Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

€x[ibf 5 i i = IMOIPIEWIEILIL H | E HIGH SCIMO0IL E S I I I 1 I lllll ' 11111111111111111 .i ■ 1:11 • 1111 mi Iii ill lii THE • • • My dictionary says, under the letter K I looked it up, just the other day That “kaleidoscope means: a changing pattern or scene. For the last thirteen years — since 1925 I mean — The graduating class has seen jit to have printed, With the help of a sponsor and others who are interested, An annual showing those who are leaving the fold — That is to say, their Alma Mater, the Blue and the Gold— To enter the world in an attempt to expound The fame of their name the whole ivorld ' round. This changing group of diploma receivers, each trying to play the game. Provides this book ivith its so appropriate name. To the members and friends of the class of ' 38, The staff presents this edition of THE KALEIDOSCOPE, With the fervent desire and earnest hope That your love for your classmates will never abate. i in11111 LOU with the realization of and gratitude for the help and instruction which he has given us during our Senior year, and his untiring efforts on behalf of the Kaleidoscope” that we dedicate this annual to Mr. James W. Sutherland Published 1 y SENIOR CLASS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia . . . Editorial . . . June! Graduation! College! Jobs!— These are in the minds of all Seniors in the Spring and early Summer. Some look forward to the time of de¬ parture with joy and anticipation; others, with relief; some, no doubt, realize they are leaving their happiest days behind them. Among this mixture of emotions, however, there most certainly does lie the realization of the responsibilities which graduation from high school entails. After this event takes place, the continued education of the young man or woman depends entirely upon his or her outlook on life. The few remaining years before one becomes an active voter must be used advantageously to insure the future well-being of the individual, the community, the nation, and even the world. By “advantageously” is meant one’s preparedness to see and take advantage of the “breaks,” of which every¬ one receives a share; one’s ability to keep going in the right direction; and the development of an acute sense of honesty, trustworthiness, loyalty, courtesy, kindness, and thrift—all qualities of good citizens. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF ANN WERBENEC LITERARY ED. BILL ROBERSON SPORTS ED. MILDRED MORRIS ASSOCIATE ED. BOB CAPERTON ASST. BUS. MGR . BESSIE PETERSON SPORTS ED. ROBERT BONTECOU EDITOR DRAPER BALDWIN ASSOCIATE ED. BILL PHIPPS BUSINESS MGR. BOSH PRITCHARD ASST. BUS- MGR. ARTHUR HUGHES ART ED. MILDRED ALLEY ASS’T. BUS. MGR. FRANCES BATTE T VPIST LILLIAN STALLINGS TVPIST EVADELL STARLING TYPIST VIRGINIA WHITE TYPIST MR. JAMES EDGAR MALLONEE, Principal, A. B., M. A. (Emory and Henry, Columbia University) MISS LILLIAN MALONE BURCH, B. S., A. B. Assistant Principal (“Old” Sullins College, College of William and Mary) MISS AGNES LEWIS BELL, B. S. (Fredericksburg State Teachers College) MR. PETER IRBY LEADBETTER, A. B. Assistant Principal (Randolph-Macon College) MR. LESLIE W. PARSON (College of William and Mary) MR. JOHN CAMERON BECKWITH, B. S. (Hampden-Sydney College) MISS SUE BRITTLE, A. B. (College of William and Mary) MRS. JULIA P. PARSON, A. B (Davis adTS Elkins College) MISS BERTHA JAKE ROBERTSON (Farmville State Teachers College) MISS HELEN BURCH, B. S. (Fredericksburg State Teachers College) MR. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH, B. A. (Howard College) MRS. MARTHA WILLIAMS BUTLER, B. A. (College of William and Mary) MISS AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS, B. A., M. A. (College of William and Mary, Columbia University) MR. JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND, A. B. (Randolph-Macon College) MRS. CAROLYN M. SUTHERLAND, B. S. (Farmville State Teachers College) MISS EDDYE EUGENIA DANIEL, B. S. (Mary Washington College) MR. THEODORE EDWARD TEMPLE, B. S. (College of William and Mary) MRS. CORNELIA (GOFF) DOUGLAS, A. B. (North Carolina College for Women) MR. ALPHEUS SITMAN THOMPSON, B. S. (College of William and Mary) MR. FREDERIC REINERT FREUND, B. S. (University of Richmond) MRS. HENRIETTA BINFORD THOMPSON, B. S. (Farmville State Teachers College) MISS ALICE FERN GILBERT, A. B„ M. A. (Bridgewater College, Teachers’ College Columbia University) GINIA RUFFIN GILLIAM, B. S. eachers College, Harrisonburg) A. BASCOM 1IARDCASTLE, B. A., M. A. (University of Richmond) MR. CHARLES NOTTINGHAM MOORE, B. S. (College of William and Mary) _ MISS MILLA J. TROSVIG, A. B. (College of William and Mary) MISS MARY ELIZABETH WENGER, A. B. (College of William and Mary) MISS LUCY M. WILL, B. S. (Fredericksburg State Teachers College) MR. FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR (Oswego State Normal) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIII ............. ' i The Time Buford Collins The time has come when ive must go, With hopes achieved and spirits low. The time has come zvhen we must separate. The time when soriozv and grief our hearts will penetrate The time to us, it is not nezv. Four years have zve; we’ve run a race; Four years have we; zve’ve set a pace; And though we leave, we ' ll not forget; This is a thing we all regret. But some place else we’ll carry on, To develop the talents with which we were horn. Tiiiiimmmiimiiiminmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii........ E ..111111111111111111 ■ 1 n 11111 ....... -S eiitc t CL ass cm minimi..11 • 111111111111111111111111111 II l III I 111111II1111H11111H i‘n ■ 1111111111111H111 1 1111II1111111MI ! 1H • 1111 1 1! 11 i II1111111111111 . 1 1111111111111II11111II1111IIIII • 1111 ■ 111111111111111111111111 [ BRUCE CLARK President of Senior Class Tl1111111111111 ■ 111 ■ 1111111■11 ■ 11111111111111111111111 m 1111: i ■ i •i■ 11■1111111111 : 11 • 111111 111111111111111111 tin 111 in 11111111 ■ 1111111 ii I m 1 111 1 1111 11 11. . ii mn m mu m m mu. . . . immm page thirteen Kaleidoscope ANNE BOISSEAU AKERS Anne” Academic Course Latin Glee Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society: charter member of Dramatic Club, Vice-President in ’37: Traffic Squad; Secretary Camera Club; Girls Glee Club; Society Editor for high school news; French Circle; Li¬ brary Club; minstrel, two years; mock minstrel ’37. ROSALIE ELIZABETH ALBERTI Rosalie” Scientific Course Athletic Association, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Jun¬ ior Red Cross; Home Economics Club ’38: Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Sanitation Squad ’38; Freshman Bas¬ ketball team ’35. THEDA VIOLA ALLEN Theda” Commercial Course Home Economics Club; Commercial Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety. MILDRED VIVIAN ALLEY Mildred” Commercial Course Dramatic Club ’38; Ring Committee ’38; Home Economic; Club ’34, ’35, ’37_ ’38; Minstrel ’38; Edgar Allan Poe ’35; Secretary and Treasurer ’37. WALTER MOORE ALTMAN, Jr. Bones” Scientific Course Football ’34-’37; Basketball ’36-’38; Track ’34-’38; Monogram Club ’35-’38; President of Class ’38; Class Repre¬ sentative 1H, 3H: Raven Literary So¬ ciety; Sanitation Squad; Athletic As¬ sociation; Dedication Committee. CATHERINE LOUISE ATKINS “ Louise ” Commercial Course DRAPER ORR BALDWIN Draper” Scientific Course Library Club Reporter ’38; French Circle’ 37-’38; Dramatic Club ’37-’38; Camera Club ' 37-’38: School News Boys’ Sports Editor ’37: Associate Ed¬ itor of Kaleidoscope ’38; Traffic Squad ’37-’38: Minstrel ’38; Boys’ Glee Club ’37-’38; Forensic Club ’36; Class Night Committee ’38. OLLIE BERNICE BALL “ Bernice” Commercial Course Home Economics Club; President 3L; President 3H. ICalei doscofte . page fourteen FRANCES RANDOLPH BATTE ‘ ' Frances” Commercial Course Assembly Squad; Junior Red Cross Representative 2L, 2H: Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Class Represen¬ tative 2L, 2H, 4H; Secretary-Treas¬ urer 3L, 3H; Library Assistant ’34, ' 35, ’37: Library Club; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Editor School News ’37; Typ¬ ist for Kaleidoscope; Invitation Com¬ mittee; Valedictorian of the Senior Class. EDGAR WILLIAM BELCH “Eicky” Scientific Course President ’31; Class Representative ’33 ’34, ’35, ’36; Football Squad ’ 37. THOMAS DREVVRV BIRCHETT, Jr. “ Thomas” Scientific Course HARRY STANLEY BISHOP Stanley ” Scientific Course PIERRE BONTECOU “Robert” Academic Course Dramatic Club, Vice-President ’37-’38; French Circle, Treasurer ’37; Library Club, Reporter: Camera Club; Editor School News ’37; Editor of Kaleido¬ scope ’38; Track Suuad ’35-’36; Sani¬ tation Squad ’37; Class President 3L; Junior-Senior Banquet Decoration Com¬ mittee ’36; Athletic Associataion ’35- ’36-’37; Assembly Squad ’38. JOHN ARTHUR BOOCKS “Buck Scientific Course Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Editor of School News. CALVIN WILEY BOONE “ Calvin ” Scientific Course MADGE GERALDINE BOOTHE “Madge” Academic Course Minstrel ’33-’38: Library Assistant ’34- ’38; Class President 1H;� Freshman Basketball team ’34; Cheerleader ’36, ’37, ’38; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety ’34; (Interlocutor) Mock Mins¬ trel ’36; Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’35; Chairman Program Committee Junior-Senior Banquet ’36; Red Cross Representative 2H; Junior- Senior Prom. Committee ’36; Basket¬ ball Squad ’36; Assembly Squad ’36- ’37; French Circle ’37, ’38; Glee Club ’37; Library Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Sports Reporter School News ’37; Reporter Dramatic Club ’37: Dedication Committee Year Book ’38. page fifteen . Kaleidoscope JOSEPHINE BUTLER BOWLES “ Josephine ” Academic Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society ’34; Athletic Association ’36, ’37, ’38; May Day (dancer) ’34; May Day Queen attendant ’35: Latin Club Reporter ’35-’38; Minstrel ’37; Sanitation Squad ’37; Junior Red Cross Representative ’37-’38; Girls Glee Club ’37-’38; Dra¬ matic Club ’3 7-’38: The Camera Club ’37-’38; Auditorium Reporter of School News ’37. ANN HOLMES BROOKS “Ann” Academic Course Latin Club ’37-’38: Glee Club ’38: Sidney Lanier Literary Society. WILLIAM CALEB BROUGH, Jr. “William” Scientific Course Minstrel ’37-’38. BETTY JANE BURCHETT “Betty Jane” Commercial Course Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Glee Club. ROBERT S. CAPERTON, Jr. “Bob” Scientific Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society ’34; Assembly Squad ’34-’35; Assistant Manager of Tennis ’34; Assistant Man¬ ager of Tennis ’35; Junior-Senior Prom. Committee ’37; Athletic Association ’34-’35-’36-’38; Assistant Business Man¬ ager of Kaleidoscope ’38; Camera Club. BEUTIE CARTER “Snooky” Academic Course French Circle ’37, ’38; Treasurer; Red Cross Representative; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Athletic Association; Mock Minstrel; Freshman Basketball Squad. LELIA DEMERICE CASE “Lelia Academic Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sid¬ ney Lanier Literary Society; French Circle; Athletic Association; Home Economics Club. RUSSELL EARL CHRISTENSEN “Russell” Academic Course Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Boys’ Glee Club; French Circle; Minstrel ’38; School News-Boys’ Glee Club Ed¬ itor; Athletic Association. Kaleidoscope page sixteen BRUCE ARLINGTON CLARK “Bruce” Scientific Course Basketball ’34-’3S-’36-’37-’38; Track ’35; Tennis ’36: Monogram Club; Ath¬ letic Association: Minstrel ’37-’38; President Combined Senior Class ’37- ’38; Vice-President Combined Junior Class ’37; Secretary and Treasurer of 1H Class ’33; Treasurer of 3H Class ’35. THADDEUS COLEMAN “Thad” Scientific Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society ’34; Boys’ Monogram Club ’36, ’37; Foot¬ ball Team ’35, ’36, ’3 7; Assembly Squad ’34. If BUFORD WAYNE COLLINS “Buford” Scientific Course Class President 1L; Class President 1H; Class President 2L; Track Squad ' 36 ’37; Baseball Squad ’34; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Football ’-35, ’36, ’37; Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Basketball Squad ’36; Basketball Manager ’38; Assistant Manager ’37; Mock