Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1964 volume:

terful blend of go bock to 16 ( n he returned, urged tha permanent settlement am the Indians. The Counc otherwise, Compan town ivers, L Americ layed a ring the area ntatives 2 yCa eicfo.scope 1964 Volume XXXIX resentecf 6a Jtafeicfoscope c Vlopewe f ScAooV Vi i rami a iff f N ill 1T11TI.111 ' TT tT? mam -- - 5 t-jj jj IsHI L ' i KHT-. ' fr v Wmm Q f|| % 1 f 1®k jL Jf ■mJmfm V imri X r ' s ” lljp |l|j|l|f Jr ij f J| Bk 4 jl P wtws§i?T JB r J Uf ' i ’W V� - m Mjr. SffjlQ| mt J$ t■■ ' ▼ ' ore word S71 J 7Ca ei otoscope is that tntrtyutny toy macfe of sparhhny Sits of yhass ancf mirrors that reflect its con tin ua hy chanyiny p ad terns into en chan tiny cfestyns . IdJe, the stff of your 1964 SKahetotoscope , wouhhShe for this year’s Sooh to Se exacthy what its name imphes —a pictoriah recorcf of memorable hiyh schooh hays . The present this ecStion of Uhe bJCaheiotoscope with a wish that it with rfhect pheasant memories in your hearts oreoer. Go ecti or: t oeuerfey Gtlddlam Go ecflfor: Jltayne Gerny Glssls an : than dClcAo son Uhe SJCafeicfoscope Staff Beverley Anne Gilliam .Co-Editor Charles Wayne Cerny.Co-Editor Jan Nicholson .. Co-Editors’ Assistant Eleanor Wakefield Hening .... Business Manager Diane Miller.Circulation Manager Ellen Gilliam.Business Manager’s Assistant Dee Elder .. Features Editor Brenda Honeycutt . Features Editor Phyllis Spivey...Features Assistant Pat Ward.Classes Editor Becky Saleeby . Classes Editor Diane Podlewski.Classes Assistant Kathy Burge...Athletics Editor Hilda Elliott ..Athletics Editor Nancy Rogers.Athletics Assistant Margaret Perry.Organizations Editor Margaret Morton.Organizations Editor Mary Etta Eyler.Organizations Assistant Olivia Johnson.Activities Editor Diane Letchworth.Activities Editor Janet Frazier ..Activities Assistant James Slagle . Photographer James Williams . Photographer’s Assistant Malvin Utleye . Faculty Advisoi Gon en s Foreword . 3 Features . 7 Administration and Faculty. 31 Classes ..53 Athletics . 119 Organizations ... 155 Activities . 173 Advertisements 191 features Jhe picture of the “OoocZ Ship Jtope- e cover or our cue ,} which appears on th year ooh haunches us into our Ji a ei oscopic Journey from the past to the future, Ot sym- So izes a heritaye of which we may Se proach Our city has weatherecZthe storms of the past to emerye into the present with a perseverance to carry us far into the future. Our pride in J ope we Jliyh SchooZ is spothyhtecZ fry the features. Jeatures cfitor: ee Cjfcfer features Cjcfitor: !j )rencfa Ohfoneycut CAssisiani: CPJjyf is Spivey To one who has always put her complete faith and trust in us, who has unselfishly devoted much of her life to the inspiration of youth, who supported and guided us in times of indecision; we the Senior Class, dedicate with honor and affection, our 1964 Kaleidoscope to Mrs. Helen Agrella. 8 To one who has patiently listened to and helped us with our problems, who has strived to make us into better citizens, and who will be remembered for his expressive teaching and delightful sense of humor; we the Senior Class, in admiration and gratitude, dedicate our 1964 Kaleidoscope to Mr. Jerrell Sober. 9 TItiss DCaleicfoscope TTT ss 7ia Aer ne Arauel e V) urge One of the most coveted honors for a girl at Hopewell High School is to be chosen Miss Kaleidoscope. Each year two candidates are nominated from each senior home¬ room and voted upon on the basis of personality, character and scholarship. 10 JlT Dtafeicfoscope Mr. J 7ame$ C arl Mr. Kaleidoscope, a new feature in this year’s annual, is undoubtedly the highest honor to be bestowed upon a senior boy. He was chosen for his leadership, outstanding qualities and service, by the entire senior class. an cf JlCr. Dee Elder Robert Burns Hilda Elliott Wayne Cerny Eleanor Hening Beverley Gilliam ' 12 Robert Dunbar A1 Glass Carolyn Jones os cope Contestants Dollie Lewis Ross Miller Candace Morris Howard Skalleberg Rebecca Saleeby Preston Wagner II Ann Wyatt Patricia Ward Dwight Wheeler Jffjss JfopewefI 7l cjf) School Miss Diane Letchworth was chosen as Miss Hopewell High School by a panel of judges during her junior year. Beauty, poise, and charm were the qualities necessary for this honor. 14 Judy Hipps crowns Diane Letchworth at the Junior Class Beauty Contest while Beverley Gilliam, second runner-up, and Kathy Sheally, first runner-up, look on. 15 Jfo mecomina Queen 7 Tiss C feanor ( 7 JaJzefiefc Jfeninj As the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Miss Eleanor Hening presided over the festivities of Homecoming Week-End. Chosen by a vote of the student body, she typifies the sportsmanship and friendly spirit of Hopewell High School. 16 Jfo omecominy Gourt COURT: Miss Kathy Burge, Miss Eleanor Hening, Miss Beverley Gilliam. ESCORTS: Ricky Davis, A1 Glass, Robert Burns. I | T. Blanks, M. Bartha, R. Burns, B. Gilliam, E. Hening, A. Glass, K. Burge, R. Davis, A. Hening, R. Stevens, D. Warren, D. Lewis, D. Letchworth, M. Stefanic, C. Descheemaeker, T. Traina, F. Brown, T. Wells, D. Elder, M. Perry, J. Hughes, C. Jones, K. Allen, P. Ward, B. Saleeby, H. Skalleberg, M. Teutseh P. Lampman, J. Wayda, R. Dunbar, P. Youngblood, B. Johnston, J Williams, B. Franklin, B. Temple, W. Drake, T. Kirtley, J. Slagle. 17 m.y yCoef Miss Uerri L tjnn The Senior class chose Miss Terri Lynn Wells as their Miss Noel. She reigned over the annual Christmas parade which was sponsored by the Retail Merchants of Hopewell. 18 Contestants Terri happily waves at the crowd from her float as it moves down the main street of Hopewell. Sop li 20 more Sweei£eart Miss Margaret Moore was selected by her classmates as their Sweetheart for 1963. She reigned over the fifth annual Sophomore Dance. MISS ELLEN GILLIAM 20 MISS MARY KATHERINE CARROLL fa Jo ween Queen Miss Jan Nicholson was crowned Halloween Queen as the Drama Guild’s annual Halloween Ball. CONTESTANTS: Brenda Huneycutt, Becky Saleeby, Jan Nicholson, and Sherry Craig. 21 Jfo onors Miss Katherine Gravelle Burge received the honor of Girl of the Year by the Hopewell Optimist Club. Hopewell High School is proud to have one so worthy of this award re¬ present us in our city. Cecil Frederick Davis has bee n chosen as the outstanding Boy of the Year by the Hopewell Optimist Club for contri¬ butions rendered in the fields of character, scholarship, lead¬ ership, and sportsmanship. Miss Janet Dee Elder and Miss Katherine Gravelle Burge were chosen by their fellow classmates in the junior year to attend Girls’ State sponsored by the American Legion Post. Robert Olin Johnston and James Earl Slagle were selected to attend Boys’ State which was held at V.P.I. There, they participated in and learned of government functions. 22 J{o onors Of the many schools in Virginia, Hopewell High School was bestowed with the honor of having John Andrew Wayda se¬ lected as the Diversified Occupations Club State President. The members of the Hopewell chapter of the National Honor Society chose Miss Katherine Gravelle Burge and Milton Alfred Glass to serve as Graduation Marshals for the class of 1963. The executive committee of the Student Council selected Miss Patricia Louise Ward as their representative to the S.C.A. Summer Workshop which was held at Radford. Thomas Lloyd Kirtley and Charles Wayne Cerny won schol¬ arships offered by the National Science Foundation to at¬ tend Summer Science Training Programs at San Jose State College and V.P.I., respectively. 23 Caliuily S cene Each year the Senior Class chooses five members to portray Mary, Joseph, and the Three Wise Men in the Nativity Scene, the most inspira¬ tional part of our Christmas program. MARY. JOSEPH . .. WISE MEN Michael Teutsch Robert Burns Beverley Gilliam .... George Bell .Ross Miller Our Aim a Jlttater U S7n the heart of Jfopewe f (hitp, Ittonc ferfuf for S7s our oear o h 7i ma JtTaier Of the Oohcf and hi ue. Open pour hearts to hear her praises ano uouhh never faih Of at to thee } our ht ma Jthaier Ohopeweff Jitcjh School hath. 77 fhopecueff Ohicp i Scfooh With September comes the beginning of a new school year along with a new addition to H.H.S., the eighth-graders. Everyone warmly welcomed our new foreign ex¬ change student from Austria Michael Teutsch, a most friendly and likeable boy. The “spirit” really moved K athy Burge and Elea¬ nor Hening at our annual bonfire on the Thurs¬ day preceding the Petersburg game. The first football game of the season set a spark of school spirit glowing in the hearts of each and every student. Janet Frazier, along with twenty others, was tapped into Honor Society membership this year. Everyone was proud to receive and wear their new rings, the symbol of “seniorship”, at the 1963 Seni¬ or Ring Dance. Guess who? Among those represented at the Drama Guild Halloween Ball were farmers, devils, and raving beauties. While celebrating our victory over Thomas Jeffer¬ son with music and dancing, these students took time to pose at the annual Homecoming Dance. We paid tribute to our late president, John Fitz¬ gerald Kennedy. Mr. Utleye captured the student body’s attention with his gratifying speech at the Thanksgiving As¬ sembly. Mr Deans awarded letters and trophies to mem¬ bers of the football team. Although plagued with injuries throughout the season, the Blue Devils emerged victorious. 27 This year the Rock and Roll Show proved to be a huge success with many new and old songs being performed. Every homeroom participated in making a better Christmas for needy families by filling baskets with food. After an exciting and tense game, the Crimson Waves became the victims of the Devils first victory. Bev and Wayne just wouldn’t wait to find a big enough mailbox in which they could mail the final copy of the 1964 Kaleidoscope. Seniors lifted their voices to ring out Christmas cheer as they caroled through the halls. Students cramming at crammed cafeteria tables were a familiar sight prior to exams. Many days of strenous exercise and practice kept the Blue Devil cindermen in tip-top shape. 28 The Science Fair sponsored by the Kiwanis Club was a huge success this year for many interesting and amazing projects were exhibited. With the coming of spring came the awaited base¬ ball games. Our dedicated team gave us much to be proud of by the end of their winning season. Our Junior-Senior Prom was truly an enjoyable and happy night, filled with special memories for all. Our Senior Signing Party was the last time to cap¬ ture the thoughts of feelings of friends in our class. “To go home or not to go home.” By the looks on their faces, these pupils seemed to answer that question after receiving report cards for the last time. With June comes the end of another school year, gone quickly for some but remembered by all. at ® i� —giM M i I S utsul-MX ,M , I • v j. • ' ' •;■•- • SMif i iKiH fif® StraM wL H ‘ ' • L «H - w?p WHBaH? S kf HMm i J|| 1 ' I ' ■ BIB l v ' jpl rf ii|iiirTr lilBM� ' 7® . VMRp Rigj k fl Just as the captain of ur JJie Hood Ship Hope we ” fecf his crew on that fateful voyaye, our administration ancffaculty head us in our p est for hnowhedye. Jhe yuicf ance of the ship was vested in capable hands• hihewise our headers are well yi a fi¬ fed to pilot us on our oopape. Jhe sea a ure is fihhed with in an u mi rails: thi rou many pi pans, superb guidance bu our faculty, we will be better equippedto deal with what the future may briny. Go ecfitor: J) e uerte y Ghtti am ()o e effort J)ayne Gem if Glssis an i , tan Gic totson lominrsiraiion Charles W. Smith University of Texas, and Howard College, Birming¬ ham, Alabama; The College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, Duke University. B.S., M.A. Frederick Doeg Washington State College, University of Virginia. B.S., B.E. Lila Wiatt Sinclair Longwood College, University of Virginia. B.S., M. Ed. F. Carroll Alexander Richmond Professional Institute, Virginia Polytech¬ nic Institute. 32 B.S., M.S. 7i( min is tratio n Lillian Malone Burch Assistant Principal Old Sullins College, College of William and Mary, Columbia University, University of Virginia, Richmond Professional Institute A.B. Alton L. Crist Dean of Students University of Richmond, William and Mary College, University of Virginia, B.A. William L. Merraer Director of Activities East Carolina Teachers College A.B., M.A. George S. Orr Administrative Assistant Western Kentucky State College B.S., M.A. Wila R. Taylor Guieance Eastern Kentucky State College A.B., M.A. Eunice McCall Guidance Madison College, William and Mary, University of Virginia, Richmond Professional Institute B.S. ♦ • « « , i_ L� . «,, I + j.4 33 wBiMililBMH School hoard Left to Right: Mrs. Ernest Bartha; Mr. George Beach. Dr. Thomas H. Robertson was absent when G. Megrail; Mr. Temple Lee, Chairman; Mr. Charles the picture was taken. W. Smith; Mr. Robert H. Andrews; Mrs. Haywood CP CJ. S. Cl Officers First Row: Mrs. John S. Day, President; Mrs. Archie Kendrick; Vice-President. Second Row: Mr. Charles O’Conner, Program Chairman; Mrs. Cecil Davis; Sec¬ retary. Mrs. Walter Sheally, Treasurer was absent when the picture was taken. 34 Qce : Cafeteria ancf JlTa n en an ce Birdie L. Suyes Office Secretary Peter I. Leadbetter Bookkeeper Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, The College of William and Mary A.B. 35 James M. Barker, Jr. University of Richmond, R.P.I. B.A. Phyllis H. Farnsworth Syracuse University, University of Virginia B.A. Velvie Lee W. Beane East Texas Teachers College, Columbia University, A.B., M.A. Perry Conway Nowlin III V.M.I., East Carolina College, University of Va. B.A. Bettie Nash Brakebill University of Kentucky, R.P.I. B.A. Diane W. Stidham Auburn University Birmingham Southern College B.A. Mary Helen Burch Mary Washington -College, College of William and Mary, R.P.I., B.S. Phyllis S. Synan Radford College Emmanuel College, University of Va. B.A. 36 department Of primary importance in our world today is a complete and comprehensive knowledge of the English language. Our students are confronted not only with the fundamentals of spoken English but also with the art of creative writing. Through the efforts of our competent English Department, our stu¬ dents are given an insight into the intriguing realms of prose and poetry. Phyllis C. Whittsell Agnes Scott College, University of Texas B.A., M.A. Alton L. Crist University of Richmond, William and Mary, University of Va., B.A. Joseph P. Wray Bluefield College, University of Richmond, Southeastern Seminary, A.A., B.A., B.D. 37 JICatA department In the fast moving world of auto¬ mation, it is becoming increasingly important to have a working knowledge of the science of mathematics. The fun¬ damentals of algebra, the geometric computations, and the trigometric func¬ tions which seem to be of little use to¬ day will, nevertheless, be applicable to the problems of our future. Mae M. Andrews Randolph-Macon Woman’s College University of Va. University of Richmond, R.P.I., A.B. Elizabeth C. Furr East Carolina College, B.S. Forrest A. Glass Wake Forest, William and Mary College, B.S., M. Ed. Nadia Phillips Susquehanna University, B.A. Lucy Pritchard Mary Washington College, University of Va., B.S. Prentiss O. Schroder Greensboro College, C.W. Post College, Duke University, Columbia University, B.A. Jack Stallard Emorv and Henry R.P.I., B.A. 38 Alice G. Szigeti Madison College B.S. Science Department Herbert S. Bannerman University of Washington, Union College, V.P.I. Sewanee, Carol Ann Barco Mary Washington College, University of Virginia, B.S. Stuart L. Morefield University of Richmond B.A. Anne Nevils Columbia College, University of South Carolina B.S., B.A. Jacqueline T. Simmons Lynchburg College, William and Mary B.A. Anne T. Kitchen Longwood, R.P.I., B.S. Anne P. Theodore William and Mary College, University of Richmond, University of Virginia B.S. Nothing in the world today has such far-reaching aspects as the field of sci¬ ence. The slight introduction into this area will awaken, in our students, a de¬ sire for greater advancement and will better prepare them for life in a scienti¬ fic society. 39 LOanauape Department � � � i Kli iwfwpi % Irene Beauchamp New York University, William and Mary, University of Richmond, R.P.I., V. P.I., University of North Carolina, University of Maryalnd, Universidad Internacional, B.S. Audrey Chambliss William and Mary Columbia University, University of Aix, B.A., M.A. The study of the Romance languages fur¬ nishes a background for the better under¬ standing of our own English language. Not only do they supply this foundation; but they also give an insight into the customs, way of life, geography and history of foreign lands. A language major has little difficulty in finding a place in the world today. Frances Gilliam Longwood, R.P.I., William and Mary, University of Va„ B.S. 40 Soda S ucfies S)epartment Helen D. Agrella Hyannis State Teachers, Lvnchburg, University of Va. Stewart Douglas University of Richmond, Randolph-Macon, B.A. Kathren Leadbetter Longwood R.P.I., B.S. Iola J. Maloney William and Mary Longwood College, R.P.I., B.A. Evelyn R. Nye University of South Carolina, William and Mary, University of Va., R.P.I., B.A. Helen M. Seale University of Alabama, B.S. Jerrell Sober University of Pennsylvania, University of Richmond, Kutztown State College, B.S. Wayne L. Whelan University of Va., R.P.I., B.A. Our Social Studies Department brings us an understanding of foreign nations as well as of our own. From the world’s very beginning, we trace the culture and problems, finding them sim¬ ilar to our own. It is also through our government classes that we learn to be a good citizen of tomorrow. 41 7 fus c l)epa ' tmenl It is through this department, that students with musical talents, whether vocal or in¬ strumental, are able to develop their abilities. They are able to exhibit their accomplish¬ ments, to the enjoyment of all, at special as¬ semblies and sports events. Madeline S. Atkins College of William and Mary, R.P.I., B.M.Ed. 42 George Taylor Sherwood Conservatory of Music, Wisconsin University, DePaul University, Marshall College, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Morehead State Teachers College, Bachelor of Music Art Departinert The Art Department of HHS under the able direction of Mrs. Verona Hecht, has gone far in the past few years, gaining new equip¬ ment besides extending the course to three years. Mrs. Hecht and her art students have perhaps done more to beautify our school than any other group. She is never unwilling to lend a helping hand or give advice on such projects as the Junior Beauty Contest or the Junior-Senior Prom. Verona Hecht Greensboro College, College of William and Mary, R.P.I., Johns Hopkins University, B.A. 43 Betty I. Martinko Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh, B.S. In the Physical Education classes, girls are taught outdoor sports such as hockey, soccer, badminton, and archery; indoor activities including bowling, table tennis, shuffle board, tether ball, and darts. The girls also receve instruction in driver education and first aid. A study of the functions of the body systems and a special study on tobacco, alcohol, and drugs is offered. Dolores Elaine Webb Madison, University of Va., B.S., M.A. Jane H. Wilson Madison, B.S. 44 ' Physical (education department To attain and maintain physical fitness is the prime objective of the Physical Education Department. Through athletic activities and classroom study we learn the aspects of prac¬ tical physical fitness and gain an understand¬ ing of such useful arts as first aid, driver education, and good health. Bill H. Littlepage Bridgewater College B.A. Cary C. Parker East Carolina, B.S. Billy H. Deans East Carolina, University of North Carolina, B.S., M.A. 45 Mr. Marvin M. Utleye King College, University of Tennessee, East Tennessee State University, Mid. Tennessee State University, North Carolina, University of Chicago, Bavlor University, A.B., A.A. In I.C.T. on the job training- and class¬ room instruction combine to prepare students for their chosen craft or profession. To in¬ sure success in this program, records are kept on the progress of the students for the ten years following graduations. 