Hopewell Loudon High School - Scarlet and Grey Yearbook (Bascom, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

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To the faculty of Hopewell-Loudon, We Wish to express our appreciation for the patience they have shown during the more trying moments and short-comings of our school life. To the underclassmen we leave our book to serve as a reminder of the many happy days We have shared with them. meakcozfion We, the Senior Class of 1941, dedicate this edition of the Scarlet and Gray to our advisor, C. L. Hite. We feel that his assistance and devotion to this class has been invaluable. His untirinq effort and his loyalty to the school shown during his two years as a faculty mem ber truly deserve commendation. He has beer responsible for the high level reached by our Music Department. , V .xdfma Wafer Here's to thee, our Hopewell-Loudon Cherish in our song. Honor, love, and true devotion, All to her belong. - Honor tothe Gray and Scarlet, Banner that We love Shall lead us in the conflict, And our triumph prove. Chorus: Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises tell, Hail to thee, -our Alma Mater Hail, all hail, to thee. Q- 'X y ow Marc! of gyncafion STANDING: P. E. Pember, Clerk, A. W. Iones, Supt.7 V. P. Kline. A SITTING: I. L. Border, L. B. Summer, President: F. H. Burns, Vice President, M. D. Coppus A Well organized Board of Education is an asset to any school. Every Worthy project for the betterment of our school has been readily en- dorsed by them, and their approval of our achievements qives us great satisfaction. The Senior Class of 1941 wishes to 'express its ap- preciation for the fine cooperation of the Board of Education. ' gidenfiaff Ozfwfi MARY BURNS MRS. ETHEL GREAR MR. GILBERT BRENDLE MR. CHARLES MOUNT ZZ45 ZIf'il!8If'f5 STANDING: Willard Dewald, Carl Nusser, Don Kremer, 'Carl Depinet, Carlyle Walters. SITTING: Herschel McKinney, Richard Shiley, Alfred De- Wald, Milton Siebenaller. BUS DRIVERS The drivers of the busses deserve ourdeepest gratitude, and we gladly give it for their excellent driving and our safe transportation to and from school in all kinds of weather. h Q Moa 1fL0lfLd ADULT FARMER CLASS Under the leadership of Mr. Stuckey, the adult farmers of the community assembled. in'the vo- cational agriculture' department for a series of meetings. These meetings were held Weekly over a period of three months last Winter. The main topic was gen- eral farm management problems. This being the second year and the average attendance being 47, we are looking forward to the meetings of next year as being more enjoyable and should at- tract more of the men of our com- munity. YOUNG FARMERS ASSOCIATION The Y.F.A. was organized in l9l39. The membership is com- posed of youn.g men living on the farm or who have farm inter- ests. The Association has 44 ac- tive members. Their program is composed of educational discus- sions, recreational activities and social functions. The Y.F.A. held 12 weekly educational sessions this winter with an average at- tendance of 3l per meeting. F arm management was the topic of dis- cussion. The officers for the year 1941 are as follows: Gilbert Brendle, President: Dale King, Vice President, and Richard Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Stuckey and Mr. Peter are the faculty advisors. Administration nuff vw Sfaperin fencfenlf A., W. IONES ' B. Sci. and MA. in Education Ohio State University Superintendent Q It is my sincere hope that the excellent achievement reflected in this annual will be characteristic of the future en- deavor of the members of this Senior Class. H. Randall Miller, Principal The publication of an annual is primarily to reveal the accomplishments and achievements of the school year lt serves as a history of the school. It is my Wish that it Will recall many pleasant memories in future years. Congratu- lations to the Senior class of 1941. vw !Qfi1fLcL7oa H. RANDALL MILLER Heidelberg College, A.B.' Principal English - CLIFFORD I-IITE Ohio State University, B. Sci. in Music Education-Supervision of Music Music PAYE SCHLUPE Ohio State University, B. Sci. in Education Typing Shorthand Economics Sociology I2 ANNA B. GASE - Mary Manse College, A.B Mathematics C. BUCKINGHAM Defiance College, A.B. Science History RICHARD I. PETER 'Wittenberg College, B.S. in Education, Health cmd Physical Education Supervision Coach Physical' Education Geography IEAN EVERSOLE Ohio State University, B. Sci. in Home Economics Home Economics Hygiene V RUTH LA POLLA Kent State University, B. Sci. in Education ' Latin English French Physical Education ist W. E. STUCKEY Ohio State University, B. Sci. in Agriculture Voc. Agriculture I 3 M04 P A 4 I4 Classes LOIS SUMMER 'Class'Officer l,3,47 Girls' Club Pres. 17 ,Girl Reserve 2,3, Pres. 47 Glee Club 3.47 Chorus 3,47 Operetta 3,41 Debate Club Officer 3,42 Student Council 27 Dramatic Club 2,3,47 Lat- in'Club, Vice Pres. 3,42 Band 3,47 'Orchestra '3,47 Pep Club 3, Paper Staff 37 Annual Staff 47 One Act Play 3,47 Honor Society 3, Treas. 47 Class Play, 3,47 Brass Quartet 3,47 Scholastic 4. V Glenn Ward emfom Lois Summer 'Clifford -Ward President V. Pres. Betty Nickel, , i CLIFFORD WARD Scholarship 2,3,47 Chorus l,2,3,47 Annual Staff, Editor 4: Class Officer 3,47 Glee. Club 2,3,47 Honor Society 3,42 Pep Club, Officer 37 Dramatic Club Pres. 3,47 Iunior'Class Play 37 Operetta 3,47 One-Act Play 3,47 Sen- ior Class Play 4. Galen Feasel Madeline Haugh Paul Stultz 7 Bernice Thom lack Morgan GLENN WARD Senior Class Play 47 Basketball Mgr. 3,41 Dramatic Club 3,47 Paper Staff 37 Annual Staff 47 Glee Club 3,47 Chorus 3,47 Operetta 3,47 One-Act Play 47 I-lonor Society 47 Iunior Class Play 3: Hi-Y 2. BETTY NICKEL Scholarship 3,47 Cheerleader 3,47 Glee Club 3,47 Chorus 3,47 Girl Re- serve 3,47 Paper Staff 37 Annual Staff 47 Class Play 3,47 Dramatic Club 3,47 Art 17 Operetta 3,41 Pep Club 37 Volleyball 3,4. ' I6 GALEN FEASEL Senior Class Play 47 Basketball 37 Annual Staff 47 Iunior Class Play 37 Hi-Y 2,37 Track 2.3. MADELINE HAUGH Senior Class Play 47 Girl Reserve 3, Vice Pres. 47 Dramatic Club 3,42 Glee Club 3,47 Chorus 3,47 Drum Major 3,47 Paper Staff 37 Annual Staff 47 Iunior Class Play 37 Scholarship 37 Operetta 3,47 Pep Club 37 Volleyball 3,47 One-Act Play 47 Art l,2. PAUL STULTZ Senior Class Play 47 Basketball '3,47 Annual Staff 47 Chorus 3,47 Glee Club l,2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 Operetta 2,3,47 Class Officer 2,37 Dramatic 3,41 F.F.A. l,2,3,47 Dramatic Club 3,47 Paper Staff 3. BERNICE THOM Senior Class Play 47 Girl Reserve 3,47 Home Ec. Club 27 Iunior Class Play 37 Dramatic Club 3,42 Annual Staff 47 Pep Club 3. ' IACK MORGAN Senior Class Play 47 Basketball 3,47 Track l,2,3,47 l-li-Y 27 Dramatic Club '37 Chorus 37 Glee Club 37 Operetta 37 Annual Staff 47 Paper Staff 3. MARIORIE SMITH Senior Class Play 45 Girl Reserve 3, Sec. 45 Class Play 35 Paper Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 4. endow Marjorie Smith James Kesler S ec. Treas. IAMES KESLER ' Senior Class Play 45 Chorus 1,45 F.F.A. 