Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

5V ° A f.L% M«« r V£yr “S- -s J05$ 2 C5 ' I —rad 3 — gsrifew I •-- kww 4- oL VMioUJ OUAV VQjJtx, QaOA , t3MC XuOX ' V A aC 3 ° ‘ {£ V o- r oti.o %� 0-G-£- K- La I -e_ ( 4 ° . LOsjl U 1 + ?7 J T oo B -«w U C tiaJI d £sO Q jJU) JlAMUT M CL5L CKiV) 14 - V y Q (jj JU sy 3 s cJ WUI s_tn_ C_ ? K 1 ' Or v- Cw J vU r sS vV Mird nUL. y ) . r s p iMiit ... f C -a l • © y } jAf HyF A A U V c - cv x l ' 4 -a ir 1G 4 U|h %Jp‘ , 1. -vrt W ) ' r« ft H Kaleidoscope, 1973 Hopewell High School Hopewell, Virginia All Rights Reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission of the Kaleidoscope Staff. Co ■ . : « i 4 | M ° 0 - KAIEIOOSO) 4 ' h K UOW DO you Color yoU s V Reach out +o the one sad-show them what your W c I.La are sad _ world ' s like. , . We all have our different- worlds. Some are happy, and some are sad Every sH-ua+ion and every place rnakB up another world ' There ' s school,ana home, and work and it a oes on Lets -face ft—everv ,s , J ust what you make t e ' make {£ beau+i-ful v tUSwvW ,, ..i ' « C ■%� «� .wrfl . , O K - ltt s J. I . sqw Jour wor Id’s ho+ ' so jj6dUtifu t fiqhl rvow -you 5 a w Whcrr can do -to chdnqe QKy+hind ? J Whd+ Cdnvou 9 db.huH? makj you can P .0 ANVTH NG- tea - @agS 3 KrncJs of love v -: ; v s Although this girl ' s life isn ' t beautiful at the moment, she ponders on how she can change things. Love — the boy-girl relationship is a commonly expressed emotion in the lives of youths. Students, too tense to sit down, cry We ' re Number 1 near the closing of a game. Pollution often colors our world a dark dingy gray. Family and friends crowd around Stephanie Phillips, newly crowned Junior Miss, to offer congratulations. You know -the. time w ur best -friend won ’the beauty contest- even thoiiq h you Should. Wove — but lou cried because iWKjjs remember love. And remem the time Hopewei I just had -hi ' make the casket and there were only a -few sec¬ onds left, and it was never, and you just i down you J� An 0 mm •and they made you and your « were iumoina LjOvE S o now bdi... if-we all love each other- the prowem seems to iJA fvy +0 WPrCSS IT. ue+Vall try q little harder. TIMES HAVE REALLY CHAN OED! La 1 e Kr roathinq were reoir- , +o sweat -the , , + and now there s Q voUirvfeer Qrirw. After fi2S2 S®S demorfStrfl- aiiSitesir Richard M. N xon ' re¬ turned -hathe White 4 tone tn!$i CJt mthinqs P®Qce. ecofoqy, Civic feir 7 ' TW « Ar Platform shoes are one of the newest styles seen in the school. Students display national interest by advocating ecology and by remembering that POWs were not released when expected. Decorating lockers is one way to brighten up the drab days of study. Buttons flooded the school as students selected their candidate for President. School has a more relaxed air through the use of patched jeans and casual clothes. Making the long bus ride to and from school was a displeasure shared by many students. Pallbearers and a coffin symbolize how school spirit has died at HHS. Dances are an event that always brighten up and change the everyday routine of school. On Greaser Day, participants gather around the new juke box to listen to a little rock-and-roll music. Seniors obtain a new outlook on community affairs by attending city council meetings. And at school ? Well, we had a -Few chqnqes, too.. Weaof- q new J } assts-taw principal .a+ter r much r d is - SSEMfiBW u person- 3 ! r ake ®. ' 3 p -3 20 hours more ? T orm Shot dances.cMeerinqcit «es. ’xt wasnV a i Yom can color your world m a hundred •fhowsqnd wdNS— with love and har- fnohV, With hdte , di$swt wrtf patience with success ' or ' failure,with flood Will,or with Warm to others. But lets he hdpjpy and Cheer ' fuT— b€ jQC |$6 Oh€ cMW it mciv tie Ido Iqte . Color 1 YoMr World-- Dedication. •••II Directors ••• | S 0 The Involved Peop i-; ‘ lit CowVnomty. • • Tndex. • • - - 24 ® Everyone felt honored when Hopewell won the All-Sports Trophy. Stephanie Phillips gives the trophy a shine while Debbie King and Shelia Roberts look on with pride As a couple waits for the bus, they show that love exhibits itself in small ways. Anyone can give an ordinary day at s chool a boost by smiling are the feelings of Louis Mosby and Sherman Spratley. Even a spirit devil surrenders to defeat at the Petersburg game. Judy Wood ' s expression seems to suggest failure. Mrs. Edith Leftwich and Mrs. Nadia Davis seem to be happy, involved Blue Devil fans. Choose ' Happy ' for Love, Understanding Seniors Upper center: Always active in cheering the Devils to victory, Mrs. Hapstak exhibits her cheerleading torm at the pep rally before the Petersburg Game. Upper left: Here is your library pass,” remarks study hall teacher, Mrs. Hapstak, to Almetrius McCraw. Keeping up with her many study hall students has been one of her standard duties. Lower left: We’re going to have the number 1 float,” boasts Mrs. Hapstak as she drives the lift truck during a float decoration session. Her prediction came true when the Junior Class won the homecoming competition. Lower right: John P. Tiller, emcee, and Mrs. Lea Hapstak, pause a minute before the curtain rises on the Junior Miss- ter Pageant. Mrs. Hapstak, class sponsor, organized and directed the pageant. She’s just an ordinary teacher — just like any other teacher at Hopewell High. Look in at the study hall any time. You’ll see her writing passes, talking to students and yelling tor the chattering group of girls to hush. Or she may be trying to help a student with a puzzling English question. She’s just ' a down-to- earth, ordinary teacher. Why was she special? The warmth bubbled from within her. She couldn’t help but let her personality touch all those around her. Among her many activities and responsibilities, the marriage of her daughter, and taking care of her family, she sponsored the Junior Class. She was one of those unbelievable sponsors — one who was always there, and one who helped the class to organize. She was constantly there to direct — at the Powder Puff Football Game, the Junior Miss-ter Pageant, decorating the Junior float (which won first place) or chaperoning the Junior Senior. But maybe the most important thing, the thing that made her more special to the Senior Class, was the compassion and understanding she showed all her students. No matter who you were, she was always ready to listen to your problems, no matter how small they might be. And what was more important than listening, she understood. She showed how the word love can be put to use. The Seniors would like in some small way to return this love. We dedicate the 1973 Kaleidoscope to Mrs. Lea Hapstak. Dedication (� ) V TJtit) Mrs. Anne Theodore’s biology students put learning! to practical use as they dissect the fetal pig. Sunfloiuers, dfinwliin! canaries, and saffn of HHS -foaiHti mem divine rittht or o Chaos, ids-face i hCUtd durinq 4he Classes mere a pare b reqistered in student ■ _ m m an m m ' • 4he hands of w fatherT� me CJockuiise - Time reallit -flic Board Governs Ciiy Schools Hopewell’s School Board has been the governing body of the city’s entire school system. Members, appointed by the City Council for four years, had the job of acting on recommendations made by the superintendent of schools, Charles W. Smith. Legislation included the hiring of personnel, budgets, building programs, and educational materials. In 1973, a new eighteen room addition was proposed for Carter G. Woodson School. After many years of planning, the process of moving the ninth grade back to Mallonee and the seventh grade back to Woodson was initiated. The biggest task of the 72-73 School Board, however, was hiring a new superintendent to resume Mr. Smith ' s position. Top: Members of the Hopewell School Board are (seated) Mrs. Julia Bartha, Charles W. Smith, Mrs. Audrey Eliades, (standing) Joseph Cyckevic, Chalmer L. Pritchard, Dr. Calvin H. Thigpen, and Bryant M. Marks. Bottom left: At his desk in the School Board Office, Hopewell Schools ' Superintendent, Charles W. Smith, jots down a few notes for his talk before the board meeting. The School Board holds open meetings twice each month. Bottom right: “Here, each morning, for 31 years, I have hung my coat,” remarked Mr. Smith. Retiring on June 30, 1973, Mr. Smith plans for a more relaxed life style. Directors 14 ip left: The tutor will be at your house at 1:30 morrow afternoon,” explains Mrs. Helen Thrift, leaking from her office to a parent. Mrs. Thrift is in large of teaching arrangements for home-bound jdents in the system. Top right: As home-school oordinator of human relations, Wilson Chambers has ' irious telephone conferences with parents. When P funds were cut off Mr. Chambers took over the story classes for retiring Mrs. Evelyn Nye. Bottom ft: Balance” thinks Oliver Thomas, Director of Human Relations, as he checks the school board library’s thesaurus for a synonym of equal while pr eparing a short talk for the Woman’s Club. Bottom center: Mrs. Charles Moore spends rare moments behind his desk. Most of the time the Director of Instruction is busy going to and from the area schools of Hopewell, keeping informed on each school’s problems. Smith Serves 31 Years During his thirty-one years as Superintendent of Hopewell City Schools, Charles W. Smith initiated and carried out many projects for the betterment of the quality of education in the city. In 1949 the gymnasium was built at the old high school, now Mallonee Intermediate, and another classroom, lab, and library building was added in 1958. Mr. Smith was a major force in the decision to construct the new high school, completed in 1967. He began the behind-the-wheel and classroom driver education programs and the Occupational Work Center. With his retirement this year, Mr. Smith’s progress as school superintendent stands for itself. Directors Alexander Accepts Job Asst. Super As chairman of the State Hi-Y committee, Principal F. Caroll Alexander attended Virginia’s Model General Assembly last spring with members of the Tri-Hi-Y. His committee worked with YMCA youth activities in Virginia’s major cities. Also a past president of the Lion’s Club, Mr. Alexander has been serving on its social activities committee which planned the club’s charter night program, the family picnic, and the annual Christmas party. At home, he worked on his recreation room, paneling, woodworking, and making furniture. Serving as principal, Mr. Alexander presided over committee meetings and met with various administrators in regard to school functions. The school evaluation in March was of the highest priority. According to Mr. Alexander, a smooth running, efficient school where a learning atmosphere persists is what he has and always will strive for. In March, the School Board named Mr. Alexander the assistant superintendent active June 30, 1973. Top left: “You really did a fine job says F. Caroll Alexander after taking his car to the FBLA car wash held in October at Jimmy’s West End Esso. Top right: During the Petersburg game, Mr. Alexander visits with his old friend and former assistant, Ernest Sullins. Center: Almost every morning, the familiar voice of Mr. Alexander comes over the PA System with the important happenings of the day. Center right: Smoking in the restrooms has become quite a problem at HFHS. During the lunch period, Mr. Alexander monitors the boy ' s restroom as he tries to uphold the school board policy, banning smoking. Bottom: In spite of his other responsibilities, Mr. Alexander is always available to help concerned parents. As a citizen of Flopewell, Mr. Alexander is involved in a number of civic affairs. Directors 16 Top left: One of J. P. Tiller’s unfortunate but necessary duties as Dean of Students is discipline. Here Mr. Tiller resorts to a more drastic measure than he ever has to use. Center: Leroy A. Hill, assistant principal, and English department head, Mrs. Donna Orr, go over the planned schedule for the evaluation committee visit March 5-7. Bottom left: Jack D. Daniel, Director of Activities, looks up from counting money that has come in that morning from the various clubs and organizations. Hill, Tiller, Daniel — VP ' s John P. Tiller, one of three assistant principals, had charge of pupil personnel services. His office covered attendance, discipline, guidance, and the lunch program. Camping was one of his favorite recreations, and he tried to spend at least one weekend a month on camping trips with his family. Mr. Tiller also acted as the counselor of Boy Scott Troop 924, Crater District Scouts. With Mrs. Lea Hapstak he sponsored the activities of the Junior class. “If we can get to the young people, we can win the fight,” commented Leroy A. Hill, assistant principal in charge of instruction. He worked with the department chairmen to improve the quality of education offered in each course. An active member of both the NAACP and the Petersburg Voters’ League, Mr. Hill believed that Blacks must be a part of America’s mainstream, and the right way to accomplish this has been to “be constructive, not destructive.” Mr. Hill worked as a counselor in the Richmond Public School System before coming to Hopewell last summer. His amiable attitude toward every student he came in contact with made him a friend to many. Any school-related activities that went on outside the classroom were coordinated by Jack D. Daniel, assistant principal in charge of student activities and business. Serving as the school’s treasurer, Mr. Daniel sold new books, lockers, parking places, supplies, clothing tickets — everything! “I enjoy swimming and camping,” he said, . . in my spare time. I like working with the students and planning their extracurricular activities.” 17 Directors Qecreiaries Keep Offices Running From Mr. Tiller’s office, fo the main office, to Mr. Daniel’s office, the secretaries held some of the busiest positions available. Mrs. Janet Smith’s, Will_ please come to the Attendance Office?” became a familiar phrase heard in the halls as she tracked down students for Mr. Tiller ' s discipline. Head office secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Sordelett, assisted by Miss Stacy Kroener and Mrs. Birdie Suyes, kept the center of all school proceedings running efficiently. Mrs. Betty Strickland kept students informed of various college entrance tests and assisted in making sure everyone was satisfied with their class schedules. Mrs. Lydia Williams helped Mr. Daniel in organizing extracurricular activities and in handling the school treasury. It was her duty to pay club bills and collect deposits. Top left: Johnston, Jones, Jones, here it is, Government, Room 306, exclaims office secretary, Miss Stacy Kroener who keeps an accurate file of each student’s schedule. Top center: Mrs. Janet Smith, attendance office secretary, who handles all students ' attendance records, types up a periodical report for Mr. Tiller. Top right: Good morning, Activities Office, says Mrs. Lydia Williams with a smile, ready to take down the message which she will relay to Mr. Daniel. Bottom center: Head secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Sordelett cuts memos for future distribution to faculty members. In addition to keeping a smoothly run office, Mrs. Sordelett acts as secretary to Principal F. Caroll Alexander. Bottom right: One of Mrs. Birdie Suyes ' duties in the main office is the care of all alumni records so that they will be ready for any future reference. Directors 18 i kr -I - mt w+■ ■■ « - P ' W.y, W ' +’j ' -i ' ' - , b+Vt ' j ' : -fj . Nh -. 4 ' 4 ' - , Thomas Runs Data Probably one of the most sought after people has been Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas. Secluded in her own private office, the data-processing lab, she was the center of attention every six weeks when students waited for her to compile report cards. Her other duties included monthly reports, absentee reports, and permanent records. Mrs. Thomas remarked, “The pleasure of my job comes from the contact I have with the students.” Her delight in young people has proven itself in her friendly personality, especially toward Kaleidoscope staff members who were constantly “borrowing” her phone. Top: Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas prepares a cumulative weekly report with the tabulator in the data processing room. Vloore, Woodley, Smith Keep Library Functioning Even if Seniors had only previously visited the library to check out books for English book reports, nearly everyone became well acquainted with the system of the card catalogue and research books when working on term papers. Librarian Nelda Moore and secretary Eva Smith were continually confronted with “Where do I find this book?” while Mrs. Gladys Woodley attempted to keep track of magazines. The IOC copier machine enabled students to duplicate information for reports and papers. The facilities also boasted a wide array of audio-visual equipment including filmstrips and records. Center left: At the library’s main desk, Librarian Gladys Woodley calmly reads a boo k while awaiting the mad, sixth period rush of Freshmen desperately needing a biography for their upcoming book reports. Center: Although inventory is a pain and a seemingly endless job, Mrs. Nelda Moore works in her office identifying missing books. Bottom: During fifth period in the library, Mrs. Eva Smith checks records for overdue books and totals fines Directors English Teachers ' Travels Include California, Vermonl Living in Richmond with a Weimaraner hunting dog named Elijah Feldgrave, a cat named Fool, a 15 gallon tank fish menagerie, and a husband who attended VCU was Mrs. Margaret Steiner. Fool slept on Eli’s back most of the time and left the fish alone because he didn’t like getting his paws wet. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner drank coffee as they discussed the latest happenings at VCU. On weekends they went to plays at the Virginia Museum. I like to see them (her students) think,” said Mrs. Steiner, ninth and eleventh grade English teacher who described herself as a liberal conservative.” Mrs. Steiner summed up the purpose of literature as to teach students to see themselves through reading. During the summer of her freshman year at Madison, Mrs. Steiner and a friend lived on California’s Laguna Beach watching the sun rise, visiting a nearby artist colony, and eating cheap fish and cinnamon rolls d la ant. She described her stay at Laguna Beach as the “most beautiful and incredible two months of my life.” Upper left: Don MacMillan shines the Central District Sportsmanship trophy betore adding it to the school’s collection. Upper right: During her planning period, Mrs. Margaret Steiner relaxes in the soft grass and the shade of the courtyard. Above: Mrs. Jean Garrett, a twelfth grade English teacher, takes pride in her yard as she protects her young shrubs with straw. Lower right: Greeting each day with a smile seems to be Mrs. Martha Jo Baker’s motto. In addition to teaching senior English Mrs. Baker attends sports events where her husband is a coach. Directors 20 Handwritten letters from Jefferson Davis and Carl Sandburg; autographed copies of books by such writers as Robert Frost, Pearl Buck, Jean Dixon, and Maria Von Trapp; and Civil War documents, made up Gerald Nichols’ hobby of collecting rare books, documents and letters. This ninth grade English teacher obtained his present collection through New York or Boston dealers and through his own travels. Mr. Nichols and his wife also collected antiques. During a visit to Vermont last summer, Mr. Nichols met Pearl S. Buck. She autographed three books for him. On the same Vermont trip, Mr. Nichols and his wife stayed at Maria Von Trapp’s lodge in the mountains. There she autographed a copy of her new book, Maria. Upper left: Proving her skill in the kitchen, Mrs. Johnnye Witcher prepares to mix brownies for her family’s dessert. Upper center: Miss Helen Burch checks the library shelves for information to help students having term paper trouble. Upper right: I n the midst of the hustle and bustle of the Christmas season, Gerald Nichols pauses to relax and enjoy some Christmas cards which he has received. Center right: Miss Louise Mann shares a joke with Gomer Pyle, her Tennessee Walking Horse. Gomer won first place in the Old Dominion Walking Horse Classic. Lower left: Spring fever affects Mrs. Minnie Pope as she rushes home after the school day is over. Lower center: Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth pauses between games by the HHS tennis courts on a Sunday afternoon after an invigorating game ot tennis. 21 Directors Sandor Aids ' K ' During Summer John Donne’s ‘‘No man is an island” defined Mrs. Barbara Sandor’s philosophy of life. Tenth grade English teacher, Mrs. Sandor believed that ‘‘everybody should help each other out.” Dividing sophomore English into two categories — grammar and literature, she stated that ‘‘grammar involves basic communication whereas literature reflects life itself and provides a student with the enjoyment and escape that everyone needs.” Mrs. Sandor wished for more time to relate to students on a personal basis and for a school with no bells. In the summer, Mrs. Sandor chaperoned the Kaleidoscope staff to the Taylor Publishing Company workshop at VCU. She also advised staff members on copy editing. Having lived in New Jersey, Ohio, California, Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Texas, and Virginia provided Mrs. Sandor with much subject matter for her favorite hobbies, oil and acrylic painting. Top left: English Department head, Mrs. Donna Orr finds a comfortable spot to complete one of the evils of being a teacher — grading papers. Top right: “Something smells funny,” thinks Mrs. Brenda Pleasants, a young housewife who is a little unsure of her recipe for Hollandaise sauce. Center: Mrs. Rebecca Pullig finds that playing the piano can help to ease the tensions of a nerve-racking day of teaching. Center right: Mrs. Dorothy Minchew, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor, buys a doughnut from Susan Garfinkel in order to help out her girls. Mrs. Minchew takes an active part in the club ' s activities. Bottom: Trying to ignore all the after school work that she has to do when she gets home, Mrs. Barbara Sandor prepares to leave the faculty parking lot for the hectic daily drive to Richmond. Directors 22 Reading — Newest Course English 123 — Reading Improvement was the newest addition to the HHS curriculum. The course, according to Mrs. Bonnie Ghee, was a ‘‘laboratory approach to secondary reading instruction for ninth grade students. The main purpose is to upgrade the students’ reading levels.” The present program, supported solely by the Emergency School Assistance Program, consisted of 40 lesson tapes of various current, practical stories within a wide range of reading levels. With a home in Petersburg and a husband at UVA completing his doctorate, Mrs. Ghee’s time was hardly her own as she organized the new program. Her belief in her work was evident as she remarked, ‘‘Reading should get top priority in education.” Top left: After school on Friday, Mrs. Bonnie Ghee hurries to put away the earphones in the reading lab so she can go home Top right: Mrs. Maria Harrison, reading aide, adds a little color to the lab with a bright Thanksgiving bulletin board Center: Jason Miles finds some amusement in the listening drills. Tom Kennedy, Bobby Robinson, Joanne Haslick, and Kathy Powers read each word as they listen to the tapes. Bottom left: As Mrs. Ghee looks on, Tom Kennedy reads “Skier ' s Choice aloud while Bobby Robinson and Jason Miles wait their turn. 23 Directors , IPwk m Hid omVt nut . LrT‘- . r 1; ■ -A 1t( x 1 Airy . ' ($� � ' ' • ...iB gfi® • Isl; mum: . Sober Looks Jo Each Day Jerrell Sober, government teacher, salesman and decorator, soloist at Temple B’rith A’chim and St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church, and Progress-Index theatre critic, listed work as his hobby. Mr. Sober compared teaching to missionary work in that you have to love and believe in it to “put up with” the long hours and little pay. Government classes, according to Mr. Sober, serve as a basis for good citizenship. Summarizing his feeling toward the teaching profession, Mr. Sober said, “There has not been a single day in my twenty years of teaching that did not have its unusual aspects. The one characteristic of teaching which keeps so many teachers in the profession is the excitement of each day’s differences — its challenges and its failures. I think I look forward to each day in the classroom as an opportunity to correct yesterday’s failings, or to repeat yesterday’s successes.” Top left: After a morning of fighting the American Revolution in history class, Mrs. Evelyn Nye takes a coke break in the lounge. Top center: “Just one more class, thinks world geography teacher, Earl Kennedy, as he climbs toward sixth period. Top right: Miss Gayle Nowell participates in a government class discussion on the presidential election. Bottom left: At the podium, government teacher, Jerrell Sober, introduces the guest speaker, Mrs. Ludmila Jolley, from Bulgaria at a special assembly for history classes. Bottom right: By the fireside in her new home, Mrs. Rebecca Slagle embroiders an Early American sampler. Directors 24 Top left: Back stage in the auditorium, the photographer catches world history instructor, Haney Fayed, demonstrating a dance routine which he performed in the musical “Sweet Charity” at Fort Lee. Top right: Mrs. Earlene Lampman, a nut about mushrooms, displays her miniature collection. In addition to teaching history, Mrs. Lampman also advises the Kaleidoscope staft. Center left: While waiting for a student to turn off the lights in her classroom, Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter turns on the movie projector to show a film entitled “1776” to her U.S. History class. Center: Stuart Driscoll remembers victories and defeats experienced on the baseball diamond. Center right: Geography teacher, Mrs. Brenda Thomas, who bowls frequently, admires her bowling ball which she plans to try out as soon as possible. Bottom left: “That makes twice I’ve told you to stop talking,” warns Stuart Morefield as one of his world history students persists in disobeying him. Directors Cox Breaks Records — Remains Two Years Jack K. Cox, Sr. was the first chemistry teacher in a long time to remain two consecutive years. His five classes enjoyed the privileges of being in both classroom and laboratory for instructive and practical experience. At the end of the year he allowed the students to choose a few of their own experiments based on individual preferences. A report was then given so the class also could benefit. When not in school, Mr. Cox was most likely seen on the golf course brushing up on his putts. Truly an outdoorsman, his other pastimes included hunting and fishing when weather permitted. A few of his students noted his presence on the baseball field. He umpired several games for our school as a substitute. Top left: Miss Sarah Jones spends time away from her biology classroom practicing a church solo. Top right: Mrs. Mae Garris explains the difference between sedimentary and metamorphic rocks with the use of rock specimens and the overhead projector. Bottom center: Mrs. Anne Kitchen, who spends her free time sewing, reading, and working with the Jr. Woman ' s Club, feeds the fish in her aquarium before leaving school. Bottom right: Jack Cox demonstrates what might happen to his chemistry students if they don’t follow his instructions explicitly in the lab. Directors 26 Hila� i ?i r 1 ’Jv ' ■ - ■■ ■ L i ■ ' - if. it . fcyflflMHH wKfmnid |||® j| HI )vm II ■i Top left: Mrs. Anne Theodore, Science Department Head, checks on a bacterial growth medium which she has been preparing in the incubator in the Biology Lab. Top right: Harry Baldwin, plans one of his earth science experiments. Bottom left: Before school in the lab, Thomas Beahm runs a final check on the Vande Graff generator tor demonstration to his general science and physics classes. Bottom right: Mrs. Brusene Miller, new teacher in the Science Department, gets pointers from a girls ' PE class on her favorite sport, bowling. 27 Directors Trig Siudenfs Learn, Teach After two days of play during the January snow, trig and geometry students of Mrs. Elizabeth Furr were calmly informed that their teacher had crushed her elbow and would be in the hospital at least four weeks. Instantly, panic struck students’ faces as they exclaimed to each other, “I’m doomed now.’’ No one could quite believe that the infallible Mrs. Furr was in a hospital with her arm in traction. Groups quickly began to organize and try to come up with unique things to do for her. Second period trig class collected enough money to rent a TV for her room. Paul Lampman bravely took over Mrs. Furr’s job, and for trig students learning also became a matter of teaching, where student and substitute worked together, each wondering, “Is this how SHE would have done it?’’ Top left: Between activities ot teaching those functions to her Algebra II students and making out schedules for varsity cheerleaders, Mrs. Nadia Davis plays a round of solitaire. Top right: Answering a long-distance call, in the Data Processing Room, Miss Sybil Douthout, reaches for a used IBM card to record the message. Center: Gloria Didden finds cooking an enjoyable hobby even after a long day of algebra classes. Bottom left: Taking time in the morning before trig and geometry classes, Mrs. Elizabeth Furr makes coffee for the teachers in the lounge. Bottom right Mrs. Betty Willson spends second period planning session grading papers and drinking coffee in the faculty lounge. Directors 28 Moosman Teaches Scouts, Sunday School Gene Moosman’s versatile hobbies included electronics, photography, carpentry, and bridge. At his new home he spent many hours on the construction of a concrete and lumber shed in his backyard. He built the entire 12 ' X 18 ' structure himself and even ran an underground wire from his house to provide for lights and receptacles. His photography interests have encompassed slides, black and white prints, and movies. In his time away from planning for his general math-algebra classes, Mr. Moosman also served as an assistant scoutmaster and as a Sunday School teacher. Top left: Geometry teacher and head football coach, Jack Staliard, grabs a coke during his lunch period. Top right: Paul Lampman, Mrs. Furr’s chief substitute, proves that line CR is perpendicular to line AB. Center left: Forest Glass leans against an ivy covered tree in his yard. Gardening is one of his favorite hobbies. Center right: Gene Moosman checks his box in the main office for the daily bulletin. Bottom left: Now, what did I forget? ponders Mrs. Allene Linkous as she steps into her car to go home from school. Bottom right: Thank goodness it’s Friday, says Mrs. Lorene McClide anfter an exhausting day teaching polynomials. Directors Glass Adds Hobbies to Full School Life Fishing was not generally considered a woman’s sport until recently. One person who has taken advantage of this opportunity was Mrs. Elizabeth Glass, business education teacher. Frequently she has visited the sites of lakes and rivers in pursuit of her hobby. When at home, she spent much time in her garden which she herself has seeded and cultivated. Her love for antiques took her through many stores dealing in unfinished and finished antiques. She antiqued a few pieces and planned on continuing the activity. As if her school and home activities were not enough to keep her busy, she was an active member of the Hopewell Woman’s Club. Top left: In the COE office, Mrs. Carol Robbins prepares the materials that she will introduce to her general business classes. Top right: Happy to get away on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Vivian Maitland backs out of her space in the faculty parking lot on the way to her home in Colonial Heights. Bottom center: With a smile, Mrs. Lucy Pritchard takes a water fountain break from her sixth period typing class. Bottom right: Mrs. Charotte Martin encounters an “obstacle on her way home at the end of the day. Directors 30 « usiness Teachers Activities Range From Mexico to Piano Top left: In her leisure time, Mrs. Joyce Dunn enjoys playing the piano to release built up tensions. Top right: In her spare time Mrs. Elizabeth Glass works in her yard. Here she stands beneath her famous magnolia tree. Bottom left: No it’s not a narrow street in Acapulco, Mexico, but the usually noisy hall of the Business Department. After a two week tour of Mexico, Mrs. Thelma Clark returns, bringing trinkets for all to see. Bottom center: At the sewing machine, Mrs. Evoria Johnson lets her imagination run wild as she dreams up her creations. Bottom right Mrs. Donna Hatfield, before the bell, selects the record for her next typing class. According to Mrs. Hatfield, music helps relax students and increases speeds. 31 Directors Moore Leaves Iran for HHQ Iran, the land of veiled women and Persian rugs, was the home of James Moore, part-time electricity instructor. Mr. Moore was the electrical supervisor of an Allied Chemical industrial complex near the Persian Gulf. Through interpreted job interviews, he came to know several Iranian people. He and his wife lived in a village eight miles from the complex. Mr. Moore said that his wife shopped in the village market and bargained with Iranian merchants for the lowest price. Among the items they purchased in Iran were Persian rugs and jewelry. This was Mr. Moore’s first year in the Industrial Arts Department. L : illif ' ! ■ v HP W tM M It g W-. -’ ,1 IB mm- Top left: After electronics class, Rodney Weston stays to ask James Moore a few questions about the relay switch. Top right: Peter Schmidt checks out the new set of points and plugs that his class replaced when they overhauled the engine. Bottom center: Well that’s not the best metal job we’ve ever done, but it will do,” laughs Glenn Myrick as he lends a helping hand to one of his students. Bottom right: In order to keep in shape, mechanical drawing instructor, Calvin Taylor, practices a few basketball shots in the gym before leaving school. Directors 32 Woehr Molds Ind . Ptog ram Beginning with only an unequipped 22 ' x 45 ' partitioned room, Mr. Frederick Woehr molded the Industrial Arts’ program into the multi-equipped school wing and multi-faceted program of today. In 1935, the first year of Industrial Education at HHS, Mr. Woehr was the only shop teacher, compared to today’s ten. That year, general shop students built their own benches and furnished the room as they “learned through experience.” Because of lack of space, Mr. Woehr held the first mechanical drawing class on the auditorium stage in 1950. When the high school moved to its present location in 1967, the Industrial Education wing contained separate units — electricity, electronics, machine shop, power mechanics, and graphic arts. Mr. Woehr, supervisor of Industrial Education in Hopewell, said, “There will always be room for more planning and improvement.” Top left: Grades deadline is noon — I might just make it,” thinks F. Hill Shiner as he averages tinal grades tor his industrial arts students. Top right: Thomas McMurray works on the Intertype machine, casting lines of type. He is also part owner of a new print shop in downtown Hopewell. Center: Melvin Cline, our policeman in the hall , stops Chuck Chumbley, Jimmy Savage, and Steve Mabry to check their hall passes during lunch period. Bottom: “The space, Industrial space, trades Space Department space responds Frederick Woehr’s typewriter as he prepares for the Visiting Evaluation Committee in March 1973. Directors Mrs. Mercedes Sais, a native of Cuba, came to the US as a refugee in 1962. Allowed to bring with her only a bag containing three dresses, Mrs. Sais stayed in Miami three weeks before moving to Kansas City, Missouri where the Red Cross and the churches gave her family food, clothing, and found them an apartment. As she only spoke Spanish, she had to stay at home most of the time, and she began learning the English language. Soon her family was moving again, and they went to Canada as a requirement to become American Sais Rates US Over Cuba residents. Her husband got a job later with Allied Chemical and they settled permanently in Hopewell. When asked about her first impressions of America, Mrs. Sais responded, “We realized how great freedom was after living under Communist rule. We felt really blessed. I used to be fascinated by the fabulous supermarkets. In Cuba everything was rationed to us.” Top left: At home, Mrs. Mercedes Sais prepares the mix tor making sugar {lowers, her specialty. Top center: Mrs. Frances Gilliam explains Caesar’s famous lines, “veni, vidi, vici” to second year Latin student, Pamela Posey. Top right: With flag in hand, Mrs. Susan Bogese, a French enthusiast, parades down the sidewalk. Bottom left: As a learning aid, Mrs. Irene Beachamp’s new fall leaves bear Spanish words that are foreign to the students returning frorr summer vacation. Bottom center: “He passed,’ says a smiling Mrs. Joan Griggs while averaging grades in the Foreign Language Office. Bottorr right: Mrs. Felina Roine looks over the completec vocabulary tests while waiting for Spanish I tc recite the assigned dialog Directors 34 Ijippif your change 1 1 M I yPPJb,. 1 ; j Sr ' p left: John Porter, DE coordinator, instructs his bs in the proper methods of sales approach. right: Ray Brylski, an amateur photographer, fjusts his camera to take a picture of the seal for the VICA scrapbook. Bottom: “Always smile and you’ll have satisfied customers; personality in sales is very important,” explains Mrs. Linda Kimpel, DE coordinator. Coordinators Well Traveled Included among the ICT and DE coordinators were a world traveler, a women’s libber, and an Air Force navigator of fighter jets. During the summer of 1972, John Porter, DE coordinator, visited the Soviet Union. This trip was only a sequel to the many journeys that he had made to Europe, South America, and Israel. Mr. Porter attributed his interest in traveling to a “life-long curiosity about people of other countries.” The opera was Mr. Porter’s second love. In the fall, he attended the Metropolitan’s performance of Othello in New York City. Upon graduation from VCU in June of 1972, Mrs. Linda Kimpel began work at HHS as co-DE coordinator. In keeping with the current trend of equal rights for women, Mrs. Kimpel and Mr. Porter split responsibilities down the middle. Mrs. Kimpel, who instructed DE I and II students, said “Sometimes, I find it hard not to just sit and talk with the kids, instead of being the teacher and saying, ‘Let’s get to work’.” As former Air Force ROTC cadet at VPI, Ray Brilski was a fighter jet navigator. The ICT coordinator has four more years to serve in the Air Force. Fie utilized his favorite hobby, photography, by taking pictures for the VICA scrapbook. Mr. Brylski replaced Melvin Utleye as ICT coordinator. “I’ll never be able to take his place.” 35 Directors Marion Adds Catering to Teaching Practical experience from homemaking enabled Mrs. Sue Marion and her husband to begin their own catering service this year. An active tennis player and swimmer, she also liked to spend quieter moments working with hand crafts. A graduate of Longwood College, Mrs. Marion taught Occupational Clothing and a homemaking course designed only for senior girls. Top left: As Mrs. Sue Marion shines the crystal in the home ec. cottage, she keeps in mind the many ho usehold duties she must perform not only at home but also at school. Top right: In her living room, Mrs. Alwayne Claybrook works on the intricate patterns of her needlepoint. Bottom: “Knitting can be relaxing and productive,” explains Mrs. Ethel Rogers. Here she knits a stocking cap for her husband to use during the winter. 36 Directors Thweatt New Instrumental Music Head “Music has to reflect the band members interests, as well as the personality of the director,’’ remarked Albert Thweatt, new coordi nator and sponsor of the instrumental music program. In his first year as head band director, Mr. Thweatt has pinpointed the relish of his students and zoomed in on their interests. Because of the surge of student appeal in guitar classes, an advanced guitar course was created. The marching band was reorganized and named “Now Sound, Inc.’’ Mr. Thweatt said of the entire student body, “We are constantly trying to reach those who have never been exposed to music. Music, drama, dance — all of the arts — are means of self-expression, and self- expression is the key to well-being.” Top left: James Kirby, director of the stage band, goes over the rough spots in “The Stripper.’’ The band prepares for a performance at the Junior Miss-ter pageant. Top right: William Cox points out the design of a rock group poster to his students during art class. Center left: Miss Elizabeth Taylor leads her horse, Tripple Threats King, to his stable. The horse placed second in the Washington International Horse Show Bottom center: Al Thweatt tightens the head of a Tympani drum in the bandroom before rehearsal. Bottom left: “Sing with a smile appears to be Mrs. Madeline Atkins ' feeling as she directs the choir during a practice session for the annual Christmas concert. Directors Lifflepage Defines Success “Team success mainly depends on boys who are willing to work hard to achieve their goals . . . boys who believe in what they are doing,” commented basketball coach Bill Littlepage. His “formula” for success has produced five consecutive championship teams. First string player Jerry Alexander said of Mr. Littlepage, “Never in my four years of high school have I met anyone like him. I consider Coach Littlepage a true friend besides being my coach and teacher. He’s understanding and easy-going. He knows when you’re down, and in his subtle, non-defensive way he suggests what you are doing wrong.” In the spring coaching prevailed, but sports changed from basketball to golf. He has found golf to be a very relaxing hobby. Guitar-strumming and seeing movies were among his other pastimes. A graduate of Bridgewater College, he recently obtained his master’s degree in Educational Administration and Supervision, and hopes in the future to advance to the administrative level of education. Top left: Five more minutes and the next crowd will be here, says Coach Don McGuire as he relaxes atter lunch in the coaches’ office. Top right: Using the right equipment for the right sport is a must, Miss Earlene Lang explains as she accidentally picks up the crab ball. Center: Believing in the need for daily exercise, Jack Mullins drills his PE class in waist bends designed to build stamina. Bottom: Driver’s Ed. instructor, Bill Littlepage, takes a practice ride with Alfred Timperio. Directors 38 Dameron Moves Gymnastics Ninth-grade girls’ PE teacher, Mrs. Pamela Dameron has attempted to increase her students’ interest in life¬ long sports. A graduate of Springfield College, Mrs. Dameron led the gymnastics team to one of the best seasons ever. Her favorite recreations also included swimming and canoeing. Mrs. Dameron’s free hours were spent teaching gymnastics at the Petersburg YMCA and sewing all her own clothes. Top left: Mrs. Pamela Dameron displays her ability at the ping-pong table where speed and skill are to victory. Top right: Mrs. Pamela Hanzlik scoops the ball and drives down field toward the goal. Besides being a girls’ PE instructor, Mrs. Hanzlik coaches the girls’ Hockey Team. Hapstak, Anderson Love Kids During World War II, she toured the United States with an Air Force band promoting the sale of war bonds. Mrs. Hapstak says her views haven’t changed much through the years; she still likes to get involved. Mrs. Anderson has spent her past three years holding study halls. In her free time she has raised three “all American’’ dogs, enjoyed gardening and bridge. When asked about her favorite hobby she replied, “Reading,” and as one of her students phrased it, “If she could, she ' d read twenty-four hours a day.” “Loving kids” was a characteristic common to both study hall supervisors, Mrs. Alice Anderson and Mrs. Lea Hapstak. Mrs. Anderson who has six children of her own, remarked that she “specialized in children,” while Mrs. Hapstak believed that “listening to their problems while showing genuine interest in each as an individual, provided the best way to bridge the generation gap.” Having taught in private and public schools Mrs. Hapstak has had quite an active life. Above left: Mrs. Alice Anderson, an avid reader, ;njoys a good book during a free period in a comfortable chair. Above right: Mrs. Lea Hapstak akes time out from her sewing for her dog, Missy, vho requires as much attention as the rest of the amily. 