46 Distributive ( c ucation Department Distributive Education involves those in¬ terested in any phase of salesmanship for a future career. The part time employment which they receive offers first-hand training and experience, which they find increasingly valuable. Walter J. Raines Marshall Univei ' sity V.P.I., R.P.I., B.B.A. 47 In Home Economics Classes, girls gain ex¬ periences which will be invaluable when they become the homemakers of tomorrow. They learn the skills of sewing, cooking, and man¬ aging a home. Mrs. Rogers and a new teach¬ er, Mrs. Hardin, direct the girls in their stud¬ ies. Sarah Beth Hardin Carson-Newman College, University of Tennessee B.S. Ethel B. Rogers Radford College, B.S. 48 iJ industrial CArts d)epartinert George S. Orr Western Kentucky State College, B.S., M.A. It is the aim of the Industrial Arts De¬ partment to instruct our students in the skills of woodworking, printing, electronics, and drafting. The addition of the electronics courses this year has helped to round out the offering of the department. The skills learn¬ ed today may be a hobby of tomorrow or a life’s work. Frederick A. Woehr Rochester Institute of Technology State University of New York, B.S., M.S. 49 Many students find it helpful, if not nec- cessary, to rely on the library throughout the year. The willing assistance of Miss Snead and Mrs. Sheally is in great demand during parallel reports or term papers. There is a wide range of reading material in our li¬ brary, which enables us to discover many new worlds. Catherine B. Sheally Farmville State Teachers College, William and Mary, R.P.I., B.A. in L.S. Nancy Byrde Snead Madison, B.S. Gommerctaf department I The commercial Department strives to equip students interested in office work with the skills for that vocation. T his course of study is also offered to those who wish to acquire these techniques, which are useful to everyone. Thelma G. Clark Winthrop College B.S. Azielee K. George Montreat College R.P.I., B.S. Elizabeth Glass Mary Washington College, William and Mary, B.S. Dorothy Minchew Longwood College, V.P.I., B.S. 51 ®|g j ' ' 5 «.� ,V.« 1 fti wmmi Hwl® ) SyL U ! i rmmji Gfa asses 0£e crew of this “ ( JooJ Ship Jfopewell ” was fijf ecf wit 2 anxieties aSout t£is stranqe new world H£ Jt£ c5. is a so a sIranje ancf new worhd o each yearns newcomers ? who mu si—much hhe our founding fathers — ad¬ just to a different hfe. STt aheidoscopin j this new hfe ? we see the rush of chan jinj chass es ? t ie crowdedcafeteria : added activities , and many new friend. Ctass Hcfitor: CPat Jftard Cjtass ditor: ffeefy da fee by dlssis tan t: f)tane fPoctlewsfi dlssistant: Douyfas Jranfs u icers enior CJ ass 0 j James Earl Slagle President Robert Michael Burns Vice-President Beverley Anne Gilliam Secretary 54 Rebecca Louise Saleeby Treasurer Senior G ass C xecuiioe Goa xf Left to Right: Bobby DiNubila, Lydia Johnson, Beverley Gilliam, Bob Burns, James Slagle, Becky Saleeby, Margaret Perry, Hilda Riggan. The Senior Executive Board is composed of the officers Jimmy Slagle, Bob Burns, Beverley Gilliam, and Becky Saleeby, and a representative from each senior homeroom. This Board directs and plans all activities in our busy senior year. 55 Gfa ass Robert Hugh Alley “Robert” Johnny Leroy Brogdon, Jr. “Leroy” Alice Faye Adams “Faye” Barbara Sue Barnes “Barbara” Robert Michael Burns “Bob” Charles Emmett Brown “Charlie” Vernon Meredith Arvin “Vernon” Marie Hollis Adams “Hollis” Frank Jeffrey Basile, Jr. “Jeff” Linda Gayle Butler “Linda” Edna Irene Ashworth “Irene” Frances Delano Brown “Frances” Kathleen Emma Allen “Kathleen” Leroy Dexter Blevins “Leroy” John Sears Carson “Johnny” G o ass Clemence Sylvia Descheemaker “Clem” Hilda Mary Elliott “Hilda” Carolyn Anne Cheely “Carolyn” Ronnie Gaston Curtis “Ronnie” Welmont Lewis Drake, Jr. “Welmont” Charles Wayne Cerny “Wayne” Roger William Davis “Roger” Janet Dee Elder “Dee” Nathaniel Bracken Dailey “Nat” Robert Vincent Dunbar “Bobby” 58 Paul Martin Compton “Paul” Robert Allen DiNubila “Bobby” Roberta Jane Elliott “Roberta” Roger William Dancy “Roger” . Julius Wayne Eastman “Wayne” : ■■■ Carolyn Miller Edminston “Carolyn” Ronald Ray Cox “Ronnie” Samuel Earle Dobbs “Sam” Carol Elizabeth Ellis “Carol” G a ass Robert Edward Franklin “Bobby” Irene Helen Golden “Irene” Gary Lee Eng “Gary” Sharyn Leigh Frye “Sharyn” Edith Virginia Fuzy “Edith” Emmett Julius George, Jr. “Buddy” Robert Lester Greenawalt “Bob” Charles Vance Hampton “Van” 60 Mary Lee Faria “Mary Lee” Eva Belle Hanchey “Bea” Charles Clarence Foster “Chuck” Sandra Kay Foxworth “Sandy” Gary Gordon Full “Gary” Kerry Ann Hagen “Kerry” Curtis West Harris, Jr. “Curtis” George Eric Fulcher “George” Linda Odell Griffin “Linda” Beverley Anne Gilliam “Bev” Carol Joy Harless “Joy” Milton Alfred Glass, Jr. “Al” G a ass James Victor Henderson “Jim” Lydia Karon Johnson “Lydia” Lois Carole Harris “Lois” Eleanor Wakefield Hening “Eleanor Lottie Janet Houser “Janet” Not Pictured Robert Olin Johnston “Bobby” 62 Mary Eileen Johnson “Mary” Patrick Thomas Harvey “Pat” Betty Ann Hudgin “Betty” Carolyn Diane Jones “Sissy” Donita Mildred Holder “Donita” Olivia James Johnson “Olivia” Susan Diane Harvey “Susan” Judy Leona Hughes “Judy” David Lee Jones “Dave” Wayne Everett Hedgepeth “Wayne” William Lewis Johnson, Jr. “Billy” Mary Lou Jones “Mary Lou” Delores Rebecca Holland “Dee” Brenda Ann Huneycutt “Brenda” Gfc ass John Robert Kennedy IV “Pete” Dollie Ann Lewis “Dollie” William Henry McKaig, Jr. “Billy” Patricia Ann Krai “Pat” Pauline Anne Lampman “Pauline” William Oakley McGhee, Jr. “Bill” Howard Ashby Kramer “Howard” Gloria Dale Libby “Gloria” Thomas Lloyd Kirtley, Jr. “Tommy” Andrew Thrashley Langford “Andy” m Pamela Carol Klonis “Pam” Lois Kay Leach “Kay” Harry Lee McNulty “Harry” Paul Howard Lampman “Paul” Shirley Gayle Marshall “Shirley” Rose Ann Kuykendall “Rose Ann” Jennifer Jo Lowrance “Jennifer” Andrew Kovschak, Jr. “Andy” Diane Meredith Letchworth “Diane” William Charles Alexander McPheeters “Alex” Glass Diane Lynn Miller “Diane” Charles Paul Minor III “Charles” Marshall Beven Murdock “Marshall” William Greeme Newman “Billy” 66 Mary Louise Miller “Mary” Phillip Jewel Nichols “Phillip” Ross Ferguson Miller “Ross” Charles Lilburn Minshew “Charles” Archie Linwood Nace “Archie” Candace Lynn Morris “Candy” Thomas Ryland Nuckols “Tommy” Karen Elizabeth Moore “Karen” Sandra Lewis Nesbitt “Sandra” Virginia Elizabeth Miller “Ginger” Margaret Anne Morton “Margie” David George O’Conner “Dave” G c ass Barbara Jean Pittman “Barbara” Corliss Mariah Roberts “Corliss” John William Parlow “Johnny” Michael Douglas Pritchard “Mike” Gary Wayne Rose “Gary” 68 George Merdeith Powers “George” Byron Wayne Robinette “Wayne” Dale Marie Parr “Sissy” Richard Harris Rackley “Richard” Charles Arthur Rudolph “Charles” of f4 Shirley Hunter Perkinson “Shirley” Margaret Elizabeth Perry “Margaret” Anthony Steve Powroznick “Tony” Carol Sue Price “Carol Sue” Charles Stewart Ridout “Charles” Hilda Louise Riggan “Hilda” Lynette Marie Romito “Lynette” Valerie Paulette Roop “Valerie” James Edward Sacra, Jr. “Skipper” Kennedy Leroy Runner “Kenny” Gfa ass Sandra Kaye Scott “Sandy” Mary Anne Stefanic “Mary Anne” Rebecca Louise Saleeby “Becky” John Ammon Showalter “John” Wayne Glyne Taylor “Wayne” 70 Barbara Jean Sexton “Barbara” Charles Ray Tadlock “Charles” Martha Elsa Schaaf “Martha” Howard Grant Skalleberg “Howie” Floyd Winfield Temple “Butch” Paul Martin Schulz “Paul” Jean Ellen Schutz “Jean” Ellek Benjamin Seymour “Butch” Mary Katherine Sheallv “Kathy” James Earl Slagle “Jimmy” Alice Jane Spain “Alice” Leslie Beale Taylor, Jr. “Leslie” Gloria Jean Tadlock “Gloria” Richard Leland Tetterton “Leland” Michael Norbert Teutsch “Mike” G c ass Hugh Dailey Warren “Dailey” Janet Pamela Wells “Pam” Teresa Renee Traina “Teresa” Joan Marie Thomas “Joan” Linda Lee Walker “Linda” Doris Ann Tuck “Doris” Terry Lee Warren “Terry” Virginia Elizabeth Thrift “Libby” Wayne Kenneth Walton “Wayne” Terri Lynn Wells “Terri” Joseph Vincent Tobin “Joseph” Carolyn Page Vivas “Carolyn” Judith Elizabeth Ward “Judy” Dwight Dale Wheeler “Dwight” John Andrew Wayda “Jack” Preston Edward Wagner “Preston” Ralph Henry Wells, Jr. “Henry” Marie Inex Toner “Marie” Patricia Louise Ward “Pat” Carol Lee Whitley “Carol” Bryon Clyde Willis “Byron” Carol Ellen Williams “Carol” Alice Rebecca Wyatt “Alice” Mary Sue Worley “Mary Sue” Jerry Arnold Williams “Jerry” Ann Moore Wyatt “Ann” (Senior Superlatives Best All Around Kathy Burge and Bob Burns Golly, Kathy! You’d do anyting to get in a picture.” Most Likely To Succeed Pat Ward and Wayne Cerny “We went to college for this? ! Most Out Standing Seniors Kathy Burge and Bobby Johnston “It seems like we’re always in the picture.” enior Most Sincere Hilda Riggan and Howard Kramer “Honestly, Howard, there’s no other boy here.” Biggest Loafers Martha Schaaf and Paul Schutz “All right, Paul — It’s my turn to lean on you awhile.” Most School Spirited Eleanor Hening and Bobby Johnston “Neither rain nor sleet nor snow . . . Hey! Wait a minute! We’re in the gym!” iiper aiioes Best Dressed Beverley Gilliam and Ronnie Curtis “Ronnie, how do you like my new outfit? It’s a Paris original!” Best Personality Shirley Marshall and Tommy Nuckols “I am not mean! Now take it back or I”ll clobber you!” Biggest Flirts Lynette Romito and Ricky Davis “This is what I like about studying English!” 77 enior Class Couple Hilda Riggan and Howard Kramer “It’s so wonderful to be in love.” Most Talented Mary Anne Stephanie and Butch Temple “Beethoven’s 5th with one finger — quite an accomp¬ lishment.” Most Intellectual Diane Miller and Wayne Cerny “Duh! Or is it 5? ? ?” 78 cS uperiatiues IHW J, „ ...H f Most Polite Pat Ward and Dwight Wheeler “Im not going to pick them up, Pat pick them up yourself.” Most Dependable Terri Wells and Jimmy Slagle “You can depend on me.” s w ■MA k mm IgHEp Friendliest Dollie Lewis and Mike Teutsch “I’ll never speak to you again!” 79 2 enior Most Popular Eleanor Hening and Jimmy Slagle “We may be popular, but nobody seems to like us!” Most Athletic Sandra Foxworth and Dave O’Conner “Let go of me, Dave, I can take care of myself.” Best Looking Kathy Sheally and Tony Powroznick “Hey look me over ...” 80 Most Talkative Sandy Scott and Ronnie Curtis “I just can’t think of anything to say!” Class Clowns Becky Saleeby and Peter Youngblood “THE END!” Super aii auues 81 c5 (Jem or Adams, Alice Faye F.H.A., F.T.A., Spanish Club Adams, Marie Hollis Drama Club, Homeroom Secretary, D.E. Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Adams, Margaret F.B.L.A. Akers, Michael Wayne J.V. Baseball, Homeroom Vice-president, Homeroom President, Executive Committee Representative, Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects Allen, Kathleen Emma Junior Choir, Senior Choir, French Circle, Drama Club, Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Vice-president, Tatler Staff, F.B.L.A., S.C.A. Representative, Home¬ coming Princess, Various Committees for Class Pro¬ jects. Alley, Robert Hugh Senior Choir Arvin, Vernon Meredith French Circle, D.O. Club, Junior Choir Ashworth, Edna Irene J.V. Hockey, Junior Choir, Senior Choir, Library Assistant. Balazik, John Joseph D.E. Club, Transfer student Barnes, Barbara Sue Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Representative, V.O.T., F.B.L.A. Basile, Frank Jeffrey Varsity Football, Science Club, Spanish Club, Latin Forum, Boy’s Monogram Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Bell, George Bailey J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Most Valuable Baseball Player, President of Boy’s Monogram Club, Key Club, Homeroom President, Homeroom Vice-president. Blevins, Leroy Dexter Varsity Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Track, J.V. Track, Boy’s Monogram Club. Brogdon, Johnny Leroy Homeroom President, Track, 8th Grade Basketball, Monogram Club, Science Club. Brown, Charles Emmett D.E. Club, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Brown, Frances Delano Hockey Manager, Varsity Softball, Homecoming Prin¬ cess, Girl’s Monogram Club, D.E. Club. Burge, Katherine Gravelle J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Head Cheerleader, Pep Club, Junior Choir, Homeroom Pres¬ ident, S.C.A. Representative, Vice-president-Treasurer of S.C.A., President of S.C.A., Delegate to S.C.A. Youth Forum, Delegate to S.C.A. State and District Conventions, S.C.A. Summer Workshop, Vice-presi¬ dent Sophomore Class, Junior Class Executive Com¬ mittee, F.T.A., Delegate to F.T.A. State Convention, National Honor Society, Latin Forum, Tri-Hi-Y, Del¬ egate to Model General Assembly, Bill Co-Ordinator of Model General Assembly, Vice-president of Tri-Hi- Y-Key Club, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Junior As¬ sistant, Sports Editor. Graduation Marshal, Gir l’s State 2nd Runner-up Homecoming, Outstanding Citi¬ zen Award, Various Committees for Class Projects. Burns, Robert Michael 8th Grade Basketball, 8th Grade Track, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, S.C.A. Representive, Homeroom President, Vice- president of Senior Class, Treasurer of F.T.A., Delegate the State F.T.A. Convention, Sergeant-at- Arms of Key Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Butler, Linda Gayle Homeroom Secretary, Various Committees for Class Projects. Carelock, James Aubrey J.V. Football, Varsity Football, 8th Grade Track, Varsity Track, S.C.A. Representative, Boy’s Mono¬ gram Club, Latin Forum. Carson, John Sears Band, Science Club, Spanish Club. Cerny, Charles Wayne 8th Grade Basketball, Manager, J.V. Baseball, Li¬ brary Assistant, Pep Club, American History Award, Key Club Secretary, Key Club -—- Tri-Hi-Y President, National Honor Society, V.P.I. Summer Science Pro- gram, S.C.A. Representative, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Junior Assistant, Co-Editor, Various Com¬ mittees for Class projects. Cheely, Carolyn Anne Homeroom Secretary, J.V. Hockey Compton, Paul Martin D.E. Club Cox, Ronald Ray D.O. Club, Varsity Football, Library Assistant, Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. Curtis, Ronnie Gaston 8th Grade Football, 8th Grade Basketball, Homeroom President, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Pep Club, Executive Committee Representative, Homeroom Vice-president, Traffic Squad. Dailey, Nathaniel Bracken Dancy, Roger William J.V. Track, Varsity Track 82 enior O rec o ' y Davis, Cecil Frederick Homeroom Piesident, S.C.A. Representative and var- lour squads, Library Assistant, 8th Grade Foot¬ ball, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, 8th Grade Basketball, Key Club President, Senior Choir, Drama Club, Pep Club, Executive Committee Representative, Delegate to State S.C.A. Convention, Latin Forum, Boy of the Year, M.C. of Beauty Con¬ test and S.C.A. Variety Show, Youth Forum, Dele¬ gate to S.C.A. District Convention, Various Commit¬ tees for Class Projects. Davis, Roger William Junior Choir, Senior Choir, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Descheemaker, Clemence Sylvia S.C.A. Representative, Homeroom Secretary-Treasur¬ er, Assembly Squad, Hockey Manager, Marching and Concert Band, Majorette, Homecoming Princess, Latin b orum. DiNubila, Robert Allen Homeroom Vice-president, Spanish Club, Art Club, Varsity Track, Executive Committee Representative.’ Dobbs, Samuel Earle Spanish Club, Art Club, F.T.A., 2nd place Science Fair. Faria, Mary Lee Homeroom Secretary, Junior and Senior Choir b BLA, Various Committees for Class Projects. Foster, Charles Clarence J.V. Basketball, Varsity Track, D.E. Club. oanura rvay iXl H° c key, Varsity Hockey, J.V. and Varsity Bas- ketball, Softball, Girl s Monogram Club Secretary t .- J v a l Urer ’ ati0nal Honor Society Secretary, 1 n-Hi-Y, Senior Choir. 1 1 nil, ivuijci i iMjYv arci TV R 311 ! 1 a a n Sit p n 0tba11 ’ 8th Grade Basketball, J.V. Basketball, SCA Representative, Homeroom Pres¬ ident Monogram Club, Football Co-Captain, Sopho- more Class Executive Committee. Frye, Sharyn Leigh Drama Club, Junior and Senior Choir mittees for Class Projects. Various Com- Fulcher, George Erie Junior Choir, D.O. Club Full, Gary Gordon Varsity Football, Transfer Student Drake, Welmont Lewis Science Club, Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom Vice president, Choir. Homeroom Projects. Fuzy, Edith Virginia Secretary, Various Committees for Class Dunbar, Robert Vincent 8th Grade Track, Varsity Track, Senior Band. George, Emmett Julius, Jr. Football, Basketball, Most Intellectual, Transfer Stu- Eastman, Julius Wayne D.O. Club Edminston, Carolyn Miller Hockey, Science Club, Spanish Club, Library Assis¬ tant, Senior Choir, Homeroom Secretary, Assembly Squad, Traffic Squad, Various Committees for Class Projects. Elder, Janet Dee Latin Forum, J.V. Cheerleader, Head J.V. Cheer- leader, Pep Club, National Honor Society Treasurer, Gills State, Varsity Cheerleader, Homeroom Presi¬ dent, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Ji. Assistant, Features Editor, Homecoming Prin¬ cess, Various Committees for Class Projects. Elliott, Hilda Mary Pep Club, Drama Club, Art Club, Homreoom Chap¬ lain Homeroom Treasurer, Homeroom Secretary Tri- gi-.y Chaplain, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Sports Editor, Various Committees for Class Projects. Elliott, Roberta Jane Concert and Marching Band, Various Committees for Class Projects. Ellis, Carol Elizabeth Senior Band, Junior Choir Eng, Gary Lee Varsity Track, D.E. Club President, Library tant, Various Committees for Class Projects. Assis- Gilliam, Beverley Anne SCA Rep Delegate to SCA District Con. and Youth Forum, Homeroom President, Sophomore Treasurer Sophomore Sweetheart” 2nd Runner-up, Latin For¬ um, Drama Club, Pep Club, “Halloween Queen” Jr Class Executive Com., “Miss Hopewell High” 2nd Runner-up KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Junior Assis¬ tant and Co-Editor, Senior Class Secretary, “Home¬ coming Queen” 1st Runner-up, Art Club Secretary, Various Committees for Class Projects. Glass, Milton Alfred, Jr. 8th Grade, J.V. and Varsity Basketball Varsity Football, National Honor Society Treasurer, Key Club Treasurer. J.V. and Homeroom Golden, Irene Helen VOT, FBLA Greenawalt, Robert Lester Science Club, Hi-Y, Transfer Student - 7 • ■ v. ■« VZUVI1 J.V. Hockey, Junior and Senior Choir Hagen, Kerry Ann J.V Hockey, Varsity Hockey Co-Captain, All-Prep H-key Team J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball Co-Captain, All Prep Basketball Team, Varsity Soft- ball Go-Captain Most Valuable Player, Monogram Club Historian, Senior Choir, Pep Club, Drama Club As- Mo ' t y v nC Ki S quads SCA Representative, fo? Cla Sojlctf y Playcr - Vari0US Committees 83 Senior l)i rectory Hampton, Charles Vance SC A Representative, J.V. Football Junior and Seni¬ or Choir, Homeroom President, Senior Executive Committee, Various Committees for Class Projects. Hanchey, Eva Belle Junior and Senior Choir, VOT, FBLA. Harless, Carol Joy Senior Choir, FTA Vice-President, D.O. Club Home¬ room Chaplain. Harris, Curtis West Band, Transfer Student Harris, Lois Carole Pep Club, FHA. Harvey, Patrick Thomas D.E. Club, Youth Safety Council Vice-President, Li¬ brary Staff, Junior and Senior Choir. Harvey, Susan Diane Junior and Senior Choir, FBLA, Tatler Staff, Vari¬ ous Committees for Class Projects. Hedgepeth, Wayne Everett Monogram Club, Varsity Track, Senior Choir, Home¬ room Vice-President and Chaplain, Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. Henderson, James Victor Transfer Student Hening, Eleanor Wakefield “Homecoming Q u e e n ”, “Sophomore Sweetheart’’, Homeroom Secretary and President, SCA Secretary KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Junior Assistant and Bus¬ iness Manager, Junior and Senior Choir, J.V. Cheer¬ leader, Varsity Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader, Mon¬ ogram Club, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Secretary of Sophomore and Junior Classes, Representative to SCA State Convention, Various Committees for Class Projects. Holder, Donita Mildred Homeroom Secretary VOT, FBLA, Pep Club, Drama Club. Holland, Delores Rebecca D.O. Club, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Houser, Lottie Janet FBLA, Library Staff, FHA, Traffic Squad, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Hudgins, Betty Ann FBLA, Tatler Staff, Traffic Squad, Homeroom Chap¬ lain, Pep club, VOT, Choir, Various Committees for Class