Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1962 volume:

: y ' . ' f BMm SSL.. � Pilssl8 if5 r i . s —-� r.- - • Jr «« •� 1 Wm , ' 3| THE KALEIDOSCOPE VOLUME XXXVII 1962 PRESENTED BY THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF OF HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD. 3 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY. 9 CLASSES. 33 SPORTS. 95 ORGANIZATIONS.123 ACTIVITIES.137 LOG.153 ADVERTISEMENTS.163 THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF MARILYN BARKER . SARAH STEWART . . . ANITA HENING .... LINDA POWER . RAE KEARNEY . LOUISE KOEHLER . PAT DOANE . EUGENE FUZY . EUNICE GATES . ANITA WELLS . SARAH POWERS JOAN HENRY . JUNE HENRY . evelyn McDonald EARLENE KRAMER . CO-EDITOR .CO-EDITOR _ BUSINESS MANAGER . CLASS EDITOR .CLASS EDITOR . CLASS EDITOR . SPORTS EDITOR . SPORTS EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR . ACTIVITIES EDITOR .... ACTIVITIES EDITOR . LOG EDITOR . PHOTOGRAPHER JUNIOR STAFF MARIAN STALLINGS. MARY ELIZABETH BARTHA LESLIE BRITTLE . JUDY JONES . FONDA DAVIS . CAROLYN RUDOLPH . JO ANN KENDRICK . IRMA GAIL CHAPMAN. .ASSISTANT TO EDITORS ... ASSISTANT TO ACTIVITIES EDITORS . ASSISTANT TO SPORTS EDITORS . ASSISTANT TO CLASS EDITORS . ASSISTANT TO LOG EDITOR . . . . ASSISTANT TO ACTIVITIES EDITORS . ASSISTANT TO BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT TO ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS 2 FOREWORD “I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Re¬ public for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with Liberty and Jus¬ tice for all.” This pledge is a Liberty Bell of our Patriotism, ringing with Freedom, Justice, and Love of Country. As we stand at attention with hand over heart, we hear it’s vibrant peals of democracy as clearly as did our forefathers at Independence Hall in 1776. We, the youth of America, recognize this gift of Patriotism as our most priceless inheritance — our strength against encroaching tyranny, and through faith, hope, and prayer we will strive to keep ignited and burning the torch lit by our forefathers. This free government left us by our ancestors is a miracle of faith-strong, durable, marvelously workable. Yet it can remain so only as long as we understand it, believe in it, devote ourselves to it, and, when necessary, fight for it. It is therefore the in¬ dividual duty of each citizen of the United States of America to make sure that he is doing all within his power to keep this great House of Liberty in good repair. The KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF of 1962 presents to you with pride this symbol of much of our time, thought, and work, with sincere hopes that the memories captured in this edition will hold as much meaning and pleasure for you as they have for us. Your Editors, 3 Sarah Stewart Marilyn Barker MISS KALEIDOSCOPE MISS SARAH ELIZABETH ARWOOD STEWART I he Senior Class chooses Miss Kaleidoscope as the highest honor to be bestowed on a Senior girl for outstanding contributions to her school. MISS HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL MISS MARILYN LEE BARKER Miss Hopewell High School is chosen by a panel of judges during her Junior year. Beautv. noise, and nersonalitv arc the dualities necessary for this honor. MISS NOEL MISS ANNA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Chosen by her fellow classmates, Miss Noel thus receives the privilege of reigning over the annual Christmas Parade sponsored by the Retail Merchants Division of Hopewell. HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS ANITA DIANE HENING The Homecoming Queen is chosen by a vote of the entire student body. Sportsmanship and all-around eood citizenship are the qualities considered in voting for our queen. BOY OF THE YEAR RANDOLPH THOMAS CHEELY Scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership; these arc the outstanding character¬ istics taken into consideration by the Optimist Club of Hopewell in selecting Ran¬ dolph I homas Cheely as the Bov of the Year. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Our opportunities in this land of Freedom and Democracy are unlimited. One of the oldest and most wonderful of these opportunities is the one which allows us a free education. Not only do we have our wonderful Nation to thank for this privilege, but our Faculty and Administration also. Through their qualified guidance we are devel¬ oping our potentials and preparing ourselves to carry on the great work begun by our forefathers. The Class of 1962 leaves this KALEIDOSCOPE as a constant reminder to you, our guiding lights, of the many benefits we have received under your leadership. Our great thanks and appreciation to each and every one of you. PRINCIPAL F. CARROLL ALEXANDER Richmond Professional Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. B.S., M.S. ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DEAN OF GIRLS LILLIAN MALONE BURCH Old Sullins College, Col¬ lege of William and Mary, University of Vir¬ ginia, Columbia Uni¬ versity. B.S., A.B. GENERAL SUPERVISOR FREDERICK DOEG Washington State College, L T niversity of Virginia. B.S., B E. DEAN OF BOYS ALTON L. CRIST University of Richmond, College of William and Mary. B.A. VISITING TEACHER LILA WIATT SINCLAIR Longwood College, Lini- versity of Virginia. B.S., M.Ed. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS CHARLES W. SMITH Howard College, College of William and Mary, Duke University, Uni¬ versity of Virginia. B.S., M.A. DEDICATION HERBERT A. BANNERMAN For your patience and explicit teaching ability; guidance in times oi indecision and support when courage failed. For an excellent example at all times and especially in the face of all adversity. For perseverance, and an outstanding devotion to Science, tempered by tender¬ ness and an ever present delightful sense of humor. For all these blessings, Sir; we thank you, and with humble appreciation dedicate this our 1962 Kaleidoscope to you, Mr. Herbert A. Bannennan. 11 YEARS OF ENGLISH STUDY MARY HELEN BURCH Mary Washington Col¬ lege, College of William and Mary. B.S. DONNA C. ORR Western Kentucky State College. B.S. FRANCES B. GILLIAM Longwood College. B.S. MYRL M. McCOTTER East Carolina College. B.S. VIRGINIA L. KOUNS Union College A.B. E. NADIA PHILLIPS Susquehanna LIniversity. B.A. WILLA R. TAYLOR Eastern Kentucky State College. A.B., M.A. There is no limit to the amount of knowl¬ edge we can attain through the study of our own language. Although we have been English students for many years, each day in class un¬ covers new and varied points of interest for us. With the able leadership of our very qualified Eng¬ lish teachers, we strive to learn with an unending quest for knowledge. Mrs. Taylor looks on as one of her students instructs her Senior English class. H. H. S. REQUIRES FOUR Mrs. McCotter instructs her eighth grade English Class. PHYLLIS H. FARNSWORTH Syracuse University. B.A. VELVIE LEE W. BEANE East Texas Teachers College, Columbia University. A.B., M.A. PHYLLIS S. SYNAN Emmanuel College, Rad¬ ford College. B.A. ALTON L. CRIST University of Richmond, College of William and Mary, University of Vir¬ ginia. B.A. 13 MAE M. ANDREWS Randolph-Macon ans College. A.B. Worn- TOOLS OF MATHEMATICS JUDITH W. SPENCER University of Texas. B.S. ALICE G. SZIGETI Madison College. B.S ELIZABETH C. FURR East Carolina College. B.S. JACK STALLARD Emory and Henry College. B.A. LUCY PRITCHARD Mary Washington College, University of Virginia. B.S. C. H. HINNANT,II Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute. B.S. In this modern day and age, the value of Mathematics and of mathematicians is steadily increas¬ ing. Our thorough curriculum con¬ tributes greatly to our broad scope of Mathematical understanding. In addition to the previously men¬ tioned assets, we are also extremely pro ud of our fine staff of teachers, who aid us in discovering import¬ ant facts. Senior Trigonometry is instructed by Mrs. Furr. GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, AND CIVICS Mr. Vansant observes the work of his Government students History is being made daily, and as students of Hopewell High School, not only are we learning of it, but we are actually taking part in the making of it. Through the study of our country’s origin and of our present day govern¬ ment, we profit from the mistakes of others, and at the same time, prepare ourselves for our future as citizens of the United States. Q. JERRELL SOBER Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Uni¬ versity of Pennsylvania. B.S. HELEN D. AGRELLA Hyannis State Teachers Col¬ lege, Lynchburg College, University of Virginia. B.A. KATHREN E. LEADBETTER Longwood College, R.P.I. B.S. HENRY C. VANSANT East Carolina College B.S., M.A. IOLA J. MALONEY College of William and Mary, Longwood College. B.A. EVELYN R. NYE College of William and Mary, University of South Carolina. B.A. YOUNG SCIENTISTS STUDY Science, the most important field in our world of today, has signifi¬ cance to the students of Hopewell High School, too. The many won¬ ders and mysteries of our Universe unfold before us, and possessing the inquisitive minds of youth, we delve deeper into them. Our Science Department is fully equipped to aid us in our quests, and includes such fields as General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Mr. Bannerman watches his Chemistry Class at work. HERBERT A. BANNERMAN University of Washing¬ ton; Union College, M.P.I., Sewanee. B.S. JAMES M. BARKER, JR University of Richmond. B.A. JOHN A. DELK University of Alabama, Uni¬ versity of Virginia. B.S., M.Ed. JOANNE BRYNJOLFSSON University of Illinois. B.S. ANNE P. THEODORE College of William and Mary, University of Rich¬ mond. B.S. WAYNE L. WHELAN University of Virginia. B.A. DAVID L. MERRICKS University of Maryland, University of Hawaii, Lynchburg College. B.A, STUART MOREFIELD University of Richmond. B.A. DOROTHY D. MINCHEW Longwood College. B.S. WE AID THE COMMERCIAL WORLD AZIELEE K. GEORGE Montreat College. B.S. THELMA G. CLARK Winthrop College. B.S. ELIZABETH H. GLASS Mary Washington Col¬ lege, College of William and Mary. B.S. Our fine Commercial Department prepares our students for a profitable life in the world of business. Through working in city offices while still high school students, they gain experience which will prove valuable to them in their later life. This is also a method of allowing them to put into practice the things they learn in class. The business world is one of many different walks, and our Commercial Staff is well qualified to prepare the students in any of the fields they may choose. Mrs. George points out the correct way to students in her Typing Class. WE BETTER FOREIGN RELATIONS Parlez-vous Francais? Well if not, Hopewell High School is the place for you. Here, like in most other high schools, French and Latin are the two Foreign Languages upon which the most emphasis is placed. However, this year a third one — Spanish — has been added to our curriculum. Also new this school term is the method in which the Languages are taught, as demonstrated in the picture above. IRENE S. BEAUCHAMP New York University, R.P.I., V.P.I., University of Richmond, College of William and Mary. 18 B.S. AUDREY F. CHAMBLISS College of William and Mary, Columbia Uni¬ versity, University of Aix, France. B.A. ASPIRING MUSICIANS ARE TRAINED The Music Department allows the students an oppor¬ tunity to increase their enjoyment and appreciation of good music. As members of the band or choir, they have the privilege of participating in that which brings great pleasure to the student body in the forms of con¬ certs, marching music, and also the awards brought back from the festivals. And last but certainly not least, our music is a great boost to our school spirit. MADALINE S. ATKINS College of William and Mary, R.P.I. B.M.Ed. GEORGE TAYLOR Sherwood Conservatory of Music, Wisconsin Uni¬ versity, DePaul Univer¬ sity, Marshall College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, More- head State Teachers College. Bachelor of Music Mrs. Atkins directs our Senior Choir. WE STUDY DOMESTIC SCIENCES Mrs. Rogers instructs her students in the ways of a seamstress. If the way to a man’s heart is really through his stomach, then the homemakers of Hopewell High School will not even need the help of Cupid. Our able Home Economics teachers are the ones responsible for those heavenly odors that drift from the door of the cottage, and also for the skill the girls acquire in sewing and all other phases of homemaking, all of which will prove to be invaluable to them in their future roles as housewives and mothers. EUNICE G. McCALL Blackstone College for Girls, Madison College. B.S. ETHEL B. ROGERS Radford College B.S. WE APPRECIATE THE FINE ARTS Our energy and creative talents are put to use, and we begin to realize the true value of all kinds of art and its beauty. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hecht, we study the old artists and their lives and works, and also many forms of new and modern art. The worth of this course is, of course, important, but also important is the fun and enjoyment one ob¬ tains while learning and working. VERONA HECHT Greensboro College, Col¬ lege of William and Mary R.P.I., Johns Hopkins University. B.A. Mrs. Hecht explains the process of sculpturing to her Art Class. BUSINESS LEADERS OF TOMORROW The main purpose of our Distributive Education program here at Hopewell High School is to prepare the students for a career in retailing. This program requires a class period as well as outside work at the chosen professions. By getting out and meeting the public in the manner that these pupils do, they learn the importance of public relations and of doing a job right. LLOYD W. ENOCH Fairmont State College, University of West Vir¬ ginia, V.P.I., R.P.I. A.B. Mr. Enoch watches his Distributive Education students as they work. TOMORROW S PROFESSIONAL WORLD Industrial Cooperative Training students use their class period to good advantage. MALVIN M. UTLEYE King College, Austin Peay State College, Uni¬ versity of Tennessee, East Tennessee State College. A.B., A.A. Our Industrial Cooperative Training program functions with the pur¬ pose of training students in the profession of their choice. Along with the preparation they receive from their jobs, the students also have a class period devoted to Industrial Cooperative Training. We at Hopewell High School are very proud of our I. C. T. Program, which has brought us many awards and much praise and recognition throughout the state. 23 THROUGH RELAXATION AND EXER The Physical Education program allows the un¬ derclassmen to release their excess energy, of which they have plenty. The types of recreation and exer¬ cise are so varied that everyone can find something he enjoys and is interested in. This program also provides valuable experience for the students who will later represent Hopewell High School as our “Blue Devils.” BETTY G. MARTINKO Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh. B.S. DOLORES E. WEBB Madison College. B.S. j The girls engage in a free-for-all game of basketball. CISE WE RELEASE OUR ENERGY FORREST A. GLASS Wake Forest College, College of William and Mary. B.S., M.Ed. Coach Glass and Coach Deans look on as the boys build pyramids. BILL H. DEANS East Carolina College, University of North Carolina B.S., M.Ed. 25 PUPILS MASTER VOCATIONAL SKILLS GEORGE S. ORR Western Kentuckey State College. B.S., M.A. FREDERICK A. WOEHR Rochester Institute of Tech¬ nology, State University of New York, Teachers Col¬ lege at Oswego. B.S., M.S. Through Industrial Arts, many pupils prepare for the trade of their life’s work, while others plan only to put their learnings to use at home. This depart¬ ment consists of two subjects: Shop and Mechanical Drawing. In Shop the students are taught about the tools that they must work with, and they learn how to do woodwork and copper tooling, and many other interesting hobbies. In Mechanical Drawing, archi¬ tects of the future are trained, and all the students learn to appreciate designing. This department pro¬ vides very good and essential training for our pupils, and we are proud to have it as part of our school. Mr. Woehr instructs a student in his Mechanical Drawing Class. OUR P. T. S. A. OFFICERS A regular meeting of our P. T. S. A. Officers is about to begin, with Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Ewing reviewing material which is to be brought before the organization, that is made up of parents, teachers, and students of Hopewell. i rJ f. OUR SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Robinson, Mr. Snell, Mr. Lee, Dr. Hunter, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Bartha. The Hopewell City School Board is appointed by the five member city council. They are responsible for the policies of the city schools and their regulation. THEY SERVE Mr. Merner pauses a moment from his busy schedule. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR WILLIAM L. MERNER East Carolina College. A.B., M.A. SCHOOL TREASURER PETER L. LEADBETTER Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, Col¬ lege of William and Mary. A.B. “Pop” spends a thoughtful moment at his desk. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR JAMES I. LEVENSON University of Alabama B.A. Mr. Levenson looks up from his work, helping students plan for their careers. Mrs. Elrod and Mrs. Sordlettc are seen busily working at their jobs. 30 WE RECOGNIZE • • • DIETICIAN EDNA M. NICHOLS Henderson College. Mr. Alexander instructs the maintenance men. THEY AID US LIBRARIAN CATHERINE B. SHEALLY Farmville Teachers’ College, College of William and Mary. B.S., B.A. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN NANCY B. SNEAD Madison College. B.S. A typical scene in our library. In a true democracy, teamwork is the key note, more important, however, is the fact that we are able to work closely with one another and still maintain our individuality. Our varying personalities and character traits distinguish us as individ¬ uals, while our similar interests draw us together as a whole. As a class, we love being thought of as one — one body, one main purpose, one goal — yet we perform our duties in groups and as individuals. Therefore, in order to maintain Freedom and Patriotism, there can be no separa¬ tion of the two, but instead a combination of our oneness and our individuality. I his is the goal that we, as students of Hopewell High School, strive to achieve. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Eugene Fuzy Richie Skalleberg The President of the Senior Class is responsible for lead¬ ing his classmates in all activities and projects. It is he who instills the enthusiasm and originality so characteristic of the Class of ’62. CO-TREASURER June Henry SECRETARY Pat Doane CO-TREASURER Joan Henry SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Linda Leadbetter, Cheryl Beach, Judy Garnett, Pat Mazzei, Pat Doane, Miss Lillian Burch, Richie Skalleberg, June Henry, Joan Henry, Billy Solyan. The Executive Committee is made up of a representative from each senior homeroom, the senior officers, and the class sponsor. Thev work hard at carrying ' out the wishes of their fellow classmates. IKS MICHAEL DeSALES AARON “Mike” Key Club, President; Mono¬ gram Club; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative; Junior Class Ex¬ ecutive Committee; J.V. Baseball; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Varsity Baseball, Co- Captain. ELIZABETH ANN ADAMS “Ann” F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Traffic Squad; Junior Class Executive Com¬ mittee; School News¬ paper, Assistant. CAROLYN LOUISE ADAMS “Carolyn” F.H.A., Treasurer. GLORIA MAE ALLEY “Bootie” Homeroom President; Homeroom Secretary; Jun¬ ior Class Executive Com¬ mittee; Choir; F.B.L.A., Treasurer; V.O.T. AUBREY MILTON ATKINS “Milton” J.V. Football; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Track; Choir; Boys’ Monogram Club; D.O. Club. THEODORE DANIEL ANTOL “Teddy” F.B.L.A., Reporter; J.V. Football; Track; Varsity Football; School Newspaper, Editor; Library Assistant. HERBERT LANE APRAHAMIAN “Herbert” J.V. Football. MARY FRANCES BARNES “Frances” Various Committees for Class Projects. CHERYL CONWAY BEACH “Cheryl” Latin Forum; Pep Club; F.H.A.; D.O. Club; F.T.A., Reporter; Drama Club; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Chaplain; Ma¬ jorette; Concert Band; Sen¬ ior Class Executive Com¬ mittee. MARILYN LEE BARKER “Marilyn” “Miss Hopewell High School”; Delegate to Va. Girls’ State; Majorette; Latin Forum; French Circle; Pep Club; Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Library Assistant ; Secretary of Jun¬ ior Class; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant, Co-Editor; Concert Band. KLAUS BINGHAM “Klaus” Varsity Football. WILLIAM LEE BLANKS “Bill” Key Club; Boys’ Monogram Club; D.E. Club, Reporter; Track, Co-Captain. WILLIAM RALPH BOONE “Ralph” D.E. Club President; Various Committees for Class Projects. MARY ANN BOOTH “Mary Ann” French Circle; V.O.T. HARRIET RICHMOND BOOZ “Harriet” Science Club; Drama Club; Latin Forum; F.T.A.; French Circle. Mr ALBERT RAY BRADY “Ray” D.E. Club, Vice President; Choir; Library Assistant; F.B.L.A.; Drama Club, Vice President. HAYWARD LEE BRIGGS “Hayward” D.E. Club, Parliamen¬ tarian; Band; Homeroom President; Homeroom Treasurer. HARVEY LEE BURCH “Harvey” Key Club, Chaplain nd Reporter; J.V. Football; Track; Varsity Football; Vice President of Junior Class; Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative. BERTHA LEE BRIDGEFORTH “Bertha” F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Secretary. RONALD WAVERLY BURROW “Ronnie” Key Club, Secretary; Boys’ Monogram Club; Track; J.V. Basketball; “B” Team Basketball. EMILY OWEN BURGE “Emily” F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Science Club; D.O. Club. Trans¬ ferred from William Camp¬ bell High School. BETTY JANE CATLIN “Betty” F.H.A.; D.E. Club, Secre¬ tary, Parliamentarian, Treasurer. RONALD EDWARD BURIJON “Ronnie” Homeroom Secretary. JOSEPH WAYNE BUYALOS “Wayne” Boys’ Monogram Club; Track; Varsity Football. JACKSON FREDERICK BUTLER “Freddie” Boys’ Monogram Club; Track, Manager; J.V. Base¬ ball; Varsity Football. MARGARET EMBREY CARMACK “Margaret” Homeroom President ; F.B.L.A.; Parliamentar¬ ian; Choir. BARBARA LEE CARR “Barbara” V.O.T.; Various Committees for Class Projects. 39 LAWRENCE DELVIN CHRISTOFFEL “Larry” Science Club; Drama Club; Varsity Baseball; Homeroom Representa¬ tive ; Homeroom Vice President; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer. RANDOLPH THOMAS CHEELY “T ommy” Boys’ Monogram Club ; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball, Co- Captain; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; Homeroom Secretary. BARBARA JEAN CLEMENTS “Barbara” F.B.L.A.; Choir; Various Committees for Class Projects. PATRICIA GAYLE COOPER “Pat” F.H.A., Historian; Major¬ ettes; Various Committees for Class Projects. WILLIE JOHN CHEELY, JR. “Willie” Library Assistant; J.V. Baseball. LORRAINE ANNE CONNAUGHTON “Lorraine” Latin Forum; Various Committees for Class Projects. FRANCES CHARLOTTE COVINGTON “Charlotte” Latin Forum; French Circle; Science Club, Secretary; Girls’ Monogram Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Home¬ room Secretary; D.O. Club; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Soft- ball. CAROL JEAN CURRY “Carol” F.H.A.; V.O.T.; Pep Club; F.B.L.A.; Various Committees for Class Projects ROBERT BLOCHER DARLING “Robert” Transferred from Fishburne Military Academy. HUGH BENTON DOUGLAS, JR. “Hugh” Key Club; Band; Pep Club; Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Treasurer. PATRICIA ANNE DOANE “Pat” Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Senior Class; F.T.A., Reporter; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Chaplain; KA¬ LEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant, Sports Editor; Various Committees for Class Projects. BETTY MARSHALL DAVIS “Betty” Homeroom Secretary; F.B.L.A.; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. SFIARON REVELLE DOWDY “Sharon” Homeroom Secretary; D.C Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. ALFRED MEAD DODSON “Alfred” Various Committees for Class Projects. LUCY LORRAINE DUNCAN “Lucy” State Officer of Y.M.C.A. Model General Assembly; Tri-Hi-Y; Drama Club; Choir; Homeroom Secre¬ tary; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; Junior Class Execu¬ tive Committee; Co- Chairman of Decorations Committee for Prom and Ring Dances; Band, Re¬ porter. ANNA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT “Anna” Miss Noel for 1961; Pep Club; Monogram Club; Homecoming Princess; Homeroom Treasurer; Cheerleader, J.V. and Varsity. DONNA FRANCES DRAKE “Donna” National Honor Society; F.H.A., Secretary; Latin Forum; Girls’ Monogram Club, President; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Choir, Accompanist. PATRICIA ANN DRUMHELLER “Patsy” V.O.T.; School News¬ paper, Assistant; Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. STEVE DOUGLAS EDWARDS “Steve” D.E. Club; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. ROGER MICHAEL EITELMAN “Roger” Track, Co-Captain; J.V. Football; Varsity Football, Head Man¬ ager; Library Staff; Boys’ Monogram Club; Basketball Manager. JAMES ALMOND ENGLISH “Almond” All-State Band; Band; Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. ROGER PIERCE FOXWORTH “Roger” Various Committees for Class Projects. EUGENE ANTHONY FUZY “Fuzzy” Delegate to Va. Boys’ State; Key Club; S.C.A., Vice Presi¬ dent; Drama Club; Track. WILLIAM CLIFFORD FAIRCLOTH “William” Various Committees for Class Projects. VIOLET ANN FRANTZ “Violet” D.E. Club; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. SHIRLEY CIZEK FRANCHOK “Shirley” F.H.A., Vice President, Treasurer; F.B.L.A.; School Newspaper, Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager; Assembly Squad ; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative. JUDITH THOMAS GARNETT “Judy”. Latin Forum, President; Homeroom Secretary; Tri- Hi-Y; J unior Class Execu¬ tive Committee. HANEY SHAHEEN FAYED, JR. “Haney” Band; Latin Forum; Science Club; Home¬ room Secretary; Various Committees for Class Projects. PETER BREWSTER FURBUSH “Peter” Band; Homeroom Chap¬ lain; Various Commit¬ tees for Class Projects. EUNICE TODD GATES “Eunice” Vice President of Sopho¬ more Class; President of Junior Class; F.T.A., State President, Treasurer, Secre¬ tary; National Honor So¬ ciety; Drama Club; Pep Club; Majorette; Concert Band; Science Club; Latin Forum; S.C.A. Executive Committee, Representative; Homeroom Secretary; Dele- gaet to Va. Girls’ State; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant, Organizations Editor. JERRY DOUGLAS GLEASON “Jerry” Key Club; Pep Club; “B” Team Basketball; Homeroom Represen¬ tative; S.C.A., Vice President, President; Treasurer of Sopho¬ more Class. JUDITH ANNE GRIFFIN “Judy” V.O.T.; Homeroom Rep- representative; Various Committees for Class Projects. BRENDA GAIL GWALTNEY “Brenda” Varsity Hockey, Co- Captain; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Girls’ Mono¬ gram Club, Vice President, Historian; F.B.L.A., Vice President; J.V. Basketball; Softball; Homeroom Chap¬ lain; Junior Class Executive Committee; V.O.T. RONALD WAYNE HALL “Ronnie” D.E. Club; Pep Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. PAUL MARK HAAS “Paul” Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Vice President; Traffic Squad; Pep Club. MARY KATHERINE HAGEN “Mary” Girls’ Monogram Club; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hockey; J.V. Basketball; Softball. ALBERT LEE HANCFIEY “Lee” Choir; Various Committees for Class Projects. SALLIE GILLIAM HILL “Gill” Homeroom Represen¬ tative; Homeroom Secretary; Pep Cub; Library Staff; J.V. Hockey; J.V. Cheer¬ leader; Varsity Cheerleader. JOYCE MERLE HARRIS “Joyce” F.B.L.A.; Pep Club; School Newspaper; V.O.T.; Vari¬ ous Committees for Class Projects. MICHAEL HOWARD HECKLE “Mike” Various Committees for Class Projects. CAROL JEAN HELDER “Carol” National Honor So¬ ciety, Secretary; Girls’ Monogram Club; Secretary; Library Assistant; Varsity Hockey, Co- Captain; J.V. Soft- ball. FRANCES JUNE HENRY “June” Girls’ Monogram Club, Re¬ porter, Historian; Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Var¬ sity Softball; J.V. Hockey; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Sergeant-at- Arms; Treasurer of Senior Class; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Activities Editor. ANITA DIANE HENING “Nita” Homecoming Queen; Soph¬ omore Sweetheart; National Honor Society; Homeroom Representative; S.C.A., Sec¬ retary; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, jr. Assistant, Business Manager; Choir; F.T.A., Secretary, Reporter ; Pep Club; Monogram Club; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Softball. OLLIE JAMES HINCHEY “Ollie” D.E. Club, President; Var ious Committees for Class Projects. NANCY JOAN HENRY “Joan” Girls’ Monogram Club, Treasurer, Reporter, His¬ torian; Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Varsity Softball; J.V. Hockey; Treasurer of Senior Class; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Secretary; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE Staff, Activities Editor. JAMES HILARY HINTON “Jimmy” D.O. Club; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. BILLIE SUE JARRETT “Billie Sue” D.O. Club; Transferred from Prince George High School. ROBIN TAMARA JENKS “Robin” Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Representative; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Latin Forum; Drama Club; F.T.A.; Tri- Hi-Y; Majorette; Concert Band; Co-Chairman for Decorations for Jr.-Sr.Dance. ROBERT HAROLD JENNINGS, JR. “Bobby” Science Club; D.O. Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. CAROL ANN JOHNSON “Carol” Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at- Arms; F.B.L.A.; Girls’ Monogram Club; Pep Club; J.V. Hockey, Co- Captain; V.O.T.; Home¬ room Representative. DONNA MARIE JOHNSON “Donna” Homeroom Chaplain; Homeroom Treasurer; D.O. Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. THOMAS HENRY HOUSER “T ommy” Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasur¬ er; Choir; Library Assistant; Drama Club. BETTY JANE JOHNSON “Betty” Homeroom Treasur¬ er; F.B.L.A.; Pep Club; V.O.T.; School Newspaper, Assistant. BARBARA ANN JOHNSTON “Barbara” National Honor Society; Girls’ Monogram Club; Drama Club; French Circle, President; F.T.A.; Presi¬ dent; Basketball Manager; Majorette; Concert Band; Junior Class Executive Committee; American His¬ tory Award. CLIFTON STAFFORD JONES “Pee Wee” Monogram Club; D.O. Club, Vice President; Various Committees for Class Projects. RAE MARIE KEARNEY “Rae” Homeroom Represen¬ tative; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice President; Science Club, Treas¬ urer; Latin Forum, Treasurer; French Circle; J.V. Hockey; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Class Editor. LOUISE PRICE KOEHLER “Louise” F.T.A., Chaplain; Latin Forum; French Circle; Science Club; Drama Club; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Class Editor. GRACE EARLENE KRAMER “Earlene” D.O. Club, Secretary, Photographer; Drama Club; Secretary; Latin Forum; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Band; Homeroom President; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant, Photographer ; Editor of H.H.S. page in local paper. KATHERINE LYNN KROUT “Kathy” Girls’ Monogram Club, Vice President, President; Homeroom President; Homeroom Secretary; J.V. Hoc¬ key; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Varsity Hockey; Co-Captain; Varsity Softball; Homecoming Attendant. STEPHEN DONALD KREYNUS “Steve” Various Committees for Class Projects. DONALD EARL LASLIE “Donald” Homeroom Secretary; Various Committees for Class Projects. BARNEY COLEMAN LEE “Barney” Boys’ Monogram Club; Key Club; Homeroom Representative; Home¬ room President; J.V. Baseball; “B” Team Basketball; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. LINDA DENISE LEADBETTER “Linda” Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Tri- Hi-Y, President; Latin Forum; Drama Club; Pep Club; Ticket Committee Chairman for Sophomore Dance. DANIEL LEGAT “Danny” Boys’ Monogram Club, President; Track; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Var¬ sity Basketball. DAVID PAUL LEDFORD “David” Spanish Club; Basket¬ ball Manager; Various Committees for Class Projects. BETTY JEAN LEWIS “Betty” Various Committees for Class Projects. BONNIE REBECCA LOGGINS “Bonnie” F.H.A.; D.O. Club; Homeroom Secretary; Library Assistant; Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. PATRICIA ANNE LUCK “Patsy” Homeroom Representa¬ tive; Choir; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; F.B.L.A.; Various Committees for Class Projects. JOHN CALVIN LUCY “Calvin” D.E. Club; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. JOYCE ANNE MASON “Joyce” Homeroom Secretary; D.O. Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Latin Forum; Pep Club; Library Assistant; Majorette; Homecoming Princess; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. JOHN WILBUR MARTIN, JR. “Johnny” D. E. Club, “Student of the Year;” Chaplain; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Secre¬ tary of Homeroom; Home¬ room Treasurer; Junior Class Executive Committee. PATRICIA ANN MAZZEI Pat” Homeroom President; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Representative; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Dance Club; Latin Forum; J.V. Hockey; Majorette; Concert Band. WILLARD CECIL MATTHEWS , Sarge” Boys’ Monogram Club; D.E. Club; Track; J.V. Football; Library Assistant. MICHAEL JOSEPH McCALL “Mike” Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Various Committees for Class Projects. JOHN MARCUS MASON “Johnny” Varsity Football; Boys’ Monogram Club; J.V. Football; Various Committees for Class Projects. EVELYN IRENE McDonald “Evelyn” Homeroom President; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; Science Club; Vice President; F.B.L.A., Chaplain, Secretary; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; KALEI¬ DOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant, Log Editor. SHIRLEY ELLEN McGHEE “Shirley” Homeroom President; Science Club; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. JO ANN MINOR “Jo Ann” Library Assistant; Science Club; Pep Club; Drama Club; Homeroom Secretary. BRUCE DARROW McLAUCHLIN “D arrow” Homeroom President; Science Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. JOY KATHERYN MINOR “Joy” Latin Forum; Science Club; President; National Honor Society, President; J.V. Hockey; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; Junior Class Executive Committee; Head Majorette; Marching Band; Concert Band. LAWRENCE HARVEY MERRYMAN, JR “Larry” Radio Club; D.E. Club; Track; Vari¬ ous Committees for Class Projects. KENNETH McKEE MOFFETT “Kenny” Transferred from Oklahoma; Band. MARTIN ROYAL MITCHELL, JR. “Buddy” D.O. Club, President; D.O. District VI, President; J.V. Football; Varsity Football. SANDRA LEE MONK “Sandy” F.B.L.A., Historian; Presi¬ dent of Homeroom; Various Committees for Class Projects. PHYLLIS ANN MITCHELL “Phyllis” Tri-Hi-Y; Drama Club; Library Staff; Homeroom President; Assembly Squad; Various Committees for Class Projects. JAMES FRANKLIN MOORE, JR. “Jimmy” Spanish Club; J.V. Basket¬ ball; Various Committees for Class Projects. LOUISE ANN MORRIS “Louise” Pep Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. FRANCIS MORRIS, JR. “Bubba” Science Club; Drama Club, President; Mono¬ gram Club; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Homeroom President; F.T.A.; Sanitation Squad; Assembly Squad; Track Manager; Choir. JUANITA ANN NICHOLS “Juanita” Various Committees for Class Projects. DELORES EUGENIA PALMER “Delores” Choir; Various Committees; for Class Projects. DONNA GAY PARKER “Gay” Latin Forum; Pep Club; D.O. Club, Reporter, District VI Parliamen¬ tarian; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; Homeroom Secre¬ tary; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative. JOSEPH MAXWELL PARKER J 0e � D.O. Club, Parlia¬ mentarian, Sergeant- at-Arms; Band; Vari¬ ous Committees for Class Projects. LINDA CAROL PATE “Linda” Homecoming Princess; D.O Club; Pep Club; Latin For¬ um; Drama Club; F.H.A.; Homeroom Representative; Majorette; Concert Band. LINDA BRADLEY POWER “Linda” Pep Club; Homeroom President; Homeroom Vice President; Homeroom Sec¬ retary; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Class Editor. SARAH VIRGINIA POWERS “Sarah” Homeroom Chaplain; Pep Club; F.B.L.A., Historian; Tri-Hi-Y; V.O.T.; Assem¬ bly Squad; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE Staff, Organizations Editor; Publicity Chairman for Junior Class Beauty Con¬ test. RICHARD WILLIAM PURYEAR “Richard” Boys’ Monogram Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. ERNEST EDWARD SAUNDERS “Ernie” Key Club; Varsity Base¬ ball; Various Committees for Class Projects. BRADY LEE RACKLEY, JR. “Brady” Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Vice President; Homeroom President; Key Club; Secretary, Vice Presi¬ dent, Executive Committee; Pep Club; Track. JOY MARIE RASMUSSEN “Joy” Pep Club; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. JOHN WESLEY SANGER “John” French Club; Track; Various Committees for Class Projects. RICHARD DOUGLAS SCHELL “Richard” D.O. Club; Various Com mittees for Class Projects. SIDNEY LEE SEISLER “Sidney” Various Committees for Class Projects. i WALTER DeWITT SMITH “Walter” Various Committees for Class Projects. TOMMY LEE SCRUGGS “T ommy” Various Committees for Class Projects. RICHARD ARNE SKALLEGERG “Rich” Treasurer of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Homeroom Representative; Delegate to Va. Boys’ State; Key Club, Treasurer; Pep Club. CORNELIA ANN SMITH “Susie” Pep Club; F.H.A.; Various Committees for Class Projects. RONALD EDWARD SMITH “Ronnie” Transferred from North Carolina. BRENDA EILEEN SOBER “Brenda” Choir; All-State Choir; D.O Club, Chaplain; Homeroom Chaplain; Traffic Squad Chief; Sanitation Squad; Band; Library Assistant. GEORGE ALLEN STANLEY “Allen” Boys’ Monogram Club; Pep Club; Track; Vari¬ ous Committees for Class Projects. WILLIAM FRANCES SOLYAN “Billy” President of Sophomore Class; Varsity Football, Co- Captain; J. V. Football; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Baseball; J. V. Baseball; Key Club; Boys’ Mono¬ gram Club; Junior Class Executive Committee; Sen¬ ior Class Executive Com¬ mittee. SHARON ANNE STEWART “Sharon” D. E. Club; Pep Club; Var¬ sity Hockey; Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Choir; Various Committees for Class Projects. SARAH ELIZABETH ARWOOD STEWART “Sarah” Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Representative; Homecoming Princess; F.B.L.A., Vice-President; Pep Club; F.H.A.; Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Library Assistant; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Jr. Assist¬ ant, Co-Editor; Publicity Chairman for Junior Class Beauty Contest. JAMES EDWARD SORDELETTE “James” Various Committees for Class Projects. MARSHALL ALLEN SUTTON “Allen” Homeroom President; Various Committees for Class Projects. ELIZABETH LOUISE SWIFT “Betty” Homeroom President; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Library Assistant; D.O. Club; Pep Club; F.B.L.A.; Assembly Squad; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball. FREDERICK KEITH TAYLOR “Keith” Band; Choir; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. ANN LUCILLE TETTERTON “Ann” Science Club; Monogram Club; F.B.L.A.; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Library Assistant; Home¬ room Representative. SUSIE MARIE THOMAS “Marie” F. H. A.; Pep Club; F. B. L. A.; Homeroom Chaplain; Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. JUDITH LARUE THOMPSON “Judy” D.O. Club; Choir; Library Assistant; Various Committees for Class Projects. ANDREA LEEDS VARTANIAN “Andrea” Girls’ Monogram Club; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Choir; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hock¬ ey; Drama Club; School Newspaper, Assistant. ROBERT SCOTT TYLER “Bobby” Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Various Committees for Class Projects. DINAH MEREDITH WALSH “Dinah” Majorette; French Club; Latin Forum; Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; Library Assistant. JOHN ROSSER WASHBURN “Jack” Band; Track; Home¬ room Representative; Various Committees for Class Projects. MARIA NORA WASHBURN “Nora” Homecoming Princess; F.H.A., President; Homeroom Chaplain; Various Committees for Class Projects. REBECCA KAY WELLINGTON “Kay” Choir; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; F.B.L.A.; Various Committees fot Class Projects. ANITA PAIGE WELLS “Nit a” KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Organiza¬ tions Editor; F.B. L.A., President; Tri-Hi-Y; Drama Club, Reporter; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; Homeroom Secretary; Homeroom Treasurer; Home¬ room Chaplain; Lib¬ rary Assistant; Choir. REBECCA JEAN WHEELER “Becky” Homeroom President; F.H.A., Treasurer: Sec¬ retary, President; F.T.A. Latin Forum; D.E. Club, Secretary. ESTHER YVONNE WILLIAMS “Esther” D.E. Club; F.B.L.A.; Vari¬ ous Committees for Class Projects. JOLETTA RAE WILLIS “ Joletta” F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Chaplain; Assembly Squad; School News¬ paper, Feature Editor. JAMES ALEXANDER WILLIAMS “Jimmy” Various Committees for Class Projects. RAY STUART WOODLIEF “Ray” Science Club; Various Committees for Class Projects. SHARON KAYE WILLIAMS “Sharon” D.E. Club, Treas¬ urer: F.B.L.A.; Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. MARGARET DANE WOOLRIDGE “Dane” Homeroom Representative; Science Club; French Circle; F.T.A., Vice Presi¬ dent, Historian; Drama Club; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Choir; Chairman for Decorations Committee for Ring Dance. JOHN WAYNE WYATT “John” Various Committees for Class Projects. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT ANDREWANTOL The Senior Class of Hopewell High School wishes to remember Robert Andrew ntol whose untimely death last spring created a vacant space in the Class ol 62. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING PAUL HAAS and MARGARET CARMACK “Oh yeah? And who judged yours? Princess?” BEST ALL ’ROUND ANITA HENING and RICHIE SCALLEBERG “Wing a-v ound the wosy . . MOST SINCERE DANNY LEGAT and PAT DOANE Devil or Angel? SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BIGGEST FLIRT JUDY GARNET and BRADY RACKLEY A date? . . . Who, Me? Uhhh . . . tonite? Uhhh sure, sure. MOST TALKATIVE LINDA PATE and JOE PARKER “Hurry it up, will ya?” “It’s been my turn for the last fifteen minutes.” MOST TALENTED EUGENE FUZY and ANITA HENING “I like country music . . . good old country music . . .” ■ yy 1 ' SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CLASS COUPLE JOYCE MASON and JERRY GLEASON “But, Gee Whiz, everybody knows that we go together. Is this really necessary?” MOST ATHLETIC KATHY KROUT and BARNEY LEE “You can do it Barney, I know you can.” MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED EUNICE GATES and LARRY CHRISTOFFEL “But it says right here that water boils at 100 .” SENIOR SUPERLATIVES OUTSTANDING SENIOR EUNICE GATES and RICHIE SKALLEBERG “Now, if only we were going to graduate this year . . MOST INTELLIGENT JOY MINOR and JAMES SORDLETTE “Great Jumping Atoms, wait ’til I write Uncle Albert about this!” PERSONALITY PLUS JERRY GLEASON and MARILYN BARKER “Who do you think you are . . . anyway?” SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED BOBBY TYLER and LINDA POWER Sure, it’s pretty, but raccoon coats just aren’t the rage this year. CLASS CLOWN DINAH WALSH and DONNIE CLEVELAND I dare ya . . . D-double dare ya . . . Avv, C ' mon . . . HhSBHH BIGGEST LOAFERS JOE PARKER and LINDA LEADBETTER Work . . . ? Me work . . .? Laugh, I thought I’d die! MEMORIES ARE GOLDEN TREASURES Happy and sad at the same time, we Seniors experienced our last Football game as students of Hopewell High School. Graduation. With mixed emotions we leave, greatly benefited for having been here, and hoping that our Alma Mater and fellow students have benefited just a little from our having been here. THE FIRST RING DANCE -1962 With much enthusiasm the Decorations Committee for the Ring Dance was ‘up and at it’ by eight o’clock on the morning of Saturday, October 21. This Dance being the first of its kind at Hopewell High School, we wanted to make it also the best, and so we spent the larger part of the day preparing and get¬ ting things ready for it. Situated before the backdrop on which are placed the words “GEMS OF 62’ is our band, the “Embers”, who helped to make our dance the success it was. Excited and happy about the arrival of their rings, as we all were, this Senior couple dances to the music of the band. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS... “Twilight Fascination” was the theme carried out in the annual Junior Class Beauty Contest. Our Class worked hard in anticipa¬ tion of this event, and after much deliberation by the judges, the Finalists were chosen. They were “Miss Hopewell High School”; Marilyn Barker (being crowned by last year’s Queen, Dream Wrenn), 1st runner-up; Margaret Carmack, and 2nd runner-up; Pat Doane. fter the Grand March, it didn’t take long for everyone to 65 The Buffet was begun at twelve o’clock and provided a perfect et into the swing of things and start dancing. ending for a perfect night. JUNIORS Every good thing must come to an end, even the Junior-Senior Prom. It is time to say good-night, and so ends a dream come true. This highlight of our Junior year will long be remembered. Linwood Ackerman Leena Alakulppi Martha Baldwin James Barber Rocky Angone Phyllis Baker Patty Barnes Mary Bartha Tommy Burdette Larry Butler Jean Charvat Carolyn Christoffel Carole Cawthon Irma Chapman Ranny Chronister Brenda Clements Elly Bartl Pat Bell Patty Blaha Albert Blaho Tommy Bond Leslie Brittle Diane Collins James Correll Ginger Cosley Richard Coulter Carol Cox Joanne Crabtree Faye Creggar David Crutchfield Nat Daily Sidney Davenport Pat Garrett Bert Gilliam Fonda Davis Allison Doeg Franklin Emerson Billy Emory Jeffery Foldesi D. W. Frink Jerry Frink Jackie Frost Jimmy Fulcher Edith Fuzy Jerry Hayes Phil Hill Judy Hipps Aggie Hogan Carolyn Edmiston Hazel Edwards Carolyn Falls David Flack Connie Gregory Lewis Gregory Linda Gleason Larry Gould Liz Gregory Robert Gregory Phillip Griffin Michael Grubich Dicky Haden Glyn Hairfield Mike Harvey Pat Harvey Billy Johnson Brenda Johnson Carol Johnson Buddy Jones Don Jones Judy Jones Delores Holland Thomas Hopkins Linda Hyslop Carl Jamarik Juluus Hudson Miriam Hurlbert Billy James Linda Jessie Ronnie Jones Kenny Keener Doris Koehler Tringulia Kuhl Andy Langford Elton Lee Ken Lewis Virginia Lewis Eddie Lindenmuth Charles Lowder c s Nikki McCutchan Donnie McGuire Carla Milton Edward Minor David McNeil Sue Mifka James Moore Diane Moorefield Buzz Morris Deloris Morris John Murdock Sharon Nickols Dennis Noel Arthur Norris Cecil North Patricia O’Shields Tommy Petree Jim Pettit Patsy Patterson John Perry Judy Race Richard Rackley Mike Sherlock Jeannie Smith Joan Smith Margaret Smith Carole Robertson Tommy Rodgers Carolyn Rudolph Joey Saunders Jean Schultz Willie Sears Reta Smith Virginia Smyth Doug Solyan Marian Stalling Barbara Snell Stanley Sodomka Wayne Sublette Tim Sullivan Doris Swift Vera Szigeti Nancy Taylor Peggy Taylor I 0 R Wayne Weston Emma Whitlow Norman Williamson Fred Woehr Eddie Thompson Gayle Thore Shirley Turner Harry Tush Jimmie Traina Georgia Tsourounis Jimmy Walker Teresa Webb s s JUNIOR LEADERS Albert Blaho President Larry Gould Vice President Virginia Lewis Secretary Nancy Taylor Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .RENCE 1 i i m- • . ' iMfc HbBvPW w f j I I 1 A WS M ' JH 1 nu Jp - Linda Hyslop, Norman Williamson, Marian Stallings, Fonda Davis Our high school life began to blossom with the commencement of our Sophomore year. For the first time we organized as a class to carry out our activities. Together we worked on the Sophomore Dance and tried to make it a big success. Also, we became greatly interested in sports and in school organizations. Our Sophomore year at H.H.S. will truly be remembered by each member of our class. Robert Burns Wayne Cerny Linda Butler Douglas Cox Carolyn Cheely Ronnie Cox Ebbie Creel Jack Crowder Ronnie Curtis Roger Dancy Ricky Davis Roger Davis Clemence Deescheemaker Roy Deese Bobby DiNubila Bobby Dunbar Donna Doane Roberta Elliott Wayne Eastman Clyde Emerson Sam Dobbs Dee Elder Welmont Drake Ann Emory Hilda Elliott Gary Eng Mary Lee Faria James Fear Mary Frances Fields Charles Foster Sandra Foxworth Bobby Franklin Sharyn Frye George Fulcher Faye Adams Robert Alley Hollis Adams Wayne Akers Bubba Arvin Kathleen Allen Carter Bell George Bell John Bernardy Leroy Blevins Judy Bowen Charles Brown Frances Brown Jean Brown Herbert Bryant Jimmy Carelock Kathy Burge Paul Compton James Cawthon Horace Cooper John Balazik Norma Ard Barbara Barnes Jeff Basile T ' Irene Ashworth Andcria Bear Dennis Gallimore Irene Golden Beverly Gilliam A1 Glass Kerry Hagen Roy Gleason Brenda Huneycutt James Johnson Ann Jackson Terry Jenks Mary Johnson Lennie Jennings Lelia Hipkins Donita Holder Brenda Holmes Janet Houser Pete Kennedy James Kinsley Tommy Kirtley Andrew Kovschak E M 0 R E Roger Martin Mike Mathews William McGhetf Billy McKaig Bobby Lane Gloria Libby Kay Leech Diane Letchworth Marcia Lipscomb Dollie Lewis c L A S s Eva Hanchey Linda Griffin Susan Harvey Wayne Hedgepeth Van Hampton Lance Hilpert Betty Hudgins Diana Hudson Judy Hughes Rachel Hugl es Bobby Johnston Lydia Johnson Carolyn Jones David Jones Olivia Johnson Mary Lou Jones Howard Kramer Rose Kuykendall Paul Lampman Pauline Lampman Margaret Lucas Buddy Lipp James Manley Helen Marquart Jennifer Lowrance Shirley Marshall Harry McNulty Alex McPheeters Ginger Miller Pam Miller Harmon Morris Karen Moore Margie Mortan Marshall Murdock Candy Morris Billy Myers Archie Nace Gail Nelson Reford Nester Billy Newman Phillip Nickols Tommy Nuckols David O’Connor Johnnie Parlow Dale Parr Tony Powroznick Margaret Perry Barbara Pittman Mike Pritchard George Powers Thomas Richardson Carol Sue Price Charles Ridout Hilda Riggan David Ramey Wayne Robinette Valerie Roop Gary Rose Charles Rudolph Kennedy Runner James Sacra Ricky Sadler Beckie Saleeby Martha Schaaf Paul Schultz Walther Sheally Sandy Scott Alice Spain Carolyn Shelton Mary Ann Stefanic Butch Seymour Howie Skalleberg Kathy Sheally Jay Stewart Jimmy Slagle Kathy Sullivan