Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

EX-LIBRIS m ' M mmimmnwm,■ ' nr ' r i r --,vv ' •� ■ ' ' • ' i i HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION Home and School work for the same end . . . the education and character-building of the next generation. In grateful recognition of the sacrifices in our homes and the tireless efforts of our school to equip us to take our places in adult society. The Senior Class of 1935 dedicate this volume of ®l|e ;Maleihoscope With sincerest affection and highest esteem to Qt)ur lielofreh Parents and to JJjacuItg of opefuell cijool innHIillMIMIIMniMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMIIMIMUIIIIIIinMIlMIIUIIIIIIMnillMIIHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMlllllllliniUlMIMIIMHMIlllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIMIMMIMIIIIIMlIltlllllMIIIM Page three “Kaleidoscope” Published by SENIOR CLASS OP HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA STAFF Willie Lee Powell_ Kate Peterson _ Virginia Kemp_ Emily Platt_ Margaret Wood _ Lester Books _ Elizabeth Bishop_ Edna Earle McIntyre Elizabeth Barnard Frederick Gray_ Nan Birchett_ Anna Belle Toney_ Josephine Whitby_ Pauline Quicke_ Thelma Long_ A. J. Foster_ -Co-Editor -Co-Editor Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager -News Editor -Asst. News Editor -Sports Editor -Asst. Sports Editor -Typist -Typist -Typist -Typist -Designer Sponsor: Mr. Charles W. Smith K - T HE SENIOR class of Hopewell High School has inherited from earlier graduating classes the duty of carrying the time-honored traditions of the school further. The “Kaleidoscope” has for years been the annual record of our school activities and editing the “Kaleidoscope” has been the privilege and duty of the Seniors. We realized fully what a responsibility was resting upon us, and what a difficult task confronted us. Nevertheless, under the helpful guidance of our English teacher, Mr. Smith, we have tackled the job. For the kind assistance given us by Mr. Smith, we wish to acknowledge our sincerest gratitude. nun Page four m jm WILLIE LEE POWELL CO-EDITOR KATE PETERSON CO-EDITOR VIRGINIA KEMP ASS0C.8USINE5S MGR. ELIZABETH 8ISHOR ASSOC. BUSINESS MGR. EDNA MCINTYRE NEWS EDITOR NAN BIRCHETT ASST. SPORTS EDITOR THELMA LONG TYPIST ANNA BELLE TONEY TYPIST A.J. FOSTER DESIGNER ELIZABETH BARNARD ASST. NEWS EDITOR JOSEPHINE WHITBY TYPIST Pauline quicke typist EMILY PLATT ASSOC. BUSINESS MGR. FREDRICK GRAY SPORTS EDITOR MARGARET WOOD ASSOC. BUSINESS MGR. Page five THE FACULTY The Faculty J. P. Parson, A. B. (Davis and Elkins) _ Mathematics A. L. Bell, B. S. (Fredericksburg S. T. C.) _Commercial M. M. Williams, B. A. (William Mary) _English C. Donahoe, A. B. (Bandolph-Macon) _Chemistry, Physics M. J. Trosvig, A. B. (William Mary) _Mathematics B. S. Dorey, B. S. (University of Virginia)-History F. E. Beese, B. S. (Harrisonburg S. T. C.) -Home Economics C. W. Smith, A. B. (Howard College)_English J. F. Wheeler, B. S. (Farmville S. T. C.)_French B. J. Bobertson (Westhampton, University of Virginia)- — History N. Moffett, A. B. (Sweet Briar College)-1- Biology H. M. Traina (Temple University) _Physical Educa.ion L. B. Sinclair, A. B. (William Mary) _Social Science L. M. Burch, B. S„ A. B. (“Old” Sullins College) _ Assistant Principal H. B. Thompson, B. S. (Farmville S. T. C.)- History N. B. Bives, A. B. (Bandolph-Macon W. C.)-Science A. E. Meehl, B. S. (University of Virginia)-English L. M. Will, B. S. (Fredericksburg S. T. C.)-Commercial M. E Wenger, A B. (William Mary)-Latin C. G. Douglas, A. B. (N. C. College for Women)-Librarian A. E. Gilbert, A. B. (Bridgewater) -English J. E. Mallonee, A. B. (Emory Henry), M. A., Columbia-Principal P. I. Leadbetter, A. B. (Bandolph-Macon) -Mathematics L. W. Parson (William Mary) _Physical Education A. S. Thompson, B. S. (William Mary) -f ommereial V. B. Gilliam, B. S. (Harrisonburg S. T. C.)—Not in picture —Home Economics Page seven Editorials PRING is here bringing to us a symbol of brighter days. With spring comes graduation day and hopes of conquering a world. Yet, if we look back to the dark days of the past year, we find the city of Hopewell in a dire condition as a result of the prolonged depression. The. economic drawbacks have not been without an unfavorable influence on our school activities. However, there is no evil that does not carry something good with it, and even the dark clouds of the present have their silver linings. Unemployment had to be eased by governmental relief, and several hun¬ dred men were put to work improving our school building and grounds. The attractive structure of our High School has now been framed in a landscape harmonizing with its beautiful architecture. It has been trans¬ formed from a mere building to a lovely home, worthy of housing our splendid High School. Also the grand athletic field now under construction will be completed next year. Had it not been for the depression and distress these improvements, no doubt, would have been delayed for years. When the future generations of high school students which, we believe, will be freer, happier, and better than we are, are frolicking during their recess hours in the shade of beautiful trees on the green lawn of Hopewell High School, little will they realize that years of poverty and want were the creating agents of the beauty and comfort they are enjoying. For many reasons we are proud of our High School. May it have reasons to be proud of us. —KATE PETERSON. A person without an education is like marble which is still in the quarry. This marble shows none of its natural beauties until it has been polished, its natural colors brought out, and every ornamental spot that is in its body been found. The human soul in the same way, through the aid of education, is made to shine and show their hidden perfections. Aristotle has said that a statue lies hidden in a block of marble and that the art of the sculptor only clears away the unnecessary matter and removes the rubbish. The figure is in the stone and the sculptor only finds it. Often in persons who have never had the advantage of an education might be found great philosophers, heroes, saints, or wise men. When we first entered school we might have been compared with blocks of stone. We thought then that upon graduation from high school we would be the finished product “wrought up with great elegancy.” Now, when look¬ ing ourselves over, we find different degrees of perfection. Some of the blocks have been chipped just enough to sketch the human figure; sometimes the man appears distinctly. But in whatever stage of progress we see our¬ selves we realize the great blessing of having been born in a part of the world where wisdom and knowledge are found. We all hope to acquire more of the nice touches and finishings that will help to bring out our natural colors. —WILLIE LEE POWELL Page eight 111II1111 III M11111•11f111 • 1111111111111111II •111II11111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Page nine 111111■ 111111111111111111111111111111 ii• .. ii im i ii ii in mil (Elaas Ijiatory Freshmen ERY joyfully we entered the long-envied class of “High School Students.” We were very proud of our title, even if we were little “rats” or Freshmen. Due to our splendid teachers, Miss Winston (Mrs. Turpin), Miss Shumate (Mrs. Dorey), Miss Johnston (Mrs. Engle), and Mr. Ellis, we progressed both happily and pleasant¬ ly through the many trials of the first year. We had fine athletic teams that year; all of them were well organized, and well matched. For the first time we felt that we really had a place in these activities and many of our boys and girls went out for the various sports. We all worked hard for the dignified title of Sophomores when we in turn should be able to call the Freshmen “rats. Our first term drew to a close, and we were all sorry to leave it, but very glad to emerge as first-class, dignified, Sophomores. Sophomore We began this term with many high hopes which were not doomed to failure; as we continued through our Sophomore year. This year we had Miss Moffett, Miss Shumate (Mrs. Dorey), and Miss Wenger for our patient, helpful, home-room teachers. This year was the greatest season in the history of our H. H. S. for our Athletic Association. With our remarkable record, we claimed the Independent State Championship. This year we won over Petersburg for the first time in our history in Football. We were also very proud of our school for the activities pursued in the Forensic Club. Our affirmative debating team, and our girl reader won in the state contest held in Charlottes¬ ville. During this year we became well acquainted with all the rules and regulations governing the school and all its activities. Finding our exact duties, we worked harder than ever, and thus made this year a very successful one. Page ten 1 CLASS HISTORY—Continued We studied, and worked hard, and passed our examinations, to become—-Juniors! Only one step more, and we would be at the top. f i Junior This year was begun with a very superior feeling on our part, the knowledge that we were now really important. This feeling was caused by the fact that we should give the Junior- Senior Banquet with the aid of our highly appreciated teachers, Miss Boston, Miss Williams and Mr. Thompson. Several of our classmates were very active members of the Forensic Club. Both of our debating teams were chosen to go to Charlottesville, and we had a girl and a boy reader sent to Richmond. Our Athletic Association was very successful in several different branches this year. This was the most successful basketball season the girls have ever had, losing only two of the fifteen games played. The baseball boys were also very successful, losing only two of their eighteen games. This year’s tennis teams were organized under Mr. Ellis’ instructions. They were very well organized and they played splendid games. This year, to our great delight, and pleasure, examinations were practically done away with and exemptions were placed in the annals of our High School. This greatly helped us to work towards the end of the year and our final goal—Our Senior Year and Graduation. Senior We have now come to the place in our high school career, where we wish we might slow up a little and enjoy all things to their fullest possible extent, our last high school year. We have worked hard on our “Kaleidoscope” with Mr. Smith as Sponsor, and we hope it will be the best ever produced in the history of our annual. This year we have a leather back for our annual, which makes it like the college books, yearly published. mi......................mi ■ £ Page eleven 35 CLASS HISTORY—Continued Our negative debating team is entered in the State Contest in Charlottesville, having won in the district at Richmond. Our boy reader was also sent to Charlottesville. The Athletic Association was very successful this year. We won many victories in the various branches. Many football and basketball games were won, and we hope this will be a re¬ cord year in athletics. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our teachers, especially this year’s Home-Room teachers, who are Mrs. Dorey, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Smith; for their whole¬ hearted aid and assistance. We also wish t o thank Miss Burch and Mr. Mallonee, and each teacher in the faculty for their cheerful assistance in our glorious ascent through high school. We are working very hard to make a success of our Senior Play, “Miss Cherryblossom.” This is an operetta, in which nearly all the Senior Class is represented. With the aid of Miss Lazenby and Mr. Smith, we hope to run the play for two nights. This year we are very proud to be the class with the high¬ est grades ever made by one student for four consecutive years. The whole class has one of the highest averages attained in the history of this school. We are at the very peak of our High School career and very soon we march forward into the days beyond, into our many, varied futures. —BETH ARCHER BARNARD. liltllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page twelve 35 (Clasa Prnpfyprg ADIES and Gentlemen: This is the “Cleartone Radio Hour” sponsored by Julius Eastman and Thomas Fen¬ ner, makers of “Cleartone Radios,” and here is Walt Winchell your columnist. FLASH! New York.—It is reported to my office that two of radio’s most noted singers, Miss Nan Birchett and Mr. Francis Dalton, may be replaced by a pair of humorists, Jane Curran and Coldwell Munt, on the “Fairface Powder Program.” The report comes from Warren Cowherd, Secretary of the “Fairface Powder Company”. FLASH! Chicago.