Loveland High School - Lohian Yearbook (Loveland, OH)

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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