Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1975 volume:

J :« . TtoScQucXjcDoD A H U —V. • ' X -V. - ■ i: 1 XXJQrjr ' jrr. ' R-f k } r ' r vV.h ' h ' h- xh ' ' C : r ■V.J xS CCXxSc rS- -cl: c u • r - w ' 1 i ' - f ' r ( c p r . • ••. __ c u s ( 1% “N r i5 r £ r C r C f x i— c r ( s L S C i ' r • -v. f i_ u LO r cn uo CN CN c r r r i ( V ( C r L c ' ( r L r L ( ' v. r i c i ( C c L r L c r r Students carry out a lire drill in the old 1 Village school located on the corner of Poythress and Memorial Ave., later replaced by what is now James E. Mallonee Junior High. ' Ji Student teachers are a newer facet of school life at HHS,,H Mr. Mike Walker assists Laura McBride with a problem in Advanced Chemistry. v 2 3 ■H Leonard Spratley and Ricky Bailey relax outside the cafeteria during first lunch, n became more and more the thing to wear as gills began wearjog nb+Vso many pants. Debbie-SI usser waifs on the f ront lawn during a bomb threat f |r$hf belMignaling the return to class. ' i Keith Pruitt wears the Western shirt, a popular item in boy ' s fashions. gy ■ ' ' - v: ' ■ ■ W- - ' ■ . : ■ y - : -. I Daniels, Edward Jernigan. Mike and Kim Griffen, students in , prates nt a lesson on ad ec.fives. ocks were he fashion r boys and .. „ .« � ? • .� � « ♦♦ • ,• ' • • • t . • •,� . f ' •� , ' 7 V V- D’v i ■v ' 4 : • iv .V-:’ r •■. ' ' . _ ' - -. ' . ■� i4. ■ ' -t‘-V , -V- i % - ' ' Of ' •.. ' . v-.:• w: RKfeilS? ? ack relax’ Inal game at the Charles Marks. Jayne Woolridge, Julie Mills, and Debbie Bell clown before the gs in their fifth period world history Practice over, softball team ncteif with the cheerleaders ' sign-pairvb the gym hall. Roland Holloway if ;ers help out S s school in Students line up to sign the birthday banner for hospitalized Chuck Chumbley. h(y earned nlieic it matins mot J During basketball practice with curiosity in mind, Gary Davis and Malcolm Garrard stop to see who ' s hand is larger. Right: Steve Daniel intercepts a Meadowbrook defensive player to clear the way for Malcolm Garrard. Devils lost 35-12. Below: Tommy Pierce blocks a Monarch pass as Mike Hartsell runs in to assist. Hopewell lost 12-35. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES HHS 0 George Wythe 26 HHS 7 Dinwiddie 6 HHS 0 Thomas Dale 12 HHS 17 Midlothian 14 HHS 0 Highland Springs 7 HHS 17 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 12 Meadowbrook 35 HHS 10 Petersburg 55 HHS 7 Manchester 21 HHS 7 Prince George 26 WON 3 LOST 7 Right: Linebacker Steve Rasnick lurches forward to tackle a Meadowbrook ball carrier. Hopewell lost 12-35. Below Right: Front Row: Keith Pruett, Rex Sharp, David Knotts, Co-captains, Tommy Pierce and Rocky Howell, Scott Slagle, Chuck Billingsley, Gerald Satterwhite Second Row: James Jefferson, Calvin Flowers, David Morgan, Malcolm Garrard, Dennis Berry, Andre Wyche, Woodson Cotman, David Leslie Third Row: Greg Lambert, Doug Jones, Ralph Snyder, Steve Daniel, Mike Stanley, Mik e Hartsell, Tim Jones, Brad Burchett, Danny Stidham Fourth Row: Phillip Stevens, Jim Henderson, Jeff Moogalion, Mayes Marks, Mike Sharman, Guy Bilyeu, Gary Harris, Alphonso Mosby Fifth Row: James Collins, Ernest Roberts, Mike Davis, Roy Bennett, Vincent Bear, Dean Nester, Micky Cole, Allen Ross Sixth Row: Kyle Crocker, Curtis Tuck, Bobby Williamson, Steve Rasnick, Kevin Howlett, Bear Lowder, Jackie McCoy Seventh Row: Assistant coaches, Herman Henderson, Wayne Baker, Head Coach, Jack Mullins, Trainer, Merl Comfort. 10 Varsity Football N ew head coach Jack Mullins stated that he was disappointed in the team ' s number of wins. He commented, Yes, there were many injuries, but I don’t blame them for the losing. He felt the major factor of the losses was the team s inexperience. He reflected, . . . the boys ' attitudes and spirit were good and remained so even until the end. Coach Mullins praised the support from the students, faculty, and cheerleaders. Despite the team ' s 3-7 record, they managed to tie for third place with two other teams. Above: Scott Slagle blocks a Monarch while being face masked at the same time. Devils lost 35-1 2. Left: Mike Hartsell grinds out some yards despite the forward attack of a Midlothian Trojan. Devils won 17-14. loach Praises Players’ Attitudes, Fans Spirit Left: Tommy Pierce breaks up a Meadowbrook pass in the first half of the game. Above: jimmy Covington congratulates the players after a touchdown against Colonial Heights. Hopewell won I 7-0. Varsity Football I I Coach Serine and an Emergency Crew member help Tommy Pierce off the field after an injury in the Manchester game. Devils lost 7-2 I. Above Right: Coaches Mullins and Baker look on during an offensive play in the Dinwiddie game. The final score found Hopewell the winner 7-6. Right: Woodson Cotman pauses for a drink of water during the George Wythe game. Hopewell lost its first contest 0-26. Devils Dash Colonial Homecoming Victory Hopes October I I — Homecoming night for Colonial Heights High School; they were looking for a victory — but our Blue Devils dashed all their hopes with a I 7-0 victory. This victory put us in the league title race by tying us with Thomas Dale for third place. Reasons for the victory were varied, but teamwork was one of the biggest. We had the ball for 22 plays — Colonial Heights only had it 5 times. Malcolm Garrard and Tommy Pierce scored the two touchdowns with Tim Jones kicking points plus a field goal. The defense proved |usf as effective as the offense by holding the Colonials scoreless for the entire game. Statistics were one-sided with the Blue Devils gaining 263 yards rushing — I 36 of which belonged to junior tailback Malcolm Garrard. Top: Rex Sharp gets ready to stop a Monarch play. Greg Davis and Allen Ross rush over to help. Devils lost 35-12. Above Left: Gerald Satterwhite, Mike Sharman, and Rocky Howell surround a Midlothian ball runner in a defensive play. Hopewell won I 7-1 4. Above: Malcolm Garrard escapes a Petersburg tackle and drives for more yardage. Devils lost 55-1 0. Left: Mike Hartsell runs toward the goal line in an away game with Colonial Heights. Hopewell won 17-0. Dripping with sweat, Kenny Pope and Milton Warren rest between quarters of the John Marshall game. Devils won 74-73. Devils Set Record Above: At a home game with Petersburg, Gary Davis shoots an easy lay-up. Devils were victorious 56-54. Right: Under heavy pressure, Leonard Spratley struggles to get the ball in the finals of the Central District Tournament against Thomas Dale. Dale won 68-62. Seventh Trip to Regionals in 8 Years Varsity Basketball Left: All psyched up for the game against Manchester, Alex Coleman, Gary Davis, and Gary Harris make their way out of the locker room at the Petersburg gym for the Central District Tournament. Hopewell won 8 I -60. Below: Coach Littlepage gives advice to the players during a time out at the Prince George game. Devils won 79-60. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES HHS 77 Dinwiddie 54 HHS 77 Meadowbrook 46 HHS 72 George Wythe 52 1 H HS 80 Midlothian 38 HHS 78 Colonial Heights 48 HHS 56 Li‘ fetersburg 54 HHS 62 Thomas Dale 64 HHS 95 Prince George 58 HHS 77 Manchester 48 HHS 85 George Wuthe 56 HHS 84 Dinwiddie 47 HHS 108 Meadowbrook 79 HHS 74 ■- John Marshall ; 73 HHS 101 Midlothian 53 HHS 20 Colonial Heights 22 HHS 47 Petersburg 41, 1 HHS 70 Thomas Dale 69 , HHS 79 Prince George 60 HHS 45 Manchester 41 HHS 59 John Marshall 63 Central District Tournament HHS 95 Mead6wbrook 59 HHS 81 Manchester 60 HHS 62 Thomas Dale 68 Central Regional Tournament HHS 74 Henrico 6 71 HHS 56 J I Thomas Jefferson 69 WON 20 LOST6 Left: Richard Pate shoots against Meadowbrook as Greg McCray and Monarch Jimmy Parker get ready for the rebound. Devils won 108-79. ith only two returning players from last year, Milton Warren and Leonard Spratley, Blue Devils led competitors in outside shooting and played a fast moving ballgame. The team also set a new record with their seventh trip in eight years to the regionals. Coach Bill Littlepage named team captain Milton Warren as the team ' s lead scorer, Leonard Spratley as the best rebounder and Kenny Pope helped the team with his game ' -average of eight assists. Each player complimented another. . . they played well as a team . . . had good reserves . . . and I ' m pleased we got as far as we did,” Coach Littlepage commented. He spoke of the Thomas Dale game (70-69) as the most exciting. Of course, the team spirit was excellent . . . it helped to win! Coach Littlepage thought the students ' support was better than it has been in years. Varsity Basketball 15 Below: Driving under the basket, Richard Pate dribbles around Wythe player, Merlin Vaughan. Hopewell won 72-52. Right: As Leonard Spratley puts the ball into the air, Gary Davis and members of the Manchester team eye the basket. Hopewell won 45-41. Above: In a time out during a game with Midlothian, Coach Bill Littlepage quickly gives instructions to the team. Hopewell won 101-53. Right: Herbie Peterson of Colonial Heights fouls Gary Davis as he goes up for two. Hopewell was victorious with a score of 78-48. Far Right: In the finals of the Central District tournament, Kenny Pope reaches for a rebound against an unidentified Knight. Hopewell lost 68-62. Left: Front Row: Al ex Coleman, Booker Henry, Malcolm Garrard, Coach Bill Littlepage, Milton Warren, Lewis Washington, Jerry Holloway Second Row: Gary Davis, Kenny Pope, Leo Ellis, Jimmy Powers, Greg McCray, Richard Pate, Leonard Spratley, Gary Harris, Don Gholson. Above Left: Kenny Pope dribbles toward the basket. Manchester player, Randy Moore, guards him. Devils won 77- 48. eek Revenge — Beat Knights 70-69 Left: In the middle of the second quarter against Manchester Milton Warren makes two to bring the score 67-48. Hopewell went on to win 77-48. Above: Don Gholson jumps high for 2 in a game with Manchester. Devils won 77-48. f ebruary fourth — the day dawned cold and gray. Sweet Georgia Brown filled the halls with music — it was the day of the Thomas Dale game — revenge was in the air. By noon it was snowing — by 3:15 it looked like a blizzard — and still no cancellation. Thomas Dale wanted to play, so faithful Hopewell fans fought the snow and slush all the way to Chester. Air was tense in the Knights gym as the two teams prepared to jump. The game was hard fought all the way and the Devils managed to stay in the lead or close behind for the entire game. Hopewell went to the boards to capture rebounds and also for lay-ups. Richard Pate and Leonard Sprately did the work of rebounding with I I and I 6 respectively. While Hopewell was out rebounding Thomas Dale, they were also out shooting them. The Devils hit 27 of 56, the Knights, 27 of 69. According to fans the whole game was rather nerve-racking but the fourth quarter was the worst. Devils went into it with a five- point lead, 54-49. With 6:46 the Knights began to catch up. After that the lead bounced back and forth. The score was 70- 69 in favor of Hopewell with 5 seconds left. Thomas Dale got the ball with three seconds showing: Frankie Webster grabbed the ball and shot from mid-court at the buzzer — it was off target. The score remained 70-69. Our Blue Devils had sought revenge and won. Varsity Basketball 17 w th hard work and long practices, the Tenth Grade football team gained much experience and skill said Coach Don McGuire. He stated experience for the players as the main