Charles Tadlock Gloria Tadlock Leslie Taylor Wayne Taylor Floyd Temple Leland Tetterton Joan Thomas Kaye Thompson Bill Minor Bobby Mooring Charles Minor Ross Miller Charles Mins hew Roy Minnix Linda Walker Judy Ward Byron Will is Betty Woodle T H Samuel Thompson Libby Thrift Marie Toner Theresa Traina Jack Wayda Pam Wells Terri W ' ells Chuck Weston Wayne Walton Dailey Warren Pat Ward Terry Warren Maurice Wilson Alice Wyatt Mary Sue Worley Peter Youngblood Doris Tuck Carolyn Vivas Buddy Wagner Preston Wagner Eddie Warren Bonnie Washburn Dwight Wheeler Carol Whitley Carol Williams Jerry Williams Ann Wyatt Eugene Zevgolis E S 0 p H 0 M 0 R E C L A S s 77 SOPHOMORE LEADERS James Slagle President Katherine Burge Vice President Eleanor Hening Secretary Beverly Gilliam Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ronnie Curtis, William Newman, Martha Schaaf, Buddy Eipp, Wayne Akers FRESHMEN In our freshman year we begin to realize that high school is not just fun and ac¬ tivity, but a means of acquiring knowledge which will aid us in achieving prosperity and happiness in our later life. Betsy Boss Robby Blount Juanita Bovve Cheryl Abernathy Sandra Aldridge Drena Adkins Tommy Andres Diana Alexander Jerry Anglo Elaine Patricia Akers Patricia Almarode Ruth Aldridge Frances Anthony John Anderson Philip Arnol Linda Baker Derick Barber Ricky Barnes Carol Beasley Allen Blackman Gary Boice Ted Blanks Diana Bertram Gregory Blevins Gary Birchet Eddie Beauchemin Billy Beckner Jack Beckner Randy Belcher Billy Brockwell Linda Brockwell Martha Brooker Linda Brooks Joseph Buffer Dickie Burnley Glen Burdette Richard Burge Jane Cantrel I letiry Burian Harold Cathern James Campen Jerry Charvat Betty Cheely Mary Katherine Carroll Donald Chronister Kenneth Brown Bernard Bryant Mary Coultor Maurice Coury Iva Cox Susie Crewder Mary Brough Alvin Broughton Vickie Bowman Gary Boiler Faith Bradley Floyd Curtis Jimmy Davis Michael Cyckevic Frances Daniels Shirley Davis Linda Daniels Ralph Debnam Ronnie Davis Martin Dirador Janet Dodson Gene Day Susan Doeg Donald Duff Alfred Eavey Bonnie Edwards Roy Edwards T Benjy Farmer Jean Ford Jerry Fayed Nada Fenn Douglas Franks Linda Forbes Janet Frazier A1 Fore Butch Frye Carol Ellis Robert Ellis Johnny England Bill Ewing Lynn Gadsey Edward Frantz Frank Gahank Gwyn Garrett Dan Gegenheimer F R E S Mary Nelson Glass George Gobul Herbert Gerhart Ellen Gilliam Joyce Goodwin Dorothy Grainger Diane Grant Sharon Hadsall James Griffith Calvin Griggs Mary Lea Hapstak Jack Griggs James Harrison Frances Halupka Ray Harris Rose Hayes Mary Harris Linda Heckman Frank Hendrickson Harriet Hilliard Karen Hinton Bobby Hobbs c L A S s ' Jackie Hodge Carolyn Hogue Emmitt Holland Joan Holman i Benjy Holt Patsy Hope Brenda Hoover Vickie Hoover Donald Horner David Hope Ronnie Jacobs William Jarrett Becky Jefferson Albert Johnson Tommy Justice Barton Kinderman Allison Karnes Donna Keener John Kolek Nancy Keener T Martin Lastovica, Judy Lawson F R E S Bill Lawrence Donna Lee Billy Hoyle Carolyn Hopkins Eddie Huggins Frank Hughes Stanley Horner Nancy Ibex Chuck Krumel Emanuel Kolidakis Kathy Kyle John Leegett Gloria Lee Wayne Lee Wayne Lee Patricia Krai Margaret Koehler Bobby Krout Kay Jones Terry Jones Joyce Johnson Ronald Jolly Billy Lewis Mike Mahaney Lynn Lipscomb Dennis Loughbridge Annette Markham Susan Lyman Madalon Marmol Frankie Malone Lynne Mason Steve Mathews Anne Marks Ernest Maynard) Jimmy Mazacoufa Randy McDonald Pat McDonough Bobby McGuire c L A S s Brenda McKinney David McLauchlin Barry McLean Ronnie McNeil Hilda Meadows Ronnie Miller Sonny Merritt Jane Merryman Jeanette Minor Marcus Miller Margaret Moore Charles Mills Sandra Moore John Morgan Vickie Moogalian Philip Morrisette Rennie Morris Merman Murray Anne Nash Sandra Nesbitt Billy Palmer Linda Perry Kenneth Parr Frank Patton Brenda Peters Anne Pead David Phillips Barbara Peters Vickie Phipps Diane Podlewski Donnie Petree Judy Porter Jerry Nichols Shannon Nichoh Jan Nicholson Johnny Owen Ruby Powers Jean Poythress F R E S Cheryl Ramey Skip Reynolds Anton Price Dave Rackley Susan Rickman Danny Riddle Dennis Riddle Jimmy Robbins Dorothy Rideout Bill Ruis Fred Roberts David Scott Joyce Rideout Nancy Rogers Pat Rimes Dennis Scott Ted Rowsy Linda Scott Dickie Sculthorpe Fred Seitz Bob Sellen Priscilla Sellers Betty Shelton Linda Shephard Carol Sherlock Wayne Shuler r i Eugene Simmonds Doug Smith Glenda Sines Bobby Sipes Linda Smith Virginia Smiley Mary Solesbee Francis Smith Nellie Jo Solis Allen Sordelett Betty Smyth Phyllis Spivey Betty Stamcal Mickey Stone Michelle Straccion Ruthie Streeter Cynthia Sublette David Sullivan Bobby Sutton Douglas Swift Joe Tate Monte Thomas Ronald Tatum David Tolly Sheila Thomas Ronnie Tush Pat Taylor John Tidwell Judy Thomas Richard Tygrest Jeanie Tolbert Keith Vestal Tommy Violette Dean Vonetes Alice Walker Janet Walker Frances Wallace Patsy Warren Thelma Watko Helen Webb Jack Welsby Phyllis Williams Jane Welsby Jeanie Wilson Richard Williams John Wiseman Charles Wicker Cynthia Will Jimmy Williams Charles Woodard Marla Willis Billy Jean Wood FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS Michael Cyckevic Calvin Griggs Frank Hughes Kathy Kyle Wayne Lee Billy Bechner Martha Brooker Kenny Parr Anton Price The responsibilities taken on by these young leaders today prepare them for their more aspiring achievements ol tomorrow. 85 Dean Vonetes EIGHTH GRADE “Although it looks awful, actually it is fun!” I he eighth grade brings rewarding work and unforgettable joys as the goal of reaching high school becomes a reality. As we strive to adjust to the new routine our ambitions are brought to light. Throughout the years the many experiences here provide lor us a better perspective of high school life. Linda Adams Walt Altman Ronnie Adams Beverly Aldridge Jerry Amidei John Alfred Kenny Anderton Rose Alwandian George Angone Gary Arehart Greg Arehart Cynthia Arvin Tommy Ashworth Jane Atkins Madeline Auders Howard Aultman Nancy Bethel Jeanette Bickings Benny Bobb Rudolph Bocosek Jerry Barnes Dean Batts Karen Barnwell Howard Bass Debbie Belch Mary Louise Bates Merle Bennett Richard Belcher Thomas Bernardy Linda Aycock Donna Baily Patricia Baker Tom Balazic Joan Benedict Pat Beaucham Franklin Beninghove Reggie Booth David Bradley Linda Britt Joyce Buchanan Richard Brown Dewitt Bryant Linda Burge George Brydon Carolyn Campen Teresa Burk Frances Cappiali Ricky Carico Carlton Casey Gerald Casey David Causey G R A D E Martha Chaney Dennis Chiarky Richard Chipley Johnnie Clark Faye Cole Robert Constable Maurine Connaughton David Connelly Durward Crabtree Raymond Conner Terry Dail William Constable Alice Daniels Philip Daniels Eddie Craven Buddy Davis David Day Billy Dereski Frankie Dereski Charles Dice T H E Michael Doane Susan Dobbs Randy Dodd Ronnie Douglas Bobby Doutt Butch Draper Brian Dowdy Marshall Dowdy David Duesberry Linda Drake Jean Emory Carol Farnsworth Eugene Fine Glenda Fleming E I G Jimmy Dunbar Cecil Drumheller Richard Edwards David Elrod Gloria Dunbar Butch Ellis H T e Thomas Forehand Joyce Franchow David Frantz Chuck Frederickson Mark Grammar Pat Gravat Marvin Gregory Larry Griffin Butch Frye Andy Gibbs Elisabeth Furbush Randy Glass Dickie Gill Carol Glovier Donna Fuzy Douglas Gladwell Jane Ellen George Kathy Gordon Betsy Glass Gloria Graham Milton Grissam Mike Gullkis Donald Hagen Eddie Hammer Betty Hanchey Barbara Harris Joanetta Hardy Faye Harmon Johnny Harris Arthur Harris Billy Hecht Diane Helder Janas Hendricks Wayne Hendricks T H E Janis Harvey Betty Harris Ronnie Havens Joyce Hays Linda Harrison Margie Hayes William Holmes Gloria Holt Kenneth Houser Donna Howlett Roger Houser James Houster Meredith Hurlburt Linda Howard James Jacobs Sylvia Hudson James Janosik William Janosik Gary Irving Ronnie Jarratt Carol Jenkins Reggie Jennings E I G Janice Johnson Linda Johnson Joan Jerrell Cheryl Johnson Peggy Johnston Willie Josey Lane Jolly Eric Jones Omar Kalgren Rebecca Jones H T H Cynthia Kelting Shirley Joyce Robert Kerr Martin Kirk Bill Kapsidelis Clarence Knapp Susan Johnson Pam Johnston Robert Kovschak Stacy Kroener Bobby Kurkendall Charles Lambert G R A D E Bobby Lane Walter Lastovica Johnny Lee Frank Letchworth Connie Mabe Charles Lowder John Maddy Sue Maddy Danny Lowman Susan Mahoney Ricky Mayes Raymond Mazzei Austin McArthur Marie McCann Dina Measles Velda McNeil James Megrail Frances Miller Lynn Meadows Guy Miller Trudy Mitchell James Moore Micheal Moore Larry Morgan Ralph Noel Mary Nelson Buddy Noland Vickie Noland Bobbie Nobles David Nuckols Brenda Parrish Charlotte Parrish Bill Ogburn Joe Owen Linda Owen Jamie Pane John Letchworth Donna Longmore Barbara Livingston Donald Livingston Mary Lou Lowe Robert Logan Donald McClellan Frank McLean Betty McCutchan Grover McDonald Karen Meadows Judy McGhee Ricky Morris Jerald Nave Wayne Morris Don Munson John Nicholson Larry Narrow Linda Patterson Ronnie Patterson Jimmy Martin Linda Martin Earl Mathis Marvin Mathis Linda Miller Joyce Mills Nancy Minor Joyce Mitchell Susan Patterson Sandra Perkins Dreama Paxton Lawson Pickett Nancy Pettit Theresa Pickett Patsy Peach Darlene Pickett Gloria Pead Becky Pleasant Jimmy Pickett Tommy Pleasant Cindy Pritchard Bobbie Jane Purdie Robert Poole Robert Poole Mary Ann Rally Barbara Rasmussen Judy Powell Tommy Powroznik Barbara Rudolph Gwen Robinson Phillip Ruiz Arnold Rayburn Irving Robinette Charles Reynolds Marsha Rumbarger Jeff Roop Craig Russell Darlene Rhoadas Mary Ann Rook Beverly Riddick Keith Scott Mary Sculthorpe Kenneth Russell Carolyn Sacra Barbara Sears Jimmy Sears Linda Saunders Shirley Scarberr Steven Smith Michael Smith Aurora Soddu Nancy Sesser Howard Smith David Shields Talmadge Spence Rena Smith Leonard Stables Smith Bobby Smith John Stallings Neal Stewart John Tate Donald Tatum Howard Story Janette Swander Danny Taylor Mickey Thompson Donald Tipton George Towsend Anne Wade Norma Turner Joyce Walker Patricia Violette Kathy Wallace Betty Walls Linda Watkins Sharon Webb Carlton Williams Wayne Wilkinson Patricia Williams Aloria Williams Charles Woodard Donna Wray Ronald Woodlief Ann Youngblood H T H James Townsend Gwen Towsey Beau Tucker Jimmy Tuggle Sue Webb Joe Wells Jackie Westmoreland Greg Weston Margaret Wajich Elizabeth Wallace Leslie Williams Linda Wood David Turner Lonnie Tweed Ramona Whitehead Kenneth Willett Patsy Wynn John Wyatt Alan Yates 92 8TH GRADE PRESIDENTS Joyce Buchanan Lane Jolly Grover McDonald Ronnie Havens Sandra Perkins Richard Chipley Ronnie Douglas Joe Owen Karan Barnwell Donna Howlett Eddie Smiley Neal Stewart Alan Yates These newly instituted students of Hopewell High School may possibly be on then way to higher places in school and worldly politics. Through knowledge and expen- ence their ambitions are strengthened and their path to success treed ot obstacles. 93 Though we are separated into various classes, our lunch period provides a time of togetherness for all age groups. ATHLETICS As Americans, we enjoy the right to differ from our fellow citizens in any matter, small or large, and our freedom to compete through Sports exemplifies this spirit. The self control which we learn through this teamwork will later be invaluable to us as citizens of the United States, and also in our private lives. Whether we are partici¬ pating in athletics as part of the actual team or merely as spectators, we realize that we, as part of a body, have a certain obligation to ourselves arid to the group which we represent, to behave in a clean and sportsmanlike manner. We at Hopewell High School have good reason to be proud of our fighting Blue Devils, and although this, our Senior year, brings to a close our participation in these athletic events as a true part of our Alma Mater, we are sure that the records broken and the honors won by “our boys” will not soon be forgotten by Hopewell High School. HOPEWELL HIGH FIRST ROW: Phil Hill, Barney Lee, Donnie McGuire, Freddie Butler, Linwood Ackerman, Billy Solyan, Cliff Toner, Glen Hairfield, Herbert Bryant, Wayne Weston. SECOND ROW: Bobby Franklin, George Bell, David O’Conner, Andy Kovachec, Billy McCaige, Clyde Emerson, Tommy Nuckols, Butch Temple, Jerry Frink. THIRD ROW: Dave Rackley, Mike Sherlock, Dickie Norris, James Johnson, Randy Jones, Charles Minor, Paul Schulz, Jeff Basile. H.H.S. 0 H.H.S. 26 H.H.S. 21 H.H.S. 20 H.H.S. 13 H.H.S. 31 H.H.S. 33 H.H.S. 40 H.H.S. 39 H.H.S. 19 Coach Henry Vansant, Coach Jack Stallard, Head Coach Bill Deans, Coach Forrest Glass. BLUE DEVILS 1961 .EWP. mm . $i FOURTH ROW: Leroy Blevins, Charles Tadlock, Charles Minshew, Dickie Vasse, James Carrell, Walter Merritt FIFTH ROW: Phillip Nichols, Jimmy Carlock, Mike McCall, Chuck Weston, Kenny Kenner, Tommy Petree, Martin Dira- dour. SIXTH ROW: Coach Glass, Head Coach Deans, Coach Stallard, Coach Vansant, and manager Roy Edwards. 6 HIGHLAND SPRINGS 6 THOMAS DALE 13 BENEDICTINE 7 PRINCE GEORGE 0 PETERSBURG 6 GEORGE WYTHE 7 JOHN MARSHALL 6 THOMAS JEFFERSON 6 MANCHESTER 14 LANE The Blue Devils maintained a most successful season through their strength and enthusiasm as displayed by the 9-1 record in the Central Dis¬ trict League. Their spirit and co-ordinated team effort placed them third in the district. It is worthy to note that two members of our football squad, Barney Lee and Jerry Frink were selected to the 1961 “All Central District Team.” However, this was made possible with the united team play as well as outstanding individual ability. Blue Devils we wish to commend your exem¬ plary sportsmanship and accomplishments which have caused us to be proud of you. 97 IT’S NOT THE SIZE OF THE DEVIL IN THE FIGHT, BUT THE SIZE OF THE FIGHT IN THE DEVIL. Coach Bill Deans, who has been the head football coach of the Hopewell High School Blue Devils for the past three years, has done an outstanding job of leading our boys through thick and thin. By his never-ceasing guidance and reassurance, he has won the respect of all, and has made our team the fine ball club that it is. COACH BILL DEANS 98 Billy Solyan and Linwood Ackerman, Co- Captains of the 1961 Hopewell High School Football Team, have done much to increase the spirit and good sportsmanship of their fellow teammates. Both boys, since entering H.H.S. as eighth graders, have shown a great interest and much ability in sports. Therefore, they were perfect choices for Co-Captains. Co-Captain, Billy Solyan Co-Captain, Linwood Ackerman WE RE BLUE DEVILS BORN AND BLUE DEVILS BRED AND WHEN WE DIE WE’ LL BE BLUE DEVILS DEAD. 99 Mike Sherlock Wayne Weston Dave Rackley Leroy Blevins Paul Schulz Phil Hill Walter Merritt Jerry Frink Billy McKaig Barney Lee Richard Vasse Billy Solyan Mike McCall “Franklin, a mighty little Devil” “WE’RE PROUD Linwood Ackerman Donnie McGuire Bobby Franklin Freddie Butler Barney and Linwood display Blue Devil Action OF THEM” Bo Bryant Cliff Toner Glyn Hairfield George Bell Clyde Emerson OUR DEVILS IN ACTION Catch that crazy “DEVIL.” H.H.S. vs. GEORGE WYTHE The Blue Devils score again, but not without a fight. “Push him off Donnie.” H.H.S. vs. MANCHESTER FOOTBALL AWARDS This year, as in the past, the Blue Devil football team began practice be¬ fore school opened for ’61. Although every man on the team worked hard, there was one man that gave all his vigor, heart, time, and practice to football. This little, but tough Blue Devil, is Billy Solyan, co-captain of the H.H.S. football team. As most of his friends know, Billy, thought of nothing all summer except his chance to prove himself in the sport to which he gave his every ounce of fight, strength, and interest. Because of Billy’s hard work and the fact that he had done so much for the team during the long, diffi¬ cult games, Billy was chosen by the Blue Devil Team as “Most Valuable Player” of 1961. Billy’s sweat and am¬ bition is proof that this was a wise selection. Billy Solyan, “Most Valuable Player” presents a gift to Mr. Deans. Phil Hill and Linwood Ackerman The Blue Devil team of 1961 could not have been as magnificent as it was without the help of marvelous tackling and blocking. Therefore, we have awards for these necessary positions. This school year Linwood Ackerman, co-captain received the “Best Tackier” award and Phil Hill received the “Best Blocker” award. Again, we have two boys who gave everything they had to football. He fought hard, long, and steady with the sensation of victory. This is our Blue Devil Linwood Acker¬ man, “Best Tackier.” Also, in the spot¬ light of toil and strain which charac¬ terizes a fighting Blue Devil is Phil Hill. There is not much need to tell of Phil’s hard work, if you had seen him hit his man, you would know how his efforts rewarded him with the “Best Blocker” award. 