Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

THE filfgrzb' xjczix-Ai! ,:i' aff: COPYRIGHT Business Mgr XHERBERT RIDINGS i xx If Q, , T, , ,.-, V T 1 n fix e XANIID SIM X M5155 10 Publi shed bq the Sfudenis f X ff, ,AQ LOXFECND sc:-uooL , fwws? i,j!,, ' l ,lm if 4 4 Eel! NRI u ,Q C Q iv ' ff 1 1' ff 2.52 I 4 0, ' vm 4' 1 on-.-:J y f 77 1 I L .fjf Mm wx lvx rf , b A Q, :HI H H 4 I +u,,, X' 1 fwfk, Q Q l F L RALPH M. THOMSSEN I DEDICATION In the pages of this book we have en' deavored to show that we have a progresf sive village as well as a progressive school. It seems fitting, therefone, that we should dedicate this volume to a representative of this civic spirit of progress. As such a one, we can think of no one who better personiiies th-e civic virtues than the active head of our village government-a gentle' man of the highest type, mind-ful of the interests of his fellowfcitizens and his com' munityg always ready to aid in every good workg alert, progressive, and clean in thought and word and act-Our Mayor, RALPH M. THOMSSEN Y 'Q if Whig ii I 03ff!ffLTl1 211711 , V F OREWORD As this is written, the book itself is al' most a dream, not a reality-for who can visualize what a book is going to be like when it is so far from the finished product? But now, as you read this, it is a reality, and, we hope, a pleasing one. The entire staff under the fine direction of Mr. Leue and Miss Iliff has worked hard to get out what you now behold. We would like to thank all who have helped us-advisors, photographers, adver- tisers, subscribers, engravers, printers, and all. Kindly overlook the errors, as this is not our regular occupation. The Staff of '33. PAGE SIX Wide WH Ur 4 I 4 1 w L I K 1 E i 3 ELM. AGE ssvnw L ,I -Tdha IL, 'll....lCbmmihmMi.gnybwbmm um- 'Wl Hn The Little Town o' Loveland You kin boast about yer cities, and their lusty growth and size, And brag about yer county seats and business enterprise, And cable cars and 'lectric lights, and all such foolery, But the little town o' Loveland is big enough for me! U You kin harp about yer churches, with their steeples in the clouds And gas about yer wellfpaved streets, and blow about yer crowdsg You kin talk about Centennials, and all you've got to see, But the little town o' Loveland is grand enough for me! They haint no style in our town, it's little like and small, 'Tis true we have some churches, and are to have a hall, They's no sidewalks to speak of, but thc roads are allus free, So the little town o' Loveland is nice enough for me! Some think it discommodin' like, the school-house on the hill, But knowledge allus stands aloft, a prize for worth and skillg The lessons taught are good as gold, the truth that we may see, And the little town o' Loveland is wise enough for me! You kin smile and turnxyer noses up and joke and have yer fun, And say the town o' Loveland is a better town than noneg Ef the city suits you better, why, 'tis where you 'orto be, But the little town o' Loveland is good enough for me! -Mrs. K. S. Goodnough H8891 ,ull Il 55 mmm ll f'7 'm' f M . ff I' H ' . 5 WW W V' v + mf 1 V w AGE E ll -717142 'w TABLE OF CONTENTS ui, f Dedication .. ..... . 4 Foreword ............................... ...... 6 School Buildings lPhotosj .................... 7 The Little Town o' Loveland fPcemj S Town Buildings QPh0tosj ......... ...... 9 ADMINISTRATION ...... .......... 1 1 Board of Education ..... .......... 1 1 Faculty ................. .......... 1 2 Autographs .......... .......... 1 4 THE CLASSES ..... .......... 1 5 Senior Sketches ........ ..16 Senior Class ..,... Class History ..................... .......... 2 5 Class Prophecy ..................... .......... 2 6 Last VVill and Testament .................. 28 junior Class ........................... .......... 3 O Sophomore Class ......... .32 Freshman Class Post-Graduates ....... Senior Symphonies .... ......37 Scholarship Honors ......... .38 Privilege List ........ .......... 4 O ACTIVITIES ............. .......... 4 1 Student Council ............... .......... 4 2 Athletic Association .......................... 43 14 Swastika Literary Society .................. 40 Twentieth Century Literary Society..47 Ciceronian Literary Society .............. 48 Neotrophean Literary Society ............ 49 Washingtoim Literary Society ............ SO Longworth Literary Society .............. 51 Forensic Literary Society .................. 52 Round Table Literary Society .......... 53 The Loveland Scholar ........................ Doodle Bugs ...................................... S 4 Farmerikins ........................................ 5' S Home Economics Department .......... 56 , illl ,135 Loveland Hi Glee Club ....... School Orchestra School Band ........ I-IifY Club .......... Girl Reserves ......... ' Pattie ..................... junior Class Play -Senior Class Play ..,..... Calendar ................... ATHLETICS ........ Soccer ..................... Boys' Basketball ....... Girls' Basketball ....... Baseball .................... Track and Field ........ Snapshots fSeniorsj ...... The Alumni .... I .... Alumni Roll ................,,,,......,..... .v......57 ........'58 .....,..59 ........60 ........62 ........64 ........65 Q ....... 71 ........72 ,.......74 .. .76 ........7S ........79 ........80 ........81 ........82 LITERARY DEPARTMENT ............ 85 Dear Loveland fPoemj .................. 86 History of Loveland ............... ....,... S 7 Tact fPoemj ..,..................... ........ 9 1 Holland fPoemJ ............................., 91 The Summer Time fPoemj My Chow, Ching lPoemj ....,,....,..... 92 A Strange Experience .......... Thought fPoemJ ............... Solid Geometry fPoemj ...... fs ........9J ........94 Don ts for Freshmen ........................ 9-1- Sleepy Meditation fPoemj ...r,.. .94 Deceit justifiable? .................. The Robin fPoemj ................ ........95' ........96 The Sophomores fPoemj ..... ........ 9 6 Depression lPoemj ........... ........97 Juniors Qpoeml .................................. 97 Water on the Fly .............................. 98 The Poem of Songs QPoemj ............ 99 Snapshots fMiscellaneousj ................ 100 FACTS AND FANCIES .................... 101 PAGE TEN W A 'ww ,-'N Y QW! X vu G' if 1,4 x V f BOARD OF EDUCATION JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, President JOHN F. SCHLECHTY, Vice President GEORGE HATHORN, Clerk ARTHUR C. LOVELL HUGH 1. COFFMAN f . ..mA nfiwigf sf ,f-'mm ,' f am ' 'S 'VL , .. JJJJJH 57 If fi!! -37 Sklkn. ' if 'f 1' I 5 fri, f 1 ffl! . ' . -A -1 A !7f?5ff ,W QW. I , 1U l ,, PAGE Wm 35 71511 llkx-. .W PAGE THIRTEEN FACULTY ALBRECHT F. LEUE, Superintendent American History, Law, Journalism ALICE TEMPLIN Latin, History FRITZI E. ILIFF English HAROLD W. DREWES Mathematics, Civics, Physical Education GLADYS MOZENA Biological Sciences, Chemistry GERALD W. RAMSEY Science, Commercial Subjects GLADYS CCPAS English, French, Spanish KATHARINE MCGRAW Home Economics CLYDF. A. BUXTON lvianual Training KATE CORNISH Vocal Mixsic MILTON H. DOCKWEILER Instrumental Music riff' at Q Lltlx. 7123 .5-B ah ui ffwzf Hu W AUTOGRAPHS , U U ll 35 I f I - Afiialx THE CLASSES YK 'NLR Q -M . Q 1 y 'wijiitf' f Q HHN ,X lf fff I flli .ui . f f Ii. 'L'i fffff ff'-'I' 7 qu' y .full '55 MARY NELL BAKER I. Glee clubg Girl Reserves. II. Secretary, Spectators of Scienceg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg That's That . Ill. Glee Club. IV. Class secretary: secretary, Swastika Literary So' cietyg Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg cofauthor, L. H. S. Riaryu in Loveland Heraldg Blossoming of Mary nne . Mary in her name, and she'n merry, toog Of good loyal friends she has not a few. EVELYN LUCILLE BIGGS EVlE I. Girl Reserves: constitutional committee, Crescent Literary Society. II. Greenfield High Schoool. Ill. Greenfield High School. IV. Girl Reserves. Spent two vents ut Greenfield, and two at L. H. S. Her most outstanding virtue is her earnesutneu. CLIFFORD A. BOBLITT ' 'CLIFF' ll. Cheer Leaderg HifY. Ill. Program Committee, Swastika Literary Societyg HifY. A IV. Vice President, Hi-Y: Blossoming of Mary Anne . A very likeable, gentlemanly chapg For English IV-b, he doeln'r give a rap. HELENE RUTH JOAN BOEDKER I. Regina High School. Il. St. Mary's High School. - III. Secretary, Crescent Literary Societyg Spanish Moon 3 Odd job Man . IV. Treasurer, Swastika Literary Societyg Vice Pres- ident, Swastika Literary Societyg President, Doodle- bugsg Program Committee, Doodlebugsg Pattie g Blossoming of Mary Anne . Her greatest gift-a sympathy rare: And nf her rharm all are aware. 4,3 .. e :M - PAGE SIXTEEN Qi, .- 7129 I J , G ll-- !1f'!fl1' f ff 'i'i 'ia wr' EMILY FRANCES BROCK I. Girl Reserves: Member, Hamilton County Schol- arship Team, II. Girl Reserves. III. Secretary, Crescent Literary Society: Girl Re' serves: Scholarship Team. IV. Snap-sh-ot Editor, Scholar: President, Girl Re- serves: Chairman Freshman Party: Scholarship Team. A leader in the rlau ll she. And always busy as a bee. CATHERINE E. BURTT l. Girl Reserves. II. Chairman, Program Committee, Swastika Liter' ary Society: Basketball: Girl Reserves. . III. Chairman, Program Committee, Swastika Lit' crary Societ : Basketball: Girl Reserves: Spanish Moon : Odd Job Mann: Scholarship Team: E. E. Ertel Contest. IV. Associate Editor, Scholar: Orchestra: Girl Ref ' serves: Pattie : Blossoming of Mary Anneu: Pianist, Glee Club. A true pal, and a staunch friend: Her many tasks will never end. ORMONT H. COFFMAN MONTE I. Gypsy Rover . II. Baseball: Vice President, Owls Biology Club: President, English Hustlers Club: President, Crescent Literary Society: Treasurer, Crescent Literary Society: That's That . III. Circulation Manager, Scholar: Vice President. Swastika Literary Society: Orchestra: Odd job Man IV. Class Vice President: Student Council: Secrc' gary, Twentieth Century Literary Society: Class Basket- al . The ladies' man, with Fi-omiscuous pau: On his cheat-an UNI' , on his feet-gray spate. C. HOBERT COLE NBEN.. II. Basketball: Baseball. III. Class President: President, Swastika Literary Society: Vice President, Swastika Literary Society: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Odd-Job Man . IV. Class Attorney: Assistant Business Manager, Scholar: Scholarship Team. Tall and good-looking.-this boy, Hob Cole: To school each morn in a Chev he doen roll. L K L ll i PAGE SEVENTEEN 'ZiihuEn -L-aw L ..5 ,,011, n ,QL -qu I ff We Zylii 55 r PAUL G. CORRILL II. Hi-Y. III. Treasurer, Swastika Literary Societyg Chairman Program Committee, Swastika Literary Societyg Bible Study Committee, Hi-Yg Scholarship Teamg Assistant Librarian. IV. President, Swastika Literary Society, Chairman Service Committee, Hi-Yg Pattie g Assistant Libra- riang The Blossoming of Mary Anneng Scholarship Team. Paul in a worker who works with a gring Ambitious and earnest, and sure to win. JOE L. DAVIS I. President, Swastika Literary Societyg Baseballg Class Basketball. II. Class Vice President, Treasurer, Crescent Liter- ary Societyg President, Crescent Literary Societyg Sec- retary, Hi-Yg Basketball, Baseball, That's That . III. Baseballg Treasurer, Swastil-ra Literary Societyg Secretary, Hi-Yg Treasurer, Hi-Y. IV. Class Treasurerg Athletic Editor, Scholarg Pres- ident, Hi-Yg Class Basketball, Baseball. As a sports writer, few surpass Joeg As a busineu man, l1e'll rake in the dough. TEDDY L. DeFOSSET MOS.. II. Program Committee, Crescent Literary Societyg Treasurer, Hi-Y. III. Chairman Program Committee, Crescent Lit- erary Societyg Orchestrag Treasurer, Hi-Yg Spanish Moon . By his readv wit he's nit been savedg His road through school with frienclnhipe he'n paved. NORMAN L. ENGLISH ..NORM,. I. Soccer, Gypsy Rover . II. Treasurer, Athletic Associationg Soccer. III. Soccer: Baseball, Secretary, Wide-Awake Bi- ologists. IV. Class Presidentg Treasurer, Twentieth Century Literary Society. Always seen with a story book: For President of the clan he has that look. PAGE BIG HTEEN 'THF' ' Leg, I I I , J X ffl! ,fall H 211711 ETHELYN M. ERTEL I. Vice President, Swastika Literary Society: Girl Reserves. II. Student Council: I'Iome'Room Editor, Scholar: Secretary, Swastika Literary Society: Girl Reserves. III. Girl Reserves: Spanish Moon : Odd Job Mann: Scholarship Team. IV. Editor-infGhief, Scholar: Secretary, Student Council: Girl Reserves: Pattiei': The Blossiming of Mary Anne : Scholarship Team. quiet, demure, and dependable too: S e does without fun.: what her hands rind to do. KATHRYN L. KELLY I, Class Secretary: Home-Room Editor, Scholar: Treasurer, Swastika Literary Society: Girl Reserves: Kathleen . Il. Vice President, Swastika Literary Society: Sec' retary, Swastika Literary Society: Girl Reserves: That's That '. III Girl Reserves: Spanish Moon , IV. Home'Room Editor, Scholar: Secretary, Ath' letic Association: Secretary, Swastika Literary Society: Pianist, Orchestra: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: The Blossoming of Mary Anne . She is full of fun, but in a quiet way: We'll remember her forever and a Day. JOHN DONALD LOGEMAN UBUD.. I. Secretary, Swastika Literary Society. II. President, Swastika Literary Society: Program gongfmittee, Swastika Literary Society: Vice President, if . III. Student Council: Treasurer, Athletic Associf ation: Advertising Manager, Scholar: Soccer: Basket- ball: Baseball: Program Committee, Swastika Literary Society: Vice President, HifY: Secretary, HifY: Spam ish Moon : Odd job Man . IV. Student Council: President, Swastika Literary Society: Soccer: Basketball: Secretary, HifY: Pattie : The Blossoming of Mary Anne : Baseball. A bright smile, quick step, and very clever: Often seen playing, but shirking-never. MARY P. LOVELL SIS I. Glee Club: Kathleen : Class Basketball. II. Program Committee, Swastika Literary Society: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Class Basketball. III. Program Committee, Swastika Literary Society: Vice President, Glee Club: Squad Leader, Girl Re- serves: Spanish Moon . IV. Class Historian: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Pattie : The Blossoming of Mary Anne : G. R. Ring Wearer. - Serious, yet h-nppy-go-lucky: A good worker and always plucky. PAGE NINETEEN rf LLM. 55 e I . f . ffl ' -JL- Y1 G rr RUBY K. LOVELL HRUBE.. I. Basketballg Vice President, Swastika Literary bo- ciety: President, Swastika Literary Societyg Glee Clubg Kathleen . II. Executive Committee, Athletic Associationg Bas- ketballg President, Swastika Literary Societyg Vice Pres' ident, Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Thats That . III. Class Secretary: Student Council: Basketballg Secretary, Glee .Clubg Treasurer, Girl Reservesg Spam ish Moonnz Odd Job Man . IV. President, Student Councilg Snap-shot Editor, Scholar: Basketballg Glee Clubg Song Leader, Girl Re- serves: Pattie : The Blossoming of Mary Anne g fl R. Ring Wearer': Scholarship Team. Peppy, mischievous, and happy, too: She never runs out of something to do. LEAH V. MALLIN I. Secretary, Crescent Literary Societyg Chairman. Program Committee, Home Economics Club. Il. Secretary, Crescent Literary Society, Girl Ref servesg That's That . A III. Secretary, Swastika Literary Society. IV. Secretary, Twentieth Century Literary Society: Pattie . Languox-om, and vcrv un-to-date. Somnumcs for school n little late. MAUDE L. MALLIN III. Treasurer, Swastika Literary Societyg President Spectators of Science: Girl Regerves: That's Thntng 'LOdd job Man . Good-hearted, good-looking, generous too: lr lakes a good hit to make her feel blue. RUTH ELLEN MOORE RUTHlE I. Terrace Park High School. ll. Secretary, Crescent Literary Societyg Assistant Pianist, Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg 'Cellist, Orchestra. III. Associate Editor, Scholarg Secretary, Swastika Literary Society: 'Cellist, Orchestrag Assistant Pianist, Glee Club: Secretary, Girl Reservesg Scholarship Team: Second Place, Extemporaneous Speechg E. E. Ertel Contest. IV. Calendar: Chairman Program Committee, Swasf tika Literary Society: Glee Club: Secretary, Girl Ref serves: 'Cellist, Orchestra: Drummer, Band: G. R Ring Wearerg Hamilton County Scholarship Team. We predict her name on the scholarship plaque, Because of good grades she has no lack. PAGE TWENTY 716,95 .Hill ll I X iii. -T--W CHARLES I-l. MOORMAN f Ill. Program Committee, Swastika Literary Society: HifY: Scholarship Team. Q IV. Scholarship Team. , Heh verv quiet with n 1tudent'- air: , And for sciences he has quite a Bair. ALICE FRANCES POTTS 11. Girl Reserves. lll. Girl Reservesg That's Thatng President, Cres- cent Literary Society. IV. Program Committee, Farmerikans: Girl Ref serves: Pattie g The Blossoming of Mary Anne . Helpful and friendly as she can be: Verv seldom makes an enemy. 'JUNE L. A. REHN lll, Program Committee, Crescent Literary Society. Her way in modest, her sincerity all feelg Of common sense she has a good deal. EUGENE P. REIF --GENE II. Program Committee, Swastika Literary Society. III. Spanish Moon . IV. Basketballg Baseballg Pattie . Vociferous, poetic, :nd full of fun: He'll be greatly mined when lchool in done. PAGE TWENTY-ONE rr L iii 55 I vias, IL B dfflfjfiff H QUIZ! LM' I UU! HERBERT F. RIDINGS HERB II. Vice President, Crescent Literary Society. III. HifY. IV. Business Manager, Scholarg Hi-Y. Hand over vous money! Come on, now pay! A salesman great he'll make some day. HESTER B. RDBINSON III. Program Committee, Crescent Literary Society. IV. Secretary, Farmerikins. A very quiet, patient, little maidg Merry with dignity, but never ataid. PAUL E. ROUSH '-Poker'- ll. Program Committee, English Hustlers Literary Society. He's very tall and walks very nlowg Tn C. M. T. C. he like1 tn gn. G. VIRGINIA STAUFFER , JENNlE I. Basketballg Chairman Program Committee, Eng' lish Orators Literary Society, Gypsy Rover . II. Vice President, English Orators Literary bo' cietyg Girl Reserves: Kathleen , III. Chairman Program Committee, English Ora- tors Literary Societyg Glee Clubg Girl Reserves: 'That's Thatng Apple Blossom Timeng Class Basketball. IV. Treasurer, Twentieth Century Literary Societyg Chairman Program Committee, Twentieth Century Lit- erary Society. Sweet and clever, and always merryg Smilingly, any trouble nhe'll carry. , il li ll 55 ' PAGE TWENTY-TWO 77iZP' 7 MAXINE STEELE s- I. Katl1leen . II. Class Secretary, President, Spectators of Sci- ence: Girl Reservesg Tliat's That . III. Secretary, Student Councilg Program Commit- tee, Swastika Literary Societyg Squad Leader, Girl ne- rervesz Spanish Moon . IV. Treasurer, Girl Reservesg Glee Club. Original, and oh, so charming? ' With a smile that in quite disarming. BERTHA L. SWITZER IV. Name Committee, Twentieth Century Literary Societyg Name and Slogan Committee, Farmerilcins. Brown hair, brown even, a nmile that in sweet: A qu.et manner, and nnoeamnre nent. WILLIAM W. UNDERCOFFER BILL I. Chairman Program Committee, Crescent Literary Society. II. HifY. III. President, Swastika Literary Societyg Delegate, I-Ii-Y Convention. IV. HifY. Qome to the 5uectator him compare: In hunting and manning. he'- all there . ROBERT C. WEYAND BABE I. President, Crescent Literary Society. III. Baseballg SecretaryfTreasurer, Wide-Awake Bi' ologists: Hi-Y. IV. President, HifYg Baseball. Of genes-o:ity he he: a Egig sliceg Hia dienosition in nurelv nice. PAGE TWENTYTFHREE K lli 35 7-he ...nl X X ff 1 Ih- - ,,,f fff 1 .W ll 1 SENIOR CLASS E rr Colors-Green and White Motto-Non Sibi Sed Omnibus Flower-White Rose IOFFICERSZ President -ff'f-- Vice President f f f f Secretary f f Treasurer Historian f Prophet f Attorney f f f Faculty Sponsor f - - X . 1 f f Norman English Ormont H. Coffman V Mary Nell Baker f ' joe L. Davis - f Mary Lovell f f Ruby Lovell f f Hobert Cole f f Miss Templin SENIOR CLASS ROLL Mary Nell Baker Evelyn L. Biggs Clifford A. Boblitt Helene R. Boedker Emily F. Brock Catherine E. Burtt Ormont H. Coffman C. Hobert Cole Paul G. Corrill joe L. Davis Teddy L. DeFosset 'Withdrawn during courne nf vcar. Norman L. English Ethelyn M. Ertel Kathryn L. Kelly j. Donald Logeman Mary P. Lovell Ruby K. Lovell Samuel T. McCauley Leah V. Mallin Maude L. Mallin Ruth E. Moore Charles H. Moorman Pk Alice Frances Potts june L. A. Rehn Eugene P. Reif Herbert F. Ridings Hester B. Robinson Paul E. Roush Virginia Stauffer Maxine Steele Bertha L. Switzer William W. Undercoifer Robert C. Weyaxid PAGE TWENTY .FOUR All 71513 f X Ihr. L-Uwwffevfimnd famfww Q .- ...... qi wp HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS In the fall of 1929 Hfty-five Freshman -boys and girls entered L. H. S. We were all eager to begin our journey through high school. Among our number were two sets of twins, who kept us constantly guessing as to their identity. When we had been in high school but a short month, we were initiated by the upper classmen, and showed our appreciation by giving them a return party. ' When we returned in our Sophomore year we found that several of our members had dropped out, but were encouraged to find that several new ones had joined our ranks. Among these were found good students and good athletes. We also had several representatives in Girl Reserves and I-IifY. Our junior year was an outstanding year. We cooperated as before in giving the school play, Spanish Moon , and we again had several representatives on the athletic teams. Our class play, The Odd job Man , was a great success, and the prom which we gave the Seniors was proclaimed the best ever'f by all who at- tended. We are now in our Senior year and are rapidly approaching the time when our active connection with L. H. S. will cease. The year has been full of new experi- ences and responsibilities. We were the first class to give a convocation program. This was given on October 11, in honor of Columbus, and set an example for the other classes. A great number of the characters in Pattie , our school play, were portrayed by Seniors. A few of us were also active in athletics. Our boys showed their skill by winning in the interfclass 'basketball tourney. Our Senior class play, The Blossoming of Mary Anne , was a great success. We are now looking forward to graduation and the festivities connected therewith. -Mary Lovell PAGE IWENTY-FIVE L All 55 71242 ,W SENIOR CLASS PROPHECT In the crystal gazer's tent I sit Before his globe, and gaze into it. I want to see what my classmates dog In these ten years I've heard but from few. Now Grst I sec that Mary Nell Baker Has accepted the job as Lou's homemaker. Evelyn Biggs-a teacher is she, Teaching her pupils fine cooks to be. Clifford Bcblitt is having his chalice As our ambassador to France. Helcnc Boedker as a nurse Doesn't make the patients worse. Emily Brock, in the editorial line, Witli the New York Times is progressing fine. Thcre's Catherine Burtt--watch her fingers fly! No other typist has a record so high. Ormont Coffman--quite clever is he As the football coach he was cut out to be. Hobert Cole has settled for life, With dear Virginia as his wife. Paul Corrill has taken up Library work, And, as in his school days, never will s-hirk. Joe Davis, known as -Hotsy for short, With the Loveland Herald is still writing sport. Teddy DeFosset knows no arts Except the one- Used Auto Parts . Norman English is an outfielder, With the Reds the outstanding score yielder. Ethelyn Ertel is still her name, And by her lectures she brings our class fame. Kathryn Kelly is heard from strand to strand, In glee club, orchestra, and band. Donald Logeman argues cases in court, But he still iinds time for a little sport. Mary Lovell, a good wife is, And she still rides in a tin liz . ,llll '35 PAGE TWENTY-SIX 71313 I I fs. 1 ' 'UL Inf' Ruby Lovell who never did falter, Has been once more led to the altar. Leah Mallixi seems to be marricd too, And has promised always to be true. Maude Mallin has changed her name, And as an actress has won great fame. Ruth Moore, as a Latin teacher's made good, just as we always said she would. Charles Moormaxi, as a chemist great, Works in his lab, early and late. Alice Frances Potts has risen to be A teacher at Oxford across the sea. June Rehifs become a stenog. too, And in her line surpassed by few. Eugene Reif is a poet now, At writing verse he is a wow . Herbert Ridings is an undertaker, 'tis said, His business is to bury the dead. Hester Robinson is a clerk, At this she never seems to shirk. Paul Roush, to the common folk, Is still none other than good old Polk . Virginia Stauffer is as happy as she can be, For she is married and living in Gay Paree. A dietician is Maxilie Steele, Pity the ones who must eat the meal. Bertha Switzer is married and by his motion Has decided to live in the big town of Goshen. Bill Undercoifer, in far countries does roam, But leaves his poor little wife at home. Bob Weyand, a Branch Hill resident, Will be our next Democratic President. