Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

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We, the Senior Class of 1950, with great pride and pleasure, dedicate our edition of the Kaleidoscope to Bussell Haddock MacMeans A gentleman and accomplished musician whose sincerity, kindly manner and recog¬ nized leadership, understanding and boundless patience have proved a constant inspiration. In dedicating our yearbook to Mr. Mac- Means we acknowledge our gratitude to and appreciation of a great teacher, a true gentleman, a friend and companion whom we shall long remember with love, admira¬ tion, and respect. In the heart of Hopewell City, Wonderful for you, Is our dear old Alma Mater Of the gold and blue. Open your hearts to hear her praises And you ' ll never fail. Hail, to thee, our Alma Mater Hopewell High School, Hail! 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 County Schools JAMES EDGAR MALLONEE A.B. M.A. Emory and Henry College Columbia University L T niversity of Virginia Assistant Superintendent and Director of Instruction of City of Hopewell and Prince George County Schools LILLIAN MALONE BURCH B.S. B.A. “Old” Sullins College College of William and Mary University of Virginia Columbia University Assistant Principal Government P. I. LEADBETTER A.B. Randolph-Macon College College of William and Mary Assistant Principal Mathematics MAE McIVOR ANDREWS A. 15. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Algebra, Geometry IRVIN SUTHERLAND BARNARD B. A. Randolph-Macon College Social Science V EL VIE LEE WEST BEANE 11.A., M.A East Texas State Teachers’ College Columbia University English EASTER BELLE BOWEN B.A. in Education Madison College English MARY HELEN BURCH B.S. Alary Washington College College of William and Mary English ELIZABETH TUCKER CARTER B.S. East Carolina Teachers’ College Mathematics AUDREY FRANCES CHAMBLISS B.A., M.A. College of William and Mary Columbia University University of Aix-Marseille French, English IDA HART CHAPPELL B.S. in Education Madison College Social Science DAVID D. CRICHTON, TR B.S.E. ' University of Florida Science, Industrial Arts ' ALTON L. CRIST 7 . B.A. University of Richmond Extension University of Virginia Radford State Teachers’ College English, History GORDON B.yJi S JUBrS. East Carrnina Tgaglrerls’ College Hpf jpry ALICE EGILBEIIT ' ‘ . B.A., M.A. ' •V Bridgewater College University of Virginia Columbia University Guidance Coordinator, Speech, English X XUV. :a . V- VIRGINIA R. GILLIAM B.S., M.S. Madison College College of William and Mary Llniversity of Tennessee Home Economics FORREST A. GLASS B.S. Wake Forest College College of William and Mary Science, Coach ANNETTE B. GRAINGER B.S. in Education Longwood College University of Virginia Chemistry, General Science FACULTY J -2 ' MARY JANE IIARTMAN B.S. Madison College Director of Girls ' Physical Education, Coach ROMINE C. HUNDLEY B.S. in Education Madison College General Business, Shorthand, Typing HAROLD B. KING B.S. College of William and Mary Boys’ Athletic Director, Coach ELIZABETH GREY KOLTUKIAN B.S. in Physics Westhampton College of University of Richmond Physics, Algebra KATHREN E. LEADBETTER B.S. Longwood College History, Art RUSSELL MacMEANS Christiansen Choral School Juilliard School Columbia University Choir, Band IOLA T. MALONEY B.A. Longwood College College of William and Mary History MARGARET MATTHEWS B.S. Madison College Home Economics WILLIAM L. MERNER A.B. East Carolina Teachers’ College Commercial, Coach ANNE MARYE OWEN A. B. Flora MacDonald College University of North Carolina Latin, English GEORGE RAY PARTIN B.S. in Social Science Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary A ' grbra, Eighth Grade Malhcnatics ROSEMARY ELAM PRITCHARD B.S. in Business Education Longwood College Shorthand, Typing ANN T. PULLEN B. S. Stratford Junior College Longwood College Assistant Coach, Girls’ Physical Education WILLIAM HENRY PURYEAR B.A. in English University of Richmond History, Social Studies ELLA GORDON ROWE B.S. Mary Was hington College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Teacher-Coordinatonf FACULTY MAE LOIS RYNALDO B.A. Westhampton College of the University of Richmond Biology, Algebra CATHERINE 1!. SHEALLY B.A. Lynchburg College Librarian RAY V. SONNER B.A. Lynchburg College English MILLA TULIA TROSVIG A.B. College of William and Mary Geometry, Trigonometry NELSON E. WEBER B.A. University of Richmond English FREDERICK A. WOEHR B.S. Oswego State Teachers’ College Industrial Arts JOHN P. WYATT B.S. East Carolina Teachers’ College Coach, Physical Education 1. -MISS LOUISE SORDELETT Secretary to the Principal of Hopewell High School. 2. MISS LOUISE AULTMAN Office Secretary and Assistant Clerk of the Hopewell and Prince George School Boards 3. AIRS. LORA LEE HUDSON Cafeteria Manager. 4. MRS. JULIA LEE BARTHA Secretary to the Superintendent, and Clerk of the Hopewell and Prince George School Boards. 5. MR. T. B. CRUMPLER General Maintenance Supervisor for Hopewell and Prince George Schools 6. AIR. Id. F. WISEMAN Alaintenance Supervisor of Hopewell High School. J SENIORS JAMES DONALD ASHTON Scientific “Jimmy” Jimmy lias attained enviable achievement in both scholastics and athletics. Scientific “Beno” Congenial and courteous arc adjectives which are truly de¬ scriptive of Russell. MILTON LEE ALFORD Scientific “Milley” Milton is an intelligent young- man with reserved dignity, one who is sincere and dependable. ROBERT LEE ASKEW Scientific “Bob” An excellent performer in athletics, Bob is conscientious and affable. hi jJL A- X 0 t - ' t TLYDE MASON BALDERSON “Baldy” Clyde is a respected cla and a true representative u H.H.S. He is not only a good scholar, but au athlete of out¬ standing ability. WILTON OSBORN BARCO Elective “Pie” Pie can always be found a- mong the fun loving and merry crowds. He is a familiar figure in the school and on the foot¬ ball field. JACK LE BOYETT Elective Jack” m Jack’s lively imaging his will to succeed will eai lor him the finer things of lifS, V y V ARTHUR CARLETON BENNETT Scientific “Arthur” Arthur is conscientious and serious, and strives to be suc¬ cessful in every way. % % (rrvt ' } 0 CJ .AsJVTuUnjllA (n skst ! ' fi- 1 RONALD CLIFFORD BROWN Scientific “Ronnie” Ronnie possesses wit and hu¬ mor, blit underneath his fun- loving ways lie is intelligent and a hard worker. BERNIECESENTER BUDGE Elective “Berniece” Berniece displays an ambiti¬ ous determination by her will¬ ingness to work for things that are worth while. ROBERT WILBURN BURIJON Elective “Bobby” Bobby is a well-groomed and likable young gentleman posses¬ sing musical talent and scholas¬ tic ability. GRACE CAROLYN BURNETTE Commercial “Carolyn” Carolyn has a deep interest in school activities, a thought¬ ful disposition and an adept mind. MAREAN ELLIOT BUTLER Commercial “Marean” Marean is capable and effici¬ ent. She never undertakes a task that she doesn’t thoroughly complete. FRANCES JENE BURNETT Commercial “Frances” Frances’ ambition, know¬ ledge, and dramatic talents will serve well her chosen profes- RT •Aectivt ‘Nancy” Versatile and attractive, Nan¬ cy has that fine combination of beauty and intelligence. EDWARD JEROME BUYALOS Scientific “Eddie” Eddie charms those about him with his serene nature and friendliness. SENIORS J MARY LOUISE CADGEF Mary’s determination, indus¬ triousness, and true sincerity are enviable traits. MARY FLEMING CARTER Academic Her amiable personality, her many talents, and her ability to do a .job well will lead Fifi to a triumphant success. CHRISTINE WARNER CHAPMAN Chris An active and interested par¬ ticipant, Christine displays fine sportsmanship not only in ath¬ letics but in all school activities. YELYN LOUISE CIBULA Commercial Evelyn m I D ilry ' Va l xj L JAMES FRANCIS BUYALOS Elective “Jimmy” Jovial and amiable is Jimmy, a fine person and a sincere friend. LILLIAN RUTH CALLEY Elective “Lillian” Lillian is a pretty girl with an active imagination and keen understanding who possesses many admirable qualities. MILTON FRANKLIN CASEY, JR. Elective “Mickey” Mickey is a hardworking fel¬ low whose main interests lie in athletics and boats. FIELDING LEWIS CHRISTIAN Elective “Fielding” Fielding is a lovely brunette who possesses delightful quali¬ ties of unselfish friendships • m K ! SENIORS lar mem hereof our class. I f Ivjr 1 J J % , • j W ' .u-r (h J i ij ■iif j. • JERRY RAY COLLIER Elective “Jerry” Jerry is a true sport who can be either serious or humor¬ ous as the occasion demands. ti HURLEY CROCKER, JR. , Elective “Hurley” Hurley, with his d’eep love of honesty, his courtesy, anti friendliness, has always been a favorite classmate. £i . ' • HARRY THOMAS COLLIER Elective “Harry” Harry is an easy going, mer¬ ry-making fellow, who has not¬ able skill in both tennis and baseball. ELVA JEANNETTE CONNELLY Commercial “Elva’ Carefree, fun-loving, Elva is the ever smiling coquette of our class. BOBBY RAY CROSS Elective “Bobby” Bobby is a symbol of the spirit of friendliness and has the admirable trait of standing- up for his self-rights and those of his fellowmen. j ¥ SHIRLEY VERNELLE DALE Elective “Shirley” 50 Seniors can boast s fine singers and Shir- nong them—in the top CELIA MARLENE DAVIS Commercial “Celia” We all love Celia because of her conscientiousness, depend¬ ability, and sincerity. SENIORS WILLIAM JOSEPH DAVIS Elective “Skeeter” Skceter’s quiet ways, courtesy and congeniality are traits which are both admired and envied by all. NANCY ANN DRAKE Commercial “Nancy” A combination -of beauty, friendliness, and sincerity make favorite among tbo is low hdr. JAMES GRAY EDWARDS Elective “Jimmy” Good sportsmanship, leader¬ ship, and naturalness have made Jimmy the popular boy lie is. A JEFF MADISON ELMORE Qective “Madison” His friends all agree that Madison is a swell boy to re¬ member—full of the futi that makes ,li ft worth while ifttd a bounty ofjeadership that makes him outsunfcding. 1 ff V si J ' HELEN AGNES DOUGHERTY Commercial “Helen” Helen, with her beautiful so¬ prano voice, has become an out¬ standing member of our class in the short time she has been with us. THOMAS EUGENE DRAKE y f Scientific “Ted” Ted possesses those fine at- tributes of a true gentleman which will always gain for him admiration and friends. MARIE HOLLAND ELLIS Commercial “Marie” A fine and loyal student, Marie’s friendliness and hard work have always been appre¬ ciated. PEGGY ANN ELROD Commercial “Peggy” That bubbling laugh signifies the presence of Peggy, whose energy makes everyone feel gay and carefree. SENIORS CLAYTON THOMAS ENGLAND Scientific “Clayton” Clayton participates with in¬ terest in the activities of the class and works diligently for that which he desires. GENE MELVIN FULCHER Elective “Buck” Buck has displayed an un¬ usual talent for music am comedy with which he has en¬ livened many of our schoo productions. - EttoANUEL JOHN GANKAKIS $, cientificWUM “Manuel” Manuel, studious and intelli¬ gent, is always sincere and amiable. NANCY ANN GASKINS Elective “Nancy” Nancy’s beauty, pleasing per¬ sonality, plus her fine achieve¬ ments give promise of a bright future. JAMES HAROLD ENGLAND Scientific Harold” Conservative, attentive and pleasant, these words are per¬ fect discriptives of Harold—a diligent worker who thinks be¬ fore he acts. JEANNE ELIZABETH FLEETWOOD Jeanne is an attractive Sen¬ ior ; a fine student whose rec¬ ords show that she excels in those things she undertakes. ESLEY HOWELL GARRETT ET ciii ' e ' “Wesley” is an indefrrtulent fel¬ low “ Jfco takes things frsgtihev ' csJwtfwith ease and calmness CARROLL RAY GLASS Elective “Carroll” Carroll, who has an easy¬ going manner and a humorous disposition, is a thoroughly de¬ pendable person. 