103 Eleanor Hening Judy Hipps Mary Bartha Patty Barnes Anna Elliott VARSITY Mary Bartha, sponsor Mrs. Orr. Marion Stallings. Eleanor Hening, Judy Hipps, Patty Barnes, Anna Elliott, Mary Bartha 104 This is how you do it, girls.” i CHEERLEADERS Marion Stalling, Barbara Snell, Fonda Davis, Kathy Burge, Jeannie Smith. A great deal of recognition should be given the varsity cheerleaders who were dedicated to the cause of cheering the Blue Devils to victory. Their never failing enthusiasm was exhibited during the football and basketball games. Continuous practice, publicizing games, decorating goal posts, and assisting the annual Home Coming Activities spread school spirit throughout the student body. This hard work was rewarded as they were chosen semi-finalist in the Richmond Cheer Rally. Jeannie S,mith Kathy Burge Marion Stallings Fonda Davis Barbara Snell 105 J.V.FOOTBALL Coach: Mr. Whelan; Co-Captains: Mickey Thompson and Butch Frye. RECORD H.H.S. 6 . 13 PRINCE GEORGE H.H.S. 0 . 15 THOMAS DALE H.H.S. 14 . 35 ST. CHRISTOPHER H.H.S. 0 . 14 BENEDICTINE H.H.S. 0 . 40 THOMAS DALE H.H.S. 15 . 6 PRINCE GEORGE This year’s J.V. squad worked hard in order to gain the needed experience to become an asset to t he varsity football team of H.H.S. FIRST ROW: John Letchworth, Richard Burge, Butch Ault- man, Butch Frye, Marvin Mathis, Robert Poole, Andy Gibbs, Mickey Thompson, Jerry Fayed, Wayne Lee, Billy Beckner. SECOND ROW: Derrick Barber, Wayne Hendricks, John Stal¬ lings, Don Livingston, Grover McDonald, Chuck Fredrickson, Eddie Bushman, Jimmy Dunbar, Deannie Venites, Donnie Pe- tree, Morris Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Tatum, Gregory Blevins, David Nuckols, Bobby Sypes, Richard Belcher, Ray Harris, Jeff Roop, Raymond Mazzei. FOURTH ROW: Butch Ellis, Manuel Koladakis, Graig Russell, Ronnie Jacobs, Der- wood Crabtree, Johnny Harris, Ken Willis, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Martin. 106 SPIRIT BEHIND “BABY BLUES” The J.V. cheerleaders certainly deserve the name, “Spirit Behind Baby Blues.” They supported the J.V. teams throughout the football and bas¬ ketball seasons promoting spirit of enthusiasm. The girls have worked together and consequently have become a group which H.H.S. needs and ap¬ preciates. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Theodore, Jackie Hodge. FIRST ROW: Margaret Moore, Jackie Hodge SECOND ROW: Nancy Keener, Jan Nickle- son, Susan Dobbs, Mary Nelson Glass, Betty Glass, Gwenn Garrett, Gwenn Robinson, Susan Doeg. 107 VARSITY Coach: George Orr. Donnie McGuire, Barney Lee, Wayne Weston, Mike Harvey, Albert Blaho. BASKETBALL Record to date H.H.S. 69 . 54 Manchester H.H.S. 62 . 72 John Marshall H.H.S. 38 . 41 Highland Springs H.H.S. 54 . 47 Douglas Freeman H.H.S. 54 . 52 George Wythe H.H.S. 62 . 47 Thomas Jefferson H.H.S. 53 . 51 Lane H.H.S. 56 . 47 Petersburg H.H.S. 53 . 51 John Marshall H.H.S. 54 . 69 Hermitage Remaining games H.H.S.Highland Springs H.H.S.Thomas Dale H.H.S. Thomas Jefferson H.H.S. Hermitage H.H.S.Petersburg H.H.S.Thomas Dale H.H.S. Lane H.H.S. Douglas Freeman The Hopewell High School Basketball team wish to express their deepest sym¬ pathy to the family and school of Fred McCracken who was killed in an auto¬ mobile accident immediately after the H.H.S. He rmitage High School basket¬ ball game. As everyone knows, teamwork is a great tra¬ dition of the Blue Devil basketball team. This tradition was practiced this year by our marvel¬ ous H.H.S. team. There were no great all-stars, for the boys displayed an outstanding desire to win which made every boy on the court a star. Because of their strength, and individual desire, the spirit of our Blue Devils was high and con¬ tinuous from game to game. Without this splen¬ did spirit the ambition to win woidd have died away after their first game, but it didn ' t. It was exciting to watch these ten boys climb the ladder to the top and defeat team after team in a dis¬ play of great defense and offense playing skill. As a result of having one lonely senior, we will be looking forward to having the majority of the boys back to defend the [race set by this year’s team. Tommy Petree, Bobby Burns, Freddie McCullen, Karl Jamarik, Tommy Cheely THEY ACCOMPLISHED Karl Jamarik Bobby Burns Tommy Petree Donnie McGuire Albert Blaho VICTORY TOGETHER Barney Lee Freddie McCuIlcn Tommy Cheely B” TEAM BASKETBALL H.H.S. 70 . 37 Manchester H.H.S. 42 . 38 John Marshall H.H.S. 41 . 47 Highland Springs H.H.S. 37 . 46 Douglas Freeman H.H.S. 46 . 44 George Wythe H.H.S. 50 . 47 Thomas Jefferson H.H.S. 55 . 33 Lane H.H.S. 50 . 44 Petersburg H.H.S. 43 . 44 John Marshall H.H.S. 57 . 54 Hermitage Coach: Jack Stallard nRST ROW: Bobby Franklin, Butch Seymore, Mike Ma- Kirtley, Dennis Loughridge. THIRD ROW: A1 Glass. Bobby haney, Morris Corey, Ricky Barnes. SECOND ROW: Burns, David O’Connor, Kenny Parr. George Bell, Tony Prowsnick, Bobby McGuire, Tommy 112 ENERGY PACKED DEVILS “Here, catch this!” “Jump, Karl, jump!” A TRACK 1961 Needless to say, track has become a more prominent sport at H.H.S. Last year our team won numerous meets and surpassed previously set rec¬ ords. The high light of the season occurred at Fort Lee during the Tri-City Meet. This will long be remembered as Hopewell triumphantly returned with the grand trophy. The group was certainly unusual as each mem¬ ber was outstanding in a particular event produc¬ ing a star track team of 1961 form H.H.S. Coach Deans and Wayne Buyalos FIRST ROW: Tommy Lindors, Donnie McGuire, Glyn Hair- field, Bobby Franklin, Leslie Parr, Wayne Buyalos, Ronnie Bur¬ row, Allen Higdon, Buddy Lipp, Leroy Blevins, Dickie Haden, Bill Blanks. SECOND ROW: Jerry Frink, Albert Blaho, Phillip Nichols, Jimmy McDaniels, Robert Williams, Roger Eitelman, Clyde Emerson, David O’Conner, Jimmy Cuddihy, Louis Parker. THIRD ROW: Jim Pedit, Billy James, Chuck Foster, Robert Huether, David Crutchfield, Gary Eng, Tommy Nuckols, Freddie McCullen, James Correll, Charles Minor. 114 THESE ARE OUR DEVILS” “I finally broke the record.” BASEBALL AND TRACK AWRD1961 FIRST ROW: Tommy Cheely, Mike Aaron, Elwood Whit¬ lock, Robert Williams, Eugene Fuzy, Bill Blanks. SECOND ROW: Robert Huether, Jimmy McDaniel, Roger Eitelman, Freddie McCullen, Tommy Lindfors. THIRD ROW: Leslie Parr, Glen Aycock, Wayne Buyalos. TRACK Co-captains 1961: Roger Eitelman and Wayne Buyalos Most Valuable Player — Robert Williams Most Improved Player — Freddie McCullen Most Spirited — Wayne Buyalos Co-captains 1962: Eugene Fuzy and Bill Blanks RECORDS Jimmy McDaniel 11’8” Pole Vault Leslie Parr 21’234” Broad Tump Freddie McCullen 4’35” Mile Bill Blanks 21’.2” 880 BASEBALL Captain 1961: Elwood Whitlock Most Valuable Player Elwood Whitlock Co-captains 1962: Tommy Cheely and Mike Aaron 116 BASEBALL COACH GLASS H.H.S. 5 3 HIGHLAND SPRINGS H.H.S. 3 2 JOHN MARSHALL H.H.S. 2 8 MANCHESTER H.H.S. 17 1 THOMAS JEFFERSON H.H.S. 3 4 HERMITAGE H.H.S. 2 3 PETERSBURG H.H.S. 5 17 DOUGLAS FREEMAN H.H.S. 10 9 HIGHLAND SPRINGS H.H.S. 11 2 THOMAS DALE H.H.S. 1 3 MANCHESTER H.H.S. 2 3 THOMAS JEFFERSON H.H.S. 2 6 PETERSBURG H.H.S. 1 0 THOMAS DALE H.H.S. 5 6 GEORGE WYTHE CO-CAPTAIN, ELWOOD WHITLOCK Though baseball is the last athletic sport of the year, it is not the least in importance. The team members practiced hard and played their best in hopes of winning more games for H.H.S. F ?ST ROW: Julius Hudson, Billy Solyan, Tommy Cheely, Utt Hughes, Tommy Petree, Kenny Keener. THIRD ROW ■ Butch Dibling, Wayne Weston. SECOND ROW: Manager, Coach Glass, Ernie Saunders, Rocky Runner, Elwood Whit- Harmon Morns, Dickie Norris, Mike Aaron, Barney Lee, lock, Billy Watkins, Larry Christoffel. i 1 7 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM 1961 The manner in which Miss Webb received her toy French poodle, “Angel,” is a true story of determination on the part of many girls. Trying to find a suitable gift to give “Coach” as the girls on the athletic teams call her, was indeed a hard task; but last year this was solved when it was suggested to buy her what she had always wanted, a poodle. After this they began the project of raising enough money by selling drink bottles and asking for donations. Following weeks of hard work, which everyone enjoyed because of its purpose, the necessary amount was collected to purchase this adorable little dog. At the softball team’s annual picnic at Crystal Lake, Miss Webb was quite surprised and honored to receive her new pet, “Angel. Miss Webb and “Angel” FIRST ROW: Anita Hening, Frances Brown, Brenda Gwalt- ney, Charlotte Covington, Ann Pead. SECOND ROW: Candy Morris, Dale Parr, Judy Porter, Ann Emory, Sandra Foxworth. THIRD ROW: Mary Flagan, Sue Mifka, Merle Lowe, Linda Baker, Jean Charvat, Kerry Hagen. FOURTH ROW: JoAnne Kendrick, Kathy Krout, Joan Henry, June Henry. 118 VARSITY HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Frances Brown, Andrea Vartanian, Margaret Holbert, Kathy Krout, Kerry Hagen, Peggy Taylor, Mary Lucas, Sandra Foxworth, Vera Szigeti, Carol Helder, Miriam Hagen, and Ann Emory. RECORD H.H.S. 3 . 3 THOMAS JEFFERSON H.H.S. 1 . 2 ST. CATHERINE H.H.S. 1 . 3 COLLEGIATE H.H.S. 2 . 0 JOHN MARSHALL H.H.S. 2 . 0 GEORGE WYTHE H.H.S. 2 . 0 ST. GERTRUDE Carol Helder, Miss Webb, Kathy Krout 119 GIRLS’ VARSITY RASKETRALL This year the Devilettes under the guidance of their coach, Delores Webb have strived to achieve an impressive seasonal record. SCHEDULE H.H.S. Petersburg H.H.S. Thomas Jefferson H.H.S. St. Catherine’s H.H.S.George Wythe H.H.S. John Marshall H.H.S. St. Gertrude’s H.H.S. Petersburg TOURNAMENT Co-captains: Kathy Krout and Joanne Kendricks FIRST ROW: JoAnn Kenduicks, and Kathy Krout. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mary Hagen, Miriam Hurlburt, Mary Lou Jones, Margaret Lucas, Nicky McCutchen, Fonda Davis. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Falls, Kerry Hagen, Sue Mifka Ann Emory, Merle Lowe, Diane Letch worth, Vera Szigeti, Linda Hyslop. l ! © ! -3 f i i 120 GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL u ° WjCv. ' ' V FIRST ROW: Linda Baker and Emma Whitlow. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Minor, Jane Welsby, Sandra Foxworth, Anne Pead, Ginger Cosley, Judy Lawson. THIRD ROW : Ann Youngblood, Carol Williams, Coach Betty Martinko. Although many people feel that our love for participation in athletics is diminishing, we of H.H.S. are witnesses to the fact that this is not so. Our girls have shown much interest in the various sports by their enthusiastic participation. Under the coaching of Mrs. Betty Martinko, the team maintained a three-four record in a marvelous display of sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Co-captains: Linda Baker and Emma Whitlow. 121 GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Sherry Nichols, Miss Martinko, Linda Baker. The same may be said for this group of girls as was said for the girls’ J.V. basketball team. Again we have a team under the coaching of Mrs. Betty Martinko, that has the love and desire for active participation in sports. Our H.H.S. girls’ J.V. hockey team won one game, tied two, and lost two. The experience gained this season will be of value to the girls in their future aspirations in hockey. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Campen, Brenda Holmes, Francis Perry, Mary Johnson, Sherry Nichols, Jean Emory, Thelma Brown, Gloria Tadlock, Harriet Hilliard. SECOND ROW: Watko, Linda Baker, and Linda Aycock. Carol Edmiston, Shirley Scarberry, Carol Williams, Linda 122 J ORGANIZATIONS Our Constitution grants us the freedom of Assembly, and we, the students of Hopewell High School, are taking full advantage of this freedom. By participating in our choice of the many organizations offered to us, we are helping ourselves become well rounded students, and are learning cooperativeness in work. Also, the practice we receive through electing our officers and sponsors will later enable us to better choose the leaders of our country. Before we can have confidence in om country, our form of government, or anything else, we must first gain confi¬ dence in ourselves. This is something that can be achieved only through participa¬ tion in clubs that require teamwork, cooperation, and leadership. We, the futuie leaders of America, are preparing ourselves through these organizations, for the great responsibility which awaits us. I 1 - 1 jp k ■j m im i A III . . : m m 11! mm m FIRST ROW: Jimmy Traina, Brady Rackley, Larry Gould, Richie Skalleberg, Mike Aaron. SECOND ROW: Richard Rackley, Ronnie Burrow, Mike Harvey, Carl Jamarik, Albert Blaho, Howard Skalleberg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Barker, Pete Kennedy, Erest Saunders, John Perry, Richard Morton. Members of the Key Club are selected on the basis of their participation in school activities and their leadership qualities. It is the purpose of this club to provide the opportunity for young boys to serve their school and community. The Key Club sponsors a Beatnik Dance annually as well as participat¬ ing in many other worth-while projects. Mike Aaron, President, and Mr. Barker, Sponsor. OFFICERS: Jimmy Trainer, Sergeant at Arms; Brady Rackley, Vice-President; Ronnie Burrow, Secretary ; Richie Skalleberg, Treasurer. 124 TRI-HI-Y i ii ii FIRST ROW- To Anne Kendrick, Judy Hipps, Linda Lead- better, Marilyn Barker, Patty Barnes, Carolyn Falls, Kay Mar¬ tin. SECOND ROW: Vera Szigeti, Sharon Nicfiols, Dinah Walsh, June Henry, Joan Henry, Hazel Edwards, Robin Jenks, Carol Johnson. THIRD ROW: Judy Race, Lucy Duncan, Dane Woolridge, Mary Bartha, Fonda Davis, Faye Creggar, Anita Wells, Evelyn McDonald, Patsy Luck. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and ex¬ tend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to all freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Its activities in¬ clude the presentation of the Friendship Trophy between Hope- well and Petersburg High Schools, morning devotions over the Public Address System, and working in the gift shop of the local hospital. OFFICERS: Carol Johnson, Sergeant-At-Arms; Judy Race, Recording Secretary; Patsy Luck, Chaplain; Vera Szigeti, Reporter. 125 Mrs. McCotter, Sponsor, and Linda Leadbetter, President. F.B.L.A OFFICERS: Brenda Gwaltney, Vice-President; Margaret Car¬ mack, Parliamentarian; Evelyn McDonald, Secrtary; Sara Powers, Historian; Teddy Antol, Reporter; Sandy Monk, Histo¬ rian; Bootie Alley, Treasure; Carol Robertson, Chaplain. Anita Wells, President, and Mrs. Minchew, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Carol Robertson, Judy Race, Ann Adams, Sarah Powers, Judy Hipps, Marie Thomas, Betty Davis, Brenda Gwaltney. SECOND ROW: Carol Johnson, Barbara Clements, Joan Smith, Margaret Carmack, Brenda Johnson, Betty Johnson, Sandra Bishop, Joletta Willis, Billie Jean Wood. THIRD ROW: Teddy Antol, Shirley Franchock, Hazel Ed¬ wards, Diane Collins, Patsy Luck, Joyce Harris, Bootie Alley, Sandy Monk, Evelyn McDonald, Anita Wells, Ray Brady. Judy Hipps, Hazel Edwards, Diane Collins, and Teddy Antol are preparing to leave for the State Convention in Roanoke. Membership in the F.B.L.A. is open to all students interested in a future career in business. The purpose of this club is to unite all those preparing for this type of work that they may serve their school and community. They are ac¬ tive in regional, state, and national contests. This organization provides the student with a head start in his or her chosen field. One of the more familiar projects of the F.B.L.A. is the publish¬ ing of the school newspaper, “The Tatlcr.” JIIILL 1 SCIENCE CLUB Joy Minor, President, and Mr. Bannerman, Sponsor. OFFICERS: June and Joan Henry, Secretary-Treasurers; Ellen Gilliam, Chaplain; Bert Gilliam, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Morris Smith, Ellen Gilliam, Janet Fraizer, Mary Lea Hapstack, Barbara Livingston, Gwenn Garrett, Mary Nelson Glass, Janet Dodson, Vickie Moogalian, Joy Minor, Billy Hectz. SECOND ROW: Peter Furbush Harry Tush, David McLauchlin, Charles Dice, Robert Kirt, Bill Ewing. Working on a science experiment are: Louise Koehler, David Flack, and John Perry. Phillip Arnold, Shannon Nichols, Eddie Huggins, Billy Ruis, Ralph Deadmon, Bobby Sutton. THIRD ROW: Joyce Good¬ win, Jeniffer Lawrence, Patsy Peach, Susan Patterson, Paul Lampman, Kenny Brown, Bert Gilliam, Benji Farmer, Louise Koehler, Betty Glass, Vickie Phipps, June Henry, Joan Henry. Membership in this club is open to any student in the Science Department. It is the purpose of this club to instill in its members a desire to excel in the scientific field and the opportunity to do so. Participation in the annual Science Fair is one of the many activities of this club. GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLIB Donna Drake, President, and Miss Webb, Sponsor. OFFICERS: Merle Lowe, Historian; Miriam Hulbert, Treasurer; Linda Hyslop, Reporter; Sue Mifka, Vice-President. Membership in the Girls’ Monogram Club is dependent upon earning a monogram in sports, cheerleading, or other recognized activities. Under the sponsorship of Miss Delores Webb, the club conducts many activities through¬ out the year. It has become traditional for the club to present annually, a most valuable player award in each sport and a gold bracelet to the most outstanding senior girl. FIRST ROW: Mary Hagen, Fonda Davis, Kathy Krout, . Andria Vartanian, Candy Morris, Frances Brown, Miss Webb. ton, Brenda Gwaltney, Anita Hemng, Anna Elliott, Barbara SECOND ROW. Miriam Hulbert, Linda Hyslop, Ann Tetter- Johnston, Merl Lowe, Sue Mifka. 