Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

' rAVAVAy-gzywxvgg 5' :95 fat! n ...' I'll 11 9 '015 mil. k'lnI-tr; 01,; 31 x 'i I W SILHOUETTE 1935 O PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL LOVELAND, OHIO m DEDICATION We take great pleasure in dedicating this book to the Superintendent of our schools. Mr. Elder R. Herring. It is with pride that we the Editor and Annual Staff associate his name with our annual and pay him tribute of which he is so deserving. We do this in appreciation of his splendid fellow- ship and intelligent guidance. FOREWORD We stand at the close of four marvelousHigh School years. Years of beauty, of invaluable experience. of unmistakable growth. Without them there would be no further progression toward our greater goal. Deeply grateful we realize and appreciate the de- votion and sacrifice of you who have made it pos- sible; our parents; our teachers; and our entire community. To preserve the remembrance oi those happy days gone by is the true purpose of this memorial whether of a material or of a personal nature. That we may again live over our liva; in retrospect and take. a renewed interest in Loveland High School is the purpose of the Silhouette Of 1935. May the opening of these pages bring again to you many pleasant memories of. such a retrospect. Wv ONTENTf 'SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SILHOUETTE, 1935 Annual Staff . . . Editor-I'rI-chief.......I..V..........,......,,....,u........,.,....A..A...I...I...........,Max SteeIe Assistant.............v.m.,. .I.I,....I.,IDoris Creager Business Managerm. Stanley Carle Assistant ........ . ......................................................................... Henry Cole Circulation Manager ................... . ....................................... WilIiam Jones Assistant ....................................................................... William Weyand Accountant ............................................................................. Agnes Reber AssisTanf.v.......V..v.... Robert Schoeffler Associate EdiTor........H.WH......I Orpha Romohr Assistant ................................................................................ Ruth Hoffman Senior Editor ......................................................................... Dorothy Stock Alumni EdI'ror ........................................................................ Agnes Segale Literary EdIfor ...................... , ...................................... .La Verne WeI's Art EdItor .................................. . VVVVVVVVV , ........................... Ethel Maloney Dramatics Editor ...................................................... Saramary MeIninger Assistant ................................................................................ Georgia Could Athletic Editor ............................................................ Janet Deerwester Assistant ............................................................................ Ralph Meyer Humor EdItor N , .7 .. . , ,,, NJack Robinsom Assisfam .............................................................................. Russell Smith Society Editor ..................................................................... Ruth Gourd Calendar EdITors hCiadys Volz NeHibe! Moore Snapshot Editorsu. .. Kathleen Ward, Maxine Organ Advertising Manager ................................................. , Gilbert Day Assistant. . , james WaTters Faculty Adviser VVVVVV , ........................................... . ...,.Mary Harsha One LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Dedication . . . HIS page is dedicafed to the members of the Loveland Schooi Board and The following patrons in appreciation of their cooperation, donations, and courtesy. SCHOOL BOARD A. C. Lovell..........................,.,........,.............v..V........V........,..President J. M. Montgomery............................... ........V,....,...........Vice President 0. P. BodleyClerk H. J Coffmam C. Hathome PATRONS L. 5. Tracy Sparks Hardware 3, C. PhiHips Dr. Hutchenson T. E. Class Dr Coleman W. Sunnycafb F. Apfelburg Reverend Holt Ray Gentry B rock Hardware Cary Beauty Shop Dr. Haarlammert Building and Loan Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Watters Two SCHOOL ELJ. STEELE ' SOCIAL SCIENCE ATHLETICS .; .. G COPAS ENGLISH FRENCH , FACULTY MW. HARSHA ENGLISH 54 ER. HERRING SUPERINTENDENT G .WFi A ' 1' COMMERCIAL . . SUBJECTS G. MOZE NA MATHMA TJCS COMMERCIAL A.TEMPLIN LATIN J. HIDY HOME ECONOMICS W I.WHITE SCIENCE C. BUXTON MANUAL ARTS C. NETH VOCAL MUSIC N.DOCKWIELER MUSIC SEY- H V LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Seniors . . . WILLIAM JONES Bill He's the sheik of the class, his name is Bill, The notes from his trombone he likes to spill. I. Orchestra; Scholarship Team' Algebra I, II, Student Council; Band and Orchestra. IJJ. Scholarship Team; Chemistry; Band and Orchestra. IV. Vice President; Ciass; Band and Orchestra; Silhouette. JANET DEERWESTER A graceful and charming lass, In Latin she seems to lead the class I, Spanish Moon; Schoiarship Team; English I; ll. Scholarship Team, Engiish Ii; Cir! Reserves; Track; Basketbali; Pattie. III. Secretary, Class; Basketbali; Girl Reserves; Scholarship Team, French I; Oh! Professor. IV. Secretary, Class; Basketball; Sports Editor, Silhouette; 6an Reserves. MAX STEELE iiMax Oh Boy! Oh Boy! can this chap seH And he can win his point as wells El. Secretary. H-Y, III. H-Y; Soccer. IV. Secretary, HirY; Editor-inschief, Silhouette; Knickerbockers; Director of Advertising, Tiger's Tongue. KATHLEEN WARD uWard A friend to all, with a cheerful smile Here's a pal to keep, who is worth while, I. Girl Reserves; Spanish Moon. IIA Cir! Reserves; Patties Iils Giri Reserves; Up In The Air; Oh! Professor. iV. Girl Reserves; Snap Shot Editor, Silhouetfe; Knickerbockers. WALLACE MAW iWli'ally Vlriting is The thing he likes to doi For without a pencil he is blue. I. Spanish Moon; Band; Schoiarship Team, Gen- eral Science. IL Band. III. Oh! Professor; Scholarship Team, World History; Hi-Y. IV. Editor in Chief, Tiger's Tongue; Knicker- bockers; Hi-Yi Vice President; Judge. Four SILHOUETTE, 1935 AGNES REBER Reber Yes. she is a girl of royal blue It's the Girl Reserves, she's loyal to ,1. Girl Reserves; Spanish Moon; Scholarship Team, Latin 1; Glee Club. ll Glee Club; Girl Reserves; Pattie. JJJ. Up In The Air; Cir! Reserves; Pianist, Glee Club; Scholarship Team, English III. EV. Squad Leader, Girl Reserves; Typist, TigeHs Eongue; Silhouette; Knickerbockers; Office irl. STANLEY CARLE 'hStan In basketbali he is our star, In life we thmk he wiH go far. 3. Spanish Moon; Scholarship Team, General Science. H. Schofarship Team, Plain Geometry; Soccer; Track; Pattie 1II. Oh! Professor; Soccer; Basketball; Track, JV. Knickerbockers; Basketbail; Business Man ager, Silhouette. GLADYS VOLZ Press A talkative maid is this Miss An argument is her one bliss', l. Secretary, Class; Giee Club. IE. Glee Club. IV. Calendar. Swlhouette; Society, Tigerys Tongue; Glee Club LEE CILMER uGillief' This young man by The name of Lee. A big hunter he wants to be. 1. Spanish Moon. h: A ll. Vice President, Class. h KKMML Ill. President, Class. RUTH GOULD uRuthie She 1akes great pride in her Speaking, Larger words she's always seeking. l. Girl Reserves. II. Girl Reserves. III, Girl Reserves; Oh! Professor. IV. Vice President, Girl Reserves; Student Council; Orchestra; Society Editor. SIIhOU- ette; Exchange Editor, Tiger's Tongue; President, Knickerbockers. LOVELANB 'IIIGII SCHIIOL MM JAMES APGA Jimmie The boy we love by the name of Jim. When we hear a noise we know its him. I. Orchestra; Spanish Moon. ll. Band; Hi-Y; Pattie. IIL Basketball Manager; Hi-Y; Up In The Air; Glee Club TV, Tiger's Tongue Reporter; Hi-Y; Knicker- bockers; Band. , ORPHA ROMOHR RosyT She has the brains and Hoyer too And one thing, she is true To you. i. Glee Club; CirirReserves; Spanish Moon; Scholarship Team, English I. H. Schaarship Team, English 11; Squad Leader, Cirl Reserves; Pattie; Glee Club. HIV Scholarship Team, World History; Oh! Professor; erl Reserves; Up In The Air. IV. Girl Reservesf Knickerbockers; Associate Editor, Silhouerte; Assistant Mimeographer, Tiger's Tongue RICHARD HOYER uDick ' ,J A working man is this Hoyer boy, Tlnk'ring around is his greatest joy. 1 1e Orchestra and Band. II. Orchestra and Band. IH. Scholarship Team, Chemistry; Orchestra and Band. IV. Orchestra and Band; Mimeographer, Tiger's Tongue; Treasurer, Class; Secretary, Knick- erbockers. 1 LORENE SCHLECHTY Wat f??? r, A graceful maid is this girl Pat, T 'x 7K The reason why, she's far from fat, IV Girl Reserves; Spanish Moonk II. Cirl Reserves. - Ill, Girl Reserves; Home Room Editor, Annual; Up In The Air. C0 IV. Squad Leader, Girl Reserves; Glee Club; f Knickerbockers; Art Ethor, Silhouerrefj? Reporter, Trger's Tongue, L7 RUSSELL PERRY TfRuss W He likes to drive up Jackson Hill. J, He,ll win her hand, we know he wilt. . - l. Spanish Moon; Basketball. 7 ., XV S ix SILHOUETTE, 1935 SARAMARY MEININGER Sarie On the clarinet she likes to too: And she's very full of pep To boot. 'Q L Band and Orchestra. ll. Band and Orchestra; Horne Room Editor, Annual Staff III. Band and Orchestra; Vice President, Class. IV Band and Orchestra; Humor Editor, Tiger's Tongue; Dramatic Editor, Silhouette. w KM 05L .. JACK ROBINSON lack He never laughs, seldom smiles, But life to him seems worth while. I l l. 0! Professor. LaVERNE WElS Vertro A noticeabIe miss is Miss Weis Just a great big girl with big blue eyes i. CHI Reserves; Basketball; Glee Club. IJ. Cirl Reserves; Track; Basketball. IJJ. Squad Leader; Girl Rese rves; Oh! Professor. IV, News Reporter, Cirl Reserves; Glee Club; Literary, Silhouette; Chatter Editor, Tigefs Tongue; Knickerbockers. JOHN REED Bud A mighty fine man is Buddy Reed. A pair of stilts is his greatest need. I. President, Class; Bland and Orchestra; Spanish Moon; Cheerleader. ll. Band and Orchestra; Student Council. III, Band and Orchestra; Basketball. IV. Band and Orchestra; Basketball. DOROTHY STOCK Dat A s'renographer she hopes to be, But if she is, we will wait to see. II, Fame. Ill. Up In The Air. IV. Typist, Tiger's Tongue; Senior Editor, Sil- houette; Knickerbockers; Office Girl. Se ven LOVELAND HIGH SCHIDOL JZKLXZXWMQEK ETHEL MALONEY i Wish Be Corrie she's Irish, as Irish can be, But Maloney speaks her French, Strange may it be. I. Spanish Moon. ll. Secretary, Class; Path'e, III. Up In The Air; Oh! Professor. IV. Typist and Room Editor, Tigefs Tongue; Art, Silhouette; Knickerbockers; Office Girl. WILLIAM LOHR Bill Al! the cowboy stories he likes to read But in other thxngs he hasnr much speed. 414154:qu i4... 