objective of the team. McGuire reported that the players were always excited when they won but they also knew the feeling of defeat. Even though the team had little from fans; Coach McGuire felt they still had a good season. He further commented, All 56 worked hard; they were a great bunch of guys to work wi th. Below: Chris Webb, quarterback receives instructions from Coach Don McGuire for their next play in the John F. Kennedy game which Hopewell won 19-6. Wsm Paul Dunson plows ... Maggie Walker’s defe with the help of Duane Almond ' s and Carl Fitzgerald s blocks. Maggie. Walker won 20-6. TENTH GRADE FOOTBALL SCORE HHS 8 Armstrong 0 HHS 14 Thomas Dale 30 HHS 0 Highland Springs 48 HHS 19 John F. Kennedy 6 HHS 16 Matoaca 6 HHS 6 Maggie Walker 20 WON 3 LOST 3 Tenth Grade Football Has Even Season Right: Keeping up with the action Archie Williams, Greg McCray, Kenny Roberts, Jimmy Covington, and Jeff Brown watch from the sidelines. Devils won against Matoaca with a score of I 6-6. Tenth Grade Football Team: Front Row: Jeff Brown, Mike Wilde, Duane Allmon, Jeff Moogalian, Leroy Wallace, Stuart Smithson, Mike Lane, Mike Armstrong, Keith Jackson, Archie Williams, Chris Durham, Freddie LeNoir Second Row: Chris Webb, David Miller, Roland Holloway, Paul Dunston, Carl Fitzgerald, Ronnie Blythe, Omar Rafey, Frank Cancino, Bart Nicholson, Butch Cappiali, Mike Colbert, Bear Lowder Third Row: Steve Stables, Bobby Okum, Mickey Goodwin, Ray Peterson, Jimmy Bussinger, Rocky Bennett, Dennis Bennett, Mickey Gaddy, George Diradour, Robert Stalker, Greg Frankenstein Fourth Row: Trainer Steve Doulis, Teddy Hawkins, Greg McCray, Greg Pate, Guy Bilyeu, Chuck Chappell, Bobby Davis, Freddie Jamison, Olen Peterson, Ralph Bradley Fifth Row: Phillip Stevens, Ronnie Williams, Head Coach Don McGuire, Coach Vance Johnson, Coach Ronnie Wade, Coach Anthony Nesbitt. 18 Tenth Grade Football J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES HHS 52 Dinwiddie 58 HHS 43 Meadowbrook 54 HHS 80 George Wythe 49 HHS 62 Midlothian 57 HHS 65 Colonial Heights 50 HHS 37 Petersburg 47 HHS 71 Thomas Dale 58 HHS 65 Prince George 40 HHS 75 Manchester 44 HHS 50 George Wythe 45 HHS 81 Dinwiddie 77 HHS 50 Meadowbrook 47 HHS 50 John Marshall 39 HHS 59 Midlothian 63 HHS 65 Colonial Heights 45 HHS 56 Petersburg 57 HHS 61 Thomas Dale 59 HHS 52 Prince George 40 HHS 90 Manchester 41 HHS 57 John Marshall 49 WON 15 LOST 5 Wth a I 5-5 record, the J.V. Basketball team got off to a bad start but ended we II after improving tremendously. It was a pretty good season, said Coach Don McGuire, we had no big problems . . . had some support from the fans but it consisted mainly of parents. According to McGuire, Morton Williams, student teacher and coaching assistant, was a big help to me. He worked individually wi th the players, running through their shots with them. Far Left: Jack Spratley towers over Colonial Heights players for a shot. Hopewell went on to win 65-45. Above Left: Eddie Garrett anticipates a lay-up against a blocking George Wythe Bulldog. Larry LaGare. Hopewell won 80-49. Left: With a game well played and a handshake from Coach Don McGuire, Kenny Roberts leaves the Midlothian game. Hopewell won 62-57. V Cagers Show Improvement After Slow Beginning Left: While the rest of the bench looks on, Morton Williams, assistant coach gives Mayes Marks instructions in the Dinwiddie game. Hopewell won 8 I -77. J.V. Basketball team: Front Row: Phillip Frazier, James Sanders, Melvin Clements, Carl Fitzgerald, Roland Holloway, Rodney Boyette Second Row: Ronnie Williams, Montino Pride, Ricky McClaskie, Gerald Stewart, Mayes Marks, Eddie Garrett, Kenny Roberts, Mike Armstrong. J.V. Basketball 19 Right: With the finish line in mind Mike Reid trudges on in a meet with Colonial Heights. Devils won 22-34. Below: Leading the way in a meet against Prince George are Hopewell runners Bill Henry, and Julian Goodman with James Clanton following. Hopewell went on to win 20-35. E very afternoon members of the cross-country team ran 10 miles in sweatsuits under the hot autumn sky for practice and conditioning. Dominated by sophomores, the team featured all new runners. Coach Frank Whipp named sophomores Julain Goodman, Bill hHenry and Rodney Boyette as the best runners. Coach Whipp commented, I d like cross-country to rate more with the kids and to see more people at the meets. Overall, I ' m pleased with the team ' s improvement. Whipp termed the season winning as the team placed fourth in the district and twelfth in the regionals. Right: Exhaustion registers on the faces of Bill Henry and Julian Goodman in the meet against Prince George which Hopewell won 20-35. ■ ■ - ' •$ i 20 Cross Country oss Country Places Fourth in District CROSS COUNTRY SCORES HHS 22 Colonial Heights 34 HHS 20 Meadowbrook 39 HHS 50 Midlothian 15 HHS 47 Manchester 15 HHS 50 St. Christopher 15 HHS 20 Prince George 35 HHS 1 5 Matoaca 43 HHS 32 Thomas Dale 25 HHS 43 Benedictine 15 WON 4 LOST 5 Above Left: With looks of determination on their faces Mike Reid, Bill Henry, Rodney Boyette and Julian G oodman press onward during a Manchester practice. Above: At the starting line up Hopewell runners await the shot of the gun during a tri-meet with Prince George and Matoaca. Cross Country team: Front Row: Bill Henry, Jimmy White, Julian Goodman Second Row: Mike Reid, David Buckley, Rodney Boyette, Mark Sacra. Far Left: Jimmy White crosses the finish line in a tri-meet with Prince George and Matoaca. Hopewell won I 5-43, 20-35. Left: Coach Whipp checks up on Hopewell runner David Buckley during a practice at Manchester. Cross Country 21 Returning Players Contribute to Team Strength Above: Making a tag at third base, Mike Crampton prepares to return the ball to the pitcher in the Prince George game won by Hopewell, 3-2. Right: Danny Stidham hits a fly ball to deep right in an away game at Prince George. Hopewell went on to win 3- 2 . Vlthough the 1974 Baseball team did not participate in the regional tournament, their season was exceptional with a 10-3-2 record. Returning players contributed to the overall team strength. Seniors captured most of the team honors with Mike Crampton as Most Outstanding, Bernard Toner as Most Valuable, Wayne Daniels as Most Improved, Tommy Bell as Most Dependable, and Frank Vergara with the Most Hits. Wayne Daniels moves Mike Crampton to second in a sacrifice bunt against Petersburg Hopewell won 4-3. 22 Baseball Left: On an error made by the Manchester shortstop, John Koren comes in for a score. Hopewell ' s effort proved not enough, as Manchester won 5-4. Below: Allen Manning tries to beat the throw to first in a game at Dinwiddie. Hopewell shutout Dinwiddie, I 5 i ifc 4 At 4V Baseball Team: Front Row: Mike Crampton, Wayne Daniels, Tommy Bell, Frank Winks, Tim Jones, John KorenSecond Row: Danny Stidham, Bernard Toner, Joey Vergara, Allen Manning, Bruce Legat, Frank Vergara Bob Witherow. Joey Vergara attempts to score off a single by Bernard Toner in a game at Thomas Dale. Hopewell and Thomas Dale tied 5-5. HHS I Colonial Heights HHp 3 Dinwiddie HHS 3 : Prince George HftS 4 Manchester HHS 4 Petersburg HHS 10 Midlothian HHS 12 Meadowbrook WON Baseball 23 ' , ' ea meet wi George th ce George. Final score found Prince er 74-57. Greene Sets School Mile Record —4:29.5 TRACK AND FIELD SCORES HHS 47 Midlothian 84 HHS 43 Thomas Dale 88 1 HHS 68 Manchester 63 | HHS 57 Prine George 74 7 HHS 66 1 2 Colonial Heights 64 1 2 HHS 45 Meadowbrook 86 HHS 83 Dinwiddle 48 HHS 89 Dinwiddle 42 1 WON 4 LOST 4 A I • I Reuben Gilliam, Randy Moore and Les West compete in the 440 at the home meet with Midlothian. Midlothian won the meet 84-47. Les West completes the 880 at a home meet against Colonial Heights which Hopewell won 66 I 72-64 I 72. 24 Track ght: Before the Dinwiddie meet Drew ftwich takes a practice run in the 220 rdles. Final score was 83-48. Below: In a me meet against Midlothian Allen •eene places first in the mile with the time 4:34.7. Even with the efforts of Greene, a Devils lost 84-47. PS b E t ip w B ■ ' WmT 1 A w” . r 1 Wk- v n IV � WF TOti 1 km Specialization described the track and field team. Each of the twenty- six members competed in their own area. Most notable, according to Coach Norvell Burrow, were Allen Greene and Bernard Toner in running events, Bobby Gay in field events, and David England and Malcolm Garrard in jumping events. While the regular season ' s record was only 4-4, several players placed in the district meet. Allen Greene, who set a new school record in the mile at 4:29.5, placed second in the mile, while David England won the triple jump and Malcolm Garrard placed second in the high jump. Coach Borrow had only one major complaint — there was a lack of support from the fans. Bobby Gay hurls the discus in a home meet against Colonial Heights. Hopewell went on to win 66 I 2-64 I 2. Track Team: Front Row: David England, Duane Allmond, Rodney Boyette, Allen Greene, Julian Goodman, Bernard Toner, Bill Henry, Reuben Gilliam, Malcolm Garrard Second Row: Scott Hancock, Alan Blevins, Les West, Randy Moore, Keith Pruett, Tommy Pierce, Chuck Billingsley, Bobby Gay, Joey Vergara, Gary Davis, Coach Norvell Burrow. Track 25 BOYS ' TENNIS SCORES HHS 3 Meadowbrook 6 HHS 6 Thomas Dale 3 HHS 3 Manchester 6 HHS 7 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 2 Meadowbrook 7 HHS 3 Thomas Dale 6 HHS 1 Midlothian 8 HHS 5 Manchester 4 HHS 8 Petersburg 1 HHS 6 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 0 Midlothian 9 HHS 6 Petersburg 3 WON 6 LOST 6 Above: In a doubles match against Colonial Heights, George Diradour returns a serve. Hopewell was victorious by a score of 7-2. Right: Preparing to return a lob, Peter Eliades eyes the ball in a home match against Petersburg. Hopewell won 8-1. Right: In a home match against Thomas Dale, George Eliades readies to hit his serve. Hopewell went on to win 6-3. Below: Boys ' Tennis team: Front Row: George Diradour, Daryl Garner, Tom Nicely, Peter Eliades Second Row: Deanie Andrew, Jay Butterworth, Paul Noblin, Randy Cargill, Coach Jack Cox. -A -y-4 - 1_L i f 26 Boys ' Tennis Above Left: Paul Noblin stiff arms the ball across the net in a home match against Manchester. Devils lost 6-3. Above: With a powerful forehand Brad Butterworth returns the ball at an afternoon practice. Left: Brad Butterworth returns a volley while George Eliades watches at an after school practice. Long practices, strategy and determination hiked the Boys ' Tennis record from 0-1 0 to 6-6. Potential problems, such as sharing the courts with the girls ' team, constant rain and rescheduled games worked themselves out. The schedule of matches earned the team the fourth place slot in the district. We could possibly have won a few more matches, but some of the players choked up sometimes during games, Coach Jack Cox commented. Still I ' m very pleased with the team ' s improvement. ennis: New Coach, Even Season Boys ' Tennis 27 Strategy was the name of the game. And Girls Tennis Coach Pam Hanzlik realized the importance of it. The I 974 team had more than just experience to face the season s stronger competition. After school practices consisted of not only hitting a tennis ball back and forth over a net but also of analyzing fhe team members ' mistakes and the competitors ' weaknesses. As a result, the season was good although the scores didn ' t show how close the losses were. In fact, Barbara