4 SENIORS FLORINE LAUREL GROSCH Commercial “Florine” Florine has a charming and generous personality that makes it a pleasure to be around her. YY LEON GEORGE r HALKOS Y y y j Academic “Leon” Leon is a person with a fine myid, .and once he is on his way no obstacle will divert him. FLOY FRANCES HARGRAVE Commercial “Flutie” Floy, who rates tops among the seniors, possesses fine ath¬ letic and scholastic qualities. GEORGE BARTOW HARRIS, JR. Elective “Peabody” George is on£ of those people with a ke£i mind, Snarp wit, and a carefree naiute who is always ' remedy for fun and -gai¬ ety. ’ J ' 3 w MARIE HAMMONDS Academic “Marie” Petite, demure, and persever¬ ing, Marie is always consider¬ ate and ready to please. 1 CORA ELIZABETH HARRIS Commercial “Butch” She is called “Butch” by her classmates, who know her as a friend and industrious person. « c 7 OLIVER LEE HARRIS Elective “Butch” His athletic accomplishments and his sincere interest in school activities have endeared “Butch” to his classmates. W ' GILBERT SWANSON HAYS Elective “Sleepy” To almost everyone . he is “Sleepy”, hut to those who are acquainted with his rare intelligence he is very wide awake. NORMA JACQUELYN IVEY Elective “Jackie” To talk endlessly, yet always have something to say is rare indeed! Jackie’s bubbling spirit and friendly manner have won her many friends. TTJTi o- EUG£Nk JEFFERSON ' “Jeffie” ; i. K IS proverbial ' one in a nulliorv, who is an all round good friend. No gath¬ ering Ik complete without bis contagil s laughter. aVOMAN EDWARD J A i JUSTICE ,t easty ' Uvoukl e’s th ne song caught V$u in a id, hut no one can ustrious than he. SENIORS w 5l3s. - _ . JAMES HALL HEFLI Elective “Jimmy” Considerate and willing o offer his services, Jimmy re¬ veals an understanding which endears him to all. QUELYNE A smile speaWs ior itself, and Jackie’s kindness amWjgfcdesire to strive for the hi§§jij tni gs in life have made hera person whose presence is welcomed. SHIRLEY LAMERE JONES Elective “Shirley” Shirley’s seriousness and gen¬ erosity are attributes which make for success both in her work and friendships. HERBERT ALLEN KEENAN Scientific “Herbert” Herbert, with his curly hair and bright smile, has endeared ' himself to everyone. A hard worker, and one of the frien ’- best seniors, he has given cheer to the class. SENIORS SIDNEY BRAUDES KESLER, JR. Scientific “Sidney” Not only is Sidney tall in stature, but he is high in ideals also. GLENN LOUIS KRUMEL Scientific “Glenn” Glenn is never at a loss for words. His frankness and en¬ thusiasm make him an enter¬ taining person. DOROTHY ROVILLA McCracken Commercial “Dotsy” Dotsy charms everyone with her appealing smile, animation, and poise. ADDIE RlfTH MEADOWS seems and a blohde .who lOuncQcss dijergy ile is,,none tlver NICK ANTHONY KLONIS Elective “Nick” The seniors call Nick “our gift to football.” His ’49 ac¬ complishments have made an enviable record. JANE NYE LANIER Academic “Jane” Jane is one of the best loved members of our class. She is outstanding in music, scholar¬ ship and leadership, and in be¬ ing a true friend. y _ CONSTANCE JEWEL McLEAN Commercial “Mac” She is a “jewel” of a friend who has that gift of adapting her good humor to every situa¬ tion. LAURA BELLE MILLER Elective “Laura” Laura’s athletic ability and carefree outlook combine to make her an exciting personal¬ ity. MYRTLE EVELYN MOORE Eleclilt “Teeny” BEVERLY ANN MORRIS Commercial “Beverly” Beverly is a good student, a practical thinker, and is always ready to offer her assistance. M T eny” sh is ' in sjze ' 4me hut great in the spi friendliness. CE JOAN 1THCOTE DOROTHY LEE MURTY Scientific “Joyce” Not only as Editor-in-Chief of the Kaleidoscope but in many other ways Joyce has been a leader among the sen¬ iors. Her integrity and intelli¬ gence are greatly admired. Commercial Dottie Dottie has individuality and poise. Her effervescent spirit blended with her moments of serious thought make her a fine Senior. ELVA MAE NORWOOD Jean is a verjsati ' pe ou whose leadership, schgjarenfp, and ability to do things will have been proven by her ac¬ complishments in Hopewell High School. A neat and studious person with a personality that pleases is Elva—a truly understanding DONALD PERRY OPOCENSKY Elective “Don” That goodlooking hoy is none other than Don, one of the best combinations of good looks and good humor in Hope- well High School. ttri 1 ) floff . ELSIE LOUISE ' PACINE ' g V ' g Academic sJ ( JT. � 1 “Ejsie” . ■-« i Poise, friendliness, willing¬ ness to help whenever she can, and her ability to lead are a 1 few of Elsie’s fine traits. SENIORS BARBARA ANN PARRISH Elective “Barbara” With a remarkable under¬ standing of people, Barabara has contributed greatly in solving problems of her fellow classmates. MARY WINSTEAD PAYNE Elective “Mary” Scholarship, leadership, and musical ability, plus a sweet and friendly disposition have kept Mary in the limelight. SYDNEY ANN PLATT C ommerciai “Sydney” Artistic in manner and abil¬ ity, Sydney is an attractive blonde and a good thinker. THELMA RUTH RICKMAN Commercial “Thelma” Thelma has an admirable personality — fun-loving, and faithful. She adapts herself to any situation with ease. GILBERT WESLEY PARTIN Scientific “Poochy” Gilbert is .a fme looking bov among the se.nioj- who has rr ny interests anion y aX. h -. i ■ - [J p ' { , ... (F W Vi THOMAS HOWARD PENTECOST j- Ele c tivP “Sonny” fP Sonny is easy g oing and friendly hut he has an arfibition for the finer things of life. J Tv . FRANKLIN DELANO j • . 4 ? ■■ ? mk lSjrc ' Yatfk iSj reajl top«. He is Hust riou j and capable and has magnetic pljrsonality. HANEY LEE ROBERTSON Elective “Haney” Two of Haney Lee’s out¬ standing traits are modesty and composure. Av— a. j-c. SENIORS MARJORIE ROBINSON Commercial “Margie” Margie is a pretty and well groomed girl who has done well in the commercial depart¬ ment. Her ability in this field will bring her success. NAOMI LaRUE SYNAN Commercial “Naomi” Naomi possesses a priceless humor and sweetness. Together they insure her of many friend¬ ships. JOAN ELIZABETH SALE Elective “Jo” Vivacious Jo has talent, wit, and ambition, and strives for the best in life. EUGENE OSCAR SETCHEL Elective “Eugene” Eugene is keen-witted and thoughtful, hut always sees the gay side of life. JX A r a D . ) V ( ° PA- ' THOMAS SWANN; Scientific “Tom” Tom is a person who uses laughter and good humor as by-words. He is a sincere friend and a true sportsman. LOIS WINSTON TURPIN Academic “Lois” % Lois has proven that she is a first-class scholar. She pos¬ sesses fine character—a girl of great worth and possibilities. GARLAND GLADSTONE SASSER, JR. Elective “Garland” Tall and strong, Garland’s loyalty and naturalness have made him popular with all. lnn y i y ,V tJL, 1 u THOMAS FRANCIS SIMMS “Tucker” Modest and leisurely, Tommy is never left out of things be¬ cause of his active interest in those things which are about him. UL SENIORS GAIL CAREY VANBENTHUYSEN EMILY VIRGINIA UHRICH Academic Commercial Emily Gay and lively, Gail is an in¬ telligent girl with a lovely soprano voice and a jovial na¬ ture. Emily is a conscie thoroughly rciiahk- si is a nice persqrFto J CARL J. VAUGHAN Elective “Carl” ANNE LYONS VANCE Commercial Anne Carl has a reputation for ear¬ nestness and resolute actions. He realizes that you get out of life only what you put into it. Anne is so full of vim, vigor, and enthusiasm. She has help¬ ed to lead the cheerleaders to excellent performances. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA WARTHAN Commercial “Charlotte” Charlotte’s love of sports and her ability to lose, as well as win, with a smile help to make her a fine example of good sportsmanship. Anne Another scholar among our graduates is Anne, a sincere person who learns much by lis¬ tening. JAMES PETERSON WELLS DAPHINE WIGGS Cooimercial “Daphine” Friendly Daphine will always remembered by us as being conscientious and reliable Pete is a well dressed young man who has a suave manner that makes him a favorite a- mong the student body. JOSEPHINE ANN WILKINSON Elective “Ann” Though she is quiet, Ann has a charming poise and personal¬ ity which make her a delightful person to know. SENIORS WALDO CURTIS WRIGHT Scientific “Curtis” Curtis is a thoughtful, cour¬ teous boy, whose gentlemanly manner makes him an attrac¬ tive person. IRENE PAUL ZEVGOLIS Elective “Irene” Scholastic adeptness as well as companionability are rare traits which Irene has. Z JOSEPH ALEXANDER SYNAN Scientific Joe” Joe is a talented musician who is both courteous and ami¬ able. vytass £ ropneci It is the year 1960 and floating over the new Hopewell Stadium comes the lilting voice of Miss Jackie Ivey, famous the world over as the “golden voice of radio. ' She is here today to broadcast “the” game of the year bet ween Hope- well and Notre Dame. The former, having won the State Championship for ten straight years, decided to schedule stronger opposition. Let’s listen to Miss Ivey for a moment. “Ladies, and gentlemen, too, welcome to the Homecoming of the Class of 1950. It is a beautiful day here at the Weezle Bowl and it seems as though the whole United States has turned out for the big event. Attention, all alumni, please sit in the reserved section on the far side of the field. And, now a word from our sponsor, Blah, blah . . . .” Now we are back struggling through the jams of peop le to the reserved section . Why, there are some of our former cheerleaders,[ jane Lanieiii-N ancv Cas k ins Nancy Butterworth, and Anne Vance, who are now career girls. They flew down from New York for the big game. Girls, aren’t those men over there rather familiar? Why, certainly, they are former Hopewell football stars. They also made history at Notre Dame, and have come to see both of their Alma Maters clash today. Remember them? They are James Ashton, Clyde Balderson, Madison Elmore, Wilton Barco, Glen Ivrumel, Bob Askew, Thomas Pentacost, and James Edwards. Well, Notre Dame will be playing against the great team known as Merner’s Muscleheads. By the way, Merner is going to Annapolis next year to coach Navy’s big team. Nick Klonis has been signed up to lead the Devils to victory next year. More news from the pressbox! Isn’t that? Why, yes, there are Sidney Kesler, and Milton Alford working the controls. We can see a few other cele¬ brities up there. Look, Miss Jean Olive and Mr. Frank Price, rival editors, are gathering news for their extra editions which they expect to publish immediately after this game. A commercial has just been announced whi ch causes quite a murmur among the spectators. There is to be quite an after-the-game affair at “Jeffie’s Country Club” owned by Eugene Jefferson, with a so ng and dance sp ecialty by the n ationally famous but none other than our own [GaTT “Blue s” Van BenthuysenJ The few last-minute arrivals are trying desperately to find a seat. Pushing their way through the mob, we see former Dotsy McCracken, Mary Payne, Shirley Jones, and Jackie Janosik (who have left their husbands at home baby¬ sitting). Well, the time has finally arrived for the kick-off, as officials Manual Gankakis and Garland Sasser walk out onto the field with the “Blue Devils” Co- Captains, while from the opponent’s side approach Referees Arthur Bennett and Pete Wells. Among the outstanding voices cheering, we hear Laura Belle Miller, Floy Hargrave, Ruth Meadows, Dotty Murty, and Naomi Svnan, who have kept their lungs in fine yelling condition for this important game. The Hopewell High School Band is assembling to perform their usual pre¬ game entertainment. The band, by the way, is being directed by “Chicle Mac” for the last year. He is moving up to Annapolis with Coach Merner to conduct the mighty Navy Band. Joseph Svnan is expected to take over the H. H. S. Band next year. Let’s take time out now to buy our refreshments for the game. Here comes Leon Halkos who has done quite well for himself these past few years manufactur¬ ing and selling his famous “Halkos” trade mark peanuts, popcorn, and candy. ass ± ropnecij His business has grown quite large and he is now assisted by William Davis, Bobby Cross, Jack Boyette, and Bobby