Projects. Hughes, Judy Leona SCA Representative, Homeroom President and Secre¬ tary, Junior Class Executive Committee, “Homecom¬ ing Princess”, FBLA, VOT, Tatler Staff, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Huneycutt, Brenda Anne KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Features Editor, Drama Guild, SCA Representative, Tatler Staff, French Circle, Latin Forum, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Choir, Various Committees for Class Projects. Johnson, Lydia Karon Senior Executive Board, VOT, FBLA, Library Staff, Various Committees for Class Projects. Johnson, James Carl 8th Grade Basketball, J.V. and Varsity Football, Science Club, Radio Club, Library Staff, D.E. Club, Traffic Squad, D.E. Club Newspaper Reporter, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Johnson, Mary Eileen D.O. Club Reporter, Pep Club, FHA, J.V. Hockey, Various Committees for Class Projects. Johnson, Olivia James KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Activities Editor, Junior Choir, FTA, Science Club, Pep Club, French Circle, Secretary and Reporter, Library Staff, Tatler Staff, SCA Representative Homeroom Secretary, FBLA, Drama Club, National Honor Society, Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. Johnson, William Lewis, Jr. Transfer Student Johnston, Robert Olin Homeroom President, Local Winner United Nations Contest, L atin Forum, Drama Club Treasurer, SCA Representative, National Honor Society, Drama Club President, Varsity Track, Basketball Manager, Mon¬ ogram Club, Spanish Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Jones, Carolyn Diane Homeroom Secretary, SCA Representative, Majorette, “Homecoming Princess”, Band, Tatler Staff, Traffic Squad, D.O. Club. Jones, David Lee Varsity Track, D.E. Club, Boys’ Monogram Club. Jones, Mary Lou J.V. and Varsity Basketball, D.E. Treasurer, Various Committees for Class Projects. Kennedy, John Robert, IV Key Club Treasurer, SCA Representative, Concert and Marching Band, Various Committees for Class Projects. Kirtley, Thomas Lloyd, Jr. Science Club President, Spanish Club, Treasurer and President, 8th Grade and J.V. Basketball, 8th Grade Track, Science Fair 2nd Grand Prize, 1st place for Physical Science, 3rd place for Physical Science, National Science Foundation Scholarship, National Honor Society. Klonis, Pamela Carol FBLA Karl, Patricia Ann FHA, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Pro¬ jects. Kramer, Howard Ashby Homeroom President, Concert and Marching Band, Junior Class Executive Committee, Pep Club, Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. Kuykendall, Rose Ann Pep Club, Softball, FBLA, VOT, Library Staff 84 Senior Directory Lampman, Paul Howard Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Homeroom Presi¬ dent, SCA Representative, Pep Club, Radio Club, Library Staff, Various Committees For Class Pro¬ jects. Lampman, Pauline Anne FHA Historian, D.E. Club Langford, Andrew Thrashley D.E. Club Leach, Lois Kay Homeroom Secretary, Library Staff, Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. Letchworth, Diane Meredith Transfer Student, Drama Club, National Honor So¬ ciety Vice-President, “Miss Hopewell High School”, Girls Basketball, French Circle, Pep Club, KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF Activities Editor, Latin Forum Vice-president, “Homecoming Princess”, Traffic Squad, Delegate to Youth Seminar, Various Commit¬ tees for Class Projects. Lewis, Dollie Ann Homeroom Secretary, Pep Club, Tatler Staff, FBLA, Library Assistant, VOT, Various Committees for Class Projects. Libby, Gloria Dale Choir, Various Committees for Class Projects. Lowrance, Jennifer Jo D.O. Club Chaplain and Scrapbook Chairman, Sci¬ ence Club, Band, Various Committees for Class Pro- ects. Marshall, Shirley Gaye Homeroom Secretary, D.O. Club Vice-President, Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. McGhee, William Oakley, Jr. D.E. Club McKaig, William Henry Varsity Football, Varsity Football Manager, J.V. and Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club. McNulty, Harry Lee Science Club, Key Club. McPheeters, William Charles Alexander 8th Grade Basketball, J.V. and Varsity Baseball Mon¬ ogram Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. Miller, Diane Lynn Transfer Student, Band, Majorette, F.T.A. Chaplain and President, KALEIDOSCOPE Circulation Man¬ ger, French Circle Treasurer, Science Club, Nation¬ al Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Homeroom Secretary. Miller, Mary Louise Transfer Student, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Sen¬ ior Choir Solo Performances. Miller, Ross Ferguson Homeroom President, Key Club Vice-President, National Honor Society President, Monogram Club, 8th Grade Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Football Most Spirited, Second Team All-District, Honorable Mention All-State. Miller, Virginia Elizabeth Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects Minor, Charles Paul, III J.V. and Varsity Football, 8th Grade and Varsity Track, Basketball Manager, Homeroom Chaplain, Concert and Marching Band, Latin Forum, Mono¬ gram Club, National Honor Society President. Minor, William Daniel, Jr. J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Latin Forum, Concert and Marching Band Drum Major, All-State Band, Band President, Science Club, Key Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Minshew, Charles Lilburn SCA Representative, Homeroom Treasurer, J.V. and Varsity Football, 8th Grade Basketball, Varsity Track, Monogram Club Treasurer, Homeroom Secretary. Moore, James J. D.E. Club Moore, Karen Elizabeth SCA Representative, Library Staff, Choir, FTA Sec¬ retary, Sophomore Executive Committee, FBLA Par¬ liamentarian, Drama Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Moore, Peggy Jean Transfer Student, Spanish Club Treasurer. Mooring, Bobby Gene J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball, D.E. Club Chaplain, Various Committees for Class Projects. Morris, Candance Lynn Softball, Monogram Club, Pep Club FBLA, SCA Representative Homeroom Secretary, VOT, Assem¬ bly Squad, Various Committees for Class Projects. Morton, Margaret Anne Homeroom Treasurer, Drama Club, Latin Club, FHA, French Circle, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF Organizations Editor. Murdock, Marshall Beven J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsity Track, Monogram Club, Key Club, SCA Representative. Nace, Archie Lindwood J.V. and Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Mono¬ gram Club. Nesbitt, Sandra Lewis Various Committees for Class Projects. Newman, William Greeme Library Staff D.E. Club, Choir, Sophomore Execu¬ tive Committee. Nichols, Phillip Jewel Junior and Senior Choir, 8th Grade and Varsity Track J.V. and Varsity Football, Monogram Club, D.E. Club. Nuckols, Thomas Ryland Key Club, J.V. and Varsity Football, B-Team Basket¬ ball, 8th Grade and Varsity Track, Homeroom Pres¬ ident, Junior Class Vice-President. 85 Senior Directory O’Conner, David George Key Club, Monogram Club. Spanish Club, Latin For¬ um ' , J.V. and Varsity Football, J.V. and Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Homeroom President, Most Athletic, SCA Representative. Parlow, John William J.V. and Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Monogram Club. Parr, Dale Marie Senior Choir, FBLA, Softball Homeroom Secretary, Various Committees for Class Projects. Perry, Margaret Elizabeth French Circle, Latin Forum, Homeroom Treasurer, Senior Executive Board, Tatler Staff, J.V. Cheer¬ leader, Drama Club. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Jun¬ ior Assistant and Organization Editor. Pittman, Barbara Jean SCA Representative, FBLA, Pep Club, Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. Powers, George Meredith Latin Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Powroznick, Anthony Steve 8th Grade and J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Football. Price, Carol Sue SCA Representative, Homeroom Secretary and Treas¬ urer, FBLA, Pep Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Pritchard, Michael Douglas J.V. Football, Varsity Track, Choir, Homeroom Treas¬ urer and secretary, Various Committees for Class Projects. Rackley, Richard Harris D.E. Club, Library Staff, Key Club. Rideout, Charles Stewart 8th Grade Basketball, 8th Grade and Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Drama Club, Key Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Riggan, Hilda Louise Homeroom Secretary, Senior Executive Board, Pep Club, J.V. Basketball, Various Committees for Class Projects. Roberts, Corliss Mariah Transfer Student, Band, Choir. Robinette, Byron Wayne Homeroom President, J.V. Baseball. Romito, Lynette Marie Transfer Student, Latin Forum, FBLA Historian SCA Representative, Tatler Staff, Various Commit¬ tees for Class Committees. Roop, Valerie Paulette FBLA, Tatler Staff, Various Committees for Class Committees. Rose, Gary Wayne J.V. Baseball, Junior and Senior Choir. Rudolph, Charles Arthur D.O. Club Runner, Kennedy Leroy J.V. and Varsity Baseball. Sacra, James Edward J.V. and Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Saleeby, Rebecca Louise Homeroom Secretary, Junior and Senior Class Treas¬ urer, Drama Club, Pep Club, French Circle, KAL¬ EIDOSCOPE STAFF Classes Editor, Spanish Club Secretary, “Homecoming Princess” J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Devil Mascot, Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. Schaaf, Martha Elsa French Circle, Pep Club SCA Representative, Sopho¬ more and Junior Class Executive Committee, D.O. Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Schulz, Paul Martin J.V. and Varsity Football. Varsity Track, Monogram Club, Latin Forum, Homeroom President, SCA Re¬ presentative. Schutz, Jean Ellen Drama Club, Secretary, Latin Forum, FTA. Scott, Sandra Kaye Pep Club, Drama Club, FBLA, Senior Band, Major¬ ette, SCA Representative, Sanitation Squad, Hockey, Tatler Staff, Various Committees For Class Pro¬ jects. Sexton, Barbara Jean Transfer Student Seymour, Ellek Benjamin Homeroom President, SCA Representative, J.V. and Varsity Football and Baseball, J.V. Basketball. Sheally, Mary Katherine SCA Representative, Pep Club, Majorette, Concert and Marching Band, “Miss Hopewell High” 1st Run¬ ner-up. Showalter, John Ammon Transfer Student, Drama Club, Marching Band. Showalter, John Ammon Homeroom President, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Key Club. Slagle, James Earl Concert and Marching Band, Latin Forum Treasurer, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class President, KAL¬ EIDOSCOPE STAFF Photographer, Varsity Track, National Honor Society, Boy’s State, Pep Club, Home¬ room President. Spain, Alice Jane FBLA, Various Committees for Class Projects. Stefanic, Mary Anne J.V. Cheerleader Headcheerleader, Majorette, Concert and Marching Band, Choir, Pep Club, Drama Guild, Latin Forum, Homeroom President and Secretary “Homecoming Princess” Homeroom Treasurer, Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. 86 enior 7)irecfory Tadlock, Charles Ray Varsity Football and Track, 8th Grade Basketball, Various Committees for Class Projects. Tadlock, Gloria Jean J.V. Hockey, FBLA. Taylor, Leslie Beale, Jr. SCA representative, 8th Grade and J.V. Basketball, D.O. Club. Taylor, Wayne Glyne Various Committees for Class Projects. Ward, Patricia Louise Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer, SCA Represent¬ ative, District SCA Executive Board, Drama Club Library Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y President, National Hon- ? 0C J? ty Secretai X Spanish Club, FTA, Pep Club, tta t SCA State Convention, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Junior Assistant and Class Editor. Warren, Hugh Dailey e T f U k’ Drama Club, D.O. Club President, M.C. of Rhythm and Blues Show, Various Committees lor Class Projects. Temple, Floyd Winfield Monogram Club, J.V. and Varsity Football, Senior Choir, Band, Homeroom Vice-President Various Com¬ mittees for Class Projects. Tetterton, Richard Leland D.O. Club. Teutsch, Michail Nobert Key Club, Drama Club, Art Club, Exchange Student. Thomas, Joan Marie Senior Choir Thrift, Virginia Elizabeth Latin Forum, Pep Club, Choir, Spanish Club Pres¬ ident, Band, D.O. Club, Various Committees for Class Projects. Tobin, Joseph Vincent Science Club. Toner, Marie Inez VOT, FBLA, FHA Secretary, Pep Club, Homeroom Secretary, Various Committees for Class Projects. Traina, Theresa Renee Pep Club, Homeroom Secretary, Library Assistant, FBLA Chaplain, “Homecoming Princess” Senior Choir, Various Committees for Class Projects. Tuck, Doris Ann FBLA, VOT, Tatler Staff, Various Committees for Class Projects. Vivas, Carolyn Page Junior and Senior Choir, Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer, FBLA, VOT, Pep Club, Tatler Staff. Wagner, Preston Edward Pep Club, Junior and Senior Choir, D.E. Club, Vice- President, Homeroom President, Various Committees for Class Projects. Walker, Linda Lee Choir, FBLA, VOT, Tatler Staff, Various Commit¬ tees for Class Projects. Warren, Terry Lee Various Committees for Class Projects. Wayda, John Andrew D.O. Club, D.O. State President Homeroom Vice- President. Wells, Ralph Henry, Jr. Homeroom President, Senior Choir. Wells, Janet Pamela D.E. Club, Pep Club, Homeroom Secretary, Choir, Various Committees for Class Projects. Wells, Terri Lynn Homeroom President, Secretary and Treasurer, Pep Club, Drama Club, Tatler Staff Editor Sophomore Executive Committee, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, “Homecoming Princess”, National Honor Society’ Miss “Noel” Various Committees for Class Projects. ' Wheeler, Dwight Dale J.V. and Varsity Football, Homeroom President Sen¬ ior Executive Board, Most Polite, Various Committees for Class Projects. Whitley, Carol Lee Pep Club, Drama Club, Homeroom Chaplain and Sec¬ retary, FBLA, Tatler Staff, Various Committees for Class Projects. Williams, Carol Ellen J.V. and Varsity Hockey and Basketball, Monogram Club, FBLA, Senior Band, Tatler Staff. Williams, Jerry Arnold D.E. Club. Willis, Byron Clyde Various Committees for Class Projects. Worley, Mary Sue Homeroom President, J.V. Cheerleader, Homeroom Vice-President, FBLA. Wyatt, Alice Rebecca FHA, Senior Choir Walton, Wayne Kenneth J.V. Baseball. Ward, Judith Elizabeth SCA Representative, Homeroom President and Treas¬ urer, Pep Club, Drama Club, Tatler Staff, Junior Class Executive Committee, FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, Var¬ ious Committees for Class Projects. Wyatt, Ann Moore Senior Choir, D.O. Club Secretary, Homeroom Sec¬ retary, Hopewell High School News Staff, Various Committees for Class Projects. Youngblood, Peter Alan 1st place 8th Grade Science Fair, Latin Forum, Sci¬ ence Club, Class Clown, Various Committees for Class Projects. 87 [Juniors On Ohe Oo 88 Cfie Junior Cxecutioe Committee Kneeling— Ellen Gilliam, Shannon Nichols, Dean Von- ettes, Mary Etta Eyler. Standing (left to right) — Stanley Horner, Michelle Straccioni, Douglas Franks, Linda Baker, Michael Cyckevic, Bobby Mc¬ Guire, Diane Podlewski, Margaret Koehler, Jimmy Williams. As Juniors, we’re really in the swing of JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE things. There is so much to do—the float, Dean Vonetes .President the Popularity Contest, the Beauty Contest, Shannon Nichols .Vice-President the prom, and much more. We, the Juniors, Mary Etta Eyler .Secretary enjoy working toward the goals we have Ellen Gilliam .Treasurer set for ourselves. Stanley Horner Michael Cyckevic Michelle Straccioni Bobby McGuire Douglas Franks Diane Podlewski Linda Baker Margaret Koehler Jimmy Williams 89 Cheryl Abernathy Erwin Adams Patsy Agnor Patricia Akers Sandra Aldridge Diana Alexander Pat Almarode John Anderson Tommy Andres Jerry Angle Drena Atkins John Atwood Linda Baker Ricky Barnes Karan Barnwell Eddie Beauchemin Billy Beckner Randy Belcher Betty Best Diana Bertram Mike Birchett Allen Blackmon Juan Blanco Ted Blanks Gregory Blevins Robby Blount Gary Boice Gary Boiler Betsy Boss Faith Bradley MeriKay Branford Billie Brockwell Linda Brockwell Martha Brooker Linda Brooks Patricia Brown a n i o r s Bernie Bryant Glenn Burdette Richard Burge Henry Burian Nancy Carr Mary K. Carroll Gerald Casey Donald Chronister 90 Patricia Clements Judith Cooke Horace Cooper Debbie Corey Maurice Coury Iva Cox f a s s o l 9 6 Sherry Craig Susie Crowder Lois Cuddihy Michael Cyckevic Ronnie Davis Shirley Davis Gene Day Donna Doane Janet Dodson Susan Doeg Billy Driggers Tim Dunn Alfred Eavey Bonnie Edwards Roy Edwards Bee Ellis Johnny Edgland Bill Ewing Benji Farmer Jerry Fayed Nada Fenn Linda Forbes A1 Fore Douglas Franks Edward Frantz Janet Frazier Steve Freeman Gwyn Garret Judy Garrett Dan Gegenheimer Herbert Gerhart Ellen Gilliam Mary Nelson Glass Lin Godsey Joyce Goodwin Diann Grant Alice Greene James Griffith 91 Calvin Griggs Jack Griggs Sharon Hadsell Christiana Hall Wayne Hall, Fanny Halupka Mary Lea Hapstak Jim Harris Kenneth Harris Mary Harris Ray Harris Patty Harrison Rose Hayes Linda Heckman Douglas Helms Frank Hendrickson Harriet Hilliard Karen Hinton Bobby Hobbs Jackie Hodge Carolyn Hogue Ann Holden Emmet Holland Joan Holman Benji Holt Neil Hounshell Brenda Hoover Vickie Hoover David Hope Patsy Hope 92 Carolyn Hopkins Donnie Homer Stanley Homer Eddie Huggins Frank Hughes Rachel Hughes a n i o r s Eddie Huntley Anne Jackson Ronnie Jacobs Billy Jarret Becky Jefferson Albert Johnson Ronald Jolly Kay Jones Thomas Justice Alison Karnes Nancy Keener Warren Keeny Barton Kinderman Margaret Koehler f a s s 6 John Kolek Emmanuel Kolidakas Bobby Krout Chuck Krumel Kathy Kyle Martin Lastovica Charles Lawrence Judy Lawson Donna Lee Gloria Lee Wayne Lee Billy Lewis Eddie Lindenmuth Marcia Lipscomb Frances Livingston Pat Lockhart Dennis Loughridge Susan Lyman Mike Mahaney Frankie Malone Ann Marks Roger Marlon Madalon Marmol Roger Martin Lynn Mason Mike Mathews Ernest Maynard Jimmy Mazcoufa Randy McDonald Pat McDonough Bobby McGuire David McLauchlin Hilda Meadows Jane Merryman Marcus Miller Ronnie Miller Charles Mills Cheryl Mitchum 93 Dewey Mitchem Vickie Moogalian Margaret Moore Sandra Moore John Morgan Rennie Morris Gerald Nichols Shanon Nichols Jan Nicholson Billy Palmer Kenneth Parr Frank Patton Linda Perry Barbara Peters Vickie Phipps Richard Pippin Diane Podlewski Judy Porter Ruby Powers Jean Poythress Anton Price Dave Rackley Skip Reynolds Susan Rickman Danny Riddle Dennis Riddle Dorothy Ridout Pat Rimes Fred Roberts Jimmy Robins J a n i o r s Linda Scott Fred Seitz Dave Severin Betty Shelton Walter Sheally Linda Sheppard Carol Sherlock Glenda Sines 94 Bobby Sipes Doug Smith Ginger Smiley Linda Smith Wayne Smith Mary Solesbee Allan Sordelett R. B. Spain Ronald Tatum Pat Taylor Judith Thomas Monte Thomas John Tidwell Jeanie Tolbert Warren Trivette Ronnie Tush Tommy Violett Dean Vonetes Alice Walker Janet Walker a Eddie Warren Thelma Watko Helen Webb s l s 9 6 Jack Welsby Jane Welsby Chuck Weston Jimmy Williams Phyllis Williams Richard Williams Phyllis Spivey Jeanie Stancil Mickie Stonei Jeannie Wilson Maurice Wilson Marla Willis Michelle Straccioni Ruthie Streeter Barbara Strickland Billie Jean Wood Sandra Wrenn Hazel Wright Jay Stuart Cynthia Sublette David Sullivan Ronald Wright Deane Zitzman Jean Ford Donald Stutsman Douglas Swift Joe Tate 7fie junior Gfa ass Favorite Teachers Mr. Sober - Mrs. Theodore “Did you ever hear the one about . . .” Most Popular Ted Blanks - Margaret Moore “It’s a date! Feb. 2, 1966.” Most Spirited Bobby McGuire - Kay Jones “Eenie meenie deci-meenie, ooh walla walla meenie” Most Polite Mike Cyckevic - Vicki Phipps “Thank you de-ahh” Most Talented Ricky Barnes - Cheryl Abernathy “Let neutralizer set for 20 minutes” Most Original Doug Franks - Diane Podlewski “Nobody’s ever done this before” ' J J (jpu ariiij Gon es Most Athletic Bobby McGuire - Linda Baker “This flubber gas should do the trick” Most Sincere Randy McDonald - Ellen Gilliam “I mean what I say and I say what I mean” Most Dependable Dean Vonetes - Ruthie Streeter “I hope this assembly doesn’t last long” Most Intellectual Shannon Nichols - Mary Etta Eyler “I thought I might find something to read tonight” Most Talkative Jimmy Williams - Nancy Keener « u r 97 Best Dressed Doug Franks - Mary Nelson Glass “This looks like a cheap copy to me” Uhe junior Gfa ass Best Dancers Calvin Griggs - Diane Podlewski “We’re almost as good as Katherine and Arthur” Best Presonality Dean Vonetes - Jan Nicholson “Four score and seven years ago . . .” Best-All-Around Ted Blanks - Mary Etta Eyler “All systems are go” Cutest Couple Anton Price - Joan Holman “Me Tarzan-you Jane” Cutest John Tidwell - Margaret Moore “How gross, I was gypped” 98 Biggest Loafers Johnny England - Jean Poythress “Just when my tin cup was almost full” ufarit , r y (Jon es Wittiest Wayne Lee - Nancy Keener “Going down” Friendliest Jimmy Williams - Jan Nicholson “Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . lend me Biggest Flirts Ricky Barnes - Mary Nelson Glass “Nelson, I love ya too death” Best Junior Varsity Cheerleader Carol Titterington “Oh my acking back” Best Varsity Cheerleader Eleanor Hening “Oh my Back” r l. _J 1 1 V j -j ' 99 Best Majorette Kathy Sheally “Oh dear, it’s stuck again” 100 Ghe c JOpAomore Executive Gommitiee Kneeling: Janas Hendricks, Butch Aultman, John Dicky Gill, Lynn Meadows, Joyce Buchannan, and Letchworth, Susan Patterson. Standing: Frank Patsy Peach. Letchworth, Maureen Connaughton, Bill Kapsidelis, This year was the first time we could or¬ ganize into a class. We entered into the idea enthusiastically by spirited campaigns to elect the people who were to make our class activities such as the homecoming float and sophomore dance a large success. We no longer were thought of as the under¬ classmen and looked forward to the rest of our high school life with hope. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Letchworth .President Butch Aultman .Vice-President Janas Hendricks .Secretary Patsy Peach .Treasurer Bill Kapsidelis Lynn Meadowns Dicky Gill Maureen Connaughton John Stallings Joyce Buchannan 101 Ronnie Adams Beverly Aldridge John Alford Butch Aultman Jerry Amidei Greg Anderson Jane Atkins Howard Aultman Linda Aycock Donna Baily Patty Baker Jamie Bane Barbara Banvard Howard Bass Jack Beckner Debbie Belch Nancy Bethel Jeannette Bickings Benny Bobb Reggie Booth Robert Bova Linda Brannan Linda Britt Kenny Brov n Richard Brown George Brydon Joyce Buckanan Josephine Burroughs Carolyn Campen Frances Cappiali Richard Carico Bobby Carman Brenda Carraway Gene Casey David Causey Robert Cerr Charles Chiarky Richard Chipley Cecelia Claiborne Faye Cole Maureen Connaughton David Connelly Harold Cotnern Durward Crabtree Buddy Curtis Terry Dail Alice Daniels David Day David Day Ralph Debnam Dorothy DeBurn Billy Dereski 102 Franky Dereski Susan Dobbs Randy Dodd Marshall Dowdy Linda Drake Butch Draper Gloria Dunbar Richard Edwards Butch Ellis Jean Emory Edward Erickson Carol Farnsworth Eugene Fine Glenda Fleming Tommy Forehand o m o r e s Joyce Franchow Chuck Frederickson Donald Full Beth Furbush Donna Fuzy Jane Ellen George Andy Gibbs Richard Gill Betty Glass Randy Glass Carol Glovier Kathy Gordon Gloria Graham Pat Gravat Mark Grammer Larry Griffin Mike Gulkis Donald Hagen Linda Harrison Donna Harshman Harry Hayes Joyce Hayes Billy Hecht Diane Helder Janas Hendricks Wayne Hendricks Randy Honaker Kenny Houser Roger Houser Linda Howard o 1 9 6 6 Donna Howlett Meredith Hurlburt David Irvin James Janosik William Janosik Joan Jerrell Clyde Jesse Barbara Johnson Cheryl Johnson Janice Johnson Linda Johnson Susan Johnson Pam Johnston Becky Jones Rick Jones Shirley Joyce Bill Kapsidelis Tom Kearney Warren Keeney Cynthia Kelting Martin Kirk Clarence Knapp Robert Kovschak Stacy Kroner Robert Kuykendall Robert Lane Walter Lastovica Norma Lee Frank Letchworth John Letchworth Dreama Light James Lindell Barbara Livingston Donald Livingston Susan Locicero Robert Logan Mary Lou Lowe Connie Mabe Annette Markham Linda Martin Sonny Marzo Steve Mathews Earl Mathis Marvin Mathis Velda McNeal Ben McLeod Frank McLean Judy McGee Grover McDonald Betty McCutchan Maria McCann Austin McArthur Lynn Meadows Karen Meadows Dina Measles James Megrail Joyce Mills Linda Miller Jeanette Minor Nancy Minor Joyce Mitchell Trudy Mitchell Mike Moore Larry Morgan Richard Morris Don Munson Larry Narrom 103 ! dlM Jerry Nave John Nicholson Bobbie Nobles Ralph Noel Buddy Nolan Vickie Nolan David Nuckols Bill Ogburn Linda Owen Bo Partin Charlotte Parrish Linda Patterson Susan Patterson Dreama Paxton Gloria Pead Patsy Peach Joyce Perkins Nancy Pettit David Phillips Darlene Pickett Lawson Pickett Bob Pippin Becky Pleasant Tommy Pleasant Robert Poole Robert Poole Tommy Powroznik Cindy Pritchard Bobbie Purdie Vickie Rackley Jeannie Ragland Barbara Rasmussen Darlene Rhoads Linn Roach Gwen Robinson Irvin Robinette Jeff Roop Phillip Ruis Carolyn Sacra Nancy Sasser Linda Saunders Shirley Scarberry Mary Sculthorpe Jimmy Sears John Severin Bill Showalter Wayne Shuler Peggy Slager Eddie Smiley Jimmie Smith Phillip Smith Rena Smith 104 Robert Smith Jenny Soddu Talmadge Spence John Stallings Neil Stewart Howard Story Donald Stutsman Betsi Summers Janet Swander Sharon Switzer Willie Szigeti John Tate Donald Tatum Donald Thomas Sharon Thomas o o in o r e s James Thompson Mickey Thompson Donald Tipton Gwen Towsey Beau Tucker Norma Turner Margaret Wajack Joyce Walker Elizabeth Wallace Kathy Wallace Robert Walter Linda Gene Watkins Richard Watkins Sharon Webb Sue Webb a s s l 9 6 6 Greg Weston Chuck Wicker Larry Wilkerson Kenneth Willett Aloria Williams Carlton Williams Jimmie Wilson Charles Woodard Donna Wray Brenda Wyatt John Wyatt Barbara Wyche MANY THINGS TO PLAN FOR 106 ' res iman J resicfents Front: Dee Dee Atwater, Clement Halupka, Charleen Nobles, Patricia Smith. Back: Lynn Carelock, Brad Nicholson, Keith Marks. We’re Freshmen and we’re IN!! Some¬ how we made it through that year as “lit¬ tle eighth graders” and returned this fall— no longer the youngest—to old friends, new fun, and plenty of hard work. We’re no longer afraid to participate in all school activities. This year we are the J.V. players and cheerleaders, the majorettes and band members, and the club members and com¬ mittee chairmen. We, along with the eighth grade class, entered a float in the Home¬ coming parade—a preview of what we will do in our future years at Hopewell High. 107 Susan Abernathy Richard Adams Ronnie Adams Faye Alderson Richard Amidei Marshall Ange Anthony Angone George Angone Larry Arnold Barry Atkinson Dee Dee Atwater Rose Auen James Aultman Nancy Back Tom Balazik Jerry Barnes Paulette Bayless Ann Bayton Becky Beach Sandra Belch Brenda Bell Franklin Beninghove Hugh Blizzard Michelle Billy Linda Boiler Helen Book John Bradley Peggy Bradley Elsie Brooks Judy Browder Cathy Brown Jewell Bryant Dee Buchanan Roy Budd Linda Burge Delores Burney Tommy Burns Frances Burroughs Brenda Butler Judy Butler Mark Butter worth Lynn Carelock Betty Carwile Ann Casey Carlton Casey Dennis Chiarky Tommy Chrismer Bonnie Clark Carole Clark Judy Collins Allen Confer Douglas Coury 108 Gerald Coury Billy Covington Ronnie Cox Donna Creery Brenda Damron Alton Daniel Wayne Damiel Dean Daniels Eddie Davis Glen Davis James Davis Susette Davis Todd Davis Barbara Debnam Sandra Denson CX O r e j in e n Kay Dereski Georgette Descheemaeker Mike Dolan Jean Dolittle Bobby Doutt Eugene Dowdy Angela Drozd Jon Dunn Linda Eller Kenny Emerson Bobby Emory Kay Emory Ursula Field Kitty Flannagan Frankie Ford o Susan Fox Dennis Foxwortb David Frantz Rudy Glass Rita Golden Edward Graham Sandra Gray Billie Jean Wood Marvin Gregory Norman Griffith Bobby Griggs Boyd Griggs Tim Groom Addie Hall Clement Halupka James Hoover Patricia Hostovich Brenda Houff Brenda Hounshell Billy Hudson Nancy Ibex Ronnie Jarrett Carl Johnson John Johnston Peggy Johnston Virgil Johnston A1 Jones Barry Jones Vivian Juenger Phillip Justice Brenda Keeny Pat Kendrick Frank Kirtley Mike Koeing Sandy Koriath Carolyn Kriegler Susan Krummel Charles Lambert Lamar Leath Dwight Lee Linda Lee David Leech Marsha Lindell 9 6 7 Carol Long David Lowe William MacAllister Susan Mahoney Michael Hammond Betty Hanchey Diane Hardy Ronnie Havens Debbie Harlan Margaret Harlow Dottie Sue Harper Chick Harrison Rebecca Harrison Richard Harrup Don Henderson Pam Highsmith Marsha Hoffman Ronnie Holden Shirley Holloway William Mann Allen Marks Keith Marks Annette Marmol Jimmy Martin Linda Martin Donna Mashburn Walter McCavley John McCutchan Sharon McLean Larry McLeod Mary Lou McNulty Kay McPheeters Johnny Meadows James Menius Angelia Miller Jimmie Miller Sallie Miller Judy Mills Ronnie Minter p i ' « 101 tv|| I 1 6 - tikt r ' 1 m r v a p £is. a m « a d±, m Kim Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Faye Moore Sharon Moore Warren Moore Brenda Morene Elaine Mottesheard Regenia Mundy Steve Myers Linda Nesbitt Carl Newsome Carolyn Nichols Brad Nicholson Charlene Nobles Larry Nowak Douglas Parr Brenda Parrish Paige Parson Diane Patterson Sandra Perkins Darlene Perry Frances Peterson Frank Phillips Wayne Pinkleton Carl Pippin Kaye Pittman Steve Podlewski Bonnie Poe Jackie Poitevient John Pope Judy Powell Paul Powers Theresa Powroznick Joan Radcliff Sandy Rasnik Linda Rawlings Barry Ray Gloria Roberts Pansy Roberts Lewis Robertson Linda Robinette Steve Robinette Randy Rule Kinnith Russell Debbie Sanford Robert Schutz James Sclfield Paula Scott Charles Sears Darlene Sears Elaine Sebera Betty Shelby 1 1 0 Bobby Smith Charles Simmons Michael Smith Irvine Sines Morris Smith Patricia Smith Suzanne Smith Pam Solyan Linda Spatig John Spivey Shelia Stalgoner Mary Stamper Susan Stephens Bobby Swander Myrtle Taylor r e s m e n Ricky Taylor Tallie Taylor Gail Thomas James Tompson Carol Titterington Barbara Tobin Arnette Topian Linda Townsend Jimmy Tuggle Pam Vaughan Patricia Violette Connie Ward Debbie Warrick Mary Watkins Billy Webb Deanie Webb Wayne Wells Jack Westmoreland Mary Katherine Wicker Tommy Wicker Leslie Williams Harold Williamson James Williamson Mary Ann Wingold Jane Winkler Linda Woodson William Wyatt Helen Wyche Allen Yates Richard Zevgolis o l 9 6 7 Crowded - But Fun Love these parties mm. 111 112 Kneeling: Steve Switzer, Mike Stefanic, Butch Par¬ son; First Row: Pudgy Buffo, Linda Allman, Beverly Dunbar, Paige Watko; Second Row: Major Jones, As we entered Hopewell High School, the eighth grade brought rewarding work and unforgettable joys as the goal of reaching high school became a reality. We were Dwight Lee, David Ellis, Jerry Glazebrook, Pres¬ ton Ridout. pushed and shoved through the corridors, more often lost than not, but in spite of the exalted upperclassmen, we soon knew that we were at last a part of H.H.S. 113 Robert Adams Gary Akers Donna Alcorn Linda Almond James Almorode John Altman Jamelle Ameen Edward Ashbrook Jerry Ashworth Donna Daily Gloria Daily Linda Balazs Bob Ballard Cindy Barbee Paige Barker Mickey Barnes John Bartley Linda Basile Robert Baugher Joyce Beninghove Susan Bishop Jerry Bland Randy Bland Richard Boice Bill Boiler Mary Book Carolyn Boone Joseph Bowen Warren Bowman Delores Bradley David Bridger Janice Bridger Jackie Brinkley Johnnie Brinkley Janis Brogden Lula Bryant Janet Brydon Curtis Buckner Pudgy Buffo Mary Ann Burge Susan Bushman Donald Case Loretta Cawthorne Yuell Chandler James Chaney Janet Chavis Bonnie Cheely Andy Chermak Judy Christian Sandra Christoffel Frances Chronister Jo Ann Clark 114 Carlton Clatterbuck Stephen Cleveland Jimmy Coleman Raymond Conner Carolyn Conover Bobby Constable William Consable Doug Cory Dreama Cox Charlotte Cozart Connie Crotts Cindy Cully Gary Crutchfield Buckner Curtis Janice Dale 1 r a e Diane Dalton Gloria Darnorn Terry Davis Gail Dawson Elwood Deluridge Vickie Denson Berkley Devers Pam Djiovanidis Michael Doane Alice Doutt Don Doutt Cathy Drake Linda Drake Cecil Drumheller Tommy Drumwright Beverly Dunbar Stanley Dunbar Kay Duncan Randy Gegenheimer Douglas Gladwell Jerry Glazebrook Donna Gleason Toni Duncan Larry Dupree Theresa Earles Elliot Goodwich Allison Gordon Thomas Griggs Bobby Haggerty Garland Eavey Nancy Edwards Kay Elliott Paula Haggerty Sharon Hall Chacey Hancliey David Harless Ronnie Ellis Pluma Ellwood Dicky Eyler Michael Harris William Harris Robert Hartsell Gloria Harvey Chuck Farnsworth Jack Fessler Tommy Field Roland Hazlitt George Heath Susie Helder Kenneth Hendricks Sammy Hicks Amy Hofmann Cindy Hogwood Edward Holmes William Holmes Allan Hoover Mike Horne Violet Hudson 1 9 6 S Beth Hughes Phyllis Hurlburt Jane Ivey Terry Jackson Bobby Fields Diana Flack Dry Flake Ronnie Janosick Barbara Johnson Michael Johnson Royce Johnson Allen Flannagan Jerry Fleischut Jerry Floischut Major Jones Becky Kanah Billy Kelting Robert Kirt Leslie Foley Donna Ford Peggy Ford Ricky Krout Mary Sue Lambert Robert Lane Patsy Langford Sherwood Ford Phyllis Foxworth Gary Frame Ricky Leadbetter Peter Leadbetter Carolyn Lee Nancy Lee David Frazier Craig Frey Doris Furr Pam Lester Kathleen Lewis Jimmy Lindenmuth Debbie Lockhart 115 Wayne Logan Betty Loggins Brenda Long Brian Lowder Allan Lowman Ruth Malamis Larry Marcell Ellen Martin Charles Mason Sue Mason Donald Mayhew Glen Maynard Michael McCauly Katherine McClure Linda McDonald Marvin McDonald Pete McGarrity Jayne McGlothlin Sharon McGlothlin Hiram Measles Lenora Measles Carolyn Mediock Ronald Middledton Pat Misler Eddie Mills Allen Minter Randy Mitchell Barbara Montgomery Harry Moogalion Des Moore Sherry Moore Sharon Moore Clarence Mosely Linda Mosley Jerry Newsom Allen Nichols Wayne Nobles Danny Nolan Ellen Norcutt Pat Norwood Harry Nottingham Virginia Nowak Vicki Nowlin Joe Nunemaker Linda Owens Billy Packard Doris Pageant A1 Parker Ernest Parson Peggy Peach Merle Pead Randy Perry 1 16 Peggy Pintavalle Susan Pippin Helen Poole Linda Powers Nancy Power Dougie Pritchard Billy Pulver William Purdie Yvonne Rackley Wayne Ragland LaDonna Rasnick Judy Rawlings Wilma Reynolds Woody Rhoads Curry Rickman e June Riddle Preston Ridout Tommy Ridout Jeanne Rierson Brenda Rigsby Kerry Rimes Jack Ripani Glen Roach Phil Rodgers Fredrick Rosscher Regis Rothage Beverly Rothwell Suzanne Rouse Sandra Sacra Johnny Sasser Ted Saunders Gail Scott Wanda Scarberry Charlene Sears John Sears Rechard Severin Becky Sharp Tommy Sharp Kaye Sharpe Patricia Shaw Benson Sheally Melva Shelton Bobby Sheppard Jerry Shuler Patricia Slusser David Smalley Claudia Smith Joanne Smith Joanne Snell Larry Sprague William Stamper Mike Stefanic Iris Stewart Phillip Stinnett Mike Stockdale Larry Storey Mickey Story Susan Stout Glen Roach Robert Stump Ryland Stutsman Bruce Sublette Mike Sullivan Steve Switzer Virginia Szigeti Donnie Taylor Frances Taylor Irene Taylor Mary Beth Tetterton Johnny Thompson William Thompson Wayne Thore Ronnie Trail Robert Trivett Rodney Trivett Kay Tucker Gary Tweed Lonnie Tweed Hazel Updike Allen Walker Katherine Walker Norma Walker Kay Wall Jerry Wallace Robert Warren Alfred Watko Judy Watko Paige Watkeo Fred Weaver Larry Wells Frank Whipp Mike Whitley Nancy Whitmore John Williams Judy Williams Clyde Wilson Lawrence Williams Linda Wilson Patty Wilson Carol Williamson James Woodle Nancy Woolridge David Wright Patricia Wyatt Audrey Wyche Thurzee Wyche Cheryl Yates Steve Young Paul Zevgolis 117 slip wSPf! As we foof facf over the past year, perhaps the most outstancfinp memories are afforded fy at Ale tic activities. ffow can eve Jorpet: that rainy nipht in tAe SfeacAers, ffom e com inp—tAe c imax offootfaff season, that winninp SasAet at tAe finaf wAistfe y tAe rusA to offer conpratufations for a pame cveffpfayef tAe tracf star ' s straininp to run a fittfe faster or Jump a fittfe AipAep ancf tAe tA riff of Aearinp u strife three. ” Cfll tJe fcs (fjditor: JtatAtj RRurfe Cd A e ic.s Cj editor: OHdlcfa C liott Cflsshlant: RCanctf CRogers 119 First Row: Coach Bill Deans, Paul Schultz, Bobby Krout, George Bell, Charles Tadloek, Bobby Frank¬ lin, Dave Rackley, Butch Seymour, Mickey Thomp¬ son, A1 Glass, Coach Jack Stallard. Second Row: Coach Forrest Glass, Charles Minor, Butch Tem¬ ple, Leroy Blevins, Ross Miller, Dewey Mitchem, David O’Connor, Marshall Murdock, Jeff Basile, Coach Stewart Douglas, Coach Cary Parker. Third Row: Jerry Fayed, Butch Ellis, Gregory Blevins, Tommy Nuchols, Charles Chiarky, Butch Altman, Lynn Godsey, Ronnie Jacobs, John Kolek, Chuck Frederickson. Fourth Row: Marvin Mathis, Brad Nicholson, Meredith Hurlbert, John Stallings, David Irvin, Eddie Smiley, Chuck Weston, Richard Burge, Johnny England, Carl Newsome. Fifth Row: Bill Showalter, David Nuchols, Paul Powers, Billy Der- ski, Ronald Tatum, Jimmy Tuggle, Tony Powroz- nick, Durward Crabtree, Randy Dodd, Ray Harris. Sixth Row: Larry Arnold, Dean Vonetes, Steve Free¬ man, Eddie Warren, Dennis Loughridge, Andy Kovschak, Robert Poole, Gary Full, Bo Partin, Skip Sacra. Seventh Row: Roy Edwards, Greg Weston, John Letchworth, Managers, George Edwards, Billy McKoig, Vance Johnson, Ronnie Minter, Mar¬ tin Diradour, Wayne Lee, Bobby Emory. Our 1963 7) ue Deuifs 9-ocas Dave O’Connor George Bell Wayne Lee Charles Tadlock Dave Rackley John Kolek Charles Minor A1 Glass The Hopewell High School Coaching Staff is made up of Assistant Eighth Grade Coach Cary Parker, Head Eighth Grade Coach Stewart Douglas, Head Coach Bill’ Steve Freeman Marshall Murdock Leroy Belvins Tommy Nuchols 122 OSfue ‘Deoils Mickey Thompson Dewey Mitchem Ross Miller Butch Seymour Deans, End Coach Forrest Glass, Line Coach Jack Stallard. Absent from this picture is Line and “B” team Coach Wayne Whelan. Butch Altman John Letchworth Charles Chiarky Butch Ellis Sept. 13 —HHS 0 - Highland-Springs 0—Halfback Freeman is tackled after gaining seven yards. Lineman Letchworth rushes in to help. Sept. 20—HHS 6 - Thomas Dale 13—Temple tackles as Miller, Thompson, and Mitchem rush to the action. Sept. 27—HHS 27 - Prince George 0—Seen in the Devil action are Freeman, Rackley, Thompson, and Minor. 124 Oct. 4_HHS 29 - Hermitage 14—Bell, O’Connor, and Murdock struggle for the ball. Oct. 11_HHS 13 - Petersburg 20—Fullback Rackley carries the ball as Bell, Letch- worth, and Tadlock guard the way. Oct. 18_HHS 7 - Lane 20—Rackley tackles as Miller and Full run for the ball 125 Oct. 25—HHS 12- George Wythe 28—Murdock pulls a player out of bounds as Leroy tilevms comes up behind. N° v . 