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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1952 volume:

THE SCARLET and GRAY of I95I - I952 Published by The Senior Class HOPEWELL-LOUDGN SCHOOL Bascom, Ohio I H Ed D L .... . B M x ? w. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Kreh, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Welly, Mrs. Lowery. Deflica tion M D H We, the Senior Class ot l952, dedicate this yearbook, the rs' ro thirteenth edition ot the Scarlet and Gray, to our mothers, Whom Mrs- Good these twelve years ot schoolinq at Hopewell-Loudon have taught us to appreciate so much. Sh lf M Brckrer Mrs Dillon Mrs Schlenker, Mrs. Brickner, Mrs. Scaiie. Mrs. Depinet, Mrs. Sperow, Mrs. oerr1a,er, rs. 1 i , . , . l'l , Marilue Krupp, Helen Arnold, Esther Brickner, Ioyce Scaife, lim Good, Blanche Brickner, Luella Shoemaker, Kathleen Fox, Lila Welly. On various days during 1934 and 1935 in various locations of the school dis- trict, a small quantity oi high quality babies were born to make up the future Class of 52 at Hopewell-Loudon. This is how We looked as We Were being prepared by our mothers for our school days to come. Ronald Miller, lames Hoover, Marjorie Dillon, Maurice Droll, Marilyn Sperow, Robert Schlenlcer, Ruth Depinet, Dean Lowery. Down Lonq-To-Be-Remern bered Bus Lanes We Went To School To Make Possible The Records As Found ln The Followinq Pages Unoler These Classifications. 4 Classes Activities Music Pages 7 to I8 Pages I9 to 30 Pages 31 to 40 i l . Sports Administration Seniors I'ages 41 to 50 Pagers 51 to 58 Pages 59 lo 71 i Advertisements PlIg0S 72 to 96 We wish to thank these firms dnd individuals who have been so kind in their support of this book. 5 xr iw, if MMM 'E Q.. if ...Q X rw, W MM we W H-.4 .QQ B -iiflfjze mf ,. i .1 , Y .W x 1 Mrs. Alma Reiss Bowling Green University Grade l FRONT ROW: Dorothy Walters, Barbara Staley, Margaret Feindel, Rebecca Biqham, Alice Scaife, lane Vitt, Io Ann Hall, Karen Con- rad, Ianice Pauff, Kathleen Cool, Nancy Carmen, Delores Psoda. SECOND ROW: Harold Stultz, Dalton Heck, Marvin King, Carolyn Shane, Ienny Zoeller, Shelia Scherger, Gloria Myers, Sharon Daughenbaugh, lean McCormick, Mike Bonham, lim Brickner. THIRD ROW: Charles Dauqhenbaugh, Robert Kelbley, Steve Creeger, Dean King, lack Price, Leonard Bordner, Richard Lauer. First Grade These boys and girls use those little chairs filled by we seniors back in the 1940-1941 school year. That was the be- ginning of twelve years of hap- piness for us just as it now is for this group of first graders. Twelve years from now this class will be recalling those first days together just as we now find ourselves doing. May they grow up to be fine students and good school citizens so that the name of Hopewell-Loudon will continue to mean good educa- tion where ever its influence is felt. Good luck to the Class of 63 from the Class of 52 . Mrs. Beatrice Reeser Ohio State University Grades l of 2 Second Grade We, the second grade, are a very happy group. As We started the year, some of us were in the combination room and had Mrs. Reeser for our teacher. But as the year moved on she lett us and We were all together under Mrs. Zepernick. We have just lots of fun going to school, although We do work very hard, too. We just can't wait to continue our studies as third graders. FRONT ROW: Priscilla Crosby, Ruth Ellen Yambert, Bonnie Staley, Frances Wilson, Ieanette Kelbley, Ianet Hawk, Iudy Brendle, Linda Steinhour. Sandra Alley, Sue Ann Zoeller, Donna Woessner, Mary Ann McCormick, Kathryn Brendle. SECOND ROW: Steven Durst, Iim Piper, Diana Cramer, Ioan Zoeller, Gloria Conrad, Linda Dillon, Carol Stover, Iudy Dull, Donna Curns, Beverly Wertz, Russel Kreh, Danny Earl. THIRD ROW: lerry Kelbley, Pete Marshall, Weldon Feindel, lack Scaife, Carl Tiell, Richard Fruth, Merle Reinhart, James Fox, Harold Goshe, Tom Krupp. Mrs, Evelyn Zepemick Bowling Green State University Grade 2 Third Grade We, the third grade, would like to express how rnuch we enjoy going to school. This year we were introduced to the sub- ject oi geography. This is a very interesting subject, and through it we learn of the coun- tries ot the world. We are look- ing iorward eagerly to the next nine years at Hopewell-Loudon. FRONT BOW: Nancy Hohrnan, Mary Ann Earl, Susan Groves, Diane Woess- ner, lane Anderson, Barbara Dillon, Mathilda Welly, Kathy Adams, Ianet Hall, Iudy Walter, Bonnie Schreiner, lanet Wingart, loan Shane, loyce Arnold. SECOND ROW: Susie Breidenbach, Nancy King, Iudy I-lauqhawaut, Bobby Rainey, Gary Crawford, Bobby Schu- bert, Bobby Nickels, Fritz Ruble, Tommy Chaney, Carl Daughenbaugh, Evelyn Hall, Rosie Be-rrier, Betty Depinet. 10 THIRD BOW: Bobby Chaney, Harold Williams, Harold Tiell, Iirn Kelbley, Glenn Eeindel, lim Hoover, Louis Zeller, lirn Zoeller, David Webb, Frank Young, Richard Baker, lohn Peters, Dick Robin- son. ABSENT: ludy Miller, Suellen Brickner. Mrs. Pauline Fruth Bowling Green University Grade 3 Mrs. Orphia DeWcr1d Bowling Green University Grade 4 FRONT ROW: Gloria Lowery, Doris Depinet, Charlene Robinson, Ioan Stein- hour, Karen Coppus, Margaret Breiden- bach, Nancy Bushong, Shirley Wertz, lanet Krupp, Beverly Creeger, Betty Dundore. SECOND ROW: Ann King, Penny Grieves, lohn Hohman, lohn Hoover, Pat Clouse, Tommy Scherger, Roger Rein- hart, Iames Wise, Ierry Omlor, Doyle Comer, Roger Zepernick, Ioe Kelbley, Carl Conrad, Nadine Sperow, Mary Billock. Fourth Grade We, the tourth grade, would like to tell you a little of our lite around l-l.L. S. This year we began the study ot history, which gives us a better appre- ciation ot the country in which we live as compared to the old ones. We also began to use pen and ink this year. Amid many blackened fingers we are slowly mastering the art. Many oi us this year turned our inter- ests toward music, and hope to some day be in band and orchestra. A number of girls are also aspiring maiorettes, you will some day see them strutting their stutt. So you see, the fourth grade is a very impor- tant factor around H. L. S., and we are looking forward to the years ahead of us. THIRD ROW: Billy Schlenker, Mike Mc- Cormick, Tornrny Biddle, Iohn Park, Roger Cramer, Ierry King, Tommy Marks, Larry Fruth, Dennis Hohrnan, Richard Yoakuni, David Hohman, Robert Biddle, David Creeger. ABSENT: Marcia Dull. 11 FRONT ROW: Darlene Bordner, Twila Marshall, lane Fox, Donna Burns, Alma Goshe, Mary Louise Zoeller, Carol Sours, Nancy Walter, Mary Welly, Velma Droll, Ruth Ann Reinhart, Barbara King. SECOND ROW: Bernard Hohman, Loanna Pemher, ludy Brickner, Raymond Wingart, Norris Baker, Thomas Nesselhauf, Gary Chaney, Sammy Schubert, Ronald Brendle, Leo Reinhart, loanne Dillon, Phyllis Hoover, Steven Comer. THIRD ROW: Dennis Barchers, Robert Gosche, Robert Scherger, David Shane, Dwight King, Phillip Sublett, James Park, Larry McOuistion, Paul Reinhart, William Biddle, Roger Miller. ABSENT: Paul Steinmetz. Mrs. Helen Baker Mrs. Helen Iordctn Heidelberg College Bowling Green University Grade 5 Grade 5 12 Fifth Grade We, the fifth grade, under the capable direction of two teach- ers, have had a very enjoyable year. We have gone into a rather intensive study of math. Our main headache is fractions, those little pieces of numbers. We are well represented in both the band and orchestra. Sixth Grade We, the sixth grade, are very proud of our achievements. You see, our grade school days are now behind us, and We are tak- ing the step into the junior-high school world. This year we moved to the upstairs rooms, and enjoyed such privileges as private lockers. A large number of our class participated in the music activities, including band and orchestra. As this is our last grade school year, we are looking forward eagerly to being in the high school and are sure those years will be very enjoyable. FRONT ROW: Beverly Brendle, Marjorie Nickel, judith Wolfelt, Mary Eschenbrenner, Gene Young, Michael Clouse, jerry Arnold, Linda Woodruff, Carmen Vera, Patricia Pauff, Rita Schriener. SECCND ROW: Nancy Dundore, Virginia I-laugh, john Meisner, jon Adams, Paul Peters, Richard King, Emil Sieqle, Dennis Chaney, Robert Walter, Gerald Kreh, james Shiley, Ruthanne Thallman, judith Frankart. THIRD ROW: Rose Mary Brickner, Sara Kelbley, judith Walter, Betty Steinhour, joanne Depinet, janice Dillon, Doris Hoover, Kathleen Huth, Carolyn Hoover, Carol Hoffman, Sandra Anderson, Wilma Droll, jeannette Zeller. ABSENT: john Kelbley, Patrick Grieves, Delores Arnold, Dennis Foster. 