Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

ALMA MATER Volume XXIII 1948 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Hopewell, Virginia FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR We, the graduating class of 1948, do dedicate our Kaleidoscope to FREDERICK ALBERT WOEHR a gentleman whose fine character has commanded ou r respect and admiration. We are deeply grateful to him for his unswerving loyalty and continued interest in aiding us in our school activities. His quiet dignity, generosity with his time and efforts, and his patience and un¬ derstanding will ever inspire us toward a higher goal. A ma Matei Xn IVks )f zart Uott3e .Jul |o r i ou- —— 9 —7”— ' Hopewell CiT j Is CUV old vr L na-Un tine gold an felue. Op n yor Ineavte 1% hea -her pvaists In d WQCL 11 h Vdir LaiL Hail ts 4hee. J)uv- H mo, J ' Oa.tei HopeuJeO VAvgV ScViCoI t Hail! The Kaleidoscope CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH B.S. M.A. Howard College College of William and Mary University of Virginia Duke University Superintendent of Hopewell and Prince George Public Schools JAMES EDGAR MALLONEE A.B. M.A. Emory and Henry College Columbia University Assistant Superintendent and Director of Instruction City of Hopewell and Prince George County = 19 4 8 CASHELL DONAHOE B.S. M.A. Randolph Macon College College of William and Mary Principal LILLIAN M. BURCH B.S. B.A. “Old” Sullins College College of William and Mary Assistant Principal Government P. I. LEADBETTER A.B. Randolph Macon College College of William and Mary University of Virginia Assistant Principal Mathematics The Kaleidoscope FACULTY 1 1-4 � VELVIE LEE WEST BEANE B.A. M.A. East Texas State Teachers College Columbia University E nglish ILETA M. BROOKS B.S. Mary Washington College Commercial MARY HELEN BURCH B.S | Mary Washington College College of William and Mary English JOSEPH DOWELL BURROUOHS B.S. University of Virginia Cornell University Science, Biology AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS B.A., M.A., Diplome d’etudes f rangaises College of William and Mary Columbia University University of Aix-Marseille French, English MRS. BRUCE A. CLARK B.S. Winthrop College Commercial AURALEA COX B.A. Mary Washington College Mathematics ALTON L. CRIST B.A. University of Richir(ond Radford State Teachers University of Virginia English, Assistant Coach FRANCES YARBOROUGH EDWARDS B.S. Farmville State Teachers College University of Virginia Social Studies ALLEN W. FLANNAGAN, JR. B.A. M.A. University of Richmond History, Government, Assistant Coach ALICE F. GILBERT B.A. M.A. Bridgewater College Columbia University University of Virginia Biology, Science FORREST A. GLASS B.S. in Education Wake Forest College Science, Assistant Coach 19 4 8 o jm Y V Xi, y y X X g ■f A V. JAMES M. GRAINGER, JR. B.S. in Education University of Virginia Science, Chemistry OAKLEY HALL B.S. Mary Washington College Home Economics HAROLD B. KING B.S. College of William and Mary Director of Buys’ Physical Education, Assistant Coach KATHREN EAST LEADBETTER B.S. Earmville State Teachers College History, Art RUSSELL MACMEANS Christiansen Choral School Julliard School of Music Columbia University , Band, Supervisor of Music in City Schools I OLA r. MALONEY A. B. 7 armville State Teachers College College of William and Mary Richmond Professional Institute History WILLIAM L. MERNER A. B. East Carolina Teachers College Commercial, Assistant Coach PATRICIA PETERSON MILLER B.S. Mary Washington College College of William and Mary Director of Girls’ Physical Education, Coach THOMAS NORMAN NUGENT B.S. Ithaca College Washington and Lee Director of Ath ' etics, Supervisor of Physical Education in City Schools ANN MARYE OWEN A.B. Flora Macdonald College University of North Carolina Latin, History MARTHA CLAIBORNE POWELL B.A. in Education Mary Washington College Algebra JUANITA PRESTON A.B. Denver LTniversity English AC U LTY The Kaleidoscope FACULTY ANNE TALIAFERRO PULLEN B.S. Stratford Junior College Farmviile State Teachers College Science LOUISE FIELD RICHARDSON B.A. W ' esthumpton College-University of Richmond History MAE LOIS RYNALDO B.A. YVesthampton College-University of Richmond Algebra, Physics MRS. CATHERINE B. SHEALLY B.S. B.A. Farmviile State Teachers College College of William and Mary Librarian MRS. BURTON P. SHORT, JR. B.S. University of Tennessee Home Economics MILL A T. TROSVIG I5.A. College of William and Mary M athematics CATHERINE ANNE WALKER B.A. Mary Washington College English MARY LOU WILLTS B.A. Westhampton College-University of Richmond Mathematics FREDERICK A. WOEHR B.S. Oswego State Teachers College Industrial Arts eniors The Kaleidoscope r JOSEPH COLUMBUS ALEXANDER Elective “Joe” Though small in statue, Joe is keen-witted and possesses a warm heart. DAVIS PORTER ALTMAN Scientific l ‘Pete’ Athletic, straight-forward, and sincere— oitr team woni be the same without him. 3 ' ‘ ' « RUTH LEONA ARD % CovnjutYcial JRuTd” � s quiet and reserved, thorough and efficient in ali her ' work. V jf . LILLIAN CHRISTINE AULTMAN • i . Elective “Lillian” Lillian is ime H ' ho really enjoys life. One |f her chief interests is basketball. Vi w r WILLIAM DALLAS AULTMAN Elective “Dallas” Dallas is a merry-making fellow who en¬ joys good sport. ALMOND CARL AUSTIN, JR. Elective “Almond” A reticent and well-mannered person, Al¬ mond is a hard worker. EVELYN BAKER Commercial “Evelyn” Studious, thoughtful, and amiable, Evelyn is a lovely person. KENNETH ARTHUR BARRUS Elective “Ken” An ambitious and admired student with high ideals is Ken. p HOWARD SLADE BIRDSONG Elective “Howard” Jolly Howard is a friendly and popular cheerleader. MARY CATHERINE BISHOP Academic “Kat” Mary is one of our most talented class¬ mates. She will go far in the field of music. MARY FRANCES BOETTCHER Elective “Mary” Her desire to achieve great things—her disarming personality—these insure success for Mary. JEANNINE LOUISETTE CARDER Elective “Jean nine” A keen intellect, plus a pleasing personal¬ ity, and the will to succeed are among Jeannine’s fine qualities. ROBERT TOWSHEND COLONA Elective “Boiusy” Robert, quiet and friendly, is always eager to lend a helping hand. DOROTHY ANNE COTMAN Commercial “Dot” Cute and easy-g oing, Dot, our typing whizz, has keen understanding and high ideals. CHARLES CLYDE CROCKER Elective “Sonny” Clyde is amiable and industrious and well liked by everyone. ALVIN BENSON CURTIS Scientific “Alvin” A gleam in his eye and an inquisitive mind are characteristics of this independent fellow. The Kaleidoscope DRUMMER SADLER DANIEL Elective “Drummer” A handsome face, a kindly nature, a swell person. FORREST HUBERT DESHIELDS Elective “Preacher” Tall n’ handsome, our future lawyer is right at home on the football field. HILDA GAY DUNBAR Elective “Hilda” Pretty Hilda, small though she may he, has a radiance all her own. GLORIA LEE FURR Elective “Gloria” A pretty girl with a charming manlier— a person with many ' friends. EVANGELINE GANKAKIS Academic “Jenny” Stately, intelligent Jenny readily accepts responsibility and succeeds in whatever she undertakes. • BELLE ELIZABETH GLASS Academic “Belle” Sweet, considerate, and faithful, Belle strives for only the best in life. FRANCES MAE GOAD Commercial “Frances” Modest, gentle, and kind—a generous and thoughtful person. GOLDIE CORINNE GRIFFIN Elective “Corinne” Industrious and responsible, one who dues not shirk her duties. 1 ROBERT FRANCIS HAINSTOCK Scientific “Bob” He’s a card—a joker that ' s hard to heal. VERA JANE HARDY Commercial “Vera” Because of her earnestness of purpose, Vera wi ' l always achieve her goals. AGNES JULIETT HART- Academic “iVtaaK’’ Her srfflle js- since]� e as her joy� is’others byi g jcRi DAVID 4 ARTHUR HALFORD ' Scientific “David” f Courtesy, rfojic balance, intellect are only a few qualities possessed by David. LOIS KATHLEEN HAYNIE Commercial “Kat” Helpful, considerate of others, faithful, a swell friend. ALICE LEONA HAYS Commercial “Alice” One of the few blonds of our class, Alice is charming and possesses unusual skill in acrobatics. HERBERT OLIVER HENDRIX Scientific “Herbie” A true sport that takes victory and de¬ feat with a smile. PATRICIA MARGUERITE HITCHCOCK Elective “Pat” A lively girl, Hat assumes responsibility and is a victor over all she undertakes. JORETTA TEAGUE HOLDER Elective “Jo” A quiet tongue but a true and generous heart . JOAN JOLLY Academic “Pixy” A line person—our only regret is that site was not with us through all four years. ELSIE RUTH KEENER Commercial “Elsie” Small and gentle with laughter hidden in her eyes. HENRY PAUL LaFORCE, JR. Elective “Paul” Leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, and musical talents are only a few of his qualities. RUDOLPH LEGGETT Scientific “Rudolph” By his will to ' do and ambition, he will go far in the world. BETTY JANE LEWIS Academic “Betty” Betty Jane is never at a loss for words —a girl whose friendship is highly valued. ELLEN MAE LUMPKIN Elective “Jo” lo i s a true and sincere friend and an ardent fan of skating. THEODORE ARNT MAGNUSDAL Scientific “Ted” Quiet and talkative by turn, Ted is a practical thinker, a grand fellow. 