Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1940 volume:

1194 © ! i ! o III ............ii.i.iiiHHii.uiiuiiiiMMiii i««.«MmiiMM� iMMMM� � . mm� iMMiiumiimimiMi... mi • ihhihimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ....iiiMii.iimmnmiiii.... mi.... miiuimilim miiiiiaiu ............ Mill mill ill m I ill I I PUBLISHED BY THE HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA The Good Ship Hopewell Published by SENIOR CLASS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia Editorial We do not like to think of graduation as either an ending or a beginning. We like to think of it as a step¬ ping-stone, from which we will go on to other things. We do not intend to spend our lives chasing endless dreams. We intend to see ourselves ss we are, for bet¬ ter or for worse, and make the best of any given situation. We want to face the world squarely, and we are now facing our first test. We expect to give a lot and take a lot. We want to live lives that will some day enable us to say, “Well done!” We want to live so that neither thoughts of the future nor memories of the past will cause us to flinch. We have learned the value of friendship, and we want to carry that knowledge on with us to make the world a friendlier, better place to live in. People consti¬ tute this world, and we want to live the right way with them. As one friend to another, we, the graduating class of 1940, greet the world with a hearty hand-clasp. SOB OLIVER. Soys ' Sports Ed. JLICE JOHNSON .Asst, .Manager ELIZABETH TENNENT Literary Ed. CARRIE SHUBRICK. Typist JOHNNIE BIRCHETT Circulating Mgr. GWENDOLYN HAWKINS Editor VIRGINIA KENNEDY Editor-in-chief PAUL DOULIS « ss‘t. Editor J.B. 5TANDERFER. Business Mgr. BBML Hi HANEY FAYED Mrt.Circulating Mgr. EULALA GWALTNEY Typist ELIZABETH SKROBACK . Typist ISABELLE MOORE vrfss ' t.Mgr. WANDA CROWNOVER Typist MARGARET JAMAR IOC Typist ■ . . . . . l ™ lil fMl l llllBIM m AJ—illian A LL lan 1 La Lane Assistant Principal ate . w The Fact that this is not the first time the Kaleidoscope has been dedicated to Miss Lillian Burch speaks for itself. We, too, are indebted to her for her wise guidance and willing assistance. In appreciation, we dedicate the 1940 Kaleidoscope to Miss Lillian Malone Burch. • U. I V — - - -v R. JAMES EDGAE MALLONEE, A R., M. A. AT PRINCIPAL Columbia University) AfR. PE RBY LEADBETTER, A. B. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL (Randolph-Macon College) ALGEBRA MISS LILLIAN MALONE BURCH, B. S„ A. B. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL (‘ Old” Sullins College, College of William and Alary) GOVERNMENT AIR. FOREST ALLEN GLASS, B. S. (Wake Forest College) MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE MISS EDDYE EUGENIA DANIEL, B. S. (Fredericksburg State Teachers College) GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS MARCIA ELIZABETH LeGRAND, B. S. SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC (Farmville State Teachers College MUSIC AND ART MISS MILLA J. TROSYIG, A. B. (College of William and Alary) AIATHEMATICS AIR. LOGAN C. HARDING, B. S. (College of William and Alary, State Teachers College, L niversity of Virginia, Johns Hopkins L ' niversity) HISTORY MRS. CORNELIA G. DOUGLAS, A. B. (North Carolina College for Women) _ LIBRARIAN -lyiloo nttljitay JBUxfCFl, is. is, (Fredericksburg State Teachers College) ENGLISH, LATIN, AND FRENCH AIR. FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR (Oswego State Normal) 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 7 MISS ELIZABETH HALEY, B. S. (Fredericksburg State Teachers College) TYPING, SHORTHAND, AND BOOKKEEPING MISS AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS, B. A., M. A. (College of William and Mary, Columbia University, Diplom M’Etudes Francaises of University of Aix.AIarseille, France) Y FRENCH A nd ENGLISH, :£ MISS IflA D CAAIERON WEAVER, B. S. (College of William and Alary) ENGLISH MRS. JULIA P. PARSON, A. B. (Davis and Elkins Collegel- AIATHEAIATICS—(No Picture - Pc ' MISS ALICE FERNGILBE RT, A. B„ M. A. (Bridgewater Col., Teachers’ Col. of Col. U., U. of Va., W. M. Summer Sessions) SCIENCE AND BIOLOGY Ijg GNES LEWIS BELL, B. S. redericksburg State Teachers College) SHORTHAND AND TYPING MR. J CS WINSTON SUTHERLAND, A. B. andolph-Macon College, E2 c MR. JOHUflCAMBKON ECKWlTH, B. S. fHampden-Sydney College) PHYSICS AN I) _CH Eyi I ST R , MR. Vlfl LETwiLLIAM SMiTH, B. A. (Howard College) ENGLISH MISS BERTHA JAMES ROBERTSON, B. S. MR. CHARLES NOTTINGHAM MOORE, B. S. (College of William and Alary) r IEBRA r MISS VIRGINIA ' RUFFIN GILLIAM, B. S. (State Teachers College, Harrisonburg) HGM E l ECONOMICS 7 PARSON 1R, LESLIE VW . (College of William and Alary) BOYS’ ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MISS MARY ELIZABETH WENGER, A. B. • (College of William and Alary) CHARLES LUTHER GUTHRIE, Jr., A. B. (Washington and Lee University) SOCIAL STUDIES AND GOVERN AIENT MR. JOSEPH DOWELL BURROUGHS, B. S. (University of Virginia) JIOLOGY AIR. RICHARD JORDAN SIZEMORE, A. B. (College of William and Alary) BOOKKEEPING AND SOCIAL STUDIES AIRS. FRANCES YARBOROUGH EDWARDS, B.S (State Teachers College, Farmville) HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. SUE B. SLOAN, A. B. (College of William and Alar ) MATHEMATICS ■v y ♦ MISS VELVIE LEE WEST, A. B„ M. A. (East Texas State Teachers’ College, Columbia University) ENGLISH QLJ ' q) MY GRIEVANCE Our high school days are at a peak, The time has come for us to part. Before 1 go I ' d like to speak A grievance deep within my heart. Do you recall our freshman year — The confusion in finding our classes ? When sophomores that, shrinking, fear Of being shoved around by the masses ? As Juniors, the banquet you ' ll recall. We certainly had a lot of fun ! Now we ' re Seniors, the best year of all — The chosen leaders, this challenged by none. Now here ' s my grievance, be it chance or fate ? When we start to enjoy it, we graduate! — Patricia Burke II LAXE AM SEN Scientific Course Academic Course Class President 1H; Vice-President ,3L; Student Council ’39, ’40; Manager of Football Team ’38; Football Squad ’39: Minstrel ’37, ’39; Monogram Club ’37, ’39, ’39, ’40; Intermural Basket¬ ball Champions ’40; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Assistant Manager of Football ’3 7; Sports’ Reporter of School News. MARY NELSON BATTE Academic Course LUCILLE BALLE Commercial Course Library Assistant ’38, ’39, ’40; Student Council representative ’37; Glee C ' ub ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ' 40; Junior Red Cross ’36, ’37; Library Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Assembly Squad ’37, ’38; Sanitation Squad ’3 7, ’38; Decoration Committee of Junior-Senior Class ’39; Athletic Association ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Secretary and Treasurer ’36, ’38; Girls’ Monogram Club ’39, ’40; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Minstrel ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Social Reporter of School News ’40; Cheer Leader. Junior Red Cross; Commercial Club; Minstrel; Glee Club ’37, ’38; Presi¬ dent Glee Club; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Athletic Association; Typist for School News. JOHNNIE Major birchett SciEi Vikic C(Aihse ELMER FRAN Scientific 1 BROGDON CSass MlepresdWtative ’38; Class Presi dimt ’36; Sfinsmek ’37, ’38, ’39 Ath illtis Assotffationij Sanitation ‘Sqftad ’3 7 ’38J School News Staff ’39„KA0. ROBERT LEE BURCHETT Scientific Course ’ BROWN fic Cour Camera Club ' 38; Glee Club ’3o; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Minstrel ’39, ’40. • •y v, - XJIS yU ' VHJNIA BURKETT Umemcial Course ' if v v?lass« RepreWntativV it.: Basketball squad)’37, ' 8, ’39, ’40, Softball Squad ’39k IAthlept Association: Commercial iol News Staff. LEROY DEAN BURKETT Scientific Course Assistant Manager Baseball ’38; Man¬ ager Baseball ’39; Monogram Club; Athletic Association. LILLIAN INEZ BURNETT Commercial Course 3L President of Home Room; 3L French Circle; 4L Secretary and Treasurer of Traffic Squad ’39; Secretary and Treas¬ urer Junior Home Room; Sanitation Squad ’38. , fi Girls G ' ee Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Girls’ Choir ’39: A Caper., ' . Choir ’39; Dra¬ matic Club ’39, 40; Commercial Club ’39, ’40; Junior Red Cross ’39, ’40; Assembly Squad ’39; Sanitation Squad ’40; Athletic Association ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. FRANK LEE BUTLER Scientific Course THOMAS BUFORD Bl ' RT Scientific Course Class President 1L; Vice-President 1H; Class President 2L; Football Squad ’36, ’37, ’38; Minstrel ’37; Athletic Association ’39, ’40; Junior Assembly 1L Class Representative; Dramatic Club ’40; Junior Assembly ’39, ’40; A Ca- pella Choir ’39, ’40; Minstrel ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Organized first T ntra-mural Basketball League; Glee Club. pj-jvLIS MAE CLARK Academic ourse Assistant Manager of B asketball ’37; Athletic ssociation ’36, ’37, ’38, 39, ’40 Gh Club ’ 38 : Archery Club ’39, ’ 40 ' ] ’uager ’40; Softball ’39; As- semV Squad ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club y ' 39,’40; Club Reporter ’39; Sani- (ton Squad ’3 7; Staff Reporter ’39; inior Assembly ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; 5:retary ’38. Academic Lite Club ’37: French Circle ’38, ’39 ' 40; Reporter, School News. RAYMOND MASON CLARK Scientific Course lU NTTA CHANNEL!. Academic Cours : Football Squad ’58, ’39, ’40: BasebaV Team ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Track ’38V ’39, ’40; Class President ’37; Cla s ' ice-President ’38; Monogram Club ’38 39, ’40; Class Representative ’40; t ’lass Vice-President ’40. Secretary of H President of Class. EDITH VIRGINIA CHANNEL!. JEWEL CLEMMONS CoMMWtciAL Course Elective Course Secretary and Treasurer, “ Class President 1H; Rfept$ft ff«mve 2L, 2H, 3L, 3LI; Sanitation Squad ’38, ’39; Chief of Sanitation iquad ’39, ’40; Home Economics (CKib ’37, ’38, ’39; ’40; Commercial Club ’39, ’40; Chair¬ man of Menu Committee for Junior- Senior Banquet ’39; Typist of School News ’40; Class Historian ’40. i I JUNE COPELAND Academic CoursL Cheer Leader ’39, ’40; Girls’ Basket¬ ball Squad ’37, ’38; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Latin Club ’36, ’37; French Cir¬ cle ’38; Glee Club ’38; Junior Red Cross Representative ’37; Annual School Minstrel ’36, ’37, ’40; Archery Club ’38; Sanitation Squad ’38; Assembly Squad ’36, ’37, ’39; Minstrel Make-up Committee ’39; Athletic Association ’38, ’40. DAVID DREWRY CRICHTON Scientific Course Editor-in-Chief of School News Stall’ ’39; Capella Choir ’39; Minstrel ’37, ’3 S; Secretary-Treasurer 4L. RUTH REBECCA DABNEY Commercial Course Home Economics Club ’37. � WANDA IOLA CROWNOVER Commercial Course Class President 3L; Vice-President of Commercial Club ’39; Kaleidoscope Staff ’40; Reporter, School News. MARION JACKSON iaNIEL Scientific Course . . fik ll ■ GEORGE DONIGIAN Academic Course Baseball ’38; Intra-mural Basketball ’38, ’39; French Circle ’39; School News Staff ’39, ’40. � f A r i i Academic Course DOlT.fs y- Salutatorian Class ’4 ' 0: Class President 1L, 1H ’36, ’37; Latin