Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1945 volume:

i aJ- J-Dibris Oftma dialer VOLUME XX 1 945 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS We, the 1945 Senior Class of Hopewell High School, in recognition of her unselfish and loyal devotion to the interests of the students, dedi¬ cate our twentieth volume of the Kaleidoscope to AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS. Her fine character and true courage in doing what she believes to be right have set for us a guiding standard and ideal. We are deeply indebted to her for having enriched our culture and knowledge through her untiring energy and enthusiasm. No amount of words can express the deep feelings and sincere gratitude we have for her as a teacher and a friend. orewor In the publication of the KALEIDOSCOPE of 1945, we wish to give others part of the satisfaction we have received from our classes and enjoyable activities in Hopewell High School. Through four years of high school during war we have pro¬ gressed from Freshmen to Seniors, acquiring not only the information gained from books but practical experiences, also. We feel deeply indebted to our teachers who are responsible for the knowledge that we have obtained. We hope that the insight into the activities of H. H. S. gained through this book will bring a greater and more sincere appreciation of our Alma Mater. Contents I. Administration and Faculty II. Seniors III. Underclassmen IV. School Activities V. Sports VI. Snaps VII. Booster Sheet and Advertisements RICHARD WATSON COPELAND B.S. M.A. College of William and Mary Cambridge University Superintendent of Hopetoell and Prince George Public Schools (Lieutenant-Colonel Copeland was called to ac:ive duty in the U. S. Army in February, 1942.) CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH B. S. Howard College College of William and Mary Duke University University of Virginia Acting Superintendent of Schools PETER IRBY LEADBETTER B. A. Randolph-Macon College Assistant Principal Instructor in Mathematics LILLIAN MALONE BURCH B.S. B.A. Old Sullins College College of William and Mary Assistant Principal Instructor in Government THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 E. CATHERINE BAILEY B.S., A.B. in Library Science Farmville State Teachers’ College; College of William and Mary Librarian VELVIE LEE WEST BEANE, B.A., M.A. East Texas State Teachers’ College; Columbia University English HELEN BURCH, B.S. Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College English AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS, A.B., M.A. College of William and Mary; Columbia University Diplome d’Etudes Frangaises; University of Aix-Marseille French and English FRANCES YARBOROUGH EDWARDS, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College History and Social Studies ROSEMARY V. ELAM B.S. in Business Education Farmville State Teachers’ College Commercial EMIL H. ELLIS, A.B. Farmville State Teachers’ College Latin MARGARET JANE FORD, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Commercial FLORA P. FOSTER, B.S. Flora Macdonald College Science ELIZABETH M. GARDNER, B.A. New Jersey College for Women Social Science ALICE F. GILBERT, B.A., A.M. Bridgewater College; University of Virginia Columbia University Biology VIRGINIA RUFFIN GILLIAM, B.S. Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College Home Economics SADIE USHER GREENWOOD, A.B. William and Mary College English and Mathematics OAKLEY HALL, B.S. Mary Washington College Home Economics MRS. R. TEMPLE LEE, JR., A.B. College of William and Mary English HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL RUSSELL MACMEANS Pittsburgh Musical Institute New York Institute of Music and Art Supervisor of Music for Public Schools JULIA PARSON A.B. in Mathematics Davis and Elkins College Mathematics LESLIE WRIGHT PARSON, B.A. William and Mary College Director of Boys ' Athletics JUANITA K. PRESTON, A.B. University of Denver, Denver, Colorado Enylish and Music MILDRED K. PRINCE, B.S. Texas State College for Women Science CAROLYN M. SUTHERLAND B.S. in Education Farmville State Teachers’ College Social Sciences JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND, B.A. Randolph-Macon College; Harvard University Chemistry and Physics MILL A JULIA TROSVIG, B.A. William and Mary College Mathematics JACQUELINE L. TURNES B.S. in Education Madison College Physical Education DOROTHY RANDOLPH WILKINSON, B.A. Madison College Social Science FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR, B.S. Oswego (New York) State Teachers’ College Industrial Arts EDITH MARY WOOD, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Commercial THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 MRS. ELTON P. ANTHONY, B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College English ANGELINE HOWELL FLORENCE, A.B. Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama Mathematics MRS. JAMES M. GRAINGER, JR., B.S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Music (Band) MRS. WILLIAM OWEN HAIRSTON B.S. in University of Alabama M.A. in George Peabody College English MRS. RUBY TAYLOR, B.S. Radford State Teachers’ College Mathematics MRS. MILDRED HOWERTON JONES, B.A. Westhampton College History NOTE: 1. Mrs. Anthony succeeded Mrs. Lee on January 29, 1945. 2. Mrs. Florence resigned January 26, 1945. 3. Mrs. Grainger resigned January 26, 1945. 4. Mrs. Hairston resigned December 15, 1944. 5. Mrs. Jones succeeded Miss Wilkinson on March 5, 1945. 6. Mrs. Lee resigned on January 26, 1945. 7. Mrs. Taylor succeeded Mrs. Florence on January 29, 194: 8. Miss W ilkinson resigned on February 20, 1945. V HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Glass (Poem FAREWELL The time has come to say goodby, To you, our friends, in Elopewell EHigh. We ' ll miss our classes and the sound of the bell, And other things we loved so well. Our faculty has been our guide and our stay, To show us the why, the wherefore, the way. Our principal has been the best of his kind, A more helpful person, we ' ll never find. Our hearts are heavy, but our hopes are high; It makes us sad to say good by. We ' ve grown to love you more each year; We cross the threshold with a little fear. Tomorrow we start on the road to life, A road full of war, turmoil, and strife. Whatever may come, we ' ll do our best, So, we ' ll bid farewell to H.H.S. —Dorothy Doutt THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 enlors IDA ULMAN ABRAMS Academic “Ida” “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew.” BERNICE LEE ALDRIDGE Commercial “Bernice” “An overwhelming joy she finds in life.” NELLO ENZO ALEXANDER Elective “Nello” “Must I work? What a waste of time!” DAVID AMLEN Academic “David” “His mind, his kingdom, and his will, his law.” AGNES LOUISE BAILEY Elective “Louise” “Full of fun and vim and vigor.” JUANITA GRACE BALDERSON Elective “Nita” “She is a phantom of delight.” REBA BARBER Commercial “Reba” “The unspoken word never does harm.” ROBERT HENRY BARNETT Scientific “Bobby” “Constancy to purpose will be his secret of success.” HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES GILMER BAUSELL, JR. Elective “Red” “What’s the use of worrying?” EDITH HARRISON BIRCHETT Commercial “Edith” “Never a dull moment.” WILLIAM HENRY BROADDUS Academic “Bill” “Friends he has many, foes—he hasn’t any.” EVELYN SYDNOR BUTTERWORTH Commercial “Evelyn” “Always laughing, full of fun, she is liked by everyone.” KATHYRN DEE CASE Commercial “Kate” “Modest and simple and sweet.” MARGARET ELLEN COLLINS Elective “Peggy” “For she is great of heart, magnanimous, court¬ ly, friendly.” CHARLES BERNELL CONNELLY, JR. Scientific “Charles” “Everyone loves a lover.” SYDNEY HUGO CONNELLY, JR. Scientific “Syd” “And what were tasks to others were his play.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 eniors THOMAS TUTTLE CONNELLY Scientific “Tut” “Great in stature, unlimited in qualities that make a man.” VIVIAN ANN CONNELLY Academic “Vivian” “Quiet, cheerful, and of good repute, who could be more?” ELIZABETH ESTRIDGE CRICHTON Elective “Libby” “A laugh is worth a hundred groans.” BERTHA ROSE CROCKER Elective “Bertha” “Fair of figure, fair of face, lacking in no good grace.” JANE BRITTON CROOM Academic “Jane” “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” WILLIAM FILLMORE CUDDIHY Scientific “Fill” “A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of credit.” THELMA LANE DOOLEY Elective “Thelma” “She is often seen, but seldom heard.” ELPIE DOULIS Elective “Elpie” “ ‘Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY LEE DOUTT Commercial “Dot” “It’s faith in something and enthusiasm for something, that makes a life worth living.” WILEY JEAN EAVEY Scientific •Wiley” “Though he speaks little, yet there lies a con¬ versation in his eyes.” HARRY LEO EDMONDSON Elective “Leo” “Earnest, friendly, industrious.” THALIA THEODOSIA ELIADES Academic “Thalia” “Plays the game and knows the limit, yet she gets all there is in it.” DORIS LEE ELLIS Commercial “Doris” “Her manner, quiet and refined.” NANCY REBECCA ELLIS Commercial “Nancy” “I’d rather be small and shine, than be large and cast a shadow.” JAMES WILSON ENOCHS Scientific “Sonny” “He possesses character and personal force.” MARGARET FRANCES FALLS Elective “Monkey” “A daughter of the Gods ) divinely tall and most divinely fair.