19 4 8 MIKE MARDIGIAN Elective “Mike” Amiability, good sportsmanship, and reliability describe our stalwart left guard. DAVID GEORGE McCOY Elective “Mac” David has a friendly disposition, quick mind, aftd is a fine gentleman. RICH AI if SK RD LEE McLEAN Elective “Dick” Dick is a person who can be either serious or 1 umorous. It ' s great fun to know him. T • , BETTY FRANCES MOORE Commercial “Betty” Attractive Betty is one of the belles of the class of ’48. RETHA MONTAGUE MORRIS Elective “Monty” A shy, modest person, Monty is often seen but seldom heard. INEZ LOUGENE MOSHER Elective “Lou” Inez is one that never worries; she takes things as they come and makes the most of everything. WALTER LOUIS NELMS Elective “Baby” Cute and humorous, Baby is our genius of the gridiron. CARRIE LOUISE NORTH Commercial “Carrie” Hers is a true and generous heart that wins many friends. fhe Kaleidoscope ALVIN O’ BERRY Elective As well as being a football hero Alvin’s beaming smile and personality make him a favorite with all. PHYLLIS EARNESTINE PARSON Commercial “Earnestine” Considerate and enthusiastic, Earnestine is everybody’s helper. NEAL CLEERE PETREE Scientific “Neal” Tall, Jhahdsome, shy, faithful to ends—that’s Neal, the smiling athlete JOSEPH FRANCIS POWELL ' ■ - , Elective Q A “Curly” A typical American boy—sense of humor, sportsmanship, a swell buddy for anyone to have . JUDITH MASON RASH Elective ’ j Judy has Vkeen sepo£ of humor Alelightrul pep an to know. PAJRICIA JOAN RICKS Elective ✓ • V “Pat” Pat, the girl with everlasting crushes, is quiet and shy but has a wicked eyebrow. PHIL ROBBINS Elective “Phil” Intelligent, patient, athletic, masculine, is our editor-in-chief JEAN MARIE ROBERTS Elective “Jean” Musical, intellectual, a hard and inter ested worker. FRANCES ELAINE SAVADGE Elective “Fran” Easygoing and reserved, Frances is co¬ operative. JOHN FELAX SHORNAK Elective “Johnnie” Johnnie is the strong, silent type—a good pal. ROBERT EDWARD SHORNAK Elective “Shug” With personality shining through his smile, Shug can always he found in the midst of a jolly crowd. FRANCES ZELDA SILVERMAN Elective “Frances” An unusual person and a thorough stu¬ dent, Frances is a fine classmate. ELLIOTT JACKSON SKELTON, JR. Elective “Elliott” With his laughter and song, Elliott can cope with most situations. RICHARD DENARD SLOCUM Elective “Denard” Speech is silver, but silence is gold. ANNIE KATHLEEN SMITH Elective “Kat” Efficient Kathleen loves to help people and in return is admired by everyone. CAROL CHRISTINE STARKE “Chris” Commercial Loyal and true, Christine has many fine rails. t MARGARET ANN TALTON Elective “Peggy” With her charming smile and engaging personality, Peggy has endeared herself to us all. MURIEL DOLORES VINCENT Elective “Dodie” Fun-loving and talkative, Dolores has many friends. JAMES PETERSON WELLS Scientific “Pete” Straight-forward and natural, Pete is popular with both hoys and girls. HELEN WETHERINGTON Elective “Helen” Helen’s sense of humor is the keynote of her future success. (JL EMILY SULC Elective “Emily” Emily is ambitious and conscientious, a thoroughly responsible person. MAURICE EDWIN SYNAN Elective “Maurice” Maurice is quiet and reserved, likable and true. APHRODITE HNARAKIS Elective “Freda” Loves to eat, loves to sleep, loves to talk. Study? LOVELENE VIVA SCRUGGS Elective “Lovelene” A name that personifies the person. 19 4 8 Senior Glass Officers PETE ALTMAN. ALVIN O’BERRY. . President Vice-President . Secretary AGNES HART. FORREST DESHIELDS Treasurer The Kaleidoscope L Aass The big game of the year 1968 is going to start in just a few minutes. The Hopewell Blue Devils (every member of the squad an all-state player) are to play “The Crimson Ripple’’ (the only team in the state with just eleven players, no substitutes!) The game was scheduled especially for the members of the class of 1948, to bring back memories of what used to be. It is almost time for the kick off. A man is selling candy and cigars and I think he looks familiar. Of course! he is “Shug” Shornak and the man buying the cigar is “Pop” Skelton. Elliott has become bald as well as the boys’ adviser and assistant principal of H. H. S. Now the team is thundering out onto the field with Coach “Curly” Powell leading them. The Hopewell lads are in tiptop shape and the star of the season is “Goo-Goo” Nelms, the son of famous “Baby” Nelms. The crowd cheers and stands as the team fights bravely. Who should be a cheerleader out in front but an all-around fellow with a circular-circumference—Little Birdsong, offspring of the widely known Howard. A happy couple is sitting near me. The motherly-looking lady blowing bubble gum reminds me of Elsie Keener—and she is! 1 am suddenly blinded by a colorful figure approaching the broadcasting booth—Jean Roberts, the famed Artist. She is wearing the new color Canvas, 1 believe is the name. I hear mad laughter as one of the officials falls in the mud. No mistaking that laugh, it’s Drummer Daniel, the mayor of the largest and most prosperous city in the world—Hope- well ! ! I am trying to see the game through my field glasses but a movie star keeps borrowing them. Yes, its Pete Wells. He’s wearing sun-glasses so the teen-agers won’t miss the game while getting his autograph. There’s an airplane diving straight at us, and someone is bailing out! It’s Paul LaForce coming from Alaska to see the game. He’s going to drill an oil well on the field later. (Some¬ one told him it was pay dirt.) Here comes a girl with a sign on her back which reads: “If you have a decaying molar, Come and see Joretta Holder. She will pull it very quick The bill will be your only kick.” The aroma of hot-dogs fills the air. The person munching them looks familiar but her hair is covering her face! Pete says she is Judy Rash who has been trying for twenty years to find a becoming hair-do. She decided that this one styled by the famous hair-dresser, Ken Barrus, is the best. Alvin O’Berry, H.H.S. principal, and Pat Hitchcock, girls’ adviser, are carrying on a heated conversation. They’re arguing about who should give the referee the hot-foot! Each says it is his turn. “Goo-Goo” Nelms just ran 90 yards for a touchdown ! The crowd is going wild ! Two men are arguing as to-whether he can run as fast as his “pop” used to run. Phil Robbins, a noted criminal lawyer, who has won several important cases including the case of U. S. President, Rudolph Leggett versus Mike Mardigan over the possession of a dead duck, is arguing with Forrest DeShields, the author of the crime novel, “Who Done It?” Robert Colona who is the Sergeant of Police is hastening up to stop the argument before the men come to blows and here comes the Police Chief, Pete Altman, to help him. The Blue Devil team is driving mightily down the field! Wait! The Ripple’s players have landed on our full-back. 1 hear two screams and there go nurses Agnes Hart and Peggy Talton out on the field to administer first-aid but the fullback is getting up now. It seems that all he needs is a needle and thread. Herbert Hendrix, world famous surgeon is repair¬ ing the damage with his novel pick up stitch and the play will be resumed in a minute. A dirigible is hovering over the field with a banner advertising “Grow-Pup”, sold at T. N. T. Super Market—Joe Alexander’s new grocery store. It’s now the half-time and Band Director, Maurice Synan is leading the band in the new march, “The Waltzing Flea,” com¬ posed by Mary Bishop. The main feature during half time will be the “You Throw ' Em—- We’ll Catch ’Em” tumbling act starring Vera Jane Hardy, Earnestine Parson, Christine Starke, and Frances Savage. Propli ropneci r 19 4 8 Glass Prophecy No game is complete without interviewing the H. H. S. Faculty. Here is Frances Silver- man who teaches algebra, talking to Monty Morris, the English instructor who teaches Mac¬ beth in the modern way. (What can that be? ) There is now a tittering chorus led by Helen Wethering on and a group of girls. They will present soon the famed Silbert and Gullivan operetta, “The Giggles of Gloucester. “How to Forget Anything You Accidentally Learned” is a class tutored by Kathleen Haynie which is not overloaded with students since accidents like that just do not occur! The game is so nationally known that Melro-Goldwyn Austin and 2Cth-Century-Ard Pic¬ tures have sent their cameraman to take a picture since all the Inter-National fans were not able to be seated. The movie, “How to Play Football the Blue Devil Way will be shown in the “C hain-Reaction World Theaters, owned and operated by the sophisticated globe trotter, Jeannine Carder. She won a loving cup in ’58 for—(and what would you like to win a lov¬ ing-cup for?) being liked so well in all countries. As 