15 HHS 33 - Colonial Heights 6—Tony Powroznick is being brought down at the Colonials 6 yard line after scampering 35 yards. The Blue Devil team of 1963 deserves much credit for their fighting spirit. Against all odds the Devils fought back in every game, week after week. Of the few games that were lost, the Blue Devils were not beaten by anyone. This year was dis¬ appointing to many people as much was ex¬ pected of the Devils. However no one was more disappointed than the team itself. To account for this, many of the experienced boys that were to form the nucleus for this year’s team were injured. In fact, seven of the returning players that were expected to be in the starting line up did not play at all or very little due to injuries. The amaz¬ ing quality of this year’s team is the fact that they improved from week to week. With a break here or there, they could have very easily won the games that they lost. The best offensive show of the year was displayed in the John Marshall game. De¬ spite the pouring rain throughout the con¬ test, the Devils passed, ran, blocked, and tackled like champions. The Thomas Jeffer¬ son victory 14-13 was the best win of the season. The Devils came from behind twice to defeat a rugged and fine football team. The Devils fought all the way and got the job done when it counted most. 126 ' 7Ae Jlficjfity yCum6er ' { 30” Bobby is shown reaching for the ball in the Thomas Dale game, but the pass was missed. Bobby on crutches, after being operated on for torn cartilage and ligaments in his knee avidly watches the game with “I wish I could help”, look on his face. A clear tackle, a little extra effort and a painful groan—thus ended the high school football playing career for one of the best backs ever to grow up in Hopewell’s foot¬ ball program. Bobby wore the three and the zero as a defensive halfback in 1960 and as the Devils starting fullback in 1961 and 1962. Injury had by-passed the hustling Bobby over his first three years of foot¬ ball but he never really got started this sea¬ son as he was hurt slightly before the sea¬ son ever started. It was known from the time Bobby hit the ground that Friday night and failed to quickly jump to his feet that he was seriously hurt. Bobby was 100 percent football and lived just to play the game, but he ended his career as a Blue Devil doing what he loved to do, carrying the pigskin. Outstanding oettermen S7n iclion Quarterback Butch Seymour at Tackle Paul Schultz trails a player HHS—Hermitage game. at the HHS—Prince George game. Dave Rackley, who previously received the top lineman award, hustles with the ball at the Thomas Dale game. OUTSTANDING LETTERMEN Leroy Blevins (10), Marshall Murdock (41), Gary Full (43), Paul Schultz (38), Butch Seymour (14), Dave Rack- ley (18), Tony Powroznick (35), Charles Tadlock (27), Dave O’Connor (29), Ross Miller (11). A1 Glass was ab¬ sent when the picture was made. End Ross Miller makes a fine catch at the HHS - Lane game. He served as Honorary Captain after Franklin’s injury. End David O’Connor rushes to the action at the George Wythe game. iJarsi y Becky Saleeby Gwyn Garrett Mary N. Glass Margaret Moore Eleanor Hening Head cheerleaders Eleanor Hening and Kathy Burge pose with their new sponsor, Miss Carol Barco. As part of a change in uniforms this year, the head cheerleaders wore the navy vests while the other cheerleaders wore the same vest in orange. Standing: Becky Saleeby, Gwyn Garrett, Mary Nelson Glass, Margaret Moore, Eleanor Hening, Kathy Burge, Patsy Peach, The purpose of the Varsity Cheerleaders and the Devils is to promote the spirit at athletic events and pep rallies. Their continuous enthusiasm was evi¬ dent through the many posters, “run throughs,” and singing in the cafeteria. The cheerleaders should be recognized for their hard work, their loyal devotion to our teams, and the accom¬ plishment of their purpose—pro¬ moting school spirit. G ieer eac ers Kaye Jones, Dee Elder, and Janas Hendricks. Kneeling in front is Susan Patterson, alternate. The spirited “1963 Devils” were Cindy Pritchard, Betty Glass, and Betsy Boss. These girls who are chosen by the Varsity cheerleaders at the beginning of the season, certainly helped to boost the pep and enthusiasm at our football games. J. V. ' JootSaff First Row: Ronald Minter, Meredith Hurlburt, Dur- ward Crabtree, Roy Edwards, Gregory Blevins, Butch Ellis, Paul Powers, Larry Arnold, Richard Burge, Jerry Fayed, William Dereski, John Stall¬ ings, Eddie Smiley. Second Row: Chuck Frederick- son, Ronald Tatum, Greg Weston, David Nuckols, James Tuggle, Bill Showalter, David Irvin, Rand y Dodd, Ronnie Jarrett, Carl Newsome, Sonny Marzo. Third Row: Coach Wayne Whelan, Lynn Godsey, Brad Nicholson, John Harris, Dennis Loughridge, Robert Emory, Bo Partin, Robert Poole. Coach Wayne Whelan looks over the records with Chuck Fredrickson. SEASON RECORD Hopewell. . . .19 Prince George .... . 6 Hopewell. . . . 7 Thomas Dale 7 Hopewell. . . . 0 Prince George .... . 6 Hopewell. . . .18 Colonial Heights . .0 Hopewell. . . . 0 Thomas Dale . 6 Hopewell. . . .44 Colonial Heights . 6 “B” Team this year had a real strong defense and a strong offense consider¬ ing the time of practice. Several of the boys moved up and played with the Varsity. Sev¬ eral of the boys will definitely play on Var¬ sity next year. The “B” team’s best game of the season was the victory of 18-0 over Colonial Heights. 1 132 Kitty Flannagan , Donna Gleason, Peggy Peach, Titteringt.n, Kay Wall, Jean Doolittle, Debbie Har- Frankie Ford, Becky Beach, Mrs. Simmons, Carol lan, Pam Solyan. Carol Titterington Kay Wall Jean Doolittle Debbie Harlan Pam Solyan Head cheerleaders Becky Beach and Carol Titter¬ ington, who are serving their second year as J.y. cheerleaders, pose with their sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Simmons. Our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders certainly pro¬ vided pep and enthusiasm for all the J.V. games. The J.V.’s, who were chosen by a teacher commit¬ tee at the beginning of school, had to work per¬ fecting cheers and getting uniforms in order to be ready for the football season. They also as¬ sisted the Varsity cheerleaders by cheering in the stands at football and basketball games. Just as we look forward to the J.V. teams as the future Varsity, so we look forward to enthusiastic pro¬ moters of school spirit from the present J. V. cheerleaders. Ciyfjifi Jrac e JooiSa First Row: Sammy Hicks, Tommy Ridout, Jerry Glazebrook, Bobby Haggerty, Marvin Mac Donald, Mike Stoekdale, Mike Sullivan, Mike Whitley, Doug Pritchard. Second Row: Wayne Nobles, David Ellis, Eddie Miles, Charles Mason, Jerry Newsome, Terry ( icjfilfi (JcacJe Davis, Mike McCauley, Pete McGarrity. Third Row: Gary Frame, Tom Drumwright, Flake Dry, John Wil¬ liams, Doug Coury, Paige Barber, Craig Fry, Ricky Krout. Fourth Row: Virgil Johnson, manager. Coach Douglas and Coach Parker. j3as£et6all First Row: Bruce Sublette, Jerry Glazebrook, David Harless, Wayne Nobles, Dick Eyler, Donnie Taylor. Second Row: Virgil Johnston, Jerry Newsome, Tom 134 Ridout, Mike Whitley, Mike Stoekdale, Coach Douglas. Third Row: Butch Parsons, Chuck Farnsworth, Bob¬ by Sheppard, Cary Frame, Dick Boice. ,7 TJ. a. sAe if) a S EW First Row: Michael Hammond, Chuck Frederickson, Bobby Poole, Billy Derski, Bobby Smith, Mickey Thompson, Tommy Pwroznick. Second Row: Kenny Emerson, Billy Hecht, Mark Butterworth, Butch Draper, Earl Mathis, Ronnie Jarrett. Third Row: Tommy Burns, Morris Smith, Bobby Emory. The “Baby Devils” were real fighters this year as we can see from the picture above when they met Thomas Dale. Although they lacked height, they were aggressive and willing to learn, showing good po¬ tentiality as our future Varsity. Coach Cary Parker 135 Our Spirited 1 ■ ■■■■■■ ' ■ ■■■ ■ ' ■Sara® : f | •• ijm$§ -3 241 V| - V1 v - i 3U | 44 f fljjj � J4 1 y so | Mike Mahaney, Butch Altman, Dave Severin, Kenny Pari ' , Ray Harris, Bob Burns. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 6 Petersburg Home Dec. 14 Manchester Away Dec. 17 Thos. Jefferson Home Dec. 20 Thomas Dale Home Jan. 3 Prnice George Away Jan. 7 John Marshall Away Jan. 17 Colonial Heights Away Jan. 24 Huguenot Home Jan. 28 Petersburg Away Jan. 31 Manchester Home Feb. 7 Thomas Dale Away Feb. 8 Lane Away Feb. 11 Highland Springs Home Feb. 14 Prince George Home Feb. 21 Colonial Heights Home Feb. 28 Huguenot Away 136 Coach Bill Littlepage David O’Connor, Dennis Loughridge, A1 Glass, Ricky Barnes, Maurice Coury, Bobby McGuire. “Steal it, Steal it,” and “We want a basket” were the cries of our Blue Devil fans as the 1964 Basketball season came into full swing. The Blue Devil Varsity Basketball squad consisted of only four returning lettermen. This year’s team is mostly made up of young and inexperienced players. Three out of the five starters played “B” Team basketball last year. The main disadvantage is the lack of height, but the boys try to counteract this by speed, enthusiasm, precision in shooting and ball control. Throughout the season they have shown the very best quality of sportsmnaship. This con¬ tributed to the victories over many of the top teams in the district. As the season progressed, each team member looked with envy at the coveted District and State championships. The team didn’t have one great star player, but all of the boys knew their job and did it well. Through a team effort each boy played the hardest he could to come out victorious for Hope- well High. l Manager William Stamper, Student Trainer Marvin Mathis, Score- keeper Frank Letchworth. 137 Kenny Parr — Forward Barnes scores at the Hopewell win over Thomas Jefferson. Mike Mahaney — Guard Dave Severin — Forward 138 umcj QA ip war A1 Glass — Forward Ricky Barnes — Forward Maurice Coury — Guard Leading scorer McGuire makes 2 of his 18 points at the T. J. game. Butch Altman — Guard Mixed emotions are expressed by the “Devils” at the Thomas Jefferson game. Devils and Waves scramble for a loose rebound. 140 Mahaney evades the Waves as he drives for two. -g-o-oc Bob Burns scores as Kenny Parr stands ready for a rebound at the Manchester game. In the final seconds at the Prince George game, Coach Littlepage says “Get two points!” jpmm. A fev O’Connor and Glass scramble for the ball at the Barnes recovers the ball as a Petersburg defender Manchester game as Loughridge looks on. 141 moves in LReturninq Leiter men . Ml ■ 7 yj jf J i • i 12 N J 1 . 1 £ tar IP ! , ■ i B Returning lettermen were Bobby McGuire, Dave O’Connor, Bob Burns and A1 Glass. 142 9 ame me—8 J J TIT, Coach Bill Littlepage looks undecided as he attempts to pick a starting line-up from his top six players. Kenny Parr tries to pick off the ball at our losing game with John Marshall. M3 A “Devil” attempts to grab the ball as the Knights get the rebound at the Hopewell win over Thomas Dale. rac. First Row: Jerry Charvat, Phillip Nichols, Charles Rideout, James Pettit, Freddie McCullen, Donnie McGuire, Wayne Hedgepeth, Glyn Hairfield, Bobby McGuire. Mike Sherlock, John Parlow. Second Row: Donald Chronister, Ronnie Jacobs, Bobby DiNubila, Paul Lampman, Bobby Dunbar, Buddy Noland, Chuck Frederickson, Richard Williams, Butch Alt¬ man. Third Row: Coach Jack Stallard, Coach Bill Deans, Marshall Dowdy, John Kolek, Gary Boiler, Billy Lewis, Donald Horner, Ross Miller. Fourth Row: Guy Miller, Manager, Jimmy Carelock. This was the first year for Coach Jack Stallard as the Varsity Track coach. He was assisted by Coach Bill Deans. There was a fine group of hard working boys composing the 1963 Track team. They were especially strong in distance although they lacked some of the depth that was needed. They im¬ proved in field events, and there were some particularly outstanding track members in the mile and high jump. They also worked well in the shot put and broad jump. In all, they won most of their meets and broke three prev¬ iously set records. Track has become a more important sport at Hopewell High School due to the fine record made by the boys. With the continued enthusiasm and partici¬ pation within the team, we look forward to even better track teams in the fu¬ ture. Coaches Jack Stallard and Bill Deans review the records with Co-Captains Freddie McCullen and Donnie McGuire. Donnie McGuire jumping the low hurdles. SEASON RECORD Hopewell . . 70 Highland Springs 38 Hopewell . . 78.5 Manchester .... 34.5 Hopewell . . 35 Hermitage . 78 Hopewell . • 872 3 Colonial Heights 25i 3 Hopewell . . 791 2 Prince George .. 331 2 Hopewell . . 76 Thomas Jefferson 39 Hopewell . . 37 Douglas Freeman 76 Hopewell . . 74 Petersburg ..... 39 Hopewell . . 66 Thomas Dale . .. 49 Mike Sherlock making that final effort in the 440. RECORDS BROKEN RECORDS BROKEN Shot—John Parlow.48’ .IIV 2 ” 880 Yard Run—Freddie McCullen . .. 2:01.6 High Jump—Albert Blaho .. 6’ 1 2 ” Jimmy Carelock swinging over the pole. 145 Donnie McGuire running the 100 yard dash. First Row: Eugene Zevgolis, Mike Mahaney, Tommy Jerry Fayed, Alex McPheeters, Billy McKaig, Burdette, Wayne Weston, Butch Seymour, Walter George Bell. Third Row: Jimmy Dunbar, Manager, Sheally, Archie Nace. Second Row: Mickey Thomp- Coach Forrest Glass, Pat Rimes, Manager, son, Butch Ellis, Steve Freeman, Glenn Burdette, Co-Captains Tommy Burdette and Wayne Weston with Coach Forrest Glass. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. Hopewell. 146 SEASON RECORD 1 Prince George . 8 3 John Marshall . 6 1 Manchester .. 2 7 Hermitage .. 15 1 Petersburg . 7 7 Douglas Freeman .11 1 Thomas Jefferson. 4 1 Highland Springs . 5 1 Thomas Dale .12 1 Manchester . 7 3 Thomas Jefferson. 1 0 Hermitage . 6 5 Petersburg .10 3 Thomas Dale . 4 10 Prince George . 6 t ,Junior TJarsiiu C73ase6a f First Row: Anthony Angone, Donald Hagen, Ron- Row: Billy Ellis, Ronnie Adams, James Hoover, nie Jarrett, Ted Rowsey, Steve Myers, Paul Powers, Johnny Harris, Monte Thomas. Fourth Row: Coach Second Row: Bill Ewing, Ray Harris, James Menius, Wayne Whelan, Kenny Emerson, Manager. Pat MacDonough, Bo Partin, Paul Zevgolis. Third Coach Wayne Whelan reviews the record with Pat MacDonough and Donald Hagen. SEASON RECORD Hopewell. .. .. .10 Colonial Heights . . . . . . 2 Hopewell. . . . . . 3 Petersburg . .. . 5 Hopewell. . . . . . 2 Prince George . . . . 5 Hopewell. .. . . . 5 Thomas Jefferson . . ... 4 Hopewell. . . ... 2 Colonial Heights . .. ... 8 Hopewell. .. ... 4 Petersburg . ... 1 Hopewell. .. ... 5 Prince George . .. . 3 Hopewell. .. ... 4 Highland Springs . . . . .12 Hopewell. .. . . . 6 Manchester . ... 2 The Junior Varsity Baseball team had a very successful season, in that several members of the squad will certainly help the Varsity squad next season. 147 First Row: Linda Baker and Kerry Hagen, Second Row: Carolyn Campen, Maria McCann, Judy Porter, Janet Frazier, Vickie Hoover, Francis Sculthrope, Cynthia Sublette, Manager, Linda Aycock, Thelma Watko, Sandra Foxworth, Linda Perry, Ann Young¬ blood, Aloria Williams, Donna Wray, Jean Poyth- ress, Manager, was absent when the picture was made. SEASON RECORD Hopewe ll. 0 St. Catherine . . . Hopewell. 0 Collegiate . Hopewell. 2 George Wythe .. Hopewell. 3 Thomas Jefferson Hopewell. 1 St. Gertrude .... Hopewell. 1 John Marshall .. 1 Our Girl’s Varsity Hockey Team this year had only two seniors on the starting team. The girls played some exciting games this year and they should be proud for their record. With these experienced girls, they should have a good strong team next year. Co-Captains Linda Baker and Kerry Hagen pose with Coach Delores Webb. 148 © o to to o Jt unior Uarsitu |ijg j-. Cv £t M m if ' lE S M V - l a 1 m IpL MtiF Wk - - 1 First Row: Wanda Scarberry, Rebecca Harrison, Pat Kendrick, Linda Nesbitt, Susan Helder, Vir¬ ginia Szigeti. Second Row: Deboroh Warlick, Paige Pai ' son, Linda Johnson, Daborah Sanford, Diane Helder, Kay Elliott, Kay Dereski, Brenda Ken¬ ney, Cheryl Johnson. SEASON RECORD Hopewell.... 0 St. Catherine . 6 Hopewell.... 0 Collegiate . 6 Hopewell.... 0 Thomas Jefferson .. 5 Hopewell.... 0 George Wythe . 4 Hopewell.... 0 John Marshall . 1 The Girl’s Junior Varsity squad has been a young team this year with five of the regular players being in the eighth grade and only two experienced sophomores. Un¬ der these circumstances, this has been strictly a learning season. With the know¬ ledge they have gained and a year of ex¬ perience behind them, we can expect big things from these girls next year. Co-Captains Pat Kendrick and Linda Nesbitt pose with their coach Mrs. Betty Martinko. Pat was re¬ placed as co-captain by Diane Helder due t oillness. 149 ()arsiiu 7)asAeiball First Row: Diane Podlewski, Kerry Hagen, Sandra Foxworth, Karen Meadows Second Row: Judy Porter, Debbie Corey, Linda Baker, Ann Youngblood, Judy Lawson, Linda Acock, Thelma Watko, Mary Etta Eyler. The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had only 2 starting Seniors and 4 Juniors this year, but most of these had had experience. Returning lettermen were Kerry Hagen, Sandra Foxworth, Linda Baker, Mary Etta Eyler and Judy Lawson. The team worked well together and was enthusiastic, the best ingredients for a good season. Under the able leadership of the 2 Co-Captains, Kerry and Sandra, and Coach Webb, the Devilettes of 1964 showed great promise for a win¬ ning season. Miss Webb is also coaching the Girls’ Jun¬ ior Varsity Basketball Team. This team, composed of Sophomores and Freshmen, seemed to be an older group this year. Learning the fundamentals of teamwork and sportsmanship, the girls will some day play as our future Varsity team. Experience as a J. V. is always conducive to a good Varsity player. Co-Captains Sandra Foxworth and Kerry Hagen with Coach Delores Webb. (jir s ' junior Uarsitu ' Jja. slietSail First Row: Aloria Williams and Carol Glovier. Second Row: Carolyn Campen, Nancy Sasser, Linda Nesbitt, Kay Dereski, Sandra Gray, Donna Wray, Rebecca Harrison, Debbie Worlick. VARSITY AND J. V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Jan. 14—St. Gertrude Home Feb. 4—Petersburg Away Feb. 6—Thos. Jefferson Away Feb. 11—Petersburg Home Feb. 13—John Marshall Home Feb. 14—St. Gertrude Away Feb. 20—Collegiate Away Feb. 27—George Wythe Away Tournament—February 29 151 Co-Captains Aloria Williams and Carol Glovier with Coach Delores Webb. First Row: Carolyn Campen, Judy Proter, Patricia Vio- Donna Wray, Cynthia Arvin, Marsha Stanley, Georgette lette, Linda Baker, Kerry Hagen, Becky Harrison, Thelma, Descheemaeker, Lynn Meadows, Nancy Carr, Debby Watko, Donna Bailey. Second Row: Phyllis Williams, Sanford, Brenda Hoover. SEASON RECORD Hopewell. .. .11 Prince George .23 Hopewell. .. .13 Dinwiddie .18 Hopewell. . . .15 Thomas Jefferson .... 4 Hopewell. ... 1 Manchester ..31 Hopewell. ... 14 Thomas Dale .22 Hopewell. . . . 14 George Wythe.. .16 Hopewell. .. .16 St. Catherine.. .10 Hopewell. . . .13 Prince George .21 Hopewell. ... 6 Manchester.17 Last year’s softball team won only four out of ten games. This is partly due to lack of experience since there was not a senior on the team. Coach Delores Webb is looking for¬ ward to a stronger and more experienced team next year with the prospect of having all players returning. Co-Captains Linda Baker and Kerry Hagen with 152 Coach Webb. jrouc 71 ward 7 . unners George Bell Most Valuable — Baseball Kerry Hagen Most Valuable — Softball Freddie McCullen Most Valuable — Track Mickey Thompson Best Tackle — Football Ross Miller Most Spirited — Football Dewey Mitchem Best Blocker—-Football FOOTBALL 63 Ross Miller—2nd Team District — End Dave Rackley—2nd Team District — Fullback BASKETBALL ’63 ALBERT BLAHO Most Valuable Player GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ’63 JO ANNE KENDRICKS Most Valuable Player Dave Rackley Most Valuable — Football Kerry Hagen Most Valuable — Hockey association ev HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL 4W Cow we focus our attention on oraani- zations. Dhro uaf these cfuAs we Auiff strength of character ; ancf continue our earning in such important fieffs as science ancf fanguages. We afso have occasions fo further our friencfships through the sociaf functions of these organizations. Oryaniza fons C cf tor; TICaryarei 7 J erry 0ryan izah on s C c fior: TKaryaret TKorton TTtssfsiani: Tit ary tta Cy er 155 Uri-Jti- y Members of the Tri-Hi-Y work hard to prepare an at¬ tractive bulletin board. Organized with the purpose of creating, main¬ taining, and extending through the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char¬ acter, the Kappa Lambda Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y accomplishes this purpose by various projects. The club, consisting of junior and senior girls, has such projects as; a trip to the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond to entertain the children, giving devotions over the public address system each Monday morning, and baby-sitting at PTSA meetings. They are also responsible for posting a “thought for the week” in each home room and exchanging the Friendship Trophy with Peters¬ burg High School every year at the Hopewell- Petersburg football game. Members of this club are selected from those applications which are submitted. First Row: Billie Brockwell, Linda Baker, Kathy Burge, Hilda Elliott, Ann Marks. Second Row: Gwyn Garrect, Diane Miller, Margie Morton, Mary Katherine Carroll, Ruthie Streeter, Linda Heckman. First row: Mary Etta Eyler, Vice-President, Pat Ward, Sponsor, Mrs. Synan. President; Second row: Margie Morton, Recording Secre¬ tary, Terri Wells, Treasurer, Dee Elder, Corresponding Secretary. • v ♦ ' ♦ • « 156 [Junior Jri-Jfi- J) The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is the Tri-Hi-Y for girls in their freshman and sophomore years. The mem¬ bers are selected from those who submit appli¬ cations. Although their purpose and platform are the same as their older sister organization, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y serves their school and com¬ munity in several different ways. In the Hopewell area, the girls do volunteer work for Central State Hospital, make favors for the hospital, prepare a basket for the Welfare Department, and aid the SPCA. They are active in the school community by placing blessings on the cafeteria tables, pre¬ paring various displays, and presenting the teach¬ ers with flowers and small favors. Teas, ban¬ quets, picnics, and soc hops are among the en¬ joyable projects sponsored by this organization. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y collects food for their Thanksgiv¬ ing basket. First Row: Joan Jerrell, Sue Webb, Faye Alderson, Janas Hendricks, Sharon Webb, Douglas Coury, Miss Snead. Second Row: Cindy Pritchard, Susan Krummel, DeeDee Atwater, Becky Beach, Joyce Buchanan, Kitty Flanagan. Third Row: Joyce Mitchell, Carol Fransworth, Jane Ellen George, Lynn Carelock, Brenda Morene, Linda Britt, Gwen Robinson Sponsor, Miss Nancy Snead. First Row: Gwen Robinson, Vice-President Patsy Peach, Recording Secretary, Joyce Mitchell, President, Second Row: Gwen Towsey, Treasurer, Jane Ellen George Cor¬ responding Secretary, Janas Hendricks, Chaplain. 157 3 J£3L Betty Glass, Secretary; Linda Brockwell, President; Sponsor: Mrs. Rogers. Mary Lea Hapstack, Vice-President; Margie Morton, Treasurer. First Row: Mrs. Rogers, Katharine Walker, Gloria Bailey, Irene Taylor, Nancy Lee, Shirley Holloway, Sharon Hall, Mrs. Hardin. Second Row: Carolyn Conover, Betty Car- wile, Nancy Rogers, Linda Brockwell, Lula Bryant, Jewel Bryant, Elsie Brooks. Third Row: Jeanette Bickings, Su¬ san Fox, Kay McPheeters, Margie Morton, Jeannie Rag¬ land, Fourth Row: Pat Miller, Gayle Thomas, Frances Taylor, Donna Bailey, Linda Heckman, Linda Burge, Alice Wyatt. Members of the F.H.A. enjoy the fruits of their labor before the F.H.A. convention. The Future Homemakers of America Club seeks to promote an appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking while fostering the development of creative leadership in. home and community life. The club has attempted to fulfill its motto, “Toward New Horizons”, by adopting a theme to broaden their horizons. “Knowing Our Neighbors At Home and Abroad” was chosen for this year’s theme. A panel dis¬ cussion on Christmas customs in foreign lands, and an address by the exchange student, Michael Teutsch from Austria, are representative of the programs enjoyed by the girls. All members of the FHA must presently be students of home economics or have studied it in a previous year. In helping to prepare themselves for homemaking, the girls concoct their own refreshments for the meetings. 9 9 Sponsor: Mrs. Agrella. First Row: Diane Miller, President; Jerry Angle, Vice- President; Linda Baker, Secretary; Second Row: Bob Burns, Treasurer; Shannon Nickols, Chaplain. r - ' f ■ vfl - -A aMpHE L - ' w ■i cSB ■ w JIe mm w ftilifi 1 1 VUS! -fpl mm ■« i ■ 9 • «tML- M j WSfr v � First Row: Jerry Angle, Gwen Robinson, Beverly Al¬ dridge, Jane Ellen George, Mary Nelson Glass, Gwen Towsey, Mary Harris. Second Row: Karen Meadows, Car¬ ol Farnsworth, Olivia Johnson, Ann Marks, Gwyn Garrett, Patsy Peach, Barbara Banvard, Shannon Nichols, Mrs. Agrella. Third Row: Cindy Pritchard, Linda Baker, Debby Belch, Diane Miller, Bob Burns, Lynn Meadows, Lin Roach. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club is to acquaint the pupil with the oppor¬ tunities, satisfactions, and obligations of one in the teaching profession. All those interested in this profession or in exploring the possibilities of this career are acceptable for membership. In accomplishing their purpose, the members teach classes in the absence of the instructors and aid teachers in other classwork. Tutoring fellow class¬ mates also comes under the jurisdiction of the FTA. This past year, the organization observed National Education Week by presenting the teachers with an “apple for the teacher” and by performing a skit for the Hopewell Education Association. Another special opportunity offered to prospective teachers who are seniors, is the visit to elementary schools to observe or teach for a day. A skit portraying the development of education in the Hopewell area is presented by the FTA at the Hopewell Education Association meeting. 159 First Row: Carolyn Campen, Sandra Foxworth, Linda Baker, Judy Porter, Carol Williams, Patricia Violett. Second Row: Phyllis Williams, Linda Aycock, Brenda Hoov¬ er, Donna Wray, Donna Baily, Thelma Wakeo. Judy Proter, Secretary, Judy Lawson, Vice-President, Linda Baker, President, Sandra Foxworth, Treasurer. Miss Webb, Sponsor Members of the Girls’ Monogram Club participate in a fun-filled bike hike. All girls who have earned a school letter in a varsity sport— hockey, basketball, or softball — or in cheerleading may belong to the Girls’ Monogram Club. Each year the club awards a trophy to the outstanding junior or senior sports¬ women in the three girls’ sports. At Class Night, a bracelet is presented to the girl who best per- , sonifies all-around sportsmanship. This girl is chosen by the faculty from the ten candidates voted upon by the Monogram Club. The fun- filled game in which the faculty plays the girls’ basketball team is sponored by this group of girls. This past year, the organization began the practice of having a dinner for the parents of the participants of a varsity sport after the sea¬ son was completed. 160 G uS JICc on ocjrcun - ' WHP i £. , K, . • ’ � . kV m mi First Row: Mickey Thompson, Jeff Basile, Alex McPheeters, Archie Nace, Benji Farmer, Donald Horner, Pat Rimes. Second Row: Stanley Horner, Leroy Blevins, Jimmy Carelock, John Parlow, Bob Burns, Charles Rideout, Bobby McGuire, Charles Minchew. Third Row: Ross Miller, Wayne Hedgepath, Charles Minor, A 1 Glass, Mar¬ shall Murdock. Mr. Deans, Sponsor When a boy has lettered in one or more var¬ sity sport —football, basketball, baseball, or track— he becomes eligible for membership in the Boys’ Monogram Club. Having shown his ability in a school sport, a boy strives to up¬ hold the goals of good citizenship and sportsman¬ ship through his athletic ability. Led by Mr. Deans, the sponsor, the club strives to knit the boys into a closer union of comradeship and to better the school in many ways. Having worked hard to earn their letters by completing the re¬ quirements set by the high school, the boys wear them with pride on their sweaters and jackets. Each year at the close of the football season the Boy’s Monogram Club presents the Most Valu¬ able Player Award to a member of the team, chosen by his teammates. David O’Connor, Secretary, George Bell, President, Char¬ les Minchew, Treasurer, Mr. Deans presents the Most Valuable Player Award to Dave Rackley, a member of the Boys’ Monogram Club. a O. Gfu6 First Row: Jack Wayda, Shirley Marshall, Mary John¬ son, Ann Wyatt, Dailey Warren, Mary Lou Jones, Jenni¬ fer Lawrance, Mary Sue Worley. Second Row: Judy Garrett, Ginger Smiley, Judy Thomas, Joyce Goodwin, Gary Fulcher, Leslie Taylor, Ronnie Cox, Donna Doane, Delores Holland, lean Schutz. Third Row: Libby Thrift, Several D.O. students decorate for the Rhythm and Blues Show. First Row: Jack Wayda, State President, Shirley Marsh¬ all, Vice-President, Daily Warren, President. Second Row: Ann Wyatt, Secretary, Mary Lou Jones, Treasurer, Jen¬ nifer Lawrance, Chaplain, Mary Johnson, Reporter. Benji Farmer, Wayne Eastman, Charles Rudolph, R.B. Spain, Reford Nsster, Doug Smith, Meredith Arvin, Joy Harless, Fourth Row: Carolyn Jones, Sandra Wrenn, Richard Tetterton, Billy Myers, Jerrell Casey, Wayne Walton, Billy Griggs, Martha Schaaf The purpose and objectives of the D.O. pro¬ gram are to train the student in the profession or occupation of his or her choice. The experience gained on the job and the required work in the classroom prepare the Diversified Occupations Trainee for the type of work chosen and also encourages higher education and further study either in college or in the apprenticeship field. Having the largest program in the state of Vir¬ ginia. this organization is understandably one of the most outstanding and active clubs at Hope- well High School. They have been awarded many honors on both the state and district levels for their efforts. One of their many projects is the annual D.O. Club Rhythm and Blues Show held during the Christmas season. Mr. Utleye, Sponsor. a . GU ,v‘ , J ' ; - f jk . jfk ISB -— fppip. i j- — r • r-% ' Jft 1 M§ r ' pi aHBH9T .... «. A At ■ Wm - ■ - � 4fr. JPglgy ■1 JtUt:., ' IF 1 HlHaJ jwSjjfilk HI First Row: Tommy Violette, Sharon Hadsel!, Rose Hayes, Pam Wells, Betty Woodle, Pauline Lampman, Shirley Davis, Richard Rackley. Second Row: Charles Brown, Neil Hounshell, Buddy Davis, Ronnie Miller, Preston Wagner, The D.E. Club is composed of students who are enrolled in the Distributive Education De¬ partment, a cooperative program in which the students have part time jobs involving the selec¬ tion and distribution of business products. The purpose of this club is to help young people de¬ velop their leadership ability and to impress the importance of the individual and of co-operation upon its members. The D.E. Club began a project this year which all the students enjoy, the D.E. “Sugar Shack.” Members of the D.E. are kept busy each morning selling hot chocolate and doughnuts to the students in the cafeteria. De¬ legates from the club attended the state conven¬ tion in Roanoke and the national convention in Chicago. On the basis of the number of activity points they have earned, the club has placed among the top 12 out of 144 clubs in Virginia for the last two years. Mr. Raines, Sponsor. Dan Gegenheimer, John Parlow. Third Row: Jerry Willi¬ ams, Billy Newman, Charles Mills, Edward Fratz, Charles Foster, Bobby Morring, David Jones, William McGee. The D.E. “Sugar Shack” opens early to sell hot chocolate and doughnuts to students before school. First Row: Gary Eng, President, Betty Jean Woodle, Secretary. Preston Wagner, Vice-President. Second Row: Bobby Morring, Chaplain, Billy Beckner, Treasurei. 163 First Row: Wayne Cerny, Secretary, Ricky Davis, Pres¬ ident, Wayne Lee, Reporter. Second Row: Jimmy Willi¬ ams Chaplain, Bob Burns, Sergeant-at-arms Key Club members do a clean job at their car wash. Mr. Barker, Sponsor. The Key Club at Hopewell High School has as its purpose the promotion of higher moral and Christian ideals and better school sportsman¬ ship. They are sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and send representatives to the Kiwanis meetings. Membership is open to boys of high school age who show outstanding qualities of lead¬ ership, sportsmanship, and moral rectitude. The organization has served the community well by helping the Junior Women’s Club set up an art- mobile and by holding a “work day” in which they were hired to help citizens of Hopewell. For enjoyment, the club held a Parent Appre¬ ciation Banquet, and arranged social events with the Tri-Hi-Y. i • If. i First Row: Bobby McGuire, Wayne Lee, Tommy Nuckols, Pat Rimes, Pete Kennedy, Second Row: Mr. Barker, Ted Blanks, Ross Miller, Wayne Cerny, Maurice Coury Third Row: Marshall Murdock, Ricky Davis, Bob Burns, Stanley Horner. 164 I 9. 53. £ 91 Mrs. Minchew, Sponsor Linda Scott, Treasurer, Linda Brockwell, Vice-President, Billie Jean Wood, Secretary, Donna Lee, President. The Future Business Leaders of America Club is the business organization affiliated with the Vocational Office Training program. In prepar¬ ation for the year’s work, the officers attend the FBLA Fall Workshop in Richmond and in March, delegates are sent to the Regional Work¬ shop at Longwood College. This groups is of assistance around the school in designing, typ¬ ing, and printing programs for various school organizations and bookmarks for the library. Actively participating in contests on the region¬ al, state and national level, the club attends each year the state convention at Roanoke to reap their rewards. The FBLA at Hopewell has rated superior for the last two years. Our well-known school newspaper, “The Tatler” is published by the members of the FBLA. First Row: Dale Parr, Barbara Pittman, Betty Hudgins, Lynette Romito, Dollie Lewis. Second Row: Linda Brockwell, Sandy Scott, Vicky Hoover, Valerie Roop, Pat Taylor, Theresa Traina, Carol Williams, Carol Whitley, Terri Wells, Doris Tuck, Margaret Adams, Carolyn Vivas. Members of the FBLA work on one of their many pro¬ jects, a potato salad sale. 165 Science Gfuo Mr. Bannerman and a few students demonstrate the use of a Tesla Coil. Tommy Kirtley, President, Karen Meadows, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Todd Davis, Secretary-Treasurer. The science-minded students of Hopewell High School find that the Science Club provides an outlet for their interests in several fields of science. During the year, films are shown and speakers are invited to speak to the club about many phases of science. Often the students see unusual and interesting experiments performed by the sponsor, Mr. Bannerman, or participate in the pxperiments themselves. Tours through local plants may be arranged to acquaint the students with science in action in their own community. The programs may serve as an inspiration for a project for the Science Fair, an event in which all science students must participate. This op¬ portunity to excel in science aids those who seek to make their life’s work in the technological fields of science. Mr. Bannerman, Sponsor M v m gif 1§ H r 4 nj First Row: Sharon McLean, Susan Stout, Nancy Ed¬ wards, LaDonna Rasnick, Arnette Topian, Helen Book, Kathy Wicker, Angela Drozd, Patricia Smith, Linda Al¬ mond, Jamelle Ameen, Pam Djiovanidis, Second Row: Christiana Hall, Karen Meadows, Barbara Banvard, Pud¬ gy Buffo, Gloria Damron, Donna Mashbrun, Gloria Rob¬ erts, Linda Scott, Sandra Christoffel, Diane Flack, Fran¬ ces Chronister, Pam Lester, Donna Ford. Third Row: Alex McPheeters, Gary Boice, Randy McDonald, Tommy Chrismer, Frank Kirtley, Tom Kirtley, Shannon Nichols, Allen Blackman, Robert Bougher, Bill Doeg, Bobby Swan- der, Andrew Chermack. Fourth Row: Kim Mitchell, Rob¬ ert Kerr, David Harless, Dick Eyler, Gary Crutchfield, Pete Leadbetter, Robert Stump, Alan Hoover, John Car- son, Terry Jackson, Bill Boiler. Fifth Row: Garland Eavey, Jack Ripani, Joe Tobin, Harry McNulty, Alan Nichols. O xima Jui c The Drama Guild of Hopewell High School offers students the opportunity to explore the field of dramatics and to learn the intricate work¬ ings of a full scale production. Lighting, make-up, stage direction, costumes, and scenery are as integral a part of the production as the acting. The pupils get instruction in all of these. This past year, the club sponsored a bus trip to the presentation of “The King and I” at the Vir¬ ginia Museum in Richmond and also held the Halloween Ball in October. As for dramatic activ¬ ity, the students presented a Christmas play for the Parent Teacher Student Association and a major production in the spring. Membership in the Drama Club is open to all who desire the fun and fellowship of working in the field of drama. Mr. Wray, Sponsor. Students board the bus for “The King and I” at the Virginia Museum in Richmond. The bus was sponsored by the Drama Club. Kitty Flanagan, Historian, Todd Davis, Vice-President, Bobby Johnston, President, Jan Nicholson, Secretary. First Row: Alan Hoover, Kathy Drake, Diana Bertram, Barbara Tobin, Kitty Flanagan, Jan Nicholson, Sandy Scott, Betty Harris, Lenora Measles, Bill Doge. Second Row: Bobby Swander, Pam Lester, Jean Poythress, Su¬ san Fox, Vicki Phipps, Kay Emory, Becky Beach, Becky Kanak, Bill Thompson, Warren Trivett. Third Row: Carol Titterington, Jamie Baine, Georgette Descheemaeker, Gloria Roberts, Linda Watkins, Peggy Peach, Beverly Dunbar, Randy McDonald, Sherry Craig, Sharon Moore. Fourth Row: Kay Wall, Todd Davis, Donna Ford, Glenda Sines, Kay Sharpe, Becky Sharpe, Donna Mashburn, Arnette Topian, Kathy McClure, Pudgy Buffo, Nancy Power, Pam Djiovanidis. Fifth Row: Bobby Johnston, Tommy Chrismer, Steve Podlewski, Diane Letchworth, Charles Rideout, Susan Dobbs, Mary Anne Stefanic, Sylvia Dowdy, Beth Furbush, Dan Gegenheimer, Debby Harlan, Brenda Huneycutt, Mr. Wray. First Row: Carol Farnsworth, President Billie Brockwell, Miss Chambliss, Sponsor Vice-President, Second Row: Vicky Phipps, Secretary, Linda Scott, Treasurer, Nancy Rogers, Chaplain. First Row: Helen Pool, Carolyn Kriegler, Carol Farms- Vickie Phipps, Patsy Hope. Third Row: Diane Miller, worth, Billie Brockwell, Becky Beach, Sandy Rasnick, Jeannette Bickings, Linda Watkins, Debby Belch, Linda DeeDee Atwater. Second Row: Margaret Perry, Janet Scott, Gloria Lee, Nancy Bethel. Frazier, Linda Balaz, Brenda Hoover, Dottie Sue Harper, The French Circle learns interesting geographical facts about France from two lovely members. 168 The French Circle draws its members from the students who take French and have a special interest not only in the language but in the cus¬ toms and dress of the French people. The club provides the opportunity to its members to learn more about these subjects through their bi¬ monthly meetings. Their programs include films of France, guest speakers who are authorities on subjects pertaining to their interest, and oc¬ casionally the members themselves present a pro¬ gram. The programs given by the members in¬ volve research done by one or more of them which is presented to the club. Dues are paid each se¬ mester to allow the club to have worth-while pro¬ jects and to contribute to the work of the French Club in years to come. Batin Jorum Mrs. Gilliam, Sponsor First Row: Donna Fuzy, Treasurer, Linda Miller, Presi¬ dent, Shannon Nichols, Vice-President, Janas Hendricks, Chaplain. Second Row: Ann Youngblood, Secretary, Diane Helder, Reporter. First Row: Susan Stout, Brenda Huff, Susan Fox, Lynn Carelock, Kitty Flanagan, Debbie Warlick, Angela Drozd, Ann Youngblood, Barbara Tobin, Linda Miller, Linda Basile, Kay Tucker. Second Row: Jean Dolittle, Brenda Morene, Janet Walker, Douglas Coury, Brenda Butler, Georgette Descheemaeker, Donna Mashburn, Elaine Se- bera, Delores Burney, Patricia Smith, Darleen Perry, Kathy Wicker, Sandra Christoffel, Frances Chronister, Becky Kanak. Third Row: Linda Johnson, Debby San¬ ford, Karen Meadows, Beth Furbush, Barbara Banvard, Susan Helder, Jamelle Ameen, Michele Billy, Sandra Belch, Faye Alderson, Gloria Roberts, Cari Rimes, Peggy Peach, Phillip Justice. Fourth Row: Tommy Burns, Don Thomas, Willy Szigeti, Preston Rideout, David Ellis, Al¬ bert Johnson, Gary Akers, Shannon Nicols, Frank Whipp, Tallie Taylor, Frank Phillips, Robert Stump, Diane Held¬ er. The Latin Forum welcomes all Latin students and others interested in Latin into its member¬ ship. Although Latin is often called the “dead” language, this club proves that it is actually quite alive and interesting. Inviting guest speakers to address the club on how Latin affects modern life is one means of accomplishing this objective. At several of their monthly meetings, the mem¬ bers themselves present programs on the ancient Roman way of life. The annual Latin Forum Banquet has become the climax of the year. An empress and emperor are chosen to preside over the banquet by dint of their efforts to costume themselves authentically. The Latin Forum af¬ fords its members the opportunity to acquire a better understanding of the present through a better understanding of the past. i Members of the Latin Club “do as the Romans” and learn about Roman dress at the same time. Spanish GfuS Spanish projects are displayed to the Spanish Club. Students of espavol learn of the country of Spain and of the peoples who embrace that lang¬ uage through active participation in the Spanish Club. In order to gain this knowledge, the club viewed several films and enjoyed reports by mem¬ bers who had carefully prepared them. One in¬ teresting program was an address by a student from Cuba about his country and the difference between their way of life and that of America. The Spanish Club also joined with the other mem- ers of the language department to construct a float for entrance in the Homecoming Parade. Seasonal parties, fellowship with other Spanish¬ speaking students, and various Spanish games played in that language provide fun for the Spanish Club members at their monthly meet¬ ings. First Row: Kathy McClure, Carolyn Conover, Wilma Reynolds, Susan Stevens, Susan Bishop, Janice Dale, Cindy Cully, Diane Flack. Second Row: Tim Groom, Norman Griffith, Tommy Chrismer, Wanda Scarberry, Carol Titterington, Linda Spatig, Helen Book, Christiana Hall. Third Row: David Hope, John Carson, Frank Kirt- ley, Tom Kirtley, Robert Kerr, Lawson Pickett, Micheal Horne, Garland Eavey. Fourth Row: Roy Budd, David Leach, Dick Eyler, Gary Crutchfield, Ricky Carico, Alan Nichols, Jack Ripani. First Row: Tommy Kirtley, President, Bobby Poole, Vice- President. Second Row: Peggy Moore, Treasurer, Dick Gill, Chaplain, Susan Stevens, Secretary. 