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 eniors BARBARA WORTH FURR Elective “Barbara” “In studies successful, in athletics supreme.” FRANCES LOUISE GARFINKEL Commercial “Bunny” “Her life will live in sports.” MARIE ADELINE GARRETT Academic “Marie” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” WILLIAM EPPS GATES Elective “Willie” “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought¬ ful of others.” THOMAS GEORGE Elective “Tommy” “I love work; I could sit and look at it for hours.” RICHARD EARL GLEASON Elective “Richard” “With malice toward none; with charity for all.” THALES EDISON GREENE Scientific “Thales” “1 will study and some day my chance will come.” EVERETT NEIL HALL Scientific “Neil” “Happy am I, contented and free; why aren’t they all happy like me?” HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL SIDNEY LEE HARRISON Scientific “Sidney” “Good humor is the health of the soul.” AGNES LUCILLE HARVEY Elective “Aggie” “Silence is learning.” ROBERT BROOKS HENRY Scientific “Bobby” “His happy disposition, his pleasant smile, have won him friends for many a mile.” ARLENE FRANCES HERDMAN Elective “Arlene” “A smile for all, a welcome glad!” GUS EMMANUEL HNARAKIS Academic “Gus” “Speed? Yes, I’ve heard of it.” EARL LEE HOGARTH Elective “Earlee” “His heart is true as steel.” MARIE HOLC Elective “Marie” “Silence is a virtue possessed by few.” JEAN LIVINGSTONE HOLSCLAW Academic “Jean” “Cheerful, courteous, and helpful always.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 eniors BARBARA EDITH HUDSON Elective “Bobbie” “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” EUGENE LEEROY HUTTO, JR. Scientific “Luggie” “His heart is as the world, and there is no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong.” MARION FAYE JACKSON Elective “Marion” “A quiet tongue, but a true and generous heart.” CAROL JEANNE KEENER Elective “Carol” “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, low, an ex¬ cellent thing in a woman.” VIRGINIA GWENDOLYN LAFOON Elective “Virginia” “The very picture of poise, efficiency and graciousness.” ANNA LASTOVICA Elective “Anna” “Always laughing, full of gladness, all good and no badness.” JOHNNIE EUGENE LASTOVICA Scientific “Johnnie “A man—-a friend—a gentleman—and a jolly good fellow.” CARSON WILFORD LEACH, JR. Elective “Wilford” “There isn’t a minute when Wilford isn’t in it.” HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT EDWARD LEE Scientific “Robert” “The glory of a firm, capacious mind.” BESSIE MAE LEIGH Elective “Bessie” “She grows weary when idle.” FAY CATHERINE LEWIS Commercial “Fay” “Her place is ever with merriment and gay good times.” DORIS JEAN MASSEY Academic “Jean” “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” JOYCE O’DELL McRAE Elective “Joyce” “I live not in myself, but I become a portion of that around me.” LOUISE MAE MINOR Commercial “Louise” “She meets trials with a smile and they vanish.” ANTHONY HARRY MOOGALIAN Elective “Tony” “Large was his bounty and his soul sincere.” ESTELLE MARIE MORRIS Commercial “Estelle” “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 eniors ROTHIE ELIZABETH NOBLES Elective “Rothye” “An air of good humor ever surrounds her.” FRANKIE MAE OLSEN Elective “Frankie” “A sunny smile, a cheery word, her spirits never fail.” ELIZABETH EMILY OPOCENSKY Academic “Sis” “The world is blue and daffy, hut give me a sailor and I’ll he happy.” MARGARET LORRAINE PEARSON Academic “Margaret” “The jolliest sort of a girl, a friend to every- one. MELBOURNE JAMES PEARSON Elective “Red” “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” ROSA LUCILLE POPE Academic “Tudie” “Jolly, yet serious, fun-loving, yet sincere.” EDNA RAFEY Elective “Rafey” “I am ever merry when I hear sweet music.” ALMA WADE REID Elective “Alma” “Well, at least my shadow’s big.” HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM BOYDE RICKMAN, JR. Elective “Boyde” “Talk makes the world go round for me.” ALICE EMILY RUSNAK Elective “Babe” “Her joy is in faithful sports.” ERVIN PHILLIPS SACRA Scientific “Ervin” “An embodiment of sincerity, bubbling with achievement.” DOROTHY LEE SALE Academic “Dorothy” “An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of solemnity.” HELEN SAPON Elective “Helen” “Speech is great; but silence is greater.” WALTER ALVIN SHEPPE, JR. Academic “Walter” “Beware of those who are quiet, they spring surprises.” GEORGE ERNEST SPATIG, JR. Scientific “George” “Loyal hearted, strong in mind, a truer friend you’ll never find.” MYRTICE MAE SWINDELL Elective “Myrtice” “Her heart is as far from fraud, as heaven from earth.” — THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 eniors DORIS BETTY TALTON Elective “Carolina” “Never too sad, never too gay, a rare girl in every way.” BETTY LOIS THOMPSON Commercial “Betty” “What personality shines through her smile!” LOIS MAE TOWNES Elective “Lois” “Nice to know wherever you go.” ISABEL SYLVIA VARTANIAN Elective “Isabel” “A true friend is forever a friend.” JANIE LUCILLE WATERS Commercial “Lucille” “A cheerful heart, a smiling face.” JOHN THOMAS WELLS Academic “John” “As merry as the day is long.” WILLIAM RICHARD WESTLAKE Academic “Dick” “With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right.” ALICE CATHERINE WILLIAMS Elective “Kitty” “A merry heart with a cheerful smile.” HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL EARLE FREDRICK WORLEY Scientific “Earle” “Sports, sports, and still more sports.” DANTE ALOYSIUS FRATARCANGELO Elective “Frankie” “Happiness is in action.” ROBERT ALMONTE HARRISON Elective “Bobby” “Happy-Go-Lucky” ROYWELL GEORGE HERDMAN Elective “Roy” “There’s greater speech in silence than in words.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 L JLOAS As I sat in my easy chair, the sharp ring of the doorbell startled me. I immediately went to answer it, and to my surprise there stood a boy from Buck Rickman’s telegraph office, with a telegram in his hand. As 1 unfolded it, I saw it was signed by Mayor “Sonny” Enochs of Hopewell, Virginia. It stated that I was urged to attend the reunion of the graduating class of 1945. I unconsciously gazed up at the calendar and realized that it was now the year of 1958. It had been 13 years since I had graduated from Hopewell High School. The reunion was to be held in the teeming metropolis of Hopewell, Virginia, the next day. I immediately packed my things, rushed to the airport, and boarded a plane. The pilot came up and greeted me. 1 recognized him at once as Earle Worley, the famous Transcontinental Flyer. The hostess, Rotliie Nobles, informed me that she was now the wife of Earle Worley. O ur first stop was Hollywood, California. Pretty girl Carol Keener and Mrs. Fred Morene, the former Miss Bertha Crocker, MGM Studio’s leading stars, boarded the plane. As the plane was about to take off, the pilot suddenly stopped the ship. The reason was that Luggie Hutto, director of Metro Goldwyn Hutto Studios, has been de¬ layed by his latest production, “The Wolf Howls at Night,” starring Edna Rafey and Walter Sheppe. As we resumed our journey, I interested myself with the morning paper which seemed to be a special Hopewell edition according to the news items. On the front page was an article telling how a large Chicago fire had been put out by Fire Chief Fill Cuddihy, assisted by Charles Bausell, Sidney Harrison and Leo Edmondson. I turned to the sports page and 1 saw that Dante Frankie and Tommy George, ex-pro football players, had purchased the pennant winning football team, the Hopewell Devils. I also saw that the famous music teacher, Dorothy Doutt, had dislocated her jaw while on the highest note of the song “L’Accent-uate le Positive.” The noted specialist, Dr. William Broaddus was called to administer help. He was assisted by his nurses, Joyce McRae and Jean Massey. Suddenly the plane plunged into a sickening dive. The stewardess requested that everyone fasten his safety belt in order to prepare for a crash landing. Suddenly, Tony Moogalion sprang up from his seat, asking if anyone wished to take out life insurance. He shouted, “Now or never, buy your insurance from the Earl Hogarth Life Insurance Company.” Idle plane crashed into the world’s greatest engineering wonder, Tinker’s Dam, built by the world-renowned engineers, Robert Lee, Dick Westlake, and Sidney Con¬ nelly. As we dragged ourselves from the plane, Melbourne Pearson, the eminent cartoon¬ ist, casually remarked, “Tinker’s Dam isn’t worth a Tinker’s Dam, now. After a few minutes, an ambulance arrived driven by Nello Alexander. Three of the most famed nurses in the country, Alice