Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

7r _s JUj 4 L H i T VOLUME XVI 19 4 1 NORWOOD WILSON Edit o r-in-Ch i ef FRED MORENE Busin css Monager HOPEWELL o o o VIRGINIA o o BICATION T O one whose smiling personality and inspirational guidance we shall re¬ member through the years, we dedi¬ cate this 1941 KALEIDOSCOPE . . . To Joseph Dowell Burroughs—sincere, friendly, humorous, helpful, efficient, admired by students and colleagues— we are grateful for his enthusiasm in behalf of our yearbook. o o T HE Class of 1941 herewith presents a kaleidoscopic album of personali¬ ties and events which we hope may be a pleasant means of recalling the many enjoyable activities of our youth. May this 1941 KALEIDOSCOPE, while reminding us of the freedom of our youth, also inspire us to keep brightly aglow the flame of liberty and equality which events of our time have taught us to cherish dearly. THE ADMINISTRATION THE CLASS OF 1941 THE UNDERGRADUATES A PHOTO—KALEIDOSCOPE THE THINGS WE DO OUR BLUE DEVILS WHO ' S WHO THE ADVERTISERS r , n JVDlCj Harken . . A sound comes from the Hills, Echoing the notes as a bugle trills; The echoes of Liberty bravely bring Voices crying, Let Freedom Ring! From cotton fields to inland ports You ' ll hear our people ' s proud retorts ' , O ' er all the land you ' ll hear them sing, Those cheerful voices, Let Freedom Ring! 0 God, may they ever keep their cheer ' May they never have any cause for fear! May the echo of Liberty forever bring Voices crying, Let Freedom Ring! GENEVIEVE RENN Our counselors of intellectual freedom FACULTY DIRECTORY TOHN CAMERON BECKWITH. ;■•••. .. •■■Chemistry Physics Bachelor of Science, Hampden-Sydney College; University of Maryland, Mountain Lake Biological Station, University of Virginia. . CJ , , Ti ,. AGNES 1 EWIS BELL. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, 1 ypewnting Bachelor of Science, ' Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College. HARRIET WIGGINS BULLOCK. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, 1 ypewnting Bachelor of Science, Woman’s College, University of North Carolina HELEN BURCH. English, French, Latin Bachelor of Science, Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College. 1 IT T TAN MAT ONE BURCH. Assistant Principal, Government Bachelor of Science, Old Sullins College; Bachelor of Arts, College of William and JOSEPH DOWELL BURROUGHS. ...... . Biology, Chemistry Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia. AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS.• ... ... •; ■ • F . ret c ' 1 . hng Jl s . Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary; Master of Arts, Columbia Llniversity, Diplome d’Etudes Francaises, University of Aix-Marseille, France. JULIETTE DABNEY CROXTON. ... .. Library Science Bachelor of Arts, College of W illiam and Alary. . c ,. FRANCES YARBOROUGH EDWARDS... Social Studies Bachelor of Science, Farmville State leachers’ College. ALICE FERN GILBERT... .................... -Science, Biology Bachelor of Arts, Bridgewater College ; Master of Arts, Columbia University, College of William and Alary; University of Virginia. VIRGINIA RUFFIN GILLIAM. H ome Economics Bachelor of Science, Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College. . FORREST ALLEN GLASS. Science Bachelor of Science, Wake Forest College. CHARLES LUTHER GUTHRIE, JR.. • ■ ■ ; .!■ -History, Government Bachelor of Arts, Washington and Lee University. , PETER IRBY LEADBETTER. Assistant Principal, Algebra Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College. . MARCIA ELIZABETH LuGRAND. . Music, Art Bachelor of Science, Farmville State Teachers’ College. CHARLES NOTTINGHAM MOORE.... Mathematics Bachelor of Science, College of W illiam and Alary. . . DOROTHY MAE AIUNDEN. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Bachelor of Science, Alary Washington College. TULIA MARGARET PARSON. Geometry Bachelor of Arts, Davis and Elkins College. LESLIE WRIGHT PARSON... Boys Athletic Director Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Alary. LUCY WILL PRITCHARD. English, History Bachelor of Science, Alary Washington College. ANNE W’HEELER REDDING. Home Economics Bachelor of Arts, W inthrop College. . LOUISE DOYLE RTGDON.. • R i us , l f.’ E ghsh Bachelor of Science, Farmville State Teachers’ College; Diploma in Public School Music, American Institute of Normal Alethod, Auburndale, Massachusetts. BERTHA JAMES ROBERTSON.. .. History Bachelor of Science, Farmville State Teachers’ College. SUE BRITTLE SLOAN... Mathematics Bachelor of Arts, College of W illiam and Mary. CAROLYN MADDUX SUTHERLAND. History Bachelor of Science, Farmville State Teachers’ College. JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND. English Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College; Harvard University. EUGENIA DANIEL TEMPLE. ....... Girls’ Physical Education Bachelor of Science, Fredericksburg State Teachers ' College. RALPH OSCAR TEMPLE. .Mathematics Bachelor of Science, Shippensburg State Teachers’ College, Pennsylvania. MILL A JULIA TROSVIG. Mathematics Bachelor of Arts, College of William and Mary. AIARK FILLAIORE TROXELL. Band Director, English Bachelor of Arts, Randolph-Macon College. MAUD CAAIERON WEAVER... English Bachelor of Science, College of Whlliam and Mary. AIARY ELIZABETH WENGER. Latin Bachelor of Arts, College of W’illiam and Mary. VELVIE LEE WEST. English Bachelor of Arts, East Texas State Teachers’ College; Master of Arts, Columbia University. FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR... Industrial Arts Bachelor of Science, Oswego State Normal, New York. RICHARD WATSON COPELAND ICS., M.A. (College of William and Mary; Cambridge University Chautauqua, N. Y.) Superintendent of Schools, City of Hopewell and Prince George County JAMES EDGAR MAELONEE, A.IC, M.A. (Emory and Henry; Columbia University) Principal, Hopezoell High School 1 N MALONE BURCH, B.S., B.A. Id Sullins College; College of William and Mary) Assistant Principal Instructor in Government cst (ft PETER IRBY EEADBETTER, A.IC (Randolph-Macon College) Assistant Principal Instructor in Algebra Top row, left to right —John C. Beckwith, Agnes L. Bell, Harriet W. Bullock, Helen Burch. Second row ■—Joseph D. Burroughs, Audrey F. Chambliss, Juliette D. Croxton, Frances Y. Edwards. Third row —Alice F. Gilbert, Virginia R. Gilliam, Forrest A. Glass, Charles L. Guthrie, Jr. p ourth row —M ' arcia E. LeGrand, Charles N. Moore, Dorothy M. Munden, Julia M. parson. Top row, left to right —Leslie W. Parson, Lucy W. Pritchard, Anne . Redding, Louise D. Rigdon. Second row—Bertha J. Robertson, Sue B. Sloan, Carolyn M. Sutherland, James W. Sutherland. Third row— Eugenia ' I). Temple, Ralph O. Temple, Milla J. Trosvig, Mark F. Troxell. Fourth row —Maud C. Weaver, Mary E. Wenger, Velvie L. West, Frederick A. Woehr. OTime 1 O Customs! Dark is our destined course. They on the Isles fight on and on bravely Against man-made destruction from the skies That comes like a swarm of locusts on a field Of man-nurtured green that soon is reduced to dust, Just as the abodes of those courageous ones. What will the outcome be of this revolt Against free men crushed by machine warfare? The days to come shall see that end to come. •GEORGE HNARAKIS. cJhe Glass Of ig fi Ghe Glass of iggi A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1941 I consider the theme “Freedom” an especially appropriate one for a graduating class at this time. You are confronted with a more serious challenge of many of our traditional freedoms than any previous generation has had to face. These freedoms were won for you by the effort and sacrifice of your forefathers, and it is your duty and privilege to maintain them. They can be maintained only as they were won—by effort and sacrifice. There can be no real freedom without self-discipline. President Roosevelt has said that the aim of the democracies of the world is the establish¬ ment of four freedoms for all peoples. These are basic freedoms; but as young men and young women just setting out to fashion your lives, you are probably looking for freedom of a somewhat more personal nature. I wish for you four freedoms which, if you pursue them with zeal, should bring to you some of those satisfactions that make life worth living. The first of these is the freedom to play. The old adage “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” is true of adults. In your highly mechanized world the worthy use of leisure time becomes a major problem. Your recreation should be as carefully planned as your work, and it will be satisfying to you only in proportion to the thought and effort you devote to it. Begin now to develop your hobby. You will be free to enjoy it only as you use it. The next is the freedom to work. This means not merely the means of earning a living but the opportunity to make a contribution to society. It is your task to discover the field of work in which your training and ability can best be used by society. In the recent past great numbers of young people of your age did not enjoy this freedom. This is a challenge to you to win this freedom for yourselves and transmit it to those who come after you. Then there is the freedom to make a home. I fear that we value this freedom too lightly. The perpetuation of society is dependent on it, yet it requires intelligent effort to maintain this freedom also. You should devote your most serious thought to the making of your home and to maintaining in it high standards of social living. There are many freedoms within the home that should be jealously guarded—your freedom and the freedoms of the other members. Self-discipline is the only guarai e of this freedom. Finally I wish for you the freedom to think and to give expression to your thoughts. These must go together, for we soon cease to do much thinking unless we express our thoughts. The cure for the ills of a troubled world must come through your carefully tested thinking and that of thousands of others like you. You must make your contribution to man’s long struggle toward the realization of truth. The Great Teacher said, “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free,” but we cannot know the truth unless we seek it. These freedoms which I wish for you involve responsibilities on your part. This is true of everything in life that is worthwhile. I hope that as you face the future you may welcome these responsibilities and thus achieve all those freedoms which bring the satisfaction of a useful life. —J. E. Mallonee. OUR CLASS LEADERS FRED MORENE President, Student Council EDNA LOVE First Honor Graduate 3 Eopeweli £[(jh School BETTY SUE ALTMAN BETTY SUE “Always busy as a bee.” EVELYN ROSA ATKINS EVELYN “A synonym of amiability.” J T n young man. fcTT IE) BURNS (m£TT 1E -7 7 f}nr 9 3 lf Q rairjbj ' figt re, fair of face, Lasjping in no goocLgriice.” ' T 2 f y KYP -, v 0 2r yY ' YTYy l ah Schoo ' Y Yy r r2 f21 7 ' 7 n EMMA DAUGHN BURCH EMMA “IVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords.” rVtfltO od ° ° «ih c _,_ , , , p — TT? Z r_5 : tz ZZ A ' j f Y . ■ ' ■■ MARY BOISSEAU BIRCHETT MARY ‘An ounce of cheerfulness is worth pounds of solemnity.” I ■• - WCy X- ' xJfyL } ruurnJL+it r Wm w JOSEPH HENRY m abirdsong a wc-to - c ' . .... Happy am I; from care ' Cm rf.” . $ W£lp- - azA JhJl p M, MELISSA ALICE BOWLES PAT JEFFREY MONROE BROGDON “I That personality shinqs through her smile,! } JEFF jK rp j Great in stature; unlimited in qualities that make a man.” JOHN LEE BROGDON Glie Glass of iggi MARGARET MARIE CHAVIS MARIE “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” VERNICE IDA CLARK VERNICE “A true friend is forever a friend.” skJj- CL- ' ELIZABETH FRANCES COLEMAN ELIZABETH “The small courtesies szveeten life, the greater ennoble it.” VIRGINIA JACQUELINE COLLINS JACKIE “A sieeeter woman ne’er drezo breath.” JA r MARGUERITE CLARK COLLINS MARGUERITE ‘Her manner, quiet and refined.” ANNE ELIZABETH CONNELLY ANNE ‘The reward of things zvell done is to have done them.” ALFRED JENNINGS EAVEY ALFRED “Life has no blessing like a prudent friend.” LACY CLARENCE DUNBAR, JR. L. C. “A true friend may zvell be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.” MARGARET ELIZABETH ENGLAND MARGARET “Hoio goodness heightens beauty!” RAYMOND CHARLES ERNEST RAYMOND “A zvell-brcd man is always sociable and complacent.” SHopewell 3 tu]h School Giie, Glass of iCj j.1 V1 alexanderIwak FINLAYSON ALEC For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind.’’ KATHERINE BOURKE FORI) KITTY ¥ “A happy combination of keen intellect, sparkling humor, and elfin vivacity.” ) T NATALIE FREDA GARFINKEL NATALIE “A witty ivoman is a treasure.” P ' GERTRUDE LOUISE HARMATA GERTIE does little kindnesses h most leave undone, or despise.” JOHN RALEIGH HARRISON JOHN “Old in judgment, young in limbs.” MARGARET SUSANNA HARMATA MARGARET “Quiet, cheerful, and of good repute.” GEORGE EMMANUEL HNARAKIS GEORGE Ability is wan’s greatest wealth.” MARpT JANE HUDSON TAfiilE V ' “MJerry Alary! Lots of fun ' tutd true blue ” JOSEPH JAMES JANOSIK JOE “His heart is true as steel.’ J i Gj n (nvLojrtp. . r.MS . (hi 4 bit . yy . CHARLES NEAL HOB K® NEAL “Strong of heart, mind, limb, and will.” ELIZABETH As merry as the day is long.’ Or L ?WLD ELMER DONALD “Though he speaks little, yet there lies a conversation in his eyes.” EVERETTE TURNER JOLLEY TURNER ‘Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven.” 3 topewell 3 Eiqh School t l Ghe Glass of, iqq |J—« + e “ - 1 IRENE MAE JONES IRENE 1 The very flower of youth. IOHN1MILTQN KANAK ‘ y “The zoiscst man could ask no more of Fate than to be simple, modest, manly, true.” ft) (a yLoiA U W- . JOSEPH FERDINAND ] JONES JOE “With the air of a man u’hom nothing can turn from his purpose.” ZOE CHRIST KEHAYAS ZOE “It is the mind that makes the body rich.” VALERIA ROSE KURNAS MAXINE LORRAYNE ARLENE LAYNE ARLENE ’Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.’ to 4 v UsydiiAXta AA Aaouu J JZ cu. , u ft — } J V JACK ALLEN LESCURE JACK “Large leas his bounty, and his soul sincere.” EDNA FRANCES LOVE EDNA “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” “They arc never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” MARY GILCHRIST LITTLE MARY “Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. MURIEL RICHMOND McLEAN MURIEL “A woman ivith a gallant spirit.” 3 topewelL 3 tu]h School Ghe Glass of igzfi FRANCES HILLMAN MARKHAM FRANCES “Refinement creates beauty everywhere.” HYMAN MARKS HYMAN “A man’s own manner and character arc what most become him.” v U MARY KATHERINE MASON KAT ris world belongs o the energetic.” 1 u ELIZABETH NEILSON ' MARKS ELIZABETH “Kind hearts arc more than coronets.” CLYDE THOMAS MASON CLYDE “A man of courage is also full of faith.” MASSEY FRANCES “Ever kind and thoughtful.” IRENE NAOMI M.INACH IRENE “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” . i d WILLIAM DANIEL MINOR BILL Large of brain and heart.” FRED CARTER MORENE FRED ‘Loyal-hearted, strong in mind, A truer friend you’ll never find, ELIZABETH CLAIBORNE M1UNT ELIZABETH “An overwhelming joy she finds in life.” JOHN KNOX MORRIS KNOX “Though he is stern, he is kind.” ALBERT MICHAEL NEMETZ ALBERT “None but himself can be his parallel.” WALLACE ELWOOD PENTECOST WALLACE “They can conquer who believe they can.” MARY HARRIETTE PERKINS HARRIETTE “She hath a daily beauty in her life.” 3 topewell 3 ticjh School CHARLES NELSON PHELPS CHUCK “A ruddy drop of uumly blood The surging sea outweighs OSCAR RIDEOUT OSCAR “He looks up, not dozen; he looks forward, not back.” ALEX ROUSE l ' THER DOUGLAS Pritchard SIDNEY HERBERT SCOTT BETTY LEE STEVENS BETTYE A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles.” OLIVnV M,AE TATUM fihi tiiil, courteous, and elpful always.” 3 topewell School Cr rfr SADIE MAUDE SHARP SADIE ‘One good heart is better than all the heads in the world” PAUL ROY SHEETS PAUL “The first test of a truly great man is his humility.” JOHN ALBERT SPATIG JOHN “His heart is as the world, and there is no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong.” A f -ja. ✓ CHARLES EDWARD TALBOT, JR. CHARLIE ‘A good face is a letter of recommendation as a good heart is a letter of credit.” HARRY OLANDER SHAW HARRY “One who never turned his hack but marched breast forward. 4 , Ac BORGNY AL DELSIE ANN THORE DELSIE “She that is ever fair and never proud.” “Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person.” VIRGINIA LEE WELCH GIN “If eyes were made for seeing, then Beauty is its own excuse for being.” GRAC1E SOPHIE WHITBY GRACIE ‘The unspoken word never does harm.” ALFRED JAMES TOGGER ALFRED “With malice tozoard none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right.” DORIS ELIZABETH WATTS DORIS “Modest, simple, and szveet.” GERALDINE WILLIAMS ) -v —W ' ELLS - ' ■ “Ear she is great of heart, . , nuu naYtimons,,courtly, ■friendly.” r- exxy JAMES FULTON W r HITBY JAMES “The burrs stuck to him, but they zvere friendly burrs for all that.” i 0 NORWOOD ‘He drinks deeply of the golden BETTY JANE WOOD BETTE “There is no wisdom like frankness.” EDWARD LEE POLICE “Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone.” . TBANTIELTiING xH W ' woqdL ' ,.A r v ' ,r “ Sfhe sp eaks as one zvhcrJfeed s on poetry; cfrYoiil is full of u ' Msfared song.” A MARY REAMS TURNER MARY REAMS “The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express.” No Picture DOROTHY MAE MOORE “Modesty is a rare merit.” Jfopewell 3 tujk School (Parting C hoiujhts In the midst of our preparation for graduation We pause to consider the past and then the future: The days that are gone were filled with expectation Of one day when the fruits of our dreams would mature. That day we realize our ignorance, Our weak ability to cope with life; Yet we look ahead and aspire to advance In this ancient world of struggle and of strife. In our struggle with life we shall each win a prize— The prize, it may be large or it may be small— Some of us will fall never to rise, And yet others will rise above it all. To Alma Mater, Goodbye, with regret we now say. But our sorrow s soon gone and we face the future day. —ELIZABETH MARKS. (Editor’s Note: —This sonnet was selected as the 1941 Class Poem.) Students of democracy 3 Lome (P oom (Presidents . HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Low Freshmen .DAVID AMEEN, IRVING JOEL, JOHN SALE High Freshmen HERMAN COLLIER, JESSIE DANIEL, MARIE HUGHES, william McDaniel, carolyn Thompson Lozv Sophomores BILLY EPPERSON, PAUL MEADOWS, JIMMY MICKLEM, LOIS WHITBY High Sophomores BETTY ELDER, ALBERT GEORGE, JAMES MITCHELL, JOYCE SWEENEY, GERTRUDE TACKACH Lozv Juniors .ALICE JACKSON, JACK MORRIS, JAMES SLAGLE High Juniors JANE CRUMP, CARLTON HOLLAND, PAULINE PANAGAKOS, ALBERT SIMMS Low Seniors .STEWART DASSY Earl Kennedy Cordelia Robbins Virginia Sale Janice Saunders Janet Simons Steven Slovic Edward Smith Avedis Sogohian Charles Sthreshley Raymond Tallent Willis Waldron Ruby Wheeler Betty Wilson i amor st y i Lass HIGH JUNIORS Ruth Abrams Bernice Akers Frances Allen J ane Anderson Mary Basile Lamar Beacham Otis Berry John Bishop Eleanor Bowman Ella Burch Elinor Burney Abner Butterworth Billy Butterworth Vivian Carelock George Cartin Thomas Chavis Lillie Cheely Grace Cibula Helen Cibula Jacqueline Clark .ouise Crist Margaret Crist J ane Crump William Dalton Martha Daniel Nancy Daniel Silas Daniel Wilburn Dibling Alice Dixon Gene Dolin Buddy I )orsey Marian Eave} William Edmondson William Edwards Zane Edwards Frances Fenn Charlotte Fenn Margaret Fenner George Fields Claris Fike Viola Forloines Richard F ranklin Harry Fratarcangelo Katherine Garrett Walter Gilliam Virginia Ginger Stuart Goodman Elfrieda Grimmett Pat Hanson JohnHarmaJa r Calv James Jos Fra w Ima Hf tick tsil Hogue ' arllt ' tJHolland sfes Holsclaw K jfe Horner Jdridge Horner llillard Hudson ' Hazel Hussey Mildred Inge Joe Ivey Wilma Jackson John Keener Georgia Kehayas Walter Lastovica Marvin Lee Dorothy Lescure Pryor Lewis Bobby Lipscomb Flora Little — Donald Lowe Edward McGlothWn Edna Main Bryant Marks Taylor Marrow ' Arthur Martin ) Helen Mason M ildred Mease Gratton Miller Richard Minter Shirley Moon- Katherine Morgan Jack Morris Susan Morse Ida Munford Dorothy Nichols Helen Ntickles Agnes Oliverius John Opocensky Thomas Overton Pauline Panagakos Beverly Partin Stoney Partin Frank Piner Emily Piskla Hart Powell Arley Quicke Hazel Rabel Elsie Reese Ray Reid Genevieve Renn I )avid Rusmisell Willard Sacra Christine Saunders Charles Scott Robert Shaw Elmer Sheets Albert Simms Dorothy Smith Victor Sogohian Eugene Sublett Novella Thompson Martha Jane Turner Ruth Verbis James vAgara Go r d oMVat kins J anfr sJWebber Juamt£ Wells G e r al cpW hitman HV� old Williamson Hcyen Wilson hMt Wilson 1 .Verling Woody Iarold oolridge on - 4 S)4 . J -j | N X m W JUNIORS Ruth Alderson Ida Ammons d Frank Atwater Myrtle Baldwin Benny Bannerman Thomas Blount Ann Bradshaw Arthur Brodie, Jr. William Burnett Howard Carey Louise Clark Leona Coleman Bertis Collins John Collins June Collins Tilman Connelly Eugene Craven Roy Cuddihy Shirlie Denson Georgianna Doutt Norfleet Duck Lane Dudley Marion Edwards Kathryn Epperly Buddy Fike Sue Foley Tommy Ford George Ginger Bettv Godsey Willie Lee Grammer Tony Griffio Alary Grymes Tack Guthridge Frank Hancock Roy Hunter Addie Jackson Alice Jackson I dell Jackson John Janosik Lillian Jacobs Joan Jefferson Albert Jennings Hugh Johnson Camilla Johnston Hilda Jolly Alary Clay Keener Alary Klavis Benita Krummel Richard Krummel Gordon Lee Edwin McCullen Georgie AfcGlothin Eugene ATaile AToush Alardigian Allen Marks North Mason Garnett Alin ter Sindella Afoogalian William Aloosegian A rline AInrnhy Virginia Nace Emma Jane Ncwmon Kathleen Overton Frances Parker Robert Pate Frances Payne Le Roy Petree Harry Platt 1 Torothv Powell Burtan Pressan Ollie Reese Genevieve Renn Clayton Rhodes Rucker Richardson Harold Rowland Peggy Rusmisell Emil Seitz Benny Skroback James Slaede Rudolph Slagle Tames Slovic Benny Sodat Claiborne Stell Calvin Stone Guy Swindell Louise Tavlor Mildred Thompson Walter Titterington Louise Walker Helen Watko Evelyn Whitlock Percy Wood Wilburn Woodcock Helen Zeh Tohn Zeh JUNIOR OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Frank Piner Jack ATorris .Gene Dolin Allen ATarks 1 Hi . . . junior Glass Soph op no more lass eu HIGH SOPHOMORES James Glazer Harvey Grammar Elsie Gray Doris Griffith Mildred Gwaltney Shirley Harp Doris Harris Odell Harris Ellen Harrison Alma Henson Joyce Hess Tony Higgins Harry Hnarakis Clair Hobart Mildred Hole Arthur Holland Shirley Holman Myrtis Hood Charles Houston Fred Hummel Tames Jackson Agnes Jandl Dona Rae Jefferson Henry Johnson Ellen Jolly Tames Jones PaulJosey Marvin Kanak Helen Karnes Wallace Keener John Klootwyk Helen Lastovica Gus Robbins Ruth Lawrence George Robinson Louise Lee Elsie Rusnak Martin Lemon Alarsraret Ruxton Sue Lewis Elwood Shaw Minnie Locke Raymond Shornak Carmen Low Alary Lou Silliman Gould McTntyre Elsie Smith Ruth McLeod Louise Sordelett Margaret Mardigan Paul Spivey Mary Alice Markham Rachel Stultz Columbus Markham Evelyn Sulc Alary Martin Virginia Sulc Austin Micklem Janice Sweney Alice Alilton Joyce Sweney Paul Minach Gertrude Takach James Mitchell Russell Tatum ATarian AToogalian Mildred Temple Shirley Aloore Christine Titmus Marguerite Alorris ACary Toth Kathleen Afurphy Calvin Townes Gertrude Perk in son John B. Tuggle Charlene Piner Alton Turner Calvin Pitt Tom Valanidas Shirley Pond Alae Bell Wall Alarjorie Powers Jerline Weston Dorothy Rader James Williamson Elizabeth Rader Alary Wiseman John Rathien Clifford Wyatt E. V. Rexrode Zona Zeh HuxA. Mary Jean Alfred Helen Bailey Ella Bailey Sarah Boyett Louise Boykin Harold Butterworth Catherine Buyalos Frances Caison Edna Chappell Margaret Coleman J. W. Collins Rowena Connelly Tames Cotman Audrey Cox Polly Craven Edwin Crawford Ruth Crist George Daniel June Danner Florence Davis John Davis William Davis Catherine Di Marco Edith Dodson Myra Dorsett Betty Jane Elder Lucy Faunteroy Marion Fleshood Dale Forbes Virginia Ford Albert George . . . Soph VLOMOre KyLUSS CL LOW SOPHOMORES Beatrice Deese Robert Doutt Fanny 1 )unbar Pauline Egglebrecht Edward Ellis Emily England Billy Epperson I Jarrell Ernest Gerald Flippo Ralph Franklin Francis Glover Leona Hardy Claude Harris Richard Hayes Jean Hazelgrove Garland Hazelgrove Edward Henry Vera Henson Katherine Hnarakis Kathryn Holsclaw Charles Horner Alma Hughes George Inge Melba Jackson Ruth Jamarik William Janosik Ruby Jennings Dorothy Johnson Virgil Johnston Mary Joyner Atnilee Lane Ruby Ledford Bessie Leigh Rudolph Leggett Mabel Lewis Marjorie McDonald Earl McLean Willie Mason Paul Meadows Jimmy Micklem Jimmie Miles Mabel Minter Nancy Moon Paul Moosegian Norma Morris Dorothy Newell Jack Newsome Harvey Nuckles Jack Parrish Lawrence Peters Eunice Piner Lila Quicke Florence Rozear Iris Rust Harr} ' Salem George Samko Mahala Saunders Preston Savage Robert Scott Billy Shurm George Smith Christine Stancil Lawrence Starke Rachel Sutton William Warren Walter Wells Lois Whitby Lillie White Norman Wicker Jean Wilson Roy Winn Clyde Worrell i ,f4)lm Abraham , Stanley Ackerman r N Nello Alexandria Lawrence Allen David Altman Melvin Atkins Louise Bailey Allene Barco Charles Bausell Ronald Beacham Horace Birchett Alary Lee Bowers Barbara Buren Hal Burney William Cabaniss Leo Cary Glynn Case Blanche Chapman Dorothy Collins Theodore Collins Waverly Cox Elhert Crawly Dorothy Creech Cleveland Crocker - : freshman Glass HIGH FRESHMEN Nancy Aldridge Marion Atwater Betty Bagosky Clara Baily Glenn Bannerman Johnny Barton Frances Bass Merle Bennet James Bishop Clara Boyett Helen Brinn Edward Brodie Garnett Brown Dewitt Bryant Wallace Budd Garford Bundy Ruth Burch Ann Burke Melvin Cabaniss