170 Mrs. Beauchamp, Sponsor Presidents First Row: Linda Broekwell, Linda Baker Pat Ward, Diane Miller Second Donna Lee, Gary Eng, Wayne Cerny, Bobby Johnston, Linda Miller. Third George Bell, Ricky Davis, Daily Warren, Tom Kirtley. Row: Row: Boys’ Monogram Club —George Bell D.E. Club— Gary Eng D.O.Club —Daily Warren Drama Guild —Bobby Johnston FBLA —Donna Lee FHA —Linda Broekwell French Circle —Carol Farnsworth FT A —Diane Miller Girls’ Monogram Club —Linda Baker Junior Tri-Hi-Y —Joyce Mitchell Key Club —Ricky Davis Key Club— Tri-Hi-Y—Wayne Cerny Latin Club —Linda Miller Science Club —Tommy Kirtley Spanish Club —Tommy Kirtley Tri-Hi-Y —Pat Ward 171 He UCaleidoscopic desiqn widens as we include our sclools aciioiiies. Hese action ties offer us an opportunity to develop and exlilit our talents. Diewinq activities 7 a e see many lours of lard worl andpractice wlicl Sriny a sense of accomplislment and a desire to continue our efforts. [Activities C ditor: Ofivia JoAnson [Activities cfitor: Diane J3etcAworth lAssistant: [Janet Arazier 173 Wayne Cerny and Beverley Gilliam, Co-Editors, and Eleanor Hening, Business Manager, are in charge of the editorial and business aspects of the KALEIDO¬ SCOPE. JCa eidoscope The KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF of Hopewell High School is composed of twenty-four outstand¬ ing junior and senior students who are select¬ ed by the Publications Committee. This commit¬ tee consists of the sponsor of the KALEI¬ DOSCOPE, the Principal, Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, the Co-Editors, and the Business Manager. Staff members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, general attitude, and good all- around school citizenship. The FACULTY and SENIOR SECTION are com¬ piled by Wayne Cerny and Beverley Gilliam, Co-Editors of the KALEIDOSCOPE with their junior assistant Jan Nicholson. PHOTOGRAPHERS for the KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, who are responsible for taking pictures for the differ¬ ent sections, is Jimmy Slagle and his junior assistant Jimmy Williams. Jimmy Williams was not able to be present when the picture was taken. Hill The SPORTS SECTION is compiled by Hilda Elliot and Kathy Burge. Nancy Rogers is their junior as¬ sistant. Margie Morton and Margaret Perry are in charge of the ORGANIZATIONS SECTION of our KALEIDO¬ SCOPE. Mary Etta Eyler is their junior assistant. To be a member of the KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF is a great honor. It involves quite a bit of work. In the summer each member solicits ads and gets boosters. During the year, he sells the yearbooks, assists in taking underclass pictures, collects the money for these pictures, and dis¬ tributes annuals in the spring. He also helps to compile a section in the KALEIDOSCOPE. This includes planning the section, taking the pictures, and writing the copy. Without the guidance and assistance of our beloved sponsor Mr. Mai M. Utleye, the publication of the KALEIDOSCOPE would not be possible. CLASS EDITORS of our KALEIDOSCOPE are Pat Ward and Becky Saleeby. Their junior assistants are Diane Podlewski and Douglas Franks. FEATURES EDITORS for the KALEIDOSCOPE are Brenda Honeycutt, who was unable to be present when the picture was taken, and Dee Elder. Phyliss Spivey is their junior assistant. The ACTIVITIES SECTION is prepared by Diane Letch- worth and Olivia Johnson. Janet Frazier is their junior assistant. Eleanor Hening, Business Manager and Diane Miller, Circulation Manager have charge of the financial details of the KALEIDOSCOPE and the ADS SECTION. Ellen Gilliam is their junior assistant. First Row: Jimmy Slagle, Diane Miller, Beverley Gilliam, Wayne Cerny, Eleanor Hening, Jimmy Williams. Second Row: Brenda Honeycutt, Dee Elder, Jan Nicholson, Mary Etta Eyler, Pat Ward, Becky Saleeby, Janet Frazier, Ellen Gilliam, Nancy Rodgers, Margie Morton, Hilda Elliot. Third Row: Olivia Johnson, Diane Podlewski, Douglas Franks, Diane Letchworth, Phyliss Spivey, Mar¬ garet Perry, and Kathy Burge. THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF gave Mr. Utleye a sur¬ prise birthday party in the cafeteria. 176 An enjoyable evening was spent by the KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF at their annual banquet held in Elmo’s Rebel Room. Caiionaf 3fonor Society First Row: A1 Glass, Dee Elder, Pat Ward, Charles Minor, Diane Letchworth, Kathy Burge, Sandra Fox- worth, Bobby Johnston. Second Row: Tommy Kirtley, Ross Miller, Wayne Cerny, Alex McPheeters, Diane Pod- lewski, Michelle Straccioni, Judy Porter, Shannon Nichols. Third Row: Ellen Gilliam, Terri Wells, Diane Miller, Jan Nicholson, Brenda Hoover, Michael Cyckevic, Linda Mrs. Russell Beane, sponsor, directs the Honor Society in its various activities. Baker. Fourth Row: Olivia Johnson, Janet Frazier, Mary Katherine Carroll, Cheryl Abernathy, and Nancy Rodgers. The officers for the Hopewell Chapter of the National Honor Society are (from right to left) Charles Minor, President; Diane Letchworth, Vice President; Sandra Fox- worth, Secretary, Dee Elder, Treasurer. The officers for the Hopewell Chapter of the National Honor Society are (from right to left) Charles Minor, President; Diane Letchworth, Vice President; Sandra Foxworth, Secretary, Dee Elder, Treasurer. 177 Student FIRST SEMESTER—First Row: Joyce Beninghove, Kathy Drake, Pat Ward, District Representative, Eleanor Hen- ing, Secretary, Kathy Burge, President, Brenda Butler, Member at Large, Donnie Taylor, Mary Etta Elyer. Second Row: Lynette Romito, Sandra Denson, Dick Eyler, Peggy Peach, Bobby Swader, Linda Spatig, Margaret v Moore, Randy Monaker. Third Row: Vickie Phipps, Becky Kanak, Patsy Peach, Donna Gleason, Kay Wall, Bobby Swander, Brenda Morene, Frank Kirtley, Ann Casey. Fourth Row: Sue Webb, Martha Brooker, Mary Katherine Carroll, Pam Lester, Brenda Hoover, Brenda Huff, Linda Lee, Linda Miller, Beverly Gilliam, Kay Jones, Nancy Bethal. Fifth Row: Kathleen Allen, Ricky Davis, Chuck Frederickson, Maurice Wilson, Char¬ les Minchew, Bobby Johnston, Becky Beach, Don Thomas, Ruthie Streeter, Kay Sharpe. Officers For the Student Co-operative Association were Ted Blanks-Vice-President, Kathy Burge-President, El¬ eanor Hening-Secretary, Brenda Butler, Member at Large, and Pat Ward-District Representative. Miss Lillian Burch is again the sponsor of the Student Council. Under her guidance, this important organi¬ zation has progressed extensively. G ounci ■ SECOND SEMESTER— First Row: Beverly Gilliam, Charles Minchew, Kathleen Allen, Ted Blanks, Kathy Burge, Eleanor Hening, Brenda Butler, Pat Ward, Lynette Romito, Bobby Johnston, Second Row: Kathy Drake, Joyce Benivhove, Pam Lester, Kerry Rimes, Donna Gleason, Sue Webb, Mary Etta Eyler, Brenda Hoover, Joyce Hayes, Third Row: Randy Honaker, Linda Sptaig, Margaret Moore, Martha Brooker, Mary Katherine Car- roll, Brenda Huff, Linda Miller. Fourth Row: Alan Hoov¬ er, Dick Eyler, Butch Ellis, Patsy Peach, Sandra Den¬ son, Ann Casey, Nancy Bethal, Becky Kanak, Kay Jones. Fifth Row: Frank Kirtley, Bobby Swander, Buddy Davis, Donald Livingston, Maurice Wilson, Kay Sharpe, Becky Beach, Ruthie Streeter, Kay Wall, Brenda Morene, Peg¬ gy Peach, Vickie Phipps. The Student Co-operative Association is the main governmental body of our school. This or¬ ganization is composed of representative from each homeroom, who meet each week to discuss the many facets which concern the running of our school. Representatives are elected each se¬ mester to attend the meetings held on Mondays. The officers serve the entire year. Under the lead¬ ership of our very capable president, Miss Kathy Burge, the SCA has made great strides toward the improvement of a more democratic scholastic government and many worthwhile projects have been adopted. An SCA meeting in action 179 c5. G. A Projects Twirp Week, an annual project of the S.C.A., is looked forward to by all students. One of the features of Twirp Week is dress-alike day. Our A new project of this S.C.A. this year is the sale of school calendars. Ooster cS oh The adoption of our foster son, Parke Ue Kill is one of the Hopewell High School Students’ most rewarding undertakings. He is a very active boy of thirteen whose spirits are very high even though both of his parents were killed during the war. Everyone takes pride in him as we learn through his letters that he makes very high marks in all his subjects and is an outstanding member of his choir. Parke is liked by all and his wonderful sense of humor is cherished by all his friends. An¬ other quality of our foster son is his am¬ bition for future success for which the students of our school wish him happiness and fulfillment of his ambitions. 180 J ore on Exchange Stucfen This is the second year Hopewell High School has sponsored a foreign exchange stu¬ dent. Our student this year is Mike Teutsch from Vienna, Austria, who is sixteen years old. His father, Hans Riner Teutsch, is man¬ ager and owner of an import-export company and his mother works in a chemical and med¬ ical laboratory. Mike is here through the ef¬ forts of the American Field Service, Hope- well High School Student Government, the Hopewell Rotary Club and the family of Rev. and Mrs. Johnston, with whom he lives. Al¬ though our sports and activities were new and different to him, he took an active and enthusiastic part. He likes all subjects and most sports but especially likes skiing in wint¬ er and tennis and swimming in the summer. After his return home he will finish high school and hopes to attend the university. His presence at Hopewell High School has been a truly wonderful and rewarding experience, and we hope that he will always remember the many friends he has made at Hope- well High School, as we students will remem¬ ber his friendship. Mike Teutsch was our Foreign Exchange Student. Mike quickly got into the swing of things at the Ring Dance. 181 A real “Blue Devil”, Mike cheered his team on to victory. HuR « ■ W V4, |j I fgmt ■“Ail L fmmmi K? yntxc ■ Z-ZZLZj Wkmt -11 wF . i : ■p ' -- jPBT|B L ' V m HP— j m ’4 i I jA First Row: Paige Watko, Kathy Walker, Nancy Power, James Allmarode, Danny Noland, David Harless, Carol Hovier, Richard Brown, David Hope, Jackie Westmore¬ land, Rennie Morriss, Robert Logan, Bobby Griggs, Josephine Burrows, Eugene Zevgolis, Anna Buffo, Nancy Carr, Gail Dawson, Second Row: Richard Eyler, Janet Brydon, Corless Roberts, Joyce Goodwin, Gloria Williams, Pam Johnston, Linda Howard, Gloria Williams, Gloria Roberts, Debbie Sanford, Brenda Bell, Suzette Davis, Pluma Elwood, Gloria Damron, Randy Rule, Garland Eavey, John Dunn, Jack Ripani. Third Row: Allen Flan- nogan, Cury Rickman, Andrew Charmack, Doug Pritch¬ ard, Mike Dolin, Tommy Field, Bobby Smith, Kenny Harris, Billy Hudson, Don Henderson, Curtis Harris, John Mr. F George Taylor, in the four years that he has been teaching at Hopewell High School, has built up the Blue and Gold Band from forty members to over one hundred members. He ar¬ ranged the precision drill-team performances of the band which were presented under his direc¬ tion. Much credit is due to Mr. Taylor for the time and effort he has spent in improving our band. Mr. H. George Taylor is the director of the Blue and Gold band. 182 7)ancf Thompson, Mike Stefanic, Jimmy Robbins, Linda Owens, Stacey Kroener, Fourth Row: Paul Zevgolis, Butch Par¬ sons, Bill Showalter, Carl Pippin, Frank Phillips, Allen Confer, William Wyatt, Ricky Jones, Howard Altman, John Wyatt, Timothy Dunn, Billy Palmer, Roger Martin, Randy Belcher, Danny Noland, Ralph Debnam, Billy Ruis, Pete Kennedy. Fifth Row: Danny Riddle, Lawson Pickett, Dwight Lee, James Lyndell, Wayne Wilkerson, Arthur Pulver, Calvin Griggs, Charles Farnsworth, John John¬ ston, Dickie Gill, George Brydon, David Irwin, Eddie Huggins. Throughout the year, whether on the football field, holiday parades, or at concerts, the Blue and Gold Band has exemplified excellent show¬ manship and musical talent. The band has proved to be a great asset to our school. Improvement in school spirit can be credited much to our en¬ thusiastic band headed by drum major, Bill Minor and the high-stepping majorettes. 183 The bell corps is an added attraction to the Blue and Gold Band. 2 )rum Jltaior Head Majorette, Linda Smith, directed the prac¬ tices during the summer and prepared new rou¬ tines for their first performances. First Row: Gloria Pead, Linda Smith, Head Majorette, Sharon Butler, Donna Fuzy, Gwen Towsey, Sue Webb. Third Row: Kathy Bill Minor, Dru mMajor, Georgette Descheemaeker, Joyce Mit- Kathy Sheally Diane Miller Barbara Banvard Clemenee Descheemaeker Beverly Aldridge Douglas Coury 184 Brenda Butler Gloria Pead Bill Minor, our spirited drum major, led the Blue and Gold Band this year. Webb. Second Row: Beverly Aldridge, Douglas Coury, Brenda Sheally, Diane Miller, Barbara Banvard, Clemence Deseheemaeker, chel, Lynn Carelock, Jan Ellen George. Georgette Deseheemaeker Joyce Mitchel Lynn Carelock Jane Ellen George Sharon Webb Donna Fuzy 185 Gwen Towsey Sue Webb First Row: Sharon Frye, Eleanor Hening, Kaye Jones, Kerry Hagen, David Phillips, Linn Roach, Wayne Schuler, Bill Ogburn, Donald Tipton, Marvin Carman, Dale Parr, Kathy Sullivan, Carolyn Hogue, Irene Ashworth, Mary Miller, Becky Pleasant. Second Row: Mary Lee Faria, Joy Harless, Mary Solesbee, Mary Sculthorpe, Gary Rose, Edward Warren, Charles Hampton, Martin Dirad- our, Carolyn Edminston, Sandra Foxworth, Patricia Akers, Betsi Boss, Susan Harvey, Theresa Traina, Nancy Minor. Third Row: Helen Book, Patty Harrison, Linda Drake, The Senior Choir, directed by Mrs. Madeline Atkins, has displayed outstanding- musical talent in the programs it has put on for both the school and community. Besides participating in choir concerts enjoyed by all who have heard them, students are taught the principles of music and learn many famous choral numbers. The annual Christmas program in which the choir was ac¬ companied by the band, is a highlight looked for¬ ward to by the many fans of the Hopewell High School Choir. j Mrs. Madeline Atkins is our choir director. 186 GAt oir : 1 i ||| I 1 1 1 I ; I ; 1 Iff if a- 1 4 ? | 9 Carol Fransworth, Cindy Pritchard, Fred Roberts, Jack Welsby, Butch Temple, Robert Alley, Dave Rackley, Gloria Lee, Corliss Roberts, Susan Crowder, Nancy Sasser, Faith Bradley, Linda Griffin, Iva Cox. Fourth Row: Mrs. Atkins, Margaret Bradley, Linda Spatig, Michele Billy, Shirley Scarberry, Elaine Monttesheard, Roger Davis, Charles Woodard, Welmont Drake, Henry Wells, Gerald Nave, Horace Cooper, Michael Pritchard, Jean Emory, Janis Johnson, Linda Forbes, Vickie Phipps, Barbara Peters, Jane Atkins. Patty Harrison was the accompanist for the Senior Choir this year. 187 The choir practices for a program for the assembly. uni or Gl oir First Row: Mrs. Atkins, Linda Robinette, Donna Mash- burn, Carol Titterington, Pamela Highsmith, Shirley Bel¬ cher, Barbara Johnson, Judy Jess. Second Row: Susan Abernathy, Addie Hall, Dottie Sue Harper, Lynne Mason, Carol Beasley, Carol Ellis, Rita Golden, Dianne Hardy, Nancy Back, Patsy Agnor. Third Row: Chuck Weston, Walter Sheally, Bobby Doutt, Phillip Smith, Maurice Wil¬ son, Emmanuel Kolidakis, Clyde Jessee, George Heath, Roger Martin, Larry Wilkerson. First Row: Beth Hughes, Cindy Barbee, Nancy Wood¬ ridge, Joyce Beninghove, Kay Elliot, Nancy Edwards, Lo Donna Rasnick, Susan Pippin, Pat Norwood, Carolyn Lee, Gloria Harvey, Virginia Nowak, Suzanne Rouse. Second Row: Sharron Wright, Melva Shelton, Gary Tweed, Cecil Drumheller, Chancey Hanchey, Ruth Malamis, Cheryl Yates, Kathleen Lewis. Third Row: Mrs. Atkins, Royce Johnson, Jimmy Lindenmuth, Frank Whipp, Larry Wells, Donald Eastman, Jerry Ashworth, Jerry Wallace, Billy Harris, Major Jones, Kenny Hendricks, Randall Bland, Janet Chavis. 188 First Row: Arnette Topian, Bobby Sheppard, Dottie Sue Harper, Jamie Bane, Pam Johnston, Rodney Trivett, Linda Sheppard, Pat Taylor, Carolyn Campen, Alison Gordon, Cheryl Yates, Patsy Agnor, Sharon McGlothlin, Clarence Moseley. Second Row: Janet Bridger, Virgil Johnston, Alice Walker. Mary Ann Burge, Charlene Nobles, Betty Sheppard, Linda Drake, Josephine Burroughs, Richard Boice, Kay Leech, Phyllis Williams, Linda Owens, Di¬ ane Hardy, Judy Powell, Miss Snead. Third Row: Susan Stevens, Eddie Davis, Pat Taylor. Fran Taylor, James Lindell, Tommy Sharp, Carolyn Hogue, Robert Poole, Mary Harris, Linda Brannon, Bobby Hobbs, Maurice Wilson, Wayne Shuler. Jailer Staff First Row: Mrs. Minchew, sponsor, Doris Tuck, Carolyn sa Traina. Third Row: Pat Taylor, Dale Parr, Carol Vivas, Terri Wells, Editor. Second Row: Linda Brock- Williams, Carol Whitley, Valerie Roop, Barbara Pittman, well, Lynette Romito, Dollie Lewis, Betty Hudgins, There- 189 fjfe view of our s off oof is complete- £ut fet us not gorc et our town ancf its generous mere funis. TJiifout tfe fefp of tfese fincf fearteefpeople) tfe panoramic view of our cfags at Jf ff£ cS. wouff not fave Seen. 53 � • Jhfenfi it sin ess manager: trie an or Jiening 7issis cint: c len Ttf Tfam Circulation s Jltanager: I)fane JKiffer 7 J tolocjtnft tei • jfimmg S agfe Tlssisiani: l)ifliams 191 HUMAN JEWELERS TOP TEN SENIOR 1. MOST HUMOROUS Diane Miller 2. BEST DANCER Charlie Foster 3. MOST POLITE Jeff Basile 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL George Bell 5. MOST SINCERE Rickey Davis 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Pat Ward 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Alex McPheeters 8. MOST ATHLETIC Bev. Gilliam 9. MOST ENERGETIC Skipper Sacra 10. HARDEST TO PLEASE Miss Helen Burch JUNIOR 1. MOST HUMOROUS Nancy Rogers 2. BEST DANCER Shannon Nichols 3. MOST POLITE Wayne Lee 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Vicky Moogalian 5. MOST SINCERE Nancy Keener 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Mary Etta Eyler 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Allan Sordelette 8. MOST ATHLETIC Ruthie Streeter 9. MOST ENERGETIC Martha Brooker 10. MOST SYMPATHIC Mrs. Andrews SOPHOMORE 1. MOST HUMOROUS John Letchworth 2. BEST DANCER Howard Bass 3. MOST POLITE Jimmy Martin 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Patsy Wynn 5. MOST SINCERE Chuck Frederickson 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Faye Cole 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Linda Johnson 8. MOST ATHLETIC Betsy Summers 9. MOST ENERGETIC Gwen Robertson 10. MOST LOQUACIOUS Miss Chambliss FRESHMAN 1. MOST HUMOROUS Bobby Smith 2. BEST DANCER Ricky Leadbetter 3. MOST POLITE Bo Partin 4. MOST INTELLECTUAL Eddie Davis 5. MOST SINCERE Susan Abernathy 6. BIGGEST FLIRT Lynne Carelock 7. MOST LOQUACIOUS Bonnie Clark 8. MOST ATHLETIC Dee Dee Atwarter 9. MOST ENERGETIC John McCutchin 10. HARDEST TO GET ALONG WITH Miss Webb 192 CONGRATULATIONS FROM GOULD FUNERAL HOME 214 N. 6th Avenue 24 Hour Service 193 1830 RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE 1064 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 1964 J. W. ENOCHS Building Materials and Paint Headquarters of Hopewell 194 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1964 PIONEER FEDERAL SAMS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HOPEWELL We welcome your account, large or small SOUTHER DEPARTMENT STORE The Shopping Center A Brand New Store—A New Name— Formerly Rucker-Rosenstock Broadway and Main Streets Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-9417 195 ROGER ' S AMOCO SERVICE Our Policy Will Meet Your Standards HAROLD ' S Ladies ' Fine Apparel 3221 Oaklawn Blvd. GL 8-2535 BOB OLIVER ' S TEXACO 15th Avenue and City Point Road Hopewell Virginia Phone GL 8-8100 B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Mechanical Work Road Service At All Times RACKLEY ' S RADIO AND T. V. CO. 236 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6000 RCA Victor Motorola 196 SOUTHERN MATERIALS COMPANY, INC. —Ready—Mixed Concrete—Sand— —Gravel—Crushed Stone— GARRETTS STATION Broadway and Randolph Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-8533 Petersburg, Virginia RE 3-6051 U. S. Royal Tires Kelly-Springfield Tires LEETE TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Willard Batteries Recapping and Vulcanizing E. H. Leete,Prop. Home Phone 232-3044 Bus. Phone 232-3231 2nd. and Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5541 VERGARA ' S ROYAL CLEANER ' S INC. Sanitone Cleaners Same Day Service 900 City Point Rd. GL 8-2265 230 East Cawson GL 8-3456 197 SPERO ' S Your Store of Fashion Sycamore and Washington Sts. Petersburg, Virginia Powell-Cole Stationery Co., Inc. Everything for the Office Artist Supplies Phone RE 3-6571 Compliments of J. HAMILTON HENING, SR. HOPEWELL RADIO TELEVISION 15th and Maryland 11th North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Hello Mudaa, Hello Fodda, Here I am at Camp Granada Phone GL 8-9259 LIBBY ' S DOUGHNUT SHOP A Good Place To Eat Meet Your Friends at Libby ' s 230 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Of HOPEWELL, INC. WOOLWORTH ' S 106 East Broadway WEST HOPEWELL GROCERY 2515 Oaklawn Blvd. GL8-9138 Quality Groceries City Point Road and 7th Ave. ZAK ' S GULF SERVICE City Point Road nd 7th Ave. Phone GL 8-8101 Automotive Service Since 1939 Compliments of HOPEWELL FEED AND SEED STORE You Rang? CORMANY ' S Sporting Center Fishing Tackle - Athletic Supplies JOHNSON Motors • Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-9500 GARY ' S MEN ' S AND BOY ' S The Sunshine Corner —Across from the Banks-- If you Don ' t Have Time to Drop in, Smile as you pass by 198 BEST WISHES To The Graduating Class of Hopewell High School LAKEWOOD SUPPER CLUB Prince George County ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. 