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN k '33 W Wfgnam, It WWI WU, .illl 5 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of 1953, 'being mentally sound, clear in memory, of our own free will, and under no undue pressure, do declare this to be our last will and testament, and do devise, and bequeath, as follows: Item I-To our parents, who have made our presence here possible, our sincere thanks and undying gratitude for the education which we acquired through their efforts. Item II-e-To the faculty, our wish that they may remain to face many classes such CLS 0l1l'S. Item III-Mary Baker leaves her parking space to Pearl Tracy. Item IV--Teddy DeFoss:t leaves any unfinished arguments with Mr. Ramsey tr. George Deerwester. ltcnw V-'Bertha Switzer leaves her back talk to Bill jones. Item VI--Alice Frances Potts leaves her broadmindedness to Paul Cherry Thomas. Item VII-joe L. Davis leaves his position as sports editor to Jack Robinson. Item VIII-Ruth Moore leaves her ability to teach to Bill Nordman. Item IX-Clifford Boblitt leaves his -practical pranks in Physics class to anyone who will take them. Item X-Helene Boedker leaves all her second-hand chewing gum fincluding ol 1 wrappersj to her little brother, Charles. Item XI--Ormont Monte Coffman promises to donate to the school library the lirst copy of his book, entitled, My First Four Years as a Freshman . Item XII-Emily Brock leaves her permit to be tardy to Jimmy Garrison. Item XII-Bob Weyalid leaves his undisputed leadership of the Democrats to Mr. Leue. Item IV-Charles Moorman leaves his rowdiness to Bill Weyand. Item XV-Maxine Steele leaves all her unused absentee excuses to Margaret M.mck Item XVI-Herb Ridings leaves his excess waist line to Roberta Bauer. Item XVII-Mary Lovell leaves her good advice to anyone who needs it. Item XVIII-Leah Mallin leaves her ambition to be a stenographer to jew DeFosset. Item XIX-Paul Roush leaves his many nicknames, such as Speed , Pol-:ie and Lightning , to David Biggs. Ivtem XX-Kathryn Kelly leaves her 'babyish ways to Bill Stradtmann. Item XXI- Norm English leaves his position as class president to the second best man in the junior Class. PAGETWENTY-EIGHT Tffllpf -'Jill I I f i-Q ills. L..........,...... '1 Item XXII-Ruby Lovell leaves her position on the basketball team to Doris Creager. Item XXIII-june Rehn leaves her good behavior to Roma Burske. Item XXIV-'Virginia Stauffer leaves her bashfulness to her cousin, Chet Chism. Item XXV-Eugene Reif leaves his book of numerous wise cracks to Karl Tufts. Item XXVI-Ethelyn Ertel leaves her responsibility as Editor-infChief to Maxine Organ. Item XXVII--Paul Corrill leaves his feminine strut to Max Steele. . Item XXVIII'-Hester Robinson leaves her permit to bring her boy friends to school to Ruth Fagin. Item XXIX-Bill Undercolfer leaves his recognition as the uladies' man of the senior class to Harold Poe. Item XXX--Maude Mallin leaves her typing ability to Bob Sehoeffler. ltam XXXI--Catherine Burtt leaves her piano playing to Donald Conover. Item XXXII+Evelyn Biggs leaves her graeefulness to Beulah Anderson. Item XXXIII-Donald Logeman leaves his part in the class play to Howard Weber. Item XXXIV-I'Ieb:rt Cole leaves his salary as class attorney to Bob Organ. In witness whereof, on behalf of the Class of 1933, we have hereunto put our hands and seals this nineteenth day of May, Nineteen hundred thirty-three. Hobert Cole, Vsfitnesses: Attorneyfat-Law Joe L. Davis Virginia Stauffer, john Carpenter Secretary M lli PAGE TWENTY'NINE fl k 'The L mfelwnfEf.JCf ' M' full' .........u iii? f ff,' C A! ..------1-r-:tugging ,W .., 3,,,,av.,.,: . - Q f'5f.r.+n.li' Q, David Biggs Joyce Bodley Fern Byus Dorothy Clendening Foster Cole Jean Coleman Donald Conover Evelyn Cmmer jean Cutter Geraldine Deerwestcr Julius DeFosset ,illi '35 IUNIOR CLASS ROLL Rena Gose Morris Hill George Hofner Clyde Johnson Margaret Mack Jean Medert Arthur Moormaxi Marick Neff Walter Nelson Josephine Pfarr Harold Poe .1 , 1, A. K Elizabeth Reber Paul Sidney Rosemary Sidney Paul Stagge William Stradtmann Paul Thomas Pearl Tracy Karl Tufts Lura Mae Vance Howard Weber PAGE THIRTY f 77'1uf'f 1UN1oR CLASS is-ff 'll Inf Colors-Red and White Flower-Red Rose Motto-Don't Die on Third :O F F I C E R S: President f f f f Donald Conover Vice President f f f Joyce Bodley Secretary 1 f f Elizabeth Reber Treasurer f f f jean Coleman Faculty Sponsor f f Miss Iliff -.M,.LX-..--. -.-.-L HISTORY OF THE IUNIOR CLASS Fifty-three Freshmen began their high school days at Loveland High in September, 1930. In return for the initiation party given us, we entertained the upperfclassmen at a I'lallowe'en party. In our Sophomore year there were only thirtyfeight of us remaining. Miss Mo' zcna was in charge of the girls, and Mr. Drewes was the boys' homefroom teacher. Several of cur class members were taken into the Girl Reserves and the HifY. Some of us were members of the athletic teams. This year our class, consisting of thirty-two members, is beginning to realize the importance of aiding the Seniors and others in maintaining the standards of our school. On November 10, our class gave a convocation program in commemoration of Armistice Day. Besides some other patriotic selections, the program contained a short play entitled The Tree of Memory , which was climaxed by the planting of an oak tree in honor of those from Loveland who had entered the World War and a japanese cherry tree in honor of George Washington. One of the important events of the year was the arrival of the class rings. March 17 was another date long to be remembered by us, because on that date our class play, Little Miss Fortune , was given. The entire Cast was praised highly for its good work. We are all looking forward to one more year at Loveland High. -E. R. PAGE THIRTY-ONE N 77542 ,il - 'ff ,il- LWemmd ww Ur l 1 l Elizabeth Alsop james Apgar Rc bert Back Rc berta Bauer Willa Buchanan' Roma Burske Stanley Carle Chester Chism Henrietta Chisman William Clendening Gladys Coyle William Crouse Gilbert Day George Deerwester janet Deerwester Frances DeFosset Bernerd Emerson ' Ruth Fagin james Garrison Lee Gil-mer Ruth Gould .xVill'ldl'llXN'l1 during :nurse of vear SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Earl Hamilton Richard Hoyer Floyd Huffa' Charles Jacksona' Marion jackson William jones William Lohr Harold Lcngdon Ethel Maloney Wallace Maw David Iviaxberry Saramary Meinin Nettibel Moore Maxine Organ Robert Organ Louis Perry Russel Perry Agnes Reber john Reed Albert Rehn jack Robinson ger Orpha Romohr Lorene Schlechty Robert Schoeffler Agnes Segale Otis Shunk Carl Shurts Carolyn Smith Lawrence Smith Russell Smith Margaret Sparks Max Steele Dorothy Stock Helen Switzer Gladys Volz Evelyn Von Bargen Kathleen Ward LaVerne Weis Lillian Whalen Franklin Wilson Edward Wolbers 'PAGE THIRTY-TWO ull -Tipp' I . W W ' ' in Ur SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors-Blue and Silver Flower-Carnation Motto-Labor omnia vincil. :O F F I C E R S: President -fff-f- Robert Organ Vice President 1 f f f Lee Gilmer Secretary f f f f Ethel Maloney Treasurer f f ' f 1 Franklin Wilsoii -. D e' Faculty Sponsors - f f f Mr www l Miss Mozena ---- .-.Lim XY, - L. c -K HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Gur happy high school days began in the fall of the year 1931, when as sixty-five green Freshmen we entered Loveland High. ' An initiation party was given us on October 9, 1931, by the upper classmen. Aff ter this we felt as though we had the L. H. S. spirit and began to plan revenge by giving them a return party on December 5. In this, our Sophomore year, our class has been divided into two groups. The girls have Miss Mozena and the boys have Mr. Drewes as home room teachers. In Girl Reserves, HifY, and athletics we have been well represented. On Novemf ber 21, the Sophomore class gave to the school a program in commemoration of Thanksgiving Day. In this were featured the Sophomore Syncopatorsn, the Sophf cmore Home Fconomic girls' style show, and three clever sketches by members cr the class. Soon ends our second year as students of Loveland High. We hope the next two years will be enjoyed as much as the preceding two years. -E. M. l L L K t ll PAGE THIRTY-THREE J 1-Wfiuaf W1 I Y beulah anderson sheldon apgar john black Charles boedker anna braun edward brenner dorothy burtt margaret Clemons ruth Clendening harper Coffman henry cole lawrence Conley doris creager evelyn Crouse minnie daniel floyd denney virginia deznrn royaldo crrcl paulinc cyler lawrence frisby 'withdramvn during course of year. F RESHMAN CLASS ROLL georgia gould laurence hamilton Clarence helsley henry hill albert hines geneva hoard ruth hoffman nora howell virginia kable mary laugel mary lewis virginia lovell frances mcdonough Catharine marshalli' sarah metzger ralph moyer walter neil william nordman martha osborne harriet plumly john price james- rader alice reece erlyne reec-e elmo reif raymond scott dennis sidney maxine smith mildred smith elmer snell howard stagge homer stevensi' fern studer norma sunnycalb betty switzer raymond switzer jack thomasx theressa Vance william weyand woodrow williams PAGE THIRTY FOUR Vfiw M ff! X FRESHMAN CLASS Colors-Blue and White ,, Flower-White Rose Slogan-BfY'S :O F F I C E R S: President f fff'fff Henry Cole Vice President f f f Georgia Gould Secretary 1 1 f f Doris Oreager Treasurer f f f f William Weyand M . R V Faculty Sponsors f f amsey Miss Copas X-. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS On Tuesday, September sixth, we entered L. H. S. as just another Freshman class ready to be teased and laughed at. Our class was divided into two English sections, each section forming a club. The A section is known as the Forensic Literary Society, and the B section is known as the Round Table Literary Society. Much credit is due Miss Copas for the success of these two clubs. The sections gave a convocation program in the gym on Feb' ruary J. In October, we were given a welcome party by the upper classmen. Everyone enjoyed the games and dancing. Miss Iliff and the Freshmen especially enjoyed the lollipops and the green ribbons. On December twenty-second, the Freshmen gave a return party for the upper classmen. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening, and a good time was had by all. Several of our Freshmen took part in the various athletics. The Freshmen boys were defeated by the Senior boys in the interfclass basketball tournament. The Freshmen girls were also defeated by the Sophomores. Although not as successful as we might have been, we enjoyed the sport and fun in it. Ralph Moyer, a member of our class- was appointed manager of the high school teams. A number of our class members have been on the privilege list throughout the entire school year. Others have shown their ability only at times. Altogether it has been a successful year and now, as it is nearing the end, we are glad-yet sorry-to be leaving the Freshman Class. -D. M. C. PAGE THlRTYfF1VE Wfzua ..Joli -L' 'Wu Up Martha McCormack john Carpenter Eli:ahcth Cutter POSTGRADUATES ' An unusual feature in our system of classes this year is our postgraduate section , consisting of three alumni who have returned to avail themselves of the opportunity to take some additional classes that were not included in their underfgraduate cur' riculum. Each one is carrying a regular schedule, is subject to the general school regulations, and is domiciled in the familiar Senior home rcom. Our postfgraduates have been a welcome and pleasing addition to our school lifeg they have manifested a helpful and cooperative dispositiong and as they have by their presence aided in promoting a wholesome school spirit, we trust that they too have gained some worthwhile knowledge and experience to aid them in the pursuit of further education. PAGE THIRTYASIX 719191 ..-A Wi- NAME Mary Baker .....,.......... Evelyn Biggs ............. SENIOR STMPHONIES THEME SONG AMBITION VJhere is my wandering To be 2l years old. boy tofnight? You're an old smoothie Clifl' Boblitt ..,..,..,,...... Babv Helene Boedker ....... Emily Brock .............. Catherine Burtt ........., Auf Vsfiedersehen I got those happy feet I donut know why Ormont Coffman ...... I ain't got nobody Hobert Cole .......,...... Carry me back to old Virginny Paul Corrill ,,..,,..,...... Somebody stole my gal joe Davis ,...,.,.,,,,...,.. TwofBuckfTim from Timbucktoo Teddy Dcliosset, ....... Goodbye, Blues Norman English ...... Sweet Adeline Erhelyn Ertel ............ Please Kathryn Kelly ....,...... I..et's put out the lights Donald Logeman .,.... I'm so in love Mary Lovell .,............ Night and Day Ruby Lovell ,..,,,..,,... Oh! Those eyes Leah Mallin ,....... .. .... I got a feeling I've fallen Matlde Mallin ,..,...... l'm just an old fashioned girl Ruth Moore ,,,.........., G00lllS Charles Moorman ..... Alice Frances Potts... june Rehn ............--.-- Collegiate Love, you funny thing .I got rhythm Herbert Ridings ........ Barbasol Euggne ,.4.,,,,...... BIIYIIHCIC the SHIIOI' Hester Robinfon ...... Way out west in Kansas Paul Roush ................ Brother, can you spare Virginia Slauilcr ..... Bertha Switzer. ....... . Maxine Steele ........... a-cigarette .Tired, Tired, Life's got ni e down .Fit as a Fiddle .Two tickets to Georgia Bill Undercoiler ........ How'm I doin' Bob Weyarid ,......... .... B end down, sister PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN We wonder why? To be an opera singer To own the Cincinnati Post To To To To To salesman teach dancing lessons see a ilea race tell stories be a physics teacher be a traveling To be able to speak French Learn to use a typewriter Learn to sing with the Mills Brothers To own Harry Sears' Garage To collect money for crippled Canaries To To To out To 'I' o To To To To To dan To To be cer be own a poultry farm grow a mustache back the Chevie of the garage not be timid get married oc a modern girl a history teacher be a Taxidermist be be an actress an acrobatic collect money for unemployed dogs To be a farmer To To be a sailor study fuel- especially Cole To be a divorcee To To To graduate be a prize lighter be Roosevelt's next campaign manager an orchestra leader HOBBY Careful driving Pronouncing words Catching flies Drinking tea Eating onions Not being tardy Detention Chewing tobacco Keeping the library quiet Using shaving cream for toothfpaste Selling used auto parts Hunting lost dogs Training cats Playing the violin Walking down Cedar Drive Going to movies Chewing gum Riding in a Ford Coming to school Getting poor grades Being noisy Rolling her own fsocksj Studying the buttermilk dict Keeping secrets Being good in English class Being a home Wrecker Running a grocery store Being on time Raising rabbits . Coming to school two days a week Making maple syrup Playing Post Office I ffl ' 1-1- -qw W. HONORS FOR SCHOLARSHIP AND GENERAL i EXCELLENCE Winiier of Medal picvscnted by Loveland Post No. 256, American Legion, 1932 CHARLES L. TRACY 'W'1nncr of Medal presen-ted by Auxiliary of Lovcland Post No. 256, ' American Legion, 1932 NORMA F. SLALINE Name Inscribed on School Plaque for Highest Scholarship, 1952 NORMA F. SLALINE Winner of Alumni Association Medal for Oratory, 1932 FAYE D. SMITH Members of Hamilton County Scholarship Teami 1932 RUBY TAYLOR PAUL CORRILL CHARLES MOORMAN i iilli Il 55 PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT nr Tina ,Milli ' fi f llln f mrelwmif l Standing, third row fleft to rightj-Metzger, Laugel, Burtt, Rornohr, Moyer, Cole, Hoffman, Creager, V. Lovell. Standing, second row fleft to rightl-Bodley, Pfarr, Deerwester, N. Moore, Medert, R. Moore, Carle, Back, Gose, Mack, Reber, Coleman. Seated first rovvl-Corrill, Ertel, H. Cole, Brock, R. Lovell, Moorman. Q SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Again recognition is given to high scholastic attainment by presenting a scholarship team, consisting of pupils of high standing in various branches of instruction in which tests are given by the State Department of Education. The members of this team were selected by the faculty to represent Loveland High School in the Hamilton County examination held at the Court House, Cincinf nati, on April 17, 1933. Under the rules of the examination no pupil was permitted to try in more than one subject. Four places were won by Loveland on the County teamg also six alternate positions. The members of the Loveland team and their subjects are: English I--Dorothy Burtt, Mary Laugel. Algebra IiRuth Hoffman English II-'janet Deerwester, Orpha Ralph Moyer Romohr. Plane Geometry-Robert Back 't English Hlfjean Medert, I Stanley Carlem Elizabeth Reber, American History--Ruth Moorem English IV-Emily Brock? Paul Corrill Ruby Lovell Vxforld History-jean Coleman? Latin I-Virginia Lovell General Science-Sarah Metzgerw Doris Creager Henry Cole Chemistry-Joyce Bodley Margaret Mack Physics-Charles Moormanf French II-Ethelyn Ertel'f Hobert Cole t'tMember of Hamilton County Scholarship Team. 'Alternate for Hamilton County Team. Latin II-Nettibel Moore French I-Rena Gose ' Josephine Pfarrx PAGE THIRTY-NINE uf' ln. .55 Wfwg I 4 4 ll PRIVILEGE LIST Again we are pleased to give recognition to general good scholarship among the rank and file of our students by 'publishing a composite privilege list, containing the names of all students who have at some time during the year attained the privif leged dis-tinction. During the present school year, sixty pupils have reached this distinction, which is granted on the basis of each six-weeks report period to 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, and the numerals opposite the names indicate on what lists each name appeared. , W IW, POSTGRADUATES john Carpenter--2, 3 V Elizabeth Cutter-1, 2, 3 Martha McCormack-1, 2, 3, 4 SENIORS Mary Nell Baker-3 Helene Boedker-3, 4 Emily Brock-1, 2, 3, 4 Catherine Burttm4 Paul Corrill-1, 3, 4, 5 Ethelyn Ertel-l, 3, 5 Kathryn Kelly-1, 2, 3 Donald Logeman-3 Ruth Moore-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 June Rehn-2 Jumoas Joyce BodleyH1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Fern Byus-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Dorothy Clendening-5 Foster Cole-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 jean Coleman-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Evelyn Cramer-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 jean Cutter-1 Geraldine Deerwester-1, 2, 3 Rena Gose-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Walter Nelson-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Josephine Pfarr-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Elizabeth Reber-l, 2, 3, 4, 5 Paul Thomas-3 SOPHOMORES Robert Back-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Stanley Carle-2, 3, 4, 5 janet Deerwester-1, 3, 4, 5 Ruth Fagin-5 Lee Gilmer-1, 5 William Jones-3, 4, 5 Lilliam Lohr-1 Wallace Maw-2, 3, 4, 5 Nettibel Moore-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Agnes Reber-2, 3, 5 Orpha Romohr-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Dorothy Stock-4 Gladys Volz-4, 5 Lillian Whalen-1 FRESHMEN Beulah Anderson-2, 4, 5 Dorothy Burtt-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Henry Cole-5 Doris Creager-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Evelyn Crouse-1, 3 Minnie Daniel-1 Floyd Denney-2 Georgia Gould-5 Henry Hill-2, 3 Geneva Hoard-41 Ruth Hoffman-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Mary Laugel-1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Lewis-1, 3 Virginia Lovell-2, 4, 5 Sarah Metzger-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Ralph Moyer-4, 5 Martha Osborne-3, 4 Mildred Smith-4 Elmer Snell-1, 2, 3 Norma Sunnycalb-3 PAGE FORTY - ,,-.-fl In ,f brit. fx'-x kk 47 , C .MV '.v. J gk mf' Ny N : Xf . ', 1 . -' '.:: ' 11 ' I, ff V -4 1 K L, x ir S 4 -. X Illlilllzr if J 32 ff ' a I M.. f , fa ns, M 3, ' Xxlgg- 1' DS I AQ . . X. 6 -5 ' H ll ,W Q ACTIVITIES ff I. 1.-MEAE 1. - J., . X- -Hina ff l ffl!!! Mr. Leuc Miss Ilifl Apgar Reed jones Mr. Drewes Logcman Cutter Ertel Lovell Cole Tracy Coffman STUDENT COUNCIL oRGAN1zED OCTOBER, 1926 Purpose-To promote the best interests of the high school: to develop initiative and sense of responsibility among the students: and to participate so far as possible in the establishment and maintenance of proper regulations for the government ot the student body. :O F F I C E R S: President f ffff Ruby Lovell Vice President f Foster Cole Secretary f f f Etlmclyn Ertel Faculty Advisors -f'- lN'Ir. Lcuc, Miss Iliff, Mr. Drcwes CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Scnicr Class-Ruby Lovell, Donald Logeman, Ormont Coffman, Ethelyn Ertel. Junior Class-Pearl Tracy, Jean Cutter, Foster Cole. Sophomore Class-john Reed, William jones. Freshman Class-Sheldon Apgar. Hcrc is a list of a few of the activities sponsored or helped by the Council this year: 1. Sponsored the musical comedy Pattie , presented in the gym on November 17 and 18, 1932. 2. Workecl with shrubbery and sod for the beautification of the school grounds. 3. Jointly with the Athletic Association, sponsored a magazine subscription cam' paign. 4. Revised a courtesy code for the student body. ,Jill 5 PAGE FORTY-TWO 7729 J5Tf!f L ff 1lf'r Mr. Drewes Coleman Day Miss Iliff Organ Tracy Conover Cole Kelly Lovell Reif ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Purpose-To promote clean athletics and gymnastics at Loveland High School, and to foster a sportsmanship among partici-pants and spectators. I :O F F I C E R S: President ffff -' f f Hobert Cole . Vice President f f f Donald Conover Secretary ffff f f Kathryn Kelly Ruby Lovell Executive Committee f f Gilbert Day Jean Coleman . Cheer Leaders f 1 - Robert Organ, Elmo Reif, Coaches f- f-f'f Mr. Drewes, Miss Iliff The Loveland High Athletic Association was reorganized on October 16, 1932, under a new constitution and held its annual election on November 2. Two tickets were submitted in the election, the Orange and the Black. Dues were named at the nominal amount of ren cents. The Association sold season tickets for the basket ball games and promoted a pep squad. They also assisted in arranging for transportation to the games for players and spectators. Pencils were sold to make money for th-e treasury. L. H. S. Athletic Association pencils were sold as a means of making money for the treasury. . The Association worked with the Student Council on the magazine subscription contest, and also on the lay'out of an athletic field in front of the gym. They also helped to care for the athletic equipment belonging to the school. The Association plans to have a social affair at the end of the year. -K. K. l k n PAGE FORTY-THREE ,35 'Fling . . 