13 Mrs. Alice Kretsinger Bowling Green University Grade 6 Seventh Grade We, the seventh grade, have had a very enjoyable year, even if hectic at times. Our main difficulties upon coming into the iunior-high school World, Were finding our Way around to all the different rooms and having to qive up recesses. But like all our predecessors, We survived very Well. Many of us are active in all the extra- curricular activities around H. L. S. and were proud to have a number of boys on the cham- pionship team. Any time you look into the music department, there too, you will see the sev- enth qrade. We Want to thank everyone who has helped us this year. . FRONT ROW: Larry Earl, lohn Williams, Rex Hall, Wayne Griffin, Theresa Schreiner, Nanette Marshall, Iudy Park, Iennie Mae Woessner, Darlene Wertz, Charles Kisef, Paul Hartley, Eugene Hoover. SECOND ROW: Tom Eberly, David Dundore, Holly Creeqer, Susan Bushona, Phyllis Bordner, Bonnie Schroeder, Shirley Hopkins, lane! Souder, Suzanne Nesselhauf, Elizabeth Fox, Lorene King, Marvin Anilin, Michael Brickner. THIRD ROW: lack Pachlhofer, Richard Goshe, Duane Hoff- man, Ioe Vera, Iames Young, Ierry Hulderman, Ronald Vitte, Iames Burns, Duane Warns, Raymond Woodruff, lvan Goshe. T. H. Coolidge Mt. Union College Grade 7 x I. E. Adams Heidelberg College Grade 8 FRONT ROW: loanne Haugh, Carol Streng, Carol Creeqer, Loretta Smith, Alice Hoffman, Rose Mary Smith, Donna Steinrnetz, Marilyn Schreiner, Patricia Gaster, Truline Fruth. SECOND ROW: Sue Comer, Alma Briedenbach, Robert Pachlhoter, Martin Welly, Richard Scaite, Torn King, Paul Rinebold, Howard Tiell, Iohn Droll, Robert Steinhour, Richard Dundore, Virginia Fein- del, Caroline Vera. THIRD ROW: Carl Painter, Robert Scaite, Garry Biddle, Larry Crow, Richard Woessner, Paul De- Wald, Larry Souder, Iohn Creeqer, Richard Corbin, Gerald Lowery, Dean Hoffman, Timothy Marshall. ABSENT: Iohn Hilborn. Eighth Grade We, the eighth grade, would like to thank each and every one who helped us turn this year into such a happy, profit- able one. Our class contributed to a great basketball team and we are sure that they will prove to be a great asset to H. L. S. in the coming years. Nearly all of us are planning to go further into music next year, when we go into high school chorus and glee clubs. All ot us are looking torward to the tour high school years, the final and happiest lap. Robert Collins Bowling Green University Grade 9 FRONT ROW: Mary Colvin, Kay Smith, Madelyn Reindl, Ianet Anderson, Cleo McCullough, Carol Nusser, Willetta Feindel, Beverly Schroeder, Iune Piper, Lucille Huth, Mary Brickner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shiley, Kenny Frankart, Ioe Hoover, lohn Cochie, Francis Siebenaller, Robert Law- less, Michael Comer, William Haugh, Donald Wingart, Kenny Amlin, Richard Lawless, Duane King, Regina King. THIRD ROW: Ralph Reed, Alvin Shumaker, Eldon Dillon, Harold Young, Larry Cobb, Bobby King, Eugene Mc- Quistion, Bernard Arnold, Larry Hoover, Garry Haugh, Bobby DeWald, Paul Sheeter, David Walter. 16 F reshlnan Class We, the ninth grade, would like to tell you why we enjoy lite at H. L. S. so much. Perhaps you have been wondering, be- cause you always see we Fresh- men smiling and laughing. We think the reason is that We have so many little things to do, like band, orchestra, chorus, glee clubs, F.F.A., l:'.H.A., and ot course, the whole Reserve squad. Sometimes you may have seen us looking a little glurn, but that was only because we were heading tor algebra class. On the whole, we sur- vived our tirst year of high school, and we teel sure the rest ot the school is better oft for having the smiling Fresh- ies around. Class Officers loe Hoover, Treas., Madelyn Reindl, Sec., Nancy Shiley, Pres., Larry Hoover, Vice-Pres.g Regina King, Reporter. Sophomore Class We, the tenth grade, are a very busy bunch. You can al- ways see We Sophomores buzz- ing around the halls, with not nearly enough hours to accom- plish all our aims. We have been Well represented in all the activities here-abouts and had a swell time all year. We also Worked very hard to give the Freshmen the best prom ever. Lots of thanks to everyone who helped us so generously. Class Officers Elsie Hudson, Mary Kelbley, lohn Schlenker, Marilyn Walter, Harold Pember. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Cassidy, Marilyn Brickner, Marlyn Fruth, Marilyn Walter, Mary Kelbley, Theresa Burns, Virginia Green, Donna McCrary, Evelyn Young. SECOND ROW: Iohn Schlenker, Clara Riffle, Elsie Hudson, Kay Woodruff, Ioyce Wolfelt, Ella Mae Painter, Ioe Bouillon. THIRD ROW: Roy Lowery, Ronald Gosche, lim Fox, Ray Shoemaker, Harold Pember, Robert Burt. Mrs. Marylee Wilson West Virginia State University Grade 10 'I7 Junior Class We, the eleventh grade, have really earned all the merit We attained this year. By working earnestly We turned out a Very good edition of the Scarlet Ban- ner, which is classed among the best school papers. About November 20, a large crowd of friends and relatives turned out to see our class play, The Darl- ing Brats , which was thorough- ly enioyed by all, but especially by us. Then We put on the lunior-Senior banquet for our graduating friends. We Wish them lots of luck in their ven- ture into the World. We are also represented in all the activities around H. L. S. and are looking forward to our last year. Class Officers Donna lean Meisner, Secretary, Betty Zeller, Treats., Ioel Omlor, Vice Pres., Audrey Creeger, Reporter, George Smith, Pres. FRONT ROW: Donna lean Meisner, Arlene Brictce ner, Audrey Creeger, Marilyn Dillon, Dolores Reindl, Carol Rinebold, Ruth Ann King, Catherine Smith, Betty Zeller, Rosetta Brickner, Nancy Covert. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Corner, Louise Keefe, Dale Brubaker, Richard Painter, Arthur King, Bernard Tiell, Ioan Brickner, Carolyn Steinmetz. THIRD ROW: Iohn Steyer, Ioel Ornlor, lack Fran- kart, Ioe Shumway, Merle Amlin, Richard Smith, G or e Smith Don Hulderman, Wayne Hoover, 9 Q , Francis Briclcner, lirn Coppus. t ' 1 8 Mrs. Lillian Kelbley Tiffin University Grade ll , we Y am, x fag ga 1 Q . AQ 5.1 vwwvnf- v 'ff M ' N .-,Q 1' fy , . ,..z : Honor Members of the Iunior and Senior classes of the Hopewell- Loudon High School, Who have a B average in each of tour subjects for the previous semester and have participated in a certain number of extra-curricular activities are eligible tor membership in the local Honor Society. Society Being a member ot the Hopewell-Loudon Honor Society automatically makes a student a member of the Seneca County Honor Society. The Seneca County Honor Society holds tour educational and social meetings each year. National Honor Society A senior who is a member of the County Honor Society may become a member of National Honor Society upon recommen- dation ot the faculty, providing he has participated in Extra- Curricular activities to the extent ot earning thirty-two points. SEATED: Mr. Biqham, Arlene Brickner Esther Brickner, Rosetta Brickner, Kath- leen Fox, Ruth Depinet. STANDING: lames Hoover, Betty Zeller Catherine Smith, Ruth Ann King, Mar- jorie Dillon, Ioyce Scaife, Dolores Reindl Audrey Creeger, Nancy Covert. 20 SEATED: Lila Welly, Kathleen Fox, Ruth Ann King, Marjorie Dillon, Audrey Creeger. STANDING: Mrs. Baker, Mary Kelbley, Bob Bert, Harold Pember, Marlyn Fruth, Nancy Shiley. Librarians The library of Hopewell-Loudon, as usual has been a scene of quiet activity. The librarians, under the direction of Mrs. Baker, have maintained order and keep the students working, Our constantly growing supply of library material offers an unlimited source of knowledge to all of our students. 