Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

v r ORrtEST HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Foreword . . . Not as an imperishable chronicle, but simply as a reminder of other times and other friends, we present to you .... The Kaleidoscope ■ Mf - Page Three Dedicated . . . our Jtatt|ers aub Jitotfyers Whose love for us and faith in us is exceeded only by their charity toward our weakness, we do dedicate this book . . . . Because we feel that, In the heaven above, The angels whispering To one another Can find among their Burning terms of love, None so devotional As that of father and mother. —E. A. Poe. ]H - Page Four Alma tllatrr In the heart of Hopewell City Wonderful for you, Is our dear old Alma Mater Of the gold and blue. Open your hearts to hear her praises And you’ll never fail; Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hopewell High Schol, Hail! We are learning more each day Duty, hope, and truth. The best years of our lives Days of fleeting youth. Page Five “Kaleidoscope” Published by SENIOP CLASS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia STAFF: Co-Editor _ Co-Editor _ __ First Associate Editor_ Sports Editor _ Sports Editor _ Business Manager _ _ Asst. Business Manager _ Humor Editor _ Exchange Editor _ Asst. Exchange Editor _ Poetry Editor _ News Editor _ Assistant News Editor _ Society Editor _ Typist __ Typist ___ Mary Powell _Annie Hood _Annie Hood _Anne Goodson Louis Aderholt .Wilburn Riven bark Alice Sutherland Dennie Pritchard _Murry Oliver Elizabeth Huffman — Albert Livingston _Dorothy Elliott _Naomi Janarick - Patsy Batte _Isabelle Futch _Virginia Dailey Faculty Adviser: Mr. Charles W. Smith “Kaleidoscope” Staff HIS “Kaleidoscope” staff consists of members of the Senior Class, exclusively. While they number not a single genius among them their composite efforts have accomplished a very satisfactory volume which they take pleasure in presenting to the faculty and student body of Hopewell High. We feel that the annual is representative of the school’s work in its entirety. Mr. Smith, our faculty adviser, has proved himself most valu¬ able in directing our efforts. • Page Six � •••- . • • ' • « ► LOUIS ADERHOLT MARY POWELL ALICE SUTHERLAND DOROTHY ELLIOTT ANNIE HOOD DENNIE PRITCHARD ISABELLE DUTCH IDELL AMEEN PATSY BATTE MURRY OLIVER ANNE OOODSON ELIZABETH HUFFMAN VIR6INIA DAILEY ALBERT LIVINfaSTON WILBURN RIVENBARk THE STAFF Page Seven The Faculty R. W. Copeland, A. B. (William Mary)_Superintendent J. E. Mallonee, A. B. (Emory Henry) M. A. Columbia_Princip al L. M. Burch, B. S. (“Old” Sullins College)_Asst. Principal, Government C. Donahoe (B. S. (Randolph Macon) _ Chemistry, Physics C. W. Smith, A. B. (Howard College) _ English A. F. Chambliss, A. B. (William Mary)_French, English, Latin B. J. Robertson (Westhampton, Univ. of Virginia) _ History N. C. Robertson, A. B. (Randolph-Macon W. C. ) _ Science H. R. Hubbard, A. B. (William Mary) _ English L. W. Turpin, B. S. (Harrisonburg S. T. C.) __ Art, Home Economics F E. Reese, B. S. (Harrisonburg S. T. C.)_Home Economics A. S. Thompson, B. S. (William Mary) _ Commercial J. P. Parson, A. B. (Davis and Elkins)_ Mathematics L. W. Parson (William Mary) _ Physical Education H. B. Thompson, B. S. (Farmville S. T. C.) _ History N. D. Johnston, B. S. (William Mary)_ _ Physical Education A. L. Bell (Fredericksburg S. T. C.) _ Commercial C. C. Goff, A. B. (N. C. College for Women) _ Librarian R. Shumate, B. S. (University of Virginia)_History and Mathematics F. R. Ellis, A. B. (William Mary) _ Voc. Civics P. I. Leadbetter, A. B. (Randolph-Macon) _ __ Mathematics A. F. Gilbert, A. B. (Bridgewater) _ English M. E. Wenger, A. B. (William Mary) _ Latin N. Moffett, A. B. (Sweet Briar College) _ Biology M. J. Trosvig, A. B. (William Mary) _ Mathematics F. Iv. Lewis (Peabody Conservatory of Music) _ Music M. E. Brooks (Hopewell High School) _ Secretary M. M. Williams, B. A. (William Mary)_Reading and English J. C. Doyle (Farmville S. T. C.) _ Reading S. E. Gwaltney (Farmville S. T. C.) _ English L. E. Parsons (Farmville S. T. C.) - Arithmetic and Geography E. R. Rice (Harrisonburg S. T. C.) _ Arithmetic, History, Geography M. G. Olgers (Farmville S. T. C.) - Geography, History, Civics c } ■- Page Eight ♦ “Farewell! a word that must be, and hath been — A sound which makes us linger — yet, farewell!” HE MEMBERS of the faculty of your school must part ■with t-ho Seniors in a few (lays, but their interest in you as individuals and as a class will persist through the coming years. You have asked that they convey to you some message that you may carry with you into your approaching adulthood. Accordingly, each department has been asked to prepare a brief farewell message. Below they are given as expressed by some member of each department: COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: “The Commercial Department brings luck and best wishes to your every effort in all business affairs in the future and hopes that all may be successful.” ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: “May the beauty and enjoyment you have found in your English classes enrich your whole future.” FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: “Vale bonaque fortuna per vitain vobiscum sit.” MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: “Of service to mankind! May that be said of your achievements as truly as it is said of mathematics.” PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: “The healthiest department in school wishes for you abundant, vigorous and joyous physical strength through a long life, and hopes that you may meet each play of the game of life in the true spirit of sportsmanship.” SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: “The Science Department hopes that you may apply those exact principles given you in science, to your every activity in planning and carrying on your future.” SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: “The Social Science Department of your school can wish for you no greater happiness in your future life, than that of being able to cooperate with others in desirable ways.” “Learn something beautiful, see something beautiful, do something beautiful each day of your life.” ■—Palmer’s “Three Rules of Happiness” LIBRARY: “Good books are your best friends. They are constant, uncomplaining, and beneficial. Take them, as such, wherever you go, to encourage in time of trouble, solve many problems, and bring joy in time of leisure.” THE OFFICE: “The Office hopes that you may not be tardy to Success nor absent when Opportunity knocks at the door of your future.” “The June time brings these fruitful days of life Repeating for each one the promise o’er Of rich fulfillment—harvests in the years. The fields of time, in which our visions soar With roses to bloom and thorns but few, May every worthy dream of youth come true.” —Martin. t Page Nine Class Poem IN HI SCHOOL For four short years we worked and played, Took instructions and obeyed. Now we’re free to seek new ways, But haven’t we seen our best day, In Hi School. The best friends we’ve ever known Seem now to be forever flown. But memory of their friendships true Reminds us of the gold and blue In Hi School. We’re out of school, we’ve graduated, And we’re now called educated. But we feel so full of woe We wish for four more years to go In Hi School. —Albert Livingston. •h; Page Ten SENIORS LOUIS ADERHOLT Society Editor “Kaleidoscope” 1929-30; Sports Edi¬ tor “Kaleidoscope” 1931-32; President 1L; Class Representative 1H, 2L, 2H: Football Team 2 7-32; Captain Football ’30; Monogram Club; Hi-Y Club; President combined Junior Classes; Vice-President Student Government ’30; President Student Govern¬ ment ’31-32; Sergeant-at-Arms Poe Literary Society ’28; President Civics Club ’29-30; Debating Team ’32; Athletic Association. Louis is a boy with a good word for everyone. With his winning ways Louis is sure of success. -o IDEI.L GENEVA AMEEN Basketball Club 1L, 3H: Forensic Club 2L; Class Representative 2Ff; Poe Literary Society; Reporter and Third Vice-President Poe Literary Society; Sani¬ tation Squad 1L, 4H; Latin Club 3L, 3H; Latin Glee Club; Debater of Poe Literary Society; Asso¬ ciate Editor of “Kaleidoscope.” Here’s one that always has a smile for everybody. GILBERT BELL ATWATER President 1L; Sanitation Squad: Usher Squad; Toe Literary Society; Lanier Literary Society; Athletic Association. Gilbert is a very studious boy and has made good grades all through high school. PATSY BATTE Secretary and Treasurer 1H; Poe Literary Society; Reporter of Poe Literary Society; Lanier Literary Society; French Circle; Latin Club; Latin Club Re¬ porter; Basketball Team 2L, 4L; Basketball Club 1L, 4H: Assembly