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Iournalism 25 Paper Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Dramatic 3,45 Pep Club 3. Marjorie Conrad Warren Rainey Martha Steyer Helen Bibbee Wayne Sperow ' Dorthy Fox Robert Hammer MARIORIE CONRAD 3,45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Glee WAYNE SPEROW , Senior Class Play 45 Latin Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Scholarship 4. WARREN RAINEY Senior Class Play 45 F.F.A. 3,45 An- nual Stalf 45 Paper Staff 35 Basket- ball 3,45 Track 3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Chorus 3,4. MARTHA STEYER Senior Class Play 45 Girl Reserve Club '3,45 Chorus 3,45 Scholarship 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Instrumental Contest 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Oper- etta,45 .Annual Staff 45 Honor So- ciety 45 Class Play 4. HELEN BIBBEE Girl Reserve 3,45 Pep Club 35 Dra- matic Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Iunior Class Play 35 'Scholarship 35 Annual Staff 4. Senior Class Play 45 Basketball 3,45 Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY I-'OX Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Chorus 1. ROBERT HAMMER F.F.A. 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Paper Staff 35 Basketball 3,45 Track 3. I7 mfaiom X Xyx msg X X X. 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The officers chosen for the year were as follows: President, Lloyd Painter: Vice-President, Madlyn Shaullg Secretary, Evelyn Kromery Treasurer, Duane Walters. The colors chosen for the year were green and goldy the class flower, the American Beauty rose. The first semester of this year was featured by the presentation of the mystery-comedy' Hobgob1in House. The Class received sufficient funds to make possible the Iunior-Senior Prom later in the year. On the evening of April 25 the school auditorium was transformed into a Dutch Garden for the entertainment of the Seniors and faculty of Hopewell-Loudon School. The blue and white colors made the scene one of beauty to be remembered long by all those present. Ernie Duffield's Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The nucleus of the athletic teams has been furnished by the Junior Class. The band, orchestra, debating, and vocal music groups have all profited from the extra experience of the Iunior Class at Hopewell-Loudon. Undoubtedly the class will be busier next year. .SZIOAOIWLOIWZ5 Xp X . lx . ...,, K gi E5?'3 T 7: ,,,,,: , .. g e Ilv 2 N925 . ' if -2 X NX , ,:,.,, H. wr ,W .Q M. We Q X XXQ K , QQ X X r 'rl .. S X ... N .':.. 1 N X Y3i S a,,.,,,.,,.,Av.-,FED gsli xv gg X 5 NY X Xl 2 'f35:1?fi'Ii, , . g A x.gi.x. AWK, ,.., , Q ,N F ' H A www - N w - . -wwe? X 2.5 N534 'X ' ' ' Zi .... bqqb , ro X' N. N Y r, ., 5,,,,, , ..,. ' Qc ,, YQIN -.mei . '645'1:,'f3:3:i F:EE5,IEE1.':,: 'ii 5252519 AEN N- - x ' , 1 : X, WW X , P , ,,,, ' lg. :ag gg, X gqlg-g,,,,wfw ,EX ,E 1,5 Q - -' N Q, e:,.:', -111 :'.3 -.ks ' F' , erff-sf Q . YN' TOP ROW: Eileen Burns, Eugene RGPP. Margaret Fruth. Thomas Houck, Agnes Sheeter, Donald Adams. SECOND ROW: Clifford. Dillon, Marjorie Feasel, Paul Doran, Cleora Thom, Clayton Workley, Beulah Thallman. - THIRD ROW: Geraldine Steinmetz, Gerald Briedenbach, Lucy Good, I im FOURTH ROW: Gumey, Wanda xx N X ,X V N X XX WY'QM'XNV'X'YY'Y X X X X QQ NS XQ1XXXXaw X N Vs X X WON X Q Q ,gm X 'Qs 5 YN? X QM X as X K4 W X Selig ' MS z,z?:-.-,.r5f3f,-mt, ,, - Smgxssge-lryx ,xxerkw may X-S 'a2'l'l?S l. Vx ES! WT' X Y' 43' Rvzffbxfiii gr ,. .1-:Xgy ',,.,f+s fb www' ' -Q-D 'Q QL.-:.:-:1,L Y5'f.f:0?3'N 3 Q X- FH,-1 5 XX gr 5 .iw : S' '2 X X X sl X , Q X X Q N X w ix Nt N XX X X X X XA :.. , 11 Mg- ,izgkx xx X Xxx' A r X, .,.. T . X. , 2 ....l. l... . .,.... , ...,..... , YQXSQXQ N x x X xX N XY-NXXX M X N X ax , QQAQLE-'P 'X-X953 C 'Ni-OX g,.,.-,.,,f ,,l,w,,f-ix. y:N,Mse.,N .... SN A :BX H f'V3fE2:: N Q sr args Q K .,,i-NH mm N N5 xx X N X N X Q X X N W ,,,, NXX l' ' .'-TE::iz- :?F'm.'MBE-EfE'E:??19j. -6: ' ' gy, , , ,-'-112.11 , : 1:4598i? 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FIFTH ROW: Florence Depinet, Robert Smith, Mary Lichtle Wade Border, Alma Unser, Paul Scherger. s I N551 f f ' Q-N -4,5 : i- ,. NYS X x N . -,X y. .Xa s-.Md xt Y W lf- -it t X . - fft'-5-fr . X' Sw we 1 r. si X W .. , f .qw-3:.,x-.,'-.tr, ' t 1:w,gg:.i, Q: qiyigggk-gif-Wcozj X N- , FQ xx wewig:-,es-ss X 3 A- 3---xgfsbxi ' 1- -t ,, A .,x N ' Q xx , Q. .,., h goes Y Q, . 5- SSN. 1 N Xu - -Nw .- .A- '- Q, : S -- ' - ., .SDIO 0l4fLOI 85 :yt -ig-t .t,::' E:--s e , - 1 ., x:1:S.si-f.'- vr- -.,- -5 'X kat Q. ,M o Kx-. .-1 2 5 ,.', .XEYY . ,W gxy XX Ay, is ,, X x VNV X. :Is 5- ,XX Qs: -.rx :gtg wr,- X t N X X W N is Q N S K is xg X x kg N X X X tt t SQ r X X f Stl X N X QQ x W x X Q XQX Q0 X X X :::If5!im'Qg.,-,, QQ ix , ash '-,f'.l,, , NN I ,Qi , '01, :'r:r:r:r:rs:gg555i?5 v. 'gQQQ gX -X - eh .ze ex x . ,wo r X L.1f6a11:-.F Q NN xx - , t, -, xg., -'C Ni, - X v XX x x xxx .W N A 'Rx s 1 , ., i X .X,X K 13?qE:kk5x.,,t ,. ,, ...,. Q C. js K x in N i w' , K. I: : ., 1 .ts tg t : x - , , . Q :gs Q, sais ww . -3:-.13 ' tm -- X QX QP .. . X Ns - ,X . Q .,..-- .Q I - . 'jo . A X t -Q .r X X X - -r..s .gggkxk ,.5Nt k A FIRST ROW: Roger Sperow, Barbara Fruth, Donald Border, Lucille Lucius, Russell Hill, Yvonne Gordon. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Werling, Marion Colvin, Marjorie 20 Band ' Paul Coppus A Iecmne Hedges Cleora Thom Iames Comer Mary DeWald Wade Border Clayton Workley Geraldine Steinrnetz Eugene Repp Marjorie Feasel Clifford Dillon Gerald Breidenbach Chorus Ethel Atkins Betty Coppus Marjorie Feasel Barbara Fruth Margaret Fruth Yvonne Gordon Kinn, Betty Clouse, Dorothy Bibbee, Paul Coppus THIRD ROW: Bettv Coppus, Odelle Morse, Ethel Atkins Lucy Good Adelle Morse' Cleora Thom Clayton Workley Ieanne Hedges Marjorie Werling Orchestra Paul Coppus Paul Doran Girls' Glee Club Ethel Atkins Betty Coppus Marjorie Feasel Barbara Fruth Margaret Fruth Lucy Good Adelle Morse Cleora Thom. Marjorie Werling Ieanne Hedges Yvonne Gordon Debate ' Ethel Atkins Lucy Good ' Adelle Morse Margaret Fruth Betty Coppus Basketball Donald Border Wade Border Marion Colvin Iames Comer History Quiz Committee Agnes Sheeter Paul Coppus Roger Sperow Adelle Morse Margaret Fruth . 355-15:12:25 we :53ggss:Xm3,?A:,X - u54:ag 2-1,5-we-. ' ' z 1:-fist: .f5g5:::ai:1gag' 3 2 Xt 1. 