Hopedale High School - Comets Yearbook (Hopedale, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

wif W L A -,.-sf: During a bud, had the flowers joyed their project was the spring, our annual, like its beginning, and grew, as .Those who worked with it en- work, but back of the whole a cloud, which over casts even the bright spring time- For twelve years, a group of chil- dren cheerfully and tearfully enjoyed each other's friendship, shared joys and sorrows, and survived the gaiety and tears of everyday life. With the close of the annual project came the cloud- graduation. The sum of the future shines behind it, yet there must be that cloud, that parting of the ways, that farewell at the threshold of life. To remember vividly these last few precious, carefree moments we can turn to these pages. Through the years our Hopeschianna will serve as a beautiful reflection from down the dim and misty past-a future that has become an age. .It is our hope that when that great Recorder checks our records, that as we 'sit in our golden chair and splash at a ten-leagued canvas,n we may draw from these memories 'the glories of a past future.' Q Jeff f?Lf:' Q . vii if . fight. A Xg1v'- ' l?5?..41- .- , I 1. D M I 1 V My Q f , f f 5 ' W' :E:.,i:!V, W'-11 '- . if ' w -it '- ,iii ' I fd l I Q-,J-gxfgt ' 4 f,f 2 ' 'seg ,QW ' . ', f' ,ff eff g.N, N--. 3 -', ., Q- ..g . 1' ui , ' 15-'ra flyuir '- rr -1..:iaf.-,H w.w,.. Q 4. . . . Q . . , ,J A, .M . - - xg! ,gb a T ' .K SQV HQL K -J - 2:5 ' A : K' jf V , uh ., M 1 Y I A, ,mg :A :V l '51 V ' 'iw Al' fffr 1 .5 .. -1 M eJ'fp.. . ' ,, ff ' S- ' lil f S 'i+?Gyg ' f1vfa2?'1- 'Bins-h.,.zg . 5 : 1 -. ' - ' 5' 7 5 497 3 F 'fag-' 5' v T2- WS' 5 ,5 f ' I 'I'-.4 W . , ..9f ,, ., ' ik'-,fi 1 negf?Q3:,g?f i f A zimfgq fs 'g,,, ' l f . 1 ' 1555 '5f- ' VVQ u ' Q, f' P ' -' 'iv 1 .- ,r Lf' :J-si, ff, -' ' A ?'iir if L 1 '- ' I E52 3 1 - fffl ',.Il 9:3 V' ' 7 ,El 'S WF il TJ'i', . I A g r Sr' z'- Q. ,gyql .. ,I Q rl- -1 I' x if V Vx Y , CI A - ' gi ' f .. :riff -'- 'ai F ' H - , ' -. '4- - . ...iff P 'F . X' 1 T55 . -:W 2 ' ah. , - Je- f f' yjz gff v ' v 51 ' , 'ka' v. , V , .. 3. vw 5' 1 f . f f . .ff l5'Q1f- L Q 1'?57f4F5T??aff?i--f'f' ' J M :Fly 'it X , . f.., 'g2f,, LLxga - A 1 ', KI. L1-N. ' at 5 .K ,gf '4A.?,y-'-513 5 if Q tx zu? - X n. ' .N ru. fd? Q . Q- 'md- UEUIEHTIUH it GD CQ With respect and admiration, we,the Class of 1948,dedicate ournHopeschiannan to Superintendent G. E. Redman. This is a token of our appreciation for his ad- vice, his tolerance of our foibles, and his friendship. 7 lst Row Mr. Redman-Superintendent, Geometry, Biology, Mathematics. Mr. Turner-Principalg Literature, Science, Public Speaking Mrs. Reppart-English, History. Mr. Flowers-Industrial Arts, Physical Education. Gloria Theodore-Secretary. 2nd Row Mr. Bashore-Music. Mrs. Cox-Com ercial Subjects. Mrs. Redman-Latin I, II Mrs. Curry-Algebra I, Journalism, Chemistry. . ,1 ..- ff 5217 -4 -' 2 -ff,-f 'f'f1-, Jr jj 'iff' :L :'srr -A 413' -f e inf E '-if v 5 mf 1.2 fffiflf-W fx '1' 1 A-V-N-,.v.,.,.v. ' , -5, ' H 'gi J fi Qu i, milf ax---' ' F 'J thi 3 4 '-L f-'W . f'Mh 9f I1 fr .N . if iw-sv-ff 9-13.14 ' K lf A L-wg. ff . Q . gt.-' ' l fi? M '31 Lug rv Rim, F 7 Q J - f , ,.,.... --- QW, ...QI 1: f, 3 ,-Vg ' Ln 3 J t M 11 4 L74 1 . 4 ii ., fm ' 4 J,,.,,4-v-1' X, SHIIUHS ., -'X . 'Q XV xx xx Xa. .RA QQ.. .Q . E X-sn ' '13 JERRY DONLEY St. Clairsville lg Football 2,3,4gBase- ball 2,5,43 Jr.P1ayg President 4g Annual Staff 4g Blue and White 4g V. Pres. 2. White Hose Green and Silver With the ropes of the past, We'll ring the bells of the future. PAULINE BAKER Wayne High 1,23 Pres. 1,25 Glee Club 1,2g Band l-4gSec.- Treas. 45 Treas. 3: G, K. 5,42 Go R0 V0 Pres. 4gJunior Playg Library 43 Blue and White 45 Annual 5,43 banquet Com. 3 JAMES CAUSBY Basketball 43 Foot- ball 2,3,4g Annual Staff 4g Student Council 4gV. Pres. 4 Baseball 33 Banquet Committee 3. Yagi? 0fficev54D IJEHIYICE ELLIOTT G. R. 1-43 Ring Com. 3: Blue and White 43 F. H. A. 23 Annual Staff 43 Banquet Com. 3. 3 p 5 3 r JANE ANN CASE G. R. l-4: Junior Pllyi Library 43B1ue Bhd White 5,43Annug1 Staff 43 Banqugt Com. 3. ROBERT NENCER Basketball 1-43 Blue and White 2,43Junior Play3Annual Staff 43 Football Mgr. 3, 43 Baseball l,2,53 Ban- quet Com.3 Ring Com. 33 Invitation Com.4s Student Council 4. RAY PI Basketball 2,53 Blue and White 2,3,43Ring Com. 53 Annual Staff 43Invitation Com. 43 Banquet Com. 34 Stu' dent Council 4. MARGARET BELENIN Powhatan Pbint l,2,3 Play 53 Sec. 13 Ban- quet Com. 33Band 1-4 School Paper 2, 43 Annual 43 Chorus 1,2 MEDA CARLON G, R. 1-43 Blue and White 2, 43 Annual Staff' 43 Band 3, 4: Ring Com. 3. Salutatorian. KATHARINE RACICH Sec.-Trees. 