Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

THE KALEIDOSCOPE VOLUME XXXIII 1958 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA FOREWORD HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL - What a wealth of memories those words bring to mind! Making new friendships and strengthening old ones, cramming for tests and exams, attending bail games, participating in various activities - all of these are significant phases of our school life. It has been the earnest endeavor of the Kaleidoscope Staff of 1958 to make these pages a true reflection of this life. We are indeed proud to present a record of this, our final year, at Hopewell High School. DEDICATION For her unfailing help when we needed her the most, for her understanding and fairness no matter what the circumstance, for her warm, encouraging smile serv¬ ing as a gentle bit of praise so often needed, we, the Senior Class of 1958, do dedicate with honor and with affection our KALEIDOSCOPE to AZIELEE KEPLEY GEORGE LILLIAN M. BURCH, B. S. , A. B. Old Sullins College College of William and Mary Acting Principal Girls’ Counselor CHARLES W. SMITH, B. S., M. A. Howard College College of William and Mary Duke University University of Virginia Superintendent of Schools FREDERIC DOEG, B. S. , M. Ed. State College of Washington College of William and Mary General Supervisor PETER I. LEADBETTER, A. B. Randolph-Macon College University of Virginia College of William and Mary Assistant Principal School Treasurer ALTON L. CRIST, B. A. University of Richmond Boys’ Counselor HELEN D. AGRELLA, B. A. Lynchburg College English MAE M. ANDREWS, A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Chemistry, Geometry ELSIE C. ATKINS, B. S. Madison College Vocational Office Training Coordinator HERBERT A. BANNERMAN, B. A. University of Washington Mathematics, Algebra IRENE S. BEAUCHAMP, B. S. New York University Latin MARY H. BURCH, B. S. Mary Washington College English AUDREY F. CHAMBLISS, B.A., M. A. 4 College of William and Mary Columbia University Aix University French, English THELMA G. CLARK Winthrop College English, Social Studies ALTON L. CRIST, B. A. University of Richmond English, Speech BILLY H. DEANS, B. S. , M. Ed. East Carolina College University of North Carolina Physical Education JOHN A. DELK, B. S. University of Alabama Biology, Physics PHYLLIS H. FARNSWORTH, B. A. Syracuse University English, Social Studies ELIZABETH C. FURR, B. S. East Carolina College Algebra, Solid Geometry Trigonometry AZIELEEK. GEORGE, B. S. Montreat College Shorthand, Typing JUANITA B. GIESE Concord State Teachers College Science FRANCES B. GILLIAM, B. S. Longwood College English, Latin ELIZABETH H. GLASS, B. S. Mary Washington College Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing FORREST A. GLASS, B. S. , M. Ed. Wake Forest College College of William and Mary Physical Education CLYDE E. HARDING, B. M. E. Richmond Professional Institute Band, Choir WALTER T. LEA, JR. , B. A. University of the South Lynchburg College English, Social Studies KITTY E. LEADBETTER, B. S. Longwood College United States History PETER 1. LEADBETTER, A. B. Randolph-Macon College University of Virginia College of William and Mary Algebra EDWARD A. LECKIE, B. S. Bryant College Distributive Education Coordinator General Business EUNICE G. McCALL, B. S. Madison College Mathematics, Science GEORGE L. McCULLEN, B. S. East Carolina College Science WILLIAM L. MERNER, A. B. , M. A. East Carolina College Bookkeeping, Athletic Director WILLARD F. MICKLEM, B.A., M. Ed. University of Virginia English EVELYN R. NYE, B. A. University of South Carolina Social Studies DONNA C. ORR, B. S. Western Kentucky State College English GEORGE S. ORR, B. S. Western Kentucky State College Industrial Arts WILLIAM D. PEGRAM, B. S. , M. A. College of William and Mary Columbia University General Business NADIA Z. PHILLIPS, B. A. Susquehanna University Government MARTHA L. PRESTON, B. A. University of Maryland World History, World Geography LUCY W. PRITCHARD, B. S. Mary Washington College Mathematics, General Mathematics ETHEL B. ROGERS, B. S. Radford College Home Economics JAMES E. RUSMISELL, JR. , B. S. North Carolina State College Science, Industrial Arts BARBARA H. SANT, B. F. A. Richmond Professional Institute Art JACQUELYN M. SCOTT, B. S. University of Rhode Island Science, Algebra CATHERINE B. SHEALLY, B. S., B. A. Longwood College College of William and Mary Librarian BARBARA R. SUMNER, B. A. College of William and Mary English STANLEY B. SUTTON, B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Science, Algebra ELEANOR E. SWEETLAND, B. S. Mississippi State College for Women Physical Education ALICE G. SZIGETI, B. S. Madison College Mathematics, Algebra MALVIN M. UTLEYE, A. A. , A, B. Austin Peay State College King College East Tennessee State College University of Tennessee Diversified Occupations Coordinator General Business DOLORES E. WEBB, B. S. Madison College Physical Education FREDERICK A. WOEHR, B. S. , M. S. University of the State of New York College Oswego Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics FLORENCE A. BILYEU, B. A. North Texas State College Office Secretary EDNA W. NICHOLS Henderson College Dietician DEPARTMENT HEADS. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Barbara Sant, Art; Mrs. Mae Andrews, Science; Miss Helen Burch, English; Miss Audrey Chambliss, Foreign Language; Mrs. Azielee George, Commerical; Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Home Economics. Standing: Mr. Clyde Harding, Music; Mr. Frederick Woehr, Industrial Arts; Miss Lillian Burch, Social Studies; Mr. Forrest Glass, Physical Education; Mr. William Merner, Athletic; Mr. P. I. Leadbetter, Mathematics. Members of the faculty smile approvingly as Miss Lillian Burch, Acting Principal, presents Mrs. Iola Maloney with a gift for her service to Hopewell High School. JOLLY BUNN ARMSTRONG Bunny can be identified by his humor and mirth. His striking appearance makes him a handsome addition to our class. EVELYN RANDOLPH BECKHAM Dreamy eyes and a candle¬ light complexion reveal the warmth of her charac¬ ter. Emmie ' s loquacious¬ ness blends with joking laughter to form a pleas¬ ing personality. RACHEL KATHLEEN BOLLINGER Rachel is thorough and ef¬ ficient in her work. Vi¬ vacity and liveliness are her dominating character¬ istics. CHARLES RAY BOONE Earnest and reliable, Ray always strives for accom¬ plishment. Generosity and good-naturedness are silent offerings of his character. ARTHUR WAYNE BEASLEY Wayne has a flare for mis¬ chief and hilarity. His un¬ expected remarks and en¬ gaging grin highlight his personality. EDITH GRACE BLACKWELL Edith is diligent and de¬ pendable. Her lilting so prano voice has been a welcome addition to our choir. DAVID HILL BONNER David ' s cheerful disposition displays an admirable op¬ timism. A persistent work¬ er, his descriptive eyes disclose a sociable and companionable nature. DAVID HOUCHINS BORUM David, always helpful, has an infallible willingness to do his part. Nonchalant and even-tempered, he is noted for his dry wit. DOLORES MARIE BOWDEN Dolores possesses the wom¬ anly qualities of serenity and gentleness. A comely refined person, she has a winsome smile which is enchanting. WALTER EDWARD BROCK WELL Walter, one of Hopewell High ' s most outstanding athletes, has a bashful smile and a quiet counte¬ nance. His pleasant na¬ ture and jovial disposition account for his popularity. JANET CAROL BRYANT Janet is endowed with a resolute will. Her endur¬ ing fidelity has endeared her to her acquaintances. CHARLES WILLIAM BUTLER A natural-born dancer, Billy has an abundance of rhythm and friendliness. With his happy spirit, he finds favor with everyone. SUZANNE BRICKHOUSE Wino ' s shy, easy-going manner gives her a dis¬ tinct individuality. Fun- loving and lively, Suz¬ anne contributes a cheerful air to the Senior Class. FRANCES EILEEN BROWDER Decisiveness is indicative of Eileen. Her restrained manner and tranquillity give an insight into her charac¬ ter. ROBERT BRUCE BURGE Robin ' s blue Olds and roar¬ ing muffler characterize his carefree manner. The songs he sings, whether peppy or blue, give the key to his personality. ROBERT WILLIAM CARROLL Dependability is Bobby ' s outstanding trait. His re¬ served smile and upright character have gained for him many friends. JACKSON LEE CAWTHON ELIZABETH ANN CHAVIS Jackson is endowed with a large amount of common sense. His fellow students have appreciated his abili¬ ty to be a good listener. EUGENE GERALD CHIARKY Eugene ' s knack for flirting plus clean-cut good looks have been the cause of many a fluttering feminine heart. Neat dressing is his distinctive feature. VIOLA ANN CLARK A great asset to our athletic department, Vi sparkles with zest and exuberance. Truly loved by everyone, she is thoroughly reliable and possesses a modesty which is to her credit. WILLIAM MEYER COLEMAN William, a person who takes an active interest in others, invests in friendli¬ ness to all. An enter¬ prising worker, he shows signs of going far in his chosen field. A keen mind and a demure prettiness are Elizabeth ' s most prominent qualities. She has a lovable manner and is a steadfast friend. RONALD MATTHEW CHIARKY Amiable and thoughtful, Ronnie is mindful of others. His ambition and will to succeed have established him as an arduous presi¬ dent of the D. E. Club. THOMAS EUGENE COE Thomas, who is polite and well-bred, is tacitness per¬ sonified. Dependable and conscientious, he ' s quietly aware of his responsibilities. SAMUEL BOYD COLLINS Reliability and co-opera¬ tion mark Mud-Turtle as a genuinely good work¬ er. His personality may be well described as