1 Standing Qleft to rightl-Nelson, Lovell, Kelly, Weber, Pfarr, Day, Davis, Conover, Tracy, Brock, Lovell, Meininger. Seated Cleft to rightj-Mr. Leue, Ridings, Bodley, Ertcl, Burtt, Cole, Miss Iliif. HISTORY OF THE LOVELAND SCHOLAR The Loveland Scholar was started in the fall of 1926 as a quarterly publication in magazine form. It carried in three numbers about two months apart a review of the school news as well as literary material. In its animal issue it brought a resume of the year's events. It continued on this basis during the school years of 1926f27 and 192728. V In the year 1928f9 a new arrangement was made, whereby the school news was published week by week in The Loveland Herald, and The Scholar became an An' nual only. This plan has been followed since. The annuals- of 1927, 1928, and 1929 were printed in one color only and were bound in heavy paper coversg but in 1930 a more substantial cover was used and the book was printed in two colors. In 1931 and 1932 a still better cover was used, and the twofcolor printing was continued. Further improvements were made in the conf tents of the book. . We trust that The Scholar of 1933 will show still some improvements over its predecessors. PAGE FORTYfFOUR -7723 ,lu I lh. !wnd '1 rr' V11 I - ll Q THE LOVELAND SCH OLAR PAGE FORTY-FIVE Published by the Students of Loveland High School WM Sfllglb 9 Q Qfmoomlm . X V T TRN Yearbook mmm The seventh annual issue of The Scholar EDITORIAL STAFF l2ditorfinfChief - f Associate Editors f Art Editor - Athletic Editor - Snap'Shot Editors Calendar - ' joke Editor ' Home Room Editors f - f f f fEthelyn Ertel 1 Catherine Burlt Joyce Bodley - Josephine Pfarr - f joe Li Davis , Emily Brock Ruby Lovell f - Ruth Moore f Donald Conover Kathryn Kelly Walter Nelson f - Saramary Meininger Gilbert Day Virginia Lovell BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ' Assistant Manager f Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisors f f f f f - Herbert Ridings f f Hobert Cole - f f Pearl Tracy - Howard Weber I Miss Iliff Mr. Lcue L '35 '77-1262 SWASTIKA LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1,929 Q The Swastika Literary Society consists of the members of the English IVfa section, and its purpose has been to stimulate an interest in current topics and to teach the members to speak easily before an audience. I :O F F I C E R S: FIRST TERM SECOND TERM -iw UU, President .........., ...Donald Logeman President .........,...,..,.,.., Paul Corrill Vice President..Samuel McCauley Vice President ...... Helene Boedker Secretary ...............,.. Kathryn Kelly Secretary ............ Mary Nell Baker Treasurer ....,,........ Helene Boedker Treasurer ....,... Alice Frances Potts Faculty Advisor-Miss Iliff CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Mary Lovell, chairman Mary Nell Baker . Kathryn Kelly PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Appointed at Each Ruth Moore, chairman Meeting Helene Boedker, Evelyn Biggs MEMBERSHIP ROLL i Mary Nell Baker T-eddy DeFosset - Samuel McCauley Evelyn Biggs Ethelyn Ertel Alice Frances Potts Helene Boedker Kathryn Kelly Eugene Reif Catherine Burtt Donald Logeman Herbert Ridings Paul Corrill Mary Lovell Maxine Steele Elizabeth Cutter Ruth Moore -c, - X ,. L SOME SAGACIOUS SWASTIKA SAYINGS- In Miss Fritzi Iliif- My Juniors wouldn't do that Mary Nell Baker- Hello! Everybody! Helene Ruth Joan Boedker- DumbfBunny . . Catherine Elizabeth Burtt- More Burke! Evelyn Lucille Biggs- How'd you spell this word? Maude Elizabeth Cutter- Who's got some gum? Paul Gene Corrill- Let the Vice President take charge. Teddy Louis DeFossetf- It wasn't whisky that killed Old Bill! Ethelyn Mae Ertel- I'Iuh? Sure-That suits me! Kathryn Louise Kelly- Doby says ........ ? Ruth Ellen Moore- I can't hear back here. Alice Frances Potts- Make them boys leave me alone! Eugene Palmer Reif- Preach on! I'l1 write some poultry! Herbert Floyd Ridings- I just ate the last peanut. Emily Maxine Steele- S-top! or I'll tell my daddy! Mary Priscilla Lovell- Ah! Herb, where's the peanuts? john Donald Logeman- That'd freeze a guy! . PAGE FORTY-SIX ,illl 35 7V75uex W X . TWENTIET H CENTURY LITERARY SOCIETY lll Irfr The Twentieth Century English Society was organized as the successor of the Crescent Literary Society, in the fall of 1932, by the class, under the direction of Miss Iliff. members of the IVfb English Its purpose is to cultivate better English and to encourage public speaking. Many interesting and educational speeches were given during the year concerning current event subjects and school happeningsf The club debating team, which consisted of Hobert Cole, Ruby Lovell, and Charles Moorman, lost their one and only debate of the season to the Swastika Literary So' ciety on the War Debt Question. The two presidents: Hobert Cole and Joe Davis, presided over the meetings in a very efficient manner. -O. H. C. :O F F I C E R S: . FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .......................... Joe Davis President .................... Hobert Cole Vice President .... Robert Weyaiid Vice President ................ Joe Davis Secretary ,...,................. Leah Mallin Secretary ............ Orrnont Coffman Treasurer ,.,,,,..... Virginia Stauffer Treasurer .............. Norman English FIRST TERM Appointed at Each Meeting. Clifford Boblitt Emily Brock Ormont Coffman Ho-bert Cole Irie Davis PAGE FORTY -SEVEN Faculty Advisor-Miss Iliff PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP ROLL Ruby Lovell Leah Mallin Maude Mallin Charles Moorinan june Rehn SECOND TERM Virginia Stauffer, chairman Leah Mallin, Ruby Lovell Hester Robinson Paul Roush Bertha Switzer William Undercoifer Robert Weyaimd K lil 55 I f 1 AHJJI ,C ll f f lllst. pp gl mjre l 'QM fl!! fl! Z!! Q 1172! p , ,J-,,: ' 11 I V ' ll l CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1930 Motto- Ut sit mens sana in corpore sano . Purpose-To keep well posted in current events and to enable the members to speak more easily before a group of people. The meetings of the club are held the first and third Monday in each month. Many very interesting speeches have been given by the members of the club. In March, a debate was held between the Ci-ceronian and Neotrophean Societies, on the question of the Chino'Japanese controversy. There were three speakers on each side, and the debate was won by the Ciceronians. The club is composed of the English IIIfa section. Miss Iliff has aided the club greatly in her position of Faculty Advisor, and much credit is due her. :O F F I C E R S: FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .............. Donald Conover President ............,.,,...... Foster Cole Vice President ...... Josephine Pfarr Vice President .......... Joyce Bodley Secretary .................... Jean Medert Secretary .............. Elizabeth Reber Treasurer .................... Joyce Bodley Treasurer ...................... Jean Cutter Faculty Advisor-Miss Iliff PROGRAM COMMITTEE ' FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Changed for Each Pearl Tracy, chairman Meeting Josephine Pfarr, Robert Weyand MEMBERSHIP ROLL Joyce Bodley Roma Burske Fern Byus Foster Cole Jean Coleman Donald Conover Evelyn Cramer Jean Cutter Ruth Fagin Charles Jackson Margaret Mack Jean Me-dert Marick Neff Josephine Pfarr Elizabeth Reber Carolyn Smith Pearl Tracy Lura Mae Vance PAGE FORTY-EIC HT Wine ' I F f llkt. f wth ff ff ...- to NEOTROPHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY is at ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1930 Motto-Abnormis Sapiens Purpose-To promote better speech and clean straight thinking among members of the Neotrophean Literary Society. ZOFFICERSI FIRST TERM President .........,.............. Rena Gose Vice President ...... Howard Weber Secretary ................ George Hofner Treasurer ................ Clyde Johnson SECOND TERM President ................ Walter Nelson Vice President .......... Paul Thomas Secretary .... Geraldine Deerwester Treasurer ................ Clyde Johnson Faculty Advisor-Miss Iliff CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE George Hofner, chairman Geraldine Deerwester Willianx Stradtmann PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM Appointed at Each Meeting. SECOND TERM Arthur Moorman, chairman William Stradtmann, Geraldine Deerwester The Neotrophean Literary Society of 193263, composed of the junior IIIfb class, held their club meetings on Monday, twice a month. In the course of the year some of the most interesting topics that were spoken upon were: Scrip and Gold , i'Baseball , Technocracy . The two English clubs also had a debate, in which the Ciceronian Literary Society took the affirmative side and the Neotrophean Literary Society took the negative side of the question. The Ciceronians won the debate. MEMBERSHIP ROLL David Biggs George Hofner William Stradtmann Dorothy Clendening Clyde Johnson Paul Stagge Geraldine Deerwestcr Arthur Moorman Rosemary Sidney Julius DeFosset Walter Nelson Paul Thomas Rena Gose Harold Poe Karl Tufts Morris Hill Paul Sidney Howard Weber PAGE FOR TY-NINE L lu 55 MEMBERSHIP ROLL -The WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1931 ,W W, ' Motto-Virtus oninia vincit Purpose-To inform its members on current topics and to develop better and more able speakers. q :O F F IC E R S: FIRST TERM a SECOND TERM President .....,................ Lee Gilmer President .................... Stanley Carle Vice President .............. john Reed Viceglyresident ........ Ches-ter Chism Secretary ,.,.,,...... janet Deerwester Secretary ............ Lorene Schlechty Treasurer .................. William jones Treasurer ........................ John Recd Faculty Advisor-Miss Iliff COMMITITEE ON REVISION OF CONSTITUTION Nettibel Moore, chairman Robert Back James Apgar PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Changed for Each Gladys Volz, chairman Meeting. Agnes Reber, Lee Gilmer OUR PROGRAMS The Washington Literary Society was organized in the early part of our Freshman ycrr with the assistance of Miss Copas. During the two years of our existence our club has had many interesting reports and speeches, some of which were: The New Theatre in New York , Traveling Underground , and Lighting Up the Ocean Bottom . A very interesting play, Divided House , was also given. The cutstanding event of the year in our English club was a debate between the two Sophomore English clubs. The topic of the debate was: Resolved, that country life is better than city life . Our side, which was the affirmative, proved to be victorious. Elizabeth Alsop james Apgar Rebert Back Roberta Bauer Stanley Carle Chester Chism janet Deerwester Lee Gilmer Earl Hamilton Richard Hoyer Floyd Huff Charles Jackson Clyde johnson William jones Harold Longdon Wallace Maw Saramary Meininger Nettibel Moore Robert Organ Agnes Reber John Reed Jack Robinson Orpha Romohr Lorene Schlechty Agnes Segale Russel Smith Max Steele Gladys Volz Kathleen Ward LaVerne Weis Edward Wolbers PAGE FIFTY WHP' LONGWORTH LITERARY SOCIETY PETA if ffl-TL 'qu Up ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1931 Purpose--To raise our standard of spoken English, and to enable us to speak with cas: before an audience. :O F F I C E R S: FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Franklin Wilson President .......,....,,.e,,,. Alb-ert Rehn Vice President ............ Russel Perry Vice President.. ,.... Maxine Organ Secretary .................. Ethel Maloney Secretary ......,. Evelyn Von Bargen T1-Cgrgurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,. L ouis Perry Treasurer ............ Frances DeFosset Faculty Advisor-Miss Iliff l PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM New Committee Appointed Gladys Coyle, chairman for Each Meeting. Marion Jackson, Gilbert Day OUR PROGRAMS This year, 19324, the new plan of choosing a program committee at each meeting was adopted by our club. During the second term, however, we reverted to our former practice of having the president appoint a permanent program committee. On February 27, we held our debate. We had the negative side of the subject, ' Resolved, that country life is better than city life . The Washington Literary So' ciety, of the ailirmative, won the debate. MEMBERSHIP ROLL David Biggs Ruth Gould Otis Shunk Henrietta Chisman Marion jackson Carl Shurts William Clendening William Lohr Paul Sidney Gladys Coyle Ethel Maloney Lawrence Smith William Crouse David Maxberry Margaret Sparks Gilbert Day Maxine Organ Dorothy Stock George Deerwester Louis Perry Helen Switzer Frances DeFosset Russel Perry Evelyn Von Bargen Bernerd Emerson Alice Reece Lillian Whalen James Garrison Albert Rehn Franklin Wilson Robert Schoeifler PAGE FlFTYfONE L gli 35 7753 Mali' 'ML ffrhlil fgfffff ff 'll ffr A FORENSIC LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1932 Motto-B2 Purpose--To promote skill in public speaking and pu-blic reading and to develop a more general interest in these accomplishments. :O F F I C E R S: FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President .............. Martha Osborne President ................ Harriet Plumly Vice President ........ Doris Creager Vice President .......... Betty Switzer Secretary ................ Virginia Lovell Secretary .................. Ruth Hoffman Treasurer ...........,.... Evelyn Crouse Treasurer .................... Walter Neff PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Sarah Metzger, chairman Doris Creager, chairman Betty Switzer, Walter Neff Virginia Lovell, Russel Perry SOME OF OUR PROGRAMS December 23, 1932: Opening song, Silent Night ............................................................. .......... E ntire Class Bible Reading ..........................,.............................. .. ........ .......... M axine Smith The Man Who Was Made in the Manger .... . ..........Louis Perry A Dutch Christmas ........................................ ......... D orothy Burtt Bethlehem So Fair ............. ..................... ............. R u th Hoffman A French Christmas .......... ..,.... W illiam Clendening It Makes No Difference ....... ................. D oris Creager Closing Song, jingle Bells ...........,....................................v..... ................. E ntire Class February 24, 193 3: The two English clubs. Forensic and Round-Table, assembled in Room 10, the first and second periods. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Betty Switzer. There was no new or old business. The two clubs debated on the following subject: Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished . Aff firmative-Forensic: Dorothy Burtt, Ruth Hoffman, Martha Osborne. Negative- Round Table: Georgia Gould, Henry Cole, john Price. The judges gave the :lef- cision to the affirmative side by a twoftofone vote. There were many other intenesting programs given by the club during the year. Beulah Anderson Anna Braun Edward Brenner Dorothy Burtt Ruth Clendening William Clendening Doris Creager Evelyn Crouse Minnie Daniel , Virginia Dezarn Pauline Eyler ,iili 5 MEMBERSHIP ROLL Laurence Hamilton Clarence Helsley Henry Hill Geneva Hoard Ruth Hoffman Nora Howell Mary Laugel Mary Lewis Virginia Lovell Sarah Metzger Walter Neff Martha Osborne Louis Perry Russel Perry Harriet Plumly Alice Reece Robert Schoeffler Dennis Sidney Maxine Smith Elmer Snell Howard Stagge Betty Switzer PAGE FIFTYYTWO WTZP' , , .4 l ' I A l l. 1. i . '1?4xrQwe!wwM L 6 ROUND TABLE LITERARY SOCIETY Q ll V' ORGANIZED DECEMBER, 1932 Motto-Paddle your own canoe. Purpose--To promote skill in public speaking and to develop a more general inter- est in these accomplishments throughout the student body of this high school. :O F F I C E R S: FIRST TERM A SECOND TERM President .............. Charles Boedker President .................,..,. Henry Cole Vice President ............ Gilbert Day Vice President. .. .... Georgia Gould Secretary ................ Sheldon Apgar Secretary .......... . ......... Ralph Moyer Treasurer ,,,,....,. Margaret Clemons Treasurer .......,.,,,., Lawrence Frisby Faculty Advisor-Miss Copas CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE MOTTO COMMITTEE Fern Studer, chairman Frances McDonough, chairman Norma Sunnyclalb, Henry Cole Ralph Meyer PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Margaret Sparks, chairman Elmo Reif, chairman Erlym- Reece Fern Studer ' OUR PRoGRAMs Our club has given several interesting programs during the year. Some of the speeches that were thoroughly enjoyed were: Alice In Wondierland , Cincinnati's Greatest Fires , and Man Discovering Interior of Volcano with Asbestos Suit . Probably our best -program was the debate held in collaboration with the Forensic Literary Society in their club room. The question debated was: Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished . Our club supported the negative side with Henry Cole, Georgia Gould, and john Price as speakers. -R. F. M. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Sheldon Apgar Royaldo Ertel Erlyne Reece john Black Lawrence Frisby Elmo Reif Charles Boedker Margaret Clemons Harper Coffman Henry Cole Lawrence Conley Gilbert Day George Deerwester Floyd Denney PAGE FIFTYITHREE Georgia Gould Albert Hines Virginia Kable Frances McDonou Ralph Moyer Willizini Nordman John Price james Rader ll Raymond Scott Margaret Sparks Fern Studer Norma Sunnycalb Raymond Switzer Thercssa Vance, William Weyand Woodroxxf Williams L Eli 55 MEMBERSHIP ROLL ?7-jf lg X!! lhks.. .. i? DOODLE BUGS Motto-Bugs now, Bugs forever, We Bugs stand together. 'qui A UU, Flower-Snap Dragon Purpose-To assist its members in gaining a better appreciation of Nature through the study of Biology, and to teach them to present the results of their research in public, freely and without embarrassment. :O F F I C E R S: FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President-Donald Logeman President--Helene Boedker Vice President-Elizabeth Cutter Vice President-George I-Iofncr Secretary-Crpha Romohr Secretary--Lee Gilmer Treasurer-Carolyn Smith James Apgar Roberta Bauer Evelyn Biggs Helene Boedker Elizabeth Cutter Lee Gilmer Earl Hamilton George Hofner Richard Hoyer Clyde Johnson Donald Logeman Harold Longdon Wallace Maw Saramary Meininger Nettibel Moore Agnes Reber ACTIVITIES Crpha Romohr Lorene Schlechty Agnes Segale Carolyn Smith Russel Smith Max Steele Gladys Volz Edward Wolbcfs Class programs are given by members twice a month on biological topics. Spccigl ProgrammDecember 16, 1932: Gui' club held a convocation program in the gym on the above date. The pro' gram was opened with a comedy act entitled, The Four Musicians from Bremen . Next a glimpse of how and what We do on club day. After this, a play in which some of the important scientists with their invention and actions, were presented. The program was brought to a close by a song in which the whole class participated. We held a contest in our club to see which side could collect the most money, in a limited time, toward our page in the annual, with a hike to be given by the losers to the winning side in the contest. The forfeit was paid in the form of a treasure hunt in Dark Hollow on April 26. ailli 55 -L. G. PAGE FIFTY-FOUT -ligase' , X FARMERIKINS CLUB fl-L ,O ff f I 'll h !r!fr Slogaii- Work and effort get good things This club, throughout the year under the supervision of our patient teacher, Miss Mozena, has spent much of its time in observing and planning how to make it easier for the farmer. Herbert Ridings has been one of our most efficient nunzigers-, and if you don't believe it, just ask him about our trip to French'Bauer. fH. B. R. IOFFICERSI f FIRST TERM President ...,................ Albert Rehn Vice President ...... Franklin Wilson Secretary .......,....,. Hester Robinson Treasurer ....,...,....... Clyde Johnson SECOND TERM President .................. William Lchr Vice President .... Edward Brenner Secretary .............. Hester Robinson Treasurer ............ Robert Schoeffler PROGRAM COMMITTEE FIRST TERM Robert Schoeffler, chirman Alice Frances Potts Clarence Helsley SECOND TERM Robert Back, chairman Russell Smith Roma Burke MEMBERSHIP ROLL Robert Back john Black Edward Brenner Roma Burske Chester Chism Clarence Helsley Clyde johnson William Lohr David Maxberry Robert Organ Louis Perry PAGE FlFTY'FIVE Alice Frances Potts Albert Rehn Herbert Ridin-gs Hester Robinson Robert Schoeifler Otis Shunk Carl Shurts Russell Smith Bertha Switzer Lura Mae Vance Franklin Wilsoii L lu 55 -H! Quill fl! I X llii.. I UliE!wild .W W HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department this year has been divided into three classes- one Sophomore and two Freshman sections. On September 15, 1932, a quilt show was given in the Gym, to obtain money for Financing the foods work of both Freshman and Sophomore classes During the winter months the lunch room work was planned and carried on en- tirely by the Sophomore class. Infants' and children's clothing was made by the Home Economics girls for the Red Cross. Two plays were given by the girls for the benefit of the Department, in the Gym, on April 28. The first, Facts and Fancies in Costume , gave an opportunity for the exhibition of t-he girls' clothing work. The second, The Modern Generation , set forth in a pleasing way the advantages of a Home Economics course. ENROLLMENT Home Economics II Henrietta Chisman Gladys Coyle Frances DeFosset Ruth Gould Beulah Anderson Anna Braun Dorothy Burtt Margaret Clemons Evelyn .Crouse Virginia Dezarn Pauline Eyler Marion jackson Ethel Maloney Maxine Organ Margaret Sparks Home Economics I Georgia Gould Nora Howell Virginia Kablc Mary Laugel Mary Lewis Frances IvIcDcnouQh Catharine Marshall Sarah Metzger Dorothy Stock Helen Switzer Evelyn Von Bargen Lillian Whalen Harriet Plumly Erlyne Reece Mildred Smith Fern Studer Norma Sunnycalb Betty Switzer Theressa Vance PAGE FIP FY-SIX MEMBERSHIP ROLL J, ,il We ' I . ing lure LOVELAND HI GLEE CLUB Purpose-To develop an appreciation of music among the girls and boys of the High School, and to furnish music for school activities. Organized January, 1928, as a Girls' Glee Club. In the fall of 1932, with a re- adjustment of the vocal music instruction in the high school, the scope of the organf ization was enlarged, and boys as well as girls are admitted to membership. IOFFICERSZ President - f - - f ' f ' f Howard Weber Vice President f f f ffff f Eugene Reif Secretary f f f f f Elizabeth Reber Treasurer f f f f Josephine Pfarr Pianist - f f - f Catherine Burt! Faculty Advisor -f-ffff Miss Cornish ffffiawlfuw ........h Beulah Anderson Mary Nell Baker Roma Burske Margaret Clemons Ormont Coffman Gladys Coyle Evelyn Crouse Clarence Helsley Geneva Hoard Marion jackson Kathryn Kelly Mary Lovell Ruby Lovell Margaret Mack Jean Medert Nettibel Mloore Ruth Moore Maxine Organ .losephine Pfarr Harold Poe Agnes Reber Elizabeth Reber Alice Reece Erlyne Reece Eugene Reif Herbert Ridings Rosemary Sidney Margaret Sparks Paul Stagge Maxine Steele William Stradtma H11 Norma Sunnycalb Betty Switzer Maxine Smith Paul Thomas Howard Weber Km ll PAGE mrrv-snvlsw 55 71512 11 l I V LOVELAND SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR-MR. MILTON H. DOCKWEILER The Loveland School Orchestra, though young, has an enviable record. Organ' ized by Mr. Dockweiler in the fall of 1931, it has furnished music for numerous occasions both in and out of school, and surprised. its friends in the first year of its existence by winning first place in the Hamilton County Band and Orchestra compef tition in April 1932. It also supplied the music for the 1932 Grade School Com' mencement, and is ready to undertake more ambitious and difficult engagements. VIOLINS: Dorothy English Elaine Wagner Elaine Seigle Ruth Ann Davis Margaret Sparks jane Hall Frances Roush Jeanette DeF0sset Donald Snell Olivette Scott Betty Garrison William Caskey Robert Gould Ruth Perry 'CELLOS: Ruth Moore Rosemary Seigle Henrietta Chisman CLARINETS: Saramary Meininger A Don Iviedert George Johnston SAXOPHONES: Elmer Snell jane Hall TROMBONES William Jones Dorothy jones TRUMPETS: John Reed Richard Hoyer Richard Shannon HORN: Meredith Poe DRUMS: Gilbert Day Meredith Poe PIANO: Kathryn Kelly Catherine Burtt PAGE PlFTYfEIGHT Wfiwf L1Q'., liZ:,L,mfe!w1faM if f f f f lllx I . 