21 lllovie 0pera tors As we walk down the lanes of life together, our memories will often reflect on those movies both educational and entertaining, which car- ried us out of the class rooms into various countries and situations. These movies gave us a better understanding of the smallness of the world in which we live. Our thanks to these boys who always kept the film running. Don Hulderman and Robert Burt. Future Farmers oi America SEATED: john Schlenker, lim Coppus, lim Good, Ronald Miller, Maurice Droll, Mr. james. FIRST ROW: Duane King, Roy Lowery, Ronald Goshe, Eugene McQuistion, john Steyer, Arthur King, Richard Painter, Ralph Reed, john Cochie. SECOND ROW: Bill Haugh, Eldon Dillon, Ray Shoe- maker. TOP ROW: Richard Lawless, Francis Siebenaller, joe Bouillon, Paul Sheeter, Robert DeWald, Alvin Shoe- maker, David Walter. Officers for 1951-52 .. james Good President ...... . ........... . . Vice President .... ..... R onald Miller Secretary ....... ..... M aurice Droll Reporter ...... .... I ohn Schlenker Sentinel ..... ...... I ohn Steyer Advisor. . . .... Mr. F. V. james F.F.A. Basketball KNEELING: Francis Siebenaller, Ray Shoe- maker, Ronald Goshe, Roy Lowery, Richard Lawless. STANDING: Mr. james, jim Good, Ronald Miller, john Steyer, Art King, john Schlenker. 22 Future Farmers of America The Hopewell-Loudon FFA. Chap- ter consists ot twenty-six in-school members and six alumni members this year. The primary purpose of this chap- ter is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizen- ship. This primary purpose is ob- tained by conscientious learning in the fields ot animal husbandry, agronomy, agricultural engineering, farm management and farm shop. Also by carrying projects and keep- ing records closely related to these subjects. Leadership, cooperation and citi- zenship are further developed by the large program of activities which in- cludes public speaking, parliamen- tary procedure contests, livestock judging contests, county safety con- tests, parent and son banquet, county basketball league, pest hunt, cooper- ation with other county and state ac- tivities, and numerous social events. uture Homemaleers of Americfz The Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca is a national organization ot pupils studying homemaking. Our purposes are: to further interest in home economics, to encourage de- mocracy in home and community lite, and to provide individual and group recreation. We have a membership of thirty- threeg eleven new members being initiated October l0, 1951. Our meet- ings are held the second Wednesday ot every month. The club colors are red and White. President ........ Luella Shoemaker Vice-President ...... Virginia Green Secretary ....... Carolyn Steinmetz Treasurer ............ Ioan Brickner Reporter ............ Marilyn Dillon Recreation Leader .... Kay Woodruff Advisor ............... Mrs. Bender Veterans Every Monday and Thursday nights this large group ot veterans wanders down the old memory lane and back to school Where they keep in touch with latest methods ot tarm- ing as explained by their tine teacher Mr. Haugh. This is one ot the happiest groups ot students attending Hopewell- Loudon School. SEATED: Regina King, Ioyce Woltelt, Marilyn Brick- ner, Rosetta Brickner, Arlene Brickner, Carolyn Ste-inmetz, Ioan Brickner, Luella Shoemaker, Virginia Green, Marilyn Dillon. FIRST ROW: Audrey Creeger, Ella Mae Painter, Catherine Smith, Dolores Reindl, Louise Keete, Kay Woodruff, Elsie Hudson, Mrs. Bender, Margie Cassidy, Donna McCrary, Esther Brickner, Ruth Depinet, Marilyn Sperow, Lila Welly, Kathleen Fox. SECOND ROW: Betty Zeller, Carol Rinebold, Ciara Ritile, Beverly Schroeder, Theresa Burns, Lucile Huth, Madelyn Reindl, Cleo McCullough, Kay Smith, lanet Anderson. 23 Scarlet Banner Every year the Iunior Class of Hopewell-Loudon has the privilege of producing the Scarlet Banner . This school paper is published every six weeks. Every member of the class has a job to do. Everyone enjoys this work of spreading the good news concerning the accomplishments of various Hopewell-Loudon groups. STAFF Editor ............... George Smith Assistant Editors ..... Dale Brubaker Donna I. Meisner Business Manager. . .Arlene Brickner Music ............... Nancy Covert Sports ........ ..... I oel Omlor Grade News. . . . . .Rosetta Brickner lokes ....... .. loan Brickner Art ...... ....... B etty Zeller Alumni .... Carol Binebold Dolores Beindl Reporter. . . . . Audrey Creeger Exchange ......... Catherine Smith Mimeograph .... lunior Typing Class Typists ........ Senior Typing Class Advisor. . . ........ Mrs. Kelbley SEATED: Dale Brubaker, George Smith, Donna Meisner, Arlene Brickner. FIRST ROW: Louise Keefe, Marilyn Comer, Carolyn Steinmetz, Catherine Smith, Mrs. Kelbley, Rosetta Brickner, loan Brickner, Nancy Covert, Dolores Reindl, Audrey Creeger. SECOND BOW: Betty Zeller, Marilyn Dillon, Ruth Ann King, Carol Rinebold, Bernard Tiell, loe Shumway, Ioel Omlor. Tl-HRD BOW: lohn Steyer, Merle Amlin, lack Frankart, Richard Smith, Wayne Hoover, Francis Brickner, lirn Coppus, Don Hulderman, Art King, Dick Painter. 24 g Scarlet and Gray We, the members oi the Scarlet 51 Gray Staff, have enjoyed very much the Work We have done on this book. We believe that it has given us valuable experience in working and cooperating with one another. We hope anyone reading this book in the future years will enjoy its pages as much as we have enjoyed putting them together. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Iarnes Hoover Assistant Editor ...... Marjorie Dillon Business Manager .... Dean Lowery Assistant Business Manager ...... KathleenFox Administration Editor ........... Blanche Brickner Class Editor ........ Marilyn Sperow Activities Editor ..... Esther Brickner Music Editor .......... Ruth Depinet Sports Co-Editors ....... Iames Good Maurice Droll Snapshot Editor ...... Bonald Miller Advisor ......... . . . Mr. Goetz SEATED: Kathleen Fox, Dean Lowery, Iames Hoover, Marjorie Dillon. STANDING: Blanche Brickner, Marilyn Sperow. Maurice Droll, lim Good, Ronald Miller, Esther Brickner, Ruth Depinet. 25 Prince of Peace The annual declamation contest was held at the United Brethren Church in Bascom. Nancy Shiley, Mari- lyn Walter, and Harold Pember competed under the supervision of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Baker. The county contest was held at Old Fort with Hopewell-Loudon represented by Marilyn Walter. 26 -Individual Speakers The following people represented our high school in the individual speaking contest held in the Eden Town- ship School at Melmore: Marilyn Comer, Regina King, Nancy Shiley, Dean Lowery, Mary Kelbley, Ioyce Scaife, Marilyn Walter, Marlyn Fruth, Harold Pember. These students under the capable direction of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Baker did very well in the stiff com- petition in the county this year. As we walk down memory lanes together we will often think of how much all of the students of Hopewell- Loudon enjoyed the presentations of these speakers in our assembly the day before their trip to the county contest. 0ne Act Play The One Act Play, Fog on the Valley, was given in the contest held at Hopewell-Loudon School March 4, l952. This play was ca- pably directed by Mrs. Wilson. The cast consisted of: Sarah Lawson .... Marjorie Dillon Reverend Harkins .... lames Good ludith Carson ..... Esther Brickner Clem Bailey ........ Dean Lowery Norrie Carson ........ Robert Bert Cathie McCullough. .Regina King Junior Class Play I The Darling Brats is a farce about a family of orphans and their Aunt Agatha, a comely young widow who lavishes expensive gifts upon the Darl- ing children Cwho are far from darling, but rather are perfect little hellions l. Cynthia, the oldest Darling, who sup- ports her orphan ,sisters and brother, is greatly perturbed because Aunt Agatha is spoiling them rotten. As Cynthia tries to marry her Aunt off to an irascible old bachelor named Appleton Crabb, the brats try to persuade their Aunt to marry an impoverished cowboy-ran- cher, lohn Henry Iudd. The tricks these brats play upon Crabb and Agatha in order to make them hate one another are numerous. However, Agatha and the handsome gardener Calias the wealthy rancherl turn the tables on Tess, Hank, and Babsp thereby causing a hilarious climax to a festival of laughter. The play cast was as follows: lunebug Iohnson ........ Ioan Brickner Cynthia Darling ......... Nancy Covert Tess Darling. . . Babs Darling. . . Hank Darling ..... . Aunt Agatha ...... . . Appleton Crabb Rosetta Brickner Audrey Creeger . .Dale Brubaker . .Ruth Ann King . . . . .loel Omlor Spike Sperling .......... George Smith Mrs. Vinton ..... lohn Henry ludd ...... Rodney Vinton .... . . . . . . . .Carol Rinebold .Wayne Hoover . . . .Merle Amlin 27 Junior and Senior Prom The Iunior-Senior Prom was held in Fostoria, on April 28, 195l, with Merle McDonald and his Orches- tra from Findlay furnishing the music for dancing. The backwards program consisted of: Class Will ..........,. Arlen Brubaker Class Prophecy .....,. Mary Ann Hoffman Songs by Girls Quartet Short Skit ............ Robert Schlenker Dean Lowery Reading ...... Lila Welly All then went to a Mid- night Show. As our memories go back to that night, the first thought is one of howling winds and tree blocked lanes. Mother nature took down or damaged many barns and other buildings that night, but the prom went on just the same with all having a fine time. 'gf E F Hopewell -Loudon Band Our Hopewell-Loudon Band is the pride of our school. Sixty boys and girls are always sharing the thrills of making music together. At least thirty others are always preparing for their future place in this fine organization. In May of l95l our band received its first Superior or One rating in the State Band Contest. Our band was one of the three bands in its class from the entire state of Ohio to receive this high recognition. Since that time, our band has appeared on the following occasions: 1951 May 30-Decoration Day Parade at Tiffin lune 3-Memorial Day Parade at Bascom Iune 1U-Concert at Meadowbrook Park lune 27-Concerts at Lawn Pete at Hopewell-Loudon School Aug. 22-Grand Stand Appearance at Seneca County Fair Aug. 22-Half hour broadcast over WT-'IN from fair grounds Aug. Z9-Band Shell Concert at Ohio State Fair Oct. 8-Concert for first Parent G Teacher Meeting Oct, 20-Findlay College Football Game at Findlay Oct. 26-Tiffin Halloween Parade Oct. 31-Fostoria Halloween Parade 1952 lan. 16- Ian. 29W Electrification Association in Tiffin March Zlel-lome Concert April 5eDistrict Band Contest at Hopewell-Loudon School April 31-Ioint Concert with Carey Band at Carey May 7fIoint Concert with Carey Band at Hopewell- Loudon Appearance at Bascom Elevator Meeting Concert before one thousand members of Rural Donna McCrary, Kent Amlin, Theresa Burns. Audrey Creeqer Head Maiorette FIRST ROW: Marilyn Walter, Merle Amlin, Marlyn Fruth, Donna McCary, Audrey Creeger, Theresa Burns, Harold Pember, Dean Hoffman, Virginia Feindel. SECOND ROW: loseph Hoover, Nancy Shiley, Larry Hoover, Darlene Wertz, Garry Biddle, Kenny Amlin, Nancy Dundore, Doris Hoover, Francis Brickner, Carol Creeger, Nancy Walter, Patricia Gaster, Duane Warns, Thomas King. THIRD ROW: Dwight King, Carol Hoover, Alice Hoffman, Robert Pachlhofer, Robert Lawless, Paul Rinebold, Wiletta Feindel, Duane King, Robert DeWald, Robert Walter, Marvin Amlin, Iohn Pachlhofer, Richard Dundore, George Smith, Francis Siebenaller, Richard Lawless, Robert Burt, loel Omlor. FOURTH ROW: Iames Shiley, Wayne Griffin, Iudith Frankart, Thomas Eberly, Carol Streng, Blanche Brickner, Arthur King, Iames Good, Kathleen Fox, Esther Brickner, lohn Cochie, Regina King, Virginia Green, Virginia Hoffman, Sarah Kelbley, James Parks, Kay Smith, Donald Wingart, Lorrine King. 32 5 Hopewell-Loudon is one of few schools of its size to encourage and offer orchestral Work. We are proud to have this type of musical orqanization appear each year at the lunior and Senior Class plays and again at commencement. This qroup also makes up the core of the county orchestra which holds its festival each sprinq. Hopewell -Loudon 0rchestra The orchestra had its first experience in competition this year when it entered the District Band, Orchestra and Chorus Clinic held at Hopewell-Loudon on April fifth. ORCHESTRA SEATED: Dean Hoffman, Rita Schriner, Ioan Depin- et, Art King, Blanche Briclcner, Kay Smith, Rob- ert Steinhour, Mary Brick- ner, Tommy King, Duane Warns. SECOND ROW: Robert De- Wald, Richard Lawless, Francis Seibenaller, Gary Biddle, Richard Dundore, Harold Pember, Ruth Dep- inet, Marlyn Fruth, Nancy Shiley, Darlene Wertz, Marilyn Walters, Carol Nusser. THlRD ROW: Duane King, Paul Dean Rinebold, Wil- etta Feindl, Robert Law- less, Robert Pachlhofer. 34 2? ra g?fi'T?f35iilg,Q' :bf ff-lim? ' ' 2355 i1'ff51EE ,QQ is 5 K Q 1 ggwiu it Brass Sextet Richard Lawless Richard Dundore Robert Dewald Garry Biddle Robert Lawless Duane King Clarinet Trio Nancy Shiley Alice Hoffman Darlene Wertz Hopewell -Loudon Ensembles develop a better band, a better orchestra and a better choir. In their ensemble work, these music students learn the responsibility of individual parts which must be played or sung in tune with each other. ln this way they learn to be more useful in the larger groups. At the same time, ensemble members enjoy the realization of their importance in these small organizations. These ensembles each prepare selections to be per- formed whenever and wherever there may be need for one or two musical numbers. Through out the year each en- Comet Trio Robert Pachlhofer Trombone Trio Cornet Trio Carol Streng Francis Siebenaller Duane King Tom Eberly Lorene King Paul Reinbold Richard Lawless Robert Lawless 36 Ensembles semble is used at least once, and often, several times in public appearances. All of these ensembles are also entered in the Seneca County Solo and Ensemble Clinic and the District Solo and Ensemble Clinic. Those who are fortunate enough to emerge from the eight-county district competition with a one or superior rating are permitted to go on to the State Clinic at Springfield, Ohio. Hopewell-Loudon School is always Well represented in these events. Girls' Trio Boys' Quartet Ruth Depinet Bobert Burt loyce Scaite Dale Brubaker Blanche Brickner loel Omlor Iames Hoover Clarinet Trio Marilyn Walter Marlyn Fruth Harold Pember Comet Trio Torn Eberly Wayne Griffin Iames Shiley Mixed Octet Iames Hoover Harold Pember loyce Scaife Blanche Brickner Marilyn Walter Marlyn Fruth Dale Brubaker Robert Burt l Hopewell -Loudon Concert Choir FRONT ROW: Blanche Brickner, Theresa Burns, Kay Smith, Made- lyn Reindl, Nancy Shiley, Kenny Frankart, Ioe Hoover, Kent Amlin, Mary Brickner, Regina King, Ruth Depinet, Marilyn Walter, Marlyn Fruth, Nancy Covert. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Dillon, Clara Riffle, Willetta Feindel, Cleo McCullough, Luella Shoemaker, Iohn Schlenker, Robert Lawless, Duane King, Robert Burt, Robert DeWald, Richard Lawless, Ralph Reed, Donna McCary, lanet Anderson, Mary Kreh, Marilyn Brickner. THIRD ROW: Mary Colvin, lune Piper, Dale Brubaker, lim Coppus, Larry Cobb, Bernard Arnold, Bobby King, Iim Hoover, Eldon Dillon, Harold Pember, Ruth Ann King, loyce Scaife. 38 The Hopewell-Loudon Con- cert Choir is a very important part of the music program. This organization is always ready to sing Christmas car- ols at Christmas time, to join the other nine schools of the county in the grand experi- ence of the spring music festival and to supply the needed songs to make senior graduation complete. The Choir also enjoys spe- cial projects such as the oper- etta pictured on the opposite page and the Easter Cantata which they presented before five different schools during Holy Week. The operetta Hulda of Holland was presented to a packed auditorium on April 19, l95l. More than one hun- dred students worked better than eight weeks to relive this one hour in Dutch shoes. The Easter Cantata, Stain- er's The CrucifiXion , was presented at Tiffin University, three other county schools and Hopewell-Loudon school between April seventh and tenth. ' , Q5 fr! D1 , Q 3 1 5 if 3 VZ, sf 5,6 Q2 +G.. A59 S W W 9 . 23.55335 4 : m in 5-.N Wwfiwx fs fi? 5? H7 , J fs 2 2141 E X9- 7 Qy , .Q Ki ,ia , M :P . ' ' gp L 5 sf f Q M ws . 5315.4 .,., . WAS ik r Q- k2wg3fS,. mi? ': .5 2 , wgijw, W .UQ 3 , 5. iw L, , Aggm, A ' .,., I 'ka W W-vig, . 1. ,Ny . W k '- 2's::,:5:::515:13-.--gygg:-2511.1-:,e:.g-1 :-f:5-:- g....,.I: ,,.,,. gxizzi LN ,331 I , JififXf2tmt5i7??'A e ' W 5 ia: K -453 W! f 'J WA Q . i n Sffwfvgliifv 48 .