Minstrel ’37; Boys’ Monogram Club ’38; Camera Club ’38; President Glee Club ’37, ’38. RAYMOND ALBERT COOK ' Raymond” Scientific Course MARY JOSEPHINE CUDDIHY “Josephine” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sid¬ ney Lanier Literary Society; Vice- President of 1L Class; Class President of 1H Class; Class President of 2H Class; Secretary and Treasurer of 206; Class Representative of 4H Class; Assembly Squad; Minstrel of ’36; Au¬ ditorium Reporter for Hopewell High School News. ELLEN SCOTT DANIEL “Ellen” Scientific Course Traffic Squad; Home Economics Club. ELVA MAE DANIELS “ Elva ” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Home Economics Club; President of Class; Representative of Class. HOYTE N. DEESE “Hoyte” Scientific Course page seventeen Kaleidoscope MARGARET JOSEPHINE DEESE “ Margaret ” Commercial Course Sanitation Squad: Glee Club; Sidney Lanier Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH DOVER Mary” Commercial Course Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association: Sanitation Squad; Senior Ring Committee: Home Econom¬ ics Club; Annual Minstrel; Mock Minstrel; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety: Commercial Club. CATHERINE THERESA DUFFY Kit” Scientific Course Home Economics Club ’38; Edgar Al¬ lan Poe Literary Society; Sanitation Squad; Sidney Lanier Literary Society: Class Representative 1H; Athletic As¬ sociation ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Decora¬ tion Committee for Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet ’37; Minstrel. GERALDINE VIRGINIA EAVEY Geraldine” Commercial Course DOROTHY ELIZABETH FAUNTLEROY Dorothy” Commercial Course Home Economics Club ’34; Commercial Club ’34; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety ’34. INA LOUISE FAW Ina” Commercial Course President Student Government Associa¬ tion: Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Commercial Club; School News Staff: Vice-President 2L; Class President 3H: Class Representa¬ tive 4L; Class President 4H; Traffic Squad ' 34, ’36; Assembly Squad ’37; Class Prophet. GILLIAN RAGLAND FENNER Gillian” Academic Course Athletic Association ’34, ’35, ’36 ’37, ’38; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Program Committee Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet; Toast Mistress Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet; Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Class Repre¬ sentative 2L, 2H, 3L; Class President 3H; Editor-in-Chief Alipes Nuntius ’38; Secretary-Treasurer 1H. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD FENNER Billy” Scientific Course President 1H; President 3H; Baseball ’37; Football Squad ’34, ’35, ’36; Dra¬ matic Club; Treasurer Senior Class. Kaleidoscope . page eighteen NELL ALICE FLAGLER “Nell” Elective Course Dramatic Club; French Circle; Home Economics Club. Newspaper Staff. CHARLES WILLIAM FUTCH “Charles” Scientific Course FLOYD GAGE “Floyd” Academic Course Class President 1H; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 2L: Athletic Association; French Circle; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety. ( NORMA MARIE GARFINKEL “Norma” Commercial Course Basketball Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Monogram Club ’38; Cheer Leader ’38; Minstrel ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Class Presi¬ dent 3L; Athletic Association; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Table Committee for Junior- Senior Banquet; Tumbling Team ’35; Mock Minstrel; Sanitation Squad ’35; “Best Dancer” in Senior Popularity Contest; Freshman Basketball Team. SEYMOUR GARFINKEL “Cotton” Academic Course Football Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, Track ’36, ’37; Monogram Club ’36, ’37; French Circle. GILMER RANDOLPH GARRETT “ Randolph” COMMERCLAL COURSE Football Team ’35-’36-’37; Monogram Club ’36-’37-’38; Secretary and Treas¬ urer Student Council ’37, ’38; Athletic Association; Sanitation Squad. WILLIAM COLQUITT GARVIN “Tubby” Scientific Course Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Traffic Squad; Camera Club; Mock Minstrel ’35-’36. HELEN MARJORIE GEARHEART “Helen” Academic Course Varina High School 4H Club. page nineteen Kaleidoscope THEOPHILUS FIELD GILLIAM “Flip” Scientific Course Edgar Allan Toe Literary Society ’34- ’35; Class Representative ’36; Athletic Association; President Combined Jun¬ ior Classes ’36-’37; Football Squad ’3 6-’37. RUTH GUINN “Ruthie” Academic Course Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Athletic As¬ sociation ’35 l ’36; Treasurer Latin Club ' 36, ' 37; Reporter Latin Club ’38; Class Secretary ‘35, _’3 6; Class Treasurer ’37; Junior-Senior From. Committee ’37; Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38: G ' ee Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Red Cross Representative ’36, ’37; Traffic Squad ’37; Assistant Busi- nss Manager Alipes Nuntius; Student Council ’37: Sanitation Squad. VIRGINIA ALLEN GUNN “Virginia” Commercial Course Commercial Club; Sidney Lanier So¬ ciety; Athletic Association; Home Economics Club; Traffic Squad. EDWARD MORTIMER HARRISON, Jr. “Ed” Scientific Course Sanitation Squad ’3 4-’3 5 - ’3 7; Traffic Squad ’38; Athletic Association. IDELL HARRISON “Idell” Commercial Course Assembly Squad. CHARLOTTE VELMA HARTMAN “Charlotte” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sid¬ ney Lanier Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of 1H: Assembly Squad; Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad. EDWARD THOMAS HAYNIE Jr. “Haynie” Scientific Course EVELYN ISADORE HEFLIN “Evelyn” Academic Course Athletic Association; Library Assistant ’34, ’35, ’36; Library Club ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; President 1H: Latin Club Reporter ’36, ’37; Secretary Latin Club ’37, ’38; Alipes Nuntius Staff; Class Representative 1L; School News Staff. Kaleidoscope page twenty ELIZABETH THERESA HERETICK “Lil” Academic Course Latin Club ’36, ’37, ' 38; Monogram Club; Basketball Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Mock Minstrel ’37; Freshman Basketball Team, Athletic Association. FLORENCE FRANCES HERETICK “Fo Fo” Commercial Course Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Basket¬ ball Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Captain of Basketball Team ’37; Home Eco¬ nomics Club ’35: Athletic Association ’37, ' 38; Mock Minstrel ’37; Sopho¬ more Basketball Team ’36; Annual Minstrel ’38; Tumbling Team ’35. RAYMOND HODGES “Ray Scientific Course Minstrel; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety; Track Team. VIRGINIA GAYNELLE HOLDFORD Gaynelle ” Commercial Course Sidney Lanier Literary Society ’34; Home Economics Club ’37; Treasurer Home Economics Club ’37; Edgar Al¬ lan Poe Literary Society ’34. JAMES EMMETT HOLLAND, Jr. “Jimmie” Scientific Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Traffic Squad; Assembly Squad; Chief Traffic Squad ’36-’37; Minstrel ’36- ’37; Sanitation Squad ’3 7-’38; Giee Club ’37-’38. IRMA LOUISE HOUGHTON “Isababe” Elective Course Hume High School: Salutatorian Jun¬ ior Class of ’37; Vice-President of the Junior League; Captain Basketball Team; Captain Soft Ball Team: Li¬ brarian: Dramatic Club; Mark Twain Literary Society; Glee Club; Hume 4H Club ’35, ’36, ’37; Historian Junior Class of ’37; Hopewell High School: Basketball Squad; Assembly Squad; Glee Club; Athletic Assoiation. EVELYN TYLER HUDSON “Evelyn Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Traffic Squad; Society Editor of School News ' 36, ’37. SAM ALFRED HUDSON “Sam Scientific Course page twenty-one Kaleidoscope ARTHUR MILTON HUGHES “ Arthur ” Scientific Course Art Editor of Kaleidoscope ’38. LLOYD ULRICH JEFFERSON “Lloyd” Scientific Course Class Representative ’35: Secretary of Junior Class; Traffic Squad; Assembly Squad: Invitation Committee; Edgar Allan Roe Literary Society. FRANK ERVIN JENKINS “Slick” Scientific Course WILLIAM TRAYNOR JONES “Billy” Elective Course Class President ’38. WARREN SAUNDERS JONES “Sinners” Scientific Course Class Secretary ’35; Class President ’35- Class Secretary ’36; Class Presi¬ dent ’37; Class Secretary ’37; Class Vice-President ’38; Class Representa- . c .. DO JAMES ALVIN KARNES “Jimmie” Scientific Course Class President ’35, ' 36, ’37; Class Vice-President ’35, ’36; Class Secre¬ tary and Treasurer ’3 7; Class Repre¬ sentative ’37; Forensic Club ’35; Week¬ ly School News Staff ’37. ELSIE REGINA KEENER “Sis” Scientific Course Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association; Home Economics Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety. DOROTHY LOUISE KIRBY “Dot” Commercial Course Class President ’35; Class President ’36; Class Representative ' 37; Home Economics Club; Sidney Lanier Lit¬ erary Society. Kaleidoscope . page twenty-two DOROTHY JULIA KLOSKE “Dot” Elective Course Baseball ’34-’35-’36; Volleyball ’35; Basketball ’36; Representative ’36; Photography Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Home Economics ' Club ’38; Sanitation Squad ’38; Literary Society ’35-’36. EDYTHE LAYNE “Edythe” Commercial Course Home Economics Club; Mock Minstrel ’36; Minstrel ’36, ’37; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Monogram Club; Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team; President of Class 4H; Representative of Class 4L. TEIEEORA LEE LUSK “Theeora” Academic Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Latin Club; Business Manager of Alipes Nun- tius; Dramatic Club; Cheer Leader ’37, ’38; Girls’ Monogram Club; Assembly Squad ’37, ’38; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Mock Minstrel; School News Staff. NANCY LYDIA MAKOVSKY “Nancy” Academic Course Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38. MARY RACHEL MALAMIS “Sis” Scientific Course DOROTHEA LEWIS McDIARMID “Dorothea” Commercial Course Class Representative ’35; Athletic As¬ sociation ’36, ’37; Class Representa¬ tive ’37; Mock Minstrel ’37; Class Treasurer ’38. WILLIAM DAVID MIFKA, Jr. “Bill” Scientific Course VIRGINIA LEE MILTON “Virginia” Commercial Course page twenty-three Kaleidoscope GEORGE BERNARD MINOR “George” Scientific Course Baseball Squad ’35-’36; Football Squad ’35-’36. JENNIE MAE MINTZ “Jennie” Scientific Course Assembly Squad; Home Economics Club; French Circle; Sanitation Squad. ANN STEELE MOORE “Ann” Commercial Course Class Representative of 1L Class; Home Economics Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Athletic Association. ROXIE MILDRED MORRIS “Mildred” Commercial Course Class Representative 1L; Class Repre¬ sentative 2L. 2H: Secretary and Treas¬ urer 3L, 3H, 4L; Class President of 4H; Home Economics Club; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Athletic As¬ sociation; Assistant Editor of Annual 1938. KATE NEWTON “Kate” Tumbling Team ’34; Basketball Team ’36 and ’37; Vice-President of Class ’37; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’34. MARIAN LOUISE NICHOLS “Marian” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Glee Club; Athletic Association. GEORGE NOSAL, Jr. “George” Scientific Course Traffic Squad; Assembly Squad; Dra¬ matic Club; Raven Literary Society; Baseball; Vice-President of Freshman Class. VIRGINIA MARY O’NEILL “Chick” Commercial Course Kaleidoscope . page twenty-four MARTHA SUE PACE “Sue” Academic Course French Circle, Vice-President ’34; Ed¬ gar Allan Poe Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association: Mock Minstrel ’36; School News Staff. MARY LOUISE PARKER “Country” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association; Home Economics Club. CHARLES FREDRICK PARRISH “Charlie” Track Squad ' 34, ’35. NICHOLAS PESKO “Nick” Scientific Course Baseball ’37-’38. BESSIE SWINEFORD PETERSON “Bessie” Academic Course Vice-President Student Government ’36; Secretary and Treasurer Student Gov¬ ernment ’37-’38; President Girls’ Mon¬ ogram Club ’37-’38; President French Circle ’38; Latin Club Representative ’37-’38; Cheer Leader ’35-’36-’37-’38; Class Representative ’34- ' 35-’36; Class President ’34-’35; Vice-President ' 38; Basketball Team ’34-’35-’36-’37-’38; Captain of Freshman Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dra¬ matic Club ’37-’38; Sports Editor on Kaleidoscope