Rusnak, Marguerite Collins, and “Monkey” Falls began administering first aid. Doris Talton, the brilliant teacher who was on the plane, suffered a serious injury consisting of a sprained eyelash. The George (Sordelett) Spatig bus line sent one of its buses driven by Agnes Harvey to take us to the train. As we arrived at the train station, the engineer, Roy- well Herdman, informed me he would take us to our destination aboard the Hopewell Reunion Special. On the train I noticed Charles Connelly, the handsome Casanova, up to his old tricks again, flirting with the Belle of Bellewood, Marion Jackson. Someone came and tapped me on the shoulder and I turned to see Thales Green, an eccentric scientist who had achieved fame through the invention of a perpetual motio n machine. Upon sitting down, I heard someone say, pointing to Bessie Leigh, “They call her the SenSen girl—she takes your breath away.” “What is that thing on her head?” I exclaimed. CProph ropueci HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL “That’s one of the outstanding hats designed by the famous hat designer, Libby Crichton,” was the answer. At our next stop, four of the world’s most noted scientists boarded the train. They were Johnnie Lastovica, Ida Abrams, Barbara Furr, and Isabelle Vartanion. Following them, Frankie Olson got on the train assisted by John Wells, librarian of the John Randolph Wells Library in Hopewell. Frankie had been given the title, Miss Bubble Gum of 1958. They were followed by two dress designers, Marie Hole and Tudie Pope. Glancing out of the train window, I saw the Barbara Hudson Beauty Salon. The chief hair dresser was “Tut” Connelly. Arlene Herdman, now an Army wife, was sitting opposite me, laughing as usual. I heard Virginia LaFoon, Estelle Morris, and Louise Minor discussing their new stenographic jobs at Dorothy Sale’s “Tonight or Never” lipstick factory. Margaret Pearson, who invented the new reversible Kleenex, was talking to Bobby Henry, reputed basketball coach. Bernice Aldridge and her new heart throb, William Gates, were sitting in a dark, secluded, cozy corner, carefully eating Jean Holsclaw’s famous Coleslaw and reading about Elizabeth Opocensky, the Navy’s newest pin-up girl. Doris Ellis hurried down the aisle to the women’s drinking fountain. Doris was now State Supervisor of Physical Education of Virginia. Then 1 noticed Anna Lastovica, famous nurse, husily attending to her two patients, Richard Gleason and Wiley Eavey, both noted inventors. They had been hurt while working on their new invention which was so secret, even they didn’t know what it was. As the train drew into Petersburg, one of the suburbs of Hopewell, we began gathering up our baggage and preparing to get off. After a few minutes, the train drew to a stop in Hopewell’s Main Street Station. Fay Lewis’s brass band was playing as we stepped down from the platform. The whole town was celebrating the arrival of the class of ’45 . Robert Harrison, principal of Hopewell High School, drove us to the west wing of the school, which had been designed by Gus Hnarakis. Lucille Waters, Catherine Williams, and Myrtice Swindell, all commercial teachers at Hopewell High School, met us. The party had already begun. Evelyn Butterworth and Alma Reid, local business¬ women, were standing in the hall admiring the paintings of Marie Garrett. Nancy Ellis and Frances Garfmkel, co-owners of Hopewell’s leading department store, were listen¬ ing to Irving Sacra’s singing. He was accompanied by Robert Barnett with his guitar. The rooms were artistically decorated by the interior decorator, Helen Sapon. Juanita Balderson had just arrived from North Carolina, where she had been serving as a foreign missionary. Louise Bailey arrived in the new helicopter her husband had just given her. Neil Hall, owner of the A. Q. Grocery Stores, and his bookkeeper, Reba Barber, were drinking some of Kathryne Case’s “Kikapoo Cola.” V ilford Leach was reading his own book titled, “Love in a Dixie Cup.” Elpie Doulis and Jane Croom, noted orators, were busily arguing concerning Thelma Dooley’s marriage. David Ameen, now a commissioned officer in the Army, was busily engaged in admiring Betty Thompson and Thalia Eliades, two Power’s models drinking “Lime and Coca Cola.” Edith Birchett and her Corn Cobblers were playing while Lois Townes was singing the new hit song, “Me and You in an Igloo.” Vivian Connelly, coach of the basketball team of Hopewell, arrived in her B-98. At 4 A.M., as I staggered to my bed, my thoughts wandered back to the good times and good friends I had in the class of ’45. So I closed my thoughts for the day, and so I close this prophecy, saying “Here’s to the class of ‘45.” Doris Ellis David Ameen Joyce McRae Wilford Leach THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 (3 tome (Room (Presidents SENIOR PRESIDENTS Johnnie Lastovica, Patsy Morris, Sydney Connelly, Homer Eliades, Sonny Enochs JUNIOR PRESIDENTS Keith Hardy, Elsie Chapman, Arty Shelby, Jimmy Mason SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS Sam Richeson, Patricia Ricks, Durwood Barco, Evelyn Baker, Aphrodite Hnarakis FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Jean Roberts EIGHTH GRADE PRESIDENTS Hurley Crocker, Glenn Krumel, Glenn Ledford, Billie Beachamp, Jimmy Morris, Evelyn Moore, Belle Glass, Nancy Hardy HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL How S emors Teachers—MRS. PARSON, MRS. BEANE Absalon, Annie Baker, Jack Barton, Johnnie Birchett, Louise Boocks, Fred Boothe, Jackie Burney, Alvah Collins, Melva Connelly, Crawley Connelly, Dorcas Bail, Ruby Dereski, Stanley Doutt, Betty Eliades, Homer Elmore, Pauline Fayed, Charlena Hancock, Mary Lee Hobbs, Wilma Hotchkiss, Richard Joyce, Ruth Karabedian, Margaret Knott, Bishop Layne, Robert Lewis, Jean McCulley, Johnny McQuage, Lance Morris, Patsy Nedlock, Doris Pelter, Doris Price, Bruce Robertson, Marjorie Rowland, Herbert Sheallv, Dorothy Shelton, Jean Spratley, Robert Temple, Irene Vanko, Vera Wilkes, Tommy Wilson, Neil Wilson, Sally Wray, Forrest THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 amors Teachers—MISS GILLIAM, MISS GILBERT, MISS WOOD, MISS WILKINSON Abrams, Hannah Beasley, Doris Blanton, Shirley Boulavsky, Leon Bright, Arthur Brooks, Franklin Buchek, Evelyn Carelock, Harold Carelock, Hilda Chapman, Elsie Cleveland, Lucille Collins, Jane Crutchfield, Beatrice Daniel, Drummer Davis, Billy Dorsey, Ann Douglas, Roger Dunton, Betty Edwards, Richard Elmore, Rosa Lee Fleshood, Barbara Frazier, Genevieve Graham, Kitty Gsell, Jean Hamilton, Lillian Harris, Catherine Harris, Florence Harrison, Robert Harshbarger, Ruth Holland, Mary Hoverstock, Elizabeth Jackson, Gladys Johnson, Maxine Kesler, Kathryn Kreynus, Inez Lipp, Dolores Lipscomb, Dorothy Lockey, Mitchell McCoy, Catherine Micklem, Roland Minchew, Oscar Minter, Maud Northcote, Beverly Nowlin, Charles Pearson, Vivian Petree, Neal Rhodes, Juanita Roach, Peggy Ruxton, Marian Sale, John Scruggs, Lovelene Shelby, Arty Smith, Myrtle Stilwell, Dorothy Sulc, Daniel Suyes, Hannah Van Houten, Barbara Vanko, Milan Vaughn, Ruth Weaver, Elizabeth Wells, Betty Wilkinson, Virginia Wilson, Mary Woolridge, Betty Wyatt, Marie HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL J ow juniors Teachers—MISS ELAM, MISS WOOD Atwater, Neil Aultman, Dallas Belton, Frances Butterworth, Sidney Cadger, Julian Caison, Lloyd Canu, Nino Chapman, Evelyn Cox, Etta Daniel, Edward Daniel, Mary Davis, Eleanor Davis, Margaret Dunbar, Russell Eavey, Jacquelyn Eliades, Plato England, Stanford Fischer, Jack Fowler, Minnie Hall, Alice Lee Hardy, Keith Harrison, Irene Harrison, Lester Holic, Virginia Jacobs, William Jones, Maxine Kanak, Robert Kemper, Virginia Mardigian, Mike Martin, Margie Mason, Jimmy Meadors, Joan Mayton, Doris Pederson, Carl Rader, Loretta Renn, William Sapon, Cleo Saunders, Maxine Sodat, Luther Sordelett, Robert Starke, Christine Townes, Catherine Voda, Jerry Webb, Phyllis Weston, Charles Wills, Beverly Wilson, Peggy THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 opkomores Teachers—MRS. PRESTON, MISS FORD, MISS HALL, MISS CHAMBLISS Aderholt, Billy Akers, Carolyn Allen, Lawrence Ashton, June Barco, Durwood Barijon, Joyce Barnett, Harold Brough, Mary Cain, Charlotte Carder, Jeannine Carelock, Evelyn Carter, Sidney Cassell, Glen Chavis, David Collins, Binford Colona, Robert Connelly, Peggy Cox, Goldie Creech, Louise Crocker, Clyde Croom, Arinton Cunningham, Betty Ruth Curtis, Ruby Dabney, Hazel Davis, Myrtle Dixon, Ruth Dunbar, Hilda England, Smithey Evans, Frances Finley, Anne Freeman, Bennett Fuzy, Louis Garfinkel, Elaine Gilbert, Louise Ginger, Connie Goodwin, Carlton Grammar, Viola Greene, Iva Hancock, Lawrence Harlow, Mary Ellen Harris, Frances Harris, Evelyn Harrison, Jewel Hnarakis, Aphrodite Hogarth, Virginia Hussey, Anne Jerue, Thomas Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, John Jones, Rudolph Justice, Betty Jane Kanak, Donald Loving, Betty Luzny, Esther Maddux, Jean