Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1944 volume:

J-Dibris 19 4 4 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia PETER IRBY LEADBETTER In appreciation of one whose generous assistance in all school activities has won the admiration and esteem of the students, we dedicate the 1944 KALEIDOSCOPE to PETER IRBY LEADBETTER orewor The Senior Class presents the KALEIDOSCOPE of 1944 as a reminder of the happy days spent in Hopewell High School. It is hoped that it will bring pleasure to those who turn its pages. Contents I. Administration and Faculty II. Seniors III. Lower Classmen IV. Activities V. Sports VI. Snaps VII. Booster and Advertisements THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 RICHARD WATSON COPELAND B.S., M.A. College of William and Alary Cambridge University Superintendent of Hopewell and Prince Georqe Public Schools (Lieutenant-Colonel Copeland was called to active duty in the Lb S. Army in February, 1942.) CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH B.S. Howard College College of William and Mary 1 )uke University University of Virginia Acting Superintendent of Schools PETER IRBY LEADBETTER B.A. Randolph-Macon College A ss is taut P ri ncipal Instructor in Mathematics LILLIAN MALONE BURCH B.S., B.A. Old Sullins College College of William and Miwiy Assistant Principal Instructor in Government HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL MAUDE BRUCE BELL B.A. Lynchburg College W illiam and Mary Latin LEONORA A. DORSEY A.B., B.M.T., A.M. University of Richmond Baptist Women Training School, Louisville, Ky. Columbia University Mathematics FLORA P. FOSTER B.S. Flora MacDonald College Science and English ELIZABETH M. GARDNER B.A. New Jersey College for Women 11 istory SADIE USHER GREENW ' OOD A.B. William and Mary Mathematics and English GLADYS MILLER A.B., B.S. William and Mary George Peabody College for Teachers Library Science y RGiLYa RUFFIN GILLIAM B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College Home Economics VELVIE LEE WEST BEANE B.S., M.A. East Texas State Teachers’ College Columbia University English MARTHA M. TAYLOR A.B., M.A. Hollins College University of Virgini i English and History HELEN BURCH B.S. Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College English THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 MARY LOUISE MOORE B.Music Education Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Band and English TUANITA PRESTON A.B. Denver University, Denver, C Choir and English ins ll ■ •ylf d. JULIA ELAINE ROBERTS Illinois State Normal University Commercial JANE BAEHR ROBINSON B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Commercial M ILL A TULIA TROSVIG B.A. William and Mary Mathematics DOROTHY RANDOLPH WILKINSON B.A. Madison College History CHARLES N. MOORE B.S. William and Mary Chemistry and Science JULIA MARGARET PARSON B.A. I )avis and Elkins College Mathematics LESLIE WRIGHT PARSON B.A. William and Alary Director of Boys’ A thletics LOUISE DOYLE RIGDON B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College American Institute of Normal Method, Auburndale, Mass. Music and English HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL CAROLYN M. SUTHERLAND B.S. Farmville State Teach¬ ers’ College Government and Social Studies JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND B.A. Randolph-Macon College Harvard University Chemistry and Physics AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS B.A., M.A. Diplome D’Etudes Francaises William and Mary Columbia University University of Aix- M arselle French and English 10 S. PERRY B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics BESSIE P. MILLER B.S. Mary Washington William and Mary Director of Girls ' Athletics ESTHER TANE , QUILLAN B.S. Flint Junior College Mary Washington Commercial FRANCES YARBOROUGH EDWARDS B.S. Farmville State Teach¬ ers’ College Social Science ALICE F. GILBERT A.B, M.A. Bridgewater College Columbia University University of Virginia Science and Biology FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR B.S. Oswego (New York) State Teachers’ College Industrial Arts THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 1 ) ' i A ANGELINE HOWELE FLORENCE A.B. Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama Mathematics Madison College Mary Washington Science and Chemistry MARY JANE SIMS B.S. University of Missouri Home Economics J , h u MICHELE ACH 1 4 ri A. 1 y c V 1 0 B.S. 0 j i ; 7 Note: —These teachers succeeded during the last semester three other teachers who resigned from this faculty. Seniors SENIORS NANCYEBARKSDALE ALDRIDGE Elective “Nancye” Vivacious Nancye possesses more vim, vigor, and vitality than most of us. She is always busy and in the “thick of things.” A good student, ath¬ lete, and cheerleader, too. MAR l PN’ DALE ATWATER vP v . „ Elective f V ' ' ... “Marion” Gracious, poised, and delight¬ ful, Marian is full of “fun and frolic.” Her zealous enthusi¬ asm for life is an inspiration to everyone. CORA ALI ENE B RCO Elective “AlLne” Quiet and easy-going, but ready to do her part at all times, Allene is always “spic and span.” BARBARA ANN BUREN Elective “Barbara” Individuality, practical good sense, and rather serious at times, Barbara has a strong personality and is always in the height of fashion. f Y A c ail e Gcne” and t fesep red. Mary ..i Siruleal student. A ■ . ep5 ' expressive person and a clear thinker. V I iLARA BEI .E BAILEY y Electivf ' • ' ■ ‘CL ira y jovial, tranky md co¬ operative person, Clara is a good student and friend. Whenever she is called upon to help she does her best. HAL WYCHEBURNEY Scientific “Hal” Quietly and calmly Hal went about his work with the pur¬ pose of accomplishing and he proved himself capable. His interests leaned toward the sciences and mathematics. iMZfCES GEICEfvUDE . - 1 EARNETT ' , . Elective “Frances” ? ' JJj] i Sincere, qiuet, but pAfee ' femg a ke i nqrs v «ff ty ifrldar ftn jzalwf sfirr ' ace. te ' ran- cesXs rSwell, person. C ‘ X E •, . j. V; ' j J r jO i ILA MAE CARY Elective “11a Mae” Cute and petite, 1 la Mae is truly a joyous and delightful person. Verbose, effervescent, and original, she is liked and admired by all. Our dignified Student Gov¬ ernment President is a fine ex¬ ample of the spirit which H.H.S. wishes to attain. He is a wholesome, versatile, and de¬ lightful person. Doesn’t that friendly, teasing smile of P. I),’s make one want to laugh along with him? Jocund and wholesome, he really is serious when the sit¬ uation calls for it. DOROTHY MERLIN COLLINS A cademic “Dot” “Dot” puts all her energv into the athletic side of her life and is always cooperative, quiet, and interesting. MYRTLE WINONA ' iA Academicr, Winona possesses a ■ ' keen in¬ tellect which she uses to ad¬ vantage. She is an interested and capable student. She has definitely contributed in a worth-while way to the life in H.H.S. Y as ANN BEACH CARW11 E El e dive “Ann” 11 there were ever a jolly creature, Ann is it. She seems to generate joy wherever she goes. She’s an interested sfu- dent. Elective ‘Irene’ Irene is quiet and unassum¬ ing. She is a skillful athlete and always enjoys participating in sports. CIBULA 4- RQWEN ■ELLY GOMW i Elective 1 (l „ Rowen a Lively, lovely, and laughing fits Rowena to a “t.” A sin¬ cere person, a good student, she may well he called the “hearer of happiness.” WAVERLY ALEXANDER COX Scientific “Waverly” Quiet and talkative 1 v turns. Waverly has a fine mind and is a swell person to have around. RUBY SOPHRONIA ELLER Elective “Ruby” One who has high ideals and ihc will to work for them. Well informed, and full of happiness—that’s Ruby ! QfvS I)AVI $7 R. ' five ny f Such -broad shoulders he has! Our handsdme, lomiaci- ous athlete’ is quite popular with the g rIs. WILLIAM FLETCHER EPPERSON Here is a grand boy ! He has been cheered in school as well as on the football field. Billy is so full of fun and life that to know him means to like him. LUCY YATES FAUNTLEROY . | Elective Lucy In addition to her gay, witty charm, Lucy is one of our most studious Seniors. I --v DOROTHY MARIE CREECH Elective “Dot” A delightful brunette who possesses both beauty and brains. An excellent student. DARRELL TODD ERNEST Scientific “Darrell” Scientific “Billy” Although outstanding in all studies, his interests lean to¬ ward the sciences. A logical thinker with keen intellect. DANTE ALOYSIUS FRATARCANGELO Scientific “Frankie” Dante is a good athlete both on the grid-iron and the bas¬ ketball court. Handsome Ro¬ meo, too! KATHERINE LANG GARRETT Commercial “Kitty” Overwhe lmingly interested in life, Kitty is one of our most vivacious personalities. One of her many accomplishments is her zestful cheerleading. FRANCIS ALVIN GLOVER Scientific “Cotton” Francis with his keen, strong mind, his humor, and his fine character, is an example and an inspiration to his many admir¬ ers. WINIFRED JEAN HAINES Elective ' ean V c Practical, with Dotlkjieet on the