Club ’38. ’39. ’40; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39; Minstrel :wr WELMONT LEWI Scientific Course DRAKE ’.58: Champion Intra-mural Basketball Team ’38, ' 40: All-Tournament Bas. ketball Team ’39: Honorable Mention ’40: Editor of School News ’39, ’40 Editor-in-Chief of “Alipes Nuntius” ’40; American Junior Red Cross ’40; Associate Editor of Kaleidoscope ’40: Athletic Association. CL, J U LIU Swi D W A R D S Commercial Course Williamston High School: Boys’ Glee Club, French Circle, Decoration Com¬ mittee for the Junior-Senior Banquet; Hopewell High School: Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Annual Minstrel. Elective Course Glee Club ’36; Commecia l Club ’39, ’40. ta. Jui Ser ARLENE FIKE Academic Course Glee Club ’37, ’38; French Club ’37. ’38, ’39; Traffic Squad ’39, ’40; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’39; Athletic Association; Red Cross. Sports Editor School News ’39, ’40; Cass President 1H-1, 2H-1, 3H-1, 4H-1; Class Treasurer 1L-1; Secretary of Senior Class ’39, ’40. — , o- ' HANEY SHAHEEN Scientific Course Football ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Monogram Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Manager of Base¬ ball ’38, ’39; Baseball Squad ’37, ’38; Athletic Association; Vice-President 4H-1; Secretary-Treasurer 3H-1: Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 3L-1; Kaleidoscope Sta r f. ? w -9 VIRGINIA FORBES Academic Course Latin Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Secretary of Latin Club; Red Cross. MARY JEAN GILMAN Academic Course Red Cross Representative ’36, ’37: Secretary Class ’37; Basketball Squad ’37, ’38: Latin Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Latin Club Treasurer ’38; French Cir¬ cle ’38. ’39, ’40; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee ’39: Assistant Manager of Girls’ Basketball ’38, ’39; Assembly Squad ’39; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Cheer Leader ’39, ’40; Monogram Club ’39, ’40: Manager Girls’ Basketball ’39, ’40; Sports Reporter of School News ’39; Athletic Association ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Chairman Popularity Contest Committee: Minstrel ’40; Jun¬ ior Assembly President ’36, ’37, ’38; Treasurer ’38, ’39, ’40. IRIS ROSE GLOVER Academic Course Scientific Course Track Team ’39, ’40; Football Squad ’38; Annual Minstrel Circle ’40; A Capella Choir ’40: Inter-mural Bas¬ ketball Tournament ’39, ’40; Athletic Association ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Sen¬ ior Dance Committee ’40; Junior Popu¬ larity Contest ’39; Senior Popularity lE LXALA GWALTNEY Commercial Course Library _ Assistant ’36; Library Club ’36; Class Representative ’36; Red Cross Rppresentati v� I3 7: Minstrel ’37; Athletifcx As c irm ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Tkpwmrncs Club ’38; Commer¬ cial 9 Tub 39, ’40; News Staff ’39; Kaleidoscope Staff ’40; President Home Economics Club ’38: President Com¬ mercial Club ’40; Sanitation Squad ’39; Constitution Committee for Com¬ mercial Club ’39. CALVIN NELMS HARP Scientific Course Football Team Team ’39, ’40. RICHARD DAVIS HARRISON Academic Course Athletic Association ’36, ’37: Class Representative of 4H Class ’39; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer of Post Graduate ’40; football Squad ’38, ’39; Junior Red Cross ’38. I ml | tt Ilf sjv ] ' mAtTI 1 I ik , 1 } LOUIS GROVER GOOD Scientific Course MARY ELIZABETH GUNN Commercial Course ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Softball Team ’40; . School News Staff ’40: Athletic .Asso¬ ciation; Monogram Club ’3 —’ 5 ■L 3 MARGARET ELDER HAMILTON Elective Course Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. ARCHIBALD MORTIMER HARRISON GWENDOLYN LOUISE HAWKINS Commercial Course Assistant Editor Kaleidoscope Staff ’40; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Secretary- Treasurer 1L; Home Room Represen¬ tative 4L; Girls’ Glee Club’ 38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Home Eco¬ nomics Club: Home Room Representa¬ tive 4H; School News Staff ’39; Ex¬ ecutive Committee Student Council ’40: Sanitation Squad ’39; Junior Red Cross ’39, ’40; Athletic Association: Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Commercial Club ’39; Vice-President Commercial Club ’40; Annual School Minstrel: Booster Sheet Committee ’40. Academic Course Valedictorian: President 1L: Class Representative of 1H, 2L, 2H; Bas¬ ketball Squad ’37, ’38: Library Cb ' b ’38, ’39, ’40; Latin Club ’38, ’39, ’40; President of Junior Class ’39; Treas¬ urer of Latin Club ’39, ’40; Vice- President of Library Club ’39; Presi¬ dent 4L: Red Cross ’39, ’40; Mono¬ gram Club ’39, ’40; Manager of Soft- ball Team ’39. R, Jr. Athletic Secretary-Trfg urer ’37, ’39; Association. JESSE WARREN HOLMAN Scientific Course VIRGINIA PEARLE HAWLEY President 2L, 2H; Vice-President Stu¬ dent Council ’37, ’38; Secretary Stu- d-nt Council ’39; Basketball Team ’37, ’38, ’39, |40; Softball Team ’38, ’39, ’40; President Girls’ Monogram ’39; Girls’ Monogram Club ’38. ’39. ’40; Secretary 4H; Girls’ Sports Editor of Kaleidoscope. DANIEL HOLC Scientific Course LILLIE ROSA HOLLAND Elective Course Red Cross Club 139 IITIIK RepreswRaLive ’37: Glee : ' Dramatic Club,..’i r 9-f y ’40; ConJmerciaJ Club ’39. ’40; Junior Red i Crcp 9l |fj|Association?,, y ELIZABETH ANDERSON HOLSCLAW Academic Course Latin Club ’39, ’40; Vice-President Latin Club; Secretary of Class ’40; Girl Sports Reporter for School Njws ’40. 0 i cF Hi V l v J .OJ I J MARGARET (( aTHERIXE JAM VRIK UMMERCIAL COURSE Class President 1L ’36: Class Secretary and Treasurer 1H ’36: Home Economics Club ’37, ' 38: Commercial Club ’39, ’40; Secretary and Treasurer; Dramatic Club; News Staff; Assembly Squad; Class President 4L; Junior Red Cross; Kaleidoscope Sta f ; Prograiu Commit tee Commercial Club ALICE MARY ANNE JOHNSON Commercial Course Commercial Gub ’39, ’40: Athletic As sedation ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ' 40; Dra¬ matic Club ’39, ’40; Juni Red Cross ’39, ’40; Secretary cf Junior Red Cross ’39, ’40: Vice-President 2L; Kaleido¬ scope Staff; Assistant Business Manager ’39, ’40; Typist for School News ’39, ’40; Dedication Committee for Kaleido¬ scope ’40; Junior Assembly ’39, ’40. OA jj A -j Academic Course HELEV KEAN ' Library Assistant ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Library Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Presi¬ dent of Library Club ’39, ’40; French Circle ’37, ’38; Glee Club ’37, ’38: A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ’39, ’40; Junior Assembly ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40: Minstrel ’39, ’40. EVELYN JAHN KENNEDY GEORGE JAMES JANOSIK Elective Course Class Representative 1H ’36; Class Representative 2H ’37; Latin Club ’38, ’40. JAMES ARARAT KARABEDIAN Academic Course Junior Varsity Football Squad ’38; Var¬ sity Football Squad ’39; Varsity Track S uad ’39; Athletic Association; Ameri¬ can Junior Red Cross ’40; Safety Patrol Baseball Team ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Team ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, Track Team ’38; Vice-President 1L ’36; Monogram Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. VIRGI yJA KENNEDY Commercial Course Class President ’36, ’37, ’38; Class Representative ’38; Minstrel ’38, ’40; Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club Reporter ’40; Junior Red Cross ’39, ’40; Commercial Club ’39. ’40: Athletic Association; Nomi¬ nating Committee Kaleidoscope ’40; Assembly Squad ’40; Junior Assembly ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Director Christ¬ mas Play Scrooge ’39; Editor School News; Editor Kaleidoscope ’40: Pro¬ gram Committee Student Council ’40. Commercial Course Library Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Dra¬ matic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Cheer Leader ’39, ’40; Athletic Association ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Glee Club ’38; Monogram Club ’40; Minstrel ’37. 1. A LAYXI HP •“ OLIVE SYMBALINE LINDFOR Academic Course __ V c 4 Os U)Y LOYERING ade yir Coue ARCHER M .RKS Scientific Course - Assistant Business Manager Kaleido¬ scope ’40; Latiif Club; Football Squad and Track. HARDAWAY MARKS Course „ . Class Representative 1L ’35; Sanita¬ tion Squad 1H ’35; Edgar Allen Poe Literary Society; Class President 2H; Secretary-Treasurer 3H; Class Represen¬ tative 4H; Reporter, School News. ROBERT EDWARD LONG Scientific Course JAMES SclEN TT ' fCy CoWftSi Track Team ’39, ’40; President 4H ’4 (X BENJAM.n EK MARKS Elective Cour FLORENCE MARIE MARTIN Commercial Course Traffic Squad ’36, ’37, ’38; Literary Club ’36, ’39. ’40; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40: Commercial Club ’39; Newspaper Staff ’39; Vice-President 3H; Athletic Association ’38, ’39. • l RUBY B. MASON Academic Course Assembly Squad; Student Council Rep¬ resentative: Dramatic Chib ' President Dramatic Club; French Circle: Athletic Association. LAWRENCE MATHIS, Jr. Scientific Course Baseball Team ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Team ’36, ’37, ’38: Manager of Football ’38: Secretary- Treasurer 2H; President 4L: Monogram Club ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Red Cross Representative; Secretary-Treas- urer 1H. .MILDRED MAY MAYS Academic Course A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Junior Red Cross Rep resen- tative ’36: Athletic Association ’36 ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; French Circle ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Class Secretary-Treasurer ’3 7; Minstrel ’39; Treasurer Junior Red Cross ’39, ’40; Typist School News ’40: Menu Com¬ mittee Junior-Senior Banquet ’39. 11 y PAULINE GLADYS MILLIS Academic Course Home Room Representative ’36; Glee Club ’38; French Circle ’38, Junior Red Cross ’40: Library ant ’40: Library Club ’40. JOHN KNOX MORRIS Scientific Course Secretary-Treasurer 1L-H: Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball ’40; Mon¬ ogram Club. DAVID LANE McLEAN Scientific Course Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’38; School News Staff ’40. MARGARET ISABELLE MOORE Commercial Course Home Room Representative ’37, ’38, ’39; Chairman of Ways and Means Committee of Junior-Senior Banquet; Sanitation Squad ’38, Chief ’39; As- sembiyjsgttad Chief ’40; Glee Club ’38; A Capella Choir ’39: Commercial Club Dramatic Club ’39; Secretary TTranJi tic Clubcf O; President Junior KM C ma ’39. ’4Qj_ Reporter tor Schaoy N£®Sl4P; Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager TICKajeidosoope ’40; Ath¬ letic Association ’367 ' $-£ 7 ’M l ’39, ’40; DedicatiSTCommittee Kaleidoscope ’40. Vl 1 GRASOX TEMPLETON NICKELL Academic and Scientific Courses Red Cross Representative ’37: Tennis Squad ’39, ’40; French Circle ’39; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet ’39; Minstrel ’39; Athletic Association: Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Editor, School News ANNE CONSTANCE PANAGAKOS Academic Course Latin Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’39; Chief of Assembly Squad ’39; Assembly Squad ’38; Glee Ciub ’39; Class Representative ’37, ’38; News Staff ’39; Minstrel ’37. ANNIE VIRGINIA PEDEN Commercial Course Commercial Ciub ’39, ’40. EDWARD GEORGE PHELPS Scientific Course Morrison High School: Hopewell High School: President 2H; Vice-President 3H: Vice-President Monogram Club; Football ’36, ’39; Basketball ’36, ’39; Baseball ’36, ’39. HAZEL ADELL PADGETT Commercial Course Commercial Club ’39; Home Economics Club ’39; Latin Glee Club ’40; Traffic Squad ’39; A Capella Choir ’40. ELMO AIlCES PARR FW hall ’A frr- 37. ’38, ' 39; Track ’36 ’37, ’38, ’40; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38 ’40; Home Room President ’36, ’37 ’39, ’40; Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38 ' 39, ’40; Traffic Squad ’36, ’39; Mono¬ gram Club Vice-Fresident ’37; Mono¬ gram Club President ’39, ’40; Mono¬ gram Club Sergeant-at-Arms ’37, ’38. Scientific Course Secretary-Treasurer Treasurer 1H ’37; lnta-mural SecoJU Second Ont Mall ’40; Band ML ’37: Secretary- ilball Squad ’38; igh Jump ’39: el ’39; Bastball Basketball Squad ’38, ’39, ’40: Ath¬ letic Association; School News Staff; Traffic Squad; Ping Pong Tournament., Glee Club ’38; Commercial Club. EARNESTINE MILDRED PRESSON Academic Course Isle of Wight High School! Glee Club ’35, ’36; Junior League ’35, ’36; Freshmen League, 35, ’3(r; Hopewell High School: Lgfin Club ’J8, ’39, ’40. 