Magnusdal, Ted Martin, Margie Martin, Virginia Mason, Tom McChesney, Hugh McCoy, David McDiarmid, Charlotte McLean, Richard McRae, Mac Mitchell, Gertrude Moore, James Marvin Moore, James Warner Moore, Patricia Morris, Ellen Morris, Jean Nelms, Walter Norwood, Wandalene O’Berry, Alvin Olsen, Dorothy Pelter, Louise Piner, Sylvia Poole, Bessie Rash, Judith Richeson, Sam Rosser, Betty Jane Sacra, Alfred Schultz , Emily Shaw, William Shornak, Robert Shuler, Darrell Silverman, Stuart Simms, Barbara Smith, Louise Smith, Marion Sulc, Emily Uhrick, Mary Wheeler, Mildred Wilkerson, Howard Wilson, Betsy Wray, Margaret Yancey, Drexel HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL op k omores Teachers—MRS. FOSTER, MRS. EDWARDS, MRS. GREENWOOD Akers, Aline Alexander, Joe Altman, Pete Ard, Ruth Aultman, Katherine Aultman, Margaret Aultman, Lillian Baker, Evelyn Birdsong, Howard Bishop, Mary Boettcher, Mary Bogan, Elton Brigham, Herbert Bright, Leon Carrol, Doris Case, Gordon Cassell, William Cotman, Dorothy Curtis, Alvin Dale, Shirley Davis, Alice Dean, Edward Drake, William Duck, Frances Duesberry, Walter Dunton, Lloyd Edwards, Milton Ellis, George Flowers, Eugene Fuqua, Mary Furr, G loria Gaubakis, Evangeline Glass, Belle Griffin, Corrine Hardy, Vera Harrison, Calvin Hart, Agnes Hayford, David Haynie, Kathleen Hendrix, Herbert Hinchey, Hazel Howell, Berkeley Jefferson, Alice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Robert Klonis, Nick Lee, Wilbur Lewis, Betty Liverman, Jean Lowe, Gene Meadows, Jean McDaniel, Joe McGee, Dorothy Moore, Betty Morris, Carl Mosher, Inez North, Carrie Nosal, Lillie Parker, Elaine Parson, Earnestine Platt, Elsie Powell, Francis Powers, Judson Purvis, Gwendolyn Ricks, Patricia Robbins, Pauline Saunders, Helen Savadge, Frances Scruggs, John Shelton, Elliot Shurm, George Silverman, Frances Simmons, Patricia Slocum, Derrard Smith, Emery Sprouse, Wayne Starke, Eula Thomasson, Jean Thore, Carl Van Benthuysen, Pieter Verbis, Dolly Vincent, Delores Walker, Margaret Warren, Kenneth Warren. Raymond Watko, Norman Wells, James Wetherington, Helen Woolridge, Billy THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 men Teacher—MR. WOEHR Atwater, Charlie Aultman, William Brooks, Clarence Cibula, Mildred Collins, Floyd Connelly, Clyde Creech, Virginia Deshields, Forrest Furr, Benny Howlett, Gordon Keener, Elsie Klootwyk, Buck McKay, Jack Nichols, Eeland Parham, Vernon Rayner, Billy Roberts, Jean Sanford, Clarence Smith, Kathleen Soddu, Unica Soddu, Vince Stanley, Ann Talton, Peggy Tippett, Jane Thompson, Joe Wilkerson, Joan Wilkerson, Perry Zevgolis, Mike HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL 8-3i Teachers—MRS. GARDNER, MRS. ANTHONY, MRS. TAYLOR, MRS. PRINCE Abrams, Ellis Armstrong, Barbara Atkinson, Alfred Balint, Mary Sue Barber, Eugene Barnes, Shirley Beachamp, Billy Bishop, Lois Booz, Beverly Boyette, Paul Boyette, Thomas Brown, Maurice Budd, Louise Bush, Patricia Ann Candle, Marlene Casey, Milton Cheelv, Edna Cibula, Evelyn Collier, Harry Collins, Evelyn Colona, Jeannette Connelly, Joyce Corbett, Talmage Cox, Rebecca Crass, Bobby Craven, Nancy Daniel, James Daniel, Louise Davis, Adelia Davis, Frank Dixon, Gloria Drummond, Mildred Elmore, Madison Fleetwood, Raymond Flowers, Dorothy Frazier, Ellen Gates, Betty Lee Gleason, Barbara Green, Ralph Hall, Joyce Hall, Nancy Hall, Shirley Hardy, Nancy Hardy, Virginia Harlow, Dorothy Harris, Elmo Hayford, Donald Hooper, Elizabeth Hudson, Edna Hudson, Jane Hudson, Mary Hurlburt, Merle Janosik, Philip Jefferson, Eugene Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Margaret Kokinski, Eugene Ketibion, Margaret Kreynus, John Lancaster, Colleen Laslie, Kenneth Ledford, Glenn Lewis, Lucille Maloney, Frank ■ Massey, Eloise McDiarmid, Peggy Miller, Laura Minor, Wilbert Moore, Floyd Moore, Lillian Moore, Millicent Morris, Jimmie Nedlock, Wesley Nichols, John Nobles, Daisy Olsen, Barbara Pentecost, Thomas Reed, Katherine Rickman, Thelma Robbins, Phil Robertson, Haney Lee Ross, Ann Rusmisell, James Sabol, Elsie Schaaf, Linwood Scott, Betty Lou Scott, Billie Lee Scott, Nancy Sear, Barbara Short, Katherine Slagle, Lillian Storm, Ray Swann, Glen Swann, Thomas Synan, Madeleine Taedter, Marilyn Taylor, David Taylor, Phyllis Ann Thompson, Patsy Walton, James Wells, Dorothy Wilkerson, Billy Woodlief, Donald Wooten, Jean Zikes, Georgia THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Teachers—MRS. SUTHERLAND, MISS ELLIS, MISS TURNES Alford, Milton Arvin, Adelaide Ashton, Billy Ashworth, Beauford Barco, Wilton Bear, Howell Belcher, James Blankenship, Joel Branch, Louise Brown, Ronald Budd, Ralph Cabaniss, Doris Cabaniss, Earnest Carter, Mary Childress, Thelma Clark, Johnny Collins, Billy Cox, Linwood Creel, Mamie Crocker, Hurley Dale, Ray Davis, Paul Dewberry, Lloyd Dewberry, Marvin Drake, Ted Edwards, James Ellis, Cecil Ellis, Marie Elmore, Lillian England, Clayton England, Harold Epperly, Jean Forloines, Gladys Fulcher, Gene Grosch, Florine Gunn, Decater Hammond, Marie Harper, Harry Harris, Oliver Haskett, Earnest Heflin, James Hudson, Jane Jackson, Harold Jones, Shirley Keenan, Herbert Kesler, Sidney Krumel, Glenn Lampman, Violet Moody, Jerry Moore, Evelyn Newby, Louise Opocensky, Donald Parrish, Barbara Partin, Gilbert Puryear, Betty Rayner, Gerald Renn, Doris Ann Robinson, Marjorie Sale, Jo Scott, Sammy Setchel, Eugene Sheets, Jimmy Simms, Joyce Smith, Clifford Smith, Ettrick Smith, James Smith, J. D. Spiers, Dorothy Stewart, Littleton Taylor, Delores Taylor, Eva Thore, Howard Tomlin, Malvin Touchstone, Martha Tudor, Jimmy Vaughn, Carl Vtipil, Donald Walker, Frances Walton, June West, Billy Wiggs, Daphine Wray, Dennis Wray, Ransom Wyatt, Malcolm Wyatt, Maude Lee Zurik, Edna HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Student Council Miss Lillian Burch. Sponsor OFFICERS Fall Semester George Spatig. President Bruce Price. Vice-President Rotiiie Nobles. Secretary Spring Semester Roy Hutto . President Keith Hardy. Vice-President Margaret Pearson. Secretary Aderholt, Billy Aultman, Margaret Barc o, Wilton Beasley, Doris Croom, Arinton Cuddihy, Fillmore Daniel, Louise Gleason, Richard HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Sale Harlow, Mary Ellen Harrison, Lester Harshbarger, Ruth Hart, Agnes Joyce, Ruth Kokinski, Eugene Moore, Lillian Morris, Estelle Robbins, Phil Jo Saunders, Maxine Silverman, Stuart Smith, Kathleen Van Houten, Barbara Jean Warren, Raymond Worley, Earle Wray, Ransom Spring Semester President Fall Semester President GEORGE SPATIG ROY HUTTO HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL junior ZR.ec) G) ross Mrs. Julia Parson Sponsor Jane Croom Tiialia Eliades Lucille Pope. Ida Abrams. . . . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary-T reasurer Production Chairman Belton, Francis Birdsong, Howard Boothe, Jackie Cox, Rebecca Creech, Virginia Crocker, Bertha Dale, Ray Doutt, Dorothy Finley, Ann MEMBERS Garfinkel, Frances Glasse, Belle Graham, Kitty Harlow, Mary Ellen Johnson, Maxine LaFoon, Virginia Lancaster, Coleen Massey, Jean Moore, Pat Olsen, Frankie Platt, Elsie Saunders, Maxine Sheally, Dorothy Swann, Glenn Thompson, Pat Touchstone, Martha Wilson, Jean Wyatt, Maudie Lee THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 J atLn eU Miss Emil Ellis Sponsor OFFICERS Patsy Morris. Joan Meadors. Mary Wilson. Louise Birchett. . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Burney, Alvah Connelly, Dorcas Dorsey, Ann Graham, Kitty Robertson, Van Houten, Barbara Jean Hardy, Keith Harshbarger, Ruth Pearson, Vivian Marjorie HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Miss Chambliss p nsor OFFICERS Fall Semester Johnnie Lastovica. President Lucille Pope. Vice-President Margaret Pearson. Sec.-Treas. Ida Abrams. Reporter Spring Semester Lucille Pope. President Louise Bircpiett. Vice-President Patsy Morris. Sec.-Treas. Ida Abrams. Reporter MEMBERS Abrams, Hannah Absalon, Annie Ameen, David Birchett, Louise Boothe, Jacqueline Broaddus, William Connelly, Vivian Croom, Jane Dorsey, Ann Eliades, Homer Garrett, Marie Graham, Kitty Harshbarger, Ruth Hnarakis, Gus Holsclaw, Jean Johnson, Maxine Lipscomb, Dorothy McRae, Joyce Morris, Patsy Olsen, Frankie Pearson, Vivian Robertson, Marjorie Sale, Dorothy Sheally, Dorothy Sheppe, Walter Van Houten, Barbara Wells, John Wilson, Mary THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 usiness Johnnie Lastovica Business Manager Miss Mill a Trosvig Faculty Adviser Birchett, Edith Broaddus, William Croom, Jane Doulis, Elpie Garfinkel, Frances Minor, Louise HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL [editorial Staff Sidney Connelly Editor-in-Chief Miss Helen Burcii Faculty Adviser Abrams, Ida Crocker, Bertha Eliades, Thalia Hnarakis, Gus Holsclaw, Jean LaFoon, Virginia Nobles, Rotiiie Pearson, Margaret Pope, Lucille Siieppe, Walter Worley, Earle ■ THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Miss Bailey Sponsor OFFICERS Fall Semester Wilford Leach. President John Wells. Vice-President Betty Wells. Sec.