226 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Yo ur N.A.P.A. Jobber is a Good Man to Know Day phone GL 8-6241 Night phone GL 8-5732 DONALD McKAY Haven ' t you ever seen a girl before Andy? Paints and Hardware Sporting Goods 416 South 15th Avenue At the Circle ADRIAN 110 North Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia Style without extravagance in Smart feminine apparel As I was saying C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths Since 1877 122 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-7802 HARRISON TIRE SERVICE 202 Commerce Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-5276 You Name it and we ' ll find a cage to put it in. 199 STANDARD-JAM ES, INC. For Better Shoes 124 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. 233-0567 Where Southside Virginia Shops and Saves PENNEY ' S Petersburg, Virginia BURGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3100 Emporia Street Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-5295 GL 8-5378 SYLVIA HAT SHOP Petersburg, Virginia Best Wises OLAKER SCHOOL OF DANCE Member of Dance Educators of America, Inc. STORE ' S BROADWAY BARBER SHOP 322 East Broadway Blue Devils Are Our Best Customers Compliments of PETERSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING For Your Parties and Banquets Now--and in years to come— INDIAN HILLS RESTAURANT For Complete Information Write to: Director of Nursing Education Petersburg General Hospital School of Nursing Petersburg, Virginia (State Accredited) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1964 ALVIN JONES STUDIOS 1715 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-3637 and Quality Court Motel North Exit 5-Richmond-Petersburg Turnpike Phone 732-0341 WE ' RE READY WHEN YOU ARE! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings toward college. Or perhaps you ' re class or club treasurer with funds to handle. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in future. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 200 FURNITURE CITY IDEAL PICTURES Factory To You Furniture—Appl iances--Te levi si on No. 1 East Lane Stero—Carpeting Richmond, Virginia Petersburg-Hopewell Road HOPEWELL GLASS CO. APPOMATOX DRY CLEANERS 208 E. Poythress Street Telephone GL 8-3966 Home of Good Dry Cleaners Autoglass - Mirrors - Plateglass 206 Appomatox St. GL 8-4264 201 HOPEWELL fRON AND STEEL CO. South 6th and N. and W. Railroad Hopewell, Virginia Telephone GL 8-9753 LUCK ' S BEAUTY SHOP AND BARBER SHOP TOWNHOUSE RESTAURANT Phone GL 8-6705 Air Conditioned Shops 205 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND 202 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 242 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-3410 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 205 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Air Conditioned Shops For the Best In Paints Phone GL 8-6161 GEORGES DRUG STORES INC. Four Rexall Drug Stores 203 W. T. GRANT Known For Values Hopewell, Virginia KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET Complete Food Shopping 710 City Point Road, Hopewell, Va. Buy The Best, Buy Richfood WYATT ' S FLORIST The Best in Flowers and Service 600 West Broadway Phone GL 8-6392 PARKER ' S SHOES The Finest in Town for Teens East Broadway COLEY ' S CONFECTIONERS Extends Best Wishes To The Class of ' 64 THE GLOBE SHOE STORE For Shoes in Hopewell Since 1928 Corner Main and Poythress Streets 204 Compliments of ROSES ' ESSO SERVICENTER BETTY ' S BEAUTY SALON Best Driveway Service Pick-up and Delivery 9th and City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia 322-A East Broadway Hopewell GL 8-4255 KING ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electrical Supplies and Light Fixtures Commercial Industrial-Wholesale And Retail 234 E. Poythress St., Hopewell, Va. Phone GL 8-3344 BOWLING CENTER First in the Tri-City with Spare Makers 115 S. 15th Avenue Phone GL 8-2181 Open Lanes Every Night and Weekends Lanes sanctioned for Adult and Junior Leaques Student Rates 30c before 6:00 PM GATES FUEL CO. FUEL OIL KEROSENE COAL Phone GL 8-9323 CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY Phone 458-8553 Hopewell, Va. 424 S. 15th Avenue Reliable Prescription 205 CLARK AND PRITCHARD CLOTHIERS Compliments of Dr. Stanley S. Lebow SEARS SHOE STORE Hopewell, Virginia For all your teen styles in shoes RANDOLPH MEAT MARKET 400 North 6th Street Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-6049 GL 8-2043 RASNICK UPHOLSTERING SHOP 800 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-5966 REESE ' S NEWS STORE Magazines and Newspapers Fountain Service 217 Broadway GL 8-2333 Hopewell, Virginia RIDOUT S BODY AND PAINT SHOP East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 22 Years Experience INSEPARABLE! You never knew I was so cute, did you? Settle down Margaret, it ' s not that bad. Phone GL 8-2200 209 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia DAVIS CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Tobacco Confectioners Paper Goods DAVIS VENDING COMPANY 200 South 15th Avenue Phone GL 8-2188 MINSHEW ' S JEWELERS Hopewell ' s Finest 1 02 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-3197 THE CLOTH CORNER Sew and Save 707 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia E. H. SAUNDERS AND SONS Electrical Contractors 221 S. 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-6060 BROADWAY SERVICE STATION Personal Service is Our Speciality 1001 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia WE SUPPORT THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Glass Hopewell Fish Market Mr. and Mrs. Jeep Phelps Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Saleeby Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Podlewski Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Boyette Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Peters Mrs. Everett Ellis Elite Clique Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Merner Mrs. John B. Norton Mrs. Eugene Szigeti Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Bannerman Keth Gilbert Doug Gilbert J. C. Bennett S. H. Barnhart The Blue and Gold Marching Band Senior Homeroom 308 The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene C. Ensley Mrs W. F. Evans Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Groom Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burge Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Allen Hugh and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Borden S. Chronister Hopewell High School Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Stan and Margaret Mr- and Mrs. H. H. Baldwin A F riend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Letchworth Seni or Tri-Hi-Y Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stidham Homeroom 314 Mrs. Frank Vergara, Sr. Mr. Douglas ' Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vergara The Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Vergara Mr. and Mrs. Tom Showalter A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith Mr. annc Mrs F. H. Ewing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Eley Heffington Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinsland A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson Mrs. and Mrs. N. A. Franks Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Spivey Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Oliver The W. D. T. Gardin Club 207 WE SUPPORT THE KALEIDOSCOPE F. T. A. Homeroom 202 Phil and Eleanor Future Homemakers of America Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Barnes Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Johns Louis J. Blaha, Jr. Charles P. Minor, Jr. Paul W. Cerny The Big Four Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hening, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hening, Jr. Homeroom 604 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mitchell Mr. W. C. Myers Mrs. R. F. Currun Mrs. Joseph Morton L. E. Brinkley A Friend A Friend Dr. A. D. Chambliss A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Dr. W. H. Stout Mr. Ligon Jones James D. Harrison Dan Aldridge James E. Cuddihy Sol Goodman Maude Langhorn Nelson Library A Friend Homeroom 304 Mr. Sam Grahm Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slagle Homeroom 602 The Villager Chief C. E. Bryant W. D. Dobbins, Jr. Dickie Moore J. B. Oates C. W. Nugent Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Eyler Girl ' s Monogram Club Mary and Woodson Gilliam Complexes Incorporated Drama Club Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Science Club Spanish Club Mrs. Sal Traina A Friend Mr. C. S. Swell Mr. Manard E. Bobbitt Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gordon J. V. Cheerleaders 208 LASTOVICA JEWELER Jewelry Repair Watch Repair Diamond Repair 702 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia RED FRONT MEAT MARKET Phone GL 8-2495 218 Hopewell St. Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of BLACKWELL ' S Old City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Drake and Lamb Agency Insurance-Real Estate Complete Insurance Coverage 102 West Poythress Street Hopewell, Va. GL 8-6343 Compliments of Rucker - Rosenstock Serving Southside Virginia For 105 Years Petersburg, Virginia For Good Food Try LITTLE CHEF DINER On Commerce Street Open 5-11 No curb service N. F. Tiller, Prop. Oh, this water feels Soooooo good . . . Help! ! ! ! ! Compliments of FIRESTONE STORE 126 East Broadway Phone GL 8-8545 H. R. POWERS All Floors Refinished Satisfaction Guaranteed 3010 Boston GL 8-2971 METROPOLITAN LINEN RENTAL SERVICE Get your table linen for your next affair from us 219 S. 15th GL 8-3050 IT ' S G. G. PASTRY SHOP FOR THE BEST IN PASTRIES OAKLAWN BOWL 4204 Oaklawn Blvd. Telephone 458-5913 16 AMF Lanes with Automatic Pinspotters Hopewell ' s Most Modern Bowling Establishment Compliments of BEACON THEATRE Our Hero! r ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS Quality Furniture Frig ida ire—Maytag—Magnavox Hopewell, Virginia CENTRAL DRUG CO. 109 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL 8-2112 Compliments of THE BROADWAY GARAGE J. P. Cappiali, Prop. DUNNINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Hopewell ' s Home For Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service 210 PETERSBURG HOPEWELL GAS COMPANY 206 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Gas Heat—Plenty of Water 3 Times Faster ATKINS FURNITURE Broadway at Main Street GL 8-821 1 Home of Quality Furniture Westinghouse Appliances HEFFINGTONS Finest in Flowers 233 Broadway Prime Meats Phone GL 8-9841 GARFINKEL ' S Lad ies ' Ready-to-Wear Sportswear and Accessories Your Friendly Ford Dealer RAY BROYHILL ' S Broadway to Poythress on Randolph HOGUE MOTOR CO. Your Studebaker Dealer Randolph Road Plant Area FOWLE AND ELDER, INC. Real Estsate - Appraisals General Insurance Phone GL 8-6363 110 North 2nd Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Paint-Hardware—Toys—Houseware WHEALTON HARDWARE 106 Main Sretet Phone GL 8-4100 FORD AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE “The Finest Insurance and Real Estate Service Available Anywhere” 111 West Poythress GL8-6333 Hopewell HOBB ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE 6th Avenue Minor Auto Repairs Road Service Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Accessories BUTTERWORTHS “Southside Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishing” 245 Broadway Hopewell Compliments of PEPSICOLA now its Pepsi for those who think young THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Petersburg, Virginia PINEWOOD CHARCOAL HOUSE “Excellent Service and Good Food” COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. COMPLIMENTS of FAIR DEAL ABRAMS Band Instruments and Accessories Rentals, Sales, and Services 239 Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL8-5550 Dealer—Gibson Guitars Compliments of ROUNTREE PONTIAC, INC. 3rd and Bank Street Petersburg, Virginia “See Smiley I am sweet!!” HOWERTON ' S Jewelers Opticians 207 N. Main Street Phone GL8-6644 Hopewell, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1964 BOB KERBY Your Ring, Announcements, Cards, Caps and Gowns Representative for Jostons Compliments of ROY HOUSER ' S QUICK LUNCH 113 Hopewell Street Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of BILL ' S PAR 3 GOLF “The Line Up” BIRCHETT ' S HATCHERY Chicks Petersburg-Hopewell Road Phone GL8-4017 GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE INC. Exclusive Ready to Wear for Young Men and Women Petersburg, Virginia RE2-5972 RE2-7941 Compliments of R. H. JOEL Diamonds — Watches Silver — Crystal — China Bridal Registry Compliments of FAYED GROCERY Is that, gulp, Dick!! O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 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 Compliments of CITY HALL BARBER SHOP 217 East Main ROSS CREDIT JEWELERS Compliments of WOODLAWN CAMERA SHOP 3212 Virginia Street Phone GL8-9361 “Oh, Ross, please dance with me!” Compliments of L. L. CURTIS, CONTRACTOR HOPEWELL ICE AND COAL COMPANY Mobil Fuel Oil Main Office 425 South 1st. Avenue Hopewell, Virginia HAPSTAKS Finer Foods 705 City Point Road Hopewell, Va. GI 8-3797 JOHN E. NEMETZ WOOD ' S HOPEWELL DAIRY Tops in Dairy Products 121 N. Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL8-8555 Phone GL8-2230 STATE FARM INSURANCE World’s Largest Auto Insurance” Comlpiments Compliments of GREEN BANK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. of TRAVELER ' S RESTAURANT Compliments HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. “Everything for the Home” 17-19 W. Washington St. RE3-4444 2017 S. Sycamore St. RE2-7321 Petersburg, Virginia J. T. MORRIS SON of HOPEWELL, INC. Funeral Home Residential Commercial General Contractor P. J. KAIN Virginia State Reg. No. 55667 Rt. 2, Box 404 Chester, Virginia Phone 458-4185 Congratulations to the Class of ’64 from NEWS STATIONERS PRINTERS 109 Main Street GL8-5474 CRYSTAL LAKE Compliments of THE HOPEWELL NEWS “your hometown payer” First in Local News Local Sports Local Pictures School and Office Supplies Quality Printing — “For Better Home” M. M. WALKER General Contractor New Homes or Remodeling Roofing—Tilework—General Repairs Free Estimates Phone GL8-3374 Hopewell, Virginia ALDRIDGE CLOTHING CO. “Store for Young Men” Botany Suits—Mallery Hats Jarman Shoes HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP 1206 West Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GL8-2365 WEST END INC. Complete Esso Service ELMO ' S BARBECUE DRIVE INN Hopewell-Petersburg Road Pit-Cooked Barbecue Is Our Specialty MOORE ' S LAKE Swimming Dancing 15th. and Buren, Hopewell Phone GL8-3388 “And now we present our Hopewell High School Cheerleaders” Pavilions “Old” Richmond-Petersburg Pike CAVALIER SERVICE STORE Corner of Broadway and Brown Hopewell, Virginia HOUSER BROTHERS MARKET 612 North 6th. Street RANDOLPH MOTORS, INC. Dodge - Chrysler 110 South Randolph Road GL 8-8000 GL 8-6708 Hopewell, Virginia SHEVEL ' S Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Walnut Hill Plaza Phone GL8-8012 Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY of Hopewell CAROLE LANE 219 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia “Fashions of Distinction” “You’re my dream, my ideal.” “If they don’t move that camera, we’ll never get across that bridge. Petersburg, Virginia KING ' S Hopewell’s Leading Jewelers Diamonds Watches Gifts GL8-3020 216 E. Broadway Compliments of N. P. CARROLL MAZZIE ' S DUPLEX MARKET Independent Richfood Market 3115 Oaklawn Boulevard Phone GL8-9422 Deliveries Quality Meats and Groceries SANITARY BARBER SHOP 721 Broadway Eddie Rafey, Prop. MARKS CLOTHING COMPANY For Men and Boys Hopewell, Virginia VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Packaged for Freezers 12th and Atlantic Streets GL8-2589 Compliments of HOPEWELL INSURANCE COMPANY MAZZEI SHEET METAL COMPANY Oaklawn and Wilmingtom Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone GL8-5214 But I thought there wasn’t any school today!! “I know my heart, I know my mind. . . .” Compliments of THE GEORGE DONIGIAN GROCERY SCOTT ' S STORE Congratulations Nick and Stoney HUGHES CLEANING AND DYE WORKS “Hopewell’s Newest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant” Compliments of DALTON ' S JEWELERS JAMES J. VERGARA Real Estate — Insurance 101 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia DELUXE MARKET Fine Groceries 233 Broadway GL8-9600 Boy! What a party! Compliment s to The Class of ’64 H. F. HAYS SONS Plumbing and Heating 2301 Lynchburg Street GL8-3314 THE FABULOUS CATALINAS Coolest Sound Around Available For Any Occasion GL 8-3534 Ricky Barnes—Bass Guitar Keith Marks—Lead Guitar Chuck Krumel—Trumpet Jim Warren—Sax Walter Sheally—Electric Piano Ted Blanks—Drums BURTON P. SHORT SON General Contractors We P. 0. Box RE 2-8412 specialize in All Types of Asphalt Paving 1107 Petersburg, Va. Best Wishes a health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Petersburg, Virginia Meet the Gang or Your Steady at THE WHOPPER-BURGER SHOP 2510 Oaklawn Boulevard Phone GL8-9921 Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY For Farm-Fresh Dairy Products For home delivery dial RE2-7561 or when buying from your favorite food store, select GREENLEAF Greenleaf Dairy—“The Home of Farm-Fresh Dairy Products” State-Planters surely is a neat place to store valuables while at college and you should ask the man from State-Planters about the college tuition loan. CONGRATULATIONS BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL STAFFS of the KALEIDOSCOPE and To The GRADUATION CLASS of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL AIRLINE DIVISION of ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION NITROGEN DIVISION OF ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION FIRESTONE SYNTHETIC FIBERS COMPANY HERCULES POWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY INCORPORATED OP OF VIRGINIA A BtLL SYSTEM COMPANY “It’s fun to be on the Telstar team” Telephone service is a happy combination of able people and ever-better equipment. As partners with The Bell System, we of C P share the pride for development of the transistor, solar battery and Telstar. In the field of communications, the horizon is bright . . . and the future offers fas¬ cinating experiences and rewards for endeavor. Compliments of CITY POINT SERVICE STATION 812 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GL8-3566 Congratulations to the Class of ’64 HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE TO VISIT OUR ADVERTISERS THE KALEIDOSCOPE Wishes to Thank Our Advertisers For Their Friendly Support and Interest Which Make This Publication Possible. PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte, N.C. lerful blend of go back to 16( n he returned, urged that thi permanent settlement and th the Indians. The; Council de 3 of orders from the Londor otherwise Com pan town ivers, Li America area party under Capta, in Lhristop the James River 35miore wf inchored n|$E Og 1 ie of Apamatica, loc ated on the