Staff; Sidney Lanier Lit¬ erary Society ’34-’35; Minstrel ’36- ’3 7-’3 8. DOROTHY MAE PHILLIPS “Dorothy” Academic Course Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Vice-Presi¬ dent Latin Club ’36; Secretary and Treasurer 1H; Basketball Team ’37, ’38; Literary Society ’35; Freshman Basketball Team; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sanitation Squad; Dec¬ oration Committee of Junior-Senior Banquet. WILLIAM HENRY PHIPTS “Bill” Academic Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society ’35; Traffic Squad ’38; Sanitation Squad ’37; Assistant Manager Football ' 35; Manager Football ’36; Assembly Squad ’37; Minstrel ’36, ’37: Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38: Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; President Latin Club ’37; Vice-Presi¬ dent Latin Club ’38: Library Club ’35; Alipes Nuntius Staff ’37; Sports Reporter for High School News ’38; Tennis Squad ’38; Business Manager Kaleidoscope ’38. LILLIAN VIRGINIA PISKLA “Lilly” Freshman Basketball Team; Basketball Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior Red Cross Representative; Dramatic Club; Library Club; Assembly Squad; Man¬ ager Girls’ Soft Ball Team ’38; Mono¬ gram Club; Invitation Committee; Minstrel; Mock Minstrel. page twenty-five Ka leidoscofte GEORGIE MAE PRESSON Georgie Mac” Academic Course Glee Club ’34, ’35, ’36; Junior League ’34, ’35, ’36, (Isle of Wight High School), Basketball Team ’36. MARVIN LINWOOD PRICE “M. L.” Scientific Course Vice-President of Junior Class; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer of Junior Class. ABISHA COLLINS PRITCHARD Bosh” Scientific Course Football ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; Basket¬ ball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38: Baseball ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Track ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38: Class Representative ’36; Traffic Squad ’34, ’35; Monogram Club President ’38; Athletic Association; Minstrel, Four Years. NAAMAN JOEL REYNOLDS Preacher” Scientific Course NATHAN WALKER REYNOLDS Mig” Scientific Course BESSIE YOLAND RICHESON “ Bessie” Commercial Course Assembly Squad ’34; Vice-President Class ’35; Sanitation Squad ’36; Latin Glee Club; Sidney Lanier Literary So¬ ciety; Traffic Squad ’37; Glee Club; Junior Red Cross Representative ’37, ’38; Athletic Association: Mock Mms- tative. iLLR RITDDLE ’‘Fiddlesticks” Commercial Course Home Economics Club; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Edgar Allan Poe Lit¬ erary Society; Raven Literary Society; Glee Club; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Class Secretary and Treasurer ’34; Minstrel ’3 7; Mock Minstrel ’37; Pro¬ gram Committee of Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet ’37: Auditorium Reporter School News ’38; Sanitation Squad ’34; As¬ sembly Squad ’35; Traffic Squad ’37; BEDFORD BROWN RIGGAN “Bedjord” Scientific Course Baseball Team; Monogram Club. Kaleidoscope . o page twenty-six DAVID HEXRY RIVENBARK “Buck” Scientific Course “Bill” Academic Course Class Secretary and Treasurer ’35; President ’36; Class Secretary and Treasurer ’37; Class President ’37: As¬ sistant Manager Baseball ’35; Manager Baseball ’36; Assistant Manager Foot- bll ’36; Sports Reporter School News ’37; Editor-in-Chief School News ’38; Business Manager Baseball ’38; Presi¬ dent Student Government ’38; French Circle; Monogram Club; Camera Club. MARY MARGARETTE ROSAZZA “Margarette Commercial Course Class Representative ’34; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society ’34: Raven Lit¬ erary Society ’38; Typist on Kaleido¬ scope Staff ’38; Home Economics Club; Minstrel ’37; Athletic Association. RUCKER ASHBY SCOTT “Rucker” Scientific Course Assembly Squad; Traffic Squad; Vice- President of Junior Class of Brookville High School ’36. ANGELA MARIE SLOVIC “Angie” Academic Course President Latin Club ’36; Sidney La¬ nier Literary Society; Monogram Club ’37, ’38; Assembly Squad; Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Basketball Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Athletic Association; Freshman Basketball Team. OLIVE WINNONA SMITH “Ollie” Commercial Course Assembly Squad ' 35; Freshman Bas¬ ketball; Edgar Allan Poe Literary So¬ ciety ’35; Soft Ball ’38; Raven Lit¬ erary Society ’37, ’38; Traffic Squad. GEORGE D. SODAT, Jr. “George” Scientific Course Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37: Traffic Squad ' 34, ’35; Monogram Club. LILLIAN MERLE STALLINGS “Lil” Commercial Course Freshman Basketball Team; Edgar Al¬ lan Poe Literary Society; Sidney La¬ nier Literary Society; Traffic Squad; President of Home Economics Club; Typist on Kaleidoscope Staff; Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross Repre¬ sentative. page twenty-seven . . . Kaleidoscope EVADELL STARLING “Evadell” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Toe Literary Society; Class President ’35; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent ’34; Class Representative ’35; Mock Minstrel ’37; Typist on Kaleido¬ scope Staff; Athletic Association. VERNA ALTHA STOKES Verna” Commercial Course Class Representative ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37; E dgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Glee Club; Assembly Squad; Annual Mins¬ trel. THURMAN STONE “ Thurman” Scientific Course Latin Club; Track Team ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Football Squad ’35, ’36; Mono¬ gram Club ’37, ’38. JAMES AVERY TALLENT “Avery” Scientific Course I 1 MINERVA GENELL THOMPSON “Jenny” Commercial Course Traffic Squad; Sanitation Squad: Ed¬ gar Allan Poe Literary Society; Sidney Lanier Literarv Society; Raven Liter¬ ary Society; Glee Club; Home Eco¬ nomics Club; Girls’ Sports Reporter; Girls’ Monogram Club; Basketball Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Athletic As¬ sociation; Captain Basketball Squad ’37, ’38. WILLIAM LUCIUS VAUGHAN “Bill” Academic Course Class President ’35; Class President ’36; President Camera Club; Football Squad ’36, ’37; Traffic Squad ’35; Baseball Squad ’37: Tennis Squad ’38; French Circle; Treasurer of Junior Class; Social Editor School News; Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’38. MARIAN PHYLLIS VERGARA “ Marian ” Commercial Course Home Economics Club; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Traffic Squad; Assembly Squad; Typist on Kaleido¬ scope Staff; Athletic Association, EDITH VIRGINIA WALDRON “Edith” Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Lat¬ in Club ’34; Girls’ Glee Club: Class Representative 1L, 1H; Commercial Club: Home Economics Club ’37; As¬ sembly Squad ’37; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Minstrel ’35, ’36; Typist School News ’38. Kaleidoscope page twenty-eight MARTHA DENSON WALLACE ‘‘Martha’’ Commercial Course Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society; Chief of Assembly Squad ’37, ’38; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer ’37: Secretary-Treasur¬ er ’34; Athletic Association: Latin Glee Club; Minstrel ’37; Mock Minstre:. WILLIAM TYLER WELLS “Bill” Scientific Course Athletic Association; Traffic Squad ’35, ’37, ’38; Assembly Squad ’36; Class Vice-President ’38; Class President ’38; Basketball Squad. ANNE MARIE WERBENEC “Honya” COMMERCLAL COURSE Literary Editor of 1938 Kaleidoscope; Raven Literary Society ’37, ’38; Dra¬ matic Club ’37, ’38; junior Red Cross Representative; Edgar Allan Poe Lit¬ erary Society; Traffic Squad ’36, ' 37; Assembly Squad ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Sid¬ ney Lanier Literary Society; Minstrel; Mock Minstrel; Program Committee Junior-Senior Banquet; Class President ’34; Class Representative ’35, ’37: Sec¬ retary and Treasurer ’37; Glee Club; Scretary-Treasurer of Home Economics Club; Athletic Association; Salutator- ian of Senior Class. LEE ROY WESTON “Lee Roy” Scientific Course Cass Resident ’35; Class Secretary ’35; Class Representative ’36; Class Presi¬ dent ’37: Class Rpresentative ’37; Class President ’38; Senior Ring Committee ’38. HERBERT EARL WHEELER “Herbert” Academic Course Vice-President Camera Club; Class Representative of ’38. VIRGINIA MAE WHITE “Virginia” Commercial Course Class Representative of 1L, 1H; Vice- President 2H; Secretary and Treasurer 3H, 4L; Home Economics Club; Latin Glee Club: Assembly Squad ’36, ’38; Edgar A lan Poe Literary Society; Ath¬ letic Association; Minstrel ’36; Mock Minstrel ’36. IDA MAE WHITLEY “Ida Mae” Commercial Course Commercial Club; Traffic Squad ’37; Home Economics Club ’38; Freshman Basketball Team; Athletic Association. WARREN SYLVESTER WICKER “Warren” Scientific Course Traffic Squad ’35; Assembly Squad ’37; Traffic Squad ’38; Assistant Track Manager ' 35. ’36, ’37; Manager of Track Team ’38. page twenty-nine I aleidosco e ALBERT LAWRENCE FENN ‘•Albert’’ Scientific Course (No picture) HARRY JOHN SANDERS Harry” Scientific Course (No picture) MORGAN CHAPMAN WILSON “ Chappie” Scientific Course Camera Club ’38. Kaleidoscope page thirty IN MEMORIAM Blanche Edith Davis “Blanche” Commercial Course President 1L; Treasurer 4L; Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society. page thirty-one Kaleidoscope pULAR — BIGGEST FLIRTS — FRANK. JENKINS THEEORA LUSK “most gooious- 8 - 0 “° athlete ROB ANN vJ£R-B ' fcNieC 8ESSIE PETERSON WINNER.? 4 1938 MOST CONCEITED- BILLY JOHNSON VIRj IE RIDDLE ai£l B A s J s dancers - NORMA GARF NK ' EL PHOTOGRAPHS BY A. B. HAR.DCASTLE -BEST LOOKING - BOSH PRITCHARD MILDRED ALLEY .ifisSS- SENIOR ClA $9 PoPuuftnrv Content n ' m UFFey Kaleidoscope page thirty-two page thirty-three . . . Kaleidoscope Freshmen The step between the lest year in Junior High and the first --- year in High School is a big one and even though many of us attended that lest year in the High School building, we were pleased and proud when we at last had the title of “Freshmen” bestowed upon us. We were teased and called “rats” by the other students, but through Ihe help and understanding of our teachers, Mrs. Parsons, Miss Molfetf, and M.ss Wenger, we somehow survived. Many of us joined either the Sidney Lanier or Edgar Allan Poe Literary Societies and received much benefit from them. Exemption from examinations helped us to complete our Freshman year and to become Sophomores. Sophomores In our Sophomore year we felt that we were now fully ' _!-- established in the School and could look down on the incom¬ ing freshmen as we had been looked down upon. Our teacheis, Mis. Dorey and Miss Will, helped us over the rough spots. We all became more interested in sports and everything in general concerning the school. With exemption doing away with exams again this year, we all began looking forward to our Junior year, which would put us one step neaiei graduation, that long hoped for occasion. 