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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

as ME Ql21E TGP E Q011 N I ff HDPELUELLPLUUDUIIMHDDL Bascom,Ohio Published by SENIOR CLASS 1948 - 1949 I-IOPEWELL -- LoUDoN SCHOOL Location-Bascom, Ohio ln Seneca County 1948-1949 Enrollment-440 Pupils 1948-1949 Teaching Staff-17 Teachers Yearly Output-Best Citizens Possible Gif ALMA MATER I-lere's to thee, our Hopewell-Loudon Cherish in our song. Honor, love, and true devotion, All to her belong. Honor to the Gray and Scarlet, Banner that We love Shall lead us in the conflict, And our triumph prove. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises tell, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, all hail, to thee. SCENES AROUND THBSCHOOL PRoNT or SCHOOL G A tamiliar scene to all the students ot Hopewell-Loudon is the front entrance to the school building. Because of its attractiveness, We think that it is Worthy of having a picture taken ot it. BETWEEN CLASSES G At circulation time the halls are crowded with pupils going to and from classes. At this time everyone has a chance to pause and relax before another class starts. IDIEIDIIGEATIICN GX! Because of his untiring efforts in the music department, sponsoring the Senior class of each year, and directing the class play, We, the Senior Class of 1949, Wish to dedicate our year book to Mr. Burton Goetz. He has always had many Words of encouragement to those who need it. He has spent uncounted hours of labor in pre- paring the band, orchestra, and chorus for many public appear- ances. His personality and patience have won for him some esteem from all of us. Because of these outstanding qualities, we, the Senior Class of 1949, feel Mr. Goetz deserves this honor. CGNTENTS Faculty ............ Seniors ..... Classes ............ ACt1v1t1es ............ Music ......... Sports ...,.... page 8 page 18 page 28 page 40 page 50 page 58 will 2. ' B9, 's wiv' 'MILA , ww , Z 7: I I W I Ji jg WN f A C. Q- I ,N ' X f 4 1 2 I fl ' , f ,bin--if -1, 45. lt , 1 l I' N , 1' - 2 NW 5 n 4' A JD: aff x Z ,, '1 ul! X -K W, I i x 'Wt m X' Y . N X2 ff!! Af ,,:i 4 A j g BOARD OE EDUCATION Standing: L. D. Colvin, H. A. Coppus, A. W. Iones Sitting: A. D. Fruth, V. P. Kline, P. E. Pember, A. S. Hoover The members of the Hopewell-Loudon Board of Education consider it a responsibility as Well as a priviledge to represent the citizens of this school district. Good judgment has been our aim in carrying out the Educational policies of the school, the employing of qualified teachers and the equipping of the school plant. We trust that the people of the community will feel compensated for the cost of education when the pupils of this school find for themselves a place in the World as useful and train-ed citizens. ..... . VIRGIL P. KLINE President Hopewell-Loudon Board of Education Page eight A. W. IONES Superintendent Graduates of 1949- We hope that as future citizens you will always welcome new truth and ever open your heart wider to friend- ships. Alone, you are only one indiv- idual with your own set ot capacities. Associate yourself with others and you can have the power of teamwork to do much greater things. You can put teamwork not only in your own career, but in your personal contribution to democracy. l l believe the school is the most im- portant enterprise in any school district and that its influence is expressed in the character of the community. lt is my hope that the pupils ot Hopewell Loudon regard their school lite as a privilege and will find their daily tasks the means of continual development. May this annual reflect the spirit of the school and serve as a history of the events ot school lite so that in the future as its leaves are turned it will recall memories of happy days. B. D. BIGI-IAM Principal Page nine BUBTON GOETZ B. M. Heidelberg College VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC MBS. PAULINE WILSON MRS. LILLIAN KELBLEY B. S. Tiffin University BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, SHORTHAND BUSINESS ARITHMETIC ROBERT COLLINS Bowling Green University Bowling Green University ENGLISH, PHYS. EDUCATION SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Page ten MRS. MARY BENDER I. E. ADAMS Muskingum College A. B. Heidelberg College HOME ECONOMICS HISTORY, PHYS. EDUCATION I ISHN KEMPER NifFi.i?.iRJ.lii3f11. B. S. Ohio State University Chicago University College Of AQTICUHUTQ Ohio State University VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AND University of California at Berkley FARM SHOP ENGLISH - LATIN Page eleven CHARLES KNICKREHM DePotu University GEOGRAPHY, SCIENCE, LIBRARIAN MRS. ALICE KRETSINGER Bowling Green University GRADE 6 MRS. HELEN IORDAN Bowling Green University GRADE 5 Page twelve MRS. ORPHlA DE WALD Bowling Green University GRADE 4 MRS. PAULINE FRUTH Bowling Green University GRADE 3 MRS. RUTH HESS Bowling Green University GRADES 1 - 2 Page thirteen MRS. EVELYN ZEPERNlCK Bowling Green University GRADE 2 MRS. ALMA REISS Bowling Green University GRADE l BUS DRIVERS CUSTODI-AN Standing: Bus 5, Wilbur McQuistiong Bus l, Milton Siebenallerg Earl Conrad. Bus8, Willard DeWalolg Bus 3, Walter Yochum. Sitting: Bus 6, Paul Pemloer, Bus 7, Richard Shileyg Bus 4, Carl Depinet, Bus Z, Howard Rainey. CX9 CAFETERIA I-IELPERS 3 Mrs. Anna Walters Mrs. Ethel Grear Mrs. He-rms Millef Page fourteen SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER l948 School begins. Agriculture boys went to Wooster Exper- ment Station. F. F. A. Meeting. Senior pictures taken. Magician Show by Mr. l. B. Bobo. OCTOBER F. H. A. meeting. Honor Society meeting. Y-Teen meeting. Music students went to Bowling Green to hear U. S. Marine Band. County Chorus sang at Toledo Sports Arena. A Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER F. F. A. Scrap Drive begins. lunior Class Play Hunting season begins. Pest Hunt begins. Latin Club went to Toledo Art Museum and Ice Follies of 1949 at Sports Arena. F. F. A. Scrap Drive ends. F. F. A. National convention in Kansas City. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Basketball game with New Washington. DECEMBER Basketball game at Bettsville. Basketball game with Old Fort. lunior High basketball game with lack- son-Liberty. Basketball game at Calvert. Iunior High basketball game at Fostoria. Basketball game at Republic. Iunior High basketball game with Bloomville. Basketball game at New Riegel. Christmas vacation begins. lANUARY 1949 Back to school after vacation. Alumni game. lunior High basketball game with Tiffin St. Marys. lunior High basketball game with Tiffin Iunior High. Basketball game at lackson-Liberty. Basketball game at Old Fort. lunior High game with Republic. Basketball game with Attica. Basketball game with St. Wendelin. lunior High game at Bettsville. Y-Teens held farewell party for Miss Blemker. Iunior High basketball game with St. Wendelin. Basketball game with Bloomville. lDads Nightl lunior High game with Fostoria. Basketball game with McCutchenville. 26 Honor Society meeting at Old Fort. Iunior High game at Bloornville. 28 Orchestra broadcast over WTFM at Tiffin. Basketball game at Melmore. FEBRUARY l Iunior High game at lackson-Liberty. 2 Basketball game with Calvert. 3 lunior High game at St. Wendelin. F. H. A. me-eting. 4 Basketball game at Thompson. 5 Senior Scholarship tests. 8 Basketball game at St. Wendelin. Iunior High game with Bettsville. 10 Iunior High game at Tiffin lunior High. ll Basketball game with New Riegel. 12 Dads entertain Basketball Team. District Parliamentary Procedure Con- test 15 Basketball game with lackson-Liberty. 18 County Tournaments begin. Tournament game with Old Fort. 19 Tournament game with Republic. 22 Tournament game with Thompson. lunior High wins County Ir. Tournament. .25 Semi-finals of the County Tournament. 26 Finals of County Tournament. MARCH 2 Debate Tournament at Republic. 5 County Solo and Ensemble Clinic at Melmore. 8 Mr. Gladen Brough entertained with a show called Alaska'. Goodyear Family Night. 16 One Act Play contest. Musical show by Mr. Ramsden. 23 One Act Play finals. APRIL ' 1 Freshman-Sophomore Prom. 2 District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Norwalk. 5 Hoosier Cornhuskers at H-L sponsored by the PTA. 7 Sophomore roller skating party. 9 District Band and Chorus Clinic at H-L. l5 Good Friday. 20 F. F. A. banquet. 22 Music students broadcast oved Station WTFM Tiffin. 27 County Music Festivial. 78 Honor Society at Heidelberg. 29 lunicr-Senior Prom. 30 State Music Ensemble contest. MAY 7 District and State Scholarship tests at Heidelberg. 9 Honor Society meeting at Bettsville. 14 State Band Clinic at Springfield. 20 Senior Class play. 22 Baccalaureate Exercises. 26 Commencement Exercises. 27 Recognition Day. Page fifteen i I N rx E .xx wa : 'I X ' Q , Q 5 X 2 WS 1 ml xi j- ' 4-nl --P X11 W AF y 44 ' Q 1 N Xiy ,4 J Vi Y H f no-1 E5 Q X ' -ff 5-iilifx ab fl r N X ' II A 1 'D Q QU Q IR 1 S X I Q 4 W mi 2 li M . . 