Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

OUT NO ONE USTEN sjm RACLE HAP- j - S 1 fi ■■ (pens BOT Alo ON bJATCWES wWAT ' S VJWONG W TH US? A GUILD CRIES TSUT NO ONE CARE - Vx? .r f ” ' 5 ' Hs irif HOPEWELL HIG Students enter Hopewell High School in the pre- dawn darkness of Daylight Savings time. - s -. . -.f • -■ . i -TLL V - ; s ■ ' WIT kaleidoscope i m volume ¥ Hopewe ' I Hicih School -Hcc Soucth l%d Drive 1973 ' W, somethina i ds mis s ina That ' s Hie. vfc most will remember it Ejdctk vrhst w s missin m Sfindent U ' f ' c • • • to People ..- . V - Comrr ujnifLj. Above: Work goes on as usual behind the wire reinforced window of room I 64. Below: Careless students dirty the face Hopewell High School with litter. Wiu re 6 lew ininqs v erenf e sif to -rind aroUnd H5 dnqmore. Vfere ancj cf these absent ■from tpur life ? Freshman class Several Teachers Mr. Alexander Mr. Smith “The ViehVBmesewar Aqnew The tapes Beef Vheat Gras _ . .. School Spirit 3S?«2S SX principal - super irrtencbnT chanaes do matter; but tbafs vYjt what tpiL should be concerned With- Still uoiL miss oivioQ students the. wronacxirecnons when thp,uasleWhere room iu 4 is. in Withclrawinq the. Troops andL dndinqlhe US ' 5 “part in ilne nqtre U£ ’5 part in IVie Viet Namese War, whi le biq Y ite time, -faded J __ . _ , -faded until ‘fevf remembered, -fheir incbqnation over -the bambino irdJtG hi tf ' oNhsToV ' s. and fcinsw toot -hna -W 5 pl acfi no ddifi-rt£.w5 . But loow rnsnu know vrtTSt- teppemi. i vUiOr dstMooth? Oniu d hxr fuJ crpaop WjAW nefscrn L On yaper(-ifA-frorrtjdoey nstrhecomics). Only a •few real Iu fared wh t ' Was hdppeninci around them ' VN vi mm Below: Ex- Above: After the wood catches fire, seniors gather around it and sing chants, prisoner of war, Paul Galanti appears before a Jaycee meeting to tell about h experiences in Viet Nam. Richmond Delegate George Allen and Mrs. Allen accompany Hopewell- Prince George Delegate C. Hardaway Marks and Mrs. Marks from the State Capitol after the inauguration of Governor Mills Godwin. Above: Fourth District Representative Robert W. Daniel and M rs. Daniel visit Hopewell High School to discuss the Congressman ' s recent Middle East trip. Right: James Traylor and Sol Goodman, candidates for Hopewell Commonwealth Attorney meet to speak with the Government classes. fbli+ics... Wto cared about the elections ? Did it reallu matter -to anuone, vrhetber Godwin or HoweJ I becarno cpvernor ? And. re nembcr the Goodman - lra ar Cam- paion -for Commonwealth tmSrn u - Vha.l- does o CommonwsaltH nttocn j do snuwau • S ' Ctoftsn ' T matter bW Who real Cared ,ihan or now . SorrA admitted !i 4he cami tyere Qe Over the V ' esuJt5 oh the VoHnQBut ' H -tev-wnod.d care, we e � n d verq small mino i+U • • .Wa ' - ■, ' • dMIIk itPJ overused and •br z Word, describes -this school . Its whst- should have foused the rnost concern but it Caused the leash. School spiri t hit an dl l time low • Sure Spirit Stich- Competition was successful!,at least in the beqinninq .out the classes Cheered -re save their own pride. Cheers were Torthe Class of Vt ,the Class cf ts or the Class of % - ‘V ' f i-gdm- ftpathtj also hit Clubs. How manu v ere reallu active • How manu) had ail the members, not just two or three, prher petinq in their pr ecti fco stnau have listed dozens ct ra mes, but the absent bnarics to d the .Storty. Above: Let ' s Go Devils ' screams cheerleader Lee Ann Shawkey as she tries to arouse spirit at the homecoming game. Below: With a look of boredom, SouSou Rafey awaits the end of the pep rally. 1 Above: Seniors react wildly when they discover their loss — once again the juniors won. Below: Principal J. Roy Vorhauer announces the winner of the spirit stick at the pep rally before the Petersburg game. Of- Course, Hois disinterest did nest occur all ct a sudden.X+’s been seepi na in -for uears. However; -thisAtfas the -first. year it hit a class the wau it aid - “Seniors began vtondenm Whether there, would be d J prorry Ouniors seemed to keep postpon i na the 3un ior Miss-ter anol Miss H HS pageants. No one could idenh-f _j the problem ' s source — but sornethirn was mission [ Concern ■parienc-e OXCi+e edOerness onlu Brothers Osneerr ihed when Friddu niQlnt, wi+h football qsmedncld tove: Mike Blythe hits Gary Bilyeu with a pie in the face en students cheer loudly enough. Uunfors at the Thomas Dale pep rally seem disinterested cheering for their team. jIt uouudr Conce Record 111 Girls Vie for Title V Top: Waiting on stage for the judges to return with their decisions, the 10 semi-finalists are Debbie Holiday, Joyce Kearchner, Diane Daniel, Sheila Roberts, Diane Ameen, Renee Minor, Paula Harrison, Katie Jones, Wanda Davis, Ann Davis. Right: Onstage after the pageant, Katie Jones, first runner-up, Connie Lane, ' 72 Miss HHS, Diane Ameen, ' 73 Miss HHS, and Joyce Kearchner second runner-up smile for photographers. As eight o ' clock approached, we nervously made last minute repairs on already perfect hair. The first two girls of I I I were ready to promenade before the Miss Hopewell High School judges. Last minute panic hit as we thought, What if I trip when I walk out? Or what if I forget to walk in the right places. A quick smile and squeezing of a hand before our turn arrived reassured us and demonstrated the pageant theme Friends. When the Master of Ceremonies, Ken Jefferson, WHAP disc jockey, announced our introductions, we stepped onto a stage decorated with a girl writing a letter under a tree and the words Let ' s be friends. . . for always. It seemed to take a million years to cross that stage, but in a few seconds it was over. The stage band and Magpipes performed while the judges made their decision. The occasion climaxed as Connie Lane crowned Diane Ameen Miss HHS. Above: Katie Jones contemplates her new title of first runner-up as Connie Lane prepares to crown the new Miss HHS. Right: Upon hearing her name announced as runner-up, Joyce Kearchner strides toward Sam Rasnick and Martha Marks who wait with her trophy, flowers and ribbon. Miss HHS 12 RIGHT: Martha Marks accepts the Miss Congeniality trophy from Mrs. Lea Hapstak. She received the title by a unanimous vote of the other contestants. BELOW: Nearly completing her walk for the judges, Bobby Pence turns to leave the decorated stage which portrays the theme of the pageant Friends ABOVE: Backstage at the beginning of the second part of the pageant, contestants eagerly wait for their number to be called as Mrs. Eunice McCall double checks the list of names and numbers. LEFT: Class President Sam Rasnick and Vice Principal J. P. Tiller present a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Lea Hapstak, Class Sponsor. Miss HHS Sophomore Class sponsor, Miss Sarah Jones oversees the mixing of the punch in the cafeteria kitchen as the dance gets underway. After weeks of planning, we finally achieved our goal — the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. Prior to the dance, each homeroom nominated candidates for the Sophomore Sweetheart. Then everyone voted. Tension built as the semi-finalists waited for the announcement of the winner. Finally as Bambu played, Bob Witherow announced Cindy Warlick as Second Runner-up, Renee Maese, First Runner-up, and Dinah Williams Sophomore Sweetheart. Williams Sweetheart of ' 75 Above: After the crowning, Cindy Warlick, Second Runner-up, Dinah Williams, Second Runner-up 73 Sophomore Sweetheart, Renee Maese, First Runner-up, and Wanda Davis, ' 72 Sweetheart smile forphotographers beside the colorful backdrop. Right: Let ' s get it on, thinks Jackie Maclin and David Elmore as Sophomores dance to the music of Bambu. Sophomore Sweetheart M iss Noel Becky Painter, and runners-up Jane Sharp and Linda Stallings display a little spirit for the Christmas assembly. Painter Reigns as Miss Noel M iss Noel, a title given to a senior girl at the annual Christmas assembly went to Becky Painter. Sponsored by the Hopewell Jaycees and Jaycettes, this award went to a girl nominated and voted by the senior class. A panel of Jaycees and Jaycettes interviewed the top five girls on current events. Jane Sharp received the award of first runner-up with Linda Stallings being named second runner-up. Miss Noel was involved in many activities that spread good will throughout the community. Above: Becky Painter holds onto the reindeer, her friend and companion, for the ride through the streets of Hopewell in the annual Christmas parade. Left: With a smiling expression that appears to border on shock, Jane Sharp heads for the stage to receive her first runner-up flowers. Above: In their Christmas shopping spree at Roses ' Dept. Store, Becky Painter, Miss Noel 1973, Lee Dalkiewicz, and a friend help the needy children. 15 Miss Noel Thirteen Rays of Country Sunshine participated in the 1974 Junior Miss Pageant, an annual event of the Hopewell Jaycees and Jaycettes. With a country style theme dominating the pageant and its activities, the contestants took part in a hay ride throughout the community for publicity, a make-up party, and a trip to a Prince George farm for publicity pictures. Harvey Hudson emceed the October 20 show, while Sunny and the Hardtimers provided musical entertainment. In addition to a private conference with each girl, the judges used four other categories: appearance, creative and performing arts, scholastic achievement, and youth fitness. Wanda Davis received the awards of talent and youth fitness. After a vote by all thirteen contestants, Nancy Locicero and Sharon Scott jointly became Miss Congeniality. Nancy also scored the highest number of points in the poise and appearance category. The scholastic award went to Debbie Mills, who held an average of 3.7. Wanda Davis, Hopewell ' s 1974 Junior Miss, went on to the state pageant in Roanoke where she placed as one of the eight finalists and received a preliminary award of Youth Fitness. I don ' t believe it! exclaims Wanda Davis as Master of Ceremonies Harvey Hudson names her as the winner of the Youth Fitness award. Susan Smith excitedly looks on. Davis Wins Local Title. Places in State Left: This is fun! is the expression portrayed by Debbie Mills as she introduces herself as part of the poise and appearance category. Center: Nancy Locicero flashes a smile to the audience during the Youth Fitness division. Right: Sharon Scott participates in the Youth Fitness routine to the tune of Do You Know The Way to San Jose? . Lower Right: Carol Raynor gets in the beat as she pantomimes Carly Simon ' s We have no secrets for her talent presentation in the Creative and Performing Arts division. Jr. Miss 16 Left: Debbie R igney pauses with a broad smile on the runway during the Youth Fitness category. Below: Junior Miss contestants line up for a picture after their orientation tea at the home of Mr. Allan Sordelette. They are Nancy Locicero, Susan Smith, Sharon Scott, Eileen Spicer, Joyce Kearchner, Wanda Davis, Carol Rayner, Diane Daniel, Pam McIntosh and Patti Eng. Above: Five judges choose Sharon Doolittle as Second Runner-Up, Wanda Davis, Hopewell ' s Junior Miss 1974, and Nancy Locicero, First Runner-Up. Left: With a tear-stained smile, Wanda Davis takes her victorious walk down the runway after being crowned Hopewell ' s Junior Miss. I L 17 Jr. Miss Below Left: Flag Holders Cindy Glass and Janeen Morris stand at attention during the homecoming halftime ceremony. Right: Debbie King pins the banner on Joyce Kearchner as she is named second runner-up. Center Right: Happiness is being named first runner-up says the smile of Nancy Locicero as escort Jeff Adams looks on. Bottom Right: The student body voted Wanda Davis as the Homecoming Queen for 1974. Mr. Vorhauer and Debbie King join in with congratulations. Homecoming Left: Mr. Vorhauer, Debbie King, Homecoming Queen 1973, and escort Chris Bass have the flowers ready for the new Homecoming Queen. Below: Nancy Locicero adjusts the corsage of Wanda Davis as Joyce Kearchner looks on. Left: The Class of 74 made the winning homecoming float, which was a tall dragon figure. -ired Up Devils Win Game — Davis, Queen of Spirit The Devils are Fired Up served as the homecoming theme. S.G.A. members took full charge of homecoming festivities, organizing a parade, which was the biggest to date. It featured a float from each class, several bands, and the homecoming princesses. The class of 1974 took first prize in the float competition for the second year in a row. At halftime, the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Debbie King, crowned Wanda Davis as the new queen. Runners-up were Nancy Locicero and Joyce Kearchner. Devils defeated Colonial Heights. 19 Homecoming Activities Win Titles for Marks, Hayes Mike Hayes and Martha Marks spent much of thei r senior year involved in class activities. Mike (below) is at a pep rally. Martha (right) helps decorate the Homecoming float. Attention Seniors: Each homeroom is to nominate one boy and one girl for Mr. and M iss Kaleidoscope. Nominees should participate in activities such as Kaleidoscope, athletics and class projects, etc., found its way into the bulletin a week before it should have. But the early nominations had no effect on the outcome of the later voting. Out of ten Miss K nominees and six Mr. K nominees, the Sen ior Class chose Martha Marks and Michael Hayes as the two most deserving. Mike, Senior Class President, spent his time researching for debating, for Independent English, and for ideas for class projects. Whenever he wasn’t debating, he spent his week-ends working at Hardee ' s and reading science books. Martha, Senior Class Treasurer, raised goats between class, athletics, Kaleidoscope, and Monogram Club activities. She spent her summers working as a counselor at Happy Acres, a summer camp for retarded children. Martha also received the Miss Congeniality award by a unanimous vote of the Miss HHS contestants. Above: Award winning debater, Mike discusses points of the 1973 debate topic with Paul Stidham. Right: In room 192, Martha and Jack Stallard review a Hopewell city map while discussing the Monogram Club ' s plans to collect for The United Fund. Looking on is Joey Langley. Mr. Miss K 20 Left: At the Kaleidoscope ' s Christmas party, a photographer catches Martha Marks. Lower Left: Their assignments complete, Mike and Skipper Nowlin begin a game of chess in Mrs. Lampman ' s fourth period economics class. Above: At a Senior class meeting in room I 84, Martha gives her treasurer’s report as Mike presides. Left: Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope contestants are: Front row: Linda Stallings, Pam Seavy, Carol Manley, Debbie Mills. Second row: Pat Stump, Ronnie Shaw, Mike Blythe, Drew Leftwich, Susan Smith. 21 Mr. Miss K Sara Ford receives the Honor Society robe from Robing Gilliam after being tapped by Helen Youngblood. FIVE Share Top Honon Another first for HHS came with the announcement of Tri- Valedictorians an dCo- Salutatorians. The use of two systems to determine the class ranking backfired when the usual one valedictorian became three. One system gave the person with the most quality points the honor. The other system gave the person with the highest quality point average the honor. Finally after checking and rechecking, Michael Blythe, Sarah Ford, and Pat Stump became tri-valedictorians. Jay Gould and Michael Hayes became co-salutatorians. None of the top five were chronic studiers. Michael Blythe spent his spare time playing football and basketball. Sarah participated in church and Tri-Hi- Y activities and was business manager of the Kaleidoscope. Co¬ editing the Kaleidoscope and working with the SAE FTA occupied Pat ' s time. Salutatorians Jay and Michael Hayes won honors debating and Michael was also Senior Class president. Above: Debaters Michael Hayes and Jay Gould (second and fourth from the left) discuss the government funding of public schools wifh team members Bettye Washington, Davine White, and Ed Marmol. Upper Left: In preparation for the Senior Carnival held in October, Pat Stump carries cakes to the courtyard for the cake walk. Right: Varsity Basketball player Mike Blythe captures a rebound as time runs out at the away Midlothian game. 22 Kathy Cotman receives a pin from Mrs. Bricker for being the 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. She won the pin by scoring highest at Hopewell on a national home- management test given in December. Test-taking won awards for Pat Stump, Danny Smartt, Drew Leftwich, Allen Moore, and Kathy Cotman. PSAT NMSQT scores placed Pat, Danny, Drew, and Allen in the top 2% of the nation out of those taking the test. For placing so high, the five received letters of commendation. Kathy Cotman ' s score on the Betty Crocker test earned her the Homemaker of Tomorrow title. Mrs. Mary Bricker presented her home and hearth charm to Kathy. In the Voice ch Democracy contest, Josephine Sais won first place local awards. And HERO, a new organization, sent Mike Taylor to the regional meeting where they elected him president. Pat Stump, Danny Smartt, Drew Leftwich, and Allen Moore lounge in the old assistant principal ' s office where they first learned they had received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. The letters are for outstanding performances on the PSAT NMSQT. Scores Earn Honors for 5 Seniors Above: Hopewell Voice of Democracy winner Josephine Sais adds a knitted scarf to one of her handmade animal placed on exhibit in the library display case. Left: Mike Taylor, Regional president of Home Economics-Related Occupations Clubs suggests that Loretta Spratley taste the pizza he has made in Home Economics class. Honors Danny Smartt, Patti Pritchard, and Diane Ameen relax at the end of a school day and bask in the sun. They represented Hopewell at the Governor ' s School for the Gifted. Top Right: Spending some of his free time in the top of a tree is Michael Hayes, recipient of the Woodman of the Year award. Michael also attended Boys ' State held at the College of William and Mary. Center Right: Cheryl Kidd displays her speaking ability at an S.G.A. assembly. Cheryl qualified as a national finalist NMSQT for Negroes. Below: Diane Ameen, winner of a state-wide poster contest, rummages through her handmade pocketbook for a comb. Elaine Lambert works in Mr. Daniel ' s office every day dur ing fourth period. In January, Elaine received the DAR Good Citizen award. Allen Moore and Debbie Mills, Hopewell band members in the District 3 All-Regional Symphonic Band examine Regionals music Thursday afternoon before they begin. 24 Honors Left: Wanda Davis, head cheerleader, cheers the Blue Devils on to victory at the homecoming game with Colonial Heights. The Optimist Club named Wanda as the Outstanding Girl of Hopewell. She also represented Hopewell at Girls’ State, held at Radford College. Below: Doug Dillingham brings up the lights for Pure as the Driven Snow. Doug received the Optimist Club award for the Outstanding Boy of Hopewell. Citizenship, Academics, Involvement Bring Honors represented Hopewell at the District 3 All-Regional Symphonic Band. Wanda Davis and Michael H yes were Hopewell ' s delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State, the American Legion Auxiliary ' s week long seminar in mock government. Because of her artistic ability, Diane Ameen received a state award in a poster contest for the prevention of water pollution. Cheryl Kidd ' s outstanding academic achievements enabled her to qualify as a national finalist in the Black National Merit Scholarship Program. Diane Ameen, Danny Smartt, and Patti Pritchard attended the Governor ' s School for the Gifted held at Mary Washington and 1 he University of Richmond. Community organizations recognized outstanding HHS students for their good citizenship, academic achievements, and involvement in community affairs. During its annual Youth Appreciation Week, the Optimist Club named Wanda Davis and Doug Dillingham as Outstanding Boy and Girl. For their active interest and involvement in school and community affairs, they received $50 savings bonds and trophies. For his superior test score on a nation-wide World Life Insurance Company test, Michael Hayes received the Woodman of the World History award. Debbie Mills and Allen Moore were the only band members who At an afternoon practice, Jimmy Dingas assumes his stance that he uses at wrestling matches. Jimmy was the only member from HHS to make it to the state finals. Leading the field of runners in the 880 at a track meet with Colonial Heights, Bernard Toner heads for the finish line. With his other sports involvement Bernard received Optimist Outstanding Boy award. Community Recognizes Top Athletes Several students from HHS excelled in various sports which gave them public recognition. Bernard Toner received the Optimist Athletic Award for his participation in football, track, baseball, and wrestling. Susan Davis also received this award for her participation in various girls sports such as basketball and tennis. The Rotary Club awarded Drew Leftwich with a football scholarship of $ 100 at the annual football banquet. Bobby Gay placed on the all-state football team and Jimmy Dingas represented Hopewell at the state wrestling finals. At the annual football banquet, Drew Leftwich and Jack Stallard pose for a picture after the Rotary Club presented Drew with the football award. Honors 26 Freshmen and sophomore boys made up the JV Baseball team. The first game with Peabody and a I 2-2 victory gave us too much confidence. In our next game Meadowbrook slaughtered us 12- 5. Learning our lesson, we went on to pull off a 7-5 season. The most outstanding games were victories over Prince George, Colonial Heights, and Peabody. Still, we could not beat Meadowbrook, though. JV Baseball Scores: Team: Front Row: John Bollinger, Mayes Marks, Tim Blount, David Elmore, Bobby Witherow, Dan Harlan, Donald Mueller. Second Row: Bart Nicholson, Brian Rice Eddie Garrett, Mike Stanley, Trip Wilson, Tom Pierce, Vincent Brown, Coach Balderson. In the 6th inning of the Dinwiddie game, David Elmore fouls back to make the count 2 and I. •v- .. .• -fcv- • W If , ..V , ?. • f ,r,j d ■ - 4 .. i-- S ' : t2C8r!0SBS0 ' G ' TTtWM « ' w V V- • ' - ...jxfi ,4 v.y -tfirzitr ?v-i -C jBSHk, ■ Overconfidence Perils JVs JV Baseball Scores HHS 12 Peabody 2 HHS 5 Meadowbrook 12 HHS 2 Dinwiddie 4 HHS 7 Prince George 3 HHS 15 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 9 Manchester 7 HHS 1 Dinwiddie 4 HHS 0 Meadowbrook 15 HHS 9 Prince George 7 HHS 6 Colonial Heights 4 HHS 4 Manchester 8 HHS 12 Peabody 1 In the first few moments of the second Dinwiddie game, Vincent Brown connects with a grounder to third base. Hopewell finally wins the game 9-7. JV Baseball 27 Sophomore, Danny Stidham, tags third base on a homer during the Matoaca game. Ricky Burnette ' s no-hitter in the second game of the season started the year right for the Varsity Baseball team. We ended capturing the hotly contested Central District Championship over Prince George. It was just a young group of guys, said Coach Stuart Driscoll, that with a lot of work, improved steadily. They were lucky enough to have good leaders in Mike Toner, Ricky Burnette, and Jim Eure, three seniors who were good all around. Versatility was another major reason for the success of the team. When asked about next season, Coach Driscoll was optimistic but cautious. After all, he said, those three seniors are a lot to have to lose, but I think team work and experience will get i us through. Devils Top Royals 1 -0 Win District Title Above: Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: Kenny Rice, Gary Bilyeu, Bernard Toner, Ricky Burnette, Jim Eure, Mike Toner, John Koren, Frank Vergara. Second Row: Mike Crampton, Allen Manning, Tim Jones, Big C Tolbert. Third Row: Coach Stuart Driscoll, Wayne Daniels, John Talley, Danny Stidham. Fourth Row: Mike Blythe, Tom Bell, manager. Right: Ricky Burnette proudly holds the Most Valuable Player Trophy. His sportsmanship won a scholarship to the University ot Tennessee. Baseball 28 IVainer Tommy Bell, Coach Stuart Driscoll and ' Big C Tolbert review the team ' s statistics oefore the Petersburg game. Crack, a Dinwiddie batter connects as Wayne Daniels throws the ball. Varsity Baseball Scores HHS 4 Petersburg 0 HHS HHS 7 Dinwiddie Thomas Dale (Forfeit) 0 HHS 3 Meadowbrook 4 HHS 4 Prince George 2 HHS 4 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 7 Manchester 2 HHS 7 Midlothian 4 HHS 14 Thomas Dale 2 HHS 5 Dinwiddie 2 HHS 1 Petersburg 4 HHS 2 Meadowbrook 1 HHS 7 Prince George 3 HHS 2 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 2 Manchester 1 HHS 7 Midlothian 1 John Talley spots for Bernard Toner as he rounds first base in the game against Thomas Dale. Baseball Fore! Members of the golf team would go out to Bermuda Golf Course, change into their golf shirts and shoes, and practice. Coach Bill Littlepage gave a few pointers on how to correct their stance and grip before they challenged teams from other schools. With all their practice they only pulled off an average season with a record of I 2-10-1, better than last year ' s 6-1 7. Above: On a Bermuda Course green, Bobby Lassiter concentrates on the ball as he makes ready to putt it in the cup during a match with Thomas Dale. Right: Chip Saunders takes careful aim as he practices after school for the upcoming match with Prince George. Jeff Hamilton tees off in an after school practice before the Manchester Match. Golf 30 1 verage Golf Season — Winner by Comparison Above: Golf Team: Chip Saunders, Dona ld Schold, Greg Wells, Bobby Lassiter, Coach Bill Littlepage, Kevin Howlett, Jeff Hamilton, Brad O ' Berry. Left: Donald Schold drives his ball from the rough back on to the fairway during the Colonial Heights match. Golf Scores HHS 15 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 8 ' 2 Dinwiddie 9 ' 2 HHS l5 ' 2 Manchester 2 ' 2 HHS 9 ' 2 Prince George 8 ' 2 HHS 5 ' 2 Thomas Dale 12 ' 2 HHS 6 ' 2 Midlothian M ' 2 HHS 1 11 2 Petersburg 6 ' 2 HHS 4 ' 2 Meadowbrook !3 ' 2 HHS 15 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 5 ' 2 Dinwiddie 12 1 2 HHS 1 1 Manchester 7 HHS 4 ' 2 Prince George !3 ' 2 HHS 1 1 Petersburg 7 HHS 5 Meadowbrook l3 ' 2 HHS 2 ' 2 Thomas Dale 7 HHS 9 Midlothian 9 HHS !6 ' 2 Colonial Heights l ' 2 HHS 14 Dinwiddie 4 HHS 8 ' 2 1 1 Manchester 9 ' 2 HHS Prince George 7 HHS 1 1 Petersburg 7 HHS 7 ' 2 Meadowbrook IO ' 2 HHS H ' 2 Midlothian 6 ' 2 31 Golf Lines, Nets Come Too Laie Tor Geason Above: Barbara Jean Bogese has to reach high to return the serve in the home match against Collegiate. The Devilettes won 5-2. Right: Susan Davis concentrates deeply on the motion of the ball while warming up at an after-school practice. Girl ' s Tennis Susan Davis watches as partner Pam Seavy serves in the first round in the Thomas Dale match. Devilettes won 6-1. Girls’ Tennis Team: Barbara Jean Bogese, Betty Seavy, Diane Ameen, Patricia Coury, Penny Andrew, manager Martha Marks, Susan Davis, Ann Marie Nemetz, Karen Balint, Pam Seavy, Susan Dane, Coach Pam Hanzlik. tSaSm Practice consisted of just playing each other for the girls ' tennis team. Of all the players, Pam Seavy and Susan Davis were the best doubles team, and Diane Ameen and Barbara Jean Bogese were top seeded singles. Each girl had to furnish her own supplies, many of them sewing their uniforms themselves. The pet project of the team was getting the lines painted on the court. They were unsuccessful. It wasn ' t until after the season ended that new nets and lines appeared on the courts. The season was fair, but a large triumph for Women ' s Lib since the boys tennis team had a 0-10 season. Left: Pam Seavy adds a little grace as she volleys the ball in her match against Bollingbrook. Although Pam won her match, the Devilettes lost 5-2. Upper Left: Balancing on one foot Diane Ameen makes the last return in the home match against St. Margarets, which the Devilettes won 4-3. HHS Girls ' 5 Tennis Scores Collegiate 2 HHS 2 Bollingbrook 5 HHS 4 St. Margarets 3 HHS 1 Huguenot 6 HHS 6 Thomas Dale 1 HHS 6 Thomas Dale 1 HHS 4 Maggie Walker 3 HHS 1 George Wythe 6 33 Girls ' Tennis Inexperience, narrow misses, and few returning players contributed to the 0-1 0 Boys ' Tennis season. Although many games were unusually close, we could not pull off a win. A senior, Harry Clary, was the most valuable player according to Coach Chuck Frederickson. With the exceptions of Harrv Clary and Stan Ailstock, all players should return and have a more successful season, commented Frederickson. Racket Men Complete Perfect Season — No Wins Brad Butterworth returns a Petersburg player ' s service as Hopewell loses to the Crimson Wave 5-4. Harry Clary stretches to reach a Thomas Dale Knight ' s high lob and goes on to win the set 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Tommy Lamm practices his service on the school ' s courts on the Saturday before the opening match. Boys ' Tennis 34 In a doubles match against Petersburg, Stuart Almond uses his forehand as Gerald Manikus anticipates a shot coming his way. Boys ' Tennis Scores HHS 0 Manchester 9 HHS 0 Midlothian 9 HHS 4 Petersburg 5 HHS 2 Thomas Dale 7 HHS 0 Meadowbrook 9 HHS 1 Manchester 8 HHS 2 Midlothian 7 HHS 4 Petersburg 5 HHS 4 Thomas Da e 5 HHS 1 Meadow Brook 8 Left: After a match against Midlothian, Coach Frederickson goes over the scores with George Eliades. Above: Boys ' Tennis Team: Kneeling: Allen Richeson, Jay Butterworth, George Eliades, Randy Cargill, Deanie Andrew, Hubert Manikus. Standing: Brad Butterworth, Stuart Almond, Harry Clary, Coach Chuck Frederickson, Tommy Lamm, David Knotts, Gerald Manikus. 35 Boys ' Tennis Mueller Paces Team Records Qef Above: In pole vault practice after school, Rusty Ward clears the bar for a vault of I 2 ' 6 . Upper Right: Steve Rasnick watches as Ray Knotts puts the shot in the Prince George meet. Right: In the Colonial Heights meet, Sam Rasnick hurls the discus while Richard Jarrett, Bernard Toner and Bobby Gay watch from their niches in the sled. Track Left: Track Team: Front Row: Chuck Myers, Drew Leftwich, Sam Rasnick, Joey Langley, Bobby Gay, David Scott. Second Row: Chuck Billingsley, Keith Pruett, Steve Rasnick, Mike Hartsel, Joey Vergara, Bernard Toner. Below: Hopewell runners Les West and Randy Moore face four Dinwiddie runners in the 440 yard dash. Dinwiddie ' s Holcomb, a freshman, wins the race. Leading the track team with I 55 total points, Ken Mueller, joined other Devils in trying to pull off a winning season, but the combined strength failed and the season ended 3-5. Midlothian, Prince George, and Manchester were the teams to beat and Mueller set new school records in the broad jump, and the triple jump while striving for this goal. Coach Norville Burrow expressed great pride in the outstanding performances of Mueller, a senior, and Juniors Bernard Toner, Drew Leftwich, Bobby Gay, and Allen Greene. Burrow also felt that the 74 team would be stronger because of the experienced returning members. Drew Leftwich jumps for a mark of 37 ' 4 in the Dinwiddie meet as DeWayne Clark prepares to measure his distance for the triple jump. Track Scores HHS 48 Midlothian 83 HHS 77 Meadowbrook 54 HHS 33 Hugenot 98 HHS 63 Thomas Dale 68 HHS 93 Dinwiddie 38 HHS 63 Manchester 68 HHS 75 Colonial Heights 56 HHS 54 Prince George 77 37 Track In the last Inning of the Dinwiddle game, with; Dinwiddie ahead 19-4 an opposing player connects with Venice Wheeler ' s pitch for a ground double fo center field, Softball Scores HHS 1 Meadowbrook 5 HHS 13 Thomas Dale 1 1 HHS 14 Ma toaca 9 HHS 1 1 Midlothian 4 HHS 6 Lee Davis 27 HHS 5 Dinwiddie 21 HHS 4 Colonial Heights 5 HHS 6 Prince George 13 HHS 3 Manchester 2 HHS 13 Thomas Dale 4 HHS 5 Dinwiddie 7 Dinwiddie Squeaks Devilettes Out of District Title With more experienced players, our girls ' softball team had an outstanding season. We were proud of team leader Sharon Novotny and her superb play. In regular season play, we pulled off a 4-5 record which made us eligible for the tournament. We trompled Thomas Dale I 3-4, in the first game, but Dinwiddie squeaked by with a 7-5 victory, Coach Lang commented. Carla Carr ' s throw races a Dinwiddie player to first base where Louwanna Coleman hopes the ball gets to her first. Since the play was so close, the umpire ruled in favor of the runner. Softball 38 Left: Sherry Brady trots around the bases after hitting a home run to right field during the Matoaca game. Below: Softball Team: Kneeling: Co-Captains Sherry Brady and Carla Carr. Front Row: Mary Traina, Norma Bonner, Venice Wheeler, Linda James, Susie Mazzei, Jackie MacLin. Second Row: Scorekeeper Cheryl Carr, Managers Kathy Cotman and Susan Smith, Sharon Novotny, Linda Jones, Crystal Brady, Louwanna Coleman, Vicki Chairky, Gale Simmons. Venice Wheeler delivers a strike in the Midlothian game. The Devilettes go on to win I 1-4. 39 Softball A, B Hockey Teams — Rookies vs. Pros Varsity B Hockey Scores HHS 1 Colligiate 0 HHS 2 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 3 Thomas Jefferson 0 HHS 3 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 0 St. Gertrudes 1 HHS 1 George Wythe 1 HHS 0 St. Catherines 3 HHS 1 George Wythe 0 Right: Debbie Curtis throws her stick in the air as her shot goes in for a goal against Colonial Heights making the score I -0. Below: Varsity B Hockey Team: Kneeling: Diane Duncan, Barb Butterworth. Second Row: Martha Eason, Patricia Campbell, Theresa Williams, Martha Field, Patsy Hatch. Third Row: Marsha Birdsong, Debbie Curtis, Susan Harrison, Margaret Goldberg, Patricia Coury, Coach Pam Hanzlik. Late for practice again. That means laps, unless Coach did not catch me. Oh, well, running is good for you anyway. The Varsity B Hockey players learned first. It was the rookies against the old pros, the Varsity A team. In scrimmage practices the two teams argued among themselves, but many individual friendships sprung up between the two. Because of the experienced players ' pointers the B Team triumphed with a 5-2-1 season. Robin Glass carries the ball downfield in the last few seconds of the St. Catherine ' s game, but the Devilettes B team loses 3-0. Hockey 40 Varsity A Hockey Scores HHS 1 Colligiate 1 HHS 0 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 4 Huguenot 2 HHS 2 Thomas Jefferson 0 HHS 2 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 1 St. Gertrudes 4 HHS 0 George Wythe 1 HHS 3 Midlothian 0 HHS 1 St. Catherines 1 HHS 0 Midlothian 0 Hunger and experience characterized the team. Seven seniors who had played hockey all four years gave the team experience. The loss of experience will effect next season when B players try to fill the gap left by graduates. After away games, teams stopped at a Hardees or McDonalds to eat. Win, lose, or tie, they got hamburgers, shakes, and fries — astounding the employees with big appetites. Too often they thought more about the meal coming after the game and satisfied themselves with tying. Still the season was above average with a 4-2-4 record. Left: In a Hopewell advance toward Collegiate s goal, Elaine Lambert passes the ball to teammate Elaine Armstrong. Below: Liz Ameen lines up the ball for a shot as a Collegiate wing lunges to block her. Varsity A Hockey Team: Kneeling: Nancy Connely, Kathy Duncan. Second Row: Martha Eason, Liz Ameen, Barbara Jean Bogese, Jeanie LeNoir, Elaine Lambert, Diane Jones. Third Row: Patti Emerson, Robin Glass, Elaine Armstrong, Martha Marks, Joyce Naulty, Coach Pam Hanzlik. 