1 u n i o r s This year was very important to us. We attended our first -- Junior-Senior Banquet and were very proud of the way in which the Junior class representatives carried out our part on this important occasion. We w T ere helped through the Senioi Popularity Contest and other trials and ordeals which we met as Juniors by Miss Gilbert and Miss Chambliss, our home-room teachers. We put on the Mock Minstrel, which was a success. As there were no exemptions this year we had to work very hard to meet the requirements of being a Senior. Seniors Seniors, at last! This year there was much excitement on - everybody’s part because of the rings, the pictures, and approaching graduation. Now that we were at last Seniois, we didn t want the year to pass so quickly. Although throughout our first three years the Athletic Association had done very well, this year it seemed to do especially well. Football was very interesting and exciting and in basketball the boys had to play off a tie for the District Championship. We are all looking forward to the Banquet, Class Day, and Graduation Day, with the greatest interest and pleasure. We want to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Mallonee and to the members of the Faculty foi the way in which they have helped us complete our four years as students in Hopewell High School. EVELYN ISADORE HEFLIN. Kaleidoscope . . page thirty-four ? ?T ’LL never again object to interviewing the heart-broken mother of X a convicted gangster, to aggravating fate by driving at 95 an hour to the scene of a fire, or to looking intelligent through a 45 minute lecture on archeology”—thus I solemnly swore to Editor Robeit Bontecou. I would be the model reporter in return for one prom¬ ise. He must never again substitute me for a day at the front informa¬ tion desk in offices of the Hopewell Times, with the chief duty of direct¬ ing the public to the various departments best related to their topics for the press. It was noon on a warm June day in 1945. I had spent the morning as mentioned and must continue through the afternoon. My boss laugh¬ ingly returned the promise over the luncheon table, where we had met to lunch and chat with a former classmate, Mildred Morris. Miss Morris was visiting from Washington, D. C., where she had recently won dis¬ tinction as the capital city’s best dressed lady. She was anxious to learn all about her former classmates. We told her that our class had become the business backbone of our city, which she affirmed after spending the afternoon with me at my desk. First, I took her through our other offices, where she saw some of them working industriously. Charlotte Hartman and Rosalie Alberti, our best commercial artists, were at their drawing boards. Arthur Hughes was busy on a political cartoon, while Nick Pesko, distributing manager, dictated a letter to Lillian Stallings. The staff stenographers were Vir¬ ginia 0 Neill, Dorothy Fauntleroy, Margaret Deese, and Virginia Milton. Anne Werbenec and Josephine Cuddihy, re-write editors, were at desks neai the door and apparently too busy to notice us. We walked into the outer office, where I was to keep the desk. Bob Caperton, city engineer, was first to drop in. He had the plans for the improvement of the city filtering system, which he and his assist¬ ants, Floyd Gage and Warren Saunders had just completed. James Karnes, the Times’ sports editor, stopped by the desk to tell us about the prize fight to take place that night between Thad Coleman and George Nosal. Buford Collins would referee. He hurried on to his office to send Angela Slovic, who edited the column “Women in Sports,” out to interview Genell Thompson, who, the night before, had won first place in a state-wide bowling tournament, and Bessie Peterson, first prize winner in a swimming and diving contest. I looked up next to see Bruce Clark and “Bosh” Pritchard coming page thirty-five . . . Kaleidoscope toward the desk. Bruce had advertisements of his fashionable men’s shop. I directed him to the advertising department. “Bosh,” an all- American and famed Olympic star, had just made twenty-five Grand by endorsing a new brand of corn flakes—said he must stop at LeRoy Wes¬ ton’s grocery store and buy a box to sample, if he could remember the name of them. James Holland furnished a page one story with his new musical pro¬ duction. He would feature such vocalists as Virgie Riddle, Martha Wal- James Tallent, guitar soloist, and Ann Brooks, popular violinist, were lace, Marion Nichols, Catherine Duffy, Buck Boocks, and Bill Vaughan, listed on the program. All chorus girls were chosen from the Boothe School of Dancing. Madge is assisted by Norma Garfinkel who teaches all the newest fads in ballroom dancing. Costume designing is done by Theeora Lusk and Ruth Guinn. Ida Mae Whitley stopped in to give us the news concerning the cook¬ ing school, then in session. She was supervisor, and some of her assist¬ ants included Gaynelle Holdford, Jennie Mintz, Ellen Daniel, Mary Malamis, and Nancy Makovsky. The school was held in June to enroll the brides. Some of them were Idell Harrison, Helen Gearheart, Dorothy Kloske, Lelia Case, Louise Atkins, Geraldine Eavey, and Georgia Presson. Kate New¬ ton bought the foods they prepared for her tea-room. The election of City Councilmen was to be held this month, and we were being visited frequently by the city’s foremost politicians. Warren Wicker, Lloyd Jefferson and Chapman Wilson all came in that afternoon to run ads seeking re-election. We told them we hoped they would be re¬ elected for the good of all concerned. “All concerned” included Hoyte Deese, Bill Wells, Herbert Wheeler, and Sam Hudson of the fire depart¬ ment, and Charles Parrish and Rucker Scott of the police department, to say nothing of our efficient city manager, Bill Roberson, all of whose jobs are dependent upon the group in office. Edward Haynie, prominent attorney, next demanded to be directed to the office of the editor. Seems we had been printing some unofficial news about the cases he was handling for David Rivenbark and Frank Jenkins. Both were being sued for heart balm. He returned in a more pleasant mood and discussed with us the enlarging of his law firm. Thur¬ man Stone and Charles Futch were being taken in as partners. His sec¬ retaries included Louise Parker, Marian Vergara, Evadell Starling, and Margaret Rosazza. Elva Daniels, a notary public, handled his legal docu¬ ments very thoroughly. Several organization leaders stopped in to have the dates of meetings Kaleidoscope . page thirty-six announced. Anne Akers, president of the Woman’s Club, came in to have a notice published of a meeting for the following night. William Brough strolled in to give us details concerning his newly organized Society for the Prevention of Unnecessary Work. George Sodat was a co-organizer. They have established an office with Betty Jane Burchett and Evelyn Hudson as their secretaries. Nell Flagler and Bessie Richeson, our society reporters, were coming in with their notebooks and pens in hand. We call them over for the lat¬ est bulletins from the world of gayety. —Edith Waldron and Virginia White, who work together in a down¬ town office were sailing on the “Sea Queen” for a two weeks vacation in Bermuda. I recognized the name of this ship as the one on which Wil¬ liam Garvin is captain with Edgar Belch and Bedford Riggan as first and second mates. —The Debutantes’ Ball held last evening was the affair of the sea¬ son. Frances Batte, Mildred Alley, Evelyn Heflin, Sue Pace, Josephine Bowles, and Gillian Fenner had been presented to society. The ball was given at the Country Club, owned and managed by Ray Hodges and Billy Jones. —Verna Stokes moved to Petersburg in a cute little “2x4” down on Sycamore street. Bernice Balle was leaving for California—not in search of the Golden Sun, but the Navy Blue. That was all, and they had to hurry to get it written in time for press. Dr. William Phipps came in to bring an article on a new treatment for cancer that he and Dr. Edward Harrison had discovered. M. L. Price and Dorothy Kirby are serving as internes under these doctors at the local hospital, and will soon receive their degrees. Elsie Keener, Louise Hough¬ ton, and Theda Allen are on the nursing staff. Another scientific story was brought in by Draper Baldwin, chief chemist at one of the local plants. He told us that his most promising chemists were Raymond Cook, Warren Jones, and Albert Fenn. The Rey¬ nolds brothers, Nathan and Naaman, had furnished many fine inventions to this same plant. A high school student brought in a paper from Mr. Mallonee, an¬ nouncing the faculty for the following term. Several changes had been made. The newcomers were Russell Christensen, French professor, Ran¬ dolph Garrett to the commercial department, Florence and Elizabeth page thirty-seven . . Kaleidoscope Heretick as girl’s athletic coach and assistant, Seymour Garfinkel, coach, and Moore Altman, track coach. Thomas Birchett, County A. A. A. Administrator, brought in a list of the expenditures of his department, which he wished published. Seems that the Goverrment is still paying people for the corn and hogs they don ' t raise. Under this plan, Billy Fenner is earning so much of the ap¬ propriated fund, that a Senate investigation may result. Dorothea McDiarmid was next in line. She had several hints and new methods for Mary Dover’s beauty column. Several persons came in wishing to be directed to the advertising de¬ partment. They were William Mifka, who owns a cleaning and pressing concern with Calvin Boone, and Stanley Bishop, service station proprietor. Bertie Carter came in smiling, and asked to whom she should give the advertisement of her dress shop. She told us that Dorothy Phillips and Lillian Piskla were her best salesgirls, and that the beauty department, a new addition to her shop, was in charge of Edythe Layne and Ann Moore, expert operators. As Bertie went out we caught her contagious smile,—but it didn’t last long. Theo Gillian dashed in all out of breath, and asked the exact date of the next eclipse of the moon. I told him I wouldn’t know, to ask Virginia Gunn of the Question and Answer department. This was too much. We declared closed shop and hung a sign on the door indicating as much. It was a small cardboard sign on which was printed the word “Closed.” I thought that if any more of the ’38 graduates came they would take no heed of it. Their’s is a greater determination. There have been signs to stop, warnings, and detours, but they have never retraced a step. A lad¬ der was placed before them, and they started up. Some have climbed higher than others, but the ladder was made wide enough to pass on— and the vacant rungs are always at the top. —INA FAW. Kaleidoscope page thirty-eight 1 Ltetaut vattinent T . . . Preface T HREE years ago the Kaleidoscope’s new literary department courageously endeavored to make its new creation, a literary section, an out¬ standing success. With an honest effort on the part of the staff, co¬ operation, hard work, and a large response in the form of written work from the students, this section gripped the attention and interest of the entire school. This year, all helped by contributing good examples of poems, essays, and short stories, to maintain this sec¬ tion as a permanent part of the Kaleidoscope. May the interest in this work continue; may it be accepted as a great contribution; may it give added opportunities to those who have literary ability, and may its leader and sponsor, Mr. Sutherland, continue to give his kind help to its advancement and improve¬ ment. ANNE WERBENEC. page thirty-nine Kaleidoscope LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued WINTER Elizabeth Marable As evening sun lets down its golden bars And dusk removes all traces of daylight, While one by one appear the midnight stars Each remnant of the day is put to flight. And all the scenes of winter gather round— The gleaming snow which spreads through endless space, The growing darkness where no light or sound Makes known to man its presence in this place. Through all the hills the winged winds unwind And howl in vain within their bridled force; Through all creations’ work they fly, to find That they are always harnessed in their course. For endlessly a skilled and unseen Hand O’er winds of winter holds supreme command. SIGNS OF OLD AGE Daphne Crump In my back there’s a powerful crick, And I’ve started walking with a stick. My hair is getting thin in folds; I guess I must be getting old. I used to see the picture shows, The Circuses, and the rodeos, But when one comes to town I guess, I’m just too tired and need to rest. I like to play with a little boat, And get a thrill when it stays afloat. It’s my second childhood I am told; I guess I must be getting old. My eyes are growing very dim, It seems to me I’ve lost my vim. A good long nap just suits me best; I’m just too tired and need to rest. I can’t even smoke a mild cigar Or ride around in an open car Because I’m sure of catching cold. I guess I must be getting old. A MOVIE CRITIC’S CHOICE Elizabeth Wolfe This job I have is terrific; I wish I lived on Mars. I’ve been asked to pick a winner From this year’s bevy of stars. Brown with his large mouth Plus Garbo and her feet Are two things in Hollywood That are hard to beat. Take Martha ltaye’s legs With Billy Gilbert’s sneeze And there is a combination That never fails to please. Jack Oakie is now a “prez.” That I’m sure you know, And Stu Erwin is with him On his Camel Cigarette show. At last I’ve made my choice, And he’s the best I know. Are you all set for a