Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

Jne yCafeicfo.scope Vofume XXXVI 1961 J{opeweff J{i(j£ Schoof Jfopewe f U rp nm ■Milll li. ., ,, u fJn the heart of Jfopeweff Gity 1 you 9s our c ear o cf 91 fn ma of the yofcf ancf ffue 2 MISS LILLIAN BURCH 1961 GRADUATING SENIORS The Class Ring, to the Senior, is the most treasured thing he may receive. It has a glorious heritage that dates back to the earliest days of the Romans and of the Middle Ages. In the past, rings have stood as symbols for many things, religion—patriotism—love—but always as a mark of distinction. Today, rings are still a mark of distinction, a symbol of the unity between people, a symbol of brotherly love, and a symbol of a goal at last having been attained. The Senior Class Ring of Hopewell High School is in itself not only beautiful, but unique as well. It has eight distinct characteristics that enable it to belong only to Hopewell High School. The SEAL OF VIRGINIA, which appears on the left shank of the ring, identifies Hopewell High School as an accredited institution of learning. Appearing on the right shank of the ring, the GOOD SHIP HOPEWELL signifies-the first beginnings of our town. On each side of the ring, there are six DOG¬ WOOD BLOSSOMS, which is the state flower of Vir¬ ginia. THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL, which encircles the stone, is the final recognition that we are graduates of Hopewell High School. The BAND of the ring signifies the completion of our high school education as it bonds together twelve years of learning. THE CENTURY, 19, and the YEAR OF GRADUATION, ' 61, enable the ring to belong only to us, The Senior Class of 1961. The STONE is the basis of the ring, the foundation upon which we will stand as we take our place in the world of tomorrow. We, the KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF OF 1961, with pride, present to you, our final accomplishment, a glimpse of the past year through the various parts of our most treasured possession, our Senior Ring. We hope that it will have as much meaning and hold as much treasure for you as it has fo r us. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL-we salute you! 5 Why do we dedicate the 1961 KALEIDOSCOPE to you? Because you came through these doors at dawn and didn ' t leave ' til dark, giving your day to youth— at times, not a very rewarding occupation. Because you helped to make this year 1960-1961 the best year ever. Because you were there when we needed you most, always willing and able to help each one with any problem he might have had. Through your encouragement, consideration, and understanding, we, the Senior Class, shall meet the future with enthusiasm and innumerable memories. Thank you for devoting your time and unfailing patience to enable us to appre¬ ciate and understand life better. Never shall we forget the great times we have shared together. We want you to know that you have our respect, admiration, $nd sincere gratitude. Because you were always there, we dedicate the most precious gift we have to offer, the 1961 KALEIDOSCOPE, to you, Malvin Matthew Utleye. Peggy Rudolph, MISS KALEIDOSCOPE, was chosen for this most coveted honor by a vote of the entire Student Body. This is the highest title which can be bestowed upon a Senior girl of Hopewell High School. She was selected by her fellow class¬ mates because of her outstanding abilities in all phases of school life. Tommy Lindfors, our Boy of the Year, was chosen by the Optimist Club of Hope- well because of his outstanding leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship. Tommy exemplifies the finer characteristics in the American youth of today. JIClSS W Jatj e S 6s on CRe ac e Our Miss Noel for 1960, Gayle Reade, was chosen by her fellow classmates in secret ballot voting. She reigned over the annual Christmas Parade sponsored by the Retail Merchants Division of Hopewell, and added a warm and friendly glow to the unusually cold weather. JKiss J fotnecom na Frances Gamp Self Gi fiam As the 1960 Homecoming Queen at Hopewell High School, Fran Gilliam pre¬ sided over the festivities of Homecoming Week-End. She was chosen by a vote of the entire student body because she most nearly typified the friendly spirit of Hopewell High School. Dreama Wrenn reigned as Miss Hopewell High School for the year 1960. Her natural beauty together with her poise and charm enabled her to win the annual beauty contest sponsored by the Junior Class. Just as the Seal of Virginia is given only to those who prove themselves worthy, so it is with education. To those who apply themselves, all the wealth of the world is within their reach. And today, as never be¬ fore, we have the best qualified teachers and faculty advisors available. These people, whom we depend on to teach us, guide us, and generally steer us through our high school life, have one of the biggest responsi¬ bilities in the world. Without them, we would never be able to reach our goal, therefore, we would like to show our appreciation of them by bestowing upon them, our Seal of Approval. PEGGY RUDOLPH, Co-Editor GAYLE READE, Co-Editor MARILYN BARKER, Assistant 13 FREDERIC DOEG GENERAL SUPERVISOR State College of Washin gton College of William and Mary B.S., M.S. CHARLES W. SMITH SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Howard College College of William and Mary Duke University University of Virginia B.S., M.A. ALTON L. CRIST DEAN OF BOYS University of Richmond College of William and Mary B.A. ELIZABETH H. GLASS GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Mary Washington College College of William and Mary B.S. 14 F. CARROLL ALEXANDER PRINCIPAL Richmond Professional Institute Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S., M.S. LILLIAN M. BURCH DEAN OF GIRLS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Old Sullins College College of William and Mary University of Virginia Columbia University B.S., B.A. years oy learnma gif!’, ? � ? � PETER I. LEADBETTER SCHOOL TREASURER Randolph-Macon College University of Virginia College of William and Mary A.B. LILA WIATT SINCLAIR VISITING TEACHER Longwood College University of Virginia B.S., M.Ed. 15 7d)e fearn earfu t£at our fanpuaje is importanl. HELEN D. AGRELLA, B.A., Hyannis State Teacher ' s College, Lynchburg College, University of Virginia. MARY HELEN BURCH, B.S., Mary Washington College, William and Mary College. VELVIE LEE W. BEANE, A.B , M.A. East Texas Teachers ' College, Columbia University. ALTON L. CRIST, University of Richmond, William and Mary College. PHYLLIS H. FARNSWORTH, Syracuse University. FRANCES B. GILLIAM, B.S., Longwood College. AUDREY D. MASSEY, B.S., Hard¬ ing College, Middle Tennessee State College. JUANITA B. GIESE Concord State Teachers ' College, West Virginia Wesleyan. DONNA C. ORR, B.S. Western Kentucky State College. BEVERLY W. TERRETTA, B.A., W1LLA R. TAYLOR, A.B., M.A., William and Mary College. Eastern Kentucky State College. Cnal sli Department 16 IjjJe stucfu countries, olcf ancf new. THOMAS STANLEY, B.A. Randolph-Macon College University of Richmond Physical Education Government History KATHREN E. LEADBETTER, B.S. Blackstone College for Girls Madison College Longwood College U.S. History EVELYN R. NYE, B.A. William and Mary College University of South Carolina Social Studies Q. JERRELL SOBER, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Kutztown State College Government Soc af S ac res O ep a rim en 17 5K ey explore fo ELIZABETH C. FURR B.S. East Carolina College E. NADIA PHILLIPS B.A. Susquehanna University CIG HOWERTON B.A. Randolph-Macon ' College LUCY W. PRITCHARD B.S. Mary Washington College MAE ANDREWS B.A. Randolph-Macon Woma College ALICE G. SZIGETI B.S. Madison College JKath Department fjfey exp fore tne mysteries op tne Qfi n oerse. HERBERT A. BANNERMAN, B.S. University of Washington Union College Chemistry Physics GEORGE L. McCULLEN B.S. East Carolina College Science CAROL P. HOWERTON, B.A., Mary Washington College. Science. Science Department ANNE PANAGAKOS THEODORE, EUNICE G. McCALL, B.S., Black- B.S., William and Mary College. stone College for Girls, Madison Science. College. Science, Mathematics. LEE HAYES, B.S., Longwood College. Science. 19 LLOYD W. ENOCH, A.B., West Virginia University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Distributive Education 20 Dis trif)utive Dj duration Department the fust ness of tomorrow. MALVIN M. UTLEYE, A.A., A.B. Austin Peay State College, King College. University of Tennessee. Diversified Occupations Divers fieri Occupations Department 21 71 ri 7)epartment 22 Students fearrt accuracy ancf shilf in {heir worn. WILLIAM L. MERNER, A.B., M.A., East Carolina College. Bookkeeping, Typing. AZIELEE K. GEORGE, B.S., Montreat College. Shorthand, Typing. DOROTHY D. MINCHEW, B.S., Longwood College. V.O.T. THELMA G. CLARK, B.S., Winthrop College. Shorthand, Typing. Commercial Department 23 MADALINE S. ATKINS, B. M.Ed., Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary. Choir GEORGE TAYLOR, B. M.Ed., Sherwood Conservatory of Mu¬ sic, Wisconsin University, De- Paul University, Marshall Col¬ lege, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Mouhead State Teachers College. Band JICus c department 24 IRENE S. BEAUCHAMP, B.S., New York University, Woman ' s College of North Carolina, R.P.I., V.P.I., University of Rich¬ mond. Latin AUDREY F. CHAMBLISS, B.A., M.A., William and Mary College, Columbia University, University of Aix, France. French lS Je fe earn Joreian £ancjuape T epartmeni 25 ' x j J ome C conomtcs Department 26 FREDERICK A. WOEHR, B.S., M.S., Rochester Institute of Technology, State University of New York, Teachers ' College at Oswego. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing department 27 BETTY I. MARTINKO, B.S., Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh. BILLY H. DEANS, B.S., M. Ed., East Carolina College, Univer¬ sity of North Carolina. Physical Education, Head Foot¬ ball Coach DELORES E. WEBB, B.S., Madison College. Physical Education FORREST A. GLASS, B.S., M.Ed., Wake Forest College, William and Mary College. Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach jfiusicaf Cc ucalton Department lincfercfassmen refease excess energy WILLIAM L. MERNER Athletic Director ?Vvs.- : J J arent- Jeac ier- iuc ent 7lssociaIion Mrs. J. Hamilton Hening, Reverend J. A. Howard, Mrs. Harry Tush, Mr. F. Caroll Alexander, Mrs. W. R. Barnes. The Parent-Teacher-Student Association of Hopewell High School was organized for the purpose of promoting a closer atmosphere between parents, teachers, and students. Interesting programs at their monthly meetings has brought this organ¬ ization to be known to our city. 30 MRS. ALTAMAE O. ELROD MRS. DOROTHY K. SORDELETT MISS EMMA MOSS LIBRARIAN KATHERINE B. SHEALLY B.A., B.S. Longwood College College of William and Mary DIETICIAN EDNA M. NICHOLS Henderson College 31 9 W « Mli 9 MM i r Glasses ANNE DIXON, Class Editor DIANE WILSON, Class Editor EVELYN MacDONALD, Assistant Just as Hopewell was begun with the arrival of The Good Ship Hopewell, so our life begins with our ar¬ rival at Hopewell High School. Immediately we become a part of the fun, work, and enjoyment of at last being a teenager. We experience busy hours spent in doing loads of homework, which we never seem to finish. All in all, we love being a part of this wonderful school, which we call home for nine months of the year. 33 Robert Williams, Carole Stevens, Hillie Smith, Patricia Duffy The Class of ' 61 has finally reached the last stage in its attempt to grow into a mature understanding adult. We started our journey as children, age 13; we have now come to the final days of our journey knowing that we will be the adults of a new world, and hoping that we have passed the test to enter a new and more dif¬ ficult phase of life than we ever knew before. There will be no more term papers ... no more mid-term exams . . . never again will we see our fellow class¬ mates participate in the many phases of school life. Although we will be very happy to enter our new phase of life, we are sad at the thought of leaving Hopewell High School, a place that we truly love and will never forget through our entire life. SENIOR OFFICERS President - ROBERT WILLIAMS Vice-President - CAROLE STEVENS Secretary - PATRICIA DUFFY Treasurer- HILLIE SMITH Sen or Glass SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Patricia Duffy, Robert Williams, Carole Stevens, Hillie Smith, Ginny Diradour, Judy Lane, Linda Groom, Wayne Harper The Senior Executive Committee of the Class of ' 61 is composed of elected rep¬ resentatives from each home room. Under the guidance of Miss Lillian Burch, spon¬ sor, the committee decides on the action to be taken on various occasions. This is the main committee of our class. 35 ’ a class of ' 61 FRANKLIN WAYNE BEDWELL Elective Consideration and politeness reign in Wayne ' s life. He is blessed with the ability to get along with others. He CECELIA LOUISE ANDERTON Commercial BRENDA JOYCE BAILEY Commercial Brenda ' s sparkling eyes and dark hair offset her natural good looks. Cecelia ' s flirtatious eyes and saucy smile will long be remembered by hei fellow classmates. NORMA WORTH ARMSTRONG Commercial Norma ' s fashionable taste plus a gift for neatness set off her flattering femininity. ARTHUR GLEN AYCOCK Elective Glen ' s quick wit and teasing remarks have brought many laughs to the Class of ' 61. PATRICIA ANN BEASLEY Commercial Pat ' s winning personality and loqua¬ ciousness account for her chief form of amusement—flirting. JOYCE MAY ARVIN Commercial An amiable manner and a considera¬ tion for others have won Joyce many friends at H.H.S. mama - . JANICE CAROL BENTLEY Elective Janice’s reserved manner and indus- 36 trious nature have endeared her to one and all. ' has fina h come into beinj. v. ■ ■ m DAVID LEROY BOWE Elective EMILY MARIE BROWN Commercial Marie ' s gracious and agreeable dis¬ position make her a pleasant class¬ mate. ALBERT RAY BRADY Elective Ray’s quietness and gentlemanly traits make Him a well-liked member of the Senior Class. David ' s amiable nature and soft-spoken friendliness are tributes to his character. BARBARA JEAN BISHOP Elective Barbara ' s dependability in all situa¬ tions has made her an invaluable friend. WILLIAM ELWOOD BUTLER Elective A quiet and unassuming manner plus a composed tranquility, characterize Billy. JOSEPH WAYNE BUYALOS Elective A friendly smile for all, Wayne per¬ sonifies the good sportsmanship of athletes at Hopewell High. CAROL LEE CALDWELL Commercial Caldwell will long be remembered as a conscientious and capable worker of the Senior Class. MARY CORNELIA BROWN Commercial Mary ' s long, wavy hair and serene composure are two of her outstanding characteristics. 37 ALICE SLOAN CARLON Elective Amiable and somewhat retiring, Alice has all the qualities that combine to make a splendid friend. BESSIE COCORIKIS Elective Always ready with a smile, Bessie ' s co-operativeness is one of her nicest attributes. u. erm papers, meet in 9 S KATHY ELAINE CARROLL Commercial Kathy ' s slow Southern drawl and friend¬ ly smile have endeared her to us in the short time she has been here. ERNEST GORDON CAWTHON, JR. Elective Gordon is endowed with a pleasing disposition. His reliability and friend¬ liness are known by all. MARY LOU CHIPLEY Elective Mary Lou ' s naive remarks have added a capricious air to the Class of ' 61. CRAIG ASHTON CONNELLY Scientific Craig s mischievous remarks and en- gaging grin spotlight his easy-going manner. WINNIE LANE COX Elective Winnie ' s reserved and warmhearted manner never falters in her devotion to her friends. JOYCE ANN DALE Commercial Joy ' s sereKity and gentleness with her enchanting smile and upright char¬ acter have won her many friends. 