1 % ■j. 1° V J ' DOROTHY ONADA PRICE Acapemic Course Secretary-Treasurer ' 37: Junior Red Cross Representative ’37. President ’36; Class Representative ' 37; Vice-President ’38, ’39; Glee Club ' 37, ’38: Athletic Association ’37. VIRGINIA BERTHA RATHIEN Elective Course Athletic Association: Class Represen¬ tative ’37; Traffic Squad ’39; Sanita¬ tion Squad ’39. r THOMAS EDWARD REID, Jr. Scientific Course J 4 K1 DEN ARGARE Electuvp ' Co, Assembly Squad ’38, ’39, ’40- Basketball Squdi Squad ’40; At Girls’ Monogram squad in of ’40; Sanitation Association ’40; Club ’38, ’39, ’40. CATHERINE lOTZABETH RACE Elective yj� thletic -Xs£?Btiation| 36, ’37; mb JAMES DAVID RAWLS Scientific Course is MARY ROSS Academic Course Secretary of Class ’39; Dramatic Club ' 38, ’39, ’40; French Circle ’39, ’40; Secretary Dramatic Club ’39; Club Re¬ porter for School News: Red Cross ’40; Sanitation Squad ’38, ’39: Class Sec¬ retary ’39; Glee Club ’37, ’38: Vice- President of Class ’38. 7 fA Y Elective Course Glee Club ’36; Home Economics Club ' 37, ’38; School News Staff ’39. ALBERT VERNON SALEEBY PZABETH IRENE SKROBACK Commercial Course Basketball Squad ’37; Home Economics Club ’37; Athletic Association ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Pro¬ gram Committee of Commercial Club ’39, ’40: Kaleidoscope Staff ’40; School News Staff ’39. WILMA MAE SODAT Commercial Course School News Staff ’39. Academic Course Art Editor of AlipeXxuntius ’38, ’39, 7 4 0; � Eatin Cluj); Ci ary Club: Dra- matiiXOub ’ s. ’39, J4S: Boys’ Glee CluHJ’AS — ’M: Jkhar Allen Poe Liter¬ ary KS� itfet ;X Mock Minstrel ’38; Art Editor on Kaleidoscope ’40; Vice Presi- dent ' of Class ’37: Minstrel ’38, ’39; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; A Ca- pella Choir ’39. ’40; Secretary of Latin Club; Traffic Squad: Red Cross Rep¬ resentative. VANN EAKINS SAVAGE Scientific Course CARRIE SHUBRICK Commercial Course Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37, ’38; Minstrel ’37: Commercial Club ’39, ’40; Junior Red Cross ' 39, ’40: Sanitation Squad ’38, ’39; Ka¬ leidoscope Staff ' 40; School News Staff ’40; Junior Assembly ’37, ’38. FRED BRANT SMITH Academic - urse . Latin ’38, 69, ’40; Business Man| -ir Alipfsjj ’untius ’40: Tennis TeartV� M9, Football Squad ’38; A Cipefla Qjfroir ’40; Assistant Track MajAger ’3J Class President ’36; Junior Red Cross ’36, ’37, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; French Circle ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Athletic Association: Red Cross Representative ’37, ’38; Traffic Squad ’38, ’39. 0 . iW“ MARGARET SORDELETT Commercial Course Traffic Squad, Athletic Association ’3 7: Basketball Squad ’38, ’40: Monogram Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club ’40 J. B. STANDERFER TREDWAY SPRATL Academic Course Class President ’36; Athletic Associa¬ tion ’37, ’38: Assembly Squad ’39: Assistant Tennis Manager ’39: Tennis Manager ’40; Monogram Club ’40. IVY LEE STONE Elective Course Lewisbiyg High School, Lewisburg, Pa.: Rifle-TGlub ’38; MJamera Clu-b ’38: School tatr Orav matic Club ’A7, ’3,8;. Boys’ Glee Club ’3 7V- 38; Member! “Sort’i p f ■rim Green _T)ra h ' ’ 13 7 ’38; AnnSal chffstht9s Carol Service ’38. Father-Son Banquet Committee; Gy.nv Teaipr; ’38; Athletic Association: t fieweH ' TiT ' gn -School: Student Council President ’39. 4Q: Secteta y of; Junjgr Clas.yjMf: Ite cy 1 ration MJ nirntrtee Junior Sefijor BarC quet ’39; Dramatic Club ’3 , ’40; Di¬ rector of Dramatic Club’s “Scrooge’s Christmas” ’39? .Annual Minstrel ’39, ’40: A Capella ChW,)) 40: Club Reporter School New ’40; Athletic Association, Track ream. Present Home Room, Member First Viiyiljia Boys’ State, V. P. I. ' ' Spi Monogram Club, Junior Red Cross, Commercial Club, Junior Assembly ’39, ’40; Busi¬ ness Manager of Kaleidoscope ’40. ESTER SULC Academic Course Latin Club ’37, ’38, ’39, Economics Club ’38. ’39; Representative ’37, ’38. ’40; Home Red Cross f- MARY KATHRYN THOMAS Elective Course Heathsville High School: Secretary and Treasurer of Class; Social News for School Paper ’36, ’37; Home Economics Club, Class Representative, Glee Club ’37, ’38; Softball Squad, Glee Club ’38, ’39; Hopewell High School Dra- Elective Course Athletic Association: Class President ’37: Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Commercial Club ’39, ’40; Typist for School News ’40; Jun$r v Senior Ban¬ quet Committee Academic Course Junior Assembly ’36, ’37; Camera Club ’37; Glee Club ’37, ’38; French Cir¬ cle, Library Club ’38, ’39; Junior- Senior Prom Committee ’38; Assembly Squad, Minstrel ’39; A Capella Choir, Athletic Association, Library Assistant ’39, ’40. KLIZABEI •iRKELEY Dramatic i?luR - ' lAJt, French Cir¬ cle ’38, 39jA-£ibrary Club ’38, ’39; Junior-Setiiar Prom ' Committee ’38; Art Editor Alipes Nuntius ’37: Auditor¬ ium Reporter for School News ’39; Assembly Squad ’39; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Annual Minstrel ’37, ’38, ’39; Glee Club ’37, ’38; Literary Editor on Kaleidoscope Staff ’40; ' Camera Club ’37; Reporter for Librajy Club ' ’J 1 ?; Athletic Association ’39. ’40; Egbtary AT6. ’3 Assistant ’39; Junior P ™, smbly 1 K, NAOMI A THOMPSON al Course Atjjfetic Association ’3(jL Home Eco¬ nomics Club ’3ft; G iVnercial Club ’39, ’40. BETSY WHITE TRIGG SARAH CASTLETOX TRIGG Academic Course Class President, Class Treasurer, Ath¬ letic Association, Football ’36, ’37: Track ’39, ’40: Junior-Senior Banquet (Ways and Means Committee). Junior Assembly ’36, ’37: Athletic Association ' 36, ’40; Dramatic Club ’38; Assembly Squad ’38: Library Club ’38, ’39: Society Reporter on School News ’40. JOSEPH CARROLL YANCL Scientific Course ELOISE ALICE TURNES Elective Course Athletic Association; 1 ' raffic Squad ’39 WILLOUGHBY LANE YAUGHAN Scientific Course Y lass Vresident CtyK Rejyesenta- nojjics CPto ’37, ' presentativaX ’38: ’40 TypM for Athletl ’36; : tive T ' 39,( : ConVi Minstrel ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40: Athletic Association; Intra-mural Basketball; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. JARMIL Commercial Co lective Athletic Association; Home Economics Club ’37, ’38, ’39: Secretary of Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. Athletic Ass cial Club ’3 LSOX DOROTHY ATR 31XIA V Academic Course Commercial Course Junior Red Cross ’36, ’37, ’381 39, ’40: Class President 1H. 4L.-WT; Minstrel ’37,’39; Dramatic Club 37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Treasurer Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Library A ssistant ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Li¬ brary Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40: Secretary. Treasurer Library Club ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’37, ’38; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Invitation Committee for Junior- Senior Banquet ’39: Assembly Squad ’39; Editor School News ’40; Drum Majorette ’39, ’40. Iconomks Association tation VStLi M t- WILLIAM EDWARD WRAY Scientific Course Athletic Association, Class Represen¬ tative ’37: Track Team ’39; Inter¬ mural Basketball Team ’40. ELLEN AIKEN WOOLRIDGE Academic Course Class President 2L; Class President 3H: Class Vice-President 4L; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4H; Sanitation Squad ’38, ’39; A Capella Choir ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’38,’39,’40; French Circle ’38, ’39, ’40; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Assembly Squad ’39: Reporter for Jun¬ ior Red Cross ’39, ’40: Athletic Asso¬ ciation ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40. ANNA ESTHER YOUMANS Home Economics Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Vice-President Home Economics Club ’40; French Circle ’38; Secre¬ tary of French Circle ’40; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40: Class Representative ’38; Class Representative ' 40; Club Re¬ porter for School News ’40. JOHN MARCELLINUS PLATT Scientific Course Poe Literary Society; Class President 2H; Cass Representative 3L; Dra¬ matic Club: Sanitation Squad. J 1 (No Picture) fii m mmi tuss Freshman H IGH SCHOOL at last! We were called “rats” and saw many trying times, but all of us had to go through that stage to reach our goal— graduation. Our teachers, Miss Brittle, Miss Gilliam, Miss Sinclair, and Miss Wenger, helped us to get adjusted to our new way of school life, and we began to take an interest in the school activities. After examinations we found ourselves Sophomores. Sophomore We entered our Sophomore year with the satisfaction that we could look upon the incoming Freshman as we were at one time looked upon. We took a more active interest in school activities and many joined the various clubs. Our teachers Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Robertson, and Miss Chambliss helped us to work hard and pass our examinations. We ha d at last reached the half-way mark of our goal and became Juniors. Junior This year we felt really important. We were Juniors and took part in the Junior-Senior Banquet. We took a more active interest in school sports and activities. Our football team won high recognition by whipping Petersburg 13-7. Our teachers were Mr. Beckwith, Miss Brittle, and Miss Haley. We passed our examinations and met the requirements to become Seniors. Senior Seniors at last! After three long years of hard work, we were at last called “Dignified Seniors” and looked upon as leaders of the school. There was the excitement about the rings, pictures, cards, announcements, and Ka¬ leidoscopes. We were very proud to have two of our graduating seniors make the Central League basketball team. We had charge of the school news in the Hopewell News and had the annual minstrel. With our teachers Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Smith, Mr. Glass, Miss