Charles Caison Winona Calona Alary Cappailli Harold Carelock Ann Carwile 11a Alae Cary Donald Case Pauline Chavis Hazel Cheely Irene Cibula William Coleman Herman Collier Alarie Hussar Virginia Collins Alarion Jackson Robert Corum Henry Jandl Hampton Crawford Benjamin Janosik I )oris Creel Helen Janosik Bertha Crocker Jimmy Jarvis Audrey Crumpler Jane Anti Johnson Ruth Crutchfield Margaret Josey Robert I )ail Eugene Justis Billy Dalton Patricia Kelly Jessie 1 )aniel Dorothy Kennedy George 1 )avis Betty Lee Kirby Elsie Denson Janice Kurnas Charlie Dingas Joyce Lee Tony Dingas John Lipp Thelma Dooley Joe Lipscomb Dorothy Lee Dout Harvey Lowder Richard Edwards Laura Mabon Margaret Falls Frances McCracken Dewitt Figg Fletcher McCutcheon Ruth Foxworth Wfilliam AlcDaniel Dante Fratarangelo , Beal A1 inter Tudy Flitch Af vrtle Mintz Rudolph Futch 1 forothv Aloock Thomas George Vfillis Alorgan Herbert Giles Jerline Alay Morton Jacqueline Goldman Charles Myers Jean Haines Paul Nichols Cecil Harris Rothie Nobles Nyra Harris Florence Noel Bobby Harrison Doris Noon Vivian Harrison Elizabeth Opocensky Agnes Harvey Frances Partin Kenneth Harshharger Johnny Perkins Warren Hatchell Lorraine Perry Calvin W ray Hendrix Everlene Finer Ivey Hogwood ATilton Piskla Alarie Hole Hinton Powers Alarshall Horner Alavis Puryear Alary Horner Annie ATae Quickc Elma Lee Hughes Alma Reid Alarie Hughes Laverne Rexrodc Boyde Rickman Helen Robinson Kathleen Robinson James Rowsey Alice Rusnak Frances Sanford Glen Saunders Alelvin Saunders James Scruggs Lovelene Scruggs Betty Sheets Francis Smith Jimmie Smith Alilam Smith Alary Jane Sprouse Lewis Starling Reuben Sulc Hugh Swindell Richard Sylvester Ambrose Taylor Otis Taylor Carolyn Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Hazel Thompson Alarilyn Thompson Joseph Thore Pauline Togger Jesse Tomlin Mary Topian Imis Townes Charles Tucker Viola Valanidas Francis r ergara Ruth Webb Ruth E. Webb Angela Werhenec Eunice Whitby Robert Whitley Helen Wilkinson Sue Wilson Charles Williamson George Wray LOW FRESHMEN Alaxine Altman Howard Danner Irving Joel Doris Pelter David Ameen Carrie I)uesberry Carson Johnson Sentral Finer Lena Alay Bell Leo Edmonson Violet Johnson Edna Rafey Edith Birchett Thalia Eliades George Jolly Rudolph Ramsey Agnes Bogan Nancy Ellis Alaxine Jones John Sale Billy Bradshaw Dorothy Find Margaret Karabcdian Helen Sapon Wfilliam Broaddus Virginia Foxworth Archie Klonis W alter Sheppe Richard Brockwcll Franees Garfindel John Korin Eula Shores June Brown Allen Garret Viola Lane Sophia Stokes Raymond Brown Shirlev Mae Gleason Ernest Langford Cynthia Swindell Ellsworth Bryant Delia Gore Anne Lastoviea John Tidwell Evelyn Butterworth Thales Greene Robert Lee Jimmie Titterington Kathryn Case AHola Gray Ruby Lewis Stella Valanidas Virginia Clark Neil Hall Jean Massey 1sabelVartanian Jane Collins George Hamilton Lamar Mathis Lucille W ' aters Charles Connelly H. D. Hammond Alildred Meadows Frank W r atkins Sydney Connelly Ruth Harrison Clarence Murphy Richard Westlake David Cook Gus Hnarakis Doris Medlock Virginia Wilkinson Elizabeth Crichton Earl Hogarth Howard Nesbith Earl Worley Berlin Curtis Leamon House Herbert Newton Dick W ' ray ] torothy Dabney Earl Dalton Barbara Hudson Berlene James Ruben Parson Alelbourne Pearson Raymond Wray BIG RATS LET FREEDOM RING Freedom, intended to be the birthright of every man, has been almost entirely obliterated from Europe and the rest of the world. There is no freedom because war has filled the air with shrieking bombs and falling shrapnel. The waters are infested with submarines and mines. On the land deadly war machinery is slowly wiping out all traces of civilization. Out of the chaos and destruction of a war-mad world, there is one place where freedom still reigns—that place is America. Can she stand against the odds of a world torn with violence and hatred? Will her people who have always walked hand-in-hand with freedom fall victim to the bonds of slavery and dictatorship ? These are grave problems facing America today, but the people know the answer—that America will stand as long as the people have faith in her. Freedom will reign, for deep from the heart of every American comes a fervent prayer—a prayer handed down by the men who dared to sail the seas and to wrench from a wilderness the foundation of a great nation. A simple prayer, but one so powerful that since the birth of America, it has been on the lips of the oldest man and the tiniest child—“Let freedom ring! Let freedom ring!” FLvzel Lowder. « rE8RUA� Y 5 H 7 8 i a h i5 V) 2021 v If 27 28 1. Running from No. 2 . . . 2. Being run from ... 3. Sir Petersburg, 1940 ... 4. Sweetest music this side of—the curtain . . . 5. ' ‘My deah, have you heard—?” ... 6. The Devils get Justice ... 7. It’s Aldridge, three to one ... 8. Sanctus sanctorum ... 9. They need it! ... 10. Snob Hill ... 11. Pookie ... 12. % Hiawatha’s holiday ... 13. A corn, no doubt . . . 14. H. H. S. architecture ... IS. Jr.-Sr. Prom, 1940 ... 16. “I hear a rhapsody” ... 17. That Pritchard smile . . . 18. Joke—laugh ! ... 19. Among the test tubes . . . 20. Any simi¬ larity to Williamsburg is purely —intentional ... 21. Allie-oop! . . . 22. Birdsong et al . . . 23. Hopewell’s steamroller backfires . . . 24. Some angle! ... 25. Our editor alights 1. Three wise monkeys ... 2. Morene. Concentrating or pos¬ ing? ... 3. Lovely to look at! . . . 4. See No. 3 ... 5. Yes, see No. 3 ... 6. Ditto . . . 7a. DiMarco— “most popular soph” . . . 7b. Powell—“most popular junior” . . 8. English 2 ... 9. Cowboy (drugstore variety) and lady . . . 10. Oh, Johnnie!!! . . .11. A study in form ... 12. Mickey Rooney? ... 13. Ancient history . . . 14. Recess rendezvous ... 15. Deadeye Douglas ... 16. Sweet! , . . 17 Second string . . . 18. Rogese . . . 19. (Cutler censored this caption at its source) ... 20. Abner without Oris? No wonder he’s worried! © 21. “Stone walls do not a prison make” . . . 22. (P. S.- The horse ran away hve minutes later) . . . 23. One, two, three— kick . . .24. Thicker’n flies . . . 25. Helen ... 26. All puckered up . . . 27. Commuters . . . 28. Mush Mud-digging ... 29. The jump-up . . . 30. Our own Stepin Fetchit ... 31. Mr. Sutherland free-lancing between classes. . . . 32. Familiar quartet.33. At the half.34. Forsooth! A machine-age cave-man ... 35. Don’t you like our editor’s choice of pictures? I jm|| w . ■ ; In 5 - . JP ' ??• ■ at JT- ' — � • 8u Sfciikli I 1 W ' ' n 1 8 ' , 1 F r l n 1. What will that black girl say? . . . 2. “Gallia est omnis divisa—” . . . 3. Stewed-nuts ... 4. “Why, Mr. Talbot!” ... 5. Three funny ( ?) men ... 6. Pie flies ... 7. Lolly ... 8. Ding-Dong-Daddy- Dudley ... 9. High-stepper . . . 10. Mama, there’s that man again! ... 11. “In the heart of Hopewell city—” ... 12. South- ern belles . . . 13. Southern exposure. 14. “Strong backs—” . . . 15. Wiggie . . . 16. The missing link . . . 17. Where’s the other half? . . . 18. 9:00 a. nr. . . . 19. 3:15 p. m. . . . 20. Hyman on the run . . . 21. Sarg on the firing line . . 22. Necking party . . . 23. Wo,men ! . . . 24. A couple of gay Devils . . . 24. Our genius (?) “Ham” . . . 26. Who let that in ? . . . 27. One in the basket is worth two on the b(l)ackboard . . . 28. “Buggie” Burroughs . . . ALMA MATER SONG In the heart of Hopewell city, Wonderful for you, Is our dear old Alma Mater Of the Gold and Blue. Open your hearts To hear her praises, And you ' ll never fail. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hopewell High School, hail! In a free school, in a free country . he O cdeidoscope THE 1941 STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . .Norwood Wilson Associate Editor . Edna Love Associate Editor . Cutler Crump Art Editor . Betty Wood Literary Editor . Jean Woody Boys’ Sports Editor Douglas Pritchard Girls’ Sports Editor. . . .Betty Stevens Business Staff Business Manager . Fred Morene Assistant Manager . Joseph Jones Assistant Manager Coleman McGehee Assistant Manager . Kitty Ford Assistant Manager Betty Sue Altman Circulation Manager. .Alfred Togger Assistant Circulation Manager Joseph Birdsong TYPISTS Borgny Skalleberg Maxine LaFoon Geraldine Wells Dell Whitmore Faculty Sponsor Mr. Joseph D. Burroughs NORWOOD WILSON FAitor-in-Chicf FRED MORENE Business Manager 111 : THE KALEIDOSCOPE THE 1941 STAFF Top row, left to right —Edna Love, Cutler Crump, Jean Woody, Betty Wood. Second row —Coleman McGehee, Kitty Ford, Betty Sue Altman, Joseph Jones. Third row —Douglas Pritchard, Betty Stevens, Joseph Birdsong, Alfred Togger. Fourth row -—Borgny Skalleherg, Geraldine Wells, Dell Whitmore, Maxine LaFoon. €ke O aleidoscope MISS LILLIAN BURCH Sponsor, Student Council OFFICERS Fall Semester President .FRED MORENE Vice-President .HAMLIN CLARK Secretary .BETTY SUE ALTMAN President . Vice-President Secretary . Spring Semester .FRED MORENE .SILAS DANIEL .JOSEPH JONES REPRESENTATIVES Lozv Freshmen .EDITH BIRCHETT, ALLEN GARRETT, EARL WORLEY High Freshmen MARY CAPPAILI, THOMAS GEORGE, HARVEY LOWDER, FRANCIS VERGARA, HELEN WILKINSON Loza Sophomores LEONA HARDY, NANCY MOON, FLORENCE ROZEAR, NORMAN WICKER High Sophomores HAROLD BUTTERWORTH, CATHERINE DiMARCO, DITTY FORD, RUTH LAWRENCE, E. V. REXRODE Lozv Juniors TONY GR1FFIO, ALLEN MARKS, MARY SUE STALLINGS High Juniors ABNER BUTTERWORTH, MARGARET FENNER, TAYLOR MARROW, Lozv Seniors JAMES VERGARA High Seniors .LOUISE BARNES, ARLENE LAYNE, High Seniors and Post Graduates . .BETTY WILSON COLEMAN McGEHEE .JACK LESCURE JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS President .BETTY SUE ALTMAN Vice-President .PAUL SHEETS Secretary .ARLENE LAYNE Treasurer .FRED MORENE Reporter .MARY LITTLE MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT First Row Joan Jefferson Kitty Garrett Borgny Skalleberg Arlene Layne Virginia Welch Geraldine Wells Louise Barnes Evelyn Atkins Missing from picture Second Row Elinor Bowman Martha Turner Cutler Crump Helen Wilson Basil Hogue Stuart Goodman Myrtle Mintz Third Row Marguerite Collins Natalie Garfinkel Betty Sue Altman Cordelia Robins Otis Berry Joseph Jones Fourth Row Joe Birdsong Anne Connelly Jean Wilson Genevieve Renn Paul Spivey Hamlin Clark Fred Morene —Mary Little, Marie Chavis, Mary Altman, John Davis, Paul Sheets 7 amor ZRe() C ross MAJORETTES J and Drum Majorette . . . Assistant Majorette Assistant Majorette Assistant Majorette . .. . CARLLENE WILSON GEORGIA MeGLOTHLIN .ARLENE MURPHY .JUNE COLLINS BAND MEMBERS Trumpets —Frank Atwater, Billy Butterworth, Ralph Franklin, Joseph Lipscomb, Bobby Lipscomb, Alfred Togger, Norman Wicker. Trombones —Garford Bundy, Melvin Cabaniss, Alec Finlayson, David Kusmisell. Baritones —Joe Birdsong. Bass Horn —Harry Shaw, Joe Ivey, Thomas Ov erton. Drums —Buddy Dorsey, Jean Hazelgrove, Eugene Hobson, Irene Horner, Ester Massey, Thomas Overton, Stoney Partin. Mellophone —Eugene Craven, Kathleen Overton, Frances Partin. Alto Saxophone —George Fields. Clarinets —Natalie Garfinkel, Taylor Marrow, Beverley Partin, Iris Rust, Charles Scott. BEGINNERS Allen Garrett John Mardigian Genevieve Renn Francis Glover Lamar Mathis Mahala Saunders Bessie Leigh Jimmy Micklem Walter Wells Martin Lemon Norma Morris Lois Whitby Band Director .MR. MARK TROXELL was rated “Superior”—the highest rating given. CHOIR MEMBERS Left to Right First roze —Louise Crist, Helen Wilson, Marguerite Collins, Frances Parker, Elinor Burney, Mildred Mease, Delma George, Rose Lee Shanko, Shirley Morris, Wilma Good, Hart Powell. Second row —Marian Moogalian, June Collins, Frances Allen, Janet Simons, Virginia Sale, Marv Douglas Hays, Arlene Layne, Miss LeGrand (Director), Cutler Ciump, Helen Zeh, Kitty Garrett, Catherine Buyolos. Third row—Elizabeth Houston, Alice Jackson, Christine Titmus, Peggy Rusmisell, Georgiana Doutt, Jane Crump, Dot Lescure. Fourth rozo —Lewis Johnson, Buddy I)orsey, Jack Lescure, Joseph Jones, Joe Ley, Willis Waldron, Robert Mays, Lane Dudley, Doug Pritchard, Harold Woolridge. Fifth row —Fred Morene, Coleman McGehee, Arthur Martin, Alec Finlayson, Raymond Dudley Donald Patterson, Joe Birdsong, John Hawkins, Charles Mease, Gordon Mays. Missing from picture —Shirley Pond, Gene Dolin, Helen Ruckles. OFFICERS President .JACK LESC URE Secretary-Treasurer .h ARLLENE WILSON Librarian .SHIRLEV POND Chairman of Entertainment .DOUGLAS PRITCHARD Director .MTSS MARCIA ELIZABETH Pi .GRAND 1 nematic Club OFFICERS President .KITTY FORD Vice-President .BETTY SUE ALTMAN Secretary-Treasurer .ARLENE LAYNE Sponsor. .MR. JAMES W. SUTHERLAND “DRAMATIS PERSONAL’ Edith Dotsen Charles Mease Joe Jones Alec Finlayson John Spatig Louise Barnes Vernice Clark Margaret Ruxton Joyce Sweeney Norwood Wilson Natalie Garfinkel Betty Jane Elder I )itty Ford John Sale Marguerite Collins 1 )orothy Powell Janice Sweeney Jane Crump Joe Birdsong Dorothy Lescure Martha Tane Turner Dan Aldridge Nancy Aldridge Emma Jane Newmon Geraldine Wells Mabel Lewis Betty Wood Charlotte Fenn Kitty Ford Elizabeth Marks Helen Wilson Barbara Buren Alary Douglas Hays Genevieve Renn Cutler Crump Arlene Layne Fred Morene Sadie Sharp Mildred Mease Hart Powell Elizabeth Houston Carmen Lowe Tommy Ford Betty Godsey Joan Jefferson Lulu Crist Jean Wilson Jimmy Harrison Virginia Welch Jackie Clark Benny Bannerman Stuart Goodman Hamlin Clark Hazel Lowder David Rusmisell Betty Sue Altman Anne Connelly Eugene Hobson Marion Eavey Basil Hogue Willis Waldron Doris Harris Jimmy Ross nnua [ Minstrel DOUG PRITCHARD LANE DUDLEY RUSSELL TATUM CHARLIE TALBOT SHEETS SLAGLE ALEX ROUSE JACK LESCURE THE PROGRAM—MARCH 27 AND 28, 1941 1 . 