3. i 4M4 :44 'I ' r .L FRANCES DEFOSSET uFrankie This greaf big girl, of whom we're proud, When she jumps center, we cheer ioudA I, Girl Reserves; Basketball. - II. Girl Rtserves; Basketball; Track. II. Girl Reserves; Captain, Basketball. IV. Girl Reserves; BasketbaH; Sports Editor, Silr houette. - 'JAMES GARRISON l'Jim4' A grocery clerk in papa's store. He sells potatoes and sweeps the floor, I. Spanish Moon. HENRIETTA CHISMAN Henrf' Out from the city. on The farm, Henrierta keeps out of harm. I. Orchestra, II. Orchestra. Ill, Orchesha. IV. Vice President Knickerbockers; Typist, Tiger's Tongue. E ight Sir I I; 11 lb II 13 '17 1F 13 , 1935 CHESTER CHISM llChet This young led by the name of Chism, Does not need any critlcism. l. Spanish Moon II. Pattie IIIV Glee Club. IV. Glee Club; Hi-Y. MAXINE ORGAN Mack Maxine f0 us is like a busy bee She chases around and tries to get Lee. I. Glee Club; Basketball. ll. Glee Club; Track; Pattie; Basketball. Ill, Glee Club; Up In The Air; Basketball, IV. Glee Club; Basketball; Snap Shot Editor. Silhouette. n , i 1A l,1.'1l l , I Vt? co PIN! 34. ROBERT SCHOEFFLER Bob A generous fellow every inch He Can wreck his car and never flin h H. Hi-Y. III; Hi-Y; Up In The Air. IV, HihY, AGNES SEGALE Out in life she will lead the class In History, we know she'll pass. ll Girl Reserves; Glee Club. ll, Cirl Reserves. lll. Cirl Resewes; Scholarship Team, French I. IV. Girl Reserves; Knickerbockers; Alumni, Silhouette. CARL SHURTS ' Hm, A FUNNY man is TUB Shurfs, Seldom with the girls he flirfsl Nine LOVELANB HIGH SCHOOL MARGARET SPARKS nSparkie She flashes her eyes when she is mad But with few words she soon becomes glad. I. Orchestra. ll. Band and Orchestra; Glee Club. IIJ. Band and Orchestra; Glee Club; Up In The Air. IV Typist, Tiger's Tongue; Knickerbockers; Glee Club; Band and Orchestra. LAWRENCE SMITH A silent boy but to Tell The truth, He will become our future Babe Ruth. 1V. Knickerbockers; Glee Club; Basketball. MARION JACKSON uJackie She is one on whom you can depend . Anytime youVre in need of a true friend, I. Glee Club; Girl Reserves. Il. Giee Club; Girl Reserves. Ill, Glee Club; Up In The Air. IV. Glee Club; Knickerbockers; Tiger's Tongue. RUSSELL SMITH llusn Around the coumry he likes to prance And boy, oh boy, can this boy dance. IV, Reporfer, TigerYs Tongue; Knickerbockers. EARL HAMILTON 5M A powerful athlete is he, .W An Historian he will be. II. Soccer. Ill. Soccer; Basketball. IV. Basketball, SIL-HOUETTE, 193 EDWARD WOLBERS HEddie Willie Athletics, his family fradifion, Our Eddie boy was a fine addirion. I. Track. II. Soccer; Basketball; BasebaH; Track, III. Basketball; Soccer; Up In The Air. IV. Basketball. GILBERT DAY bDoby The President of us by faTe, But he seems to be bossed by Kate. I, Vwce President Class; Orchestra; Spanish Moon; Horne Room EdiTor, ScholarV H. Arhiefic Association; Annual Staff; Orches- tra; Soccer; Basketbalie Ille Oh! Professor; Basketball; Soccer; Band and Orchestra; Up In The Air. iV. President, Class; Band and Orchestra; CEee Club; Adverhsing Manager, SHhouette; Basketball; Knickerbockers. FRANKLIN WILSON Mickey Mickey always wants to fight Though he's small, he has the might. ii. HEdY. Iii. Hi-Y. IV. HiuYA JIMMY WATTERS Wimpy His head is red, he's fiery too, He gets mad quick, but is not long blueb HI, HirY; Oh! Professor; Up In The Air; Glee Club; Cheerleader. IV. Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Glee Club; Basketball; Advertising Manager, Tiger's Tongue; Knickerbocker: WILLIAM CROUSE Bill Bill we know as our drugsrore Clerk, A daring Cowboy who will never Shirk. I. Spanish Moon; Basketball. II. Hi-Y; Basketball; Soccer; Track. Ili. Soccer; Basketball; Glee Club. We Glee Club. Eleven LOVELAND HIGH $011001. ALICE REECE Alley-oop A charming Miss who wanfs all her rights She's in The center of many fights. L Glee CTub; Girl Reserves; BasketbaH. IL Glee Club; erI Reserves; Pattie; Track; Basketball. III. Gee Club; Girl Reserves; Up In The Air; Basketball. IV. Knickerbocker; GLADYS COYLE Boots A curly headed miss, most loyal, Whom we all know by the name of Coyle. 1. Glee Club II. Gee CEub; Pattie. III. CTee Club; 0! Professor; Up In The Air. IV. Clea Club ROBERT ORGAN T'Bab This boy seems to hail to the name of Bob, BUT we never do see him on the job. I. Treasurer, Class; Cheerleader. ll. President, CEass; Cheerleader. IV. Knickerbockers. NETTIBEL MOORE Wholesome and Winsome. brwlliant, not smart; Lives as she speaks, and speaks from the heart. I GirT Reserves. Ciee CTub. Student Council, Scholarship Team, Sec'y Washmgton Lirerv ary Sooety ll. Girl Reserves Glee Club, SChOIarShlp Team. l'PaHy BasketbaH. III. Squad leader Cirl Reserves, Glee Club Pres, Scholarship Team. IV. Pres. Girl Reserves, Vice Pres Glee Club, SchoTarship Team, Pres. Student Council. Ring Girl, Girl Reserves, Winner of Ora? torical Contest, Knickerbockerl m M Twelve SILHOUETTE, 1935 Last Will and Testament . . . E, the Senior Class of L. H. 5., individually and collectively, do make. publish and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows. We give devise, and bequeath: ltem leWe, the Seniors of L.H,S, bequeath to the faculty as a whole, all our profound wisdom, extraordinary intelligence and dignitiecl examples which we have set before the student body. Item Z-aWe bequeath to the Junior Class as a whole all our Senior privileges provided they can find them. Item 3eWe bequeath to Mrs. Mary Harsha our home room Teacher anything her little heart desires. Item 4a-Elizabeth Alsop leaves her ability of playing iumping center to Minnie Daniels. Item Selames Apgar leaves his rare power of Public Speaking to Clarence Hesley. Item EStanley Carle leaves Jane Hall to his little brother. ltem 7eChester Chism leaves his touch system in typing to William Conley. Item 8HHenrietta Chism leaves her cosmetics to Sara Metzger. Item CEliCuladys Coyle leaves her back talk to Margaret Clemons. Item lOeKathleen Ward leaves her never ending gossip to Evelyn Deerwester. Item ll-Ciilbert Day leaves his Htrusty Ford to his sister, Mary Ellen. Item l2alanet Deerwester leaves her parking places to Theressa Vance. Item lBeFrances DeFosset leaves her number l2 Basket ball suit to Helen Nelson. Item Malames Garrison leaves his llCirl Friends to Elmer Snell. ltem lS-Lee Cilmer leaves his razor to Bob Morrison, item lG-Ruth Could leaves her short hair to Raymond Switzer. item l7iLaVeme Weis leaves her blonde', curly locks to Harper Coffman. item lSaRichard Hoyer leaves Orpha's compacts to June. ltem l9-Marion Jackson leaves her fast beating heart to Betty Switzer. Item ZO-William lones leaves his black hair to Joe Ladrigan. ltem Zl-William Lohr leaves his modest shyness to Bill Nordman. Item ZZeEthel Maloney leaves her ability to draw better pictures to Albert Himes. Item ZBaWallace Maw leaves his Success as Editor of 'The Tigers Tongue to Royaldo Ertel. ltem 24aSaramary Meininger leaves her ride home with Mr. Dockweiler to any one. Item ZSaNettibel Moore leaves her decorated grade card to Frances Volz. Item 26;Maxine Organ leaves her dignified bearing to Virginia Lovell, Item 277Robert Organ leaves his studious ability to Bob Nurre. Item 287Russell Perry leaves warning to all the boys to leave Shirley alone Item 29-Agnes Reber leaves her love affairs to Ruth Clendening. Item 30elohn Reed leaves his height to Elmo Rief. Item 3lajack Robinson leaves his mascuhne strut to Lawrence Wolbersl Item 32a0rpha Romohr leaves her blushing to Georgia Could. Item 33-mLorene Schlechty leaves her main hobby as Ridelingsl. Item 34aRobert Schoetfler leaves his refined manners to Dick Shannon. item 35-Agnes Segale leaves her grapefruit diet to Violet Stewart. Item 36-eCarl Shurts leaves his flirting ways to Daniel Maloney. Item 37aLawrence Smith leaves his circular hair cut to Bill Weyand. Item 38gRussell Smith leaves his melodious voice to Blanche Caloway. Item 39aMargaret Sparks leaves a warning to all the girls that she likes Cookielsl. item 4MMax Steele leaves his misplaced eyebrow t0 the man that can wear it. Item 4liDorothy Stock leaves her anxiety for capturing boys to Dorothy English, ltem 427Cladys Volz leaves her graceful carriage to Beulah Anderson. iSignedl CLASS OF '35 LaVeme Weis lAttorney at Lawl Thirteen LOVELAND JH'IGH SCHO0L Senior Class Prophecy . . . H OOD morning, Mr. Hill. I suppose you received my Ietter asking for an ap- pointment with you for this morning? Good morning, LaVerne Yes, I received your letter and was giad to learn that one of our former students has successfuiiy completed the teachers training course and is now ready to teach in any First Class High School. HYes, I finished Iast May and have been on an extensive tour in the United States and Mexico all this summer. I certainly had a lovely trip. School was out May 20, which was Friday. The following morning, I went down to Sears and Roe- buck and bought. five new Allstate tires and tubes. I went to the five and ten cent store to buy a few things. Here I saw Lorene Schlechty, who was selling ten-cent jewelry. After I had told her my plans for a trip she decrded to go with me. We surely had to rush around as I wanted to leave that day. Well she made up a nice speech for the boss about some relative dying, which severed her connection with Woolworths. We then went back to get the car, and started on our trip. I was certainly glad I had met Pat just when I did. You know, it is much more enjoyable touring if you are not alone Nothing very exciting happened until we were going through Indiana. In Port Royal I saw a nice vegetabIe stand. We stopped, and immediateiy two of the cutest youngsters jumped upon the car. I asked the elder what his name was, He said that it was Henry Clarence Carie. By this time a prosperous looking farmer came out of the barn to his stand. It was then that we recognized him as our old friend, Staniey Cariet After quite a chat with him and Jane, we bought some fruit and proceeded on our journey. i After traveling quite a distance we came into a small towns Not having had our iunch, we stopped to find a restaurant. As we were getting out of the car, our atten- tion was attracted to a man who was the viilage street cleaner. A second look COn- vinced me that it was Lee Cilmer. After we had told him of our hunger he invited us to dinner at the IIBeanery. There Lee introduced to us the Owner as his wife, Maxine Organ. We talked to Lee about an hour whiie Maxine reassured us that they were very happy. After we had finished our lunch, we again resumed our travels. About sundown we arrived at Missouri, where we decided to spend the night. I parked the car and started inquiring the location of a good hotel, We heard the gruff voice of a police- man yelling that we could not park in front of the City Half. As he came cIoser, we recognized Russell Perry. He directed us to a good hotel. We rose earIy the next morning and spent the entire day touring. By evening we reached a small town calied Murdock in Idaho. Since there were no hotels we rented a tourist cabin and found the owner to be none other than Bob Schoettler with his wife Alice Reece. In a small town called Peora, we met Dorothy Stock. She had married WaIIace Maw, and lived on a small ranch so we spent the night with her and Wally. Our next stop was in Mexico City, the place of many charms. We put our car in a garage and started to a hotel. We were recommended to the Bizarre Hotel. After registering, we stepped on an elevator operated by Marian Jackson. That evening we decided to go to a night dub in the city. We chose the Cinewa PaIaCio. Imagine our surprise when the specialty dancers came out to do their act. They were Margaret Sparks, Orpha Romohr, Ruth Couid, and Henrietta Chisman. We aImost collapsed but they always were fond of singing and dancing. Ethel Maloney came around with her tray of Cigars, cigarettes and Chewing gum, The girls were dressed in Spanish Costumes and were passing as real Senoritas. Early the next morning we were awakened by the throngs on the street in a most terrific riot. Inquiring we found that the President of Mexico had been over- thrown and that Franklin Wiison and William Lohr were to be the successors as the ChietC Executives. The next day we started back to the old U. S. A. In Galveston Fourteen SILHOUETTE, 1935 we picked up a paper and imagine our surprise when we saw, ilNoted Physician Brings Dead to Lite? Below: Russell Smith, M. D., Operated on brain of man, apparently dead, and man lives. The following night we arrived in New Mexico and took up our abode at the hotel. After dinner the phone rang, announcing visitors Kathleen Ward and Agnes Reberi Kass and Reber, how glad I am to see you! They told us they both had won recognition in the theatrical world; They told us during the last week they had talked to several of our old class mates. Janet Deerwester had just started a concert tour through Europe. While John Reed and Frances Defosset were Directors of Physical Education at Miami University, and Max Steele was president of a bank in Minnesota. Bidding Kass and Reber farewell we headed the car t0ward St. Paul. While there we went into the Plasal' Hotel for lunch. I