Squad 3L, 3H; “Kaleidoscope” Staff; Class Representative 2H; Cheer Leader 4L, 4FI; Traffic Squad 2L; Athletic Association 1L, 4H. Tatsy is a very jolly girl and a friend to every¬ one. Page Eleven JULIA VIRGINIA BENESEK Secretary-Treasurer Class 1H; Commercial Club 2H, 3H; Class Representative 3H; Delegate Commercial Club Contest, Shorthand and Bookkeeping at Hope- well and Fredericksburg 1931: Secretary Combined Senior Class; Valedictorian, 1932. Virginia has made an excellent standing as our Valedictorian. She is a girl of grave and serious disposition. ANNIE RUTH BOBB Poe Literary Society 1L, 1H; Lanier Literary So¬ ciety 2L, 3H: Basketball Club 1L, 3H; Commer¬ cial Club 3L, 3H; Forensic Club 2L, 2H. Short in name, short in height, but not short in our memory. STEVE BERNARD BOGESE Athletic Association; Lanier Literary Society; Foot¬ ball Team ‘29-31; Monogram Club; Hi-Y Club; Pres¬ ident 3H , 4L. Steve has not only been a big success in athletics, but he has also made a good standing in all of his scholastic work. LOUISE BROGDON Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Commercial Club; Glee Club. Louise is a girl who believes in being seen and not heard. •o- JOHN WILLIAM BURNETT Commercial Club 3L, 4H; Civics Club 4L, 4H; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 3H; Assembly Squad 4L; Traffic Squad 3L; Athletic Association 3L, 3H. John is small and bubbling over with mischief. Page Twelve EMMETT CIBULA Commercial Club; Civics Club; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society. Emmett is very quiet and studious. He takes part in all school activities. RICHARD SMITH COOK Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Assembly Squad; Class Representative 4H. Dick is mischievous, but sincere to his classmates, and always happy. o - VIVIAN CHRISTINE COLLIER Mills High, Lanisburg, N. C.: Home Economics Club 1L, 2H; Latin Club 1L, 2H; Lanier Literary Society 1L, 2H; Athletic Association 1L, 2H. Hope- well High: French Circle 3L, 4H; Traffic Squad 4H; Basketball Club 4L, 4H; Lanier Literary Society 3L, 3H; Athletic Association 4H. “Cricket” lives up to her name. She’s always chirping and jumping around. CLARENCE MARSHALL CUNNINGHAM President 1L, 1H; Baseball; Football; Basketball; Hi-Y Club; Vice-President Senior Class; Representa¬ tive Athletic Council. Clarence has been an active student in an athletic way. We hope he works in the future as hard as he has in his Senior year. ■ VIRGINIA BRACKIN DAILEY Class Representative 1L, 4H; Secretary and Treas¬ urer 3L; Class President 2L, 3H; Commercial Club 2H, 3H; Poe Literary Society 1L, 2L; Athletic Asso¬ ciation 3H, 4H; Basketball Club 2L, 4L; Dramatic Club 4H; Typist for Latin Paper 4H; Typist for “Kaleidoscope Virginia has taken an interest in most all of the high school activities. As “Blackie White” she will remain long in the hearts of her schoolmates. Page Thirteen ELTIS DAVIS Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Civics Club: Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Football Team. Eltis finished school in February and we missed him the next half term. A quiet, studious and will¬ ing person is all we can expect of a high school student. -o- CLINTON EDGAR DORSET Sidney Lanier Literary Society 2L, 3H; Edgar Al¬ lan Poe Literary Society 2H, 3L; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Assembly Squad 4H: Dramatic Club 4H; Sani¬ tation Squad 2H. Here’s a boy with a sunny disposition. We wish him success and happiness through life. Or JOHN DAVID ELDER Hi-Y C ' ub; Monogram Chib ' thletic Association: Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society: Lanier Literary Society 1L, 2H; Football Team. Johnny is our “Palooka.” Always happy, big- hearted, and unconcerned about the realistic things in life. We’ll be rooting for you, Johnny, in any¬ thing you do. WILLIAM STANTON ELDER Hi-Y Club; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Civics Club; Manager Baseball Team ’29; President 2L, 3L. Aw. is he really leaving for good? What will she do? What will he do? But that’s all right—when he becomes a preacher, as he says he is—he’ll come back to her. CLARENCE ELLIOTT Football Team; Commercial Club; Civics Club; Athletic Association. . A boy who is quiet, studious and athletic is an ideal student. Page Fourteen DOROTHY RUTH ELLIOTT Secretary 1L, 2H; Basketball Club 2L, 2H; Secre¬ tary Home Economics Club; Toe Literary Society; Civics Club; News Editor of “Kaleidoscope;” Glee Club; Debating Club. Here’s to Dorothy—sunny, cheerful and a friend to all. ■o- HERBERT FORD, Jr. Forensic Club; Monogram Club; Hi-Y Club; Civics Club; Representative 3L; Manager Basketball; Foot¬ ball Team; Usher Squad; Athletic Association; Dra¬ matic Club; Traffic Squad; Poe Literary Society; President 2H, 4H; President Combined Senior Class. What a man! ISABELLE FUTCH Class Representative 3L, 3FI; Secretary-Treasurer 4L; Commercial Club; Traffic Squad; Usher Squad; Assembly Squad; Class Historian; Basketball Club; Typist “Kaleidoscope Happy-go-lucky — that’s “Izzy.” We couldn’t have done without her when we worked on the “Kaleido¬ scope.” -o- FORREST ALLEN GLASS President 2L, 4H; Baseball Squad; Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Long in height, long in the hearts of his school¬ mates. Forrest went out for all sports, even though he did not make the teams, he stuck with the squads. -o- WANONA GLENN Civics Club: Lanier Literary Society; Basketball Club; Commercial Club. Wanona makes good grades and takes real interest in the activities of H. H. S. Page Fifteen ANNE ROBINSON YOUNG GOODSON President 3L, 3H; Class Representative 1H, 4H; Basketball Team 2L, 4H: Captain Basketball 3L, 3H; Basketball Club 1L, 4H; Secretary-Treasurer Basket¬ ball Club 3L, 3H; French Circle 3L, 3H; Vice-Pres¬ ident French Circle 4L, 4H; Second Vice-President Poe Literary Society; Vice-President Forensic Club 2L, 2H; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Sport Editor “ Kaleidoscope” 4L, 4H; Athletic Council. Here’s to Rob; one of our best athletes. WILTON LEWIS GOODWIN French Circle; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Athletic Association. We congratulate anyone who could stay away from school most of the time and then graduate with good grades. •o- ALBERT ROBERT GROSCH Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Football Squad; Traffic Squad 2L, 2H, 3H; Athletic Association. Albert is nice, Albert can sing, and he is a per¬ fect gentleman. He is happy, too, and deserves hap¬ piness always. JENNINGS ANDY HALL Assembly Squad 2H: Football Squad; Athletic As¬ sociation; Monogram Club. Jennings faithfully supported his school in athle¬ tics, and fully deserves his letter. If he is equally as faithful to himself, he may be sure of success. ■O ' LAVINIA CARTER HARRISON French Circle 3H, 4L, 4H; Secretary-Treasurer 2H, 4L; Latin Club 3L, 4H; Editor of “Alipes Nuntius” 4L, 4H; Athletic Association; Latin Glee Club. All through her work in high school, Lavinia has made good. May she continue to reap success from her sincere efforts. Page Sixteen AVE MAURO HELMS Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Home Economics Club; French Circle; Basketball Club; Assistant Edi¬ tor “ Peptomist ,” State Home Economics Paper; As¬ sembly Squad 3H. Mauro’s get it bad! And first thing we know she’ll have a little home of her own making use of all she learned in the Home Economics Class. -o- KATHRYN HOLT Home Economics Club; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety; Basketball Club; Glee Club; Class Represen¬ tative 4H: French Circle; Traffic Squad. Lay off! Kathryn’s got it. If she has, it’s O. K., for Rat” knows what she wants and doesn’t mind working for it. -o- ANNIE VIRGINIA HOOD Blackstcne High: Literary Society. Hopewell High: President 2H; President Combined Junior Class; San¬ itation Squad 3L, 3H; Latin Club; Business Manager “Alipcs Nuntius;” Athletic Association; Lusher Squad; Latin Glee Club; Co-editor “Kaleidoscope.” Blackstone lost while Hopewell High gained when Annie decided to come to H. H. S. She has proved herself one of our most loyal members, always ready and prepared to do her bit for the good of the class. MARION ELIZABETH HUFFMAN President 1L; Poe Literary Society; Second Vice- President Poe Literary Society 2L; Lanier Literary Society 3L, 3H; Debater Lanier Literary Society 3FI; Basketball Club 1-4; Basketball Team 3L, 4H; Sani¬ tation Squad 4L, 4H; Traffic Squad 4L, 4H; French Circle 3H, 4H; Athletic Club; Forensic Club 2L; “ Kaleidoscope” Staff. Elizabeth is a girl of true high school spirit; she is most dependable and is admired by all. -o- NAOMI SARAH JAMARIK Class Representative 2II-3H; Poe Literary Society; Forensic Club; Basketball