-Trcas. Walter Slieppe. Reporter Spring Semester John Wells. President Dorc as Connelly. .. . Vice-President Alvah Burney. Sec.-Trcas. Betty Wells. Reporter Allen, Lawrence Aultman, Lillian Beasley, Doris Belton, Frances Booz, Beverly Budd, Louise Burney, Alvah Collins, Evelyn Connelly, Dorcas MEMBERS Connelly, Peggy Corbett, Talmadge Creech, Virginia Croom, Arinton Duck, Frances Finley, Ann Hall, Shirley Leach, Wilford Martin, Virginia Massey, Jean Morris, Ellen Roberts, Jean Sheppe, Walter Simmons, Patricia Vincent, Dolores Wells, Betty Wells, John SVV-.j •. • pk ' Pftgfp, HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL 3 tome ome CsconorriLCS Club Miss Gilliam, Miss Hall. Sponsors OFFICERS Barbara Hudson. Louise Minor. Juanita Balderson. Hannah Suyes. . President V ice-President . Secretary . . . . Trcasurer Akers, Aline Baker, Evelyn Beasley, Doris Brough, Mary Cheely, Edna Crichton, Elizabeth Curtis, Ruby Dabney, Hazel Daniels, Mary Duck, Frances Dunbar, Hilda Ellis, Marie Elmore, Lillian Elmore, Rosa Lee Falls, Margaret Furr, Gloria Gates, Betty Lee MEMBERS Ginger, Connie Griffin, Corrine Hall, Alice Lee Harris, Evelyn Harris, Frances Harrison, Irene Harrison, Jewell Harlow, Mary Ellen Hinchey, Hazel Hollin, Mary Virginia Hussey, Anne Taedter, Marilyn Lewis, Betty Jane Liverman, Jean Loving, Betty Luzny, Esther Martin, Margie Mitchell, Gertrude Moore, Betty Morris, Ellen Mosher, Inez North, Carrie Northcote, Beverly Pelter, Louise Rader, Loretta Sapon, Cleo Saunders, Maxine Sear, Barbara Smith, Louise Smith, Marian Verbis, Dolly Webb, Phyllis Wray, Margaret Wyatt, Maude Lee THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 j)ramatic Glub Mr. Sutherland Sponsor OFFICERS Fall Semester Glenn Bannerman. President Wilford Leach. Vice-President Jane Croom. Secretary Spring Semester Wilford Leach. President Roy Hutto. Vice-President Margaret Pearson. Secretary Collins, Floyd Crocker, Bertha Croom, Arinton Cuddihy, Fillmore Doulis, Elpie Eliades, Thalia Falls, Margaret Garfinkel, Frances MEMBERS Garrett, Marie Ginger, Connie Hall, Alice Lee Lastovica, Johnnie Lee, Robert Lewis, Fay McRae, Joyce Minor, Louise Morris, Ellen Morris, Estelle Olsen, Frankie Roberts, Jean Saunders, Maxine Talton, Doris Talton, Peggy Wilson, Betsy HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL a ommercLCi l GU Miss Jane Ford Miss Rosemary Elam Miss Edith Wood . S ponsors OFFICERS Carol Keener. President Jean Lewis. Vice-President Louise Minor. Secretary-Treasurer Estelle Morris, Lois Townes. Reporters MEMBERS Aldridge, Bernice Balderson, Juanita Beasley, Doris Birchett, Louise Carelock, Hilda Case, Kathyrn Collins, Melva Crichton, Elizabeth Crocker, Bertha Doulis, Elpie Doutt, Betty Doutt, Dorothy Ellis, Doris Elmore, Pauline Fleshood, Barbara Garfinkel, Frances Herdman, Arlene Hobbs, Wilma Hudson, Barbara Karabedian, Margaret Kesler, Kathryn Lafoon, Virginia Leigh, Bessie Lewis, Fay Minter, Maud Nobles, Rothie Suyes, Hannah Vanko, Vera Vaughn, Ruth Waters, Lucille THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Qiris’ Monoqram Glut? Miss Lillian Burcii .Sponsors. Miss Jacqueline Turnes Bertha Crocker, Patsy Morris, Margaret Falls, Juanita Balderson, F Marguerite Collins, Vivian Connelly. Jean Gsell, Elsie Chapman, Barbara Furr, Margaret Karabedian, Marjorie Robertson, Rothie Nobles, Frances Garfinkel Members not in picture: Evelyn Butterworth, Marion Jackson HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL onocjram Mr. P. I. Leadbetter Sponsor OFFICERS Bruce Price . President Tiiomas George . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ameen, David Atwater, Neil Connelly, Sidney Dereski, Stanley Goodwin, Carlton Worley, Henry, Bobby Hogarth, Earl Knott, Bishop Layne, Robert Richeson, Sam Earle THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Mr. Russell MacMeans Director Booz, Beverly Budd, Louise Cassel, Glen Cassel, William Cuddihy, Fillmore Drake, Billy Furr, Barbara Furr, Gloria Green, Ralph Hall, Shirley Hotchkiss, Richard Hutto, Roy Kanak, Donald Lowe, Gene Maloney, Frank Minor, Wilbert Pentecost, Tommy Rickman, Boyde Touchstone, Martha Wells, Beverly Wilkerson, Billy Wilkerson, Howard Wilkes, Tommy Wray, Forrest MAJORETTES Margaret Falls Akers, Allene Balderson, Juanita Davis, Eleanor Ellis, Doris Finley, Ann Hall, Alice Lee Harris, Florence Hobbs, Wilma Hudson, Barbara Keener, Carol May ton, Doris McRae, Joyce Olsen, Frankie Rhodes, Juanita Wyatt, Marie HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Russell MacMeans Director Absalon, Annie Atwater, Charlie Balderson, Juanita Birchett, Edith Birchett, Louise Birdsong, Howard Bishop, Mary Burijon, Joyce Cain, Charlotte Carelock, Harold Case, Kathryn Chapman, Elsie Collins, Melva Creech, Louise Crocker, Bertha Dereski, Stanley Doutt, Betty Doutt, Dorothy Eliades, Thalia Falls, Margaret Fleshood, Barbara Furr, Bennie George, Thomas Goodwin, Carlton Gsell, Jean Hall, Alice Lee Hinchey, Hazel Harris, Frances Harrison, Jewell Holsclaw, Jean Jefferson, Alice Keener, Elsie Lastovica, Anna Layne, Robert Loving, Bettie Luzny, Esther Mardigan, Mike Massey, Jean McLean, Richard Minchew, Oscar Minter, Maud Nelms, Walter Nobles, Rothie Opocensky, Elizabeth Olsen, Dorothy Price, Bruce Rafey, Edna Rash, Judith Rickman, Boyde Sale, Dorothy Sulc, Emily Townes, Lois Vincent, Delores Wilson, Peggy THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Gotilti LO)t Miss Elam, Miss Ford, Miss Turnes, Miss Wilkinson. Sponsors OFFICERS Fall Semester Rudolph Futcii. President Glenn Bannerman.. .Vice-President Robert Lee. Secretary Tean Lewis. Trcasurer Spring Semester Earle Worley. President Bruce Price. Vice-President Rotiiif. Nobles. Secretary 1 ean Lewis. Trcasurer Ameen, David Barton, Johnnie Broaddus, William Boc :ks, Fred Butterworth, Evelyn Carelock, Hilda Connelly, Charles Crichton. Elizabeth Dalton, Billy Davis, Billy Dorsey, Ann Fayed, Charlena MEMBERS Garrett, Marie Graham, Kitty Gsell, Jean Harshbarger, Ruth Hutto, Roy Johnson, Maxine Keener, Carol Layne, Robert Lewis, Fay Lipscomb, Dorothy McRae, Joyce Minchew, Oscar Moore, Margaret Morris, Patricia Olsen, Frankie Pearson, Margaret Petree, Neil Poe, Dell Sheallv, Dorothy Shelby, Arty Van Houten, Barbara Vaughn, Ruth Wells, Betty Wilson, Mary Woolridge, Betty HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL CHEER LEADERS Jackson, Marion Gsell, Jean Nobles, Rothie Bannerman, Glenn Lee, Robert Butter wort h, Evelyn Crocker, Bertha Chapman, Elsie THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Barbara Furr— Guard Patsy Morris— Forward Marjorie Robertson— Guard Margaret Falls— Forward Frances Garkinkel— Guard Marguerite Collins— Forzuard Hopewell High may well be proud of this season’s Devilettes. Out of ten games played, only two were lost and one tied. High scoring honors went to Patsy Morris whose fast ball handling was outstanding, causing her to score 92 points. Marguerite 6 ollins was second with 63 points and Margaret Falls next with 37 points. A total of 214 points was scored by the Devilettes and 180 points by their opponents. The splendid cooperation of Collins, Falls, and Morris accounted for the high scoring while the fine playing of Furr, Garfinkel, and Robertson was greatly responsible for the low scoring of their opponents. W hen playing on large courts, the guards used theii one ' defense and on small courts, a man-to-man defense was used. Besides the six varsity players, Juanita Balderson, forward, and Margaret Karabedian, guard, along with the manager, Vivian Connelly, earned letters. This year s team started with one letterman, Frances Garfinkel. Three of the lettermen will return next year: Patsy Morris, Marjorie Robertson, and Margaret Karabedian. These will form the nucleus of the 1946 Devilettes, whose manager will be Louise Birchett. This year, as formerly, the Devilettes wound up the season by a challenging game With the faculty. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Marguerite Collins Forwards — -Margaret Falls Patsy Morris Barbara Furr Guards — Frances Garfinkel Marjorie Robertson RESERVE Forwards —Louise Bailey, Juanita Balderson, Edith Birchett, Jackie Booth, Evelyn Carelock, Hilda Carelock, Anne Finley, Catherine Flarris, Joan Meadors, and Maud Minter. Guards —Doris Beasley, Betty Doutt, Louise Gilbert, Barbara Hudson, Margaret Kara- bedian, and Jean Morris. Vivian Connelly —Manager Louise Birchett — Assistant Manager Place Opponent FI. H. S. Op ponen January 10 Here St. Josephs . . 17 21 January 18 Here Blackstone. . 20 18 January 19 Here Youth League. . 29 16 January 30 Here Waverly . . 19 14 February 2 There Petersburg. . 17 10 February 13 There St. Josephs . . 28 21 February 19 There Youth League . . 32 18 February 21 There Waverly. . 10 29 February 23 Here Petersburg. . 30 21 February 27 There Blackstone. . 