41 Hockey Followed by Prince George ' s MacReynolds, Frank Vergara rounds the bend and begins the second lap of the cross-country course at Prince George Country Club. Interest Low — Cross-Country Breaks Evei Above: Cross-Country Team: Kneeling: Frank Vergara, Allen Green, Brad O ' Berry. Standing: Dennard Hall, Les West, Randy Moore. Right: lies West crosses the finish line to place 6th in the Prince George meet. Coach Springer of the Royals clocks his time as Coach Frank Whipp notes his place. Cro ss-Country 42 Left: Randy Moore approaches the finish line at Midlothian ' s cross-country course. Above: Coach Springer of Prince George fires the gun to begin the race which Hopewell won. Allen Greene goes through warmup exercises preparing for a home meet against Colonial Heights. Cross-Country Scores HHS 38 Midlothian 19 HHS 25 Prince George 28 HHS 43 Manchester 18 HHS 15 Colonial Heights 50 HHS Dinwiddie forfeit HHS 28 Benedictine 28 Although the cross-country season could have been much better, we managed to break even. Our biggest problem was that few people went out for the sport. Our best runners were Green and O Berry, Coach Frank Whipp said. He continued, Next season probably won ' t be any better since our top five runners will graduate before then. 43 Cross-Country Venice Wheeler goes up for a shot amid the Manchester defense as Louwanna Coleman watches. The Girl ' s Basketball Team: Kneeling: Co- Captains Susan Davis and Cheryl Carr. Standing: Manager Cindy Bonner, Suzie Mazzei, Jackie Maclin, Venice Wheeler, Louwanna Coleman, Vicki Chiarky, Tonda Coleman, Susan Smith, Karen Balint, and MaryTraina. r JKT 1 ] ■ ' J m I MM i f 9 . ‘ Devilettes Defeat Champs in Decisive Battle i Girls ' Basketball Scores HHS 49 Petersburg 13 HHS 55 Prince George 22 HHS 41 Colonial Heights 27 HHS 37 Manchester 28 HHS 46 Dinwiddie 39 HHS 28 Midlothian 52 HHS 53 Thomas Dale 23 HHS 55 Petersburg 41 HHS 48 Dinwiddie 44 HHS 36 Meadowbrook 42 HHS 51 Colonial Heights 39 HHS 46 Manchester 37 HHS 81 Prince George 38 HHS 72 Thomas Dale 46 HHS 48 T homas Dale 45 HHS 48 Meadowbrook 41 HHS 33 Midlothian 50 Juniors, Jackie Maclin and Susan Davis each scored over two hundred points and led the Devilettes to their best ever season since joining the Central District, finishing at 14 and 2. They felt that their greatest accomplishment lay in the fact that they defeated the defending district champion, Dinwiddie, twice in close but decisive battles. The girls fought their way to the runnerup spot in the Central District Tournament by defeating Thomas Dale (48-45) and Meadowbrook (48-41). This runner-up trophy was the first Girl ' s Basketball trophy to be placed in the trophy case. We are losing only two seniors, said Coach Lang, so we should have a very strong group again next year. Girls’ Basketball 44 Left: Susan Smith searches for a teammate as a Midlothian player isolates her in back court. Below: Louwanna Coleman shoots for two points through the Meadowbrook defense as Karen Balint eyes the shot at a home game. Left: Jackie Maclin dribbles down court at Prince George as her guard ambles sideways to keep up. : � i 45 Right: At Hopewell ' s gym, Richard Joyce and his Henrico opponent battle away the entire first period in a standing position. Coach Cliff Damron almost made the Olympic wrestling team several years ago. It appears that his wrestling experience has helped since this was the first year anyone managed to qualify in the state competition. Jimmy Dingas, in the I 05 weight class won enough points in district competition to go on to Fairfax. Wrestling drew numbers of athletes. Divided into weight classes, those generally too light for a sport like football could compete and win in wrestling. Dingas Qualifies for Stale Meei i - +■ Above: During wrestling practice after school in the gym, Coach Cliff Dameron demonstrates counter moves to certain moves with the help of Vincent Bear. Right: After the Prince George meet at home, injured team captain Ray Knotts helps wrestlers check their point tallies. Wrestling 46 Above Left: During the Prince George meet, David Knotts scores two points by countering a sit out in first few seconds of the first period. W restling Scores Hopewell 28 John Marshall 17 Hopewell 1 1 Henrico 37 Hopewell 12 Meadowbrook 42 Hopewell 2 Henrico 92 ' 2 Hopewell 16 Dinwiddie 39 Hopewell 18 Manchester 27 Hopewell 20 Maggie Walker 23 Hopewell 38 Central 17 Hopewel 7 J. F. Kennedy 57 Hopewell 6 C.H.H.S. 42 Hopewell 9 Petersburg 47 Hopewell 17 Thomas Dale 44 Above: Wrestling Team: Kneeling: Freddy Lenoir, Deanie Andrews, Midkie Gaddy, Jay Butterworth, Steve Koren. Standing: Billy Sgevens, David Knotts, Vincent Bear, Richard Joyce, David Lesley, Brad Butterworth, Bernard Toner. 47 Wrestling Rebecca Bowyer sets up for a cartwheel while practicing her floor exercise in the gym. Another new gymnastics coach, the third in four years, Mrs. Kathy Simmons, taught the gymnastic team new routines. Returning members combined her routines with Mrs. Pam Damron ' s, the previous coach. This combination improved floor, uneven parallel bars, horse, and balance beam routines. To make money for trips, the girls taught at Saturday clinics open to the public. Above: Gymnastics Team: Front row: Barbara Youngblood, Diane Jones, Cissy Sharp, Lori Benson, Toy Spatig, Diane Ernst. Second tow: Nancy Fuzy, Linda Lundquist, Rebecca Bowyer, Margaret Taylor, Donna Rice. Right: Margaret Taylor comes out of a handstand during her floor exercise at a home meet against J. R. Tucker High School. The meet ended with Hopewell winning 70.3 to 39.6. Gymnastics 48 With Barbara Youngblood spotting, Lori Benson returns to a standing position after completion of a triple somersault in the meet against Southampton. Gymnastics Scores HHS 49.1 Henrico 51.1 HHS 70.3 J. R. Tucker 39.6 HHS 73.3 Southampton 58.5 HHS 64.3 Manchester 45.9 iiymnastics Girls Teach Clinic to Raise Funds During practice in the auxiliary gym, Diane Jones completes the splits near the end of her balance beam practice. 49 Gymnastics John Talley spots a hole In the Midlothian defense and lunges for it. A touchdown on the next play helps Hopewell to a 26-0 victory. It was still summer and we had to roll out of bed for those early morning practices. Still half-asleep, everyone was quiet as The Master, trainer Tommy Bell, barked orders. Then as we woke up it was ' Let ' s Make a Deal ' time when we bargained for the best possible tape job. We put on our pads and choked as we pulled the jerseys over our heads and shoulder pads. As we laced our cleats, the string broke and we cursed under our breath as we tied the shoe another way. Then we trudged out to the practice field and one of the coaches shouted, ' What are you — turtles? Get a move on! ' Our muscles ached as we did exercises. ' Touch those toes! Pick up those feet! ' More muttering. Sweat poured into our eyes as we hit the sleds, each other, and the ground. Thud, we hit, and although our muscles ached and our skin bruised, we felt excitement. We were getting ready for our first game. The first game. The field was muddy; it was rainy; the crowd was small; and Thomas Dale slipped by us. That one game wrecked our whole season, and though no one would admit it, our eyes were moist, and not from rain. Saturday mornings and football films — staying after school, practicing, running sprints. More sweat, more aching muscles, more bruises were the trophies of our work. Then these were the training rules that always seemed to be broken — no smoking, no drinking, and no late hours. These all climaxed in the Friday night games. Rules, Insomnia, Sweaf Define Foofba Varsity Football Scores 7 Thomas Dale 9 41 Dinwiddie 0 27 Culpepper 6 26 Meadowbrook 0 28 Manchester 0 8 Midlothian 13 7 Prince George 0 14 Colonial Heights 8 14 Petersburg 6 10 E. C. Class 16 Varsity Football Team: Front: John Talley, Anthony Klonis, Gary Bilyeu, Lexie Frazier, Bobby Gay, Billy Stevens, Bernard Toner, Drew Leftwich, Chuck Myers, Joey Langley, Sam Rasnick. Second row: Greg Davis, David Mosely, Richard Brown, Tim Jones, Steve Rasnick, Mike Hartsel, Gerald Satterwhite, Tom Moxley, Vincent Bear, David Scott. Third row: Chuck Billingsley, Daryl Henegar, Larry Stanley, David Knotts, Gary Davis, Ray Knotts, Scott Slagle, Tom Gravely, Allen Ross. Fourth row: Kenny Skalleburg, Ronnie Smith, Pat Metheny, Mike Blythe, Pat Mazzei, Rocky Howell, Tommy Pierce, Philip Frazier, Ronnie Bell, Tommy Bell. Fifth row: Coach Herman Henderson, Coach Wayne Baker, J. Roy Vorhauer, Coach Jack Stallard, Coach Herbert Denton, Coach Don McGuire. Above: Senior Bobby Cay dodges a Colonial Heights tackle on his way to a touchdown, starting Hopewell off towards a 14-8 victory. Left: Chuck Myers drags a Dinwiddie tackle an extra three yards before he falls in the game against the Generals. 51 Football David Knotts and Sam Rasnick close in on an E. C. Glass Hill Topper who scans the field ahead for an opening. We lost the first game, so what? We won the next games — Prince George and Bernard Toner ' s broken leg, Colonial Heights at Homecoming, Petersburg — knocking them out of a shot in the playoffs. Inside our emotions were bursting to get out. Even though we had been exhausted a minute before the game ended, now we could not contain ourselves. Another game, another Friday, another team — the E. C. Glass team. They weren ' t easy to defeat, in fact we lost. Another letdown after having given our all. There were moist eyes. The season ended. Practice was finally over. Uniforms were turned in. You know, it was amazing how many jerseys disappeared. Above: Trying to avoid a loss of yardage Bernard Toner fights off two Culpepper Devils while the referee takes a firm stand on the play. Right: Gerald Satterwhite takes the ball in the Prince George game as Joey Langley covers him on the right. Football 52 devils Knock Wave Out of Playoffs Left: Two Meadowbrook Monarchs close in on Bernard Toner who tries unsuccessfully to ward them off. Above: As the Petersburg cheerleaders look on, Patti Pritchard presents the friendship trophy to Petersburg after its year in Hopewell ' s trophy case. 53 Football Charlie Dane cuts around the Knights ' defensive line for a 7 yard gain in the third quarter of the Thomas Dale game. Vars ty B Football Scores HHS 6 Thomas Dale 8 HHS 0 Highland Springs 33 HHS 13 J. F. Kennedy 12 HHS 12 Highland Springs 24 HHS 19 Matoaca 0 Shocked best described the emotions of the Varsity B football team when they saw their managers, Brenda Williams and Peggy Moneymaker. Girl managers were not the only first of the season. The team itself was new, having been formed to give sophomores a chance to play football. Student teacher Pat Flemming experienced his first coaching assignment with a team record of 2 wins, 3 losses. Starting late and having little time to practice accounted for the mediocre season, he said. Managers Give ' S ' Team a 8hoci Varsity B Football Team: Front row: Coach Burrow, Peggy Moneymaker, Brenda Williams, Coach Flemming. Second row: Roy Bennett, Charlie Dane, Edward Frankenstein, Mitch Hobbs, Doug Jones, Kevin Howlett, Allen Manning, Tom Kennedy, Bill Long, Bobby Harris, Jeff Hamilton. Third row: Brad Birchett, Kirk Thore, Kyle Crocker, Gary Harris, Ralph Smith, Greg Lambert, Malcolm Garrard, Charlie Booker, Andre Weich, Donald Jacobs, Louis Webb. Fourth row: Murphy Radford, David Elmore, Johnny Bollinger, Steve Daniels, Gary Blanchard, Tony Ashmore, Mike Cole, Ben Ison. Fifth row: Rusty Ward, Alfonso Mosby, Gary Harris, Tom O ' Neill, Mike Davis, Russell Fleetwood, Alfred Harris, Raymond Collins. Right: Tom O ' Neill releases a short pass as a Springer tackle plows into him. The pass was incomplete and Highland Springs won the game 24-12. Football 54 Vs Defeat Archrival Petersburg Above: Front row: Donald Karabiach, Curtis Pate, Marvin Rollins, Alexander Coleman, Booker Henry, Jeff Hamilton, Kevin Howlett, Larry Manley. Second row: Coach McGuire, Gary Harris, Malcolm Garrard, Jimmy Powers, Greg McCray, David Morrissette, Kenny Roberts, Joynny Bollinger, Mayes Marks. Left: Malcolm Garrard goes up for a shot mid-court against Petersburg ' s B team at Virginia State College ' s gym. Left: Two minutes into the second quarter of the Thomas Dale game, coach Donnie McGuire prepares to send Alexander Coleman and Gary Harris into the game. Dribbling, shooting, and guarding drills were part of JV Basketball practice. Coach Donnie McGuire faced 35 potential players who were later cut to 16. Practices were generally held at night since the varsity team had the gym right after school. The JV team, playing before the varsity team, was able to do what the lettermen could not — they beat Petersburg, but then their JV team didn ' t have Malone. The end of the season brought a 19-1 record. J.V. Basketball Scores HHS 62 Dinwiddie 56 HHS 66 Meadowbrook 61 HHS 100 Midlothian 31 HHS 67 Colonial Heights 30 HHS 54 Prince George 38 HHS 77 Petersburg 71 HHS 68 Manchester 39 HHS 83 YMCA 48 HHS 95 Gibbons 23 HHS 68 Dinwiddie 38 HHS 72 Meadowbrook 37 HHS 57 Colonial Heights 51 HHS 54 Midlothian 30 HHS 46 Petersburg 56 HHS 74 Thomas Dale 33 HHS 72 Thomas Dale 44 HHS 62 Prince George 59 HHS 73 Manchester 33 HHS 81 YMCA 61 HHS 94 Gibbons 35 55 JV Basketball ! I I ! I Varsity Basketball Scores Hopewell 52 Dinwiddie 48 Hopewell 61 Meadowbrook 49 Hopewell 74 Midlothian 62 Hopewell 52 C.H.H.S. 59 Hopewell 65 Prince George 58 Hopewell 46 Petersburg 87 Hopewell 61 Manchester 52 Hopewell 63 Bollingbrook 45 Hopewell 58 Gibbons 53 Hopewell 62 Dinwiddie 60 Hopewell 83 Meadowbrook 69 Hopewell 71 C.H.H.S. 60 Hopewell 64 Midlothion 67 Hopewell 41 Petersburg 89 Hopewell 69 Bollingbrook 57 Hopewell 69 Thomas Dale 62 Hopewell 51 Thomas Dale 68 Hopewell 66 Prince George 47 Hopewell 88 Manchester 70 Hopewell 92 Gibbons 51 Hopewell 69 Prince George 49 Hopewell 54 C.H.H.S. 55 Right: Coach Bill Littlepage quickly gives instruction to the team during a time out in the away Petersburg game. Right: With Hopewell temporarily behind, Leonard Spratley goes up for a shot under the basket against Thomas Dale. The game ended 69-62 in Hopewell ' s favor. Below: Mike Blythe watches as his shot goes in despite the resistance of Petersburg ' s famous Moses Malone during a home game versus the Crimson Wave. Hopewell finally lost, 89-41. Basketball Left: Gary Davis and his Midlothian opponent vie for a rebound during a home game in Ledbetter gym. How would you feel if you practiced and worked and sweated and gave your all to play basketball and more people showed up for the other team than for your own? It wasn ' t so bad when it was an away game, but a home game! And how would you feel if someone said that they didn ' t want to go to a basketball game because there weren ' t enough whites on the team? And how would you feel if someone said, Why see a Hopewell game when I can go to Petersburg and see Malone? The HHS team deserved more than they got. Very few people knew who was playing and when. So what if they didn ' t make state champs again. They were Hopewell ' s team and few seemed to care. Attendance Low af Home Games Left: Front row: Kenny Pope, Herbert Davis, Coach Bill Littlepage, John Koren, Gary Davis. Second row: Milton Warren, Don Gholson, John Warren, Richard Pate, Mike Blythe, Leonard Spratley. 57 Basketball Before the start of the first Colonial Heights game, Statisticians Don Mueller and Bob Witherow fill out forms for use in the first quarter. Milton Warren has to jump to pass the ball t Mike Blythe past the Thomas Dale defense a home. The game ended 69-62 As Milton Warren stands by, at Meadowbrook, Herbert Davis cringes as he sees a toppling- Monarch about to land on him. Hopewell later won the game 61 -49. Loss to Colonials Robs Devils of Regional Betti had only six losses. The team lost to Colonial Heights twice but beat them once. And turn about was fair play when Hopewell ' s victory over Thomas Dale turned to a Thomas Dale victory the next game. Petersburg rolled by Hopewell both times and Midlothian turned an earlier defeat into a victory, accounting for the losses. The team won the other sixteen games, usually by a fairly wide margin. However, the final defeat was from Colonial Heights in the district semi¬ finals with only a one point margin. The results disappointed many fans since this was the first time in several years that Hopewell didn ' t go to _ regionals. Football season wasn ' t even over before basketball practice began. Several players started late because they had to spend their afternoons practicing football. When practice really began it was guard, dribble, shoot. Don ' t let that ball get past you. Watch it, you ' re fouling. Come on, aim that ball. You should have had that basket. Sweat and aching muscles, worn out tennis shoes and broken shoe strings, hours and hours of practice — why did the team go through it? Maybe, they just wanted to play ball. The season started off well — the first three games were victories and the rest of the season Basketball 58 Left: Leonard Spratley interrupts a Dinwiddie General ' s layup to keep Hopewell in an early 12-10 lead. Hopewell finally won the home game 52-48. Below: Leaping above the Meadowbrook defense at Leadbetter gymnasium, Gary Davis shoots from foul line distance to help the Devils to an 83-69 victory. Alicia Bidgood and Laura McBride complete crepe paper flowers to sell, helping to finance the Art Club ' s yearly spring trip to New York. j ! I Candles Flicker Out Club Still Plans NY Trip Art Club: Front: Stokey Spicer, Susan Dane, Kathy White, Mike Taylor. Second Row: Rose Thornton, Jeanette Thompson, Beverly Higgins, Mitzi Horn, Martha Eason, Ann Bowen, Cheryl Hill, Marsha Birdsong, Pam Haskett. Third Row: Sou Sou Rafey, Ann Sodat, Jayne Woolridge, Kristie Drummel, Billy Duncan, Lorie Dail, Laura McBride, Alicia Bidgood, Pat Campbell. Fourth Row: Lindi Ascolli, Bill Bailey, Jan Wooldridge, Mike Webster, Monica Byrd, Doug Eason, Jamie Roberts, Annette Watts, Harold Taylor, Diane Latino. Flowers, candles, knick-knacks, and license plates were a few Art Club attempts to raise money for a return trip to New York. For football fans they developed a game and offered a prize to those who could decipher all the players ' names. When they tried selling candles at Christmas, the project flickered out because the snow closed schools for the three days prior to Christmas holidays. Members also sold Hopewell Blue Devils ' license plates for students to display their school spirit, but no one seemed very interested. Though projects seemed doomed the club did make its return trip to New York City. Art 60 ini-Honor Gociety ' Begins First Year Beta Club: Front: Kathy Morris, Lynn Honeycutt, Tom Nicely. Second Row: Eugene Patterson, Barbara Doulis, Martha Field. Third Row: Nancy Fuzy, Patricia Owen. Fourth Row: Josephine Sais, Cathy Cameron, Becky Miller. Fifth Row: Robin Glass, Debbie Woodward, Pam Posey, Janet Neddo. Scholarship and citizenship, the two requirements for Beta Club, made it a mini-Honor Society. Only one semester old, their first act was to dispel all junior members, as by-laws state membership is open only to freshmen and sophomores. The remaining members elected officers, and Kathy Morris, as first President, slated making posters for football games, Christmas baskets for a needy family and attending the state convention in March as their activities. Above: Sharon McDermott walks toward the stage when her name is called at the Beta Club installation assembly for new members. Left: Sput Leadbetter, followed by Cathy Kidd, heads toward the stage where an installation officer from Colonial Heights High School waits with his Beta pin. Tapping for the newest school club took place during a spring assembly. 61 Beta Woods — Third Director in It sure is hard to keep changing band directors. I ' ve been a majorette 3 years, and each year there was a new one. Of course, I like Mr. Woods. I sure hope he stays. Three years and three band directors. First, George Taylor, then Al Thweatt, and now Vic Woods. Each director made plans for band trips and the Band ' s Fan Club helped raise the money. After raising enough for a trip to Florida, the group found that the energy crisis upset any long distance trips. Still the stage band, which also had majorettes as members, was able to play for local schools such as Mallonee, Patrick Copeland, and DuPont and for such events as the Miss HHS beauty pageant. Right: Dressed in the majorettes red and white elf outfit, Debbie Rigney marches in time on West Broadway in the Christmas Parade. Below: Majorettes: Gertrude Henry, Donna Rice, Rhonda Brown, Silvia Roberts, Joan Ellis, Barbara Jacobs, Becky Painter, Debbie Rigney, Cherry Bilyeu, Debbie Beach, Susan Blaha, Wanda Cargill. Band 62 Left: Before the Dinwiddie game pep rally, Stage Band pianist Cherry ' Bilyeu helps Fred Youngbolld and the other guitarists tune up. Lower Left: Marching in the school driveway, Head Majorette Becky Painter leads the other majorettes in their routine. Below: During practice, Banner Carriers Cissy Sharp, Elizabeth McDaniel, Janneen Morris, and Cindy Glass turn and march onto the front lawn of the school. Bottom: The Stage Band: Front: Debbie Mills, George Lamb, Gordon McDaniel, David England, Robin Moore, Trina Tench, Harold Key, Rodney Myers, Reuben Gilliam. Second Row: Spotswood Bowyer, Cherry Bilyeu, Susan Dane, Alan Blevins, Pam McIntosh. Third Row: Fred Youngblood, Kevin Burroughs, Bruce Miller, Mark Burkey, Mike Hartman, Robert McIntosh, Alfred Harris. Stage Band Performs at Local Schools 63 Band Right: Front row: Janet Yancy, Linda Garringer, Mary Jamison, Linda Lundquist. Second row: Milton Oliver, Harold Key, Susan Parker, David England, Nancy Hayes. Third row: Calvin Washinton, Flennard Jarrett, Booker Henry, Donnie Broughton. Below: The Majorettes lead the marching band as they practice in uniform first period on the school ' s driveway. m i Fans Cancel Florida Ti Front row: Charles Brooks, Kevin Burrows, Tommy Stables, Alfred Harris. Second row: Keith Shornack, Fred Jackson, Doug Weston, Anthony Marsh, Anthony Mahan, Denis Berry, Ronnie Broughton. Third row: Alexander Coleman, Frank Jones, Kenneth Pope, Paul Steward, Gerald Satterwhite, Ronnie Robinson, Rosco Eubank. Band 64 Left: Rubin Gilliam gives the whistle command to start the band on its daily practice in front of the school. Below: Stepping to the drum cadence, the band practices for the Jaycee s Christmas parade after school on the practice field. h All right everyone, I ' ve got some bad news for you. Due to the energy crisis, the Band Fans cancelled the trip to Florida. Groans broke out among the band members. After they had gone door to door selling drinks and anything else they could, they had finally raised enough money to get to Florida but now they couldn ' t go. It isn ' t fair. We have the money to go. We ' ve worked hard to get to Florida. I ' ve never been out of Virginia. I probably won ' t ever now. The disappointment and resentment were understandable. Vic Woods and the band had planned the trip well. Don ' t take it so hard, he said trying to cheer them up, We can still go on a trip. Probably to Lynchburg. I know that ' s not Florida, but it ' s someplace. Below: Members of the marching band play ' Hopewell ' s Gonna Shine Tonite after a touchdown at the E. C. Glass football game. r 9 MflMflBffff nBr Ifwi i ' i t-K nHitL l r - (Tnir f R8£gl� • ■ JB k Band Why don ' t you try putting a D flat chord here, suggests Mrs. Norma Levy to Kegin Burroughs in the choir room during fourth period music theory class. Girls ' Glee Club: Front: Martha Eason, Lula Gilliam, Quincy Percy, Debbie Ivy, Sharia Zornes. Second Row: Jenny Casey, Pam Wilson, Karen Walker, Paula Washington, Joan Sebra. Third Row: Cindy Wilson, Shirley Taylor, Linda Allen, Mary Katherine Day. Fourth Row: Valerie Thompson, Roxie Holmes, Shirley Taylor, Rosina Muckel, Karen Appleby, Susan Harrison. Fifth period everyday seemed to turn into a clown session. Sometimes I wonder how Mrs. Levy stands us, commented a Magpipe. However, when Performance time came Magpipes became professionals. During the Christmas season, Magpipes did I 5 shows, the biggest was at Fort Lee, complete with Major General Dean Van Lynegraf, post commander and more food than was ever imagined. At the Thanksgiving assembly Magpipes joined the Senior Choir presenting The Creation, a rock cantata of the biblical story of how God created the universe. Senior Choir decreased in size and Mrs. Levy sometimes wondered if she ' d have enough voices to sing anything. Early morning sessions were common and profitable for the student body reaction to The Creation was fantastic — they loved it! Choir Magpipes Present Rock Cantat Choir: Front: Winnie Moyer, Ruby Nichols, Karen Graham, Barbara Doulis, Diane LeBlanc, Vanessa Shands, Tilda Holloway, Teresa Ringer, Sherry Williams, Joyce Lee. Second Row: Pam Claiborne, Nancy Atkins, Kathy Barton, Ruth Webb, Pat Turner, Debbie Fulton, Elaine Armstrong, Kathy Whiter, Joni Harper, P Lockett, Dortha McBee. Third Row: Jos! Craighead, Jackie Maclin, Nina Hayes, Cor ' Brown, Eddie Henry, Joey Langley, Skipp Martin, Debbie Bryant, Debbie Broughton, Ly Honeycu Choir 66 ' 1 ipsf ' ' 1 iif it f . 1 Left: Magpipes: Front Row: Ellen Hunter; Bill Bailey; Debbie Mills; Jamie Roberts; Jeanette Thompson; Debbie Marks; Robin Glass; Mike Taylor. Second Row: Ann Davis; Alan Blevins; Sarah Ford; Peter Hapstak; Gary Slagle; Doug Eason; Susan Smith; Steve King; Deloria Williams. Below: Showing their school spirit, Darla Cannon and Robin Glass display the sign they made for fellow Magpipe Steve King to wear at a pep rally. In the gym after school, Cheerleaders m football boosters to sell school fans on Frid s Davis 8ays ' School Spirit — Dead or Hiding Pep rallies and more pep rallies boomed the year off to a great start. Cheerleaders really looked forward to firing up the students with new cheers, chants, and ideas brought back from summer camp. The pep rallies started off explosively but gradually died down to nothing but a meaningless gathering in the gym. Cheerleaders still remained enthusiastic, hoping to revive school spirit — signs and locker stickers adorned the school on days of games. Fifteen squad members had to make many changes. Each cheerleader bought her own new uniform and those hot pants created a new image. Said head cheerleader Wanda Davis, We have all tried our best to lead cheers, but it seemed that many students were afraid or embarrassed to join in with us. Class competition at pep rallies was great, but more support could have been given to the teams. Maybe pride and school spirit are still present among our students, but we have a hard time seeing it. % 4 i: ' ■■ ■ . . ! Cheerleaders . Above Left: During an away Manchester game, the cheerleaders complete the cheer, Wha ' cha gonna do, Devils? Above: Head cheerleaders are Ellen Hunter, Wanda Davis, and Linda James. Spirit Devil is Linda Stallings. Left: Varsity Cheerleaders: Diana Moore, Betty Seavy, Patti Fields, Wanda Davis, Ellen Hunter, Joyce Kearchner, LeeAnn Shawkey, Patti Pritchard, Jane Sharp, Linda Stallings, Diane Gay, Karen Torrence, Julie Gargis, Debbie Chase. Cheerleaders Right: Debate Team: Seated: Mary Katherine Moore, Pat Reese, Rhonda Watson, Josephine Sais. Standing: Paul Stidham, Jay Gould, Randy Cargill, Mike Hayes, David Morgan. Resolved that the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income to each family unit. Debaters travelled all over the state arguing the guaranteed income issue. At the end of each school year three possible debate topics were selected for statewide use. Later one topic was decided on. Each team researched the issue and made note cards for references during the debates. Judges gave each team of two people points on their performance. Naturally, the team with the most points won first place. The two teams winning the most honors were Michael Hayes and Jay Gould, Randy Cargill and David Morgan. Well Traveled Debaters Argue Income Issu Above: During one of the guestioning periods, David Morgan and Randy Cargill argue on a point being debated at the Day of Debates held in February. Right: J oyce Kearchner ponders for a moment as Rhonda Watson reaches for pieces of evidence at the Wake Forest debate tournament in the Fall. Debaters 70 Purveys, Conventions Dominate DECA Plans Above: Robert Midgett, Wanda Neal, and Miss Linda Kimpel man the DECA concession stand during a football game to raise money for club activities. Left: At the DECA Day Rally held at Colonial Heights High School, Susie St. Clair becomes the package in a Let ' s Make a Deal skit. irw. Above: DECA Club Members: Front Row: Hilda Chandler, Joe Goodman, Virginia Chandler, Debra Patterson, Carolyn Sordelett, Betty Dean, Wanda Cargill, Mr. Porter. Second Row: Nat Reeves, Willis Wilson, Mary Mason, Teresa Haskett, Treena Brown, Debbie Powers, Martha Mason, Iris Young. Third Row: Gloria Almarode, Cathi Powroznik, Patti Cain, Winnie Moyer, Rubby Wilson, Audrey Washington, Lula Gilliam, Roger Sanders. Fourth Row: Roger Stables, Wanda Neal, Billie Vier, Carol Rayner, Wendy Gorkiewicz, Spring Clary, Larry Gray, Allen Ross. Fifth Row: Charles Sears, Sherry Rayner, Pam Powers, Debbie Rideout, Billy Ellis, Sussi St. Clair, Clementine Giles, Angela Spratley. Sixth Row: Paulette Holoway, Miss Kimpel, Michael Brown, Jerone Ellis, Jerry Washington, Carlton Thorne, Earl Graham, Brad Hill. Seventh Row: Malcome Gerard, Teresa Rollins, Joy Stanley, Sharon Slaughter, Margaret Goode, Delores Sebera, Doris Hughes, Theresa Timperio. Eighth Row: Jim Powers, Kevin Doan, Roy Tatum, Greg Norville, Robert Midget, Billy Tomlin, Keith Shornak, Billy Newton, Chuck Chumbley. Surveys and conventions dominated DECA plans. The Hopewell News asked the club to help the paper determine public tastes in order to improve their services. During the DE class periods the paper assigned areas to cover. The club compiled and presented a report at a continental breakfast in February. November I 7, Virginia Tech hosted DE Day, a program which encouraged students interested in their program of DE co¬ ordination. February I 2 students went to Richard Bland for the district meeting. The club competed in contests and major winners went to the state meeting in Roanoke in March. Although we would like to go to the national meeting held in Chicago in April, we really aren t too hopeful. Maybe by next year, said President Carolyn Sordelett. 71 DECA Right: Free her, says Leander Longfellow (Mike Fields) as villain Mortimer Frothingham (Jamie Roberts) attempts to escape with Purity Dean (Johncie Flannagan) in the Drama club ' s fall production of Pure as the Driven Snow. Below: Hammering hard, Zelda Jackson assembles a wood and canvas flat for the set of the club’s fall play. Backstage right before the curtain rose on the first production, Pure as the Driven Snow, actors and crew wished each other good luck in the form of Break a leg. This was sponsor Don McMillan ' s first trial as new drama teacher. As the year progressed the Drama Club put on more new shows, added more Thespians, and attempted a pure drama instead of a comedy. Willis Wilson and Wynette Winfield pai posters advertising Pure as the Driven Snow Drama 72 IcMillan — New Drama Coach ure as the Driven Snow, ' First Effort Above: Drama Club: Front row: Doug Dillingham, Patti Pritchard, Danny Smartt, Pam McIntosh, Jamie Roberts, Cathy White, Steve King, Alan Blevins, David Sutherland, Betsy Taylor. Second row: Susan Dane, Wanda Davis, Debbie Mills, Anne Sodat, Beverly Higgins, Johncie Flannagan, Patty McGarrity, Rosie Martin, Debbie Blackmon, Loretta Spratley, Darlene Briggs, Linda Burchett, Mr. Don McMillan, Jeanette Thompson. Third row: Lynn Honeycutt, Janeen Morris, Sherry Howard, Lisa McClaskie, Janice Weinrob, Stokey Spicer, Billy Duncan, Mary Katherine Moore, Holly Harrison, Betty Sue Pead, Patti Eng, Debbie Priggin, Wynette Vinfield, Natalie Harris, Nancy Atkins. Fourth row: Barbara Doulis, Mike Moogalian, Debbie Holiday, Jane Sharp, Lindy Ascoli, Sou Sou Ratey, Ann Davis, Annette Watts, Cathy Parrish. Fifth row: Ford Flannagan, Steve Koren, Mike Duke, Corey Brown, Mark Compton, Mike Fields, Martha Marks, Nancy Locicero, Mark Parcell, Rick Reid, Cathy Cameron, Richard Griggs. Left: Alan Blevins puts the final screw into the brace hinge of a flat used in Pure as the Driven Snow. ' Below: Thespians: Steve King, Danny Smartt, Jamie Roberts, Cathy White, Pam McIntosh, Alan Blevins, Betsy Taylor, David Sutherland. 73 Drama Every morning there seemed to be at least two announcements in the bulletin about FBLA. Students asked, What does FBLA do, anyway? ' ' The answer was, a lot. Basically, the only requirement for joining was enrollment in a commercial course, but after joining the work began. Future Business Leaders of America members decorated a car for the Homecoming Parade, collected for the March of Dimes, made favors for John Randolph Hospital patients and adopted a needy family at Christmas. President Bruce Nugent remarked, In addition to all the services we undertake we receive a lot of benefits, too. In school training helps us learn about the business world, build self- confidence and prepare for jobs. We take FBLA membership seriously. Each year we work toward sending delegates to the regional meeting in Richmond and state convention in Roanoke. FBLAers are State Convention bound as David Sutherland, Mrs. Charlotte Martin, Cathy Pleasant and Bruce Nugent make their departure for Roanoke. FBLA Ranks High in Activit Nugenf Places Third in Qfai -.— FBLA: Front Row: Kathy Pleasant, Sa rah Davis, Cindy Bonner, Be cky Miller, Van Zeh, Duane ©oodrich, Bruce Nugent, Linda Mizell. Second Row: Mildred Claiborne, Dana Worrell, Linda Brown, Robin Griffith, Lynn Neil, Teresa Rose, Jimmi Martin, Virginia Coker, Monica Wilde, Margaret Taylor, Eva Smith, Cindy ©alderise, Rosie Martin. Third Row: Andrea Wallace, Annette Dumas, Patricia Owen, Debra Best, Sharon Scott, Toni Marshburn, Charlotte Thompson, Janet Kirby, Barbara Reber, Bebecca Claiborne, Teresa McKeel. Fourth Row: Kim Patrick, Cathy Holsclaw, Jerri ©ill, Nancy Fuzy, Lori Benson, Janice Weinrob, Evelyn Harrell, Joyce Mauviel, Carolyn Luhrs, Vickie Howard, Diane Daniel, Fifth Row: Connie Chavis, Sharon McDermott, Lori Brown, Stacey Parker, Kathy Bedwell, Peggy Collins, Susan Bridges, David Sutherland, Debbie Hedgepath, Joyce Naulty, Sherry Brady, Sandra Cook. Right: Bruce Nugent accepts a third place award from data processing at a banquet held at the State FBLA Convention in Roanoke. A Left: New members accept membership into the SAE FTA during a ceremony held in Battlefield Park. Below: Student Action for Education: Front: Kathy Kilgore, Cathy Cotman, Patricia Stump, Patti Eng, Judy Beckner, Linda Jones. Second Row: LaEunice Dennis, Cathy Cameron, Lisa McClaskie, Sandra Cook. TA Makes Change to 9AE Whatever happened to the FTA? Since last winter and a vote of all the state conventions, the Future Teachers of America no longer exists. The organization changed the name to Student Action for Educafion because not all of the members planned to be teachers. Some were simply interested in the various aspects of education. A delegation went to Roanoke January 26 and 27 for a state convention. Co-President, Pat Stump, headed the election committee as part of her State Vice- President duties. Kathy Kilgore went before the committee trying to keep a Hopewellian on the executive board. Activities, such as car washes and orange juice sales were profitable, and some activities were pleasurable (hldaor] BBS i ■« � - m -- JSft « (i a brisk Saturday morning, SAE FTA rfmbers wash sponsor Mrs. Brenda Thomas car flit during a money making car wash. such as tutoring, making favors for teachers, and patterning a brain damaged child to teach her to crawl. J 75 FTA SAE . What ' s a Daddy-Date Night, anyway? FHA members found that it was a night when fathers brought their daughters to a special program. Mothers weren ' t left out of the Future Homemakers ' activities. They were guests of honor at a banquet. FHAers used skills learned in class to make cookies which they sold at the drama club ' s first production, Pure as the Driven Snow. Selling stationery also supplemented their treasury. Members rendered such services as visiting the nursing home and preparing a Christmas basket. They culminated the year with a carnival for Muscular Dystrophy. FHA First — Daddy Date Nigh Above: FHA: First Row: Gloria Morisette, Joni Crabtree, Ann Alexander, Patti Pritchard, Debbie Sharp. Second Row: Janet Neddo, Debbie Mills, Sandra Cook, Vicki Watson, Cheryl Blanding, Pam Claiborn. Above: Melvin Crabtree helps his daughter, Joni, with her coat as they prepare to leave for the daddy-date night which the FHA held in the spring. Right: As she takes her cookies off the sheet, Janet Neddo makes plans to sell them from the concession stand during intermission at Pure as the Driven Snow. FHA 76 Home Economics Related Occupations was brand new to HHS. Formed to give those in Occupational Home Economics experience in that field of training, HERO held meetings during class periods and everyone was a member. For Christmas, HERO had a bake sale for the faculty. They also made the cake for Homecoming festivities, prepared teas for several clubs, and had a luncheon in January for Administration and faculty. Said one member, NA e enjoy our club. It is affiliated with the FHA and offers us good experience. ' ' Topping off their Roman Banquet in the Home Economics Department, Michael Taylor serves Spumoni to members of the Latin Forum. ERO Entertains Faculty ; Aides Sponsor Fair TWflS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND THROUGH THE WAS HERO: Front: Barbara Claiborne, Betsy Costenbader, Vanessa Shands, Freda Clay. Second Row: Ruth Marks, Roberta Saunders, Katie Pope, Melvin Hudson, Barbara Christian. Third Row: Paula Presley, David Jarett, Sharon Andrews, Deborah Harris, Eunice Morris. Fourth Row: Frankie Jones, Micheal Taylor, Margie Spratley, Johnnie Harris. Library Club: Kathy Barton, Kathy Parrish, Evelyn Harrell, Karen Appleby. 