38 and school activities MARGARET ANNE DIXON Academic Anne ' s demure ways and shy smile are much admired by one and all. VIRGINIA MAY DIRADOUR Elective diring manner and a well-composed characterize responsi LINDA LEE DAVIS Commercial laughter advo- adornment tor Cookie ' s spontaneous cates nicety as the friendliness. CHARLOTTE ANN DANIELS Commercial ' Charlotte ' s versatility and high ideals I will take her far in life. JERRY CHARLES EVANS Scientific Conscientious and steadfast, Jerry is an inspiring member of our Senior Class. LILLIAN CAROL EASTMAN Academic An intelligent mind and a character of high standards are Lillian ' s most prominent qualities. PATRICIA LOUISE DUFFY Commercial Patricia ' s keen mind and modest man ner make her a steadfast friend to all JANET VIOLA DUFF Elective Janet ' s bouyant laughter is a never-to- be-forgotten trait of the Class of ' 61. 39 account ror a BOBBY LEE FRINK Elective Bobby ' s trademark—teasing and flirt¬ ing unite to make good times for all. JAMES MOSES GRAINGER, III S cientific Jimmy ' s pursuance of knowledge will take him far in his chosen field. ANNE LIVINGSTONE GAGE Elective Anne ' s distinctive soft-spoken manner reflects her quiet determination to get the most out of life. RAY WILLIAM GENTRY Elective Ray ' s ability to be a good listener has endeared him to his fellow class¬ mates. FRANCES CAMPBELL GILLIAM Academic Fran is one of our enthusiastic cheer¬ leaders. Her loyalty and personality assure her of great success. LINDA ELSIE GROOM Academic Linda ' s intelligence plus her capable and conscientious interest in H.H.S. have enriched the Class of ' 61. Carson ' s sincere motives and solid character have established him as a valuable member of our class. CARSON DAVIS HAGEN Elective 40 MYRL LEWIS HAIRFIELD Elective Although Myrl has been with us only a short time, his friendly manner has won him many true friends. DONNA MARIE HENDRICKS Commercial Donna is a capable and conscientious leader who gives tirelessly of herself. Nancy’s gentle and obliging manner has made her valued friend. LUTHER WAYNE HARPER Elective Wayne ' s subtle humor and bashful grin afford him a genuinely congenial air. A clear thinker and an intelligent speaker, Ronnie ' s personality reflects the interest and ability which have won him the respect of the entire student body. RONALD GENE HINCHEY Elective SARA LLOYD HOLDEN Elective Sara ' s efficiency in all her work has made her a relied upon person. ARTHUR CLINTON HEPLER Scientific Clinton is an enterprising worker, mindful of others, and is quietly aware of his responsibilities. _ —-—- -— - - -i c Bn- r- nil tv- i-ramuffsiwiT it f ' stage i-j ■ 41 DORSEY ANDRE HOWARD Elective Dorsey ' s jovial disposition and pleas¬ ant nature account for his popularity at Hopewell High. X BARBARA LOUISE JACKSON Elective Barbara ' s enthusiastic and inspiring loyalty to H.H.S. command the ad¬ miration of all. As a head-cheerleader she has worked tirelessly. 42 we await I ROBERT EDWARD LEE HUETHER Scientific Robert ' s outstanding scholastic a chieve¬ ments and brilliant mind will lead him far down the road of success. CHARLES EDWIN HUGHES Scientific Although gaiety stands high in his life, Utt” has a deep and thoughtful side which reveals his true character. ERNEST JAMES HUGHES Elective KATHRYN O ' NEILL JACOBS Elective Kathryn s jovial heart and candid re¬ marks will long be remembered by H.H.S. RUTH ANN JANOSIK Commercial Ernie ' s willingness to do his part ac¬ companied with his even temper ac¬ count for his dry wit. Ruth Ann is endowed with a resolute will and is a steadfast worker. CAROL ANN JENNINGS Commercial Carol is neatness personified; this blended with her joking laughter forms a pleasing personality. arrival o DIANE LEE JOLLEY Commercial Diane is a conscientious worker whom we know will make a splendid busi¬ nesswoman in the future. DIANE ELIZABETH JOLLY Commercial A sympathetic understanding of people enables Diane to be called friend by one and all. CAROLYN SUE JOHNSON Commercial A friendly smile and a pleasant word are two of Carolyn ' s greatest assets. NANCY ANN LAMPMAN Elective Nancy, through humbleness and gentle¬ ness, has won the admiration of one and all. LINDA DIANE KEENER Elective Linda is known to all at HHS as an attractive girl who has entertained us with her nimble fingers at the piano. JUDITH KAY LANE Elective Judy is an enthusiastic and energetic person who is always willing to do her part for the betterment of HHS. Although Betty is quiet by nature, she is one of our most eager and willing workers. BARBARA ELIZABETH KINDERMAN Elective Barbara ' s generosity and graciousness are silent offerings of her character. IBI EJHHHBB MARY MICHELE LESTER Academic Sincere, friendly, and well groomed, Mike is a true and lasting friend. CLAUDE WILLIAM LOWDER Elective Always straight-forward, Billy ' s direct truthfulness exemplifies his character. enior BENITA JO LEWIS Scientific Outstanding scholastically, Benita is an individualist in the sense of having strength of purpose. DONALD EDDIE MARLOWE Elective Quiet and reserved, Donald is recog¬ nized by his courteous and bashful manner. THOMAS EARLE LINDFORS Scientific Leadership, scholarship, and sportsman¬ ship are significant of Tommy ' s rug-ged- ness of character which is touched with kindness. PRUDENCE ANNE MARSHALL Commercial The fundamental features of Prudy ' s personality are her friendly smile and cheerful nature. 44 JOHN MARCUS MASON Elective Although ‘usually easy-going, Johnny ' s manner changes considerably on the football field where he has proved his ability. ancf G ass OGujht. LARRY DOYLE MINTER Elective Larry can be identified by his striking appearance and vivid sense of humor. t WALDO WILBURN MONTGOMERY, JR. Elective Straight-forward and natural, Wally radiates vitality and humor. BRENDA DIANE MITCHELL Elective Brenda is quiet but has the enthu¬ siasm of a kind and gentle person. KARL MORRIS MAYES Elective A friendly smile and the will to suc¬ ceed are two of Karl ' s finer qualities. MARTHA RANDOLPH McCUTCHAN Elective Pat possesses those delightful qualities of unselfish friendship and warm con¬ sideration. JOHN BERNARD McCALL Elective A genuine friend with a winning per¬ sonality, John is well liked by all. JAMES LEONARD McDANIEL Elective Jimmy accomplishes all undertakings with the purpose of striving ahead in life. JUDITH DIANE McDIARMID Elective Because of her active interest in oth¬ ers, we know that Judy will go far in her chosen profession. l) i i sacf hearts. SALLY ANNE MURTY Elective A soft voice and a kind heart distin¬ guish Sally as a very feminine person. DINAH MOORE Elective Dinah ' s creative and artistic ability have added beauty to H.H.S. DORIS LORRAINE MORGAN Elective Doris ' s consideration and thoughtful¬ ness for others describe and endear her to all. PATRICIA ANN MYERS Elective Patsy ' s intelligence combines with her high stepping ability as a majorette rrjake her a well-rounded person. DALE JOHN MORRIS Elective Dale ' s friendliness and polite manner has made him well-liked by all. JULIAN DALMA NEAL Elective Julian ' s ability to get along with others has proven him to be an all- around boy. THOMAS GRAY NEAL Elective Slow and easy-going, Tommy owns an impish smile and automatic wit. JAMES ARTHUR MORGAN Scientific Jimmy ' s candid remarks and achieve¬ ments on the gridiron surely show him to be a great sport. V cue see renocu FRANCES ANN NESTER Scientific As a newcomer to Hopewell High School, Frances hos shown that high ideals govern all her actions. RICHARD OLIVER NESBITT Elective Richard ' s curly-black hair and vivacious personality make him a favorite with everyone. CHARLOTTE ANN PARRISH Elective Her unfeigned friendliness and polite¬ ness make Ann a well-liked person. NANCY JO NOBLES Elective MARY ELIZABETH NICELY Commercial Nancy ' s black hair and flashing eyes, and interest in her friends reveal her sharp awareness of standards for which to live. Wary is known to HHS by her ob¬ servant, thoughtful, and generous man¬ ner to all. Sweet and friendly, Diane has won the respect of all at Hopewell High School. SANDRA JEAN PATTON Commercial Sincere and dependable in every under¬ taking, Sandra is a welcome addition to the Senior Class. ALBERT LESLIE PARR Elective Leslie’s humorous attitude toward life discloses a keen and vivid personality. 47 GARY FRANKLIN PINER Elective Gary has an easy-going nonchalance; his intelligence, in partnership with this reflect his mien. JACQUELINE RABY PRICE Academic In her first «year at Hopewell H Jackie has proven herself to be a agon of intelligence. RICHARD DONALD PRIMMER Elective Industrious Richard, with his quiet coi posure, is a capable person, with friendly word for all. LARRY CHARLES RAYNER, JR. is Golden seems to motto in the classroom, is always that of a ge GAYLE GIBSON READE Elective Gayle ' s sincerity and sweetness, along with a high standard of character have made her the perfect choice for Key Club Sweetheart. DOROTHY ANN RICKMAN Academic Blessed with an agreeable tempera¬ ment, Dorothy has a genuine concern for the welfare of others. MORRIS SAMUEL RIDDLE Elective Morris has a sincere interest in others. His subtle humor and bashful smile give him a congenial air. 48 KAAREN BETH ROSENFIELD Elective A friendly smile and an incessantly cheerful nature are the fundamental features of Beth ' s personality. in school actioilies MARJORIE ELIZABETH SMITH Commercial Margie takes a whole-hearted interest in whatever she undertakes, and always seems to do a good job. JOHN WESLEY SANGER Elective John has a kind word and a friendly smile for everyone, his gentlemanly traits make him well liked. CAROL JEAN SADLER Commercial Gentle and demure, yet always ready for fun, Beanie ' s genuine school spirit and loyalty are admired by everyone. ANTHONY JULIUS SODDU Elective Tony ' s consideration for others makes his friendship well worth having. TRAVIS ESTON SAWYER Elective Travis has enriched the Class of ' 61 with his warm interest and faithful friendship. m : ANNE HILLIARD SMITH Academic Hillie ' s magnetic personality overflows with merriment. She is loved by all. PEGGY JOSEPHINE RUDOLPH Commercial Peggy ' s conscientious nature and desire to do things well have been an in¬ spiration to the Class of ' 61. She will long be remembered as our hard-work¬ ing Co-Editor. WILLIAM ROSCOE RUNNER Elective Well groomed in every respect, Rocky has won the admiration of all as a true and lasting friend. 49 ROBERTA SUSAN SODOMKA Elective Roberta, a conscientious worker, solidly adheres to carrying out the impromptu. SHIRLEY MAY SOLESBEE Commercial Her desire to achieve great things and her disarming personality insure suc¬ cess for Shirley. EDWARD LESTER SPIERS Elective Eddie ' s individuality inspires all know him as a good-natured person ROBERT CLARENCE SPIERS Elective Popular with all, Robert has the , bition and will to do what is riqhl RUTH CAROLE STEVENS Academic ur keen-witted Vice Presf possesses a warm heart y smile. MARLA JEAN STRIPLING Scientific Marla is a person who at Hopewell vell read and expressive is admired by everyone High School. MYRNA LOY SWINDELL Commercial Easy-going but ready to do her part at all times, Myrna has won the es¬ teem of our Senior Class. 50 FLORENCE ROZETTA TALTON Commercial Always in the midst of our school activities, Florence is known for her spontaneous personality. WBmmmmanmm M e realize fn th en. SONIA ANN THOMAS Elective Gentle and demure, Sonia ' s easy-going manner befriends one and all. BRENDA DIANE TAYLOR Commercial Dreamy eyes and a creamy completion reveal the warmth of Brenda ' s char¬ acter. MARY LEWIS THOMAS Commercial Lou typifies the friendliness of H.H.S. Gay and fun-loving, she’s a joy to know. JUDY CAROLYN THOMAS Commercial Although Judy is seldom heard, when she is you can be sure there is something of value to be said. HOWARD LEE THOMAS Elective Howard ' s lively remarks and his non¬ chalant manner are examples of his casual nature. ELLEN KAYE TURNES Elective Charming and modest, Ellen Kaye is recognized as one of our most so¬ phisticated Seniors. ROBERT JAMES TURNER Scientific Robert ' s individuality is acknowledged by his initiative, and pursuance of knowledge. MARGARET HELEN TURPIN Commercial Margie is loveliness personified. Her daintiness emphasizes her fragile beauty. H Hi 51 iiy i sc i oof cfaas ( aoe ANNE CATHERINE VAIDEN Elective A fine friend and classmate, Anne is a versatile girl who has won our esteem in many ways. THELMA IRENE WAGNER Elective Irene s read smile plus a willingness to participate in activities add up to a truly unaffected personality. BERNARD GUY WARTHAN Elective Peanuts personality may be well de¬ scribed as politeness and sincerity in termingled with laughter. pass JAMES CLINTON WATKINS Elective Clinton has an infallible willingness to do his part. His descriptive eyes disclose a sociable and companionable nature. son, she has a winsome smile which is enchanting. RONALD EARL WELLINGTON Elective Ronnie ' s forceful personality overflow¬ ing by an admirable strength of char¬ acter add to his personal integrity. MARIA ELNORA WASHBURN Elective Maria is earmarked by her indepen dence and candor. Her charm dwell within her cheerfulness. 52 SHARON BARBARA WELLS Commercial A great asset to the Class of ' 61, Sharon sparkles with zest and exuber¬ ance, her most well known character- reac •fiecj — PATRICIA OLIVIA WHITE Elective Patsy has that certain sweetness than can result from the wisdom of speak¬ ing only when something of value is to be said. JOEL DAVID WHITLEY Elective David ' s composed good looks and con¬ sideration for his fellow students have endeared him to all. BONNIE CLAUDINE WEST Commercial Bonnie ' s evaluation as a wonderful friend is due to her active interest in others. Her agreeable temperament is i known to all. DIANE LOUISE WILSON Elective Diane ' s tender heart and werm charm with her explicit neatness have won her the admiration of many. ROBERT ALBIN WILLIAMS Scientific Robert ' s achievement of knowledge with his quiet composure have combined to help him carry out his duties as Senior Class President. CLARENCE ELWOOD WHITLOCK Elective Dynamite comes in small packages , best describes Woody . His out¬ standing performance in sports is significant of his ability. WILLIS TRENT WILSON, JR. Elective Trent ' s well-mannered behavior and affable nature are traits by which he may be recognized. CATHERINE DIANE WILLIAMS Commercial Diane ' s face reflects her character, one of loyalty, truth and honor. 53 LEWIS LeROY WINN Elective Attention focuses on Lewis ' curly hair and flashing eyes. He is full of mis¬ chief and fun seems to follow him. Graduation is dere! SHARON LEE WORRELL Elective Pleasing and thorough, there is a nonchalance about Sharon that dis¬ closes her individuality. DREAMA ANN WRENN Commercial Dreama ' s neat beauty has won her the title of Miss Hopewell High. J ' )e the G ass of ; 61 Present o ur cS enior c5 uperfatn 7oes Ou is tan cftn y Senior Peggy Rudolph and Tommie Lindfors CPers on aftty YPIus Hillie Smith and Ronnie Hinchey Margie Turpin and Tommy Neal 55 .1 Titos! 