1 , . :. Xa'-ff w t - :iw + ,- wiv . 13. 'lIE':5Ef'xii'1Iig:E'E:j3:5Ei31f'3?E ws- .. ...I::.::.aas:.' Sfliiriisg' L' 3.5 '' 335f.EiiEr2ig4:?i'-:9g:::i , m ay 31 3- 2:zs.:3sf:.vs1a11f..etffaws -sz: Mg. - ,X gf: X, -X--X,1:::'s1-554355551 :1ia2Es22:t2::f .3 4 wr ., tetS 1L'.'-ieffi X -:fr-5fsf f N fa:-gfa,':3 XX X 33 3 33131 f ff 3 H 'if .tram 1:11111 ' . ' ' 3 - 3 Y 551Sf1i:?EFl'II3 . , 1 3 Z i., I ,,,,,, 2 i ,. , Q ,I 3 2 fkX:fXz.X.: .. 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QX . X X X X SN X XX N SX X XXX ., -1 MX., XEXXSN MX-,NXW X . , X X x dx- VX X ,, XX .. ..:2 ,XXXE Hx X , Seiit 'X-.-XF, N' ltr XXXNXX:-.X N X X If ' X-XXX XXX .... .,.. X .XXXXXNXX P NNE? S : 'X X: '- X 1 XX X 3 -x ' . RQ 'STX fsiillfkl :.'.1.:53g5g5:gX5,,. --F: Xr. XEX1 X:,X j .5 E N X X X N . X X X X N X XXX ix :X X X X XX X X X X55 Q W X .':1 X ' 3 ' X X2 X QZTXEXX t '- .. N 5fiN1l?'xQlT' N .X: fill' 5iX?f'fX -X XXX -X 'X'l ri1qg.XX TfxXX:..Q 'WX ., 5 Ei ., X 1 .lll I x Q BX --X-I ll X ie- 3-1. N.f-.NXX3 ' ., X ,N 'HEX Y? X' -mf' XX ' -X XXX EX XX XX-XX X X. ., ,. X. X XWXX .,.,. . XXX X .X . XXXX '--- 3 ..., ' .Z .... X XXX. .X.- ,X b -, . 3, f. N X X X X X Y . X.X XXX K y XXXXb3:.1X.X.X.X ...XM . X, X, XXNN ' ' -122sE'.,!:'?'s:::fXX 1-Q. .- stser.-5555:-f:E'? X TOP ROW: Nevin Border, Phylis King, Richard Myers, Alice Unser, Leverne Wertz, Ioan Needles. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Long, Robert Burns, Rita Kuhn, Harlan' Kuhn, Regina Bibbee, Dwight Bennett. THIRD ROW: Francis Brickner, Mary Glick, Bernard Droll, X .YR XXXXX XX. X X X X X X X XXX XX.-XQXX GX-,Q XXXXQX X it -- XX I N X ii. NZXX XX XQXN S-. . lt? --fit? N SQEXXSXS FIYX X X XXX X esX X X -.gy ,XX-QJXXQX :..X-X ' . X is-X X Nxt X. ...X:. XR ,'.,. A 3 ix XV-X -.XXX ,X X X XXX? X R . XQXQXXX XX XX X XX XX X XX .XX Xis -.XXX ,X - .SXfl:XlX. f. X aff:- :Xl . K XXX X ' 4 XXXXXXX XXX....., A-rvilla Goshe, Ralph Gilliland, Ioyce Eschenbrenner. FOURTH ' ROW: Mary Reinhardt, Charles Salyer, Mary Groves, Iunior Shumalcer, Mary Sendlebach, Iarnes I-laugh. FIFTH ROW: Richard Lauer, charms Fruth, Nlel Shanll, Ralph Kimmet, Richard Shumaker, Martha Oslwald. Zl ZQAM gifozcfe .xg 1 gifozcfe K 22 . I 8l!8lfLfA gin 8 5 EIGHTH GRADE A - TOP ROW: Norma lean Frankart, Betty Talbott, Emma Zellers, Ethel Laws, Marjorie Scherger, Helen Ridenour, Wanda Gordon, Dorothy Kline. SECOND ROW: Miss Gase, Helen Smith, Albert Grove, Charles Basel, Myron Smith, Brooklyn Conrad, Ierome Keefe, Eugene Smelser, ,Anthony Ward. THIRD ROW: Iunior Coppus, Helen Huth, Irnagene Lauer, Ioyce Reinhard, Rose Scherger, Lois Peters, Norman Goshe. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Peters, Don Comer, Lewis Amold, Robert Seldon, Paul Brenamen, Wayne Colvin. EIGHTH GRADE B TOP ROW: Lowell Good, Iunior Clouse, Richard Kiesel, Kenneth 'Fogt, Bernard Lucius, Vincent Steinmetz, George Lichtle, Maurice Houclg. SECOND ROW: Bruce King, Robert Depinet, Walter Bloom, Raymond Norris, Ruth Phelps, Mary Reinhard, Mary Steyer, THIRD ROW: Marjorie Heck, Betty Burns, Bernadine Steyer, Doris Steyer, Marjorie Hoffman, Pauline Feasel, Doris Hoov- er, Jean Steyer, Charlotte Fruth. ' BOTTOM ROW: Robert Sheeter, Iunior Walliser, Vernon Oswald, Jimmy Needles, Urban Steinmetz. SEVENTH GRADE TOP ROW: Dorrine Hedges, Helen Lichtle, Lester Cleland, Eugene Baker, Eugene Walter, 'Norman Covert, Eugene Shumaker, Aileen Sperow. SECOND ROW: Marjory Shaull, Wilma Adams, Alma Scherger, Norma Steyer, Alice Talbott, Iewell Myers, Mary Dewald, Beatrice Steinmetz, Elizabeth Hoover, Miss Eversole. THIRD ROW: Paul Siebenaller, Don Repp, Iames Smelser, Dale Fruth, Francis Zoellers, Mildred Potts, Patricia Droll, Marjorie Huth. FOURTH ROW: Robert Brickner, Eugene Arbogast, Raymond Hughes, Robert Hughes, Paul Hammer, Leon Steyer, 23 SMA QZMZQ M giwfe 0lfLl tA Qu 8 .N . - G IN MEMORIAM of Our Friend and Classmate ' Cletus Marcel Sheeter SIXTH GRADE TOP ROW: Hilary Sheeter, Iarnes Strausbaugh, Charles Doran, Donald Pember, Urban Feasel, Leo Staley, Charles Dundore, Kenneth Smith, Otto Kiesel, Louis Lucius. SECOND ROW: Miss Doran, LaDonna Boes, Ioyce Needles, Patricia Kinney, lean Sigler, Donnis Pember, Helen Io lWagner, Colleen Shumway, Mary Lou Briclcner, Mary Alice Hoover, Ieanetta Keele. ' THIRD ROW: Bonnie Workley, Phyllis Bair, Betty Schatzing- er, Clayton Staley, Maxime Steinmetz, Bernard Smith, Marion Nusser, Mary Ellen Scherger, Norma Iecm Glick. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Heck, Alton Hill, Dale Fruth, Iohn Welly, Thomas Kelbley, Charles Welly, Paul Covert, Richard Myers-. ' FIFTH GRADE TOP?ROW:4 Ieanne Wyans, Barbara Myers, Mary Wagner, Robert Huth, Byron Schouten, Lewis Haugh, Mary Alice Creeger, Imogene Walliser, Donna lean Warns, Roma Rein- hard, Mary Eloise Brickner, Margaret Kiesel. SECOND ROW: Miss Brickner, Irene Berrier, Leona Bibbee, Iune Creeger, Freddie Scaife, Iames Bair, Chester Salyer, Bobby Eschenbrenner, Leo Smith, Rita Scherger, Rose Rahrig. THIRD ROW: Donnabelle Bloom, Mary Loretta Shaull. Marv Kinn, Bertha Fox, Virginia Gordon, Velma Potts, Robert Staley, Eugene Hoffman, Anthony Tiell, Eugene Brickner. FOURTH ROW: Donavon Coppus, Ronald Colvin, Marion Arbogast, Eugene Walliser, William Lichtle, Iohn Talbot, David Berrier, Paul Comer. MISSING: Richard Strausbaugh, Marjorie Burns, Viola Faith, Eugene Hoover, Barbara Droll, Delilah Fruth, Wendell Smith, Ioallen Smith. A A rounrn GRADE TOP ROW: Donald Bowerman, Bernard Lafontine, Clona Phillips, Margaret Elchert, Donna lean Lawless, Dorothy Miller, Patricia Campbell, Clarence Salyer, Virginia Droll. SECOND ROW: Miss Good, John Lichtle, Leonard Brickner, William Smelser, Virginia Groves, Robert Theis, Dick Scherger, Charles Shufelt, Norman Staley. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Potts, Marilyn Staley, Pearl Steyer, Joan Gumey, Shirley Reinhart, Helen Hoover, Mary Sieben- aller, Ellen Sigler. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Steinmetz, Dean Border, lack Haugh, Gerald Marshall, Richard Scherger, Robert Miller, Alfred Wagner. MISSING: Kenneth Sauber, Lewis Kimmet, Wayne Wagler, Margaret Shaull. -25 r ,7Airc! Qfcwfe W 1 w 4 1 i f W 26 - jlmf gm e THIRD GRADE TOP ROW: Donald Steyer, Paul Nusser, Beverly Schatzinger, Firmin Gosche, Patricia Eileen Brickner, Charles Bair, Nor- man Brickner, Richard Haugh, Patricia Ann Brickner, Richard Doran, Curtis Wyans. SECOND ROW: Donald Stuliz, Melvin Steinmetz, Virginia Kelbley, Glenn Hill, Marjorie Tiell, Charlotte Seigle, Dean Potts, Gerald Shumway, Duane Norris, Miss Sendelbach. THIRD ROW: David Fruth, Iean Bowennan, Barbara Berrier, Norma lean Werling, Irma Rose Kinn, Leila Brickner, Iane Painter, Mildred Heilman, Trois Stainbrook, Iane Eschen- brenner. FOURTH ROW: Duane Fruth, Martin Bugner, Thomas Bried- enbach, Charles Zoeller, Iay Rainey, Donald Kline, Robert Cool, Francis Lucius. SECOND GRADE TOP' ROW: Delmar Goshe, Joyce Scaife, Ioann Repp, Mar- jorie Reindl, Beverly Bair, Louise Welly, Cordelia Sheeier, Miss Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Charles Lichtle, Richard Depinet, Eddie Frankhart, Marvin Reiss, Ierry Kimmet, Duane French, Tommy Marshall, Dickie DeWald. THIRD ROW: Madgelene Houck, Dorothy Creeger, Martha Sager, Mary Ann Hoffman, Phyllis Burns, Gloria Pember, Phyllis Fox, Helen Arnold. FIRST GRADE TOP- ROW: Ioe Shumway, Wilburt Rahrig, Iohn Dundore, Eileen Lucius, Iune Smith, Doris Wagner, Velma Myers, Evelyn Potts, Lila Welly, Willetta Gordon, Marilyn Dillon, Joann Stout. SECOND ROW: Miss Reinhart, Richard Painter, lim Good, Betty Fox, Mildred Theis, William Stout, Gordon Bair, Dale Kesler, Glenn Brundage, Lawrence Elchert, Maurice Droll, Miss Ward. THIRD ROW: Louise Shaull, Dora Salyer, Phyllis Talbot, Marguerite Arbogast, Lulu Creeger, Darrel Fruth, Wayne Brickner, Norman Steyer, Franklin Bugner, Iames Hoover, Ronnie Miller, Donna Meisner, Marilyn Sperow, Ruth Depinet. FOURTH ROW: Robert Schlenker, Dale Heilman, Roger Iustus, Sammy Kiesel, Garey Haugh, Von Bloom, Iimmy Coppus, Robert Feasel, Ronnie Sommer, Deane Berrier. 27 I C , 1 4 4 1 A Activities Z8 .!glfLlfLlflf0'LK S Editor ..................................... Clifford Ward Asst. Art Editor .............................. Dorothy Fox Asst. Editor ............ . . . Betty Nickel Snapshot Editor ......... .... W arren Rainey Business Manager ....... ..... I ames Kesler Asst. Snapshot Editor ..... ........ I ack Morgan Asst. Business Manager ...... ..... G lenn Ward . Society Editor .......... ..... M arjorie Conrad Circulation Managerq .......... ..... L ois Summer Activity Editor ........ ..... M arjorie Smith Asst. Circulation Managers ..... ........ P aul Stultz Asst. Activity Editor .... .... G alen Feasel Robert Hammer Copy Reviser .... ' .... .... H elen Bibbee Literary Editor ............ .... B emice Thom Typist .......... - . . . . . .Martha Steyer Asst. Literary Editor .... .... W ayne Sperow Advisors .... ...... M r. Iones Art Editor ............ ..... M adelinef I-laugh Mr. Hite Once again the tremendous task of sponsoring an annual has been bequeathed by fate to the Senior class of '41, We feel that the efforts put forth to make this the best annual of Hopewell-Loudon, have not been in vain. All the members of the staff have Worked faithfully and tirelessly toward this goal. However, We feel that the aid of pupils and teachers outside the Senior Class has been invaluable. We Wish to express our sincere appreciation for their splendid cooperation. 30 QVKHJQPUQJ TOP ROW: Margaret Holland, Phyllis King, Rita Kuhn, Betty Coppus, Adelle Morse, Ethel Atkins, Betty Nickel, Martha Stever. Madelyn Shaull. SECOND ROW! Marv Nickel, Margaret Fruth, Barbara Another year has come to a successful close. We, the members of the club, have had many pleasant times together this year. Our first meeting this year was the annual candlelight service. This ritual is a solemn cere- mony characterized by religious rites whereby an individual becomes a member of the organ- ization. During the course of the year we have en- joyed several social affairs, namely, a skating party, a patriotic party with FEA. boys, a val- entine party, sponsored by the Women's Coun- cil, a joint meeting with the Tiffin Girl Reserves, and our lVlother's Tea. On April 25, eighteen of the members, with Miss Gase, the advisor, attended a sectional Fruth, Kathleen Groves, Ioyce Eschenbrenner, Bemice Thom, Beulah Thallrnan, Ioan Needles, Evelyn Kromer. THIRD ROW: Helen Bibbee, Marjorie Werling, Madeline Haugh, Lois Summer, Marjorie Smith, Mary Kinney, Lucy Good, Miss Gase. meeting at Iackson School. Next year-we-intend to have the sectional meeting at Hopewell- Loudon. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is not purely social but it is an organization where a girl tries to give and find the best. The officers for the year were as follows: President ................................... Lois Summer Vice President .... . . ..... Madeline Haugh Secretary ....... ...... M ary Kinney Treasurer ..... ................ ..... M a rjorie Smith OUR CODE As a Girl Reserve l will strive to be: Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose 31 TOP ROW: Charles Woessner, Henry Norris, Robert Myers, Iunior Shumaker, Paul Scherger, Bernard Droll, Wade Gurney, Charles Salyer, Leverne Wertz, Ralph Gilland. Duane Coppus. T SECOND ROW: Dalton Heck, Urban Arbogast, Don Border, Nevin Border, Paul Doran, Paul Coppus, Donald Adams, The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools throughout the United States. The F.F.A. is a non-profit organiza- tion. It encourages natural talent, and groups the members together so that they may bring pleas- ure into Work and recreation. There are four hundred eleven F.F.A. Chapters in Ohio with a total membership of over fourteen thousand boys. The purposes of the organization are as follows: l. To develop competent, aggressive, rural leaders. 2. To strengthen the confidence of the farm 32. Russell Hill, Ralph Kimmel, Richard Myers, Mr. Stuckey. THIRD ROW: Robert Smith, Lawrence Arbogast, James Kes- ler, Lloyd Painter, Warren Rainey, Paul Stultz, Herman Ward, Herbert Hammer, Ioe Fruth. BOTTOM ROW: Morris Smith, Clifford Dillon, Leonard Fox, Paul Breidenbach, Francis Brickner, Neil Shaull, Thomas Houck. boy in himself and his work. 3. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming. F 4. To create and nurture a love of country life. 5. To encourage co-operation. 6. To promote thrift. 7. To promote and improve scholarship. 