77 HERO, Library Club All chiefs and no Indians can ' t agree.on a time to do anything, explained Miss Louise Mann, Honor Society sponsor. Each member of the society had scholarship, leadership, and service as gualities, but they also had more activities than other students. Why don ' t we have it on Monday? No. Kaleidoscope meetings are on Mondays. Well how about Wednesday? Naw. There ' s a class meeting. Tuesday? Faculty meeting. Thursday? I work on Thursday. How bout Friday? Friday!?! Who wants to stay on Friday? There was always someone who couldn ' t make meetings, so once again the tapping and the social were the main activities. However, one rainy Saturday morning, five members gathered to winterize the azaleas in front of the school — was that service or just five people who felt sorry for a sponsor? Front Row: Debbie Sharp, Patti Pritchard, Joanie Crabtree, Gary Edwards, Randy Cargill. Second Row: Pam Haskett, Mercedes Sais, Karen Grayam, Janet Kirby, Ellen Richeson, Irene Drozda. Third Row: Betty Seavy, Ann Alexander, Lie Ameen, Karen Balint, Teresa Graves, Carolyn Fleetwood. Fourth Row: Patricia Coury, Rex Sh,arp, Genevieve Longerbeam, Sue Durham. Fifth Row: Bruce Miller, Tim Rickman, Danny Stidham, Larry Hicks, Donald Mueller. Below: National Honor Society: Front row: Miss Louise Mann, sponsor; Diane Ameen, Wanda Davis, Janet Kirby, Elaine Lambert, treasurer; Pam Seavy, Joyce Kearchner, Joyce Mauviel, Sharon Scott, Brenda Harris. Second row: Kathy Cotman, Van Zeh, Pat Stump, Jay Gould, Sarah Ford, Cheryl Kidd, Susan Smith, president; Kathy Parrish, Debbie Patrick, secretary; Carol Washburn. Third row: Danny Smartt, Mike Hayes, Robert Brown, Mike Blythe, Allen Moore, Pat Reese. Honor Society — ' All Chiefs, No Indian Honor Society 78 What did the Key Club do? Well, in ancient history, being in the Key Club was an honor and you worked hard to remain a member. However, in recent years the club did, frankly, nothing. In spring 1973, the few remaining members decided to become honorary again and sent out invitations to all eligible males. Then they helped boost school spirit with their posters on pep rally days. Community projects such as collecting food and blankets for the Animal Shelter, donating money to the Jaycee ' s Christmas families, and ringing bells in the Kettle Houses kept the members occupied. Also to supplement the treasury, they sold refreshments at home basketball games. History is supposed to repeat itself — maybe by next year Key Club ' s revival will be complete. Key Club: Front Row: George Eliades, Darrell Henegar, Bernard Toner, Kenny Skalleburg, Chuck Billingsley. Second Row: Mikey Anderson Drew Leftwich, Brad Burchett, John Talley, Tim Blount, Keith Ackerman, Joey Langley. ■onor Club of Old Alive Again $840 Error Puis Club to Work Monogram Club: Front Row: Jack Stallard, Sponsor; John Talley, Tommy Bell, President; Elaine Lambert, Secretary. Second Row: Wanda Davis, Jane Sharp, Ellen Hunter, Patricia Courey, Susan Daniel, Joyce Kearchner, Bernard Toner, George Eliades. Third Row: Liz Ameen, Betty Seavy, Diane Jones, Robin Glass, Joe Alexander, Joey Langley, Martha Marks. Fourth Row: Gary Bilyeu, A ayne Daniel, Rebecca Bowyer, Linda Lundquist, Margaret Taylor, Elizabeth McDaniel, Bobby Lassiter. After making plans for a Monogram Club trip, members found that instead of having $800 in the treasury, they were $40 in debt. As a result, they had to work the concession stands at basketball games again to pay for their spring All Sports Banquet. Working the stands and giving the banquet comprised their uneventful year. .Tunmi ““ aHUHL mm i - cij 1 W ■ r M ' 1 i ■ if, 79 Key, Monogram Right: Front row: Kathy Andrews, Kathy Blanchard, Josephine Sais, Debbie Mills, Ray Knotts, Tina Sneider, Betty Sue Pead, Amanda Shopshear, Wanda Walston. Second row: Teresa Taylor, Stacie Parker, Elaine Shawkey, Susan Smith, Pam Posey, Alicia Bidgood, Ferry Katz, Lisa McClaskie, Kathy Parrish. Third row: Karen Smith, Mike Nick, Les West, David Morgan, Andrea Getty, Tom O ' Neill, Brad Butterworth, Lexie Frazier. Lower Left: Stacie Parker and Highlights editor Ray Knotts try to think of just the right word for an article about the Kaleidoscope in journalism class. Highlights ' Staff Works Toward April Issu Right: Behind the gym, Wayne Hammond plans to get his ten cents worth as he starts on the roof of a wrecked mercury at the Highlights staff ' s fund raising car bash. Anyone interesfed in working on the school newspaper meet with Mrs. Pleasant in room 3 14 after school today, read the morning bulletin. They were going to try it again. After countless failures at establishing a newspaper there was a journalism class and a group of kids with enough guts for one more try. Most of first semester was spent in classroom learning. A new journalism class provided guidance in writing copy and laying out pages. In October four staff members and adviser Mrs. Brenda Pleasant attended VHSL seminar at University of Virginia in Charlottesville. New Ideas could have been the title of every class — for this novice group everything was new! In April they proved the staff was real — the first issue of the Hopewell Highlights came off the presses of the graphic arts class. Highlights Lower Left: In the Graphic Arts department darkroom Staff photographer, Bennie Moore focuses the enlarger as he begins to print a batch of teachers’ pictures for The Kaleidoscope. Left: Trying to make the books balance, Adviser Mrs. Earlene Lampman and unpaid helper, Mrs. Lea Hapstack recount money collected for sale of senior portraits. Applications for the Kaleidoscope staff flooded the used book store. Teachers conferences and a publications board meeting decided twenty odd new staff members. Worries were over for those people who had hoped and prayed that they be among the honored. Actually, the worry and work was only beginning. During the summer, over half of the staff went to the University of Richmond Yearbook Seminar where the design for divider pages won a first place award. Then they sold ads, boosters, and books. The editors gave out assignments for each deadline and junior staff members often received typing chores. After all the work had ended for senior members until the spring unveiling, juniors had to complete a mini-yearbook. They developed a theme, cover design, endsheets, dividers and a variety of pages covering each section. The mini-yearbooks supplied ideas for the next books and for choosing the editors of the 1975 staff. wider Page Design Wins Taylor Award Left: In the auditorium, Head Photographer Jamie Roberts shoots a rehearsal of You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown for The Kaleidoscope. I 81 Kaleidoscope In the summer, the Ka leidoscope lost its old bookstore home to VICA, packed everything and moved to I 67, former location of the now nonexistent roving teachers. Then the senior class asked for I 67 for a lounge so the staff once again packed and moved desks, cabinets, books, everything to room I 82. When finally settled, the room was definitely lived in. Papers and pictures looked as if a hurricane had hit them and scattered them around the room. In October six staff members and adviser, i, Mrs. Earlene Lampman journeyed to Charlottesville for the VHSL publications convention. After two days of classes and work sessions, an awards luncheon j culminated the weekend, where Hopewell received a trophy class award for their 1973 yearbook — a FIRST; never before had a Hopewell book rated so highly. ;j Right: Photographers lounge at the Powder Magazine at Battlefield Park. They are Bruce Miller, Gary Edwards, Sput Leadbetter, Jamie Roberts, head photographer (standing); Valerie Davis, and Cathy Cancino. Right: Kaleidoscope Staff members pile on the wagon by the Sutler ' s store at Battlefield Park. They are: Front row: Carol Manley, Sput Leadbetter, Elizabeth Ameen. Second row: Susan Daniel, Joyce Kearchner, Cheryl Carr, Ellen Hunter, Debbie Mills, Marjorie Maxey, Elaine Lambert, Ellen Richeson, Mercedes Sais. Third row: Martha Marks, Pam Seavy, Sarah Ford, Betty Seavy, Irene Drozda, Valerie Davis, Patty Pritchard, Patti Eng, Kathy Cotman. Fourth row: Pam Seavy, Tim Rickman, Keith Ackerman, Danny Smartt, Bruce Miller, Gary Edwards, Genevieve Longerbeam, Cathy Cancino, Patricia Stump, Carolyn Fleetwood, Ann Alexander. K ' First Kaleidoscope 82 Above Left: At the old ruins at Battlefield Park are Ellen Richeson, Junior Assistant Editor, Pat Stump and Danny Smartt, Co-Editors, and Carol Manley, Senior Assistant Editor. Left: Student Life Section members lean on the cavalry fence at Battlefield Park. They are: Front row: Irene Drozda, Debbie Mills, Joyce Kearchner, Betty Seavy, Dudan Daniel, Liz Ameen. Second row: Tim Rickman, Martha Marks, Keith Ackerman. Below: Mar|orie Maxey and Patti Pritchard, Junior Assistants Classes, and Mercedes Sais and Ann Alexander, Academics Junior Assistants, emerge from the makeshift Civil War hut at Battlefield Park. Left: On a cannon at Battlefield Park, sit Pam Seavy, Circulations Manager, Genevieve Longerbeam, Junior Assistant Ads, Elaine Lambert, Senior Assistant Circulations, and Ellen Hunter, Ad Manager. Above: At the old pump at Battlefield Park are Patti Eng, Cheryl Carr, and Kathy Cotman, copy writers; Sarah Ford, Business Manager, and Carolyn Fleetwood, Junior Assistant Business. 83 Kaleidoscope 1 I I Traditionally, Language Clubs have larger memberships than the other clubs. With large memberships again, French Circle, Latin Forum, and Spanish Club should have accomplished a great deal. Project possibilities were limitless, but banquets and skits were the only ones carried out. Why wasn ' t more done? People just seemed to have too many other things to do. Karen Smith, Gary Blanchard, and Debbie Phelps dine on I tali Sods, Grecian bread and iced tea at the L._ orum ' s Roman banquet in the Home Ec. department. Largest Clubs Post Lowest Attendanc Latin Forum: Front Row: James Leadbeti Amanda Shopshear, Debbie Phelps, Pa ' Pritchard, Annette Watts, Sarah Ford. Seccjl Row: Mrs. Gilliam, Lynne Woodruff, Gvj Bowman, Beverly Higgins, Darlene Briggs, Ca j Parrish, Karen Smith, Jackie Foggin. Third Rb Margaret Goldberg, Jay Gould, Danny Sma Mike Blythe, Larry Hicks, James Parwons, Ka Kidd, David Sutherla Language Clubs 84 After a French Circle meeting, Marfone Maxey and Mrs. Anne Norris discuss the possibility of a club trip in the spring. 1 HI 1 ■ Ik cW V - JH p uT J WWTm French Circle: Front: Lynn Woodruff, Mariorie Maxey, Patricia Lockett, Carol Washburn. Second Row: Janice Weinerob, Mercedes Sais, Joanie Crabtree, Irene Drozda, Patti Pritchard, Lix Ameen, Ellen Richeson, Gwen Bowman, Stokey Spicer, Josephine Sais. Third Row: Mrs. Norris, Ann Alexander, Charolette Thompson, Genegieve Longerbeam, Sue Durham, Brian Compton, Patricia Coury, Margaret Goldberg, Vicky Watson, Beverly Allman. Spanish Club: Front: Cissy Sharp, Rhonda Brown, Wanda Cargill, Diana Ratliff, Linda Owen, Janice Brown, Sherry Hardin, LaEunice Dennis, Brank Winks. Second Row: Linda Jones, Debbie Sharp, Robbin Griffith, Pam Seavy, William Ameen, Sheila Shornak, Franklin King, Pat Stump. Third Row: Janice Brown, Debbie Woodward, Tim Rickman, Roy Tatum, Tom O ' Neil, Les West, Dean Nester. 91; - % ■pm ► j|p l 11 1 4 85 Language Clubs Does anyone care? The SGA has found that it is becoming harder to get students to actively participate and become involved in functions. Maybe it was due to a lack of interest among the students, for the members of the SGA carried out most of the projects themselves. SGA president, Wanda Davis said, As it is one of our main purposes, we attempted to do things that benefit the student body. However, it was very difficult to do so when no one showed an interest or desire to make any changes or work toward achievements. Eighteen SGAers raised money for needy Christmas families, manned the Jaycee Kettle houses, gave donations to the Hopewell animal shelter, sponsored several dances, provided hot dogs for football games, took complete charge of Homecoming, instituted a clean-up campaign, and put on a student-faculty talent show. All of these projects would have been much more successful and effective if more of the student body had been involved, commented President Davis. Above: My name is Edith Ann imitates Darle ne Briggs during the SGA talent show held in April. Below: Ellen Richeson and Bob Witherow figure change to pay a customer who has bought a hot dog. The SGA sold cold drinks and hot dogs at home football games to raise money. Right: Katie J ones gives her campaign speech during a SGA spring assembly, hoping to gain more votes in the coming spring election. SGA: Front Row: Fred Youngblood, Susan Daniel, secretary: Wanda Davis, president: Bob Witherow, vice president: Robin Delane. Second Row: Barbara Butterworth, Glenn Hughes, Ellen Richeson, Kay Johnson, Ellen Hunter, Diane Gay, Donna Rice. Third Row: George Eliades, Angeline Brown, Susan Davis, Gary Davis, Chuck Billingsley, Allen Manning, Nancy Locicero, Mr. Jerrell Sober. ' Does Anyone Care?’Asks SG mm II 11 SGA 86 — With the aim of maintaining the position of the number one in the nation, earned by the 1972 club, the current chapter launched a number of projects. One of the best money¬ raising projects was the United Fund where $ 1,200 was collected. VICA also collected for the March of Dimes and volunteered to repaint stripes and numbers in the school parking lots. VICA ' s work program provided members with jobs at local businesses or public facilities in a co-operative effort between employers and school officials. Students received two credits for classroom and on-the-job- training. For the whole VICA club, James Mason accepts an award of appreciation from Mr. George Jackson of the United Fund during a banquet at the Chester Holiday Inn. ation ' s 1 Club Raises $ 1,200 for UF ZTZ3THQ J Left: In the morning before school, Cindy Warlick and Belita Wills sell pencils to Debbie Rigney in the bookstore to raise funds for VICA projects. Above: VICA: Front Row: Mark Latino, Venice Wheeler, Elaine Shawkey, Calvin Wheeler, James Mason, Karen Walker, Diana Ruffin. Second Row: Sherry Kreynus, Debbie Wyatt, Marylin Dent, Linda Dameron, Cindy Haigwood, Nancy Cobb. Third Row: Denise Lewis, Lynn Cavalier, Doris Heinrich, Mandie Kelly, Susan Harrison, Angela Marks, Rebecca Dorman. Fourth Row: Cynthia Dent, Bruce Hamilton, Belita Wills, Vickie Moore, Robbie Stancil, Joe Alexander. Fifth Row: Mr. Melvin Cline, Kevin Posey, Andrea Getty, Cheryl Kidd, Cathy Whitley, Teresa Clements, Dan Soller. 87 VICA . I Right: In Mrs. Minchew’s room Tri-Hi-Y members make signs encouraging people to vote in the 1973 Virginia general elections. Below: Junior Tri-Hi-Y: Front: Lynn Honeycutt. Second row: Diana Moore, Barbara Doulis. Third row: Janeen Morriss, Janet Neddo. ■ Hu Tri-Hi-Y: Front row: Kay Johnson, Leia Demet, Cathy Cancino, Patti Eng, Janet Earnest, Sarah Ford. Second row: Mary Katherine Moore, Elaine Lambert, Susan Daniel, Wanda Davis, Diane Daniel, Patti Pritchard, Jone Crabtree, Betty Seavy. Third row: Mrs. Minschew, Pam Seavy, Joyce Kearchner, Linda Blackwell, Jane Sh arp, Pat Stump, Tricica Coury, Ann Alexander, Liz Ameen. After several weeks of asking and pleading, it seemed that the Junior Tri-Hi-Y would never find a sponsor. Finally members convinced Mrs. Sharon Knowlton to take the job. Composed of tenth graders, the club adopted a Christmas family, collected for the Salvation Army, and went caroling at John Randolph Nursing Home. Sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Knowlton gives a quiz on Don Quixote in her sixth period sophomore English class. Tri-Hi-Y 88 rront of the cafeteria before school, Tricia -ury sells a doughnut to Mark Compton as i, an Daniel, Keith Stewart, and Liz Ameen rch. Doughnut sales helped stock the Tri-Hi-Y 3sury. Tri-Hi-Y Doughnut sales, service projects, Hi-Y Week, and MGA dominated the year s plans for the Tri- Hi-Y. The YMCA affiliate worked toward an Ace award, the highest honor a Tri-Hi-Y chapter could receive. To earn the award, the club had to follow certain criteria. Members planned monthly school and community service projects. Two of the projects were feeding the nursing home patients at John Randolph Hospital and conducting registration and voting campaigns. Each morning members sold doughnuts to raise money for the Model General Assembly in the spring. At MGA, Sarah Ford was President of the Senate. _ 89 Tri-Hi-Y 90 bbie Rideout read a ith 15 minutes left in iugh heH ctPffrrench teacher An deliver a reprimand dtiring second V, T ople donH - listen te each other erooQh. Some -people listen but don ' t hear. Some ■people b ar buctdoht listen. Nmost everyone is too bustj -telkina and Sauinq nothina to nave dnu iSelinqs about wnat others are-oaqi q sometimes ctentj ihenn - Selves th° most importsh experienc.es of their lives. Shll there are those rare people ‘Who both l isten art hear. But iheq are sc tev that its easier to nqtit Dear hbbuthanto -for them. Untt l people learn to listen and hear; Inissina between • • 91 On teacher appreciation day, Marsha Moore types in the attendance office, taking the place of secretary Jan Smith during sixth period. People Express Interests Beyond Classroil Above: Before school in the morning, the senior choir practices The Creation for the Thanksgiving assembly. Right: At the Junior- Senior Prom in the spring, Penny Andrew dances to the music of Sweet Dream in the decorated cafeteria. People 92 e gymnasium at the E. C. Glass game pep , cheerleaders lead sophomores in the | ey Mouse cheer. People expressed themselves all over the school. Although interest in school had diminished, students participated in some things. Teacher Appreciation Day and Black History Week helped to broaden students outlooks, and at pep rallies they let off steam. Through choir practices and debates they learned to put their interests to use outside the classroom. Above: During Black History Week, Allen Moore, Freda Clay, and Michael Nick watch The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman on a videotape recording in Mrs. Garrett s room. Gn the day of debate in the auditorium, Mary Catherine Moore interrogates Rhonda Watson after Rhonda ' s opening affirmative statements. 93 People Superintendent Todd Takes Office in Januar Right: All you have to do is see Mr. Hill and he ' ll solve all your problems, says Elaine Lambert as she and Assistant Principal Leroy A. Hill clown in the main hall during sixth period. Above: At the end of a school day, Jack D. Daniel, Assistant Principal, prepares to leave the attendance office. Right: Speaking at an informal faculty I uncheon sponsored by VICA in his honor, Dr. Charles C. Todd, Superintendent of Schools, addresses the faculty for the first time. Effective July 1973, Hopewell ' s Superintendent of Schools, Charles Smith retired. The school board had to find someone to fill his position. After reviewing many applications, the board chose Dr. Richard Strafford. Upon Dr. Strafford ' s death in September, F. Caroll Alexander became acting Superintendent. Again the board began interviews, choosing Dr. Charles Todd who took office in January. The HEA gave a banquet to introduce him in February. In his spare time, Dr. Todd enjoyed looking for Civil War relics with a metal detector he made from a kit. Administration 94 Left: At a morning assembly held in the gym, Principal Roy Vorhauer speaks to the student body about the recent fire. orhauer Brings ' Open Door Policy ' to HH8 Left: Principal J. Roy Vorhauer glances up from his work to welcome any student who wants to talk business or just rap. He tries to keep his office door open at all times, hoping to maintain an informal atmosphere. Below: At Hopewell s last football game at Merner Field against E. C. Glass, Roy Vorhauer, his wife, Mary Ellen, and daughter, Erica, watch as the Devils are ahead 10-8. The Devils finally lost 16-10. Dirt roads, hitching posts, and wooden sidewalks — a scene from Gunsmolce? No, but it could have been. During World War II, J. Roy Vorhauer ' s father was in the Navy. His wife lived in the small community while her husband was away. Located about sixty miles from San Diego, the community had no hospital and few homes had electricity or running water. Only a couple of families lived there during the winter since it was mostly a summer vacation spot. School-aged children attended the Indian reservation school, but Vorhauer was too young. He could remember very little personally about the community. His mother told him later about everything. Vorhauer listed fishing, model railroading and landscaping as his hobbies. In high school, he lettered in football, basketball, and track. After graduating from Madison, he taught school and coached before he became an assistant principal at Hampton High School and Walker Junior High. This was his first year as a principal. Because of his administrative position, he was in the Virginia Association of Secondary School Administrators, serving as both treasurer and membership chairman. 95 Administration Right: Jan itor and avid sports fan, Jimmy Covington, clears trash from the bushes in the courtyard. Below Right: Working in her office in the library, Mrs. Gladys Woodley, librarian, takes inventory of films from the state library. Below: Mrs. Eva Smith, library secretary, types up the current overdue book list. Library Club sponsor and librarian, Mrs. Nelda Moore commented, I hope to see people, students and teachers understand the library better and use it more. As part of her small scale war to improve library services, Mrs. Moore ordered hundreds of dollars worth of materials for special classes such as economics and independent studies. Since the scope of senior English changed from English to Western literature, much of the funds went to that department, but new volumes were added in all subjects. Unfortunately, we lose quite a few books each year. Students sometimes just walk out with them and don ' t bother to bring them back, she _ said. Moore Has Hopes of Library Improvements Right: Head librarian, Mrs. Nelda Moore, works on a vest of needlepoint, her favorite hobby, during her planning period in the lounge. Library 96 etvice People Maintain Sanity Amid Shortages Left: Mrs. Angela Schulhof stands before the first aid cabinet in her office during first period. Left: Mrs. Nannie Hendrickson prepares a lunch plate of hot dog, pork and beans and french fries during third lunch in the cafeteria. Mr. Hardy, could you unlock room I 82 for me please? My filing cabinet was accidentally locked and I don t have a key. Can you get it open? How much are the cheese sandwiches? Are there any more brownies? Mrs. Schulhof, I just have to go home. Can ' t you see how sick I am? Questions hit the service people from all sides. The people who went unnoticed until someone needed something, tried to answer any queries. The maintenance people even scrounged for a pencil sharpener that didn ' t eat pencils. After supplies ran out in the cafeteria or maintenance department, the staff could only make do. It wasn t always easy when third lunch complained because the tea had run out or when a cracked window couldn t be replaced because the school didn t have another one, but they tried. special Ed Moves to HHS Special education moved to HHS. Two empty general science rooms became the headquarters of Mrs. Elizabeth Denton and Mrs. Caren Ross. In addition to her classroom activities Mrs. Denton served as city¬ wide coordinator of the pre- vocational and v ocational parts of special education. Above: Mrs. Caren Ross makes plans to use Quizmo, a phonetics game for her special education classes. Below: Special education teacher Elizabeth Denton uses the overhead projector for a presentation in her second period class. 97 Services Special Ed Secretaries Maintain Smiles, Keep Bells Ringing Below: Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas, director of data processing, works on assembling students ' grades for report cards. Above: Don ' t give me any more work! ' ' Kids office secretary Miss Stacey. Far Right: ' Thanks, but no more pies! says Mrs. Smith, the attendance office secretary, as she refers to the Senior Carnival. Above: Greeting everyone with a smile, Mrs Burdie Suyes office secretary, works, on permanent records. Above Right: Taking a quick break from her morning routine, Mrs. Lydia Williams head office secretary gives a smile of relief. Would the following people please report to the attendance office? sounded Mrs. Jan Smith over the PA. Then Miss Stacy Kroener would come on saying, There ' s a car parked in the student parking lot, license CDG-648 with lights on. Main office secretaries would greet and register visitors. Each had her specific duties, but none seemed too busy to stop and help students with problems. Secretaries in other school offices would sell you a book, grant an early dismissal or get you an appointment with your guidance counselor. With all the daily interruptions, secretaries still managed to keep bells ringing and school operating. 98 Left: M rs. Lori O ' Kennon, activities office secretary, helps juniors select class rings. Below: Mrs. Betty Strickland, guidance secretary, smiles as she is able to help another student with his college application. VlcCall ' s Hobbies Include Teaching Sewing Classes Left: Guidance counselor, Mrs. Eunice McCall, often refers to the guidance department ' s library of college and career material in order to better advise students. Above: Tenth grade guidance counselor, Helen Agrella, stitches needlepoint for a pillow during her lunch break. After a day of listening to student problems, Mrs. Mary Bricker, senior guidance counselor, relaxes. Do you want to learn to sew? Mrs. Eunice McCall, eleventh grade guidance counselor could teach you. Utilizing her hobbies of handicrafts, knitting, crocheting, and naturally, sewing, she has taught several advanced sewing classes. Outside of the home, she enjoyed spectator sports. Mrs. McCall, who was the chairman of the Guidance Department, also worked on HEA, VEA, and NEA projects and earned her M.Ed in 1973. 99 Guidance i I Taylor Finds Study Hall an Experience Come on in and join the crowd, says Mrs. Anderson as she listens to a lively discussion during her 3rd period study hall. Calvin Taylor, study hall and mechanical drawing teacher, helps a student, Jerry Mayes, with a Mechanical drawing problem. At the Jr.-Sr. Prom, Mrs. Lea Hapstak, Jr. sponsor, takes a spin around the floor. Mechanical drawing teacher, Calvin Taylor, was stuck with a sixth period study hall. The stories I could tell you, he said. That class is unbel ievable. They must eat the chairs or something because each day a f§w more are gone, he continued. While study halls weren ' t on his list of favorites, Taylor enjoyed sports, especially hunting, baseball, and basketball. I would rather be outdoors any day, he said. Study Hall 100 Left: Don McMillan and his drama classes work on play sets in the stage in preparation for an in-class production. With him are Alan Blevins, Steve Koron, Richard Griggs, and Doug Dillingham. Below: Working the overhead projector, Mrs. Jean Garrett explains basic grammatical points to her first period Senior English class. Above: Reading teacher, Mrs. Jane Watkins, en|oys spring-like weather in January by reviewing new reading material on the steps outside the reading lab. Left: With the current energy crisis in mind, Mrs. Sharon Knolton, tenth grade English teacher, does her part by riding her bicycle to school. Knolton Active in Winter Sports At the time of our interview Mrs. Sharon Knowlton seemed to have what she called the first year blues. It was on report card day and she said she felt a little disappointed. Also at that early time of the morning she, like everyone else, wanted to return home and go back to sleep. Her spirits lifted when asked about her outside life. Mrs. Knowlton graduated from the University of Northern Colorado where she became a winter sports enthusiast with skiing and Left: Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth, speech and English teacher, takes a break at her desk between classes. skating her favorites. After claiming to have skated five miles to school in her younger days, she confessed the distance was actually three blocks. In her first year, Mrs. Knowlton learned that she didn ' t like the Virgin ia summer but loved the spring and its flowers and tennis season. She was very energy and figure conscious until Daylight Savings Time with its dark mornings curtailed her bicycle trips to school. 101 English English teacher, Gerald Nichols examines one of his antique books from his collection in the living room of his West Broadway home. Although Mrs. Brenda Pleasant enjoys cooking for herself and her husband, Tommy, her talents lie in several other areas including journalism, and she is the sponsor of the Hopewell Highlight Staff. Her husband ' s military assignments kept Mrs. Johnnye Witcher packing and unpacking boxes and boxes of dishes, clothes, books. Being stationed in several southern states, California, the Philippines and now Fort Lee, has provided her with many amusing stories for her junior and senior English classes. When asked what organization she admired most, Mrs. Witcher always replied Weight Watchers. She and sociology teacher, Mrs. Brenda Thomas attended meetings each week. After I first joined the program, my students didn ' t recognize me when they saw me in the summer. That ' s a great feeling. Now I go around trying to convince everyone else to join, said Mrs. Witcher. Senior English teacher, Mrs. Martha J. Baker, clowns with her dog, McIntosh, who greets her as she comes home from school. Witcher Recruits for ' Weight Watchers 1 — % 4 English Left: In the teacher ' s lounge during her planning period, Mrs. Donna Orr prepares a key for a test on pronouns. Left: During her sixth period planning hour, Mrs Dorothy Minchew works on ideas for her fourth period creative writing class. Below: Singing in the shower is one of my hobbies, taughs Mrs. Johnnye Witcher, as she clowns in the portable shower of the chemistry lab. Above: English teacher, Mrs. Rebecca Pullig, examines the first blooming crocuses of spring in the flower bed behind her home on Vinton Street. Left: Miss Louise Mann jokes with Cheryl Belliveau as she hands out copies of Death of a Salesman in her fourth period English class. 103 English Driscoll Leaves Pro Ball for the Classroon Above: At Arby ' s in Charlottesville, U.S. History teacher and Kaleidoscope adviser, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, Cheryl Carr, Pam Seavy, and Danny Smartt enjoy roast beef sandwiches between seminars at Virginia High School league. Right: Mrs. Nancy Seavy, U.S. History teacher, looks proud as she admires the sign before Weston Manor, one of Hopewell ' s historic landmarks. 104 WESTON MANOR WEN W51WC UUWMWS RESTORATION NAL REGSTER Of HSTOMC PEACES « BEEN FUNDED WITH THE ACE Of A MATCHING GRANT !W� OF THE WTEM0R. NATURAL PARK UNDER THE PWNTSONS « Mr. Baseball, alias Stuart Driscoll, played professional baseball for 2 years before he decided to teach. After joining the HHS staff, he j became Varsity Baseball coach. His first coaching stint captured the ; Central District title. As if a year of coaching wasn ' t enough, he worked with the Forrest Glass League in the summer. In the classroom Driscoll was known as the faculty ' s Male Chauvinist. He enjoyed angering the girls with his inferiority speech. After school, he worked toward revitalizing the Key Club. I have big plans for the Key Club. There ' s a great group of guys working in it now. We re really getting things rolling, he said. . . Government teacher and Varsity Baseball coach _ Mr. Stuart Driscoll, begins his class with a joke. LOVE IT OR LEAVE 11 Left: U.S. History teacher, Mrs. Sally Hood, stands to call the class order as she begins her normal half day of teaching. Below Left: On Friday afternoon, Mr. Stuart Morefield opens a U.S. History lecture on The Depression during his sixth period class. Miss Gayle Nowell discusses current events with her fourth period government class. 