couldn't help but admire the decorations We asked the manager who was responsible for them and he told us Robert Organ and Carl Shurts. As we were leaving we bought a copy of l'Yours because the features on the covers were Sara Mary Meiningerls. We were surprised to read that Richard Hoyer had become Californials greatest criminal lawyer, and that James Apgar had been nominated for next Democratic President. Just then the cry of Extrafl reached our ears The head lines read, American Boy Swims Channel in Twenty Minutes. Chester Chism had the distinction of being first to do this. In Podunk, Pennsylvania, we met with an accident. We were taken to the hospital in the police patrol which was driven by Jack Robinson. Dr. William Jones and Boots Coyle administered first aid to us and doctored us the entire week we were there, We decided to take an aeroplane to Cincinnati. We were torced to land in Chicago on account of a storm. While walking from the plane to a hotel we saw 3 Salvation Army group who were holding street services. At once i recognized the Army Captain to be Edward Wolbers. We went to the Palmer House Hotel for lunch. There we saw Elizabeth Alsop who was the head waitress and she intormed us that Earl Hamilton was the head chef. We reached the station just when some one shouted, llAll Aboard. This some one turned out to be Lawrence Smith, As we were going to the diner tor dinner we met Agnes Segale, who related her experiences as a dietician in Wilmington College At the table in back I spied Nettibel Moore, who told us that she was head Latin teacher at University ot Cincinnati. After dinner Pat and l were sitting in the observation car when who should be sitting across the aisle but Gilbert Day and William Crouse. They were coming home from big Conferences in Chicago. We arrived early the next morning in Cincinnati After shopping for a while we decided before our trip would be completed we would have to visit Dear Old Loveland. On the out skirts of Loveland, Pat spied a strawberry stand. AS we walked up to the stand who should be sitting there but Gladys Volz. We were so glad to see Volzie we forgot the berries, On Main Street we saw a grocery, Walking into the store we saw James Garri- son behind the counter, Jim told us that he had several Sunshine Stores under his management. Well, LaVerne, llm sorry but we have all our teachers hired, but Mr. Woods is looking for a girl to make Chili. I'll call him up and recommend you for the job. Yes, LaVerne, Harry says that you can be the next Chili maker. HLaVerne Weis Fifteen LOVELANII 'H'IGII SCHO0L Junior Class . . . MOTTO ................................................................... B-Y's FLOWER White COLORS .mw . .Blue and White OFFICERS President...l.u...u.,... Evelyn Crouse Vice President ................................................ Georgia Could Secretary .................. , ..................................... Doris Creager Treasurer ........................................................... Henry Cole Faculty Advisers .................. Miss Mozena and Mr. Steele Beaulah Andersen Sheldon Apgar Charfes Boedker Emma Brawn Dorothy Burtt Edward Brenner Margaret Clemons Ruth Clendening Henry Cole Harper Coffman Doris Creager Evern Crouse Minnie Daniel Virginia Dezam Lawrence Frisby Georgia Gould JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Lawrence Hamilton Efeanor Handley Clarence Helsley William Hinson Henry Hill Nora Howell Ruth Hoffman Lovella Hughes Virginia Kable Mary Lauge! Mary Lewis Virginia Lovell Sarah Metzger Frances McDonough Ralph Meyer Sixteen Walter Neff Billy Nordman Martha Osborne John Price Erlyne Reece Elmo Reif Raymond Scott Maxine Smith E!mer Snell Norma Sunnycalb Betty Switzer Raymond Switzer Theressa Vance William Weyand Woodrow Williams SILHOUETTE, 1935 Junior Class History . . . N TUESDAY, September sixth 1932 we entered L.H.S. as another Freshman class, green as grass after a shower. In October we were given a welcome party by the upper classmen. Miss Hitt, a new English teacher was initiated with us. in December the Freshmen gave the upperclassmen a return party. Our Class officers tor the year were Henry Cole, Georgia Gould, Doris Creager and William Weyand. We were represented on the scholarship team by Virginia Lovell, Doris Creager, Ruth Hoffman, Henry Cole, Ralph Meyer, Dot Burtt, Mary Laugel and Sarah Metzger. Severai from our tanks took part in the various athletics We were however defeated in the interclass tournament. Ralph Meyer was appointed manager of the high school teams. Letters in basketbail were awarded to Georgia Could, Virginia Loveli, Margaret Clemons and Doris Creagert In the tail of I933 we again crossed the threshold of of L.H.S. to continue our higher education. This year we were divided into two groups, the boys under the new coach, Mr. E 1. Steele, the girls under Miss Ciadys Mozena. We were well represented in Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Letters in sports were received by Virginia Lovell, Margaret Clemons, and Georgia Gould. Members of the scholarship team were Emma Brown, Ruth Hoffman and Virginia Loveli. This year should be o'utstanding in our lives We have already accomplished many things. We extend a hearty wefcome to a new member, Miss Eleanor Handley, better known as Ernie. Officers for the year are four of the most sedulous workers in the class, Evelyn Crouse, Ralph Meyer, Martha Osborne and Tony Cole. We are well represented in Girl Reserves and have tour active cabinet members from our Class, Ruth Hoffman, Virginia Lovell, Dot Burtt and Doris Creager. A junior Bil! Weyand is President of the Hi-Y dub. He has served two terms in office, We have on the Tiger's Tongue StatteBetty Switzer, Henry Cele. Doris Creager and Evelyn Crouse. On the Annuai Staff are Ruth Hoffman, Charles Boedker, Henry Cole, Bill Weyand and Doris Creager. We sponsored a turkey rattle to gain money for our annual debt. it was a huge success and the Squad seiling the most tickets was given a party by the rest of the class. Committees for this party had as their chairmen Eleanor Handley, Doris Creager and Harper Cotfmant It was a gala event and everyone had a grand time. Members on the new Student Council from the junior class are Dot Burtt, Tony Cole, Evelyn Crouse. Ralph Moyer, Woodrow Wiiliams and Doris Creager. We are well represented on both the girls and boys' basketball teams. Bill Conley has proved a most etticient manager. We take this time to thank Miss Mozena for her untiring, interested work with us throughout the year. She has helped us carry on the Junior Spirit. We are now looking forward to the last three months of school. They should prove exciting and be outstanding in this our third year of High School life. There wiH be the Junior Class play. the basketball tournament, the last report passing 0i us on to Seniority and then the act of giving the Class of '35 one of the most gala affairs of their lives at the Junior-Senior prom. D M C Seventeen LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L OFFICERS President ................................................................... Louise Davis Vice President ........................................................................................ Evelyn Deerwester Secretary .......................................................................................................... Joe Ladrigan Treasurer ................................................................................................ James Undercoffer Faculty Advisers ................................................ Miss Gladys Copas, Mr; Gerald Ramsey CLASS ROLL Doris M. Bauer Reba F. Switzer Howard Crouse Edna Biedinger Ruby M, Switzer Vernon Davis Shirley Boblift Ruth E. Switzer Royaido ErHe Imogene Clearwaters Florence Vance Robert Cest Louise Davis Goldie M Race Jack Cest Evelyn Deerwester Gladys Sunnycalb Stanley Classmeyer Dorothy Engfish Esther Romohr Robert Johnston Dorothy E. Franz Anna Mae STagge Walter Meyer Dorothy M Franz Evelyn Cutler Robert Nurre Edith F. Gose Sara Jenkins Meredith Poe Jane K. Haley Dale L. Apgar Rlchard Poe Jane Hall Wifliam DanieIs Vernon Wilson Viola R. Jones james King WiHiam Conley Hilda Koenig Joe Ladrigan Homer Dezarn Ruth Koerkel Robert Morrison Daniel Maloney Helen Moon Richard Shannon Eugene McClone Helen Nelson Dennis Sidney Lawrence Wolbers Rachel Hewlett James Undercoffer Eighteen SILHOUETTE, rh Freshman Class . . . OFFICERS President ............................................................ Elaine Segale Vice Presidentwmmn,..,.V,..,.,....,. ............Wi1!fam Beuchter Secretary ..................................................... Ruth Ann Davis Treasurer...,.... .., .. Faculty Advisers, Miss Alice Temph Louis Cruber Gladys Afsop Adele Bfehle Rose Braun Helen Brenner Hazel Cole Mary Ladrigan Ruth Ann Davis Mary Ellen Day Jeanette De Fossett Dorothy Dunn Mary Jane Everhart Gertrude Falgner BetTy Lee Garrison Cafherine Harmer Doris Hangar'mer Wilma Hines June Hoyer Anna May Koenig CLASS ROLL Annabelle Crouse Audrey Mcclothin Caroiyn Montgomery Eileen Minmick Elizebeth Pfarr Ruby Price Francis Roush Elaine Seigle Rosemary Seigle Roberf Satfler Rowena Smith VfoIet STewarT Dorothy Sturm Christine Tucker Florence Williams Mabel WiISOn Francis Volz James Alsop Ralph Applegafe Nineteen .............Rober'r Tracy n, Mr. William White Thomas Chisman Charles Chisman George Young Vearil Carle Roberf Engelage Richard Harcourt Archie Holden Tom Mallfn Russell Osborne George Reis Car! Stock Robert Tracy Emit Ward WilIiam Wells Orhe Race Emery Ray Fred Martin Wifliam Beuchter LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Sophomore Class History . . . 5 YOU look Through The pictorial history of The Ciass 0T 37 you wiii notice on A the first page sixTy-Three freshmen entering Lovelahd High School in The Tall 0T '33. AnoTher page wiH bring you The effects of the initiation party given us by The upperclassmen, and still another showing The gym gaily decorated wiTh hearts on The evening of February iOTh, when we gave The upperclassmen Their return party. Turning over To the second secTion you wiH see some new faces aiong wiTh The majority of this same group of students, eagerly coming back To continue Their career as Sophomores. You will notice The first main event of this year was a Hailoween Party given for the Class and faculty in HShorTy Davis' barns Clancing at the next page, you will see the moving picture uThe Gridiron Fiash presented by the Sophomores aT The Lovelahd TheaTre in cooperation wiTh Mr, F R. Crist, Manager. Just look at the next page! Did you ever see so many pencils? Two gross arrived at The schooi and The Sophomores sold them. Fine business for some pencii company. As you Turn over another page The snow is falling fast, and we are having a parTy in The high schooi building. Glance at The nexT page. Attention! The Curtain is Slowly rising, and the Sophomores present 'iThe Orange Colored Necktie, a farcial comedy under The direction of Miss Copas. As the curtain draws To a dose. our second year of high school is nearing an end. What activities in The Two years To come will Tiil The pages of our history? eL. D. V V Freshman Class History . . . This road was found To be rough and steep in many places but with The help of BELAND HIGH, a dear place where we were initiated To The road of knowledge The very best kind of Teachers it was made comparatively smooThe When our sixty silhouettes first entered The school we began To learn of The vaiue of class and school spirit and This knowiedge has continued To grow. Our shadows dance aTOng behind us imitating every action we perform. These actions are somewhat governed by The movements of the upper-classmenis silhoueTTesV TT is our desire as Treshmen To make our shadows worthy of praise by The freshmen who will enter The school in future years. The social events of The freshmen class have