Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

VOLUME XVII ' 94 Q PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia LPedicati on We consider Miss Milla Trosvig a great teacher not only for having inspired in us a richer appreciation of mathematics, but also for the noble character and fine personality that she is. With handsome dignity. Miss Trosvig represents the highest degree of culture and refinement. With kindly understanding, boundless patience, and full confidence in the intelligence and integrity of her students, she has led us toward the greatest goals of all—self-discipline and the ability to think rationally for ourselves. Miss Trosvig ' s long and devoted service to the youth of Hopewell is an indelible monument to demo¬ cratic education. That we have shared with hundreds of others the rich opportunity of living within the scope of her influence, we are truly thankful. In dedicating the 1942 KALEIDOSCOPE to Miss Trosvig, we are merely acknowledging—not repaying— our large debt of gratitude and appreciation to a great teacher, a splendid lady, a friend whom we shall long remember with love and respect. —THE CLASS OF 1942 orewor Our sole purpose and only theme in the pro¬ duction of this book is to depict and commemorate the intangible Spirit of Hopewell High. In this bitter period of world war, it is our con¬ viction that the deepest patriotism is firmness in the right.constancy in the ideals of brother¬ hood, freedom, and the dignity of decency. Merely waving a flag is not enough to prove that you are a good American. To the extent that the Spirit of Hopewell High embodies the Ideal that must prevail at any cost; to the extent that the 1942 KALEIDOSCOPE symbolizes both the Spirit and the Ideal—-in that measure are our efforts jus¬ tified. CONTENTS I. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY II. CLASSES III. THROUGH THE YEAR AT HOPEWELL HIGH IV. ADVERTISEMENTS RICHARD WATSON COPELAND B.S., M.A. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH B.S. College of William and Mary Cambridge University Superintendent of Hopewell and Prince George Public Schools (Major Copeland teas railed to active duly in the United States Army in February) Howard College University of Virginia Supervisor of High School Instruction and Acting Superintendent of Schools JAMES EDGAR MALLONEE A.B., M.A. Emory and Henry College Columbia University University of Virginia Principal of Hopewell High School LILLIAN MALONE BURCH, B.S., B.A. Old Sullins College College of William and Mary Assistant Principal Instructor in Government PETER IRBY LEADBETTER, B.A. Randolph-Macon College Assistant Principal Instructor in IOHN MUSE VELVIE LEE WEST EVELYN BICKERS, B.S. BAREFORD, B.A. BEANE, B.A., M.A. Mary Washington College University of Richmond East Texas State Teachers ' Commercial Physics and Chemistry College Columbia University English HELEN BURCH, B.S. Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College English, French. Latin TOSEPH DOWELL BURROUGHS, B.S. University of Virginia Cornell University Biology and Chemistry (Ensign Burroughs zvas called to active duty in the United States Naval Re¬ serve in April.) MAUD WEAVER BUTTERWORTH, B.S. College of William and Mary English AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS, B.A., M.A. College of William and Alary Columbia University University of Aix-AIarseille, France French and English ALTON LESLIE CRIST B.A. University of Richmond II istory JULIETTE DABNEY CROXTON, B.A. College of William and Mary Library Science FRANCES YARBOROUGH EDWARDS, B.S. Barmville State Teach College Social Science ALICE FERN GILBERT B.A., M.A. Bridgewater College Columbia University University of Virginia Science and Biology ALICE TELLER GILLIAM, B.S. Madison College Mathematics VIRGINIA RUFFIN GILLIAM, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College Home Economics FORREST ALLEN GLASS, B.S. Wake Forest College Science Assistant Athletic Coat GARLAND DOUGLAS HADDOCK, B.A., ALA. University of Richmond History and Social Science Jh Jc urvKv a • LOGAN CORBIN HARDING, B.S. College of William and Mary Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College University of Virginia United States History ANTOINETTE EUDORA HAYS, B.S. Mary Washington College Home Economics MARCIA ELIZABETH LE GRAND, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Supervisor of Music DOROTHY MUNDEN LESCURE, B.S. Alary Washington College Commercial ETTA LOUISE A1TTCHELL, B.S. Alary Washington College Commercial CHARLES NOTTINGHAM MOORE B.S. College of William and Mary Mathematics JULIA MARGARET PARSON, B.A. Davis and Elkins College Geometry LESLIE WRIGHT PARSON, B.A. College of William and Mary Director of Boys’ Athletics LOUISE DOYLE RIGDON, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College American Institute of Normal Method, Auburndale, Mass. Music and English CAROLYN MADDUX SUTHERLAND, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College History and Government JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND, B.A. Randolph-Macon College Harvard University English EUGENIA DANIEL TEMPLE, B.S. Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College Director of Girls’ Physical Education RALPH OSCAR TEMPLE, B.S. Shippensburg (Pennsyl¬ vania) State Teachers’ College M athcmatics (Mr. Temple teas called to active duty in the US. Naval Reserve in April) MILLA JULIA TROSVK B.A. College of William and Mary Mathematics I MARK FILLMORE TROXELL, B.A. Randolph-Macon College Director of Band; English MARY ELIZABETH WENGER, B.A. College of William and Mary Latin FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR, B.S. Oswego (New York) State Normal Industrial Arts Slaute (Mr. Burroughs ' Salute to the Graduating Class, delivered at the Junior- Senior Banquet on May 23, 1941, is repeated below, addressed now to the Class of 1942.) Mr. Toastmaster, Friends of the Graduating Class, A few years from now, your happiest days at Hopewell High will be but shadowy memories. Ours is a confusing, fast-moving age, and the impact of each new set of experiences makes the past less and less colorful. The memory of this hot but happy evening, your pleasant recollection of a favorite class, or teacher, or school activity—all these will become dim as the years go by. Yes, and facts, figures, formulas—many of the details of your academic training will, all too soon, fade into a background of vagueness. But what if you do forget facts and figures, names, dates, experiences which tonight seem so vividly a part of your equipment for life? What if you do for¬ get these? Let us hope that you have experienced more than good times and academic routine during your sojourn with us. Alma Mater’s greatest lessons are those which are indirectly, informally taught—lessons which have at their heart the free American way of life as opposed to that pagan philosophy which is enslaving so many of our fellow humans in other lands. These quiet but great lessons we hope you have mastered thoroughly—though you may forget all else. What is this greater instruction Alma Mater has endeavored to impart? It is this. However long you may live, if, with open-mindedness and tolerance, you will always seek to knoiv the Truth; If, as you meet life ' s victories and defeats, you will always shozv modesty and level-headcdness in success; courage and determination in failure; If you will cherish Beauty in all its forms, and never become too hard or bitter to find real inspiration in Nature, Art, Human Personality; If you will live your lives with love in your hearts for your fellow men, never allowing yourselves to become too busy, too important, or too indifferent to lend a helping hand to those zvho are zveaker than you; If you will always value high ideals and strong moral principles, living out your days as ladies and gentlemen of high honor and clean conscience; If you will forever cherish Freedom of the human mind and spirit as a God-given birthright zvorthy of any sacrifice or defense .. If you will live your lives in unfaltering devotion to these ideals, never for¬ getting the highest hopes and aspirations of your youth, never losing confidence in yourselves, then —regardless of your fortune or fate—your lives will be as rich and fruitful as they may be long. And you will have participated gloriously in that way of life which will, which must eventually defeat the forces of tyranny and destruction which are at large in the world today. And now we stand near the parting of the ways. Your faculty salutes another class of Hopewell graduates . We have known you as willing students; we shall remember you as good friends. Soon each of you will receive from us a diploma which will be our vote of confidence that you will do your best to help build a better tomorrow. As you take your leave of us, it is with full hearts that we bid you : Good luck . Much happiness . God bless you. CL asses On (Parting A SONNET By Gene Dolin The years we leave behind are not our best, Although the memories ever tender glow. Within our hearts; the years ahead we know Are ones which we must enter now with zest. 1 and all my classmates now are blest, We have a chance which we cannot let go, A chance to make our minds expand and grow. We go prepared to work. For us, no rest. Each teacher here has been a faithful guide; We ' re thankful for their presence day by day. And though we seemed ungrateful, you can bet The lessons we have learned, we won ' t forget. And so, dear classmates, as we leave just say, We go as we came in, side by side. (This sonnet is the Class Poem of 1942) of ig fs FRANCES HOLSCLAW Salutatorian TAYLOR MARROW Valedictorian 4 • exuberant energy are the traits we shall long associate with zestful Ruth, the girl with an which command our admira¬ tion. His courteous, refined manner is exemplary. A rather serious thinker, an outstanding student, a fine fellow to have for a friend—Dan is plenty handsome, too! His soft, me¬ lodious laughter is symbolic of his warm personality. GLENN WINFIELD BAKER Commercial Glynn distinguished himself as one of the most accurate and efficient students in our com¬ mercial department. I AR BEACHAM Elective x � Vt aiyJr’s quiet dependability i jlnd h s willingness to work lave made him a student of the highest merit. JOHN EDGAR BISHOI Scientific With dignity and restraint, John never conducts himself in other than a gentlemanly man¬ ner. ft I V ri ■fV-M Q . 