Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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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Emily F. Brock Catherine E. Burtt Ormont H. Coffman C. Hobert Cole Paul G. Corrill joe L. Davis Teddy L. DeFosset 'Withdrawn during courne nf vcar.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

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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

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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