Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Page 33 text:

CL asses HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS

Page 32 text:

Creators, cHot imitators ’Most lost beneath wars’ strident din, Obscure but eager entered in Our class in ‘forty-three, and then Took up our place as low freshmen. No matter that the world at war Was getting closer to our door, Along with service, tears, and strife, Our job was to prepare for life. Lessons, sports, compulsory gym, We took them all with strength and vim, To help pass through life’s higher grade With a countenance unafraid. As sophomores we were joining clubs, Entering games as “subs” or “scrubs,” Taking our place in social news, Forming our groups and airing views. As juniors we could point with pride To exploits noted far and wide, Our dances, plays, our banquet, too, Were something different, something new As seniors in these post-war days, We’ve changed our stride in many ways ; Our veterans came back one by one Raised our morale, increased our fun. Seniors, let never our class Lose creative efforts as we pass; Into the richer world we’ll go, It needs us creators, you know. -—Arinton Croom

Page 34 text:

eniors Teachers —Mrs. Glass, Mr. Grainger MEMBERS Akers, Aline Houston, Ernest Alexander, Joe Moore, James Allman, Pete Nelms, Walter Ard, Ruth O’Berry, Alvin Aultman, Dallas Parrish, Jack Aultman, Myrtle Powell, Francis Austin, Almond Shornak, Robert Baker, Evelyn Slocum, Denard Bishop, Mary Sodat, Luther Boettcher, Mary Synan, Morris Brockwell, Dickie Lewis, Betty Jane Colona, Robert Liverman, Jean Cotman, Dorothy Moore, Betty Curtis, Alvin North, Carrie Gankakis, Jenny Parson, Ernestine Glass, Belle Pelter, Louise Hardy, Vera Jane Rash, Judith Harris, Evelyn Ricks, Patricia Hart, Agnes Robbins, Pauline Hayford, David Stark, Christine Hays, Alice Sulc, Emile Hendrix, Herbert Wetherington, Helei Yancey, Drexel