shock? All right then, here I go. Gable could be king Or Myrna Loy queen, But my vote goes to McCarthy, The “Woodpecker’s Dream.” HER FIRST DATE Virginia Westlake Ah! at last the night has come. Now Jean, sit still, my little plum. He’ll be here in a little while; He only walks a half a mile. Yes, I know, it’s your first date, But remember, you musn’t be late. And when you hear the door-bell ring Don’t jump up and sing, “Oh, ma, he’s here.” Now, pa, leave the girl alone; No, she can’t answer the telephone. Now, Jean, remember when you sneeze, Be sure and say, ‘‘Excuse me, please.” Don’t forget and come in late, For this is only your first date. Kaleidoscope page forty LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued MAY HAPPINESS BE YOURS Anne Werbenec Friends, we have worked tho’ worked not in vain For knowledge was gained as refreshing as rain. But what shall we do with this suit so fine? Give it as good use as the sun when it doth shine. TREES Mary Jennings From my window I can see Tossing in the breeze, The tall, green boughs and leafy shade Of trees. And within the shade of protecting leaves, There must be such a thing As a little, throaty bird, For I have heard Him sing. And within the bird, and within the tree, Turning skyward, or in the sod, There must be that intangible Spirit known as God. Ah, many have tried the glorious path to lead, But few are chosen for that great deed. We with our standards and grades so high Will try for that great “deed” without a sigh. Old H. H. S. in our hearts so dear Will memories bring for the coming year, And with the hope of old Father Time Wishes to all for a life sublime. I’M NO POET! Mary Jennings I sat down to write a poem, in hope That I could get it printed in the new Kaleidoscope; But through my words and phrases unfruitfully I grope, I’m no poet! I’ve thought of all the pleasant things. Ice cream cones and diamond rings, But not one word of rhyme that tilings— By now I know it! And so I’ll end, what in vain I began, My so-called “Kaleidoscopic plan,” And wipe the ink stains off my hand, I’m no poet! page forty-one Kaleidoscope LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued atie (LTD Jerry The Rat Marian Jones T HE village clock proudly announced the birth of the hour of three a. m. to the day of July the seventh, nineteen hundred thirty-seven. At this hour of the morning everyone in a small town is sup¬ posed to be peacefully slumbering. But what’s this? Could those be whispers? Yes, that’s what it is. Let us listen. “Yeah, Bo, I seen it myself. Siftin’ there just like I said. Right in plain view. Easy pickin’s.” Their chopped sentences were rattling forth from a ratty-looking individual just as bullets would emerge from a ma¬ chine gun. They diverted at a rattier looking individual huddled in a cor¬ ner. “What say,” he continued, “want to be cut in on it?” Bo hesitated a moment, then said in a thin, squeaky voice, “Now, Jerry, better count me out this time; I got a hunch that all ain’t right. Seems to me like a plant. You know how they’ve been after us since we went big time.” “Yeah,” Jerry agreed, “dey almost got me de last job we pulled. I lucked out on ’em dat time. Anyhow, I’m pulling dis one Jimmy Valen¬ tine fashion, by myself.” It’s about an hour later. Jerry is cautiously creeping around corners, keeping in the dark. He pauses often, making sure his actions aren’t be¬ ing observed. Finally, he reaches his destination. After a look around, he goes to a heavy door, pauses again. Behind that door was a pile of that “yellow stuff” that all of Jerry’s kind loved to steal. “Well, no use stallin’. Just as well get to work.” Jerry mused. He set to work, and we must give Jerry credit for being industrious. He started boring and boring. Wood was flying in all directions. This Kalei doscofte . . page forty-two LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued was a stubborn door just to be wood. It seemed to be doing its utmost to guard the treasures kept within its portals. But the unrelenting in¬ dustry of Jerry’s finally brought its reward. There was an opening small, but still large enough for Jerry to squeeze through. On the inside, everything seemed just as Jerry had expected. There it was! He saw it! Right in the middle of the room, on that same wooden slab! Boy, what luck ! Jerry crept softly and silently up to the slab. This had to be done right. No use getting caught after being so lucky this far. He reached the slab and touched it. From nowhere hurtled a huge metal rod, pinning him to the floor. Mortally wounded, Jerry moaned, “ey got me. What a fool I was to think dey would have all dis stuff so easy to grab.” With another groan, the last breath of air left Jerry’s body. The faithful old town clock insistently warned all sleeping people that the day was rapidly passing into oblivion. Little Sally Morton, pretty at twelve, ran into the kitchen of her house. “Good morning, mother. Is breakfast ready yet?” “Good morning, Sally, did you sleep well?” “Yes, mother; is breakfast ready yet?” “Not quite. Go to the pantry and get some salt.” Sally walked youthfully to the pantry door and opened it, not notic¬ ing the hole near the floor. As she reached for the salt, she dropped her hankie. Stooping to pick it up, she uttered a scream. “What’s the matter child?” This from the mother. When Sally had found her voice, she replied somewhat shakily, “Look, mother, we caught a mouse last night in the trap.” page forty-three . . Kaleidoscope LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued On a School Test Benny Forney T HERE’S hardly anything more monotonous to the average school pupil than to study for a test. Let’s take the average school boy and name him Tom. Tom goes to his fifth period class dreaming what he is going to do after school. The teacher looks friendly to him, and he wonders why all teachers aren’t as friendly. She lectures on history to the class while Tom has his mind on baseball. At the close of the period she tells the pupils to prepare for a test to be given the following day. The word test seems to shock Tom. He goes to his sixth period class worrying about the history test. He says to himself, “What does she think we are, giving us a test right off the bat to study for. She must think we haven’t anything to study but his¬ tory.” He soon pictures the teacher as a malicious demon and wonders why the school heads hire such te achers. The ringing of the bell brings him to his senses, and he walks out of the class without any knowledge of what went on in class. On the way home he plans how he will get revenge if he fails the test. When at home, he opens his history book, looks at the title of the chapter, and wonders why it is necessary for him to study it. He commences to read it while new plans of revenge pop in his mind. After reading a few paragraphs his mind begins to concentrate on the subject. He becomes interested in it and wishes the book had printed it more in detail. After Tom has read it, he goes over it again to study the most important things. He thinks he has a good knowledge of the subject and closes the book. Looking at the clock, he sees that it only took him forty-five minutes, and he has time enough to play baseball. © Kalei doscofte . . paffe forty-four LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued On the following day at the fifth period Tom walks into his history class wondering whether he has studied the right things and whether the test will be hard. Knowing he has studied for the test, he plans his re¬ venge in case he fails it. The test is put on the blackboard, and Tom begins to answer the ques¬ tions. The first three seem easy, but he is a little doubtful about the fourth question. The remaining questions seem harder, but he concentrates on them and answers them as best as to his knowledge. He signs his pledge to the paper, hands it to the teacher, and stares at the question while the other pupils finish the test. The teacher grades his paper and tells him he made ninety-three on it. A smile comes to Tom’s face, and a sudden joy fills his heart. All his hard feelings toward the teacher are forgotten, and he wonders why all teachers aren’t like this one. Drama Kitty Guthridge S HAKESPEARE, in his immortal statement that “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players,” gives a perfect summary of my idea of drama; it may be comedy or mystery or tragedy, but, nevertheless, drama. Everyone is playing a part, occupying a vacancy which, if he neglects, no one will fill. The stage is only a repeti¬ tion of life, presented in a condensed form, usually ideal in the end. There is only one decided difference between reality and fiction; in life, people try to fool themselves into believing that everything is real; in drama, we know it is all a masquerade. page forty-five . . Kaleidoscope LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued On Eating Soup Dorothy Litz S OUP is one of America’s favorite dishes, either for a light luncheon or in a course dinner. One can find soup on the menu of the most fash¬ ionable hotels and restaurants, and also in the most ordinary. If one were to attend a dinner given by Mrs. Astorbilt, one would probably be served a consomme. Properly, everyone would dip the spoon into the soup, draw it over to the farther side of the dish and upward to the mouth in a slow circular movement. This movement continues until only a little soup remains. On one’s entering a fashionable restaurant a similar process is seen, but if one were to go to Tony’s Grill on the river front, or, maybe a lunch counter , one would see a great variety of methods used in soup eating. Some people sip a dainty portion from the spoon; others gulp spoon¬ ful after spoonful, splashing and slurting soup over the table as well as the ties, shirts, and dresses of themseves. There is also another method which is used very often when a person is in a hurry. This method needs no spoons, merely two hands with at l ast two fingers on each. Drinking the soup in this way saves time and yet gives the arms exercise. Of course, like everything else, it has its dis¬ advantages. If the plate is tilted too much the soup will have a tendency to flow down the chin and neck instead of into the mouth. There is a variety of music in the restaurant where the soup is served. The soup sippers make a slight murmur which reminds one of the water in a brook flowing over small stones; then, there is the splashing, gargling sound made by the “gulpers,” which is so often heard on the beaches of Coney Island on holidays. The last is a combination of the above sounds. When one picks up the dish to drink the soup there is at first a loud sip¬ ping; then it increases into a crescendo as the gurgling is heard. All the while a rhythmic splashing is heard, on the table as the soup drips from the chin of the glutton. A climax is reached as the last intake of breath draws a particle of barley into the trachea of this unfortunate person, and a violent coughing is heard as he puts down his plate and rushes from the restaurant. One’s taste determines the way one eats soup. Kaleidoscope . . page forty-six 1111111111111111 ■«i 11111 mu uni 1111 ii i ii 11111 it iii nun min ii mi ii iiki ii i ii i ii 111 in mu nun 11 ii 11111111111111 ii it 1111111111111111 it 111 ii i ,i ii page forty-seven aleidoscofte LOW SENIORS, CLASS OF ’39 Kaleido scofte page forty-eight p ■ J—C IV CtlLC tx Teacher: Mrs. Butler (Bead Down) Column 1: Jimmie Ameen Ed. Benton Hugh Birchett Jack Cline Ernest Connelly Norman Davis Harry Elliott Benny Forney Column 4: Kenneth Whitlock E. A. Vivas Bose Andrews Harriette Bain Dorean Budge Dorothy Carey Paulette Coates Bessie Cooper Column 2: Warren Griffin Joel Garfinkel Harry Jarvis John Jerrell Garland Johnson Baymond Manieri Bruce McLaughlin George Myers Column 5: Velma Dailey Marjorie Drake Mary Duesberry Helen Durman Caroline Epperson Marion Jones Mary Jennings Ann Mays Column 3: Column 6: Harvey Perkinson Leslie Poole Steve Skroback Dean Silliman Bichard Sthreshley Jessie Strickland Chris Warthan Herman Welch Clara Alice Page Margaret Bust Eleanor Sublette Evelyn Tilson Vashti Baker Dorabelle Biggan Harold King page forty-nine