39 Directors E8AP Ends Aides Gone With the cancellation ot ESAP funds for the departmental aides, four people found their jobs non-existent. During first semester, Mrs. Annette Driggers, Mrs. Juanita Andrews, Mrs. Kay Murdock, and Mrs. Carrie Hill assisted respectively in the English, Science, Social Studies, and Math Departments. Teachers were relieved of their secretarial duties as aides typed and graded tests, filed, prepared labs, arranged films, and taped TV shows. They worked with blind senior Ralph Conrad by administering tests and exams orally. As the School Board found it impossible to budget the continuation of teachers’ aides’ salaries, a blow was dealt when these departments lost their aides second semester. Top left: Science department aide, Mrs. Juanita Andrews types midsemester exams for Thomas Beahm in the teachers’ workroom. Top right: Math department aide, Mrs. Carrie Hill, dittoes a geometr y test in the teachers ' workroom. Bottom right: Aide to the History Department, Mrs. Kay Murdock readies the closed circuit TV for “The Killed the President”, shown to US histoi students on Jan. 17. Bottom left: Mrs. Annet ' Driggers distributes letters to the English teacher mail boxes before the mad after school rue beain Directors 40 Agrella Guides Seniors “Hiya, Hon!” greeted many Seniors as they entered the office of Mrs. Helen Agrella, guidance counselor. Claiming to still be young at heart herself, Mrs. Agrella considered young people the ‘‘greatest things ever invented” because of their creativity and enthusiasm in facing life. Mrs. Agrella believed that a communication, not a generation gap, existed between age groups; but that it was nothing that true love and understanding could not bridge. She regretted that today’s young people were being pushed too hard and never given time to relax. As a guidance counselor, Mrs. Agrella hoped to help students ‘‘to see themselves realistically and to begin planning for their future.” Top left: Mrs. Mary Bricker listens to students, Debra Holliday and Jane Sharp talk about their problems at school. Top right: After their PSAT tests in October, Juniors showed a sudden interest in college. Mrs. McCall checks information on courses from various colleges for her counselees. Center: On a hectic day in early September, Robert Vanderslice, new freshman counselor from Lynchburg College, fills out physical fitness charts for rising ninth graders. Bottom left: In the Walnut Mall, Mrs. Helen Agrella sells her wares at a bazaar sponsored by the Opti-Mrs. of the Optimist Club of Bermuda Hundred. Bottom right: “Whew — I ' m finally through,” sighs Mrs. Betty Strickland. As guidance secretary, much of Mrs. Strickland’s time is taken up transferring test scores to permanent records. Directors Services Keep School In fact Administering annual physicals in the tall was Mrs. Angela Schulhot, RN She also assisted students with health problems throughout the year. Due to the removal of vending machines from the cafeteria, more students ate the prepared school lunches. Mrs. Josephine Kendrick supervised the cafeteria staff, managed the food supply, and deposited lunch money. Fixing leaky air-conditioners, replacing light bulbs, and unlocking locked doors were a few responsibilities of Douglas Jacobs and his maintenance staff. The staff also served as main “Pollution Fighters’’ with daily after school clean ups. Top left: In her office, Mrs. Angela Schulhof, RN cares for ailing students such as Robin Chaney. Top right: Cafeteria workers busily serve roast beef and .mashed potatoes prepared for the day ' s menu. Bottom left: As head of the cafeteria staff, Mrs. Josephine Kendrick works in any position that needs her service, including counting daily lunch money in the afternoon. Bottom right: Douglas Jacobs, Maintenance Supervisor, is caught up in the excitement of the Thomas Dale game as he sees the Devils make a touchdown. Directors 42 j f|T| Top left: Lynne Cavalier, Denise Lewis, Denise Wheeler, and Sandy Williams all want to help dress the mannequin with the latest fashions. This is only one skill they learn in their DE I class. Top right: “Switch off, cord unplugged — now to put the cover on,” mentally checks off Lynette Graves, completing another day’s ritual in Mrs. Evoria Johnson ' s typing class. Center: Sneaking a look at her watch, Joyce Mauviel tells Teresa McKeel the time as they wait for the bell to end Mrs. Evoria Johnson ' s 6th period steno class. Bottom left: “No Sale,” rings up Earl Graham who has just learned to operate the cash register in the DE room. Bottom center: Hopewell’s Commissioner of Revenue, Mrs. Helen B. Sharp speaks to the DE classes, answering questions about income tax forms. Skills Basic in Bus. Ed. “Through General Business and Typewriting, Business Education continues to otter an opportunity to every student to develop basic understandings and skills which are helptul in handling personal business affairs,” stated Business Chairman, Mrs. Vivian Maitland. Three block programs, stenography, clerical¬ typewriting, and accounting data processing gave those students who wish to enter the business world upon graduation an opportunity to be prepared for beginning office jobs and to have firm foundations for future advancement. Industrial Cooperative Training provided students with actual on-the- job training in various technical- industrial areas. The field of jobs offered included Cosmetology, Auto Mechanics, Medical Assistant, Lab Assistant, Nurses Aide, Journalism Trades, and Electronics. Distributive Education prepared individuals for gainful employment or advancement in a distributive occupation or further study in the field of distribution — the marketing and merchandising of goods and services. 43 Academics English, History Relate to World Aided by films, television programs, current magazines, field trips, and frequent guest speakers, social studies teachers attempted to make learning history facts more interes.ing and to stimulate students to the rapidly changing environment. Because of ability grouping to better meet the needs of interests of individual students, the English Department was perhaps one of the most effective. Related English classes were provided for those students in day trade courses, plus basal and regular classes were offered on each grade level. Owing to a lack of enthusiasm for Independent Studies, only Miss Louise Mann’s junior independent English class continued to thrive. Top left: Movies make it all a little more bearable — especially US History. Students view the horrors of World War II with actual combat shots of US involvement. Top right: “That lady is crazy if she thinks I can do this remarks Keith Drumwright as he, Bernie Daniel, Yo Yo Cappiali and Mike Toner work on critical reviews for senior English. Center: Mary Patterson amusingly looks on as Diana Ruffin questions, “Transen-what-al- ism??” during Mrs. Dorothy Minchew’s explanation of Thoreau ' s philosophy. Bottom left: Reading for pleasure and with a book report in mind Jay Gould becomes absorbed in The Making of a Surgeon Bottom right: Ruth Webb attempts to concentrate on “Anabelle Lee” but Jeff Adams has already given up — sleep comes easier than Poe. 44 Top left: Using the action of identical steel balls in a specially prepared groove, Thomas Beahm demonstrates Isaac Newton’s theories of momentum to some of his physics students, Mary fVlahoney, Evelyn Curtis, and David Rock. Top right: Sharon f ylcDermott thinks, I hope she slows down a little” as Mrs. Mae Garris explains the process of the formation of sedimentary rocks. Center: “Now this particular chromatograph costs $3,000, so I ' d appreciate it if you didn’t mess with it,” warns Jack Cox as he explains the function of the mixture testing machine lent to the school by VEPCO. Mafh, Science Help Plan Fututes Offering courses varying from General Mafh to Trigonometry-Algebra, the Mathematics Department attempted to help students fulfill the math requirements for graduation with a program that would benefit their post¬ graduation plans. Planned for the upcoming year was a related math course in conjunction with the Industrial Trades Department. Demonstrations such as the “Vepcoach” from VEPCO and “Atomic Energy” from VPI helped make students aware of the importance of science in their everyday existence. Labs gave biology, chemistry, and physics students the opportunity to apply the practical side of facts learned in the classroom. Bottom left: Rodney Myers suddenly realizes that somewhere between the homework and the board — he goofed. Bottom center: Bill Bailey exclaims, “Eureka!” when he discovers the solution to an algebra equation which had him stumped for the enitre class period. Academics N Studies in foreign languages not only gave students the chance to explore the culture and background of other nations but also to enrich their English grammar and vocabulary. Lack of interest has hindered the formation of fifth year Spanish and French classes. This posed a problem for the junior fourth-year students who wished to continue their study in college. With the tentative plans for moving the Freshmen back to Mallonee for the 1973-74 term it was hoped more courses could be offered and class sizes would decrease. Languages Explore Cultures Top left: Waiting in dread while an unseen Mrs. Irene Beachamp pulls out a name, each Spanish II student hopes that she will not have to say her dialog. Top right: Will you please get your mind off football and back on Spanish,” calls an unseen Mrs. Felina Roine ' to a day dreaming Scott Slagle as the sixth period Spanish I class begins to recite their dialog. Center: Leia Demet and Drew Leftwich, both in Mrs. Susan Bogese’s 6th period French III class try to recall a dialog from their French I days. Bottom: Combining the efforts of all Mrs. Bogese’s French classes results in a display which shows French culture in a nutshell. GENERAL FACTS A - tatVAno - «� 6M ST ‘a x? t st MfUUIIOH • WAt t. AW CM A «y ItVf ’ u � t OF C.UM� - S Ptmt NTAfei- U1TBACT x « 0 l £ AKITA t- M1S.MO ' n«8NCC MOttlt.KS.Htt T.ALUMtX m OLt UW .STKSI- i� n .TKXTtMS.; I.TH WM1-M.T. Academics 46 s -4 Ira •� 4 Jj It wj p ■i w ®- 5 A x h ‘SbI [ ? 4 44 4 gmm St , Top left: Working together to make a congealed salad in home ec. class, Ruby Wilson waits while Sylvia Mays opens the can ot pineapple. Center: In the home ec. cottage, Cindy Blackmon shows Pat Owen and Deborah Best the correct way to set a table for a formal dinner. Bottom left: . . . And it’s Tommy Stables going up for a shot. Larry Ruiz and Harry Carlile guard as Garry Hole rushes in. Will Tommy make it? Only the boy ' s 6th period PE class knows for sure. Bottom right: An important part of PE for Freshmen is the classroom study of health. Here girls in Mrs. Pamela Dameron’s class work on an assignment dealing with the effects of alcohol. Home Ec, PE — Aid to Active Lives “We feel the role of a high school physical education program is to help develop the physical aspects so necessary for a satisfying and active life,” remarked William Littlepage, department chairman. In addition to offering an introduction to many sports, the department instructed ninth and tenth graders in health, first aid, driver education, and behind-the-wheel. Spacious, attractive, and well-equipped facilities enabled the Home Economics Department to expand its occupational foods course to include a second year. Also offered to Juniors and Seniors was Occupational Clothing I, giving students insights toward employment in clothing related fields. Mrs. Ethel Rogers, department head, envisioned, “a future of broader offerings including Home Economics for boys and a specialized course in food and clothing management for students who have taken two or more years of homemaking.” 47 Academics Top: During Miss Elizabeth Taylor’s 5th period Art II class, Rex Dancy, Darlene Story, and Barbara Renfroe, study figure drawing by sketching a wood mannequin in the art room. Center: After a hearty dinner at the Chesterfield Hotel, members of the Kiwanis Club listen as the Magpipes welcome the Christmas season with “Chestnuts roasting on an open fire . . . The Magpipes, directed by Mrs. Madeline Atkins, coordinate in-school preparation with out-of-school performance. Bottom center: Members of the concert band clarinet section show mixed emotions as they all wait for their cue in “Jesus Christ, Superstar. Bottom right: During 1st period marching band class, Alan Blevins, Pam McIntosh and Anthony Mahan practice the trombone part in the theme from “Shaft.’’ Art Music Encourage Self-Expression “We feel that the most important attribute of music is its aesthetic value. Though the value of music and its contribution to the life of an individual are difficult to measure, it is our purpose to assist in bringing the musical potential of each participating student to a level which will encourage that young person to use his talents and abilities throughout his entire life whether for leisure or vocation or both,’’ remarked Mrs. Madeline Atkins when asked about the Musi c Department. Magpipes, Junior Choir, Senior Choir, and Glee Club classes gave students means to express themselves vocally. Whether the student was interested in a career in art or took the course merely for personal enjoyment, Miss Elizabeth Taylor and William Cox attempted to develop a pride in workmanship, a sense of individual creativity, artistic judgment, and an appreciation and knowledge of the major artists and their periods. The annual art show at Cavalier Square gave students an opportunity to exhibit their work publicly and have it judged by qualified art critics. Miss Taylor, department head, commented, “The Art Department endeavors to develop in each individual a visual awareness of his environment and a means of self- expression.’’ Academics Trade Prep Helps in Vocation Choices To better inform students as to their choice of a vocation, a career orientation class was offered to ninth- graders in which they explored four different shop areas. In addition to general shop and mechanical drawing, there were also trade preparatory courses in Electricity, Electronics, Machine Shop, Graphic Arts, and Power Mechanics. Top left: Following Melvin Cline’s instructions, Oliver Smith, Pat Mazzie, and Mike Crampton try their hands at wiring relays. Top right: As the end of the period approaches, Gerald Adams concentrates on completing a layout in mechanical drawing class. Center: In Glenn Myrick’s metal II class, Donnie Ellis carefully adjusts a compound on a lathe. Bottom: James Tolbert casts a line of type for the Junior Miss- ter contest program on the line casting machine in the graphic arts room. i 49 Academics 5 mint Wanda Neal and Denis display the DECA banner in preparation for the Dinwiddie rally on October 16. Jig ■ - ' v Kappa Lamba Tri-Hi-Y was revitalized this year as more than forty girls signed up for membership. Throughout the school year members looked forward to the Model General Assembly held at the state capitol in Richmond in April. The HHS Tri-Hi-Y clubs participated in the November Eastern District Conference held this year at Franklin High. Doughnut Sales each morning before school funded the treasury for the club’s various activities. Tri-Hi-Y Week was observed in November, and members cleaned up the school grounds, visited patients at the John Randolph nursing home, and honored their parents at a social. Top: Excited Tri Hi Y members pack the cars before the trip to the State Capitol in Richmond for the Model General Assembly held in April. Center: Tri-Hi-Y members: Front row: Beth Johnson, Ellen Hunter, Pam Seavy, Diane Ameen, Karen Claybrook, President; Robin Gilliam, Vice- President; Nancy Sharp, Treasurer; Jay Wyatt, Recording Secretary; Nancy Nugent, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Garfinkel, Scrapbook Chairman; Elaine Shawkey, Debbie Mills, Linda Joyce. Second row: Patti Eng, Diane Daniel, Nancy Connelly, Karen Nugent, Faye Allender, Cheryl Carr, Belita Wills, Linda Blackwell, Elaine Lambert, Toni Gilliam, Kay Johnson, Janeen Ortiz. Third row: Penny Andrew, Jane Sharp, Sou Sou Rafey, Paula Harrison, Pat Reese, Renee Minor, Pat Stump, Cathy Cotman, Donna Morrissette, Sharon Fleetwood, Bonnie Frazier, Dell Davis, Carol Manley, Joyce Kearchner, Susan Daniel, Wanda Davis, Vivian Higgins, Mrs. Minchew, Sponsor. Bottom left: President Karen Claybrooks asks for volunteers to sell doughnuts at a regular meeting held November 16 in Mrs. Minchew’s classroom. Bottom right: Eleanor Williams supports the Tri-Hi- Y by buying one of those yummy, hot doughnuts in the morning. Doughnut sales before school each morning is the major moneymaking project of the club. Tri-Hi-Y 52 Tri-Hi-Y Aids in Community Affairs Top left: Tommy Pettit drives Senior members in the Homecoming car sponsored and decorated by Tri-Hi-Y members. Bottom left: Front row: Lee Ann Shawkey, Barbara Butterworth, Betsy Watkins, Terri Langley, Julie Gargis, Rhonda Watson, Pat Coury, Marjorie Maxey, Janet Neddo, Betty Seavy, Treasurer; Karen Williams, Vice-President; Ellen Richeson, President. Second row: Kathy Morris, Diane Latino, Cathy Cameron, Susan Davis, Margaret Goldberg, Barbara Jean Bogese, Sherry Ratliff, Ann Alexander, Joni Crabtree, Elizabeth Ameen, Carol Rayner, Mrs. Miller, Sponsor; Irene Drozda, Recording Secretary; Patti Pritchard, Sgt at Arms. Below: Sarah Ford sticks a Booster Badge on Mr. Alexander’s lapel during Tri-Hi-Y Week which was held in November. 53 Tri-Hi-Y Chess Returns After Year of Silence Reactivated by an interested group ot students after a year of idleness, the Chess Club obtained a new sponsor, Mr. Jack Cox. With Michael Hayes as their new president, the club participated in tournaments with other clubs in the area and also held intramural championships. Not only did they teach new players the game, but also gave experience to the veterans. Above left: Eddie Henry contemplates his next defensive move while David Taylor relaxes, confident of his offense. Above right: A member discusses plans for the upcoming tournament, with President, Mike Hayes. Center: Chess Club Members: Front row: Sput Leadbetter, Treasurer; David Taylor, Vice-President; Richard Griggs, Rosie Martin, Mike Hayes, Cheryl Hill. Second row: Gary Edwards, Penny Andrew, Jane Sharp, Tom Gravely, Eddie Henry, David Sutherland, Michael Fetty, Patsy Frazier. Bottom: As Allen Moore watches, ready for the start of the game, Richard Griggs sets up his pieces for an intramural championship in Mr. Cox’s room. Chess 54 Key, Monogram Newly Organized “Whiz-bang Driscoll sets up the final point for a faculty victory.” The Key Club verses Faculty Basketball game was over and the faculty had won. The club, affiliated with the Kiwanians is an organization of 10th, 11th, and 12th grade boys. Some of their activities have been helping collect funds for the March of Dimes operating a concession stand at the home basketball games, and electing Beckie Irving as their sweetheart. Active in many school activities, the aim of these young men is to serve their school, church, and their community. Top left: Key Club president, Mike Toner and sponsor Mr. Stuart Driscoll present a bouquet of roses to newly elected sweetheart, Beckie Irving. Center: Front row: Mikey Anderson, Treasurer; Mike Richeson, Vice president; Mike Toner, President; John Jackson, Secretary; David Shelton, Chaplain. Second row: Gary Edwards, Daryl Henegar, Robert Polk, David Taylor, Skipper Nowlin, Herbie Smith, Dane Wyatt, Jimi Drake, Gary Bilyeu, Danny Stidham, Harvey Lamb, Richard Jarrett. Former Boys’ and Girls’ Monogram Clubs were combined this year into one Monogram club. Students who lettered in various FfHS sports including football, basketball, baseball, softball, and hockey were eligible for membership. The club’s major money making project was the selling of drinks and candy at all home basketball games. Bottom left: Front row: Gale Simmons, Barbara Jean Bogese, Sharon Novotny, Susan Daniel, Joyce Kearchner, Susan Smith, Cheryl Carr. Second row: Diane Jones, Ruth Beaver, Wanda Davis, Carol Rayner, Susan Davis, Elizabeth Ameen, Karen Balint, Penny Andrew, Pam Seavy, Elaine Lambert, Secretary treasurer; SouSou Rafey, Pat Reese, Diane Jones, Cathy Duncan, Susie Mazzie, Linda James, Leslie Orlando, Jeannie LeNoir. Third row: Bobby Gay, Melvin Hudson, Bobby Pershing, Glen Hughes, Joey Vergara, Mike Toner, Drew Leftwich, Gary Bilyeu, Tommy Bell, Joey Langley, Lexie Frazier, Harvey Lamb, Richard Jarrett, Anthony Klonis. Fourth row: Mr. Stallard, Sponsor; Billy Stevens, Harry Clary, Bernard Toner, Mikey Anderson, Sammy Rasnick, Tommy Pierce, Rodney Weston, David Scott, Bobby Lassiter, President; Blaney Harper, Danny Stidham, Keith Drumwright, John Talley. 55 Key, Monogram Achieving skill in the art of debating was the goal of each Debate Team member. Debaters spent spare time researching controversial issues in preparation for their meetings with other schools in the state. They staged speaking contests to gain experience in reading prose, poetry, and speaking extemporaneously. In the spring of 1972, Phyllis McBee, the secretary of the team, achieved local, state, and national honors in the Voice of Democracy contest. Top left: Paul Stidham collects his notes while Loretta Spratley listens attentively at a debater’s meeting. Top right: As Shirley Carlyle reads her report for practice, the other debate members listen, so they can make suggestions for improvement. Center left: Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth reads one debater ' s report and offers pointers for the improvement of his format. Center right: Before the meeting at Mrs. Farnsworth’s house, Randy Cargill points out a spelling error in Mike Flayes’ report. Bottom: Bettie Washington, Mike Flayes, President; Davine White, Jay Gould and Eddie Marmol make plans for the Debate Tournament held on January 13, 1973. McBee Achieves National Recognition Debaters 56 ' : Y ■ItfliitffR ' 5 Arfists Make NY Trek After working for two years, fhe Art Apprentices finally got to New York. Now they have set their horizons on another trip to Philadelphia or Washington or maybe even back to New York. Always an active organization, it is not unusual to see members straggling out of the school in the late afternoon. The Art Club has not only been working on their various money making projects such as the annual art show, their flower and candle sales, and their Christmas shop, but also they have been a life saver to other clubs, painting posters and making sets for dramatic productions. Top left: As one Thursday workday in the art room begins, Miss Taylor demonstrates the method of applying rubber cement to paper flowers. These flowers were a very popular item at the Art Club Christmas sale held in December. Top right: As the time for the Christmas sale approaches, Mike Taylor and Annette Watts help to make a few final preparations. Center left: After Miss Taylor shows how, Jeannette Thompson and Mike Thompson set to work at making the flowers. Center right: In addition to being art teacher and art club sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Taylor also undertakes the job of repairing all defective merchandise before it is sold. Bottom left: Front row: Rosemary Eldridge, Brenda Harris, Barbara Radcliff, Debbie Mills, Darla Cannon, Laurie Dale, Cheryl Hill, Carol Honeycutt, Tamara Daniel, Jeannette Thompson. Second row: Ann Sodat, Annette Watts, Marsha Sodat, Anmarie Nemetz, Leia Dement, Betsy Taylor, Ann Davis, Tina Yema, Kristie Krumel, Windy Gorkewitz. Third row: Michael Thompson, Gary Edwards, Frank Poirier, Peter Hapstak, President; Cathy White, Vice- President; Miss Taylor, Art Sponsor; Stokey Spicer, Treasurer; Elaine Shawkey, Secretary; Mike Taylor, Danny Smartt, Rex Dancey, Doug Eason. 57 Art Languages Study Cultures Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs gave students a chance to learn more of the culture of the foreign countries whose languages they studied. Monthly meetings of each of the clubs were held where various members presented programs in the forms of filmstrips, skits, and spelling bees. The Latin Forum, sponsored by Mrs. Frances Gilliam, and the French circle by Mrs. Susan Bogese also held banquets to give members a slice of foreign life. Top right: Front row: French Circle Karen Balint, Secretary; Marjorie Maxey, Vice president; Diane Daniel, President; Ellen Hunter, Treasurer; Wanda Davis, Patti Pritchard, Joni Crabtree, Jamie Roberts. Second row: David Shelton, Genevieve Longerbeam, Charlotte Thompson, Ann Alexander, Lynne Woodruff, Karen Williams, Liz Ameen, Elaine Lambert, Pat Reese, Ellen Richeson. Third row: Janet Neddo, Carolyn Fleetwood, Vicki Dudding, Robin Rayner, Karen Greene, Carol Washburn, Renee Minor, Sarah Ford. Fourth row: Eilene Weinrob, David Rock, Bert Holloway, Sue Durham, Pat Coury, Cathy Cotman. Center right: At the French Circle banquet in the Home Ec. cottage, Marjorie Maxey, Karen Williams, Carolyn Fleetwood, and Liz Ameen enjoy such authentic French dishes as Coq Au Vin (chicken cooked in wine), Nouilles L ' Almondine (Noodles Almondine), and Carises Flambee (Cherries Jubilee). Bottom left: Some people think that Spanish class is all work, but there are fun projects too, such as this fiesta scene. Bottom right: After their election, Empress Liz Ameen and Emperor Sput Leadbetter display their costumes. They were chosen for the originality of their costumes at the Latin Forum banquet held in the Home Ec. Department. Language 58 Top: Spanish Club members: Pat Stump, Vice- President; Joyce Kearchner, Treasurer; Elaine Shawkey, Secretary; Mike Hayes, President. Second row: Linda Brown, Pam Seavy, Martha Field, Carol Manley, Betty Seavy, Cathy Cancino, Rhonda Watson, Terri Langley, Betsy Watkins, Lee Ann Shawkey, Michael Fetty, Kim Henager, Barbara Doulis, Lynn Honeycutt. Third row: Robin Glass, Bruce Miller, Allen Richeson, Tommy Rickman, Timmy Rickman, Kristie Krumel, Mary Mahoney, Kathy Morris, Mike Rowland. Center: Latin Club members: Front row: Ann Alexander, Treasurer; Patti Pritchard, Secretary; Sue Durham, Vice-President; Milton Chappel, President. Second row: Mary Yerby, Pat Coury, Nancy Nugent, Rhonda Tingler, Gwen Bowman, Lynn Woodruff, Becky Hale, Mitch Hobbs, Sput Leadbetter, Beverly Higgins, Ann Shopshear. Third row: Margaret Goldberg, Liz Ameen, Betty Seavy, Leslie Orlando, Kathy Parrish, Karen Balint, Vicki McLain, Betsy Taylor, Edward Hayes, Gary Blanchard, Jackie Foggin, Mrs. Gilliam, Sponsor. Fourth row: Karen Smith, Sarah Ford, Susan Smith, Belita Wills, Donna Morrissette, Martha Marks, Martha Field, Jay Gould, David Sutherland, Kyle Crocker, Danny Smartt, James Parsons, Larry Hicks. Bottom left: For the Latin Forum’s October meeting held in Mrs. Gilliam’s room, Mary Yerby, Larry Hicks, and Jay Gould perform part of a play entitled The Sixth Age. Language Future Business Leaders of America gave business students a chance to further their career interests while in high school. Associated with the Vocational Office Training program and Stenography courses, the FBLA endeavored to promote good business education and familiarize students with various business careers. In the fall, the members produced directories which sold for $.35 and listed the name, address, and phone number of all HHS students. Throughout the year FBLA’ers prepared for the State Business Leaders Convention by participating in Spelling tests prepared by teachers in the business department. FBLA Prints Second Student Directory CANDY CO. TLESALE Top right: Front row: Sharon Fleetwood, Reporter; Linda Joyce, Treasurer; Linda Sylvester, Secretary; Pat Hunt, Historian; Gayle Raymer, Vice-President; Bruce Nugent, President. Second row: Loretta Spratley, Pam Coker, Debbie Via, Michele Velliveau, Jerri Gill, Toni Marshburn, Kathy Ross, Kathy Pleasant, Cindy Bonner, Rosie Martin, Becky Miller, Jimmi Martin. Third row: Gail Maitland, Kathy Thompson, Belita Wills, Betsy Taylor, Margie Dunbar, Theresa Rose, Peggy Collins, JoAnn Smith, Linda Birchett, Sarah Davis, Vicky McLain, Denise Banks, Bonnie Ellis, Duane Goodrich. Fourth row: Gloria Huffman, Patty Irving, Belinda Massey, Kathy Bedwell, Kathy Wise, Arlene Carr, Sheila Roberts, Sheila Johnson, Sheryl Grammer, Lynn Neal, David Sutherland. Center left: As Bruce Nugent drives the FBLA car in the Homecoming parade, smiles beam from Sharon Fleetwood, Linda Joyce, and Gayle Raymer, officers of the club. Center right: ‘‘Would you believe a dollar” yells Rosie Martin as Tamara Daniel and Kathy Pleasant round up business for the FBLA car wash. The proceeds from the car wash were used to finance the printing of the student directories. Bottom right: Linda Joyce scrubs a tire to earn money at the FBLA car wash at Jimmy ' s West End Esso. FBLA 60 FT A Holds Insta llation at Picnic if iHp -� — IB ik id -A ' -w : Top left: Debbie Hanhart, Monica Wilde, and Kathy Minor, share suggestions on tutoring techniques. Members of The Future Teachers of America tutor a number of area students. Top right: At the annual installation service newly elected FTA officers prepare to face future responsibilities. The service was held during a fall picnic at Battlefield Park. Center: FTA: Front row: Pat Stump, Vice-President; Vicky Jones, President; Anmarie Nemetz, Secretary; Pat Eng, Historian; Kay McDaniel, Chaplain; Diane Mason, Treasurer. Second row: Patti Pritchard, Roseanne Thornton, Judy Beckner, Linda Hale, Patty Bright, Ruth Webb, Karen Greene, Betty Aldridge. Third row: Rosemary Eldridge, Debbie Broughton, Kathy Cotman, Donna Morrissette, Kathy Kilgore, Linda Jones, Debbie Hanhart. Center left: As both old and new members wait for lunch to be ready Mrs. Brenda Thomas, FTA sponsor, completes the picnic table with a bucket of fried chicken. Bottom: FTA members, led by Patti Eng, read their constitution at the fall initiation picnic. 61 FTA Brylski Coordinates Nation ' s Number 1 Club Number one in the nation, the Hopewell Chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America acquired a new co-ordinator, Mr. Ray Bry ' ski, to replace retired Mr. Malvin Utleye. Vica members began the year by helping the Kaleidoscope staff sell used textbooks in the old bookstore. VICA also sold programs at home football and basketball games. During the city-wide United Fund campaign in October, VICA members collected $1,200 dollars. The VICA work program provides members with jobs at local businesses or public facilities in a co-operative effort between employers and school officials. Students receive two credits for classroom activity and on the job training. Top left: Vica sponsor, Ray Brylski, helps man the club ' s concession stand during the Midlothian game at Merner Field. Top right: Lou Ann Race, Nancy Sharp, Robin Garrett, and Karen Walker busily stuff envelopes in the VICA drive for the United Fund. M Center: Vice-President, Brenda Woodlief, explains to the people at the District Leadership Convention held at Hopewell High School what the hands symbolize as a part of the VICA emblem. Bottom right: Front row: Vivian Higgins, Pam Lynn, Cindy Montgomery, Treasurer; Robin Garrett, Chaplain; Beckie Irving, President; Cindy Hill, Reporter; Henry McGee, Parliamentarian; Diana Ruffin, Barbara Holloway, Karen Walker. Second row: Louise Hopkins, Lou Ann Race, Bonnie Frazier, Evelyn Curtis, Wayne Gaddy, James Yancey, David Jones, Gary Perry, Christie Aderholt. Third row: Nancy Sharp, Brenda Maier, Mark Latino, Ardell Graves, Jane McLeod, Susie Wheeler, David Sines, Robert Dulaney, Daysel Wickline, Jeff Myers, Linda Cole. Fourth row: James Mason, Bonnie Horn, Calvin Wheeler, Mr. Brylski, Co-ordinator, Allen Young, Steve Shaw, Bobby Browning, Dennis Bickings. Tjl r. Si) Wm g H| j ’ 5 Ivd VICA 62 DECA Achieves Qfate Awatds Any student enrolled in the Distributive Education program is eligible to be a member of DECA. The club sent delegates to the annual state convention and they returned with a record number of awards. Mr. John Porter, coordinator of the club, said that the program strives to prepare students for general occupations and not for specific jobs. DECA has held various programs designed to combine classroom skills with enjoyable activities, including lectures, group discussions, and displays. The year was topped off with the DECA spring picnic, the final event of the year. Top: DECA members: Front row: Mr. Porter, Sponsor; Brad Kaufman, Vice-President; Denise Honeycutt, Jr. Board Member; Dist. 15; Linda Ross, President; Cathi Powroznik, Secretary; Cindy Chase, Treasurer; Reggie Dillard, Reporter. Second row: Maude Wilson, Debra Patterson, Mary Mason, Wanda Neal, Lynn Cavalier, Patti Cain, Brenda Warren, Pam Powers, Linda Damron, Mary Helen Bell, Bonnie Ellis, Connie Massey. Third row: Arlene Weinrob, Margaret Goode, Jay Stanley, Sharon Slaughter, Cathy Whitley, Trisha Shelton, Sherry Williams, Mary Ann Helms, Sandy Williams, Paulette Holloway, Martha Mason, Carl Jackson. Fourth row: Andrea Getty, Spring Clary, Belinda Massey, Sherry Goodman, Sherree Godsey, Susan Griffin, Hilda Chandler, Jerri Gill, Suzzette Johnson, Bill Bailey, Willis Wilson, Greg Norville. Fifth row: Rebecca Dennis, Debbie White, Charlene Drain, Sallie Norris, Dianne Wichline, Carolyn Sordelett, John Duda, Betty Dean, Virginia Chandler, Monica Berg, Mark Stanley. Sixth row: Denise Lewis, Darlene Lowe, Deloris Sebera, Brad Hill, Leo Ellis, Joe Marsh, Larry Harrison, Neil Gordon, David Ward. Seventh row: John Warren, Early Graham, Milton Warren, Robert Washington, Venice Wheeler, Chuck Chumbley, John Spratley, Sherry Williams, Donnie Gargis, Jesse Brown, Guy Balbough. 63 DECA Science Club Plans Trip Students interested in scientitic endeavors formulated the Science Club, sponsored by chemistry teacher Mr. Jack Cox. After choosing George Rickman as their leader early in the year, club members made plans for the car which was entered in the homecoming parade. With the goal in mind of “someday making a trip,’’ various money-making projects were undertaken including a car wash in the spring. Top: Science Club, Front row: Rhonda Brown, Michael Getty, George Rickman, president, Kathy Blanchard, Kim Henager. Second row: Linda Brown, Martha Field, Debbie Pridgen, Teresa Timperio. Third row: Pat Stump, Corey Brown, Gary Blanchard, Winnie Moyer, Karen Balint, Mr. Cox, sponsor. Foudh row: Mike Rowland, Cathy Cotman, Karen Smith, Allen Richeson, Syd Connelly, Tim Rickman, David Shelton. Center left: Jack Cox goes over a new lab paper with his class. In addition to teaching chemistry, Mr. Cox is sponsor of the science and chess clubs. Center right: After finishing an experiment in the lab identifying unknown solids, Bernard Toner, Doug Dillingham, Joe Holt, and Leslie Patterson clean out their dirty equipment. Bottom right: David Shelton returns to his seat in Mr. Cox’s room after paying his dues during science club meeting. Science Club 64 Advisory, Honor — Represeni Each Class To keep everyone honest is not the only purpose of the Honor Council. Members hoped to create a new image of the council by encouraging students to prevent dishonesty, so no reports would be necessary. The council, composed of a representative from each grade level, two representatives from the National Honor Society and the vice- president of the SGA asked for the co¬ operation of all students. Left: Honor Council: Front row: Mike Hayes, Edward Hayes, Bobby Withero. Second row: Mary Mahoney, Wanda Davis, Eddie Marmol, Pat Stump. Working closely with the administration on student affairs, the Advisory Council was kept busy discussing and solving any racial problems encountered during the year. The council, composed of two black and two white representatives from each grade level, helped to present an in depth look at the racial relationships at HHS. Left: Advisory Council: Reuben Gilliam, Denise Wheeler, Nelson Drew, Susie Mazzie, Drew Leftwich, Karen Claybrook, Betty Washington, Sylvia Roberts, Molly Claiborne. 65 Honor,-Advisory Council Halloween Parly Entertains Children Home Economics students who desired to extend their domestic interests composed the Future Homemakers of America. They gave a Halloween party for younger children, had various bake sales to raise money for their projects, and contributed to orphanages in Viet Nam. Diane Mason, president, and Mrs. Ethel Rogers, sponsor, helped the FHA to have a profitable year. Top left: President, Diane Mason, posed as a fortune teller delights the neighborhood children at the Halloween party held after school. Top right: Ann Alexander greets guests at the door with happy pumpkin tags which were used in selecting winners for door prizes. Center: Front row: Patty Bright, Chaplain; Patti Pritchard, Historian; Diane Mason, President; Joni Crabtree, Vice-President; Ann Alexander, Secretary; Joni Harper, Treasurer; Ruth Webb, Sgt. at Arms. Second row: Gloria Morrissette, Linda Hale, Betty Dean, Susette Johnson, Debbie Mills, Vicky Watson. Bottom right: Mrs. Allene Linkous brings her children to the Halloween party given by the FHA members in the Home Economics Department. OF AMERICA : 1 r — s kk Jf 1 5?p S ' we IP !, m 1 - - j «; m j gS|k g V yr w t ' ' , jpl, IJl v- • Jr FHA 66 Choirs, Band Make Various Appearances Girls’ Chorus came into view as they performed at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and participated in the Choral Department’s Christmas concert. The chorus also presented a program of holiday music in December for the patients at the John Randolph Nursing Home. With the formation of the Girls’ Chorus, director Mrs. Madeline Atkins set an encouraging precedent. Another group that gave many performances was the Senior Choir. The Choir’s various selections of music enlivened the sometimes drab holiday assemblies. In conjunction with the Magpipes and other choral groups, the Senior Choir presented the annual Christmas concert on December 10. The opportunity to express oneself through music and the charisma of the director, Mrs. Madeline Atkins, made third period Senior Choir class a profitable elective. In the field of instrumental music, “To increase music appreciation in the Hopewell area,” was the goal of Mr. Kirby, the new Stage Band director. To fulfill this goal, the band made several trips to area elementary schools. In each performance, they played a varied collection of music, including classical, semi-classical, and contemporary. The band was open to both male and female musicians from all grade levels. They also played for school assemblies, concerts, pep rallies, and the Junior Miss-ter pageant. Top left: Girls ' Chorus: Front row: Karen Walker, Barbara Doulis (accompanist), Ellie Fitzell, Jeannette Thompson, Lynne Honeycutt, Darlene Briggs. Second row: Cathy Barton, Rosemary Eldridge, Deborah Fulton, Robin Glass, Debra Best, Pam Wilson. Third row: Barbara McDuffie, Linda Birchett, Sharia Zornes, Pat Turner, Deborah Broughton, Roseanne Thornton, Mary Johnson, Pam Powers. Fourth row: Winnie Moyer, Mary Phillips, Dorenda Wilson, Delonia Williams, Roberta Sanders, Quinnie Sanders, Vanessa Shands, Dortha McBee, Brenda Warren, Karen Appleby. Fifth row: Karen Graham, Deborah Holloway, Valorie Thompson, Cindy Wilson. Center: Senior Choir: Front row: Ruby Nichols, Susan McBride, Bernie Daniel, Pat Daniel, Vernon Martin, Bobby Gill, Don Brittingham, David Rock, Cory Brown, Brian Compton, James Robinson, Pam Claiborne, Teresa Ringer, Joni Harper, Betsy Taylor. Second row: Yolanda Cappiali, Teresa McKeel, Becky Hale, Sherman Spratley, Joe Goodman, Dennard Hall, Blaney Harper, Eddie Henry, Joe Langley, Tilda Holloway, Cathy Parrish, Mary Ann Helms, Julie Bradley, Darla Cannon. Third row: Joyce Lee, Debbie Hedgepeth, Mrs. Atkins, Becky Dorsett, Jane Bowen, Elaine Armstrong, Ann Davis, Donna Morrissette, Milton Chappell, (accompanist), Bob Lassiter, Robert Washington, Edward Muckle, Jeff Adams, Wendell Faris, Mike Ferrell, Debbie Bryant, Martha Marks, Debbie Marks, Penny Andrew, Sherry Williams. Bottom left: Stage Band: Front row: Sharon Novotny, Mr. Kirby, Alan Bennett, Freddie Youngblood, Bobby Browning, Bobby Gill, Debbie Mills, George Lamb, Reuben Gilliam, Phyllis McBee, Richard Cooper, Allen Moore. Second row: Don Brittingham, Steve Mabry, Anthony Mahan, Pam McIntosh, Donnie Broughton, Ronnie Broughton. 