Burijon. There goes the kick-off! It looks as though we will see some exciting foot¬ ball today. The first quarter is now in progress and it looks as though it will be a close score. Wait, there’s a casualty on the field! There go Doctor W. C. Wright and Doctor Simms. They are assisted by nurses Bernice Budge, Maurean Butler, and Frances Burnett. The crowd breathes a sigh of relief as it is announced over the public-address system that the casualty was nothing serious—only a broken eyelash. At the half-time, the score is a deadlock, 0-0. As we are now hungry for more refreshments, we head to the new concession booth, “The Brown Football”, managed by Clayton England and Don Opocensky. Their wonderful food is prepared under the direction of the famuous dietition Frances Gurkin and served by a capable hostess, one with a big smile, Cora Harris. Looks as though we’re not the only ones who need more energy for the last half of the game. Wesley Garrett, the big game hunter, with his friend (Harry CmlTierj the star pitcher for the New York Yankees, are standing right beside us. With them is Gilbert “Pretzel” Hays, the new stunt man for the Barnum and Bailey Shows. Out on the field, the Notre Dame band is taking its turn in entertaining the spectators. They are directed by Oliver Harris, better known to all as “Chicle” Butch. Stepping high in front of the band is head-majorette, Elsie Pacine, who takes time off from her career to march with the band. Some of the band members, who have come a long way in the field of music since high school, are Frank Davis, and George “Blowbody” Harris. After a fine performance, the band leaves the field and the second half gets underway. Once again in our seats, we watch throughout the entire third and fourth quarters with anxiety, as the game fast becomes football history. There goes the final whistle! The Score! Hopewell-0, Notre Dame-0. As soon as we can push our way out of the gates, we will go to the Country Club for the big banquet and dance. Well, here’s another crowd of people with the same idea, only they seem to be having a l ot of fu n pushing people around. Th eir leaders see m to be Jimmy Buyalos and a errv CollierJ and following them are lTom SwannD Eddie Buyalos, and Herbert Keenan. They have to get there early to make sure they get good seats for the floor-show. Upon entering the Club, our hats and coats are checked by Jewel McLean, Florine Grosch, and Shirley Dale. They say that “Home is where you hang your hat” and these girls will have no trouble in finding a new home as soon as the right man checks his hat. We are lucky to be seated so near the head-table in order to hear the speakers better. The honored speakers tonight will be Joyce Northcote, famous woman lawyer. immv Heflin) the big-business man, and Celia Davis, who is now a famous name in politics. A last-minute telegram arrives announcing that Lois Turpin, famed archeologist, will not be able to return from Egypt in time for the banquet. However, she sends a large bone for the soup, as consolation. The meal for the banquet was prepared by those famous chefs, Haney Lee Robertson, Russell Baker, and Carroll Glass, who have brought many French recipes along for this occasion. While waiting for the ball-room show, let’s duck into the powder-room to be cleared for the dance and floor- for last minute retouches. The line wait- Kyiass j. ropnecij ing for use of the mirrors is almost as long as the one at the licket _offices this afternoon before the game. Ahead of us are Beverly Morris, ( idnev Plait Thelma Rickman, Emily Uhrich, and Charlotte Warthan. After talking to them a few minutes we find that struggling through that shorthand class wasn’t so bad after all, for each is now a secretary to a rich, handsome bachelor. Returning to our table in the ball room, we listen to Justice’s Jazz Jumpers (directed by Eddie Justice) warming up for their night’s work. Soloists in his band are: soprano, Helen Daugher tyjand bass, Gene Fulcher. Roaming about the room calling “cigars, cigarettes,” we hear a familiar voice. Here comes Elva Connelly, one of the most efficient cigarette-girls to be found anywhere. Sitting right next to us are those lovely models Fifi Carter, Lillian Calley, Ann Wilkinson, and Nancy Drake, each in the company of a handsome escort. Who wouldn’t want to escort one of them! The lights are now turned low as the floor-show begins. First on the pro¬ gram is a group of Rockette girls among whom are many of our Class of ’50. First in line leading them on the stage is Fred Astaire and his new dancing part¬ ner, “Carolyn”, better known to us as Carolyn Burnette, before she made her debut on Broadway. Following close behin d are a group of p recision Pavlovas: Evelyn Moore, Rachel Clark, Peggy Elrod. Fieldin g Christkyi, Jeanne Fleetwood, and Irene Zevgolis. Next on the program is a Magic Act, performed by Ted “Rabbit-in-the-Hat” Drake. As you know, all magicians must have an as¬ sistant. Well, Ted has them all beat, for he has three: Barbara Parrish, Marie Ellis, and Evelyn Cibula. This performance is followed by many more, but that gives you a small idea of some of the talent in the Class of ’50. Now, it’s on to the dancing. The first number is a slow one and nearly every¬ one is out on the dance-floor. Some of the most outstanding dancers are Christine Chapman, Mary Cadger, and Elva Norwood, who are .all famous dress-designers and are each wearing one of her own stunning creations. Standing on the side¬ lines are . Hu rley C rocker, one of the Nation’s top basketball coaches, Ronnie Brown, the nation-wide midget auto racer, and Harold England, one of Notre Dame’s youngest professors. Over by the “candy” bar are Gilbert Partin, and Eugene Setchel, talking to the manager who, incidentally, is Carl Vaughan, whose mott o is: “You name it; I have it.” This has really been a day to remember, and all of us dread hearing the last song. It looks as though Marjorie Robinson, Marie Hammonds, Ann Watson, and Daphine Wiggs won’t hear it, for they must get their beauty-rest in order to be in condition for another strenuous day at the office. Well, there goes the final note of the song, which also means the end to this wonderful day. This re¬ union has given us a chance to see how the Class of ’50 has prospered, and we hope that we may have many more that will be just as wonderful. Clyde Balderson Carolyn Burnette Jane Lanier Elsie Pacine Glass Pc oem A parting word from those who have so faithfully expressed Their love, their hope, and loyalty for dear old H. H. S. The Senior Class of ’50 bids the school a fond adieu. We leave it now with trusting hands to every one of you. So through the years we’ll not forget our teachers’ guiding hands. In youth we’ve learned and now in age we all must understand. i Each class we’ve had, each friend we’ve made have given added zest To every thought that we will treasure in our memory chest. But now our high school days have passed and we have spent them well. The time has come to be dismissed— the last dismissal bell. Throughout the halls of Hopewell High an echo lingers on, As 1950 takes her place beneath the high school dome. By Jane Nye Lanier enlor Glass Officers THOMAS PENTECOST . President MARY PAYNE. Vice-President JANE LANIER. Secretary CELIA DAVIS T reasurcr a asses HiSTony CaxxSL C xrnAjur -- A OT ft 3 j- tfc-v-o Ay q «-e� r V V .4 t Cr ♦ r TEACHERS: it Gian of 1951 Mr. Gordon Davis, Mr. Forrest Glass Blackman, Alice; Buyalos, James; Cameron, Carl; Germany, Charles; Dale, Ray; Davis, Ralph; Elmore, Lillian; Epps, Wallace; Foley, Michael; Good, Wayne; Grosch, Joan; y 0 u-. Harvey, Ethel; Kemper, Graham; Laslie, Carol; Robertson, Ann; Murphy, Wilbur; Terry, Carlton; I Matt, Robert; Poole, Barbara; Schultze, William; Scott, Jean; Scott, Sam; Scruggs, Robert; Smith, Hazel; Sober, Carlton; Swann, Mason; Takesian, Roosevelt; Taylor, Jerry; Temple, Pauline; Vaughan, Nancy A.; Whitlock, Geraldine; Williamson, Mildred. 0 $ lull jJhovt ' rt . oAjl .■ ■jzjvi AaU jI wcL m Jwd- 5A CL gJIaO ' sU IaA, Xflfo 5 jGAX caQJUaa, JWisjl J TEACHERS: Mrs. Velvie Lee Beane, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Rosemary Pritchard Abernathy, Anne; Aldridge, Charles; Aultman, Earl; Bailey, D. L.; Balint, Johnnie; Beauchamp, James; Bransford, Ralph; Braswell, Billy; Brotherton, Anne; Brown, Maurice; Browning, Loreitta; Burge, Frances; Burger, Clara; Buyalos, Marian; Carelock, Bobby; Clark, Gloria; Collier, Phillip; Collins, Joan; Collins, Mary Nell; Connelly, Phyllis; Copen- haver, Roberta; Croom, Hardy; Crump, Anne; Daniel, Richard; Ellis, Irvin; Freeman, Norman; Furr, Eugene; Gates, Reginald; Glazebrook, June; Gratnmer, Robert; Grammer, Katy; Hailey, Barbara; Halstead, Sherman; Harper, Frances; Harris, Jerry; Hedgepeth, Joan; Hinchey, Thelma; Hirsch, Retha; Holcomb, Ruby; Hood, Ronald; Howard, Jackie; Jacobs, Helen; Johnson, Alfred; Jones, David; Jones, Bud; Kamps, Henry; Kanak, Allen; King, Beatrice; Langston, Faye; Ledford, Ruth; Legat, Bobby; Legrand, Louis; Lewis, .VPe rry; Lirette, Annie Lou; Martin, Bobby; Mcllvain, Kay; McNeil, Hazel; McQuage, U Carolyn; Miller, Harry; Mitchell, katherine; Moody, Jerry; Nichols, Mary; Norwood, Marion; Normally, Frances; Owens, Sylvia; Partin, Ann; Patrick, Viola; Pentecost, Mar- lene; Porter, Alvin; Puryear, Frank; Race, Steve; Race, Wandalea; Read, Evelyn; Rideout, Norman; Robbins, Bruce; Roberts, Phyllis; Ross, Beverly; Rowsey, Louis; Saunders, Betty Lou; Saunders, Larry; Schultze, Barbara; Smith, J. D.; Smith, Thelma; Snead, Shirley; Stevens, Marifred; Stokes, Don; Straccioni, Angela; Straccioni, Mary; Side, Nancy; Suyes, John; Talley, Harry; Taylor, Earl; Traylor, Nancy; Tudor, Patricia; Valanidas, Evelyn; VanHouten, Ruth Ann; Vaughn, Nancy Y.; Walker, Eugene; V arthan, Dorothea; Waters, Edna Faye; Weaver, Adelea; Weston, Betty; Wilson, John; Wilson, V V , , V ' i v L rAj JX , f W X eager, Jack Or- • ' TVi? r jr V N U 1 l 7 I I w C ■ Glass of 1952 TEACHER: Miss Annette Grainger Alexander, Angelo; Arthur, Earl; Barber, Raymond; Bright, Shirley; Burdette, Joan; Burke, David; Cabaniss, James; Collins, Jo Ann; Connelly, Melva; Davis, Peggy; Dean, John; Edens, Buddy; Godwin, Paul; Howlett, Donald; Ivey, Claude; Jackson, Linwood; Lane, Larry; McGonigle, Tommy; Micklem, Colbert; Moore, Lelon; Morris, Charles; Parker, Louise; Powell, Shirley; Quick, Jane; Rusnak, Raymond; Sharp, Jerry; Smith, Ettrick; lliss, Mr. Alton Crist, Miss Alice Gilbert, Miss Anne Marye Owen, Mrs. JCathren Le ; e r AatJjf J u n e f ckerryan, ,y OzeLL ? mnstrojiy b� HearseArne. yX . J arme; Catherine; Clements, Cuddihy, Ronald ; Dailey, Bobby; Dale. William; Elmore, DavMjj Robert; Fayed, Annie Victor; | Galder: ick C; t Aldridge, Herbert; Almarode, Carlton; Ard, ,t 4 A rv in, Vernon; Ashton, Gloria; Ashworth, f xion, Ronald; Borunr, Beverly; Boyett, Marion; , Francis; Broaddus, Malcolm; Brooks, Buster; urke Joan; Campbell, Mildred; Chiarky, Helen; Childers, Billy; Cibula, ; Coleitfan, CraAvjey; Coleman, Jackie; Crabtree, Marjorie; a; Dm KJ Ahce; Dewsberry, Alton; Dixon, Joyce; Ellis, Pod, Ba fiara J dm; Engels, Robert; England, Phyllis; England, ae; Fif (ulie; bleetwood, Donald; Flowers, Edna; Fuzy, i rver J(Aex e. Gates I Barbara: Grav. Charles; Elizah thf Holland, Irene; Hols- s- lomeyArm ' venj Gene; Gates J Barbara; Gray, Charles; ansei AVilm -lvi - ' Tamara; Heuther, Ann; Hill, Patsy; Jus Mpt? Ri Jfrd ! ■ ret fefeanor ; Lampman, Mary vj f; Leslie , Earl; Lewis, Peggy; mckM 4 ald; Abc dure, Charles; C fnor VlitcheHJ Mary p ' M rogalian, Charles ; larj ' .Mozzp Jc e ; M,yers, Skeets ; Nemetz, erjp ood, Jxnyh ; O ji ez, Jimmy; Paul, Ann; ly piky AiVfifcy Fmrf; Pope, Carol Ann; irie ;L«adomWzl?red ; Sapon, Johnnie; nth, Joyce; Smith, RicirarcLf Smith, Tommie Lee; Sriea .J an KflyOYSfTber, Ebfofmr anley, Ellen ; Stanley, Robert; Stewart, Ann ; Sturkey, b’rirwjfih ; iSyctwp StanWj