12 12 214 180 TOTALS THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 COACH JACQUELINE TURNES The two major sports for the girls are basketball and softball; however, the physical education program is so planned by Coach Turnes that each girl in high school may have an opportunity to participate in a variety of activities. Among these activities are corrective exercises, folk dances, intramural games, health and physical fitness instruction, nature walks, and track events. At the beginning of the year, squad leaders were elected in each physical education class and each had a team composed of from 8-12 members. These class teams competed in basketball, softball, and skill tests. Before the regularly scheduled games, intramural games were played with the Senior team emerging undefeated. The four class teams were as follows: Senior Varsity Juanita Balderson Marguerite Collins Margaret Falls Ida Abrams Barbara Furr Frances Garfinkel Junior Varsity Jackie Booth Maud Minter Patsy Morris Betty Doutt Dolores Lipp Marjorie Robertson Sophomore Varsity Evelyn Carelock Anne Finley Joan Meadors Mary Brough Louise Gilbert Connie Ginger Freshman Varsity Elton Bogan Katherine Johnson Joan Wilkerson Mary Boettcher Mary Hudson Billie Lee Scott Coach Turnes selected her squad to represent the school from the above teams. Mar¬ garet halls was bigh scorer for the Seniors with 39 points out of a total number of 107. For the Juniors, Patsy Morris scored highest with 24 out of 78 points. The Sophomore high scorer, Anne Finley, totaled 23 points from a total 59. Scoring honors for the Freshmen went to Elton Bogan who scored 8 out of 10 points. Many girls reported for these intramural contests. 1 he softball Squad of 1944 was able to schedule games only with Dinwiddie and Midway due to transportation difficulties. The Devilettes hope to have a more successful softball season in 1945. Realizing how enjoyable and successful this year has been, we sincerely hope that the ensuing years may be as pleasurable as 1945. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL COACH LESLIE PARSON Hopewell High’s fall semester athletic program opened on September the first with the beginning of the football season. About forty boys reported for practice. Among these were six lettermen. Dante Frankie, one of the letter- men, was unable to report for practice during the first part of the season be¬ cause of illness during the summer. Football lasted through Thanksgiving Day. Basketball was soon under way after this and ended February the twenty-third. Baseball season followed closely, lasting until May. These three sports are not the only athletic activities which may be participated in. The physical educa¬ tion classes offer programs for physical fitness and recreation through varied class activities. Intramural sports, which are very popular, afford to a greater number of students opportunities for taking part in competitive activities. Coach Parson turns out a fine group of boys in all three of the main sports in which we participate. No matter how inexperienced his material is, he always manages to turn out a hard fighting group of boys. 1 1 : : : 11 THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 Name Position Weight Yrs. on Squad 1. Dickie Brockwell . .End . 3 2. Butch Goodwin . .End . .138 1 3. Stanley Dereski . .175 2 4. H. D. Hammonds. .170 1 5. Robert Layne . .160 3 6. Buddy Cotman . .Guard . .160 4 7. Thomas George . .170 4 8. Billy Allison . .165 3 9. Charles McLean . .Center. .145 2 10. Rudy Futch . .Back. .155 3 11. Bruce Price . .150 3 12. Walter Wells . .151 2 13. Dante Fratarcangelo . .Back. .140 3 14. Allen Garrett . .Back. .170 3 IS. Neil Atwater . .140 1 16. Earle Worley . .Back. .133 2 SQUAD First row : Brockwell, Dereski, Cotman, McLean, George, Layne, and Price. Second Roza: Atwater, Garrett, Futch, Wells, Worley, Frankie, and Goodwin. Third rozv: Enochs, Jerue, Powell, Daniel, Parson, Hammond, and Allison. Fourth row : Wilkes, Spatig, Mason, Eliades, Rowland, Mardigian, and Williamson. Fifth row: Altman, Freeman, Moore, Barco, Warren, Wilson, and Eliades. Sixth row: Connelly, Nelms, Hancock, O’Berry, Carter, Mason, and Deshields. Last row: Assistant Manager, Abrams, and Boltz. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL £Jootbatt 1944 The 1944 pigskin warriors of Hopewell High wound up a very successful gridiron season with five successes and four setbacks. The Blue Devils, encountering one of the toughest schedules of any team in the state, showed the same fighting spirit that has always been a tradition. Coach Parson tutored the Blue Devil machine to the following successful football season. NEWPORT NEWS 6 HOPEWELL 12 In a game highlighted by two long touchdown runs, Hopewell High’s Blue Devils opened their 1944 football season with a 12-6 upset win over a heavier and more ex¬ perienced Newport News eleven. Coach Parson’s eleven, taking nothing for granted, played heads-up ball all the way, outplaying the Tidewater boys in every department. Buddy Cotman, veteran guard, showed up especially well in his position, making possible one touchdown with a spectacular block on two of the typhoon players. Bruce Price inter¬ cepted one of the Tidewater passes and ran 60 yards for the second score. ST. CHRISTOPHER 20 HOPEWELL 6 The Blue Devils, although decidedly hampered because of the loss of their triple threat back, Rudy Futch, who was not able to play due to injuries sustained in the Newport News game, put up a determined fight but were overcome by a stronger and heavier St. Christ¬ opher team on a wet field. Butch Goodwin, recovering a Saint fumble deep in their own territory, set up the stage for our only touchdown. Neil Atwater, using the same quarter¬ back sneak that brought the first score against Newport News, hit the line hard and went over for the score. PORTSMOUTH 25 HOPEWELL 2 The strong Woodrow Wilson High School team of Portsmouth downed Hopewell 25-2 on the local field causing the Blue Devils to suffer their first Class A conference defeat of the season. The Blue Devils played their most rugged game of the year partially because of the fact that four boys in the starting lineup were injured early in the game. PETERSBURG 33 HOPEWELL 6 The Blue Devils traveled to Petersburg in fairly good shape with hopes of a hard- fought victory, but the Crimson lads proved a little more powerful. The Blue Devils played a magnificent game for the first half. Petersburg, having a lot of strong reserves, soon wore them down in the final period. Rudy butch, Blue Devil ace kicker, passer, and runner, played heads-up ball in all three departments. Dickie Brockwell, Devil End, also showed up well in his position, catching one of Futch’s passes for our only touchdown. BENEDICTINE 0 HOPEWELL 6 On a very cold night the local pigskin squad nosed out the Benedictine Cadets with a thrilling 80-yard touchdown run by Bruce Price and a good pass defense by a determined backfield. Too much cannot be said about the playing of Bruce Price and Rudy Futch. Price, after hammering on the Cadets’ wall-like line, finally broke away to steal the show for the night with an 80-yard run right through the Cadets’ line. Futch broke up many of the Cadets’ passes that would have been a score for the Richmond lads and a defeat for Hopewell. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 JOHN MARSHALL 7 HOPEWELL 20 Futch, living up to his name, launched an aerial attack with three touchdown passes, with Brockwell, Goodwin, and Price on the receiving end of the pigskin. Brockwell stepped into the backfield and threw a short pass to Allen Garrett, Devil quarterback. He did a fine job quarterbacking the Devil Machine. He packs a real wallop when he drives 175 pounds of power against the opposing line. He gave Hopewell their first conversion of the season by the booting method in this game. Stanley Dereski, who played tackle for Hope- well, played exceptionally well on the defense. CREWE 6 HOPEWELL 43 This game was a take and give proposition on a muddy gridiron until the fourth quarter, when Maury got a lucky break and completed a touchdown pass. The game was a heartbreaker because the Maury boys took the lead when there were a little over 60 seconds to play. The local boys were considerably outweighed in both the backfield and the line. CREWE 6 HOPEWELL 43 The Hopewell High Blue Devils won a decisive victory over a small but scrappy Crewe eleven. Wells, the pride and joy that afternoon, did some nice running on reverses, ac¬ counting for three of the seven touchdowns. One was a full seventy-five yards of nice broken-field running. Bruce Price came in next with two touchdowns to his credit. The famous pair clicked again that day for the seventh tally when Dickie Brockwell took a pass from the accurate passing arm of Rudy Futch. Buddy Cotman, excellent at his right guard post persuaded Coach Parson to give him a try in the backfield, and he fulfilled his promise of making good when he hit the line and broke clear in the fourth frame for a 55-yard touchdown romp. Rudy