45 c 1 ' I LOVELAND SCHOOL BAND DIRECTOR-MR. MILTON H. DOCKWEILER The most recent musical addition to our school life is the Loveland School Band, which was formed by Mr. Dockweiler during the present school year, and is com' posed of the members' of the School Orchestra together with several new recruits. Regular practice is held each week, and music for school functions has been furnf ished on seveml occasions. Loveland had five representatives on the All-County Band, which gave a concert at Memorial Hall, Cincinnati, on March 24, for the teachers and school boards of the Hamilton County school system. CLARINETS: TRUMPETS: BARITONES: Saramary Meininger john Reed Sheldon Apgar Don Medert Richard Hoyer Wallace Maw john Miller George Johnston SAXOPHONES: Elmer Snell jane Hall Edward Brenner MELLOPHONE: Mer:dith Poe PAGE FIPTY-NINE Richard Shannon Emit Ward Walter Neff David Biggs james Coffman Paul Sidney Rosemary Sidney Howard Stagge TROMBONES: Dorothy jones William Jones Dale Apgar James Apgar DRUMS: Ruth Moore Margaret Sparks rf' L 55 hm 'Tfu-1 is HW I-IIf'Y CLUB ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1926 Purpose--To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ' I O F F I C E R S I FIRST TERM President A f -fffff'f f joe Davis Vice President f 'fffff Robert Weyand H ' Y Secretary - f - - f Clifford Boblitt Treasurer f - - - f Donald Logeman SECOND TERM President f--f'fffff Robert Weyand Vice President -f-f Clifford Boblitt . Secretary - f f ' Donald Logeman Treasurer f f Howard Weber ADVISORY MEMBERS Mr. Leue Mr. Drewes James Apgar Clifford Boblitt john Carpenter Hobert Cole Paul Corrill William Crouse ACTIVE MEMBERS Teddy DeFosset Joe Davis Donald Logeman VV alter Nelson Herbert Ridings Robert Schoeifler Max Steele' Paul Thomas William Undercoff er Howard Weber Robert Weyand PAGE SIX YY MEMBERSHIP ROLL 7129 ,Mill - F f lllit W GIRL RESERVES ORGANIZED ,lANUARY, 1929 Slogan'-To face life squarely. Purpose-To find and give the best. Code-Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best Reverent to God lmpartial in judgment Earliest in purpose Victorious over self Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Ever dependable Loyal to friends Eager for knowledge Sincere at all times. :O F F I C E R Sf- Prcsident fff--f'f'f Emily Brock Vice Presidrnf ff ff Joyce Bodley Secretary - f---ff Ruth Moore Treasurer - -ffff- f Maxine Steele jean Coleman, Ruby Lovell, Squad Leadcrs 1 Orpha Romohr, jean Cutter Advisors f - f Miss Templin and Miss lviozena Mary Nell Baker Roberta Bauer Roma Burske Evelyn Biggs Joyce Bodleyig Emily Brock ' Catherine Burtt Dorothy Burtt Margaret Clemons Jean COl6H7E11l,F Doris Creager jean Cutter Geraldine Deerwester Janet Deerwester 'Ring Girls. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Frances DeFosset Ethelyn Enel Ruth Gould Ruth Hoffman Marion jackson Kathryn Ktlly Mary Lovell? Ruby Lovelll' Virginia Lovell Margaret Mack Martha McCormack? Jean Med-rt Nettibel Moore Ruth Moores' Alice Frances Potts Agnes Reber Elizabeth Reber Orpha Romohr Lorene Schlechty Agnes Segale Virginia Stnuiler Maxine Steele Fern Studer Betty Switzer Pearl Tracy Kathleen Ward LaVcrnc YVcis rf L Eli 55 N? 733 .., gfofiwfafw gli -iw IW, PA'l I'IE The whirlwind musical comedy success, Panic , a john B. Rogers Company pr - duction, was sponsored by the Student Council and given by Loveland High School, at Loveland Hi Gym, Thursday and Friday evenings, November 17 and 18, 1932, under the direction of Mr. L. D. Spangler. MUSICAL NUMBERS 1 Prologue NVaiting for You ........ ........................ .,..... P a tue A Act I Hot Time .....................,........,........................... ............... 1 osie and Guests On Dress Parade .......................................... ................. P attie and Kicldies If You Had a Girl That Was Different .,...... ........ W innie and Parasol Girls Act II Waiting for You ..... ............. ............................... .I 0 sie and Guests Comedy Trio .............. ............. ................ C a leb, Miranda, and Sarah When I Grow Up ...... ............................. P attie, Bob, and Hoosier Maids Act III Love Is the Game ............................................ ........ S pike and Sun Tan Girls I Certainly Must Be in Love ........................ ....................,.................. S oikc When You're Riding with the Only One .... ................... P attic and Bob Rough House Romeo ................................ .......... C aleb and Flapperettes Finale ........................ .............................. ................,......,.... E x isemble , il l l '35 PAGE s1xTYfTwo 1-ind 1777 f 1 E91 I A1 L X! X X lf! f L L I s I f ZUJUPL' ff1Ei..2ff ff 1 fe..-,-.,,, l U ' CAST OF CHARACTERS , Patricia f Pattie J Monroe, an orphan and wealthy heiress ......... ........... R uby Lovell Josie Randall, Pattie's chum ...............................................................,.............. Pearl Tracy Spike Maloney, trainer and manager of Cyclone Williams .......... Howard Weber Bob Randall, Josie's brother ..,................................................................. Donald Logeman Fred Saunders, Bob's pal ........,............................,.......................... ..... L .Eugene Reif Sarah Smithers, reporter for Jonesboro Bugleu... Miranda Matthews, nosey and noisy ......................... Caleb Harper, eightyfthree and frisky, a banker .......,... Henry Randall, father of Josie and Bob ............................ Winnie Richardson, who can't pronounce her R's .... .. Lord Ruffington Claypoole Allerton Beasley ..,..,......... Lyman Ross, who gave a party ...............,......... L - 54 - -- THOSE WHO DANCE Guests Chorus .......Mary Lovell ......Ethelyn Ertel .........Paul Corrill ................Foster Cole .,....,.Helene Boedker ......,Donald Conover .........john Carpenter Leah Mallin, Orpha Romohr, Kathleen Ward, Martha McCormack, Geraldine Deerwester, Alice Frances Potts, Stanley Carle, Chester Chism, Lee Gilmer, Albert Rehn, Robert Back, Henry Cole. Sun Tan Girls Virginia Lovell, Margaret Clemons, Jean Cutter, Elizabeth Reber, Evelyn Von Bar- gen, Ethel Maloney, Doris Creager, Jean Coleman. Flapperettes Martha Osborne, Evelyn Crouse, Norma Sunnycalb, Mary Laugel, Frances McDonf cugh, Alice Reece, Betty Switzer, Dorothy Clendening. Hoosier Maids Dorothy Stock, Dorothy Burtt, Harriet Plumly, Virginia Dezarn, Ruth Switzer, Helen Moon, Shirley Boblitt, jane Hall, Evelyn Deerwester, Dorothy English, Ruby Switzer. Kiddies Chorus Members of grades 1f'2f3f4f'3f6 of Loveland Public Schools, Pianist Catherine Burtt. Between Acts Music by Loveland School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Milton H, Dock- weiler. PAGE SIXTYUTHREE L lil 55 war:-,Jr ,uiil fl!! If I ,ltr -www! p rf Cutter Cole Deerwester Conover Medert lviiss Iliff Pfarr Stradtmann Reber Coleman Stagg IUNIOR CLASS PLAY e Bodley Little Miss Fortunem, a comedy of. charxnin. three acts by Charles George, was presented by the junior Class of Loveland High School at Loveland Hi Gym, Friday evening, March 17, 1933, under the direction of Miss Fritzi Iliff. . SYNOPSIS Place: Small New England town. Scene: Living room of the Cooper home. Act I-A morning of late summer. Act II-Several days later. Afternoon. Act III-Scene I-Two days later. Afternoon. Scene II-Several days later. Morning. CAST OF CHARACTERS In the order of their appearance: Mrs. Ada Cooper. a widcw ............................................ Willizaiii Cooper, her son ..... .... . . ....... .......... ....... Katharine Cooper, herdaucghtcr ...,........................ -leror'e Patrick, who runs tfzc l c'tl candy store ....,. . Auqusta Smythe, a young society flapper Lilv Hcnshaw, a fourteenfyearfold gossip ......... Calvin Proctor, a lawyer .,................................. Vivian Nightingale, a dressmaker ......... Mrs. jason Bindley l 'society matrons ........ .... Mrs. Baxter Reevesi Randolph Blainey, a rich young man ....,......................... BETXVEEN ACTS H. Dockweiler. Qilli 5 Elizabeth Reber .......Donald Conover Jean Coleman .....,...Fcster Cole Josephine Pfarr ......Jovce Bodley Williani Stradtmann . ................ jean Medert jean Cutter Geraldine Dcerwester Paul Stagge Music by Loveland School Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Milton PAGE SIXTY-FOI IR -'TW7iiaDf 1 wwww wwwr Miss Tcmplin R, Lovell Potts Boblitt Undercotfer Moore Burtt Kelly M. Lovell Logeman Boedker SENIOR CLASS PLAT Baker Corrill Ertel The Blossoming of Mary Anne . zi fourfact comedy hy Marion Short, was pref sented by the Senior Class of Loveland High School at Loveland Hi Gym, Friday evening, April '21, 1933, under the direction of Miss Alice Temiplin. SYNOPSIS Act I--Sitting room of the Simmons home in Farmdale. Act H-A room in Mrs. Kirkland's New York home. Act III-Antefroom in Elaine jewett's home in New Act IV-Same as Act I. York. CHARACTERS Williain Barkeley, a Yale man .,...............,....................... .,.,,........... D onald Logeman Charles Mason Wilford Boblitt Lloyd Henderscn of Barkeley's fraternity .....,,.. .,..... ...... l K Villiavn Undercoffer Teddy Farnum 'Paul Corrill Mrs. Henry Tate Kirkland, a New York society woman ,... ............... C atherine Burtt Mrs. john Simmons, Mrs. Kirkland's sister ..........,.....,.... .,........ K athryn Kelly Mary Anne Simmons, Mrs. Kirkland's niece ....... Betsy Scroggins, Mrs. Simmons' hired help ......... .......... ..........Mary Lovell ........Ethelyn Ertcl Sarah Applegate Slissy, a dressmakcr and town gossip ........ ............. R uth Moore Elaine Jewett, society girl ....................................... ........... ....... H e lene Boedker Trella jewett, Elaine's invalid sister .......,........... ......... Mary Nell Baker Patty Clovcrleaf, a society girl ................................... 1 ......,...,. ..................... R uby Lovell Felice, Mrs. Kirkl::nd's maid ..,............................................ z ................ Alice Frances Potts BETWEEN ACTS Music by selected group from Loveland School Band and O direction of Mr. Milton H. Dockweiler. Dancing by Loveland pupils of the SchustcrfMartin School. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE rchestra, under the lil. 5 7123 f1 'LLL CALENDAR nil V' SEPTEMBER, 1932 6, First day nf School, Did any one ever sec so many Freshmen before? So that's Miss llili. 7, Frcghimen all lost. Typing students wonder how theyill ever learn to type if the keys are blank. XVhere's Station X? 3L ,.,g. ,,,-- S. New frigidaire arrives for Home Ee. Room. We 'Fl vkgiw N caught the convict-where's the reward? lt, F is - 95 Wie 12 How thick is o ulation Cliff? Soccer ractice -I ,.: - th -, - P P . P iff '1 up starts. According to Mr. Leue, we sometimes come near . 1: f. V liillllll '-124 winning the cup. Hope we do this year. Hurray! new P' if-i s LJ .'l',,'ll V ic ' window shades! no more sunbaths! - ' f 5 ' 13. Miss Cornish arrives. Few appear at new option- Aias. '6' al music classes. Some former L. H. S'ers get homesick and come back. Glad to see you. 14. Treasure hunt given bv G. R.'s for new girls. Is it under the ground or in a tree? 15. Quilt show given by Home Ec. Classes. How do you like the orchestra? Also the quilts? Who be the chaperones? 16. Girl Reserves leave for Fall Conference. Wish we could go. Sophomores give a hike. 'll 19. Herb says a pardon is when a guy resigns. Detention starts, with a huge crowd present. 20. Blue Tuesday. Rain, rain, and more raing also more mud. 21. Let's see whatls inside of him, Sary-the grasshopper, I mean. 22. Ted's got planes on his mind, but he can't make it plain to Mr. Drewes. 23. Grand argument. Who writes the Diary? An extra ten minutes for whole school today. Why can't we be quiet? 26. Convocation-Rain-Hurray! No special spelling classes this year. Miss llifl likes cats- she lets 'em visit her Senior English classes. To teach us how to act? 27. No, Ethelyne is not gasoline. 28. Gene says you hold srnokestacks up with gentleman --wires. 29. We're going to start a home for stray animals. It's a dog to-day. 30. First Soccer game with Nladeira-We lose. Freshman-Sophomore hike. OCTOBER- 3. A'choo! Hikes are not so good for certain people. 4. Mr. Leue visits English IV-just to see how smart they are. 5. Cliff doesn't remember whether he took European history or not. Soccer: Loveland'Goshen. We--win, this time! Whoops! 6. We have a new orchestra leader. Mr. Leue almost presents banner to Mr. Drewes, but Mr. Dockweiler gets it after all. Hurray for the orchestra! 7. Henry, the magician, shows us some of his tricks, but saves mos: of them for to-night. 10. Ginny gets hungry in Cixics Class. HifY Initiation-Cuchlll ' n ' i , Ziggj' , t 1 A L I Jr it X uv'-I fr 11. Seniors give program in honor of Christopher. l l l I i l 12. Girl Reserves take advantage of the holiday for an allbday hike. Good ole Columbus. 13. Mr. Leue doesn't give sixfweeks' tests, but there are plenty of daily ones. 14. We get our pictures taken. Herb can't help it that people think he's the superintend- ent. L. H. S.-North College Hill. We're the losers. 17. G. R.'s attend Ring Tea at HY . Hobls back. Glad you're with us, Hob. When will Miss Copas learn to ring the bell right? 18. A certain geometry class gets caught playin' checkers. We can't play soccer eitherg Goshen heats us this time. 19. Our school play's gonna be Pattie t A i 20. Red, the stylish color. Reports are out. What a big privilege list! ,ull ' 5 21. Freshman Party. Freshies give floor show. Maybe they'll not be so green after tonight. PAGE SIXTY-STX Al -Fling ihlx I ..4. Which little Freshie brought Mr. Drewes the rose? Hi'Y boys initiate at the Yu: Poor Taylor boys-we know our boys of old. 25. Some electioneering. President Hoover's picture adorns bulletin board. Certain boys want good history grades. 26. A lot of people must have drowned going home at noon. They don't return. 27. You can't change Bob,-he's still a Democrat. Hcill get a punk history mark. Sycaf more heats our hoys at soccer. 7.8. Holiday for us. Poor ole teachers have to work just the same. 31. Convocation, at last. We've been longing for it. Mr. Leue explains A.A.'s new con' stitulion. TEmwMwM W q .-'K NOVEMBER- y ' 1. Some of these juniors can't count periods: they get ready to go home . df at the end of the third. What's wrong with those Freshmen in study hall? . ' ... Athletic Association election. Only those who signed the book may vote. v ' Q 3. Basket ball players get their eyes and ears examined. fAre my ears ff tlean?J. Can French II make up songs? just listen sometime and see. I f 4 7 3' S 8 , - . Last soccer game. We win. A happy ending to an unlucky season. . Director for Panic arrives. ls he handsome? s- . Preidential cleciion at L. H. S. as elsewhere. We're Republicans. 9. Seniors get an extra history class after school. The result of the election? 10. A new piano for the new music UD room. juniors plant trees for George Washington and for the Loveland World War veterans at the close of their convocation program. 11. Armistice Day. No school. li. Prepare for psychological tests tomorrow. Some of the boys have rabbit fever-'not the serious kind, however. 16. Are these tests for intelligence or endurance? Hopes for sled rides fail 'cause snow mclis as soon as it falls. 17. First night of Pattie . Not a full house, but those who stayed home missed something. 18. ln spite of the rain, thcrexs a good crowd out to see Pattie . Frequent sayings that 1t's the best ever. 21. Piled-on lessons on account of the short week. Also sixfweeks tests. Who's got a book report blank? 22. Basket ball teams chosen. Mr. Hart impersonates George Washington for us. 23. Sophomores give Convocation Program. Can David Maxberry dance? First basketball games. Both teams lose to Mt. Healthy with bad scores. 24. Holiday to eat turkey. 25. Holiday to digest turkey. 28. Poor lessons as result of holidays. 7.9. Miss Templin has her own little detention room for certain Seniors. 30. Mr. Drewes talks so soft Emily can't tell whether he means a test or not. DECEMBERV- I l, Miss Copas very gently wakes up certain Seniors in study hall. 'I A Report cards get out. 1 2. Girls beat Terrace Park. Boys? Not so good. I, 5. Harold Poe thinks solid geometry class is detention. Who ever saw such a small number in detention room? 6. Frcshics beat Sophomores at noon in basketball. Mr. Wilson visits L. H. S. today. 7. G. R.'s spruce up for the visit of Miss Carter from the MY . Ns 8. We are going to leave Burke awhile, and Alice says she hopes he A A dies before we get back. Our sentiments exactly UD. , if . 5 a t fff 4 1 9. Mr. Leue's era of good feeling displayed in history class this morning becomes an era of hard feeling in English IV. Boys beat Sycamore!! PACE SIXTY -SEVEN lf' L Y i 5 f . -7 Ilkn.. ' 11 W . 12. Convocation. Much snow and ice. Coasting party brings grief to participants. Bad luck one day early this time. 13 Miss Copas reveals a great passion for mistletoe. Seniors finally get to elect annual staff. Girls beat Goshen at the old rules. Boys? Not as good as last week. 14. 15. Where is everyone? No French II class, 'cause they're all absent. 16. Biology Club gives Convocation Program. Hee! Haw! Cock-afdoodlefdoo! 19 20 . What makes Ted forget his fmusic lesson? . Doby takes a great spill in his Ford on the back hill. Car hurt but little. 21. Does Sam ever like a certain Freshie. Both teams get beaten. Many members ill. 22. Freshman Return Party--Thanks, freshies. 23. G. R,'s give Christmas convocation program. HifY's sponsor charity basketball games. Farewell. dear old school, till next year. ' JANUARY, 1933- , 3. How many students have resolved to study more? Red Snell visits ff , us, and makes a speech tor solid geometry class. 4. Those fatal seats in English IV!! Does Miss Ilill really like red ? 7. Annual chief resigns. Ertel elected. The Latin IV class may look like grade school, but they're not! ff 6. Home room editors elected. Girls beat Terrace Park. Boys lose. . Where'll we get a book to report on? 11. Exams. 12. Also exams. 13. And fmore exams. Unlucky Friday the thirteenth, but it may bring someone some luck. Both games lost. No luck here. 16. Miss Templin ill. That ancient history class is anything but dead. 17. Special classes start. P. T. A. meeting lets us out early. Do it some more. . First Annual Stag meeting. . Both teams lose again. Most players eligible for new semester. What a wonder!! -- Mm . 9 juniors receive their rings. Reviews fand cramsl start. 10 18 19 Senior reports held up by-not Mr. Leue. It's Mr. Drewes who's slow. 23. Mr. Leue has to awaken one of the Senior girls in Study Hall. 24. Sophomore boys get too loud at noon. Extra hour for them. 25. Rain and mud. Freshman-Sophomore girls' game at noon. 26. No instrumental music today. We miss the toots . Physics class is going to turn over a new leaf, we've heard. 1' 27. Cliff gets a vacation from civics class. What about these girls, Drewey? 30. More Seniors try to get vacations from civics class. That: Freshman English class has a good opinion of Miss Copas. 31. A new family of rats move in, to join the Home Ec. Class. FEBRUARY- 1. Who struck that match? I don't know. .fp s ,gi 2. Mr. Leue teaches his history class English today. ,F 3. Freshman Convocation Program. Some of the boys think it's spring. I and get their hair cut. Both teams meet their usual fate with Goshen. , VPN 6. Mr. Leue holds special session for all boys in Room 10 this morning. ' Girls get a study period. Health pictures this afternoon. ...A-. ' 7. Very cold today. Lots of snow. Swastikas can't decide whether to ' Cut 'ern or Bake 'er . f 8. More health pictures tonight. We like Mr. Mike Robe. Q 9. Bob canit kick as high as he thought he could. Instead, plop, he's J' on the floor! ' 10. Grade school presents Smiling Sixpence and other entertainment at the gym. NV!sat 1 do six hours mean to Popeye? Games at Mt. Healthy. XVhat happened to the boys? . ill ll 5 5 PAGE SIXTY-BUIHT 71291 ,full X X X f X iii.. Q 0'm3fa'fff fffff ff W 13. Another postrgrad wants to learn a little more. 14. G. Rfs have Valentine party and eats. li. Emily has to teach Mr. Leue to read. 17. New style of head dress. Girls arrive with pigtails this morning. 19. Girl Reserve ceremonial at M. E. Church tonight. 22. Holiday. First year ol third century completed for George Washington. 23. Holidays don't go so good. Who studied? 24. Seniors Hnally c. oo e i oung and Carl to Lake their pictures. Three Sophomores take half'holiday on their own . Boys beaten by one point in County Tournament. Aw gee! 7.5. Saturday. More tournament. Girls lose. 27. G. R.'s have special hubby meeting. 28. Mr. Leue thinks some nl' our hoys wander around like fleas. X MARCH- , 1 X I 1. G. Rfs have hobby show with eats, for their mothers. Miss Mary ' V Boyle addresses them about choosing their vocations. N 2. Seniors get a ltallfholiday to look at the birdie . 3. Three Sophomores again take the afternoon off, but Miss Templin plays detective. Girls play Glendale in second round of consolation tourna' ment at Anderson. Lose by foul shots. 6. Seniors get a laugh at their pictures. Mr. Leue has the job of yegg 'eater today, wiqh the af. istance ol Mr. Drewes. Three Sophomores pro' S mise to be good hereafter. Xt X S. 7. All Miss Mozenzfs iish die. Bob's afraid he broke the camera, because A....A--2911 ' , his pictures haven't come yet. i AV - - 8. Hikes are postponed bc aurc- of rain. Boys interclass tourney starts today. Drcwey almost gets hit when backboard falls in gym. 9. We wish the juniors would practice more. so we wouldn't have to have any English. 13. Gee whiz! we donlt want to emphasize Dollars . 17. junior class play, Little Miss Fortune , at the Gym. A very good play, juniors, and well acted! 20. Neil Huntzinger, of the Crowell Publishing Company, makes his annual visit with his repertoire of jokes. 22. G. R.'s have taify pull at Gerry Deerwester's. Some girls like jig-saws better than taify. 27. What's wrong with that lizard? 28. G. R.fHifY meeting. Vocational guidance speaker for girls. 29. Long awaited visit of the Book Truck. Senior class play cast chosen. Agriculture class visits French-Bauer plant today. 