105 Social Studies Right: As she hears the fire alarm, Mrs. Brenda Thomas closes the window in her sociology classroom before exiting the building. Below: Earl Kennedy peeks out from his history class to check the hall for misplaced persons. Mrs. Brenda Thomas, sociology teacher, has lived in almost all the climates. Her husband, a military man, has been stationed just about everywhere. We lived in Alaska for a while. I still prefer winter to summer, she remarked. Then she jokingly continued, I used to drive a snowmobile to school there. Mrs. Thomas has sponsored the SAE FTA for three years. I would like to see more done by the FTA. Our group of girls is small this year and everyone is so busy, we can ' t get everything we want done. Maybe next year well be more successful, she remarked. Mrs. Kathryn Leadbetter, history department head grades papers from her two independent U.S. History classes. Thomas Recalls Snowmobile Days of Alaska Language department head, Mrs. Irene Beauchamp, and student, Debbie Chase, seem to be having fun with a Spanish translation. Mrs. Mercedes Sais relaxes in the lounge with her needlepoint before beginning another day of Spanish classes. Bundled heavily against the winter cold, Mrs. Joan Griggs, foreign language teacher, examines the foliage in the courtyard. Morris Thanks Swiss for Appreciation of French Above: French teacher, Mrs. Anne Norris, takes time from languages to dabble in the arts. Above Left: Starting class on time and with a smile is Mrs. Frances Gilliam, Latin instructor. Once upon a time there was an Armenian man and woman. In I 896 when the Turks were massacring the Armenians, both migrated to the United States. Here they met, fell in love, married, and lived happily ever after. A fairy tale? Not really. Those two people were Mrs. Anne Norris’ grandparents. Because Mrs. Norris ' father was in the army, she had a chance to travel a great deal when she was small. She ' s lived in most of the states and Europe. While she was still in school, she lived in Switzerland. In her school she was allowed to speak only French. For a while she was almost failing, but she was put in an English class until she learned the language better. She said, I owe a lot to my Swiss experience. My appreciation of French and skiing began back then. When I look back, I realize how much of a benefit Switzerland was to me. r 107 Language Right: Mr. Jack Cox brings his love of hunting to the chemistry classroom where he takes a pot¬ shot at Micky Anderson. Below: Should I pla y this one? asks Mrs. Sarah Jones. Miss Jones, an avid music fan, spends some of her free time singing in the choir at her church. Itchy According to Miss Sarah Jones, I have itchy feet. If I have a chance to take off— I go. Seeing new places, such as Paris where she visited a few years ago, and meeting new people held her largest interest. She likes sewing, reading, and listening to music in her little spare time. Most of her time outside of school centered around organizations such as National Association of Biology Teachers, Virginia Academy of Science, HEA, VEA, and NEA to name a few. Miss Jones also worked with students in the Science Club and the sophomore class. She rounded out her activities with involvement in her church. Feet Lead to Travel Above Right: You got that for an answer? laughs Mr. Beahm while instructing his physics class. Above Left: Mrs. Anne Theodore spends her planning period preparing for the department meeting held the second Tuesday of every month. Below: That ' s it! Mrs. Anne Kitchen exclaims as her biology students discover the answer to one of the book ' s questions. Science 108 i 1 Above: Mr. Jack Stallard, geometry teacher and football coach, checks football helmets in the equipment room. ■ Below Left: Get out a piece of paper and a pencil, instructs Mrs. Lorene McClide, algebra teacher, as she prepares to give a quiz on terms. Is that another dummy prize? questioned one of Mrs. Nadie Davis ' algebra students. Mrs. Davis ' dummy Prizes were the prizes she won playing bridge. We used to get together every Wednesday night for bridge, but now we meet any night but Wednesday, it seems. Besides being a bridge nut, she enjoys animals. I have one cat who we Above: Surprise seems to register on the face of Mrs. Nadia Davis, math department head, as she flips through a magazine in the teacher ' s lounge. call kitty because we couldn ' t agree on a name for her and a German shepherd who had a puppy that we called Little One although she was bigger than her mother. Mr. Hill, the assistant principal, has Little One now. She eats his wife ' s shoes, here she laughed and remembered she had a meeting with Mr. Hill and rushed off. 109 Math Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Furr appears to be a bit weary but she still manages a smile as she grades six-weeks geometry tests. Below: Algebra teacher, Mrs. Allene Linkous waits tor the 3:30 teacher ' s bell to ring so she can leave on a sunny October Monday afternoon. Two little girls and 2 I beagles, AKC registered no less, kept Mrs. Allene Linkous running. The dead grass formed paths from the house to the kennel, to the back yard, into the strawberry patch and back to the house. She checked on the dogs, her little girls and the strawberries, separating weeds from plants until the berries ripened. Then she had to pick and can most of them before they spoiled. Holding down a teaching job and home responsibilities left little time for anything else but still Mrs. Linkous was a member and treasurer of the Junior Woman ' s Club. Linkous Active in Junior Woman ' s Clut On a November Monday morning math teacher Forrest Glass waits at the picnic table in his yard for Mrs. Glass a typing teacher, to get ready to leave for school. Physical education teacher and basketball coach, Bill Littlepage, contemplates his next game plan in the gym. Refereeing a badminton game, Mrs. Pam Hanzlik prepares to blow the final whistle. ang Admits to Being Nature Nut Above: Is my insurance policy paid up? ponders Donnie McGuire, physical education and drivers ed instructor as he prepares to take another ride. Left: Demonstrating the proper technique, Miss Earlene Lang, shows her PE students how to bowl a strike. Girls ' basketball and softball coach, Miss Earlene Lang, squelched rumors that she was an army sergeant. She did admit to being a nature nut though. Her job, teaching Physical Education, and her hobbies, fishing, swimming, boating, and working in her yard with dachshund, Buffy, at her heels kept Miss Lang outside enough to keep her happy. Physical Education Right: It ' s all part of being a teacher, says Mrs. Donna Hatfield as she corrects papers from her typing classes. Camping Main Hobby of Martin Family Above: After school, business teacher Mrs. Elizabeth Glass relaxes on the screened porch of her home on Mansion Drive. Right: I mmediately after school, Mrs. Thelma Clark, office practice teacher, hurries to her car to pursue her favorite hobby — shopping. Business With three super active little boys, Mrs. Charlotte Martin had a hard time keeping up with them. To keep the family together, their main hobby was camping. After being stuck inside all day, I can really appreciate the outdoors, ' she said. Besides camping, Mrs. Martin liked playing tennis and being sponsor of FBLA. I ' m especially proud of the FBLA president. I didn t have to work especially hard because Bruce Nugent is so capable, ' she said. Left: Relaxing at the piano is Mrs. Joyce Dunn, teacher of data processing. 1 J fj f A M Above: Tennis, anyone? asks Mrs. Charlotte Martin, typing teacher, as she waits for her opponent to show up for a quick after school set Left: Thank goodness it ' s Friday, says Mrs. Carol Robbins, typing teacher, as she relaxes in the lounge at the end of the day. Above: With the semester drawing to a close and exams so near, Mrs. Evoria Johnson, typing teacher, checks her gradebook for possible exemptions. 113 Business Gilliam Pleased With Young Men ' s Cooking, Sewin Those young men are really great. They can cook, even sew. I ' m very pleased with them, Mrs. June Gilliam, home economics teacher, said. Mrs. Gilliam majored in home economics at East Carolina State University. After earning her degree she taught in several school systems before she came to Hopewell. The FHA sponsor listed sewing and listening to music as her hobbies. It definitely needs something, says Mrs. June Gilliam as she tastes the work of one of her Home Economics students. Above Left: Mrs. Ethel Rogers, department head, works on a needlepoint seat cover for one of her living room cha irs. Right: Arriving early, Miss Jane Edwards, home economics teacher, awaits the start of the home Petersburg game. Home Ec. 114 In the Distributive Education room, John Porter examines the DECA dub ' s schedule of projects for the second semester. After school in the D.E. Room, Mrs. Linda Kimpel jjvorks on a scheme to use the cash register to help her add grades for averages. My plans for this summer center around India, John Porter, Distributive Education coordinator said. Each summer Porter tried to travel somewhere. In past summers he has toured the Soviet Union, Israel, South America, and Europe several times. He has a great curiosity about foreign people and things. Besides travel, I enjoy photography and the opera. It ' s sometimes difficult to find a good opera in the area. I usually go to Washington or New York. Porter Plans Summer Trip to India In the VICA office, Jack Cline, club coordinator, checks the totals collected by the club during the annual United Fund Drive. VICA DECA Shiner Relaxes Designing, Re finishing Furniture Above: Louis Bailey switches on the Intertypemachine, getting ready to set a few lines of type. Below Left: General Shop instructor Hill Shiner casts a plaster mold for a class project. I Right: Ready to start another day in the electronics classroom is Walter Whitt, instructor. Industrial Ed. 116 : Thomas McMurray demonstrates the use printer in his graphic arts class. Below: That ' s good work, ' ' says Peter Schmidt as he examines a motor in the machine shop. Designing and constructing furniture became Hill Shiner ' s hobby when he took shop during junior high school. He began making furniture by constructing a dining room table for his parents. Since then he has designed and built a corner hutch, a dining room table for himself, and a dry sink. He also enjoys refinishing and repairing antiques. While his hobby influenced his career choice, being a general shop teacher, he would rather teach than be a professional carpenter. He commented, Making furniture, although time consuming, is relaxing. Left: Frederick Woehr, coordinator of day trades, spends time each day working on reports in his office. Above Left: Power mechanics teacher, Glenn Myrick, inspects an engine piece in the shop. Below Left: Bertram Brockwell helps Steve Mason with a mechanical drawing problem. L || 117 Industrial Ed. Right: In the living room of her new home, Mrs Lampman and her seven year old puppy, Samantha, play in front of an antique chair Below: In 1971, her first year at HHS, Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Lampman, center left accompanies seniors on their class trip tc Jinxed House Doesn ' t Stop Lampman There were several students that wouldn ' t go near her house. Classes theorized that the builders had disturbed the grave of an ancient Indian chief and her repeated disasters avenged his disturbance. For whatever reason, problems plagued her and her family. In HEA, she ended up on a committee almost every time a new one appeared. She sponsored a senior class her first year here and then a junior class. The same year she worked with the junior class she co¬ advised the Kaleidoscope staff with Malvin Utleye. After Utleye ' s retirement, she took complete responsibility for the staff. You had to wonder how she got everything done. Seniors voted and gave her the dedication. Little things like helping with make-up for dramatic productions and calming nervous Miss HHS contestants didn ' t cross everyone ' s mind. The things that seniors remembered were the history and economics classes where she had film festivals when five films came in on the same day, where you could say whatever you thought and talk about anything, and where you got the feeling that she really cared about you personally. The senior class and the Kaleidoscope staff are proud to dedicate the 1974 Kaleidoscope to our adviser, Mrs. Earlene Lampman. Upper Right: In 1972, the junior class pic ked Mr. Jack Cox and Mrs. Earlene Lampman as their favorite teachers. They pose in the Emergency Shower of the chemistry lab. Right: Mrs. Lampman opens gifts from the 1973 Kaleidoscope staff during their Christmas party held at Dell Davis ' house. 118 j Left: N ew band director Vic Woods stands by the band trophy case ready to help during district 3 Regional Band rehearsal held at Hopewell in February. Below: During Senior Choir class, Norma Levy goes over a tenor part with Mark Compton in The Creation, a rock cantata. Below: Guitar teacher, Denise Dunbar, sews a blouse during her planning period. Levy Leaves HH8 for Oregon Left: Du ring an Art Club meeting after school, M iss Elizabeth Taylor looks through pictures of the previous year ' s New York trip. Crowds never appealed to Mrs. Norma Levy. She preferred the quiet country setting with its camping, hiking, and kiking to the pushing and shoving of an over-populated city. She didn ' t mind the crowds so much at the opera or the theater, two of her favorite non-pastoral settings. A military wife, she travelled a great deal. This was her first and only year at HHS while her husband completed his military obligation. In June the Levys head for Oregon where her husband will begin his medical practice. Although she said she would miss the people she has known here, she looked forward to Oregon ' s scenery and to continuing her music study at the University of Oregon. Left: William Cox rests for a moment in his second period first year art class in room 163. 119 Art Music Class discussions in economics and sociology, the two new social studies courses, could be on anything from planning a marriage to family economics. And physical education with its new electives, PE III for girls and for boys offered sports not usually covered in a physical education class. While business and industrial arts didn ' t have any new courses, the department heads concentrated on improving the quality of the courses. • ' 3 v ft m RT -• ■. ' . ; iW y -• § , ■ Hft J l .... —.— :H Mr � ■’•IP . 1 .V Above: Forced to stay inside by cold weather, Bill Littlepage ' s third period gym class plays five man team basketball in the gym. Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Glass lends a helping hand to students on the correct procedure for typing business letters. Academics 120 Inmates Visit Sociology Classes i 5 wit$ 1 f 1 � • Njj 1 I Mike Dalkewicz and Chuck Billingsly print programs for a drama club production during sixth period in the Graphic Arts Shop. Above Left: During fourth period a convicted murderess, Cora tells her story to Mrs. Brenda Thomas ' sociology class. Above: Mrs. Kathryn Leadbetter works on lesson plans as her sixth period independent class does research on a paper she is having them write. Left: While on a supervised visit from the state farm for women, an inmate, Gaylee, tells sociology classes of her arrests as an armed bank robber. 121 Academics Seemingly in deep thought, Robin Glass listens as Mrs. Norma Levy plays the accompaniment for some new Magpipes music. Above: In sixth period independent English, Miss Louise Mann bursts into laughter as she and the class listen to a tape of Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain. Right: On the first day of school, Liz McGowan and Debi Patrick ponder a year ' s work in senior independent English under Mrs. Jean Garrett. Academics 122 Left: In the biology lab, David Knotts views a mounted tarantula through the large top viewer magnifier while Wayne Gaddy checks the assignment in his lab manual. Below: In order to relieve self consciousness, drama students take part in an exercise where they pretend they are on an airplane. Curricula Change Hifs Science, English Science became more advanced with the new advanced chemistry and advanced biology electives. In each, lab work was stressed rather than classroom training. In the English department, writers could elect creative writing and or |ournalism. While the creative writing class centered on poems and fiction, the journalism class worked to get a new newspaper, Highlights, started. The math and music departments missed out on the curricula change, but the courses seemed to satisfy most students in those departments. Mrs. Elizabeth Furr begins a normal day in first period trigonometry by introducing new material on her overhead projector. 123 Academics SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ARE — Susan Heckel, Treasurer; Eddie Hayes, President; Crystal Brady, Parliamentarian; Julie Gargis, Vice-President; and Doug Wyatt, Secretary. Lynn Ackerman Kathy Acree Linda Adams Linda Allen Gloria Almarode William Ameen Roy Ash Michael Ashmore Nancy Atkins Joyce Bane Kathy Barton James Batton Steve Baugher Debbie Beach Joyce Beasley Paul Benedict Roy Bennett Alberta Benson Brad Birchett Marsha Birdsong Gary Blanchard Lyle Blevins Steve Blythe Debbie Boll ier Norma Bonner Ann Bowen Gwen Bowman Rebecca Bowyer Margaret Bradley Crystal Brady Spirit Gives Sophs Stick Twict Sophomores 124 Elections kicked off the year for (the Class of 76. As class President, Eddie Hayes stressed the importance of school spirit; sophomores got a chance to prove their spirit when twice during rivalry among classes they succeeded in winning the spirit stick. m mm2 v Teresa Bragg Darlene Briggs Janis Bright Wade Broughman Debbie Broughton Dennis Broughton Angeline Brown Cory Brown Debra Brown Herbert Brown Linda Brown Rhonda Brown Rick Brown Treena Brown Vincent Brown Marh Burgess Barbara Butterworth George Buyalos Cathy Cameron Patricia Campbell Beaver Cannon Wanda Cargill Thad Carmon Bonnie Carroll Jennifer Casey Terry Casey Eddie Cave Debbie Chase Connie Chavis Judy Chezik 125 Sophomores Having to accept the fact of being the youngest class for the second year, sophomores adjusted willingly. They soon adapted to the everyday routine of HHS life. Clubs, and other extracurricular activities drew their attention. Joining with the upperclassmen in sports, drama, and language clubs, they took the opportunity to show their talents and leadership. They also tried to demonstrate their capabilities through participation in the band and cheerleading. Vicki Chiarky Ray Cintron Dewayne Clark Moses Clark Robin Clark Mike Cole Alexander Coleman Louwanna Coleman Cindy Collins Donnie Collins Brian Compton Donald Cox Mike Cook Pamela Cook Rosemarie Cook Sandra Cook Larry Creech Kyle Crocker Rossana Cruz Roy Cuddihy Wayne Cuddihy Debbie Curtis Charlie Dane Jerry Daniels Steve Daniels Gray Davis Michael Davis Mike Davis Sarah Davis Tamara Davis Sophs Youngest Again j Sophomores 126 Joan Ellis lets out her enthusiasm and revs up her school spirit as the cheerleaders set up tor the Petersburg game pep rally. m « : uUn j lij Ik ' Wll i Vance Davis Perry Dawson LaEunice Dennis Wuanita Dent Teresa DiMarco Kevin Doane Barbara Doulis Mary Doyle Elizabeth Drain Nancy Drew Nelson Drew Mike Duke Cecil Dunbar David Dunbar Denise Duncan Diane Duncan Benny Dunford Clinton Dunston Martha Eason Charles Elam Jo Elder Patsy Elder Joan Ellis David Elmore Keith Epps Roscoe Eubanks Cathy Eure Martha Field Kathy Fields Eleanor Fitzell 127 Sophomores Rusty Ward, Mitch Hobbs and Diana Moore busily pomp the sides of their Homecoming float as the 6 o ' clock deadline approaches. Sophs Win 2nd in First Float Try Johncie Flannagan Jackie Foggin Jackie Ford Jerry Ford West Ford Edward Frankenstein Sharon Frazier Paul Full Debbie Fulton Nancy Fuzy Julie Gargis Daryl Garner Malcolm Garrard Linda Garringer Terri Garten Diane Gay Donna Gilbert Clementine Giles Lula Gilliam Cindy Glass Robin Glass Rebecca Glovier Tim Goff Margaret Goldberg James Goodman Julie Griffith Robin Griffith Jeff Hamilton Sheree Hardin Kim Harper illllfl! mk sW V Hjflk 4- Irj lif mk v . BIl Mm | ■ | — - ‘-IMm • i I If i pvify ' ll w i ‘ -1 K = , JHLvji I ■ Ms f £ s m Jr A Kl J jh . Rl Bk Sophomores 128 Devils! Erupt Colonials, says the sophomores ' range and yellow homecoming float depicting a vs volcano dominating a miniature football Evelyn Harrell Alfred Harris Bobby Harris Gary Harris Nafalie Harris Mike Hartsell mn Orville Haskett William Haskett Patsy Hatch Eddie Hayes Pat Haynes Jo Anne Hazlitt Robert Heckathorne Susan Heckel Kim Henegar Booker Henry Mickey Henry Beverly Higgins Cheryl Hill Diane Hill Milton Hinton Mitch Hobbs Clee Holloway Mark Holloway Roxanne Holms Lynn Honeycutt Sherri Howard Kevin Howlett Kim Hughes Dale Humphries 1 rm R j 1 ' 4 f ■ y 129 Sophomores Right: In the SSA talent show, Paula Washington performs her dance interpretation of Scorpio. Far Right: Members of the Stage Band trumpet section, Robert McIntosh and Alfred Harris play Saturday in the Park as the sophomores enter the gym for the E. C. Glass game pep rally. Algie Hunt Benny Isom Anthony Jackson Bruce Jackson David Jackson Fred Jackson Donald Jacobs Christopher Jaeger Mary Jamison Cindy Jenkins Chris Johnson Howard Johnson Ronald Johnson Debra Jones Doug Jones John Jones Tim Jones Keith Kendrick Tom Kennedy Harold Key Sylvia Kleineick Debbie Krout Greg Lambert Terri Langley Diane Latino Bruce Legat Kim Lee Allen Lester Sandra Lester Patricia Lockett Sophomores 130 With an eye on stocking the class treasury for the Sweetheart Dance in May, the sophomore class planned two car washes. To their dismay both car washes were rained out and they had to settle for selling candy during school. Always the guestion of money remained, how much, from where, and how the class would raise the funds. ' 76 Turns to Candy Qales When Plans Wash Out ■MB Bill Long Linda Lundquist John Madren Larry Manley Allen Manning Rosemarie Martin Skipper Martin Larry Mason William Massenberg Paul Mathews Jerry Mayes Dortha McBee Lisa McCloskie Don McCoig Edward McComber Elizabeth McDaniel Sharon McDermott Patricia McGarrity Robert McIntosh Pat Metheny Jason Miles Becky Miller John Miller Linda Mizell Peggy Moneymaker Diana Moore Pat Moore Ricky Moore Robin Moore Janeen Morris I 131 Sophomores Being the youngest class had one advantage — sophomores were the only students permitted to sign up for Crafts. They created some beautiful and unusual objects d ' art — hooked rugs, carved and decoupaged boxes, and even strings of beads made from bread! Their work was displayed in the case outside the Electronics shop. Crafts Class Exclusive to Sophomores Kathy Morris David Morrissette Alphonso Mosby David Mosley John Mullenix Sharon Nash Lynn Neal John Nelson Terri Nichols Janet Neddo Tom Nicely Mark O ' Connell Milton Oliver Tom O ' Neill Patricia Owen Constantine Papanicolaou Stacie Parker Susan Parker James Parsons Debbie Passarelli Andrew Pate Kim Patrick Gene Patterson Steve Patton Quincy Pearce Lawrence Pelham Timothy Pentecost Lee Peterson Kent Phelps Elwood Phillips Sophomores 132 Iced tea Is a senior privilege! It appears that Debbie Krout has forgotten as she hands her dollar to cafeteria worker, Mrs. Jessie Vaughn. Cathy Pleasant Jeff Poe Warren Poirier Kenneth Pope Laura Pope Pam Posey Kathy Powers Jimmy Powers Don Quicke Murphy Radford Steve Rasnick Barbara Renfroe Donna Rice Ernest Roberts Sylvia Roberts Bobby Robinson Allen Ross Susan Ross Wesley Ross George Rowland Josephine Sais Merthan Satterwhite Chip Saunders Juliet Saunders Karen Saunders Roger Saunders Donald Schold Joseph Schold Joan Sebera Christine Severin 133 Sophomores ' 76 Dominates Varsity Squat Cheerleading try-outs in spring 72 brought the first sophomore candidates for positions on the varsity squad. With the freshmen at Mallonee, the junior high became the home of the JV Cheerleaders. This left sophomore girls for varsity. After the new cheerleaders were announced, the class was happy to have placed six on the squad — giving them majority status since there were only four juniors and five seniors. Cecil Shands Cissy Sharp Lee Ann Shawkey Trina Shelton Kevin Sherlock Rhonda Shelton Gary Slagle Ronnie Smith Stacey Smith Ralph Snyder Ann Sodat Angela Spratley Barbara Spratley Robin Stalker Mikey Stanley Shirley Taylor Roy Tatum Trina Tench Chris Thomas Carlton Thorne Roseanne Thornton Rhonda Tingler Amanda Tiller Karen Torrence Larry Travis Mark Tucker Florence Walker Randy Wall Donald Ward Rusty Ward r hVi i 1 Sophomores 134 i ! i : phomore Varsity Cheerleaders are: Julie argis, Debbie Chase, Karen Torrence, Diana loore, LeeAnn Shawkey, and Diane Gay. Robert Warren Audrey Washington Paula Washington Betsy Watkins Michael Watkins Vicki Watson Charles Weaver Louis Webb Nancy Webb Janice Weinrob James White Brenda Williams Harold Williams Richard Williams Thelma Williams Theresa Williams Bobby Williamson Cindy Wilson Eva Wilson Ruby Wilson Frank Winks Debra Woodward Jan Woolridge Dana Worrell Doug Wyatt Andre Wyche Mary Yerby Iris Young Susan Young Edward Znidarsic 135 Sophomores Junior class officers are Leia Demet, Treasurer; Linda James, Secretary; Susan Davis, Vice- President; and Bob Witherow, President. Keith Ackerman Mark Ackerman Janet Albanese Ann Alexander Milton Alexander Joe Alexander Stewart Allmond Liz Ameen Deanie Andrew Gary Arrington Kathy Ash David Aultman Bill Bailey Karen Balint John Bane Mike Barnes Judy Beckner Cheryl Belliveau Darrell Benson Monica Berg Dennis Berry Alicia Bidgood Chuck Billingsly Cherry Bilyeu Debbie Blackmon % I Juniors 136 Maybe the energy crisis affected the junior class. The lower temperatures must have made them move slower because the year started out at a crawl. Of course, problems finding a sponsor might not have helped any. After Miss Jane Edwards became sponsor, elections were finally held. As a result, Bob Witherow and Susan Davis became President and Vice- President respectively with their other officers Linda James — Secretary, and Leia Demet — Treasurer. The first project, selling decals, helped fill a somewhat depleted treasury — a result of last year ' s Sweetheart Dance. 75 Crawls Through Beginnings Cheryl Blanding Julia Blanding Tim Blount Barbara Jean Bogese Alan Boone Austin Boss Charles Brooks Janice Brown Kathy Blanchard Joseph Brown Debbie Bryant James Bucciarelli Linda Bunnell Pam Bunnell Mark Burkey Robert Burton Jay Butterworth Doug Campbell Darla Cannon Sandy Casey Lynn Cavalier Roger Chavis Robert Cintron Pam Claiborne Spring Clary 137 Juniors Class President Bobby Witherow accepts the Spirit Stick from J. Roy Vorhauer after the juniors showed over-whelming support for the Devils before the Prince George Game. Sweetheart Dance Drains Treasure Nancy Cobb Tonda Coleman James Collins Nelson Conner Roy Conner Woodson Cotman Patricia Coury Joni Crabtree Josie Craighead Laurie Dale Mike Dalkiewicz Susan Dane John Daniel Donna Davis Janet Davis Larry Davis Susan Davis Betty Dean Christel Dean Leia Demet Janice Dewberry Jimmy Dingas Irene Drozda Billy Duncan Kim Duncan Juniors 138 As the junior year rolled around for the Class of 75, the class was faced with an empty treasury because of the cost of the Sweetheart dance. The class executive board, made up of 2 representatives from each junior homeroom, started planning activities and moneymaking projects to help finance the prom held in the spring. After a successful decal project, the juniors sold candy canes during the Christmas season, and class dues started coming in. The class ' Junior Miss-ter contest was projected for the first Saturday in February, and Miss Hopewell High pageant was slated for the early spring. Thus, it was a busy year for the Class of 75. Sue Durham Gary Edwards Kay Eggleston George Eliades Luis Eljaiek Billy Ellis Jerome Ellis Patricia Ellis Patty Emerson Debbie Farthing Mike Fields Carolyn Fleetwood Delores Frantz Sandra Full Theresa Garrett Sandra Gholson Jerri Gill Pat Glass Linda Goad Mitchell Godard Tom Gore Ray Gorkiewicz Wendy Gorkiewicz Early Graham Karen Graham 139 Juniors Due to the efforts of past junior classes, the Class of 75 is able to I order and receive their rings without waiting until their senior year. ' When this announcement came from Mr. Daniel at a class meeting, there was a loud round of applause. After ordering them during January exams, juniors anxiously waited for June and their purchased rings. Tom Gravely Lynette Graves Wayne Griffin Virginia Groller Cindy Haigwood Lynda Hale Clara Hall Denard Hall Bruce Hamilton Scott Hancock Dan Harlan Darlene Harless Debbie Harris Tommy Harris Susan Harrison Michael Hartman Pam Haskett Nina Hayes Steve Hayes Nancy Haynes Pat Henderson Daryl Henegar Gertrude Henry Larry Hicks Angela Hill Juniors 140 75 Gets Earliest Rings Ever Sophomore Sweetheart and her Court arerSeated: Cindy Warlick, Dinah Williams (Queen), and Renee Mease. Standing: Cherry Bilyeu, Mava Roach, Ellen Richeson, Jackie Maclin, Diane Jones, Susan Harrison, Bonnie Patterson, Susan Davis, Debbie Slusser, and Spring Clary. YVk , 4. ■ ■mk mm m HimHi .4 � wKmtlUm. Brad Hill Donald Hill Trina Hill Edna Hobert Gary Hole Mitzi Horne Rocky Howell Doris Hughes Glenn Hughes Joe Hughes Rusty Hughes Sherry Ivey George Ivy Barbara Jacobs Elizabeth Jacobs Zelda Jackson Linda James Timothy Johnson Cindy Jones Diane Jones Greg Jones Jeffrey Jones Linda Jones Pat Jones Mandie Kelly 141 Juniors At Petersburg ' s gym, Kenny Skalleburg contemplates impending doom as Moses Malone and the Crimson Wave roll over Hopewell 90-46. Cathy Kidd Kathy Kilgore Franklin King Steve King Leonard Kloske David Knotts John Koren Sherry Kreynus Lisa Lafoon George Lamb Mike Langford Larry Lawrence Sput Leadbetter Diane Leblanc Nathan Lee David Leslie Denise Lewis Dona Lewis Mike Lipscomb Rose Locke Genevieve Longerbeam Timmy Lyttle Jackie Maclin Hubert Manikus Mack Manor Juniors 142 Tests, tests and more tests. First the PSAT NMSQT, then those dumb dot tests, then SAT ' s, and the Achievement Tests. Juniors trudged to the Guidance Office to check the catalogues of their favorite schools and found seniors had already checked them out. How could they decide if fhey should take the Spanish or the Chemistry Achievement? And how could they avoid taking the math when they knew their school required it? Juniors always carried No. 2 pencils that seemed to shrink each day. With the last test finished, for a few days dots still swam before junior eyes. Dots Turn to Qpots Before Jr. Eyes Angela Mark Belinda Massey Gerald Mathena Lawrence Matthews Marjorie Maxey Susie Mazzei Laura McBride Gordon McDaniel Joseph McDaniel Carl McNair Johnny Midgett Bruce Miller Jerry Minter Bennie Moore Randy Moore David Morgan Randy Morris Allen Morrissette Gloria Morrissette Rosezna Muckle Donald Muller Dean Nester William Newton Ruby Nichols Paul Noblin 143 Juniors Portraying a doomed Colonial, Judy Beckner awaits her fate on Class of ' 75 float. She cowers before the Hopewell cannon which shows that the Devils are fired up! Robyn Noe Robben O ' Meara Jim O ' Neill Linda Owen Mark Parcell Bonnie Patterson Debra Patterson Doris Pemberton Debbie Phelps Tommy Pierce Robert Polk Perry Powers Debbie Pridgen Patti Pritchard Keith Pruett Sherry Ratliff Sherry Rayner Ryland Reese Richard Reid Bryan Rice Marilyn Richardson Ellen Richeson Timmy Rickman Debbie Rideout Mava Roach . • .sbv-Ty •i . 4 Juniors 144 Problems plagued the Class of ' 75. Two days before Homecoming and still no flatbed. Frantic juniors begged and pleaded with anyone who would listen — finally Billy Davis saved the class — only it was the day before Homecoming. The warehouse at Davis Candy Company was the scene of harried last-minute touches on the cannon seconds before it had to be in line for the parade. Those that were not in the car pulling the float raced to Merner Field to watch it as it passed before the judges. It didn ' t win — but there were no regrets. Juniors who sat in the stands were happy to see that their class really did have a float. With 2 Days Left, Davis Gaves Class Terry Roberts Kim Roscher Teresa Rose Mercedes Sais Toni Savannah Gerald Satterwhite Denise Scheffler Tina Schneider James Schulhof Betty Seavy Debbie Sharp Rex Sharp Amanda Shopshear Keith Shornak Mike Simpkins Kenny Skalleberg Scott Slagle Sharon Slaughter Debbie Slusser Mike Slusser Karen Smith Ronnie Smith Tommy Stables Robert Stancil Joy Stanley 145 Juniors Cheerleader Patti Pritchard rests during the lengthy process of pouring a Coke through her wired teeth. She broke her jaw practicing for Powderpuff foofball. Broken Jaw Almost Cancels Powder Put) Larry Stanley Susie St. Clair Jacgueline Steele Keith Stewart Danny Stidham Marian Stidham Darlene Story Kippy Story Steven Sweda Hubert Swimelar Hope Taylor Margaret Taylor Roy Taylor Teresa Taylor Charlotte Thompson Jeannette Thompson Valorie Thompson Felecia Thorne Theresa Timperio Mary Traina Patricia Turner Mike Updike Carson Vick Anthony Waller Wanda Walston Juniors 146 Did you hear about Patti Pritchard? No, what about her? She broke her jaw yesterday at football practice and the game has been cancelled. Half the juniors and seniors playing Powderpuff trudged into Jack Daniel ' s office during the day asking, Why did you cancel the game? The other half sat in classes waiting for that fateful announcement, There will be no Powderpuff Football game. Well, the game was not cancelled, but senior coach Tommy Bell went to help juniors fit their pads and helmets correctly, since the broken jaw was due to ill-fitting equipment. The team had been injury prone since the first practice. The first two nights knocked two girls out of playing and then the broken jaw. The final outcome seemed pre-determined. Limping, unhappy juniors were still glad they had given this boys ' sport a try. Cindy Warlick Brenda Warren Doug Warren Milton Warren Jerome Washington David Watko Rhonda Watson Mike Webster Rose Webb Rhonda Wells Walter West Doug Weston Venice Wheeler Cathy Whitley Billy Wilde Karen Williams Sandy Williams Sherry Williams Bobby Witherow Lynn Woodruff Jayne Woolridge Debbie Wyatt Bryan Young Jay Zeh Sharia Zornes 147 Junior s At our first class meeting we elected officers from the few people who bothered to show up. Whether we had meetings before or after school the showing was always small. We were able to have one of our first meetings during a school activity period that proved to be a beneficial experience in human relations. We d hoped that our class wasn ' t bothered with minority problems, but our first meeting proved to us that we had much to work on and with the help of Mr. Vorhauer tempers became cool. It seems strange that those who never had the time for an after school meeting always had a mouthful to say during the activity period. Above: I got you babe, lip-syncs Ann Davis as she imitates Cher Bono on stage in the SGA talent show. Below: Senior Advisory Board Members are: Front Row: Mike Jones, Fred Youngblood, Mike Hayes, President Bernard Toner. Second Row: Susan Smith, Barbara Reber, Valerie Davis, and Debbie Mills. Jeffrey Garrison Adams Thomas Cliff Allen Debra Yvonne Allen Diane Elizabeth Ameen Michael Coughlan Anderson Kathleen Ross Andrews Seniors 148 Sharon Yvonne Andrews Elaine M. Armstrong Linda A. Ascoli w o wf ' -h K 1 i Ep Wn W Mjr� 3 1 Senior class officers are Ray Taylor, Vice President; Mike Hayes, President. Top Row: Patti Fields, Corresponding Secretary; Martha Marks, Treasurer; Allen Greene, Parliamentarian; Kay Johnson, Recording Secretary; and Linda Stallings, Parliamentarian. !lass Meetings — Time for Dissention, Opinion Johnny Wayne Bailey William Benjamin Bailey Guy Raymond Balbaugh Steven Leonard Barnes Kathy Jo Bedwell James Thomas Bell 149 Seniors Committees Dwindle to Decision Making Few Attention all Seniors on the Privilege, Class Motto, Flower, and Song, and Class Color Committees. There wi II be meetings Wednesday morning at 8 o ' clock in the auditorium. Please do not forget to attend these important committee meetings and please be prompt. The first few weeks after school began, committees started haggling with flower dealers to find the right flower at the best price, perusing Bartlett ' s Quotes for a motto, consulting Mr. Roy Vorhauer on senior privileges, and comparing color combinations for class colors. When the committees initially met, 30 or more people attended, but after the second or third meeting only 10 or less bothered to get out of bed. The same held true for later committees. It was up to those 5 or 10 who cared to make decisions — sometimes the non-attenders complained — but it was their own fault. In the art room during sixth period, Stokey Spicer examines decorated boxes made by first year art students. Mary Helen Bell Michelle Denise Belleveau Dewey Taswell Bentley Susan Grace Bentley Gary David Bilyeu James Lee Blackburn Linda Jean Blackwell Susan Rae Blaha Alan William Blevins Seniors 150 Michael Percy Blythe Teresa L. Bohon Janet Nancy Boice Cindy Lee Bonner John Spotswood Bowyer Sherry Lynn Brady Above: In the gym, Mrs. Lea Hapstak, reprimands an unruly senior who disrupted the pep rally by shouting. Left: Carol Washburn talks with some friends as she waits for all the students to assemble in the courtyard for the pep rally before the Prince George Game. 151 Seniors Paul Alexander Brewton Susan Dawn Bridges Michael Wayne Brinkley James Michael Brooks Donnie Earl Broughton Ronnie Ray Broughton James Timothy Brown Loretta Yvonne Brown Robert Wayne Brown In the courtyard, Barbara Holloway and Gwen Pelham pause for a second to think out a pressing problem. Seniors 152 Linda Gail Burchett Kevin James Burroughs James Ray Burton Bradley Powell Butterworth Patti Charlynn Cain Paul Edwin Campbell 7ame Cancelled Twice — Srs. Win Anyway Roll ' em, roll ’em, roll ' em, in the mud, we want to see some junior blood. Roll ' em, roll ' em, roll ' em in the dirt, we want to see some juniors hurt. Not a very nice chant for senior girls to be shouting, but they were really excited about the second Powderpuff game. Only thirty girls came out for the team, but almost all of the thirty were dedicated. After nights of tiring practice the day of the game arrived. It was raining but the team faithfully assembled in the Mallonee gym and waited for an hour only to be told that the game was postponed and rescheduled for the next Wednesday. Naturally, it rained again. At a meeting of junior and senior girls Sunday December 2 became a play or cancel forever date. Few people showed up to watch the game, but the ones that did got their money ' s worth. The game was rough, fast and well played. Best of all — seniors won I 3-0. Lay McDaniel adjusts her notes as she begins h er ampaign speech for the office of SGA resident. 