Bogese and Diane Ameen won a consolation trophy at Longwood College High School Tennis Day, and in doubles Susan Davis and Pam Seavy placed fourth in regional competition at Charlottesville. In a home meet against George Wythe, Karen Balint gets set to return a volley. Devilettes lost 4-3. Four Place in State-Wide Competition Right: Coach Pam Hanzlik shows the proper way to serve the ball in an after school practice. Center: Karen Balint, Susan Smith and Betty Seavy wait for their coach before going to an away meet at Bollingbrook. ik, ® 28 Girls ' Tennis Left: Barbara Bogese prepares to return the ball with a powerful backhand in a home match against Clover Hill which Hopewell won 7-0. Above: Diane Ameen returns a serve during a home match with Thomas Dale. Devilettes shutout Thomas Dale 8-0. , ■ i gm [ till 8 H Hil 1 1 Girls ' Tennis Team: Front Row: Gertrude Henry, Pam Seavy, Barbara Jean Bogese, Cheryl Hill, Susan Dane Second Row: Mrs. Pam Hanzlik, Pat Jones, Betty Seavy, Penny Andrew, Susan Davis, Susan Smith, Margaret Goldberg, Patricia Coury, Debbie McGee, manager. GIRLS’TENNIS SCORES ' J 1 - HHS 6 HHS HHS I HHS I HHS 3 HHS 8 HHS 5 HHS I HHS 2 HHS I Thomas Dale Clover Hill George Wythe Bollingbrook .Collegiate Bollingbrook Thomas Dale Maggie Walker St. Gertrudes Collegiate Huguenot WON 4 LOST 7 At an afternoon tennis practice, Margaret Goldberg returns a forehand across the net. Girls ' Tennis 29 Left: On the eighth hole, Jeff Hamilton hits his ball onto the green from the rough during the Prince George — Colonial Heights match. Hopewell won 347-395-383. Below: Bobby Lassiter concentrates on his putt on the second green at Bermuda Golf Course in a tri-match against Petersburg and Dinwiddlie. Hopewell proceeded to win 331-367-363. rilH Golf team: Brad O ' Berry, Tommy Gore, Mark O ' Connor, Chip Saunders, Bobby Lassiter, Coach Bill Littlepage, Anthony Klonis, Brian Rice, Jeff Hamilton and Donald Scholds. 30 Golf Golf Finishes Third in District Left: Beginning the match with Petersburg and Dinwiddie James Schulhof tees off the first hole at Jordon Point Country Club. Hopewell was victorious by a score of 335- 377-363. Below: Bobby Lassiter chips onto the ninth green at Jordon Point Country Club. GOLF SCORES HHS 333 Manchester 370 Meadowbrook 331 HHS 347 Prince George 395 Colonial Heights 383 HHS 335 Dinwiddle 377 Petersburg 363 HHS 356 Thomas Dale 336 Midlothian 326 HHS 342 Manchester 369 Meadowbrook 326 HHS 332 Prince George 377 Colonial Heights 372 HHS 343 Midlothian 349 Thomas Dale 326 HHS 338 Meadowbrook 346 Manchester 367 HHS 337 Petersburg 373 Dinwiddie 402 HHS 312 Colonial Heights 346 Prince George 355 HHS 331 Petersburg 367 Dinwiddie 363 HHS 313 Midlothian 315 Thomas Dale 305 WON 18 LOST 6 Left: Donald Schold prepares to tee off on the fourth hole at Bermuda Golf Course in a match with Thomas Dale and Midlothian which the Devils took second place 343-349- 326. Above: Brian Rice blasts the ball out of the rough on the second hole at Jordon Point Country Club. M oving up from last year’s I 2-1 0-1 season, the golf team had a I 8-6 record and finished third in the Central District. The team also gualified for the Central Regional Tournament where captain Bobby Lassiter finished fifth in the individual competition with an 80 for I 8 holes. Sophomore Jeff Hami Iton led the team with an average of 5 1.3 for twelve holes. Lassiter was second with a 52.3 average. Coach Bill Littlepage named Donald Schold as the Most Improved. Schold had a 55.3 average. b -0 ' £■■ Golf 31 Above: Diane Duncan gains control of the ball after a John Marshall player loses it. Hopewell won 2-0. Right: B. J. Bogese drives the ball away from her contender as Robin Glass looks on during the game with Thomas Dale which Hopewell won 3-0. Right: Action stops suddenly as a foul is called by the referee. Teresa Williams and Liz Ameen look on. Below: Barbara Butterworth, Barbara Youngblood, and Julie Gargis relax during a time out in the Colonial Heights game which Hopewell won 2 - 0 . FIELD HOCKEY SCORES HHS 2 George Wythe 2 HHS 5 Midlothian 3 HHS 3 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 0 Huguenot 4 HHS 2 John Marshall 1 HHS 2 Colonial Heights 0 HHS 3 Thomas Jefferson 0 HHS 4 Bollingbrook 0 HHS 5 Bollingbrook 0 32 Field Hockey Despite meetings, work and appointments that sometimes delayed the start of practice, the hockey team finished the season with a record of 7-1 -1. New coaches, Mrs. Jane Bishop and Miss Carolyn Boone said the season ' s winning outcome was better than expected. Miss Boone commented, The team was pretty flexible — the girls could take over each other ' s positions very well. . . time and strategy were well used. Left: L iz Ameen and a Boilingbrook contender vie for control of the ball. Hopewell went on to win 5-0. Ilexibility, Strategy Bring Winning Season Above Left: Robin Glass dribbles the ball from the backfield into John Marshall territory. Hopewell won 2-0. Above: Front Row: Manager, Martha Eason, Captain, Liz Ameen Second Row: Jennie Talley, Barbara Youngblood, Teresa Williams, Julie Gargis, Diane Duncan, Diane Jones, B. J. Bogese Third Row: Pat Jo nes, Margaret Goldberg, Robin Glass, Barbara Butterworth, Debbie Curtis, Tricia Coury, Patsy Hatch, Coaches Jane Bishop and Carolyn Boone. Left: With ball standing idle, Hopewell players Diane Duncan, Robin Glass and B. J. Bogese race against two John Marshall players for control. Hopewell won 2-0. Field Hockey 33 restli ng had its best season yet (3-7-1) according to Coach Ray Ward. He said, I was pleased with our wrestlers — they worked hard and long. Ward commended the grapplers for doing their best even though lack of interest and participation caused the team to forfeit several weight classes in some matches. In his first year as head coach, Ward directed two tournaments. Hopewell hosted its own Christmas Tournament and the Central District Tournament. Fred Lenoir, Jim Henderson, and Darrel Henegareach placed second. Lenoir went on to gain third place in the region and qualify for the state tournament. Right: J immy Dingas overpowers his Petersburg opponent, Pete Durgon, on his way to an 8-6 Central District To urnament win. Above: Jim Henderson, in his stance, gets ready to shoot a take down on Ramsey of Midlothian. Devils won 36-24. Above Right: Hopewell wrestler, Keith Jackson looks to the coach for instructions as he prepares to cradle his Dinwiddie opponent. Hopewell won 34-33. Right: Deanie Andrew rides Kennedy opponent with body scissors. Devils lost 23-35. 34 Wrestling Wrestling Team: Above: Front Row: Fred Lenoir, Charles Garnett, Jimmy Dingas, Darrel Henegar, Deame Andrew, Dana Rawsey Second Row: Paul Boss, Jeff McDonald, Keith Jackson, Vincent Bear, Steve Daniel, Jim Henderson. Left: Team members Vincent Bear, Fred Lenoir, Keith Jackson, Jimmy Dingas and Jeff McDonald wafch Deanie Andrew at the Kennedy home match as Coach Ward yells encouragement. Grapplers Place 3 in District Tourney, Lenoir — 3rd in Regionals WRESTLINGS John Marshall JRTubker -- Jj Meadowbrook JF Kennedy Manchester Colonial Heights t 42 Dtnwiddie 33 Midlothian 24 Thomas Dale 42 Petersburg ' yvv JKk Henrico 52 WON 3 LOST 7 Above Left: Jimmy Dingas counters a Granby roll in a bout against Durgon of Petersburg. The teams tied 31-31. Left: The referee declares Jim Henderson the winner, making him second place in the district. Above: Fred Lenoir pins Kennedy opponent with a Half Nelson. Devils lost 25-35. Wrestling 35 On the sidelines before the Matoaca game, Teresa Williams practices her pitching with Tonda Coleman. D espite a good turnout for softball, interest seemed to slack off as the season progressed. New players and injuries were among the reasons for the average 2-6 season. The girls had the ability to win more games, said Coach Earlene Lang. Coach Lang cited co-captain, Mary Traina most valuable and Teresa Williams most improved. Right: In a game with Manchester, Louwanna Coleman throws toward home plate. The Devilettes lost 10-1 I. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL SCORES HHS 4 Colonial Heights 5 HHS 7 Dinwiddie 28 HHS 10 Manchester 1 1 HHS 16 Prince George 6 HHS 6 Midlothian 10 HHS 7 Meadowbrook 20 HHS 2 Thomas Dale 6 HHS 12 Matoaca 10 WON 2 LOST 6 Right: Third baseman, Norma Bonner catches a grounder in the fourth inning of the Meadowbrook game. Hopewell lost 7- 20. Above Right: After catching a fly in center field during the Matoaca game, Donna Gilbert hurls the ball to second base to make it two outs. Hopewell went on to win 12-10. 36 Girls ' Softball Before a game with Matoaca Tonda Coleman warms up with Teresa Williams. The Devilettes went on to win 12-1 0. New Players, Injuries Result in Disappointing Season Girls ' Softball team: Front Row: Co¬ captains, Susie Mazzei, Mary Traina Second Row: Donna Gilbert, Linda James, Crystal Brady Third Row: Tonda Coleman, Jackie Maclin, Norma Bonner Fourth Row: Louwanna Coleman, Robin Clark, Teresa Williams, Vicki Chiarky. Above: After a game with Matoaca, Coaches Lang and Boone point out some strengths and weaknesses to co-captains Mary Traina and Susie Mazzei. Girls ' Softball 37 Girls ' Basketball team: Front Row: Tonda Col eman, Jackie Maclin, Susan Davis, Susie Mazzei, Venice Wheeler, Mary Traina Second Row: Bernie Jones, Vicki Chiarky, Debbie Bell, Louwana Coleman, Robin Clark, Norma Bonner, Coach Earlene Lang. Right: In the Petersburg game, Susan Davis dribbles down the court with support from Mary Traina and Louwana Coleman. Devilettes won 47-33. Above: In the Petersburg game, Vickie Chiarky pulls down a rebound as Tonda Coleman and Susie Mazzei come to her assistance. Hopewell won 47-33. Right: In the third quarter the Dinwi ddieg ame, Susan Davis goes up for two. Devilettes lost 51 - 41 . GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SCORES HHS 52 Meadowbrook 23 HHS 62 Prince George 30 HHS 69 Colonial Heights 36 HHS 74 Manchester 23 HHS 44 Midlothian 72 HHS 54 Dinwiddie 37 HHS 53 Thomas Dale 34 HHS 42 Matoaca 37 HHS 47 Petersburg 33 HHS 45 Meadowbrook 40 HHS 38 Dinwiddie 39 HHS 59 Colonial Heights 22 HHS 66 Prince George 41 HHS 50 Midlothian 68 HHS 64 Thomas Dale 49 WON 12 LOST 3 Central District Tournament HHS 58 Colonial Heights 37 HHS 41 Dinwiddie 51 38 Girls ' Basketball Susan Davis, a four year veteran, captured the girls ' scoring record with a total of 735 points including tournaments and seasons. Her prowess at the sport helped the girls’ basketball team reach the Central Regional Tournament. Another standout scorer was Jackie Maclin. Coach Lang stated, This has been the best season — even though the I I -3 record doesn ' t show it. Miss Lang mentioned that the bench contained very good back-up players with much depth and experience. She named Midlothian as the team ' s stiffest competition. Togetherness and hard work on the part of the girls and the fantastic support from the parents helped contribute to a good season, concluded Coach Lang. Left: In the Dinwiddle game, Susie Mazzei comes to the rescue as Susan Davis and a General battle for control of the ball. [ avis Captures Scoring Record; Team Reaches Tournament sidelines during half time, Coach ene Lang offers words of r ouragement to her girls. Bernie Jones gains on a Petersburg player in the closing minute of the game. Girls ' Basketball 39 Right: Practicing on the sidelines before a game with Meadowbroo k, Mickey Galderise