—The coming year, 1946, will bring a new radio program sponsored by Wallace Edwards, maker of “Ace High” Cigarettes, and featuring the singing of Miss Bever¬ ly Keener and the music of Omar Logan and his orchestra. FLASH! EXTRA.—SCOOP.—William Heflin, New York Playboy, has been seen for several nights in succession with the same “Blonde,” who is not known at this time by me. It is reported that Cupid’s dart has found its mark. FLASH! Hollywood, California.—The year’s greatest pro¬ duction, “America—Now and Then,” is ready for release and Director Nello Forney has expressed enthusiasm at the perfor¬ mances of the stars, George Harris, and Emily Platt and the supporting cast which features such stars as Frank Burt,Virginia Kemp, Ruth Cuddihy and that great Comic Dance team Arthur McKaig, and John Elliott. Congratulations all! This week’s orchid goes to Policeman Alton Gwaltney, who used his body to shield a child from bullets from blazing gang guns. A lady, Miss Mildred Sacra, was slightly hurt by a stray bullet. May they all have a speedy recovery. FLASH! Hopewell, Virginia.—The Reverend Milton Glass affirms the report that James Davis and Miss Willie Lee Powell, social leaders of that great metropolis, have become Mr. and Mrs. FLASH! Here it is fans—the sport angle. Homer Dise of the New York “Giants” hit a homer today, scoring Tyler Holt in the ninth to win the World Series for his team. imiimmiminmii Page thirteen 35 CLASS PROPHECY—Continued TENNIS! Claiborne Tucker won the National Tennis meet today by eliminating Harry Vaughan! Miss Margaret Jacobs won the women’s singles by elimi¬ nating Vondra Bogese and Helen Marks. Lillian Massey cap¬ tured the double title. The mixed doubles crown was captured by Miss Kate Peter¬ son and Mr. Sam Wicker. FLASH! Two new pieces of literature are just coming off the press of Herman Harris and Company, “The Successful Busi¬ ness Woman”, by Anna Belle Toney, Josephine Whitby, and Dorothy Slocum; and the other, a book of poetry by our favorite, Harry Tush. FLASH! New York.—The world tour of those four melody maidens, Josephine Carmany, Mrs. Henry Rawlings (formerly Miss Christine Moore), Miss Melva Morris, and Miss Alice Bald¬ win, came to a close when they arrived here today. FLASH! New York.—The Democratic National Convention ended today after a bitter fight between Braxton Garrett, James Gross and Willard Cannady in a compromise suggested by that versatile Miss Theresa Padgett. FLASH! Horace Cooper, partner in the firm of Clark and Cooper, reports that his partner, Wallace Clark, has eloped with his secretary, Miss Marie Pesko. EXTRA FLASH! Lester Books, well known inventor and his assistant, Aired Wallace, have invented a perpetual motion machine. This report comes from Mrs. Wallace, formerly Miss Thelma Elliott. FLASH! The case between Myrabelle Holloway and Mrs. Alvin Jolly (formerly Miss Louise Altman) for the alienation of Mr. Jolly’s affections, bringing such social leaders as Billie Foster and Margaret Wood to court as witnesses, was dismissed by Judge Ernest Turnes today for unstated reasons! Elizabeth Barnard and Hugh Holdforth defended Miss Holloway. FLASH! When New York’s best lawyer, Toomer Garrow, argued today before Judge Gladys Bowers, he argued for and against two old schoolmates. He defended Miss Rachel Via and Miss Lucille Forbes, owners of a fashionable millinery shop, Page fourteen imimiiHHii 35 CLASS PROPHECY—Continued against a suit brought by Miss Annie Gilliam and Miss Radie Ennis. The plaintiffs say they were induced by flattery of the owners to buy their wares. Oddity in the News—A cruiser called “The Good Ship Hopewell,” last night collided with another ship “Miss Peters¬ burg.” Neither boat was damaged, but it provided a thrill for the passengers. Among these were Miss Willie Simms, Senator Edna Earle McIntyre and that well known orchestra leader, Allen Boone. This is Walt Winchell closing and still waiting for Ben Ber- nie to pull a new joke, remember Winched and Cleartone. Ladies and Gentlemen: This concludes our broadcast for this evening—tune in tomorrow at 12:30 and hear the program of the “Ruth Weds and Thelma Long, School of Business”—this pro¬ gram includes speeches by two of the instructors, Miss Audrey Poland and Miss Pauline Quicke. Until tomorrow, this is Fred Gray bidding you ad good-night. —FRED GRAY. MiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiMmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i it 11111111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111 m 111111111111111111111ii Page fifteen Hopewell High School Ten Years Ago and Now OME OF US will no doubt remember the old High School building of Hopewell as it looked a decade ago, just a “shanty” or “Shanty Town.” The strategic location of City Point far up a navi¬ gable river and out of danger from attack from the sea, made it an ideal location for the manufacture of ammu¬ nition in time of war. The DuPont Company took advantage thereof and established here an immense ammunition plant at the beginning of the great World War. As a result the City of Hopewell and all its thousands of shanties, including school houses, sprang up, we might say, just as mushrooms over night. After the Armistice the population of Hopewell dwindled to a mere fraction of its war time maximum. However, a few years later our city assumed another aspect of prosperity when the Tubize Artificial Silk Company took over the DuPont works here for the purpose of making rayon. The shanties began to be occupied again and the school population grew from year to year. Hopewell High School was housed in a shanty-like struc¬ ture located then between Third and Fourth Avenues in North “B” Village. It was there the “above the knee skirted” and “stocking roller” flapper studied and “flapped” with the “hair-varnished” cake eaters. It so on became evident that the old high school building was not adequate for Hopewell’s rapidly growing school population. The high school body had grown out of his ragged and patched breeches and clamored for “long- ies,” and so the good City Fathers finally took pity on the poor kid and appropriated funds for the new high school building as we see it now. Great improvements are being made at the present time by means of relief work both inside and outside the building. Grading and landscaping the school surroundings is practically finished. An athletic field, destined to be one of the best in the state, is now under construction. We hope that the old green-painted board fence surrounding the field and now marring the picture will be removed and replaced with a brick wall, carrying out the Page sixteen 35 Hopewell High School Ten Years Ago and Now—Continued architectural scheme of the building. We are not looking into the future, we leave that to our class prophet, but just let us hope to see in the near future at the other end of the athletic field, a modern gymnasium with a swimming pool and tennis courts. If the hard times stay on perhaps we shall afford to have them. The flappers and cake-eaters are gone with their shanty school. We, the generation who have taken their place, live too close to yesterday to know what tomorrow will do about us, but we do know that our high school building with its clean archi¬ tectural lines, denoting simplicity and dignity will long rema n a noble monument of the period of Hopewell’s history which caused its beauty to be “Tempora mutantur et nos nutamur in Mis ' ’. —Kate Peterson. K THE GROWTH OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Number of Number of Graduates Faculty YEAR Pupils BOYS GIRLS Members 1925 _ 254 10 22 10 1926 __ 278 2 12 10 1927 340 15 28 12 1928 _ 379 12 16 15 1929 .. - 456 18 30 17 1930 507 17 20 20 1931 556 31 37 24 1932 _ 599 36 37 23 1933 _ _ _ 710 39 37 25 1934 _ 696 33 56 24 1935 659 37 39 25 immmiimiiMiimiimiimmiHMmiimimiHiHiiiiiiiimimmiiimi Page seventeen Senior Class Poem We have crossed the rolling waters. And our four years course is run; O’er shoal and wave we’ve battled, But our voyage now is done. Our Captain has been patient, As we crossed the foaming sea And has kept both strong and steady Mighty, peerless “Thirty-Five.” Courage, strength, and zeal we’ve had, As with winds we’ve fought, We looked on high where our flag waved, With “Vineit qui superat.” Now the ship is safe at anchor And the gang-plank lower falls; We voyagers impatient w r ait To answer harbor calls. But hold! We fain would liuger, Yet just a little while, We’ll miss so much our comrades And our Captain’s friendly smile; The crew with strife untiring, The white-caps dancing play, ’Tis hard to leave them all behind— And yet we cannot stay. We may return in after years, And gaze across the deep; No Captain, Crew nor Friendly-ship Will make our pulses leap. No pa ' th will gleam upon the wave, ’Tis only in our soul. And memory like an uncrowned Prince Still reigns supreme with full control. —HARRY SMITH TUSH. iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiimimiiiiiiiiMi Page eighteen SENIORS miimiimiiHiMmiimimmiMiiimiMimiiiiiii ...in.... Page nineteen LOUISE GERTRUDE ALTMAN ACADEMIC COURSE Home Economics Club; Latin Club. “In thought sublime.” ALYCE ALEXANDER BALDWIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE Glee Club; Secretary Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety; Vice-President 3L; Home Economics Club. “I am ever merry when I hear sweet music.” ELIZABETH ARCHER BARNARD ACADEMIC COURSE President Latin Club 1933; Public Reader 1935; Sid¬ ney Lanier Society 1931-34; Poe Society 1934-35; Latin Gee Club 1931-32; Latin Club 1931-35; Dra¬ matic Club 1931; Traffic Squad 1934; Assembly Squad 1935; Business Manager “Alipes Nuntius” 1935; As¬ sistant News Editor “ Kaleidoscope” 1935; Won Dis¬ trict Music Contest 1933. “Let us, then, be what we are and speak what we think.” NAN MASON BURCHETT ACADEMIC COURSE Poe Literary Society 1933-35, President 1934; Mono¬ gram Club 1934-35; Manager Girls’ Basketball Team 1935; Sanitation Squad 1931; French Circle 1934-35, Secretary 1934-35; Latin Glee Club 1931-33; Presi¬ dent 1L, 1H, 2H, Class Representative 2L; Assistant Sports Editor “Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935; Athletic As¬ sociation 1931-32-34-35. “Steady, straight-forward, and strong, with irrcsistable logic.” VONDRA BOGESE ACADEMIC COURSE Monogram Club 1934-35; Basketball Squad 1931-35; Athletic Association; Sidney Lanier Society; French Circle; Latin Club; Traffic Squad; Assembly Squad; Poe Society; Home Economics Club 1H, 2L, 2H; Vice- President; Secretary-Treasurer 3H. “Fresh as the morn.” Page twenty LESTER CALVIN BOOKS, Jr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Athletic Association 1L-4H: Associate Bu?ine-s Man¬ ager “Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935; French Circle 1934- 35; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 2L-4H; Track Team 4H; Sanitation Squad 4H; Secretary-Treasurer 3H-4H; Toe Literary Society 1L-1H; Chief Assembly Squad 4H; Dramatic Club 1L. “Awake to duty and awake to truth.” EDGAR ALLEN BOONE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Representative 1930-31; Football Manager 1932; Treasurer Combined Junior Class 1933; Sanitation Squad; Athletic Association, Vice-President 1933; Poe Literary Society; Monogram Club; Latin Club. “Not to be laughed at and scorned, because he was little oj stature.” GLADYS MARIE BOWERS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Purdy Junior High School Basketball Squad 1930-32; New Castle High School Basketball Squad 1932-33; Pocahontas High School Basketball Squad 1933-34; Hopewell Basketball Squad 1934-35; Glee Club. “Whose face was bright with flashes that forerun, the splendors of a yet unrisen sun.” FRANK JOHN BURT SCIENTIFIC COURSE Baseball 1934-35; Athletic Association 1934-35. “He turned, in the strength oj his strong resolution.” WILLARD CLEMENT CANNADY, Jr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sanitation Squad; Poe Society; Athletic Association; Football Team 1933-35; Monogram Club 1934; Latin Glee Club; Baseball Squad; French Circle. “Sick at heart have I been, beyond the healing of friendship.” Page twenty-one WALLACE BOOTH CLARK SCIENTIFIC COURSE “How poor are they that have no patience.” HORACE LIONEL COOPER COMMERCIAL COURSE Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Commercial Club. “You, who are