proved very successful and we are looking forward to many more in the Three years TO come. All of us have Tound high school To be an exceedingly pleasant place, and know iT will be much more inTeresTing when we have advanced and claimed The name, Sophomores. -F. V. Twenty SILHOUETTE, 1935 The Junior High . . . High, Due to an entire Change in the school program they entered East Lovew land full of hope and with high spirits The new set-up differs in many ways from that to which they are accustomed. They have their gym periods now just as the Senior High. Also Home Economics under Miss Hidy, and Manuai Arts under Mr. Buxton. I:ST September the Senior High Schooi welcomed to East Loveiand a new junior Miss Sylvia Smith and Mr. J. B. Musser, together with the speciai teachers. Miss Meridith Bodiey and Mr. Neth, teach and discipline this department. It is very advantageous to both High School departments to have it arranged in this manner. By being near the Senior department they are able to become acquaintr ed with some of these students By careful attention they can learn how the Senior High of which some day in the near future they are to become a vitai part, is carried on. Also, in what manner they are disciplined and how their conduct shouid be when they enter as happy but greeni' Freshmen. By being in the same building with the Senior department they are beginning to realize their true worth ahd that they are a very important part of the school plan. Our Freshmen ot hext year and the year toiiowing wnli feel more at home and Jess as strangers in the schools In the preceding years the Freshmen have been totai strangers to one another and to the remainder of the High Schooi as well as to the school routine and the lesson periods. Their presence in East Loveiand has helped them in an athletic way, They can have more time for their basketball practice, This wiil aid in the development of a better Senior High teams The Tiger Cubs took the cup for second place this year with possibiiities tor the Championship next year. Loveland High School owes these lads and iassies all their hearty cooperation and help, so that the High SchooJ of the future wili be weil known for its fairness, abiiity and athletics May they carry their honors always before them. Twemy-on e LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Senior Class Play . . . GUESS AGAIN HO would have ever thought that the Senior Class of 135 had so many Englishmen in it? Just think, tour whole Englishmen; Deah, deahl Four bloomin' Henglishmen in one castetwo real and two as real as possible. And all of a sudden james Watters thinks he is an ideal English Lord and demands 'Kbloomin' bloaters for breakfast besides marmalade. My word! He has an English valet, too, who doesnlt know whether he's the real Lord Wiggleton or only Bertie, his valet. But that's not all, oh, my nol There's Sol Messer, who of course we know as Wallace Maw. He has suddenly become a movie 'lmagnet and my word! thought Lord Wiggleton was interested in becoming a movie star. Well, my dear, here's no other than Nettibel Moore, who suddenly becomes a big league newspaper columnist. My goodness, Nettibel, we nevetr thought you liked reporting that well, The play just couldnt be complete without one of these modem Hgold diggers and chiselers. We did think you would turn out better than that, Lorene, but one never can telll Soak Em Hard Pratt certainly describes Gilbert Day, who is always trying to collect the mortgages owed him. He seems to be especially hard on poor Mr. Crimes, of Edgewater lnn. Maxis business ability seems to have failed when we see him as the proprietor of Edgewater lnn. As usual James Apgar is the pest. We didnt know that Jim had so much ability in acting as a westerner, a woman; uncle Tom and the porter 0t Edgewater lnn, Waldo Fitts just tits him, too, and Laverne, when did you meet Mri Skinner? Mrs. Skinner is just as l890-ish as the law will allow, and has a daugh- ter Dora Mae who is just as l935-ish as the law will allow. Kathleen is certainly a sly young maidenl Well, did you ever! Here's Agnes Rebert She's Olive Ordway now and a faddist at that! Raw cauliflower seems always to be her suggestion as a diet for others, but she likes ham and eggs and prunes. That's always the way with these dietitians. As for exercises her uplift walk is the best and all at Edgewater lnn seem to like it after all Our play iust couldn't go on without a little romance. Here's Janet Moore, the comeliest of college sweethearts who is known to our school as Orpha Romohr, and Bill Douglass without a dime but with a head full of ideasemostly about Janet. Stanley Carle you certainly are a lover.l It seems our girls have taken journalism as a profession. Janet Deerwester thinks shels Marcella Jenks, an ambi- tious but none-tooeshrewd news hawk, andAbut why go on? All these peOple will be turned loose on May 9 and l0, Thursday and Friday nights, when the Senior Class of 35 brings to you the fastest, funniest farce of the decade Guess Again, and don't forget Lord Wiggleton. Four Lord Wiggletons! Yes, sir-four! Twenty-two ACTIVITIES W 'h'b .. - ; A mggw NW ' gal. r $ ' 2- LEWQ 9L '1 d , SILHOUETTE, 1935 Activities of Mind . . . N honor and recognition of those who so faithfully represented Loveland High School in the field of mental attainments we the annual staff do hereby dedicate this page in memory of their Scholastic abilities. Those participating in the examina- tions for glory of Loveland High School and themselves are: General Science ........................... Dorothy Dunn, Carolyn Montgomery Plane Geometry ........................................ Joe Ladrigan, Eugene McClone First Algebra ........................... 7 ..................... Anha Koenig, Elaine Seigle American History ..................... , ................... William Jones, Ciadys Volz World History ........................................... Dorothy Burtt, Ruth Hoffman First Lathrancxs Volz, Hilda Koenig Second Latin .............................................................................. Louise Davis First French ........................................................ Shirley Bobht, Edith Cose Second French .............................................................. Janet Deerwester Ninth English Hazel Cole, Mary Jane Everhart Tenth English ................................................... Anna Braun, Doris Bauer Eieventh English ......................................... Emma Brown, Sarah Metzger Twelfth Engiish....., i Orpha Romohr, Nettibel Moore Each year the members of the Senior Class who are in the upper one third scholastically speaking are given the opportunity to compete with seniors 0f the state of Ohio, lh this hail of tame for those who have represented Loveland High in Brain Athletics may we present the following names in the order of their ranking. William Jones Saramary Meininger Russell Smith Nettibef Moore Richard Hoyer Margaret Sparks Agnes Segale Wailace Maw Ruth Couid Gladys Volz Lee Cilmer Dorothy Stock Stanley Carie Ethel Maioney Carl Shurts Orpha Romohr Max Steele Henrietta Chisman Janet Deerwester La Verne Weis Kathleen Ward Agnes Reber Marion Jackson Earl Hamilton Jack Robinson Twenly-lhree LOVELAND HIGH SCIIO0L The Tiger9s Tongue . . . STAFF OF THE TIGERS TONGUE Edifor-imchief ..................................................................................... Wallace H. Maw Director of Advertising .. HMMax Steele Advertising Manager ........................ . ............................................................ Jane Hall Collector of Advertising ................................................................................ Robert Organ Business Manager.,.., ., ,.,,.,,,,,..,A,,.. .. ..... ., . ,. ,.. ,..,...u.Louise Davis Circulation Manager .......................................... . ,,,,,,, . .......................... Raymond Swifzer Assistant Circulation Mamager .......................................................................... Emit Ward Society Editor. ........................................................................................... Gladys Volz Chatter EdITOF .. .. . ...................LaVerne Weis Sports Editor ................................................ 7 ...................... . ..................... E. J. Steele Humor Editor ...................................................................................... Saramary Meininger StyFe Editor..,, ......................................................................................... Doris Creager Exchange Editor .............................................. ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ............... Netfibel Moore Puzzle Editor .................................... , ...... , ................................. . ...... Mary Jane Everhart Senior Home Room Editor. ., . .7 . .. ,... ..... .....Ethel Maloney junior Home Room Edl?or V...........Befty Switzer Sophomore Home Room Editor .................................................................... Evefyn Hofden Freshmen Home Room Editor .................................................. ....... Betty Garrison Junior High Home Room Editor ................................ Ohvefte SCOTT, Rufh Perry ReporTers ........ June Hoyer, Mary Laugel, Ruth Ann Daws, Evelyn Crouse, James Apgar Typisfs ........................ Agnes Reber, Dorothy Stock, Ethel Maloney, Henrietta Chisman Advertising Aides Ralph Meyer, Woodrow Williams Censor Mary Harsha, teacher of English Tw enty-four SILHOUETTE, 1935 The Tiger9s Tongue . . . ORKING in harmony with the Staff of the year book is another organization W which was willing to stand by the annual throughout the year. This group the staff of the Tigers Tongue which pubiished a semi-monthly paper shared its headquarters next to room six with the annual staft. The Tiger's Tongue Came into being as a journaiism project under the super- vision of Mr. E. R. Herring in the year of 1933-34 and was carried on by having a new editor for each edition chosen from the journalism class. The Tiger's Tongue for that year was published every two weeks the first half of the year and every month the last half of the year. With the eliminating ot the Ciass of journaiism from the curriculum it tell the duty of several ot the interested students to publish the paper. The entire staff did a Splendid job. Some of the members of the staff had iittle or no journalism training. Some of those who had the necessary instruction in previous years were given posie tion of supervision. The paper itself contained many new features under the new set up. it was published every two weeks and Contained never less than 18 pages or more than 24. The paper published eighteen editions. Starting the second week and cone tinuing untii the last week of school. It was a self supporting organization and also presented the school with a ditto machine which it used itself to make many attrac- tive colored covers for different occasions. This ditto machine was used in the preparation of tests and the making of valu- able notebooks. Since it was not possible for the students to finish the paper during school hours. The Thursday night preceding publication was set aside as the night to finish the work of putting the paper together, We should pause to thank those specific students who unceasingly gave their weekly Thursday nights of every alternating week for the purpose of working on the paper. The cutting of the stencils was placed in the charge of the second year typing Ciass. Joe Ladrigin a new student tormeriy from Purceii proved very adapt in cutting the stencils and decorating the pages Richard Hoyer kept the Mimeograph in shape and did the most to the mimeographingi The sponsor of the paper Mr. Herring gave us many of the best ideas and helped us over spots that seemed to be dreary. The correcting of mistakes rested on the shoulder of a wefl known person the senior home room teacher Mrs. Mary Wt Harsha. Twenty-five LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Vocational Home Economics . . . thirty-seven girls this year. lWe hope to have even a larger enrollment for next year. VOCATIONAL Home Economics has proved most attractive to a group of Why is this part of the High School curriculum so attractive to our girlsl It otters opportunity to study the all important phases of home making. lnasmuch as home making becomes such a vital part of most girls' lives, we would like to be able to present it to all. Foods are studied from the standpoint of nutrition and meal planning and servlce in both years; Clothing is studied from the standpoint of artistic design, color and needs of the individual. ln addition to foods and clothing the flrst year includes a Home Course. In this a study is made of economical ways to improve the home. choice of furniture, ar- rangement of furniture, color schemes, choice otrother equipment according to family needs, and the use of leisure time The second year otters a study of construction of chlldrens' clothing, remodeling of clothing, diet for children, home and community activities, management of the home with a budget plan. The home projects are carried out in part during the school year and completed during the months of June and July. The successtul completion of the years school requirement and seventy-two hours of home project work entitles each pupil to one and oneetourth credits. Twenly-six SILHOUETTE, 1935 Girl Reserves . . . OFFICERS President ..................................................................................................... Nettibel Moore Vice President ....... ........................ . . ............. Ruth Could Secretary .......................................... ,...Ruth Hoffman Treasurer ........................... A ....................................................... 7 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Doris Creager Squad Leaders ...... mnAgmes Reber, Lorene Schiechty, Dorothy Burtt, Virginia Lovell Publicity Chairman .......................................................................................... Agnes Segale Faculty Advisors .............................................. Miss Alice Templin, Miss Gladys Mozena School early in the autumn of l934 for the l934-35 year. The first meeting was held for recognized members only. A Bug Party was given for all the girls in the school who were interested in joining Games were played and a delightful luncheon was served. The Ring Girls entertained their mothers with a Tea and later held a cabinet meeting with Miss Goldie Carter, the Secretary of the Central Y. W. C. A, after which a covered dish supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Myers, of Cincinnati, came to speak to us on llCharmt This was given for the benefit of all the girls in the school. Our club this year has also adopted the Peasley School as theirs to help support. Each year the girls in the club who have been recognized, conduct a ceremonial, in which all girls who wish to become Girl Reserves take their pledge to the Code, Slogan and Purpose. This year it has been our club's privilege and opportunity to receive into its ranks forty new girls. Our ceremonial was held on Sunday evening, February the seventeenth, at our local Presbyterian Church The theme of the Cere- monial was Candles that Burn. The church was lighted only by candelabras filled with the pure white candles representing the true Girl Reserves lite. Thirteen girls representing the virtues that each Girl Reserve strives for, and robed so as to truly designate their part, lit their candles from the pure white one with its glowing flame of the Girl Reserve Spirit. Mrs. Thomas Foster spoke to our parents and triends on the Candle that Burns. Miss Catherine Burtt with the Misses Rosemary and Elaine Seigle played the sacred music, The Perfect Day and Miss Burtt also played the Girl Reserve song, l'Follow the Cleamfl THE ClRL RESERVE CLUB was again ready to renew its work in Loveland High Twenly-seven LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Hi-Y Club . , $51M Organized November, 1926 Purpose: To create, mainfam, and extend Throughout the School and community high standards of Christian Character. OfficershFirsf Term President .............................................................. ............................. William Weyand Vice President .......................................................... . ................................ James Watters Secretary .,........,Max Sfeele Treasurer ............................................................................................... I.'.R0bert Schoeffler President..v.........r V Vice PreSIdenT . Officers-Second Term .........,William Weyand .A....A..H...Chester Chism Secretary ...................................................................................................... James Wafters Treasurer.m..v.m James Apgar William Weyand Max Steele James Watters Mr. E, R. Herring Woodrow Williams Emry Ray James Undercoffer Robert Schoeffler Advisory Members 7.......Robert Schoeffler Wallace Maw Emit Ward Robert Tracy Chester Chism Mr. C. W. Ramsey Twenty-eight SILIIOUETTE 1935 Band . . . CLARINET isaramary Meinmger SAXAPHONES Jame Half Elmer SneH Edward Brenner Vernon Wilson TRUMPETS :tRichard Hoyer :rijohn Reed Waiter Neft has furnished excellent music tor many occasions both in school and for out; side functions The Band has played tor every home Basketbatl game this year, and will probabty play at the Junior and Sewer ptays a5 weH as the graduatlon THE Lovefahd School Bahd under the direction of Mr, Mitten H. Dockweller. ceremonies. Six Seniors have received letters this year for completihg tour successful years Emit Ward Robert Tracy Merideth Poe James Coftmam TROMBONES xtWiHiam Jomes James Apgar Dale Apgar BARITONES Richard Shanmom Sheldon Apgar $Members receiving tetters. of service in either the Band or Orchestra. HORN Louise Davis CYMBOLS tiMargaret Sparks Cart Stock DRUMS Clarence Helsley WMliam Caskey :Cilbert Day Thomas Chisman Twcnly-nfne LOVELAND Orchestra . . . VIOLINS Joe Ladrigan Elaine Seigte Ruth Arm Davis Margaret Sparks Dorothy English Elaine Wagner Frances Roush jeanette DeFosset Donald Shell Olivette Scott Betty Garrison William Caskey Robert Could Ruth Perry has furnished music on numerous occasions for school tunctfons. The Orchestra THE Loveland School Orchestra under the direction ot Mr, Milton H. Dockweiler has conquered some ot the more ambitious orchestrations by F. Schubert, CELLO Rosemary Seigle CLARI NET Saramary Meininger SAXAPHONES Elmer Snell Jane Halt TRUMPETS Richard Hoyer John Reed Emit Ward Waiter Nett Meredith Poe J. Baumann and G, F. Frazee. In May, 1934, the orchestra played in a contest at Miami University competing with seven other Orchestra's. The Loveland Orchestra came out on top with a rating of T'Very Good? No other orchestra havmg received a ratihg, The Orchestra also HIGH SCHO0L HORN Louise Davis BARITONE Richard Shannon TROMBONES Wilham Jones Dale Apgar PIANO Jane Haley TRIANGLE Carl Stock DRUMS Sheldon Apgar Ciarence Helsley played at the High School and Grade School Commencements of 1934. Thirty SILHOUETTE, 1935 Glee Club . . . OFFICERS PreSIdent Wjane Haley Vice President.................e..,t.....,..,...,.. ........Netttbel Moore Secretary ........................................................ Shirfey Boblitt Treasurer ........................ . ...................... Margaret Clemons Program Committee .................... Gladys Coyle, Chairman; Agnes Reber, Gladys Volz Director ................................................................ Mr. Neth HE Glee Clubs as a whole have greatly increased this past year under the capable direction of Mr. Neth their new director. A new clubethe Boys Glee has been organized and thls combined with the Girls Glee adds much to the music. The Spring Festival held on Aprit 5 was one of the appearances made by the clubs. Specie! numbers were sung by the Girls Ctee and Boys Glee respectively and then Climaxed with a combined Chorus of the two. Another event of Special import- ance was the County Contest held at Memorial Halt on April 27. Thirty-one LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Knickerbocker Society . . . OFFICERS Adviser ................................. , ............... Mrs, Mary Harsha President ............................................................. Ruth Could Vice President ....................... . ...... Henrietta Chisman Secretary-Treasurer ..................... . ,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Hoyer Reporter .................................................... Nettibel Moore Members: Ethel Maloney Lorene Schlechty James Apgar WaHace Maw Agnes Segale Stanley Carle Netttbel Moore Margaret Sparks Henrietta Chisman Max Steele Ruth Could RObert Organ Ctadys Volz Richard Hoyer Agnes Reber Kathleen Ward Marion Jackson Orpha Romohr LaVerne Weis the Kntckerbocker Society, Purpose: To give to its members a true desire for the best hterature and to improve their ideas on modern, Classical and all works of literary nature. 9 NEW organization this yearmwith a purpose ranking among the best. This is Its members are to consist only 0t those Seniors of L H. 5' so voted to enter the dub Under the capable adviser, Mrs. Mary Harsha, the dub has been quite a success. Meetings have been both educationat and entertaining and the purpose at the Club has in some measure, been successtutly carried out. hN. M. Th irty-two SILHOUETTE, 1935 Junior Class Play . . . $10,000 BETVARD CHARACTERS Sam Evergreen Johnson, The sleepy colored cook..........,....,......V................4H..Henry Cole Larry Maynard, young capable former chore boy ....................................... Ralph Meyer Mrs. Wilkins, owner of The Castle Rock Inn ................................................ Nora Howell Marion Hawley, haughTy young movie acTress .......................................... Ruth Honman Margy Dixon, friend of Miss Hawley's ................................................... Virginia Lovell Lizzy Crowley, housemaid aT The Inn ....................................................... Georgia Could Henry Bailey, Deputy Sheriff ............................................................. Clarence Heisiey Six ShooTer Anne, a wild gal of The mining days ..................,........Eleanor Handley Crace Finley, ah inquisiTive newspaper reporTer .................................. Norma Sunnycalb VioleT Walton, an enTomologisT .................. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ................... Martha Osborne lola Wilkins, a spiriTed counfry lass .......................................................... BeTTy Switzer Florence Wilkins, her sisTer ....................................................................... Evelyn Crouse Lois Wilkins, The daughter, in love with Larry .................................... Doris Creager Franklin Winslow, The daring air hero .............................................................. Elmo Reif jack Nevin, wide-awake ciTy reporter .............................................. Woodrow Williams v v The Prom . . . High School, will be held May TS in The gym. All The girls in crisp, fluffy, and frilly Tormals and young men in lighT flannels and dark coaTs will make a very picturesque scene. Dancing will be The main feaTure. Can'T you imagine The couples gracefully gliding around The dance floor T0 The dreamy sTrains of Bob Schulker's OrchesTra? Or 'lJade legging To his sizzling, numbers The orchesTra in Their Tuxlsl will make a delightful sTage seTTing. Between dances imagine yourself siTTing in a rambling moonlit garden sipping a refreshing drink. AnoTher secreT is The llProm Queen who is To be chosen The afternoon before The Prom. She is To be an aTTraCTive girl, acTive in school and social work, as well as popular with classmaTes. After The promenade The King and Queen are To be led To a very decoraTive Throne and crowned. The Seniors and Teachers are given flowers. This is usually The climax of The evening. AnoTher unusual TeaTure of This years Prom i5 ThaT There will be oTher amuse- ments for Those who do noT dance. Then The dancing will continue until The wee hours of The morning. THE Junior and Senior Prom, The greatesT inTerscholasTic social affair of Loveland Thiny'rhree Top rm reading left to right: C Helsey, M, Poe F Martin, J Warrers. E. Sneli. Second row. R. Perry E Har'mhon Capt 'l, S Classmeyer, WA Lohr. Tennis and Soft-baH replaced soccer for the faH sport. Letters were awarded to the fenms championg Shirley BOblItt arid Elmo Rewf The runners-up were Jane HaH and John fBLJdJ Reed, After two interesting halves of SOft-baH. a ' Vorld Series was held, in which the ngers won over the Aces anat' Deerwesrer defea d lane Hali in We find game of the foul ghogfmg Contest by 37 out She was awarded a hy donated by Coach S1eele. nub, E s u n n LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L GirPs Basketball Squad . . . Eop Tow, reading Ieft to right: M. Organ, J. DeFosset, R. Hottmam Mgr. Comley, H. Moon, D2 Burtt. t Asop. Second Row: Coach Steele, f. Hall, C Coutd, Capt. DeFosset, E, Handley, M. Clemons E. Deerwester, Assistant Coach Hidy. Third Row: Cheerleader Dams, V. Lovetl, J Deerwcstcr, D, Creagen Cheerteader Garrison, and 5 defeats. Their scoring was better than a point per minute for the season. Their seasorfs total scores were 494 pomts to 357 for their oppoments. Those awarded tetters for this season were. F. DeFosset, E. Handley, J. Hall, M. Clemons, E, Deerwester, Cu. Coutd, Vt LoveH, j. Deerwester, R. Hoffman. THE Lovetand Girls have a record they can weH be proud of with 12 victories REVIEW OF THE SEASON'S GAMES Loveland ............ 40 Coshen ........................ 25 Lovetahd ................ 35 Anderson ...................... 27 Loveland. 29 Madeira ..... . .............. 22 Love!and .. 34 Milford ., .. ,. , 3C Lovetand ..... 3O Sycamore ................... 24 Loveland ............. 44 Sharonville .................. 8 Laveland . . 22 Terrace Park, ............... 23 Loveiand Sycamore .......... 21 Loveland .............. .50 Mtlford ....................... 22 Loveland .. ,, .7 Terrace Park... 7.28 Lovetand ................. 2K Cosheh ........................ 24 Lovetand Anderson .................... 23 Lovelandt.., ........ 4.22 Madeira ........................ 24 Loveland ,, ,. 29 Sharonville .................... H TOURNAMENT Loveland ................. t2 Sharonvitle .................... 3 Lovelahd ............. 18 Madeira ., ..r...tE2 Loveiahd .. . 29 Anderson ...................... 30 Th irl y-six SILHOUETTE, 1935 Boys Basketball Squad . . . Top Row, reading left to right: R. Meyer, J. Wetter; Mgrt Conley Cheerleader R, Davts. Second Row: Coach Steete, ; Garrison W, Hmson, W, Nett. R Smith Third Row: H. Cole, S. Carte, 0 Day, Cant E. Hemtitcm E Wotbers. J. Reed. Loveland Tigerts built up a very strong team during the season, causing QLTHOUCH we only had one tetter man at the begmning ot the season, the a great deal of competition with their opponents. During the Basketball Season the Lovetand Tiger's won 8 games and lost 8, Next year the only letter man wiEl be H. Cole the others having graduated this year Letters were awarded E, Hamitton, S. Carte, H. Cote. Ct Dayt E. Wolbers, J, Reed. REVIEW OF THE SEASONtS GAMES Loveland ................ 36 Cosheh ...................... 15 Lovetand ................... 23 Mitford ..................... 2t Loveland. ...tZ Madetra 27 Lovetand.. , ,29 Shatcmville .33 Lovetand ................... 37 Sycamore ................... t5 Loveland. ,. , , Zt Sycamore ................... 20 Loveland .................... 2S Terrace Park 22 Lovetahd,.. . . 27 Terrace Park ................ 4t cheiandu Mtlford '1 Loveland . ...,H Anderson .17 Love!and,, Coshen . : Loveland 7 7 . .. 25 Shatonvttle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IS Loveland Anderson 7, . .. 26 TOURNAMENT Lovetand, .. ,, .7 .10 Sharonvilte ., .............. E anetand tttttttttttttttt H Ctehdale ................... 22 Thirty-set'en SILHOUETTF. LOVELAND Alumni Boll . Previous to 1884, year unknown John Adams :LzCarrie Brock Brown Wilson Crooks ?'FJulie Hine Jennie Hitzman Anderson Liflie Lockwood $Don Lounsbery WEHarry Paxton 1881 Evelyn Hawley 1884 $Edward Adams iiEdgar Price Emma Ramsay Fimdlater Harry Smith $Maude Spence Lounsbery 1885 Charles Apgar Blanche Hawley hMame Ramsey Florence Whalen McDeviH 1886 Cora Haw1ey Kate Kraft Sonneman Tressa McCarthin Ella Tucker Easter 1887 Minnie Bail Charlie Brown Rebecca Lockwood Somers :FMay Stewart 1;:Ceorge Lemme 1890 Clair Latimer Ella Turner Bogart 1891 $Regina Caiser 1892 Bfanche Adams Haarlammert Harrie? Fichter Conn Ivy Hildebrand Hayes Adelaide Higgins Hemming Elizabeth Sears Jackson Rhetra Smith Fisher 1893 Estelle Brown Bacon HIGH Nelle Dobson Brown Mary Norton Harrington Louella Scoft Jennie Turner Lever 1894 Margaret Montgomery Werner Josephine Sears Con1ey 1895 May D0n1ey Walters Edith Ferris 1896 Mary BIackbum Birdie Heath Lounsbery Rose Rardm ?Sophie Schemel George Sears Frank Smith 1897 Fidela Mullee Shriner 1898 Clara Heath Reeves Elizabefh Kealhofer Maude Nichols Conklin Harrier Paxton Jones $Florence Pownall Krieger NeJIEe Shields Laura Whalen Redman 1899 Charles Schuesler 1900 :kEdward Donnelly Florence MuHee Meier Mary Seigfe Seaver $Henry Whalen 1901 nyde C. Cox Earl E. Ertel Thomas H. Flinn Harry W. Lever Peyton Montgomery Nelle Mullee Haines Edith Pownall Waggoner 1902 Anna Connor Neff Albert DeFosset Mary Cest Cox Forty SCHO0L SILHIDUETTE, 1935 May Little Fox :kBlanche Maloney Lela Maxon Riddle Alice Palmer Shanely Alice Pownall Krieger Earl Smith Seth Tufts O. D. Walker 1903 Minnie Applegafe Brock George L. Comer Lucia Crosson Shawhan Gustav DeFosset Vernon Crosson Fred Snider Emma Tufts Ertel 1904 Georgia Anderson Blanche Apgar Marie Beckman Charies Organ May Spear Martin Cressie Williams Brooks 1905 Mary Collins :EFlorence Hutchinson Arthur C. Seigle Addie Smith Wilson Smith 1906 Edna Blong Huff Margaret Collins $Mary Keating MuHee 1907 Edith Apgar Clara Beckman Conover Alma Erfel Walker Bessie Esfill Grace Haarlammert Ciark Martha Haarlammerf Ellis Daisy SimpSOn Edith Swanson Thompson 1908 Myrnal Bache Lowe Albert McNeil Timothy Mullee Wallace Potts Edwin Price Edwin Roberts 1909 Osman Burske Clyde Esfinger kEdgar Shields 1910 Roy Jones Madge Wakefield Galbreath 1911 Eva Deerwesfer Hutchinson Charles Lever C1ark McLaughlin Edgar Organ Max Reber 1912 $Vema Brown Hall Helen Chaney George Emerson Rufh Emerson Lever Marion Emery Sybil Eslinger Klingert Cora Kirklin Jessie Roush Carpenter Paul Spaeth Lillian Swanson Clark Alice Sweeny Elizabeth Vandervorf ShieIds 1913 Kathieen B1air Ralph Carmichael Gertrude Morris Fehl Robert Scott Bessie Roderick Sherman Carl H. Shoemaker Dixie Wakefield Campbell 1914 Alberta Eddingfie1d Harding Albert Sloan tkElnora Sloan Williams Hazel Sorrell 1915 Helen Agin Gordon tizHilda Creager Osma Fosfer Chandler Norma Goodwin Williams Florence Henderson Margaret Messinger Helen Morris Cavetf George Taylor 1916 Gertrude Apgar Wehr William Finch Gladys Hall Englert Nettie Harrison Rusk Marvin Hedleston Howard Medert Forfy-one LOVELAND HIGH George Selzer Bruce Swanson Paul Vandervorf 1917 Madgebella Cox Neuenschwander Raymond Deerwester Lura Cram Brown Rowena Green Rufh Hayes Limbert Walter King Rome Leming English Henrietta Spaulding Nesbet 1918 Russell Donnelly Harper Leming Esther Vandervort Agnes Wolbert Barth 1919 $Helen Barr Medert William Coleman Ida Davis Esther DriscoH Tufts George Koerkel Mary Lewis Boland RaIph Lofz Elizabeth Organ Catherine Steinkolk Bunnell David Sfevenson Frances Wakefield Cox Wallace Walker 1920 EvereHe Crist Carol! D01! Harold Doll Bernice Drake Gamer Catherine Sauerbeck Fisher Hilda Weber 1921 Elva Byus Williamson Earl Creager Gladys Cutter Swanson LizDrew Leming John Mullee Elizabeth Nisbet Roudebush Barclay Shields Lawrence Wolbers 1922 Hiida Bail Bok E1izabeth Coyle Herman Deerwester Alma Byus Meininger Gladys James Jay Leming Lorain Rineharf E1izabe1h Seaman Evelyn Selzer Clay Boone Spencer Donald Walters 1 923 Florence Brown Gerson Lois Cutter Doll Charles Caddis Alice Hedleston Mullee Florence Hill Walker Paul HopeweH Vancel Keefer Harry Martin Florence PoTts Baker Irma Smith Owen Sarah SneH Eyler Cathrine Wolbers 1 924 Morris Apgar Ida Brown Hazel Creamer Frances Deerwester Ruth Diekmeyer Esther Drake Meyer V1c1'oria Hatcher Raymond Kelch David Marsfon M110 Merril! Harry Spear Chara Wood Brown 1925 Harvey Bodley :FEvelyn Franz Taylor Hatcher Evalyn Hibner Eugene Lever Elbert Luti John Pfiester ianef Spear Mary Stouder Tracey Frances Vance Stewart Bemice Walker 1 926 Gladys Bodley Edwin Bowyer William Bruton Gertrude Cutier Edward Class Wilfiam Jackson F orly-Iwa SCHO0L SILHOUETTE, 1935 Martha fones Meta Kroener Guard Thelma Pray Joseph Stauss I 927 Arthur C. Bail Irma Bruton Clifford Bushman John Conley Charles Cox Robert Coyle Virginia Crigsby RusseH L. Keeler Earl McLaughlin C. Richard Marston Helen LY Medert Clinton B. Meininger Mildred Oldenburg Roy E. SIone Sy!via Smith Susan SneH ReeCe Carl E. Venard Alma Walker I 928 Meredith Bodley Malcoim Creager Albert Cutter Highland Danby rkHayden Davis Georgia Deerwester Edwin English Kennerh Franz Clara Jackson Maloft Dorothy Jones $Joseph Lohr Wilbur Owen :ELond Pray Margaret Reece Wilma Roush Virgil Segale Rudolph STauss LeRoy Swizter Helen Undercoffer I 929 .Annabelle J. Armbruster Lewis G. Brown joseph H. Burnett Mary E. Caskey Harry Emerson Freda Franz Davis Miriam W. Harrison $J. Boyd McCauley Genevieve W. Malsbary William J. Marston Anthony J. Pfarr Edith M, Reynolds R9 Lillian Ridings Kenneih C. Seaman Dorothy E, Smith Ethel Tabor Howell E. Wayne Wifliams 1930 Doris Bodley Pfiester Ralph W. Brown Robert F Brown Marshall W. Burtf William j, Cutter Mary A. Deerwester Elmer Ertel Mae Gentry Armo Helen M. Hausfeld Fem M, Hayes Emery Knott Donald Lever Floyd M Martin Marian Montgomery Margaret Morrison Mabel Muchmore Deerwester Eula M. Phillips E9 Janice Porter Walter Urban Reece Milton W. Rich Doris K. Richards Hoppe Wilma A. Schlechty Ruth A. Schoeffler Alva E. Stouder Cherles E. Undercoffer Marrhonefta A, Williams T931 Lena M. Bauer Audrey B. Brown Maude Elizabeth Cutter Paui J. Flinn J. Ernest Cerling Elsie Hill Franz Alma Keeton Paul H. Lever Ruth A. Logeman Evelyn LoveH Joseph D. MaHin James W. Montgomery William Johnston Mon'rgomery F orly-three LOVELAND John A Pfarr Clifford E. SneH Herbert H. Stacey Faye A. Tabor Jack O. Tufts Dorothy M. Veifh Mary Volz Mary W, Williams WiHiamae Wiliis 1932 Mary Bail Martha Bonnefl Frances Bowyer Howard Burtt John Carpenter Harry Conley Lawrence Conover McKee Cornett Robert Day Helen DeFosser Carl Gentry Raymond Hahn Dorothy Johnson Snyder Martha McCormaCk Helen Muchmore Mildred Neff john Rooney Norma Slaline Agnes Sfone Cathrine Smith Faye Smith Stella Teesendor Charles Tracey Mary Tracey Opal Walker Eugene Walfers Helen Ward 1933 Mary Nell Baker Rembis Evelyn Biggs Clifford Boblitt Helene Boedker Emily Brock Cathrine Burtt OrmonT Coffman Hobert Cole Paul Corrill Joe Davis Teddy DeFosset Norman English EThelyn Erfel Kathryn Kelly HIGH S C H 0 0 L John Donald Logeman Mary Lovell Ruby Lovell Leah Mallin Maude L, Mallfn Ruth Moore Charles Morman Alice Frances Potts June Rehn Eugene Reif Herbert Ridings Hester Robinson Paul Rough Virginia Stauffer Maxine Steele Bertha L. Swizfer Terwilleger William Undercoffer Robert Weyand 1934 Joyce Bodley Roma Burske Fern Byus Dorothy Clendening Foster Cole Jean Coleman Donald Conover Evelyn Cramer Jean Cutter CearJdine Deerwester Julius DeFossett Ruth Fagin Milson Forkner Rena Case Morris M. Hill Virginia Ladosca Holden Margaret Mack Jean Medert Arthur E. Moorman Marick Neff Wafter Nelson Josephine Pfarr Harold Poe Elizabeth Reber Rosemary Sidney PauI Sidney Paul Stagge William Stradtmann Paul Thomas Pearl Tracey Howard Weber Decea sed Forry-fanr S ILHOUETTE, 1935 Calendar . . . Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4eNice to be back again. F. E. R. A. certainly improved things. Gym classes are livened up. SeevThe tifty-seven treshies are very scary and keep away from upperclassmen. 6-Mr4 Neth, vocal teacher, wins all the girls. Mr. Dockweiler makes first appearance. 77Juniors select class rings. 6. R. and Hi-Y meet first time. lO-Earth Science Class takes first hike. lle-eHi-Y meeting tonight. Wonder who will be the mew members? lZ-Soccer Ball boys discuss plans for the year. l3eSchool books arrive Humphl looks like the Solid Geometry Class never will find a landing place. l4-Carthage Fair Claims many students Tiger's Tongue makes first appearance. l7eilPussy in the Corner is new game in Study Hall. Night school Classes discuss years work. lS-First girlsl gym classes. l9iAssembly at Town Hall, for Coostitution Day. 2MSO the Freshies think the Senior girls are good. ZleC. R. program for all girls and teachers. 22eFirst Night School Classes 25-Book report lists posted. 26eMy canlt the Senior Class get Mrsi Harsha's lrish up. 27eEveryone is busy studyingevery unusual. ZBeC. RV party tonight. Freshman girls attend classes thoroughly lip-sticked. SEPTEMBEI? leSome Indians the Freshies turned out to be. Zel'An argument a day seems to be the motto of the Seniors. 3e0h, goodiel we get to listen to the World Series. 4eTennis Championship after school. SeC. R. meeting Letls all turn out to see Indiana 0c 7035'? and Ohio State play tomorrow at Columbus. Bipublic Speaking Class in charge 0t Convocation. Huh! who said the Branch Hill Crowd behaved so well? 9eSeems like Mrs. Harsha has lost her voice. ikPictures put in recordsenext I suppose we will be finger printed, ll-eTiger's Tongue sailed out in Columbus, ship today. O R and Hi-Y Slum Cullion Party. lZ-Seniors dash for Carson and Webbxhope they all graduate. lS-Sh-s-s-s this is blue Monday. laeBetter be good or elseetell it to the Student Council Fort'y-five LGVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. i7iSehiors indignahtiroom full of posters. i8ajunior rings arrive. Proofs come. P. T. A. play tonight. i9alt is a shame some giris coqun't get up this morning. ZZeWho suggested those blue ribbons? 23eP. T. A. party in gym. Which iittle L. H. 5, boy ate too much cake? 24-One student left in Physics Class. Wallace Henry Maw. ZSFWhat cute freshies we have-etonight is their big night, ZETeacher's meeting in Cincinnati. No Schooi. 297Freshmen elect officers. BOeCirls become ladiesithe boys gentlemenetrying to get blue ribbons. Biejohnnie Price where was that eievator? Nov. ieHi-Y initiation. Who soaped the Study Hail windows? Nov. ZeTreasure Island given in Matinee at Loveland Opera House Nov. SeSehiors electioneer for school tax. Nov. GeThe ladies and gentlemen were chosen and given ribbons. Nov. 7eDiCk Ht didn't get a ribbon but he is wearing one. NOVEHHF'? Nov. 8eln respect to Miss Blanche Wait, the art teacher, who passed away, school was dismissed at noon 97Convocatiori Program, iZeWe are celebrating today. as Armistice Day came on Sunday. l3eVocationai Cuidahce speaker presents talk to Juniors and Seniors. l4eEveryone is so glad they dcnit took exactly like those snap-shots. iSeFirst day of huriting season. 'The Poor Married Man tonight. i6uRed Cross speaker addressed student body I9eiBook Truck due today 207R T. A. meeting with Mn Neth's Glee Club singing. 22aWhat are the extra pair of socks for Frances D ZBFWe beat Coshen both games ZCHSenior pictures ready at studio. 277Freshies groan over Algebra Exam. 287Came at Madeira Thanksgiving Program given by HieY. Dec 375eniors to wear caps and gowns for graduation. Dec. 4-77-00 windy to have Anhual Pictures taken. Dec Sijuniors decide to pay debts so they begin to seli various thingse Dec. EiFew cFasses today, Annual Pictures are being taken. Dec. 7eBasketball Game with Sycamore We win Dec. IWFirst snow tall. We hear we are to have 17 days vacation at Christmas. Dec. He-Santa Claus leaves new Green songbooks. Dec, i2--Sleighing Senior Party tonight. Dec. i3eSophomores sponsor show at Loveland Theatert Fortyesix SILHOUETTE, 1935 Dec. MeCame at Terrace Park. Girls iose, boys win. Dec. i71Knickerbocker Club meeting. Dec, TBeP, T. A. Grade Christmas Program. Dec. igeSeniors hoid Christmas party. Dec. ZO-Congratuiations, Mr. Herring, on your fine book. Dec. ZieBoys win game with Milford and girls Jose, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Jan i-Happy New Year! Let's see what we can do this year. Jan. 7-7Egeryone back ready tor a fresh start! Ah, no snow ails. Jami SiSorry about your father, Mrs. Harsha. We need You! Jan. 9eBraCold. What's this row? Oh, just a Student Council session. Jan. iWMr. Neth's songs are always good, This is a New one, talks Jani iiaMadeira game here.I Good fellows. Too bad girls. Jan. i4;Tests;Oh, teachers can't you be ienient once? Jant iSaOh, Oh, reports aren't so good after all! lid rather not. Jane 16-kOh, Jim, for shame! You should have written your lines long ago. l,d hate to be in your shoes. Jam. 18eAnderson game. And what a gamei Everyone on toes and we giris won, Boys not so good. Jan. 2ieAh, now, we're going to get justice! A student representative group to be eiected for Student Council. Jan. 22-HEveryone waiting and discussing election. Jan. 23eAh, it's done and we have ten new members in Student Council. Jan. 24-50 it's going to be caps and gowns? Ian. ZSaA game--away from home with Milford. ! guess we can take it. Jan. 28eA pin free! Imagine it! So we ail jumped over the wail together and took the bargain. Jan. 29k? chjnpce to make up tor Mitford Came. How'd Handley iike beating her men 3. fan BieOne month gone from this year! Won't be iong seniors! Feb. 176. R. speaker on 'iCharm. What say, girls? Wonder if he wears red flannel underwear? Who? 0, I dunno! Feb. 47Eftects of speaker being feit. Criticism strong! What about smoking, etc It's got us ail going. Feb. BeAtter all Mr. Steele the Seniors don't deserve a test FEBWUA Ry every day! Feb. RHe didn't know his pigs from his tather-eijust another E. J 5. Feb. 7iBe sure to practice teams. Weive gotta hold our own in the league and everi do more! Feb. 8aWhat a shame! Lost both games and to Terrace Park. too. Well, anyhow we didnit pick a fight. Feb HeSkating party at Chester Park. Stay At Home, basketbail players, says Coach Steeie. Forty-se yen LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Feb. TZaLincoinis Birthday, 3 Holiday. Feb. 13;Mri Steele not only calls Wallace a baby but a louse as well! Oh, well take it on the chin, Wailyt Feb. i4wValentine Day. Speciai for Ward! Hearts, boxes and all sorts of things from heart sisters. Feb. ngAnother Friday and a game at Anderson! Our sympathy, Tigers and Tigeretts. Feb. i8-Rep0rts from lecture heard by C. R. at Y. W. C. A. are circulating-a most interesting topic. Feb. ighDid I hear a Freshie mention a return party? What is that thing? Feb. 20;So, Louie, she filis all the theaters, heh? Some diameter I must say Feb. ZiaConvocation in charge of American Legion with Mr. Campbell as speaker. Not 50 worst a speaker! Sharonville game-Cirls won again! Feb, 22;HolidaymWashingtonis Birthday. Feb. 25yMrt Steele draws for tournament and we getintwo Sharonviiles. Skeptics worried over boys team. Feb. 26ySoy beans! iNhy, Carie, is that ali you had to eat? By the way, lid rather you didn't shoot any more of those. Feb. 27aStudent Council patrol begins! Keep out of hails and vacaht rooms and Tigefs Tongue Office. Feb. 28-Preparations made for Sharonville tomorrow! Boys to eat at Steeleis to- morrow. Mar. inwo girls off to Columbus! Why show them the alleys? 5 Boys won with Sharon but lost second game. Ah, Shoot! 5 3 Mar. 2yCuirls won! Good luck in next game, Mar. 4yTeachers go visiting, MA RC H Mar. SiFoul Shooting Contest in progress; Ma r. Mar. 6-Continued shooting! You don't get a cherry pie, Mrs. Harsha. 7tSpelling contest announced Mar. 29iFreshies Spring Return Party. Late but Lucious, Freshies. , '5 April SyClee Clubs, Orchestra and Public Speaking class com- bine for program. Good Work! 1 April i2;Hamilton County Schoiarship Test. :4 ,,' April i9r-Cood Friday. ;i 7 5,;- April 26fii$iOOOO Rewardi'r-HNO, just the Junior Class play. ANTI May i;Annual makes appearance. May BhBig Hi-Y C. R. Dance; Good Orchestra! May iWSenior Class Play, iiCuess Again? May i7-Ah-frills, laces, stiff coiars etc jr.-Sr. Prom May iQhBaccalaureate Serwces. MAY May 24-Tearsa0raduation, Forty-eight SILHOUETTE, 1935 History of Lovelantl . . . HE tranquii and quiet village ot Loveland, nestling in the valley of the Little Miami River and among the hilis overlooking the stream, has a remarkable and unique history. The official history of Loveiand began with the charters which were granted to the colonists who came over from Engiand to settie the New World. On these charters were stated the position and extent of the lands on which the people could sett1e and build their homes. Because this land had not been surveyed, the king of Engiand had a very. hazy idea of its extent, and on account of the vagueness of the terms used in framing the documents, many of the colonies ciaimed the same western 1ands. The land on which Loveland is situated was at the center of this western land, so of course was not exempt from the dispute. The question of ownership became quite important when it came time to form our nation after the Revolutionary War. Virginia, Massa- chusetts 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 territory for habitation and future statehood by adopting a plan known as the Ordinance of 1787. When Virginia ceded her claims to the Northwest, she kept back or reserved that part of Ohio lying between the Litt1e Miami and Scioto Rivers, This region was reserved for the payment of bounties promised by Virginia to her officers and soidiers 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 en- titling him to 500 acres 0t 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 tinaliy came to Joseph Carrington. In the spring of 1792, John O'Bannon, after whom OiBannon 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 iand passed into the hands of several persons. In 1848, Colonel William Ramsey secured 189 acres of the land from his son, Samuel Butterworth, for $7,300. In 1849, Ramsey laid out the village of Paxton. In March, 1850, he iaid out another town adjoining Paxton, and this he named Loveland, after James Loveland, the first storekeeper and postmaster of the community. In 1863i George W. Feiter resurveyed the town, establishing new lines and corners and named the entire village Loveland. The Early Settlers The first sett1ers in the vicinity of Loveland were Colonel Thomas Paxton and his three sons-in-law, Todd, Smith. and Ramsey Co1onel Paxton, an officer in the Revolutionary War, was commander of the advance guard of General Anthony Waynes 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 following 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 l'ndians, and stood on the same ground now occupied by what is well known as the Hold Paxton home on the Milford Road. In 1806 a number of emigrants from New Jersey arrived under very unfavorable circumstances. No rain tell from the fourth of May until the twenty-second of August; the river was almost dry and crops failed About this time the families numbered seventeen. More settlers kept coming into this territory all the time. Forty-nine LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L To Patrick McGarvey, a deserter from the British Army, belongs the honor of building the first house in what is now Loveland. This house was erected in 1813 and probably stood at the foot of Broadway. Later the big