Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

irirW, mittioirl Intent talcum mid tttparf bri (lin rtf arrcnupltef It me ttlar cptt xteuer Il;e reaper!, attD ttmrtitme ure ezripm.pf tbe It ' Plu wlper je perri pf imJttkittb ovt. Two THE SATELLITE VOLUME ONE Nineteen Twenty-five Published by the Senior Class of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia Four Tfeic-A b ' SKOP AP.OVT tiCHMOND, K. PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, HOPEWELL, VA. THE SATELLITE ’25 Five Six THE SATELLITE ’25 Seven THE A T E L L I T E 2 5 im, STEPHEN C. ANDREWS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EVELYN BELCH SENIOR EDITOR EDITH WATERS ASSOCIATE EDITOR - LELIA W DOAN FACULTY ADVISOR LILLIAN M. BURCH FACULTY AOVISOR AUDREY ARTHUR LITERARY EDITOR VIRGINIA TEMPLE LITERARY EDITOR HILDA MANIERI ATHLETIC EDITOR MARIETTA ASKEW ART EDITOR JACK WORSHAM ATHLETIC EDITOR WILLIAM MITCHELL ART EDITOR DOROTHY RENN SNAPSHOT EDITOR WADDIE BURTON ADVERTISING MANACER ANNA LEWIS ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER VADA CARICOFE HUMOR EDITOR LESLIE HAYS CIRCULATION MANAGER CRAWLEY C. CONNELLY BUSINESS MANAGER SATELLITE STAFF Eight THE SATELLITE ’25 � R, K. HOKE SUPERINTENDENT RUTH M. ROPER VISITING TEACHER G.C. RUFFIN CHAIRMAN- DR.B.K. WINSTON MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Ten THE SATELLITE ’25 Eleven THE SATELLITE ’25 Faculty Mr. J. E. Mallonee City Point, Virginia B. A., Emory and Henry College M. A., Columbia University Principal Miss Lillian M. Burch Hopewell, Virginia B. S., Sullins College History Assistant Principal Miss Gladys Virginia Allen Petersburg, Virginia Farmville State Teachers’ College English and History Mrs. Mary Buckner Blackmon Hopewell, Virginia Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College English Mr. Thomas A. Dekle City Point, Virginia B. S., University of Richmond Mathematics Miss Lelia W. Doan Petersburg, Virginia B. A., Westhampton College Latin Miss Lelia P. Burrow Disputanta, Virginia B. S., Farmville State Teachers’ College Science Miss Annie Mae Hodges City Point, Virginia Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College Commercial Department Miss Betty Lee Williamsburg, Virginia B. A., William and Mary College English and French Miss Sallie Baird Harrison Disputanta, Virginia B. S., William and Mary College Home Economics Miss Lelia E. Parsons Yale, Virginia Farmville State Teachers’ College Junior High Work Mrs. Lucy P. Warren City Point, Virginia Hollins College Mathem atics Twelve Thirteen Fourteen THE SATELLITE ’25 Fifteen Our Classes SEVENTH GRADE Sturdy of heart, Our tots of a bygone day Have entered Junior High, And advancing on their way. FRESHMEN After seven years of labor, Now we’re ready to stand With the pride of eager Freshmen On Education’s Promised Land. SOPHOMORES Our visions now are real, That were our dreams of yore, When suddenly we appear In the role of Sophomore. JUNIORS The future leaders of ’26 Ever striving toward the end, Guided by the great reward, Bravely their way they wend. SENIORS Bravely facing the future, On the threshold of life, In well-earned praise stand The conquerors of the strife. THE SATELLITE ’25 t 7 , i iT ; 1 | ftrla ttmr Jj r t tm HB Seventeen THE SATELLITE ’25 Eighteen THE SATELLITE ’25 Nineteen STEPHEN C. ANDREWS “Steve” “An embodiment of sincerity bubbling with achievement. ’ ’ Literary Society (1), (2), (4); Athletic Association (2); Manager Baseball (2); Charter Member Debating Club (2), (4); Football Team (4); Manager Basket Ball (4); President Senior Class; Varsity Club (4); Editor-in-Chief 1925 Satellite. AUDREY MAE ARTHUR “Art” “ There isn ' t a minute when Audrey isn’t in it. ’’ Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Vice President Utopian Literary Society (3); Glee Club (1); Red Cross Club (2); Thrift Club (1); Class President (1); S. F. Society (3); Athletic Association (3); Basket Ball Team (3), (4); Baseball Club (4); Rambling Gumrs (4); Literary Editor 1925 Satellite: Secretary-Treas¬ urer Debating Club (4); Varsity Club (4); Representative to Charlottesville (3). ELIZABETH DOROTHEA ATWATER “Romance” “ She is small, athletic with it all, a sunny smile, a cheery word, her spirits never fall. ’ ’ Literary Society (1), (2), (4); Rambling Gumps (4); Librarian (4); Athletic As¬ sociation (2); Basket Ball Team (2), (4); Varsity Club (4). MYRTLE F. A VENT “Myrtle” “Still waters run deep.’’ Literary Society (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Elements of Business Club (3); Athletic Association (3). Twenty THE SATELLITE 2 5 - 9 m RUTH EVELYN BELCH “E” “Jolly, yet serious: fun-loving, yet sincere. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Athletic Association (3); Class Presi¬ dent (3); Senior Class Editor 1925 Satel¬ lite; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Ciceronian Literary Society (4). JUDITH PULLIAM BIRCHETT “Judy” “She is no foe to any man, but she can talk to heat the band.” Vice President Athenian Literary Soci¬ ety (4); Rambling Gumps (4); Baseball Club (4). BERNICE BEATRICE BOOCKS “ B ” “Quiet, cheerful and of good repute, who could be more?” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Thrift Club (1); Athletic Association (3). T i - ' ■ ... .. 0 8 -■ - • - . S£ FRANCES VIRGINIA BISHOP “Frances” “Sweet personality, full of rascality.” Literary Society (1), (3), (4); Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Elements of Business Club (3); Glee Club (1); President Red Cross Club (2); Home Economics Club (1), (2), (3); Athletic Association (3); Class Treasurer (3); S. F. Society (3). Tiventy-one THE SATELLITE ’25 WADDIE RANDOLPH BURTON “Guzz” “It ' s better to be dead than to be out of style.” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Athletic Association (3); Katilian Klub (2) ; Debating Club (4); Football Team (3) ; Advertising Manager 1925 Satellite. VADA SYVELIA CARICOFE “Dada” “Hang worry, care would kill a cat.” Literary .Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Athletic Association (3); Humor Editor 1925 Satellite. LORENE ELIZABETH CHILDRESS “Lorrain” “ The jolliest sort of a girl, a friend to everyone. ’ ' Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Prophet; Red Cross Club (2); War Savings Club (1); Athletic Associa¬ tion (3). CRAWLEY C. CONNELLY “ Dippy” ‘L4 man—a friend—a gentleman—and a jolly good felloiv. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); thrift Club (1); Vice President Senior Class; Business Manager 1925 Satellite; Cheer Leader (4); Vice President Ciceron¬ ian Literary Society (4); Athletic Associa¬ tion (3); DebatingClub (4). Twenty-two PHILIP A. COURY “Cootie” “ Measure not a man by his stature, remem¬ ber that Napoleon was a small man. ” Literary Society (2), (3), (4); Football Squad (4); Basket Ball Squad (4); Ath¬ letic Association (3); Thrift Club (1). GRACE LENELL DOCKERY “Grace” “Let the world zvag as it will, I will be happy still. ' ' Literary Society (2), (3), (4); Thrift Club (1); Glee Club (1). ELIZABETH HOBSON EPPERSON “Epp” “Loyal-hearted, strong in mind, a truer friend you ' ll never find. ' ' Literary Society (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Red Cross Club (2); Basket Ball Team (4); Class Poet; Secretary- Historian Rambling Gumps (4); Debating Club (4); Varsity Club (4); Baseball Club (4); Athletic Association (3). FRANCES LUCILLE FISHER “Fisher” “ Though little and wise, she ' s a terror for her size. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Baseball Club (4); Home Economics Club (2), (3); Red Cross Club (2); Thrift Club (1); Athletic Association (3). Twenty-three 25 KATIE MAE FUTCH “Fluffy” “ Happy am I, contented and free, why aren ' t they all happy like me? Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Thrift Club (1); Basket Ball Team (4); Lieutenant Rambling Gumps (4); Athletic Association (3). m MTS Eli ■ ' ' DAVID LESLIE HAYS “Lks” “ It’s a great plague to he too handsome a man. Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Thrift Club (I); Athletic Association (3); Debating Club (4); Circulation Manager 1925 Satellite. SUSAN WILDA HILDERBRAN “Wid” True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Athletic Association (3). JOHN B. JAMARIK “ Hi-Pockets” 1 The world knows nothing of its great men. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball Team (4); Athletic Associa¬ tion (3); Varsity Club (4). Twenty-four THE SATELLITE ’25 wmam TEDDY W. MISTR “Ted” “Much could be said of him, if one could read his mind. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Baseball Team (1); Athletic Associa¬ tion (3). THOMAS SAVAGE “Deacon” “A heart of gold, a sure wit and a brain that works twenty-four hours a day. Literary Society (2); Treasurer Cicer¬ onian Literary Society (4); Debating Club (4); Representative in Oratorical Contest (2); Representative to Charlottes¬ ville (3). ANNA COOKE LEWIS “Cookie” “Her happy disposition, her pleasant smile have won her friends for many a mile. Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Home Economics Club (3), (4); Athletic Association (3); Thrift Club (1). HILDA MARIA MANIERI “Hildy” “In studies successful, in athletics supreme .” Literary Society (2), (3), (4); Presi¬ dent Debating Club (4); Basket Ball Team (3) , (4); Rambling Gumps (4); Athletic Association (3); S. F. Society (3); Cheer Leader (4); Varsity Club (4); Manager Basket Ball (4); Captain Baseball Club (4) ; Athletic Editor 1925 Satellite. T wenty-five l uenty-six WILLIAM CRAWFORD MITCHELL “Jap” “ Though I don’t do anything, I ' m good in most everything. Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Debating Club (4); Football Team (3), (4); Athletic Association (3); Track Team (4); Varsity Club (4); Art Editor 1925 Satel¬ lite. HELEN ESTHER MOORE “ Blondie ” “ have an opinion, I speak it. Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Home Economics Club (3), (4); Glee Club (1); Thrift Club (1); Athletic As¬ sociation (3). DOROTHY DALE RENN “Dot” ‘‘She is a jack of all trades, master of all, f rom making f udge to playing ball. ” Literary .Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Rambling Gumps (4); Basket Ball Team (3), (4); Home Economics Club (3); Athletic Association (3); Varsity Club (4); Snapshot Editor 1925 Satellite. FRANCES VIRGINIA SALEEBY “Ginny” “ There ' s many a black, black eye, they say, but none so black as mine. Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball Team (1); War Savings Club (1); Glee Club (1); Athletic Association (3). THE SATELLITE ’ 2 5 fj Iflil i EDYTH A. SOLI “E-dyth “Plays the game and knows the limit, yet she gets all there is in it. ’ ’ Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Athletic Association (3); Basket Ball Team (4); Rambling Gumps (4); Debat¬ ing Club (4); Baseball Club (4); Varsity Club (4). VIRGINIA RAWLINGS TEMPLE “Gin” “ Fair of figure, fair of face, lacking in no good grace. Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Red Cross Club (2); Captain Rambling Gumps (4); Baseball Club (4); Athletic Association (3); Debating Club (4); Class Historian; Literary Editor 1925 Satellite. EDITH WATERS ‘Tubby “ And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. ” Literary Society (4); Rambling Gumps (4); Baseball Club (4); Associate Editor 1925 Satellite. WILLIAM WHEELER “ Didley” 11 Life is just one blooming thing after another. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Debating Club (4); Orchestra (3), (4); Football Squad (4). IHf B m. B iii ..- Tiventy-seven THE SATELLITE ’25 Twenty-eight SOPHIA B. WILLIAMS “Shorty” “A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coaxing way she had. ” Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Thrift Club (1); Home Economics Club (3); Athletic Association (3). JACK W. WORSHAM “Little Jack” “Even though vanquished, he could argue still.” Literary_ Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Class President (2); President Ciceronian Literary Society (4); Football Team (4); Varsity Club (4); Baseball Team (3); Debating Club (4); Representative to Charlottesville (3); Athletic Editor 1925 Satellite. THE SATELLITE ’25 Class Statistics Boys Girls Virginia Temple. Best-Looking .Leslie Hays Vada Caricofe. Most Popular .Stephen Andrews Hilda Manieri. Most Athletic .John Jamarik Edith Waters. Best All-Around .Stephen Andrews Virginia Temple. Most Sarcastic .William Wheeler Elizabeth Atwater. Most Studious .Teddy Mistr Judith Birehett. Biggest Flirt .Waddie Burton Katie Futch. Most Attractive .Leslie Hays Vada Caricofe. Wittiest .William Wheeler Evelyn Belch. Most Stylish .Waddie Burton Frances Fisher. Biggest Baby .Philip Coury Bernice Boocks. Most Dignified .Thomas Savage Evelyn Belch. Most Dependable .Stephen Andrews Elizabeth Epperson. Most Original .William Wheeler Audrey Arthur. Biggest Bluff .Waddie Burton Vada Caricofe. Happiest .John Jamarik Elizabeth Atwater. Most Energetic .Stephen Andrews Judith Birehett. Most Musical .William Wheeler Elizabeth Epperson. Most Accommodating .Teddy Mistr Audrey Arthur. Most Conceited .William Mitchell Hilda Manieri. Most School Spirit .Stephen Andrews Evelyn Belch. Most Business-Like .Crawley Connelly Katie Futch. Best Dancer .Waddie Burton Hilda Manieri. Most Friendly .Crawley Connelly Twenty-nine THE SATELLITE 2 5 § 47 Senior Class History Allow your eyes to take a retrospective glance back into the past four years. Can you imagine the dignified class of twenty-five ever having been verdant Fresh¬ men—and yet we were. We entered high school fully expecting to play an im¬ portant part in various activities, but were soon taken down a notch or two by the upper classmen and found that it was best to be seen and not heard. Realizing early that more could be accomplished by organized members, we elected class officers, with Audrey Arthur as President. In our first year we dis¬ played our talents in athletics and other events. Our class established the repu¬ tation of being the best in school, which was well merited and has remained with us through our four years. Soon we advanced a few steps and were Sophomores. After experiencing the hard knocks of high school life for a year, upon beginning our second, we rapidly began to assert our authority over the Freshmen, according to the custom of all Sophomores. Officers were again elected, with Jack Worsham as President Many of the things that were said and done in this year have long been forgotten, but can any of us ever forget our beloved mathematics teacher, Mr. Shedd? The Sophomores seemed to be the objects on which he bestowed most of his “T’s, ” and were the victims of his round-up on each Wednesday afternoon, which often resulted in stampedes. Most Sophomores find reading Caesar very difficult, but we, however, did not, because in that advanced day and time we received our instructions by way of Pony Express. After completing a most successful year, we parted in June, having mutually agreed to meet in the same place three months later. We met again at the appointed time, but found that a number of our class¬ mates, discouraged by numerous “E’s” and “F’s” handed out by our cruel teach¬ ers, had failed to appear. Although sadly lacking in numbers, and regretting the loss of our Principal, Mr. Scarborough, we began the year by having the annual election of officers. Evelyn Belch was elected President with an entirely new staff of officers. The spring semester was a “Golden Age” for the Juniors. We were especially proud of the fact that out of six delegates who represented Hopewell High School in the State Literary and Athletic Contest at Charlottesville, three were members of our class. We also made an enviable record in athletics, having three letter men, and three girls who were awarded letters in basket ball for playing regularly and well. A popularity contest was carried through successfully in the school by the Juniors, this being the first event of its nature for a number of years. According to the custom of the school, that the same form of entertainment be given the Seniors at the close of the year, a banquet was given by the Junior class, which was greatly enjoyed by the members of both classes and faculty, and even the Seniors admitted that it was a success. This marked the close of our most important year—so far. It is quite impossible to combine all the accomplishments of so great a class as this into so small a space, therefore the minor discoveries, accomplishments and inventions of the class of ’25 must be omitted. Thirty THE SATELLITE ’ 2 5 t Each preceding Senior class has made a petition for privileges. However, no class ever ventured as far in this act as we did. The class of ’25, as a whole, has regarded these privileges, which were granted to us, as special and we have endeavored to exercise them for the benefit of each member. We are too modest to claim the entire credit of the athletic standing of our school; however, we cannot leave without mentioning the fact that a number of the honors have been won by our star and letter men. Six of our girls have received letters and stars in basket ball, and to them we give the credit for the movement for better athletics in our school. As a leader in the progress of the high school in which we, as Seniors, have played an important part, we have had our dependable and capable President, “Steve” Andrews, who promotes loyalty and school spirit, making it possible for the high ambitions of our class to be realized. Working closely with him we have Mr. Mallonee, who vouches for us in all of our plans, and is witness to that which we say and do daily. At various times in each day of our four years of high school life, we have received much needed inspiration from Miss Burch, whose thoughtful and timely suggestions aided us in thinking clearly and acting accordingly, and to whom the credit for our many achievements is due. The greatest responsibility assumed by the Senior class this year has been the publication of the 1925 Satellite, the first volume of the Hopewell High School annual. Realizing from the first that this was no small undertaking, we began work with unusual persistence, and with the co-operation of the entire school and faculty, we feel that we should be commended for the success of the first volume. Coming suddenly to the vivid present, let it suffice to say that while the record of the class of ’25 has been enviable from beginning to end, that this is only a glimpse of what it foretells. And now from grave and revered Seniors in the school, we must go forth, alone, one and all, mere Freshmen in Life’s School. Virgina Temple Thirty-one THE SATELLITE ’25 Class Prophecy One pleasant summer evening, as I sat in a beautiful garden surrounded with clusters of soft green moss and rambling roses, I closed my eyes and soon became entranced by the splendor of the scenery. The gorgeous full moon, peeping through the tops of the overhanging trees, seemed to be a wonderful background for the vision which appeared before my eyes. The garden suddenly changed into a beautiful ballroom and in the midst, surrounded by numerous admirers, I recognized Katie Futch dancing with a light and fantastic step. Then it seemed as though the music stopped, and as the pianist turned, I recognized another familiar face, Judith Birchett, who was playing in this famous orchestra. The vision of the ballroom faded and there appeared before my eyes a large theater. On the outside were posters bearing the words, “Vada Carieofe in ‘False Love,’ directed by William Mitchell.” Then again the scene changed and I saw Grace Dockery and Edyth Solt, head nurses in a large hospital, crossing the hall and entering the private office of the famous physician, Teddy Mistr. Now a magnificent college loomed into view. In the gym of the college, before a number of students, I saw Hilda Manieri directing physical education. In the office of the college the renowned president, Stephen Andrews, was dictating to his private secretary, Anna Lewis. The college scene disappeared and a stormy scene came into view. The rain was pouring in torrents, making the outside world very unpleasant. A small cottage was discernible from the main road, by the lights in the window. The inside of the cottage became visible and there, seated by a cheerful fire, were Fran¬ ces Fisher and Philip Coury, in all the joy of home life. This inspiring scene lasted but a moment, then it faded and a small school- house appeared in the distance. Someone could be seen standing on the porch ringing a bell; I soon recognized Wilda Flilderbran, urging the children to enter. Near this sch ool there was a neat little cottage, which was the residence of the town minister. Though he was on the porch, I was not able to see who the minis¬ ter was, but his gentle wife, seated at his side, I immediately recognized as Frances Bishop, blissfully content in her surroundings. Quickly this scene drifted away and a beautiful summer home appeared. A handsome limousine drew up to the side, and I was astonished when I saw that it was none other than Audrey Arthur, one of the season’s