ground,.Jean is a, progres¬ sive sort i _o person ' Is JUDITlH DALEy UTCH BJfwtfvc “Judy” Cute,� dimintyive, and ncajL Judy has a heart of gold and an attractive personality that will gain her many friends and admirers. JAMES RENNIE GLAZER Scientific “James” Nonchalant James has such a leasing manner. He is so easy to get along with. Tem¬ per just isn’t one of his char¬ acteristics. Lie Q ji «; A rnrl r 17 o’O Acadcnh fackie’ Studious Jackie’s charming personality and pleasant smile always did much to brighten our days at Hopewell High. LEONA CATHERINE HARDY Leona Com mercial Her own individuality, capa¬ bility, and efficiency are a few characteristics of Leona’s well- rounded personality. ' ■ . ) . |V SENIORS ♦ VIVIAN ELIZABETH HARRISON Elective “Vivian” Quick, enthusiastic, and vi¬ vacious, Vivian brightens any corner in which sh e is. She is a hard working cheerleader. carl k nnetH LI A RSH BARGER, JR. A fadcmic “Kenneth”; ' Kenneth is, an ambitious stu¬ dent with high ideals. He has proved himself proficient in all his subjects and he is one who will climb to great heights. KATHERINE EMMANUEL HNARAKIS Elective “Katherine” Serious and quiet, Katherine is a person with her own mind. She works hard to reach her goal. KATHRYN MARIE HOLSCLAW A cademic “Kathryn” Competent and industrious as a student, we believe that Kath¬ erine will prove herself the same as a nurse, which is her ambition. NYRA ALEZE HARRIS Elective “Nyra” Fun-loving Nyra can always be found by her cheerful laughter. She’s always right in the midst of things. EDWARD PAGE HENRY, JR. Scientific “Edward” Here is a steady and loyal chap to his friends and his duties. Ed’s pleasing personal¬ ity has helped him to find many friends. IVEY OLIVIA HOGWOOl) Her dry wit makes her a lot of fun. Ivey’s kindness and accommodation esteem her in the hearts of her classmates. ALMA FRANCES HUGHES Elective “Alma” “Actions speak louder than words” seems to be Alma s motto. Neat in appearance, neat in her work, she is a splendid person to know. FRED EDGAR HUMMEL Elective “Fred” Always ready with a joke or prank and yet those who know him like him. Fred’s greatest love in life is flying. May he go far in that field. GEORGE THOMAS INGE Scientific “Buddy” Blond and blushing! His ideals and character make George a valuable person to his class. A purposeful per¬ son. RUTH MARIE HUGHES Academic “Marie” Marie is an interesting per¬ son—-her exhilarant enthusiasm is invigorating. She has a keen sense of humor and is an en joyable person and friend to know. JAMES EDGAR Elective “Jimmie” Because of his talen? in Jimmie is always being call upon to make some chrawin for others which he always does graciously. v v V- MELBA GREY JACKSON Elective “Melba” r Such a fistful look in those ey’eS ! Poised, neat, and some¬ what retiring, - t Melba indeed has a pleasing and quiet per- snrmlitv. JANE ANN JOHNSON Elective “Jane” Jane Ann’s personality is just loaded with laughter and witty chatter. A happy, enjoyable, and loyal friend. MARI E THERESA HUSSAR Commercial “Marie” Studious, intelligent, and thoughtful Marie! Willingness to do and initiative are just two of the qualities that have made her an outstanding stu¬ dent. I AMES EVERETT JACKSON, JR. Scientific “James” His kindness and thoughtful consideration of others has gained many a friend for James. SENIORS JAMES NOAH JONES Elective “Jim mie” James has proved himself an able and worthy athlete excell¬ ing in three sports—football, basketball, and baseball. He has helped much to make these three teams successful. )J MABLE WOODY LEWIS , I y Comm rcikl J K- ‘ ‘Squirt” jMable is (yne person that will Inlever let you down. Always busy and 013 the go, “Squirt” works with the same efficiency, ajyility, aw’d interest in the cjassftjotri as. she does on the basketball court. JOSEPH WILLIAM LIPSCOMB Scientific “Joe” Politeness and integrity are two of his valuable character¬ istics. Serious, eager, and in¬ dustrious, Joe will climb the ladder to success. PATRICIA LEWIS KELLY Elective “Patsy” Patsy has ambition and the ability to get things done. She proved her initiative and inde¬ pendence while being Business Manager. Popular among the students! MARTIN ALVIN LEMON Elective “Martin” Serious and industrious Mar¬ tin worked with interest in his subjects, and contributed fur¬ ther by playing in the school hand. E MALLOR LJ. EJ6ctvt e SusJrCo f H of lifetJShc is pretty citraI attractive, and al¬ ways considerate of others. She possesses a great artistic, hand and originality. HARVEY ERNEST LOWDE Academic “Harvey’ Spontaneous ! Talkative! Har¬ vey is a person who puts his thoughts into action. He ha long Jieen the leader of his class. FRANCES LOUISt McCracken icademi trier Jm; is a stream or happiness. Her good sense of humor, her genuine friendli¬ ness, and her consideration for others make her one swell girl. FLETCHER SNEAD MY C C T CJKEO N • yv Eldftive ) WILLIAM OTTO McDaniel • “Fletcher” V ' W) jCour:equs, casual, and ad- ufired by afl, Fletcher is a well read and qxpressive person. He v ill ?ikvavs look for the hert things ill life. The many tasks that William performs are done in a quiet sort of way. Sincere and loyal, he has filled many offices with a great sense of responhility. GOULD CALVIN McIntyre JAMES GARNEF “Jimmie” “Silence is Golden” seems to he Jimmie’s motto in the class¬ room, but in the halls and out of school we find him a joking and jolly fellow. Gould A fine person, a fine friend ! Straightforward Gould is as nice as they come—the Navy will think so too! ARLINE VIRGINIA MURPHY Commercial Covimercial Arline : Norma has made quite a name for herself by her pro¬ ficiency in sports—especially basketball. A conscientious worker, pret¬ ty Arlitie is just as dependable as she is capable in whatever she undertakes to do. Vi % E N fO ' R s EUGENE HAMPTON PARSON . • ' Scientific “Hampton” By the way he has shown his determination on the football and baseball field, who would ever think that he is such a quiet and easy going person in his classroom ? SHIRg YHVIAE Electwe hirley” ' n. The “songbird!’’ cii the Senior ■ Class. Shir fey has givp« thfc Student ' Body mu r qA ' easure through her sifrgifig. She has a fine yoidb and we predict -a great future for- hvjT in the musical world, ' LILA LOU QUICHE Elective “Lila” Studious, sedate, and depend¬ able. All of her work is done with the same primness and capability. VIOLET LORDUSTA RHODES Elective “Violet” Frank and thoughtful, Violet will always be on hand to help. FRANCES SARAH PARTIN Commercial “Frances” Pretty and sweet, Frances is the owner of dreamy eyes and a catching smile. An excellent guard on the basketball court. JACQUEI Here’s to £ ?tudious, quent, and considerate pei who is a logical thinker, appreciative person, Jackie an excellent student with higJ ideals. GENEVIEVE KELLE wpiwTVj, 0 . ‘Genevieve’ “Oh,’ Geneyadvb,’ Sweet Gene- iev ” i. Original, talented, in .. - — . 1 . —-4 .Cm i- . . . T GEORGE ANDERSON ROBERTSON, JR. Scientific “George” George is slow-moving any place except on the football field, where he has proved his ability and determination. I NEAL HELEN ROBINSON Elective “Helen” A blond beauty and a good dancer! Her election to the Student Council speaks for her popularity in the Student Body. MAHALA MAE SAUNDERS Commercial “Mahala” As true and sincere a friend as you’ll ever find. A lover of sports, Mahala wins or loses with true sportsmanship. Capable, considerate, and co¬ operative Milam can always be found among the most inter¬ ested s tudents in class. You can count on her always pop¬ ping up with the unexpected ! GLENN WILLIAM SAUNDERS, MR., Scientific “Glenn” Calm and thoughtful, Glenn has long been one of our most faithful leaders in all school activities. ROBERT HIESKELSCOTT, JR. Scientific “Robert” Tall, dark, and handsome! A fine example of a gentleman, Robert has a friendly disposi¬ tion, quick mind, and an appre¬ ciative sense of humor. WILLIAM EDWARD SHURM Elective “Billy” Bill is a person that can either be serious-minded or have a good time. Agreeable and non-temperamental, he is an ideal classmate. REUBEN BED RICK SULC Scientific “Rueben” Reuben has such a quiet air about him. A studious and in¬ terested student, he is a steady and easy-going person. SENIORS EVELYN SULC Commercial “Evelyn” A true sport and a fine per¬ son. Evelyn always puts others first and is liked by her many pals. She is quiet hut has a pleasant smile, for everyone. CAROLYN TEAN THOMPSON Commercial “Carolyn” A Senior who has poise, in¬ tellect, and that indescribable charm of friendliness that is evident in each group of which she is a part. She is liked and admired by both teachers and students. CHRISTINE VIRGINIA ' liTMUS y Elective ' J “Tena” The statement, “Beauty is ouly skin deep” does not apply to Christine. Her character be¬ comes her pulchritude. RUTH LOUISE WEBB Commercial “Ruth” Ruth is an excellent student who in a quiet and reserved manner makes her contribu¬ tions