yLSylvester, Anthony; Talton, Henry ; tfaylor, Barlir i; -Thofpa Donald; l mer, ClHjc Y Tiller, Peggy; Turner, Eugene; Vartani M riswi ' ; Vatfglu , Bobbyr - Waffiey, kje nvrner, Roy; Weaver, Billy; Weaver, C. D. t Weaver, Barbaaa WnliarnHf, Ronald; William son, _ Louise ; Vilson, s Su Cle ve-fWyatt, OrTs; Wyatt, Ronald. l r O i Ym - ' V Abrams. Caro l; Arthur, Carlton; Aruturian, Surian; Ashton, Jack; Cabaniss, Harold; Curtis, Eldridge; Dean, Lewis; Drake, Barbara; Draper, William; Everett, Robert; Galde- rise, Thomas; Hipps, Larry; Huston, Frank; James, William; Reibsamen, Dorothy; Rugar, Ronald; Sutton, Patricia; Tatum, Ruth, Wright, Elizabeth. j ptiMoMsubt $, Miss Easterbelle Bowen, Miss Virginia Gilliam Margaret Matthews, Miss Lois Rynaldo. Askew, Billy ; Baxter, Denny; Boykin, Elsie; B John; Burney, Nancy; Burt, Carter; Cadger, Gladys Carpenter, Lee; Christian, Major; Cibula, Catherine Ellis, Virginia; Faulk, Doris; Frink, Helen; Gaither, J Griffin, Billy; Hall, Eugene; Hall, Viola Mae; H Harrebson, Betty Lou; Hogopian, Virginia; Holbert, 1 Johnson, Shirley; King, Armeta; Martin, David; i Mitchell, Gloria; Morris, Joan; Narron, Peggy Ann_; 1 Parker, Ruth; Quick, Shirley; Rader, Billy; Read, Calvin; Sarkissian, Gloria; Scutlthorpe, Alice; Steg Reggie; Smith, Charles; Smith, Marie; Taylor, Alton; Tomlin, Carl; Tucker, Marjorie; Vaughan, Rose Mar Whittington, Ruby; Wiggins, Robert; Wilson, Patrici Ackerman, Hubert; Atwell, Sylvia; Bolling, Shirley: Brodie, James; Burton, Franklin; Cleveland, Roy; Chr Martin; Cuddihy, Frances; Davis, Darrell; Davis, Mai Douglas, Rosalyn; Draper, Robert; Duffie, Shirley; Epps, John Robertson; Fleetwood, Anne; Fore, Ted; Hear, Mary; Huether, Charles; Hughes, Charlotte; Johnson, Becky; Johnson, Ruby; Kelly, Mary Page Koren, Esther; Lacks, Doris Ann; Langston, Lorett Lily, Sue; Lowder, Lynn; Luck, Patty; Mathis, Pr Moore, Vivian; Morris, Claudine; Morris, Gail; I s Parker, Betty Ann; Poole, Dorothy; Quicke, Donah Shuler, Aubrey; Simmons, James; Skroback, Ruth; Frances; Stewart, Dennis; Sutton, Robert; Synan, Ver Torrence, Garland; Townes, Carlton; Vaiden, Gerald Tommy; Woolridge, Jack; Wooten, Barbara; Wyatt TEACHERS: Mr. David Crichton, Mr. George Partin, Mr. William Puryear, Mr. Ray Sonner Alley, Gracie; Almarode, Doris; Ange, Alta; Ashton, Rose; Aultman, Frank; Aultman, Helen; Ballard, Kenneth; Baxter, Neil; Bazemore, Rae; Beaucham, Phyllis; Beauchamp, Bobby; Beckham, E lizabeth; Bliestein, Guy; Boettcher, Charlie; Bransford, Betty Lou; Brodie, Catherine; Brown, Carene; Browning, Phyllis; Budd, Frances; Burdette, Eunice; Buren, Nancy; Burnett, John; Burt, Douglas; Burton, Arthur; Cain, Charles; Cain, Milton; Casey, Paul; Campbell, Irene; Clark, Thelma; Collins, Samuel; Cook, Raymond; Cox, Worthington; Creel, Ruby; Cross, Patricia; Curtiss, Phyllis; Davis, Betty; Davis, Doris; Davis, Ronald; Dean, Elizabeth; Dillon, Dora; Diradour, Dorothy; Dise, Wayne; Dixon, James; Dooley, Joan; Draper, Bessie; Duffie, Betty; Duesberry, Jean; Eld, Barbara; Elkins, Marvin; Ellis, Rudolph; Elrod, Gloria; Emory, Joe; England, Ray; Epps, Richard; Forloines, Ralph; Frazier, June; Frink, Lois; Fulcher, Patty; Fuzy, Victor; Garner, Mary; Glass, Thomas; Green, Roxie; Grey, Marie; Gunn, Malcolm; Gurkin, Shirley; Haden, Shirley; Haller, Bobby; Hanford, Robert; Harris, Virgil; Haskett, Lois; Henson, Ollie; Hnarakis, Helen; Holbert, Dennis; Hole, Ester; Horner, Maryland; Howerton, Ann; Hud¬ son, Jerry; Hudson, Johnny; Hudson, Patricia; Hughes, Lynne; Jacobs, Katherine; James, Jack; James, Robert; Jandle, Betty; Jones, Jack; Jones, Mary; Joyner, Courtland; Klingelhoefer, Jane; Landis, Charles; Lassiter, James; Lee, David; Lee, Elmo; Lee, Janet; Lewis, Marvin; Lewis, Richard; Lowe, Frank. Glass of 1954 TEACHERS: Mr. Irvin Barnard, Miss Ida Hart Chappell, Air. Nelson Weber. Coleman, Neil; Edwards, Betty Lou; Lunsford, Harold Maddy, Barbara; Manieri, Michael; Markham, Beverly; Marshall, Charles; Martin, Andrew; Mathis, Audrey; Matthews, jimmie; McCary, Nancy; McClure, Ray; McCracken, Robert; McCully, Iiene, McDiarmid, Douglas; McDiarmid, Gordon; McDiarmid, Kay; McDonald, Jacquelyn; McLean, Shirley; McRay, Joel; Millis, George; Myers, Rodney; Newkirk, Wayne; Nichols, Dons, Norris, Dorothy; Norwood, Annie Ruth; Parson, Theodore; Partin, Barbara; Pate, Louis, Patterson, Betty; Phelps, Howell; Piner, Monie; Plews, Helen; Pollard, Robert; Rackley, John; Rickman, David; Roberts, Juanita; Robinson, Shirley; Ruxton Ruth; Sanford, Kenneth; Saunders, Charles; Scarberry, Kathleen; Scott, Barbara; Setchel; lhelma, Shacke ford, Howard; Shaw, Joyce’; Shelton, Betty; Slocum, Betty; Smith, Shirley; Sober, Eugene; Ktna; Sutherland, Claudius; Spence, Doris; Steffey, Perkins ; Stevens, Robert N., Soddu, ., - , , Suit, Patsy; Tarkington, Gloria; Thomas, Shirley; Thompson, James YY. Turner, Marshall P.; Turpin, Meredith; Van Houten, Frances; Ward Robert’ Wallace, Jerry; Watson, Ronald; Weaver, James; Weaver, Elizabeth; Wood, Alice; Wright, Vivian; Wyatt, Sondra; Yancey, Anthony. Trueheart, Lewis; Eleanor ; Walker, Manning; Bobbie ; Willard, Zevgolis, SENIORS Nancy Butterworth; Jimmy Heflin; Frank Price JUNIORS Ralph Bransford; Harold Jones; Mary Straccioni; Carl Cameron; Bobby Scruggs SOPHOMORES Jean Armstrong; Crawley Coleman; Marjorie Leggett; Wilhelmina Sear; Patsy Hill; Colbert Micklem FRESHMEN Denny Baxter; Betty Norwood; Franklin Burton; Gerald Vaiden; Garland Torrince; Larry Hipps EIGHTH GRADE Nancy Buren; Ronnie Davis; Patty Fulcher; Jack James; Nancy McCarrv; Joyce Shaw; Billy Thompson Sponsor : Miss Milla Trosvig Business Manager : Celia Davis Members: Carolyn Burnette, Jimmy Heflin, Herbert Keenan, Jean Olive, Mary Payne The Business Staff is composed of int erested seniors who are elected by the Senior Class. The principal duty of this staff is to raise sufficient funds to pay for the publication of the Kaleido¬ scope. The members take subscriptions and handle the distribu¬ tion of the books when they are completed. They solicit adver¬ tisements from business concerns and friends and are responsible for the booster sheet. Sponsor: Miss Helen Burch Editor-in-chief: Joyce Northcote Members: Nancy Butterworth, Fifi Carter, Nancy Gaskins, Jackie Ivey, and Jane Laniei {EditorLai Staff The Editorial Staff is composed of interested and talented seniors who are elected by the Senior Class. It becomes the task of this group to plan the yearbook by gathering information, su¬ pervising the photography, writing the copy, making the original drawings for the book, and designing the cover. S ousors : Mrs. Velvie Lee Beane, Chairman; Mr. Cashell Donahoe, Ex Officio; Miss Lillian Burch, Miss Ida Hart Chappell, Mr. Gordon Davis, Miss Alice Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Koltukian, Mr. P. 1. Leadhetter Officers: Mary Payne, President; Carolyn Burnette, Vice-President; Jean Olive, Secre¬ tary; Fifi Carter, Treasurer Members ' . James Ashton, Marean Butler, Celia Davis, Madison Elmore, Marie Ellis, Clayton England, Harold England, Joan Grosch, Frances Gurkin, Jane Lanier, Beverly Morris, Wilbur Murphy, Joyce Northcote, Elva Norwood, Elsie Pacine, Marjorie Robinson, Lois Turpin cN.ationai Jtonor Society The purpose of this chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship; to stimulate a desire on the part of the student to render useful service; to promote worthy leadership; and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Hopewell High School. To belong to this society, a student must have at least an average of eighty-eight in scholarship with no grade below eighty-five; have fifteen activity points; be a high junior or a senior; and have a citizenship average of two with no grade above a three. St u()ent Go tine it onsor : Miss Lillian Burch cers: James Secretary Edwards, President; Roosevelt Takesian, Vice-President; Stanley Vernon Arvin, Catherine Brodie, Major Christian, Ann Crump, Celia Davis, i a 7 1 T . ..M r ' o M-n-a T-T nrric urm1 H U 1T1Q All TIP Diradour, Anne Dodson, Nonie Gankakis, George Harris, irgil Hairis, Anne emhers Anne Howerton, Allen Kanak, Armeta King, Jane Lanier, Irene McCullev, Hi s Norwood, Ann Paul, Mary Payne, David Rickman, Sam Scott, Vincent Smita, ngela Straccioni, Frances Van Houten, Rose Marie Vaughan The object of this organization is to develop in the student the power of self-government by teaching him through active participation in school government his respon¬ sibilities and duties to his fellow students and. school, and thus to secure the training necessary for good citizenship. A president who must be nominated from the senior class, a vice-president who must be nominated from the junior class and a secretary who may be nominated from any class, are elected by popular vote of the entire student body to head the organization. These officers, together with a representative chosen by each home room unit, make up the governing body, which is known as the council. A regulation 01 question must be voted on and passed by a majority vote of the council and approved by majority vote of three-fourths of the home rooms before it becomes binding on the entire student body. Secretary; Carol Pope, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Holsclaw, Treasurer Members ' . June Abernathy, Joan Burke, Barbara Drake, Nancy Drake, Barbara Eld, Pat Harper, Jane Klingelhoefer, Juanita Roberts, Phyllis Roberts, Elsie Wallaston SocLetas J atina The purpose of the Societas Latina is to promote a genuine interest in Latin throughout the student body and to encourage the study of the Latin language. Each year the club has sponsored the annual State Latin Tournament by sending contestants from each year of Latin taught and paying their entrance fee. Last year, in addition, it joined the National Junior Classical League, purchased club pins, and awarded a special key to the highest ranking contestant from this school in the Latin Tournament. Sponsor: Miss Audrey Chambliss Officers: Marlene Pentecost, President; Ralph Bransforth, Vice-President; Sally Wilson, Secretary; Ann Crump, Treasurer; Kay Mcllvain, Reporter Members: Anne Abernathy, Berniece Budge, Nancy Butterworth, Marean Butler, Fifi Carter, Phillip Collier, Joan Collins, Hardy Croom, Celia Davis, Jeanne Fleetwood, Eugene Furr, Thelma Hinchey, Jackie Howard, Jane Lanier, Jean Olive, Elsie Pacine, Mary Payne, Phyllis Roberts, Barbara Schultze, John Suyes, Earl Taylor, Lois Turpin, Ruth Van Houten, Nancy Vaughan, Ann Watson, Adelia Weaver Cercle QTrancais The chief objectives of the French Circle are to increase interest in the langu¬ age and the people of France; to engage in worthwhile activities for which there is not sufficient time in class, such as, singing and the playing of games; to dis¬ cuss phases of French civilization and contributions, to hear foreign speakers; « Hyp W i i _ _ • PA Jm • ■ m t Ef L i 1 ' ? k 1 tonm . 