Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

• a I r THE MLEIIIOSEOPE 1956 Volume XXXI Published by the Senior Class of Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia DEDICATION To one who has strived to mold us into better citizens, who has put her faith and trust in us with unfaltering love, to one who has unselfishly de¬ voted so much of her life to the in¬ spiration of youth, and who will for¬ ever be remembered for her colorful and expressive teaching, we the Sen¬ iors of 1956, in appreciation and lov¬ ing admiration dedicate our Kaleido¬ scope to mu JOHNSON HAL01EI F 0 It F W 0 R 0 our friends each noon—they are empty now. The year is ended, but we shall always remember . . . the spontaneous laughter, the sense njjj of oneness, the very spirit that was us and that belonged solely to H.H.S. We the Kaleidoscope Staff of 1956 have tried to capture these memories so that they may be relived. T 1 i • . • ' t ' ll HK ' IjJ ' H Friendly halls we walked each hour—the echoing gym we filled with rising chants of the “Blue and Gold” at our games— 3 CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH Superintendent of Hopewell and Prince George Public Schools ADMINISTRATION PETER IRBY LEADBETTER Assistant Principal, School Treas¬ urer LILLIAN MALONE BURCH Assistant Principal, Girls’ Counse¬ lor ALTON LESLIE CRIST Boys’ Counselor, Athletic Staff JESSIE ADDISON, JR English MAE M. ANDREWS Chemistry Plane Geometry VELVIE LEE W. BEANE English GERTRUDE W. BELK Government Algebra Mathematics MAUDE BELL Latin HELEN BURCH English SUSIE E. CANDLER Science Mathematics ALTON L. CRIST English Speech S. HAROLD COPELAND Distributive Education Diversified Occupations AUDREY CHAMBLISS French English LAWRENCE FASANO Industrial Arts ELIZABETH FURR Solid Geometry Trigonometry Algebra Plane Geometry AZIELEE GEORGE Typewriting Shorthand DURIE EDYTHE Science JOHN A. DELK Physics General Business Mathematics FANNY GILLIAM English ELIZABETH H. GLASS Typewriting Shorthand FORREST GLASS Phys. Ed. HUGH HUMPHREYS English Art KATHERIN LEADBETTER Social Studies Global Geography L ’ ' Wy 7 }i t ANN LINDSAY Mathematics, Gen. Business RUSSELL MACMEANS Band, Choir james e. McDowell Phys. Ed. IOLA J. MALONEY History WENONAH MAYO Business WILLIAM MERNER Bookkeeping, Coach EVELYN R. NYE Social Studies, English EMMA A. PACELLA English, Socia l Studies MARIAN PARRISH Science WILLIAM D. PEGRAM Science, Mathematics, General Business ETHEL ROGERS Home Ec. LOIS RYNALDO Biology, General Science ELEANOR SWEETLAND Phys. Ed. DOLORES WEBB Phys. Ed. FREDERICK WOEHR Industrial Arts PETER I. LEADBETTER Algebra LILLIAN M. BURCH Government CATHERINE SHEALLY Librarian m FACULTY lli MRS. R. J. KIRBY Dietician MRS. S. H. COPELAND Office Secretary 6 LARRY STUART ABERNATHY A keen intellect . . . the will to succeed is one of Larry’s fine qualities. SAMUEL LAWRENCE BELK Sam is ambitious and conscientious ... a thor¬ oughly responsible per¬ son. NANCY McLEAN BOETCHER Sincere and quiet, Nancy possesses a keen person¬ ality under a calm surf¬ ace. CAROLE VANCE BISHOP A genuine friend with winning personality . . well liked by all. DOROTHY BOWDEN A conscientious student, a very expressive person, and a clear thinker. 8 DUDLEY RAY BLEVINS Dudley is one who enjoys life and is in turn en¬ joyed by all. ROSEMARY BRANDON Studious and dependable . . . her work is done with capability and neat¬ ness. % I JOHN RANDOLPH BURNETTE “Happy I am; from care I’m f ree. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” WARREN LEWIS BROTHERTON, JR. With his enthusiasm and school loyalty, Lewis will go far in life. SHIRLEY GREY CADGER Shirley possesses those delightful qualities of un¬ selfish friendship and warm consideration. FRANCES ELIZABETH CHILDRESS Easy-going hut ready to do her part at all times. THURMAN YATES BRICKHOUSE Quiet, reserved, and good looking, Thurman has a keen sense of dry wit. JERE ERNEST CARICOFE Black, curly hair and an alluring smile . . . Jere has gained many friends. NANCY GRACE CARICOFE Possesses more vim, vig¬ or, and vitality than most of u8 —head cheerleader. ROBERT SLOAN CARLON One who does not shirk duties — fun-loving Bob has many friends. 9 CHARLES WILBUR COBB A true sport that takes victory and defeat with a smile. JAMES ARRINGTON COLEMAN W0 With an engaging smile and joking ways, Jimmey greets every occasion with laughter. LOUISE DELIA DANNER Attractive and neat, her consideration has won our high esteem. WILLIAM THOMAS COLLINS Wise-cracking and full of fun — always found spreading his humor around. DONALD FRANKLIN DEWBERRY There’s that certain non¬ chalance about Donnie which makes one like him. JACK THOMAS DANIEL Utterly candid! Appeal¬ ing and nonchalant—a hard player at football. GERALD HAMLIN DRAKE A typical American boy . . . sportsmanship ... a swell buddy for anyone to have. f JOYCE CAROLYN ELLIS Her own individuality, capability, and efficiency are a few of her charac¬ teristics. WILLIAM HENRY ELLIS Loves to eat . . . Loves to sleep . . . Loves to talk . . . crazy about a party! SAM EVERETT ELMORE A congenial personality and plenty of fun ... al¬ ways found surrounded by friends. GENEVA HALL Gentle, and kind ... A generous and thoughtful person to know. CLARENCE CULBERT ELLIOTT Clarence accomplishes things with the purpose of always striving ahead in life. EDWARD ALONZO ENGLISH Edward is a friendly sort of fellow . . . Considerate toward all. RONALD HAMPTON GORDON Ronald has a sense of humor and a striking in¬ dividuality. ALEXANDER ANTHONY HALKOS Alex is a well read and expressive person who is admired by everyone. DIETER KURT HERTERICH Dieter is best known for his dependability and for his co-operation. EMILY GERALDINE HOUSE Friendly, and always laughing . . . dearly be¬ loved by all who know her. NANCY JEAN HOGAN Gracious, poised, and de¬ lightful—Nancy is full of fun and frolic. PHYLLIS ANN HOLT With kindness and gen¬ tleness, Phyllis does so many nice things for us. GARLAND WAYNE HUDSON Care-free Garland does his best to make life lively for us all. 12 WILLIAM EUGENE HOOVER Reticent and unassum¬ ing. Billy is energetic in and out of school. GEORGE THOMAS JAMARIK, JR. Black curly hair, that wonderful combination of brains and wit. ions NANCY VIRGINIA JAMES Nancy is quiet but has the enthusiasm of a kind and gentle person. ANNA VIRGINIA JOHNSON We shall always remem¬ ber her as a friendly ray of sunshine. BARBARA ANN JONES A gracious manner en¬ hances Barbara’s many fine qualities. MILDRED LAMPKIN Mildred has a likable manner and is well worth knowing. MARY JEAN JAMES Practical Mary Jean is a progressive and respon¬ sible sort of person. BENJAMIN BISHOPE JOHNSON Benny’s beaming smile and personality make him a favorite with all. CARMEN LINNEA JOHNSON To know her is to love her . . . Magnetic person¬ ality . . . Our Kaleido¬ scope editor. ' jp - 13 JAMES HOWARD LANGSTON lways the life of the party, Jimmy radiates with vitality and humor. HARRY JOE LAWLER Straight-forward and nat¬ ural, Joe is popular with all. HILDA GAYLE MARKHAM In Hilda’s gentleness there is gracious charm . . . A thorough worker. KAY FRANCES LEDFORD An ambitious and ad¬ mired student with high ideals is Kay. JEAN EDWENA MARLOWE Well liked by everyone because