128 BOYS’ MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Wayne Buyalos, Benji Farmer, George Stanley, Roger Eitelman, Herbert Bryant, Billy Solyan, Donnie McGuire. SECOND ROW: Dickie Norris, Albert Blaho, Jerry Frink, Carl Jarmarik, Mike Harvey, Jimmy Morgan, Bobby Krout. THIRD ROW: Barney Lee, Mr. Deans, Phil Hill. To be a member of the Boys’ Monogram Club one must be a recipient of a letter for participation in athletics. Coach Bill Deans sponsors the club, which undertakes worthwhile projects for the benefit of the school and community. Annually, the club presents a trophy to the most valuable football player of the year. OFFICERS: Mike Harvey, Secretary; Donnie McGuire, Vice Presi¬ dent; Barney Lee, Treasurer. Billy Solyan, President, and Mr. Deans, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Agrella, Jean Schutz, Georgia Tsourounis, Burge, Sharon Nichols, Miriam Hulbert, Barbara Johnston Karen Moore, Jeannie Smith, Robin Jenks, Anita Hening, Bubba Morris, Louise Koehler, Cheryl Beach, Harriet Booz’ Pat Doane, Pat Ward, Teresa Webb. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dane Woolridge, Eunice Gates, Mr. Crist. Cheryl Beach and Robin Jenks polishing apple for American Education Week. Mrs. Helen Angrella and Mr. Alton Crist, Spon- sors. Membership in the F.T.A. is open to select stu¬ dents interested in the field of teaching. Its pur¬ pose is to acquaint the pupil with opportunities satisfactions, and obligations of one in the teaching profession. Members assist the faculty and admin¬ istration as student teachers or by coaching fellow students. The activities of the club are many and varied. Among these, is the state convention. This year, the elected state president, Eunice Gates, is from the Hopewell Chapter of the F.T.A. OFFICERS: Dane Woolridge, Vice-President; Eunice Gates, Secretary; Cheryl Beach, Reporter; Barbara Johnston, President; Georgia Tsourounis, Treasurer; Louise Koehler, Chaplain. 130 F.H.A FIRST ROW: Vickie Moogalian, Ruthie Streeter, Nora Wash- Mary Lea Hapstack, Donna Bailey, Priscilla Sellers, Linda burn, Marie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Adams, Nancy Brockwell, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Rideout, Linda Heckman, Rogers, Billie Jean Wood, Connie Mabe, Kathy Kyle, Phyllis Nancy Woodle, Paulene Lampman, Mary Nelson Williams, Thelma Watko, Kathy Gor don, Linda Aycock, Glass, Nancy Bethel, Diann Grant, Jeanette Bickings, Harriette Glenda Fleming, Debbie Belch, Pat Cooper, Margie Morton, Hillard. As a part of a national organization, this club strives to teach young women the principals of homemaking. Membership is open to all students who are studying home economics. The Hopewell Chapter of the F.H.A. participates actively in state and district conventions in addition to the many activities at home. The mother-daughter banquet, which is held annually has become a traditional project of this club. It is a worthwhile organization which insures many competent future homemakers. Mrs. Eunice McCall and Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Sponsors. Vickie Moogalian and Marie Thomas preparinj program for the F.H.A. Paulene Lampman. Historian: Ruthie Streeter. Vice-President: Nancy Rogers. Secretary: Harriette Hilliard, Chaplain: Mary Lea Hapstack. Trcas- urer. D.O. CLUB FIRST ROW: Charlotte Covington, Danny Legat, Joyce Mason, Jimmy Hinton, Richard Schell, Donna Johnson, Buddy Mitchell, Earlene Kramer, Joe Parker, Betty Swift. SECOND ROW: Gay Parker, Tommy Hopkins, Robert Gregory, Willie Sears, Emily Burge, John Morgan, Clifton Jones, Bobby Jennings, Billie Sue Jarrett. THIRD ROW: Brenda Sober, Raymond Wyatt, Patricia O’Shields, David Crutchfield, Judy Thompson, Rocky Angone, Bonnie Loggins, Mike Jones, Sharon Dowdy, Jerry Hayes, Milton Atkins. Buddy Mitchell, President, and Mr. Utleye, Sponsor. Members of the D.O. Club are trained in the profession or occupation of his or her choice. Stu¬ dents enrolled in the Diversified Occupations program are qualified for membership in this club. Having the largest program in the state of Virginia, this organiza¬ tion is understandably one of the most out¬ standing and active clubs at H.H.S. The D.O. Club is in possession of numerous awards and honors presented to them both on the state and district level. The club has won two plaques from Parents’ Magazine in 1960 and 1961 for outstanding services. OFFICERS: Gay Parker, Reporter, District Parlia¬ mentarian; Joyce Mason, Vice-President; Brenda Sober, Chaplain; Earlene Kramer, Secretary; Joe Parker, Parliamentarian; Clifton Jones, District Vice- President; Richard Schell, Treasurer. D.E. CLUB OFFICERS: Johnny Martin, Chaplain; Becky Wheeler, Secretary; Ray Brady, Vice-President, Hayward Briggs, Parliamentarian. The D.E. Club is composed of students participating in the Distributive Education Department, a coopera¬ tive program in which the students have part- time jobs involving the distribution of goods. The purpose of the club is to help young people to develop their ability to lead and to impress the importance of the individual and co-operation. Each year the club engages in state and district con¬ tests, and attends the state convention. Ralph Boone, President, and Mr. Enoc Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Ollie Hinchey, Harry Jones, Sharon Stewart, Beckv Wheeler, Larry Butler, Chuck Lowder. SECOND ROW- Cecil North, Ray Brady, Johnny Martin, Berme Browder, Ronnie Parrot, William Faircloth. THIRD ROW: Calvin Lucy, Buddy Jones, Jeff Foldesi, Ralph Boone, Hay¬ ward Briggs, Andy Langford, Larry Merryman. •LC. 133 FRENCH CIRCLE iss Chambliss, Sponsor; Barbara Johnston, Presi- ent. Membership in the French Circle is offered to all high school students of French. It is the purpose of this club to provide opportunities to learn more about France, its people, and its language. The monthly meetings include movies, songs, games, discussions, talks by native speakers, and programs by pupils. This organi¬ zation provides its members with a broad¬ minded view of our foreign friends. OFFICERS: Linda Hyslop, Reporter; Teresa Webb, Treasurer; Marjorie Kerr, Vice-President; Olivia Johnson, Secretary. Hyslop. SECOND ROW: Barbara Johnston, Kathleen Allen Alison Doeg, Nancy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Linda Brooks, Patsy Hope Diana Bertrem, Jane Cantrel. FOURTH ROW: Dane Woolridge,’ Irma Chapman, Marian Stallings, Cheryl Abernathy. FI FT El ROW: Linda Washburn, Doris Koehler, (Jail There, Carla Milton SIXTH ROW: Harriette Booz, Janet Dodson. Vera Szigeti, Given Garrett, Linda Scott, Miss Chambliss. i 134 SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Carol Johnson, Carol Helder, Georgia Tsouroums, Jackie Frost. SECOND ROW: Gardner Jones, Kenny Keener, Mike Matthews, Tommy Scruggs. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Christoffel, Jean Ford, Libby Thrift, Kathy Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: John Bernardy, Joe Tate, Herbert Aerhart, Randy McDonald. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Edmiston, Jeanie Tolbert, Faye Adams, Pat Taylor. SIXTH ROW: James Moore, David Leadford, Carolyn Adams, Becky Saleeby. Jackie Frost, President, Mrs. Beachamp, Sponsor. As this is the first year that Spanish has been offered at Hopewell High School, the Spanish Club is our newest organization. Under the leadership of Mrs. Irene Beauchamp, the club is already a successful asset to H.H.S. The purpose 01 this club is to provide the student with an opportunity to learn more about Span¬ ish speaking countries and the Spanish lan¬ guage. Membership is open to all Spanish students. OFFICERS: Carolyn Christoffel, Treasurer; Care Helder, Vice-President; Becky Saleeby, Secretary. 135 LATIN FORUM r A msmwk •; lj| iff i 45 ' JMKf y L .jmWk ft -yjj FIRST ROW: Mary Lea Hapstack, Ellen Gilliam, Mary Katherine Carroll, Hazel Edwards, Jean Schutz, Doris Koehler, Linda Perry, Janet Frazier, Margaret Koehler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gilliam, Jimmy Slagle, Judy Garnett, Cheryl Ramey, Teresa Webb, Virginia Smyth, Linda Jessie, Sharon Nichols, Linda Baker, Linda Walker. THIRD ROW: Ralph Deadnom, Bobby Sutton, Fanny Halupka, Betsy Boss, David Ramey, Shannon Nichols, Jerry Nichols, Michele Stroconi, Betty Ann Smyth, Harriette Hilliard. FOURTH ROW: Mar¬ garet Morton, Vickie Moogalian, Judy Lawson, Pat McDunah, Albert Johnson, Jimmy Ruis, Eddie Huggins, Joyce Goodwin, Page Ann Marks. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Mazakoufa, Linda Hyslop, Carla Milton, Gail Thore, Jan Nicholson, Margaret Moore, Martha Brooker, Ruthie Streeter. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Williams, Diane Letchworth, Bobby Johnston, Kathy Burge, Dee Elder, Paul Lampman, Margaret Perry, Mary Coulter, Nancy Rogers. The Latin Forum is com¬ posed of any interested student m the Latin language. This club presents a study of the ancient Romans and their lan¬ guage. The traditional Roman Banquet, to which the members wear “togas” is held annually. The Latin Forum affords its members the opportunity to acquire a better understanding of the present through a better understanding of the past. Mrs. Gilliam, Sponsor, and Judy Gar¬ nett, President. 136 OFFICERS: Hazel Edwards, Secrtary; Cheryl Ramey, Chaplain; Ellen Gilliam, Vice-President; Jimmy Slagle, Treasurer. ACTIVITIES Through activities we specialize. We are given the chance to develop our talents by pursuing membership in the groups which are intriguing to us. Culture, which is so necessary for the betterment of the United States, is another phase of our school life of which we are duly proud. These extracurricular activities enable us to have fun together, and at the same time, be greatly profiting by experience. Not only are we furthering and exercising our interests, but we are producing something of pleasure and benefit for our whole school and community, and through these activities we are also benefiting ourselves. STUDENT COUNCIL OF TODAY FIRST ROW: Linda Patterson, Betty Harris, Ellen Gilliam, Pat Ward, Nancy Rogers, Ann Wade, Beverly Aldridge, Nancy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Randall Honaker, Mary Katherine Carroll, Jackie Hodge. Tommy Pleasant, Jo Ann Kendrick, Allison Doeg, Charles Woodard, Benny Bobb, Skippy Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Billy Kapsidelis, Jimmy Traina, Ted Blanks, Bobby Johnston, Albert Ellis, Carolyn Rudolph, David O’Connor, Eunice Gates, Jimmy Williams, Cathy Sheally, Ritchie Skalleberg, Lynn Mason, Michele Stracconi. JIMMY TRAINA, vice-president; ANITA HENING, secre¬ tary; and JERRY GLEASON, president; of the Student Council led the student body during the fall semester. 138 MISS LILLIAN BURCH sponsor LEADERS OF TOMORROW The Student Council of Hopewell High School is composed of a representative from each homeroom, its officers, and its sponsor, Miss Lillian Burch, The Council is the center ol the government of our school. This year our council was in charge of the district convention of our state district. It proved to be a very suc¬ cessful convention of which our school is proud. Besides the convention, the Student Council also conducted other successful activities such as an S.C.A. Sock Hop. Along with these activities the council is also in charge of our War Orphan, Park Ue Kill. For the Spring Semester the officers were Mike Harvey, vice- president, Jerry Gleason, president, and Anita Hening, secre¬ tary, who was absent when the picture was taken. I-1 RSI ROM : Janet Dodson, Carol Holder. Linda Patterson, Benny Bobb. Howard Bass. Charles Woodard. Ann Wade. Brenda Hoover, Beverly Gilliam, Michele Stroeoni. Mary Nelson Glass. SI ' .CO. D ROM : Eunice Gates. Mary Kather¬ ine Carroll. Nancy Rogers. Mike Mahaney. Margaret Moore, Ann Marks, Carolyn Rudolph, Patty Barnes. Nancy Taylor, Judy Hipps, Nancy Bethel. Butch Ellis. THIRD ROM ; Jerry Gleason. Jimmy Carelock. Clyde Emerson. David O Conner. Mike Harvey. Jimmy Williams. Kenny Lewis, red Blanks. Bill Kapsidelis. 139 FIRST ROW: Shirley Joyce, Peggy Pleasant, Jeanie Tolbert, Linda Brockwell, Ellen Gilliam, Pat Ward, Faye Creggar, Mary Anne Stephanie, Brenda Huneycutt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Merricks, Sharon Hadsel, Karen Hinton, Judy Race, Choryl Abernathy, Gayle Thore, Patsy Warren, Lucy Dun¬ can, Virginia Smyth, Olivia Johnson. THIRD ROW: Betty Anne Smyth. Carol Farnsworth, Barbara Snell, Terri Wells, Judy Ward, Judith Frost, Jean Schutz, Karen Moore, Hollis Adams. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Davis, Linda Watkins, Margaret Perry, Margie Morton, Ruthie Streeter, Betsy Boss, Jean Ford, Michele Stracconi, Diane Letchvvorth, Harriet Booz, Charlotte Parrish, Judith Cook. FIFTH ROW: Bev¬ erly Riddick. Synthia Kelting, Mary Lee Hapstak, Phyllis Spivey, Georgia Tsourounis, Glenda Sines, Jeannie Smith, Cheryl Beach, Linda Pate, Pat Mazzei. SIXTH ROW: Fran¬ cis Morris, Freddie McCullen, Jimmy Mazacoufa, Roy Ed¬ wards, Dan Giggenheimer, Benji Farmer, Randy McDonald, Charles Mills, Terry Jenks, Richard Rackley, Dailey Warren, Jimmy Williams. THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club ol Hopewell High School has created a new interest in the student body this year. Although it is not the first in this school, it is one of the largest. Under the leadership of Mr. Mer¬ ricks, and Mrs. Kouns, who is his make¬ up assistant, the Club plans to present two or more plays during the year. MR. MERRICKS sponsor Make-up is an important part of dramatics. MRS. KOUNS make-up assistant OFFICERS: Francis Morris, President; Earlene Kramer, Secre¬ tary; Bobby Johnston, Treasurer; Anita Wells, Reporter; Jean Schutz, Assistant Secretary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL CHAPTER of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY has shown through its annual tapping ceremony that many students ot our school excel not only in scholastic ability but are active participants in the activities ol the school. These persons were chosen for their qualities of Character, Leadership, Schol¬ arship, and Service. Having been chosen by the faculty board of the National Honor Society is quite a high honor. The persons tapped must maintain throughout their years at Hopewell High these outstanding qualities which they now represent. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Beane and the leadership of its officers, this group has shown to others an outstanding trait found in members ot our student body. SEATED: CAROL HELDER, Secretary, DONNA DRAKE, Treasurer, STANDING: JOY MINOR, President. FIRST ROW: Robin Jenks, Linda Hyslop, Mary Elizabeth Bartha, Fonda Page Davis, Virginia Lewis, Vera Szigeti, Peggy Taylor, Jo Ann Kendrick, Marian Stallings. SECOND ROW: Carol Helder, Joy Minor, Barbara Johnston. Donna Drake, Eunice Gates, Anita Hening. 141 OUR STAFF’S GOAL THE FACULTY AND SENIOR CLASS SECTIONS of the KALEIDOSCOPE were compiled by the co¬ editors, Marilyn Barker and Sarah Stewart, and their Junior assistant, Marian Stallings. THE CLASS SECTION of the KALEIDOSCOPE was com¬ piled by Linda Power, Louise Koehler, Rae Kearney and their Junior assistant, Judy Jones. Sarah Powers, Anita Wells, Eunice Gates, and their Junior assistant, Irma Chapman, were in charge of the ORGANIZATIONS SECTION of this year ' s KALEI¬ DOSCOPE. THE ACTIVITIES SECTION of this year ' s KALEI¬ DOSCOPE, was compiled by June and Joan Henry with Mary Elizabeth Bartha and Carolyn Rudolph, Junior assistants. THE SPORTS SECTION of the KALEIDOSCOPE was pre¬ pared by Pat Doane, Eugene Fuzy, and their Junior assistant Leslie Brittle. Evelyn McDonald with her junior assistant, Fonda Page Davis, was in charge of the LOG of the KALEIDOSCOPE. 142 PERFECTION Anita Hening, Business Manager of the KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, and Jo Ann Kendrick, her assistant, were in charge of the advertisements and staff finances. The photographer of the KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF was Earlene Kramer who was responsible for taking pictures for the different sections. MARILYN BARKER AND SARAH STEWART CO- MR. M. M. UTLEYE, SPONSOR EDITORS OF THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF. Into the early hours of morning members of the Kaleidoscope Staff work to complete a per¬ fected yearbook. 