bred as a scholar, can say it in ele¬ gant language.” HELEN JOSEPHINE CORMANY ACADEMIC COURSE Class Representative 1934-35: Poe Literary Society 1931-35; Latin Glee Club 1931-33: French Circle 1934-35; Athletic Association 1934-35; Library As¬ sistant 1931-33; Traffic Squad 1934; Assembly Squad 1935; Secretary-Treasurer 3L-3H. “Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” WARREN EDWIN COWHERD SCIENTIFIC COURSE “No man is absolute lord of his life.” LILLIAN RUTH CUDDIHY COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 1933-34; Athletic Association; Edg ar Allan Poe Literary Society. “You may ruin our ease, you may do what you please. But we can’t do without you, you sweet little tease.” Page twenty-two JANE LUCILE CURRAN ACADEMIC COURSE French Circle; Latin Glee Club: Basketball Squad 1933; Commencement Chorus. “Knowledge is in itself a power.” FRANCIS JULIAN DALTON SCIENTIFIC COURSE Edgar Allan Toe Literary Society 1932; Lanier Liter¬ ary Society 1933-35; Athletic Association; Secretary- Treasurer 3H; Manager Track Team 1935; Dramatic Club 1931; Basketball Squad 1933. “Having the graces of speech, and skill in the turning of phrases.” JAMES WILLARE DAVIS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Petersburg High School: Jefferson Literary Society; Spanish Club. Hopewell High School: Football Squad 1932-33; Tennis Team 1934-35; Track Team 1935; Athletic Association; Sergeant-at-Arms; Poe Society 1934; President Poe Society 1935; Vice-President 2H; Sanitation Squad; Traffic Squad. “Fair-haired, with delicate Saxon complexion, having the dew of his youth, and the beauty thereof.” HOMER MANCE DISE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football Squad; Basketball Squad; Baseball Squad; Athletic Association; Edgar Allan Poe Society, Ser¬ geant-at-Arms; Monogram Club. “Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere.” JULIUS JOHN EASTMAN SCIENTIFIC COURSE Assembly Squad; Traffic Squad: Lanier Literary So¬ ciety; Poe Literary Society; Athletic Association. “Trying to mask his dismay by treating the subject with lightness.” Page twenty-three h m WALLACE EDGAR EDWARDS ACADEMIC COURSE Chester High School: Longfellow Literary Society 1931-33: Football Team 1931-33; Basketball 1931-32; Captain Football Team 1932; Baseball 1933; Mono¬ gram Club 1931-33. Claremont High School: Presi¬ dent Combined Junior Classes 1933-34; Basketball 1933-34: Baseball 1934. Hopewell: President Co-op¬ erative Student Government; President 4L; Treasurer Senior Class 1934; Lanier Literary Society 193S; Foot¬ ball and Basketball Squad 1934-35; Monogram Club 1935; Athletic Association 1934-35. Here is a fellow who could both write and fight, and in both was equally skillfull” THELMA GRACE ELLIOTT ACADEMIC COURSE President 1L, 2H, 4L, Secretary 1H, 2L, 3H: Vice- President 3L; Athletic Association; Cheer Leader 1934- 35; Basketball Squad 1933-35; Monogram Club; La¬ nier and Poe Literary Societies; French Circle. “And what were tasks to others, were her play.” JOHN SANOR ELLIOTT SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football Squad 1932-34; Basketball Squad 1932-35; Monogram Club; Athletic Association 1932-35; Pres¬ ident Monogram Club 1934-35; Track Team 1935; Baseball Squad 1935; Treasurer 4L; President 3L. “Though he was rough he was kindly.” RADIE WELLS ENNIS ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Glee Club 1931-32; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety 1932; French Circle 1934-35; Sanitation Squad 1935. “Gloom intermingled with light.” THOMAS EPPES FENNER SCIENTIFIC COURSE Monogram Club; Football Squad 1934; Football Man¬ ager 1933; Baseball Team 1934-35; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Secretary-Treasurer Monogram Club; President 4L; Secretary-Treasurer 1L. “For he was great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous.” Page twenty-four LUCILLE GLYNTON FORBES ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Glee Club 1931-33; Edgar Allan Poe Literary- Society 1933-34; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 1935; French Circle 1934-35; Athletic Association 1931-35. “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. NELLO LEONARD FORNEY SCIENTIFIC COURSE Monogram Club: Athletic Association; Traffic Squad; Football Team 1932-34; Secretary-Treasurer 1H, 3H; Poe Literary Society; Latin Club; Baseball Squad 1932. “Broad in the shoulders, deep-chested, with muscles and sinews of iron.” BILLIE ELIZABETH FOSTER COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1932-34; Traffic Squad. “Simple and beautiful always.” HAMNER BRAXTON GARRETT SCIENTIFIC COURSE Treasurer of Senior Class; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1933-35; Sidney Lanier Society 1932; Football Squad 1933; Baseball Squad 1935; Vice-President 2L; Athletic Association. “Stern as a soldier might be, but hearty, and placable always.” JOHN TOOMER GARROW, Jr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE President 1L, 3H; Traffic Squad; Sanitation Squad; Assembly Squad; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society. “A smile, that danced in his eyes, as the sunbeams dance on the sea.” Page twenty-five ANNIE JEFFERY GILLIAM ACADEMIC COURSE Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1934-35; Latin Glee C ub 1L, 2H; Sanitation Squad 2L; Secretary-Treas¬ urer 2L, 2H; French Circle 1934-35. “For we know and esteem you, and jeel that your nature is noble.” MILTON ALFRED GLASS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football Squad 1933-35; Basketball Varsity 1935; Ath¬ letic Association; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 1935; Baseball Squad 1934; Monogram Club 1935; Track Team 1935: Assistant Manager Basketball 1931-32; Dramatic Club 1932. “A man not of work but of actions .... Gollie!” FREDERICK THOMAS GRAY COMMERCIAL COURSE Athletic Association; Lanier Literary Society 1934-35; Assistant Manager of Basketball Team 1933-34; Man¬ ager Basketball 1935; Class Representative 2L; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 2L; Vice-President 1H; Choral Club 1934; Football Squad 1933-34; Chief Assembly Squad; Chief Traffic Squad; Monogram Club; Sports Editor of “Kaleidoscope.” “A gallant knight in sunshine and in shadow.” EDWIN JAMES GROSS ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Club; French Circle; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Traffic Squad; Class Representative 1L. “A man oj courage is also full of faith.” ALTON LOWE GWALTNEY SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football 1933-34; Baseball 1933-34; President Mono¬ gram Club 1933; Vice-President 4L. “1 am a maker of war and not a maker of phrases.” Page twenty-six GEORGE HENRY HARRIS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Traffic Squad. There’s greater speech in silence than in words.” HERMAN DAVID HARRIS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sidney Lanier; Edgar Allan Poe; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Traffic Squad. “I’m not afraid of bullets, nor shot jrom the mouth oj cannon.” WILLIAM NELSON HEFLIN ACADEMIC COURSE Assistant Baseball Manager 1933; Tennis Manager 1934; Secretary-Treasurer of ????? Class; Library As¬ sistant; Poe Literary Society 1933-35. “Who showed more wit than ever school boy had.” WILLIAM HUGH HOLDFORD SCIENTIFIC COURSE Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society: Athletic Associa¬ tion; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Traffic Squad. “What was at work in his heart, that made him so awkward and speechless?” MYRABELLE VIRGINIA HOLLOWAY ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Glee Club 1931-33; French Circle 1934-35; La¬ nier Literary Society 1934-35; Edgar Allan Poe Liter¬ ary Society 1933-34; Sanitation Squad 1935; Athletic Association 1931-35. “She was so thrifty and good, that h ' -r name passed into a proverb.” Page twenty-seven iimnim LESLIE TYLER HOLT SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Representative 1L, 1H; Secretary-Treasurer 2L, 2H; Vice-President Student Government Association Fall Term 1933, Spring Term 1934; President Student Government Association Fall Term 1934; Football Team 1933-34; Basketball Team 1933-34; Baseball Team 1935; Poe Literary Society 1934; Monogram Club, President 1935; Dramatic Club 1931; Athletic Association. “He was a gentleman born, could trace his pedigree plainly.” MARGARET NASH JACOBS COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Traffic Squad. “It is the late oj a woman long to be patient and silent.” ALVIN McWATERS JOLLEY ACADEMIC COURSE Traffic Squad; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Class Representative. “Silence is sweeter than speech.” BEVERLEY BELLE KEENER SCIENTIFIC COURSE Commercial Club 1931-32; Poe Literary Society 1931- 32; Latin Club 1933; Dramatic Club 1932-33; Home Economics Club 1932-33; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety 1934-35; Secretary Home Economics Club 1934; Sanitation Squad 1934; Traffic Squad 1935; Athletic Association 1934-35. “She was a phantom o) delight.” BEULAH VIRGINIA KEMP ACADEMIC COURSE Lanier Society 1931-35, President 1934; Basketball Squad 1934-35; Latin Glee Club 1931-33; French Circle 1934-35; Athletic Association 1931-35; Asso¬ ciate Business Manager of “ Kaleidoscope” 1935; Dra¬ matic Club 1931; Secretary 1L, 1H, 2L; Vice-Presi¬ dent 2L, 3H; Cheer Leader 1934. “Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold.” Tage twenty-eight CHARLES OMAR LOGAN SCIENTIFIC COURSE Monogram Club: Athletic Association: Manager Foot¬ ball 1934-35; Tennis Team 1934-35; Traffic Squad; Latin Club; President Class 1932; Vice-President Class 1934. “Undaunted he stood, and dissembled and treated them smoothly.” THELMA GRETCHEL LONG COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Economics Club 1932-33; Commercial Club 1933-34; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 1934; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1935: “Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935; Senior Class Basketball 1934. “A laugh is worth a hundred groans” EDNA EARLE McINTYRE ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Glee Club 1931-33; Class Representative 2H; Representative to Latin Tournament at Williamsburg 1932; French Circle 1934-35; Sanitation Squad 1935; Lanier Literary Society 1934-35; Forensic Club De¬ bating Team 1935: Basketball Squad 1935; News Edi¬ tor “Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935; Athletic Association; Senior Class Basketball Manager 1934. “She who was used to success, and to easy victories always.” ARTHUR CLARENCE McKAIG SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football Team 1933-34; Basketball Team 1934-35; Monogram Club: Athletic Association; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society. “No man is absolute lord oj his lije.” HELEN ELIZABETH MARKS ACADEMIC COURSE Class Representative 1H, 2L; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 1933-34; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1934-35; Latin Glee Club 1931-33; French Circle 1934-35; Assembly Squad 1931-32; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Library Assistant 1931-35. “Earth has not anything to show more Sair.” Page twenty-nine iiimm LILLIAN VERNELLE MASSEY ACADEMIC COURSE Pasketball Squad 1934-35; Traffic Squad 1934-35; Assembly Squad 1933; Latin Club 1933-35; Athletic Association. “I have followed too much the heart’s desires and devices.” CHRISTINE LULA MOORE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Commercial Club 1L, 1H; Dramatic Club 1931; Ath- 1 tic Association 1L, 1H; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sidney Lanier Literary Society 3L, 4H; Home Economics Club 2L, 3H; Assembly Squad 2L; Traffic Squad 4H; Senior Class Basketball Team 4L; Public Speaker; Forensic Club 1935. ‘‘.I cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive and wit good-natured.” ' HELEN MELVA MORRIS ACADEMIC COURSE Sidney Lanier Literary Society 1933-34; Latin Glee Club 1932-33; French Circle 1934-35; Basketball Squad 1934-35; Dramatic Club 1931. ‘‘Loyal hearted, strong in mind, a truer friend you’ll never find.” PLUMMER COLDWELL MUNT SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sanitation Squad; Assembly Squad; Traffic Squad. ‘‘Doubt whom you will, but never yourself.” THERESA IRENE PADGETT ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Glee Club 1931-33: Class Representative 1L; French Circle 