Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

I 1972 KALEIDOSCOPE Presented by the students of HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Volume XLVII HHS Composed of Many Faces Hopewell High School has many faces. On the surface it appears as just a typical school where young people are taught. However, upon closer examination the observer realizes that the outward face of HHS masks the myriad of faces on the inside. 3 The Thrill of Victory, The Agony of Defeat Sports is one of the strongest faces at HHS. No matter what the contest, deter¬ mination and desire are mirrored in the expressions of our teams. Regardless of the outcome, fans always remember, “It ' s not the size of the Devil in the fight, it ' s the size of the fight in the Devil. 4 Twirp week, banquets, sideline glances, pep rallies, dances, and VICA ' s special trip to Washington at the request of President Nixon are more faces of HHS. These views are the inside forces which make HHS the great school it is. 7 FACES OF . . . Academics Activities Classes Athletics Student Life Advertisements 8 Malvin Utleye— Face of Dedication Every once in a great while, you run across someone with whom you are so impressed that you cannot forget. He has certain qualities that catch your eye as soon as you meet him, and it is not until later when you get to know him that you fully realize the true inside character of this person. His time is not spent on just himself; you constantly will find him with others — helping, giving, and most important, sharing. The dedication of a yearbook is some¬ thing special. The person is uppermost in the minds of the staff and other people. Mr. Malvin M. Utleye, our beloved sponsor, is such a man. Mr. Utleye has done so much for the school, the Kaleidoscope, and VICA, that it would be impossible to list the appreci¬ ation and love that everyone has for him. Every organization that has had Mr. Utleye’s interest has also gained his time, effort, and generosity. Without his guid¬ ance, clubs would not have flourished as well as they have. For this reason, and many others, we dedicate this year’s Ka¬ leidoscope to Mr. M. Utleye. Faces of. . . ACADEMICS 10 Mirrored in the faces of teachers at HHS, a student sees guidance, discipline, and instruction. The teachers themselves devote time to bettering the youth through school and extracurricular activi¬ ties. Teachers are people and their emotions often enter into whatever they happen to be doing. Each face expresses his or hers individuality and lends reality to a world of dittos and carbon copies. Happiness, anger, despair, and excite¬ ment combine to form the faces of Aca¬ demics. 11 Seated: Julia Bartha, Charles Smith, Edna Earl Beach, Calvin Thigpen; standing: Bryant Marks, Joseph Cyckevic, Chalmer Pritchard. School Board — Staff — Administrators Provide Essentials Strong leadership is necessary for forming a solid background for a thriving school. Our school board, staff members, and HHS administrators provide the essentials for the functions of an active school and student body. Aiding our administration, efficient secretaries are on hand to help out when needed. While de¬ veloping HHS to its fullest potential, these administrators have helped to keep things running smoothly. Charles W. Smith Charles N. Moore Helen M. Thrift Frederick Doeg Main Office— Nucleus of HHS F. Caroll Alexander, Principal John P. Tiller, Assistant Principal Jack D. Daniel, Assistant Principal F. Lee Edwards, Assistant Principal Seated: Stacy Kroener, Anna Sue Thomas; standing: Lydia Williams, Dorothy K. Sordolett Birdie L. Suyes. 13 Rescheduling, planning special tests, and listening to individual problems are just a few of the many duties performed by our guidance counselors. These busy counselors start the year by untangling mistakes on computer schedules, registering students for PSAT ' s and college boards, and making plans for college and careers. A battery of tests is administered to members of our student body each year in an effort to check their achievement and improvement. Offering the best advice and suggestions to aid the students of HHS, the counselors are instrumental in the planning of a productive year. Betty Strickland and Mary Bricker Wilson Chambers and Oliver Thomas Willa R. Taylor Bertha Morene 14 Alice Anderson Lea D. Hapstack Josephine Kendrick Extra Services Standard at HHS Additional services are provided for every student by our study halls, nurse, cafeteria, and maintainence staffs. Study halls offer opportunity for research, study, and for free time in a busy, aca¬ demic day. the nurse’s attention is constantly sought to tend our physical needs while the maintenance staff helps keep our school in perfect working order. A “Thanks” is due our cafeteria for providing the sustenance necessary to complete each day. 15 Communication — Key Word For English Study Gerald W. Nichols Communication is the key word in the study of English today. Teachers strive to enlighten their students concerning the difficulties and enjoyment of studying the English language. Beginning with the fundamentals of writing, students then proceed to study various literary tech¬ niques and finally approach the field of American and English literature. In addition to the four years of required En¬ glish courses, students may elect to take speech, especially designed to further stimulate communication and comprehension which are essential both in and outside the classroom. Helen Burch Phyllis H. Farnsworth 16 • C ’ ' 4 ! • T . .� • . sSSfe Joan B. Jerrell Louise E. Mann Dorothy D. Minchew Cora Johnson Susan Frick Martha J. Baker Jean P. Garrett PiffMEER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ’0 t! 12 13 14 15 16 |P 8 19 20 21 22 23 t 25 26 27 28 29 30 Elizabeth F. Spain Johnnye Witcher 18 Basic Enjoyment Offered by Library Ethel B. Rogers Alwayne M. Claybrook Term paper research, books for reports, and basic enjoyment through reading are only three of the many services provided by the HHS Library. In addition to a well-shelved library, the li¬ brarians are always on hand to help a student in need. Home Ec Offers Key to Domestic World Future homemaking is becoming important for the students of today. Through home economics girls and boys receive first hand experience in the domestic arts — sewing, cooking, and housekeeping. Emphasis is placed on care and management of the home, giving a broad view of the essentials of manage¬ ment and touching lightly on each branch of housekeeping, in an attempt to enable the student to take his place in the domestic world of tomorrow. §4 4 w L a?. jPx ’ ' T y 1, t ' y Sue L. Marion 19 X,Y,Z— First Steps to Mastering Math Lorene M. McClide Mae M. Andrews A solid mathematical background is needed by college bound students, as our math department realizes. The first step in accomplishing this goal is to teach freshmen the x,y,z principles of algebra I. Squares, triangles, and circles come into focus in geometry. Algebra II and trigonometry are more in depth studies for serious students of math. Just as important in many cases is the task of providing students with a general knowledge of math. Elizabeth H. Furr Gene L. Moosman Nadia Z. Davis 20 Allene M. Linkous Gloria F. Didden Harriotte D. McDannald iti Forest B. Glass Jack L. Stallard I Joseph A. Blanks In our present, contemporary world, it is necessary to become acquainted with the records, thoughts, and cultures of many countries and civilizations. By stressing understanding, rather than mem¬ orizing, the history department attempts to offer more than mere facts in the study of the past. In geography classes, students compare foreign cultures and countries with their own, while government students gain invaluable information about the functions and practices of their own government. All social studies classes are designed to help students become good citizens of tomorrow. Social Studies Earlene K. Lampman Jerrell Sober Strives to Mold Citizens of Tomorrow Kathren Leadbetter Science Acquaints Students With World Receptive minds enrolled in the Science Department attempt to master the infinite odds and ends of the science world. Basic theories and processes are taught in physical science. Dissecting a frog and constructing projects are ele¬ ments of the biology courses. Chemistry classes try various chemicals in laboratory work hoping for the desired results. The bang of falling objects may be heard many times in the physics lab. With the basic knowledge gained through science, one becomes better acquainted with his sur¬ roundings and can progress more success¬ fully in it. Thomas Beahm Sarah M.Jones Anne T. Kitchen Harry E. Baldwin Anne P. Theodore 25 Mae Garris Foreign Language Basic For World Communication Frances B. Gilliam In a world that is constantly becoming smaller, the knowledge of languages is basic to all human relationships. The study of foreign language is essential for global communication and future worldwide understanding. No longer is foreign language just a study of written and spoken languages. Today’s linguist must become acquainted with a country, its customs, and its place in today’s world. Through language, HHS students are ready to take their place in the multi¬ lingual world of tomorrow. Irene Beauchamp Joan C. Griggs Susan S. Bogese William Cox Creativity and Culture Goal of Fine Arts Elizabeth P. Taylor Albert W. Thweat In the Art and Music Departments, students are able to express creative and cultural interests, leading to a better understanding and appreciation of the fine arts. Students at HHS are offered a wide variety of music courses. By taking band, choir, or the new course in elemen¬ tary guitar, one may develop his talents and at the same time thoroughly enjoy himself. Acquiring skills in drawing and painting as well as developing apprecia¬ tion for art in general are high on the list of objectives which are standard for art students. Under the constant attention of teachers who are willing to give of their time and talents, fine arts excells in cul¬ tural enrichment, striving to enhance and uphold the standards of HHS. Madeline S. Atkins George H. Taylor 27 Instruction and Equipment Provide Replica Unlike many educational courses, the Business Education Department prepares the student for immediate occupation of a wage earning position upon graduation. By the use of modern, carefully chosen equipment, each pupil is able to discover which areas of study most interest and best suit him. The Business Department endeavors to maintain a replica of the complex business world, thus attempting to mold the today’s business society. Azielle K. George Evoria Johnson Vivian Maitland Thelma G. Clark of Business World Charlotte F. Martin Mary C. Godsey Lucy W. Pritchard gfe,. 29 Richard Shea Elizabeth B. Glass Frederick A. Woehr Giving students new preparation in the working world of today, the Trade Preparatory Department offers excellent learning opportunities to students who wish to seek careers in such fields as power mechanics, machine shop, and electronics. In conjunction with trades is the continuously growing field of industri¬ al arts. Mechanical drawing and graphic arts have become increasingly important, and this year many girls are finding that the training they receive will prove invaluable in the highly industrialized world of tomorrow. Trade Prep Melvin E. Cline Calvin Taylor 30 Prepares for Working World Frederick H. Shinner Glenn C. Mvrick 31 ICT and DE Offer Learning and Doing Designed to provide a “learning and doing” situation, Industrial Co-operative Training and Distributive Education meet the needs of many HHS students. In both programs, on the job and in the classroom instruction mean a head start in careers. Vocational training opportunities and part time employment are offered by ICT at such firms as hospitals and newspapers while the DE program is coordinated with local merchants. Both programs offer students the opportunity of deciding their own futures. John W. Porter Malvin M. Utleye Jack A. Mullins Pamela D. Dameron Competitive Achievement Stressed by PE By stressing competitive achievements, physical education also attempts to de¬ velop mental awareness. The varied facets of physical education are important to every student during his high school ca¬ reer and have great influence on his future life. If one acquires an attitude of good sportsmanship plus a competitive spirit, then he has attained two qualities necessary for success. Combining these essentials with a practical knowledge of drivers’ education and first aid, the indi¬ vidual is well-equipped not only for compatability, but also for helping his fellow man. Pamela L. Hanzlik Faces of. . . ACTIVITIES 34 iuus, uigaiii£ iiMJiis, di iu giuup an have the same basic thing in common — people. These people actively work together for a common purpose and goal. The desire to serve is shown in their faces. The prospect of new ideas and events has never failed to encourage peo¬ ple, whether it be a bonfire to promote spirit or a class meeting to organize the events of the coming year. 35 First row: N. Sharp, B. Leavitt, E. Curtis, B. Patton, V. Higgins, S. Stallings, J. Kearchner, P. Blackmon, J. Rayner, D. Laslie, J. Ortiz, C. Marr, N. Nugent. Second row: V. Harris, L. Jones, L. Caison, B. Frazier, D. Long, V. Cruz, S. Shornak, B. Saunders, K. Smith, D. Rigney, M. Eure, S. Bailey, B. Reese, D. Davis, S. Garfinkel, J. Wyatt. Kappa Lambda Promotes Character Junior and senior girls who strive to “create, maintain, and extend” the high ideals of Christian living make up the body of the Kappa Lambda Tri-Hi-Y at HHS. Through clean speech, sportsmanship, scholarship, and living, the members spread these ideals to the home, school, and community. This year for the first time Hopewell hosted the Eastern District Conference. Many long hours were spent on making this the best conference ever, and it was a big success. Presiding over the Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y District Conference was Beth Reese, President of Kappa Lambda. Mrs. D. Minchew, Sponsor; Debbie Watkins, Chaplain; Beth Reese, President; Mary Anne Eure, Vice-President; Elisa Stidham, Secretary; Sherry Stallings, Treasurer. Kappa Lambda members sell drinks and candy at home basketball games to raise money for MGA trip. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Stresses Friendship First row: M. Maxey, R. Beaver, M. Stidham, B. Seavy, P. Pritchard, W. Davis, P. Seavy, P. Reese, E. Hunter, K. Johnson, P. Harrison, J. Sharp, T. Gilliam, T. Doughtery. Second Row: V. McLain, K. Williams, A. Alexander, J. Crabtree, I. Drozda, E. Ameen, C. Manley, E. Lambert, S. Daniel, S. Ford, C. Rayner, E. Richeson. Third Row: Mrs. Culbreth, P. Macintosh, T. Rasni, P. Stump, D. Allen, C. Carr, S. Cole, L. Blackwell, M. Wilde, B. Taylor, S. Ratliff. Mrs. P. Culberth, Sponsor; Wanda Davis, Chaplain; Ellen Hunter, President; Janet Kirby, Corresponding Secretary; Pam Seavy, Treasurer; Jayne Sharp, Sgt-at-arms; Kay Johnson, Vice-President; Patricia Stump, Recording Secretary. Throughout the year one might catch a glimpse of a Jr. Tri-Hi-Y member helping others by preparing a Thanks¬ giving basket for a family, collecting rummage for the needy, or preparing to make a visit to a rest home for the elderly. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is composed of freshman and sophomore girls who strive to set an example to others. These hardworking girls take pride in their club and the ideals that it stands for; “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Ellen Hunter delivers the speech that won her the position of Page in the Model General Assembly. 37 wmwi ' ■ Left Down: Douglas Lane, Kenny Conover, Will Harlan, Lee Foley, Courtney Morris, Brian Puse; Middle Down: Tommy Leftwich, Mike Leamnson; Right Down: Mel Korby, James Softer, George Stathis, Lewis Roeder, Bobby Lassiter, Billy Rayner. Service — Key Club ' s Main Concern Service is the “key’ ' word and the first and last concern of the Key Club of HHS. Sponsored by the Hopewell Kiwanis Club and composed of sophomore, junior and senior boys, it strives to serve the school, the community and the church. The Key Club aims toward developing its members spiritually, morally, and intellectually. The members promote good sportsmanship and exhibit high standards in all aspects of their school life. Key Clubbers collect for the March of Dimes, operate a concession stand for home basketball games and serve commu¬ nity needs. Because it is a most active organization of HHS, its members are noted as being among the outstanding young men of Hopewell High School. At a meeting of the Key Club, the members attentively listen to their guest speaker, Mike Mahaney. The officers of the Key Club are from left to right: Brian Puse, Treasurer; Mr. Blanks, Sponsor; Douglas Lane, Secretary; and Mel Korby, President. 38 — Up: B. Gill, A. Bennett, M. Bonner. To left: S. Ailstock, J. Lindenmuth, B. Holloway. To right R. Harris, S. Connelly, D. Brittingham. Hi-Y Creates, Maintains, Extends High Standards “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school and commu¬ nity, high standards of Christian charac¬ ter” is the goal of the members of the Hi- Y of HHS. The Hi-Y is the high school branch of the YMCA. Composed of boys in grades nine through twelve, the members strive toward this goal through their participation in school and commu¬ nity activities and projects, such as the exchange of the friendship trophy with Petersburg, collection for the March of Dimes, and preparing the HHS student directories. Officers: Sydney Connelly, Secretary; Alan Bennett, Treasurer; Don Brittingham, President; Mark Bonner, Vice-President; Bob Gill, Sgt-at-Arms. 39 New York Trip Goal of Art Club H fSt Row: Jerry Davis, Barbara Radcliff, Ann Davis, Janet McMillan, Genevieve Longerbeam, Nancy Haynes, Donnell Mason; Second Row: Mercedes Sias, Karen Claybrook, Amy Aotaki, Laura McBride, Darla Cannon, Cathy White, Stokey Spicer, Vivian Harris, Peter Hapstack, Prank Poirer, Brenda Harris, Patti Eng; Third Row: Betty Washington, Connie Poirer, Perry Hill, Beth Coury, Jinxi Traina, Debi Kudelka Jim Metheny, Courtney Morris, Rosemary Eldridge, and Danny Smartt. New York is the magic word to the Art Ap¬ prentices. Throughout the year these students sell their creations while dreaming of their trip in the spring. Spirit flowers, Christmas decorations and the annual art show are just a few of the projects to which the Art Appren¬ tices devote many hours of hard work. Many other clubs of HHS depend on the help of the Art Club members. In the fall, vol¬ unteers painted scenery for the production of Once Upon a Mattress”, which were beauti¬ ful and greatly appreciated by all. The officers of the Art Apprentices are: Connie Poirer, Treasurer; Perry Hill, President; Mellie McDowell, Secretary; and Miss Taylor, Sponsor. Ait C tub members meet regularly in the art room to discuss the projects that are planned. The members of the Art Club are expected to work otten and willingly on these projects throughout the year. In the spring, all the hard work is recognized. First Row: A. Stables, S. Akers, P. Hill, E. Marmal. Second Row: B. Puse, R. Eldridge, F. Len, C. Cabaniss, P. McBee. Forensic Members Bring Home Tournament Awards Mrs. Farnsworth, sponsor, proudly displays an article concerning recent debates. Debating means much to the members of the Forensic Society. The members attend workshops, and participate in many tournements throughout the year. These students do a lot of hard work in preparing for debates, but each member enjoys his research and the results of his participation in debates. Some of the places that the members attend are the University of Virginia, the Longwood Invitational Touranment, and the Central District Debate Tournament. Every year HHS students bring home many awards , from these tournements. Team member Perry Hill takes his turn at the podium. Ed Crews practices his debate tactics on Sharon Akers. 41 Clubs Practice Languages out of Classroom Helping to give students at HHS the opportunity to practice the languages outside of the classroom are the purposes of the language clubs. Members of the Spanish Club learn the customs, arts, and literature of Spain and Latin America. French Circle members meet to travel to France via slides, movies, and guest speakers. These clubs draw the students closer to the language they are learning to speak, thus giving them a better understanding of the country from which their language comes. Students of Latin gain a greater knowl¬ edge and understanding by attending the meetings of the Latin Forum. Sponsored for years by Mrs. Frances Gilliam, the Latin Forum is one of the most interest¬ ing organizations at HHS. Students who are or have taken Latin meet to learn of ancient Rome and the way of life the Romans knew. All look forward to the banquet at the end the year in which the members dress in costumes of ancient Rome and choose an emperor and an empress. French Club Officers: Mrs. S. Bogese, Sponsor; Yolanda Cruz, President; Ellen Hunter, Secre¬ tary; Diane Daniel, Vice-President. Latin Forum Officers: Danny Smartt, Treasurer; Sarah Ford, Secretary; Milton Chappel, Vice- President; Roy Everett, President. Latin Forum: First Row: J. Wyatt, N. Nugent, M. Maxey, A. Alexander, E. Ameen, P. Coury, L. Woodruff, P. Pritchard, S. Leadbetter, L. Lawrence, G. McGowen. Second Row: N. Sharp, A. Shopshear, C. Fleetwood, B. Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Grazier, L. Kramer, R. Gilliam, P. Seavy, T. Gilliam, B. Taylor. Third Row: D. Smartt, E. Dowling, V. Jones, S. Durham, M. Marks, B. Seavy, S. Ford, E. Nemetz, D. Davis, R. Everett, T. Leftwich. Fourth Row: S. Slagle, R. Eastman, D. Lane, M. Leamnson, K. Conover, A. Hole. French Circle: Left Side Down: D. Rock, P. McIntosh, K. Cotman, K. Williams, B. Bogese, D. Hanhart, B. Daniel. First Row: W. Davis, D. Daniel, C. Bonner, E. Richeson, J. Crabtree, D. Henegar, D. Ameen. Second Row: P. Coury, R. Rayner, J. Roberts, D. Dillingham, J. Rayner. Right Side Up: Y. Cruz, P. Reese, E. Hunter, S. Rafey, A. Nemetz, P. Mcintosh. Spanish Club: First Row: F. Len, B. Miller, B. Nugent, F. Allender, A. Atwater, C. Aderholt, M. Morre, L. Ascoli, T. Leftwich, D. Watkins, J. Wells, B. Puse, B. Maxey, A. Richeson, J. Savage. Second Row: R. Wells, T. Schenider, D. Slusser, C. Carr, L. Orlando, S. Cole, S. Daniel, N. Locicero, T. Bohon, K. Johnson, J. Sharp, H. Harrison, P. Seavy, V. Marr, M. Lambert, D. Muller. Third Row: E. Nesmith, L. Gont, P. Stump, C. Carr, M. Stidham, S. Davis, E. Armstrong, P. Andrews, B. Frazier, S. Garfinkel, D. Davis, P. Henderson, L. Lafoon, K. Krummel, P. Miles, C. Manely, T. Shelton, J. Wyatt, D. Allen, P. Yerby, D. Acherman, G. McGowan. Fourth Row: J. Adams, G. Hancock, M. Hayes. Spanish Club: Penny Andrew, Sgt-at-arms; Carol Manley, Treasurer; Patricia Stump, Secretary; Michael Hagee, President. Mrs. Mercedes Sais served as sponsor of the Spanish Club. 43 Players Offer Experience and Enjoyment First Row: Bobby Lassiter, Judy Rayner, Milton Chappell, Betsy Taylor, Anmarie Nemetz, Faye Allender, Debi Kudelka, Patricia White, Rosemarie Eldridge, Laura McBride, Helen Dail; Second Row: Marie Dane, Jimmi Martin, Cindy Bonner, Jamie Roberts, Annette Watts, Susan McBride, Berny Daniel, Cathy White, Patti Eng, Kay McDaniel, Perry Hill; Third Row: Doug Dillingham, William Bryant, Haney Fayed, Ann Davis. Donna Lee Ford, Todd Brown, David Sutherland, Pam McIntosh, J.C. Stanely, Arthur Stables, Chuck Dean. In the cultural aspect of school life, many students of HHS show their concern with the production of plays. The Ole Blue Players allows these students to have stage experience and to display their tal¬ ents as well. Whether participating or just enjoying the entertainment, these productions help HHS students receive the well-rounded education they seek. This year the Ole Blue Players presented “Once Upon a Mattress” in November. Debi Kudelka puts her whole body and soul into the re¬ hearsals of “Once Upon a Mattress ' . The officers of the Ole Blue Players are: Arthur Stables, Vice-President; Perry Hill, Secretary; Mr. Fayed, Sponsor; Pay White, Treasurer; Chuck Dean, President. Curtis Butterworth and Cheryl Burkey rehearse for the play “Once Upon a Mattress”, which was produced by the Ole Blue Players and presented in November. 44 First Row: Joni Crabtree, Patti Pritchard, Cindy Bonner, Linda Burchett; Second Row: Kathy Blanchard, Karen Williams, Ann Alexander, Cathy White, Stokey Spicer, Vickie McLain, Yolanda Cruz; Third Row: Betty Dean, Diane Mason, Kathy Minor, Kathi Thompson. FHA— Toward New Horizons Belinda Massey and Vicky Sprouse discuss a recent FHA project. The officers of the FHA are, from left to right. First Row: Yolanda Cruz. Vice-President; Diane Mason, President; Vicky McLain, Secretary; Second Row: Karen Williams, Chaplain; Patti Pritchard, Sergeant-At-Arms; Joni Crabtree, Historian; Cindy Bonner, Treasurer; Third Row: Mrs. Marion, Sponsor; and Mrs. Claybrook, Sponsor. Striving to live up to the motto of the Future Homemakers of America, “Towards New Horizons”, is the major concern of the girls in this club. These girls are interested in perfecting the art of homemaking, thus making better the homes of tomorrow. The FHA consists of girls in the junior and senior grades who have taken or are now taking courses in home economics. Each year the club tries to show their appreciation to the teachers by presenting them gifts they have made. 45 First Row: S. McBride, M. Wilde, K. McDaniel. Second Row: A. Nemetz, K. Minor, D. Mason. Third Row: P Eng, D Hanhart Fourth Row Y Cruz, R. Eldridge. FTA Explores Education All students interested in a profession in teaching are invited to join the Future Teachers of America. These students de¬ velop qualities good teachers need by exploring the interests and abilities in several fields of education. The FTA awards a scholarship each year to a de¬ serving senior. This year members attended a convention held at the Hotel John Marshall in Richmond on December 10 and 1 1. Sponsor, Mrs. Brenda Thomas. Officers. Anmarie Nementz, Reporter; Susan McBride, Chaplain; Vickie Jones, Secretary - Linda Kramer, Vice-President; Yolanda Cruz, President; Diane Mason, Reporter. President Linda Joyce calls to order the regular meeting of the FBLA. Officers Linda Joyce, President; Bruce Nugent, reporter; Jeanette Glovier, Secretary; David Taylor, Parliamentarian; Chris Strosnider, Vice-President. FBLA Promotes Loyalty and Self confidence Annually a state Business Leaders con¬ vention is held with delegates, sponsors and contestants. The Hopewell chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America sends members to these conventions each year and usually they manage to bring home awards to HHS. FBLA encourages improvement in scholarship, promotes school loyalty, strengthens the confidence of young adults in themselves and their work. First Row: Mrs. Martin, H. Dail, M. Berg, J. Rayner, P. Blackmon, L. Vinson, L. Joyce, J. Wood. Second Row: D. Taylor, M. Moogalian, S. Slaughter, W. Gorkiewicz, H. Chandler, P. Haskett, D.Wichling, B. Wills, C. Sordelett, D. Bedwell. Third Row: A. Donigian, T. Gunter, B. Almarode, P. Davis, S. DiVittorio, C. Grammar, J. Hunt, J. Bowen, P. Nichollson, D. Brockwell. Fourth Row: C. Stosnicer, B. Nugent, R. Clagon, L. Colbert, J. Parr, D. Vance, A. Baird, B. Branch, G. Rayner, P. Hunt, S. Fleetwood, J. Boice, K. Bedwell. 