Bell, and Mr. Woehr, we worked hard to make our last year a success. We worked hard to make our Kaleidoscope a success and looked forward with much anticipa¬ tion to our Banquet, Class Day, and Graduation. The Senior Class wishes to express their deep appreciation to Mr. Mallonee and the faculty for their untiring efforts in helping us reach our goal—gradua¬ tion. It is with many fond memories and deep regrets that we say “good-bye to Hopewell High School.” CLASS HISTORIAN-JEWEL CONNELLY. page thirty Kaleidoscope 0 it%odilation to T HIS YEAR the Literary Department of the Hope- well High School Kaleidoscope observes its fifth successful year. In 1936 it was begun as an es¬ sential department to help develop literary tal¬ ent of the pupils. Not only does it give the pupils a chance to express their literary ability, but it also stimulates interest in this work in the school. It is considered an honor for them to have their work published in the annual. Each year the material turned in is better than the preceding years. But this year, we feel, surpasses all others in the original and excellent essays, short stories, and poems turned in. We’d like to thank the Junior and Senior English classes for their whole¬ hearted cooperation. With the help and further guidance of its capable leader, Mr. Sutherland, we feel sure that this Literary Department will go far in the future in aiding those talented pupils of this school to realize their literary ability. ELIZABETH TENNENT. LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued A STREETLIGHT By June Copeland I’m a streetlight in Factory Town Mids’t its lights and its ceaseless roaring; On all kinds of things my light shines down, Stark and cruel, but never boring. Shriveled up, frightened children, Created by the slums; Policemen fat and sloppy, Driving on the bums. Dreamers blissful in their dreams Tho’ cold and hungry be; Shrewd, calculating lawyers, Counting up their fee. Aching, weary, shopworn girls, Trudging home, saving fare; Coarse and pig-eyed foreigners With black and greasy hair. Wanton, painted women With scented, grasping hands; Shivering, straggling puppies Eating from garbage cans. Watery-eyed, tearing drunkards Staggering to no place; Fine and haughty ladies With high and frigid grace. Slobbering babes in Mother’s arms Sucking slippery fingers, Ambitious lassies from small towns, Hopeful artists, actors, singers. Boys and girls in love with love, Carefree, happy, gay; Whistling, red-lipped newsboys, Up since break of day. I’m a streetlight in Factory Town Mids’t its lights and its ceasless roaring; On all kinds of things my light shines down, Stark and cruel, but never boring. Kaleidoscope page thirty-two LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued DUAL TRIOLETS MY HERO He was tall and dark; He was somewhat handsome. He sang like a lark; He was tall and dark. He could sit in the park; He was never lonesome. He was tall and dark ; He w T as somewhat handsome. I have seen him before; I don’t know just where. As he passed by the door, I have seen him before; T think lie’s a bore, With his crop of red hair. I have seen him before, But I don’t know .just where. English (8-1) Helen Kean Betsy Trigg English (8-1) WAR Anne Panagakos The bards of old sang of war and glory, Of heroes who oft died in vain; But the glory of war is only part of the story, The rest is bloodshed and pain. A REQUEST Paul Doulis If only I were born in days of old, To live in days when things were being done And not in days when they’ve already come, Then I could be with men proud, haughty, bold Indeed, this is my hope, my wish, my love; If God would only grant me thee, How happy and carefree T would be. This can be granted by Him above. But why should I in my despair Long for a love that can’t be there. It is probable that our posterity Will utter a like prayer to the diety. It is my duty some evils to erase And make this world a safer place. WORDS Virginia Hawley Words are like blades That cut raw and deep. Words are like jades That are a treasure to keep. page thirty-three Kaleidoscope LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued GL-Ce) War Zone Eugene Hobson r r T SN’T THAT the ship we’re going on?” asked Charley. X “Yes,” said Harry, “that’s it.” The two hurried up the wharf and into the ship just as the lines were being cast off. After an inspection of the ship Harry said, “Ya’ know, Charley, I wish we hada’ gotten on the South American fruit boat. It would’a been a warmer trip, an’ they get better feed on that one too.” “Well,” sad Charley, “it’s too late now.” True, there was an ever widening gap between the ship and the shore. The ship, The “Moint Templor,” plowed her way toward the open sea. She was an old freighter of about 5,000 gross tons and about 350 feet long. The ship was owned by the Globe Steamship Company Limited of London. Harry and Charley met a couple of old salts who told them they were to stay in the foc’sle. They didn’t like the ship they had chosen because it was always dark at night and they were heading for the war zone. Every night while below, they could hear the steady throb of the propellors through the plating. One evening about dark they heard a new and different type of noise. It was a quick pulsating noise. “Submarine on our port bow,” sang out the lookout. Instantly the old ship took on new life. “All hands on deck,” rang through the ship. Abandonship orders quickly followed. Harry and Charley raced on deck, and headed for the nearest life boat. Just then a terrific explosion caused the ship to lurch violently. Torpedo E 2. Harry and Charley were caught off balance and thrown overboard. They called as loudly as possible, but no one seemed to notice. “Well, Charley,” said Harry, “I guess this is goodbye.” What a scene. Two Rats drowning like RATS and an old ship slowly sinking in the moonlight. Kaleidoscope page thirty-four LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued The Orchard Lost Virginia Kennedy I T WAS only by chance that I discovered it. Tired and care-worn of the ways of men and the business-world, I fled the city to the village. Here I took to lonely walks and solitary ramblings. I became subject to deep, dark moods and often was lost in thought. I tramped about in meditation, scarcely knowing or caring whence I went. My unknowing steps merely followed the lonely wooded road, and the lost orchard em¬ braced me before I awakened to its existence. It was a lost orchard. For¬ gotten, unloved, uncared for, it had grown riotously, willfully, fiercely. Withdrawn in seclusion among the hills, it seemed a challenge, a challenge to other lost souls. I was only a part of it. The silent sunset sent shafts of silver light through the boughs of the trees, playing lightly upon rock here, struggling to fathom some tangled undergrowth there. “Even an orchard has moods,” I thought. I became part of the orchard. It was my retreat. In the Spring I had come, and through the Spring I watched—watched it stir and unveil itself—watched it awaken and disentangle itself. It was June before I became aware of that other presence—before I knew some other had stumbled upon my retreat. Filled with resentment, I hastened over to rid myself of this interloper. She met me. A girl it was, with anger in her dark eyes and scorn on her lips. Trespasser, invader, transgressor—all these she called me, with the hurt and disappointment of my presence ringing in her voice. Then I knew—knew that the orchard was her haven, and that she, too, loved its atmosphere of beauty and seclusion. With the mist of the orchard hanging over to soften my spirits, and under the influence of the pale sky and rustling leaves, I drew nearer and told her. I took her hand and said, “Come, we will share the orchard together.” June passed on into Summer and through it all we watched the or¬ chard ripen and grow, and I became conscious of the ripening and grow¬ ing of my heart, and I wondered about another. It was with reluctance that I took my leave at summer’s end, with vows and promises that I would return with Spring. Winter passed and still I dreamed away. Visions there in the or¬ chard that was lost dimmed my eyes. I dared not ask, was it the orchard, page thirty-five Kaleidoscoft LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued or the girl, or both ? I wondered if I should return with Spring, wondered if I should see the orchard or not. I felt that it would be changed. I felt that men and life would have found their way ere now and changed my orchard. My very soul protested. Better not blot your memori es, re¬ member the orchard as it was, nothing can change that, close the book. Still my lagging steps carried me on till I could summon courage to look upon the orchard which I called mine. The road led on, where leaves had fallen with a rustling like the fear that stirred my heart. I was glad I was steeled against the awakening, glad I was prepared for the shock. Even before I saw the shining new mail-box, before I saw the furrows of earth upturned, before I saw smoke circling from a chimney across the way, before I heard the shouts of men, I knew what I had felt all the way out. My lost orchard was indeed lost, lost to men interested only in the bread of life. My heart cried out to the orchard, and the wind rushed through the branches and tossed them high and seemed to fling back the answer. With a bitter smile I turned my back upon it all. Instinctively, I knew the girl, too, was lost. I wanted her not, now. She belonged to the orchard that was. They were but part of the past. So I had seen the orchard lost and to what use? I had but lost the or¬ chard and all it stood for forever. I thought of the price of Fate that overtakes men. I was but paying that price. page thirty-six LITERARY DEPARTMENT—Continued c 7 Leisure Time Jean Woody T O THOSE of us whose few hours of leisure must be carefully spent to make the most of them, one especially delightful way of doing so comes to my mind. That is the enjoyment of really great music via radio. There are the symphony orchestra broadcasts and the Saturday afternoon Metropolitan opera broadcasts of which the latter seems most appropriate, coming as it does on one of our free afternoons. Through the skillful descriptions of the announcer we are able to picture the entire performance from the first dramatic sweep of the great gold curtains to the last burst of applause from the enthusiastic audience. The stories are carefully outlined and the costumes elaborately described until the picture of the opera assumes shape in our minds. And so, in the comfort and quiet of our living room, the stories of Tristan and Isodele, Lohengrin and other popular works unfold before us. For those of us who are familiar with these great musical dramas, it is as if an old and beloved friend comes to our home. To the younger listeners it is a world of enchantment opened up. Next to actual atten¬ dance at these performances nothing could be more delightful and, at the same time more designed to develop our appreciation of music and drama, than the radio performances of truly serious music. But