0 0 A 0 s 0 zTkn . fix ' Wi Qjksu vJJ, wmmmmaBKam V BERNICE AKERS Academic “Sweet, petite, and very neat” Bernice is always full of hap¬ piness and quick to spread it around. JANE ANDERSON Academic Jane’s bubbling conversation is like Tennyson’s brook . . . both “go on forever.” A thor¬ oughly pleasant person, Jane’s presence is always a delight. Fun-loving, v ise-crackinf Alary! She is always on hand with laughter or seriousness as the situation demands. MARY LOUISE BIRCHETT Elective You may be sure that when Louise has work to do, it will be done without delay. We couldn’t imagine Louise (now Airs. McLaughlin) without her sunny smile. M (S ' GEORGE JAMES BOGESE Scientific Little Bogese is as neat a tail¬ back as ever shot like greased lightning through, around, be¬ tween, over, and under far heavier hulks of humanity on the gridiron. His athletic con¬ tribution to Alma Mater was distinguished indeed. A- HORACE WILSON BOONE Scientific Jolly, fun-loving, carefree Horace—he did his best to make life lively for everyone around him. m matt vncrt nappens, you will always find Ella poised and calm. She’s really a fine edrl. V V fW C9 . V s? -C ' zj j STON HARRISON BURT Scientific His genial personality, keen wit, and enthusiasm are only a few of the traits that win friends fhr Winston ur high school jiroat ' hu d AMLVN CLARK ' cijhtific bejtaid that Ham taWnts beneath a his is m’s gen- atters in- and l Uft inimitable nnajT ' of presspration—we skew, was there ever such an individual before? , v Ar eveflhid lfts taWiits beneath a r busli-l ! Thej breadth Ml his %hou|htff ayidr information is a , V ' ' LCQASE MARGARET JL CRIST O EthSive and AFull of and sparkle, l amori il ihistication, gen- sVerous LuliNis one of our most forceful personalities. m ELEANOR ELIZABETH BOWMAN A cademic Overflowing with mirth and always demonstrating a gen¬ uine love of life, Eleanor can pop up with the most unpre¬ dictable remarks! Her pres¬ ence is always a forceful re¬ minder that it’s good to be alive. WILLIAM PATRICK BURKE • Scientific Billy is the first Blue Devil of ’42 to exchange the Hope- well Gold and Blue for the Navy Blue and Gold. This cheerful fellow with the mis¬ chievous grin no doubt makes a happy figure of a gob. GEORGE CAREY CARTIN Elective Courteous, willing, and able, George’s earnest manner is a quiet but definite asset. W . G ' L 4J • (L-ls JACQUELINE EVE CLARK A cademic Friendly, modest, thoroughly dependable arid efficient, Jackie is a real gem. She is a synonym for uprightness of character. A truly lovely person ! Jljc _• z [ILNCAK Cgtj.MlF, Elective Her striking beauty, her graceful and unaffected man¬ ner, her winsome personality, nave more than entitled Jane to :he sobriquet “Miss Hopewell High School for 1942.” She is ruly a full personality. f ' 7 •a? 4 - WILLIAM EDWIN DALTON Elective Soft-spoken, well-mannered William has been in his own quiet way a good companion to have along on our journey through the high school years. MARTHA AND DANIEL Commercial V Cute and demure, Martha sparkles with curiosity and in¬ terest in people and things. L WILMA RUTH DANIEL Commercial LTere indeed is the personifi¬ cation of sweetness and charm. What a diligent and cheerful worker is Wilma ! Scientific Wilburn is capable of playing a bang-up game of baseball or being one of the main-stems in a government class discussion —a swell all-round fellow. MELW Zz m $E DOLIN fnt and loyal known in this heaven”! Gene has ■d hersellf Hi us not only pation and lead¬ wide variety of schoi Jhttfvities, but hu ely for justl Wing hef) owiA eet self. us defir acter at 1 V NANNIE WILSON DANIEL Elective Nancy’s cheerfulness and good humor have made her popular in her wide circle of friends. LAS EUW fU) Ik y-tEKL-i- Scientific Q , y oyal Sonny has so oftifj demonstrated the deep-rooted qualities of gentle¬ man and scholar. As our twice- chosen Student Council presi¬ dent, his leadership was out¬ standing. As football player, Kaleidoscope business man¬ ager, toastmaster at our Junior- Senior banquet, as classmate and friend, Sonny has helped uf char- mr CINXlST Stewart has ability to spare. Maybe that’s the reason he can afford to spend so much time as the spark plug in the most engaging sort of bull session— then whip out phenomenal re¬ sults in no time flat when there’s work to be done. ]mu% )has aWJeart of gold. xobusi, 1 : taJjtr tive, friendly “Costello ' If cVr ce f u My injects humor miti? every situation of which ha i,s a part. VIARY FRANCES DUCK Elective With kindliness and gentle¬ ness, Mary does so many of those little things which most of us leave undone or despise to do. Commercial We shall always remember her as a friendly ray of sun¬ shine—full of smiles and hap¬ piness. ore MARY ELLEN EGGEBRECHT Commercial Not only is Mary thoroughly capable and business-like in her manner, but she always seems so eager to put her ability to use for others. , LI ESAY FENN tycie ' ientific is a whiz on the diamond. His unob- tru Tveness of manner and iendliness of nature have [gained for him the respect of many friends. GZ GEORGE W i l FIELDS ' a ur ap engag¬ ed a dare; for mis- irge has rijfadev him- jp lf vvell-kiifAvrwo all his cla« ibtes—aiuj |)bachers. A i j cz RAYMOND VINCENT DUDLEY Scientific Versatility is the word for Raymond. Effervescent with friendliness, frankness, energy, and good humor, I )udley was an oh, so romantic Ralph Rack- straw in “Pinafore,” and a two hundred pound juggernaut in the football line. Between Blackstone and Hopewell, he really lives a full life. MARIAN LOUISE EAVEY Com mercial Thoughtful and considerate, Marian’s gentle manner has won a warm place in our hearts. If you’re looking for someone to do a job quietly and efficiently, call on Marian. s and ul aid ting her- MARGARET HILL FENNER V T vp ' Scientific : ' . er lilting laughten and love fun have bade Margaret one of the liveliest members of our class. It would be hard to find a finer friend. -2 JAM ' G Z ANDREW WI FOLEY Scientific Amiable Andy—what a peach of a person he is! Dependable, conscientious, and unassuming, Andy is ah arys willing to go out of his way to do his par-, ticular job well. VIOLA FANNIE FORLOINES Elective Very (|uiet, always cheerful, and gentle in her ways, Viola is the very essence of modesty. DELMA GREY GEORGE Elective will long remember as the super!) Josephine afore” and as the out- staiiTMti girl athlete in the C1 asXof ' 42. Versatility matched by forceful personal¬ ity—that’s 1 )elma. WALLACE CHARLES GOLDSMITH Academic Wally is a true and loyal Blue Devil all the way through. What would we have done in tennis and basketball without his faithful service and inter¬ est? He is a hoy with superior mental ability, too. BERNARD STUART GOODMAN i � rj Elective ' k With real friendliness, Stuart has always been so eager to be helpful to others and at the same time satisfy his own ear¬ nest intellectual curiosity. HARRY IOSEPH FRATARCANGELO Elective A bee for activity, always busy at work, Harry’s goal is a job well done. His pet enthusi¬ asm is aviation. VI CoZ SAMUEL WALTER GEORGE Scientific A toast to Pookie—a triple¬ threat, four-letter athlete, a true gentleman, a good sport, and as loyal a friend as you’ll ever find. Here is one genuine¬ ly good fellow. WILLIAM LIN WOOD GODSEY Xtl Scientific If good fellowship is com¬ pared with a living flame, then Billy is ablaze with geniality. He keeps his chums gay with his merry wavs. DELORIS ELFRIEDA GRIMMETT Elective Elfrieda, with her shy smile and modest manner, has proved to he a diligent student and a loyal friend. She’s truly a fine girl. 27 TRiCIA ?N HA$£ON . A cadeniin) • ' - Pat radiat s Sm ineffable per- sonal elWrtTi and sparkles with keen TWigi n a 1 bty ■ Her sheer brilliance of -iiffeH ct is truly outstanding-. Wherever any¬ thing requiring ability and ef¬ ficiency is going qin, Pat is sure to be there. 9 I AM ES GRANDSON HARRISON £ Z Academic Shakespeare predicted Jimmie when he created that wise and mischievous character of Puck. Indelible is our picture of Jim¬ mie with his satchel in one hand and a dozen football hel¬ mets iti the other. We nomi¬ nate this cheerful fellow as the Clown-Prince of H.H.S. VIRGINIA LEE HEABERLIN Commercial Ginny brought us from Penn¬ sylvania a quiet charm and loveliness which made her one of our own overnight. An in¬ dustrious student and a cheer¬ ful companion, Ginny is one of those substantial persons whom everyone likes and admires. THEODORA HIGGINS M Academic In Ted’s veins the wine of life bubbles gaily along as she seeks out her fun and laughter. Ted is a thoroughly sincere person. I FRANCES LE£ HOLSCLAW £ Z Academic Frances is “scholarship” per¬ sonified. Her ever calm and composed manner, her inexor¬ able logic, her warm friendli¬ ness—these distinguish Frances as one of our most substantial seniors. JOHN JAMES HARMATA Scientific As long as we have known him, John has been a quiet, al¬ most shy, diligent little scholar. For logical method and utter efficiency, he is beyond surpass¬ ing. JOHN BENIAMIN HAWKINS Scientific Neat, good-looking Buddy with a lovely voice and a cute smile—a smooth dancer, a good student, and a mighty fine fel¬ low ! or trying the situation, Velma always comes forth with a big smile. In basketball and soft- ball, she was “tops.” CLIFTON ALLEN HOBBS Scientific ‘ With his heap of brawn and laughter, Cliff has made a real name for himself and H.H.S. in football. IRENE CORA HORNER Elective Obliging, friendly Irene is not only a capable drummer and typist, but also a swell per¬ sonality. t P VEl E E-RANCES r 2 rr ade ' ii figure vgtnimlfig Ap i i tI ' fVn ajdreafn Iworld, Myrtle, Wtift Her constant smile and , jficlniijg hand, is a person of joy and happiness. sE INGE c line h v TrfV ' Alickfe s unfailing depend- ability and loyalty have won her a high place in the hearts of students and teachers alike. Always industriously doing her part, she has been a good team- worker and an excellent leader. B e 11 1 e •f NS$ ct disposition, 5?tu d i o u s n tN u r e, and those charmingf Ty l ‘Li’l Willie” va¬ riety of jokes have made her a companion of the finest sort. She’s a gracious and poised young lad} ed d yr john sol ¥ Academic Athletic, genial Jimmie is really a prince of a fellow. A man of few words, but you may be sure that when he does have something to say, it’s no mere patter, but discourse backed by sound logic and keen powers of observation and comprehen¬ sion. EDWARD HERBERT JONES Scientific Ed is a person of many in¬ terests—scouting, photography, track, and his saxophone being those which made him best known to us. Ed is a good, earnest boy. HAZEL LEE USSJA ' Academic Always cheerfully smiling, clever Hazel goes her way in happy spirits, well liked by all her classmates, and always ea¬ ger to be of assistance. 1DELLJACKSON Elective Industrious, hard-working, reserved Idell is a determined busy-bee. A really plucky girl. AUDREY JOHNSON Academic Modest, quiet, and lovely, Audrey is really a jewel of a person. (Pentecost thinks so too !) LEWIS DOYLE JOHNSON Elective Lewis laid them in the aisles as the ludicrous Admiral in “Pinafore.” Besides being an accomplished musician, he lends his serious thoughts to many a spirited class discussion. A gentleman and a fine student. JOHN IRVIN KEENER Scientific His friendly, impish smile makes it impossible for one to know Johnnie long without laughing and loving life with him. A keener, more whole¬ some chap we’ve never known. And those dimples—no won¬ der he’s always surrounded by gushing feminine admirers ! I EMIL JOSEPH LUNZY Commercial Hard-working,energetic Emil is a taciturn sort of chap, but friendly to all. A, GEORGIA K EH AY AS Academic Scientific Hoochie’s phenomenal mem¬ ory and his automatic wit keep him definitely out of the back¬ ground. He ranks high in our estimation as a student and as a thoroughly capable and like¬ able young man. Scientific of lrnraer, a i ibleHdiirst for knoWl- ' Tnendliness— Tine to make reliable a regular f real credit no . af y - gT( rtp of which he’s a member A lovin’ man, too!) fellpw and a r� «f (P. S, 4 0 Z MARVIN WILLIAM LEE Scientific Robust, musical Marvin is a staunch and true personality, always mentally alert, always full of energy and fun. I 1WARD ROM El Y LL Bobby’s enthusiastic attach¬ ment to his trumpet has been a significant factor in our young band’s success. A personable youngster, and a good student, too. Intellectual, happy Georgia is a grand friend with an ever helping hand, a warm heart, and a melodious chuckle. ’Ci Scientific The fellow with the perfect disposition! Earnest, industri¬ ous, faithful Walter has been a grand person to have known. Hard-hitting on the football field, mild and gentle in person¬ al manner, Walter is a living definition of sportsmanship and true-blue gentlemanliness. • -55 —‘ v cs-yJ— ' ot. ) ()1 ( Y o vG-M ' qGc 1,wi alityj rrd her an ttcble way of ung with her eyes combine to rmTk ' her a lovely friend and -■ejassrpate. i£ r inte fs and legTcmcaiwn- ability, outstanding. person. vS4nily valuable 4 HAMITER HUGH LOVELADY DAISEY EVA McCRACKEN A cademic Both her teachers and her many friends agree that pretty I taisy is a capable worker and a true friend. Scientific A fine boy is Donald—cpiiet, pleasant, industrious, and keen¬ ly enthusiastic in model planes and aviation. EARL OLIVER KE ' ir.lA ' ' v WILLIAM FRANCIS McCRAW Scientific t T nforgettable is Billy’s grand combination of good sense and good humor. In a nice sort of way, he reminds us of Huck Finn. (SL BRYANT MAYES MARKS Scientific Droll, congenial Bryant is a happy-go-lucky sort of boy with a number of enthusiasms. TERRY MASON Elective I Jtwendability and cooperation (j arc valuable assets for anyone, and they make Helen invalu¬ able to us. She’s a speed- ®(l)emon in her work ! 