1 was about to say, the camera-man taking pictures, Richard McLean, is having quite a time photographing the game because of a girl passing in front of the camera. Someone says it is cute Joan Jolly trying to get a liee screen test. Besides the movie publicity, the game is now on city-to-city, state-to-state, planet-to-planet hook-up. Evelyn Baker and Mary Boettcher, famed inter-solar explorers have set up their television radio service to anywhere and everywhere. Dolores Vincent, the Walter Winchell of ’68, will comment on the air later about some of the celebrities who are attending the game. Johnnie Shornak is president of Sportswear, It never Scialches, but always Itches Knit Company. I am now chatting with Neal Petree, the world famous basketball player. The great athlete is noted for his tricky basketball play, the “Basket Ballet Flutter” which employs two graceful flutter kicks. He also dabbles in movies. There by the goal post is celebrity, Pat Ricks, who decided to concentrate all her crushes in one place—her advice to the lovelorn column, “Aunt Pat’s Pining Pals.” Busily chatting (or shall we say drawling) with her is the Girls’ Physical Education diiector, Dot Cotman. Her energy?? (hm-m-m) seems to have been caught by her classes whose favorite exercise is now, the come hither look.” Also in the stadium is the former Belle Glass. She has just been voted the best house-wife of the year. Clyde Crocker, recently bought out Western Union. The new name is Eastern Con¬ federacy. Even the Atomic Power Modeling Agency has sent out its famous models, Betty Moore, Carrie North, Gloria Furr, Ellen Lumpkin, and Alice Hays dressed in the latest styles. People are shocked by this daring new trend. Their ankles are showing! Also the famous authoress Genny Gankakis who wrote the romance of “Protons, Neutrons and Electrons to be understood by Idiots, Imbeciles and Morons is doing research on another book. The superintendent of schools, David Hayford, approved of this masterpiece so much that he has made it an H. H. S. textbook. It is now the beginning of the second half. One of the Blue Devils jumps into the air to catch a pass. Photographer Alvin Curtis, known for unusual snaps, took the picture with a McCoy camera, invented by David McCoy known as the “darkroom king.” The third quarter is passing quickly with the Blue Devils scoring every minute. This is really a history making game! The opposing team put up a terrific fight. Their team has fought to the finish. What form! What a line! What a team !... .What a form? What line? What! A team?? They will probably spend the night at the John Randolph Hospital. 1 have been trying to get this out for hours—(ever since the last touchdown which ended the game.) The score is 102 to- 0 in favor of Hopewell. All the members of the ’48 class are now heading toward the school’s gigantic gymnasium where a banquet is to be given in their honor. This building was built by the Hainstock-Grifhn The Kaleidoscope K iass hard Jahor sysitem which is guaranteed never to crumble—the building, that is. The multi¬ millionaire, Denard Slocum, donated the money for the building, which is next largest to the Empire State Building in size. The food that will be served, was prepared by the woman noted for unusual dishes, Freda Hnarakis. Her special dish, “Continental Confusion”, known all over the continents, will be served. Dallas Aultman, retired World’s Heavyweight Champion, is now known for his ability as a comedian. He will provide some of the entertainment for the evening with the aid of Betty Jane Lewis, a noted Hill-billy singer. She will give a selection from her latest ' R.C.A. Zevgolis Album entitled, “When the Moonshine Burned Down the Cowshed.” The song¬ sters, Emily Side, Frances Goad, Inez Mosher, and Hilda Dunbar will sing some of the school’s songs among their other selections. We understand that Ted Magnusdal, famous Bermuda resort owner, is flying up for the banquet with Lillian Aultman and Kathleen Smith, hostesses for his resort. Lovelene Scruggs who has won world fame for her still life paintings of Bermuda Onions is coming, also. A huge anniversary cake with twenty candles will be a main feature of this memorable reunion. It seems the class of ' 48 has really kept to its motto—“Not finished—just begun.” J ronh ropnecij cHot finisher), Graduation day has come; Our heads are proud and high. We think a moment of the years That quickly passed us by. We’ll miss our Alma Mater, The dear old gold and blue, Our teachers and our classmates, The fun, and hard work, too. We’ll miss the old familiar halls, The ringing of the bell. The sports and the activities, The rooms we know so well. Yet, school is only one step In the winding path of life, We must reach for higher goals To end sorrow and strife. List equH We must keep our spirits high ; Our work is not all done, For we have not yet finished ; We have just begun. Jenny Gankakis a asses The Kaleidoscope Junior Presidents —Lillian Moore, Thomas Pentecost, Jerry Tew Sophomore Presidents —Clyde Balderson, Ronnie Brown, Herbert Keenan, Beverly Morris, Jimmy Vanderberry Freshman Presidents —Angelo Alexander, Mary Nell Collins, Ann Crump, Betty Hadsell, Charles McClure, Bruce Robbins, Betty Scott, Bobby Scruggs Eighth Grade Presidents —Jean Armstrong, Jack Ashton, Billy Johnstone, Ann Paul, Richard Smith, Ann Stewart, Ronnie Wyatt 19 4 8 I ow J umors I ' each ers Abrams, Ellis Armstrong, Barbara Arvin, Adelaide Aultman, Lillian Bailey, William Balint, Mary Sue Barnes, Shirley Beauchamp, Billie Bishop, Lois Booz, Beverly Boyette, Thomas Bright, Leon Budd, Louise Burnham, Edward Caudle, Marlene Cibula, Mildred Collier, Harry Collins, Evelyn Colona, Jeannette Connelly, Clyde Connelly, Joyce Corbett, Talmadgc Cox, Rebecca Craven, Nancy Crawford, Alice Cross, Robert 1 )ale, Shirley Daniel, Louise Dean, Edward -Mrs. Beane, Mrs. Clark, Mr MEMBERS Dixon, Gloria Fleetwood, Raymond Gates, Betty Lee Gleason, Barbara Godwin, Hope Grant, Irving Hall, Joyce Hall, Shirley Hardy, Nancy Harlow, Dorothy Hayford, Donald Howell, Berkley Hudson, Edna Hurlburt, Merle Jacobs, William Janosik, Phil Jefferson, Eugene Johnson, Katherine Klonis, Nicolas Klootwyk, C lare Odell Kreynus, John Lawrence, Susan Ledford, Glenn Lewis, Lucille Lowe, Gene Martin, Ned McClements, William Minor, Wilbert Moore, Floyd Lee Moore, Lillian amger (4 VA Moore, Millicenl W M I Morris, James S. Nedlcck, Wesley Nosal, Lilly Ann Nowlin, Charles Pentecost, Thomas 1 t Robertson, Haney Lee Ross, Ann Rusmisell, James Sabal, Elsie Schaaf, Linwood Scott, Billie Lee Scott, Nancy Sear, Barbara Slagle, Lillian Sprouse, Wayne Storm, Ray I I Synan, Madeline Taedter, Marilyn Taylor, Phyllis M Tew, Geraldine Thomas, James Tippett, J ane Treaster, Charlotte Van Benthuysen, Peter Warren, Kenneth Wilkerson, William Woodlief, Donald Wooten, Jean The Kaleidoscope Sophomores 7 catchers —Mr. Fkmnagan, Miss Gilbert Alford, Milton Barco, Wilton Brooks, Clarence Brown, Ronnie Burnham, Ray Buyalos, James Carter, Fifi Casey, Mickey Childers, Thelma Cox, Linwood Creel, Mamie Crocker, Hurley Drake, Thomas Edwards, Tames Ellis, Marie Elmore, Lillian Elmore, Madison MEMBERS England, Clayton England, Harold Fulcher, Gene Hammond, Maiie Heflin, Jimmie Keenan, Herbert Kesler, Sidney Krummel, Glenn Lanier, Jane Opocensky, Donald Parrish, Barbara Partin, Anne Platt, Sydney Puryear, Betty Renn, Doris Anne Rickman, Thelma Robertson, Marjorie Sale, Jo Scott, Sammy Setchel, Eugene Sheets, Jimmie Sims, Joyce Swann, Glenn Swann, Thomas Synan,Joseph Taylor, Dolores Taylor, Jerry Vaughan, Carl Walton, June Wilkerson, Joan Wood, Mildred Wiggs, Daphine Wyatt, Maude Lee 9 4 8 .Sow Soph wmores Teachers —Mr. Merner, Miss Pullen, Miss Arthur, Kenneth Ashton, James Baker, Russell Balderson, Clyde Bennett, Arthur Blum, Mary Ann Boyette, Tack Brodie, Walter Budge, Bernice Burijon, Robert Burnett, Francis Burnette, Carolyn Butler, Marean Butterworth, Nancy Buyalos, Edward Cahaniss, Doris Cadger, Mary Chapman, Christine Christian, Fielding Cibula, Evelyn Clark, Rachel Collier, Jerry Collins, Billy Connelly, Elva Dale, Ray Daniels, Fred Davis, Celia Davis, Frank MEMBERS Davis, Fred Davis, William Drake, Nancy Elrod, Peggy Fleetwood, Jean Foley, Michael Gankakis, Manuel Garrett, Wesley Gates, Betty Sue Gaskins, Nancy Glass, Carroll Goodwin, Paul Grosch, Joan Gurkin, Frances Gunn, Everett Halkos, Leon Harris, Cora Harris, Oliver Hays, Gilbert Ivey, Jackie Tanosik, Jackie Tones, Shirley Justice, Edward Kemper, Eugene Laslie, Kenneth McCracken, Dorothy McDaniel, Joe McLean, Jewel Meadows, Ruth £ Platt, Robert Poole, Barbara Potter, Roy Simms, Thomas Smith, Nadine Synan, Naomi Swann, Mason Taylor, Eva Thompson, Donald Urich, Emily Van Benthuysen, Gail Vance, Ann Vanderberry, Jimmie Waldron, Barbara Warthan, Charlotte Watson, Anne Weston, Betty Whitlock, Geraldine Wilkerson, Anne Wright, Curtis The Kaleidoscope Scott, Jean