Club; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Delegate to Commercial Contest for Shorthand and Bookkeeping at Hopewell and Fredericksburg ’32; Commercial Club; Basketball Manager ’31-32; As¬ sistant News Editor of “Kaleidoscope.” Naomi ha s an excellent record in school. We feel sure she has paved her way to success in the business world. Page Seventeen ANTON JOZWIAK Athletic Association; Commercial Club: Civics Club: Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society. Anton has been a faithful member of our Senior Class. Although he did not take an active part in athletics, he supported the various teams. HELEN FRANCES JOZWIAK President 1H; Latin Glee Club; Latin Club; Class Reporter Latin 4; Salutatorian ’32. Why not do a little shouting and commenting upon a truly good student—Helen Jozwiak. VERA BELLE KEENER Latin Club; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Sid¬ ney Lanier Literary Society; Glee Club. Vera- a girl with high ambition 1 We know that when she goes to the “Big City” and makes use of her knowledge she’ll be a grand success. LOUISE MARIE KURNAS Commercial Club 3L-3H; Civics Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Athletic Association; Delegate to State Commercial Contest. Louise has been quite successful in her attempt to be a good commercial student. We are quite sure that she will make use of what she learned at good old H. II. S. GEORGE LAMPMAN Secretary-Treasurer 1L-3H: President Combined Junior Class 1929; Assistant Editor of Kaleidoscope ” 1929. George seems to think a great deal of Hopewell High, having come back to graduate again—and he is always welcome, regardless of his reason for re¬ turning. Page Eighteen WIN FREY LANE Literary Society: Commercial Club: Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Winfrey has faithfully come to high school until he has finally reached the goal graduation, to which we have all looked forward. FRANCES CLAUDINE LEE Basketball Club 1L-4LI: Latin Club 1L-2H; French Circle 3L-4H; Forensic Club 2L-2H; Dramatic Club 4H: Basketball Squad 2L-4-H: Poe Literary Society 1L-2H: Lanier Literary Society 3L-3H: Athletic As¬ sociation 1L-4H: Secretary-Treasurer Combined Junior Class; Sanitation Squad 4H. Dena is good natured and sees the bright side of everything. She carries a smile and word of good cheer for everyone. -o- GEORGE EDWARD LESCURE, Jr. Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Ya.: High School Orchestra. Hopewell High: President 3L; Athletic Association; Representative 4H; Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y: Hi-Y Club; Basketball Team; Assembly Squad; Lanier Literary Society; Monogram Club; French Circle; Cheer Leader; Civics Club; Dramatic Club. George is happy and a busy boy is he—always leading us when we are cheering our school on to victory and success. CARL LESTER Athletic Association; Literary Society. Carl has always seemed to us indifferent to all about him, but he “got there” just as we have, and he is wished happiness and success by his classmates and teachers. ELIZABETH LEWIS Basketball Club; Home Economics Club; Lanier Literary Society; French Circle; Latin Club. Did you say something? Did we! We are always sure of an exciting time when “Liz” is in the crowd. She puts on terribly—but we know why, so we don’t mind. ) - t Page Nineteen ALBERT LIVINGSTON Football, Basketball, Baseball; Secretary-Treasurer Monogram Club; Secretary Hi-Y Club: President Hi-Y Club; Civics Club; Reporter French Circle; President Senior Class; Class Poet; Poetry Editor “Kaleido¬ scope.” “Bubba” has proved his ability in Athletics. His carefree nature is often expressed in his poetry, which we have enjoyed and used. MARY LEONA LUSK Basketball Club; Poe Literary Society; Latin Club; Latin Glee Club; Athletic Association; Lanier Lit¬ erary Society; Forensic Club. Mary is truly a Hopewell High girl. She will be remembered for her quietness and willingness to help. •o- EDITH MARSH Home Economics Club; Commercial Club. Edith is quiet and reserved—always good qualities that should go with the knowledge of making a home, which she has gotten at Hopewell High and we are sure she will make some man a good wife. ANDREW ALFRED NEMETZ Poe Literary Society; Lanier Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association; Assembly Squad. Andrew is a quiet boy and has gladly supported his high school. We congratulate him. -o- MABEL ELLEN NEWTON Basketball Club 1L, 4H; Home Economics Club 1L-1H; Basketball Squad 1L-4-H; Glee Club; Assem¬ bly Squad; Commercial Club; Secretary Classes 2L-2H; Basketball Team 3L-4H; Poe Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association; Secretary Basketball Club. Mabel—basketball. Think of one, think of both. Just imagine Betty playing forward without “Inky” on the court to yell at or congratulate her. Page Twenty MURRY OLIVER Representative 3H: President 2H; Football, Basket¬ ball, Baseball 1L-4H; Civics Club; Monogram Club; Hi-Y Club; Exchange Editor “Kaleidoscope Ath¬ letic Association. Here is a real leader in Athletics. May he reap the benefits of such training and apply them always. ARLINE POLAND Secretary-Treasurer 2L-2H; Poe Literary Society: ice-President Commercial Club 3L-3H : Basketball Club; President 3H-4-L; Assembly Squad. Arline is an ideal commercial student. After hav¬ ing spent four years in preparing to go out into the world she deserves success and happiness. CHARLES EDWARD POWELL Perquimans County High School, Hertford, N. C.: Secretary-Treasurer 1L-1H: Aviation Club 1L-2H; Vice-President Class 2L-2H: Football Team 2L. Hopewell High School: Athletic Association. We see Ed strolling up the hall, apparently with not a care in the world. If he can always be this way, it will make us happy. -o- MARY ALICE POWELL Perquimans County High School, Hertford, N. C.: Basketball Team 1L-2H: “Hertford Herald” Reporter 2L-2K. Hopewell High: Basketball Team 3L-4L; Basketball Club 3L-4H; Secretary-Treasurer Class 3L; Lanier Literary Society; Vice-President 3L-3H: De¬ bater Lanier Literary Society: French Circle; Co- Editor “ Kaleidoscope” Staff; Athletic Association. Mary made an excellent jumping center for our basketball team. Here’s hoping she will jump to height and success in the future. -o- DENNIE HARRIS TRITCHARD Representative Class 1H; Football, Basketball Team; Manager Baseball; Sanitation Squad; Monogram Club; Civics Club; Lanier Literary Society; Hi-Y Club; Humor Editor “Kaleidoscope Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here! Dennie is a boy after our own heart. When we see him we think of a big time and not books! He will certainly be missed on the athletic field next year. Page Twenty-One JULIAN WADE PRITCHARD Monogram Chib: Football; Basketball Team: Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 1H Class: President 2L-2H; Repre¬ sentative 3L-3H-4L; Lanier Literary Society; Com¬ mercial Club; Hi-Y Club; Civics Club; Athletic As¬ sociation. Another Pritchard—and are we glad! Julian has a time pleasing Coach Parson, the girls and himself. Three cheers for one of the star athletes in H. II. S. ANNIE MARGARET RICHESON Petersburg High School: Anna P. Bolling Literary Society; Biology Club: History Club; Miller Literary Society. Hopewell High: Latin Club: Latin Glee Club. Margaret joined our class a year ago. She is very quiet and is a very studious pupil, and we are glad to have her with us. MARY EVELYN RICHESON Petersburg High School: Junior Glee Club: Anna P. Bolling Literary Society; Biology Club. Hope- well High: Dramatic Club. Although Evelyn has been with us only this one year, she has made good grades and is a splendid student. WILBURN HURLEY RIVENBARK Poe Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 4L; Lanier Literary Society; Secretary- Treasurer 2L-4H; Business Manager “ Kaleidoscope” 4L-4H; Cheer Leader; Secretary-Treasurer Combined Junior Class: Basketball Squad 4L; Baseball Squad 4H: Debating Team 4H; Latin Club 4L-4H; Ath¬ letic Association. We all appreciate Wilburn’s ability. He has held many offices and we hope he will always be a leader. LOUISE ROUSE Secretary-Treasurer 1H-4L-4H: Vice-President 2L; Sanitation Squad 2L: Traffic Squad 2H; Chief As¬ sembly Squad 3L-4H; Lanier Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Secretary-Treasurer French Circle 4L; Basketball Team 2L-4H; President French Circle 4L-4H; Civics Club; Athletic Association IL-4H: Dramatic Club; Forensic Club. Louise and her boy friends come and go like the tide, but nevertheless, she, in her own way, has served the high school and served it well. - H[ Page Twenty-two AURELIA SAVAGE Home Economics Club: Vice-President Glee Club; Lanier Literary Society; Basketball Club. Aurelia is a good worker and has a sunny dispo¬ sition. She