67 Choir, Band Top left: During the pre-game “Raindrops and Fridays presentation at the Prince George football game, Franklin Wyche lends rhythm to the music of the band with his bass drum. Top right: Lyle Blevins practices his saxaphone line of music during one of the daily sessions, first period in the band room. Bottom: Band Members: Front row: Carriers, Rhonda Brown and Debbie Beech. Second row: Head Majorette, Cindy Blackmon. Third row: Gertrude Henry, Sylvia Jones, Kathy Bryant, Cathy Johnston. Fourth row: Jane Bowen, Susan Blaha, Cherry Bilyeu, Assistant Head Majorette: Maxine Griffith. Fifth row: Barbara Jacobs, Debbie Rigney, Sharon Doolittle, Becky Painter. Sixth row: Wanda Cargill, Sylvia Roberts, Joan Ellis, Angela Brown, Rhonda Skelton, Donna Rice, Mr. Thweat. Seventh row: Dennis Berry, Drum Major: Robert Taylor, Michael Rowland. Eighth row: Anthony Mahone, William Spratley, Mark Pate, Bennie Moore, Craig Driver, Pam McIntosh. Ninth row: Donnie Broughton, Gary Slagle, Michael London, Nelson Drew, Anthony Marsh, Alan Blevins. Tenth row: George Lamb, Lyle Blevins, Linda Lundquist, Gordon McDaniel, Paul McIntosh, Rueben Gilliam. Eleventh row: Calvin Washington, Rob Moore, Ronnie Broughton, Milton Oliver, Nancy Haynes, Jerry Davis. Twelfth row: Bobby Gill, Nan Adams, Janey Yancey, Mary Jamison, Angelia Hill, Phyllis McBee. Thirteenth row: Nancy Drew, Robbie Burnham, Keith Stewart, Mandie Kelly, Rose Hamrick, Gail Simmons. Fourteenth row: Alan Bennett, Russell Jones, Bobby Dereski, Alexander Coleman, Kenneth Pope, Andrea Wallace. Fifteenth row: Kevin Burroughs, Mark Burkey, Larry Young, Cherry Bilyeu, Paul Sterart. Sixteenth row: Steve Mabry, Milton Alexander, Alfred Harris, Franklin Wyche, Michael Hartman, Robert McIntosh. Seventeenth row: Alan Moore, Alan Tudor, Thomas Stables, Early Graham, Richard Harris, Donnie Brittingham. Band 68 Practice , Drills Keys to Better Band “Constant practice and drills are the keys to a better band,” according to the Marching Band ' s new director, Mr. Albert Thweatt. He and drum major, Bobby Dereski, toiled to achieve a “better band with daily first period classes and after school marching sessions. The band participated in all home football games, several away games, and various parades throughout the year. Band members planned to finance a spring trip by several money making projects throughout the year. Top left: Faces of the band members reflect enthusiasm and school spirit as they line up in the end zone for the half-time presentation at the Petersburg game. Bottom left: Majorettes cuddle up in a blanket trying to keep warm during the 20 degree weather of the Dinwiddie game. 69 Band Twirlers Perform at Halftime Shows Top; Majorettes, Cathy Johnston, Gertrude Henry, Kathy Bryant, Maxine Griffith, Susan Blaha, Jane Bowen; Head Majorette, Cindy Blackmon, Cherry Bilyeu, Sharon Doolittle, Barbara Jacobs. Bottom left: Cathy Johnston awaits the signal to march off the field after The Star-Spangled Banner is played preceding the Prince George game. Bottom center: At the Colonial Heights Game, Jane Bowen and Susan Blaha display their talents during the Hawaii 5-0 presentation. Bottom right: Jr. Majorette, Rhonda Skelton helps remove props from the field after the half-time show at the Thomas Dale game. Majorettes 70 r ' Mrs. Kay Murdock served as the Majorettes first sponsor, keeping them organized and assisting them in troublesome details. Miss Wendy Davis, student teacher in the P. E. department, introduced new routines to the girls. In addition to holding extra practice sessions besides those with the band, each majorette played an instrument and participated in the orchestra. Top: With a smile of delight, Kathy Bryant performs to the tune of “Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head’’ during pre-game activities at Prince George. Bottom left: After the Devils victory over Culpepper, Cindy Blackmon stands ready to lead the band and majorettes out on the field for the post-game march. Bottom right: Cherry Bilyeu displays precision and balance as she marches onto the field in the half-time show at the Midlothian game. 71 Majorettes Magpipes Pet form — Popularity Spreads Between performances and other regular activities, Magpipes and their sponsor, Mrs. Madeline Atkins, were exhausted people. This talented group spent hours preparing routines. Performances tor students included Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, the spring concert, and, for the first time, an appearance before the Evaluation Board in March. Other performances, choreographed by members of the group, took the Magpipes to the John Randolph Hospital Nursing Home, the Golden Age Club, the Kiwanis, and local churches. The old saying Singing for your dinner related to the group. Occasional dinners and donations were the only payments the Magpipes received except for the experience gained. Top pictures: These are three shots of the Magpipes as they perform “The Christmas Medley for the Hopewell Kiwanis Club at the Chesterfield Hotel Club Room The first picture shows them singing “Jingle Bell Rock. In the second, they form their “Jingle Horse” and in the third, they hold up their frosty faces for “Frosty the Snowman. “The Christmas Medley” was only one of many pieces done by the Magpipes for each performance. Bottom right: Front row: Theresa McKeel, Faye Allender, Stephanie Phillips, Sarah Ford, Anmarie Netmetz, Karen Greene, Susan Smith, Ann Davis, Janet Neddo, Ellen Hunter, Yo Yo Cappiali. Second row: Michael Ferrell, Jamie Roberts, Wendall Faris, David Armistead, Mike Taylor, Arthur Stables, Steve King, Danny Smartt, Peter Hapstak. Magpipes 72 Three plays highlighted the past year of Drama Club members. Mr. Haney S. Fayed, Jr. directed “Arsenic and Old Lace.” “Spoon River Anthology” which featured Pat White and Kathy Easterling, two drama veterans, now attending college was also put on. In February, “Peanuts” visited HHS in the play, “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown,” a musical comedy based on Charles Schultz’s famous comic strip. The club raised money to finance their productions by selling candy apples at the home basketball games. Top left: Drama Club Members: Front row: Haney S. Fayed, Sponsor; Arthur Stables, President; Cathy White, Treasurer; Milton Chappell, Vice- President. Second row: Danny Smartt, Steve King, Rosemary Eldridge, Jaye Thompson, Susan Dane, Kay McDaniel, Patti Eng, Stokey Spicer, Dindy Bonner, Rosie Martin, Beverly Higgins, Linda Brown. Third row: David Sutherland, Pam McIntosh, Brian Compton, Ann Davis, Jamie Roberts, Faye Allender, Karen Greene, Cathy Parrish, Annette Watts, Betsy Taylor, Mary Johnson, Gloria Huftman, Bernie Daniel, Nancy Nugent, Jane Bowen, Shirley Carlyle. Center left: Haney Fayed is clarifying a point, vividly, for Pat White and Phyllis McBee at a dress rehearsal. Center right: In the final dress rehearsal, Mike Taylor sings “Freedom Song , from “Spoon River Anthology.” Mike is a junior this year and is also a member of the Magpipes. Top right: Dell Davis adds the finishing touches to Charilie Aycock’s eyebrows for the production of “Arsenic and Old Lace. Charlie is a necomer to the Ole Blue Players, played the role of of Jonathan Brewster This role was played on Broadway by Boris Karloff. Bottom left: As the third act of Spoon River opens, Betsy Taylor and Phyllis McBee perform part of “Three Nights Drunk” as Pat White accompanies on the guitar. Ole Blue Players 73 Society Has Largesf Membership Ever After choosing Mike Richeson as their president and Karen Claybrook, Bert Holloway, and Robin Gilliam as their other officers, the National Honor Society prepared for the annual tapping ceremony held in October. Juniors and seniors who had retained B averages in all subjects and exemplified characteristics of leadership were recognized in the assembly held sixth period. Throughout the year Miss Louise Mann, club sponsor, petitioned the sometimes idle National Honor Society members to serve a s ushers at programs and pageants, including the Junior Miss contest. Top right: As he stands up after being tapped by Robin Gilliam, Danny Smartt loses his footing momentarily. Center: Front row: Old Members of the National Honor Society: Miss Mann, Sponsor; Bert Holloway, Treasurer; Karen Claybrook, Vice- President; Mike Richeson, President; Robin Gilliam, Secretary. Second row: Kathy Bryant, Linda Joyce, Helen Youngblood, Nancy Nugent, Linda Kramer, Beth Johnson, Faye Allender. Third row: Mary Mahoney, Milton Chappell, Cheryl Kidd, Thomas Lamm, Roy Everett, Danny Kicks, Eddie Marmol. Bottom right: New Members of the National Honor Society: Front row: Cheryl Carr, Elaine Lambert, Wanda Davis, Jeannie LeNoir, Patsy Frazier, Joyce Kearchner, Diane Ameen. Second row: Pam Seavy, Carol Washburn, Debbie Parrish, Joyce Mauviel, Brenda Harris, Marianne Nelms, Janet Kirby, LaVerne Myrick. Third row: Susan Smith, Sharon Movotmy, Pat Reese, Kathy Parrish, Jay Gould, Jerry Katz, Mike Hayes. Fourth row: Allen Moore, Renee Minor, Tim Brown, Doug Dillingham, Kathy Cotman, Pat Stump, Sarah Ford, Robert Brown, Danny Smartt. Bottom left: After Tommy Lamm has tapped her, Sharon Scott adjusts her robe and begins the walk down to the stage where she will take her place with the other new members. Honor Society 74 — SGA Adds Jukebox At last — a jukebox! After years of asking, the administration finally granted permission to install a jukebox in the cafeteria. Another first was Helen Youngblood’s election as the first female SGA president. In the spring of last year, the SGA sponsored a long awaited dance. SGA began their year by organizing Homecoming activities. As November 7th came up, the SGA created SGA Clean-Up Week in November in hopes to improve the school. During the Christmas season, SGA members made Christmas baskets for needy families, helped the Jaycees at the Kettle House, and decorated the school Christmas tree. Top left: Faye Allender and Danny Smartt sell hot dogs on the sidelines during the Culpepper game. Hot dog sales was one of the many money making projects the SGA sponsored. Center: Front row: Barbara Butterworth, Julie Gargis, Glen Hughes, Susan Daniel, Rebecca Painter. Second row: Mr. Sober, Sponsor; Helen Youngblood, President; Faye Allender, Secretary; Molly Clairborne, Wanda Davis, Vice-President; Janeen Ortiz, Vicki Moore, Betsy Watkins, Keith Drumwright, Elaine Shawkey, Diane Gay. Third row: Susan Davis, Debbie Krout, Katie Jones, Bobby Witherow. Fourth row: Freddie. Youngblood. Bottom left: Chaperones relax at the SGA spring dance in the school cafeteria. The dance was the first of its kind held in years and gave the SGA a chance to prove its capabilities to the students and the administration. Bottom right: As Arthur Stables, Faye Allender and Mr Alexander look on, students wait in line to vote in the mock election, held outside the cafeteria. President Nixon swept HHS by a strong majority in the SGA sponsored election on November 6th. 75 K ' Staff Finally Gains Home The old bookstore took on a new look as the Kaleidoscope Statf finally gained a place to call its home. Used books were sold as a joint project with VICA to kick otf the year. After school started and the staff’s new workroom was organized, members ventured out into the community and sold $3,000 worth of ads. Throughout the year Kaleidoscope statf members spent afternoons working in the bookstore to meet the yearbook’s four deadlines. Top left: Jr. Assistant Renee Minor and Circulations manager Susan Garfinkel circle on the vertical bars. Bottom left: Activities Jr. Assistant Pat Stump, Editor Nancy Sharp, and Jr. Assistant Carol Manley slide down the sliding board Bottom right: Kaleidoscope staff members: Front row: Pat Stump, Sheila Whitaker, Milton Chappell, and Wanda Billingsley. Second row: Renee Minor, Bettye Washington, Sarah Ford, Helen Youngblood, Susan Daniel, Stephanie Phillips. Third row: Robin Gilliam, Anmarie Nemetz, Cathy Johnston, Gail Rainwater, Cheryl Carr, Danny Smartt. Fourth row: Nancy Sharp, Marianne Nelms, Nancy Nugent, Joyce Kearchner, Ellen Hunter, Wanda Davis, Pam Seavy, Carol Manley. Fifth row: Shiela Roberts, Dell Davis, Beth Johnson, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, Susan Garfinkel, Faye Allender, Linda Kramer, Janeen Ortiz. Sixth row: Roy Everett, David Shelton, Jamie Roberts, Pat Reese. Kaleidoscope 76 •elow: Co-editors, Dell Davis and Linda Kramer o for a bouncy ride on the playground animals. Top right: Classes Junior Assistant editor Sarah Ford, Co-editors Cathy Johnston and Bettie Washington and Junior Assistant editor Pat Reese line up on the monkey bars. Bottom left: Index co¬ ordinator, Anmarie Nemetz swings in a local playground. Bottom right: Senior Assistant editor Jay Wyatt and Junior Assistant editor, Pam Seavy, wait in the auditorium for the Thanksgiving assembly to begin. 77 Kaleidoscope While attending the District Seminar held at Dinwiddie, our editors, Linda Kramer and Dell Davis listen to suggestions from other editors. Dell and Linda attended many seminars including Virginia High School League and a Conference at V.C.U. Center right: Academics Co-editors Robin Gilliam, Sheila Whitaker, and Jr. Assistants Joyce Kearchner and Wanda Davis line up for their turn on the slide. Center: Jr. Assistant Sheila Roberts gets ready to give Business Manager Beth Johnson a push. Center right: Student Life Editor Robin Garrett and Jr. Assistant Danny Smartt take over an empty bike rack. Bottom: Ads Manager Faye Allender Sr. Assistant Milton Chappell, and Jr. Assistant Ellen Hunter hold on tight to the Monkey Bars. Kaleidoscope 78 Staff Wins First for ' 73 Cover Design Kaleidoscope staff members attended various conferences throughout the year in order to learn more about the processes and techniques involved in producing a yearbook and to take advantage of opportunities to enter the Kaleidoscope in judged contests. At the Taylor Publishing Company’s August Seminar at Virginia Commonwealth University, the cover design for the 73 Kaleidoscope won first place over entries from fifty six Virginia high schools and colleges. The 1972 Kaleidoscope won a first place award at the Virginia High School League’s Convention in October at the University of Virginia. Top left: Sports Jr. Assistant Susan Daniel, Editor Helen Youngblood, Jr. Assistant Cheryl Carr, and Co-editor Roy Everett, are stuck in a traffic jam at the bottom of the slide. Top center: Our sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, brings a hot dish of lasagna from the oven. Members of the staff prepared lasagna, chicken, and other foods for the Christmas Dinner held at the home of Dell Davis. Top right: Jay Wyatt shows her etiquette at the Kaleidoscope Christmas Dinner. Center: Photographers Gail Rainwater, Jamie Roberts, Wanda Billingsly, David Shelton, and Stephanie Phillips do what comes naturally on the monkey bars. Bottom left: Copy coordinators Janeen Ortiz, Nancy Nugent, and Marianne Nelms go for a spin. Bottom right: Stephanie Phillips, Jamie Roberts, Cathy Johnston, and Wanda Billingsley demonstrate how they plan to move up in life while they wait for their section pictures to be taken. 79 Kaleidoscope Hall signs, run-throughs, individual team member locker decorations, the tune “Sweet Georgia Brown,” boosters — all were efforts of the 72-73 varsity cheerleading squad to spark enthusiasm and spirit before each game. Led by Glenda Shornak and sponsored by Mrs. Nadia Davis, these ten junior and senior girls attended various cheerleading camps and held regular practices in order to strengthen their coordination, precision, and appearance. They organized a pep rally held on September 16th during the sixth period to kick off the football season and the school year. Top left: At the Dinwiddie game, Shiela Roberts chants one of her favorite cheers, Who got the bestest team. Top right: Each spring cheerleading tryouts are held. Here, Ellen Hunter does her best to impress the judges in hopes that she will make the squad. Center: Stephanie Phillips shows her wild enthusiasm as the Blue Devils score the winning touchdown against Midlothian at the homecoming game. Bottom left: Although Linda Stallings is the smallest cheerleader, her pep and vitality are not diminished by her size. In the game against the Manchester Lancers Linda leads the crowd in the cheer, Go Devils! Bottom center: Varsity cheerleader, Connie Johnston, pantomimes the Mickey Mouse” cheer at the rainy Colonial Heights game. Bottom right: Head cheerleader, Glenda Shornak, takes a break to enjoy a hotdog she purchased from the S.G.A. at the Thomas Dale game. Cheerleaders 80 j 1 Cheering Squad Attends Summer Camps nppn - ffitMgm Top left: Before the Midlothian game, the Varsity cheerleaders pause for a moment of quiet meditation. Center left: At a regular practice after school in the courtyard, Diane Ameen demonstrates her jumping ability. Center right: Spirit Devil, Judy Wood, awaits the bus to take her to the E.C. Glass game in Lynchburg. The student body elected Judy because of her continuing enthusiastic support of her team. Bottom left: Varsity Cheerleaders: Shiela Roberts, Cindy Fisher, Stephanie Phillips, Connie Johnston, Glenda Shornak, head cheerleader; Connie Lane, Judy Wood, spirit devil; Debbie King, Wanda Davis, Linda Stailings. JV’s Lend Support to Football, Basketball Patti Pritchard and LaVerne Myrick led this year’s Junior Varsity cheerleaders, an often overlooked and non-rewarded group. These freshmen and sophomore girls sparked the JV football and basketball games, and cheered with the varsity cheerleaders at pep rallies and other games. Mrs. Johnnye Witcher aided in the organization and planning of the group. Top left: As Debbie Chase looks on, Tina Snyder, balanced on Diane Gay’s back, strikes a shakey pose The cheerleaders practice twice a week in the science hall after school. Top center: Betty Seavy, Susan Davis, and the other J.V. cheerleaders go over a cheer for the last time before the Dinwiddie game. Top right: Debbie Chase, Diane Gay, and Julie Gargis determine whether to use a split in a new cheer they are planning. Bottom right: George Seavy surrounded by the junior varsity cheerleaders helps them show their team spirit. Mr. Jack Seavy, George ' s father, drove the cheerleaders car in the Homecoming Parade. JV Cheerleaders 82 Top left: Discouraged in the face of defeat, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders continue to support their team in the game at Colonial Heights. Center left: During the Homecoming game, Betty Seavy, Susan Davis, and Patti Pritchard keep warm as they watch the referees measure for a first down. Below: Diane Gay, Tina Snyder, Debbie Chase, Karen Torrence, Patti Pritchard, head Cheerleader; Julie Gargis, Lee Ann Shawkey, LaVerne Myrick, assistant head cheerleader; Betty Seavy, Susan Davis. 83 JV Cheerleaders Jfwl • ; ' sl : ! f ' � fi ’ ' ■ {ifei ii ! ;iwl: .„■ If1’ learns r y - , : ' • ’ . ■ ' WrM ! if;’ ' iff Attention Senior homeroom teachers: Each teacher is reminded that homerooms are to vote for Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope today. Please send all ballots to Mr. Daniels’ office immediately after homeroom.” And that’s the way it went. Out of a long list of contestants, Seniors chose the two they felt deserved it the most, Faye Allender and Keith Drumwright. Besides being the Ad Manager on the Kaleidoscope Staff, Faye was Secretary of the SGA. At almost all football games, you’d see her yelling Hotdogs” as she sold them to benefit the SGA. She was also in the National Honor Society, Magpipes and starred as Lucy in You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown.” In the Hopewell Junior Miss Pageant, she was first runner up, recipient of the Scholastic Award and winner of the Poise and Appearance Award. Keith was deeply involved with football the first part of the year. As co-captain, he put all his extra time and effort into trying to improve the ’72 record. He also was a member of the SGA and a member of the Monogram Club. Keith was also awarded the best all around Senior player by the Rotary Club. Both Keith and Faye have the outgoing, friendly personalities that automatically attract people to them. They fit the All- American type mold. Could anyone deserve the title, Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope more than they? Top left: “Come on Charlie Brown you can do it, shouts Lucy (Faye Allender) during a rehearsal ol the baseball game scene from “You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” Top right: Keith helps fellow class members work on the float in preparation for the Homecoming game competition. Though the float didn’t take first prize, 73 regarded it as a winner. Bottom right: As Advertising Manager of the Kaleidoscope Staff Faye spends sixth period each day sending bills, counting money or going over ads. Durin g Faye ' s term, the staff sold more ads than any previous year. Bottom left: As co¬ captain of the team, Keith leads the players through the “Conquer Colonials” sign. Allender, Miss — Drumwright, Mr. Kaleidoscope ill V‘ : ;U W —•. - ■ ' «• , Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope 86 Top left: Louis Butterworth presents the Appearance and Scholarship Awards to an excited Faye Allender during the Junior Miss Pageant. Judges named Faye first runner up. Top right: Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope Contestants: First row: Diane Mason, David Shelton, Milton Chappell; Second row: Dell Davis, Harry Clary, Linda Kramer; Third row: Susan Garfinkel, Ruth Henry, YoYo Cappiali; Fourth row: Faye Allender, Shelby Clayton, Jay Wyatt; Fifth row: Bert Holloway, Keith Drumwright, Mike Richeson. Bottom left: Keith and constant companion, Elaine Shawkey move toward their next class after a quick stop at their lockers. Bottom right: As a Sophomore, a very young Keith Drumwright watches Coach Mullins demonstrate the correct batting stance at baseball practice. 87 Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope Marmol Valedictorian; Everett, Gilliam Salutatorians One of the greatest honors to receive at any school is to be named Valedictorian. It means that all those long hours of endless work when there seemed to be many more exciting things to do actually paid off. At the head of the class stood Eddie Marmol, Valedictorian. An abounding list of activities showed that Eddie could not possibly have studied for his classes constantly — although he might have had his head stuck in a book for another reason — debating. During his two years on the debate team, Eddie’s team won the Second Place Team Award and the Second Place School Award in the Warwick Tournament. In the Longwood Tournament, they won the First Place Team Award. He also won first place in the Richmond Region Spanish Contest. The “second runner- up”, to Eddie, or Salutatorian was Robin Gilliam. Robin served as Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y and as Co-Editor of Academics on the Kaleidoscope Staff. In Tri-Hi-Y she attended MGA both her junior and senior years. She was also a member of National Honor Society During his high school years, Roy Everett served in various clubs and organizations. Among the many were Key Club, Latin Forum, in which he was president, National Honor Society, and Kaleidoscope. Top: Junior Marshalls Beth Johnson and Eddie Marmol (also named Valedictorian), lead graduating Seniors of 72 into the gym where they will receive diplomas. Center: During her junior year, Robin Gilliam proudly attachers her newly acquired National Honor Society badge, an outward symbol of citenzenship, leadership, scholarship and service. Bottom right: Eddie Marmol gives mental exercise to the plans for his next debate at a special meeting for debaters held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth. Valedictorian. Salutatorian 88 Students Excel Locally, Nationally Students excelled in sportsmanship, creativity, government and national publication and received commendation. The Rotary Club presented their President’s Award to Keith Drumwright for being the best-all-around Senior player. The award included a trophy and a $100 scholarship. The names of Mary Mahoney, chosen for top percentile NMSQT score, and Milton Chappell, recommended by the American Legion, appeared in the publication, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. They also received certificates of membership in the Who’s Who organization. The Class of 73 selected Milton Chappell, Matt Lambert, and Jeff Wells on the basis of their scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities to represent the class as delegates to Boys’ State, a mock state government. Taylor Publishing Company awarded co-editors, Dell Davis and Linda Kramer and senior assistant editor, Jay Wyatt, the Taylor Cover Design Award for the 1973 Kaleidoscope. Top: Matthew Lambert, Jeff Wells, and Milton Chappell prepare to leave for their trip to Boys’ State by studying some important literature. The Petersburg American Legion post sponsored Matt and Jeff while the Colonial Heights Post sent Milton to the conference which was held in Williamsburg. Center: Milton Chappell grabs the book from Mary Mahoney as they try to find their name in Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. While Mary qualified for the honor because of her grade on the National Merit qualifying test, Milton’s name was suggested by The American Legion after he had gone to Boys’ State as their representative. Bottom left: Linda Kramer, Jay Wyatt, and Dell Davis admire the plaque which the Kaleidoscope staff received at Taylor Publishing Company ' s August seminar at V.C.U. The 73 Kaleidoscope ' s cover design won the award which was presented on the last morning of the seminar. Bottom right: Keith Drumwright winner of the Rotary Club football award accepts his trophy from Coach Jack Stallard during the steak dinner held at the Moose Lodge. Keith also received a $100 scholarship to the school of his choice. 89 Honors Community Honors Contributing Students Exemplifying Community interest in students, local organizations honored outstanding students for their contributions and achievements. Hopewell Optimist presented their annual award, which included a $50 scholarship and trophy to Seniors Dell Davis and Milton Chappell for their scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activities and admirable character traits. For her patriotism, dependability, leadership, and service to others, Dell Davis received the DAR citizenship award. Phyllis McBee and Davine White won the VFW’s Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Phyllis also won the State Voice of Democracy title, and as a result of that, the American Academy of Achievement presented her their Golden Scroll Award. High test scores proved fruitful for Seniors Betty Aldridge and Eddie Marmol. For her highest score on the Betty Crocker Test, sponsored by General Mills, Betty received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Because of his top score on the World Life Insurance Society’s test on US History, Eddie earned the Woodman of the World History Award. Government-oriented conventions attracted senior Wanda Billingsley and juniors, Sarah Ford and Mike Hayes. Wanda was a delegate to Girls’ State, a mock government, at Radford College. Their class chose Sarah and Mike to represent them at the Freedom Foundation Convention in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Right: Each year, The World Life Insurance Company sponsors a nationwide test which is taken by all independent Government Classes. For this superior score, Ed Marmol was Hopewell’s Woodman of the Year. Bottom left: Mrs. Helen Agrella presents the Betty Crocker award, a sterling charm, to Betty Aldridge for scoring highest on a test available to all seniors. Bottom right: The Optimist Club takes recommendations from various groups each fall for their boy and girl of the year award. Milton Chappell, nominated by the Jaycees, and Dell Davis by the Guidance Department, received trophies as tokens of the club’s appreciation. mi iwaJi ISS1 iol L WUUULiU J LlUUUUUUU ■swriH Honors 90 Top: Petersburg Ladies Auxiliary sponsored Wanda Billingsley as the Hopewell delegate to Girls’ State. Center: Dell Davis received the annual Good Citizenship Award trom the Petersburg Chapter of the DAR. Bottom left: Mike Hayes opens the door for Sarah Ford as they prepare to leave for the Freedom Foundation Conference, held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. The Hopewell Civitan Club sponsored their trip. Bottom right: Phyllis McBee, last year’s State Winner, discusses her speech with Davine White, this year’s local winner. The VFW sponsors this nation-wide contest. 91 Honors Goodman Wins ‘Beauty ' Title Joe Goodman’s performance in the second annual Junior Miss-ter Pageant won him that title. Jinx Traina and Jay Gould were runners-up. The entire chorus line of beauties danced to music of the stage band, to “Rock Around The Clock.’’ John P. Tiller, Dean of Students, was Master of Ceremonies, with Mrs. Lea Hapstack, sponsor, in charge of the production. The theme of “Sugar N’ Spice N’ Everything Nice” was shown in the paper gumdrops, and lollypops which covered the stage. This was one of the major money making projects for the class of ’74, in financial preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom. Top center After explaining his opinion of true love, Sexy Lexie (Lexie Frazier) returns to his seat on stage and acknowledges the applause. Top right: In preparation for the pageant, Diane Jones applies bright red paint to a double flat to be used in the youth fitness and talent categories. Center: Reigning Junior Miss-ter, Bobby Dereski crowns Jealous Josephine (Joe Goodman) his equally stunning successor. First and second runners up Jinx Traina and Jay Gould, display flowers and trophies. Bottom: While waiting backstage for their names to be called, these bewitching lovelies make last minute adjustments to look their best for the judges. Junior Miss-ter 92 Sophs Crown Davis Sweetheart With the theme, We’ve only Just Begun,” the Class of 74 decorated the dining room with white lawn chairs, a bridge, and a fountain for the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance held May 1972. Ten finalists for the title Sweetheart” anxiously waited and watched as last year’s runner up Wanda Billingsley crowned Wanda Davis Sophomore Sweetheart with Linda Stallings first runner up and Elaine Shawkey second runner up. Their sponsor Miss Sarah Jones, organized the dance and served as one of the chaperones. Sophomore girls prepared the refreshments for members of their class who danced to the music of White Horse” band. Top: Sophomores dance to I ' m a Man,” performed by White Horse,” a local band. Center left: Elaine Shawkey second runner up, Wanda Davis, sweetheart, and Linda Stallings, first runner up display flowers, ribbons, trophies, and crown. Center right: Smiling through tears of joy, after hearing that she has won, Wanda Davis, the new Sophomore Sweetheart received her crown from one of last year’s runners up, Wanda Billingsley. Bottom: Near the front of the cafeteria, Sweetheart nominees show mixed emotions as they wait the announcement of the winner. 93 Sophomore Sweetheart Right: As the audience and judges admire their poise and beauty, contestants in the Junior Miss Pageant swing down the runway with their straw hats. Center left: Leaning on two furry friends, Rosemary Eldridge sings about The Bare Necessities,” part of the medley of Walt Disney songs she did for her talent presentation. Center right: Louis F. Butterworth, sales man ager for Strosnider Chevrolet, co-sponsor of the pageant, presents the personality award to Wanda Billingsley and Bonnie Frazier. Bottom left: Each contestant in the pageant casts her vote for the personality award. Here, as she exits from her initial appearance on stage, Lela Gent hands her ballot to Master of Ceremonies, Alden Aaroe. Bottom right: Winding up their routine for the youth fitness category of the pageant, the eleven contestants salute and stand at attention. Junior Miss 94 Phillips Wins Local, Places in Slate Poise, personality, talent and scholastic ability served as the basis for the 1973 Junior Miss Pageant. Contestants jointly performed physical fitness routines and displayed poise and general apprearance. Individually, each girl presented her talent. Judges interviewed each contestant at a tea on the afternoon of the pageant. Mr. Alden Aaroe, WRVA vice president and announcer, served as master of ceremonies. Judy Rayner, Virginia’s Junior Miss 1973, crowned Stephanie Phillips as Hopewell’s Junior Miss. Runners up were Faye Allender and Phyllis McBee. Contestants voted the Personality Award to Wanda Billingsley and Bonnie Frazier for their friendly attitudes and helpfulness. Stephanie went on to the state pageant held in Roanoke on February 3 where she won the physical fitness competition and was named second runner up. Left: Judy Rayner, ’72 Junior Miss who went on to become Virginia’s Junior Miss, somberly walks the Hopewell runway the last time before she must crown her successor. Center left: Suddenly realizing her name has been called, Stephanie Phillips, ' 73 Junior Miss is congratulated by her fellow contestant Wanda Billingsley. Center right: Displaying her trophies for youth fitness, talent, and Junior Miss, Stephanie is flanked by Phyllis McBee, second runner up, Judy Rayner, Virginia ' s Junior Miss, and Faye Allender, winner of appearance, and scholarship awards. Bottom left: While waiting for the judges to return, the excited contestants talk and laugh with Alden Aaroe. Bottom right: As friends stand by, waiting to congratulate her, Stephanie is met on stage by her mother, Mrs. Nadie Z. Davis and her brother, Buddy Phillips. 95 Junior Miss Schoo l spirit and service characterized the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Debbie King. She considers HHS “the best school around with the greatest people.” A varsity cheerleader, she enjoyed it best of all her Senior year, although, she said, “school spirit kept going down — sports should bring the school together.” Sherry Stallings, last year’s queen, crowned Debbie during the half time activities at the Midlothian game. Wanda Billingsley and Linda Johnson were runners up. Right: After the devils defeat Midlothian 20-0 in the Homecoming game, Debbie King proudly displays her crown and flowers. Lower left: As John R. Smith, driver, waves to by standers, Princess Janeen Ortiz and her escort Pat White smile as they ride through downtown Hopewell in the Homecoming Parade. King — Queen of Spirit Center: Mr. Alexander shows his approval while 71 Homecoming Queen, Sherry Stallings pins the ribbon on first runner up Wanda Billingsley while her escort, Bobby Arvin along with second runner up Linda Johnson and her escort Robert Washington look on. Lower right: Smiles beam from the faces of Debbie King and her escort Paul Brooks as she hears her name announced as 72 Homecoming Queen. Bottom: Contestants line up on the field during half time in the sub freezing weather to await the big announcement: Wanda Billingsley, escort Bobby Arvin; Cathy Crissman, escort Eric Lyttle; Susan Garfinkel, escort Joey Kidd; Debbie King, escort Paul Brooks; Terry Moore, escort Ronnie Williams; Nancy Saunders, escort Bob Lawson; Shelia Williams, escort David Armistead; Judy Wood, escort Roy Everett; JoAnn Smith, escort Alan Nelson; Janeen Ortiz, escort Pat White; Diane Mason, escort Neil Swindell; Linda Johnson, escort Robert Washington; Dell Davis, escort Stewart Allmond; Yolanda Cappiali, escort Mike Rasnick. ' Homecoming Queen 96 Wood Reigns Over Christmas Judy Wood represented her school and community during the Christmas season. Judy reigned over the Christmas parade and went to Christmas parties and movies to raise money for underprivileged children. At the Thanksgiving assembly, Marvin Mathis, representative of tlje Hopewell Jaycees who sponsored the contest, crowned Judy — Miss Noel 1972. Runners up were Nancy Saunders and Cindy Montgomery. As Miss Noel, Judy received a trophy, a crown, and a $50 gift certificate. Judy served as the 1973 HHS Spirit Devil and was a member of the debate team. Left: Seated on the very back row of the auditorium, Judy Wood hears her name called as Miss Noel. She was nominated earlier by the members of the class and chosen by the Jaycees. Center left: After it is all over, Nancy and Judy stop a minute at the North East entrance to catch a breath and dry tears of happiness. Center right: Still a little stunned after her coronation, Judv emerges from the auditorium with her flowers, check, trophy, cape, and crown as Jaycee Marvin Mathis offers his personal congratulations. Bottom left: First Runner up Nancy Saunders admires the half dozen long stemmed roses and $25 check which she received from the Jaycees along with her title. Bottom right: Seated atop the Christmas Parade float are Miss Noel Judy Wood, runners up Nancy Saunders and Cindy Montgomery, and finalists Yolanda Cappiali and Linda Kramer. 97 Miss Noel Top right: Mrs. Lampmar, presents Miss Congeniality, Dell Davis with flowers and gold bracelet. Each contestant cast a vote for the Congeniali y award. Center left: And representing West End Esso, contestant 73, announces Joe Van Riper as he presents Vivian Harris to the audience. Center right: On stage after the pageant as friend and family crowd around, Bonnie Fraizer congratulates the excited winner. Bottom left: Girls in the first half of the pageant, return to the stage for their final appearance before the 10 semi¬ finalists are chosen. Bottom right: Smiling for the judges, contestants in the first half anxiously await the curtain to close. Judges Name Lane Miss HH8 Themes of “Raindrops, Rainbows and Sunshine” enchanted the auditorium March 18, 1972, when the Class of ’73 presented the annual Miss HHS Beauty Pageant. Mrs. Earlene Lampman, general director, reel-led that this pageant excelled all previous pageants in many ways. Class members constructed a pastel rainbow of paper napkins and chicken wire that reached across the stage. Ninety-six girls entered the stage through a giant starburst, designed by Conway Lindquist and walked down the gold covered runway to the music of “White Horse” band. For the first time, contestants voted on “Miss Congeniality,” and Mrs. Lampman presented Dell Davis with a gold bracelet and flowers. Miss HHS of ’71, Dottie Hundley, crowned Connie Lane her successor. Miss HHS 98 Top: Cathy Showalter first runner up, Dottie Hundley 72 Miss HHS, and Linda Johnson second runner up, surround the newly crowned 73 Miss Hopewell High School, Connie Lane. Bottom left: Overcome with joy as she hears her name called, Connie Lane leaps into the air, hugging Glenda Shornak as Pam Coker and Faye Allender look on in excitement and admiration. Bottom right: After the coronation, the contestants crowd around center stage to congratulate the winners. 99 Miss HHS Catchy tunes, fast breaking lines, and perfect accompaniment made “Charlie Brown” a hit on the HHS stage. Jamie Roberts, in all his sincerity, captured the pity of every theatre-goer in the role of Charlie Brown. Breathless and adorable, Patty, played by junior Linda Stallings, stepped right from the pages of the “Peanuts” comic strip and enlightened the stage. Faye Allender, Danny Smartt and Arthur Stables, in the roles of Lucy, Schroder and Linus left the audience with a feeling of warmth, and as Linus would know it, security. Steven King grabbed the admiration of the young and old, alike, as Snoopy sang, danced, rode a unicycle, and in other ways delighted the audience. Drama critic, Jerrell Sober, in his review of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brow,”, said it was “the most singularly delightful bit of fantasy and stagecraft to be seen in this area in a dogs life.” Top left: Linus (Arthur Stables) fervently explains his interpretation of the moral, and social implications of Peter Rabbit. Top right: Patty (Linda Stallings), jumprope tied around her neck, makes up her own Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag” and ends it with “Amen!” Bottom: Much to Schroder’s (Danny Smartt) disgust, Lucy sings her marriage proposal to him. P ay 100 Critic Raves ' You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown ' Top left: While Lucy (Faye Allender) takes notes, Charlie Brown (Jamie Roberts) relates his problems to the audience. Top right: “It’s sup- sup-suppertime!!” wails Snoopy (Stevie King) as he sings and dances his way into the hearts of the audience. Bottom left: Patty (Linda Stallings), tries to entice Snoopy to go rabbit-hunting with her. Bottom right: Arthur Stables shows talent in his “My Blanket and Me” routine. 101 Play Dramatics Laced with ' Arsenic, ' ' Spoon River 1 “Arsenic and Old Lace,” a comedy and “Spoon River Anthology,” a drama launched the Ole Blue Players dramatic season, Haney S. Fayed Jr. directed both plays. Two maiden sisters, Abbey and Martha Brewster, and their arsenic- laced elderberry wine provided zany misadventures in “Arsenic and Old Lace” presented in the Spring of 72. Susan McBride and Bernie Daniel played the leading roles. J. C. Stanley was Teddy Brewster, their brother who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt and believed the basement was the Panama Canal. Pat White and Charlie Aycock were the other brothers. Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology,” a modern drama, involved the revealing epitaph of citizens of Spoon River. Players recreated various roles, singing and dancing to folk music. The small cast consisted of Kathy Easterling, Betsy Taylor, Cathy White, Phyllis McBee, Pat White and Jamie Roberts. Top: In the dressing room, backstage, Cathy White and Betsy Taylor apply the finishing touches to their makeup before “Spoon River Anthology.” Right: Betsy Taylor rehearses her characterization of Hannah Armstrong, one of the many she did in the production of Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology. Upper right: “Here I am, inspecting the straits at Celebra Cut pointed out Teddy Brewster (J. C. Stanley) to Dr. Einstine (Arthur Stables) in the Spring production of Arsenic and Old Lace.” Bottom right: “How do you do, Mr. Witherspoon, says Abbey Brewster (Susan McBride) to Mr. Witherspoon (Milton Chappell) who’s playing the representative of a local mental institute, come to discuss plans to put away their brother. Play 102 gfigMSMttttNttftttj i tot - i � i- � w 1 • Tr 1 ?;; | - -viiii ' M ? 