debutantes, entering the house. The scene changed quickly from the quiet country section to a busy street in a large city in which many people were hurrying back and forth, and all were saying, “Thomas Savage elected President.” On the other side of the street there was a parade of suffragettes, led by their prominent leader, Esther Moore. Again my vision grew dim and I saw a large railroad station. I saw there a very familiar face, which was no other than Waddie Burton, guarding his twenty- Thirty-two four trunks. I at once surmised that he w as touring the country, keeping up his reputation as the best dressed man in the world. Again the scene changed and I saw Sophia Williams seated at a desk. She was writing answers to many letters that were addressed to her, a highly experienced person, who gave “advice to the forlorn.” Then a broad driveway from a girls’ boarding school came into view, and down this driveway I saw Evelyn Belch walking with an unknown gentleman, in all the joy of springtime. I soon realized that she was leaving forever the board¬ ing school honored with an M. R. S. degree. Suddenly breaking in upon this interesting scene, appeared a huge department store. My vision turned to the ladies’ clothing department, where I saw Dorothy Renn, the beautiful model, displaying evening dresses to many admiring customers around her. Again my dreams changed and I became deeply interested in an old mansion. In the garde n of this home, seated under a tree, I saw Virginia Temple. This famous literary critic and advisor seemed deep in thought concerning many papers which she held in her hands. Then suddenly it seemed as if I were listening over a radio. I heard a voice that I recognized as that of “Didley” Wheeler, announcing the program for the evening. One of the features of the evening was a talk on Red Cross Work by Myrtle Avent, who was one of the greatest workers in this organization. An¬ other Important announcement was that John Jamarik was the star player in the American Basket Ball “Quint. ” As this faded into the distance, I saw a playground on which were many small children playing. The governess of the children I recognized as irginia Saleeby. Then another change and I saw Leslie Hays seated at a desk in his private study room. He seemed to be writing on a very popular book called “How to Acquire Good Looks. ” I saw, too, at another desk Elizabeth Epperson, a great poetess, very deep in thought, concerning the poem that she was writing. When this scene disappeared, a prosperous looking business office arose among my cloud of dream-thoughts. I saw Crawley Connelly, a wealthy broker, pacing the floor, and as his trustworthy bookkeeper, Elizabeth Atwater, appeared, his worry seemed indeed to be at an end. The next scene that appeared before my eyes was a church, beautifully deco¬ rated with flowers and ferns. It seemed to be all ready for a wedding. Then I saw Edith Waters as the very popular bride and Jack Worsham, the handsome groom. They seemed to be lost in their happiness. After this inspiring vision faded, another vision appeared before my eyes, which was almost a reproduction of “Midsummer Night’s Dream. Standing by a garden gate, almost enveloped by the deepening twilight, was Bernice Boocks, playing softly upon the lyre. The youth beside her was reverently listening to the sweet chords in the evening air. Then I arose, startled at the rustling of leaves above me and realized that the moon was high in the heavens. Reluctantly breaking away from my dreams, I took the book I had previously been interested in and hastily entered the house. Lorene Childress Thirty-three THE SATELLITE ’25 Last Will and Testament To Whom it May Concern: We, the Senior Class of Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia, nearing the end of our high school scholastic career and fearing that in the magnanimity of our heads we would lose our small bodies, do hereby state, publish and declare this document to be our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke all like documents by us previously written. To Wit: To the Faculty SECTION I Item —To our most beloved faculty we do hereby bequeath our most hearty wish that they will have many like us in the following years. To our most beloved Principal, Mr. Mallonee, we do bequeath a memory machine that is delinquency proof. To our commercial teacher, Miss Hodges, we do bequeath one Ingersoll for special use during speed exercises and also, “Charlie My Boy.” To our English teacher. Miss Lee, we do bequeath a machine that is capable of doing all the home work which she assigns and on it a figurehead of Waddie Burton. To our beloved teacher. Miss Burch, we do bequeath a history entitled, “A True Representation of the Making of the World,” by an eye witness. To our mathematics teacher, Mr. Dekle, we do bequeath a true representation of Malcolm Broaddus and a basket ball team. To our friend, Mrs. Warren, we do bequeath six inches of growth. To our chemistry teacher, Miss Burrow, we do bequeath an element in right proportion. To Miss Parsons we do bequeath a machine for getting the pupils in and out of the lunch room. To our Latin teacher, Miss Doan, we do bequeath one perfect ablative absolute. To Mrs. Blackmon we do bequeath supreme power to put “Dick” over the top. To Miss Allen we do bequeath the highest of all degrees, an M. R. S. To Miss Harrison we do bequeath another Lamp—mav it be gold instead of “Black.” SECTION II To the Classes: Item We, the Senior Class of Hopewell High, do hereby congratulate the Junior Class for their ability to manage affairs, including our own. lo the Sophomores we do bequeath our “talents” in making a first-class bas¬ ket ball team. To he Freshmen we do bequeath in all good faith three more years of hard work. Thirty-four THE SATELLITE ’2 5 SECTION III Item —Stephen Andrews bequeaths his sophisticated manners to Malvin Warner. Audrey Arthur bequeaths her reading tone of voice to Clara Jozwiak. To Marietta Askew, William Mitchell bequeaths his artistic temperament. Myrtle Avent bequeaths her gracefulness in typing to Virginia Mays. Jack Worsham bequeaths all his athletic abilities to Colby Brown. Waddie Burton bequeaths his ability to get by on English to Ola Danner. Crawley Connelly bequeaths his grinning ways to Mary Jane Green. Judith Birchett bequeaths her frivolous ways to Virginia Case. Hilda Manieri bequeaths her basket ball abilities to Mary Mays. Grace Dockery bequeaths what she has of mute qualities and recommends more to Pauline Aderholt. Evelyn Belch bequeaths her stylish ways to Sallie Mae Stallings. Philip Coury bequeaths with all graciousness his title of class baby to Gaston Lewis. Thomas Savage bequeaths his wisdom to James Gilliam. Sophia Williams bequeaths her height to Louise Lazenby, providing she will throw hers away. Dorothy Renn bequeaths anoth er sister to Evelyn Fisher to hold her hand when she goes out. Virginia Temple bequeaths the class mirror (as from frequence of recourse she has the right to) to Lucille Arthur. Vada Caricofe bequeaths her seat on moonlight nights to Sue Broyhill. William Wheeler bequeaths his power of sarcasm to Herbert Keenan. Elizabeth Epperson bequeaths one foot and two inches of her height to Cath¬ erine Lewis. John Jamarik, Jr., alias “High Pockets,” bequeaths his basket ball abilities to Charlotte Rugar and hopes that she will be on a team that will make it valu¬ able. Lorene Childress and Bernice Boocks bequeath, we hope, a sufficient amount of sophisticated manners to Emily Collier. Edith Waters and Edyth Solt bequeath their innocent looks to Louise Layne. Leslie Hays and Teddy Mistr bequeath their easy come, easy go ways to Thel¬ ma Fulcher. Katie Futch and Esther Moore bequeath their fancy dancing to Louise Sherman. Wilda Hilderbran and Virginia Saleeby bequeath their home economics prin¬ ciples to the Junior economics class. Anna Lewis and Frances Fisher bequeath their business talents to Pauline Aderholt. Frances Bishop and Elizabeth Atwater bequeath their lateness to class to Mal¬ vin Warner. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the said Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five, and the Testator have, to this, our last will and testament, subscribed and affixed our names as witnesses in the presence of each other. THE SENIOR CLASS. Jack Worsham. Thirty-five Thirty-six rHE SATELLI Thirty-seven THE SATELLITE History of Jun ior Class “ B A bright, sunny day in September is no unusual occurrence, but one of those days in 1922 was deemed to play an important part in Hopewell High’s history— for on that day entered the Freshman Class of ’26, about twenty-five strong, having among them future doctors, stenographers, teachers and dancing masters. We, the class of ’26, spent the Freshman year like all other Freshman classes do. We were apart from the rest of the school, which was well enough, for it gave us a chance to develop originality and become strong in our own borders before entering into and playing an important role in the making of Hopewell High’s history. The queer part was, however, that none save the lower classmen realized our importance; the others pointed us out as “Freshies” and “green,” which no doubt we deserved, but still the reality didn’t exactly come up to our expectations, for we had expected more notice from the higher classes. In the Sophomore year we entered more into the real life of the high school. We attended parties and joined societies and were, in general, recognized more. Our class has always had good school spirit and that year was not an exception, this being shown by our attendance at the athletic games, etc. ' But even then our number was greatly changed, as the cruel law of “the survival of the fittest” was put into practice before we realized it. An important event that year was the Junior-Senior banquet, for we Sophomores had the honor of serving. This, our Junior year, is indeed an hour of triumph. We began activities this year by entertaining the Seniors, which no doubt gained for us their good will. We still have our school spirit and are truly “Jolly Juniors.” Our class has lived through a very eventful period. We were the second Freshman class to enter our present high school building; we saw a change of Principals; we saw the organization of social clubs and societies—indeed we have seen the very foundations of the social clubs and social life laid at Hopewell High and we have seen school spirit develop. We have seen the first annual introduced into this school toward which we Juniors gave our hearty co-operation, and we have seen the foundation laid for our new high school building—in which we will be the first class to graduate. We owe our success thus far to the determination of the pupils and the help of our faculty. At all times our teachers have been readv to help us through the difficult places which must come—they have aided with their ready knowledge as well as kind understanding, and for this we Juniors feel truly grateful. Lucille Arthur Thirty-eight THE SATELLITE ’25 Junior Class “B” Flower: Chrysanthemum Colors: Lavender and ellow Motto: “ Creators, Not Imitators OFFICERS Lucille Arthur . President Thelma Fulcher . Vice President James Gilliam . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Pauline Aderholt Mary Jane Green Lucille Arthur Louise Layne Marietta Askew Catherine Lewis Emily Collier Virginia Mayes Ola Danner Charlotte Rugar Thelma Fulcher Louise Sherman James Gilliam Sallie Mae Stallings Thirty-nine TELLITE ’25 1 Is it History of Junior Class A ? ? On February 1, 1922, about thirty-eight half-scared and wholly green pupils entered the Freshman class of Hopewell High School under the leadership of Miss Wilson. That first half year was uneventful, for somehow we couldn’t get into the swing of high school life. However, with the beginning of the next year, we fell into line with the regu¬ lar school activities. Our teacher from this time on has been Miss Doan. We had in our class in 1923-24 some pupils especially worthy of praise because of their loyalty in supporting the various activities of the school, particularly in athletics. Representatives of our class on the boys’ teams were “Rookie” Waldron, Thomas Romano, Maurice Pentecost, Herbert Keenan and J. D. McLean. The girls of our class have always been interested in athletics and have been enthusiastic supporters of the various teams. When we were in the “B” class, Adelaide Warren, one of our most popular classmates, carried off the title of best all-around player on the girls’ basket ball team. When we entered upon our Sophomore year, we found that we had lost some of our classmates; namely, Adelaide, “Rookie,” Otho and Thomas Savage. However, the rest of the class stuck together and during the past year we have indeed proved ourselves an athletic class. Pentecost, captain of football; Herbert, captain of basket ball; J. D. and Thomas held prominent places during both foot¬ ball and basket ball seasons. Thomas dropped out after Christmas, but Gaston sprang into the limelight in basket ball and John Scott, who has held the cham¬ pionship in Pittsburg for the past three years in the broad jump, running broad, and pole vaulting, entered our class in February, so we still have quite a number of representatives in the athletic world. Practically all of the girls have taken part in basket ball during the past year. They organized a team with Louise Lazenby as captain, and played the faculty and the varsity. Those on the team were L. Lazenby, E. Fisher, L. Hughes, M. Mayes, E. Shivar and S. Broyhill. In addition these girls have been practicing with the varsity. In September, 1924, Evelyn Fisher, Helen Kanak, Colby Brown and Malvin Warner joined us, thereby raising our standard of scholarship and helping greatly in all our undertakings. We were indeed glad to welcome them. In spite of our many changes, the dropping out and entering of new members, our class has kept its school and class spirit, of which we are very proud. We are “All For One and One For All” in all class and school activities. Miss Doan is included in this, for she has proved herself our comrade as well as our teacher. Although we have now entered into our Junior year, we can never forget the good times we have had as “Rats” and “Sophs,” and we are planning to make our next two years in Hopewell High just a little better than our last two in every respect. Louise Hughes Forty o ki-- — ' ' CX, fV r—ry ) T-r- Ui SS- ■ J -� - ' J. l—■ !- —J Junior Class “A” Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Pink and Green Motto: 11 Labor Omnia Vincit OFFICERS Louise Lazenby . President Sue Broyhill . Vice President Gaston Lewis . Secretary-Treasnrer Louise Hughes . Historian CLASS ROLL Colby Brown Helen Kanak Sue Broyhill Herbert Keenan Virginia Case Louise Lazenby Maxine Daniels Gaston Lewis Nick Eliades Mary Mayes Evelyn Fisher Maurice Pentecost Louise Hughes Katherine Powers Roy Johnson John Scott Clara Jozwiak Elizabeth Shivar Malvin Warner Forty-one Forty-two Forty-three THE SATELLITE ’25 History of Sophomore Class “B’ W History, as we have been told, is the narrative of what civilized man has done. In this, our class history, we will endeavor to recall the most important events since the beginning of our class. Nine years ago, when we started on the long and steep road to knowledge, there were only six of us who took the initial step in Hopewell; even though many have moved away and others have come in, we now have a large class of forty-one students. In athletics we are contributing our “might” and when the letters were given out, we were not lacking in representatives. Our class furnished several of the best football and basket ball players. We are proud to own the “Mascot” and also the assistant manager of the football squad. We are not lacking in popular members,which are as follows: % We must begin with our “Guardian Angel,” who is Louise Harwell. Our best-looking boy is Billy Walthall, and our best-looking girl is Dorothy Hand. The “Baby” in our class is Sherman Davis, and Bob Pollard is “The Sheik.” Andrew Christenson is the most musical, as he is always humming in class. Emil Slovick tries to be the wittiest, but May has him beat a mile. Our most popular boy and girl are “Mac” Broaddus and Dorothy Brown. Carey Dorset is the most bashful boy and Nannie Joyce is the most bashful girl. Last, but not least, is our “Baby Elephant,” Letha Harris. When we think that our high school days are half over, that next session we shall be proud “Juniors,” we thrill with delight and determine in our hearts to make a record that will never be excelled. As Senior privileges loom in sight, we shall begin to realize that those privileges are given because we are old enough to accept the responsibilities in such a way as to assure our instructors that when we leave school, we shall go into the world with power and courage to meet life’s great adventures. Dorothy Hand. Sue Casey. THE SATELLITE ’2 5 WV tore Class SECTION I Colors: Orchid and Blue Flower: Violet Motto OFFICERS . President .... Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . Historian Ellsworth Emigh. Malcolm Broaddus Evelyn Ameen. Sue Casey. CLASS ROLL Carey Dorset Bernice D’Vorak Ellsworth Emigh James Hundly Mamie Joyce Surles Lewis Ella Mae McGinnis Mildred Morris Billy Walthall Chester Walz Evelyn Ameen Melvinc Bowen Malcolm Broaddus Dorothy Brown Thomas Broyhill Sue Casey Alice Coury James Cuddihy Isaac Davis Sherman Davis JV AM VM ' 1 JMft flo ' . . WHEI Forty-five Sophomore Class “B” SECTION II Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Red and White Motto: “ The Sweetest Thing Is the Light of Truth ” OFFICERS Robert Pollard . President LouiSE Harwell . Vice President May Burt . Secretary-Treasurer Dorotht Hand . Historian CLASS ROLL Ruby Alford Letha Harris Emma Earl Baggett Ella Hartsell May Burt Louise Harwell Inez Carlton Vera Johnson Andrew Christensen Annie Lowdy Mary Edwards Mildred Marsh Esther Fulcher Anna Mazzie Philip Gray Ruth Moore Dorothy Hand Pearl Mundy Flora Belle Harris Robert Pollard Emil Slovick Forty-six THE SATELLITE ’25 History of Sophomore Class A It was with fear and trembling that we, the class of ’28, entered old Hopewell High School in the spring of 1924. We had long looked forward to the time when we should be allowed to make our triumphal entrance into this new abode, to share its victories and defeats and probably to participate in the hard-fought battles that uphold the pride and honor of every loyal student. We could scarcely realize that we had reached our long-dreamed-of goal. With wonderful plans as to how we would revolutionize affairs, we plunged into our new life. But strangely, the rest of the school did not seem to feel us as neces¬ sary an element as we had considered ourselves. Everyone was referring to the unsophistication of the Freshmen, but with our high ambitions we were justi¬ fied in feeling proud, despite our apparent greenness. Regardless of this, we have managed to attain the exalted title of “Sophs. Our life as Sophomores has been made far more interesting since the Freshmen now have to look up to us. It is a very wonderful feeling of importance to know that you are no longer a “Rat and, moreover, to have a whole class of them on whom we could try all the exoeriments and tricks which were once our lot. As we now stand before you in the role of wise ole Sophomores, we are able to review our past history with our numerous mistakes, but also with our greater pleasures and can face the inevitable future with a clearer and more intelligent view of life. Lottie Mazzie. Mildred Black. ft, ik Forty-seven omore Class “A SECTION I Colors: Green and White Motto OFFICERS Lawrence Muhlig. . . . Helen Burch. Lottie Mazzie President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian ALPHA CLASS ROLL Arleen Crotty Margaret Jackson Garland Kennedy Edna Lazenby Carlton Liverman Dante Manieri Lottie Mazzie Lawrence Muhlig Roy Bishop Helen Burch West Buren James Chakales Selkirk Chambliss Dick Cloninger Margaret Corner Otto Parker Howard Pentecost Lois Sanderson Eugene Smith Walter Smith Caroline Turner Lloyd Wyant l 1 F� yv; ' BpL . j I B Forty-eight THE SATELLITE ’25 Sophomore Class “A” SECTION II Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: “ The Sophomores Work to Win ” OFFICERS Lawrence Keller . President Dorothy Kennedy . Vice President Girlie Garrett . Secretary Mary Chappell . Treasurer Mildred Black . Historian CLASS ROLL Thomas Alexander Elizabeth Cook Horton Mitchell Sadie Burchett Estelle Davidson Ethelyn Nichols Mildred Black Girlie Garrett Daniel Slayton Blanche Caricofe Earman Golden Ivathrine Thompson Letta Chakales Ralph Green Wilford Thompson Mary Chappell Lawrence Keller Walter Walz Dorothy Kennedy Forty-nine Fifty THE SATELLITE ’25 Fifty-one THE SATELLITE ’25 History of Freshman Class “B On Thursday, September 11, 1924, Hopewell High School opened its doors to many fluttering hearts; for we of the Freshman Class were just making our debut into High School Society, under the most noble and aristocratic name of “Rats.” We must confess that for the first week or two we felt very small and out of place among the vast crowd of mighty upper classmen, and dared not raise our eyes to the lordly Seniors, who from their pedestals condescended to glance down¬ ward, now and then, upon us very ordinary people with their “worm of the dust crawl!” look of disdain. But very soon we felt ourselves an important part of the “Ole High Crowd” and nothing could stop the swelling of our heads, until our first reports were issued. Let us skip that sad chapter and turn to a more cheerful subject, for in spite of trials and tribulations, we have also had good times—times that we shall long for with a sigh of regret when we are no longer jolly, carefree Freshmen. After the Christmas holidays we returned bemoaning the near approach of those “Holy Terrors”—exams! But in some remarkable way we managed to survive and most of us moved a step upward in our high school career, proudly changing our class numeral to IB. And now we are bravely “carrying on,” hoping, fearing, wondering, daring, determined to let nothing keep us from our one great aim—a “Soph!” Marjorie Solt Fifty-three Freshman Class “B Flower: Red Car nation Colors: Scarlet and Silver Motto: “ Victoria Patentiam Coronat OFFICERS Hazel Young . President Arthur Slagle . Vice President Evelyn Tansjl . Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Solt . Historian CLASS ROLL Charles Aderholt James Daily Jesse Saleeby Joyce Atwater Jackson Dowdy Walter Sheally George Boocks Florence Franklin Arthur Slagle Charles Bowles Louise Glazier Marjorie Solt Cristle Brackens Wallace Glenn Evelyn Tansil Evelyn Brown Robert Hand Wilbur Wicker Florence Cunningham Virginia Kirby Hazel Young Hazelwood Miles History of Freshman Class “A In the year of nineteen hundred and eighteen a crowd of bright-faced children began their school life. The first three years were rather easy, but then, as we advanced in our books, the work became harder and more energetic study was necessary. Having passed the third grade we were divided into sections, each section going to a different home room. We were divided until we reached the low seventh grade, where we were put together once more. After the first week of hard work, our class was organized, the following officers being elected: Cornelius Hall, President; Florence Cunningham, Vice President; Elizabeth Logwood, Secretary; and Andrew Moncal, Treasurer. Dues being paid promptly, we were able to have a social at the end of the second month. Hard¬ er work was necessary in order to raise enough money to have the long anticipated picnic at the end of the term, but by this time we had a sufficient amount and the picnic was held on the last day of school. At the beginning of the next term, we entered Hopewell High School as the high seventh grade. Soon after entering our class was organized. This year Cornelius Hall was re¬ elected President; Icealius Hall, Vice President; and Henry Holloway, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. In this room several new pupils were enrolled, among them being Ethel, known as “Baby;” Leonard, known as “Big Boy;” John, known as “Lean and Lanky;” and Susan, known as the “Jolliest in the Class,” who is al¬ ways trying to beat a tune out of her desk. While we were in this room, we enjoyed a nature walk, wienie roast and a de¬ lightful party. Along with our pleasures we had lots of hard work and? by the time examinations came, all pleasures were laid aside. It was all for the best, however, because at the end of the term everyone had been promoted into the Freshman Class, beginning our high school career. Here, let us say goodbye to the grammar grades and enter high school with a strong determination to retain the record established in previous years. Jennie Wheeler Fifty-four Freshman Class “A” Flower: Tuberose Colors: Orchid and Silver Motto: “Allfor One and One for All ” OFFICERS Cornelius Hall . President Icealius Hall . Vice President Henry Holloway . Secretary-Treasurer Jennie Wheeler . Historian CLASS ROLL Saiad Ameen Icealius Hall Ruth Oliver Susan Andrews Henry Holloway Florene Patterson Alberta Askew Anna Halstead Charles Peeples Bernice Atwater Mary Harris Earl Pentecost Adellc Belle George Jamarik Paul Rebman Mary Buckner Clay Jarvis Pansy Renn Harriet Burnett Nellie King Shelby Rice Monica Burt Mae Belle Latham Lucy Etta Riggan Alma Caricofe Helen Leigh James Rust Catherine Daniels Eileen Memer Alene Sanderson Albert Dowdy James Memer Henry Sheally Louise Epperson William McChesnev Lucy Spiers Robert Franklin Andrew Moncal Mary Tanner Lucille Frye Annie Morris Willie Ward Temple Connie Gells Minnie Reid Morris Edith Tetterington Irene Golden John Morris Ellsworth Tyler William Gray Evelyn Morris Mildred Wells Leonard Green Lyman Newman Jennie Wheeler Cornelius Hall Reuben Williams � Fifty-jive Fifty-six Fifty-seven T H E SATELLITE ’25 Fifty-eight THE SATELLITE ’25 Fifty-nine THE SATELLITE ’25 Athenian Literary Society Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and White Motto: “ Megen Agan ” OFFICERS Lucille Arthur. President Judith Birchett. Vice President Pauline Aderholt. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Burch and Miss Burrow. Sponsors MEMBERS Pauline Aderholt Alice Coury Lottie Mazzie Evelyn Ameen Ola Danner William Mitchell Stephen Andrews Sherman Davis Ruth Moore Audrey Arthur Grace Dockery Ethelyn Nichols Lucille Arthur Elizabeth Epperson Robert Pollard Elizabeth Atwater Frances Fisher Elizabeth Shivar Myrtle Avent Mary Jane Green Edyth Solt Judith Birchett Ralph Green Saflie Mae Stallings Frances Bishop Nannie Joyce Willie Ward Temple Malcolm Broaddus Ruth Magnus Virginia Temple Colby Brown Dante Manieri Kathrine Thompson Helen Burch Hilda Manieri Billy Walthall Waddie Burton Mildred Marsh Edith Waters vSue Casey Virginia Mays William Wheeler Sixty I Ciceronian Literary Society Flower: Pansy Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: “Ad Astra Per Aspera ” OFFICERS Jack Worsham . President Crawley Connelly . Vice President Evelyn Belch . Secretary Thomas Savage . Treasurer Miss Doan and Miss Lee . Sponsors MEMBERS Marietta Askew Cornelius Hall Teddy Mistr Evelyn Belch Icealius Hall Esther Moore Addle Belle Dorothy Hand Otto Parker Bernice Boocks Louise Harwell Katherine Powers Charles Bowles Leslie Hays Dorothy Renn Vada Caricofe Wilda Hilderbran Aliese Sanderson Lorene Childress Louise Hughes Virginia Saleeby Emily Collier John Jamarik Thomas Savage Crawley Connelly Roy Johnson Louise Sherman Philip Coury Helen Kanak Arthur Slagle Isaac Davis Virginia Krumel Malvin Warner Ellsworth Emigh Anna Lewis Mildred Wells Katie Futch Surles Lewis Jack Worsham James Gilliam Sophia Williams Sixty-one QClA� ’WZClfe 5 THE SATELLIT Sixty-two THE SATELLITE Orchestra OFFICERS Mrs. R. K. Hoke . Director Isaac Davis . Manager MEMBERS Isaac Davis. Violin Frank Wood. Violin John Glenn. Violin Roland Talbott. Violin Cecile Carrington. Violin Evelyn Tansil. Piano Louise Lazenby. Piano Walter Smith. Trumpet Wallace Glenn. Cornet Malvin Warner. Clarinet William Wheeler. Saxophone Roy Bishop. Drums Sixty-three 3 W Boys ' Varsity Club OFFICERS Charles Morris . President Jack Worsham . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS William Mitchell Charles Morris Maurice Pentecost Arthur Slagle Jack Worsham Stephen Andrews Malcolm Broaddus Waddie Burton John Jamarik Herbert Keenan Sixty-four Girls ' Varsity Club OFFICERS Audrey Arthur . President Dorothy Renn . Vice President Ed yth Solt . Secretary- Treasurer Miss Doan . Sponsor MEMBERS Audrey Arthur Elizabeth Atwater Elizabeth Epperson Hilda Manieri Dorothy Renn Edyth Solt Sallie Mae Stallings fif an § M Sixty-five SATELLITE ’25 Gumption One beautiful night in autumn, When the leaves began to fall, A mystic spell in the woods was cast, And the still air answered the call. The brilliant moon hanging low, Out of the star-studded sky, Revealed some joyous hikers And a bright fire burning by. The swaying trees all turning brown Left the mystic woods in a trance, And the hikers sitting around the fire Felt the lure of the wild romance Then—out of that mystic darkness The gentle breeze lulled along, And seemed to whisper a little plan To one of that joyous throng. The rambler rose with shouts of glee, And asked them one by one, “Why not form! a hiking club? ’Twould be such jolly fun.” ’Twas then the witching time of night That breathes out inspiration, That caused a corking hiking club To be put into creation. We called ourselves the Rambling Gumps Of a wild and woolly type, The symbol was a necktie With a red and yellow stripe. But when it came to a motto, We all felt up a stump, Till someone said, “Hang sorrow, Care would kill a—Gump!” E. E. Sixty-six THE SATELLITE ’25 Rambling Gumps’ Hiking Club Flower: Cow-Itch Colors: Red and ellow Motto: “Hang Worry—Care Would Kill a Gump! OFFICERS Virginia Temple . Captain Katie Flitch . Lieutenant Elizabeth Epperson . Secretary-Historian Miss Burrow. Sponsor MEMBERS Louise Lazenby Hilda Manieri Dorothy Renn Elizabeth Shivar Edyth Solt Virginia Temple Edith Waters Audrey Arthur Lucille Arthur Elizabeth Atwater Emma Earl Baggett Judith Birchett Elizabeth Epperson Katie Futch Sixtv-seven THE SATELLIT 2 5 Home Economics Club OFFICERS Anna Lewis . President Alice Coury . Vice President Esther Moore . Secretary Margaret Jackson . Treasurer Miss Abby Marloth . Sponsor Miss Sallie B. Harrison . Advisor MEMBERS Ruby Alford Mary Chappell Joyce Atwater Elizabeth Cooke Bernice Booeks Evelyn Fisher Sue Broyhill Florence Franklin Sadie Burchett Mary Jane Green Blanche Caricofe Mary Mays Virginia Case Ella Mae McGinnis Ruth Moore Sixty-eight Hopewell High School Community League OFFICERS Mrs. Roy W. Arthur. Mrs. R. K. Hoke. Mrs. R. W. Solt. Mrs. J. S. Shivar. . President Vice President . Secretary . T reasurer The Hopewell High School Community League was organized in the fall of 1921 with a small group of people, and although it slumbered and slept for awhile, it at last awakened and has grown in number and increased in activities until now it has become quite a factor for the good of the community. The League holds regular monthly meetings in the auditorium of the high school, at which time all business is transacted, and three social meetings are held during the school term. The social meetings are well attended and looked forward to with much pleasure. A short program is carried out and light re¬ freshments served. The League is quite active in raising finances and is ever ready to help in the school and community in every way possible. It supplies the school with magazines and a daily paper, assists in entertaining the Teachers’ Association from time to time, and meets other varied and sundry expenses. It is affiliated with the Co-operative Education Association of Virginia. The League’s motto is: “That Our School Be a Community Center Where the Citizens May Unite for the Improvement of Their Educational, Social, Moral, Civic and Economic Interest.” Through love for Virginia and our own community and through intelligent effort, we are striving to “set her free,” each one of us building “over against his own house” for power, for beauty, for strength, and the things which endure. Sixty-nine Alumni Association OFFICERS Mrs. Frank Bowles . President Mrs. Fred Davis . Vice President Miss Clara Epperson . Secretary Miss Mildred Rainey . Treasurer ' ear Name Billy Blumberc Aliene Dodd. Address Graduated Occupation City Point, Va. 1923 Bookkeeper City Point, Va. 1923 Stenographer Parlin, N. J. 1920 File Clerk City Point, Va. 1924 Teacher .. 