catches as Mayes Marks pitches to him. Below: J.V. Baseball team: Front Row: Mitch Hobbs, Ricky McClaskie, Eddie Garrett, Darryl Parsons Second Row: Chris Webb, Bobby Bradshaw, Rodney Boyette, Milton Oliver, Vincent Brown, Doug Jones Third Row: M arcus Thomas, Joey Mann, Johnny Bolinger, Mayes Marks, Bobby Davis, Mickey Galderise. ( oach Larry Hudson felt the J.V. Baseball team should have won more games — but due to my first year coaching, I just didn ' t know how to bring out the talent. As in most sports, the players had good attitudes and spirit but this season they couldn ' t get them together with the available talent. J.V.’s Have Disappointing Season; Spirit Not Enough J.V. BASEBALL SCORES HHS 3 Manchester 4 HHS 6 Dinwiddie 7 HHS 0 Meadowbrook 6 HHS 1 Waverly 2 HHS 1 Colonial Heights 5 HHS 3 Prince George 4 HHS 2 Peabody 1 HHS 18 Midlothian 8 HHS 5 Manchester 4 HHS 4 Dinwiddie 1 HHS 0 Meadowbrook 5 HHS 7 Waverly 5 HHS 7 Colonial Heights 8 HHS 4 Prince George 7 HHS 1 1 Peabody 1 WON 6 LOST 9 Above: Before the game with Peabody, Ricky McClaskie warms up as he catches a grounder. Hopewell went on to win II -1. Above: Before the Prince George game, Darryl Parsons warms up on the field. Hopewell lost 4-7. Right: Warming up before a home game with Meadowbrook, Mayes Marks, pitcher, waits to receive the ball from catcher, Bobby Bradshaw. Athletes Win Awards, Honors HS athletes earned honors and awards for their efforts during the fall. Gary Harris was our only football player to make the All Central District Team. At the Rotary Club ' s annual football banquet, Danny Stidham received the President ' s Award for being Best All-Around Senior Athlete; Ernie Roberts was Most Spirited; Tim Jones, Best Blocker; Rocky Howell, Best Tackier; and Woodson Cotman, Most Improved. Optimist Club presented Susan Davis and Tommy Pierce with Good Sportsmanship trophies. At an assembly held in January all athletes who participated in fall sports received letters and certificates. Left: Tommy Pierce, recipient of the Optimist Sportsmanship Award, looks on as a field official calls time. Below: In halftime ceremonies, Jesse Travis presents Susan Davis and James Pierce (receiving for his son, Tommy) with the Optimist Good Sportsmanship Award. bove: Before school at the entrance to the (feteria, Gary Harris buys a doughnut 1am Debra Woodward. Above right: At ie Rotary banquet, Tim Jones holds award iijr being Best Blocker, Ernie Roberts, Most Ifirited; Rocky Howell, Best Tackier; Danny lidham, Rotary Sports Award; and v oodson Cotman, Most Improved. Jack lullins, head coach, stands with his (itstanding players. Right: Football players , ispiay pleased looks after receiving rtificates of commendation at the lonogram Assembly held in January. Sports Honors V ommunity organizations recognized those students whose achievements and extra-curricular activities deserved recognition. Hopewell ' s Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Ellen Richeson and Betty Seavy for a week at Longwood College where they served as delegates to Va. Girls ' State. Hopewell Optimists presented Danny Stidham and Patti Pritchard the Outstanding Boy and Girl trophies along with a $50 bond for their scholastic achievements and desirable character traits. Becky Balint served as Vice-President of the Tri-Hi-Y Central District after winning the election at the district conference. Right: During her 3rd period study hall, Ellen Richeson, recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award searches for her key to the Kaleidoscope room. Right: At the Optimist d inner in the Wintergarten Restaurant, Youth Award recipients, Patti Pritchard and Danny Stidham pose in front of the organization ' s banner with their trophies. Above: Winner ' s in the VFW s Voice of Democracy James Ernest, I st place; Patti Pritchard, 2nd place; and Gary Slagle, 3rd place. Right: Becky Balint, Vice-President of the Tri-Hi-Y for the Central District works in the library on a research paper during her study hall. 42 Community Honors J ames Ernest received the 1st place trophy in the local VFW Voice of Democracy competition, with Patti Pritchard and Gary Slagle as runners-up. Betsy Brenner and Mike Mills placed in regional band after competing with a large number of students for this honor. Mercedes Sais ' s excellent score on the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test earned her the Homemaker Award and charm. Virginia ' s second female Youth Governor and Hopewell ' s first, Patti Pritchard presided over Model General Assembly proceedings in March. The Colonel John Banister Chapter, NSDAR awarded Ellen Richeson the DAR Good Citizen ' ' Award for her leadership, service, dependability, and patriotism. Left: Betsy Brenner and Mike Mills, band members selected to attend the District 3 Regional Band, look over concert music one afternoon before beginning practice. Community Organizations Reward Outstanding Students Above: While attending a Washington, D.C. conference, VA. Youth Governor, Patti Pritchard shows Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. a copy of fhe legislation of fhe Model General Assembly. Above Right: Who is this? asks Ellen Richeson of Betty Seavy in the K staff room during her study hall. Ellen and Betty attended Va. Girls ' State during the summer at Longwood College. Left: Mercedes Sais receives the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow charm from Guidance Counselor Eunice McCall for winning the Hopewell High competition. Community Honors 43 V utstanding students received recognition for their scholastic achievements. Sue Durham, Gary Edwards, Marjorie Maxey, and Ellen Richeson received NMSQT Letters of Commendation for high scores on their PSAT ' s. Irene Drozda and Gary Edwards attended the Governor s School for the Gifted during the summer months. Woodmen of the World awarded Genevieve Longerbeam a trophy for her high performance in U.S. History. Ellen Richeson and Bruce Miller served as Graduation Marshalls for the Class of 1974. Right: Recipient of the Woodmen of the World History Award, Genevieve Longerbeam, talks with Jack Cox in the Activities Office before going back to class. Scholars Receive Recognition for Achievements Above: Ellen Richeson and Bruce Miller, Graduation Marshals for the Class of 74, pause on the steps of the school before leaving for home. Right Above: Gary Edwards, Sue Durham, Marjorie Maxey, and Ellen Richeson start to laugh as they learn of their outstanding performances on the PSAT NMSQT. Each also received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Right: Guidance counselor, Mrs. Eunice McCall informs Irene Drozda and Gary Edwards of their acceptance into the Governor s School for the Gifted. 44 Honors )rozda Leads Class; Alexander Places Second ft fter three years of co and tri¬ valedictorians and salutatorians, the Class of 75 reverted to the old situation of having just two students so honored. In March our two top- rated students learned of their high ranking from J. Roy Vorhauer, Principal. Irene Drozda led her class in scholastic achievement with Ann Alexander placing second. In addition to scholastic honors both girls were active in such clubs as National Honor Society, Kaleidoscope Staff, French Circle and Latin Forum. Left: Before the tapping ceremony, Ann Alexander seems to say I ' m ready, as Pat Coury and Margie Maxey adjust their National Honor Society hoods. Below: At the Kaleidoscope Christmas party, Irene Drozda, LaEunice Dennis and Liz Ameen wait for Santa to give out the presents. Valedictorian Salu+atorian 45 Right: Mike Jones crosses the stage in the evening gown competition of the Sr. Mister Beauty Contest. Below: Showing their winning smiles, winners of the Sr. Mister are. Modine Gunch (Chuck Billingsley), 1st runner-up; Stunning Stephanie (Steve King), Sr. Mister; and Scrumptious Scarlett (Scott Slagle), 2nd runner-up. Below Right: Sexy Rexy (Rex Sharp), one of the five finalists in the Sr. Mister pageant answers his question in the final round of competition as Mr. Tiller, master of ceremonies, waits in the wings. ‘Confused Judges Name King Senior Mister udges for the Senior Mister Pageant were confused. ' But how do I judge poise and appearance in a bunch of guys? ' and What in the world do I look for under the category of Personal Beauty ? Finally they understood that the whole thing was just a mockery, and that their decisions should be based on the contestants ' feminine characterisfics. The choice was still a hard one, because the boys really put on a show. High-pitched voices, swinging hips, and low-cut dresses all added up to a hysterical night. At the night ' s end the top three lovelies, Chuck Modine Gunch Billingsley and Scott Scrumptious Scarlett Slagle took runners-up ght: Pat Henderson escorts Wild positions, and Steve Stunning ' ilhemia (Billy Duncan) toward the ramp in Stephanie King began his reign as e Senior Mister Pagent. Hopewell ' s Senior Mister. 46 Senior Mister r embers of the Classes of 75 and 76 each had their own special winners. April of 74 found sophomores nominating and voting for their Sweetheart. May brought the Sweetheart Dance, when class sponsor Bertram Brockwell announced Julie Gargis as Sweetheart with Denise Duncan and Johncie Flannagan as runners-up. Early in November, Senior homerooms nominated Miss Noel contestants, then voted to narrow the list down to five girls. From these finalists, the Hopewell Jaycees chose Rhonda Watson and Liz Ameen as Princesses, and Cherry Bilyeu as Miss Noel. Lett: At Santa ' s headquarters in Cavalier Square, Miss Noel Cherry Bilyeu and the old man himself open shop during the Christmas season. Gargis, Sweetheart — Bilyeu, Miss Noel Above Left: Christmas spirit shines through the faces of Miss Noel Cherry Bilyeu and runners-up Liz Ameen and Rhonda Watson. Above Right: At a special Thanksgiving assembly, Cherry Bilyeu smiles as Curry Rickman, Hopewell Jaycee crowns her Miss Noel. Left: After the crowning, Sophomore Sweetheart Julie Gargis poses with her court; Johncie Flannagan, 2nd runner-up and Denise Duncan, I st runner-up. Soph Sweetheart Miss Noel 47 M romenading in jeans before an audience of faceless seats, commands of Shoulders back, smiles wide, stage-left girls keep left arms cocked, stage-right girls keep right arms cocked. ' Our little-girl dreams of instant grace and poise faded as we realized fhat being in a beauty pageant wasn ' t as easy as it looked. Mrs. Clyde Harrison helped 75 girls practice that tape- marked walk, with those dreaded turns, right foot forward, turn. But that wasn ' t all, we weren ' t only contestants, we were producers as well. Between the taking and retaking of our pictures, we sold tickets, ordered concessions, and constructed our stage setting — a low white fence and an archway. On the big night contestants rushed about in their long gowns completing their final duties of voting for Miss Congeniality and taping their butterfly contestant numbers to their wrists. All the worry and preparation climaxed a couple o f hours later, as Miss Congeniality Susan Davis and Miss HHS I 973 Diane Ameen crowned Leia Demet Miss HHS 1974, with runners-up Karen Smith and Pam Claiborne. Right: After the pageant, Leia receives congratulations from Dinah Williams, Mrs. Lu Fox, and Martha Marks. Below: After a long evening on stage, the new Miss Hopewell High, Leia Demet, gets a hug from her number one fan — her father, James L. Demet. Above: On the brightly decorated stage, contestants for Miss Hopewell High pose for photographers and judges before the finalists are announced. 