31. G. R. MotherfDaughter Banquet at Presbyterian Church. APRIL- - X 1. Eighth graders take state tests in our Assembly Hall. N ,I 5. Seniors skip. What a quiet place without them! :R K 6. American Legion presents Aren't Vie All in the gym, with the - S assistance of some of our dramtic talent. f X 7. Ditto. f Z 9. Six Girl Reserves receive ringS at Christ Church. 1 today. 13. Baseball season opens with a victory for L. H. S. Mary Baker -l. if-3 , Y 1 , X sf! I f f fl K f ll. The American History udumbh class has its hrsr semester exam X, , , wins Alumni Oratorical Contest. ji 45 Q 'N' 14. Good Friday. No school this afternoon. 15. Spelling Contest at Memorial Hall. 17. County Scholarship exams at the Court House. Alumni Dance in the gym tonight. PAGE SlXTY-NINE 111. 5 Q. I XWZNQZUJYV 'Nfl .wllll iffr 1 7123 ,JJ I 18. P. T. A. gets us out early on account of their meeting in Study Hall. 19. Speakers chosen for County speaking contests at Memorial Hall. 21. County Superintendent Bennett visits us. Senior Class Play tonight: The Blosso i m ng of Mary Anne '. ZZ. Speaking and Music contests at Memorial Hall. Loveland wins a fair share of honors. 24. Fire boys try us out: we show 'em-56 seconds to clear the school. 27. A dental lecture with slides in Study Hall this morning, by courtesy of County Health Office. 28. Home Ee presents style show and plays tonight in the gym. ' MAY- ,-N . Q K!! 3. Mr. Guest, the ma ician, performs his magical tricks at the gym to- .: night. 7 'iz ' 4 X 5. Weatherman postpones County Field Day. 6. Four Loveland students journey to Cxford as members of Hamilton - County team to participate in District Scholarship Exams. 9. Field Day, if- IZ. junior-Senior Prom in Gym. 14. Baccalaureate Services. Sermon by Rev. jesse Halsey. 15. Last day of classes. I6. Exams for underclassmcn today and tomorrow. 17. Alumni Banquet and Reception. 18. Grade School Commencement. 19. High School Commencement. Address by Dr. E. E. Lewis of O. S. U.-Farewell! 20. Another class has entered Alumniana . THE END X-. Rug. n f, N. .illll ll 5 5 PAGE SEVENTY , I F -AJS 'X X ',' 'U veg X 1 rg J N S G fs' Q 'J E 3 . f , sb 5 u , ,.-,Q ..--':- - vi., 1 '- r' -. .-'.-' ,f Fi Z f '-. 5, - f.. N '-.. fm ll wh. - , .I 5, A. 1... .,. -3- ,M rw 1 Q ,X '+.. 5'+..w ' ix F 'Q'-. Z- ' I 4, 2 1 've-Q 6, Wx -2 k. '-'iff lv x 5' ,, lr - -wmv - .,,,' gl rl Z .- ik v V Y. 7 kj if 1 ATHLETICS SOCCER BALL PRACTICE l'I'IGERS WIN IN FINAL TILTg 7123 Ji f f ills ,W l i , l Mr. Drewes Wolbers Crouse Carle Deerwester Day Hamilton Moyer Conover Stradtmann Logeman Nelson Neff SOCCER In searching our morgue , we find the following news items from The Loveland Hemldwg which describe briefly the situation at the beginning and end of this year's soccer campaign. WILL BEGIN MONDAY The Loveland High School soccer ball season is starting off in a big way . Coach H. W. Drewes stated at the close of school Tuesday that practice would start Ivlonday afternoon. The coach ex' pects a large turnfout, ranging- from about 27 to 30 husky young athletes. Coach Drewes says that he will have to select an entirely new team due to the loss of scvcn of his first string men last season, two of whom did not return to school this fall, and the others graduating. The prospects are a medium sized team, speedy, and plenty of good lticltcrs. Come out and watch the boys perform this season. CONCLUDE SEVENTH CAMPAIGN NVhen the referee blew the concluding whistle at the local soccer grounds on Fri- day afternoon, November 4, it signified a smashing 3 to 0 victory for thc Love' land Hi soccer team and also ended the seventh Hill Top soccer campaign. An inventory of this ycar's campaign shows a mathematical failure, but reveals the largest success in spirit, eflort and cooperation that thc school has ever shown. 2? 211 P22 a- fi: PAGE S'EVENTY TWO 'Willie ' 1 SOCCER iii W' SUMMARY AND SCORES FOR THE SEASON Loveland opened the season with their old and amicable rivals from Madeira, and, after a good prospect of winning, lcst in the closing period of the game by a score of 4 to 2. Vln the next game, the Tigers were handed a severe drubbing by Sycamore. The Loveland boys seemed to be jinxed'l this day, and were beaten by a count of 4 to 0. After a hard practice session, following the Sycamore game, things nperked up a little for the Tigers. They defeated Goshen by a 3-2 score, and tied North College Hill, 3 to 3. an an if is ia: an Although showing much improvement in the next game with Madeira, the Tigers were unable to cope with the steadicr play of their championship caliber opponents, and were shut out by a tally of 3 to 0. 1 PF 214 HF FF Pk PF Cold, rainy weather -prevailed the following week, in the next game with Syca- more. With the muddy field, neither team was able to execute its full offensive power, althcugh Lady Luck seemed to smile upon the Sycamorians a bit warmly, and the locals lost by a 3 to 1 score Goshen turned tables in their return game, and whipped the Loveland kickers 5 to 4. The Tigers climaxed their season by giving North College Hill a sound trouncing by a shutout score of 3 to 0. SCORES Loveland ...... ...Z ............,... Madeirzr Loveland ...... ...... C l ..,..... ....,.. S ycamore ..............,. ......, Loveland ...... ...S .... ......... G oshen .........,,.........,.. ,... , ,, Loveland ...... ...... 3 .... . ....... N orth College Hill ........ ...... . Loveland ...... ...... 0 ........ ....... M a deira ...............,,....,, .,,.,.. Loveland ...... ...... 1 ........ ...,. S K ,fczxmore ..........,..,.. Loveland ...... ...... 4 ........ ...... G o shen ,,..............,...... ,.,,,,, Loveland ...... ...... 3 .... . ....... N orth College Hill ......,, .,,.,. , 16 Those that received let-ter awards are: Donald Logeman, Honorary Captaing Walter Nelson, Marick Neff, Donald Conover, William Crouse, William Stradtmann, Earl Hamilton, Edward Wolbers, Gilbert Day, and Floyd Huff. PAGE SEVENTY-TH K '35 -7-if I fl, f f s. ' alg51 it ff Mr Drewes Reed Wolbers Neff Day Deerwester Hamilton Crouse Moyer Logeman Hofner Reif Nelson Sidney BOYS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Clipping from the March 2 issue of the Loveland Herald: LOVELAND BOYS LOSE BY ONE POINT MARGIN Another successful Hamilton County Basketball tournament passed into history last Friday and Saturday, during which we witnessed two examples of what han' dicaps a team which never quits fighting can overcome. The first of these was the winning of the classic by Colerain, a team which did not rely on individual ability but one that relied on team work, and who just would not be whipped. Our own boys' team provided the other example: although they did not succeed in defeating their highly favored oppon- ents, Sliaronville, they did make a lasting impression on the close obserxing specta' tor for their game efforts. The 2333 score indicates the Valley Boys had to' light to surxive elimination, s s: Loveland Game A Gghting hunch of Tigers determined to show the sofcalled experts how wrong they were figured, in one of the best games of the tourney. Playing a hne brand from start to finish the Hill Toppers came fast in the last minutes of the game and missed winning just as the timer's gun cracked, when Nelf son's throw from Dead Man's Corner rolled off thc hoop robbing Loveland of victory. Reviewing the past season, we hnd that this year's team, though compiling the worst record of any Lovclaad quintet fn recent years, gives promise of de'-'clopi'g into a winner next year, as only two mem' hers will be lost by graduation. PACE SEVENTY FOUR 7723 .all ' f f IL.. 1, o f 2 l n I BOYS BASKETBALL in 7 'Up REVIEW OF THE SEASON x Loveland opened their 193263 cage season on the local hardwood with Mt. Heal: thy high school, winners of last year's consolation trophy, and received a terrible trouncing from the baby elephants , as is evident from the 75 to 14 score. s: . n:a::u:::1: The Tigers visited Terrace Park in their next game and were beaten by a one: sided score. 214 Ik Pk S22 :ll The following week saw the mcst spectacular game of the season, Loveland def feating Sycamore by a close tally of 20 to 18, and thereby again acquiring the right to bestow the Bronx Cheer upon their rivals. wi: 4: 21: 14 1: if Laurels pointed toward the Goshen Cowboys in the next game, due to a badly broken linefup, resulting from a large sick list. The final score was 22 to 10. PF s Pk s ::: s After a splendid prospect of winning, as the 12 to 11 score clearly proves, the locals were overcome by Anderson in one ot the roughest games of the season. sr as 4: :r a: a: We were host to Terrace Park the following week. The Orange and Black were eclipsed by a 34 to 22 score. The offense was greatly improved in this game, :x: a: a: is vs s: Jinxed again-the Tigers dropped another close one to Madeira by a twofpoint margin, the nnal score being 20 to 18. Sycamore was 'llayingu for the Tigers in their return game-and they got their long wanted revenge. Sycamore outplayed the Grange and Black throughout the entire game, bombarding them with showers of k'twolets from ev:ry point on the floor. The final gun caught the .score sheets with a tally of 36 to S. H4 sk wk s: :i: a: Lovel? nd was trimmed by the usually docile Goshen tsam the following week, the lads frcm way back thar' running up an unexpected lead in the third period which the locals were unable to overcome. The final score was 37 to 26. ln the next game the Tigers were again trampled by the baby elephants from Mt. Healthy. The Tigers closed their schedule with Madeira in one of the most exciting and best played games of the yearg but, to the disappointment of the Loveland rooters, the Tigers were scorned by Ladv Luck and again lost by a close score of 28 to 26. Loveland made a splendid showing in the County Tournament against Sharonville, but were nosed out in the final moments of the game, losing by a onefpoint margin. The final score was 23 to 22. The tournament was won by Colerain. Monograms were awarded to the following: Gene Reif. Honorary Captain: Donald Logeman, Paul Sidney, Walter Nelson. Marick Neff, George Hofner, and George Deerwester. Earl Hamilton. Edward Wolbers, Gilbert Day, William Cr-fuse, and john Reed also received honorable mention for their good service. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE L ill 55 77513 All f f WNW fy V Standing Qleft to right -Mr. Drewes, Moyer, Creager, V. Lovell, Tracy, Gould, Deer- wester Burtt Burske Miss Iliff. Seated Qleft to ri htl Pfarr, Clemons, Cutter, R. Lovell, G. Deerwester, Organ, DeFosset. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Herald Forecast: GROOMED MATERIAL SCARCE As the basketball season is rapidly ap' preaching, a peek into the girls' basketball camp reveals a certainty that there will be no shortage in material, but we regret to say that the greater part of the immaterial is raw , Ruby Lovell, Hrst string for' ward for the past :wo years, is the only member of last year's team left: however, Ruby will add much to the team's caliber. The remainder of the sqrazl is not ro well experienced. Therefore, we will not endeavor to make any predictions as to Loveland's mathematical success, but we do feel certain that it is the beginning of a winning combination as most of tlie players are juniors and Sophomores. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX WMD' 1. ggfff f - ll GIRLS' BASKETBALL I UV REVIEW OF THE SEASON ' . Mathematically, the Loveland girls made a better showing than their masculine schoolmates, and prospects for a better team next year look to be' more favorable than those of the boys, as only one member of the first string squad will graduate. :ie as :ie wk ar wr The Tigerettes opened ceremonies at the Hill Top court, bearing homage to Mt. Healthy High and were beaten by a wide margin of 34 to 6. vt as vt a: an ak Terrace Park was the next scene of battle--and what-a battle! The locals were nosed cut by a onefpoint margin in the last minute oi play, when Ruby Lovell's basket was a second too slow for the timer's gun. The final score was 19 to 20. ae ik as as Pk Ik The Orange and Black were whipped by Sycamore in the neict game by the first half jinx . Sycamore ran up a healthy lead in the first half, which the locals were unable to overcome, although they outplayed their opponents throughout the re' mainder of the game. an ak vs as as ae Lov-:land defeated the Goshen basketeers by a close score of S to 7, and would have given them a worse trimmin-g, but were under a bad handicap by playing the old rules. sf as is ar 4: ar The fighting Tigerettes got sweet revenge in the return game with Terrace Park by whipping them to the tune of 19 to 13. Loveland displayed sterling basketball throughout the entire contest. The locals staged another fine game the following week with Madeira, showing good passwork and basket throwing, but were beaten by a small margin of 29 to 27. is is wk as as as Anderson handed the Tigerettes another severe clawing in their return game. Th Hill Toppers failed to get their offensive and defensive working in the first two periods, Anderson taking advantage of this lapse in a big way . Score 3246. as er ae 1: an wk In the return game with Sycamore, Loveland was overwhelmed by a score of 39 to 16. Pk wk wk :ie as wk Seemingly weakened by the shock from the Anderson and Sycamore games, the Orange and Black were eclipsed the following weeks by Gcshen and Mt. Healthy. Pk ae bk vi: :ie ak Loveland was beaten by Madeira in the iinal tilt of the season by a tally of 24 to 16. Loveland lost to Madeira in the County Tournament by a score of 22 to 8, and were also doomed in the consolation game by Glendale, after holding them to a l3f13 tie, losing the decision by foul throws, which gave a iinal score of 1913. wk ae sw as ::: as Those that earned their letter are: Ruby Lovell, Honorary Captain, Geraldine Deerwester, jean Cutter, Roma Durske. Frances DeFosset, Josephine Pfarr, Maxine Organ, Virginia Lovell, Margaret Clemons, Doris CFCEUYCF, and Georgia Gould. Dorothy Burtt, Nettibel Moore, Pearl Tracy, Ruth Hoffman, Alice Reece, Janet Deerwester, and Elizabeth Alsop played in several games, but not enough to receive letters. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN k 5 ' 1 HJ I 71 hug L ' l Moyer Hamilton Wolbers Sidney Tufts Conover Coffman Crouse Mr. Drewes Nelson Reif Thomas Hofner Davis Weyand Logeman BASEBALL This short newspaper clipping from the Loveland Herald partially reveals Lovef land High School's situation at the opening of the baseball season: BAD WEATHER PREVENTS BASEBALL PRACTICE Rain, cold, snow, and some more rain -this inclement weather is seemingly put' ting the damper on the high school baseball season. Up to date, we are al' ready two and a half weeks behind last year's practice schedule, the Hrst practice last year being near the middle of March. Who knows, we might have to go to Cali- fornia or Florida yet. But, assuming that the weather man's forecast is favorable, we believe that the forecast on Loveland's baseball season is also going to be favorable. At a meeting of the Hamilton County Athletic Association, Monday, Coach H. W. Drewes was informed that the same schedule as last year would be used, only that the place would be reversed. That is, teams that Loveland played away from their home grounds Hrst last year would play here first this year. So, judging from this schedule and the showings made last season the Tigers' chances are from fair to good. Coach Drewes will not have to spend much time in the inheld, 'as most of the players backing these positions are two' year men and have had experience. But, by the looks of things, he will have to do considerable grooming in the outfield. All three first string outfieltlers were lost by graduation last year, and not a nest egg left. Now that the press is calling and the copyreader is getting Hggity we will have to say Auf wiedci'sehcn and your writer will endeavor to give a more thor- ough account next week, as things will be under way by then. PAGE SEVENTY EIFHT 7129 I l BASEBALL ii A WV THE SEASON SO FAR Despite the unsettled weather, which completely suppressed regular training. Loveland sailed to victory in their opening game eclipsing Anderson Hi to the taps of 18 to 11. Cherry Thomas and Dutch Hofner, batteries for the day, were paramount in their team's performances, and were also greatly responsible for the overwhelming defeat. Thomas allowed the Andersonmen only six hits, while the Tigers clouted out twelve. Neither pitcher received much support in the infield, although Loveland's primary defense was superior to that of Anderson's. BF P14 Ik Pk 14 214 Loveland followed suit in the next game with Madeira. Their timely hitting com' bined with excellent base running resulted in a smashing victory by a score of 13 to 6. Bud Conover, k'Dutch Hofner, and Paul Sidney were the hard hitting boys of the game, bunching eight hits between themselves, and driving in seven of the thirteen runs. Loveland played great ball this day, and we again comment on their heads up base running. Pk P14 Pk wk if FK Defeat entered into the Loveland Hi camp for the first time in the game with Sycamore. The old familiar saying, They blew up , descri-bes well Loveland's play' ing in this contest. Errors were frequent on both teams throughout the game. And to add to the locals' depressed playing, Thomas, regular hurler, was nursing a sore arm. and had to be relieved early in the contest. As the press is calling, we must close our account hereg but games are yet to be played with St. Bernard, Terrace Park, and Sharonville. The Tigers boast a high batting average for the first three games of .335, and they hope to be able to hold this record, as they have passed their stiffest competition. X 'TRACK AND FIELD An annual event on our sports calendar is the Hamilton County Track and Field Meet, which is each year claiming more interest and attention in the schools of this county. Track at Loveland is somewhat handicapped for lack of materialg for the boys do not find enough time for baseball and track both, and -baseball seems to have the preference. However, we shall be well represented in the meet, and fair results are expected from our team. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE L fi 55 -7123 dwyif 1 fizffzf ,W HUF, Q l l x x....: SENIOR SNAPSHOTS :IHA 55 UVi5uE2 V I 1 TH E ALUMNI if 1' ff! 5101 ff'-'UL ll Ivy The Alumni Assitciaticn of Loveland High School, since its reorganization in the fall of 1927, has developed into an active body, each year gaining in strength and interest. The banquet and reception given the graduating class and the teachers are looked forward to from year to year, and an increased attandzgnee is noted. The date this year is set lor Wediiesday' evening, May 17. This year the Assfciation gave a spring dance to increase its Hnances, and, in spite of the depression and a rainy night, succeeded in adding materially to the treasury. For the past two years, the Association has sponsored an oratorical contest, for a gold medal donated in the name of the Association by Mr. Earl Ertel. This contest is open 'to Juniors and Seniors of the High School under regulations set by the faculty, and considerable interest has been aroused in this activity. ' l Another activity in which the Association has engaged for several years- past has been to prepare and carry the expense of publication in th: Annual of as accurate an alumni list as it has been possible to obtain. It is hoped bv this means to help to link the alumni closer to the school, as well as to perpetuate old memories. The officers of the Association for the present year, elected at the annual banquet in 1932, are: President, Sylvia Smith: Vice President, Arthur Seigleg Secretary- Treasurer, Edith Reynolds: Members of Executive Committee, XVilliam Jackson and Mary Bail. Large numbers are heinsf added to our group each year, proving that in this, as in other things, L. H, S, is still progressing. p PAGE IEIGHTY-ONE k ltr p 55 'Thug .,i11l ff ff 1 f IL ' ff! ff THE ALUMNI ROLL .ml ' UUAEZJWYI .5 I Previous to 1884, year unknown 1894 john Adams Carrie Brock Brownx ' Wilson Crooks julie Hineii jennie Hitzman Anderson Lillie Lockwoodii Don Lounsberyii Harry Paxton 1881 Evelyn Hawley 1884 Edward Adams' Edgar Price' Emma Ramsey Findlater Harry Smith Maude Spence Lounsberyg 1885 Charles Apgar Blanche Hawley Mame Ramsey D Florence Whalen McDevitt 1886 Cora Hawley Kate Kraft Sonneman Tressa IvicGartlin V Ella Tucker Easter 1887 Minnie Ball Charlie Brown Rebecca Lockwood Somers May Stewart? George Temmeg 1890 Clair Latimer Ella Turner Bogart 1891 Regina Gaiscrg 1892 Blanche Adams Haarlammert Harriet Fichtcr Conn Ivy Hildebrand Hayes Adelaide Higgins Flemming Elizabeth Sears jackson Rhetta Smith Fisher 1893 Estelle Brown Bacong Nelle Dobson Brown Mary Norton Harrington Louella Scott Jennie Turner Leven galil 55 Margaret Montgomery Werner Josephine Sears Conley 1895 May Donley Walters Edith Ferris 1 896 Mary Blackburn Birdie Heath Lounsbery Rose Rardin Sophie Schemelii George Sears Frank Smith 1897 Fidela Mullee Sh riner 1898 Clara Heath Reeves Elizabeth Kealhofer Maude Nichols Conklin Harriet Paxton jones Florence Pownall Krieger Nellie Shields Laura Whalen Redman 1899 Charles Schuesler 1900 Edward Donnellyil' Florence Mullee Meier Mary Seigle Seaver Henry Whalen? 1901 Clyde C Cox Earl E. Ertel Thomas H. Flinn Harry W. Lever Peyton Montgomery Nelle Mullee Haines Edith Pownall Waggoner 1902 Anna Conner Neff Margaret Conner Barton Albert DeFosset Mary Gest Cox Mae Little Fox Blanche Maloneyii Leila Maxon Riddle Alice Palmer Shanley Alice Pownall Krieger Robert Earle Smith Seth Guy Tufts Oliver D. Walker 1903 Minnie Applegate Brock George L. Conner Lucia Crosson Shawhan Gustav DeFosset Vernon Crosson Fred Snider Emma Tufts Ertel 1904 Georgia Anderson Blanche Apgar Marie Beckman Charles Organ May Spear Martin Crersie Williams Brooks 19o5' Mary Collins Florence Hutchinson Arthur G.'Seigle Addie Smith Wilson Smith 1906 Edna Blong Huff Margaret Collins Mary Keating Mullee? 