4 jBBk p 1 ini Sponsors : Mrs. Romine Hundley, Airs. Rosemary Pritchard, Miss Ella Rowe Officers: Marjorie Robinson, President; Jewel McLean, Vice-President; Anne Watson, Secretary; Frances Gurkin, Treasurer; Pauline Temple, Reporter Members: Marean Butler, Mary Cadger, Evelyn Cibula, Elva Connelly, Celia Davis, Nancy Drake, Peggy Elrod, Joan Grosch, Floy Hargrave, Frances Harper, Cora Harris, Gilbert Hays, Thelma Hinchey, Beatrice King, Beverly Morris, Dottie Murty, Elva Norwood, Marion Norwood, Thelma Rickman, Nancy Sulc, Thelma Smith, Emily Uhrich, Mildred Williamson, Irene Zevgolis Commercial Club To develop business leadership; to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations; and to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community are the purposes for which the Com¬ mercial Club is formed. All of the members have taken at least a year of Commercial work and are interested in fulfilling the aims of this organization. Sponsor: Mrs. Catherine Sheally Officers: Jean Olive, President; Loreitta Browning, First Vice-President; Beatrice King, Second Vice-President; Anne Watson, Secretary; Charlotte Warthan, Treasurer; Joanne Hedgepeth, Reporter. Members: Denny Baxter, Louise Browning, Mary Cadger, Major Christian, Frances Cuddihy, Anne Dodson, Barbara Jean Elrod, Jean Gaither, Nonie Gankakis, Frances Harper, Betty Jane Hatch, Tamara Hayes, Mary Kelly, Armeta King, Hazel McNeil, Eleanor Nemetz, Peggy Pearson, Betty Lane Riggs, Gail Slocum, Jean Kaye Snead, Anne Stewart, Marian Vartanian, Betsy Jo Wood, Donald Yates The aims of the H. H. S. Library Club are three-fold; to create a greater interest in our library among the students; to make the library of greater use to both students and faculty; and to improve the library in general. The Libraiy Club is made up of intelligent, conscientious, wide-awake students who act as assist¬ ants in the library and help to keep active the club’s purposes. The Library Club also teaches the members the use of books and libraries, accur acy, neatness, and orderliness, and allows for the development of initiative, cour¬ tesy and resourcefulness. nsors: Miss Officefc : Floy ,• Secretary-Ofl easureY me art rch, Miss Jane Hartman ident; Ann Crump, Vice-President; Laura Miller, s: Jean Ashworth, Loreitta Browning, Nancy Butterworth, Christine Chapman, mnelly, ' 1 Nancy GaskisL Jackie Ivey, Jane Lanier, Jean Olive, Elsie Pacine, Ann bertson, JeanjAuiead, yiail VanBenthuysen, Anne Vance, Nancv Vaughan, Charlotte n iris’ o o V ram eu any re oeurzvg! itetivitv in school is eligible to be- ' ' V up wtnfh is ' s ' vsrrnnflvar Vugirl earning a let f this group whjf li is strong ' and recognized organization for jpewell High fsliool. The aims are: to support and encourage tolastic standards; to originate and sponsor class and intra-mural sports and actmkes. ' Eachjrear the club awards a bracelet to a graduating senior girl who b ptfs)) ihf s he ideal of sportsmanship. The selection is made by the club nominating ter enior girls. These nominees are presented to the faculty and are voted on by them by secret ballot. The one receiving the greatest number of votes receives the bracelet. The choice is based upon the following traits: sin¬ cerity, honesty, leadership, participation in activities, scholarship, cleanliness, courtesy, neatness, and helpfulness. ■ ‘ s£ C TU aJL k� h i -l - frv+-d u ' Y ‘-Uu f ‘ TV Ij 3l � v ulp v. Sponsor: P. I. Leadbetter Officers: Roosevelt Takesian, President; Walter Brodie, Vice-President; George McDaniel, Treasurer; Bob Askew, Secretary Members: Dickie Ackerman, Angelo Alexander, Jack Ashton, James Ashton, Bob Askew, Clyde Balderson, Arthur Bennett, Ralph Bransforcl, Francis Brinkley, WTdter Brodie, Bobby Carelock, Harry Collier, Jerry Collier, Linwood Cox, Hurley Crocker, Richard Daniel, Lewis Dean, John Dean, James Edwards, Madison Elmore, Mike Foley, Manuel Gankakis, Butch Harris, Jerry Harris, Jimmy Heflin, Delton Hughes, Billy James, Nick Klonis, Glen Krumel, George McDaniel, Thomas Pentecost, Lewis Rowsey, Larry Saunders, Bobby Scruggs, Tommy Sims, Mason Swann, Roosevelt Takesian, Jerry Taylor, Donald Thompson, Buck Tiller, Pete W ells, Jack Woolridge, Clyde Worrel. Jl oYiocjram A boy must earn a letter in a sport of any kind, either as a participant or as a manager to belong to this organization. The main aims of the group are to teach better sportsmanship, and to help improve the school in every possible way. Sponsors: Miss Easterbelle Brown, Mrs. Rosemary Pritchard Officers: Jean Olive, Editor-in-Chief; Ann Abernathy, Assistant Editor; Nancy Butterworth, Business Manager Staff: Vernon Arvin, Jean Ashworth, Betty Lou Bransford, Marean Butler, Celia Davis, Wilma Hanser, Thelma Hinchey, Jackie Howard, Frances Jackson, Jane Lanier, Jeanine Laurence, Ruth Ledford, Louis Le Grand, Nancy McCary, Gloria Mitchell, Katherine Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Hazel McNeil, Dorothy Murty, Joyce N orthcote, Marean Norwood, Barbara Parrish, Peggy Pearson, Carol Pope, Jean Snead, Nancy Vaughan, Betty V right J lue com) Qold The Blue and Gold, so named for the school colors, is Hopewell High School’s bi-monthly newspaper. It was first started in the spring of 1945 and at that time it was mimeographed by the students at school. Now it is a four page printed paper. The paper keeps the student body informed on sports, club meetings, as¬ semblies, and the latest gossip. The staff is composed of interested students who apply for staff positions and are interviewed by the editor by whom the most capable applicants are chosen. s i Sponsors: Miss Elizabeth Koltukian, Miss Annette Grainger, Mr. David Crichton Officers: Vernon Arvin, President; Nonie Gankakis, Vice-President; Jeanne Armstrong, Secretary; Ma c Broaddus, Treasurer Members: Hubert Ackerman, Ozel Ard, Jeanne Ashworth, Marean Butler, Mildred Campbell, Lee Carpenter, Billy Childers, Virginia Ellis, Eugene Furr, Jackie Howard, Cortlandt Joyner, Peter Lawrence, Irene Zevgolis Science The Science Club members delve into the mysteries of science and solve some of the problems of our complex life. Interesting excursions and experiments are planned and are enjoyed each year. The membership of the club is made up of students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of science. Sponsors : Miss Margaret Matthews Officers-. Lorielta Browning, President; Jean Armstrong, Vice-President; Jackie Janosik, Sec retary; Frances Gurkin, Treasurer; Cora Harris, Reporter Members: Alice Blackman, Luray Cameron, Gloria Clark, Phyllis Connelly, Lillian Elmore, Barbara Jean Elrod, Retha Hirsh, Jean Hogue, Margaret Hussey, Mary Alice Lampman, Peggy Lewis, Kay McDiarmid, Ruth Parker, Mary F. Pitto, Thelma Rickman, Anne Robertson, Ann Marie Robertson, Betty Sanders, Betty Slocum, Pat Suit, Barbara i ' ay ' or, Shirley Thomas, Peggy Tiller, Marjorie Tucker, Rose M. Vaughan, Louise Williamson, Mildred Williamson. Future 0 tomemakms of Of menca he Hopewell Chapter is affiliated with the Virginia Asso¬ ciation of l 7 . H. A. and takes an active part in the activities of the organization. The purposes of this club are: to promote a grow¬ ing apprecifti n ol the joys and satisiactions of homemaking; to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership; to en¬ courage democracy in home and community life; to work for good home and family life for all; to promote international good will; to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life; to promote whole¬ some individual and group recreation; to further interest in home economics. Be¬ fore a student can he installed as a member of the club she has to meet certain qualifications. She must be familiar with the Chapter Constitution; know the creed, color, flower, song, motto, and officers of the organization. She must be presently enrolled or have been enrolled in home economics. Initiation and federa¬ tion dues must also be paid. 7 tw. r- :W 5 • finsr« w? z j - — - W • v . . - V � • pL -SI--OJC i_Jc. s_ N 1SS5M Sponsors: Mr. Gordon Davis, Mrs. Rosemary Pritchard Officers: Stanley Wellington, President; Ann Stewart, Vice-President; Tamara Hays Secretary; Nonie Gankakis, Treasurer; Barbara Schultze, Sergeant-at-arms Members ' . June Abernathy, Jean Armstrong, Vernon Arvin, Gloria Ashton, Tear Ashworth, Kenneth Beach, Ronald Bloxton, Berniece Budge, Joan Burke, Carolyn Burnette hrances Burnett, Marean Butler, Leetha Cain, Billy Childers, Fielding Christian, Crawley Coleman, Jackie Coleman, Elva Connelly, Shirley Dale, Ralph Davis, Celia Davis, Joyce Dixon Barbara Drake, Ted Drake, Jean Evans, Annie Mae Fayed, Manuel Gankakis, Barbara Gates, Wilma Hanser, George Harris, Ethel Harvey, Ann Huether, Jimmy Heflin, Thelma Hinchey, Jean Hogue, Frances Jackson, Mary Kelly, Mary Lampman, Sue Lilly, Jackie Liverman, Nancy McCary, Jewel McLean, Gloria Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Dottie Murty, Mary Payne, Marlene Pentecost, Carol Pope, Jean Scott, Hazel Smith, Thelma Smith, Shirley Snead, Peggy Tiller, Gail VanBenthuysen, Nancy Vaughan, Adelia Weaver, Geraldine V hitlock, Sally Wilson, Elsie Wollaston, Jack Woolridge, Irene Zevgolis —-f i (j rrrs -r ' , LfMv _ GPtc r P C£ CAA ' , Sponsors: Miss Ida Chappell, Mr . Rosemary Pritchard •T - -1 4 .- ' ; v X Members: Carlton Almarode, Neil Baxter, James BeachamJ Carolyn Burnette, Lillian (alley, I Pul Casey, Ralph Dayis Bobby Edwar ds, B arbara Gates, Roxie Greene, Patrici i Hudson, Billy James, Sue Lilly, Tackie Livermaiy Audrey Mathis, Carolyn McQuage, Gloria Mitchell, Beverly Morris, Dorothy Poole, Ann Marie Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Jerry Sharp, Garland Slagle, Nancy Sulc, Claude Tiller, Patricia Wilson, Vivian Wright, Irene Zevgolis junior O) ross The Hopewell High School Junior Red Cross Chapter is a member of the national organization and it is dedicated to the same purposes as is the senior blanch. The major activity of the club each year is the collection of donations to be used in Red Cross work. However, other projects are also pursued, such as the collecting and sending of toys to children in foreign countries as was done Ofccompltshments of the Gh oir Director-. Mr. Russell MacMeans Through the efforts of Mr. Russell MacMeans the music de¬ partment in Hopewell High School has been greatly increased in number, equipment and prestige. Mr. MacMeans came to Hope- well High School in 1943 and at that time the choir was a small group consisting of approximately nineteen members. The entire choir now has ninety-five members of which forty-four are boys. The choir has given numerous programs for school assem¬ blies, at churches, and for clubs and public performances. One project undertaken annually is the Christmas Music for the Woman’s Club of Hopewell which was broadcast this year by WHAP, our local radio station. This program is also presented at Camp Lee each year. While Mr. MacMeans has been director the choir has presented four operettas—“The Forest Prince”, “Chonita”, “The Pirates of Penzance”, and “The Mikado”. The choice for this year is “Bobbie” a modern operetta. The State Festival is a yearly goal for the choir. The mixed chorus and the girls’ chorus have always rated high in these festivals and last year both received superior ratings. V ) rf- Hopewell 3fic i Director : Mr. Russell H. MacMeans Members: Hubert Ackerman, Jeanne Armstrong, Bob Askew, Jean Ashworth t! ?’ Wllton Barco Bill y Bell Hansford Boss, Shirley Brannan, James .rnnhe, J.obby Burijon, Franklin Burton, Robert Coleman, Mary Nell Collins FWa Connelly Melva Connelly, Phyllis Connelly, Hurley Crocker, Anne Crump,’ S nr ey Dale, Margaret Davis, John Dean, Rosalyn Douglas, Helen Dougherty, • mley Dufhe, James Edwards, Alberta Elmore, Jean Evans, Annie Mae Fayed Ami Meet wood, Gene Fulcher, Manuel Gankakis, Nancy Gaskins, Barbara Gates’ vegmah Gates, Wayne Good, Katy Grammer, Florine Grosch, Leon Halkos’ I™ 3 . Hanser, Billy Hammond Joan Hedgepeth, Thelma Hinchey, Marv Hnarakis, Ruby Holcomb. 