1919 Baltimore, Md. 1919 Hopewell, Va. 1921 Mechanic Hopewell, Va. 1924 Nurse Hopewell, Va. 1923 Nurse Hopewell, Va. 1923 Hopewell, Va. 1922 W. M. College Hopewell, Va. 1924 Clerk Hopewell, Va. 1923 Tubize Operator Hopewell, Va. 1923 Stenographer Petersburg, Va. 1923 Westhampton Richmond, Va. 1922 Mrs. D. T. Ridgeway .Hopewell, Va. 1923 Bookkeeper Hopewell, Va. 1924 Clerk ...1923 .Hopewell, Va. 1923 R. M. College .Richmond, Va. 1921 Salesman .Hopewell, Va. 1924 Clerk .Hopewell, Va. 1923 R. M. College .Prince George, Va. 1922 Teacher Prince George Va 1924 .Hopewell, Va. Mrs. Frank Bowles Seventy THE SATELLITE ’25 Year Address Graduated Occupation Hopewell, Va. 1922 Stenographer Hopewell, Va. 1924 University of Richmond Hopewell, Va. 1923 Chemist Louisburg, Pa. 1918 Stenographer Baltimore, Md. 1921 Goucher College Richmond, Va. 1923 University of Virgina Hopewell, Va. 1924 Tubize Operator Charlotte, N. C. 1923 Nurse Hopewell, Va. 1924 Rad. S. T. C. Norfolk, Va. 1924 Nurse Hopewell, Va. 1924 Rad. S. T. C. Hopewell, Va. 1923 Stenographer Nashville, Tenn. 1924 Hopewell, Va. 1923 Saleslady Hopewell, Va. 1923 Teacher Bermuda Hundreds, Va. 1924 Rad. S. T. C. City Point, Va. 1921 Prince George, Va. 1923 Mail Carrier Hopewell, Va. 1923 Tubize Operator Hopewell, Va. 1924 Tubize Operator Hopewell, Va. 1924 Tubize Operator Hopewell, Va. 1924 Mrs. Robertson Roanoke, Va. 1924 Fred. S. T. C. Petersburg, Va. 1922 Stenographer City Point, Va. 1922 Stenographer Wilmington, N. C. 1918 Mrs. G. E. Maultsby Richmond, Va. 1924 University of Richmond Hopewell, Va. Mrs. G. Landry Burkeville, Va. 1920 Professor of History East Radford, Va. 1924 Teacher Hopewell, Va. 1924 Musician Hopewell, Va. 1924 Clerk Hopewell, Va. 1924 V. P. I. Hopewell, Va. 1922 W. M. College Hopewell, Va. 1924 Hopewell, Va. 1924 Stenographer Petersburg, Va. 1924 University of Richmond Petersburg, Va. 1924 Fred. S. T. C. Seventy-one Year Name Address Graduated Occupation Timothy Pickle. .Hopewell, Va. 1918 Lawyer Rudolph Powell. .Washington, D. C. 1923 Clerk Mildred Rainey. . Hopewell, Va. 1922 Teacher Waverly Rawlings... . . Hopewell, Va. 1922 Bank Clerk Violet Renn. .Hopewell, Va. 1921 Mrs. D. Rawlings Tpiv Rnhrns Norfolk Va 1918 Anna Rutsohn. .Hopewell, Va. 1923 File Clerk Belle Sheallv. . Hopewell, Va. 1924 Stenographer Britt Sheallv. .Richmond, Va. 1922 Clerk Katie Mae Sheallv. . . . Petersburg, Va. 1921 Mrs. E. Randlett Theodore Shelby. .Citv Point, Va. 1924 University of Richmond Alice Sherman. . . Hopewell, Va. 1924 Tubize Operator John Smith. . .New York City 1921 Columbia University Audrey Solt. . . City Point, Va. 1920 Laboratory Assistant Marion Solt. . . Little Rock, Ark. 1917 Mrs. S. C. McDorman Libbie Temple. . . Hopewell, Va. 1919 Mrs. Fred Davis Rebecca Temple. . .Hopewell, Va. 1923 Teacher Margaret Thompson. . .New York City 1921 Columbia University Frances Westbrook. . . .Norfolk, Va. 1917 Stenographer Agnes Wheeler. . . Matoaka, W. Va. 1921 Mrs. Carl Carter Edith Wood. . . Hopewell, Va. 1923 Clerk Frank Wood. . .Hopewell, Va. 1924 Bank Clerk Barta Worrell. . .Wilson, N. C. 1919 Teacher Seventy-two Seventy-three Football Review The team of 1924 was the best, without doubt, that ever represented Hopewell High. Coach Dekle had good material, but was confronted with the problem of building a new machine after graduation had taken the most powerful of the former. Burton, of the baekfield, broke his ankle in one of the practices, which put him out for the season. Our first game and subsequent victory was over Chester High, with the score of 12-6. The next game, played on our gridiron, was with the strong team of the O’Riley Club from Richmond. Our team, though composed largely of new men, held them to a 0-0 score. Our next adversary was Blackstone, one of the strongest teams in our history, and although our team showed admirable spirit and battled well, they were de¬ feated. In this game Worsham, Romano, Muhlig, Jackson and others returned to Hopewell with scars of a well-fought battle and, though defeated, their con¬ fidence and enthusiasm were unabated. Tough fighting was encountered when the eleven played Benedictine College. There, some of the boys played against an experienced college team for the first time. They stuck together and did excellent work, but suffered defeat. Crewe next journeyed to Hopewell and fought hard, but our boys won by a 7-0 score. A tight game was witnessed when Kenbridge and our eleven clashed. The game was hotly contested and exciting, C. Morris making it interesting by running interference. Romano, our fullback, left a hole in the Kenbridge line when¬ ever he plunged through it, and McLean intercepting some forward passes, car¬ ried the ball for a fifty-yard gain. The good work and co-operation of the en¬ tire team resulted in a score of 6-0 in our favor. Crewe, our next opponent, offered a seemingly impenetrable barrier, but our eleven held together and fought with all their force. In the third quarter Crewe got off a pass which seemed an act of Providence by which they narrowly escaped victory. It ended with a satisfactory score of 12-7. In this game Pente¬ cost did extraordinary line plunging and tackling. The game with Chester closed the season. Our boys tore through their line and won the greatest victory of the entire season. All the reserve strength played a few minutes during the game, showing the high peak which they will more likely reach next year. Coach Dekle, with the aid of Mr. Marshal, is to be commended on the re¬ markable progress he made, having only four letter men to work with. Admirable spirit and teamwork were displayed throughout the season. Captain Pentecost showed his ability as leader by keeping the boys together, even in the face of de¬ feat. Seventy-four THE3SATELLITE ’2 5 pm- • ' Football Team Maurice Pentecost . Captain T. A. Dekle . Coach Charles Morris . Manager Leon Sanderson . Assistant Manager SQUAD Stephen Andrews J. D. McLean Robert Pollard Malcolm Broaddus William Mitchell Thomas Romano Waddie Burton Charles Morris Arthur Slagle Philip Coury Robert Morris Chester Walz Bernard Jackson Lawrence Muhlig William Wheeler Herbert Keenan Maurice Pentecost Jack Worsham Seventy-five THE SATELLITE ’25 R. Morris . Left End Andrews . Left Tackle Mitchell . Left Guard Worsham . Center Jackson . Right Guard Slagle . Right Tackle Keenan . Right End McLean . Left Halfback Broaddus . Left Halfback Romano . Fullback Pentecost . Quarterback C. Morris . Right Halfback RESERVE STRENGTH Wheeler . Left Guard Pollard . Center Coury . Center Walz . Right Guard Muhlig . Left Halfback Burton . Right Halfback SCHEDULE Oct. 10—Hopewell.12 Oct. 17—Hopewell. 0 Oct. 24—Hopewell. 0 Nov. 1—Hopewell. 0 Nov. 7— Hopewell. 7 Nov. 14—Hopewell. 6 Nov. 21—Hopewell.12 Nov. 26—Hopewell.28 Chester. O’Reiley A. C. Blackstone. Benedictine College. Crewe. Kenbridge. Crewe. Chester. 6 0 68 57 0 . 0 . 7 . 6 Seventy-six Boys Basket Ball TEAM Pentecost 1 Keenan J . Forwards Jamarik. . Center Broaddus Morris SUBS . Guards Sheally Coury j . Forwards Lewis. SCHEDULE . Guard Dec. 9—Hopewell. 17 Chester. 13 Dec. 12—Hopewell. . 6 Junior Y. M. C. A. . . .30 Dec. 16—Hopewell. .19 McKenney. . . .23 Jan. 14—Hopewell. . 9 Benedictine College. . . .60 Jan. 16—Hopewell. .18 Shamrock A. C. . . .41 Jan. 21—Hopewell. . 9 Chester. .17 Jan. 28—Hopewell. .11 Washington St. Juniors. . . . . .39 Feb. ll--Hopewell. .19 Carson. . . .21 Feb. 17—Hopewell. .18 Shamrock A. C. . . .41 Feb. 20—Hopewell. .11 McKenney. . . .21 Mar. 3 —Hopewell. . 4 Carson. ... 8 Seventy-seven THE SATELLITE Boys’ Basket Ball Review With only two letter men back to start the season, the prospects for this year’s team were considered far from bright. Coach Dekle had a difficult problem to solve. Herbert Keenan and Charles Morris, powerful defensive guards, were back in place. John Jamarik was also back in his former position, jumping center, Maurice Pentecost returned to shoot the ball in the basket, while Broaddus, Coury, Lewis and Sheally succeeded admirably in filling other vacancies. The undying spirit which is characteristic of our boys was evident and a credit¬ able quintette was formed. They put pep into each practice, almost more than one ordinarily sees in the real game, which helped to put them in good playing condition. Several practice games were played with local teams, thereby greatly improving our team’s passwork and accuracy in ringing the goals, besides creating much enthusiasm and interest. Our “quint ” opened the season by defeating Chester in a hotly contested game other games followed in quick succession. Some were lost from the beginning, a few were cinched from the start, while others were lost or won by close scores. Captain Keenan, guard, did steady work throughout the season, guarded the goals faithfully, and thereby lessened the score of our opponents. Charles Morris was unusually quick in intercepting passes and it seemed that “Charlie” was all over the court at one time. Pentecost was a swift and good shot, always to be found in the right place at the right time. Broaddus went into a game and fought with the determination to win. If the entire team had possessed the spirit and tenacity of “Mac,” we would pos¬ sibly have had a more prosperous season. Jamarik, who was sure to be seen smiling even in the face of defeat, was noted for his long shots and could always be depended upon to get the tip-off. Coury knew how to play ball and there was no one more loyal to the team than he. Lewis and Sheally practiced