of the cheerful disposition. CAMILLE MALASPINA Keen-witted Camille pos¬ sesses a warm heart and a friendly smile. LYNDA GALE MARTIN A poised manner with a true and generous heart signifies Lynda. + 14 ARLENE MARIE McKAY Petite, pretty, well- dressed Arlene is depend¬ able as well as capable. VIRGINIA LEE NAULTY Friendly and generous, Virginia is a person really worth knowing. JOHN EDWIN McDaniel Johnny . . . Fun-loving and always looking for someone to tease . . . H.H.S.’s baritone. WILLIAM FLOYD MITCHELL One of our scrappiest and most determined athletes . . . Impish, but well liked. DAN STEPHEN MORRIS His individuality inspires all who know this good natured boy. GRAVES ROBERTSON MUMFORD Considerate and thought¬ ful. Bobby has ambition and the will to do right. SKI JOHN WISEMAN NEWMAN, JR. A person who can be either serious or humor¬ ous . . . He’s great fun. THELMA DORIS NICHOLS We shall always remem¬ ber Thelma for her per¬ sonality and her friend¬ ship. CALLIE PEARL PARSONS Callie has high ideals and will strive to achieve them. RONALD MADDREY OAKLEY Fun-loving, jolly, and tal¬ ented, Ronnie is ever our morale booster. 56 DONALD WAYNE PARR A gleam in his eye and an inquisitive mind are characteristics of this fel¬ low. ALBERT LANE PEARSON Sonny is endowed with a pleasing disposition and the will to do right. IHtlN sure success for Patty. CAROL ANN RUSSELL Always in the midst of our school activities . . . a spontaneous personal¬ ity. HARRIETT ELIZABETH RACKLEY Neat, cheerful, always ready to go ... a fine friend and classmate. HILDA MAE SMITH She may he small but so is the “A Bomb” . . . Al¬ ways smiling and agree¬ able. SUE FRANCES POWELL A good athlete . . . Sue is studious as well as hum¬ orous. STEPHEN McLEAN SLATTERY With his steadfast man¬ ner, he’s a fine fellow to know. VIRGINIA LEE SCHAAF Talkative Virginia is a girl worth knowing . . . always willing to help others. WALTER HARMON SHUEY Always ready with a joke or prank—yet all who know him like him. 17 HOPE SOBER A jovial person is Hope with a friendly smile for everyone. MYRNA JOYCE SOBER Serene Myrna. Her si¬ lence is more musical than any song. VANCE SWINDELL Vance has a friendly dis¬ position and is happy- go-lucky. JOHN CARL SPIVEY Studious and self-reliant . . . John is a resourceful and progressive thinker. CARL ANDREW TALBERT Carl’s thoughtful consid¬ eration of others has gained many a friend for him. 18 JERRY RAYMOND SUTTON Talkative, fun-loving, and mischievous, Jerry can make even the down¬ hearted laugh. TONY MACK TAYLOR Tony is forever poping up with the unexpected . . . generous and kind- hearted. MURIEL ALISON TEASE SARAH RITCHIE THOMAS Peaches ’n Cream com¬ plexion . . . An efferve¬ scent personality. Our vivacious head cheer¬ leader. TOMMY CAREY THOMAS Overwhelmingly interest¬ ed in life . . . Tommy is quick-witted and humor¬ ous. ELIZABETH ANN TURNES With her laughter and talent, Alison can cope with most situations. Industrious and hard¬ working . . . one of Uncle Mac’s favorite sec¬ retaries. SONDRA GAII TEAGUE Sweet, considerate, and faithful . . . Sondra strives for only the best in life. LEWIS WINFREY TRUEHEART It’s hard to find words to describe “Buck”. He’s handsome and friendly. JACK WADE THOMASSON A frank and co-operative person . . . Jack is a good student and friend. JOHN PAUL VARTANIAN Considerate and thought¬ ful, Johnny has ambition and the will to do. HELEN DEBORAH VOUGHT A fine person . . . she should have been with us much longer. PHYLLIS JEAN WARTHAN A girl of quiet, even de¬ meanor with firm and abiding principles. ROBERT DAVIS WALKER With his heap of muscles and huigliter, he’s one of HHS’s favorites. CARL GEORGE WEAVER True to his friends . . . sincere in his motives . . . solid in his charac¬ ter. JOHNNY MACK WELLINGTON Never a dull moment around Johnny! Always happy and full of merri¬ ment. 20 RICHARD DALE WARD Richard with his fine character is an example and an inspiration. CAROLE LEE WILLIAMS Carole’s character and sincerity enhance her personality — faithful to all. I t i JAMES CLYDE WILLIAMSON Sports, sports, and still more sports. Dynamite on the gridiron. CHRISTINE LINCKE WILSON Vivacious Chris — Her sincerity and frankness make her a grand per¬ son. MARY MARLENE WINTERS Courteous, willing, and able, Marlene’s earnest manner is a definite as¬ set. THOMAS ANDREW WILLIAMS Tommy possesses that magnetic personality that brightens up any class. WILLIAM PETER ZEVGOLIS Doesn’t that friendly, teasing smile of Bill’s make one want to laugh? PEGGY MARLENE WORLEY Her eyes hold promises of easy laughter and dis¬ play her emotions. SARAH IDA WRIGHT Sarah’s admirable traits have won for her a wide circle of friends. I HONOR GRADUATES VALEDICTORIAN Alexander Anthony Halkos SALUTATORIAN George Thomas Jamarik, Jr. SENIOR OFFICERS 22 Pres., George Jamarik; V. Pres., Benny Johnson; Sec., Chris Wilson; Treas., Lewis Tfuehart. Mary Alley Bunny Armstrong Raymond Atkinson Shirley Auen Jack Bader Hubert Baker Bobby Burton Rosalind Bush Bobby Belk Marie Blaha Shelby Bolling Brenda Booge Joan Booth Dottie Borum Jackie Brewster Joan Bryant Evelyn Burt Larry Butterworth Margaret Buyalos JUNIOR Gordon Cabaniss Sam Carmack Carroll Casey Cora Casey Annette Crowe Shirley Crutchfield Marian Cuddihy Dennis Curtis Rena Dalby Frances Daniels Page Davis Cleon Deaner Margaret Denman Polly Doukas Don Dunlap Sliaron Edwards Barbara Egerton Barbara Elder Gail Ellis Maurice Elmore Joyce Garrelt Nicky Gaskins Robert George David Gibbs Milton Gleason Elaine Grammer Jan Griffin Patsy Griffin Levi Hall Priscilla Hardy mss Mary Kay Homolik Melvin Horn Charles Hutton Margaret Jacobs Ted Japhet Joyce Kinsland William Koren Beverly Lee Owen Lester Martha Lowe George Mahaney Carol Manieri Ann McAllister Nancy McVicar Manuel Melotakis Tommy Henry Allen Holden Rosalie Harris Norma Hedgepeth James Miles Clarence Mitchell Linda Myers Marvin Neal Betty Nobles Kenneth Nye Allen Pate Earlene Pentecost Norma Phillips Patricia Pittman Jackie Price Martha Scott Doris Sherman Billy Smith Diane Smith Donna Stewart Douglas Stokes Linda Quinn Carole Rice Alex Roberts Bill Samole m m James Tanner Shirley Tatum Betty Taylor Shirley Temple Truman Tench Ralph Thoner Judy Waldron Louise Waters Lowry Westerholm Sidney Whitley Velma Williams Jack Wilkerson Doris Wilson Lucy Wilson Roberta Wilson Linda Ashworth Margaret Atkins Scotty Barksdale Clidene Barnes Wayne Beasley Evelyn Beckham Bobby Bishop Edith Blackwell Nancy Boissean Rachel Bollinger David Bonner Barbara Booge Ray Boone David Borum Delores Bowden Suzanne Briekliouse Spencer Briggs Walter Broekwell SOPHOMORES Eileen Browder Janet Bryant Robin Burge Billy Butler Brenda Butler Lydia Carr Bobby Carroll Elizabeth Chavis Eugene Chiarky Ronald Chairky Viola Clark Reb Cole Sam Collins Bryon Connelly Clifton Connelly Carolyn Elliott Arnold England Lois England Lillian Fisher Gene Frink Pat Furr William Goodwin Mary Lou Cox Jimmy Cuddihy Barbara Daniels Page Davis Curtis Dennis Nancy Denson Butch Drake Gerry Drake Ronnie Draper Loretta Dunbar Joyce Edwards Joyce Hanchey Richard Hanser Jean Hardy Jean Harlow Margie Harris Elden Harrison Elaine Haas Edith Hatch Suzanne Hendrick Betty Hepler Phyllis Hill Ann Horne Gloria