Scruggs, Robert Sober, Carlton Sober, 1 )avid Smith, Betty Smith, Ettrick Smith, J. D. Starke, Virginia Takesian, Roosevelt Tudor, Jimmie Turpin, Lois Vaughan, Nancy Walker, Frances Webb, Dallas Williamson, Mildred Wildon, Johnnie Zevgolis, Irene MEMBERS Bailey, D. L. Tones, Harold Blackmon, Alice King, Raymond Borum, Douglas Koren, Gerald Browder, Jean Laslie, C arol Cameron, Carl Lewis, Perry Clark, Johnny Long, Doris Collins, Robert Moody, Jerry C ' ormany, C harles Murphey, Wilbur 1 )avis, Ralph Norwood, Elva Epps, Wallace Nichols, Mary Gates, Reggie O’Berry, William Grosch, Joan Parson, Jean Harvey, Ethel Perry, Carlton Hendrix, Barbara Puryear, Frank Holmes, Rose Marie Read, Evelyn Holt, Arnold Robertson, Ann Howlett, Donald Schultze, William Scott, Arnold ti- . c 19 4 8 C Jresk ow men r pU 1tdd- -eadbetter, Mrs. Maloney, Miss Owen, Miss Mrs. Short, Adiss Walker Abernathy, Anne Ackerman, Dickie Aldridge, Charles Alexander, Angelo Arthur, Earl Aruturian, Surian Aultman, Earl Aultman, Mildred Aultman, Myrtle Halint, John W. Barber, Raymond Barnes, Louise Beauchamp, James Borum, Beverley Bransford, Ralph Braswell, Billy Bright, Shirley Brotherton, ATartha Brough, Charlene Browning, Loreitta Buffo, Bartelo Burdette, Joan Burge, Frances Burke, David Buyalos, ATarion Cabaniss, James Car clock, Robert Clark, Gloria Clark, Steven Collier, Philip Collins, To Ann Collins, Joan Collins, Mary Nell Connelly, Alelva Connelly, Phyllis Craven, Preston Crist, Esther Croom, Hardy Crump, Anne Daniel, John 1 )aniel, Richard Davis, Peggy Dawson, Carolyn 1 lean, John Dunbar, Douglas Dunbar, Mildred Eason, Robert Edens, Buddy Ellis, Irvin Freeman, Norman Furr, Eugene Glass, Frances Glazebrook, Tune Gramm er, Kate Grammer, Robert Gray, Harvey Griffo, Rosalie Hadsell, Betty Lou Hailey, Barbara Hanshaw, Margaret Harper, Frances Harris, George Harris, Terr} Harris, Kenneth Harris, Sandra Haskett, Orville Hedgepeth. Joan Hinchey, Thelma MEMBERS Hirsch, Retha Holslaw, Ross Howard, Jackie Hubbard, Edna Alae Ivey, Claude Jacobs, Helen Jackson, Alfred I ones, David Kanak, Allan King, Beatrice Lane, Larry Lassiter, Robert Ledford, Ruth Leggett, Bobbv Lemons, Phyllis Lockey, Pauline Martin, Bobby Mathis, Earot McGonigle, Thomas McClure, Charles AlcDaniel, George McGee, Henry McNeil, Hazel AfcQuage, Carolyn Alicklem, Colbert Alillis, Louise Alitchell, Katherine Aloore, Lelon Morris, Charles Newell, Robert Norwood, Marion Nunnally, Frances Owens, Sylvia Parker, Louise Parson, Nancy Partin, Anne. Pentecost, Marlene Peters, Elizabeth Porter, Alvin Powell, Shirley Quicke, Jane Race, Steve Race, Wandalea Rideout, Norman Robbins, Bruce Roberts, Phyllis Rowsey, Lewis Rusnak, Raymond Ruxton, Charles Samke, Elizabeth Saunders, Betty Lou Saunders, Larry Schoonover, Frank Schultze, Barbara Seifert, Jerry Sharp, Jerry Shurm, Ruth Smith, Hurley Smith, Lenora Smith, Thelma Smith, Tommy Smith, Vincent Snead, Shirley Stevens, Afarifred Stewart, Thomas Straccioni, Angela Straccioni, Alary Powell, Stakes, i Jonald Sulc, Bedrick Sulc, Nancy Suyes, John Tager. Elizabetl Takesian, Mike Tally, ATonroe Taylor, Earl Thomas, Billy Thomas, Jean Thompson, Herbert Townsend, Christine Traylor, Nancy Tudor, Patricia Valanidas, Evelyn Vanko, Johnnie Van Houten, Ruth Afaughan, Bobby Vaughan, Nancy Warner, Ray Warthan, Dorothea Waters, Edna Fay Watko, Elsie Weaver, Adelia Wellington, Stanley Wells, John Wilkerson, Eddie Wilkes, Eugene Wilson, Sally Wood, Doris Woodcock, Helen Wray, Earl Yeager, Jack Zurick, Mildred Ann oscope r ' . burroughs, Miss. Miss .Hall, Mrs. Pi ' Rj vroK ' MEMBERS Crates, Barbara Gray, Charles Gray, Edgar ffialkos, Michael JHammond, Billy Arlanser, Wilma ] ■ Hays, Tamara i lipps, Arthur Hnarakis, Mary Hodges, Gloria , I Hogue, Jean Holland, Elizabeth Holmes, Louis S j� jHolsclaw, Anne k Houston, Frank Howlett, Irene i Huether, Anne J Hughes, Eddie 4 Hussey, Margaret ' Hussey, Ted [Jacobs, Harry Tames, Billy Johnstone, Billy fustice, Richard Kempster, George Ronald. Luck, Ronald Lewis, Peggy J M c Qu age} Ft ankl i n Minor, Arlreen Mitchell, MaVy Mitnik, George Moore, Dorothy Morgan, Frances Mozzo, J oseph Myt-rs, Sheets Nemetz, Eleanor Nesbitt, Roy Newcorrm Earnest „ Newcomc,-Macon Norwood, John Paul, Ann Pearson, P-eggy { Pelter, Harry Pito, Alary Frances Pope, Carol Ann Reihsamen, Dorothy Robinson, Lucy Robertson, Anntr i Sapon, Johnnie y Sear, WiUiehnina huJiin-t Stanford, Phyllis , ’ ' Stanley, Ellen Stanley, Robert Steward, Apn Steward, Dennis SturFey, pranklifY Sturljey, Oscar Sutton, Patricia Talton, Henry .y Tarrence, Garland Taylor, Gilbert Tatum, Ruth Thomas, Donald Tiller, Claude Tiller, Peggy Turner, Eugene A b e r n a t h y7 Jflh e Abrams, Carol Aldridge, Hirbei Almarode, CTkltc Alston; ! ildlsJbd Ard, OJell 1 MrniNt mgM ean tetynon nKjria T n 1 t| Jamc .enncl ' l i ry J. A AVnlPur, Jne Wallstun, Elizalielh Walton, Lois Weaver, Clarence Weaver, Frances Webb, Velma Wells, Barbara West, Buddy Williamson, Louise Wood, Tommy Woolridge, Jack Worrell, Cleve Wright, Betty Wyatt, Oris Wyatt, Ronnie Wyatt, Roy Kirmon Tv Prenyl La Force, Marie Lampman, Mary Alice Lawrence, Jeanine Liverman, Jackie Leggett. Marjorie Leslie, Earle Eivesay, Marshall Lowe, Martha Jane Smfth7C arfi?s J Smith, Smith, Melvin Snyder, Tune Smith, Richard Saber, Eleanor Sodomka, bVedericl jLe uAfljL ' iK, ' O- ' jJ 4M U uaJZXA l k£X AJ _ -- UrYWLfl- jS-cro i i-o”ijaiu- ( C- W1 QJU j L £ oJUL p ( 5_ CL b tt Juv % e ’ 4- . 49 j 2 jL - Oj -A jtV j A . A wj- h. awu J ‘ c rUv ' ■ o- 4- GL lWdJa. ' 1 t ’!’ di AJ J xtmues Ua.- y£ he Kaleidoscope usiness Business Manager Faculty Adviser Jean Roberts Miss Milla Trosvig MEMBERS Howard Birdsong Mary Bishop Dorothy Cotman Francis Powell Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adviser Miss Helen Burch Phil Robbins MEMBERS Jenny Gankakis Agnes Hart Pat Hitchcock Elsie Keener Pat Ricks Peggy Talton The Kaleidoscope MEMBERS Altman, Pete Ashworth, lean Beach, Kenneth Bennett, Arthur Beauchamp, James Browning, Loreitta Croom, Hardy Dawson, Carolyn Daily, Bobhy England, Clayton •Evans, Jean Grosch, Joan Hay ford, 1 tonald Hays, Tamara Hitchcock, Pat Hurlburt, Merle Leggett, Margie Minor, Wilbert Payne, Mary Pacine, Elsie Robbins, Phil Sheets, Jimmie Takesian, Roosevelt Thales, Joe Van Houten, Ruth Ann Wellington, Stanley MEMBERS Barrus, Kenneth Carder Jeannine Hitchcock, Pat Rohhins, Phil cMational 3 tonor Society Faculty Honor Council Mrs. Velvie Lee Beane Miss Alice Gilbert Miss Helen Burch Mr. P. I. Leadbetter Miss Lillian Burch Miss Milla Trosvig Ex-Officio Mr. Cashell Donahoe OFFICERS JENNY GANKAKIS. President AGNES HART. Vice-President JEAN ROBERTS. .Secretary BE !AAL GLASS. Trcasurcr The Kaleidoscope rama SPONSORS Miss Alice (Albert, Miss Anne Pullen, Mr. Joseph Burroughs JEAN ROBERTS PEGGY TALTON BARBARA SEAR OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary Abrams, Ellis Birdsong, Howard Blum, Mary Ann Booz, Beverly Budge, Bernice Carter, Mary Childers, Thelma Christian, Fielding Cotman, Dorothy Drake, Ted Cdass, Carroll Glazehrook, June Hart, Agnes MEMBERS Henchey, Thelma Janosik, Jackie Lanier, Jane Nye Lewis, Betty Jane McCracken, Dotsie Morris, Beverly Moore, Lillian Racine, Elsie Parrish, Barbara Payne, Mary Pentecost, Marlene Renn, Doris Ann Ricks, Pat Robbins, Phil Roberts, Jean Ross, Beverly Scott, Billie Lee Sear, Barbara Sear, Wilhelmina Smith, Nadine Taedter, Marilyn Talton, Peggy Vance, Ann Van Benthusyen, Gail Wyatt, Maude Lee Wilson, Sally Wooten, Jean 19 4 8 Louise Daniel. Vice President Dorothy Wells. Treasurer MEMBERS Adelaid, Arvin Collins, Evelyn Cox, Rebecca Dixon, Gloria Hall, Joyce Hays, Alice Lewis, Lucille Moore, Betty Moore Millicent Nosal, Lilly Ann Parson, Earnestine Robinson, Marjorie Scott, Nancy Slagle, Lillian Smith, Kathleen Taylor, Phyllis Treaster, Charlotte Weston, Naomi W yatt, Maude Lee — The Kaleidoscope onocjrarn. Sponsor —Mr. P. I. Leadbetter OFFICERS ALVIN O’BERRY. WALTER NELMS. MIKE MARDIGIAN. FORREST DESHIELDS. .v . .President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Abrams, Ellis Allman, Pete Alexander, Angelo Bailey, Bill Balderson, Clyde Birdsong, Howard Crocker, Hnrley Daniel, Drummer Daniel, Richard MEMBERS Dean, Eddie Dean, John Edwards, James Elmore, Madison Harris, Oliver Jones, Bud Klonis, Nick LaForce, Paul McLean, Dick McDaniels, George McDaniels, Joe Moore, Floyd Morris, Jimmie Petree, Neal Powell, Curly Robbins, Phil Shornak, John Sprouse, Wayne Woodlief, Donald -- ■ 1 9 4 8 Qiris’ Jionoqram Glut) SPONSORS Mrs. Patricia Miller Miss Lillian Burch ' O Y � A a y -Hanot HARDY. President ) JENNY GANKAKIS. Vice-President v ' ' SUE LAWRENCE. tory MEMBERS Aultman, Lillian Butterworth, Nancy Col on a, Jeannette Connelly, Melva Gaskins, Nancy Hitchcock, Pat Ivey, Jackie Johnson, Kay Miller, Laura ( Hive, Iean Sale, Jo Tew, Jerry Vance, Ann Wells, Dorothy Wooten, Jean 1 . The Kaleidoscope : f £aUna Sodetas SPONSOR Miss Marvc Owen OFFICERS