1934-35; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety 1934-35. ‘‘Happy am I, contented and free; why aren’t they all happy like me.” Page thirty KATE ELIZABETH PETERSON ACADEMIC COURSE President 1H, 2L, 2H; Latin Glee Club 1931-33; President Combined Junior Classes; Basketball Team 1932-35; Secretary-Treasurer Monogram Club 1933- 35; Captain Basketball Team 1934-35; French Circle 1934-35; Lanier Society 1934-35; Secretary-Treasurer Student Government Association 4L; President Lanier Society 4H; First Aid Club 1935; Official Leader of Senior Basketball Team 1934; Tennis Team 1934; Vice-President Combined Senior Class 1935; Athletic Association 1932-35; “ Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935, Co- Editor. “That brow oj hers,” as Browning says : “the thoughts that it contains.” EMILY BELLE PLATT SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Representative 1932; Dramatic Club; Class Representative 1933-34; Class President 1934; Poe Literary Society 1934-35; Beta Sigma Chi; Class Representative 1935. “Much endeared to us all.” AUDREY VIRGINIA POLAND COMMERCIAL COURSE Representative 1H; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Commercial Club. “Modest and simple and sweet.” WILLIE LEE POWELL ACADEMIC COURSE Class Representative 1L, 1H, 2H; President 2L, 3L, 3H, 4L, 4H; President French Circle 1934-35; Latin Glee Club 1931-33; Commencement Chorus 1933-34; Poe Society 1933-35, Secretary 1935; Treasurer Com¬ bined Junior Classes 1934; Secretary Combined Senior Classes 1934-35; Basketball Squad 1931-35; Official Leader of Junior Basketball Team 1934; Monogram Club 1934-35, Vice-President 1935; Manager Tennis Team 1934; Athletic Association 1933-35; Co-Editor Kaleidoscope” 1935. “Fair oj jigure, jair oj jace, lacking in no good grace.” LEAFFY PAULINE QUICKE COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 1933-34; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety 1933-34; Basketball Squad 1933-34; Athletic Association; Sanitation Squad: Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935, Typist; Senior Class Basketball Team; Traffic Squad; Secretary-Treasurer 1L. “Real worth lies beneath the skin.” Page thirty-one HENRY WORDSWORTH RAWLINGS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Vice-President, President; Secretary-Treasurer; Class Representative. He is not in the roll oj common men.” MILDRED ANDERSON SACRA COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club; Sidney Lanier Literary Society. To be womanly is the greatest crown oj woman.” WILLIE AUGUSTA SIMS SCIENTIFIC COURSE Home Economics Club 1931-33; French Circle 1934- 35; Poe Society 1933-35; Chief Sanitation Squad 1934; Athletic Association 1932-33. Oh, where can her like be Sound?” DOROTHY JULIET SLOCUM COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Economics Club; Commercial Club. Consoling and comforting many.” ANNA BELLE TONEY COMMERCIAL COURSE Vice-President Home Economics Club 1932-33; Pres¬ ident Home Economics Club 1933-34; Commercial Club 1932-34; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1932; Lanier Literary Society 1933-34; Athletic Association 1932-35; Chairman Senior Statistics Committee; Senior Class Basketball Team; “ Kaleidoscope” Staff 1935, Typist. Never too sober, never too gay; a rare girl in every way.” Page thirty-two iniMiiiu CLAIBORNE TUCKER SCIENTIFIC COURSE Baseball Squad 1933: Football Squad 1933; Lan : er Literary Society 1935; Traffic Squad 1933; Cla 1 s Representative 1L, 1H, 2L, 2K. 3L; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Tennis Team 1934-35; Assemb ' y Squad 1934. Grim and ferocious in aspect.” ERNEST VERNON TURNES SCIENTIFIC COURSE Traffic Squad; Footba ' l Squad 1933-34; Baseball Squad 1935; Poe Literary Society; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Secretary 1H. Thy soul shall find itseli alone ' mid dark thoughts.” HARRY SMITH TUSH SCIENTIFIC COURSE Secretary-Treasurer 1L-2L; Vice-President 1H; Dra¬ matic Club 1932; Lanier Literary Society 1933-35; Poe Literary Society 1932; Athletic Association 1931- 34; Traffic Squad 1935. He came straight to the point and blurted it out like a schoolboy.” HARRY HARMON VAUGHAN, Jr. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Traffic Squad 1931; Poe Literary Society; Athletic Association; Tennis Team 1934-35; Basketball Squad 1934-35. But his pride overmastered the nobler nature within him.” RACHEL LEE VIA SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Representative 1L, 1H, 3L, 3H, 4L, 4H; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 2L, 2H; Lanier Literary Society 4H; Sanitation Squad 1935; President Home Economics Club 1934. An illustration, the completest of the survival of the sweetest.” Page thirty-three Pill: ALDRED PRUDEN WALLACE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Representative 1931-35; Vice-President 1934; Class President 1934; President of Combined Senior Cass 1935; Sanitation Sq’ad 1934; Chief Traffic Squad 1934; Football 1933-34. “With the air oj a man whom nothing can turn from his purpose.’’ RUTH WELLS COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Secretary 1931-32; Commercial Club 1933-34; Class Vice-President 1934; Cass President 1934-35. “Woman with a gallant spirit.” JOSEPHINE DAVIS WHITBY COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 1933-34; Lanier Literary Society 1934; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society 1933; Staff “Kaleidoscope’’ 1935; Senior Class Basketball Team 1935; Senior Popularity Contest Committee 1935. “Thy grace, thy more than beauty, shall hr an end¬ less theme of praise.” SAMUEL THOMAS WICKER SCIENTIFIC COURSE Traffic Squad; Athletic Association; Tennis Team 1934-35; Poe Literary Society; Vice-President 1L. “Austere and grave in deportment.” MARGARET ELIZABETH WOOD ACADEMIC COURSE t Poe Literary Society 1933-35: Beta Sigma Chi 1934; Basketball Squad 1933-34; Traffic Squad 1933; As¬ sembly Squad 1932; Latin Club 1932-35; Vice-Pres¬ ident 1933; Business Manager “Alipcs Nuntius;” Music Club 1932-33; Captain Senior Basketball Team 1935; Business Manager “Kaleidoscope” Staff. “Beautiful with her beauty, and rich with the wealth of her being.” Page thirty-four IIIIIHMHI CUTEST COUPLE. Uames davis 1A ILUE LEE POWELL BIGGEST FLIRTS NELLO FORNEY EDNA EARLE MCINTYRE HO OS HOO IN CLASS OF ' 35 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED KATE PETERSON BEST looking THOMAS FENNER I AHNlE BELLE TONEY TosvgtaSSi feffew B,Rc STp 3 0 B! WHERES MR. SMITH MOST ATHLETIC JAMES DAVIS KATE PETERSON Senior Class Play Miss Cherryblossom” or A Maid of Tokio” HIS YEAR the Class of ’35 agreed unanimously to co¬ operate in making the Senior Play one of the most glamorous productions ever presented in Hopewell High School. Mr. Charles W. Smith, head of the English department, selected the play, “Miss Cherryblossom,” which was heartily accepted by the class. We were very fortunate indeed in securing Miss Louise Lazenby, local music instructor, to aid in directing the play. It was through her patient leadership and excellent musical ability that we were able to present such an enjoyable operetta. We appreciate very much the work of Mr. Smith and Miss Lazenby as co¬ directors, and they deserve much credit for the success of our play, which was presented in the high school aduitorium before a large audience. A short synopsis of the play follows: “Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl born in Japan, ancl whose parents die of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her fa¬ ther’s secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherryblossom is about fifteen, Worthington (the secretary) returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, Jack Smith, falls in love with Cherryblossom and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo, who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centers around Jack’s efforts to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, and marries Jack. Likewise love conquers all in the romance of Jessica and Harry, two Americans in the yachting party, and all ends happily.” The complications which arise in these romances create a lovely musical operetta which appeals to the audience through its beautiful musical harmony, comedy, attractive costumes, and colorful stage settings of old Japan. Seniors chosen for the leading roles were: Nan Birchett Bill Heflin _ Homer Dise_ Fred Gray _ James Davis_ Allen Boone _ Beverley Keener Francis Dalton _ _Cherryblossom _Kokemo _Jack Smith _ Harry Jones Horace Worthington _James Young __Jessica Vanderpool _Togo Page thirty-six Page thirty-seven 35 Student Government Association The Student Government Association has just completed a very active year. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Tyler Holt _President Howard Newman _Vice-President Kate Peterson _Secretary These officers showed an active interest in all school af¬ fairs throughout the term and were constantly on the lookout for any improvements which might be made. Howard Newman as director of all squads did splendid work in keeping the rooms more orderly and the traffic in the halls under control. The representatives of the respective home rooms reported improvement in home room organizations. At the beginning of the second term a close election was held. Those taking office were: Wallace Edwards _President Marshall Kean _Vice-President Elizabeth Bishop _Secretary This has proven one of the most efficient groups ever to hold office in the association in Hopewell High School. They continued the good work which had been begun by the officers of the first term. A steady improvement in traffic conditions and the sanitation of the school building could be noted. The home room representatives again cooperated with every effort put forth by the officers. Throughout the year, the entire student body recognized their officers as real leaders and treated them as such in what¬ ever project was in hand. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmmimmi mm Mini 11111111 n 111111111111111111111 it i iiiiiiiiini Page thirty-eight iimmuii Sidney Lanier Literary Society OFFICERS: First Semester Virginia Kemp_President Fred Gray_Vice-President Elizabeth Bishop _Secretary Arnold England_Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Kate Peterson_President Fred Gray _Vice-President Mildred Boaze_Secretary Edward Titmus_Sergeant-at-Arms Due to limited seating capacity in Room 216, the Sidney Lanier Literary Society had a small membership for 1934-35. Each member was impressed with the idea that it was a work¬ ing society, and that the success of the programs was dependent upon each member’s doing his part. Interesting programs were arranged for the regular meet¬ ings with emphasis placed on debating and public speaking. Con¬ tests in reading and musical selections were interspersed with literary activities to lend spice and variety to the programs. Our society was exceedingly fortunate in securing the most popular, energetic and brightest pupils for leaders. Page thirty-nine IIIHIMIIU Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS: Nan Birchett Homer Dise Helen Brewer James Davis _President _Vice-President _Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND TERM OFFICERS: James Davis_ Willie Lee Powell _ Homer Dise _ Sponsor: -President -Secretary _Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Donahoe The Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society during the 1934-35 school semester, in which debating has composed a large part of the year’s activities, supported Miss Elizabeth Bishop and Miss Shirley Goldsmith as a debating team and sent them to Charlottesville to debate for the state championship. Page forty Boys’ Monogram Club (Left to Eight) Front Row: Thomas Fenner Junior Phelps Edward Titmus Leon Mitchell Torsten Peterson Wallace Edwards Fred Gray Abisha Pritchard Allen Boone Second Row: Jack Poitevint Homer Dise Milton Glass John Elliott Manuel Tsourounis Harry Rouse Tyler Holt Last Row: Allen Leadbetter Arnie Skalleburg Paris Leadbetter Arthur McKaig Nello Forney Willard Cannady Not in Picture: Charles Ford John Sharpe Bill Merner Frank Wheeler Omar Logan Page forty-one imi� Girls’ Monogram Club Motto: “Play Fair.” Object: “To Foster and Create the Spirit of Good Sports¬ manship Throughout the School.” OFFICERS: Josephine Sordelette Willie Lee Powell _ Ka;e Peterson _ Mrs. Hilda Traina . _President _Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer _Sponsor MEMBERS (left to right): Front Row Catherine Belch Kate Peterson Josephine Sordelette Willie Lee Powell Stina Peterson Second Row Nan Birchett Genelle Thompson Mary Burnett Nannie Sharpe Third Row Mrs. Hilda Traina Melva Morris Page forty-two French Circle 8 “ HE fundamental purpose of this club is to create an ac¬ tive interest in all French things. Miss Chambliss left us, and we came to school to find that Miss Wheeler was to be our new French teacher. We at once learned to love her and appre¬ ciate her work. She helped a great deal in reorganiz¬ ing and carrying out the plans of the circle. This club is made up exclusively of those boys and girls who take French. Previous to this year only members of the two upper classes were allowed to hold membership, but due to the small number in the circle, all French pupils were invited to join. Since a large number of our members are musical we de¬ cided to have the singing of French songs a main feature in the program of the circle. The club dues are used to purchase a book of these songs. Although some difficulty was met in finding places in which to hold our meetings, the French Circle has had a very active year. The officers and members of the club are: Willie Lee Powell Nan Birchett Emily Harrison Miss Wheeler L. B. Adams Sylvia King Nan Birchett Allan Leadbetter Charlotte Black Virgin Lusk Lester Books Helen Beth Marks Jo Carmany Edna Earle McIntyre Joe Elliott Melva Morris Radie Ennis Theresa Padgett Arnold England Kate Peterson Lucille Forbes Willie Lee Powell A. J. Foster Nannie Sharp Sylvia Garfinkel Mary Shubrick Talmage Gornto Willie Sims Elizabeth Harrison Almedya Spratley Emily Harrison Bessie Toney Myrabelle Holloway Douglas Tuggle Virginia Kemp Dorothy Cobb Elizabeth Henry Myra Birchett Henry Cromantis Donald Ruxton Paris Leadbetter Seymour Garfinkel Elmer Hatch Frank Wheeler Annie Gilliam Jessie Covington Mildred Joyce Page forty-three The Forensic Club The Forensic Club was organized in connection with the Sidney Lanier and Edgar Allen Poe Literary Societies, in order to offer a select group of students an opportunity of perfecting themselves in the art of reading, public speaking and debating. Our teams have been very successful this year, having defeated Petersburg High School on two occasions, and in the Literary Meet held at the University of Richmond, April 25, the negative team, Miss Elizabeth Bishop and Miss Shirley Gold¬ smith, was selected to represent the Class “B” schools from this district. At the same time James Karnes was selected as repre¬ sentative in the boys’ reading contest. MEMBERS DEBATE Affirmative Negative Edna Earle McIntyre Howard Newman Elizabeth Bishop Shirley Goldsmith SPEAKERS Christine Moore READERS Elizabeth Barnard—Girl Boy—James Karnes SPONSORS Cashed Donahoe P. I. Leadbetter Page forty-four Vocational Guidance HEN asked to define general “guidance,” educators comb the dictionary, the Bible, professional magazines, and all other authorities, and emerge with terms such as “directing,” “leading,” “orienting.” Their turgid dis¬ cussions of terms resemble nothing so much as the monastic dialects of the Middle Ages. When we examine guidance practices in schools we see simi¬ lar chaos. The term is applied to an eerie assortment of un¬ related activities; counseling of individuals on any matter; group instruction in any subject; home visiting; teaching pupils how to study; chaperoning dances; club leadership, the giving of tests—whatever cannot be easily classified is called guidance. Then, too, everybody and anybody performs these services; prin¬ cipals, assistant principals, visiting teachers, home-room teach¬ ers, coaches, all may rightfully claim to be doing guidance. However, the vocational counselor gives all of his time to this strange thing called guidance. It is his aim “to assist the individual to choose an occupation, prepare for it, enter upon it and progress in it.” Please note the word “assist”! The coun¬ selor does not and cannot choose a vocation for anyone. All he can do is to tell the individual how to go about choosing an occupation. The final choice, if any, must be made by the in¬ dividual. Plato, many centuries ago, knew the secret of a voca¬ tion. He wrote, “No two persons are born alike, but each differs from the other in individual endowments, one being suited for one thing, and another for another; and all things will be pro¬ vided in superior quality and quantity and with greatest ease when each man works at a single occupation in accordance with his natural gifts.” —A. E. Meehl. mi mm Page forty-five May Day “The first of May is garland day. Please to remember the first of May.” —Margaret B. Cross. The May Day Celebration has become an annual event of the Hopewell High School, this being the third anniversary of the celebration. May Day is a herald of Spring, the time of Flora, goddess of the flowers. To us May Day is most symbolical and celebrated in honor of beauty and happiness, and youth at play. Each year the loveliest girls in the Senior class are voted on as Queen. The girl receiving the highest number of votes becomes Queen and the two girls receiving next to the highest number of votes become her maids. The most beautiful and charming girls in each home room are voted on as the Queen’s attendants. Then there are pages and flower girls. In all, the Queen’s Court is a thing of regal beauty. The festivities begin with a parade of the Queen’s attend¬ ants; then follow the flower girls and Maids of Honor, and last the Queen, in all her beauty and splendor, with her pages. The Queen ascends her flowery bower and is crowned with a wreath of fragrant spring blossoms. Sadness and care are banished and happiness reigns. Everywhere we see bright eyes and merry smiles .... the flower of Beauty’s Bloom. Joyful dancing, songs and stunts are performed for the amusement of the Queen and her court. Queen_ Maids of Honor _Alyce Baldwin Virginia Kemp Willie Lee Powell Mildred Boaze Ruth Wells Estelle Starling Erma Weston Thelma Krausse Gladys Hough Velma Dailey ATTENDANTS: Mildred Morris Virginia Bowles Opal Harrell Verna Stokes Mary Dover Emily Harrison Doris Hayes Auro Starling Virginia Saddler Dorothea McDiarmid Josephine Bowles Bernice Balle Jessie Covington Page forty-six IIIIHM III III 111 M M 1111IIIIM 11IHII111IM 11 M III111II111II1111II111II11111II1111II lllll II III 11111IIII11II1111111111111111IIII11IIII11111111111II111111111II1111II111IIIIII M 11! 111 ' 11111 M 111II H 111111111111111II11111IIII111 M 11111111II111111II11111111111111111II11II11IIIII11II11 III 11 lIMIIIHIIIf Page forty-seven 35 ROOM 308 Charles W. Smith, Teacher, Friend and Adviser CLASS ROLL: Boys Allan Boone Wallace Clark Warren Cowherd John Elliott Thomas Fenner Nello Forney Alton Gwaltney William Heflin Alvin Jolley Omar Logan Arthur McKaig Caldwell Munt Aldred Wallace Girls Vondra Bogese Gladys Bowers Thelma Long Vernell Massey Emily Platt Alice Roane Josephine Whitby Margaret Wood -o- It is with much sorrow that the Class of 308 contributes this page to the “Kaleidoscope,” because we do so with the know¬ ledge that it is the last one we will have the honor of con¬ tributing. The years spent here will be remembered through life as some of the happiest. The mills of education have ground slowly but they have ground exceedingly small and with the knowledge reaped from the resources of Hopewell High School, we go to conquer fields of higher endeavor and life. Page forty-eight CLASS OF 4H-2, ROOM 301 Under the guidance of our dear teacher, Mrs. Dorey, and our class officers, the 4H-2 Class has had a very successful year. Among the highlights of H. H. S. we are well represented in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. In the literary so¬ cieties we are represented with officers. The president of the Student Government comes from our class. OFFICERS: Edward Titmus_ Ernest Turnes _ Braxton Garrett_ Josephine Carmany Mrs. Dorey_ -President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasu rer -Representative -Teacher Frank Burt Willard Cannady Horace Cooper Homer Dise_ Joe Dudley Julius Eastman Elmo Eavey_ Wallace Edwards Braxton Garrett Herman Harris George Harris_ Claiborne Tucker Ernest Turnes Edward Titmus Harry Vaughan Sam Wicker_ _“Lover” -“Lazy Bones” -“Missing Link” “Ladies’ Man” (he thinks) -“Flirt of 301” _“Physics Wizard” -“Quietest” “Our Bluff” -“Trig. Wizard” “Pest of 301” (and how) -“Woman Hater” -“Heart Breaker” _“?” x ! x” Our “Max Baer” -“Braggart” -“Son of George” Louise Aultman Louise Bailey Alyce Baldwyn __ Helen Brewer_ Josephine Carmany Radie Ennis _ Marion Hand_ Christine Harris_ Margaret Jacobs_ Audrey Poland_ Pauline Quicke_“ -“Cleopatra” -“Up and Coming” -“Best All Around” -“Gum Chewer” _“Ask Eleck” -“Reserved” -“Mouth Almighty” _“Flirty” -“God’s Gift to Men” -“Silence Is Golden” Love nobody but myself” (Fenner) IMIMIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllimilllllllHIIIIIIIimmillllllilllll ' ilimilllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllMIMIIMIIinilMIIIIIIIIH Page forty-nine Class 4H-1, ROOM 319 In this room we’ve had loads of fun, Listen now and we will tell Of our Classmates— And what they do well. Lester Books _“A way of his own.” William Blanchard _“Cupid’s victim.” (Romeo) James La vis _ “The germ of love.” Francis Dalton_“The S.udent.” Milton Glass_“Gollie! The Reverend!” Toomer Garrow_“T. N. T.” Fred Gray_“Class Prophet.” Tyler Holt _“Ladies’ Man” Robert Newton _“Quietest.” Joe Rickman_“Man on the flying trapeze.” Harry Tush_“The blubbering schoolboy.” Elizabeth Barnard_ Nan Birchett_ Lucille Forbes - Anne Gilliam_ Myrabelle Holloway _ Virginia Kemp _ Beverly Keener_ Helen Marks_ Edna Earle McIntyre Melva Morris _ Christine Moore _ Theresa Padgett_ Kate Peterson- Willie Lee Powell __ Willie Simms _ Dorothy Slocum- Anna Belle Toney Rachael Via _ _“Class Historian.” “Voice of an Angel.” _“Cutest.” __“Silence is golden.” _“Most friendly.” _“Class Beauty.” _“Most Popular.” _“Dizzy Blonde.” _“Our Debater” _“Best all-around.” _“Public Speaker.” _“Meekest.” _“Valedictorian.” _“Madam Doctor!” _“Gussie.” _ “Dot.” _“Commercial Star.” _“Sweetest.” Room 319 signing off! We send our best regards to our be¬ loved Junior and Senior teacher, Mr. Tommie Thompson. Page fifty miitin CLASS 4L-1 306 Ladies and gentlemen! This is the Class of 305 broadcast¬ ing from Station 4L-1. Our Theme Song: “WE OUGHT, WE CAN, WE WILL!” Our Announcer-Miss Agnes Bell President - Mildred Boaze Vice-President -George Mariniak Secretary-Treasurer -Fern Kincaid Representative -Sylvia King Some of our entertainers are: Libby Bishop and Joe Elliott—“Song and Dance Team.” Ernest English—“Harmonica Player.” Mary Shubrick—“Soloist.” Nick Killick—“Demonstrator of Einstein’s Theory.” Howard Newman—“Orator” (Cicero, Jr.) The following talks will be heard over the station: “What the Well-Dressed Girl Should Wear,” by Miss Evelyn Hazlett. “Love and Be Loved,” by Miss Louise Lanier. “Government of Today,” by Mr. Arnold W. England. “Modern Art,” by A. J. Foster. Other members of this class who are in the studio are: Dot Karnes—“Red Hair” (minus the temper). Helen Burnett—“Silence Is Golden.” Margaret Kennedy—“Always willing.” Estelle Franklin—“Class Flapper.” Ruth Futch—“Seen but not heard.” Alice Jones—“Giggler.” Beatrice Turner—“Loves her chewing gum.” Margaret Benton—“Better late than never!” Frances Haynie—“God’s gift to man.” R. J. Cobb—“Class pest.” Joe Heretick—“Best Evader.” Virgle Lusk—“Snake Charmer.” Walter Thomas—“Champion chalk thrower.” Raymond Hodges—“Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow.” Station 4L-1 Signing off! Page fifty-one IIIIIIIIIH 35 CLASS OF 3H-3, ROOM 315 At the beginning of the first term in September, we elected as class representative, Jessie Covington. The class officers we selected were as follows: Bossie Toney _President Raymond Manieri _Vice-President Catherine Kolakoski _Secretary-Treasurer At the beginning of the second term we chose the same class representative who had proved herself to be very efficient and capable. As class officers we elected the following: James Sacra _..._President Evelyn Budge _TViceYPresident Catherine Kolakoski _Sccre ' .ary-Treasurer ROLL CALL: Mrs. Traina _“Knows u little about everything.” Evelyn Budge_“Our only Yankee.” Betty Jane Burchett_ “Little busy-body.” Sara Chambliss___“Girl of few words.” Jessie Covington_“A pal to all.” Irene Glazier_____“Strong lady of 315.” Lillian Gwaltney___“Nothing matters.” Ethel Hamilton_“Seen but not heard.” Frances Josey _“Our only red head.” Catherine Kolakoski_“Our dear old ‘Sec’.” Sylvia Platt_“Class flapper.” Mary Rust_“Those eyes (m-m-m-) Alma Sharpe_“She loves her bookkeeping.” Bessie Toney_“She’s got everything.” Douglas Tuggle _“Wittiest.” Theresa Block Volek _“Slow but sure.” Mary Joan Quicke_“Our little girl from the country.” Woodrow Boone_“Silence is divine.” Janies H. Cromatie_“Future Henry VII.” George Djiovanidis _“Loud speaker.” John Gurganus_“Our Romeo” (heart throbs). Elton Lee _“Hardest worker.” Glen Mac Sheets_“Most industrious.” Raymond Manieri _‘Most Devilish.” Elwood Moore _“Love nobody but myself.” Lawrence Merryman_“Most serious and studious.” Clayton Johnson_“10:00 o’clock scholar.” Robert Phelps _“Champion chalk thrower.” Junior Phelps_“Darling Baby of 315.” James Sacra _“Heart breaker.” Sal Traina_“Woman hater” (oh, yeah!). Henry Mason_“Man of the world.” Edward Zak _“Very accommodating.” Illll 11IIIIIIMIMIII IM Page fifty-two ROOM 310 Even our Home Room, 310, is in the middle of the school building. That probably gave us the inspiration to keep in the midst of school activities. We take part by participating in ath¬ letics and other school functions. Who could help having a good class with the following “Notable Personages” in the room and Miss Jennie Wheeler as our teacher: Robert Baker .