4 ? I Winners Trip Through Va., N.C. Destinations of travelers ranged from nearby Richard Bland College to Wake Forrest College in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Richard Bland welcomed DECA members from all over the district to compete in the annual convention. HHS participants brought home the honors: John Duda, DECA Boy of the Year; Denise Honeycutt, Girl of the Year; Susan Burton, first place, public speaking; and Betty Dean, first place, parliamentary procedure. Three senior girls, Kathy Bryant, Mary Mahoney and Nancy Nugent attended the ’72 Arts and Humanities Institute at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, July 2-28. Sponsored by a Title III federal grant involving 125 Virginia high school students, its purpose was to study and interrelate the arts — music, dance, drama, and creative writing. The students made cultural trips to Washington, DC, Richmond and Charlottesville, attending ballets, concerts, museums and plays, including 1776, Jesus Christ Superstar, and Godspell. Patricia Stump earned the title “FTA State Vice-President” when she competed at the club’s convention in Roanoke. Local FTAers made posters and placards to help in the campaign. Debators found Wake Forrest a nice place to win as Paul Stidham and Mike Hayes placed fourth in the four man negative division on the topic: ‘‘Resolved: The governmental financial support for all public elementary and secondary education in the US should be financed exclusively by the Federal Government.” Top: Nancy Nugent, Mary Mahoney and Kathy Bryant sit on the steps of one of the buildings at Mary Washington College where they attended the summer Humanities Institute. Center: Paul Stidham and Mike Hayes compare notes before leaving for the Invitational Debators Tournament held at Wake Forrest. Bottom left: Smiles beam from these district DECA winners: John Duda, Kenise Honeycutt, Betty Dean and Susan Burton. Below: Patricia Stump holds one of the placard she used in her victorious campaign for FTA State Vice- President. Travel 8GA Welcomes Newest Additions Unfamiliar halls, faces and fhat feeling of inferiority characterized the newest and youngest class at H.H.S., the Freshmen. In August, they were welcomed into the realm of high school life by the annual SGA orientation. Mr. Thomas Beahm, sponsor, supervised the election of class officers. Betsy Watkins lead the Freshmen with the aid of Barbara Butterworth, Vice President; Julie Gargis, Secretary; and Allen Manning, Treasurer. Kathy Acree Anita Ackerman Kay Ackerman Linda Adams Beverly Allmon Gloria Almorode William Ameen Karen Appleby Roy Ash Michael Ashmore Joyce Bane Mark Barber Kathy Barton Jay Batton Debbie Beach Vincent Bear Paul Beaver Debra Best Brad Birchett Marsha Birdsong Gary Blanchard Lyle Blevins Steve Blythe Norma Bonner Ann Bowen Gwen Bowman Rebecca Bowyer Margaret Bradley Crystal Brady Darlene Briggs Janis Bright Wade Broughman Debbie Broughton Angelie Brown Cory Brown Debra Brown Linda Brown Rhonda Brown Rick Brown Robert Brown Treena Brown Linda Bunnell Freshmen 104 Freshman class officers President Betsy Watkins, Vice President Barbara Butterworth, Secretary Julie Gargis, and Treasurer Allen Manning have a big year ahead of them as they lead the youngest class at H.H.S. Barbara Butterworth George Buyalos Patrick Calahan Cathy Cameron Gregory Campbell Patricia Campbell Beaver Cannon Ricky Carden Wanda Cargill Terry Casey Eddie Cave Debbie Chase Connie Chavis Judy Chezik Vicky Chiarky Ray Cintron Dewayne Clark Robin Clark Mike Cole Louwanna Coleman Donnie Collins Nancy Combs Brian Compton Tommy Conover Eugene Cook Larry Creech Kyle Crocker Wayne Cuddihy Debbie Curtis Nancy Drew Nelson Drew Charlie Dane Steve Daniel Donna Davis Gary Davis Greg Davis Michael Davis Sarah Davis Robert Dawson LaEunice Dennis L Teresa DiMarco Kevin Doane Freshmen 105 In the faculty parking lot, ninth grade art student Clementine Giles sketches the cafeteria as part of her study of perspective. Barbara Doulis Elizabeth Drain Debbie Driggers Mike Duke Cecil Dunbar David Dunbar Denise Duncan Diane Duncan Benny Dunford Martha Eason Wallace Effner Jo Elder Patsy Elder Barbara Ellis Joan Ellis David Elmore Keith Epps Kathy Eure Michael Fetty Martha Field Jeff Field Kathy Field Eleanor Fitzell Johncie Flannagan Russell Fleetwood Jackie Ford West Ford Edward Frakenstein Sharon Frazier Jack Fuggin Paul Full Debbie Fulton Nancy Fuzy Julie Gargis Daryl Garner Malcolm Garrard Terri Garten Diane Gay Arthur Gilder Cindy Glass Robin Glass Becky Glovier Freshmen 106 Drawn early into high school activities, freshmen found themselves eligible for membership in most clubs and activities. Freshmen established a basketball team to give members confidence and experience for future years. On the JV Cheerleading squad were five freshmen — Julie Gargis, Lee Ann Shawkey, Debbie Chase, Karen Torrence, and Diane Gay. Besides class activities, freshmen were very helpful in supporting the SGA Christmas Family. Five Freshmen Cheer On JV Squad Tim Goff Margaret Goldberg James Goodman Todd Griffes Julie Griffith Robin Griffith Jeff Hamilton Donna Hankey Sheree Hardin Kim Harper Evelyn Harrell Alfred Harris Bobby Harris Gary Harris Natalie Harris Mike Hartsell Teresa Haskett Patsy Hatch Eddie Hayes JoAnne Hazlitt Robert Heckathorne Susan Heckel Kim Henegar Micky Henry Beverly Higgins Cheryl Hill Diane Hill Milton Hinton Mitch Hobbs Glee Holloway Lynn Honeycutt Kevin Howlett Joe Hughes Kim Hughes Fred Jackson Mary Jamison Chris Johnson Mary Johnson Matt Johnson Doug Jones John Jones Mike Jones 107 Freshmen Being Lost Lockets, ID ' s Chatacfetize Fitsi Year “Could you tell me how to get to room 181?” “Mr. Daniel, I’ve lost my locker combination.” “But why do I have to buy an I.D. card?” Just how did it feel to be a member of the freshman class? Sometimes it was bad. Mr. Daniel got a little upset the third time and that teacher in 181 could only be so understanding. And those endless lines — for everything from lockers to books. After about three weeks the Freshmen began to blend in — just another one of those 1500 with a stack of books — his only difference — three more years to go. Tim Jones Keith Kendrick Thomas Kennedy Brenda Kilgore William King Sylvia Kleineick Debbie Krout Greg Lambert Darlene Lane Terri Langley Diane Latino Kim Lee Bruce Legat Allen Lester Sandra Lester Thomas Wayne Lewis Lula Lilliam Clementine Loiles Bill Long Dale Loriftes Linda Lundquist John Madren Larry Manley Allen Manning Rosemarie Martin Skipper Martin Larry Mason William Massenburg Debbie Mathews Paul Matthews Jerry Mayes Sylvia Mays Dortha McBee Lisa McClaskie Danny McCoig Edward McComber Elizabeth McDaniel Sharon McDermott Patty McGarrity Debbie McGee Rogert McIntosh Debbie Meadows Freshmen 108 It’s early in the morning as these freshmen, talking over their latest gossip, wait in the art hall for their homeroom teacher to unlock the door. Pat Metheny Jay Miles Becky Miller Lind a Mizell Peggy Moneymaker Diane Moore Pat Moore Ricky Moore Robin Moore Janeen Morris Kathy Morris David Morrisette Alphonso Moseby David Mosely John Mullenix Lynn Neal Janet Neddo Dink Nelson John Nelson Esther Nesmith Allen Newsome Tom Nicely Terry Nichols Tom O ' Neill Patricia Owen Constantine Papanicola Stacie Parker Susan Parker James Parsons Deborah Passerelli Andrews Pate Gregory Pate Kim Patrick Steve Patten Gene Patterson Carl Peatross Quincey Pearce Lawrence Pelham Bessie Pembert Lee Peterson Kent Phelps Cathy Pleasant 109 Freshmen Freshmen Learn to Fit “Will life always be this dull?’’ a freshman asked himself in class. He later answered his question during a football game when he fought from the bleachers as the play- fought on the field. Ninth graders finally felt they “belonged.” The Mighty Blue and Gold were really theirs. The freshman class realized that they were a vital force in the school — the force with four years ahead of them to change what they did not like and to improve what they did like. Eddie Podlewski Jeff Poe Kenny Pope Laura Pope Pam Posey Debbie Powers Jim Powers Kathy Powers Don Quicke Kathy Quillen Murphy Radford Steve Rasnik Donna Rice Mark Robinson Allen Ross Mike Rowland Josephine Sais Chip Saunders Karen Saunders Roger Saunders Donald Schold Joe Schold Charles Sears Joan Sebera Sylvia Segal Christine Severin Cecil Shands Debra Sharp Jerry Sharp LeeAnn Shawkey Irina Shelton Kevin Sherlock Bill Showalter Rhonda Skelton Gary Slagle Joretta Slaughter Ronnie Smith Ralph Smith Ann Sodat Angela Spratley Ricky Stallard Danny Stamper Freshmen 110 At the Moose Lodge, Betsy Watkins and Darlene Briggs take advantage of their Saturday with a little frolic on the jungle animals. Mike Spratley Keith Stewert Roy Tatum Trina Tench Chris Thomas Terry Thomas Carlton Thorne Roseanne Thornton Amanda Tiller Rhonda Tingler Karen Torrence Mark Tucker Jane Wall Randy Wall Donna Walker Donald Ward Rusty Ward Audrey Washington Calvin Washington Paula Washington Betsy Watkins Vickie Watson Charles Weaver Louis Webb Nancy Webb Janice Weinrob James White Beverly Williams Brenda Williams Theresa Williams Bobby Williamson Ruby Wilson Debra Woodward Dana Worrell Brett Wyatt Doug Wyatt Eric Wyatt Tam Wyatt Andre Wyche Mary Yerby Iris Young Edward Znidarsic L Freshmen Sophomore class officers are Bob Withero, President; Susan Davis, Treasurer; Leia Demet, Secretary; and Glenn Hughes, Vice President. Keith Ackerman Mark Ackerman Nan Adams Janet Albanese Ann Alexander Milton Alexander Stewart Allmond Brenda Almorode Elizabeth Ameen Deanie Andrew Sharon Andrews William Arnold Kathy Ash Nancy Atkins Bill Bailey Karen Balint John Bane Mike Barnes Judy Beckner Cheryl Belliveau Darrell Benson Susan Bentley Monica Berg Dennis Berry Alicia Bidgood Chuck Billingsley Cherry Bilyeu Debbie Blackmon Kathy Blanchard Cheryl Blanding Sophomores 112 No year was quite as carefree, yet meaningful, as the sophomore year. Their period of awkwardness was gone, yet there was no need to rush into college plans right away. Boredom as such did not exist but neither did the constant rush and hurry that awaited them in the upper classes. It was a year of learning, not just from school, but a new awareness in the student himself — of what he could do given the opportunity. The activities designed especially for him, the few pressures and the chance for individuality were so great that the Sophomore year seemed to start late and fade away too quickly. Awkwardness Gone Sophs Here to Stay tavu; Julia Blanding Tim Blount Barbara Jean Bogese Julie Bradley Paul Brewton Bub Brooks Frankie Brown Janice Brown Mark Burkey Robert Burnham Jay Butterworth Doug Campbell Larry Campbell Harry Carlile Jenny Casey Sandy Casey Roger Chavis John Chezik Ina Chumbley Robert Cintron Pam Claiborne Spring Clary Freda Clay Theresa Clemmons Nancy Cobb Tonda Coleman Nelson Conner Mike Cook Woodson Cotman Patricia Coury 113 Sophomores Sophs Enter First Float After a relatively quiet year of inactivity as freshman, the sophomore class joined in the hustle and bustle of high school life with their first production together as a class, a float for the Homecoming parade. Their float entry, composed of a Devil smiling over a Trojan grave, received third place rating. Leading the class of ’75 were Bob Witherow, President; Glenn Hughes, Vice-President; Leia Demet, Secretary; and Susan Davis, Treasurer. Joni Crabtree Josie Craighead Rossanna Cruz Helen Dail Ray Dail Laurie Dale Mike Dalkewicz Susan Dane Johnny Daniel Janet Davis Larry Davis Susan Davis Betty Dean Leia Demet Betty Dennis Janice Dewberry Jimmy Dingas Bill Duncan Kim Duncan Edward Durgan Sue Durham Gary Edwards Kay Eggleston George Eliades Louis Eljaiek Billy Ellis Jerome Ellis Patricia Ellis Patty Emerson Debbie Farthing Sophomores 114 Mike Fields Scott Flaherty Carolyn Fleetwood Sandra Full Terri Garrett Sandra Gholson Jerri Gill Pat Glass Linda Goad Margaret Goodey Tommy Goodman Ray Gorkiewicz Wendy Gorkiewicz Early Graham Karen Graham Tom Gravely Lynette Graves Larry Gray Karen Greene Theresa Gunter Cindy Flaigwood Lynda Hale Clara Hall Denard Hall Scott Hancock Dan Harlan Darlene Harless Michael Hartman Pam Haskett Nancy Haynes 115 Sophomores These students in Mrs. Pullig’s 6th period Sophomore English class work on a grammar assignment as they anxiously await the final bell at the end of the schoo l day. Pat Haynes Doris Heinrich Pat Henderson Daryl Henegar Gertrude Henry Tommy Hiatt Larry Hicks Angela Hill Brad Hill James Hoff Edna Holbert Gary Hole Adzie Hotman Mitzi Horne Rocky Howell Gloria Huffman Doris Hughes Glenn Hughes Sherry Ivey George Ivey Barbara Jacobs Linda James Cindy Jones Diane Jones Frank Jones Gregory Jones Jeff Jones Linda Jones Mandie Kelly Cathy Kidd Sophomores 116 Sophomores were the first class in a long time to have so many athletes on varsity teams. This was true in football, where the Sophomores went out on the field many times and not just warmed the bench. The same held for basketball, baseball, hockey and gymnastics. In every game they helped to show the true value, quality, and capability of the Sophomore class. Left: In the fall, Elizabeth Ameen illustrates her hockey techniques during tryouts for girls’ hockey team. Sophs Heavy Influence on Varsity Teams Kathy Kilgore Franklin King Steve King Leonard Kloske David Knotts John Korne Sherry Krenus Lisa Lafoon George Lamb Larry Lawerence Sput Leadbetter Diane La Blanc Nathan Lee David Leslie Donna Lewis Dennis Lewis Mike Lipscomb Jackie Levy Darlene Lowe Jackie Maclin Hubert Manikus Angela Mark Belinda Massey Gerald Mathena Jerry Mathews Lawerence Mathews Marjorie Maxey Susie Mazzei Luara McBride Gordon McDaniel 117 Sophomores First for Sophomores — Private Assembly “Why do we always have to be the ones who never get to go to assemblies?” was the familiar question exchanged by members of the Sophomore Class. Juniors and Seniors always had all the luck — at least until this year. While the Juniors and Seniors were being tapped for Honor Society, the Freshmen and Sophomores relaxed on the gym bleachers and watched a gymnastics exhibition. Relaxed — some even took part. The life of Sophomores finally began to look up. Jeri Mease Johnny Midget Robert Midget Bruce Miller Jerry Minter Bennie Moore Randy Moore Vickie Moore Randy Morris Allen Morrissette Gloria Morrissette Randy Mickle Rosezna Muckle Donald Muller Dean Nester Ruby Nichols Julie Novotny Linda Owen Mark Parcell Bonnie Patterson Debra Patterson Debbie Phelps Tommy Pierce Warren Poirier Robert Polk Kevin Posey Pam Powers Penny Powers Debbie Pridgen Patti Pritchard JT� « � ■ - 118 Sophomores I hope he doesn’t miss me thinks Kenny Skalleburg as he leaps into the air with the aid of the mini trampoline. This and other equipment was used in the physical fitness presentation in the gym to the freshmen and sophomores. Keith Pruitt Terri Rasnick Sherry Ratliff Carol Rayner Sherry Rayner Ryland Reese Rick Reid Barbara Renfroe Bryan Rice Ellen Richeson Tim Rickman Debbie Rideout Mava Roach Terry Roberts Debbie Robinson Kim Roscher Theresa Rose Kathy Ross Larry Ruyz Mercedes Sais Roberta Sanders Rose Sasser Gerald Satterwhite Tina Schneider James Schulhof Beverly Scott Betty Seavy Delores Sebera Leroy Shands Deborah Sharp 119 Sophomores Cat Washes, Confest Finance Qweetheart Dance Sophomore year has been depicted as being rather dull and meaningless. Rather it was when things began to happen! Sophomores, no longer lowly, timid, shy treshmen, afraid to say something were now active participants at pep rallies, school activities, and class activities. In the spring sophomores held car washes and the class popularity contest to help finance the biggest night of the year — the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. With the help from sponsor, Miss Sarah Jones, Sophomores transformed the cafeteria into a ballroom where their Sweetheart received her crown. May 5, 1973, was one night of dancing, music, food, fun and most important — memories. Rex Sharp Amanda Shopshear Keith Shornak Kenny Skalleburg Scott Slagle Sharon Slaughter Debbie Slusser Mike Slusser Karen Smith Bojohn Spratley Cynthia Spratley Roger Stables Tommy Stables Robert Stancil Joy Stanley Larry Stanley Susan St. Clair Danny Stidham Marian Stidham Darlene Story Kippy Story Steven Sweda Hope Taylor Ray Taylor Theresa Taylor Charlotte Thompson Jeanette Thompson Valerie Thompson Felecia Thorne Sopnomores 120 James Schulhof, Dan Harlan and Trip Wilson watch as their fellow sophomore Tommy Pierce is tackled in the Thomas Dale game. Theresa Timperio Billy Tomlin Patricia Turner Mike Updike Ruth Ann Wahnon Anthony Waller Wanda Walston Cindy Warlick Doug Warren Milton Warren David Watko Rhonda Watson Rhonda Wells Venice Wheeler Cathy Whitley Deloria Williams Dinah Williams Karen Williams Sandy Williams Carl Wilson Tripp Wilson Bobby Witherow Lynne Woodruff Jayne Wooldridge Debbie Wyatt Terry Wyatt Franklin Wyche Janet Yancey Bryan Young Sharia Zornes 121 Sophomores Junior class officers — Sammy Rasnick, President; Paula Harrison, Treasurer; Linda Stallings, Vice-President; and Mike Hayes, Secretary relax on the front hall balcony. ' tball Jeffrey Adams Debbie Allen Diane Ameen Mikey Anderson Penny Andrew James Artis Lindi Ascoli Jane Atkins Bill Bailey Johnny Bailey Guy Balbaugh Steven Barnes Ruth Beaver Kathy Bedwell Mary Helen Bell Tommy Bell Michele Belliveau Dewey Bentley Gary Bilyeu Jim Blackmon Joe Blackmon Linda Blackwell Susan Blaha Allan Blevins Teresa Bohon Juniors 122 “Remember to bring two number 2 pencils with you” were familiar instructions for the test ridden eleventh grader. SCAT and STEP were required of all juniors. For those college bound students were the PSAT, SAT, Achievements, and for some the ACT. PSAT was a preliminary, SAT, the real thing, and Achievements measured levels in specific fields. Only a few colleges required ACT. To measure the amount of knowledge and reasoning gained from school was the purpose of the tests. The NMSQ T aided the students by offering scholarships toward certain colleges. Juniors Qpend Time, Effort on Test Ridden Year Janet Boice Alan Boone Debbie Bowles Spotswood Bowyer Sherry Brady Susan Bridges Mike Brinkley Mike Brooks Donnie Broughton Ronnie Broughton Jesse Brown Lorrie Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Linda Burchett Brad Butterworth Patti Cain Paul Campbell Cathy Cancino Randy Cargill Shirley Carlile Cherly Carr David Carter Mike Cave Hilda Chandler 123 Juniors Rasnick Leads Class of 74 Upon the reopening of school in August, Juniors started the year on familiar territory. Gradually each member of the class blended in with the rest of the crowd by joining clubs and getting involved in various school activities. During officer elections held the previous May, Sammy Rasnick was chosen President, with Linda Stallings as Vice President. Given the responsibility of Secretary was Paula Harrison and Mike Hayes became Treasurer. Virginia Chandler Chuck Chumbley Barbara Claiborne Mildred Claiborne Jacqueline Clark Virginia Coker Sisie Cole Peggy Collins Nancy Connely Chip Cook Betsy Costanbater Kathy Cotman Zack Cox Mike Crampton Berlin Curtis Linda Dameron Rex Dancy Dianne Daniel Susan Daniel Tamara Daniel Wayne Daniels Ann Davis Valerie Davis Wanda Davis Mary Day Juniors 124 r ifj ? A W Mg rwP Class of ’74 ' s homecoming float depicts the Blue Devils blasting the Midlothean Trojans. This float won the competition in which the Sophomores and Seniors also participated. Robin Delane David Dennis Rebecca Dennis Reginald Dillard Doug Dillingham Sharon Doolittle Becky Dorsett Charlene Drain Vicky Dudding Annette Dumas Kathy Duncan Doug Eason Bonnie Ellis Patti Eng David England Janet Ernest Durwood Farmer Donna Farthing Gary Field Patty Fields Cindy Fisher Gail Fitzgerald Ford Flannagan Randy Fleetwood Sarah Ford 125 Juniors After completing a day’s work on the Junior class’s homecoming float, Steve Koren, Blaney Harper, and Mike Jones watch Mrs. Hapstak and Reuben Gilliam help this devil pull himself together. Patsy Frazier Cindy Galderise Clifford Garten Andrea Getty Geraldine Gilliam Reuben Gilliam Toni Gilliam Bobby Goad Duane Goodrich Jay Gould Sheryl Grammer Brenda Gray Allan Greene Karen Greene Raymond Griffith Debbie Hanhart Peter Hapstak Joni Harper Brenda Harris Holly Harrison Paula Harrison Michael Hayes Ralph Heinrich Mary Helms Gaile Henderson ■I M 1 - «v 4 fcif Juniors 126 Juniors set off Homecoming week with , a Spirit Week Contest to determine which was the most school spirited. This entailed the selling of spirit links, dressing up days and the displaying of posters from each class. The Class of ’74 won the Spirit Link Chain while Seniors won the Spirit Week Contest. Each class participated in dress-up antics by “shading out the Trojans’’ with sunglasses, mix-up day, and blue and gold day. The traditional Homecoming Game climaxed Spirit Week. The Junior class won the float competition with a rocket to blast out the Trojans. Juniors Blast Homecoming With Win Edward Henry Mike Heretick Ricky Hill Robert Holland Debbie Holliday Barbara Holloway Tilda Holloway Cathy Holsclaw Carol Honeycutt Denise Honeycutt Yvonnda Horne Vickie Howard Roy Humphries Ellen Hunter David Jarrett Leonard Jarrett Mary Lou Jenkins Kay Johnson Keith Johnson Susette Johnson Cindy Jones Diane Jones Katie Jones Michael Jones Samuel Jones 127 Juniors V? ••• ‘ • • ■ ” ■: , ' T ,- r Junior Robin Smith rests for a moment on the radiator outside Mrs. Witchers’ room before the beginning of a hectic school day. Richard Jordaens Jerry Katz Joyce Kearchner Joey Kidd Janet Kirby Anthony Klonis Ray Knotts Steve Koren Kristie Krumel Elaine Lambert Joey Langley Bobby Lassiter Mark Latino Joyce Lee Terry Lee Drew Leftwich Jeannie LeNoir Nancy Locicero Carolyn Luhrs Pam Lynn Steve Mabry Carol Manley Debbie Marks Ruth Marks Van Marr Juniors 128 “Ladies and Gentlemen — I present i contestant number one Gorgeous Gertie’’ — and so went the class ot ’74’s Junior Miss-ter pageant. The pageant was such a i success last year that the Junior class presented it again this year. It consisted of willing Junior boys dressed in gowns with a fitness routine and the like — like a regular beauty pageant. Later in the year, the girls had their turn at their own, known as the Miss Hopewell High Beauty Pageant. This was an all out effort on the part of the class for it was the last big money making project before the Prom. Willing Boys Don Frills fo Make Funds Toni Marshburn Jimmy Martin James Mason Joyce Mauviel Pat Mazzie Vickie McClain Gwen McClelland Wanda McDaniel Kathy McDermott Barbara McDuffie Liz McGowen Teresa McKeel Dennis Messer Joann Metheny_ Linda Miles Pam Miles Debbie Mills Renee Minor Michael Moogalian Allen Moore Marsha Moore Mary Katherine Moore Tommy Moxley Winnie Moyer Steve Murman 129 Juniors Enjoying a lollypop after a hard day’s work on the class of 74 float are John Tally, Kay Johnson, Bobby Gay, and Mikey Anderson. Chuck Myers Rodney Myers Debbie Nace Joyce Naulty Wanda Neal Paula Nicholson Sallie Norris Greg Norville Sharon Novotny Charles Nowlin Bruce Nugent Brad O’Berry Robbin O’Meara Jim Packard Becky Painter Cathy Parrish Debbie Patrick Leslie Patterson Mary Patterson Betty Sue Pead Gwen Pelham Bobbi Pence William Perry Alan Pinkleton Katie Pope Juniors 130 I their year with thoughts and plans for the exciting year to come. to Senior Year Conversations buzzed between groups of juniors as they stood in line for the final step to senior-hood — the ordering of senior rings. ‘‘Which stone are you getting?” was a familiar question, but more important was Can’t we please get our rings before next year?” The answer remained a firm No” and juniors ended John Pritchard Steve Putnam Cheryl Rackley Sou Sou Ratey Barbara Ratcliff Gail Rainwater Sammy Rasnick Barbara Reber Pat Reese Kenny Rice Jamie Roberts Sheila Roberts Max Robinson Roger Roby Sheila Roeder Terressa Rollins Wade Rook Diana Ruffin Rickey Saunders David Scott Sharon Scott Pam Seavy Rodney Seitz Jane Sharp Ronnie Shaw Ring Orders, Final Step 131 Juniors Junior Paula Harrison, with the help of her teammates, moves in to aid on a tackle during the powder puff game. Juniors Plan for Finale, Junior-Senior Prom Elaine Shawkey Gale Simmons Danny Smartt Eva Smith Susan Smith Steve Smithson Carolyn Sordelett Stokey Spicer Loretta Spratley Linda Stallings Mark Stanley Billy Stevens Paul Stidham Patricia Stump David Sutherland John Talley Betsy Taylor Ray Taylor Betty Thorne Alfred Timperio Christina Tolbert Jinxi Traina Bobby Traylor Alan Tudor William Updike Juniors 132 “Attention all Juniors and Seniors: Class dues must be paid in order to attend the prom’’ was a familiar announcement during the month of May. The class of 74 was busy making plans for the finale of their year — the Junior-Senior Prom. Many hours were spent thinking about getting the right type of decorations, the right type of foods, and most importantly, the perfect band. Left: Complex series of judgings and tryouts produced these three stunning beauties as cheerleaders for the Juniors in the Powder Puff Game. Frank Vergara Joey Vergara Billy Vier Andre Wallace Karen Walker John Warren Carol Washburn David Watko Annette Watts Billy Webb Ruth Webb Les West Rodney Weston Calvin Wheeler Cathy White Dianne Wickline Monica Wilde Belita Wills Pam Wilson Willis Wilson Dane Wyatt Tina Yemma Freddie Youngblood Van Zeh Alan Zevgolis 133 Juniors Top left: Sandcastle band member wraps himself up in the music of “25 or 6 to 4 during the Ring Dance. Top right: Photographer’s assistant, Mrs. Carolyn Moore, adjusts Janeen Ortiz’s drape when Senior portraits were made in late August. Center left: Before Christmas vacation begins Seniors stand in the cold, misty weather to sing Christmas carols and spread the Christmas spirit. Center: Vivian Higgins finds it hard to get back into the grind of school after the long summer vacation. In the early morning, she fumbles with the locker, trying to remember her combination. Center right: When the officers of the Armed Forces finally came with the test, most Seniors in the cafeteria went to work, one exception seems to think it’s recess. Bottom left: At the Powder Puff Football Game, senior Cindy Montgomery tackles junior Pam Miles with the assistance of Shelby Clayton. Seniors won the game 21-6. Bottom center: Herbie Smith smiles when he thinks “The end is near,” as he rushes to graduation practice. Bottom right: Some Senior Superlative people gather at the lunch table to catch up on the latest happenings. They are Milton Chappell, Dell Davis, Mike Toner, Michael Richeson, Helen Youngblood and Jay Wyatt. 134 Seniors — VIP ' s ? Ha! “Our float didn’t win again — We lost ALL THREE YEARS.’’ When we were Freshmen, we had to sit in homerooms during assemblies and listen over the loud speaker! “Only two and a half more months ’til graduation.” “Finally — a juke box.” These were just some of the statements that echoed from Seniors. Seniors — VIP’s — ha! —. When we were freshmen the Seniors always looked down so grown up — we don’t look that way. And we were always afraid to walk in front of where they sat in the cafeteria. We always felt so dumb if we tripped or stumped our toe. Nobody seems to look up at us as if we’re anything special! No it all looks different when we became Seniors. Somehow we thought a miraculous change would take place when we were finally at the top rank, but we don’t feel any different. We all thought that the Senior year was a play year, parties, no work, live-it-up-time. We found the same ole problems; term papers, book reports and that same ole enemy — HOMEWORK! This year ended differently. This year we didn’t worry about that final report card — we thought about diplomas. Our year sped on faster than we thought it could. Top left: “Uh? says Wanda Billingsley as she looks up from making Senior corsages to show the Senior spirit for Homecoming. Seniors won first place during Spirit Week. Lower right: Since the officers didn’t show up to give the Armed Forces Tests, Seniors got the morning free Reggie Hill, Jerry Alexander, Gary Clay, Ronnie Williams, and Ralph Conrad entertain by singing to help pass the time. Bottom right: Our peppy Senior cheerleaders instill spirit in the crowds at the Powder Puff Football Game. They are John Jackson, Herbie Smith, Milton Chappell, Roy Everett, Jerry Koren, Todd Brown, and James Tolbert. Spirit Devil Hubert Brannan. 135 Seniors Seniors Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Finally an upperclassman! — The most privileged character and most admired and most envied and most everything! No longer was school just school a place to get an education in routine classes. Four years of friendship bound Seniors together. The realization of Graduation was near. The inactivity previously experienced was gone. Class meetings, functions and activities added more excitement to the Monday through Friday week. Leading the class were Bobby Pershing, president with Wanda Billingsley, vice — Top of the Line president as his right hand man(?) Keeping minutes of meetings and get together s was Robin Garrett, and Dell Davis was handling correspondence. Janeen Ortiz was keeper of the funds. During the first week of school, Seniors chose their colors — purple and lavender, and their motto — “We meet each day with hope for new tomorrows and tears for yesterday.’’ Senior Superlative Vivian Higgins looks triumphant after hitting a fellow senior with a snowball. Gerald Dennis Adams Christie Lynn Aderholt Stanley Mark Ailstock Patricia Albanese Betty Ann Aldridge Jerry Lewis Alexander Linda LaVerne Alexander Faye Meleece Allender Elizabeth Anne Atwater Seniors 136 David Morriss Armistead Ann Elizabeth Aultman Howard Vaughan Bailey Denise Elaine Banks Christopher Bass Carroll Ray Baxley Above: Senior Class Officers: Wanda Billingsley, Vice-President; Bobby Pershing, President; Dell Davis, Corresponding Secretary; Robin Garrett, Recording Secretary; and Janeen Ortiz, Treasurer prepare to cut the grass before their ring dance. Left: Greeting seniors at the Ring Dance held September 9, are Judy Wood and Jane McLeod. 137 Seniors A Frances Jane Benedict Allen Craig Bennett Dennis Charles Bickings Wanda Elizabeth Billingsley Cynthia Ann Blackmon Deborah Lynn Blackwell Linwood Lee Blowe Mark Henry Bonner Mildred Janie Bowen Hubert Walker Brannon Bertha Mae Bridges Patricia Louise Bright Louis Eugene Brinkley, Jr. Donald Gordon Brittingham, Jr. Patricia A. Brochey Seniors 138 Daniel Greets Seniors in D.C. Leamon Antonio Brown Raymond Todd Brown Roger Lane Brown March 22, 1973 Congressman Bob Daniel Dear Mr. Daniel: The Senior Class of Hopewell High School would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the time you spent with us on our recent class trip to our nation’s capital. The informal discussion about Viet Nam and the near unanimous votes against aid to North Viet Nam and against amnesty for draft evaders and the like show how definite our minds are on certain topcis. Aside from visiting you at the Capitol, our trip included a tour of the FBI Building, a visit to the Wax Museum and lunch in their appealing cafeteria, and the final destination on our agenda was the Washington Zoo. Our return home was highlighted by such events as card games, joke telli ng, and candy throwing — not to mention Bus 2’s flat tire. Everyone arrived home safely, only some were a few hours late. Again, thank you for your time — you were part of a most memorable trip! Sincerely, The Class of 73 Hopewell High School Center: Mike Toner finds something to wash down the not-so-good food al the National Wax Museum. Sharen Lee Brown Robert Ray Browning Dolores Kathleen Bryant 139 Seniors Jack Ena Buffo Ricky Talmage Burnett Kevin James Burroughs Susan Lynn Burton Theresa Gail Cabaniss Loydette Denise Caison Yolanda Lee Cappiali Michael Thurlow Cargill Anita Gayle Carico Bottom right: Homecoming princess Terry Moore waves to a group of admirers in the Homecoming parade on October 20. ' Seniors December 11, Termpaper D Day All who must complete one, regard termpapers unnecessary. So it went with Seniors. Papers were due before Christmas. December 11 w-as D Day, the assignment having been made in September. Strange the last two weeks before the deadline were so busy. Some classes had specified dates for such things as outlines, note cards, or rough drafts. Others did not. Thanksgiving Weekend was perhaps the busiest for most Seniors, providing time for browsing in nearby community colleges for reference materials. The morning of December 11 was noted as a time of frantic last minute changes, forgotten cards, quotes, and relief — that part was finally over. Left: Senior Superlative Jeff Wells samples a shrimp at the Senior Ring Dance. He should have gotten “Biggest Eater. Brenda Lee Carr Carla Rose Carr Lou Ann Carr Cynthia Ann Casey John Kipling Causey Milton Gordon Chappell 141 ■Seniors Privileges? Only a Few Early release and exempting semester exams were privileges which Seniors enjoyed. Many Senior’s schedules allowed them to leave school after fourth or fifth period. A semester grade average of 92 and a citizenship average of 2 were requirements for exam exemption. Seniors supposedly had their own lunch line, but underclassmen often used it. Having tea with their lunches and leaving pep rallies and assemblies first were other Senior privileges. Right: Pain registers on the face of Dell Davis as someone hits her sunburned leg. Cynthia Avis Chase Michael Chrismer Barbara Christian Harry Linbergh Clary, Jr. Melody Clissy Clary Gary Leonard Clay Karen Lynn Claybrook Shelby Jean Clayton Pamela Jean Coker Seniors 142 Linda Jean Cole Sandra Ann Coleman Sydney Hugo Connelly y. ' Int, {Pjjip ’ w8f ' f l|l; X WMflffg 4feg V. Richard Wayne Cooper Ross Everly Core Kathleen Marie Crissman 6 S 6QMMM M Evelyn Carol Curtis Bernadette Camel Agnes Daniel Mark Sadler Daniel Patricia Elleine Ann Daniel Randall Edward Daniel Susan Lou Daniel Adele Mansfield Davis Charles Edward Davis David Jerry Davis 143 Seniors Ryan Wayne Davis Terri Leigh Davis Deborah Lynn Dean One night a year the girls of the Senior and Junior Class get a chance to contribute to Womens Lib in a game of Powder Puff Football. School officials approved tackle football again despite last years cries of “dangerous and hazardous.’’ Spirited guys dressed as cheerleaders and Majorettes. Girls wore football pads, jerseys and helmets. The night proved to be exceptionally cold for the season, but did not chill any spirits. Juniors gave Seniors a fight but could not compare! The Senior victory of 21-7 only echoed the cry, “we’re the best as you can see, cause we’re the Class of ’73!’’ Left: Susan Garfinkel pauses in a rare moment of concentration as she contemplates a problem presented by the yearbook. Right: Beth Johnson takes time out to display her domestic talents after the Staff’s Christmas party. Roger Debrick Robert Dale Dereski James Wesley Drake Craig Morris Driver Steven Keith Drumwright John Thomas Duda, Jr. Seniors 144 Margie Kay Dunbar Teresa Marie Edwards Keith Wayne Eggleston Rosemary Lynn Eldridge Renee LaVerne Epps James Howard Eure W- fli L ' •• V- dj V ■ .;||I y jMT: _,;- jr 1 • 1 ..zJsEUKKt Roy Nathan Everett Faith Marie Everhart Robert Wendell Faris Left: Senior Superlatives Robin Gilliam, Debbie King, Connie Lane, .and Robin Garrett sculpt a masterpiece in front of the school. 145 Seniors Top left: Brenda Patton stops by her locker on the way to class after checking in from LPN school at Petersburg General Hospital. Top right: Gathering around the juke box, a new addition to the cafeteria, are Senior Superlatives YoYo Cappiali and Leslie Orlando. Michael Lynn Ferrell Troy Lindell Fitzgerald Sharon Lyn Fleetwood Bonnie Sue Frazier Stephen George Gadinis Susan Lee Garfinkel Donald Gene Gargis Robin Marshall Garrett Lela Ann Gent Seniors 146 Mahoney, Chappell Make ' Who ' s Who ' Two Seniors, Mary Mahoney and Milton Chappell were selected tor “Who’s Who in America High Schools.’’ In order to qualify students must be outstanding academically and active in school events and extracurricular activities. Who’s Who chose Mary for her top percentile on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. The American Legion recommended Milton, their delegate to Boys’ State. Each student received a certificate of membership and their names will appear in the publication. Robert Blackwood Gill Robin Lee Gilliam Sheree Dawn Godsey Deborah Gayle Goodman Sherry Jean Goodman Neil Alden Gordon Lloyd Michael Grant Ardel Francine Graves Lester Wayne Green 147 Seniors Maxine Evon Griffin Dewaine Allen Gross Rebecca Lynn Hale William Phillip Hammond Rose Anna Hamrick Geary Steven Hancock William Blaney Harper Dorthea Harrell Jerry Donald Harris Richard Carter Harris Vivian Marie Harris Sharon Anne Harvey Robert Benjamin Hayes Theresa Hayes Douglas Lee Hendrickson Seniors 148 Oriental Gardens Turn Into Pizza Kitchen Amidst Chinese ming trees and fire breathing dragons at the 1972 Junior- Senior Prom was Italian pizza. That’s right — the “Oriental Garden” was one for history books — no catered food. All the elaborately planned goodies never arrived — the caterer failed to show. Class sponsors discovered the mistake in time to fill the empty tables with pizzas. Did the guests mind? At midnight there were only Italian crumbs remaining on those Qriental tables! “Crossbow” provided a variety of sounds which kept the guests on the dance floor. At midnight there came silence as gowned and tuxedoed guests reluctantly said good night knowing that on Monday their garden would once more be the familiar cafeteria. Left: Senior Superlative Wanda Billingsley helps prepare the Christmas basket at the Kaleidoscope Christmas Party. Ruth Carletti Henry Daniel Joe Hicks Vivian Lee Higgins Cynthia Jo Hill Bert William Holloway Deborah Lynn Holsclaw Louise Maggie Hopkins Robert James Hughes Patricia Ann Hunt 149 Seniors Below: Did somebody whistle?” asks Denise Schooling as she strolls through the main hall, ready to leave on early release. Right: Nancy Nugent helps Donni Harris cram the morning before his first exam at their lockers on the Senior Hall. Donald Edwin Irvin Patricia Diane Irving Rebecca Christine Irving Carl Bruce Jackson Loretta Jackson John Daniel Jackson Sharon Christabel Jackson David Lee Jamison Richard Avis Jarrett Seniors 150 Seniors Win Descriptive Titles Forty-four Seniors won various descriptive titles. Voted Mr. and Miss Student Body were Wanda Billingsley and Jeff Wells. Milton Chappell and Stephanie Phillips received Best All Around, Wanda Billingsley and Bobby Pershing, Most Popular. Best Looking were Beckie Irving and Wayne Markland, Cutest were Jim Pierce and Shelia Williams. Seniors voted Jay Wyatt and Mike Richeson Most Dependable. Robin Garrett was Most Polite and Sincere. Kippy Causey and Roy Everett received Most Polite and Most Sincere respectively. Robin Gilliam won Most Intellectual and Most Likely to Succeed. Ed Marmol and Matt Lambert became Most Intellectual and Most Likely to Succeed respectively. Milton Chappell and Faye Allender were Most Talented and Jeff Wells an d Connie Lane Biggest Flirts. Keith Drumwright, Vivian Higgins were Most Talkative. Dell Davis was Friendliest along with Hubert Brannan, and received Personality Plus with Keith Drumwright. Best Dressed were YoYo Cappiali and Roy Everett. Debbie King and Scott Jones were Best Dancers. Janeen Ortiz and Russy Vergara were Most Original. Most Athletic were Leslie Orlando and Mike Toner, Mike and Judy Wood were Most School Spirited Beth Johnson and Bobby Hughes were Class Couple. Class Clowns were Helen Youngblood and Mike Mazzei. The class chose Mrs. Pleasant and Mr. Sober as Favorite Teachers. Antoinette Velinda Johnson Elizabeth Ann Johnson Karen Paulette Johnson Sheila LaVern Johnson Cathy Marie Johnston Constance Johnston David Neal Jones Irma Victoria Jones Lynn Sperry Jones 151 Seniors Russell Edward Jones Sarah Arlene Jones Sylvia Etora Jones William Scott Jones Linda Diane Joyce Brad Henry Kaufman Michael Wallace Keener Debra Paige King Robert Mitchell Kirkman Phillip Mark Kolek Thomas Wayne Kopalchick Gerald Andrew Koren Linda Dawn Kramer Harvey Luther Lamb Matthew Paul Lambert Seniors 152 Thomas Eugene Lamm Connie Fay Lane Ernest Russell Langford Ibply NOW! gig Above: Arlen Jones, Denise Banks, and Linda Johnson chat in the front hall, a popular place for Seniors in the morning. Below left: Linda Kramer leans on a fellow worker for support as she waits for the bookstore to open in the morning. Mary Ann Lawson Melanie Kim Lowder Cheryl Valinda Lucas Lockers jammed with college catalogues, applications, and brochures advertised the existence of the upperclassman’s territory. Frequent visits to the guidance office, kind words from Mrs. Agrella, and it finally hit home — this is it!! You no longer have forever to decide about your future. Going to college? Get those applications in NOW! How about a summer job? Apply NOW! Everything was now, now, NOW! Miss a date or a deadline and you’re overdue — you’re late! Constant rushes and turmoil only added to the tension of everyday classes. After Christmas everything began to settle down. Daily bulletins held names of those accepted on early decision. William and Mary accepted Milton Chappell, Karen Claybrook, Matt Lambert and Nancy Nugent. VPI accepted Bert Holloway and Cindy Casey . . . 