-151: z ' V ,I A 243 A f QQ . .W . ..,,m,wg 34.1 :fQ2,:i Nff- ii. zw l a ' mf? ...., ...., , W' ' i f ,., 5 ENN L i. ---- A M P W 2 Q T Ioe Shumway. Forward-Ioe came a long way offensively and defensively this year. The experience gained should contribute greatly to his ability another season. Ioel Omlor, Guard-Nemesis to his op- ponents-spark plug to his teammates, Ioel performed as the veteran he was on the playing floor. An All County First Team Tournament Selection. lim Coppus, Forward-The harder the fight under the backboards, the greater his joy. lim broke his ankle in early season practice, but determination and tape kept him on the floor. The 1951-52 edition of the Chieftain basketball varsity was generally con- sidered to be the surprise team in the county circle. lt seemed as if a plague had hit them before the season began. The heavy toll taken by graduation the preceding spring had been accepted, but addi- tional losses were not anticipated. One of their veteran players was a tragic loss to both the squad and his schoolmates during the summer. A leading scorer of last year's reserve team and a promising candidate for this year's squad, he was lost by illness. Adversely, most of their county opponents were almost intact in their first string from the preceding year and all boasted more lettermen than the 42 Iames Hoover, Guard-Iimrny devel- oped slowly but surely. His sincere efforts made him a threat offensively and a tireless worker defensively. Though graduating, his fine example of teamwork and sportsmanship will not soon be forgotten. George Smith. Center-Tallest man at six feet, George combined his height and exceptional jumping ability to good advantage at his position. This season's experience should prove a valuable asset another year. Chieftains. This was the background for a campaign that overshadowed expectations for our team. Ioel Omlor, a regular, and lim Coppus, a letterman from last year's team formed the nucleus of the new varsity with former reserve players filling the gap. During the regular season only seven men dressed for the varsity games. The varsity squad broke even in the Won and lost column in their first six games and then had a six game winning streak before it was broken. Their season's worst defeat was by a sixteen point margin to the crack St. Wendelin Mohawks. They gained a straight third place in the league, finishing behind Attica and Old Fort. 43 Bob Schlenker, Guard-Though this was Bob's first year of participation on any of the schoo1's basketball teams, his considerable service as a replace- ment served the squad well. Bob will also be a loss due to graduation. Varsity This year the Varsity Team was very much reduced in numbers from that ot last year. We had only seven members on the team. This was the thirteenth team to represent Hopewell-Loudon. We hope no one is superstitious. After a rather dismal beginning we finally started clicking and rolled along pretty well. Our record tor the year shows 3 defeats and 5 victories in league play and 7 defeats and 13 wins in our full schedule. Varsity Squad Mr. Coolidge, Iumes Hoover, George Smith, Merle Amiin, loe Shumway, Ioel Omlor, Iim Coppus, Robert Schlenker. 44 Coach cmd Co-Captains Iames Hoover, Mr. Coolidge, Ioel Omlor. VARSITY RECORD H-L Op. New Haven-H .... . . . 32 34 New Riegel-H .... . . . 37 35 'Old Fort-A ......... . . . 50 60 McCutchenville-A .... . . . 44 41 Alumni .............. . . . 54 50 'Attica-A ...... . . . 43 45 Hisingsun-H .... . . . 57 40 'Bloomville-A .... . 52 51 'Republic-H ....... . 54 51 'Melmore-H ......... . 61 58 'Iackson-Liberty-H .... . . . 68 36 'League Games Basketball Managers Francis Siebenaller, Bob Bert, Ronald Goshe, Duane King. We They Thompson, Home' . 66 58 New Biegel, Away'. . . 41 55 St. Wendelin, Home .... 57 73 Bettsville, Home' ..... 54 47 778 734 COUNTY TOURNAMENTS New Biegel .................... 37 34 Old Fort . . . 44 54 Republic .. 63 48 Bloomville . . . 45 38 189 174 DISTRICT McComb .. .......... 33 37 Final totals ....... 992 945 ' League Games Tournament Team ln the Seneca County Tournament, though defeated in their second game, they bounced back determinedly to gain the third place spot, a trophy, and their second consecutive trip to the district. The cheerleaders were awarded the county first place cheerleading trophy. Hopewell-Loudon lost to McComb by a tour point margin in their opening game in the district. That they had given a good team a battle became apparent when McComb went on to capture the district title. It was a good season, but with tour letterrnen slated for return next fall, the Chieftains are hoping it may even be brighter next year. KNEELING: Ioe Shumway, George Smith, Ioel Omlor, Iames Hoover, Iirn Coppus, Robert Schlenker. STAND1NG: Kenny Frankart, Mike Corner, Bob King, Eugene McQuistion, Mr. Coolidge, Merle Amlin, Larry Hoover, Don Winqart, Toe Hoover. 45 A was 3 is RESERVE SCHEDULE New Haven, H .... . New Riegel, H ..... . Old Fort, A.. McCutchenvill Alumni, H . . . Attica, A .... Risinqsun, H . Bloomville, A Republic, H . . Melmore, H . e,A... . Iackson-Liberty, Thompson, H H New Rieqel, A .... St. Wendelin, Bettsville, H . H ..... Opp. H-L 30 18 37 21 33 25 36 34 28 24 34 48 34 41 33 476 Reserves This past year the reserve squad was composed primarily ot Freshmen. Although they were small, they stunned most of their opponents. These boys in the future will represent the varsity squad of Hopewell-Loudon. KNEELING: Iohn Cochie, Paul Sheeter, Kenny Frankart, Ioe Hoover, Mike Corner, Don Wingart. STANDING: Robert Lawless, Larry Hoover, Merle Amlin, Mr. Coolidge, Eugene McQuistion, Bob King, David Walter. i 47 Junior High Basketball The Iunior Hiqh Team Won the Seneca County Tournament Championship and compieted an undefeated season. REGULAR SEASON We They COUNTY TOURNEY We They New Riegei .......... 35 20 B1oomvi11e ........... 55 22 Clinton ........... . . 60 11 Bettsviiie ............. 62 18 Iackson-Liberty .... . . 50 10 Attica .... . . 37 28 New Rieqel ..... . . . 42 18 Me1more .... . . 60 29 187 59 214 97 1 i SEATED: Eugene Hoover, Larry Sauder, Duane Warns, Paul DeWa1d, Tim Marshaii, Iames Burns, David Dundore, Tom Eher1y. STAND1NG: Garry Bidd1e, Manager, Mike Brickner, Tom Kinq, Mr. Cooiidqe, Iack Pachlhofer, Rex Hail, Marvin Amiin, Manager. 48 Junior High T rack The Iunior High Track Team is composed ot seventh and eighth grade boys. These years they receive their first experience in track and field events. ln the Spring of the year they represent Hopewell-Loudon in the County Iunior High Track Meet. KNEELING: Gene Hoover, David Dundore, Duane Warns, Larry Souders, Paul DeWald, Timmy Marshall, Marvin Amlin, Rex Hall. STANDING: Tom Eherly, lohn Droll, Gerry Biddle, Mr. Coolidge, Iohn Creeger, lim Bums, Iohn Pachlhofer. KNEELING: Robert Lawless, Mike Comer, Kenny Frankart, Don Wingart, loe Hoover, Bob King Larry Hoover. STANDING: Robert Schlenker, Maurice Droll, loel Omlor, Ioe Shumway, Mr. Coolidge, George Smith, Merle Amlin, lim Coppus, lim Hoover. Varsity T rack The varsity track team under the capable direction ot Mr. Coolidge com- peted in a number ot dual and triangular meets this spring. Most of the track team has enjoyed running down the memory lanes of high school athletics instead of strolling along them as so many others of the school do. 1 wiv X AN ix' B' wifi fi: , .P f x+5'1.4s,,,1 W b vu . ,ft www? 3 ,:.1.T,.. X :gs- Q X Y P' ,2giQ1'fL-,Q , U, 4 yi 231,11 !lf2Slf2. r :aff 1 , mfg: r 5 ' ya' Hopewell -Loudon Board of Education Wendal Wertzy Robert Brendel, Vice-President Harry Eberly, President F. Eugene Wade: Ward Creeqerg Paul Pember, Clerk. 52 1 . 1 i Hopewell-Loudon School has been privileged during this school year, to have as its Senior Class, one of the finest groups of boys and girls. ever graduated. Fine in the respect that they have given the entire school and community a- very practical example of cooperation and fel-- lowship. They have Well demonstrated the value of consideration for one another in af group determined to attain high accomplish- ments. It is the hope of the Faculty and myself that- this year's graduates may carry on this fine- spirit as they assume adult responsibilities in our various communities. Arthur W. Iones Superintendent Mrs. Donna Stahura Office Secretary 53 B. D. Bigham Principal It is your good fortune to live in one of the great democracies of the world. In America you may give voice to your thinking or express your views without fear. Your inherent rights are many and your opportunities unlimited. We have every reason to believe the graduates of the Class of 1952 will accept the re- sponsibilities of citizenship and strive to make America even greater. Robert Collins I. E. Adams Mrs. Lillian Kelbley Burton Goetz Bowling Green University Heidelberg College Tiffin University Heidelberg College Science and Math History, Driving Course Commercial Subjects Vocal and Instrumental Music High School Faculty T. H. Coolidge Mrs. Mary Bender Floren V. Icrmes Mrs. Mcrrylee Wilson Mt. Union College Muskingum College Ohio State University West Virginia State University English, Physical Education Home Economics Agriculture 54 Mrs. Alice Kretsinger Bowling Green University Grade 6 Mrs. Pauline Fruth Bowling Green University Grade 3 Mrs. Helen Iordcln Mrs. Helen Baker Mrs. Orphia DeWald Bowling Green University Heidelberg College Bowling Green University Grade 5 Latin, Grade 5 Grade 4 Grade School Faculty Mrs. Evelyn Zepemick Mrs. Beatrice Reeser Mrs. Alma Reiss Bowling Green University Ohio State University Bowling Green University Grade 2 Grades l 5: 2 Grade 1 L QW? B' Lafeterla Mrs. Ethel Grear Mrs. Walters Mrs. Wmdsor Mrs. Border Custodians Earl Conrad Marion Williams 56 QV J . .,,,, , .1 1 , QQ: ggzgig ei iz: ' 453 ' a 3 N 1 1' an Q 5 Q '12 my' , 1 Effgh gig Q sg .237 59 X 'ii ww ii fi ,.,, - L 1 A'???2 ' ' .fb V f 'ww ,Q . .: 5 A' W Q,,, , ' Qs ' Q f:'f 33:5 ' NX '- vw ,X if , 1 ? . ,Q , K ,vw Y Q ffsef 'Q- iiifilllv 'Sfgmf' ,.....w..