13Junior P1ay3Annua1 Staff 43 Blue and White 3,43 G. R. 1,3,43 Band 53 F. H. A. 23 Banquet Com. 3.Valediotorian SHIRLEY V. CLINE Blue and White 43 Library 5, 4g Ban- quet Com. 33G.R. 1-4 Fe He A-'Q 2ffAnnul1 40 NORMA ROCCHI G-e Ro 1-43 Ge Ro Prels 4IGeRe Seca 33 Junior Play3 Annual 4s Blue and White 43 Library 2,5,43 Ban- quet Com. 33 Ini- tation Com. 4. VIOLA NIX Junior P1ay3F.H.A. l G. R. 1-43 Library 1-43 Annual Staff 43 Blue and White 43 Banquet Com ittee 53 Band 5. WILLIAM GILLIAM Basketball 1, 2, 53 Football 1-43 B880- ban 1, 2, Blue and white 4: Banquet Com.: AIXIIUB-1 40 PATRICIA GRIM Play Cast 33G.R. 1-4 Annual Staff 43 Blue and White 43F.H.A, 2 Library 43 Banquet Com. 5. .4 DONKA YOCUH Cheerleader 1,2,3,4j Junior P1ay3B1ue and White 43 Annual 43 G. R. 43 Band 23 Seo. 33 Library 43 Banquet Com. 3 3 In- itation Com. 4. FREIDA MoAFEE Cadiz B. S. 13 Glee Club 13 Jewett H. 2g F. H. A. 23 Music 23 Dancing 23 Hopedale 3,45 G. R. 5,43 Blue and White 43 Annual Staff 4. MELVIN BYERS Blue and White 43 Annual Staff 43 Btn- quet Com. 5. JR. DAVUPORT Blue and White 43 Annual Staff 43 Ban- quet Com.3' Junior Play. QQQM gf? ' C ' S555 2 ' 4 f . ...bu 3 ,,, . E- '55' CARRIE CAMPBELL Smithfield 1,23 Ge le 3' Bm' quet Com. 3 3B1ue and White 4. Withdrawn. KATHRYN BARTIHUS Cadiz High 1,2'3 Blue and lhite 43 G. R. 43Junior Playg Banquet Com. 3. Transferred to Cadiz Qfasn Sfisfovvo 'L1sten, my children, and you shall hear-2 bedtime story about some little bears who lived a long time ago, said Jane Ann as she rocked her tow-headed twins, one on each arm. It was their bedtime and Mam a had almost exhausted her repertoire. So, she told them this story as she rocked: HOnce upon a time Kin 19561 a large family of bears, forty-four to be exact, lived in a little house, called a school house. I shouldn't say they were all of one family, for they had different mam as and papas,but there was only one who took care of them during the day time: Mrs. Starr she was called. But three little bears moved away and five had to stay with Mrs. Starr. There were many buildings around the place where Mrs. Starr lived,and the thirty-six bears wanted to see them all. But so much work had to be done be- fore they could leave one building and ro to the next one. uThey left Mrs. Starr and went over to Miss Black's to see how the porridqe was there. It seemed neither too hot nor too cold, so they ate it all up. But while they were eating, eleven little bears got the stomach ache and left. The others did their work and during that time, seven more little bears Joined them. Myl how tired they were, nSo, they went over to Miss Bell's to find a comfortable chair. Four ran away, but seven other tired little bears came to find a chair, too. What a jumble they had, thirty-four little bears trying to find chairs that were gust riEht. But Miss Bell would not let them rest long, for they a wor to do. All winter long they had work, but when spring came, Miss Bell said, 'You children may play a while, and when you return you may go to Miss Master's room.' uln the autumn when the thirty-four little bears came back they went to the next room. This room was called fourth gradeg three saw them going and came along, but seven couldn't sit still, so they ran away, HLorna, take your thumb out of your mouth. Robin, shut your eyes and listeng then you will be asleep when I have fin1shed,n ad- vised Jnne Ann as she rocked faster and faster. uThere were thirty-two little bears to wander around through the fourth grade room and over into the fifth grade. Three more came a ong and three got tired and ran awa'. N F EW' Polen made them work. but kept them the negt year: fgrgtggnfifthmagd sixth grade worx'was combined, u0h, my what big words for little 2602595 S515 Jane Ann, looking at the two blonde heads that had txmi Su Over against her. Wynken, Blynken, and Nod were adrift in e r wooden shoes. Jane Ann smiled, and then talked on half aloud. HAnd the thirty-two little bears were very sad at the end of their sixth year for Howard Falin died in his sleep on May 18, 1942. It was spring, but the little bears were not happy, as they finished their work.n nBut summer came and went. Twenty-nine little bears sauntered over to Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Barkhurst's room. They thought the bears looked so tired, they kept them there for two years until the little bears became so restless they wanted to see the big upstairs.Bes1des Goldilocks had found a comfortable bed up there, so the little bears reasoned that they could too. One-llttle bear was wandering around so they called to him, and he came along. But, no comfort was to be found. It was work as usual, buy then there was always the summer. The next year Mrs. Reppart and Mrs. Curry had replaced Miss Wilson and Mr. Butcher. But the little bears were so tired.Bes1des there were now only twenty-one little bears left. One more room to explore, one more year's work. HNow only nineteen little bears were left,n said Jane Ann soft- IV- I was one of those h8PPY little bears. I traveled that long trip. Then I faced, as the little bears do, the big, big woods.They were so frightening. There were noises, and battle echoes,oh, yes, Children. And so you shall when you take this trip.u Both children had been asleep long ago, but Jane Ann had wanted to retrace in her mind the steps of the Class of l948.She remembered each name clearly, as she spoke them aloud! Norma Pauline Baker, Margaret Belenln, Melvin Byers, Jane Ann Case, Meda Ruth Carlon, James William Causby,Shirley Virginia Cline, Benjamin Harrison Davenport, Jr., Jeremiah Jacob Donley, Jr.,Bernice Jean Elliott, William Gilliam,Patricia Ann Gri m,Freida Marie McAfee Robert Lee Mencer, Viola