to classroom discussions. She has made a definite con¬ tribution to life at H.H.S. ■— VIRGINIA SULC Commercial “Virginia” The same nice things can he said about Virginia. They are identical in looks and action. She is a lover of outdoors and an eager participator in sports. A MARJ-LYN IANE , ' THOMPSON r. J Comi{iercial “Marilyn” The ' other half of the ■ Thompson partnership. Intel¬ ligence and dignity and an out- stapiimg. personality that at¬ tract all who have an oppor¬ tunity-to come in contact with her make her popular with both the faculty and student body. y Y ! FRANCES ANTHONY VERGARA Scinitific U Francis” Robust, talkative, carefree Francis is a hard-hitting foot¬ ball player. ANGELA JACQUELINE WERBENEC Elective “Angie” Easy-going but also excitable “Angie”! Her love of sports sometimes overshadows her pursuance of study. ' NORMAN EDWARD WICKER Elective “Norman” As an endman, trumpet play¬ er, or a student in the class¬ room, Norman always gives out with his best. Here’s to our future Harry James! MARGARET SUE WHTSON J W j AttvfLy 6 •d ue” H appy-gOpUtCky Sue never has a care in the world. She always does what has to he done, though. Quite an enter¬ taining person to know. ZONA GALE ZEH Elective “Zona” There’s never a dull moment around Zona! Always happy and full of merriment, she is a quick thinker and is always willing to do for somebody else. JEAN GARLAND WILSON Academic “Jean” Jean is a fine girl—her per¬ sonality fils in anywhere. Al¬ though she’s gay and clever, she still has her serious side ai d a fine mind. CLIFFORD TEMPLE WYATT Scientific “C. T.” C. T. doesn’t talk much in class, hut just wait until he gets outside. He is quite a talkative and fun-making fellow. His good looks and personality are enviable. Iff THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 i 1 LA ROCHELLE AMMONS Elective Ila possesses a friendly and good-natured disposition. A fine person and a loyal friend. Elective J ' ad • Myrtle louise BALDWIN Elective “Myrtle” With such a winning per¬ sonality Myrtle will never he at a loss for friends (especially masculine). Attractive and neat—a good dancer, too ! AUSTIN CLIFTON MICKLEM, JR. Scientific “Ruth” Quiet, pleasant, and efficient, Ruth’s winning charm makes her a pleasant companion. “Mickey” Still the naturalist who is in¬ terested in all kinds of birds, insects, and beasts, Mickey hopes to continue his studies in the scientific world. JAMES JULIUS SLOVIC Scientific “Jim” James never appears to have a care or burden. Mathematics and science were his best liked subjects, and airplanes his hobby. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL arewe 11 Now, finally we graduate from Hopewell High; The time has come for us to bid our last good-by, We’ll miss the books, the desks, the friends we knew so well The sound of laughing voices along the hall after each bell. March forward, fellow classmates, To your separate jobs in this world; There is a war that must be won, Before our banner again may be unfurled. We will do our part, we will help to fight, For this is our country, too ! We will fight until all again is free Under our flag of red, white, and blue. Yes, classmates, march out into a new world, Into a country that counts upon its youth, March on, with confidence that we shall win For on our side are God and Truth. So, now, as we take the last steps to the graduation stand, Receive our diplomas and shake our Principal’s hand, It’s with pleasure and regret both we say good-by To you from the 1944 Class of Hopewell High. Nancye Aldridc.e THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 ass 1 know we have all heard of amazing dreams, but just let me tell you of the one I had the other night. As I lay in bed trying to get to sleep it seemed that my thoughts would not leave the excitement of the nearing graduation of the 1944 Class. So, finally, when I did drift off into the land of nod my dreams were along that subject. In the dream a little elf seemed t o confront me and asked me what one wish would 1 like iiitn to grant me. It dawnetl upon me that this was my chance to see how my classmates would turn out. So I requested that I he able to look into the future one day ten years from the day of the graduation in June 1944. L hen with a wave of his hand, there appeared before me the skyscrapers of New York City in the year 1954 and I was there for a brief glimpse into the lives of some of my former classmates. Before me was a large flashing sign: “Jackie’s Charm Shop.” Could that possibly he Jackie Goldman of Hopewell? When T entered the exclusive shop, I discovered that I was right. It was Jackie and also four others of my classmates: Misses Myrtle Baldwin, Jean Haines, Leona Hardy, and Katherine Hnarakis, who were sales-ladies there. Jackie informed me that Sue Lewis designed all of their most fashionable clothes. Another surprise was in store for me when I saw who the three charming models were—none other than the Misses Genevieve Renn, Helen Robinson, and Nancye Aldridge. Among the customers I found Mrs. Charles Tucker, the former Miss 11a Mae Cary, and Mrs. North Mason, the former Miss Allene Barco. It seems they were about to meet their Navy husbands just in from a cruise on their ship, which is under the command of Admiral Collier. The ladies told me that Patsy Kelly was now running the “Kelly Success Course” with the help of her capable assistants, Jane Ann Johnson, Marilyn, and Carolyn Thompson. While lunching I glanced at the New York Times and was greatly surprised to find that Robert Scott was editor. On further examination I found the top rating cartoonist to he Jimmy Jarvis. The outstanding columnist for the paper was the one and only James Slovic, who devoted his day s write-up to the praises of Kenneth Harshbarger and Winona Colona, the two famous scientists at the R.C.A. Laboratory. Before I left the restaurant, I discovered that it was owned and operated by Hampton Parsons. He invited me to attend a stage show starring Marion Atwater, better known as Miss 1 winkle Toes. After the show we saw Marion and her business manager, Judith Flitch. Judy showed me a clipping about Shirley Pond, who is now playing the part of Little Buttercup in the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore. In my dreams T began to flash from city to city picking out other members of the 1944 Class. First I saw Kitty Garrett, who was editing True Love Confessions, America’s most interesting magazine. On her staff I found Dorothy Creech, editor of the “Lonely Hearts Column,” and her assistants, Lila Quick and Violet Rhodes. My next stop was in Fredericksburg where the basketball teams of Mary Washington and Madison had finished a tie game. 1 he coaches, Norma Morris and Mable Lewis, were congratulating each other on their fine teams. A ftei that I appeared to he m a Richmond Radio Studio. First I saw George Davis, who was reporting on the Sports of the Day. His first report was on the Hopewell-Peters- burg game that had been played that afternoon in Hopewell. He mentioned that Coach Dante Fratarcangelo and his assistant, Coach Billy Epperson, deserved a lot of credit for turning (•ut such fine Blue Devils. Another sport flash that George mentioned was that Vivian Harrison had won her third cup as the Champion Woman Bicycle Rider. Then he gave a blow by blow description of one round of a boxing match between Francis Vergara and Clifford Wyatt. His final sport scope was that Jimmy Miles had just defeated Willy Hopp as National Billiard Champion. Harvey Lowder, a news commentator, then took over. He had made quite a name for himself over the radio. Miss Ann Carwile stepped before the microphone and announced the following program, “Life Can Be Beautiful.” She gave a few beauty hints to her listeners HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL and then turned the microphone over to the star of the program, Miss Frances Barnett. 