Futch and Dante Frankie completed 10 out of 15 passes. Charles McLean (yes, there is another McLean on the squad and another one coming on, too). Blue Devil center, who has averaged intercepting a pass a game, played his usual good game both offensively and defensively. THOMAS JEFFERSON 0 HOPEWELL 13 The Blue Devils, not in any too good shape for their traditional Turkey Day rivalry with the Teejays, played their hearts out for an injured teammate, a hard working Coach, a grand old high school, and a faithful group of team followers. The light Devils hit pay dirt again on a rain soaked gridiron, with Futch on the sidelines and again stole the show by breaking through the Richmond line, blocking a punt, picking up the ball, and scamper¬ ing for the first tally. Bruce Price did very well in the -passing department with a slippery ball. He heaved a touchdown pass with a few minutes to play to Earle Worley for the second score. Garrett passed to Brockwell for the conversion. The Blue Devils hung up their uniforms after a colorful and successful season. The Devils had 5 wins and 4 losses for the year and a 3-3 standing in the Class A conference race. The Hopewell gridironers scored 108 points to their opponents’ 103. Three members of the team, Rudy Futch, Dickie Brockwell, and Buddy Cotman were given honorable men¬ tion on the all-state Class A High School football team. The entire Blue Devil squad, Coach Parson, and Hopewell High officials were guests of the Rotary Club for a delicious supper and interesting talk by Coach Frank Murry of the University of Virginia. They were also entertained with their dates by a banquet at the Masonic Temple. With this the 1944 football season was closed. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL VARSITY Earle Worley. Guard Sidney Connelly. Forward Bobby Henry. Forward Bruce Price. Guard Bishop Knott— Center Members of varsity who were not in school during second semester Dante Frankie. Guard Bobby Harrison. Forward Allen Garrett. Guard Walter Wells. Forward Robert Layne— Center The Hopewell High Basketball season opened with three lettermen returning, Frankie, Wells, and Garrett. These three were lost to the team in February along with two other first string players, Robert Layne and Bobby Harrison. Bobby Henry, Sydney C onnelly, Bishop Knott, Bruce Price, and Earle Worley took their place on the varsity. The season was very dark for the Hopewell lads. They played 12 games winning 2. THE KALEIDOSCOPE 1945 BASKETBALL SQUAD 1. Connelly, Sidney 2. Dereski, Stanley 3. Freeman, Bennett 4. Henry, Bobby 5. Hogarth, Earl 6. Knott, Bishop Richeson, Sam —Manager 7. Maloney, Frank 8. McRae, Mac 9. Price, Bruce 10. Richeson, Sam 11. Worley, Earle Lettermen Carter, Sidney — Asst. Manager SCHEDULE Game Opponents Here .. Thomas Jefferson. There .Petersburg. There .John Marshall . There .Benedictine . Here .Chester . Here .Benedictine . Here .St. Christopher . There .Chester. There .St. Christopher . Here .John Marshall . There .Thomas Jefferson. Here .Petersburg . ire They . .32 51 . .12 31 . .18 45 . .11 36 . .23 9 . .24 28 . .27 60 . .23 17 . .23 66 . .26 39 . .37 61 . .18 38 HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL POPULARITY CONTEST 1 . Most Popular Girl 8. Most Athletic Boy Carol Keener Stanley Dereski 2. Most Popular Boy 9. Best Girl Dancer Elliott Skelton “Sister” Creech 3. Prettiest Girl 10. Best Boy Dancer Mary Wilson Mac McRae 4. Most Handsome Boy 11. Most All-round Girl Donald Kanak “Dot” Doutt 5. Best Dressed Girl 12. Most All-round Boy Doris Beasley Ted Magnusdal 6. Best Dressed Boy 13. Cutest Couple Thomas George Kitty Graham—Franklin Brooks 7. Most Athletic Girl 14. Biggest Wolf Frances Garfinkel Betsy Wilson 15. Most Popular Teacher Miss Alice Gilbert Hug fest. Carol. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5 . 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14 . 15. 16. 17 . 18. 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. “Pretty-no e” Price (Durante). Man-hog. Wolf Mason. Our Editor-in-Chief. “He’s in the army now.” “Kat.” 1945 Model. What goes here? Obviously posed. Cadet Crichton. “Dot.” After a game—that familiar twosome ! “Luggie Atlas” Course. Elam and Ford, Inc. Quintuplets of H. H. S. ??????? Veronica’s competition. W ' here are the girls? The gang’s all here. The younger set. Glamour girl. That serious look. Four .in a row. Doris—the one and only. Three seniors. V ' here’s David? “Libbie.” Smiling at ?? A group of kids. On the alert. That awkward age. Beauty—. and the Beast. Jean. Miss Sordelett (at the time of going to press) Coo-coo train. m F 7 I 4 1 J f I illlll 1 i 1. Is that the best he can do— Morons ? 2. Frances Lamour. 3. Working hard? 4. That dangerous look. 5. Showing off, as usual. 6. Where’s Earle? 7. Life can be beautiful. 8. Shorthand Class. 9. Pretty as a picture. 10. Hopewell beauties? 11. 8:45. 12. Manpower shortage??? 13. Two of a kind—not bad ! ! 14. Good? 15. Morons, we’d say. 16. Mrs. Preston. 17. Looking for George? 18. Three jills and a jeep. 19. What’s she doing? 20. February graduate. 21. Robbing the cradle ! ! 22. Poor car ! ! 23. Species Wolf us Americanus. 24. Alma (McLean) Reid. 25. Mrs. Beane. 26. Exercising or posing? 27. Does this look crooked to you ? 28. Oh, boy! 29. Surrounded by wolves ! 30. Strong men or lean man? 31. What a man! 32. Joan. 33. “Pretty boy” Floyd. j 34. Woo-woo! 35. Cute smile, Nancy. 36. Where’s Dick?? 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 . 21 . 22 . 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Three brutes. Small fry. Big shot. “Old Glory.” Delay in route. Our French teacher. What’s Bertha doing there? Our high scorer for the year. Miss Gilliam’s pride and joy. There’s something wrong here. Bull-slinging. Corny Kobblers. Our Senior Class President. A popular man at H. H. S. Weren’t they cute— then?? Waiting for Louise? Don’t fence me in ! ! Cute little Bobby. Bashful. Our band—poring. Wolverines. Cute smile, Dolores. Miss Ford. Pieter and Billy. You tell us— Cutest couple. Basketball belles. See No. 27. He’s a peach, he ' s the cream ! College man. Two of our younger cuties. Jean and Melvin. “Goat” Powell. 3:15. I ' Hi i ■ TKO tr £ f- Cs t VlU fZl $ “T „ jC ijtA ' t P V A, ■ vvVjQr Cf ift ' Wy ' y Royal CteJs r V cr ara JVop PJ.LitJUttoT J L To rv l qrc c. cTtZ ' t- 5i F 0 y ONCE AGAIN OFFICIAL KALEIDOSCOPE PHOTOGRAPHERS Since 1939 o o WHITE PORTRAITS ... CAMERA PORTRAITURE .. . o o Duplicates of Student Photos Appearing in Annual Can be Ordered at Studio o o 213 East Grace Street Fred I. Minardi Richmond, Virginia Manager ...JOIN THE CROWD... AT RAFEYS’ BILLIARDS O O THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE YOUNG MEN MEET COMPLIMENTS O F CENTRAL DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS O F ...SEAR ' S... HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Flower Phone 11 A. G. SMITH b SONS ..FLORISTS... WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS . . . SAVING TODAY WILL SAFEGUARD TOMORROW . . . Attractive Earnings Are Added To Your Savings Accounts Insured To $5000.00 BUY BONDS First Federal Savings b Loan Association of Hopewell COMPLIMENTS BEACON THEATRE OF Southside Virginia’s Greatest B. W. PARTIN Show Value Dealer In For Screen Entertainment KEROSENE and FUEL OIL At Its Best Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia 0. E. CROCKER and CO. Coin Operated Amusement COMPLIMENTS Machines O F Dial 788 W 0 0 D ' S DAIRY Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F OF CITY HALL BARBER SHOP JAMES BOWLING ALLEY SHOWER BATHS 226 Broadway 217 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell.Virginia A. L. LAVENSTEIN ROBERTS AND ROBERTS 1909 Danville Street WOMEN’S and MISSES Hopewell . . Virginia WEARING APPAREL House Painting—Papering Plastering—Floor Finishing Petersburg.Virginia We do all Kinds of Paint Spraying ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY MALLORY HATS - JARMAN SHOES - INTERWOVEN SOX — HOPEWELL — GLOBE DEPT. STORE EXCLUSIVE READY-to-WEAR FOR MEN and WOMEN Phone 1043 Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell Builders Supply Co. Manufacturers and Dealers Everything to Build With City Point Road and 9th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Class Rings GELLMAN ' S Friendly Jewelers Since 1903 212 N. Sycamore Street Union Trust Building Petersburg.Virginia BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS More Reasonable Prices ROSE STUDIO 124A N. Sycamore Petersburg.Virginia Phone 1315J COMPLIMENTS 1 O F HOPEWELL FEED b SEED STORE ...KEN T ' S . . . Petersburg, Virginia DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Since 1897 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK FAYED GROCERY 226 South 15th Avenue.. . Phone 633 COMPLIMENTS OF Tubize Rayon Corporation Hopewell, Virginia GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Phone 2370 BROADWAY AND HOPEWELL STREET Number 2 Phone 676 BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS O F ALPERIN SAUNDERS 133-135 Poytiiress Street ...FINE FURNITURE. . “Shop In Hopewell First ” COMPLIMENTS OF SAM E. DORSEY OF HOPEWELL FUNERAL PARLORS, INC. Established 1926 PACKARD AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2321 208 East Poythress Street.Hopewell, Virginia W. T. GRANT KNOWN for VALUES HOPEWELL VIRGINIA Standard-James Shoe Co. u FOR BETTER SHOES” 124 North Sycamore Street Petersburg .