po¬ liteness and sincerity in¬ termingled with laughter. AUBREY BYRON CONNELLY CHARLES EDWIN CONGDON Firmly implanted in Char¬ lie’s life are rhythm and happiness. Teasing and flirting unite to form his trademark - good times for all. GEORGE CLIFTON CONNELLY Tall and erec t, Clifton is soft spoken and well-man¬ nered. His power of total and immediate compre¬ hension have made him an intelligent student. WALTER THOMAS CREGGAR Tommy, always surrounded by friends, attracts them with his fun-loving manner. Although gaiety stands first in his life, a deep and thoughtful side sometimes shows through. LESLIE REYNOLDS CURTIS Easy-going and slow mov¬ ing in the halls, Ray’s manner alters considerably on the football field where he has proved his ability and determination. A combination of affability and agreeableness, Byron has been a valuable mem¬ ber of the Senior Class. He ' s cool, collected, and levelheaded. BETTY GERALDINE COX Sincere in her motives and solid in her character, Bet¬ ty has a staunch personality. Her smile gladdens the hearts of fellow-class-mem¬ bers. JAMES EDGAR CUDDIHY Jimmy tries wholehearted¬ ly to help when he’s needed. He mixes seriousness and thoughtfulness with an amusing sense of humor. BARBARA JEAN DANIEL Barbara possesses an acute and dexterous reasoning power. Level-headed and competent, she has nota¬ ble control of every situa¬ tion. SARA PAGE DAVIS CURTIS HENRY DENNIS Page ' s forceful personality overflows with merriment and effervescence. Frank¬ ness heightened by an ad¬ mirable strength of charac¬ ter adds to her personal in¬ tegrity. NANCY CAROL DENSON Modest and lovely, Nancy is a girl of varied accom¬ plishments. Her tastes run to Commercial subjects and athletics. ELSIE LORETTA DUNBAR Loretta is noted for her obliging manner. She has won many friends at H. H.S. simply by being herself. JUNE CAROLYN ELLIOTT The sympathetic under¬ standing in Carolyn’s na¬ ture enables her to give counsel and advice to the perplexed. Witty and en¬ tertaining, she is eager to put her abilities to use for others. Curtis’ success in his chosen work testifies to his desire to do a job well. His per¬ sistence and responsibility augment his competence. HARRY ENGLAND DRAKE Hard hitting on the football field, mild and gentle in personal manner, Butch exemplifies the best in sportsmanship. JOYCE HAYDEN EDWARDS An industrious person, Joyce is never too busy to smile and pass a pleasant word. Her fashionable taste plus a knack for neatness set off her flattering femininity. HOWARD SYDNEY ELMORE Huck stands out as the mainstay of our baseball team. He is an advocate of manly independence. ARNOLD WHITLOCK ENGLAND In his studies, on the foot¬ ball field, and in the firm¬ ness of his convictions, Arnie has been a bulwark of quiet intelligence and strength. WILMER BRACEY FURR Pat is ardent in his atten¬ tions to his close friends. Photography is one of his most enjoyable and useful hobbies. ERMINE CAROLYN GATES Carolyn gets things accom¬ plished without prompting. Her lovely voice and pa¬ tient disposition are traits by which she may be rec¬ ognized. JAMES FRANKLIN GENTRY Kindness and politeness are facets of Frank ' s na¬ ture. His desire to do things well makes him an earnest, industrious, and reliable worker. LOIS JANE ENGLAND i • A Lois ' distinction lies in her silence. Under her placid¬ ity are found artistic ability and amity. t NANCY MALAMIE GANKAKIS Her keen mind and capable leadership have established Nancy as a truly outstand¬ ing member of the Senior Class. Dark eyes and jet black hair highlight her natural good looks. JAMES THOMAS GAY Tommy’s candid comments are offerings of his casual manner. He is an excep¬ tionally good follower. ELAINE OLIVE HAAS She is seldom heard, but we are confident that from her diligence in her studies she will make an excellent secretary. Perseverence is one of Elaine ' s most valua¬ ble traits. ROGER SNEAD HALE MARY ELIZABETH HALKOS From his record of friend¬ ship, high ideals, and sportsmanship, we are sure that Roger will make a great success in his field of endeavor. He is full of mischief and fun seems to follow him. BETTY BURNELL HAMMOND Attention focuses on Betty’s curly blond hair and flash¬ ing blue eyes. An enhanc¬ ing smile completes her attractive countenance. MAZIE CAROLYN HANCHEY Accomodating and always striving for the best, Caro¬ lyn has a deeply imbedded interest in her work. De¬ mure and winsome, she has placed her ideals high and practices striving to¬ ward them. HELEN JEAN HARDY Quiet and talkative by turn is Jean. Stylish and animated, her joyous laughter displays the happi¬ ness of her inner spirit. Mary is earmarked by in¬ dependence and candor. Her charm dwells within her cheerfulness. JOYCE ANN HANCHEY Joyce, with her many good qualities, has won numer¬ ous friends during her years at H. H. S. All of her work is done with the same primness and capability. EDWIN RICHARD HANSER Dickie ' s speaking voice, seldom matched, places emphasis on his courteous¬ ness and amiableness. He ' s hard-working and interested in all of his undertakings. JEAN FAYE HARLOW Jean, a lovely girl, has twinkling blue eyes and an affable nature. Gay and fun-loving, she ' s a joy to know. MARJORIE ESTELLE HARRIS ELDEN DRAKE HARRISON A dependable student, Margie is sincere in her ef¬ forts to always do her best. Thoughtfulness and congen¬ iality are but two of her many attributes. EDITH LAWSON HATCH Her manner is as pleasing as her features. Edith is characterized by petiteness, emphasized by a fragile and delicate beauty. ELIZABETH JANE HEPLER Betty possesses that infalli¬ ble combination - the de¬ sire and the ability to do things well. Conscientious, her subtle competence is a constant inspiration as her work as Editor-in-Chief has shown. GLORIA DEAN HUGHES Capable, considerate, and co-operative, Gloria is quiet but has a pleasant smile for everyone. It has been a pleasure to have her as a classmate. Elden is constantly harvest¬ ing laughter by means of his quick-witted remarks. Nonchalant, with a teasing manner, he will be remem¬ bered as the class prankster. SUZANNE HENDRICK Straight-forward Suzanne takes a wholehearted inter¬ est in whatever she under¬ takes. She is a strawberry blond with a warm heart, enriched by an ever-bright grin. PHYLLIS JUNE HILL Complaisant and loquacious, Phyllis is a lively cheer¬ leader whose chief form of amusement is flirting. Her able assistance indicates an energetic worker. MARY SHIRLEY HUGHES Shirley has a natural tend¬ ency for being of service whenever she is needed. Her spontaneous laughter advocates nicety as the adornment for friendliness. ALICE PAGE HUNTER NANCY GARLAND HUTTON Page, a trustworthy and willing worker, can capa¬ bly shoulder responsibility. Attractive and well-dressed, she is one of our most fashion-wise Seniors. JUDITH EVELYN INGRAM Her quick mind makes pos¬ sible easy comprehension and good scholarship. Un¬ failing tact and a mischie¬ vous manner give her a rare appeal. HOWARD NORMAN JONES, JR. Howard ' s life bears testi¬ mony that friendship reigns high among his ideals. The essence of modesty, an ample ability lies within his mind. SANDRA ANN LANIER A friendly smile and an incessantly cheerful nature are the fundamental fea¬ tures of Sandra ' s personali¬ ty. Her willingness to help others lends much to her likability. Enthusiastic and hardwork¬ ing, Garland is one of our peppiest cheerleaders. Her unwavering loyalty and vi¬ brant personality assure her great success. HOLLIS DALE JACOBS We shall remember Hollis for her retiring manner, composed tranquillity, and good-natured laughter. EMIL PAUL KREYNUS Paul ' s ready smile plus a willingness to participate in both work and fun add up to a truly unaffected personality. Hunting is his trademark. BEVERLY RANDOLPH LEE Bev has a jaunty air and a never failing sense of hu¬ mor. His mirthful smile punctuated by devilish blue eyes accounts for his many friends. DONALD WAYNE LEWIS Don is friendly, courteous and thoroughly big-hearted. Putting aside superfluous description, he is a reliable worker. JAMES THORNTON MAGEE Dancing, laughter, and teasing spotlight Jimmy’s easy-going manner. Hav¬ ing fun stands high on his list of pastimes. MARY ELIZABETH MARLOWE Mary displays a distinctive, soft-spoken charm. Her expressive brown eyes re¬ veal a quiet determination to get the most out of life. ARCHIE WASHINGTON MARTIN Soft-spoken Archie, in his own quiet way, is a good companion. Courteous and casual, he wins or loses with true sportsmanship. REUBEN RUDOLPH LEWIS Girls, baseball, and math constitute Rudy ' s main in¬ terests in life. He is an in¬ dividualist who firmly up¬ holds his own beliefs. JOHN ANDREW MAGLOVSKY Silence is Golden seems to be John ' s motto in the classroom. With dignity and restraint, he never conducts himself in other than a gentlemanly man¬ ner. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MARSHALL Carolyn typifies the friend¬ ly spirit of H, H. S. Lively and energetic, she is a favorite with everyone. DAVID NORVAL McBROOM An avid golfer, perfection is David ' s goal. Good- humored, with an even temperament, he is reso¬ lute of character. ROSE MARY McDANIEL A proficient athlete, an excellent secretary, a good student, and a fine friend and classmate, Rosemary is a versatile girl who has won our esteem in many ways. KENNETH JAMES Mcknight A Scotchman from head to toe, Ken is a hard-working and dependable person. His humorous attitude toward life discloses a keen and vivid personality. CHARLES RAY MORGAN Charlie is a strong rampart of silent strength. His pa¬ tient trust that all is well has made him a staunch and steady gentleman. JENNIE ANNE NICELY With her jovial laughter and enthusiasm, Jennie has added gaiety to our class¬ room enjoyment. Co-op¬ erativeness is one of her nicest attributes. SUSAN GAIL MCDONALD Blessed with an agreeable temperament, Susan has a genuine concern for others. Her unaffected friendliness and thoughtfulness are her greatest attributes. SADIE JOYCE MITCHELL Sadie, a practical girl, is an individualist in the sense of having strength of purpose. She not only has a deep love for sports but is a skillful player. DAVID EMMONS NEWKIRK Reticent and handsome, David sel dom says anything unless it is of worth. The many tasks that he performs are done in a quiet sort of way. JAMES ALFRED NICHOLS Sound judgement and thoughtful reasoning em¬ power Jimmy to be the leader that he is. His em¬ phatic love of life charged with teasing draws him numerous friends. JAMES ANDREW NUNNALLY Jimmy ' s interest in his studies and school life has been an inspiration to his classmates. A purposeful person, he is admired for continually striving to do his best. MARTHA RENICK O ' KENNON Light-hearted banter often hides Martha ' s well-fur¬ nished mind. An outstand¬ ing student, she stands willing to go beyond the set requirements. JOHN DENNIS ONDRA Ever-present consideration and politeness reign in Dennis ' busy life. His melodious voice has pleased many music lovers. CARY CLAY PARKER Cary may well be called the bearer of happiness. His achievements, espec¬ ially on the gridiron, as well as in other fields, have been impressive. BETTY JANE OAKLEY Betty commands a delight¬ ful attractiveness and self- assurance. One of our en¬ ergetic cheerleaders, her sparkling eyes and neat dress distinguish her in all she does. GEORGE EVERETTE OLIVE III A clear thinker and an in¬ telligent speaker, Sammy ' s personality reflects the in¬ terest and ability which have won him the respect of the entire student body. He is a natural leader who makes the most of every day and gets the best from every experience. HENRY WAYNE PACINE For his pursuance and achievement of knowledge, and his initiative, Wayne will be well remembered. This intelligence, in part¬ nership with a true humor, reflects his mien. RUDOLPH WADI PARKERSON Rudy is one of H. H. S. ' s most gifted musicians. Calm and congenial, he is blessed with the ability to get along. BARBARA LEE PERRY Barbara ' s not only fun to be with but she thoroughly enjoys the company of others. Consideration and thoughtfulness describe and endear her to all. DAVID JAMES RACKLEY David has a sincere interest in others. His subtle humor and bashful smile give him a congenial air. JOHN SAMKO His unfeigned friendliness and politeness make John a well-liked person. His determined will to accom¬ plish his ends will carry him far along the road of success. MALCOLM DENNIS SAUNDERS Behind his teasing manner lies a deep interest in others. Curly, sandy- colored hair and a cour¬ teous smile distinguish Dennis as a gentleman. VIRGINIA ANN PERRY Ginny ' s twinkling ice-blue eyes, silvery laughter, and interest in her friends re¬ veal her sharp awareness of the standards for which to live. She has given tirelessly of herself and has offered her sterling qualities as contributions to the finer things of life. CLEM WAYNE RAWLINGS Clem, with his heaps of muscles, is one of Hope¬ well ' s football greats who has done an outstand¬ ing job on the gridiron. His good-natured laughter sums up his ability to get along with others. CLARK PARKER SANGER A quest for knowledge is deeply imbedded in Clark ' s nature. Imparti¬ ality and integrity are characteristic of this fine classmate. CAROLYN JEAN SCHULZ Curly black hair, flashing eyes, and a bright dispo¬ sition combine to give Schulzie a vivacious per¬ sonality. Buoyant laughter is her trademark. SIDNEY BENNETT SCOTT His mellow voice accom¬ panied by an electric guitar has been a delightful source of entertainment for many. Sidney ' s amicable person¬ ality couples politeness and bashfulness. SHIRLEY LEON SETCHEL Shirley ' s outstanding per¬ formances on the basket¬ ball court have brought him renown as a fine ath¬ lete. An added attraction is afforded by his reserved good looks. FORREST WAYNE SHANNON To few have been accorded the honor of being univers¬ ally well liked as is the case with Link. He is known for his laughing eyes and casual manner. JOYCE FAYE SHELTON Capricious and candid, Joyce is also sincere and frank. Not only is she thoroughly capable and businesslike in her manner, but she ' s eager to put her ability to use for others. SANDRA WAYNE SEELY Dramatic and poised, Sand¬ ra conveys calmness and dignity. She has participated in many activities and demonstrated both skill and talent. CLARA LOUISE SHACKELFORD In Louise many have found an understanding and ap¬ preciative friend. Though quiet in the classroom, out of school we find her a joking and gay com¬ panion. JESSE ALFRED SHARPE Jesse has an easy-going nonchalance. With his perceptive intelligence, he shows a rare aptitude for the mechanical. ELSIE MAY SHEPPE Sweet and somewhat re¬ tiring, Elsie has all of the qualities that combine to make a splendid friend. She ' s a capable person who is endowed with a fine sense of discretion. GEORGE MATHIESON SINGER Bashfully good looking, diligent and dependable in his studies, George is a fine person. His amia¬ bility and readiness to join in fun mark him as a gay young blade. JUNE RUTH SMALLEY June loves a good laugh and her spontaneous witti¬ cisms prompt this. She personifies the friendly spirit of our class. JOSEPH SAMUEL SMITH Hard-working Sammy is friendly to all. A person¬ able boy, he does his best to make life lively for everyone around him. BEULAH CAROLYN SOUTH A slow Southern drawl and a friendly smile are Caro¬ lyn ' s introduction. She ' s devoted to being nice and pleasantly congenial. DAVID DEVERAUX SLATE Our converted Petersbur¬ ger, David entered H. H. S. with quiet determination. Never seen without a grin, he ' s fallen into the pattern of Hopewell’s High ' s life with ease. CHARLES ARNOLD SMITH A conscientious and capa¬ ble leader, Charlie’s varie- ty of interests give him an enviable adaptability. His eloquent speech enables him to express his lofty thoughts both originally and informatively. MARIANNA SMITH Gentle and demure, yet al¬ ways ready for fun, our Snow Queen has a re¬ freshing personality. Mari¬ anna ' s genuine school spir¬ it and loyalty are admired by everyone. ROBERTA MAE SPIERS Frank and practical, Ro¬ berta is co-operative in every way. Her neat pretti¬ ness becomes her character. CHARLES DANIEL STEVENS As one who is sincerely in¬ terested in the betterment of H. H. S., Dan has served his classmates well. He has combined his talents - lead¬ ership, intelligence, and personal magnetism - to carry out his duties as our Junior and Senior Class President. VETA MARIE SUYES Veta is a custodian of the unpredictable and an avid fan of fun. She solidly ad¬ heres to carrying out the impromptu. HARRY FRANCIS TAYLOR Teasing Moe, always ready with a joke, evokes laugh¬ ter wherever he goes. His athletic contribution to his Alma Mater has been dis¬ tinguished indeed. JEANETTE INELL TILLER Honey ' s charm is accented bv her ready laughter. With her winning ways, she has made many friends. MELVIN BRYAN SUYES Industrious Melvin with his quiet composure, is a cap¬ able boy, with a friendly word for all. MARY ELIZABETH TADLOCK Long, wavy hair draws the spotlight to Mary. Her happiness pervades life, giving joy wherever she goes. MARY ZEH THOMPSON Mary exhibits an unusual mixture of strong deter¬ mination accompanied by mischievous friendliness. She has made a name for herself by her proficiency in sports. SAMUEL LEE TORRENCE Leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship are qual¬ ities significant of Sammy. His ruggedness of character is touched with kindness. MELVIN GERALD WALKER NATHAN OWEN WALKER Slow and easy-going Jerry owns an impish smile and automatic wit. His eval¬ uation as a wonderful friend is due to his active interest in others. ANNIE LAURIE WALLACE Laurie has that certain sin¬ cerity and sweetness that can alone result from the wisdom of speaking only when there is something of value to be said. INGRID HOWARD WESTERHOLM Ingrid is always scrupulously neat in both her appearance and her ways. In her gen¬ tleness and politeness there is an everpleasing charm. GERTRUDE ESTELLE WILLIAMS Trudy’s softly radiant smile illuminates tiny pinpoints of light in her eyes. She has won many friends with her unpretentious ways. Quiet wit and bashful teas¬ ing give an insight to Na¬ than’s pleasing disposition. An agreeable fellow, he has an appreciative sense of humor. MILDRED JOY WELLS Bubbling over with perki¬ ness and enthusiasm, she is guided by her own opin¬ ions. Stylishly trim, pert Joy’s love for life is ex¬ hibited by her engaging mannerisms. PAUL LOWRY WESTERHOLM Lowry is an excellent work¬ er in his chosen occupation. Persevering and witty, he is a rugged individual both in appearance and manner, causing him to be well- liked. NANCY JO ZERCHER Although she ' s gay and clever, Nancy still has her serious side. Her poise and singular manner make one of the class sophisti¬ cates. SOPHIA JOAN ZEVGOLIS Miss Southern Belle” is a paragon of beauty and in¬ telligence. She has proved her initiative and inde¬ pendence as our head ma¬ jorette. Senior Class Officers: Dan Stevens, President; Shirley Hughes, Treasurer; Virginia Perry, Secretary; and Sam Torrence, Vice President. r f MARTHA O’KENNON Valedictorian WAYNE PACINE Salutatorian HONOR STUDENTS Top Eleven students in the Class of 1958, seated in the order of their class standing. First row, left to right: Martha O ' Kennon and Wayne Pacine. Second