143 THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Bartha, Earlene Kramer, Marilyn Barker, Co-Editor, Anita Hening, Business Manager, Sarah Stewart, Co-Editor, Sarah Powers. SECOND ROW. Marian Stallings, Leslie Brittle, Irma Chapman, Fonda Page Davis, Anita Wells, June Henry, Joan Henry. TFIIRD ROW: Rae Kearney, Carolyn Rudolph, Jo Ann Kendrick, Judy Jones, Eugene Fuzy, Eunice Gates, Evelyn McDonald, Pat Doane. THE LIBRARY STAFF ) iIm l FIRST ROW: Bonnie Washburn, Michele Stracconi, Janet Dodson, Patty Baker, Linda Owen, Jo Ann Kendrick, Janet Houser, Carolyn Rudolph, Virginia Lewis. SECOND ROW: Miss Snead, Mrs. Sheally. THIRD ROW: Michael Moore, Larry Narron, Richard Morton, Brenda Holmes, Carol Joy Harless, Brenda Parrish, Jo Ann Crabtree, Karen Moore, Linda Brooks, Pat Ward, Elsie Connor, Linda Brockwell, Dan Giggenheimer, Norman Williamson, Billy Newman, Dickie Haden, Francis Morris, Ricky Davis, Chuck Crummel, Gary Eng, John Wiseman. 144 THE JUNIOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Vicki Rackley, Gloria Graham, Betty Han- chey, Barbara Peters, Patricia Clements, Vicky Nolan, Betty Kaye Jones, Margie Hayes, Donna Keener. SECOND ROW: Carol Farnsworth, Jean Emory, Linda Scott, Cindy Pritch¬ ard, Bill Ogburn, Mary Solesbee, Fanny Halupka, Joan Benedict, Janis Harvey, Frances Anthony. THIRD ROW: Kay Jones, Lynn Lipscomb, Raymond Mazzie, Johnny Legat, David Phillips, Betty McCutchan, Iva Cox, Mrs. Atkins. The Junior Choir of Hopewell High, under the direction of Mrs. Atkins, is made up of eighth and ninth grade stu¬ dents. By being in this choir, the students are taught the basic fundamentals behind a good musical foundation and are pre¬ pared for advanced learning in the Senior Ch oir. When the students complete their studies in the Junior Choir, they are then ready to become a member of the Senior Choir. Junior Choir learns fundamentals during class. 145 SENIOR gt nhh , 1 J ' i R 7 . . k £ ■ ' • | 1 W 1 1 f I FIRST ROW: Carolyn Vivas, Juanita Nichols, Andrea Vartanian, Susan Harvey, Anita Hening, Brenda Edwards, Joyce Rideout, Margaret Carmack, Sharyn Frye, Mary Ann Stefanic, Jeannie Smith, Cheryl Abernathy, Jackie Hodges, Mary Katherine Carroll, Faith Bradley, Judy Bowen, Carol Joy Harless, Mrs. Atkins. SECOND ROW: Billie Sue Jar- ratt, Georgia Tsourounis, Ann Wyatt, Patty Blaha, Terry Jones, Patricia Bell. Brenda Sober, Delores Palmer, Ann A typical choir class. Mrs. Atkins, director with Donna Drake, pianist. 146 CHOIR ii Emory, Sue Mifka, Donna Drake, Kathleen Allen, Andrea Bear, Margaret Smith, Frances Smith, Irene Ashworth. Linda Leadbetter, Dane Wooldridge, Tringula Kuhl. THIRD ROM ' : Trent Wilson, Julius Hudson. Roger Davis. Billy This year, our Senior Choir has dis¬ played outstanding musical talent in the programs it has put on lor both the school and community. Under the capable lead¬ ership of its director, Mrs. Atkins, the students have outdone themselves in pre¬ senting choir concerts enjoyed by all who have heard them. The annual Christmas program in which, this year, the choir was accompanied by the band, is a high¬ light looked forward to by the many fans ol the Hopewell High School Choir. Newman, Wyane Hedgepath, James Feare, Ronnie Burrow, Francis Morris, Tommy Houser, Harvey Burch, Howard Thomas, Milton Atkins, Clifford Toner, Mike Aaron, Roy Gleason, Gary Belcher, Ray Brady, Lee Hanchey, Jerry Angle. Choir members practicing for a musical. 147 OUR SPIRITED Patricia Cooper Teresa Webb Rita Smith V Dinah Walsh Marilyn Barker Eunice Gates Pat Mazzic Nicki McCutchan Robin Jenks MAJORETTES Much credit should be given to our highstepping and tireless ma¬ jorettes who have done much this year to lift the school spirit of Hopewell High. Beginning their hard work during the summer and continuing to do so throughout the year, they have been an inspi¬ ration to the entire student body. Precision in routines and neatness in appearance have been keynotes to their advancing popularity throughout the year during per¬ formances in which they partici¬ pated. Led by Joy Minor, Head Ma¬ jorette, with Dickie Haden as the Drum Major leading the band, the majorettes have become the highlight of parades and halftime activities during the football sea¬ son. JOY MINOR DICKIE HADEN Head Majorette Drum Major FRONT: Joy Minor, Head Majorette. FIRST ROW: Linda Pate, Cheryl Beach, Barbara Johnston, Marilyn Barker, Nicki McCutchan. SECOND ROW: Patricia Cooper, Robin Jenks, Pat Mazzie, Dickie Haden, Drum Major, Rita Smith, Dinah Walsh, Teresa Webb. I - ' HHM sf- — i � iTV. hIRST ROW: Gloria Williams, Pam Johnston , Linda How¬ ard, Betty Kaye Jones, Gloria Pead, Beverly Aldridge, Donna huzy, Sharon Nichols, Phillip Curry, Joyce Goodwin, Mar¬ garet Koehler, Gwen Towsey, Judy Lawson, Carol Williams, Bonnie Washburn, Ann Wade, Jane Ellen George. SECOND ROW: Rocco Angone, Danny Riddle, Miriam Hulbert, Keith Scott, Stacy Kroener, Linda Owens, Joe Buffo, Bill Minor, Almond English, Lance Hilbert, Keith Taylor, Jimmy Slagle. THIRD ROW: Francis Hendrickson, Dean Batts, Floyd Curtis, Buddy Noland, Roger Martin, Ralph Debnam, Ed Andreas, Billy Palmer, Randy Belcher, Shannon Nichols, Billy Ruis, Pete Kennedy, Bert Gilliam, Charles Minor, Al¬ bert Blaho, Eugene Fuzy. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Adams, John Wyatt, Howard Aultman, Eric Jones, Wayne Wilken- son, Benji Holt, Ronnie Woodlief, Tommy Justice, Eddie Huggins, Talmadge Spence, Richard Gill, Peter kurbush, George Bryden. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Dunbar, Eddie Lin- denmuth, Jack Washburn, Billy James, David Crutchfield, David Hope, Renni Morris, Calvin Griggs, Robert Logan, Jackie Westmoreland, Nancy Carr, Martha Chaney, Lawson Pickett, Meredith Hurlbert, Kenneth Moffet, James Walker. This year the band oi Hopewell High is made up of over seventy-five members which is considerably larger than that of last year. Under the direction ol Mr. Tay¬ lor, our band has grown and improved with much hard work and practice. Throughout the year, during the football season and concerts, the band has proved to be a great asset to our school. Improve¬ ment in school spirit can be credited much to our enthusiastic band headed by drum major. Dickie Haden and the highstepping majorettes. A typical hand class. 151 WE SAIUTE MR. TAYLOR For your outstanding work with the band of Hopewell High School, we salute you, Mr. Taylor. Since moving to our community, your diligent work with the students of our band has made our school proud of such talented performances which the band presents at spe¬ cial programs. Not only has the interest in the band increased as shown by its greater size but much school spirit has been aroused by its performances during the football season. We gratefully thank you for your time and work put into improving our band. MR. TAYLOR Band Director OUR FOSTER SON PARK UE KILL Park Ue Kill was born in Kwangwon-Do, a province of Korea. His home is the Kwang Orphanage where he shares a room with twelve other boys. He is the room’s monitor and member of the homes’ chorus. His given date of birth is July 27, 1949. Ue Kill 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 is an excellent student and a model pupil. His ambition is to be a General in the Army when he grows up. We are proud to have Ue Kill as our foster son and hope that his future will be filled with happiness. PARK UE KILL 152 Just as volume after volume has been written on the great happenings in Ameri¬ can history, so we, through our Log, are recounting the things that, to us, have equal significance. We remember so well our first glimpse of Hopewell High School — all the hurry-scurry, the busyness, and certainly all of those lordly upperclassmen. As eighth graders, however, the day of graduation seemed only a dream, something that we knew would happen to us, too, one day, but it seemed so very far ahead ol us that we could scarcely imagine it. Now the time has come, and all of those events to which we so looked forward are memories. So precious to us are these memories, however, that rather than let them end here, with our high school life, we have dedi¬ cated these next few pages to you, the students, with the hope that they will serve as a reminder to you of the Class of ' 62. LOOKING OVER THE YEAR It was the first day of school — one not to be forgotten especially for the eighth graders. Have you ever seen so many “Rats in all your life? “Stop Those Springers the cry of our cheerleaders at the first football game of the season. Here our new cheer¬ leading squad eagerly await the entrance of the team. THE SCHOOL YEAR STARTS WITH A BANG 9 An exciting moment, especially for Marian Stallings as she is tapped for the National Honor Society by Mrs. Beane. The night before the big game as everyone gathered to watch Petersburg “burn at our annual bonfire. It was a great success and contributed greatly to our triumph over Petersburg High. 154 SEPTEMBER THROUGH JUNE Double fun was in store for all at the Senior Ring Dance, with music by the “Embers.” At last we had our Senior Rings. This year Hopewell High School played host to the S.C.A. District Convention. Here Jean Schutz and Jimmy Williams post directions and instructions for the delegates. AND IS THE HUB OF ACTIVITY TIL THE VERY END. The D. O. Rock and Roll Show, an annual event at Hopewell High. Here Patricia O’Shields and Rita Smith give their version of “A Thousand Stars.” Buddy Mitchell, President of the D. O. Club, admires award presented the club by the Parent’s Magazine for “outstanding community service.” 155 “Off to the State Convention.” Eunice Gates, State Presi¬ dent of the Future Teacher? of America and Mrs. Helen Agrella leave for Richmond. “A little snow but a lot of fun.” A typical scene on the parking lot after a day of snow and a much welcomed vacation from school. That time of the year again finds some people still cramming for Exams. “Happy Birthday Mr. Wiseman.” Jerry Gleason, Presi¬ dent of the S.C.A. presents birthday gift to Mr. Wiseman, head of the Maintenance Department. Anna Elliot, “Miss Noel” presides over the Christmas Parade from her float. “Boy are we proud of this.” The Co-editors and Business Manager carry the Final Copy off to press. “Won’t you be my Valentine?” Freddie Butler asks Carol Johnson. “Watch out below.” Even though April Fools Day fell on a Sunday, some people took advantage of it the following day. “What do ya know — we passed!” A happy day as everyone gathers to show off their report cards ending a year of hard wo rk. The Excitement of a basketball game. The students of Hopewell High sure are proud of their basketball team and coach. “The night we will never forget.” Gowns twirl as a fast number is enjoyed at our Junior-Senior Prom. Now the halls are quiet, never to be looked upon again, by some of us, but next year new faces will appear and the old halls will again ring laughter. JUNIOR CLASS MOST POPULAR Mary Bartha Richie Skalleberg CUTEST Margaret Carmack Paul Haas MOST TALENTED Anita Henning Larry Gould CUTEST COUPLE Mary Bartha Carl Jamarik BEST DANCERS (Jill Hill Ronnie Hall 158 WITTIEST Dinah Walsh Donnie Cleveland POPULARITY CONTEST BEST PERSONALITY Marilyn Barker — Carl Jamarik BEST DRESSED Linda Power Bobby Tyler . JPPHRM MOST INTELLECTUAL Eunice Gates — Larry Christoffel MOST POLITE Pat Doane — Jimmy Traina BIGGEST FLIRT Faye Creggar Wayne Weston 159 MOST ORIGINAL Carolyn Falls Perry Hayes MOST ATHLETIC Kathy Krout Donnie McGuire MOST VERSATILE Judy Hipps - Eugene Fuzy BIGGEST LOAFER Linda Leadbetter Dickie Norris FRIENDLIEST Nancy Taylor - John Perry MOST DEPENDABLE Linda Hyslop Albert Blaho BEST VARSITY CHEERLEADER Jeannie Smith 160 FAVORITE TEACHERS Mrs. F. C. Maloney — Mr. Jerrell Sober BEST ALL AROUND Patty Barnes — Billy Solyan MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Marian Stallings — Jerry Frink MOST SINCERE Fonda Davis — Randy Jones BEST MAJORETTE Joy Minor 161 BEST J.V. CHEERLEADER Margaret Moore NATIVITY SCENE The most beautiful part ol our Christmas program is the nativity scene. Each year members of the Senior class are chosen to portray Mary, Joseph, and the three Wise Men. Then representatives from each homeroom carry baskets of food to the stage for the Welfare Department. MARY.Pat Doane JOSEPH.Larry ChristofYel WISE MEN. Richie Skalleberg Freddie Butler Paul Haas 162 Since ours is a land of democracy, the freedoms which are given to us are un¬ limited. We have the right to choose our own occupation and we all have an equal chance to advance in our chosen job. Our constitution grants us the right to Free¬ dom of Speech and Freedom of Press, and through these freedoms we gain the privilege of advertising openly and just as we please. The KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF of ’62 would like to take this chance to recognize our local merchants for their extreme kindness. We realize that our yearbook would not have been possible without their aid, and we appreciate their cooperativeness. GOULD FUNERAL HOME “Home of Personal Service’’ Lady Attendant 24-Hour Ambulance Service SINCE 1936 214 North 6th Avenue Phone GL 8-6377 BUCHANAN’S JEWELRY “Quality Watch Repairs” SENIOR TOP TEN 1. MOST HUMOROUS Joy Minor 2. BEST DANCER Mike Aaron 3. MOST POLITE Barney Lee 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Linda Pate 5. MOST SINCERE Barbara Johnston 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Dane Woolridge 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS James Sordelett 8. MOST ATHLETIC Carol Johnson 9. MOST ENERGETIC Jack Washburn 1 0. LEAST ATTRACTIVE Mr. Henry Vansant JUNIOR TOP TEN 1. MOST HUMOROUS Albert Blaho 2. BEST DANCER Dicker Morton 3. MOST POLITE Gilbert Gregory 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Doug Solyan 5. MOST SINCERE Billy McK aig 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Judy Jones 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Mike Harvey 8. MOST ATHLETIC Allison Doeg 9. MOST ENERGETIC Ronnie Jones 10. MOST UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Velvie Lee West Beane SOPHOMORE TOP TEN 1. MOST HUMOROUS James Kinsey 2. BEST DANCER Howard Kramer 3. MOST POLITE Maurice Wilson 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Donna Doane 5. MOST SINCERE Martha Schaff 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Charles Foster 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Pete Kennedy 8. MOST ATHLETIC Dee Elder 9. MOST ENERGETIC Eleanor Hening 1 0. HARDEST TO PLEASE Miss Audrey Chambliss FRESHMAN TOP TEN 1. MOST HUMOROUS Edward Frantz 2. BEST DANCER Calvin Griggs 3. MOST POLITE Barry McLean 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Benji Farmer 5. MOST SINCERE Nancy Keener 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Ann Marks 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Allison Karnes 8. MOST ATHLETIC Martha Brooker 9. MOST ENERGETIC Ricky Barnes 10. MOST UNHAPPY Mrs. Helen Agrella BURTON P. SHORT SON General Contractors RE 2-8412 RE “We Specialize in All Types of Asphalt Paving’ P. O. Box 1 1 07 Petersburg, A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe¬ matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 2-8424 Virginia CAPS OFF to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES “a health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Petersburg, Virginia BOB OLIVER’S TEXACO 15th Ave. and City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-8 1 00 B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Mechanical Work Road Service at All Times Instant Interest” STATE PLANTERS BANK OF COMMERCE AND TRUSTS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Hopewell High School, the Faculty and Students Serving Hopewell for Over a Quarter of a Century. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION “ The Bank Wlth the Clock ESTABLISHED 1 865 FORD AGENCY INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE “The Finest Insurance and Real Estate Service Available Anywhere” 111 West Poythress GL 8-6333 HOPEWELL HOBBS Minor Auto Repairs, Road Service, Goodyear Tires, Batteries, and Accessories SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th Avenue and Randolph Road GEORGE’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Phone GL 8-2370 Broadway and Hopewell Streets Number 2 Phone GL 8-9555 Broadway and Main Streets BUTTERWORTH’S “Southside Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishers” PETERSBURG HOPEWELL COLONIAL HEIGHTS Rackley’s Radio and T.V. Co. Elmo’s Barbecue Drive Inn 236 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6000 RCA Victor Motorola SALES AND SERVICES Hopewell-Petersburg Road Pit-Cooked Barbecue is Our Specialty GATES FUEL CO. Fuel Oil Kerosene Coal Phone GL 8-9323 Aldridge Clothing Company “Store for Young Men’’ — Botany Suits — Mallery Hats — Jarman Shoes — VanHeusen Shirts — Hopewell, Va. Phone GL 8-2685 ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS “Quality Furniture” 133-135 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia Paint — Hardware— Toys — Houseware WHEALTON HARDWARE 106 Main Street Phone GL 8-4100 “Your Friendly Ford Dealer’’ Chesterfield Hotel and Dining Root RAY BROYHILL’S Broadway to Poythress on Randolph “We specialize in Home Cooking and Private Parties’’ Corner of Broadway Hopewell Streets WYATTS FLORIST The best in Flowers and Service Vergara’s Royal Cleaners, Inc. SANITONE CLEANERS 600 West Broadway Phone GL 8-6392 Same Day Service Compliments of THE BROADWAY GARAGE J. P. Cappiali, Prop. POPE AND WALKER Excavating and Hauling PARKER’S SHOES GARFINKEL’S The Finest in Town for Teens Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear East Broadway Sportswear and Accessories CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY Rivermont TV Sales and Service 424 So. 15th Avenue Reliable Prescriptions Phone 458-8553 Hopewell, Va. Television — Radios — Stereos — Tape Recorders —— Refrigerators — Air Conditioners — Automatic Washers and Dryers BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON 322 A East Broadway Hopewell GL 8-4255 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Hopewell High School LAKEWOOD SUPPER CLUB Compliments of TRAVELLER’S RESTAURANT CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY Broadway at Randolph Road Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-21 1 2 HOPEWELL OFFICE Petersburg Savings American Trust Co. 1 10 Main St. — 15th Ave. City Point Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of . T. MORRISS SON of HOPEWELL, INC. FUNERAL HOME Extra Savings at CAPRELL FURNITURE Hopewell — Petersburg Road HAROLD’S Ladies’ Fine Apparel But Ronnie, I’m not that sweet — the waves won’t wash me away Uncle Trav-o- How you’ve changed! As I was say¬ ing .. . Honestly Vance, it couldn’t be me COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUVENILE SHOP “From Baby to Baby-Sitter’’ FREE ALTERATIONS Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6841 ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. 226 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment “Your N.A.P.A. Jobber Is a Good Man To Know” Day Phone GL 8-6341 Night GL 8-5732 SCOTT’S STORE Congratulations NICK AND STONEY WOOLWORTH’S 106 East Broadway Compliments of Seaboard Airline Railroad Company “The Route of Courteous Service’’ Compliments of O K RUBBER WELDERS For GOOD FOOD Try LITTLE CHEF DINER On Commerce Street F. N. TILLER, Prop. LIBBY’S DOUGHNUT SHOP A Good Place To Eat “Meet Your Friends at Libby’s” 230 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia ZAK’S GULF SERVICE City Point Road and 7th Ave. Phone GL 8-8101 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1939 HOPEWELL RADIO TELEVISION 1 5th and Maryland Phone GL 8-9259 R. H. JOEL Diamonds — Watches — Silverware RELIABLE JEWELER 223 Broadway Phone GL 8-3050 E. H. SAUNDERS SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 221 S. 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-6030 Compliments of ROSE’S ESSO SERVICENTER “Best Driveway Service” Pick-up and Delivery 9th City Point Road S j Hopewell, Virginia HUGHES CLEANING AND DYE WORKS “Hopewell’s Newest and Most Modern DRY CLEANING PLANT” Compliments of DONALD McKAY ROY HOUSER’S QUICK LUNCH PAINTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 1 13 Hopewell Street 416 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia At the Circle FAIR DEAL WEST END INC. SUPER MARKET Complete Esso Service 232 South 15th Avenue 15th and Buren, Hopewell Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-3388 Phone RE 2-3981 HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY SYLVIA HAT SHOP Optician and Jewelers Petersburg, Virginia 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia ADRIAN RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK 1 1 0 North Sycamore St. Serving Southside Virginia Petersburg, Virginia for 1 00 Years Style without extravagance Petersburg, Virginia Smart feminine apparel Compliments of BOWLING CENTER 1 1 5 South 1 5th Avenue Phone GL 8-9985 RASNICK UPHOLSTERING SHOP Open Lanes Every Night and Weekends 800 City Point Road Lanes Sanctioned for Hopewell, Virginia Adult and Junior Leagues. GL 8-5966 Student rates $.30 before 6:00. “Old Father Time” Dancing just does things to me. And they say conditions at H. H. S. aren’t crowded. But you didn’t tell me that Robert was coming. Honestly Leslie, I won’t go over to Kay’s anymore My name is Sarah Stewart i i All Night Long But Eleanor, I didn’t know they were reducing pills. DRAKE AND LAMB AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE 102 West Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6343 BROADWAY SERVICE STATION “Personal Service is Our Specialty 1001 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia HOWERTON’S Jewelers Opticians 207 N. Main Street Phone GL 8-6644 Hopewell, Virginia NAVIGATOR ' S DEN Restaurant Phone GL 8-9349 At Hopewell Yacht Club Curb Service REESE ' S NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Fountain Service 217 Broadway GL 8-2333 Hopewell, Virginia HOUSER BROTHERS MARKET 612 North 6th Street Phone GL 8-8012 RIDOUT’S BODY AND PAINT SHOP 1 307 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia 21 Years Experience HOPEWELL ICE AND COAL CO. Main Office 425 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia COLEY’S CONFECTIONERS Extends Best Wishes To The Class of ’62 Ice — Fuel Oil — Coal GARY’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ “The Sunshine Corner — Across from the Banks — If You Don ' t Have Time to Drop In, Smile as You Pass By. RED FRONT MEAT MARKET Phone GL 8-2495 218 Hopewell Street Hopewell, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. OF HOPEWELL, INC. H. C. TURNER AND SON Manufacturers and Dealers Commerce Street GL 8-3007 Everything to Build With City Point Road and 7th Ave. Portable Equipment Ornamental Rails and Columns Aluminum Patios and Car Ports DAVIS CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Tobacco Confections Paper Goods Best Wishes DAVIS VENDING COMPANY OLAKER SCHOOL OF DANCE 200 South 1 5th Ave. Phone GL 8-2188 COMPLIMENTS MINSHEW’S JEWELERS OF “Hopewell’s Finest” J. HAMILTON HENING, SR. 1 02 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-3197 COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of N. P. CARROLL MODE BEAUTY SALON Complimems of Compliments of THE GEORGE DONIGIAN GROCERY BLACKWELL ' S 15th Avenue Atlantic St. Old City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia SEARS SHOE STORE JONES WOODWORKING HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA “For All Your TEEN Styles in Shoes 424-426 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia “Artificial Flowers” Don Finley, you just wait ’til I get my hands on you. Aubrey, I just don’t believe a word of it. You name it - and we’ll find a cage to put it i n. WEST HOPEWELL GROCERY 2512 Oaklawn Blvd. GL 8-9138 QUALITY GROCERIES Best of Luck HOPEWELL CROWN SERVICE 925 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia FOWLE AND ELDER, INC. Real Estate — Appraisals General Insurance Phone GL 8-6363 1 1 0 North 2nd Avenue Hopewell, Virginia CORMANY’S SPORTING CENTER Fishing Tackle — Athletic Supplies Johnson Motors Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-9500 It’s G. G. PASTRY SHOP for the Best in Pastries METROPOLITAN LINEN RENTAL SERVICE 219 S. 15th GL 8-3050 COMPLIMENTS OF WOODLAWN CAMERA SHOP 3212 Virginia Street Phone GL 8-9361 ■ COMPLIMENTS OF DOT’S BEAUTY SALON RANDOLPH MOTOR COMPANY DODGE — CHRYSLER Phone GL 8-8000 HARRISON TIRE SERVICE 202 Commerce Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5276 Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE 1 26 East Broadway Phone GL 8-8545 t CLARK AND PRITCHARD CLOTHIERS Phone GL 8-2200 209 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia CAROLE LANE 2 1 9 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia “FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION ' ' FINLAYSON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS “One Call Does AH 220 East Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia MUNICIPAL AUTO SERVICE Main and Randolph Phone GL 8-9912 Compliments of John R. Freeland Mahager BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. of Hopewell MAZZEI’S DUPLEX MARKET Independent Richfood Market 3115 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone GL 8-9422 Deliveries Quality Meats and Groceries KING’S Hopewell’s Leading Jewelers Diamonds Watches Gifts , GL 8-3020 216 E. Broadway MARKS CLOTHING COMPANY FOR MEN AND BOYS Hopewell, Virginia FRANK FAYED Dealer in Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Notions 226 South 15th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of HOPEWELL FEED AND SEED STORE BURGE AND LESTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3100 Emporia Street Hopewell, Virginia BRADY’S YELLOW CABS “A Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow’’ PEARSON’S CONFECTIONARY 300 S. 1 5th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-6941 Yellow Cab Hopewell, Virginia bSinS SHiNEl Those conven¬ tions sometimes jet wild. You rang? The highest degree of learn¬ ing! Why hello Glen, I had no idea you were coming CONGRATULATIONS Mrs. Maloney, I didn’t mean to loan out my W orld History Book. Drama Club rehearsal begins at 7:00. Another one of those school regulations. BUSINESS and EDITORIAL STAFFS of the KALEIDOSCOPE NATIONAL ANILINE DIVISION of Allied Chemical Corporation NITROGEN DIVISION of But Mother we’re only having fun! Allied Chemical Corporation r To The Graduating Class of Hopewell High School FIRESTONE SYNTHETIC FIBERS COMPANY HERCULES POWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY INCORPORATED THE GLOBE SHOE STORE “For Shoes in Hopewell” SINCE 1928 Corner Main and Poythress Streets HEFFINGTON’S Finest in Prime Flowers Meats 233 Broadway Phone GL 8-9841 Compliments of ATWATER DANCE STUDIO ROGERS AMOCO SERVICE “Our Policy Will Meet Your Standards” 3221 Oaklawn Boulevard GL 8-2535 Dunnington Motor Company, i PINEWOOD CHARCOAL HOUSE Inc. “Excellent Service and Good Food” Hopewell’s Home for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile QAIFQ _ QFOVirP APPOMATTOX DRY CLEANERS SNACK SHOPPE “Home of Good Dry Cleaning” 21 1 Main Street KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET Complete Ford Shopping 710 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia “Buy the Best, Buy Richfood” CAMEO BEAUTY SALON “Linda’s Happy As A Lark” NORFOLK WESTERN HOGUE MOTOR COMPANY Your Studebaker Dealer Compliments of JOE W. HAIRSTON and Rnndolnh Road Plant Area riiDTic wDinuT BOGESE INC. Builders Realtors Insurance “A Complete Service” Dial Dial GL 8-8585 GL 8-8164 15th Elm Hopewell, Va. HOPEWELL NEWS Plus Full United Press International News and Picture Coverage ‘‘All the Latest News” WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 242 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-341 0 PETERSBURG HOPEWELL GAS COMPANY 206 Main Street Hopewell, Va. Gas Heat — Plenty of Water 3 Times Faster King Electric Company Inc. Electrical Supplies Light Fixtures Commercial Industrial — Wholesale Retail 234 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. Phone GL 8-3344 WOOD’S HOPEWELL DAIRY “Tops in Dairy Products” Phone GL 8-2230 IDEAL PICTURES STEVENS MACLIN 31 W. Washington St. One East Main Street Richmond 1 9, Virginia Telephone RE 3-3201 Petersburg, Virginia M. M. WALKER ATKINS FURNITURE Broadway at Main Street GL 8-821 1 “Home of Quality Furniture Westinghouse Appliances “For Better Homes’’ General Contractor New Homes or Remodeling Roofing — Tile Work — Gen. Repairs Free Estimates Phone GL 8-3374 c Hopewell, Virginia Broaddus Drive BIRCHETT’S HATCHERY Chicks Petersburg-Hopewell Road Phone GL 8-4017 . F. LAUTERBACH’S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths SINCE 1877 122 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Telephone REgent 2-7802 BRISTOW MUSIC CO. Pianos — Band Instruments — Records 1 4 Franklin Street Petersburg, Virginia “Everything for the Office” Artist Supplies Powell-Cole Stationery Co., Inc. Don’t mourn, Earlene, Eddie will be back soon! 1 1 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 3-6571 Petersburg, Virginia ROYAL TYPEWRITERS: Electric, Portable Standard — Service Guaranteed all makes VICTOR ADDING MACHINES: Calculating Mach. Electric and Hand — 10 Key and Full Key Lease-Rent-Buy — New and Used — Photo Copy Choice of Type Styles and Colors Come in and see: Photocopy Machine Royaltyper — Cash Register Ribbons — Carbon Paper — Type Cleaner 1932 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia For FREE Office Trial Call Clyde E. Belch REgent 2-645 1 CHINE ' ALES £ ERVICE SCHELL’S AMOCO SERVICE 1 5th at City Point Road “Everything for the Motorists” Fisherman’s Headquarters Bait — Ice — Tackle LUCK’S BEAUTY SALON, BARBER SHOP, AND HEALTH CENTER To The GRADUATING CLASS of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Air Conditioned Shops LEE HOUSE DINER Phone GL 8-6705 205 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Playboy Buffet Hopewell — Petersburg Road Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. W. T. GRANT Known for values Colonial Heights, Va. Hopewell, Virginia GARRETT’S STATION Broadway and Randolph Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5541 LUCY AND SHEFFIELD 3500 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone GL 8-5895 Motorola Zenith T. V. Sales and Service 1830 1962 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1962 J. W. ENOCHS Building Materials and Headquarters of Hopewell 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) A biand new store ... a new name ... founeny Rucker-Rosenstoch. Southern Department Store “The Shopping Center’’ Phone GL 8-9417 Broadway and Main Streets Hopewell, Virginia With school behind you what’s ahead? • • • College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder¬ ful, too, if it’s the right one— with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur¬ roundings are pleasant—people are friendly— and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job—one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA H LARGE or - y SMALL We Welcome Your Account. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of ’62 from PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HOPEWELL Compliments to The Class of ' 62 H. F. HAYS SONS Plumbing and Heating 2301 Lynchburg Street GL 8-3314 Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY For Farm-Fresh Dairy Products “For home delivery, dieal RE 2-7561 or when buying from your favorite food store, select GREENLEAF. GREENLEAF DAIRY “The Home of Farm-Fresh Dairy Products THE SHERWIN- WILLIAMS COMPANY 205 East Broadwa Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-6161 « T. S. BECKWITH CO. Petersburg, Virginia 125 N. Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-4421 School Office Supplies WM. E. LUM, JR., INC. “Photographic Headquarters” 15 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia SPERO’S KING COLLEGE BRISTOL, TENNESSEE “Your Store of Fashion For details, write: Sycamore and Washington Sts. R. T. L. LISTON, President Petersburg, Virginia King College Bristol, Tennessee Congratulations the Senior Class of 1962 ALVIN JONES STUDIO 1715 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-3637 HOPEWELL IRON STEEL CO. South 6th and N W Railroad Hopewell, Virginia Telephone GL 8-9753 SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INCORPORATED — Ready-Mixed Concrete — Sand — — Gravel — Crushed Stone — Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-8533 Petersburg, Virginia RE 3-6051 BIRTCHETT’S TEXACO Cawson and Randolph Road “Complete Service for Your Car Including Minor Repairs’’ MAZZEI SHEET METAL COMPANY Oaklawn and Wilmington Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5214 OAKLAWN BOWL 4204 Oaklawn Blvd. Telephone 458-5913 1 6 AMF Lanes with Automatic Pinspotters “Hopewell’s Most Modern Bowling Establishment’’ JOHN E. NEMETZ 121 N. Main St. Hopewell, Virginia Phone: GL 8-8555 “World’s Largest Auto Insurance Compliments of THE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA REMEMBER It is the Friendly Interest and Support of Our Advertisers Which Makes This Publication Possible. Thank You. WE SUPPORT “THE KALEIDOSCOPE” A Friend C. Hardaway Marks Dr. D. Parker Moore, Jr. Plato Eliades A Friend Homer Eliades Dr. Edward P. Henry Mrs. Harry M. Rouse, Sr. Rev. Frank G. Koehler Mr. Mrs. James F. Gibbs A Friend Mr. James M. Powers, Sr. Dr. John G. Easterling Dennie H. Pritchard A Friend L. Douglas Pritchard Ligon L. Jones Bobby Legat A Friend Dr. Clyde H. Dougherty Dr. T. H. Robertson Dr. W. M. Phipps Mr. Mrs. Josh Stewart A Friend Dr. Arthur Chambliss Dr. Jeffrey Brogdon Fraternal Organization of Police ALMA MATER IN THE HEART OF HOPEWELL CITY, WONDERFUL FOR YOU, IS OUR DEAR OLD ALMA MATER, OF THE GOLD AND BLUE. OPEN YOUR HEARTS TO HEAR HER PRAISES, AND YOU! NEVER FAIL, HAIL TO THEE OUR ALMA MATER, HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL HAIL. 196 ■ . v . ; -. v .