8. To improve the rural home and its surround- ings. Our motto is Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve. rozmvzfic TOP ROW: Paul Doran, Paul Stultz, Iames Kesler, Warren Rainey, Glenn Ward, Clifford Ward, Ralph lones, Iames Comer, Paul Coppus. , SECOND ROW: Betty Nickel, Madeline Haugh, Kathleen Groves, Evelyn Kromer, Margaret Holland, Adelle Morse, Mary Nickel, Lois Summer, Martha Steyer. The Hopewell-Loudon Dramatic Club was or- ganized early in October. At this meeting Al- fred Keller, of Tiffin, gave an interesting demon- stration on make-up. The following officers were elected: Duane Coppus, President: Lloyd Paint- er, Vice Presidentg Betty Coppus, Treasurer: Duane Walters, Secretary. Committees were ap- pointed to determine an appropriate name for the club, to determine a regular night of meeting, and to compile a constitution for the club's operation. THIRD ROW: Cleora Thom, Margaret Fruth, lean Hedges, Lucy Good, Helen Bibbee, Dorothy Bibbee, Ethel Atkins, Bernice Thom, Barbara Fruth. BOTTOM ROW: H. R. Miller, Urban Arbogast, Duane Wal- ters, Betty Coppus, Duane Coppus, Lloyd Painter, Evan Wertz, Charles Woessner, Miss Gase. The club presented the play Requiem in the Seneca County Play Contest in competition with Bettsville and Bloomville. Bettsville Won, Hopewell-Loudon, second, and Bloomville, third. The play was later presented before the com- bined adult classes of Mr. Stuckey's vocational program. We regret the loss of the fine dramatic talent of Clifford Ward, Glenn Ward, Madeline Haugh, and Lois Summer. However, much dramatic talent is available in the younger members of this club. 33 t One .fgclf pfoz V X REQUIEM Fred Smith, an undertaker ....... Clifford Ward Mattie Crawford, a neighbor ..... Adelle Morse lake Garrett, father. . . Vera North, one girl .... Babe Iewel, other girl Reverend Little ...... The story takes place in the small town of Cedarsville. Herbie Garrett, a gangster, has been killed, and his wife, Babe, has taken him to his home town for burial. His former sweet- heart, Vera North, appears on the scene and 34 ...........Lloyd Painter . . . . .Lois Summer . . . .Madeline Haugh . . . .Glenn Ward learns that it was really she that Herbie loved, and not Babe, although he was married to the latter. The most touching scene of the play is the reading of the funeral service followed by lake Garrett's recital of the Twenty-Third Psalm. 52614 f Z?6LIfLl4f8l ,SLIM Editor .............. . . .Evan Wertz Assistant Editor ...... .... R alph Iones Business Manager ..... ...... L loyd Painter Circulation Manager ........... Herman Ward Advertising Manager ............. Gene Doran Art Editors ........ Evelyn Kromer, Dalton Heck Society Editor .............. Margaret Holland Sports Editor ..... ....... I ohn Ridenour Exchange Editor ...... .............. I oe Fruth School Reporter ............ Charles Woessner Production Managers .......... Duane Walters, Bud Norris, Mary Kinney, Ray Miller Sponsor ....................... Faye Schlupe The members of the Iunior Class sponsored the school paper, The Scarlet Banner, during the school year 1940-41. The school paper should be one of the strongest activities in the school, for it ties the home and school together, making it possible for the home to be better acquainted with school affairs. The school paper should' let neighboring schools know what is going on through a system of exchange. The school paper should give the studentsan oppor- tunity to do some creative Writing, along jour- nalistic lines. 35 onor ociefy STANDING: Helen Bibbee, Lois Summer, Glenn Ward, Rosella Hughes, Marjorie Smith, Martha Steyer. Clifford Ward ..... ........ P resident Margaret Holland .... ....... V ice President Evan Wertz ............... Secretary-Treasurer Several members of the Iunior and Senior Classes represent our school in the Seneca County Honor Society. Any Iunior or Senior having an average of B in his or her Work is eligible for this society. 36 SITTING: Evelyn Kromer, Margaret Holland, Clifford Ward, Evan Wertz. It is quite an honor to be recognized as 'a member of this group. During the year there are four meetings, the first of which was held at I-lopewell-Loudonq r At the beginning oi the year We immediately organized and elected as our officers, President, Clifford. Ward: Vice President, Margaret Hol- land, and Secretary-Treasurer, Evan Wertz. vmior CKULZM 19 Kay On November 28, 1940, the Iunior Class pre- sented a three act mystery play called Hob- goblin House, by Iay Tobias. Miss Priscilla Carter was peeved because her two nieces had fallen in love with two silly young nincompoops. She purchases the grim old Hobgood House in the foot-hills of the Ozarks and there in the seclusion of the mountains she planned a safe retreat where the girls should not see their lovers for at least six months, on penalty of being disinherited. 1 They go to this place, and as luck would have it they arrived on the very night that Bluebeard Bronson, who once committed a murder in the house, returned to the scene of his crimes. When things were at their height, the boys arrived- iust in time to rescue the family from a desperate band of crooks. The boys cleared up the mys- tery and Miss Priscilla was finally forced to look upon the boys assensible young men. The characters included the following: Darius Krupp .............................. Lloyd Painter Old caretaker of Hobgoblin House Miss Priscilla ............................. Madlyn Shaull Present owner Marian Carter ............. . ......... .... M ary Kinney Her niece Iill Carter .............................. Margaret Holland Marian's younger sister Frank Harlow ............................ Duane Walters Marian's fiance Iack Loring .... ................ ..... R a y Miller Iill's fiance Susan Parkins. . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . .Evelyn Kremer The Henglish 'ousekeeper Henry Goober. . .. ................. . ......... Evan Wertz The darky gardener Delelah ........ ........................... M ary Nickel The darky cook Bluebeard Bronson ................... ..... B ud Norris Bill Wilkins ........................ ..... R alph Jones His keeper Patricia Amold ......................... .Kathleen Groves The kidnaped Chicago Heiress Directors ............. . .... . ...... Mr. Miller, Miss ' Schlupe l 37 enior .CAM pfag WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY! An amazingly smart and frivolous farce, full of love and laughter. Speedy Marshall, just out of college, with high-powered cars and airplanes to play with, is pursued by a traffic cop and dodges into an asylum for mild mental cases. His father decides to let him stay there to be cured of his speed mania. But Speedy doesn't mind, for he meets there the beautiful Lois Cgfcm I, Helen Bibbee, graciously will my ability to play volley ball to Rosella Hughes. I, Marjorie Conrad, will my nick name spare ribs to Betty Clouse and Coach Peter and my French book to Evan Wertz if he wants to try it again. I, Galen Feasel, will my ability of driving a car to Iunior Coppus and my glasses to Miss Gase. I, Robert Hammer, will my farm shop overalls to Mr. Hite and my gum chewing to Miss Schlupe. I, Madeline I-laugh, will my drum major ac- tivity to Arvilla Goshe and my graceful skating to Beulah Thallman. I, Iim Kesler, bequeath my curly hair to Ralph Iones so he won't need to get any more permanents. I, jack Morgan, bequeath my ability to argue with the referee to Lloyd Painter. I, Betty Nickel, will my cheer leading to Mary Kinney, Betty Coppus and Evelyn Kromer and my technique of winning the boys to Ethel Atkins. I, Warren Rainey, will my chevy to Evan Wertz providing he picks up the pieces and is interested in jig-saws. l, Lois Summer, will my alto voice to Kitty Groves and my ability to always to be late to Margaret I-Iolland. 