48 Miss HHS Left: Karen Smith, 1st runner-up, steps forward to receive a banner and flowers from Susan Davis and a trophy from class president, Bob Witherow. Lower Left: As Bob Witherow holds the trophy, Miss Congeniality Susan D avis pins the second runner-up banner on Pam Claiborne. Lower Right: Ten semi-finalists continue to smile as they await the judges decision. Finalists are: Darlene Harless, Liz Ameen, Margaret Taylor, Karen Smith, Pat Henderson, Patty Emerson, Dinah Williams, Pam Claiborne, Leia Demet, and Rhonda Watson. eia Demet Becomes Miss HHS, 1974 Far Left: An expression of happiness and excitement registers on Leia Demet ' s face as she faces the audience after being crowned Miss HHS. Left: One of the contestants, Debbie Blackmon pauses to smile at the judges during part one of the competition. Miss HHS 49 c onomic problems were everywhere and HHS was no exception. A meeting of the Activities Office personnel brought news that everyone didn ' t want to hear, but knew they couldn ' t avoid. Class treasuries could not cover the expense of homecoming floats. Students were angry, disappointed. Another tradition broken! No one thought homecoming could ever be the same. Well it wasn ' t the same but it wasn ' t as bad as everyone thought it would be. In place of building floats, classes made signs and decorated the stadium and football field. We still had a parade, with bands, twirlers and homecoming princesses. We found that even though we had lost a part of the homecoming tradition, we still had the spirit of an HHS Homecoming, the most important part of all. When Wanda Davis crowned Susan Davis Queen with runners-up Leia Demet and Susie Mazzei, the night wasn ' t so very different after all because that was one unbroken tradition of homecoming. Above: Wanda Davis, 1973 Homecoming Queen, crowns her successor, Susan Davis during the half-time show at the Manchester game. Above right: Immediately after the crowning the I 974 Homecoming Court, Susie Mazzei, second runner-up; Susan Davis, Queen; and Leia Demet, first runner-up pose for our photographer. Right: Homecoming contestants stand with their escorts while a drum roll precedes the announcement of the second runner-up. 50 Homecoming seniors Choose Witherow, Richeson — Mr., Miss K’ M rr. and M iss Kaleidoscope began with Senior nominations of persons active in school functions. A list of all the names appeared on a ballot and the Seniors voted again. The results: Ellen Richeson and Bob Witherow. Ellen, a smiling, small, strawberry blonde, seemed to be everywhere at once. She was president of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y and National Honor Society: SGA secretary: Kaleidoscope Staff Associate Editor. During her junior year Ellen served as a Graduation Marshall by vote of her classmates. In her senior year she received the DAR good citizenship award and a PSAT NMSQT scholarship commendation. Who said brain and brawn don ' t mix? Bob Witherow was a member of the football and baseball teams and still found time to use his leadership and organizational abilities. Bob was president of the Class of ' 75 for two years and SGA president. Both organizations seemed to appreciate his efforts in trying to make students become involved in activities. CONGRATULATIONS, MR. AND MISS KALEIDOSCOPE 1975. Above Left: Finalists for Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope are: Front: Nina Hayes, Liz Ameen, Ellen Richeson, Tim Rickman Second Row: Woodson Cotman, Danny Stidham, Susan Davis, Bob Witherow, Milton Warren. Above: As freshman class president, Bob Witherow poses with Susan Davis, Leia Demet and Glen Hughes in a jeep in the school parking lot. Left: During independent government, Patti Pritchard, Ellen Richeson and Irene Drozda discuss the planned four day class trip to Washington, D.C. Mr. Miss ' K ' 51 Right: Bruce Miller and his date, Patti Pritchard pick out prom favors and momentos from the Enchanted Forest. Below: Under a cloud of bufferflies and bees, prom-goers dance to the music of Passage in a forest-covered cafeteria. Above: Denise Bryant and George Lamb seem to enjoy themselves as an evening of dancing gets under way. Right: Pam Haskett and her date, Geary Hancock look through prom booklets at the entrance to the Enchanted Forest. m I 4 52 Prom ay I I, 1974 — the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Passage ' ' provided the music and the Class of 75 the food and decorations. Couples danced, talked, and ate in the Enchanted Forest as a giant beehive, real potted trees, and stuffed animals helped give the cafeteria a magical atmosphere. Prom-goers stored away memories of the night as they chose favors and momentos. The teachers ' lounge became the photographer ' s studio, where couples posed for a special souvenir — one that would bring back memories of the magic night. Left: It ' s a great evening seems to be the expression on Debbie Holiday s face as she and Ronnie Parker dance amid the transported forest. Bees, Trees Welcome Prom Goers to Enchanted Forest’ Left: Food is all a part of fhe fun. Chaperones and prom goers alike partake of the shrimp cocktails, chicken salad and a the other goodies. Above: While the band takes a break, prom goers relax and await i ' i jk WmBL - i i § ■k ' VI yawi M gj m m « JB j mmmus i • jp m 9H , . ISP, ■ their return. Prom 53 Right: Rhonda Watson takes part in the talent portion of Junior Miss competition as she relates an original narration. Below: Junior Miss Leia Demet poses with Karen Balint, first runner up and Patti Pritchard, second runner up. Above: Keep smiling, thinks Karen Smith as she competes with others in the Physical Fitness portion of fhe Junior Miss Pageanf. Above: Leia Demet receives an affectionate hug from Martha Eason after being crowned Hopewell ' s Junior Miss. Right: Leia Demet receives best wishes from pageant judge, Mrs. Mary Ann Richeson as Betty Dean and others stand in the background for their turn. 54 Jr. Miss Center: Leia Demet performs an original Greek dance to the music of Zorba in the talent portion of the Junior Miss competition. Leia went on to win the talent award in the state pageant held in Roanoke. Left: For her award winning talent presentation, contestant Karen Balint sings her version of the Cinderella Story. Demet Wins Breck, Talent Awards in State Competition S ix weeks of work — rehersals, picture-taking sessions, talking with the judges, finding the right dress, choosing talent — all came together with a roar of engines and the friendly voice of a pilot. With the theme Come Fly With Me the 1975 Junior Miss Pageant began. Ten girls exhibited varied talents from a bowing Snoopy and a Greek dance to an original Cinderella story and a dramatic skit. Patti Pritchard, second runner-up, received the Miss Congeniality and Scholarship awards; Karen Balint, first runner-up, won the talent portion. Leia Demet, Hopewell ' s Junior Miss, went on to the state competition where she was one of the eight finalists, receiving the talent award and the Breck Hairstyling award. Left: At dress rehearsal for the Junior Miss pageant, Sherry Ratliff reads her poem of life in West Virginia. Jr. Miss 55 U inner at a French restaurant? A trip to Madrid? French and Spanish Club activities gave members a chance to see and understand foreign cultures. French club sponsor J. Harvey Martin organized and transported the group to Le Rendez-Vous restaurant for a candlelight evening in France. Spanish club members viewed films concerning Spanish life and culture each month at their regular meetings. Above: Tricia Coury, Ann Alexander, and Lynn Woodruff sample their first course, French onion soup, during their meal at Le Rendez-Vous. Middle: French Circle: Front: Ann Alexander, President: Genevieve Longerbeam, Vice-President: Karen Morris, Secretary: Peter Eliades, Treasurer Second Row: Lynne Woodruff, Stacy Parker, Mercedes Sais, Debra Hearington, Mr. J. Harvey Martin, Sponsor Third Row: Josephine Sais, Donna Woodruff, Tracy Jacobs, Don Korby, Donna Bright, Kathy Barton Fourth Row: Pam Posey, Joye Posey, Margaret Goldberg, Tricia Coury, Kim Patrick, Ellen Barton. Right: At one of fhe Spanish Club’s regular monthly meetings, sponsor Felina Roine discusses having dinner at a Spanish restaurant. French Dines in Paris Spanish Travels to ‘Madrid’ Spanish Club: Front: Steve Doulis, President: LaEunice Dennis, Vice-President: Sharon McDermott, Secretary: Ann Willmouth, Treasurer; Cindy Klein, Historian; James Goodman, Reporter; Becky Balint, Co-Social; Ann Easterling, Co- Social; Barbara Doulis, Critic Second Row: Mrs. F. Roine, Sponsor; Sherry Ratliff, Betsy Brenner, Martha Sodat, Jennie Talley, Brenda Koren, Marna Kroener, Margie Peterson, Danny Williams, Debra Sharp, Teresa Saunders, Debbie Jenkins, Cathy England, Cathy Burgess Third Row: Debbie Gunn, Natalie Harris, Teresa DiMarco, Terry Oakley, Lisa Howell, Steve Hudson, Cheryl East, Crystal Brady, Robin Noe, Cory Brown, Daryl Garner, Daryl Henegar. 56 Left: Before their parents arrive for dinner, FHA members make final check on the program. Below: FHA: Front: Sandra Cook, Janet Neddo, President; Debbie Sharp, Vice-President; Debra Hearington, Secretary; Mrs. Gilliam, Sponsor Second Row: Pam Reynolds, Diane Hill, Kitty Jones, Betty Riddle, Tammy Thompson, Brenda Williams Third Row: Angeline Brown, Pam Hazelwood, Marsha Burgess. f HA members found themselves involved in a variety of activities. They manned the concession stands during the performances put on by the drama department and hosted the FHA Federation meeting. In the fall they adopted an elderly lady and remembered her with a fruit basket at Thanksgiving and gifts at Christmas. During FHA week in February they had a Parent ' s Dinner, provided refreshments in the teachers ' lounge and went bowling as a group. HA Mans Concession, Hosts Meeting of Federation Above: Sponsor Mrs. Gilliam and Sandra Cook pour iced tea in preparation for the Parents ' Dinner held in February. Left: Slicing tomatoes for a salad, Sandra Cook and Janet Neddo make final preparations for the Parents ' Dinner held during FHA Week, February 9-1 5. FHA 57 Right: At the Christmas assembly members of the cast of The Choir Boy Who Couldn ' t Sing stand for the final _ song. Below: On stage at the Thanksgiving assembly, Mike Pegram sings I Honestly Love You as the Senior Choir hums in the background. Above: On stage at the Community Christmas concert, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor directs the Senior Choir in The Christmas Carol. Above Right: Girls ' Chorus: Kim Lee, Paula Washington, Mary Jamison, Patricia Ellis, Valorie Thompson, Donna Davis, Debra Passarelli, Darlene Tweed, Gwendolyn Pelham, Sandra Gholson, Cindy Wilson. Seated at the piano, Mrs. Taylor. Center: Mixed Chorus: Front: Donna Edwards, Lula Gilliam, Linda Rice, Susan Taylor, Sherrie Williams, Eunice Morris Second Row: Iris Duncan, Diane Hill, Wanda Slusser, Patricia Draper, Christine Blanding, Mary Jones, Valarie Claiborne, Debra Passarelli Back: Gary Harris, Leonard Spratley, Carl Fitzgerald, Michael Pegram, Richard Hartman Absent: Gregory Pate. Right: Senior Choir: Front: Patricia Turner, Ruby