SUE LAWRENCE. GLENN LEDEORD. LILLIAN MOORE. . President Vice-President . Secretary Abernathy, Ann Abrams, Ellis Barrus, Ken Carter, Fifi Childers, Thelma Drake, Nancy Gankakis, Jenny Gankakis, Manuel MEMBERS Halkos, Leon Hall, Shirley Hinchey, Thelma Lanier, Jane Olive, 1 ean Pentecost, Marlene Quick, Jane Read, Evelyn Renn, 1 ton ' s Ann Ricks, Pat Robbins, Phil Sale, Jo Schaaf, Lin Turpin, Lois Vaughan, Nancy Watson, Ann Yeager, Jack -19 4 8 SPONSOR Miss Audrey Chambliss OFFICERS JENNY GANKAKIS. President LILLIAN MOORE. Vice-President MAR 1LYN TAEDTLR. Secretary GLENN LEDLORD. Treasurer JOHN KRLYNUS. Reporter MEMBERS Abrams, Ellis Glass, Belle Robbins, Phil Bishop, Mary Hart, Agnes Scott, Billie Lee Booz, Beverly Lawrence, Sue Talton, Peggy Carder, Jeannine Wooten, Jean The Kaleidoscope SPONSORS Mrs. Catherine Sheally, Mrs. iola Maloney OFFICERS SUE LAWRENCE. Edit ur-in-Chief BELLE GLASS. Assistant Editor MARILYN TAEDTER. Business Manager Reporters Abrams, Ellis Hitchcock, Pat Ricks, Pat Burnette, Carolyn Ivy, Jackie Roberts, Jean Burnette, Frances Janosik, Jackie Robinson, Marjorie Butterworth, Nancy Lewis, Betty Jane Smith, Thelma C ox, Rebecca Moore, Lillian Starke, Christine Gankakis, Jenny Norwood, Marion Vaughan, Nancy A. Hardy, Nancy Olive, Jean Vaughan, Nancy Y. Hinchcy, Thelma Poole, Barbara Wooten, Jean Renn, Doris Ann Business Staff Butler, Mareen Ellis, Marie Hart, Agnes Corbette, Talmadge Watson, Ann 19 4 8 cierice Sponsor —Mr. James Grainger OFFICERS LIN SCHAAF. President DONALD HAYFORD. Vice-President JIMMIE SHEETS. Secretary LOR HAINSTOCK. Treasurer Abrams, Ellis Howard, Jackie Janosik, Phil MEMBERS Kreynus, John Led ford, Glenn Miller, Harry Schultze, Billy Turpin, Lois Wellington, Stanley Zevgolis, Irene The Kaleidoscope Aultman, Lillian Budge, Bernice Butterworth, Nancy Butler, Marian Cadger, Mary Casey, Mickey Chapman, Christine Collins, Billy Connelly, Elva Connelly, Melva Creel, Mamie Crocker, Hurley Dean, John Drake, Thomas Edwards, James MEMBERS Elmore, Lillian Fleetwood, Jean Fulcher, Gene Gaskins, Nancy Gates, Betty Sue Grant, Irvin Harris, Sandra LaForce, Paul Laslie, Carol McQuage, Caroline Moore, Floyd Morris, Jimmie Mosher, Inez O’Berry, Alvin Olive, Jean Parker, Louise Poole, Barbara Powell, Shirley Puryear, Betty Rickman, Thelma Synan, Madeline Synan, Naomi Taylor, Delores Van Benthuysen, Gail Waldron, Barbara Waters, Edna Fay Wiggs, Daphine Wooten, J ean Zevgolis, Irene - - — ] 9 4 8 MEMBERS Barco, Wilton Tvey, Jackie Robinson, Marjorie Buffo, Bartolo Jacobs, William Sale, Jo Bishop, Mary Jefferson, Eugene Scott, Jean Browder, Jean Johnson, Kay Setchel, Eugene Burnett, Carolyn Jolly, Joan Shornak, Robert Burnett, Frances Keenan, Herbert Sims, Joyce Dun liar, Hilda Lowe, Gene Skelton, Elliott Ellis, Marie Mardigian, Mike Synati, Maurice Furr, Gloria McDaniel, Joseph Takesian, Roosevelt Gankakis, Jenny McLean, Jewel Talton, Peggy Glass, Belle McLean, Richard Taylor, Eva Good, Wayne Minor, Wilbert Thompson, Donald Grosch, Florine Moore, Evelyn Vaughan, Nancy Harlow, Dorothy Nosal, Lilly Anna Walton, June Hart, Agnes Pentecost, Thomas Wdlson, Johnnie Hedgepath, Joan Petree, Neal Wilkinson, Ann Hurlbert, Merle Roberts, Jean Wyatt, Maudie Lee mmmm Kaleidoscope . umor Mr. Russell MacMeans MEMBERS Branch, Helen Bell, Billy Wei ton Dale, Gloria Burton, Worth Drake, Barbara Ann Fielder, Earl Jr. Evans, Jean Halkos, Michael H odges, Gloria Huston, Frank Hogue, Jean Kempster, George Lewis, Peggy Livcsay, Marshall Mitchell, Mary Newsome, Ernest Nemetz, Eleanor Sapon, Johnnie Pito, Mary Frances Turner, Eugene Smith, Joyce Ann Wood, Tommy Snead, Jean Woolridge, Jack Stanley, Ellen Wyatt, Ronnie Tatum, Ruth Wyatt, Roy Newsome, Macon t 3 tiqh School SBcmd DIRECTOR Mr. Russell MacMeans Tamara Hays Aruturian, Surian Halint, Johnnie Barber, Raymond Beauchamp, James Booz, Beverly Bransford, Ralph Budd, Louise Carelock, Bohhy Casey, Mickey Collier, Harry Corbett, Talmadge Dale, Ray Daniel, Richard 1 )avis, Frank Eason, Robert Edens, Buddy England, Clayton England, Harold Garrett, Wesley Gates, Reggie MAJORETTES Elsie 1 ’acine MEMBERS (iunn, Everett Hall, Shirley Harris, Bartow Harris, Oliver Howard, Iackie Hudson, Jane Ivey, Claude Jones, David Kanak, Allen Kemper, Graham Krummel, Glenn Leslie, Jack Lawrence, Sue Leggett, Bohhy Lowe, Gene McGee, Henry Minor, Wilbert Partin, Ann Petree, Neal Race, Steve Robbins, Bruce Gloria 1 )ale Rusmissell, James Ruxton, Charles Schaaf, Lin Schultze, Barbara Smith, Vincent Stokes, 1 )onald Swann, Glenn Suk, Bederick Synan, Joseph Synan, Maurice Tudor, Jimmie Vaughan, Bohhy Vivas, Philip Walker, Eugene Warner, Roy Wells, John Wilkerson, Billy Wilkes, Eugene Wood, Mildred Yeager, Jack The Kaleidoscope MARY SUE BALI NT. President MARLENE CAUDLE. Vice President JORE1 TA HOLDER. Secretary LILLIAN ELMORE. Treasurer JACKIE JANOSIK, MAMIE CREELE... Sergeant-at-arms Armstrong, Jean Aultman, Mildred Beachamp, Billie Browning, Lorietta Browning, Louise Burke, Virginia Cabiness, Doris Christian, Fielding Clark, Gloria Connelly, Joyce Connelly, Phyllis Collins, Jo Ann Collins, Mary Nell Collins, Ruth Craven, Nancy MEMBERS Crist, Esther Ellis, Marie Elrod, Barbara Glass, Frances Grosch, Joan Ann Gurkin, Frances Joyce, Flail Harris, Cora Hirsch, Retha Jacobs, Helen Lockey, Pauline Moore, Dorothy Mosher, Inez Nosal, Lilly Ann Norwood, Elva Puryear, Betty Ricks, Pat Robertson, Ann Slagle, Lillian Starke, Virginia Taylor, Delores Taylor, Eva Taylor, Phyllis Temple, Pauline Tiller, Peggy Treaster, Charlotte Wells, Barbara Williamson, Louise Wyatt, Maude Lee Zikes, Georgia 19 4 8 OFFICERS MARIE ELLIS. President ANN WATSON. Vice President CAROLYN DAWSON. Secretary J LAN OLIVE. Treasurer MARJORIL ROBINSON. Reporter Browning, Lorielta Budge, Bernice Cadger, Mary Carter, Fifi Davis, Ralph F.ason, Robert MEMBERS Hedgepath, Joan Hinchey, Thelma McCracken, Dotsic McNeil, Hazel Morris, Beverly Norwood, Marion Parrish, Barbara Poole, Barbara Sale, Jo Smith, Thelma Vaughan, Nancy Warthan, Charlotte Wray, Earl The Kaleidoscope [ j. amor MISS AURALEA COX. Sponsor LOU ISE DAN I EL. President MARY PAYNE. Vice President I ARI AR A AR M ST RC )N ( i . Secrctary NANCY VAUGHAN. Treasurer MEMBERS A bernathy, Jean Hart, Gloria Penn, 1 ) ris Ann Arvin, Vernon Haskett, Orville Smith, Nadene Bishop, Mary Haynie, Kathleen Talton, Peggy Collier, Phillip Ha Force, Mamie Tiller, Peggy Creel, Mamie Murphy, Wilbur Treastor, Charlotte Gankakis, Nonie Norwood, Elva Waters, Edna Fay Harris, Thelma Pacine, Elsie West, Buddy Pelter, William 19 4 8 r,! 0 g (Pirates of (Penzance” Presented By HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR CDaij Court of iCf J King and Queen 1 ' om Mason and Jean Maddux Maid of Honor and King’s Attendant Mary Ellen Harlow and Jimmy Mason The Kaleidoscope Goackincj Staff Mr. Thomas Nugent Director of Athletics Football Coach Mr. Forrest Glass Assistant Football Coach Baseball Coach Air. Allen Flannagan Assistant Coach Mrs. Patricia Miller Girls’ Athletic Coach Air. Harold King Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach Air. William Merner Mr. Alton Crist Junior Varsity Coach Assistant C oach unior MR. BILL MERNER. MR. ALTON CRIST. MR. ALLEN FLANNAGAN ...Head Coach Assist an t C oach Assistant Coach SQUAD Carelock, Bobby. center Foley, Alike. center Led ford, Glenn. center Casey, Alickey. center Banco, Wilton . guard Gankakis, Manuel. guard Johnstone, Billy. guard Smith, Vivien . guard Egels, Robert. guard Martin, Ned. guard Wilson, Johnnie. tackle Ackerman, Dick. tackle Crocker, Hurley. tackle Nedlock, Wesley. tackle Woolridge, Jack. tackle Hughes, Eddie. tackle Pelter, Louis. end Sheet ' s, Jimmy. end Thompson, 1 onald. end Fleetwood, Raymond. end Brodie, Walter. end Takesian, Roosevelt. end Swann, Tom. end Jefferson, Eugene. quarterback James, Billy. quarterback Leggett, Bobhy. quarterback England, Harold. halfback England, Clayton. . . .halfback Dean, Louis. halfback Nedson, John. halfback Brinkley, Francis. fullback Clark, Steve. fullback Lowe, Gene. fullback Van Benthuysen, Peter. fullback SCHEDULE Petersburg Bees 27.Hopewell 7 John Marshall Bees 7.Hopewell 19 Bainbridge 7.Hopewell I 4 East End Junior High 7.Hopewell 15 Varina High 27.Hopewell 18 The Kaleidoscope dwisihj Squad Coach —Mr. Thomas Nugent Assistant Coaches —Mr. Harold King, Mr. Forrest Glass Name Position ) ' cars on Squad Name Position Years 1 on Squad Bailey, Bill It 1 Janosik, Phil B 3 Dean, John B 1 Jones, Harold Ci 1 Nelms, Walter B 4 K Ion is, Nick E 1 Powell, Francis B 4 Krumel, Glenn E 1 Petree, Neal K 2 McDaniels, George B 1 O’Berry, Alvin E 4 AdcLean, Dick C 3 Deshields, Forrest T 3 Minor, Wilbert B 2 McDaniels, Joe T 2 Moore, Floyd B 3 Manligian, Mike G 4 Morris, Jimmie B 3 La Force, Paul G 2 Partin, Gilbert G 1 Dean, Fddie C 1 Pentecost, Thomas It 3 Altman, Pete B 4 Robbins, Phil T 2 Ashton, Jim G 1 Scott, Sammy T 1 Balderson, Clyde G 1 Shornak, John B 2 Buyalos, Jim E 