“Class Pest” Thomas Birchett-“Our Solemn Partner” Robert Clark-“Our Bing Crosby” Paul Jamarik-“A Swell President” Bernard Johnson-“Not at Home” John Loughridge-“What a Mouth” (and how) Joe Pierce-“Ladies’ Man” Shirley Shelton-“What a Moustache!” Arne Skalleburg- -“Football Hero” Filmore Smith “Pierce’s Pal” George Sodat __“So Bad!” Lawrence Sthreshley-“Radio’s Big Moment” Julienne Boucquez _“g 0 Quiet!” Louise Cartin-“Beautiful, But Dumb” Mary Heretick-“Little Country Lass” Virginia Makovsky -“Only a Preacher’s Daughter” Mildred Moore .“Mama’s Baby” Marie Nelms- “Man Chaser” Altamae O’Neil -“Goldilocks” Virginia Sadler- “A Swell Representative” Ruby Stephenson-“Little But Loud” (and how) Mary White-“Mae West” (thinks she) Page fifty-three CLASS 3L-2 We, the 3L-2 Juniors, entered this stage of high school with a superior feeling. The biggest feature in a Junior’s career is the Junior-Senior Banquet. We have worked hard to raise the funds for the banquet in order to entertain the Seniors. Many of the students in the 3L-2 class took part in the “Mock Min¬ strel,” which was a big success. Our Motto: “We ought, we will, we can!” CLASS OFFICERS: Bernice Balle _ President Annie Lee _Secretary-Treasurer Clara Nichols__Class Representative Eugenia Joel .. Representative of 318 to the Junior Class - {K} - THE LOW DOWN ON 3L-2 Chester Bauder_ Robert Blount _ Buck Boocks _ Milton Burton _ Morris Caldwell __ Clifton Fa vis _ Rueben Fleshood William Garvin Roland Gill_ Letcher Grimmett James Holland _ Morris Jackson_ William Mifka _ “Bosh” Pritchard Rucker Scott _ Clarence Sturkey Charlie Swindell - Herbert Thompson _‘Most conceited.” _“Class Comedian.” _“Solitude.” _“Smoking volcano.” “Laziest.” _“Mama’s darling.” _“Little but loud.” _Sweetheart of 318.” “Mischievous.” _“Yodeling Cowboy.” _“Most Devilish.” “10:00 o’clock scholar.” _ “Biggest bluff.” _“Best all-around.” _“Silence is golden.” __ “Cave Man.” _“Little busy-body.” _“The missing link.” Bernice Ball_“God’s gift to Bob.” Valley Challender _“Commercial genius.” Sarah Childress _“Biggest flirv.” Eva Davis _“Gal with the giggles.” Sarah Fontaine_ “10c Store.” Eugenia Joel _“Songbird of 318.” Fannie Jolly_“Knows a little, about everything.” Annie Lee ' _“Best all-around girl.” Elsie Martin _ .-“Fuzzy.” Clara Nichols__“Blonde Venus.” Virginia Nickolson_“Little Jimmy Morris.” Virginia White _“Bookkeeping flash!” Edna Mae Padgett_“Most studious.” immiiiiiimi ' iiiimmiMmiiiiiiMiiimitmiiliimmiMiMMiiiliiiiiMMM ' Page fifty-four ROOM 205 Harold Hobson_ Mary Virginia Jerrell Dorothy Cobb Marjorie Taylor_ Retha Phillips_ Buddy Ruffin Elmer Hatch_ Elizabeth Henry Myra Burchett_ Virgie Bussart Helen Alford Estell Starling Seymore Garfmkel Donna Mae Sanders Rae Goodman_ Margaret Blackmon E. L. Chapman_ Josephine Ameen Argyle Crump Louise Gsell_ William Perkinson_ Orene Dowdy_ Edwin Collins_ Charles Futch_ Donald Ruxton_ Alberta Krausse_ Evelyn Hudson_ Lois Lester_ Lillian Sodat _ Eugene Pruett Seaman Schwartz William Slovic Charles Jenkins_ Joe Broyhill Marvin Broyhill “Love nobody but myself” -“Geometry Wizard” -“Biggest Baby” “Our Song Bird” “Loves to Dance” -“Short and Snappy” “Handsome But Dumb” -“Class Flirt” .“Sweet and Simple” “Heartbreaker” “Mama’s Darling” “Our Mae West” -“Ladies’ Man” “Girl with the Giggles” _“Mouth all Mighty” -“Class Artist” “Cave Man” -“Innocence” -“Demure Cyclone” -“Class Beauty” “Love Me, Love My Gum” “Silence Itself” -“God’s Gift to Women” -“Mischief Maker” --“Snooper” .“Mouthy But Fine” _-“Dazzling Blonde” -_“Miss Perfection” “Primper” “Football Hero” -“Best” “Stephin Fetchit” -“Laziest” _“A11 Mouth” _“Daddy Long Legs” Miss Gilbert “Our Dear Old Home-Room Teacher” Page fifty-five iiHiiiimiiiii ROOM 302 Edward Phelps _President Ray Stephens_Secretary Frances Boaze_Representative Virginia Atwater_“Silence Is Golden” Janis Akers_“Neat and Sweet” Amy Altman _“Thar’s brains under that Red Hair” Frances Boaze _“Duckiest” Lucille Berryhill_“An Artist” Edith Bridges _“Best All Around Girl” Peggy Churchill_“Class Baby” Elizabeth Cleere_“Beauty of 302” Katherine Coleman_“Always Accommodating” Mary Dover _“Song Bird of 302” Shirley Goldsmith_“Our Loud Speaker” (Debater) Florence Heretick_“Miss Basketball” Helen Hood_“Mrs. Paperboy” Edith Johnson__“Our Best Giggler” Margaret Lee_“Silent and Observing” Mary Jane Powers_“Most Attractive” Jane Storey_“Most Studious” Sylvia Weston_“Mama’s Darling” Blair Woody_“Sweetest Ever” Byron Connelly _“He Rides Alone” Joseph Hedgepeth_T Love Solitude” John Grammer _“Our Country Gentleman” Coleman Houchins_“Ladies’ Man” Arthur Hughes_“Most Original” Conrad Johnson_“Pest of 302” Mark Landa_ “Little But Loud” Norman McLeod_“Loves ’em and leaves ’em” Rives Neblett_“Woman Hater” Charles Parrish_“Just a Fish Story” Edward Phelps_“I yam the Presidenk” Warren Saunders __ _ _ _“Best All Around Boy” Melvin Sheets_ “Our Genius” Ray Stephens__“302’s Heart Breaker” James Tallent_“Our Right Hand Man” Miss Sinclair_“She’s Our Teacher” Hill.1111111111 III 11111111111111II1111 III I!111111111.1III III II11111 III II111IIIIIIIlllll11II111IIIllll111111lllllIII III III III IIlllllll llll11111 III IIII Page fifty-six lllllll innnin;i 35 GREETINGS FROM 2L-1, ROOM 305 OFFICERS: James Karnes -President Conway McIntyre-Secretary Leroy Weston -Representative We, the Class of 2L-1, wish to congratulate the Graduating Seniors on completing their four years of high school work. We hope that they will be as successful in life as they were in Hopewell High School. -«6(K)3— Miss Wenger _ Jack Rosazza _ Warren Wicker James Stevens Charles Saunders Albert Saleby_ Bill Wells Bill Roberson Bill Vaughan Beverly Winston Herbert Wheeler __ Chris Warthan Hubert Warren_ Jessie Strickland Richard Sthreshley Woodrow Starke ROOM 314 _“Here” -“Chews His Gum” -“Fair at Sports” -“Class President” -“Clarinet Tooter” -“Small as Ever” —“He Ain’t So Hot” _“Wild Bill” “Messenger for 314” -“Brains of 314” -“Slow But Sure” _“Ladies’ Man” _“Mrs. Douglas’s Pet” _“Fattie” _“Everybady’s Friend” -“Studious” Marion Vergara Ann Werbenec Genell Thompson Angela Slovic Bonnie Zeh Virgie Riddle Bessie Richeson Olive Smith Evelyn Tilson Margaret Rosazza Norva Youmans Evadell Starling Auro Starling .-“Southern Drawl Girl” -“Good All Around” “Answer to Chris’ Prayer” -“Dumb Dora” -“Flapper” -“Prissy Girl” -“Platinum Blonde” “Little But Loud” -“Always Willing” _“Proud and Haughty” “Seen But Not Heard” —“Class Representative” _“Heart Breaker of 314” iimi Page fifty-seven ROOM 204 The 1H-2 Class with Miss Moffett as home room teacher, elected the following officers: Evelyn Heflin _ - — - President Dale Fike_ Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Hough _ Class Representative The members of our class are: Dale Fike_ Joel Garfinkel _ Randolph Garrett Louis Gettemans _ Theo Gilliam_ Warren Griffin Charles Hughes_ Lloyd Jefferson _ John Jerrell_ Ed. Johnson_ Gillian Fenner_ Victoria Fitz_ Margaret Fontaine Norma Garfinkel - Ruth Guinn_ Helen Grimmett Tdell Harrison _ Fern Harris _ Evelyn Heflin_ Elizabeth Heretick Gladys Hough- Gwen. Hawkins — Mary Jennings_ Dorothy Thrift __ _“God’s Gift to Women” _“Most Studious” _ “Hercules” __ “Professor” _“Country Boy” _“Red Head” _“Big, Bad Man” _ “Ba by Boy” _ _ “Ladies’ Man” _“Wittiest” (thinks he) _“Our Mae West” _“Country Girl” C %� _“Most Athletic” “Blonde-Headed Heartbreaker” _“Always Willing” _“Very Accommodating” _“Littlrn but loud” _“Most Friendly (to boys) _“Girl with Giggles” _“Our Song Bird” _“Little Busy Body” _“The Missing Link” _Glamorous” CLASS 1H-1, ROOM 316 Buford Collins _President Velma Dailey _Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Duffey_Representative Mrs. Parson_Teacher Moore Altman Mario Alexander Ralph Brewer Barbara Aderholt Rosalie Alberti Mildred Alley Mary Askins Lucille Atkins CLASS ROLL: Boys Arthur Chambliss Lloyd Cleveland Jack Cline Buford Collins Girls Frances Batte Kathryn Belcher Mary Frances Bell Ann Brooks Bertie Carter Lottie Creel John Durman Harry Elliott Ray Elrod Velma Dailey Ellen Daniel Marjorie Drake Mary Duesberry Catherine Duffey Page fifty-eight limn ROOM 304, CLASS 1L-2 Miss Trosvig_ “Our Teacher” George Grammer_“Mama’s Boy” Robert Hogan _ _“He Man” Harry Jarvis “Runt” Charlie Johnson _ “Smilie” Atkins Johnson _“Roughhouse John” Clarence Livingston _“Sweetie Pie” Donald Livingston _ “Missing Link” David Made ___ “King Kong” James Malamis-“Burn ’em up Barnes” Americus Manckia_“Ladies’ Man” Hardaway Marks_ “Cotton Top” Bruce McLauchlin_ “Wimpy” J. C. Meadows--“Strawberry Blonde” Garman Merryman_“Lazy Bones” Harold Meyers _ _“Know It All” Bob Oliver_ “Big Talk” Harvey Perkinson _ “Cutie” Jack Platt_ “Little Bit” Clifford Reese_“Smarty” Clifford Rook_ _“God’s Gift to Women” Vann Savage_ “Red Head” Leroy Tatum_ “Joe Palooka” E. A. Vivas__“Baby Boy” Herman Welch_“Nicy Nice” Junius Whitby_“Little But Loud” Rodney Wray_ __“Regular Guy” Doris Hayes_ _Just a “Dot” Doris Holman_“Slanky” Betty Lewis _“Sugar Foot” Ann Mays_ _“Quiet Little Thing” Estelle Saunders _“Steppin’ Stella Loveday Sweet_“Song Bird of the South” “Just Laugh It Off!” Page fifty-nine Page sixty ATHLETICS MfiiiMH’tiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimMMiiiiiHuimiMmmimimmmMmniiHiiuiiiimnmmii Page sixty-one MRS. HILDA TRAINA GIRLS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR i Safe; . it LESLIE W. PARSON ATHLETIC DIRECTOR COACHES ' 1 - A, 5.THOMPSON ASST. COACH • t 1 CHAS. W. SMITH TENNIS COACH 1 I ' ' - 5■ y ■ ' . i-; T ' ' if J| 1111111111111111111111 m 1111111111 m 11111111 n 111111111111111111111111111111111 n 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M Page sixty-two H. H. S. Coaches MR. LESLIE WRIGHT PARSON Coach Parson lias been a leading figure in Virginia Athletics for a number of years. This year he insisted that Hopewell enter the Virginia Literary and Athletic League, which is an organi¬ zation that furthers the interests of fair play and equality in athletics. This is characteristic of the man as he has always frowned upon shady playing. We know that a man with so much spirit, ability, and experience as Mr. Parson has had in the field of athletics is bound to go far in athletic circles. -O- MRS. HILDA MANIERA TRAINA To this efficient, hard-working and capable person should go the credit for bringing the girls side of athle¬ tics in Hopewell from the depths of obscurity to the peak of success. Both years that Mrs. Traina has been with us she has instilled into the girls a spirit to win and trained them thoroughly in the fundamentals of team work. With this combina¬ tion it has been a pleasure to watch the Hopewell girls and Mrs. Traina march onward to success. MR. A. S. THOMPSON For several years past Mr. Alpheus Sitman Thompson has always been on hand to aid with the coaching of the football and baseball teams. This year he organized a new divi¬ sion in the Athletic Department in the form of a Track Team. Mr. Thompson has steadily demanded that every boy work to the limit not only on the athletic field but in spreading interest in athletics in the school. 0 MR. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH Mr. Smith along with his numerous other duties has undertaken to coach the Tennis Team. He makes only three demands of his boys, fair play, teamwork, and hard, willing work. Mr. Smith has been invaluable in teaching the boys the finer points of the game and producing in them a fine spirit of cooperation which is a predomi¬ nant characteristic in his own personal make-up. iiih Page sixty-three 33 3 a a in © © CO 05 O- H ® be r 3 b£ .oH c: 3 3 02 £ 1 © l tf ! i- 3 © u, 3 § -4-i 02 GO ! - 3P © © r© 3 3S =«s s s s « ! E- EH ' © L- 3 -4-J S c © £ T © r-3 © ph £ © 3 o © PQ PQ P 3 u o u N W ° 3 +- 3 02 rH © g “ 3 3 ' —i © © O o © O H 3 02 23 rg Ph © rt -2 3 3 ® sS rK © 3 © °oeo £ © u b£ P i © ?H •— ' © hh , 3 H— 1 © in 02 3 © O 3 gP H © h- W. 33 3 3 3 g g PQ o o •3 Ph © 3 3 3 pq © t£ 3 3 3 33 -3 S ©i= g i3 r! h © ” “ M 3 U1 O -+-5 , H— CO b£ «5 £■« b£ R ; S C (j • M -ri be o .2 o 3 M F© C O P4 M r 3 S ’h! pq t4 j d h� d d fi o ' «4H © hQ 32 dd ?h © 3 3 3 O 33 Ph dd dd 32 Ph r-!©©©©©©rH© r? 3 3 -S rtci 3 rv g PQ PQPQ gpppqpq 5 £ © £ ns 3 © © © GG © o t o be 3 rp © 3 © Qd 3 P 5 ._, s o 2 H c; 2 H i—■ P °0,§ o HcC cj Ph O W w pH pq d id £ i-i P M r J 32 K o © r H pq 1 St o Oh •H C o H b. „ - ® A3 ® o h r r; o as a HE a o b 0 03 -g O w 3 H © © 3 _ o 3 h � 3 rr © 03 h q J® © _o 3 © © 3 -m 02 j_ O 02 © © 3 02 o ; Ph H S Ph 5 t-4 d pq ' i-s d K 35 Football Team SUMMARY: GREEN, inexperienced group of about fifty boys includ¬ ing nine lettermm and seven reserves with onlv a few weeks practice before opening the season against the heavy, more experienced group from Woodrow Wilson, was the problem that faced Coach Parson at the be¬ ginning of the 1934 football camnaign. Football fundamentals and a set of plays were drilled into the eager candidates and on September 22, they journeyed to Portsmouth where the team was greeted by a powerful eleven, and after a valiant struggle in the treacherous mud found their weight and experience no match for that of the “Presidents’ ' and the morning papers showed a 20-0 defeat. The following Friday after correcting many faults, the team met Blackstone on our own back lot and showing a great improvement in both offense and defense, hammered out a vic¬ tory to the tune of 18-0. Thus, with an even break, the “Blue Devils” again invaded the Tidewater section to play the power¬ ful eleven from Newport News. The crushing line and plunging backs of the opposition threatened often but always Skallburg punted out of danger. Finally in the third quarter the “Ty¬ phoons” started a drive which was not to be halted. Desper¬ ately the Hopewell line fought yard by yard, inch by inch they fell back. But the “Blue Devil” spirit, “dig in and hold,” was in their hearts each time and each time after four downs it was necessary to measure closely to see if the necessary yardage had been made .... and each time it was found that it was a first down by inches and so it was with that final thrust the boys hit the runner hard .... but he was over, by inches. It was a heartbroken team that returned home after that game with the heart-breaking defeat of 6-0. Still another week of drilling and the “Blue Devils” invaded Fredericksburg. Not to be denied they scored a touchdown within the first three minutes of play. Jones carried the ball over and Wheeler made the point with the only successful place kick we were able to attain this season. “Coach” used many substitutes and the game ended in a 7-0 victory. Once more boasting an even break for the year the boys faced Danville on our back lot. The game was a thriller from start to finish but the “Blue Devils” bag of tricks was open Page sixty-five FOOTBALL, Continued ard their h c avy opponents were kept on the run. A nifty for¬ ward pass from Forney to Dise carried the ball over for the only score, and after quelling some powerful drives the happy band shouted with the sweet victory, 6-0. Then came the Hempton “Crabbers.” With quite a repu¬ tation for power the Hampton boys met their match in Hope- well. Steadily they were pushed back and finally the Hampton fullbac k, attempting to punt, stepped back over the end line and presented Hopewell with a hard-earned two points. The second half found a strong wind facing the “Blue Devils” end a Hampton punt, after gr ily tossing in the air, was fumbled and recovered by a “Crabber” on the Hopewell 15 yard stripe. The Hopewell line held firm for two plays. An attempted pass was ruled incomplete but from all appearances was “intentionally grounded.” On the fourth down the “Crabbers pulled a sweep¬ ing end run for a touchdown. The try for point failed and though the “Blue Devils” fought and threatened, the game ended 6-2 for Hampton. The next Friday we again invaded the Tidewater section with better results. “Coach” used every “sub” to completely swamp the defenders 27-0. On the week preceding the biggest game of the year the Hopewell lads put up a splendid fight and made a brilliant fourth period rally which was ended by the whistle before they were able to overcome Alexandria’s 13-7 lead. The “it” game with Petersburg was played on our own back lot this year. After a big celebration the “Blue Devils” lined up to face a much heavier and more experienced foe. The score of 20-0 does not really tell the story for although Hopewell failed to score they threatened many times and the game was a battle from beginning to end. The climax of the year having passed, the “Blue Devils” motored to Norfolk to face the strong William and Mary Ex¬ tension eleven. Due to an automobile accident several of the regulars failed to reach the scene of action. The last part of the game was played in semi-darkness and the “Blue Devils” considered themselves indeed fortunate to bring home a 7-7 tie. Thus the year ended and with a record of seven victories, five defeats and one tie the whole squad and Coach Parson and Mr. Thompson may well be congratulated on the success of the campaign. Page sixty-six Baseball Team L. W. Parson, Coach A. S. Thompson, Asst. Coach Front Row (left to right): James Sacra, Arthur McKaig, Leon Mitchell, Charles Ford, Homer Dise, John Sharp, Tyler Holt, Edward Titmus Back Row: Bernard Steele, Ernest Turnes, Clarence Livingston, Abisha Pritch¬ ard, Claiborne Burnett, Harry Rouse, Jack Poitevint, Nick Killick. Not in Picture: Thomas Fenner. RESULTS OF SCHEDULE: H. H. S.__ 19 Lawrenceville _ 1 H. H.S. _ 7 Chester 6 H. II. S.__ 4 Wake Forest Frosh 9 II. II. s... 15 Suffolk _ 3 H. H. S.__ 15 Ashland 3 II. H.S. . 6 Clover 4 H. H. S.__ 0 W. M. Frosh. __ 5 H. II. s. __ 6 Hargrave M. I. 7 H. H. S.__ 4 Chester 2 IL H. s.__ 11 Ashland 3 H. H. S. 2 Lawrenceville_ 1 H. H. S.__ 0 Fredericksburg 3 II. H. S.__ 5 Thos. Jefferson_ 4 H. H. S.._ 3 Petersburg 4 H. H. S.__ 10 Suffolk 3 II. H. S. _ 3 Petersburg 4 H. H. S. 7 Fredericksburg_ 4 H. H.S. _ 1 Thos. Jefferson 3 II. II. S.__ 6 John Marshall_ r o The “ Blue Devils” were rather weak at the opening of the season in the pitching department but “Coach” made a few finds and the team has been very successful thus far, combining fine spirit, timely hitting and excellent teamwork to attain a satis¬ factory record. Page sixty-seven Boys’ Basketball Team (Left to right) Kneeling Standing Abisha Pritchard Guard Fred Gray .Manager Homer Dise _Guard Jack Poitivint Guard Wallace Edwards Center Junior Phelps Forward John Elliot Guard Allen Leadbetter Forward Milton Glass Center Harry Vaughan Forward Tyler Holt Forward Robert Baker Asst. Manager Not in Picture Marshall Phillips _ Reserve Bruce Clark . Reserve Edward Phelps Reserve imiimiimiiimiiMiiimmiM ' iiiimiimiiHimmmimimimmMiimmiiiimiiiiiiMM- Page sixty-eight BOYS’ BASKETBALL, Continued RESULTS OF SCHEDULE: H. II. S.. . 34 Good WTU Center 19 H. H. S_ 43 May’s Professionals 34 H. FI. s. 28 Highland Springs High 7 H. FI. s. _ oo Lawrenceville 15 H. II. s._ _ _58 Good Will Center 14 1! II. s _ Fredericksburg 20 H. H. s. . . 16 William Mary Frosh 27 II. H. s_ _14 Thomas Jefferson 28 H. H. s._ 23 Washing on Lee High 32 H. H. s. _ 18 Suffolk High 33 n. H. s._ 24 Lawrenceville 18 H. H. s._ 22 Petersburg 34 H. H. s_ _18 Randolph-Macon “B” 27 II. H. s. 25 Highland Springs 19 II. H. s._ _18 Randolph-Macon “R” 23 H. H. s _ _15 Fredericksburg 29 II. II. 8. 99 Petersburg 24 II. H. s. .... li Hampden-Sidncv Frosh 25 II. H. 8._ . 16 George Washington 25 H. FI. 8_ 9 Thomas Jefferson 20 H. II. 8_ 53 Washington Lee High 23 II. II. 8. . . 23 Suffolk High 32 §{ K }§ • - SUMMARY: A glance at the “Blue Devils’ ” record for the year shows nine victories and thirteen defeats. Considering the fact that four of our games were with college Freshmen teams and nine with large Class “A” schools, and also considering the close scores in a number of the games, the season may rightly be called successful. A ‘jinx’’ camped on the “Blue Devil’s’’ trail this year and beginning with Elliott, who was out for two weeks with a bad shoulder, the “jinx” took Holt, Poetivent, Dise, and Pritchard out of the line-up one by one. Only one regular, Glass, was ac¬ tive in every game and in only five games this year did the team have every regular on hand for service. Even with this handicap the team has been spoken of every¬ where as a great defensive machine holding opponents to an average of 24 points per game while averaging 23 points for themselves. Coach Parson deserves much credit for the team’s success. Page sixty-nine iiiiiiniimiiiMiiiiiii Girls’ Basketball Squad 1935 Mrs. Hilda Traina _ Coach Nan Birehett — -Manager Kate Peterson _ Captain Margaret Kennedy — Asst. Manager Forwards Kate Peterson Thelma Elliot Lillian Morris Stina Peterson Nannie Sharpe Forwards Gladys Bowers Edna McIntyre Bessie Peterson Loveday Sweet FIRST SQUAD: Guards Vondra Bogese Mary Burnett Fannie Whitley Pauline Faireloth Gonelle Thompson SECOND SQITAI): Guards Sylvia Garfinkle Virginia Montgomery Delia Economon Elizabeth Heretick Angela Slovic Centers Jo Sordelette Willie Lee Powell Margaret Marsh Catherine Belch Melva Morris Vernelle Massey Centers Myrtle George Amy Altman Florence Ileretick Alice Roane Virginia Kemp Page seventy Girls’ Basketball RESULTS OF SCHEDULE: R. II. S.. 36 Chester 16 H. H. s. _ 43 Claremont . 14 H. H. s.. _ 23 Claremont 16 H. H. S. - _ 35 H. H. S. Alumnae _ 12 H. H. s. .. _ 10 Highland Springs 4 II. II. s_ . 64 Lawrenceville 6 II. H. s_ 50 Fredericksburg 12 H. H. s._ 61 II. II. S. Alumnae 21 H. H. s._ _ . 30 Richmond Bus. College _ ___ 23 H. H. s. _ _19 Lawrenceville 8 H. H. s. _ 18 Richmond Bus. College _ ___ 27 H. H. s._ 33 Highland Springs _ 13 II. H. s. _ 32 Suffolk 19 II. H. s_ __18 Westhampton College 22 II. H. s_ _ 20 Fredericksburg__ ___ 27 II. H. s. 35 Blackstone __ 14 H. H. s_ _ 12 Suffolk _ . . 18 H. H. s_ 34 Petersburg __ 13 H. H. s_ _ 29 Petersburg 14 -«[K) SUMMARY: This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the girls started an intramural program in basketball. Great en¬ thusiasm was shown as this gave a great number of the girls an opportunity to participate in this sport. There were eight class teams with over 100 girls taking part and 28 games played. This tournament created so much interest that more girls came out for the varsity squad than ever before. Those who did not make the squad turned out in great numbers to support the team. With six letter girls as a nucleus and the large num¬ ber of girls who came out, an excellent team was organized. The girls won all of their games by large scores until mid¬ term. At this time the new eligibility rules went into effect and about ten of the best players were disqualified. Much of the credit for this successful season should go to Mrs. Traina for her splendid coaching. Our girls scored 702 points to their opponents 299. This is probably the greatest number of points the girls have ever rolled up in one year. Page seventy-ome IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMIHII Track Team (Left to Front Row Elmer Hatch_440 Yard Marshall Phillips_ 440-880 Yard Moore Altman_100-220, Bid. Jump Charles Saunders_Asst. Manager Second Row Bruce Clark_ 100-220 Yard James Davis_ Discus, Javelin A. Foster_High Jump, Pole Vault D. Livingston_100-220, Bid. Jump Lester Books_Reserve right) Back Row Mr. A. S. Thompson_Coach Francis Dalton _Manager M. Glass _High Jump, Brd. Jump Not in Picture C. Livingston_100-220, Brd. Jump Thurman Stone _Reserve Robert Bontecou _Reserve SUMMARY: A new sport, the Track Team, was organized this year in H. H. S. under the direction of Mr. Thompson. Beginning with a minimum amount of equipment the team was forced to practice in a vacant field a few blocks from the school because of the im¬ provement being made on the Athletic Field. Due to this fact the boys have no meets at home this year but are merely prepar¬ ing for next year when we intend to enter the sport in a big way. Page seventy-two Tennis Team The Tennis Squad this year under the efficient coaching of Mr. Charles W. Smith has improved rapidly in both tennis ability and sportsmanship. Tennis is a game which requires speed, endurance, and last but not least, fair play. Many occasions arise in a game when the decision is left entirely to the players and therefore each player must decide fairly if the game is to be carried out in the proper manner. Each player on the squad at present has the highest regard for this phase of the game and it is our hope that this will always be true of every H. H. S. Tennis team in the future. H. H. S_2 Suffolk H. H. S-1 Suffolk H. H. S-8 John Marshall MEMBERS Kneeling Bob Caperton, Manager Bernard Johnston Edwin Collins Frank Wheeler Rives Neblett SULTS: 3 II. II. S. _ 2 Woodrow Wilson 5 3 H. II. S._2 Newport News_5 1 H. II. S_5 Petersburg_4 (left to right): Standing Donald Ruxton, Asst. Manager Omar Logan Arne Skalleburg James Davis Sam Wicker Harry Vaughan Page seventy-three ADV Page seventy-four The “Kaleidoscope” CITY POINT INN SENIOR CLASS OF ’35 “Congratulations and Good Luck” -o- 80 ROOMS 40 APARTMENTS NORWOOD WILSON, Mgr. “OLD RELIABLE” Established 1887 Petersburg Furniture Company 100 North Sycamore St. OSCAR WINFIELD, Pres. Petersburg, Virginia -o- If interested in Furniture, Floorcovering, Stoves or Window Shades, See I T s Before Buying YOUNG-HARRISON CO. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA -o- CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS C. F. Lauterback’s Sons JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 122 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Makers and Designers of FINE JEWELRY LISTEN TO ... . W. P. H. R. 880 K. C. The “H” Is For Hopewell Globe Dep’t Store Exclusive Ready to Wear FOR MEN AND WOMEN PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Tal-Con Chevrolet Corp. 915-17 City Point Road Dial 622 HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA —o— CHEVROLET SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE Page seventy-five 0 The “Kaleidoscope” MEADOW’S REPAIRING 1410 CITY POINT ROAD -o- Auto Repairs DUCO PAINTING GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Number 2 Broadway and Hopewell Streets Broadway and Main Streets Phone 2370 Phone 676 Covington Ritchie SEEDSMEN 129 West Bank Street Branch Store: 111 Halifax Street, Petersburg 207 Poythress Street, Hopewell Compliments of GARFINKEL’S 104 Broadway HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Mark’s Clothing Co. 207 Broadway “THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN HOPEWELL” Compliments of Conoco Service Station Corner Commerce and Randolph HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of J. B. Haywood Compliments of CAPERTON Insurance Agency 107 W. Poythress Street PHONE 2354 Page seventy-six mis ::::: The “Kaleidoscope” Everything for the Home Grunow and Crosley Refrigerators Grunow Radios Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Estate Heatrolas New Perfection and Florence Oil Stoves If not convenient to pay cash liberal terms can be arranged. The Harlow-Hardy Co. 17-19 W. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of WOOD’S DAIRY The Progress-Index Is Pleased At All Times to Cooperate With the HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Hopewell Funeral Parlors Incorporated in 1926 208 East Poythress Street HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA PHONE 2321 Page seventy-seven ..jjjij y v aieidoscope City Hall Barber Shop “WE KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST” MAIN STREET HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA LUMBER FUEL HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA HARDWARE Phone 845 GLASS We Are Here to Please the Graduates of Hopewell High School D. D. ADKINS BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN SMART SHOES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Compliments KENT ' S Incorporated Dependable Furniture Since 1897 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Short Thompson, Inc. ASPHALT ROADS PLANT AREA HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA The James River Pottery, Inc. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA A VIRGINIA INSTITUTION Page seventy-eight .H | The “Kaleidoscope” G. W. RUCKER 209-11 BROADWAY “Our Merchandise Stands Up and We Stand Back of It.” PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING Broadway Studios 215 Main Street HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Susie s Beauty Shoppe Located in the State Planters Bank Building HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA “WHERE BEAUTY IS OUR SUPREME THOUGHT” Compliments of Luck’s Barber Shop “EXCELLENT SERVICE AND SATISFIED PATRONS” HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA FOR RELIABLE CAB SERVICE CALL Mack Cab Company DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 735 GOOD SANDWICHES .... FOUNTAIN SERVICE Coley’s Confectionery 1115 CITY POINT ROAD ICE CREAM — CANDIES — TOBACCOS t111111111111111111 11111111 Page seventy-nine The “Kaleidoscope” T. S. Beckwith Co. BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS ENGRAVING .... —Wedding Invitations —Wedding Announcements —Visiting Cards —Greeting Cards TALLIES and FAVORS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Rucker-Rosenstock PETERSBURG’S SHOPPING CENTER SEE .... STANLEY, The Florist for CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS 202 Ferndale Avenue Kenilworth 139 Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Jordan Howerton JEWELERS 10 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of LUBMAN’S Men’s Shop PETERSBURG - - VIRGINA Page eighty Hfaitauiu; !!!!!!!!!!! UljHi ' - CITY SAVINGS and LOAN CORP. When Thoughts turn To SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL Operated Under the State Banking Department Tabb and Sycamore Streets FISHING TENNIS Petersburg, Virginia GOLF — o- You’ll Find Us Ready Harry L. Snead, Pres. Allen McCabe, Cashier I. B. Davenport, Asst. Cashier To Serve You W. W. Presson, Vice-Pres. CHAS. LEONARD 5% ON SAVINGS HARDWARE CO., Inc. —o- WEST BANK STREET LOAN—ON REPAYMENT PLAN PETERSBURG - VIRGINIA PIANOS — SOLD RENTED OR EXCHANGED — o— Compliments Citizen’s National RADIOS Bank R. C. A.-VICTOR and ZENITH of — o — PETERSBURG WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Capital and Surplus Sold on Easy Terms — o— $500,000 CHARLES E. PLUMMER, R. C. BRISTOW SON PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA President Petersburg, Virginia Page eighty-one iMf- The “Kaleidoscope” OPTOMETRIST ELLIS OPTICIAN (Formerly Smith Optical Company) 8 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA FLOWERPHONE 11 c PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA rth Son AQ VlORISIS. NOTIONS and FURNISHINGS Wholesale Only Petersburg Notion Co. (Incorporated) E. B. WHITMORE, Pres. 223 Sycamore Street PETERSBURG - VIRGINIA DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE, CLASS RINGS GE LEMAN ' S, Inc. JEWELERS 212 N. Sycamore Street (LTnion Trust Building) PETERSBURG - VIRGINIA THE FASHION 313 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Ladies and Misses GRADUATION DRESSES OUR SPECIALTY When in Petersburg Visit A. L. Lavenstein, Inc. “WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE” 109-111 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia We Specialize in HAIR STYLING—TINTING —WAVING— When in Petersburg Visit our Shoppe Molly ' s Beauty Shoppe 129 N. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VA. Mclntosh-Driskill Motor Corp. CHRYSLER — PYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Phone. 396 113-117 West Bank Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Page eighty-two iaStMuZuuKiiJia •H 1 || The “Kaleidoscope ” MSB Compliments of Petersburg Savings and American Trust Co. PETERSBURG - - VIRGINIA THE OLDEST BANK IN THE OLDEST STATE IN THE UNITED STATES Established in 1860 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TURNES, The Florist 210 New Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Sanitary Fish Market FRESH FISH DELIVERED CALL 2698 Pete Panagakas 216 Broadway Poultry of All Kindis COMPLIMENTS HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY PHONE 283 — HOPEWELL CITY SERVICE PRODUCTS SOLD BY ROUSE’S SERVICE STATION HOPEWELL SERVICE STATION H. M. Rouse C. H. Sherman JACK MAN SERVICE STATION PLANT AREA STATION Jack Manckia H. R. Wheeler COUNTY STATIONS CHESTERFIELD PRINCE GEORGE E. F. Davis B. F. Foxworth iiiimnm Page eighty-three I -M. 1 m The “Kaleidoscope” I i Compliments of L. L. PARKER, Inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 213 MAIN STREET Sears Family Clothier The Road to Economy Leads to Sears Store 106 Broadway IIOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Compliments Hopewell Builders Supply Company Petersburg Builders Supply Co., Inc. Owners Manufacturers and Dealers “Everything to Build With’’ Petersburg Road and Ninth Avenue HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Aldridge Clothing Co. “THE STORE FOR DAD AND THE LAD” 205 Broadway Phone 2685 IIOPEWELL, VIRGINIA EAT YOUR LUNCH at ANGELLO’S Across the Street From the School Compliments of COOK’S INC. Corner Broadway and Main Street HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA —o— SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST Compliments of T. G. MAYS SERVICE STATION Page eighty-four m | -tin The “Kaleidoscope ft Compliments of CENTRAL DRUG STORE BROADWAY AND RANDOLPH STREETS Phones 2112 and 5091 Compliments of Virginia Meat Market 1110 Atlantic Street HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Bowles Garage, Inc. OLDSMOBILE DEALER 335 East Broadway HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Elder Drug Company PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Elder Building HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Army Goods Store SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA J. W. ENOCHS, Inc. PAINTS BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Compliments of Beacon Theatre “EOUTHSIDE’S FINEST THEATRE” HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA ....Use Gas .... THE IDEAL FUEL Old Dominion Gas and Electric Co. Page eighty-five The “Kaleidoscope 99 BETTER CLEANING Renew the Beauty of Your Garments Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It WOOLRIDGE Cleaners and Dyers 204 Cawson Street PHONE 2104 HOPEWELL - - VIRGINIA Compliments of “THE ELDORADO” Sandwich Shoppe WHERE EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS A SPECIALTY 107 Broadway HOPEWELL VIRGINIA Compliments of HUMMEL-ROSS FIBRE CORP. Compliments of Hopewell Ice Coal Company — 0 — COAL—ICE—WOOD Phone, lee 605 and 2652 Phone, Coal 2431 Page eighty-six The “Kaleidoscope 99 : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1935 Shanko Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS A Door From Hospital AMBULANCE SERVICE City Point Sweet Shop A GOOD PLACE TO EAT CANDIES — CIGARS — SODAS Compliments of Davis Candy Company 105 15th Avenue WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Phone 2188 CHART A BUS FOR YOUR OUTING THIS SUMMER BEST SERVICE—LOWEST RATES Petersburg-Hopewell Bus Line PHONE 735 Page eighty-seven gSSSSSSSSSS! The “Kaleidoscope 99 Fair-Rhodes Oil Company HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA -o- Delta Oil Company Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Sollod’s Clothing Shop “SOLID BUILT CLOTHES” FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone 1657-W 220 N. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG - VIRGINIA Compliments of Baxter Optical Co., Inc. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA The Pirates Den Specializing in SANDWICHES and DRINKS Sycamore Street, Extended (NEAR PINE GARDEN) PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Geo. L. Williams Motor Corp. AUTO ACCESSORIES Genuine Ford and Truck Parts Standard Replacement Parts Phones 942-944 116-118 West Bank Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of Southern Dairies ....ICE CREAM.... PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA VISIT THE Bluebird and Rex Theatres PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Page eighty-eight