1 ' pilK % t Choir Members : Ronnie Hood, Charlotte Hughes, William Jacobs, Ruby Johnson, Henry Kamps, Glen Krumel, Perry Lewis, Marshall Livesay, Bobby Mathis, Colbert Micklem, Mary Mitchell, Frances Nunnally, Louise Parker, Barbara Parrish, Peggy Pearson, Thomas Pentecost, Sydney Platt, Shirley Powell, Frame Puryear, Steve Race, Johnnie Sapon, Garland Sasser, V ilhemina Sear, Eugene Setchel, Carlton Sober, Robert Stanley, Stanley Sutton, Naomi Synan, Mike Takesian, Donald Thompson, Eugene Turner, Lois 1 urpin, Gail anBenthuysen, Mary Valanidas, Marian Vartanian, Eugene Walker, Roy Warner, June West, Ann Wilkenson, Sally Wilson, Sue Wilson, Jack Woolridge, Ronnie Wyatt, Ruth Yates. Schoo[ V J Members-. Johnnie Balint, Raymond Barber, Neill Baxter, Denny Baxter, • Roy Brady, Mac Broaddus, Kent Brown, John Brush, Carter Burt, Bobby f . - ✓ ' y Carelock, Lee Carpenter, Mickey Casey, Paul Casey, Larry Clements, Crawley i Coleman, Bobby Dailey, Ray Dale, Richard Daniel, Frank Davis, Buddy Edens, Bobby Edwards, David Elmore, Robert Engels, Victor Fuzy, Franklin Galderise, Wesley Garrett, Reginald Gates, Billy Griffin, George Harris, Oliver Harris, Barry Holbert, Betty Holland, Yvonne Houser, Jackie Howard, Elsie Hurlburt, Ann Johnson, David Jones, Allan Kanak, Bobby Kohlberg, Peter Lawrence, Louis LeGrand, Harry Miller, Arleen Minor, Elenor Nemetz, Evelyn Price, Steve Race, Bruce Robbins, James Simmons, Vincent Smith, Fred Sodonka, Dennis Stewart, Tony Svlvester, Joseph Synan, Vernon Synan, Vinson Synan, Carlton Townes, Bobby Vaughan, Joe Walker, Roy Warner, Stanly Wellington, Eugene Wilkes, Jack Woolridge, George Wyatt, Donald Yates. OfccoMpilshments of the Under Mr. MacMean’s excellent guidance the band, along with the choir, has gained recognition not only locally, but in surrounding cities and throughout the state. The band has grown from fifteen members to sixty-six members in¬ cluding three majorettes, from fifteen uniforms to ninty-five uniforms. Forty uniforms were a gift of the Chamber of Commerce “Band Boosters”, and forty were presented by the School Board. The band has performed excellently for our assemblies, at the football games, and at other public appearances. It entered the Group B competition in the State Festival last year and received a superior rating which gave it the privilege to at¬ tend the Virginia All-State Festival at Charlottesville, Virginia. So well did the band perform that it was issued invitations by important cities and towns this year to participate in numerous parades. Among them were the Santa Claus Parade and the parade for the dedication of the Confederate Monument in Hopewell; the Petersburg Toy Parade in which it won third place; two Safety P atrol parades in Washington, D. C.; the Toy Parade in Richmond, which made it the talk of the town; and finally, the greatest honor yet—marching in the Tobacco Bowl Festival Parade in Richmond. Mr. Henry Schwarzschild of Richmond, presented a plac- que in recognition of its fine performance in this Parade. Ofdded Of {tractions .... CMew and Old 1. The new gymnasium. 2. The athletic field. 3. The home economics cottage. 4. The new shop addition. 5. The entrance to the new gymnasium. . C rd E, I , ynETt. ° ws. A r , r ve Vet jfrs Coackinq Staff AIR. HAROLD KING Executive Director of Athletics Physical Education Teacher Basketball—Coach—Tennis Assistant Football Coach MISS JANE HARTMAN Coach of Girls’ Athletics Girls’ Physical Education Teacher MISS ANNE PULLEN Assistant Coach of Girls’ Athletics Assistant Physical Education Teacher MR. WILLIAM MERNER Head Football Coach Track Coach AIR. FORREST GLASS Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach MR. JOHN WYATT Jr. Varsity Coach Physical Education Teacher MR. ALTON CRIST Athletic Photographer We can be justly proud of the achievements of both the girls and boys participating in sports for this school year. Not only have they displayed their accustomed hue sportsmanship, but they have excelled in some of the sports for which they have been recognized and given high honors. The girls hockey team had a successful season and three girls received top honors on the All State and All Prep Teams. The football team won for the first time the Virginia State Championship in Class A Group I. Four boys were selected for the all State Team, while two received honorable mention. One boy was placed on the All Southern Team and received honorable mention on the All American Team. Credit goes to all of the coaches for producing successful seasons in all sports by excellent coaching and hard and constant work. Gkeertea ers Anne Vance Captains Jackie Ivey Nancy Butterworth Jane Lanier Nancy Gaskins Gail Van Benthuysen lean Olive Anne Crump Mary Straccioni Angela Straccioni 2. Clyde Balderson TACKLE Three years on the Varsi 3. Lin wood Cox TACKLE Honorable mention on the ward t for two years Squad. Best Lineman; on the Varsity ty Football Squad. All-State Squad, two years on the Varsity and Co¬ winner of Vergara’s A- ward for Best Lineman. 4. Walter Brodie END All-State, and two years on the Varsity Squad. 5. Bud Jones GUARD All-State. Co-Captain, tuto three years on the Varsity. 6. Sonny Dean QUARTERBACK All - State, All - Southern, Honorable mention All- American Prep, Co-Cap¬ tain, three years on the Varsity, winner of Clark and Pritchard’s Trophy. 2. Nick Klonis HALFBACK All-State, three years on the Varsity. He gained the most yards during the sea- 1. George MacDaniel HALFBACK Honorable Mention: All- State and Honorable Men¬ tion: All-Southern. Three years on the Varsity scor- son. ed the most points this sea¬ son. 3. Charles Cormany GUARD Two years on the Varsity Football Squad. 4. Roosevelt Takesian END Two years on the Varsity Football Squad. 5. Mike Foley FULLBACK Two years on the Varsity Squad, he made the longest touchdown run of the year. MR. WILLIAM MERNER . Coach MR. FORREST GLASS . Assistant Coach MR. HAROLD KING . Assistant Coach JIMMIE NUNNALLY. Manager JERRY TAYLOR . Tminer NAME POSITION NAME POSITION Ackerman, Dick . Ashton, Jack . Ashton, James. Askew, Bob . Balderson, Clyde . Barco, Wilton . Brinkley, Frances . Brodie, Walter. Cormany, Charles . Cox, Linwood . Dean, Lewis . Dean, John (Co-Captain) Edwards, James . Elmore, Madison . Foley, M ike . Freeman, Norman. Ganakakis, Manual . Hipps, Larry . C T G E T T E E G T B B E . B . B E G G Hughes, Delton . James, Billy . Jones, Bud (Co-Captain) Klonis, Nick . Krumel, Glen . Legat, Bobbie . McDaniels, George . Pentecost, Thomas . Sasser, Garland . Saunders, Larry . Sharp, Jerry . Scott, Sammy . Scruggs, Bobbie . Stanley, Bobbie . Takesian, Roosevelt Wilson, Johnnie . Wyatt, Orris . E B G B B G B B C B G T B B- E B T t t 4 ■■■- () iMA.tr aM ,-3y . tew tec wtAS-t to-d s(. ) wU ' P SuJt (Ayt uyi Q i T OF LJ C A cc J-unior Vatcsihj football S quad v ‘- u ' - s l - ' - MR. JOHN WYATT . Coach SAMMY BELK, JACKIE HOWARD. Managers w- . POSITION lie radlev, Ere Jransford, Ralph Camps, Henry . . Groom, Hardy . . Eden, Buddj flmore, David fpps, Wallace lkos, Mike is, Jerry vey, Claude . Kloske, Donald .G Luck, Ronnie . . . Martin, Bobby . . . McDaniels, Gerald Micklem, Colbert . Myers Sheets . . . .G Platt, Bobby. .B .B Rowsey, Louis . .E .E Shockley, Alfred . .T .T Slyvester, Anthony . .G . E Smith Ettrick . .T . T Smith, Tommy . .B .G Smith, Vincent. .T .T Swann, Mason . .E .G Talley Harry . .E .C Talley, Monroe . .E .G Takesian, Mike . .B .G Walker, Eugene . .B .G Weaver, Frank . .G .G Wellington, Stanley . .B . B Wilkes, Eugene . .C . B Wills, Terry . .B . T Wilson, Tommy . .B CARSITY RECORD 6 Petersburg . . 0 44 Tohn Marshall. . 7 26 Thomas Jefferson . . 6 34 Thomas Jefferson . . 6 31 Petersburg . . 0 ootl) a H euimes HOPEWELL 38—VICTORIA 0 Topping the Panthers in all departments the Hopewell Blue Devils opened the gridiron season with what Coach Merner called a “pretty fair” game. It took the Devils ten minutes to strike but after that they hit pay dirt continuously. The Devils piled up ten first downs to Victoria’s four. Coach Merner had praise for every man on the squad singling out Dean, Scruggs, McDaniel, and Poley. HOPEWELL 57—HIGHLAND SPRINGS 0 The second game of the season found the Blue Devils on their own gridiron again, this time facing the Highland Springs aggregation. Jumping to a 19-0 lead in the first quarter, the Devils had clear sailing from then on, scoring two touchdowns in each of the remaining three quarters. Nick Klonis and Mike Foley were the high scorers with two T. D.’s each, while Sonny Dean, Brodie, Pentecost, Takesian, and McDaniel chalked up one a piece. The Devils made three of the six conversions to bring the score to a dazzling 57-0 defeat for the Springers. HOPEWELL 39—KINSTON 0 For their third straight onesided victory the Blue Devils totaled four hundred seventeen yards rushing and through the air to the Red Devils one hundred forty- five. Klonis scored eighteen points. Both John and Louis Dean starred at quarterback position. McDaniel didn’t score but did much carrying of the bail to victory. The line play was the key to Hopewell’s big win over the experienced Kinston veterans. Though outweighed by ten pounds the Blue and Gold linesmen were poison to the Red and White. HOPEWELL 26—PETERSBURG 18 The fourth game of the season, the big game, saw Hopewell opposing their traditional rivals—Petersburg. Hopewell’s spirits were considerably dampened at halftime when Petersburg led by a two touchdown margin. The third quarter was nip and tuck all the way with neither team being able to score but Hopewell’s Devils broke loose in the fourth period for three touchdowns. The most spectacular play was Johnny Dean’s forty-three yard run through every red jersey on the field crossing into the end zone with a tackier on his leg. Klonis and McDaniel accounted for the other scores of the game. HOPEWELL 52—GRANBY 0 The next victory was over Granby High of Norfolk. The powerful Devil line held the Comets to a minus 10 yards. Every Devil was on his toes. Combined efforts brought the top heavy victory. Scoring in the game were McDaniel, J. Dean, Foley, Scruggs, E lmore, and L. Dean. McDaniel scored three of the eight markers. ooil) a ll x es limes HOPEWELL 35—BENEDICTINE 6 Benedictine’s lighting Irish were the next to fall at the hands of the Blue Devils. Foley took the spotlight for the Devils as he led the scoring attack with three touchdowns while McDaniel accounted for two and completed five perfect conversions. As usual the Hopewell linemen starred from end to end. HOPEWELL 18—JOHN MARSHALL 0 Slushing through the mud the Hopewell Blue Devils had to end the contest with J. M. by an 18-0 win. The Devils made 15 first downs to J. M.’s seven. All three scores came in the first half and were accounted for by Scruggs, J. Dean, and Klonis. Cormany and Askew starred in line play. This victory gave the Big Blue second place in Group 1 standings with Glass High above them with four wins. HOPEWELL 23—PORTSMOUTH 0 Spoiling what probably was one of the most elaborate high school home¬ comings of the year, the Blue Devils romped over Woodrow Wilson 28-0. The hard charging line all but stole the show from the flashier backs. Klonis sparked in the first quarter on a lateral and sixty-three yard run. Johnny Dean scored the only T. D. of the first half, but the Devils came back after half-time to score three more touchdowns with Foley, Takesian, and McDaniel sharing the honors. HOPEWELL 54—NEWPORT NEWS 0 The Typhoon of Newport News, rated by many as the team which might upset the unbeaten Devils, went down under a whopping 54-0 touchdown deluge. T. D.’s were plentiful. Scruggs took care of two, Klonis, two, Foley, one, Brodie, two and Krumel, the final six points. Bud Jones, Linwood Cox, and Dickie Ackerman stood out in a line that played championship football all evening. HOPEWELL 26—THOMAS JEFFERSON 0 BLUE DEVILS WIN STATE TITLE!! Hopewell ' s high-geared Blue Devils brought their 1949 season to a glorious end by earning the State Champion¬ ship with a 26-0 win over the Jeffersonians at the Richmond City Stadium. Sparked by the superb passing of Johnny Dean and championship line play, the Devils rolled up 235 yards through the air and tallied every score on a pass play. McDaniel scored in the last minutes of the first quarter while Brodie crossed over in the later part of the second quarter. After half time Takesian and Klonis both tallied for Hopewell leaving a dejected T. J. team way behind on the scoring end. Neither eleven was able to generate a scoring punch after the final Hopewell score. 1. We got it! 7. 2. Elmore’s big moment. 8. 3. And there he goes! o 4. Georgie Porg ie ran away. 10. 5. Quit teasing ’em, Mac! 6. Umph ! 