1907 Edith Apgar Clara Beckman Conover Alma Ertel Walker Bessie Estill Grace Haarlammert Clark Martha Haarlammert Ellis Daisy Simpson Edith Swanson Thompson 1908 Myrnal Bache Lowe Albert McNeil Timothy Mullee Wallace Potts Edwin Price Edwin Roberts 1909 Osman Burslre Clyde Eslinger Edgar Shieldsi 1910 Roy Jones Madge Wakefield Galbreath 1911 Eva Deerwester Hutchinson Charles Lever Clark McLaughlin Edgar Organg Max Reber PAGE EIGHTY TWO W-ill? 1912 Verna Brown Hallai Esther Vandervort Agnes Wolbers Barth 1924 Morris Apgar Wiliam , W, Helen Chaney George Emerson Ruth Emerson Lever Marion Emery Sybil Eslinger Klingert Cora Kirklin jessie Roush Carpenter Paul Spaeth Lillian Swanson Clark Alice Sweeney Elizabeth Vandervort Shields 1913 Kathleen Blair Ralph Carmichael Gertrude Morris Fehl Bessie Roderick Sherman Robert Scott Karl Shoemaker Dixie Wakefield Campbell 1914 Alberta Eddingfield Harding Albert Sloan Elnora Sloan XVilliams Hazel Sorrell 1915 Helen Agin Gordon Hilda Creagers Osma Foster Chandler Norma Goodwin Williams Florence Henderson Margaret Messinger Helen Morris Cavett George Taylor 1916 Gertrude Apgar Wehr William Finch Gladys Hall Englert Nettie Harrison Rusk Marvin Hedleston Howard Merlert George Selzer Brucc Swanson Paul Vandervort 1917 1919 Helen Barr Medertii William Coleman lda Davis Esther Driscoll Tufts George Koerkel Mary Lewis Boland Ralph Lotz Elizabeth Organ Catherine Steinkolk Buunell David Stevenson Frances Wakehelcl Cox Wallace Walker 1920 Everette Crist Carroll Doll Harold Doll Bernice Drake Garner Catherine Saucrbeck Fisher Hilda Weber 1921 Elva Byus Williamson Earl Creager Gladys Cutter Swanson Drew Lemingt john Mullee Elizabeth Nisbet Roudebush Barclay Shields Lawrence Wolbers 1922 Hilda Bail Bok Elizabeth Coyle Herman Deerwcster Alma Byus Mciningcr Gladys james jay Leming Lorain Rinehart Elizabeth Seaman Evelyn Selzer Clay Boone Spencer Donald XValters 1923 Madgebella C. Neuenschwanderlzlorence Brown Gerson Raymond Deerwester Lura Grant Brown Rowena Green Ruth Hayes Limbert Walter King Rome Leming English Henrietta Spaulding Nisbet 1918 Russell Donnelly Harper Lcming PAGE EIGHTYTHREE Lois Cutter Doll Charles Gaddis Alice Hedleston Mullee Florence Hill Walker Paul Hopewell Vancel Keeler Harry Martin Florence Potts Baker Irma Smith Owen Sarah Snell Evler Catherine Wolbers Ida Brown Hazel Creamerg Frances Deerwester' Ruth Diekmeyer Esther Drake Moyer Victoria Hatcher Raymond Kelch David Marston Milo Morrill Harry Spear Clara Wood Brown 1925 Harvey Bodley Evelyn Franz? Raymond Gentry Taylor Hatcher Evalyn Hibner Eugene Lever Elbert Luti john Pfiester Janet Spear Mary Stouder Tracy Frances Vance Stewart Bernice Walker 1926 Gladys Bodley Edwin Bowyer Vv'illiams Bruton Gertrude Cutler Rhodeharnel Edward Glass William Jackson Martha jones Meta Kroener Guard Thelma Pray Charles Shoemaker joseph Stauss 1927 Arthur C. Bail Irma Bruton Clifford Bushman john Conley Charles Cox Robert Coyle Virginia Grigsby Ransom Russell L. Keeler Earl McLaughlin C, Richard Marston Helen L. Mcilcrt Clinton B Meininger Mildred Oldenburg Roy E. Slone Sylvia Smith Susan Snell Reece Carl E, Venard Alma Walker L ill 55 Il .. J JI Z 1928 1930 ofwrfwa-..... joseph D. Mallin 1 ff!! ' ' .57 ff 1 W111 .alll '55 Meredith Bodley Malcolm Creager Alberta Cutter Highland Danby Hayden Davisi Georgia Deerwester Boles Edwin English Kenneth Franz Clara jackson Malott Dorothy jones joseph Lohr Vv'ilbur Owen Lloyd Pray? Margaret Reece Wilma Roush Virgil A. Segale Rudolph Stauss LeRoy Switzer Helen M. Undercoflei' 1929 Annabelle j. Armbruster Lewis G. Brown joseph H. Burnett Mary E. Caskey Harry Emerson Freda Franz Davis Miriam VJ. Harrison j. Boyd McCauley Genevieve Malsbary Stewart William j. Marston Anthony Pfarr Edith M. Reynolds R. Lillian Ridings Kenneth C. Seaman Dorothy E. Smith Ethel Tabor Howell E. Wayne Williams 'Deceased Doris M. Bodley Ralph XV. Brown Robert F. Brown Marshall VJ. Burtt William j. Cutter Mary A. Dearwester Elmer S. Ertel Mae Gentry Anno Helen M. Hausfeld Fern M. Hayes Emery Knott Donald Lever Floyd M. Martin Marian Mont omer 1 g Y Margaret Morrison McKinnon Mabel Nluelr-more Deerwester Eula M. Phillips Norman L. Phillips E. janice Porter Walter Urban Reece Milton Rich Doris K. Richards Wilma A. Schlechty Ruth A. Schoeiller Alva E. Stouder Charles E. Undercoifer Marthonetta A. Williams- 1931 Lena M. Bauer Audrey B. Brown Maude Elizabeth Cutter Paul j. Flinn j. Ernest Gerling Elsie Hill Franz Alma Keeton Paul H. Lever Ruth A. LOFBHIZIII Evelyn Lovell james W. Montgomery 5 W. johnston Montgomery john A. Pfarr Clifford E. Snell Herbert H. Stacey Faye A. Tabor jack O. Tufts Dorothy M. Veith Mary I. Volz Mary W. Vv'illiams XVillamae XVillis 1932 L. Mary Bail Martha L. Bonnell ' Frances H. Bowyer V Howard L. Burtt john D. 'Carpenter Harry W. Conley Laurence E. Conover A. McKee Gornett Robert W. Day Helen L. DeFosset Carl C. Gentry Raymond C. Hahn Dorothy M. johnston Martha L. McCormack Helen L. Muchmore Mildred E. Neff john j. Rooney ' Norma F. Slaline Agnes E. Slone Catherine j. Smith Faye D. Smith Stella R. Tessendor? Charles L. Tracy Mary Ida Tracy Opal M. Walker Eugene L. Walters Helen B. Ward PAGE ElGHTYfFOUR X X Q: .f .v, S fs 'Q . 4 - H. 'N 5 X E Q 9 7, ' ff' 1 44 LIT ERAPQT DEPARTMENT Dear Loveland in wt fTune: Auld Lang Synej X Close nestling on Miami's banks And owned by counties three, There lies a town of gentle name And beauty fair to see. ' Dear Loveland! 'Tis of thee we sing, Of Nature's garden spotg - Our fondest memories 'round thee cling, That ne'er shall be forgot. Thy eastern heights o'erlook the stream- Its ever tranquil flow, Un western plain thy gardens gleam In sunset's golden glow. And what the river would divide- Clermont and Hamilton- A 'bond that spans from either side United holds as one. Wha-t is that bond, you well may say, Transcending Nature's laws? Can bridge or rail of steel then stay Such e'er dividing cause? 'Tis not the bridge, 'tis not the rail, 'Tis stronger, deeper far, A living bond that cannot fail, That naught can break or mar- A bond of life, a bond of youth, Through future years to rule, Of boys and girls in search of truth While at their books in school. Yes, Loveland High, to thee our hearts Their grateful tribute bring, And 'till the breath of life departs Thy name we'll love to sing. Per aspera ad astra be u Our motto strong and trueg Achievement high, our destiny, Be never lost to view. Each stone that seems to block our way Shall only help us climb To greater heights, to realms of day, To starry skies sublime. Then as we in our daily round The paths of duty tread, Let cheer and happiness abound For greater things ah-ead. Thxrough life, let's keep our record clear, Be faithful till we die, Be true and loyal, far or near, To dear, old Loveland High. 1 -Albrecht F. Leue ovimh, 19271 , ill I3 5 PAGE EIGHTYfSIX .nil 1' f ll .7 Mu ii.. Zimnzalwndj History of Loveland ., 'wr The tranquil and quiet village of Loveland, nestling in the valley of the Little Miami River and among the hills overlooking the stream, has a remarkable and unique history. The official history of Loveland -began with the charters which were granted to the colonists who came over from England to settle the New World. On these charters were stated the position and ex-tent of the lands on which the people could settle and build their homes. Because this land had not been surveyed, the king of England had a very hazy idea of its extent, and on account of the vagueness of the tenns used in framing the docu' ments, many of the colonies claimed the same western lands. The land on which Loveland is situated was at the center of this western land, so of course was not ex- empt from the dispute. The question of ownership became quite important when it came time to form our nation after the Revolutionary War. Virginia, Massachusetts and Connecticut each claimed large portions of this western territory. To settle this dispute, these states agreed to cede their claims to the United States Government: so this Northwest Territory became public domain. The nation then prepared this ter- ritory for habitation and future statehood by adopting a plan known as the Ordinf ance of 1787. , When Virginia ceded her claims to the Northwest, she kept back or reserved that part of Ohio lying -between the Little Miami and Scioto Rivers. This region was reserved for the payment of bounties -promised -by Virginia to her officers and soldiers who had served in the Revolutionary War. Among Virginia's soldiers was a John Peters who had served in the war as Captain. Peters received a Virginia land warrant entitling hi-m to 500 acres of land of which East Loveland and surrounding territory in Clermont County is now part. As was frequently the case, Peters sold this warrant, and passing through several hands it finally came to joseph Carrington. In the spring of 1792, john O'Bannon, after whom O'Bannon Creek is named, surveyed this 500 acres for Carrington. Upon Carrington's death this property, passed to his two sons, Paul and William. On july 10, 1825, they sold the whole tract to Benjamin Butterworth, a Warren County Quaker pioneer of 1812. From him, the land passed into the hands of several per' sons. In 1848, Colonel William Ramsey secured 189 acres of the land from his son, Samuel Butterworth, for S7,300. In 1849, Ramsey laid out the village of Paxton. In March, 1850, he laid out another town adjoining Paxton, and this he named Love' land, after James Loveland, the first stonekeeper and postmaster of the community. In 1863, George W. Felter resurveyed the town, establishing new lines and corners and named the entire village Loveland. The Early Settlers The irst settlers in the vicinity of Loveland were Colonel Thomas Paxton and his three sons-inflaw, Todd, Smith, and Ramsey. Colonel Paxton, an officer in the Rev' olutionary War, was commander of the advance guard of General Anthony Wayne's army on its march through this territory to suppress the Indians in 1794. He was so pleased with the beauty of the country and its fertile soil that he returned the follow' ing year 117951 with his entire family and -built the first house in this section between the Little Miami and Scioto Rivers. This house was a log structure, surrounded by a stockade as protection against the Indians, and stood on the same ground now oc' cupied by what is well known as the old Paxton home on the Milford Road. In 1806 a number of emigrants from New jersey arrived under very unfavorable circumstances. No rain fell from the fourth of May until the twentyfsecond of PAGE EIGHTYSEVEN k lil 55 -Mbna Auguztg the rivcr was almost dry andcrops .failedg About this tim: the families numbered seventeen. More settlers kept coniingintothis territory all the time. To Patrick McCarvey, a deserter from the British Army, belongs the honor, of building the first house in whatis now Loveland. This house was erected in'1'8,13 and probably stood at the foot of Broadway. Later the big 'brick building owned by Lawren DeGoly:er was erected on Broadway. DeGolyer, who had lived an the west sid-e of the river, sold' his home' and moved into this new residence, the first floor of which he used for a store, while the third floor consisted-of a large hall used for pub' 'lic meetings and dances. People drove in from miles around to attend parties here, and during the Civil War the soldiers in camp at Camp Dennison came up and danced with the Loveland girls. A 'A 7 , A f V 5 ' ' 5A ' , The early settlers cameron this section because it was on the 'Little'Miami River, thessoil was fertile, and hills and valley 'afforded beautiful scenery. Later the people came because the two railroads, which' ran through the town, provided convenient transportation to Cincinnatijfwhere' 'many went daily to attend to business.. The trainsfiilso accommodated 'the farmers who wished to ship their farm produce and 'fruits to the city. 5 'I , ' A ' A A M i - A 4 Railroad Development 1 The first railroad through thissection was known as the Little Miami Railroad, named after the river. whose course it followed. The charter, was given Ain 1836, andby .1840 the road'was built from Cincinnati to a'po,int,across the river from Milf Ford. Four years later it was completed through. thisfsection, and as far as Foster's Crossing. This railroad was, successful from ,thefrstartand has paid dividends ever since its organization. It still owns itsfroadbed, butnit isunder lease to the Pennsyl, liania system, which operates it. It is now known as the Pennsylvania,,Railroad j -' The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Know known as the Balti,iiip,re'and Ohio, was not built until after the town was laid out, someQtwentyfyeafs later than the Pennsylvania Railroad. Records show that in 1866 ,the M. E? was comf pleted' from Marietta to Loveland. The trains Ageing to Cinci,niij't'hXni1e're switched onto the Little Miami tracks here at Loveland and continued on. ihtbfthe city on the Little ,Miami road,,as there was no bridge yet built across the riveffiitvis interesting to flfmtqw .thatfylihgn -they: neared Cincinnati the enginewould be.t'al?6nlloiT and a team of in-lilEs ufould', pull thelgtrain into the city, for it was,thoughthAthi2 the sparks from tlieaengine would'!setf.the' Cineinnhati buildings on fire. ,Bogie 1866 and 1'8f7Bi.ithe'railroad 'ibifiige sixlas cpr?st1'11cted across the Little fi,iic?ft13L,,eieyjiiegqjgneQsargeaoute as ir dries' fIf1gisQfo5q1'li?1ie,t1jfe Little 1KVITami Rjai r'ozid', 'was'15lie1EeE1 ,fatal citizens, but 'sAiiccessflil. Col. Vffilliam Ramsey wasbne oflltlie psi-incipal owners sfdlsssfibed heav, ily for the railroad stock. When the new road failed a'nbl was'ltalfen bver by the B. E99 O., he lost land in payment for his liabilities as a stock holder. In this way the railroad acquired yaluable land in Loveland and has held it ever since. , . . . 1' 'ml , Churches and Schdols-gi' Af As isithe case inllthesestlement of, most ,American villages, churchesghad a great deal to do with Loveland's founding. Theiirst church in Loveland was the Presbyf terian, erected in 1859, through the efforts of Matthew Ferguson. The Methodist Episcopal Church came next. For many years the Methodists had held services in a log building and later, on alternateA'Sundays, in the Presbyterian Church. The Meth-v odist Church was organized in the summer of 1866 Their building, erected in 1868, was on Railroad Avenue, and is now owned by Stanley Hill. The oresent church was not built until 1900, under the leadership of Rev. Gaddis. The Catholic Church PAGE EIGHTYJEIGHT Qchurches -havef.beenlorgzini2.ed in Loveland: z -if 'ms::.1:.aa.'.g1..:, . 1: lu., ' 1 ,. '77QLe p:x7operty..was.purchased .in:.1863. Cn it stood-iavsmalllbzfick building, which had . W, been, to that time, a -public school. T he school! libusefservedfwitheJchurch:'untilr-fthe apresentl' church wasbuilt. .by.Father..Mulvihill in.7.1893.'3l- Si-nee .1900 several other The first school on record was held in a log buildingfwithfailargefiireplace at one end and windows'.of?greased,:.papery. Later school was held'-iri1a.little7 brick building :cn what is now-'tlieiCatholic .Church p'ropertyg then, .after'186S, in than brick building next to the'Presbyterian.Church, with H. C.-Clinton and Miss 'Maria Folger as teachers. .',.. :fr . .. A - , . .- -- , i . . . ln 1873 a public school building was erectedon East.Loveland hill, on the site still owned by the school board. The first principal of this school was J. D. Collins. In 1879, Prof. O. W. Martin, as principal, wasavery instrumental in starting the Love' lznd High School, which wasxlocated in the same building, and offered a twofyear course. Miss Evelyn Hawley was.the first graduate, completing the course in 1881. Prof. Frank Dyer was principal at that time. The school building burned on April 14, 1887. Several classes- finished their school year in the rooms over the corner building across the street from the DeGolyer Building on Broadway. The building was immediately replaced with what is now the East Loveland Grade School. This was completed in 1888. The present high school building was added in 1918. Th-ere is also a grade school building in West Loveland, which formerly consisted of four rooms, and was enlarged to eight rooms in 1925. A gymnasium was erected on the East Loveland school ground in 1927. It is a large building f9Ox68j, and is used for all forms of indoor sports as well as for various entertainments, dances, etc. A Catholic grade school, in a new building adjoining St. Columbanus Church, was opened in 1926. West Loveland The early history of West Loveland is quite distinct from that of East Loveland. The part of- Loveland on the west side of the river is included in the tract originally purchased from the United States Government by Judge john Cleves Symmes of New jersey. The Symmes Purchase, as it is popularly known, covered the land between the Little and Big Miami Rivers. Symmes surveyed this land and divided it into a system of townships, sections, and ranges. ' In 1860, what is now West Loveland consisted of two large fanns owned by Mat- thew Ferguson and Dr. John Law. Each of the men gave half of the ground for the road running east and west up over the hill fnow Park Avenuej. There were two houses-Mr. Ferguson's fnow owned by Dr. E. C. Searsj and Dr. Law's, Cnow owned by Dr. F. H. Leverj. There were also two small tenant houses. Later, Dr. Law gave the ground through his farm for the road running north and south, fnow Riverside Avenuej. He also sold lots to Grear Hill and J. Pownall for homes. This was the beginning of West Loveland. Later on, lots were sold from the other farm. Dr N. W. Bishop purchased a large tract of land in West Loveland in the spring of 1872. On this farm he laid out and platted what is officially known as Dr. N. W. Bishop's addition. This addition includes practically all of the thickly populated portion of VV est Loveland, with the exception of the north side of Park Avenue and the colored district. Further Notable Facts The village of Loveland was incorporated on May 16, 1876, on the petition of seventy-eight citizens who represented the probable number of inhabitants as eight hundred. At the nrst election the following officers were chosen: Mayor, John H. Law, Clerk, William Scott, Treasurer, William Kaplan, Marshal, Peter Drake. It is interesting to note that the officers each received a salary of one hundred dollars per year. An examination of the good work wrought by these men clearly reveals the PAGE EIGHTX-NINE k Eli 55 -W-ALE fact that they were men of more than ordinary ability and integrity, who spared not their energy and means to lay well the foundation of our community. The Town Hall was built in 1888 on a bond issue of S15,000. Prior to this time all school or public entertainments were held in the school hall on the second floor of the East Loveland school. This school hall was considered a very fine place, consisting of a large room f76x51x20l, equipped with a stage providing ample room for the various forms- of entertainment that the people desired. .The loss of the hall in the fire off 1887 was felt very keenly, as it was the only hall used by the people of Loveland at that time for public meetings and entertainments. The Miami Steam Fire Company, dating from 1885, was always a highly efficient organization with volunteer Ere boys. The crew sponsored dances, picnics, etc. Each Fourth of July a dance platform was built in what will be remembered as Hanna's Woods , and people gathered from far and near to hear the music and watch the gay crowd or join in the dancing. The first newspaper was called The Loveland Herald and was published in 1877. It went out of 'business for a short time, but soon started again under the name of The Loveland Enterprise . This paper consolidated with The Loveland Record and formed The TrifCounty Press , in 1890. The name was changed back to The Loveland Herald in January, 1917. Since then the paper has changed hands several times, but it still remains a. weekly paper, published every Thursday, and still keeps the same name, first used in 1877, The Loveland Herald . On February 4, 1905, the village of Loveland granted to H. C. Hubbell an ex' elusive franchise for the use of the streets for the purpose of furnishing electricity and water. Hubbell organized the Loveland Citizens Electric Company and assigned his franchise to it. Soon after obtaining the franchise Mr. Hubbell built the water tower which supplied Loveland with its first running water. The Citizens Company was reorganized several times, and finally all the stock was purchased by the Union Cas Ei Electric Company of Cincinnati. This com-pany has operated it ever since. The greatest misfortune suffered by the village of Loveland came on March 26, 1913, in the form of the H1913 Flood . This was attended with great excitement. The wagon bridge was carried away. and an evening train on the B. E99 O. Railroad, which had attempted to cross the railroad bridge, had the ire in its engine put out by the svniftly rising water and the engine knocked off the rails. Consequently the train with all its passengers had to remain on the bridge during the entire night. The flood reached its height about 2 a. m. The water stood several feet deep in the train coaches, forcing the passengers to the roofs. When the waters receded, it was found that great damage had been done. Wreckf age was piled high in the streets near the river. Electric light, water, telephone, and railroad services were completely ruined. It was more than a week before the first mail was delivened in Loveland. All the merchants on the main streets and families living within range of the high water suffered great losses. Many of the valuable town records in the National Bank building were destroyed or damaged. As disasters are usually followed by later improvements, so it was in Loveland after the flood. Cleaned and painted buildings, mended roads, and eventually a new bridge, all made for a better town. lt is im-possible to refer in detail to all the various business enterprises of the com' munity. The people cf Loveland are proud of their bank, two building and loans, the lumber mill, and the many mercantile establishments. With a knowledge of the origin and settlement of Loveland and of the history of its development from a farming community to an attractive village, we can take satis' faction in the progress made along all lines and hope that even more will be acccme plished in 'the future. ' --Emily F. Brock. PAGE NINETY T769 -r - -me-f ,Z j . Tact , W, mos NINETY-owe I know the time is nearing, Exams will soon be hereg. Just notice the dear freshies, They seem to act so queer. One wrote a theme of beauty, Each word was picked with care. He spoke of his instructor, Her eyes, her smile, her hair. Her innocence and radiance Were pictured in true style. But freshies, that is hopeless! Don't waste your time, just smile. But, ohlthere is a method That one small child has tried- A juicy, rosy apple The English teacher spied. lt made her laugh and giggle, It pleased her English taste, So run, and buy a bushel, Green freshics, run with haste. Exams will soon be over, With apples and your praise. How could your own dear teacher Give you anything but A's? -S. M. Xm . Holland Holland is a little country, Across the ocean Wide, Of canals, there are a. plenty, With windmills at their side. The shoes they wear are wooden, From the elders to the tikes , And the youngsters all are running Upon the massive dikes. And the land is very level- As level as can be, . As far as your eye can travel, From the good old Zuider Zee. -Wallace Maw. ilu '35 1.-i 'Ther ul ll ff .W , The Summer Time I like to eat .and sleep and rest, And I like the summer time. But then my dad brings down the hoe . And says, Russel, get' in your time . It makes me'ma'd tothink of it- ' In fact, it makes me sick, And I feel like going out somewhere I And beating him with a' stick. So, one day I got tired of this, I thought 'I'd run away, But when I got through dreaming 'Twas ten o'clock next day. But then, let's not forget we eat About three meals a dayg And when they start to pass the pie I think I'd better stay. ' -Russel Perry X - My Chow, Ching There are many men, of many minds, There are many dsgs, of many kindsg But of all the dogs I can think of now, The one I like best is my little chow. This little red dog is nobody's fcol, He meets me when I come from school, He fris-ks and frolics around in gl-ee, And very happy seems to be. When other dogs would sav bcw-wow , That's not the way with this little chow. When something is wanted by this small pup, He very promptly comes and sits up. And he looks at me gravely from his brown eyes And patiently waits till he gets the prize. Now this little fellow whose name is Ching, It seems to me is just the thing. I -Joyce Bodley ,ull 5 5 PAGE NINETY-TWO W ,il Z 71291 1 1 lr. I 1 U' A Strange Experience The strange story that I am about to tell you is known to only a few people, of whom I am one. It happened. one night, not long ago, at the Loveland High School building, about eleven o'elock. It was an intensely black-night-so black that it seemed as though it was trying to push through theywindows. The wind howled around the corners of the building, making the inside seem weird and ghostly. When the wind died down, it left ardeathly silence that was almost unbearable. On this particular night a man' could be se-en bent-over his desk in the lighted office, working industriously.