Hughes Shirly Hughes Page Hunter Ernest Fuzy Nancy Gankakis Tommy Gay Roger Hale Mary Halkos Betty Hammond Carolyn Hanchey Garland Hutton Judy Ingram Hollis Jacobs Eddie Jones Howard Jones William Jones SOPHOMORE Tommy Creggar Paul Kreymus Gary Lanier Stephen Legat Vernon Lee Judy Long Buddy Lovelady Jean Lowder Nancy Lowe Mary Marlowe Carolyn Marshall Archie Martin Bobby Mayes David McBroon Rose Mary McDani el Sadie Mitchell Jennie Nicely Jimmy Nichols Elizabeth Nunn Betty Oakley Martha O’Kennon Sammy Olive Dennis Ondra Wayne Paeine Cary Parker Barbara Perry Virginia Perry Raehel Powell Travis Quick am Joy Wells Billy Wells Ingrid Westerliolm Trudy Williams Billy Wingold Patricia Woodard Sophie Zevgolis David Rackley Jean Robinson John Samko Clark Sanger Louise Shackelford Carolvn Schulz Sidney Scott Sandra Seely Link Shannon Joyce Shelton Elsie Sheppe D George Sing er June Smalley Charles Smith Marianna Smith Sammy Smith Susie Smith Thelma Smith Carolyn South Roberta Spiers Robert Spiers Betty Spilker Dan Stevens June Story Melvin Suyes Mary Tadlock Jeanette Tiller Jimmy Toner Sammy Torrence Earl Vance Laurie Wallace Butch Walker Carolyn Walker Jerry Walker Nathan Walker Evelyn Webb Sandra Bell Lucille Bishop Jerry Blevins Eleanor Boettcher Robert Bonner Sylvia Bow Magdalene Boyette Hazel Brannan Alfred Brinkley Derrell Brockwell Robert Brown Melissa Aderholt Nancy AlifT Gladys Ashton Dale Baber Joan Bader William Barnwell Lena Belcher Richard Broyhill Charles Burton Bobby Butler Clarence Byard Joe Chapman C lifton Connelly Penny Cook Jerry Crocker Linda Cuddihy Jimmy Dailey Sandra Daniels Lucy Daniels Darlene Davis Marion Davis Dennis Deaner John Derski Bonnie Dewberry Connie Douglas Linda Driggers Annie Drumheller Bill Elliott Sarah Ellis Maynard Elrod Harold English Helen Fiotakis nmm George Fiotakis Callie Foldesi Barbara Forehand Loretta Franz Diane Frazier Judy Frye Charles Gage Ned Gold Donnie Gould Gracie Graham Peggy Grosh Robert Harris Carol Harvey Gaynell Hatchell CUSS Richard Moon Charlie Morgan George Mumford Peggy Murphy Joseph Nave Bobby Newman Barbara Newton Marie Helder Locksley Hening Phyllis Holder Anita Holt Leroy Houser Larry Hoyle Judy Jackson Calvin Jacobs Dorothy Janis Betsy Johnson Anita Jones Cecilia Joyce Edward Kaleita Cathy Kennedy Margaret King Sammy King Billy Kingery Jackie Kliment Harold Lampman Sandra Lanier Gailya Layne Douglas Lee Elizabeth Lee Patsy Leslie Kenneth Lewis Harry Lilly Herbert Liverman Arlene Locklear Clara Mayes Michel McCourt Wayne McLean Shelby Martin Brenda Matthews Nancy Matthews Bertie Miles Pam Minor Cecil Pippin Bobby Pittman Grover Pollard Jean Race Franklin Reicliart Linda Reynolds Barbara Ritter Robert Ross Ernest Rudolph Dianne Seely Gene Shannon Johnny Shelton Donald Silvestro Dorothy Skroback Maebell Slusser Peggie Smith Harriet Sober Don Sowers Christine Spiers Gary Story Mary Nuel Swift Robert Swift Pat Thomas Kittie Tliofnasson Harold Thorner Oscar Tomlin Stella Tsourounis J. C. Turner Fannie Walker Lana Wallace Audrey Nichols Rebecca Noblin Barbara Norris John Parkerson George Pate Charlotte Patterson Delores Pickett FRESHMEN David Warren Donald Wartlian Ronald Wellington Bryan Whitehead Donald Whitley Joyce Wiggins Johnny Williamson William Williamson Trent Wilson LeRoy Wray Jimmie Wright Linda Johnson Burnell Allen Bobby Antol Carolyn Artl Norma Armstrong Milton Atkins Sandra Austin Faye Aycoek Larry Barker Becky Baxley Joanne Bear Kenny Ballowe Betty Bishop Glenda Bishop Barbara Blaho Jerry Blankenship Brenda Bollinger Ronald Bowman Bobby Brewster EIGHTH GUIDE Dicky Brinkley Thorton Brockwell Marilynn Bryant Mary Buren Richard Burney Norwell Burrow Jerry Cabinass Alice Carlon Jessy Casey Edmond Castle Donald Cawthon Janie Crist Tina Kliment Peggy Coe Virginia Collins Carolyn Compton Winnie Cox Homer Crout Ann Crutchfield Mildred Davis Judy Dobler Carolyn Dolsey Barbara Eggert Carol Elder Charlotte Elder Judy Elliot Margie Elmore Sammy Emory Lucy England Nicky Doukas Linda Duff Danny DuRant Ronald Eads David Edmondson Dixie Edwards Barbara Gibbs Brenda Griffin Doris Ann Gunn Alton Gwaltney Joe Hicks Ronald Hall Matthew Hanchey Wayne Harper Geneva Harris Lee Harris Rena Harris Ewing Harrison Peggy Hatchel Perry Hays Larry Hays Rebecca Hendricks Harriet Hipkins Vance Holbert Patsy Hopkins Margaret Hughes Bobby Johnson Allan Jolly Evelyn Jones Nancy Jones James Jones John Jones Judy Jones Richard Jones Gwen Kelton Donny Keener Myrtis King Wayne Kirkland Bert Knapp Charlie Lacks Nancy Lampman Brenda Lee Linda Lee Allan Leslie Franklin Lewis Freddie Farmer Eleanor Fisher John Fleming Paul Fillipobicli Mortie Fink Bobby Frink William Fulcher EIGHTH Linda Lewis Kay Lipp Brandy Livesley Deems Lowder Mary Sue Lowe Mary Thomas Lowe Joe Maglovsky Lillian Stokley Patricia Story Sandra Sturkey Diane Sumsky Joyce Sutton Carlton Suyes Dixie Swindell Gerry Swift Judy Swift Johnny Tadlock Aileen Taylor Dickie Slusser Vernon Slusser Daphne Stanley David Stanley Carol Stevens Jackie Steward Peggy Stocks Carolyn Taylor Richard Taylor Barbara Tench Howard Thomas Guy Tippett Richard Toney Douglas Tomlin Stanley Tomlin Carolyn Thompson Richard Trigilio Gwen Tudor Anne Vaiden EIGHTH GRIDE Kenny Updike Margaret Wallace Brenda Ward Maria Washburn Bertie Weaver Kathleen Weaver Joe Webb Wayne Wellington George Wells Charlotte Westmoreland Charlotte Whiting David Whitley Karon Whipp Paul Whitmore Carol Williams Mary Williamson Jimmy Wingold Anne Woehr Violet Woodard Sharon Worrell Don Wyatt Louise Yeratt Helen Zevgolis HOPEWELL v FIRST ROW; Ellsworth Shannon, Wimpy Williamson, Benny Johnson, Wibbie Cobb, Bill Samole, Jimmy Hitting. SECOND ROW: Jerry Drake, Dennis Saunders, William Coe, Clifton ••Sammy Olive, SammyTorfence. THIRD ROW; Ken McKnight f Carrol Jones, Gene Shannon, Ray Curtis, Pat McCollum, Leonard Beach. FOURTH RO vn ' t Coach McDowell, Coach Glass. -V a “f : jjk pHgSJ.iST IS 38 BLUE DEVILS iol� j David ' arenee El Gene Frink, Clayborn Drumheller, Freddy Ashton, Jack Daniel, Jimmy JCirksey, Bobby Howard, Leonard Leslie, William Koren, Garland Iludso ' 4iotU-Bunny, Arxu@troug,JJavid Brockwell Ralph Collins, Francis Taylor, Manager Rob ert Bonner, Manager Jerry Walker, Manager Donald Sowers,,Coach Bill Merner. A xii •1 L • :?§ 1 1 I J : f ' if ] I | ;V jf � ... ' i«al I - 4 k 3| 1 jF 5 ' P« � : J||aff£f£ v’W ' r j ft ■■■■M 4Br i IPWL- .- ££ ■ 39 P UJHRp a? WILUAMSOP WORTH SHANN H. H. S. Benedictine 0 Covington 0 Woodrow Wilson 0 Alexandria 0 Petersburg 0 Granby 13 John Marshall 13 Thomas Jefferson 0 Manchester 12 Warwick 33 ALL STATE-SECOND TEAM Clayborne Drumheller Ellsworth Shannon Jimmy Williamson CENTRAL DISTRICT Jimmy Williamson Ellsworth Shannon Clayborn Drumheller HONORABLE MENTION-CENTRAL DISTRICT Wibbie” Cobb . i MOST VALUABLE PLAYER k ' A , Ellsworth Shannon STARTING LINE-UP Sammy Torrence Jack Daniels Bobby Howard rumheller Benny Johnson David Kirksey Freddie Ashft Wibbie’VCob] Sarah Thomas and Nancy Caricofe, Head Cheerleaders; Shirley Temple, Patty Rogers, Chris Wilson, Dottie Borum, Arlene McKay, Priscilla Hardy, and Joyce Garrett. Our sponsors, Mrs. Belk and Mr. Leadbetter with Head Cheerleaders, Sarah Thomas and Nancy Cari¬ cofe. With tireless energy and constant smiles, our Varsity cheerleaders have promoted school spirit and led the en¬ tire cheering section at football and basketball games and pep assemblies. Sponsored by Mr. Leadbetter and Mrs. Belk, they have devoted many long hours to practice and learning new yells. These ten energetic girls have certainly played a large part in the outcome of our games as they showed the team members that the entire school was be¬ hind them. We will always remember these perky, pretty, and vivacious cheerleaders. 