5 ncere Dorsey Howard and Patricia Duffy Ties Dresser Gayle Reade and Robert Spiers Titos Ttumorous Judy Lane and Craig Connelly 56 JKosi 5 ifiecf 57 (os Depencfakfe Peggy Rudolph and Jerry Evans 58 loiJzefy ucceecf Jackie Price and Ronnie Hinchey 59 e nones o 60 One event which we as Seniors will never forget was our last football game. It was a sad occasion to see our fellow classmates for the last time in action. How can we ever forget the day our Senior Rings finally arrived? We were the happiest people in the whole world! It was with a feeling of relief and slight melancholy that we passed the Senior cap and gown on to the Junior Class President. Marilyn Barker, Eunice Gates, Harvey Burch, Richie Skalleberg. Leading the school with its many projects and activ¬ ities, the Junior Class once again proved to be the busiest at H.H.S. Among its successful events were the Beauty Contest, Popularity Contest and the many Jun¬ ior Parties. With the help and coope ation of the whole school, we were able to build our treasury. This money along with hard work made possible the gala Junior- Senior Prom which we gave for the Seniors. JUNIOR OFFICERS President _ Eunice Gates Vice-President _ Harvey Burch Secretary _ Marilyn Barker Treasurer _ Richard Skalleberg 62 Harriet Booz Haywood Briggs Glass of 1962 Bertha Bridgeforth Freddie Butler Margaret Carmack Barbara Carr Betty Catlin Mike Aaron Ann Adams Carolyn Adams Gloria Alley Edward Andres Bobby Antol Teddy Antol Herbert Aprahamian Bruce Baker David Baker Howard Baker Marilyn Barker Mary Barnes Cheryl Beach Sandra Bishop Gary Belcher Klaus Bingham Danny Birchett Billy Blanks Mary Ann Booth Allan Brough Ronald Burijon Ronnie Burrow Carole Cawthorn Shirley Cizek Randolph Cheely Willie Cheely Larry Christoffel Donna Childers Barbara Clements Donnie Cleveland Lorraine Connaughto Fletcher Cooke Randy Chronister Charlotte Covington Betty Davis Nancy Davis Butch Dibling Pat Doane Alfred Dodson Hugh Douglas Sharon Dowdy Donna Drake i 4 G ass of 1962 Roger Foxworth Diane Franklin Peter Furbush Eugene Fuzy Judy Garnett Violet Frantz Eunice Gates Jerry Gleason Ward Greenlaw Robert Gregory Anna Elliott Larry Ellis Carole England William Faircloth Haney Fayed Patsy Drumheller Lucy Duncan Steve Edwards Roger Eitelman Almon English Judy Griffin Brenda Gwaltney Paul Haas Mary Hagen Ronnie Hall Lee Hanchey Barbara Harmon Joyce Harris Wayne Haskett Mike Heckel Carol Helder Anita Hening Joan Henry June Henry Barry Hickman Allen Higdon Gill Hill Tommy Houser Robin Jenks Bobby Jennings Betty Johnson Carol Johnson Donna Johnson Barbara Johnston Rae Kearney Clifton Jones Gardner Jones Harry Jones Louise Koehler Earlene Kramer Jean Lane Gfass of 1962 Steve Kreynus Kathy Krout Donald Laslie Linda Leadbetter David Ledford Barney Lee Elton Lee Danny Legat Betty Lewis Eddie Lindenmuth Bonnie Loggins Billy Lovelady Patsy Luck Calvin Lucy Johnny Martin Kay Martin Joyce Mason Pat Mazzei Mike McCall Shirley McGhee Darrow McLaughlin ; i c Evelyn McDonald,, Larry Merryman , Betty Miller „ CS A- Jo Ann Minor Joy Minor Buddy Mitchell Phyllis Mitchell Sandra Monk Juanita Nichols Cecil North Geraldine Oates Delores Palmer Gay Parker G ass of 1962 Joseph Parker Louis Parker Tommy Scruggs Rebecca Sears Sydney Seisler John Sheally James Shields Helen Simmons Richie Skalleberg Margaret Smith Susie Smith Walter Smith James Moore Delores Morris Francis Morris Louise Morris Michael Ondrea Linda Pate Brady Rackley Joy Rasmussen Ernie Saunders Richard Schell Linda Power Sarah Powers Richard Puryear Brenda Sober Billy Solyan James Sordelette Allen Stanley Sarah Stewart Sharon Stewart Wayne Sublett Allen Sutton . ■ Bobby Tyler Andrea Vartanian Jack Washburn Richard Vasse Dinah Walsh Betty Swift Keith Taylor Ann Tetterton Marie Thomas Judy Thompson Kay Wellington Anita Wells Esther Williams Reggie Webb Dee Webster Jimmy Williams Reeves Williams Sharon Williams Joletta Willis Nancy Woodle Ray Woodlief Dane Woolridge John Wyatt Harvey Burch, Marilyn Barker, Eunice Gates, Richie Skalleberg, Anita Wells, Judy Garnett, Joy Minor, Barbara Johnston, Lucy Duncan, Billy Solyan. Ten elected representatives compose the Junior Executive Committee of the Class of ' 62. This committee suggests ways and means of building their treasury in order to give the Senior Class a Junior-Senior Prom long to be remembered. Various projects, such as the popularity contest, sock hops, and beauty contest, were under the direction of this committee and others. 68 nnie Smith, Nancy Taylor, Mike Harvey, Jimmy Traina SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President - Mike Harvey Vice-President_Jimmy Traina Secretary - Jeannie Smith Treasurer _ Nancy Taylor organi many of II High, we , working together we realized es. Sophomore parties, and the plan- s Sophomore Dance were among the highlights of our year. 70 Linwood Ackerman Mary Allen Rocky Angone Bubba Arvin Phyllis Baker Martha Baldwin Patty Barnes Mary Bartha Ellie Bartle Pat Bell Harvey Burch Patty Blaha Albert Blaho Tommy Bond Judy Bowen Leslie Brittle Tommy Burdette Harvey Butler Irma Gail Chapman Carolyn Christoffel Brenda Clements Sandra Cook Jim Correll Doris Conner Ginger Cosley Richard Coulter Carol Cox Va C Jo Ann Crabtree Faye Creggar Ebbie Creel David Crutchfield Carol Curry Nat Dailey Fonda Page Davis Allison Doeg Nancy Duff Dolores Dunbar Carolyn Edmiston Hazel Edwards Franklin Emerson Danny Evans Carolyn Falls Lewis Gregory Liz Gregory Philip Griffin Mike Grubich Dick ie Haden Glyn Hairfield Joy Harlass Lois Harris Mike Harvey Pat Harvey Jeffrey Foldesi D. W. Frink Jerry Frink Jimmy Fulcher Pat Garrett Kathy Gauthier Bert Gilliam Linda Gleason Larry Gould Connie Gregory Gilbert Gregory Jimmy Hinton Lelia Hipkins Ollie Hinchey Thomas Hopkins Denise Howard Julius Hudson Miriam Hulbert Linda Hyslop Carl Jamarik Billy James Linda Jesse Carol Johnson Buddy Jones David Jones Don Jones Judy Jones Mike Jones Randy Jones Ronnie Jones Kenny Keener Jo Ann Kendrick Marjorie Kerr Doris Koehler Tringulia Kuhl Roy Mitchell Carla Milton Edward Minor Andy Langford Kenny Lewis Virginia Lewis x . Charles Lowder ' Merle Lowe � . ..-A % v - 5 ._ J Judy McCoy Freddie McCullen Nicki McCutchan Donnie McGuire Billy McKaig David McNeil Joseph Miller Juanita Moody Sue Mifka V Cr J j Cj ass oj 1963 Diane Morefield Buzz Morris Richard Morton , . 9 0 3 fr, V J ' y 1. y • s ' j i — ■) John Murdock Sharon Nichols Leta Nobles Dennis Noel Werner Novak Patricia O ' Shields Patsy Patterson John Perry Tommy Petree Jim Pettit Gloria Pulver Judy Race Richard Rackley Carole Robertson Tom Rodgers Carolyn Rudolph Joey Saunders Jean Schutz Willie Sears Donna Shelton Jeannie Smith Joan Smith Rita Smith Virginia Smyth Barbara Snell Stanley Sodomka Douglas Solyan Marian Stallings Tim Sullivan C a ass o Eddie Thompson Sam Thompson Jimmy Traina Claire Treaster Georgia Tsourounis Shirley Turner Harry Tush Jimmy Walker Barbara Watko Teresa Webb Wayne Weston Emma Whitlow Norman Williamson Freddie Woehr Ann Wyatt Raymond Wyatt ; Ct-- Beverly Gilliam, Pat Ward, Howie Skalleberg, Howard Kramer, Bobby Franklin No longer were we the youngest class at Hopewell High. We now had the identity of Freshmen and were we proud! We began to show how active we were going to be. As J.V. Cheerleaders, Basketball, and Football players, we came into the spotlight of H.H.S. One in which we have three more years to shine. JresJiman Presidents Beverly Gilliam Pat Ward Howie Skalleberg Howard Kramer Bobby Franklin 76 Faye Adams Hollis Adams Wayne Akers Ruth Aldridge Sondra Aldridge Kathleen Allen Robert Alley Norma Ard Brenda Bannerman Barbara Barnes Jeff Basile Andrea Bear Carter Bell George Bell John Bernardy Leroy Blevins George Broaddus Shirley Broughton Herbert Bryant Kathy Burge Robert Burns C) ass oj 1964 Linda Butler Eileen Byard Jimmy Carelock Jerry Charvat Carolyn Cheely Wayne Cerny Jean Charvat Horace Cooper Douglas Cox Ronnie Cox Ronnie Curtis Sonny Curtis Roger Dancy Mary Darden Ricky Davis Roger Davis Ronnie Davis Clemence Descheemaeker Junior Di Marco Bobby DiNubila Martin Diradour Donna Doane Sam Dobbs Welmont Drake Bobby Dunbar Wayne Eastman Dee Elder Hilda Mary Elliott Roberta Elliott Clyde Emerson Ann Emory Gary Eng Mary Lou Faria Mary Frances Fields Charles Foster Sandra Foxworth Bobby Franklin Sharon Frye Danny Giggenheimer Beverly Gilliam Al Glass Roy Gleason Irene Golden Linda Griffin Kerri Hagen Eva Hanchey Susan Harvey Rose Hayes Wayne Hedgepeth Lance Hilpert Donita Holder Brenda Holmes Brenda Honeycutt Donald Horner David Houchins Peggy Hughes Rachael Hughes Ann Jackson Terry Jenks Lewis Jennings Jimmy Johnson Joyce Johnson Lydia Johnson Mary Johnson Olivia Johnson Bobby Johnston Carolyn Jones Judy Hughes Mary Lou Jones Pete Kennedy James Kinsey Tommy Kirtley Steve Kolidakis Andrew Kovschak Howard Kramer Patsy Krise Bobby Krout Paul Lampman Pauline Lampman Bobby Lane Kay Leech Johnny Legat Dolly Lewis Buddy Lipp Marsha Lipscomb Jennifer Lowrance James Manley Roger Marlowe Ettiewah Marquart Shirley Marshall Michael Matthews Ernest Maynard William McGee Alex McPheeters Marcus Miller Pam Miller Ross Miller Candy Morris Roy Minnix Bill Minor Charles Minor Charles Minshew Harmon Morris Margie Morton Lester Mitchell Karen Moore Bobby Mooring Margaret Perry B arbara Pittman George Powers Tony Powroznick Gail Nelson Sandra Nesbitt Reford Nester Billy Newman Philip Nichols David O ' Conner Dale Parr Ann Pead Wayne Robinette Valerie Roop Charles Rudolph Kennedy Runner Skipper Sacra Richard Sadler Becky Saleeby Martha Shaaf Paul Schulz Butch Seymour Kathy Sheally Walter Sheally C ass of 1964 Carolyn Shelton Harvie Skalleberg Jimmy Slagle George Slocum Alice Spain Billy Stafford Mary Ann Stefanic Russ Stephens Jay Stewart Karen Stripling Kathy Sullivan Gloria Tadlock Charles Tadlock Leslie Taylor Terry Wells Chuck Western Dwight Whedler Carole Whitley Carol Williams Jerry Williams Byron Willis Maurice Wilson Mary Sue Worley Melvin Wray Alice Wyatt Peter Youngblood Eugene Zevgolis Vicki Zevgolis Kay Thompson Libby Thrift Carolyn Vivas Linda Walker Wayne Walton Dailey Warren Eddie Warren Judy Ward Patricia Ward Terry Lee Warren John Wayda Pam Wells Wayne Taylor Floyd Temple Joan Thomas Sharon Thomas Marie Toner Leland Titterton Teresa Traina Doris Tuck V a raf i ' BECKY SALEEBY Junior Varsity Cheerleader As we entered Hopewell High School, we knew that we would have a hard time getting the upperclassmen to accept us as a part of the school, but since we were the largest class, we felt we might have a chance. Soon we began to know that we were in because of the part we took in the school activities. At last we were part of H.H.S. C icj ii i S rade Presidents Jan Nicholson Danny Riddle Allen Sordelett Deane Vonetes Ted Blanks Calvin Griggs 82 Cheryl Abernathy Drena Adkins Patty Akers Diane Alexander Bob Allen Patricia Almarode Rose Alwandian John Anderson Kenny Anderton Tommy Andres David Andrews Frances Anthony Craig Armstrong Tommy Ashworth Jayne Atkins Becky Baker Linda Baker Leon Ballowe Dwight Balozs Ricky Barnes Karan Barnwell Mary Bates Carol Beasley Randy Belcher Eddie Beauchemin Billy Beckner Jack Beckner Richard Belcher Sally Belcher Marie Bell Jo Ann Benninghove Diana Bertram ' ass or 1965 Gary Birchett George Bishop Alan Blackmon Richard Bogese Gary Boice Gary Boiler Ted Blanks Gregory Blevins Betsy Boss David Bradley Faith Bradley Joe Bradley Linda Brannan Ronnie Blount Glen Breedlove Billie Brockwell Linda Brockwell Martha Brooker Linda Brooks Mary Brough Alvin Broughton Kenny Brown Bernard Bryant Kitty Bryant Earl Buckner Joseph Buffo Glen Burdette Richard Burge Henry Burian Dickie Burnley Gail Caldwell Nancy Carr «£V Mary Katherine Carroll Brenda Carroway Carlton Casey Gerald Casey Sandra Chaney Betty Cheely Sandra Chezik Charles Chiarky Dennis Chiarky Ricky Chipley Donald Chronister Patricia Clements Elsie Conner Mary Coulter Maurice Coury Iva Cox Lois Cuddihy Michael Cyckevic Frances Daniels Linda Daniels Phillip Daniels Ronnie Doug , as Jimmy Davis Shirley Davis Bobby Doutt Marshall Dowdy David Duesberry Donald Duff Bobby Dunbar Gordon Elder Carol Ellis Mary Ellis Gloria Dunbar Jimmy Dunbar Joan Dunbar Alfred Eavey Bonnie Edwards Bee Ellis David Elrod John England Bill Ewing Richard Fagg Roy Edwards Benji Farmer Jerry Fayed Nada Fenn Charles Fields Eugene Fine David Flack Linda Forbes Jean Ford A! Fore Douglas Franks Edward Frantz Arthur Frye Gwen Garrett Andy Gibbs Kenita Giese Nathan Gillenwater Ellen Gilliam Mary Nelson Glass George Gobel Lynn Godsey Joyce Goodwin Dorothy Grainger D iana Grant James Griffin James Griffith Calvin Griggs Frances Griggs Jack Griggs Sharon Hadsell Fanny Halupka Eddie Hammer Shirley Hanner Mary Lea Hapstack Joan Hardy Bill Hargrave Mary Harris James Hernon Ray Harris Don Harrison Jimmy Harrison Clyde Hartsell Judy Hayes James Jacobs Ronnie Jacobs William Jarrett Becky Jefferson Albert Johnson Ronnie Jolly Betty Kaye Jones Kay Jones Terry Jones Willie Josey Tommy Justice Alison Karnes Karen Hinton Robert Hobbs Jackie Hodge Carolyn Hogue Emmett Holland Joan Holman Glass of 196.5 ' 0 ?- jCLysOoCLV ■ David Pats} Carolyn Hopkins Benji Holt Gloria Holt Donna Keener Nancy Keener Warren Keeney Barton Kinderman Margaret Koehler John Kolek Brenda Hoover Stanley Horner Frank Hughes Sylvia Hudson Eddie Huggins Larry Hudson Emmanuel Kolidakis Patricia Krai Chuck Krumel Henry Kunkle Mike Kuykendall Rose Kuykendall 7 7 5- a J Kathy Kyle Martin Lastovica Judy Lawson Donna Lee Johnny Lee Norma Lee Wayne Lee Carol Leslie Billy Lewis Richard Lewis Lynn Lipscomb Donna Longmore Dennis Loughridge Mary Lowe Jimmy Lucas Ronnie Marchman Margaret Lucas Cinthia Lynch Annette Markham Ann Marks Madalon Marmol Helen Marquart Boo Boo Martin Betty McCutchan Pat McDonough Bobby McGuire Ly nne Mason Earl Mathis Marvin Mathis Steve Matthews Jimmy Mazacoufa Brenda McKinney David McLaughlin Barry McLean Lee McNew Hilda Meadows Raymond Mazzei Walter Merritt Jane Merryman Ronnie Miller Charles Mills Jeanette Minor Vicki Moogalian Clifford Moore Margaret Moore Sandra Moore John Morgan Rennie Morris Wayne Morris Philip Morrisette Norman Murray Jan Nicholson Jerry Nichols Shannon Nichols Billy Palmer Kenneth Parr Frank Patton Barbara Peters Brenda Peters Donnie Petree David Phillips Vicki Phipps Diane Podlewski Bobby Poole Judy Porter Ruby Powers Jean Poythress Anton Price Daryl Pruett Grade Pruett Anne Rackley David Rackley Ernest Raley Nancy Rogers Ted Rowsey Billly Ruis Glass oj 1965 Pat Rimes Cheryl Ramey Linda Rawlings Skippy Reynolds Susan Rickman Danny Riddle Jimmy Robbins Freddie Roberts Dennis Scott Linda Scott William Sculthorpe Douglas Smith Frances Smith Linda Smith Wayne Smith Betty Smyth Joey Spicer Fred Seitz Priscilla Sellors Linda Sheppard Wayne Shuler Eugene Simons Betty Shelton Glenda Sines Bobby Sipes Anne Slusser Virginia Smiley Brenda Smith Dennis Riddle Dorothy Rideout Joyce Rideout Mary Solesbee Alan Sordelett Phyllis Spivey Betty Jean Stancil Raymond Stanley Mickey Stone Howard Storey Michele Straccioni Ruthie Streeter Cynthia Sublett David Sullivan Bobby Sutton Douglas Swift Joe Tate Ronnie Tatum Patricia Taylor Johnny Thomas Judith Thomas Monte Thomas Jeanie Tolbert David Tolley Russell Tremelon Ronald Trent Rose Trent Alice Walker Patsy Warren Thelma Watko _ „ Helen Webb Cj ass of 1965 Ronnie Tush Richard Tygrest Tommy Violette Janet Walker Deane Vonetes Frances Wallace Jimmy Williams Lorraine Williams Pat Williams Phyllis Williams Richard Williams Marla Willis John Wiseman Billie Jean Wood Jack Welsby Jane Welsby Ramona Whitehead Chuck Wicker Carlos Willi ams Carlton Williams Charles Woodard Betty Jane Woodle Sandra Wrenn David Wright Hazel Wright Wayne Young Frank Zaharek Deane Zitzmann fir-WSi Eighth Graders are welcomed to Hopewell High by Seniors, Cjraanizations LILLIAN EASTMAN, Organizations Editor LINDA KEENER, Organizations Editor LINDA GROOM, Organizations Editor EUNICE GATES, Assistant Organizations at Hopewell High School tend to build the student ' s character. They enable us to participate in a varied number of clubs. These clubs give us not only enjoyment, but a feeling of being useful to oth¬ ers as well as to ourselves. Through these organizations, we are bound together in the world of today, learning how to build a better world of tomorrow. 