7 ' F 7, ,, f f ggf.i 1 . - , 1 - f . jj L2ff ' -7 f -' YA nl' i W ww, SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 It was on a fine September morning in l939 that the Senior class of '49 entered the doors of HL. As third graders, Miss Sendelbach lent a helping hand to us as we were strangers to each other. Through the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, we were guided by Miss Good, Miss Brickner, and Miss Doran. During these years many new pupils joined our group. Finally, after four years, we were in Iunior High. How elated we were to have more than one teacher5 how we missed the recesses and longer noon periods! September, l945: We were now Freshmen. It was fun to elect our own subjects. Everyone looked forward to the Freshman-Sophomore Prom that spring. It was a hit. An outstanding event of our second year in high school was the operetta presented under the direction of Mr. Goetz. Then, too, many mem- ROBERT THEIS ...,..............,.,.,..,..,,.......,......,..................,..,......,...,.........,...,.,,,.......,.... President bers of our dass were in extra-curricular activ- PAUL COMER ,.............,....,.....,..., .....,...... V ice President ities such as FFA, FHA, Y-Teens, Latin and F?- ensic Clubs, athletics and music. Of course, t e IOELLA BOUILLON ..,....,.,.... ...,,.,........ S ecretary Freshman-Sophomore Prom WGS G hit again that DONNA LAWLESS ...........,.........,..,.,.,......... ..,...........,...,.....,...,,...,.,...,............. T reasurer year. IUNIORS-Yes, we were Iuniors and glad of it. We published the Scarlet Banner that year under the advisorship of Mrs. Kelbley. The lunior class play, lust Ducky, was a great success. This was the first acting experience for most of the cast, and we really enjoyed working on it and presenting it. At the Shawhan hotel in Tiffin, we sponsored the Iunior-Senior Banquet in May. This too was a great success. At last-after eight years of training at HL-we emerged upon the climaxing year-the Senior year. In addition to the many county contests all of the Seniors took part either on working on the annual or in the class play. The Iuniors gave us a very unique prom-a jamboree. From seven to three-thirty we danced, ate, attended a movie, and finally en1oyed a delicious breakfast before going home. Recognition was given to Donna Lawless as Valedictorian and Helen Hoover as Salutatorian. Now that we have finished our work here and look back on it all, it seemed so very easy, but really we had to work hard for everything. Now we can open our mnds to plans for the future. WILLIAM FEASEL HELEN HOOVER WILLIAM FEASEL-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, officer 45 Band l, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HOOVER-Class officer 45 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Honor Society 3, 45 County Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 lunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, officer Z, 45 County F.H.A, 3, 45 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Solo Contests 3, 45 Forensic Club 25 Latin Club 3, 4, officer 3. LOREN PHILLIPS MARY SIEBENALLER LOREN PHILLIPS-Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Senior Class Play 45 EPA. l, 2, 3, officer 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Track l, 2. MARY SIEBENALLER-Class Officer l, 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 One Act Play 3, 45 lunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.H,A. l, 2, 3, 4, officer 45 County F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Solo Contest 3, 45 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, Page eighteen PAUL COMER LORETTA DEPINET PAUL COMER-Class Officer 45 Annual Staff 45 Scar- let Banner Staff 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Track, Manager 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain5 Baseball 4. LORETTA DEPINET-Scarlet Banner Staff 35 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Otperetfa 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Volley Ball l, 2, 45 ROBERT THEIS MARGARET HUDSON ROBERT THEIS-Class Officer l, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Iunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.F.A. Officer 2, 3, 45 County F. F. A. Officer 45 Operetta l, 35 State EEA. Camp 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 45 German Band l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band l, 2, 35 County Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Solo Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. MARGARET HUDSON-Annual Staff 45 Operetta 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball l, 4. TACK HAUGH DONNA IEAN GRIEVE DONAVON COPPUS-Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Operetta 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Track lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 DOROTHY MILLER-Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Honor Society 45 County Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Latin Club l, Z5 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4. DONAVON COPPUS DOROTHY MILLER IACK HAUGH-Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Iunior Class Play 35 F.F.A. Sentinel l, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 25 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. DONNA IEAN GRIEVE-Scarlet Banner Staff 35 FH. A. 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, officer 35 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l. Page nineteen ROBERT IARDINE IOELLA BOUILLON ROBERT IARDINE-Class Officer l, 25 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 One Act Play l5 lunior Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Solo Contest 3, 45 Track 35 Wrestling l5 Football lg Boys State. IOELLA BOUILLON-Class Offcer l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play 45 F.H.A. l, 2, Officer 25 Y-Teens 3, 4, Officer 45 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 45 Volley Ball 45 Latin Club l, 2. lOHN R. SCHERGER DONNA LAWLESS IOHN R. SCHERGER-Scarlet Banner Staff 35 F,F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, officer 35 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixecl Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA LAWLESS-Class Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Honor Society 3, 45 County Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 One Act Play 45 lunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 County Chorus 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Solo Contest 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2, officer l, 2. GERALD MARSHALL JOAN GURNEY GERALD MARSHALL-Annual Staff 45 Scarlet Ban- ner Staff 35 lunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Solo Content l, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Latin Club l. IOAN GURNEY-Scarlet Banner Staff 35 Iunior Class Play 35 F.H.A. 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Operetta l, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Bancl l, 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2. LACK SMITH PAUL LOWERY TACK SMITH-Class Officer 35 Annual Staff 45 Scar- let Banner Staff 35 One Act Play 45 Iunior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 45 Oper- etta 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band Z5 Track 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 3, 45 Forensic Club 3, 45 F.F.A. Public Speaking 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l. PAUL LOWERY-F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. Page twenty 5235235 Qi 1 , 5 vi.- 1x,, ag' ,fi -Ag?.f:,5 'W j ,gi Rmw , 1 , 'fi lf QQ x j, ,. Am . 1 . , 1, Q .f,,. as -ggf , ,. 5 gg- xfgwx L ,Q z ', X1 . K fjffj 1' , , r , Q., X fx ,L 5 ,xx ' U l x ' Z I , Q ' Q,,x4f,x35,,yW . Q. H ' if 05,2 AQ? . -X Q H' Y' Y, 1 . ,wg X- , J E X ,3.,,,, . .X,: ,: a zwxx , : ,M v- f- t CLASS PRCPHESY OF 1949 l.1Q...l.. TIME: l970 SCENE: The dining hall of the Bascom Tourist's Hotel, located on Bullfrog Boulevard and operated by I. D. Smith. A large crowd is gathered around a television set on which a baseball game between the Fightin' Squaws and the Grizzly Bears is being televised. A groan is heard from the crowd because Paul Comer, the pitcher for the Squaws, has just walked his fifth batter. The crowd forgets their discouragement when they are interrupted by a thud and looking around they discover that loella Bouillon has just fallen off Bill Feasel's lap. The cause of the accid-ent came from Bill asking Ioella to marry him. It was so sudden. Soon after the accident the crowd is once again startled to hear someone yell, Moneyl Money! The crowd relaxes when they see it is only Paul Lowery arguing with his partner, Ioseph Ginsberg. The Ginsberg-Lowery Bank is a prominent bank in Bascom. The crowd's attention is again riveted to the screen, when the commercials start. The first commercial is about Lucky Plug, the only smokin' chew in the world, guaranteed to make anyone's mouth hot enough to smoke. The sales manag-er explaining his product is no other than Loren Phillips. The pictures on the screen are suddenly cut off because Dick Scherger, the owner of a large