47 First Row: R. Williams, S. Kyle, E. Connelly, B. Irving, W. Sylvester, E. Stidham, T. Johnson, S. Houser, R. Moddy, J. Yancy. Second Row: H. McGee, M Brink, A. Hole, M. Eisenhower, D. Stump, C. Ingran, B. Daniel, T. Sebera, T. Bowen. Third Row: G. Perry, R. Burford, M. Crupomck, S. Daniel, R. Humphries, A. McCraw, A. Graves, S. Gilliam, S. Myers, C. Myers. Fourth Row: J. Katz, K. Oberstreet, D. Garlen, J. Myers, R. Dulayney, D. Jones, D. Dulayney, D. Jones, D. Lastovich, H. Belcher, S. Smalley. Fifth Row: B. Maier, P. Titterington, H. Carico, D. Mauviel, C. Cleere, L. Cole, B. Browning, M. Collins, D. Wickline. Sixth Row: L. Carr, S. Puse, P. Jenkins, V. Armstrong, M. Lewis, M. Akins, C. Montgomery, S. S. Thore, R. Cornelius, B. Buffo. VICA ranks No. 1 in Nation Members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America share the mutual problems and experiences of today’s complex technological society. To meet a demand for technically skilled workers, VICA provides an opportunity for students to train in the professional field of their choice. VICA’s most important activitiy is its participation in the district and state con¬ ventions. Each year members of the club bring home many honors to HHS. The club deals mainly with organizing vocational students, but it does help with other school activities, such as the preparation of baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. VICA’s participation in local and state affairs earned them the title of Number One club in the nation. 48 Officers: Elisa Stidham, Vice-President; Wayne Sylvester, President; Terry Johnson, Reporter; Sherry Kyle, Treasurer; Evelyn Connelly, Parliamentarian; Beckie Irving, Chaplain. Club sponsor, Mr. Utleye, diligently obtains jobs for many students. First Row: Mrs. Carlon, E. Naulty, C. Powers, A. Shurm, D. Hundley, K. Rackley, B. Ashbrook, B. Kaufman, Mr. Porter. Second Row: L. Vinson, W. Neal, C. Jones, K. Johnson, D. Wickline, B. Ellis, L. Damron, B. Williams, S. Hicks, F. Benedict, J. Slaughter. Third Row: G. Cosley, L. Parks, B. Morrison, F. Everhart, B. Radcliff, B. Branch, A. Weinrob, M. Mason, B. Carr, M. Mason, C. Chase, G. Tuck, V. Leslie. Fourth Row: E. Shawkey, C. Powroznik, B. Shurm, A. Getty, T. Marshburn, P. Bright, C. Jackson, J. Artis, W. Perry, D. Wilson, C. Young, W. Winfield. Fifth Row: L. Ross, D. Bentley, D. Su therland, B. Druett, B. Webb, J. Clements, M. Taylor, P. Halloway, W. Reed. Sixth Row: R. Balbaugh, B. Bailey, W. Brown, Neil Gordon, A. Donigian, W. Powell, B. Halloway, C. Wheeler, J. Mason. Seventh Row: L. Wyatt, J. Powers, C. Curry, C. Moody, James Jackson, M. Blanchard, B. Williamson, C. Sordelett, D. Honeycutt, J. Duda, B. Stamper. Eighth Row: M. Bonner, L. Greene, E. Wicker, T. Brower, S. Norris. Ninth Row: T. Allen, B. Ellis. DECA Members Gain Professional Experience DECA offers leadership opportunities and school activities to any student enrolled in the distributive education pro¬ gram. Members gain professional experi¬ ence in salesmanship, advertising and interviewing by engaging in part time work. They attend rallies, and engage in competitions. Each year they travel to some meeting where the members can make use of what they have learned throughout the year. Officers: Dottie Hundley, Secretary; Cathy Rackley, President; Barry Ashbrook, Vice-President; Carol Powers, Council Rep; Brad Kaufman, Treasurer; Ann Shurm, Reporter; Eddie Naulty, Parliamentarian. 49 Monogram Club Works for Sportsmanship First Row: B. Toner Robbins C. Butterworth, R. Glass, W. Markham, T. Bell. Second Row: R. Burnett, K. Futch, P. Theodore, R. Powell T Chavis F Mazzei B Gay G. Clay. Third Row: C. Aycock, W. Burrow, B. Pershing, D. Denning, J. Koren, S. Hill, R. Parker. Fourth Row’ B Arvin, C. Kendrick, K. McClure, A. Brooks, M. Toner, T. Harper. Young men who show an interest in sports make up the body of the Boys Monogram Club. All members work together to promote sportsmanship and fellowship in school athletic functions. They set a sportsmanlike example on the field, in the gymnasium or at our pep rallies. Each year they clean and polish the trophies in the showcase in the main hall. Monogram Club members enjoy themselves at the football banquet Rocky Glass, President; Curtis Butterworth, Vice-President; Bill Robbins, Treasurer. 50 First Row: S. Akers, J. Rayner, J. Lenore, P. Graham. Second Row: G. Simmons, C. Carr, C. Carr, S. Novotny, M. Eure. Girls Monogram Mans Concession Stand Officers: Carla Carr, Treasurer; Leslie Orlando, Vice-President; Pam Graham, President; Becky Wilson, Sgt-at-arms. Each member of the Girl’s Monogram Club has received a letter f or partici¬ pation in a varsity sport or cheerleading. The girls sell drinks at basketball games and present trophies to the most outstand¬ ing girl in sports and sportsmanship. At the end of an event filled year the Parents Appreciation Day brings all other activi¬ ties to a close. Monogram Club members Judy Rayner and Sharon Novotny sell candy at basketball games to raise money. 51 Devil ' s Messenger Begins First Year at HHS Eduorijill S taf f, First Row: A. Davis, W. Davis, R. Epps, C. Aderholt, R. Eldridge, S. Akers. Second Row: J. Roberts, J. Mason, A. Watts, S. Rob¬ erts, C. Chumley. Jerry Katz and Ronald Hayes prepare paper and machine for final production of the newspaper. Mr. Jack Daniel, Coordinator of the Devil’s Messenger, performs various other duties such as, calling assemblies to order. Production Staff member Ray Knotts sets type for the next edition of the “Devil’s Messenger.” Newly organized this year and coordin¬ ated by Mr. Jack Daniel, the newspaper staff accepts writing from interested con¬ tributors. The name, “Devil’s Messenger” was voted on by the students who produce the paper. Miss Joan Jerrell, editorial advisor, and Mr. Tom MacMurray, production advisor, assist in the publication of the paper. Production Staff: J. Katz, C. Grant, J. Artis, W. Perry, W. Mercer, J. Warren, A. Miller. Production Advisor, Mr. Tom MacMurray explains the basics of the type setting to Miss Joan Jerrell, Editorial Advisor. First Row: E. Dowling, B. Flale, H. Nicholson, D. Allen, M. Marks, P. Pritchard, C. Carr, S. Cole, R. Rayner, H. Dail. Second Row: Mr. Cox, D. Rock, K. Cotman, V, Jones, T. Rasnick. T. Stump, M. Wilde, J. Naulty, R. Eastman, K. Conover, D. Lane. Projects and Field Trips Offered by Science Club Officers: David Rock, Vice-President; Monica Wilde, Librarian-Reporter; Robin Rayner, Secretary; Milton Chappell, President; Bert Holloway, Treasurer; Russell Eastman, Sgt-at-arms; Mr. J. Cox, Sponsor. Beth Johnson, Nancy Nugent and Milton Chappel take time out after the Science Club meeting to catch up on experiments. Individual projects, arranged lectures, shows, films, and scheduled field trips are some of the things that the members of the Science Club do throughout the year to further their study of scientific matters. The members of this club are aware of the importance that science plays in their lives. Each year these members visit a nearby industrial plant and several members take a trip to the University of Virginia. 54 Honor Council: first row: D. Honaker. H. Youngblood, S. St. Clair. Second row: k. Conover, J. Wells, W. Burrow. Functioning under the HHS Honor Code, the Honor Council acts as a jury for those students charged with dishonest or destructive acts. Composed of a repre¬ sentative from each grade level, two rep¬ resentatives from the National Honor So¬ ciety, and the vice-president of the SGA, the council needs the support of the entire student body to work effectively and responsibly. Another group, the Student Advisory Council, meets weekly for the purpose of discussing and solving racial problems which may arise in a school such as HHS. The council consists of four repre¬ sentatives from each grade level, two blacks and two whites, who work together to bring about better and more meaningful relationships among the students. Honor and Advisory Councils Solve Problems S.A.C.: P. Hill, S. Smith, J. Adams, Mr. F.C. Allexander, M. Claiborne, V. Roberts, B. Johnson, C. Billingsley. Marching Band: First Row: J. Kearchner, W. Davis, P. Blackmon, D. Rigney, K. Tutor, C. Marr, B. Saunders, K. Doolittle, D. Rigney, B. Painter, C. Blackmon, J. Bowman, M. Griffin, C. Johnston. Second Row: A. Moore, G. Simmons, N. Johnston, G. Lamb, P. McIntosh, V. Pierce, R. Henry, B. Traina, P. Lankford, G. Henry, J. MacIntyre. Third Row: J. Bucciarelli, R. Orr, T. Stables, M. Burkey, B. Miller, M. Alexander, R. Bailey, A. Tudor, L. Orr, K. Burrows, T. Brown, R. Harris, D. Brittingham. Fourth Row: B. Jacobs, B. Moore, C. Driver, A. Marsh, A. Mayham, W. Spratley, P. McIntosh, D. Broughton, K. Daniels, M. Cave, R. Broughton, J. Davis. Fifth Row: A. Bennett, B. Dereski, B. Hamilton, C. Dean, L. Mosby, R. Debrick. Marching to such tunes as Chicago’s “Make Me Smile,” and “Joy To The World,” the HHS Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Taylor made it’s debut onto the field this year. Spectators at the home games were offered a look at the more modern side of the band show with the latest tunes and a new addition of precision marching and routine. The band which consists of approximately one hundred members has also marched in the local parades and this year plans a trip to the State Music Festival. Drum Major: Jerry Maclin. Band Director: Mr. George Taylor. 56 First Row: B. Gill, G. Lam, G. McDaniels, R. Gilliam, R. Cooper. Second Row: P. Macintosh, J. Maclin, P. McBee, A. Moore, J. Yancy, J. Bowen, S. Connelly. Third Row: D. Brittingham, B. Holloway, R. Harris, S. Mabry, R. Everett, L. Bowen, T. Brown, K. Daniels, P. Macintosh. Fourth Row: L. Mosby, C. Cook, R. Davis, S. Novotny, G. Manor, G. Maitland. Band Offers Learning and Enjoyment Bruce Hamilton, Chuck Dean and Jerry Davis line up for the parade. Members of the marching band grab a few minutes of warm up before the parade. An innovation in the music department this year was the addition of guitar class. 57 Left: C. Johnston, S. Jones M. Griffen, C. Blackmon, B. Painter, S. Dolittle. Across: B. Saunders, J. Kearchner. Right: W. Davis, D. Rigney, P Blackmon, J. Bowen, C. Tudor, K. Bryant. 6 ' Majorettes Highlight Half Time Shows Billie Saunders pins a good-luck corsage on Jan Kearchner as she boards the Miss Noel float in the annual Christmas Parade. Head Majorette : Billie Saunders; Assistant Head Majorette: Jan Kearchner 58 HHS majorettes help promote Christmas spirit in the annual Christmas parade. Majorettes add a little “Joy to the World” at the pep rallies. In their support of school and commu¬ nity functions this year, the HHS majorettes have put forth a tremendous effort. During half-time performances with the band, these girls have made use of such accessories as fire batons, hats, canes, and smiling faces. Along with their participation in Hopewell’s parades, the majorettes also attend basketball games to add to the school spirit. Led by head majorette Billie Saunders and her assistant, Jan Kearchner, these spirited girls add to the enjoyment of all who have the opportunity to see them perform. Billie Saunders, Donna Rigney and Jan Kearchner performed at various halftime shows during football season. Along with their usual singing performances, the Magpipes have turned to dramatic performances as well; this year ' s Magpipes appeared in conjunction with the Old Blue Players in the production of “Once Upon a Mattress . Various community and school appear¬ ances, including the annual Christmas and spring concerts, have kept the lively and talented students and their sponsor, Mrs. Madeline Atkins, exceptionally busy. Aiding her in the efforts of the group this year have been the student director and choreographer, Beth Goldberg, and Karen Green, the accom¬ panist. Sponsor “Maggie skillfully demonstrates a basic step for Magpipes. Magpipes perform a snappy routine to the tune, “Jingle Bell Rock. Magpipes and Players in Dramatic Production D. Fowler, B. Woodlief, R. Titterington, K. Green, S. Smith, S Butterworth, C. Updike, A. Nemetz, B. Goldberg, F. Allender, Ford, B. Edwards, J. Slagle, D. Armisted, J. Roberts, M. Chappell, J.C Stanley C L. Lee, C. Burkey, M. Griffin, Y. Cappiali. 60 Magpipes wish everyone a Merry Christmas in song. Jay Slagle and Rae Titterington whirl across the floor to the “Christmas Polka.” During the annual Christmas concert Magpipes entertain with “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire.” Mrs. Atkins directs the Magpipes productions from the orchestra pit. Frosty the Snowman was introduced to the student body at the Christmas Concert by Curtis Butterworth. Pleasurable Performances Given by Choir First Row: R. Cornelius, B. Daniel, P. Daniel, B. Woodlief, R. Hale, F. Graves, C. Burkey, C. Tate, K. Mann, D. Arnold, B. Perason, A. Nemets, B. Goldberg, B. Coury, J. Harper, N. Johnston. Second Row: S. McBride, C. Moore, G. Miles, E. Armstrong, T. McKeel, D. Dean, D. Hall, J. Goodman, C. Cudike, P. Lewis, K. Crabtree, A. Davis, E. Morris, T. Ringer. Third Row: R. Nichols, J. Lee, R. Eldridge, M. Claiborne, S. Spratley, D. Sines, J. Stanley, J. Claiborne, P. Satterwhite, B. Taylor, B. Ashbrook, D. Cannon. Fourth Row: L. McBride, S. Hedgepeth, B. Noel, D. Morrissette, D. Hedgepeth, B. Lassiter, B. Edwards, J. Mason, T. Harper, L. Alexander, J. Sawyer, D. Humphries, B. Daniel, D. Marks. Gail Miles sings a solo, “Silent Night”, while the choir hums softly. Under the direction of Mrs. Madeline Atkins, the Senior Choir has in the past established itself as a group of young peo¬ ple with exceptional talent. This year these students have again given pleasur¬ able performances for both the school and the community. Their appearances include the annual Christmas and spring concerts, the school Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, and an Easter Sunrise service. Christmas trees decorated, soft holiday music, and smiling faces are basic characteristics of the annual Christmas Concert. 62 SGA Promotes Understanding Officers: Richard Ameen, President; Helen Youngblood, Vice- President; and Wanda Davis, Secretary. In contrast to the usual homeroom rep¬ resentatives, this year’s Student Govern¬ ment Association has the unique repre¬ sentation of five students from each grade level. Along with the capabilities of the officers elected by the student body, the organization has the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. Jerrell Sober. The main purpose of the SGA is to provide for all students to air their views through their representatives, and also through the occasional open meetings, in an attempt to reach decisions agreeable to both students and administration. Sponsor, Mr. Jerrell Sober. First Row: L. Stallins, E. Shawkey, W. Billingsly, W. Davis. Second Row: B. Pelham, H. Youngblood, S. Clayton, J. Ortiz. Third Row: G. Hughes, L. Boyette, T. Wilson, R. Ameen, Mr. J. Sober. Fourth Row: F. Youngblood, P. Theodore, R. Taylor, J. Wells. Fifth Row: B. Witherow, C. Cook, C. Butterworth, D. Lane, B. Toner. Miss Louise Mann, Sponsor. Members of the National Honor Soci¬ ety are chosen on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. When a junior is tapped, he must have attained at least a B average and good cit¬ izenship grades, and must meet the ap¬ proval of the faculty. This year’s activities included serving as guides for the Parents’ Visitation Day, planning the annual tapping ceremony, and organizing the spring picnic. First Row: K. Conover, R. Eastman, D. Ackerman, D. Lane. Second Row: N. Richeson, W. Burrow, S. Stallings. Third Row: B. Goldberg, D. Honaker, S. Akers. Scholarship, Leadership— Basics of Honor Society Officers: Sherry Stallings, Secretary; Russell Eastman, Vice-President Douglas Lane, Treasurer. Nancy Richeson served as President of the National Honor Soc 64 Kaleidoscope Demands Work Yields Profit First Row: D. Watkins, K. Smith, S. Casey, S. Bailey, J. Ortiz, B. Reese, N. Richeson, D. Rigney, C. Burkey, P. Hill, M. Leamnson. Second Row: J. Ortiz, A. Nemetz, S. Garfinkel, H. Youngblood, D. Davis, J. Wyatt, N. Sharp, L. Kramer, C. Johnston. Third Row: Mrs. E. Lampman, B. Johnson, F. Allender, R. Everettt, B. Washington, R. Gilliam, R. Garrett. Co-editors: Joanne Ortiz and Beth Reese. Nancy Richeson, Joanne Ortiz, and CiCi Aldridge check money received for s Co-Editors Beth Reese and Joanne Ortiz discuss yearbook plans with Mr. John Perry. ior pictures. 65 Composed of junior and seniors, the Kaleidoscope staff is chosen by a publications committee made up of En¬ glish teachers and staff sponsors on the basis of achievement, ability, and past records. Much hard work is put into the Kaleidoscope and then the book itself is entered into national competition such as the Columbia In terscholastic Press Asso¬ ciation. Sponsored by Mr. Utleye, busi¬ ness advisor, and Mrs. Lampman, editori¬ al advisor, this year’s staff has spent long hours organizing sections, selling ads and yearbooks, and performing other duties vital to the production of a yearbook. Classes Editor: Debbie Watkins, Junior Assistant: Betty Washington. Business Manger: Nancy Richeson; Junior Assistants: Susan Garfinkei and Robin Garrett. 66 Co-Editor: Beth Reese; Junior Assistant: Dell Davis; Senior Assistant: Sue Bailey; Co-Editor: Joanne Ortiz. Student Life Co-Editor: Cheryl Burkey; Junior Assistant: Helen Youngblood; Se mor Assistant. Elisa Stidham; Co-Editor: Karen Smith; Junior Assistant - Linda Kramer. Photographers: John Swain and Arnie Miller. Kaleidoscope Strives for Another Good Year Academics Junior Assistant: Anmarie Nemetz; Editor: Paula Allen; Junior Assistant: Cathy Johnston. Junior Assistants: Robin Gilliam and Beth Johnson; Circulation Manager: Sharon Shornack; Business Advisor: Mr. Malvin Utleye. Activities Junior Assistants: Nancy Sharp, Jay Wyatt, Sheila Whitaker, Co- Editors: Donna Rigney and CiCi Aldridge; Senior Assistant: Janet Thore. Advertising Manager: Vanessa Roberts; Junior Assistants: Faye Allender and Janeen Ortiz. Athletics Senior Assistant: Mike Leamnson; Editor: Perry Hill; Junior Assistant: Roy Everett. 67 Faces of . . . CLASSES Daily routines of school are portrayed in the faces of the students. School may be a Monday through Friday affair, but the happiness of each day vary as much as each individual in the school. With each different event comes the planning, preparing, excitement and turmoil usually experienced. Every student reacts in a different way and this is typified in the face of each. 69 Keith Ackerman Janet Albanese Kenneth Albright Ann Alexander Joe Alexander Milton Alexander Linda Allen Stewart Alimond Brenda Almarode John Alreese Jr. Elizabeth Ameen Deanie Andrew Dan Arnold Carlton Arthur Kathy Ash Nancy Atkins Karen Balint Bill Bailey Freshmen Newcomers Learn Old Traditions Confronting the Freshman is the ex¬ citement and the anxiety of entering high school. The newcomer finds himself in an unfamiliar situation with hall confusion, academics, and extra-curricular pursuits. The ninth grader soon realizes that in order to excel he must not only follow the advice of teachers and upperclassmen but also rely on his own judgment and abili¬ ty. At the beginning of the year an orien¬ tation day was held to introduce the in¬ coming student to his new world. Having no major project, the fresh¬ man used the spirit gained from upperclassmen to aid his class and school. During this year the freshman begins to take his place in the world of H.H.S. Whether cheering the Devils to victory or helping monitor in the cafeteria, the freshman always lends the expected support. Rickey Bailey Boyd Ballard Austin Boss Judy Beckner Darrell Benson Susan Bentley Monica Berg Dennis Berry Alicia Bidgood Chuck Billingsley Cherry Bilyeu Debbie Blackmon Kathy Blanchard Cheryl Blanding Hampton Blanding Julia Blanding Tim Blount Barbara Bogese Larry Boyette Julie Bradley 70 Leading the Freshman Class are: Sponsor Mr. Thomas Beahm, Vice-President Bob Witherow, and Secretary Dina Williams. Tommy Breeden Paul Brewton Charles Brooks Frances Brown Janice Brown Debbie Bryant James Bucciarelli Mark Burkey Richard Burton Jay Butterworth Larry Campbell Darla Cannon Brenda Carter Linda Carter Jennifer Casey Sandy Casey Dwayne Cassele Lynn Cavalier Hilda Chandler Virginia Chandler Senior Alvin Jarratt explains the tradition of the H.H.S. seal to incoming Freshmen. Home economics being a Freshman elective, Kathy Blanchard proves sewing to be interest¬ ing as well as a practical skill. 71 A favorite of the Freshmen, Mrs. Johnnye Witcher prepares to begin another day of En¬ glish classes. Pamela Clayborne Freda Clay Spring Clary Leona Colbert Tonya Coleman Dan Cook Mike Cook Nelson Conner Thad Corman Betsey Costenbader Woodson Cot man Patricia Coury Nancy Cobb Joni Crabtree Josie Craighead Helen Dail Classroom — Scene of Frosh Involvement Laurie Dail Mike Dalkiewicz Janet Davis Larry Davis Susan Davis Mary Day Betty Dean Lei a Demet Janice Dewberry John Dobride Kendall Dolan Linda Doutt Theresa Doughty Eileen Dowling Irene Drozda Bill Duncan Sue Durham Gary Edwards Kay Eggleston Luis Eljaiek Billy Ellis Jerome Ellis Patricia Ellis Patty Emerson Reva Farley Debbie Farthing Mike Fields Gail Fitzgerald 72 Carol Fleetwood Sandra Full Terri Garret Jerri Gill Pat Glass Mitchal Godard Joe Goodman Wendy Gorkiewicz Debra Grahm Karen Graham Mike Graphman Tom Gravely Lynette Graves Karen Greene Larry Grey Elizabeth Growder Theresa Gunter Debbie Hock Cindy Haigwood Linda Hale Clara Hall Alan O’Hara, Susan Dane and Joe Alexander practice diligently in the newly formed guitar class. Denard Hall Bruce Hamilton Scott Hancock Dan Harlan Darlene Harless Johnny Harris Tommy Harris Jimmy Harrison Susan Harrison Pam Haskett Doris Heinrich Gertrude Henry Joann Helms Daryl Henegar Pat Henderson Larry Hicks Anagelia Hill Trina Hill Edna Hobert Cathy Horne 73 Mitzi Horne Mary Hornick Rocky Howell Glenn Hughes Joe Hughes Rusty Hughes Nancy Hughes George Ivy Sherry Ivy Lei da Jackson Barbara Jacobs Linda James Frankie Jones Linda Jones Patricia Jones Theresa Jones Gregory Jones Cindy Jones John Koren Mandie Kelly Kathy Kilgore Hardy King Steve King Franklin King Diane LaBlanc Lisa Lafoon George Lamb Mike Langford Larry Lawrence Sput L e ad bet ter Nathan Lee David Leslie Kay Lester Donna Lewis Denise Lewis Mrs. Cora Johnson, who retired in January, made an effort to work closejy with her Freshmen. Leann Lipes Mike Lipscomb Rose Locke Genevieve Longerbeam Darlene Lowe Tim Lyttle 74 Ninth Grade English Teacher Retires After 38 Years Jacqueline Maclin Mack Manor Angela Mark Anthony Marsh Majorie Maxey Susan Mazzei Laura McBride Sherry McClindor Garrett McGowen Robert Midget Linda Miles Bruce Miller Belinda Mingia Hubert Manikus Randy Moore Vickie Moore Bennie Moore David Morgan Randy Morris Barbara Morrison Gloria Morrissette Debbie Moxley Donald Muller Levern Myrick Rubin Nichols Alan Nester Billy Newton Betsy Noel Julie Novotny Alan O ' Hara Robbin O ' Meara Randy Orr Linda Owen Mark Parcell Bonnie Patterson Debra Patterson Lynn Perkins Gregory Peterson Debbie Phelps Tommy Pierce Warren Poirer Robert Polk Katie Pope Kevin Posey Debbie Pridgen Patti Pritchard Keith Pruett Danny Pyles Terry Rasnick Sherry Ratcliff Sherry Rayner Carol Rayner Nat Reaves Wanda Reed Ricky Reid Ryland Reese 75 Barbara Renfroe Brian Rice Ellen Richeson Marilyn Richeson Tim Rickman Maya Roach Terry Roberts Kim Roscher Theresa Rose Susan Ross Larry Ruiz Kathie Russell Mercedes Sais Quince Sanders Roberta Saunders Jim Savage Toni Savannah Tina Schneider Sharon Scott Betty Seavy Delores Sebra Vanessa Shands Debbie Sharp Rex Sharp Amanda Shopshear Keith Shornak James Schulhof Kenny Skalleburg Scott Slagle Sharon Slaughter Debbie Slusser Mike Slusser Karen Smith Janet Smith Cynthia Spratley PE— Requirement for All Freshmen Determination and agility are displayed by Janet Smith on the parallel bars. John Spratley Don Stamper Joy Stanley Tommy Stables Suzy St. Clair Keith Steward Danny Stidham Marion Stidham Darlene Story Some Freshmen tend to be a little shy their first year at H.H.S. shows Tommy Pierce. Tony Stovell Steve Sweda Donald Takach Hope Taylor Margaret Taylor Ray Taylor Sherry Taylor Teresa Taylor Joel Thomas Shy Student Seeks Solace in Locker Charolette Thompson Valerie Thompson Theresa Tiemperio Felicia Thorne May Traina Pat Turner Rita Vick Wanda Walston Cindy Warlick Brenda Warren Donna Warren Milton Warren Jerry Washington Rhonda Watson Rose Webb Rhonda Wells Denise Wheeler Cathy Whitley Billy Wilde Dina Williams Karen Williams Sandra Williams Pamela Wilson Steve Wilson Trip Wilson Sharon Wise Bob Witherow Lynne Woodruff Jayne Wooldridge Terry Wyatt Franklin Wyche Janet Yancey Bryan Young Jay Zeh Carla Zornes 77 Homecoming Float— Project of Class of ' 74 Chosen as Sophomore Class officers were: Pres¬ ident Sammy Rasnick, Vice President Elaine Shawkey, Treasurer Bill Stephens and Secretary, Molly Claiborne. With a year ' s experience in his favor the Sophomore is better able to apply himseif not only to scholastic endeavors but also to extra-curricular activities. Perhaps the most unique year of high school, the tenth grade marks the turning point, where the student can no longer be led, but must strive forward on his own initiative. He must pause to consider his progress and make certain decisions relevant to his future. Sponsoring the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance, a car wash, and a Homecoming Float entry, the Sophomore is given the opportunity to accept considerable re¬ sponsibility. This is necessary as the tenth grader makes one more step toward that Final year. 7X Gary Ackerman Jeff Adams Debbie Allen Teri Allen Jerri Almarode Diane Ameen Mi key Anderson Penny Andrew Elaine Armstrong James Artis Billy Ashbury Lindi Ascoli Cindy Back Bill Bailey John Bailey Sophomores put all their effort together in order to enter their float in the Homecoming game parade. Ray Balbough Kim Barber Sherry Brady Steve Barnes Ruth Beaver Kathy Bedwell Mary Helen Bell Tommy Bell Dewey Bently Eddie Bentzoni Chris Berry Gary Bilyeu Jim Blackburn Joe Blackmon Linda Blackwell Susan Blaha Linwood Blowe Mike Blythe Teresa Bohon Janet Boice Cindy Bonner Susan Bridges Patty Bright Mike Brinkley As part of art training, Diane Ameen works on a pen and ink drawing Mike Brooks Donnie Broughton Ronnie Broughton Jesse Brown Laurie Brown Robert Brown Tim Brown Donnie Bryant Linda Birchett Rickey Burford Kevin Burroughs Brad Butterworth Patty Cain With exams coming up, study hall students congregate to study. Cathy Cancino Randy Cargill Cheryl Carr David Carter Mike Cave Chuck Chumley Katie Cl agon Rebecca Cl agon Barbara Claiborne Mildred Claiborne Mollie Claiborne Cecilia Clark James Clements Virginia Coker Susie Cole Peggy Collins Nancy Connelly Chip Cook Kathy Cotman Zack Cox Brenda Cozarth Mike Crampton Mike Cruppernick Berlin Curtis Robin Dalan Linda Dameron Rex Dancey Tamera Daniel Susan Daniel Dianne Daniel Wayne Daniel 80 Ann Davis Herbert Davis Jerry Davis Kathy Davis Wanda Davis Reginald Dillard Doug Dillingham Sharon Doolittle Arthur Donnigan Becky Dorsett Lisa Doss Charlene Drain Rusty Draper Vicki Dudding Deby Dudley Annett Dumas Margie Dunbar Kathy Duncan Pee Wee Durgan Doug Eason Bonnie Ellis Patti Eng David England Jane Ernest Sophomores Stay In the Know Rickey Erving Donna Farthing Gary Field Patty Fields Cindy Fisher Ford Flannigan Randy Fleetwood Sarah Ford Debbie Franks Diana Ruffin and Cindy Stovall anxiously read the H.H.S. newspaper, “The Devil ' s Messenger. 