is a red head but does not live up to it, for she has many friends who won’t forget her. KATHRYN SCOTT Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Civics Club; Basketball Club; Lanier Literary Society. Kathryn graduated in February and she made good on all her studies. ■o HENRY SHERMAN, Jr. Athletic Association: Poe Literary Society; Civics Club; Assembly Squad: L T sher Squad: French Circle; Traffic Squad; President 3L; Representative 3H. “Nootie” likes to talk a lot and he usually finds someone to listen. Nevertheless, most everybody would say “he’s” my friend, and help him if he should need it. o KARRAL ERASELL SLOCUM Geneva High: Basketball Team; Glee Club. Llope- well High: Traffic Squad; Representative 3H; Pres¬ ident 4H. Erasell has been to several schools and seems to know it all. He is through at H. H. S., and finished with a good record. LAVIANA LAURIE SLOCUM Basketball Club: Poe Literary Society; Lanier Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Secretary Home Economics Club; Traffic Squad; French Circle; Forensic Club; Athletic Association. Laviana is a girl with high ideals and we hope these ambitions are realized. Page Twenty-three EMILY SADOMIKA Commercial Club; Home Economics Club; Civics Club; Lanier Literary Society. Emily is small but she has not taken a small part in high school activities. As she goes through life perhaps she will think of good old H. H. S. occa¬ sionally. ALICE VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND Class Representative 1L: Poe Literary Society 1L- 2L; First Vice-President Poe Literary Society; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Basketball Club; Sanitation Squad 1II-4L-4H: Forensic Club; Athletic Association; Sec¬ retary Student Government; Manager Basketball Team; Lanier Literary Society; Representative to Athletic Council; President Latin Club 4L-4H; Assistant Bus¬ iness Manager Kaleidoscope Class Historian. Alice is a girl with school spirit. She takes part in almost every kind of activity. FRANK TEKRELL SWIFT Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Poe Literary Society; Assembly Squad. Frank is a very quiet but likeable boy. He has made a good record during his high school career. OAKLEY ORAN VAUGHAN President 2L-3H; Athletic Association; Vice-Pres¬ ident 1H Class; Football Club. Oakley is one of the best dressed boys in high school. We wish him luck on the road to success. JUDITH VIVAS Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Commercial Club; Basketball Club; Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Debating Club. Judith’s personality will certainly make her a place in the world. Page Twenty-four DANIEL JOHN VTIPIL Lanier Literary Society; Sanitation Squad; Athletic Association; Poe Literary Society. Daniel has proven his ability to work during the four years that we have known him, and has made many friends. -o- CLAUDE VERNON WELLS Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Civics Club. A red head and a flirt—what a combination! But never mind, he’s a good sport and supports Hopewell High in anything she does. That’s why he will be supported by his schoolmates in his undertakings. •o- AGNES PAULINE WESTON Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Forensic Club; Commercial Club. Pauline is a commercial student. She has made good grades on all her work and she will be a big success in business. - o WILLIAM WICKER Athletic Association; Civics Club; Literary Society. Bill is a boy with a sunny disposition which has made him very popular among the students. Page Twenty-five QUass l|iBtorij Freshman HE crystal ball of life had quickly sped around and a milestone in our lives had become a memory, for we had now complete d our work in the grammar grades. It was with a feeling of joy and a little fear that we made our debut into High School society as Rats. Indeed our class was so large that we had to be di¬ vided into three groups and placed under the direction of three teachers, namely, Miss Iola Johnson (now Mrs. Maloney), Miss Sallie B. Harrison and Miss Alice Gilbert. Naturally, it was quite a problem to become adjusted to the new teachers, new studies, and new classmates but we finally became accustomed to it. Due to some changes made two of the Freshman home¬ rooms were given new teachers in February, Miss Doris Rathein and Miss Dorothy Richardson. The baseball team of ’29 was one of the most successful that has ever represented the high school and we were overjoyed when they scored two defeats over Petersburg for the first time in four years. The new classrooms, associations, studies, debates, football games and other school activities which were so new to us proved to be thrilling and the days of our Freshman year came quickly to an end. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Sophomore The history of our Sophomore years was most eventful and one which will be long remembered by every member of the class. Our time was well filled with busy days of study and other curricula activities. The annual minstrel presented this year by the high school pupils was much more successful than it had been in the past. A contest was held and a prize was offered to the person selling the most tickets. Otis Thompson, a member of one of the Sopho¬ more homerooms was successful in winning first prize. The Page Twenty-six opr CLASS HISTORY—Continued boys of the three classes organized a basketball team. They challenged many of the other homerooms and succeeded in win¬ ning all the games. At Christmas time each of the groups contributed food, cloth¬ ing and some toys. These were turned over to Mrs. Graham and were given to the poor. This term Room 302 presented the Hollywood Review under the direction of Miss Dorothy Richardson. This was a new kind of entertainment and drew a large crowd. Many other similar entertainments were given, being sponsored by this homeroom. The money derived from this was turned over to the “Kaleido¬ scope,” which was being published by our sister class. As a token of their appreciation for the help we gave them, the Seniors entertained us at a big party on the closing day of school. We were delighted at the results of our work this year since only a small per cent of our class was not promoted. The clos¬ ing of our Sophomore year brought us halfway to our goal . . . . Graduation! —Alice Sutherland. Junior We entered the role of Juniors with a feeling of satisfaction. We had conquered the hardships and difficulties of our Fresh¬ man and Sophomore years and could now see our way clear with fewer obstacles to overcome. This year brought many new teachers to Hopewell High School. It took us only a short time, however, to become ac¬ quainted with them and their methods of teaching. At this time our classes were divided into three sections in¬ stead of four as is customary. This was due to the number of failures and students stopping school. The annual High School Minstrel was a big success and fol¬ lowing it we gave a “Mock Minstrel.” The proceeds went for the benefit of the Junior-Senior banquet. As the semester rolled on we looked eagerly forward to the greatest event of the season—the Junior-Senior banquet. We felt our importance in entertaining the high and mighty Seniors. - Pago Twenty-seven CLASS HISTORY—Continued The occasion proved very successful and was immensely enjoyed by everyone. This brought to a close our Junior year which marked our entrance into Senior life. Little did we realize how soon our high school career would end. Senior It would take much time and space to enumerate each little remembrance, each invention and each accomplishment of the members of our Senior family, so we will mention only the most outstanding ones. Although we are unfortunate enough to graduate in this time of depression, our high school show proved very suc¬ cessful, the “Mock Minstrel” was given good support, and we were able to publish our annual. We feel greatly pleased with the results of our efforts. This year a Dramatic Club was formed under the direction of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Smith. Many of the students joined and much interest was shown. We. have been quite successful in athletics this year, es¬ pecially in basketball, scoring victories over Petersburg in the double-header games played by both boys and girls. The base¬ ball season opened by halting Petersburg’s “winning streak.” We were very proud of this as they had won twe nty-two games in succession. We are very grateful, indeed, to Miss Burch, Mr. Mallonee and each of our home room teachers for the splendid advice and cooperation they have given us. We realize what they have meant to us and that we would have been utterly lost without them. It is with deep regret