1 Shornak, Robert B 2 Daniel, Drummer G 3 Sprouse, Wayne E 3 F.dwards, James E 2 Warren, Ken T 3 Freeman, Norman E 1 Woodlief, Donald C 1 LETTERMEN Altman, Pete Bailey,Bill Balderson, Clyde Daniels, Drummer Dean, Eddie Dean, Johnnie Deshields, Forrest Edwards, James Jones, Bud Klonis, Nick LaForcc, Paul McDaniels, Joe McDaniels, George McLean, Dick Mardigan, Mike Morris, Jimmie Nelms, Walter Petree, Neal Powell, Francis Robbins, Phil Sprouse, Wayne Shornak, John Woodlief, Donald Abrams, Ellis —Trainer Alexander, Angelo -—Manager ALVIN O’BERRY 1947 Captain The Kaleidoscope HOPEWELL 15 RANDOLPH MACON 0 Opening the ’47 season on tine home held, Hopewell’s high-flying Blue Devils overcame a strong Randolph Macon B squad to the tune of 15-0. With a new head coach, an improved band, and new uniforms, the Devils put on a fine performance before one of the largest crowds ever seen at the opening of the season here. Nelms and Powell tallied once each; Bailey converted once and a safety accounted for the other points. HOPEWELL 37 DANVILLE 6 Running wild against their strongly overrated opponents, the Nugentmen rolled up an impressive score in their second game. Nelms scored three touch¬ downs, Powell, two, Sonny Dean, one and Bailey one extra point. HOPEWELL 6 PETERSBURG 20 Although they played their hearts out against their traditional rivals, the Devils lost a heartbreaking decision to the powerful Crimson Wave. Although we scored first on a touchdown by Nelms, we weren’t able to maintain our lead on the muddy gridiron which helped defeat us. An almost record crowd of 7,500 witnessed the game. HOPEWELL 26 GRANBY 21 Ihe Devils snapped back the next week to defeat the Granby Comets in one of the most thrilling games ever played on the local gridiron. Scoring honors went twice to Powell, once each to Nelms and O’Berry, and to Eddie Dean who booted two extra points. HOPEWELL 13 BENEDICTINE 6 Fighting the strong T formation and aerial offense of Benedictine, our boys turned in their fourth victory of the season in five starts. Powell and Nelms crossed the TD stripe once each and Eddie Dean converted once. = 19 4 8 HOPEWELL 7 JOHN MARSHALL 13 Fumbles caused by the lights and the fact that our boys were playing on a strange held turned the tide against us. Petree was responsible for oui only score and Eddie Dean kicked the extra point. Many fans are convinced that only bad breaks lost the game for us. HOPEWELL 46 MAURY 13 Jn their only tidewater invasion of the season, the Hopewell High eleven swamped Maury at Foreman Field. Nelms ran wild against the Commodores and his performance earned him a berth on the 1947 All-Foreman Field selection. He scored three times, Curly twice, Bailey and Altman once each and Eddie Dean accounted for four extra points. HOPEWELL 7 NEWPORT NEWS 6 The devils edged the boys from Newport News in a close game played on the local held. Eddie Dean’s extra point and the fact that he blocked the Typhoon’s attempted point really won the game for us. Our lone tally was rung up by Powell. HOPEWELL 25 THOMAS JEFFERSON 12 With cleceptiveness and speed, the Nugentmen ended a most successful season with a convincing 25-12 triumph over T. j. Powell and Petree scored twice each and Eddie Dean converted once. The points gathered in this fray brought the Devils’ total for the season to 182 which is probably more than any other Hopewell team has garnered in a season. Our team was honored when Nelms received a place on the mythical All-State squad. Mike Mardigan, who played outstanding ball all season, was given honor¬ able mention. Nelms also placed on the All-Southern High School selections. The Kaleidoscope MR. HAROLD KING Coach ROLL IE CARELOCK and ROBERT EASON Managers Name Position Name Position CURLY POWELL G CALVIN HARRISON G BILL BAILEY G HERBERT HENDRIX G NEAL PETREE C GEORGE McDANIELS G SONNY DEAN F FLOYD MOORE G HURLEY CROCKER F GLENN KRUMEL F OLIVER HARRIS C PETER VAN BENTHUYSEN F SCHEDULE Thomas Jefferson, at Richmond.) an 5 Norview, here. j an g Granby, here.Jan. 10 John Marshall, at Richmond.[ an 13 Petersburg,at Petersburg.j an ]g Glenn Allen, here.T an 22 Butterworth, here. r an 23 Benedictine, at Richmond. T an 30 Glenn Allen, at Richmond. p e ], 3 Thomas Jefferson, here. p e |, q Granby, at Norfolk. p e .|-, 13 Norview, at Norfolk. p e ], 14 Benedictine, here. p e k John Marshall, here. p e |, Petersburg, here. Pg 20 Butterworth’s, here. p P u 24 -— == 19 4 8 V BILL BAILEY. Guard NEAL PETREL. Center SONNY DEAN. Fu rwa rd 11URLEY CROCKER. Forward CURLEY POWEL1. Guard GEORGE MeDANIELS. Guard CALVIN HARRISON Guard r p Basketball Squat) S. MILLER. PAT HITCHCOCK.... MARILYN TAEDTER VARSITY . Coach . Manager Assistant. Manager Nancy Hardy. forward Dot Wei Is. forward Kay Johnson. forward Jenny Gankakis. guard Sue Lawrence. guard Laura Belle Miller. guard Jerry Tew. guard doscope 1 Aultman, Lillian Balint, Mary Sue Booz, Beverly Caudle, Marlene Colona, Jeanette Connelly, Joyce Daniel, Louise Ellis, Marie SQUAD Fleetwood, Jean Gankakis, Jenny Hall, Shirley Hardy, Nancy Johnson, Kay Jones, Shirley Lawrence, Sue Moore, Betty Miller, Laura Belle Nosal, Lilly Anna Pentecost, Marlene Ricks, Pat Schultze, Barbara Tew, Jerry Van Houten, Ruth Wells, Dot Wartham, Charlotte GANKAKIS, JENNY. Guard HARDY, NANCY. j orward JOHNSON, KAY. Forward LAWRENCE, SUE. Guard MILLER, LAURA RELLE. Guard TEW, JERRY G uard WELLS, DOT Forward The Kaleidoscope 3. 4. Pile up—Newport News Game. Baby carries the ball against T. J. Touchdown for Curly—T. J. Will Mike tackle him? Newport News 5 . 6 . 7. Our touchdown against Petersburg. Three Majorettes Will Petree catch it? II --—- — - . . 19 4 8 MRS. LILLIAN BURCHFIELD. Coach ANNE FINI,EY. M ' onager I’A I RICKS. Assistant Manager SQUAD Aultman, Lillian Balint, Mary Sue Colona, Jeanette Connelly, Melva Gilbert, Louise Gankakis, Jenny Hardy, Nancy Hitchcock, Pat Johnson, Kay Miller, Laura Belle Tew, Jerry Van Houten, Ruth Wells, Dot The Kaleidoscope SPRING OF M R. FORREST GIASS. Coach RICHAR D DANIEF. Manager M A DISC )N ELMORE. Manager Name Position McDaniels, George. Pitcher Woodlief, Donald. Pitcher Dean, Sonny. Pitcher O ’ B e r ry, Alvin. Pitcher Aultman, Dallas. Catcher Petree, Neal. First Base Harris, Oliver. First Base McLean, Dick. Second Base Edwards, James. Third Base Nelms, Baby. Right Field Powell, Curley. Center Field Morris, Jimmie. Left Field Mardigian, Mike. Left Field 1. The life of Jeeps 2. Just anytime, anywhere 3. Must he Hallowe’en 4. Mary Catherine 5. Music Makers 6. “Pop” Flannagan 7. Two handsome men 8. Sweet Phyllis 9. Wolves 10. The “Jilts” gang 11. A swell hunch 12. “Yes, dear?” 13. Need support, Barbara? 14. A cute eighth grader 15. Lovely 16. The size of that fish ! 17. Hey, Hey, let’s play hall! 18. Aren’t we cute? 19. Bay-Pah Sale! 20. Washing the Pi-Phi truck 21. Two swell girls 22. The handsome Borneo 23. Our Buddy 24. A Woodlawn cutie 25. Betty, the model 26. A swell team 27. Football hero and a cheerleader 28. Our President 29. Cute Carolyn . 1. C utest eighth-grade couple 2. Alco-iluence ot ln-cohol? 3. Marilyn and “Sala” 4. Graham 5. Our “Unde Mac” 6. Who just passed? 7. Must be love 8. Nice place to read 9. Oh, my aching hack ! 10. Snow Queen 11. “Yes” 12. The Beta Mu-le 13. “All by myself” 14. Beauty plus- 15. Ann, the friendly 16. Watch the birdie, now 17. Beautiful smile, isn’t it? 18. Joan and Bobbie 19. “It’s my lazy day.” 20. New boy in town 21. See 24 22. Out of town? 23. Look, no legs! 24. What a pose! 25. Where is he? 26. Really posing 27. Ouch ! 28. Allah 29. Bubble blowers 30. Especially for Hampton 31. One and only Jerry 32. Let’s play balk 33. Buddy-buddy 34. Ain’t I cute? 35. Wounded in action 36. She is not. 1. Look out below! 2. Look pretty, Barbara. 3. Cute couple, don’t you think? 4. Guess who ? 5. A cute senior 6. Going somewhere? 7. “All dressed up to go dreaming” 8. 9. They’re the peaches, they’re the cream, they’re the coaches of our team. 10. The Kaleidoscope staff hard at work 11. Pretty little Mary 12. Saying your prayers, Billie Lee? 13. Why Sue, we didn’t know! 14. Mutt and Jeff 15. Pastoral, isn’t it ? 16. Bathing beauties 1 7. All dressed up 18. Future janitors of LI. LI. S. 19. President of the Junior Red Cross Representatives 20. F. H. A. member 21. Westley Ned lock 22. Farmerette Balint 23. Wait ’till Neal sees this! 24. Charlotte 25. A pretty smile, Elsie 26. She resembles Marie La Force 27. A good basketball coach 28. A cute twosome 29. Pretty as a picture 30. The “bestest” coach in the world. 31. Our dear ole Alma Mater. 32. Petersburg game, no doubt 33. O’Berry me not on the lone prairie 34. Bigshot 35. Future drum majors 36. “The big three” meet again. 37. Rather upside-down, aren’t you? ■ MM ' r “ ’‘ , 0 � c,l, -f , , T ‘— Dolf, Vo - ) frlSf= 3- 0 „ l � . W,. A v 2! , J - V 11 s ■ - £V KjX 1 =1 s% - y_4 ' ,_. f ' r v [ ' V,� P V e ' i. U ' ' - ' p ?