81 mm ■■ Mrs. Gloria Didden takes a break from her busy algebra classes. Lexie Frazier Patsy Frazier Victor Fuzy Cindy Galderise Andrea Getty Reuben Gilliam Toni Gilliam Jay Gould Sheryl Grammer Clifford Garten Brenda Gray Susan Griffon Raymond Griffith Richard Griggs Scarlet Hamlet Sherry Hammond Debbie Hanhart Joni Harper Classroom — Scene of Fun and Learning Peter Hapstack Brenda Harris Eva Harris Holly Harrison John Harrison Paula Harrison Michael Hayes Eddie Henry Mike Heretick Debbie Holiday Wilson Holmes Barbara Holloway Paulette Holloway Tilda Holloway Cathy Holsclaw Denise Honeycutt Yvonnda Horne Melvin Hudson 82 Sophomore Year Includes Sports and Academics Ellen May Hudges Ray Humphries Ellen Hunter David Jarrett Lennard Jarrett Mary Jenkins Karen Johnson Kay Johnson Keith Johnson Ray Johnson Susette Johnson Christy Jones Cynthia Jones Diane Jones Katie Jones Mike Jones Norella Jones Jerri Katz Joyce Kearchner Mary Jo Kephart Janet Kirby Anthony Klonis Ray Knots Steve Koren Kristi Krummel Elaine Lambert Joe Langley Bobby Lassiter David Lastovica Drew Leftwich Jeanie LeNoir Robert Leonard Vickie Leslie Mark Latino M. Kephart, J. Kearchner, and S. Daniel display a smile of relief after hockey practice. 83 Joe Lewis Nancy Locicero Janelle Lusk Pamela Lynn Pat Mazzei Joyce Mauviel Jerry Matthews Martha Mason James Mason Jimmi Martin Toni Marshburn Van Marr Guidance Office Proves Helpful to Sophomores Ruth Marks Martha Marks Debbie Marks Carol Manley William Mahoney Steve Mabry Gwen McClelland Wanda McDaniel Kathleen McDermott Henry McGee Elizabeth McGowen Theresa McKeel Vicki McLain Pam McIntosh Jo Ann Metheny Pam Miles George Miller Allen Moore Linda Moore Marsha Moore Mary K. Moore Michael Moogalian Cathy Morris Eunice Morris 84 Sophomore counselor, Mrs. Mary Bricker plans Junior year with Ricky Barefoot. Virginia Morrison Winnie Moyer Tommy Moxley Steve Murman Rodney Myers Debbie Nace Joyce Naulty Wanda Neal Mike Nick Paula Nicholson Sally Norris Greg Norville Sharon Novotny Charles Nowlin Bruce Nugent Karen Nugent Brad O ' Berry Larry Orr Jimmy Packard Becky Painter Jimmy Palmer Lika Parks Cathy Parrish Mary Patterson mmmm Debbie Patrick Jimmy Paul Betty Sue Pead Bobbi Pence William Perry Alan Pinkleton Larry Poole Cathy Powroznik John Pritchard Steve Putnam Barbara Radcliff Sou Sou Rafey Gail Rainwater Sam Rasnick Robin Rayner Barbara Reber William Reed Pat Reese 85 Composed mostly of Sopho¬ mores, the J.V.’s cheer the Baby Devils to victory. Debbie Rigney Eddie Rigsby James Roberts Sheila Roberts Max Robertson Roger Roley Theresa Rollins Wade Rook Diana Ruffin Ricky Saunders Lou Savannah David Scott Pam Seavy Leroy Shands Jayne Sharp Ronnie Shaw Elaine Shawkey Gail Simmons Danny Smartt Eva Smith Susan Smith Smitty Smithson Reggis Soles Carolyn Sordelet Stokey Spicer Barbara Spratley Loretta Spratley Debbie Stables Linda Stallings Mark Stanley Billy Stevens Cindy Stovall Paul Stewart Patricia Stump John Talley Betsey Taylor David Taylor Harold Taylor M icheal Taylor Ray Taylor Robert Taylor Alfred Timperio 86 ' 74 Takes Active Part in World of HHS Bernard Toner Christina Tolbert Chari esTraina Bobby Traylor Gina Tuck Alan Tudor William Updike Linda Venson Frank Vergara Joey Vergara Billy Vier Karen Walker Ginger Wall Andrea Wallace Virginia Warren Carol Washburn Annette Watts Les West Calvin Wheeler Cathy White Diane Wickline Monica Wilde Eleanor Williams Belita Wills Willis Wilson Wynett Winfield Terry Wood Dane Wyatt Leslie Wyatt Darlene Young In tenth grade P.E., Mrs. Pam Hanzlik teaches fencing. a mm e u HI OB 87 junior Year Brings Many Activities for Class of ' 73 Approaching the end of his high school career, a member of the junior class begins to concentrate his activities on the not too distant graduation. While the scholastic aspect of school life becomes increasingly difficult, extra-curricular pursuits become more numerous. Taking the PSAT in October and later reading catalogues, the college-bound junior ex¬ amines various institutions, seeking the one which suits him best. Becoming financially able to present the senior class with a dance is the main goal of each member of the junior class. Money making projects include a Junior Miss-ter Pageant and the annual Miss H.H.S. Pageant in early spring. At the an¬ nual Junior-Senior Prom each Junior thankfully realizes that he is soon to enter that final Senior year. Junior Class Officers were: President B. Pershing. Treasurer W. Billingsley, Secretary R. Garrett, Vice President S. Clayton. Gerald Adams Christi Aderholt Stan Ailstock Patty Albanese Linda Alexander Cliff Allen Faye Allender Larry Archer Ann Atwater Ann Aultman Howard Bailey Denise Banks Chris Bass Ray Baxley Barry Beck Allen Bennett Dennis Bickins Debbie Blackwell Jane Bowen Louis Brinkley Donnie Brittingham Roger Brown Todd Brown Bobby B rowning Kathy Bryant Rickey Burnett Susan Burton Teresa Cabaniss Loydette Caison Yolanda Cappiali mmamm Anita Carico Carla Carr LouAnn Carr Elaine Carter Cindy Casey Kippy Causey Milton Chappell Cindy Chase Mike Chrismer Harry Clary Junior Popularity Contest winners: First row: S. Clayton, Best All Around; M. Chappell, Best All Around, Most Jalented; S. Phillips, Biggest Flirt- D Armistead Best Looking- L. Orlando, Most Athletic; R. Everett, Most Dependable, Most Sincere; S. Garfinkel, Most Dependable. Sec¬ ond row- F. Allender, Most Talented; H. Brannon, Friendliest; D. Davis, Personality Plus, Friendliest; J. Wells, Personality Plus, Most Popular; W. Billingsley, Most Popular, Most Outstanding; R. Conrad, Most Outstanding; K. Drumwright, Most Talkative; V. Higgins, Most Talkative; L. Kramer Most Sincere; J. Pierce, Cutest; S. Daniel, Cutest; Third row: E. Marmol, Most Intellectual; R. Gilliam, Most Intellectual, Most Likely to Succeed’; T. Lamm, Most Likely to Succeed; J. Ortiz, Most Original; K. Causy, Most Polite; M. Chrismer, Class Couple; D. Long. Class Couple; G. Clay, Mr. Soul; J. Lindenmuth, Biggest Dacron. Concentration Exhibited in Junior Faces Gary Clay Karen Claybrook Shelby Clayton Pam Coker Sandra Coleman Thierry Collins Sydney Connelly Ralph Conrad Richard Cooper Ross Core Rebekah Cornelius Cathy Crissman Evelyn Curtis Marie Dane Berny Daniel Mark Daniel Patricia Daniel Randy Daniel Susan Daniel Charles Davis Dell Davis Ryan Davis Terri Davis Rhonda Dawson David Shelton, hard at work, concentrates on a drawing. 90 Debbie Dean Roger DeBrick Bobby Dereski Ellen Dowling Craig Driver Keith Drumwright From the smile on their faces you can see why the Junior Class elected Mr. Jack Cox and Mrs. Earlene Lampman Favorite Teach¬ ers. John Duda Fred Duncan Teresa Edwards Keith Eggleston Rosemary Eldridge Cox and Lampman — Favorites of ' 73 Renee Epps Jim Eure Roy Everett Faith Everhart Wendell Faris Michael Ferrell Troy Fitzgerald Sharon Fleetwood Bonnie Frazier Steve Gadinis 91 Homecoming Float and Miss-ter Pageant Ava Gardner Susan Garfinkel Donnie Gargis Dail Garland Robin Garrett Lela Gent Bobby Gill Robbin Gilliam Welleam Godard Sheree Godsey Debbie Goodman Sherry Goodman Neil Gordon Mike Grant Linda Graves Ardel Graves Lester Greene Becky Hale Mike Hamlet Pose Hamrick Bill Hammond Gary Hancock Hard at work, members of the Junior Class decorate their float. 92 Give ' 73 Another Good Year Wanda Billingsley shows Roy Everett how to put more “swing” into his walk for the Junior Miss-ter Contest. Blaney Harper Donnie Harris Richard Harris Vivian Harris Sharon Harvey Robert Hayes Doug Hendrickson Ruth Henry Danny Hicks Susan Hicks Vivian Higgins Cindy Hill Bert Holloway Debbie Holsclaw Joe Holt Patricia Hunt Donnie Irvin Beckie Irving John Jackson Sharon Jackson Richard Jarrett Beth Johnson Linda Johnson Gary Johnson Shelia Johnson Cathy Johnston 93 Thinking of next year, Nancy Kuykendall tries on senior rings. Arlene Jones Lynn Jones Russell Jones Etora Jones Vicki Jones Linda Joyce Brad Kaufman Mike Keener George Keys Debbie King Robert Kirkman Phil Kolek Tom Kopaichick Jerry Koren Linda Kramer Nancy Kuydendall Harvey Lamb Matt Lambert Thomas Lamm Mary Lawson Robert Lawson Bubba Langford Grover Lee David Long 94 Dawn Long Melanie Lowder Terry Lowman Kay Lyman Eric Lyttle Mary Mahoney Marian Maitland Wayne Markland Eddie Marmol Diane Mason Phyllis McBee Susan McBride Ray McCall Becky McCullen Paul McIntosh Academics, Extra Activities— Part of Junior Year Jane McLeod Janet McMillan Kathy Minor Penny Mitchum Cindy Montgomery Chemistry being a junior elective, students run tests on unknown substances. 95 Connie Moore Cynthia Moore Terry Moore Brenda Mooring Courtney Morris Eunice ' Morris In preparation for the Junior Miss-ter Pageant, Mrs. Earlene Lampman puts Jeff Well ' s hair in pigtails. Becky Morrison Donna Morrissette Louis Mosby Ken Muller Craig Myers Jeffrey Myers Nancy Nugent Leslie Orlando Janeen Ortiz Jerry Owen Brenda Patton Larry Pelter Wayne Pentecost Bobby Pershing Tommy Pettit Chuck Phelps Stephanie Phillips Jimmy Pierce Robin Poe Joyce Powers 96 Carl Purdin Mike Rasnick Gail Rayner Willie Redd Lou Race Allan Richeson Mike Richeson George Rickman David Rock Linda Ross Nancy Saunders Richard Scott Nancy Sharp Steve Shaw Cathy Showalter Dawn Shrader Anne Shurm Brenda Shurm Benny Skroback Ed Slaughter Juniors Active in Sports and Pageants Linda Sylvester Herb ie Smith JoAnn Smith Pam Smith Kay Solesbee Sherman Spratley In the spring, Gary Hancock pole vaults for H H.S. track. Arthur Stables Brenda Stampler Chris Strosnider David Sutherland Sherry Thomas Bruce Thompson Frustrations are released as Susan Garfinkel finishes exams. Kathi Thompson James Tolbert Michael Toner Debbie Via Jimmy Watkins David Ward Ronnie Warren Tom Washburn Bettie Washington Arlene Weinrob Exam Frustration Brings Eventual Relaxation Debbie King. JoAnne Smith, Robin Poe and Nancy Kuykendall relax between exams. - SI ■■■SiBSss ' S5SB Greg Wells Sheila Whitaker 98 Margie White SAT ' S Face Juniors in Spring Daysel Wickline Gordon Williams Ronnie Williams Sheila Williams Terri Williams Dorenda Wilson Maude Wilson Robert Wilson Cathy Wise Judy Wood Louise Hopskins mind appears to be on present history, not past. Brenda Woodlief Barry Wyatt Jay Wyatt Gordon Young Larry Young Helen Youngblood 99 . -. Hand in the air, Sharon Shornak prepares to express her difference of Symbolic of being a senior are the rings which the class sponsor, Mrs. opinion at a class meeting. Spain, presents to Will Harlan and Suzanne Bailey. 1972 — Result of Four Grueling Years With graduation as a soon to be realized goal, the Senior year is the final result of four grueling years, time spent working toward the valued diploma. While making preparations for either college or a vocation, the Senior is confronted with a myriad of activities, starting the year with the Ring Dance and ending with Class Night and graduation. The attempt to balance the increased re¬ sponsibilities of studies with the newly developed independence of the adult is only o ne of the conflicts which must be encountered. Whether the student has resolved these conflicts will be revealed in the future as he goes forth realizing that during his years at H.H.S. he has received the background requisite for success. Senior Class officers are, left to right: Suzanne Bailey, Corresponding Secretary; Will Harlan, President, Debbie Fowler, Recording Secretary; Tommy Leftwich, Vice-President; and Nancy Richeson, Treasurer. 100 Karen Denise Abernathy Janet Kearchner and Dale Dennings are proud they ' re the cutest. Eddie Naulty practices carrying Vickie Harless over the threshold. Douglas Cary Ackerman Meetings, Rings— Standard for Seniors Sharon Lynne Akers Marsha Marcile Akins Carolyn Chandler Aldridge Paula Rebekah Allen Kathie Sue Almarode Richard John Ameen Deborah Lynn Anderson Jam es Harrison Ange 101 Susan Casey stops at the bulletin board to catch up on H.H.S. news. Barry Lynn Ashbrook Amy Emi Aotaki Valerie Joan Armstrong Ring Dance in September Elizabeth Hogan Ashbrook David Chapman Atkins Klaus Eberhard Aultman Reginald Dean Aultman Charles Lee Aycock Diane Bryant Bailey Donna Lynn Bailey Suzanne Maria Bailey Alice Marie Baird Donna Colleene Bedwell Harvey Thomas Belcher, Jr. 102 Sultan Joseph Benedict, Jr. Pamelia Lee Blackmon Carol Ann Bennett Cindy Kae Biggs Begins Final Year Clarence Kyle Blanchard Kathleen Marie Ann Bond In preparation for the Ring Dance, Debbie Fowler catches a free ride from Kenny Conover and Conway Lundquist while moving chairs. Brenda Mae Bonner Lewis Franklin Bowen, Jr. Billy Eugene Bookout, Jr. Thomas Junior Bowen Donald Wray Bowman Anna Lisa Bradshaw 103 Brenda Sue Branch Harry Wayne Bright Janice Elaine Brobst Debbie Rose Brockwell fcfTi $ 5?. Richard Bruce Brockwell Judith Anne Brockwell Allen Ray Brooks Terry Eugene Browder ' 72 Dances Through That Final Year Dale Denning and Lauren Lee tango down the hall. - ' 4 ■■■■ HiSSBiS Sgt� � l ■■■■1 ■ . 1 ■ y� ■ warn «■■■ Welfred Ralph Manfred Brown William Cecil Bryant Lloyd Vincent Bucciarelli Judi Teresa Buffo Seniors Look Toward Successful Future Ralph Leon Burchett, Jr. Cheryl Ann Burkey Charles Michael Burnham Robert Wayne Burrow Howard Curtis Butterworth Claiborne Lee Cabaniss, Jr. Linda Susan Capron Vada Lynn Caricofe Curtis Butterworth and Nancy Richeson cook up further successes. Joyce Ann Claiborne Edwin Summerfield Clarke, 111 Susan Lynn Casey Thomas Levi Chavis, 111 Constance Moore Cleere Titus Nathen Colbert Michael Andrew Collins Evelyn Ruth Connelly Fans Follow Seniors Everywhere John Kenneth Conover Elizabeth Norris Coury Veronica Lynn Covington Gale Genevieve Cosley Most Popular, Richard Ameen and Lauren Lee, are being mauled by a few of their fans. Judy Lynn Craft Edward Ross Crews Diane Elizabeth Crampton Donna Lynn Crum 106 Lunch Time—Conversin ' and Feudin ' Yolanda Cruz Lou Ann Damron Nancy Joan Cuddihy Brenda Renee Daniel Claudia Maria Curry Kenneth Wallace Daniel Lee Stanley Bernard Dalkiewicz Allen Leroy Daniels Clinton Randall Davis Charles Vernon Dean Paula Renee Davis Janice Brobst and Tommy Chavis seem to be having a little disagree¬ ment! Jamie Jacquelyn Dean Sylvia Onita Demps Richard Dale Denning 107 Ruth Anne Derichsweiler Georgia Ella Devers Sheila Anne DiVittorio Timothy Steven Dotson Baiiey and Harlan Named Best Dressed Suzanne Bailey and Will Harlan search for their names on the list of the ten best dressed men and women. Linda Gayle Eason Leon Russell Eastman Marshall Bruce Edwards Gilbert Maurice Elder Randall LeRoy Field, Jr. William Michael Field Terry May England Mary Anne Eure 108 Benjamin Lee Foley Donna Lee Ford Kenneth Wayne Forti Debra Ann Fowler Class of ' 72 Sports Talkative People As evidenced by their big mouths and the telephone, Sharon Shornak and Kirk McClure were elected Most Talkative. ■BBUMBIHHIIIIIUI bbiiiiikii ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■BSDBB ! BfliRlilSB! As usual, the Biggest Loafers of the Senior Class, Syd Myers and David Powroznik are seen dawdling in the main hall between classes. Joan Ursula Frankenstein Duane Kyle Futch Edith Louise Fuzy Teresa Faye Garris 109 Sheila Kathryn Gilliam Richard Wayne Glass William Edward Glass, III Kenny Neil Gleason We ' re No. 1 cry of ' 72 Jeannette Karen Glovier Beth Joan Goldberg Most school spirited Sherry Stallings and Rocky Glass tell us in their way, “Devils are number 1! Hattie Green Sharon Leigh Green Debbie Lynn Haigwood Michael Kim Hanhart John William Harlan, III Vickie Lynn Harless ■i tsis: SSI ! 1 ■ B� B i« a mm � � ««■« ■ IHIIIR ••• r !� «■■� % BIBB till RSML mmmm Senior Class Friendly and Dependable Robbin Moss and Charlie Aycock are dispalying one of their numerous qualities that made the Senior class choose them for friendliest. As Douglas Lane slides down the banister, Beth Reese, showing her dependability, is there to catch him. Tyrone Ray Harper Patricia Ann Harris Wayne Allan Harris Pamela Diane Harrison Chivalry— an Unexpected Senior Trait William Edward Hatch, III Reginald Hayes Ronald Ivory Hayes Vickie Bentley Hartsell Darlene Sue Hedgepeth Perry Leuron Hill Arthur Daniel Hipps Diana Lynne Hogan Alan Craig Hole Patricia Ann Hollins Sherry Jones stands enthralled by the sincerity of her own Sir Walter Raleigh, Kenny Conover. Steven Mark Horner Sharon Kay Houser Karen Diane Humphries Deborah Elaine Honaker Exams Bring Varied Expressions to Faces of Seniors Dorothiea Ivonniea Hundley Jeanie Lee Hunt Beatrice Ellen Hurlburt Robert Rodney Ingram. II Biggest Flirts, Eddie Clarke and Judy Rayner, don ' t seem to be able to keep their minds on one person. ■ BICHniTd ' ]S2B1U JCJE11SB Happy, sad, worried, and hopeful, all are expressions on the faces of these seniors as they study for mid-term exams. 13 ! Mark David Isenhour Harold Carlyle Jackson, Jr. James Mitchell Jackson Barbara Jean Jamison Goldberg and Eastman Chosen Most Polite A: Though chilvary is usually associated with men. Beth Goldberg proves her politeness to Russell Eastman Patricia Sue Jenkins John Bland Jerrell Ronald Johnson Theresa Natalie Johnson I 14 Nancy Veronica Johnston Brenda Jean Jones Devil Made Me Do It Contest Won by ' 72 Erland Cornell Jones. Jr. John Howard Jones Melba Ruth Jones Randolph Linwood Jones Karen Marie Kendrick Sherry Rosetta Jones Elaine Kaufman Janet Rogenia Kearchner Hilda Lee Keys Deborah Maria Kudelka Melvin Lee Korby Sherrye Jean Kyle Terry England, Conway Lundquist, Debie Kudelka, and Debbie Watkins gather around the Seniors No. 1 Devil. 115 Patricia Ann Langford Bobbie Jean Lankford Stephen Andre Lambert Douglas Warren Lane Athletic Prowess Displayed by Seniors Rocky Glass and Robin Washington show their athletic versatility. Linda Diane Laslie Michael Dale Leamnson Brenda Karen Leavitt Lauren Kay Lee Thomas Frederick Leftwich, Jr. Frank Oneal Len 116 Class of ' 72 Characterized by Originality Most Original, Debi kudelka and Jim Metheny don ' t seem to know Marilyn Kay Lewis Becky Frazier Lipscomb Patricia Irene Lewis Conway Lundquist ' ' •I- - Jerry Thomas Maclin Wayne Douglas Markham which end is up. Cynthia Elizabeth Marr Dennis Roy Martin Lauren Kay Mauviel William Leonard Maxey 117 Charles Dowel McClendon Gregory Kirk McClure Almetra McCraw Francis Paul Mazzei Clowning Ability Displayed by ' 72 Class Clowns, Debi Kudelka and Mike Burnham, control themselves admirably. Debra Renita McFarland Kevin Michael McGowan Betty JoAnne McMillan Milton Wayne Mercer James David Metheny Gail Felicia Miles Carolyn Sue Miller Harry Arnold Miller, III 118 Judith Lorraine Mills Janet Kearchner and Billie Saunders show that they are mature Seniors. Seniors Relax as the End is Near Bruce Levoy Monk Kathryn Marie Morris Catherine Marie Moody Robbin Susan Moss Richard George Moore Sydney Allison Myers Debra Joan Morea Edward Joseph Naulty 119 As is easily seen, Sherry Stallings and Charlie Aycock always display their Miss Nowell and Mr. Sober show their smiling aspect which made fantastic personalities. them such favorites with the senior class. Donald Joseph Pardue Ronald Earl Parker Lie Parks Judith Kay Parr Joan R. Washington Pate Mark Westfall Patterson Donna Marie Payne Bonnie Irene Pearson 120 Brenda Sue Pelham Linda Diane Pelham The reference room is a favorite place for Seniors during term papers, and John Pettit is no exception. Reference Room Habitat During Term Paper Time Veronica Leah Pierce Connie Ruth Poirier Martha Lene Powell Raymond Alfred Powell 121 Junious Lee Powers, Jr Alan Clinton Pruett Pamela Spain Purdie Senior Executive Board Composed of Even seniors tend to be a little shy proves Debbie Watkins. Rosemarie Quinn Kathy Sasser Rackley Barbara Jean Rackley Mary Julia Rayner Most I alented J.C . Stanley and Cheryl Burkey seem to disagree on the 1 r i i p s r — 1 i 1 § p « m v. ; Mm ■ mrr • u v grelff ilA merits of each other ' s musical talents. William Aaron Rayner Elizabeth Anne Reese Nancy Anne Richeson Donna Jean Rigney Homeroom Reps. Bonnie Jean Rigsby William Curtis Robbins Tyrone Harper and Becky Wilson remind others that they are good at everything. Jerry Allan Roberts Vanessa Linda Roberts The members of the Senior Executive ' Board are. First Row: J. Ortiz, S. Bailey, B. Reese, B. Wilson. C Burkey, N. Richeson. Second Row: W. Harlan, K. Conover, T. Leftwich, R. Glass, A. Brooks, M. Patterson. Diane Elizabeth Rogers Doreen Shirley Ruiz Pamela Fay Satterwhite Billie Rose Saunders Courage and Determination Portrayed on Faces Janice Ward Sawyer Sharon Dianne Shornak Thomas Edward Sehera Jeffrey Lee Simon Darlene Gail Setchel David Lee Sines 124 Kenny Conover and Nancy Richeson will go to any lengths to find a quiet place to study. Steven Lesley Smalley Matthew Kennedy Smartt Karen Marie Smith Patricia Rose Smith Study Halls Held in Unusual Places Kim Elaine Snyder James Kurt Soller Anna Lee Stallard Sharron Sue Stallings Jacob Claude Stanley George Chris Stathis Dale Andree Stewart Elisa Renee Stidham Tommy Leftwich and Robbin Moss reject the idea that beauty is only skin deep. Linda Gail Stratton John David Stump nami ■ mm • ■■■ ••Ban «� � � � « •« • tt a Seniors are Beautiful People 126 George Monroe Thompson Sherian Lee Thore A Janet Lee Thore Glenda Berdine Thorne A gay Richard Ameen and smiling Becky Wilson demonstrate the perfect student body. 1972 An Outstanding Year In whatever Curtis Butterworth and Vanessa Roberts do. they always seem to stand out. Debra Paige Titterington Susan Rae Titterington Deborah Dianne Troch Deborah Irene Tucker 127 Louis Walter Tyler Wanda Kathleen Tudor Phil Yerby holds the cherished symbol of graduation. Carlton James Updike, Jr. Diana Rue Vance Cap and Gown — Symbols of Graduation Faidra Anne Vasilos Donna Elaine Vergara Juanita Lee Vick Kathy Dianne Wade 128 Darnell Antione Watkins Deborah Louise Watkins Deborah Lynn Wells Helen Roberta Wilkins Rebecca Hartman Wilson Karen Wimberly Patrick Joseph White Leon Winfield As a friendship circle is formed at the end of the last football game, so are the bonds formed between seniors. Friendship Circle Creates Unbreakable Senior Bonds Jacqueline Lynn Wood Debra Temple Wyatt James Vancy Phillip Clayton Yerby, IV 129 MO Faces of. . . ATHLETICS 130 Seen in the sports realm at HHS are faces of hope, anguish, joy, pain, and fi¬ nally victory. Each player on the field or court exerts skill to prove to others that he is tops in his field. Individual or team effort, endless hours of practice, and fi¬ nally the activity itself show in the faces of the players when success is met. 131 First Row: W. McCray, C. Butterworth, R. Glass, B. Arvin, C. Aycock, R. Parker, D. Atkins, R. Jones, W. Markham. Second Row: T. Harper, J. Kidd, J. Langley, M. Toner, B. Pershing, J. Vergara, B. Toner, D. Leftwich, M. Blythe, K. Drumwright. Third Row: M. Hudson, G. Arrington, B. Harper, J. Koren, B. Stevens, S. Stanley, F. Vergara, M. Anderson, D. Scott, W. Brown. Fourth Row: G. Clay, S. Lambert, J. Pierce, T. Moxley, S. Rasmick, T. Chavis, C. Myers, J. Jones, R. Powell. Fifth Row: G. Bilyeu, L. Fraizer, A. Timperio, A. Klonis, J. Talley, B. Gay, F. Mazzei, J. Tolbert. Sixth Row: B. Tomlin, J. Palmer, Coach J. Stallard, Coach W. Baker, Coach J. Mullins, Coach D. McGuire, B. Robbins, D. Bentley. Blue Devils Display Real Spirit Football at H.H.S. began its season with a strong victory over Armstrong, a powerful team. Most spectators thought Hopewell to be a winning team this year, but the injury list became long, and the breaks turned bad. Although Coach Stallard and his staff couldn’t produce champions this year they tried earnestly to win, and their efforts were truly appre¬ ciated. With new prospects and returning players Hopewell looks toward a new and better record next year. Co-Captain, Charlie Aycock; Head Coach Jack Stallard; Co-Captain Bobby Arvin. 