Nix, Ray Louis Piccin, Katharine Racich, Norma Bernice Rocchi, Donna Jean Yocum. gf and Csegfamenf We. the members of the class of 1948, being presumably of sound mind and disposing memory, realizing the certainty of graduation and the sure approach or Commencement Day, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner following: First: To the Board of Education, we bequeath all the names and ini- tials we have carved on the desks in the past four years. Second: To the Junior Class we will thi th out ig case Shay get in the dog housesngiz ygar.ey may saw their way o e ophomore Class we will our abilit t 1 h when spring rolls around, our ability to fish, ill Su? aguppygigsg affairs, and all the chewing gum wads under the seats. To the Freshmen Class we will our studious habits: that is, our ability to concentrate on magazines in study hall. Third: To Happy Couch, wo bequeath this carton of chewing gum so that he may continue to pass it out among the children. To Howard Fawcett, we bequeath this poem so he will always remain cheerful. Fourth: To each of the faculty members, we will the following: To Mr. Redman, we will a carrot so he may have somethinn to nibble on while dieting. To Mr. Turner, we will a pair of glasses so he may see a little better when he peeks into the typing room. To Mr. Flowers, we will this box of pills in order that he will remain well next year. Now don't be surprised if you hear Mr. Bashore saying 2 2 4, instead of that l,2,5,4, beat. He's just trying to teach Mrs. Barkhurst's math students at the same time he's directing the band. Just to help him along we will him an eighth grade math book. To Mrs. Curry,,we will this sword to brave the battles for the coming year. To Mrs. Reppart, we bequeath this bottle of perfume so the Senior Class of '49 will like to be near her. To Mrs. Cox, we bequeath this package of nTumsu,for as they say nTums for the tummy.u To Mrs. Redman, we will a box of uTreetn so that Mr. Redman Lon't starve while she is dieting. To Gloria Theodore, we bequeath this pencil so she may mark down the tardy and keep her accounts straight. Fifth: To each individual member of the junior class we will,bequeath, or bestow the following: Pauline Baker wills this box of Ry-Krisp to Virginia Graham to keep her dainty figure. ' Margaret Belenin leaves her ability and her methods to twirl to Helen Kendziorskigand to Dorothy Kendziorski she wills this wee doll with this exquisite blouse and Jumper. Melvin Byers transmits his ways of performing experiments in chemistry to Dickie Carson and so presents him with a test tube. , Meda Carlon passes this temperature guage to Wanda Cline so that she may control her temper in shorthand class. Jane Ann Case bequeaths her typing ability to Della Hamiltony this typing pad will start her on the struggle. Jim Causby presents a bushel basket to Junior Allietta so that he may catch those wild football passes. To Delbert Cline he leaves this date book to keep dentist appointments CI mean those around seven o'clock.D To Bill Pelegreen he bestows a copy of nBeg Your Pardonn so that he may make a hit at the Bowerston games. Shirley Cline and Patty Grimm will Dorothy Lenko and Vera Racich these baby rattles so that they may be the champion noise makers of the Senior Class. Junior Davenport bequeaths his gift of gossip to Hannah Sponhaltz, and to Joan Trushel a pair of ear muffs, girls. Jerry Donley wills a wolf whistle to Tony Clements so that he may hook a woman. To Allen Sparrow, he leaves his ability to get along with the Scio girls. Bernice Elliott bestows to Jeanne Marconi the best method of trapping a man. Ca mouse trapl And with it a bit of cheese. S Bill Gilliam wills his ways of getting brawny muscles to Walter nyder. ' Freida McAfee transmits her ability to play hockey to Eddie Hamish. Robert Mencer wills to Carl Hawkins a baseball bat so that he will make a hit with the coach. QA hit, that 1s.J Viola Nix transmits to Mildred Neer her ways of being an ama- teur nurse and a baby doll so she may practice right away. Ray Piccin wills this bottle of hair tonic to Richard James, for Piccin can really attract those Bowerston girls. Kathryn Racich transmits her driving ability and this car to Ila Faye Miller. ' . Norma Rocchi bequeaths to Elma Piccoli her favorite song, 'The Too Fat Polka.n To Patty Carlon and Mary Nix she transmits her study habits. Donna Yocum bestows her ways of attracting men while cheer- leading to Cecelia Costantini. This is the last will end testament of the Class of l948.Enter- ed, wltnedsed,and sworn to under my hand this the twenty-first day of Anrll, nineteen hundred forty eight A.D. , Notary Public. My commissionmexplres 1951. Sf., qD..,Fg.CYa My headgear for flying properly adjusted and my goggles placed on my nose, I was eager to be on my way. Who should be the pilot of my plane, but Bob Mencer. Since we had to go to New York, we had a good opportunity to talk about old friends. He first questioned me about my destination and I readily told him about my plans for the near future. Since this was 1978-nearly 30 years since our famous class had graduated from dear old H. H. S.