that we bid good-bye. As we look back over our past we see how each year we have prepared ourselves to meet the requirements of a graduate. Now that the curtain is about to fall, we are ready to make our exit, and re-enter on a new stage .... the stage of “Life.” —Isabelle Futch. Pnp ' e Twenty-eight dllaaB Jiropljpn} EW INVENTIONS and discoveries had always been of the greatest interest to me. Consequently I was very pleased when I received a letter asking me to call at 412 East 22nd Street the next day and inspect a new invention. The letter was unsigned. I called at the stated address the following day as requested. To my utmost surprise and pleasure I was received by my old Hopewell High classmate, Erased Slocum. He ushered me into a room littered with electrical apparatus. On the far side of the room was his invention, a radio equipped with television. The inventor told me that the amazing feature about his machine was that it would pick up any every-day sound. I walked over to the set and connected the switch. I turned the dial and a large Hospital appeared on the screen. In this hospital I recognized Forrest Glass, a busy doctor. Dorothy Elliott appeared as Superintendent of Nurses with Louise Brog- don, who was her first assistant. Another turn of the dial showed me the monument then under construction to commemorate world disarmament. I look¬ ed hard into the screen to make sure that I recognized Winfrey Lane and Carl Lester directing the work. I already knew that the architect for the work was Steve Bogese, who was happily married to Annie Bobb. Turning the dial again I saw an oriental city’s airport. Stand¬ ing beside a powerful airship were Anne Goodson and Mabel Newton. They were getting ready to take off on the third leg of the first airplane trip around the world by women. I now saw a busy office and recognized Eltis Davis, who was superintendent of the A. P. stores in Virginia. Every turn of the dial seemed to bring one of my old high school classmates into view. Forgetting my host and the out¬ side world I sat and played with the dial on this fascinating in¬ vention. Another office, but this was the headquarters of a large newspaper. On the side was a small office and printed on the door were the words, “John Elder, Cartoonist.” Noise! Cheering! Oh, just a major league baseball game. Looking closer I saw that the pitcher was Clarence Elliott and the catcher was Murry Oliver. - M[. Page Twenty-nine CLASS PROPHECY—Continued And now an auditorium packed with people. The speaker was Louis Aderholt, a candidate for United States Senate. Another turn and I saw a small native village surrounded by a jungle. Starting out on another of his famous exploring trips, was Mr. Herbert Ford. I next saw a fashionable beauty parlor. The owners were Judith Vivas and Wanona Glenn. Turning the dial again I saw a building on a quiet street with the sign, “School of Elocution, Director, Miss Patsy Batte.” A large farm was the next image on the screen. The own¬ ers were Gilbert Atwater and Daniel Vtipil. These successful farmers were married to Helen Jozwiak and Emily Sodomka. I now saw a quaint tea shop. It was one of a chain owned by Idell Ameen and Annie Hood. In a large city I saw looking through a beautiful new home Virginia Dailey and Arline Poland, Interior Decorators. Another turn of the dial and I saw a large University. In the gymnasium was the Director of Athletics, Dennie Pritchard, talking to the coach of football, Clarence Cunningham. A high school came int o view. Walking down the hall were two teachers, Mauro Helms and Aurelis Savage. Standing in a large fashion shop was Julian Pritchard, musi¬ cal comedy king, talking to Elizabeth Huffman and Mary Powell, fashion experts. They were discussing the costumes to be worn by the star of his next production. I caught the name of the star. It was Isabelle Futch. The next turn of the dial showed me a girl’s college. I saw Christine Collier as Director of Physical Education. William Elder was the next of my classmates to come into view. He was a well-known and respected minister. On an isolated strip of coast I saw Richard Cook and Edward Powell, inventors. They were working on a new type of gyro¬ plane. On the main street of a thriving city I saw the Motorcycle Sales Corporation of Emmett Cibula and Anton Jozwiak. Another girl’s school. A pupil was walking into an office. On the door were the words, “Miss Virginia Benesek, Head of English Department.” Another turn of the dial showed me John Burnett seated in the office of his wholesale grocery store. At a doctor’s meeting I saw Claude Wells and William Wicker. Albert Grosch and Jennings Hall appeared with the next ■ M[ H, { ( Page Thirty CLASS PROPHECY—Continued turn of the dial. They were riding over their large rubber plan¬ tation. A busy book shop now appeared on the screen. The owner was Henry Sherman. He was talking about the fine way Wilton Goodwin’s new book was selling. A night club. It was Paris. The owner, Wilburn Rivenbark, was announcing the star number on the entertainment program. It was Albert Livingston and Elizabeth Lewis. Walking among the tables was their hostess, Kathryn Holt. Another turn of the dial showed me a large public park. In the center was a beautiful library. The head librarian was Louise Rouse. China appeared on the screen. In a small village I saw Mar¬ garet and Evelyn Richeson, happy in their missionary work. I recognized the Empire State Building in New York. In one of the private offices was Frank Swift dictating to his pri¬ vate secretary, Naomi Jamarik. In a modiste shoppe I saw Pauline Weston and Louise Kurnas trying to help Lavinia Harrison select some clothes from their shop. She was getting ready for her approaching marriage to Clinton Dorset. Another slight turn of the dial showed me Oakley Vaughan, a successful pharmacist. In the downtown section of a city that appeared to be Hope- well, I saw Edith Marsh and Lavinia Slocum. They were getting- some clothes for Lavania ' s small child. A motion picture studio appeared next. George Lampman was directing a play in which Alice Sutherland was the star and Dena Lee was supplying the comedy. Kathryn Scott and Mary Lusk appeared in a small city. They were workers for the Women’s Benefit Association and were organizing a new club. In a German city I saw Andrew Nemetz, a salesman for the Ingersall Jewelry Company. Turning the dial again I saw Vera Keener making her calls as a city nurse. Turning from the radio I became aware of my host. I thank¬ ed him for letting me inspect his invention, and promised to help him sell the invention to some financier. When I walked out on the street a new spring was in my step. I was happy be¬ cause I had been brought closer to my old classmates, some of whom I hadn’t seen since graduation. —GEORGE LESCURE, Class Prophet. Page Thirty-one IGitpraro jB’imrtiPB ani (ElubB Julia Robertson Home Economics Club NOTHER year ended with the Home Economics Club the most active club in school. At the beginning of the year we found that there was not enough room in the cottage to accommodate all the girls interested in Home Economics. What were we to do? A new department was added. A room in the high school was equipped and all the girls were ac¬ commodated. Yes! Miss Harrison left us. We came to school to find that we had two new Home Economics teachers. Miss Florence Reese, teacher at the cottage, and Miss Lois Winston, soon to be Mrs. Turpin, teacher in the school department. We at once learned to love these teachers and to value their work. Perhaps some of you wonder what happened to Miss Har¬ rison. She was made supervisor of Home Economics in the State of Virginia. She comes to see us occasionally. Mrs. Avery, one of the most loved persons in the state, came to see us last fall. We feel honored, that while in ill health she remembered her girls in Hopewell. We regret her death, and wish to follow the excellent example laid down by her. Our Club has done many things this year. Instead of having a “Rummage Sale” as in previous years, we gave the clothes and toys collected from our Christmas Party to the poor. Miss Katherine Sinclair was present at one of our meetings and gave us a very interesting talk on “Personality.” Miss Julia Robertson, our Club sponsor, showed her interest in us by sending us apples at Christmas and writing to us during the year. One of the Club members donated books to our Library. We had girls from Atlee Home Economics Club to come to visit us. They thought we had a lovely house. This compliment made us proud of our cottage. The first of May we had “Open House” at our cottage. The pupils and the public were invited to come and look over the cottage, and see what we were