38 Meredith and a group of her society girl friends rehearsing a play for the inmates-in fact, the place is gay with social butterflies. Then events take a most unexpected turn-Speedy turns them!-and 'exciting action follows fast and fur- ious. We mention only a thrilling jewel robbery, a kidnaping, and an airplane chasel The inter- est was tense, and there was plenty of wise- cracking lines and fetching business. W I, Marjorie Smith, will my technique for fixing my hair to Lucy Good and my place in the Honor Society to Bud Norris. I, Martha Steyer, will my ability to type to joe Fruth, and the job of being Miss Schlupe's secretary to Mary Kinney. I, Paul Stultz, will my car to Mr. Peter and the road to Bettsville to anyone who would like to travel it. I, Wayne Sperow, bequeath my job as river road patrol to Rav Miller. I, Bernice Thom, will my twinkling blue eyes to Miss LaPolla, but will keep my Home Ec. for further use. Q I, Dorothy Fox, bequeath my ability to talk both an arm and leg off somebody to any junior who may need it to sell annuals next year. I, Clifford Ward, bequeath my interest in a certain sophomore girl to Charles Woessner. I, Glenn Ward, official jester, leave my ability to instigate uproars in 'literature class to Iohn Ridenour. The Senior Class wills the juniors the right to take possesion of all their English books and also Mr. and Mrs. I-Iite. The Senior Class wills the sophomores per- mission to attend the Iunior-Senior Banquet next year. The Senior Class wills the Freshmen the rights to leave Miss LaPolla's room and enter Mr. Buckingham's. orendic STANDING: Leverne Wertz, Margaret Fruth, Mr. Miller, Betty Coppus, Adelle Morse, Lucy Good. Coach H. R. Miller guided his debate squad through a generally favorable forensic cam- paign. Because of the interesting question-Re solved-That the Power of the Federal Govern- ment Should be Increased-many curious and invigorating arguments were advanced. Many debates and individual classes were attended by both squads. i Composing the first negative team were Duane Walters and Evan Wertz, both Iuniors. Lucy Good and Margaret Fruth, Sophomores, did very Well in this year of debating. Leverne Wertz, a Freshman, is starting a hopeful career of debating. In the affirmative camp were Ethel Atkins and Lois Summer composing the first squad. Adelle Morse and Betty Coppus, Sophomores, SITTING: Evan Wertz, Duane Walters, Ethel Atkins, Lois Summer. in spite of their lack of previous experience, proved very valuable to the team. Great interest was shown in the assembly debate this year, when the first teams battled' one another. The Forensic Club made its final appearance at the Attica Tournament on February 3. The officers for the year Were: President ....................... Lois Summer Vice President. . . ..... Evan Wertz Secretary ....... p . .... Margaret Fruth Asst. Secretary .... ..... E thel Atkins Treasurer. . .h ..... .... D uane Walters Asst. Treasurer .................. Betty Coppus Lib. and Reporters .... Adelle Morse, Lucy Good 39 Kdwdicwm and Zum The Classicum Concilium which was organ- ized last year reorganized in September and elected officers. The club had 30 members. Those chosen were primus consul, Eugene Dor- an: -secundus consul and program chairman, Lois Summer, censor, Margaret Holland: tribune, Marion Colvin, nuntius Mary Glick: quaestor, Ioan Needles: and Miss LaPo11a, the class spon- sor Was named Pontifex Maximus. The club presented plays at their meetings which were held monthly. In November they presented the play, Thanksgiving for Latin. 40 In December the club gave reports on the Sat- urnalia, which pertains to the Roman Christmas Season. In February the topic was devoted' to the place of Women in Roman Times. The club members wear togas at the meetings made similar to those which the Romans Wore. They held a picnic at the end of the school year. Open house was held to give the students an opportunity to exhibit their projects such as soap carvings, posters, and dolls dressed in Roman styles. . 01,556 U1 GJ 'U 5-. U ,CI the I9 GCIIS Q HIST Y CD .-G E-1 fl? 3 U U2 an 3 -ff-J F-I 0 H-l '-0-I CD E -U 'B IP x-4 Z3 O P-' 2 G a 3 Q 33:9 U So. U1 5256 U1 258 335 Q B339 CD E33 m5.,,, U0 5:12 5,5-1 303 If-'Ep GS gm CD05 me 60,546 wma sag E52 go? omg 'E-321 .Q-':'g czgg S83 .H.c: 1:28 535 OQO IP-' :spd 0 ewefgoghvwfon Zgamcb Clcxrinets Martha Steyer, Principal Paul Coppus Doris Hoover Jeanne Hedges Cleora Thom Mary Dewald Mary Reinhart Wade Border Thomas Kelbley Clayton Workley Geraldine Steinmetz Don Repp ' Charles Fruth Pauline Feasel Robert Brickner Eugene Hoffman lean Steyer Leona Bibbee Baritone Horns Evan Wertz, Principal Bruce King Eugene Walters Q Percussion Charles Woessner, Principal Paul Doran Gerald Breidenbach A Doris Steyer Iewel Good 'Comets Ralph Jones, Principal Lois Summer Leverne Wertz Richard Kiesel Marjorie Feasel Maurice Houck Doyle Dillon Iunior Clouse Dale Fruth Gervase Stelnmetz Eugene Baker lack Haugh ' Paul Hammer Paul Brenamen Clifford Kiefer Shirley Reinhart Lester Cleland Roma Reinhard Basses Dwight Bennett, Principal Walter Bloom Kenneth Fogt Urban Feasel Leveme Wertz, String Saxophone: Colleen Shumway, Principal Urban Steinmetz Clifford Dillon Donna Jean Warns Trombones Eugene Doran, Principal Ruthe Phelps Paul Siebenaller Vincent Steinmetz Charles Basil Kenneth Smith Barbara Droll Alto Horns Nevin Border, Principal lames Needles lames Comer Marian Colvin Drum Muiorette A Madeline Haugh, Head Pauline Feasel Adelle Morse Director Mr. Hite Mr, Hite directed our Hopewell-Loudon band through another very successful year. The fifty members co-operated to the extent that they learned many formations and also their reper- toire contains many new and difficult selections. On September 2, the band entered a band contestat Meadowbrook Park. They were agree- ably surprised when they received first place and were awarded S525 in cash. Probably the most successful venture of the bandwas their support to the team but they added an attraction to which the public quickly responded. Not only does the band educate the School and its patrons in the realm of music, but each member finds himself accepting more responsibility, learning the value of good music and more important they are contributing some- thing to their Alma Mater. On March 20, the band journeyed to Colum- bus to play at the Attica-Hanover game in the State Basketball Tournament. This trip was sponsored by the Attica business men. The band climaxed their very successful year with several concerts at Old Fort, Attica and Hopewell-Loudon. 