-I found myself longing to hear of each ones accomplishments, and, seemingly as an answer to my desire the paper which I had received just the day before had given me a clue to the achievements of one of my classmates, Jeremiah Jacob Donley Jr., who was now a noted doctor in New York, where he had re- cently discovered a miraculous fluid which, when injected into the bloodstream of any human being caused him to go into a trance. But this trance was of a peculiar nature, because while one was in it, one could see and even talk with former friends, no matter how wide- ly scattered. I was just about to ask Bob concerning his life hap- penings since graduation, when I realized we were already in New York. There was such a crowd, all I had time for was a handshake and a good-bye, Im ediately I called a taxi and went to Dr. Donley's office in the Empire State Building. His receptionist said that Dr. Donley was a famous man in his business and was called in on all noted cases, so he was not there at the present time. I glanced up with a dejected lookvfor I had counted on talking to him, but behold! who should my eyes fall upon, but Shirley Cline, who had realized her life's ambition to be a nurse. After a few minutes of-animated con- versation I told her that I had come for an injection of that mir- aculous fluidg and Shirley quickly took me into a very expensively furnished room and in a few minutes, the fluid had been injected. The-room faded into nothingness, and immediately I found myself seated in the famous Yale Bowl with 90,000 people cheering wildly. The teams were just entering the field.. Yale following Harvard, thus showing the courtesy of good sportsmanship. But surely I have seen that man before. Yes, it was James Causby who was following the Yale team on the field. He had finally gained the climax of fame by becoming football coach at Yale. My attention was drawn by an attractive flower shop three Zgvgfspfggfgfg gglgi When I entered I found the owner and operator But immediately the scene changed and I now glimpses largaret Belenin in her dressing room on Broadway, She was a famous actress. Columbia University furnished the background for the next scene. I was seated in a huge auditorium with thousands of grad- uates receiving diplomas. My ego expanded with the announcement that Norma Hocchi had received highest honors in shorthand. And then the main center of the scenes changed again and 1 found myself leaving New York and glimpsing for a second Katharine Lacich as Dean of Women at Bliss College in Columbus, Ohio. Leaving the college, I found myself suddenly out of one college and into another, in which Donna Yocum, a famous winner of arguments during our school days,had been challenged to a debate by Ray Piccin on HResolved: That men have a higher degree of intelligence than women.u Of course, Donna won. I found I had traversed a lot of territory in Hollywood, and there I beheld the one and only beauty operator of our class. Bernice Elliott, had attained national recognition as a beautician for Warner Brothers. Always interested in the dresses of the movie stars, I went to an exclusive dress shop, and who should be manager there but Freida McAfee. The gymnasium at Hollywood furnished a familiar sight, although I had never been there before, The reason for the familiarity of the scene was Jane Ann Case, who was chief instructor there,in keep- ing actresses trim. Still influenced by the trance, I was taken to Washington D.C. Since this was the year for the presidential campaign, I found am- bitious Melvin Byers making great strides for the presidency. The scene changed from politics to that of an orphans' home, in which Viola Nix was matron and Pauline Baker was her secretary. Of course, I could not leave my trance without visiting my home town-and to my surprise, Bill Gilliam was mayor.' Wanting to bring fame to Hopedale, he had sent Junior Davenport north, where he dis- covered a planet which bears his name. Slowly, but surely, the outlines of the room were coming back, and I again saw Shirley Cline at my side. My time had not been spent in vain. My desire had been fu1fi1led.Every one of my school friends had become outstanding in his field. The plane was waiting for me, and in an half an hour I was home again. In one day, I had seen or talked to every one of my former aaa, classmates. x5 CICERO 'fl fo Q Q- A 431 CO -Q1 3 DICKENS 46 685' 0 Q? 9 DXW:C X CPO JIHIIUHS lst row Elma Piccoli, Joan Trushel,Helen Kendziorski,Dorothy Lenko, Vera Racich, Dorothy Kendziorski, Wanda Cline Mary Frances Nix, Patty Carlon. ,2nd row A Tony Clements, Dickie Carson, Cecelia Costantini, Della Hami1ton,Ila Faye Miller, Carl Hawkins, Walter -Ray Snyder, Richard James. 5rd row u Mr. Turner, Eddie Hanish, Jeanne Marconi, B111 Pelegreen, Jr. Allietta,Al1an Sparrow, Delbert Cline Virginia Graham, Hannah Sponhaltz. 449452 In September, 1945, thirty-six students enrolled as freshmen in-Hopedale High School. Mrs. Cox and Miss Wilson were our sponsors, but we spent almost all our time becoming accustomed to new subject matter, new study habits, and new friends. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we were minus Jack Neal, Pearl Gilliam, Walter Henderson, who had trans- ferred to Cadiz, and Ivoline Rapp, who had transferred to Freeport, but we gained Della Hamilton from Pennsylvania, Dorothy Kendziorski from Steubenville, and Bill Pelegreen. Mrs. Reppart guided our tardy feet and allowed us a St. Patrick's Day dance and a class party for good behavior. The junior year found us with twenty-six members and Mr. Turner: John Gray had joined the armyg Wi11iam'Pastor had chosen another road to travel, Beverly Christian had quit school during the yearg Robert Adams and David Miser had withdrawn from school to go to work: Kenneth Miser and Charles Hamilton had transferred to other classes: Helen Kendziorski was added to our group. It is quite true that we are few in number, but we are well represented in school activities. Six of our members are in the band: Hannah Sponhaltz Joan Trushel Cecelia Costantini Virginia GI'Bh8!1l Allen Sparrow Helen Kendziorski Six of us are on the basketball team: Delbert Cline-guard Bill Pelegreen-center Carl Hawkins-guard Junior Allietta-forward Richard James-guard Eddie Hanlsh-forward Four are members of the student council: Jeanne Marconi-President Delbert Cline-Sergeant at Arms Richard Carson and Ila Miller-Representatives Three are on the football squad: Junior Allietta-left end Richard James-halfback Bill Pelegreen-right end Our class officers are: Carl Hawkins-President Jeanne Marconi-Vice President Sec't.-Treas.-Vera Racich f '48 Best wishes to the Class o THE HUB, Steubenville, ohio - I 5 -sg , ' E534 QQ zr- H .K Eh ' QF' as is - Q - fi- . 'J 1, we 321 I R 3 1 5' S' K, .0 1 K AAF , X A , f f' ff- 3, WRX Xu sa Q Ffh X . f A .3351 0 xr Q u Nik? 4 ly 1' l1!5 i Q s '11 '45 hike?-2 R2 4 'fx 2:93, 4 ' f-34' a ,..fz.m,,jb RKsgx Zfvv- 'N f YA! kiwi : Ea-M tive! ' M1.s':?5, 51 X? 'H 1 Q ',-gi-'gv.. 5'5 4 CN is JY ml: 1. 55 W' ' F PT:-?:fj5'L,..a 'A-'K -QQSQ .uf 5 A as-. was ,F 'if' .-.... 'Nik ' RM W ,E J W'-'Egg www- x. 1' XX R fgfzwb.-wx . 3 . 1 ,Y ,Ex I . -3 9 , 23 ' ' I A' 1 x V af' 1 gi v- .5,,,. Q : 1 V-il L ' 'ls 'S- lf 13- in ,. 1 T47 A' :Lx Y .-1? V, 5, ,:'f'-,Q X' i I '-tl' , 'f 1 . '-gp , Ar 5 15+ :JL V ,A -1' - mf., 1. 'fQ1j'.1:-f Q if ,Vg f.?'..' gvs- AV: fix v g i f- Y, V -, :Ah V- -P ' 7' 1042 H 9 3? 3iW Q..2lss 'E Z . f gil , 'L Yr . 1, r ' 1515:-f 'i, N-A 'if-2, . M. 4 1 .M f 3 f,.'i:-., ' -. A-2 , 5:-'Q' wg -- X s .- R 71 '.H1-7: J fig? . 1. i .wr Hgxw- Q wi 'Y l.'Z5 .Q,L.2' 1 5.31-ax:kQl:T6-til? -J ' 1 rxifysiifl -if .Q -.'Ql5.i- 1-5' 157311 ,ali-LEEP: ' rw ..:..-:xxx xx , -- 'f z. 'iii 432.21 ' ' X sf5'5f'5 -A13 .-Sita.: .. :- .::.'qq f. ' '. 15.12-.a ,3. 'sw-:f f qrfmf- ff: A f-. , - M--X 1-,gms-f..-.,', :gf I if-4. :EY - .a:.M 'gifs 31' - fzwg,'.35jg5..j -gg.,-if ,, N, 15- .-3?, ke-':- R 1-'ff .. . -L.li'..,..-- L--J ' 7 42-- , Q 1 Q vg:-14,-.IJ A-5 1.11 f ,YQ x4:.-E'k.,, L ,- bf . - . 1: A , 55123 .T T325-arg? -u , ,, . -25.5 v f-1?-S15 . I -..1+i '4fl1 ' 7531213 1 ..4 -' rgt11e1H Q1 bg -.53 .13--.v '15, 'ff' 'f ' ..-S ' IJHUH1 lst row James Hauber, Martha Dornbush, Irma Calvisi, Mary Lou Elliott, Marlyn Hawthorne, Naomi Jamison, Tresa Russo, Robert Theodore, Jr. Pelegreen. 2nd row Kenneth Miser, Oneida Francisco, Joan Rapp, Mary Kendziorski, Lucille Graham, Dolores Barricklow, Harold Smith. 3rd row Charles Hamilton, Owen Fisher, Elanor Yocum, Lola Tipton, Mary Stephenson, Alice Crawford, Louis Bett. 4th row George Donlay, Anna Mae Ingler, Janet Bossick, Mrs. Reppart, John Worklan, David Tantlinger. S Although we entered Hopedale High in September '46, our first year was one of adjustment and it was really at the beginning of our sophomore year that high school became quite real. We entered the tenth grade in September with Mrs. Reppart as our advisor and in enrollment of thirty-three. We had lost several members from our freshman year but in their stead we gained Roy Brown, Barbara Core, Patricia Carlon, Virginia Graham, James Hauber, and Charles Hamilton. During the gear we lost six classmates: Barbara Core, and Roy Brown move away, Patricia Carlon and Virginia Graham moved'to the junior class, and Robert Gray and Joan Rapp withdrew-leaving a total of twenty-seven. Our class officers are: President and Vice Pregident- Anna Mae Ingler and Sec.-Treas.-Irma Calvisi. The sophomore class contributed sgenerously to sports, activities and to the band. To football we gave Louis Bett, Junior Pelegreen, and Robert Theodore. To basketball we gave varsity regulars-Louis Bett and Junior Pelegreen--ankg substantial reserve-Robert Theodore, To cheerleading we gave Irma Calvisi. The band profited greatly from the sophomore class for we gave to it ten members: Lucille Graham and Marlyn Haw- thorne, majorettesg Dolores Barricklow, clarinetg ,Irma Ca1visi,'bar1toneg Anna Mae Ingler, and Naomi Jamison trom- bonesg Janet Bossick, cymbalsg David Tantlinger and James Hauber, bassesg and John Worklan, bass drum. The social events were limited to one: a Valentine Party held in February. Next year'twenty-seven of us expect to gain the added dignity of juniors and participate in more activities to which we will naturally fall heir. To our junior year we look forward with pleasant anticipation. Compliments of SPONHALTZ TRUCKING CO., Cadiz, Ohio. FHESHIHEH lst row John Hauber, Ronald Stark, Geraldine Emerick, Shirley Cline, Marianne Belenin, Helen eCrawford, Charles Gibbons, Wesley Holmes. 