132 Panic stricken David Atkins scrambles for extra yardage. Gary Clay desperately fights for one more yard. One last diving attempt is made by Charlie Aycock to stop the opposition. Pouring on speed, Joey Kidd breaks the tackle by his oncoming assailant 133 Genuine Effort Exerted by Devils Curtis Butterworth follows through after a fine punt. Billy Stevens makes the tackle while Willie McCray adds the finishing touch. Varsity Football Scores OPPONENT Armstrong 0 Highland Springs 28 Midlothian 13 Manchester 14 Petersburg 33 Thomas Dale 14 Prince George 21 Colonial Heights 8 Meadowbrook 0 Dinwiddie 13 The big blue are after you. Willie McCray, Keith Drumwright, Wayne Markham, and John Talley watch as the offensive team takes over. Urging the team on from the sidelines are Billy Stevens and Rocky Cdass. Devils take a breather during a time out. 135 Devils Always Think Winning If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don’t. If you’d like to win, but think you can’t it’s almost a cinch, you won’t. Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins is the one who thinks he can. Unknown Gary Clay appears confident of the referee’s decision. Coach Stallard demonstrates the way it is done. Bernard Toner fights to the bitter end. Jubilance is shown after a hard won victory. 136 B. Wilson struggles for the ball. Because of her hard work she has rightly earned her place as co¬ captain of the team. Spirits High — Efforts Hard This year the Hockey Team was unable to muster much of a record although spirits were high and efforts were hard. Coach Hanzlik is still determined for a much better season record next year with more experienced players. First Row: R. Beaver and D. Jones. Second Row: D. Bailey and B. Wilson, co-captains. Third Row: J. Lenoir, M.J. Kephart, J. Kearchner, C. Duncan, P. Reese, P. Miles, S. Rafey, E. Lambert, P. Jones, S. Daniel, and E. Ameen. Teamwork is very important to any team. Here we see this, while S. Rafey checks an opponent, D. Bailey gains control of the ball. B. Wilson stands ready if any other help is needed. Kelly, the mascot, was the hockey team’s most faithful fan. 137 1972 Blue Devils- Virginia ' s Finest Scoreboard HHS Opponent 97 John F. Kennedy 44 78 Colonial Heights 52 58 Prince George 51 81 Petersburg 65 66 John F. Kennedy 39 78 Dinwiddie 51 89 Midlothian 63 117 Manchester 88 71 Meadowbrook 45 85 Thomas Dale 56 66 Prince George 58 66 Petersburg 70 88 Colonial Heights 76 94 Dinwiddie 67 99 Midlothian 73 102 Manchester 84 90 Meadowbrook 59 116 Thomas Dale 86 Central District Tournament HHS Opponent 106 Midlothian 66 74 Colonial Heights 50 65 Thomas Dale 71 Central Regional Tournament 79 Armstrong 76 79 Highland Springs 66 State AAA Tournament 66 Warwick 64 63 West Springfield 55 138 Under the direction of Coach Bill Ldttlepage, the 1972 Blue Devils got off to a rousing start. The team tallied victory after victory, gaining momentum which culminated in a 1 17-58 defeat over Manchester. Only one blight marred the regular season scoreboard — a loss by our flu ridden team to arch rival Petersburg. One loss seemed to fire the Devils into making the remaining games no contests at all, ending in a smashing victory at Thomas Dale and making Hopewell regular season champions for the second consecutive year. District Tournament found the Devils believing they were suspended in time, as they once again faced the Thomas Dale Knights at Colonial Heights and suffered repeated defeat. “We’re number one” became the cry again after the Devil machine defeated Armstrong and rolled over Highland Springs to become the Central Regional Champions. The Champs headed for Charlottesville with high hopes and many fans. University Hall became the scene of the fulfillment of the ultimate goal as the Blue Devils took their rightful place as Virginia’s finest by defeating Warwick and West Springfield, Jeffrey Littlepage is Devil’s favorite fan. Devil ' s shout. “We’re No. 1 after clinching regular season District title. KfCni n M } 1 ML Ew First Row: Leon Winfield, Captain, Coach Bill Littlepage, Allen Brooks, Co-captain. Second Row: S. Stanley, W. Brown, R. Glass, G. Keys, E. Gholson, W. McCray, J. Alexander, R. Davis, H. Davis, T. Harper, T. Chavis. Allen Brooks makes an easy lay-up for the Big Blue. Coach Littlepage doesn’t seem too happy with the referee’s decision. Willie McCray outjumps his opponent to give Hopewell the ball. Jerry Alexander, Willie McCray, and Leon Winfield surround the Wave. Willie McCray rests for a second during a rough game. Determination and skill are well displayed by Rocky Glass and Ed Gholson. The spirited Devil fans let everyone know that “We’re NO. I !! ” 140 Another Devil basket, while on the wall a poster gives testimony to what we already know. Champs Chalk Up Win after Win A Midlothian Trojan doesn ' t look too High scorer, Leon Winfield displays his co- happy about Jerry Alexander ' s basket. ordination and ability. 1 41 Jerry Alexander looks on while Leon Winfield jumps his opponent for a basket. Devils Are No. 1!! Webster Brown leaps for an outside shot. Herbert Davis fakes his guard and sinks two more points. Willie McCray guards his opponent well. After a long but victorious tight, the Devils are tired but happy. 142 Baby Devils Work Hard for Successful Year Baby Devils show ability, demonstrated by Mike Blythe and David Jarrett. HHS J.V. Scores OPPONENT 58 J.F.K. 51 51 Colonial Heights 53 70 Prince George 30 64 Petersburg 61 61 J.F.K. 36 70 Dinwiddie 57 65 Midlothian 66 82 Manchester 33 82 Meadowbrook 29 71 Thomas Dale 51 78 Prince George 55 43 Petersburg 44 73 Colonial Heights 53 54 Midlothian 56 93 Manchester 49 69 Meadowbrook 58 73 Thomas Dale 56 First row: J. Holloway, R. Hill, D. Gholson, D. Jarrett, M. Warren, F. Vergara, P. Stewart, S. Jones. Second row: Coach D. McGuire, M. Blythe, D. Stidham, L. Spratley, S. Giles, B. Johnson. e.v 4 -ligl 1, v 1 iVN ' T-Tv, 7 • Team Effort Equals Success First Row: T. Dougherty, M.A. Eure, C. Carr, L. Orlando, S. Carr, S. Novatny, H. Traina. Second Row: D. Jones, J. Maclin, J. Earnest, S. Smith, R. Washington, S. Davis, S. Akers, S. Cole. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES HHS OPPONENT 36 Dinwiddie 53 30 Manchester 35 41 Thomas Dale 24 37 Prince George 23 46 Colonial Heights 35 46 Meadowbrook 45 33 Midlothian 38 22 Dinwiddie 33 38 Manchester 46 41 Thomas Dale 33 45 Prince George 37 47 Colonial Heights 19 41 Meadowbrook 38 46 Midlothian 59 TOURNAMENT 36 Dinwiddie 42 Our Girl’s Basketball Team showed good team effort and had much success with a record of eight wins and six losses. The good outside shooting and high average from the foul line made the scores. With many returning players and coach Lang, the team is shooting for first place next year. L. Orlando is one of the team’s leading R. Washington struggles to get the ball from an op- scorers. ponent. Coach Lang points out to co-captains C. Carr and L. Orlando that this has been one of their best seasons. 144 Spirit and determination were the key words to the wrestling team’s season in this,its second year at HHS. Organized by a new coach, Cliff Dameron, the team seemed to have more desire to win than ever before. Co-captains Mike McGowan and Earl Jones led their team through weeks of hard practice culminating in losses to Meadowbrook’s veteran team and a down to the loss to Manchester. After Christmas practice things fared better for the Devils. Close losses to Dinwiddie and Colonial Heights were offset by wins over Prince George and Maggie Walker. Though the season might not be acclaimed as victorious by district standards, it marks the first time matches have been won by the Devils who are very proud of their victories and their team. Charlie Aycock keeps a headlock on his man. Wrestling Team in Second Year First row: M. McGowan, Coach Dameron, E. Jones. Second row: F. Youngblood, R. Taylor, M. Anderson, G. Huges, J. Breeden, E. Crews, B. Butterworth, B. Maxey, M. Toner, R. Fitzgerald, C. Aycock. Third row: T. Roberts, E. Henry, R. Flowers, R. Jones, H. Lamm, R. Griggs, A. Donnigan, J. Koren, R. Orr, D. Knotts, R. Knotts. Injuries plague the team, showing that it really is a rough sport. Mike Toner works to pin his opponent. 145 Hitting— Pitching Tell the Story P. Pershing slides in safe. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES HHS 5 7 7 4 0 8 5 6 5 5 3 7 4 6 7 Petersburg Dinwiddie Meadow brook Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Manchester Midlothian Thomas Dale Petersburg Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Prince George Colonial Heights Prince George Manchester Midlothian OPPONENT 7 0 3 1 3 2 2 0 0 4 8 3 4 4 Hopewell ' s earnest determination to win was shown by our baseball team this year with its record of 12 wins, three losses and one tie. The good hitting, fine pitching, and team spirit tell the story. The experience of Coach Glass was also part of the record and his presence as coach is and will continue to be appreci¬ ated. m ’ 1 ■ i First Row: P. Brooks P. Pershing, and M Bujakowski. Second Row: B. Toner, M. Toner. R. Parker. W. Harris. Third Row J Kidd B Pershine Chaffs 8 ’ A ’ Br °° ks ’ D Partin - Fourth Row: T. Bell, Trainer, B. Brockwell, K. Adams, J. Jones, R. Burnett. Fifth Row: J. Davis, trainer, f. Devilettes Rank No. 1 in Spirit First Row: P. Graham and R. Washington. Second Row: V. Perry, A. Shurm, G. Simmons, L. Orlando, M. White, J. Rayner, and B. Pelham. Third Row: C. Carr, S. Novatny, B. Hobbs, L. Collins, C. Carr, B. McMillan and Coach Lang. P. Graham led the team in home run hits. J. Rayner stretches to make a play. Coach Lang and co-captains P. Graham and R. Washington. Coach Lang has led many girls to their letters in sports. ' iiiif mm GIRLS ' SOFTBALL SCORES HHS OPPONENT 2 Thomas Dale 3 29 Gibbons 2 22 Matoaca 4 8 Meadowbrook 14 19 Midlothian 22 2 Lee Davis 9 10 Dinwiddie 1 1 1 1 Colonial Heights 7 1 1 Prince George 10 4 Manchester 8 Hopewell ' s Devilettes softball team, meeting tough competition last season, was only able to manage four wins with five losses. Although they missed first place they ranked No. 1 in team spirit with strong enthusiasm and hard effort. With Coach Lang as prime director the girls received excellent coaching, learned team cooperation, and look forward to another good year. 147 1971 Track Team, First Row: J. Crenshaw, M. James, W. McCray. Second Row: A. Jarrett, J. Graves, R. Ferris, L. Pritchard, R. Daniel, J. Hamner, B. Witherow, F. Tetterton, M. McGowan. Third Row: T. Fitzgerald, T. Pettit, R. Baxley, S. Lambert, M. Daniel, B. Robbins, M Toner B. Rayner, R. Jarrett. Fourth Row: W. Markham, M. Janosik, F. Mazzie, A. Greene, C. Lewis, F. Jarrett, G. Clay, C. Kendrick, G. Craiehead W Ferris, R. Williamson, D. Bentley, Coach N. Burrow. yjjjpr Strength and determination are evidenced in the face of Nat Hamner as he wins another 440. Team effort shows in the 100 as Bernard Toner, Mike Toner and Gary Clay beat out DHS. Hurdler Lane Pritchard raises the team score by defeating his Thomas Dale opponent. 148 Cross Country Runs in Fall — Track Meets in Spring Team points continue to mount up as Fred Tetterton wins the pole vault competition. “His hat is off,” chants the crowd after “Rabbit” Williamson throws his hat and chalks up another two mile win. Under the able direction of Coach Norvell Burrow the 1971 Track Team rated a better than average season and the Cross Country Team broke even. In the spring of 1971 HHS trackmen won four of seven meets in very hard fought contests, losing only to the power houses of the district. Lane Pritchard established an esteemed position on the team by rolling up 103 points — the highest total of an individual team member. Co¬ captains Nat Hamner and Randy Daniel led their team to a victorious season, exemplifying desire to win, determination and far surpassing the 2-5 record of 1970. In its second year at HHS the Cross Country Team competed in four meets. Through a great team spirit, perserverance and individual perform¬ ances by Robert Williamson the Cross Country Team has earned a permanent place in the sports world of HHS. 1971 TRACKS SCORES HHS OPPONENT 56 Midlothian 80 67 Colonial Heights 64 71 Prince George 60 70 Dinwiddie 61 65 Meadowbrook 65 48 Manchester 83 57 Thomas Dale 74 Members of the 1971 Cross Country Team line up for their usual afternoon of practice. 1971 Cross Country Team: W. Ferris, K. Shearin, W. Burrow, K. McClure, K. Mueller, K. Posey, R. Williamson, J. Goodman, G. Bilyeu, Coach N. Burrow. W , r i fc • Mag Mm fSSL IfSsf: MSB m ■ Jw W del |paj a ■ H ■ T V @ ||| 8 Tfjtf- A M , ] I M m IS IM S w -dfi W VjwV S fi Theodore Places in State Meet First Row: G. Stathis, P. Theodore, and C. Butterworth. Second Row: B. Lassiter, G. Wells, G. Davis, and C. Morris. GOLF SCORES HHS OPPONENT 9 Dinwiddie 9 1 31 2 Manchester 4 2 91 2 Petersburg 81 2 16 Prince George 2 16 Midlothian 2 14 2 Thomas Dale 3 2 12 Dinwiddie 6 13 2 Manchester 4 2 ID 2 Petersburg 61 2 15 2 Prince George 2 2 12 Meadowbrook 15 1 1 Thomas Dale 7 12 2 Midlothian 5 ' 2 13 Dinwiddie 5 13 2 Manchester 41 2 12 Petersburg 6 15 Prince George 3 141 2 Meadowbrook 12 2 1 2 Thomas Dale 171 2 8 Midlothian 10 This year our golf team, under the di¬ rection of Coach Littlepage, demon¬ strated its marked ability with 16 wins, three losses and one tie. An outstanding player of the team, Pete Theodore, earned a ranking of sixth place in state-wide competition. With all the returning lettermen another winning team is expected. Because of his excellent form and all around skill, P. Theodore ranked No. 1 on the Golf Team and sixth in the state. 150 First Row: J. Smith, C. Marr, D. Vergara, C. Bond, S. Phillips. Second Row: K. Roscher, Coach Dameron, E. Ameen. Third Row: T. Dougherty, G. Henry, R. Beaver, M. Taylor, D. Jones, W. Davis, M. Maxey. Skill and Practice Elements of Gymnastics Skill and practice are the two elements of gymnastics that must be met. This year the team has a new coach, Mrs. Pamela Dameron, and they have high hopes for a better than ever season. Diane Jones exhibits her ability on the high bar. Coach Dameron answers questions at the gymnastic clinic held at HHS. Poise and grace on the balance beam are shown by Cindy Marr. 151 Girls ' Tennis Breaks Even in ' 71 First Row: C. Ameen, Z. Cruz, S. Stancil, B. Wilson, and Coach Hanzlik. Second Row: C. Clark, S. Akers, A. Nemetz, B. Rafey, J. Anderson, and D. Kudelka. GIRLS’ TENNIS SCORES HHS OPPONENT 4 John Marshall 3 4 Collegiate 1 6 Manchester 1 0 Huguenot 7 3 John Marshall 4 1 Collegiate 6 7 Manchester 1 TOURNAMENT 1 George Wythe 6 3 Thomas Jefferson 4 Our Girls’ Tennis Team, under the di¬ rection of Coach Hanzlik, concluded its season with four wins and five losses. Al¬ though not outstanding, the team has improved throughout the year. With returning players and more enthusiasm, they hope to earn the title “champion” next year. S. Akers skill is shown with her strong serve which has gained her many points. D. kudelka’s powerful return has defeated many opponents. Coach Flanzlik ' s individual attention to each player has greatly improved the team and their overall skill. Tennis Ranks Top in District Co-Captains for the year were David Ameen and Joe Boone. Ending the season with an undefeated record was this year’s tennis team under the direction of Coach Fredrickson. Being a relatively new sport at HHS it has surpassed all expectations and went on to become Central District Champions. Returning lettermen and new prospects give Hopewell reason to anticipate another winning season. Bill Maxey works out after school. First Row: J. Boone, D. Ameen. Second Row: E. Furr, E. Helder, B. Maxey, R. Ameen. Third Row: A. Ailstock, R. Allen, S. Connelly, T. Lamm. First Row: H. Green, S. Shornak, C. Johnston, G. Shornak, B. Pelham. Second Row: D. King, L. Lee, B. Wilson, C. Lane. Third Row: J. Buffo. Varsity Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm 154 Our cheerleaders provide the spark that ignites the fire of enthusiasm. Expressed in the face and posture of Lauren Lee are all Varsity cheerleaders dance to the traditional “Sweet Georgia Brown.” the qualities necessary for a head cheerleader. Dressed in their bonfire garb, the cheerleaders begin a chant. Becky Wilson, Sherry Stallings, and Sharon Shornak add the finishing touches to Spirit Week. Sherry Stallings was elected the HHS Spirit Devil by the student body. Spectator enthusiasm was sparked throughout the year by Hopewell ' s spirited varsity cheerleaders. Large amounts of time and effort were involved in producing this year’s outstanding cheerleading squad. Al¬ though each girl put in many hours of practice, Mrs. Baker, sponsor, and Lauren Lee, captain, deserve special recognition for their work this year. 155 Practice Led JV ' s to Successful Year This J.V. cheering squad is composed of hard-working freshman and sophomore girls. They promote spirit and good sportsmanship at Junior Varsity games throughout the year. All these girls put in many afternoons of practice. This work resulted in an outstanding squad this year as in the past. J.V. Cheerleaders enjoy practices as much as cheering at games. Bottom: L. Stallings, C. Fisher, P. Pritchard, K. Jones, T. Wood, E. Hunter, L. Myrick, D. Slusser, S. Roberts, D. Ameen. Cindy Fisher and Linda Stallings demonstrate new cheering techniques. 156 In Memory of— Thomas J. Lee Thomas James Lee The death of an old person is always sad, but when sudden death comes to via¬ ble youth, it is a tragedy. The students of Hopewell High School knew the meaning of tragedy on April 24, 1971, when one of their classmates died in an automobile accident. Tommy Lee was beloved of all who knew him. He was an outstanding athlete and a true friend. He will be sorely missed, and no one can ever replace him in our hearts. The Blue Devils line up as Coach Stallard retires the number 40 in remembrance of fellow teammate Tommy Lee. 157 V:MK ; }i ’ iffll Faces of. . . STUDENT LIFE 158 For a life to be complete, one must ex¬ perience all the possible feelings. The smiles, anger, laughter, and the tears are what is seen upon a student’s face. This section is dedicated to those students that have reached their fulfillment and the students to whom the real joy of school has reached. 159 Mrs. Hapstack and Sherry display their school spirit by becoming deeply involved at one of the pep rallies. As president of the Senior Class, Will takes care of all classs activities and presides over the meetings. Stallings, Harlan Chosen Mr. and Miss After spending most of the night work¬ ing on the float. Sherry helps a tired Mrs. Spain clean up. Kaleidoscope When she has some free time, Sherry may be found relaxing by playing a game of basketball in the gym. Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope are chosen by the Senior Class in the basis of out¬ standing service, leadership, and citizen¬ ship. This year’s Miss Kaleidoscope, Sherry Stallings, is Hopewell High’s Spirit Devil, and was crowned Homecoming Queen. She served as president of the Hopewell Youth Council. Will Harlan served this year as president of the Senior Class. Both were extremely active in all phases of school life. Will carefully gives instructions on one of the most important parts of the float to some other Seniors. Will takes time out ot a busy day to enjoy one of the school ' s lunches. 160 First Row: S. Horner, S. Stallings, J. Kearchner. Second Row: K. Conover, B. Reese, J. Ortiz, S. Shornak. Third Row: R. Ameen, T. Leftwich. Fourth Row: W. Flarlan, A. Miller, C. Butterworth. Kaleidoscope Contestants Elected by Homerooms Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope contestants are nominated by Senior homerooms and voted on by the entire Senior class. They are assets to the school by spreading friendship, projecting, school spirit, and rendering services. Society Elects Grad. Marshals Graduation marshals were nominated and elected by the Honor Society at the end of the Junior year. Last year the Class of 72 chose Kenny Conover and Nancy Richeson. Problem . . . Search . . . Solution! 161 Richeson, Conover, Ameen, Lead Class ml lilti As President of the Honor Society, Co-Valedictorian Nancy Richeson begins the Honor Society Assembly. Co-Valedictorian Kenny Conover looks tor the next Honor Society S.G.A. is one of the many services Salutatorian Richard Ameen performs, “victim. Ralph Conrad examines the braille dictionary, consisting of 72 volumes, presented by F. Gavin Dane, president of the Lions Club and F. Carroll Alexander. Because of his outstanding athletic ability, Curtis Butterworth was presented the President ' s Trophy by Mr. M. Oliver and Coach Jack Stallard. Outstanding Students Earn Honors Elected by the Senior Class, Sherry Stallings was chosen as a delegate to Girls ' State, which took place at Radford College. Beckie Irving and Jeff Wells were selected by the Junior Class to attend the Freedom Foundation in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. In each of the different fields of learning at Hopewell High, there are out¬ standing students. Many honors are presented each year to reward these scholars for their achievements and to show appreciation for their contributions. These awards are based on personality, leadership, and other exceptional qualities. Awards such as the DAR Citi¬ zenship Award, Optimist, and the National Merit Awards are examples of the many received annually by deserving students. 163 Joanne Ortiz joyfully slides down the banister on her way to accept the DAR Citizenship Award. Accepting Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation from Mr. F. Carroll Alexander are Nancy Richeson, Vanessa Roberts and Douglas Ackerman. Vanessa Roberts also received a special award for ranking high among American Negroes who took the test. Mr. Strosnider congratulates first place winner Beth Reese, and Rocky Glass, second place winner of the Gymkhana competition. Because of his outstanding merit in U.S. History during his Junior year, Douglas Ackerman won the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance So¬ ciety History Award. 164 I Presented each year to students who have displayed admirable traits of character, the Optimist Award was presented to Becky Wilson and Curtis Butterworth. Ralph Conrad accepts an award for his out¬ standing accomplishments from Sherry Stallings. Variety of Awards Presented During Year Representing the No. 1 VICA Club in the nation are: S. Thore, S. Houser, A. Nelson, S. Kyle, W. Sylvester, P. Titterington, H. Carrico. Mr. Daniel accepting for Curtis Butterworth and Robin Washington received the Good Sportsmanship Award during half-time activities. Judy Rayner Chosen Hopewell Jr. Miss, 1972 Because she had the highest academic record, Nancy Richeson was presented a trophy by Mr. Strosnider and Janie Pritchard. Rather than being a popularity contest, the Hopewell Junior Miss is based on poise, personality, talent and scholastic achievement. Sponsored annually by the Hopewell Jaycees, this beneficial project provides the participating girls with much valuable experience. With tears of joy in her eyes and thrilled beyond belief, Judy Rayner graciously accepts her throne as Hopewell ' s Junior M iss, 1972. t Junior Miss contestants dance to the music, ‘Popsicle as they display their poise and general appearance during the physical fittness portion of the pageant. 166 Linda Stratton and Paula Allen hold the trophy awarded them for their excellent talent presentations. Janie Pritchard crowns Judy Rayner the 1972 Junior Miss. Runners up were Paula Allen and Nancy Richeson. Dressed in their talent costumes, Nancy Richeson and Linda Stratton smilingly await their performances. For her talent presentation, Pam Blackmon “talks to the animals”. 167 Dottie Hundley Crowned Miss H.H.S., 1971 For the last time, the top ten semi-finalists for Miss Hopewell High were called on stage so the judges could make their final decision. They were: D. kudelka, J. Dean, k. Smith, L. Stratton, S. Bailey, R. Titterington, B. Daniel, B. Saunders, D. Hundley, L. Lee. Overwhelmed by the excitement, Dottie Hundley is crowned Miss Hopewell High 1971 by Wendy Harris, Miss Hopewell High 1970. In addition to the Hopewell Junior Miss, four other queens reign at H.H.S. Elected by the Sophomore Class, the Sophomore Sweetheart is crowned at their dance in May. Miss Hopewell High is a competition among Junior girls judged on appearance and poise. Our Homecoming Queen is elected by the Senior Class and exhibits our school spirit. Sponsored by the Jaycees and Retail Merchants, and nominated by the Senior Class, Miss Noel reigns over all Christmas activities in Hopewell. Miss Hopewell High, Dottie Hundley and the runners up, karen Smith and Sue Bailey proudly beam at the audience. Lauren Lee calmly walks down the runway to be viewed by the judges. After the contest is over, Dottie proudly ex¬ hibits her crown and trophy. I Preparing to board the Christmas float, Joanne Ortiz discusses the parade with Sue Bailey, Billie Saunders, and Jan Kearchner. As runners up Jan Kearchner and Joanne Ortiz look on, Marvin Mathis crowns Robin Moss as Miss Noel, 1971. After being crowned. Miss Noel and her runners up greet the public with a smile. Miss Noel Reigned over 1971 Christmas Parade After the assembly, Billie Saunders and Beth Reese hurry to congratu¬ late the winners. One of the highlights of the Christmas parade was the Miss Noel float occupied by Miss Noel, Robin Moss, runners up, Jan Kearchner and Joanne Ortiz, and contestant. Sue Bailey. Spirit, Service Exemplified By Homecoming Queen Sherry and Raymond Powell show their spirit at the bonfire when the Petersburg football player is burned in effigy. Carol Henderson crowns Sherry Stallings 1971 Homecoming Queen during half-time activi¬ ties as Mr. Alexander awaits his turn to congratulate her. Homecoming Queen, Sherry Stallings, and runners up, Becky Wilson and Robin Moss wear radiant smiles as their friends applaud from the stands. 170 Beckie Irving Elected Sweetheart of Sophs Nominated and elected by the Class of ' 73, Becky Irving was chosen Sophomore Sweetheart. Runners up were Wanda Billingsley and Dell Davis Various Activities Held in Auditorium Much thanks are due to Chuck Dean who worked with lighting and sound during all pageants, performances and assemblies held in the auditorium. Participants in the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Central District Conference register before a meeting at Hopewell High School on November 13. Donnie Carr, as Lil Abner Crabgrass and Mike Rasnick, as Michelle, delight the audience with their graceful walks. Personality, Charm, Mrs. Earlene Lampman works backstage to make certain everyone is dressed properly to make a good appearance. Poise and Beauty Junior Miss-ter contestants skillfully perform their physical fittness routine. For the first time at H.H.S., the Junior Class presented a Junior Miss-ter Pageant. Each boy selected a girl’s name and was sponsored by a local merchant. The pageant had an all Ameri¬ can theme and was directed by Mrs. Earlene Lampman. A benefit for the Class of ’73, the pageant was a success. Southern “belle”, Milton Chappell carefully surveys the audience as he appears on stage. 