'A less active part of the Hopewell-Loudon music department is the Iunior Band. It is com- posed of students in the grades and also those in Iunior High. The students receive training in this organization and when able to pass a cer- tain test are admitted to the high school band. lts function is somewhat comparable to that of the Reserves in the Athletic department. - 43 5 5 6 44 IUNIOR AND ssmon oncHEs'rnA 1v1E1v1B1:1is Violins Margaret Holland, Principal Pauline Feasel Doris Steyer Marjorie Hoffman Dorine Hedges Mary Dewald Richard Werling Ioan Needles Charlotte Fruth Richard Shumaker Eugene Arbogast Mary Scherger Larry Sheeter Iewell Myers Anthony Tiell Soxaphones Colleen Shumway, Principal Clifford Dillon Urban Steinmetz Donna lean Warns Trornbones Eugene Doran, Principal Ruth Phelps Barbara Droll Kenneth Smith Plano Ralph Jones, Principal Donna Iean Warns Cellos Alice Unser, Principal Charles Dundore Clartnets Martha Steyer, Principal Paul Coppus Doris Hoover Ieanne Hedges Leona Bibbee Thomas Kelbley Eugene Hoffman Comets Lois Summer, 'Principal Richard Kiesel Gervase Steinmetz Iunior Clouse Doyle Dillon Dale Fruth lack I-laugh Shirley Reinhart Baritone Evan Wertz Basses Dwight Bennett, Principal Leverne Wertz, String Urban Feasel g Percussion Paul Doran, Principal OPCA86 fra One of the most popular organizations , of Hopewell-Loudon is the orchestra., It provides both interesting. and instructive recreation for grade and high school students alike, This organization is under the leadership of Mr. l'lite who is a graduate of Ohio State Univerl sity, The members though nearly all beginners have Worked very diligently throughout the year and were able to present a concert in the spring which was enjoyed by both the members and the parents. The orchestra performed at the op- eretta, the School Master's Annual Fish Fry, and Graduation. ' The Grade School Orchestra functions as a training school for the Senior Organization. yr. mn! glacfe O1f'cAe5LLr0L JMQ ,ml Elm. The operetta, Hollywood Extra, a musical comedy in two acts was staged by the music classes of the high school to a large and enthus- iastic audience on April 18th. The cast included the following: Uncle Abner Maynard ...... Clayton Workley Irene .................. ..... B arbara Fruth Bob Wilcox ...... ...... L loyd Painter Deborah Wilcox .... ..... K athleen Groves Hannah Hilltop ..... .... I eanrie Hedges Corporal Benson. . , . . ..... Clifford Ward Rita Lupa. . . . .u . . ..... Ethel Atkins Marty Williams ..... .... G lenn Ward Harold de Bunker .... ..... E van Wertz lsaac Goldenrod ..... .... I ames Kesler Guard ..... t ................... W arren Rainey The cast was backed by the High School Chorus and a Pit Orchestra. The orchestra was composed of Mrs. C. L. Hite, Russell Griebel, Margaret Holland, Pauline Feasel, violins: Paul Coppus, Martha Steyer, clarinetsp Ralph Iones, Richard Kiesel, cornetp Gene Doran, trombone, Henry Ward, flute, and Paul Doran, drums. Miss LaPolla accompanied the orchestra on the piano, Miss Gase was the dramatic director, and Mr. Hite was the musical director. X 47 xglflefk M065 QIKMQIWLLL jmffe limo! GRADE 2: Dorothy Creeger, Mary Ann Hoffman, Richard Dewald, Tommy Marshall, Blake Pruth, Ierry Kimmet, Duane French, Eddie Frankhart, Ioann Repp, Marvin Reiss, Mar- tha Sager, Marjorie Reindl. 3 GRADE 3: Virginia Kelbley, Richard Smith, Patty Ann Brickner, Richard Doran, Donnie Kline, Melvin Steinmetz, Charlotte Seigle, lane Eschenbrenner, Beverley Schatzinger, l lfLl4fL When our Hopewell-Loudon Band made its first appearance it was led by only one Drum Majorette. This year we have added two baton twirlers who rapidly have gained favor. The girls have successfully learned to twirl their batons with ease. When the band plaved at basketball games, Barbara Berrier, David Fruth, Duane Fruth, Bobby Cool, Don Stultz, Milded I-leilman, Paul Nusser, Charles Bair, Gerald Shumway, Thomas Briedenbach. GRADE 4: Dean Border, Patricia Campbell, Ioan Gurney, Donna lean Lawless, Iohn Lichtle, Gerald Marshall, Dorothy Miller, Robert Miller, Clona Phillips, Shirley Reinhart, Dickie Scherqer, Robert Theis. V 6L!0I LlfLg the girls proudly led them through many formal tions and took their place at the head of the band when it played at the Basketball Tourna- ment in Columbus. Our Senior Drum Majorette, Madeline I-laugh will graduate and her place will be taken by one of the girls from the drum maiorette class. I 6'L!5.'5 VLJZWQAL This group was organized to give the more advanced players the oppor- tunity to play music which was too difficult to be mastered by the whole band. The following composed the ensemble: Ralph Iones, Lois Summer, Leverne Wertz, cornetsp Gene Doran, trombone: Evan Wertz, baritone, and Dwight Bennett, tuba. .yn5lfr1fLme1fLf0Lf,ShLi5f5 A Ralph Iones, Martha Steyer, Eugene Doran, Evan Wertz and Dwight Bennett represented Hopewell-Loudon at the. County Instrumental Solo Contest this year. Ralph ,won a first divis- ion rating, in Cornet. Eugene received afirst in Trombone, and Dwight a first in Tuba. Evan and Martha finished in the second division class, Evan in Baritone and Martha in Clarinet. Ralph Iones went on .to win the District and State Championships and will compete in the National Contest on May l4th. The annual staff extends its congratulations to Ralph for his exceptional talent and wish him great success in the future. 49 3400! C-.AOVUL5 TOP ROW: Mr. I-lite, Clifford Ward, Leveme Wertz, Glen Ward, Iirn Kesler, 'Dwight Bennet, Duane Walters, Ioe Fruth, Paul Stultz, Warren Rainey. SECOND ROW: Kathelene Groves, Martha Steyer, Charles Fruth, Evan Wertz, Ralph Iones, Charles Woesner, Lloyd Painter, Clayton Workley, Marjorie Feasel, Mary Nickel, Miss LaPol1a. THIRD ROW: Barbara Fruth, Madeline Haugh, Lois Summer, Betty Nickel, Mary Reinhardt, Alice Unser, Arvilla Goshe, Dorothy Long, Ethel Atkins, Cleora Thom, Margaret Fruth, Elnore Potts. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne Gordon, Evelyn Krorner, Marjorie Werling, Margaret Holland, lean Hedges, Betty Coppus, Lucy Good, Mary Kinney, Adelle Morse, Martha Oslwald. The High School Mixed Chorus which is composed of the boys and girls of the upper four grades under the direction of Mr. Hite, having an average of about forty members. They meet three times a week with Miss LaPolla as accompanist. During the year the Mixed Chorus sang for a Thanksgiving Program and with the County Schools in the Musical Festival held at Hopewell-Loudon. The Chorus presented an operetta, Hollywood Extra, with the accompani- ment of the Pit Orchestra. The chorus and the orchestra came through with flying colors. Barbara Fruth entered thecounty vocal contest and received an excellent . rating. 