Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

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Girls’ Basketball Scores Dendron 15 Dendron 12 Chester 25 Chester 15 Chester 28 Tubize • 19 Whites B. C. 15 Epworth League 25 Tubize 19 McKenney 26 Epworth League 21 Hampton 21 H. H. S 25 H. H. S 27 H. H. S 12 H. H. S 25 H. H, S 31 H. H. S 24 H. H. S. . 12 H. H. S 6 H. H. S 14 II. H. S 12 H. H. S-13 H. H. S 19 Baseball Chester 0 Blackstone 4 Suffolk 5 Petersburg 3 Lawrenceville 1 Emporia 3 Swavely Prep. 4 Blackstone . 6 Chester 3 Crewe 0 Fredericksburg 4 Scores H. H. S 15 H. H. S 26 H. H. S 4 H. H. S 10 H. H. S 16 H. H. S 5 H. H. S 18 H. H. S 19 H. H. S-15 H. H. S 4 H. H. S 11 First Places Won In Southside Virginia Athletic Association Hopewell High football team tied for second place in conference games. The High School basketball team won first place in the conference games and a beautiful trophy was awarded. The baseball team also won first place in conference games. This marks the best work in athletics yet! Congratula¬ tions to the winners and to Mr. Parson, the coach.

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ATHLETICS Football Chester H. S- 0 Petersburg H. S. 25 Oceana H. S-0 Hampton H. S-19 Chester H. S. 6 Lawrenceville H. S. 0 Morrison H. S 0 Crewe H. S 13 Suffolk H. S. 25 Blackstone H. S. 13 Emporia H. S. 7 Scores II. H. S 0 H. II. S 6 H. H. S 18 H. H. S 7 H. H. S 0 H. H. S. 24 II. H. S. 7 H. H. S 0 H. H. S 18 H. H. S 0 H. H. S 0 o Bovs’ Basketball Scores St. Joseph . . 27 H. II. S. Chester 24 H. 11 . s.- Tubize Inter. .29 II. H. S.- Cellulose 15 II. H. s.. Highland Springs .26 II. H. s. Petersburg . 25 H. II. s.. Broadway Quality 14 H. II. s. Tnbizo Tnter. 9 , 9 , II. II. S.- Petersburg 32 II. II. s.- Suffolk 19 II. II. S.- Hampton 30 II. II. s.. Newport News - 35 H. H. s.. Da nville 25 II. II. s. . I). M. I. 29 H. H. s. Schoolfield .20 II. H. s. South Boston -40 II. II. s.. Hargrave 27 H. H. s. Hampton . 24 H. II. s.. Whaley ville 9 II. 11 . s. Crewe 23 H. II. S.- Crewe 18 H. H. S.- oo 19 40 25 31 . 34 . 28 .13 23 -15 .17 15 23 40 .. 20 -13 17 18 31 30 — 23 —

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The Literary Societies The Literary Societies which have made their initial appearance this year have attained a place of high rank among the outstanding organizations of the school because of their attainments along literary lines. The two societies may attribute this success largely to the interest of the sponsors and the hearty cooperation of the members and of the school at large. The Sidney Lanier Literary Society Recognizing the poetic genius of both Lanier and Poe, the societies selected these names to inspire them in their literary endeavors. Election of officers strictly by parliamentary procedure followed organization of the society. The Lanier Society has given a series of creditable programs aiming to de¬ velop true literary and artistic tastes. The programs were devoted to studies of the life and works of Sidney Lanier, and of the history of music and art with a special study of the opera and its appreciation. This society also presented an interesting program on “Abraham Lincoln” before the assembly. A pilgrimage was made to the Poe Shrine in Rich¬ mond in April. The presentation of a worthy gift to the school and a final literary exhibition for the school and public forms the culmination of the year’s work of this society. Preliminary contests for the final night have pro¬ vided training and created much interest. It is the sincere hope of the present membership that the standard raised this year will be maintained and that the society will continue as a vital force in the school. The Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society After the literary societies were organized appropriate and inspiring names were chosen. One group bears the name Edgar Allan Poe in order to give due reference to the immortality of another Virginian whose works, both poetic and prose, are instrumental in realizing our literary ideals. The officers this year have been: A. E. Meehl, Presi¬ dent; Mary Lee Bishop, First Vice-President; Joel Noble, Second Vice-President; James Mallonee, Third Vice-Pres- — 25 —