2 . Welcome Song. Indian Scene Duct . Tom-Tom Beaters ,.Eight Little Girls . . . .Delma George and Jack Lescure Georgiana Doutt and Helen W ilson Indian Maiden Dancers Cutler Crump, Joan Jefferson, Virginia Welch, Shirley Moon, Hart Powell, Louise Crist, Marguerite Morris, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Dale, Betty Elder, Frances Payne, Nancy Aldridge. 3 Acrobatic Dance.Margaret Falls 4. An Irish Interlude. . .The Dramatic Club Kitty Ford, Carllene Wilson, Dorothy Lescure, Alec Finlayson, Charles Mease, Raymond Dudley, Hyman Marks, Pat Hanson, Vivian Carelock, Hazel Hussey, Tillman Connelly, Virginia Ginger, Basil Hogue. 5. Toe Tap.... • ■ • t Sue 6. Desert Scene.Georgiana Doutt and Robert Mays 7. Trumpet Solo.Mr. Mark 1 roxell 8. The Minstrel . „ u . “Song of Marines”.Circle u You W alked By .Cailton Holland “Lights Out”.Circle “Anchors Away”.Dancing Chorus “It All Comes Back to Me Now”.Waltei George “Halleluyah”.Circle “1 Hear a Rhapsody .Hyman Marks “Ida”.Alex Rouse Dance.James Slagle Finale—“The Stag Spangled Banner” Interlocutor . Douglas Pritchard End Men Alex Rouse, Charles Talbot, Lane Dudley, Jack Lescure, Russell Tatum, James Slagle Circle Marvin Lee, Fred Morene, Frank Hancock, Abner Butterworth, Frank Phillips, Earl Massey, Ernest Ameen, Winston Burt, John Mardigian, Harold W oolridge, Eugene C raven, Allen Marks, Willis Waldron, Robert Mays, Carlton Holland, Coleman McGehee, Gordon Mays, Silas Daniel, Walter George, Tilman Connelly, Hyman Marks, Otis Berry, Benny Bannerman, Bobby Lipscomb, Harvey Nuckles, George Davis, Billy Edwards, Sterling Woody, Buddy Hawkins, David Rusmisell. Dancing Chorus Marion Atwater, Alice Dixon, Ted Higgins, Jane Crump, Norma Morris, Ailien Barco, Juanita Wells, June Collins, Sue Foley, Edith Dotson, Catherine MiMarco. Miss Liberty ..Betty Godsey Soldiers .Taylor Marrow, Gus Robbins OFFICERS President .COLEMAN MeGEHEE Vice-President .GORDON MAYS Secretary .FRANCES HOLSCLAW Treasurer .ANNE CONNELLY Co-Editors of “Alipes-Nuntius” ANNE CONNELLY BETTY SUE ALTMAN Sponsor .MISS MARY E. WENGER MEMBERS Left to Right First Row Second Roza Third Ro w Coleman McGehee Miss Mary E. Wenger Gordon Mays Anne Connelly Frances Holsclaw Betty Sue Altman Kitty Ford Bernice Akers Elizabeth Marks Jean Woody Ted Higgins Emma Jane Newmon Jane Anderson Betty Phelps Wilma Good Mary Douglas Hays Ruth Abrams Missing from picture —Frank Phillips George Fields Betty Wood Cordelia Robbins Jimmy Harrison Taylor Marrow Joe Birdsong Arthur Martin .Virginia Sale Louise Clark Pat Hanson Betty Joel Mary Basile President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer. . . . Club Reporter. Sponsors . OFFICERS .BETTY STEVENS .. i ..CHARLES MEASE .FRANCES MASSEY ’ ' ' .BESS VANCE .MARVIN LEE MISS HELEN BURCH, MISS AUDREY CHAMBLISS MEMBERS Left to Right First Row Second Row Third Raze Delsie Thore Frances Massey Betty Stevens Hazel Hussey Miss Chambliss (Sponsor Eleanor Bowman Martha Jane Turner Helen Wilson Bobby Lipscomb Missing Elizabeth Coleman Gertrude Harmata Virginia Ginger Hart Powell ) Arlene Layne Cutler Crump Marguerite Collins Dorothy Lescure from picture —Elsie Reese, Elizabeth Coleman, Ruth I Bess Vance Janice Saunders Hazel Powder Elaine McLauchlin Charles Mease Jane Crump Dorothy Powell Olivia Tatum, Nat Wilson, )avis, Hazel Hussey, Mildred Fourth Roza Marvin Lee Joe Ivey Jack Mabon David Rusmisell Silas Daniel Sterling Woody Delores Carter, Inge. a ommercLa Cub OFFICERS President .MARY LITTLE Vice-President .VIRGINIA BALDWIN Secretary-Treasurer .LOUISE BARNES Sponsors .MISS BELL, MISS MUNDEN, MISS WIGGINS MEMBERS First Rozv Emily Piskla Novella Thompson Helen Zeh Martha I )aniel Vivian Carelock Kitty Garrett Joan Jefferson Christine Saunders Left to Right Second Row Shirley Moon Margaret Crist Edna Love Borgny Skalleburg Arlene Layne Virginia Welch Geraldine Wells Louise Barnes Evelyn Atkins Third Row Ruth Verbis Sadie Sharp Miss Wiggins Miss Munden Miss Bell Elinor Burney Marion Eavey Alice Jackson Josephine Harrison Missing from picture —Mary Altman, Virginia Baldwin, Emma Burch, Delores Carter, Irene Horner, Irene Jones, Mary Little, Anna Luzny, Frances Markham, Muriel McLean, Eugene Made, Juanita Wells. • «. J V 0 President OFFICERS CHARLES MEASE Vice-President JOE BIRDSONG Secretary Reporter. Sponsor. .CARLLENE WILSON .BETTY GODSEY .MISS JULIETTE CROXTON MEMBERS Left to Right First rozv —Gordon Mays, Dorothy Creech, Barbara Buren, Charles Mease, Miss Croxton, Joe Birdsong, Betty Godsey, Stuart I )assy. Second row —Ruth Abrams, Claude Harris, Janice Saunders, Delsie Tbore, Elinor Burney, Virginia Ginger, Bernice Akers, Arlene Bayne, Geraldine Wells, Mary Lou Silliman, Daisy McCracken, Genevieve Renn, Arlene Murphy, Frances Holsclaw, Frances Hasty. Third rozv —Virginia Sale, Elizabeth Munt, Emma Jane Newmon, Mary Birchett, Benny Bannerman, John Spatig, Martha Daniel, Eleanor Bowman, Jane Anderson, Florence Noel, Lois Whitby, Elizabeth Marks, Mildred Mease. Fourth rozv —Harry Shaw, Fred Morene, Coleman McGehee, Thomas Burney. Missing from picture— Allene Barco, Rowena Connelly, Christine English, Eugene Hobson, Carllene Wilson, Dorothy Wheeler. IVe take this opportunity to express to Mrs. Douglas our sincere appreci¬ ation for her outstanding accomplish¬ ments in establishing and developing the Hopeivell High School library. To a true friend, zve zvish much hap¬ piness. —The Class of 1941 Mrs. Cornelia Goff Douglas Qiris’ 3 tome £ conomLCs Glut OFFICERS President .HAZEL LOWDER Vice-President .ELAINE McLAUCHLIN Secretary-Treasurer .BESS VANCE Sponsor .MISS VIRGINIA GILLIAM MEMBERS Elizabeth Coleman Gertrude Harmata Doris Harris Helen Nuckles Maxine LaFoon Hazel Lowder Elaine McLauchlin Muriel McLean Sindella Moogalian Shirley Me ion Ida Munford Agnes Oliveris Kathleen Overton Harriette Perkins Novella Thompson Bess Vance Ruth Verbis President .CARLTON HOLLAND Vice-President .HYMAN MARKS Secretary .ARTHUR PENTECOST Sponsor .MRS. ANNE REDDING J. W. Collins Shirley I)enson Raymond I )udley Walter George Francis Glover Billy Godsey MEMBERS Frank Hancock Carlton Holland Virgil Johnston Hyman Marks Dick Oliver Jack Parrish Arthur Pentecost Lawrence Peters Calvin Pitt Rudolph Leggett William Warren Roy Winn 1 3oi s’ 3 Eome conomics OUR FAITHFUL BENCH-WARMERS A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY The maximum development of physical health and capacity, so essential to the attainment of truly full living, is by no means the only purpose of athletics in our high school life. Indeed, there are other goals, perhaps higher goals—aims which are closely interlaced with our highest ideals of strong moral character. What are these goals? In a brief enumeration we find good sportsmanship in success . . . courage in defeat . . . fair play and determination in all our dealings in life; the development and exhibition of a fine spirit of cooperation and teamwork wherever united efforts are required; the building of deep loyalties—loyalty to school, to team, to friends; the tying of wholesome bonds of friendship and brotherhood such as we see fostered in the gymnasium and on the athletic field; the building of self- confidence and self-respect without sacrificing modesty—these are the values which Alma Mater desires greatest to realize in her athletes. To Head Coach Leslie Parson, to his fine staff of assistants, and to Coach Polly Temple, all of us who have known them will long be grateful for their great work in promoting the highest virtues of American character. ChfHf , ob VM B Beckwith, Guthrie, Parson, Glass, Temple OUR COACHES 7 o o i y v T _ ' -v - First rozi ' —N. Hobart, Nemct v . Talbot, Pritchard, George, Phelps, Hobbs, Oliver, Polick, Brogdon, Slovic, Dudley. Second rozc —Holland, Futch, Rouse, Pate, G. Mays, Watkins, Webber, Bogese, Sogoian, Massey, Petree, Phillips. RESUME Ten lettermen and forty other eager gridiron aspirants answered the call for football candidates one hot day last September. The prospects for the season looked good. The Blue Devil gridiron warriors lived up to all expectations—that is, until the fourth game. mounting road A heavily toll of injuries made the very bumpy for the next few weeks. During this mid-season slump, Hopewell lost to Thomas Jefferson, Petersburg, and John Marshall. After a tie with Hampton, the Devils hit the comeback trail, ending the season with victories over Danville and Alexandria. While not spectacular, the 1941 record is ce rtainly nothing to weep about. The smallest Class A school in the state, Hopewell was honored by having three players selected for the All-State squad. Albert Nemetz, tackle, received honor¬ able mention; Charles Talbot qualified for third team end, and Douglas Pritchard quarterback, made the second team. On November 15 in Alexandria, eight Blue Devils played their final garfoe under the Blue and Gold—Neal Hobart, Albert Nemetz, Charles Talbot, Dougla Pritchard, Charles Phelps, Edward P Opponent 1. Chester . 2. McGuire’s. 3. Woodrow Wilson. 4. Thomas Jefferson. 5. Petersburg . 6. Hampton. 7. John Marshall. . . . 8. Danville 9. Alex fa °P Th at II Score H.S. core Game Played Date 54 Hopewell.Sept. 20 26 Hopewell.Sept. 27 14 Hopewell.Oct. 5 0 j Richmond.Oct. 11 Petersburg.Oct. 19 6 Hopewell.Oct. 25 0 Hopewell.Nov. 1 3 Danville.Nov. 9 0 Alexandria.Nov. 15 33 Class A Games i 1 h R. Third rou } alanidas. Simms, McQehqc, k. . WayFord, - Norwood Wits Aldridge, Colliips. Griffio, Miller, Stc Tatum; . - L ' TV. ■ Fourth raze —Vegara (Manager), Harri¬ son (Assistant Manager), A. Butter- worth, Foxworth, Dorsey, McLean, Nat ilson, Ginger, Ellis, Davis, Daniel, Ameen, C. Hobart (Assistant Manager). rr Hobart, Brogclon, Polick, Pritchard Talbot, Slovic, Oliver, Phelps, Hobbs, Nemetz, Dudley THE VARSITY Yr. on Player Position Age PI eight Weight Squad 1. Carlton Holland. .End. 17 5 TO” 155 2 2. Raymond Dudley. ..End . 18 5 TO 190 2 3. Charles Talbot. ..End. 18 5 TO” 160 3 4. Earl Massey. .Tackle. 17 6 ' 3” 200 2 5. Stephen Slovic. .Tackle. 18 6 ' 1” 176 3 6. Albert Nemetz. . Tackle. 17 6 ' 0” 185 3 7. Clifton “Butch” Hobbs. . .Guard . 17 5 TO” 220 2 8. Richard “Dick” ( diver. . . . Guard . 17 5T1 170 3 9. Alex Rouse. ..Center. 18 5T1 165 3 in. Charles “Chuck” Phelps. . . Center. 18 5 TO” 180 3 li. George Bogese. .O. Back. . . . 17 5 ' 7” 140 2 12. Douglas Pritchard. . O. Back.... 18 5 ' 7” 145 3 13. Walter “Pookie” George. .H. Back. . . . 17 6 ' 0” 170 2 14. Neal Hobart. . H. Back.... 18 5 ' 6” 160 3 15. Jeffrey Brogdon. .H. Back. . . . 19 6 ' 1” 180 3 16. Edward “Speedy” Polick. .F. Back. . . . 18 6 ' 0” 185 3 17. James Vergara. .Manager . . . 16 5 ' 8 140 1 With only three lettermen—Talbot, Hobart, and Pritchard—the 1940-41 basketball team was small and inexperienced, but plenty willing to learn. After a slow start, the determined Devils ascended from the nether regions to tie for second place in the Central District League. Near the end of the season Hopewell’s cagy cagemen achieved power and glory by a popularly unexpected 42-35 victory over John Marshall. This event spelled “finis” to the Justices’ fourteen-game winning streak and won for Hopewell the distinction of being the only central District team to defeat these powerful opponents. Although this year’s team did not compile as impressive a record as previous combines, the Parsonmen at least proved themselves a match for all opponents— Hopewell totalling 533 points to her opponents’ 533 points. At the end of the season Coach Parson rated this team one of his best, a team which during the season showed as much improvement and as fine a spirit as any group he has ever coached. Doug Pritchard this year made the All-Central District team. The 1941 lettermen who will be shooting for goals on other courts next year include Talbot, Hobart, Pritchard, Lescure, Rouse, and Brogdon. THE SQUAD Left to Right First row —Charles Talbot, Neal Hobart, Douglas Pritchard, Jack Lescurc. Second roie —Walter George, Alex Rouse, Jeffrey Brogdou, Raymond Dudley. Third row -—Ernest Rafey (Manager), Coach Glass, Dick Oliver, Wallace Goldsmith, Claude Harris, Coach Parson. “Photo by Krout” Oe _ ' Basketball Isettei t men Yr. on Player Position Age Height Weight Squad 1 . Teffrey Brogdon. .. . .Forward. . 