- One could see that he was aware of the strangeness of the night, for every once in a while, he looked out of the open door of his office. It was in one of those pauses when the wind had ceased, that he heard- Crack! and then the thud of a falling object. W'l1at was that? he gasped, leaping to his feet, and hastening into the hall. A deep groan issuing from the study hall was the answer. The hair on the back of his head began to rise and quiver. Next, he heard thumping footsteps in the study room. Had someone been shot? Who was the victim? Who was the one who had fired the gun? Who was walking around down there? In what direction would the person attempt to flee? These questions flashed through the tall man's mind. Squaring 'his shoulders, and swallowing hard. he decided that he would better go down the stairs and investigate. He hesitated, looking down the steps, where he could see only inky blackness. At this instant the wind started howling again, and he 'heard asmttling of keys' somewhere. Summoningfup what courage remained, he went on down the stairs and into the dark vestibule. There was a flash 'of light. Someone withra flashlight was coming through the door! It-was' a man-rather stooped--with a drooping mustache, who was carrying a long chain of keys. ' Suddenly, the light flickered'-upon the tall man, and a gruff and a rather startled voice saidg Oh, hello, Mr Leue. I didn't expect to see you here. I thought the building was empty, and I just came up to look at the fires. It is bad outside and I wanted the building to be warm in the morning. -It was Mr. Waits! - 5 - ' But, was all that noise I heard down here--?'3 ' Well, you see, I camein to look at the thermometer, and stumbled and knocked a book off the desk as I fell. he explained rather sheepishly. And I guess that groan you heard was me getting up. Mr. Waits attended to the furnaces, Mr. Leue returned to his perusings, and the wind bowled on. - -Maxine Steele. X Thought He who would be great and mighty, Let him practice thought controlg Let him by this simple method Strengthen and exalt his soul: Thought, the underlying power That controls the deeds of all- If they're high, you will rise with them, If they're low, with them you'll fall. --Carolyn Smith limit raietwaasss 1 L gli 35 1 7123 gl- jill 9-K- Solid Geometry Hui f We have a class of geometry-- ' There's Bill, and Ted, and Paul, and iheg There's Herb, and Charles, and Drewey, Who tries to prove to us what's true. We know a lot 'bout cones and planes, But cylinders get on our brains. It may :be when we leave this school, We'll find we're not such dreadful fools. too, -R. E. M .. -M XFN - '- Don'ts for Freshmen Don't chew gum. All teachers hate gumfchewing pupils. Don't go up and down the wrong stairs, because some upper classman is liable tu bump into you. Don't talk without permission, or you are likely to end up in D. T. Don't throw erasers-windows have been known to be broken this way. Don't wear heel plates on your shoes. Mr. Leue always hears you. Don't get D. T. in the springtime, because you will probably have to serve it by beautifying the school yard. Don't create a disturbance in study hall. And last of all, don't skip school. One upper class got chance would a poor little Freshman class have? eight hours, so what --Mary Lovell. X Sleepy Meditation Came the dawn into my window, 'V Reluctantly I rose from bed, -' And with a great and mighty effort Dispelled the dreams from out my head. School bells soon will break the silence As they peal so loud and clearg How I wish that school was over And vacation time was here! .lull 55 -Carolyn Smith PAGE NINETY-FOUR Wfhpf 1 1 I V Deceit Iustiflable? Bull Kane eyed the house that interested him, then he pressed his arm against his side to feel the reassuring pressure of the automatic that hung beneath his coat. He smiled as the attendant filled the gas tank of his car. Bull's eyes again turned to the stately house across the bay. Back of it ran a big strip of woods. There were no other houses near it. He grinned. I-t was made to order! He had picked the house as a likely prospect that moming, and the garage- man who had repaired his tire had given him some interesting information. He determined to quiz the attendant about it, and if the information checked maybe he'd rob the place that very night! Swell summer place , he said, pointing at the house. Who lives there-some big bug? Yeah. Theatrical star of some sort. Is that so? Actress? What's her name? No-it's a man-young fellow. I don't know his name, but I heard the boss say he's a big shot in the show business. Tha-t so? Pretty soft for some people! Big house-lots of money-servants. What a -break. You said it! Has lots of money, a pile of diamonds, and a nice car. But I guess he's stingy. Soon as his com-pany left, he fired all the help, and lives there now all alone. Cooks his own meals. Swims, or sails his boat all day. Kinder high brow. Don't mix much with the 'hotel crowd. Yeah? he replied in an indifferent manner. He shrugged his powerful shoulders. Lots of stars is nu-ts, I guess. He paid for his gas and drove to the other side of the bay. Here he hired a boatg fishing tackle, and rowed across the -bay. All afternoon he pretended to fish, watch- ing the house. Evening came on. Bull rowed back and climbed into his car. About ten o'clock would be the right -time for the job. He left his car near the main road. He gained easy access to the darkened house through a rear window. All was quiet. The actor evidently was asleep upstairs. Bull'l went forward quiet- lyg his flashlight blinked once. In the living room, his flash revealed a desk, which he discovered to 'be locked. Carefully Bull broke the lock and opened the desk. Then he whirled and stepped into the darkest shadow. Someone was walking down the hall. A board creaked. And the room was suddenly flooded with light. Some one had pulled the switch. '!Bull saw the actor, then in bath robe and pajamas, peering around. He was unarmed. Bull swung his automatic in view and stepped out. Throw up your hands! he ordered. The young man raised his hands and eyed him curiously. I thought I heard some' me, he said. Burglar, eh? Well, my friend, you're in the wrong place! First place, -there's nothing valuable in my house, and secondly, my friend will hear us and be down with a gun. Bull grinned, then his heart suddenly froze, for a voice behind him said, Hold up your hands! Then to the actor, All right, Bill, take his gun and call the police. When the police came to take Bull away, the actor told them that his name was Carstairs, the world's grea-test ventriloquist-at least that's the way his programs were accustomed to read. ' -Paul Roush. PAGE NINETY-FIVE I ffl ' .sill 1 , 1 1 -ili- Ln mfg, 15 112111 105011 lf 1 211711 ,W ,Jill '35 'l'Tl1e Robin The trees are blooming, The grass is greeng In the boughs of the tree top A robin is seen. His song is the purest . Of all birds I hearg He sings to his- mate In the branches so near. They 'call 'to eaeh other,' And oif they do fly. Far in the distancef - I can heartheir glad cry. 1 gg ,sg Q.. .U ..':..U ' 1 . r 1 . ' -' -' --Rena Gose. X . 1. ,w -. lv., I s ' ' The Oh,,,the .Sophfmore class! is such a bore Is what the Seniors say. We don't thinkso, and I,just know . They were as one day. .. P Whyl-look at Monte Coffnifan now+' Gee, he stuck m-e with a pin. ' And Popeye Reif, my heavens, look! V And they're little gentlemen! We know Bill jones' is not as -badg And 'Jack falthough hefs dumgbj , Is just as good as gold sometimes, When marna's on his thumb. And then Bob Back-you haven't one As smart-,or bright as heg And yet you guys go yelling 'round, They're .ba.d,, as had can be'1'. 1.1 . Yes, Kathleen talks, but doesn't Sis?' A 1 And Sary's rather roughg' I And Bootsie has her HifY pinsg But we all know ourlstuflf , t You needrft-lsay we're 'bad asgbad, Or try .to kid.us more, - But 'member when you start to speak, You were once a Sophomore. -Nettibel Moore. iPAGE N1NETY,s1X I Jill flwf f 'his i?LT nf T mzfzmw Water on the Fly 'ii wp A young man was walking up' angl downf the tracks on a railroad yard, balancing on the rails, watching the freight and passenger trains arrive and leave. He pulled his overcoat close about him to keep out the cold and walked faster to keep wann, Life was dull in this small village and he was tired of the few pastimes afforded. He looked at the speeding trains and wished he had enough money to go to some large city, where he could have adventure. ' ' As he stood there thinking, a man about thirty-five years of age, came toward him. He was dirty'and unshaven, his cloth-as were ragged, and his manner 'was suggestive of a capable beggar and hobo. He approached the young man. Say, Pal, could you give a poor guy a dime for a cup of coffee? The young man turned and saw the speaker, who appeared to be on the verge of collapse from cold and hunger. Pitying him, the boy said, 'iSure, come with me and I'll treat you to a whole meal. At a small restaurant they or' dered their lunch, and the hobo told interesting stories of life in the big cities all during the meal. The young man told him of his desire to go to the city, and of his insufficient funds. The elder man's eyes filled with delight and he expressed his wish for friend- ship, asking the youth to go with him, and promisingtois-how him life. The hobo said that they could sneak a ride on a train and be in New York in a few hours. After much pondering the young man decided to go. They parted, the one for the depot, the other to his boarding house where he made preparation for his journey. That night he met his newffound friend at the station, and within a half hour they had slipped aboard a fast passenger train. As the train left the village and began to pick up speed, the young man remarked on the velocity at which they were traveling. The hobo said, Kid, you're on the fastest train on this road. She even catches water on the fly. just think what a grand time you'll be having in a few hours! With that he ceased speaking and except for the puffing of the engine and the click of the wheels there was silence. They huddled closer together on the narrow platform with their backs to the fronttof the third car. The wind increased and snow began to fall, which made them colder. The kid was beginning to think that he was paying a rather high price for a little fun, but he didn't tell his companf ion, who shivered beneath his light, ragged overccat. The night was dark and ex- cept the passing trains and glowing semaphores there was no light. Minutes seemed hours and the night interminable. Suddenly, the tracks were illuminat-ed and a loud roar filled their ears. They saw water under the wheels and at the same time a sheet of water poured down upon them. The train was taking water on the fly-sticking a scoop into the water as it passed and forcing it into the water reservoir. When the tank became full the water was forced high into the air and fell upon the train, soaking its unfortunate victims. The water was very cold and nearly froze them. The rushing wind made their clothes freeze and they were unable to'keep warm because they could not exercise on the narrow platform. fi '- They beat their hands together and swung their legs without effect. The hobo cried and prayed for a quick, merciful death oh'-'a'stop to come where he might get warmth. Gradually he stopped mumbling and started to sleep, too numb to feel the cold. The young man noticed him and began lbeating, slapping, and shaking him to keep him awake. In this manner, he kept hirrifself from freezing, although he did not realize it. Q5 I V 4 -'-t ' '-'- - i -,,,.... I ,.L,,,.,,. . .. . ?AGE NlNEfTY'SEYEN L lil 55 f ' f 1 I ' I I A J J 1 kv E ! 1 h L L n . f fl fm , fl fjf Z!! m. 510 lf! lil 111 21071 , T '- O A T' O -'TIT' O T 11 5 fr Y After so-me time, he began to tire and could no longer keep his friend or himself awake. just as he felt himself -beginning to sleep, the train stopped. He tried to Q waken his friend and get off, but he was so tired and cold he could hardly move. A passing brakeman noticed them and with some help he took them both off and they were sent to a hospital. The young man was well in two days, but the hobo was in the hospital for a week before he was able to leave. The young man retumed to his home town, as he had gotten all the excitement he craved, but the hobo walked down to the depot, bummed a dime for coffee, and caught the next train out of town, traveling and not caring where or how, except in case of fast trains that caught water on the fly. -Charles Moorman. X The Poem of Songs I am A Gay Caballero , Kee-ping Out of Mischief and how! So I'll TellfTales about Rhythm , 'Cause 'Tm Nobody's Sweetheart Now . They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree L'Somewhere in Old Wyomingug While k'Old joe Clark had a Drunkard's Dream , Dinah sang In the Gloamingn. Should I Sing a New Song About Beautiful Ohio , Or let the Moonbeams Kiss Her for Men? Smile, Darn Ya, Smile . Somebody Stole My Gal While I was spending One Hour With You' . Now I'm Lonesome and Sorry Was That the Human Thing To Don? 1 When the Moon Comes Over the Mountainii And Wh-an Nobody Else ls Around , I'll tell you of the Girl I Left Behind In a Shanty in Old Shanty Town . A 'Tll Take You Back Again, Kathleen And I'll ditch Sweet Rosie O'Grady g For all she does is Cuddle Up And So Does Your Old Lady . I'd love to Linger Longer On the old Miami Shore , . But It's Three o'Clock in the Morning And It Ain't Gonna Rain No More . -William Lohr. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT ,llli l '35 WWW' gq W+ ML .J ll l I Un Depression PAGE NINETY-NINE I'm angry! cried the barber, I don't know what is wrongg Because so many shave themselves, I can barely scrape along. I'm worried, said the tailor, I could almost cry or 'bawl'g If nudism keeps on spreading, I'll soon make no clothes at all. 'Tm worried, said -the blacksmith, No horses have I shodg I've leaned against this old birch tree, Smoking my old clay 'hod' . 'Tm -bankrupt, cried the undertaker, I don't know what to dog Because of the depression, No one died in 1931 -Eugene R Xn Iuniors Against the juniors don't dare compete, Because if you do, you'll surely get beat. Bring them on-short, tall, fat, and thin, But when you do, we're sure to win. In basketball, Freck Nelson's our star, He will beat all your men by far. Donald Conover is a Junior, toog When you're with him you'll never be blue In sports our talent does not quit, ln our class work we surely have it g ln math , do we have competition? Well, Joyce is our mathematician. I will not take time to mention the rest, But as for them, they'll do their best. They'll never fail to do their work, 1 ' And no Junior will ever shirk. eif . ' -Foster Cole. L Eli 55 .. fy W5'.Q4sf?Ji -'ll V '71 E ' k lx Y WR of F N 3 9'Ai3OU'r THE SCHOOL GROUNDS N PAGE ONE' EHIJNDKBD- -7-if .dnl M U f ELL... Wm Uv' , ei., '-- Aix: - lf -x ff! . I W fel FACTS AND FANCIES Lu.. 55 7123 . 1 111 I j f U - I L L K K A .. JE f 121 if I flU'lUUZ' iwwwu i iii' 'Go Qur 5Rea.ders: I 5 We commend to your favora-ble attention the announcements, found in 5 2 these pages. of our friends in Loveland and elsewhere who have assisted us 5 2 financially to make this issue of THE SCHOLAR a better book. When you E E can return the favor, please do so. S A few business and professional men have preferred to remain anonymous E E under the caption Donated . They too have our thanks. E ?' III II lllIllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II IHIIIIIIII II IIVII IIIII Ill!!IIlIllIHIlllIllHIIIIIIlIllV'IlIIIllHIIWIIIIIHIlIHIIlIIlIIlIINHIHll!IHIlIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNll!HIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlIIII1Illllllllllllllllllllllll An Apology Some of these jokes are old, And some of them are newg Some, maybe, make you laugh, And some give pain to you. But take them as they areg Enjoy them, as a rule. They mean a lot to us, 'Cause they're from our own school. f I 1 Miss Mozena- Is Caruso still preserved? Nettibel Moore- No, he's jam now. f 1 I Janet Deerwester freading in Latinj- They threw up a baggage train. f I I Popeye fin D. Tj- How much more time have we, Mr. Ramsey? Mr. Ramsey- One and onefhalf minutes. Popeye- Gee, Mr. Ramsey, did you ever give anything away? f I I Joe fto Montel- I ain't laughed so hard since the hogs et my brother. f 2 1 Norman English says that William Lloyd Garrison was the first publisher of the Liberty Magazine. V gllllllIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIHllllllllrIIIliilllllxIllll'llill4ll1ll4lllI.ll1llrllIll1llllLllSillll?ll?lliIliIllIlLlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllll1IllIllIllllllliIllllIIHIUIllIIIIIII4IllIIIIIIIIEIIlIIIIIYIIIIllIIllIllIllllllllliIllIIlIlllllllllllllllilllllllllIlIIIIlklilllllllllllllllllll I.. W. NISBET CO. LUMBER, BUVIILDING MATERIALS, V COAL AND FEED 2 PHONE 257 LOVELAND, oH1o 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illll IIllIllllllIllVIIVIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IllIIIIIIlllII'IIIII1IIIIIlIIIII1IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll . 1 J i I3 5 PAGE oN12 HUNDRED 'rwo Wim alllll f ff' -ffl r ILLLA. I 1 r V V ' - llllllllll Il Il II lllllllll lll l lllll l Illl lllll llllllll I I lll lllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll llll lllllll ll Il llllllll llll llllllll ll ll ll II llll l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MAKE PAY DAY A SAVE DAY Cvisit qbur ?Bank C250-day Folks who have in the past made pay-day save' day now have a most comfortable balance to their credit upon which they may call in time of need or desire. Sound hnancial resources assure the safety of your account here. Loveland National Bank LOVELAND, OHIO ROLL OF HONOR BANK 5 wi.llllllll!llIlllllllLHllHKHIllllllllllllllIHHIllll?ll'IllllIlllIIlllllIIIIIIlIlllllIUlIlIl!Il.Il,IlllllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllIIlIlIIVll1IIllHIIlIllIllllllliIlIIIlllIIIllllIllIllllIIHUIIlIllIIlIllIIIIllIIIllIIIlllillllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Mr. Waits Qabout to set up the seefsaw for the grade school childrenj- Mr. Ramsey, can you let me have a husky boy out of Study Hall to help take out these horses? Mr. Ramsey- Can't you lead those horses out by yourself? Mr. Waits- No, I can'tg for they'll have to be r'arin' away up, to get through the door. Some Sophomore gave the following answer on his English paper- Prince Eu' gene was a general whom fought in the Spinach War. He was a celebrated general whom chasted the French from Italy. 1 Q'IllflIill!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIl1IllIIIIH1llIllll1lIllllllllllllIllll!lIKllIlIlIIllIIIIlIliIIlllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllll lllllll lllll Ill I ll Il ll ll ll Illll llllllllll Illllllllll I Illlll lllllllllllllll Ill II H Illlllllllllllllllllll II I Il I Illllll Geo. E. mith Company MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS P. O. BOX 168 :: -- -- -- -: LOVELAND, OHIO Illlll lllll Illlllllllllll 1 ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Iltlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll llllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllilllllilIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIl1IlIIIlIlIIlIIHIIIIVIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll L K x PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE 71613 f ll ffgyfflf !2 W l IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII CORNETT COAL 81 FEED SUPPLY -Dealers in- Coals for All Purposes, Feeds and Grains, Hay, Straw, Cement, Lime, Field Fence, johnston's Paints, Armour Fertilizer, Roofing, and Salt. E 3 Opp. B. 86 O. Depot LOVELAND, OHIO E PHONE 9 III um III1IInIInnIulIIIuIIIIIIIIIunnmmmumun mmnmumuml mm: mmmnmu n,nIuunmnluiIIInImlnmnumounuulIuunnu mmm n II mmm mu mu umm n mumlum llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII num Cow Country Have you ever been to Cow Country? You havexft? Well, you surely ought to go there some time. You know that Cow Country is out on the desert, and all the cows that cannot swim are taught to wear water wings because of the frequent floods. Who said cows don't have wings? Why, it's nothing to go spinning down the street on your little twenty'cow-power heifer and ,see the jones' cow come strolling down the street with a clothes-line stretched between its horns and Mr. jonesl ned flannels waving back and forth in the breeze. But it seems to me that the best time of the year in Cow Country is in the spring, when the lovers ride their cows down in the shady lanes and spend the evening talking about the depression. But sometimes, if the cows get tired of standing still, the lovers finish their discussion in a blackberry bush. I suppose you don't believe all that I'm telling you about Cow Country, but uvass you dere, Chollie? -Mary Laugel. Alice Reece- Jacobs Pillar-just an ordinary pillow with chicken feathers in it. I I I Jean Coleman fthinking of a certain jigfsaw puzzle, - Karl, do you have Puppy Love? IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il I III II II II I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII KI II I II I I II IIII I II I II III I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LOWE 8 CAMPBELL ATHLETIC G00-DS COMPANY Phones-PArkway 5957-5958 705 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 2 i..nml1nullInnlnmulmullmIllnumnummxuluumlmrmlnmmnmmmmummmnnuuumunummmllluumuuunmln1 umumnuwIInI1ummmsvnmm,ImlzlmmnrwumnIInnlIInInIInInInumluIumum:nm1lln PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR 759' 4 1 J J 1 I ' I O X K I k L l n . 'i n ..... Al l Fw ' H! flil flf Y! IIL W1 2107! ' 1 V V r . llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllll lll ll ll II ll I ll lll I ll I Il ll ll ll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllll lllllll lllll IIllIllIllllllllill-llllllllllllvlmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l L. S. TRACY TUBERCULIN'TESTED PURE MILK PHONE 62 LOVELAND, OHIO IIllIlllll1lIllllIIIII1IIlII'IllIIIll.IIlIl'II IIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllll1lI.II1IIlIllIIlIllIllIllIlll,lIllIllllIllII II ll Il Illll1Illll11H.l ll llllllll,l1ll:IlLll!llIlliilIl1II1lI1il'lIllI1IIlIIII1II1llllllllH11lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIII 1 I Miss Iliff- Have you your theme written, David? David Iviaxbcrrye- Yes. Qto Paul Sidneyj Hey Paul, did you bring it? i--,1:+Jl., Miss Templin- What was Frederick II's worst difficulty? Wzillace Maw- He died. Ruth Gould- What is a papal bull? Saramary- A kind of privilege granted by the Pope. Ruth Gould- You know, I thought it was. a kind of sacred cow. 'lllllllllllllIllllllilllll1lI1ll1IIlIl1Il'lllll.Ill'I IlllllllVIHI'H l'l ll'll'IllI'lI 1IllI'H ll'l!'l!lllll 'Il ll llllllllllill' lllIll ll llllI'l' ll'lllll'llll1'l llII'lllllllllll'll'Il II'll1IllIllI ll'lI'li ll H llllllll Illlllllll II ll ll I ll VI ll II ll ll Illlllll lll Qpy rofax 33,5 eruice REAL GAS FOR GASLESS HOMES BEFORE YOU BUY ANY RANGE-SEE SUBURBAN AS SERVICE CO. Phone-BRamble 0682 1 6221 Madison Road CINCINNATI, OHIO I . 