1 U jj THOMAS GORDON MAYS A Alii- V V v The glamor Football, baseball, vc “Flash” is such a friendly chap; On the gridiron he’s full of Scrap. Co ' L ' - K . MILDRED LOUIE MM!SE cadcmjA ' � I wined w Mty ive standing ny ner o the ClassKjyT 42. As Teer ka er afjd iaskcrfwjkyplayer doincZJl a lot ol ersonaLkiire 5 wy to H.H.S. JV john McDonald mabon Academic There’s an easy-going noncha¬ lance about Jack which forces us to conclude that his feathers must never get ruffled ! CHARLES TAYLOR MARROW Scientific If perfection is his goal, Taylor has certainly followed the correct road signs so far, these being character, scholar¬ ship, proficiency, and service. Here is one person who is de¬ termined to get the most out of every experience. � • ROBERT EARL MAS§K V has school on tMfrodrtla CHARI ILLS MACK MEASE jjjft Elective L aA-P ' 4 Whefhe fes ' of HtinaLds scopk§ ftnlead- ing his .XJ4ar t ed� ” of (Jj r lead ers, CharltsisW born organDi and! getttWcrr-things-doyflD 1 gnt rspc{ft and a capital fel low. SHIRLEY ALICE MOON Commercial Reserved, poised, and lovely, Shirley is a gracious lady and a fine student. (Lane Dudley will supply further endearing details!) vi SUSAN JOY MORSE Elective Granby’s loss was a rich gain for Hopewell. Sue is the per¬ fect lady; she seems to breathe refinement and culture. Strong of mind, strong of personality, as sincere a girl as we’ve ever known, Sue has been an inval¬ uable member of the ’42. T 6 ii an imai- ie Classpf RICHARD MARCUS OLIVER Elective One of our busiest and most capable seniors, Dick has tal¬ ents which range from making thrilling touchdowns to presid¬ ing at the Senior Class meet¬ ings. He’s an all-star athlete and an all-star fellow. FRANCES LUANNE PARRISH Elective For frankness and business¬ like efficiency, fun-loving, friendly Luanne is “tops.” Al¬ ways willing to lend a helping hand where it is needed most. c.z m DONALD LESLIE PATTERSON Academic Blond, blushing Donald can he relied upon to supply ample humor in the form of jokes and stories. r ' HELEN BUSYBEE NUCKLES Commercial V hat a Busybee this girl is —so thoughtful and consider¬ ate. Helen buzzes about doing so many of the little kindnesses that most of us so often over¬ look. JOHN OPOCENSIyY a, s i y kJ. ftZk hiF-rs TlmHow without superfluous yerbi.age. -a steady and solid JflTtftTidtraf. DOROTHY IDA PARR Elective A jolly person is Dorothy. BEVERLY LLOYD PARTIN Scientific Little but lively, Beverly puts much of his excess energy to good account through his clari¬ net for the band. w, „ • CHARLES ARTHUR PENTECOST Elective You’ve seen his name before in these pages! “Baby” is real¬ ly a pleasant, sincere fellow with the most contageous sort of smile. A hard worker, too. CSL JEJ.OIS PERRY A endem ic This peppy brunette has a fitting answer for everything and everybody. Her personal qualities are all those of a lady. A v - AMR|D ' FRANK FINER y r • . Scientific J To us Frank typifies all the ' 0 finest qualities which we asso¬ ciate ninth the “Spirit of H.H. S”-r tind with the American character. Quiet and courteous, friendly and big-hearted, ear¬ nest, diligent, and faithful— Frank rates in our esteem as lie did in his classes . . . A-l. ROTHY VIOLA POWELL Elective t is a girl with a vivacious personality and spontaneous friendliness. An excellent danc¬ er, a spirited cheer leader, Dot is one of those thoroughly nice persons whom everyone enjoys knowingVc CD V v t r ERNEST FA FEY 0 0 c ■ ,-r n Scientific A Energetic and hustling, Rack ; W Rafey is a good business man S ' V and an excellent athletic man- 0 V ager. Permanent address : “The Club.” ♦ RUTH ELSIE REESE Elective Elsie’s full flow of sweet hap¬ piness sheds a joyful light over all her associates. The Adonis of the Class of ’42, Frank is as capable, as like¬ able, as handsome a man as we’d care to know. A top- notch athlete and a big-hearted guy, “there are no flies on Frank.” EMILY MAE PISKLA Commercial Friendly, generous, and al¬ ways well poised, Emily is our idea of the perfect secretary. A fine combination is intel¬ lect and beauty, and such we find in vivacious, athletic, well- poised Hart—one of the fav¬ orite sweethearts of the senior class. An accomplished pianist, an outstanding student, Hart’s fine contributions to our school life have been myriad. SAMUEL OTHA RASH Scientific Handsome and erect, jovial and friendly, Otha is popular enough among the fellows, but when it comes to the girls— what a man ! C.Z CORDELIA ROBBINS A cadcmic An all-round athlete, a dis¬ tinguished student, Cordelia combines intellectual power with personal force. For solid¬ ness of character and firmness in logical conviction? Cordelia is beyond all s rpa iing. V L ! V 2 w %• � l 4,2 HARLES DAVID RUSMISELL Scientific . 07 A practical joker and a fine friend. Rusty’s jolly laugh will long echo in our memory. As Dick Deadeye in “Pinafore, he was a doleful “natural.” MARY VIRGINIA SALE Academic Virginia’s laughtafbas added so much ifo mir good times. She’s ynejj f th e very best! A genei Sus peri f and a very dramatic personal TAN ICE AMELIA SAUNDERS Scientific When Janice moved to W ashington after mid-term, the seniors missed an ever cheer¬ ful and attractive classmate. We hope she will remember us as delightfully as we remember her. A Caref r Jili¥ 4trfl goes merrily along EE SHAW ? y Robert along his way, never disturbing anyone. ademic ■ame to us from a fina-yn refreshing breath y-book Southern She’s a lovely lady— r JmeYI, graceful, and mentally brilliant. WILLARD JAMES SACRA Scientific Slow of tongue and fleet of foot, industrious Wfillard made not only a host of friends in high school but also a dash po¬ sition on the track team. CHRISTINE SAUNDERS Commercial Sweet and somewhat retir¬ ing, Christine has all the quali¬ ties that combine to make a good secretary and a splendid friend. CHARLES KERM1D SCOTT Scientific W r e unanimously agree that Charles is wholly as nice look¬ ing and musical as he is talka¬ tive. A grand chap. ELMEfl LTaRRISON SHEETS Scientific Reserved, cheerful Elmer’s general excellence as a class¬ mate will long he remembered i by man) friends. QZ ALBERT ANDREA SIMMS Scientific With warm, genuine friend¬ liness and refined modesty of manner, Albert quietly and bus¬ ily goes his way doing all the many things he does with thor¬ ough dependability and calm efficiency. This is a gentleman. nMHglBk; CLICUx of 1 ,L JANET SIMONS Elect he Artistic not only in the realms of music and drawing, Janet’s whole personality is a fine example of “the art of liv¬ ing.” It is poetic just to know this lovely creature. AVEDIS SOGHOIAN Scientific Bootie was a wildcat on the football field and, by contrast, a lamb in his classes. This plucky photo-fiend can really he relied upon to deliver the goods. __ (jjzJ .Lo CHARLES WILLIS WALDRON Elective S a;u, really has a grand liss Le.Grand couldn’t ether basso or tenor !) suming calmness, his id his studiousness are s - - n g- RAYMOND ELDER TALLENT Scientific A sportsman of both field and stream, amiable Raymond i$ not only a good friend to his fellows, but also to all the other inhabitants of nature. MARTHA JANE TURNER Elective Delightful girl! No stranger to popularity, she Wid’pfi fcyy i less eeerfof.an rqsmnxeful- ness JlAti even STEVEN WALTER SLOVIC Scientific Steve is not a babble of words, hut his will is as power¬ ful as mighty rivers. Action speaks for Steve. As one of our star football tackles, Steve learned to tackle his own prob¬ lems cheerfully and without burdening anyone else. VICTOR SOGHOIAI Scientific W ith a perpctuaJ s: real affectum for; big-he rtqjjh ' big-v.t ' jjfcedi ' Victor seems when Mwfftcring with, his aroremerm ' oned ma- chlnje-kjif mn rc ty. We be¬ lief he possesses great me¬ chanical NOVELLA COR RINK THOMPSON Commercial Novella is always so willing to do her efficient hit. For in¬ stance, her untiring efforts and energy for the Commercial Club really helped put the Beauty Contest over. And she was invaluable in typing copy for this book. iaj [ - V Y, l imr i r wp S erbis Commercial Ruth has quietly won,the ad¬ miration of 11 her Um smates by her swegi jincelfi ' fyTner love¬ liness of (personality, and her ready willingness to he of help to others. JUANI TA WELLS Commercial This live-wire has energy and enthusiasm to spare. You can always find cute Juanita in the thick of things. She’s a grand girl. %• •• C,2. RUBY LEE WHEELER Commercial In Ruby’s gentleness and quietness, there is gracious charm. A thorough worker, she’s also lots of fun. BETTY JEWEL WILSON Elective Smart and friendly, Betty has been a most val¬ uable classmate. She’s quiet. She’s helpful. nr WILLIAM STERLING WOODY Scientific The word that best characterizes Sterling is “sterling.” He always has an air of such deep quality and genuine refinement. And a grand sport, too ! As an actor, a tennis player, a student, and a friend, our “Mr. Interlocuter” is one of the very finest. (P. S.—He’s no misogynist, either!) AM ' HELEN LOUISE WIL . ruSLiAJ, i±eleiTis so pretty! And so Jolly! That ador¬ ably dramatic little gurgling giggle of hers makes her Illinois accent sy cute and charming. 