Ka leidoscofte HIGH JUNIORS, CLASS OF ’39 8 Kaleidoscope page fifty rooinm-in-i-rrmEmnoi Room 316: Miss Will TEACHERS Room 302: Mrs. J. Parson Room 312: Miss Bell (Read Down) Column 1: Alderson, Wallace Alexander, Mario Beall, Jack Barnes, Homer Lee Brewer, Ralph Burt, Thomas Butterworth, Louis Burkett, William Burchett, Robert Brogden, Jeffery Copeland, Richard Column 2: Cushman, Charles Dilfield, Robert Doulis, Christos Diradour, George Atwater, Grace Aderholt, Barbara Ackerman, Gladys Adams, Marjorie Ball, Lucille Bowles, Dorothy Birchett, Ruth Column 5: Gutridge, Kathryn Haller, Lenora Hand, Ruth Harris, Fern Harrison, Catherine Howell, Marjorie Huneke, Mary Margaret Jackson, Margaret Jennings, Elizabeth Lee, Margaret Litz, Dorothy Column 6: Marable, Elizabeth Milton, Annie Mae McCraw, Doris Moogalian, Victor Morris, Francis Nisos, Michael Pritchard, Douglas Pruden, John Reese, Clifford Rickman, George Saunders, Charles Column 3: Belcher, Kathleen Creel, Lottie Crump, Daphne Cotman, Virginia Daniel, Petro Dean, Olive Dorsey, Lois Elder, Nancy Elliott, Bernice Farmer, Jessie Fayed, Dorothy Column 4: Hightower, Maxine Harding, William Harp, Calvin Higgins, Donald Janosik, James Kanak, Ben Klonis, George Livingston, Clarence Ginn, Mary Lillian Goldsmith, June Grimmett, Helen Column 7: Short, Burton Smith, Daniel Tatum, LeRoy Wilson, Russell Moore, Maggie Mae Peden, Annie Robbins, Thelma Sanders, Marian Scott, Jacqueline Seitz, Dora Shelby, Mary Lee Column 8: Shurm, Gladys Spratley, Gaie Thrift, Dorothy Westlake, Virginia Wolfe, Elizabeth Wood, Katherine Wood, Virginia Woody, Betty page fifty-one Ka leuloscofte LOW JUNIORS, CLASS OF ’40 •I 8 Kaleidoscope page fifty-two •roainiii in-i rrmsnn3Di TEACHERS Room 219: Mr. C. W. Smith Room 215: Mrs. Douglas Room 206: Mr. Beckwith (Road Down) Column 1: Alford, Lee Askew, Eugene Birchett, Johnny Brown, Janies Brogden, Elmer Burroughs, Carlton Corum, Jack Colderia, Wilfred Crichton, Jimmy Chambliss, Arthur Donnigan, George Column 2 : Doulis, Paul Daniel, Jack Drake, Welmont Epperson, Charles Ellis, Harry Fayed, Haney Good, Louis Green, Phil Johnston, Atkins Livingston, Donald Burnett, Lillian Column 3: Copeland, June Clark, Phyllis Channel, Juanita Edwards, Virginia Futch, Ruby Felty, Wilburne Harrison, Archie Harrison, Dick Hobbs, Alvin Holman, Jessie Karabedian, James Column 4: Lescure, Jack Lovering, Leroy Lowder, James Marks, Archer Marks, Benjamin Marks, Hardaway Marks, Hyman Mathis, Raymond Myers, Harold Nemetz, Albert Pike, Arlene Column 5: Gibson, Eupha Glover, Iris Gwaltney, Eulala Hawkins, Gwendolyn Hawley, Virginia Hudson, Frances Ivey, Thelma Jamarik, Margaret Kean, Helen King, Mildred Layne, Florence Column 6: Lindfors, Symboline Martin, Florence Mason, Ruby T. Millis, Pauline Padgett, Hazel Panagakos, Anne Polick, Edward Platt, Jack Pridgen, Vernon Rawles, David Oliver, Bob Column 7: Saleeby, Albert Savage, Van Spratley, Tredway Warren, Hubert Powers, Rachel Price, Dorothy Mason, Ruby Rathien, Virginia Ross, Mary Shubrick, Carrie Skroback, Elizabeth Column 8: Sodat, Wilma Sordellett, Margaret Sulc, Esther Starling, Reva Tennent, Elizabeth Trigg, Betsy Buxton, Mary page fifty-three Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope . . page fifty-four •rooinui-iG-i rrmEnnjoi TEACHERS Room 201: Mrs. H. Thompson Room 318: Mr. A. S. Thompson Room 305: Miss Robertson Room 310: Miss Chambliss Column 1: Ameen, George Ameen, Lane Basile, Jeffrey Bobb, George Broyhill, John Burkett, Roy Butler, Frank Davis, Dick Dudley, Raymond Eavey, Alfred Ernest, Raymond Gilliam, Walter Column 2: Basile, Lena Batte, Mary Nelson Bowles, Alice Burch, Emma Burke, Patricia Burkett, Lois Clark, Dorothy Clark, Laura Connelly, Jewel Dabney, Bertha Dale, Virginia Daniel, Sally Column 3: Djiovanidis, Stella Dolin, Esther Forbes, Virginia Cuddihy, Doris Crownover, Wanda Goldsmith, Wallace Hartman, Kenneth Hildebrand, Phillip Hobart, Neal Hobbs, Clifton Hobson, Eugene Holder, Jack (Read Down) Column 4: Janosik, George Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Lewis Jolley, Turner Kirby, Thomas Lane, Hiram Lewis, Charles Long, Robert McLean, David McNair, Jack Gilman, Mary Jean Griffio, Edith Column 5: Gunn, Mary Betty Hamilton, Margaret Hawley, Helen Holland, Rosa Holsclaw, Elizabeth Hoon, Kathryn Hudson, Frances Jacobs, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Josey, Myrtle Kennedy, Virginia Kurnas, Clara Column 6: Lee, Ruth Meadows, Roger L. Minor, William Moore, William Moosegian, Harry Myers, Paul Nickell, Grayson Noblin, Russell Oliver, Richard Parr, Elmo Pesko, Paul Phelps, Charles Column 10: Wheeler, Dorothy White, Katherine Whitmore, Dell Wilson, Carllene Woolridge, Ellen Youmans, Anna Zeh, Bertha Column 7: Piskla, Paul Reid, Edward Rouse, Alex Rideout, Oscar Scruggs, Wallace Sheets, Paul Smith, Charles Smith, Fred Jenkins, Doris Mays, Mildred Moore, Margaret Morris, Arrella Column 8: Morris, Shirley Nichols, Thelma Presson, Mildred Pruclen, Louise Quicke, Dana Lee Race, Elizabeth Rust, Melville Roscoff, Mary Scott, Thelma Shanko, Rose Lee Vance, Carroll Vaughan, Billie Column 9: Wray, William Stone, Ivy Lee Tatum, Olivia Temple, Ruth Thompson, Evelyn Togger, Margaret Trigg, Sarah Turnes, Eloise Vergara, Elsie Voda, Jarmil Watts, Do ris Weston, Edith ■ page fifty-five Kaleidoscope LOW SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF ’41 Kaleidoscope . page fifty-six z V jflcmt t ca TEACHERS Room 319: Mr. Moore Room 314: (Read Column 1: Belch, Clyde Benton, Thomas Bold), Frank Boone, Randolph Burney, Thomas Driggers, Marion Dunbar, Lacy P’llis, Isaac Fauntleroy, Edward Ackerman, Vivian Almarode, Dorothy Column 2: Altman, Betty Sue Altman, Mary Atkins, Evelyn Baldwin, Virginia Bran nan, Kathleen Birchett, Mary Carter, Dolores Chavis, Marie Clark, Vernice Collins, Margueritte Collins, Jacqueline Column 3: Crump, Cutler Daniel, Virginia Davis, Ruth DiMarco, Mary English, Christine Garfinkel, Natalie Gore, Margaret Grammer, Betty Griffith, Arthur Lee Massey, Robert Earl Massey, Shaw Column 4: Moore, Thomas Morene, Fred Petree, Jack Quicke, Marvin Reynolds, Gathel Ross, James Rybar, Milton Sharp, Reyburn Smith, Jack Smith, Wesley Stevens, James Vfiss Wenger Room 306: Mr. Woehr Down) Column 5: Whitby, Janus Massey, Esther Munt, Elizabeth Parrish, Luanne Reid, Doris Riddle, Oma Skalleberg, Borgny Smith, Miriam Turner, Mary Reams Upchurch. Marie Whitby, Gracie Column 6: Harrison, John Hobbs, Jordon Hnarakis, George Holland, Carleton Ivey, Joe Johnston, John Keener, Kenneth Kitchen, Waveriy Mason, Clyde Bissell, Evelyn Curtis, Bonnie Column 7: Griffith, Lucille Harris, Elsie Hays, Mary Douglas Hess, Virginia Houston, Elizabeth Ide, Jean Jones, Irene Keener, Mary Clay Kehayas, Zoe Layne, Arlene Little, Mary Column 8: Luzny, Anna Lo u g h ridge, Florence Markham, Frances Martin, Erie Martin, Erma Overstreet, Blanche page fifty-seven Kaleidoscope HIGH FRESHMEN, CLASS OF ’41 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Kal eidoscofie . . . page fifty-eight {j-l-LCjll i men TEACHERS Room 102: Miss Gilbert Room 101: Mr. Freund Room 205: Miss H. Burch Room 208: Mr. Temple Column 1: Bailey, James Bogese, George Burk, Billy Burt, Winston Busby, Stanley Creech, Clennon Deese, Roy Doutt, Jimmie Evans, Gary Godsey, Billy Foley, Andrew Forbes, Jimmie Hawkins, John Column 2: Hoon, Jack Hudson, Millard Johnson, Larry Marlik, William Minter, Garnett Birchett, Louise Burch, Ella Cheely, Lillie Cibula, Virginia DiMarco, Frances Eggebrecht, Mary Fuller, June George, Delma Column 3: Griggs, Evelyn Hole, Mildred Horner, Irene Hott, Eileen Hudson, Elizabeth Hudson, Mary Jane Birdsong, Joseph Fossestol, Leif George, Walter Hudson, Bill Humphrey, Donald Jones, Joseph (Read Down) Column 4: Allen, Frances Ashby, Lucille Beasley, Mary Brand, Anlouise Brooks, Eleanor Burnham, Alma Burnham, Rosie Coleman, Elizabeth Connelly, Anne Cowherd, Peggy Daniel, Nancy Column 5: Denson, Myrtle Duck, Mary Ellis, Margaret Epperly, Kathryn Fleshood, Eleanor Ford, Kitty Good, Wilma Gore, Mabel Ilarmata, Gertrude Harmata, Margaret Heretick, Velma Column 6: Hughes, Myrtle Jackson, Wilma Jacobs, Doris Janosik, Mary Saunders, Janice. Mabon, Jack McChesney, Hugh Martin, Oliver Mays, Gordon Payne, Edward Column 7: Phillips, Frank Spatig, John Starke, George Whitman, Gerald Wilson, Norwood Wray, Leonard McGehee, Coleman LaFoon, Maxine LeBas, Elma Lowder, Hazel McLaughlin, Elaine Column 8: Marks, Elizabeth Mason, Katherine Massey, Frances Morgan, Katherine Owens, Betty Perkins, Harriet Phelps, Betty Powers, Marjorie Southerland, Mary Sharpe, Sadie Stevens, Betty Column 9: Thore, Delsie Thompson, Legare Vance, Elizabeth Weston, Dorothy Wood, Betty Woody, Jean Janosik, Joseph Kanak, John Luzny, Emil McCraw, Billy Munford, Matthew Pentecost, Wallace Column 10: Petree, Leroy Quicke, Alley Rash, Otlio Scott, Herbert Shaw, Harry Slovic, Steve Stallings, John- S Smith, Edward Sulc, Edward Sthreshley, Charles Taylor, Raymond Togger, Alfred Takach, Albert Column 11: Tallent, Raymond Webber, James Whitaker, Billy Kumas, Valeria Love, Edna Minach, Irene Moore, Josephine McLean, Muriel Nichols, Dorothy Parr, Selma Taylor, Louise Wells, Geraldine Walker, Louise page fifty-nine Ka leidoscofte LOW FRESHMEN, CLASS OF ’42 teMiuicu Room 202: Miss Gilliam Column 1: Aldridge, Dan Baker, Glynn Baldwin, William Beswick, Harry Boone, Horace Bowers, William Carey, Howard Clark, Hamlin Connelly, Tillman Diradour, Jeffery Edmondson, Billy Column 2: Foxworth, J. T. Franklin, Richard Garrett, James Hancock, Frank Harrison, Calvin Heretick, Emil Hogue, Basil Altman, Ettie Bailey, Helen Crist, Louise Curtis, Lucille Column 3: Dabney, Margaret Daniel, Wilma Duesberry, Sarah Elder, Norma Ernest, Martha Fike, Clarice Forloines, Viola Franklin, Lucille Grimmett, Elfrieda Hudson, Laura Johnson, Jimmie TEACHERS Room 103: Mrs. Sutherland (Read Down) Column 4: Johnson, Douglas Kennedy, Earl King, Charles Krikstan, Matthew Deatherwood, Charles Lovelady, Hugh Mease, Charles McCullen, Edwin McKoy, Larry McLeod, Golden Mathis, Earl Column 5: Morgan, LeRoy Pate, Robert Patterson, Donald Pentecost, Arthur Richeson, Rucker Soglivian, Avedis Higgins, Ted Jackson, Idell James, Velma Johnson, Frieda Johnson, Audrey Column 6: Kehayas, Georgia Klonis, Mary Leggett, Agnes McCracken, Daisy Mease, Mildred Nelson, Peggy Nicholas, Mary Betty Parr, Dorothy Simons, Janet Sale, Virginia Greene, Marie Room 301: Miss Trosvig Column 7: Platt, Billy Rhodes, Clayton Sacra, Willard Saunders, Billy Shaw, Robert Lee Soghorain, Victor Sublett, Eugene Thompson, Horace Tuggle, John B. Turner, Reginald Waldron, Willis Column 8: Watkins, Gordon Welch, Carl Woodcock, Wilburn Wyatt, James Perry, Delois Powers, Doris Robbins, Cordelia Smoles, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Snow, Betty Taylor, Thelma Column 9: Thompson, Virginia West, Lucile Wheeler, Ruby Wilson, Betty Wood, Elizabeth page sixty-one Kaleidoscope Student Council First Row: Bessie Peterson Bill Roberson Virginia Hawley Second Row: Lane Ameen Amy Altman Paulette Coates Joel Garfinkel Warren Jones Frances Batte Betty Sue Altman Peggy Cowherd Third Row: Virginia Westlake William Wray Wilburn Fetty Helen Hawley James Whitby Reva Starling Ted Higgins Dorothy Litz Miss Lillian Burch Fourth Row: Harry Shaw Eugene Askew Isabelle Moore Louis Butterworth Herbert Wheeler June Fuller Jordon Hobbs Gordon Mays Out of Picture: Daii Albright Willis Waldron Raymond Manieri Kaleidoscope page sixty-two Boys’ Monogram Club Left: Bill Phipps Bruce Clark Collie McClean Charles Saunders George Sodat Buford Collins Thurman Stone Charles Cushman Center: Randolph Garrett Bosh Pritchard Harold King Elmo Parr Thaddeus Coleman Right: Burt Short Ray Keener Bill Roberson Bedford Riggan Ed Phelps Clifford Reese Moore Altman Sweety Livingston Junior Mathis page sixty-three Ka 1e ido sc of e Girls Monogram Club First Row: Second Row: Lillian Piskla Madge Boothe Bessie Peterson Miss Daniel Amy Altman Margaret Mariniak Norma Garfinkel Theeora Lusk Edythe Layne Virginia Hawley Ruth Lee Florence Heretick Elizabeth Heretick Genell Thompson Angela Slovic Kaleidoscope page sixty-four French Circle First Row: Elizabeth Wolfe Miss Audrey Chambliss Dorothy