43 VARSITY BASKETBALL : ,1 .i Ljf . kJ First Row: Wimpie Williamson, Wibbie Cobb, Bobby How¬ ard. Second Row: Larry Butterworth, George Mahaney, Billy Mitchell, Francis Taylor, Bobby Burton. Third Row: Coach Pegram, Shirley Setchel, Link Shannon, Benny Johnson, Sammy Torence. SCOREBOARD Saint Christopher 70 H.H.S. 55 Thomas Dale 43 H.H.S. 61 Benedictine 65 H.H.S. 53 Hermitage 58 H.H.S. 39 Highland Springs 66 H.H.S. 45 Manchester 65 H.H.S. 69 John Marshall 67 H.H.S. 42 Petersburg 41 H.H.S. 76 Thomas Jefferson 52 H.H.S. 48 Lane 67 H.H.S. 81 Saint Christopher 64 H.H.S. 49 Highland Springs 35 H.H.S. 37 Benedictine 50 H.H.S. 55 Hermitage 53 H.H.S. 39 John Marshall 51 H.H.S. 64 Manchester 43 H.H.S. 49 Petersburg 34 H.H.S. 64 Co-Captain, Bobby Howard; Coach Pegram; Co-Captain, Wim¬ py Williamson; Co-Captain, Wibbie Cobb. 44 TARTU LISE-1 U ' IP k 49 COACH FOREST GLASS VARSITY BASEBALL i 1955 Front Row: Wibbie Cobb, Joe Lawler, Wimpy Williamson, Jerry Sutton, Jerry Walker, Reb Cole. Second Row: Billy Mitchell, Ronnie Truell, Don Parr, Sonny Pearson, Bernard Jos- wick, Bobby Davis. Third Row: Coach Forest Glass, Ray James, Huck Elmore, Sam Elmore, Manuel Melotakis, and Lynn Sweet, Manager. TRACK 1955 CO-CAPTAIN DAVID KOREN CO-CAPTAIN LARRY ABERNATHY Last year’s track team was com¬ posed of a group of spirited and able boys who have spent many hours working out on the cinders, even before official practice had started. The season proved quite suc¬ cessful. The team as a whole was co-operative and hard-working. COACH JAMES McDOWELL CO-CAPTAIN LARRY ABERNATHY CO-CAPTAIN BOBBY HOWARD 48 VARSITY HOOKEY CO-CAPTAIN Sue Powell CO-CAPTAIN Marian Phillips SCOREBOARD Manchester. . .2 H.H.S. 2 John Marshall. .4 H.H.S. 1 St. Catherine . . . . .2 H.H.S. 2 Thomas Jefferson. 1 H.H.S. 1 Collegiate. 3 H.H.S. 1 Petersburg. . .4 H.H.S. 1 ALL DISTRICT FIRST TEAM Bobbie Elder Sue Powell Marion Phillips Norma Phillips Joan Helder Marie Helder ALL DISTRICT SECOND TEAM Margaret Denman HONORABLE MENTION Viola Clark COACH Delores Webb First Row: Marion Phillips, Sue Powell. Second Row: Mar¬ garet Denman, Barbara Elder, Marie Helder, Carolyn South, Jennie Nicely, Thelma Smith, Nancy Denson. Third Row: Rosemary McDaniel, Elaine Grammar, Norma Phil¬ lips, Viola Clark, Coach Webb. vmw ■ ’..ypateisv w ttk M A ERL ' BBSil V«iw ’m2 MANAGERS Rosemay McDaniel - Peggy Easley Coach Delores Webb GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Marion Phillips, Coach Delores Webb, and Margaret Denman. Second Row: Sue Powell, June Smalley, Alison Tease, Doris Wilson, Viola Clark, Suzie Smith, and Norma Phillips. Third Row: Joan Helder, Sadie Mitchell, Priscilla Hardy, Patty Rogers, Shirley Hughes, Thelma Smith, and Mary Thompson. y ) 1 : M ' A ' K ' i-1 - jj y • jy - f • Mmxemv £|B JR Jl i «+ JR ■ HS ffVT ' -i - it? . WL Mi m • w i gL niiW Head Cheerleaders; Earlene Pentecost and Mildred Brannon with Sponsor Pop” Leadbetter. Mildred Brannon, Head Cheerleader; Betty Bishop, Phyliss Hill, Betty Oakley, Marianna Smith, Betty Taylor, Joyce Kinsland, Brenda Matthews, Garland Hutton. The J. V. cheerleaders act as the mainstay and chief support of the Junior Varsity teams, helping to build the school spirit and attitudes of fair play that are so much a part of a high school educa¬ tion. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. ]. FOOTBALL First Row: David Rackley, Tommy Gay, William Jones, Elden Harrison, George Singer, Butch Drake, Dan Stevens, Eddie Jones, Eugene Chiarky, Cary Parker, Pete Dibs. Second Row: Butch Walker, Bobby Davis, Ernest Fuzy, Harold Lampman, Arnold England, Roger Hill, Tommy Creggar, Wayne McLane, Herbert Liverman, John Parkerson, Joey Hicks. Ihird Row: Tommy Sharo, Darrell Blackwell, Bill Elliott, Maynard Elrod, Steven Leggat, Joe Nave, Donald Sylvestro, Donald Warthan, Bobby Newman, Darrell Brockwell, Larry Hoyle. Four th Row: Thorton Brockwell, Johnny Royster, Monroe England, Charles Newton, David Howard, Charlie Lacks, Richard Taylor, Robert Harris, Richardi Smith, William Lamer. Filth Row: John Fleming, William Skelton, Pudgy Jones, Bobby Brewster,, Bobby Johnson, Eddie Saleeby, Tomm McQuage, John Dirskey, Henry Beltcher, Oscar Tomlin, Don Sober. B” TEAM BASKETBALL First Row: Bill Jones, Bill Elliot, Gene Shannon, Billy Butler. Second Row: Coach Pegram, Douglas Lee, William Wells, Ottie Jacobs, Scottie Barksdale. Third Row: Robert Harris, Larry Hoyle, Link Shannon, Shirley Setchel. GIRLS’ J. V. HOCKEY fiQBs Mr « ffgUM First Row: Peggy Smith, Annie Mae Drumheller. Second Row: Judy Dobler, Barbara Fore¬ hand, Dorothy Scroback, Linda Driggers. Third Row: Coach Sweetland, Ilene Taylor, Rachel Powell, Callie Foldesi, Evelyn Jones, Martha O’Kennon, Margie Elmore, Thelma Smith. CO-CAPTAINS Roberta Spiers Joan Bader CO-CAPTAINS Annie Mae Drumheller Peggy Smith First Row: Roberta Spiers, Coach Sweetland, Joan Bader. Second Row: Annie Mae Drumhel¬ ler, Mary Buren, Patsy Morris, Phyliss Holder, Gwen Kelton, Fay Aycock, Peggy Grosch, Nancy Boisseau. Third Row: Phyliss Hill, Barbara Leadbetter, Elizabeth Lee, Bessie Norwood, Carolyn South. GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL MR. WILLIAM L. MERNER Director of Athletics Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach MISS DELORES WEBB Hockey Coach Basketball Coach Softball Coach HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL COACHING STAFF MR. WILLIAM PEGRAM Basketball Coach J.V. Football Coach MR. FORREST GLASS Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach MRS. ELEANOR SWEETLAND J.V. Hockey Coach J.V. Basketball Coach 54 mr. james McDowell Track Coach Assistant Football Coach CARMEN JOHNSON Editor ALEX HALKOS Assistant Editor MRS. SUE CANDLER Editorial Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH FURR Business Sponsor PATTY ROGERS Business Manager Left to right: Carole Williams, Sue Powell, Patty Rogers, Arlene McKay, John Spivey, and George Jamarik. Ik D II S 1 i E S s BUSINESS The business staff is concerned with finan¬ cing the publication of the ” Kaleidoscope,” primarily through the sale of advertisements, contests, Booster Sheet,” and the sale of the book itself. EDITORIAL The editorial staff of The Kaleidosc e ' works untiringly, col¬ lecting and composing the material and design¬ ing the cover and the layout of the book. With the aid of photogra¬ phers, this staff also di¬ rects the taking of pic¬ tures for the publication. Staff meeting STUDENT COUNCIL Fall Semester Secretary, PATTY ROGERS Spring Semester Secretary, CHRIS WILSON Spring and Fall officers. Presi¬ dent Larry Abernathy and Vice-President William Koren The Student Council, under the su¬ pervision of Miss Lillian Burch, did much to promote school spirit