19 6 ' 1 180 2 2 . Douglas Pritchard. . . . .Forward. . 18 S ' 7 145 3 3. Alex Rouse. .... Center. . 18 5 ' ll 165 2 4. Charles Talbot. ....Guard . . 18 5 HO 160 2 5. Neal Hobart. .. . .Guard . . 18 S ' 6 160 4 6 . Walter “Pookie” George.... . . . .Center. . 17 6 ' 0 170 2 7. Tack Lescure. . . . .Forward . . 18 5 HO 150 2 8 . Claude “Simp” Harris. .... Guard . . 18 6 ' 0 153 2 9. Wallace Goldsmith. ....Forward . . 17 6 ' 0 160 2 10 . Ernest Rafey. ... .Manager . . 16 5 HO 168 1 Rouse, Brogdon, Talbot Pritchard, Hobart Their Record. Their II ITS. Score Score Game Played Date 1 . William and Marv Frosh. . 36 35 Hopewell. , . . . Tan. 4 2 . Randolph-Maeon Bees. . 30 24 Hopewell. . . . Jan. 7 3. Washington and Fee. . 22 16 Arlington. ...Jan. 10 4. Alexandria. 23 Alexandria. . . . Ian. 11 5. Petersburg . 24 Petersburg. ... Tan. 15 6 . John Marshall. . 31 25 Richmond. . . . Ian. 24 7 Thomas lefferson. 35 Hopewell. . . fan. 28 8 . Maury . . 41 19 Hopewell. . . Tan. 29 9. Woodrow Wilson. 17 Hopewell. ..Jan. 31 10 . Maury . 39 Maury. . . .Feb. 7 11 . Woodrow Wilson. . 37 25 Portsmouth. ... Feb. 8 12 . Randolph-Macon Frosh. . 31 25 Ashland. . .Feb. 12 13. Alexandria. 28 Hopewell. ..Feb. 14 14. Arlington . . 23 28 Hopewell. 15. Petersburg . 35 Hopewell. ..Feb. 18 16. Thomas lefferson. . 33 20 Richmond Feb 20 17. John Marshall. . 35 42 Hopewell. . .Feb. 25 18. C. H. Friends. 35 South Boston. .. Feb. 28 19. Hargrave Military Academy. . 26 38 Chatham. . . .Mar. 1 Totals. 533 Central I listrict Class A C Tames Undefeated ! This is the girls’ basketball record for the 1940-41 season. Under the able direction of Coach Polly Daniel Temple, the Blue Devilettes attained such cooperation and perfect teamwork as comes only after hours of concentrated practice and thorough prepa¬ ration. Scoring honors for the season went to “Skinner” Dale, who shot 119 points out of the season’s total of 216. THE VARSITY THE RESERVE Member Position Member Position Velma Heretick. .Guard Cordelia Robbins. .Forward Virginia Dale. Jane Crump. .Forward Mildred Mease. .Guard Virginia Ginger. .Guard Dorothy Smith. Mary Alice Markham. . .(iuard Delma George. .Forward Josephine Harrison. . . . .Forward Flora Little. .Guard Pat Hanson.. .(iuard Louise Walker. .(iuard Peggy Rusmisell. Betty Sue Altman. .Manager Betty Godsey. .Forward Mrs. Temple. .Coach Wilma Good. .Forward Elinor Burney. Teraldine Weston. .(Iuard Virginia Sale. .Assistant Manager “Photo by Krout” Smith (4), Dale (3), George (9), Little (14), Heretick (12), Mease (1 3), Walker (14) THE SEASON’S RECORD Opponent’s Opponent Score Fredericksburg .. 15 Thomas Jefferson. 17 Suffolk . 20 Fredericksburg . 9 Petersburg . 22 Saint Catherine’s. 11 Thomas Jefferson. IS Petersburg . 17 Totals.129 ' . Score Place Date 32 . .Here Tan. 17- 26 . .There Tan. 28- 25 . .Here Tan. 31- 26 . .There Feb. 14- 35 . .Here Feb. 18- 23 . .Here Feb. 21- 19 . .Here Feb. 22 30 . .There Feb. 25 216 iris’ J asketba Baseball . With only three lettermen as a nucleus for his 1941 baseball team, Coach Parson had to build this spring’s team from pretty green timber. The graduation and promotion to big league baseball of last year’s “Ace” Keenan left Knox Morris as the Number One hurler. Jeff Brogdon on first base and Ray Dudley in right field completed the roster of lettermen who led the Blue Devils this season. Hopewell’s record on the diamond is as good to look at as any in Virginia. The Devils have lost only 16 games in the past five years. THE 1940 RECORD THE 1941 SCHEDULE Opponents Their Score H.H.S. 1 . Date April 3. Opponent 1. St. Christopher. ... 8 7 2 . April 8 . 2 . Chester . . . . 0 14 3. April 10 . .Benedictine 3. McGuires . . .. 3 11 4. April 16...., Manry 4. W. M. Frosh. ...10 7 5. April 22. .Petersburg 5. Benedictine . .. . 0 10 6 . April 24. Maury 6 . Chester . . .. 1 19 7. April 25. .W. M. Frosh 7. McGuires . ... 5 4 8 April 29 8 Benedictine . ... 4 6 9. April 30. y. St. Christopher. ... 2 7 10 . Mjay 2 . 10. Thomas Jefferson. ... 1 5 11 . May 6 . 11. Victoria . ... 7 16 12 . Mav 9. .Thomas Jefferson 12 . Maury . ... 0 2 13. May 12. 13. Hargrave Mil. Acad. . ... 3 0 14. May 15. 14. Maury . 2 15. May 16. THE 1941 DIAMOND DEVILS Left to Right First roiv -—Alex Rouse, Francis Fenn, Doug Pritchard, Knox Morris, Zanc Edwards, Raymond Dudley, Neal Hobart. Second row —Frank Hancock, Robert Pate, Willis Waldron, Norfleet Duck, Silas Daniel, . Lawrence Peters, David McLean, Wilburn Dibling. Third row —Jeffrey Brogdon, James Mitchell, C. T. Wyatt, Stuart Goodman, Calvin Townes, Jimmy Johnson, Claude Harris. A r First rozv —Ginger, Wood, Burney, Rusmisell, Clark, Robbins, Smith, Gunn, Minter, Crump. Second row —Daniel, Hawley, Markham, Good, Heretick, Shanko, Phelps, Love (Manager), Dixon. THE 1940 SQUAD Player Position Mary Betty Gunn.Pitcher Elinor Burney.Catcher Elizabeth Wood.First Base Rose Lee Shanko.Second Base Mary Alice Markham.Third Base Virginia Hawley.Third Base Cordelia Robbins.Short Stop Phyllis Clark.Short Field Mabel Minter.Fielder Virginia Ginger.Fielder Dorothy Smith.Fielder Betty Phelps.Fielder Velma Heretick.Fielder Edna Love.Manager Peggy Rusmisell.First Base RESUME Losing only one game during the entire 1940 season, the girls’ softball team chalked up a most satisfactory record. After once defeating the Midway team, the Devilettes dropped the last game of the season to these opponents. The Hopewell girls won two games each from Disputanta, Varina, Petersburg, and Dinwiddie. . . . . Qiris Softbalt rack Track season this season was greeted enthusiastically by a large number of hopefuls. There were only three lettermen among the 1941 candidates, and this number was soon reduced to two—Walter George and Alex Rouse—Dick Oliver being hampered by an injured foot. Starting with largely new material, Coach Beckwith spent an active spring putting his thin clads through the paces, trying to develop some performers to replace the outstanding track men who were graduated last year. THE 1940 RECORD THE 1941 SCHEDULE Their Opponents Score H.H.S. 1. Chester . . 47 70 April 5. . Central District Meet 2. Central District Meet at April 9. . .John Marshall Richmond . April 14. . . .Thomas Jefferson 3. John Marshall... . 48 69 April 21. .St. Christopher 4. St. Christopher. . . 54 2 3 62 1 3 April 26 .Tidewater Meet 5. Tidewater Meet at Williams- burs ' . 6. Petersburg . . 41 76 May 1. . .Petersburg THE 1941 THINCLADS Left to Right First rozv —Hyman Marks, John Spatig, James Sacra, Benny Bannerman, Albert Simms, Douglas Pritchard, Charles Talbot, Alex Rouse, Ernest Rafey. Second rozv —Walter Lastovica, Dick Oliver, Neal Hobart, George Bogese, Avedis Sogohian, Wallace Goldsmith, Charles David Rusmisell, Earl Massey, Russel Tatum, Arthur Holland. Third rozv —Thomas George, Willis Waldron, Hamlin Clark, William Cabiness, Gerald Whitman, John Opocensky, Archie Klonis, Abner Butterworth, Edward Jones, Richard Edwards. Fourth rozv —Bobby Harrison, James Jones, Buddy Dorsey, George Smith, Elbert Crawley, Fletcher McCutchin, Junior Wells, Lavern Rexrode. THE BLUE DEVIL RACKETEERS Left to Right Front Row Back Row Date April 18 April 21 April 23 April 30 May 7 May 9 Sterling Woody George Bogese Hyman Marks Jack Lescure Eugene Hobson Wallace Goldsmith THE 1941 T cam I lavid Ameen C. T. Marrow Nat Wilson 1 louglas Pritchard Charles Mease I )avid Rusmisell Sunny I )avis SCHEDULE Petersburg. John Marshall.. . . Thomas Jefferson. Petersburg. Thomas Jefferson John Marshall. . . Played At . Hopewell . Richmond . Richmond Petersburg . Hopewell . Hopewell RESUME Although tennis is in the category of minor sports, the 1940 team received good support and completed a successful season. Beginning with two lettermen, Coach Charles Smith built a team that was runner-up in the Central District. With Hyman Marks and Bob Oliver as hold-overs, the 1940 team won two matches each from John Marshall and St. Christopher, and one from Thomas Jefferson. The Hopewell netmen lost to Petersburg twice and Thomas Jefferson once. This year Coach Charles Guthrie took the helm and developed his team around Marks and Lescure. The 1941 team was without the services of Bob Oliver, Doug Pritchard, Grayson Nickell, and Jim Phipps, all lettermen of last season. tennis $ous’ w Monogram Club OFFICERS President DICK OLIVER Vice-President .ALBERT NEMETZ Secretary .NEAL HOBART Third Row Jeffrey Brogdon Wallace Goldsmith P ' rank Hancock Earl Massey Jack Lescure Douglas Pritchard Carlton Holland First Roza Knox Morris Steve Slovic 1 tick Oliver Alex Rouse Chuck Phelps Charles Talbot Walter George Left to Right Second Rozv Neal Hobart George Bogese James Vegara Claude Harris Raymond Dudley Ernest Rafey Hyman Marks OFFICERS Presidcn t .VIRG1NIA DALE Secretary .EDNA LOVE Reporter .CORDELIA ROBBINS First Roza Left to Right Second Raze Betty Phelps Delma George M rs. Eugenia Temple Itorothy Smith Flora Little Kitty Ford Rose Lee Shanko Betty Sue Altman Elinor Sue Burney Cordelia Rohbins Missing from picture —Virginia Dale. Third Roza Mildred Mease Velma Heretick Edna Love Louise Walker Peggy Rusmisell Girls w Monoc ram Club Z rJt a) P a-d, LA . c=P L z j. 3 LcL CAuCy X z.4X- Z £) Z?— C-J ' CHEER LEADERS C. Mease J. Crump, M. Mease, D. Powell, D. Lescure, K. Ford. n the Class of ' 41 os (Who ANNE CHARLES CONNELLY TALBOT ' BRAINIEST GERALDINE NORWOOD WELLS WILSON CUTEST COUPLE Tur I fl mmmm VIRGINIA JEFFERY DALE RROGDON MOST ATHLETIC MAXINE LAFOON BEAUTIFUL! V CARLTON HOLLAND HANDSOME I SHOTS OF ' A -ft PAT WINSTON BOWLES BURT BEST DANCERS BIGGEST FLIRTS ‘S BETTIE BURNS MOST CONCEITED ALEX ROUSE ff KITTY FORD MR. TROXELL MOST POPULAR TEACHER SENIOR DIRECTORY ACKERMAN, MARY VIVIAN...... . Commercial Course Sanitation Squad, 39; Commercial Club, ' 39; School News Staff, ' 41; Transportation Squad, 41. A ™ N - B ETTY SUE . ... . Academic Conrsc Library Club, 37, 38; Class Representative, ’38, ’39, ’40; Class Secretary, ’38, ’39- President o f Latin Club ’40; Vice-President of Latin Club. ’39; Secretary of Latin Club, 40; Co-Lchtor, Ahfiis Nuntius, 41; Vice-President, Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; President Junior Red Cross, 40, 41; Editor, School N ' ezvs, ’40; Manager, Girls’ Basketball ’40 ’41 Sanitation Squad, ’39, ’40, ’41; Vice-President, Dramatic Club, ’40; Monogram Club,’ ’41; Archery C lub, 40, 41; Secretary of Student Council, ' 40; Business Staff, Kaleidoscope, ’41. ALTMAN, MARY ULMA ...... . Commercial Course Commercial Club, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ’40; Minstrel. ATKINS, EVELYN ROSA. Elective Cours e Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39, ’40; Soft Bail Team,’ ' ’39; ' Monogram ' Club, ’40; Class President, IL; Secretary, ’41; Traffic Squad, ’41; Reporter, School News, ’41. BALDWIN, ELVA VIRGINIA. Commercial Course Commercial Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Vice-President of Commercial Club, ’40; Junior Red Cross, 41; Assembly Squad, ’39; Traffic Squad, ’41. BARNES, RANEY LOUISE. Elective Course ■ S T 7 r ’™ 37 r G i ee ?i Ul - o 37 U 38 ’ H i ' Y Club ’ ’ 37 - ’ 38 1 J unior League, ’37, ’38; Basketball, •in ri. ()rC Stra Pi 37 ’ r?’ H °P ewcll: 1938—Secretary and Treasurer, Commercial Club 40; Choir, 40; Class Representative, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’41; Assembly Squad ’40- School News Staff, 41; Junior Red Cross, ’40; Vice-President, Home Economics Club, ’39! BASILE, FRANK JEFFREY. Scientific c ’ urse BENTON, THOMAS HART. Scicnt{fic Coursc BIRCHETT MARY BOISSEAU. Academic Coursc Student Council ’37; ’39 ' 40; Latin Club, ’37, ’38, ’39; ’40; Library Club, ’40, ’41; Class Secretary, 37, 38; Class 1 resident, 38; Assembly Squad, ’40; Traffic Squad, ’39. BIRDSONG, JOSEPH HENRY. Academic Course Boys’ Glee Club, ’38, ’39; T ' ' ' ■ . academic Course Sanitation Sqi Club, ’39, ’40, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 . _ __ ’40; Assistant Circulation Manager, Kaleidoscope, ’41; Assembly Squad, ’41; Science Club, 41; Latin Glee Club, ’38, 40. BOWLES, MELISSA ALICE . Commercial Course Class Vice-President, 37; Reporter, Home Economic Club, ’38; Class Secretary ’39- Class Representative, 40; School Nezcs Staff, ’41. BROGDON, JEFFERY MONROE. Scientific Course ?8°’39 1I ’40 7j 41 38, ” 39 ’ ’ 4 ° ; Baseba11 ’ ’ 38 ’ ’ 39 ’ ’ 40 ’ ’ 41; Basketball, ’39, ’40; Monogram Club, BR OGD9 N JOHNNY LEE . Scientific Course President, Junior Class, 40. BURCH, EMMA DAUGHN, .... Commercial Course Commercial Club, ’40; Typist, School News Staff, ’40. BURNEY, THOMAS ANDREW. Scientific Course Library Club, ’39, ’40, ’41. Scientific Coin sc BURNS, BETTIE. , • L°s Latos H. S. A Capella Choir; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Hockey Team; Class Sec¬ retary, 39; Swimming Team; Hopewell H. S.Class Secretary, ’40; Dramatic Club ’41. Com men ial Course CARTER, DELORES CATHERINE. Commercial Club, ’39, ’40; Transportation Squad, ’41. CHAVIS, MARGARET MARIE. Commercial Course Class Representative, ’37, ’38; Sanitation Squad, ’39, ’40; Class President, ’40; School News Staff, ’40; Commercial Club, ’39. CIBULA, BESSIE IRGINIA. Commercial Course Traffic Squad, IL; Home Economics Club, IL, 1H; Traffic Squad, 3H ; Commerecial Club, 3H. CLARK, VERNICE IDA. Elective Course Commercial Club, ’38; Secretary and Treasurer, ’37; Assembly Squad, ' 40, ’41 ; Sanitation Squad, ’39; traffic Squad, ’37, ' 38; Dramatic Club, ’40; Home Economics Club, ’38, ' 39; Typist, School News, ’41. COLEMAN, ELIZABETH FRANCES. Academic Course Glee Club, ’37, ’38; French Circle, ' 40, ’41; Home Economics Club, ’40, ’41. COLLINS, VIRGINIA JACQUELINE. Commercial Course Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39; Commercial Club, ’40; Sanitation Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40; Assembly Squad, ’39; Typist, School News Staff, ’41. COLLINS, MARGUERITE CLARKE. Academic Course French Circle, ’39, ’40, ’41; Treasurer, French Circle, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ' 41; A Capella Choir, ’40, ’41. CONNELLY, ANNE ELIZABETH. Academic Course Vice-President, 2L; Latin Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Treasurer of Latin Club, ’40, ’41; Co-Editor, Alices Nuntius , ’40, ’41 ; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Club, ’41 ; Club Reporter, School News, ’41. CRUMP, LANDON CUTLER. Academic Course French Circle, ’39, 40; Treasurer and Reporter, French Circle, ’39, ' 40; Dramatic Club, ’38, ' 39, ’40, ’41; A Capella Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41; Junior Red Cross, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Minstrel, ' 37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Representative, ’37; Library Club, ’38; Glee Club, ’37; School Nezes Staff, ’40; Assistant Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41; Assembly Squad, ’41. DALE, LULA VIRGINIA. Commercial Course Basketball Squad, 38, 39, 40, 41; Monogram Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Commercial Club, ’40; Softball Squad, 39; Minstrel, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Secretary and Treasurer, Monogram Club, ’40; President, Monogram Club, ’41. DAVIS, LEONE RUTH. Academic Course Minstrel, ’37; Assembly Squad, ’40; French Circle, ’39. DUNBAR, LACY CLARENCE, JR. Scientific Course Sanitation Squad, ’38, ' 39; Traffic Squad, ’40, ’41; Minstrel, ’39, ’40; School Nezus Staff, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. EAVEY, ALFRED JENNINGS. Scientific Course ENGLAND, MARGARET ELIZABETH. Scientific Course A Capella Choir, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Club, ’41. ENGLISH, CHRISTINE. iScienlific Course 1 raflic Squad, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club, ’39; Library Club, ’40, ’41; Minstrel, ’38. ERNEST, RAYMOND CHARLES. Scientific Course FINLAYSON, ALEC WAKEFIELD. Academic Course Land, 37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; President of the Band, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Choral Club, ’37, ’38, ' 39; A Capella Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41; Minstrel, ’40, ’41. FLESHOOD, ELEANOR MARKS. Elective Coursc Glee Club, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’41. FORD, KATHERINE BOURKE. Academic Coursc Class Secretary IH; Class President 2L; Class Representative, 2H and 3L; Junior Red Cross, 37, 38; Dramatic Club, ’38, ' 39, ’40, ’41; President, Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41; Latin Club, ' 39, ’40, ’41; President, Latin Club, ’40; Cheer Leader, ’40, ’41 ; Monogram Club, ' 40, ’41; Assembly Squad, ’40; Minstrel, ’39, ’41; Archery Club, ’39; Business Staff 1941 Kaleidoscope; Art Editor, Alipes Nuntius, ’40, ’41. GARFINKEL, NATALIE FREDA. Academic Coursc French Circle, ’38, ’39, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Band, ’40, ’41 ; Assembly Squad, 39; Sanitation Squad, ' 39, Dramatic Club, ’41. HARMATA, GERTRUDE LOUISE. Academic Coursc Home Economics Club, ’40, ’41; French Circle, ’41 ; Assembly Squad, ’41. HARMATA, MARGARET SUSANNA. Elective Course Assembly Squad, ’41. HARRISON, JOHN RALEIGH. HAYS, MARY DOUGLAS. Archery Club; Dramatic Club; A Capella Choir; Latin Club, Squad, ’40, ’41. . Scientific Coursc . Academic Coursc ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 ; Assembly HNARAKIS, GEORGE EMMANUEL. Latin Club; Track, ’39, ’40. HOBART, CHARLES NEAL. Class President, IH, 2H ; Class Representative, 4H ; Latin Club, Club, 36, 37, 38; Assembly Squad; Monogram Club, ’38, ’39, Treasurer, Monogram Club, ’40, ’41 ; Football Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40 ' 38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Baseball Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. . Acad emic Coursc . Scientific Course ’36, ' 37, ' 38; Dramatic ' 40, ' 41 ; Secretary and ; Basketball Squad, ’37, HOBSON, WILLIAM EUGENE. Scientific Conrse Minstrel, 37, 38; traffic Squad, ’37, ’38; Tennis Squad, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ' 41; Dramatic Club, ’38, ' 39, ’40, ’41 ; Camera Club, ’38; Library Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; School News Staff, ’40; Band, ’40, ’41; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; Baseball Squad, ’40; Basketball Squad, ’40.’ HOUSTON, ELIZABETH BELLE. Academic Course Junior Red Cross, Dramatic Club, French Circle, Latin Club, Class Representative, Class Secretary, A Capella Choir, Minstrel, Assembly Squad. HUDSON MARY JANE. . Coitw (dee Club, 37; Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39; Class Representative, ’40; Commercial Club, 39; Student Council, ’41; Chief, Assembly Squad, ’41; Assembly Squad, ’41. HUMPHREY, DONALD. c v- , Football Squad, ’38; Traffic Squad, ’38; Baseball Team, ’39. JANOSIK, JOSEPH JAMES. Scientific ( lass Representative, 38; Class Secretary, ' 39; Transportation Squad, ’41. JOLLEY, EVERETTE TURNER. Coursc Scientific Coursc JONES, IRENE MAE. Elective Course Commercial Club; Home Economics Club; Class Secretary and Treasurer, ’38, ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Assembly Squad, ’41 ; Typist, School Nezvs. JONES, JOSEPH FERDINAND. Scientific Course Class President, 3H; Traffic Squad, ’40; Minstrel, ’40; Junior Red Cross; Assistant Business Manager, Kaleidoscope, ’41; Secretary, Student Government, ’41; A Capclla Choir, ’41 ; Dramatic Club, ’40; Old Dominion Boys’ State, V.P.I., ' 40. KANAK, JOHN MILTON. Scientific Course Class President; Class Vice President; Transportation Squad. KEHAYAS, ZOE CHRIST. Academic Course French Circle. KIRBY, THOMAS CLINTON. Scientific Course Football Team, ’37, ’38, ’39. KL RNAS, VALERIA ROSE. Commercial Course Home Economics Club, ’39, ’40; Commercial Club, ’40. LA FOON, MAXINE LORRAYNE. Elective Course Home Room Representative, ’37, ’38; Home Economic Club, ’41; Softball Team, ’40; Assembly Squad, ’41; Typist, Kaleidoscope, ’41 ; School Nezvs Staff, ’41. LAYNE, ARLENE. Academic Course French Circle, ’39, ’40; President and Treasurer, French Circle, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; A Capella Choir, ’40, ’41 ; Junior Red Cross, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Secre¬ tary, Junior Red Cross, ’41 ; Class Representative, ’41 ; Library Club, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Glee Club, 37; School Nezvs Staff, ' 40; Traffic Squad, ’38; Assembly Squad, ’39; Chief, Assembly Squad, 39; Sanitation Squad, ’41; Secretary and Treasurer, the Dramatic Club, ' 41; Student Council, ’41. LESCURE, JACK ALLEN. Commercial Course Class Representative, IH ; Class Representative, 4H ; Class President, 2H ; Monogram Club, ’40, ’41 ; Minstrel, ’39, ’40, ’41; Tennis Team, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Basketball Team, ’39, ’40; Football I earn, 38; A Capella Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41; Commercial Club, ' 39; President, A Capella Choir, ’41. Id 1 1 LE, MARY GILCHRIS1. Commercial Course Sanitation Squad, 38, 39, ’40; Commercial Club, ' 39, ’40; President, Commercial Club, ’39, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; School Nezvs Staff, ’40. LO E, EDNA FRANCES. Commercial Course Class President, IH, 2H, 3L; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3H ; Assembly Squad, ' 40, 41; Sanitation Squad; Manager of Softball Team, 3H ; Secretary and Treasurer, Mono¬ gram Club, 40, 41; Conference on Public Issues in Williamsburg, ’40; Editor, School Nezvs, ' 41; Associate Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41; Commercial Club, ’39, ’40, ’41. LOWDER, HAZEL. Academic Course Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; President, Home Economic Club, ’40, ’41 ; French Circle, ' 39, ’40, ’41 ; Dramatic Club, ’41 ; Editor of School Nezvs. LUZNY, ANNA KATHARINE. Commercial Course Commercial Club; Junior Red Cross; Glee Club, 2H ; Home Economics Club, 2H ; Class President, IH, 2H, 3L; Class Representative, 4H; Editor, School Nezvs, ’40; Class Prophet, ’41. McGEHEE, CARDEN COLEMAN. Academic Course Class Vice President, ' 37; Library Club, ’38, ’41; Reporter, Library Club, ’39; Vice Presi¬ dent, Library Club, ’40; Football Squad, ’39, ’40; Track Squad, ’40; Class President, ’38; Home Room Representative, ’39; Assembly Squad, ’40; Latin Club, ’39; Latin Club, ’39, 40, ’41; Lice President, Latin Club, ’40; President Latin Club, ’41; Library Assistant, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; American Legion Boy’s State, ’40; A Capella Choir, ’40, ’41; Kaleidoscope Staff, ’41 ; Minstrel Circle, ’41 ; Questions and Answers Editor, School News ' , ’41. McLAUCHLIN, GLADYS ELAINE. Academic Course Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Vice President, Home Economics Club, ’40, ’41 ; French Club, ’39, ’40, ’41. McLEAN, MURIEL RICHMOND. Commercial Course Home Economics Club, 38, 39, 40, 41 ; Vice President and Secretary of Home Economics Club, ’39, ’40; Typist, School News, ’41; Commercial Club, ’41. MARKHAM, FRANCES HILLMAN. Commercial Course Minstrel, ’37, ’38; Class Room Representative, ’40; Commercial Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Sani¬ tation Squad, ’40; Sports Reporter, School News, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ’40- Glee Club, ’37. MARKS, ELIZABETH NEILSON. Academic Course Latin Club, 39, 40, 41 ; Dramatic (. tub, ’41 ; Library Club, ’41 ; Transportation Squad, ’41. MARKS, HYMAN. Commercial Course Tennis Team, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Football Squad, ’37, ’38; Commercial Club, ’39; A Capella Choir, ' 39, ’40; Minstrel, ’36, ’40, ’41; Monogram Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Secretary, ’40; Class President, ’39. MASON, CLYDE THOMAS. Scientific Course MASON, MARY KATHERINE. Elective Course Traffic Squad, ’41 ; Dramatic Club, ’41 ; Assembly Squad, ’41. MASSEY, FRANCES LLEWELLYN. Academic Course Secretary and Treasurer, 2H ; Class Representative, 3L; Assembly Squad, ’39; Sanitation Squad, ’38, ’39; French Circle, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Secretary, French Circle, ’39, ’40; Girls Sports Reporter, School Nexus, ’41; Secretary French Circle, ’41. MINACH, IRENE NAOMI. Commercial Course Home Economics Club, ’39; Traffic Squad, ’40; Comemrcial Club, ’40; Typist, School News, ’41. MINOR, WILLIAM DANIEL. Scientific Course Football Squad, ’38, ’39. MOORE, DOROTHY MAE. Elective Course A Capella Choir, ’38. MORENE, FRED CAR4ER. Scientific Course Class Treasurer, ’37; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Vice President, Student Council, ’40; A Capella Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41; Treasurer, Junior Red Cross, ’40, ’41; Minstrel, ’40, ’41; Library Assistant, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41; Sports Reporter, School Nexus, ’40; Library Club, 41 ; Business ATanager, Kaleidoscope, ’41 ; Alember of Second Virginia Boys State, 40; loastmaster, Junior-Senior Banquet, ’40; President, Student Council, ’40-’41. ArORRIS, JOHN KNOX. Secretary and Treasurer, IH; Baseball ’39; Alonogram Club, ’38, ’40, ’41. Squad, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; . .Scientific Course Basketball Squad, J MUNT, ELIZABETH CLAIBORNE. Eiective Course Home Room Representative; Home Room Secretary; Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; Latin Club, ’39, ’40; Assembly Squad, ’40; Library Club, ’40, ’41. NEMETZ, ALBERT MICHAEL. Scientific Course Secretary and Treasurer, Student Council, ’39, ’40; President, Senior Class, ’41 ; President, 4H; Vice President, Monogram Club; Football Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball Squad, ’38; 39; I rack Team, ' 38; A Capella Choir; Band; Sidney Lanier Literary Society; Traffic Squad ; Assembly Squad. PENTECOST, WALLACE ELWOOD. Scientific Course PERKINS, MARY HARRIETTE. Commercial Course Home Economics Club, ' 41; Typist, School News, ' 41; Transportation Squad, ' 41. l ' ETREE, JACK CARLTON. Scientific Course Secretary of 2H. PHELPS, BETTY JEAN.. . Academic Course Latin Club; Basketball Squad, ’39; Monogram Club, ’39, ’40; Sanitation Squad, ’38, ' 40: Softball Squad, ’38, ’39; Glee Club; School News Staff, ’41. PHELPS, CHARLES NELSON. Scientific Course Football Squad, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Squad, ’38, ' 39; Track Squad, ’38, ’39; Baseball Squad, ’37; Class President of 4L; Vice President, Student Council, ' 39; Class Represen¬ tative, ’3H ; Monogram Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41. rOUC K, EDWARD LEE. Scienlific Cmm Football Squad, 38, 39, 40; track learn, ’38, ' 39, ’40; Monogram Club. PRITCHARD, LUTHER DOUGLAS. Academic Course Football Squad, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Track Squad, ’40, ’41; Tennis Squad, ’40, ’41; Minstrel, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Monogram Club; French Circle,’ Assistant Manager, Basketball, ’37; Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Assembly Squad; A Capella Choir; Class President, ’38, ’40; Secretary, Senior Class, ’41; Boy’s Sport Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41. RIDEOUT, OSCAR. r- Traffic Squad, ’40, ’41. ROSS. JAMES HUGH. Scie „ ufic Cww Dramatic Club, 40, ' 41; Assembly Squad, ' 40; Sanitation Squad, ' 39; Junior Red Cross; I rack Squad, ’38; Football Squad, ’39. ROUSE, ALEX. A , ■ r Football Manager, ’37; Football Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Manager, ’38; Basketball Squad, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Track Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Monogram Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Class Secretary, ' 41; Minstrel, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; A Capella Choir, ’39, ’40; Tennis Squad 38; Dramatic Club, ’39; Junior Red Cross, ’39. SCOTT, SIDNEY HERBERT. Scientific Course SHANKO, ROSE LEE.... . Secretary ot 1H; French Circle; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; Girls Basketball Squad, ’38, 39; Soltball Squad, ’38, ’39, ’40, ' 41; Monogram Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Vice President Girls Monogram Club, ’40; A Capella Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41; School News, ’39. SHARP, REYBURN MADISON. Scientific Course Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; Assembly Squad, ’39, ’40, ’ 41; Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; School Nezvs Typist, ' 40. SHARP, SADIE MAUDE. Elective Course Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Commercial Club, ’40, ’41; Glee Club, ’38, ' 39; Staff for School News; Sanitation Squad, ’38, ’40; Traffic Squad, ’37; Red Cross Representative. SHAW, HARRY OLANDER. Scientific Course Library Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Band, ’40, ’41; Traffic Squad, ’38, ’39; Assembly Squad, ’37; Minstrel, ’40, ’41; Representative, 1H ; Secretary and Treasurer of IE; Assistant Track Manager, ’39; School Neivs Staff; Chief, Traffic Squad, ’40, ’41 ; Minstrel, ’41. SHEETS, PAUL ROY. Scientific Course Dramatic Club, ’38, ’41; Junior Red Cross, Vice President, ’40, ’41; Chief, Traffic Squad, ’40. SKALLEBERG, BORGNY. Commercial Course Y 7 ice President, Home Room, ’39; Class President, ’38; Assembly Squad, ’38; Sanitation Squad; Commercial Club, ’39, ’40; Junior Red Cross ’39, ’40; School News Staff, ’40; Class Vice President, ’41; Class Historian, ’41; Class Representative, ’38; Kaleidoscope Staff, ’41. SPATIG, JOHN ALBERT. Academic Course Secretary, Model Club, ’39; Class Representative, 4L; Track Team, ’40; Library Club, ’40, ’41; Assistant Manager, Basketball Squad, ’39; Dramatic Club, ' 40. STEVENS, BETTY LEE. Academic Course Secretary and Treasurer, 2H, 3L, 3H, 4L; Sanitation Squad, ’38, ’39; French Circle, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Secretary, French Circle, ’40, ’41 ; Girls Sports Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41 ; Presi¬ dent, French Circle, ’41. TALBOT, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Scientific Course Football Squad, ’37, ’40; Basketball Squad, ’39, ’41; Track Squad, ’39, ’41; Monogram Club, ’38, ’41; Secretary, Monogram Club, ’38, ’40; Dramatic Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; Class Secretary, 2H; Assistant Manager, Basketball Squad, ’38; Com¬ mercial Club. TATUM, OLIVIA MAE. Academic Course Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39; French Circle, ’39, ’40, ’41; Sanitation Squad, ’40, ' 41 • Glee Club, ’39; Typist, School News, ’40. THORE, DELSIE ANN. Academic Course French Circle, ’39; President, French Circle, ’40, ’41 ; Library Club, ’39, ' 40, ’41. TOGGER, ALFRED JAMES. Scientific Course Orchestra; Band, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Kaleidoscope Staff, ’41. TURNER, MARY REAMS. Elective Course Glee Club, ' 39; French Circle, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40; Minstrel, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basket¬ ball Squad, ’38; Junior Red Cross, ’39, ’40; Class Representative, ’39; Assembly Squad, ’39; A Capella Choir, ’40; Drum Majorette, ’40. VANCE, ELLEN ELIZABETH. Academic Course French Circle, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Vice President, French Circle, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; President, Home Economics Club, ’39, ' 40; Secretary of Home Economics Club, ’40, ' 41 ; Class Secretary, ’37, ’40; Class President, ' 39; Sanitation Squad, ’40; Auditorium Reporter, ’41; French Circle Treasurer, ’41. WAITS, DORIS ELIZABE1H. Commercial Course Commercial Club, ’39, ’40; Traffic Squad, ’39, ’40; Sanitation Squad, ’38; Home Economics Club, ’39, ’40. WELCH, VIRGINIA LEE. Assembly Squad, 38, ’40, ’41; Home Economics Club, ’38, ’39; Minstrel, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ’41; Commercial Club, ' 39; D ramatic Club, School News. . Elective Course Archery Club, ’39; ' 38, ’39, ’40; Typist, W ELLS, GERALDINE WILLIAMS. Elective Course Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Assembly Squad, ’39; Sanitation Squad, ’39, ’40; Junior Red Cross, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ’41; Commercial Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Library Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Glee Club, ’37, ’38; Typist, Kaleidoscope, ’41. WHITBY, GRACIE SOPHIE. Commercial Course WHITBY, JAMES FULTON. Elective Course Class President 1L; Class Representative, 2H. WHITMORE, VIRGINIA DELL. E i ective Course Commercial Club, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club, ’39, ’40; Traffic Squad, ’39; Sanitation Squad, 38, School News, 40; Dramatic Club, ' 40; Assembly Squad, ’41; Typist, Kaleidoscope, ’41. WILSON, NORWOOD WILLIAMS, JR. Class President, ’37, ' 39, ' 40, ’41; Representative, ’38, Squad, ’39; Track Team, ’39; Dramatic Club, ’41; Dominion Boys’ State, ’40. . Academic Course ’40; Tennis Squad, ’40; Football Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41; Old WOOD, BETTY JANE. Academic Course Class President, ’39; Latin Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Archcry Club, 39, Minstrel, 39, 40; Art Editor, Alices Nuutius, ’40, ’41; Assembly Squad; Art Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41 ; Social Editor, School Nezvs, ’41. WOODY, JEAN FIELDING. Academic Course Class Secretary, ’38; Library Club, ’38, ’39, ’40; Latin Club, ’39, ’40, ' 41; Literary Editor, Kaleidoscope, ’41 ; Softball Squad, ’39; Archery Club, ’39. Our friends and well wishers ND , THE CLASS OF 1941 will long remember ifie following men and women as Ihe leaders of Hopewell s jsy BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL. INDUSTRIAL.POUTICAL O EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL LITE 3 Lra an _ _ v - W CJC ' Url Vuu ,y DEFENDERS OF OUR DEMOCRACY and as OUR PERSONAL FRIENDS z if J vs.wA CUJU .o _, „ y T cD ' W- ' V? CL-J y ? f { c¥ ' ry?C S Tir ’ OAJ-C+ ' } j O ' - 0 |r ' pJcdCCa dL.Jt , cy . j, , P {P- - r _ ’■ ' - AT -i -W oCrU jL, ■ f ?jUz Z t P Z yn .Ufrj ed {. (Jfr j -frfri e % J - ' £-%r fei =wC- Q pLdfr{fr -d S (U_AA Ot4 J OPycLxy Cr AJ U. 07 , WO z. ryifr „ (tcA w — -. —-. z3 ' -is - O co X ( ZUcku j lJU $0 d . - J ftAJ . p piXc i,u kM-Z H) i £M tuJ (Y jl s rv. d Zfrg_ TtaxA p P ' suopzXXL. 0- ' TZfrzyZsfr feZZ - ' —t ' tr - frfrfrfrZdttX.fr. frUlA L .-c_- c.— - duUrtU CJu%. X‘Z AA I ZCLZsu- y tfr ' ZZc A P iU L- y p-3, y—. t—j GP?%fr PU£i+ dS- O-fa -L. oZ ' dbtL+ JL, , Xyy ,% y)1 fr £. r nyey Pfr ' CdnZ 7( - j gTXlj CjdJselJ f : - ‘7- y. o nnj y y T ' b TT t _ YJood Lj£. - P� aL. ■ .. ' I 71U-U 7 c 7 y J r j S ' ir ' -ft- Li ■ r j x j - Vr. y ' n77 r TXl t ' Z ZZZ Jb y%± v . 77 V c ?7 ; y ' S Q C 1 b U J ' j — J.htmjOJ} C Mvld d f a J s 1 -sv _ ' 0 c T rv ‘ V L (7 tL - vn - 6 (K Q? -CD % - % J TfSEr ° „ 7 ( oiS « 1 ■“ ! T33 5 ' V (rt� ' 7 A i A i A ' % 4 r 1 q aM z 4 7- -, X ttf r ' U -’h i 4 ' — 77777 i 1 - f v eQ Aftf ' aS ' V - y T 7 7 Vv ' 3 5 - i AoUut ${ Wo - ' ' • ■ —c A , ' 4 K 7 V v) a_tv a - ' «- � «_C V- zJof) N SPAT G 7 i r, 0,7 ( | J. rlofj u ( j|. . . , r J V $-I I d w-wJL -— H,ijo� ne I K « j - B - , pJ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO CLASSES of 1939-1940-1941 WHITE PORTRAITS INC Camera Portraiture 213 E. Grace St. Richmond, Va. RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. i £ (l? I ! I ■ J 7i I � 4 J- ! ' 1 I 0 I T § i ■ { | •I- t P i f i 4 ' i i 7ix i 7 7i v T 7rvTvT T iN i iva77i ' v iv i 7i t « t i t 7 t � t ' ' ■ri fAt v y ' � t i i � i ? t i t 1 t ; t, t ; jz u 7� 7‘‘t‘ ' it7i : vTvTvT i 0777 i 07 i i i i 07i 7 t 7 O ' t 7i i i � . � f 7 7lvjis ;c I i ■ ! i 1 $ 1 i g I i BEACON THEATRE South Side Virginia’s Greatest Show Value “Motion Pictures are Your Best Entertainment ” Hopewell, Virginia HOPEWELL FISH MARKET 222 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Eat Fresh Fish and Oysters or Health and Economy Phone 692 JOIN THE CROWD AT ... . RAFEY’S BILLIARDS THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE YOUNG MEN MEET. ! i £ Sk ! t j £ ± ! i f T 5 i S i ! ! P ?p ! i sv k f Fifty Rooms CITY POINT INN AND APARTMENTS OPERATED BY NORWOOD WILSON Fifty Apartments HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA i 1 is � � |A.J ' l t I ! r t • t t i l � t t • 1 t Ntf I t INty � f f XU K -,Up t XI Xt M Un L t 707 07G7f 70707 7 ‘ iN NTiVi v 07 7 . 07”07 � 07 7 x 7 V i t yi O t ix t i77v i i i 7i 7ix iVi 7 07 7i iXA 74 fvd 7iV ' iv x i i ' v ' T — ' — ' _ ' _ ' _ ' -i .__’_ ' _ 1 _’_ ' _’_ ' _ ' _’_ ' __t_t_I___ ' _ ' - N ' K i st ivwJvivi 7 Tv Tvi vlvwK !v!vrs vK T f vivrvfs vfvK SAVE TODAY—THE INSURED WAY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS h LOAN ASSOCIATION of Hopewell COMPLIMENTS OF HOPEWELL ICE COAL COMPANY Dunnington Motor Co., Inc. SALES iSffigBF SERVICE Phone 644 Hopewell Virginia Compliments Of FRANK FAYED GROCERY 226 South 15th Avenue Phone 633 READ THE Hopewell High School News IN THE HOPEWELL NEWS Better Printing and Engraving LUBMAN ' S MEN ' S SHOP Hart, Schaffner and Marx CLOTHES 233 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Courteous Service Satisfaction Guaranteed BAXTER, Inc. Eyeglasses—Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry 213 East Broadway EASY CREDIT Phone 610 J. W. ENOCHS, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS—FUEL—ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 2663 104 Broadway i 1 §Z i J: ± J ' J. I § t 3 t t £ UN ! S t D f T l £ T l T T T $ T i l i i T | T l i T f T $ T i i t 1 ! — ' — ' — ' — ' —_•_ _ 1 _ ' __ _ _•__ _ _ _ ' _ ' _ __ ' _ ___ _ „u ' i ' ' ' i t t i i i i i i i t ‘ ' � , i , t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 1 , 1 , 1 lAl l 4 4 ' 4x74 ?4 ;74t iX 4 4 4 4“ 4 4 ; ri 7i ' : 14 7l 4 4 4 4 4 { i 4 i ' I ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY Rugby Sweaters Jarman Shoes Interwoven Sox —HOPEWELL— i � • T 31 g i A I I g g 3 11 3 31 31 t 31 $ T !• £ 31 l l l g g J: g t ! I 31 |1 1 8 i 31 $ 31 31 g 31 31 0 3 31 31 31 3 I 3 ‘NICK’L COAL U’ COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY THE GEM BILLIARD PARLOR Soda—Sandwiches—Drinks Foreign and Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes 9-11 West Washington Street Petersburg Virginia THE PROGRESS-INDEX DAILY NEWS OF HOPEWELL Deacon Theatre P uilding Main Street .:. Phone 654 !14 6th Avenue Compliments Of SHANKO FUNERAL HOME, Inc, Ambulance Service White Funerals Only Phone 628 CHAS. T. PETERS Compliments Of PETERS MAN SHOP, Inc. Ill Broadway—Hopewell, Virginia W. G. GILBERT BOSTON QUICK LUNCH 3-Decker Sandwiches, Steak, Chops, and Sea Food in Season Highest Quality for the Lowest Prices | i g g i v 3 ± g $ g ii � t g g ! g 31 j, J. ! T 8 g 4 g g 31 V 1 g g i g g :r 1 rv fv i 7G T T zi T t siss ( i Vf -yi yi v . v. � ivi%. iv v . � . t � sf yf t j A i h j- j. 1 i a COMPLIMENTS O F WOOD ' S DAIRY § 3 £ 3 { 3 1 I 3 3 C j §? t j ! f $ j 3 T 3 t 3 3 3 i A A : 3 I A 1 | A ! i ! A J 3 3 3 I ! 