153 Seniors Catherine Margaret Cancino Randy Verlin Cargill Cheryle Lynn Carr David Wayne Carter Michael Lane Cave Hildaguard Chandler Virginia Sue Chandler Barbara Ann Christian Charles Richard Chumbley 35 Watch Indians Lose Thirty students and five teachers was at 1:00, the students broke up got up at 8 o ' clock on Saturday, into groups and explored November 1 7 to go see William Williamsburg. A little before 1:00, and Mary ' s team play University everyone went to the stadium to of Richmond in football. At 8:30 watch the University of Richmond a.m., one rattling, uncomfortable Spiders defeat the William and school bus full of seniors and Mary Indians 3 1 -0. Then they chaperones headed for the loaded the busses and returned to Colonial city. Since the bus the high school early enough for arrived at 1 1 o ' clock and game Saturday night dates. With her leg in a cast because of torn ligaments, Jane Sharp keeps her enthusiasm and continues to cheer with the rest of the cheerleaders. Seniors 154 Rebecca Clagon Barbara Dina Claiborne Mildred Lucille Claiborne Mollie Magalene Claiborne Freda Earslyn Clay James Henry Clements Jr. Virginia Lee Coker Susan Ann Cole Peggy Sue Collins Nancy Elizabeth Connelly Raymond Thomas Cook Elizabeth Marlene Costenbader Kathy Dallas Cotman Alvin Zack Cox III Michael Richard Crampton 155 Seniors Prom Changes Cafeteria to World of Imagination Have you ever made a checkerboard on the cafeteria wall? We did it and a lot more, too. A Junior-Senior Prom only comes once so you put your all into it and hope for the best. Our cafeteria underwent a complete metamorphosis into an imaginary world of fun. From the dance floor to the punchbowl, with its hugh ice swan, to the cool courtyard we danced and played and talked until the stroke of midnight when the world we had imagined returned to With its neck broken, the ice swan that highlighted the refreshment table at the prom slowly melts as the remains of the refreshments are cleared away. Michael Edward Cruppenick Berlin Lee Curtis Linda Rae Damron Rex Alvin Dancy Patricia Diane Daniel Susan Elaine Daniel Wayne Leroy Daniels Ann Marie Davis Valerie Ann Davis 156 Seniors Mary Katherine Day Wanda Charlene Davis Robin Felisha Delane Rebecca Sue Dennis Reginald Dennis Dennis Loren Douglas Dillingham Arthur Daniel Donigian Sharon Kay Doolittle Rebecca Ann Dorman Becky Jean Dorsett Kathy Ann Duncan Russell Edward Draper Under the decorations for the theme Imagine, juniors and seniors dance to the music of Sweet Dreams in the cafeteria. Seniors Annette Michele Dumas Douglas Lloyd Eason Bonnie Sue Ellis Patti Sue Eng David Allen England Janet Louise Ernest Durwood Louis Farmer Donna Kaye Farthing Gary Hayes Field Please, God, let it snow tonight, seniors prayed faithfully, especially nights before trig and physics tests. Finally, all those prayers paid off. Sunday December I 6 it began to sleet and snow. By Monday morning, a blanket of snowed-topped ice covered the ground. School was cancelled all three days before Christmas holidays. Seniors were relieved to find that their get-a-test- in-before-the-holidays classes would get a reprieve. But then it hit them — they were the first class unable to sing carols to the underclassmen. Some resolved to get the carols in at Easter. Can ' t you picture seniors singing Jingle Bells on Ash Wednesday? Linda Dameron seems fascinat ed as she watches the preview of Pure as the Driven Snow in the auditorium. Seniors Pray for Snow — Get Answei 158 Seniors w n ' HL j I x ! B TMtrr , - h-|| - - 4 - i Wx HAfT •••:■ ' ■ ' ' A - ' 3 IH x M Patricia Anne Fields Cynthia Lynn Fisher Gail Laverne Fitzgerald William Ford Flannagan Randy Allen Fleetwood Sarah Bridges Ford Lexie Carlton Frazier Patsy Frazier Victor Fusy Cindy Lynn Galderise Robert Rex Gay Andrea Marie Getty Joyce Juanta Gholson Reuben Lemuel Gilliam II Tone Gail Gilliam 159 Seniors Robert Joe Goad Duane Desmond Goodrich Jay Walter Gould Sheryl Anne Grammer Debra Ann Graham Brenda Diane Gray Frank Allan Green Susan Carol Griffin Raymond Elroy Griffith Richard Clark Griggs Deborah Ann Hanhart Peter Frank Hapstak III Joni Dawn Harper Brenda Gail Harris Holly Preston Harrison 160 Seniors Wingless Seniors Waif and Wait and Wait 0 • • Three weeks before school ended in ' 73, rising seniors were saying, If we don ' t order rings by next week we won ' t until Fall. They were wrong. Rings were finally ordered during exams in June. July was idle. August brought senior pictures and a class meeting. The agenda called for bad news, rings would not be in until the first week of November. Angry, puzzled, and disappointed, seniors questioned the announcement. The reason for the delay was long and complicated. After paying for the rings in full, the company called Jack Daniel and said they could not and would not deliver the rings at the price paid. After frantic calls, Daniel found that Herff Jones would make the rings at the agreed price, but they had to cut a die causing the late arrival. Seniors were upset, but what could they do about it? At the E. C. Glass football game, Bobby Lassiter glances behind him into the photographer ' s waiting lens. Paula Denise Harrison Michael Hayes Deborah Lynn Hedgepeth Ralph Carl Heinrich Mary Ann Helms Edward Page Henry III 161 Seniors Michael Brennan Heretick Deborah Kaye Holliday Barbara Ann Holloway Paulette Holloway Tilda Marie Holloway Catherine Ann Holsclaw Naomi Denise Honeycutt Vicki Carol Howard Roy Hilton Humphries Ellen Marie Hunter Ricky Stewarte Isom Loretta June Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Joseph Kilby Jernigan Cynthia Lynn Jones Seniors 162 ! v. Sabrina Diane Jones Kathan Loneta Jones Michael Curtis Jones Voi . 10 Ends Long Waif When you ' ve waited as long as we had, another week really didn ' t matter! In our class meeting, we decided against Homecoming weekend and scheduled our ring dance for November I 0. A lot of work went into the giant ring in the center of the cafeteria, but when it fell and was ripped up nobody seemed to care because we finally had our class rings. It was a big moment to walk through that ring and have your date place your very own class ring on your finger. We danced and danced until the energy seemed to leave our feet. As the time neared midnight, we were revitalized and everyone danced on and on to the medley of songs played by the band Music Bach and to the knowledge that the rings on our fingers proved our seniorship. After the presentation of the rings, some seniors and their dates pose inside the giant ring for pictures. William Scott Jones Jerome Katz Joyce Ann Kearchner 163 Seniors Privileges — Here Today! — Among the achievements of our first activity period was the formation of the Senior Privilege Committee. We worked with our new Principal, J. Roy Vorhauer who was anxious to help us get any and all reasonable privileges passed. In the end we gained very few and some of them for only a short time. Besides our usual early dismissal from assemblies we gained one entire side of the gym for pep rallies. One privilege that we thought beneficial to the entire student body was our two minute early dismissal from fourth Gone Tomorrow 7 period class to lunch. Somewhere along the line some people abuse d the privilege and the administration took it away, restoring an exclusive senior lunch line. Our greatest accomplishment was a Senior Lounge for use during study halls. It was a place where we could get together, drink a coke and be ourselves. When they closed the lounge after one day ' s operation we realized that our privileges were only as good as we made them. Saxophonist Reuben Gilliam steps to the microphone for a solo during the SGA Talent Show. Cheryl A nn Kidd Janet Lee Kirby Anthony Archie Klonis Albert Ray Knotts III Stephen John Koren Kristie Kaye Krummel Elaine Carol Lambert Joseph Thomas Langley, Jr. Robert Alphonso Lassiter, Jr. Seniors 164 David Lee Lastovica Mark Anthony Latino Joyce Ann Lee Drew Alexander Leftwich Betty Jean Lenoir Nancy Karen Locicero Carolyn Louise Luhrs Janelle Ann Lusk Hilliard Stevens Mabry Brenda Ann Mackey Carol Manley Deborah Evans Marks Martha Dare Marks Ruth Mable Marks Van Carlton Marr 165 Seniors Barbara Toni Marshburn Jimmi Lou Martin James Donnel Mason Martha Ann Mason Mary Ann Mason Stephen Allen Mason Connie Lou Massey Joyce Claire Mauviel Pasquule Mazzei Gwendolyn Dianne McClelland Elizabeth Day McDaniel Elizabeth Ann McGowan Pamela Ann McIntosh Teresa Kay McKeel Vickie Sue McLain Seniors 166 Superlatives — A Thing of fhe Past? To show that a Devil can beat a Prince George Royal any time at his own childish game, Linda Stallings and Gary Bilyeu, the Devil, have a tricycle race in the courtyard as cheerleaders and students look on. Ballots for Senior Superlatives were passed out in early December. Deadline day for the forms to be turned in produced thirty-odd returns out of over three hundred seniors. Why? The same people always win. What ' s the use of voting? expressed the sentiments of most of the non¬ voters. Mrs. Hapstak, class sponsor, recountered with, If you don ' t like the way things are, vote and change them. When a shortened re-vote ballot was given to each senior, half the class responded. Mrs. Brenda Pleasant counted the vote and gave the unexpected results to the contest committee. Winning honors were — Bobby Gay and Wanda Davis as Most Popular; Pat Stump and Mike Hayes shared both Most Intellectual and Most Likely to Succeed; Ronnie Shaw and Debbie Mills were Most Polite; Martha Marks and Alfred Timperio — Most Dependable; David Scott and Elaine Shawkey — Most Sincere; Biggest Flirts were Lexie Frazier and Cindy Fisher; Pat Mazzei and Paula Harrison were Loafers; Best Dressed — Joyce Kearchner and Chip Cook; Susan Smith and Bernard Toner — Most Athletic; Bobby Lassiter and Loretta Spratley had big mouths; Joyce Gholson and Reuben Gilliam — Most Soul; Friendliest— Becky Painter and Anthony Klonis; Jeff Adams and Nancy Locicero, Class Couple, were also Mr. Student Body and Best Looking respectively, sharing honors with Ann Davis and Drew Leftwich; Susan Daniel was Personality Plus and Class Clown with Tommy Bell, also Most School Spirited, partner in the former category, and Rodney Seitz the other Class Clown; Linda Stallings was also Most School Spirited; Sarah Ford and Jamie Roberts had talent, and Mrs. Lea Hapstak and Jerrell Sober were favorite teachers. Joann Patricia Metheny Linda Marie Miles Pamela Lynne Miles hi A Deborah Rae Mills Renee Colette Minor Michael David Moogalian Ivan Allen Moore Jr. Marsh Jane Moore Mary Katherine Moore 167 Seniors Debbie Ann Moxley Thomas Wayne Moxley Winfred Ann Moyer Stephen Francis Murman Charles Ray Myers Rodney Britt Myers Annie Laverne Myrick Karen Paige Nugent Carlton Bruce Nugent Charles Franklin Nowlin Stephen Greg Norville Sallie Louise Norris Paula Marie Nicholson Wanda Kay Neal Joyce Anne Naulty Seniors 168 Debbie Lynn Nace Brad Steven O ' Berry James Wyatt Packard Rebecca Lynne Painter Cathy Lynn Parrish Debra Ellen Patrick 74 Feels ' College Money Crunch ' Annette Watts carefully cuts crepe paper for paper flowers which the Art Club will sell to raise money for a New York trip. Applications, scholarship information, and catalogues piled up in senior lockers and bedrooms. Few seniors had imagined so many schools existed when they received bulletins from colleges all over the country. After reading brochures that advertised fun, educational colleges with plenty of money available for scholarships, the College Money Crunch was temporarily forgotten. Hopes were high for abundant scholarships, but many were disappointed when they found the promised money was not available to them. Unable to finance original college choices, some changed plans to community colleges while others decided to forget college altogether. Seniors In the Broaddus Warehouse, John Pritchard and Brad O ' Berry busily stuff pomps into the chicken wire of the senior float on the morning before the Homecoming game. Leslie Dee Patterson Mary Ellen Patterson Betty Sue Pead Gwendolyn Joyce Pelham Bobbie Rae Pence Alan Keith Pinkleton Katie Lee Pope Ute Emrich Pope Pamela Ruth Powers Seniors 170 Don ' t you dare, thinks Jeanie LeNoir as she spies Steve Koren ' s hand about to tug on a makeshift tail attached to her belt. It ' s not fair. The seniors are using a kit to build their float, was the cry of the juniors. Well, if we used a kit, no one using it knew about it. In a half-empty warehouse, we worked on a greasy flatbed for a week. Hands cut on chicken wire, fingers sore from pomping, glue in our hair and eyes, we would stand back and squint at the night ' s accomplishments before turning the last light out. Then we would come back the next night for a few hours and watch our mass of wire look more and more like a dragon. When we stuffed our Colonial dummy, we had to bum socks from everyone and found that it is true that more guys are color blind than girls. Then the night of the Homecoming game we watched our dragon pass before the judges and we knew we had a winner — first place two years in a row! Sts. Repeat Float Win Mary Catherine Powrozonik John Morgan Pritchard Paula Melissa Presley Cheryl Rackley Barbara Ann Radcliff Souha Ameen Rafey Mara Gail Rainwater Samuel Nathan Rasnick Carol Anne Rayner 171 Seniors Robin Lynn Rayner Barbara Ann Reber Patricia Ann Reese TV 8 ' s Bowman Body gestures toward the camera as his helpers Donna Farthing and Linda Birchett receive the children who have come to the senior ' s Halloween Carnival to meet him. Debra Susan Rigney Teresa Anita Ringer James Ellery Roberts Sheila Patricia Roberts Sheila Marie Roeder Terressa Lynn Rollins Seniors 172 Wade Russell Rook Diana Virginia Ruffin Richard Dierick Saunders Pamela Maus Seavy David Arnold Scott Sharon Ann Scott Rodney Cay Seitz Leroy Sylvester Shands Jane Mason Sharp C Rut Sends Class on Fund Drive King and Queen of the Halloween Carnival, Mike Taylor and Leia Demet reign with smiles over runners-up kneeling Woodson Cotman, Kay Johnson, standing Mike Hayes and Nancy Locicero. Washington, D. C. the traditional host for the seniors on their class trips, no longer satisfied the Class of ' 74. Early in the year, seniors decided that they were a unique class and Washington just did not agree with their plans. However, to go somewhere besides Washington meant the class had to make a lot of MONEY. A car wash, the standard money-maker, headed a long list of projects. The most time consuming was the Halloween Carnival, with a basketball game between the faculty and WLEE ' s Freakish Five a close second. Bowman Body made appearances at both events. Successful but less profitable events were candy sales, a sock hop, and spirit link sales. 173 Seniors Right: During 3rd lunch, a group of senior boys talk and joke over hot dogs and pork and beans. Below: With only an hour to go before the deadline, seniors put the final touches on the class of ' 74 dragon which says The Devils Are Fired Up Steven Ronald Shaw Deborah Elaine Shawkey Gale Louise Simmons Daniel Arnold Smartt Eva Marie Smith Robin Lee Smith Susan Kay Smith Stephen Allen Smithson Carolyn Leslie Sordelett Seniors 174 Carnival Successful for ' 74 Cakes, cakes anybody want to cakewalk; pies, pies, anybody want to throw a pie at Mrs. Smi th; swears, cries of horror, and music were the sounds of the senior carnival once we finally got it started. Excitement and the money we ' d make were what carried us through those hectic moments from the close of school up to the 6:30 starting time when we had to open the gates to let in the excited kids. First the tents and then those who ' d promised to help didn ' t show and by 6:1 5 some of us might have begun to worry if we hadn ' t had faith in our class. When we finally got our cakes, pies, apples for bobbing, white elephants to sell, fortune tellers, and last and most important the Bowman Body we were ready for the big Halloween event of October 24. The personality of Bowman Body appealed to the intellectual capacity of our clientele and helped to stimulate the overall feeling of excitement. The big night ended with the crowning of the King and Queen of the carnival Mike Taylor and Leia Dement. Cleanup afterward was even fun when we realized we’d made about $500. Eileen Stokes Spicer Cynthia Cavlette Spratley John Henry Spratley Loretta Spratley Debra Kay Stables Linda Marie Stallings Mark Wayne Stanley Paul Stewart, Jr. Paul Emery Stidham 175 Seniors Patricia Ann Stump Charles David Sutherland John Harrison Talley, Jr. Margaret Elizabeth Taylor Michael Delango Taylor Raymond Keith Taylor Betty Arketta Thorne Alfred John Timperio Christina Mae Tolbert During the powder puff game, seniors Diane Jones and Christina Tolbert team up to bring down junior quarterback Susan Davis. Seniors ' 74 Studies Issues Some Vote — Others Abstain Eighteenth birthdays fell during the Senior year for a majority of the class. Being eighteen meant three things — 3.2 beer, the draft registration, and the vote. Government classes studied the candidates for Commonwealth Attorney and the issues in a close Gubernatorial race before their first chance to vote on November 6. Government teacher, Jerrell Sober, invited Commonwealth Attorney candidates, Sol Goodman and James Traylor, to talk to his and other government classes. Each candidate appeared before the classes on different days and proceeded to belittle and slur his opponent. Their mud- slinging campaign caused many students to lose respect for both candidates. Some who had yet to turn eighteen were glad they could not vote in the election. At the outdoor pep rally, senior Cheryl Rackley claps with the cheerleaders in the chant Let ' s Go Devils. James Andrew Tolbert Howard Bernard Toner, Jr. Charles Wilbur Traina Robert Pace Traylor Alan Wayne Tudor Frank Vergara 177 Seniors Joseph Vincent Vergara William Bramlett Vier II Debra Kay Walker Karen Lee Walker Andrea Dyonicia Wallace John Wallace Warren Carol Anne Walker Annette Vernetta Watts Emma Ruth Webb Leslie Tunnell West III Calvin Jacob Wheeler Catherine Ann White Monica Jo Wilde Belita Jean Wills Pamela Eileen Wilson Seniors Willis Thomas Wilson Wynette Marie Winfield Terry Lee Wood Dane Yeager Wyatt Fred Kirkpatrick Youngblood Van Wyn Zeh Senior Special Days Put Variety in Year Any day can be a special day if you only make it so. We were the only ones who decided to make our days stick out on the calendar of events. First came the Greaser Day and although it was for the entire student body seniors took top honors. We make one week special with Senior Dress-up Day, Blue and Gold Day, and Slob Day. Another special day was Teacher Appreciation Day when we took over running the school. But the most special day of all was one we could hardly wait for — June 12, graduation. Hubba hubba ' ' says Christina Tolbert as she, cheerleaders sponsored the day during spirit :laine Shawkey, and Betty Sue Pead portray week in the fall for the football season, adies of the fifties on greaser day. The 179 Seniors ’ip ' v.,y % ' : 4 fi V .ft .«■ • i «• Sy ' 4 -Ms£ v v m � . 50 ?. -V • «JW.� Theu see neither riqirrt hor left onlu s+rainht dni( people are li Ice horses dndLwear blinders. dheaol- if then don ' t litoe V hattheq see,theL| shut their ei|es and stumble- through th cbrkxiess. i theu onlu stub“their te j these blind casualties dre lucbjij, but usually the voluntary blindniss hurts them more in Other toL|S Lf blindness can be voluntary , v hu CarTt vision be ? Un+i ( Someone Corrects this blindness Vision is nni ssincj in the... Covnmuni+i 1 Above: In early November, before Daylight Savings time, Jack Cox and Apn Kitchen cross the courtyard before school m thd hnofningt % � ' Daylight Savings time dawn approaching, Sherry and Sandy Williams cross Mesa Drive as headlighted cars stop for them to pass. Men at the top of our city government are Mayor George Elder and councilmen Tom Blount, Elmo Parr, Les Bowman, and Marvin Neal. 1 .if Above: Big Bird and the Sesame Street fire trucks ride through decaying downtown Hopewell in the Jaycee ' s Christmas parade. Upper Right: Young Citizens of Hopewell watch closely as the Devils prepare to kick off during the P rince George game. Proceeds from ticket sales go to the construction of a new stadium in part. Lower Right: Many travelers entering Hopewell by Route 10 may base their first impression of our city upon our skyline. Community 182 Community interest centered around the Urban Renewal Fund. City Council devoted virtually every meeting to future plans to aid a decaying downtown Hopewell. On alternate Wednesdays, citizens read The Hopewell News to see which buildings would be next on Council s tear down list. Life was moving away from the downtown, and few businesses were profitable. Only a parade could draw a crowd. Even Big Bird wouldn ' t completely brighten the dingy streets. And Kippax Place the only skyscraper rose from a jungle of weeds. Broken bottles and rusty cans waited to grab an unsuspecting victim. There was hope for the area, though. All the hope centered on government funding. Urban Renewal Draws Gome Interest Only Parade Draws Crowd Top Left: Kippax Place, a high rise apartment Below: Potential victim of polluters, an building for the elderly seems to rise from an unexpecting child plays in the dock section of unsightly sea of weeds. Hopewell. Hamid ' s Situated at 23 I East Broadway, HAROLD ' S is the store to shop for fine ladies ' apparel. Top quality clothing is offered to the ladies of our time and also superb bridal care for the ladies with marriage in mind. Greeting each customer are the smiling faces of Mr. and Mrs. David Lapkin. Carol Rayner eagerly bags a customer ' s merchandise Garfinkel ' s Now located at Cavalier Square, GARFINKEL ' S offers the best in ladies’ ready-to-wear, sportswear and accessories. Harlan Construction Company Thinking about buying a new home? Why not build? HARLAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY offers the finest service in building. Give us a ring at 458-67 I 2 or come by the office on City Point. Could this be our future owner of Harlan Construction Company?? Linda Blackwell and Mildred Claiborne play cops and robbers at First and Merchants! First and Merchants National Bank Are you the type of person that squanders your money? If so, let our lifetime bank, FIRST AND MERCHANTS, save it for you. Two locations in Hopewell, I 10 North Main Street and I 5th and City Point Road, offer continuous teller service. V Community 184 Allied Auto Pads Offering a complete line of automotive supplies and equipment, ALLIED AUTO PARTS is located at 226 East Broadway. Lloyd Taylor Inc. Situated at 9 I 5 City Point Road, LLOYD TAYLOR, INC. supplies our tri-cities ' needs with pipes, valves, fittings and fabrication. Cor many ' s Sporting Center CORMANY ' S SPORTING CENTER on Cawson Street offers the best in athletic supplies. Every athletic need can be fulfilled here from fishing equipment to cheerleading accessories. Come by and look us over. Progress-Index For our well-informed readers, the PROGRESS INDEX is a newspaper whose articles are concerned with local and national events. Visit our Hopewell office in the Beacon Theatre building. Hopewell Finance Corporation You want to buy a new house but you ' re low on funds. Why not take a trip to HOPEWELL FINANCE CORPORATION in Cavalier Square and borrow. Visit our Terminal Street location for pipes, valves, and fittings. 185 Community Alvin Jones Studio Does your mom want a lasting picture of you during your high school years? Or maybe your boyfriend wants a picture he can carry in his wallet. Come by, say cheese and ALVIN JONES will snap the best picture you ' ve ever seen. His studio is located at 1715 City Point Road. King Electric Company Specializing in electrical supplies and light fixtures, commercial and industrial, wholesale and retail, KING ELECTRIC COMPANY is at 234 East Poythress Street. Kenwood Lunch For a really great lunch and fast service, come and dine at KENWOOD LUNCH at 3 1 19 Oaklawn Boulevard. Ann ' s Charm Shop For the latest look in ladies ' fashions, come by ANN’S CHARM SHOP in downtown Hopewell. Aetna Loan Come by and visit AETNA LOAN at 1 1 7 North Main Street for a loan for that new car you ' ve had your eyes on. Partin Oil Company Prepare yourself for the cold winter by allowing PARTIN OIL COMPANY to fill your tank. Randolph Motors Inc. When your old jalopy conks out, go to RANDOLPH MOTORS on 700 South 1 5th Avenue for the newest look in a Dodge or Chrysler. Rafey ' s Billiards Offering Hopewell the best in billiard entertainment, RAFEY ' S is located at East Broadway in downtown Hopewell. Builder ' s Supply Construction materials, bathroom fixtures and a variety of supplies for building can be found at BUILDER ' S SUPPLY at City Point Road and 9th. Coca-Cola Bottling Company When you ' ve been after school practicing and you come home about 7:30 covered with sweat, reach for a COKE. It ' s the real thing. ! Community 186 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 until 9:00 PM. _____ L mmmimm Centrally situated, Cavalier Square supplies your every shopping need. 187 Community Allstate Insurance Co. Offering you complete insurance, ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY is in Cavalier Square. Call us at 458-1 206. Winnie Moyer insures her future at Allstate Insurance Company. HOPEWELL NEWS The Hopewell News is on 206 S. Randolph Road. Hopewell News Are you tired of reading the same old thing? Then subscribe to the HOPEWELL NEWS fora completely different and outstanding paper. Drug Fair Offering you an assortment of products, DRUG FAIR is in the Cavalier Square. Ricky Hartman, Robert McIntosh and Mike Barnes relax in front of Drug Fair. Many years of satisfied patronage assure you of personal consideration at J. T. Morriss and Son. J. T. Morriss and Qon Inc. Now in the second century of service, J. T. MORRISS AND SON INC. on West Broadway offers our area the best with dignified service. Hopewell Craft Company Located at 803 Arlington Road, HOPEWELL CRAFT CO. offers complete kitchen remodeling. We can fill all your needs. Visit the Hopewell Craft Company at 803 Arlington Road. - w ENOCHS mZZZZZZ INC ■ c Build your next house with J. W. Enochs. J. W. Bnochs Whether it be a school, office building, or home that needs to be built, call ENOCHS at 458-6338. Community 188 Dalton ' s Do you hear wedding bells? Well, before you make your final wedding band and diamond selections, visit DALTON S locations in Petersburg or Hopewell for the finest jewelry and service on this side of the Rockies. Visit Dalton ' s a t Cavalier Square tor your final diamond selections. Lester’s Sunoco Even with the gasoline shortage, LESTER ' S SUNOCO on South 15th Avenue can still fill your gas tank and fix your mechanical problems. Frank Winks and Bill Bailey work at one of the many car washes held at Lester ' s. Doll House of Beauty Got the frizzy blues? Or maybe you just want a different hairstyle. Let DOLL HOUSE OF BEAUTY at 2223 ' 2 Atlantic Street make a new person out of you. Visit Doll House of Beauty for the latest look in hairstyles. Paul’s Catering Service Specializing in private parties, get togethers, and weddings, PAUL ' S CATERING SERVICE is situated at 808 Smithfield Avenue. Call Paul’s Catering at 458-8986 before you plan your next party. 189 Community Bogese Construction Company Inc. For all of your real estate, construction and insurance questions, visit BOGESE CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. on South I 5th Avenue and Elm Street. Visit Airport Grocery on Route 10 . Hughes Dry Cleaners and Laundry Last year, at the Junior- Sen ior, your date spilt shrimp sauce all over your $95.00 dress. You thought you ' d die until HUGHES DRY CLEANERS at 908 City Point Road came to your aid and removed the stain. Kim Roscher invites you to visit Bogese Construction Co. Teresa McKeel writes a letter for her boss at Ford Agency Ford Agency Inc. Have you been thinking about buying a piece of land in the country? Or maybe a new house in the city? Visit FORD AGENCY INC. on I I I West Poythress Street and let us assist you. Airport Grocery Situated.on Route 10, AIRPORT GROCERY can fulfill all of your cooking and kitchen needs. Visit Hughes Cleaners at 908 City Point Road. Carole Lane Fashions Looking for the best in fashionable clothing? CAROLE LANE of 209 East Broadway offers women a fine choice of clothing for all occasions. Cavelli ' s Anyone for leather goods? Step into CAVELLI’S at Cavalier Square and see their display of leather goods ranging from purses to belts. Garretts Marine Sales and Service Looking for a new boat? Visit GARRETTS MARINE SALES AND SERVICE j on Route 10 and Kingston Avenue for the largest indoor boat display in Virginia. J k Clark and Pritchard With our present level of inflated prices, one place you can count on to get the most for your money is CLARK AND PRITCHARD ' S at 2 10 East Broadway. King ' s Jewelers Located at 2 16 East Broadway, KING ' S JEWELERS offers fine service and a friendly smile whether you wish to buy a new watch or have an old one repaired. European Delicatessen 3600 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-2222 We specialize in all European foods. Sheila Roeder is dazzled at King ' s Jewelers. Start planning for the future NOW — save at United Virginia Bank like Jerry Minter, Johncie Flannagan, JoAnn Hazlitt, Allen Manning and Robert Brown United Virginia Bank So you want to go to college but you have to pay your own way. No sweat — get a job and let UNITED VIRGINIA BANK at Main and Poythress Streets save your earnings for you. Blackwell ' s Dennis Gulf Service Station West End Christian School Situated at 16th Avenue and Atlantic St., WEST END CHRISTIAN SCHOOL brings the community a Christian educational school. The curricula cover not only academic subjects but especially the Bible. Phone us at 458-6 142. Old City Point Road Hopewell S. I 5th Avenue 458-8271 Massenburg Hauling Remember the night you went to the party on Old Iron Road and everything was great until that tree jumped out in front of you?? So you took your car to MASSENBURG HAULING and they fixed the dent. . . Now how do you explain the dent to your mother?? Modem Bridal Be assured of not wearing the same formal at the same time as anyone else by shopping MODERN BRIDAL in Walnut Mall. Select your future bridal- wear at Modern Bridal in Walnut Mall. Phelp ' s Citgo On those early mornings when your gas gauge registers E, drop by PHELP’S CITGO on West Broadway for great service. Kent Phelps fills it up at Phelp s Citgo. Buy your future TV at Adam ' s Radio and TV. Adams Radio and TV You ' re watching the Redskins and . . . what ' s this?? No! Your TV just went on the blink and your mother-in-law is listening to her favorite Sunday sermon on the radio. What do you do? Pick out your next TV at ADAMS RADIO AND TV at 3500 Oaklawn Boulevard. 11 E ; N Community 192 Harrison Tire Service Top quality Goodyear tire service backed by 25 years of experience are combined to give you a professional tire job from HARRISON TIRE SERVICE at 202 Commerce Street. Susan Dane changes a tire at Harrison Tire Service for her behind-the-wheel training! Harbor Light Restaurant If you want some good home-cooked food away from home, dine at THE HARBOR LIGHT INN RESTAURANT on 2 I st and River Road. We specialize in sea food. Edward McComber and Eddie Hayes look satisfied after a meal at the Harbor Light Restaurant. Busy Bee Kindergarten 3300 Luray Street E. H. Saunders and Sons Electrical Contractors Inc. 458-2954 When it comes to wiring, contact E. H. SAUNDERS AND SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Your house deserves the best. 193 Community Rasnick ' s Upholstery Shop Your cat just ruined the threads on your new sofa. What do you do? Let RASNICK’S UPHOLSTERY at 300 City Point Road fix it. Sol Goodman Some very nice people like to say hello and help others . . . SOLGOODMAN Sowers Marine Located at 107 South Main Street, SOWERS MARINE carries a complete stock of marine accessories, Evinrude motors and Thunderbird, Renken and Glasspar boats. Doutt ' s Print Shop Whether it ' s wedding invitations or graduation announcements, DOUTT ' S PRINT SHOP at 208 North Main Street will print it for you at a reasonable price. Beacon Theatre Located at 400 North Main Street, the BEACON THEATRE shows films nightly. Movies for the young folks can be seen on Saturdays. Come by and take in a movie. Have your announcements made at DOUTT ' S. Zak ' s Gulf Service Randolph Market Turner’s Welding, Station Are you in need of a Heating and Air Conditioning For fast and efficient service, visit ZAK’S GULF SERVICE STATION at 7th certain ingredient for that holiday cake? Run down to RANDOLPH MARKET at 6th Avenue and Broadway. Commerce Street and City Point Road for a quick fill-up. 458-3007 Community 194 1 s Virginia American Water Company Providing the best water service at the lowest possible cost, THE VIRGINIA AMERICAN WATER COMPANY is on 2nd Street and Broadway. io mrn, ai ■ . • • 74 M 195 Community Moore ' s Super Market Found at 801 Winston Churchill Drive, MOORE ' S SUPER MARKET is your center for soul food in Hopewell. Dickie Moore will never knowingly be undersold. For Leroy Shands, an apple a day keeps the doctor away at Moore ' s Super Market. plant fooi PRODUCTS, IN( r o ns Plant Food Products, Inc. For the best in fertilizer, contact PLANT FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. at 102 South Imperial Printing 205 East Broadway 458-6700 R. H. Joel For a vast selection in jewelry, shop at “ JOEL ' S JEWELERS at 223 East Broadway. Mary Bell takes Bip Taylor tor a free ride at Frank ' s TV and appliances. Frank ' s TV Appliances Furniture Has old faithful finally blown out on you? Patronize FRANK ' S TV APPLIANCES FURNITURE on South 7th Avenue and City Point Road and we ll fix you up with a new and better TV. IQUIP FERTILIZE j IfMA «. ,V £ ' Mi Check out Plant Food Products for the best in fertilizers. Randolph Road or call 458-6304. Community 196 Hopewell Quick Lunch Hopewell Iron and Metal Co. South 6th Avenue For excellent service and food that is out of this world, have your next hotdog at HOPEWELL QUICK LUNCH in downtown Hopewell. Norris and Son Grocery 1510 Roanoke Av. B Sr L Heating Burner Service 24 Hour Service Furnished and installed — Free estimates 458-8514 458-6006 City Point Inn Cloth Comer Fabrics 458-5219 or 458-4624 For a comfortable place to live or lodge, THE CITY POINT INN at 900 East Broadway is a popular choice. You can ' t wait until the dance but last year when you went, there was this other girl with your dress on. And she looked ten times better. . . City Point Inn is at 900 East Broadway. Follow Cathy Eure ' s and Kay Eggleston ' s example — visit CLOTH CORNER and make your own!! Tucker ' s Ambulance An ambulance shatters the still, night air. What happened? A wreck. Illness. Death. A new baby. Tomorrow night it could be you. Dial TUCKER AMBULANCE at 458-1 239 any time of night or day. David and Alvin Jarrett revive a tire for Tucker’s Ambulance service. 