2nd row tt Gilbert Byers, Gay Grable,Jean Buckle, Nancy Li en, Doris Kersey, Helen Davenport, George Oklok, Donald Richards. 5rd row Charles Daughtery, John Donley, Leota Smalley,Grace Ann Souders, Claire Costantini, Eddie Sewers, Dean M1S8I'e 4th row Duane Emerick, Eugene Santille, Walter Dunn, Derald 1 Tipton, Leland Boales, Paul Graham, Mr. F owers. 7 In early September, students came from Unionport, East Cadiz, Hopedale, Parlett, and even one from Powhatan Point, matriculated in Hopedale High School as freshmen. Some were athirst for knowledge, pthers for acquaintances, and some few sauntered along tardily because they were yet under age. All, however, soon became an integral part of the school, and work was handed out. Mrs. Cox, Mr. Flowers, and Mrs. Redman were the advisors. The freshmen class of 1948 was initiated on September 26, 1947. That evening the Freshmen Dance was held. Marianne Belenin was crowned Queen and Walter Dunn, King of the class. The class officers are: President-George Oklok V. Pres.-Claire Costantini Seclt.-Treas.HJohn Donley The activities of the freshmen have been limited, but they have three more years in which to develop and learn. The group has shown a great amount of talent and surely autumn of '48 will find twenty-nine sophomores in Hopedale's enrollment. At the beginning of the year, there were thirty-one pupils in the class. Before the end of the first semester, Bethel McCain and Mary Marshall had withdrawn, leaving a total of twenty-nine, They are as follows: Marianne Belenin, Leland Boales, Gilbert Byers, Jean Buckle, Shirley Cline, Claire Costantini, Helen Crawford, Helen Davenport, John Donley, Duane Emerick, Geraldine Emerick, Gay Grable, Paul Graham, Charles Gibbons, John Hauber, Wesley Holmes, Doris Kersey, Nancy Litten, , Dean gisei, Q Eu one Santille Leota Smalley, Hontld tl? 1 gggggeggglggaderg, Edward Sewers, Donald Richards, Derald Tipton, Walter Dunn, Charles Daugherty. Compliments of NOSSET STUDIO R CAMERA SHOP Steubenville's Leading Photographer ,Z J' lv fp 1 Q, - B 40 X ff' 'X S IZIETIVITIES x 5 x 1 F 0 5 is E13 CD U Maier tlgfdvo The Bargain Br1de,u a comedy in three acts, was pre- sented by the junior class of 1947 under the direction of Inez Weekley Curry. The presentation of the play, March 28, was attended by a large, appreciative audience. The cast included: Jimmy Smith.....Jerry Donley Dexter Dorner....Joe Worklan Miss Ormsby. . .Kathryn Racich Miss Thompkins.....Jane Case Mrs. Frizby ....... .Viola Nix Minnie Peterson.... PROMPTBHS Wendy Hill ....... Donna Yocum Cissie Trent...Pauline Baker Hosanna Bugg....Norma Rocchi Tucker Trent...Robert Mencer Mrs. Smith.......Patty Grimm ...Kathryn Bartimus Ray Plccin Meda Carlon USHERS Bernice Elliott Helen Kendziorski Shirley Cline Frieda McAfee Carrie,Camphell They are listed in the order in which they appear in the picture on the preceding page. lst row h Viola Nix, Pauline Baker, Kathryn Racich, Moda Carlon, Patty Grimm, Jane Ann Case, Donna Yocum. 2nd row Ray Piccin, Jerry Donlay, Robert Mencer. Mr, William Bashore, band director, has completed an- other successful year with us. He c mes to us on Wednesday and Thursday of each week--the first day for group work and the second day for individual work and private lessons. This year's activities were climaxed in the spring concert pre- sented, March 5. The future talent for this organization will come from-the gunior band. Q They are liste in the'order in which they appear in the picture: lst row: Lucille Graham, Marlyn Hawthorne,Helen Kendzioreki, Margaret Belenin, Norma Hamilton. 2nd row: Dorothy Lenko, Vera Racich-Flag Bearers. 5rd row: William Bashore, Shirley Byers, Patty Smith, Vivian Elliott, Sally Dickerson, Ann Graham, Carol Eatton Shirley Milliken, Meda Carlon, Joan Trushel, Naomi Jamison. 4th row: James Hauber, Janet Bossick, Sarah Mahansk1,Pauline Baker, Jeanne Buckel, Roberta Geanangel, Grace Ann Souders, Freddie Blackburn, Irma Calvisi, Paul Carter. 5th row: Freddie Klink, Ila Faye Miller, Hannah Sponhaltz Virginia Graham, Dolores Barricklow, Cecelia Costantini, Johnny Hawkins, Paul Graham. 6th row: Johnny Worklan, Marianne Belenin, Joan Rapp, Anna Mae Ingler, David Tantlinger, Allen Sparrow, ,9- 4 5 1 me ,- W-Q. 'Q nu wa- is IIB C2 ' -J Hu .r ' , - . L W'-,,., J.i ig, Blu 0.4 Wm., Stuff We are pleased to announce the progress of our school paper and that we were able to print nine issues this school year. We hope this number will be increased by the class of 1949. The membership of our staff consists of the students in the Journalism Class and the student reporters, and are listed in the order-in which they appear in the picture on the preceding page. lst Row , Viola Nix-Exchange Mgr,:Pauline Baker-Editor: Freddie Blackburn Eddie All1etta,Ruth W1lson,Al1ce Wheeler, Bernice Elliott-Reporters: Elma Piccoli-Ass'c. Ed.: 2nd Row Bill Gilliam-Ass't. Reporter: Shirley Cline- Racich, Meda Carlon-Copy 5rd Row Ray Piccin-Business Yocum-News Ed.: Dolores Patty Grimm-Feature Ed. Sports Ed.: Bob Mencer-Sports Ed:Jane Case- Sec't.: Margaret Belenin-Art Ed.: Kathryn