this is one of the effortless kinds of enjoyment of leisure. Bal¬ anced living should include sports of which tennis, swimming, and such games as are available to the home should be enjoyed. These promote good sportsmanship and good health. Any home where simple sports are made available will soon become a center of social life and happy friend¬ ships and healthful exercise will result. And reading must not be neglected. Modern fiction, some stories of great men, and the great old classics should all be explored, for in these lies a reservoir of memories that will stay with us for many happy years. In this busy rustling life, we should realize that only in our leisure hours can we hope to recapture a small part of the art of pleasant living, and every opportunity to increase our enjoyment of that part of our day should be grasped and enjoyed to the fullest. page thirty-seven . . Kaleidoscope most Conceited w PHIL GREEN skinner pale MOST TALKATIVE HELEN KEAN DICK HARRISON MOST POPULAR TEACHER MR, MOORe CUTEST COUPLE JIMMIE MORRIS RUBY FUTCH TEACHER: Mrs. Sue B. Sloan Basile, Jeffrey Dunbar, L. C. Eavey, Alfred Fauntleroy, Edward Goldsmith, Wallace Hanarakis, George Henson, Hoyt Hobson, Eugene Jolly, Turner Mason, Clyde Massey. Earl Minor, William McLean, Frank Parr, Elmo Pesko, Paul Phelps, Charles Sharp, Reyburn Sheets, Paul Sthreshley, Charles Ackerman, Vivian Altman, Betty Sue Altman, Mary Baldwin, Virginia Barnes, Louise Bowles, Alice Burch, Emma Carter, Dolores Chavis, Marie Clark, Vernice Collins, Jacqueline Collins, Marguerite Crump, Cutler Garfinkel, Natalie Houston, Elizabeth Kehayas, Zoe Layne, Arlene Little, Mary Luzny, Anna Markham, Frances Moore, Dorothy Reid, Doris Shanko, Rosa Lee Skalleberg, Borgny Smith, Miriam Temple, Ruth Turner, Mary Reams Watts, Doris Whitby, Gracie Whitmore, Dell page forty-one Kaleidoscope LUILOZ1 Room 306 (3H-1): Miss Haley Arvin, Meredith Benton, Thomas Birdsong, Joe Bogese, George Brogden, Johnny Burke, William Burney, Thomas Ellis, Isaac Finlayson, Alec Godsey, William Harrison, John Hobbs, Jordon Meadows, Roger Atkins, Evelyn Birchett, Mary Brannan, Kathleen Brooks, Eleanor Burnham, Rosie Cibula, Virginia Coleman, Elizabeth Connelly, Anne Davis, Ruth English, Christine Fleshood, Eleanor Ford, Kitty Harmata, Gertrude Hudson, Mary Jane Billingsley, Margaret TEACHERS: Room 204 (3H-2) Mr. Burroughs Janosik, Joseph Johnston, John Jones, Joseph Kanak, John Kirby, Thomas Mays, Gordan McGehee, Coleman Myers, Harold Morene, Fred Hoon, Kathryn Hughes, Myrtle Jones, Irene Kurnas, Valeria LaFoon, Maxine LeBas, Elma Lough ridge, Florence Love, Edna Lowder, Hazel Marks, Elizabeth Mason, Katharine Massey, Frances McLaughlin, Elaine McLean, Muriel Minaeh, Irene Perkins, Harriette page forty-three Room 206 (3H-3) Mr. Sizemore Petree, Jack Carlton Rash, Otho Rideout, Oscar Ross, James Hugh Rouse, Alex Scott, Sidney Herbert. Scruggs, Wallace Lee Shaw, Harry Orlando Smith, Wesley Calvin Spatig, John Albert Logger, Alfred James Whitby, James Fulton Wilson, Norwood Williams Petersen, Mary Dawn Phelps, Betty Jean Riddle, Oma Marie Sharp, Sadie Maud Stevens, Bettie Lee Thore, Delsie Ann Vance, Ellen Elizabeth Welch, Virginia Lee Wells, Geraldine Wood, Betty Jane Woody, Jean Fielding Ka le idosc oft e I 1 J2ol j LUZLOll Room (106-3L1) Mr. Beckwith Aldridge, Dan Baker, Glynn Belch, Clyde Boone, Horace Boone, Randolph Burt, Winston Clark, Hamlin Craven, Charles Evans, Gary Foley, Andrew George, Walter Harrison, Calvin Hawkins, John Dassy, Stewart Ashley, Lucille Allen, Frances Burch, Ella Cheely, Lillie Daniel, Nancy Daniels, Wilma Duck, Mary Ellis, Margaret Ernest, Martha George, Delma Good, Wilma Gore, Mable Grammar, Lucille Griffith, Lucille Harmata, Margaret Harris, Elise TEACHERS: Room (314-3L2) Mrs. Wenger Holland, Carlton Hoon, Jack Hudson, Millard Humphrey, Donald Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Lewis Kennedy, Earl King, Charles Krikstan, Mathew Lovelady, Hugh Luzny, Emil Mahon, Jack McCraw, Billy Mease, Charles Minter, Garnett Moore, Thomas Patterson, Donald Hays, Mary Douglas Heretick, Velma Higgins, Ted Horner, Irene Johnson, Audrey Keener, Mary Clay Massey, Esther McCracken, Daisy Mease, Mildred Nichols, Dorothy Parr, Dorothy Parrish, Luanne page forty-five Room (310-3L3) Mr. Parsons Pentecost, Arthur Pentecost, Wallace Phillips, Frank Quicke, Arley Shaw, Robert Slovic, Steve Smith, Edward Soghoian, Avedis Soghoian, Victor Stallings, John Tallent, Raymond Waldron, Willis Perry, Delois Sales, Virginia Robbins, Cordelia Saunders, Janice Warthan, Ermine Wheeler, Ruby Wilson, Betty aleidoscofte Room (215-2H-1) Mrs. Douglass % cJ-ficjlz Jbofili onioZEi TEACHERS: Cottage (2H-2) Room (201-24-3) Miss Gilliam Mr. Guthrie Ameen, Ernest Baldwin, Bill Bannerman, Benny Beacham, Lamar Berry, Otis Bishop, John Brodie, Arthur Burnham, Willie Busby, Courtney Butterworth, Abner Butterworth, Billie Carey, Howard Cartin, George Chavis, Thomas Collins, Bertis Collins, John Connelly, Tillman Dalton, William Edwards, Billy Ellis, Bernard Slagle, Janies Sodat, Benny Abrams, Ruth Akers, Bernice Anderson, Jane Basile, Mary Bowman, Eleanor Burney, Elinor Burnham, Alma Clark, Jackie Clark, Louise Crist, Louise Crump, Jane Daniel, Martha Edwards, Marie Stallings, Mary Sue Aultman, Ettie Birchett, Louise Bradshaw, Anne Cibula, Grace Cibula, Helen Crist, Margaret Hamson, Josephine Jackson, Wilma Jacobs, Lillian Moon, Shirley Munford, Ida Nuckles, Helen Oliverius, Agnes Parr, Selma Pine, Charlene Piskla, Emily Rhodes, Violet Thompson, Novella Verbis, Ruth Walker, Louise Zeh, Helen Daniel, Silas Dibling, Wilburn Dorsey, Buddy Duck, Norfleet Dudley, Lane Dunbar, Edward Edmondson, Billy Fenn, Francis Fields, George Foxworth, J. T. Franklin, Richard Fratarcangelo, Harry Goodman, Stuart Greeley, Paul Hancock, Frank Harmata, John Harrison, James Stell, Claiborne Stone, Calvin Swindell, Guy Dixon, Alice Dolin, Gene Doutt, Georgianna Duesberry, Sarah Eavey, Marion Epperly, Kathryn Fenn, Charlotte Fenner, Margaret Fike, Clarice Foley, Sue Forloines, Viola Garret, Kitty Ginger, Virginia Hanson, Pat Thompson, Mildred Room (205-2H-4) Miss H. Burch Hogue, Basil Hudson, Bill Ivey, Joe Jennings, Albert Johnson, Hugh Jones, Edward Keener, John Lee, Marvin Lewis, Pryor Lipscomb, Bobby Lowe, Donald Marks, Bryant Marrow, Taylor Tatum, Russell Titterington, Walter Tuggle, John Higgins, Mary Holsclaw, Frances Hoon, Betty Howerton, Evelyn Hussey, Hazel Inge, Mildred Jackson, Addie Jackson, Idell Joel, Betty Kehayas, Georgia Lescure, Dorothy Little, Flora Martin, Mary Mason, Helen Morgan, Kathryn Toth, Mary Wall, Mae Bel Watko, Helen Room (305-2H-5) Miss Robertson Mays, Robert McCullen, Edwin McGlothlin, Edwin Miller, Gratton Minter, Richard Mosely. Milton Opocensky, John Partin, Beverly Pate, Robert Payne, Edward Petree, LeRoy Phipps, Jim Piner, Frank Platt, Bill Reid, Ray Rhodes, Clayton Richeson, Rucker Rusmisell, David Sacra, Willard Williams, Woodrow Williamson, James Moogalian, Sendella Munt, Elizabeth Myers, Mary Nace, Virginia Nelms, Dorothy Overton, Kathleen Panagakos, Pauline Patterson, Betty Powell, Dorothy Powell, Hart Reese, Elsie Renn, Genevieve Room (304-2H-6) Miss Trosvig Scott, Charles Sears, James Sheets, Elmer Simms, Albert Slagle, Rudolph Slovic, James Sublette, Eugene Taylor, James Vergara, James Voda, Charles Watkins, Gordon Webber, James Welch, Carl Whitaker, Billy Whitman, Gerald Williamson, Harold Wilson, Nat Wood, Percy Woodcock, Wilburn Woody, Sterling Woolridge, Harold Wyatt, James Zeh, John Saunders, Christine Simons, Janet Smith, Dorothy Taylor, Louise Taylor, Thelma Turner, Martha Jane Wells, Juanita Whitlock, Evelyn Wilson, Helen Wood, Elizabeth Zeh, Zona page forty-seven Ka leidoscofte IUSV ££- 2s P over o inonioxzr Room (301-2L-1) Miss West Askew, Marion Atwater, Frank Beasley, Carol Blount, Thomas Burnett, William Busby, Stanley Cottman, James Cuddihy, Roy Easton, Horace Forbes, Alfred Ford, Thomas Futch, Raymond Hayes, William Heretick, Emil Spencer, Billy Alderson, Ruth Ammans, Ila Bailey, Helen Baldwin, Myrtle Boykins, Louise Campbell, Agnes Chappell, Edna Coleman, Leona Coleman, Margaret Collins, June Craven, Polly Davis, Bernice TEACHERS: Room (219-2L-2) Miss Chambliss Dinkins, J. R. Ginger, George Glazer, James Griffio, Tony Hunter, Roy Irvine, Frank Jackson, James Janosik, John Klootwyk, John Kokinski. Edward Krumel, Richard Ledford, Burkett Lee, Curtis Lee, Gordon Mardigian, Mawsh Giles, Sara Gilliam, Dorothy Ginger, Mary Godsey, Betty Grymes, Mary Harris, Doris Harris, Odell Harrison, Ellen Hasty, Frances Jackson, Alice Jefferson, Joan Jadly, Hilda Krumel, Benita Mardigian, Margaret Room (319-2L-3) Mr. Moore Fike, Buddy Gutridge, Jack Marks, Allen Mason, North McIntyre, Gould Morgan, LeRoy Morris, Jack Mooseglan, William Partin, Stoney Pitt, Calvin Platt, Harry Poole, James Presson, Burton Reese, Ollie Rowland, Harold Seitz, Emil Shaw, Elwood Shornak, Raymond Skroback, Benny Turner, Alton Holeman, Frances Johnston, Camilla McGlothlin, Georgia Murphy, Arline Nedlock, Bertha Newman, Emma Jane Parker, Frances Perkinson, Gertrude Pond, Shirley Powers, Marjorie Rusmisell, Peggy Rusnak, Elsie Smales, Ruth page forty-nine ' 2 ctuAfa cd-ficjpL TEACHERS: Room 101: Miss LeGrand (1 H-l) Andrews, A. Ronald Birchett, Horace Butterworth, Harold Cabaniss, William Cary, Leo W. Case, Donald Collins, Theodore Corum, Robert Crawford, Edwin Crocker, Cleveland Alford, Mary Gene Bailey, Louise Bowers, Mary Boyett, Sarah Buyalos, Catherine Caison, Frances Chapman, Blanche Connelly, Rowena Cox, Audrey Crist, Ruth Dose, Beatrice DiMarco, C atherine Dorsett, Myra Lawrence, Ruth Brooks, Edna Room 102: Davis, William Dingas, Tony Doutt, Robert Ellis, Edward Flippo, Gerald George, Albert Orammer, Harvey Griffio, Roy Harris, Claude Hazelgrove, Jean Higgins, Tony Hnarakis, Harry Hobart, Clair Holland, Arthur Houston, Charles Hummel, Fred Hurlburt, Alfred Room 208: Miss Gilbert (1 H-4) Presson, Katherine Rader, Dorothy Rader, Elizabeth Reese, Ruby Rozear, Florence Rust, Iris Ruxton, Margaret Sordelett, Louise Sulc, Evelyn Sulc, Virginia Sweeney, Janice Sweeney, Joyce Takach, Gertrude Temple, Mildred Weston, Jerline Wiseman, Mary Wood, Frances Piskla, Milton Powers, I. C. Rexrode, E. V. Robbins, Gus Robertson, George Salem, Harry Savage, Preston Scruggs, James Sibera, Albert Smith, George Sober, Jerrell Spivey, Paul Starke, Lawrence Sulc, Junior Taylor, Owen Townes, Calvin Valanidas, Tommy Miss Edwards 0 H-2) Davis, Florence Eggebrecht, Pauline Elder, Betty Jane England, Emily Fauntleroy, Lucy Fleshood, Marion Ford, Virginia Forbes, Dale Gray, Elsie Griffith, Doris Gwaltney, Mildred Harp, Shirley Haywood, Betsy Hess, Betty Joyce Hood, Myitis Hughes, Alma Room 302: Bell, Percy Beswick, William Case, Glynn Daniel, George Deese, Roy Franklin, Ralph Johnston, Virgil Jones, Janies Krickstan, Vito Parrish, Jack Peters, Lawrence Rathien, John Sober, Franklin Starling, Charles Vtipil, John Warren, William Williams, Henry Winn, Roy Wyatt, Clifford Zeiner, Frank Room 103: Miss Weaver (1 H-3) Janosik, William Josey, Paul Kanak, Marvin Keener, Wallace Markham, Columbus McLean, Earl