197 Community VFW Jacob J. Pearson Post 637 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars celebrated its 29th anniversary in the fall of 1973 by presenting awards for the Outstanding Teacher, Fireman, Policeman and Distinguished Service Award. The VFW also sponsors such community projects as: 4th of July Fireworks Little League Baseball Men ' s Slo-Pitch Baseball ’ Women ' s Slo-Pitch Softball Men ' s Fast Pitch Softball Donates American Flags to schools, scouts, etc. Presents an annual $ 1,000.00 scholarship Monthly visits to McGuires VA Hospital Furnish wheelchairs, crutches, etc. Christmas Party for Needy Children Woke of Democracy Contest Sons of the VFW Unit Annual Memorial Day Parade Lite-A-Bike Safety Program Loyalty Day Flag Day Buddy Poppy Day Veterans of Foreign Wars Community 198 Giles Appliance Service I I I South Main Street 458-5193 Hopewell Bowling Center I I 5 South I 5th Avenue 458-2181 Olaker School of Dance I 14 North I 6th Avenue 458-9616 Member of Dance Educators of America R D YA L FUR GRRABT STORAGE Sam tone Bring all your soiled laundry to Vergara ' s for quick and efficient service. Vergara ' s Royal Cleaners Did you notice that ketchup stain on your new baggies? Your mom did, and she ' s not too happy about it. So you rush them down to VERGARA ' S ROYAL CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS and they are cleaned in no time. Gary’s offer a variety of styles for different moods and tastes. Gary ' s Men and Boys Store You can shop and save at GARY ' S, the store for men and boys. If you can ' t come in, smile as you go by our sunshine corner on Main and Poythress Streets. Little Chef Diner For good food try the caboose ofTHELITTLE CHEF DINER on Commerce Street. Arlington Meat Market 1202 Arlington Road 458-9087 Beneficial Finance 2 I 5 Main Street 458-9805 At Beneficial, you ' re good for more. 199 Community Diane Daniel is here to assist you at Drake, Lamb Roberts Circle View Pharmacy Located at 424 South I 5th Avenue, CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY carries an assortment of products from make-up to medicine. Come down and see us. We ' re not just an everyday drugstore. Johnny Jones and Juan Getty relax between deliveries. Community Drake Lamb Roberts Inc. Would you like to get rid of your mother-in-law? Why not move her into a beautiful new house from DRAKE LAMB ROBERTS INC.? Drop in and visit us at 105 North 2nd Avenue. Bobbie Goad and Sharon Doolittle fill a tank at H ess. Carl ' s Hess Service Station Don ' t you look for the best quality for the least amount of money in your gasoline? CARL ' S HESS SERVICE STATION at 39 19 Oaklawn Boulevard is the place for you! Bill Bailey ' s prescription fo r you is a smile at Circle View. Wyatt ' s Florist Broadway Cafeteria For a great meal and a friendly atmosphere, come dine at the BROADWAY CAFETERIA. We ' re situated at 222 East Broadway. Donald McKay Hardware If you ' re ever in need of tools, paints, ladders, etc., come by DONALD McKAY HARDWARE on South I 5th Avenue. Our interest in your needs guarantees you quick and excellent service. Remember that year your date ' s flowers fell apart at the Junior-Senior and she left you for the rest of the night? This year, let WYATT ' S FLORIST with their excellent service take your order. We re located at 6th Avenue and West Broadway. 200 All play and no work is Debbie Rigney ' s motto at Kentucky Fried. Kentucky Fried Chicken For good ol ' Southern fried chicken, visit Hopewell ' s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN on Oaklawn Boulevard. It ' s finger lickin ' good! Custom Kleen Carpet Gales Halstead ' s Texaco Gervice Gtation In this day and age of gasoline shortage, HALSTEAD ' S TEXACO SERVICE CUSTOM KLEEN CARPET SALES offers you complete carpet service. We sell Mohawk, Burlington, Monarch, Ventura and many other nationally known brands. New York Life Insurance Company State Planters Bank Building 458-7781 Lee Plaza Twin L MTV Rt. 36, Hopewell STATION is tall on service. Situated on I 5th Avenue and City Point Road, Halstead ' s is always ready and willing to fulfill your mechanical needs. Receive your next fill-up at Halstead ' s Texaco Service Station. Appliances 541-1291 725 West Broadway Heffington Real Estate Inc. 458-9402 Donigian Grocery 23 I South I 5th Hopewell Hardwood Gales Avenue Route 609 458-2414 458-5178 Granny says: Let us help you find a home, commercial site or any real estate need. Come visit HEFFINGTON REAL ESTATE INC. on Oaklawn Boulevard or call 458-7727. HEFFINGTON REAL ESTATES 458-7727 Voi tty F He ingtGTL.Broker A COM See Heffington Real Estate Inc. for your next house. 201 Community Pinewood Grocery You ' re leaving for home and your Hurry on down to Hardee’s .. wife calls and asks you to bring her some bread. So you rush down to PINEWOOD on 325 S. Mesa for fast and efficient Ellen McCullen and Liz Kloske buy a drink at PINEWOOD. Hopewell Radio and TV So you ' re going to college next year and your parents won ' t let you take their TV. So why not visit HOPEWELL RADIO AND TV on 9 10 Sunnyside Avenue and buy your own at a reasonable price. service. where the burgers are charco-broiled Hardees. HAMBURGER RESTAURANT For a good old American burger, visit HARDEE S on Miles Avenue and Oaklawn Boulevard. Buy your next TV at HOPEWELL RADIO AND TV. i Visit Dr. Slagle ' s office for an annual check-up. Dr. Garland Slagle It ' s a fly ball and you caught it — Right in the mouth! Keep your cool because DR. SLAGLE on 210 S. I 5th Avenue will fix the old teeth right up. L Community 202 Industrial Piping Supply Company The INDUSTRIAL PIPING SUPPLY COMPANY offers all types of industrial piping supplies. Come see us at LaPrade Street or call 458-8528. G Sr M Market For quick and friendly service, come shop at G M MARKET at 2223 Atlantic Street. Stop in soon! Southern Auto Sales Looking for a franchised travel trailer dealer with a selection of over 100 automobiles for your choosing?? Then come to SOUTHERN AUTO SALES at 3 I 01 Oaklawn Boulevard. Lee Moving and Storage Inc. Thinking of moving ? Call LEE MOVING AND STORAGE at 1837 or visit them on the Hercules Road and Plant Street. They specialize in local and long distance moving and storage, office and industrial moving, international moving and storage and crating. Safe moving and storage is guaranteed at Lee Moving and Storage. Excellent food and service is offered at G M Market at 2223 Atlantic Street. 203 Community City Point Service Station East Broadway and Poythress 458-3566 Powers Floor Sanding 3010 Boston 458-2971 Hopewell School of Childhood Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell 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. Spain Termite Control 36 I 7 Virginia Avenue 458-7005 Rackley ' s Radio and TV Company For the best in radio and television servicing, come in at 236 East Broadway and see Rackley ' s full line of Motorola and RCA stereos and color TVs. Mrs. McClide ' s Homeroom 136 Marie Pearson ' s Saturday School for Girls Standard James Inc. STANDARD JAMES INC. offers the most fashionable shoes on this side of the world. Come see us at I 28 N. Sycamore Street in Petersburg or Cavalier Square in Hopewell. Allow us to show you the latest styles in shoes and purses. 458-2316 Hopewell Glass Company offers top-quality glass for all your needs. Hopewell Glass Company Guaranteeing shatterproof, safety plate store fronts, window panes, auto glass, mirrors, windshields, etc., HOPEWELL GLASS COMPANY is on 208 East Poythress Street. Hopewell Oil Company Inc. Situated on South I 5th Avenue and Elm Street, THE HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY is a distributor of union oil products. We provide metered delivering service. Call us at 458-1213. I Hopewell Oil Company is situated at South I 5th Avenue and Elm Street. 205 Community John Randolph Hospital 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. Object of Rotary The object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: First. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; Second. High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society; Third. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business, and community life; Fourth. The advancement of international understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service. Bruce Legat spent a week in John Randolph Hospital after he injured his leg. Ray Broyhill Ford When the old Model T isn ' t what it used to be, and your family is half the cause of our over- populated world, then it ' s time to come in and visit RAY BROYHILL FORD, situated at Randolph Road and Poythress Street. Diana Moore and Benny Dunford try the cars at Ray Broyhill Ford. Snoopy ' s Pizza Parlor It ' s Saturday night in Hopewell and everything ' s dead as usua I.So why not drive to SNOOPY ' S PIZZA PARLOR on South Crater Road in Petersburg. Sing a few songs, eat a pizza and socialize. Mitzi Horne, Jayne Woolridge and Cindy Warlick make a pizza at Snoopy s. 207 Community Ellen Hunter carries on the family tradition by playing secretary at Hunter Agency. Hunter Agency Inc. A house to live in, land to build on, or maybe just a cabin in the country can be purchased or rented from HUNTER AGENCY INC. at South I 5th Avenue and City Point Road. Let our agents help you get the best possible bargain for the estate you desire. Navigator ' s Den It ' s your girlfriend ' s birthday and you want to take her to a really great place to eat. So why not dine at THE NAVIGATOR’S DEN? We serve an excellent and mouth-watering menu. Come by and see us on Randolph Road. Take a voyage into the wonderful world of seafood at Navigator’s Den. ■■ ' Community 208 Lion ' s 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, a dults, and those who wear glasses. Liberty, Intelligence, and Our Nation’s Safety spell out the goals and accomplishments of the Hopewell LION ' S CLUB. 209 Community Strosnider Chevrolet Inc. What could be a more perfect graduation present th an a new car from STROSNIDER CHEVROLET? Come and take a look at a Camaro, SS, or Corvette from our wide selection at 520 Oaklawn Boulevard. Visit Lawn King at 100 Beech Drive. Lawn King Have you had it with your lawn? Is it sparse, patchy, undernourished, diseased, insect-ridden, infested with weeds? If so, you and your lawn need LAWN KING — the fast, clean and efficient program that assures thicker, greener turf. Strosnider Chevrolet supplies our drivers education cars. Community 210 Hard work is practiced at Roger ' s Union 76 where Perry Powers and Chris Thomas practice. Klonis Brothers Market Open for your shopping convenience seven days a week, KLONIS BROTHERS MARKET is your friendly neighborhood complete food shopping center. Stop in at 708-7 10 City Point Road for all your grocery needs. Herff Jones Manufacturer of the official class rings and the graduation stationery for Hopewell High School, THE HERFF JONES COMPANY is dedicated to excellence. Their products include: class rings, caps and gowns, medal and trophy awards, club pins, yearbooks, diplomas and certificates, fund raising ideas, personal cards, and graduation announcements. Roger ' s Union 76 Drop by ROGER ' S UNION 76 on Oaklawn Boulevard for prompt, fast and efficient service. Check us out soon and see what we can do for you. David Carter shows his approval of the tasty meats at Klonis Bros. Mkt. Allan Blevins and Mr. Nemetz ham it up at State Farm. State Farm Insurance John Nemetz is your local agent for the world ' s largest growing auto, home and boat insurance. Located at 108 North Main Street, STATE FARM INSURANCE is also the fastest growing life insurance company. The Herff Jones Company 211 Community I PjoNEE Federal Savings Money in the bank means your future at Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan. Thomas, Virginia Virginia Meat Williams Excavators Inc. Market Oliver, Inc. With over thirty Situated at 1 2th If you ' re sick of the rat hole you ' ve been living in, come by 707 City Point Road and allow ThHOMAS, WILLIAMS, years experience, the VIRGINIA and Atlantic Streets, the VIRGINIA MEAT EXCAVATORS are ready and willing to serve our area. Visit us on Route 1 56 or call 458-7300. MARKET sells wholesale and retail meats packaged for your freezer. OLIVER to show you their listings. Pioneer Federal You ' ve got a promising future to start planning for, so why not open a savings account? Get your money from under the mattress and deposit your savings at PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN of I I 2 Main Street. 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 212 Gould Funeral Home r‘ it 2 14 North 6th Avenue 405 High Street 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. Hopewell 458-6377 Petersburg 732-3442 f KINDERGARTEN 9 a.m. i©-12 noon DAY CARE CENTI 7 A.M. tQ-530P.M. 1 IOW ENROLLING- 458- 5 ' A Christ Centered. Pro§ South Hopewell Day Care Center is on 23rd and Bluefield Streets. Rodney Seitz and Billy Ellis take time to talk to the animals at Mark ' s. South Hopewell Day Cate Center Exxon Company USA For friendly and excellent service, drive Are you a working mother with in to EXXON COMPANY USA on I 10 Winston Churchill Drive. children? Allow SOUTH HOPEWELL DAY CARE CENTER to OK Tire Stores Tires, brakes, front-end alignment — check them out with a specialist. He ' s OKatOKTIRE STORES. Found at 2500 Oaklawn Boulevard, we offer nationwide service. keep them. We re on 23rd and Bluefield Streets. Marks Sligh Clothing Plumbing It ' s the day Sr before school opens and you Heating still haven ' t If it has found that four walls, shirt that SLIGH can you needed. cool it or MARKS at heat it. Cavalier Check us out Square is at 1000 bound to City Point have it. Road. SLIGH PLBG.■ HTG. 8 COOLING Sligh PI umbing and Heating is located at 1000 City Point Road. Community 214 Offering a wide variety of products for our tri-cities area, GRANT ' S is located in Lee Plaza. Grant ' s Economy takes on a special significance during times of high prices. Inflation is an everyday word. GRANT ' S in Lee Plaza fights inflation with lower costs. W88V Radio Station Have you heard the newest hit by the Doobie Brothers? Or maybe by Loggins and Messina? If not, tune your radio station to WSSV and listen to the now sounds. You can find us in the Petersburg Mutual Building. The WSSV Radio Station Geroge ' s 7 C 2 A complete line of products makes GEORGE ' S a great place to shop. Anchor Room Offering Hopewell citizens the finest in foods, the ANCHOR ROOM is situated at 307 South I 5th Avenue. Come by and let us serve you one of our excellent pizzas. Jacobs Painting Company Thinking of repainting those drab walls? Visit JACOBS PAINTING COMPANY at 2901 Danville Street and see our fine line of paints. Abrams Are you looking for a certain guitar pick? Maybe a new set of drums? You may find what you ' re looking for at ABRAMS on 239 East Broadway. 215 Community The Linoleum Shop Situated at 426 South 1 5th 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. Koval’s Grocery For all of your groceries, shop at KOVAL ' S GROCERY. We ' re conveniently located at 2605 Berry Street. Dr. Lebow Is your vision blurred? Have to hold your French up to your nose to translate? Looks like you ' ll have to call DR. STANLEY LEBOW at East Broadway for a complete eye examination. Linoleum Shop offers Armstrong do-it-yourself, ready stick flooring. Lucks Barber Shop Your girlfriend hates your latest hairstyle, your parents refuse to talk about it and your own dog doesn ' t recognize you. Maybe you should take a quick trip to LUCKS BARBER SHOP on 248 East Broadway. Mr. Coxs First Period Class Davis Candy Company Carrying a variety of candies, DAVIS CANDY COMPANY is located on South 15th Avenue. Donnie Gargis samples the merchandise at Davis Candy Company. Oaklawn Bowl It ' s Saturday night and you need some excitement. Try your luck at bowling. OAKLAWN BOWL is located at 4300 Oaklawn Boulevard. DAVIS CANDY rra J •ESALc i; infill i- Petties ' Ice Cream Parlor Offering a variety of ice cream and sweet-tooth tastes, PETTIES ' ICE CREAM PARLOR is located in the Cavalier Square. fl ' W M iWwm. ;■ J L._ fMt-i jSP % 9S ' ■ flufj l til v! Joyce Kearchner and Jane Sharp make signs for the pep rally before the Midlothian game. Community 216 OUR PRODUCERS 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 1974 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. Kennedy Smartt, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ford, Mr. and Mrs. James Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richeson. 217 Community Boosters Help Keep Kaleidoscope Alive Kay and Jim 2-17-73 Linda and Tommy I I -24-7 I Susie and Billy 4-4-72 Peg Collins and Jim Davenport Karen Walker and Carrot Butor Sheryl Grammer and Ron Edwards Sugar Bear Stairway to Heaven NANCY LOVES JEFF RICKY LOVES PATTY Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardaway Marks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Nye Mr. and Mrs. Bryant M. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Felix Locicero Best Wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowder Lucille and George Mrs. E. H. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kanak Mrs. Sal Traina Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Butterworth Louis and JoAnne Butterworth Uncle’’ and The Beast Mrs. and Mrs. George Rafey Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gadinis Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Youngblood Mr. and Mrs. Murry Oliver Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ford LTC (Ret) and Mrs. Joseph Hilpert Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Phelps Mary Ginny Slagle Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Minter Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Hairston Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilliam W. W. Murphy Sophia Traylor Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards KLAN MAN —C. D. Pam McIntosh Carol and Brad Pooh-Pooh Loves Shay Debbie and Robert Bobbi and Robby Bobbi Pence and Robby Blackmon Mike Nace Class of ' 88 DCE POWER Denise and Randy 10 4 73 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smartt J. B. Reynolds and Family Capt. Nerd and the Nerd Patrol Mike WATKINS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Minchew WB4TTL Mr. Darkroom Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sais J. S. Division of Computer Works Booster father Debbie Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Roine Let me in! Anne and Rob Norris Mercedes Sais LaEunice Dennis Denise Loves Jerry 6-3-73 Hi, Berlin Curtis! Joan and Mikey Forever Sandra A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Swan Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kitchen Norma Wills DO-NUT and BUTTA Tony-n-Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Harper HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY, INC. Hi, C. Bonner! Class of ’75 Alicia Bidgood Bonjour! du quatrieme niveau! Horace Mann Jesse Travis John Cargill Mr. and Mrs. Walton and family Pointer ' s Gas Next to Mallonee School Arlene and William Darlene and Robert DAVIDSON ANTIOUES Route 301 William (Bill) Besley 3014 Sherwood Lane Authorized Dealer SNAP-ON TOOLS Class of ' 75 Best L. H. GEN SAYS HI! Lexie C. Frazier SR. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGuire Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newsome Allan Sordelett Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Belch Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Heretick Mrs. and Mrs. J. G. Mattews Jay and Nancy Tanner Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller David Miller 52 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Buechler Bruce Miller Big Al Blevins R5-350 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stables Diane Miller Mead L. Slagle Scott Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Talley Tom Gravely Jimmy and Holly Steady I 29 73 William Stewart Allmond IV Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis Steven Knotts 1 Fan Mr. and Mrs. Garginkel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butterworth Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Andrew The Sheik Omar Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garnett Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Langley Joey Langley and the PZD Crew Bobby Witherow Mr. Cox ' s Fourth Period Class Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker HUMIDITY — LIZ KATHY SUSAN TIM AND SUE KAREN LOVES JERRY DEC. ' 72 KAREN APPLEBY FREDA AND EARL FOREVER DAVIS S. LOVES KAREN B. MRS. K. DUNCAN MRS. HELEN BELLFLOWER MR. AND MRS. PAUL JONES MRS. AND MRS. EUGENE FLEMING MR. AND MRS. JAMES DROZDA MR. MIKE MOORE GOOD LUCK BIG BLUEJ. M.44 MRS. KLUTZ MR. J. AUER NUMBER I TOKE TEAM S.D. B.D. MR. W. AUER ROGER CHAVIS MICKEY WILLIAMS HILDAX MURAD MR. McMILLAN THE REEFEREES SD DB VM CJ CB CS KA TM JL SR BW NA EF MRS. BOULDREY MRS. COLE MR. MOREFIELD MRS. ECKERD MRS. PLEASANT Frank and Susan Cissy John and Patty Diana and Jimmy Rhonda Watson Kenny Bim Skalleburg —trainer HHS Majorettes Lynne Ackerman Mrs. Birdie Suyes Juice Flapdoodle Snorky Smith, manager Theresa Timperio Debbie and Smokey T. B.-n-S. D. Linda Cindy and Larry Elsie Igagig Scott and Patt I I -10-72 Danny pzd -n- Shelby zOp PORTS MOUTH ST. Karen and Mike Smithdeal Massey GE BS JG JB Jackie foggin Let ' s go wave. Wanda and Keith J. E. Mallonee Majorettes Lorrie Brown ' n ' Joey Jones Tim, Ran, Kay, Joy, Nate Deb and Jim Debbie C. Loves Robert A. Dane Loves Carolyn 4-1 I -72 Hey. Mrs. Fleetwood! Rick Reid, DeMolay Pam McIntosh Jerri Gill, Gayle Raymer Claude R. Gaither CDS David Broughton Donna Loves Buddy Richard Styles LS Linda Holmes International Order of Job ' s Daughters In memory of Sebastian! LAG teresabarbiebarbarabecca Linda and Butch Okum David and Robby Paden DHARYN and DAVE Sandra, Billy, Shelly, and Lee Linda Weed Johnson Boogie Williams Wendy Gorkiewicz RTB — William and Mary Indian Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Maxey Jr. Wanda Walston and Mike Firment Trisha — Class of ' 75 Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saleeby Mr. and Mrs. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clary Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Chapman A friend Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whipp Mr. and Mrs. Gage DIANE and HERBIE ELLEN Big T — Class of ' 75 Mr. and Mrs. George Mahamey Margorie B. J. M. LOVES J. W. B. Frank and Patsy Mr. and Mrs. Mumford Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson DELL and CHARLIE Auntie Buster You are No. I Sandy Strickland God Knows WOPS are Best! We love you, Caroll and Sarah. Mo. Hockey Team —J.F.N. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Walker Harman V. Killabrew Sherry — 75 Buster Best Wishes, Anne Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchen Betty Dean — 75 Kathy and Bobby — Pre-engaged Judy Beckner — 75 Doris and Dana Jeannette T. Loves Jamie R. Best Wishes — Students Good Luck, Tammy Strickland Stacy Droener Lydia Williams Best Wishes, Nadia Davis Mike Rowland 76 Mr. and Mrs. Raul McCall Cathy and Chip annlynnesue Typing 4 7-10-72 Live And Let Die! Gerald W. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alexander BETSY LOVES CURT Linda and Charles 71 ' ANNETTE DUMAS CLASS OF 74 CALVIN AND REGINA CLASS OF 74 Annette and George STEADY 74 Debbie Moxley Class of 74 DEBBIE LOVES KENNY 6 18 72 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Donnell and Dee Dee KEEP ON TRUCKIN ' — A.C.P. Doug and Debbie 9 13 73 DOUG MAKES DEBBIE SMILE CONNIE LOVES RONNIE 11 12 72 PAM LOVES BOB Lunch 2 jmsderppmmbskrmtmgpcww Kathy — Class of 70 Tim and Terri Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Legat Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jenkins The McCoy Family The Arthur Lanes The John Prudens Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins Lyndia Maye Garris Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith The Leslie Bowman Family The Stanley Dereskis Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wells Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brock Toni Loves Billy 4-23-71 For 2 71 and 12 21 Best Wishes Boosters 218 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Theresa Finley Tony Finley Dan and Gill Finley Hearington ' s Woman Sam and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship Mrs. Michael Billy Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Rives Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. C. Richardson Charles H. Bay Denny Holbert Mrs. E. F. Eld Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heretick Mrs. Ellie White Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Strosnider Capt. William E. Stanfill J. L. Price R. E. Seifert James W. Blythe Mrs. Bea Hening Mr. J. Hamilton Hening Mrs. R. J. Scard ami Cari, Frances, Bob Scardami HOPEWELL BLUE DEVILS ARE NO. I Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stephens III Minka, Renee, Danielle Stephens Gerald Rackley L S Lor Morris Glen and Carolyn Morris Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ackerman BootsCoreyBakerFarlkeBlobMonka GirIRonaldRhondaJussDaniel Steve S. Loves Jan B. David 76 ' ’ Debbie Marks and Jimmy Pierc Terressa and Butch 9-30-73 Hi — From Your RemPak Photog. Joe R. Loves Gale S. Senior Sue was Here! Success — constancy to purpose Just for Jay B Team Krout Belita Dick, Jane, and our dog Spot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doeg Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith Jack and Nancy Seavy Pam Deb Martha Susan — April 27!! Ray, Frank — Va. Beach Rum Bums Teresa NAM MYOHO RENGE KYO CRAZY LEGS AND CHRISTY Ray and Pam Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Super Jew 76 Garnet and Silver Best David Elmore (Bird) Mr. and Mrs. Jsmeil Ameen BJs 73 — LA CB PC MG SH DM CS RW Karen B and David S. Mark O ' Connell Beachbum Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hanzlik Margaret-n- Bernard The Stallards Becca Bowyer and Roger Haggert Susie -n- Mike J s of 73 Best G.D.P. 174 WOP, GREEK, and ARAB Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartha Georgie, Kevin, Marty and Ray Chuck and Susan 1-6-73 Christopher 12 Marty 38 Francis and Robert Emory Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Shulhof Stay off Sliding board Will Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald McGuire R and R Wanda Davis -n- Bobby Pershing Mr. and Mrs. D. Vance Holbert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Jr. Bryan Young Terri H arris Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Davis Diane Jones loves Bobby B Browning Shelly Renee Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watkins Jane, Romber May 14, Holiday Steve Stables, Class of 77 ELLEN AND MIKE YO AND EL DUNDYANDSHARON JOHNHENRY HUBERT MANIKUS DeMOLAY THE KEG PARTIERS DEB, CHRIS AND CHERYL GREEK THE SNIBBAGE EATER MISSS. M. JONES DIANNE LOVES DANNY ANNAANDTHEKING ELLIOR ELIADES -n- TRINA SMITH FRED THE MIGHTY BURNER DOG MR. AND MRS. P. I. LEADBETTER ELLEN LOVES TIMMY NSA-NAM-MYOHO-RENGE-KYO JOHN McCULLEN SPUT LEADBETTER KAREN, DEBBIE, BARBARA AND DIANNE MISS MAN MRS. GILLIAM GARY EDWARDS LOVES SUSAN McBride INEZ DYMOND AND DEBBIE WALKER Jamie, Donna, Pat, Deb — C.V.P. Gang Mike. L S Winnie 6 9 73 West Ford, LET ' S GET IT ON! July 29, 1971-3 H.I.M. — 431 February 13, 1973 Sissy and Sissy Hi Friends! Anmarie N., ”73 LORETTA AND ROBIN TAYLOR J. R. L S J.T. THEN, NOW, ALWAYS KAREN L S CARROT, ENGAGED Winnie L S Mike ALWAYS! 6 9 73 TJ Henry — Our Fearless Leader Sheila and Doug Steady 9 29 73 Win 4- Mike Tina + Mike ALWAYS! DIANNE LOVES STEVE!!! SUZANNE.ULMER, IT WAS FUN — J. R. Rhonda Davis BAR and Fsw — JALand LDM SONNY AND CHER S. K. +A. D. Stokey Spicer — DONUT WOMAN! AAO — NSA Debbie W. Cares for Pat M. Ed Henry + Mr. Sober LISA AND JOE, ALWAYS! Thanks but Good Riddance — SKS Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Glass Darlene and Dan 4-19-73 Sandy Full and Jimmy McCreight Big D Class of 76 Kevin and Debby Trina — Class of 76 Uncle Beamus, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Webb Susie St. Clair Burton Davis Tina Loves Truby Sherry and Wayne 7-31-70 Remember August 18 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eliades Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. King Greetings From Dick and Jame Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Romito The E. D. McCall Family and pets Rednella 73 Compliments of the Elders Hook ' em Devils Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Cancino and Family Virginia C. and Billy W. 12-21-72 To Bill and Larry, Love Cathy We Love You, Mr. Sober — 3rd Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson 74 Congratulations and Good Luck Wanda McDaniel Tommy Rickman Mrs. George T. Rickman George T. Rickman Joe Rickman (1935) Dianh and Darlene Ruby Loves Mel Always Larry Loves Linda Mr. and Mrs. James Linkous Steve Patton L. Lynette and Richmond Parker Ronnie and Irene Brown Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bailey Mr. L. E. Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. EC (Squirt) Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crafton Paul and Edith Myers Mack and Elsie Woodruff Clarence and Bencice Elliott ROBERT N. SWIFT Carlton Webb (Uncus) Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Starke Cliff and Ola Rook Robert L. Shaw Robert D. McGuire Kathy and Daren F. A. Glover Charles Dingas Sr. Bob Keener Robert N. Wall Louis and Debbie Russ Ward Reid and Ruth Bailey Roy and Carol Weaver David and Bonnie Rackley George and Irene Harris Beauford and Barbara Ashworth Norman and Jackie Griffith Wm. A. McDaniel and family Gen. Ambrose P. Hiss CSA LIVES! Sonny and Cher Nancy and Archie Baby EVELKNEVEL THE Crew Harbor Beach, Michigan 74 Deb Marks and Jim Pierce Lee Curtis loves Via Grammer Dennis Berry Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ford and Muffin David and Janet Bonnie Ellis Loves James Trent Bon Loves Easy Chicken 4-27-73 BECKY JEAN LOVES WILLIAM RAY Bon and Easy pre-engaged 5-4-73 Luv ya! RemPak Photo. V. McLain Loves M. Billington I st Period Drama I still love Michael Ferrell! I always will love M. Ferrell. Especially for Mike from Julie Cathy W. Loves Roman M. Pickles JoAnn M. -n- Donnie G. Margaret -n- Larry 9-5-72 Jamie, it was fun — C. W. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blanks Janice B. and Gary S. Ricky and Patty Soller is red Keith -n- Wanda Mike B. -n- Debra P. Linda ZOP Diane and Carson SHERRY JERRI GILL LOVES RICK BROWN INA LOVES DANNY 1-5-73 RONNIE LOVES LEIA THE LION I don ' t care, bear Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Vonetes Peggy and Joe THEMIN JIM-JIN Says Hello GEORGE the GREEK Compliments of a Friend Scotty and Billy The Beach Bumbs, A, F, R, W Jared and Lorette Larabee BLACK OAK ARKANSAS Jim Dandy Allman Brothers LEIA AND MIKE LEIA, JANICE, LINDA, KIM Linda Jones Debi loves Jack Linda + Me + Jinx Jr. Jim Tolbert Christi ana ? Christina! Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett S.S. + H. L.C. Hilda and Joe Patty McGarrity Chess. . . can make men happy. Dante DeFalco CLAUDE R. GAITHER cds Kathy, Karen, Kay, Jr. C. jack L S debi Quien busca, halla. From your friendly editors. RAYMOND AND JOYCE Bill Loves Wanda Bobby -n- Kathy pre-engaged Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Lambert Elizabeth and Robin Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Katz S. K. and R. K. Wrestling team 1974 Ursula and Graham To Debbie R. from Doug Monica loves Mark 8-30-72 Riggy Licky Willy Nauly Sheree Loves Carlton 5 I 8 73 Lainey and Chrissy 219 Boosters Faculty Directory Lists Activities Agrella, Helen: Hyannis State Teachers ' College: Lynchburg Col¬ lege, BA; UVA; College of William and Mary: VCU; Va. State College: Guidance Anderson, Alice: University of Chat- tonooga; BA: Study Hall Baker, Martha: Univ ersity of Oklahoma; William and Mary; Va. State College; BA: English 12 Beahm, Thomas: Madison; BS: Phys¬ ics, Earth Science Beauchamp, Irene: New York Uni¬ versity; University of Richmond Womens College of NC; VPI; RPI; William and Mary; University of Maryland; Institute International in Mexico; BS: Spanish Bricker, Mary: Queens College; West Virginia University; BA; MA: Guidance Brockwell, Bertram: John Tyler Com¬ munity College: Electronics I, II, and III; Sophomore Class Chambers, Wilson: Shaw University; BA: US History Clark, Thelma: Winthrop College; William and Mary; Madison; VCU; BA: Stenography Cline, Melvin: Old Dominion Univer¬ sity; BS: ICT; Electricity; Electronics; Related Physics; Related Math; VICA; Electronics Club Cox, Jack: Lynchburg College; Rich¬ ard Bland College; VCU; BS; MS: Chemistry; Science Club Sponsor Cox, William: Elizabeth City State University; VA State College; BS: Art Daniel, Jack: University of Rich¬ mond; Va. State College; BS; MS: Assistant Principal Davis, Nadia: Susquehanna Univ.; UVA; BA: Algebra II; Varsity Cheerleaders Denton, Elizabeth: Driscoll, Stuart: University of Ten¬ nessee; BA: Government; Key Club Sponsor; Baseball Coach Dunbar, Denise: Va. State College; BS: Band; Guitar I Dunn, Joyce: Richard Bland Col¬ lege; VCU; BS: Data Processing; Accounting Edwards, Jane: Longwood College; BS: Food Occupations; Junior Class; Hero FHA Farnsworth, Phyllis: Syracuse Univer¬ sity; UVA; BA; MA: Speech, English II; Debate Furr, Elizabeth: East Carolina Uni¬ versity; University of North Caro¬ lina; BS: Geometry; Trig. Garrett, Jean: Longwood College; UVA; William and Mary; BS: English Gilliam, Frances: Longwood Col¬ lege; William and Mary; UVA; VCU: Latin; Latin Forum Gilliam, June: East Carolina Univer¬ sity: BS: Clothing Services and Boys ' Home Ec.; FHA Glass, Elizabeth: Mary Washington; William and Mary; Va. State Col¬ lege; BS; M.Ed.: Clerk Typing Glass, Forrest: Wake Forest; Wil¬ liam and Mary; BS; M.Ed.: Gen. Math; Related Math Griggs, Joanne: University of Colo- rada; University of Mexico; Univer¬ sity of Southern California; Long Beach State College; William and Mary; BA: Spanish; French Hanzlik, Pamela: Radford; BS: Health; Drivers ' Ed.; Phys. Ed.; Ten¬ nis; Field Hockey Hapstak, Lea: Mary Washington; William and Mary; VCU: Study Hall; Senior Class Sponsor Hatfield, Donna: Longwood; BS: Typing I; Clerk Typist II; COE Hill, L eroy: Va. Union University; VCU; DA; MA: Assistant Principal Hood, Sallie: Emory Henry; Roa¬ noke; VCU; BA: English; Biology; Social Studies Johnson, Evoria: BS; MS: Typing I; Stenography I Jones, Sarah: Va. State College; UVA; BA: Biology; Advanced Biol¬ ogy Kennedy, Earl: VPI; Michigan State; BCU; William and Mary; BS: Politi¬ cal Science; History Kimpell, Linda: VCU; BS: DE; DECA Kitchen, Anne: Longwood College; BS: Biology Knowlton, Sharon: University of Col¬ orado; BA: English; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Lampman, Earlene: Madison; BA: US History; Economics; Kaleido¬ scope Advisor Lang, Earlene: Longwood; BS: Health; Phys. Ed.; Drivers’ Ed.; Bas¬ ketball and Softball Coach Leadbetter, Kathren: Longwood College; VCU; William and Mary; BS: US History Levy, Norma: Oberlin College Con¬ servatory of Music; B. of Music Ed.: Girls ' Chorus; Sr. Choir; Theory; Magpipes; Senior Choir; Girls ' Cho¬ rus Sponsor Linkous, Allene: Radford; William and Mary; UVA; BS: Geometry; Algebra II Littlepage, William: Bri dg ewater College; Va. State; BA; M.Ed.: Phys¬ ical Education; Head Basketball Coach; Golf Coach Martin, Charlotte: Radford; BS: Gen. Business; Typing I; FBLA Spon¬ sor Mann, Louise: Longwood; BA: Eng¬ lish; Honor Society Sponsor McCall, Eunice: Madison; William and Mary; UVA; VCU; BS; M of Ed.: Guidance McClide, Lorene: Va. State; Hamp¬ ton Institute; BS: Mathematics McGuire, J. Donald: William and Mary; Va. State; VCU; BA; M.Ed.: Health; PE; Driver Ed.; Football and Basketball Coach McMillan, Don: VCU; BA: English II, 12; Drama; Drama Club Sponsor; Thespian Society Sponsor McMurray, Thomas: Graphic Arts Minchew, Dorothy: BS: English II Related and Regular; Creative Writing; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Moore, Nelda: Texas Christian Uni¬ versity; Maryville College; Eastern Kentucky University; AB: Librarian; Library Club Sponsor Morefield, Stuart: University of Richmond; BA: World Geography, World History Myrick, Glenn: College of William and Mary; VPI: Machine Shop Nichols, Gerald: St. Andrews Pres¬ byterian College; VCU; BS: English; World History Norris, Anne: University of Rich¬ mond; VCU; BA: French I, II, III; French Club Sponsor Nowell, Gayle: Radford; VCU; BS: Government Orr, Donna: Western Kentucky Uni¬ versity; William and Mary; VCU; UVA; BS: English Pleasant, Brenda: Bridgewater Col¬ lege; BA: English; Newspaper Spon¬ sor Pritchard, Lucy: Mary Washington College; UVA; BS: Business Educa¬ tion Porter, John: VCU; BS: DE II; DECA Pullig, Rebecca: Western Maryland College; Frostburg State College; William and Mary; AB; M.Ed.: Eng¬ lish 10: Beta Club Sponsor and Subjects Robbins, Carol: University of Pitts¬ burg; BS: Advanced Typing; Ste¬ nography II; COE Rogers, Ethel: Radford College VCU; William and Mary; UVA; BS Home Economics; FHA Sponsor Sais, Mercedes: University of Ori ente, Cuba; VCU; B.Ed.: Spanish I II, III; Spanish Club Sponsor Schmidt, Peter: Del Mar College; St John ' s River; Foothills College; Pen- sicola Jr. College; VCU; Old Domin¬ ion University; AA: Power Meehan ( ics Seavy, Nancy: University of North Carolina; BA: US History Shiner, Frederick: VPI; VA State College; BS, M.Ed.: Industrial Arts General Shop Sober, Jerrell: University of PA i Kutzfown State College; VCU; Uni versity of Richmond; William anc Mary; UVA; BS: Government; SGA Sponsor Stallard, Jack: Emory and Henr College; BA, M.Ed.: Ge ometry Football Head Coach; Monogram Club Sponsor Taylor, Calvin: VA State College ' BS: Mechanical Drawing Taylor, Elizabeth: Longwood Col¬ lege; VCU; BS: Art; Art Club Spon¬ sor Theodore, Ann: William and Mary UVA: University of Richmond; VCU; BS; Master ' s in Supervision and Administration: Science: Biology Thomas, Brenda: Barber-Scotia Col¬ lege; BA: Sociology Vorhauer, J. Roy: Roanoke College; Madison College: UVA; BA; M.Ed.: Principal Watkins, Janet: VA Westlyn Col¬ lege; BA: Reading Whitt, Walter: Electricity Witcher, Johnnye: Alabama State : University; Atlantic University; Uni¬ versity of the Pacific; BS; MA: Eng- , lish Woeher, Frederick: MS: Industrial , Education Coordinator Woodley, Gladys: Winston-Salem State College; VA State College University of Arizona; BS: Librarian 1 Woods, Warren: Shenandoah Con¬ servatory of Music; BA: Senior ! Band; Stage Band; Guitar II; Banc : Sponsor Faculty Statistics 220 Active Seniors List Achievements JEFFREY GARRISON ADAMS Spanish Club 2; Student Advisory Council 2; Jr. Miss-Ter 3: Jr. Choir I; Sr. Choir 3. 