172 announced the Hopewell Junior Miss-ter for 1972 Graciously accepting his throne, the 1972 Junior Miss-ter talks with runners up, Mike Toner and Todd Brown. Mary Anne Eure helps Hubert Brannan prepare for the contest by ap plying his make-up. Exhibiting poise and charm, Ray McCall lives up to his name “Sexy Sadie”. Four of the eight semi-finalists smile at the judges one last time as they anxiously await the final decision. Nancy Nugent and Bobby Pershing work after school to build props and decorate the stage. Made Bobby Dereski 1972 Jr. Miss-ter Bobby Dereski, accompanied by Wanda Billingsly, smiles after being 173 Once Upon A Mattress When they find that the prince has finally found a wife, the entire cast is thrilled. Curtis Butterworth and Cheryl Burkey think of the past by singing “Yesterday I Loved You”. This year the ’Ole Blue Players and the Magpipes displayed their talents by presenting the Broadway hit, “Once Upon a Mattress”. Taken from the fairy tale, “The Princess and the Pea”, the play was a musical comedy. The plot concerned a crisis that arose in the kingdom because no one could be married until the prince found a wife. After many weeks of long hours and tiring rehearsals the play come to the stage. Because of the hard work of the cast and the dedication of the directors, Mr. Haney Fayed and Mrs. Madeline Atkins, the play was con¬ sidered a success. As the ladies and their knights listen, Debi Kudelka sings of her terrible shyness. “If you don ' t sit still, you ' re going to get hit,” Linda Kramer tells Milton Chappell who would rather talk than have make-up applied. The Prince, J.C. Stanley, quizes Debi Kudelka to see if she can pass the test qualifying her to be his princess. 174 Hailed as Success Jamie Roberts and Pat White discover that Milton Chappell, the deaf king, is telling them that Lady Larken is going to become a mother. Susan McBride discusses with Mike Mazzei, the wizard what test they might conjure up to give the princess. Cheryl Burkey mistakes Debi Kudelka for a chamber maid and scolds her for spilling water when the princess is due to arrive. Surprised at how make-up changes his appearance, J.C. Stanley amazingly stares into the mirror. Debi Kudelka proves to J.C. Stanley that if the test depends on strength she will win with flying colors. 1 iff g : W ft 175 Faces of. . . ADVERTISEMENTS 176 Changing the faces of the city, the retail merchants are constantly fixing, adding, or building additions to their present holdings. New businesses are springing up, with these come new faces and new interests. These people support school activities by advertising and promoting certain projects held at HHS. aaMPl 177 CONGRATULATIONS To The KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF From YOUR PARENTS W.T. GRANT CO. Known For Values Hopewell, Virginia Harold’s ii)wsfina®rp Owner Richard Moore SKINNER TIRE SERVICE Mrs. T urpin Skinner MOORE’S SUPERMARKET ' Knowingly Will Not Be Undersold’ Winston Churchill Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-7181 442 So. 15h St. Hopewell, Va. 458-4754 Hopewell Youth Council Serving as a line of communication between the youth and adults of the city and to aid in the coordination and promotion of programs in order to create a better total youth program to meet the needs of the greatest number of youth of Hopewell. Compliments of J.T. MORRIS SON, INC. Now in our second century of service Hopewell West Broadway at Ninth Ave. Petersburg Wythe Adams Street LEE’S RECORD SHOP PINEWOOD GROCERY 1118 Arlington Road Nick A. Klonis, Owner Hopewell, Va. 23860 Phone 458-1322 325 South Mesa Drive Phone 458-7607 180 KING ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Supplies and Light Fixtures Commercial Industrial Wholesale Retail 234 East Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. 458-3344 “Just Grooving Out On Life” Compliments of LUCK S BARBER SHOP East Broadway ' Best Place To Buy” PARKER S FAMILY SHOE STORE Downtown Hopewell 458-5662 John Randolph Hospital Hopewell, Virginia John Randolph Hospital has been working with Hopewell High School through their Industrial Co-operative Training pro¬ gram since 1956. That year only one nursing student was employed. Since then they have employed from six to fourteen high school students in all phases of hospital work. In the X-Ray, Laboratory, Diet Kitchen, Attendants, Nursing and Medical Records, students have found interesting and challenging experiences. Many of the students who have gained their RN’s, LPN s, Laboratory and X-Ray Training are now employed on a full time basis. The contribution made to education by this hospital to the Hopewell community if of very high standard. 181 Diamonds — Watches — Gifts King’s “Hopewell’s Leading Jewelers” 216 East Broadway 458-3020 Lee’s Beauty-Charm Salon 2 1 1 Terminal St. Hoepwell, Va. Three Experienced Operators Black Beautiful!!! p hon e 458-9920 Betty Northington Congratulations Best Wishes From The Teen Cue Club “THE GUN RACK” The Poor Man’s Gun Shop Antique— Modern War Supplies :|: Shotguns — Rifles— Pistols :: Mary Carter Paints Phone 458-9985 Hopewell, Va. DONALD MCKAY AMERICAN HARDWARE STORES Paints, Hardware, Sporting Goods 416 South 15th Ave. At the Circle 182 Finest Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices CAROLE LANE FASHIONS 209 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. CLARK PRITCHARD CLOTHIERS 201 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 458-2200 McDonald’s Is Your Kind of Place 3309 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Virginia ABRAMS Band Instruments and Accessories 239 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 458-5550 John Nemetz, Agent Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY 215 Main St. Hopewell 458-9805 ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Parts, Supplies and Equipment “Your N.A.P.A. jobber is a good man to know.” 226 E. Poythress St. Phone 458-6341 State Farm Insurance World’s Largest Auto Insurer, Home Owner’s Insurer, Boat Insurer Fastest Growing Life Insurance Co. Phone 458-3555 108 N. Main St. Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of DOLL HOUSE OF BEAUTY 23rd Ave. Atlantic St. 458-5186 Tuesday — Friday 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. 183 St. James Youth Folk Mass Choir “SHALOM” Compliments of Harlan Construction Company Compliments of BUILDERS ' SUPPLY CO. OF HOPEWELL, INC. City Point Road and 9th Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1972 ALVIN JONES STUDIO MAZZIE’S DUPLEX MARKET Independent Richfood Market 3115 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone 458-9422 Quuality Meats Groceries 184 GEORGE’S DRUG STORES INC. George’s No. 1 263 East Broadway George’s No. 2 100 East Broadway Downtown Hoepwell Keith and Allen Two Rexall Drug Stores Clothiers Compliments of Serving Hopewell With DOWNTOWN SAFEWAY the Finest in Men’s Wear 265 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of L. JONES CONTRACTOR day i (graduates . . . . . . Uomorrow A jCeaderA Wedding Invitations Announcements Prom Programs Invitations Sorority Fraternity Stationery Certificates Posters Handbills Serving The Printing Needs of the Tri-City Ares For Over 40 Years Doutt’s Printing Service Phone 458-2780 208 Main Street — Hopewell, Va. Year Books Graduation Programs Concert Program Football Program Tickets 185 Explorer Post 999 President Vice-Pres. Secy’y-Treas. Advisors Wild Water Canoeing Kayaking J.E. Sansing Bill Maxey Phil Yerby R.S. Thomas T.J. Ackerman 1 1 •• I . W 1 mm 131 1 r 458-8120 Best Wishes To The Class of 1972 from Office Supply Inc. School and Office Supplies Quality Printing 109 Main Street 458-1277 Garfinkel ' s Downtown Hopewell Ladies’ Ready To Wear Sportswear and Accessories 186 Compliments of BLACKWELL’S Old City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia STAR NEWS STAND AND GREYHOUND BUS CO. MRS. NOWELL’S 4TH PERIOD 236 East Broadway Burton’s Artistry in Flowers Gifts of Distinction Cavalier Square Hopewell, Va. 23860 Henry Burton Phone 458-1223 458-6000 Hopewell, Va. RCA Victor Motorola HOPEWELL RADIO TELEVISION 15th Ave. Maryland 458-9259 Compliments of PARTIN OIL COMPANY HOMEROOM 124 187 Congratulations from Ray Gould 214 North 6th Avenue 405 High Street L GOULD FUNERAL HOMES Agnes Gould “Homes of Personal Service” Hopewell Petersburg Don Gould 458-6377 732-3442 188 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1972 from Rafey’s Billiards Hoepwell, Virginia and The Sheik Club Featuring Teen-Age Jam Sessions Every Sunday Afternoon from 2:00 — 5:30 Summer Teen-Age Jam Sessions Held on Tuesday Evenings 2004 Staple Mills Road Richmond, Virginia WEST HOPEWELL GROCERY 25 12 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-9006 Quality Groceries RASNICK UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering to a Queen’s taste Specialist in Color Harmony Prompt Service Truck Seats Rebuilt and Repaired JUNIOR HOMEROOM 301 For Free Estimates Dial 458-5966 Compliments of says Class of 73 is Best” 800 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia RANDOLPH MARKET 189 Boats — Motors — Trailers Chryster Sales and Service More For Your Money at Garrett’s Marine Sales and Service 201 So. Randolph Road Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-0364 Norman F. Garrett Owner A W SUPERMARKET, INC. “Specializing in Western Beef Open 7 Days a Week 8 AM to 10 PM Hopewell, Va. 458-5206 Auto Glass Installed For All Makes and Models Insurance Fast Clain Service Dependable Service Installations While You Wait 458-3966 Curved Windshields and Flat Safety Glass Plate Window Polished Wire Window Rough Glass Store Fronts Desk Furniture Tops Made To Order Commercial Work a Specialty Over 30 Years Experience Hopewell Glass Company “We believe business goes where its invited and Stays where it’s well Treated.” Compliments of THE HOPEWELL NEWS “Your Hometown Paper” First in Local News Local Sports Local Pictures 208 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. 190 V i • Shia M .V.V.C- ' ••. i v _ A 1 4- ✓V ' - ■,• .; .A ' .x?- ••■ ' .. V . Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlook¬ ing the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Sat¬ urday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you... at less cost it THE GLOBE SHOE STORE For Shoes in Hopewell Since 1928 Corner of Main and Poythress Streets T 1 4 i W. r l ■ -4- 4 K- k ? - :• ;vc: : ■ I -q: . V -i-i —I ' V i .—V- ” - -r t ' r .. 1 . r. .1 --S t— f -� DRAKE, LAMB ROBERTS, INC. Insurance — Real Estate Professional Planning — Personal Ser vice 105 N. 2nd Ave. 458-6343 FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK We’re Ready When You Are! You may already be saving some of your after school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you are class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. 191 Right On!! HOMEROOM 304 R.H. JOEL Diamonds — Watches Silver — Crystal — China Bridal Registry HOMEROOM 317 Hey, man what’s the rush? KLONIS MARKET Complete Food Shopping Come on let’s get in line for a free checking account at UNITED VIRGINIA! 708-710 City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Dottie recruits for D.E. I thought you said free checking accounts! Yes, that’s right. No service charges on the account, but must use your own money. United Virginia Bank 192 Serving Tri-City over 30 years City Shoe Repair 458-9049 215 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. A.A. Heckel, Owner Compliments of B R BARGAIN SHOP Congratulations from ARNIE MILLER JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHER HARDEE’S Burger Fair Home of the Huskee “For a meal on a bun call 458-9921” 25 10 Oaklawn Blvd. 193 Beam, THEATRE mm3 LATE SHOW FRI S SAT mmm JWIHBIHS 1 | ’ I Compliments of Beacon Downtown Hopewell THE NO. 1 NAME IN MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM Compliments of Hunter Agency, Inc. Real Estate Sales and Rentals 15th Ave. and City Point Rd. 458-9808 194 SKINNY LEGS AND ALL! Best Wishes OLAKER SCHOOL OF DANCE Member of Dance Educators of America, Inc. OAKLAWN BOWL 4204 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-5913 16 AMF Lanes “Hopewell’s Most Modern Bowling Establishment” HOMEROOM 143 r Compliments of THE GEORGE DONIGIAN GROCERY 23 1 South 15th Ave. HOMEROOM 101 HOMEROOM 152 HOMEROOM 141 ANCHOR ROOM 307 S. 15th Ave. House of Pizza 458-3341 MRS. LAMPMAN’S 2nd PERIOD HOPEWELL QUICK LUNCH 1 13 Hopewell Street 458-6526 NORRIS SON GRO. Open 7 AM to 12 PM 7 Days Week 195 OLD DOMINION WATER CORPORATION “Better And Efficient Services At Lower Cost” As the saying goes, “A penny saved is a penny earned.” We at Old Dominion Water Corporation are firm believers in this principle. Thus we do all we can to provide the best services at the lowest cost to you. Compliments of YOUR Water Company: Old Dominion Betty Lewis Bread Box Four Seasons Shoney’s Keystone Shoes Lady L Dalton’s Jewelers Southside Va’s Most Exciting Center of Shopping! Most Stores Open Until 9:00 PM on Mons._Sat. for your Shopping Convenience Rucker Rosenstock Marks Mill Fabrics Roses Sears Sherwin Williams Cavalier Central Bank On Cavalier Mall Burtons Cavalier Square Barber Shop Cavelli’s Hopewell Finance Barber Shop Golden Skillet Acres of Free Parking Compliments of Halstead’s Texaco Firestone Tires Accessories Mechanical Work Road Service State Inspection 15th Avenue City Point Road 458-8100 Hopewell For Good Food Try LITTLE CHEF DINER On Commerce Street 4:30 am — 3:00 pm F.N. Tiller 5 a h wm .|f| .pi mm CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY FwW-fl,.: 424 South 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia 458-8553 Reliable Prescriptions 197 West End Christian School Hugh’s Dry Cleaners and Dye Works “Hopewell’s Newest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant” City Point Road: E. Broadway 1600 Atlantic Street Kindergarten through Eighth Grade ([ongratulations to the class of 1972 HUGHES’ IDEAL BARBER SHOP WYATT’S FLORIST “The Best in flowers and service” 600 W. Broadway Hopewell 458-6392 Jimmy Wyatt WILLIAMS SEWING CENTER Singer Dealer Personalized Monogramming 198 J Compliments of .W. ENOCHS, INC. Hopewell, Va. «r HEFFINGTON’S Flowers of Distinction Phone: 458-984 1 233 Broadway Hopewell, Va. Mr. and Mrs. U.F. Thompson VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET “Dino the Meat Man” Wholesale Retail Packaged for Freezers 12th Atlantic Streets 458-2589 The Linoleum Shop Ceramic Linoleum Inlaid Vinyl Wall-to-Wall Carpet Gary’s Men and Boy’s 426 South 15th Street 458-5374 “The Sunshine Corner” If you don’t have time to drop In — Smile as you pass by 199 Life is an Accomplishment Not Merely Existence Compliments of STANLEY’S GROCERY STORE 1304 Arlington Road Hopewell, Virginia Compliments of CITY POINT SERVICE STATION East Broadway Poythress Compliments of TRIPPLE MIRROR BEAUTY SALON 1105 Palon Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone 458-2166 ZAK S GULF SERVICE City Point and 7th Ave. 458-8101 Automobile Service Since 1939 International Cub Dealer 200 TONY’S OK BARBER SHOP RANDOLPH MOTORS INC. Dodge — Chrysler 700 S. 15th Ave. DAVIS CANDY CO., INC. Wholesale Tobacco Confectioners Paper Goods Hopewell’s Most Modern Shop Serving Hopewell Since 1915 Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 Hopewell DAVIS VENDING CO. 4 Barbers to Serve HESS 458-8000 458-6708 9200 South 15th Ave. You GAS STATION 458-2188 909 City Pt. Road Phone 458-9922 PAT ' S HAIR FASHIONS Compliments of 2806 Virginia St. Hopewell, Virginia 458-2387 Pat Hanke, Owner ARLINGTON MEAT MARKET 1202 Arlington Road Compliments of E.H. SAUNDERS SONS, INC. Owner: Francis Dereski Compliments of HOPEWELL FEED AND SEED STORE 201 Hopewell Moose Lodge Family Fraternity Hopewell, Va. Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1972 Strosnider Chevrolet Inc. Ph. 458-9864 “Remember: You show your true intelligence when you buy a Chevrolet, Camaro, Malibu, or Corvette. 202 Butterworth’s “Southside Virginia’s Leading Home Furnishers” 246 Broadway Hopewell The Sherwin-Williams Company Air Conditioned Shops “For the best in paints” 403 Cavalier Square Hoepwell, Va. Phone: 458-8581 Tucker Ambulance Service Phone Day or Night 458-1239 Hopewell, Va. 23860 TUCKERS AMBULANCE SERVICE fUCKEffS j AlWiNCE SERVICE | 24 Hour Service 121 1 -A Arlington Road 203 Compliments of VERGARA’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY Compliments of OAKLAWN BLVD. BARBER SHOP Compliments of DAMRON’S GULF SERVICE Best Wishes Class of 1972 From STANLEY DERESK1 Compliments of L. JONES CONTRACTOR MRS LAMPMAN’S THIRD PERIOD CLASS instate «_ ' N G0 °0 H ALLS ' ' WE KNOW WE GOT SOUL! JOHN A. ROBERTS Agent c o Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bldg. Cavalier Square Shopping Center, Hopewell, Va. Bus. 459-3113 or 458-1206 • Res. 526-4252 Registered Representative, Allstate Enterprises Fund Sales, Inc. 204 “Your Friendly FORD Dealer” Ray Broyhill’s Broadway to Poythress on Randolph 205 Dennis Gulf Service Complete Automotive Service 915 S. 15th Ave. Hopewell, Va. Business Phone 458-8271 Residence Phone 458-3214 S.G. Dennis, Prop. ROGER’S PURE SERVICE SYLVIA ' S “Our Policy Will Meet HAT SHOP Your Standards” 3221 Oaklawn Boulevard Petersburg 458-2535 Virginia Compliments of DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW if. ‘ jJdppy uusd Ihj Jimmy’s West End Esso ■mi. Road Service Complete Auto Repairs 15th Buren 458-9819 k ' i- 206 Whirlpool Home Appliances Fuel Appliances Your Authorized Full Line Whirlpool Appliance Dealer 441 South 15th Ave. Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-9323 KOVAL’S SUPER MARKET Store Hours: Open 6:30 AM — Close 12 PM Phone 458-4116 Open 7 Days A Week Harrison Tire Service 202 Commerce Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone: 458-6354 Best Wishes from O.K. TIRE RUBBER COMPANY HOUSER’S BROTHERS MARKET 705 City Point Road 207 Appomattox Cleaners Mac Poe , A if ! f ! t 1 1 - r s m |.‘ Melvin Saunders Quality Cleaning Deluxe Shirt Service 440 S. 15th Ave. 458-7107 204 E. Cawson St. 458-4264 Compliments of Myers’ House of Furniture Inc. Hopewell, Val Hours: Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday: 4515 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone 458-1269 Terms Arranged Free Delivery 10 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. 10 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Sanitone Cleaner Same Day Service Vergara’s Royal Cleaners Inc. 230 E. Cawson 458-3456 900 City Point Rd. 458-2265 208 DON’S UNION 76 15th and Elm Complete Auto Service and Steam Engines Two Fine Stores For Your Young Men’s Clothes Taylor’s DALTON’S JEWELERS Walnut Mall Downtown Shopping Center 1 19 N. Sycamore Petersburg 1 15 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Visit our Teen Bar For all the Latest in Teenage Jewelry. “Have Truck Will Travel” Wes Garrett’s Wrecker Service 24 Hour Towing Hopewell, Virginia Day Phone Night Phone 458-5541 458-5541 or 458-9239 CORMANY’S SPORTING CENTER Athletic and School Supplies Hopewell, Va. 458-9500 209 Hopewell Oil Company OWNERS E.A. Babanats Lloyd G. Taylor Lloyd Taylor, Inc. P.O. Box 98 Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Pipe—Valves—Littings—Labrication Hopewell 458-1288 “Save with the friendly folks where savings pay” Pioneer Federal Savings And Loan Association of Hopewell Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 24 Hour Day Phone 458-3613 — Wrecker Service — Night Phone 458-8079 Broadway Garage J.P. Cappiali, Prop. Complete Automotive Service Body Fender Work Radiators Cleaned, Rodded and Recorded 3 18 E. Broadway — P.O. Box 753 — Hopewell, Va. 211 ,,J6 w j yfpi ' W , jFL, ■ L si v vl i , ’ Ci f ' - .1 ' Kaliedoscope Patrons Becky, David, Donna, Mike Mrs. Mary Rose JoJo plus Doodle Yellow Feather Mrs. Norma Hamilton Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Good luck. Devils WB 4 TTL Dr. Mrs. W. P. Youngblood Mr. Mrs. Nick Klonis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sweda Mr. Mrs. Stanley Dereski Mr. Mrs. William Falls The Daredevils—K N Smitty and Linda Kenny and Beverly 9-4-71 Tony Walston and Kathy Prince Lou Ann and Terry 7-16-69 Ed and Mildred Fox Bruce and Fran Wildwoman and Wildman “Joe Cool” and his gang of Walleys Paula Allen Mrs. A. A. Allen and family Punkin and Musclebutt 12-23-70 Mr. Mrs. Charlie Washington and family Mrs. Frances Washington and daughter Mr. Mrs. Edward Johnson Jr. J ackie-n-Charlene Mr. Mrs. Willie Hill Jr. Alexander “Buck” Williams Mr. Mrs. Plummer Throne Jr. and family Mr. Mrs. R. B. Gill Mr. Mrs. Bernard Johnson Hopewell School of Childhood Brenda Woodlief and Glenn Ellis Kay and Ricky Connie Skeeter Hi! K. C. Mr. Mrs. E. A. Johnson David and Pam Jim Johnson Mrs. Susan Bogese Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McLeod The 3 Musketeers—to Louis XVI Bobby Shelly The Captain and his bird Ford Lover Kay and Bobby Ann and Tom Sam and Dumplin Senior G.S.’s—“136” Mr. Mrs. Paran Chase Joan Nemetz (’71) says Hi! B.S., C.B., C.C., T.W., S.H., R.V. Hate J’s Chuck Dean Mr. Mrs. J. W. Massey Joe Crabtree JOJO and YOYO Dennis and Sheree Polly and Pete Dunnington Hubert and MaryAnne Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sweetland Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thweatt Teresa and Mike Mr. and Mrs. James N. Finley Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richeson Mollie and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ascoli LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND. HAROLD and TERRY Thoroughbred jfl and Cross Wade and Bonnie The Omegaman Lee Ann loves Joey Cathi loves Keith Debbie Powers Class of “77” John and Ann Bailey Jr. Darnell and Marsha ’72’ John Sebera W ZOP The 3 brothers: HARVEY, STEVE, BUEBA Valerie Armstrong ‘72’ THE KAYAK KID Allen Hunnie and Wolfie J.S. and A.D., S.W., B.L., C.M. Sherry Goodman and Donny Stables 10-26-70 Sheree and Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Susan Garfinkel Gale and Jackie ‘72 G.G. and B.B. ’72 Mike—GDP—BA—173 Cathy and Bruce T.C.V. Ellen Richeson Beth Goldberg Nancy Richeson Mr. Mrs. Bill Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clary Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morene Theresa and Tony Finley It’s a groovy thing—Puppett Noodles Becky Morrison and Pat Blackwell YOYO and JOEY “Ma and the bug man” NANCY AND MIKE Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tush Mr. and Mrs. Babley Morgan Bill Maxey J. Soul James, Kenny, Ernie, Mary Jimmie Yancy and Pat Irving 212 MARK AND MARILYN Vickie Jones Beth Johnson Pat Vaughan and Gene Cody 12-23-70 Debbie Walker-n-Ricky Morris Next to S.T.P. Schlitz is best. Ronnie, the meatman—P.P Billie and Steve 9-19-70 Mr. H. L. Merner Ron Caricofe and Family Phil Yerby Mr. and Mrs. John Swain Glenn and Debbie General George AA. Custer Lives! Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Reynolds Bea and Herb The Haigwood Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Fear Hello from the girls at MWC Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Miller, Jr. Beckey Mr. and Mrs. J. David McNeil Tracey DENISE ABERNATHY ROBBIE ANDREWS 3-19-71 “CLICKLE” Karen and Michael National Junior Beta Club—Mallonee Jr. Club Debbie and Jeff Jills of 73 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitch A friend Slaren—zopslan, slonizopslay sli! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gilliam, Jr. TOOTSIE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Claiborne Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart—DALE REGGIE Bill Hammond—Class ’73 Robin—ZOP Mrs. Vivian Maitland THE ANKLE CLUB—Sam debditspots Wade Baby” Debbie Allen Dawn and Mike Brenda Mooring “BEAR” Maud Ann C.W.R. KAY AND B.A.—T. Q. AND M. G. Bronson is at college. Mimi and Grandad Donnie and joanie Fuzz-ball, Fido, Boney Best Wishes—Anne Theodore Lin, Mary Katharine, Scott Godsey MHY GAB—MBH Patrick Scott Slagle Dr. Mrs. Garland Slagle Deputy Dawg Billy and Pattie Ann and Bennei 9-19-71 Janice and Tommy 11-6-70 Bonnie Pearson Easy Rider and Anna Betty Dean—Class of 75 John Dettit Bump Jarrett Mr. Mrs. William McDaniel Family Mr. Mrs. W. C. Holland Mr. Mrs. J. J. McGuire Omar—Arab Power—The Sheik Teresa loves Wendell Deanie Andrew LTC and Mrs. Joseph Hilpert Earl - n - Lee Meade Loyd Slagle Mark and Robin Miss Margie Elmore Mr. and Mrs. George S. Orr Jean R. Robertson Debbie and Donald Ellen: Carol, Pam, Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis Sherian Thore Emmett Beasley Mr. Mrs. Elijah Johnson Harold Cathy 9-24-70 Kay Mauriel Earl Stovall Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kramer Melanie Lowder Class of 71 Room 15 Dupont School Wahoos of U. Va. Mrs. Mamie Y. Prosise Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett Stuart and Elaine Miss Gayle Nowell Robin and Klaus Imagine: Russy, Yoko, and John Randy Daniel Linda Lane Tommy P. — GDP — BA — 171 Ursula and Graham W. F. T. M. Jeffrey Gray and Deborah Louise Robert and Sharon Gary Barnes and Anne Atwater Traylor-man Dennis Sheree Bobby, George, Mike, Steve — Our Brothers in the Marines Connie — JSDS Beckie Irving Mike Janosik C.J., L.S., M.W., C.J. — 4th Lunch “Love Js” — 4th Lunch Dave, Dick, Bob, and Danny Richard Moody — PZO Susan Emory Jeffery — Good Luck — Berta Holly and Alan forever Mr. Mrs. Earl Webb Dell and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith A friend Larry and Betty Lane Gay F. L. Davis Burt and Heffy, Inc. Morton Everybody loves a Jeep — PA-SF-NN-GR Lauren and Billy Miss Jerrell Jim G.D.P. Mickey and Susan Aunt Buster H.H.S. Majorettes Debbie and Tony Jane Bowen and Dwight Leath Arthur Stables Wayne Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker Mike and Diane L.M.G. and B.J.B. Wendell Stephenson Jr.