3 COMPLIMENTS O F KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE AND Cities Service Products HOPEWELL OIL CO., Inc. COMPLIMENTS O F HOPEWELL FUNERAL PARLORS Incorporated 1926 Ambulance Service 208 East Poythress Street Phone 2321 rlopewell Virginia CHAS. LEONARD HARDWARE CO., Inc. IF IT’S SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE IT’ WEST BANK STREET PETERSBURG, VA. i I K I I ' MA Ilf MA f IA I i ' i i i l i i l .. I . . I I . , .T VNVNLf ; M N1 I. l 7F K i 7J 7i A VA A A A 7iV TVT v T 7 i K v T lftu’fvT i P K p ' o K, fl U Tv n TN TvaVT � � i t l t TAfv i Tv ■ ' t i fy -t i t m si xt xi - � � � t � � i f � t ' SJCJ CM ’ CLUJ t EOdL U G ;U fs A TA v i u M ) i ,4 � i“ 4 . 4 I i t’ ivivlx i 4 t 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4.4 . Tv 4 IV 4 4 x 4 7l 4 4 4X. 4 4 74vT 74 4 ' V 7f viv4 4 I K?4 K 4v4 4 74 ' C : Ts ’4Vfs7l : : I r t ! : : i; J. ! :c i § i ! T f t ! t |5 $b ! 4 f ft ■1 T T J it V j. t J. lb : ! : § t •1- 3! ! I j i t ! JOHNS MANVILLE V51 PR.ODUCTS HOPEWELL SUPPLY COMPANY 256 East Broadway—Dial 722 Lumber and Building Materials ® Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Everything From Foundation to Roof Direct to the Home Builder R. C. BRISTOW b SON Pianos Sold, Rented or Exchanged TUNING and REPAIRING Petersburg, Virginia R. C. A.-Victor Radios Victor Records ■W COMPLIMENTS OF COOK ' S, INC. Corner Broadzmy and Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Shop W here Your Dollar Buys Most COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR GAS COMPANY 105 East Broadway USE GAS FOR Cooking, Water Heating and Refrigeration SOLLOD ' S CLOTHING SHOP “SOLID BUILT CLOTHES” FOR MEN AND ROYS 220 North Sycamore Street Phone 728 Petersburg .:. .:. Virginia A. L. LAVENSTEIN, INC. Women’s and Misses’ WEARING APPAREL Petersburg, Virginia MARKS CLOTHING CO. 207 Broadway—Phone 607 Hopewell Virginia Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Hyde Park Clothes COMPLIMENTS O F d ! T T DR. WM. H. LEWIS . , - ,r , • , - , , , , - • I i t , I I 1. t t ' t t !V ' i 7ifC 7 4“4“ ' T y ' 4 4 4T 4 7i 7 i 4TKxK rt 4 . I v IN ’! . i t t t t f i ivl t i i , t t 4 . . t 4 i i i t 44444.4444 u i 0 I : ft � f C{ ± 1 ± gf 0 0 I ! T I I T V ± P f T i T I I T f T it ti r T f T T i I S ' 4 y 74 V4 I “Old Reliable” Established 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY J, i J, w 109 N. Sycamore St. Oscar Winfield, President Petersburg:, Va. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, STOVES, WINDOW SHADES, HOT POINT HOME APPLIANCES, GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS y m j- i j. 1 4 ! T 1 T T 1 1 I 1 12 ! ± s 1 I r i ?f ! T l ■ i f T I r I Flowers for All Occasions Phone 1193 TURNER The Florist 210 New Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SHORT b THOMPSON, Inc. ASPHALT ROADS Plant Area Hopewell, Va. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERY COVINGTON Er RITCHIE GOOD ICE CREAM • Many Flavors SEED and FEED COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KENT ' S, INC. Dependable Furniture for 43 Years HOPEWELL Kelvinator Refrigerators and QUICK LUNCH Farnsworth Radios Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of ALBERT ' S JEWELERS Petersburg Va. :j: Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry T If It’s From Albert’s — It’s Guaranteed T 148 N. Sycamore Street Opposite East Tabb Street ’ 2 ’ i I t • ' v � ' t t Nj i t A.f- « � • ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ t t � � � i t t i t i � i t � i . t t . . . • . i i t . 0 I i i || I 3 I b T 7iZ jP j t 3 i t t gf sk ! 0 ! % | § 3 1 t i $ 1 i ! §2 a- ! «g p )2 l l i § ! $ I ! $ J. I J: ± i ! T j n t l _ f7N!7 ? 1t Xf M M M , I T t ' I • t f � r t .t M M V� ' f l t J ! ‘ ‘ � i t t I i � i i 4 , i � t � i CL”CL i . t i i T. S. BECKWITH CO. POOR SELLERS flflrf STATIONERS Engraving WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS TALLIES FAVORS Virginia Petersburg i 1 � ! I Y P Y x 1 219 Broadway Phone 2200 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS CANDY CO. 105 15th Avenue Wholesale Confections Phone 2188 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JORDAN-YOUNG MOTORS (INC.) Ill West Washington Street Petersburg Virginia XS?J JORDAN BROTHERS Flower Phone 11 GIFTS for GRADUATES Jeivelers „ a I ,ii 5 ° ns 123 N. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. A-OJ fLQRISTS. Buy At The Sign Of The Flashing Diamond 1 i Y i ! ■ ! ' 3 1 2 T 42 J2 ! J I ! ! J ! T ! § T Y Y Y I ! ! 4 42 42 Y | ! f ! ‘ $ 1 2 j t ! |2 t I ! j Y 1 POWERS ' NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Luncheons and Fountain Service 242 Sycamore Petersburg .:. Virginia CITY SAVINGS LOAN CORP. Tabb and Sycamore Street Petersburg .:. Virginia 4% on Savings LOANS ON MONTHLY REPAYMENT PLAN 1 2 . J_ _’_t t.. i_ _ ‘a m m t i t � t i i i t i t • t � � i m ' � • � xt7 fY i 7 v v yLViNY vi Y i Ls i Yi Y7i T 7iva 7i Yi 7i till , Y tilt YCtv-TvN � W W i t i i t CT i !7KTC Wy i rs T 4 Tv . i tsyl y( � r V 1 45 32 f§ ! 3- §1 35 35 4 l l 35 35 35 32 )2 3 l l 45 V t § 35 32 35 ± 35 32 32 ) 3 ! V : § 4 32 32 T 32 ± : 42 i i VISIT THE RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK STORE FOR YOUR PERSONAL and HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ‘‘The Fashion Center of Southside t irginia 0. E. CROCKER CO. COIN OPERATED AMUSEMENT MACHINES 32 L J- I 3. Hopewell.Dial 788 : ■I •I § 3 35 1 ! • 35 ?T l 3 | 32 3 ! 35 32 t ‘5 35 3 35 3 32 32 3- 12 3 $ 45 32 ! 31 ru 32 32 35 32 45 35 32 45 35 as 32 35 32 32 ± ! 32 4 3 r 35 NEWMON MOTOR CORPORATION FORD SALES AND SERVICE 45 32 I I � f ) 9 � j r 0 35 TN X 4 7i i 74 i“ „ ' � � � � � � � ' Xt M W � � ix ‘ i s i Tiv � � t i t i t i i t i t i t � Ti t U V. t FO � UO t j i”U _ _� __ t_T_T_ T T „ T _ T T _ _ _ t _ T : _ t_ 1 _T _ f_? _ _ T f r ,, i vi v iVTv s i ' v ‘ - � vTvTvlv « i t - i . i.i v i b i s i t t t yiV i iVi t i i t t ✓Tv i . i 7i i ' vyi 7i jX vi i i i i i r0 7 i i Vi 7i 7i , 7i ’i ' !7i 7i 7i : Gus Poulos, Proprietor % I a ! 2 T I CD I ’ 0 CD T D CP CD t P l 1 C| CD J2 M 1 P I l 1 | T 1 1 7G -� - ) £! i t ' r D CD ?r t ?D CD cf ± U. S. GRILL With the Best and Cleanest Food—With the Best and Quickest Service MEALS Hopewell, Virginia SODAS 123 Main Street SANDWICHES COMPLIMENTS OF SPOTLESS CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. JOEL RELIABLE JEWELER Diamonds — Watches—Silverware Phone 2848 223 Broadway Hopewell, Va. HOPEWELL BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers Everything to Build With Petersburg Road and 9th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1830 1941 A standard Liberal Arts College for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. A member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Associa¬ tion of American Colleges, and of the Southern University Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and provides carefully ar¬ ranged pre-professional courses leading to medi¬ cine, law, engineering, and the ministry. Ranks third of all colleges and universities in the percentage of graduates in WHO’S WHO in America; exceeded only by Harvard University and Amherst College. T. Earl Moreland, President ASHLAND, VIRGINIA CITIZEN ' S CAB CO. Occupants Insured 24 Hour Service PHONE 7 4 3 Petersburg Virginia Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. 217 East Bank Street Phone 1778 Petersl jurg, Virginia BOTTLERS OF QUALITY BEVERAGES CD CD Cj T eg { J TV R. C. Cola ® Par-T-Pak v CD SO T T ± ± •! D 3 ?! re t Ti J- t d T je CD T 1 i CD ! 3 i J: I i - i i • i _t_ ' ___ ' _ ' ' _ ' ___ ' i IJJ ’ ' ' ' ill t i ■ i i i i i i lilt - i i i i i i i .. I.I I 1 • • • • • • I.I I III.I I , , « � 4 . � « . . , • « « . . , — � —,— COMPLIMENTS OF L. L. PARKER, Agent REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS 213 Main Street Phone 603 Hopewell, Virginia Compliments Of GLOBE DEPT. STORE JAMES BOWLING ALLEY Exclusive Ready-to-Wear FOR 226 Broadway MEN and WOMEN Hopewell Virginia Petersburg .:. Virginia COMPLIMENTS DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE, CLASS RINGS OF GELLMAN ' S, Inc. Friendly Jewelers CITY POINT SWEET 212 N. Sycamore Street SHOPPE Union Trust Building Petersburg, Virginia The Harlow-Hardy Co. (INC.) HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 17-19 W. Washington St., Petersburg, Va. Are Always Welcome at the “Everything for the Home” A. N. STORES 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 234 Broadway Where They Will Find a Complete Stock of OUTDOOR SPORTING GOODS Priced Right Hopewell, Virginia McKENNEY ' S Petersburg’s Most Distinctive Furniture Store ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS—IMPORTED ORIENTAL AND HOOK RUGS Sycamore Street Corner Franklin 1 ! T T V ! ' t 1 ! ' T I � I � V?, � f � „ ' ' ' ' � , DJTC, 1 __ • _,. ,. ■-.. .. ., 1 ,. r Xt LV 1 ' ■ ' “CD t � i Tt C V t yt 74 . , C. , . ”� , � � � yrv i i , i - ivivt . � 7( Asj 4 vDTa v LCD ' f y� x f x iv V ' K r v t } r § : } ! l t M ; { } i § 1 f I ?i 1 j. i | v 4 ?l ?|5 4 COMPLIMENTS O F FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Hopewell, Virginia THE Hopewell-Charles City Ferry The Gateway to Colonial Virginia Visit the Old Estates and Towns, Shirley, Berkley, Westover, Appomattox Manor, Claremont, Bacon’s 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 ... I % T . $ .65 Passengers . . 1.00 Round Trip .$ .20 . .30 : i 4 3 i. i t g j V i ' T J- i ! 1 4 4 4 T 4 4 n 4 ' ! T 4 § COMPLIMENTS 4 4 I j • £ i t i f t 4 I li f O F HUMMEL-ROSS FIBRE CORPORATION Hopewell, Virginia •! 4 ! r i § i j: § � L. t I , t I , IV � � , � till C C C N77GD D D D77f 7V l f i ' E W i ' ’D i i i i t i . i t Wv i W t � t v7f t t , fv i t � yTsPGyT 7i 7f t vZsi ?f siFAt l f s ' f y , ( i-yr t yt yi yt Ft t‘ yGyt yi y ' i y ' t- J. ?(5 § 3 ■! 32 T 3 32 ! T ! 32 32 T T 3 «2 Jj J_ ! 0 32 S ; T I- § 32 3 3. l T T i I 32 3 T 32 32 32 32 32 T 32 j 32 | t OUTFITTERS TO THE DISCRIMINATING ATHLETE SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 106 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Phone 2370 BROADWAY AND HOPEWELL STREET WE DELIVER Number 2 Phone 676 BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET Compliments Of BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE COMPANY AND KINGSDOWN MATTRESSES and SPRINGS “Hopewell’s Leading Furniture Store” Phone 2362 O L D E 5 AMERICAN MAID BREAD and CAKES At All Good Dealers T 32 32 32 32 _L M i 1 ± 1 I 32 32 32 j 32 32 32 ! 1 | t t 32 3 32 ! 3 3 P ! 32 i i 3 ! 3 Ad 32 32 32 i U V f A 32 ! § j: 32 32 32 32 S 32 7i ■ ‘i ; 32 l 32 32 32 3 i 0 :i 31 v.t 2 T (jT ‘ 1 t § 31 3 t 3 31 31 3 ! ! i § ! W. T. GRANT KNOWN for VALUES HOPEWELL VIRGINIA JENKINS Manufacturers of Hopeweul Rings Sold Through JORDAN BROS., INC., of Petersburg PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS F R E D D I E ' S You haven’t eaten the best, And you won’t until .... You’ve had a regular meal, At the popular Freddie’s Grill. Dial 2121 107 E. Broadway f i ! § 3 3 ! g ! 31 A v J- 11 ll l I h A i T 31 31 T 3 REMEMBER It is Their Friendly Interest and Support Which Makes this Publication Possible. 3 J ! 1 i 33 i 31 i 33 31 3 ' ll 3 ll 31 ll 3 ± i i l ' iX Tx i 7r 7i i L4 r i 7i 7’f Li 7v 7T 7 ' i 7 ' iNy ' inTtn in n 5 i in � • - . t . t . i t ' i 4 7U tit t t t t t t . t t t t Ax t Vs. t t . t � - f t . t ✓in t ivivi ' COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING We are Now Fully Equipped to Give You Plastic Binding Q I t T W h ! £t ! C IQ ! J5 ! ± ' re j THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers Quality Printing Neod Not Bp Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK Rubber Stamps Made in Our Own Plant 9 5 ! f t I i NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone 605 u r_ cmur_umn.iu:nr.tt ' M xt xu ' ' ‘ 4 | 4 4 l 4 t t 4 4 4 t i 4 t 4 t 4 I 4 I i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4.4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4.4 4.4 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 IN APPRECIATION Before writing “Finis” to this volume, we wish to voice our heartfelt thanks to those people whose work behind the scenes has been invaluable to us in compiling this book. To Mr. J. E. Runnels and the fine craftsmen of The McClure Company, we are grateful for their hospitality, patience, and eager willingness to advise and instruct us in technical matters. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minardi of White’s Studio, we are indebted for their friendly co-operation and the unreserved application of their art and skill in making our senior portraits. To Mr. Leo Schwartz and Mr. William Lum, we are grateful for their fine service and helpful suggestions in group pho¬ tography. We also wish to say “Thanks” to the entire student body and faculty of Hopewell High School for that loyal support and enthusiasm without which no school activity could be successful. 4 • • •