Nichols, Jeannette Thompson, Jerome Washington, Juluis Patrick, Dortha McBee, Frances Neblett, Lynn Honeycutt Second Row: Algie Jones, Cassandra Davis, Deborah Fulton, Faith Faris, Micheal Hartman, Brian Compton, Fredrick Jamison, Guy Bilyeu, Steve Hudson, Lynda Nugent Third Row: Pamela Claiborne, Steve Baugher, Denard Hall, Jerome Ellis, Steve Doulis, Alfred Harris, Cory Brown, Pete Crans, Cindy Wilson, Susan Harrison Fourth Row: Stephanie Johnson, Varnon Martin, Daniel Lastovica, Kenny Rober ts, Angeline Hill, Josie Craighead, Rozena Muckle, Jackie Maclin Fifth Row: Darlene 58 Choir Edwards, Vanessa Kelly, Nina Hayes, Ruby Wilson, Deborah Holloway, Martha Eason, Margie Peterson, Linda Allen, Debra Bryant, Karen Balint. ' Left: Stage Band: Front: Gary Davis, Susan Dane, Robin Moore, Cheryl Bilyeu, Gordon McDaniel, Harold Keyes, Milton Oliver, Susan Parker, Lyle Blevins, Mike Duke, Martha Eason Second Row: Dennis Berry, Mike Hartman, Mark Burkey, Bruce Miller, Dennis Tway. Below: During second period practice, Vic Waller directs the stage band in a number to be presented at the spring concert. aylor Reconstructs Choral Groups l omething different described the ' choral groups. Wlfh the Magpipes gone, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor had the job of r estructuring the groups. She formed a new Mixed Chorus, the Girls Chorus, and the Senior Chorus. Each of these practiced during their classes and entertained at a Thanksgiving assembly, community concert, a Christmas assembly, and planned a spring concert for April. Lett: During second period, Bruce Miller, first chair trumpeter of the stage band, practices for the fashion show assembly. Choir Band 59 Right: At the fashion show presented in December, George Lamb plays Straight Ahead as a part of the stage band ' s concert. Below: Showing the Christmas spirit, Debbie Beach leads the majorettes down East Broadway in the Christmas parade as the Band plays Jingle Bells. Above: Marching Band: Front: Gertrude Henry, Lorraine Samko, Diane Morene, Rhonda Brown, Wanda Cargill, Head Majorette Cherry Bilyeu Second Row: Denise Bryant, Debbie Beach, Frances Bowen, Diana Mottesheard, Tammy Strickland, Drum Majorette Barbara Jacobs Third Row: Ellen Barton, Mary Jamison, Larry Wilson, Charles Barnett, Anthony Moogalain, Jesse Wyche Jeff Boling, George Atkins, Dennis Tway Fourth Row: Calvin Washington, James Seventh Row: Ruth Ann Scarboro, Betsy McCollum, Jeffrey MacDonald, Harold Key, Brenne, Ellen Barton, Cathy England, Jane Julie Smith, Mike Mills Fifth Row: Booker Yancey, Rose Murdock, Margaret Jamersc Henry, Keith Jackson, Donnie Dodson, Glen Eighth Row: James BucciarelIi, Barbara LeBlanc, Kitty Jones, Alvin Ramsey Sixth Row: Massenburg, Danny Westmoreland, Geon Charles Brooks, Keith Kendrick, Gary Clayton, Lamb. Left: At Homecoming, several of the band members watch the game as others clown around. Below: At a ' Welcome to HHS’ party for new band director, Vic Waller, Band members and majorettes pose for a picture in the band room. I vpple Blossom Festival , Highlight of Year LI , left, left, right, left. Keep in step! Rank leaders, keep your people in line! yelled Director Vic Waller at an afterschool practice. Marching, turning, performing soon became routine. Marchers synchronized with Majorettes to perform during halftime at football games. Although it made playing instruments and marching difficult, freezing hands and cold feet did not prevent participation in the annual Hopewell Christmas Parade. The following week the Marching Band became a Concert Band and played a selection of Christmas songs for the public. Band members later repeated the concert for students in an assembly. In May, the group reconverted to a Marching Band and performed in the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. Left: As Barbara Jacobs, Drum Majorette, directs the band in the background, Head Majorette, Cherry Bilyeu, performs a baton routine to Soulful Strut ' during the halftime show at the Highland Springs game. Band 61 B OOGIE ON DOWN TO ROOM 317 AND JOINTHE CHESS CLUB, ' read the bulletin for about a month at the beginning of school. President Larry Hicks, enthused about starting a new year tried to get the club together. His efforts resulted in a group of students interested in the game and strategy of chess. While listening to music the members studied moves and plays, getting ready for matches with Petersburg and Prince George. Above: Larry Hicks and Hubert Manikus, Chess Club members, scrimmage at a game of chess during their study hall before an afternoon match with Petersburg. Center: Chess Club: Front: Larry Hicks, President; Hubert Manikus, Vice-President; Joy Posey, Secretary Second Row: Danny McCoig, Scott Slagle. Bill McCabe, Brian Compton, Gary Edwards, Steve Doulis, Betsy McCabe. Hicks Reorganizes Chess; BETA Adds 27 [j ecember 19 — the big day for Beta Club — the day the club received and inducted twenty-seven new members and elected new officers. This was the second election of officers the Beta Club has held since its chartering in 1973. Above: Old Beta Members: Lynn Honeycutt, Vice-President; Pat Owen, Kathy Morris, President; Sharon McDermott, Debra Woodward, Gene Patterson, Treasurer; Janet Neddo, Barbara Doulis, Secretary. Right: New Beta Members: Front: Cecilia Jackson, Lorraine Samko, Ann Larabee, Debra Hearington, Mark Sacra, Cynthia Klein Second Row: Don Korby, Steve King, Pamela Hazelwood Third Row: Steve Doulis, Karren Morris Fourth Row: Ted Sweetland, James Ernest, Tamara Strickland Fifth Row: Darren Cavin, Becky Balint, Kim Calos Sixth Row: Cheryl East, Rodney Boyette, Peter Eliades Seventh Row: Tracey Jacobs, Debbie Dodson, Laurie Hofmann, Virginia Reese, Mayes Marks. 62 Chess Beta a nee again Honor Society members tried to have the tapping ceremony during first semester and once again they couldn ' t make it. Complications arose in the selection of members; some faculty members revised the requirements and restated them in more specific terms. The Faculty Honor Council chose new members, but there wasn ' t time for an assembly before exams. In the end the administrators designated January 29 as the day and senior Society members set to work planning the ceremony. The addition of 33 new members more fhan doubled the size of the local chapter. Left: Rex Sharp helps Lori Benson put on her robe after being tapped. apping Doubles Chapter’s Size L m ■ [ Left: As they wait for the assembly to begin, Dan Stidham and Liz Ameen go over the names of those they are to tap. Above: Front: Teresa DiMarco, Rhonda Tingler, Becky Miller, Edith Manuel, Cheryl Hill, Martha Fields, Connie Chavis, Sharon McDermott, Cathy Cameron, Beverly Allmon Second Row: Robin Glass, Kathy Morris, Cindy Klein, Debra Woodward, Liz Ameen, Patti Pritchard, Ann Alexander, Ellen Richeson, Margaret Goldberg, Kathy Acree, Lori Benson, Mark Tucker, Nancy Fuzy Third Row: Donnie Williams, Josephine Sais, Pat Owen, Trina Shelton, Barbara Doulis, Pam Posey, Janet Neddo, Irene Drozda, Don Muller, Dan Stidham, Betty Seavy, Tim Rickman, Sue Durham, Bruce Miller, Rex Sharp, Greg Lambert, Gene Patterson, Jerry Mayes, Doug Jones, Crystal Brady, Lyle Blevins, Diane Gay. Left: Front: Daryl Henegar, Mercedes Sais, Betty Seavy, Pam Haskett, Karen Graham, Ruby Nichols, Ann Alexander, Ellen Richeson, President; Marjorie Maxey, Vice- President; Miss Mann, Sponsor; Liz Ameen, Secretary; Karen Balint, Treasurer; Tricia Coury, Irene Drozda, Joni Crabtree, Patti Pritchard, Linda Owen, Lynette Graves Second Row: Genevieve Longerbeam, Tim Rickman, Kathy Kilgore, Donald Muller, Dan Stidham, Larry Hicks, Bruce Miller, Keith Ackerman, Gary Edwards, Sue Durham, Rex Sharp, Carolyn Fleetwood. NHS 63 Below: Learning from the classroom, at Dupont Elementary School, Karen Cotman and Susan Wells assist Sandra Giffin in doing a classroom assignment. 3+ u den+ Action tor Education, the year old name for Future Teachers of America, listed service to others while working for better education as its most important activity. Members visited two Elementary schools, helping in the classroom. Each holiday, teachers found treats, hand made by SAE members, in their mailboxes. In addition the club held a joint dinner with the Prince George chapter. According to chapter president, Kathy Kilgore, Tutoring other students was our most important activity. gp SAE Treats Teachers, Helps in Elementary Classrooms Above: SAE Club: Front: Linda Brown, Beverly Allmon, Linda Jones, Co- President; Julia Blanding, Kathy Barton, Karen Cotman, Susan Wells Second Row: Paul Niland, Kathy Kilgore, President; LaEunice Dennis, Vice- President; Sharon McDermott, Cathy Cameron, Secretary; Susan Young, Alicia Bidgood, Genevieve Longerbeam, Debbie Fulton, Sandra Cook, Mercedes Sais, Josephine Sais, Kim McDaniel. Right: Debra Fulton and Kathy Barton put Christmas favors in teachers ' boxes as a project of the FTA. Ill | 1 ■ ’roblems Hinder Planned Monthly Issues Left: Highlights Staff: Front: Bill Long, News Editor: Pam Posey, Assistant Editor: Margaret Bradley, Ads Manager: David Knotts, Sports Editor; Alicia Bidgood, Editor-in-Chief; Debbie Broughton, Feature Page Editor; Steve King, Editorial Page Editor Second Row: Mrs. Pleasant, Advisor; Rhonda Scott, Staff Reporter; Dana Worrell, Proofreader; Mary Yerby, Danny McCoig, Photographer; Jimmy Dingas, David Leslie, Art Editor; Jeff Salmon, Betty Riddick, Exchange Editor; Susan Parker, Proofreader; Charlene Townshend, Business Manager; Jeannie Lunsford. Tro blems plagued the Highlights staff. Getting a printer, tracking down ads, and internal conflicts were just a few things that hindered the staff ' s planned once-a-month issue. By February, the staff had managed to complete only two issues; the first one distributed free due to the old news in it. Mrs. Brenda Pleasant, sponsor, felt that if more people had come to the meetings, volunteered to sell ads, and turned in their stories on time, much more would have been accomplished. Center: ' This needs to be rewritten, says Pam Posey to Bill Long as Mike Fields looks on. Left: J ulie Brown and Denise Sordelett stop in the hall before homeroom to read the first edition of fhe Highlights. ' Highlights 65 Right: As they ride down West Broadway, VICA members Louwanna Coleman, Joe Alexander, and Venice Wheeler smile at the crowd during the parade. Below Right: VICA: Front: Joe Alexander, Vice- President; Cindy Haigwood, Secretary; Sue Durham, Treasurer; Karen Appleby, Reporter; Teresa Clemmons, Sgt.-at-Arms; Lynn Cavalier, Chaplain Second Row: Nancy Drew, Lisa McClaskie, Mary Yerby, Connie Chavis, Debbie McGee, Jeannie Simmons. Third Row: Janeen Morris, Judy Chezik, Louwanna Coleman, Bill Bailey, Barbara Butterworth, Vicki Watson, Janie Adkins Fourth Row: Joe Hughes, Rusty Hughes, Bruce Hamilton, Cathy Kidd, Benny Isom, Ronnie Smith, Dan Soiler. Below Left: Before district delegates arrive for a rally, Venice Wheeler, president of VICA, adjusts the emblem on the easel in front of the auditorium entrance. 