-n-Renee Eppes Stewart Allmond Chris and Jo Ann Kathy and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Peach Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Driggers Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason Mr. and Mrs. J. Ameen Max, Jack, Smoky, and Mandy Susan, Betty, and B.J.B. Peyton Hills Players and Friends To Kevin; From Dottie L. Dalkiewicz Becky Painter 8-4-70 “The Wrecking Crew” Three Dogs United Compliments of Grandpa Compliments of Grandma Dot and Bud Cindy Marr DRB and NVB Joe Rowland and Gale Simmons Debbie Moon and Tony Phipps K. M. L. n- D. W. H. Pam Jerry’s Snack Bar Mr. Oliver James Mrs. Carolyn Roache Mr. Mrs. John Nemetz Mr. Mrs. H. L. “Bud” Jones) Mr. Mrs. Arthur Griggs Syd and Sheila Allan -n- Pat Mr. Mrs. Robert Rigby Mr. Mrs. Harold Pugh Mr. Mrs. Robert Pearson Mr. Mrs. G. E. Eavey Mr. Mrs. E. L. Honaker Mr. Mrs. Wilson, Story, Kippy Anna Back Josephine Kendrick Class of “70” 213 Mr. Mrs. N. J. Everett Nancy, Beth, Robin, Susan “Razo - Cazo” Curtis and Donna CiCi and Rick 9-4-71 Richard Ameen GDP “Best” Tommy Cropp The ’71 Girls Varsity Basketball Team Kathee and Dennis Diana Vance HM’s of ZOP —BEST! If Judy Buffo married Terry Rowman, she’d be Mrs. Judy Buffalo Man! Marshall O. Minchew Eleanor D. George Mrs. C. D. Allender Mr. Mrs. George McGowan Faye (Red) Allender — ’73 T. Q. and M. G. Maud Ann and Barry Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mays F. C. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Logan Harding Susan Smith We dheery Gills Saru Mr. Mrs. D. Ford Muffin CAMM AND BRENDA Bubba Casey The Fearsome Foursome B.W,S.S,K.W.S Bridget, Sun, and Chink Jay Mr. Mrs. J. E. Seavy Bobby Farnsworth and Judy Wood We three and a-half sisters Mr. Mrs. W. R. Futch Sharon Chip McLeod and Sharon Shornak Mr. Mrs. Melvin Saunders Marvin Getdis!!!! Karen, Diane, Beth Linda Alice Dee and Dealer McDope United National Duck Association BRENDA LOVES EDDIE Jerry Davis Donna Ford Steve Piczak and Lisa Switzer 4-3-71 Eddie Naulty and Vickie Harless 1-27 Mr. Mrs. Oscar H. Minchew Poncho, Oisko, B.P. Eunice H-Co. V.H. Good Luck Blue Devils! — E.H.A. E.L.A. Tommy Leftwich and Sherry Stallings Kathi Thompson -n- Benny Andrews Louis Brinkley “The Genius” Sheila and Mike May the bird of paradise fly up your? Mr. Mrs. Homer Thomas Jr. Family “The Campell Kid” — J.A.S. David and Judy Hargrave and Lyman Ltd. PAT and JAN Leslie Wyatt BILLY AND CINDY Jimmy Sulc and Lynn Jones MIKE KEENER AND DEBRA HARRISON Mr. Mrs. S. E. Morefield Jean and Grover Barbara Dale Doutt LGH and the “Woodlawn Warriors” Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Hall Ossie Ronnie Robert and Carmina Drtiz Steve and Nancy-10-12-71 SUE AND ALLEN “10-22-71” Ross Core Dottie Smith VivNancSueDawnCarlaLoyYoShelbMember 30 th? B.J.’s are cheerie girls—‘71’ Penny-gpgc—H.m. Beckie Hapstak Mr. and Mrs. S. Garfinkel Debbie Goodman Mrs. Kitchen TO LEON WINFIELD FROM ME: G.M. Mr. and Mrs. S.M? Nace Minsa and Swaga “bestest” Marsha and Bruce CORNFIELD; the buick, 442 JANET and WIMP VADA and KENNY THANKS JAN, PAT PAIGE and MIKE Smokey and Theodore, Hermit and Head Debbie Nance, Class of ‘74’ Dec. 29. Windos; Feb.5. Speedy, Sept. 25, Picnic Holiday Inn, 318, 408 Billie likes her marine Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Brown 1971-72 Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit Devil Mr. Angust, J. Shornak The Weston Family Sput says “Latin is easy?” Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis Craig Myers Mark Burkey; Class of ’75 Betty Blevins Torsten Peterson Joe and Gloria Gray The brothers of A.P.O, Yolanda Cruz Leslie Orlando—Z.O.P. Ivy S. Caldwell Earl “Hawk” Schofield and S.O.S. Susan Griffin -n- Larry Haggerty Frances Benedict and Bruce Willeamson BOBstp-N-CLNzop Patti Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Family DEBBIE-G.P.G.C. AND CHAM-SN Neil Gordon Mr. Mrs. Gregory A. Cleotelis Auther and “the Dog” Mr. Mrs. Raymond Tallent Angela and Raymond Vergara Laney Keith y 9-25-71 Butch and Elisa 11-5-69 Michael-STP and Joanne-ZOP Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Nugent Tidewater Motorcycle Shop Senora Sais Kathy Kilgore Mr. Mrs. James E. Slagle Judy and Randy Safeway Gang Dathy Rackley and Billy Rackley Debopbieop-N-Sharoponop Jan Darrell 12-14-70 JoAnn M. Loves Keith K. The Great T.C.A. Better luck next year big blue—Mr. H.B. Mr. Mrs. Garge Davis Mousla and Cynthia The Spirit of ’71 Friendship Zut! Quelle Barbe! French 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulhof EDDIE AND VICKIE Mrs. Rosetta Kelly Donna and Richard, 1-28-71 Mrs. E. M. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bailey Anthony The Good J.C. DALE, ELAINE, VANESSA Mr. Eddie Bowser William Godard class of ’73-SOUL Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harris, Sr. William Harper and Family Mrs. Martha Jones Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ince The World’s Greatest Gov’t Teacher—Jerry Sober J.T.D. the end! Dicky and Cathy PAT-STP-ROAD RUNNER C-O Danny Hipps and Donna Vergara JANE, KAY TONI, HOLLY Rodney-PZD and Elizabeth-zop Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow C. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart-Dale Reggie Cindy Spratley and S.O.S. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Claiborne The Coleman Girls (Tonda and Louwanna) EDDIE AND VICKIE 1-27-71 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson Woodle Blankenship-colonial Heights high School Robbie Blankenship-Colonial Heights-the “cat” The Chikin Mr. Mrs. R. E. Shornak Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Phelps Mr. Mrs. J. B. Phelps C. Chandler E. Rick “Turk” Kim, Bobby, and Robbin Toby LeeAnn “Engaged” 6-10-71 Velda McNeil Mr. and Mrs. George B. Davis A. J. Buechler Roland Garmon Diane and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kramer Linda and Bill Sherry and Nat The VMI Widows —S.J., L.K., L.S. Donna Payne Garry Wade Steady 9-4-71 72 class say: Student who keep nose to grindstone have flat face. B. C. Robin-ZOP KAREN GARY-ZOP Hurrah, for the MAGPIPES! MR. and MRS. Gerald D. Bell Mr. and Mrs. James F. Linkous Cheryl Burkey and Steve Shorno Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rackley Doug Moore-Phi Zeta Delta Donnie and Pam 4-29-70 Raymond Powell Wayne Mercer Bruce and Kathy-3 years Cindy Chase and Bruce Edwards 214 Faculty Statistics AGRELLA, HELEN D.; Lynchburg College, B.A., Hyannis State Teacher’s College, Uni¬ versity of Virginia, V.C.U.; Guidance ALEXANDER, F. CAROLL; R.P.I., B.S. in Distributive Education, V.P.I., M.S. in Education, University of Virginia, William and Mary; Principal ANDERSON, ALICE; University of Chatta¬ nooga, B.A.; Study Hall ANDREWS, MAE M.; Randolph Macon Women’s College, B.A., William and Mary, M.E.; Math ATKINS, MADELINE S.; William and Mary, B. of Music Ed., University of Vir¬ ginia, Madison; Music BAKER, MARTHA JO; University of Okla¬ homa, B.A.; English BALDWIN, HARRY E.; Illinois State Nor¬ man University, B.S., Purdue, University of Virginia; Science BEAHM, THOMAS; Madison College, B.S., University of Virginia; Science BEAUCHAMP, IRENE; New York Univer¬ sity, B.S., R.P.I., V.P.I., University of Mary¬ land, William and Mary, Institute Inter¬ national, Women’s College of N.C.; Foreign Language BLANKS, JOSEPH A.; East Carolina, B.S.; Government BOGESE, SUSAN S.; Radford College, B.S., Laval University — Quebec; Foreign Lan¬ guage BOKKON, LINDA C.; East Carolina, B.S., English BRICKER, MARY; Queens College, A.B., West Virginia University, M.A.; Guidance BURCH, HELEN; Mary Washington Col¬ lege, B.S., William and Mary; M.Ed.; Edu¬ cation CARLON, ELLEN R.; Radford College, V.P.I. B.S.; Distributive Education CHAMBERS, WILSON JR.; Shaw Univer¬ sity, B.A., Virginia State College, A. and T. State College; School Board CLARK, THELMA; Wintrop College, B.S., William and Mary, Madison, V.C.U.; Busi¬ ness Education CLARKE, BETTY ANNE; East Carolina B.S., William and Mary; English CLAYBROOK, ALWAYNE M.; Berea Col¬ lege, B.S.; Home Economics CLINE, MELVIN E.; Trade Preparations COX, JACK K.; Lynchburg College, B.S.; Science COX, WILLIAM; Elizabeth State University, B.S.; Art CULBRETH, PAULA; Agnes Scott Univer¬ sity, B.A.; Science DAMERON, PAMELA D.; Springfield Col¬ lege, B.S.; Physical Education DANIEL, JACK D.; University of Virginia, William and Mary, V.C.U.; Assistant Princi¬ pal DAVIS, NADIA Z.; Suspuehanna Univer¬ sity, B.A., University of Virginia, William and Mary; Math DIDDEN, GLORIA F.; B.S. Math Ed.; Math EDWARDS, C. LEE; Lycoming College, B.A., University of Virginia, M.ED., A.G.S.; Administrative Assistant FARNSWORTH, PHYLLIS H.; Syracuse University, B.A., B.S. Ed., University of Virginia; English FAYED, HANEY S.; University of Rich¬ mond, B.A.; Social Studies FRICK, SUSAN; Southern Illinois, B.S.; English FURR, ELIZABETH H.; East Carolina, B.S., University of North Carolina, William and Mary; Math GARRETT, JEAN P.; Longwood, B.S., William and Mary, University of Virginia; English GARRIS, MAYE; East Carolina, North Carolina State University, William and Mary; Science GEORGE, AZIELEE K.; Montreal College, B.S., V.C.U., William and Mary; Business Education GILLIAM, FRANCES B.; Longwood, B.S., University of Virginia, William and Mary, V.C.U.; Foreign Language GLASS, ELIZABETH B.; Mary Washington, B.S. William and Mary, University of Vir¬ ginia; Business Education GLASS, FOREST A.; Wake Forest, B.S., William and Mary, M.E.; Math GODSEY, MARY CATHERINE; Long¬ wood, B.S.; Business Education GRIGGS, JOAN C.; University of Colorado, University of Mexico, University of Virginia, William and Mary, V.C.U.; Foreign Lan¬ guage HANZLIK, PAMELA L.; B.S.; Physical Education HAPSTACK, LEA D.; Mary Washington, V.C.U., University of Richmond, Wifliam and Mary; Study Hall JERRELL, JOAN B.; Mary Washington College, B.A.; English JOHNSON, CORA W.; Mary Washington, B.S., University of Virginia, M.E.; English JOHNSON, EVORIA; North Carolina Central University, B.S.; Business Education JONES, SARAH M.; Virginia State College, B.S.; Science KENNEDY, EARL D.; V.P.I., V.C.U., B.A., William and Mary; Social Studies KITCHEN, ANNE T.; Longwood College, B.S.; Science LAMPMAN, EARLENE K.; Madison Col¬ lege, B.S.; Social Studies LANG, EARLINE D.; Longwood College, B.S.; Physical Education LEADBETTER, KATHREN; Longwood, B.S., V.C.U., William and Mary; Social Studies LINKOUS, ALLENE M.; Radford, B.S.; Math LITTLEPAGE, WILLIAM H.; Bridgewater College, B.A.; Physical Education LITTON, BRENDA M.; Radford College, B.S. MAITLAND, VIVIAN T.; University of North Carolina, B.S.; Business Education MANN, LOUISE E.; Longwood College, B.A.; English MARION, SUE L.; Longwood College, B.S.; Home Economics MARTIN, CHARLOTTE F.; Radford Col¬ lege, B.S., V.C.U.; Business Education McCALL, EUNICE G.; Madison College, B.S., V.C.U., William and Mary, University of Virginia; Guidance Counselor McCLIDE, LORENE M.; Virginia State, B.S.; Math McDANNALD, HARRIOTTE D.; Sweet Briar College, A.B., V.C.U.; Math McGUIRE, JAMES D.; William and Mary, B.A.; Physical Education McMURRAY, THOMAS E.; Trade Prepara¬ tory MINCHEW, DOROTHY D.; Longwood, B.S., William and Mary, V.PI., V.C.U.; English MOOSMAN, GENE L.; Utah State, B.S.; Math MOREFIELD, STUART L.; University of Richmond, B.A., V.C.U.; Social Studies MULLINS, JACK D.; Maryville College, B.A.; Physical Education MYRICK, GLENN C.; Virginia Apprentice¬ ship Commission, V.P.I., William and Mary; Trade Preparatory NICHOLS, GERALD W.; St. Andrews Presbyterian College, V.C.U., B.S.; English NOWELL, GAYLE; Radford College, B.S.; Social Studies NYE, EVELYN R.; University of South Carolina, B.A., William and Mary, V.C.U., University of Virginia; Social Studies ORR, DONNA C.; Western Kentucky Uni¬ versity, B.S., V.C.U., William and Mary; English PORTER, JOHN W.; R.P.I., B.S., Univer¬ sity of Virginia; Distributive Education PRITCHARD, LUCY W.; Mary Washing¬ ton, B.S., University of Virginia; Business Education REDMAN, PHILIP R.; V.C.U., B.F.A.; Industrial Arts ROINE, FELINA N.; Universidad de Oriente (Cuba), B.A., University of Richmond, M.A.; Foreign Language SAIS, MERCEDES; Normal School for Teachers, Universidad de Oriente (Cuba), B.A., V.C.U., Orbon Conservatory (Cuba); Foreign Language SCHMIDT, PETER; Del Mar College, St. John ' s River, Foot Hills College, Pensacola, V.C.U., Old Dominion; Trade Preparatory SHEA, RICHARD; Old Dominion, B.S.; Business Education SHINNER, FREDERICK HILL; Virginia Tech., B.S., Virginia State, M. Ed.; Industrial Arts SLAGLE, REBECCA S.; Averett College, Longwood College, B.S.; Social Studies SOBER, JERRELL; Kutztown State College, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, V.C.U.; Social Studies SPAIN, ELIZABETH F.; William and Mary, A.B.; English STALLARD, JACK L.; Emory and Henry, B.A.; Math TAYLOR, CALVIN; Va. State College B.A.; Science TAYLOR, ELIZABETH P.; Longwood, B.S., V.C.U., William and Mary; Art TAYLOR, GEORGE H.; Sherwood Conser¬ vatory, B. of Music, Marshall University, University of Wisconsin, Eastern Kentucky University, William and Mary, Morehead State University; Music THEODORE, ANNE P.; William and Mary, B.S., University of Richmond, University of Virginia; Science THOMAS, BRENDA H.; Barber-Scotia College, B.A.; Social Studies THWEATT, ALBERT W.; Elizabeth City State College, Virginia State College, B.S.; Music TILLER, JOHN P.; N. C. State, R.P.I., B.S. NC.U.; Assistant Principal UTLEYE, MALVIN M.; Austin Peay State College, A.A., King College, B.A., Middle Tennessee State College, East Tenn. State College, University of Tennessee, University of Virginia, University of North Carolina, Baylor University; Industrial Cooperative Training WITCHER, JOHNNYE; Alabama State Uni¬ versity B.S., Atlantic University, M.A.; English WOEHR, FREDERICK A.; Rochester Insti¬ tute of Technology, State University of New York, B.S., College at Oswego, M.S.; In¬ dustrial Arts WOODLEY, GLADYS C.; North Carolina State University, Winston-Salem State Uni¬ versity, University of Arizona, B.S.; Library 215 Senior Statistics Abernathy, Denise Karen D.E.C.A. Aker man, Douglas Cary Honor Society; W.O.W. History Award; Spanish Club. Akers, Sharon Lymme Honor Society; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Miss Con¬ testant; Jr. Tri Hi Y, President; Tri Hi Y; Ole Blue Players; Art Club; French Circle; Science Club; Latin Forum; Monogram Club; J.V. Hockey; Senior Class Float; Jr. Class Popularity Committee; Prom Decora¬ tions; Second Place Voice of Democracy Contest; Decorations Ring Dance. Akins, Marsha Marcile F.H.A.; Library Assistant; Guidance As¬ sistant; Jr. Beauty Pageant; V.I.C.A. Aldridge, Carolyn Chandler Spanish Club; Tri Hi Y; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Organizations Editor; Homeroom Vice-president; Prom Decorations Committee; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Decorations Committee Ring Dance. Allen, Paula Rebekah Jr. Tri Hi Y; Science Club; F.H.A.; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Faculty and Ad ministrations Editor; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant; First Runner Up, Jr. Miss; Talent Award. Almarode, Kathie Sue F.B.L.A.; Jr. Beauty Pageant; C.O.E. Almarode, Lee Ann Powder Puff Football. Ameen, Richard John Key Club, Treasurer; French Circle; S.C.A., Representative, President; Sophomore Class Vice-president; F.B.L.A.; Jr. Beauty Pageant; C.O.E. Anderson, Debby Lynn Guidance Assistant; F.H.A.; Band. Ange, James Harrison Aotaki, Amy Emi Transfer Student; Art Club. Armstrong, Valerie Joan F.H.A.; F.B.L.A., Vice-President; Glee Club; V.I.C.A. Arvin, Robert L. Fellowship of Christian Athletes; J.V. Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football, Co Captain; Varsity Track. Ashbrook, Barry L. J.V. Baseball; Art Club; D.E.C.A.; Tenth Grade Homeroom Treasurer; D.E. Vice- President; Wrestling Team. Ashbrook, Elizabeth Hogan Sr. Choir. Atkins, David Chapman J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Monogram Club; Tenth Grade Homeroom President, Exe¬ cutive Board; J.V. Baseball; Latin Forum. Aultinan, Klaus Eberhard Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Spanish Club; Jr. Homeroom Treasurer; Powder Puff Cheerleader. Aultinan, Reginold Dean F.B.L.A.; D.E.C.A. Aultman, Robert Page Stage Band; Marching Band. Ayeock, Charles Lee Varsity Football, Co Captain; Varsity Wrestl¬ ing; J.V. Football; Latin Forum, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Powder Puff Cheerleader; Jr. Popularity Contest, Friendliest; Best Blocker Award. Bailey, Donna Lynn J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hockey, Co Captain;. Ole Blue Players; Latin Forum; Science Club; Spanish Club; Girls Monogram Club; Tri Hi Y; Homeroom President, Secretary, Treasurer; F.H.A.; S.C.A.; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant. Bailey, Suzanne Maria S.G.A.; Senior Class Corresponding Secre¬ tary; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Sr. Assistant Editor; Jr. Executive Board; Jr. Popularity Contest, Best Dressed, Best Looking, Class Couple; First Runner Up Miss Hopewell High School; First Runner Up Sophomore Sweetheart; Tri Hi Y; Homecoming Princess; Miss Noel finalist; Spanish Club; Art Club; Sr. Majorette; Marching Band; Concert Band. Baird, Alice Marie F.B.L.A.; Secretary; C.O.E. Barton, Christine V.I.C.A. Bedwell, Donna Colleene F.B.L.A.; Library Assistant; Powder Puff Football; F.T.A.; C.O.E.; F.B.L.A. Belcher, Harvey Thomas D.E.C.A.; V.I.C.A.; S.C.A.; Representative to Southern Leadership Conference. Biggs, Cindv Kae F.B.L.A. Blackmon, Pamelia Lee Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Jr. Miss Contestant; S.C.A.; F.B.L.A.; French Circle; F.T.A.; Tri Hi Y; Sr. Majorette; Con¬ cert Band; Marching Band; Jr. Homeroom President. Blanchard, Clarence Kyle D.E.C.A.; S.C.A.; Freshman Executive Board. Bond, Kathleen M. Transfer Student; Gymnastics. Boohout, Billy Eugene Bowen, Lewis F. Marching Band; Stage Band; Concert Band. Bowen, Thomas Junior D.E.C.A. Bradshaw, Anna Lisa Glee Club; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; C.O.E., Secre¬ tary; Spanish Club. Branch, Brenda Sue D.E.C.A.; F.B.L.A. Bright, Harry Wayne D.E.C.A. Brobst, Janice Elaine F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Brockwell, Debbie Rose F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Brockwell, Judith Anne Latin Forum; F.B.L.A. Brockwell, Richard Bruce S.C.A.; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Monogram Club. Brooks, Allen Ray J.V. Baseball; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes; Art Club; Varsity Basketball, Co Captain; Monogram Club; Varsity Baseball. Browder, Terry Eugene Band; D.E.C.A. Brown, Welfred Ralph D.E.C.A., Reporter. Bryant, William Cecil J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Drama Club. Buffo, Judi Teresa Homeroom President; Science Club; F.H.A.; Sr. Homeroom Vice-President; J.V. Cheer¬ leader; Nominee for Sophomore Sweetheart; Gymnastics Team; Varsity Cheerleader Homecoming Princess. Burkey, Cheryl Ann Homeroom President, Secretary; Sr. Choir Accompanist; Magpipes; Jr. Beauty Pageant Cast Member of “Once Upon A Mattress”; French Circle; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Talented; Regional Chorus; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Features Editor. Burnham, Charles Michale J.V. Football; Varsity Track; Monogram Club; Student Monitor; Hi Y; Jr. Popularity Contest, Class Clown. Burrow, Robert Wayne Spanish Club; Hi Y; National Honor Society; Cross Country Team; Track Team; S.G.A.; Student Monitor. Butterworth, Howard Curtis J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; S.G.A., Vice- President; Student Advisory Council; Honor Council; Varsity Football; Golf Team; Mono¬ gram Club, President; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, President; Latin Forum; Hope- well Teenage Democratic Club, President; Optimist Most Outstanding Boy Award; Optimist Sportsmanship Award; Rotary Presi¬ dents Awa rd; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Talented. Cabaniss, Claiborne Lee Science Club; Forensic Society; Varsity De¬ bate Team. Capron, Linda Susan F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Powder Puff Football. Carrico, Helen Elizabeth V.I.C.A., Scrapbook Co Editor. Cnavis, Thomas Levi J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Monogram Club; Student Monitor; J.V. Statistition. Claiborne, Joyce Jr. Choir; Glee Club; Sr. Choir. Clarke, Edwin Summerfield Sophomore Homeroom President; Jr. Home¬ room President; Spanish Club, Sargeant at Arms; J.V. Football; Student Monitor; Jr. Popularity Contest; Biggest Flirt. Clay, Thomas Glee Club. Cleere, Constance Moore V.I.C.A.; F.B.L.A.; Glee Club; Jr. Choir; Sr. Choir. Colbert, Titus Nathen S.G.A.; Varsity Football; J.V. Basketball; Track Team; Glee Club. Collins, Michael Andrew I.C.T.; V.I.C.A. Confer, Richard Roy Marching Band. Conover, John Kenneth Latin Forum; Science Club; Key Club; S.G.A.; National Honor Society, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Jr. Homeroom President; Student Moni¬ tor. Cosley, Gale Genevieve Jr. Choir; Monogram Club; D.E.C.A.; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Marching Band; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Coury, Elizabeth Norris Jr. Choir; Sr. Choir; Ole Blue Players; Art Club, Vice-President; Regional Chorus. 216 Covington, Veronica Lynn Spanish Club; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Miss Noel Contestant; Homeroom, President, Vice- President, Secretary; C.O.E., Treasurer; Tri Hi Y; F.B.L.A. Crabtree, Katherine Transfer Student. Craft, Judy Youth Council; C.O.E.; F.B.L.A. Cramer, Jill A. Ole Blue Players; Jr. Choir. Crews, Edward Ross Forensic Society, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Homeroom President; Wrestling Team; First Place Voice of Democracy Con¬ test; Third Place District; Debate Team; Ole Blue Players, Rookie of the Year; Advocate Staff. Crum, Donna Lynn F.B.L.A. Cuddihy, Nancy Joan S.G.A.; Ole Blue Players; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Sr. Homeroom President. Dameron, Lou Ann J.V. Hockey; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant; L.P.N. Class President. Daniel, Brenda Renee Glee Club; Sr. Choir; Ole Blue Players; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist; Sr. Executive Board; Student Monitor. Davis, Neal R. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Davis, Paula Renee F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; Homeroom President, Sophomore, Freshman. Dean, Charles Vernon Ole Blue Players, President; V.I.C.A., Vice President; Manager, Basketball Team. Dean, Jamie Jacquelyn Jr. Choir; Jr. Homeroom Secretary; Student Monitor; Ole Blue Players; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist. Demps, Sylvia Anita I. C.T.; Ole Blue Players; Softball Team; Cheerleader. Denning, Richard Dale J. V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Homeroom President; S.G.A.; J.V. Football. Derichsweiler, Ruth Anne F.H.A.; Glee Club; C.O.E.; F.B.L.A. DiVittorio, Sheila Anne F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; Art Club; Ole Blue Play¬ ers; Library Staff. Eastman, Leon Russell F.B.L.A.; Science Club, Sargeant at Arms; Latin Forum; Honor Society, Vice President. Elder, Gilbert Maurice S.G.A. England, Terry May Powder Puff Football; J.V. Hockey. Eure, Mary Anne Transfer Student; J.V. Basketball, Co Cap¬ tain; F.B.L.A.; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Varsity Basketball; Tri Hi Y, Vice-President. Field, Randall L. Wrestling, Letterman. Field, Roland L. J.V. Football; Wrestling Team. Foley, Benjamen Lee French Circle; Key Club; Science Club. Ford, Donna Lee Guidance Assistant; Library Assistant. Forti, Kenneth Wayne Art Club; Ole Blue Players. Fowler, Debra Ann J.V. Cheerleader, Head; Varsity Cheerleader; French Circle; Latin Forum; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Tri Hi Y; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; Homeroom Vice-President; S.G.A.; Prom Committee. Fraizer, Becky Jo J. C.Penny’s Fashion Board for H.H.S. Futch, Duane Kyle J.V. Football; Homeroom President; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes; Monogram Club; Freshman Executive Board; Varsity Football; Sophomore Executive Board; Jr. Executive Board. Fuzy, Edith Louise Tatler Staff; Homeroom Secretary; F.B.L.A.; Marching Band. Galarza, Yolanda Cruz F.T.A., President, Treasurer; F.H.A., Presi¬ dent, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; French Circle, President; Spanish Club; Art Club; Ole Blue Players; Tri Hi Y, Chairman Food Committee for Conference; Student Monitor. Glass, Richard Wayne Monogram Club, Vice-President; Hi Y; Gymkhana Contest Winner; J.V. Football, Tri Captain; J.V. Basketball, Co Captain; Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball Jr. Popularity Contest, Most School Spirited; Varsity Golf; Homeroom President Fresh¬ man, Sophomore, Sr.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice-President; Powder Puff Coach. Glass, William E. F.C.A.; J.V. Football; D.E.C.A. Gleason, Kenny Neil Science Club; Art Club; D.E.C.A.; Stage Band. Glovier, Jeannette Karen F.B.L.A., Treasurer, Secretary; Powder Puff Football; Spanish Club; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; Jr. Beauty Pageant; C.O.E. Goldberg, Beth Joan National Honor Society, Secretary; Honor Council; J.V. and Varsity Hockey; Tennis Team; Monogram Club; Jr. Choir; Sr. Choir; Magpipes, Choreographer; Regional Chorus; Spanish Club; Ole Blue Players; Jr. Miss Contestant. Graham, Alfonso Graham, Pamela Gayle J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Softball, Co Captain; Ole Blue Players; Glee Club; Powder Puff Football; Monogram Club, President. Graves, Frank James Glee Club; Magpipes; Sr. Choir. Green, Hattie Jr. Choir; Varsity Cheerleader; Powder Puff Football; Homecoming Princess; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Green, Sharon Leigh F.B.L.A.; Youth Council; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball; Library Staff; C.O.E. Haigwood, Debbie Lynn D.E.C.A.; C.O.E.; Jr. Beauty Pageant; F.B.L.A. Hanesa, Pamela Diane Jr. Tri Hi Y; Spanish Club; F.T.A. Harlan, John William Key Club; French Circle, Chaplain; F.C.A.; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Track; S.C.A.; Jr. Class Vice-president; Sr. Class President; Jr. Popularity Contest, Best Dressed, Class Couple; MR. KALEIDOSCOPE. Harless, Vickie Lynn Homeroom Secretary; Art Club; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; Tri Hi Y; Sr. Homeroom President; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Jr. Executive Board; Powder Puff Football. Harper, Tyrone Ray Varsity Football, Basketball, Track; Sr. Choir; Glee Club. Harris, Patricia Ann F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Harris, Wayne Allan F.C.A.; J.