153 Seniors 73 Stages Most Elaborate of Pageants “Raindrops, Rainbows and Sunshine” themed the Miss Hopewell High Pageant in April of 1972. The Class of 73 sponsored the pageant which provided HHS with a number of firsts. “White Horse” provided music. The pageant was th e most elaborately staged in years, with a runway, a large rainbow and golden sunburst. A record number of junior girls, ninety six, entered. At the end of the evening, Connie Lane became the new Miss HHS, Cathy Showalter and Linda Johnson were runners up, respectively. Right: Teachers Jerry Sober and Brenda Pleasant prove they are favorites by engaging in a snowball battle with some Seniors. Kay Marie Lyman Mary Elizabeth Mahoney Brenda Gayle Maier Marian Gay Maitland Gerald Franklin Manikus Arthur Wayne Markland mam Wm!ik Seniors 154 Edmundo Marmol Diane Mason Michael Raymond Mazzei Fun, Frolic Results of No Test In October, Seniors took an Armed Forces test to determine their capabilities in certain fields. The same day underclassmen took standardized tests during the first three periods. As fate would have it, the man in charge of administering the test could not be present — three hours for Seniors to kill. Have a class meeting? How about some football on the front lawn? Or a mid¬ day snack at Hardees? MacDonalds maybe? Or how’s about some joking in the halls? Or homework finishing? Football in the cafeteria? Or group singing? A wonderful time for relaxation during school had never been so easy. Only once in a lifetime . . . Only for the Class of 73. Center: Senior Superlatives Stephanie Phillips, Jim Pierce, Milton Chappell, Vivian Higgins, and Faye Allender take a break after h aving a snowball battle on the front lawn. Phyllis Ann McBee Susan Akers McBride Ray Delroy McCall Rebecca Marie McClelland Henry Ernest McGee Jane Ann McLeod 155 Seniors Janet Lee McMillian Kathy Marie Minor Cynthia Anne Montgomery Vincient Joseph Moogalian Constance Gail Moore Cynthia Anne Moore Terry Theresa Moore Brenda Sue Mooring Eunice Lee Morris Members Preserve Tradition Thursday, December 21st, was the long awaited day betore Christmas vacation. No parties, celebrations, or merriment, aside from the usual planned activities were supposed to take place. After homeroom, holding with tradition, the Senior Class filed out into the courtyard for Christmas caroling. Mrs. Madeline Atkins and Senior Class Officers led the singing, when the announcement came over the PA system that the group was to return to class, discord rang out. On the way to first period, a sizeable number of students (strange how many had classes in the main lobby?) paused long enough around the Christmas tree to sing a few carols. Mrs. Atkins led them in such favorites as “Frosty the Snowman,” “Silent Night” and “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” Tradition? Maybe even a precedent! Right: As she plans to order her ring Dell Davis tries on the symbol of Seniority while still a member of the Junior Class. Seniors 156 James Courtney Morris Donna Lorraine Morrissette Louis Edward Mosby Kenneth Robert Muller Craig Humphrey Myers Jeftery Scott Myers Marianne Nelms Anmarie Edna Nemetz Nancy Leigh Nugent || 9 k w Wsi ii w I, §8 r� t ■Pic Janeen Theresa Ortiz Jerry Lin Owen Brenda Sue Patton Larry Linwood Pelter Charles Wayne Pentecost Gary Lewis Perry 157 Seniors Robert Craig Pershing Thomas Earl Pettit Charles Nelson Phelps Stephanie Elaine Phillips James Martin Pierce Robin Baker Poe Joyce Ann Powers Carl F. Purdin Stephanie Lynn Puse Lou Ann Race Michael Lee Rasnick Gayle Lori Raymer Allan Craig Richeson Michael James Richeson George Thomas Rickman, Jr. Seniors 158 Hay Bales Fill Floors for Dance Jeans and bales of hay provided an informal atmosphere for the Senior Dance, held December 27. “Sandcastle” made its second appearance and Class sponsor, Mrs. Plesants served with other faculty members as chaperones. The decoration committee cleared the tables and chairs out and replaced them with hay in the center of the floor. Couples danced to rock, oldies and beer barrel polkas. By 11:30 hay filled the entire room as Seniors and their dates, beginning plans for the new year, reluctantly left. Left: Senior Superlatives Sheila Williams, Keith Drumwright, Judy Wood, and Scott Jones take advantage of a snow day. David Burgess Rock Linda Louise Ross Nancy Paulette Saunders Clinton Savannah Richard Lee Scott Nancy Lee Sharp 159 Seniors Steven Robert Shaw David Dwight Shelton Glenda Dale Shornak Sarah Catherine Showalter Anne Louise Shurm Brenda Diane Shurm Deborah Lynn Simpson David Lee Sines Benjamin Skroback Right: Even though the Class of 73 has never had a winning float, they work hard on their entry. Seniors 160 Edward Ray Slaughter Dorothy Lee Smith Herbert Clare Smith Class Fails in Third Doomed as the class to never produce a first place Homecoming Float, the Class of 73 tried three times, but failed. As sophomores, they designed their float in accordance to the homecoming theme, “A New Devil Deca de. The float called Our Deviled Egg, was a cracked egg on a football field with Milton Chappell dressed as a Blue Devil peeping out of it. Despite its originality, the float only received a second place rating. In their Junior year, the class built their entry in the garage of Davis Candy Company. The float was a crepe paper Blue Devil football player stabbing the player of the opposing team with a pitch fork. On the fateful night of Homecoming, when class members went to get the float ready for the Marilyn Joann Smith Oliver Smith Virginia Kay Solesbee Try parade, they discovered that the float was too big to get out of the garage. They hurriedly disassembled it, pushed it out and reassembled it just in time. But the Blue Devil apparently got carried away and lost his head as the float was circling the field during opening ceremonies. As more mature, economical minded Seniors, the class constructed a float with two large helmets on a field. Their attempts to spray newspaper instead of buying crepe paper, failed. Their last entry failed, receiving a second place award. Left: Adding the finishing touches to the Senior float are Linda Ross, Teresa Cabaniss and Vincient Moogalian. 161 Seniors Sherman Jerone Spratley Willian Bolden Spratley Arthur Alan Stables Louis Steven Stanley Chris Andrew Strosnider Neal Gordon Swindell Linda Marie Sylvester David Lawerence Taylor Sherry Ann Thomas Friday evening, September 9, 1972, was the night Seniors received their coveted high school rings. At eight o’clock sharp festivities began with “Sandcastle” providing the entertainment. A noteable change from the previous Ring Dances was the location outside in the courtyard instead of the cafeteria. The decoration committee shifted tables and chairs outside with torches as sources of light. Strips of sidewalk and the ground provided an expansive dance floor. Half time festivities consisted of the allocation of rings with the class officers first and the rest of the class following alphabetically. Photographs were on hand to capture the moments and Mrs. Pleasant and Mrs. Lampman assisted in the presentation of rings. The Class of ' 73 now possessed the outward sign that they had made it — The beginning of their year! Enjoying themselves at the Senior Ring Dance are Left: Jerry Koren and his date Karen Smith, and Right: Wendell Faris and his date Teresa McKeel. Ring Dance Kicks Off Final Year Seniors 162 Bruce Alden Thompson Kathryn Sue Thompson Angelo Throne Michael Francis Toner Russell Vincient Vergara Deborah Ann Via Gordon Anthony Walston David Ward Thomas Washburn Bettie Ann Washington Robert Lee Washington James Arthur Watkins Arlene Weinrob Gregory James Wells Jeffery Gray Wells Seniors 163 Seniors Pose in July, Order Announcements in October Seniors ordered announcements and calling cards early in the fall. During a week of testing, counselors set aside one day for the event. Seniors gathered in the Auditorium and company representatives gave instructions for ordering. Of course, that isn’t all that was done. For instance, photographers pranced around snapping pictures here and there. Part of the line on stage was carrying on telling questionable jokes, while roaming through the seats were groups aimed at recruiting everyone they could in the plot against taking the mis-scheduled Armed Forces test. Revolutionaries? Indeed not! Just something to help pass the time . . . Right: Cindy Montgomery smiles as she poses for her Senior pictures taken in July. Susanne Wheeler Davine Joan White Debra Lynn White Sheila Ann Whitaker Edward Phillip Wicker Daysel Wickline Beverly Williams Eleanor Williams Terri Williams Seniors 164 I Ronny Williams Robert Karey Williamson Dorenda Lazell Wilson Maud Wilson Cathy Sue Wise Judith Ann Wood Brenda Joyce Woodlief Barry Lee Wyatt Darby Jay Wyatt James Wesley Yancey, Jr. Larry Darnell Young Mary Helen Youngblood Left: Nancy Sharp spends a little of her free time on the monkey bars at Jaycee Park. Seniors AJHimjIi v k-rah {j he faam mew 1 Same—prac Briclchou5e J barvaue+6 ; runninQlaj el of ulnich added up poiVtll CenrhraJ Distrief All SpoHs Tr Varsity Footl Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Culpepper Manchester Midlothian Prince George Colonial Heights Petersburg E. G. Glass ' Underclassmen Vital to Season Underclassmen sparked the HHS football team and although the record was 3-7, 1973 saw much team effort and individual talent. Junior Bobby Gay was at the top of the scoring list with six touchdowns, nine extra points and a field goal in the Petersburg game. Senior Michael Toner followed with four touchdowns in three games. 217 yards were gained through the passing of quarterback John Talley. Freshman Mike Hartsell, up from the JV team, threw for 218 yards. Head coach Jack Stallard reflected on this year as one where “we played some good ball ... the breaks were just against us.’’ Co-captains Gary Clay and Keith Drumwright united the team in holding our first six losses to 37 points. The season closed with a 35- 7 loss to top-rated E.C. Glass, a game that saw great team effort on Hopewell’s part. Right: In the Manchester game, Anthony Klonis illustrates his technique for a dropkick. Above: Junior Bernard Toner, persued by Petersburg players, runs for a first and ten. Varsity Football 168 mi 1 I VCO A i Above: Football Team: Front row: Webster Brown, Bobby Pershing, Gary Clay, Keith Drumwright, Mike Toner, Blaney Harper, Henry McGee. Second row: Alvin Jarrett, Melvin Hudwon, Gary Bilyeu, Joey Langley, Mike Blythe, Anthony Klonis, Chuck Myers, Harvey Lamb. Third row: Woodson Cotman, Glenn Hughes, Chuck Billingsley, David Scott, Scott Slagle, Keith Pruett, Timmy Jones, Rodney Myers, Richard Jarrett. Fourth row: Drew Leftwich, Rocky Howell, Ronny Almarode, Danny Stidham, David Knotts, David Leslie, Gerald Satterwhite, Bobby Witherow. Fifth row: Mikey Anderson, Julius Clements, Billy Stevens, Pat Mazzei, Bobby Gay, Joey Vergara, John Talley, Tommy Pierce, Sammy Rasnick, Bernard Toner. Sixth row: Billy Tomlin, Johnny Midget, Joe Alexander, Tommy Bell. Coaches from top to bottom: Coach Jack Mullins, Coach Herbert Denton, Coach Bobby McGuire, Coach Wayne Baker, Coach Jack Stallard Left: Pat Mazzei and Sammy Rasnick tackle a Manchester player. Lower left: During the second half of the game, Bobby Gay closes in on the Thomas Dale runner. 169 Varsity Football Practice, Effort Qhown by Devils Relentless coaches Jack Stallard, Donnie McGuire, Jack Mullins, and Wayne Baker ignited the spark of the team week after week to get out there and win. Endless hours of daily practice prepared the team for the Friday night culmination. Team losses were overshadowed by individual triumphs as budding new players continued to surprise spectators. The Blue Devils never ceased to fight to the end. Right: Coach McGuire and Coach Mullins frame the team as Coach Stallard instructs them on an important play during practice. Lower right: Before the Midlothian game, Co¬ captains Gary Clay and Keith Drumwright anxiously await the toss. Below: Through the blocking efforts of the Hopewell line, this Manchester pass was incomplete. Varsity Football 170 Left: Co-captain Gary Clay catches a high pass just as a Thomas Dale player tackles him trom behind. Below: After practice, sweating, Bobby Pershing and Drew Leftwich refresh themselves with a cool drink. 171 Varsity Football JV ' s Lose Only One Junior Varsity Football Team: Front row: Gary Davis, Allen Manning, Steve Daniels, Don Quicke, Steve Rasnick, Mike Hartsell, Richard Williams, Calvin Flowers, Dewayne Clarke, Richard Brown. Second row: Mayes Marks, Bobby Harris, Malcolm Gerard, Bruce Legat, Mike Duke, Johnny Bollinger, Dicky Asbury, Merthan Satterwhite, Kevin Howlett, Vincent Bear. Third row: Gary Slagle, Doug Jones, Mitch Hobbs, Doug Wyatt, Bruce Morris, Terry Thomas, Bobby Williamson, Bill Elliot, Rodney Boyette, Alphonzo Mosby. Fourth row: Bobby Okum, Charlie Dane, Ronnie Smith, Mike Davis, Gary Harris, Allen Ross, Skipper Martin, Rusty Ward, Pat Metheny, Gary Clayton. Although the JV Devils got off to a slow start by losing to Peabody, 19-6, they went on to win their next six games which included wins over Prince George, Colonial Heights, and Dinwiddie. After this season’s 6-1 record, the team and Coach Larry Hodson look forward to having a very successful upcoming season. Upper right: Merthan Saterwhite prepares to enter the second half of the Matoaca game. Upper left: Anxious near the end of the Prince George game are Coach Larry Hodson and Vance Johnson. JV Football Scores HHS 6 Peabody 19 HHS 16 Dinwiddie 0 HHS 30 Colonial Heights 6 HHS 8 Prince George 0 HHS 34 Dinwiddie 6 HHS 28 Colonial Heights 6 HHS 22 Prince George 0 JV Football 172 Learning Objective of JV ' s Left: Fullback Marian Stidham scrambles with a Dinwiddie player for the ball. Above: Assisted by Marian Stidham and Marjorie Maxey, halfback Joyce Naulty makes a shot as Dinwiddie players prepare to block. Left: Junior JV Hockey Team: Front row: Patti Pritchard, Rossana Cruz. Second row: Sue Durham, Patricia Coury, Margaret Goldberg, Joyce Naulty, Marjorie Maxey, Dinah Williams, Susan Harrison, Darlene Harless, Martha Marks, Marian Stidham, Robin Glass, Coach Pamela Hanzlik. Girls ' J.V. Hockey HHS 0 Dinwiddie 1 HHS 1 Collegiate 5 HHS 0 St. Margaret’s 4 HHS 0 John Marshall 3 HHS 0 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 0 Thomas Jefferson 2 HHS 1 Dinwiddie 0 HHS 0 Huguenot 2 HHS 0 George Wythe 1 Learning and experience were main objectives of the Girls’ JV Hockey Team. Captain Rossana Cruz led them to a 1-0 victory over Thomas Jefferson. Coach Pamela Hanzlik is confident of an improved season next year with more experienced players. 173 JV Hockey Hockey Team Wins 5 “This has been one of the best years of field hockey. Next year should even be better,” remarked Coach Pamela Hanzlik about the Varsity Hockey Team. With leading scorer Pat Reese, the girls totaled up a 5-4-1 season record. At the Central District tournament, Barbara Jean Bogese and Pat Reese distinguished themselves by making the All D istrict “B” team. Co-captain Jeannie Lenoir received Honorable Mention. Top: In practice, Jeannie Lenoir and Pat Reese clash over the ball. Right: The team lets their hair down on the ride home from Huguenot. Upper right: Sou Sou Rafey and Elaine Armstrong open a way for Jeannie Lenoir to make a drive through the opposing team’s line. Varsity Hockey 174 WkWh USMatl frymamr 1 Hi Iw i j HI | H mL U f ' 11 v I §;■ ' d w m L m r mm Top: Hockey Team: Front row: Co-Captains Nancy Connelly and Jeannie Lenoir. Second row: Manager Paula Harrison, Cathy Duncan, Elaine Lambert, Diane Jones, Barbara Jean Bogese, Joyce Kearchner, Elizabeth Ameen, Manager Susan Daniel, Coach Hanzlik. Third row: Sou Sou Rafey, Elaine Armstrong, Pat Reese, Martha Marks. Left: The Team gathers around for some refreshments and encouragement from Coach Pamela Hanzlik. Girls’ Field Hockey HHS 1 Dinwiddie 0 HHS 0 Collegiate 1 HHS 0 John Marshall 0 HHS 1 St. Margaret’s 4 HHS 2 Colonial Heights 1 HHS 1 Dinwiddie 0 HHS 4 Huguenot 0 HHS 0 Thomas Jefferson 1 HHS 0 George Wythe 2 HHS 2 Colonial Heights 1 175 Varsity Hockey rtujj For the past five years, the Hopewell Blue Devil Basketball Team has been a championship one. Tournament banners lined the gym wall. In 1968, the Blue Devils were Central Regional Champions. In 1969, 1970, and 1971, the team placed in the Central District Championship Tournaments. The Blue Devils went all the way in 1972 to win the State Championship. In 1973, the Devils placed second in the district playoffs and lost in the semi-finals in the regionals. Coach Bill Littlepage said that he hoped to continue winning, “The team worked hard for success and for the pride of living up to previous accomplishments.” Right: Herbert Davis keeps possession of the ball as he struggles past a Bollingbrook Charger. Lower left: Showing the stress and strain of a good basketball game, John Warren stretches to gain control of the ball. Lower right: Coach Littlepage and Trainer, Tommy Bell, concentrate on helping out an injured John Warren. Devils in Tourney Five Straight Year Varsity Basketball l ] •• JBb 1 • Ml s f k- ••‘v ' 4 r f 7 . K 11 l mmr itfS mt ,- BB 6 S® HBuf -A M MBErjKMnM k, v HBlpjl:-. - rttornt ,n - f J3 fpSi . 7 ■ j r ■ ICT -jHpi, ' b| ! w‘ . 1 1 all mj mir iliiilm Mi 7. H 4 I T V W-5 it - f l xn f • ' . ' :� T 7 ' rrr 1 w. 0w WwH liifelrai |||w • vj ' Ki dmftfK.til• • ' t itH j 1 n ' njft ' . H ' • ■ ‘ 1 ' ■•- - ‘• t ;, ; }u EU tH U 1 1 ' .• ’- ! VP |y gf , ' • v - ]jp Jag -v tSVik ' U ! r. v • JugHtf ' jp ' , ’ wlBBjjtgF m wLM 4 f M ' -i-t-H jr i K M i ; ] ilGTI VuHwl JhL| aBBB|P|y| . Ih t , 1 3 L ( 7 I ' A , l h . m J.. ffifiPaLrcri Above left: Ed Gholson grabs a rebound as Herbert Davis waits for his chance to help out in the Bollingbrook game. Above right: Coach Littlepage gives the team a few pointers in the teamroon at halftime. Far left: Herbert Davis tries for a vital two points in the game against the Wave Left: Off the fingertips and into the basket’’ are the thoughts of Milton Warren as he stretches over his opponent in the Meadowbrook game. 177 Varsity Basketball Devil Power, 1973, ended its season with a 17-5 record and second in the district. Several exciting games marked the season. Against Colonial Heights, the Devils won 67-65. During the last seconds of the game, the score was tied 65-65 and the Devils scored during a three minute overtime. Hopewell’s traditional rival, Petersburg, beat the Devils by a mere 73-72 in regular season play. In the Central District Tournament, the Devils lost 95-43 to the Crimson Wave, a humiliating defeat. Co¬ captain Edwrd Gholson became the third player in Hopewell’s history to score over 1000 points during his high school career. Gholson was leading scorer and rebounder, Jerry Alexander, was the other team co¬ captain. Coach Bill Littlepage said of basektball, “Players learn abilities such as leadership and becoming part of a team. It stresses teamwork, not just individuality.” He added, “It’s been a satisfying season. I enjoy seeing the results of my and the team’s work.” Right: Herbert Davis leaps above a Knight for another Hopewell basket. Far right: During the Thomas Dale game, Skeeter Stanley comes up under the basket to try for two more points. Below: Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Gary Clay, Skeeter Stanley, Milton Warren, Coach Littlepage, Donald Gholson, Herbert Davis, David Jarrett. Second row: Mike Blythe, Randy Muckle, Jerry Alexander, Ed Gholson, John Warren, Ben Johnson. Lower right: Herbert Davis streaks downcourt, outmaneuvering a Colonial. Gholson Hits WOO Varsity Basketball 178 ■WV-f Varsity Basketball Scores HHS 73 Dinwiddie 58 HHS 93 Meadowbrook 74 HHS 91 Midlothian 72 HHS 84 Colonial Heights 70 HHS 68 Petersburg 81 HHS 73 Thomas Dale 60 HHS 82 Prince George 43 HHS 50 Manchester 68 HHS 89 Bollingbrook 49 HHS 66 Dinwiddie 44 HHS 70 Meadowbrook 58 HHS 67 Midlothian 57 HHS 81 Bollingbrook 68 HHS 67 Colonial Heights 65 HHS 72 Petersburg 73 HHS 74 Thomas Dale 57 HHS 79 Prince Goerge 53 HHS 84 Manchester 73 Central District Tournament HHS 90 Dinwiddie 71 HHS 76 Colonial Heights 75 HHS 43 Petersburg 95 Regional Tournament 42 HHS 49 Tucker HHS 33 Petersburg 47 Upper left: During a close game against Petersburg, the Devils and the Waves fight for a rebound. Left: In a football-like pile-up, the Devils and the Manchester Lancers scramble for the ball. MESBBtfjnei 179 Varsity Basketball JV Devilettes Cop District Title Beginning the season with no returning players, the JV Devilettes finished with an undefeated record leading the Central District. Guided by Coach Marcia Tench, the Devilettes learned rebounding and shooting techniques and ball handling. “Next season, with the return of most of the team,’’ says Coach Tench, “we hope to repeat and excel this year’s success. ■t Lm ilBii rUH Above: Norma Bonner waits for the rebound. Upper right: In practice, Debbie Curtis attempts a shot while Vickey Chiarky blocks. Right: Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Teresa DeMarco, Carolyn Fleetwood, Karen Balint, Liz Kloske, Brenda Kilgore, Lewana Coleman, Vicky Chiarky, Tonda Coleman, Debbie Curtis, Venice Wheeler, Robin Clark, Norma Bonner. JV Basketball Scores HHS 16 Thomas Dale 12 HHS 42 Prince George 10 HHS 28 Meadowbrook 8 HHS 37 Midlothian 5 HHS 39 Thomas Dale 15 HHS 36 Prince George 11 HHS 29 Meadowbrook 16 HHS 31 Colonial Heights 22 Girls’ JV Basketball 180 JV ' s Have Average Qeason “To develop players for Varsity’’ was the main purpose of Coach Don McGuire’s Junior Varsity Basketball Team. The team totaled a 13-7 season, an average one according to McGuire. Highlight games were those with Huguenot and Petersburg, traditional Hopewell rivals. “I thought we had a good team. They played well and cooperated with each other,’’ remarked the Coach. Left: With his eye on the basket, John Koren goes up for an easy lay-up as he passes a member of the Petersburg JV team. Far Left: During a game against the Bollingbrook Chargers, Mike Hartsell works around the defense of an opposing player and makes his shot. Below: JV Basketball Team: Front row: Gary Davis, Leo Ellis, Dennis Blowe, John Koren. Second row: Mike Hartsell, Lewis Washington, Jimmy Powers, Gregory Jones, Carl McNair, Carlton Thorne, James Jefferson, Coach Donnie McGuire. HHS 61 Dinwiddie 63 HHS 52 Meadowbrook 30 HHS 59 Midlothian 40 HHS 70 Colonial Heights 54 HHS 45 Petersburg 46 HHS 47 Thomas Dale 48 HHS 74 Huguenot 67 HHS 41 Prince George 34 HHS 51 Manchester 43 HHS 95 Bollingbrook 24 HHS 54 Dinwiddie 41 HHS 63 Meadowbrook 38 HHS 65 Midlothian 42 HHS 87 Bollingbrook 38 HHS 63 Colonial Heights 57 HHS 54 Petersburg 49 HHS 63 Thomas Dale 62 HHS 71 Prince Goerge 40 HHS 74 Manchester 55 HHS 74 Huguenot 55 181 JV Basketball Davis Leads Devilettes Co-captains Carla Carr and Leslie Orlando spirited their team to an impressive 8-6 season this year. Sophomore Susan Davis proved to be an asset to the Devilettes by scoring a total of 145 points. In the Midlothian game Susan scored two points with 14 seconds left in the game for a Hopewell victory. Coach Earlene Lang commented about the team, “I was real pleased with the girls this year. We’re looking forward to an even better season next year. They’re a great bunch of girls to work with.” Above right: Stretching to make a shot, Co¬ captain Leslie Orlando helps the Devilettes to a victory over Thomas Dale. Above: During a time-out in the close Manchester game, Miss Lang gives the team encouragement along with a few pointers on their defensive game. Right: Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Mary Traina, Carla Carr, Leslie Orlando, Cheryl Carr. Second row: Cindy Bonner, Jackie Maclin, Janet Ernest, Susan Davis, Linda James, Susan Smith, Sharon Novotny, Susan Mazzei, Jimmi Martin. Girls ' Varsity Basketball 182 Above: Sharon Novotny and Susan Smith prepare to get the rebound if Carla Carr misses her foul shot. Far left: Susan Davis, high-scoring Devilette, out-jumps her opponent in the Prince George game which Hopewell went on to win 56-37. Left: Out in the open, Cheryl Carr takes an easy lay-up in a game against Midlothian. HHS 31 Dinwiddie 45 HHS 29 Manchester 31 HHS 50 Thomas Dale 27 HHS 56 Prince Ge orge 37 HHS 56 Colonial Heights 29 HHS 28 Meadowbrook 31 HHS 39 Midlothian 55 HHS 26 Dinwiddie 36 HHS 39 Manchester 42 HHS 51 Thomas Dale 36 HHS 54 Prince George 16 HHS 53 Colonial Heights 35 HHS 37 Meadowbrook 29 HHS 53 Midlothian 51 Tournament HHS 45 Meadowbrook 43 HHS 44 Dinwiddie 49 183 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Mafmen Send Knotts io Siaie Hopewell’s ever-improving wrestling team finished the year with Ray Knotts going on to state competition. After winning two of eight regular season matches, HHS wrestlers participated in the Central District tournament at Meadowbrook February 9th and 10th. Michael Toner and David Knotts placed third with Bernard Toner and Ray Knotts taking fourth places in their weight divisions. With the coaching of Cliff Dameron, who went to the ' 64 Olympic Wrestling trials before dropping out due to injury, Michael Toner came out with the best individual season, nine wins and five losses. Upper right: After maintaining an advantage throughout the match, Harvey Lamb dominates a Dinwiddie wrestler not only with his hold, but also in total points. Right: Senior Mike Toner works for a pin against a Meadowbrook wrestler. Mike was the most outstanding wrestler at Hopewell’s First Invitational Christmas Tournament. Below: During a meet against Prince George, a wrestler flips junior Ray Knotts backwards onto the mat. Wrestling 184 Above left: Harvey Lamb tries to take down a Prince George wrestler at the beginning of the match. Middle left: In defeating a Dinwiddie wrestler, Rick Saunders drives a half-nelson Lower left: Wrestling Team: Front row: Jimmy Dingas, Steve Putnam, Ray Taylor, Bernard Toner, Brad Butterworth, Ricky Saunders, Mike Toner, David Knotts, Ray Knotts, Harvey Lamb. Second row: Coach Dameron, Deanie Andrews, Anthony Waller, Darryl Henegar, Steve Koren, Vincent Bear, Jay Butterworth, Dana Rowsey, Charles Marks, Robbin O’Meara. Varsity Wrestling Scores HHS 6 Petersburg HHS 5 Meadowbrook HHS 48 Maggie Walker HHS 10 Manchester HHS 12 Dinwiddie HHS 8 Colonial Heights HHS 12 Thomas Dale HHS 30 Henrico 52 54 12 45 41 37 42 27 185 Wrestling Above: On the mound, Ronnie Parker winds up — aims — and follows through on his pitch. Upper left: In a close play, Allen Brooks tries to tag the Prince George player out as the Prince George base coach calls him safe. Upper right: Frank Vergara bunts, while the opposing catcher gets ready for a possible pop-up. Boys ' Varsity Baseball Scores HHS 0 Petersburg 1 HHS 9 Thomas Dale 0 HHS 5 Dinwiddie 4 HHS 0 Prince George 4 HHS 5 Colonial Heights 13 HHS 0 Manchester 2 HHS 2 Midlothian 3 HHS 3 Meadowbrook 3 HHS 3 Thomas Dale 0 HHS 4 Petersburg 1 HHS 10 Dinwiddie 5 HHS 18 Meadowbrook 2 HHS 0 Prince George ■i 1 HHS 4 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 4 Manchester 2 HHS 3 Midlothian 1 Baseball 186 gra fn£$K Gra$fe mm Glass Completes Final Year Coach Forrest Glass’s last year coaching the HHS baseball team was a well-rounded season concluding with a 8-6-1 record. During the last minutes of the Dinwiddie game, Most Valuable Player, Wayne Harris hit a home run with two men on base, winning the game. Leading hitters of the season were Co-captains Allen Brooks and Mike Toner, and Wayne Harris. Mike and Bernard Toner were leading base stealers. Coach Glass said of the team, “They’re a fine bunch of boys to coach. I have enjoyed it a great deal. We’ve had a very successful season.’’ Left: Fellow team members welcome Wayne Harris after his winning homer against Dinwiddie. Below: Frank Vergara prepares to bat. Lower left: Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: Johnny Jones, Mike Toner, Dale Denning, Bernard Toner, Tommy Chavis. Second row: Frank Vergara, Benny Skroback, Jimmy Eure, Wayne Harris, Rocky Glass. Third row: Wayne Stables, Ronnie Parker, Bobby Pershing, Bobby Hughes, Danny Stidham, Coach Forrest Glass, Bruce Brockwell, Allen Brooks, Lexie Frazier. 187 Baseball Inexperience Hinders Varsity Season Inexperience hindered the Devilettes’ 1972 season although they compiled a 1-8 regular season record and a 1- 9 overall record. Practice found the Devilettes with spirited determination and victorious drive backed by teamwork. Directed by Coach Earlene Lang, they played second ranked Manchester in the Central District tournament and lost after a hard-fought game. Using this season to gain experience, the Devilettes are looking forward to a winning season next year. Upper left: Go ahead,” Miss Lang directs as Carla Carr takes her base in the game against Manchester. Upper right: Venice Wheeler stretches to catch a short pop-up in the infield. Above: In the game against Prince George, Carla Carr slides in for a safe call on second. Right: Helping the Devilettes in a victory against Matoaca, Gail Simmons slams the ball into left field for a double. Softball 188 Top: With her first strike of the Meadowbrook game, Sherry Brady makes the count 3 and 1 Left: Softball Team: Front row: Manager, Jimmi Martin, Brenda Almarode, Carol Rayner, Susie Mazzei, Mary Traina, Jackie Maclin, Scorekeeper, Cheryl Carr. Third row: Manager, Susan Smith, Gail Simmons, Linda James, Sharon Novotny, Venice Wheeler, Coach Lang. Softball Scores HHS 8 Meadowbrook 10 HHS 19 Thomas Dale 20 HHS 6 Matoaca 20 HHS 20 Midlothian 1 HHS 3 Lee Davis 8 HHS 1 Dinwiddie 27 HHS 1 Colonial Heights 13 HHS 4 Prince George 8 i 189 Softball Above: Along the cross country course, Kevin Posey gains upon a Huguenot runner. Above left: Cross Country Team: Front row: Kevin Posey, Wendell Faris, Allen Greene, Joe Goodman, Robert Williamson. Second row: Coach Norvell Burrow, Brad O’Berry, Ken Muller, Les West, Randy Moore, Julian Goodman. Right: Brad O’Berry gets a second wind as he nears the finish tape. Cross Country 190 m m Cross Counfry Second in District By running daily practice sessions of 3 to 4 miles of country road, the cross country track team placed second in the district tournament and sixth in the regionals. Top point scorers were Robert “Rabbit” Williamson, Kevin Posey, Joe Goodman, Captain Wendell Faris, and Allen Greene. “It was quite an accomplishment to go that far in three years of cross country track at HHS,” said Coach Norvell Burrow of the team. Voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates, “Rabbit” Williamson set several course records during the season. Left: Coach Burrow directs as Kevin Posey and Allen Greene do warm-up exercises before the Dinwiddie meet. Ken Muller and Brad O’Berry look on Cross Country Scores HHS 15 Dinwiddie 50 HHS 18 George Wythe 42 HHS 42 Midlothian 18 HHS 26 Matoaca 30 HHS 25 Manchester 30 HHS 17 Armstrong 42 HHS 27 Huguenot 28 HHS 18 Benedictine 48 191 Cross Country Top: Silhouetted against the sky, Wendell Faris clears the bar in the Dinwiddie meet. Left: Track Team: Front row: Kirk McClure, Drew Lettwich, Rocky Glass, Craig Kendrick, Bernard Toner, Mike Toner, Donnie Harris. Second row: Flennard Jarrett, Dennard Hall, Wayne Burrow, Kevin Posey, Wendell Faris. Third row: Gary Clay, Jerry Maclin, Ken Mueller, Harvey Lamb, Richard Jarrett, Geary Hancock. Right: Approaching the tape, Kevin Posey leads the field in the 880. The Devils go on to defeat Prince George, 83 to 48. Track 192 Track Has Rebuilding Year By finishing the season with 3 wins and 4 losses, the track team, led by Captain Bobby Arvin, placed fourth in the Central District. Highest point scorer was Bernard Toner, a 100 yard dash and 220 runner. Ailen Green and Ken Mueller set the school records in the triple jump and twelve mile relay, respectively. Of the team, Coach Norveli Burrow said, “Although this was, more or less, a year for rebuilding, we had a fine team.” Top: Bobby Gay and Bobby Arvin, exhausted after the Midlothian meet, support each other on the way to the locker room. Bottom: With the finish line in sight, Drew Leftwich hurdles to a victory at Midlothian. 1972 Track Scores HHS 38 Midlothian 93 HHS 71 Meadowbrook 60 HHS 46 Manchester 85 HHS 48 Thomas Dale 83 HHS 83 Prince George 48 HHS 60 Colonial Heights 71 HHS 93 Dinwiddie 38 193 Track Grace, Elegance Give Girls Successful Yea “Gymnastics is the only girls’ sport in which emphasis is placed on being graceful, elegant, and feminine,” stated Coach Pamela Dameron. Her love for the sport, carried over from her active participation at Springfield College, has rubbed off on the members of the gymnastics team. In 72, Joanne Smith and Margaret Taylor went on to state competition after regional meets. The 73, at the time of publication, boasted a 3 wins - 1 loss record. When asked about the attitude of the team, Mrs. Dameron replied, “I find it most satisfying coaching the girls. They’re eager, hard-working, and they want to learn.” Right: Diane Jones swings gracefully from the top bar to the lower bar during a meet at Hopewell. Below: Nancy Fuzy does a vertical split on the balance beam. Lower right: Gymnastics Team: Fron row: Cissy Sharp, Lori Benson, Joann Smith, Margaret Taylor, Donna Rice, Becca Bowyer. Second row: Nancy Fuzy, Debbie Krout, Elizabeth McDaniel, Elizabeth Ameen, Margie Maxey. Third row: Coach Dameron, Linda Lundquist, Diane Jones, Julie Gargis, Terri Nichols, Barbara Youngblook, Sherri Ratliff. Gymnastics 194 Left: Margaret Taylor performs a back handspring during her floor routine. Lower left: During practice, Joann Smith works out on the uneven bars. Lower right: Margaret Taylor exhibits perfect form in her floor exercises Gymnastic ' s Scores HHS 65.8 Dinwiddie 25.1 HHS 45.2 Dinwiddie 23.6 HHS 68.6 Southampton 40.7 HHS 62.9 Manchester 72.7 Left: Lori Benson hurdles the horse during a meet with Dinwiddie. 195 Gymnastics Individual Sportsmanship Characterized Golf Individualized sportsmanship describes the HHS golf team. According to Coach Bill Littlepage, “Golf is a very interesting sport which gives an individual a chance to compete that often would not get the opportunity to take part in a team sport.” Number one player Pete Theodore highlighted the team’s 6- 17-0 record by competing in the central regional tournament. Right: Bobby Lassiter watches with disappointment as the ball rolls by the cup. Above: Golf Team: James Schulhof, Mark Patterson, Pete Theodore, David Atkins, Bobby Lassiter, George Stathis. Far right: With the green as his goal, Bobby Lassiter chips the ball from the rough. Golf 196 Golf Scores HHS 3% Petersburg 14% HHS 6% Prince George 11% HHS 6 Dinwiddie 12 HHS 15 Manchester 3 HHS 8 Midlothian 10 HHS 4% Thomas Dale 13% HHS 1 Meadowbrook 17 HHS 8 Vi Colonial Heights 9% HHS 14 Vi Manchester 14% HHS 6 Vi Dinwiddie 11% HHS 4 Meadowbrook 14 HHS 7 Colonial Heights 11 HHS 6 Thomas Dale 12 HHS 9 Vi Midlothian 8% HHS 4 Prince George 14 HHS 7 Vi Petersburg 10% HHS 8 Vi Meadowbrook 9% HHS 13 Vi Colonial Heights 4% HHS 7 Vi Dinwiddie 10% HHS 14 Vi Manchester 3% HHS 4 Vi Prince George 13% HHS 11% Petersburg 6% HHS 5 Thomas Dale 13 HHS 10% Midlothian 7% Above: Pe te Theodore gets a few pointers from Coach Bill Littlepage on his golf technique as he prepares to leave for the state meet. Left: Greg Wells hopes he has correctly calculated the curve of his putt as he attempts the 7th hole. ( I I 197 Golf Racket Men District Champs Undefeated, the boys’ tennis team chalked up a 10-0 season record and placed first in the Central District. Coach Chuck Frederickson and Captain Richard Ameen led the team to defeat Manchester 5-4 and 8-1. The seeding, or rank of the team was Richard Ameen, first; Stanley Ailstock, second; Bill Maxey, third; and Thomas Lamm, fourth. Thomas Lamm said of tennis, “Practice is the key to tennis. It’s an individual sport and a person is only as good as the amount he practices.’’ Right: Lunging to return a serve, Stanley Ailstock makes the score love-40 in the Midlothian match. Lower right: Tennis Team: Front row: John Swain, Louis Roeder, Bill Maxey, Richard Ameen. Second row: Arnie Miller, Jim Soller, Thomas Lamm, Harry Clary, Stanley Ailstock, Sydney Connelly. Tennis Scores HHS 5 Manchester 4 HHS 7 Midlothian 2 HHS 7 Petersburg 2 HHS 8 Thomas Dale 1 HHS 6 Meadowbrook 3 HHS 8 Manchester 1 HHS 6 Midlothian 3 HHS 8 Petersburg 1 HHS 7 Thomas Dale 2 HHS 7 Meadowbrook 2 Boys ' Tennis 198 Left: In a match against Manchester, Harry Clary forehands the ball. ' ■ | 4 ■■ W !r 0 f I ■ v : vl � � • . ; ' Left: Ready to come down on the ball during his serve is Richard Ameen in the closing moments of a match against Petersburg. Above: Following a perfect season members of the team celebrate at the vic tory picnic. 199 Boys ' Tennis Ameen and Bogese Place at Longwood Tourney Starting off with Karen Balint and Susaw Davis ranking in the state tournament, the girls’ tennis team, guided by Coach Pamela Hanzlik, began its 1972 season. At Longwood’s Tennis Day, Diane Ameen and Barbara Jean Bogese won first runner-up in the doubles competition. The player ranking, or seeding for this year was Sharon Akers, first; Diane Ameen, second; Becky Wilson, third; and Debbie Kudelka, fourth. Although the team will lose some of its most valuable players this year, Coach Hanzlik and the returning players look forward to next season with enthusiasm. Right: With her eye on the ball, Diane Ameen prepares to serve in a match against Collegiate. Girls ' Tennis 200 Above: Girls ' Tennis Team: Front row: Becky Wilson, Debbie Kudelka, Sharon Akers, Diane Ameen. Second row: Wanda McDaniel, Gertrude Henry, Betty Seavy, Donna Bailey, Pam Seavy, Penny Andrew, Susan Davis, Anmarie Nemetz, Karen Balint, Barbara Jean Bogese, Pat Jones, Coach Pamela Hanzlik. Left: Clowning is as much a part of tennis as it is of Debbie Kudelka and Susan Davis. Girls’ Tennis Scores HHS 7 Manchester 0 HHS 0 Collegiate 8 HHS 5 St. Gertrudes’ 2 HHS 5 Collegiate 0 HHS 6 Huguenot 1 HHS 0 Marymount 7 HHS 6 Manchester 1 HHS 1 George Wythe 6 HHS 4 Maggie Walker 3 HHS 3 John Marshall 1 HHS 6 Thomas Dale 0 HHS 7 Thomas Dale 0 201 Girls’ Tennis I m l •. • -s ' ! SBB pOp � a ,t % « [ ; aL w U gj BSF J - -. H gflr j | w 44];-. j B - —� mtj JH• • ■ S |r J| 1 C If ik V BI La •! ■ jgl L 4 ;.®-. wmmmM .. Changing scenes around the community ranged from apartments for the senior citizens to the restoration of a historic manor. J. W. Enoch, Inc. constructed Kippax Place, a hi-rise for the elderly, Hopewell’s first hi-rise building. The company also constructed the seventh grade addition to Carter G. Woodson School. Added to Cavalier Square Shopping Center were seven new stores including two men’s and one women’s clothing store, an ice cream shoppe and a figure salon. The Broyhill family donated Weston Manor, built in mid-nineteenth century, to the Hopewell Historic Foundation for renovation. The community and Fort Lee combined efforts for the restoration of the manor. The Department of Housing and Urban Development appropriated funds for Urban Renewal in downtown Hopewell in the near future. For recreational purposes the Hopewell Jaycees built Jaycee Park on the wooded area overlooking the Appomattox River. For children and adults alike, the park provided facilities for tennis, family picnics and just plain fun. Top: Summertime, picnics, going barefoot and fun on the saucer seem to be favorites of these visitors to JC Park. Center left: Constantly changing and remodeling, the landscape at Cavalier Square begins to assume a new look. A construction worker helps lay foundation for Garfinkel ' s. Center right: After a quick run up the hill at JC Park, these youngsters find the new shiny clean fountains just what they need. Bottom: Playgrounds provide entertainment for pre¬ schoolers. These children enjoy an afternoon workout on the DuPont School monkeybars. Community Takes on New Loc Community 204 Top: Christmas is for everyone especially this young lady who happily waves to the crowds at the annual Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Retail Merchants. Center left: Good sportsmanship is essential to a good tennis game. These players seem to be aware of that as they finish their match at JC Park. Center right: “Don’t be a litterbug,” is Kathryn Weinmer’s motto as she helps clean up after her family’s picnic. Bottom left: Aiming for a fall deadline, this construction worker helps assemble a wall on the addition to Carter Woodson School. Bottom right: Young Hopewellian, Noel Roe tries out the rocking bouncing duck at JC Park. 205 Community tar Bobbi Pence buys her color TVs at Adam ’s Radio and TV. Chesterfield Hotel When you are hungry for a good home- cooked meal, stop in at The Chesterfield Hotel at the corner of Hopewell and Broadway in downtown Hopewell. The Chesterfield also caters for all your banquet needs. Chesterfield’s neon sign announces the fine cuisine within. Cor many ' s Cormanys Sporting Center on Cawson Street in Hopewell offers the finest in athletic supplies and accessories. Their modern facility and courteous salespeople make Cormany’s the place for you to check for your sporting needs. Adams Radio and TV Residents of Hopewell often pause to look at Cormany ' s window. The kids are fighting over whether to watch “The Archies” or “Bugs Bunny.” Well, that’s settled. The tube just burned out. And the radio won’t pick up that football game . . . Come to Adams Radio and TV at 3500 Oaklawn Blvd. for new televisions and radios and for repairs on the old ones. Circle View When your need for a drugstore arises, you can always depend on Circle View Pharmacy. Located 424 S. 15th Ave., the pharmacy offers free pick up and delivery of prescriptions. Visit Circle View today and see what this modern drugstore has to offer. Jimmie Traina wishes, “If only they could deliver ...” Community 206 Harold ' s The store to shop for fine ladies’ apparel is Harold ' s of 231 East Broadway. The well-dressed student finds top quality clothing in today’s latest fashions. Shop HAROLD’S and be one of the beautiful people. Greeting each customer are the smiling faces ot Mr. and Mrs. Lapkin. Allstate Insurance Co. At the Allstate Insurance Company conveniently located at Cavalier Square in Hopewell, you can get complete life, homeowner, auto, business, health and boat insurance. Call 458-1206 for complete Allstate service. Visit our office for your real estate or insurance needs. Bogese Inc. Located at 15th Avenue and Elm Street in Hopewell Bogese Inc. offers to you the best in real estate, construction and insurance. Call 458-8585 for fast Convenient service. Burton-Davis Burton Davis Flowers and Gifts, offers the finest in gifts of distinction and will always please you with lovely flower arrangements for any occasion. Visit the shop located in Cavalier Square or call 458-1223 for free deliveries in the Tri-City area. Cathy White keeps Tommy Petit enthralled in a story of Winnie the Pooh. 3 207 Community Herbie Smith steams Cathy Showalter at Appomattox Cleaners. Appomattox Cleaners Bring the jacket you wore to school each day during the winter, the formal you spilled punch ail over at the Prom, the wool pants that got all muddy at a rainy football game, or even the suede purse with the apple on the front to APPOMATTOX CLEANERS at 440 south 15th Avenue or 204 East Cawson Street. Could this be Raquel Welch in Hopewell’s own Allied Auto Parts? No, it’s Susan Smith! Things go better with Coke for Susan Blaha. Anmarie Nemetz displays the perfect form taught to her at Atwater Dance. Open ' til 6, Food Fair offers the lowest prices in town. Allied Auto Parts at 226 E. Poythress Street in Hopewell carries a complete line of automotive parts supplies and equipment. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. When you got that deep- down thirst, reach for a good old, COKE. It’s the real thing. Food Fair Whether you need just a few items, or a week’s supply of groceries, visit FOOD FAIR, 8325 E. Broadway in Hopewell. ATWATER DANCE One of the greatest joys in life is learning to express yourself. Qualified teachers at the ATWATER DANCE STUDIO have courses in varied dance types. Community 208 Broadway Garage Do you need some body work? Or how about your radiator cleaned? Are you stuck in a muddy ditch and need a little help getting out? Call BROADWAY GARAGE for complete automotive service and 24 hour wrecker service. Drug Fair Break away from the old drug store and come see the difference at DRUG FAIR. A P TEA CO. The name suggests fine quality foods and dependable service. Quincy Pierce says to Lula Gilliam, “It’s not that kind of body shop!” Heffington ' s Florist Buy flowers for all occasions — proms, dances, birthdays — at HEFFINGTON’S FLORIST. Heffington’s convenient downtown location provides dependable service. “That’ll be $2.73, ma’m,” says A P employee, Barry Wyatt. Builders ' Supply offers a wide variety of paint for indoor and outdoor use. BUILDERS ' SUPPLY BUILDER’S SUPPLY CO. of Hopewell, INC. is located at City Point Road and 9th. There you can find construction materials, bathroom fixtures, and supplies of all kinds for building needs. Speedy check-out lanes provide quick, efficient service at Drug Fair. 209 Community Cecil Butterworth stands ready to help you. Butterworth ' s Furnilure If you plan to share an apartment with a friend after graduation, or need a desk for your college dorm, or want to start a hope chest, drop by BUTTERWORTH’S FURNITURE, at 246 East Broadway and browse. GATES FUEL AND APPLIANCE CO. What company could possibly keep you warm in winter and cool in summer, wash and dry your clothes, cook your food and provide you entertainment? GATES FUEL AND APPLIANCE COMPANY, 441 S. 15th Ave. Susan Garfinkel smiles at the prospect of a new color TV from Gates Fuel and Appliance. PATS HAIR FASHION Virginia Street Hopewell Call for an appointment 458-2387 PAT HANKE RAFEY ' S Billiards Downtown Hopewell Pool and Refreshments Hopewell Radio ■ TV New location Sunnyside Avenue Hopewell 458-9259 For all your stereo equipment, visit the Sound Center at Hopewell Radio and TV. Community 210 Steve Putnam gets the brush-off from Donnie Harris at Sherwin- Williams. City Point Service Station East Broadway and Poythress Streets Hopewell 458-3566 JOE CERNY Beneficial Finance 215 East Main Street Downtown Hopewell 458-9805 MR. M. E. HARDEE European Delicatessen 3600 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell 458-2222 MR. AND MRS. GOODNO Owners We specialize in all European Foods. Abram ' s 239 East Broadway Downtown Hopewell 458-5550 MR. G. S. GORDON DAVIS CANDY CO. Fred and Bill Davis at DAVIS CANDY COMPANY oiler friendly, dependable service for your wholesale tobacco and confectioner needs. Dial 458-2188 or visit the store at 200 S. 15th Avenue, Monday through Friday for the prompt service you want. WILLIAMS can help you solve all your home¬ decorating problems with their wallpaper and carpet sections. Also don’t miss the wide selection of unfinished furniture. DALTON ' S JEWELERS conveniently located in Cavalier Square is your center in Hopewell for all your watch and jewelry repair needs. Dalton ' s has a lovely selection of silver, radio and stereo equipment, and gifts for all occasions. There are also friendly salespeople willing to assist in any way. Sherwin- Williams Do you think SHERWIN- WILLIAMS sells only fine quality paints? Well, fine quality paints they do have, but obviously you haven’t visited the store in Cavalier Square. SHERWIN- Donnie Gargis samples some Reese’s cups at Davis Candy Co. Ws. d - v In Cavalier Square, Dalton ' s caters to all your jewelry needs. 