91 Distributive C ducat ion Club LEFT: OFFICERS: treasurer, Patricia Coop¬ er; secretary, Betty Cat- lin; reporter, John Sheal- ly; chaplain, Johnny Mar¬ ti n; parliamentarian, Rich¬ ard Lindfors; president, Clinton Watkins. RIGHT: SPONSOR: Lloyd Enoch. FIRST ROW: Sharon Worrell, Esther Williams, Carol Cawthon, Sharon Stewart, Patricia Cooper, Carol England, Betty Catlin. SECOND ROW. Richard Lindfors, Richard Nesbitt, Billy Butler, Ronnie Hall, Ollie Hinchey, Steve Edwards, Billy Lovelady, Calvin Lucy. THIRD ROW: Wayne Haskett, Clinton Watkins, Morris Riddle, Bruce Baker, Johnny Martin, Reggie Webb, John Sheally, Travis Sawyer. The purpose of the D.E. Club is to mold young people into leaders. It is designed to develop their ability to go ahead and get a job done, whatever it may be, civic or school program. By helping the members to learn to work as a group, the importance of each individual and the necessity of co-operation is stressed. At right students pose together as they attend a Dis¬ tributive Education Convention. 92 Diversified Occupata ons LEFT: SPONSOR: Malvin Utleye. RIGHT: OFFICERS: secretary, Nancy Lamp- man; vice-president, Ber¬ nard Warthan; president, Anne Vaiden; reporter, Judy McDiarmid; treas¬ urer, Bobby Frink; chap¬ lain, Barbara Bishop. FIRST ROW: Donna Johnson, Joyce Mason, Helen Simmons, Earlene Kramer, Cheryl Beach, Judy McDiarmid, Gay Parker, Martha McCutchan, Alice Carlon, Irene Wagner. SECOND ROW: Richard Schell, Linda Pate, Brenda Sober, Lewis Winn, Bernard Warthan, Anne Vaiden, Ronnie Wellington Myrl Hairfield. THIRD ROW: Gary Piner, Claude Lowder, Joe Parker, Barbara Bishop, Dorothy Rickman, Janice Bentley, Sharon Dowdy, Nancy Lampman, Bonnie Loggins, Bobby Frink. FOURTH ROW: Henry Sears, John Sanger, Buddy Mitchell, Larry Minter, Bobby Morgan, Glen Aycock, Clifton Jones, Jackie Price. The purpose and objectives of the D.O. program at H.H.S are to train the student in the profession or occupation of his or her choice. The experience gained on the job and the required work in the classroom prepare the D.O. Trainee for the type of work chosen and also encourages higher education and further study either in college or in the ap¬ prenticeship field. This year H.H.S. has the largest program in the state of Virginia. At left a group of D.O. students admire a plaque for Outstanding Service To The Community given to them by Par¬ ent ' s Magazine. This is the first time that the award has been made to a youth in Virginia. 93 OFFICERS: (Front) vice-president, Carole Stevens; president, Peggy Rudolph. (Back) reporter, H i 11 ie Smith; corresponding secretary, Charlotte Covington; sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Jack- son; treasurer, Barbara Kinderman; chaplain, Fran Gilliam. FIRST ROW: Rae Kerney, Carol Johnson, Linda Leadbetter, Kay Martin, Diane Wilson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Nichols, Marilyn Barker, Judy Jones, Virginia Lewis. THIRD ROW: Vera Szigeti, Marian Stallings, Carolyn Rudolph, Lucy Duncan, Fran Gilliam. FOURTH ROW: Judy Race, Carolyn Falls, Mary Bartha, Irma Gail Chapman. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Powers, Margie Turpin, Carol Jean Sadler, Anita Wells, Hillie Smith. SIXTH ROW: Linda Groom, Diane Williams, Patsy Luck, Carol Robertson, Paige Holt. SEVENTH ROW: Charlotte Covington, Peggy Rudolph, Carole Stevens, Barbara Kinderman, Barbara Jackson. The Kappa Lambda Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y of Hopewell High School is composed of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Through its affiliation with the National Y.M.C.A., the Tri-Hi-Y strives to create, maintain, and extend through¬ out the home, school, and community, high stand¬ ards of Christian character. Its activities range from giving devotions over the school public address system to the presentation of the annual Friendship Trophy between Hopewell and Peters¬ burg High Schools. 94 JCey GU SPONSOR: Mr. Jack Stallard OFFICERS: (Front) secretary, Dorsey Howard; treasurer, Allen Higdon. (Back) president, Jerry Evans; vice-president, Ronnie Hinchey. The Key Club, one of the newer clubs of Hope- well High School, is composed of the outstanding boys of each class, who are selected on the basis of their participation in school activities and their leadership qualities. In spite of its newness, the Key Club has been successful in its undertakings, which include a beatnik dance, and has also succeeded in establishing a fine example of what worthwhile work can be done by the young people of today through school activities. FIRST ROW: Wilburn Dibling, Ronnie Hinchey, Tommy Neal. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Burrow, Donnie McGuire, Billy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Brady Rackley, Dickie Haden, Carl Jamarik. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Evans, Allan Higdon, Larry Rayner. FIFTH ROW: Dorsey Howard, Billy Solyan, Richie Skalleberg. SIXTH ROW: Robert Huether, Harvey Burch, Charles Hughes. 95 7 )ocat onaf Office Ui xi in my SEATED: Brenda Bailey, Donna Hendricks, Diane L. Jolley, Carolyn Johnson, Ruth Ann Janosik. STANDING: Patricia Duffy, Cecelia Anderton, Norma Armstrong, Florence Talton, Brenda Taylor, Diane E. Jolley, Marie Brown, Peggy Rudolph, Carol Westerholm, Carol Jennings, Linda Davis, Pat Beasley, Dreama Wrenn, Mary Nicely. Cecelia Anderton works on the job in Mr. Leadbetter ' s office as part of her on-the-job training. Vocational Office Training is a co-op¬ erative work - train¬ ing program pro¬ viding commercial students with an opportunity to work in offices in the city while still in school. This ex¬ perience makes them more valu¬ able employees af¬ ter graduation, whether they stay on the same job or seek employment elsewhere. ADVISOR: Mrs. Dorothy Minchew 96 KNEELING: Mary Lou Chipley, Margie Turpin, Carol Jennings, Diane L. Jolley, Diane Williams. STANDING: Cecelia Anderton, Myrna Swindell, Liz Gregory, Florence Talton, Charlotte Daniels, Brenda Taylor, Patricia Blaha, Carol Westerholm, Diane E. Jolley, Linda Davis, Dreama Wrenn, Pat Beasley, Sarah Stewart, Donna Hendricks, Prudy Marshall, Sharon Wells, Marie Brown, Evelyn McDonald, Sonia Thomas, Mary Brown. The Future Busi¬ ness leaders of America is an or¬ ganization formed for the purpose of uniting all students who are interested in a future career in business. Through this club, students work on useful pro¬ jects for service in the community in regional, state, and national contests with other mem¬ bers of Future Bus¬ iness Leader Or¬ ganizations. OFFICERS: (Front) treasurer, Linda Davis; president, Dreama Wrenn; vice-president, Sarah Stewart; secretary, Jean Lane. (Back) chaplain, Evelyn McDonald; historian, Carol Jennings; reporter, Donna Hendricks. Linda Davis, a member of the F.B.L.A., works on a filing job. 97 future yfomemaAers of America AT LEFT: (Front) secre¬ tary, Marie Toner; vice- president, Becky Wheel¬ er; president, Maria Washburn. (Back) chap¬ lain, Nancy Woodle; re¬ porter, Cheryl Aber¬ nathy; treasurer, Shirley Cizek. AT RIGHT: Mrs. Ethel Rogers, sponsor. SITTING: Linda Sheppard, Linda Brockwell, Cheryl Abernathy, Mary Katherine Carroll, Mary Lea Hapstack, Vicki Moogalian, Nancy Rogers, Ellen Gilliam, Marie Toner. STANDING: Becky Wheeler, Ruthie Streeter, Mary Harris, Patricia Krai, Linda Heckman, Harriet Hilliard, Shirley Cizek, Sandra Bishop, Donna Keener, Pauline Lampman, Andrea Vartanian, Carol Curry, Dorothy Rideout, Jo Anne Crabtree, Brenda Edwards, Lois Harris, Anne Smith, Nancy Woodle, Janet Houser, Mary Darden. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in high school. Its purposes are to teach young women the principles of homemaking in order that they will be able to provide better homes for their families in the future, and to teach them the truly pre¬ cious things in home and family life. Among its activities are state and district conventions and summer camp. The annual mother- daughter banquet is another high point for Future Homemakers, at which Becky Wheeler and Charlotte Westmoreland are shown with their mothers at left. Juture Jeac iers of America AT LEFT: Mr. Alton Crist and Mrs. Helen Agrella, sponsors of the F.T.A. AT RIGHT: Vice-pres¬ ident, Jerry Evans; chap¬ lain, Lillian Eastman; president, Barbara Kind- erman; secretary, Anita Hening; historian, Dane Woolridge; reporter, Pat Doane; treasurer, Geor¬ gia Tsourounis. KNEELING: Harvey Butler, Jimmy Grainger, Jerry Evans. STANDING: Dane Woolridge, Barbara Kinderman, Barbara Johnston, Lillian Eastman, Anita Hening, Carol Harless, Becky Wheeler, Georgie Tsourounis, Benita Lewis, Eunice Gates, Pat Doane. The F.T.A. functions, through the enlist¬ ment of select students, to challenge the in¬ dividual and to emphasize the opportunities and personal satisfactions of a career in teaching. It is primarily a service club and serves the school by student participation in any capacity which will aid the teachers and administration. Usually students are as¬ signed to help teachers as student teachers and are allowed to gain valuable experience in the classroom. Among the activities of the club are the SEA convention, for which some of the members are leaving in the photo at the left. 99 LEFT SIDE: Joan Henry, Jo Ann Kendrick, Virginia Lewis, Anita Hening, Anne Tetterton. RIGHT SIDE: June Henry, Jean Charvat, Mary Hagen, Donna Drake, Charlotte Covington. CENTER: Kathy Krout, Brenda Gwaltney, Lillian Eastman, Andrea Vartanian, Jean Lane, Merle Lowe, Carol Helder. Members of the Girls ' Monogram are girls that have won a letter by participating in a school sport or some other activi¬ ty that gives a letter. The club is an active club and proves so by selling drinks at games and planning projects. The money they derive from such work is used for some good pur¬ pose, either for the school or community. OFFICERS: historians, Joan Henry and June Henry; president, Kathy SPONSOR: Miss Delores Webb Krout; secretary, Carol Helder; vice-president, Brenda Gwaltney; treas¬ urer, Jo Ann Kendrick. 100 ■ Gfu6 m on ocjram FIRST ROW: Bobby Krout, Lewis Winn, Danny Legal, Dorsey Howard, George Stanley, Roger Eitelman, Louis Parker, Phil Hill. SECOND ROW: Jimmy McDaniel, Charles Hughes, Craig Connelly, Billy Solyan, Julius Hudson, Jimmy Morgan, Cliff Toner, Mike Aaron. THIRD ROW: Wayne Harper, Donnie McGuire, Robert Williams, Glen Aycock, Johnny Mason, Bobby Franklin, Benjamin Farmer, Wayne Buyalos. The Boys ' Monogram Club of Hopewell High School is composed of lettermen in football, bas¬ ketball, track, and base¬ ball. Under the sponsor¬ ship of Coach Bill Deans, the club has had many projects to raise money for worthwhile occasions. SPONSOR: Coach Bill Deans OFFICERS: vice-president, Charles Hughes; secretary-treasurer, Dorsey Howard; president, Danny Legat. 101 Science Gfub FIRST ROW: Carole Stevens, Charles Rudolph, Allan Brough, Jo Ann Minor, Sonia Thomas, Clemence Descheemaeker, Jimmy Williams, Jimmy Mazacoufa, Billy Ewing, Phillip Marsette, Dorothy Grainger. SECOND ROW: Linda Groom, Jimmy Grainger, Betty Smyth, Joy Minor, Patsy White, Sara Holden, Judy Porter, James Manley, Harry McNulty, James Kinsey, Ben Farmer, Tommy Kirtley, Jeff Basile. THIRD ROW: Jerry Evans, Bert Gilliam, Robert Turner, Robert Huether, Charles Foster, Paul Lampman, Billy Minor, David Flack, Larry Christoffel, Jimmy Johnson, Clinton Hepler, Larry Rayner, Harry Jones, Tony Soddu, Robert Williams. The Science Club is composed of those who are in¬ terested in further¬ ing their study of science. T h ' s is accomplished b y slides, talks and films on different phases of scientific endeavor. SPONSOR: Herbert A. Bannerman OFFICERS: treasurer, Carole Stevens; secretary, Sara Holder- vice-president, Jerry Evans; president, Robert Huether. 102 Jrench Girc e FIRST ROW: Linda Groom; secretary, Fran Gilliam; treasurer, Diane Wilson; sponsor. Miss Audrey Chambliss; president, president, Hillie Smith; reporter, Marion Stallings. SECOND ROW: Jean Talbert, Pat Doane, Dane Woolridge, Georgia Bertram, Gill Hill, Leslie Brittle. THIRD ROW: Rae Kearney, Louise Koehler, Becky Saleeby, Martha Schaff, Jeannie Smith, Anne Gage. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Johnston, Marjorie Kerr, Dinah Walsh, Aggie Hogan, Patty Barnes, Patsy White. Mary Lester; vice- Tsourounis, Diana Ellen Kay Turnes, 13 a tin G orum fp i m Mt ■ ' .rip flk P JH F 4 t- ' t 1 FIRST ROW: vice-president, Lillian Eastman; treasurer, Benita Lewis; secretary, Barbara Kinderman; sponsor, Mrs. Irene Beauchamp; president, Linda Groom; chaplain, Leta Nobles; reporter, Pat Garrett. SECOND ROW: Ellen Gilliam, Linda Baker, Anne Gage, Carol Johnson, Linda Hyslop, Tereasa Webb, Norma Ard, Judy Garnett. THIRD ROW: Larry Butler, Virginia Smyth, Barbara Snell, Hazel Edwards, Carolyn Rudolph, Carla Milton, Patricia O ' Shields, Phyllis Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lawson, Sharon Nichols, Doris Koehler, Linda Jessie, Jo Ann Kendrick, Peggy Taylor, Cheryl Ramey, Lorraine Connaughton. SIXTH ROW: Gayle Thore, Judy Jones, Ruthie Streeter, Martha Booker, Beverly Gilliam, Brenda Honeycutt, Margaret Moore, Rachel McCutchan. SEVENTH ROW: Jimmy Slagle, Mary Bartha, Martha Baldwin, David Ramey. 103 Miss Delores Webb, Bill Deans, Forrest Glass, Bill Merner, George Orr, Coaching Staff at Hopewell High. 104 CECELIA ANDERTON, Sports Editcr LOU THOMAS, Sports Editor Sports is one of the most active phases of our school life. It is the way in which we are recognized in other cities, towns, and communities. Hopewell High School stands out as one of the best sports-minded schools in the State. This is something of which we are very proud, therefore, we are most happy to have our school name linked with only the best in all types of sports. 105 7 7 pe weff yiicjjfi FIRST ROW: Phil Hill, Barney Lee, Donnie McGuire, Lewis Parker, Danny Legat, Co-Captain, Tommy Lind- fors, Bobby Morgan, Billy Solyan, Wayne Weston, Jimmy Morgan. SECOND ROW: Ralph Boone, Bo Bryant, Roger Eitelman, Jerry Frink. THIRD ROW: Bobby Franklin, Willie Cheeley, Wayne Harper, Charles 106 Jjfue Oeoils for I960 Hughes, Linwood Ackerman, Julius Hudson, Walter Merritt. FOURTH ROW: Coach Howerton, Coach Glass, Clifford Toner, Mike Aaron, Richard Primmer, Randy Jones, Klaus Bingham, Freddie Butler, Dorsey Howard, John Mason, Allen Higdon, Glyn Hairfield, Ben Farmer, Manager, Coach Deans. TEAM RECORD H.H.S. 0_ _Highland Springs . ...... 26 H.H.S. 0_ _Thomas Dale_ ______ 14 H.H.S. 0_ Benedictine _ _ 7 H.H.S. 32_ _Prince George ... .... 12 H.H.S. 0_ _Petersburg _ .. ... 33 H.H.S. 13_ —._Lane _ _ 0 H.H.S. 13_ _George Wythe _ _ 0 H.H.S. 39_ _lohn Marshall _ _ 0 H.H.S. 0_ _Thomas Jefferson _ 6 H.H.S. 7_ _Manchester _ _ 7 This year ' s Blue Devil team began the season with five lettermen and many inexperienced players. As the schedule shows, the first half of the season was pretty rocky as far as the won and lost record. Much credit should be given to the 1960 team, for they continued to improve and by the end of the season were as tough as any team in the district. Many teams would have folded completely after losing 4 of the first 5 games, but not these H.H.S. Blue Devils. They were determined to improve and they did, holding their last five oppo¬ nents to 13 points while scoring 72 themselves. Legat knows how to handle them Manchester ' Can ' t stop that Toner Thomas Jefferson It ' s teamwork that counts John Marshall Another gain by the Devils Prince George What a huddle Thomas Dale 108 I ' Come on, Donnie, we want a touchdown ' Benedictine Donnie is all up in the air over this game Highland Springs Get that man Thomas Dale That ' s the way to go after him, Linwood. Prince George A good try by all Petersburg 109 JIMMY MORGAN i BOBBY FRANKLIN MIKE AARON DONNIE McGUIRE s % BARNEY LEE JERRY FRINK LOUIS PARKER CLIFFORD TONER SONNY MERRIT KLAUS BINGHAM HERBERT BRYANT WAYNE WESTON DORSEY HOWARD I 10 Our O ' KjfJiiincf BILLY SOLYAN ROGER EITELMAN PHIL HILL TOMMY LINDFORS FREDDIE BUTLER RALPH BOONE WAYNE HARPER RANDY JONES RICHARD PRIMMER JOHN MASON JULIUS HUDSON Cfifue Deuifs CAROL JEAN SADLER ANNA ELLIOT! PAIGE HOLT ■■ • - ■ ,. , ' : m Wm$ h ; im The Cheerleaders l§ad the many Blue Devil fans in a spirited formation yell at one of the home games. I 12 ( MARY BARTHA BARBARA SNELL BARBARA JACKSON DIANE FRANKLIN TJarsity Hopewell High School is very proud to have leading them at all athletic events such spirited cheerleaders as these. The girls, who are chosen by election of the entire student body, practice all during the summer and at least one night a week during school. Perfection is their goal, and, as these girls have proven, it can be obtained, through much hard work and practice. School spirit at H.H.S. has really been improved upon this past year, largely because of the unceasing work of these ten girls. Posters, talks over the P.A. system, and new and better yells have made the entire student body more aware of the fact that in order to win, a team must have support. Side by side, they cheered us on to victory, and win or lose, they were always there to remind us that our teams were the best. (jfieer eacfe ers Head cheerleaders Paige Holt and Barbara Jackson are shown here with their sponsor, Mrs. George Orr, as they admire their new uniforms. I 13 MARIAN STALLINGS FRAN GILLIAM GILL HILL JZ TJ. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are an integral part of the athletic program. Their primary aim is to support the J.V. squads with as much pep and school spirit as they can rally. They work hard learning new cheers, arousing spirit at pep ral¬ lies, and promoting good sportsmanship. These enthusiastic energetic girls deserve the whole¬ hearted support and praise of the teams and the entire student body. Head Cheerleaders Dee Elder and Mary Ann Stefanic with sponsor Mrs. Giese. : - • hH9HbL fly - |SjL w C . H Head Cheerleaders Dee Elder and Mary Ann Stefanic. Jackie Hodge, Eleanor Hening, Backy Saleeby, Mary Sue Worley, Kenita Giese, Kay Jones, Kathy Burge, Vickie Phipps, Jan Nicholson, Margaret Perry. oolhaff 71 wards This year, as in previous years, the Hopewell High School football players chose a Most Valuable Player. This year the honor went to a most deserving boy, Danny Legat. Danny has worked hard throughout his football career in high school and truly proven that he is worthy of this award. We also have a couple of new awards this year. Best Blocker, and Best Tackle. These awards went to Billy Solyan and Danny Legat. Leadership is the main asset to a football team, and this year the team has chosen two out¬ standing boys to lead the 1961 Blue Dev¬ ils. They are Billy Solyan and Linwood Ackerman. Most Valuable Player, DANNY LEGAT Best Tackle, BILLY SOLYAN Best Blocker, DANNY LEGAT Co-Captains for 1961, LINWOOD ACKERMAN and BILLY SOLYAN 115 iJarsitu Elwood Whitlock, Donnie McGuire, Barney Lee, Carl Jamarik, Utt Hughes, Tommy Lindfors, Mike Harvey, Albert Blaho, Steve Kreynus, Craic JMI 7)asf?etba f Everyone tries to get into the act in the Hermitage game. There was action plus in the George Wythe game. Connelly, and Coach George Orr. 117 Mm 7)asAetf)af I 18 STEVE KREYNUS CHARLES HUGHES Hopewell fights hard al the John Marshall game. 0uJt j ; JLu� 4 Bctvwj.. :cr 4 BARNEY LEE t ' r P N “ ' “ = 7 Crf ? 4 19 u ?” 0earn TlasJtet aff FIRST ROW: Ronnie Curtis, Tommy Knuckles, Billy Johnson, Butch Seymore, Tommy Curtley. SECOND ROW: Robert Burns, Wayne Weston, Freddie McCullen, Tony Powroznick, Leslie Taylor. THIRD ROW: Charles Minor, David O ' Connor, Al Glass, Charles Foster, Tommy Burdett. RECORD H.H.S. 43_ _Manchester_ -- 46 H.H.S. 43_ _lohn Marshall _ —- 44 H.H.S. 36_ -Highland Springs _ -- 40 H.H.S. 39_ _George Wythe _ 42 H.H.S. 41_ _Thomas Jefferson _ _____ 58 H.H.S. 42_ _Petersburg _ 63 H.H.S. 51_ _Lane _ _____ 64 H.H.S. 42_ _lohn Marshall _ ..____ 48 H.H.S. 39_ ___Hermitage__ ______ 64 H.H.S. 60_ _Prince George_ ______ 50 120 COACH JACK STALLARD RECORD 7he 7ia6y 7)hue Oeoihs H.H.S. 7_ _Colonial Heights _ 0 H.H.S. 6_ _Thomas Dale _ _ 13 H.H.S. 33_ _Colonial Heights _ 7 H.H.S. 0_ _Benedictine _ _____ 13 H.H.S. 13_ _Prince George . _ 26 H.H.S. 0_ _Petersburg _ _ 13 H.H.S. 12_ _Prince George ___ _ 14 Coach Jack StaHard and Coach George Orr look things over at practice. FIRST ROW: Craig Armstrong, Marvin Mathis, Charles Chiarky, Walter Merritt, Butch Frye, Leroy Blevins, Jack Welsby, Ray Harris, Butch Temple, Eltek Seymour, Dean Voretes, Tommy Nuckols, Phil Nichols, Paul Schultz, William Minor, Phillip Daniels, Charles Mooring, Harry Tush, Robert Poole, Eugene Zevgolis, Michael Phitchard, Ricky Davis, George Bell, Douglas Cox, Wayne Schuler, Frankie Hanser, James Carelock, Dave Rackly, Wayne Lee, Richard Burge, Wayne Sacre, Clyde Emerson, Steve Kolidakis, Bobby Lane, Buddy Lipp, Charles Tadlock, Al Glass, Dave O ' Conner, Robert Burns, David Higdon, Doug Adams. 121 WSu FIRST ROW: Donald Sober, Mike Aaron, Elwood Whitlock, Utt Hughes, Butch Dibling, John Royster, Julius Hudson, Rocky Runner. SECOND ROW: Coach Forrest Glass, Eddie Saleeby, Bob Moore, Carson Hagen, Lester Owning, Stanley Tomlin, Wayne Harper. THIRD ROW: Richard Nesbitt, John Bogardus, Doug Tomlin. SEASON RECORD H.H.S. 13_ _Douglas Freeman _ 12 H.H.S. 2_ _Highland Springs_ .. 6 H H S 6 John Marshall _ _ 8 H H S 5 Manchester _ . 7 H H.S. 8 ___„Thomas Jefferson_ 12 H H S 2 Hermitage _ __ 11 H H S 4 Petersburg _ . 7 H H S 3 Douqlas Freeman _ _ 7 H H S 4 Thomas Dale _ 2 H H S. 1 _Highland Springs — .. 3 H H S 3 . John Marshall _ 2 H H S 2 Manchester — _ 13 H.H.S. 8_ __„Thomas Jefferson- ... 2 H H S 4 Hermitaqe _ - _ 2 H H S 5 Petersburg _ _ 0 H.H.S. 9_ _Thomas Dale _ „ 3 Coach Forrest Glass and John Royster look things over. 122 proud of our team 5 ■si L . (j 0 tfJUt yC ' cx- l) 2- X C 1 JL)U 7 5 is iP Ay{ } ' y yy x t 6 ' L - ‘ZX Wayne Buyalos and Bobby Frink display their talents on the H.H.S. track. FIRST ROW: Danny Legat, Allen Stanley, Dickie Haden, Bobby O ' Kennon, Jimmie McDaniel, Bobby Frink, Glen Aycock, Martin Robertson. SECOND ROW: John Tadlock, Dorsey Howard, Freddie McCullen, Eugene Fuzy, Lewis Parker, Donnie McGuire, Linwood Ackerman, Guy Tippet. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Deans, Bobby Johnson, Tommy Lindfors, Bill Blanks, Robert Williams, Albert Blaho, Donnie Keener. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Buyalos, Carl Jamark, Wayne Hedgepeth, Brady Rackley, Ronnie Burrow, Vance Holbert. 123 iris ’ Uarsi y I) asletba f FIRST ROW: Peggy Taylor, Jo Ann Kendrick, Kathy Krout, Brenda Gwaltney, Fonda Davis, Donna Drake. SECOND ROW: Linda Hyslop, Sue Mifka, Ann Emory, Merle Lowe, Virginia Lewis, Barbara Johnston, Manager. This year ' s basketball team shows promise of success, with only two girls from Iasi years first string. Many of the girls are fresh¬ men and sophomores, which means they will have several other basketball seasons to look forward to. Brenda Gwaltney, Coach Delores Webb, and Kathy Krout. 124 Hopewell girls show their ability in sports. H.H.S. 7 ... - - Thomas Dale 2 H.H.S. 6_ ___ _Prince George 10 H.H.S. 12_ -Thomas Jefferson _ _ 5 H.H.S. 6_ __Manchester _ _ 4 H.H.S. 10 ... _ _ Prince George 2 H.H.S. 8_ - _ Petersburg 11 H.H.S. 5 .... Thomas Jefferson 0 H.H.S. 16_ _Thomas Dale 13 H.H.S. 9 - - -John Marshall _ - 3 COACH DOLORES WEBB FIRST ROW: Judy Dobler, Margie Elmore, Marla Stripling, Margaret Smith, Mary Buren, Carol Elder, Frances Brown, June Henry, Kerry Hagen, Kathy Krout, Coach Dolores Webb. SECOND ROW: Candy Morris, Judy Bogardus, Tonda Queen, Anne Pead, Charlotte Covington, Joan Henry, Anita Hening, Brenda Gwaltney, Frances Me Allister. 125 TJarsiiy FIRST ROW: Jean Lane, Jean Charvat, Kathy Krout, Donna Drake, Carol Johnson, Lillian Eastman, Brenda Gwaltney. SECOND ROW: Frances Brown, Manager, Andrea Vartainian, Miriam Hurlburt, Kerry Hagen, Anne Tetterfon, Mary Hagen, Charlotte Covington, Carol Helder, Clemence Dees- cheemaker, Manager. ' mm f 1 Wm ) ■1 WHmxa r. «■■■ ssm I Donna Drake and Kathy Krout taking time out. H.H.S. 3_ _St. Gertrudes _ ... 2 H.H.S. 2_ _lohn Marshall _ .... 1 H.H.S. 4_ _ _Petersburg _ 0 H.H.S. 4_ _Thomas Jefferson _ __ 1 H.H.S. 2_ _Collegiate _ ____ 1 H.H.S. 3_ _St. Catherines _ _ 5 126 SJ r s ’ Junior TJarsi y 7 j asAeiSaff FIRST ROW: Vera Szigeti, Margaret Lucas, Jean Charvat, Judy Race, Judy Hipps. SECOND ROW: Ann Pead, Barbara Watko, Mary Jones, Mary Hagan, Hilda Riggan, Ginger Cosley, Emma Whitlow, Kerry Hagan, Mariam Holbert, Brenda Johnson. 5 } ir s 7 Ji un or TJarsiiy FIRST ROW: Barbara Watko, Peggy Taylor, Jo Ann Kendrick, Vera Szigeti, Mary Johnson, Sandra Foxworth, Frances Brown, Manager, June Henry, Joan Henry, Brenda Holmes, Carolyn Cheely, Margaret Lucas, Linda Griffin, Sharon Nichols, Clemence Descheemaeker, Manager, 127 . ■■ 1pp : Mil iwnirli.l i IIIII ’ 1 i S 1a I ] r 4‘M at Cftctiuities FRAN GILLIAM, Activities Editor JUDY LANE, Activities Editor PAT DOANE, Assistant Just as Dogwood Blossoms bloom forth every spring, so we at Hopewell High School have a chance to bloom through the many activities which are offered each year. We learn how to govern our world of tomorrow through the SCA. We become more able leaders by working together on our many projects. We learn to appreciate the finer things in life through our constant contact with culture. In these and many other ways, we become the citizens of tomorrow. 129 7 ie JJTusicaf wasm. nwis stst� « wimi imi � FIRST ROW: D ickie Haden, Pam Minor, Teresa Webb, Billy James, David Crutchfield. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hulbert, Bill Minor, Almon English, Keith Taylor, Jimmy Slagle, Rockie Angone. THIRD ROW: Bobby Dunbar, Eugene Fuzy, Albert Blaho, Charles Minor, Donald Marlowe, Jimmy Grainger, Peter Furbush, Haney Fayed. HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the direction of Mr. Taylor, our band has shown both marching ability and musical spirit. Their capability has been proven many times in both formal and informal programs. 130 MR. TAYLOR, Director FIRST ROW: Eddie Lindenmuth, Joyce Mason, Reta Smith, Mr. Taylor, director. SECOND ROW: Marian Hulbert, Pete Kennedy, Roger Martin, Edward Andra, Marla Stripling. THIRD ROW: Junior Dimarco, Howard Crammer, Howard Briggs, Reggie Webb, Jimmy Walker. STANDING: Bill Minor. SITTING: Marla Stripling, Charles Minor Eugene Fuzy. On the field during a game. 131 CTlfwe l )it£ CRhyt im LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Mason, Patsy Myers, Joy Minor, Reta Smith, Teresa Webb. IN BACK: Dickie Haden. JOYCE MASON RETA SMITH JOY MINOR 32 FIRST ROW: Alice Wyatt, Patsy Akers, Carolyn Vivas, Jackie Hodges, Mary Anne Stefanic, Linda Forbes, Donna Lee, Gloria Lee, Sharyn Frye, Betsy Boss, Juanita Bowe. SECOND ROW: Linda Griffen, Becky Baker, Terry Jones, Olivia Johnson, Janet Walker, Linda Rawlings, Barbara Clements, Vicki Phipps, Mary Catherine Carroll, Cheryl Abernathy. THIRD ROW: Betty Hudgins, Eva Hanchey, Joyce Rideout, Patsy Hickman, Carol Emory, Datheen Allen, Faith Bradley, Jane Atkins, Billie Jean Wood, Patsy Krise. FOURTH ROW: Martin Diradour, Jimmy Davis, Roy Gleason, Philip Nichols, Bo Bryant, Billy Newman, Mrs. Atkins, director, John Thomas, Bill Ewing, Joey Spicer. HOPEWELL HIGH JUNIOR CHOIR Under the direction of Mrs. Atkins, the Junior Choir of H.H.S has been an inspiring group to have at our school. The group is made up of eighth and ninth grade stu¬ dents. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Atkins, Roy Gleason, Barbara Clements, Sharyn Frye, Billy Newman. 133 JRefocfious TJoices FIRST ROW: Teresa Traina, Betty Miller, Anita Wells, Patsy White, Barbara Kinderman, Dofina Drake. SECOND ROW: Robert Alley. THIRD ROW: Betty Koren, Lillian Eastman, Anita Hening, Hilly Smith, Dan Woolridge, Georgia Trourounis, Ricky D vis, Ray Brady. FOURTH ROW: Trent Wilson, Mike Aaron, Phil Hill, Ray Gentry, Reorge Sl llym, Harvey Burch, Tommy Houser, Pa Harvey. ,,j • kP JT M ' f P ri ft J i J A y II l J HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CHOIR V 1 • nder the direction of Mrs.Atkins, Senior Choir ' of Hopewell High School has participated throughout the year d programs of various types. Our choir plays a vital part in community affairs as well as school life. J 134 MRS. ATKINS, Director FIRST ROW: Bootie Alley, Barbara Jackson, Kay Thompson, Joyce Johnson, Eileen Byard, Andy Vartanian, Brenda Edwards, Kay Welling¬ ton. SECOND ROW: Alen Brough. THIRD ROW: Lee Hanchey, Roger Davis, Myrna Swindell, Pat Bell, Brenda Sober, Sarah Holden. FOURTH ROW: Milton Atkins, Ralph Boone, James Feare, Julius Hudson, Keith Taylor, William McGee, Mrs. Atkins, director. Patsy White, Mrs. Atkins, Barbara Kinderman, Milton Atkins, Ralph Boone. DONNA DRAKE, Pianist 135 The KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF of 1961 expresses their appreciation to Mrs. Aud¬ rey Massey for her contributions to this year ' s annual. Her talented art work is seen throughout the pages of the book. The cover was drawn from a sketch to carry out the theme of The Ring and each divider page picture of the different parts of our Senior Class Ring were ar¬ ranged by this new teacher at Hopewell High School because of her willingness to help. MRS. AUDREY MASSEY, the staff mem¬ bers say Thank you for everything you did to add to the beauty of the 1961 KALEIDOSCOPE. MRS. AUDREY MASSEY The Senior Class of 1961 would like to recognize and thank Mrs. Verona Hecht for the help she has given our class. Mrs. Hecht, head of the Art Department, has given of both her talents and her time to many of our projects and problems. We first learned of her willingness to help when we were Sophomores. Some of her wonderful decorating ideas and hours of her time were put into our Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. In our junior year she helped not only with the stage set of our beaut y contest, but also with the difficult decorating of the Country Club for our Junior-Senior Prom. We realize that much of the success of our projects and dances we owe to her. Therefore, on behalf of the Class of 1961, we thank you, MRS. VERONA HECHT. MRS. VERONA HECHT 136 rariy FIRST ROW: Miss Moss, assistant librarian, Karen Moore, Judy Ward, Sonis Thomas, Jo Ann Minor, Gill Hill, Jo Ann Kendrick, Virginia Lewis, Delores Morris, Dee Webster, Mrs. Sheally, librarian. SECOND ROW: Doris Koehler, Dinah Walsh, Betty Swift, Phyllis Mitchell, Patsy Luck, Linda Leadbetter, Judy Race, Jimmy Taylor, Ricky Davis, Tom Lesnick, Van Hampton, Judy Thompson, Carolyn Rudolph, Sara Holden, Anita Wells, Pat Ward. THIRD ROW: Roger Eitelman, George Broaddus, Franklin Emerson, Tim Sulli van, Ebbie Creel, Pat Harvey, Francis Morris, Willie Cheely, Wayne Weston, Ronnie Cox, Carter Bell, Wayne Harper. J J a 7? Qle 7l i } Our Foster Son Park Ue Kill, our foster son, is the pride of each student at Hope- well High School. Through his many letters and those of the FPP we have learned that our 1 1 year old son is a good-looking boy with a sunny disposition and a delightful sense of humor. He is diligent and thoughtful and well-liked by all who know him. He studies hard the many subjects he is taking in school and also has time for singing in a chorus and other activities. The SCA considers the responsibility of Park Ue Kill ' s welfare its most worthwhile and rewarding undertaking. Park Ue Kill—our first picture Park Ue Kill, age 11 137 n ie SGC l J j raclices Good FIRST ROW: Marian Stallings, Carolyn Rudolph, Leslie Brittle, Linda Baker, Phyllis Williams, Candy Morris, Nancy Keener, Mary K. Carroll, Linda Groom, Beverly Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Robert Williams, Ruth|e Streeter, Martha Brooker, Kenny Lewis, Clemence Descheemaeker, Kathy Sheally, Pete Kennedy, Anita Wells, Ginny Diradour, Buddy Lipp. THIRD ROW: Bobby McGuire, Pat Ward, Margaret Lucas, Mike Harvey, Evelyn MacDonald, Eunice Gates, Douglas Smith, Fonda Page Davis, Carole Stevens, Tony Powroznick, Vicki Phipps, Ellen Gilliam. FOURTH ROW: Janet Dodson, Jan Halter, Ronnie Burrow, Judy Lane, Jerry Gleason, Fran Gilliam, Ronnie Hinchey, Norma Ard, Billy Solyan, Anita Hening, Pat Doane. MISS LILLIAN BURCH Sponsor JERRY GLEASON, vice-president; FRAN GILLIAM, secretary; RONNIE HINCHEY, president 138 Fall Semester Officers Citizenship and hzouernment FIRST ROW: Nancy Rogers, Marilyn Barker, Eunice Gates, Ronnie Hinchey, Fran Gilliam, Eugene Fuzy, Patricia O ' Shields, Rae Kearney, Ginny Diradour. SECOND ROW: Fonda Davis, Leslie Brittle, Gayle Thore, Janet Dodson, Margaret Lucas, Ellen Gilliam, Mary Carroll, Martha Booker, Ruthie Streeter, Anita Wells, Patsy White, Beverly Gilliam. THIRD ROW: Linda Groom, Evelyn MacDonald, Billy Solyan, Bobby McQuire, Ricky Davis, James Kinsey, Jimmy Williams, Larry Christlopher, Kenny Lewis, Olivia Johnson, Judy Lane. President, Ronnie Hinchey; Secretary, Fran Gilliam; Vice-President, Eugene Fuzy. Spring Semester The backbone of Government at Hope- well High School is the Student Council As¬ sociation. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Lillian Burch, the Council undertakes various worthwhile projects. Some of this year ' s projects included, promoting good sportsmanship, supporting a foster child, and the general improvement of the school. A representative from each homeroom pro¬ vides the link between the Council and the individual student, thus giving each stu¬ dent an opportunity to express his opinion. This year ' s Council has been very energetic and is to be commended. 139 we worn on ' A FIRST ROW: Marilyn Barker, Judy Lane, Barbara Jackson. SECOND ROW: Lillian Eastman, Anne Dixon, Hillie Smith, Fran Gilliam, Lou Thomas, Sarah Stewart. THIRD ROW: Peggy Rudolph, Ce celia Anderton, Earlene Kraymer. FOURTH ROW: Linda Keener, Gayle Reade, Linda Groom. FIFTH ROW: Pat Doane, Evelyn McDonald, Eunice Gates, Anita Hening, Diane Wilson. 140 MR. UTLEYE, sponsor LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Rudolph, co-editor, Barbara Jackson, business manager, Gayle Reade, co-editor. The Kaleidoscope is published by the staff which is selected by the publications committee consisting of the sponsor, the co-editors, business manager, the principal and three faculty members. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, general attitude, and good all- around school citizenship. There are twelve seniors and six juniors on the staff, six seniors and six juniors chosen each year, with six juniors carried over to the following year. Students in both classes are eligible to make application for staff membership. FIRST ROW: Linda Groom, Anne Dixon, Fran Gilliam, Diane Wilson, Hillie Smith. SECOND ROW: Linda Keener, Lou Thomas. THIRD ROW: Lillian Eastman, Judy Lane, Peggy Rudolph, Barbara Jackson, Gayle Reade, Cecelia Anderton. 141 1.12 HILLIE SMITH, Log Editor ANITA HENING, Assistant EARLENE KRAMER, Photographer The Log consists of glimpses of the past year at Hopewell High School. We see the many activities in which we have taken part, the sports events to which we have been witnesses, and the hard, hard work we have had to do in order to move up to another year of school. We visualize Hopewell High School in the past tense, for another year of fun and work has slipped by, unnoticed. .HU I S®S5 1S MJ t n | 5 ; H; Ji unior Gfa ass 7 J op ufariiu Gon es MOST POPULAR Fran Gilliam and Tommy Lindfors CUTEST Brenda Taylor and Bobby Tyler CUTEST COUPLE Joyce Mason and Jerry Gleason FAVORITE TEACHERS Mrs. F. C. Maloney and Mr. Thomas Stanley MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Barbara Jackson and Bobby Frink BEST PERSONALITY Hillie Smith and Craig Connelly BEST J. V. CHEERLEADER Dee Elder BEST DANCERS Gill Hill and Ronnie Hall MOST TALENTED Anita Hening and Milton Atkins WITTIEST Lucy Duncan and Donnie Cleaveland ... 1 144 BEST DRESSED Allen Higdon and Linda Power MOST INTELLECTUAL Eunice Gates and Robert Williams MOST POLITE Pat Doane and Richie Skalleberg MOST ORIGINAL Tommy Neal and Ellen Kaye Turnes BIGGEST FLIRTS Cecelia Anderton and Brady Rackley BIGGEST LOAFERS Linda Leadbetter and Smiley Parker BEST VARSITY CHEERLEADER Barbara Jackson MOST ATHLETIC Kathy Krout and Danny Legat BEST AAAJORETTE Joy Minor Here before you, are the people selected by the student body as most outstanding in these twenty categories. Since 1958, the Junior Class has sponsored a popularity contest as a project toward raising the necessary funds for our Junior-Senior Prom. It has become a successful and well- established tradition—one of the highlights of our year. BEST ALL AROUND Peggy Rudolph and Allen Sutton 145 Christmas 1960 n w f 1 y | ,_hr m J m. •• � M -v Yt-i if I If SEJ A • V VI j j iii rBB i m J -fM 1 ' s® A 111 li jr u i f C J£e OCa wi y c5 cene For many years, the Senior Class has honored five of its members, by choosing them to portray the characters of the Nativity Scene at our annual Christmas assembly. During the 1960 scene, decorated welfare baskets were brought to the stage as the H.H.S. Choir sang the beautiful O Holy Night. JKary jtoseph 146 Peggy Rudolph Chree Tdt semen Tommy Lindfors .Perry Hays Dorsey Howard Craig Connelly Uhe HopewellHigh School Calendar 1960-1961 cien ferr her It was the beginning of the year—the first for some, the last for others, but important to all. J‘. O Oc pl It was the night of our first football game. And our new, 1960 cheerleading squad was organized and ready. The women behind the men, who were to cheer our team through victory —and, through losses. er At the Halloween game, ten goblins came bouncing across the field instead of our cheerleaders. But they turned out to be our faithful squad, after all. A little older—a lot colder!! On a Thursday night, we gathered to watch our old friend Petersburg, burn at the annual bonfire. The bonfire is spon¬ sored each year by—School Spirit, naturally! 147 Couem er At the Homecoming game (a victory over George Wythe), Kay Lipp crowned a very surprised Miss Fran Gilliam as Home¬ coming Queen, 1960-1961. A symbol of Seniorship —the day our rings came we all shared in the pride of being officially seniors. December We could never forget the night it snowed—and school days of fun that followed. The old parking lot was a solid sheet of ice—perfect for skating playing crack the whip, and falling down, hard! The Christmas season brought happiness, gaiety, and the Christmas parade. The Senior Class chose Gayle Reade to reign over the festivities, and the parade that moved down the main street of Hopewell proved to be the largest and most impressive ever! 148 Basketball season did not improve the situation for George Wythe, as they became the victims of the Devils ' first victory. Happy night for us. The standards for exemption were raised, and so was the number of people taking the exams! More people studied hard¬ er, but the majority of them were not too fascinated by the new rule. Je6i ruar y Look Ma, no more headaches! By February the last dead¬ line was met, the final copy of the 1961 Kaleidoscope had gone to press, and the long months of hard work were for the most part, over. Mr. Stanley and his Valentines —(a portrait, by Mr. Utleye and camera.) For some of us every day was Valentine ' s day. 149 JlCarcJi In March our choir boarded the bus to go to the choir festival. Anyone who went can tell you how much fun it was; singing, laughing, telling jokes on the way over—and coming home with a good rating! All-State Band: composed of the top people in the Virginia Central District. Our representatives to All-State this year, were Almon English (alternate), Jimmy Grainger, and Bill Minor. Jlpnf Spring came, and the stadium stands were filled once more by the crowd that always came to the Track meets. It takes hard work to make a track star—and we had boys who worked hard! It ' s that time again—time for tired eyes, endless research, and deep thinking. Term papers were due in April, when the Sen¬ iors of ' 61 discovered one of the things it means to be a Senior. 150 Take me out to the ball game ... Baseball: a bat, a ball,, and a glove. A dedicated team and coach gave us the will and the way to win. The Loveliest Night of the Year. So true of our Junior- Senior Prom ... a night filled with special memories for every one of us—memories of a happy, beautiful time. Jt tine Shopping for Class Night made us realize that graduation was Four of our most important years are over, just around the corner. 151 g| gig BARBARA JACKSON, Business Manager SARAH STEWART, Assistant Just as the stone is the basis of the ring, so the ads are the basis of a good yearbook. Without them, it is impossible to even think of having a KALEIDOSCOPE. We have been very fortunate in having wonderful mer¬ chants in Hopewell and other cities, for without them, where would we be? We thank each and every one for his kind consideration, time, and money. We are indebted to one and all. 153 BUCHANAN ' S JEWELRY Quality Watch Repairs SENIOR TOP TEN JUNIOR TOP TEN 1. MOST HUMOROUS 2. BEST DANCER 3. MOST POLITE 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL 5. MOST SINCERE 5. BIGGEST FLIRT 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS 8. MOST ATHLETIC 9. MOST ENERGETIC 10. MOST MODEST Clinton Hepler Leslie Parr Nebe Belcher Rocky Runner Larry Minter Virginia Diradour Ann Parrish Dreama Wrenn Glen Aycock Mr. Tom Stanley 1. MOST HUMOROUS 2. BEST DANCER 3. MOST POLITE 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL 5. MOST SINCERE 6. BIGGEST FLIRT 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS 8. MOST ATHLETIC 9. MOST ENERGETIC 10. BRYLCREME MAN OF THE Donnie Cleveland Butch Dibbling Billy Solyan Margaret Carmack Barney Lee Mike Heckel Bettye Davis Allen Sutton Smiley Parker YEAR Coach Deans SOPHOMORE TOP TEN FRESHMAN TOP TEN 1. MOST HUMOROUS 2. BEST DANCER 3. MOST POLITE 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL 5. MOST SINCERE 6. BIGGEST FLIRT 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS 8. MOST ATHLETIC 9. MOST ENERGETIC 10. SHYEST Patty Blaha Jimmy Traina Roy James Aggie Hogan Billy Johnson Harry Tush Mike Harvey Diana Hudson Teresa Webb Mrs. Beverly Terretta 1. MOST HUMOROUS 2. BEST DANCER 3. MOST POLITE 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL 5. MOST SINCERE 6. BIGGEST FLIRT 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS 8. MOST ATHLETIC 9. MOST ENERGETIC 10. MOST UNDERDEVELOPED Olivia Johnson Martin Diradour Jeff Basile Barry McLean Carol Beasley James Kinsley Ross Miller Beverly Gilliam Anne Jackson Mr. Sig Howerton 154 BEST WISHES ICECREAM PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Petersburg, Virginia GOULD ' S FUNERAL HOME Home of Personal Service Lady Attendant 24-Hour Ambulance Service SINCE 1936 214 North 6th Avenue Phone GL 8-6377 155 Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS 4j - 2 - Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 J. W. ENOCHS Building Materials and Paint Headquarters of Hopewell 156 WOOD ' S HOPEWELL DAIRY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Tops in Dairy Products PHONE GL 8-2230 242 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia PHONE GL 8-3410 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 CITY POINT INN AND APARTMENTS 900-1 100 East Broadway Operated by Norwood Wilson Sltt-n - TVO -O rsC 1 . fcSSCa; Sb v-N cx_ CLt tr 55sQ5tAj o . rtr J TX yrrx cp qjCl Q-oQ- , COMPLIMENTS ' ' ' OF cRCrbX- CXSlSb-A orvj THE DAIRY TREAT 106 South 15th Aven ue Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell ' s Leading Hotel Hopewell ' s Home tor Chevrolet and Oldsmobile SALES—SERVICE DUNNINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Hopewell, Virginia BOGESE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 15th and Elm PHONE GL 8-8585 Hopewell, Virginia HOPEWELL ' S OLDEST AUTO DEALER 157 SNACK SHOPPE THE GLOBE SHOE STORE 211 Main Street For Shoes in Hopewell We Aim to Please SINCE 1928 Corner Main and Poythress Streets VEGARA ' S ROYAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS, INC. ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS Quality Furniture 133-135 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia HOPEWELL OIL CO., INC. 15th Ave. apd Elm Street 24-Hour Burner Service Prompt Service Hopewell, Virginia 158 ALDRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY Store for Young Men — Botany Suits — — Mallery Hats—Jarman Shoes — Hopewell, Virginia _ VanHeusen Shirts — Phone SL 8-2685 HOGUE MOTOR COMPANY Love That Lark Your Studebaker Dealer Randolph Road Plant Area Hopewell, Virginia POPE AND WALKER Excavating and Hauling GARFINKEL ' S KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Sportswear and Accessories Complete Food Shopping 710 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Buy the Best, Buy Richfood Finest in Flowers 233 Broadway Finest in Meats Phone GL 8-9841 CHESTERFIELD HOTEL DINING ROOM We Specialize in Private Parties at Broadway and Hopewell Streets HEFFINGTON ' S AT RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK The Shopping Center Phone GL 8-9417 Broadway and Main Streets Hopewell, Virginia FOR THE BEST IN THE LATEST Minor Auto Repairs, Road Service Goodyear Tires, Batteries, and Accessories HOBBS SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th Avenue and Randolph Road STATE-PLANTERS BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUSTS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Hopewell High School, the Faculty and Students Serving Hopewell tor Over a Quarter of a Century The Bank With the Clock MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 160 Esablished 1865 LARGE or SMALL We Welcome Your Account. BOB OLIVER ' S TEXACO 15th Ave. and City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia PHONE GL 8-8100 At PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HOPEWELL B. F. GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES MECHANICAL WORK ROAD SERVICE AT ALL TIMES For The Best in Paint THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 205 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-6161 161 3 water. NOW, I gotcha. ! � Did someone say the Petersburg game was to¬ night? Class, what I have to say, will be short and to the point. 162 TULATIONS ness and Editorial Staffs of the Kaleidoscope NATIONAL ANILINE DIVISION of Allied Chemical Corporation NITROGEN DIVISION of Allied Chemical Corporation To The Graduating Class of Hopewell High School FIRESTONE SYNTHETIC FIBERS COMPANY HERCULES POWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY INCORPORATED If I find those Co-Editors, I ' LL KILL ' EM! ! ! I Sure hope Gayle doesn ' t find this out! 500 pages! I ' ll never finish it in 20 minutes! ! ! As I started to say before I was so RUDELY inter¬ rupted . . 163 Smoke, smoke smoke that ciga¬ rette. The spaceships have landed! Kookie, Kookie, lend me your comb! MASS CONFUSION!!! WEE PUTT MINIATURE GOLF Fun for the Entire Family Corner of 6th Street and City Point Road BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. OF HOPEWELL, INC. Manufacturers and Dealers Everything to Build With City Point Road and 7th Ave. ZAK ' S GULF SERVICE City Point Road and 7th Ave. Phone GL 8-8101 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1939 FRANK FAYED Dealer in Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Notions 226 South 15th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Hairston and J. C. Wright COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUVENILE SHOP From Baby to Baby-Sitter” FREE ALTERATIONS Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6841 RIDOUT ' S BODY AND PAINT SHOP 1307 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia 20 Years Experience R. H. JOEL Diamonds—Watches—Silverware RELIABLE JEWELER 223 Broadway Phone GL 8-3050 CELEBRATING OUR 36th YEAR!” COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERS Exends Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 COMPLIMENTS of RAFEY ' S BILLIARD’S MARKS CLOTHING COMPANY For Men and Boys Hopewell, Virginia JONES APPLIANCE CO. Hotpoint and Easy Appliances Service on All Appliances 3117 Oaklawn Blvd. GL 8-5323 164 MUNICIPAL AUTO SERVICE Main and Randolph Phone 0L 8-9912 BIRCHETT ' S HATCHERY Chicks Petersburg-Hopewell Road Phone GL 8-4017 Compliments of 0. M: GROCERY METROPOLITAN LINEN RENTAL SERVICE 219 S. 15th GL 8-3050 MINSHEW ' S JEWELERS Hopewell ' s Finest 102 East Broadway LIBBY ' S DOUGHNUT SHOP Meet Your Friends at Libby ' s 230 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia SCOTT ' S STORE Congratulations NICK AND STONEY CORMANY ' S Sporting Center Fishing Tackle—Athletic Supplies Johnson Motors Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-9500 RANDOLPH MOTOR COMPANY Dodge — Chrysler Phone GL 8-8000 a+ CAPRELL FURNITURE j Hopewell — Petersburg Road HARRISON TIRE SERVICE 202 Commerce Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5276 It ' s G. G. PASTRY SHOP for the Best in Pastries Oh really dar¬ ling, why not? I said my first A passage to¬ day! My friends call me Jerry. Oh, Linwood, please break up, with Phyllis! 