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball; J.V. Baseball. Hatch, Ed Art Club. Hayes, Reginold Glee Club; Spanish Club. Hayes, Ronald Ivory Hedgepath, Darlene Sue F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; Sr. Choir. Hill, Perry Leuron Spanish Club; S.C.A.; Library Staff; Student Advisory Council; Science Club, President; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Athletics Editor; Youth Council; Ole Blue Players; Advocate Staff; Art Club, President. Hipps, Authur Daniel Track Team; Latin Forum; Spanish Club; Science Club; S.C.A.; Homeroom, President, Vice-President. Hole, Alan Craig J.V. Football; Latin Forum; V.I.C.A., Treasurer. Hogan, Diane Lynne F.B.L.A.; D.E.C.A.; C.O.E. Hollins, Patricia Ann C. O.E.; Spanish Club. Honaker, Deborah Elaine Spanish Club, Ole Blue Players; Freshman Executive Board; S.C.A.; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Science Club; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Horner, Steven M. Varsity Football; Latin Forum; S.C.A.; Homeroom President. Houser, Sharon Kay V.I.C.A.; Secretary, Scrapbook; F.H.A.; Li¬ brary Assistant Humphries, Karen Diane J.V. Basketball; Latin Forum; Sr. Choir; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Hundley, Dorothiea Ivonniea J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Powder Puff Football; Miss Hopewell High School, D. E.C.A., Secretary. Hunt, Jeanie Lee F.B.L.A. Hurlburt, Beatrice Ellen Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Softball; Girls Monogram Club; S.C.A. Ingram, Robert Rodney J.V. Football; V.I.C.A.; Key Club; Library Staff. Isenhour, Mark David S.C.A.; V.I.C.A.; Varsity Football. Jackson, Harold C. Jackson, James Mitchell D.E.C.A. Jamison, Barbara Jean Transfer Student; Powder Puff Football; Var¬ sity Basketball. Jenkins, Patricia Sue Latin Forum; Art Club; F.H.A.; Jr. Beauty Pageant; V.I.C.A., Scrapbook; Glee Club; Jr. Miss Contestant; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Sincere. Johnson, Thresa Natalie V.I.C.A., Reporter. Johnston, Nancy Verionica Gymnastics; Sr. Choir; Marching Band. Jones, Brenda J. Jones, John Howard Varsity Baseball; J.V. Basketball Statistician. Jones, Frland Cornell Varsity Football, Wrestling; Lettermans Club, President; Marching Band. Jones, Melba R. S.C.A.; Homeroom Vice-President. Jones, Sherry Rosetta J.V. Basketball, Co Captain; Jr. Tri Hi Y Spanish Club; Freshman Executive Board; Sophomore Executive Board; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Sophomore Dance, Foods and De¬ corating Committee; Tri Hi Y; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Jr. Class Popularity Contest, Most Polite. 217 Senior Statistics Kearchner, Janet Roginia Ole Blue Players; French Circle; Spanish Club, Secretary; Sophomore Executive Board; F.H.A.; Sophomore Sweetheart Contes¬ tant; Homeroom Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Jr. Executive Board; Jr. Class Treasurer; Marching Band; Concert Band; Sr. Majorettes, Assistant Head; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Jr. Popularity Contest; Cutest Tri Hi Y, Publicity Chairman for District Con¬ ference; Sr. Executive Board; Miss Kaleido¬ scope Contestant; Invitations Committee for Prom; S.C.A.; First Runner Up Miss Noel. Kendrick, Karen Marie Jr. Beauty Pageant; Powder Puff Football. Kelly, Steve M. Keys, Hilda Lee Korby, Melvin Lee Key Club, President; J.V. Football; Track. Kudelka, Deborah Maria Varsity Baseball, Tennis, Hockey; Art Club; Spanish Club; S.C.A.; Lead In “Once Upon A Mattress”; Tri Hi Y; Ole Blue Players; Powder Puff Football; Homeroom President; Monogram Club; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Jr. Popularity Contest, Class Clown, Most Athletic; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist. Lambert, Steven A. J.V. Football Varsity Football, Track; Var¬ sity Basketball Statistition, F.C.A.; S.C.A.O.; Science Club; Spanish Club. Langford, Patricia Ann Marching and Concert Bands; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Lankford, Bobbie Jean Leamnson, Michael Dale Key Club; Latin Forum KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Sr. Assistant Sports. Leavitt, Brenda Karen Tri Hi Y; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Student Monitor; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Marching Band; Spanish Club; F.B.L.A.; Prom Decorations. Lee, Lauren Kay J.V. Cheerleader, Head; Varsity Cheerleader, Head; Spanish Club; Tri Hi Y; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Popular; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist; Cast Member, “Once Upon a Mat¬ tress”; Magpipes; Band Chairman, Ring Dance; Powder Puff Football. Leftwich, Thomas Frederick Freshman Class President; Latin Forum; J.V. Football; S.C.A.; Track Team; Varsity Football; Jr. Popularity Contest, Best Look¬ ing; Key Club; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Vice- President; Mr. Kaleidoscope Contestant. Len, Frank Oneal Track Team; S.C.A.; Spanish Club; Debate Club. Lewis, Marilyn Kay J.V. Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Latin Forum; Science Club; Tennis Team; Prom Invitations Committee; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Secretary; S.C.A.; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Tri Hi Y; Sophomore Dance Decorating Committee; V.I.C.A. Lewis, Patricia Irene Sr. Choir; Jr. Choir; Glee Club. Lundquist, Conway Marching Band; French Circle; Cross Coun¬ try; Monogram Club. Maclin, Jerry Thomas Marching Band; Stage Band; Concert Band; Drum Major. Manor, Gloria Kim Stage Band; Jr. Choir. Markham, Wayne Douglas J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Monogram Club; F.C.A.; Track; Homeroom Vice- President; S.C.A. Marr, Cynthia Elizabeth Gymnastics; Jr. Majorette; Marching Band; Sr. Majorettes; Concert Band; Tri Hi Y; Homeroom President, Vice-President, Trea¬ surer. Mauviel, Lauren Kay F.H.A.; Glee Club; French Circle; F.B.L.A.; V.I.C.A. Maxey, William Leonard F.C.A.; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Ten¬ nis Team; Wrestling Team. Mazzei, Frances Paul J.V., Varsity Football; Monogram Club; Track Team; F.C.A.; S.C.A. McClendor, Charles Dowel Chess Club; Varsity Football. McClure, Gregory Kirk Freshman, Jr. Executive Board; F.C.A.; Monogram Club; Cross Country Team; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Talkative. McCraw, Almetria Jr. Choir; Sr. Band; V.I.C.A. McGowen, Kevin Michael Cross Country; Wrestling, and Track Team, Monogram Club. McMillian, Betty JoAnne F.B.L.A.; C.O.E., President; Manager Girls Softball Team; Latin Forum; F.H.A. Art Club; Monogram Club; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Mercer, Milton W ' ayne Science Club. Methany, James David S.C.A.; Art Club; F.C.A.; Ole Blue Players; Track Team; Monogram Club; Student Ad¬ visory Council; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Origional. Miles, Gail Felicia Sr. Choir. Milhsan, Antonia Thresa Transfer Student. Miller, Harry Arnold Chess Club; V.I.C.A.; Advocate Staff; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Photographer; Key Club. Miller, Wanda Kay F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Monk, Bruce Leroy F.C.A.; Jr. Homeroom President. Moody, Catherine Marie D.E.C.A.; Ole Blue Players; Spanish Club; F.H.A., Secretary, Treasurer. Moore, Richard George Morece, Debra Morris, Kathyrn Marie Moss, Robbin Susan S.C.A.; Second Runner Up, Homecoming Queen; Miss Noel. Myers, Sydney A. Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; V.I.C.A.; French Club; Spanish Club. Naulty, Edward Joseph Manager, Varsity Fotball; D.E.C.A., Parli¬ amentarian. NeSmith, Maria Elaine Spanish Club; Latin Forum; Library As¬ sistant. Nugent, Allen V.I.C.A. Ortiz, Joanne Marie S.C.A.; Teen Council, Lady L; Spanish Club; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Sophomore Executive Board; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed; Jr. Sr., Executive Board; Miss Noel Princess; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF; Jr. As¬ sistant Advertising, Co Editor; Tri Hi Y; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Overstreet, Marvin Kenneth V.I.C.A. Pardue, Donald Joseph Parks, Lie Parker, Ronald Earl J.V. Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Football, Baseball; F.C.A.; Monogram Club; Freshman, Jr. Sophomore, Homeroom Presi¬ dent. Parr, Judith Kay F.H.A., Treasurer; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; Latin Forum. Pate, Joan Washington F.H.A.; D.E.C.A.; Softball Team. Patterson, Mark Westfall S.C.A.; Sophomore Homeroom President; Spanish Club. Payne, Donna Marie Library Assistant. Pearson, Bonnie Irene Powder Puff Football; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Senior Choir. Pelham, Brenda Susan Art Club; S.C.A.; J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Glee Club; Advocate Staff; Girls Softball Team; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; Powder Puff Football. Pettaway, Elaine Elizabeth C. O.E.; F.B.L.A. Pettit, John Lipscomb Spanish Club; Track Team. Phares, Jane Darlene Powder Puff Football. Phares, LuAnn Pierce, Veronica Leah Sr. Band, Stage Band; Library Club. Poirier, Connie Ruth Art Club, Secretary. Powell, Raymond Varsity Football; Homeroom President; F.C.A.; Monogram Club; Most Spirited Play¬ er Award. Powers, Junious Lee D. E.C.A. Pruett, Alan Clinton Varsity Track; F.C.A.; Student Monitor. Fuse, Brian C. Homeroom President; S.C.A.; Spanish Club; Key Club; Advocate Staff; Science Club; Ole Blue Players. Quinn, Rosemarie F.T.A. Rackley, Kathy Sasser D.E.C.A., Employee of the Year, President. Rackley, Barbara Jean C. O.E.; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A. Rayner, Mary Julia S.C.A.; French Circle; Student Monitor; Monogram Club; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Youth Council; Girls Softball; Sophomore Class Secretary, Executive Board; Ole Blue Players; Tri Hi Y; Art Club; Second Runner Up Sophomore Sweetheart; Hopewells Jr. Miss Finalist for Miss Noel. Rayner, William Aaron D. E.C.A.; J.V. Football; Track Team; Key Club. Reese, Elizabeth Anne Ole Blue Players; Art Club; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Jr. Tri Hi Y, Recording Secretary, Points Committee; J.V. Hockey, Basketball; S.C.A.; Sophomore Executive Board; Homeroom President, Sophomore, Jr. Sr.; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Assistant Editor, Co Editor; Y.M.C.A. Eastern District President; Tri Hi Y, President; Gymkhana Drivers Skill Test Winner; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Semi Finalist; “Most Dependable”; Jr. Popularity Contest. 218 Richeson, Nancy Anne French Circle; J.V. Hockey, Jr. Tri Hi Y; Powder Puff Football; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager; National Honor Society, President; Jr. Miss, Second Runner Up, Scholastic Award; Recipient of Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test; Sr. Class Treasurer, Exe¬ cutive Board; Graduation Marshall; Jr. Beauty Pageant; J(r. Popularity Contest, Most Intellectual. Rigsby, Bonnie Jean F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Rigney, Donna Jean F.T.A.; Tri Hi Y; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Assistant Activities, Activities Editor; Sr. Majorette; Sophomore, Jr. Executive Board; Advocate Staff; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Robbins, William C. Spanish Club; Varsity Football Manager; Monogram Club, Secretary Treasurer; Var¬ sity Basketball Trainer; F.C.A., Secretary Treasurer; Track Team Trainer; Baseball Trainer; Wrestling Trainer; J.V. Basketball Statistition; Track Statistition; Key Club; Powder Puff Coach. Roberts, Jerry Allan J .V. Baseball; Key Club; J.V. Football. Roberts, Vanessa Linda Art Club; Latin Forum; Science Club; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Advertising Manager; Student Monitor; Student Ad¬ visory Council; Youth Council, Secretary; Tri Hi Y. Robinette, Daniel Glenn Roeder, Louis Leopole Key Club; Science Club; Latin Forum; Chess Club. Rogers. Diane Elizabeth Ole Blue Players. Ruiz, Doreen D.E.C.A. Satterwhite, Pamela Fay Sr. Choir. Saunders, Billie R. F.T.A.; F.H.A.; Tri Hi Y; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball; Sr. Majorette, Head; Homecoming Princess, S.C.A. Jr. Beauty Pageant; Ole Blue Players; Homeroom Vice-President. Sawyer, Janice Ward Sr. Choir; Art Club. Sebra, Thaomas Edward V.I.C.A. Setchel, Darlene Gail Art Club; First Runner Up, Miss Cavalier Square. Shornack, Sharon Dianne Gymnastics; Prom Decorating Committee; Homecoming Princess; Varsity Cheerleader; J.V. Cheerleader; N.C.A.; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Circulations Manager; Jr. Assistant Organizations; Jr. Class Secretary; Sopho¬ more Sweetheart Contestant; Spanish Club; Tri Hi Y; Freshman, Sophomore, Jr., Sr., Executive Board; Sophomore, Sr. Homeroom President. Simon, Jeffery Lee Hi Y; Concert Band; Marching Band; Chess Club. Sines. David Lee Sr. Choir; Marching Band; J.V. Football; Wrestling. Sipes, Jerry William Chess Club; Glee Club. Skelton, Donna Marie Marching Band; Concert Band; Jr., Sr. Majorette Jr. Homeroom President; Spanish Club; Tri Hi Y; Powder Puff Football; S.C.A. Slagle, James Lester J.V. Football; Hi Y, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Ole Blue Players; Science Club; Jr. Choir; Track Team; F.C.A. Slaughter, John Alvin J.V. Football; D.E.C.A. Slusser, Donna Mae F.B.L.A. Smalley, Steve Lesley V.I.C.A. Smartt, Matthew Kennedy Decorations Committee, Prom, Ring Dance. Smith, Karen Marie Hockey Team, Spanish Club; Homeroom Treasurer; Jr. Tri Hi Y, Sargeant at Arms; Tri Hi Y; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Features, Co Sditor; Second Runner Up, Jr. Beauty Pageant; Sophomore Sweetheart Con¬ testant; S.C.A. Homecoming Princess. Smith, Patricia Rose Latin Forum, Secretary; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Powder Puff Football. Snyder, Kim Elaine French Circle. Soller, James Kurt Key Club; Hi Y; Chess Club; F.C.A. Stallard, Anna Art Club, D.E.C.A. Stallings, Sharron Sue J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Spirit Devil; National Honor Society, Secretary; Jr. Tri Hi Y, Treasurer; Tri Hi Y Treasur¬ er; Latin Forum; Youth Council President; Homecoming Queen; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most School Spirited; Delegate to Girls State; Powder Puff Football; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; MISS KALEIDO¬ SCOPE. Stanley, Jacob Claude Latin Forum; Hi Y; Ole Blue Players; Jr. Choir; Magpipes; Sr. Choir. Stathis, George Chris Key Club; Golf Team; F.C.A.; Student Monitor. Stewart, Dale Science Club; Art Club; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball. Stidham, Elisa Renee Jr. Tri Hi Y; Art Club; French Circle; Spanish Club; Freshman, Sophomore, Jr., Homecoming Float; Tri Hi Y, Secretary; Jr. Homeroom President, Executive Board; Gymkana Contestant; Jr. Popularity Con¬ test, Biggest Dacron; Powder Puff Football; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Sr. Assistant Features; V.I.C.A., Vice-President. Stratton, Linda Gayle Transfer Student; Jr. Choir; J.V. Hockey; Ole Blue Players, Tri Hi Y; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant; French Circle; Jr. Miss Pageant, Talent Award. Stovall, Earl F. Transfer Student. Swain, John W. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF; Photographer; Science Club, Vice-President; Student Moni¬ tor. Switzer, Lisa Gail Jr. Tri Hi Y, Points Committee; Spanish Club; Tri Hi Y, Conference Decorations Committee; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Sylvester, Richard Wayne V.I.C.A., President. Tate, Calvin Taylor, Debbie F.B.L.A.; Library Assistant; Art Club; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Sr. Float. Theodore, Peter Augustus Varsity Golf; F.C.A.; Science Club; Key Club; Monogram Club; S.C.A.; Freshman, Jr. Executive Board; Youth Council; Vice- President; Student Advisory Council; Valley Forge Conference; Jr. Class President; Sr. Class Executive Board. Titterington, Debra Paige V.I.C.A.; I.C.T.; Jr. Choir; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Titterington, Susan Rae Spanish Club; Ole Blue Players; S.C.A.; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist; Tri Hi Y; Sopho¬ more Sweetheart; Magpipes; Cast of Once Upon a Mattress; Freshman Class Secre¬ tary; Freshman Executive Board; Sr. Home¬ room President; Powder Puff Football; Decorations Committee Prom. Thompson, George Monroe Thore, Glenda C.O.E.; F.B.L.A.; Powder Puff Football; Softball. Thore, Janet Lee KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF; V.I.C.A.; Jr. Beauty Pageant; Varsity Cheerleader; I.C.T. Thore, Sherian Lee V.I.C.A.; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Troch, Debbie F.H.A.; D.E.C.A.; S.C.A. Tudor, Wanda Kathleen Marching Band; Sr. Majorettes; Jr. Home¬ room Treasurer. Tyler, Louis Updike, Carlton James Magpipes; Sr. Choir; All Regional Choir; Hi Y. Vance, Diana Rue Latin Forum; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; President. Vasilas, Faidra Anne French Circle; F.B.L.A. Vergara, Donna Elaine Gymnastics; Jr. Tri Hi Y; Tri Hi Y; Spanish Club; Sophomore, Jr. Homeroom President. Vick, Juanita Jr. Beauty Pageant; Homeroom Secretary; C. O.E.; Sr. Float. Washburn, John Howard Transfer Student. Washington, Robin Varsity Baseball, Basketball; Optimist Sports¬ manship Award. Watkins, Deborah Louise Jr. Tri Hi Y, Vice-President; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Homeroom President, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Secretary; S.C.A.; Tri Hi Y, Chaplain; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; Miss Noel Contestant; Freshman, Sophomore, Jr. Exe¬ cutive Board, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Classes Co Editor; Sophomore Float; Sopho¬ more Sweetheart Dance Decorations Com¬ mittee; Powder Puff Football; Youth Coun¬ cil. Watkins, Darnell Antione Art Club; Library Assistant. White, Patrick Joseph Michael Ole Blue Players, Treasurer; Art Club; French Circle; Varsity Golf, Tennis; Chess Club, President. Wilkins, Helen D. E.C.A.; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Williamson, Charles Bruce D.E.C.A. Wilson, Rebecca Hartman Freshman Class Vice-President; S.C.A.; Var¬ sity Field Hockey, Co Captain; Freshman Executive Board; Tennis Team; Sr. Home¬ room President; Sr. Executive Board; Chair¬ man Prom Decorations Powder Puff Foot¬ ball; French Circle; Tri Hi Y; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; First Runner Up Homecoming Queen; Monogram Club; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Outstanding; Opti¬ mist, Most Outstanding Girl Award. Wood, Jacqueline Lynn Freshman, Sophomore Homeroom President; Jr. Beauty Pageant; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; Li¬ brary Assistant. Wyatt, Debra Temple Freshman Homeroom Vice-President; C.O.E. Yerby, Phillip Clayton Latin Forum; Spanish Club; Vice-President. 219 Academics 10 Acknowledgements 227 Activities 34 Administration 12 Advertisements 176 Athletics 130 Band 56 Baseball 146 Basketball, Girls 144 Basketball, J. V. 143 Basketball, Varsity 138 Business Education 28 Cafeteria and Maintenance 15 Cheerleaders, J. V. 156 Cheerleaders, Varsity 154 Choir 62 Classes 68 Conclusion 228 Creative Arts 27 DECA 9 Dedication 9 Devil’s Messenger 52 English 16 Faculty Statistics 215 Football 132 Agrella, Helen D. 14 Alexander F. Carroll 13,163,164,170 Anderson, Alice 15 Andrews, Mae M. 20 Atkins, Madeline 27,61 Baker, Martha J. 18 Baker, Wayne 132 Baldwin, Harry E. 25 Bartha, Julia 12 Beach, Edna 12 Beahm, Thomas 24 Beauchamp, Irene 26 Blanks, Joseph 22,38 Bogese, Susan 24,42 Bokkon, Linda 18 Bricker, Mary 14 Burch, Helen 16 Burrow, Norvell 148,149 Carlon, Ellen 32,49 Chambers, Wilson 14 Clarke, Betty A. 16 Clarke, Thelma G. 28 General Index Forensic Society 41 French Circle 43 Freshmen 70 FBLA 47 FHA 45 FT A 46 Golf 150 Guidance 14 Gymnastics 151 Hi-Y 39 Hockey 137 Home Ec 19 Honor Council 35 Honor Society 64 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 37 Juniors 88 Kaleidoscope 65 Key Club 38 Languages 26 Latin Forum 42 Library 19 Magpipes 60 Majorettes 58 Faculty Index Claybrook, Alwayne 19,45 Cline, Melvin . 30 Cox, Jack K. 25,54,91 Cox, William 27 Culbreth, Paula 25,37 Cyckevic, Joseph 12 Dameron, Cliff 145 Dameron, Paula 33,151 Daniel, Jack D. 13,165 Davis, Nadia 20 Didden, Gloria 21 Doeg, Frederick 12 Edwards, F. Lee 13 Farnsworth, Phyllis 16,41 Fayed, Haney S. 23,44 Frick, Susan 17 Furr, Elizabeth 20 Garrett, Jean 18 Garris, Mae 25 George, Azielle 28 Gilliam, Frances 26 Mathematics 20 Monogram Club, Boys’ 50 Monogram Club, Girls’ 51 Ole Blue Players 44 Physical Education 33 School Board 12 Science! 24 Science Club 54 Seniors 100 Senior Statistics 216 Social Studies 23 Softball 147 Sophomores 78 Spanish Club 43 Student Advisor Committee 55 Student Government Association 63 Student Life 158 Tennis, Boys’ 153 Tennis, Girls’ 152 Theme 2 Track 148 Tri-Hi-Y 36 VICA 48 Vocational Education 30 Wrestling 145 Glass, Elizabeth 29 Glass, Forrest 21 Godsey, Mary C. 29 Griggs, Joan C. 26 Hanzlik, Pamela 33,152 Hapstack, Lea D. 15,160 Jacobs, Douglas 15 Jerrell, Joan B. 17,53 Johnson, Cora 17 Johnson, Evoria 28 Jones, Sarah 24 Kendrick, Josephine 15 Kennedy, Earl 23 Kitchen, Anne 24 Kroener, Stacy 13 Lampman, Earlene 22,65,91,172 Lang, Earlene 33,144,147 Leadbetter, Kathrerv 23 Linkous, Allene 21 Littlepage, William 33,139 Litton, Brenda 19 220 Maitland, Vivian 28 Mann, Louise 17,64 Marion, Sue 19 Marks, Bryant 12 Martin, Charlotte 29 McCall, Eunice G. 14 McClide, Lorene 28 McDannald, Harriotte 21 McGuire, James 33,132,143 McMurray, Thomas 31,53 Minchew, Dorothy 17,36 Moore, Charles 12 Moosman, Gene 20 Morefield, Stuart 23 Morene, Bertha 14 Mullins, Jack 33,132 Myrick, Glenn 31 Nichols, Gerald 16 Nowell, Gayle 22,120 Nye, Evelyn 23 Abernathy, Karen 101 Ackerman, Douglas 43, 64, 101, 164 Ackerman, Warren 70 Adams, Gerald 88 Adams, Jeffrey 43, 55 Aderholt, Christie 43, 52, 88 Ailstock, Stanley 39, 88 Akers, Sharon 41, 51, 52, 64, 101 Akins, Marsha 48, 101 Albanese, Janet 70 Albanese, Patricia 88 Albright, Kenneth 70 Aldridge, Carolyn 67, 101 Alexander, Ann 42, 70 Alexander, Jerry 139, 140, 141, 142 Alexander, Joseph 70, 73 Alexander, Linda 62, 88 Alexander, Milton 70, 56 Allmond, William 70 Allen, Debra 43, 54 Allen, Linda 70 Allen, Paula 67, 101, 167 Allen, Thomas 49, 88 Allender, Faye 43, 60, 65, 67, 88, 89 Almarode, Brenda 70 Almarode, Kathie 101 Ameen, Diane 42, 156 Ameen, Elizabeth 42, 70, 151 Ameen, Richard 63, 101, 106, 126, 153 Anderson, Debbie 101 Anderson, Michael 132, 145 Andrew, Constantine 70 Andrew, Penelope 43 Ange, James 101 Aotaki, Amy 102 Archer, Larry 88 Armistead, David 60, 89 Armstrong, Elaine 43, 62 Armstrong, Valerie 48, 102 Aronld, Deborah 62 Arnold, William 70 Arrington, Gary - 132 Arthur, Carlton 70 Artis, James 49, 53 Arvin, Robert 132 Ascoli, Linda 43 Ash, Kathy 70 Ashbrook, Barry 49, 102 Ashbrook, Elizabeth 62, 102 Atkins, David 102, 132, 133 Atkins, Nancy 70 Atwater, Elizabeth 43, 88 Aultman, Anne 88 Aultman, Klaus 102 Aultman, Reginald 102 Aycock, Charles 50, 102, 111, 120, 132, Orr, Donna C. 18 Porter, John 32 Pritchard, Chalmer 12 Pritchard, Lucy 29 Rogers, Ethel B. 19 Roine, Felina N. 26 Sais, Mercedes 26,43 Schmidt, Peter 31 Schulhoff, Angelia 15 Shea, Richard 29 Shinner, Frederick 31 Slagle, Rebecca 22 Smith, Charles 12 Smith, Eva M. 19 Sober, Jerrell 22,63,120 Sordolett, Dorothy 13 Spain, Elizabeth 18,160 Stallard, Jack 21,132,136,157,163 Student Index Bailey, Diane 102 Bailey, Donna 102 Bailey, Howard 88 Bailey, Ricky 56, 70 Bailey, Suzanne 36, 65, 66, 100, 102, 108, 123, Baird, Alice 102 Balbaugh Guy 49, 79 Balint, Karen 70 Ballard, Boyd 70 Banks, Denise 88 Barber, Kim 88 Barnes, Steven 79 Bass, Christopher 88 Baxley, Ray 88, 149 Beaver ,Ida Ruth 79, 151 Beck, Barry 88 Beckner, Judy 70 Bedwell, Donna 102 Bedwell, Kathy 79 Belcher, Harvey 48,102 Benedict, Frances 49 Benedict, Sultan 103 Bennett, Allen 39, 56, 88 Bennett, Carol 103 Benson, Darrell 70 Bentley, Dewey 49, 79, 132, 149 Bentzoni, Lewis 79 Berry, David 79 Berry, Dennis 70 Bickings, Dennis 88 Bidgood, Alicia 70 Biggs, Cindy 103 Billingsley, Charles 53, 70 Billingsley, Wanda 63, 89, 171 Bilyeu, Cheryl 70 Bilyeu, Gary 79, 132, 149 Blackburn, James 79 Blackmon, Cynthia 56, 58 Blackmon, Deborah 70 Blackmon, Joseph 79 Blackmon, Pamela 36, 56, 58, 103, 167 Blackwell, Deborah 88 Blackwell, Linda 79 Blaha, Susan 79 Blanchard, Clarence 49, 103 Blanchard, Kathy 70, 71 Blanding, Cheryl 70 Blanding, Hampton 70 Blanding, Juliai 70 Blount, Timothy 70 Blowe, Linwood 79 Blythe, Michael 79,132,143 Bogese, Barbara 42,79 Bohon, Teresa 43, 79 Boice, Janet 79 133, 145 Bond, Kathleen 103, 151 Strickland, Betty 14 Suyes, Birdie 13 Taylor, Calvin 30 Taylor, Elizabeth 27,40 Taylor, George 27,56 Taylor, Willa 14 Theodore, Anne 25 Thigpen, Charles 12 Thomas, Anna Sue 13 Thomas, Brenda 23 Thomas, Oliver 14 Thrift, Helen 12 Thweat, Albert 27 Tiller, John P. 13 Utleye, Malvin 9,32,48,67 Williams, Lydia 13 Witcher, Johnnyei 18 Woodley, Gladys C. 19 Woehr, Frederick 30 Collecting mail is the first order of Mr. Beahm’s day. Bonner, Cindy 42, 79 Bonner, Brenda 49, 103 Bonner, Mark 39 Bookout, Billy 103 Boss, Hansford 70 Bowen, Lewis 57, 103 Bowen, Mildred 58, 88 Bowen, Thomas 48, 57, 103 Bowman, Donald 103 Boyette, Larry 63, 70 Bradley, Julie 70 Bradshaw, Anna 103 Branch, Brenda 49, 104 Brannan, Hubert 89, 173 Breeden, Joseph 70, 145 Bridges, Susan 79 Bright, Harry 104 Bright, Patricia 49 Brinkley, Louis 88 Brittingham, Donald 39, 56, 57, 89 Brobst, Janice 104, 107 Brockwell, Debbie 104 221 Ambition and Relief are Shown on Faces Brockwell, Judith 104 Brockwell, Richard 104 Brooks, Allen 50, 104, 123, 139 Brooks, Charles 70 Broughton, Donnie 56, 79 Broughton, Ronnie 56, 79 Brown, Frances 70 Brown, James 57, 79 Brown, Janice 70 Brown, Jesse 79 Brown, Loretta 79 Brown, Raymond 56, 89, 173 Brown, Robert 79 Brown, Roger 89 Beth and Joanne can smile now — it’s all over now. Brown, Webster 