211 Community Centrally situated, Cavalier Square supplies your every shopping need. CAVALIER SQUARE Convenience, is the word for shoppers at Cavalier Square. You can park free and shop for diamonds, shoes, clothes, flowers, leather goods, washing machines, material, . . . Most stores stay open Monday through Friday until 9:00 PM. When your shoes run down on you, run out to City Shoe Repair. CITY SHOE REPAIR You wouldn’t be able to get a shoeshine better than the one you’ll get at the City Shoe Repair in downtown Hopewell. City Shoe Repair has been serving the Tri- City Area for over thirty years with high quality shoe repair. A. A. Heckel, owner, guarantees you’ll be pleased with the results when you visit the City Shoe Repair. Dalton ' s Jewelers displays silver gift ideas for any occasion. DALTONS JEWELERS For the finest in all types of watch and jewelry repair, DALTON ' S JEWELERS in downtown Petersburg is the place to go. Also, be sure to visit Dalton’s before you make your final diamond and wedding band selections. Community 212 UON ' 8 CLUB LIBERTY is a Little Leaguer being able to see the baseball fly over the fence for a home run. INTELLIGENCE is a braille dictionary and the annual Bland Music Contest. OUR NATION’S SAFETY is eye examinations for school children, adults, and those who wear glasses. Liberty, Intelligence, and Our Nation ' s Safety spell out the goals and accomplishments of the Hopewell LION ' S CLUB. 213 Community ALVIN JONES 19th Avenue and City Point Road Your place for fast service and good pictures. RANDOLPH MARKET 6th Avenue and Broadway 458-8543 MARIE PEARSON S SATURDAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 458-2316 If your bug gets sick, take it down to Dave ' s VW. DAVE ' S VW SERVICE Whatever the problem is with your little bug, Dave Waselchalk will fix it in no time. Located at Hopewell and Commerce streets, Dave’s workers are factory trained and all work is guaranteed. You can call at home, 458-0887 or at the business, 458-9955. Offering complete VW service and specializing in rebuilding engines at reasonable rates. For the best in cakes and pastries, go down to Flower Barrel Bakery. Flower Barrel Bakery For delicious pies, cakes and other pastries, stop in the FLOWER BARREL BAKERY at 800 S. 15th Avenue, in Hopewell, across from Cavalier Square. The FLOWER BARREL specializes in “baked goods for all occasions.” Hours when you can be sent into this heavenly treat are Tuesday through Thursday, 7:00-9:00, Saturday and Sunday, 9-9, and Closed Mondays. CLARK AND PRITCHARD In this world of ever growing population, one place you can count on to get the most for your money is CLARK PRITCHARD CLOTHIERS at 210 East Broadway. ANCHOR ROOM Like going to old Italy, the Anchor Room serves the best pizza this side of the Atlantic. Call 458-3341 and have them make you one today. DENNIS GULF Complete Automotive Service 915 S. 15th Avenue 458-8271 Hopewell, Va. Community 214 For tax deductions, like Vivian Higgins and Ann Alexander, visit H R Block. H AND R BLOCK Don’t sit up all night figuring out your income taxes on April 15, let the income tax people do it for you. U.8. ARMY Airborne is an outfit that can show you who you are. Somebody who counts. One of a special breed of men. Join this special breed. Get a special knowledge of yourself. Go Airborne. You’ll get the best training there is. You’ll be somebody! And in today’s Army, there’s never been more opportunity. For education. For advancement. To see the world. TODAY ' S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU. HOPEWELL QUICK LUNCH 113 Ftopewell Street Downtown Hopewell 458-6526 LEROY HOUSER ANN ' S CHARM SHOP ANN’S CHARM SHOP provides the latest in dresses, sportswear, and lingerie and is conveniently located in Downtown Hopewell. MRS. FURR’S 1st PERIOD TRIGONOMETRY CLASS SENIOR HOMEROOM 148 MRS. DUNN CLASS OF 73 TONY ' S OK BARBER SHOP TONY’S OK BARBER SHOP is Hopewell’s most modern shop serving Hopewell since 1915 with 4 barbers to serve you. RASNICK ' S UPHOLSTERY Whenever your furniture needs help, take it to RASNICK’S UPHOLSTERY for repair. Situated at 300 City Point Road, call 458- 5966 for assistance. SOUTHERN AUTO SALES SOUTHERN AUTO SALES at 3101 Oaklawn Boulevard is a franchised travel trailer dealer with a selection of over 100 automobiles for your choosing. Robin Garrett humbly holds a can of Humble Oil. HUMBLE OIL CO. Call the HUMBLE OIL COMPANY at 458-3458 or 458-6379 for prompt metered delivery and burner service. Located at 110 Winston Churchill Drive. HUMBLE has budget terms. 215 Community Doutt ' s Print Shop is the place to supply you with all your writing needs. DOUTT ' S PRINT SHOP For over 40 years, DOUTT’S PRINTING SERVICE has been printing programs for graduations, proms, and concerts, invitations, posters, and tickets for the people of the Tri-City Area. Contact us at 208 Main Street or call 458-2780 for all of your printing needs. SkyOikf Jimmy Martin lends a helping hand at Halstead’s Texaco. HALSTEAD ' S TEXACO HALSTEAD’S TEXACO is the most modern in Hopewell, conveniently located at the corner of 15th Avenue and City Point Road. Halstead stocks Firestone tires and accessories, and the friendly man with the star is always ready to help you fill your needs. Their expert mechanics can help you with any of your mechanical problems. HAYS PLUMBING AND HEATING When you finally decide that it’s time you looked into a new plumbing or heating system, call HAYS PLUMBING AND HEATING at 458-3314, and you will cheerfully be given a free estimate. The Hays people are specialists in new and repair work. Stop in at 212 South 15th Avenue and you’ll be guaranteed a worry- free winter. Sandy Williams finds herself caught in a bath tub crate at Hays Plumbing and Heating. 216 « , « n Mw • ffeii mm- g$ ' ■ -� «WKjk : W� ■ • . vi. ' i. iv} : i f - Wft frfmMgfc i S jsf % 7 rf%t. Ij. ' i r WBS JMyj! Hw 4 iim. N i vtv ' b 1 y JEr : Wt l By V . M l . M, YWmm Hr CHI ■ jflfin � ™ JB F i GRANT ' S Economy takes on a special significance during times of high prices. Inflation is an everyday word. GRANT ' S fights inflation with lower costs to you. Shop Grant’s in Lee Plaza. Grant’s is no place to practice for the Indy 500 Mike Richeson, Kathy Blanchard, Sheree Godsey, and Gary Blanchard! HARRISON TIRE SERVICE Top quality Goodyear tires backed by 25 years of experience are combined to give you a professional tire job from HARRISON TIRE SERVICE. Come by 202 Commerce Street or call 458-6354. The Harrison Tire Service will keep you moving. 217 Community ■ Ism JEWEL THIEF Fixing jewelry at the Jewel Thief is Nancy Saunders. The full purchase price of your pre-engagement ring will be allowed when you trade in for your engagement ring and wedding sets at THE JEWEL THIEF in Lee Plaza. DON’S CITO DON’S CITGO STATION, 1001 West Broadway, you’ll always get that friendly service with a smile. Stop in soon and fill up with high-quality Citgo gasoline and you’ll be glad you did. KENWOOD LUNCH Give yourself and your friends a treat today. Eat at KENWOOD LUNCH. J. W. ENOCH S HI NWOOi) LUNCH ar Mi; mmmmz ■’ - ‘ 4 • K §4 .•• ' £ 11 $! Hi u Homey atmosphere and friendly people make Kenwood at 3119 Oaklawn Blvd. a nice place for lunch and breakfast and dinner. Thirsty, Barbara?” asks Wendy Gorkiewicz as she gets ready to pour paint from McKay’s Hardware. Turn on to King ' s for the best in electrical service and McKAYS HARDWARE “Do-it-yourselfers” find what they’re looking for at McKAY’S HARDWARE. KING ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. KING’S specializes in electrical supplies and light fixtures, commercial and industrial, wholesale and retail, at 234 East Poythress Street. W. ENOCHS INC. Open the door to your future with a new home by J. W. Enochs. History is being made in 1973 by J. W. ENOCHS, INC. with the construction of Hopewell’s first high- rise building — an apartment complex for the elderly. Whether it be a school, office building, or home that needs to be built, call Enochs at 458- 6338. Visit Drake, Lamb, Roberts Agency for quick, dependable service. DRAKE, LAMB AND ROBERTS Situated at 105 North 2nd Avenue in Hopewell, DRAKE, LAMB, AND ROBERTS, INC. offers complete insurance service and real estate sales, rentals, and appraisals. Visit Drake, Lamb, and Roberts, your Independent Insurance Agent. supplies. Community 218 ARLINGTON MEAT MARKET Mr. Francis Dereski, the owner of ARLINGTON MEAT MARKET invites each of you to his store on 1202 Arlington Road for the best buys ever. CLASS OF 74 HOMEROOM 304 MRS. SLAGLE R. C. DAWSON ELECTRICAL CO. INC. Residential — Commercial Installation and Repairs 458-2021 BankAmericard — Master Charge Appliances Lighting Fixtures 432 S. 17th Ave. Hopewell HOPEWELL SCHOOL OF CHILDHOOD HOPEWELL SCHOOL OF CHILDHOOD is a complete day care center for your little ones. On 519 Appomatox Street, it provides the best possible attention for the ones you love. MRS. MINCHEW’S 3rd PERIOD ROOM 311 RANDOLPH MOTORS When the old heap just isn’t going to make it, go to RANDOLPH MOTORS, INC. for a new Dodge or Chrysler. It’s on 700 South 15th Ave. and the numbers are 458- 8000, 458-6708. I’ve been accepted at Madison!” exclaims Robin Gilliam. TRIPLE-MIRROR BEAUTY SALON TRIPLE-MIRROR BEAUTY SALON on 1105 Palm Street is located so that you have easy access to it. Just call 458-2166. MRS. LAMPMAN’S 2nd PERIOD ROOM 177 ■T CITY POINT INN Always a place for comfort and style, CITY POINT INN, provides lodging as well as a homey setting. MRS. WILSON’S SENIOR HOMEROOM — 141 MRS. ORR’S JR. HOMEROOM — 315 219 Community INEZ BEAUTY SALON INEZ BEAUTY SALON is the ideal place for every woman to make herself beautiful. Located at 612 Cedar Level Road — it invites both young and old. HOUSER BROTHERS MARKET 705 City Point Road Hopewell, Va. 23860 Phone 458-8012 CAROLE LANE Finest Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices THE LINOLEUM SHOP Situated at 426 South 15th Avenue, THE LINOLEUM SHOP is Hopewell’s “carpet center.” They carry a complete line of wools, nylons, and acrilans for your selection, and carpet installations are made by their skilled layers. The Linoleum Shop is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. 209 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. The Linoleum Shop offers Armstrong do-it-yourself, ready stick flooring. B L HEATING Burner Service 24 Hour Service Furnished and Installed — Free Estimates W. M. JOYNER L. JOYNER Shop: 458-5219 Office: 458-4624 It’s a race to the middle of a McDonald’s french fry between Ellen Hunter and Jamie Roberts. CAPITOL AUTO PARTS McDonalds Yes, Hopewell, you do have a MCDONALD ' S! It ' s located at 3309 Oaklawn Boulevard, and it’s just the place for you to go for all your after-the-game snacks. And did you know that McDonald’s now serves breakfast beginning at 7:00 every morning? Stop in any time during the day for any of McDonald ' s treats. Hercules Road 458-4711 BLACKWELL ' S Old City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia Community 220 HOPEWELL NEWS Seniors soon to be graduated, look into a subscription of your local hometown paper, THE HOPEWELL NEWS, for college. First in local news, local sports, and local pictures. KING ' S JEWELERS Conveniently located at 216 East Broadway in Downtown Hopewell, KING’S JEWELERS offer the finest service with a friendly smile for all your jewelry and watch repair needs. Stop in soon. HUGHES DRY CLEANERS No matter where you are in Hopewell, you can’t be far from one of the two HUGHES DRY CLEANERS. Located at 208 City Point Road and on East Broadway, Hughes is Hopewell’s newest and most modern cleaners. No wonder the name is King’s. You’re treated as such when you enter their door. Hughes Dry Cleaners provides one hour cleaning and shirt service. HOPEWELL MOOSE LODGE In the hustle and bustle of present day life, the family is often lost in the shuffle. Fathers play golf on their days off; mothers rush off to club meetings and bridge games; and the children are busy with friends. The HOPEWELL MOOSE LODGE believes and provides for family activities. Betsy Watkins and Darlene Briggs play young again at the Moose playground. The News keeps citizens well informed on civic, church, and national affairs. Read your local newspaper! 221 Community OLD DOMINION WATER CO. Water. A basic. Pure and natural in every form. An everyday, often for granted thing. The OLD DOMINION WATER CORPORATION provides the best water service at the lowest possible cost to you. And that’s really something — considering the present day situation concerning pollution of our water supplies. Our Water Company is always ready for any type emergency. J r -§1 W b f «—! -Iff ■ ' ' . « W- ■� : ' ■■ m. J? v 9 ■ ' 4,. ■ 7 4 .« ' t , ' ■ ;■ ■ ' « • ■ . V , ■ - ... ’ V wv , „• ' i • ' ; V,V ?.% .+ Of v• X v: ■ W Community 222 Wade Rook takes a thorough tour of First and Merchants. HOPEWELL CRAFT Whether it be custom cabinets or complete kitchen remodeling, the HOPEWELL CRAFT COMPANY, situated at 803 Arlington Road, FIRST AND MERCHANTS Do you have trouble saving your money for a rainy day? Then let FIRST AND MERCHANTS, your “lifetime bank,” save it for you. Two locations in Hopewell, 110 N. Main Street and 15th and City Point Avenue, offer continuous teller service. Bank hours are 9:00 to 5:30. can fill all your home modernization needs. Call Mr. Robert S. Ellis at 458-5235 for prompt attention. ■f ” ■MB I .ijpBHBSWfc;; i ' tSfj mm. Jay Wyatt prepares for a fishing trip at Garrett’s Marine. GARFINKELS When you girls need that certain special outfit, you can bet you’ll find just what you’re looking for at GARFINKEL’S, offering the best in ladies’ ready-to-wear, sportswear, and accessories along with friendly and courteous service. HESS GAS STATION Don’t you look for the best quality for the least amount of money in your gasoline? Well, the HESS GAS STATION at 3919 Oaklawn Boulevard in Hopewell is the place for you! Stop in soon, and see what they mean. Allen Green works as a mechanic and attendant at Hess. Debbie Moxley enjoys shopping at Globe Shoe Store. I don ' t want to be made into a cabinet!” cries Bert Holloway at Hopewell Craft. GARRETTS MARINE “More for your money” is the slogan at GARRETT’S MARINE on Randolph Road in Hopewell. Norman F. Garrett, owner, offers the complete line of Chrysler boats, motors, and trailers, plus marine sales and service. Denise Schooling cheerfully assists a customer at Garfinkel’s. GLOBE SHOES Your footwear headquarters in Hopewell is GLOBE SHOE STORE at 201 Main Street. Globe offers a complete line of shoes for the entire family. Visit and find out for yourself. 223 Community cfe n a l ■Savings Pioneer Federal will “save” you from your money problems with loans. Milton Chappell assures John Spratley that Stan’s prices won’t strangle you. STAN ' S Hey, all you supposedly well-dressed guys out there! You don’t know what’s happening until you have been to the STAN’S MEN’S SHOP at 11 -A North Sycamore Street in downtown Petersburg. Visit Stan’s soon and get into the groove of things. Honoring Bank- Americard and Master Charge. PIONEER FEDERAL Right now is the time to start planning for your future. And what could be a better way than to open a savings account? Break the piggy-bank syndrome and deposit your savings at PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN of 112 Main Street today. For your recap needs, visit OK Tire and Rubber. OK TIRE Sr RUBBER OK TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY offers new and recapped tires, and brake and front end alignments, for passenger vehicles, trucks, and farm equipment. The nationwide service policy is available at OK for your protection. Located at 2500 Oaklawn Boulevard in Hopewell, the OK Tire Co. is your headquarters for Goodyear. Community 224 VERGARAS ROYAL CLEANERS Your Sanitone certified Master Drycleaner in Hopewell is VERGARA’S ROYAL CLEANERS, with two locations at 230 East Cawson Street and 900 City Point Road. You can get one day service at Vergara’s, too. When you leave your clothes with Russ Vergara you can be assured you’ll get the very best. Give your clothes the royal treatment at Vergara ' s. HOPEWELL, VA Terri Langley exemplifies Hunter Agency’s top quality real estate services. WES GARRETT WES GARRETT’S is your wrecker service in Hopewell. Whether it be morning or night, they can always help as they specialize in 24-hour towing. During the day you can phone 458- 5541, and at night, 458-5541 or 458-9239. A friendly, courteous employee will always be right at your service. Garrett ' s Wrecker Service is prepared to serve you day or night. HUNTER AGENCY A house to live in, land to build it on, or maybe just a cabin in the country can be purchased or rented from HUNTER AGENCY, INC. Let our agents help you get the best possible bargain for the estate you want. Call 458- 9808 or drop by our office at 15th Avenue and City Point Road. 225 Community If a ■wTNtfci rw .i 4. . MRS. LAMPMAN ' S 3rd PERIOD CLASS ROOM 181 R. H. JOEL JEWELERS That perfect diamond just somehow never appeared and you wouldn’t settle for second best, so you took your special one from R. H. JOEL JEWELERS. KOVAL ' S GROCERY KOVAL’S GROCERY is a convenient market for all food needs. Located at 2605 Berry Street. OAKLAWN BOWL A great place for a date or place to relax and get away from it all is OAKLAWN BOWL. Where else can you have a great time relaxing and working? LITTLE CHEF DINER For good food try the caboose of THE LITTLE CHEF DINER on Commerce Street. Open 4:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. owned by F. N. Tiller. MISS NOWELL’S JUNIOR HOMEROOM CRATER MOTOR CO. CRATER MOTOR CO. has to be tops in their field — who else but they could be an authorized Volkswagen dealer for Southside, Virginia? MRS. SAIS’S 4th PERIOD SPANISH CLASS FIELD REAL ESTATE AGENCY That little cubbyhole you and your bride have been hunting for is just waiting to be shown by FIELD REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Peek in on them . . . H OPEWELL FEED AND SEED HOPEWELL FEED AND SEED provides all your pets and animals with everything they’ll ever need, except for the love which only you can provide. SOL GOODMAN Some very nice people like to say hello to and help others . . . SOL GOODMAN. MRS. WILSON’S 6th PERIOD CLASS ROOM 141 Community 226 MAZZBI DUPLEX See Hopewell Oil Company for year round home heating needs. HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY Year-round comfort with heat for the long, cold winter and air- conditioning for the hot, sticky summer is provided by the HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY at 15th Avenue and Elm Street. MRS. HATFIELD’S 3rd PERIOD CLASS . KL0NI8 MARKET Open for your shopping convenience seven days a week, KLONIS MARKET is your friendly neighborhood complete food shopping center. Stop in at 708-710 City Point Road for all your grocery needs. Klonis Market prepares Dewaine Gross for Saturday night babysitting. GEORGE DONIGIANS GROCERY Independent Richfood Market 3115 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone 458-9422 Quality Meats and Groceries The “Meat”ing place GEORGE DONIGIAN’S GROCERY aims to please, serves to satisfy, and is open for your convenience. MR. COX’S 3rd PERIOD CHEMISTRY CLASS 227 Community YOUTH COUNCIL YOUTH COUNCIL Where the communication gap between the youths and the adults of our community unites is the HOPEWELL YOUTH COUNCIL. Members meet regularly to organize and promote an overall youth program to benefit the majority of Hopewell young people. TASTEE FREEZE What is a Big T? Some kind of football formation, a semester exam, a term paper. . . Don’t keep yourself guessing. Drive to TASTEE FREEZE at 3208 Oaklawn Blvd. and find out. K ?«« UNDWKM PUASl PAT if WHi N TOU THANK TOU (OMt FLAVORS SHAKES 3S HAMKHUtT 3 CSAff Jpi 37 38 PVMPWIi • 39 WWrSl % UNOTflflM V. ■ ft fi S Ma .,4 mm 45 46 tse HOG 47 A1MONO 48 MERRY ALMOND 49 lUTTfR nan 50 UNGT8INI ' AtXHA V(K WALNUT Karen Smith and Skipper Martin battle it out at Tastee Freeze. Community 228 Shirley Carlisle Marjorie Maxey, and Janet Neddo make favors for patients at John Randolph Hospital. Nurse’s aides find hospital work rewarding. JOHN RANDOLPH HOQPITAL Since 1956, JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL has been a leader in promoting health careers to the students of this area. Especially today, when there is a shortage of doctors, nurses, and technicians, the training program provides experience as well as employment to students interested in the health field QTROSNIDER ' S CHEVROLET What could be a more perfect graduation present than a car from STROSNIDER’S CHEVROLET? Come and take a look at a Camaro, SS, or Corvette from our wide selection at 520 Oaklawn Blvd. Freshmen Beverly Higgins and James Goodman are quick to realize the worth of a Vega from Strosnider’s Chevrolet. 229 Community Community 230 The eleven pageant contestants perform parts of the youth fitness and poise and appearance divisions in the Jaycee and Jaycette Hopewell Jr. Miss Contest. JAYCEE8 AND JAYCETTE8 Hopewell’s JAYCEE AND JAYCETTE organization is definitely one of the city’s biggest assets. One of their many yearly projects includes the joint- sponsorship of the Junior Miss Pageant. These pageants have produced two state winners from Hopewell. The Jaycees have also established a fine recreation center for the city, Jaycee City Park. This modern facility contains lighted tennis and basketball courts, playground equipment, and picnic facilities. Hopewell is proud of their Jaycees and Jaycettes! PEP8I-C0LA BOTTLING CO. Have you got a lot to live? Well, let PEPSI give it to you in convenient screw-cap bottles. West End Christian School provides education in a Christian environment. MODERN BRIDAL Be assured of not wearing the same formal at the same time as anyone else by shopping MODERN BRIDAL in Walnut Mall. Magpipe Faye Allender dances for a Pepsi. WE8T END CHRISTIAN SCHOOL WEST END CHRISTIAN SCHOOL offers the community a fine Christian educational institution. The school includes grades Kindergarten to eighth grade. The curricula covers all subjects including Bible. The location is at 16th Avenue and Atlantic Street, adjacent to the West End Presbyterian Church. You can reach the school office by calling 458-6142. Patty Irving and James Yancey say, Practice makes perfect at Modern Bridal. 231 Community RAY BROYHILL FORD Back in 1908, when the old gray mare ceased being what she used to be, FORD intoduced the “Model-T,” which traveled at such lightning speeds as 20 miles per hour. Today Ford offers a wide variety of economical, sport, family, and luxury cars — Pintos, Mavericks, Torinos, Mustangs, Galaxies, LTDs . . . Don’t wait for the old gray mare to get grayer. Visit RAY BROYHILL FORD at Randolph Road and Poythress Street today. Drive to Broyhill Ford in your old car and drive out with a new Ford and a good deal. Community 232 Marianne Nelms shows her approval of Sealtest ice cream. Grab a snack at the Varsity. GEALTEGT SEALTEST at 127 West Washington Street in Petersburg is your modern dairy products plant. You can always rely on Sealtest products and know they are the very best. Pick up Sealtest on your next trip to the grocery store, and know you’re getting the number 1 name in milk, cottage cheese, and in ice cream. GOWER G MARINE SOWER’S MARINE at 107 Main Street in Hopewell has a complete stock of marine accessories, Evinrude motors, and Thunderbird - Renken and Glasspar boats. Ronnie Warren and Jeff Wells show some leg (of beef) to Tommy Rickman. VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET The VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET, situated at 12th and Atlantic Streets sells wholesale and retail meats packaged for your freezer. VAUGHN GARAGE Automobiles repaired and serviced at lowest prices to you at VAUGHN GARAGE on Arlington Road. They are also remodeling, so don’t forget to come by. §P- IPS; Thierry Collins and Darla Cannon play house on their houseboat from Sower’s Marine. ■ « p 1 1 sK ? it L, J !«■ . .. i VARGITY INN Drop by and have a bite to eat at the Varsity located at 1501 West Broadway. . . - • 4 f i t Jay Wyatt fulfills all her stationery needs at Office Supply. OFFICE GUPPLY INC. For the best in all types of school and office supplies, OFFICE SUPPLY, INCORPORATED at 109 Main Street in downtown Hopewell is your headquarters. Office Supply also specializes in quality printing. They also stock the famous “Blue Devil” notebook. Stop in at the store or call 458-1277 for convenient and courteous service. 233 Community The Jarrets and Linda Johnson help revive a tire for Tucker Ambulance. J. T. Morris and Son is one of Hopewell’s finest funeral homes. HOPEWELL GLASS The neighborhood Babe Ruths have a hot game going in the vacant lot next door. “Batter up!” Wham! Crash . . . Visit HOPEWELL GLASS COMPANY at 208 E. Poythress St. TUCKER S AMBULANCE An ambulance siren shatters the still, night air. What happened? A wreck. Illness. Death. A new baby. Tomorrow night it could be you. Dial TUCKER AMBULANCE SERVICE at 458-1239 any time of day or night. J. T. MORRISS AND SON Now in the second century of service, J. T. MORRISS AND SON FUNERAL HOME at West Broadway and Ninth Avenue in Hopewell continues to offer the finest in dignity. Butch Caraway adds the finishing touches to a windshield at Hopewell Glass. Community 234 GOULD FUNERAL HOME The “Home of Personal Service” is owned by Ray and Agnes Gould. Their friendly and helpful services are there to help you in time of personal need. 214 North 6th Avenue Hopewell 458-6377 405 High Street Petersburg 732-3442 235 Community There’s a rose among the thorns at Wyatt ' s Florist. CLOTH CORNER AND SINGER COMPANY Located in the Cavalier Square Shopping Center, the CLOTH CORNER AND SINGER COMPANY is your complete sewing center offering a full line of fabrics and Singer products and specializing in monogramming and alterations. Call 458- 6242. You’ll find Union 76 under this sign. Debbie Marks and Gail Rainwater laugh it up at Pinewood. PINEWOOD WYATTS FLORIST Offering cut and artificial flowers and potted plants, WYATT’S FLORIST always finds a way to make any occasion brighter. Come in the shop at 600 West Broadway or call 458-6392. Susanne Wheeler measure cloth at Cloth Corner and Sewing Center. ROGERS UNION 76 On those early mornings when your gas gauge registers “E,” drop by ROGERS UNION 76 on Oaklawn Boulevard for prompt, fast, efficient service. Remember, when you choose Rogers, you’ll never be late. Located across from Hopewell High School and open seven days a week, PINEWOOD offers a large selection CAVELLIS SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER CRAFT Running around school all day can sure wear down on the shoes. For a quick pick-me-up on the old shoes and accessories, try CAVELLIS SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER CRAFT in Cavalier Square. “See” Dr. Lebow for all your eye needs. of grocery items for your shopping convenience. Stop in soon and see what Pinewood has for you. GEORGE S DRUG STORE 1 Great food and a complete line of products make GEORGE’S DRUG STORE , a terrific place to shop. DR. STANLEY LEBOW Can’t see the board in school? Have headaches? Maybe you should call DR. STANLEY LEBOW and schedule an appointment at his downtown Hopewell office for a complete eye examination. Community 236 E. H. SAUNDERS AND SONS That new house you’re building needs the best care and attention when it comes to wiring, go see E. H. SAUNDERS AND SONS, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. HARLAN CONSTRUCTION That piece of property in the country you’ve owned for all these years is now being developed into a fashionable, new subdivision. Considering building a home there? Call HARLAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY at 458-6712 or drop by the office at 1404 City Point Road. HOPEWELL BOWLING CENTER Make this season be a “striking” one — go to HOPEWELL BOWLING CENTER at 115 S. 15th Ave. Your headquarters for ball, bags, and shoes. LUCKS BARBER SHOP Well, you knew your girl friend’s folks were going to say something about your hair and you might as well get it cut right, so go to LUCK’S BARBER SHOP. Opening the door to Harlan Construction Company is Dan Harlan. NORRIS GROCERY When there’s no time to stop and browse, drop in at NORRIS ' GROCERY at 1510 Roanoke Ave. and be assured that what you are buying is best. At Gary s, an exasperated John Duda exclaims, “You can’t have all 41 hats, Billy Bier!” GARYS Your center in Hopewell for the absolute latest in men’s and boys’ fashions is GARY’S on the sunshine corner at Main and Poythress Streets. Gary ' s carries a full line of clothing that will please any budget. Remember, if you don’t have time to drop in — smile as you pass by. UNITED VA. BANK The following dialog could be heard at United Va. Bank — Jackie Maclin: “Checking Checking Checking Checking” Eddie Wicker: “A savings account is the most at United Virginia. ” Allan Manning: “The best thing at United Virginia Bank is the College Tuition Loan.” Johncie Flannagan: “Man — no static from me — but they are all great at United Virginia. ” 23 7 Community VFW Jacob J. Pearson Post 637 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars celebrated its 28th anniversary in the fall of 1972 by presenting awards for the outstanding Teacher, Fireman, Policeman, Persons Concerned and the Distinguished Service Award. The VFW also sponsors such community projects as the Veteran’s Day Parade, a scholarship for graduating seniors, and Poppy Day. Veterans of Foreign Wars Jacob J. Pearson Post 637 Hopewell, Virginia Community 238 Turner Funeral Home Walter W. Turner and Homer B. Thomas, funeral directors and embalmers. 1209 Arlington Road Hopewell 458-5358 Notary Public Olaker School of Dance 114 N. 16th Avenue Hopewell 458-9616 Member of Dance Educators of America, Inc. Vergara ' s Real Estate 101 City Point Road Hopewell 458-9313 Burger Fair “For a meal on a Bun, call 458-9921 and you’ll certainly be glad you did. Burger Fair at 2510 Oaklawn Blvd. has a wide variety of foods on its menu, any of which can be prepared within a matter of moments. There is something for everyone at Burger Fair. Jane Bowen courageously takes orders at Burger Fair. Cavalier Square Barber Shop So your dad finally tells you guys that it’s either “get your hair cut or else” time. Well, you can trust your fine locks in the hands of Mr. Eure and the other experienced barbers at the Cavalier Square Barber Shop on the Mall, in Cavalier Square. They are very understanding and can help you acheive that look you’re after. Hopewell residents depend upon Mr. Eure at Cavalier Barber Shop for men’s hair care. Zak ' s Gulf 7th Avenue and City Point Road Hopewell 458-8101 International Cub Cadet Gulf Oil Products Lo Boy Tractors and Equipment Partin Oil Co. Richmond Hopewell Road Hopewell 458-2838 Bolling S. Partin Turner ' s Welding Commerce Street Hopewell 458-3007 Heating and Air Conditioning 239 Community Our Producers “Why are you so late again?” “I had a KALEIDOSCOPE meeting ...” “Again??? This is only the fourth time this week you’ve stayed at school until quarter to six!” Those missed meals, those nights of staying up typing until 2:00 a.m., borrowing your car and using all your gas. . . All are overshadowed by our personal sense of accomplishment and pride through the publication of this, our 1973 KALEIDOSCOPE. The success of our book could never have been possible without the constant support, encouragement, and, most of all, patience, of you, our parents. We wish to take this opportunity to honor you, for you have helped to mold us into the people we are today. We hope you will be as proud of us as we are of you. KALEIDOSCOPE Parents: Front row: Mrs. Earle Kramer, Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Mrs. Walter Nelms. Second row: Mrs. Raymond Garret, Mrs. John Nemetz, Mrs. Bob Nugent. Third row: Mrs. Wayne Chappell, Mrs. Kennedy Smartt, Mrs. C. D. Allender. Fourth row: Mrs. Annie Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Seavy, John Nemetz. Fifth row: Jack E. Seavy, Wayne Chappell, Billy Davis. Hf -b | mm it 3 1 1 Mg itt — w - � - • - WjfRS ' vs? ” • fwig it KB • ' |nHr t- , Mf m JHpf. ■Wj ' t I Community 240 WEST END EXXON The inspection sticker on your car ran out last week. The gas gauge is on empty. Oh no, it just backfired again . . . Head for WEST END EXXON on the corner of 15th and Buren. Timmy Brown inspects under the hood of a car at West End Exxon, while owner, Jimmie, supervises. Parents and Friends Give Financial Support Rex Dancy and What??? Willy Wonka special Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stump ellencarolreneepam Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter silver, garnet and yellow, brown — are no. Linda Eddie Henry Kevin, Ellen, Chip, Carol — Va. B. nite fish! Margaret and Mike Ellen and Mike The Best Math Teacher in this school THE WORLD ' S GREATEST SCIENTIST ralco-zop-and imyek-stp “FLASH and “HOTDOG” To nick . . . W A M L. ROBIN AND BOBBY Susie and Mike and Susie Mrs Nadia Davis Buddy Dhiurps THAD COMPAN Jabber-Walkey! RICKY REID — CLASS OF “75 Nanzee and Janine and Maud Ann Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Mrs. Senora Williams Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gill Viv and Nance Holly and Scott Hieronymus Bosch still lives Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams Elaine and Granville Gen Sharon and Bill Always Debbie V. and Bill P. — Engaged Allan and JoAnn Wallace in ' 76 — REC II Dodge, Plymouth — Best DCB DBR Joey and Debbie Mr Howard V. Bailey Hi there! Love, Red I don ' t know what to put — H. C. Naomi J. Allender Mr. and Mrs. George McGowan E. W. — don ' t shock J. R. He can ' t take it — B. A. PC understands pk Ray and Pam Sud and Debbie St. James Family Folk Choir Mike McGowan — ' 72 Felicitaciones a todos! EM The Zig-Zag Kid — RDM Bruce Miller Nancy Pat and Janeen — May 13, 1972 Steve and Marsha D ' Arcy Scott Brenda Mooling Distributive Education Club Mr. Vanderslice Cunthia Moore Janet and Mack Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Webb Mrs. Eunice McCall Mrs. Helen Agrella Nancy and Janeen Linda Twink Nancy N., Beth S., and Susan E Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nugent Griggs and Yancey Good luck, Devils, WBSTTL Louis Blink” Mosby Mrs. Marion Mrs. Vivian T. Maitland Gary Barnes and Anne Atwater 3-5-71 ASHLEY ROACH CLIP PRES. The United Heads for Hemp Rebecca McClelland and Brian Lowder Margaret Marge Stick Garfinkel KayNanSue PenTon-EGGS! Deac ' s Gang Is 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. Garfinkel Remember September 23rd? Bar, Ger, Bon and Sue Sue and Ray Garfinkel SHERRY GOODMAN and DANNY STABLES 10- 26-70 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Horner Rhonda and Gary Joe and Lee Sunan Kaye and Bonnie JRH Joey Edwards Edgar Carwile Opal Ball Mimi and Grandaddy Jennys Ceramics Ed and Evelyn Tiller Leo and Haver Campbell Pam Whitaker Chrissy Whitaker Beth and Bobby The Chappells YoYo and Kenny Alan Z. -n- Janet Y. The Weigels Bruce and Kathy Ban, SouSou and Omar BECCA BARBIE The Blevins Family Meade Slagle One Wasted Dollar Terry and Roger Nathan Lee Mark and Cathy MEM, Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Kramer TARA AND DAW N June 10, 1970 The Worldes ' Greatest Gov ' t Teacher — Jerrell Sober Pinto Mike Keith Eggleston Brad and Carolyn TO THE MUSHMOUSE Joe and Susan Linda Diane Joyce KAY AND JERRY 7-4-72 Barry Wyatt Mike and the Class of ' 73 Mme Bogese Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Borum Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Cox Mr. and Mrs. L. R Richardson Mr. and Mrs. A. Buechler Mr. and Mrs. J. W Harlon, Jr. The Jack Seavys Carolyn and Brad Greg Lambert 241 Community Boosters Help Publish Largest Kaleidoscope Mr and Mrs. Larry Gay Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watkins Robin and Mark Linda and Charles — July 31, 1972 Va is for Lovers — 458-4052 Joe Rowland and Gale Simmons Mr, Cox ' s 4th period chemistry class Linda Blackwell Billy and Susie 4-4-72 Vicki McLain and Mike Calvert A Richeson and J McMillan Linda and Susie Gong-Gong Jenny and Danny Robin and Bobby Dinah Williams Mrs Minnie Reid Pope Karen Walker and Steve Butor Miss Debbie Duggins Patti and Mark Puppy and James Coren Mr. and Mrs M. L. Duggins Cole ' s Stevens Carllene and Bob Smith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Davis Mark and Robin Girls ' V Basketball Team Betty Bobby Witherow Mr. and Mrs. William L. Duggins and Inky Danny and Jenny Rutf, Tuff and Bow-wow Barbara and Timmy Mr. and Mrs Raymond M. Garrett Aqualung Chris and Marty Stidham Diane and Herbie Bobby. Judy and Girls Kay and Mike Cox ' s Chemistry Classes Tamera and Donnie Bonnie and W. R. G. Hot Dog and Bugs ALTO ANNIE Charlene and Jackie Karen Greene Bonnie and Tam, Diane and Rudy Lee and Belita” Patti and James Deborah L. White and James A. Renfroe THE REEFER MAN Andy, Ann, Tom — 3 Stooges Frank Vergara Good Luck Big Blue from Sue W. David Sutherland and Pam McIntosh 6 22 71 Mr. and Mrs. George King Flash and Hot Dog Bettie, Dale and Elaine — you got that right! Class of 73” STEVE KING Spanish 4 — JA, PA. LG, PS, MH, MN Lee ' s Beauty and Charm School Magpipes say, victory bound. Jay Did someone say WHIPPETS? Space Queen and Hitchike CLOWNS LOVE HOT RODS KLC-n-Ark Monica and Mark The Meatmen: Ron, Jeff, and Scott GOOD LUCK BLUE DEVILS Raisins of ' 72 Bujie, William and Mary Douglas Lane Class of 73 Debbie Simpson Brenda Woodlief -n- Glenn Ellis Britt and Doo LEROY SOUL DECOY Bruce and Evelyn 2 19 71 Mr. and Mrs. George Orr Cindy and Joey — 12 4 71 EVA SMITH AND BRUCE F.T.A. Supports Big Blue Marshall Minshew Sheree Hardin — Class of ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shands Class of 73” Bicknings — Cal — Best Friends Richard Moody Wanda -n- Jimmy Little Susie Two Fingers Susan Smith HHS Majorettes Stokey Spicer Snat and Snebbie Sharon and Susan Cindy and Keythe Michael Hayes B. J. P. and R. D. M. Buena Suerte Merrill Lynch is Bullish Andrea Getty — 74 Wilcox, here we cornel! Rudy and Cathy Rubber Ducky — N. A. Denise and Eddie Leonard Kloske Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minshew Strawberry Fields Forever Pooh-Pooh and Chris Ted Blanks Debbie -n- Dane 9 1 72 Eat a Peach Pooh-Pooh The Hockey Pros K,N J Ross Cole and Janet Yancey George Meatwagon” Lamb D. N. and 1. K. 8 5 72 Rabbit Williamson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilliam, Jr. Mike and Dinah Debbie and Irvin Fritz the Cat Janet Lynn and Jimmy Steph and Nickey Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Turpin You don ' t pull the mask — S.M.R. and H.T.B. COME BACK CLYDE Mr. and Mrs. David Ameen Tommy Kopalchick and Linda Birchett Maxine Griffin and Robert Allen CheryLeSusie and Poodle Madame Bogese Jerry and Janet Mike and Susan S. P. L. 0., S. M . L. G„ C. R and P. E. Irene Drozda Mr and Mrs. F. J. Brittle Eva and Bruce — Pre-engaged NBK is now NKS P-KN4; P-K 4: P-KB3; Q-R5MATR Mrs. Pearl Boaze To J. 0., D. B and T. R. — EERRR Cathy — Job ' s Daughters — 29 Mrs Dorothy Sordelett Mrs. Margaret Butler Bryant and Johnston Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis A Friend Mr and Mrs. Pearl Chase B ” and me Dell and Charlie Patsy F. and Chris C Michael — 25 Remember the night: J21, SI 6. C P Chris Strosnider Pam Powers and Jacky Bennett Cindy and Gilbert William A. McDaniel and Family Bobby and Harriet Aug. 22, 72 B.F. 5th Floor Pig. Sow, and Piglet” Walton P R The Meat Man” RSW Sidney — August 28, 1972 The Kidd Anonymous A. Bennett and J. Yancey Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller Karen Johnson Heathcliffe. Isabel, Nora Belinda and Kenny 9-27-72 Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Mai Utleye Shirley Winnie and Chuck Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray Anonymous JoAnn and Donnie Cathy and Ellen R. Class of 73 Greatest — A.A. R.H. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cushman Cindy H. and Mike W. FW and JW Susan. Balette, and Fran — T.S.F. Mrs. F. C. Wyatt Mary -n- Chuck Mr. and Mrs. George R Gilliam Compliments of McDonalds — ROA V. T. Grise Electrical Const. Corrie Brown and Joey Jones SIXTY-FIVE IS NUMBER ONE Todd Brown and Pam Haskett 10 28 71 Parsy Gallo Debbie Powers Mr. and Mrs. George Kanak Steven and Lou Ann Garner Mrs Jesse Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Carr Vonnie and Leslie West Cindy and Jay Dr. D C. Booker Elaine and Keith 7 29 71-72 Betsykevin; Christina Dennis Janice Brown Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Smith Carla, Susie, Les, Cheryl Mrs. Evelyn Nye Kenny Gleason, Marine Man Mr and Mrs. Elliot Poodle and Flash “Sling it Dail and Dale Class of 74 Nal and Sherry SHEILA AND BRIAN G.J.V. Basketball Team Maynard and Geanna Nancy and Kenny Kathy and Benny Leia, Linda, Carol, Kim Sarah M, Jones Mr. and Mrs. D. Vance Holbert Good Luck To All My Schoolmates Liz, Patti, Cheryl, Robin Nancy Christin and Jimmy Gould Paula Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brylski Muggs and Jay 9 7 72 Mr and Mrs C. N. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jones, Jr. 0. L. — P A., T B., P. P.. J. G,, R. G., L. S. Peg, Lin, Gin and Teresa Mrs. J. Cramer Boosters 242 ' K ' Staff Appreciates Support of Boosters The Flora Rackley Family Becki Hapstak Ah There it is Jane and Rickous Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson Stephanie BJB and LWL Joyce Powers Mikie Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alderson TKM and RWF110-16-70 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump Timmy Rickman Mr. and Mrs. W R. Perry Mary Jo S.S.J M. Karen B. and Davis S. 11 24 71 Mr. and Hank Bilyeu Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearchner DKJBPPB Say hi ' Cory Brown Brenda Gray DARRELL AND JAN Lightbulbs and Cherekees forever Timmy Rickman and Patti Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baum Don and Munsey Mr and Mrs. James H. Blanks Betsy and Curt Mr. and Mrs. Otis Almarode JOYCE AND DONDI Christinahuey and Betsykevie Booster from 1970 GRAD — NO. 1 Michael and Beckie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin Brian Mark Compton Jimmy and Ralph Shelton and King HENNIE Mr. J. W. Moore Mrs. Francis Washington and family Easley, Theresa, Cary, David THE NO. 1 CLUB — VICA Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dawson To Baby Michael from your family Good Luck from a Sr. of 1970 Jim Thompson Wrestling Team — 72-73 From R K. and S. K. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Johnson, Jr. Yeratt ' s Storm doors and windows Mr, and Mrs. William Wongold, Sr. Mrs. Brusene M. Niller Wade and Joni Hopewell High School Booster Alto Annie Mr. Frederick A. Woehr Marks Becky and Percy Lee and Belita Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClide Vicki Mildred, Tom and Cathy Pleasant ANDY. ANN, TOM — 3 STOOGES Mrs. F. D Bricker Kay and Ronnie Richard, Sandy and Amy Belcher Mr. and Mrs. Steve King LINDA AND LANE Mr. and Mrs B. T. Johnson Jimmy S. and Cathy P. Steve King Yogi Bear and Boo 10 10 70 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey David S. and Karen B. 11-24-71 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodrich and Duane SRB AND KAP — TDK Jane Bowen and Dwight Leath Debbie and Budd — 3 13 72 BOBBY AND WANDA Cathy and Bob, Oct. 29, ' 71 Cissy Sharp Good Luck Leomon — Love Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stokes Sherry and Wayne Mike and Debbie Billy Webb and Jonis Bright DONNA, JACK, and JULI-ANNE IALE NAD RBDA Barbara A. Leadbetter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Griggs Good Luck to the Class of ' 73 Liz, ann, Patte, and Susan Betty — Class of ' 75 Carolyn and Dane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders Debbi and alien Compliments of Doug and Patti Jim and Julie KEITH and ELAINE The Party Men — Harry and Zab ROSIE AND CATHY Rodney Weston and Trisha Smith WLD — stp Gary and Judy Lunn Honeycutt and Janet Neddo Susan, Janet, Spring and Doris Bobby, class of ' 73 Louis -n- Debbie Alan Lester was here Terry Longley Janie Pierce and Wanda, Physic 6th The Fuzz Bros. DODO McBEE Diane Latino — ' 76 Must, Squal, Mush Wind Bros. Spots Patty, Janet, Darlene Betsy and Greg Janet and Marie Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Langley Mike Farrell Clara Marie D. and Lorry P. Joey and LeeAnn Pat and Glenn JoAnn Butterworth Maj. and Mrs. W. L. Nelms We really Miss Diana, dr, bh, pe. Jamie Roberts The Easterlings Bruce Nugent Krout Alan Tudor likes who??? Butterbean Plimpton Chip Phelps Wayne and the Aggressors Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Miller Jay and Cindy Roy Everett Jolly green and Munchkin Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keener No. 1 Hockey Team John Jackson The Pygmy Twins Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tatum Donnie Harris Larry Pelter J. Soul Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannon Karen Greene Mr. and Mrs. Everett Julie and Croaker Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Deborah L. White and James A. Renfroe Rita Everett Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Billingsley KATHRYN STALLARD Good Luck Big Blue from Sue W. SMMFA Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parr Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Valentine Bettie, Dale and Elaine — you got that right! Judy and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morris Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cuddihy, Sr. Lee ' s Beauty and Charm School June, Kippy and Wilson Story Sue Durham Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor Space Queen and Hitchike Josephine Kendrick Nerves, Mooch, Jame, Holly, Arab. Mr, and Mrs. Billy Dalton The Meatmen: Ron, Jeff, and Scott Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Eavey NANCY Mr. and Mrs. David Borum Chemistry Culprits — Steward and Marshall Jane Cole Debbie and Neil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuckevic, Jr. GR _(sj. h.T? Jack, from Jerri and Gayle Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Higgins Missy Garrett Marie and Dick Just for Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beckner Go Isreal Super Jew Russell and Anne 9-19-72 The Alan Nelson STP — Number L YES Faculty Directory Lists Subjects and Activities Mr. and Mrs. D. B Ford and Muffin AGRELLA, HELEN D : Hyannis State Teacher ' s College; Lynchburg College, B A.; UVA; College of William and Mary; VCU; VA State College: Guidance ALEXANDER, F. CAROLL: RPI, B.S. in Distrib¬ utive Education; VPI. M.S. in Education; UVA, College of William and Mary: Principal; Advisory Council Sponsor ANDERSON, ALICE D.: University of Chatta¬ nooga, B.A.; Study Hall ANDREWS, E. JUANITA: Science Department Aide ATKINS, MADELINE S.: VCU, B.M.E.: Choir, Music Theory; Girl ' s Chorus Sponsor, Sr Choir Sponsor, Magpipes Sponsor BAKER, MARTHA J.: University of Oklahom a, B.A.; College ot William and Mary; VA State Col¬ lege: English BALDWIN, HARRY E.: Illinois State Norman Uni¬ versity, B.S.Ed.; Purdue University; UVA: Earth Science BEAHM, THOMAS L.: Madison College, B S.; UVA: Physics, General Science; Freshman Class Sponsor BEACHAMP, IRENE. New York University, B.S ; University of North Carolina; RPI; VPI; University of Richmond; College of William and Mary; Umv- ersidad Internacional. Spanish BOGESE, SUSAN S.: Radford College, B S. Laval University: French: French Circle Sponsor 243 Boosters PRICKER, MARY B : Queens College, A 8.; West Virginia University, M A Guidance BRYLSKI, RAYMOND J VPI, B.S , C.W. Post: ICT ViCA Sponsor BURCH, M HELEN Mary Washington College, B S , College ot William and Mary, M Ed.; VCU, UVA English CLARK. THELMA G.: Winthrop College, B.S.; College of William and Mary; Madison College. VCU: Stenography, Typing CLAYBROOK, ALWAYNE M.: Berea College, B S : College of William and Mary; Appalachian College Occupational Foods, FHA Sponsor CLINE, MELVIN E : Old Dominion University, B.S ; Air University; Millersville State College; UVA, College of William and Mary; VPI, Richard Bland College: Electricity. Electronics; VICA (Electronics Division) Sponsor COX, JACK K.: Lynchburg College, B.S.; Richard Bland College, VCU, M S.; Chemistry; Science Club Sponsor COX, WILLIAM E : Elizabeth City State University, B.S ; VA State: Art DAMERON, PAMELA D Springfield College, B.S : Physical Education; Gymnastics Team Coach DANIEL, JACK D.: UVA; College of William and Mary; VCU: Assistant Principal in charge of Stu¬ dent Activities; Monogram Club Sponsor DAVIS, NADIA Z Susquehanna University, BA Algebra; Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor DIDDEN, GLORIA F.: Penn State; Old Dominion University, B.S.: Algebra DOUTHAT, SYBIL G. Radford College, B.S.; General Math DRIGGERS, ANNETTE G.: Richard Bland Col¬ lege: English Department Aide DRISCOLL, JAMES S.: University of Tennessee, B.A.: Government; Key Club Sponsor, Baseball Coach DUNN, JOYCE H.: Richard Bland College; VCU, B.S.: Data Processing, Accounting; FBLA Spon¬ sor FARNSWORTH, PHYLLIS H.: Syracuse Univer¬ sity, B.A., B S.Ed.; UVA: Speech, English; Foren¬ sic Society Sponsor FAYED, HANEY S.: University of Richmond, B.A.; VCU; UCLA: Social Studies; Ole Blue Players Sponsor FURR, ELIZABETH C East Carolina University, B.S.; University of North Carolina; College of Wil¬ liam and Mary: Geometry, Trig GARRETT, JEAN P Longwood College, B.S.; UVA; College of William and Mary: English GARRIS, MAE: East Carolina University; College of William and Mary; VA State College; University of North Carolina; UVA, M.A. Science GHEE. BONNIE R.: Elizabeth City State Univer¬ sity; East Carolina University; College of William and Mary, B.S. Reading GILLIAM, FRANCES B : Longwood College, B.S.; College of William and Mary; UVA, RPI: Latin; Latin Forum Sponsor GLASS, ELIZABETH B : Mary Washington Col¬ lege, B S , College of William and Mary, VA State College, M Bus.Ed.. Business Education GLASS, FORREST A ; Wake Forest College, B.S ; College of William and Mary. M Ed. General Math, Consumer Math GRIGGS, JOANNE C. University of Colorado, University of Mexico; University of Southern Cali¬ fornia, B.A.; Long Beach State College; College of William and Mary: Spanish, French HAPSTAK, LEA D : Mary Washington College; T.C. Williams Law School; VCU: Study Hall; Jr. Class Sponsor HANZLIK, PAMELA L.: Radford College. B.S.: Physical Education; Hockey Coach, Tennis Coach HAI tlSON, MARIA S.: Sterons College; VA State College, VCU; UVA: Reading Department Aide HATFIELD, DONNA H.: Longwood College, B.S.: Typing; FBLA Co-Sponsor HILL, CARRIE B.: Career Training Institute: Math Department Aide HILL, LEROY A.: Virginia Union University, B.A.; VCU, M.A Assistant Principal in Charge of Stu¬ dent Curriculum; Honor Council Sponsor JOHNSON, EVORIA L.: North Carolina Central University, B.S., M S.: Typing, Stenography; FBLA Co-Sponsor JONES, SARAH M.: VA State College, B.S.: Biol¬ ogy; Sophomore Class Sponsor KENNEDY, EARL 0.: VPI; VCU, B.A ; College of William and Mary; Michigan State University: World Geography, US History KIMPELL, LINDA: VCU, B.S.: DE KIRBY, JAMES M.: VCU, B.Me.: Concert Band, Stage Band, Guitar KITCHEN, ANNE T.: Longwood College, B.S.: Biology KROENER, STACY L.: Main Office, Secretary LAMPMAN, EARLENE K.: Madison College, B.S.: US History; Kaleidoscope Sponsor LANG, EARLENE D. Longwood College, B.S.: Physical Education; Basketball Coach, Softball Coach LEADBETTER, KATHREN E : Longwood College, B.S.; VCU; College of William and Mary: U S. His¬ tory LINKOUS, ALLENE M Radford College, B.S.; College of William and Mary: Geometry, Algebra LITTLEPAGE, WILLIAM H.. Bridgewater College, B.A.; VA State College, M.Ed.: Physical Educa¬ tion MAITLAND, VIVIAN T.: University of North Caro¬ lina, B.S.; VA State College; UVA: Typing; FBLA Co-Sponsor MANN. LOUISE E Longwood College, B.A : English; Honor Society Sponsor MARION, SUE L.: Longwood College, B.S.: Home Economics; FHA Sponsor MARTIN, CHARLOTTE F.: Radford College, B S.; VCU. VA State College: Typing, General Busi¬ ness; FBLA Co-Sponsor MC CALL, EUNICE G Madison College, BS.; VCU, M Ed ; College of William and Mary; UVA Guidance MC CLIDE, LORENE M VA State College, B.S.; Hampton Institute General Math Basal, Algebra MC GUIRE, JAMES D. College of William and Mary, BA.; VCU; VA State College, M.A Physi¬ cal Education MC MILLAN, DON P.: VCU. B.A : English MC MURRAY, THOMAS E.: Old Dominion Univer¬ sity; VA State College: Graphic Arts MILLER, BRUSENE M.. VA State College, B.S.; UVA: Science; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MINCHEW, DOROTHY D.: Longwood College, B.S.; College of William and Mary; VPI; VCU: English; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MOORE, JAMES W.: Electronics MOORE. NELDA P Texas Christian University; Maryville College; Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.: Library; Library Club Sponsor MOOSMAN, GENE L : Utah State, B.S.; VA State College, UVA; University of Maryland: General Math Algebra, General Math Basal MOREFIELD, STUART L.: University of Rich¬ mond, B.A.; VCU: World History MULLINS, JACK A : Maryville College, V.A.; VA State College, M.A.: Physical Education, Driver Ed. MURDOCK, ANNETTA K.: John Tyler Commu¬ nity: Social Studies Department Aide MYRICK, GLENN C.: College of William and Mary; VPI: Machine Shop NICHOLS, GERALD W.: St. Andrews Presbyte¬ rian College; VCU, B.S.: English NOWELL, E. GAYLE Radford College, B.S.; Gov¬ ernment NYE, EVELYN R : College of William and Mary; UVA; University of South Carolina, B.A.: U S. His¬ tory ORR, DONNA C.: Western Kentucky University, B.S.; College of William and Mary; VCU: English PLEASANT, BRENDA H.: Bridgewater College, B.A.: English; Senior Class Sponsor POPE, MINNIE R.: College of William and Mary, B.A.: English PORTER, JOHN W.: VCU, B.S.; UVA: DE; DECA PRITCHARD, LUCY W.: Mary Washington Col¬ lege, B.S.; UVA: Business Education PULLIG, REBECCA H.: Western Maryland Col¬ lege, A.B ; Frostburg State College; M.Ed ; Col¬ lege of William and Mary: English ROBBINS, CAROL A.: Robert Morris College; University of Pittsburg; Va. State College, B.S.: Stenography, General Business; FBLA Co-Spon¬ sor ROGERS, ETHEL B : Radford College, B.S.; VCU: Home Economics; Young Homemakers of Va. Sponsor ROINE, FELINA N. Universidad de Oriente, B A. University of Richmond, M.A,: Spanish SAIS, MERCEDES P Universidad de Oriente, B A , VCU: Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor SANDOR. BARBARA L University of Portland. University of Washington, B.A : English SCHMIDT, PETER Del Mar College; St. John ' s River; Foothills College; Pensicola Jr. College, VCU; Old Dominion University, A. A.: Power Mechanics SHINER, F HILLMAN: VPI, B S.; VA State Col¬ lege. M Ed : General Shop SLAGLE. REBECCA S.: Averett College. Long¬ wood College. B.S.; College of William and Mary: World Geography SMITH, EVA M : Hardbarger Secretarial School; VA State College, College of William and Mary Ext.: Library Secretary SMITH, JANET E Attendance Office Secretary SOBER, Q. JERRELL: University of Pennsylvania, Kutztown State College, B.S.; College of William and Mary; VCU: Government; SGA Sponsor SORDELETT, DOROTHY K. Main Office Secre¬ tary STALLARD, JACK L.: Emory and Henry College, B.A,; VCU; VA State College, M A S.: Geometry STEINER, MARGARET H.: Madison College, B.S.: English STRICKLAND, BETTY E.: Guidance Office Secre¬ tary SUYES, BIRDIE L. Main Office Secretary TAYLOR, ELIZABETH R.: Longwood College, B.S.; VCU: Art; Art Club Sponsor THEODORE, ANNE P.: College of William and Mary, B.S.; University of Richmond, UVA: Biology THOMAS, ANNA S.: Eastern Kentucky University: Data Processing Secretary THOMAS, BRENDA H.: Barber-Scotia College, B.A.: U.S. History, World Geography THWEATT, ALBERT W.: Elizabeth City State Col¬ lege; VA State College, B.S., M.Ed.: Sr. Band, Guitar; Marching Band Sponsor, Sr. and Jr. Majorettes Sponsor TILLER, JOHN P : NC State University, RPI, B.S., VCU; M.Ed.: Assistant Principal in charge ot Pupil Personnel ' VANDERSLICE, F. ROBERT: Wesley College. A.A.; Lynchburg College, B.A , M.Ed : Guidance; Hi-Y Sponsor WILLIAMS, LYDIA V.: Activities Office Secretary WILSON, BETTY M.: Southwest Missouri State fcnviersity, B.S., M.A.: Algebra WITCHER, JOHNNYE M Alabama State Univer¬ sity, B.S.; Atlantic University, M.A., University of the Pacific: English; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor WOEHR, FREDERICK A.: Rochester Institute of Technology; State University of New York, B.S.; College at Oswego, M S.: Coordinator of Day Trades WOODLEY, GLADYS C.: Winston-Salem State College, VA State College. University of Arizona, B S.: Library Statistics 244 Seniors Active in Various Affairs ADERHOLT, CHRISTIE Latin Club 1; FBLA 2; Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3; VICA 4 ALEXANDER. JERRY LEWIS J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ALEXANDER, LINDA LaVERNE Senior Choir 2 ALLENDER, FAYE MELEECE SGA 1. 2. 4. Secretary 4; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Asst. Advertisements 3, Advertising Manager 4, Magpipes 2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 2; Once Upon a Mattress ; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant, Finalist 3; Drama Club 3, 4, Honorable Mention Award 3; Jr. Popularity Contest, Most Talented ; Homeroom President 2; Senior Choir 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr. Miss Pageant, First Runner-Up, Scholastic Award, Poise and Appearance Award 4. ARMISTEAD, DAVID Magpipes 1, 2, 3; SGA 1, 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3 ATWATER, ELIZABETH ANNE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant, Finalist 3; Miss Noel Nominee 4. BAILEY, HOWARD V. BANKS, DENISE ELAINE BENEDICT, FRANCES JANE Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; DECA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist 3. BILLINGSLEY, WANDA ELIZABETH Sophomore Sweetheart, Second Runner-Up 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; SGA 3; Girls ' State 4; Homeroom President 1, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist 3; Jr. Miss Pageant, Congeniality Award 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Popularity Contest, Best All Around 2; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Popular, Most Outstanding 3; Valley Forge Youth Conference, Alternate 3; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Photogra¬ pher 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Program Committee Chair¬ man 3; Sophomore Dance, Ticket Chairman 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Jr. Mister Pac eant, Co-Chairman 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Decor; tions 3. BOWEN, MILDRED JANE Sr. Majorettes 3, 4; Jr. Majorettes 1, 2; Stage Band; Sr. Band; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Sr. Choir; Tennis Team; Drama Club; FBLA. BRANNON, HUBERT WALKER SGA 2, 3; DECA 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Jr. Miss-ter Pageant, Finalist 3. BRIGHT, PATRICIA LOUISE DECA 3; FHA, Chaplain. BROWN, RAYMOND TODD Chess Club 1, 2, 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Drama Club 3; Jr. Miss-ter 3. BROWN, SHAREN LEE Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Sr. Choir. BRYANT, DOLORES KATHLEEN Drama Club 1, Sr. Band 1, 2, 4; Jr. Majorette 1; Sr. Majorette 2, 4; Art Club 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr. Miss-ter Pageant, Publicity 3; 1972 Sum¬ mer Arts and Humanities Institute 4. CAISON, LOYDETTE DENISE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FTA 1; Homeroom Vice- President 1,2. CAPPIALI, YOLANDA LEE Magpipes 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President 1; SGA 2. 3; Sophomore Popularity Contest, Most Talented, Junior Class Popularity Con¬ test, Most Talented 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Miss Noel Finalist 4 CARICO, ANITA GAYLE Spanish Club 1; Art Club 2; COE 4; FBLA 4. CARR, CARLA J.V. Basketball, Co-Captain 3, 4; Hockey Man¬ ager 1; Varsity Softball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3; Mon¬ ogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 CASEY, CYNTHIA ANN French Club 1; FBL A 1, 4; FTA 1; COE 4; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. CHAPPELL, MILTON GORDON Class Executive Board 1,2,4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3; Home¬ room Secretary-Treasurer 1; French Club 1, Sci¬ ence Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian-Reporter 1, Trea¬ surer 2, President 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Rookie of the Year 1; Sopho¬ more Class Popularity Contest, “Best All Around, Most Talented,” Most Talkative,” Friendliest, Personality Plus ; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Best All Around, Most Talented”, National Honor Society 3, 4; KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF, Sr. Asst. Advertising 4; Mag¬ pipes 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Boys ' State 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4, Jr. Miss-ter Pageant 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Usher 3; Special Drama Recognition Award 3; Optimists Club, Most Outstanding Boy of the Year 4. CHASE, CYNTHIA ARIS Sr. Band 1, 2; Jr. Majorette 1, 2; DECA, Trea¬ surer 4; Junior Beauty Pageant 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sophomore Dance, Decorations 2. CHRISTIAN. BARBARA DECA 3; Miss Black Hopewell, First Runner-Up; Miss Black Virginia Pageant. CLARY, HARRY LINDBERGH, JR. Track 1, 2, 4; Stage Band 1, 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Chess Team 1,2; Science Club 1. CLARY, MELODY Sr. Band 1, 2; Jr. Majorette 2; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 3; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 1; Jr. Miss-ter Pageant, Decorations 3. CLAY. GARY LEONARD J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Track; SGA; Monogram Club. CLAYBROOK, KAREN LYNN Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; MGA, Delegate 3; Art Club 3; Homeroom President 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorati ons 3; Ring Dance, Deco¬ rations 4. CLAYTON,SHELBY J.V. Basketball 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; French Circle 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; SGA 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Sweetheart, Nominee 2; Jr. Class Popular¬ ity Contest Best All Around 3; Girls ' State, Alternate 3; FHA 1; Science Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, President 2; Junior Class Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant. COKER, PAMELA JEAN FBLA 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist 3; FHA 1; COE 3, 4; Niss Noel Nominee 4. COLE, LINDA JEAN Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Jr. Choir 1; Science Club 1; ICT 3, 4, Secretary 3, Scrapbook Committee 4 COLEMAN, SANDRA Jr. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2; DECA 2; Miss Black Hopewell Pageant 2, 3, 4 CONNELLY, SYDNEY Varsity Tennis 1,3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Monogram Club; Sr. Band; Stage Band; Spanish Club. CONRAD, RALPH Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; DECA 2; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Outstand¬ ing 3. COOPER, RICHARD Jr. Miss-ter Pageant 3; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 3. CORE, ROSS E., II Hi-Y; Sr. Band; Spanish Club. CRISSMAN, KATHLEEN M. Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. CURTIS, EVELYN Jr Beauty Pageant 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Drama Club 1; VICA 4. DANE. MARIE FBLA 1, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; COE 4. Spanish Club 1. DANIEL, BERNY Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Arsenic and Old Lace ; DECA 2; French Club 3; FBLA 2; Jr. Class Beauty Pageant 3; Sr. Choir 3. 4. DANIEL, MARK S. J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; SGA 2; Homeroom President 2; Varsity Track; Spanish Club; Monogram Club. DANIEL, PATRICIA E. Jr. Choir 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 3, 4. DANIEL, SUSAN SGA 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Home¬ room President 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. DAVIS. ADELE MANSFIELD Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; MGA 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Art Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Sophomore Sweetheart, First Runner-Up 2; FHA 1; Senior Class Secretary 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Finalist, Congeniality Award 3; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Asst. Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Home¬ room President 1, 3; SGA 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decoration Committee Chairman 3; Ring Dance, Food Committee Chairman 4; Jr. Class Popular¬ ity Contest, “Personality Plus, Friendliest 3; Sophomore Class Popularity Contest, Friendli¬ est ; Homecoming Princess 4; Drama Club 3; Jr. Miss-ter Pageant, Co-Chairman 3; Miss Noel, Nominee 4; Arsenic and Old Lace, Costumes 3; Optimists Club Most Outstanding Girl of the Year Award 4. DAVIS. CHARLES EDWARD J.V. Football 1,2; Latin Club; Golf. DAVIS, DAVID JERRY Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss-ter Pag¬ eant 3; Drama Club 3. DEAN, DEBORAH LYNN SGA 1; All-Regional Choir 1, 2; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3; FBLA 4 DERESKI, ROBERT DALE Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss-ter 3. DRUMWRIGHT, STEVEN KEITH SGA 1, 2, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. DUDA, JOHN THOMAS, JR. DECA 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1. EDWARDS, TERESA MARIE FHA 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. EPPS, RENEE LaVERNE Band 1, 2; Debate Team 4, Art Club 4; Drama Club 2. EURE, JAMES H., JR. J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. EVERETT, ROY NATHAN Class Executive Board 2, 4, Homeroom Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. President 3; Key Club 2; Science Club 2; Sophomore Popu¬ larity Contest, Most Sincere ' 2; Junior Popular¬ ity Contest. Most Sincere, Most Dependable ; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr Asst, Sports 3. Co- Editor, Sports 4; National Honor Society 3,-4. EVERHART, FAITH MARIE Art Club 1; DECA 2, 3. FARIS, ROBERT WENDELL Spanish Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; Magpipes 4, Sr. Choir 4; Science Club 4. FERRELL, MICHAEL LYNN Sr. Choir 4; Sr. Band 2, 3; Ma gpipes 4 FITZGERALD, TROY LINDELL Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Sr. Band 1, 2; Mon¬ ogram Club 2. FLEETWOOD, SHARON LYN Spanish Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4, Reporter 4. FRAZIER, BONNIE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; VICA 4; Soph¬ omore Dance, Food and Decorations 2; Ring Dance, Decorations Committee Chairman 4; Jr.- Sr. Prom, Decorations 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr. Miss Pageant, Congeniality Award 4. GADINIS, STEPHEN SGA 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Key Club 2; Science Club 1. GARFINKEL, SUSAN LEE Jr. Choir 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Class Executive Board 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF 3, 4, Jr. Asst. Business 3, Circu¬ lations Manager 4; Jr Beauty Pageant 3; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Dependable 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Scrapbook Chairman and Historian 4; MGA 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 4. GARGIS, DONALD GENE, JR. J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Monogram Club. GARRETT. ROBIN MARSHALL SGA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Recording Secretary 2; Honor Council 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Asst. Business 3; Student Life Editor 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; VICA t; Sophomore Dance, Decorations 2; Jr.-Sr. ’rom, Decorations and Invitations 3; Ring Dance, Jecorations 4; Class Executive Board 3,4. GENT, LELA ANN Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4 GHOLSON, EDWARD J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. GILL, ROBERT BLACKWOOD Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 3, 4; Jr. Miss- ter Pageant 3, Hi-Y 3; Sr. Choir 4; Spanish Club 3. GILLIAM. ROBIN LEE Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4; MGA 3, 4; Sophomore Dance, Decorations 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr Beauty Pageant 3; KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Asst Circulations 3, Co- Editor Academics 4, Homeroom President 2; Junior Popularity Contest, Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed, Most Intellectual 3. 245 Statistics GODARD, WILLIAM E Track 1 GODSEY, SHEREE DAWN Spanish Club 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Jr Choir 1; Jr, Beauty Pageant 3, Sophomore Sweetheart, Nominee 2 GOODMAN, DEBORAH GAYLE French Club 1; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3 GORDON, NEIL A. DECA 2, 3, 4 GRAVES, ARDEL FRANCINE Band 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; DECA 1. GREENE, LESTER WAYNE Homeroom President 1. GRIFFIN, MAXINE EVON Magpipes 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4, Asst Head GROSS, DEWAINE ALLEN J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. HALE, REBECCA LYNN Science Club 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2, 4; Sr. Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; National Honor Society. HAMLET, MICHAEL WAYNE SGA 1; J.V. Baseball 2. HAMRICK, ROSE ANNA Band 4. HANCOCK, GEARY S. J.V. Football 1; SGA 1, 2; Homeroom President 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. HARRIS. JERRY D. Homeroom Vice-President 2; J.V. Football 2; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4. HARRIS, RICHARD C Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, State Convention 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, VIVIAN MARIE Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; French Club 1; Red Cross Co-Youth Chairman 4 HARVEY, SHARON ANNE FHA 1, 2; French Club 1; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. HAYES, THERESA Library Staff; Band 2; FHA; Art Club HENDRICKSON, DOUGLAS LEE Spanish Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 2. HICKS, DANIEL J. National Honor Society 3, 4 HIGGINS, VIVIAN LEE FTA 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Ring Dance, Decorations 4, Jr Popularity Contest, “Most Tal¬ kative 3; VICA 4; Jr.-Sr, Prom, Decorations 3. HILL, CYNTHIA JO Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2; FHA 3, FTA 3; French Club 1, 2; VICA 4. Reporter. Honor Committee; Jr Beauty Pageant HOLLOWAY, BERT Sr Band 1. 2, 3: Stage Band 3; Hi-Y, Scrapbook Chairman, State Convention 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; French Club 4. Pep Band HOLSCLAW, DEBORAH LYNN Art Club 1, 2, 3. HOWARD, RICKEY JOE DECA 3 HUGHES, ROBERT JAMES SGA 1; J.V Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J.V. Football 1. 2 HUNT, PATRICIA ANN FBLA 3, 4, Historian 4. IRVING. PATRICIA D FBLA 1, 2, 4, Band 1; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. COE 3, 4 JACKSON, JOHN Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1; Science Club 1. JARRETT, RICHARD AVIS Hi-Y 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON, CONSTANCE SGA 2; Homeroom President 3; Sophomore Sweetheart, Nominee 2; Jr. Majorette 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gymnastics Team 1, 2; Sr. Band 1; French Club 1; Sopho¬ more Popularity Contest, “Most School Spirited 2; Junior Popularity Contest, “Most School Spir¬ ited 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Halloween Queen 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. JOHNSON. ELIZABETH ANN Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1; French Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; MGA 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, JR. Asst. Circulations 3, Business Man¬ ager 4; Student Advisory Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Graduation Mar¬ shall 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Sophomore Execu¬ tive Board 2; Ring Dance, Decorations 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Invitations 3; Sophomore Dance, Decora¬ tions 2. JOHNSON, KAREN PAULETTE DECA 2 JOHNSON, LINDA Homeroom President 1; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Sec¬ ond Runner-Up 2; Miss Black Hopewell; Miss Black Virginia, Contestant; COE; Homecoming Queen, Second Runner-Up 4. JOHNSTON, CATHERINE M. Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Homeroom President 4; Spanish Club 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Class Popularity Contest, “Personality Plus 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr. Asst. Academics 3; Classes Co-Editor 4. JONES, ERMA VICTORIA FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. JONES, JACKIE Football; Wrestling; Track. JONES, LYNN S. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; French Club 1; Miss Noel Nominee 4. JONES, SARAH ARLENE Glee Club; DECA; Miss Black Hopewell Pageant; Upward Bound JOYCE, LINDA DIANE FBLA 1, 2. 3, 4. Reporter, Parliamentarian 2, President, Regional Historian 3, Treasurer, State Historian 4; COE 4, Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. KAUFMAN,BRAD DECA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. KEYS, GEORGE L. J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 KING, DEBORAH PAIGE SGA 1, 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Homeroom President 4, Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Popularity Contest, Best Dancer 2; Sophomore Sweetheart, Nomi¬ nee 2 KOPALCHICK, THOMAS WAYNE Spanish Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1. 2, 3; Science Club 1. KOREN. GERALD SGA 1; Football 1, 2, 3; VICA 3. 4; Wrestling 4 KRAMER, LINDA DAWN FTA 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Vice-President 3. Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Junior Class Popularity Con¬ test, “Most Sincere 3; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF 3, 4. Jr. Asst. Student Life 3, Co-Editor 4; Miss Noel Finalist 4. LAMM, THOMAS Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Science Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sophomore Class Popularity Contest, Most Dependable 2; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Likely to Succeed 3; J.V. Football 2; Var¬ sity Basketball, Statistician 2. LAMB, HARVEY LUTHER Varsity Basketball, Manager 1, 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Hi-Y 1; Key Club 4. LAMBERT. MATTHEW Spanish Club 3; Science Club 1; Key Club 1; Boys ' State 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; National Honor Society 3. 4. LANE. CONNIE Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Miss Hopewell High 4; Homeroom President 1, 2. LAWSON, ROBERT Homeroom President 1. LUCAS, CHERYL VALINDA Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4; FHA 4; FBLA 4. MAHONEY, MARY National Honor Society 3, 4, 1972 Arts and Humanities Institute 4. MAITLAND, MARIAN GAYE Stage Band 2, 3; COE 3, 4; FBLA 4. MARKLAND,ARTHUR WAYNE Homeroom President 4. MARMOL, EDMUNDO National Honor Society 3. 4; Debate Team 3, 4, Captain 4; Warwick Tournament, Second Place Team Award and Second Place School Award 3; Longwood Tournament, First Place Team Award 3; Central District Tournament, District Champi¬ onship 3; Spanish Contest, First Place, Richmond Region 3; Woodmen of the World History Award 3; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Intel¬ lectual” 3; Graduation Marshall 3; Honor Council 4, MASON, DIANE Drama Club 1; Science Club 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, Treasurer 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser¬ geant-at-Arms 2, President 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Art Club 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. McBEE, PHYLLIS ANN Drama Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Best Supporting Actress 3; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Public Relations 4; Asst. Librar¬ ian 1; Stage Band 3, 4, Latin Forum 1; Voice of Democracy Winner: High School, District, State 3; Golden Scroll Award 3; Jr. Miss Pageant, Sec¬ ond Runner-Up 4 McCALL, RAY DELROY SGA 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; Home¬ room Vice-President 3. MclNTOSH, PAUL J.V. Baseball 2; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3 mcmillan, janet lee French Club 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; COE 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. MINOR, KATHY MARIE FHA 2, 3, Treasurer FTA 3; FBLA 4. COE 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3 MONTGOMERY, CYNTHIA ANNE Art Club 1; Finalist Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; VICA, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Miss Noel. Second Run¬ ner-Up 4 MOODY, RICHARD ANTHONY VICA 3 MOOGALIAN. VINCENT J.V. Football 1 MOORE, CONSTANCE GAIL Art Club 2, 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. MOORE, CYNTHIA ANNE Library Aid 1. 2, 3. 4; Sr. Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3; Ring Dance, Decorations 4, Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Spanish Club 2. MORRIS. EUNICE LEE Jr Beauty Pageant 3; FBLA 3, 4; DECA 2; Sr Choir 2, 3; COE 4 MORRIS, JAMES COURTNEY, JR. SGA 1; Homeroom President 1; Golf 2, 3. MORRISSETTE, DONNA LORRAINE Homeroom Vice-President 1; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; FTA 4. Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Latin Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. MOSBY, LOUIS EDWARD Wrestling 3; Sr. Band 1,2, 3, 4. MULLER, KENNETH ROBERT Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball Statistician 3, 4; Football Statisti¬ cian 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 3. MYERS, CRAIG HUMPHREY VICA 3. MYERS, JEFFERY SCOTT VICA 3, 4. NELMS, MARIANNE Sr. Choir 3; Spanish Club 4; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 4. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Copy 4; National Honor Society 4 NEMETZ, ANMARIE EDNA All-Regional Chorus 1; Magpipes 2, 3. 4, Chore¬ ographer 3, 4; Jr. Choir 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Art C lub 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Once Upon A Mattress ; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Public¬ ity 2, Historian 3; Sr. Choir 2, 3; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; French Club 3. NUGENT, NANCY LEIGH Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Art Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; SGA 1; Home¬ room President 2, 3; Class Executive Board 2, 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; 1972 Arts and Humanities Institute; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; MGA 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Arsenic and Old Lace, Make-Up 3; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Copy 4, Sophomore Dance, Pro¬ grams and Chaperones 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Invita¬ tions 3. ORLANDO. LESLIE MARIE Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; SGA 2; Junior Class Popularity Contest, “Most Athletic 3; Latin Club 4. ORTIZ, JANEEN THERESA Spanish Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Sopho¬ more Sweetheart, Nominee 2; Sophomore Dance, Decorations 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; SGA 2, 3, 4; Student of the Month Committee Chairman 2; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Jr Asst Advertising 3, Copy-Coordinator 4, Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Original 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. Senior Class Treasurer 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4 OWEN, JERRY LYNN Chess Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Latin Club 1 Statistics 246 73 Lists Honors and Achievements PATE. MARK ANSON Band 1, 2. 3, 4 PATTON, BRENDA SUE Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr Beauty Pageant 3. PENTECOST. WAYNE Varsity Wrestling 2. PERSHING. ROBERT C J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4, PETTIT, THOMAS EARL Latin Club 2; Varsity Track 2; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant, Usher 3. PHILLIPS, STEPHANIE ELAINE J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 2; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Scrapbook and Histo¬ rian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homeroom President 1, 3; Sophomore Sweetheart, Nominee 2; Jr Beauty Pageant. Finalist 3; Magpipes 4; Class Executive Board 2, 3; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Photogra¬ pher 4; Junior Miss 4. PIERCE, JAMES MARTIN J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4. POE, ROBIN BAKER J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Sophomore Class Trea¬ surer 2; Class Executive Board 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Sophomore Popularity Contest, Miss Cool 2. PURDIN, CARL F. National Honor Society 3, 4 PUSE, STEPHANIE LYNN Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Homeroom President 1; SGA 1; Sophomore Sweetheart, Nominee 2; Sophomore Popularity Contest, Best Dressed 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant 3; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Best Dressed 3; VICA 3, 4. Secretary 4; Red Cross Youth Chairman 4. RASNICK, MICHAEL L Wrestling 1, 2. RAYMER, GAYLE LORI FBLA 2, 4, Vice-President 4. RAYNER, WILLIAM A. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Varsity Football. Manager 2; Varsity Tennis 4. Jr Beauty Pageant, Usher 3. RICHESON. MICHAEL SGA 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Latin Club 1. 2; Key Club 3, Homeroom President 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, President 4; Football Statistician 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant, Usher 3. ROCK, DAVID B. Band 2; All-Regional Band 2; French Club, Trea¬ surer 3; Science Club, Vice-President 3; Sr. Choir 4. ROSS, LINDA LOUISE DECA 3, 4, President 4; FBLA 1; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant 3. SHARP, NANCY LEE Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice Presi¬ dent 2; Jr. Choir 1; French Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Jr Asst. Activities 3, Sr. Editor Activities 4; VICA 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3. SHELTON, DAVID J.V. Football; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF 4. SHOWALTER, SARAH CATHRINE Jr. Beauty Pageant. First Runner-Up 3; Miss Noel Nominee 4. SHURM,ANNE Softball 1. 2; DECA 2, 3, 4 SHURM, BRENDA DIANNE DECA 3. SINES. DAVID LEE J.V. Football 1; Band 1; Sr. Choir 4; ICT 4, SKROBACK, BENNY J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Spanish Club 4. SMITH. DOROTHY LEE Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Homeroom Secretary 1. SMITH, HERBERT VICA 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V, Wrestling 2; Key Club 4 SMITH, MARILYN JOANNE Homeroom Vice-President 1; Sophomore Sweet¬ heart, Nominee 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Gym¬ nastics 1, 2, 3, Regional Meet, Third Place, State Meet, Top Ten, Most Outstanding Award. SOLESBEE, VIRGINIA KAY Homeroom Secretary 1, 3; DECA 2; Debate Team 3. SPRATLEY, SHERMAN Sr. Choir 3, 4; Jr. Band 2. SPRATLEY, WILLIAM B., JR. Sr. Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 3. STABLES, ARTHUR ALAN French Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Debate Team 2, 3. STANLEY, LOUIS STEVEN J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Sophomore Class Popularity Contest Most Ath¬ letic 2. STROSNIDER, CHRIS ANDREW Honor Council 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3; Chess Club, Vice-President 2; Debate Team 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 3. SWINDELL, NEAL GARLAND Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 1. SYLVESTER, LINDA MARIE FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4. TAYLOR, DAVID LAWRENCE FBLA 1, 2, 4, Parliamentarian 2; Chess Club 1, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice-President 4. THOMPSON, BRUCE Sophomore Dance Decorations 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3. THOMPSON, KATHRYN SUE FHA 1,2,3; Scrapbook, Chaplain 1, Vice-Presi¬ dent 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; FBLA 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3; Sophomore Dance, Decorations 2. TONER. MICHAEL FRANCIS Varsity Football 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; SGA 1, 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 2; Key Club President 4; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Most Athletic, Most School Spirited 3. VIA, DEBORAH ANN FHA 1; FTA 1; Varsity Softball 1; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; FBLA 4; COE 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. 