chicken ranch, has just tripped over the cord in leaving the crowd to go home. When the cord is again plugged in, the crowd is entertained by a large parade of the Marines. They are being reviewed by General Ierry Marshall and his aide-de-camp, Bob Iardine. Following the parade, the great opera singer, Mary Siebenaller, sings The Star Spangled Banner. Following the song, the news of the world is flashed on the screen by the international news reporter, and former Senator, Bob Theis. One of the outstanding news items is the marriage of Baron Von Huffenpuff to Helen Hoover, who was a secretary to Emily Post and a former resident of Bascom. Another interesting news item is the birth of a third set of triplets to Mr. Don Coppus and his wife, the former Dorothy Miller. Following the news, Professor Margaret Hudson makes a brief talk on China. Professor Hudson is a specialist of languages and teaches Chinese at the University of Hong-Kong. Because of the strain of their eyes, several of th-e people suggest turning off the tele- vision set. Looking around at the crowd we see several very important and well-known people. To our right is Ioan Gurney, the make-up artist from Hollywood. Directly in front of us is Donna Grieves, who accompanied her husband on his last trip to the moon. Near the edge of the crowd we see Loretta Depinet, who is a dancing instructor in one of New York's largest studios. She is now touring through the Middle West. To our left, gesturing with her hands, is the former Donna lean Lawless who is now Senator Hoffman. She has recently introduced a bill to promote a 25 hour day. Last, but not least, we see the distin- guished butterfly and kangaroo collector, lack Haugh, who has been convalescing after having been stung by a bee. The crowd gradually disperses, leaving only memories in their wake. Page twenty-two CLASS WILL OF 1949 l.Qi....... Ioella Bouillon, will my blue eyes to Ann Foor, but will keep my love for Bill. Paul' Comer, will my excuse in Geometry class to the next unfortunate Geometry student, and my basketball ability to Bobby Burt. Don Coppus, will my Physics book back to Mr. Collins. Loretta Depinet, will my ability to talk and write notes in History class to lean Bower- man. William Feasel, will my ability to play the saxaphone to Duane Warns. Donna Grieve, will my History book to Dean Border, but will keep my love for Iim. Ioan Gurney, will my dark hair to Leila Brickner, but will keep my love for Cal. Iack Haugh, will my ability to stay away from women to Bob Iardine and my track shoes to Richard Smith. Helen Hoover, will my Latin book to my brother lim and my ability to play the piano to Lefty Norris Margaret Hudson, will my shortness to Charlotte Siegle, but will keep my love for Larry. Robert Iardine, will my track abilities to Don Kline and my ability to pick up women to lack Haugh, Donna Lawless, will my music ability to Marjorie Reindl and by History book to the next lucky Iunior. Paul Lowery, will my farming ability to Kenneth Shoemaker, but will keep my car and interest in Carey for future reference. Ierry Marshall, will my basketball ability to Aurice Hoover and my Physics book to some unlucky Sophomore. Dorothy Miller, will my majorette uniform to lane Eschenbrenner and my Math book to anyone who is brave enough to take it. Loren Phillips, will my motorcycle to Alfred Brickner, my Cornet to Duane King so that he might advance to first chair, and my x'Limousine 36 Ford to anyone who thinks he can operate it. Dick Scherger, will my few extra pounds to Don Engemann, but will keep my 1935 Ford V-8. Mary Siebenaller, will my cheerleading uniform to the next lucky girl and my ability to stay out of trouble to loanne Repp. lack Smith, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my speaking ability to Iay Rainey and my corny jokes to Mr. Kemper, but will keep my interest on l48 Main street, Tiffin. Robert Theis, will my smallness to Dean Berrier and my ability to play the bass horn to George Smith. Page twenty-three Standing: Margaret Hudson, Iack Haugh, Mary Siebenaller, Paul Comer, Robert Iardine, Robert Theis, Gerald Marshall, Ioella Bouillon. Sitting: Helen Hoover, Iack Smith, Dorothy Miller, Donna Lawless. I eau ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff ot 49 feel that they have accomplished a lasting history of the school year ot 1948-49. We have worked hard on this annual and appreciate the helpful guidance ot our sponsor, Mr. Iones. Editor-in-chi-et ,............ ...., .......... .,........ ................... I a c k Smith Assistant Editor .............. ........,.... D onna Lawless Business Manager ..............,............... ....,..... I oella Bouillon Assistant Business Manager ............ ..,,....., I erry Marshall Administration Editor ...................... .......... D orothy Miller Classes Editor ...................... ........... M ary Siebenaller Activities Editor ............. ............... R obert Theis Sports Editor ........... ............ P aul Comer Music Editor ............. ............ H elen Hoover Arts Editor .................. ............ I ack Haugh Snapshot Editor ..........................,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bob Iardine Assistant Snapshot Editor .... .......... M argaret Hudson Page twenty-four Rows: left to right I, DOROTHY MILLER 2. BOB THEIS and IACK SMITH 3 DONNA LAWLESS 4 BILL FEASEL, PAUL LOWERY, LOREN PHILLIPS 5 IOELLA BOUILLO-N, BILL FEASEL 6 LORETTA DEPINET 7 LOREN PHILLIPS 8. ROBERT IARDINE V z V l li ggll. - ? I: U I I l K ww BASKET 5 Wy W X q - , Q - -E g - - i,,,, -gif W .x I 1 1 3 X , Wi '1 'm -M U X H016 9' ,, - 'Y I km -f SSSBZTL R aff 1 I A z w N 'ww L fx: N if KF I ' A ' ' IUNIORS President ,.,.,.,.,.,......,... ........,...,,.,... R obert Cool Vice President .,.,.,,...,.,.. .........., L aVerne Reinhard Secretary .,......,.,...,,.... ..............,.... I ames Souder Treasurer ..,.,.... .......,.... I ane Eschenbrenner We, the Iuniors feel We have had a very eventful and busy year under the capable lead- ership of our sponsor, Mrs. Kelbley. Our class Play The Adorable Imp was presented on November 12 to the largest audience since the school was built. We received our class rings and felt very proud of them. The peak of our Iunior year was reached on April 29, when We sponsored a Iamboree for the Seniors and high school faculty. As the year comes to a close We feel that it has been a memorable one. Top Row: lay Rainey, Don Kline, Lalferne Reinhard, Don Stultz, Duane Norris, Richard Haugh, Firmin Goshe, Mrs. Kelbley, Robert Miller. Middle Row: Virginia Kelbley, Dean Border, Patricia Brickner, lim Souder, Irma Kinn, Kenneth Shumaker, Marjorie Tiell, Charlotte Siegle. Bottom Row: lean Bowerman, Duane Fruth, Ann Poor, David McKay, lane Eschenbrenner, Alfred Brickner, Leila Brickner, Robert Cool. Page twenty-eight Top Row: Bruce Eberly, Eddie Frankart, Iohn Hoover, Dickie DeWald, loe Hulderman, Gerald Shumway, Don Enge- man, Allan Smith, Arlen Lowery, Mrs. Wilson, Duane French. e Middle Row: Arlen Brubaker, Arly Keel, lane Painter, Barbara Goshe, Ioan Repp, Cordelia Sheeter, Gloria Pem- ber, Blake Fruth, Melvin Steinmetz. Bottom Row: Clara Vera, Laura Kreais, Nancy Grieve, Irene Cassidy, Phyllis Burns, Marjorie Reindl, Mary Ann Hofiman, Dorothy Creeger, Martha Sager. SOPHOIVIORES We, the Sophomore-s, have been Very busy this year taking an active part in sports, music, debate, and social interests. We were represented on the basketball, baseball, track, and vol- leyball teams. We took an active part in debate and sponsored a very successful all high school skating party. The highlight ot our year was marked by the Freshman-Sophomore Prom on April l. President .............,.,..., ,.,.,..,,... B ruce Eberly Vice President ..........,..... ,........... D ick DeWald Secretary ...,.....,,........ ........,....,. A llan Smith Treasurer... .......,...... Marjorie Reindl Page twenty-nine I FRESHMEN President ...,.,...., ...,.. .........,. A n ise Hoover Vice President ...........,., .,.....,...,. H erman Kreais Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... , .4.,,.. E sther Brichner We, the Freshman class, entered high-school this year with the hope that our next tour years will be enjoyable and that We Will learn to become better citizens of our cornmunityi The high-light of the Freshman year was the Prom on the first ot April, which was spon- sored by the Sophomores. The class colors are: Maroon and Gold, the class motto is: One for All, and All tor One, and the class flower is the White Carnation. Top Row: Luella Shoemaker, Robert Poor, Wayne Brickner, Maurice Droll, Eugene Margarl, Dean Lowery, Sam Kiesel, Herman Kreais, Mr. Adams, Marjorie Dillon. Middle Row: larnes Good, Velma Myers, Mildred Theis, Roberta Harlett, Patricia Feasel, Kathleen Fox, Esther Brickner, Marilue Krupp, loyce Scaiie. Bottom Row: Robert Schlenker, Ronald Miller, Helen Arnold, Blanche Brickner, Anise Hoover, Lila Welly, Marilyn Sperow, lames Hoover, Dean Berrier. Page thirty Top Row: Tom Marshall, George Smith, Ioel Omlor, Richard Smith Reuel Harris lames Repp lack Frankart Iames Coppus, Iohn Dunolore, Iames Nichols, Mr. Collins, Howard Kiser Middle Row: Betty Zeller, Rosanna Goshe, Nancy Covert, Don Hulderman Dale Brubaker Ruth King Carol Rine bold, Merle Amlin, Catherine Smith, Francis Brickner, Rosetta Brickner Arthur King Ioe Shumway Bottom Row: Marilyi Comer, Arlene Brickner, Richard Painter, Carolyn Steinmetz Wayne Hoover Dolores Reindl lohn Steyer, Audrey Creeger, Donna Meisner, Marilyn Dillon, Ioan Buckner Iosephme Vera Bernard Tiell Absent: Harvey Kershner. EIGHTH GRADE President ............... V. Pres ...... Secretary .............. Treas ..........,.....,....,.,. Reporter... Librarian .....,....,.... ...Arlene Brickner . ....,.....,., Wayne Hoover ...,...George Smith Rosetta Brickner .,.....,..,..,.,...,.Nancy Covert Audrey Creeger SEVENTH GRADE President ................,. Iohn Schlenkei V. Pres ..,.... .,......... M ary Kelbley Secretary .,..,..,.......... Marilyn Walter Treasurer ..,..........., Ray Shoemaker Librarian ......................,.... Roy Lowery Top Row: Marilyn Fruth, lames Fox, Marilyn Walter, Elsie Hudson Wilbur Bloom Garry Hough Mary Kelbley Theresa Burns, Bobby Amlin. Middle Row: Bobby Burt, Sandra Berrier, Harold Pember, Kay Woodruff Gene Cook Lucille Huth Aurice Hoover Ella Mae Painter, Ray Shoemaker. Bottom Row: Evelyn Young, Alvin Shumaker, Paul Sheeter, Marilyn Brickner Ronald Go che Roy Lowery Mar jorie Cassidy, Iohn Schlenker, Ioseph Bouillon. Page thirty-one Top Row: Willetta Feindel, Milliam Keckler, Mary Colvin, Bernard Arnold, Beverly Schroeder, Dale Kesler, Carol Nusser, Ralph Reed, Larry Miller, Larry Hoover, Nancy Shiley, Mrs. Kretsinger, Richard Woessner. Middle Row: Loretta Smith, Eugene McQuistion, Michael Comer, Kent Amlin, Marilyn Schriener, Wilbert Rahrig, Ianet Shiley, Richard Chaney, Madelyn Reindl, Robert King, Kay Smith, Eldon Dillon, Iune Piper, Frank Walker. Bottom Row: David Walter, Kenneth Frankart, Ioseph Hoover, Richard Corbin, Francis Siebenaller, Robert Law- less, Wllliam Haugh, Mary Brickner, Regina King, Donald Wingart, Richard Lawless, Robert DeWald, Martin Wel- ley, Duane King, Iohn Mogle. FIFTH Top Row: Thomas King, Carl Painter, Robert Scaife, Charles Keckler, Gerald Lowery, Rose Mary Smith, Ieanette Theis, Charlotte Amlin, Paul DeWald, Alice Hoffman, LaDonna Steinmetz, Larry Sauder, Iohn Creeger, Larry Crow, Howard Tiell. Middle Row: Modelle Keyes, Carol Creeger, Iohn Hilborn, Harry Hawk, Edward Kerchner, Willetta Burt, Patricia Gaster, Ierry Hulderman, Dean Hoffman, lane Siegchrist, Raymond Woodruff, Ioanne Haugh, Iohn Droll, Paul Rinebold. Bottom Row: Timothy Marshall, Carolyn Margraf, Robert Pachlhofer, Truline Fruth, Raymond Flores, Alma Breid- enbach, Robert Steinhour, Carol lean Streng, Iames Young, Virginia Feindel, Richard Dundore, Sue Comer, Rich- ard Scaife. Absent: Caroline Vera. Page thirty-two SIXTH GRADE GRADE Top row: Duane Warns, Bonnie Schroeder, lames Burns, David Shiley, Carole Del Miller, Eugene Koby, Suzanne Kreais, Iackie Pachelhofer, Ivan Goshe, Ianet Sou- der, Mrs. DeWald, Billy Poe. Middle row: Rex Hall, Darlene Wertz, Louis Smith, Ellen Flores, Billy Cook, Susan Bushong, Tommy Eberly, Sandra Covert, Eugene Hoover, Theresa Schreiner, Iohri Williams, lennie Mae Woessner, Larry Earl. Bottom row: Charles Kaiser, Suzanne Nesselhauf, Mike Brick- ner, Lorene King, Wayne Griffin, Nanette Marshall, Duane Hoffman, ludy Park, Ioe Vera, Elizabeth Fox, David Dundore, Holly Creeger, Richard Goshe, Absent: Marvin Amlin, Delores Arnold, FOURTH GRADE WILLIAM POE Our Beloved, Departed Classrnate THIRD GRADE Page thirty-three Top row: Dennis Chaney, lanette Zellers, lon Adams, Paul Peters, Carolyn Hoover, Kathleen Huth, Emil Siegle, Doris Hoover, Ianice Dillon, Richard King, Iohn Kelbley, Iudy Walter, Mrs. Fruth, Sarah Kelbley. Middle row: Iarnes Shiley, lohn Meisner, Ralph Mogle, Rosemary Brickner, Wilma Droll, Dennis Fos- ter, Betty Steinhour, Carol Hoffman, Ruth Ann Thallman, Robert Walter, Iudy Frankhart, loanne Depinet, Robert Goshe, Virginia Haugh, Iohn Amlin. Bottom row: Beverly Brendle Gene Smith, Grace Keyes, Gene Young, Carmen Vera, lerry Arnold, Linda Woodruff, Mary Kay Eschen- brenner, Mike Clouse, Patty Pauff, Dean Covert, Nancy Dundore, Rita Schreiner, Marjorie Nickel. Absent: Patrick Grieves. ' FIRST GRADE Top Row: Iohn Park, Nancy Bus- hong, Doris Depinet, Mike McCor- mick, Betty Dundore, David Hohman, Denny Hohman, Harold Williams, Ianet Krupp, Ioan Stein- hour, lim Zoeller, Mrs. Reiss, Glen Feindle. Middle Row: Dennis Kerchner, Shirley Wertz, Ioe Kelbley, Ma- thilda Welly, Billy Schlenker, Roger Zepernick, Pat Clouse, Gerry Omler, David Creger, Franklin Young, Karen Coppus. Bottom Row: Larry Fruth, Roger Rinehart, Doyle Comer, Robert Nickel, Iohn Hoover, Penny Grieve, Dwight Hall, Ann King, Ioyce Arnold, Nadine Sperow, Tom Scherger, Harold Tiell. SECOND GRADE Top Row: Richard Myers, Paul Reinhart, Iohnny Boes, Roger Mil- ler, David Shane, Charlene Theis, Iames Park, Robert Scherger, Tommy Nesselhauf, Ronnie Bren- dle, 'Gary Chaney, Mrs. Zeper- nick. Middle Row: Ioanne Dillon, Bar- bara King, Sammy Schubert, Charles- Steinmetz, Velma Droll, Alma Goshe, lane Fox, Carol Sours, Nancy Walter, Tivila Mar- shall, Donna Burns, Bottom Row: Bruce Miller, Loanna Pember, Phyllis Hoover, Billy Mil- ler, Raymond Wingart, Steve Comer, Iimmy Wise, Bernard Hoh- man, Sara Reiss, Iudy Covert, Olga Flores. FIRST - SECOND GRADES Top Row: Gerald King, Paul Stein- metz, Connie Clark, Dorothy Koby, Mary Lou Zoellers, Phillip Sub- lett, Peggy Breidenbach, Dwight King, Mrs, Ruth Hess, Larry Mc- Ouistion. Middle Row: Iudy Brickner, Leo Reinhard, Ruth Reinhard, Dennis Borcher, Carolyn Babbs, Roger Cramer, Mary Welley. Bottom Row: Gloria Lowery, Carl Conrad, Beverly Creeger, Richard Yoakum, Mary Billock, Iohn Hoh- man, Iacquelin Mogle, Ronald Vitt, Bonnie Schriner. F.F.A. meeting BOB THEIS F.F.A. PHYSICS CLASS RONALD MILLER DOROTHY MILLER ond DONNA LAWLESS DAVID McKAY cmd IACK HAUGH GENE MARGARF GRADE WINDOW Z 3 4 5 Dricicner, Uonaia Lngeman, jacic Srnim, Duane rrum, Paul Lowery, Mr. Kemper, Robert Theis. Library Staff-Mr. Knickrehm, Marjorie Tiell Ioella Bouillon, Anise Hoover, Dorothy Creeger, Irma Kinn. Missing-Virginia Kelbley. Office Staff-A. W. lones, Supt., Marjorie Tiell Lor- etta Depinet, Allan Smith, Mary Siebenaller, loella Bouillon, Dorothy Miller. lack Smith, National FFA Delegate, Mr. Kemper, Agriculture Instructor, Robert Theis, County FFA President. National Honor Society-Dorothy Miller, Donna Law- less, Helen Hoover. CAPTIONS FOR OPPOSITE PAGE- l Senior Play Cast. 2 Activity in the Music Room. 3 Serving at the Home Economics Style Show anol Tea. 4 Hurdles 5 Discus 5 Gym Class 7 Typing Class 8 Shorthand Class 9 Senior Typist. Page thirty-six S24 N E S ,x E i 5 Z M 'n ,,W + I 1 , J 1 fs '4 i f 1 ! l I 1 wp: V' f QD 1 K, jf l - vw' - 13 L-'Qu '?g x W 'f 1 f i I HH 1 -- i N 1 E ll : Q 4! 1 'Lil ,5, - Yiiffg,-ff V , in 1 - sw N H016 4' A Ji x fra .IV I ' xv Il 1V 4 l 'U Q In IE Y X S ' A le ,, ,, 7' KX X if X XX K X . X 3 XXX 5,12 , 'V j ,!,,A.- - - W ,lf2Z A FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA Motto: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve. A few of the accomplishments of the Hopewell-Loudon FFA during the year l948 l9-49 are won first in the Seneca County Parliamentary Procedure Contestg a first at District Public Speak ing Contestg and second in County Pest Hunt and Safety Contest. We also purchased three registered gilts, held a scrap drive, sponsored a high school square dance, and an FPA Parent and Son Banquet. CX9 Top Row: Sammy Kiesel, Iohn Hoover, Richard Scherger, Donavon Coppus, Don Stultz, Don Engernan Blake Fruth Middle Row: Wayne Brickner, Ronald Miller, Richard DeWald, Melvin Steinmetz, Maurice Droll Donald Kline Firmin Goshe, Kenneth Shumaker, Herman Kreais. Bottom Row: Mr. Kemper, Duane French, lack Smith, Robert Theis, Duane Fruth, Paul Lowery lack l-laugh Bill Feasel. Page forty FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The FHA members are girls who have had two years ot Home Economics or are enrolled in the Home Eco- nomics class. The motto ot our club is Toward New Horizons . Every member is required to meet he various duties ot the organization. President ...........,....,.......,.. Vice President ......,,,,.,,.,.... Secretary-Treasurer ....,...... Reporter ...,..,..........,...,,..,........,....,.,.....,....,..,.,....... The activities of the club this year have been as tol- lows: The new members were initiated at the begin- ning ot the year. ln December we had a Christmas exchange and dance, the club also took part in the activities of the monthly County FHA. The officers tor the year 1948-49 were: Siebenaller ....,.....Helen Hoover ...............Irma Kinn Foor Top row: loan Gurney, Cordelia Sheeter, Kathleen Fox, Barbara Goshe, Mildred Theis, Charlotte Siegle, Patricia Brickner, Loretta Depinet, Roberta Harlett, and Mrs. Bender. Middle row: Luella Shoemaker, Margaret Hudson, Clara Vera, Vel- ma Myers, Marjorie Tiell, Irene Cas- sidy, Patricia