1EL SULLIVAN W Scientific Intelligent, studious, loyal Nat has really been a live wire in our school life. Tennis, ad-getting, lessons, plus numerous other useful school activi¬ ties—all these he performed with the same ease and perfection. Cheerful and amiable, Nat is a peach of a fellow. Foley, Sue Garrett, Kitty Godsey, Betty Horner, Irene Parker, Frances Murphy, Arline Newman, Emma J Parr, Selma Rhodes, Violet Hancock, Frank Hunter, Roy C ' Janosik, John V Johnson, Hugh Krummel, Richard Lee, Gordon Lewis, Pryor Marks, Allen Mays, Robert McCullen, Edwin McGlothlin, Edwin Morris, Jack Mosely, Milton Reid, Richard Ray Rhodes, Clayton Hasty, Frances Jackson, Addie Jackson, Alice Jackson, I dell Jefferson, Joan Jolly, Hilda Krummel, Benita Moogalian, Sendella Chavis, Thomas , - Reese, Ollie Richeson, Rucker Sacra, Willard Seitz, Emil Slagle, James Slagle, Rudolph Slovic, James Soghoian, Victor Stell, Claiborne Swindell, Guy Tatum, Russell Titterington, Waite: Vergara, James Watkins, Gordon Webber, James Williamson, Harold Zeh,John Rusmisell, Peggy Smith, Dorothy Stallings, Mary Sue Thompson, Mildred Whitlock, Evelyn Butterworth, Billy Butterworth, Abner Bannerman, Benny Berry, Otis Collins, John Cuddihy, Roy Ford, Tommy Fike, Buddy Ginger, George Griffio, Tony Hudson, Millard Platt, Harry Woolridge, Harold Alderson, Ruth Burney, Elinor Cheeley, Lillie Crist, Louise Cibula, Helen Collins, June Ellis, Margaret Erp, Sue Merle Fike, Claris ' ■ I I IjgSv ; t j MBgifgg gEL.. Jf. J Ira 8L .m vp) u « s • 0 to ' ■ji Shornak, Raymond Skroback, Benny Spivey, Paul Taft, Adon Tuggle, John B Turner, Alton Wyatt, Clifford Zeiner, Frank Davis, Kassie Dotson, Edith Faun tie roy, Lucy Milton, Alice Morgan, Kathryn Oliverius, Agnes Renn, Genevieve Ruxton, Margaret Sordelett, Louise Sweney, Janice Sweney, Joyce Toth, Mary Walker, Elsie Mae Wall, Mae Bell Weston, Terline Wiseman, Mary 3H-4—Miss V. Gilliam Ammons, 11a Bailey, Ella Baldwin, Myrtle Bradshaw, Ann Connelly, Rowena Deese, Beatrice DiMarco, Catherine Harris, Odell Hess, Joyce Hood, Myrtis Hughes, Alma Klootyk, Laura Lewis, Sue Mardigian, Margaret Parr, Dorothy Rader, 1 )orothy Rader, Elizabeth Zeh, Zona 3H-1—Mr. Crist Atwater, Frank Davis, James Edwards, Zane Epstein, Elmer George, Albert Grammar, Harve Halverstadt, Bob Higgins, Tony Hnarakis, Harry Holland, Arthur Houston, Charles Jackson, James Jennings, Albert Josey, Paul Johnson, Henry Keener, Wallace Alford, Mary Gene Bailey, Helen fanner. June Davis, Florence Elder, Betty Epperley, Kathryn leshood, Marian Forbes, I )ale Ford, Diddy Gray, Elsie Gwaltney, Mildred Harp, Shirlev Harrison, Ellen Tamil, Agnes Johnston, Camilla Tolly, Ellen 3H-2—Mr. Moore Blount, Thomas Burnett, William J orth, Harold Cary, Howard Collins, Bertis Connelly, Tilman Kanak, Marvin Lemon, Martin Mardigian, Mowsh Mason, North McIntyre, Gould McLean, Earl Micklem, Mickey Minach, Paul Mitchell, James Parson, Hampton Partin, Stoney Pate, Robert Pedersen, Paul Pitt, Calvin Presson, Burton Sodat, Benny Buyalos, Catherine Doutt, Georgianna Karnes, Helen Lawrence, Ruth Low, Carmen Markham, Mary Alice McGlothlin, Georgia McLeod, Ruth Morris, Marguerite Murphy, Kathlene Shultz, Rachel 3H-3—Miss Trosvig Craven, Eugene 1 fading, Eugene 1 fenson, Shirley I )uck, Norfleet 1 fudley, Lane Rathien, John Ricketts, James Robbins, Gus Robertson, George Rowland, Harold Shaw, Elwood 0-0 3t 3L-1—Mr. Troxell Alexander, Nello Bausell, Charles Burney, Hal Cabaniss, William Case, Glynn Collins, J. W. Collins, Theodore Cotman, James Corbin, James Cox, Waverly Crawford, Edwin 1 )avis, John 1 laniels, George_ Eason, Horace Ernest, 1 )arrell Ellis, Edward Epperson, Billy Franklin, Ralph Glazer, James Glover, Francis Caison, Frances Harris, Claude Clark, Louise Hazlewood, Garland Collins, I )orothy Hazlegrove, Jean Creech, Dorothy Henry, Edward England, Emily Horner, Charles Eggebretch, Pauline 1 nge, George Hardy, Leona Johnston, Virgil Holsclaw, Katherine Jones, James Hnarakis, Katherine Leggett, Rudolph Jackson, Melba Miles, Jimmy Jefferson, Donna Rae Moosegian, Paul Klonis, Mary Parrish, Jack Ledford, Ruby Peters, Lawrence Lewis, Mable Samko, George McDonald, Marjorie Savage, Preston Moon, Nancy Scott, Robert Morris, Norma Shurm, Billy Minter, Mabel Townes, Calvin Overton, Kathleen W arren, W illiam Pond, Shirley W icker, Norman Gjucke, Lelia Sutton, Rachel Side, Evelyn Side, Virginia Saunders, Mahala Titmus, Christine Buren, Barbara Wilson, Jean 3L-2—Mrs. Temple Bailey, Louise Barco, Allene i i y Cibula, I rene Collins, Virginia Colona, Winona Creel, Doris Crocker, Bertha Crumple, Audrey Crutchfield, Ruth Harris, Doris Harrison, Vivian Harvey, Agnes Hawks, Rachel Hogwood, Ivey Hole, Marie Hughes, Elma Lee Hughes, Marie Hussar, Marie Partin, Frances Finer, Everlene Quick, Annie Mae Reid, Alma Rust, Iris 2H-4—Miss Chambliss 211-1—Mr. Bareford Ackerman, Stanley Allen, Lawrence Altman, David Atkins, Melvin Baldwin, Richard Bannerman, Glenn Birchett, Horace Bishop, James Brodie, Edward Bryant, 1 )eWitt Bundy, Garford Caison, Charles Collier, Herman Crawley, Elbert 1 )outt, Robert Aldridge, Nancy Atwater, Marian Bailey, Clara Bowers, Mary Lee Burch, Ruth Burke, Anne Campbell, Elois Carwile, Anne Cary, I la Mae Chapman, Blanche Chavis, Pauline Cheeley, Hazel 2H-2—Miss A. Gilliam Beachatn, Ronald 1 talton, William 1 )avis, George Edwards, Richard Fraterangelo, Danta Futch, Rudolph George, Thomas Giles, Herbert Harrison, Jesse Harrison, Robert Harshbarger, Kenneth Hatchel, Warren Hayes, Richard Hendrix, Calvin Herdman, Roywell Hitch, Herbert Jarvis, James Denson, Elsie I )ooley, Thelma Doutt, Dorothy I )unbar, Fannie Eller, Ruby Falls, Margaret Futch, Judy Goldman, Jacqueline- Haines, Jean Harris, Nvra 2H-3—Mr. Haddock Janosik, Benjamin Lindgren, George Lipscomb, Joe Lowder, Harvey McCutcheon, Fletchei McDaniel, William Micklem, Jim Newsome, Jack Nuckles, Harvey ’iskla, Milton Rickman, Boyde Henson, Vera Jackson, Marion Jamarik, Ruth JohjA®n, Dorothy Johnson, Jane jDbsev.lMargaset Kelly-, PterUy ’ bjurnffs, j iiice Leigh, Jessie lytabon, Laura M6Cracken, Frances Morton, Jerry Nobles, Rothie Noel, Florence Opocensky, Elizabeth Forcke, Edmund Salem, Harry Saunders, Glenn Sulc, Reuben Taft, Allan Taylor, Otis Vergara, Francis Wells, Walter W hitley, Robert Worrell, Clyde Wray, George Kennedy, Dorothy Robinson, Helen Scruggs, Lovelene Sheets, Betty Smith, Milam Temple, Mildred Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Marilyn Togger, Pauline Townes, Lois W ' alker, Helen Webb, Ruth, Louise W r erbenec, Angela Wfilkinson, Helen Wilson, Sue Zevgolis, Diana w 2 2L-1—Miss Mitchell Ameen, David Barton, John Bradshaw, Bill Broaddus, William Brockwell, Richard Brown, Raymond Bryant, Ellsworth Connelly, Charles Connelly, Sidney Cook, I )avid Corbin, Rex Curtis, Berlin I )alton, Earl 1 tanner, Howard 1 tingas, Charles Dingas, Tony Edmondson, Eeo Figg, DeWitt Garrett, Allen Harris, Cecil Hogarth, Earl House, Leamon Carelock, Harold Bell, Lena Mae Birchett, Edith Bogan, Agnes Boyett, Clara Brown, June Butterworth, Evelyn Case, Katherine Collins, Jane Crichton, Elizabeth 1 tabney, Dorothy Eliades, Thalia Ellis, Nancy Fine, I torothy Foxworth, Virginia 2L-2—Miss Wenger Cabaniss, Charles Hnarakis, Gus Laslie, W illiam Myers, Charles Newton, Herbert Nichols, Paul Parson, Ruben Pearson, Melbourne Rowsey, James Saunders, Melvin Sheppe, W ' alter Tidwell, John Harrison, Ruth Hudson, Barbara Laub, Muriel Massey, Jean Meadows, Mildred Mintz, Myrtle Nedlock, Doris Pelter, Doris Piner, Sentral Rafey, Edna Green, Thales Hall, Neil Hammond, H. 1). Jandl, Henry Jolly, George Koren, John Lee, Robert Lipp, John Morgan, W ' illis Taylor, Ambrose Thore, Joseph Tomlin, Jesse Tucker, Charles Watkins, Frank Westlake, Richard Williamson, Charles Worley, Earle W ' ray, Dick Coleman, Margaret Garfinkle, Frances Johnson, Violet Lastovica, Anna Karabedian, Margaret Valanidas, Viola Vartanian, Isabel Waters, Lucille Wilkinson, Virginia Williams, Catherine , 3 £ JH-l—Mrs. Edwards Bailey, John Baker, jack Barnett, Robert Boocks, Fred Boykin, Robert Bright, Arthur Brown, Melvin Campbell, Otto Carden, Lewis Cannon, Jimmie Collins, William Connelly, Tuttle Cuddihy, Fillmore 1 )amm, Billy 1 )avis, Charles 1 )ereski, Stanley 1 )unbar, Russell Abrams, Ida Aldridge, Bernice Almerode, Lucille Aultman, Madeline Bailey, Irene Balderson, Juanita Bishop, Myrt Boyett, Gladys Collins, Melva Connelly, Vivian Cregger, June Croom. Jane 1 )ail, Ruby Daniel, Dorothy Doulis, Elpie Eggehrect, Annie 1H-2—Mrs. Butterworth Eavey, W iley Edwards, Calvin Enochs, James Gleason, Richard Goldman, Bernard Hanson, Thomas Hardy, Ray Harrison, Sidney Haynes, Charlie Henry, Bobby Houston, Ernest Hutto, Roy Josey, Wdllie Marsee, Hersched Ellis, 1 )oris Ellis, Gladys Elmore, Pauline Faircloth, Velma Fayed, Charlene Furr, Barbara Hancock, Mary Lee Harris, Catherine Herdman, Arlene Hobbs, Wblma Holsclaw, Jean Hood, Margaret Jackson, Gladys Jacobs, Betty Jacobs, Dorothy James, Dorothy Jennings, Lillian Kenner, Carol Lewis, Fay Lewis, Jean Linens, Constance IH-3—Mr. Glass Lastovica, Johnnie Layne, Robert Leach, Wilford Lee, James Lewis, Irving Lockey, Mitchell Lowder, Burk McCulley, Johnnie McLauchlin, Carlton McQuage, Lance Marks, Kerry Marshall, Thomas Mathis, Lamar Moogalian, Anthony Moore, Edward Newsome, Ralph Osterkamp, Francis Overton, Frederick Parson, Samuel Kana, Audrey Kinnaman, Grace Lafoon, Virginia McRae, Joyce Minor, Louise Moon, Winnifred Moore, Margaret Morris, Estelle Nickelson, Billie Olson, Frankie Pope, Lucille Pearson, Margaret IH-4—Mr. Temple Petree, Neal Purvie, Melvin Rowland, Herbert Rugar, Charles Sacra, Ervin Statig, George Starke, Clarence Svnan, John Taylor, Eugene Temple, Preston Truesdale, Robert Vanko, Milam W ' ells, John Whitmore, Beverly Wilkes, Thomas W ; ray, Forrest W ' ylie, Kenneth Rash, Judith Rhodes, Juanita Roscopf, Margaret Rosser, Betty Jane Rowsey, Grace Rugar, Florence Ruxton, Marian Sale, Dorothy Shelton, Jean Stephens, Lulaine Swindell, Myrtice Taylor, Thelma Thompson, Betty Vanko, Vera W ' oolridge, Betty Phelps, Obadiah IH-5—Miss Gilbert Budd, W ' allace Coleman, William Hamilton, George Tohnson, Carson Klonis, Archie Langfrod, Ernest Nesbitt, Howard Swindell, Hugh Titterington, Jimmie W r ray, Raymond Watson, James Aultman, Maxine Brouillette, Nellie Duesherry, Carrie Gore, Lela Gray, Viola Tones, Maxine Puryear, Mavis Swindell, Cynthia Thompson, Hazel Valanadis, Stella t £ 1L-1—INf iss Croxton Atwater, Neil Becknell, Clarence Bowers, Oscar Caison, Lloyd Covington, James Daniel, Drummer Darling, Keith I )ean, Edward Edwards, Grayson Eliades, Homer Emery, Melvin Fowler, Emmett Atkinson, Virginia Akerman, Adelaide Birchett, Louise Bogle, Frances Booth, Jacqueline Burney, Alvah Chapman, Evelyn Connelly, Dorcas Curtis, Edna 1 )avis, Eleanor Doutt, Betty Lou Dunton, Betty Edwards, Lucille Emory, Geraldine Frazier, Genevieve IL-2—Mrs. Sutherland Hancock, Lawrence Hitch, Jack Hoover, Herbert Hussey, Charles Jacobs, William Johnson, John Knott, Bishop Krikac, Stanley Laslie, Richard Maile, John Mardigian, Mike Mason, Thomas McLean, Richard McLean, Charles Micklem, Roland Morse, Orville Greene, Enid Hurlburt, Katherine Jennings, Jeanette Tones, Mary Joyce, Ruth McCullen, Mildred Mervine, Betty Morris, Patricia Mae Nichols, Rebecca Norwood, Mary Ann 1 L-3—Mrs. Beane Mosher, Edward Thorne Nobles, Clarence Nowlin, Charles Padgett, Billy Pederson, Carl Presson, Wilbur Price, Richard Bruce Shelton, Marvin Shornak, Johnnie Sodat, Luther Spratley, Robert Thompson, Richard Webb, Henry Brook, Jr. Wilson, Neil Hampton Winnie, Clarence Russell Wyatt, Lane William Pelter, Shirley Reed, Pauline Robertson, Marjorie Sheally, Dorothy Stephens, Joyce Temple, Irene Julia Weaver, Mattie Wilson, Sally Jean Woodcock, Norma Jean Winn, Ethylene Zevgolis, Mary SPANISH ATHLETES (Bull-Slingers) 1 k m : , It may be justly concluded that Hopewell’s relatively unspectacular football season in 1941 was nevertheless one of the Blue Devils’ most successful efforts on the gridiron for a number of years. The 1941 combine was a team without stars, a team without an All-State representative, but at the same time a hard-working, hard-fighting, well-coordi¬ nated group of pigskin warriors which ended up in third place—led only by John Marshall and Granby, respectively—in the Class A conference of sixteen schools. The