doing. They all seemed to have enjoyed it very much. We expect to keep on. Page Thirty-two Co-operative Student Government The Co-operative Student Government Association is con¬ sidered one of the best types of Student Government in the state, and has been used as a model for other schools to pat¬ tern from. The officers of the Student Council are chosen by the school at the bee-inning- of everv semester. They are com¬ posed of President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, and in every home room a person is elected to represent his or her home room. These officers meet monthly, and attend to all bus¬ iness of the student body. During this semester we received verv encouraging renorts from fh Q sounds and aided in the citv beautification week bv kppping thp school clean. The president and vice-president chose the snnads, the chiefs being Louise Rouse. Assemblv Sauad: David Harrison, Traffic Squad; and Sarah Davis, Sanitation Sauad. % Forensic Club The Forensic Club. Mr. Leadbetter and Mr. Donohoe spon¬ soring. has been exceptionallv successful during the term of iog1_3?. The contestants mastered their opponents. Suffolk. Fmnoria. Highland Springs, and Crewe with ease. Although the debitors showed abilitv and thorough application thev failed bv a few points to win the trip to Charlottesville. Hopewell High School was represented at Charlottesville bv our public speakers, Clara Faw and Chalmer Pritchard, Clara having won from Suf¬ folk, Varina and Atlee while Chalmer was victorious over Suf¬ folk, Crewe, Highland Springs and Emporia. The following are the members of the teams: Boys’ Reader _ Stuart Biveubark Girls’ Reader _— Marion Lewis Boys’ Speaker _ __ Chalmer Pritchard Girls’ Speaker __ Clara Faw State Question for Debate: Resolved: That the future prosperity of the South lies in legally regulated industry. Affirmative_Wilburn Rivenbark Affirmative _ Annie Daniel Negative _ Christine Parker Negative __ Louis Aderholt Page Thirty-three Hi-Y Club “Clean thinking, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship.” The Hi-Y Club was reorganized with the help of Mr. Lead- better, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Donohoe, our sponsors. Elec¬ tion of officers was the first step. The club elected Albert Livingston, President; Milton Kruger, Vice-President, and George Lescure, Secretary and Treasurer. As some of last year’s members had graduated, five new members were elected. They were: Steve Bogese, Sam Herberner, John Elder, Bradly Slagle, and Ed Cunningham. The club and sponsors were invited to dinner in Petersburg. After the dinner the Hopewell Club had a talk with Mr. L. F. Reichard, secretary of the Hi-Y Clubs of the State. Mr. Reich- ard gave us some very helpful suggestions. The club as a whole wishes to thank Mr. Leadbetter, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Donohoe for the fine way in which they have cooperated with us this year. ijc :S= lie Monogram Club This has been one of the most successful years of the Mono¬ gram Club. It is composed of students who have received letters for activities in athletics. The club is formed for furthering cleaner sports, higher ideals, and extension of athletics to a greater degree among the students in our school. Several very interesting projects were formulated and car¬ ried out. The affairs were highly enjoyed by those who parti¬ cipated in them. The officers of this club are as follows: “Bubba” Livingston Dennie Pritchard __ Steve Bogese_ _ President _Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club The “Latin Societas” reorganized this year with the help of our sponsor, Miss Mary Wenger. Election of new officers was our first step. The club elected Alice Sutherland, Presi¬ dent; Annie Daniel, Secretary; Lavinia Harrison, Editor-in- Chief of the “Alipes Nuntius”; and Patsy Batte, Reporter. Our first meeting was held in the Latin class room b ut during the remainder of the year the meetings were held at night in the homes of various members. The “Alipes Nuntius,” Latin paper and a new constitution for the club were our projects for the year, both of which were accomplished very successfully. We admitted new Latin members from the lower classes as our membership was so small. The club as a whole wishes to thank Miss Wenger for her splendid cooperation and help. Library Our Library has grown to over 2,000 books this year. In addition to gifts from students and teachers, we have had 305 new books, and nearlv 400 pamphlets and pictures added. Forty- three magazines come regularlv to the library. The books in the library are classified according to the Dewev decimal system of Oassification. Twelve lessons in the use of the library are given each semester to the Freshmen. During the month of Anril, 1932, 4,130 students and 238 teachers came to the library; 972 books, 1,318 magazines, 330 pictures, clippings and pamph¬ lets, and 612 reference books were borrowed. The following are the student assistants for 1931-32: Louise Bear Christine Eeonomon Elpie Eeonomon Alice Gilliam Anne Goodson Bill Ileflin Librarian: Miss Goff Ruth Hood Cecelia Janosik Albert Jones Walter Mcllwaine Helen Marks Caldwell Munt Dorothea Nevils Virginia Peeples Louise Rouse Marie Ruffin Eleanor Woody ■]M ■% Page Thirty-five Home Rooms 7L-1 CLASS We, the 7L-1 class of Hopewell High School, have only been here for a short time but we know what is expected of us, and will try to do so as far as possible. We have worked hard under the instructions of Miss Martha Williams, our home room teacher, who has at all times tried to make our work easier and to help us improve it. We have worked hard together and studied hard, and most of us have r QOQ ived good grades: many have gotten on the A-B Chib. Our officers are Myra Birchett, President, and Alfred Green, Representative. We hope to be promoted in June and continue our good work. We have, and always will, work for the good of IJ. H. S. GREETINGS FROM 1H-1 CLASS Mr. Ellis, Teacher Naa Birchett _ Sam Wicker _ Virginia Kemp _ Willie Lee Powell__ — _ . Francis Palton Ernest English Milton Glass Frederick Gray Gerald Page Joe Rickman George Tayloe Harry Tush Louise Altman Frances Bailey Wil 1 iam Blanchard Claiborne Burnette William Heflin Cecil Jackson Alvin Jolly Arthur McKaig Walter Mcllwaine Elizabeth Bernard Josephine Cormany Pattie Egerton Radie Ennis Lucille Forbes Mary Grosch Ella Heard Lucy Holloway Myrabelle Holloway Beverley Keener 2L-1 CLASS Henry Rawlings Aldred Wallace Vandra Bogese Ruth Cuddihy Jane Curran Thelma Elliott Theda Glenn Marion Hand President Vice-President Secretary Representative Clara Minten Christine Moore Melva Norris Ethel Norwood Anne Piskla Willie Sims Dorothy Slocum Annie Belle Toney Rachael Via Christine Harris Marion Hays Jennie Heretic Doris Hudson Pauline Quicke Margaret Wood Lola Sue Worrell Page Thirty-six 2L-2 CLASS Nancy Robertson, Teacher James Armstrong _ President Hansel M. Hudson _ Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn E. Brown_Class Representative Lonnie B. Adams James V. Armstrong Aubrey M. Atkins Williard C. Cannady Joseph J. Dudley, Jr. James E. Gross Sam L. Herbener Hansel M. Hudson Leonard L. Long Henry W. McAllister Leon L. Mitchell P. Caldwell Munt Laster L. Newson George S. Streckland R. Lynwood Ward Helen G. Brewer Evelyne E. Brown Una Vae Davis Estelle Franklin Carrie Mason Violet Millikan Hazel Oliver Emily Platt Mary Rust Edith Sylvester Ola Thomas Christine White 3L-1 CLASS Well, well, well! If it isn’t the olcl Junior Class writing this year! How last time does fly. It seems as though only yester¬ day we entered High School as green Freshmen. Almost scared to hold our heads up straight! But nevertheless, here we are. We have gotten along just fine in our work this year. Several members of the class have gotten on the A-B Club every six weeks, and we are rather proud of them. Two of our girls, Ce¬ celia Janosik and Elsie Economon won letters in basketball this year. Keep it up, girls! The best readers of the high school were chosen from our class: as girl reader, Marion Lewis; as boy reader, Stuart Rivenbark. We are now planning for the annual Junior-Senior entertain¬ ment. We all know it will be a success by the way the pupils and teachers are cooperating. Nineteen hundred and thirty-two has been our red letter year, but we know 1933 has even better things in store for us. GREETINGS FROM 3L-2 CLASS Mr. Thompson, Teacher Bill Merner __ — President Wiley Rogers _ Vice-President Elizabeth Hoffman _ __ Secretary-Treasurer Jack Pascoe _ ___ __ Class Representative Roy Bishop Sol Goodman Anna Epperson Thaddie Chaney Colonel Griggs Annalene Drake Horace Cooper Maurice Newman Margaret Marsh Warren Cowherd Robert Newton Lillian Morris Mitchell Coury Jack Poitvint . Annie Hapstack Julius Eastman Thomas Pace Hazel English Thomas Fenner Clinton Steele Rosa Sanderson Edward Titmus Page Thirty-seven 3H-1 CLASS We are certainly able to chalk up a successful year for 202. Christine Parker was our star debater, and Chalmer Pritchard and Clara Faw won a trip to Charlottesville on their speaking- ability. Only one thing slightly marred an almost perfect year. Bus¬ ter Lazenby was unlucky in love. First he was struck by Mrs. Thompson’s beauty. Before long he fell for Miss Rathien, our own homeroom teacher, only to be bitterly disappointed when Miss Rathien became Mrs. Hubbard. He forgot all when he began working on Virgil, but whether he won the Virgil tourn a¬ ment or not, we know he came out near the top. We’re still working hard to give those hungry Seniors a grand banquet and one that they will never forget. 