11. Not even Grainger can stop Dean. Same name, same fame. Thousands cheer!! They’re the peaches, they’re the cream. Johnny’s great run!! -4juo J!J qLu4 Baseball MR. FORREST GLASS Managers Brady, Ralph Worrell, Cl eve Pitchers 1 949 Xc y F 0 0 hfa O- Coach l ' in i Base Thompson, Donah S e cdtrdjfiiijc Pente5j}st, Tbigttja Third Base • - HdK£ Edwards, James Short Stop Scruggs, Bobble Outfield Bennett, Arthur Brinkley, Frances Moore, Floyd Morris, Jimmie t V 4- . s U JUao M fist iW 4-a RECORD—1949 HHS. 7 HHS. 7 HHS. 3 HHS. 11 HHS . 5 HHS. 4 HHS. 9 HHS. 2 HHS. 9 HHS. 3 HHS. 7 HHS. 19 HHS. 4 Disputanta . 1 Smithfield. 1 Norview . 0 Benedictine . 5 Thomas Jefferson . 4 John Marshall. 1 Petersburg. 0 Benedictine . 1 Maury. 10 Maury. 1 Norview . 1 Granby . 3 John Marshall. 5 MR. HAROLD KING. Coach LILLY ASKEW, TERRY WIEES . Managers JERR HARRIS. Trainer HURLEY CROCKER (Center) . Captain Forwards Askew, Bob Dean, John Lane, Larry Swann, Tom Thompson, Donald Guards Dean, Lewis Foley, Mike McDaniel, George Scruggs, Bobby Walker, Floogie Varsity earn MR. HAROLD KING Coach Crocker, Hurley Dean, John Foley, Mike McDaniel, George Scruggs, Bobby Q ' ails Va isLtij basketball Sc uac) MISS JANE HARTMAN Coach FLOY HARGRAVE Manager Forzmrds Ashton, Gloria Crump, Anne Jacobs, Helen Pacine, Elsie Partin, Anne Paul, Ann Smalley, Ellen Guards Buyalos, Marian Chapman, Christine Van Houten, Ruth Ann Miller, Laura Snead, Jean Kay Warthan, Charlotte Wells, Barbara 1 X V As r vj a ,. A ' r S ' Pv a Cji ils va isLti] First FFeam MISS JANE HARTMAN Coach Chapman, Christine Crump, Anne Miller, Laura Pacine, Elsie Warthan, Charlotte SBoijs’ J unior Vaasttq Basketball Squad MR. JOHN WYATT. Coach STANLEY WELLINGTON, EUGENE WILKES. Managers Centers Forwards Guards Freeman, Norman Breon, David Good, Wayne Hughes, Delton Carelock, Bobby James, Billy Nunnally, James Fore, Ted Platt, Bobby Oravez, Jimmy Talley, Harry Talley, Monroe Worrell, Cleve Quits’ junior Varsity JdoAkeibati Squad MISS ANNE PULLEN Couch Guards « Brodie, Catherine Elmore, Berta Ley, Jennie Lowe, Martha Jane Norwood, Phyllis Stanley, Ellen V ; Burge, Frances Davis, Peggy Harrellson, Betty Haskett, Lois Robertson, Anne Marie Wollaston, Elsie yc Forwards c - S- C ' f Y V 4 V cU Cs V h a is ' dij Hockey Squac) ¥ 4 vjr MISS JANE HARTMAN . ANNE, VANCE . ' - Center oT y) - Crnm mnn v ' Liners Vli ' etwoocCpJean y rRacine, Elsie (£ z Ive ; Jackie J aughft , Nancy fluids y CMvnteJJv, Melva ,VCarTh� n, Charlotte J?f?;ton, Elsie Fullbacks Ashworth, Jean Hargrave, Floy Goalie Snead, Jean Kay Subs. Buyalos, Marian Elmore, Berta Ivey, Jennie yP y y JTHS j . ' HPFT.. . . ■ .i. r . •. hhs. ,4 . r .- H HS . . . •• . ' Sy -Jf • • • HS RECORD 3 John Marshall . . 0 St. Catherine 0 Collegiate . 1 Petersburg . 2 Thomas Jefferson c y League Tournament . 2 John Marshall . . State Tournaments HHS. 1 Fairfax_ HHS. 1 St. Gertrudes . . Coach Manager 3 7 0 2 0 2 0 0 amor MISS JANE HARTMAN . . Centers Collins, Joan Davis, Alice J nners Ashton, Gloria Douglas, Rosalyn Pearson, Peggy Warthan, Dorothea Winc s Ruyalos, Marian Harrelson, Betty Houser, Yvonne Minor, Arlene a isilij 3 tockei Sc uac) Halfbacks Collins, Mary Jo Jacobs, Helen yv. Wells, Barbara [V Wollaston, Elsie Fullbacks Davis, Peggy Ivey, Jenny Lampman, Mary Alice 1 Goalie •“ Nunnally, Frati-ces RECORD HHS. 3 HHS. 0 HHS. 2 HHS. 4 HHS. 2 John Marshall . 0 St. Catherine. 5 Collegiate . 1 Petersburg . 0 Thomas Jefferson. 3 ✓ V 3 tod eij 3 tonors MISS JANE HARTMAN. ANNE CRUMP All Prep and All State NANCY A. VAUGHAN All State Second Team no Coach JEAN KAY SNEAD All Prep Jrik an 1. Sigh 2. Skipping? 3. Look at number 4 4. Mad “yo-yo-ist” 5. Model secretary 6. Coach 7. Watch the birdie. 8. Staunch support 9. “Sweety”-Pie 10. Pretty dimples 11. Future M. D. 12. “Ain’t” love grand ? 13. At your service- 14. We did! 15. One of the Flams family 16. Turn around, Herbie. 17. Lucky boy ! ! 18. Three musket- teers 19. Time for a bath 20. After a hard day 21. What is this? 22. Is this “Curly”? 23. Almost made it 24. Pudge 25. Romeo 26. H. Burch 1. Popular teacher 2. The “Rig Four” 3. Ruyalos 4. Dream girl. 5. Free parking 6. Carol Abrams 7. What’s cooking? 8. What’s going on here ? 9. Well! ! ! 10. “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s all here. 11. The Dead End Kids 12. “Bruth” 13. Isn’t Fifi cute? 14. Beach combers 15. Lux complexion 16. Dangerous Dan McGrew 17. Two of a kind 18. Sh-h-h-mile 19. Oh, thrill! 20. Photographer’s helper 21. Going to a party? 1. A space fuller! 2. Two fine coaches 3. Old-fashioned girl 4. Cav-o-Links 5. City Point Wheels 6. Pretty Carolyn 7. Sure you’re go¬ ing to Richmond ? 8. Keeping her girl¬ ish figure 9. Hi, Uncle! 10. Earlier edition of 18 11. Oh, the monkey . 12. Fiendish mind at work 13. That lucky car ! 14. A variety of ex¬ pressions. 15. All in a row 10. The Christian sisters 17. Sister Cav-o-links 18. Seeing double? 19. Recognize them? 20. A V. M. 1. boy now 21. Those Pepsodent smiles 22. False representa¬ tion j NIUJMQK west POINT RICHMQNC FJ 4 J 1. An extra “goat”? 2. Look—hair! ! 3. Going far? 4. Girls’ coach 5. Baby face 6. Pals! 7. Sweet Sue 8. How did this happen ? 9. Good friends 10. You lucky “girl” ! 11. On your mark- 12. is it that bad? 13. Teenie Mo’ 14. Is this the circus sideshow ? 15. Nice posing 16. City slickers? 17. Family resem¬ blance 18. Our majorette now 19. The dreamer 20. Four isn’t a crowd here. 21. Our gang 22. We’re in the Army now. ' . � - JL n. PEfe mis STy Gn tWffi il JbMC LfWltft CPGC- X® Cot vuth . fia£ L LZ) ' !5 — SiH e unScoTT i ft v v, pF) ■ -,,, t£ m f ' v, 1 ' , V (JU) 1 J 1 gxl Jal lv i V W V ' ■vv .V ' .Vf c . ., - -tr. Ex ' . F V L? £y , m Vi ' V „ H Vi k. r « , ,. oV y F TL 4 G-PC-C ,� - , A . j, te rl i V } s yy If 1 ' - w % i? 1 s 0 y «?, yj w y ' v zn GMLV uBe iTHuysBU , ”y 4 V ' ' C ' N y ,T - “c-t —SL£ —- -.7- . ,i r ■ V V £ ' , � - I rwr ‘W F’ r r , J’ $e i5 1 J ' MJ M) x y V | e r«, i Uf -l V WV . 1 Hfc y? 4x ' P? J - ' B 7 «s „ . ■ -%? y @? 4 ' ( w __v� v ; V v nR ' f , q |,.iey _I 6 VF r a u ' f . -c 1 lC ’ vy “’ £ y ? ' y y? ,1V °Fn k W7 I vF A 4 1 5 ' ' S fa tifF y JiHy ac; P- £f j ( ■ +. I J-j 4M W� ' f “ ‘ y 2. 7 1 1 -- T H ' Vk : .i f ' ift, y ?i ' t. 1 ' 1 r y 4 ? . U RS CSAifc ’ y y V f gwrV ' j y? iU !■..., 9 � Ma •) , ' ■ il ‘ J Wk V=K 5 - ' V -v f y s i • ' J U 1 v, r, ' f jV ‘ p ryj ; 1 y y U S y s ' e ' w ' (? U “ cr r f mi N Dvll ER st?__ u V yj f 4 K � • - zjt j ' y y 1 sy -v 5 ' }j rc. 9 rSc 1 a un i yyy C ' cn--. ' 7 ' v SfTr . ou 2.1$ Brans Font) Frames Portraits Candid Weddings Copy Work Oil Paintings Formal Weddings 00O00 WHITE STUDIO OFFICIAL KALEIDOSCOPE PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1939 00O00 Student photos appearing in annual can be reordered at studio 00O00 213 E. Grace St. Fred Minardi Richmond, Va. Manager BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of ’50 The FACULTY AND ENTIRE STUDENT BODY OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL FROM W H A P 1349 ON YOUR DIAL PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 00O00 GENERAL OFFICES JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE “PHOTOGRAPHS THAT TELL THE STORY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS BABY PHOTOS NATURAL COLOR PHOTOS PORTRAITS AERIAL PHOTOS COLONIAL STUDIO PHONE 558 Hopewell, Virginia COLEMAN P. HOUCHINS—PHOTOGRAPHER Congratulations to the “ALL STATE BLUE DEVILS It was a pleasure to work with the faculty and student body of H. H. S. during the past season. Pete McLAUCHLIN FLORIST 1200 City Point Rd. MEMBER F. T. D. A. We Wire Flowers Anywhere, and W e Also Have All Kinds of Wedding Work and Arrange¬ ment and Funeral Designs Day Phone 3004 Night 2791 COMPLIMENTS 0 F COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERY Quality Ice Cream Many Flavors G. DONIGIAN Fancy Staple Groceries Choice Meats Vegetables PHONE 2414 Hopewell, Virginia COTTEN AUTO SALES Studebaker CARS and TRUCKS ooOoo PHONE 670 Petersburg, Virginia Visit the RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK STORE for your Personal and Household Needs “77ie Fashion Center of Soiithside Virginia ' ' COMPLIMENTS COMPL1MEN TS 0 F 0 F Peoples Life THE GLOBE SHOE Insurance Co. of STORE Washington, D, C. Represented in Hopewell By G. E. Olive, Jr. and G. M. Vaiden ooOoo 201 Main St. Phone 866 COMPLIMENTS IORDAN BROTHERS 0 F Jewelers DAVIS CANDY 1231 2 N. Sycamore . . Petersburg, COMPANY Virginia 105 Fifteenth Avenue ooOoo Wholesale Tobacco Full and Complete Line of and Confections Gorham and International PHONE 2188 Sterling Flatware and Holloware Compliments of WILLIAM E. DORSEY, Class of ’42, Vice President of DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. (Formerly Hopewell Funeral Parlors) ESTABLISHED 1926 Packard Ambulance Service 208 E. Poythress Street Phone 2521 Hopewell, Virginia HOPEWELL AUTO SUPPLY, INC. B. E. Goodrich Distributor— Parts Jobber-150 Recapping Corner of Poythress and Randolph PHONE 567 . . HOPEWELL, VA. Compliments of HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY. INC. PURE OIL PRODUCTS “Old Reliable” Established 1887 PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Oscar Winfield, President Relit. P. Winfield, See. Treas. 100 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOPEWELL’S OLDEST AUTO DEALER ” IS THE HOME OF CHEVROLET OLDSMOBELE SALES and SERVICE DUNNINGTON MOTOR COMPANY. INC. Phone 864 Commerce Street Hopewell, Va. “A G ood Place To Do Business” REESE ' S NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Fountain Service 217 Broadway.Hopewell, Va. PHONE 2338 COMPLIMENTS 0 F BAXTER OPTICAL CO.. INC. Two Stores to Serve You 105 Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia 111 E. Broadway, Hopewell, Va. Good Names Go Together Minx Modes Peter Pan Swansdown Paul Sachs Jaunty Junior Leslie Fay Jonathan Logan Life DOLSEY ' S COMPLIMENTS 0 F FREDDIE ' S RESTAURANT ooOoo “Where Eating Is An Adventure PHONE 3251 257 BROADWAY ooOoo CAROLYN SHOP There Is A Distinctive Charm To Every Carolyn Frock ooOoo HOPEWELL . . . .VIRGINIA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. of HOPEWELL Incorporated Formerly Hopewell Builders Supply Co. Manufacturers and Dealers “Everything to Build With” City Point Road and Ninth Ave. Phone 615 Hopewell, Va. McKENNY FURNITURE CO. Petersburg s Most Distinctive Furniture Store Pictures — Lamps — Bedding Linens — Gifts — Fine Furniture Telephone 303 Corner Sycamore and Franklin Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS 0 F PHIL ' S ooOoo Where Everybody Saves I- E. NEMETZ, District Manager World’s Largest Insurers State Farm Insurance Companies Insurance For All Needs LIFE — AUTO — FIRE Hopewell . Phone 751 COMPLIMENTS OF Petersburg-Hopewell BUS LINES 0OOO0 MAIN OFFICE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA .... FLOWERS For All Occasions PHONE 1193 Turnes, The Florist 27 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia BROADWAY SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS Tires — Batteries — Accessories Personalized Service W. 0. Holloway, Proprietor Dial Hopewell 591 1001 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia WILLIAM E. LUM, Jr. INC. ...Pictures... oOOoo 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia FORD INSURANCE AGENCY ooOoo Hopewell, Virginia oOOOo PROGRESS INDEX Brings You ALL the News of Hopewell and Vicinity 7 DAYS A Week oOOOo COMPLIMENTS 0 F HAROLD ' S Women ' s Apparel 00O00 231 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia oOOOo Compliments of A FRIEND ooOoo COMPLIMENTS 0 F RED FRONT MEAT MARKET PHONE 2495 218 Hopewell Street Hopewell . Virginia ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY Mallory Hats . . . Jarman Shoes Interwoven Sox PHONE 2685 Hopewell, Virginia ROY BROYHILL ' S YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER Broadway to Poythress on Randolph Hopewell, Virginia 12tli and Atlantic KENT ' S PHONE 2589 Petersburg, Virginia VIRGINIA MEAT ooOoo MARKET Dependable Furniture Fresh Meats Since 1897 Vegetables . . Groceries P. 0. Box 691 Phone 738 GOTTEN MOTOR CO. SOUTHSIDE CANDY BUICKS COMPANY, INC. 37 Bollingbroke St reet Since 1912 Petersburg, Virginia E. C. Johnson, President PHONE 513 0. 