11111111111111 II 1 ll ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 11111 1111 II 1 1111111111 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 11111 1111 ll 1 1 11111111111111 ll 11111 II 111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 ll 11111 L L n ll PAGE oNE HUNDRED Five A 'Wana I '-I rf' WW i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II lllll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II II IIIII II IIII II Il Il Il IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII II II IIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILE i If E I' PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MEMORIES E MADE PERMANENT f -SWL' I X F 'fix' f I1'1 I X T?:,-5:7 I X TIEEANYTONE PHOTOGRAPHS E ARE BETTER YOUNG G CARL CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII III , JI 55 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX -Wine' I 1 , . . I 1 I X f f L L L L I Uflffi If ff! ff i - H g , V 'II Ur IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. The Union Savings Building 81 Loan Co. Meets Every Monday Evening at the Bank Building Your accounts or savings are protected by Erst mortgages only. P. W. Applegate, President Earl Ridings, Secretary Il IIII 'IIII1IILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIl'II'lIIlIII I II 'I I I IIIII II II I II IIII I II Il II II II II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II II II IIIIII1'III'IlIlIIIIlI IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII'IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIlI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlI' THE OLD COW I nm an old cow. I say moo- I don't mean to frighten you: That's the only way I can say Gimme more hay. -I'I.W. e-I+J--T 'TAlN'T NO USE 'Tain't no use to love someone When he no longer loves you. 'Tain't no use to dream of him, When dreams never come true. 'Tain't no use to worry, To cry around and get gray. 'Tain't no use to do anything about it, Cause he loves you no more anyway. -Gladys Coyle IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIII II IIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII II IIIII II III IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Il II II IIII Compliments of R. A. Caskey, D.D.S. IIIIIIIIII IIII II II II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII II II I II II IIIIIII Il IIIIIIII II II II II I III I II II II II II IIIII II II IIIII III II II IIIIIII IIIIIII Compliments of Stevenson 81 Stevenson ATTORNEYSfATfLAW Loveland, Ohio III II IIIII III I I I I I II II II ll ll II IIII IIIII IIIII II ll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII II IIII II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIlvlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II II IIIII II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll:IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIII?IICIIIII'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIII II IIII IIIII IIIII E STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE-RIES E FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS E PHONE 242 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOVELAND, oH1o 5 I IIII II I'II II'II'Il IIIII'I IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIl'II IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il IIIII Il ll II Ill Ill IIIIIIII II III IIIII IIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I IIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIII Il IIIII,IIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIE . ,, ,,.,, , . I . PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN In 5 -The Wu I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II I Il II II II II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II II II II II Il IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIII II IIII II IIII IIII IIIII I IIII IIII IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII I II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII I II II II I IIIIII I III III II I IIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII'lIIIl:II'IIIlI'iI1IIIII II III II I I II III W I ' IIIIIIIII IIII Il III II II III IIIII'Il Ii Il I, ii'II I! II'II Il IIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III'IIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII IIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIIIII'II IIIII NEWS STAND HOT LUNCH E SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES Weber's Confectionery FRECHTLING'S REAL ICE CREAM PHONE ws LOVELAND, OHIO 2 II Il IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H'I'II L Miss Templin- Why is it called ro' mance language? ' James Apgar- Because the poets use it. DONATED Bill Jones- Fleet Street is a street on which you can run fast. Miss Mozena- Name something that has an odor. Apgar--'limberger cheese. Bob Organ-Imaking noise as usualj. - PHONE 17 E Mr. Drewes-- Pipe down, Organ. Mack's Chevrolet Sales and Service Norge Refrigerators and Philco Radios M. C. MCCALLISTER, Prop. 5 Gladys Volz says Captain Sentry was Sir Roger's next hair. Foster Cole fyelling across Study Hall at Joycej- Hey Joyce, let me see your figure,-er-I mean your dia' gram. Loveland: Ohio II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II II II II II II IIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II'IIIIIIII'II:IIIIIIII IIIIIIII'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIII',IIIIIIII:IiIIIlIIII'IIIIIIIILIIIlI'II,IIIIIIII II'IIIIIIIII III I I III II II III II I I I II I II III BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing V . Jewelers and Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. ll 1 1 I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII II II II II II II II II IIIIIIII II II II II IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II IIII II II II II II II II II IHI II II II IIIII II IIIII I IIIIIIII IIIII IIIII II II II J '35 PAGE' ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1 I 71512 A MESSAGE ATOVTHE PARENTS: ' I 11 6 X M E! ' 1 III. . ., g g I- y UZFEZTI D127 fl! 1l!i!L7!12Zf77L1---,-,-,, ' I I 7 1 I1 l QIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIliIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il II l IVV r Rent the instrument your child wantsg Buy it when he leams to play it. - RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE E Band Instruments 534 Walnut Street Expert Repairing CINCINNATI, ol-no 3 IIII III III I II II I Il II I III II l I I I II II IIIIIIII IIIIIII: lIiIIII'IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.iIiI.lIIII,II'II II.II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III II II II ll III I I I III I I II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I The Sophomores Woiider When Maxine Organ arrives ff school in the morning? Where Boots Coyle gets all her Hi-Y pins? NVhy Orpha Rnmohr hurries to Study Hall Thursday, third period? Why Marion jackson can't grow like Agnes Segale? Why Ruth Gould makes all the breaks in Spanish class? Wher-e LaVerne Weis gets the ability to attract boys? Why Saramary always dresses up on Monday and Thursday? Why Gladys Volz blushes so in Geometry? Where Kathleen gets so much to talk about? Why Lorene's so sleepy Monday mornings? Why Roberta Bauer likes the tall guys? Why Evelyn Von Bargen is always so solemn? Miss Iviozena-,uxxjhat is a Solution III Il II IIIII IIIII I I I I III II II III III III I IIIII Il IIIII IIIII II II IIII of soda and water? - , Howard Weber- Soda'water . PHAILP... Bill's, Groceries 81 Meats George Deerwester says that the new 1 1 mechanical robot cow winks its eyes and tail. WM. COLEMAN ,,.....--l:+3li1. L LOVELAND, OHIO jean Medert- Miss Templin, do you chew blow gum? hABS'TCmPhU'n D0 U HIIIIwmuwuwwwmnwumnImmmmmmmmI EWNVWMMHHWWHWHHNHHHMMMMNIHHHHWHHHWWWWWHHHHHMHNHMJJWMHHHHHWHHMMHMWWHWWWWWWWWWWHWMMHMWWMMMMMWWWWHHHW SAVE T0 SUCCEE SOME PART OF EACH EARNED DOLLAR SHOULD BE INVESTED IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO INCREASE TOMORROW'S EARNINGS. To Secure Safety and Success, let us help you build for the future. The Loveland Mutual Building 8 Loan Co. l'llII IIIYIIIII IIKIIIII II II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII ll II IIIIIII IIIII Il'II'I' II I. I. I . IIIIIIIIE ,I 3. ir IIIIIIII.IIIlIJ'I3IIl I . II-ii,IIIi'II.IiI!IIIIII.-IIHII.II!LI!iIII'II1,IlIIIII:IIIHIIIIIl lI1l'IIl1IIIIlI'II'II2lI,IIllIIIIIIIIITIIIIFIIIIIIIIIII I-,mn ONE HUNDRED NINE I I I '35 Whiz ,Milli X X X I if ills.. U Ilia ...f if f f J I f' ' 'QW W V r Y . QWIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllWillllIII7IIllIlIIllIlIIIIllillIIlIiiIIIllllIlIlilllllllhllilllllilllll1ll1lIlllIll'Il:ll1IIEllxIllllllIlllllllll1ll1ll!llllllH'lllIVHVHlHJIlNl,l!l!I.llilIilllll?llIllAlilll1UIIIEll7llIIllllllill1lll1lll1!'ll'lH1 ll 1 Illl- The Modern Food Store E. C. SNYDER, Prop. Scott Building ------- - jackson Street PHONE 161 .1llllllllllIllllwlllllllllllllllllHlillllllllllllIlllllllllllllHHHiIIIIHHIll!IIIIIlllIlilll!!HVIIIIIlllllllllllhllllllH1Il-IlflllllllItIHllvlllllllllllilllllllliIlilllllill-ll lllIHillllillillllIllillllllllllllllilllHHIHIHIIHHU4lHHHIHIUIH!HIUHlllllllllllllllllllNIUE Mr. Leue- Don't expect me to explain everything to ycu. You must get scmef thing out of your books for yourselves. Popeye fin undertonej- I do, Mr. Leue-when we have a test. Miss Iliff- What poet do we study at this time who wrote for children? Tedf- Mother Goose. ' lt's funny how the subject of left-hand drivers caused Miss Iliff so much cm harrassment. Popeye-- Milton vvasn't planning for the ministry-he was planning to teach the gospel. gillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI5IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll an odor will eventually evaporate. Apgar- Pole cat vvon't. Spear's Pharmacy - LOVELAND, oH1o . J , y Miss Templ1n-- Jean, will you please Our Drug Stow 15 HS Near E close the door. I'm afraid some of to You 35 Your Telephone, 3 you people will break your necks. 3 We Deliver Loveland 165 2 -iC+J- 5 E Miss Iliff- I never spring tests. Illllllllllllllllllllllll lil llllll HI Illllllll ll Illllll I I HUllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BUd'.sNO, us. llllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllltlllllllllllillllllllllHIHllllllllllHIiIlI!lIlIH!HlllllllvlllllllInII.IIllINlIIIiII,lIlllllilllillillllllHillwIlillllllllllllllflillluIIiIIIIIlIIHHUHIPIIIIllllllllliIlllI1HllIH1lIMINllIIIIIHlI!lHIHIIlI!lli'IHIHIHI ll Nl ll ll Ill HERFF-JONES COMPANY A Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS JEWELRY AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES . E INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA E Manufacturers of Loveland High School Jewelry HI II ll llllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI'lIlII lllllllllll Il Illlllll I lll lllll Illll ,dll A PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Ill IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlI1lIllIIIIIIIllI Il,11:u:.11:1m::.s. -.Immmrllm.la.A:a,Im 1 InInImInLufm:ummm1.1wnumlulnnmmmmmmmmmisamauInmmuumuznuvmn nm um u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fffl. i , il ll .. !1 ' I 'wr Howard Auto Sales Sales Service SUPER SERVICE STATION PHONE 126 LOVELAND, OHIO III .Il.l ln.Ili:I!IilIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll IIIIIllI5lIIlI'ilIl-il .I II IIIJ. I II .1 il I..,. ...... IJ I. xlil.l I I I III I ll IIIlII1l I I II II Il- Il'I'lllll'lIIIIllllllllI'll'Il'lIIIllI'lIIIIlIIllllll IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIllIII1 Miss Mozena- We all have minf erals in our body, but do we have any silver? Harold-- I have. In my teeth. Miss Copas- Is curiosity masculine or feminine? Ruth Gould- A little bit of both. .....i.....l:-5.3-..1-.. E, Clyde johnson- What kind of liz' ards are there that come apart when danger is near and go back together again? Bud Logeman- Aw,' that's a rubber one. i...if+J.,,M George Hofner says oxygen is a liqf uid, is colorless, tasteless and floats in the air. Miss Mozeiia-- What is an elephant sometimes called? Russell Smith- Jumbo , III ll IIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlII+IHII II IHI1 lllll IIlI!II1II!IIllllIllIIllllllll II II II IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Philhower 81 Cramer Up-to-Date Barber Shop Three Chairs at Your Service Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio IIllIllllIIIlllII'l!lIlI'lllllllll llllllllllIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIlI l'II'Il IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IllIllI'lIIIlIIiIlliI II IElI'llll I II'II'lI1II I!.IIII'Il'II'IIIII'II'II1IllIIIIIlIIII'IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Loveland Goldfish Farm Oll Q STATE HIGHWAY No. 3 2 Illl IlI1Il'Ill1IllI'II'II IIIVIIII UIHIH' Il I I'II II'I'IHIll l II'II'II'lHIIVI IllIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll IIIlEll!IlllElI1Il!Il,IIIIlvllvlIIIlIIEIIIIIIIIIIMII!IIIIIIIIIIlCIIIIIliIlIllIllll!IIII?lI.IIiIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIIIIHIlII!II4IIIII.IlIIII!IiIllllllllhllillill II.IIIIIIIIllltllillllllllllllllll IliIIIIl.IIiIllI'1lIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Il IIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LET'S G0 T0 HOPPE'S ISLAND DINE AND DANCE Bathing, Boating, Fishing, and Camping BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER ON C. C. c. HIGHWAY. FOSTER, OHIO I IIllllwlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlIIIIIEIIIII'IILIIIIIlI'IIlIIIIlE!EiI!i!'iIlIlIll lllIlII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllII Ill III IIII II I II I'IIMI'15IlIIll'IIIIIIII51I:IIIllllllllll'llllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIUII PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN k 55 -7123 IW, . iVHM95ji !sH ,fi MMLMT sum iI Xx all J df I WwieE5fqKWIgWT lv fqyx , Aff' W W Mlu l f Up ,X h K 5 fJTgigg?: Wl 43 fy fe55?'4SrW Ax w jsl new in 7 V and ny. fi' . W , ... R5 ml 'I U ' UDUIUQL I S E-mm Venn XENIGRVAXVIIINIG BCCM' S S . - ' I X n1 T HATELms1s ' H ' f ' 7 ' J T , ,llll ll , mars uma HUNDRED TWELVE - 715191 liiilll. l j X I IIII.. J I I . I 3 Extract from a Report of the Interstate ' I II ,I II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII II,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 'I II II IIIII'II IIIII II I 'Ie'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II'II I III II I II I III I I II II I III II II III II II I I I II II II I 'I I I III III I I II II'II Commerce Committee of the U. S. House I 2 of Representatives given on February 3rd. E The small Independent Dealer who is identilied with his community 5 where his Store exists, and who is active in its life as a citizen and taxpayer, 5 is surely more advantagegusgo that community than a mere selling agency E of a Chain Store. 5 LOVELAND GROCERY COMPANY The Store of Fine Foods I ,I Ii II'II II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIII II II II'II II IIIIIIII IMI II II lI,II II II II II II IIIIIIIII. Il I. II II II II II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II'II IIIII II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II'II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII I Gladys V012 Says the feathers on ish IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII31IIIIIIIIIIII'II:II:II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII,IIIIIzI I I III II and fur on cats serve the same purpose. f I J YOURS FOR SERVICE Miss Iliff---- Give an outstanding pe' The Loveland culiarity of Samuel Johnson.'I fII and Water Ted- Dunkin' cake. i J Company 'I I II I' 'II 'II'I Ormont turns over a new leaf: I ' I ' Wlianml goes an eraser. IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II II II II II III I IIIII I II II II II III III III I I II II II II II II II II II -1 E - Popeye- I prefer 'blackberry wine' E ' ' E to .mg um., Loveland Lonfectlonery -W H 305 Jackson St. 2 G H I , P . Pearl Tracy-'IOuch! I cracked 1ny eorge ara amos mp crazy bone! ' PHQNE 205 K. T.- Pardon me. Did you say YOU hit YOUI' h93CI?N IIIIIIIIII II II II II III II II I II III II III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIII I III II IIIII II II I II IIIII IIIIIIIIII II II I II II II III II I II II II II II II IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II II II II II II III I III IIIII II II II II III IIIII IIII II II II II II II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II ll II II II III I... S. Tufts Funeral Home PARK AVENUE AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 2233 LOVELAND, OHIO IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I I I III III I I II IIIII I III L . LIII PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN I ffl' .LL-A fawflynmi !f i-li - - - - - V W - 1 'll yr' lIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll I Illl IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlll1llllllllllllllxlllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllIllillllIllIllIrlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllil IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il Il I llll Ill Save it with Ice-The Babies' Food Say it with Smiles-For the Adults' Good A HOME PRODUCTQA HOME TOWN BOOST Loveland Ice and Cold Storage Co. FOR SERVICE PHONE 1032-33 'I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlIIlIIlllIIIIIllIlIIlII!IllIllIIIllillIllIllIIlIIIllillIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllII1II1IIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a yeolnahl-I? Alice Reece- A yeoman is an hon' est man, weighing about 100 lbs. Compliments of , -e---f-.-J-1- Brock s Store up 2 Z Lorene S.- Who won the basketball 2 Broadway - - - Loveland E game? 2 2 Evelyn- The score was 17 to 17. - PHONE 33 2 Lorene S.- I don't want to know the score. Who won? llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll bi- ' Miss Iliff fgiving out spellingj- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllll ,L . Howard, will you please keep your - eyes on your own paper? 2 , , Hoty- Wait till I finish this word. Nrle s Restaurant N WE AIM TO PLEASE Mr. Leue- Who completed the Compromise of 1850? I GIVE Us A TRIAL. Ru-by L. fin a. doubtful VOICE,-LEAD' drew Jackson? Mr. Leue - That's right-Henry -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllIIllI'llllI lllll Illllllllll ll ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll llllllllllll I Clay-H IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllll IllllIIIllIEIIlIIIllllIllllIIIlllIlllIlIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllllIIIlllllllllIllllIlIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllIllllllllllllllllllllllll II I lllllllllllllll Wrecker Service-Day and Night Harry Sears Garage GENERAL REPAIRING E PHONE sosz LOVELAND, oH1o Q l J ll IIIllIllIllllIIIIllllllIllllIllllllIIII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllIlIlllllIlllIllIllIllllIIIlllllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll , ll :5 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN I Julii X f l! ,li f x. I 'hill if lf J ff 0fw'Zwz........ n fl 1' ff f Y W JIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 2 Congratulations to the 1933 E Senior Class of Loveland Hi School jg H. B. DAVIS, Mgr. 5 glllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIlllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllIllIIIllllIllllllllIllllIlIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllIIIlllIllllllllllllIlllllIllIllIllIIIIlllllIllIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIUIIlllllIllIIllllllIllIllIllIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIEKIHIEIIVT nitrates? Harold Poe- In a little test tube. --H1--M Karl Tufts- We don't have any prisms in the lab, do we, Miss Mo' Miss Mozena- How do you test for 3 NIHH1IlllllllIIizililIEIUIllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllg G. E. Minlifzers -STYLE sHoP- Ladiesf, Gents' and Childrens Shoes and Furnishings Zena? Miss Mozena- No, Karl. Z Karl- I didn't think so-they cost 2 zbsut fifty cents. : LOVELAND, OHIO 5IllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIll!IlllllIlllllllllllIIllIiIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIliIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE EINNIIllIHIllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll'lliIHIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlHllllllllIlllllIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI1llllIllIll'5 Ted. DeFosset- Mn Drewes, may I sit with Herb Riclings? Mr. Drewes- You may try. 5 -?f+Il-l- E Some Freshie says that some man set a new altitude record that has never : E been set lbefore. --f+Jl+ Ask Bud what rneansi F'.lIllllilllIIllliIIllllllllIlIIIIllllIIIIHIllYIlIlllilllllIIlIIlIIIllIIIllNIH!IllIIIIIIlIlIllI!IIllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllillff? allIllIUllIIIllIIIIlIillllllllilllllllllllllllllzllilbllllllfililllllIIllIlIlllllllllilillllllllllllllIllI1IlIIIlII1IIIIIIIIWlllllllIlII'II!II1lllllllHIl!IlIIlIIE!IlIllllEHH1GIllilll'l1EIVIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIHIUHHHUHKINIHIIIIIIIUIIllIHIHlllllHHHIIHHIHIlllllllllllg - :u 5 For Health, Delicious Taste, and 5 2 Genuine Economy, Eat E French-Bauer Ice Cream 5 DAILY 5 E Phone-CI-Ierry 5880 LE gillIilllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllIHHIIHIIlllIlHl1llIlllIlllIllIllllIllllllllllllilIIIlIIIllilllllllllllllIIlIHIIIIIIIIIHII1IIIllllllllllliillIH!!!lllIHIHINIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIilllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIQE ills. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN I 1 ffl' if WYW Y Y Yr- W1 I llllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll tl ll Il ll ll ll llllllll ll Ill lllll ll ll ll Il ll ll I ll II ll ll llill Illllllltllllllllllllll llilllllll l Illi l Ill ll llll llll , I r Z! . . 3, Oiy C FLW fLVIg O. Printers of scrtoot ANNUALS 214 West Wheeling Street LANCASTER, oiaio lllllllll Ill I ll I 11 llll lll llllllllll lllllll I II HH ill Ill K I ll llllllll Ill llll l I I I Il 14 Illllllllllllll Ill! llll ll Ill llllll ll lllll llll II lllllllllll ll llll BACKWORD This annual is not exceptional. In fact-we wonder--is it at all worth while? What does it mean to all those who are not members of the graduating class or of the school? That is the important question. This book would doubtless be treasured by the Seniors, however poor its appear' ance or contents, on account of the memories that it will arouse in after years. Thus it seems that the effort expended by the staff has been an endeavor to please not only the students, but the alumni and others as well. So it is of these that we ask kind indulgence, hoping that the humorous parts of our attempt have been smiled at, and all other parts tolerated. -Staff of '33 , llll lf . . I , 1 . 55 PAGE ONE HUNDRED sixTEEN ivy v- 1 1 J ' 1 ' v ,..-Ng f -'X .--.f- ., . M, Q X 9 ,bi ' u . . i A . , . X . Z' L- - H 'F 1 . , , , . ' X I , ' -, V '. .- L- .-0 sg- -mu '-5.1-..' :+fu'..'in.'f,-1.1.1 SS. . . , ..1,Y .. V -' J Q ,, ,F , ,1,,4-- W. 9' ,H rt.,-ff , , g- f ygf , , N ,- 1affv .,-,nf-. -. -fufg , ,-- ,A-1 fx,-A ,. , r ax ,.f:':qzR rf. '- , N ' .V .rw ff - ,J --A, 1 xv g- - f .H 21.3 W Q - g: 1S'.3L:.LL...A.'Li1...Q ' 'H' ' , f-21:1 'K -U1-Q: if-f':3,1p .4f.': I, , .1 - 'AW Y -.-fx. - ...x I I i 4 v '4 K