1 found later that Miss Clara Bailey was the script writer for the program. As I left the studio, I bumped into Betty Sheets, who informed me that she was going to speak on the radio program, “Women In America.” Marie Hussar was in charge of the program. Betty had even more good news to tell me. She said that Jackie Quillen had been elected Repre¬ sentative to the General Assembly in Richmond. My dream again changed. This time I was in Hopewell. I hardly recognized the town. Ten years had brought about many changes. The first new building to attract my attention was the “Super Duper” Market owned and run by George Inge. And who was that passing out those luscious steaks? Why, it was Martin Lemon! Who would have ever dreamed of those steaks ten years ago? But to get back to my amazing discoveries—Marie and Alma Hughes now own the largest beauty salon in town called the “Finishing Touch.” One of their outstanding operators was Melba Jackson. Nyra Harris was their bookkeeper. The Telegraph Office it seemed was run by Miss Angela Werbenec, while the new Mayor of the town was Fletcher McCutcheon, who by the way had his own large rabbit farm outside of town. The City Treasurer, William McDaniel; Superintendent of Public Welfare, Rowena Connelly; City Clerk, Lucy Fauntleroy; City Manager, Glenn Saunders; and Mahala Saunders, who was in charge of City Recreation, have made a simply grand job of running the city. The large new library was run by Miss Pauline Chavis who had as an able assistant, Miss Ruth Crutchfield. Another new building had been erected just outside of town. Yes, a lovely new hospital stood proudly in Hopewell. And proud it should be of its doctors and nurses. I found among the staff Dr. Burney and Nurses Irene Cibula, Dorothy Collins, Kathryn Holsclaw, and Ruby Eller. Their Laboratory Technician was Barbara Buren. As if the already outstanding accomplishments of the 1944 Class weren’t enough, I found still more active members of the Class. There were Waverly Cox, Post Office Inspector, and Edward Henry, Postmaster, as well as Ivey Hogwood and Christine Titmus, who were in charge of the Modern Hopewell Telephone Company. James Jackson owned a large farm on the outskirts of town. One of the largest men’s clothing stores in town was owned by James Tones and Reuben Sulc. Misses Ruth Webb and Virginia Side had an especially fine Kinder¬ garten in town. On visiting the Alma Mater we found the faculty included some of our classmates. There was Frances McCracken, who was now Assistant Principal; Frances Partin, Teacher of girls’ Physical Education ; Milam Smith, Speed Technician for Shorthand Classes ; Cor¬ nelia Lawton, history teacher; Mary Gene Alford, Head of the Commercial Department, and I la Ammons, who was in charge of the Home Economics cottage. Later I found out that the daily Hopcu ' cll Neivs was edited by Joseph Lipscomb. And the Society Column was written by Laura Jean Mabon. George Robertson was the ace reporter of the paper. Fred Hummel had a large airplane factory outside of town, known as “Hummel’s Helicopter Plant.” Gould McIntyre was his best test pilot, while “Mickey” Micklem was in charge of plane production. Zona Zeh was Fred’s private secretary with Arline Murphy in charge of the Personnel Department. My dream ended in a quaint little night club named “Dew Drop Inn,” which was owned jointly by Miss Sue Wilson and Mr. James Glazer. Among those enjoying the evening there were Darrell Ernest and Billy Shurm, prominent citizens of Hopewell. The famous orchestra, “Wicker’s M ild Cats,” was playing while Francis Glover, who had flown there from Holly¬ wood, sang a few of the latest hits. He had become the Sinatra of 1954. Speaking of Sinatra, his ever loyal fan, Jean M ' ilson, is now in charge of wheeling him around in his wheel chair. There my dream ended—what a dream ! but then, what a class that one was in ’44. Nancye Aldridge Jean Wilson Fletcher McCutcheon THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 I LOW SENIORS JUNIOR ' 1 HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Teachers —MRS. PARSON, MISS WILKINSON lexander, Nello Ameen, David Bishop, James ■ roaddus, William Connelly, Charles Connelly, Sydney Edmondson, Leo Gates, William Green, Thales Harrison, Jesse, Jr. Harrison, Robert Hazlewood, Garland Hendrix, Calvin Herdman, Roywell Hnarakis, Gus Horgarth, Earl Jandl, Henry Lee, Robert Parson, Rueben Pearson, Melbourne Rickman, Boyde Sheppe, Walter Traina, William Wells, Walter Westlake, Richard Worley, Earle Birchctt, Edith Butterworth, Evelyn Case, Kathryn Crocker, Bertha I tooley, Thelma 1 )outt, I torothy Eliades, Thalia Ellis, Nancy Falls, Margaret Garfinkcl, Frances Harvey, Agnes Hughes, Elma Johnson, Violet Lastovica, Anna Leigh, Bessie Massey, Jean Nobles, Rothie Opocensky, Elizabeth Rafey, Edna Rusnak, Alice Sapon, Helen Townes, Lois Waters, Lucille OW emor§ V Uc THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944- Higk J Minors Teachers —MISS BELL, MRS. BEANE, MRS. GARDNER, MISS GILLIAM ' Allen, Lawrence Atkins, Aleh in Henry, Bobby Balderson, Juanita Barber, Reba Lewis, Fay rj SsV Baker, Jack Lastovica, Johnnie Collins, Marguerite McRae, Joyce j Vj Bannerman, Glenn Layne, Robert Collins, Melva Minor, Louise i . Vl i Barnett, Robert Leach, Wilford Crichton, Elizabeth Aloorc, Margaret •s ' f 1 Barton, Johnnie McCulley, Johnnie Croom, Jane Morris, Estelle A yy Bryant, Ellsworth McLauchlin, Carlton 1 )enson, Elsie Alilner, Margaret Caison, Charles McQuage, Lance 1 loulis, Elpie Nedlock, I)oris Connelly, Crawley Micklem, James Ellis, Doris Nickelson, Billie ’ Connelly, Tuttle Af inchew, Oscar Elmore, Pauline Olsen, Frankie Cotm n, James Moogalian, Anthony Foxworth, Virginia Pearson, Margaret Cundihy, Fillmore Alotley, James Furr, Barbara Pope, Lucille 1 )a!ton, Billy Purvis, Melvin Garrett, Alarie Rackley, Edith Eavey, W iley Enochs, James bFutch, Rudolph Garrett, Allen George, Thom as Gleason, Richard Goldman, Bernard Hall, Neil Hardy, Roy Harrison, Sidney Sacra, Ervin Spatig Jr., George Taylor, Eugene Watson, James Wells, John W ilkes, Thomas Absalon, Annie Abrams, Ida Aldridge, Bernice Harrison, Ruth Herdman, Arlena Idolsclaw, Jean Hudson, Barbara Jackson, Marian Karabedian, Margaret Keener, Carol LaFoon, Virginia Lewis, Jean Rafey, Edna Rosser, Betty Scruggs, Lovelene Shelton, Jean Swindell, Myrtice Thompson, Betty Vanco, Vera Vartanian, Isabel Wilkinson, Virginia Winn, Ethylene ( HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL i Low J minors Teachers —MISS CHAMBLISS, MISS GILBERT, MISS QUILLAN Allison, William McLean, Charles Croy, Varnetta Becknell, Clarence Nowlin, Charles Dail, Ruby Bright, Arthur Petree, Neal Doutt, Betty Brockwell, Richard Price, Bruce Dunton, Betty Carclock, Harold Rowland, Herbert Eggebrecht, Annie I )aniel, I )rummer Sodat, Luther Fayed, Charlena I Icreski, Stanley Spratley, Robert Gore, Lela Edwards, Grayson Thompson, Richard Hancock, Mary Lee Edwards, Richard Vanko, Milan Hobbs, Wilma Eliades, Homer Williamson, Charles Hoyce, Ruth Hammond, H. D. Wilson, Neil Kurnas, Janice Hooper, Ray Wray, Dick Maddox, Marjorie Hotchkiss, Richard Wray, Forrest Morris, Patsy Houston, Ernest Ackerman, Adelaide Pelter, Doris Hussey, Charles Atkinson, Virginia Rhodes, Juanita Johnson, Carson Birchett, Louise Robertson, Marjory Knott, Bishop Boothe, Jacqueline Ruxton, Marion Lee, James Boyett, Clara Sheally, Dot Lipp, John Boyett, Gladys Stillwell, Dorothy Lockey, Mitchell Burney, Alvah Temple, Irene Marshall, Thomas Chapman, Evelyn Wilson, Sally Micklem, Roland Collins, Jane Connelly, Dorcas Wool ridge, Betty THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 Higli S ©ID lid opiioitiores Teachers —MRS. MILLER, MISS MOORE, MRS. PERRY, Boulavsky, Leon Brooks, Franklin Butterworth, Sydney Caison, Lloyd Cano, Nino Curtis, Berlin Daniel, Edward Davis, Billy Douglas, Roger Dunbar, Russell Fischer, Jack Flarrison, Robert Jacobs, William Johnson, John Kanak, Robert Mardigan, Mike McLean, Richard Pederson, Carl Poe, Dell Renn, Billy Rugar, Charles Shelby, Arty Shornak, Johnny Sulc, I )aniel Titterington, Jimmy Abrams, Hannah Almarode, Lucille Beasley, I )oris Buchek, Evelyn Carelock, Hilda Chapman, Elsie Connelly, Vivian Cox, Etta Crutchfield, Beatrice 1 )avis, Margaret I )avis, Eleanor Dorsey, Anne Elmore, Rosa Lee Fleshood, Barbara Frazier, Genevieve Gsell, Jean Hall, Alice Lee Hamilton, Lillian Harlow, Mary Ellen Harris, Catherina Harris, Florence Harshbarger, Ruth Holland, Mary Virginia Hoverstock, Elizabeth Jackson, Gladys Jennings, Jeanette Johnson, Maxine Jones, Maxine Kemper, Virginia Kesler, Kathryn Kreynus, Inez Latham, Mildred Lipp, Dolores MRS. ROBINSON Lipscomb, Dorothy McCoy, Catherine Minter, Maud Pearson, Vivian Price, Leona Rader, Loretta Rash, Judith Roach, Peggy Jane Sale, Dorothy Suyes, Hannah Taylor, Mary Lee Thompson, Frances Van Houten, Barbara Jean Vaughan, Ruth Weaver, Elizabeth Well, Betty W illiams, Catherine Wilson, Mary Woodcock, Jean W yatt, Marie HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL ow k onriores Teachers —MRS. FLORENCE, MRS. ROBERTS, MR. WOEHR Atwater, Neil Aultman, I )allas Ball, Earl Barnett, Harold Bowers, Oscar Cadger, Julian Caudle, Victor Chavis, I )avid Collins, Binford 1 )ean, Edward Eliades, Plato England, Stanford Hancock, Dewey Hancock, Lawrence Hardy, Keith Harrison, Alvin Harrison, Lester Hughes, Charles Lowe, Edward Marks, Kerry Mason, Jimmy Mason, Thomas Moore, James Nelms, Walter O’Berry, Alvin Schell, Dean Shuler, Darrell Smith, Darsk Sordalctte, Robert Stewart, Horace Voda, Jerry Weston, Charles Wills, Edgar Ashton, June Ann Belton, Frances Curtis, Ruby 1 )alton, Helen I )aniel, Mary Davis, Myrtle Eavey, Jacquelyn Fowler, Minnie Gilliam, Ruth Ginger, Connie Greene, Iva Griffin, Carinne Harris, Frances Harrison, Irene Hayes, Alice Hnarakis, Aphrodite Hogarth, Virginia Holic, Virginia Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Evelyn Luzney, Esther Martin, Margie M ayton, 1 )oris