Feasel, Esther Brick- ner, Marilue Krupp, Phyllis Burns. Bottom row: lean Bowerman, lane Eschenbrenner, Iane Painter, Mary Siebenaller, Helen Hoover, Irma Kinn, Lili Welly, Ann Poor, Donna Grieve. Top row: Marjorie Tiell, Robert Cool, Charlotte Siegel, Donna Law- less, Mr. Bigham, Duane Fruth. Bottom row: Leila Brickner, Irma Kinn, loella Bouillon, Helen Hoover, Dorothy Miller. HONOR SOCIETY The membership of the Hopewell-Loudon Honor Society is constituted of all honorary students ot the Iunior and Senior classes. Having attained a B average or above, determines a students eligibility for membersship in this esteemed organization. Being a member of your school Honor Society automatically makes you a member of the County Honor Society, which is composed of all the honor societies of the Seneca County Centralized High Schools. The County Honor Society holds several enjoyable meetings each year. To become a member of this highly regarded organization is an ideal for any student to aspire. The otticers tor the year 1948-49 were: President ...........,...,.,...,.,..........,..,.,..............,..,.,.....,.,...,.,.,...,....,..... Donna Lawless Vice President ,.........,....,.,...,.... ........... D orothy Miller Secretary-Treasurer ...,...,..... ...,,,.,.,... I rrna Kinn Reporter ,.,...........,........,................. .......,.,. R obert Cool Page forty-one LATIN CLUB The highlight of the year was a long awaited trip to the Toledo Museum of Art and the show Holiday on Ice . The officers for the year were: President .,.........................,.....4,...,....,.......,......,................. ........,......,,. A llan Smith Vice President .............,...,........... .,.....,....,.,....,.,.. M ary Hoffman Secretary-Treasurer .,........,.. .,..,.,.,...... D orothy Creeger Reporter .....,,.,........,...,.,,,..............................................,.,............... Arlan Brubaker Y-TEENS Presldent .......4............,.,... The Y-Teens is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. Our pur- pose is To find and give the best . Vice President ......,.... We enjoyed many activities which included initiation Secretary .......,.,...,....,. of all new members, atendance at the District Confer- ence at Sycamore, and a Christmas party in December. Treasurer ......,.,.,.., Reporter ..... , ..,............ .. The girls who served as officers this year were: Song Leader -ugglglrlrlyblr Page forty-two Top row: Martha Sager, Arlan Brubaker, Allan Smith, Arley Keel, Helen Hoover, Mrs. LaRue. Bottom row: Robert Schlenker, Mary Hoffman, Gloria Pember, Dorothy Creeger, lames Hoover. Top row: Marilyn Sperow, Mari- lue Krupp, lane Painter, Kathleen Fox, Mildred Theis, Donna Lawless, Irma Kirin, Mrs. LaRue. Middle row: lean Bowerman, Irene Cassidy, Margaret Hudson, loanne Repp, Marjorie Beindl, Dorothy Miller. Bottom row: Martha Sager, Io- ella Bouillon, Mary Ann Hoffman, Dorothy Creeger. Ioella Bouillon ...,........,.Virginia Kelbley ..................,.,Martha Sager .....,...,..Mary Ann Hoffman ...,.,.............,...,Iane Painter ...,......,..Dorothy Creeger Top row: Allan Smith, Mr. Knickrehm, Mr. Collins, lack Smith, Middle row: lay Rainey, Gerald Shumway, loe Hulderman, lim Souder, David McKay. Bottom row: Mary Siebenaller, Mary Hoffman, Nancy Grieve, Donna Lawless, Velma Myers, Irma Kirin. LOWER LEFT lack Smith, lay Rainey, Nancy Grieve, David McKay, Ioe Hulder- man. LOWER RIGHT Standing: David McKay, Mr. Knickrehm,, Ioe Hulderman. Seated: Nancy Grieve, lay Rainey, Allan Smith, Velma Myers, Irma Kinn. PRINCE OE PEACE DEBATE FORENSIC CLUB The debate team, handicapped by a late start and lack of experience, made a fine showing at the county tournament this year. With Virginia Kelbley, Ice Hul- derman, Allan Smith, and lay Rainey participating in competitive debate for the first time, the team defeated Bloomville twice and Attica once to place fifth in the county. Next year we expect even greater success. Some of the members of the Forensic Club gave their Prince of Peace declarations in the school auditorium. From these students, lack Smith was chosen as the winner, to represent our school in the forthcoming contests. Page forty-three VETERANS Top row:Harold Shenefieldl Donald Shaull, Paul Shaterly, Kenneth Shaferly, lohn Haugh Clnstructorl, Ralph Hoover, Arthur Brickner, Homer Kelbley, Herman Smith, Iohn Bare. Seated: Earl Cochran, Richard Smith, Robert Palmer, Virgil Hull, Robert Houck, Robert Burgderfer, Carl Theis, Victor Huss, Evan Wertz. ' GNx9 The Strange Road presented at Thompson School against Iackson-Liberty. lackson- Liberty Won. The cast did exceptionally Well for having practiced only ten days. ONE ACT PLAY Standing: Mary Siebenaller, Robert Collins, CDirectorJ, Virginia Kelbley. Sitting: lack Smith, Donna lean Lawless. Page forty-four IUNIOR CLASS PLAY The lunior Class presented their play The Adorable Imp on November 12 The characters ot the play were portrayed by the following students: l-lortense Hostett-er ......... .......... .......... ............... V i r ginia Kelbley Betty Lou Gordon ..,........ ,.,.................... I rma Kinn Mrs. Ably Simpkins ........... ............. M arjorie Tiell Brian Barclay ....,.....,..... ....,................... I ay Rainey Malvina Barclay ,............ ,.......,,.,. P atricia Brickner Pamela Gordon .......,.., ............ L eila Brickner Clint Purdy ...................................... ............ R ichard Haugh Imogene Van Pickrell ............... .............,. C harlotte Siegle Winston Pickrell ..,.,.............. ........... D avid McKay Dilworth Pickrell ......,.,,.... ..,,,.,..... R obert Cool Ross Waldron ...................,......,.....,...............,..,,.,,............,........,..........,, Don Stultz The play was Centered around Betty Lou Gordon, who acted the part of an eleven year old child who tried to keep her mother from marrying Dilworth Pickrell who had money and dyspesy. Two suitors masqueraded as a butler and a cook to help with the plot. All ended well, however, and the play boast-ed the largest audience ever to attend a class play at our school. Page forty-five Standing: Paul Corner, Robert Theis, Mary Sieloenaller, loella Boullon Dorothy Miller, Lorene Phillips, Ierry Marshall. Sitting: lack Smith, Helen Hoover, Donna lean Lawless, Paul Lowery, Richard Dundore Q-9.999900-ooooooo SENIOR CLASS PLAY HIANUARY THAW presented May twentieth Frieda .......................,.. Herbert Gage ........... Sarah Gage ............... Paul Gage ............. Marge Gage .............. Barbara Gage ,...........,... George l-Iusted ........,.,.. CAST Ionathan Rockwood ............. Mathilda Rockwood .............. Mr. Loomis ......................... Uncle Walter ............r......... Matt Rockwood ...........,... Stage Managers... Programs ..........,..... Prornpter ........... Director ........... Page forty-six ....,....,..,Ioela Bouillon Smith .....,.........Mary Sieloenaller .,,..........,.Richard Dundore .............,,l-lelen Hoover ...........,..Dorothy Miller ,..,.Donavon Coppus ......Paul Lowery ...........Donna Lawless ......,......lerry Marshall ..............Paul Comer ............Lorene Phillips .Richard Scherger William Feasel Loretta Depinet Ioella Bouillon Kelbely Goetz SENIOR CLASS PLAY january Thaw proved to be a most exciting experience for all of us. We would like to share with you just a few of the high spots. It was decided to use regular flat scenery rather than our own curtains. This meant truck- ing the scenery flats out from Tiffin. It took the wind only a split second to make a boat sail out of the fireplace flat. But it took the boys several nights of hard work rebuilding and re- painting this scenery. On Monday of the week of the play, we received the news of Paul Lowery's sickness. After several Worried hours this hurdle was jumped by Pauls brother Arlen accepting the job of learning all those lines in four days. This he did and we will long remember how he bent his back and carried pigs on the stage. Several members of our cast made their first visit to the Seneca County Museum that day on which we imported two car loads of much treasured furniture and household items to make our stage setting more realistic. Then came the night of th-e play. What that make-up man did to Paul Corners teeth, hair, and whole personality needed only an occasional shot from a swollen jaw in the direction of the fireplace to make Uncle Walter one of the humorous characters ever to appear on our Hopewell-Loudon stage. But then th-ere is no need of telling you about the play. Surely you must have been one of all those people who packed the house. Page forty-seven 1 'MI in P Fx Q '1 H V 4 G5 af 'I x W N ww . Y 1 X, NL N A ' 'Wes 4' M -f' Q3-3331: W 1 : I Mn ' S f nu m J' 'fl T 'ont L Q 41 SV ' Q X ' 3 ' ,fi 1 W If I 1 gf.