Desk Editors:Frieda McAfee-Ass't Feature Ed Mgr.: Marianne Belenin-Reporter: Donna Barricklow, Cecelia Costantini-Reporters: Hannah Sponhaltz-Ass't. News Ed.:. Virginia Graham: Dickie Carson- Ass't. Business Mgr. 4th Row Jr. Davenport-Aes't. Production Mgr.: Melvin Byers-Asevt. Exe. Mgr.: John Worklan, Leland Boales-Reporters: Jerry Donley-Production Mgr.: Eddie Hanieh-Reporter. Norma Rocchi-Ass't. Ed. Cabsentl Wnnuaa Staff This year our annual, Hopeschianna, was published by the Year- book House in Kansas City, Missouri. It is the first lithographed annual that Hopedale High School has had. Although this production was largely a project of the Senior Class, the Journalism group co- operated to a great extent. The staff is listed in the order in which they appear in the pictures on the preceding page. ' lst row Ray Piccin-Ass't. Business Mgr.: Viola Nix-Circulation Mgr.: Pauline Baker-Ed1tor:Elma Piccoli-Kss't. Copy Desk Ed:Helen Crawford Freshmen Reporter: Patty Grimm-Feature Editor: Jane Ann Case-Ass't. Business Mgr.:Bernice Elliott-Ass't. Circulation Mgr.3Fr1eda McAfgg- Activities: Dickie Carson-Assistant. 2nd row Shirley Cline-Aes't. Feature Ed.: Mary Stephenson---Sophomore Reporter: Donna Yocun-Ass't. Business Mgr.: Margaret Belenin-Art Ed. Kathryn Racich-Mgr. Ed.: Meda Carlon-Copy Desk Ed.: Virginia Graham, Hannah Sponhaltz-Assistants. 3rd row Robert Mencer-Business Mgr.: B111 Gilliam-Ass't. Sports Ed.: Jr. Davenport-Assistant: Melvin Byers-Ass't. Photo. Ed: Jim Causby- Sports Ed.: Jerry Donlay-Photo. Ed. Norma Rocchi-Ass'c. Ed. fabsentl lx x 31, J .xg Y -. .-'V .mp fe.--.w- 4 b Qmff:-PQQN R-rx Q x'xK,X1x X xx X .Xxx Nffxf-. fl-fx hx as.. 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'W' tv' Fra 95:65 -Ji A sf f' I ,Q gb if :I I f x . 1 -1- ,dl 4- S .....T..,...h Z lst row Jeanne Marconi, Cecelia Costantini, Louis Bett, Jr. Pelegreen,Robert Mencer,Car1 Hawkins,Bill Pelegreen, Richard James, Donna Yocum, Irma Calvisi. 5rd row Jim Causby, Junior Allietta, Robert Theodore, Chuck Gibbons, Delbert Cline, Wesley Holmes, Eddie Hanish Harold Smith, Coach Richard Flowers. 3rd row Donald Richards-Manager, Leland Boales, Derald Tipton, William Gilliam, Eugene Santille, Paul Graham, George Oklok. Z This year's season, although not too successful in percentage names won, was nevertheless, outstanding. The number of victories was seven out of the twenty games played with teams of Harrison, Belmont, and Jefferson Counties. The Comets drew a bye for the county tournament, which matched them with Jewett, for a final score of 57 to 46-in Hopedale's favor. This threw Hopedale's hat in the ring for the championship, and a bout with Scio, which, in the end, went to Scio. Hopedale, then,was runners-up. The Comets.were coached by Mr. F1owers,better Varsity members included: forwards-Robert Mencer, Richard James, center-Wm. Pelegreeni The Comets were coached by Mr, Flowers,better Varsity members included: forwards-Robert Mencer, Richard James. center-Wm. Pelegreeng guards-Carl known as uPosey.n Junior Pelegreen, known as 'Posey.' Junior Pelegreen, Hawkins and Louis Bettg Reserve members were: Junior Allietta, James Causby, Leland Beals, Delbert Cline, William Gilliam, Paul Graham, Edward Hanish, George Oklok, Harold Smith, Robert Theodore, Charles Gibbons, Eugene Santille and Derald Tipton. The managers were-Richard Carson and Donald Richards, The scores were: Opponents Hopedale Wayne 22 26 Jewett 49 41 Smithfield 46 44 Franklin 55 32 Adena 57 55 Freeport 23 Q6 Bowerston 56 '50 Scio 48 56 Wayne 51 30 Holloway 26 46 Jewett 59 41 Lafferty 56 51 Franklin 51 29 Tippecanoe 15 57 Freeport 40 50 Holloway 50 59 Bowerston 57 51 Mt. Pleasant 34 45 S010 42 40 Flushing 59 52 The Comets, next year will be a promising team and Hopedale an- ticipates a good standing for 1t's team, in county basketball. an .f - ' M ' U '- if . - . wx f . X -.g.......c... X ll - Q 7 Robert Menoer-Manager, James Causby,Robert Theodore, Junior Pelegreen, Louis Bett, . Jerry Donley, Bill Gilliam, Harold Smith-Manager. lst row 2nd row b Leland Boales, Richard James, Bill Pelegreen, Jr. Allietta, George Oklok. 5rd row Ronald Stark, Cecelia Costantini, Donna Yocum, Irma Calvisi, Jeanne Marconi, Richard Flowers-Coach. 7 After a slow start at the first of the season, the Hopedale Comets showed team work and co-operation throughout the rest of the season and turned out a two out of five record. Although the Comets failed to account for many losses, they were fighting hard all the way. The Varsity this year loses three men: B111 Gilliam, Jerry Donley, and James Causby by graduation. First Team Nm' Number Years Position James CausbyiCapt.J 15 R1 Jerry DonleyKCo-Capt,J 19 3 gggnfgg Jre 2 End Bill Gilliam 18 4 Full Back Richard James 5 2 Half Back Jr. Pelegreen 11, 2 Quarter Back Second Team News 'Number B111 Pelegreen 7 hir' Position Ronnie Stark 11 1 Right End Leland Beals 12 1 Left End Louis Bott 14 2 Center George Oklok 4 1 Half Back Robert Theodore 2 2 ,Half Back ' Quarter Back The schedule was: Hopedale Opponents New Athens 9 68 Holloway 55 24 Flushing 7 12 Bethesda 9 72 Bowerston 43 13 Lafferty 12 22 Scio 12 56 The squad is grateful to Coach Richard Flowers for s splendid Job in training his boys, and to Robert Meneer and Harold Smith for their services as manager. 