-.....-M -.-,www-ww x A mm 'A 1 r Q K if 7 aa , , mv A Q, Q: W, 4' ,Q M Y 1 . W K :iw-if L :Ya K I1 fs? - - 5 m Ye Y Y '.:.:.1-mas. vw-K. v f ' 61:1 ,,1f5 ?iKS'g3 QM Q11 ' ,, , Y 1 YG 1 -f A X'- 4 1 Nw 1 wad? 3 K ,gfgx ,f .Q 'Q ,.., A K? 4 2 K A 7 - iw - ,iv X- ,W Ig.. , s , W 1 K 6, T g Qwfgx R ,h w 1 'R Wy ,, j N? if f vafggy' - we :L My ,,. - ' i ' A-rf N W, ,fam gf ,, , Y 555312 'Q Milf' mfg, -'f ff , y f 5. .1 , , M: g A-. 'Q fin- -xp. Q '-Shu f :Ds-:'Ii:'1' i2'??v5iw2 145.523 Q Xiwgy' -r-K1-1' .,,. ' 1 'A fr' .X .Q 'N .M .. 24 7 JM 1 f ,W M54 1 w 1. v , M .A .v . A ,YY v.,. ,.....,...v,. .fn :P . v, YW , .M A v. ,i,'SZa5MBQ91?L5JmQ7M: H!!u3Y , . -,..4 .. r . q. ,, x,-HWKYx ,. - . 1:1262 x?3ZiJ 'iL. Robert Schlenker President Iames Good Senior Class History On Tuesday, September Third, 1940, We the Class of '52 started our education at Hopewell-Loudon School. In 1944, many of our class members started taking lessons on musi- cal instruments in preparation for membership in the band and orchestra. ln 1946, the boys of our class started participating in Iunior-High athletics. During our first year we helped win the Iunior-High track trophy. ln September of 1948 we entered High School as full-fledged fresh- men. During the early months of this school year many of our class members were initiated into such organizations as the l:'.F.A., l:'.H.A., Glee Club, and the Latin Club. Our class officers for this year were Anise Hoover, President: Herman Krease, Vice-President, Esther Brickner, Secretary-Treasurer. One of the high points was the Freshman-Sophomore Prom held on April First, 1949. As We advanced to Sophomores, We elected the following officers. Robert Schlenker, President: Herman Krease, Vice-President, Esther Brickner, Treasurerg Ruth Depinet, Secretary. The high spot of this year was the Freshman-Sophomore Prom which We sponsored on March Twenty-fourth, 1950. As We moved into the lunior Room we took up such projects as the Iunior Class Play Clunior Missl and the production of the Scarlet Banner. Officers of the Iunior year Were: lames Hoover, President: Iames Good, Vice-Presidentg Esther Brickner, Treasurer, Marilyn Sperow, Secretary. One of the biggest points of our Whole social life at Hopewell-Loudon Was the Iunior-Senior Prom held in Fostoria on April Twenty-eighth, l95l. In our final year at Hopewell-Loudon We were very proud to have produced the play, We Shook The Family Tree and to have produced this book, the 13th Scarlet and Gray. Also this year came the greatest Iunior-Senior Prom held in Tiffin on May Third, 1952. The final stages of our class history came with our graduation on May Twenty-second. NOW We emerge into the adult World to carry on the good work We have learned to do as students of Hopewell-Loudon School. Kathleen I-'ox Secretary Dean Lowery Vice-President Treasurer 1' W wMw,,, f ., - fm, ,.,,'mL,,Agyg ' Q, NN, ' rw ww Nm was M., mm wwmvlw vm new H ww ww ww DWM zu, M WMM 1-sm 4 - .32 'W,ZT'Qf'ZM ,, X ,MM k ,.., , WT W .. ....,,, , A , . -.-, - W, .-,:,. K 1 ,. M ,H-W, . GLM , W VM 'W ' M Q ,, ,M ..., . , W, MH am 'ew :eg K 5 3 fi!!! wx. , V 3 4 in H22 2423 RONALD MILLER An Eye for Anyone IOYCE SCAIFE Never cm Idle Moment 62 ROBERT SCHLENKER Among the Leaders RUTH DEPINET Silent but Smart MARILUE KRUPP Happy Go Lucky IAMES HOOVER At Your Service MARILYN SPEROW Friend to Everyone DEAN LOWERY Good ot Figures of All Kinds 63 MARIORIE DILLON Gracious, Courte-ous, and Dependable BLANCHE BRICKNER Music is Her Major KATHLEEN FOX Commercial Whizz MAURICE DROLL Farmer of the Future 64 JAMES GOOD Ready to Arque His Point ESTHER BRICKNER A Good Dancer 65 MARY ALICE KREH Ready to Help Anyone HELEN ARNOLD Better Late Than Never LUELLA SHOEMAKER Silence is Golden LESTER KREH Wise in His Wc1ys LILA WELLY A Smile by Request ? '4' N ,W M. ,.,g: gg QQ',.x:f,1 - . N M A,Xx, W. agflgeym. mwzwfw MMM, , ' 1. .nu- V if -gps-ul' wx t 1952 Class Will I, Helen Arnold, will my driving ability to Mr. Adams, but I will keep my Chevvie tor further use. I, Blanche Brickner, will my musical talent to Gloria Lowery, my typing ability to my sister Mary, and my shortness to Mr. Coolidge. I, Esther Brickner, will my appreciation tor government class to my sister Rosie , and my ability to do the right thing in chemistry to Nancy Covert. I, Ruth Depinet, will my seat in band to Ioe Hoover and my shorthand ability to Wayne Hoover. I, Margie Dillon, will my ability to chew gum in school to anyone who needs it, but will keep my knowledge of the World tor future reference. I, Maurice Droll, will my driving ability to Richard Smith- he needs it-and Uncle Sam's interest in me to Mr. Collins. I, Kathleen Fox, will my auburn hair to Mr. Iames, and my place in the band to Kenny Frankart. l, Iames Good, being ot sound mind will keep what I have. I, Iames Hoover, will my chemistry book to Virginia Green, and my basketball ability to Paul Sheeter. I, Lester Kreh, will my curly hair to Mr. Adams and my English book to Mrs. Wilson. I, Mary Kreh, will my ability to get along with bus drivers to Rex Hall, my boy friend troubles to Rosetta Brickner. I, Susie Krupp, will my ability to get into trouble to loyce Woltelt, but will keep my shorthand grades for further use. I, Dean Lowery, bequeath my history book to the tire and brimstone of the furnace room, and my little Plymouth to any- one who can run it. I, Ronald Miller, will my ability to tell the truth to Alvin Shoemaker. I, Ioyce Scaife, will my ability to get along with Mr. Bigham to my brother Bob, my quietness in study hall to my brother Dick. I, Robert Schlenker, will my seat in the Senior Home Room to any Iunior who wants it, and my ability to get along without studying to Alvin Shoemaker. I, Luella Shoemaker, will my presidency in the F.H.A. to anyone who is willing to till the position. I, Marilyn Sperow, will my ability to write letters in study hall without getting caught to Nancy Covert. I, Lila Welly, will my ability to laugh to Harold Pember, but I will keep the smile because it might come in handy sometime. Q B592 salvff K-1 Q 2545 1952 Class Prophecy I, Esther Brickner, would like to tell you of a very happy incident which happened last week. I was returning to the United States from France, where I am an ambassadress, to visit my family. On the boat, the Queen Elizabeth, whom should I meet but one of my old classmates, Marjorie Dillon. She suggested that we go up on deck and catch up on the latest news. I found that Marjorie had become the president of a well known secretarial school in New York. Naturally, we soon began exchanging news about the rest of our classmates. Marjorie told me that Dean Lowery had become one of the Democratic senators nominated from the city of Bascom. He has just introduced a bill in Congress to make penny ante legal thruout the country. I was quite surprised to hear that Ronnie Miller is foreman of the King Ranch in Texas and is grooming Sugar Baby for the Kentucky Derby. The girls, too, have been steadily climbing the ladder to fame. Ioyce has just made her debut on the Metropolitan Opera Stage. Helen Arnold has worked her way up to manager of the new Kresge Store in Bascom. And Suzie Krupp-Well, she now has a crocodile farm in Florida. We were interrupted by one of the stewards who asked us if we would care to have refreshments and magazines brought to us. We said we would and continued our conversation. Marjorie added that she had heard that Mary Alice Kreh had become one of the most prominent missionaries to Africa. This was indeed a pleasant surprise. In answer to her question about