and showed a steady hand in school func¬ tions. The year proved to be a busy one for them. Highlights of their man¬ agement included the readoption of Irena and the Christmas welfare bas¬ kets. MISS LILLIAN BURCH First Row: Barbara Egerton, Patricia Pittman, Jack Daniel, Joyce Kinsland, Shirley Hughes, Nancy Gankakis, Richard Ward, Bessie Norwood, Barbara Perry, Pam Minor. Second Row: Jessie Casey, Robert Bonner, Mary Thomas Lowe, Helen Zevgolis, Sandra Daniels, John Roy¬ ster, Patty Rogers, William Williamson, Sammy Olive, Larry Butterworth, Charles Smith, Harrison Ewing, Larry Hoyle, Patricia Story, William Koren, Betsy Ross Johnson, Carmen Johnson, Larry Abernathy, William Fultcher. cmmb NATIOIUL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: John Spivey, Alex Halkos, Patty Rogers, Lois Merritt, George Jamarik, and Bobby Howard. SECOND ROW: Larry Butterworth, Patricia Pittman, Bobby Belk, Page Davis, and Margaret Denman. Tapping Ceremony To gain admittance to the Honor Society, stu¬ dents must excel both in scholarship and leader¬ ship and meet the high national requirements. One of their foremost projects is the annual pre¬ sentation of an award to the outstanding boy and girl of the Senior Class. Officers: Alex Halkos, Sec: John Spivey, Pres. Bobby Howard, V. Pres. 59 Gossip Editor, Betty Taylor; Assistant Editor, Brenda Booge; Sports Editor, Robin Burge; Assistant Business Manager, Virginia Perry; Business Manager, Martha Scott. First Row: Betty Taylor, Linda Quinn, Virginia Perry, Car¬ olyn Shultz, Martha O’Kennon, Martha Scott, Second Row: Mr. Addison, Ned Gold, Garland Hutton, Page Davis, Rob¬ in Bnrge, Barbara Booge,Sophie Zcvgolis, Brenda Booge. Third Row: Trent Wilson, Bert Knapp, Joey Hicks, Bobby O’Kennon, Judy Swift, Betty Hepler, Earlene Pentecost. JgE jfc. aOT lS§! ( J C” ' jisL |ih 2 s i f Jjft j Z ■ ■ i. Seated: Nancy Denson, Sidney Whitley, Donna Stewart, Bren¬ da Stafford, Diane Smith, Elaine Grammar, Margaret Den¬ man, Bobbie Daniel. Standing: Bobby Antol, Mary Spivey, Kay Lipp, Jose Rogers, Brenda Ward, Sandra Austin, Betty Nemitz, Carolyn Taylor, Alice Carton, Bobby Mace, Linda Lewis, Susie Smith, Jean Harlow, Roberta Spiers, Pat Wood¬ ard, Mary Allen Buren, Faye Aycock, Thelma Smith, Carolyn Ard, Joyce Sutton, Doris Gunn, Eldon Harrison, Penny Cook. LIBRARY CLUB Without our student librarians we would be at a great loss. They have helped us discover many new places and meet many new people. Mrs. Sheally, through her kind pnd considerate efforts, has helped us greatly with our Library Science. ' -A s � JM r ' ' ■ r S ' a •• MOST POPULAR Shirley Temple BIGGEST FLIRTS Betsy Johnson and Charlie Congdon BEST DANCER Evelyne Burt BIGGEST LOAFER Joe Lawler MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Larry Abernathy and Chris Wilson BEST ALL-ROUND Carol Rice MOST INTELLIGENT George Jamarik MOST ATHLETIC layborne Drumheller CUTEST Dottie Borum Sponsored by S. f BEST MAJORETTE Sophie Zevgolis BEST VARSITY CHEERLEADER Arlene MeKay BEST DRESSED Betty Jean Nobles BEST J.V. CHEERLEADER Brenda Mathews CUTEST COUPLE Mary Homolic—Jimmey Coleman WITTIEST Honey” Tiller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Gankakis CRAZIEST SENIOR Tony Taylor MOST POLITE Martha Scott The Junior Class gm- Hr ■ ■ a ' - w $u 1 ■’ . | if 8 I lj§ ft 1 I 111 i r ■MMHI s ' v A vs- • y et ' HBhHhmP O ' ® 50 ’ et® ' ' 5 ' e GIR aV t V6 V v; � . , !-f . ' 4 To become a member of the Girls’ Monogram Club, a girl must earn a letter, either as a member or a manager of a sport. The objectives of the club are the promotion of high scholastic standards, good sportsmanship, and the sponsoring of worthy school projects. | 64 Sponsor, Miss Burch; V. Pres., Alison Tease; Pres., Sue Powell; Sec.-Treas., Marion Phillips. The Boys’ Monogram Club consists of those boys who have lettered in one or more sports by showing outstanding sportsmanship as well as athletic abil¬ ity. The purpose of this group is to encourage better sportsmanship and to aid the school in any way possible. to- ’ A XS; v. Ah. °A | , V o e . BOYS Vice-President, Jack Daniel; Sponsor, Mr. Leadbetter; President, Winkie Les¬ lie; Secretary-Treasurer, Benny Johnson. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS ; f Sir PS Hpi. jy y wP v f 1 L First Row: Jere Caricofe, Lewis Truehart, Lewis Brother- ton, Douglas Stokes. Second Row: James Miles, Bobby Piner, Tommy Williams, John Burnett, Dickie Marshall, Howard Elmore, Billy Mitchell, Billy Wilson. The D. O. Class is for the benefit of the students who wish to work part-time and still attend school. The co-ordinator, Mr. Copeland, works closely with these students, seeing that they keep up in their studies and get good grades in both school and work, for they must pass both to remain in the class. Only students who are responsible and trust¬ worthy are allowed to do this work, since the principle aim of the department is to develop independence in the pupils. Douglas Stokes, Treas.; Jere Caricofe, Sec. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL v 9 ■ u; | 1 §8 Hi i L ■. ■ H First row: Evelyn Burt, Bill Zevgolis, Vance Swindell, Wayne Luther, David Minor. Second row: Bruce Eley, Joe Lawler, Phyllis Warthan, Frances Daniel, Virginia John¬ son, Ralph Collins, Beverly Lee, Bell Krise. Third row: Jimmy Pearce, Wiley Houser, Sam Elmore. The Hopewell Distributive Education Club is a chapter of the National Distributive Education Clubs of America. Membership is open to all students who take distributive education and those who are working part time. The club participates in local, state, and national activities. Sponor, Mr. Copeland 67 President, Vance Swindell; Vice President, Wayne Luther; Treasurer, David Minor; Secretary, Evelyn Burt; Education Promotion Manager, Bill Zevgolis. to ° a ri ' m n at p Hirh n j Sec °nd rt ba q,£ at k er c; r ’ •. Ju ,y’ ln B ° b h ,0 gr ani ' SCIENCE CUB Vice President, Bobby O’Kennon; President, Clara Mayes; Program Chairman, Jean Race; Treasurer, Pam Minor; Secretary, Martha O’Kennon. With the rising importance of science in this atomic age, there is a drastic need for more young people to train for this field. The Science Club promotes interest in related scientific subjects throughout the year during their pro¬ grams. TRI fcdub alch , u@0 o Tease ’n u are Bra ndon, ScbuU: Uo8 e a b CatoVy n % Ko ‘ Qec° nd 0 Tut 8 ’ Vto tin a 1 ’ k . _ n e HIV The Tri-Hi-Y is a high school branch of the Young Wom¬ en’s Christian Association. To create, maintain, and ex¬ tend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards for Christian living’’ is exemplified by these girls. Officers: Alison Tease, Pres.; Rosemary Brandon, V. Pres.: Edith Hatch, Treas,; Margaret Denman, Chap¬ lain; and Carole Bishop, Reporter. LECERLE mum The members of the French Club are students who are taking French and who wish to further their knowledge of the French language and customs. Miss Audrey Cham¬ bliss, club sponsor, meets with them monthly. First row: Sam Belk, Polly Doukas, Louise Waters, Barbara Edgerton, Chris Wilson, Carmen Johnson, Page Davis, Brenda Booge, Miss Chambliss. Second row: Toby Tobler, Sarah Thomas, Patty Rogers, Arlene McKay, Nancy Hogan, Carole Williams, Anne Turnes, Alison Tease, Carl Weaver, Alex Halkos. V. Pres., Patty Rogers; Pres., Nan¬ cy Hogan; Sec., Carole Williams, Treas., Sam Belk. Sponsor Miss Audrey Chambliss C’est la vie 70 Je ne sais pas Officers: Barbara Perry, Pres.; Donna Stew¬ art, V. Pres.; Brenda Stafford, Sec.; Mary Tadlock, Reporter; and Diane Smith, Treas. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for pupils studying homemaking. The club motto is ”Toward New Horizons” and that is exactly how the members are working. The reg¬ ular monthly meetings are held in the home economics cottage. The club strives to build better homes in order to build a better future for America. Sponsor, Mrs. Rogers f.h.l m 1 y ( V A 1 —v 1 First Row: Diane Smith, Brenda Stafford, Barbara Perry, Donna Stewart, Mary Tadlock. Second Row: Jackie Kliment, Elaine Grammar, Ann Thompson, Pam Minor, Romelle Henson, Peggy Smith, Susie Smith, Dorothy Skroback, Laurie Wallace, Loretta Dunbar. 71 Morning Choir FIRST ROW: Brenda Matthews, Emmy Beckham, Joyce Garrett, Chris Wilson, Clidine Barnes, Mildred Lamp- kin, Jeanette Tiller, Betty Hepler, Myrna Sober, Billy Stevens, Page Hunter, Barbara Leadbetter, Lana Wal¬ lace, Nancy Boisseau, Sandra Teague, Carolyn Hanchey, Phyllis Hill, Director Russell MacMeans. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Shultz, Linda Ashworth, Priscilla Hardy, Bar¬ bara Egerton, Betty Taylor, Edith Blackwell, Rosalie Harris, Earlene Pentecost, Jackie Brewster, Polly Dou- kas, Shirley Tatum, Ann McAllister, Lucy Wilson, Jenny h. e. s Our choir is the spirit of Christinas in song, the renewal of faith at Easter that gives gives us inspiration all year. The choir presents an annual operetta which is looked forward to by participants as well as students. Nicely, Hazel Brannan, Barbara Daniels, Anita Holt, Diane Frazier. THIRD ROW: Ronald Gordon, Johnny McDaniel, Dudley Blevins, Sammy Collins, Billy Mit¬ chell, Jerry Sutton, Benny Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Hoyle, Dennis Ondra, Link Shannon, Dickie Han- ser, Levi Hall, Gerald Drake, Alex Roberts, Derrell Brockwell, Milton Gleason, Jerry Drake, Johnny Shel¬ ton, Sidney Scott, Robin Burge, Donald Parr, Johnny Wellington, Beverly Lee, Gene Frink, Afternoon Choir CHOIR They compete in the State Festival and their showing is always outstanding. Our choir, under the direction of ff Uncle Mac’’, is one to be proud of and a group we are glad to have represent H. H. S. 1 im ipflf Jr 5 I W V mr% jOgl If TjrWgM ■Mf i Iff • - «Ji ' jHto. Hfe • • ' M i ■ - r T fXwm f 1 fowl fo, 1 First Row: Doris Wilson, Sophie Zevgolis, Carroll Casey, Mary Homolik, Sandra Seely. Second Row: Herbert Liverman, Harold Lampman, Paul Kreymus, David MeBroom, Francis Brinkley, Harold Thoner. Ronnie Wellington, Jack Thomasson, Maurice Elmore, Billy Butler, Butch Drake, Clark Sanger, David Whitley, James Tanner. Third Row: Uncle Mac’ , Gordon Cabi- ness, George Pate, Dan Stephens, Cleon Deaner, Bobby Belk, Dennis Deaner, Susie Smith, Allan Holden. Fourth Row: Ned Gold, Sam Belk, Billy Barnwell, Dennis Curtis, Eileen Brow¬ der, Wayne Paeine, Ronald Coleman, Bud Ross, Joy Wells, Joe Chapman, Virginia Perry, Mary Lou Cox, Kenny Nye, Diane Seely. Fifth Row: Anne Turnes, Ed English, Jimmy Cuddihy, Charles Gage, Lynn Sweet, Johnny Wenrich, Douglas Lee, Margaret Denman, Betsy Ross John¬ son, Patrcia Cox, William Williamson, Christine Spiers, Jack Wilkerson, Martha O’Kennon, Connie Douglas. Sixth Row: Allen Pate, Linwood Wilkes, Donnie Gould, Robert Harris, Bryon Whitehead, Poochy Houser, Eugene Chiarky, Bowen Connelly, Scotty Barksdale, Brenda Staf¬ ford, Clem Rawlings. H. fl.S. BAND Co-Captain, Carroll Casey 74 Co-Captain, Ann Turnes SOPHIE ZEVGOLIS . Wasm CARROLL CASEY DORIS WILSON Pepping up our football games with their lively marches and brilliant halftime ceremonies is the H.H.S. band. Our band is directed by Russel MacMeans. Both a marching and a concert band, their contri¬ butions include parades, concerts, and a music festival. MARY KAY HOMOLIK SANDRA SEELY Uncle” Mac Band Class 75 Band Trip Below is pictured the Latin Club, whose purpose is to fur¬ ther interest in Latin, both culturally and socially. The members hold monthly meetings at which time they have entertaining discussions, and carry on various activities. Thev also snonsor contestants in the Virginia Latin Miss Maude Bell, Sponsor Officers: Nancy Gankakis, 1 kos, V. Pres.; and Sophie Treas. . i i If v 1 • 1 I . K 1 n 1 .......JL p “) ; } ft i i 1 s i i |p-i r-- , HH ; 1 fl mffi. First Row: Stella Tsourounis, Mary Swift, Kitty Thomasson. Second Row: John Wenrich, Richad Roth, Ned Gold, Marie Helaer, Carolyn Schultz, Virginia Perry, Josie Rogers, Sandra Lanear, Dale Baber, Trent Wilson. Third Row: Melissa Aderholt, Annette Jones, Elizabeth Lee, Darlene Davis, Cathy Kennedy, Richard Broyhill, LeRov Wray, Ernest Rudolph. Fourth Row: Christine Spiers, Barbara Leadbetter, Peggy Easley, Betty Hepler, Lana Wallace, Dan Stevens, Bill Williamson. Fifth Row: Carolyn Elliott, Page Hunter, Jean Race, Wayne Pacine, Robert Ross, Kenneth Nye. Sixth Row: Joan Bader, Brenda Matthews, Diane Seeiey, Donnie Gould, Dennis Deaner. Seventh Row: Betsy Johnson, David Kirksey, Bobby Belk, Dennis Curtis. Eighth Row: Nancy Gankakis, Mary Halkos, Sammy Olive. Ninth Row: Sophie Zev- golis, Connie Douglas. Tenth Row: Truman Tench. ALMA MATER 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! QUEEN, Sidney Whitley Shirley Temple Third Place 78 1956 Sift. 0 , Louise Waters Second Place a?, -s®. V JUNIOR CUSS BEAUTY CONTEST Nancy Caricofe SNOW QUEEN Chris Wilson Mildred Brannan Nancy Boettcher PATTY ROGERS CONTESTANTS CONTESTANTS Sarah Thomas Louise Danner Lynda Martin 79 Carole Williams IN RECOGNITION We dedicate this page to our parents, to their unselfishness, wisdom and countless virtues that have governed our lives to be¬ come better citizens. 80 Utite ' KaleCctMcofre 56 CacT V XO V I SchfifiF f ■ — C 5 ' t£-p± s- °a ' r u - Vwrw vX NywA 1 ' - Y AM y Y iC ' U CJAA) -Fo-4-al j-jA ' ■Y2£t j n, ' T yt f . ' yrftnZ ' £ 5 as ozzszr J LL5 VnaimK T e y K nf Xou se WjtTeirf JI$ Af ln l T3nA� ? Ca o4j_ -JU rf Wally G? o BOOSTER Ss ))lrJUjba i s ' £ � ' ■i Yt anjaJyoU. f v7- CT v l 0 y Ac: - ST FF C i)U Yjp i r L V ' “ iHUEr tc . £ f?£X- 3uAj Z l C4 FjtJ(±4A4i-Z_S i9« rtLa. (3 uulaa - ( 3 A« jn «« ' jj� a §UJUJ ■ . JV CL tfi - ' ZT t - Ts „ „0 BMi GMA 0 ‘V . . ' £ £fIV ' V ' £?