4. DEBRA YVONNE ALLEN FHA I; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Science Club 1,2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 4, Sargeant-at-Arms 4; Jr. Beauty Contestant 3: Drama Club I. Kathleen Ross Andrews FBLA 2. ELAINE MICHELLE ARMSTRONG SGA I; Jr. Choir I; Latin Forum I; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I; Science Club I; Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3. 4; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. WILLIAM BENJAMIN BAILEY DECA 4. GUY RAYMOND BALBAUGH DECA 1,2,3. KATHY JO BEDWELL FBLA I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Powder- • puff Football 3; COE 4; Spanish Club I; FTA I. JAMES THOMAS BELL Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss-Ter 3; SGA I; Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Trainer Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Trainer I, 2, 3, 4; Track Trainer 3, 4: Wrestling Trainer 2, 3, 4; Head Coach Pow¬ derpuff Football 3, 4; Key Club 3; Monogram Club 1,2, 3.4, Pres. 4. MICHELE DENISE BELLIVEAU FBLA 3. SUSAN GRACE BENTLEY GARY DAVID BILYEU Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. I ; Varsity Football 3; JV Football I; JV Baseball I; Varsity Baseball 2; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 3; Monogram Club 4; Key Club 4. JAMES LEE BLACKBURN VICA 2; Varsity Wrestling 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM BLACKMON LINDA JEAN BLACKWELL Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Historian 2; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 3, 4. SUSAN RAEBLAHA BERTHA LEE BLIZZARD Softball 3. MIKE PERCY BLYTHE JV Basketball 1,2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Homeroom Pres. I; Latin Forum 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. TERESA LEIGH BOHON Spanish Club 2; Hockey I; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Homeroom Pres. 3; Homeroom Sec. I. CINDY LEE BONNER FHA 1, 2, Trees. 2; French Circle 1,2: FBLA 3. 4, Sec. 4: Varsity Girls Basketball Manager 3, 4; f Drama Club 2,3,4. SHERRY LYNN BRADY Softball 2, 3, Co-Captain 3: FBLA 4; COE 4. SUSAN DAWN BRIDGES FBLA 4. MICHAEL WAYNE BRINKLEY JAMES MICHAEL BROOKS JAMES TIMOTHY BROWN National Honor Society 3. JESSE QUINTIN BROWN LORRIE YVONNE BROWN FBLA 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 3. MICHAEL BROWN ROBERT WAYNE BROWN National Honor Society 3, 4. ROGER LANE BROWN JOHN SPOTSWOOD BOWYER Latin Forum I, 2; Art Club 2; Stage Band 3, 4; French Circle 3: Science Club I. PAUL ALEXANDER BREWTON LINDA GAIL BURCHETT FHA 1,4; FBLA 3: Drama 4. KEVIN JAMES BURROUGHS Sr. Band I. 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Sec.-Trees, of Band 4: Drama Club I. BRADLEY POWELL BUTTERWORTH Freshman Executive Board I; HR Pres. I, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Newspaper 4. PATTI CHARLYAN CAIN HR Sec. I, 2; SGA I. 2; HR Rep. 3; Spanish Club 1,2. CATHERINE MARGARET CANCINO Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Rec. Sec. 4; MGA 3; Massanetta Leadership Conference 4; Spanish Club 3; HR Vice-Pres. 4; Kaleidoscope Staff 4 Photogra¬ pher: Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Entranceway Chairman 3: Sr. Signing Party Hostess 3: Youth Council 3, 4; Class Flower Comm. 4; Sr. Class Carnival Clown 4. RANDY VIRLIN CARGILL Executive Board I: HR Pres. I; HR Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Wrestling 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4; Debate 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Sr. Band 1,2; Latin Forum 1,2, 3, 4. HARRY CHRISTOPHER CARLILE SHIRLEY ANN ELIZABETH CARLILE Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Thesbian 4; JV Girls Basketball Manager 3; Library Aide 2,3,4; Newspaper 4. CHERYL LYNN CARR JV Hockey I: JV Basketball I; Softball Manager I; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4: SGA I; National Honor Society 3, 4; Kaleidoscope Staff Jr. Asst. Sports 3, Copy Editor 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 2: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. MICHAEL LANE CAVE Marching Band I; HR Pres. 4. HILDA CHANDLER FBLA I; DECA 3, 4, Treas. 4. VIRGINIA SUE CHANDLER DECA 2, Chaplain 2. CHARLES RICHARD CHUMBLEY JV Basketball I; DECA 3, 4. REBECCA CLAGON Jr. Choir I; FBLA 3, 4; Spelling Bee 3. MILDRED CLAIBORNE FBLA 4: Sr. Choir 4. MOLLIE MAGALENE CLAIBORNE French Circle I, Treas. I; Soph. Class Sec. 2; Stu¬ dent Advisory Council 2, 3, Sec. 3; Miss Black Hopewell Pageant. Miss Congeniality 2; Soph. Dance Decorating Comm. 2; SGA 2, 3. FREDA CLAY Student Advisory Council I. VIRGINIA LEE COKER Girls ' JV Basketball I; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; FBLA 4: COE 4. SUSAN ANN COLE Jr. Class Beauty Pageant 3; JV Basketball I, Co- Captain I; Girls Basketball Manager 2; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I: Jr. Popu¬ larity Contest Class Couple 3. PEGGY SUE COLLINS Library Aid I, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 4; COE 4. NANCY ELIZABETH CONNELLY JV Basketball I: JV Hockey I; Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant 3. KATHY DALLAS COTMAN Marching Band I; French Circle 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; SAE FTA 3, 4. Sec. 4; Girls Softball Team Manager 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Kalei¬ doscope Staff. Copy Editor 4. MIKE RICHARD CRAMPTON JV Baseball I, 2: Baseball 3, 4; SGA I, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3. 4; VICA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3. 4; JV Football I, 2; JV Basketball 1 , 2 . MIKE EDWARD CRUPPENICK VICA 2. BERLIN LEE CURTIS LINDA RAE DAMRON Sr. Band 1,2; DECA 2. 3. Chaplain 3; VICA 4. REX ALVIN DANCY Art Club I, 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Spanish Club I; Key Club 2; Drama Club 3. 4; Marching Band I; Kaleidoscope Staff, Art Co-ordinator 4. PATRICIA DIANE DANIEL SGA I; French Circle 2, Vice Pres. 3. President; Jr. Beauty Pageant Finalist 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Cor- res. Sec. 4; Junior Miss Pageant 4; FBLA 4; Pow¬ derpuff Football 3: Homecoming Float I, 2. 3, 4; Senior Color Committee 4. WAYNE LEROY DANIELS JV Baseball 1,2: Baseball 2, 3. 4; SGA I, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; VICA 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: Chess Club 3. 4. ANN MARIE DAVIS Drama Club I, 2. 3, 4: Art Club 2, 4; Magpipes 3. 4: Finalist Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Newspaper 2; Jr. Choir I; Sr. Choir 2, 3; Regional Choir 3; Prom Comm. 3. VALERIE ANN DAVIS Youth Council I, 2. 3, 4: Kaleidoscope Staff 4: Powderpuff Football 4; Senior Advisory Board 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. WANDA CHARLENE DAVIS SGA I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Rep. I; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Council 3, Sec. 3; Kaleidoscope Staff Jr. Asst. Academics 3, Student Life Editor 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4, Captain 4; French Club 1.2,3: Monogram Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Chaplain 2: Conference at Massanetta 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Majorette I. Co-Head; Sr. Majorette 2: Concert Band I, 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Most Outstanding Freshman Girl I ; Sophomore Sweetheart 2; Soph. Popularity Con¬ test — Cutest 2; Finalist in Miss HHS Pageant 3; Jr. Popularity Contest — Most Polite and Cutest 3; Powderpuff Football 3: Va. Girls ' State Dele¬ gate 3; Hopewell Junior Miss 1974 4; Optimist Club Most Outstanding Girl Award 4; Home¬ coming Queen ' 74; Gymnastics Team 2. MARY KATHRYN DAY Hockey 4; Gymnastics 4. ROBIN FELISHA DELANE Powderpuff Football 3; Youth Council 3; SGA 4; Carnival 4; Co-Chairman Band Comm. 4. REGINALD DENNIS DILLARD Spanish Club I; DECA I, 2, 4, Reporter 2; Art Club 3. LOREN DOUGLAS DILLINGHAM Sr. Choir I; French Circle I. 2; Key Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Chess Club 3; Sr. Priv. Comm. 4; Control Room 1,2, 3, 4. ARTHUR DONIGIAN Wrestling 2. SHARON KAY DOOLITTLE Jr. Majorette I; Sr. Majorette 2. 3, 4; Sr. Band I. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Wrestling Statistician 2: Science Club I; Hr. Sec. I, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Sr. Flower, Color and Motto Comm. 4. BECKY JEAN DORSETT ANNETTE MICHELE DUMAS FBLA 3. 4; COE 4. KATHY ANN DUNCAN JV Basketball I: Science Club I; Hr. Vice-Pres. I; Hockey 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2: Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Comm. 3. PATTY SUE ENG Kaleidoscope Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; MGA 3, 4; SAE FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Co- Pres. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown Usher 3; Once Upon a Mattress Backstage 2, Arsenic and Old Lace” Usher 3; Youth Council Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Soph. Sweetheart Decorations 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations 3; Sr. Class, Flower Comm. 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr. Miss Pag¬ eant 4; Thespian Society 4; Massanetta Leader¬ ship Conf. 4; Sr. Class Carnival. Balloon Sale Chairman 4. JANET LOUISE ERNEST FHA I; JV Basketball I; Art Club I; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2; Library Aide 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Youth Council 4. PATRICIA ANNE FIELDS Latin Forum I, 2; Science Club I; Class Corre¬ sponding Sec. 4; Cheerleader 4; FHA I; Jr.-Sr. Decorating Comm. 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Color, Motto, Flower Comm. 4. CYNTHIA LYNNE FISHER HR Rep. I; SGA I; JV Cheerleader I, HR Treas. 2; Co-Head JV Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. GAIL LAVERNE FITZGERALD Drama Club 4. WILLIAM FORD FLANNAGAN Drama Club 4; Chess Club 4. RANDY FLEETWOOD SARAH BRIDGES FORD Latin Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; French Cir¬ cle 2; Drama Club 1.2; Chorus in Once Upon A Mattress; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Del¬ egate to Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge 3: Kaleidoscope Staff 3, 4, Jr. Asst. Classes 3, Busi¬ ness Manager 4; Musicians’ Club of Richmond I, 221 Senior Statistics Activities Keep Seniors Busy 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Magpipes I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Chap. 3. Treas. 4; Massanetta 4; MGA 3; Pres, of Senate at MGA 4: Winner of Bland Music Contest I. 2; Regional Chorus I; Regional Choir 3. 4; Soph. Popularity — Most Talented 2; Jr. Popularity — Most Likely to Succeed 3. LEXIE FRAZIER JV Football I; JV Baseball I; Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Biggest Flirt 3; Key Club 4. ANDREA MARIE GETTY DECA2. 3; VICA4. SHERYL ANNE GRAMMER FBLA 1. 2. 3. Historian I; Jr. Choir I; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Library Aide 3; Powderpuff Football REUBEN LEMUEL GILLIAM II Student Advisory Board 2. 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3. 4; I st Chair Alto Sax 1. 1st Chair Tenor Sax 2. 3. 4; Sr. Band 1,2,3, 4; Drum Major 4; SGA 4. BRENDA DIANE GRAY Spanish Club I; Science Club Sec. I; Gymnastics I; HR Sec. I; Sophomore Popularity Contest — Best Looking 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. ALLAN FRANK GREEN Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4. DECA 2, 3; Student of the Year 3; FHA 4; FBLA I; Powderpuff Football 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. VICKI CAROL HOWARD FBLA 4; COE 4. ALVIN LAWRENCE JARRETT JV Basketball I; Track I; Football 2, 3. FLENNARD JARRETT Track I. JOSEPH JERNIGAN LORETTA JOHNSON MARY KAY JOHNSON Latin Forum I, Treas. I; Spanish Club 2, 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. Vice-Pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; HR Rep. 2; HR Pres. I; HR Sec. 4; SGA 4; Class Rec. Sec. 4; Drama Club 4; Jr. Choir 2; Jr. Popularity Contest — Personality Plus 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Science Club I; HR Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Miss-Ter Pageant Comm. 3. CINDY LYNN JONES KATHAN LONIETA JONES SGA I, 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 1st Runner-Up; Soph. Popularity Contest — Most Talkative. Big¬ gest Flirt 2; Soph. Float Chairman 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorations Comm. 3. Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Honor Society 3. 4, Treas. 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, Treas. 3. Sec. 3; Kaleidoscope 4, Sr. Asst. Circu¬ lations. JOSEPH THOMAS LANGLEY JV Football I; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Head Coach for FBLA Powerpuff Football 4. ROBERT ALPHONSO LASSITER HR Pres. I, 2, 4; HR Sec. 3; Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Capt. 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Key Club I, 2; Jr. Miss-Ter Pageant 3; Sr. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir 1,2, 3. MARK ANTHONY LATINO JV Football I; SGA I; Wrestling 2; VICA 3, 4, Chaplain 4. DREW ALEXANDER LEFTWICH JV Football Captain I; Football 1,2,3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Golf I; Student Advisory Board 3; Kaleidoscope Sr. Asst. Sports 4. BETTY JEAN LENOIR Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Most Valuable Player 3, Honorable Mention for All Tidewater Hockey Tourn. 3; National Honor Society 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Activities Chairman 3. 4. BROOKS HUBERT LESTER MARYANN MASON DECA 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2; Drama Club 1, 2. WANDA KAY McDANIEL FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Historian 4; Dram. Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Jr. Beauty Pag eant 3; Library Aide 2; HR Recorder 3, 4; Pow derpuff Football 3. PAMELA ANN MclNTOSH French Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Beaut ' Pageant 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Marching Band I 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pow derpuff Football 3. TERESA KAY McKEEL Jr. Choir I; Sr. Choir 2, 3; Magpipes 3; HR Pres 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; FBLA 4. VICKI SUE McLAIN FHA I, Sec. I; Latin Forum 3; FBLA 2, 3; Jr. Tri ; Hi-Y 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. JOANN PATRICIA METHENY SGA I; HR Vice-Pres. I; HR Pres. 2; HR Sec. I JV Hockey I; Science Club I; Drama Club I. LINDA MARIE MILES FBLA I; Honor Society 3. I DEBRA RAE MILLS Kaleidoscope 4; Magpipes 4; Drama Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Stage Band 3 4; Advisory Council 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH GOODMAN Cross Country 1,3: Track 1, 2; Jr. Miss-Ter 3; All District in Track I; All District in Cross Country 1,3; Winner of the March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon 3; Regional Chorus I. DUANE DESMOND GOODRICH FBLA 3, 4, Historian 4. JAY WALTER GOULD Latin Forum I, 2. 3; Debate Club 3, 4; Soph. Popularity Contest — Class Couple 2; Honor Society 3, 4. JONI DAWN HARPER Science Club I; Spanish Club I; FHA 3, Treas. 3; Senior Princess 4; HR Vice-Pres. I; Sr. Choir 2. 3, 4; Jr. Choir I. JOAN ELAINE HARRIS PAULA DENESE HARRISON SGA I; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; HR Pres. 2, 3; Hockey 3; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Jr. Popularity Contest — Best All Round 3; Latin Forum I. MICHAEL HAYES Science Club I; Honor Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 2; Soph. Popularity — Most Intellectual, Most Outstanding 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Fr. Class Sec. 3: Chess Club 3, 4, Pres. 3; HR Vice-Pres. 3; Debate 3, 4; Jr. Superlatives — Most Polite, Most Intellectual 3; Graduation Marshall 3; Woodman of the World, History Award 3; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge 3; 5th Place Neg. Team Wake Forrest, 2nd Place Switch Team Central District, 3rd Place Central Regional in Debate 3. RALPH CARL HEINRICH EDWARD PAGE HENRY Wrestling 2, 3; Sr. Choir 3. 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4. CATHERINE ANN HOLSCLAW FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; Art Club 1,2. NAOMI DENISE HONEYCUTT MICHAEL CURTIS JONES SABRINA DIANE JONES Monogram Club 3, 4; Hockey Manager 2; Gym¬ nastics 1,2, 3, 4. SAMUEL JONES JV Basketball 1,2. WILLIAM SCOTT JONES JEROME KATZ Newspaper Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. JOYCE ANN KEARCHNER Hr. Vice-Pres. 1, 3; JV Hockey I; Latin Forum I; Science Club I; Hockey 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 3; 2nd Runner-Up Miss HHS; Powderpuff Football 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Kaleidoscope Staff Jr. Asst. Academics 3, Activities 4; Jr. Popularity Contest — Best Looking 3; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Cheer¬ leader 4. CHERYL ANN KIDD Spanish Club Program Comm. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; VICA 4; HR Vice-Pres. 4; Chairman of Class Color, Flower, Motto Comm. 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. JANET LEE KIRBY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Corr. Sec. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 4; HR Treas. 4. ANTHONY ARCHIE KLONIS JV Football I; Football 2. 3, 4; Golf 2, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4. NANCY KAREN LOCICERO Class Treas. I; Latin Forum 1,2: Spanish Club I, 2; SGA 4; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 4. RENEE COLETTE MINOR Kaleidoscope 3, 4; Honor Society 3; French Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROLYN LOUISE LUHRS FBLA 4. CAROL MANLEY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. Treas. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Kaleidoscope Staff 3, 4, Jr. Asst. Act. 3, Sr. Asst. Editor 4. DEBORAH EVANS MARKS Jr. Choir I; Soph. Float Comm. 2; Soph. Dance Comm. 2; HR Sec. 2; Sr. Choir 2, 3, Asst. Accompanist 2, 3; Float Comm. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; HR Pres. 4; Magpipes 4, Accompanist 4; Ring Dance Comm. 4. MICHAEL DAVID MOOGALIAN FBLA I. 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Powderpuff Cheer¬ leader 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Sr. Privilege Comm.. 4. IVAN ALLEN MOORE SGA I; JV Baseball 2; JV Football I; Honor: Society 3, 4; Chairman Sr. Privilege Comm. 4. i MARSHA JANE MOORE Library Aide I, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Powderpuff Football 3; HR Vice-Pres. 2; Library Club Sec. I, Vice-Pres. 2 . 1 MARTHA DARE MARKS Latin Club I, 2, 3; Science Club I, 2; Drama Club 4; Hockey 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Pub¬ licity Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 4; Man¬ ager Tennis 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Execu¬ tive Board I, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 4; HR Pres. I, 2, 3; Float Comm. 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Flowers, Trophies, and Crown for Soph. Sweetheart, Jr. Miss-Ter, and Miss HHS 3; Chairman of Spon¬ sors for Jr. Miss-Ter and Miss HHS 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant Miss Congeniality 3; Jr. Superlatives — Most Dependable 3; Sr. Choir 3; Kaleidoscope Staff, Sr. Asst. Student Life 4; Carnival Comm. 4; Ring Dance Comm. 4. RUTH MABLE MARKS TONI MARSHBURN FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; DECA 2; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 3. MARY KATHERINE MOORE SGA 1,2; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; HR Pres. I; Jr. Beauty Pag- , eant 3; Science Club 1,2. DEBORAH ANN MOXLEY Powderpuff Football 3. WINIFRED ANN MOYER FHA I; Girls ' Chorus 3; Sr. Choir 4; Science 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. STEPHEN MURMAN CHARLES RAY MYERS JV Football I; Football 2, 3, 4; Most Improved Lineman 3; Key Club 3; HR Sec.-Treas. I; Track 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 4. ALBERT RAY KNOTTS Football 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Most Valuable Player 3; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 2; Monogram Club 4; Track 3; Newspaper Staff 2,4. STEPHEN JOHN KOREN Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Control Room 1,2,3, 4. JOHN LEROY KOVACH ELAINE CAROL LAMBERT Science Club I, 2: French Circle I, 2, 3; Jr. Tri- JIMMI LOU MARTIN FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; Manager of Basketball 3; Manager of Softball 2; Drama Club 2; Mono¬ gram Club 3. JAMES DONNELL MASON Senior Choir 2; DECA 2; VICA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Art Club 2; Jr. Choir I. MARTHA ANN MASON DECA I, 2, 3. RODNEY MYERS Football 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3, 4. ANNIE LAVERN MYRICK JV Cheerleader I, 2, Captain 2; Honor Society 3; Miss Black Hopewell Pageant — Most Popular • 3. I |( ! DEBORAH LYNN NACE FHA I; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; HR Rep. 4; Carni- [ val and Privilege Comm. 4. 1 STEPHEN GREGORY NORVILLE J Senior Statistics 222 ECA 3, 4. Vanda kay neal ECA 1,2,3; Library Aide 1.2. 3. 4LLIE LOUISE NORRIS ECA 3. ARLTON BRUCE NUGENT 3LA I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Pres. 3, 4; Spanish tub 2. AREN PAIGE NUGENT R Pres. 1,3; Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club I; ■. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4; COE 4. RAD STEVEN O ' BERRY •ack 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. EBECCA LYNNE PAINTER Majorette I: Class Trees. I: Sr, Majorette 2, 4, Head Majorette 4; French Circle 2; SGA 3. RNEST JAMES PALMER ootball 1, 2, 3,4. iATHY LYNNE PARRISH ibrary Aide 2, 3, 4; Latin Forum 4; Sr. Choir 3, ; Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. £BRA PATRICK lational Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4; ' ebate Team 3, 3rd Place Neg. Speaker, Long- i ' ood, 2nd Place 4-man Team, Longwood, 3rd lace Neg. Team, Longwood, 3rd Place Neg. peaker, Central District 3. ESLIE DEE PATTERSON 4ARY PATTERSON vLAN KEITH PINKLETON 4ARY CATHERINE POWROZNIK • ECA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Jr. ri-Hi-Y 2; Powderpuff Football 3. AULA MELISSA PRESLEY OHN MORGAN PRITCHARt |ir. Band I, 2. ,TEVE PUTNAM Vrestling Team 3. iOUSOU AMEEN RAFEY HR Pres. I, 3, 4; SGA I: French Circle 2, 3, 4; 4onogram Club 2, 3: JV Hockey I; JV Basket- sail I; Hockey 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. iAMUEL NATHAN RASNICK i GA I; Class Pres. 2, 3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Mon- sgram Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss-Ter Contestant 3; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4. CAROL ANNERAYNER HR Vice-Pres. I; Softball Team I; Monogram Club 2; Jr.Tri-Hi-Y l,2;DECA4. ROBIN LYNN RAYNER Science Club 2. Sec. 2; French Circle 1,2. : BARBARA ANN REBER French Circle I : Penney ' s Fashion Board 3, 4; HR Sec. 3, 4; FBLA 4; COE 4. PATRICIA ANNE REESE | JV Hockey I; Hockey 2, 3, 4, Most Improved Player 2; Kaleidoscope Staff 3, 4, Jr. Asst. Classes 3, Classes 4; French Circle 1,2, 3; JV Basketball I, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. I Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Art i Club 4. TERESA ANITA RINGER Jr. Choir I; Sr. Choir 2, 3. 4. JAMES ELLERY ROBERTS Latin Forum I; Sr. Choir I; Science Club I, 2; Soph. Popularity Contest — Most Talented 2; Magpipes 2, 3, 4: French Circle 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Kaleidoscope Staff Photographer 3; Head Photographer 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Best Actor 3; Player of the Year Award 3; National Thespian Society 4, Pres. 4. SHEILA PATRICIA ROBERTS FBLA I; FHA I; Newspaper Staff 2; JV Cheer¬ leader I, 2; Cheerleader 3; Kaleidoscope Staff, Jr. Asst. Business 3. SHEILA MARIE ROEDER WADE RUSSELL ROOK RICHARD DIERICK SAUNDERS Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DAVID SCOTT JV Football I; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; HR Pres. I. SHARON ANN SCOTT Concert Band I, 2: Honor Society 3, 4; Kaleido¬ scope Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. PAMELA MAUS SEAVY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Treas. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Science Club I; Latin Forum I, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope Jr. Asst. Ed itor 3, Circulations Manager 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4: Jr. Beauty Pageant 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. RODNEY SEITZ LEROY SYLVESTER SHANDS RONALD ELWOOD SHAW Vice-Pres. of Class I; Soph. Class Rep. 2; SGA I, 2: JV Football I. GALE LOUISE SIMMONS Softball 1, 2, 3; FTA I : Spanish Club I; Sr. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager I: Jr. Beauty Pageant 3: Powderpuff Football 3. DANIEL ARNOLD SMARTT Latin Forum I, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 2; Art Club 2. 3; HR Vice-Pres. I; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Arsenic and Old Lace ' ' 2, You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown 3, Interview; Kaleidoscope Staff 3. 4, Jr. Asst. Student Life 3, Co-Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Magpipes 3; Student of the Month 3; National French Test, 1st Place 1st Year 3; Regional Choir 3; State Choir Alternate 3; Thes¬ pian Society 4; Governor ' s School 3; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4. SUSAN KAY SMITH Latin Forum 1,2; JV Basketball I; Basketball 2. 3, 4. Most Improved Player 3; Magpipes I. 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 3. 4; HR Vice-Pres. I; HR Sec. 2; Soft- ball Manager 2, 3: Jr. Beauty Pageant 3: Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Advi¬ sory Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Regional Choir 3; Star Comm, for Jr.-Sr. 3; Class Color Comm. 4; Once Upon A Matress Cast 2; Kaleidoscope Staff Copy Editor 4. STEVE ALLEN SMITHSON Track 3. CAROLYN LESLIE SORDELETT FBLA 2; DECA2, 3,4, Pres. 4. EILEEN STOKES SPICER Art Club 1,2,3. 4, Treas. 3, 4; FHA 1,2; Drama Club 3, 4; French Circle 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Carnival Comm. 4; Color, Motto and Flower Comm. 4. CYNTHIA CAVLETTE SPRATLEY Youth Council I, 2. 4; Marching Band Vice-Pres. 4 . JOHN SPRATLEY LORETTA SPRATLEY FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. MARGIE MARIE SPRATLEY DEBRA KAY STABLES Jr. Beauty Pageant 3. LINDA MARIE STALLINGS JV Cheerleading I, 2: HeadCheerleader2; Latin Forum I; SGA 2; Cheerleader 3; Spirit Devil 4; 1st Runner-Up for Soph. Sweetheart 2; Student Advisory Board I; Class Pres. I; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Homecoming Princess 4. MARY WAYNE STANLEY DECA 3, 4; Track 4: Baseball 3. PAUL STEWART PAUL EMERY STIDHAM Spanish Club 1, 2; Debate Team 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN STUMP HR Pres. 1,2: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Recording Sec. 2, Point Comm. I, Program Comm. 2; Science Club 2, 3; Drama Club I, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 3; SAE FTA 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Co-Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. of the State SAE FTA 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 3, 4, Jr. Asst. Activities Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Freshman Executive Board I; Soph. Executive Board 2: Soph. Popularity Contest — Most Intellectual 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chairman Service Comm. 4, Constitution Comm. 3, Induc¬ tion Comm. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Council 3; Graduation Marshall 3; Jr. Popularity Con test — Most Intellectual 3: National Spanish Exam 3rd Place 3rd Year Rich¬ mond District 2; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; Youth Council 3, 4; Sr. Privilege Comm. 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 4; Carnival Comm. 4; Cake Walk Comm. Chairman 4; Homecoming Float Comm. 4; Powderpuff Foot¬ ball 4; Ring Dance Comm. 4. CHARLES DAVID SUTHERLAND Chess Club I, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; DECA 2; 2nd Place Parliamentary Law for District 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3; Latin Forum 3, 4. JOHN HARRISON TALLEY Honor Council I: Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; JV Football I; Football 2, 3, 4: JV Baseball I, 2; Baseball 3,4; Key Club 4. HAROLD TAYLOR MICHAEL DELANGO TAYLOR Art Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Drama Club 2: Mag¬ pipes 2,3,4. RAYMOND KEITH TAYLOR Wrestling I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club I; Class Vice-Pres. 4. BETTY ARKETTA THORNE ALFRED JOHN TIMPERIO Chess Club 3; Football I; Wrestling 2. ROBERT PACE TRAYLOR Band 1,2. CHRISTINA MAE TOLBERT Powderpuff Football 3. 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; HR Vice-Pres. 2. JAMES ANDREW TOLBERT Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. ALAN WAYNE TUDOR Marching Band 1,2,3. JOSEPH VERGARA JV Football I: HR Pres. 1,2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 4; JV Baseball 1. 2. WILLIAM BRAMLETTVIER DECA 4; SGA I; Spanish Club I: Jr. Miss-Ter Pageant 3. KAREN WALKER Chorus 2, 3, 4; ICT 3; VICA Vice-Pres. 4. ANDREA DYONICIA WALLACE Beginners Band I; Concert Band 2, Librarian 2; Sr. Band 3; DECA 2; FBLA 4; Youth Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Black Teenage Hope- well Pageant 4. CAROL ANNE WASHBURN French Circle 3, 4, Sec. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Powderpuff Football 3; National French Contest 4th in the District 3. ANNETTE VERNELL WATTS Drama Club 1. 2, 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3, 4; Youth Council I, 2, 3. 4; Upward Bound 3, 4; HR Pres. 4. EMMA RUTH WEBB FHA 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Sec. 4; FTA 3; HR Sec. 3; HR Vice-Pres. 4: Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; Homecoming Princess 4. WILLIE SANFORD WEBB LESLIE WEST HR Sec. I; Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. CALVIN WHEELER SGA I; DECA 2; VICA 3, 4, Pres. 4. CATHERINE ANN WHITE Art Club I. 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Thespian Society 4; Jr. Beauty Pageant 3; FHA 1,2. LEON DIANNEWICKLINE FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; DECA 2, 3, 4. MONICA JO WILDE French Circle I; HR Sec.-Treas. I: HR Pres. 2; Science Club Librarian Reporter 2; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 2; HR Sec. 2; FBLA 4; COE 4; FBLA Pow¬ derpuff Football 4. SHERRY FRANCES WILLIAMS Jr. Choir I; Sr. Choir 2, 3,4; FHA I; Soph. Popu¬ larity Contest — Biggest Dacron 2; Science Club I; DECA 3; Jr. T ri-Hi-Y 2. BELITA JEANE WILLS FBLA 2, 3, District Sec. 2; HR Pres. 2, 3; HR Sec. I; Latin Forum 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Jr. Beauty Pag¬ eant 3; VICA 4. WILLIS THOMAS WILSON DECA 3, 4. WYNETTE MARIE WINFIELD Drama Club 4; DECA 2. DANE YEAGER WYATT Chess Club 1,3,4; Key Club 3, 4. FRED KIRKPATRICK YOUNGBLOOD SGA 1,2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1.2. VAN WYN ZEH FBLA 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. THOMAS ALAN ZEVGOLIS Science Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Miss-Ter Pageant 3. 223 Senior Statistics Covington — Perennial Devil Fan A Abrams 2 15 Ackerman, Anita 124 Ackerman, Marcus 136 Ackerman, Warren 79, 82, 83, I 36 Acree, Kathleen 124 Adams, Jeffrey 18, 148 Adams, Linda I 24 Adams Radio and TV 192 Aetna Loan Corporation 186 Agrella, Helen 99 Airport Grocery 190 Albanese, Janet I 36 Alexander, Ann 76, 82, 83, 85, I 36 Alexander, Joseph 79. 87, 136 Alexander, Milton 136 Allen, Debra 148 Allen, Linda 66. I 24 Allen, Thomas 148 Allied Auto Parts 185 Allmon, Beverly 85 Allmond. William 35. 136 Allstate Insurance Company I 88 Almarode, Gloria 7 1, 124 Alvin Jones Studio 186 Ameen, Diane 12, 24, 33, 148 Ameen, Elizabeth 41,79, 82, 83, 85, 89, 136 Ameen, William 85, 124 Anchor Room 215 Anderson, Alice 100 Anderson, Michael 79, 108, 148 Andrew, Constantine 35, 47, I 36 Andrew. Penelope 33 Andrews. Kathleen 80, 148 Andrews, Sharon 77. 149 Ann ' s Charm Shop 186 Appleby, Karen 66. 77 Arlington Meat Market 199 Armstrong, Elaine 41,66, 149 Arrington, Gary 136 ART CLUB 60 Ascoli, Linda 60, 73, 149 Ash, Kathy I 36 Ash, Roy 124 Ashmore, Michael 54, 124 Atkins, Nancy 66, 73, 124 Atwater Dance Studio 2 I 2 Aultgian, William 136 B B L Heating 197 Bailey, Johnny 149 Bailey, Louis I I 6 Bailey, William 149. 