Kathleen Fox and Ruth Depinet, I replied that Kathleen was now seeing the world at the government's expense, as a Sergeant in the W.A.F. and that Ruthie is now the main hostess of the Tea Pot, an exclusive tea room in New York. Again we were interrupted by the steward who had brought us cold lemonade and the latest Time magazine. Glancing through, I thought I caught sight of a familiar looking face. I quickly turned back and lo and behold there was Lester Kreh looking up at me from the page. Reading below the picture I found that Broadway has snatched him from the beaten path and made him a star. The teen-agers swoon whenever they get a glimpse of that curly hair. Leating through, I came to the science section and there was Maurice Droll's name. Maurice's farm is used as an experimental station by the Ohio State University and he is noted for a type of milkweed reported to be the tallest in the world. In the section on world affairs, whose name should I see but Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Lowery tformerly Blanche Bricknerl and their eleven children. It seems they were on the way to see the President of the United States on unofficial business. By now it was time for dinner and we agreed to meet in the dining room later. As we finished dinner we became aware of a giant television set at the other end of the room. We went to watch for awhile. We were both so amazed at hearing the name of jimmy Good that we just looked at each other in astonishment and then glanced back to the screen. There stood our former classmate, only now he was a world famous wit. After Iimmy's show was over, we wandered up on deck. I learned from Marjorie that Lila Welly was now Superintendent of Nurses at St. Vincent's Hospital in Toledo. I was also quite happy to learn that Luella Shoemaker had won a 356000 prize for being voted the ideal housewife of the year. Marjorie and I decided to retire early since we would be coming into New York Harbor early in the morning. We were both anxious to return to Bascom which has grown into quite a large city. Two days later we entered the city of Bascom. We were met at the station by Marilyn Sperow. Marilyn, we understand, is the author of several popular fiction books and is an authority on letter writing. Marilyn informed Marjorie and me that Iim Hoover has devel- oped his Father's garage which is now the main headquarters of a whole chain of Hoover Garages throughout the country. The next day we ran into Robert Schlenker. Robert is now the mayor of our fair city of Bascom. He is trying to eliminate the hazard of speeding baby buggies in Bascom. l, as Editor-in-Chief, Wish to express my sincere thanks to Mr. Goetz for his efforts in helping us publish this book. l, also, would like to thank Robert Schlenlcer and Dean Lowery for all their able assistance. l, iurthermore, Wish to thank: the members of the Senior Class tor their splendid cooperation and assistance in publishing this book, the Boles4Dandurand Studio ot Tiffin tor our many photographsg the Ohio Engraving Company of San- dusky for our many engravings, and Miss Mary E. l-lill of The Gray Printing Company oi Fostoria, for the printing of this l3th edition of the Scarlet and Gray. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FosroR1A, oH1o LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL YEARBOOKS IN THE STATE PHONES 6638 or 6639 BALLREICH FURNITURE STORE Free Parking Quality :S Service Open Evenings Since l899 ' Edge ot Town Where Prices Are Down ' Phone 4212 l44l N. County Line St. on Rt. l99 Fostoria, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HOOVER'S ' SOl'llO GARAGE Dependable Service That Will Make Your Car Behave COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRINC- LUBRICATION CAS OIL TIRES Phone 68-A Bascom, Ohio BONHAM RADIO SERVICE RCA Tubes Prompt and Dependable Repair Service D O N B O N H A M Bascom, Ohio A. B. CLOUSE GROCERY C-ROCERIES COLD MEATS C-AS OIL Phone II Bascom, Ohio JOYCE SNYDER FOR LIME I-IAULINC AND SPREADINC- CRUSHED STONE AND BARNYARD FILL Phone 28-I, Bascom 3 Miles North of Bascom Compliments of BASCOM BEAUTY SHOP Phone 63 Bascorn, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF GEM MANUFACTURING COMPANY BASCOM, OHIO 73 GUN 2 TIFFIN ISII-IOP I COMPLIMENTS OF ---.- McCOY FURNITURE HOME Gunsmith Q U t - Hunting and Fishing Supplies III N. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio 55 E. Market St' Tiffin, Ohio BRING YOUR FILM TO THE PHOTO SHOP EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING 40 South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BIll'S ECONOMY TIFFIN, OHIO CREEGER IMPIEMENT COMPANY IOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT W. F. CREECER 6' SON TELEPHONE 927 TIFFIN, OHIO 74 COMPLIMENTS OF SENECA COUNTY FARM BUREAU I CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION TIFFIN, OHIO Fireside Berwick Siam Compliments ol WARNS HARDWARE Telephone 32 Buscom Ohio THE ELECTRIC Auto-urs comPANY M0E'5 BAKED ENAMEL SHOP g Complete Automotive Repairing and Spark Plug Division Refinishing Foundry Drvrsron TELEPHONE 6207 FOSTORIA, OHIO 1247 N h C yl' S F Oh I Compliments of 'ACK 5 AUTO REPMR omo mnmsns GRAIN AND suPPLY al' Hi-SPEED sTATioN ASS'N Lytle and Springville Avenue Fostoria Ohio phone 979 Fostorla' Ohlo Patronize Your Local Elevator Compliments of C. C. SLOTTERBECK CARL vocEL FARREL ELSEA Your Friendly Sohio Distributor RCA Victor Television--Radios-Records 230 N. M ' S. F ' ' Phone 2312 Fostoria, Ohio am T Oslona' Ohm .l. l'l. JONES AND SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS SU P E R E T TE Builders' Supplies-Cement Blocks SANDUSKY AND FREMONT STREET Ready Mixed Concrete Tons of Satisfaction FOSTORIA OHIO Phone 2385 r Fostoria, Ohio Compliments ofthe Where Smart Women Practice Thrift A H l E N I Us C 0 M P A N Y 76 Fostoria, Ohio POS-I-ORIA, OHIO Compliments of ALBERTS' HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Six's Corners Tiffin, Ohio SAYGER ENTERPRISES JOE 8. STAN'S TRUCK STOP Towing and Repair-24 Hour Service Printing-Publishing-Advertising Phone 2320 Film Finishing-Photostats-Blue Prints Phone 560 Route No. 224 and No.l8 Tiffin, Ohio 70 South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of SHUMWAY'S FLORAL CO. Potted Plants and Cut Flowers For Sick Room and Anniversaries For C-raduations and Weddings Funeral Designs and Flowers Telegraphed 23 South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio THE HARVEY For Forty Eight Years has been selling Good Clothes For DAD and the Boys at Tiffin's Busiest Corner SINGER SEWING CENTER Singer Vacuum Cleaners Singer Sewing Machines PHONE 4363 92 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio-I COMPLIMENTS 0F J. A. MILLER TILE C0 HIll'S FAIR PRICE STATION DAVID 8. ROY'S SHOE STORE Gasoline, Oils, and Accessories SHOE REPAlRlNG Phone 2388 Fostoria' Ohio IZO East Center Street Fostoria, Ohio LEE, lnconronntfo SOUTH FSDQQOQEA MLCHFRIFS OF U. S. Approve-d.Baby Chicks Allis-Chalmer--New Idea-Minneapolis-Moline Kasco and Pillsbury Feeds DGSOTO PlYmoUTh A Little out of the way-least to pay Gibson and Hotpoint Phone 3349 l6OO N. Countyline Phone 6684 Fostoria, Ohio lll4 W- Tiffin Street Fostoria' Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOSTORIA Has Furnished Efficient Banking Service To This Community for 69 Years A Good Place To Deal 79 THE McCORMlCK MOTOR SALES CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 3585 l55 East South Street Fostoria, Ohio BUGNER'S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 3870 578 Columbus Avenue Fostoria, Ohio COMPLI MENTS OF STROMAN lMPlEMENT COMPANY Telephone 259i Fostoria, Ohio MUSIC CENTER Everything Musical Conn, Selmer and Olds Instruments Gibson and Kay String Instruments jesse French Pianos Phone 5437 Fostoria, Ohio ART 8. YARN SHOP MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF YARNS Mrs. Mary Griffin ll7 West Center St. Fostoria, Ohio CHAPMAN'S Nationally Advertised jewelry BULOVA ELGIN GRUEN WATCHES Leather Goods-Rings-Diamonds-Kodaks at Fostoria's Leading jeweler CARR'S FURNITURE Fostoria's Oldest Store Carpets-Rugs-lnlaid Linoleum-l3ed Room- Dining Room-Living Room Suites and Furnishings Low Prices-No Rent You Always Save At Carr's ao Mose lumfrom Clothing Company DRESS BETTER AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER Phone 681 I MORRISCN MOTDR SALES 500 Springville Ave. New 01' Used Cars Any Dlaike Any Mandel Fostoria, Ohio FRANCE IMPLEMENT COMPANY McCormick-Deering Farm Tractors and International Refrigeration Telephone T248 635 North Sandusky Street Tiffin, 0hio CI IC NIC NAC WE CATER TO PARTIES OF ALL KINDS IN COIVIPLI MENTS OF BOB HOMER CHEVROLET FOSTORIA OHIO OUR APICES ROOM SUCH AS R ceptions, Weddings, Clubs, junior-Se B q tc' FURNISHINGS CLOTHES SHOES S g C p city 225 DIAL 916 F Oh FOSTORIA OHIO COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF FOSTORIA PRESSED STEEI. CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO ERNlE'S AUTO SERVICE HIOH QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS IZG S d sky S F Oh THE OHIO SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings and Home Loans I23 North Main Street Fostoria, Ohio THE ADAMS STREET LUMBER CO. OUALIT THE HOME OF: Y MATERIAIS COMPETITIVE PRICES Free Estimates and Friendly Service Seneca Gounty's FASTEST GROWING Lumber Dealer takes great pleasure in supporting the youth of Seneca County by underwrit- ing this space. 