66 VICA Right: At the home basketball game, Sue Durham mans the popcorn machine at the concession stand and sells David Miller a bag of the stuff. Popcorn, Program Sales Raise Funds for Services if et your hot popcorn here was the cry of VICA vendors at basketball games. Raising money to pay for the trip to the state convention held at the Richmond Technical Center was one important project of VICA. Though raising money through sales of popcorn and programs was vital, VICA concentrated more on community service. They held a Christmas party for the patients at Central State and collected for United Fund. To entertain their parents, they held a spaghetti dinner. During exams VICA provided a lasagna luncheon for faculty, staff, and school board members. According to club president, Venice Wheeler, Working together was the key to our successful year. § ypical practice for the debate team — an actual debate! Debaters found it was beneficial to get experience in actual competition where they could try out their arguments. After some trouble getting started, the team pulled together. David Morgan and Sput Leadbetter formed the two-man switch team — debating either affirmative or negative. Cheryl East and Don Korby made up the affirmative side of the four-man team and Peter Eliades and James Ernest made up the negative side. Their topic of debate this year was Resolved: the United States should change the method of selecting Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates. Teams attended tournaments at West Springfield, University of Richmond, Madison, Great Bridge, and Longwood. In March, HHS hosted the Central District tournament. Left: G iving a demonstration in debating to speech classes, James Ernest starts the opening round as Sput Leadbetter and Don Korby, the opposing team, plan iheir strategy. Debaters Travel to Compete; Host District Tournament Above Left: Debaters: Sput Leadbetter, James Ernest, Peter Eliades, Secretary: Cheryl East, Don Korby, David Morgan, Captain; Miss Chris Lambert, Sponsor. Above: Sput Leadbetter checks over his notecards in preparation for the Madison debate. Left: Two man switch team, Sput Leadbetter and David Morgan pack up their notes for the University of Richmond debate. Debate 67 f allies, conferences, and money¬ raising projects kept DECA members on the run. Hopewell hosted the district rally in the fall and I 5 members participated in the competitive events of the District Leadership Conference in February. DECA had a Parents ' Night dinner and hosted an open house for the faculty. The sale of Homecoming mums and Christmas candles provided the funds for club activities. Right: Assembling in the auditorium for the DECA fall rally, representatives from area DECA chapters listen as an unseen Leo Ellis welcomes them to HHS. DECA Competes in Conference, Hosts District Rally Above: On Friday afternoon in the cafeteria, DECA members prepare the Homecoming mums for delivery. Above Right: DECA: Front: Miss Kimpel, sponsor; Leo Ellis, President; Debbie Sharp, Reporter; Joy Stanley, Chaplain; Debra Patterson, Parliamentarian; Linda Graham, D.E.I. Representative Second Row: Kitty Jones, Susan Taylor, Pam Reynolds, Carol Myers, Tammy Hainstock, Sharon Slaughter, Melvin Taylor, James Saunders, Arlene Manley, Algia Jones, Clementine Giles, Julius Patrick Third Row: Billy Graham, Early Graham, Tonia Roache, Darlene Owens, Donna Armstrong, Fredonia Pelham, LaRay Peterson, Lorene Carter, Valerie Claiborne, Cassandra Davis, Teddy Hawkins, Wayne Spratley Fourth Row: Clifton Measles, Rita Vick, Debbie Powers, Kevin Doane, Barbara Massenburg, Gus Jones, Toni Savannah, Delores Sebera, Wanda Slusser, Robin Dean Fifth Row: Ricky Hartman, Ronald Williams, Brad Hill, Ricky Cox, Denise Sordelett, Ernie Jones Sixth Row: Robert Midget, Charles Sears, William Newton, Cathy Whitley, David Aultman, Mike Ashmore, Doug Weston, Roger Stables, Paul ' Niland, Dale Miles. 68 DECA Left: In the Activities Office, Donna Rice picks up the tumblers she sold for an SGA money-making proiect. Below: SGA: Front: Bob Witherow President; Diane Gay, Vice-President; Ellen Richeson, Secretary Second Row: Ch ris Roscher, Liz Ameen, Mary Traina, Tommy Pierce, Steve King, Lorene Carter, Larry Manley, Duane Allman, Ann Bowen, Julie Gargis, Wanda Cargill Third Row: Ellen Smartt, Chris Durham, Terry Oakley, Karen Graham, Glenn Hughes, Cecelia Jackson, Barbara Youngblood, Diana Moore, Susan Parker, Cindy Phelps, Beverly Higgins, Donna Rice, Eddie Garrett, Jeff Moogalian Fourth Row: Charles Marks, Tom Kennedy, Sue Durham, Genevieve Longerbeam, Debbie Slusser, Chuck Billingsley, Jo Elder, Rhonda Watson, Susan Wells, Bruce Miller, Mike Stanley, William Ameen, Doug Jones, Eddie Hayes, Jay Butterworth, Debbie Brown. l h ange was the word for the HHS Student Government Association. Early in the school year the student body passed a constitutional amendment by the required 2 3 majority. The revision call ed for representatives to be elected from each homeroom instead of the previous method of electing just a small number of students to represent each class. The increase in representatives made it necessary to change the meeting place from SGA sponsor Jerrell Sober ' s room to the auditorium. But the benefits of the change more than offset this slight problem. Information about SGA functions reached students more easily because of the daily contact with their homeroom representatives. More representatives meant more workers for SGA activities; thus projects were more successful than those of previous years. SGA ers collected for the United Fund, sold hot dogs at football games, and worked the Jaycee Kettlehouse during the Christmas season. Representatives sold bicentennial, astrologic, and Smiley tumblers to pull the Association out of the debt incurred by the cost of publishing the Student Guide. At Christmas time representatives collected over $200 to buy a stereo for bedridden Chuck Chumbley, a former HHS student. GA Collects for Stereo Left: After collecting in his Junior homeroom to buy a stereo for Chuck Chumbly, SGA member Eddie Hayes heads for the Activity Office to deposit the money. Above: Between classes, Charles Marks sells Ann Larabee a set of tumblers as a fund raising project for the SGA. SGA 69 Vad les and Gentlemen! The Sickle and Sheaf is proud to present the singing voice of Miss Goldie Hills! The Sickle and Sheaf? Miss Goldie Hills? On March 6, 7, and 8 ACT Troupe presented 10 Nights in a Barroom, a comedy drama of the old temperance days. Earlier in the year, the group put on the horror story Dracula. Rehearsals and prop¬ making for both plays occupied mornings, afternoons, and evenings of all those involved. The results were plays offering the public a chance to see professional entertainment. Top Right: ACT Troupe: Front: Steve King, President; Alicia Bidgood, Secretary; Johncie Flannagan, Clerk; Mike Duke, Vice- President Second Row: Beverly Higgins, Cathy Cameron, Susan Dane Third Row: Mark Parcell, Brian Compton, Mike Fields, Alan Boone. Hold on there, Harvey Green, says Darla Cannon, saloon entertainer, to Chris Thomas in a scene from Ten Nights in a Barroom Brian Compton watches the action. 70 Drama In the opening scene of Ten Nights in a Barroom, David Pitchforth meets singer, Darla Cannon while saloon owner Steve King watches his son and new employee. CT Troupe Presents Barroom ‘Dracula’ HHH Left: Director Don MacMillian goes over the rehearsal schedule with the cast of Dracula. Drama 71 Right: With minutes to go before the lunchbell rings, Miss Betsy Taylor and Renee Turner hurry toward the cafeteria with boxes of paper flowers to sell as a fund-raising program for the Art Club. Below: At its regular meeting Art Club members examine the contents of fheir Tom Waff boxes, a fund-raising project fhey hope will get them to New York. Art Club Runs Christmas Shop to Finance N.Y. Trip tudent involvement and unity best described the Art Club. Although the club was opened to al students, the enrollment was small. Club members worked on and sold craft projects, opened a Christmas shop and sold paper mums during homecoming week, raising funds to finance their annual trip to New York City during Easter vacation. Right: Art Club: Front: Ann Sodat, Cheryl Hill, Bonnie Carroll, Terri Nichols, Beverly Higgins, Maureen Burroughs, Cathy Eure, Laura Hoffman Second Row: Ann Bowen, Cathy Podlewski, Pam Cook, Julie White, Mike Rowland, Erin Eubanks, Susan Lee, Renee Turner, Donald Hill, Miss Betsy Taylor, Sponsor. 72 Art Club n ctive on the local, state, and national level, the Hopewell Chapter of the FBLA received the Gold Seal of Merit, was a state Honor Chapter, and participated in the State Leadership Conference. At school, members weeded and put pine bark mulch around the azaleas as a beautification project. The community benefited because the FBLA visited the nursing home at John Randolph with gifts for the patients. FBLA wasn ' t all work and no play though, social activities included a cookout, a bonfire, a hayride, and a Christmas party. Left: Bearing Halloween decorated tissue boxes for patients at John Randolph Nursing Home, FBLA members are dressed tor the occasion. -BLA, Honor Chapter — Wins Gold Seal of Merit Above: FBLA: Front: Cathy Pleasant, President: Sarah Davis, Vice-President; Lynn Neal, Secretary; Sharon McDermott, Treasurer; Becky Miller, Reporter; Dana Worrell, Historian; Linda Brown, Parliamentarian Second Row: Mrs. Joyce Dunn, Sponsor; George Ivey, Ruth Ann Scarborough, Jeannie Lunsford, Beverly Allmon, Gloria Morrissette, Cathy Woodward, Kim Patrick, Kathy Ash, Wanda Walston, Belinda Massey, Janice Weinrob, Rosey Martin, Rhonda Tingler, Joan Sebera Third Row: Charlene Townshend, Gina Flowers, Debbie Blackmon, Lynn Honeycutt, Bonnie Patterson, Monica Berg, Linda Goad, Linda Bunnell, Robin Griffith, Donna Lewis, Becky Holden Fourth Row: Donald Muller, Ray Drain, Robert Polk, Libby Drain, Debra Woodward, Kathy Kilgore, Karen Smith, Amanda Shopsheare, Linda Owen, Janet Davis, Pam Posey, Jimmy Shelton, Bennie Moore. Left: After school in the hall, Cathy Pleasant, Lynn Neal and Joan Sebera, FBLA members, try coaxing Miss Sarah Jones and William Cox into buying candles for the Christmas Holidays. FBLA 73 V ompetition between the Key and Monogram clubs came out in full force during basketball season. Both clubs operated concession stands; Monogram at the door and Key in the gym hall. Having the same president increased the competitive spirit. Although Monogram ' s more advantageous location gave them better business, the Key Club’s other activities balanced out the success of each organization ' s year. Key members played basketball and volleyball with the Kiwanians, rang the bell for Kettlehouse, and painted spirit signs for football and basketball games. Christmas came to the animals in the Hopewell Animal Shelter when Key members collected food, blankets, and money for the Humane Society. Right: Vicki Chiarky, Liz Ameen, and Tricia Coury man the Monogram concession stand at one of the home basketball games as Chris Durham waits for his purchase. Key, Monogram Compete During Basketball Season Above: While Larry Hicks pours a Coke, Nathan Lee clowns with Scott Slagle as Scott makes a sale to David Miller at the Key Club ' s basketball concession stand. Above Right: Monogram Club: Front: George Eliades, President: Liz Ameen, Treasurer Second Row: Diana Moore, Margaret Goldberg, Patti Pritchard, Vicki Chiarky, Norma Bonner, Sylvia Roberts, Joan Ellis, Linda Lundquist, Kim McDaniel, Natalie Harris Third Row: Cissy Sharp, Tricia Coury, Betty Seavy, Susan Davis, Mary Traina, Debbie Chase, Donna Rice, Dennis Berry, Bob Witherow Fourth Row: Jenny Talley, Brad Binchett, Jay Butterworth, LeeAnn Shawkey, Dean Nester, David Leslie, Jim Dmgas, Daryl Henegar Fifth Row: Tommy Pierce, Diane Gay, Rex Sharp, James Schulhof, Steve Daniel, Scott Slage, Peter Eliades Sixth Row: Woodson Cotman, Stewart Allmond. Right: Key Club: Front: George Eliades, President: Scott Slagle, Vice-President: Dennis Berry, Secretary: Stewart Allmond, Treasurer: Danny Stidham, Sgt.