200 Jimmy Covington sits on the bench at the Thomas Dale game. Jimmy, a real Devils fan, has been at every home football game as long as anyone can remember. Balbough, Guy 149 Balint, Karen 33, 44, 45, 136 BAND 64, 65 Bane, John I 36 Bane. Joyce 124 Barnes, Michael 136, 188 Barnes. Steven 149 Barton, Kathy 66, 77, 124 BASEBALL 28, 29 BASKETBALL 56, 57, 58,59 Batton, James I 24 Baugher, Steven 124 Beach, Deborah 62, 124 Beacon Theatre 194 Beahm, Thomas 108 Bear, Vincent 46, 47, 57 Beasley. Joyce I 24 Beauchamp, Irene 106 Beckner, Judy 75, 136, 144 Bedwell, Kathy 74, 149 Bell, James 28, 29, 51, 79, 149 Bell. Mary 150, 196 Bell, Ronnie 51 Belliveau, Cheryl 103, 136 Belliveau, Michele 150 Benedict, Stephen 124 Beneficial Finance 199 Bennett, Roy 54, 124 Benson, Alberta I 24 Benson, Darrell I 36 Benson, Lori 48, 49 Bentley, Dewey I 50 Bentley, Susan I 50 Berg, Monica I 36 Berry, Dennis 64. I 36 Best, Debra 74 BETA CLUB 61 Bidgood, Alicia 60, 80, I 36 Big Bird I 84 Billingsley, Charles 37, 51, 79, 86, 121, 136 Bilyeu. Cheryl 62, 63, 136, 141 Bilyeu, Gary I 1. 28, 51, 79, 150, 167 Birchett, Brad 54, 79, 124 Birdsong, Marsha 40, 60, 124 Blackburn, James 150 Blackmon, Deborah 73, 136 Blackwell ' s 191 Blackwell, Linda I 50 Blaha, Susan 62, 150 Blanchard. Gary 54, 84, 124 Blanchard. Kathy 80, 137 Blanding, Cheryl 76, 137 Blanding, Julia I 37 Blevins. Alan 63, 67. 73. 102, 150, 21 I Blevins, Lyle 124 Blount, Timothy 27, 79, I 37 Blount, Tom I 84 Blythe, Michael I 1, 2 1, 28, 51, 56, 57, 58. 84, Blythe, Steven I 24 Bogese, Barbara 32,33,41, 137 Bogese Construction 190 Bohon, Teresa I 5 I Boice. Janet I 5 I Bollier, Deborah I 24 Bollinger, John 27, 54, 55 Bonner, Cindy 44, 74, 151 Bonner, Norma 39. 124 Booker, Charlie 54 Boone, Alan I 37 Boss, Hansford I 37 Bowen, Virginia 60. 124 Bowman Body I 72 Bowman, Gwendolyn 84, 85, 124 Bowman, Les I 84 Bowyer, Spotswood63, 151 Bowyer, Rebecca 48, 79, 124 BOY ' S TENNIS 34, 35 Bradley, Margaret 124 Brady, Crystal 39, 124 Brady. Sherry 39, 74, 151 Bragg, Teresa I 25 Brewton, Paul I 52 Bricker, Mary 23. 99 Bridges, Susan 74. I 52 Briggs, Susan 73, 84, 86, 125 Bright, Janis I 25 Brinkley, Michael I 52 Broadway Cafeteria 200 Brockwell, Bertram I 17 Brooks. Charles 64, 137 Brooks. James I 52 Broughman, Wade 125 Broughton. Deborah 125 Broughton, Dennis 125 Broughton, Donnie 64, 152 Broughton, Ronnie 64, 152 Brown. Angeline 86, 125 Brown, Cory 66, 73, 125 Brown, Debra I 25 Brown. Herbert 125 Brown, James I 52 Brown, Janice 85, I 37 Brown, Joseph I 37 Brown, Linda 74, I 25 Brown, Loretta 74, 152 Brown, Michael 7 I Brown, Rhonda 62, 85. 125 Brown, Richard 51, 125 Brown. Robert 152, 191 Brown. Treena 71, 125 Brown, Vincent I 25 Bryant, Debra 66, 137 Bucciarelli, James 137 Builders Supply Co. of Hopewell Inc. 186 Bunnell, Linda I 37 Bunnell. Pamela I 37 Burchett, Linda 73, 153, 172 Burgess, Mary I 25 Burkey, Mark 63, 137 Burroughs, Kevin 63, 64, 153 Burton, Jimmy I 53 Burton. Robert I 37 Busy Bee Kindergarten 193 Butterworth, Barbara 40, 86, 125 Butterworth, Bradly 34, 35, 47, 80, 153 Butterworth, Jay 35, 47, I 37 Buyalos, George I 25 C Cain, Patti 71, 153 Cameron, Cathleen 61, 73, 75, 125 Campbell, Douglas 137 Campbell, Patricia 40, 60, 125 Campbell, Paul I 53 Cancino, Catherine 82. 154 Cannon, Darla 67, I 37 Cannon, Donald 125 Cargill, Randy 35, 70, 154 Cargill, Wanda 62, 7 1, 85, 125 Carl ' s Hess Service Station 200 Carman, Thad I 25 Carole Lane Fashions 190 Carr, Cheryl 39, 44, 82, 83, 104, 154 Carroll, Bonnie I 25 Carter, David I 54, 2 I I Casey, Jennifer 66, 125 • Casey, Sandra I 37 Casey, Terry I 25 Cavalier, Mara 87, 137 Cavalier Square Center I 87 Cave, Edward 125 Cave. Michael I 54 Cavelli ' s Shoe Repair 190 Chambers, Wilson 104 Chandler, Hildaguard 71, 154 Chandler, Virginia 7 1. 154 Chase, Debra 69, 106, 125, 135 Chavis, Constance 74, 125. 137 CHEERLEADERS 68, 69 CHESS CLUB 229 Chezik, Judith 125 151 Chiarky, Vicki 39, 44, 126 Christian, Barbara 77, 154 Chumbley, Charles 7 1, 154 Cintron, Ray I 26 Cintron, Robert 137 Circle View Pharmacy 200 City Point Inn 197 City Point Service Station 204 Clagon, Rebecca 155 Claiborne, Barbara 77, 155 Claiborne, Mildred 74, 155 Claiborne. Mollie 155 Claiborne, Pamela 66, 74, 76, 137 Clark and Pritchard 191 Clark, Carl I 26 Clark, Moses I 26 Clark, Robin I 26 Clark, Thelma I I 2 Clary, Spring 7 1, 137, 141 Clay, Freda 77, I 55 Clements, James 155 Clemmons, Teresa 87 Cline, Melvin I I 5 Cloth Corner Fabrics 197 Cobb, Nancy 87, 138 Coca Cola Bottling Company I 86 Coker, Virginia 74, 155 Cole, Michael 54, 126 Cole. Susan I 55 Coleman, Alexander 55, 64, 126 Coleman, Louwanna 38, 39, 44, 45, 126 Coleman, Tonda 44, 138 Collins, Cynthia I 26 Collins, Donald I 26 Collins. James 54, I 38 Collins, Peggy 74. 155 Compton. Brian 73, 85, 89. 126 Connelly. Nancy 41, 155 Conner, Aubrey I 38 Conner, Roy I 38 Cook, Michael I 26 Cook. Pamela 126 Cook, Raymond 155 Cook, Rosemarie 126 Cook, Sandra 74, 75, 76, 126 Cormany ' s Sporting Center I 85 Costenbader, Betsy 77, 155 Cotman, Kathy 23, 39, 75, 82. 83, 155 Bailey, William 60, 67, 136. 189 Baker, Martha 102 Baker, Wayne 5 I Cotman, Woodson 138, 173 Coury, Pateicia 33, 40, 79, 85, 89, I 38 Covington, Jimmy 96, 224 Cox, Alvin I 55 Cox. Donald I 26 Cox, Jack 108, I 8 I Mr. Cox ' s First Period Class 216 Crabtree. Joni 76, 85. 138 Craighead. Josie 66, 138 Crampton, Michael 28, 155 Creech, Larry I 26 Crocker, Kyle 54, 126 CROSS COUNTRY 42, 43 Cruppenick, Michael 156 Cruz. Rossana I 26 Cuddihy, Roy I 26 Cuddihy, Wayne 126 Curtis, Berlin I 56 Curtis, Debra 40, 126 Custom Kleen Carpet Sales 201 D Dale, Laurie 60, 138 Dalkiewicz, Michael 121, 138 Dalton’s Keepsake Diamond 189 Dameron, Cliff 46 Dameron, Linda 87, 156, 1 58 Dancy, Rex I 56 Dane. Charles 54, 126 Dane, Susan 33. 60, 63, 7e, 138, 193 Daniel, John I 38 Daniel, Patricia 12. 17, 74, 156, 200 Daniel, Steven 54, 126 Daniel, Susan 79, 82, 83. 86, 89, 156 Daniels, Jerry I 26 Daniels. Rep. Robert 6 Daniels, Sally 6 Daniels, Wayne 28, 29, 79. 156 Davis, Ann 12. 67, 73, 148, 156 Davis Candy Company 2 16 Davis, Donna I 38 Davis, Gary 51, 57, 59, 86, 126 Davis. Gregory 5 I Davis, Herbert 57, 58 Davis, Janet I 38 Davis, Larry I 38 Davis. Michael 54, I 26 Davis, Michael I 26 Davis, Nadia 109 Davis, Sarah 74, I 26 Davis. Susan 32. 33, 44, 45, 86, 136, 138, 141, 176 Davis, Tamara I 26 Davis, Valerie 82, 148, 156 Davis. Vance I 27 Davis, Wanda 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 69, 73, 79, 86. 157 Dawson, Perry I 27 Day, Mary 66, I 57 Dean, Betty 71, 138 Dean, Christel I 38 DEBATE CLUB 70 DECA 71 Delane, Robin 86. 157 Demet, Leia 136, 138, 173 Dennis Gulf Service Station 191 Dennis, LaEunice 75, 85, 127 Dennis. Rebecca 157 Dent, Cynthia 87 Dent, Marilyn 87 Dent, Wuanita I 27 Denton, Elizabeth 97 Denton, Herbert 51 Dereski, Robert — Termite Control 184 Dewberry, Janice 138 Dillard, Reginald I 57 Dillingham, Doug 25, 73, 101, 157 Dimarco, Teresa I 27 Dingas, Anthony 26, 138 Doane, Kevin 71. 127 Doll House of Beauty 189 Donald McKay Hardware 200 Donigan, Arthur I 57 Doolittle. Sharon 17. 157. 200 Dorman, Rebecca 87, 157 Dorsett, Becky Jean 157 Doulis. Barbara 61,66, 73, 127 Doutt ' s Printing Service 194 Doyle, Mary I 27 Drain, Elizabe th I 27 Drake, Lamb, and Roberts 200 DRAMA CLUB 72, 73 Draper, Russell I 57 Drew, Nancy Lee 127 Drew, Nelson 127 Driscoll, J. Stuart 28. 29, 105 Drozda. Irene 82, 83, 85. I 38 Drug Fair I 88 Duke, Michael Albert 73, 127 Dumas, Annette 74, 158 Dunbar, Cecil Howard 127 Dunbar, David I 27 Duncan, Denise Ann 127 Duncan. Diane 40, 127 Index 224 Duncan, Kathy Ann 41, 157 Duncan, Kimberly 138 Duncan. Kyle 60, 73, 127. 138 Dunford, Benny Ray 207 Dunn, Joyce I I 3 Dunston, Clinton 127 Durham, Sue 85. 139 E E. H. Saunders and Sons ElectricalContractors Inc. 193 Eason. Douglas 60, 67, 158 Eason, Martha Ann 41,60, 66, I 27 Edwards, Gary 82, 139 Edwards, Jane E. I 14 Eggleston, Kay 139, 197 Elam. Charles 127 Eld er, Alma Jo 127 Elder, George I 84 Elder, Patsy I 27 Eliades, George 35, 79, 86. 139 Eljaiek, Luis I 39 Ellis, Bonnie S. Ellis. Jerome 71, 139 Ellis. Joan 62, 127 Ellis. William 71, 139,214 Elmore. David 14, 27, 54, 127 Emerson, Patricia 41, 139 Eng, Patti Sue I 7, 73. 75, 82. 83, 89, 158 England, David 62, 83, 158 Epps, Keith 127 Ernest, Janet I 58 Ernest, Diane 48 Eubanks, Roscoe 64, 127 Eure, Catherine 127, 197 European Delicatessen Food Market 191 Exxon Company USA 2 14 F Farmer, Durwood 158 Farnsworth. Phyllis 101 Farthing, Debra I 39 Farthing, Donna 158, 172 FBLA 74 FHA 76 Field, Gary I 58 Field, Martha 40, 61, 127 Fields, Kathleen 127 Fields. Michael 72. 73. 139 Fields. Patricia 69, 149, 159 First and Merchants National Bank I 84 Fisher, Cynthia I 59 Fitzell, Eleanor I 27 Fitzgerald, Gail 159 Flannagan, Johncie 72, 73, 128, 191 Flannagan, William 73, 159 Fleetwood, Carolyn 82, 83, 139 Fleetwood, Randy 159 Fleetwood, Russell 54 Foggin, Jackie 84, 128 FOOTBALL 50, 51. 52, 53 Ford Agency Inc. 190 Ford, Jacqueline 128 Ford. Jerry I 28 Ford. Sarah 67, 82, 83. 84, 89, 159 Ford, Thomas I 28 Frank ' s TV Appliances and Furniture 196 Frankenstein, Edward 54, 128 Frants, Delores I 39 Frazier, Lexie 51,80, 159 Frazier, Phillip 5 I Frazier, Sharon I 28 FRENCH CIRCLE 85 Fredrickson, Chuck 35 FTA SAE 75 Full, Paul 128 Full, Sandra I 39 Fulton, Deborah 66, 128 Furr. Elizabeth I 10, 123 Fuzy, Nancy 48, 60, 74, I 28 Fuzy, Victor I 59 G G and M Market 203 Gaddy. Mickie 47 Gaddy, Wayne 123 Galanti, Paul 5 Gal derise, Cynthia 74, 159 Garfinkle ' s 184 Gargis, Donnie 2 I 6 Gargis, Julia 69, 124, 128, 135 Garner, Daryl I 28 Garrard, Malcolm 54, 55, 71, 128 Garrett, Jean 101 Garrett ' s Marine 190 Garrett, Theresa I 39 Garringer, Linda 64, 128 Garten, Terri I 28 Gary ' s Men and Boys Store 199 Gay, Diane 69. 86, 128, 135 Gay, Robert 26, 36, 37, 51, 53, 159 George Donigian ' s Grocery 201 George ' s Drug Store I and 2215 Getty, Andrea 80. 87, 159 Getty, Juan 200 Gholson, Donald 57 Gholson, Joyce 159 Gholson, Sandra 139 Gilbert. Donna Lynn 128 Giles Appliance Service 199 Giles, Clementine 71, 128 Gill, Jerri 74, 139 Gilliam. Francis 84, 107 Gilliam, June I 14 Gilliam, Lula 66, 71, 128 Gilliam. Rueben 63, 65, 159, 164 Gilliam, Toni I 59 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 44 GIRL ' S CHOIR 66 GIRLS ' TENNIS 32. 33 Glass, Cynthia 18, 63, 12 8 Glass, Elizabeth 112, 120 Glass, Forrest I 10 Glass, Patricia I 39 Glass, Robin 40, 41.61.67, 79. 122, 128 Glovier, Rebecca 128 Goad, Linda I 39 Goad. Robert 160, 200 Godard, Mitchell 139 Godwin, Mills 7 Goff, Timothy 128 Goldberg, Margaret 40, 84, 85, 128 GOLF TEAM 30, 31 Goode, Mary 71 Goodman, James 128 Goodman, Sol 6, 194 Goodman, William 71 Goodrich, Duane 74, 160 Gore, Orville I 39 Gorkiewicz, Raymond I 39 Gorkiewicz, Wendy 71, 139 Gould Funeral Home 2 I 3 Gould, Jay 70, 84, 160 Graham, Debra 160 Graham, Early 71, 139 Graham, Karen 66, I 39 Grammer, Sheryl 160 Grant ' s 2 I 5 Gravely. Thomas 51, 140 Graves. Lynette 140 Gray, Brenda I 60 Gray, Larry 7 I Greer, Frank 42, 43, 149, 160 Griffin, Susan 160 Griffin, Wayne 140 G riffith, Julie I 28 Griffith, Raymond 160 Griffith, Robin 74, 85, 128 Griggs, Joan 107 Griggs, Richard 73, 101, 160 Groller, Virginia 140 GYMNASTICS 48,49 H H. R. Powers, Floorsanding 184 Haigwood, Cynthia 87, 140 Hale, Lynda 140 Hall, Denard 42. 140 Hall, Mary 140 Halstead ' s Texaco Service Station 201 Hamilton. Bruce 87, 140 Hamilton, Jeffrey 30, 3 1, 54, 55, I 28 Hancock, Scott 140 Hanhart, Deborah 160 Hanzlik, Pamela 33, 40, 41, III Hapstak, Lea 13, 82, 100, 151 Hapstak. Peter 67, 160 Harbor Light Inn 193 Hardee ' s 202 Hardin, Sheree 85, 128 Harlan Construction Co. I 84 Harlan. Daniel 27, 140 Harless, Linda 140 Harold ' s Fine Ladies ' Apparel I 84 Harper, Joni 66, 160 Harper, Kim I 28 Harrell, Evelyn 74, 77, 129 Harris, Alfred 54,63,64. 129, 130 Harris. Brenda I 60 Harris, Debora h 77, 140 Harris, Gary 54, 55, 129 Harris, Johnnie 77 Harris, Natalie 73, 129 Harris, Robert 54, 129 Harris, Thomas 140 Harrison. Holly 73, 160 Harrison, Paula 12, 161 Harrison, Susan 40. 66, 87, 140, 141 Harrison Tire Service 193 Hartman, Michael 63, 140 Hartsel, Michael 37, 57, 129 Haskett, Orville 129 Haskett. Pamela 60. 140 Haskett. Teresa 71 Haskett, William 129 Hatch, Patricia 40, 129 Hatfield. Donna I 12 Mrs. Norene McClide explains the alternate bell schedule to a student as her homeroom waits for the bell to ring. Hayes, Edward 124, 129, 193 Hayes, Michael 20, 21, 24, 70, 148, 149, 161, 173 Hayes, Nina 64, 66. 140 Hayes. Steven 140 Haynes, Nancy 140 Haynes, Patricia 129 Hazlitt, Jo I 29, 191 Heckathorne, Robert 129 Heckel. Susan 124. 129 Hedgepeth, Deborah 74, 161 Heffington Real Estate, Inc. 201 Heinrich, Doris 87 Heinrich, Ralph 161 Helms, Mary 161 Henderson, Herman 51 Henderson, Patricia 140 Hendrickson, Nannie 97 Henegar, Kimberly 129 Henegar, Robert 57, 79, 140 Henry, Booker 55, 64, I 29 Henry, Edward 66, 161 Henry, Gertrude 62, 140 Henry. Michael I 29 Heretick, Mike 162 Herff Jones Company 2 I I HERO 77 Hicks. Larry 84, 140 Higgins, Beverly 60. 73, 84, 129 Hill, Angela 140 Hill, Bradford 71, 141 Hill, Cheryl Lynn 60, 129 Hill, Diane 129 Hill, Donald 141 Hill, Leroy 94 Hill, Trina 141 Hinton, Milton I 29 Hobbs. Mitchell 54. 128, 129 Hobert, Edna 141 HOCKEY 40,41 Hole, Gary 141 Holliday, Deborah 12, 73, 162 Holloway, Barbara 152, 162 Holloway, Clee 129 Holloway, Mark 129 Hollow ay, Paulette 71, 162 Holloway, Tilda 66, 162 Holmes, Roxie 66, 129 Holsclaw, Catherine 74, 162 HOMECOMING 18. 19 Honeycutt, Naomi 162 Honeycutt. Stella 61,66, 73, 129 HONORS 24. 25, 26 Hood. Sally 105 Hopewell Bowling Center 199 Hopewell Craft Co. 188 Hopewell Finance Corp. I 85 Hopewell Glass Co. 205 Hopewell Hardwood Sales 201 Hopewell Iron and Metal Co., Inc. 197 Hopewell News 188 Hopewell Oil Co., Inc. 205 Hopewell Radio and Television 202 Hopewell School of Childhood 204 Horne, Mitzi 60. 151,207 Howard, Sherri 73, 129 Howard, Vicke 74, 162 Howell. Billy 51, 141 Howlett, Kevin 3 1, 54, 129 Hudson, Harvey 16 Hudson, Melvin 77 Hughes. Doris 71, 141 Hughes Dry Cleaners 190 Hughes. Glenn 86, 141 Hughes, Joe 141 Hughes, Kim 129 Hughes, Russell 141 Humphries, Allen 129 Humphries, Roy 162 Hunt, Algie I 30 Hunter, Ellen 67, 69, 79, 82, 83, 86, 162, 208 Hunter Real Estate 208 Imperial Printing 196 Industrial Piping Supply Co. 203 Isom, Benny 54, I 30 Isom, Ricky 162 Ivey, Sherry 141 Ivy, Debra 66. 141 J J. T. Morris and Son Inc. 188 J. W. Enochs Inc. 188 Jackson, Anthony 130 Jackson, Bruce I 30 Jackson, David I 30 Jackson, Fred 64, I 30 Jackson, Zelda 72. 141 Jacob ' s Painting Company 215 Jacobs, Barbara 141 Jacobs, Donald 54, 130 Jacobs. Elizabeth 141 Jaeger. Christopher I 30 James, Linda 39, 69, 136, 141 Jamison, Mary 64, 130 Jarrett. Alvin 197 Jarrett, David 77, 197 Jarrett, Flennard 64 Jenkins, Cynthia 130 Jernigan. Joseph 162 Jerry Lewis Cinema 184 Joel ' s Jeweler 196 John Randolph Hospital and Nursing Home 206 Johnson, Christine 130 Johnson, Evoria I I 3 Johnson, Howard 130 Johnson, Loretta 162 Johnson, Mary 86, 149, 162, 173 Johnson. Ronald 130 Johnson, Timothy 141 Jones, Cynthia 141 Jones, Cynthia I 62 Jones, Debra 130 Jones, Douglas 54. 130 Jones, Frankie 77 Jones, Gregory 141 Jones, Jeffrey 141 Jones, John I 30 Jones. Johnny 200 Jones. Kathan 12. 86, 163 Jones, Linda 39, 75, 85, 141 Jones, Michael 148, 163 Jones, Patricia 141 Jones, Sabrina 48. 49. 163, 176 Jones, Sarah 108 Jones, Theresa 41, 79, 141 Jones, Timothy 28, 51, 130 Jones, William I 63 Joyce, Richard 46. 47 JUNIOR MISS 16 JV BASEBALL 27 JV BASKETBALL 55 K KALEIDOSCOPE 81, 82. 83 Kaleidoscope Parents 2 17 Karabiach, Donald 55 Katz, Jerome 80, 163 Kearchner, Joyce 12, 17, 18. 19, 69, 70. 79, 163, 216 Kelly, Mandie 87, 141 Kendrick, Keith 130 225 Index Ray Knotts, and Bernard Toner take advantage of their new privilege by lounging in the senior lounge sixth period. Kennedy, Earl 106 Kennedy, Thomas 54, 130 Kentucky Fried Chicken 200 Kenwood Lunch I 86 KEY CLUB Key, Harold 63, 64, I 30 Kidd. Cathy 61,84. 142 Kidd. Cheryl 24, 87, 164 Kilgore, Kathy 75, 142 Kimpel, Linda 71. 115 King ' s Electric Co. 186 King ' s Jewelers 191 King, Franklin 85, 142 King, Steven 67. 73, 142 Kippax Place 183 Kirby, Janet 74, 164 Kitchen, Anne 108, 181 Kleineick, Sylvia I 30 Klonis, Anthony 5 1. 164 Klonis Brothers Market 2 I I Kloske, Leonard 142 Kloske, Liz 202 Knotts. David 47, 52, 142 Knotts, Ray 36, 46. 51,64. 80. 226 Knowlton. Sharon 88. 101 Koren, John 28, 57, 142 Koren, Stephen 47. 73, 101. 164, 171 Koval ' s Grocery 216 Kreynus, Sherry 87, 142 Kroener, Stacy 98 Krout. Debbie 130, 132 Krumel, Kristie 60, 164 L L A M TV Appliance 201 Lafoon, Lisa 142 Lamb. George 63. 142 Lambert. Elaine 24, 41.79, 82, I 64 Lambert, Gregory 54, I 30 Lampman, Earlene 8 1,83, 104, 119 Lane. Connie 12 Lang. Earlene I I I Langford, Michael 142 Langley, Joseph 37. 51,52, 66, 79, 164, 230 Langley, Teresa I 30 Lassiter, Robert 30,31, 79, 160, 164 Lastovica, David 165 LATIN FORUM 84 Latino. Diane 60, I 30 Latino. Mark 87. 163 Lawn King 210 Lawrence. Larry 142 Leadbetter, James 61,82, 84, 142 Leadbetter. Kathren 106, 121 Leblanc. Rita 66, 142 Lebow, Stanley (Dr.) 2 16 Lee, Joyce 66. 105 Lee, Kim 130 Lee Moving Inc. of Hopewell 203 Lee, Nathan 142 Lee Plaxa Twin Cinema 201 Leftwich. Drew 2 1,23, 26. 37, 51, 79, 165 Legat, Bruce 130. 206 LeNoir, Fred 47 LeNoir, Jeanie 41, 165. 171 Leslie, David 47. 142 Lester ' s Sunoco 189 Lester. Allen I 30 Lester. Sandra I 30 Levy, Norma 66, 122 Lewis. Denise 87, 142 Lewis, Dona 142 LIBRARY CLUB 77 Linoleum Shop 216 Linkous, Allene I 10 Lion ' s Club 209 Lipscomb, Michael 142 Little Chef Diner 199 Littlepage, William 3 1, 56, 57, I I I Lloyd Taylor Inc. 185 Locicero, Nancy 16. 17, 18, 19, 73, 86. 165, 173 Locke, Rose 142 Lockett. Patricia 66, 85. 130 Long. John 54. I 3 I Longerbeam. Genevieve 82. 83, 85. 142 Lucks Barber Shop 2 16 Luhrs. Carolyn 74, 165 Lundquist. Linda 48, 64, 79, 131 Lusk, Janelle 165 Lyttle, Timothy 142 M Mabry, Steve 165 Mackey, Brenda I 65 Maclin, Jacqueline 14, 39, 44, 45, 66, 141, 142 Madren, John I 3 I MAGPIPES 66. 67 Mahan, Anthony 64 Malone. Moses 56 Manikus, Hubert 35, 142 Manley. Carol 2 1,82. 83, 165 Manley. Larry 55, I 3 I Mann, Louise 103, 122 Manning, Alan 28, 54, 86, 131, 191 Manor, Richard 142 Marie Pearson ' s Saturday School for Girls 204 Mark, Angela 87, 143 Mark ' s Clothing 214 Marks. Archie 6 Marks. C. Hardaway 6 Marks. Deborah 66, 165 Marks. Martha 13, 20, 21,33,41,73, 79. 82, 83. 149. 165 Marks. Mayes 55 Marks, Ruth 77 Marr, Van I 65 Marsh, Joseph 64, 91 Marshburn, Barbara 74, 166 Martin, Charlotte 74, I 13 Martin, Jimmi 74, 166 Martin, Rosemarie 73. 74, 131 Martin, Skipper 66, 131 Mason, James 87, 166 Mason, Larry I 3 I Mason, Martha 71, 166 Mason. Mary 71. 166 Mason. Stephen 117, 166 Massenburg Hauling 192 Massenburg. William 131 Massey, Belinda 143 Massey, Connie 166 Mathena. Jerald 143 Mathews, Paul I 3 I Matthews. Lawrence 143 Mauviel. Joyce 74, 166 Maxey, Marjorie 82, 83, 85, 143 Mayes, Jerry 100, I 3 I Mazzei, Pat 51, 166 Mazzei, Susan 39, 44, 143 McBee, Dorthea 66. 131 McBride. Laura 60, 143 McCall. Eunice I 3, 99 McCay, James McClaskie, Lisa 73. 75, 80, 131 McClelland. Gwendolyn 166 McClide, Lorene 109, 225 McClida ' s Homeroom 136 204 McCoig, Dan 13 I McComber, Edward 131, 193 McCray. Greg 55 McCullen, Ellen 202 McDaniel, Elizabeth 63. 79. 131 McDaniel, Gordon 63. 143 McDaniel. Joseph 143 McDaniel, Wanda 153, 166 McDermott, Kathleen McDermott, Sharon 61. 74, I 3 I McGarrity. Patricia 78, 131 McGee. Deborah McGowan, Elizabeth 122, 166 McGuire, J. Donald 51,55, I I I McIntosh. Robert 63. 130, 131, 188 McKeel, Teresa 74, 166. 190 McLain, Vickie I 66 McMillan. Donald 73, 101 McMurray, Thomas I 17 McNair, Carl 143 Meadows, Thomas Mease, Renee 141 Metheny, Joann 167 Metheny. Patrick 51, 131 Midgett, Johnny 143 Midgett, Robert 71 Miles. Jason I 3 I Miles. Linda 167 Miles, Pamela 167 Miller, Bruce 63, 82, 143 Miller, John I 3 I Miller, Rebecca 61.74, 131 Mills. Debra 16. 21, 24, 63, 66. 73. 76. 80, 82, 83, 148, 167 Minchew, Dorothy 103 Minor, Renee 12, 167 Minter, Jerry 143, 191 Miss HHS 12, 13 Miss Noel I 5 Mizell, Linda 74, 131 Modern Bridal and Formal Shoppe 192 Moneymaker, Peggy 54, 131 MONOGRAM CLUB 79 Moogalian. Michael 73, 167, 230 Moore, Bennie 81, 143 Moore, Dale 63, 131 Moore, Diana 69, 128, 131, 135, 207 Moore, I. Allen 23, 24, 167 Moore, Marsha 167 Moore, Mary K. 70. 73, 167 Moore, Miller, and Weathington (Drs.) I 84 Moore. Nelda 96 Moore, Patricia I 3 I Moore. Randy 37, 42, 43, 143 Moore, Richard I 3 I Moore ' s Supermarket 196 Moore. Vicdie 87 Morefield, Stuart 105 Morgan. David 70. 80, 143 Morris, Eunice 77 Morris. Janeen I 8, 63. 74, I 3 I Morris, Katherine 61, 132 Morris, Randall 143 Morrissette, Gloria 76, 143 Morrissett, Hartwell 143 Morrissette, William 132, 55 Mosby, Alphonso 54, 132 Mosley. David Allen 51, 132 Moxley. Debbie 168 Moxley. Thomas 51, 168 Moyer, Winifred 66, 71, 168, 188 MR. and MISS KALEIDOSCOPE 20. 21 Muckle. Rosezna 66, 143 Mullenix. John I 32 Muller, Donald 27, 58, 143 Murman, Stephen 168 Myers, Charles 37, 51, 168 Myers, Rodney 63. 168 Myrick. Annie I 68 Myrick, Glenn I I 7 N Nace, Deborah 169 Nash, Sharon I 32 Naulty, Joyceanne 41,74. 168 Navigator ' s Den 208 Neal. Marvin I 84 Neal, Patricia 74, I 32 Neal, Wanda 71, 168 Neddo, Janet 61, 76, 132 Nelson, Johnny I 32 Nemetz, John 2 I I Nester, Dean 85, 143 NEWSPAPER STAFF 88 Newton. William 71, 143 New York Life Insurance Company 201 Nicely, Thomas 6 1, 132 Nichols. Gerald 102 Nichols, Ruby 66, 143 Nichols, Terri I 32 Nicholson. Paula 168 Nick, Michael 2. 80 Noblin. Paul 143 Noe, Robyn 144 Norris and Son Grocery 197 Norris. Anne 85. 91, 107 Norris. Sallie 168 Norville, Stephen 71, 168 Nowell, Gayle 105 Nowlin, Charles I 68 Nugent, Bruce 74, 168 Nugent, Karen 168 O Oaklawn Bowl 216 O ' Berry, Brad 3 1.42. 169, 170 O Connell, Mark 132 OK Tire and Rubber Company 2 14 OKennon, Lori 99, 229 Olaker School of Dance 199 Oliver, Milton 64, I 32 O ' Meara. Robben 144 O ' Neill, James I 44 O ' Neill, Thomas 54, 80, 85, 132 Orr, Donna 103 Owen, Linda 85, 144 Owen, Patricia 6 1, 74, I 32 P Packard, James 169 Painter, Rebecca 15, 62, 63. 169 Palmer, Ernest Papanicolas, Constantine 132 Parcell, Mark 73. 144 Parker. Stacie 74. 80, I 32 Parker, Susan 64, 132 Parr, Elmo I 84 Parrish, Cathy 73, 77. 80. 84, 169 Parsons, James 84, 132 Partin Oil Co. 186 Passarelli, Debra I 32 Pate, Andrew I 32 Pate, Curtis 55 Pate, Richard 57 Patrick, Debra 122, 169 Patrick, Kimberly 74. I 32 Patterson. Bonnie 141, 144 Patterson, Debra 71, 144 Patterson. Donald 61, 132 Patterson. Leslie I 70 Patterson, Mary 170 Patton. Steven I 32 Paul ' s Catering Service I 89 Pead, Betty Sue 73, 80, I 70, I 79 Pearce, Quincy 66, 132 Pelham, Gwendolyn 152, 170 Pelham, Lawrence 132 Pemberton, Doris 144 Pence, Bobbi 13, 170 Pentecost, Timothy 132 Peterson, Lee I 32 Pettaway, Rebecca 97 Pettie ' s Ice Cream Parlor 216 Phelps Citgo 192 Phelps, Debra 84, 144 Phelps, Kent 132, 192 Phillips, Elwood 132 Pierce, Thomas 27, 51, 144 Pinewood Grocery 201 Pinkleton, Alan I 70 Pioneer Federal 2 12 Plant Food Products, Inc. 196 Pleasant, Brenda 102 Pleasant, Cathy 74, 133 Poe, Jefferson 133 Poi rier, Warren I 33 Polk, Robert 144 Pope, Kathie 77, 170 Pope, Kenneth 55, 57, 64, 133 Pope, Laura I 33 Pope, Ute I 70 Porter, John 71, 115 Posey, Kevin 87 Posey, Pamela 61, 80, 133 Powers. Debra 7 I Powers, Jimmy 55, 71, 133 Powers, Kathy I 33 Powers, Pamela 71, 170 Powers, Perry 144 Powroznik, Mary 71. 171 Presley, Paula 77, I 71 Pridgen. Debbie 73, 144 Pritchard. John 170, 171 Pritchard. Lucy I 12 Pritchard, Patricia 24. 53, 69, 73. 76, 82, 83. 84, 85, 144, 146 Progress Index I 85 Pruett, Keith 37, 144 Pullig, Rebecca 103 Q Quicke, Don I 33 R Rafey ' s Billiards 186 Rackley ' s Radio TV 204 Rackley, Cher yl 171, 177 Radcliff, Barbara I 71 Radford, Murphy 54, 133 Rafey, Souhad 8, 60, 73, 171 Rainwater, Gail I 71 Randolph Market 194 Randolph Motors Inc. I 86 Index 226 ' 74 Prefers Hapsfak, Sober Rasnick, Samuel 13, 36, 37, 51,52, 171 Rasnick, Stephen 36, 37, 51, 133 Rasnick Upholstering Shop 194 Ratliff, Deanna 85, 144 Ray Broyhill Ford 207 Rayner, Carol 16, 17,71, 171 Rayner, Robin I 72 Rayner, Sherry 7 1, 144 Reaves. Natt 71 Reber, Barbara 74, 143, 172 Reese, Patricia 70, 172 Reese, Ryland 144 Reid, Richard 73, 144 Renfroe, Barbara 133 Rice. Brian 27, 144 Rice, Donna 48, 67, 86, 133 Rice, Denny 28 Richardson, Marilyn 144 Richeson, Ellen 82, 83. 85, 86, 141. 144 Rickman, Tim 82, 83, 85, 144 Rideout, Deborah 71,91, 144 Rigney, Debra 16, 17, 87, 172, 200 Ringer, Teresa 66, 172 Roach, Mava 141, 144 Robbins. Carol I I 3 Roberts, James 60, 66, 72, 73, I 33, 172 Roberts, Kenny 55 Roberts, Sheila 12, 172 I Roberts, Sylvia 62, 133 Roberts, Terry 145 Robinson, Bobby I 33 Robinson, Ronald 64 Rogers, Ethel I 14 Rollins, Marvin 55 Rollins. Terressa 7 1, 172 Rook. Wade I 73 Roscher, Kimberly 145, 190 Rose, Teresa 74, 145 Ross, George 51,71, 133 Ross. Susan I 33 Ross, Wesley I 33 Rotary Club 206 Rowland. George 133 Ruffin, Diana 87. 173 Sais, Josephine 61. 70, 80, 83, 85. 133 Sais, Mercedes (Mrs.) 107 Sais, Mercedes 82. 83, 85, 145 Satterwhite, Gerald 51, 52. 64, 145 Satterwhite, Merthan 133 Saunders, James 30, 31, 133 Saunders. Juliet I 33 Saunders, Karen 133 Saunders, Richard 173 Saunders, Roberta 77 S Saunders, Roger 7 I, I 33 Savannah, Toni 145 Scheffler, Denise 145 Schmidt, Peter I I 7 Schneider, Tina 80, 145 Schold. Donald 31. 133 Schold. Joseph I 33 Schulhof, Angela 97 Schulhof. James 145 ! Scott, David 37,51, 173 Scott. Sharon 16, 17, 74, 173 Sears, Charles 7 I Seavy, Elizabeth 33, 69. 79, 82, 83. 145 I Seavy, Nancy 104 Seavy. Pamela 21. 33, 82, 83. 85, 104, 173 Severa, Delores 71 Sebera. Joan 66. I 33 Seitz, Rodnery 173, 214 SENIOR CHOIR 66 Severin, Christine 133 SGA 86 Shands, Cecil I 34 Shands, Leroy 173, 196 Shands. Vanessa 66, 77 I Sharp, Deborah 76, 85, 145 Sharp, Debra 48, 63, 85, I 34 Sharp. Jane 15.69, 73. 79, 154, 173, 216 Sharp. Rex 145 Shaw, Ronald 21, 174 Shawkey, Deborah Elaine 87, I 74, I 79 Shawkey, Lee Ann 8. 69, 134, 135, 230 Shelton. Vivian I 34 Sherlock, Kevin I 34 Shiner, F. Hill 116 Shopshear, Amanda 84, 145 Shornak. Keith 64, 7 1, 145 Shornak, Sheila 85 Simmons. Gale 39. 174 Simpkins, David 145 Skalleberg. Kenneth 51. 79, 142, 145 Skelton. Rhonda 134 Slagle. Garland 202 Slagle, Gary 66, I 34 Slagle. Scott 51, 145 Slaughter, Sharon 71, 145 Sligh Plumbing and Heating 214 Slusser, Deborah 141, 145 Slusser, James 145 Smartt, Daniel 23, 24, 73, 82, 83. 84, 104, 174 Smith, Eva (Mrs.) 96 Smith. Eva 74. 174, 230 Smith, Janet 98, 23 I Smith, Karen 80, 84, 91, 145 Smith, Robin I 74 Smith. Ronald 51, 145 Smith, Ronald W. I 34 Smith, Stacey I 34 Smith, Susan 16, I 7, 2 1, 39, 41,44, 45, 66, 80, 148, 174 Smithson, Stephen 174 Snoopy ' s Pizza Parlor 207 Snyder, Ralph I 34 Sober, Jerrell 86, 104 Sodat, Lillian 60, 73, I 34 SOFTBALL 38, 39 Soller, Daniel 87 SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART 14 Sordelett, Carolyn 71, 174 South Hopewell Day Care Center 2 14 Southern Auto Sales 203 Sowers Marine 194 Spain Termite Control 204 Spatig. Joy 43 Spicer, Stokey 17, 60, 73, 85, 150, 175 Spratley, Angela 71, 134 Spratley, Barbara I 34 Spratley, Cynthia 175 Spratley, John I 75 Spratley, Leonard 56, 57, 59 Spratley, Loretta 23. 73. 175 Spratley, Margie 77 Stables, Debra I 75 Stables, Roger 7 I Stables, Thomas 64, 145 STAGEBAND 63 Stalker, Robin I 34 Stallard, Jack 26, 51,53,77, 109 Stallings. Linda 15, 21,69, 149, 167, 175 Stancil, Robert 87, 145 Standard James 204 Stanley. Gary I 34 Stanley, Joy 71, 145 Stanley, Larry 51, 146 Stanley, Mark I 75 St.Clair, Susan 71, 146 State Farm Insurance Co. 2 I I Steele, Jacqueline 146 Stevens, William 47. 5 I Stewart, Keith 89, 146, 231 Stewart, Paul 64, 175 Stidham, Danny 28, 146 Stidham, Marian 146 Stidham, Paul 70, I 75 Story, Darlene 146 Story, Stanley 146 Strickland, Betty 79 Strosnider Chevrolet Inc. 2 10 Stump, Patricia 21. 23, 75, 82, 83, 85, 176 Sutherland, Charles 73, 74, 84, I 76 Suyes, Birdie 98 Sweda. Steven 146 Swimelar 146 T Talley, John 28. 29. 50. 51.77, 79, I 76 Tatum, Clifford 7 1, 85, I 34 Taylor, Betsy 73, I 76 Taylor, Calvin 100 Taylor, Elizabeth I I 8 Taylor, Harold 60, 196 Taylor, Hope 146 Taylor, Margaret 48, 74, 79, 146 Taylor. Michael 60, 66. 76. 83, I 73, I 76 Taylor, Raymond 149, 176 Taylor, Roy 146 Taylor, Shirley 66, 143 Taylor, Teresa 80, 146 Tench, Trina 63, 134 Theodore. Anne 108 Thomas, Anna 98 Thomas, Brenda 75, 106 Thomas, Christopher I 34 Thomas, Williams Oliver Inc. 2 I 2 Thompson, Charlotte 74, 85. 146 Thompson, Jeanette 60, 66, 73. 146 Thompson, Valerie 66, 146 Thore, Kirk 54 Thorne. Betty I 76 Thorne. Carlton 71, 134 Thorne, Felecia 146 Thornton, Rosemarie Tiller, Amanda I 34 Tiller, J.P. 13 Timperio. Alfred 176 Timperio, Theresa 7 1, 146 Tingler, Rhonda I 34 Tolbert, Big C” 28, 29 Tolbert, Christina 176, 179 Tolbert, James I 77 Tomlin, William 7 I Toner. Bernard 26, 28, 29, 36, 51, 52, 53, 79, 148, 177 Torrence, Karen 69, 134, 135 TRACK TEAM 36. 37 Traina, Jinx I 77 Traina, Mary 39, 44, 146 Travis, Larry I 34 Traylor, James 6 Traylor, Robert I 77 TRI-HI-Y 88, 89 Tucker Ambulance Service 197 Tucker, Mary Lee 134 Tudor, Alan I 77 Turner, Patricia 66. 146 Turner ' s Welding, Heating and Air Conditioning 194 U United Virginia Bank 191 Updike, Michael 146 V VARSITY B FOOTBALL TEAM 54 Vaughn, Jessie I 32 Vergara. Frank 28, 42, I 77 Vergara. Joseph 37, 53, I 78 Vergara ' s Royal Cleaners 199 Veterans of Foreign Wars 198 VICA87 Vick. Otis 146 Vier, William 71, 178 Virginia American Water Company 195 Virginia Excavators Incorporated 2 I 2 Virginia Meat Market 2 I 2 Vorhauer, J. Roy 9, 18, 19,51, 138 Wills, Belita 87, 178 Wilson, Cindy 66, 135 Wilson, Pamela 66. 178 Wilson, Ruby 71, 135 Wilson, Tripp 27 Wilson, Victoria 135 Wilson, Willis 71, 72, 179 Winfield. Wynette 72, 73, 123, 179 Winks, George 85. 135, 189 Witcher, Johnnye 103 Witherow. Robert 27, 58,86, 136, 138, 147 Woehr, Frederick I 17 Wood , Terry I 79 Woodley, Gladys 96 Woodruff. Bonita 84, 85. 147 Woods, W. Victor I 18 Woodward, Debra 61, 85, 135 Woolridge, Jan 60, 135 Woolridge, Jayne 60, 147.207 Worrell, Dana 74, 135 WRESTLING 46, 47 WSSV 215 Wyatt. Dane 179 Wyatt, Debra 87. 147 Wyatt, Douglas 124, 135 Wyatt ' s Florist 200 Wyche, Andre 54, 135 Y Yancey, Janet 64 Yerby, Mary I 35 Young, Bryan 147 Young, Iris 71, 135 Young,Susan I 35 Youngblood, Barbara 48, 49 Youngblood, Fred 63, 86, 148, 179 Z w W. H. Massenburg Hauling 184 Walker, Debra I 78 Walker, Florence 134 Walker, Karen 66, 87, I 78 Wall. Randy I 34 Wallace, Andrea 74, 178 Waller, Anthony 146 Walston. Wanda 80, 146 Ward, Donald I 34 Ward, Lewis 36, 54, 128, 134 Warlick, Cynthia 14,87, 141, 147,207 Warren, Brenda 147 Warren, Douglas 147 Warren, John 57, I 78 Warren, Milton 57, 58, 147 Warren, Robert 135 Washburn. Carol 85, 151, 178 Washington, Audrey 7 1, 135 Washington, Calvin 64 Washington, Jerome 7 1, 147 Washington, Paula 66, 130, 135 Watkins, Janet 101 Watkins. Lois I 35 Watkins, Michael 135 Watko, David 147 Watson, Rhonda 70, 147 Watson, Vicki 76. 85, 135 Watts, Annette 60, 73, 84, 169, I 78 Weaver, Charles I 35 Webb, Louis 54, 135 Webb, Nancy I 35 Webb, Rose 147 Webb, Ruth 66, 178 Webster, Thomas 60, 147 Weinrob, Janice 73, 74, 85, 135 Wells. Rhonda 147 West End Christian School 191 West, Leslie 37, 42, 80, 85, 178 West. Walter 147 Weston, Douglas 64, 147 Wheeler, Calvin 87, I 78 Wheeler, Venice 38, 39, 44, 87, 147 Whipp, Frank 42. 43 White, Catherine 60, 66. 73, I 78 White, James I 35 Whitley, Catherine 87, 147 Whitt, Walter I 16 Wilde, Billy 147 Wilde, Monica 74, 178 Williams, Brenda 54, 135 Williams, Deloria 66 Williams. Dinah 14, 141 Williams, Harold 135 Williams, Karen 147 Williams. Lydia 98 Williams, Richard 135 Williams, Sandra 147, 181 Williams, Sherry I 8 I Williams. Sherry F. 66, 147 Williams, Thelma 135 Williams. Theresa 40, 135 Williamson, Robert 135 Zak ' s Gulf Service Station 194 Zeh, Jay 147 Zeh, Van 74, 179 Zevgolis. Thomas 179 Znidsanic, Edward 135 Zornes, Sharia 66, 147 Mrs. Lea Hapstack and Jerry Sober cross the courtyard after school. Seniors voted them as favorite teachers during the superlative election. 227 Index 1 !l ' ■ ' « ' !KrcT ’ iiiuai ' ’ f i • • . Adviser.Mrs. Earlene Lampman Co-Editors . Danny Smartt, Patricia Stump Senior Assistant Editor . . . .Carol Manley Junior Assistant Editor . . . .Ellen Richeson Business Manager.Sarah Ford Junior Assistant Business.Carolyn Fleetwood Advertising Manager .Ellen Hunter Junior Assistant Ads .Leia Demet, Genevieve Longerbeam Circulations Manager .Pam Seavy Senior Assistant Circulations.Elaine Lambert Copy Editors.Cheryl Carr, Susan Smith, Kathy Cotman, Patti Eng Student Life Editors. . . .Joyce Kearchner, Wanda Davis, Susan Daniels Student Life Senior Assistants .... Martha Marks, Debbie Mills, Drew Leftwich People Editor.Pat Reese People Junior Assistants . .Patti Pritchard, Ann Alexander, Marjorie Maxey, Mercedes Sais Head Photographer.Jamie Roberts Photographers.Valerie Davis, Sharon Scott, Cathy Cancino, Gary Edwards, Bruce Miller, Bennie Moore, Sput Lead better Art Editor.Rex Dancy After school at Battlefield Park, Tricia and Danny discuss the location of their staff picture. Beginning in the summer, we started making plans for the 1974 Kaleidoscope. Neither of u realized what a big job was ahead of us. There were sleepless nights, arguments, problem of every sort — you name it, we experienced it. There were times when we were so sick o Kaleidoscope we didn ' t know what to do. Without the help of a lot of people, we neve would have finished the book. The staff, of course, did a lot, but Bennie Moore, our printe and developer, really saved our necks more than once. We need to thank our Taylo representative, Dan DeFalco, for his help and RemPak for the pictures they provided Hopewell News rummaged through files for pictures countless times. Without the help anc understanding of the faculty and administration we would have had deadline problems However, one person above all helped us, pushed us along, and encouraged us. We neve could have done anything without our adviser, Mrs. Earlene Lampman ' s, help. We tried t change the book even more than last year. Read what it says. We hope that fifteen year: from now, you can look back and remember what your senior year, junior year, o sophomore year was really like. Enjoy your Kaleidoscope Pat and Dann I Credits 228 Left: Junior girls gather in Mr. Daniel ' s office to admire the different colors and cuts of stones for class rings. Lori O ' Kennon, Activities Secretary, watches them make up their minds. Below: Organizational meeting of the Chess Club brings only five members and little hope for an active year. sau “Hnat -this 1 -J 9 —rT AA . alarm ihal-tumea ou-i iu« tsS aave her students aye si u6ll when uoa. heard The M -u.. — jmo -person • 1 IW kshonaire Hhe the dts ¥F2 ' r more. TV l ' R h- ' D - ' - S£ er ! T portentariy- J -football Cdp ' feiVi ancl hi 5 sheackA ho ' iKt ensto be foaacL cheerleader) are qone. 230 And rmybc it isn’t important 1o be in a dubwhich does ncmoinq new or osefoi. M qbe politics and news didn’t tfeit jjjou. personallq ijet. Vhentheq do, m t|be ipu)ll c re- .1 MDOVe M ' he Senior carnival, afterhe has paid his 50 £ to throw a pie at Mrs. Jan Smith, Keith Stewart, for an extra 50(f rubs it in some more and seems delighted. Left: Last day of school leaves the hall a path of debris as students clean out their lockers for the last time. Below: A twisted and bent road sign at the intersection of the school driveways, shows not someone ' s poor driving, but someone ' s open vandalism against the face of Hopewell High School. 231 •gvjp? Hggjg v ■.:. L-Wa- ■ • ' V-V ' ■ ’y V.-A- As she walks into the gym for the commencement exercises, a Hopewell High School graduate seems to ponder her future. A11 nhtrf,those thinqs aren ' r impcxtant now 5uct Whest is innrportent ? Cfrbs? Friends ? Or rmube iust 1 itfi ? l U AM I A . . . I - -. livinq • When upustop and Thinfc thst when the uear is over; qou. rr q never see some of uour ' , it ' s Sd. cf tnetinne left Oust remember; it thinqs life school spirit are rot important anq more, someth i no else has to be • So bre f out of mur boy .find some- thim that is redli _ use if to qoa. i ill don ' t 11 ■ everiqmino worthless. fncl then io vmv-m ■ ■ ■ ■ — v5om fbina5 Klsstn yv A VMN TALKS QUT N|o ONE USTEN CM LD CRIES l ur MO ONE CARE! I ' k ... • 2 .� V • WMAT ' S NdRONG WITH US ? v KJ5- 1 , , , % • ' ' M A fy, ,.. ..