Litz Second Row: Daphne Crump Bill Roberson Catherine Guthridge Elizabeth Tennent Third Row: Nancy Elder Mary Margaret Huneke Lenora Haller Betsy Trigg Virginia Westlake Fourth Row: Arlene Fike Jennie Mintz Pauline. Mill is Lillian Burnett Bessie Peterson Madge Boothe Ruby Mason Fifth Row: Marjorie Adams Virginia Wood June Goldsmith Ann Akers Donald Higgins Ruth Bireiiett Gaie Spratley Sixth Row: Jacqueline Scott Martha Sue Pace Nell Flagler Bill Vaughan Russell Christensen Draper Baldwin Floyd Gage Seventh Row: George Klonis Douglas Pritchard Charles Cushman Burt Short Hugh Bireiiett . . . Kaleidoscope page sixty-five Library Club SPONSOR Mrs. Cornelia Douglas OFFICERS Draper Baldwin Reporter Elizabeth Wolfe Vice-President Ruth Pirchett President Mary Margaret PHneke Dorothy Litz Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Adams Anne Akers Betty Sue Altman Frances Batte Robert Bontecou Madge Boothe Cutler Crump MEMBERS Daphne Crump Lois Dorsey June Goldsmith Lenora Haller Catherine Harrison Helen Kean Florence Layne Ann Mays Gordon Mays Lillian Piskla Kenneth Whitlock Carllene Wilson Betty Woody Kaleidoscope page sixty-six Raven Literary Society First Row: Ann Werbenee Virgie Riddle Virginia Wood Ruth Birchett Katherine Guth ridge Amy Altman Daphne Crump Nancy Elder Third Row: George Klonis George Nosal George Nemetz Mike Nisos Second Row: Olive Smith Elizabeth Wolfe Dorothy Litz Mary Lillian Ginn June Goldsmith Gaie Spratley Virginia Westlake Lois Dorsey Back Row: Miss Helen Burch Mrs. Butler Miss Be rtha Robertson i page sixty-seven Ka leidoscofte Latin Club First Row: Daphne Crump Nancy Elder Virginia Westlake Evelyn Heflin Second Row: Ruth Guinn Ann Brooks Ruth Birchett Mary Margaret Huneke Lois Dorsey Third Row: Elizabeth Wolfe Virginia Wood Lenora Haller Miss Wenger Elizabeth Marable Betty Woody Ann Panagakos Gillian Fenner Fourth Row: Josephine Bowles Nancy Makovsky June Goldsmith Esther Sulc Marian Sanders Florence Heretick Doris Me Craw Fifth Row: Theeora Lusk Angela Slovie Ruth Hand Sixth Row: Bill Phipps Archer Marks Paul Doulis Neal Hobart Jesse Strickland Kaleidoscope page sixty-eight Dramatic Club First Row: Marjorie Howell Virgie Riddle Ann Werbenec Kitty Gutli ridge Amy Altman Mary Lillian Ginn Barbara Aderholt Florence Layne Carllene Wilson Dorothy Fayed Elma LeBas Daphne Crump Cutler Crump Nancy Elder Helen Durman Ruby Mason Second Row: Mary N. Batte June Copeland Elizabeth Wolfe Dorothy Litz June Goldsmith Josephine Bowles Ann Akers Betty Sue Altman Virginia Kennedy Anlouise Brand Madge Boothe Jacqueline Scott Mary Ruxton Norma Garfinkel Theeora Lusk Third Row: Billy Harding Wallace Goldsmith Mike Nisos Gordon Mays Draper Baldwin Robert Bontecou George Nosal Ann Mays Douglas Pritchard Caroline Epperson Neal Hobart Ruth Birchett Virginia Wood Gaie Spratley Virginia Westlake Fourth Row: Charles Cushman George Klonis Christopher Warthan Burt Short Donald Higgins Paul Doulis Eugene Askew Mr. Smith Theo Gilliam page sixty-nine Kaleidoscope First Eow: Velma Dailey Virgie Biddle Ann Werbenec Kitty Guthridge Amy Altman Florence Layne Luanne Parrish Bessie Bieheson Gladys Shunn Dorothy Fayed Ann Holmes Brooks Theeora Lusk Madge Boothe Butli Guinn Mary Buxton Fourth Bow: Bosalie Bernan Catherine Harrison Patricia Burke Virginia Edwards Elizabeth Jennings Ann Akers Josephine Bowles Jacqueline Scott Elizabeth Bace Buby Mason Glee Club Second Bow: Marjorie Howell Carllene Wilson Miriam Smith Bosa Lee Shanko Louise Houghton Sadie Sharp Mary Lillian Ginn Barbara Aderholt Elma LeBas Oma Biddle Arlene Pike Buby Wheeler Elizabeth Tennent Mary Klonis Miss Daniel Fifth Bow: James Holland Bichard Sthreshly Thomas Burt Buford Collins Eugene Askew Buck Booeks Third Bow: Delma George Beva Starling Mildred Mease Dorothy Wheeler Carrie Shubriek Mary Boss Louise Crist Janet Simmons Mary Clay Kenner Geraldine Wells Dorothy Smith Betty Phelps Delois Perry Sixth Bow: Albert Saleeby Draper Baldwin Sweety Livingston Bussell Christensen Mr. John Beckwith Seventh Bow: Wilbon Felty Charles Epperson Last Bow: Chris Warthan Kaleidoscope . . page seventy page seventy-one . . . Kaleidoscope (2J Coach Parson called football practice September 1, 1937. He had eleven lettermen returning, having lost five. With only three weeks of practice, Hopewell easily crushed Victoria. The next game was a Class A Conference game with Woodrow Wilson. Hopewell upset the Portsmouth team 27-12. Thomas Jefferson won the next game. Although the Blue Devils were the underdogs, they were leading 13-0 at the half, but just couldn’t hold the stronger and heavier Richmond team. In the next game Hopewell downed Fredericksburg 27-7. Handicapped by a wet and muddy field, Hopewell lost a close game to Hampton. The following week Hopewell met John Marshall at the Rich¬ mond stadium. The Blue Devils were defeated 12-7, after having two touchdowns called back. Suffolk was an easy victim for the Parsonmen the next week. The Blue Devils continued their winning streak, defeat¬ ing George Washington. The team worked hard the next week, preparing for the Pet¬ ersburg game. Again the Blue Devils were hampered by rain and mud. They lost to the Crimson Wave 20-0, but only after a hard fought battle. Many of the Daymen suffered injuries due to the fearless Hopewell attack. The next and final game was won by Hopewell on Thanksgiving Day, when they defeated Lane at Charlottesville. Next year Coach Parson will have to build a team without the services of Coleman, Pritchard, Altman, Garrett and Garfinkel. Kaleidoscope . . page seventy-two Football Schedule Victoria _ 0 H. H. s 53 11. H. s 27 H. H. s. 13 H. II. s. 27 II. II. s. 6 11. H. s. i H. H. s. 51 II. II. s. 20 H. H. s. 0 H. 11. s _18 Woodrow Wilson_12 Thomas Jefferson_19 Fredericksburg _ 7 Hampton _13 John Marshall _12 Suffolk _ 0 George Washington_ 0 Petersburg _20 Lane _ 0 Basketball With six lettermen returning Coach Parson built one of the strongest basketball teams in the history of Hopewell High School. The Blue Devils won fifteen and lost five. They tied with Thomas Jefferson of Richmond for Central District championship. In the play-off Hopewell was nosed out in the last seconds of play, 22-23 by Thomas Jefferson. Although J. Phelps and Pritchard will be lost to the team next year, a good team is predicted. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H. II. S. . _ 38 Midway 19 H. II. s. _ 64 Alumni _ .. 44 H. II. s. 37 Lawrenceville 13 H. II. s._ 20 Thomas Jefferson 39 H II. s. 22 William Mary Frosh. , 42 H. II. s. 43 Woodrow Wilson _ 33 II. II. s. 55 Petersburg _ 30 II. H. s. 33 John Marshall 27 II. H. s. 53 Suffolk 23 H. II. s. 30 Thomas Jefferson « _ . . 2) H. II. s. 47 Suffolk 31 H. II. s._ 43 Woodrow Wilson 35 H. II. s. 43 George Washington 45 H. II. s. 33 Washington Lee 34 II. II. s. 25 Lawrenceville 14 II. II. s. 39 Washington Lee 32 II. II. s. 30 George Washington 46 II. H. s. 38 John Marshall 36 II. II. s. 27 Petersburg 26 H. H. s. 22 Thomas Jefferson _ 23 Kaleidoscope page seventy-four First row, left to right: Bessie Peterson, Virginia Hawley, Genelle Thompson, Nonna Garfinkel, Ruby Mason. Second row: Virginia Dale, Lillian Piskla, Louise Houghton, Margaret Jackson, Mary Betty Gunn. Third row: Ruth Lee, Florence Heretick, Elizabeth Heretick, Lois Burkett, Dora Seitz. Fourth row: Dorothy Phillips, Edythe Layne (manager), Angela Slovic, Coach Daniel. Coach: Miss Polly Daniel. The members of the varsity squad are: Forwards: Norma Garfinkel, Ruth Lee, B( ssie Peterson, Margaret Jackson, Mary Betty Gunn, Dorothy Phillips, and Louise Houghton. Centers: Florence Heretick, Lillian Piskla, Ruby Mason, Dora Seitz and Virginia Dale. Guards: Genelle Thompson, Elizabeth Heretick, Angela Slovic., Virginia Hawley and Lois Burkett. •(£)V4_9 - At the call of the coach, Miss Polly Daniel, about 82 girls reported for basketball. After one week of practice the squad was cut to 24 and finally to a varsity squad of 17 girls. Five of these had won letters in basketball and seven were last season’s reserves. The Blue Devils played 12 regular and 2 practice games this season, and out of the 14 contests took 9 and lost 5 . Only an average number of points were scored since every game, with the exception of four, was a nip and tuck affair, both teams showing rare form and great ability with the ball. The Hopewell team defeated their “arch athletic rivals’,, Petersburg, twice, each time by a breath-taking two points. Three girls earned letters and five girls earned stars this year. On next year’s squad there will be only two of this year’s letter girls. Graduation will cripple the team; how¬ ever, there will be some first squad material on hand. page seventy-five Kaleidoscope t Baseball ' t ' e ii ' i Front Row: Raymond Manieri “Bosh” Pritchard Ray Keenan Elmo Pan- Billy Johnson Second Row: “Sweety” Livingston Bedford Riggan Junior Phelps Lane Phillips Frank McLean Last Row: Chris Doulis (Mgr.) Ed Phelps Coach Parsons Raymond Mathis Roy Burkett (Asst. Mgr.) Charles Phelps, assistant manager, is not in the picture. Kaleidoscope page seventy-six I { a evally IQ 38 Baseball practice began March 14, 1938. Among the twelve lettermen returning were Riggan, Phillips, Livingston, Pritchard, Keenan, ,J. Phelps, E. Phelps, Mathis, McLean, Manieri, Parr and Johnson. The schedule this season is perhaps the hardest in the history of the school. Of the eighteen games eight are with Class A schools and three with college freshmen. Although another Class A championship isn’t predicted, a very go od team is expected. Hopewell will again sponsor a Junior Varsity. The reason for this is to give those boys a chance to play who cannot, yet, make the varsity. They will have an eight-game schedule. Everyone should support them as they are the future varsity players. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. II. H. S. II. II. S. H. 11. S. II. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. II. H. S. H. II. S. H. II. S. II. H. S. H. H. S. H. II. S. II. H. S. H. H. S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE (1938) _ 6 Midway _ 0 _16 Chester _ 3 _ 6 Thomas Jefferson_ 5 _ 4 Suffolk _ 3 _ 0 Petersburg_ 7 _ 2 Maury _ 3 _ 1 Richmond Fresh. _ 0 _ 3 John Marshall__ 4 _Rain William Mary Frosh._Rain Postponed Chester _Postponed _ 6 Maury _ 2 _ 3 Richmond Fresh. _ 5 _ 3 Suffolk _ 4 _— Thomas Jefferson_— _— John Marshall_— _— Petersburg _— Hargrave -Military Academy Danville Military Institute page seventy-seven Kaleidoscope Track Team First row, left to right: “Sweety” Livingston, Bosh Pritchard, Junior Phelps, Moore Altman. Second row: Thurman Stone, Raymond Manieri, Billy Johnson, Lane Phillips, Elmo Parr. Third row: George Klonis, Edward Polick, John Pruden, Larry Johnson. Fourth row: Mike Nisos, manager; Mr. Thompson, coach; Warren Wicker, assistant manager. 2 jr$ Track practice began early in March with eight lettcrmen returning and a promis¬ ing prospect in Manieri. The Blue Devils relay team were Class A State Champions last year and expect to duplicate this feat again this year, even though they have a very dif¬ ficult schedule. In the first meet this season Hopewell easily beat Fredericksburg in the rain. The track team is hampered, as most of the members also play baseball and do not have time for very much practice. SCHEDULE: Fredericksburg. Central District. Thomas Jefferson Tide Water Meet. State Meet (2 days). William and Mary Fresh, meet pending. Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth. Kaleidoscope page seventy-eight n • J-enniJ- H. King H. Birchett Burt Short Bob Oliver Warren Saunders William Phipps Jesse Strickland Substitutes: Hyman Marks Jack Lescure Doug. Pritchard Alec Bouse Dick Oliver Mr. Smith has three lettermen back this year. They are King, Short, and Saunders. There are a number of promising candidates, who are ex¬ pected to strengthen the team considerably. As tennis is only a minor sport at Hopewell High, many of the best players are out for track and baseball and, therefore, have no time for tennis. However, the sport is becoming more popular. Hopewell is still without courts and will play at the armory. page seventy-nine . . Kaleidoscope BOOSTER SHEET ( KALEIDOSCOPE rA ' ft ¥ r % x 7 c uv £ -ejgifrr ' U-Oaju cL (sjasdt. 