3H-2 CLASS The latter part of the Junior year is drawing to a close for the following pupils, who have enjoyed having Miss Nellye Rob¬ erts, with her pleasant ways, as our home room teacher. Stanley Burt Nello Forney Blanche Forney Maria Guile Graves Lee Elizabeth Belcher Nellye Roberts, Teacher Ruby Gordon Mary Jarvis Roxie Johnson Virginia Johnson Wilhelmina Keller Nellie Layne Mayme Massey Dorothy Radcliffe Helen Rogers Mary Sheally Ruth Montgomery 4L-1 CLASS The 4L-1 Class has almost reached the end of its school ca¬ reer. We are proud of our room and of the interest it has taken in school affairs. We feel that we have accom plished a great deal, and hope that we shall accomplish more next year. We elected the following officers: President, Steven Belcher; Representative, Annie Daniels; Secretary, Virginia Hughes. We feel that they have served us well. We appreciate the aid of our teacher, Miss Chambliss, and hope to have her next year. We realize that we as Seniors have a great responsibility, and shall attempt to set a good example. We hope that we shall be able to serve the “Kaleidoscope” and to make it a better success. We wish to thank our teachers for their efforts in our behalf. We hope that we shall have them with us next year to share with us a successful termination of our high school career. Page Thirty-eight 4H-1 CLASS September, 1931, rolled around, and we, who had been eager Juniors were then ambitious Seniors which we had been work¬ ing for for three long years. Our Senior class of 1932 has been very successful, not by ourselves, but with the cooperation of our home room teacher, Mrs. Parsons. Our main goal was the publishing of the “Kaleidoscope” and graduating. 4H-2 CLASS Mr. Smith, Teacher _ President Rivenbark _ Secretary-Treasurer Dailey _ Class Bepresentative Lydia Elliot Wilburn Virginia Morris Aderholt Gilbert Atwater Steve Bogese Clinton Dorset John Elder Robert Elmore Jennings Hall Mervin Gage Wilton Goodwin Albert Grosch Carl Lester Andrew Nemetz Frank Swift Daniel Vtipil Betty Avent Virginia Benesek Louise Burnett Helen Jozwiclc Louise Kurnas Ruby Lapin Evelyn Richeson Margaret Richeson Wanda Shepherd Anthier Sharpe 4H-3 CLASS At the close of the year we, the 4H Seniors, find ourselves at the end of our High School career. In loking back we can truthfully say that we have had a very successful year. We are indeed grateful to our officers this year. They are: Albert Livingston _ President Louise Rouse _ Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Holt _ Class Representative We have many in our class who are fighters in Athletics in Hopewell High School who have shown their spirit in baseball, football and basketball. COMPLIMENTS of ‘ ‘ 2 0 6 ” “CREAM OF THE CROP” John Newman Oakley Vaughan Durward Stowe Julian Pritchard P. I. Leadbetter __ President _Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ( ' lass Representative _1 )ean ■ Page Thirty-nine Football Team, 1931 Morris Aderliolt - Allan Boone _ Clarence Cunningham David Harrison _Guard Albert Grosch _ Guard John Elder _ Tackle Milton Kreuger __Tackle Lawrence Ford _ Tackle Jennings Hall_Tackle Wellford Swift _ Guard Howard Davis _Guard Dennie Pritchard_Guard Tracy Miner_ End Buzz Ford _End Steve Bogese_End Theodore Herbener__ End Louis Aderliolt _Center Wilson Mifka _Tackle Manuel Tourauis _Tackle Robert Swift _ Tackle Manager _ Assistant Manager _ _ Captain Buster Lazenby_Guard Albert Dowdy _ Tackle William Johnson_End Chalmer Pritchard_Halfback Bill Merner_Halfback Clarence Elliot _End Sam Herbener_Guard Durwood Stowe_Quarterback C. Cunningham _Halfback Bradly Slagle_ Halfback Eddie Cunningham_Halfback Reuben Lewis _Fullback Albert Livingston_ Quarterback Murry Oliver _ Halfback Julian Pritchard _ _ _Halfback John DeJovnidas. The Hopewell Blue Devils opened the 1931 season with a 6-0 triumph over a much heavier Newport News team. This re¬ versed the score of last year which was 27-0 in favor of our op¬ ponents. We are proud to be the only team to beat Newport News this year, for they were later awarded the Class A Champ¬ ionship of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. The second game of the season ended, after a hard fight, with our boys on the small end of the score: Hampton, 6; Hope- well, 0. Our team made its first home ground stand against the strong Alexandria High School. After being held for downs on the two-yard line three times, Hopewell crashed through for a touchdown in the second quarter, and came back after the half to make another. The try for the extra point after both touch¬ downs was unsuccessful. The game ended 12-0 in our favor. Incidentally, Alexandria won the Class B. Championship. Hopewell High School was host to the South Norfolk team for the fourth game of the season. South Norfolk had prev¬ iously tied with Maury High School of Norfolk, and the dope seemed to be against us, but before a large home crowd, the boys came through with a 13-0 triumph. Hopewell High School journeyed to Clarendon, Virginia the Page Forty following Friday, where they played Washington and Lee High School. Our line was greatly out-weighed, but by using the forward pass with success in the third and fourth quarters, we won with the score of 27-0. The Yellow Jackets of Fredericksburg High School paid their first visit to Hopewell, and were turned back by the score of 14-0. The biggest game of the season was with our ancient and cherished rivals of Petersburg, which ended in a 7-0 defeat for our gridiron warriors. For the first time in the history of the school, Hopewell was favored to win. South Hill High School came to Hopewell following the game with Petersburg. Our team seemed to have benefited by the defeat the past Friday, and ran wild, rolling up 67 points to South Hill’s 0. The last game of the season was played with the Charlottes¬ ville School for Boys. In this game our team played their first night game. On three occasions we scored touchdowns, but every time, the referee ruled one of our linesmen off-side. The 1931 Football team enjoyed the best season in the history of our school. It was one of the best defensive teams in the state. The schedule this year was the hardest ever attempted by a Hopewell football team. Our opponents scored only 13 points, while we made a tdtal of 169 points. We owe much credit to Coach Parson who worked hard and faithfully to produce a winning team. Page Forty-one Girls’ Basketball Team, 1932 Mary Powell - J. Center Louise Bouse _B. Guard Christine Collier _J. Center Patsy Batte (captain) _ - L. Guard Anne Goo (Is on _S. Center Elpie Eeonomon B. Guard Betty Avent . B. Forward Ceeelian Janosik L. Guard Mabel Newton . L. Forward Clara Faw B. Guard Elizabeth Huffman .. B. Forward Naomi Jamarik Manager Dena Lee . L. Forward Miss Nancy Johnston Coach Hopewell High 12 Emporia 20 Hopewell High 38 Emporia _ 11 Hopewell High . 