49 Adams St. Tiffin, Ohio FARM BUREAU KUHN BROTHERS MARKET COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FIRE lIFE AUTO A8.H Groceries Meats Custom Butchering l. Dale Phillips-Charles l. Greene WE BUY LIVES-I-GCK Ill W. North St. Phone 5774 F Osfoflai Ohio FosToRiA-TIFFIN ROAD TELEPHoNE 2030 83 THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT I Good Food and Drinks THE DRESS SHOP Phone 2313 I4 we-Si Marker sr. For Better Clothes ZOEllER COAL COMPANY For Quality Coal Plus Speedy Service CALL Phone I579 290 Miami Street Tiffin, Ohio lr. Wearing Apparel IDELIA DREITZLER II2 Main Street Fostoria, Ohio KlNN'S GARAGE Complete Line of Ford and Ferguson Tractors and Machinery MAR-GE-NE Borden's Ice Cream-Fountain Service Lunches Across from Court House Tiffin, Ohio NEWMAN'S MUSIC STORE Pianos and Band Instruments Complete Car Service Fostoria, Ohio Phonograph Records and Musical Supplies I89 South Washington Street 84 Phone I33 Tiffin, Ohio lEE'S FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETS, Roos, LlNoLEuM, DRAPERiEs ASPHALT, RUBBER, and PLASTIC COMPLIMENTS OF WHITEHUUSE HAMBURGER SHOP Phone 2668 9I Madison Street Tiffin, Ohio I04 Madison Street Tiffin Ohio RINEHART-JUNES, INC THE FERGUSON SYSTEM Corner Melmore and jefferson Streets TRACTOR5 and IIVIPI-EIVIEN-I-S Complete Service for all Makes Route No. 2-6 miles sogthdof Tiffin on Negro Town oa CMSTTFOIRD-Trucks Phone: Tiffin 3376 I-I-Residence Tiffin 2578 IX-2 The Umvefsal Car ws TRADE ANYTHING SAI-E5 SERVICE CALVIN DETTERMAN GEORGE FADLEY Phone 4300 Tiffin Ohio Proprietor Serviceman CLUB ZZ 0 N R 0 U TE 2 2 4 Our Specialty Dancing Nitely Basoom Elevator and Supply Association BRING IN YOUR FORMULAS AND LET US MIX AND GRIND YOUR FEEDS C pI I I SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS COMPLI MENTS OF SAl.lY ANN BAKERY TELEPHONE 753 TIFFIN, OHIO JOE MUllER'S AllSPORTS SHOP SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 206 South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SENECA MOTOR SALES COMPLIMENTS OF Vl0l.A TOWN NIll.l.ER CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS IEWELER phone 1546 DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVERWARE 8 East Market Street Tiffin, Ohio l29 South Monroe Street Tiffin, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SENECA CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Field Drainage Tile Building Supplies M. E. SHUMWAY-W. B. SHUMWAY, SR. Phone-Bascom 56 Hopewell Center Road INSURE AND BE SURE WITH KINN 8. THEOBALD AGENCY Insurance Advisors Telephone 6604 IO9 East Center Street Fostoria, Ohio 87 The Cream of Tiffin llullaclfs Ice Cream ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER THE CREAM OF TIFFIN BCJLES- DANDURAND STU DIC School and Annual Photography Photographers for Scarlet and Gray REASONABLE PRICES Telephone 2439 Tiffin, Ohio GREETINGS to the Students of Hopewell-Loudon B U C K EYE A U T 0 P A R T S May Character backed by Christian lives be their goal T. R. N Machine Shop Service Grocery S Fruitg Poultry ' 1 I2 . . . . . 58 East Market Streeltlce Tiffin, Ohio Fostorla' OIIIO-Tlffm' Ohm KlEIN'S SERVICE STATION EARl J. CRANE On Route 224 and I8 west of Tiffin pQWER MQWERS AND EQUIPMENT Dea'ef in Phone 3482 SHELL GAS and OIL I D I Negrotown Road Tiffin, Ohio Groceries and Baked Goods EICHHORN IMPLEMENT stone MANN FUNFRM 'WMF Minn-Moline Sales and Service Telephone 5694 Tiffin, Ohio FOSTORIA, OHIO TIFFIN AIRPORT rHomAs some srArloN , R GENERAL STORE Charter Service A IYwhere Car and Tractor, Repairing Flight Instruction TIRES TUBES WELDING Phone 2993 Tiffin, Ohio Arcadia Phone 2l6 West Independence, O49 MEADCWBROCK PARK Playground of Northern Ohio BASCOM, OHIC Between Tiffin and Fostoria on Route T8 ' Clean Fun and Relaxation ' Sixty Acres of Beautiful Groves, Swimming Pool, Play Grounds and Equipment ' Dancing Pavilions, Boating, Ponies, Rides and Amusements ' Tables for Picnics and Reunions ' Bath House, Game Courts, Baseball Grounds, Refreshment Stands, Etc. ' Out Door Movies Every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday Nights Beginning May I6 ' Ball Room Available for Rental to Private Parties, Dances and Community Activities HARROLD FUNERAL HOME HQYT 5559 COMPANY Funeral Director T I ph 711 Field and Garden Seeds 3Ol lWest Tiff S F Oh W, North S ree Fo Oh SHERLIE ANN BAKERY FlECHTNER'S Quality Baked Goods Tasty Brand Meats Ph 5330 Fl htner Bros. Packing Co., l l3Z E Tff St F Oh F Oh MAGERS LUMBER CO. lumber Millwork Roofing THE LOUIS 0'CONNEll CO. Ready Mix Concrete-Builders Supplies Phone I7 Tiffin, Ohio IN S U R A N C E FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF SENECA COUNTY OHIO MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF AllAN'S HAMBURG SHOP 131 E. Center Street Fostoria, Ohio NYE IMPLEMENT CO., INC. ASSOCIATION 0 . . McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery lam Sffe S R P Frigidaire AppIiunces D h Phones 2366--4450 Ph F Iona 3084 Al d O 149 E South Street Fost ' Oh' COIVIPLIMENTS OF ZUERN 8. SONS Welding of All Kinds SERVICE SHOP S R 18 O I E fF COMPLIMENTS or IEFFREY'S .IEWEERY STORE swlrr s. comPANY SOYBEAN Null .fr h FOSTORIA, OH IO 92 Tl ln, O io Compliments of Compliments of WARD STOCK YARD IAMBERJACK SAIES AND SERVICE Phone 4600 Findlay Rd. Fostoria, Oh YOUR FRIENDLY Hudson and Willys Dealer Daily Market No Yardage No Commission F05-I-ORIA OHIO FDSTORIA TIRE 8. APPlIANCE, INC. CQMPUMENTS QF Appliances Car and Home Supplies L. E. Heiserman, General Manager l3O West South S Ph 426i F O PHILCO COODYEAR FOSTORIA, OHIO MORRISON SUNOCO SERVICE Cor. Tiffin ond Poplar Street CAR WASHING LUBRICATING WAXING Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of Tiffin Farmers Co-operative, Inc. TIFFIN, OHIO The Tiffin Art Metal C0 MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Sheet Metal Products Warm Air Heating Equipment and Supplies Roofing und Building Products ASK YOUR DEALER Toledo, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio South Bend, Ind. No job Is Complete Until You See Seislove Concrete Burial Vault Service R 0 B E R T M . J 0 R D A N 905 South Main Street Plain and Ornamental Plastering Manufacturers of Cement Work and Tile Setting Dial 3124 Fostoria, Ohio Concrete Asphalt Lined Burial Vaults Septic Tanks Ralph P. Seislove Steel Office Furniture Printing Phone 3l l6 Tiffin, Ohio lZ3 East Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio SHULTZ MOTOR SALES International Motor Trucks Sales and Service Willys Jeeps Passenger Cars Trucks Wrecker Service General Repairing Gas and Oil 390 West Market Street Phone 34 Tiffin, Chio 95 W-E- KINNEY STREAKER TRACTOR SALES Sales and Service Ford Tractor--Dearborn Farm Equip. CHRYSLER-Pl-YMQUTH Norge-Bendix Home Laundry Lincoln Welders VVGST' North STTSST l:OSTOI'la, Phone Tiffin, Coivipumsnrs or HUMMEL MOTOR SALES INC. THE Twenty-four Hour wrecking service SENECA LUMBER AND NlN.l.WORK PONTIAC CADILLAC CMC TRUCKS COMPANY Phone 3ll6 F051-ORlA1 Ol'llO l35 West North Street Fostoria, Ohio COMPLI IVIENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BERSON'S STARllTE AUTO THEATER T'FFlNlS MOST POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE BARGAIN HOUSE COMPLIMENTS or Furniture Appliances Floor Covering STOPCSHOPCSAVE SEARS colnsvor SHOP Phone 2-483 45l Columbus Avenue Fostoria, Ohio l:OSTORlA' Olnllo 96