Micklem, Austin Micklem, James Minach, Paul Mitchell, Janies Newsome, Jack Noel, James Nuckles, Harvey Holman, Shirley Humphrey, Lois Jackson, Melba Jamarik, Ruth Jandl, Agnes Jefferson, Danna Rae Jennings, Ruby Low, Carmen Markham, Mary Alice McDonald, Marjorie McLeod, Ruth Milton, Alice Minter, Mabel Moogalion, Marion Moore, Shirley Moore, Virginia Morris, Marguerite Mr. Upson (1 H-5) Bailey, Ella Danner, June Henson, Alma Johnson, Dorothy Lee, Alma Piner, Eunice Shelton, Doris Silliman, Mary Smith, Elsie Titmus, Christine White, Lillie Wilkinson, Helen page fifty-one Kaleidoscope LULU FilLUHlJJEl) 1 0(AJ imzn TEACHERS: Room 316: Mrs. Parsons (1 L-l) Abraham, John Ackerman, Stanley Alexander, Nello Altman, David Atkins, Melvin Bausell, Charles Beachan, Ronald Brown, Garnett Bundy, Garford Burney, Hal Cox, Waverly Crawly, Elbert Bail, Robert Epperson, Billy Ernest, Darnell Forehand, Elton Glover, Francis Maxwell, Donald Smith, Edwin Wells, Walter Bowery, Peggy Brooks, Katherine Buren, Barbara Collins, Dorothy Creech, Dorothy Holsclaw, Kathryn Kennedy, Dorothy Moon, Nancy Stevens, Marie Wilson, Jean Room dOd: Mr. Harding (1 L-2) Allen, Lawrence Harris, Odell Hayes, Richard Hazelwood, Garland Henry, Edward Horner, Charles Inge, George James, Latham Jarvis, Jimmie Jones, Howard Kennedy, Jack Lampman, Richard Mason, William Meadows, Paul Miles, Jimmie Minter, Beal Moore, Richard Moosegian, Paul Perkins, Johnny Samko, George Scott, Robert Shelton, Aubrey Shurm, Billy Spruill, Douglas Smith, James Smith, Jimmy Taylor, Arthur Thompson, Joseph Wicker, Norman Wood, Gordon Worrell, Clyde Wray, George Girls’ Gym: Miss Daniel (1 L-3) Barco, Allene Bryant, Edna Burch, Ruth Cheely, Hazel Collins, Virginia Crotts, Ruby Daniels, Jesse Dunbar, Fannie Foxworth, Ruth Hardy, Leona Henson, Vera Hnarakis, Katherine Holman, Lavinia Jackson, Elsie Joyner, Mary Kirby, Betty Lee, Joyce Leigh, Bessie Lewis, Mabel Messer, Evelyn Morris, Norma Newal, Dorothy Quick, Lilia Robinson, Katherine Saunders, Mahala Smith, Carey Stancil, Christine Topian, Mary Webb, Ruth Whitby, Lois page fifty-three Student Council OFFICERS: President _J. .B. Standerfer Vice-President_Fred Morene Secretary-Treasurer _ Albert Nemetz Delma George Gwendolyn Hawkins Norwood Wilson Anna Youmans Kitty Garrett Hardaway Marks Taylor Marrow Mary Birchett George Rafey, Jr. Fred Morene George Inge Jimmie Webber Alice Jackson Harold Butterworth Alma Henson Elsie Jackson Stony Partin Carmen Low Tillman Connelly Jean Wilson John Johnson Betty Elder Ruby Wheeler June Collins Gus Robbins Elizabeth Munt Mildred Glover Shirley Moon Frances Markham CHAIRMAN OF SQUADS: Chief of Sanitation Squad _ Jewel Connelly Assembly Squad Chief _ Isabel Moore Kaleidoscope page fifty-four Boys’ Monogram Club OFFICERS: s President ___E. Parr Vice-President_ R. Clark Secretary-Treasurer _ C. Talbot Sergeant-at-Arms_F. McLean I). Pritchard C. Hughes C. Phelps B. Oliver E. Pollick A. Rouse I). Oliver FI. Warren N. Hobart E. Parr S. Slovic C. Reese C. Talbot J. Brogden J. B. Standerfer F. McLean A. Nemetz H. Fayed R. Clark G. Hobbs R. Mathis R. Keenan K. Morris page fifty-six Kaleidoscope Girls’ Monogram Club OFFICERS: _Ruth Lee Virginia Dale Sponsors: Miss Daniel and Miss Burch President _ Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Atkins Mary Nelson Batte June Copeland Virginia Cotman Virginia Dale Delma George Mary Jean Gilman Mary Betty Gunn Helen Hawley Virginia Hawley Florence Lane Betty Phelps Louise Pruden Ruth Lee Cordelia Robbins Mary Ruxton Rose Lee Shanko Margaret Sordelett Velma Heretick Mildred Meese page fifty-seven Kaleidoscope Ill I’ s O Home Economics Club Sponsor: Miss Gilliam OFFICERS: President _ Elizabeth Vance Vice-President _ Anna Youmans Secretary_ t _Margaret Togger Treasurer_ Muriel McLean Chairman of Program Committee_Jewel Connelly First Row: Second Row r : Third Row: Helen Nuckles Louise Walker Elsie Vergara Novella Thompson Helen Cibula Doris Watts Ruth Verbis Ida Munford Margaret Togger Helen Zeh Mary Topian Mary Myers Miss Gilliam Anna Youmans Elsie Reese Josephine Harrison Sendella Moogalian Shirley Moon Kathleen Overton Agnes Oliverius Hazel Lowder Jewel Connelly Elaine McLoughlin (Not in Picture) Muriel McLean Elizabeth Vance The Home Economics Club was organized in 1937 with Miss Gilliam as the director. We have two meetings every month, one in the after¬ noon and a social meeting at night. The club is composed of thirty girls that have at some time taken Home Economics. Kaleidoscope . page fifty-eight French Circle Sponsor: Miss Audrey Chambliss OFFICERS: President_ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Reporter - _Elma LeBas _Bess Vance Anna Youmans Arlene Layne . Cutler Crump Lowder, Hazel Thore, Delsie McLauchlin, Elaine Hughes, Myrtle Marable, Elizabeth Perry, Delois Davis, Ruth Clark, Laura Scott, Thelma Mayes, Mildred Houston, Elizabeth Layne, Arlene Woolridge, Ellen Ruxton, Mary Crump, Cutler Millis, Pauline Turner, Mary Reams Youmans, Anna Gilman, Mary Jean page fifty-nine Kaleidoscope Library Club Sponsor: Mrs. Cornelia Douglas OFFICERS: First Term: President _ Helen Kean Vice-President _ Helen Hawley Secretary-Treasurer _ Carllene Wilson Reporters_Elizabeth Tennent, Coleman McGehee Second Te rm: President __Helen Kean Vice-President _ Coleman McGehee Secretary-Treasurer _ Carllene Wilson Reporter _Charles Mease Abrams, Ruth Akers, Bernice Bannerman, Benny Batte, Mary Nelson Birdsong, Joe Burney, Elinor Burney, Thomas Butterworth, Billy Connelly, Rowena Cotman, Virginia English, Christine Seeond term xFirst term only Giles, Sara Glover, Mildred Ginger, Virginia Gutridge, Kitty Harris, Claude xHarrison, Catherine Hawley, Helen Kean, Helen Layne, Arlene Layne, Florence McGehee, Coleman xMartin, Florence Mays, Gordon Mease, Charles Mease, Mildred x Millis, Pauline Renn, Genevieve Sale, Virginia Saleeby, Albert Sanders, Marian Shaw, Harry Silliman, Mary Lou xTennent, Elizabeth Thore, Delsie xTrigg, Betsy Trigg, Sarah “Wells, Geraldine Wilson, Carllene “Woody, Betty Woody, Jean The club is composed of forty-one members, twelve of whom will gradu¬ ate this year. Each year the Library Club raises money to improve the resources of the library. Its annual benefit affairs are the Book Week program, game party, and the sale of a cake. This year, the club purchased a magazine rack and subscribed to “Life” magazine for the library. Kaleidoscope page sixty Latin Club OFFICERS FOR TWO SEMESTERS: President_ Anne Panagakos, Betty Sue Altman Vice-President _Betty Sue Altman, Elizabeth Holsclaw Secretary_Albert Saleeby, Virginia Forbes Treasurer __ Helen Hawley Reporter__Mary Birchett, Shirley Morris Editor of Alipes Nuntius _Paul Doulis Business Manager of Alipes Nuntius-Fred Smith First Row: Elizabeth Holsclaw Virginia Forbes Miss Mary E. Wenger Helen Hawley Betty Sue Altman Shirley Morris Second Row: Virginia Sales Cordelia Robbins Fred Smith Esther Dolin Mary Jean Gilman Betty Woody Kitty Ford Third Row: Elizabeth Houston Elizabeth Munt Mary Birchett Ted Higgins Wilma Good Betty Phelps Elizabeth Marks Marion Sanders Fourth Row: Frank Phillips Coleman McGehee George Janosik George Hnarakis Paul Doulis Albert Saleeb Joe Birdsong Not in picture: First Semester) Symbaline Lindfords, Esther Sulc, Anne Panagakos. (Last Semester) Mary Douglas Hayes, Anne Connelly, Mildred Presson. The Latin Club has been very active in the past year. Besides having had the regular monthly business and social meetings we sponsored the Christmas Card Contest, held our annual Roman Banquet on the Ides of March; helped organize the Latin Glee Club; as usual, published our “Alipes Nuntius.” We have adopted a standard Latin Club Pin. page sixty-one Kaleidoscoft Dramatic Club The members of the Dramatic Club were reorganized at the begin¬ ning of the new semester with the election of the following officers: President _J. B. Standerfer Vice-President _ June Copeland Secretary_Isabelle Moore Treasurer _ Carllene Wilson Reporter _ Virginia Kennedy Patricia Burke Charles Lewis Anna Youmans Martha Jane Turner Helen Wilson Dorothy Lescure Hart Powell Dorothy Powell Mary Nelson Batte Sadie Sharp Thelma Scott Stuart Goodman Mildred Mays Mildred Mease Elizabeth Skroback Margaret Jamarik Jane Crump Cutler Crump Arlene Layne Betty Sue Altman Charles Johnson Virginia Kennedy L. C. Dunbar J. B. Standerfer Alice Johnson Kathryn Thomas Harry Shaw Betty Wood Buddy Hawkins Kitty Ford Myra Dorsett Mary Reams Turner Emma Newman Diddy Ford Betsy Haywood Betty Jane Elder Alec Finlayson Rosa Holland Gwen Hawkins Ellen Wool ridge Carrie Shubrick Paul Sheets Elma Le Bas Isabelle Moore Miriam Smith Riggy Ruxton Mary Jean Gilman Reyburn Sharp Phyllis Clark Carllene Wilson Elizabeth Houston Betty Patterson Geraldine Wells Florence Layne Elizabeth Munt Grason Nickell Lane Ameen Albert Saleeby The activities of the Club have been varied this year. Several plays have been presented. page sixty-two Kaleidoscope Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross was reorganized at the beginning of the year with the election of the following officers: President_ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Reporter_ Isabelle Moore Betty Sue Altman _Alice Johnson _ Mildred Mays _ Ellen Woolridge Clyde Belch Winston Burt Paul Doulis Stuart Goodman John Hawkins Basil Hogue Jack Hoon James Karabedian Fred Morene Bill Platt Alex Rouse Reyburn Sharp Paul Sheets Paul Spivey J. B. Standerfer Gordon Mays Mary Gene Alford Betty Sue Altman Mary Altman Lucille Balle Louise Barnes Patricia Burke Mary Burchett Louise Boykin Marguerite Collins Anne Connely Cutler Crump Martha Daniels Margaret Fenner Kitty Garrett Natalie Garfinkel Iris Glover Pat Hanson Mary Higgans Gwen Hawkins Helen Hawley Rosa Holland Elizabeth Houston Margaret Jamarik Donna Rae Jefferson Betty Joel Alice Johnson Virginia Kennedy Arlene Layne Elma LeBas Mary Little Anna Luzny Mildred Mays Pauline Mil l is Isabell Moore Shirley Morris Elizabeth Munt Virginia Nace Betty Patterson Genevieve Renn Mary Ross Florence Rozea Virginia Sales Janice Saunders Thelma Scott Rose Lee Shanko Carrie Shubrick Mary Lou Silliman Janet Simons Miriam Smith Martha Jane Turner Mary Reams Turner Geraldine Wells Ruby Wheeler Grade Whitby Carllene Wilson Helen Wilson Ellen Woolridge The activities of the Chapter have been many and varied since the reorganization. Nut cups were made at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter for the Disabled Veterans. Braile books for the Blind were also made at Easter. page sixty-three Kaleidoscope Commercial Club Sponsors: Miss Bell Miss Haley Mr. Sizemore OFFICERS: President _Eulala Gwaltney Vice-President_Gwen Hawkins Secretary-Treasurer _ Margaret Jamarik Altman, Mary Balle, Lucille Barnes, Louise Burch, Emma Burke, Patricia Burkett, Lois Carter, Dolores Chavis, Marie Cibula, Virginia Collins, Jackie Connelly, Jewel Crownover, Wanda Dale, Virginia Edwards, Julius Farmer, Jesse Futch, Ruby Glover, Mildred Gwaltney, Eulala Hawkins, Gwen Jacobs, Dorothy Jamarik, Margaret Johnson, Alice Jones, Irene Kennedy, Virginia Little, Flora Little, Mary Marks, Hyman Markham, Fiances Moore, Isabel Padgett, Hazel