387 9 10 11 I 12 15 14 Bob Menoer Margaret Belenin Meda Carlon Viola Nix Norma Rocchi Katherine Racich Ray Piccin Melvin Byers Jerry Donlay Jim Causby Pauline Baker Bill Gilliam Bernice Elliott Patty Grim Shirley Cline Donna Yocum Viola and Oneida Francisco the family Martha Dornbush Katherine Racich Meda Carlon Cecelia and Patty Melvin Byers John Worklan 1,53 sf f 4 Jane Ann Case . E Delbert Cline Jeanne Marconi X. al i .4 el K K' ' .Q .A+ X Y Q' A k 4' . 9 2' r ,gg- f 3 ,5 nafgilta . ' ' 1 H if '- i ii 'JF 'tips if d ' 2 . 3 is e ,-L' A 'NIS -'KA if Beugnhic Elliott Dead End Kia Oneida, Leota, and Nancy Jean Buckle Helen Davenport 1 Juniors Paul Graham, nJ1mn Marianne Belenin 5 ix W- 1 - .ff e sfkvswf , M' N Vera Racioh Howard Fawcett Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Wells September October November December 2--First day of school. New routine for Freshmen. 8--Football practice begins. 12--No school. Harrison County Fair. 15--Band plays at Cadiz for the fair. 15--Election of class officers. , 17--T, B. Tests given. 19--Ho school-Jefferson County Fair. What luck! First football game of the season. Hopedale vs. Franklin.Lost 26--Senior magazine sales begin. ' Hurrah! Hopedale beat Holloway 55-24. Freshmen initiated and dance held. King and Queen chosen. 50--The senior class proves that nseniors can be dignified' when 5 10 11 15 16 they dress in their best for their pictures to be taken. --Teacher's meeting at Scio. No school again. G. R. initiation of new members. Lost again-Hopedale to Flushing. --Ropedale vs. Bethesda-no luck. --Sophomores have hayride in honor of Freshmen. --Girl Reserve Installation Services. --Juniors order class rings. Marionette show presented by the Cole Marionettes. Chapel conducted by Janie Bradford of the Methodist Church. 17--Another game to our credit. Beat Bowerston. 20--New chemicals and apparatus arrived for the chemical room. 23--Some must win, s me must loose,-We did, to Lafferty. 24 50 --Junior Class sponsors 'Hick Dance.' --P. T, A, Fall Festival. Last football game of the season ends in the victory for Scio. 31--Eastern Ohio Teacher's Association meeting at Marietta. Pupils rest-for a change. 3--Cafeteria open for business. New nDitto Machinen purchased. 5 11 20 21 --Twenty-two boys respond to the basketball call. --In observance of Armistice Day, school is closed again. --Harrison County Band Concert presented. New cheerleader chosen. --Pepsi-Cola-Tests taken by Margaret Belenin and Pauline Baker, Freshmen hold party. 25--Seniors present one-act plays and hold raffle. 26-- Student body entertained by Jack Rank-dramatist. Rooms for rent until December l-Thanksgiving vacation. 1--bchool again. Everyone happy? 2--Cheerleaders receive new uniforms. First basket ball game of the season ends in triumph over Wa e 4--Every Pupil Tesis. yn 5--Defeated by Jewett 41-49. B 9 Deep River Singers presented. --Juniors receive rings. lM1ne is prettier than yours .J Defeated by Sm1thfield:44-46.W December 11--Rat exterminators for sale. Senloi pictures. 12--Those few points count-defeated by Franklin 55-32. 16--No luck again. 'Adena triumphs 57-55. 17--G. R. hold Christmas party, then go carolling. 19--Defeat Freeport 30-25. 23--Chapel program and Christmas treat. January 5--Vacation ends. Popular sone- Rings on her Fingers. School dismissed until January 5. N Il 9--Scio vs. Hopedale 56-48-Scio's favor. 10--Defeated by Wayne Wolves 51-50. 15--Triumph over Holloway 46-26. 14--C, Findly Bowser gives mountain climbing exibition. 15--Annual staff chosen. lst semester examinations. 16--Defeat Jewett 41-39. 23 24 27 29 30 February 3 6 10 11 15 16 28 --Franklin triumphs 31-29, B111 Gilliam hurt in the game. --Flushing is winner over Hopedale. --Tippecanoe defeated 57-15. --Minstrel presented. --Freeport triumphs 40-30. --Holloway defeats Hopedale 50-59. --Bowerston defeated 51-37. benior scholarship tests taken by P. Baker, M. Belenin, M. Carlon, S. Cline, V. Nix, K. Racich, R. Piccin N. Rocchi, --Defeated by Flushing 52-59. ' --Emanuel Mansfield-noted baritone presented by the seniors. Seniors choose class motto, color, and flower. --Scio defeats Hopedale. World Day of Prayer observed in assembly program. --Pictures taken by Nosset for the annual. --Hopedale sla 28--Hopedale la s Jewet T urn e t Cadiz and defeats the March for the Rgnngrs-up of hgrrisonafongtg. m 5--Band Concert. 15--Etoney Cooper, entertainer from W. W, V. A. presented. 18- oeniors sponsor St. Patrick Day dance. - Chapel program presented in observance of St Pat 1 k D 25--Juniors sponsor dance. ' r C S ay' 26--School dismissed for Good Friday, 23--G. R. cond t E - April 1,2- uc aster sun.ise services at Christian Church. -Every Pupil Tests. 2--G. R. sponsor dance. 22--Minstrel presented. May '6,7,8--SENIORS TAKE TRIP TO WASHINGTON D. C. 21--Senior Play. Last day of school, but beginning of life for seniors. 24--Baccalaureate exercises. 26--Commencement. 14- -Jr. Sr. Banquet ,AQ :f. . xx' 'Pix 'x N keyjgiin. , QMS ff 1 ich QW hittl' law, -rrlvx, aj. 'Saw ' ' A '2 ' fJ'i'- .Nia-. 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