season’s rec¬ ord of six victories, one tie, and two losses is a high tribute to Coaches Parson and Glass for inspiring that variety of teamwork which is after all the first aim of high school athletics. Pooky George Gets Away HOPEWELL 7, BENEDICTINE 7—SEPTEMBER 19 HOPEWELL 36 VIC¬ TORIA 0—SEPTEM¬ BER 26 The season opened with the Cadets from Benedictine, Richmond, on the Hopewell field. After a hard fought scoreless first half, Hopewell started a 42- yard march down the field early in the third period, culminating in a touchdown by Quarterback Dick Oliver. Butcher Hobbs kicked the extra point. The Cadets fought right back to score in the fourth, and two ad¬ ditional threats on the part of the visitors were of no avail. With the spectators shivering in the rain and the news reporters crouch¬ ed under the press tables, the Blue Devils won easily from a light but game Vic¬ toria team on the Hopewell gridiron. Pooky George’s passing and Carlton Hol¬ land’s received provided a thrilling combination throughout the game. One touchdown was scored by fast and shitty little Halfback George Bogese. Oliver accounted for two touchdowns; Holland, two; and Hobbs, four points from placement. The remaining two points of the final score were made by a safety. Setting the Stage for Hopewell’s First Touchdown Against the Crimson Wave H OPEWELL 13, WOODROW WILSON 6—OCTOBER 4 I he Hopewell boys (to say nothing of a large number of females and adults) traveled to Portsmouth for the first Class A match, a night thriller in Portsmouth’s magnificent new stadium. The Presidents halted the Blue Devils’ ground move¬ ments, rolling up nine first downs to Hopewell’s one, but the hosts had no an¬ swer to Hopewell’s George- Holland passing combi¬ nation. Two touchdown passes from Pooky to Carlton—one covering 60 yards on the second play of the game, the other sweep¬ ing for 40 yards in the third quarter—told the story of victory for the Devils. Hobbs placekicked one ex¬ tra. The Portsmouth boys threatened constantly, but weren’t able to reach pay (hit until the last minute Jimmie Webber Shook This Man Oft of play. HOPEWELL 14, PETERSBURG 0—OCTOBER 18 It was an inspired and enterprising band of Hopewell gridsters that handed the Crimson Wave neighbors a sensational whipping before a record crowd of over 5,500 thrilled spectators in the Blue Devils’ own back yard on a memorable Indian Summer Saturday afternoon. It was the first Wonder City victory over Petersburg since 1938. Win, lose, or draw, any game with Petersburg i s memorable, but this one was particularly so because the onlookers witnessed an action-packed game in which the Hopewell bri¬ gade showed the highest peak of efficiency and co¬ ordination that the Blue and Gold supporters have seen in their football lads for many a year. The Par- Phillips Receives Touchdown Pass in Petersburg Game sonmen clicked in all de¬ partments. After a scoreless first period, Holland broke through to block a Crimson punt, with Avedis Soghoian, Devil guard, recovering on the Wave 13. It was lucky 13 for Hopewell. On the next play, Oliver rammed right tackle to the six, crossing the T D stripe on the following play. Hobbs kicked true to form for the extra point. Undaunted, the Petersburg boys in the third quarter fell back on a kicking game which kept the Hopewell followers breathless. The Wave fought its way to Hopewell’s one-foot stripe, but the lighting Devils’ last-ditch stand held mag¬ nificently, finally punting out of danger. As the game drew to an exciting close, Hopewell ' s Frank Phillips, operating at end, raced into the clear at the Crimson’s five-yard line, plucked an accurate pass from Pooky George, and ran unmolested over the invaders’ goal line. Hobbs again proved his ability as a kicker by booting the ball high and handsome between the uprights for the final point. HOPEWELL 6, HAMPTON 0—OCTOBER 25 Hopewell’s mid-season down cycle began in Hampton on the Crabbers’ field, albeit the Blue Devils emerged victorious from the bitterly fought engagement. It was a tough game between hard-hitting and stubborn opponents. Both teams literally limped from the field at the final gunshot. The highlight of the fight came late in the second period when Bogese, in one of the most thrilling plays of his career, took a Hampton punt on bis own 27 and raced 73 yards for the tell-tale touchdown. Hobbs’ attempt from placement failed. JOHN MARSHALL 39, HOPEWELL 0—OCTOBER 31 “Rolling full speed ahead with all of the pulverizing precision of a meticulous machine, John Marshall’s big Blue Bruisers soundly thrashed, trampled and trounced a surprised Hopewell High School eleven before 4,000 spectators at the City Stadium yesterday. . . . The statistics tell part of this brutal beating, but it takes more than statistics to describe the physical pounding to which Hopewell was subjected. ...” Yes, Mr. Bill Heartwell of the Richmond Timcs-Dispatch, it takes more than statistics to tell the story. Cripples from the Hampton game, with Holland out and mainstay tackles Massey and Slovic badly injured, facing the most formidable foe of the State, Hopewell was forced to use twelve completely green reservemen during the game. Oliver and George both put in fine, all-round play. The game proved one point clearly—that the Blue Devils can take defeat and still look the victors straight in the eye, giving their all until the final whistle. A toast to the champs! Welcome to Hopewell in 1942! HOPEWELL 13, DANVILLE 12—NOVEMBER 7 The Blue Devils entertained George Washington of Danville on the home field. Bogese scored both touchdowns for Hopewell; Hobbs’ automatic toe pro¬ vided the margin of victory for Hopewell. Standing out up front defensively were Guard Walter Lastovica, Center Raymond Dudley, Soghoian, and Hobbs, with Bogese also coming up for his share of tackles. Bouquets for “Reddy” Raymond of George Washington! Even after being almost sidelined by a leg injury when the automobile in which he was traveling to Hopewell overturned, “Reddy”—a triple-threat back who did everything but make the pigskin talk—put in a beautiful performance for the opponents. HOPEWELL 27, ALEXANDER 6—NOVEMBER 14 Playing in Hopewell, the Blue Devils scored a convincing victory over the George Washington boys. Oliver turned in one touchdown, George one, and two successful passes from George to Phillips pushed the score up by twelve points. THOMAS JEFFERSON 25, HOPEWELL 13—NOVEMBER 20 I he highlight of this Thanksgiving morning contest on the Tee-Jay field in Richmond came in the second period when Bogese shot a 30-yard pass to Halfback Jimmie Webber who sprinted 50 yards to score. Jimmie had been putting in faith¬ ful service all season, and Coach Parson has declared him his most improved back of the year. The other Hopewell touchdown was made by George in the last minutes of play. And thus ended the season—six won, two lost, and one tied. The only losses and tie came at the hands of the three Richmond schools contested. £ettennen 11 eight S ' 10 5 ' 9 5 ' 10 5 ' 9 5 ' 9 6 ' 3 6 ' 1 6 ' 2 0 ' 0 6 ' 0 S ' 10 5 ' 9 6 ' 2 5 ' 8 6 ' 0 5 ' 10 5 ' 9 6 ' 0 5 ' 9 Player Raymond Dudley. . . Walter Lastovica... Clifton Hobbs. Earl McLean. Avedis Soghoian.... Earl Masse y. Stephen Slovic. Gordon Mays. Silas Daniel. Harold Lutterworth Carlton Holland.... Tommy Ford. Frank Phillips. George Bogese. Dick Oliver. Jimmy Webber. Edward Ellis. George Ginger. Walter George. Gordon Watkins.. .. Jimmy Harris Position Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle End End End End Q. Back H. Back H. Back H. Back H. Back F. Back F. Back Manager 11 ’eight 190 148 215 150 178 205 175 170 165 187 155 145 180 140 174 160 145 138 175 170 Years on on Squad 3 2 4 1 2 3 3 3 3 1 3 9 2 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 (iene I )olin I )ot Lescure Mildred Mease CHEER LEADERS Jane Crump Charles Mease Dot Powell Sue Morse Tru m pets Adon Taft Bobby Lipscomb Joe Lipscomb Marvin Lee Jack Mabon Martin Lemon Walter Wells Norman Wicker Freddie Overton Ralph Franklin Andy Foley Hass Tuba Albert George 1 hums Tean Hazlegrove Rex. Corbin Stoney Partin Francis Glover Neal Petree Herbert Newton Tack Newsome ( larinets Taylor Marrow Charles Scott Iris Rust Beverly Partin Robert Lee Richard Westlake Norma Morris Alto Saxophones George Fields Edward Jones Alto Horns Kathleen Overton Frances Partin Eugene Craven T rombones Drum Majorette June Collins Assistant Majorettes Catherine DiMarco Marian Atwater Allene Barco Bernice Akers Mascot Director Mark Troxell Garford Bundy Barbara Ann Lester David Rusmisell 3 t. Ai. S. APinafore By GILBERT and SULLIVAN Presented by THE HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL A CAPELLA CHOIR December 11 AND 12 , 1941 DRAMATIS PERSONS Sir Joseph Porter. Lewis Johnson Captain Corcoran. Robert Mays Josephine. Delma George Ralph Rackstraw. Raymond Dudley Little Buttercup. Shirley Pond Dick Deacleye. David Rusmisell Boatswain. Gordon Mays Hebe.• .. Gene Dolin Midshipmite. Mickey Micklem Sir Joseph’s Sisters , Cousins , and Aunts: Hart Powell, Dot Powell, Susan Morse, Lulu Crist, Patsy Kelly, Betty Elder, Carmen Low, Georgianna Doutt, Wilma Good, Catharine Buyalos, Dorothy Rader, Kitty Garrett, Ila Mae Cary, Alice Jackson, Helen Wilson, June Collins, Catherine Di Marco, Peggy Rusmisell, Elizabeth Rader. Sailors of the “Pinafore”: Jimmie Micklem, Harold Woolridge, Glenn Baker, Eugene Craven, John Hawkins, Allen Marks, Sterling Woody, Jack Mabon, William Collins, Bernard Goldman, James Slagle, George Smith. Marines: Buddy Dorsey and Willis Waldron. PRODUCTION STAFF Musical Director .Marcia E. LeGrand Accompanist .Louise D. Rigdon Stage Director .Joseph D. Burroughs Technical Adviser .Logan C. Harding Stage Setting .Lred Woehr, Bill Cummins Dances .Polly D. Temple (Thanks to Corporal Winston Hope for his invaluable assistance in stage direction.) ■.,4 Ralph Rackstraw and Josephine CShe Story of 3 t. PPl. S. (Pinafore ACT I Her Majesty’s Ship, Pinafore, is anchored in the harbor at Portsmouth, England. The sailors are busy scrubbing the decks for the expected arrival of Sir Joseph Porter, “ruler of the Queen’s Navy.” Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman who is by no means as small as her name would imply, comes aboard with a stock of “snuff and tobaccy and excellent jacky,” not to mention “excellent peppermint drops.” It transpires that a handsome young sailor, Ralph, is in love with the Captain’s daughter, Josephine. She, however, is to be betrothed to Sir Joseph Porter, who duly arrives attended by “his sisters and his cousins and his aunts.” In the meantime, Ralph plans to elope with Josephine, the crew assisting. The plot is overheard by Dick Deadeye, a lugubrious member of the crew, who cannot keep a secret. ACT II After Captain Corcoran sings a serenade to the moon, Little Buttercup comes to him and reveals her affection. He tells her that because of his rank he can only be her friend, but she hints darkly that a change is in store for him; saying that “things are seldom what they seem.” Sir Joseph returns, complaining that Josephine does not favor his suit. The Captain comforts him by averring that she is awed by his lofty station and suggests that he plead his cause on the ground that love levels all rank. Still Josephine does not respond, for her heart is set upon Ralph. Dick Deadeye reveals the elopement plan, and he and the Captain lie in wait for the crew, “Carefully on tip-toe stealing.” The elopers are captured, and the Captain is so exasperated that he swears, using a “big, big D” which is overheard by Sir Joseph Porter. Lor this serious breach of morals, a horrible example of depravity before the whole crew, the Captain is ordered to his cabin. Ralph is ordered to the dungeon cell in chains. Affairs are interrupted by Little Buttercup, who discloses her secret, telling how the Captain and Ralph had been accidently exchanged while they were both babies. Whereupon, Sir Joseph sends for Ralph and makes him Captain, and at the same time reduced Corcoran to Ralph’s former humble grade of “able seaman.” Now, since it is out of the question for one of Sir Joseph’s exalted station to marry the daughter of a mere seaman, his Lordship nobly consents to the marriage of Ralph and Josephine. The erstwhile Captain consoles himself with Little Buttercup. Of Gapeila MEMBERS Caison, Charles Craven, Eugene Mahon, Jack Micklem, Mickey Nuckles, Harvey Patterson, Donald Rusmisell, David Slagle, James Laslie, Richard Waldron, Willis Birchett, Louise Bowman, Eleanor Buren, Barbara Burke, Anne Collins, Tune Crichton, Elizabeth DiMarco, Catherine Dolin, Gene Ford, Diddy Mease, Mildred Richardson, Rucker Pond, Shirley Buyalos, Catherine Powell, Hart Carey, I la Mae Rusmisell, Peggy Crist, Lulu Simons, Janet Crump, Jane Titmus, Christine ] )otson, Edith Wilson, Sally I)outt, Georgianna Sale, Virginia Elder, Betty Jane Birchett, Horace Holsclaw, Kathryn Collins, William Jackson, Alice ] )orsey, Buddy Lawrence, Ruth Goldman, Bernard Low, Carmen Marks, Allen Morton, Terry Mays, Gordon Morris, Marguerite ATays, Robert Parker, Frances Micklem, Jimmy Powell, Dot Woody, Sterling Rader, 1 Torothy Titterington, Walter Rader, Elizabeth Wilson, Helen n- g 5 h , J , 4 ' 3 OFFICERS President .Mildred Mease Vice-President .Pat Hanson Secretary-T reasurer Mary Gene Alford Sponsor .Audrey Chambliss Alford, Mary Gene Bowman, Eleanor 1 )aniel, Si las Elder, Betty Epstein, Elmer Ginger, Virginia Gwaltney, Mildred MEMBERS Hanson, Pat Hnarakis, Harry Holland, Arthur Hussey, Hazel Mease, Mildred Morris, Marguerite Robbins, Gus Ruxton, Margaret Spivey, Paul Sweney, Janice Sweney, Joyce Wall, Mae Bell Wiseman, Mary President . Vice-President Secretary Reporter Sponsor Abrams, Ruth Akers, Bernice Anderson, Jane Basile, Mary Buren, Barbara Clark, Louise Collins, Dorothy Elder, Betty Mary Wenger MEMBERS Fields, George Fleshood, Marion Foley, Sue Hanson, Tat Harrison, Jimmy Harp, Shirley Higgins, Ted Holsclaw, Frances Holsclaw, Kathryn OFFICERS .Frances Holsclaw .Gordon Mays .Jimmy Harrison .Betty Elder Joel, Bettie Lastovica, Helen Low, Carmen Mays, Gordon Moon, Nancy Newman, Emma Robbins, Cordelia Sale, Virginia basketball When the call for basketball candidates was issued for the 1941-1942 season, only three lettermen answered; they were Harris, George, and Goldsmith. Along with these three lettermen were a few reserves, and a group of inexperienced players. The group of boys showed plenty of spirit and they were willing to learn. The team started out very slowly and rugged this year and gradually im¬ proved, making it tougher for the opponents. The first part of the season the team just couldn’t get going, but after exams the team showed up pretty well. The game that brought glory to the team was the startling 39-23 victory over Thomas Jefferson in the next to the last game of the season. THE 1942 SCHEDULE THE 1942 LETTERMEN Date Opponent Game Their Score II.IIS. Walter George Wallace Goldsmith Jan. 9—W. and L. Here 38 29 Claude Harris Jan. 10—Alexandria Here 30 25 Frank Phillips Jan. 13—Petersburg There 24 14 Harold Butterworth Jan. IS—T. Jefferson There 32 8 1 )ick Oliver Jan. 16—R.-M. Frosh Here 30 28 James Slagle Jan. 19—J. Marshall Here 31 17 Benny Bannerman Jan. 21—R.-M. Frosh There 33 17 James Cotman, Mgr. Jan. 30—Portsmouth There 29 24 Feb. 5—Fairfax Here 23 41 THE RESERVE Feb. 7—Portsmouth Here 26 32 Feb. 12—Fairfax There 29 34 Abner Butterworth Feb. 13—Alexandria There 41 25 Gus Robbins Feb. 14—W. and L. Here 38 34 Raymond Dudley Feb. 17—Petersburg Here 30 37 George Bogese Feb. 19—T. Jefferson Here 23 39 Walter Titterington Feb. 24—J. Marshall There 37 23 James Jones — — Shirley Denson 494 427 Allan Garrett Robert Mays Basketball Out of 14 games the girls won seven, lost six, and tied one. Many of last year’s squad members were lost at the be¬ ginning of the season. 1 )ue to this, the season wasn’t so good as it has been. The girls, many inexperienced, showed a great improvement as the season advanced. Scoring honors went to Delma George, who averaged about 15 points per game. The custom is to elect a captain for each game, and at the end of the season an honorary captain is elected. Delma was made honorary captain. THE SQUAD The Varsity Delma George. Velma Heretick. Flora Little. Norma Morris. Hart Powell. Cordelia Robbins. Dorothy Smith. The Reserve Position Forward , . . Guard ... Guard Forward . . . Guard Forward Forward Nancy Aldridge, forward; Jane Croom, guard, Elsie Denson, forward; Virginia Ginger, guard; Elsie Gray, forward; Josephine Harrison, forward; Margaret Mardigian, guard; Frances Partin, guard; Peggy Rusmisell, guard; Mahala Saunders, guard THE 1941-42 SCHEDULE Score Place Date Opponent H.H.S. Opponent Here . Dec 2—St. loseph’s. ... 35 10 Here . Dec 10—Midway. ... 33 13 There .. , Tan 12—Suffolk . ... 23 39 Here .... fan 15—Petersburg. ... 27 26 There . Tan 21—-St. Tosenh’s Villa. ...18 21 Here .. Tan. 23—Tames Monroe High School.. ... 28 16 Here . Feb. 5—Blackstone College. . .. 19 13 There . Feb. 6—Petersburg High. ...21 21 There . . Feb. 10—St. Catherine’s. ...14 17 There . Feb 13—James Monroe High School. . .. . 18 6 There . Feb. 21—Blackstone College. ... 10 12 There . . .. 6 26 There . .. 20 26 Here . ... 26 21 Totals. ...298 267 OFFICERS President .Cordelia Robbins Secretary .Genevieve Renn Treasurer .Eleanor Bowman Sponsor Mrs. Kendall of Senior Red Cross Abrams, Ida Abrams, Ruth Bannerman, Glenn Bowman, Eleanor 1 )avis, Charles MEMBERS Goodman, Stuart Hogue, Basil Linens, Connie McRae, Joyce Moore, Margaret junior Gross Olson, Frankie Rash, Judith Renn, Genevieve Robbins, Cordelia Wool ridge, Betty Flo a ommeraa [at OFFICERS President .Novella Thompson Vice-President . . . .Virginia Hkaberlin Secretary-Treasurer Josephine Harrison Sponsors Mrs. Lescure and Miss Bickers Burney, Eleanor Sue Carelock, Vivian Cibula, Grace Crump, Jane 1 laniels, Martha Eavey, Marion Ernest, Martha Garrett, Kitty Goodman, Stuart Gray, Elsie MEMBERS Harrison, Josephine Heaherlin, Virginia Hogue, Basil Horner, I rene Jefferson, Joan Johnson, Lewis Jolly, Ellen Karnes, Helen Lescure, 1 )orothy Moon, Shirley Murphv, Kathleen Nuckles, Helen Parker, Frances Saunders, Christine Thompson, Novella Turner, Martha jane Verbis, Ruth Wells, .1 uanita heeler, Ruby Wilson, Betty Zevgolis, 1 liana JANE CRUMP MISS HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL 1942 (Sponsored by the Commercial Club) CBasebatt Player THE 1942 SQUAD Position Zane Edwards. . Warren Hatched William Warren. Gordon Mays.. . . Earl McLean Francis Fenn. . . Claude Harris. . Wilburn Dibling. James Davis. Jimmie Johnson.. Norfleet Duck. . . Frank Hancock.. James Jones. Tames Mitchell.. H. D. Hammond. Willis Waldron.. John Janosik. . . . C. T. Wyatt. . Catcher . Catcher . .Pirst Base . .First Base Second Base .Short Stop .Third Base . Fielder . Fielder . Fielder Fielder i . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . . .Manager Coach Leslie Parson THE 1941 SQUAD Player Position Player Position Elinor Burney. Catcher Elsie Denson. Pitcher Catherine DiMarco. Short Field Delma George.. . Short Stop Virginia Ginger. Field Wilma Good. First Base Velma Heretick. Field Agnes Jandl. Third Base Mary Alice Markham. Second Base Georgie McGlothin. Short Field Cordelia Robbins. Field Peggy Rusmisell. Field Alice Rusnak. Field Dorothy Smith. Field LEE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President, Dot Descure; Vice-President, Taylor Marrow; Secretary, Pat Hanson; Treasurer, Jackie Clark; Reporter, Susan Morse; Sergeant-at-Arms, Marvin Lee, Adon Taft; Sponsor, Mr. Bareford RANDOLPH LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President, Hart Powell; Vice-President, Earl Kennedy; Secretary-Treasurer, Abner Butter- worth; hergeaut-at-Arms, Albert Simms, Walter Lastovica; Sponsor, Miss Helen Burch Oe £iieranj earn Public Speaking Elmer Epstein and Ruth Lawrence Debating Adon Taft, Earl Kennedy, Robert Mays, Gene Doltn, Dot Lescure, and Eleanor Bowman Poetry Reading Charlotte Fenn Spetting R ICHARD B ALDWI N Coaches Logan Harding, Alton Crist, and James Sutherland OFFICERS Q)ramatLc President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer. . . . Reporter . Sponsor . “DRAMATIS PERSONAE” Charles Mease .Hamlin Clark .... Diddy Ford . . . Jean Wilson .Juanita Wells Etta Mitchell Aldridge, Dan Aldridge, Nancy Bannerman, Benny Buren, Barbara Clark, Hamlin Clark, Jackie Crist, Lulu Crump, Jane Cuddihy, Fill Eavey, Marion Elder, Betty Epstein, Elmer T )aniel, Silas Falls, Margaret Fenn, Charlotte Ford, Diddy Ford, Tommy Garfinkle, Frances Godsey, Betty Goldman, Jackie Goodman, Stuart Harrison, Jimmy Hogue, Basil Tefiferson, Joan Johnson, Cam i la Kelly, Patsy Kinnerman, Grace Linens, Connie Lescure, Dot Lewis, Fay 1 .ewis, Mabel McRae, Joyce Mease, Mildred Newman, Emma Overton, Thomas Powell, Dot Powell, Hart Renn, Genevieve Rusmisell, David Ruxton, Margaret Sims, Albert Sweney, Janice Sweney, Joyce Turner, Martha Jane Waldron, Willis Wells, Juanita Wilson, Jean Wilson, Helen Wilson, Nat Woolridge, Harold Woody, Sterling Zevgolis, I )iana _Mins tret An Annual Blue Devil Revue APRIL 16 AND 17, 1942 PROGRAM 1. Begin The Beguine .Dancing Chorus Nancy Aldridge, Marion Atwater, June Collins, Sue Erp, Jacqueline Goldman, Frances Garfinkle, Ted Higgins, Joan Jefferson, Mabel Lewis, Norma Morris. 