Scott, Herbert Shubrick, Carrie Skalleberg, Borgny Skroback, Elizabeth Sordelett, Margaret Standerfer, J. B. Stone, Iva Lee Thompson, Evelyn Thompson. Novella Vergara, Elsie Voda, Jarrnil Watts, Doris Wells, Geraldine Wheeler, Dorothy On September, of last year, the Commercial Club originated under the sponsorship of the three teachers of the commercial department: Miss Bell, Miss Haley, and Mr. Sizemore. Plans have been made for field trips with the view of comparing the various types of business, and train¬ ing boys and girls for a better business world. page sixty-four Ka lei do scoft e Band C. C.. Briggs Instructor and Director of Band Instruments Partin, Beverly Partin, Stoney Kokinski, Edwin Ivey, Joe Mabon, Jack Rusmisell, David Jones, Edward Marrow, Taylor Lee, Marvin Dorsey, Buddy Hobart, Clair Craven, Eugene Overton, Katherine Wilson, Helen Franklin, Ralph Pesko, Paul Finlayson, Alex Atwater, Frank Sale, Virginia Starling, Charles Overton, Fredrick Garret, Katherine Rust, Iris Turner, Martha Jane Shaw, Harry Askew r , L. V. Scott, Charles Nemetz, Albert Hoon, Jack Togger, Alfred Polic, Edward Vergara, James Fike, Claris Woolridge, Harold Crump, Jane Fields, George Wilson, Nat Birdsong, Joseph Lipscomb, Bobby The Hopewell High School Band has been organized less than a year, and will be entered in the state festival with a rating of D. Uniforms have been secured for the festival. The band played at the Norfolk-Western Efficiency Meeting, Me¬ morial Day Exercises, school assemblies, and the football games. Alex Finlayson represented the school at the all-state band meeting in Norfolk. He was also in the state festival in Richmond with a rating of Average. Carllene Wilson is Drum Majorette of the band. The other two majorettes are June Collins and Mary Reams Turner. i page sixty-five Kaleidoscope i A President _ Secretary-Treasurer Librarian_ Capella Choir OFFICERS: First Row: Marian Moogalian Helen Nuckles Thelma Scott Mary Nelson Batte Elizabeth Tennent Janet Simons Cutler Crump Mary Reams Turner Carllene Wilson Gene Dolin Arlene Fike Kitty Garrett Miss LeGrand Second Row: Peggy Rusmisell Margaret Billingsley Helen Kean Gwen Hawkins Albert Saleeby Hyman Marks Thomas Burt Robert Mays Douglas Pritchard James Morris Dorothy Nichols Ellen Woolridge Janice Saunders Third Row: Betsy Trigg Shirley Pond Rose Lee Shanko Louis Johnson Albert Nemetz Ed Polick Hoyt Henson Donald Patterson Phil Green Shirley Morris Lucille Balle Hazel Padgett Not in picture: Helen Zeh James Morris _ Gene Dolin Shirley Pond Fourth Row: June Copeland Mildred Mays Fred Smith Jack Lescure Bobby Burchett J. B. Standerfer Alex Finlayson Alex Rouse Joe Ivey Betty Woody Mary Ruxton Mary Ginger This year the A Capella choir sang for the Memorial day exercises, District U. D. C. meeting, Chamber of Commerce Banquet, Woman’s Club Christmas Program, and the Eng¬ lish teachers section of the Virginia Education Association meeting in Richmond. On Christ¬ mas Day they sang carols on the Municipal Building steps and gave a thirty minute tran¬ scribed broadcast over radio station W. R. N. L. As the special Spring musical event this year the choir, on Good Friday, sang “The Crucifixion” by John Stainer in the High School auditorium with Stanley Franck, baritone, and Joseph Whittemore, tenor, as guest soloists. This year the choir entered the State Festival and received a rating of Excellent. The number of members was raised from 34 to 50 and extra robes secured. page sixty-six f£a lei do scofie iTrujiTJfis 1 ■ML � gB ' mnft_ 1 i lUk. ■ wi l.lli 1 atvae BL 1 1 M k. ‘ ' JootUC September first! Hopewell High again traveled to Buckroe Beach for their week of conditioning, under the watchful eye of Coach Leslie Parson and his two able assistant Coaches—Glass and Upson. Minus the services of men like Phelps, Maneri and King, Coach Par¬ son had a hard job ahead of h ' m but with eleven lettermen returning along with capable reserves in, D. Pritchard, Slovic, D. Oliver, work was begun. With three weeks of intensive practice, Hopewell started slowly, defeating Victoria 29 to 0. The fo. lowing week the Blue Devils lost to Roanoke 12 to 0 on a rain soaked field. Hopewell came back the week after to turn back the heavier, Wood- row Wilson, team 14 to 7. The week-end after, the Devils stopped Thomas Jefferson 7 to 0. Next came the never to be forgotten Petersburg game. The Crimson Wave led 6 to 0 at the half. Opening the second half, the Blue Devils took the opening kick-off 94 yards for a touchdown. Conventing the extra point, the Blue Devils fought savagely only to see their slim lead snatched away in the closing minutes of the game on a safety. The game ending 8 to 7, Petersburg. Out-classed in the first half at Hampton, the Devils came back to take a hard fought 19 to 14 victory. Continuing their winning streak the Blue Devils upset the highly favored John Marshall elevens 21 to 6. Hopewell easily turned back Suffolk and Alexandria in the next two games. The week following this a scrappy Lane team earned a 6 to 6 tie with Hopewell. The 1939 combination is considered the finest all around eleven Hope- well has had to represent them in class A competition. E. Phelps received honorable mention on the all-state team. Elmo Parr was placed on the second team and Albert Nemetz on the third. Elmo Parr was also honored on the all Southern selection. The 1940 team will be without the services of lettermen: R. Clark, F. McLean, Elmo Parr, E. Phelps, H. Fayed, and B. Oliver. Minus these men, the outlook next year is very dim. H. H. s. H. H. s. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. H. H. S. 29 Victoria _ 0 0 Koanoke _12 14 Woodrow Wilson __ 7 7 Thomas Jefferson _ 0 7 Petersburg _ 8 19 Hampton 14 21 John Marshall _ 6 33 Suffolk _ . .. _ 0 25 Alexandria_ 0 6 Lane _ 6 Total _ 161 Total _53 Average 16 points per game. Average 5 points per game. page sixty-nine . . Kaleidoscope iBotji Qa±tzzt(ja[[ First Row—Left to Right: Neal Hobart Hubert Warren Bob Oliver Charles Hughes Ray Keenan Douglas Pritchard Second Row: Alex Rouse Haney Fayed Claude Harris Walter George Knox Morris Wallace Goldsmith Edward Polick Charles Talbot Third Row: John Klootwyk Gus Robbins Chuck Phelps Charles Craven Jack Lescure 29 37 23 23 15 22 23 24 503 - 52 Alumni _ . 43 McGuire _ _ 25 Fork Union_ . 33 Randolph-Macon_ . 30 Hampton _ 22 William Mary F. . 33 Woodrow Wilson _ . 39 Petersburg _ . 27 Thomas Jefferson _ . 39 John Marshall _ 25 Randolph-Macon_ . 41 Arlington _ . 28 Alexandria _ 31 Woodrow Wilson_ 19 McGuire __ _ . 34 Thomas Jefferson _ 24 Petersburg_ 29 Arlington _ 21 Alexandria _ 595 Girls’ Basketball Front Row: Virginia Dale Rachel Powers Ruth Lee Virginia Hawley Louise Walker Mary Betty Gunn Miss Polly Daniels, Coach Second Row: Hart Powell Jane Crump Martha Jane Turner Novella Thompson Elinor Burney Cordelia Robbins Flora Little Mary Jean Gilman (Manager) Third Row: Delma George Mildred Mease Velma Heretick Lois Burkett Betty Phelps Margaret Sordelett Betty Sue Altman (Asst. Mgr.) H. H. S._30 H. H. S. _44 H. H. S._32 H. H. S._32 H. H. S._29 H. H. S. _36 H. H. S._26 H. H. S._23 H. H. S._36 H. H. S. _25 H. H. S._25 H. H. S. _19 Thomas Jefferson _18 Petersburg_17 John Marshall _30 St. Joseph Villa _28 Suffolk _29 Suffolk _ 14 Westhampton College _23 Thomas Jefferson _29 St. Joseph _13 Petersburg_13 St. Joseph _ _ 8 St. Joseph Villa _25 357 247 Mff A page seventy-one Kaleidoscope Third Row: Fi rst Row: Jesse Holman Raymond Mathis Elmo Parr Ray Keenan Charles Hughes Second Row: Wilburn Dibling Frank McLean Raymond Clark Neal Hobart Raymond Dudley Jeffery Brogden Harry Ellis (Manager) Knox Morris Hubert Warren Ba SatL Coach Leslie Parson called for all pitchers and catchers on March 4. Ray Keenan, ace of Devil hurling staff and Knox Morris and Jeff. Brog- don, all lettermen from last year’s championship team, were on hand. Ray¬ mond Clark, letterman and converted infielder, is slated to hold down the receiving assignment. The infielders and outfielders reported two weeks later with practi¬ cally the same team back in: C . Hughes, 1st.; C. McLean, 2nd.; J. Mathis, S. S.; E, Parr, C. F.; J Holman L. F. The team lost a close game to St. Christopher 8 to 7, but came back to whip Chester 14 to 0. Next year the team will lose: R. Clark, R. Keenan, K. Morris, C. Hughes, F. McLean, J. Mathis, and E. Parr. March 29 St. Christopher_There April 2 Chester _Home 8 McGuire_Home 9 Benedictine _ Home 11 William Mary Frosh._There 12 Maury _ There 19 Thomas Jefferson _Home 23 Chester _ There 25 McGuire _There 29 Benedictine _ __ There 30 St. Christopher _ Home May 3 Maury Home 7 Thomas Jefferson_ There 9 Victoria _There 10 Hargrave-There 1939 SCORES: H. H. S. 12 Midway 0 II. H. S. 1 John Marshall 9 H. H. s._ 5 William Mary Frosh. 2 H. H. s. 10 Maury 4 H. H. s. _ 9 Petersburg 6 PI. H. s._ 18 Alexandria 7 11 . H. s. _ 10 Thomas Jefferson 3 H. H. s. 9 John Marshall 1 II. H. s._ 5 Maury 9 H. H. s. 4 Hargrave 9 H. H. s. 9 Thomas Jefferson 0 H. H. s. __ _ 7 Petersburg 0 H. H. s. 4 Victoria 7 page seventy-three . . Kaleidoscope Track March 28 Chester _Here April 6 Central District Meet_ 10 John Marshall _Here 17 Thomas Jefr ' erson_Here 22 St. Christopher _There 27 Tidewater Meet_ May 2 Petersburg _There 10 11 State Meet _ Under the guiding hand of Coach Upson, the Blue Devils’ thin clads have been working out for some weeks. Coach Upson has the makings of a good squad this year with lettermen returning: Elmo Parr, dash man; Raymond Clark, dash man; Charles Hughes, field events; Dick Oliver, hurdles. The Blue Devils downed Chester 70 to 47 early in the season, showing good form. The Devils will be without the services of the following: E. Parr, R. Clark, C. Hughes, R. Turner. leidoscofte page seventy-four Girls’ Softball Team A record of nine wins and one lose was the remarkable record made by the Blue Devilettes softball team in their first year of organization. Until the closing game with Disputanta High School, Coach Polly Daniel’s girls were undefeated, having won nine consecutive games and scoring one hundred and forty-two runs against seventy-two for the op¬ position. The girls were awarded letters for softball for the first time. Those to receive them were Evelyn Griggs, Margaret Jackson, Rosa Lee Shanko, Dora Seitz, Virginia Hawley, Legare Thompson, Evelyn Atkins, Delma George, Cordelia Robbins, Betty Phelps, and the manager, Helen Hawley. The reserves were Phyllis Clark, Mary Eggebrecht, Elizabeth Jen¬ nings, Mary Duck, Ruth Hand, Alma Burnham, Lucille Ashby, and Lily Cheely. Edna Love was assistant manager. This spring sixty-five girls are trying for positions on the team. Prospects are bright for the nineteen-forty team. The record of last year’s team is as follows: page seventy-five H. H. S._ 11 Dinwiddie H. H. s. _ _ 19 Carson H. H. s. 23 Vaiina H. H. s. 15 Disputanta H. H. s. _ 17 Varina H. H. s. 10 Petersburg H. H. s. __ _ 13 Dinwiddie H. H. s. _ 18 Petersburg H. H. s. _ 26 Carson H. H. s. 9 Disputanta 151 9 4 4 9 15 7 12 5 11 . . Kaleidoscope Tennis The Blue Devil netmen under the experienced eye of Coach Charles Smith developed into the finest team ever to represent Hopewell in tourna¬ ment play. Matched against strong teams like: Petersburg, John Marshall Thomas Jefferson, Portsmouth, Hopewell won the Central District Cham¬ pionship downing Petersburg in a close play-off match. This enabled Hopewell to enter the state meet at Charlottesville where they topped Lynchburg in the semi-finals only to lose to Portsmouth in the finals. The number one double team composed of Harold King and Burt Short remained undefeated through the State meet. The Devils will lose the following lettermen: Harold King, Hugh Birchett, Burt Short, Jesse Strickland. Archery Club Eight girls answered Miss Polly Daniel’s call to organize an Archery Club. Phyllis Clark was elected manager of this group, and she and M : ss Daniels are making plans to contact other schools to arrange one or two matches. The girls will practice one hour every Wednesday, forty-five minutes being spent for target practice, fifteen minutes in competitive matches. At the end of the season the two girls who have the highest scores will receive a metal or some other reward. The members of the team are as follows: Phyllis Clark Cordelia Bobbins Jean Woody Mildred Mease Pat Hanson Betty Sue Altman Mary Douglas Hayes Kitty Ford page seventy-six })I)! £iSr)S£jj]£j] ' rii U.O.