Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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