50 8I l4fL6LlfL Z?6LlfL6! I Every band must have its humorous side. Ours is represented by Henle Wertz and his Hungry Five. This five piece organization is a replica of the old German hand of fifty years ago. The music is of the old school and very cleverly arranged. Paul Coppus, Lloyd Painter, Ralph Iones, Gene Doran and Dwight Bennett make up the personnel of this group. They have performed in public quite often and have caused many a laugh. 51 ,. ,Mgr cz.,,.., TOP ROW: Mr. Hite, Vincent Steinrnetz, Paul Siebenaller, Anthony Ward, Lowell Good, Charles Basel, Norman Goshe, Robert Depiriet, Don Repp, Richard Kieselplunior Clouse, Maurice Houck, Eugene Shumaker, Eugene Walter, SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hoover, Vernon Oswald, Louis Arnold, Iewel Myers, Aileen Sperow, Wilma Adams, Dor- rine Hedges, Norman lean Frankart, ,Lois Peter, Alma Scherger, Helen Rose Lichtle, Ianet Bloom, Norma Steyer, Dorothy Kline, Margery Shaull, Wanda Gordon. THIRD Row: Charlotte Fruth, Mary Margaret Dewald, lean Steyer, Marjorie Heck, Betty Burns, Bemadine Steyer, 52 Emma Zellers, Mary 'Steyer, Pauline Feasel, Rita Yost, Doris Hoover, Marjorie Scherger, Mary L. Myers, Ruth Phelps, Beatrice Steinmetz, Alice Talbott. FOURTH ROW: Betty Talbott, Ray Norris, Walter Bloom Ierome Keefe, Patricia Arnold, Helen Smith, Ioyce Reinhard, Doris Steyer, Marjorie Hoffman, Bruce King, Mary Reinhart, Helen Ridenour. I BOTTOM ROW: Don Comer, Eugene Baker, Wayne Colvin, Urban Steinmetz, Leon Steyer, Eugene Arbogast, Iames Needles, Robert Sheeter. l l Athletics .ii. gzfsLe1f5a! HONORARY CAPTAIN The 1940-41 basketball season came to a close with the county tournament which was held in the Hopewell-Loudon gym. Both the varsity and reserve teams showed a marked improvement over last year. The varsity team DUANE COPPUS WARREN RAINEY 54 DUANE WALTERS for last year scored 224 points to their opponents 861, which when averaged gave them 13.01 points per game while their opponents at the same time were scoring 50.64 points per game. The team this year scored 253 points to their opponents 569 points, the average being 15.81 points per game. On offense their opponents scored 35.56 points. The progress of the team is obvious and it is the sincere hope of all the school that it shall continue to improve. The following boys should be highly congrat- ulated upon winning their H-L letters for the sec- ond year: Warren Rainey, Paul Stultz, Lloyd Painter and Ralph lones. For the first year: Duane Walters, Duane Coppus, lack Morgan and Robert Hammer. The players winning re- serve letters were: Dwight Bennett, Don Border, Iames Comer, Marian Colvin and Iohn Ridenour. Congratulations are also in order to Betty Nickel in winning her seniorlcheer leading award, and Glenn Ward and Gene Doran on winning their senior manager awards. Kathleen Groves, Bar- bara Fruth and Ioan Needles were given reserve letters. LLOYD PAINTER RALPH IONES r PAUL STULTZ JOHN RIDENOUR DWIGHT B ENNETT TACK MORGAN 5 DONALD BORDER uardify gwgelfgaff QJZIWUQJ 1 uardify jfac The .1941 track season opened with a dual meet at Iackson. jackson totaled 55 points while Hopewell-Loudon totaled 45 points. We won first place in the following events: 100, 220 and 440 yard dash, one mile run and 880 yard relay. We took second place in 100 yard dash, 880' yard run, discus and shot put. We placed third in 440 yard dash, mile run, high jump, broad jump and pole vault. On May 2 a triangular meet was held at Amsden. Iackson totaled 48-2! 3 points. Hopewell- Loudon second with 51-1X3 points and Old Fort won the meet with a total of 78 points. Hopewell- Loudon won first place in 100, 220, 440 yard dash. Second place-100 yard' dash, half-mile relay and discus. Third place in 220 and 440 yard dash, one mile run, one mile relay, discus and broad jump. Fourth place in shot put and high jump. Fifth place in 440 yard dash, 881 run, one mile run and broad jump. On May 10, a squad of Ir. High and Varsity boys will represent Hopewell-Loudon in the county track meet to be held at Heidelberg Col- lege. 57 lf. Z?6Lf5L8tA0'L 9, JW CZ CA IO sssfig, xkt.L jg xxx . . :-.' X-Xxx A i k fl ...rl i,gggjg ,,:'q X X X 1 ' 1 :' 1 X- .-k, I XXX x - ,. , xx xx N xx if ik xx xx Q.: 5. ' ,. X, ., xwgfx ' .XXXXXXXX vw-XXX X 2- W: 'S X 'x -' 71,3 I 'T X X gf ., Lg- X f ,, 52 35: - f el. Q I: Wg, XS xv N S0 XX Qxfif x x xX X X xxx X X x Q X X XX XX X X A X X X XX XX X Xx X 'Iv ....,,., X X X VX XX X X X 1 x X X Xxx ' 32 5' Nx KITTY GROVES 60 Xxx ' X X BETT' P NICKEL ' -A 2 Qi :X X X x x M X X- Qi .xgifijg S X- X ..,, I x 1 X xxxi 'X RST .- , - -XxXXX,.XX X NVQSN' ' 'ix DXXXX QNX ,.: X , X X x xb xX X X xxx. xx, QQX ...X ,QM xx X Xxx ww. QE: xxx, X NKXX ...x Maid, - .f'2. . - X-4. Xx., l,:-:: - ,Sgg5:?,.:5-as:g:1::- - Xx Qs QX xxgx xX xXx X: -,--: - . gffjw-3fjS:EI:FyGfXs.f , N X X X 31,2552 QS, xxx X X X xx XX X XX A WX X X N X xxx SX XX X X xx max X x Oxwx ix wi X X0 X XX X X X x XX X x Xx X x X X X ,XXeX:X5f5- ..-5:1-g:gXxxX XX, .- -X xr, V:-,X ,X-.tx :f- :ax?':' X 5X x?1'1'fx J' f-QV X- 7 3 iii C-PM. .LYS xi 1 5 'QA 95, ,A E S 52: -x 3 gj xx S, , 'ff N .:.j:',f25ZE 3 . .2123 ' -X . aiiliiisi T SXg.5:QfEf,s:551x f . .WI INN. . J xx-X . ' K K1 xxwwlxf-5 :S:fsXllsx+xS BOBBY FRUTH Compliments of GUUITS SERVICE STATIUN Sohio Gas and Oil SERVICE THE GOOD WAY BASCOM OHIO C-Qompliments of WABNSIEQS I HARDWARE The Store for Everyone and A I Deal for All BASCOM PIIONE 3 Compliments of TIFFIN CUBA-EULA BUTTLINE EU. TIPFIN, OHIO Successors to Waqner Bottling Co. Compliments of THE N CITY NATIONAL BANK Opposite Shawhan Hotel TIEFIN, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation R MJ!-Wm Kvmpwwf Designers and Manufacturers of School and Colleqe Iewelry, Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Iewelers to Hopewell-Loudon Twp. Hiqh School Representative: R. I. DICKEN 7 . wager 6 O64 pcm A Refined Place for Refined People CAMERAS PROIECTORS FILM BEER BARBECUE I Iunction of I8 and 224 Compliments' of ARTHUR WALTER SEED CO Kenton, Ohio and Grand Riclqe, Illinois GENUINE PF ISTER HYBRIDS The Choice of Thousands of Farmers Ask Your Neiqhbors Who I-Iave Grown Them Local Representative DANIEL D. KING Compliments or The Red and White Store 5' '5 QUALITY GROCERIES at the Price You Like to Pay! BASCCDM, OHIO ' ' I. PHELPS Bnonmns GENERAL TRUCKING A Tiffin, Ohio Route No. 2-Phone 2514-R12 Remember Us for Your COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS also g Wedding Bouquets, Cut Flowers and Plants. SHUMWAY'S FLOWER STORE 23 S. 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