-, - V , if KY ing, , gif' FLUTE ALTO SAXAPHONE Duane Fruth Virginia Feindel Charlotte Amlin BARITONE OBOE Mary Ann Hoffman CLARINET Dorothy Creeger loann Repp Marilyn Walters Merle Amlin Martha Sager Marlyn Fruth Harold Pember loe Hoover Nancy Shiley M lke Larry Dean Ianet Made Mary Alice Comer Hoover Hoffman Shiley lyn Reindel Colvin Hoffman ALTO CLARINET Tom King BASS CLARINET Francis Brickner Wiliam Feasel lerry Marshall Frank Walker Duane Warns CORNET Donald Kline Edward Frankhart Donald Engernan Dean Border Herman Kreais Nancy Covert Loren Phillips Duane King Vfilletla Feindel Robert Lawless Robert Pachlhoier Paul Reinbold Robert Dewald Carol Streng ALTO HORN Mildred Theis Larry Miller Iohn Dundore FRENCH HORN lay Rainey Susie Kreais Page fifty TROMBONE Laura Kreais Allan Smith loel Omlor Robert Burt Francis Siebenaler Donald Wingart Lorine King Richard Lawless Bruce Eberly Arlen Lowery George Smith Richard Dundore BASS Robert Theis Robert Iardine SNARE DRUMS Donna lean Lawless Blanche Brickner Esther Briclcner lames Good Kathleen Fox BASS DRUM Arthur King MAIORETTES S Standing, Dorothy Miller. . Kneeling, Dorothy Creeger, Iocinn Repp, lane Eschenbrenner High school bands in schools our size are still in limited numbers throughout Ohio. Our band members discovered this when they found only twenty-one bands from all the Class C schools of the state had qualified to play in the state contest With us at Springfield on May l4, l949. We Were thrilled at receiving our Superior Konel rating in the district contest, which We were privileged to conduct here in our own school. With all members of our band helping We were able to entertain and direct this -event bringing fifteen hundred and sixty-six high school musicians to Hopewell-Loudon School for the day. Our band is always kept busy playing for school programs, county and state fairs, and for street parades in Tiffin and Fostoria. These appearances always give us something to plan for, but our most important goal is to develop in boys and girls an appreciation for music and an expression of their feelings To this end we shall attempt to spread our -efforts to still more Hopewell-Loudon students. through the media of music. Page fifty-one To have musicians in high school, we must start them in the lower grades. This explains the eiiort of the boys and girls pictured in the beginners class and violin class above. The brass quartet received a one rating in the district contest and a two in the state contest. The tour clarinets above have helped the girls pictured behind them to bring home a one in the county and a two plus in the district. Our brass sextet repeated last year's record oi ones in the county and district contests and a two in the state. BRASS SEXTET Donald Kline Edward Frankart Robert Theis lay Rainey Bruce Eberly Laura Kreais BRASS QUARTET Duane King Francis Siebenaller Robert Burt Paul Reinhold Clarinet Quczrtei Dorothy Creeger Martha Sager Marilyn Walter Ioann Repp Beginners Class Front Row: Ba Carol Streng Robert Walters Tom Eberly Alice Hoffman Sandra Covert Darlene Wertz ck Row: Lorine King Eugene Hoover lack Pachlhoier Richard Dundore David Shiley Charles Keiser Duane Warns Page fifty-two Violin Class Standing: Ioseph Bouillon Raymond Shoemaker Thresa Burns Donna Iean Meisner Kathryn Smith Carol Nusser Kay Woodruff Kenneth Amlin Ronald Gosche Robert Steinhour Seated: Irene Cassidy Kay Smith Iune Piper Marilyn Comer Regina King FUTURE MAIORETTES ln this small group of future baton twirllers we will tind plenty of leadership for the' Hopewell- Loudon band tor several years to come. Standing: Carol Creeger, Audrey Creeger, Kenneth Amlin Kneeling: Charlotte Arnlin. GRADE BAND The grade band below is interesting in that seventeen ot its members are trorn the sixth grade. This group was organized for the purpose of giving these players additional practice on the music which many of them were playing in the high school band. We have some very fine players in this group. Front Row: Ioe Hoover, Dean Hoffman, Nancy Shiley, Ianet Shiley, Mike Corner, Larry Hoover, Paul DeWald, Virginia Feindel, Charlotte Arnlin. Back Row: Mary Colvin, Madelyn Reinel, Robert Lawless, Robert DeWald, Robert Pachohofer, Paul Reinbold, Willetta Feindel, Duane King, Torn King, Frank Walker, Donald Wingart, Richard Lawless, Francis Siebenaller, Suzie Kreais, Larry Miller. Front Row: Patricia Feasel, Laura Kreais, Blanche Brickner, jean Bowerman, Irene Cassidy, Ioella Bouillon, Mary Ann Hoffman, Martha Sager, Dorothy Creeger, Ann Foor, Nancy Grieve, Helen Hoover, Donna Grieve. Second Bow: Luella Shoemaker, Barbara Goshe, Phillis Burns, Gloria Pember, Mildred Theis, Marjorie Reindl, Ioann Repp, Kathleen Fox, Esther Brickner, Donna jean Lawless, Dorothy Miller, Ioan Gurney, Margaret Hudson, Third Row: Mary Siebenaller, Clara Vera, Roberta Hartlett, Ioyce Scaife, Cordelia Sheeter, Marjorie Dillon, Char- lotte Siegel, Loretta Depinet, jane Painter, Anise Hoover, Velma Myers, Lila Welly. Fourth Row: Duane French, lack Smith, Robert jardine, Robert Theis, Richard Sherger, Loren Phillips, Gerald Shumway, Don Coppus, Eugene Margraf, Donald Engeman. Fifth Row: Dean Border, Ierry Marshall, Bruce Eberly Arly Keel, Allan Smith, Iohn Hoover, Iay Rainey, Richard DeWald, Herman Kreais, james Hoover. CHORUS While one might think that those caught smiling in the picture above enjoy their singing more than the others, all members of our chorus are there for the joy ot singing. ln our other classes We are individually responsible tor our recitation. But in chorus We become an import- ant part in a total effort. We sing and Work with others. lf the singing ot our group is good, We are all happy together. This experience helps us find a certain beauty in living which too many people never find. Page fifty-tour Violin Clarinet Alto Saxophone Trombone ORCHESTRA Orchestras can not march. But there are times when we need an orchestra. Many times each year our orchestra plays for our class plays, school programs, the country music festival and commencement. Orchestra music gives us a different type of expression from other instrumental works. With the added strings, an orchestra can play with great variety of tune. We hope to be able to interest ev-en more H-L boys and girls in strings. Charlotte Siegle Blanche Brickner Arthur King Iames Hoover Cello Mary Brickner Dorothy Creeger Marilyn Walters Merle Amlin Ioann Repp Martha Sager Marilyn Fruth Harold Pember William Feasel Ierry Marshall Cornet Donald Kline Edward Frankart Herman Kreais I Nancy Covert Flute Bass Clarinet An H Duane Fruth 12' ' B' k 0 ern rancis ric ner Mildred Theis Oboe Mary Ann Hoffman Page fifty-five Laura Kreais Allan Smith Baritone Bruce Eberly Bass Horn Arlen Lowery Robert Theis Piano Donna lean Lawless ,H , 1 A , ,..., ..,,,.,..,M Ty -'R gm I r' 3 ' 3 An , H+ ' 1 ' x 1 ' FE m 3 W XX ii? , M, r L Q L I I L, . 1 E W 1 ,Q L u .Q 1 lL L' L L . X V. X I 9125 , 2 1 F f' y 7 wb. L A! QXSS-L , 7 . ,Xb-v ' 1 ,' 1 X M- 'V w . i 1 w BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L L 1948 -- 1949 at H-1. opp. QL Tues. Nov. 30-New Washington ............,. - ..... 33 28 , Sat. Dec. 4-Bettsville ...,..........................,........,..... 21 24 Fri. Dec. 10-Old Fort .....,.,.,.,...,..,....,... ..........,.... 2 1 42 Q! Wed. Dec. 15-Calvert .......,...., .........,..... Z 7 39 Fri. Dec. 17-Republic ..,...,,,.....,.... ...,........... 3 3 29 Wed. Dec. 22-New Riegel .....,..,,.,...... ............... 3 5 60 Fri. Ian. 7-Iackson-Liberty ..,.............,.......,.. 35 39 f 'I Sat. Ian. 8-Old Fori ,...,............,...,.. ...,..... ,.,... 2 3 42 Fri. Ian. 14-Attica .,,,..........,.......,..,.,..... , .... ,......, . ,l8 58 Tues Ian. 18-Sk. Wendelin ............ ........,...... 4 0 56 Fri. Ian. 21-Bloomville .,..... , ............. ...........,... 4 7 33 Tues. Ian. 25-McCutchenvi11e ................., , ..... 29 35 Fri. Ian. 28-Melmore .............,.......... ,....,....,.... 3 5 40 Wed. Feb. 2-Calvert ............ .......... .......,....... 2 8 65 Fri. Feb. 4-Thompson .......,........ ,.,...,,....... 2 2 28 Tues. Feb. 8-St. Wendelin ,.......,... .,...,.......,. 4 5 44 W Fri. Feb. 11-New Riegel ...,....,...... .......,....,.. 3 5 40 L Tues. Feb. 15-Iackson-Liberty .......,....,..,,..,....,., 37 36 l Tournament Play Old Fort .... , ......,,,...................,..................................,......,....,,.,...... 39 50 Republic .,...,.,............. ...................... .............,. 3 8 35 Thompson .,....,.......... ............ 3 0 33 11 L P T x . K X , . li L L 1 I E 7 V!