3 Mr ,A )} Jr ¥ M k P l J 4 Q Y,y rf iV V y y A «w V. Y ) n«+ y , Q(Pi(jJ f-floCM ¥ if 38 Wrf a £ ¥tcXu fu yy ?. y uXwTU, y yLjLAs ' y yj JLO ' OVTK 4U7 t • jIo y 7 c page eighty-one . . . Kaleidoscope CITY POINT INN SENIOR CLASS OF ’38: CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK Norwood Wilson, Manager Citizens Cab Co. OCCUPANTS INSURED 24 Hour Service Phone 743 PETERSBURG, VA. beacon theatre SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA’S GREATEST SHOW VALUE Hopewell, Virginia City Savings and Loan Corp. TABB AND SYCAMORE ST. Petersburg, Va. 4 % ON SAVINGS LOANS—on Repayment Plan Compliments of Hopewell Builders Supply Company Manufacturers and Dealers “EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH” Petersburg Road and 9th Ave. Hopewell, Va. Compliments of Coley’s Confectionery HOME MADE, ALL CREAM ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES Compliments of Virginia Electric and Power Company ELDER DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists • Elder Building • Hopewell, Va. LEAVE YOUR FILM WITH US, FOR PHOTO FINISHINGS BY WM. E. LUM, JR., Inc, How would Mary Dover look with straight hair? I wonder if Anne Akers is always so calm and quiet? I wonder if Robert Bonteeou and Draper Baldwin will be professors? I wonder if Thad Coleman could double for Joe Louis and get away with it? I wonder why all the girls say, “Oh, Lloyd Jefferson is so cute?” I wonder why Dorothea McD. and Sue P. team so well on certain things? Kaleidoscope page eighty-two CHAS. LEONARD HARDWARE CO., Inc. “IF IT’S SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE IT” West Bank Street Petersburg, Va. Jordan Howerton Compliments of Gifts for Graduates Rouse Service Station JEWELERS Hopewell Service Station e Jackman Service Station 123 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Plant Area Service Station CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT • Selling State Registered Optometrist CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS • Koolmotor Gasoline Buy at the sign of the Flashing Diamond Compliments of HUMMEL-ROSS FIBRE CORPORATION If there were no “Bones” what would become of the “Kitties?” If there were no monogram pins would Evelyn Heflin be interested in a certain foot¬ ball player? Why does Margarette have to visit the beauty parlor every week? Is Genelle Thompson in her second childhood? page eighty-three Kc leidoscofte Compliments of Compliments of Davis Candy Co. 105 15th Avenue YOUR GAS CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTION S • Phone 2188 HOPEWELL, VA. Compliments of SHORT THOMPSON, Inc. ASPHALT ROADS PLANT AREA HOPEWELL, VA. Hopewell Supply Co. Compliments of 250 E. Broadway Dial 722 L. W. ARNOLD Lumber, Building Materials, Plumbing and Electrical Fixtures PHONE 089 • “Everything from foundation to roof direct to the home builder” ALDRIDGE CLOTHING CO. “THE STORE FOR DAI) AND THE LAD” 205 Broadway Phone 2085 Hopewell, Ya. I wonder if Buford Collins has a joke book from which he recites his best jokes? Doesn’t Bill Jones hear correctly or is asking questions a “habit?” What would happen if Frances Batte were late for classes? I wonder if anything outside of school interests Marian Vergara? 1 wonder why Charlotte H. prefers certain people in Chester? I wonder why Mr. Hardcastle is such a popular teacher? R. C. Bristow Son Pianos Sold, Rented or Exchanged Tuning and Repairing • PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments of Sunshine Meat Market Kaleidoscope page eighty-four THE PROGRESS INDEX DAILY NEWS OF HOPEWELL Main Street Beacon Theatre Building Phone 654 Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 1307 CITY - POINT ROAD PHONE 2774 HOPEWELL, YA. Bottlers of NEHI Flavors R. C. COLA • PAR-T-I’AK GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Number 2 PHONE 2370 PHONE 676 BROADWAY and BROADWAY and HOPEWELL STREETS MAIN STREETS Globe Dept. Store Sollod’s Clothing Co. • “SOLID BUILT CLOTHES” EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR For Men and Boys For Men and Women • • Sycamore Street Petersburg, Y T a. PETERSBURG, VA. Phone 728 I wonder why Bessie Peterson is never caught when not smiling? I wonder why Bill Vaughan and Bertie Carter find the French class so interesting and fascinating? I wonder if the friendly rivalry in school between Norma Garfinkel and Anne Werbenec w T ill continue all through life? page eighty-five Kaleidoscope LUBMAN’S CLOTHING STORE MEN’S SHOP PETERSBURG - VIRGINIA Compliments of James Bowling Alley 226 BROADWAY Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of City Point Sweet Shop Compliments of Alfred W. Ford GENERAL INSURANCE 107 W. Poythress St. Phone 2354 Hopewell, Va. Compliments of COOK’S, Inc. Corner Broad and Main St. HOPEWELL, VA. • Shop where Your Dollar Buys Most C. F. Lauterbach’s Sons JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Compliments of 122 North Sycamore St. CENTRAL DRUG CO. PETERSBURG, VA. HOPEWELL, VA. Makers and Designers of FINE JEWELRY McKENNEY’S PETERSBURG’S MOST DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE STORE Antique Reproductions — Imported Oriental and Hook Rugs SYCAMORE STREET CORNER FRANKLIN I wonder if Billy Fenner and Theo Gilliam will make a team such as Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy in 1950? I wonder how many Seniors regret remaining in high school up to this period? Gillian Fenner’s chief dislike—rule to the effect that boys may not sit with girls. The question is—Does President Roberson tie his ears down in a hard wind or not? Kaleidoscope page eighty-six O. E. CROCKER COIN OPERATED MACHINES “Machines That Click” Hopewell, Va., Phone 788 Petersburg, Va., Phone 349 Save and Prosper Out of the habit of regular saving grows almost everything of regular value. The sure and easy way to save is in an insured savings account, which you can open here for as little as one dollar. Your account insured to $5,000.00 First Federal Savings Loan Association of Hopewell Hopewell Auto Supply (Inc.) GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND BATTERIES That Good Gulf Gas John W. Aderholt, Pres. Compliments of T. G. MAYS DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE, CLASS RINGS GELLMAN’S, Inc. JEWELERS 212 N. Sycamore St. Union Trust Bldg. PETERSBURG, VA. FLOWERPHONE 11— PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA J. W. ENOCHS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS Fuel, Frigtdaires, Easy Washers Zenith Radios - Frigidaire Stoves Compliments of KENT’S, Inc. Petersburg, Va. “DEPENDABLE FURNITURE FOR 41 YEARS” Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators — Philco Radios I wonder if Bob Caperton, Bosh and Bruce will ever forget the agony endured the day they wore stiff collars to have their pictures taken and then were fooled? I wonder how two girls so unlike—Ann Moore and Mildred Morris—could be such good friends? I wonder if minstrels could ever be given without Madge’s dance instructions? page eighty-seven Kaleidoscope Compliments PETERS MAN’S SHOP, Inc. 215 Main Street • Phone 2211 CHAS. T. PETERS DAN J. KANAK The Harlow-Hardy Co. (Inc.) 17-19 W. Washington St. PETERSBURG, YA. “Everything for the Home” Stewart-Warner Radios Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Estate Heatrolas New Perfection and Florence Oil Stoves T. S. Beckwith Co. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations and Announcements Tallies, Favors Petersburg, Virginia A. L. Lavenstein, Inc. • WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WEARING APPAREL • Petersburg, Va. Petersburg Savings American Trust Co. Petersburg, Va. “The oldest bank in the oldest state in the United States” Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established in 1860 Young-Harrison Co. Petersburg, Va. • Visit the Rucker-Rosenstock Store For your personal and household needs CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS • “The Fashion Center of Southside Virginia” Compliments of SHANKO FUNERAL HOME, Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE 214 N. 6th Avenue Phone 628 I wonder if Bill Phipps is going to be a business man, or is he just good at influencing people? I wonder if there is a school specializing in correcting “stammering”?—Garrett is in¬ terested. I wonder if school could be tolerable to Mr. Leadbetter if he only taught “boys?” Kaleidoscope page eighty-eight THE BANK OF SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA CARSON • STONY CREEK • PRINCE GEORGE The Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE FOR MEN 1830 - 1938 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA A standard college that offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost • Modern dormitories equipped with up-to-date conveniences • Confers the degrees of B. S. and A. B. • Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Sciences and the Ministry. S. C. HATCHER, D. D. R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., LL. D. Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer President We Are Athletic Outfitters to Hopewell High School and Hundreds of Other Schools, Colleges, Clubs and Individuals Southern Athletic Supply Co., Inc. 106 NORTH SEVENTH STREET RICHMOND, VA. This book printed by htijiuui Ptuituicj C cniyatu ! Petersburg. Virginia Fred H. Reaves. Jr.. President I wonder why Theeora is seen watching track practice every evening? I wonder if Florence Heretick is just made for a basketball player? I wonder why Billy Johnson was voted the “most conceited boy” in the popularity contest? I wonder where Buck Boocks got that assured voice? I wonder why Arthur Hughes especially likes to draw in Government Class? page eighty-nine Kaleidoscope “OLD RELIABLE” ESTABLISHED 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE CO. 100 N. Sycamore St. Oscar Winfield, Pres. Petersburg, Va. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, STOVES, WINDOW SHADES HOT POINT HOME APPLIANCES — GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS FRAZIER-JORDAN, Inc. WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENTS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS — $15, $19.75, $24.75 It Pays to Buy Our Kind MEN’S SHOP — RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Is Virgie Riddle trying to live up to the saying, “A Woman’s Crowning Glory is her Hair?” Picture ‘‘Maggie and Jiggs” and then get a realistic picture of Mildred and David ten years from now. Try to picture Seymore Garfinkel serenading Anne Brooks. Read the HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS in the HOPEWELL NEWS BETTER PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Marks Clothing Co. 207 BROADWAY Phone 607 • Florsheim Shoes HYDE PARK CLOTHES Compliments of WOOD’S DAIRY Newmon Motor Corp. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of Covington Ritchie SEED AND FEED Butterworth Furniture Company Phone 2362 206 BROADWAY • Hopewell’s Leading Furniture Store Kaleidoscope page ninety Compliments of HOPEWELL FUNERAL PARLORS Incorporated in 1926 AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2321 208 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Va. THE HOPEWELL-CHARLES CITY FERRY THE GATEWAY TO COLONIAL VIRGINIA • Visit these old estates and towns: Shirley, Berkley, Westover, Appomattox Manor, Claremont Manor, Bacon’s Castle, Williamsburg, Yorktown, Eastover, Brandon Every hour on the hour from Hopewell Terminal Every hour on the half hour from Charles City Terminal CAR AND DRIVER_$ .65- ROUND TRIP_1.00 PASSENGERS ROUND TRIP .25 .30 FAIR-RHODES OIL COMPANY Hopewell, Virginia DELTA OIL COMPANY Washington Street Petersburg, Va. REPUBLIC GASOLINE Latest news—Dorothy Phillips. What would happen if Warren Wicker couldn’t get A on geometry? I wonder where Miss L. Burch acquired the art of controlling Seniors. What would happen in Mr. Smith’s classes if he would run out of “jokes?” Why does Olive Smith get so cheerful and active when Steve S. is around? Does Evadell’s cute smile and swaggering walk make Evadell, or what? page ninety-one Kaleidoscope minium limn mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimi immimmmi Kaleidoscope . . . page ninety-tw mmme