faithfully and deserve great commendation. Hopewell High expects great things from these and the other faithful men in the future. Although Mr. Dekle did his best to develop a winning “quint,” the results of the season were not up to our expectations, and it is hoped that the “quints” which follow will meet with greater success. J Seventy-eight Seventy-nine Boys’ Basket Ball Team Herbert Keenan . Captain T. A. Dekle . Coach Stephen Andrews . Manager ( Resigned ) Charles Morris . Manager Billy Walthall . Assistant Manager SQUAD Malcolm Broaddus Gaston Lewis Philip Coury Charles Morris John Jamarik Maurice Pentecost I lerbert Keenan Walter Sheally Eighty Track Relay Team John Scott . Captain T. A. Dekle . Coach Hopewell has previously paid little attention to track, but under the excellent coaching of Mr. Dekle and the willingness of the boys to learn, interest in the cin¬ der path is now growing. He is placing track on an absolute equality with foot¬ ball and other major sports, and with this basis great progress is anticipated. In the Richmond University invitation meet, Mitchell, Scott, Davis and Sheally did good work, but due to the lack of experience, they were not successful in any of the events. The boys are faithful in attending practices and we hope for a winning team. Eighty-one THE SATELLITE 2 5 111 A Girls ' Basket Ball Review Miss Doan, the embodiment of all that is fine and sportsmanlike, developed a creditable team, which was not a very easy task considering the loss of three of last year’s varsity. When a call for material was issued, such a great number responded that it was very difficult to develop and teach them the rudiments of the game so that we could begin practice. However, the practices were faith¬ fully attended and every girl soon learned. In general the season was a success. The first game of the season was a victory over McKenney on their court. The score 26-20 started us off with a resolution to do the same work throughout the season. This was one of the prettiest games of the season, characterized by the passing of the whole team. In the next game with Chester, for some time friendly, but keen rivals, we lost by the score 36-21. The next victim was the strong team of Carson, whom we met for the first time on their court. The game did not lack interest and ended with the close score of 28-26, in our favor. Chester came here assured that they could defeat us again, but we surprised them by playing an excellent game which ended in our favor with an 18-14 score. Carson next came down, only to leave sorely defeated by a 28-18 score. Dinwiddie, an old rival, and a very strong and fast team, met us on our court, and since we were unable to keep the lead which we made in the first half, we lost with a score of 18-26. The following week we again met the Dinwiddie team on their court. The game was characterized by the accurate passing of Dinwiddie. Our team played a listless game with the result of a 41-2 score. In the first game with Disputanta our girls played an interesting game which ended, however, with a 20-7 score in Disputanta’s favor. The season closed with another game with Disputanta, which resulted in a score of 25-15 in our favor. The team did splendid work together and were always smiling, winning or losing, a thing which puzzled visiting teams. To Coach Doan we owe our ability for clean playing and graceful losing. It is she, who has faithfully coached the team and made possible our successful season. Eighty-two THE SATELLITE ’25 ■gSCiESCffiSC Girls’ Basket Ball Team Sallie Mae Stallings Miss Doan. Hilda Manieri. Audrey Arthur Lucille Arthur Elizabeth Atwater Joyce Atwater Elizabeth Epperson Evelyn Fisher Mary Jane Green Sallie Mae Stallings . Captain . Coach . Manager SQUAD Louise Lazenby Hilda Manieri Mildred Marsh Mary Mays Lottie Mazzie Dorothy Renn Edyth Solt Eighty-three THE SATELLITE ’25 Girls Basket Ball TEAM Sallie Mae Stallings Dorothy Renn Edyth Solt Elizabeth Atwater Elizabeth Epperson Audrey Arthur Hilda Manieri Evelyn Fisher Louise Lazenby Lottie Mazzie SUBS Joyce Atwater Mary Jane Green Mary Mays Lucille Arthur l Mildred Marsh [ SCHEDULE Nov. 6—Hopewell. .26 McKenney. .20 Nov. 7—Hopewell. .21 Chester. .36 Nov. 20—Hopewell. .28 Carson. .26 Dec. 5—Hopewell. .18 Chester. .14 Dec. 8—Hopewell. .28 Carson. .18 Jan. 14—Hopewell. .18 Dinwiddie. .26 Jan. 22—Hopewell. . 2 Dinwiddie. .41 Mar. 6—Hopewell. . Disputanta. .20 Mar. 20—Hopewell. .25 Disputanta. .15 . Forwards , Centers . Guards rKV?- rr r Eighty-four s— Eighty-five Baseball Notwithstanding the fact that in ’24 Mr. Parker had to train practically raw recruits, we managed to come through a hqavy schedule rather successfully and creditably, and this year have several experienced veterans of the diamond to work with. By the good work Mr. Dekle has shown in developing our other teams we are certain that he can turn out a promising nine. When a call for candidates was issued on March 1, about twenty-five responded. Among those who answered to the call were: Maurice Pentecost, who was our quickest shortstop of last year; Herbert Keenan, one of our last year’s surest first basemen; Jack Worsham, the pitching ace of the previous season, who by his skillful and speedy pitching succeeded in striking out a number of his opponents; and Malcolm Broaddus, who had proven himself reliable and swift as shortstop last year. These will form the cornerstone of this year’s nine. This will be a year of building up a new team, since we have only four letter men whh experience who have a thorough knowledge of the game. But we are not daunted by this project of building a team, for an unusual amount of material is available that can be developed to fill the vacancies. In order that the new material might have ample time to receive complete development, we started early this spring in the tryouts. The men have been practicing with much vigor and boundless energy, all trying to win a place on the team, to aid in making it the best. The squad is making rapid progress, having four pitchers: Jack Worsham, Dick Cloniger, Maurice Pentecost and John Scott, all competing for the position. The squad will be cut down and the team picked for the first game on April 1. Mr. Dekle is spending much time in getting the squad into excellent condition and urging everyone that possibly can to come out for practice. Earman Golden and Colby Brown are showing up unusually well, while Jack Worsham, pitcher, and Maurice Pentecost, a shortstop and pitcher, hit well and play a good game of ball. Herbert Keenan and Arthur Slagle, other members of the squad, are also hitting well. Philip Coury, Lawrence Muhlig and James Hundly are displaying splendid work on the diamond by their good fielding. The prospects for the season are decidedly good, for as Air. Dekle said, “the boys show good spirit and good spirit ; s half of the game. ” With the boys prac¬ ticing faithfully, as they have so far, a good season can be most assuredly promised. We forsee an interesting season with this schedule to work with: April 1—Petersburg High School April 3—Carson High School April 10—Chester High School April 24—Disputanta High School April 29—Carson High School May 1—Petersburg High School May 8—Chester High School May 15—Disputanta High School and with the support of our school and city attending the games to cheer us on. we expect greater success in our victories. Eighty-six Eighty-seven H u mo r DIGNITY A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track, And let the Senior pass. BAD HABITS Minister—“ I was sorry to see your son, William, get up and walk out of church during my sermon on Sunday.” William’s Mother—‘‘Oh, yes, I’m glad you mentioned it. But the fact is, William is rather given to walking in his sleep. ” Mother (to Vada)—‘‘Now you must not let a day pass without cleaning your teeth. ” Vada—‘‘But how can I keep the days from passing?” OUCH! Audrey—‘‘She pulled something on me last week that made me holler.” Edith W.—‘‘What was it?” Audrey—‘‘My ear. ” BUDDING HUMORIST Waddie—‘‘Come on ‘Didley’ and tell us a joke.” William W.—‘‘Gosh! you are a big joke yourself.” HARD LUCK Frances B.—‘‘Can you square dance?” Stephen—‘‘No, I never took algebra.” IMPOSSIBLE Miss Burch—‘‘Leslie, will you please sit down in front?” Leslie—‘‘But, Miss Burch, I wasn’t built that way.” ATHLETES ONLY Track certificates will be presented to every person who gets to school on time every day during the year. The following will receive same: W. B., W. W., etc. THE LONGEST YOU HAVE Teddy—‘‘I want a pair of shoe laces.” Clerk—‘‘What length laces do you want?” Teddy—‘‘I don’t know, but I wear a size W i shoe. ” GOOD MONEY It is rumored that William Wheeler can draw. Yes, he can. He draws six dollars every Saturday night. ORIGINAL Miss Burrow—‘‘If H20 is water, what is CH20?” William W.—‘‘Sea water. ” WHO DID IT? Teddy—“Now look here, I’ll have you to understand that no girl has ever made a fool of me. ” John—“Well, who did it, then?” MAN OR WOMAN? Teacher—“How old would a person be who was born in 1880?” Jack—“Man or woman?” THRIFTY William M.—“Stephen, why are you going up the stairs two at a time?” Stephen—“To save my shoes. ” William M.—“That’s right, look out and don’t split your pants.” BRILLIANT Waddie—“What is the difference between a kiss over a telephone and a straw hat?” Thomas—“I can’t guess, what is it?” Waddie—“Neither one is felt.” DEAF, BUT NOT DUMB Jack W.—“Leslie, lend me a nickel.” Leslie—“What!” Jack—“Lend me a dime.” Leslie—“I heard you the first time.” SOMEONE IS RESPONSIBLE Miss Burch (in history class)—“William Wheeler, how did Pulaski get its name? ” William W.—“ I suppose someone named it. ” WORTH TRYING Teacher—“Do you believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder?” Pupil—“Well, you might try it for two or three months.” THAT’S ALL RIGHT Mother—“Son, what are you reading?” Philip—“College Humor. ” Mother—“Oh, that’s all right, I thought you were reading Whiz Bang.” HEARTBROKEN She—“What’s the matter?” He—“I have been heartbroken ever since I left the girl I kissed behind.” PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Vada—“Evelyn, you seem to cough more easily this morning.” Evelyn—“I ought to, I practiced all night.” Eighty-nine SE2 THE SATELLITE ’25 POLITENESS Virginia T.—“Didn’t you tip your hat to that girl who just passed? You don’t know her, do you?” Leslie—“No, but my brother does, and this is his hat.” NEGLIGENCE Waddie—“Evelyn, I know why your head is red.” Evelyn— ‘ Why ? ’ ’ Waddie—“You washed it and forgot to dry it and it rusted.” BETTER Miss Burch—“Well, ‘Didley,’ how are you this morning?” William W.