row: Nancy Gankakis, Sophie Zevgolis, Betty Hepler, Dan Stevens. Third row: Virginia Perry, Barbara Daniel, Shirley Hughes, Sammy Torrence, Sammy Olive. . PENNY COOK LINDA CUDDIHY LUCY DANIELS SANDRA DANIELS DARLENE DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS DENNIS DEANER JOHN DERSKI CONNIE DOUGLAS LINDA DRIGGERS BILL ELLIOTT CHARLES ELLIS SARAH ELLIS MAYNARD ELROD HAROLD ENGLISH HELEN FIOTAKIS MELISSA ADERHOLT JEANIE AREHART GLADYS ASHTON DALE BABER JOAN BADER LUCILLE BISHOP JERRY BLEVINS ELEANOR BOETTCHER ROBERT BONNER HAZEL BRANNAN DERRELL BROCKWELL DICKIE BROYHILL BOBBY BUTLER CARROLL CASEY BOWEN CONNELLY MARY CONSTABLE CALLIE FOLDESI BARBARA FOREHAND LORETTA FRANTZ JUDY FRYE JACK GARNETT MARCELLA GOFFINET DONNIE GOULD GRACIE GRAHAM PEGGY GROSCH KAY HARDIN ROBERT HARRIS CAROL HARVEY LOCKSLEY HENING ROMELLE HENSON PHYLLIS HOLDER ANITA HOLT LEROY HOUSER LARRY HOYLE JUDY JACKSON CALVIN JACOBS DOROTHY JANIS BETSY JOHNSON ANNETTE JONES EDDIE JONES CECELIA JOYCE BILLY KALEITA CATHY KENNEDY SAMMY KING WILLIAM KINGERY LINDA KUYKENDALL PATSY LASLIE GAILYA LAYNE BARBARA LEADBETTER DOUGLAS LEE ELIZABETH LEE VERNON LEE STEVE LEGAT HARRY LILLY BUDDY LOVELADY BRENDA MATTHEWS CLARA MAYES sandra McDonald WAYNE McLEAN PAM MINOR RICHARD MOON MARY LOU MORGAN ELIZABETH NUNN GEORGE PATE CHARLOTTE PATTERSON CECIL PIPPIN BOBBY PITTMAN JEAN RACE BARBARA RITTER JOSIE ROGERS BUDDY ROSS ERNIE RUDOLPH DIANE SEELY MAYBELLE SLUSSER PEGGY SMITH THELMA SMITH DON SOWERS CHRISTINE SPIERS LYNN SWEET MARY NUEL SWIFT ROBERT SWIFT HAROLD THONER KITTY THOMASSON OSCAR TOMLIN JIM TONER STELLA TSOUROUNIS J. C. TURNER FANNIE WALKER BETTY WALLACE DAVID WARREN DONALD WHITLEY JOYCE WIGGINS BILLY WILLIAMSON TRENT WILSON BILLY WINGOLD FRED YOCKEL LIZ YOUNG JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Carroll Casey, President; Larry Hoyle, Vice President; Mary Nuel Swift, Secretary; Bobby Pittman, Treasurer. MOST POPULAR Brenda Matthews Robert Harris BEST PERSONALITY Carolyn Marshall Elden Harrison MOST SINCERE Suzanne Brickhouse Francis Taylor BEST DRESSED Phyllis Holder Don Sowers BEST VARSITY CHEERLEADER Betty Oakley CUTEST COUPLE Patricia Storey Ernest Rudolph JUNIOR CLASS POPULARITY CONTEST BIGGEST FLIRTS Jean Race Dan Stevens BEST J. V. CHEERLEADER Nancy Denson MOST ATHLETIC Viola Clark Sammy Torrence BEST MAJORETTE Joan Bader MOST INTELLECTUAL Mary Nuel Swift Ruben Lewis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robin Burge Norvell Burrow Howard Bushey Jerry Cabaniss Alice Carlon Jesse Casey Edmund Castle Donald Cawthon Joe Chapman Virginia Collins Carolyn Compton Carolyn Cooper Jane Crist Ann Crutchfield Clyde Davis Mildred Davis Judy Dobler Nicky Doukas Ronnie Eads Dixie Edwards Carol Elder Charlotte Elder Judy Elliott Peanut Ellis Sandra Ellis Margie Elmore Bobby Antol Carolyn Ard Norma Armstrong Donald Atkinson Sandra Austin Faye Aycock Kenneth Ballowe Larry Barker Janet Basile Becky Baxley Joanne Bear Gary Belcher Gilda Bernard Glenda Bishop Pat Bjornes Barbara Blaho Wayne Blanks Judy Bogardus Brenda Bollinger Bobby Brewster Jon Briggs Alfred Brinkley Thornton Brockwell Bobby Brown Mary Allen Buren David Edmondson Harrison Ewing Patsy Faris Monte Fink Roger Graham Brenda Griffin Doris Gunn Ronnie Hall Matthew Hanchey Rena Harris Peggy Hatchell Perry Hays Joey Hicks Vance Holbert Linda Hughes Alexa Johnson Bobby Johnson Carroll Jones Judy Jones Nancy Jones Pete Jones Donnie Keener Myrtis King Wayne Kirkland Homer Krout Nancy Lampman Linda Lee Allan Leslie Franklin Lewis Linda Lewis Harriette Lindfors Kay Lipp Caroline Lockett Deems Lowder Mary Sue Lowe Cookie Mazzei Frances McAllister Danny Minshew Brenda Mitchell Marilyn Monk Susie Moody Bob Moore Patsy Morris John Morton George Mumford Sally Murty Betty Nemetz Bobby Newman Barbara Newton Becky Noblin Dennis Sparks Daphne Stanley Carole Stevens Jackie Stewart Peggy Stocks Pat Storey Joyce Sutton Carlton Suyes Judy Swift Terry Swift Dixie Swindell Johnny Tadlock Carolyn Taylor Barbara Tench Howard Thomas Carolyn Thompson Douglas Tomlin Stanley Tomlin Richard Toney Richard Trigilio Curtiss Tweedy Kenneth Updike Anne Vaiden Margaret Wallace Don Warthan Bobby O ' Kennon Benny Owens John Parkerson Linda Parrish Benny Phelps Jimmy Powers Bill Pritchard Pat Pruett Alma Rackley Martin Robertson Loretta Rock John Royster Eddie Saleeby Diane Saunders Donald Scarberry Marlin Schell Bill Scopel Donald Silvestro Frances Simpkins William Skelton Nancy Smiley Joyce Smith Sandra Smith Harriet Sober Hazel Sober Maria Washburn Bertie Weaver Don Weaver Kathleen Weaver Joe Webb Ronald Wellington Wayne Wellington Charlotte Westmoreland Karen Whipp Butch Whitaker David Whitley Paul Whitmore Anne Woehr Donald Wyatt Louise Yeratt Latin is a language, as dead, as dead can be, It killed all the Romans, and now it’s killing me! Let Slenderella help you! SOPHOMORE CAPERS I ' m Walking Bernell Allen Cecelia Anderton Daniel Antol Carol Arvin Joyce Arvin Milton Atkins Glen Aycock Brenda Bailey Bruce Baker David Baker Claudette Barnes Pat Beasley Wayne Bedwell Nebe Belcher Janice Bentley Barbara Bishop John Bogardus Gay Bollinger Ralph Boone Mary Ann Brinkley Beulah Brittle Maurice Brittle Betty Broughton Bernard Browder Marie Brown Mary Brown Jeanette Broyhill Marilyn Bryant Billy Butler Carol Caldwell Betty Catlin Gordon Cawthon Shirley Cizek Bessie Cocorikis Craig Connelly Betty Conrad Ted Constable Aubie Cooper Patricia Cooper Winnie Cox Brenda Creech Johnny Cuddihy Ellen Curtis Cindy Dalby Joy Dale Charlotte Daniels Linda Davis Ann Davis Ginny Diradour Anne Dixon Alfred Dodson Janet Duff Pat Duffey Danny Durant Lillian Eastman Brenda Eidson Roger Eitelman Carol England Aim on English Jerry Evans Earlene Forehand Bobby Frink Ann Gage Roy Gentry Fran Gilliam Richard Graham Jimmy Grainger Linda Groom Carson Hagen Harry Hale Dan Hardin Wayne Harper Nancy Harris Virginia Harris Wayne Haskett Becky Hendricks Donna Hendricks Clinton Hepler Robert Heuther Ronald Hinchey Harriet Hipkins Sara Holden Paige Holt Dorsey Howard Linda Hudson Ernest Hughes Lorraine Ingram Barbara Jackson Kathryn Jacobs Ruth Ann Janosik Lloyd Jefferson Carol Jennings Carolyn Johnson Jerry Johnson Allen Jolly Diane Jolly Diane Jolly Harry Jones Wilbur Jones Johnnie Ann Joyner Pat McCutchen Jimmy McDaniels Judy Me Derm id Larry Merryman Marjorie Miller Richard Miller Larry Minter Buddy Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Judy Moody Dinah Moore Jean Moose Bobby Morgan Jimmy Morgan Doris Morgan Bubba Morris Butch Morris Patsy Myers Julian Neal Tommy Neal Richard Nesbitt Mary Nicely Juanita Nichols Nancy Nobles Lewis Parker Ronnie Kaehn Linda Keener Martin Kilgo Barbara Kinderman Fay Kingery Betty Koren Judy Lane Barbara Lanier Brenda Lee Danny Legat Mary Lester Benita Lewis Dickie Lindfors Tommy Lindfors Brady Livesay Billy Lowder Donald Marchant Donald Marlowe Pmdy Marshall John Mason Judy Mathis Cecil Matthews Karl Mayes Marie Mayes Charles McCall Tommy Parkerson Leslie Parr Ann Parrish Doris Patterson Diane Paulette Richard Phillips Gary Piner Phillip Powell Nicky Queen Howard Rackley Larry Rayner Gail Reade Dorothy Rickman Beth Rosenfield Peggy Rudolph Carol Jean Sadler John Sanger Travis Sawyer Richard Schell Becky Sears Henry Sears Rose Marie Seymore Diane Sharpe John Sheally Becky Shelby Vernon Slusser Hilly Smith Marjie Smith Donald Sober Tony Soddu Roberta Sodomka Shirley Solesbee Eddie Spiers Robert Spiers Carole Stevens Marla Stripling Frances Sturky Myrna Swindell Florence Talton Brenda Taylor Judy Thomas Lou Thomas Sonja Thomas Judy Thompson Kay Titmus Mary Tremelon Betty Truehart Robert Turner Ellen Turnes Margie Turpin Millard Vernon Irene Wagner Bernard Warthan Floyd Washabaugh Clinton Watkins Evelyn Weaver Reggie Webb Kay Wellington Sharon Wells Bonnie West Patsy White Elwood Whitlock Carol Williams Diane Williams Louis Williams Mary Ann Williamson Diane Wilson Violet Woodard Ray Woodlief Sharon Worrell Dreama Wrenn Charles Wright Martha Wright John Wyatt Martha Yow Exams are such fun! First row, left to right: Hayward Briggs, Rose Bryant, Cheryl Beach, Irene Ashworth, Harriet Booz. Second row: Thomas Atkinson, Joseph Bernard, Edward Andres, Gloria Ard, Jeanette Bishop, Thomas Birchett. Third row: Gloria Alley, Pat Auen, Kirk Ader holt, Herbert Bryant, Mary Frances Barnes, Ann Tetterton, Lawrence Ballowe. Fourth row: Mr. Walter Thomas Lea, Linda Anderson, Ronald Bowman, Betty Broughton, Michael Aaron, Herbert Aprahamian, Robert Ackerman, and Mary Ann Booth. First row, left to right: Randolph Cheely, Margaret Carmack, Arlene Cook, Ronald Burijon. Second row: Donald Cleveland, Larry Christoffel, Robert Darling, Brenda Clement, Carol Curry, Willie Cheely. Third row; Barbara Clement, Faye Curry, Ronald Burrow, Sheila Craven, Charlotte Covington, Freddie Butler, Doris Conner. Fourth row: Mrs. Helen Agrella, Pat Canady, Kay Conner, David Burney, Harvey Burch, Roger Broschart, Fletcher Cooke, and Robert Canoles. First row, left to right: Betty Lou Frazier, Kathy Davis, Wilburn Dibling, J. T. Ellis. Second row: Haney Fayed, Roger Foxworth, Bobby Dunbar, James Talbert, Brenda Ed¬ wards, Hugh Douglas, Steve Edwards. Third row: Sharon Dowdy, Marcia Driggers, Betty Davis, Jerry Frink, Violet Frantz, Jeffery Foldesi. Fourth row: Mrs. Lucy Pritch¬ ard, Janie Foldesi, Diane Franklin, Franklin Emerson, Pat Drumheller, Wayne Dillon, Lucy Duncan, and Billy Emory. First row, left to right: Lee Hanchey, Bernice Gotthardt, Cathy Gauthier, Gilbert Greg¬ ory, Phil Hill, Ward Greenlaw. Second row: June Henry, Joan Henry, Mary Lee Glover, Barbara Harmon, Lois Harris, Brenda Gwaltney, Jerry Gleason. Third row; Barry Hick¬ man, Carol Helder, Marion Grosch, Joyce Harris, Eugene Fuzy, James Fulcher, Robert Gregory. Fourth row: Mrs. Eunice McCall, Judy Griffin, Mary Hagen, Danny Gregory, Larry Grippi, Jerry Hays, Earl Harris, and Bill Graham. First row, left to right: Gill Hill, Donna Johnson. Second row; Carol Johnson JoAnn Joyce, Ollie Hinchey, Betty Johnson, Dolores Holland, Johnnie Hughes. Third row: Bobby Jennings, Jimmy Hinton, Kenny House, Julius Hudson, Buddy Jones, Jackie Hol¬ man. Fourth row: Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth, Bonnie Loggins, Tommy Houser, Roy James, Frank James, Geraldine Horner, Dean Jones. First row, left to right: Pat Mazzei, JoAnn Minor. Second row: Calvin Lucy, Betty Jean Lewis, Billy Lovelady, David Ledford, Donald Laslie. Third row: Barney Lee, Mike Kuykendall, Jean Lane, Kathy Krout, Patsy Luck, Jack Miller, Rae Kearney, Lucille Kirby. Fourth row; Mrs. Thelma Clark, Elton Lee, Evelyn McDonald, Johnny Martin, Douglas Miles, Kay Martin, and Jimmy Lovelady. First row, left to right: Loretta Robinette, Gay Parker, Tommy Scruggs. Second row; Robert Petersen, Clark Rackley, Linda Pate, Mary Ann Scott, Mildred Pippin, Geral¬ dine Morrison, Billy Rook. Third row: Ernest Saunders, Michael Ondra, Bernard Nunn, Edward Pollard, Linda Power, Sandra Monk, Robert Ray. Fourth row: Mrs. Evelyn Nye, Cecil North, Dolores Palmer, Gloria Pulver, Lillian Sawyer, Joy Minor, and James Moore. First row, left to right: Allen Stanley, Namet Shaban, Helen Simmons, Wayne Sublette, Allen Sutton. Second row: Billy Solyan, Clair Treaster, Charles Taylor, Susie Smith, Douglas Southerland, Billy Slusser, Clay Shelton. Third row: Christine Poe, Elaine Smith, Patricia Stallings, Sarah Stewart, Brenda Sober, Margaret Smith, Douglas Sol¬ yan, Donald Stanley. Fourth row: Mr. James Rusmisell, Marie Thomas, Elizabeth Swift, Walter Smith, R. B. Spain, Tim Sullivan, Sharon Stewart, and Sammy Thomp¬ son. IP First row, left to right: Raymond Whitmore, Sharon Williams, Janice Updike, Rebecca Wheeler. Second row: Andrea Vartanian, Ann Wyatt, Carole Wicker, Anita Wells, San¬ dra Violette, Henry Wells, Melvin Wray, Samuel Weaver. Third row; William Watson, Dane Woolridge, Emma Whitlow, Esther Williams, Barbara Whitley, Doris Webb, Linda Wray, Rives Williams. Fourth row: Mrs. Alice Szigeti, E. A. Vivas, Carlton Warthan, James Williams, Frank Rickman, Barbara Watko, Jack Washburn, and Alton Vaughan. First row, left to right: Gardner Jones, Bruce Eubanks, James Sordelett, Sarah Powers, Frances Yoder, Betty Yoder, Carole Williams. Second row: Bertha Bridgeforth, Donna Childers, Peter Furbush, Dinah Walsh, Brady Rackley, Gerald Barnes, Elizabeth Broad- dus, Robin Jenks. Third row; Bruce Barratt, Edward Lindenmuth, Richard Skalleburg, Robert Tyler, Linda Leadbetter, Pat Best. Eunice Gates. Earlene Kramer. Fourth row: Mrs. Frances Gilliam, Paul Haas, Marilyn Barker, Frankie Hanser, Kenneth Kirkland, Louise Koehler, Joe Parker, and Darrow McLauchlin. First row, left to right: Arnold England, Norvell Burrow, Johnny Parkerson, Cary Parker, Jerry Walker, Manager; John Royster, Elden Harrison, Eddie Jones, Eddie Saleeby. Second row: Coach Deans, David McBroom, Derrell Brockwell, Tommy McQuage, Locksley Hening, Nicky Doukas, Clem Rawlings, Carroll Jones, Maynard Elrod, Dan Stevens, Coach Merner. Third row: Coach VARSITY 19 JERRY WALKER Manager Glass, Poochie Houser, Bobby Johnson, Bill Elliott, Harold Lampman, Bobby Newman, George Singer, Jimmy Nichols, Roger Hale, Stanley Tomlin, Clifton Connelly, Calvin Jacobs. Above: Ray Curtis, Walter Brockwell, Sammy Torrence. FOOTBALL 8 Coaches: Forrest Glass, End Coach; Bill Deans, Line Coach; Bill Merner, Head Coach. ELDEN HARRISON Halfback Guard GEORGE SINGER Guard BOBBY NEWMAN BLUE DEVILS WIN OVER SPRINGERS September 13: Hopewell, 27; Highland Springs, 0. DEVILS ROLL OVER KNIGHTS EUGENE CHIARKY HOPEWELL DOWNED BY WILSON September 27: Woodrow Wilson, 20; Hopewell, 12. BLUE DEVILS TRAMPLE BENEDICTINE Guard DAN STEVENS Guard TOM Me QUA GE BILL ELLIOTT DERRELL BROCK WELL ARNOLD ENGLAND October 11: Hopewell, 32; Petersburg, 0, Halfback ROGER HALE BLUE DEVILS SMASH LANE DONALD SILVESTRO DEVILS DOWN PRESIDENTS Center October 25: Hopewell, 21; George Washington, 6. CLEM RAWLINGS Tackle WALTER BROCKWELL BLUE DEVILS TRAMPLE JEFFERSON November 8: Hopewell, 20; Thomas Jefferson, 0. Guard Tackle End CARROLL JONES EDDIE JONES BOBBY JOHNSON End JIMMY NICHOLS BUTCH DRAKE Tackle Fullback HAROLD LAMPMAN DEVILS CLAIM CENTRAL DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP November 15: Hopewell, 28; Manchester, 7. DEVILS TRIM J.M. SAM TORRENCE Kneeling, left to right: Sammy Torrence and Francis Taylor. Standing: Norvell Burrow, Donald Atkinson, Bill Elliott, Larry Hoyle, Calvin Jacobs, Robert Harris, Shirley Setchel, Maynard Elrod, and Harold Lamp- man. VARSITY BASKETBALL b Go after it, Moe! SAMMY TORRENCE Guard Senior ROBERT HARRIS Forward Junior HAROLD LAMPMAN Guard Sophomore FRANCIS TAYLOR Forward Senior CALVIN JACOBS Center Sophomore MAYNARD ELROD Guard J unior SHIRLEY SETCHEL Guard Senior NORVELL BURROW Guard Sophomore LARRY HOYLE Center Junior LINK SHANNON Guard Senior BILL ELLIOTT Forward Junior DONALD ATKINSON Guard Sophomore Don ' t leave this floor until we find that basketball! Come on, Choke! Make it good!! Last minute instructions - Get in there and play! ! No one’s concerned but the coaches! First row, left to right: Johnny Tadlock, Don Wyatt, Douglas Tomlin, Bob Moore, Milton Atkins, Richard Nesbitt, Travis Sawyer, Butch Morris, William Skelton, Danny Legat, Anson Dunbar. Second row; Billy Solyan, Bobby Frink, Jerry Johnson, Dan Minshew, Ted Constable, Vernon Slusser, Philip Powell, Kenny House, Lloyd Jefferson, Butch Lee. Third row: Phil Hill, Carlton Warthan, Mount Vernon Narron, Julius Hudson, Bobby O’Kennon, David Whitley, Leslie Parr, Harvey Burch, Jimmy Morgan, Linwood Ackerman. Fourth row: Curtiss Tweedy, Barney Lee, Martin Kilgo, Paul Whitmore, Billy Rook, David Edmondson, Ronnie Bowman, Roy James, Roger Eitelman, Louis Parker. Fifth row; Coach Bill Pegram, Paul Jones, Randy Chronister, Tommy Parkerson, Charles Norris, Bill Scopel, Lewis Williams, Carson Hagen, Charles Wright, Coach George McCullen. J.V. FOOTBALL M A iJ ' IImL f , Ji f ' H JP njjjf ' i- � ■%, f? nr� a J • 1 .a I Japt spcTI t- % j .jp yr . Jjk wL | «■ ' Sr W , glfr ft ?l ' y r ‘ ' 15 .mm 1 1 |pj Jr 4 ? -3 BHH - l GlgSfc; , r. -,:M yK ■ ■ Jrl jjjflK jsM m , Hl - W ® 1 ppp m ■ yp, , gy M B ; 1b rvA I ■ ' •. .W MR .... - ■. g , ‘v ks . iK V i 1 1 m jPlj ' iBrfk ' � JK i||jp a 9- m 8L J Starting Offensive Lineup Starting Defensive Lineup First row, left to right: Dale Baber, George Mahaney, Milton Gleason, Co-Captain; Reb Cole, Co- Captain; Larry Butterworth, Pat Furr. Second row: Bill Elliott, Bob Moore, Robert Davis, Rudy Lewis, Dan Stevens, David Whitley, David Gibbs. Third row; Link Shannon, Norvell Burrow, Tommy Sharp, Archie Martin. Fourth row: Donald Sober, Manager; Richard Puryear, Manager. VARSITY BASEBALL 1957 A moment of indecision. SCOREBOARD John Marshall 4 H. H. S. 5 Benedictine 3 H. H. S. 7 Chester 1 H. H. S. 4 Hermitage 7 H. H. S. 0 Thomas Jefferson 6 H. H. S. 7 Highland Springs 2 H. H. S. 9 John Marshall 6 H. H. S. 7 Benedictine 3 H. H. S. 5 Manchester 2 H. H. S. 3 Petersburg 9 H. H. S. 2 Manchester 6 H. H. S. 5 Hermitage 2 H. H. S. 5 Thomas Jefferson 9 H. H. S. 1 Chester 2 H. H. S. 1 Highland Springs 4 H. H. S. 5 Petersburg 8 H. H. S. 2 CAPTAIN MILTON GLEASON First row, left to right: Sammy Torrence, Johnny Tadlock, Bobby Carroll, Ray Curtis, William Koren, Roger Hale, Norvell Burrow, Moe Taylor, Dennis Saunders. Second row: Jerry Johnson, Ray Gentry, Bert Knapp, Paul Whitmore, Link Shannon, Bobby O ' Kennon, Cecil Matthew, Harry Lilly. Third row: Bobby Johnson, George Singer, Tommy Parkerson, Walter Brockwell, Frank Gentry, David Edmundson, Joe Webb. Fourth row: Glen Aycock, Nebe Belcher, Roy James, Rex Burgess, Eddie Saleeby, Freddie Butler, Coach Deans. ROGER HALE WILLIAM KOREN Now, boys, this is a hurdle. First row, left to right: Bobby Johnson, Bob Moore, John Royster, Norvell Burrow, Tommy Lindfors. Second row: Douglas Tomlin, Brady Livesay, Larry Minter, Charles Hughes, Terry Swift, Donald Atkinson. Third row: Coach George Orr, Curtiss Tweedy, Martin Robertson, Craig Connelly, Jesse Casey, Johnny Tadlock. “B” TEAM BASKETBALL COACH GEORGE ORR Somebody ' s going to have to jump! 4 June aims for the basket! Hopewell tries her hand at a jump shot! Left to right: June Smalley, Co-Captain; Miss Delores Webb, Coach; Sadie Mitchell, Co-Captain. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Center, left to right: June Smalley, Sadie Mitchell. Standing: Jeanie Arehart, Joan Bader, Frances McAllister, Patsy Morris, Viola Clark, Nancy Denson, Sandra McDonald, Mary Allen Buren, Peggy Smith, Thelma Smith, Diane Seely, Peggy Grosch, Josie Rogers. First row, left to right: Roberta Spiers, Joan Helder, Norma Phillips, Lou Thomas. Second row: Melissa Aderholt Man¬ ager; Margie Elmore, Barbara Kinderman, Viola Clark, Margaret Denman, Carol Caldwell, Jeame Arehart Miss Webb. Third row: Frances McAllister, Marie Helder, Carol Elder, Mary Allen Buren, Thelma Smith, Sadie Mitchell. VARSITY SOFTBALL 1957 Coach DELORES WEBB Co-Captains NORMA PHILLIPS and JOAN HELDER Standing, left to right: Thelma Smith, Miss Webb, Coach. On slide: Barbara Forehand, Judy Dobler, Jeanie Areheart, Carol Caldwell, Joan Bader, Carol Elder, Rose Mary McDaniel, Viola Clark, Judy Bogardus, Faye Aycock, Carolyn South, Mary Allen Buren, Callie Foldesi, Peggy Smith, Nancy Denson, Sadie Mitchell. VARSITY HOCKEY VIOLA CLARK, Co-Captain ROSE MARY Me DANIEL, Co-Captain First row, left to right: Glenda Bishop, Faye Aycock, Co-Captains. Second row: Carol Caldwell, Brenda Gwaltney, Kathy Krout, Fran Gilliam, Bertie Weaver. Third row: Carol Helder, Margie Elmore, Ellen Curtis, Marilyn Bryant, Jeannette Broyhill, Mrs. Sweetland, Coach; Margie Turpin, Loretta Rock, Barbara Kinderman, Elizabeth Lee, and Shirley Solesbee. J.V. BASKETBALL J.V. HOCKEY First row, left to right: Cathy Gauthier, Andrea Vartanian, Josie Rogers, Phyllis Holder, Linda Ashworth, Pat Mazzei. Second row: Carol Helder, Eunice Gates, Pat Best, Betty Nemetz, Mrs. Sweetland, Judy Elliott, Kathy Krout, Margie Elmore, Janet Ellis. Left to right: Charlotte Elder, Betsy Ross Johnson, Honey Tiller, Kay Lipp, Betty Oakley, Betty Bishop, Garland Hutton, Barbara Jackson. Center: Marianna Smith, Brenda Matthews, Head Cheerleaders. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The weather outside is frightful. Left to right: Brenda Matthews, Head Cheer¬ leader; Mr. Leadbetter, Mrs. Sumner, Sponsors; Marianna Smith, Head Cheerleader. Left to right: Gill Hill, Ginny Diradour, Nancy Jones, Joy Wells, Nancy Denson, Peggy Grosch, Carolyn Compton, Monte Fink. Center: Phyllis Hill, Carolyn Marshall, Head Cheerleaders. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Hill, Head Cheerleader Dynamo let ' s go, dynamite let’s fight Mr. Leadbetter, Sponsor Carolyn Marshall, Head Cheerleader. First row, left to right: Marla Stripling, Jack Garnett, Carol Jennings, Jane Crist, Kay Titmus, Ray Stevens, Billy Williamson, Robert Morgan, Doug Tomlin, Evelyn Weaver, Carole Stevens. Second row: Richard Toney, Benny Owen, Richard Marlowe, John Wyatt, Ralph Boone, Brady Livesay, Roger Eitelman, Doug Lee, Butch Whitaker, Lynn Sweet, Charles McCall, Rudy Parkerson, Almon English, Keith Taylor, Jerry Cabinass. Third row: Charlie Majorettes, from left to right: Sandra Seely, Sophie Zevgolis, Head Majorette; Daphne Stanley. Drum Major: Carroll Casey. Ellis, Danny Minchew, Don Sober, Edward Castle, David Stanley, Karl Mayes, David McBroom, Paul Kreynus, Ronnie Wellington, Don Whitley, Wayne Wellington, Joe Webb, Leslie Parr, Donald Marchant, Jimmy Grainger, Dennis Deaner, Richard Nesbit, Reggie Webb, Dan Stevens. Fourth row: Mr. Harding, Mary Nicely, Betty Nemetz, A1 Brinkley, Billy Butler, Wayne Wellington. BAND 1957-1958 r f 1 [jgs H i 1 1 I _ i t Participants in All-State Festival First row, left to right: Irene Wagner, Lillian Eastman, Linda Keener, Lou Thomas, Anita Holt, Carol Jean Sadler, Fran Gilliam. Second row: Mr. Clyde Harding, Cookie Mazzei, Jean Hardy, Peggy Grosch, Betsy Johnson, Josie Rogers, Mary Sue Lowe, Daphne Stanley, Gladys Ashton, Betty Hepler, Betty Bishop, Jeanette Tiller, Kay Lipp. Third row: Brenda Matthews, Jeanie Arehart, Lucille Bishop, Mary Lester, Ellen Curtis, Betty Oakley, Nancy Jones, Linda Parrish, Paige Holt, Hilly Smith, Nancy Nobles, Carolyn Hanchey, Sandra Ellis. Fourth row: Margie Elmore, Mary Thompson, Nancy Zercher, Hazel Sober, Karen Whipp, Barbara Blaho, Cathy Kennedy, Carolyn Schulz, Becky Shelby, Linda Hudson, Becky Hendricks, Virginia Harris, Marla Stripling. Fifth Mr. Clyde Har ding directs a typical choir class. row: Frances McAllister, Emmy Beckham, Nancy Gankakis, Mary Halkos, Jeanette Broyhill, Melissa Aderholt, Betty Nementz, Brenda Bollinger, Barbara Jackson, Diane Jolly, Becky Baxley, Linda Driggers. Sixth row: Matthew Hanchey, David Whitley, Butch Morris, Robin Burge, Pam Minor, Edith Blackwell, Viola Clark, Patsy Morris, Donld Weaver, Tyson Bracey, Clyde Davis, Bernard Warthan, Jerry Cabiness. Seventh row: Robert Huether, William Coleman, Bobby Antol, Curtiss Tweedy, Ralph Thoner, Clem Rawlings, Dennis Ondra, Joe Webb, Douglas Lee, Donald Warthan, William Shelton, Rudy Parkerson, Gene Shannon. SCHOOL CHOIR Accompanists, left to right: Peggy Grosch and Betty Hepler. STUDENT Student Council Officers, Fall semester: Nancy Gankakis, Secretary; Ernie Rudolph, Vice President; Sammy Olive, President. Our war orphan Talent show Fall semester Council: Brenda Matthews, Glen Aycock, Garland Hutton, Shirley Hughes, Charlie Smith, Patricia Storey, Carolyn Elliott, Betsy Johnson, Carol Johnson, Pat Mazzei, Anne Woehr, Harvey Burch, Dinah Moore, Fran Gilliam, Peggy Rudolph, Lucy Duncan, Patricia Griffin, Dane Woolridge, Linda Pate, Pat Best, Mary Nuel Swift, Jesse Casey, Hazel Brannan, Patsy Morris. Cleaner rest rooms COUNCIL I Spring semester Council: Robert Peterson, Patsy Luck, Sadie Mitchell, Hugh Douglas, Jerry Gleason, Faye Aycock, Ronnie Henchey, Fran Gilliam, Patricia Storey, Lucy Daniel, Carol Johnson, Diane Wilson, Phyllis Holder, Cookie Davis, Anita Wells, Judy Mathis, Mary Sue Lowe, Gordon Cawthon, Gayle Reade, Bob Moore, Carolyn Elliott, Clara Mayes, Harvey Burch, Pat Best, Peggy Rudolph, Anne Woehr, Margie Turpin, Mary Nuel Swift, Sammy Olive, Donald Cawthon. Student Council Officers, Spring semester: Garland Hutton, Secretary; Ernie Rudolph, Vice President; Charlie Smith, President. Sock-hop More work on Honor Code High School Hour, WHAP Who ' s next to buy a KALEIDOSCOPE subscription? Mr. Mai Utleye, Sponsor. EDITORIAL KALEIDOSCOPE Betty Hepler, Editor, and Carolyn El¬ liott, Assistant Editor. First row: Betty Hepler, Carolyn Elliott. Second row: Laurie Wallace, Elsie Sheppe, Mr. Utleye, Virginia Perry, Martha O’Kennon. Seated, left to right: Joy Wells, Garland Hutton, Marianna Smith, and Carolyn Schulz. Standing: Page Hunter, Mrs. Elizabeth Furr, and Charlie Smith. STAFFS BUSINESS Business Manager Charlie Smith Sponsor: Mrs. Elizabeth Furr. Now if you advertise in the KALEIDOSCOPE we can guarantee you im¬ mediate business success. HONOR SOCIETY Officers: Virginia Perry, Treasurer; Sophie Zevgolis, Chaplain; Nancy Gankakis, Reporter; Martha O ' Ken- non, Vice President; Shirley Hughes, President; Betty Hepler, Secretary; Mr. Willard Micklem, Sponsor. The Honor Society members work hard on the Scope. Left to right: Sophie Zevgolis, Betty Hepler, Shirley Hughes, Martha O ' Kennon, Virginia Perry, Nancy Gankakis. First row, left to right: Dixie Edwards, Harrison Ewing, Judy Bogardus, Sara Holden, Linda Groom, Marjorie Miller, Second row: Lillian Eastman, Judy McDiarmid, Jane Crist, Karen Whipp, Patsy Faris, Judy Elliott, Linda Lewis. Third row: Janet Basile, Faye Aycock, Mary Lester, Bessie Cocorikis, Benita Lewis, and Linda Hughes. LATIN CLUB And this is where they ate. Club members show interior of a Roman house. Officers, left to right: Judy Dobler, Secre¬ tary; Benita Lewis, Treasurer; Mrs. Beauch¬ amp, Sponsor; Judy Bogardus, President; Linda Lewis, Vice President. Front row, left to right: Elsie Sheppe, Page Hunter, Carolyn Schulz, Jean Hardy, Nancy Gankakis, Stella Tsourounis, Betty Hepler, Christine Spiers, Annette Jones. Back row: Laurie Wallace, Linda Parish, Carolyn Elliott, Sophie Zev- golis, Cecelia Joyce, Susan McDonald. Center: Miss Chambliss. FRENCH CIRCLE Sponsor: Miss Audrey Chambliss Seated: Mary Halkos, Vice President. Standing, left to right: Stella Tsourounis, Treasurer; Betty Hepler, Program Chairman; Nancy Gankakis, President; Jean Hardy, Secretary. First row, left to right: JoAnne Minor, Lillian Eastman, Linda Lewis, Patsy Faris, Mary Sue Lowe, Karen Whipp, Faye Aycock. Second row: Linda Parrish, Margie Miller, Sonja Thomas, Linda Hughes, Bessie Cocorikis, Pam Minor, Benita Lewis, Linda Groom, Diane Sharp, Joy Minor. Third row: Dixie Edwards, Brenda Sober, Joey Hicks, Robert Huether, Jerry Evans, Richard Trigilio, Donnie Keener, John Morton. SCIENCE CLUB Sponsors: Mr. John Delk and Mr. George McCullen Officers, left to right: Karen Whipp, Treasurer; Lillian Eastman, Secretary; Richard Trigilio, Presi¬ dent; Mary Sue Lowe, Vice President. First row, left to right: Diane Seely, Judy Swift, Elizabeth Lee, Edith Hatch, Barbara Perry, Christine Spiers, Mary Nuel Swift, Melissa Aderholt. Second row: Viola Clark, Carolyn Elliott, Sadie Mitchell, Josie Rogers, Betsy Johnson, Jeanie Arehart, Anita Holt. Third row: Shirley Hughes, Rose Mary McDaniel, Annette Jones, Cathy Kennedy, Carolyn Gates, Frances McAllister, Carolyn Schulz, Darlene Davis, Joan Bader. TRI-HI-Y Mrs. Eleanor Sweetland, Sponsor. Officers, first row, left to right: Joan Bader, Presi¬ dent; Darlene Davis, Vice President. Second row: Elizabeth Lee, Treasurer; Mary Nuel Swift, Secre¬ tary; Carolyn Schulz, Chaplain. Third row: Car¬ olyn Elliott, Reporter. Left to right: Pat Furr, Trent Wilson, Nathan Walker, Donnie Gould, David Newkirk, Charles Morgan. Second row: Suzanne Hendrick, Ingrid Westerholm, Kitty Thomasson, Penny Cook, Sandra Lanier, Judy Ingram, Edith Blackwell. Third row: Jesse Sharpe, Veta Suyes, Sammy Collins, Bobby Carroll, Jimmy Nunnally, Dennis Ondra, Sammy Smith. Fourth row: Harry Lilly, Frank Gentry, Dennis Saunders, Lowry Westerholm, J. C. Turner. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB Officers, first row: Kitty Thomasson, Chaplain; Nathan Walker, President; Suzanne Hendrick, Secre¬ tary; Ingrid Westerholm, Reporter. Second row: J. C. Turner, District 6 Vice President; Jesse Sharpe, Treasurer; Mr. Utleye, Sponsor; Sammy Collins, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pat Furr, Vice President. David Newkirk, Judy Ingram, and Jimmy Nunnally work on the D. O. Scrapbook. Left to right: William Kingery, Emmie Beckham, Cecil Pippen, Phyllis Hill, Linda Kuykendall, Wayne Beasley, Eugene Chiarky, Bettye Oakley, Joyce Hanchey. Second row: Thomas Coe, William Coleman, David Warren, Trudy Williams, Jeanette Tiller, Harold Thoner, Ralph Thoner, Jimmy Magee, Tommy Gay. Third row: Harold English, Oscar Tomlin, John Derski, Richard Moon, Jackson Cawthon, Archie Martin, Dickie Hanser, John Samko, Ray Boone. Fourth row: Curtis Dennis, Joe Nave, Ronnie Chiarky, Melvin Suyes. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Officers, first row: Emmie Beckham, Secretary: Mr. Leckie, Sponsor; Phyllis Hill, Treasurer. Second row: William Kingery, John Samko, Co-Vice Presidents; Ronnie Chiarky, President; Wayne Beasley, Sergeant - at-Arms. D. E. student, William Coleman, at work. First row, left to right: Beckie Wheeler, Linda Pate, Mildred Davis, Sugar Boettcher, Pat Bjornes, Charlotte Westmore¬ land. Second row: Fay Kingery, Linda Groom, Barbara Kinderman, Lorraine Ingram, Judy Swift, Louise Yeratt, Kay Martin. Third row: Peggie Smith, Brenda Bollinger, Barbara Watco, Ann Crutchfield, Beckie Baxley, Judy Elliott, Barbara Blaho, Esther Williams, Eunice Gates, Sarah Stewart. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Sponsor Officers: Judy Swift, Secretary; Sugar Boettcher, President; Ann Crutchfield, Vice President; Barbara Blaho, Treasurer; Peggie Smith, Reporter. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Chavis, Mary Tadlock, Carolyn South, Jean Harlow, Barbara Perry, Nancy Denson, June Smalley. Second row: Dolores Bowden, Elaine Haas, Shirley Hughes, Edith Hatch, Rachel Bollinger, Betty Ham¬ mond, Joyce Edwards, Barbara Daniel. Third row: Mary Marlowe, Margie Harris, Louise Shackelford, Loretta Dunbar, Jennie Nicely, Roberta Spiers, Carolyn Marshall, Rose Mary McDaniel. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING Mrs. Elsie Atkins, Sponsor Joyce Shelton, student on the job. Mr. Leadbetter, Sponsor BOYS’ Officers, left to right: Sammy Olive, Secretary-Treasurer; Sammy Torrence, President; Walter Brockwell, Vice President. Front row, left to right; Gene Shannon, Clem Rawlings, Clifton Connelly, Ray Curtis, Eugene Chiarky, Butch Drake, Harold Lampman, Walter Brockwell, Bunny Armstrong, Cary Parker, Second row: Carroll Jones, David Whitley, Dennis Saunders, Norvell Burrow, Richard Puryear, John Royster, George Singer, Millard Vernon, Robert Bonner. Third row: Mr. Leadbetter, Benny Owen, Donald Sober, Elden Harrison, LeRoy Houser, John Tadlock, Bobby Carroll, Dan Stevens, Link Shannon, Derrell Brockwell. Fourth row . Sammy Olive, Alton Gwaltney, Joey Hicks, Jerry Walker, Sam Torrence, Robert Harris, Larry Hoyle, Bobby Johnson, Eddie Jones, M O N O G R A M C L U B Wayne Harper, Bill Elliott. M O N O G R A M C L U B GIRLS’ Sponsors: Miss Delores Webb and Mrs. Eleanor Sweetland. Officers, left to right: Joan Helder, Vice President; Viola Clark, Secretary; Sadie Mitchell, President; Joan Bader, Treasurer. First row, left to right: Joan Helder, Sadie Mitchell, Joan Bader, Viola Clark. Second row: Melissa Aderholt, Mary Allen Buren, Carol Elder, Peggy Smith, June Smalley, Roberta Spiers. Third row: Monte Fink, Faye Aycock, Carol Caldwell, Carolyn South, Shirley Hughes, Mary Thompson, Rose Mary McDaniel. Fourth row: Jeanie Arehart, Brenda Matthews, Betty Oakley, Betty Bishop, Kay Lipp. Sitting, left to right: Carolyn Taylor, Louise Shackelford, Sue Arvin, Benita Lewis, Patricia Meyers, Linda Lewis, Betty Nemetz, Margie Elmore, Joyce Sutton, Doris Patterson, Dinah Moore. Standing: Loretta Rock, William Skelton, Rich¬ ard Schell, Pete Peterson, Robert Ray, John Royster, Marlin Schell, Donnie Scarberry, Cecil Matthews, John Parker- son, Paul Jones, Bert Knapp, David Whitley, Lillian Eastman. LIBRARY AND LAB ASSISTANTS One of the many duties of a library assistant - Shelving books! ! Clark Sanger, Lab Assistant, prepares materials for an experiment. MOST ORIGINAL SUZANNE BRICKHOUSE and CHARLIE SMITH DAVID BORUM WITTIEST JEANETTE TILLER and ELDEN HARRISON MOST STUDIOUS MARTHA O’KENNON and WAYNE PACINE BEST-LOOKING NANCY DENSON and BUNNY ARMSTRONG BIGGEST HEART THROBS JEANETTE TILLER and JIMMY NICHOLS BEST LEADERS GINNY PERRY and SAMMY OLIVE MOST DEPENDABLE BETTY HEPLER and DAN STEVENS MOST TALKATIVE CAROLYN SCHULZ and ROBIN BURGE BEST ALL-’ROUND GINNY PERRY and SAMMY TORRENCE SNOW QUEEN 1957 MARIANNA SMITH IN RECOGNITION OF MRS. VELVIE LEE WEST BEANE Whom we admire we praise; and when we praise, Advance her into notice, that her worth Acknowledged, others may admire her too. MISS KALEIDOSCOPE NANCY CAROL DENSON During this scene students brought the baskets of fo od for the Welfare Department. NATIVITY SCENE 1957 Mary.-..NANCY DENSON Joseph.SAMMY TORRENCE Wisemen.LINK SHANNON DAN STEVENS JIMMY NICHOLS HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL LOG SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER The fun has just begun. Somebody ' s bound to have a match. One day over; 179 to go. Miss Sinclair, our visiting teacher, at work. What goes up must come down NOVEMBER-DECEMBER Five cents, ten cents At the Hop More athletic honors for Hopewell High. Sweethearts on parade. Our traditional Christmas program Proudly we display our Senior rings. JANUARY-FEBRUARY Worried Seniors do some last minute cram¬ ming. Eighth graders learn about democracy. . . . and we elect our spring Student Council officers. Valentine ' s Day had its effect on all of us. Believe it or not, the Kaleidoscope just went to press! The Senior Class Dance Committee makes plans for the Rock ' n Roll Hop. MARCH-APRIL Term paper party Brusha, brusha, brusha - those D. O. Convention trophies. Festival bound Kaleidoscope Staff members clean up for the yearbook convention. That ' ll be a good one to tell the boys! Strike up the band! MAY-JUNE I ' m ready! Now where ' s Ray? we wave a fond farewell The time has come when we, the Seniors, must take our final walk through the halls and out of the doors of H.H. S. to travel the road of the future. As we bid a fond farewell to the four memory-filled years spent within these walls, it is with deep grat¬ itude that we salute our school, its faculty, our parents, and our community. Each of these has contributed invaluably to our high school education. So pausing, for a brief but lasting look, we say, Good-bye. m Bn r2B m ' ' ' ' lo I? � ei ifwS • 1 ' • airnlrnCifi■ AA ifc- i J : Bfc m ' ' aA W m ■1 . LW T 1$ j m U E s J ‘ i ; ' ;;:Ul A I B BL filt k Sfr (A % 1 V fa r ' Ba3 4. - vVvi J ■ V ijtajfe ' r • ■ L f? 1 ' iJB % • j € JILTS f Best Wishes WEST END ESSO SERVICE F rom 15th and Buren Street P OLAKER SCHOOL OF DANCING Hopewell, Virginia 1 BOB BREWSTER and JOHNNY BALINT Managers and Proprietors Member of Dance Educators of America Phone CE 9-3388 A CAREER With A Future! If you Mce science and mafhe- matlc , consider engineering for your careerl Engineering I the field of today and tomorrow. Progress Is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an englneerl ?E VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY If you are an alert young woman, you’ll find an “extra special” job at the telephone company. You ' ll meet lots of young people your own age . . . work in pleasant surroundings . . . receive good pay while you’re being trained . .. get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience! Best of all, you’ll be helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia A good place to work No, silly! It’s Coke, Don ' t stand there taking pictures. Help! And further more . . . Four more steps - I ' ll never make it. FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 107 West Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone CE 9-6333 ROGERS AMOCO SERVICE Our Policy Will Meet Your Standard 3221 Oaklawn Boulevard CE 9-2535 Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of SEAR ' S SHOE STORE Hopewell, Virginia DOLSEY ' S BIRCHETT ' S HATCHERY Hopewell, Virginia Petersburg-Hopewell Rd, Smart Apparel Phone CE 9-4921 KING ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of Electrical Contracting Supplies Phone CE 9-3344 345 E. Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia CAVALIER BUICK, INC. 109 North Market Street Petersburg, Virginia RE 3-5037 ATKINS-PHILLIPS, INCORPORATED 241-43 East Broadway- Fine Furniture - Westinghouse Appliances Phone CE 9-2885 Ice - Fuel Oil - Coal PM ytcy •’ ; V; H. C. TURNER AND SON HOPEWELL Commerce Street ICE AND COAL CO. WELC ' ,, ' Phone CE 9-3007 Main Office 425 South 15th Avenue Oxyo-Acetylene and Arc Hopewell, Virginia Welding Portable Machinery Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1958 From Your Photographer 118 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Duckweather calling Johnny Jupiter. But - but C. A. C. T G.P.G.C. I 1958 - Hopewell Blue Devils 32 - Petersburg Crimson Waves 0 (j urno tut n JEWELRY 305 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Quality Watch Repairs Jewelry - Appliances - Watches - Diamonds JIMMY BUCHANAN - Watchmaker Hrumph! - Well! Write to C.A.R.E. Hopewell Blue Devils Petersburg Crimson Waves 1957 7 6 1956 7 6 1955 6 0 1954 38 0 1953 20 0 1952 7 0 1951 44 0 1950 35 13 1949 26 18 Coach Merner’s Record Since Becoming Head Football Coach i ESTERnV 242 East Broadway (associate! „ „ ... . . V STORED Hopewell, Virginia RANDOLPH MEAT MARKET Phone CE 9-6049 400 North 6th Street FINLAYSON LAUNDRY HAROLD’S AND DRY CLEANERS Women ' s Apparel One Call Does All 220 East Poythress Street 231 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia KENT’S FURNITURE Delicious Hot Dogs - Hamburgers COMPANY Sandwiches - Ice Cream INCORPORATED French Fries Dependable Furniture JEFF ' S PLACE Since 1897 1204 City Point Road Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia JEFFREY BASILE, Owner BISHOP ' S ESSO SERVICE RUCKER - ROSENSTOCK STATION Serving Southside Virginia City Point Road and 9th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia for Almost a Century Proprietor BUDDY BISHOP Petersburg - Hopewell CE 9-6440 C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY The Store for Dad and the Lad - Botany Suits - Since 1877 - Mallory Hats - Jarman Shoes - - Van Heusen Shirts - 112 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Telephone REgent 2-7802 Phone CE 9-2685 SCOTT ' S STORE Everything for the Office Also Artist and Drawing Materials Congratulations POWELL-COLE STATIONERY CO. , INC. NICK AND STONEY RE 3-6571 11 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Hello, Beautiful. Fancy meeting you here. Speak up! Splendid, class! Now let ' s try a head lock. I ' m not so dumb. Please, just one drag. Tell-a-phone Tell-a-graph Tell-a-woman Ready - aim . . . Note the classic lines. JOHN E. NEMETZ, Agency Insurance of All Types 1Z1 North Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone: Business CE 9-6343 GLOBE DEPT. STORE, INC. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Petersburg, Virginia To the Graduates: Congratulations upon your educational achievements. As you enter college or the business world, let us serve your banking needs. STATE PLANTERS BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUSTS Magazines and Newspapers REESE’S NEWS STORE Fountain Service Phone CE 9-2333 217 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia SINGER SEWING CENTER Everything for the Woman Who Sews 225 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone CE 9-5707 DAVIS CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Tobacco and Confections Paper Goods 200 S. 15th Avenue Phone CE 9-2188 LUBMAN ' S Ladies’ - Men ' s - Boys ' Clothing 233 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia RE 3-9731 Your Friendly Ford Dealer Broadway to Poythress on Randolph Hopewell, Virginia RED FRONT MEAT MARKET Phone CE 9-2495 218 Hopewell Street Hopewell, Virginia LAKEWOOD SUPPER CLUB Featuring Italian Spaghetti and Pizza Phone CE 9-7924 or CE 9-5011 GEORGE ' S DRUG STORES Number 1 Phone CE 9-2370 Broadway and Hopewell Streets TEXACO SERVICE Phone CE 9-7174 15th Ave. and City Point R.oad Number 2 Phone CE 9-7376 Broadway and Main Streets HOTEL DINING ROOM Corner Broadway and Hopewell Sts. Hopewell, Virginia Phones CE 9-2678 and 2936 Come on! Quit Kid¬ ding! We couldn ' t be out of gas. We Specialize in Private Parties Not a creature was stirring. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You at THE BANK OF HOPEWELL Complete Banking Services 110 North Main Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Shoes in Hopewell It ' s THE GLOBE SHOE STORE Since 1928 Corner Main and Poythress Streets ALPERIN AND Quality Furniture 133-135 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia Iron deficiency anemia. Wait till the girls hear this one. PI PHI Macbeth does murder sleep. Three six weeks tests the same day. ELMO ' S BAR-B-QUE Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que Petersburg-Hopewell Highway Route 1 Hopewell, Virginia SOUTHSIDE CANDY COMPANY RANDOLPH MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED Cigars - Novelties - Notions Dodge Plymouth Candies of All Kinds Phone Ce 9-2000 Dial RE 2-7511 37 Bollingbrook St. Petersburg, Va. BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. OF LUCK ' S BEAUTY SALON AND HOPEWELL, INC. BARBER SHOP Manufacturers and Dealers Air Conditioned Shops Phone CE 9-6750 Everything to Build With 250 Broadway Phone Ce 9-6357 City Point Road and 9th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Best Wishes CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION Petersburg, Virginia .. WOOD ' S Hopewell Dairy Tops in Dairy Products Phone CE 9-2230 — LASTOVICA AND CO. Gifts Hopewell ' s Manufacturing Jeweler Diamond Setting - Jewelry Repair 116 East Broadway Phone CE 9-5701 BOGESE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Designers and Builders 15th Avenue at Elm Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone CE 9-2375 CE 9-5005 ICECREAM Farewell, cruel cruel world. Checking up on Charlie. There must be an easier way. Sammy! Don ' t look at me like that. CONGRATULATIONS Mother, I ' d like you to meet our coach. Ain ' t love great? Business and Editorial Staffs of the Kaleidoscope ALLIED Hey looka there!! CHEMICAL AND DYE CORPORATION National Aniline Division Nitrogen Division CONTI NJENJTAI_ CAN COMPANY Late again!! TO THE Graduating Class of Hopewell High School CORPORATION OF AMERICA POWDER COMPANY Wonder if he ' ll be back by 3:20? He ' ll never get off the ground. Oh dear! These French jokes! Because I ' m active, that ' s why. er kind of hose you put on a fire plug. Cramming for a Furr test. Stationers Book Sellers T. S. BECKWITH AND CO. , INC. Petersburg, Virginia Office Supplies Printers and Engravers R. H. JOEL Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Reliable Jeweler 223 Broadway Phone CE 9-2848 Old Reliable PETERSBURG FURNITURE CO. Established 1887 OSCAR WINFIELD, President R. P. WINFIELD, Treasurer 100 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Pierre Spaulding PARKER ' S SHOES Phone CE 9-5662 221 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia American Gentlemen American Boy W. T. GRANT Known for Values Hopewell, Virginia I agree. The silicon composition of this sand is not good at all. THAT’S a bathing suit? Finer Furniture Wayside Store PHI I_I_I FURNITURE COMPANY Hopewell, Virginia Oaklawn Boulevard Phone CE 9-2772 In Hopewell. It ' s HARRY K. FOWLE W AGENCY VERGARA ' S ROYAL CLEANERS Real Estate Rentals AND TAILORS, INC. General Insurance Phone CE 9-6363 Over a Quarter Century of 101 City Point Road Fine Cleaning Hopewell, Virginia Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS Bottled under authority 6f The Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PETERSBURG BUTTERWOKTHS ■Southside Virginia ' s Leading Home Furnishers’ ' Petersburg Colonial Heights Hopewell MARKS CLOTHING COMPANY For Men and Boys Hopewell, Virginia Compliments F. W. PHIPPS, JR. Manager BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF HOPEWELL Cheaper by the dozen. . Li im m I was a ninety pound weakling. Come in here and say that! ! ! Take us to your leader. Lunch All the News in THE HOPEWELL NEWS SOWERS HARDWARE 107 Main Street JORDAN BROS. , INC. 123j North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia RE 2-8441 Jewelers and Silversmiths China and Gifts Compliments of CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY Broadway at Randolph Road DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW Phone CE 9-2112 Hopewell, Virginia Phone CE 9-3055 Main and Poythress St. Sportswear Work Shoes Luggage Clothing Pants Fishing Tackle Athletic Supplies TED CLARK ' S SPORTING GOODS Johnson Motors Hopewell, Va. Hopewell, Virginia Phone CE 9-5590 RUCKER - ROSENSTOCK The queen was in the parlor eating bread and honey. The Shopping Corner Telephone CE 9-7172 Broadway and Main Streets Hopewell, Virginia SYLVIA HAT SHOP Petersburg, Virginia GATES FUEL CO, CE 9-7323 Fuel Oil - Stoves - Coal gp x WYATT’S FLORIST The Best in Flowers and Service They’re Always Fresher From WYATT’S Phone CE 9-6392 Hopewell, Virginia Comer 6th and West Broadway WOODLAWN MOBIL SERVICE Serving Hopewell Road Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery for Complete Car Service Oaklawn Blvd. CE 9-5530 Archer and Carraway JONES WOODWORKING 424-426 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia WOOLWORTH ' S 106 E. Broadway THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 205 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone: CE 9-6161 CLARK AND PRITCHARD CLOTHIERS Phone CE 9-2200 209 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia HUGHES CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Hopewell ' s Newest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant SPERO ' S Your Store of Fashion j Sycamore and Washington Sts. Petersburg, Virginia hOLTONS ? fen_ KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET j Complete Food Shopping 710 City Point Road Phone CE 9-2343 Hopewell, Virginia ,,S N. SYCAMORE ST. v feTpgT€RSBURG. VIRGINIA •— APPOMATTOX DRY CLEANERS Home of Good Dry Cl eaning Phone CE 9-4264 206 Appomattox Street Opposite Patrick Copeland School CAROLE LANE 219 East Broadway Fashions of Distinction That’ll teach you not to drink glue through a straw. •mm Government class leaves me this way. One day we’re going to Hopewell High School. 1 11 drink to anything. Where the elite meet to eat. Come on, you guys. Play with me. You hold him, 1 11 hit him. 24 Hour Ambulance Services Phone CE 9-6377 GOULD FUNERAL HOME Home of Personal Service 214 North 6th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell’s Home for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales - Service MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell ' s Oldest Auto Dealer Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Sportswear and Accessories FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Hopewell -JIMMIES RESTAURANT Specializing in Sea Food and Steaks and Italian Pizza Pie Open Every Day 5 a. m. to 1 a. m. Phone CE 9-7926 107 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia WHEALTON HARDWARE Paint - Hardware - Toys - Houseware Phone CE 9-4100 106 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia rA t GAMMA DELTA PSI ---- Best Wishes F rom THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFFS to Ray Hash Pat Furr Our sincere thanks to photographer Ray Hash for his untiring efforts toward making this year¬ book a reality, and to Pat Furr, for his co¬ operation in shooting typical hall scenes for the ad section. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS iji: :?•, ip .. . ‘ . : ' • ! i ' i: . ' Pi v: K • • ’ -. « K ' -. ■• : -. . r ‘ ? v ■ ; 1 .