-YV Opt fr r ' ‘ , oir r kn 7 louse ' s ScMici STaTioH .S ' r ’fefc-oTK ,(5? S fLti- QpS. IV -x - J 1 J ¥H r%„ % i V r ,4eJ $%£) ft v ,v ' v ' u—--f . i c; =;s £ ?r p ' 1c r � ■ H ' � X «-“ . . X fc ' W«� T JK.lV . yvtay t . Xj= V- T y page seventy-eight Kaleidoscope . . . BEACON THEATRE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA’S GREATEST SHOW VALUE • “Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment.” HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of J. W. ENOCHS HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA FREDDIE’S GRILL “YOUNGER THAN THE REST BUT RECOGNIZED A S THE BEST” Sodas • Sandwiches • Meals DIAL 2121 107 E. BROADWAY Compliments of City Point Sweet Shop Aldridge Clothing Company ‘ The Store for the Dad and the Lad” • 205 Broadway - Phone 2685 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of FRANK FAYED GROCERY 226 S. 15th AVE. PHONE 633 Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc.. 217 E. Bank St. Phone 1778 Petersburg, Va. BOTTLERS OF QUALITY BEVERAGES R. C. Cola • Par-T-Pak page seventy-nine Kaleidoscope I Compliments of BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE CO. HOPEWELL’S LEADING FURNITURE STORE” Phone 2362 THE HOPEWELL-CHARLES CITY FERRY THE GATEWAY TO COLONIAL VIRGINIA Visit these old estates and towns: Shirley, Berkley, Westover, Appomattox Manor, Claremont, Bacon Castle, Williamsburg, Yorktown, Eastover, Brandon. Trips on the hour and half hour from Hopewell Terminal Trips on the quarter and three-quarter from the Charles City Terminal CAR AND DRIVER ROUND TRIP_ _$ .65 PASSENGERS . 1.00 ROUND TRIP .25 .30 Compliments of HUMMEL-ROSS FIBRE CORPORATION Kaleidoscope . . . page eighty Compliments of L. L. PARKER, Agent REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • RENTALS 213 Main St. Phone 603 Hopewell, Va. DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE, CLASS RINGS GELLMAN’S, Inc. JEWELERS 212 N. Sycamore St. Union Trust Bldg. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of ALFRED W. FORD GENERAL INSURANCE • 107 W. Poythress St. Phone 2354 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA The Harlow-Hardy Co. (Inc.) 17-19 W. Washington St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “Everything for the Home” Frigidaire and Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Stewart-Warner and R. C. A. Victor Radios Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Estate Heatrolas for Oil, Coal or Wood Oil Ranges T. S. Beckwith Co. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations and Announcements Tallies, Favors PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA City Savings Loan Corp. TABB AND SYCAMORE ST. Petersburg, Va. 4% ON SAVINGS LOANS—on Repayment Plan Marks Clothing Co. 207 Broadway Phone 607 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Hyde Park Clothes Compliments of PETERS MAN SHOP, Inc. 215 Main Street • Phone 2211 CHAS. T. PETERS DAN J. KANAK page eighty-one Kaleidoscope GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Number 2 Phone 2370 Phone 676 BROADWAY and WE DELIVER BROADWAY and HOPEWELL STREET MAIN STREET CHAS. LEONARD HARDWARE CO., Inc. “IF IT’S SPORTING GOODS WFI HAVE IT” West Bank Street Petersburg, Va. Compliments of Hopewell Funeral Parlors Incorporated 1926 AMBULANCE SERVICE 208 E. Poythress St. Phone 2321 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Auto Service Station Rouse Service Station Hopewell Service Station Jackman Service Station Plant Area Service Station • — Selling — Cities Service Products Koolmotor Gasoline HOPEWELL OIL CO., Inc. page eighty-two fCaleidoscofte JOHNS -M ANVI LLl PRODUCTS HOPEWELL SUPPLY CO. 256 E. Broadway - Dial 722 Lumber and Building Materials • Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Everything from Foundation to Roof Direct to the Home Builder Newmon Motor Corp. Ford Sales and Service HOPEWELL, VA. Citizens Cab Co. OCCUPANTS INSURED 24 Hour Service Phone 743 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA A. L. Lavenstein, Inc. Women’s and Misses Wearing Apparel PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of R. H. JOEL RELIABLE JEWELER Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Phone 2848 223 Broadway Hopewell, Va. Sear’s Family Clothers “GET THE HABIT AND GO TO SEAR’S” An Account with Us Is An Asset FLOWER PHONE 11 it h 5 o� s L0PIST3. McKENNEY’S PETERSBURG’S MOST DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE STORE Antique Reproductions — Imported Oriental and Hook Rugs SYCAMORE STREET CORNER FRANKLIN page eighty-three Kaleidoscope Compliments of ALBERT’S JEWELERS Petersburg, Va. Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry “IF IT’S FROM ALBERT’S — IT’S GUARANTEED” 148 N. Sycamore St. Opp. E. Tabb St. Powers’ News Store MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS • Luncheons and Fountain Service 242 Sycamore Petersburg, Va.. Compliments of Hopewell Ice Coal Co. — VISIT THE — RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK STORE FOR YOUR PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS “The Fashion Center of Southside Virginia” City Savings Loan Corp. TABB AND SYCAMORE ST. Petersburg, Va. 4% ON SAVINGS LOANS—on Repayment Plan Compliments of Covington Ritchie SEED AND FEED COTTEN MOTOR COMPANY “28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER” 109 N. Market St. Phone 513 Kaleidoscope page eighty-four E. G. KEMPER CLEANER, DYER HATTER 204 Carson Street Phone 2676 Sollod’s Clothing Shop “SOLID BUILT CLOTHES” For Men and Boys 220 N. Sycamore St. Phone 728 PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA “OLD RELIABLE” ESTABLISHED 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY 109 N. Sycamore St. Oscar Winfield, Pres. Petersburg, Va. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, STOVES, WINDOW SHADES HOT-POINT HOME APPLIANCES — GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS FLOWERS Phone For All Occasions 1193 Turnes, The Florist 210 New Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of YOUR GAS CO. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Jordan-Young Motors (Inc.) Ill W. Washington St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of DAVIS CANDY CO. 105 15th Avenue WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Phone 2188 Globe Dept. Store • Exclusive Ready-to-Wear for Men and Women • PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA eighty-five Kaleidoscope Compliments of SHANKO FUNERAL HOME, Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE 214 6th AVENUE PHONE 628 Compliments of Hopewell Quick Lunch Lubman’s Men’s Shop HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX’S CLOTHES 233 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Jordan Brothers Gifts for Graduates JEWELERS 123 N Sycamore Petersburg, Va. • Buy at the sign of the Flashing Diamond R. C. Bristow Son Pianos Sold, Rented or Exchanged Tuning and Repairing PETERSBURG, VA. R. C. A.-Victor Radios Victor Records T. G. Mays Service Station Midway Service Station • YOUR TEXACO DEALERS • Compliments of Coley’s Confectionery HOME-MADE, ALL CREAM ICE CREAM Hopewell, Va. AND SANDWICHES NICKELL COAL COMPANY HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Kaleidoscope . page eighty-six DAVIS RADIO SHOP HOPEWELL, .... . VIRGINIA W. T. GRANT HOPEWELL, KNOWN FOR VALUES VIRGINIA Compliments of Short Thompson, Inc. ASPHALT ROADS Plant Area Hopewell, Va. Compliments of COOK’S, Inc. Corner Broad and Main St. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Most Read the HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL NEWS in the Hopewell News BETTER PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Hopewell Builders Supply Company Manufacturers and Dealers Everything to Build With Petersburg Road and 9th Ave. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Dunnington Motor Co., Inc. Sales Service Phone 644 HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of WOOD’S DAIRY page eighty-seven . . . Kaleidoscope OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO CLASSES OF 1939 - 1940 c White Portraits INC. rr Camera Portraiture ” “PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER” BROAD-GRACE ARCADE RICHMOND, VA. Kal eidoscofte . page eighty-eight Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH HOPEWELL, YA. Randolph-Macon College ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1830 - 1940 A standard Liberal Arts college for men. Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the Association of American Colleges; on the accredited lists of the Association of American Universities. One of six Virginia institutions having a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Ranked third among all the colleges and uni¬ versities in the United States in the percentage of its graduates mentioned in the last edition of WHO’S WHO IN AMERICA; exceeded only by Harvard and Amherst. J. EARL MORELAND, President. Hopewell High School Students are always welcome at the A. N. STORES 234 Broadway where they will find a complete stock of outdoor sporting goods priced right. HOPEWELL, VA. THE PROGRESS-INDEX DAILY NEWS OF HOPEWELL Beacon Theatre Building MAIN STREET PHONE 654 Compliments of KENT’S, Inc. Compliments of DEPENDABLE FURNITURE FOR 42 YEARS Old Dominion Kelvinator and Philco Electric Refrigerators - Philco Radios Gas Electric Co. PETERSBURG, YA. Compliments of HAPSTAK’S FINE FOODS • page eighty-nine Kaleidoscope HUGHES CLEANING DYE WORKS HOPEEWELL, VIRGINIA OUTFITTERS TO THE DISCRIMINATING ATHLETE SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET Compliments of Hopewell Food Stores Hopewell Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDING 103 Main Street Hopewell, Va. Kaleidoscope . . page ninety This Book Printed by u Vcainid y ziuLin T tntu cj Petersburg, Virginia Fred H. Reaves, Jr. page ninety-one Kaleidoscope « mmi