« A .8 5 ' V,n i Wf7?o S S 9 tf i Y vft f fi TTUr EncftVWW. Jiff- tSy jf y s ms c. vj. U V y- .Sc? ■V r f ,4’ aA. $P V c j. ' - ' ' ' cv � v • =� r °i - . ® ? e Wt 1 1 ' ’ 5 y v- ' - - , i ' 4 m , j . U !iL ' fo«_4. — 7 V 4r- f 6 ONCE AGAIN OFFICIAL “KALEIDOSCOPE” PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1939 0OOO0 White Studio 0OOO0 CAMERA PORTRAITURE 0OOO0 DUPLICATES OF STUDENT PHOTOS APPEARING IN ANNUAL CAN BE ORDERED AT STUDIO 0OOO0 FRED I. MINARDI, Manager 0OOO0 213 East Grace Street Richmond . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Butter worth Furniture Co. 0OOO0 HOPEWELL ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE ooOoo Phone 862 ooOoo 40 MODEL ROOMS. 245-53 BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS O F SUNSHINE MEAT MARKET 903 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F L AND N DINER Randolph Road and Cawson Street Phone 2344 DEVLU LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 222 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone 577 Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant in Hopewell” COMPLIMENTS OF ALDRIDGE ESSO SERVICE 728 City Point Road Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone 662 COMPLIMENTS ROYAL CROWN COLA DANIEL B. MINSHEW AcV By Taste Test Watchmaker NEHI BEVERAGES “Dependable Service ” Royal Crown Bottling Co. 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS 12th and Atlantic OF J. M. ELMORE Phone 2589 TRADING AS PETREE ' S TRANSFER Phone 2778 410 North 4th Avenue Hopewell . . . Virginia VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS V EGET ABLES - GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MARKS CLOTHING CO. MIKE ' S ARK FOR Retail Merchandise MEN AND BOYS 710 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell . . . Virginia A. 1). ALSTON COMPLIMENTS O F i ■ WHo 1 n RED FRONT ■ Tv II A As P HUH MEAT MARKET Phone 2495 Hopewell 218 Hopewell Street Hopewell . . Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF ' y- . vi City Point Inn AND Apartments 0 OO 00 HOTEL ROOMS and FURNISHED APARTMENTS Operated by Norwood Wilson Hopewell.. Virginia . . . KENTS . . . PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Since 1897 COMPLIMENTS O F BECKWITH ' S SPORT SHOP POWERS ' NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Luncheons and Fountain Service 242 North Sycamore Petersburg, Virginia COVINGTON RITCHIE WHOLESALE DEALERS HAY, GRAIN Garden and Field Seeds Phone 1625 Petersburg, Virginia ...JOIN THE CROWD... AT Rafey’s Billiards 0OOO0 ' The Place Where All The Young Men Meet Diamonds, Watches, Class Rings KLONIS BROTHERS Silverware MARKET ... GELLMAN ' S ... Complete Food Shopping FRIENDLY JEWELERS Delivery Service Since 1903 Phone 2343 212 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. 708 City Point Road Union Trust Building Hopewell . . . Virginia Parts Accessories CLAYTON-OLDSMOBILE, COMPLIMENTS INCORPORATED OF 247 N. Market St. Phone 4866 Oldsmobile Sales and Service CLARK AND PRITCHARD 24 Hour Wrecking Service CLOTHIERS ESSO PRODUCTS Nights Service 3989 219 E. Broadway—Hopewell, Va. Nights Parts 5042J2 Phone 2200 Nights Parts 3613J COMPLIMENTS OF Celanese Corporation of America 00OO0 Hopewell, Virginia ALL THE LOCAL NEWS COMPLIMENTS IN O F THE HOPEWELL NEWS CITY POINT Better Printing and Engraving SCHOOL SUPPLIES SWEET SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF Jaunty Juniors Daryl . . . R. H. JOEL . . . ! Reliable jeweler HAROLD DOLSEY j Diamonds—Watches 225 E. Broadway i Silverware Phone 3316 Phone 2848 223 Broadway—Hopewell, Va. Johnnye Juniors Junior House- COMPLIMENTS O F Petersburg-Hopewell Bus Lines 0OOO0 MAIN OFFICE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA BROADWAY SHOE SHOP Invisible Half-Soling Factory Methods 237 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia W. T. GRANT KNOWN for VALUES HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF COOK ' S, INC. Corner Broadway and Main Streets Hopewell.Virginia Shop Where Your Dollar Biiys Most COMPLIMENTS OF COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERY GOOD ICE CREAM MANY FLAVORS F 0 R T hrifty qpeedy exaco Oervice COME TO Dick Thrift’s Texaco Service Station 15th Avenue and City Point Road Phone 674 ooOOo Experienced Men For Morfak Lubrication—Washing—Waxing—Polishing and Servicing Your Car HOPEWELL AUTO SUPPLY, INC. B. F. Goodrich Distributor—Parts Jobber —150 Recapping Phone 567 C )rner of Poythress and Randolph Hopewell, Va. ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY MALLORY HATS . . . JARMAN SHOES . . . INTERWOVEN SOX Phone 2685 Hopewell, Virginia . . . FLOWERS . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1193 TURNES, THE FLORIST 27 South Sycamore Street Petersburg .... Virginia STUDEBAKER Sales and Service GOTTEN AUTO SALES 24 S. Union Street Phone 670 Petersburg, Virginia State License No. 2526 COMPLI M ENTS O F Short Thompson, Inc. ASPHALT ROADS 0OOO0 Plant Area Hopewell, Virginia ALLEY ' S CONOCO SERVICE Phone 673 Randolph and Commerce Streets Hopewell.Virginia GOODYEAR TIRES For Your Deluxe Barber Service Drop In and Visit Tony and Petes O. K. BARBER SHOP A. J. Basile, Proprietor 121 Main Street . . . Hopewell, Va. Compliments Of William E. Dorsey, Class of ' 42 Vice-President of Hopewell Funeral Parlors, Inc. Established 1926 PACKARD AMBULANCE SERVICE 208 E. Poytb less Street Phone 2321 Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell Builders Supply Co Manufacturers And Dealers Everything To Build With City Point Road and Ninth Avenue Hopewell.Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F HOPEWELL FEED b SEED STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Continental Can Company, Inc. Hummel-Riss Division 0OOO0 Hopewell, Virginia A Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow COMPLIMENTS BRADY ' S YELLOW CAB Phone 848 O F WAR SURPLUS STORE Main and Poythress Streets UlU i. l9cc (ywani COMPLIMENTS O F W. L. BROADDUS SLIGH Plumbing and Heating Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies OIL BURNERS Phone 4321 725 West Broadway, Hopewell, Va. Phone 3251 257 Broadway Carolyn Shop 0OOO0 THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE CHARM TO EVERY CAROLYN FROCK 0OOO0 Hopewell V irginia ...COOK AND TIPPETT... SHOES for ALL the FAMILY 116 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths REGISTERED JEWELERS-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 122 North Sycamore Street Phone 529 Petersburg, Virginia ...MARGO ' S... Your Hairdresser Phone 734 Hopewell ' s Newest and Most Modern Beauty Shop COMPLIMENTS OF ...WICE ' S... READY-to-WEAR PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ...FLOWERS... A r A ; U i aoRI5T5. Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Flowerphone 11 Dupuy Road Petersburg, Virginia Downtown Office: 32 E. Washington St., Hours 3 to 9 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT CREEK FARMS Featuring Chicken in the Straw Ice Cream OUTSIDE BOWLING ALLEY AND SHUFFLE BOARD JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY COMPLIMENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL INN Phone 659 1204 City Point Road FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF John A. Gill Grocery Company, Inc. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA WILLIAM E. LUM, JR., Inc. ...PICTURES... 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg . . . Virginia J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “THE HOME OF VALUES” The Harlow-Hardy Company, Inc. Dealers In FURNITURE, STOVES MATTRESSES, ETC. 17-19 West Washington Street Petersburg .... Virginia Phone 919 Compliments Of DALTON ' S JEWELERS, INC. Dependable Jewelers HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments Of ...D. FRANKIE... WE PAY CASH FOR IRON RUBBER, PAPER We Call for Quantities Over 500 lbs. Phone 753 601 City Point Road P. 0. Box 691 Phone 738 Southside Candy Company, Inc. 37 Bollin gbroke Street, Petersburg, Virginia E. C. Johnson, President C. C. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer O. O. Poole, Vice-President F. J. Swearinger, Sales Manager BAXTER OPTICAL CO., Inc. “ Your Friendly Jeweler ” Two Stores To Serve You 105 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. Ill E. Broadway, Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF RANDOLPH MEAT MARKET 400 North Sixth Street Phone 2449 Compliments Of APPOMATTOX REALTY CORPORATION Corner Main and Poythress Streets, Hopewell, Virginia SAVING TODAY WILL SAFEGUARD TOMORROW ATTRACTIVE EARNINGS ARE ADDED TO YOUR SAVINGS Accounts Insured to $5,000.00 Current Dividend Rate 21 2 % First Federal Savings (j Loan Association of Hopewell The Green Ambulance With Comfortable Service Plus Insured Courteous Drivers SHANKO FUNERAL HOME 214 N. Sixth Ave. Phone 628 Hopewell, Va. KING BROTHERS ELECTRICAL, HOUSEHOLD, GLASS, SUPPLIES 101 N. Main Street Phone 3344 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF MUNICIPAL AUTO SERVICE Main Street and Randolph Road OF KEMPER CLEANERS Phone 2676 Dial 2912 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F CENTRAL DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS O F THE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. COMPLIMENTS O F . . . GARFINKEL ' S . . . COMPLIMENT S O F The GLOBE SHOE STORE 201 Main St. Phone 866 Southern Athletic Supply Company 00OO0 116 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia 0OOO0 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 00O00 Dial 2-6203 COMPLIMENTS OF ...SPERO ' S... ‘ ' The Store of Fashion ' PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA STANDARD-JAMES SHOE CO. “FOR BETTER SHOES” PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF . . . C. 0. BISHOP... PRODUCER OF PINE and HARDWOOD LUMBER—VENEER LOGS and PILINGS Phone 2312—Hopewell, Virginia S. H. Short, President L. S. Short, Vice-President R. T .Short, Sec.