0. Poole, Vice-President C. C. Johnson, Sec y.-Treas. Petersburg, Virginia E. J. Swearinger, Sales Manager Compliments Of ROPER COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS Petersburg, Virginia 00O00 Serving Southside Virginia With Grocercies For A Century Franchise Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Petersburg, Virginia ooOoo Compliments of ...SEAR ' S... ooOoo Compliments of THE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Members Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association Flower phone 11 1620 Dupuy Road Petersburg, Va. Downtown Office: 32 E. Washington St. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE. INC. Exclusive Ready-To-Wear ooOoo Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0 F 0 F R. H. JOEL J. M. ELMORE Reliable Jeweler of DIAMONDS — WATCHES ELMORE ' S TRANSFER SILVERWARE PHONE 2778 Phone 2848 410 North 4th Avenue 223 Broadway . Hopewell, Va. Hopewell, Virginia R. J. HEFFINGTON COMPLIMENTS MEAT MARKET 0 F WICE ' S PHONE 841 Ready-To-Wear 233 Broadway oOOOo Hopewell, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia j TUDOR DRUG “We Make You Comfortable COMPANY, INC. at Any Temperature ” 108 N. Sycamore St.Phone 400 36 S. Sycamore St. Phone 1435 HOPEWELL ICE AND Tobaccos, Cosmetics, Sundries, COAL CO. and Drugs Prescriptions Carefully Dial 2431 and 2652 Compounded “Vo Lower Prices Anywhere ” BURTON P. SHORT SON General Contractors We Specialize in all Types of Asphalt Roads 00O00 Telephone 142 P- O. Box 285 Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0 F 0 F CITY HALL RIDEOUT ' S BODY BARBER SHOP PAINT SHOP SHOWERS, BATHS PHONE 3268 217 Main Street 329 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS JEFF ' S PLACE 0 F Delicious Hot Dogs, Hamburgers RANDOLPH MOTOR and Sandiviches of All Kinds COMPANY Ice Cream Frozen Custard Dodge — Plymouth ooOoo ooOoo 1204 City Pt. Rd. Hopewell, Va. PHONE 2000 JEFFREY BASILE, Owner SOUTH SIDE VIRGINIA’S E IRGEST USED CAR DEADER ZEHMER MOTOR SALES 1307 CITY POINT ROAD Hopewell , Virginia USED CAR LOT— —E. BROADWAY S. O. ZEHMER PHONE 2446 L. W. T. BULIFANT INC. INSURANCE CENTER I’. (). P,OX 486 38 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 6000 Petersburg, Virginia KING BROTHERS Electrical, Household, Glass, Supplies 101 N. Main Street Phone 3344 Hopewell, Virginia TOPS IN DAIRY PRODUCTS WOOD ' S DAIRY 0OOO0 HOPEWELL’S LARGEST Plant Area MARTIN H. DIRADOUR PHONE 2230 Baby Chicks—Virginia U. S. Approved—Pullorum Passed BIRCHETT S HATCHERY PETERSBURG-HOPEWELL Highway COMPLIMENTS POWERS ' NEWS STORE 0 F Magazines and Newspapers . . . LUBMAN ' S . . . Luncheons and Ladies ' , Men ' s, and Fountain Service j Boys ' Clothing ooOoo ■ 233 North Sycamore Street 242 North Sycamore I Petersburg, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of I. W. ENOCHS BOB AKERS MOTOR General Contractor COMPANY HARDWARE APPLIANCES Sales STUDEBAKER Service Paints, Insulation “The house behind the car.” Building Materials, Fuel PHONE 766 Office 2663 . . . Warehouse 2661 Hopewell, Virginia 104-106 West Broadway COMPLIMENTS 0 F CITY POINT SWEET SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS 0 F KEMPER CLEANERS PHONE 2676 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS 0 F CITY POINT SERVICE STATION 00O00 J0E 4 CERNY Q 0 lVIanager$ COMPLIMENTS 0 F PRINCE GEORGE RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS HOPEWELL SUPPLY CO. O F CLARK and PRITCHARD 256 East Broadway CLOTHIERS DIAL 722 ooOoo Paint — Hardware 219 E. Broadway .... Hopewell Wallpaper PHONE 2200 Hot Point Electrical Appliances NICKELL CASH Phone 2838 COAL CO. PARTIN OIL CO. FIRST OVER KEROSENE — HEATING OIL RANDOLPH CROSSING GAS and ACCESSORIES ooOoo ooOoo Phone 605 B. W. Partin, Prop. P.O. Box 690 Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia FLY WITH Hummel Aviation HOPEWELL AIRPORT 0OOO0 LANDPLANE AND SEAPLANE FACILITIES 00O00 REPAIR SHOP 00O00 SNACK BAR, BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE MODERN REST ROOMS BUTTERWORTH’S Hopewell ' s Leading Furniture Store 0OOO0 Phone 862 . . 245-53 Broadway TIPPETT ' S COMPLIMENTS 0 F ERCELLE BEAUTY SHOE STORE 00O00 SALON 116 East Broadway ooOoo Hopewell, Virginia PHONE 2254 I. C. PENNEY COMPANY HARRY W. BOOZ Petersburg, Virginia Radios and Television ooOoo 0OO00 244 E. Broadway The Home of Values Hopewell, Virginia COM PLIMENTS 0 F MARKS CLOTHING CO. for Men and Boys 00OO0 Hopewell, Virginia RIVENBARK ' S AUTO SALES Kaiser-Frazer Auto Sales General Repairs Of All Kinds PHONE 891 915-919 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia ROYAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS COMPLIMENTS Equal To The Best 0 F Better Than the Rest HOPEWELL State License No. 272 900 City Point Road FEED AND 301 East Broadway SEED STORE PHONE 2265 COM PLIMENTS COM PLIMENTS 0 F 0 F FRANK FAYED HUGHES GROCERY Cleaning cmd Dye Works Hopewell’s PHONE 633 Newest and Most Modern 226 South 15th Avenue Dry Cleaning Plant COMPLIMENTS Parts Accessories 0 F Clayton - Oldsmobile WEST END Incorporated (•Esso) 247 N. Market St. Phone 4866 Oldsmobile Sales and Service STATION 24 Hour Wrecking Service 15tli and Buren Streets ESSO PRODUCTS Latex Equipment in Lubrication Nights Service 3107R PHONE 3388 Nights Parts 3613J THE HARLOW-HARDY COMPANY, INC. Dealers In Furniture, Stoves Mattresses, Etc. 17-19 West Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia PHONE 919 A Thinking Fellow Calls A Y ellow BRADY ' S YELLOW CAB oOOoo PHONE 848 oOOoo Western Union Agency Hopewell, Virginia ALPERIN SAUNDERS Quality Furniture ' ' 0OOO0 Your General Electric Dealer 133-35 E. Poythress Street Phone 704 R. C. BRISTOW SON New and Used Pianos Small Musical Instruments oOOoo 11 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia BROADWAY SHOE SHOP Invisible Half-Soling Factory Methods Shoes Dyed Any Color 237 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET Complete Food Shopping Delivery Service PHONE 2343 708 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia ooOoo COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT ' S STORES ooOoo ooOoo DRINK IN BOTTLES oOOOo Petersburg Coca-Cola Bottling Works 1417-1427 W. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia ooOoo COMPLIMENTS OF L AND N DINER Randolph Road and Cawson St. 00O00 PHONE 2344 ooOoo COMPLIMENTS OF GARFINKEL ' S ooOoo Saving Today Will Safeguard Tomorrow Attractive Earnings Arc Added To 1 our Savings Accounts Insured to $5,000.00 Current Dividend Rate 2 FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HOPEWELL IRVINE CO. Distributors Chrysler-Airtemperature In Hopewell hr Petersburg i 610 W. Broadway 102 Bollingbrook St. | Phone 3189 Phone 6368 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF LUCK ' S BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP PHONE 750 248-250 Broadway Hopewell, Va. Air-Conditioned Throughout For Your Comfort AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT SHANKO FUNERAL HOME 214 N. 6th Avenue PHONES—628 and 2068 Hopewell, Virginia Repairing and Pianos Bought Tuning and Sold HALL PIANO HOSPITAL 201 Hopewell Street MEMBER American Society Piano T echnicians Phone 3911 Hopewell, Va. GEORGE ' S DRUG NUMBER 1 PHONE 2370 BROADWAY AND HOPEWELL STREETS STORES NUMBER 2 PHONE 676 BROADWAY AND MAIN STREETS W. T. GRANT KNOWN FOR VALUES Hopewell, Virginia CHESTERFIELD HOTEL AND DINING ROOM HOME COOKED MEALS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Corner Broadway Hopewell Streets STATIONERS BOOKSELLERS T. S. BECKWITH CO.. INC. 1870-1950 Petersburg, Virginia oOOOo OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS COMPLIMENTS OF Pursell Whealton Paints Hardware and Houseware 106 Main Street PHONE 4100 Hopewell, Virginia COME TO Carpenter ' s Texaco Service Station Experienced Men For Marfak Lubrication — Washing — Wax¬ ing — Polishing and Servicing Your Car Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of CLARK INSURANCE Insurance is Our Business -Not a Sideline 0OOO0 100 W. Poythress St. 503 Sherman Avenue Phone: Office 2139.Home 3466 STANDARD - JAMES SHOE CO. “FOR BETTER SHOES ” ooOoo Petersburg, Virginia Coats Skirts Suits Millinery Dresses Hosiery Sweaters Lingerie THE FASHION LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL 312 N. Sycamore Petersburg, Virginia “Everything For The Office ” Also Artist And Drawing Materials POWELL • COLE STATIONERY CO., INC. 141 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVIA HAT SHOP ooOoo PETERSBURG VIRGINIA S E W I N G M A C H 1 N E S SALES AND REPAIR SERVICE HOPEWELL’S SEWING SERVICE . .300 E. Broadway Rhone 3040 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF APPOMATTOX REALTY CORPORATION ooOoo 100 W. Poythress . Hopewell, Virginia COOK ' S INC. Corner Broadway and Main Streets HOPEWELL. .VIRGINIA 0OOO0 Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Most F or Service — Day or Night COMPLIMENTS CALL DAN THE CAB MAN OF 8 0 8 ooOoo A DAN COLEMAN ' S CABS FRIEND “Courteous Drivers ' ' 139 E. Poythress St. Hopewell ALL THE LOCAL NEWS COMPLIMENTS in OF THE HOPEWELL NEWS RANDOLPH 0OOO0 MEAT MARKET ooOoo Better Printing and Engraving 400 North Sixth Street School Supplies PHONE 2449 TED CLARKE ' S ROBERTSON ' S AUTO SERVICE AMOCO STATION Texaco Petroleum Products Gas, Oil Imbrication and Sporting Goods Johnson Motors Accessories 116 E. Broadway Tires and Batteries PHONE 590 15th and City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia ooOoo Scuthe ut2)i ' OVUM. ICE CREAM ooOoo COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. GRANT Plumbing and Heating ooOoo 101 City Point Road PHONE 3030 STATE-PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Hopewell, Virginia Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS O F Continental Can Co., Inc. Hummel-Ross Division 0OOO0 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Celanese Corporation of America 00O00 Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of CITY POINT INN AND APARTMENTS Hotel Rooms And Furnished Apartments Operated By Norwood Wilson 0OOO0 HOPEWELL.VIRGINIA COMPLIMENJTS OF ...SPERO’S... “The Store of Fashion” Petersburg, Virginia S. H. SHORT, President L. S. SHORT, Vice-President R. T. SHORT, Secretary-Treasurer Directors-S. H. SHORT, T. 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) Southern Athletic Supply Company 00O00 116 North Seventh Street.Richmond, Virginia 00O00 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 0OOO0 Dial 2-6203 COMPLIMENTS BELMONT CAFE OF 125 Main Street RIVERCREST 00O00 GOLF CLUB Steaks and Chops Hopewell, Virginia TELEPHONE 2607 COMPLIMENTS OF CAR TERMINAL For All Your RESTAURANT Golfing Needs 00O00 See South Main Street Albert Livingston, Pro Hopewell, Virginia Marvin J. Elliott, Owner COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MUNICIPAL OLAKER SCHOOL AUTO SERVICE OF DANCING MOBILGAS ooOoo DIAL 2912 Member of Donee Educators Main Street and Randolph Road of America NYC 0OO00 i OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION IS EXPRESSED TO THESE ADVERTISERS. THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT AND LOYAL CO-OPERATION MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF OUR YEAR-BOOK oOOOo 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 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia AUTOGRAPHS tn r w : i ' Zfo C NT fe«% ' ya. jlJJLj a o .: . ' LSCK yAzJ ( Xt v- OCO Vipvjc • ck o- Ld , cr m yJ CAx c A_ — -� — t ' jf J G y _Aj(iA O C c-c _ S a ZjL S i Oua. i —-� 2C xLiArnju Jtanryi datl J •S xtAil ' K V L. JUULLKs I hW C Mav. $l ! jUi ‘KLOU L CA MU (aA_C O|—ZT ft . ' fH. U cXq,. Xt| AJjjJ-Lj JJ[ aa! C f - ' r ' AAA fj V aiorttAfr t A ttAW civ W ' A -tT - X4-ML - V • „ AUTOGRAPHS yj fix. 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