3, 4; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Jr. Asst Classes 3, Co-Editor Classes 4 WEINROB, ARLENE DECA 3. 4, Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. WHITAKER, SHEILA ANN KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Jr. Asst. Activities 3. Activities 4, Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Secretary 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3 WHITE, DAVINE JOAN French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 4. WHITE, DEBORAH LYNN WICKER, EDWARD PHILIP Band 1,2, 3; DECA 3. 4. WILLIAMSON, ROBERT KAREY Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain; Track 2, 3; DECA WOOD, JUDITH ANN Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Sophomore Sweetheart, Nominee 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3; Spirit Devil 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Miss Noel 4. WOODLIEF, BRENDA JOYCE Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Magpipes 2, 3, Asst. Choreog¬ rapher 3; Homeroom President 3; Sr. Choir 1, 2. 3; Regional Chorus 3; State Chorus, Alternate 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. WYATT, BARRY National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Spanish Club; Jr. Beauty Pageant. Usher 3. WYATT, DARBY JAY Homeroom Vice-President 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; MGA 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Jr. Asst. Organizations 3, Sr. Asst. Editor 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Class Executive Board 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom, Decorations 3. YOUNGBLOOD, MARY HELEN J.V. Basketball 1; Science Club, Secretary 1; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 1, 2; SGA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Delegate to National Conference of Christians and Jews 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Junior Class Popularity Contest, Class Clown” 3; Honor Council 3; KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Student I ife 3, Sports Editor 4. RICHESON, ALLAN CRAIG SMITH, PAMELA LYNN Wrestling 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2. WASHINGTON, BETTIE ANN Drama Club 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, Left: Whether it’s the school cafeteria or MacDonalds, hamburgers are still one of Robin Garrett’s favorite foods. Above: In the morning, Jack Cox and Mrs. Anne Kitchen take a short cut through the courtyard to check their boxes. 247 Statistics A A 5 P Tea Company 209 Abrams 211 Ackerman, Anita 104 Ackerman, Marcus 112 Ackerman, Warren 112 Acree, Kathleen 104 Adams, Gerald 49, 136 Adams, Jeffrey 44, 67, 122 Adams, Linda 104 Adams, Nannette 68, 112 Adams Radio TV 206 Aderholt, Christie 62. 136 ADVISORY COUNCIL 65 Agrella, Helen 41,90 Ailstock, Stanley 136, 198 Albanese, Janet 112 Albanese, Patricia 136 Aldridge, Betty 61,90, 126 Alexander, Ann 53, 58, 59, 66, 112, 215 Alexander, F, Caroll 16, 17, 75. 96 Alexander. Jerry 126, 135 Alexander, Joseph 169 Alexander, Linda 136 Alexander, Milton 68, 112 Allen, Debra 122 Allender, Faye 52, 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 87, 95, 99, 101, 136, 155, 159, 231 Allied Auto Parts 208 Allmon, Beverly 104 Allmond, William 96, 112 Allstate Insurance 207 Almarode, Brenda 112, 189 Almarode, Gloria 104 Almarode, Ronald 169 Alvin Jones 214 Ameen, Diane 52, 74, 81, 122, 200, 201 Ameen, Elizabeth 53, 55, 58, 59, 122, 175 Ameen, William 104 Anchor Room 201 Anderson, Alice 39 Anderson, Michael 55, 122, 130, 169 Andrew, Constantine 112 Andrew, Penelope 52, 54, 55, 67, 122, 201 Andrews, E. Juanita 40 Andrews, Sharone 112 Annes Charm Shop 215 Appleby, Karen 67, 104 Appomattox Cleaners 208 Arlington Market 219 Armistead, David 72, 96, 137 Armstrong, Diane 67, 174 Arnold, William 112 ART CLUB 57 Artis, James 122 Ascoli. Linda 122 Ash, Kathy 112, 230 Ash. Roy 104 Ashmore, Michael 104 Atkins, Madeline 37, 67 Atwater Dance Studio 208 Atwater, Elizabeth A, 136 Aultman, Anne 137 B B L Heating 220 Bailey, Howard 137 Bailey. Johnny 122 Bailey. William B, 122 Bailey, William H, 63, 112 Balbaugh, Guy 63, 122 Baldwin, Harry 27 Balint, Karen 55, 58, 59, 122, 180, 201 BAND 68, 69 Bane, John 112 Bane, Joyce 104 Banks, Denise 60, 137, 153 Barber, Mark 104 Barnes. Michael 112 Barnes, Steven 122 Barton, Kathy 67, 104 BASEBALL 182, 186 Batton, James 104 Baxley. Carroll 137 Beach, Deborah 104 Beahm, Thomas 27 Bear, Vincent 104 Beauchamp, Irene 34 Beaver, I Ruth 55, 122 Beaver, Paul 104 Beckner, Judy 61, 112 Bedwell. Kathy 60, 122 Bell, J. Thomas 55, 122, 169 Bell, Mary Helen 63, 122 Bellivear, Cheryl 112 Bellivear, Michele 122 Benedict, Frances 138 Beneficial Finance 211 Bennett, Allen 67, 68, 138 Benson, Darrell 112 Bentley, Dewey 122 Bently, Susan 112 Berg, Monica 63, 112 Berry, Dennis 68, 112 Best, Debra 47, 67, 104. Bickings, Dennis 68, 138 Bidgood, Alicia 112 Billingsley, Charles 112, 169 Billingsley, Wanda 76, 79, 91,94, 95, 96, 135, 137, 138, 149 Bilyeau, Cheryl 68, 70, 71, 112 Bilyeu, Gary 55, 122, 169 Birchetl, Brad 104 Birdsong, Marsha 104 Blackburn, James 122 Blackmon, Cynthia 47, 68, 70, 71, 138 Blackmon, Deborah 112 Blackmon, Joseph 122 Blackwell, Deborah 138 Blackwell, Linda 52, 122 Blackwells 226 Blaha, Susan 68, 70, 122, 208 Blanchard, Gary 59, 104, 217 Blanchard, Kathy 112, 217 Blanding, Cheryl 112 Blanding, Julia 113 Blevins, Alan 48, 68, 122 Blevins, Lyle 68, 104 Blount, Timothy 113 Blowe, Linwood 138 Blythe, Steven 104 Bogese Inc. 205 Bogese, Barbara 53, 55, 113, 175, 201 Bogese, Susan 34 Bohon, Teresa 122 Boice, Janet 123 Bollinger, John 172 Bonner, Cindy 60, 182 Bonner, Mark 138 Bonner, Norma 104, 180 Boone, Alan 123 Bowen, Mildred 67, 68, 70, 138, 207 Bowen, Virginia 104 Bowman, Gwendolyn 59, 104 Bowyer, John S. 123 Bowyer, Rebecca 104 BOYS TENNIS TEAM 198, 199 Bradley, Julie 67, 113 Bradley. Margaret 104 Brady, Crystal 104 Brady, Sherry 123, 189 Brannan, Hubert 135, 138 Brewton, Paul 113 Bricker, Mary 41 Bridges, Susan 123 Briggs, Susan 67, 104, 221 Bright, Janis 104 Bright, Patricia 61,65, 138 Brinkley, Louis 138 Brinkley, Michael 123 Brittingham, Donald 67. 68, 138 Broadway Garage 204 Brochey, Patricia 128 Brooks, Charles 113 Brooks, James 123 Broughman, Wade 104 Broughton, Deborah 61,67, 104 Juniors Pick Popular People Cave, Michael 123 Chandler, Hildaguard 63, 123 Chandler, Virginia 63, 124 Chaney. Robin 42 Chappell, Milton 58, 67, 74. 76, 78, 89. 90, 134, 135, 141, 155, 159, 224, 87 Chase, Cynthia 63. 142 Chase, Debra 82, 83, 105 Chavis, Constance 105 Chavis. Roger 113 CHEERLEADERS 80, 81 CHESS 54 Chesterfield Hotel 206 Chezik, Judith 105 Chiarky, Vicki 105, 180 Chrismer, A. Michael 142 Chumbley, Charles 33, 63, 124 Chumbley, Ina 113 Cintron, Ray 105 Cintron, Robert 113 Circle View Pharmacy 206 City Point Inn 219 City Point Service Station 211 City Shoe Repair 212 Claiborne, Barbara 124 Claiborne, Mildred 124 Claiborne, Mollie 75, 165 Claiborne, Pamela 67, 113 Clark Pritchards 212 Clark, Carl D. 105, 172 Clark, Robin 105, 180 Clark, Thelma 31 Clary, Clissie M. 142 Clary, Harry 55, 87, 142, 198, 199 Clary, Spring 63, 113 Clay, Freda 113 Clay, Gary 135, 142, 169, 170, 171, 192 Claybrook, Alwayne 36 Claybrook, Karen 52, 65, 74, 142 Clayton, Shelby 87, 134, 142 Clements. Julius 169 Clemmons, Teresa 113 Cline, Melvin 33 Cloth Corner 236 Cobbs, Nancy 113 Coca Cola 208 Coker, Pamela 60, 99, 142 Coker, Virginia 124 Cole, Linda 62, 143 Cole. Michael 105 Cole, Susan 124 Coleman, Alexander 68 Coleman, Lauwanna 105, 180 Coleman, Sandra 143 Coleman, Tonda 113, 180 Collins, Peggy 60, 124 Collins, Donald 105 Collins, Thieerry 233 Combs, Nancy 105 Compton, Brian 67, 105 Connelly, Nancy 52, 124, 175 Connelly. Sidney 143 Commer. Aubrey 113 Conover, Thomas 105 Conrad, Ralph 135 Cook, Eugene 105 Cook, Michael 113 Cook, Raymond 124 Cooper, Richard 67, 143 Core, Ross 143 Cormanys 210 Cosienbader, Betsy 124 Cotman, Kathy 52, 58, 61, 74, 124 Cotman, Woodson 113, 169 Coury, Patricia 53. 58, 59, 113, 173 Cox, Alvin 2. 123 Cox, Jack 26 Cox, William 37 Crabtree, Jom 53, 58, 66, 114 Craighaed, Josie 114 Crampton, Michael 49, 124 Crater VW 226 Creech, Larry 105 Crissman, Kathleen 96, 143 Broughton, Donnie 67, 68. 123 Broughton, Ronnie 67, 68, 123 Brown. Angeline 68, 104 Brown, Cory 67, 104 Brown, Debra 104 Brown, Frances 113 Brown, James T. 74, 239 Brown, Janice 113 Brown, Jesse 63, 123 Brown, Leaman 139 Brown, Linda 4, 59 Brown, Loretta 123 Brown. Michael 123 Brown, Raymond 135, 139 Brown, Rhonda 68, 104 Brown, Richard 104 Brown, Robert L, 104, 106 Brown, Robert W. 74, 123 Brown. Roger 139 Brown, Sharon 138 Brown, Webster 169 Browning, Robert 62, 67, 139 Broyhill Ford 232 Bryant, Debra 67 Bryant, Dolores K. 68, 70, 71, 74, 139 Brylski, Raymond 35, 63 Buffo, Jack 140 Builders Supply 209 Bunnel, Linda 104 Burch, M Helen 21 Burchett, Linda 123 Burger, Rair 207 Burkey, Mark 68, 113 Burnett, Ricky 140 Burnham, Robert 68, 113 Burroughs, Kevin 68, 140 Burton, Susan 140 Burton-Davis 205 Butterworth, Barbara 53, 75, 105 Butterworth, Bradley 123 Butterworth, Jay 113 Butterworths 210 Buyalos, George 105 C Cabaniss, Thereas 161, 140 Cain, Patti 63, 123 Caison, Loydette 140 Callahan, Patrick 105 Cameron, Cathleen 53. 105 Campbell, Douglas 113 Campbell, Patricia 105 Campbell, Paul 123 Cancino, Catherine 59, 123 Cannon, Darla 57, 67, 233 Cannon, Donald 105 Capital Auto Parts 220 Cappiali, Yolanda 44, 67, 72, 96, 97, 140, 146, 81 Carden, Ricky 105 Cargill, Michael 140 Cargill, Randy 56, 123 Cargill, Wanda 68, 105 Carico. Anita 140 Carlile, Harry 47, 113 Carlile, Shirley 56, 229, 123 Carole Lane 220 Carr. Brenda 141 Carr, Carla 141, 182, 183, 188 Carr, Cheryl 52, 55, 74, 76, 79, 123, 182, 189 Carr, Lou Ann 141 Carter, David 123 Casey, Cynthia 141 Casey, Jennifer 113 Casey, Sandra 113 Casey, Terry 105 Causey, John K, 141 Cavalier, Mara Lynn 43. 63 Cavalier Square 212 Cavalier Square Barber Shop 207 Cave, Edward 105 Ca veil is 236 Index 248 Crocker, Kyle 59, 105 CROSS COUNTRY 190, 191 Cruz, Rossana 114, 173 Cuddihy, Wayne 105 Curtis, Berlin 124 Curtis, Debra 105, 180 Curtis, Evelyn 45. 62, 143 D Dail, Clyde 114 Dail, Helen 114 Dale, Laurie 57, 114 Dalkiewicz, Michael 114 Daltons 211, 221 Dameron. Pamela 39 Damron, Linda 63, 124 Dancy, Rex 48, 57, 124 Dane, Charles 105, 172 Dane, Susan 114 Daniel, Bernadette 44, 67, 143 Daniel, Jack 17 Daniel, John 114 Daniel, Mark 143 Daniel, Patricia D, 52, 58, 67, 124 Daniel, Patricia E. 143 Daniel, Randall 143 Daniel, Steven 105, 172 Daniel, Susan E. 55, 75, 76, 79, 124, 175 Daniel, Susan L. 53, 143 Daniel, Tamara 57, 124 Daniels, Wayne 124 Dave ' s VW214 Davis, Adele 52, 73, 76, 77, 78, 87, 89, 90, 91.96, 98, 134, 137, 142, 143, 156 Davis, Ann 57, 67, 72. 124 Davis Candy Company 211 Davis, Charles 143 Davis, Donna 105 Davis, Gary 105, 172 Davis, Gregory 105 Davis, Janet 114 Davis, Larry 114 Davis, Michael 105, 172 Davis, Nadie 28, 95 Davis, Sarah 6 0, 105 Davis, Susan 55, 75, 82, 83, 112, 148, 182, 183, 201 Davis, Terri 144 Davis, Valerie 124 Davis, Wanda 52, 55, 58, 65, 74, 75, 76, 78 81,93, 124 R. C. Dawson 219 Dawson, Robert 105 Day, Mary 124 Dean, Betty 63, 66, 114 Dean, Deborah 144 DEBATE CLUB 56 DECA 63 Delane, Robin 125 Demet, Leia 46, 57, 114, 112 Dennis, Betty 114 Dennis, Davis 125 Dennis Gulf 214 Dennis, Laeunice 105 Dennis, Rebecca 63, 125 Dereski, Robert 68, 92 Dewberry, Janice 114 Didden, Gloria 28 Dillard, Reginald 63, 125 Dillingham, Loren D. 74, 125 Dimarco, Teresa 105 Dingas, Anthony 114 Doame, Kevin 105 Donigans Grocery 227 Don ' s Cltgo 218 Doolittle, Sharon 68, 70, 125 Dorset, Becky 67, 125 Doulis, Barbara 59, 67, 106 Douthat, Sybil 28 Drain, Charlene 63, 125 Drain, Elizabeth 125 Drake, James 55 Drake, Lamb Roberts, Inc. 218 Drew. Nancy 68. 105 Drew, Nelson 65, 68, 105 Driggers, Annette 40 Driggers, Deborah 106 Driscoll, James 25, 55 Driver, Craig 68, I ' 1 ' Drozda, Irene 53 Drug Fair 209 Drumwright, Steven K, 44, 55, 75, 87, 89, 144, 170 Duda, John 63, 144 Dudding, Vicki 58, 125 Duke, Michael 106, 172 Dulaney. Robert 62 Dumas, Annette 125 Dunn, Joyce 31 Mrs. Dunn’s Homeroom 215 Dunbar, Cecil 106 Dunbar, David 106 Dunbar, Margie 60, 145 Duncan, Denise 106 Duncan, Diane 106 Duncan, Kathy 55, 125, 175 Duncan, Kimberly 114, 115 Duncan, Kyle 114 Dunford, Benny 106 Durham, Belinda S. 58, 59, 114, 173 E Eason, Douglas 57, 125 Eason, Martha 106 Edwards, Gary 54, 55, 57, 114 Edwards, Teresa 145 Effner, Wallace 106 Eggleston, Kay 114 Eggleston, Keith 145 Elder, Alma 106 Elder, Patsy 106 Eldridg e, Rosemary 56, 61,67, 94, 145 Eliades, George 114 Eljaiek, Lois 114 Ellis, Barbara 106 Ellis, Bonnie 60, 63, 123 Ellis, Donald 48 Ellis, Jerome 114 Ellis, Joan 68, 106 Ellis, Patricia 114 Ellis, William 114 Elmore, David 106 Emerson, Patricia 114 Eng, Patti 52, 60, 125 England, David 125 Enochs, Inc. 218 Epps, Keith 106 Epps, Rennee 145 Ernest, Janet 182, 125 Eure, Catherine 106 Eure, James 145, 187 European Deli 211 Everett, Roy 74, 76, 79, 88, 96, 135, 145 Everhart, Faith 145 F Faris, Wendel 67, 72, 162, 190, 192, 145 Farmer, Durwood 125 Farnsworth, Phyllis 21, 156 Farthing. Debra 114 Fathingg, Donna 125 Fayed, Haney 25 FBLA 60 Ferrell, Michael 62, 72, 106 Fetty, Michael 54, 59, 106 FHA 66 Field, Gary 125 Field, Jeffrey 106 Field, Martha 59, 106 Field Real Estate 226 Fields, Kathleen 106 Fields, Michael 115 Fields, Patricia 125 First and Merchants National Bank 223 Fisher, Cynthia 81, 125 Fitzell, Eleanor 67, 106 Fitgerald, Gail 125 Fitzgerald, Troy 146 Flannagan, Johncie 106 Flannagan, William 125 Fleetwood, Carolyn 58, 115, 180 Fleetwood, Randy --- Fleetwood Russell 106 Fleetwood, Sharon 52, 60, 146 Flower Barrel Bakery 214 Blower, Calvin 172 Soggin, Jackie 59 FOOTBALL 168, 169, 170, 171 Ford, Jacqueline 106 Ford, Sarah 53, 58, 59, 72, 76, 77, 125 Ford, T. West 106 Frankenstein, Edward 106 Frazier, Bonnie 52, 62, 94, 98, 146 Frazier, Lexie 55, 92, 187 Frazier, Patricia 54, 74, 126 Frazier, Sharon 106 FRENCH CLUB 58, 59 FTA 61 Full, Paul 106 Full, Sandra 115 Fulton, Deborah 67. 106 Furr, Elizabeth 28 Mrs. Furr ' s Trig Class 215 Fuzy, Nancy 106 G Gaddy, Wayne 63 J Gadinis, Stephen 146 Galderise. Cynthia 126 Garfinkels 223 Garfinkel, Susan 22, 52, 76, 87, 96, 144, 146,210 | Gargis, Donald 63, 146, 211 Gargis, Julia 53, 75, 82, 83, 104, 105, 106 Garner, Daryl 106 Garrard, Malcolm 106 Garrets Marine 223 Wes Garrets Service Station 225 Garret, Jean 20 Garret, Robin 62, 78, 137, 145, 146, 215 Garret, Theresa 115 Garris, Mae 26 Garten, Clifford 126 Garten, Terri 106 ; i Garys 237 Gates Fuel Oil 235 j Gay, Diane 15, 82, 83, 106 ; Gay, Robert 55, 130, 169, 193 ! Gent, Lela 94, 146 Getty, Andrea 63, 126 Ghee, Bonnie 23 Gholson, Sandra 115 Gilder, Arthur 106 Gill Jerri 60, 63, 193 Gill, Robert 67, 68, 147 Gilliam, Frances 34, 59 Gilliam, Reuben 65, 67, 68, 126 Gilliam, Robin 52, 74, 76, 78. 88, 147, 219 Gilliam, Toni 52, 126 GIRLS BASKETBALL 182, 183 GIRLS CHOIR 67 GIRLS TENNIS 200, 201 Glass, Cynthia 106 Glass, Elizabeth 31 Glass, Forrest 29, 186, 187 Glass, Robin 59, 106, 173 Glass, Patricia 115, 230 Globe Shoe Store 223 i Glovier, Rebecca 106 Goad, Linda 115 Goad, Robert 126 j Godsey, Sheree 63, 147 ; Goff, Timothy 107 Goldberg, Margaret 53, 59, 102, 173 GOLF TEAM 196, 197 Goode, Mary 63, 115 Goodman, Deborah 117 Goodman, James 107, 229 Goodman, Sherry 63, 147 Goodman, Thomas 115 Goodman, W. Joseph 67, 92, 190 Goodrich, Duane 60, 126 Gordon, Neil 63, 147 Gorkiewicz, Raymond 115 Gorkiewicz, Wendy 57, 115, 218 Gould Funeral Home 235 • Gould, Jay 44, 56. 59, 74, 92, 126 Grahm, Early 68, 115 Graham, Karen 67, 115 i Grammer, Sheryl 60, 120 Grants 217 Grant, L. Michael 147 Gravely. Thomas 54, 115 Graves, Ardel 147 Graves, Lynette 43, 115 Gray, Brenda 126 Gray, Larry 115 Green, F. Allen 126, 190, 223 Greene, Karen 58, 61. 72, 115, 126 Greene, Lester 147 Griffith, Lulee 107 Griffith, Raymond 126 Griffith, Robin 107 Griffin, Maxine 68, 70, 148 Griffin, Susan 63 Griggs, Joanne 34 Griggs, Richard 54 Gross, Dewaine 148 H H R Block 215 Haigwood. Cynthia 115 Hale. Lynda 61,66, 115 Hale, Rebecca 59, 67, 148 Hall, Denard 67, 115, 192 Hall, Mary 115 Halstead ' s Texaco 211 Hamilton, Jeffrey 107 Hammond, William 148 Hamrich, Rose 68, 148 Hancock, Geary 148, 192 Hancock, Scott 115 Hanhart, Deborah 61, 126 Hanke, Donna 107 Hanzlik, Pamela 38, 173, 175, 201 Hapstak, Lea 11, 39, 126 Hapstak , Peter 57, 72, 126 Hardin, Sheree 107 Harlan Construction Co. 225 Harlan, Daniel 115, 121, 236 Harless, L. Darlene 115, 173 Harolds 205 Harper, Joni 66, 67, 126 Harper, Kim 107 Harper, W. Blaney 55, 67, 126, 148, 169 Harrell, Dorthea 148 Harrell, Evelyn 107 Harris, Alfred 68, 107 Harris, Brenda 57, 74, 126 Harris, Gary 107, 172 Harris, Jerry 148, 150, 211 Harris, Natalie 107 Harris, Richard 68, 148 Harris, Robert 107, 172 Harris, Vivian 98, 148 Harrison Tire Service 217 Harrison, Larry 63 Harrison, Maria 23 Harrison, Paula 52, 122, 126, 132, 178 Harrison, Susan 173 Hartman, Michael 68, 115 Hartsel, Michael 107, 172 Harvey, Sharon 148 Juniors elected these superlatives in their annual popularity contest. 249 Index Haskett, Pamela 115 Haskett, Teresa 107 Hatch. Patricia 107 Hatfield, Donna 31 Mrs. Hatfield ' s 3rd Period Class 215 Hayes, Edward 59, 65, 107 Hayes, Michael 54, 56, 59, 65, 74, 91, 122, 126 Hayes Plumbing 216 Hayes, Robert 148 Hayes, Teresa 148 Haynes, Nancy 68, 115 Haynes, Patricia 116 Hazlitl, JoAnne 107 Heckathorne, Robert 107 Heckel, Susan 107 Heffingtons Florist 209 Heinrich, Doris 116 Heinrich, Ralph 126 Helms, Mary Ann 63, 126 Henderson, Patricia 116 Hendrickson, Douglas 148 Henegar, Kimberly 59, 107 Henegar, ' Robert 55, 116 Henry, Edward 54, 127 Henry, Gertrude 68, 70, 116, 201 Henry, Michael 107 Henry, Ruth 87, 149 Heretick, Mike 127 Hess 223 Hiatt, Tamara 116 Hicks, Daniel 74. 149 Hicks, Larry 59, 116 Higgins, Beverly 59, 107, 229 Higgins, Vivian 52, 62, 134, 149, 155, 159, 215 Hill, Angela 68, 116 Hill, Carrie 40 Hill, Cheryl 54, 57, 107 Hill, Cynthia 62, 149 Hill, Diane 107 Hill, Leroy 117 Hill, Reggie 135 Hill. Rickey 127 Hinton, Milton 107 Hobbs, Mitchell 58, 107 Hobert, Edna 116 HOCKEY 174, 175 Hoff, James 116 Hole, Gary 47, 127 Holland, Robert 127 Holliday, Deborah 41, 127 Holloway, Bert 58, 74. 87, 149, 223 Holloway, Clee 107 Holloway, Deborah 67 Holloway. Paulette 63 Holloway, Tilda Holsclaw, Catherine 127 Holsclaw, Beborah 149 HOMECOMING 96 Honeycutt, M. Denise 63, 127 Honeycutt, Stella 59, 67, 107 HONOR COUNCIL 65 HONOR SOCIETY 74 HONORS 89, 90, 91 Hopewell Bowling 237 Hopewell Craft 223 Hopewell Feed Seed 226 Hopewell Glass 231 Hopewell Moose Lodge 221 Hopewell News 221 Hopewell Quick Lunch 213 Hopewell Radio TV Hopewell School of Childhood 219 Hopkins, Maggie 62, 149 Horne, S. Mitzi 116 Housers Brothers Market 221 Howard, Vicki 127 Howell, Billy 114, 149 Howlett, Kevin 107, 172 Hudson, Melvin 55, 169 Hughes Cleaners 221 Hughes, Doris 116 Hughes, Glenn 55, 73, 169, 116, 112 Hughes, Joe 107 Hughes, Kim 107 Hughes, RObert 187, 149 Humble Oil 215 Humphries, Roy 127 Huneycutt, Carol 57, 127 Hunt. Patricia 60, 149 Hunter, Ellen 52, 58, 72, 76, 78, 80127 I Inez Beauty Shop ZZ0 Irving, Donald 150 Irving, Patricia 60, 231, 150 Irving, Rebecca 55, 61, 150 Ivey, Sherry 116 Ivy, Debra 160 J J. T. Morris Sons 234 Jackson, Fred 107 Jackson, Carl 6 3, 150 Jackson, Loretta 150 Jackson, Sharon 150 Jacobs, Barbara 68, 70, 116 James, Linda 55, 116, 159, 182 Jamison, David 150 Jamison, Mary 68, 107 Jarrett, David 127 Jarrett, Flennard 127 Jarrett, Richard 55, 169, 192, 150 Jaycees 226 Jenkins, Mary 127 Jewel Thief 218 Joel ' s 226 John Randolph Hospital 221 Johnson, Antoinette 96. 99, 153, 234 Johnson, Catherine 68. 70, 76, 77, 79, Johnson, Constance 80, 81, 151 Johnson, Elizabeth 52, 74, 76, 78, 144, 88, 31, 43 Johnson, Evoria 31,43 Johnson, Mary 52, 67, 107, 130, 127 Johnson, Sheila 60, 151 Jones, Cindy 127 Jones, Cynthia 116 Jones, David 62, 151 Jones. Douglas 107, 172 Jones, Erma 61, 151 Jones, Gregory 116 Jones, Jeffrey 116 Jones, John 107 Jones, Kathan 75, 127 Jones, Linda 61, 116 Jones, Lynn 151 Jones, Micheel 127 Jones, Patricia 201 Jones, Russell 68, 152 Jones, S. Diane 55. 42, 127 Jones, Sarah A, 152, 153 Jones, Sarah M 26 Jones, Sylvia 68, 152 Jones. Theresa 55, 175, 116 Jones, Timothy 108, 169 Jones, William 152 Joyce, Linda 52, 60, 152 JUNIOR MISS 94, 95 I JUNIOR MISS-TER 92 JV BASKETBALL 150 JV CHEERLEADERS 82, 83 JV FOOTBALL 172 JV HOCKEY 173 K KALEIDOSCOPE 76, 77. 78, 79 KALEIDOSCOPE Parents 204 Katz, Jerome 74, 128 Kaufman, Brad 63, 152 Kearchner, Joyce 52, 55, 59, 74, 76, 78 175, 128 Keener, Michael 152 Kelly, Mandie 68, 116 Kendeick, Keith 108, 192 Kennedy, Earl 24 Kennedy, Thomas 23, 108 l Kenwood Lunch 218 KEY CLUB 55 Kidd, Cathy 116 Kidd, Cheryl 74 Kilgor, Brenda 108, 180 Kilgore, Kathy 61, 117 Kimpell, Linda 35 King, Debra 31,96, 145, 152 King, Steven 72, 101, 11 King. Franklin 11 7 King, William 108 King ' s Jewelers 221 King ' s Electric 218 Kirby. James 37, 67 Kirby, Janet 74, 128 Kirkman, Robert 152 Kitchen, Anne 26 Kleineick, Sylvia 108 Kloske, Leonard 117 Klonis, Anthony 55, 128, 168, 169 Klonis Market 227 Knotts, ALbert 128 Knotts, David 117, 169 Kolek, Phillip 152 Kopalchick, Thomas 152 Koren, Gerald 135, 152, 162 Koren, John 117 Koren, Stephen 126, 128 Koval ' s Grocery 226 Kramer, Linda 74, 76, 77, 78, 87, 89, 97, 152, 153, 230 Kreymus, Sherry 117 Kroener, Stacy 18 Krodt, Debbie 75, 108 Krumel, Kristie 59. 128 L Lafoon, Lisa 117 Lamb, George 67, 68, 117 Lamb, Harvey 55, 152, 192 Lambert, Elaine 52, 58, 74, 128, 175 Lambert, Gregory 108 Lambert, Matthew 89, 152 Lamm, Thomas 74, 153, 198 Lampman, Earlene 25, 76. 79, 98 Mrs. Lampman’s 2nd Per. Class 219 Mrs. Lampman ' s 3rd Per. Class 215 Lane. Connie 81, 99, 145, 153 Lane, Darleen 108 Lang, Earlene 38, 88, 189 Langford, Ernest 153 Langley, Joseph 55, 67. 128, 169 Langley, Teresa 53, 59, 108, 225 Lassiter. Robert 55, 67, 128, 196 LATIN FORUM 58, 59 Latino, Mark 62, 128 Latino, Diane 53, 108 Lawrence. Larry 117 Lawson, Mary Ann 153 Lawson, Robert 96 Leadbetter, James 54, 58, 59. 117 Leadbetter, Kathren 25 LeBlanc, Rita 117 Dr. Lebow, Optometrist 226 Lee, Joyce 128 Lee, Kim 108 Lee, Nathan 117 Lee. Teresa 128 Leftwich, Drew 46, 55, 65, 128, 169, 171, 192 Legat, David 108, 172 LeNoir, Jeannie 55, 74, 174, 195, 128 Leaslie, David 117, 169 Lester, Allen 108 Lewis, Denise 63, 117 Lewis. Donna 117 Lewis, Thomas 108 Linkous, Allene 29, 66 The Linoleum Shop 220 Lions Club 213 Lipscomb, Michael 117 Little Chef Diner 226 Littlepage. William 38, 196 Lloyd-Taylors 225 Locicero, Nancy 128 Long, John 108 Longerbeam, Geneview 58 Lowder. Melanie 153 Lowe. Darlene 67. 117 Lucas, Cheryl 153 Luhrs, Carolyn 128 Index Lundquist, Linda 68, 108 Lyman, Kay 154 M Mabry, H Steve 33, 67, 68, 128 Maclin, Jackie 117, 182, 188 Madren, John 108 MAGPIPES 72 Mahan, Anthony 48, 67. 68 Mahoney. Mary 45. 59, 65, 89, 154 Manikus, Hubert 117, 154 Manley, Carol 52, 59, 76. 128 Manley. Larry 108 Mann, Louise 21, 74 Manning, Melvin 105, 108, 172 Marion, Susan 36 Mark, Angela 117 Markland, Arthur 154 Marks, Deborah 67, 128, 236 Marks, Martha 59, 67, 173, 175 Marks, Ruth 128 Marmol, Edmundo 56, 65, 74, 88, 90 Marr, Van 128 Marsh, Joseph 63, 68 Marshburn, Barbara 60, 129 Martin, Charlotte 30 Martin, Jimmi 60, 129, 182, 189, 216 Martin, Rosemarie 54, 60, 108 Martin, Vernon 67, 72, 108, 228 Mason, Diane 61, 66, 87, 96 Mason, James 62 Mason, Larry 108 Mason, Martha 63 Mason, Mary 63 Massenburg, William 108 Massey, Belinda 60, 63, 117 Massey, Connie 63 Mathena, Jerald 117 Matthews, Debra 108 Matthews, Lawrence 117 Matthews, Paul 108 Mauviel, Joyce 74, 129 Maxey, Marjorie 53, 58, 117, 173, 229 Mayes, Jerry 108 Mays, Sylvia 47, 108 Mazzei, Susan 55, 65, 115, 117, 173, 182 Mazzei, Pat 49, 129, 169 Mazzei ' s Duplex Market 227 McBee, Dortha 67. 108 McBee, Phyllis 67, 68, 91,95, 135 McBride, Laura 117 McBride, Susan 67, 155 McCall, Eunice 41 McCall, Ray 155 McClaskie, Lisa 108 McClelland. Gwendolynn 129 McClelland, Rebecca 155 McClide, Lorene 29 McCoig, Don 108 McComber, Edward 108 McDaniel, Elizabeth 108 McDaniel. Gordan 117 McDaniel, Wanda 61,,129, 201 McDermott, Kathleen 129 McDermott, Sharon 45, 108 McDonalds 220 McGarrity, Patricia 108 McGee, Deborah 108 McGee, Henry 62, 155, 169 McGowan, Elizabeth 129 McGuire, Donald 38, 169, 170 McIntosh, Pamela 48, 68 McIntosh, Paul 68 McIntosh. Robert 68, 108 McKays 218 McKeek, Teresa 67. 72, 129, 162 McLain, Vickie 59, 60, 129 McLeod, Jane 62. 137, 155 McMillan, Don 20 McMillan, Janet 156 McMurray, Thomas 33 Meadows, Debra 108 Metheny, Joann 129 Metheny, Patrick 109, 172 Midgett, Johnny 118, 169 Midgett, Robert 118 250 Students Share at Christmas Miles, Jason 23, 109 Miles, Linda 129 Miles, Pamela 134, 129 Miller, Bruce 59, 118 Miller, Brusene 27 Miller, Rebecca 60, 109 Mills, Debra 52, 57, 66, 67, 129 Minchew, Dorothy 22 Mrs. Mmchew ' s 3rd Per Class 219 Minor, Kathy 61, 156 Minor, Renne 52, 58, 74, 76, 129 Minter, Jerry 118 MISS HHS 98,99 MISS NOEL 97 Mizell. Linda 109 Modern Bridal 231 Moneymaker, Peggy 109 MONOGRAM CLUB 55 Montgomery, Cynthia 62, 97, 134, 164, 156 Moogalian, Michael 129 Moogalian, Vincent 156, 161 Moore, Bennie 68, 118 Moore, Constance 156 Moore, Cunthia 156 Moore, Dale 68, 109 Moore, Diana 109 Moore, I. Allen 54, 67, 68, 74, 129, 190 Moore, James 32 Moore, Marsha 129 Moore, Mary 129 Moore, Nelda Moore, Patricia 109 Moore, Randay 118 Moore, Richard 109 Moore, Terry 96, 140, 156 Moore, Vickie 75, 118 Moore ' s Market 230 Mooring, Brenda 156 Moosman, Gene 29 Morris, J. Courtney 157 Morris, Janeen 109 Morris, Katherine 53. 59. 109 Morris, Randall 118 Morrissette, Donna 52, 59. 61, 67, 157 Morrissette. Gloria 66, 118 Morrissette, Hartwell 118 Morrisette, William 109 Mosby, Alphonso 109, 172 Mosby, Louis 157 Mosley, David 109 Moxley, Debbie 223 Moxley, Thomas 129 Moyer, Winitred 67, 129 Muckle, Edward 67, 118 Muckle, Rosezne 118 Muller, Kenneth 157, 190, 191, 192 Mullins, Jack 38, 169, 170 Murman, Stephen 129 Myers, Charles 130, 168 Myers, Craig 157 Myers, Jeffrey 62, 157 Myers, Rodney 45, 130, 169 Myrick, Annie 32, 74, 83 It’s time to share! Bettie Washington carries packages destined for one of the school ' s Christmas families. tr MSP N Nace. Deborah 130 Naulty, Joyce 173, 130 Neal, Patricia 60, 109 Neal, Wanda 63, 130 Neddo. Janet 53, 58, 72, 109, 229 Nelson, Johnny 109 Nelson, Steven 109 Nelms, Marianne 67, 74, 76, 233, 157 Nemetz, Anmarie 67, 74, 61, 76, 77, 157, 201, 208 Nester, Dean 118 Nicely, Thomas 104 Nichols, Gerald 21 Nichols. Ruby 67, 118 Nichols, Terri 109 Nicholson, Paula 130 Norris Grocery 237 Norris, Sallie 63, 130 Norville, S. Greg 63, 130 Novotny, Julia 118 Novotny, Sharon 55, 67, 74, 130, 182, 183,189 Nowell, E. Gayle 24 Miss Nowell’s HR 226 Nowlin, Charles 55, 130 Nugent, Carlton, 60, 130. Nugent. Karen 52 Nugent, Nancy 52, 59, 74, 76, 150, 157 Nye, Evelyn 24 O OK Tire 224 OakLawn Bowl 226 O ' Berry, Brad 190, 191, 130 Office Supply 233 Olaker Dance 207 O’Meare, Robbin 130 O ' Neill, Thomas 109 Orlando, Leslie 55, 59. 146, 182 Orr, Donna 17, 22 Mrs. Orr’s HR 219 Ortiz, Janeen 52, 75, 76, 96, 134, 137, 157 Owen, Jerry 157 Owen, Linda 118 Owen, Patricia 47, 109 P Packard, James 130 Painter, Rebecca 68, 75, 130 Papanicolaou, Cnostance 109 Parcell, Mark 118 Parker, Stacie 109 Parker, Susan 109 Parrish, Cathy 59, 67, 74, 130 Parsons, James 59. 109 Partin Oil 207 Passarelli, Debra 109 Pate, Andrew 109 Pate, Gregory 109 Pate, Mark 68 Patrick, Debra 130 Patrick, Kimberly 109 Pats Hair Fashions 210 Patterson, Bonnie 118 Patterson, Debra 63, 118 Patterson, Donald 109 Patterson, Leslie 130 Patterson, Mary 44, 130 Patton, Brenda 146, 157 Patton, Steven 109 Pead, Betty Sue 130 Pearce, Quincy 109, 209 Pearsons, Marie 214 Peatross, Earl 109 Pelham, Gwendolyn 130 Pelham, Lawrence 109 Pelter, Larry 157 Pemberton, Bessie 109 Pence, Bobbi 206, 130 Pentecost, Charles 157 Pepsi 231 Perry, William 130 Pershing, Robert 55, 137, 169, 171, 187, 158 Peterson, Lee 109 Pettit. Thomas 53. 205, 158 Phelps, Charles 158 Phelps, Debra 118 Phelps. Kent 109 Phillips, Mary 67 Phillips, Stephanie 72, 76, 75, 80, 81, 95, 155, 158, 159 Pierce, James 155, 158, 159 Pierce, Thomas 55, 118, 121, 169 Pinewood 236 Pioneer Federal 224 PLAYS 100, 101, 102 Pleasant, Cathy 60, 109 Pleasants, Brenda 154, 22 Podlewske Edward 110 Poe, Jefferson 110 Poe, Robin 158 Poirier, Warren 57, 118 Polk, Robert 55, 118 Pope, Kathie 130 Pope, Kenneth 68, 110 Pope, Laura 110 Pope, Minnie 21 Porter, John 35 Posey, Kevin 190, 191, 192, 118 Posey, Pamela 34, 110 Powers, Debra 110 Powers, Jimmy 110 Powers, Jouce 158 i Powers. Kathy 23, 110 Powers, Pamela 63, 67, 118 Powroznik, M. Cathy 63 Pridgen, Debbie 118 Pritchard, John 131 Pritchard, Lucy 30 Pritchard, Patricia 53, 58. 59, 61, 66, 85, 118, 173 Pruett, Keith 119, 169 Pullig, Rebecca 22 Purdin, Carl 158 Puse, Stephanie 158 Putnam, Steven 131, 211 Q Quicke, Don 110, 172 Quillen, Kathy 110 R Race, LouAnn 62, 158 Rackley, Cheryl 181 Rackley ' s 250 Radcliff, Barbara 57, 131 Radford, Murphy 110 Rafey, SouSou 52, 55, 131, 174, 175 Rafey ' s Billiards 210 i Rainwater, M. Gail 76, 79, 236, 131 Randolph Market 214 Randolph Motors 21 7 Rasnick, Michael 46, 169, 158 Rasnick, Samuel 55, 122, 131 Rasnick, Stephen 110, 172 ; Rasnick, Terry 119 Rasnick ' s 215 Ratcliff, Deanna 119 Rayner, Carol 53, 55, 189, 119 Rayner, Robin 58 Rayner, Sherry 119 Rayner, Gayle 60, 158 Reber, Barbara 131 Reese, Patricia 52, 55, 58, 74, 76, 77, 174, 131 Reese, Ryland 119 Reid, Richard 119 Renfroe Barbara 48, 119 Rice. Bryan 119 Rice, Donna 68, 110 Rice, Kenny 131 Richeson, Allen 59, 158 Richeson, Michael 55, 74, 134, 217, 158, 81 Richeson, S Ellen 53, 58, 119 Rickman, George 59, 233, 158 251 Rickman, P. Timothy 59, 119 Rideout, Deborah 119 Rigney, Debra 68 Ringer, Teresa 67 Roach, Mava 119 Robbins, Carol 65, 58 Roberts, James 58, 72, 76, 79, 101, 131 Roberts, Sheila 60, 76, 78, 80, 81, 131 Roberts, Sylvia 65, 68 Roberts, Terry 119 Robinson, James 67 Robinson, Mark 104 Robinson, Max 23, 131 Roley, Roger 131 Rock, David 45, 58, 67, 159 Rodgers, Union 76, 236 Roeder, Sheila 131 Rogers, Ethel 35 Roine, Felina 34 Rollins, 131 Rook, Wade 131,223 Roscher, Kimberly 119 Rose, Teresa 60, 119 Ross, Geroge 110, 172 Ross, Kathleen 60, 119 Ross, Linda 63, 161, 159 Rowland, George 59, 58, 110 Ruffin, Diana 44, 62, 131 Ruiz, Lawrence 47, 119 S Sais, Josephine 110 Sais. Mercedes 119 Sais, Mercedes P. 34 Sais, Mrs. 4th Per 226 Sanders, Roberta 119 Sandor, Barbara 22 Sasser, Rose 119 Satterwhite, Gerald 119, 169 Satterwhite, Marthan 172 Saunders, Eh, Sons 237 Saunders, James 110 Saunders, Karen 110 Saunders, Nancy 96, 97, 159, 218 Saunders, Richard 131 Saunders, Roger 110 Savannah, Clinton 159 Schmidt, Peter 32 Schneider, Tina 82, 83. 119 Schold, Donald 110 Schold, Joseph 110 Scholhof, James 119, 121, 196 Scott, Beverly 119 Scott, .David 55, 131, 169 Scott, Richard 159 Scott, Sharon 74, 131 Sealtest 233 Sears, Charles 110 Seavy, Elizabeth 53, 59, 82, 85, 201,119 Seavy, Pamela 52, 55, 59, 74, 76, 77, 131, 201 Sebera, Delores 63, 119 Sebera, Joan 110 Seegar, Sylvia 110 Seitz, Rodney 131 SENIOR CHOIR 67 Severin, Christine 110 SGA 75 Shands, Cecil 110 Shands, Leroy 119 Shands, Vanessa 67 Sharp, Deborah 119 Sharp, Debra 110 Sharp. Jane 41, 52, 54, 131 Sharp, Jerry 110 Sharp, Nancy 52, 62, 76, 159, 165 Sharp, Rex 120 Shaw, Ronald 131 Shaw, Steven 62, 160 Shawkey, D Elaine 52, 57, 59, 75, 93, 132, 87 Shawkey. Lee Ann 53, 59, 83, 107, 110 Shelton, David 55, 58, 76, 160, 87 Shelton, Patricia 63 Shelton, Vivan 110 Index Is this apathy or boredom registering on the face of Jerrell Sober as he grades government tests? Sherlock, Kevin 110 Sherwin Williams 211 Shiner, Hillman 33 Shopshear, Amanda 59, 120 Shornak, Glenda 80, 81, 99, 160 Shornak, Keith 120 Showalter, Scthy 99, 208, 154 Showalter, William 110 Shurm, Anne 160 Shurm, Brenda 160 Simmons, Gale 55, 68, 188, 189, 132 Simpson. Deborah 160 Sines, David 62, 160 Skalleberg, Kenneth 119, 120 Skelton, Rhonda 68, 70, 110 Skroback, Benjamin 187, 160 Slagle, Gary 24 Slagle, Mrs. HR 219 Slagle, Scott 46, 169, 120 Slaughter, Esward 61 Slaughter, Loretta 110 Slaughter, Sharon 63, 120 Slusser, Deborah 120 Slusser, James 120 Smartt, Daniel 57, 59. 72, 74, 75, 76, 78, 100, 132 Smith, Dorothy 161 Smith. Eva 19 Smith, Eva M 132 Smith, Herbert 55, 134, 135, 208 Smith, Janet 18 Smith, Karen 59, 162, 228, 120 Smith, Marilyn 60, 96, 161 Smith, Oliver 49, 161 Smith, Robin 128 Smith, Ronald 172 Smith, Susan 55, 59, 72, 74, 182, 183, 208, 132 Smithson, Stephen 132 Sober, Jerrell 24, 75, 154 Soday, Lillian 57. 110 SOFTBALL 188, 189 Solesbee, V. Kay 161 SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART 93 Sordelett, Carolyn 63. 132 Sordelett, Dorothy 18 Southern Auto Sales 215 Sowerw 233 SPANISH CLUB 58, 59 Spicer, Stokey 57, 132 Sober Grades Papers With Expression Spratley, Angela 110 Spratley, Cunthia 120 Spratley, John 63, 224, 120 Spratley, Loretta 56, 60, 132 Spratley, Sherman 67, 162 Sprately, William 68, 162 St. Clair, Susan 120 Stables, Arthur 72, 75, 100, 101, 162 Stables, Roger 120 Stables, Thomas 47, 68, 120 STAGEBAND 67 Stallard, Jack 55, 169, 170, 129 Stallings, Linda 80, 81, 98, 100, 101, 122,132 Stancel, Robert 120 Stanley. Gary 132 Stanley, Joy 63, 120 Stanley, Larry 120 Stanley, Louis 162 Stanley, Mark 63 Stan ' s 224 State Farm Insurance 230 Steiner, Margaret 20 Stevens, William 55, 169, 132 Stewart, Keith 68, 111 Stewart, Paul 68 Stidham, Danny 55, 169, 187, 120 Stidham, Marian 173, 120 Stidham, Paul 56, 132 Story, Darlene 48, 120 Strickland, Betty 41 Strosnlder Chevrolet 229 Strosnider, Chris 162 Stump, Patricia 52, 59, 61, 64, 74, 76, 132 Sutherland, David 54, 59, 60, 132 Suyes, Birdie 18 Sweda, Steven 120 Swindell, Neal 96, 162 Sylvester, Linda 60, 162 T Talley, John 55, 164, 30, 132 Tastee Freeze 228 Taylor, Betsy 57, 59, 67, 132 Tatum, Clifford 111 Taylor, David 54, 55, 162 Taylor, Elizabeth 57, 37 Taylor, Margaret 60 Taylor, Michael 57, 72 Taylor, Ramona 120 Taylor, Teresa 120 Tench, Trina 111 Theadore, Ann 27 Thornton, Roseanne 61, 67 Thomas, Anna Sue 19 Thomas, Brenda 25, 61 Thomas, Carlton 111 Thomas, Christopher 111 Thomas, Sherry 162 Thomas, Terry 111, 172 Thompson, Bruce 163 Thompson, Jeannette 57, 67, 120 Thompson, Kathryn 60, 163 Thompson, Michael 57 Thorne, Angelo 163 Thorne, Betty 132 Thorne, Felicia 120 Thweatt, Albert 68, 37 Tiller. Amanda 111 Tiller, John 17 Timperio. Alfred 38, 132 Timperio, Theresa 121 Tingler, Thonda 59, 111 Tolbert, Christina r 32 Tolbert, James 49, 135 Tomlin, William 169, 121 Toner, H Bernard 55, 189, 192 Toner, Michael 44. 55, 39, 134, 169, 189, 192, 163 Tony ' s Torrence, Karen 83, 107, 111 TRACK TEAM 192, 193 Traina, Jinx 92, 206, 132 Triana, Mary 182, 189 Travel 103 Traylor, Robert 132 TRI-HI-Y 52, 53 Tnpple Mirror 219 Tucker, Mark 111 Tuckers ' 234 Tudor. Alan 68, 132 Turner Funeral Home 202 Turner, Patricia 67, 121 Turner ' s Welding 207 U United Virginia Bank 237 United States Army 215 Updike, Michael 121 V Veterans of Foreign Wars 238 Vanderslice, Robert 41 Vergara, Frank 186, 187, 133 Vergara, Joseph 55, 169, 133 Vergara, Russell 163 Vergara’s Cleaners 225 Vergaga ' s Real Estate 207 Via, Deborah 60, 163 VICA 62 Vier, Billy 133 Virginia Meat Market 233 W Walder, Donna 111 Walder, Karen 63, 67, 133 Wall, Randy 111 Wallace, Andrea 68, 133 Waller, Anthony 121 Walston, Wanda 121 Walston, Gordon 163 Ward, David 63, 67 Ward, Donald 111 Ward, Lewis 111 Warlick, Cynthia 121 Warren, Brenda 63, 67 Warren, Hohn 63, 133 Warren, Milton 63, 121 Warren, Ronald 233 Washburn, Carol 58, 133 Washburn, Thomas 163 Washington, Audrey 111 Washington, Bettie 56, 65, 76, 77, 163 Washington, Calvin 68, 111 Washington, Paula 111 Washington, Robert 63, 67, 96, 163 Watkins, James 163 Watkins, Lois 53, 59, 125, 105, 221, 111 Watko, David 121, 133 Watson, Rhonda 53, 59, 121 Watson, Vicki 66, 111 Watts, Annette 57, 133 Weaver, Charles 111 Webb, Emma 44, 61,66, 133 Webb, Louis 111 Webb, Nancy 111 Webb, Willie 133 Weinrob, Arlene 63, 162 Weinrod, Janice 58, 111 Wells, Jeffrey 89, 141, 233, 163 Wells, Greg 147, 163 Wells, Rhonda 121 West, Les 190, 133 Wheeler, Calvin 62, 133 Wheeler, Susanne 62, 133 Wheeler, Venice 43, 63, 65, 180, 185, 189, 121 Whitaker, Sheila 75. 78, 64 White, Catherine 57, 205, 133 White, Davine 56, 91. 164 White, Deborah 63, 164 White, James 111 Whitley, Catherine 63, 121 Wicker. Eddie 164, 237 Weicklme, Daysel 62, 164 Wickline, Diane 63. 133 Wilde, Monica 61, 133 Williams, Beverly A. 111 Williams, Beverly M. 164 Williams, Brenda 111 Williams, Deloria 121 Williams, Dinah 173, 121 Williams, Eleanor 164 Williams, Karen 53. 58, 121 Williams. Lydia 18 Williams, Richard 172 Williams, Ronny 96, 134, 165 Williams, Sandra 43. 63, 216, 121 Williams, Sherry 65, 67 Williams, Shiela 96 Williams, Terri 164 Williams, Theresa 111 Williamson, Robert 111 Willimasno, Robert 190, 165 Wills, Belita 52, 59, 60, 144 Willson, Betty 28 Wilson, Cindy 67 Wilson, Dorenda 67, 165 Wilson, Maude 63, 165 Wilson, Pam 67, 138 Wilson, Ruby 47, 111 Wilson, Tripp 121 Wilson, Willis 133 Wise, Cathy 60, 165 Witcher, Johnnye 21 Witherow, Robert 65, 75, 109, 112, 121 Wood, Judy 81,86, 97, 137, 165 Woodliet, Brenda 62, 65 Woodruff, Lynn 58, 59, 121 Woodward, Debra 111 Woolridge, Jayne 121 Worrell, Dana 111 Wyatt, Barry 209, 165 Wyatt, Bret 111 Wyatt, Dane 55, 133 Wyatt, Debra 121 Wyatt, Douglas 172, 111 Wyatt, Eric 111 Wyatt, Jay 52, 77, 79, 89, 34, 223, 233, 165, 87 Wyatt, Tam 111 Wyche, Andre 111 Wyche, Franklin 68, 121 Y Yancey, James 62, 231, 165 Yancey, Janet 68. 121 Yemma, Tina 57, 111 Young, Bryan 121 Young, Gordon 62 Young, Iris 111 Young, Larry 68, 165 Youngblood, Freddie 67, 75, 133 Youngblood, Helen 74, 75, 76, 79, 134, 165 Z Zeh, Van 133 Zevgolis, Thomas 133 Znidsoric, Edward 111 Zornes, Sharia 67, 121 Index 252 73 Brings Change, Bids Farewell Advisor .Mrs. Earlene Lampman Co-editors.Dell Davis, Linda Kramer Senior Assistant Editor.Jay Wyatt Advertising Manager .Faye Allender Circulations Manager.Susan Garfinkel Business Manager.Beth Johnson Activities Editor.Nancy Sharp Classes Co-editors . . . .Cathy Johnson, Bettie Washington Copy Editors . . Marianne Nelms, Nancy Nugent, Janeen Ortiz Faculty Editor.Robin Gilliam Sports Editor.Helen Youngblood Student Life Editor.Robin Garrett Index Coordinator.Anmarie Nemetz Junior Assistant Editor.Pam Seavy Advertising.Milton Chappell, Ellen Flunter Business..Shelia Roberts Circulations.Renee Minor Activities.Pat Stump, Carol Manley Classes.Sarah Ford, Pat Reese Faculty . . .Wanda Davis, Joyce Kearchner, Sheila Whitaker Sports.Cheryl Carr, Susan Daniel, Roy Everett Student Life .Danny Smartt Photographers .Wanda Billingsley, Beckie Irving, Stephanie Phillips, Gail Rainwater, Jamie Roberts, David Shelton. Putting together a Kaleidoscope could not possibly be done by the staff alone. We are indebted to many people who spent many hours working especially for us. Without a helpful faculty and administration yearbooks could not be possible. Special thanks are due to Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas who allowed us the use of her phone. Pictures — you just can’t do a yearbook without them. We owe a special thank you to our RemPak men — Wilson, Darryl, and Leo, who made picture-taking a pleasure. Without Hank Bilyeu and the Hopewell News there are times when we might not have managed. Arnie Miller helped us many times on a moment’s notice and Alvin Jones came through with some special shots. All of the excellent artwork would not have been possible without the time and effort of Diane Ameen, who worked as hard or harder than any staff member. And of course, there are the people who truly made this book possible. To Mrs. Earlene Lampman, we can never express our thanks enough. She worked beyond the call of duty with unbelievable patience and guidance. Also, we want to especially thank Danny DeFalco, who never failed to come and help us at a short notice, and kindly offered his advice and assistance. And, of course, it would be impossible to mention all the others who have contributed time and concern. In closing, we have tried to bring our Kaleidoscope into the : 1970’s. We hope that you like the changes that we’ve made. More color and artwork have been added to make a more creative book. Also, yearbooks have become journalistic. They tell the real story in all aspects of life — and that’s what we’ve tried to do. Although it was all laughter at the beginning, Dell and Linda found that a lot of work is involved in making a yearbook. Linda and Dell 253 Credits SRADUATI ON DaV 1 1 lt I+’s here! I ' m qc.+uqllY,qraduQ- •• - . :L Kschooi- work Tin F ;m actual in, fnq •from hiql out years or Kf •« i r a n _ _ t4 i a i frr i+ • V • Here we go t . Slipping • • • � Tn« lonqesf hun¬ dred miles-Tve ever 1 walked. Somebody ahead qoofed the sea+inq ' Qrranqement Get -Httse Stupid looks off your -faces and OlCt like voqcoil dh ' t care less (it wou id have to happen on my Side • They’re com nq to jmw row. Is it hrf in here! Quiet ; -foo. � Clocks play an important part in our world. Usually the halls are silent. Some manage to escape a little early but at 3:20 the mad rush begins. Beaming with happiness, Hubert Brannon clutches his diploma, congratulates a fellow senior and heads for the beach. Even though the heat is unbearable and he has a slight problem with his tassle, F. Carroll Alexander can still smile while passing out diplomas at graduation ceremonies. With smiles of happiness and relief these seniors end four years of work and fun. By the power vested in me I declare you graduates . sounds the voice of F. Carroll Alexander at the close of graduation ceremonies. It ' s all over. Another year ends. u rm next. It ' ll all |oe over Soon. I remem er when I was 01 vine to -find .... tmeroom and 4haf- •reShman and got lost- ■fp • ho Biology exam or dYs- Sechnq a pig and that day mltl.S. History ctass went -f 6 w,r- lidmsfcurq...” - ,p ll That ' i v name! looKi ' nq i ' op -Hire Watch Alexander will be mad When +hiS is over $avs SSPSiS . Jd him, but hek a blur witVi ail -the j© P rW 9 h It ' s all rarer notv. I mwf i e ' vou n Q long -time tiWfiTiow. WVj Noli understand «+o mane it ' simple and honesi—lifce UN V Ev4n -ttiou i we ' re d lot - al 1 1 we’re so rnfferentytoo. it A ' V future world- W a tk ,gft .M -v —- wml- jr £JU t 4 t - - rl ' fc “SJ yf ' - X t- A CC yYlAsf ,A V j kV i ’ •■ y sUx JUi ,3 dP XrtJLfa (h (jJfo jAM JL ” WWY ' ' ' ,o ’ fltf K W id ' IJs a S crr� -7 4 C s j .£c A e JLX) . A A ' (n £ r i 1 J Knf ,Jr - V y v y r ft jy J . CV)L jvfxX uj. ijeJji t r r + f0� L v , Ai o iW ,_ X ' ' W SIC J {HmS 3- sS -tZS szy fl E COLOR, YOUH WORLD