-K ,Iii ' MOST VALUABLE PLAYER New this year is the awarding ot a trophy to the most Valuable basket- ball player ot the season, sponsored by the business men ot the community. This award is determined during the season by the opinion of the opposing team coaches and by vote of the Hopewell-Loudon squad. Paul Comer was unanimously voted the honor this year. Heading his team mates with 247 points, he spark-plugged his tellow Chieftains through- out the year. Because ot his outstanding playing and leadership he was also Voted honorary captain of the '48-'49 basketball season. To Paulie we wish as much success in his succeeding years. Page fifty-eight HIGHLIGHTS OF SEASON The '48-'49 basketball team's spirit to Win was not lacking although the Win side was light for the season. What the squad lacked in size they made up in team spirit and determination to play their best. New interest Was created by the introduction of Dad's Night on Ianuary 21. For the first time the father oi each boy on the team Was introduced and presented a token ot appreciation. ln appreciation of this night the Dads treated the squad by taking them to the Heidelberg-Muskingum basket- ball game. Atter the season the 22 members of the team were entertained by the Athletic Association to dinner and Skating Vanities at the Toledo Sports Arena. Standing: Bob Cool, Bruce Eberly, Allan Smith, Mr. Adams, Gerald Shumway, Duane Norris, Don Engeman, Ed Frankart. , Kneeling: Ierry Marshal, Paul Corner, Don Coppus, LaVerne Reinhard, lack Haugh. Page fifty-nine Kneeling: Dean Berrier, Bruce Eberly, Melvin Steinmetz, Herman Kreais, lames Hoover. Standing: Richard I-laugh, Don Engeman, Duane Norris, loe Hulderman, Gerald Shumway, Gene Margraf, Don Kline, Coach Adams. RESERVES - A basketball team is no stronger than its reserves and our reserve team has a very good record of 12 Wins and 7 losses. Page sixty MANAGERS Two behind the scene men who get all Work and no praise are the managers. Don Stultz and lay Rainey have done an excellent job this year. Sitting: Alvin Shurnaker, Manager. Kneeling: Bobby Burt, Don Hulderman, Bobby Amlin, Wayne Hoover, Aurice Hoover. Standing: Merle Amlin, lames Fox, Iarnes Nickel, George Smith, Coach Adams, Iarnes Coppus, Ioel Ornlor, Iohn Dundore, lack Frankart. IUNIOR HIGH CHAMPIONS This Hopewell-Loudon Basketball squad ot 1948-1949 are the champions of Seneca County. Losing only ,three games during the season, they ad- vanced to the finals by two overwhelming victories over lackson-Liberty and Old Fort. They defeated Melmore in the tinals by a score ot 31 to 21. 7 - 8 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 14 Iackson-Liberty ......,,.,.,,........,.,..,...,.....,.,...,,.........,.............,...,............... Cherel l6 Fostoria ..,,......,.....,. ,.,........... C therel 21 Bloomville ,..,,..,............ lherel Ian. 5 Tiffin St. Marys .,.,..... Cherel 6 Tiffin Ir. High .............., Cherel 12 Republic .,..,......,....,.. there-D l9 Bettsville .......,.......... Ctherel 20 St. Wendelin ...,,,...... Cherel 24 Fostoria ,.,.,......,.......,. fherel 26 Bloomville ..................... ltherel Feb. l Iackson-Liberty ,..,......., itherel 3 St. Wendelin ....,........ Ctherel 8 Bettsville .,....,..............,.. lherel 10 Tiffin Ir. High ..,........,..... ltherel 11 Republic ..,,..... .,.........,... I therel Page sixty-one VARSITY PAUL COMER-Senior. Forward. Our high point man and most consistant scorer. Captain Comer and his l-ett handed push shots were a constant threat. Paulie had the respect and praise ot all the County Basketball players. IACK HAUGH-Senior. Guard. One of our best de- fensive men and with plenty ot tight for possession ot the ball. Iack's speed made him a constant threat to the opponents. ALLAN SMITH-Sophomore. Center. With more ex- perience Allan should be a good pivot man and defensive player. One ot the hardest working and coolest boys on the squad. LaVERNE REINHARD-lunior. Guard. When the go- ing was toughest Buzz could be counted upon to more than hold his own. His long shots kept the fans and players on edge throughout the game. Big things are expected ot Buzz next year. EDWARD FRANKART-Sophomore. Guard. A steady player and fine ballhandler. Ed should be among the leaders next year. Always ready and able to till in any position, Ed was a valuable player to our school. IERRY MARSHALL-Senior. Forward. Ierry didn't score a lot of points but he was a good ball hawk and ted in many balls to his team mates. He made up in fight what he lacked in height. DON COPPUS-Senior. C-enter. Always good for a number of points and well known for his defensive and backboard play. Don's height and ball hand- ling will be missed next year. ROBERT COOL-Junior. Forward. Speed and hard work makes Cool a good player on our ball club in spite of his lack of size. Cool's spirit kept the team up when the going was tough. I iifliikilfz. m'Z::Qi3215ifvff 5pZ55.afE.:.H0f L': f'i',.?' -1 ,A-rf 'a Trish Standing: Don Stultz, Gerald Shumway, Don Hulclerman, lack Smith, l..aVerne Reinhard, Ed Frankart, Mr. Adams. Sitting: Bruce Eberly, lack Haugh, Paul Comer, Bob Cool, Duane Norris, Ierry Marshall, BASEBALL Baseball was played tor the tirst time last tall and again this spring. With more practice and working together the boys Will certainly give a good account ot themselves in the county race. We should hear a lot about Norris and Cool, our battery tor next year. TRACK Don Kline, Second Row: Dean Border, Don Engeman, Gerald Shumway, Don Hulderman,Allan Smith, Duane Norris, Melvin Steinmetz. First Row: Ierry Marshall, lack l-laugh, Robert Miller, Bob Iardine, Bob Cool, Ed Frankart, Mr. Adams. Our track squad was small and inexperienced but in spite ot these handicaps the boys did a good job in our county meet. Three seniors leave us this year, but with the younger boys coming on, we should be stronger next year. We finished tourth in our county meet and earned a 5th place ribbon in the District meet at Bowling Green. Page sixty-four 41--M CHEERLEADERS-Ann Poor, Anise Hoover, Nancy Grieve, Mary Siebenaller. 1 Duane Norris and Gene Margrai 2 Gerald Shurnway. 3 Paul Comer. 4 Bobby Cool and Don Kline. 5 Mr. Adams, Allan Smith, Bruce Eberly, Ed Frankart. i ., , ,,,, ,, I BASCOM ELEVATOR AND SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Bring in Your Formulas and Let Us Mix - and Grrnd Your Feeds Largest Concrete Gram Storage 1n Seneca County Bascom Ohio Phone 17 I I u I I 'vxgyvvx' A A ' i'xT'i'i'vx.'K'i'xQQA' ' ' vvR ' ' ' ' ' K'i'i'vNg vxA' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A g . .. NEW ,,,,,,.. , , , , , , 1 16 East North Street Fostoria Ohio M IT 1-1 S APPAREL SHOP WOMEN'S-MISSES-IUNIORS READY - TO - WEAR Millinery and Accessories 19 U South Washington Street Tiffin Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF WARNS HARDWARE Bascom Ohio Phone 3 Z 'NAAAW'KI'x?i'NK'N?Vi'N7x'xK'i'NI'i'ili'i'i'Vi'i'i'i'i'i'i VN'NT'Vi'i'i'N?NAAfxA ' ' i'N?NI'Vx'NI'N'x'xA'i'i'i'Vi'f'i'i'i'i'N ' ' ' ' 'N?i'i'iN'f'xT'f'f A M 'Vi'i'x'i'i'KI'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i ' ' ' ' ' NK'i'i'i'i'f'C'i ' ' ' 'N mana? a 5 5 5 A6664 36666f 56666661 56666665 36666666664 366666666'36666656666666f3f 86666666661 Ak 36666fN36f 366'36fMx6666664'X4'S6666666666f 36661 2 el E: 2: kN6666fyNf 366666fyX6f S6666 LLLQL 3666 - - - - Y : NNNNNNNJNNNNMNWNWWMMXWN-Nwxikivbfyva-5f5f5fwvyv54v5A.5fM ,,,,,,,v , ,,V, , COMPLIMENTS OF I. A. MILLER TILE CO. BASCOM. OHIO MADISON MOTOR SERVICE . ..........Y.YYY... ,.............,....., N N DAY 'cmd NIGHT POWER WRECKER SERVICE 'R Towing Official AAA Service General Automobile Repairing Frame Straightening Wheel Alignment DF' N .15 cn CD cn Pl 5. o an 52 ggi TE gm in Quo 'S Ewa FIU! U2 E 2 N1 co eo Q o 5 O Ummm 5: 51 5: fr : it 21 5: 5: 21 21 5: 5: 2: 2: 2: ja 21 : . , : : 51 . 2: 5I gl ,E 5: 5: 5t 5: 5: 5: 5: zl Sl 5: 5: sf: Zu : E: 5: 5: 5: 5: 5: EF 5: E: 21 21 5: 2 vOvvvvvvvvvx. , vvUCUUUOvv Wmmvwyyvyy YYYYYY Y Y Yrrfrvv Y Y Y Y YYYYYYYY Y Y Y YY YYYY yvyvWXAJyvy3J5J3AAf313J5fMAf5fwNAf3f313cN!v5f3fWWNNMNAL5 564 Compliments of WAGNER ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies and Service Phone 46 NEW RIEGEL, OHIO Compliments of HOOVER'S SOHIO GARAGE Dependable Service That Will Make Your Car Behave Complete Auto Repairing--Lubrication, Gas, Oil and Tires Bascom. Ohio Phone 1 - L IOE and S'l'AN'S TRUCK STOP Z4 HOUR SERVICE GOOD FOOD Findlay Road Y TIFFIN OHIO Compliments of HOPEWELL-LoUDoN scHooL SWOPE 61 CRIST FRENCH FRIED POPCORN TIFFIN oi-no ' A ' 'H ' ' NNKMWWW WVNNVNY'WQVVQNVVVVVNAAYYYY' 'V'f'NK'f'VVf'f'NK'f'f'f'f'f'f'X . IEELMA ,,,,,,.,,, .Y.Y.,.,,,,, SHULTZ MOTOR SALES Internatronal Motor Trucks - Sales and Serv1ce WIIIYS Ieeps Ieepsters Statron Wagons Panel Delrvery and Prckfup Trucks Aluma Craft Boats Scott-Atwater Outboard Motors Wrecker Serv1ce-General Repa1r1ng Gas and O11s Phone 34 390 WEST MARKET STREET TIFFIN. OHIO 390 W. Market Street TIFFIN, OHIO Phone 34 FINE CLUB 224 onRoute224 Our Specialty OODS - MIXED DRINKS Dancing Nitely NVWWVN?xT'C'i'i'i'i'NQA5Q,'N 'AA sywwMMmywyrrywywxwv GEORGE GRIMES Red and White Store Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods BASCOM PHONE 15 OHIO General Insurance and Bond Insurance REED INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Advisors Notary Public Phone 2251 113 West Center Street Fostoria, Ohio ,S I 35 16 is 1 . 1 I . . Cornplrments of W F CREEGER AND SON TIFFIN CAREY Phone 9 2 7 Phone 2 3 6 Iohn Deer and New Idea Quality Farm Equipment Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS CO Posromzx oH1o The Bank of Personal Service Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation u u n I - A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A H ' n n .. ' ' A n n n n n n n n n n nnnnn n n n n n n n A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A'f'NA'1A'Vf 1 1 1 1 1 1 nn 4 'vvvwm l VQSAAOSQBAALJQLNSAAAdf3Af3f3f.Xf3AMX'bf3fN,3MXA'3f3f3f3f3Af334'Xf3AfIv5f3f3Af3f3f3fLf3f,Xf51SANNELDMSNXLVEMNXXfLlvkb564Lf3666436151AfbbdbfNkkMDN5JkMW3b55dk3bMAJ b 'TQXEMMMNQVB-VVMNMMVNNMNMMNMMNNN VN''NAf3f3f3flv3f3f34'3cX4MNNNNQNMMMVLLNNLSNNNBAAIBA, sf 3 , 3f3Af343f3fN3fMXZ56AAf5f3f3f3f3434Bf3f313f3f AAN PN E? .vi 2 5: 21 gl AI 5: A 51 2: 2: 5: 5, 2, 3 Q 2+ 5. 