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F Hopewell Quick Lunch Nick Saclaris COMPLIMENTS OF COOK ' S INC. Corner Broadway and Main Street Hopewell.Virginia Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Most COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERTS JEWELERS Petersburg, Va. Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry If It’s From Albert’s — It’s Guaranteed 148 N. Sycamore Street OPPOSITE EAST TABB STREET MARKS CLOTHING CO. 207 Broadway—Phone 607 Hopewell.Virginia Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Hyde Park Clothes COMPLIMENTS OF HUGHES CLEANING and DYE WORKS Hopewell’s Newest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS CANDY CO. 105—15th Avenue WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS Phone 2188 - ijfUp ; COMPLIMENTS OF COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERY GOOD ICE CREAM Many Flavors COMPLIMENTS O F CITY POINT SWEET SHOPPE Read The Hopewell High School News In The HOPEWELL NEWS Better Printing and Engraving School Supplies Dunnington Motor Co., Inc. Sales Service Phone 644 j Hopewell.. Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR GAS COMPANY 105 East Broadway USE GAS FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING, REFRIGERATION The Harlow-Hardy Company INCORPORATED Dealers In FURNITURE. STOVES, MATTRESSES, etc. 17-19 West Washington Street Petersburg.Virginia Phone 919 CHESTERFIELD RESTAURANT o o HOPEWELL’S FINEST Phone 2936 PHONE PHONE COMPLIMENTS DAY NIGHT 0 E 2778 3137 PETREE ' S TRANSFER 301 North Second Avenue Hopewell.Virginia FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Hopewell.Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F Hummel-Ross Fibre Corporation Hopewell, Virginia ROYAL CLEANERS and TAILORS Equal To The Best Better Than The Rest State License No. 272 Phone 2265 909 City Point Road 301 East Broadway 12th and Atlantic Phone 2589 VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES—GROCERIES THE Hopewell-Charles City Ferry The Gateway To Colonial Virginia Visit the Old Estates and Towns, Shirley, Berkley, Westover, Appomattox Manor, Claremont, Bacon’s Castle, Williamsburg, Yorktown, Eastover, Brandon Trips 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, ro und trip. 1.00 Passengers, round trip.30 PRICES AND SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE COMPLIMENTS OF .. . R. H. JOEL... RELIABLE JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Phone 2848 223 Broadway.Hopewell, Va. VICTORY GRILL Quality , Service, Courtesy, and Popular Prices are Our Motto Telephone 2926 107 East Broadway Hopewell.Virginia ROYAL CROWN COLA Best By Taste-Test NEHI PAR-T-PAK Royal Crown Bottling Co. PETERSBURG J. W. ENOCHS General Contractor Rockwood Home Insulation Building Materials Fuel Phone 2663 104-106 West Broadway LEONARD’S Hardware- Paints Sporting Goods . . . Sho]) For Hardware At. A Hardware Store . . . West Bank Street-Petersburg, Virginia RIVENBARK ' S STATION Broadway and Randolph Street Phone 77 3 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F GARFINKEL ' S C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Phone 529 122 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia T. S. BECKWITH COMPANY Booksellers and Stationers, Engraving Wedding Invitations and Announcements Petersburg, 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 O F Butterworth Furniture Company HOPEWELL ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE o o Phone 2362 40 Model Rooms. 245-53 Broadway LUBMAN ' S MEN ' S SHOP Hart, Schaffner and Marx 233 North Sycamore Street Petersburg .... Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F HOPEWELL OIL CO., Inc. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PETERSBURG VIRGINIA “THE HOME OF VALUES” COMPLIMENTS O F E L I A D E S CONFECTIONERY 731 West Broadway PHONE 2 9 5 3 CITY POINT INN OVER 100 ROOMS and FURNISHED APARTMENTS . . . “ Hopewell ' s Finest Hotel ’’ . . . JORDAN BROTH ERS GIFTS for GRADUATES . . . 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 REESE ' S NEWS STORE “Your Friendly Jeweler” TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Magazines and Newspapers Fountain Service 217 Broadway 105 Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Hopewell Ill E. Broadway, Hopewell, Va. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF WICE ' S READY-to-WEAR THE PROGRESS-INDEX DAILY NEWS OF HOPEWELL Beacon Theatre Building Main Street . . Phone 654 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA CAREY ' S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Service on All Makes of Refrigerators, Radios, Washing Machines, and Electrical Appliances 217 Hopewell Street.Phone 525 or 2195 “Old Reliable”.Established 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Oscar Winfield, President Robt. R. Winfield, Secretary 109 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia . . . Complete Home Furnishers . . . Phone 567 HOPEWELL AUTO SUPPLY, INC. B. J. Goodrich Distributor—Parts Jobber—15G Recapping Corner of Poythress and Randolph, Hopewell, Va. S T A N L E Y--F L 0 R I S T . . . 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 Rosenstock J. Ben Moore A. Lionel Moore COMPLIMENTS OF THE RAINBOW GRILL W. E. McDiarmid 613 City Point Road Phone 2948 COMPLIMENTS OF CONEY ISLAND GRILL TRY OUR DELICIOUS FOOD 102 East Broadway Phone 2213 Soda Fountain The Green Ambulance With Comfortable Service Plus Insured Courteous Drivers SHANKO FUNERAL HOME Phone 628 214 North 6th Avenue Hopewell .... Virginia Real Estate All Forms of Insurance City and Rental Properties Loans APPOMATTOX REALTY CORPORATION SPECIALIZING i n FARMS and ACREAGE Hopewell. .Virginia Plymouth DeSoto ZEHMER MOTOR SALES 1307 City Point Road Hopewell . . Virginia Phone 2446 S. O. Zehmer COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F A FRIEND W. L. BROADDUS BELMONT CAFE HOPEWELL SUPPLY CO. 256 East Broadway 125 Dial 722 Main Lumber and Building Materials Street Plumbing and Electrical Supplies STEAKS and CHOPS “Everything from Foundation to Roof Direct to the Home Builder” COMPLIMENTS OF Petersburg-Hopewell Bus Lines MAIN OFFICE Petersburg. .Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. Foil Company Visit The Rucker-Rosenstock Store For Your Personal and Household Needs “The Fashion Center of Southside Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F Short Thompson, Inc. . . . Asphalt Roads . . . Plajit Area . Hopewell, Virginia McKenny Furniture Co., Inc. Petersburg’s Most Distinctive Furniture Store Pictures . . . Lamps Antique Reproductions Telephone 303 Corner Sycamore and Franklin Petersburg.Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F SYLVIA HAT SHOPPE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F 0 F ERCELLE BEAUTY SALON TONY ANAGNOSTAKIS Phone 2254 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP O F 711 City Point Road HOPEWELL LAUNDRY Hopewell . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF O F ... M 1 K E ' S ARK... CAR TERMINAL Retail Merchandise RESTAURANT 710 City Point Road Hopewell . . . Virginia HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA ... FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . TURNES, THE FLORIST Phone 1193 27 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORY CONFECTIONERY Phone 659 1200 City Point Road THY OUR Delicious HOT dogs COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL 231 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY SHOE SHOP 0 L L 1 E REESE Expert Shoe Repairing 23 7 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia RETAIL GROCERIES Phone 2462 232 South 15th Avenue Hopewell . . . Virginia S. Sollod A. Hess S AND H JEWELERS NEWEST CREATIONS in JEWELRY—WATCHES and DIAMONDS Phone 541 208 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL BARBER SHOP EXPERT BARBERING and SHAVES 209 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF HOPEWELL FISH MARKET 222 East Broadway M. V. Hogge Phone 692 BASEBALL, TENNIS—GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES MEN’S-WEAR—SHOES 00O00 A. N. STORE 0OO00 234 Broadway.Hopewell, Virginia Southern Athletic Supply Co. 116 North Seventh Street Richmond.. Virginia Dial 2-6203 o o ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS COMPLIMENTS OF D. F R A N K I E WE PAY CASH FOR IRON, RUBBER, PAPER We Call For Quantities Over 500 Lrs. 601 City Point Road Phone 753 MACK CAB ASSOCIATION ooOoo OCCUPANTS INSURED-24 HOUR SERVICE ooOoo Phone 735 Hopewell, Virginia THE MCCLURE CO.. P RI N T E R S. ST A U N TO N. V A