McDiarmid, Charlotte McGee, Dorothy Meadors, Jean Meadors, Joan Mitchell, Gertrude Parson, Eula Mae Pelter, Louise Piner, Sylvia Saunders, Joyce Sapon, Cleo Sulc, Emily Townes, Catherine Valanidas, Katherine Webb, Phyllis Wilson, Peggy Wray, Margaret Yancey, Drexel ■ML .vMm THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 Higli Fres amen JD %r Teachers- -MRS. EDWARDS, MRS. FOSTER, MRS. MRS. MICHELBACH Jr GREENWOOD, Allen, Lawrence Lee, Wilbur Aultman, Lillian Martin, Virginia Atwater, Charlie Lowe, Gene Brough, Mary Elizal )eth Moon, Frances Barco, Durwood Magnusdal, Ted Budd, Elva Aloore, Patricia Brigham, Herbert McCoy, David Cain, Charlotte Morris, Ellen Carter, Sidney McDaniel, Joe Carder, Jeannine Morris, Jean Cassell, Glen McRae, Mac Carelock, Evelyn Nichols, Rebecca Cassell, William Moore, James Carroll, Doris Norwood, Wandalene Cheely, Dick Powell, Francis Cibula, Mildred North, Carrie Clark, Harvey Pow r ers, Judson Connelly, Peggy Olson, 1 torothy Collins, Floyd Quimby, Robert Cox, Goldie Platt, Elsie Colona, Robert Richardson, Sam Creech, Louise Poole, Bessie Connelly, Clyde Sacra, Alfred Croom, Arinton Purvis, Gwendolyn Duesberry, Walter Scott, Linwood 1 )abney, Hazel Rugar, Anna Dunton, Lloyd Scruggs, John ] )ale, Shi rley Saunders, Helen Edwards, Milton Shaw, William J )ixon, Ruth Simms, Barbara Ellis, George Shornak, Robert Evans, Frances Smith, Louise England, Smithy Shurm, George Finley, Anne Smith, Marion Fairbanks, Bradford Slocum, Denard Garfinkel, Elaine Stanley, Ann Flowers, Eugene Silverman, Stuart Gilbert, Louise Starke, Christine Frazier, Emmett Stokes, Thomas Grammer, Viola Starke, Eula Freeman, Bunny Van Benthuysen, Peter Harris, Evelyn Thomanson, Jean Fuzy, Louis Wells, James Harrison, Jewel Tippett, Jane Hendrix, Herbert Woolridge, Billy Hussey, Anne Uhrich, Mary Jerue, Tommy Wright, George Allan Jefferson, Alice Vincent, I )olores Jones, Rudolph Aderholt, Billie Jones, Betty Walker, Margaret Johnson, Robert Akers, Carolyn Aultman, Katherine Justice, Betty Jane Wheeler, Mildred Kanak, Donald Klonis. Nick Maddux, Jean Wilkinson, Ethel Wilson, Elizabeth O j ✓ HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Low Fres Jk lien Teachers —MRS. RIGDON, MRS. SUTHERLAND, MRS. TAYLOR Alexander, Joe Semple, Lewis I )uck, Frances Altman, Pete Skelton, Easley Ford, Louise Aultman, Jesse Skelton, Elliott Furr, Gloria Aultman, William Smith, Emery Ganakakis, Evangeline Birdsong, Howard Smith, Wayne Giles, Nellie Bright, Leon Soddu, Vinci Glass, Belle Brooks, Clarence Sprouce, Wayne Goad, Frances Case, Gordon Thore, Carl Hardy, Vera Jane Croy, Harry Warren, Kenneth Hart, Agnes Curtis, Alvin Warren, Raymond Flaynie, Kathleen Drake, William Watko, Norman Hinchey, Hazel Furr, J r. Bennie Wilkerson, Perry Keener, Elsie Harrison, Calvin Wilson, Barry Lewis, Betty Jane Harvey, Jessie Zevgolis, Michael Liverman, Jean Hayford, David Akers, Aline Moore, Betty Howell, Berkeley Ard, Ruth Masher, Inez Howlett, Gordon Aultman, Margaret Nosal, Lilly Anne Khapp, Walter Baker, Evelyn Parsons, Earnestine Klootwyk, Buck- Boetcher, Mary Ricks, Patricia Morris, Carl Bishop, Mary Robbins, Pauline Nichols, Leland Bogan, Elton Savage, Frances Powers, Eddie Cotman, Dorothy Silverman, Frances Quillan, John Craven, Betty Soddu, Unica Rayner, William Creech, Virginia Verbis, I )olly Sanford, Clarence J )avis, Alice Weatherington, Helen WE, THE CLASS OF 1944, PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS PAGE AS A LAST¬ ING TRIBUTE TO THE STUDENTS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL WHO HAVE ENTERED THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR COUNTRY AND TO THOSE WHO WILL ENTER IN THE DAYS TO COME THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 Stud First Semester William McDaniel. President Robert Lee. Vice-President Jean Wilson. Secretary Miss Lillian Burch. cut Council OFFICERS Second Semester Herman Collier. President George Spatig. Vice-President Helen Robinson. Secretary . Sponsor Abrams, Ida Akers, Carolyn Baklerson, Juanita Ball. Earl Beasley, 1 oris Broaddus, William HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Burney, Alvah Craven, Betty Eliades, Homer Freeman, Bennett Harrison, Robert Harshbarger, Kenneth Lastovica, Anna La Foon, Virginia Martin, Margie McCutcheon, Fletcher Moore, Betty Morris, Jean Olsen, Frankie Saunders, Glenn Schell, Dean Shelby, Artie Simms, Barbara Vaughn, Ruth Watko, Norman Williamson, Charles First Semester President William McDaniel Second Semester President Herman Collier HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Juimor Red C FOSS Jane Croom Chairman Mrs. Parson Sponsor REPRESENTATIVES Abrams, Ida ATassey, Jean Ashton, June Meadors, Joan Barnett, Frances Morris, Patsy Birchett, Louise Platt, Elsie Birdsong, Howard Pope, Lucille Croom, Arinton Saunders, Maxine England, Smithy Sheally, 1 )orothy Garfinkel, Frances Skelton, Elliot Goldman, Jackie Vaughan, Ruth Graham, Kitty Werbenec, Angela Hart, Agnes Wilson, Betsy Leach, Wilford Wilson, Jean Linscomb, Dorothy Wilson, Mary THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 Rowena Connelly John Wells. Ida Abrams. Lucy Fauntleroy. Cornelia Lawton. rary OFFICERS First Semester . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasnrer . Reporter Wilford Leach John Wells. . . Jda Abrams. . . . Betty Wells. . . Second Semester . President . Vice-President S cere tary-T reasnrer . Reporter Aultman, Lillian Beasley, Doris Boyett, Gladys Cary, I la Mae Cox, Etta 1 )aniel, Mary Ellis, Nancy Hardy, Keith Sponsor Miss Gladys Miller MEMBERS Holland, Mary Virginia Holsclaw, Jean Hussar, Marie Kreynus, Inez Latham, Mildred Martin, Virginia Mayton, 1 )oris Minter, M and Moon, Frances Parson, Eula Mae Purvis, Gwendolyn Sapon, Helen Sheppe, Walter Smith, Milam Weaver, Elizabeth HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Home E ©me JC conomics Glut OFFICERS Frances IMcCracken. President Milam Smith. Vice-President Shirley Pond. Secretory Juanita Kalderson. Treasurer Marie Hussar. Reporter Miss Gill am Sponsors Mrs. Perry MEMBERS Connelly, Rowena Barnett, Frances Haines, Jean Hudson, Barbara Johnson, Violet Latham, Mildred Minor, Louise Reid, Alma Scruggs, Lovelene Suyes, Hannah Woodcock, Jean THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 Winona Colona .Latin CJm .Pontifex Maximus Kathryn Holsclaw . Jackie Quillan. Patsy Morris Dorothy Collins Marie Hughes ]ACQUELINE GOLDMAN Marjorie Robertson Alvah Burney Dorcas Connelly CONSULS . .First Consul Second Consul .... Quaestors . Censors . Tribunes Miss Bell Sponsor HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL L. fV Tlie FreaicJa. C arc e First Semester Harvey Lowder. President Frances McCracken. Vice-President David Ameen. . .Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester Kenneth Harshbarger . . . President Frances McCracken. Vice-President David Ameen. . .Secretary-Treasurer M iss Audrey Chambliss. Sponsor MEMBERS Abrams, Ida Absalon, Annie Baldwin, Myrtle Connelly, 1 ' uttle Connelly, Vivian Croom, Jane Lastovica, Johnny M cl)aniel, William Olsen, Frankie Opocensky, Elizabeth Fond, Shirley Pope, Lucille Reid, Alma Rosser, Betty Jane Sale, I lorothy Wells, John THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 George Davis... Robert Lee. Rot hie Nobles. . J udith Fetch . . Miss Wilkinson Absalon, Annie Ackerman, Stanley Ameen, David Atkins, Melvin Atwater, Marion Baldwin, Myrtle Bannerman, Glenn Barton, Johnny Broaddus, William Bryant, Elsworth Buren, Barbara Butterworth, Evelyn Cary, 11a Mae Collins, Marguerite Connelly, Crawley 1 )enson, Elsie 1 )oulis, Elpie Eliades, Thalia Ellis, I Doris Ellis, Nancy Elmore, Robert Enochs, Sonny Epperson, Billy Falls, Margaret Cotillion Clu OFFICERS MEMBERS Fayed, Charlena Garfinkel, Frances Garret, Allen George, Thomas Goldman, Bernard Goldman, Jackie Hall, Neil Harris, Nyra Harrison, Jesse Harrison, Ruth Harrison, Vivian Harshbarger, Kenneth Harvey. Agnes Hazelgrove, Jean Hazelwood, Garland Henry, Buddy Henry, Edward Herdman, Arlene Hobbs, Wilma Hogwood, Ivey Hudson, Barbara Hughes, Marie Hummel, Fred Hutto, Roy Jackson, Marion Jackson, Melba Johnson, Jane Johnson, Violet Keener, Carol Lastovica, Anna Leach, Wilford Leigh, Bessie Lewis, Fay l.ewis, Jean Lewis, Mabel Linens, Connie Mabon, Laura McCracken, Frances McDaniel, William McRae, Joyce Micklem, Jimmy Miles, Jimmy Moore, Margaret Motley, Jimmy Nickelson, Billie Olsen, Frankie Parson, Hampton Parson, Ruben . President Vice-President . . . . Trcasnrer . Secretary . Sponsor Partin, Frances Pearson, Margaret Purvis, Melvin Rafey, Edna Rickman, Boyd Robertson, George Robinson, Helen Rosser, Betty Jane Sheets, Betty Spatig, George Titmus, Christine Traina, William Tucker, Charles Vergara, Francis Wells, John Wells, Walter Westlake, 1 Dickie Wilkinson, Virginia Wilson, Jean Woolridge, Betty Worley, Earle Wyatt, Clifford Zeh, Zona HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Dramatic Clmt OFFICERS First Semester Glenn Rannerman. President Wilfokd Leach. Vice-President Genevieve Renn. Secretary Second Semester Glenn Rannerman. President Wilford Leach. Vice-President Jane Croom. Secretary Mr. Sutherland Sponsor Aldridge, Nancye Crocker, Bertha Croom, Arinton Falls, Margaret Garrett, Allen Garrett, Marie Goldman, Jackie Hutton, Roy MEMBERS Kelly, Patsy Lee, Robert Lewis, Fay Lowder, Harvey McRae, Joyce Milner, Margaret Partin, Frances ommercM Ruby Eller. Ruth Webb. Marilyn Thompson Carolyn Thompson. Milam Smith. Marie Hussar. Marilyn Thompson Jackie Quillan Ruby Eller. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Trcasurer . Reporter . President . Vice-President S c ere tary-T re a surer . Reporter Mrs. Roberts Sponsors Barco, Allene Barnett, Frances Birchett, Edith Case, Katheryn Crichton, Elizabeth Crocker, Bertha Ellis, Nancy H aines, Jean MEMBERS Harris, Nyra Harrison, Vivian Hogwood, Ivey Leigh, Bessie Mahon, Laura Minor, Louise Nobles, Rothie Partin, Frances Robinson, Helen Miss Quillen Saunders, Mahala Sheets, Betty Titmus, Christine Waters, Lucille Werbenec, Angela Williams, Catherine Wilson, Sue Zeh, Zona HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Preston A Cappella. ci appei MEMBERS 20 IF a Atwater, Marion Bailey, Louise Balderson, Juanita Budd, Elva Caison, Charles Chapman, Elsie Craven, Betty Crocker, Bertha Davis, Sonny Doulis, Elpie Doutt, Dorothy Falls, Margaret Fleshood, Barbara Gzell, Jean Hays, Alice Holsclaw, Jean Holsclaw, Kathryn Hudson, Barbara Johnson, Violet Jones, James Luzny, Esther Micklem, Micky Minter, Maud Moore, Margaret Pond, Shirlev Rafey, Edna Sale, Dorothy Sapon, Cleo Shuler, 1 tarrell Stark, Christine Stark, Eula I )ean Side, Emily Townes, Lois Ulrich, Mary Wells, Walter Director ©nog ram Glut Norma Morris. Mahala Saunders Irene Cibula. Mable Lewis. OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Trcasurer Miss Lillian Burch Sponsors Mrs. Bessie Miller MEMBERS Aldridge, Nancye Cary, 1 la Mae 1 lenson, Elsie Garfinkel, Frances Garrett, Kitty Harrison, Vivian Johnson, Jane McCracken, Frances Partin, Frances Robinson, Helen Rusnak, Alice Wilson, Jean HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL M 02101 ram cut Rudy Futch Dante Fratarcangelo President Secretary Mr. P. I. Leadbetter Sponsor MEMBERS Amcen, David Bannerman, Glenn Brockwell, 1 )ickic Cotman, Buddy 1 )avis, George Epperson, Billy Garrett, Allen Hancock, 1 )ewey Jones, James Parson, Hampton Pearson, Melbourne Price, Bruce Robertson, George Spatig, George Titterington, Jimmy Tucker, Charles Vergara, Francis Wells. Walter Wyatt, Clifford THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 Editorial Staff Betty Sheets Editor-in-Chief Miss Helen Burch Faculty Adviser Colona, Winona Holsclaw, Kathryn Hughes, Marie Hussar, Marie Jarvis, Jimmy Lowder, Harvey McCracken, Frances Quillan, Jacquelyn Smith, Milam Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Marilyn HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL uisainess Patsy Kelley Business Monager Mrss Milla Tkosvig Faculty Adviser Collier, Herman Goldman, Jacqueline Johnson, Jane Saunders, Glenn Vergara, Francis THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 eer ers Aldridge, Nancye Cary, I la Mae Garrett, Kitty Bannerman, Glenn Lee, Robert Harrison, Vivian Johnson, Jane McCracken, Frances jjgffifrffl-- Ifc. ' ? , , j : • r itlM 1 ?■ I � •- - %i ' r % 5 •• . . :• • , V . � jf f ♦?.- vtsfl . 1 -■ ' v H • , f HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Lettermen No. Name Position IF eight ]’rs. o)i 30. Dick Brockwell. End 160 2 28. James lones. . . End 162 4 70. Bruce Price. .. End 142 2 29. Dewey Hancock. 159 2 36. Hampton Parson. .. Tackle 166 2 21. Francis Vergara. 168 2 26. Buddy Cotman. 158 3 20. Sonny Davis. 170 3 75. George Robertson. Guard 162 2 35. Bill) ' Epperson. Center 153 1 24. Dante Fratarcangelo. Back 140 2 27. Rudy Futch. 151 2 25. Allen Garrett. .. Back 172 3 22. Charles Tucker. Back 160 3 Bottom Row —Flitch, Brockwell, Franke, Vergara, Davis, Epperson, Cotman, Parson, and Jones Second Row —Lane, FLuicock, McIntyre, Allison, Wells, Price, George, Eliades, and Worley Third Rozv —Tucker, Garrett, Dereski, Traina, Nelms, Hutto, Wilson, Goldman, Shurm, and Jerue Fourth Row —Glazebrook, Powell, Boulavsky, Shornak, Harrison, Powers, Mardigian, Marshall, Van Benthuysen, Robertson, and Carelock Top Row —Spatig, Assistant Manager, Pearson, W ilson, Butterworth, Daniels, McQuage, Atwater, and Titterington, Manager THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 ALLEN HITTING THE CRIMSON WAVE The 1943 football team proved to be a most co-operative team throughout the season. They won four games and lost four games. Their total number of points scored was seventy-one which was also the total number of points scored by their opponents. Although defeated by score our boys matched their victorious opponents in excellent ball playing. ST. CHRISTOPHER 19—HOPEWELL 0 With only three lettermen back, two of which were reserves, Coach Parson’s green but spirited Pdue Devils traveled to Richmond for their first game and first defeat. The team played as well as was expected of them, however, and held St. Christopher to the smallest score of their season. PORTSMOUTH 0—HOPEWELL 6 The Hopewell Blue Devils defeated the Woodrow Wilson football team at Portsmouth 6-0 for the first Class A game of the season. The Blue Devils began what appeared to be a touchdown march on the kickoff, making five first downs consecutively but were stopped on the Portsmouth eight-yard line and lost the ball on downs. They were unable to score until the third period when they made the one touchdown of the ball game. FOOTBALL PRACTICE HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL A BLUE DEVIL TAKES TO THE AIR CREWE 0—HOPEWELL 13 With one defeat and one victory behind them Hopewell stopped Crewe’s famous and effective passing attack to turn back the Railroaders with a vastly improved footb all team. The team was in good condition and awaited anxiously the game with Petersburg the following week. PETERSBURG 7—HOPEWELL 0 Due to luck and a good strong wind, Petersburg won the annual Southside Virginia classic. Hopewell received the kickoff on their own eight-yard line and a few plays later Futch kicked, only to have the ball carried out on the Hopewell 28. Petersburg’s all-state back, Kitchen, then carried it over in a few line plays and that was the ball game. The rest was nip and tuck all the way and mostly a punting duel between Futch and Kitchen. HAMPTON 18—HOPEWELL 20 Probably the most exciting game of the season was at Hampton where Hopewell won its second Class A contest. Hopewell threatened to score three times in the first quarter but failed and the score stood 6-0 in Hampton’s favor at the half. In the third quarter Tucker made Hopewell’s first touchdown on a beautiful sixty-yard run which was evenly matched by Hampton in the first of the fourth. It was then, however, that Tucker made his second touchdown of the ( OUR CANDIDATE FOR ALL STATE END V THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 afternoon after which Epperson surprisingly intercepted a pass and ran the remaining forty yards for the third. Then, to top it all off, Hampton again scored in the last two minutes of play. It was a swell game but cost heavily in injuries. JOHN MARSHALL 13—HOPEWELL 12 Although outplaying the Justices in every respect and running up ten first downs, compared with two for John Marshall, two long runs by Ballinger and the one extra point, accounted for a very heartbreaking game. Our defeat was due largely to the injuries sustained in the Hampton game but our boys have nothing to be ashamed of for their performance on that day was certainly some¬ thing to be proud of. BENEDICTINE 0—HOPEWELL 13 This contest was evenly fought by both teams but the Blue Devils beat the Cadets at their own game, passing, by completing two touchdown passes. THOMAS JEFFERSON 14—HOPEWELL 7 The Blue Devils wound up their 1943 season by playing one of their best games of ball against Teejay of Richmond, who won the state’s championship. The score was tied until the final minutes when Hungerford, Teejay’s all state end, caught a pass and went over for the touchdown. Next year the squad will lose some of their best men due to various causes. Charles Tucker, half-back for 43, has already entered the Navy. Others that will probably not be back are Epperson, Robinson, Davis, Jones and Parsons. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL .Baseball The following three lettermen reported to Coach Parsons for baseball this spring: James Jones, pitcher; Allen Garrett, catcher; Hampton Parson, third base. These boys will form the nucleus for the Blue Devils 1944 baseball team. Prospects are that Hopewell will have a fair team this year. Hopewell has con¬ sistently had good baseball teams in the past and it is hoped that the team this year will live up to this record. SCHEDULE April 5—Disputanta .Here April 12—-Benedictine .There April 14—-St. Christopher.There April 18—-Petersburg .There April 21—-Disputana .There April 26—-Benedictine.Here May 2—Thomas Jefferson.Here May 5—Petersburg .Here May 9—St. Christopher.Here May 21—Thomas Jefferson.There Hopewell will sponsor tennis and track on an intra-mural basis only this year due to war conditions. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 BasteiLal] With only one letterman back from last year, Coach Parson’s call for prospects was answered by a great number of ambitious boys among which were many of our outstanding intra-mural stars of ’43. The Blue Devils got off to a rather bad start, losing their first three games, but evened the score by winning the next three. I he final count at the close of the season was 7 wins and 9 losses. The last game was a triumphant victory over their ancient rivals, Petersburg, by a score of 45-22. Hopewell was greatly honored by and justly proud of the election of our center, “Dickie” Brockwell, to the Central District team. Sonny I )avis. I )ickie Brockwell Allan Garrett. James Jones. Walter Wells. Dante Fratarcangelo Rudy Futch. . Guard . Center . Guard . Forzeard . Forzeard . Guard Center, Forzcard VARSITY HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Basketball Squad Brocicwell, Dickie Jones, James Davis, Sonny Layne, Robert F RATA RCA N G ELO, D A N T E McDaniel, William Futch, Rudy T1TTERIN GTO N, JIM MI E Garrett, Allan Wells, Walter Hazelwood, Garland Worley, Earle George Spatig. . Manaqcr SCHEDULE Score Game Opponent IV c They Here Camp Lee. . 29 36 There St. Christopher. . 17 38 There Thomas Tefferson. . 23 39 Here Benedictine . . 30 16 H ere Camp Lee. . 31 30 Here John Marshall. . 23 20 There Petersburg. . 20 25 There Newport News. . 27 54 There William and Mary Reserve. . 14 40 Here Camp Lee. . 38 33 Here St. Christopher. . 14 48 Here Thomas Jefferson. . 31 41 There Benedictine . . 30 26 There John Marshall. . 24 50 Here Camp Lee. . 42 21 Here Petersburg . . 45 22 THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1944 V arsity Elsie Denson. Forward Frances Gareinkel. Guard Norma Morris. Forward Frances Partin. Guard Helen Robinson. Forward Mahala Saunders. Guard The Devilettes had an excellent season this year, emerging undefeated. Despite the problem of transportation the team was able to schedule ten games. The Devilettes practically doubled their opponents ' score by scoring 273 to 137 points. Norma Morris, honorary captain and ball handler, was high scorer with 93 points to her credit. Elsie Denson and Helen Robinson followed closely, Elsie Denson scoring 82 points and Helen Robinson 71 points. Mahala Saunders, Frances Partin, and Frances Garfinkel played zone defense the entire season. This trio was one of the best H.H.S. has produced in years. Their excellent team work accounted in great part for the opponents’ low average. The squad had an unusually co-operative squad this year and despite the fact that they will have only one letterman back, it is believed that the year’s scrubs will make an excellent team in 1945. Score Date Place Opponents H.H.S. Opponent November 23, 1943 Here Youth League. . 32 21 November 30, 1943 Here Saint Josephs. . 24 13 December 10, 1943 There Youth League. . 40 21 1 )ecember 12, 1943 There Saint Josephs. . 24 10 lanuary 12, 1944 Here Petersburg . . 37 15 February 9, 1944 Here Blackstone. . 27 10 February 11, 1944 There Petersburg. . 18 7 February 16, 1944 There Blackstone . . 21 17 February 23, 1944 Here Alumnae . . 31 9 February 25, 1944 Here Faculty . . 19 Total—273 14 137 HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOl ((JH(8L A VARSITY Elsie Denson. Forward Frances Garfinkei Norma Morris. Forward Frances Partin... Helen Robinson. Forward Mahala Saunders RESERVE Annie Absalon. Forward Nancye Aldridoe. Forward Jackie Booth. Fonoard Marguerite Collins. Forward Anna Lastovica. Forward Mable Fewis. Forward Jean Wilson. Vivian Connelly Patsy Morris. Fouise Bailey. Barbara Furr. Vivian Harrison. Margaret Karabedian. Inez Kreynus. . Manager . Assistant Manager VARIOUS SPORTS Guard Guard Guard Forward . . . Guard .. Guard , . . Guard . . . Guard . . Guard Softball—1943 There was quite a bit of excitement created during the intramural softball season. The juniors won the championship. Due to transportation problems no out-of-town games were scheduled. Bicycle Club—1943 The bicycle club was exceptionally successful last year with more than fifty members. Regular rides were scheduled to various places. The club also staged a demonstration on May Day. Corrective exercises were held to try to aid those persons who most needed them. 1. 3:15. 2. Posed—but definitely ! 3. Wonder where Luggie is? 4. Members of tbe Souse family. 5. Here’s what is left of our band. 6. Shooting a line as usual. 7. Madam Woo Woo. 8. Three of a kind. 9. Must be a shortage of maids. 10. Swing low, sweet chariot. 11. Wonder what Bertha sees—a man ? 12. Dickie (Robinson) Brockwell. 13. Now we’ve seen everything! 14. See No. 2. 15. Could lie that they’re twins. 16. One of our youngest Casanovas. 17. Coming in on a leg and a prayer. 18. A familiar trio. 19. One of those goats. 20. P.W.A. (Pokey Worker’s Asso¬ ciation) . 21. “There’s that wolf again.” 22. Nice smile, Rothie. 23. Cutest couple. 24. A blonde, brownette and a bru¬ nette. 25. It’s beginning to be a habit— three in a row. 26. What a cute dog! 27. Our favorite home room—304. 28. February graduates. 29. Lone Wolf. Mn ■ 1. In the heart of Hopewell High School. 2. Flash Ashton. 3. Our president making a public address. 4. Three’s a crowd. 5. The car seems low in the front —doesn’t it ? 6. Souse family No. II. 7. A little suggestive, we’d say. 8. Due to war conditions- 9. Poor boy, can’t feed himself. 10. Isn’t he cute ! ! i 11. Why the frown, Tomrrjy? 12. The staff sitting down on the job. 13.. Air. Alallonee’s secretary. V . j yr l -v L 1 14. Walter just had to be here. 15. To break the monotony- 16. January 10—something new has been added. 17. Must be a male shortage! 18. Out of gas? 19. John—ever faithful. 20. Just a group of seniors. 21. With her mouth open as usual. 22. Would you say—glamorous? 23. Lil’ Abner. 24. I )unbar with another of those jokes. 25. Jones winding up. 1. A familiar group. 2. The high school robs the cradle. 3. Gruesome twosome. 4. Harvey’s good deed for the day. 5. Post graduates (5-H’s). 6. The Sot Club. 7. Our acting superintendent. 8. Wonder if they beat the game? 9. The Baseball boys. 11. Don’t think too hard—it’s bad. 12. Anything to fill up space. 13. “The Brute” (English 7). 14. It’s Garret, in case you would like to know. 15. Supervising(??) the taking of the Student Council picture. 16. Joe and Glenn. 17. Two timer. 18. A wolf pack. 19. So innocent looking! 20. Why do people like to pose with dogs? 21. Carlton Holland II. 22. No wonder he’s lonesome—no girls. 23. Many long years ago ! 24. Little Alma. 25. Is it really that boring? 26. They need it—do they not ? 27. Going our way? 28. A handsome brute ! V ■n 3 ■ ' A ] v %_ , -A A n • % Zk£ C U s3 jj v jf k y y v . «. s cTL • T7 i „y yjd ■ ji vt ' y J? a sf JL (Ay X A te 4 v b oo c ' Ja X , I C f OMMLj J 4 fr ' v£? u $ .Hr ’ Al!? ' yr „ v ..®,� « « ' ’ ,4 f V v f j ,J. a s i y-« r yniv, NYttK hJbKio-i A v yt ,y: ' N •V ' U Vf ? .£- j v f;, Tr w v z? q. yf-r 4 ' ’ V . 5 j ReuStSW . ?,, l. ' % v y y r - yj yy ;. W A 3 j C fcl ' -Zbc TA o h e y -.— p y - c.D. i?u-5m( sell r ' ‘YavV ' x 3i? hv-Forfry f , t , , ' 0 ' L‘ r ,__ rt n ' Rosfy e± biJsyrl r -o.cQ-Jii-t- J I ' fyA f C [J J ■$? - r (t Ijo VAdf’ T-S) l„, V V?A T W® , Hl£NN v y 4A,y v ‘. 4n� Cirv� ile„ 5aumeRS ! ' ' i Hn ‘ ■jutfUrtKel ct- P 1 . to iSo wybbiYtJ ' - i lfi I . -h� i . . . ONCE AGAIN . . . OFFICIAL KALEIDOSCOPE PHOTOGRAPHERS Since.1939 WHITE PORTRAITS CAMERA PORTRAITURE Duplicates of Student Photos Appearing in Annual Can be Ordered at Studio 213 East Grace Street Fred I. Minardi Richmond, Va. Manager ...JOIN THE CROWD... ...AT... RAFEYS’ BILLIARDS THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE YOUNG MEN MEET COMPLIMENTS O F CENTRAL DRUG CO. e COMPLIMENTS O F ...SEAR ' S... Hopewell, V1 rgin i a Flower Phone 11 BEACON THEATRE Southside Virginia’s Greatest 1 • Show Value A. G. SMITH b SONS • . . . FLORISTS . .. For Screen Entertainment • At Its Best I We Telegraph Flowers • H O P E W ELL, Vi RGI NIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS of HUGHES DAVIS CANDY CO. CLEANING and DYE WORKS 105—15th Avenue • • Hopewell’s WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS NEWEST and MOST MODERN • DRY CLEANING PLANT Phone 2188 COMPLIMENTS • 9 OF Coley ' s Confectionary COMPLIMENTS • OF GOOD ICE CREAM City Point Sweet Shoppe • MANY FLAVORS • • Read Tlie Dunnington Motor Co., Inc. Hopewell High School News n—n In The Kpm 1 C H EV ROLE T MSI 91 Wi IM 9fl HOPEWELL NEWS -USSpSi • • Phone 644 Better Printing and Engraving A • W School Supplies Hopewell.Virginia COMPLIMENTS The Harlaw-Hardy Co., Inc. OF 17-19 West Washington Street YOUR GAS COMPANY Petersburg.Virginia Everything For The Home Frigidaire and Stewart-Warner 105 East Broadway • REFRIGERATORS USE GAS Stewart Warner and R. C. A. Victor FOR Cooking , Water Heating, RADIOS SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS Estate Heatrolas for Oil, Coal or Wood Refrigeration OIL RANGES ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY • RUGBY SWEATERS .... JARMAN SHOES . . . INTERWOVEN SOX • - HOPEWELL - GLOBE DEPT. STORE • Hopewell Builders Supply Co. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear • Manufacturers and Dealers FOR MEN and WOMEN Everything To Build With • • Petersburg Road and 9th Avenue Petersburg .... Virginia Phone 1043 Hopewell.Virginia Diamonds .IT atches VISIT Silverware . Class Rings THE . .GELLMAN ' S.. Rucker-Rosenstock Store • Friendly Jewelers FOR YOUR Since 1903 Personal and Household Needs 212 N. Sycamore Street • Union Trust Building “The Fashion Center of Southside Petersburg, Virginia Virginia ” • • This Store Invites You COMPLIMENTS To Use Our Liberal ; o f Payment Plan Hopewell • Feed b Seed Store ...KENT ' S... • a PETERSBURG COMPLIMENTS O F FRANK FAYED GROCERY 1 226 South 15th Avenue w • • COMPLIMENTS OF TUBIZE RAYON CORPORATION Hopewell.Virginia GEORGE ' S DRUG STORES Number 1 . . . . . . Number 2 . . . Phone 2370 Broadway and Hopewell Street Phone 676 Broadway and Main Street COMPLIMENTS O F ...ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS... 133-135 Poytliress Street ...FINE FURNITURE... “S io j In Hopewell First ” Compliments Of HOPEWELL FUNERAL PARLORS Incorporated 1926 PACKARD AMBULANCE SERVICE • Phone 2321 208 East Poythress Street.Hopewell, Virginia W. T. GRANT Standard-James Shoe Co. • • KNOWN for VALUES “FOR . . BETTER . . SHOES” 8 HOPEWELL VIRGINIA • 124 North Sycamore Street Petersburg .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Hopewell Quick Lunch Nick Saclaris Compliments Of ALBERTS JEWELERS Petersburg, Virginia Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry If It’s From Albert’s — It ' s Guaranteed • 148 North Sycamore Street Opposite East Tabb Street 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 Clothes 1 MACK CAB ASSOCIATION Occupants Insured m 24 Hour Service PHONE 7 3 5 Hopewell.Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES BOWLING ALLEY • 226 Broadway • Hopewell.Virginia COMPLIMENTS A. L. LAVENSTEIN OF • B. W. PARTIN WOMEN’S and MISSES’ • WEARING APPAREL DEALER • IN PETERSBURG KEROSENE and FUEL OIL VIRGINIA ...O. E. CROCKER COMPANY... • .. . COIN OPERATED AMUSEMENT MACHINES . . . i Hopewell .... .... Dial 788 • • • • COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CITY HALL BARBER SHOP • WOOD ' S SHOWER BATHS DAIRY • • © • • 217 MAIN STREET CHESTERFIELD RESTAU RANT i HOPE? E L L’S FINEST a I Phone 2936 Come In And Enjoy Yourself • COMPLIMENTS AMUSEMENT CENTER ... 102 East Broadway . . . • OF FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Fresh Doughnuts Twice Daily • Try Our Delicious Hot Dogs HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS 0 F HUMMEL-ROSS FIBRE CORPORATION « ) Hopewell, Virginia ROYAL CLEANERS 12tii and Atlantic and TAILORS Phone 2589 • Equal To The Best VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET Better Than The Rest • • FRESH MEATS 1 State License No. 272 909 City Point Road .... Phone 2265 301 East Broadway VEGETABLES GROCERIES THE H opewell-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 Every Hour on the Hour from Hopewell Terminal at Jordan Point Trips Every Hour on the Half-Hour from the Charles City Terminal Car and Driver, one way.$ .65 Passengers, one way ..$ .20 Car and Driver, round trip. 1.00 Passengers, round trip..30 PRICES AND SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE COMPLIMENTS OF ...R. H. JOEL... RELIABLE JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silverware m Phone 2848 223 Broadway . . . Hopewell, Va. NEHI ROYAL CROWN COLA Best By Taste-Test NEHI BOTTLING CO. Phone 1778 217 East Bank Street Petersburg . . Virginia VICTORY GRILL • Quality, Service, Courtesy, and Popular Prices are Our Motto. 9 Telephone 2926 107 East Broadway Hopewell .... Virginia J. W. ENOCHS CONTRACTOR • FUEL BUILDING MATERIALS • Phone 2663 104 Broadway . . . L E 0 N A R D ' S . . . . . . “IF IT’S SPORTING FOODS WE HAVE IT” . . . WEST BANK STREET PETERSBURG, VA. RIVENBARK ' S STATION Broadway and Randolph Street Phone 773 Hopewell, Virginia Compliments Of ...TONY ' S... “Where Mos t People Eat” COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Open All Day Sundays Phone 1426 • 115 North Sycamore Street Petersburg.Virginia . . . C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS . . . JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 122 North Sycamore Street .... Phone 529 .... Petersburg, Virginia T. S. BECKWITH b COMPANY Tallies .... Booksellers and Stationers, Engraving .... Favors Wedding Invitations and Announcements IT I LRSHLRG.VIRGINIA POWERS ' NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Luncheons and Fountain Service • 242 North Sycamore Petersburg.Virginia SOLLOD ' S CLOTHING SHOP • “SOLID BUILT CLOTHES” for MEN and BOYS • Phone 728 • 220 North Sycamore Street Petersburg . . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Butterworth Furniture Company HOPEWELL ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Phone 2362 40 Model Rooms 245-53 Broadway o COMPLIMENTS O F .. . Koolmotor Gasoline and Cities Service Products . . . HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY, INC. LUBMAN ' S MEN ' S SHOP . . . HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX . . . 233 North Sycamore Street . . . Petersburg, Virginia ICE CtEAU ...CITY POINT INN... OVER 100 ROOMS and FURNISHED APARTMENTS “Hopewells Finest FloteV ' OPERATED BY NORWOOD WILSON JORDAN BROTHERS • Gifts For Graduates 9 JEWELERS • 123 Sycamore.Petersburg, Va. • Buy at the Sign of the Flashing Diamond COMPLIMENTS OF LUCK ' S BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP • Phone 750 • 248-250 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia BAXTER OPTICAL CO. Inc. • • “ Your Friendly Jeweled ’ • 9 • Good Luck . . . Students! TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU • • ...GOLDMAN ' S... 105 Sycamore St. Ill E. Broadway Petersburg, Va. Hopewell, Va. • • • • THE PROGRESS-INDEX DAILY NEWS OF HOPEWELL • Beacon Theatre Building Main Street . . Phone 654 • • COMPLIMENTS OF ...WICE S... READY-to-WEAR • PETERSBURG VIRGINIA • 9 L. L. PARKER, Agent INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE—RENTALS Phone 603 . 213 Main Street “OLD RELIABLE”.ESTABLISHED 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE CO., INC. Oscar Winfield, President Robt. R. Winfield, Secretary 109 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia . . . COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS . . . SAVE WHERE YOUR MONEY WILL EARN THE MOST CURRENT RATE— 3% ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $5,000.00 • First Federal Savings b Loan Association of Hopewell Compliments of PETERS MAN SHOP, INC. Ci ias. T. Peters .W. G. Gilbert 232 East Broadway.Hopewell, Virginia THE ONLY AIR CONDITIONED AND INSURED AMBULANCE IN HOPEWELL . . . SHANKO FUNERAL HOME . . . Phone 628 . 214 N. 6tli. Ave. STANLEY .... FLORIST Say It With Flowers Flowers For All Occasions Corsage Work a Specialty • Phone 3978 • 2102 Ferndale Avenue 108 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia Compliments Of JONES-ROSENSTOCK, INC. 107 North Sycamore Street Petersburg.Virginia • CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Jimmie Rosen stock . Ben Moore A. Lionel Moore COMPLIMENTS O F P ET E RS B U RG—H OP E W E L L BUS LINES • MAIN OFFICE Petersburg. FLOWERS. Phone 1198 • For All Occasions • • • • COMPLIMENTS TURNES, THE FLORIST • O F W. L. BROADDUS 27 South Sycamore Street Petersburg .... Virginia • • • • HOPEWELL SUPPLY CO.‘ : 256 East Broadway .... Dial 722 Lumber and Building Materials Plumbing and Electrical Supplies BELMONT CAFE • 125 Main IfTl Street taJUl PRODUCTS • “Everything From Foundation To ; Roof Direct To The Home Builder” STEAKS a nd CHOPS . • • • COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F RANDOLPH RESTAURANT A FRIEND • • • • • - SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY . . . ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS . 116 North Seventh Street .... Richmond, Virginia � BUY . . . WHAT . . . YOU . . . NEED FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHOSE FRIENDLY INTEREST AND GENEROUS SUPPORT HAVE MADE OUR YEARBOOK POSSIBLE COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING AND CATALOGS PRINTING We Are Now Fully Equipped To Give You Plastic Binding McCLURE PRINTING CO. THE RUNNELS PRESS . 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 It ' I I fs