165 Darling, there ' s something I think you s h o u I d know . , Jerry, don ' t you dare say that to me! Naturally I paint my toenails, don ' t you? There ' s doubt in mind . . . ' 166 no my SMILEY ' S GARAGE 915 City Point Road Automatic Transmissions Serviced and Repaired Phone GL 8-5088 JONES WOODWORKING 424-426 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia For GOOD FOOD Try LITTLE CHEF DINER On Commerce Street F. N. TILLER, Prop. DRAKE AND LAMB AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 102 West Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6343 CAROLE LANE 219 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION E. H. SAUNDERS SONS Electrical Contractors 221 S. 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-6030 RANDOLPH MEAT MARKET Phone GL 8-6049 or GL 8-2043 400 North 6th, St. Hopewell, Virginia WEST HOPEWELL GROCERY 2512 Oaldawn Blvd. GL 8-9138 QUALITY GROCERIES SEARS SHOE STORE HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA For All Your TEEN Styles in Shoes GARY ' S MENS AND BOYS Main and Poythress St. GL 8-3055 Sportswear Work Shoes Pants Luggage Clothing Hopewell, Virgini a Ice—Fuel Oil—Coal HOPEWELL ICE AND COAL CO. Main Office 425 South 15th Avenue HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA RED FRONT MEAT MARKET Phone GL 8-2495 218 Hopewell Street Hopewell, Virginia MAZZEI ' S DUPLEX MARKET 3115 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone GL 8-9422 Deliveries Quality Meats and Groceries LASTOVICA AND COMPANY Gifts Hopewell ' s Manufacturing Jeweler Diamond Setting—Jewelry Repair 116 East Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW WOOLWORTH ' S 106 East Broadway BOWLING CENTER 115 South 15th Avenue Phone GL 8-9985 Open Lanes Every Night and Weekends Lanes Sanctioned for Adult and Junior Leagues. HARRY K. FOWLE Real Estate Appraisals General Insurance PHONE GL 8-6363 MO North 2nd Avenue Hopewell, Virginia MAZZEI SHEET METAL COMPANY Oaklawn and Wilmington Avenue Hopewell, Virginia PHONE GL 8-5214 COMPLIMENTS OF DOT ' S BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF N P. CARROLL WEST END ESSO STATION 15th and Buren PHONE GL 8-3388 OLAKER SCHOOL OF DANCE 1005 Broadway Phone GL 8-9616 Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF J. HAMILTON HENING, SR. CENSORED!! I guess Brenda has a dale with Tommy again to¬ night. I ' m so embar¬ rassed! All right gang, here they come— ready? 167 Come here, Sandra! . . .UNISM . . . Why don ' t you come up and see m e sometime, Handsome? 163 PLANT AREA SERVICE C. P. WOOTEN Phone GL 8-2292 Randolph Road Hopewell, Virginia NAVIGATOR ' S DEN Restaurant Phone GL 8-9349 At Hopewell Yacht Club Curb Service DAVIS CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Tobacco and Confections Paper Goods .200 South 15th Avenue Phone GL 8-2188 Compliments F. W. PHIPPS, JR. Manager BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF HOPEWELL FINLAYSON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS One Call Does All 220 East Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia PEARSON ' S CONFECTIONARY 300 S. 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia PHONE GL 8-6941 HOPEWELL RADIO TELEVISION 15th and Maryland Phone GL 8-9259 COMPLIMENTS of THE CLOTH CORNER Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF WOODLAWN CAMERA SHOP 3212 Virginia Street Phone GL 8-9361 HOUSER BROTHERS MARKET 612 North 6th Street Phone GL 8-8012 COMPLIMENTS OF DONIGAN ' S Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF WASHERETTE 119 S. 15th Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of THE VARSITY 15th and West Broadway BROADWAY SERVICE STATION Personal Service is Our Specialty 1001 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia H. C. TURNER AND SON Commerce Street Phone GL 8-3007 Oxyo-Acetylene and Arc Welding Portable Machinery CLARK AND PRITCHARD CLOTHIERS Phone GL 8-2200 209 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia HOWERTON ' S Jewelers Opticians 207 N. Main Street PHONE GL 8-6644 Hbpewell, Virginia HAROLD ' S Women ' s Apparel 231 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia FAIR DEAL SUPER MARKET 232 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia REESE ' S NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Fountain Service 217 Broadway GL 8-2333 Hopewell, Virginia THE PARKER AGENCY Insurance— Real Estate 211 Main Street, Hopewell Phone GL 8-6374 SCALONE TILE COMPANY Showroom—14th and Atlantic Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-2372 HUGHES CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Hopewell ' s Newest and Most Modern DRY CLEANING PLANT Compliments of BLACKWELL ' S Old City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia m-. The Jun ior-Senior , was really wild! j f I ' m your new war orphan, Parlc- With-Margaret. Dougie-Wougie, I love onlyyousy- wousy. After commencement, what are you going to commence f Before you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You’ll start with good pay. What’s more, you’ll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You’ll also enjoy interesting work, friendly people and pleasant surround¬ ings. And you’ll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? POTOMAC VIRGINIA THE CHESAPEAKE AND TELEPHONE COMPANY OF To the GRADUATING CLASS of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL LEE HOUSE DINER Hopewell-Petersburg Road NEWS STATIONERS PRINTERS 109 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Typewriter and Quality School Supplies Headquarters Job Shop A CAREER With A Future! If you liko science and moth - matlct, consider engineering for your careerl Engineering It tho field of today and tomorrow. Progress U fait. New fob are opening up every day. Plan for • Job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments of DOUTT ' S PRINT SHOP BUTTERWORTH ' S Southside Virginia ' s Leading Home Furnishers PETERSBURG COLONIAL HEIGHTS 72 HOPEWELL STEPHENS AND MACKLIN The Finest in Records Compliments of PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA J. T . MORRISS SON Number I Phone 0L 8-2370 Broadway and Hopewell Sts. Number 2 Phone GL 8-9555 Broadway and Main Sts. GEORGE ' S DRUG STORES Compliments of THE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PETERSBUR0, VIR0INIA 173 PINEWOOD CHARCOAL HOUSE Excellent Service and Good Food WYATTS FLORIST When You Think of Flowers—Think of OURS 600 West Broadway Phone GL 8-6392 Compliments of ATWATER DANCE STUDIO GATES FUEL CO. Fuel Oil—Kerosene—Coal PHONE GL 8-9323 THE BANK OF HOPEWELL Remember, YOUR interest is our FIRST thought HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA BIRTCHETT ' S TEXACO Cawson and Randolph Road Complete Service for Your Car Including Minor Repairs ELMO ' S BARBECUE DRIVE INN Hopewell-Petersburg Road Pit-Cooked Barbecue is Our Specialty Compliments of THE BROADWAY GARAGE Best Wishes to the HOPEWELL NEWS GRADUATING CLASS OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD SUPPER CLUB Plus Full United Press International News and Picture Coverage All the Latest News j APPOMATTOX DRY CLEANERS Home of Good Dry Cleaning 206 Appomattox St. GL 8-4264 JOHN E. NEMETZ AGENCY Insurance of All Types 121 North Main St. Hopewell, Virginia PHONE GL 8-8555 175 Paint—Hardware—Toys—Houseware WHEALTON HARDWARE PARKER’S SHOES The Finest Shoes in Town tor Teens 106 Main Street Phone 0L 8-4100 EAST BROADWAY PETERSBURG HOPEWELL GAS COMPANY ROGERS AMOCO SERVICE 206 Main Street Hopewell, Va. Our Policy Will Meet Your Standards Gas Heat—Plenty of Water 3 Times Faster 3221 Oaklawn Boulevard GL 8-2535 CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer Broadway at Randolph Road Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-2112 176 RAY BROYHILL ' S Broadway to Poythress on Randolph RANDQLPH-MACON COLLEGE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college tor men with a national reputation tor the success of its graduates. Information may be secured from: C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths SINCE 1877 112 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Telephone REgent 2-7802 SPERO ' S Your Store of Fashion Sycamore and Washington Sts. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA WM. E. LUM, JR., INC. Photographic Headquarters 15 N. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA WILLIAM A. ROBERTSON, JR. Registrar and Director of Admissions SYLVIA HAT SHOP Petersburg, Virginia RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Serving Southside Virginia for 100 Years Petersburg—Hopewell CLAYTON MOTOR CARS, INC. 247 N. Market Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone RE 3-3773 AMBASSADOR RAMBLER METROPOLITAN Hand me the Nair, Quick! Complete Service for All GM Cars Don ' t you think we ' re cute? We do! 177 LUCY AND SHEFFIELD 3500 Oalclawn Blvd. PHONE GL 8-5895 Motorola Sales and Service TV and Radio Service We ' re Known for TV Know-How SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INCORPORATED —Ready-Mixed Concrete—Sand— —Gravel—Crushed Stone— Hopewell, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia GL 8-8533 RE 3-6051 LUCK ' S BEAUTY SALON, BARBER SHOP, AND HEALTH CENTER Air Conditioned Shops Phone GL 8-6705 250 Broadway HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 178 GARRETT ' S STATION Broadway and Randolph Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5541 ' dmi 7 , W. T. GRANT FORD INSURANCE AGENCY Known for Values Insurance—Real Estate HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 107 West Poythress Street HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA PHONE GL 8-6333 Congratulations to Compliments the Senior Class of 1961 FREDERICK ' S ALVIN JONES STUDIO Your Photographer 1715 City Point Road HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA PHONE GL 8-3637 179 BURTON P. SHORT SON General Contractors COMMUNITY BUILDERS RE 2-8412 RE 2-8424 We Specialize in All Types of Asphalt Paving P.O. BOX 1107 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA l Compliments of PETERSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING For Complete Information: WRITE TO: Director of Nursing Education Petersburg General Hospital School of Nursing Petersburg, Virginia (state accredited) 180 HIGH ' S ICE CREAM Compliments of TRAVELLER ' S RESTAURANT Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY For Farm-Fresh Dairy Products For home delivery, dial RE 2-7561 or when buying from your favorite food store, select GREENLEAF. GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. The Home of Farm-Fresh Dairy Products. REMEMBER .... It Is the Friendly Interest and Support of Our Advertisers Which Makes This Publication Pos¬ sible. Thank You. Senior T ' arewe f The days have passed, and we have reached another goal. The future years now start to take their toll. As we leave to seek a place far away from all we know, Memories of days gone by will through our minds gently flow. May we now pause, for only one last futile grasp, Before we cleave the ties of our remembered past. Time flees on and hurries by As we now say our last good-bye. 182 ? ANDERTON, CECELIA Homeroom President; Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Sports Editor; Various committees for Class Projects. ARMSTRONG, NORMA Homeroom Secretary; Vocational Office Training. ARVIN, JOYCE Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America. AYCOCK, GLEN Homeroom Representative; J. V. Football; Track—Manager; Traffic Squad; Del¬ egate to Boys ' State; Diversified Occupations Club. BAILEY, BRENDA Drama Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir; Pep Club; Various committees for Class Projects. BEASLEY, PAT Future Business Leaders of America; Homeroom Representative; Vocational Office Training; Future Homemakers of America; Various committees for Class Projects. BELCHER, NEBE Homeroom President; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Track- Manager. BENTLEY, JANICE Diversified Occupations Club; Pep Club; Drama Club; French Circle. BISHOP, BARBARA Diversified Occupations Club—Chaplain. BOWE, DAVID Various committees for Class Projects. BROWN, MARIE Choir; Homeroom Secretary; Junior Class Executive Committee; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America; Pep Club; Drama Club; Future Homemakers of America; Various committees for Class Projects. BROWN, MARY Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Voca¬ tional Office Training; Various committees for Class Projects. BUTLER, BILLY Baseball—Manager; Distributive Education Club; Homeroom President; Various committees for Class Projects. CALDWELL, CAROL Varsity Softball; Varsity Hockey; J. V. Basketball; Girls ' Monogram Club; Tri- Hi-Y; Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Various committees for Class Projects. CARLON, ALICE Library Club; Diversified Occupations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. 