brick building owned by Lawren DeGolyer was erected on BrOadways DeColyer, who had lived on the west side 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 public meetings and dances. People drove in from miles around to attend parties here, and during the Civil War the sotdiers in camp at Camp Dennison came up and danced with the Loveland girls. The early settlers came to this section because it was on the Little Miami River, the soil was fertile, and hills and valley attorded beautiful scenery. Later the people came because the two railroads. which ran through the town, provided con- venient transportation to Cincinnati, where many went daily to attend to business. The trains also accommodated the farmers who wished to ship their farm produce and fruits to the city. Railroad Development The first railroad through this section was known as the Little Miami Railroad, named after the river whose course it followed. The charter was given in 1836, and by 1840 the road was built from Cincinnati to a point across the river from Milford. Four years later it was completed through this section and as far as Fosters Crossing. This railroad was successful from the start and has paid dividends ever since its organization. It still owns its roadbedt but it is under lease to the Pennsylvania system, which operates it It is now known as the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad tnow known as the Baltimore and Ohiol was not built until after the town was laid out, some twenty years later than the Pennsylvania Railroad, Records show that in 1866 the M. G C. Railroad was com- pleted trom Marietta to Loveland. The trains going to Cincinnati were switched onto the Little Miami tracks here at Loveland and continued on into the city on the Little Miami road, as there was no bridge yet built across the river. It is interesting to know that when they neared Cincinnati the engine would be taken ott and a team of mules would pull the train into the city. for it was thought that the sparks from the engine would set the Cincinnati buildings on fire. Some time between 1866 and 1870 the railroad bridge was constructed across the Little Miami river and the M, f; C. road went into the city over the same route as it does now. This road, like the Little Miami Railroad, was backed by lOCal citizens, but was not successful. Col. William Ramsey was one ot the principal owners in Loveland. He subscribed heavily for the railroad stock. When the new road tailed and was taken over by the B. 5 0., he lost land in payment for his liabilities as a stockholder. In this way the railroad acquired valuable land in Loveland and has held it ever since. Churches and Schools As is the Case in the settlement of most American villages, churches had a great deal to do with Loveland's founding; The first church in Loveland was the Presbyterian. erected in 1859, through the efforts of Matthew Ferguson. The Method- ist Episcopal Church came next. For many years the Methodists had held services in a log building and later. On alternate Sundays, in the Presbyterian Church The Methodist 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 present church was not built untit 1900, under the leadership of Rev. Caddiss The Catholic Church property was purchased in 1863. On it stood a small brick building, which had been, to that time, a public school. The school house served as the church until the present church was built by Father Mulvihill in 1893. Since 1900 several other churches have been organized in Loveland. Fifty SILHOUETTE, 1935 The first school on record was held in a log building with a large fireplace at one end and windows of greased paper, Later school was held in a little brick building on what is now the Catholic Church property; then, after 1863, in the brick buildinghnext to the Presbyterian Church, with H. C. Clinton and Miss Maria Folger as teac ers. In 1873 a public school building was erected on 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, was very instrumental in starting the Love- land High School, which was located in the same building, and offered a two-year 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 There 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 190x681, and is used tor 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 0n 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 tarms owned by Matthew Ferguson and Dr, John Law. Each of the men gave half of the ground tor the road running east and west up over the hill lnow Park Avenuel. There were two houseseMrt Ferguson's inow owned by Dr. E. C. Searsl and Dr. Lawls tnow owned by Dr. F. H. Leverl. There were also two small tenant houses. Later, Dr. Law gave the ground through his farm for the road running north and south inow River- side Avenuel. He also sold lots to Crear 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 West 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 first 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 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 $15,000. Prior to this time all school or public entertainments were held in the school hall on the second floor of the East Loveland school. Fifry-one LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L This school hall was considered a very time place, consisting of a large room l76x5lx20l, equipped with a stage providing ample room for the various forms of entertainment that the people desired. The loss ot the hall in the tire of 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 etticient organization with volunteer fire boys. The crew sponsored dances, picnics, etc. Each Fourth of July a dance platform was built in what will be remembered as Hannals Woods, and people gathered trom tar 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 HThe Loveland Enterprise. This paper consolidated with llThe Loveland Record and tormed The Tri-County Pressj' in t890, The name was changed back to The Loveland Herald in January, l9l7, 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 l877, The Loveland Heralds On February 4, l905, the village of Loveland granted to H. C. Hubbell an ex- clusive franchise for the use of the streets for the purpose of furnishing electricity arid water. Hubbell organized the Loveland Citizens Electric Company and assigned his franchise to it. Soon after obtaining the franchise Mrs 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 Gas E7 Electric Company of Cincirinati, This company has operated it ever since. The greatest misfortune suffered by the village of Loveland came on March 26, 1913, in the form of the ul913 Flood. This was attended with great excitement. The wagon bridge was carried away, and an evening train on the B, 8 0 Railroad. which had attempted to cross the railroad bridge, had the fire in its engine put out by the swiftly rising water and the engine knocked ott 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. Wreckage 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 delivered 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 Barik 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. It is impossible to refer in detail to all the various business enterprises of the community, The people of Loveland are proud oF their bank, two building and loans, the lumber mill, and the many mercantile establishments With a knowledge ot the origin and settlement of Loveland and ot the history of its development from a farming community to an attractive village, we can take satisfaction in the progress made along all lines and hope that even more will be accomplished in the future. ?Emily Ft Brock. Fifty-two SILIIOUETTE, 1935 ff: Compliments of MACK'S CHEVROLET Choose Chevrolet for Quality at Low Cost LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L THE LOVELAND HERALD PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Phone 14 Loveland, Ohio 100 Broadway L. W. NISBET CO. Lumber, Building Materials Coal and Feed Phone 257 Loveland, Ohio L. L. ENGLERT Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Fruits and Vegetables Phone 242 Loveland, Ohio uYours for Servicen Loveland Light and Water Company Phone 41 Loveland, Ohio Fifryrfuur SILIIOUETTE, 1935 Lovelancl National Bank Safe . . . Strong . . . Conservative This Institution Extends Credit to Property Owners Under the National Housing Act Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments Compliments of of R. A. Caskey David H. Stevenson D. D. S. Attorney-at-Law P'ifty-fire LOVELAND IllGll SCHO0L NEWS STAND HOT LUNCH SCHRAFFTS CANDIES WEBER'S CONFECTIONERY FRECHTLING lCE CREAM Phone 108 Loveland, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DR. HERSCHEL M. WILLIAMS Lebanon, Ohio Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of Cups, Medals, Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of Loveland Hi Jewelry FifIy-six SILHOUETTE, 19 u U! A Message to the Parents: Rent the instrument your child wants; Buy it when he learns to play if. RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE Band Instruments 524 Walnut Street Expert Repairing Retail and Whoiesale CINCINNATI, OHIO THE BARR INN HOME MADE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MEMORI ES MADE PERMANENT W. Carson Webb Studio Senior Class Photographer 415 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio Fifly-seren LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L PHILHOWER G. E. Millitzer's and I I1 AGIN Sty e 5 up Ladies3, Genw and Children's Shoes and Furnishings BARBER SHOP Three Chairs At Your Service Loveland, Ohio LOVELAND, OHIO lackson Street Compliments of Compliments of Mother Beck Loveland, Ohio F. H. LEVER S. E. SPARKS PLUMBING AND HEATING TIN WORK Loveland, Ohio Phone Loveland 3172 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sold by LOVELAND v MOTOR CO. Loveland, Ohio Fifly-ul'ght SILHOUETTE, 1935 HSouthern Ohiok Finest DansanP CASINO -ON THE MlAMI- Located Between Remington f7 Loveland Featuring RAY RAYMOND and his COMMODORES 4000 sq. feet DINE . DANCE - DRINK Tables to dance for 500 Where Those That KI'IOWF'GO SPEAR'S PHARMACY Loveland, Ohio Our Drug Store is as Near to You as Your Telephone We Deliver Loveland 165 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Congratulation to the 1935 Senior Class of Loveland Hi School H. B. DAVIS, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF ARROWHEAD INN Fifly-nine LOVELANII HIGH. SCHO0L Loveland Grocery Co. The Store of Fine Food? L. S. TuH's Funeral Home Park Avenue and Riverside Phone 2233 Loveland, Ohio HOWARD AUTO SALES SALES SERVICE V-8 SUPER SERVICE STATION Phone 126 Loveland REXALL STORE Dunn's Pharmacy NISER ICE CREAM Sixty SILHOUETTE, 1935 The Union Savings Building 8: Loan Co. Meets Every Monday Evening At The Bank Building YOUR ACCOUNTS OR SAVINGS PROTECTED BY FIRST MORTGAGES ONLY P. W. Applegate, Pres. Earl Ridings, Sedy Compliments of Bill's I. G. A. Store 117 Broadway LOVELAND USED V v AUTO PARTS Wrecker Service Day or Night HARRY SEAR'S GARAGE General Repairing Phone 3092 Loveland, Ohio Sixry-mie LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L George E. Smith Co. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS P. 0. Box 168 Loveland, Ohio HATS RENOVATED DRY CLEANlNG RUG CLEANING We Pay All Phone Calls Lebanon 279 th Locust 7492w Soft Water Laundry Sixty-llro SILHOUETTE, 1935 Compliments of Loveland Theater F. R. Crist, Manager LEADER STORE LEADS IN PRICE AND QUALITY Auto and Building Farm Bureau Insurance CLYDE C. COX of L. H. S. Class 1901 Loveland, Ohio MIKE WEIS Shoe and Harness Repairing Curtains Recelluloided Loveland, Ohio Camargo Beauty Shoppe Croquignole and Eugene Permanent Waves At $5.00 Madeira, Ohio Phone Shawnee 2059-R Compliments of A FRIEND Save It With Ice The Babies' Food Say It With Smiles-For The Adulw Good A Home Product A Home Town Boost Loveland Ice and Cold Storage Co. For Service Phone 1032-33 Sixty-l 11 ree LOVELAND HIGH SCHO0L Autographs