% -fe Y 77ie uftpejr st ff Q_(XfA U. XAJiUJU A . j cruy- f UU � t? - V ylzzzjf. X -- kW fS V 1 t, K rr D«TOy 0 . kj j s q u -3oO� _ S ' +U J • C i w-A - v fVj2- VX L!l A. 4V«t£«y fl ' 2 7T £ Goats rr J3°b £ A kL- pa f3ob fivHttnv OKG-E JamaE’K W’a A ' A 0 FASXf FT AA f CtLzMAM N M ' yntX £ 1-EYtJS FryeFeak 7“T =- j- D ' A ' A ' AA A.V - Y CE-PXSF. hrrr -j ff EkjE . SEC. MxRShpl-L 7 KV ZK Txe X [?AfYn? XexEX- X)« o5 l ' ' ' K£ ' e Ia-px w MkkFy l7 oE X-A FeK CTekc (Z� )C. F£ Crrx)- ' VVemrxrX. Y it ? e C°hrl JtKif W rJ-K . J A,KVny y £ A l, S fe YE S J- r FI e Kf Xe vM E ' Y tvce Sw v pe 1 2 y)Av CE JEFwAE Pay W) kk ' S orOiOIE r i L77 vi vi f F, ' A-e - pAt L. £ FIRA ' C S me • — r — . A HR 1 IRa Compliments of G. P. G. C. CITY SAYINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION Petersburg, Virginia R. J. HEFFINGTON CAROLE LANE Meat Market 233 Broadway Phone 841 219 East Broadway Fashions and Accessories for the Discriminating BOGESE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Designers and Builders 15th Avenue At Elm Street Phone 2375 Hopewell, Virginia MEMO TO: ihe girl who wants an interesting iob You’ll find it at the telephone company, where there’s a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capable young women who qualify. You’ll work in pleasant surroundings with many people about your own age . . . receive good pay while learning ... get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you’re helping almost everyone in your community. Why net find out more about the advantages of telephone work? THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA STUDIO CAMERA c HOP HOPEWELL STUDIO A. Ray Hash Photographer 102 N. Main St. Hopewell, Va. As photographer for your Kaleidoscope for 1956, I wish to express my thanks to the editorial staff and class for their complete cooperation, and to wish one and all the very best. High Cost of living | has a long way to fall before it gets down Your Electric Service is on the job 24 hours a. day—day and night— making your daily living lots easier, healthier and more enjoyable. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Southside Virginia’s Most Complete Department Store 132 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia ELMO’S BAR-B-QUE Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que Petersburg-Hopewell Highway Route 1, Hopewell, Virginia RANDOLPH MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Phone 2000 Plymouth Compliments of VARSITY INN Builders Supply Co. of Hopewell, Inc. Manufacturers and Dealers ’’Everything to Build With” Phone 615 City Point Road and 9th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia LUCK’S BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned Shops Phone 750 250 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 24 Hour Ambulance Services Phone 6377 GOULD FUNERAL HOME ’’Home of Personal Service” 214 North 6th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia For Shoes in Hopewell it’s THE GLOBE SHOE STORE Since 1928 Corner Main and Poythress Streets FORD INSURANCE AGENCY 107 West Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia WYATT’S FLORIST “Say it with Flowers — Say it with Ours” They’re Always Fresher From Wyatt’s Phone 4192 Hopewell, Virginia Corner 6th and West Broadway Car Terminal Restaurant “The Best for Less” Fountain Service — Sandwiches Hot Meals — Box Chicken To Go Phones: 2923 or 2954 John A. Hogue, Owner South Main Street — Hopewell, Va. STANDARD-JAMES, INC. For Better Shoes’’ Petersburg, Virginia CLARK and PRITCHARD Clothiers Phone 2200 209 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia ? f HUGHES Cleaning and Dye Works Hopewell’s Newest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant’’ The New SPERO’S Your Store of Fashion’’ Sycamore and Washington Sts. Petersburg, Va. G G PASTRY SHOPPE Pies, Rolls and Pastries Fresh Daily Decorated Cakes A Specialty Phone 2079 254 East Broadway Hopewell,Virginia ?? 99 Quality is Always Worth the Price HARRY K. FOWLE Insurance Agency General Insurance’’ Phone: 6780 101 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia COLEMAN CAB CO. “Let’s Go with 5640’’ Radio Dispatched Phone 5640 Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell’s Home for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales-Service DUNNINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell’s Oldest Auto Dealer congratulations TO THE CLASS OF ’Efe SAFETY First FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of HOPEWELL JIMMIE’S RESTAURANT F. V . WOOLWORTH CO. Specializing in Sea Food and Steaks Open Every Day 5 A.M. Till 1 A.M. Phone 2926 106 E. Broadway Phone 2640 107 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia PURSELL AND WHEALTON Paint Hardware Toys Houseware Phone 4100 106 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia H. C. TURNER and SON Best Wishes Commerce Street Phone 3007 Portable Machinery THELMA OLAKER School of Dancing Member of The Dance Educators of America, Incorporated PRIDE LAUNDRY KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET Hopewell’s Newest and Finest Laundry COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING To Serve ‘ Your Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs ' Delivery Service 708 City Point Road Phone 2343 219 S. 15th Avenue Phone 5010 Hopewell, Virginia SCOTT’S STORE Compliments of Meats - Groceries - Frozen Food C. F.LAUTERBACH’S SONS 1505 West Broadway Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1877 Hopewell, Virginia 122 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Ice - Fuel Oil - Coal ?.?£ WHITE HOUSE am iik� n i HOPEWELL ICE and COAL CO. CAFETERIA Main Office-425 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia 242 E. Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia JONES WOODWORKING Compliments of BAXTER OPTICAL CO. 424-426 South 15th Avenue INCORPORATED Two Stores To Serve You” Hopewell, Virginia 105 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. Ill East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. LASTOVICA and CO. DRAKE and LAMB INSURANCE AGENCY Hopewell’s Manufacturing Jeweler Diamond Setting - Jewelery Repair 246 East B roadway Phone 5701 102 W. Poythress Street Phone 6644 DRINK . . tl ABI-iAN! 1®. U, 8. PAT. ©P IN BOTTLES PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Compliments of Compliments of TRAVELLER RESTAURANT EFFIE NEAVES BLACKMON BUTTERWORTH’S ”Southside Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishers” Hopewell Colonial Heights 1945 H.H.S. 51 Emporia 0 6 St. Christopher 0 0 Portsmouth 25 0 Petersburg 13 26 Benedictine 6 20 John Marshall 6 6 Maury 19 7 Newport News 7 0 Thomas Jefferson 6 1946 H.H.S. 21 Victoria 0 38 Randolph Macon 0 25 Lane 0 6 Petersburg 0 0 Granby 19 6 Benedictine 0 32 John Marshall 0 6 Maury 12 20 Newport News 6 6 Thomas Jefferson 0 H.H.S. 15 37 6 26 13 7 46 7 25 For Guaranteed Watch Repairing It ' s 1948 H.H.S. 38 South Norfolk 2 44 Arlington 19 48 Danville 0 27 Petersburg 0 42 Granby 6 20 Benedictine 0 6 John Marshall 7 26 Woodrow Wilson 13 19 Newport News 20 20 Thomas Jefferson 14 BUCHANAN’S Jewelry — Watch Repair 305 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone 3640 Jimmy Buchanan Watchmaker H.H.S. 38 57 39 26 52 35 18 28 54 26 We Use Only Genuine Factory Parts 1947 Randolph Macon Danville Petersburg Granby Benedictine John Marshall Maury Newport News Thomas Jefferson 1949 Victoria Highland Springs Kinston Petersburg Granby Benedictine John Marshall Portsmouth Newport News Thomas Jefferson 0 6 20 21 6 13 13 6 12 0 0 0 18 0 6 0 0 0 0 1950 H.H.S. 68 Victoria 0 38 Grainger 0 13 Jefferson Senior 12 27 George Washington 7 20 Benedictine 7 37 Petersburg 13 52 Granby 13 41 John Marshall 13 27 Woodrow Wilson 0 40 Thomas Jefferson 13 1953 H.H.S. 27 Benedictine 7 39 Covington 7 7 Alexandria 13 6 Granby 13 20 Petersburg 7 40 Chowan 7 33 John Marshall 0 32 Warwick 12 13 Danville 12 1951 H.H.S. 40 Warwick 0 13 Newport News 7 21 Roanoke 0 26 Alexandria 19 44 Petersburg 0 41 Granby 0 46 Benedictine 0 39 John Marshall 0 20 Woodrow Wilson 13 35 Thomas Jefferson 0 1954 H. H. S. 44 Covington 13 6 Woodrow Wilson 12 20 Alexandria 27 38 Petersburg 0 13 Granby 18 14 John Marshall 20 6 Thomas Jefferson 25 40 Manchester 20 7 Warwick 20 32 Danville 54 1952 H.H.S. 47 Central Catholic 0 27 Covington 7 32 George Washington 0 7 Petersburg 0 7 Granby 12 33 Benedictine 0 20 John Marshall 14 7 Thomas Jefferson 20 21 Newport News 18 52 Warwick 0 1955 H.H.S. 19 Benedictine 0 45 Covington 0 23 Woodrow Wilson 0 42 Alexandria 0 6 Petersburg 0 39 Granby 13 27 John Marshall 13 40 Thomas Jefferson 0 27 Manchester 12 14 Warwick 33 C O N G R A T T O Business anti Editorial Staffs of the Kaleidoscope ALLIED CHEMICAL AND DYE CORPORATION National Aniline Division Nitrogen Division CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY THE A T I O N S Graduating Class of Hopewell High School CELANESE CORPORATION OF AMERICA HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Compliments of CITY POINT SWEET SHOPPE KING BROTHERS Electrical-Contracting Supplies Phone 3344 345 E. Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia HOWERTON and WILLOUGHBY Opticians and Jewelers 7 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. Compliments of F. W. PHIPPS, JR. DOLSEY’S Manager 225 East Broadway Phone 3316 Personal Finance Company A pleasant place to shop” ADERHOLT’S Compliments of Hopewell Auto Supply, Inc. B. F. Goodrich Distributor H. P. HARRISON COMPANY Motorola Television INCORPORATED Sales and Service Phone 5567 Petersburg, Virginia APPOMATTOX SOUTHSIDE REALTY CORPORATION CANDY COMPANY 110 East Poythress Incorporated - Cigars - Novelties - Notions - - Candies of all Kinds - Hopewell, Virginia Dial RE 2-7511 Phone 2526 37 Bollingbrook Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of HOPEWELL MOTOR COMPANY Your Lincoln and Mercury Dealer All The News In THE HOPEWELL NEWS Compliments of SOWERS HARDWARE JORDAN BROS., INC. 123V2 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Jewelers and Silversmiths China and Gifts R. M. HUNTER Texaco Service Phone 674 15th Avenue and City Point Road CENTR AL DRUG COMPANY Broadway at Randolph Road Phone 2112 Hopewell, Virginia Phono 3055 Sports wear Main Poythress Sts. Work Clothing Pants Hopewell, Va. Fishing Tackle Athletic Supplies TED CLARK’S SPORTING GOODS Johnson Motors Hopewell, Virginia Phone 5590 COOK’S INC. ’Where Your Dollar Buys Most’ Corner Broadway and Main Streets Hopewell, Virginia SYLVIA HAT SHOP Petersburg, Virginia GATES FUEL CO. Fuel Oil — Stoves — Coal 1 XestbX „ _ , R , Iassociatei . . . STORED Hopewell, Virginia VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET Home of Fine Meats Vegetables-Groceries FINLAYSON LAUNDRY HAROLD’S AND DRY CLEANERS One Call Does All Women’s Apparel Dial 577 231 East Broadway 220 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia KENT’S Delicious Hot Dogs-Hamburgers FURNITURE COMPANY Sandwiches-Ice Cream French Fries INCORPORATED JEFF’S PLACE Dependable Furniture Since 1897 1204 City Road Hopewell, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Jeffrey Basile, Owner HOPEWELL In Hopewell It’s SUPPLY COMPANY VERGARA’S Hardware-Paint-Wallpaper ROYAL CLEANERS Hotpoint Electrical Appliances AND TAILORS, INC. 256 East Broadway Dial 722 “Over a Quarter Century of Fine Cleaning” FRANK HOWERTON ALDRIDGE Jeweler-Optician CLOTHING COMPANY The Store for Dad and the Lad Fine Watch Re pairing -Botany Suits- -Mallory Hats-Jarman Shoes- -V an Heusen Shirts- 129 N. Main St. Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Phone 2685 Everything for the Office Also Artist and Drawing Materials CAVALIER BUICK, INC. PO WELL-COLE Buick Automobiles STATIONERY CO., INC. RE 3-6571 RE 3-5037 109 North Market Street 11 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Virginia GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Phone 2370 Broadway and Hopewell Streets JORDAN MOTORS INC. Chrysler Plymouth Sale and Service Phone 2600 130 Bollingbrook Street Petersburg, Virginia ALPERIN and SAUNDERS Quality Furniture Number 2 Phone 676 Broadway and Main Streets GARFINKEL’S Ladies Ready-To-Wear Sports Wear and Accessories A Friendly Welcome Awaits You At THE BANK OF HOPEWELL Complete Banking Services 110 North Main Street 133-135 East Poythress Street Member Hopewell, Virginia Wherever You Find Progress Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Achievement You’ll Find Us On The Job NEWS STATIONERS PRINTERS Serving this area since 1926 Corner Main and City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Phone 5474 FRANK FAYED GROCERY JOHN E. NEMETZ, AGENCY 226 South I5th Avenue Phone 633 Insurance of All Types 121 North Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone: Business 6751 Residence 5751 Sit Still and Call Bill WEST END ESSO SERVICE DAVIS CANDY COMPANY 15th and Buren Streets Hopewell, Virginia Bill Hogue and Bob Brewster Managers and Proprietors Phone 3388 Wholesale Tobacco and Confections 105 Fifteenth Avenue Phone 2188 To the Gm LucJtes: apCWt tj UA 0 cJu6U bte i As uocc tod i cMeqe on tk business uwM, let us seme jou t batttog needs. RAY BROYHILL’S Your Friendly Ford Dealer ” STATE PLANTERS BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUSTS Broadway to Poythress on Randolph Hopewell, Virginia GLOBE DEPT. STORE, INC. LUBMAN’S Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Petersburg, Virginia Ladies’-Men’s-Boys’-Clothing 233 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Magazines and Newspapers RED FRONT MEAT MARKET REESE’S NEWS STORE Phone 2495 Fountain Service Phone 2333 217 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 218 Hopewell Street Hopewell, Virginia Don’t Cuss Your Luck—Call For Buck at Day 6862 — Nite 6277 r - 7 WOODLAWN ] .JfelLf MOBILE SERVICE Oaklawn Blvd. Wootllawn St. MokilfiMr H. S. (Buck) Mabry JMObllgaSl Owner.Operator SOCQHY VACUUM - Hopewell, Virginia Old Reliable PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY Established 1887 Oscar Winfield-President R. P. Winfield -Treasurer 100 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Paint-Lumber-Roofing-Hardware Frigidaire Home Appliances CLIFTON HARRELL BUS TERMINAL J. W. ENOCH’S RESTAURANT CO. Office and Store 104-106 West Broadway-Phone 2663 Warehouses-Plant Area-Phone 2664 Washington and Adams St. Petersburg, Virginia FIRESTONE Stationers Book Sellers Home and Auto Dealer 259 E. Broadway Phone 5032 Hopewell, Virginia T. S. BECKWITH and CO., INC. Petersburg, Virginia Office Supplies Printers and Engravers For That Home of Your Own Call Tom Starke-5905 Walter Wells-5344 John Lane 5060 JOHN LANE REAL ESTATE R. H. JOEL Diamonds-Watches-Silverware Phone: 6666 102 W. Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia Reliable Jeweler 223 Broadway Phone 2848 MARKS CLOTHING COMPANY NICKELL CASH COAL CO. For Men and Boys First Over Randolph Crossing Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia i I1UI1P UUD Pierre- American Gentlemen Cover Girl-Ki-Yaks-Spalding W. T. GRANT PARKER’S SHOES Known For Values 221 East Broadway Hopewell, Virgina Hopewell, Virginia RANDOLPH MEAT MARKET Phone 2449 400 North 6th Street CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFFS Compliments of PI PHI YEARBOOKS