—“I am better than I was, but I ain’t as well as I was before I was as bad as I am now. ” PUZZLE SOLVED Stephen—“Why does a stork stand on one foot?” William M.—“I don’t know, why?” Stephen—“Because if he should raise the other one he would fall.” I’LL SAY HE WON Teacher—“Did Caesar win the battle?” Jack—“Of course he did, he wrote the book.” FORCED PUNCTUATION Miss Lee—“Don’t you know that punctuation means to pause?” John—“Of course I do, an automobile driver punctured his tire in front of my house on Sunday and he paused for an hour. ” PROOF ENOUGH John—“That negro washing clothes ain’t no dumb-bell.” Katie—“Why?” John—“Can’t you see she’s wringing?” WHAT IS YOUR HEAD FOR ' Mr. Dekle—“What kind of a fellow is Waddie Burton?” Crawley—“Oh, he is that kind of a fellow who grabs a stool when there is a piano to be moved. ” REPULSED Crawley—“Oh! I dropped my watch.” Leslie—“Did it stop?” Crawley—“Of course it stopped, do you think it went on through?” Ninety THE SATELLITE ’25 Ninety-one -Jtkxr THE SATELLITE ’25 Ninely-iwo Our Last Words Now that the Satellite has completed its first circuit around old Hopewell High, we, the members of the staff of ’25, wish to thank all of those who have joined with us in making our voyage a success. As in all successful undertakings, we were confronted by our many troubles, but when we lost our way, as we often did, our capable faculty advisors, Miss Burch and Miss Doan, found the lost trail and set us again on the right course. For this and many other things we do sin¬ cerely thank them. To the merchants and manufacturers of Hopewell and vicinity we are deeply indebted for their invaluable assistance in the form of ads, and we are also deeply indebted to the members of the faculty who aided in the securing of these ads. Members of the Community League, each dollar that you contributed to our treasury helped us over the rougher places and we appreciate your numerous kind¬ nesses. Student body, you have willingly co-operated with us and through your co¬ operation we have been enabled to accomplish greater things. Now, Juniors, as you have accompanied us on our first trip, you will be better prepared to make the second. Take up our work where we have left off and go forward. Guests of the Satellite, we sincerely hope that you have enjoyed yourselves while with us and will rejoin the Satellite on its second trip in 1926. K Q u i r £3 1 M I TV ml U it: TV Ninety-three THE SATELLITE ’25 Ninety-four THE SATELLITE ’25 Ninety-five r E ’25 !i Ninety-six Marshall-Jones Co. Stationers, Compliments of Booksellers The and J [ewsdealers Methodist Sunday School OF 45 Broadway HOPEWELL VA. HOPEWELL, VA. DO YOU KNOW THE SECRET? “What is the secret of success?” asked the Sphinx. “Push,” said the Button. “Beat your way through life,” said the Heart. “Never be led,” said the Pencil. “Have nerve,” said the Tooth. “Be up-to-date,” said the Calendar. “Always keep cool,” said the Ice. “Look pleasant, ” said the Camera. “Never lose your head,” said the Barrel. “Make light of everything,” said the Fire. “Find a good thing and stick to it,” said the Glue. —Civigraphs, Atlanta. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 85th Year One of the few institutions, if not the only one in the United States, which combines the rigid military system of the United States Military Academy with col¬ legiate and technical courses of instruction. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight THE SATELLITE ’ uazCiMz: Duplicates of the Pictures in this Annual can he ordered from LaFrance Studio 104A N. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Which is the greater—the estate created or the brain which created it? Whatever you answer you protect both when you insure the owner in The New York Life Insurance Company 80 YEARS OLD Has Assets Over $1,000,000,000 Paid Insurance in Force $4,695,104,195 ISSUES Personal Insurance — Partnership Insurance—Corporation Insurance on all plans and with disability and double indemnity provisions. Life Income Policies with deferred survivorship annuity pays to your beneficiary $200.00 per month as long as he or she may survive. It is easier and quicker to create an estate by buying insurance than by accumulat¬ ing it, for death may not wait for you to accumulate the amount vou would like to leave. Whatever the deficit is, see me before the undertaker sees you. W. C. LEWIS, Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Box 675 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA r) I £2 I I Tr 1 JJ) U j TP G ill m 1 T1 I A T Ninety-nine THE SATELLITE ’25 THE MEN’S STORE Service Plus B B 114 Broadway Now Located in Elder Building HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and Fraternity Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS B B Jewelers to the Senior Class of Hopewell High School One Hundred Broadway Studio J. H. Hand, Prop. High-Grade Portraits Post Cards Commercial Work Framing Kodak Finishing Important When you want your garments thor¬ oughly cleaned inside as well as outside and to be free of dust, lint and gas odor, send to E. G. KEMPER Cleaner and Dyer 53 Broadway Phone 104 Compliments of J. J. Cuddihy FIRE CHIEF Hopewell Virginia Broadway Service Station Tires Tuhes Accessories Standard Ethyl Gas Cars Washed and Repaired S. K. Heard, Prop. J [ew and used machinery of all inds, mill supplies. Send your inquiries to B B W. L. BROADDUS HOPEWELL VIRGINIA One Hundred One One Hundred Two Compliments of GOODMAKS DEPARTMENT STORE Q B 31 Broadway HOPEWELL VA. Covington Ritchie Headquarters for High-Grade SEEDS and FEEDS Main Office 129 W. Bank St. Branch Store 111 Halifax St. Warehouse and Grain Elevator Grove Ave. on N. W. Traeks S AUL’S TYLE HOP Men ' s and Toung Men ' s Clothes and Furnishings Q B 29 Broadway HOPEWELL VA. Compliments OF Hopewell Clan No. 14 Knights of the Ku Klux Klan INCORPORATED t V One Hundred Three Compliments of FRED A. BISHOP Architect: Our New High School Building THE Compliments of WOODMEN OF THE WORLD HOPEWELL Beech Camp No. 264 VIRGINIA RANDOLPH - MACON COLLEGE FOR MEN 1830 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1925 Prepares men for the study of law, medicine, applied sciences and the ministry. Confers the degrees of B. S., A. B., and A. JM. Strong faculty. All students, especially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors. S. C. Hatcher, I). I). R. E. Blackwell, A. M., LL. 1). Vice President and Secret ary-Treasurer President One Hundred Four THE SATELLITE ’25 in j r i Let WINSTON’S Be Your Headquarters Pure Drugs and School Supplies 35 Broadway Phone 25 Compliments of W. J. GLENN Plumbing Contractor Hopewell Virginia Compliments of K. C. Parker Furniture Company Broadway Hopewell Virginia Go to SLAGLE’S FOR FRESH MEATS Woodlawn Avenue Hopewell, Va. Geo. W. Harrison BASEBALL GOODS FISHING TACKLE Petersburg Virginia Motor Thru Service Station At Your Service C. A. Crump, Prop. Cor. Petersburg Road and Fifth Avenue NASH PACKARD Wm. P. Atkinson INCORPORATED Also All Kinds Best Used Cars Corner Hopewell and Broadway Sts. Phone 94 REO VELIE Compliments of The Goodwin Company 19 Broadway Hopewell Virginia One Hundred Five THE SATELLITE ’25 ' Compliments of w. GROSSMAN 6? SON THE SEEDSMEN Established 1881 PETERSBURG VIRGINIA Compliments of Swam Contracting Company INCORPORATED HOPEWELL, VA. Compliments of Central Drug Company Corner Broadway and DuPont Sts. HOPEWELL VA. THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY F AND WOMEN Is supported by the State of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. Here one mav receive the best possible training at the least possible cost. WINTER AND SUMMER SESSIONS. Regular college courses leading to Bachelor or Master degrees, courses for teach¬ ers, principals, supervisors and superintendents leading to elementary, normal pro¬ fessional, special, collegiate or collegiate professional certificates, and courses for students preparing for law, medicine, business, engineering or social work. Credit for all courses can be counted towards a degree. Special attention given to certificate requirements. Write for particulars to THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, Williamsburg, Virginia H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar K. J. HOKE, Director Summer Session J. A. C. CHANDLER, President THE SATELLITE ’25 The University of V irginia Charlottesville, Va. Edwin A. Alderman, LL. D., Pres. The Training Ground of All the People PREPARED “You’re married, aren’t you?” “Yes.” “Well, what do you do when your wife says she has nothing more to say?” “I place myself in a comfortable posi¬ tion in the easiest chair in the house and prepare to spend an hour listening to her saying it. ” Real Stylish Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Clothes Can Always Be Found at Gellman ' s Specialty Shop 7 Broadway Hopewell, Va. Compliments of BELMOHT CAFE Woodlawn Ave. Hopewell, Va. Compliments of F. A. MIDDLETOK CHIEF OF POLICE Hopewell Virginia Compliments of Red Front Garage 20 Broadway Hopewell, Va. Compliments of J. A. DOVE Hopewell Virginia Mrs. W. E. Temple Stalle and Fancy Groceries 1415 Petersburg Road HOPEWELL VIRGINIA One Hundred Seven 5iS5 THE SATELLITE ’25 Des s and Auditorium Seats in 7 [ew High School Building furnished by Virginia School Supply Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Rucker Dry Goods Co. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Solicits a Share of Tour Patronage One Hundred Eight THE SATELLITE ’25 Miller Engineering Corporation General Contractors NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B B We are the builders of the New Municipal and New High School Buildings in Hopewell Modern and Fireproof Throughout e Build It Regardless of Location or Size ill Contracts Completed According to Schedule One Hundred Nine THE SATELLITE ’25 s n Annual is a tuor of Art ' the perfection of Boo Maying OR over one-quarter of a cen¬ tury, the creation of better An¬ nuals has been our aim. We will help your staff or¬ ganise its work, help you plan your book, advise with your editorial and business departments, deliver you a beautifully printed and bound book, and insure your school a successful and satisfactory Annual, of which you can well be proud. Twenty-five years of service to An¬ nual staffs gives us a broad experience which will be of immense value to you. THE COLLEGE PRINTING CO. Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky One Hundred Ten -