2. Garden Scene Duet —Helen Wilson, Walter George Couples —Susan Morse-Taylor Marrow Patricia Hanson-Dan Aldridge Joyce Sweney-James Mitchell Janice Sweney-Billy Godsey 3. Carioca : Dance Duet Jane Crump, Sterling Woody 4. Cabin Scene Soloist —Shirley Pond Cotton Pickers —Gene Dolin, Frances Parker, El¬ eanor Bowman, Georgianna Doutt, Donald Pat¬ terson, Mickey Micklem, Drummer Daniel, Homer Eliades 5. Acrobatic Stunts —June Collins, Bernice Akers, Margaret Falls, Allene Barco 6. Algernon Goes To A Football Game— Lewis Johnson 7. Green Eyes Duet —Delma Geeorge, Lane Dudley Dancers —Jane Crump, Jacqueline Clark, Louise Crist, Betty Elder, Dorothy Lescure, Mar¬ guerite Morris, Shirley Moon, Margaret Mar- digian, Dorothy Smith, Martha J. Turner, Mary Wiseman, Juanita Wells Statues —Dorothy Powell, Hart Powell 8. Trumpet Solo .Mr. Mark Troxell 9. Minstrel: 1. South American Way.Circle 2. Somebody Done Me Wrong.Gordon Mays 3. The White Cliffs of Dover.Allen Marks 4. Blues In The Night.Norman Wicker 5. El Rancho Grande.Circle 6. Shepherd Serenade.Carlton Holland 7. Dance.James Slagle 8. Shrine of St. Cecelia.Robert Mays 9. I Had But Fifty Cents.Gus Robbins 10. You’re a Grand Old Flag.Circle Interlocutor.Sterling Woody End Men—James Slagle, Harold Butterworth, Earl Massey, Gus Robbins, Norman Wicker, Gordon Mays Priority Boy.Robert Doutt Circle—Benny Bannerman, Winston Burt, Eugene Craven, Vivian Carelock, Tillman Connelly, Lane Dudley, Buddy Dorsey, Grayson Edwards, Walter George, Thomas George, Wallace Goldsmith, Allen Garrett, Carlton Holland, Basil Hogue, Earl Kennedy, Jack Morris, Allen Marks, Robert Mays, John Mardigian, Harvey Nuckles, Frank Phillips, Rucker Richerson, Preston Savage, David Rus- misell, Albert Simms, Jimmy Titterington, Walter Titterington (In Charge of Production—Julia Parson) rack THE 1942 TEAM Walter George Edward Jones Jack Morris Dick Oliver Benny Bennerman Gordon Watkins Avedis Soghoian Harold Butterworth James Jones Tommy Ford Skeets Slagle Allen Garrett Nat Wilson Bobby Lipscomb Marvin Lee Thomas George James Cotman Elmer Sheets Red Pierce Leo Edmonson Billy Bradshaw George Spatig Grayson Edwards Raymond Wray Willard Sacra Arthur Holland Earl Massey Frank Phillips Gordon Mays Robert Mays Coach Forrest Glass Wallace Goldsmith Sterling Woody Nat Wilson Charles Mease Albert Simms THE 1942 TEAM C ennh Taylor Marrow Jimmie Harrison Gus Robbins David Ameen, Manager Henry Johnson, Asst. Mgr. Coach Logan Harding Ji onoaram OFFICERS Prcsident . Delma George l r ice-President . Flora Little Secretary . Alice Dixon Sponsors Lillian Burch and Polly Temple MEMBERS Burney, Eleanor Crump, Jane Denson, Elsie Dixon, Alice Dolin, Gene George, Delma Ginger, Virginia Good, Wilma Hanson, Pat Harrison, Josephine Heretick, Velma Jandl, Agnes Eittle, Flora Lescure, Dot Markham, Mary Alice McGlothlin, Georgia Mease, Mildred Morse, Susan Powell, Hart Robhins, Cordelia Rusmisell, Peggy Rusnak, Alice Sale, Virginia Smith, Dorothy OFFICERS President . Steve Slovic Vice-President . Carlton Holland Secretary-Treasurer. . .Frank Phillips Scrgeant-at-Arms . Dick Oliver Sponsor . Mr. P. I. Ledbetter Edwards, Zane Watkins, Gordon Goodman, Stuart Soghoian, Avedis Woody, Sterling Simms, Albert MEMBERS Webber, Jimmy 1 )aniel, Sil as Mease, Charles Rafey, Ernest Mays, Gordon Wilson, Nat Ford, Tommy Jt, onocjram Efancock, Frank Harrison, I imrny Harris, Simp Goldsmith, Wallace Oliver, Dick Butterworth, Harold 3iome Economics Glut OFFICERS President .Lewis Johnson Vice-President .Shirley Moon Secretary .Helen Nucicles Sponsor .Antoinette Hayes Bailey, Clara Bailey, Ella Baker, Glenn Baldwin, Myrtle Bannerman, Glenn Buyalos, Catherine Connelly, Rowena Crumpler, Audrey Dalton, William Deese, Beatrice Denson, Elsie DiMarco, Catherine England, Emily MEMBERS Henson, Vera Hussar, Marie Jefferson, Donna Rae Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Virgil Klootwyk, Laura Lawrence, Ruth Lewis, Mabel Minter, Mabel Moon, Nancy Moon, Shirley Nuckles, Helen Oliverius, Agnes Rader, Elizabeth Rader, Dorothy Robinson, Helen Scruggs, Lovelane Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Novella Togger, Pauline Townes, Lois Verbis, Ruth Werbenec, Angela OFFICERS President . Charles Mease Vice-President . Betty Godsey Secretary-Treasurer.. . . M ildred Mease Reporter . Bernice Akers Sponsor . Juliette Croxton Abrams, Ruth Akers, Bernice Bannerman, Benny Barco, Allene Bowman, Eleanor Burney, Sue Buren, Barbara Butterworth, Evelyn Clark, Hamlin Collins, June Connelly, Rowena Daniel, Martha I)aniel, Nancy Wilson, Sally Abrams, Ida Fayed, Charlena Leach, Wilford Wells, John Cuddihy, Fill MEMBERS Dassy, Stewart Epstein, Elmer Ford, Diddy Gray, Elsie Godsey, Betty Ginger, Virginia Hasty, Frances Harris, Claude Harrison, Ellen Higgins, Ted Holsclaw, Frances Tackson, Melba Murphy, Arlene McCracken, Daisy “WORMS” Campbell, Otto Hancock, Mary Lee Doulis, Elpie Collins, Dorothy Ellis, Nancy Dotson, Edith Mease, Charles Mease, Mildred Newman, Emma Noel, Florence Renn, Genevieve Sale, Virginia Saunders, Christine Scott, Charles Turner, Martha Valanidas, Stella Wilson, Helen Rusmisell, David W ' clls, Juanita Herdman, Arlene Harris, Catherine Bannerman, Glenn Lowder, Harvey Lewis, John Moore, Margaret ounci FALL TERM SPRING TERM President Silas Daniel President Silas Daniel Vice-President . Jack Morris Vice-President . Adon Taft Secretary . Gene Dolin Secretary . Alice Jackson RSPRESENTATIVES Elcis Campbell, Bruce Price, Allan Marks, Delma George, Dorothy Smith, Tom Hanson, Glenn Saunders, Arthur Holland, Drummer Daniel, Fillmore Cuddihy, Mavis Puryear, Roywell Herdman, Louise Minor, Harvey Lowder, Margaret Fenner, Allan Garrett, Harold Butterworth, Vivian Carelock, Abner Butter- worth, Frank Watkins, John Johnson, Walter George, Norma Morris, Betty Jane Rosser, Gus Robbins, James Jones, Walter Sheppe, Billy McGraw, Margaret Mardigian President J )aniel CT zc Jia tei()( oscope Editorial Staff Faculty Adviser Joseph I). Burroughs JACQUELINE CLARK STEWART DASSY GENE DOE IN PAT HANSON FRANCES HOESCLAW SUSAN MORSE FRANK FINER Business Staff he O atei oscope DAN ALDRIDGE SILAS DANIEL WALTER LASTOVICA TAYLOR MARROW CHARLES MEASE ALBERT SIMMS NAT WILSON Typists Marian Eavey Novella Thompson Juanita Wells Martha Daniel lilililiSi fli Mi 1. Hawk-eye Pookie. 2. We had to make the picture fit the space. 3. City-Pint-ers. 4. Sonny puttin’ out. 5. Winking at Davis or Dud¬ ley ? 6. A little bit of heaven. 7. One of those squeaks in the band. 8. Joke coming up? 9. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B., the ruler of the Queen’s navee. 10. We want action, Charlie! 11. A devlish cherub. 12. Our own Apollo. 13. Troxell’s troupe. 14. Must have donated their tin curlers to national defense. 15. Dead End Kids. 16. “V” for Victory. 17. Recess relaxation. 18. Dare you to Marks! 19. Sweet-hart. jump, Goat 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 . 18. 19. A study in expression. Wooo! vvooo! It must have been a good one! Teacher takes over when No. 5 fails. High school W.P.A. (We Poke Along). Prize bouquets from this year’s beauty crop. Obviously posed. Accent on the lower ap¬ pendages Elmer “Einstein” contem¬ plating a favorite theory. (See No. 7.) Familiar quintet—and ad¬ mirers. What tnoore could you de¬ sire ? Our favorite trigonometri- cian. Our favorite Major. Patsy (Aldridge) Kelly. Jimmie (Basile) Webber. Two lulus. 1 ' raising Allah. The inimitable Miss Boston. Hilbert and Sullivan a la H.H.S. h. ' -nH -- ; mm ■ ■ mHIH iTif f fffcyjjj • ?lik lE? 2 -% m 1 if : ■ : E Ikm M I WJ ,! Ms ' r i flip mt 1 U H [ IH | In 1 1. Dumbo and Sappo. 2. Wonder how it feels to be so excruciatingly handsome? 3. Miss Hopewell takes a win¬ ning stroll. 4. “Yes, yes, ah ves, she loves him!” 5. Suspicious! That’s Bur¬ roughs’ doorstep! 6. The winners. 7. Is that why Nancy gets “A on biology? 8. Wind must be coming from Hummel-Ross. 9. Adding “umph” to Hope- well. 10. Flirtation between classes. 11. Break it up! 12. Dot’s slipping! 13. Mease and harem. 14. A couple of Devils. 15. Sitting down on the job, as usual. 16. Troxell robs the cradle. 17. Four fine fellows. 18. Soghoian and his insepar¬ able ( ?) Austin. 19. Pulchritude personified. I I THE SPIRIT OF HOPEWELL HIGH Stewart Dassy Silas 1 )aniel 1 )elma George Pat Hanson Hart Powell Scholarship Leadership Versatility Leadership Sportsmanship Scholarship Versatility Mr. Sutherland M iss LeGrand John Keener Mickie Inge Walter George Faculty Fa culty Friendliness Friendliness Sportsmanship i i i i We must be willing to pay a price for Freedom, for no price that is ever asked for it is half the cost of doing without it. Is your “share in America” commensurate with your belief in those ideals upon which our nation was founded? 1 $k I k sk w s I I 8 1 1 8 C $ FOEDEFENSE BUY UNITED STATES S AVI N G S BONDS AND STAMPS Thi s page is dedicated by the Kaleidoscope staff to VICTORY FREEDOM PEACE “We must win the war; zvc must win the peace after the zoar.” —Pres ident Roosevelt. 8 I I 8 8 8 8 $ i ONCE AGAIN OFFICIAL KALEIDOSCOPE PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE.19S9 WHITE PORTRAITS INC “CAMERA PCETEATCCE 99 1 1 I | I I I I 1 i i 1 i S 1 i Duplicates of Student Photos Appearing in Annual Can be Ordered at Studio 213 East Grace St. Richmond, Va. Fred I. Minardi Manager i 1 i I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 i i I 31 3 T 31 ! 31 d § 31 3 V � v J TJ v Tv I . TvA 7rs T T T� K � . 4 Ti Tv � Tv I , Tv t Tv � 7K Js TvA , T - In IV l 7FFi ' ■ THE GEM BILLIARD PARLOR Soda—Sandwiches—Drinks Foreign anrf Domestic Cigars and Cigarettes 9-11 West Washington Street Petersburg Virginia BEACON THEATRE Southside Virginia’s Greatest Show Value For Screen Entertainment At Its Best Hopewell, Virginia Sycamore Street Corner Franklin GRADUATES: “Seek the way of Honor, the light of Truth, and the will to work for Men.” CHAS. LEONARD HARDWARE CO., Inc. IF IT’S SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE IT” WEST BANK STREET PETERSBURG, VA. SOLLOD ' S CLOTHING SHOP SOLID BUILT CLOTHES” FOR MEN AND BOYS 220 North Sycamore Street Phone 728 Petersburg Virginia § 1 t 1 McKENNEY ' S | Petersburg ' s Most Distinctive Furniture Store ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS—IMPORTED ORIENTAL AND HOOK RUGS T 31 3 f V 31 € T § 7f 3 I 1 i i i t A i $ 3 31 $ $ T 1 I T T 31 § X 3 31 3 3 | § i 1 T I 1 i 1 02 ?j 1 T 3 s 3i R. C. BRISTOW SON Pianos Sold , Rented or Exchanged if TUNING and REPAIRING Petersburg, Virginia R. C. A.-Victor Radios Victor Records 3i § $ 1 1 I t ?f I i 8 I k 1 $ % £ tf 1 1 i 8 COMPLIMENTS OF Hughes Cleaning and Dye Works hopewell’s newest and MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT COMPLIMENTS OF COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERY GOOD ICE CREAM Many Flavors READ THE Hopewell High School News IN THE HOPEWELL NEWS Better Printing and Engraving School Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR GAS COMPANY 105 East Broadway USE GAS FOR Cooking, Water Heating and Refrigeration COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS CANDY CO. 105 15th Avenue Wholesale Confections Phone 2188 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY POINT SWEET SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND - 4 — ¥ 8 £ 8 1 8 8 8 1 8 8 8 I I $ T i 8 8 8 8 I f L The Harlow-Hardy Co. (INC.) 17-19 W. Washington St., Petersburg, Va. “Everything for the Home” Frigidaire and Stewart-Warner Refrigerators Stewart-Warner and R. C. A. Victor Radios Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Estate Heatrolas for Oil, Coal or Wood Oil Ranges -8 1 I 1 I i I I I 8 COMPLIMENTS OF | p I |. L. Powers SPOTLESS LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING Phone 755 418 S. 15th Ave. I Hopewell, Va. J- u § 1 I 4? Car and Driver, one way.$ .65 Car and Driver, round trip. LOO COMPLIMENTS OF CITY HALL BARBER SHOP SHOWER BATHS 217 MAIN STREET •NICK’L COAL U’ 1 i FREDDIE ' S RESTAURANT You haven’t eaten the best, and you won’t until You’ve had a regular meal at Freddie’s popular grill. Dial 2121 or 2926 107 E. Broadway THE Hopewell-Charles City Ferry The Gateway to Colonial Virginia Visit the Old Estates and Towns, Shirley, Berkley, Westover, i Appomattox Manor, Claremont, Bacon’s Castle, Williamsburg, p Yorktown, Eastover, Brandon Trips on the Hour and Half-Hour from Hopewell Terminal at Jordan Point Trips on the Half-Hour from the Charles City County Terminal Passengers, one way.$ -20 Passengers, round trip.30 I § % 8 8 8 § 50 Rooms 66 1 I Apartments 3 8 1 i CITY POINT INN AND APARTMENTS “HOPEWELL’S LEADING HOTEL” Phone 2916 Gus Poulos, Proprietor U. S. GRILL “With the Best and Cleanest Food; with the Best and Quickest Service’ SODAS SANDWICHES MEALS 123 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia 8 I 1 8 I 1 I 8 1 I i i A 1 i i “Peace is not just the absence of war; peace is the presence of justice. Peace is what men get when they build a world that deserves to survive. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CITY SAVINGS b LOAN CORP. Tabb and Sycamore Street Petersburg Virginia 3% on Savings LOANS ON MONTHLY REPAYMENT PLAN JORDAN BROTHERS GIFTS for GRADUATES Jewelers 123 N. Sycamore .:. Petersburg, Va. Buy At The Sign Of The Flashing Diamond I 8 8 8 8 I I 8 8 8 8 1 8 | “Old Reliable” Established 1887 I PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY 109 N. Sycamore St. Oscar Winfield, President Petersburg, Va. y FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING, STOVES, WINDOW SHADES, I HOT POINT HOME APPLIANCES, GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS 8 8 $ T I I 1 8 8 8 8 8 1 8 8 t ?f i 8 V $ dz 35 8 8 8 8 JOHNS MANVILLI SiSi PRODUCTS HOPEWELL SUPPLY COMPANY 256 East Broadway—Dial 722 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Everything From Foltndation to Roof Direct to the Home Builder ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY Rugby Sweaters Jarman Shoes Interwoven Sox —HOPEWELL— COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW CHESTERFIELD RESTAURANT Hopewell ' s Finest Broadway and Hopewell Street Phone 2936 COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. JOEL Reliable Jeweler Diamonds — Watches—Silverware Phone 2848 223 Broadway Hopewell, Ya. Save Where Your Money Will Earn The Most Current Rate—3% All Accounts Insured to $5,000.00 First Federal Savings £r Loan Association of Hopewell COMPLIMENTS O F WOOD ' S DAIRY NEWMON MOTOR CORPORATION FORD SALES AND SERVICE 8 35 8 8 k 3 COMPLIMENTS OF SHORT THOMPSON, Inc. ASPHALT ROADS Plant Area Hopewell, Va. I £ 35 8 1 I $ | T Recreation Headquarters For High School Students V v “ROLL YOUR WAY TO HEALTH’’ | -j- Hopewell ' s New ROLL-O-RINK jl -1 OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT—POPULAR PRICES g East Broadway—One Block From Business District -j- COMPLIMENTS o F FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Hopewell, Virginia g T g m g COMPLIMENTS g g yt O F I 1 I I I 1 g g HUMMEL-ROSS FIBRE CORPORATION Hopewell, Virginia CHAS. T. PETERS Compliments Of PETERS MAN SHOP, Inc. Ill Broadway—Hopewell, Virginia W. G. GILRERT g i l g 7S g T $ i $ ROYAL CLEANERS TAILORS Equal to the Best—Better than the Rest 909 City Point Road State License No. 272 Phone 2265 301 East Broadway 12th and Atlantic Phone 2589 VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS | VEGETABLES GROCERIES I w % HEADQUARTERS I % I i i i 1 1 I I m APPLIANCES For Ten Years Sales and Services CARR ' S RADIO SHOP 31 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg Virginia SHOES For The Entire Family KINNEY ' S 10 North Sycamore Street Petersburg Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F KOOLMOTOR GASOLINE AND Cities Service Products HOPEWELL OIL CO., Inc. T. S. BECKWITH CO. Booksellers and Stationers Engraving Wedding Invitations and Announcements Tallies Petersburg Favors Virginia Petersburg Virginia LUBMAN ' S MEN ' S SHOP Hart, Schaffner and Marx CLOTHES 233 North Sycamore Street Petersburg Virginia FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone 1193 TURNES, The Florist 210 New Street Petersburg, Virginia POWERS ' NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Luncheons and Fountain Service 242 Sycamore I I I 1 1 8 i I 8. I 1 S ?l i 8 1 s 8 8 8 35 ICE CtEAU COMPLIMENTS A. L. LAVENSTEIN, INC. OF T. G. MAYS YOUR Women’s and Misses’ WEARING APPAREL TEXACO DEALER Petersburg Virginia O. E. CROCKER 6- CO. COIN OPERATED AMUSEMENT MACHINES Hopewell. . Dial 788 VI SIT THE Flower Phone 11 RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK STORE For Your Personal and Household Needs • i Sons A-Q VlOR15T5. “The Fashion Center of Southside Virginia ” We Telegraph Flowers I i 1 I I i I 1 1 8 I 8 8 1 ± 3 35 fg i $5 i i Compliments of ALBERT ' S JEWELERS Petersburg Va. Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry If It’s From 1 Albert’s — It’s Guaranteed 148 N. Sycamore Street Opposite least Tabb Street 1 i I 1 JOIN THE CROWD AT. | I 1 $ 1 I i i i i I I 1 l I I i I I 1 cArcy s EILUARDS THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE YOUNG MEN MEET. COMPLIMENTS O F CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS O F BUTTERWORTH FURNITURE COMPANY HOPEWELL’S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Phone 2362 JENKINS Manufacturers of Hopewell Rings Sold Through JORDAN BROS., INC., of Petersrurg i | I i 1 i i 1 S I I ’} m ?R i i i GLOBE DEPT. STORE Exclusive Ready-to-Wear FOR MEN and WOMEN Petersburg Virginia Phone 1043 HOPEWELL BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers Everything to Build With Petersburg Road and 9th Avenue ELopewell, Virginia DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE, CLASS RINGS GELLMAN ' S, Inc. Friendly Jewelers 212 N. Sycamore Street Union Trust Building Petersburg, Virginia THE PROGRESS-INDEX DAILY NEWS OF HOPEWELL Beacon Theatre Building Main Street Phone 654 COMPLIMENTS OF COVINGTON b RITCHIE SEED and FEED This Store Invites You To Use Our Liberal Payment Plan • KENTS PETERSBURG Compliments Of FRANK FAYED GROCERY I i $ 1 1 I 1 i § 1 i I I § $ i % I i I 226 South 15th Avenue Phone 633 1830 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE 1942 A standard Liberal Arts College for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. C onfers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and provides carefully arranged pre-professional courses leading to medicine, law, engineering, and the ministry. The summer term will begin June 22 and close August 21. Those interested are re- quested to enroll as early as possible. For catalog address : J. EARL MORELAND, President, Ashland, Virginia $ 1 Tubhe Chatillon Corporation HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA $ i I COMPLIMENTS OF I 1 I $ Sk U GEORGE ' S DRUG STORES Number 1 Phone 2370 BROADWAY AND HOPEWELL STREET WE DELIVER Number 2 Phone 676 BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS SUCCESSORS TO PARKER FURNITURE CO. 133-135 Poythress Street FINE FURNITURE “Shoj) in Hopewell First” !v fr � . tv 4 7C. K 4 4 . T. 4 � 4 CTfc � i 74V 74 V 4 , 4 , . t 4 4 . 4V TVv 4.4 - _P i 32 32 35 I 8 I r i i i i 32 i 32 32 I 32 3 k 35 32 | 32 3 1 m2 35 32 32 32 35 § 32 32 t I 1 NOLDE ' S American Maid BREAD AND CAKES AT ALL GOOD DEALERS COMPLIMENTS OF HOPEWELL QUICK LUNCH Nick Saclaris COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING 215 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. COMPLIMENTS O F HOPEWELL FUNERAL PARLORS Incorporated 1926 Packard Ambulance Service 208 East Poythress Street Phone 2821 Hopewell Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF COOK ' S INC. Corner Broadway and Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Most MARKS CLOTHING CO. 207 Broadway—Phone 607 Hopewell Virginia Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Hyde Park Cloth es 32 3 = 32 3 I 32 32 £ 3 32 32 32 35 32 32 32 a 35 35 1 I 32 35 3 32 82 35 i 8 8 8 32 32 35 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 32 3 8 35 3 . 3 I 32 3 32 32 35 32 3 32 35 3 32 | 8 4 I 8 w ? ? $ 1 § p i 8 8 y 8 i § i 8 8 I 8 8 W. B. Nicol Esso Station Bvr at rwc £sso. SIGN BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Verified Esso Lubrication 9th and City Point Road, Hopewell, Va. DRINKS CIGARETTES Phone 2902 8 8 8 PLYMOUTH DeSoTO 8 8 Zehmer Motor Sales 1307 City Point Road Hopewell .:. V irginia Phone 2446 S. O. Zehmer, Owner MACK CAB ASSOCIATION OCCUPANTS INSURED 24 Hour Service phone 7 3 5 lope wel l Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES BOWLING ALLEY 226 Broadway Hopewell Virginia SHOP and SAVE AT HOPEWELL’S LITTLE STAR FOOD STORE “Every Item Super-Market Priced” J. W. ENOCHS, Inc. Fueu Building Materials Electrical Appliances Phone 2663 104 Broadway HE i b 7 4 8 8 8 8 8 1 $ 2 Southern Athletic Supply Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 106 Nortli Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia 1 I 8 1 3 3 r f 3 3 o T 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i I l I i i 3 g 3 COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING i t I 3 3 3 3 i 3 i 1 i 3 3 n 3 n 3 3 3 1 i i 3 3 I t 1 3 3 3 3 3 We Are Now Fully Equipped To Give You Plastic Binding THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK RUBBER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN PLANT NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON .:. VIRGINIA Phone 605 Publishers of The Kaleidoscope for 1941 and 1942 r y£ 7C‘ 7 ' ey’C.Tt AixTt . Tv jt ifv 1 t Tv 1 Tv i Tv t Tv fvlvtvfv t iv t i Tv i i v t i « -1 U t i - i i i - � i - Tv tviv t l t Vv i . C i iv i I 7f s ?F s t tk 1 i I i 1 i i s 1 I I i I i I I 1 I t 35 3 $ 3 i I 2 1 II i si t 05 3 3 I 1 I FRIENDS B005TERS 1942-KALEIDOSCOPE Hessfe . p Tt JuJ -Wj IJLJLZjL ' Z? ■—( 7 v .. fN O P f ' - 1 ' l.u Y Ga£ ' 1° Ttyo. n fcUfci- • ££■$ ■ 4 4 ■ y(jZ £ $£ . � . • . «0 j - i uJ3lftv -aA _ JuV� e.-V e ' Q.lop.io v - 5 r S- zr. , _.£, C x5tui c “ JLt -J QUftUfcN Kt Tl ' „ - - - 03, jXxaJ ' Ctk LQ-vv y c_K fio AM ' yV 533 - (HUV 0 - fflaALaJb jj ■ f-ff V £!rr x� RaJfk JJJPApf ' CLMJ cS yxfx 1 ' %c .r «tf4- cjp cx atcU Qv. dZcsfUtf 0 v 1 -- A?J£m l( n r t yZZsP- W 0 erwar ' h ■ 7)a,,s c l K r-f-p £i - y n tfX ' if Ip ? ‘tbcf ■ c- Pa $+JUy ' 2 Pz- Z _c Y’ C ry n. 6 b fadL c 7 a £+ z - ' --■ f ? ,n t. v,- � c J nr r R-r T £RI N TQry yrvc££ £■ . Aor VR Tvv U a £_ 15 fS? 42 ? OAxePy fleMj P LJL jty£s syLf ' JP -fi-fL -yby pilrv {) iclrit!B � The blpp — bVA. p enn M rdU . ., S BiJZ rteLii.ima ' a? _ II - J - -T u g ' ' yC 5 ' - ' ! 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XAruyJvnM C %xusrJlt J C fyuzsiy.J i4LC. (TL pljL tZAsZczi - b ]C laU T °0 UOuJJU ' $£ r r iyAA y . . ryjiMj — r [ A uuJ ' 3css Ya Th.otniS Gco r ] CZrfafZ ?J£. PtXAAJL Jl JUt- inpLJ 2 RoBert DaurAx - NoRtfAtl W C tR 51 0X , A jJ ' Tl.C.C. -a-db A X C. V iv-v ' iv w-it . tec? iJc YYaJ v w; ■ CUfei V . ' V Ai ru-t( C13 1 ? (Zuxa-u tC3‘ ?7a e es AXJL.LeH( AVGAS ' Z AkM, Zrjz 0 rd3y QjjU+A ' O j ' fcUcJ.SvHJ v 4 tW;� K, t ( w y cXXXcba JLc «+ ErU a a 3mnne%m Hv _ L 7TXaa z) tfc?? utfby ($ (fcud W) CLA4J 4 C 4- « -- -■ ' Go o W Mtitll - Zn X,djM Frax «- S VtT 4 . 1 8 ,Tr. ct 4l £ cAPG s X Jr.AMp. % efit ! r-BftyAjv7 i Of cN,ote of z anks Without the combined interest, enthusiasm, and faithful hard woik of main invaluable “silent partners,” the publication of this book would have been impossible. A few of these “powers behind the throne” we call by name. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minardi of White Studio in Richmond have again shown us that friendly personal interest and unsolicited cooperation which have for several years made all our dealings with them so completely pleasant. Our thanks to these fine friends for relieving us of many a headache! The strained conditions of wartime have presented new limitations and difficulties in yearbook publication. For tbeir genuine personal interest in our many technical problems, and for their exemplary gentlemanliness in all our business relations with them, we express our deep gratitude to Mi. Lacy B. King, Mr. Ernest P. Sutton, and Mr. J. E. Runnels, Jr., all of the McClure Company in Staunton. And finally, to our friend and sponsor, Mr. Joe Burroughs—we voice a heart¬ felt Thanks for everything! —The Staff. A r° 2. 9 S ' tz. 5 1 ° 5 o looo 7. S ' 4 ° 2_.o_ To B-° ° I 1 Sj 1©-° m.50 Is 0