-Treas. Directors—S. H. Short, L. S. Short, R. T. Short COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. HARRISON COMPANY, INC. (SEE MR. H. L. WELLS WHEN IN NEED OF GOODS IN OUR LINE) Royal Cleaners and Tailors Equal To The Best Better- Than the Rest State License No. 272 909 City Point Road 301 East Broadway Phone 2265 COMPLIMENTS O F ...SEAR ' S... Compliments Of FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Hopewell, Virginia PLYMOUTH DeSOTO ZEHMER MOTOR SALES Phone 2446 1410 City Point Road Hopewell, Va. S. O. Zehmer COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR GAS COMPANY 105 East Broadway USE GAS FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING, REFRIGERATION COMPLIMENTS O F ERCELLE BEAUTY SALON Phone 2254 NORTON BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions Flowers Wired Anywhere Wadding Decorations 246 Broadway . . . Hopewell, Va. R. J. HEFFINGTON MEAT MARKET Phone 841 233 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH| COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1417-1427 Y. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia Franchise Bottler: PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO., Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell Ice b Coal Co., Inc. Tdephones : Ice Plant (Plant Area) 2652 Coal Yard (15th Ave.) 2431 ICE-COAL Argus Cameras , Projectors Ansco Cameras and Accessories QUALITY FINISHING, ENLARGING WoodSawn Camera Shop Phone 661 Hopewell, Virginia Breakfast.Lunch.Dinner “Arnette’s” Home of Good Food Delicious Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes Telephone 2757 Ample Parking ' Robert D. Gunter, Proprietor 1211 Boulevard (IT. S. 1 and 301) Colonial Heights COMPLIMENTS OF ...HAROLD ' S... WOMEN’S APPAREL 231 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia compliments OF Dunnington Motor Co., Inc. Sales ErnpIfW Service Hopewell, Virginia Phone 864 COMPLIMENTS O F Alperin Saunders 133-135 Poythress Street FINE FURNITURE “ Shop . . . In . . . Hopewell . . . First ’ COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS CANDY COMPANY 105 Fifteenth Avenue Wholesale Confections Phone 2188 REESE ' S NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Fountain Service 21 7 Broadway .... Hopewell, Va. Phone 2333 COMPLIMENTS OF HUGHES Cleaning and Dye Works Hopewell’s Newest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant COMPL1MEN T S O F SCOTT ' S STORES COMPLIMENTS OF Hopewell Quick Lunch NICK SACLAKIS BELMONT CAFE 125 Main Street STEAKS and CHOPS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WEST END ESSO STATION CAR TERMINAL RESTAURANT (£sso) SIGN SOUTH MAIN STREET 15th and Buren Street HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Latex Equipment in Lubrication Phone 3388 The PROGRESS-INDEX VIRGINIA Daily News OF ASPHALT PAVING CO. Hopewell ROANOKE AND PETERSBURG Beacon Theatre Building Main Street Phone 654 VIRGINIA VESTAL HEATING EQUIPMENT COMPANY DEALER FOR H. C. LITTLE OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT 327 East Broadway Telephone 847 Hopewell, Virginia Compliments Of COMMERCE GROCERY COMPANY Corner of Hopewell and Commerce Streets Mike Tsourounis , Proprietor George’s Drug Stores Number 1 Number 2 Phone 2370 Phone 676 BROADWAY BROADWAY AND AND HOPEWELL STREETS MAIN STREETS JORDAN BROTHERS GIFTS FOR GRADUATES GLOBE DEPT. STORE, Inc. Jewelers SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 123 Sycamore .... Petersburg, Va. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Buy at The Sign of The Flashing Diamond Visit The Rucker-Rosenstock Store For Your Personal and Household Needs oOOOo “The Fashion Center of South-side Virginia ” i Stationers Booksellers T. S. Beckwith Co., Inc. 1870- -1948 Petersburg, Virginia OOQOO Office Suppliers Printers and Engravers BABY CHICKS SEVEN LEADING BREEDS Va. U. S. Approved BIRCHETT ' S HATCHERY Petersburg-Hopewell Highway HOPEWELL SUPPLY CO. 256 East Broadway Dial 722 Paints—Hardware Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tudor Drug Company NOW TWO STORES 108 Worth Sycamore Street 36 South Sycamore Street Phone 400 Phone 1435 DELIVERY SERVICE No Lower Prices Anywhere COMPLIMENTS OF M TEXACOX J. M. Mitchell Texaco Service V J us pat Marfax Lubrication Hopewell-Petershurg Highway at Hopewell Terrace Phone 3690 Hopewell, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF HOPEWELL OIL CO., Inc. PURE OIL PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF LUCK ' S BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP Phone 750 248-250 Broadway, Hopewell, Va. COTTEN MOTOR CO. B U I C K S Since 1912 Phone 513 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA STANLEY FLORISTS ‘‘Say It With Flowers” FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 3978 2102 Ferndale Ave. 108 Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia “Old Reliable” Established 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Oscar Winfield, President Robt. P. Winfield, Sec.-and Treasurer 100 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. Complete Home Furnishers Electrical Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF . . . J. W. ENOCHS . . . ALBERT ' S JEWELERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Petersburg, Virginia PAINTS, INSULATION Finest Quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry BUILDING MATERIALS, FUEL If It’s From Albert’s — It’s Guaranteed Office 2663—Warehouse 2664 ] 148 North Sycamore Street 104-106 West Broadway Opposite East Tabb Street VICTORY GRILL COMPLIMENTS OF Quality , Service, Courtesy HERETICK ' S AND POPULAR PRICES ARE OUR MOTTO Feed and Seed Store Telephone 2926 South 15th Avenue 107 E Broadway, Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia J. E. NEMETZ, Agent COMPLIMENTS World’s Largest Insurers O F State Farm Insurance Co’.s Insurance for All Needs PRINCE GEORGE LIFE-AUTO-FIRE J. E. Nemetz Telephone 751 RESTAURANT Route 2, Hopewell, Virginia HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA OPPOSITE WOODLAWN SCHOOL COMP LIMENTS FOR 0 F SAFE,, COURTEOUS SERVICE WOOD ' S DAIRY AND A SQUARE DEAL “Health in Bottles ' ’ FOR YOUR DOUGH CALL NICKELL CASH COAL CO. FIRST STOP OVER RANDOLPH CROSSING COLEMAN CAB I Phone 605 Hopewell, Virginia Phone 640 Compliments Of Scott Studio “Welcomes You to Visit Our Modern and Spacious Studios for Photographic Needs’’ Modern Portraits ... Wedding Groups ... Commercial Photos 252 East Broadway Phone 3535 Hopewell,, Virginia Compliments Of Roper Company, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Petersburg, Virginia Serving Southside Virginia With Groceries For a Century COMPLIMENTS O F . . . LEONARD’S . . . Petersburg ' s Hardware Center Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF ...LU BMAN ' S... Ladies Men’s and Boys ’ CLOTHING 233 North Sycamore Street Petersburg .... Virginia Broadway Service Station Pure Oil Products Tires — Batteries — Accessories Personalized Service Wl. 0. Holloway, Proprietor : Dial Hopewell 591 1001 West Broadway, Hopewell, Va. | RAY BROYHILL ' S Randolph and Poythress Streets McKenny Furniture Co., Inc. Petersburg ' s Most Distinctive Furniture Store Pictures — Lamps — Antique Reproductions Telephone 303 Corner Sycamore and Franklin Petersburg . Virginia BEASLEY ' S MEN ' S SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Tailoring and Alterations Drewry W. Beasley, Proprietor 20 7 Main Street, Hopewell, Va. 115y4 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK FAYED GROCERY Phone 633 226 South 15tli Avenue Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press¬ man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer’s ink, symboli¬ cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert¬ ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of experience have taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS.FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Phone 605 Staunton, Virginia f , “VH Yjf � Jk ' 4 ■fftsB ' ZM. 1 V fpspN-sI � • ?hc. u:xr ry., ij ' . . lr