20 Tubize 8 Hopewell High _ . _ _ 42 Highland Springs 7 Hopewell High _ 27 Petersburg _ _ _ 9 Hopewell High _ 28 Highland Springs _ 20 Hopewell High _ _ 20 Tubize 8 Hopewell High _ 16 Tubize 8 Hopewell High _ 24 Fredericksburg _ ___ 18 Hopewell 1 ligh _ _ 1(3 Petersburg 16 Hopewell High 35 11. H. S. Faculty _ 11 Page Forty-two Boys’ Basketball Team, 1932 Murry Oliver (capt.) _Guard Albert Livingston _Guard Durwood Stowe _Guard Waller Lescure _ Guard Chalmer Pritchard _ Forward Clarence Cunningham _ Center Dennie Pritchard_Forward Morris Aderliolt _ Forward Julian Pritchard _ Forward Theodore Herbener _ Forward Wilburn Kivenbark_Forward Herbert Ford _ Manager Hopewell, by virtue of winning over 50 per cent of their games, was invited to play in the annual South Atlantic Basket¬ ball Tournament at Washington and Lee University. Spartans- burg, South Carolina, runner-up in last year’s tournament, put Hopewell out of the running in their first game 28-20. Spartans- burg later reached the finals. The bright spot of the Basket¬ ball season was the defeat of Petersburg twice. Let’s hope our quintets continue the good work. Page Forty-three ; T� • ■� Baseball Team, 1932 Murry Oliver __ _ _Catcher Albert Livingston_ _Shortstop David Harrison Catcher Morris Aderholt 2nd Base Buck Rawlings Pitcher Pat Davis 1st Base Theodore Herbener Pitcher Harry Caldwell Outfield Wilburn Rivenbark Pitcher Lawrence Ford _ Outfield Roy Bishop - Utility Clarence Cunningham _ Outfield Steven Belcher 1st Base Edward Titmus - Outfield Reuben Lewis 2nd Base Dennie Pritchard Manager Dimvood Stowe 3rd Base Sam Herbener - Asst. Manager SCHEDULE Hopewell High „ 7 Highland Springs 6 Hopewell High. _ 18 John Marshall 3 Hopewell High 7 Petersburg 3 Hopewell High 5 W. M. Extension 10 Hopewell High 2 Fredericksburg .... _ 3 Hopewell High 10 Clifton Forge 8 Hopewell High 12 Amelia 6 Hopewell High 9 W. M. Extension _ 10 Hopewell High 4 W. M. Extension 6 Hopewell High _12 South Norfolk 5 Hopewell High _ 6 John Marshall 4 Hopewell High _ 19 Highland Springs 7 Hopewell High 11 Amelia 9 Hopewell High W. L. Freshmen Hopewell High Greenbrier Hopewell High Petersburg - H[ Page Forty-four .JOKES Smutt Aderholt: “What are you laughing at, Reuben?” Reuben Lewis: “Mutt Oliver said something funny.” Smutt: “What was it?” Reuben: “I don’t know.” Smutt: “How do you know it was funny?” Reuben: “Because Miss Trosvig laughed.” WHAT WOULD HAPPEN —If Iris Foster didn’t get a letter from Kruger? —If Julian Pritchard came to school on time? —If Mr. Smith didn’t try to raise money for the “Kaleido¬ scope” by selling peanuts at the baseball game? —If George Lescure didn’t go to see Louise Rouse? —If Coach Parsons didn’t chew on his cigar when the oppo¬ sing team was,on the five-yard line? —If Hopewell beat Petersburg in football? —If 306 and 206 didn’t quarrel? —If Martin Lewis couldn’t comb her hair? —If Buzz Ford could talk without using his hands? —If Snooky Caldwell didn’t part his teeth in the middle? —o— Steve Bogese: “You know I am funny. I always throw my¬ self into anything I undertake.” Patsy Batte: “Splendid! Why don’t you dig a well?” —o— Alice Sutherland (in tears) : “You’ve broken the promise you gave me.” Theodore Herbener: “Don’t cry, sweetheart. I’ll give you another.” —o— Frank Wheeler: “What’s the matter with your feet?” Harry Stanley: “I’ve got corns.” Frank W.: “Why don’t you do something for them?” Harry S.: “Why should I? They’ve never done anything for me.” George Lampman: “I am 21 today but I can’t vote.” Sam Herbener: “Why is that, George?” George: “Because there is no election today.” Page Forty-five Weather Report Changeable Edward Powell Very fair Mauro Helms Blustery Anne Goodson Look out for a heavy blow Dorothy Elliott Windy Oakley Vaughan Hot _ _ - _ Patsy Batte Squalls Dena Lee Hail! Hail! _ _ _ _ Dennie Pritchard Very dry Virginia Dailey Snappy weather Mabel Newton Chilly Margaret Riches on Calm _ _ _ Naomie Jamarik Foggy Judith Vivas Cool Pauline Weston Settled Lavinia Harrison Balmy John Elder Fine Albert Livingston Lightning Christine Collier Pleasant George Leseure Sunny Isabelle Futcli Uncertain _ Murry Oliver Mild _ Steve Bogese Thunder Kathryn Holt Breezy Louis Aderholt All sorts of airs Elizabeth Lewis Varying Dick Cook Quiet Andrew Nemetz Bright Virginia Beneselt Serene Annie Hood No change Henry Sherman Hazy Daniel Vtipil i | Page Forty-six | 5 - Gkr , Jk l. J. ■ St A (?ljLKj) HcW W vu. m us • Z 7 —_ ? MW , - U • c i LO s (j — -� —« £ Cv f -1 y v v -i ' - ; Vo, w - ' f zt ' i- 6) % yxi r i. c SSu Uyyyrv y vjfdu p GuA-c- On 5 _ jx Aam: s 3$J rLzz T TUBIZE CHATILLION CORPORATION HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA ROME, GEORGIA HOPEWELL OIL Compliments of COMPANY HOPEWELL That FUNERAL PARLORS Good Gulf GASOLINE AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT -0— —0— 20S POYTIIRESS STREET Distributed by Day Phone 2321 HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY Night Phones: 2234, 2240, 2547 Be Photographed .... On Your Birthday, Your Wedding Day and With Your Children LOUISE STUDIO 104 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Ya. “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” Agents for New Perfection and Florence Oil Stoves, Servel Ele trie Refrigerators, Easy Electric Washing Machines, Estate Heatrolas and Atwater-Kent Radios. Harlow-Hardy Co., Inc. 17-19 W. WASHINGTON STREET PETERSBURG, YA. PHONE 743 Citizens Cab Co., Inc. One or Four any place in city of Petersburg or Hopewell 25c Petersburg to Hopewell or Hopewell to Petersburg, 75 Cents SPECIAL RATES TO OUT-OF-TOWN POINTS Compliments of Central Service Station L. M. Davis PI10NE 2778 Compliments of Your I’HILCO RADIO and FURNITURE DEALER Home Furniture Co. “In the Heart of Hopewell” F LOWER PIIONE 11 A VloRI5T5. Compliments of R. H. JOEL JEWELER —o— Petersburg, 230 BROADWAY Virginia PHONE 2848 COMPLIMENTS OF BEACON THEATRE HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA J. W. Enochs R. A. Mays BUILDING MATERIAL GROCERIES SUN-PROOF PAINT for particular people COAL and WOOD —o— -o- 207 BROADWAY and 412 N. 7th ST. Phones 2604-2663 PHONE 2585 Nehi Cafe Hopewell “Wonder City’s Leading Restaurant” Bottling Company Where Flavor In Food Is Like Color In Art OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BOTTLERS OF HIGH-GRADE FRUIT We guarantee everything we sell to be BEVERAGES strictly fresh and sanitarily cooked 236 BROADWAY PHONE 5131 “Tom is His Own Chef” Compliments of Georges Drug Stores Number 1 BROADWAY and HOPEWELL STS. J. B. Haywood PHONE 2370 Number 2 BROADWAY AND MAIN STREETS PHONE 676 Compliments of Compliments of Thos. J. Blankenship Rouse Service Station T. S. Beckwith Co. BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS —o— ENGRAVING .... —Wedding Announcements -—Wedding Invitations —Visiting Cards —Greeting Cards —o— TALLYS and FAVORS —o— Petersburg, Virginia WILLIAMS MOTOR CORP. 200 Poythress Street Dial 2845 —o— GOODYEAR and SEIBERLING TIRES EX1DE BATTERIES —o— AUTO REPLACEMENT PARTS Compliments of Telephone Company See us for gifts for the GRADUATES —o— THE FINEST IN JEWELRY AT MODERATE PRICES Jordan Howerton JEWELERS —o— 10 N. SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 1804 r rp4 f- Broadway Studio HIGH-GRADE PORTRAITS Compliments of Central Drug Company Corner of BROADWAY and RANDOLPH STS. —Copying —Enlarging —Commercial Views and Groups —Medallions —Kodak Finishing •—Framing —Panoramas Phone 2112 and 5091 — o — IjfW ' 9 209 RANDOLPH STREET HOPEWELL, VA. Better Cleaning Renew the Beauty of Your Garments. OUR CLEANING METHODS WILL DO IT Compliments of — o— Hummel-Ross Fibre Woolridge Cleaners Corporation and Dyers (Successors to Rainbow) 204 CAWSON STREET 15 DIAL 2104 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of THE DEN FINEST SODAS, SANDWICHES and DRINKS City Point Sweet to suit the most discriminating taste BAR-B-Q Shop — o — “EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT” 107 BROADWAY HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Electric Service Co. Swain Connelly, Inc. FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL CONTRACTORS BOLSTER RADIO — o — — o — P. 0. BOX 877 252 BROADWAY PHONE 635 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Helene Shoppe LADIES READY-TO-WEAR and FINE MILLINERY G. W. Rucker Co. “THE SHOPPING CORNER” Home of — o — Main and Broadway TIART-SCHAFFNER MARX STETSON HATS CHENEY CRAVATS FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES JfL Aldridge Clothing Co. T HOPEWELL Hopewell Service Station Authorized Station of A. A. A. Service Compliments of AGENCY FOR YULCO TIRES Elder Drug Company One year’s unconditional guarantee. PHONE 2524 PHONE 2G5S 1401 CITY POINT BOAT) “SHELL” Compliments of PETROLEUM PBODUCTS Coley’s Confectionary Fair-Rhodes Oil Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Main Street, opp. City Hall —o— 1115 CITY POINT ROAD HOPEWELL YIBGINIA Harlow-Willcox Co. FURNITURE OF QUALITY Compliments of Prices the Lowest Terms the Longest — o — Davenport Insurance Agency PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of Conoco Service Station Fifth Avenue Corner Pharmacy COMMERCE AND RANDOLPH STS. -0— PHONE 2142 PHONE 2380 Hopewell Ice Coal Co a n cl Compliments of Nickell Ice Coal Co. 1 WOOD’S DAIRY —o— COAL—ICE—WOOD —o— Phono, Ice—605 and 2652 Phone, Coal-—2431 PH City Point Inn Compliments of —0- 80 ROOMS 40 APARTMENTS Hopewell — o — Insurance Agency, Inc. “Hopewell’s Leading Hotel” GENERAL INSURANCE —o— This Book Printed by 103 MAIN STREET Virginia Printing Co. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA “Petersburg’s Leading Printers” —o— 22-24 EAST BANK STREET PHONE 67 Fred H. Reaves, Jr. E. E. Reaves Page Fifty-six '