183 CARROLL, KATHY Transfer from Charles W. Owen High School; Future Business Leaders of America. CAWTHON, GORDON Homeroom Representative; Distributive Education Club. CHIPLEY, MARY LOU Homeroom Secretary; Executive Committee for Junior Class; Pep Club; Drama Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Various committees for Class Projects. COCORIKIS, BESSIE Latin Club; Science Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; Various committees for Class Projects. CONNELLY, CRAIG Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom President; Boys ' Monogram Club; Key Club; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball. COX, WINNIE Homeroom Secretary; Future Homemakers of America. DALE, JOY Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom President; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America; Various committees for Class Projects. DANIELS, CHARLOTTE Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Various com¬ mittees for Class Projects. DAVIS, LINDA Homeroom President; Future Business Leaders of America—Treasurer; Voca¬ tional Office Training; Various committees for Class Projects. DIRADOUR, VIRGINIA Library Club; Homeroom Representative,- Homeroom Secretary; J. V. Cheer¬ leader; Varsity Cheerleader; Drama Club; French Circle; Various committees for Class Projects. DIXON, ANNE Latin Club—Treasurer; French Circle; Drama Club; Pep Club; Choir; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF—Class Editor; Homeroom President; Various committees for Class Projects. DUFF, JANET Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Choir. DUFFY, PATRICIA Secretary of Senior Class; Homeroom Secretary; Vocational Office Training; Senior Executive Committee; Various committees for Class Projects. EASTMAN, LILLIAN Varsity Hockey; Library Assistant; Science Club—Secretary, Treasurer; Latin Club—Secretary, Vice-President, President; Choir; Future Teachers of America— Chaplain; Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Girls ' Monogram Club; Various committees for Class Projects. EVANS, JERRY Baseball; J. V. Basketball; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Vice-Pres¬ ident; Science Club—Vice-President; Key Club—Secretary, President; Future Teachers of America—Vice-President; Various committees for Class Projects. FRINK, BOBBY J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball; Diversified Occupations Club—Treasurer; Homeroom President; Homeroom Vice-President; Varsity Football-Second Team—Central District; Varsity Track; Various committees for Class Projects. GAGE, ANNE Latin Forum; French Circle; Science Club; Traffic Squad; Various committees for Class Projects. GENTRY, RAY Choir; Sanitation Squad; Various committees for Class Projects. GILLIAM, FRAN Library Assistant; Homeroom Representative; J. V. Basketball; Choir; Latin Cub; French Club—Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y—Chaplain; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Drama Club-Secretary; Pep Club; Delegate to Girls ' State; Secretary of S.C.A - KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF-Junior Assistant, Activities Editor; Varsity Cheerleader; Various committees for Class Projects. GRAINGER, JIMMY Teachers of America; Science Club; Radio Organization—President; Band —All State Band, Band Workshop; Various committees for Class Projects. GROOM, LINDA Latin Forum-Secretary, Vice-President, President; French Circle-Reporter, Vice-President, President; Science Club—Vice-President, President; Tri-Hi-Y; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF — Organizations Editor; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom President; Future Homemakers of America; Library Staff- Various committees for Class Projects. HAGEN, CARSON J. V. Football; Varsity Baseball. HAIRFIELD, MYRL Transfer from William Byrd High School; Diversified Occupations Club. HARPER, WAYNE J. V. Football; J. V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball-Co-Captain; Varsity Football; Boys ' Monogram Club; Homeroom President. HARRIS, NANCY Choir; Various committees for Class Projects. HAYS, PERRY Distributive Education Club; Various committees for Class Projects. HENDRICKS, DONNA Library Club; Pep Club; Homeroom Secretary; Future Business Leaders of America—Reporter; Various committees for Class Projects. HEPLER, CLINTON Science Club—Treasurer; Various committees for Class Projects. HINCHEY, RONNIE Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom President; Vice- President of Freshman Class; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Vice-President of S. C. A.; Delegate to Boys ' State; Key Club—Vice-President; President of S. C. A. HOLDEN, SARA Latin Club; Science Club-Secretary; Choir; Library Assistant; Drama Club. HOLT, PAIGE Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica; Tri-Hi-Y; J. V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader-Head Cheerleader; Co- Chairman for Homecoming Festivities; Pep Club; Choir. HOWARD, DORSEY Homeroom President; Homeroom Vice-President; Key Club—Secretary; Boys Monogram Club—Secretary; J. V. Football; Varsity Basketball—Manager; Var¬ sity Track; Varsity Football; Band. HUETHER, ROBERT Science Club—President; Key Club; French Club; Drama Club; Track; Various committees for Class Projects. HUGHES, CHARLES Homeroom President; J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball; J. V. Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Boys ' Monogram Club-Vice- President; Key Club. HUGHES, ERNEST Various committees for Class Projects. JACKSON, BARBARA Library Staff; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom President; Homeroom Treasurer; Secretary of Freshman Class; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Pep Club; French Circle; Choir; Tri-Hi-Y—Sergeant-at-Arms; Girls ' Monogram Club; Varsity Cheerleader—Head-Cheerleader; Co-Chairman of Homecoming Festivities; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Junior Assistant, Business Manager; Various committees for Class Projects. JACOBS, KATHRYN Various committees for Class Projects. JANOSIK, RUTH ANN Pep Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Drama Club. JENNINGS, CAROL Homeroom Representative; Library Assistant; Band; Pep Club; Vocational Office Training; Future Business Leaders of America; Girls ' Basketball—Man¬ ager. JOHNSON, CAROLYN Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Various committees for Class Projects. JOLLEY, DIANE Homeroom Vice-President; Choir; Library Assistant; Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Club; Various committees for Class Projects. JOLLY, DIANE Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Club. KEENER, LINDA Choir; French Circle—Secretary; Drama Club; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Organ¬ izations Editor; Various committees for Class Projects. KINDERMAN, BARBARA Future Teachers of America—Secretary, President; Future Homemakers of America; Latin Forum—Secretary, President; French Circle—Program Chair¬ man; Tri-Hi-Y—Treasurer; Choir. KOREN, BETTY Homeroom Secretary; Choir; Sanitation Squad. KROUT, HOMER Track; Various committees for Class Projects. LAMPMAN, NANCY Diversified Occupations—Secretary. LANE, JUDY Pep Club—Secretary; Homeroom Representative; Choir; Homeroom President; Drama Club; Senior Executive Board; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Activities Editor. LESTER, MARY Latin Club—Treasurer; French Club—President; Drama Club; Pep Club; Traffic Squad; Sanitation Squad—Chairman; Choir; Various committees for Class Projects. LEWIS, BENITA Science Club; Drama Club; Latin Forum—Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Future Teachers of America—Reporter; Pep Club; Various committees for Class Projects. LINDFORS, DICKIE Various committees for Class Projects. LINDFORS, TOMMY J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball; J. V. Baseball; Varsity Football—Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; President of Sophomore Class; Homeroom President; Boys ' Monogram Club. LOWDER, CLAUDE J. V. Football; Diversified Occupations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. MARLOWE, DONALD Band; Various committees for Class Projects. MARSHALL, PRUDY Future Business Leaders of America; Various committees for Class Projects. MASON, JOHN J. V. Football; Varsity Football; Boys ' Monogram Club. MAYES, KARL Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Assembly Squad; Band; Various committees for Class Projects. McCALL, JOHN Various committees for Class Projects. McCUTCHEN,PAT Div ersified Occupations Club. McDaniel, jimmy Various committees for Class Projects. McDIARMID, JUDY Latin Club; Drama Club; Diversified Occupations Club-Reporter; Co-Editor of School News; Various committees for Class Projects. MINTER, LARRY Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Vice-President of Junior Class; J. V. Football; Varsity Football; B Team Basketball; Diversified Occu¬ pations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. MITCHELL, BRENDA Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Club; Drama Club. MONTGOMERY, WALLY Various committees for Class Projects. MOORE, DINAH Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom President; Drama Club; Various committees for Class Projects. MORGAN, DORIS Various committees for Class Projects. MORGAN, JIMMY J. V. Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Boys ' Monogram Club; Various committees for Class Projects. MORRIS, DALE Various committees for Class Projects. MURTY, SALLY Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Club; Drama Club; Various committees for Class Projects. MYERS, PATSY Majorette; French Circle; Choir; Band. NEAL, JULIAN Diversified Occupations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. NEAL, TOMMY Various committees for Class Projects; Work Program; Key Club; attended Fork Union Military Academy. NESBITT, RICHARD Homeroom President; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Band; Distributive Edu¬ cation; Boys ' Monogram Club. NESTER, FRANCES Transfer from Blue Ridge High School; Assembly Squad; Various committees for Class Projects. NICELY, MARY Band; Science Club; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training. NOBLES, NANCY Various committees for Class Projects. PARR, LESLIE J. V. Football; Track; Band. PARRISH, ANN Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Treasurer. PATTON, SANDRA Transfer from Radford High School. PAULETTE, DIANE Homeroom Representative; Library Assistant; Various committees for Class Projects. PINER, GARY J. V. Football; Traffic Squad; Diversified Occupations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. 188 PRICE, JACKIE Diversified Occupations Club; Homeroom Secretary; Transfer student. PRIMMER, RICHARD Transfer from Valdosta High School; Football. RAYNER, LARRY Science Club; Key Club. READE, GAYLE Homeroom President; French Circle; Homeroom Secretary; Library Assistant; Homeroom Representative; Tri-Hi-Y-Recording Secretary; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Junior Assistant, Co-Editor; Various committees for Class Projects. RICKMAN, DOROTHY Library Club; French Circle; Future Teachers of America; Diversified Occupa¬ tions Club. RIDDLE, MORRIS Distributive Education Club; Various committees for Class Projects. ROSENFIELD, BETH Various committees for Class Projects. RUDOLPH, PEGGY Homeroom Representative; Library Assistant; Vocational Office Training; future Business Leaders of America—Vice-President; Homeroom President; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y-Treasurer, President, District Secretary; Senior Class Execu¬ tive Committee; Delegate to Girls ' State; Homeroom Chaplain,- KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Junior Assistant, Co-Editor; Various committees for Class Projects. RUNNER, ROCKY Baseball; Boys ' Monogram Club; Traffic Squad; Various committees for Class Projects. SADLER, CAROL JEAN Homeroom Secretary,- J. V. Cheerleader,- Pep Club; Drama Club; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Tri-Hi-Y; Future Business Leaders of America,- Vocational Office Train¬ ing,- Choir; Various committees for Class Projects. SANGER, JOHN Various committees for Class Projects. SAWYER, TRAVIS Football; Baseball; B Team Basketball; Homeroom President; Boys ' Mono¬ gram Club. SMITH, HILLIE Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Secretary; French Circle-Vice-President; Latin Forum,- Pep Club; Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y— Reporter; Choir; All State Choir; Secretary of Junior Class; Treasurer of Senior Class; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF-Log Editor. SMITH, MARJORIE Vocational Office Training. SODDU, TONY Track; J. V. Football; Science Club; Traffic Squad. SODOMKA, ROBERTA Future Business Leaders of America; Pep Club; Latin Club; Various committees for Class Projects. SOLESBEE, SHIRLEY J. V. Basketball; Varsity BasL ' to: ,!, Vanity Softball; Vocational Office Train¬ ing; Homeroom Secretary; Horn j corn Vice-Prosidont. SPIERS, EDDIE Library Club; Science Club; Diver: iTied Occupations Club. SPIERS, ROBERT Homeroom President, Vice-President, Representative; Library Club; Key Club; Pep Club; Various committees. STEVENS, CAROLE Homeroom Representative; Band; Homeroom Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y—Correspond¬ ing Secretary, Vice-President; Vice-President of Senior Class; Science Club- Treasurer. STRIPLING, MARLA Science Club; Band; Traffic Squad; Softball. SWINDELL, MYRNA Vocational Office Training; Future Business Leaders of America; Choir; Various committees for Class Projects. TALTON, FLORENCE Future Business of America; Vocational Office Training. TAYLOR, BRENDA Vocational Office Training; Choir; Future Business Leaders of America; Mem¬ ber of Homecoming Queen ' s Court; Various committees for Class Projects. THOMAS, HOWARD J. V. Football; Diversified Occupations Club. THOMAS, JUDY Library Club; Vocational Office Training; Various committe es for Class Projects. THOMAS, LOU Softball Team; Homeroom Vice-President; Various committees for Class Projects; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Junior Assistant; Sports Editor. THOMAS, SONIA Pep Club; Drama Club; Science Club—Chaplain; Future Business Leaders of America; Library Assistant; Assembly Squad; Various committees for Class Projects. TURNER, ROBERT Science Club. TURNES, ELLEN KAYE Band; French Circle; Various committees for Class Projects. TURPIN, MARGIE Choir; Pep Club; Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative; Vocational Office Training; Future Business Leaders of America; J. V. Basketball; Various committees for Class Projects. VAIDEN, ANNE Diversified Occupations Club—President; Newspaper Staff; Various commit¬ tees for Class Projects. VARTANIAN, KATHLEEN Various committees for Class Projects. WAGNER, IRENE Diversified Occupations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. WALLACE, MARGARET Various committses for Case Projects. WASHBURN, MARIA Future Homemakers of America—President; Various committees for Class Projects. WATKINS, CLINTON Distributive Education Club—President; Various committees for Class Projects. WEAVER, EVELYN Band; Vocational Office Training,- Homeroom President. WELLINGTON, RONNIE Band; Diversified Occupations Club; Homeroom President. WELLS, SHARON Future Business Leaders of America; Vocational Office Training; Various committees for Class Projects. WESTMORELAND, CHARLOTTE Distributive Education Club; Diversified Occupations Club; Various committees for Class Projects. WHITE, PATSY Science Club; French Circle; Homeroom Secretary; Choir; Various committees for Class Projects. WHITLEY, DAVID Varsity Football—Manager; J. V. Football; Choir; Drama Club; Boys ' Monogram Club; Various committees for Class Projects. WHITLOCK, ELWOOD Homeroom Representative; Key Club; Boys ' Monogram Club; Baseball-Co- Captain; All District Baseball Team; Basketball—Honorable Mention in Central District; Homeroom Secretary; Various committees for Class Projects. WILLIAMS, DIANE Tri-Hi-Y; Future Business Leaders of America,- Vocational Office Training; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Pep Club; Choir; Various committees for Class Projects. WILLIAMS, ROBERT Homeroom Representative; Science Club; Track; President of Senior Class. WILSON, DIANE Homeroom Representative; Homeroom President; Tri-Hi-Y; French Circle; Treasurer; Pep Club; Drama Club; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF-Class Editor. WILSON, TRENT Diversified Occupations Club; Science Club; Various committees. WINN, LEWIS Transfer from Midway High School; Football; Baseball; Diversified Occupations Club. WORRELL, SHARON Distributive Education Club; Pep Club. WRENN, DREAMA Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Vocational Office Training; Future Business Leaders of America—President; Various committees for Class Projects. iSLz jy PEGGY RUDOLPH, Co-editor GAYLE READE, Co-editor BARBARA JACKSON, Business Manager ANNE DIXON, Class editor DIANE WILSON, Class editor LILLIAN EASTAAAN, Organizations editor LINDA GROOM, Organizations editor LINDA KEENER, Organizations editor CE CELIA ANDERTON, Sports editor LOU THOMAS, Sports editor FRAN GILLIAM, Activities editor JUDY LANE, Activities editor HILLIE SMITH, Log editor PAT DOANE, Sports assistant MARILYN BARKER, Activities assistant EVELYN MacDONALD, Class assistant ANITA HENING, Log assistant EUNICE GATES, Organizations assistant SARAH STEWART, Advertisement assistant EARLENE KRAMER, Photographer M. M. UTLEYE, Sponsor TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 192 $ X A- J tjutk 0L -f. U K. USKs - f - a t x LoJa . (X S jUl JL . ' -‘Tf ' W $600 . .. sV -. n?l in f ; I� fit If iff Iff ■ W 3 0 1? 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