21 . , , , I , , , , , r Compliments of A A. B. CLOUSE Meats - Groceries - Gas - Oil Phone ll Bcxscom. Ohio Compliments of the GEM MANUFACTURING CORPORATION BAscoM. oH1o Machine Shop Service E BUCKEYE Auro PARTS 6 5 5 5 S i 1 t f 5 2 FOSTORIA, OHIO TIFFIN, OHIO 2 2, 5 2 S 2 it 5 2 2. C' 3 S 2 2 3 2 5 6 iNYf'W'i'i fvvvx'vvx'x'vvx'vvvvffvvxN'vVVifi'Vi'i'i'W'i'i'i'Y'C'i'x'x.'Vx'xK'iff'i'i'i'ifi'x7X'N'i'i'Q'YYNNNKNNNYN'vmfx'xA'vNAA'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'vvvvx'xfx'vvvvx'vxNvvx'vvvvvx fvvvx fvvwi 3 NJBGASNLLNSXNN, 3f5f5Af3fMV3f31MNALNN5AfM-AIMVMNBNMVBALVMMNAXNNNNLUNSMLBIvNMNGSNNMVMVNAANNBAASAIMVPAVMVXNNMMVNMVNNNYNNNNNNWVMVN51LWWNNVLMMVN Our 42nd Year of Service THE FRUTH HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1907 Fostoria's Busy Store For Cosmetics For Gifts For Real Drug Values It's Edison Cut Rate Drugs I-'OSTORIA Lowest Prices in Ohio Compliments of BOB FuRI-XNKART Your Custom Butcher Phone 38W Bascom, Ohio W1-lL'l S LUNCH Groceries - Cold Meats Hunting and Fishing Licenses - Sporting Goods BASCOM Telephone 41 OHIO 122 West Center Street T O W N - H O U S E GOOD FOOD Where the Bascom Gang Hangs Out Fostoria, Ohio DRINK CCN I REG. U.S. PAT OFF 'i'i'i'i ' ' ' ' ' ' NNi'i'i'i'i'N7N?i'i'i'NI'iN?VNK'Vx7VN'VN?N?i'i'iN?i'i'i'i'iN?N?x?i'K'i'i'Vi4?i'NNvvvx' ' ' x?NMi'i'N?VVN?Vi'x?N?i'i'i'VN 'VVi'iN'i'i'iN'i'Vf'NW'f'i'i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A V'NT'VVNT'Y'Y'Y'i'i'i'NK'i'i'i'i'x KUHN BROTHERS MARKET GIOCSIISS Meats Custom Butcher1ng WE BUY LIVESTOCK Fostona Trffrn Road Phone 2030 FOSTORIA ICE 6 COAL CO Compliments Manufacturers of Crystal Ice Dealers 1n All Kmds of Hard and Soft Coal NEW RIEGEL OHIO ICE REFRIGERATORS We are Proud to LIVE as Ne1ghbors to Such an Eff1c1ent and Progress1ve Educatlonal ITISIIIUIIOH as HOPEWELL LOUDON HIGH SCHOOL Congratulatlons and Best W1SheS to All of You and Espec1ally to the S-emor Class of 1948 49 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOSTORIA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatron FOSTORIA SHEET METAL SHOP All Kmcls of Sheet Metal Work Furnace Repalrmg and lnstallrng New Furnaces Roohng and Spouting Phone 3176 121 E T1ff1n St Cornplrments of THE NEW RIEGEL STATE BANK NEW RIEGEL, OHIO We Appreczate Your Busmess Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp , ,YYYYYY,Y YYY,Y,Y,,,,,, of - 410 E. North St. Phone 3686 AnumnnnnnnnnnnA4nnn nnn4nq4nnq14n4.nnnu4nAnnnn Compliments Compliments of of Huss GROCERIES THE SPORTSMAN 'S SHOP Fostoria, Ohio 309 S. Main St. Phone 4850 Fresh Meat- Fish lce Cream and Soft Drinks NEW RIEGEL OHIO BULOVA, ELGIN, GRUEN WATCHES and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IEWELRY RINGS - DIAMONDS - CAMERAS KINN'S SALE 61 SERVICE General Auto Repair R E o '1' R U C K s Sales and Service 125 W North Street Fostoria Oh1o FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Phone 4334 125 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio AT Reliable Auto Repairs, Brakes Relined CH Battery Service Fostoriqfs Leading Ieweler 150 E. Crocker St. Fostoria, Ohio BUICK OLDSMOBILE M t C ' FosToR1A ELECTRIC co. 0 0' S Sales ci Service Complete Electric Service THE RUHL MOTOR CO. Phone 845 ES1Qb11S1qed in 1931 Ph 2131 118 W. ce-mer st. Fostoria, ohm one 142 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of . . . W. E. KINNEY ' Eddie A. Spieldenner CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH RKNW, H. f- 'wifi-iw NDONVVMVVVMMALMNSNNNMNMAMV5f3AA4VNMNAbN5f56Af3f3AAfkV3f5fMJ5f3f36SfY3fNf3JNAfMAAfSfHVU5A4VN5f!VN51Mf5-5ANWNfNMVMAAAALVNNWMNNNMyyLLLN1MWNNMVWM Compliments of FOSTORIA PRODUCE CO. The DALE BEIGH East North Street Lumber Dealer in Wholesale and Retail Co' LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY IOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Tractor Repair Shop Phone 759 Fostoria, Ohio EGGS, CREAM, FEED 312 Main Street Phone 2336 Fostoria, Ohio DECKER'S Second Hand Store 119 E. Center Street F L E C H T N E R' S TASTY BRAND MEATS Flechtner Bros. Packing Co., Inc. Phone 4687 Fostoria, Ohio FOSTORIA, OHIO 'l' H E Com 1' e t . P lm n S McCormnc Motor Sales Co. of DODGE and PLYMOUTH 'I D E L L S H Sales and Service 224 South Main St, Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3585 155 E. South St. Fostoria, Ohio I'm not building this business fooling people . . . DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS and SILVERWARE STEVENS IEWELRY CO. O. C. Harding, Mgr. Fostoria, Ohio TAYLOR APPLIANCE Complete Bottled Gas Service Water Systems-Deep and Shallow Well-Including Plumbing Crosley Refiegerators 132 E. Center St. Fostoria, Ohio 'NINTVAXYXYYYVYVNKVNYY VNf?,S'yf'i'i'f'VVf'VVi'NAAA' ' ' W'NK'NQgNx 'i'i ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f vvx ?VVi'xNvvNA 'VNNvwv AKNKVWWWNQQYVCNWNKNNNVX' ' i'ViM'x?i'i'N?yNW'iK'Nrvvx' ' ' KVM NNQfMAb MAMMVM!WMNMMMWMWMM N NXMfWMN WMMAbM!VyWWWWyMWMMMb1MN ,,,,,,,,,,,. E , , KITCHEN STUDIOS Kitchen's Studios in Fostoria and Maui School of Music in Tiffin Electrical Guitar Instructions MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of Peter Clothing Store T 4 Stroman Implement Co. 5 FARM IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES FOSTORIA, oH1o 4 THEIS SHEET METAL CO. 3 ROOFING - SLATING - SPGUTING is FQSTQRIAS Installation Furnaces Repairs FINEST MENS STORE RAY THEIS. Mgr- 210 S. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Phone 35 New Riegel, O. RAINEY'S ANTIQUES 4 4 4 4 cAnR's g T 4 4 CHINA Furniture GLASSWARE Carpet T FURNITURE I Stoves 2 LAMPS A SPECIALTY 4 phone 38 Y Bascoml Ohio FOSTORlA'S OLDEST STORE . Compliments l NASH I I L L I of F E ELECTRIC A 6 K l s 5 FOSTORIA, OHIO Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio A 5 Nwmfivxfi-imwiimvffivimfiii ' ' Mvvvifwmwfvvvxfwxm Ttt A ifwivvifwiw ixviwial 'Q 4 T 4 ,w, , ,Y ,,,,,,,, mvywwwvwywwywwvwtvnvyvwymwwsfywwt-vvyxvxvxmw,,tv,,meomxwbkwwwwwwblbwwww COMPLIMENTS OF SHUMWAY'S FLORAL CO. POTTED PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS for SICK ROOM and ANNIVERSARIES For GRADUATIONS and WEDDINGS Funeral Designs cmd Fl-owers Telegrcxphed TIFFIN 23 South Washington Street OHIO BOLES DANDUARAND STUDIO SCHOOL AND ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Photographers for Scarlet and Gray REASONABLE PRICES Phone 2439 Tiffin, Ohio IOE MULLER'S ALLSPORTS SHOP Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment 2 O 6 South Washington Street T IF F I N O H I O i1l'NT'Y'f'f A AYR'i'C'i'xK'Y'xT'i'ii'ii A A A A'iyi'i'i'i'i'i'xT'xT'C'f A A'9f'xT'xI'iri'i'Vi'xK'i'i'i'Vi'xI'i'ii'i'i'i A A A A A A A'N7Vf'Vi'i'i'VVVXA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A'f'N?Vf'f'N7VVX LNLNNNMvN MA4b MMMMN 5cNN3 , , , , , , , , , , i THE OHIO SAVINGS 61 LOAN ASSOCIATION I for INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS i 123 NORTH MAIN STREET FOSTORIA, OHIO McCormick - Deering Farm Machinery Frigidaire - Appliances I Compliments of TY H P i NYE IMPLEMENT co. BASCCM BEAU S G INC. Phone 63 Phones 2366 - 4450 BASCOM, OHIO 149 E. South Street Fostoria, Ohio THE nnzss SHOP FOR BETTER CLOTHES i Idelia Dreitzler I12 MAIN STREET FOSTORIA, OHIO Pianos and Band Instruments . Compliments of Phonograph Records and Musical U ZUERN 8 STULTZ Supplies SERVICE SHOP Newmcm's Music Store Welding of an Kinds 189 S, Wgshingfgn St, State Rt. I8 l mile east of Fostoria f Phone 133 Tiffin, ohio J I V A V Y V Y V Y V Y V I ' I I I I ' AYIYYV V V 'vvvvvvvx 'v'N5'SfC'i'VNK'i'N.'N?i'i'N?f'VNgVVVVxNx ' 'vvvyyymmg 'PYiNN VW YYYY 'CVNK In In I I Lfbfkkvvy , , NMVMVANWNWNNAAAQVNSAAMNMVENVVNMNVYVVNNNNNNVVVVMES,f5f5154MNfAV5f1V'Nf5fWVM'Nf3f5f5f5f5fNf3f54VMV5f5f,v3f31M'V3f5fM , , MV313f5f34NMV5f34NV5f5f51N3f5NVV MVNNNBIBZ5 is FOSTORIA IRON 6 METAL CO. 15 ,K +5 ,K ,K ,C 'S QC ,S ,z f ,c I5 'S 'r T5 x9 K 1 E I3 ,E I? Q2 P 'r I2 If. f 'K 12 I 'r 'a ,C F. 1. lf. A ,K . .E 55: F. 4 I 5 BUYERS o-P SCRAP IRON AND METALS I5 HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID T Telephone 792 l IACKSON and SPRUCE STREETS FOSTORIA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS THE I OF FOSTORIA LUMBER 6. SUPPLY co. gc Burgers Lumber and Millwork E Red Goose Shoe Store 240 We-SI North Street ,. IfoSToRIA, OHIO FOSTORIA oHIo lg A Compliments of Compliments ot PA L A. fi T. R. GROMAN U HOOVER QUALITY GROCERIES Agricultural Limestone FISH - POULTRY Stone Hauling TIFFIN OHIO Phone 35B Bascorn, Ohio OOMPLIMENTS OF Bascom Farmers' Mutual Telephone Co. BASCOM, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Tillin Electric Shoe Shop 748 South Washington Street Telephone 331 Tiffin, Ohio 15 ,K 5 5 ,fi 1 ,fi 5. 18 K 15 If 1? 5 'z If K NMA 5V?vx'x .'vx'vx 'vvvvvvvvx ' ' ' ' ' Vvi'x7i'i'i'vvxNvN' ' ' K'NK'N?Vf'Vi'i'i'i'N?X7Vx?NK'i'xK'xK'f'i'VViN?Vi'i'i'i'i'C'i'i'i'x?i'vVQ ' '