49, 132, 142 Brown, Welfred 104, 139 Browning, Robert 48 Bryant, Debra 70 Bryant, Donnie 79 Bryant, Dolores 58, 89 Bryant, William 104 Bucciarelli, James 56, 70 Bucciarelli, Lloyd 104 Buffo, Jack 48 Buffo, Judy 104, 154 Burchette, Linda 79 Burchett, Ralph 105 Burford, Richard 48, 79 Burkey, Cheryl 60, 62, 65, 66, 105, 122, 123, 173, 174 Burkey, Mark 56, 70 Burnett, Ricky 89 Burnham, Charles 105, 118 Burroughs, Kevin 56, 79 Burrow, Robert 50, 55, 105, 149 Burton, Robert 70 Burton, Susan 89 Butterworth, Bradley 79, 145 Butterworth, Howard 50, 60, 61, 63, 105, 127, 132, 134, 163, 165, 174 Butterworth, Jay 70 Cabaniss, Claiborne 41, 105 Cabaniss, Theresa 89 Cain, Pattin 80 Caison, Loydette 36, 89 Campbell, Larry 70 Cancino, Catherine 80 Cannon, Darla 62, 70 Cappiali, Yolanda 60, 89 Capron, Linda 105 Cargill, Randy 80 Carico, Anita 89 Caricofe, Vada 105 Carr, Brenda 70 Carr, Carla 43, 51, 89 Carr, Cheryl 43, 51, 54, 80 Carr, Donald 172 Carr, Lou Ann 48, 89 Carrico, Helen 48, 165 Carter, Brenda 70 Carter, Linda 70 Carter, Martha 89 Casey, Cynthia 89 Casey, Jennifer 70 Casey, Sandra 70 Casey, Susan 67, 102, 105 Cassell, Gene 70 Causey, John 89 Cavalier ,Mara 70 Cave, Michael 56, 80 Chandler, Hildaguard 70 Chandler, Virginia 70 Chappell, Milton 42, 54, 60, 89, 173, 174 Chase, Cynthia 49, 89 Chavis, Thomas 50, 105, 107, 132, 139 Chrismer, Michael 89 Chumbley, Charles 52, 80 Clagon, Katie 80 Clagon, Rebecca 80 Claiborne, Barbara 80 Claiborne, Joyce 62, 105 Claiborne, Mildred 80 Claiborne, Mollie 55, 62, 80 Claiborne, Pamela 72 Clark, Cecilia 80 Clarke, Edwin 105, 113 Clary, Harry 89 Clary, Spring 72 Clay, Freda 72 Clay, Gary 50, 89, 90, 132, 133, 136, 149 Claybrook, Karen 90 Clayton, Shelby 63, 89, 90 Cleere, Constance 48, 106 Clements, Jamea 42, 80 Coker, Pamela 90 Coker, Virginia 80 Colbert, Leona 72 Colbert, Titus 106 Cole, Linda 48 Cole, Susan 43, 54, 80 Coleman, Sandra 90 Coleman, Tonda 72 Collins, Michael 48, 106 Collins, Peggy 80 Collins, Thierry 90 Connelly, Evelyn 48, 106 Connelly, Nancy 80 Connelly, Sunday 39, 57, 90, 153 Conner, Aubrey 72 Conover, John 42, 54, 55, 64, 103, 106, 112, 123, 125 Conrad, Ralph 89, 90, 163, 165 Cook, Lionel Dean 72 Cook, Michael 72 Cook, Raymond 57, 63, 80 Cooper, Richard 57, 90 Core, Ross 90 Cornelius, Rebekah 48, 62, 90 Cosley, Gale 49, 106 Costenbader, Betsy 72 Cotman, Kathy 42, 54, 80 Cotman, Woodson 72 Couty, Elizabeth 62, 106 Couty, Patricia 42, 72 Covington, Veronica 106 Cox, Alvin, 80 Cozart, Brenda 80 Crabtree, Joni 42, 62, 72 Craft, Judy 106 Craighead, Josie 72 Crampton, Diane 106 Crampton, Michael 80 Crissman, Kathleen 90 Crum, Donna 106 Cruppenink, Michael 48, 80 Cruz, Yolanda 36, 42, 107 Cuddihy, Nancy 107 Curtis, Berlin 80 Curtis, Evelyn 36, 90 Curry, Claudia 49, 107 Dail, Helen 54, 72 Dale, Laurie 72 Dalkiewicz, Lee 107 Dalkiewiecz, Michael 72 Damron, Linda 80 Damron, Lou 49, 107 Dancy, Rex 80 Dane, Marie 90 Dane, Susan 73 Daniel, Bernadette 62, 90 Daniel, Brenda 48, 62, 107, 168 Daniel, Kenneth 57, 107 Daniel, Mark 90, 149 Daniel, Patricia D. 42, 80 Daniel, Patricia E. 62, 90 Daniel, Randall 90 Daniel, Susan E. 43, 80 Daniel, Susan L. 48, 89, 90 Daniel, Tamara 56, 80 Daniels, Allen 107 Daniels, Wayne 80 Davis, Adele 36, 42, 43, 65, 66, 90, 89, 171 Davis, Ann 52, 62, 81 Davis Charles 90 Davis Clinton 107 Davis, David 56, 57, 81 Davis, Neal 57 Davis, Herbert 81, 139, 142 Davis, Janet 72 Davis, Kathryn 81 Davis, Larry 72 Davis, Paula 107 Davis, Ryan 90, 139 Davis, Susan 43, 72 Davis, Terri 90 Davis, Wanda 37, 42, 52, 56, 58, 63, 81, 151 Dawson, Rhonda 90 Day, Mary 72 Dean, Betty 72 Dean, Charles 56, 57, 107, 171 Dean, Deborah 62, 91 Dean, Jamie 107, 168 Debrick, Roger 56, 91 Demet, Leia 72 Demps, Sylvia 107 Denning, Richard 50, 101, 104, 107 Dereski, Robert 56, 91, 173 Derichsweiler, Ruth 108 Devers, Georgia 108 Dewberry, Janice 72 Dillard, Reginald 81 Dillingham, Loren 81, 92 DiVittorio, Sheila 108 Dobrick, John 72 Dolan, Kendall 72 Donigan, Arthur 49, 81, 145 Doolittle, Sharon 56, 58, 81 Dorsett, Becky 81 Doss, Lisa 81 Dotson, Timothy 108 Dougherty, Theresa 72, 151 Dowling, Eileen 72 Dowling, Ellen 42, 54, 91 Drain, Charlene 81 Ten more yards are gained by the Big Blue Draper, Russell 81 Driver, Craig 56, 91 Drozda, Irene 72 Drumwright, Steven 89, 91, 132, 135 Duda, John 49, 91 Dudding, Vicki 81 Dudley, Debra 81 Dulaney, Robert 48 Dumas, Annette 81 Dunbar, Margie 81 Duncan, Fred 91 Duncan, Kathy 81 Duncan,Kyle 72 Durgan, Edwin 81 Durham, Belynda 42, 72 Easton, Douglas 81 Eason, Linda 108 Eastman, Leon 42, 54, 64, 108, 114 Edwards, Gary 72 Edwards, Marshall B. 60, 62, 108 Edwards, Teresa 91 Eggleston, Kay 72 Eggleston, Keith 91 Elder, Gilbert 108 Eldridge, Rosemary 41, 52, 62, 91 Eljaiek, Luis 72 Ellis, Bonnie 49, 81 Ellis, Brenda 49 Ellis, Jerome 72 Ellis, Patricia 72 Ellis, William 72 Emerson, Patricia 72 Eng, Patti 81 England, David 81 England, Terry 108, 115 Epps, Renee 52, 91 Ernest, Janet 81 Eure, Mary Anne 36, 51, 108, 173 Everett, Roy 42, 57, 65, 67, 89, 91 Everhart, Faith 49, 91 Farley, Reva 72 Faris, Robert 91, 148 Farthing, Debra 72 Farthing, Donna 81 Ferrell, Michael 91 Field, Gary 81 Field, Randall 108 Field, William 108 Fields, Michal 72 Fields, Patricia 81 Fisher, Cynthia 81, 156 Fitzgerald, Gail 72 Fitzgerald, Troy 91, 145, 149 Flannagan, William 81 Fleetwood, Randy 81 Fleetwood, Sharon 42, 91 Flowers, Randy 145 Foley, Benjamin 109 Ford, Sarah 42, 60, 81 Ford, Donna 108 Forti, Kenneth 109 Fowler, Debra 60, 100, 103, 109 Franks, Deborah 81 Frankenstein, Joan 109 Frazier, Bonnie 36, 42, 43, 91 Frazier, Lexie 82, 132 Frazier, Patricia 82 Futch, Duane K. 50, 109 Fuzy, Edith 109 Fuzy, Victor 82 Gadinis, Stephen 91 Galderise, Cunthia 82 Gardner, Ava 92 Garfinkel, Susan 36, 43, 65, 66, 89, 92 Gargis, Donald 92 Garlen, James 48 Garrett, Robin 65, 66, 92 Garris, Teresa 109 Gay, Robert 50,132,134 Gent, Lela 49, 92 Getty, Andrea 49, 82 Gholson, Donald 143 Gholson, Edward 139, 140 Giles, Samuel 143 Gill, Robert 39, 51, 92 Gilliam, Reuben 57, 82 Gilliam, Robin 42, 65, 67, 89, 92 Gilliam, Sheila 48, 110 Gilliam, Toni 42, 82 Glass, Richard 50, 110, 116, 123, 132, 135, 139, 140, 164 Glass, William 110 Gleason, Kenneth 110 Glovier, Jeannette 110 Godard, William 92 Godsey, Sheree 92 Goodman, Deborah 92 Goodman, Sherry 92 Goodman, William 62, 149 Gordon, Neil 49, 92 Gould, Jay 82! Graham, Pamela 51, 110 Grammer, Sheryl 92 Grant, Calvin 53 Grant, Lloyd 92 Graves, Ardel 48, 92 Graves, Frank 62, 110 Graves, Linda 92 Gray, Brenda 82 Green, Frank 149 Green, Hattie 110, 159 Green, Sharon 110 Greene, Karen 60 Greene, Lester 49, 92 Griffin, Maxine 56, 58, 60 Griffin, Susan 82 Griffith, Raymond 82 Griggs, Richard 82, 145 Entering the Grand Prix are Debbie Fowler and Jim Metheny. Haigood, Debbia 111 Hale, Rebecca 54, 62, 92 Hall, Denard 62 Hamilton, Bruce 56, 57 Hamlet, Michael 92 Hamlet, Scarlet 82 Hammond, Sharon 82 Hammond, William 92 Hamrick, Rose 92 Hancock, Geary 43, 92 Hanhart, Deborah 92 Hanhart, Mike 111 Hapstack, Peter 92 Harlan, John W. 100, 108, 111, 123, 160 Harless, Vickie, 101, 111 Harper, Joni 62, 82 Harper, Tyrone 50, 62, 111, 123, 132, 139 Harper, William 93, 132 Harris, Brenda 82 Harris, Eva Dee 82 Harris, Jerry 93 Harris, Patricia 111 Harris, Richard 39, 56, 57, 93 Harris, Vivian 36, 93 Harris, Wayne 111 Harrison, Holly 43, 82 Harrison, John 82 Harrison, Pamela 111 Harrison, Paula 82 Harvey, Sharon 93 Hartsell, Vickie 112 Hatch, William 112 Hayes, Michael 43, 82 Hayes, Reginald 112 Hayes, Robert 93 Hayes, Ronald 52, 112 Hedgepeth, Darlene 112 Hedgepeth, Deborah 62 Henderson, Patricia 43 Hendrickson, Douglas 93 Henegar, Robert 42 Henry, Edward 82, 145 Henry, Gertrude 56, 151 Henry, Ruth 56, 93 Heretick, Mike 82 Hicks, Daniel 93 Hicks, Susan 49, 93 Higgins, Vivian 36, 89, 93 Hill, Cynthia 93 Hill, Jeffrey 50 Hill, Perry 41, 55, 65, 67, 112 Hill, Ricky 143 Hipps, Arthur 112 Hogan, Diana 112 Hole, Alan 42, 48, 112 Hollins, Patricia 112 Holliday, Deborah 82 Holloway, Barbara 82 Holloway, Bert 39, 49, 54, 57, 93 Holloway, Billy 49 Holsclaw, Catherine 82 Holloway, Jerry 143 Holloway, Paulette 82 Holloway, Tilda 82 Holsclaw, Deborah 93 Holt, Clinton Joe 93 Honaker, Deborah 55, 64, 113 Honeycutt, Naomi 82 Horne, Lvonnda 82 Horner, Steven 113 Houser, Sharon 48, 113, 105 Hudson, Melvin 82, 132 Hughes, Glenn 63, 145 Humphries, Karen 62, 113 Humphries, Roy 48, 83 Hundley, Dorathiea 49, 113, 168 Honeycutt, Carol 49 Hunt, Jeanie 113 Hunt, Patricia 93 Hunter, Ellen 37, 42, 83, 156 Hurlburt, Beatrice 113 Ingram, Robert 113 Irving, Rebecca 48, 93, 163, 171 Isenhour, Mark 48, 114 Jackson, Carl 49 Jackson, Harold 114 Jackson, James 49, 114 Jackson, John 93 Jackson, Sharon 93 Jamison, Barbara 114 Jarrett, Alvin 70, 149 Jarrett, David 83, 149 Jarrett, Flennard 83, 149 Jarrett, Richard 93, 149 Jenkins, Mary Lou 83 Jenkins, Patricia 114, 167 Jerrell, John 114 Johnson, Ben 143 Johnson, Constance 83 Johnson, Elizabeth 42, 54, 55, 65, 67, 93 Johnson, Karen 83 Johnson, Linda 93 Johnson, Mary K. 37, 42, 43, 49, 83 Johnson, Raymond 83 Johnson, Richard 83 Johnson, Ronald 114 Johnson, Theresa 48, 114 Johnston, Catherine 56, 58, 65, 67 Johnston, Constance 56, 154 Johnston, Nancy 62, 114 Jones, Ann 49, 94 Jones, Brenda 114 Jones, Christy 83 Jones, Cynthia 83 Jones, David 48 Jones, Erma 42, 94 Jones, John R. 132 Jones, Johnny 115 Jones, Kathan 83, 156 Jones, Lynn 36, 94 Jones, Melba 115 Jones. Michael 54, 83 Jones, Novella 83 Jones, Randolph 115, 132 Jones, Russell 94, 145 Jones, Sabrina 83, 151 Jones, Samuel 143 Jones, Sherry 112, 115 Jones, Sylvia 58 Joyce, Linda 94 Katz, Jerome 48, 52, 58, 83 Kaufman, Brad 49, 94 Kearchner, Janet 36, 56, 58, 59, 101, 115, 119, 169 Kearchner, Joyce 83 Keener, Michael 94 Kendrick, Craig 50, 149 Kendrick, Karen 45 Kephart, Mary Jo 83 Keys, George 94, 139 Keys, Hilda 115 Kidd, Joseph 132, 133 King, Debra 94, 154 Kirby, Janet 37, 83 Kirkman, Robert 94 Klonis, Anthony 23, 132 Knotts, Albert 83, 145 Knotts, David 145 Kolek, Phillip 94 Kopalchick, Thomas 94 Korby, Melvin 115 Koren, Gerald 50, 132 Koren, Stephen 83, 94 Kramer, Linda 42, 65, 66, 89, 94, 174 Krumel, Kristie 43, 83 Kudelka, Debra 115, 117, 118, 168, 173, 174 Kuykendall, Nancy 94 Kyle, Sherry 48, 115, 165 Lafoon, Lisa 43 Lamb, George 56, 57 Lamb, Harvey 94, 145 Lamm, Thomas, 89, 94, 151 Lambert, Elaine 83 Lambert, Matthew 43, 94 Lambert, Stephen 116, 132, 149 Lane, Connie 154 Lane, Douglas 42, 54, 63, 64, 111, 116 Langford, Ernest 94 Langford, Patricia 56, 116 Langley, Joseph 83, 132 Lankford, Bobbie Jean 116 Lassiter, Robert 62, 83 Laslie, Linda D. 36, 116 Lastovica, David 48, 83 Latino, Mark 83 Lawson, Mary Ann 94 Lawson, Robert 94 Lawrence, Larry 42 Leadbetter, James 42 Leamnson, Michael 42, 65, 67, 116 Leavitt, Brenda 36, 116 Lee, Grover 94 Lee, Joyce 62 Lee, Lauren 60, 104, 106, 116, 154, 155, 168 Lee, Thomas 157 Leftwich, Thomas 42, 42, 43, 100, 113, 116, 123 Len, Frank 41, 43, 116 Lenoir, Betty 51, 83 Leonard, Robert 83 Our football team displays some spirit at the annual bonfire before the Petersburg game. Leslie, Vickie 49, 83 Lewis, Joseph 89 Lewis, Marilyn 116 Lewis, Patricia 62, 116 Lindenmuth, Jackie 39, 89 Lipscomb, Becky 17 Locicero, Nancy 43, 84 Long, David 94 Long. Dawn 36, 89, 95 Lowder, Melanie 95 Lowman, Terry 95 Lundquist, Conway 103, 115, 117 Lusk, Janelle 84 Lyman, Kay 95 Lynn, Pamela 84 Lyttle, Eric 95 Mabry, Hillard S. 57, 84 Maclin, Jerry 57, 117 Mahoney, William 84 Mahoney, Mary 95 Maier, Brenda 48 Maitland, Marian 57, 95 Manley, Carol 43, 84 Mann, Keith 62 Manor, Gloria 57 Markham, Wayne 50, 117, 134, 135, 149 Markland, Arthur 95 Marks, Deborah 62, 84 Marks, Martha 42, 54, 84 Marks, Ruth 84 Marmol, Edmundo 41, 89, 95 Marr, Cynthia 36, 56, 117, 151 Marr, Van 43, 84 Marsh, Joseph 56 Marshburn, Barbara 49, 84 Martin, Dennis 117 Martin, Jimmi 84 Mason, Diane 95 Mason, James 49, 52, 62, 84 Mason, Martha 49, 84 Mason, Mary Ann 49 Matthews, Jerry 84 Mauviel, Lauren K. 117 Maxey, Marjorie 41, 151 Maxey, William 43, 117, 145, 153 Mazzei, Francis 55, 118, 132, 149 Mabbei, Michael 173 Mazzei, Pasquale 84 McBee, Phyllis 41, 57, 95 McBride, Laura 62 McBride, Susan 62, 95, 173 McCall, Ray 95, 173 McClelland, Gwendolyn 84 McClelland, Rebecca 95 McClenon, Charles 118 McClure, Gregory K. 50, 109, 118, 124, 149 McCraw, Alma 48, 118 McCray, Willie 132, 134, 135, 139, 140, 142, 149 McDaniel, Gordon 57 McDaniel, Wanda 84 McDermott, Kathleen 84 McFarland, Debra 118 McGee, Henry 48, 84 McGowan, Elizabeth 84 McGowan, Garrett 42, 43 McGowan, Kevin M. 118, 145, 149 McIntosh, Pamela 42, 56, 57, 84 McIntosh, Paul 42, 56, 57, 95 McKeel, Teresa 62, 84 McLain, Vickie 84 McCleod, Jane 45 McMillan, Betty 118 McMillan, Janet 95 Mercer, Milton 53, 118 Metheny, James 117, 118 Metheny, Joann 84 Miles, Gail 62, 118 Miles, Pamela 45, 84 Miller, Betty 43 Cleaning lockers after school is more fun than Debbie Watkins and Jeff Wells anticipated. 224 Students Exhibit Extra Endeavors Miller, Bruce 56 Miller, Carolyn 118 Miller, George 84 Miller, Harry 66, 118 Miller, Virginia 53 Miller, Wanda 119 Mills, Judith 119 Minor, Kathy 95 Mitchem, Penny 95 Monk, Bruce 119 Montgomery, Cynthia 95 Moody, Catherine 49, 118 Moody, Richard 48 Moogalian, Michael 84, 95 Moon, Debra 95 Moore, Bennie 56 Moore, Constance 96 Moore, Cynthia 96 Moore, Douglas 62 Moore, Ivan 56, 57, 84 Moore, Linda 84 Moore, Mary 43, 84 Moore, Richard 119 Moore, Terry 96 Mooring, Brenda 96 Morea, Debra 119 Morris, Cathy 84 Morris, Eunice L. 96 Morris, Eunice M. 62, 84 Morris, James 96 Morris, Kathryn 119 Morrison, Becky 49, 96 Morrison, Virginia 85 Morrisette, Donna 62, 96 Mosby, Louis 56, 57, 96 Moss, Robbin 111, 113, 119, 169, 170 Mosley, Thomas 85, 132 Moyer, Winifred 85 Muller, Conald 43 Muller, Kenneth 96, 149 Murman, Stephen 85 Myers, Charles 132 Myers, Craig 48, 96 Myers, Jeffery 48, 96 Myers, Rodney 85 Myers, Sydney 48, 109, 119 Myrick, Annie 156 Nace, Deborah 85 Naulty, Edward 48, 101, 119 Naulty, Joyce 54, 85 Neal, Wanda 49, 85 Nelson, Alan 120, 165 Nemetz, Anmarie 60, 62, 65, 67 Nesmith, Maria 120 Nichols, Ruby 62 Nicholson, Paula 54, 85 Nick, Michael 85 Noel, Betsy 62 Norris, Sallie 49, 85 Norville, Stephen 85 Novotny, Sharon 51, 57, 85 Nowlin, Charles 85 Nugent, Carlton 43, 85 Nugent, Karen 85 Nugent, Nancy 36, 42, 54, 98, 173 O’Berry, Brad 85 O’Hara, Alan 73 Orlando, Leslie 43, 51, 89, 96 Orr, Lawrence 56, 85 Orr, Randall 56, 145 Oritz, Janeen 63, 65, 67, 89, 96 Ortiz, Joanne 36, 65, 66, 120, 123, 164, 169 Overstreet, Marvin 48, 120 Owen, Jerry 96 Packard, James 85 Painter, Rebecca 56, 58, 85 Palmer, Ernest 85, 132 Pardue, Donald 120 Parker, Ronald 50, 120 Parks, Lie 120 Parks, Lika 49, 85 Parr, Judith 120 Parrish, Cathy 85 Pate, Joan 120 Patterson, Mark 120, 123 Patterson, Mary 85 Patton, Brenda 36, 96 Paul, Jimmie 85 Payne, Donna 120 Pead, Betty 85 Pearson, Bonnie 62, 120 Pelham, Brenda 63, 121, 154, 167 Pelham, Linda 121 Pelter, Larry 96 Pence, Robbi 85 Pentecost, Charles 96 Perry, Gary 48 Perry, William 49, 53, 85 Pershing, Robert 50, 96, 132, 173 Pettaway, Elaine 121 Pettit, John 119, 121 Pettit, Thomas 96, 149 Phares, Jane 121 Phares, Lu Ann 121 Phelps, Charles 96 Phillips, Stephanie 89, 96, 151 Pierce, James 89, 132 Pierce, Veronica 56, 121 Pinkleton, Alan 85 Poirier, Cannie 121 Poole, Larry 85 Posey, Kevin 149 Powell, Martha 121 Powell, Raymond 50, 121, 132, 170 Powell, William 49 Powers, Joyce 49 Powers, Junious 122 Powers, Madeline 49 Powroznik, David 109 Powroznik, Mary C. 49, 85 Pritchard, John 85 Pritchard, Patricia 42, 54, 156 Pruett, Alan 122 Purdin, Carl 97 Purdy, Pamela 122 Puse, Brian 41, 43, 122 Puse, Stephanie 48 Putnam, Steven 85 Quinn, Rosemarie 122 Race, Lou Ann 97 Rackley, Barbara 122 Rackley, Kathy 49, 122 Radcliff, Barbara 49, 85 Rafey, Souhad 42, 85 Rainwater, Mara G. 85 Rasnick, Michael 97, 172 Rasnick, Samuel 85, 132 Rasnick, Terry 54 Raymer, Gayle 97 Rayner, Mary J. 36, 42, 51, 113, 122, 166, 167 Rayner, Robin 54, 85 Rayner, William 122, 149 Reber, Barbara 85 Redd, Willie 97 Reed, William 49, 85 Reese, Elizabeth 36, 65, 66, 111, 122, 123, 164 Reese, Patricia 42, 85 Richeson, Allan 43, 97 Richeson, Michael 97 Richeson, Nancy 64, 65, 66, 100, 105, 123, 135, 164, 166, 167 Richeson, Sara E. 42 Rickman, George 97 Rigney, Debra 56, 86 Rigney, Donna 36, 56, 58, 59, 65, 67, 123 Rigsby, Bonnie 123 Rigsby, Edward 86 Ringer, Teresa 62 Robbins, William 50, 123, 124, 132, 149 Roberts, James 42, 52, 60, 86, 173 Roberts, Jerry 123 Roberts, Sheila 52, 86, 156 Roberts, Terry 145 Roberts, Vanessa 55, 67, 123, 127, 164 Robinette, Daniel 124 Robinson, William 86 Roby, Roger 86 Rock, David 42, 54, 97 Roeder, Louis; 124 Rogers, Diane 124 Rollins, Terressa 86 Rook, Wade 86 Roscher, Kimberly 151 Ross, Linda 49, 97 Ruffin, Diana 86 Ruiz, Doreen 124 Satterwhite, Pamela 62, 124 Saunders, Billie 36, 56, 58, 59, 119, 124 Saunders, Nancy 97 Saunders, Richard 86 Savage, James 43 Savannah, Louis 86 Sawyer, Janice 62, 124 Schneider, Tina 43 Scott, David 86, 132 Scott, Richard 97 Seavy, Elizabeth 42 Seavy, Pamela 37, 43, 86 Sebera, Thomas 48, 124 Setchel, Darlene G. 124 Shands, Harold 124 Shands, Leroy 86 Sharp, Jane 37, 43, 86 Sharp, Nancy 36, 42, 65, 67, 97 Shaw, Ronald 86 Shaw, Steven 97 Shawkey, Deborah E. 49, 63, 86 Shelton, Patricia 43 Shopshear, Amanda 42 Shornak, Glenda 154 Shornak, Sharon 36, 67, 100, 109, 124, 154, 155 Showalter, Sarah C. 97 Shrader, Dawn 97 Shurm, Anne 49, 97 Shurm, Brenda 49, 97 Hard work and effort make Wayne Burrow a winner. 225 Students Chalk Up Many Activities Simmons, Gale 51, 56, 86 Simon, Jeff 124 Sines, David 62, 124 Sipes, Jerry 124 Skelton, Donna 125 Skroback, Benjamin 97 Slagle, James 60, 61, 125 Slagle, Scott 42 Slaughter, Edward 97 Slaughter, John 49. 125 Slusser, Deborah 43 Slusser, Donna 125, 156 Smartt, Daniel 42, 86 Smartt, Matthew 125 Smalley. Steven 48, 125 Smith, Eva 86 Smith, Herbert 97 Smith, Janet 76 Smith, Karen 36, 65, 66, 119, 125, 168 Smith, Marilyn J. 97, 151 Smith, Patricia 125 Smith, Susan 55, 60, 86 Smithson, Stetphen 86 Snyder, Kim 125 Soles, Wilbert R. 86 Soller, James 125 Stamper, Brenda 49, 98 Stanley, Jacob 60, 62, 122, 126, 173, 174 Stanley .Louis S. 132, 135, 139 Stanley, Mark 86 Stathis, George 126 Stewart, Dale 126 Stewart, Keith 76 Stewart, Paul 86, 143 Stevens, William 86, 132, 134, 135 Stidham, Danny 76, 143 Stidham, Elisa 36, 48, 66, 126 Stidham, Marian 43, 76 Stovall, Carl A. 77 Stovall, Cynthia 86 Stratton, Linda 126, 167, 168 Strosnider, Chris 98 Stump, John 48, 126 Stump, Patricia 43, 86 Sturkey, Patricia 37, 54 Sutherland, Charles 49, 98 Swain, John 66, 126 Sweda, Steven 77 Switzer, Lisa 119, 126 Sylvester, Linda 97 Sylvester, Richard W. 48, 165 Talley, John 86, 132, 134, 135 Tate, Calvin 126 Taylor, David 86 Taylor, Deborah 126 Taylor, Delores 126 Taylor, Harold 86 Taylor, Margaret B. 42, 62, 86, 151 Taylor, Margaret E. 77 Taylor, Michael 49, 86 Taylor, Ramona 77 Taylor, Raymond 86, 145 Taylor, Robert 63, 86 Taylor, Sherry 77 Taylor, Teresa 77 Theodore, Peter 50, 63, 126 Thomas, Joel 77 Thomas, Sherry 98 Thompson, Bruce 98 Thompson, Charlette 77 Thompson, George 127 Thompson, Kathryn 98 Thompson, Valorie 77 Thore, Janet 67, 127 Thore, Sharian 48, 127, 165 Thorne, Felicia 77 Thorne, Glenda 127 Timperio, Alfred 86, 132 Timperio, Theresa 77 Titterington, Debra 48, 127 Titterington, Susan 60, 61, 127, 165, 168 Tolbert, Christina 87 Tolbert, James 98, 132 Tomlin, William 132 Toner, Howard B. 50, 63, 87, 132, 136, 149 Toner, Michael 50, 98, 132, 145, 149, 172, 173 Traina, Charles 56, 87 Traina, Mary 77 Traylor, Robert 87 Troch, Deborah 127 Tuck, Geanna 49, 87 Tucker, Deborah 127 Tudor, Alan 56, 87 Tudor, Wanda K. 56, 58, 128 Turner, Patricia 77 Tyler, Louis 128 Updike, Carlton 60, 62, 128 Updike, William 87 Vance, Diana 128 Vergara, Donna 128, 151 Vasilos, Faidra 128 Vergara, Frank 87, 132, 143 Vergara, Joseph 87, 132 Via, Deborah 98 Vick, Juanita 128 Vick, Rita 77 Vier, William 87 Vinson, Linda 49, 87 Wade, Kathy 128 Walker, Karen 87 Wall, Miriam 87 Wallace, Andrea 87 Walston, Wanda 77 Warren, Brenda 77 Ward, David 98 Warlick, Cynthia 77 Warren, Diana 128 Warren, Donna 77 Warren, John 53 Warren, Mary 87 Big Willie McCray spurs on team from sidelines. Sordelett, Carolyn 49, 86 Spicer, Eileen 86 Spratley, Barbara 86 Spratley, Leonard 143 Spratley, J.oretta 86 Spratley, Sherman 62 Spratley, William 56 Stables, Arthur 41, 98 Stables, Debra 86 Stables, Thomas 56 Stallard, Anna 125 Stallings, Linda 63, 86, 156 Stallings, Sharron 36, 64, 110, 120, 125, 155, 160, 163, 165, 170 Warren, Milton 77, 143 Warren, Ronald 98 Washington, Bettie 65, 66, 98 Washington, Jerome 77 Washington, Robin 116, 128, 165 Washington, Sylvia 128 Washburg, Carol 87 Washburn, John 128 Washburn, Thomas 98 Watkins, Darnell 129 Watkins, Deborah 36, 43, 65, 66, 115, 122, 129 Watkins, James 98 Watson, Rhonda 77 Watts, Annette 52, 87 Webb, Herbert 49 Webb, Rose 77 Weinrob, Arlene 49, 98 Wells, Deborah 129 Wells, Greg 43, 98 Wells, Jeff 55, 63, 89, 163 Wells, Rhonda 49, 72 West, Leslie 87 Wheeler, Calvin J. 49, 87 Wheeler, Venice 77 Whitaker, Sheila 67, 98 White, Catherine 87 White, Davine 99 White, Marjorie 99 White, Patrick 129, 173 Whitley, Catherine 77 Wicker, Eddie P. 49, 99 Wickline, Daysel 48, 49, 99 Wickline, Lena 87 Wide, Billy 77 Wilde, Monica 54, 87 Williams, Dinah 71, 77 Williams, Eleanor 87, 99 Williams, Gordon 49, 99 Williams, Karen 42, 77 Williams, Sandra 77 Williams, Sheila 99 Williams, Terri 99 Williamson, Robert 48, 99, 149 Wills, Belita 87 Wilson, Dorenda 49 Wilson, Norwood 63, 77 Wilson, Pamela 77 Wilson, Rebecca 51, 123, 126, 129, 154, 155, 165, 17( Wilson, Stephen 77 Wilson, Willis 87 Wilkins, Helen 129 Wimberley, Karen 129 Winfield, Leon 129, 139, 140, 141, 142 Wise, Cathy 99 Wise, Sharon 77 Witherow, Robert 63, 71, 77 Wood, Jacqueline 129 Wood, Judith 99 Wood, Terry 87, 156 Woodlief, Brenda 60, 62, 99 Woodruff, Benita 42, 77 Woolridge, Jayne 77 Wyatt, Barry 99 Wyatt, Dane 87 Wyatt, Darby Jay 36, 42, 43, 64, 67, 99 Wyatt, Debra 129 Wyatt, Leslie 49, 87 Wyatt, Terry 77 Wyche, Franklin 77 Yancey, James 48, 57, 99, 129 Yerby, Phillip 43, 128, 129 Young, Bryan 77 Young, Carlene 49, 87 Young, Darlyn 87 Young, Gordon 99 Young, Larry 99 Youngblood, Freddie 63, 87, 145 Youngblood, Helen 55, 63, 65, 66, 99 Zeh, Van Wyn 87 Zevgolis, Thomas 87 Zornes, Sharia 77 226 As our last deadline approaches, the hectic world of layouts, body copy, hamburger breaks, late night packing sessions, and the mad rushes to the bus station draws to a close. We can now relax and reflect upon the many people who have helped make this yearbook possible. The first face which comes to mind is that of Mrs. Earlene Lampman, our editorial advisor, checking and rechecking layouts, body copy, and headlines. We are glad that Mrs. Lampman influenced our working habits and kept us on our toes when we had the “slumps”, as well as guiding us through many a difficult trial. And of course, Mr. Malvin M. Utleye is our “man.” He was always willing and ready to assist us with any editorial problem we may have encountered, and took control of the busi¬ ness department, always reminding us to keep our heads about expenses. We, as co-editors, felt very fortunate in having Mrs. Lampman and Mr. Utleye as our sponsors. To develop pictures, write captions, draw layouts, identify pictures, and recopy pages requires many hours of hard work from many devoted staff members, all of whom could not possibly be mentioned here. Laces beyond the staff seem to come into focus. Especially those of our faculty and administration. Special thanks is due to all of our teachers who patiently listened and understood our problems with deadlines — without their help our tasks would have been twice as burdensome. The face of Mr. Tom MacMurray and his constant help with our photographic problems is especially poignant. Many more faces seem to stand out — those of our coaches. We would like to t hank them for putting up with our constant pestering about scores and pictures. Our attention now turns to a fellow student, Ed Hatch, to whom special thanks is due for drawing the seal seen on the first page. And the book would not be complete without recognizing “Our Man Lrom Hunter”, Mr. John Perry, who attended us with never ending patience, fortitude, and helpfulness. Our final thanks must go to these businesses and private organizations such as the Hopewell News and Mr. Alvin Jones for their constant photographic assistance and help. Yearbooks, like all publications, are expensive, and without the many faithful advertisers, there could be no KALEIDOSCOPE. In conclusion, as we reflect upon this experience, we can see how this year’s book has progressed into a review of the school year. Among the many changes are the use of spot color in the front and the new addition in the back, more modern layouts, and a departure from the traditional book. We will certainly look back on this year with sadness but with a feeling of great accomplishment, yet will look forward to the future with a hope for an even greater KALEIDOSCOPE, and a wonderful year for those who will come to replace us. Beth and Joanne Salute to KALEIDOSCOPE 1972 Mr. John Perry, Hunter Publishing Company representative, explains the fundamentals of yearbooks to the 1972 KALEIDOSCOPE staff. Activities Mirrored on Senior Faces Activities of ' ll, the never to be forgotten year, are visible in the expressions of Seniors. Early in the year Seniors danced to “Everybody is a Star” and then began to work on the Float which won them first prize at the Homecoming Parade. In addition to just plain fun, the class of ' 72 had a senior dance with a Valentine theme. These add up to only a few activities in the faces of a senior year. 229 Seniors Receive Key to Face the Undetermined Late in that final year, the faces ot graduation appeared. Expressions and feelings were varied. As the class of ’72 assembled in the gym for that final hour, one could see happiness and tears on Se¬ niors faces. Though there were heavy hearts, each Senior gratefully received his diploma, realizing that with it he had the key to face the future. 231 tM Faces Dim and Blend with Future Faces looking toward the future end another year at HHS. Graduates are eager to embark upon another one of life’s journeys by beginning their careers, or by leaving for college. Though the future may be dim, each Senior goes forth, fac¬ ing it with fond memories, knowledge, skill, and determination — all gained through the many faces at HHS. ■: I