-at-Arms: Bob Witherow, Chaplain Second Row: Daryl Henegar, Brad Birchett, Jay Butterworth, Peter Eliades, Terry Roberts, Steve Doulis, James Goodman, Bart Nicholson, Jimmy Dingas, Liz Ameen, Sweetheart Third Row: Dan Harlan, Dean Nester, Nathan Lee, Donald Muller, James Schulhof, Larry Hicks. 74 Monogram Key Left: Celestine Taylor and Virginia Reese start up a chant at the Midlothian J.V. Basketball home game. Below: Theresa Saunders and Terry Purvis discuss the squad ' s upcoming pep rally with sponsor, Mrs. Jan Smith. Oth Grade Squad Cheers J.V.’s, Holds Pep Rally or the first time the Sophomores had their own Cheerleading squad. The six girls cheered for the I Oth grade football team, J.V. basketball team, and girls ' basketball team. Mrs. Jan Smith, the sponsor, and the girls initiated many changes. They had no head cheerleader, they bought new uniforms, and had their own pep rally. The girls sold candy and helped sell programs at the Central District Football Tournament to raise money. Above: I Oth Grade Cheerleaders ride in the Homecoming parade sponsored by the SGA. Above Left: I Oth grade cheerleaders support the J.V. Basketball team in a game with Prince George. Left: Theresa Saunders, Virginia Reese, Terry Purvis, Kim Calos, and Kim Nesbitt practice their jumps one afternoon at the side of fhe school. I Oth Grade Cheerleaders 75 Right: Before school, Phillip Weathers buys a doughnut from Janet Neddo and Debra Hearington, members of the Blue Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y. Below: Tri-Hi-Y (Blue): Front: Patti Pritchard, President; Liz Ameen, Vice-President; Cathy Cameron, Recording Secretary; Janet Neddo, Corresponding Secretary; Kim McDaniel, Treasurer; Lynn Honeycutt, Chaplain; Ann Alexander, Historian Second Row: Diane Morene, Johncie Flannagan, Debra Hearington, Barbara Doulis, Roseanne Thornton, Margaret Bradley, Rose Marie Locke, Margie Maxey, Lynne Woodruff, Ann Larabee, Jeanette Bates, Denise Sordelett Third Row: Ann Easterling, Becky Balint, Robin Noe, Pam Posey, Tracey Jacobs, Jo Elder, Donna Bujakowski, Tammy Hiatt, Laura McBride, Karen Balint, Susan Parker. Above Left: At their departure for the Model General Assembly in April, Tri-Hi-Y members and sponsors are Mary Nicely, sponsor; Patti Eng, Sarah Ford, Patti Pritchard, Mrs. Dorothy Minchew Second Row: Marsha Moore, Cathy Cancino, Janet Ernest, Pat Coury, Ann Alexander, Joni Crabtree, Pam Seavy, and Liz Ameen. Above Right: Parents visit as they eat refreshments prepared by Tri-Hi-Y members at their fall installation of new members. Right: Blue and Gold Tri-Hi-Y members group together to begin the installation ceremony for new members held in the fall in the Home Ec. department. 76 Tri-Hi-Y , ET YOUR DOUGHNUTS - FRESH AND HOT —ONLY 20 . These cries could be heard every morning before school in front of the cafeteria as members of the Tri-Hi-Y sold doughnuts. Members earned points for every club activity they participated in. These points decided who would attend the Model General Assembly in April. Annual Tri-Hi-Y week included an open house for parents, placing apples in teachers ' boxes, sending cards to Chuck Chumbley, visiting the nursing home, collecting for the animal shelter, and cheering together as a group at a home football game. Among the club s other projects for the year were collecting for the United Fund, selling candy, singing at Kippax Place during Christmas, and sponsoring both a Thanksgiving and a Christmas family. The year climaxed with the annual trip to MGA in Richmond where club president Patti Pritchard served as Virginia s Youth Governor. Left: At the Midlothian football game, members of fhe Blue and Gold chapters of the Tri-Hi-Y support the Devils by cheering and chanting with the cheerleaders. liritchard Serves as Virginia Youth Governor tipper Right: Tri-Hi-Y (Gold): Front: loverly Allmon, President: Linda Brown, Ve-President; Sharon McDermott, Scretary; Debbie Fulton, Treasurer; Debra Woodward, Chaplain: Robin Griffith, ||storian Second Row: Kathy Barton, Pat j|wen, Cindy Klein, Sandra Cook, and dannie Lunsford. second chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y formed for members who couldn t meet at night. The Gold Chapter walked in the Christmas parade, sold doughnuts and collected for a Christmas basket. This new chapter also made it possible for more members to go to MGA in the spring. Although the Tri-Hi-Y has divided into two factions, both still possess the same good qualities and perform the same services. i Tri-Hi-Y 77 At the entrance to Allied Chemical on Route 10, editors-in-chief are Cathy Cameron, Jr. Assistant; Genevieve Longerbeam, Editor; and Ellen Richeso Senior Associate. 3 low but steady progress was the word for the Kaleidoscope Staff as they worked toward the production of their 50th book. During the summer months, members of the staff went to a yearbook seminar at Longwood College. Advisor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman conducted brainstorm sessions to determine a theme for the book. Longwood did not produce a theme, but it did give a cover design. Business staff members sold ads in July and August. The opening of school brought the K a new home, room I 67 and a darkroom for photographers to develop and print pictures. Staff members also hunted down old yearbooks from citizens of classes gone by. A fall assembly to promote sales, a Christmas party at Leia Demet ' s and the final assembly to present the book comprised the year ' s activities. Right: Business Staff members are Wanda Walston, Amanda Shopsheare, Janice Dewberry, Karen Smith, Barbara Doulis, Margaret Bradley, Gwen Bowen, and Natalie Harris. Mat 78 Kaleidoscope Far Left: In the darkroom after school, Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann shows Liz Ameen and Marge Maxey negatives to be printed for fhe nexf deadline. Left: Kaleidoscope advisor Mrs. Earlene Lampman stresses a point at a Tuesday afternoon meeting as Tim Rickman, ads manager, listens in the background. ’ Produces 50th Book Left: After receiving a trophy award for the 1974 Kaleidoscope, at U. Va., Patti Prichard reads the certificate while Kathy Blanchard, Liz Ameen, and Tim Rickman listen as other winners are announced. Lower Left: Taking advantage of the second big snow fall of the season, Kaleidoscope Business Staff members are LaEunice Dennis, Debbie Beach, Susan Harrison, Diane Gay, James Goodman, Janeen Morris, Brian Compton, Debbie Chase and Beverly Higgins. Lower Right: Kaleidoscope staff photographers Danny McCoig, Bruce Miller, and Gary Edwards take time to enjoy the snow that closed school during mid-year exams. Kaleidoscope 79 Below: At the basketball pep rally, varsity cheerleaders dance and chant to the tune of Sweet Georgia Brown. ' Right: Spirit Devil Steve King clowns in the Activities Office as he rides on his unicycle, one of his attention-getting cheering technigues. mat is a cheerleader? One who leads cheers, keeps spirit moving, lends support to the teams — right? Sometimes a cheerleader is much more — like the snowy night their bus ran out of gas on the highway after a basketball game, and the whole sguad piled out and shoved and heaved snow while they slipped and slid on the ice. Finally a passing bus stopped and gave them a lift home. Our cheerleaders did the usual things too. They began their weekly practices in mid-July and from then on there was no stopping. They painted signs, made locker stickers, and threw spirit parties for the teams. Nine girls from the sguad attended the Nationwide Cheerleaders ' Association camp during the summer held at Longwood College, learning new cheers and chants. Right: On a chilly Friday night at Prince George, Joan Ellis seems to say I ' m cold! to Diane Gay and Debbie Chase as they watch the game from the fence. 80 Cheerleaders heerleaders Help Shovel Bus Out of Snow At their regular Monday meeting, our photographer catches at least one cheerleader, Natalie Harris, unaware, while Betty Seavy, Sylvia Roberts, Debbie Chase and Kim McDaniel discuss the uniform for the next game. Cheerleaders: Donna Rice, Kim McDaniel, Diana Moore, LeeAnn Shawkey, Joan Ellis, Diane Gay, Co-Captain; Debbie Chase, Co-Captain; Sylvia Roberts, Natalie Harris, Betty Seavy, Patti Pritchard, and Cissy Sharp. Left: Sylvia Roberts and Diane Gay mix up paint for a typical Wednesday afternoon activity — sign painting. Above: Debbie Chase leads the others in Get that ball back! ' ' at the home game with the Thomas Dale Knights at Merner Field. Cheerleaders 81 Mrs. Pullig ' s second period Sophomore English students quietly prepare an original version of Caesar ' ' to present to the class. Above: In the conference room, Mrs. V. J. Springer and Gerald Nichols view video tape programs offered by Channel 57 representative, Miss Bettie Kirkpatrick, for instructional use in the classroom. Right: In her Senior English class, Mrs. Martha Jo Baker stops to listen to Denise Ingram ' s problem before she resumes grading papers. 82 English Gary Slagle practices his Voice of Democracy speech during fourth period speech class. A peak up, look up, and don t fidget were the basic speech¬ making rules imprinted in the minds of the pupils in Miss Chris Lambert ' s speech classes. After getting over their shyness and self-consciousness, class members participated in debates, and editorial and extemporaneous speeches. Anyone walking into the class witnessed a whirlwind of activity as Miss Lambert tried out her new ideas. Acting out commercials, students dressed up as dogs selling dog food, tried to sell giant cookies and advocated computer dating to find the perfect mate. Speech — Whirlwind of Activity Left: During journalism class, Debbie Broughton, Mike Fields, and Danny McCoig look over copy and pictures for the next issue of the Hopewell Highlights. Above: Fourth period creative writers develop papers on human frailties for Mrs. Minchew. English 83 r our+een seniors began each day in a very unconstructed class — independent government with Jerrell Sober. Sober ' s smarts as he called them often had everything on their minds but government. Some used minutes before the bell to finish a trig graph, others counted Kaleidoscope money. When class finally got into full swing other interests disappeared and class discussions prevailed. Any subject was admissible — the success of the discussion depended on the students. But one person was always there to answer guestions or channel the discussion in the right direction. To quote one student, No matter what question you ask, Mr. Sober knows the answer. Right: On a chilly Friday, social studies field trippers gather around the fish pond at Monticello with chaperone Jerrell Sober. Above: Performing their version of the Spirit of 76, for a U.S. History project, Wanda Cargill, Denise Duncan, and Debbie Beech laugh at themselves as the class looks on. Above Right: As a part of their weekly routine, Miss Nowell ' s fourth period government class reads Newsweek to keep up with current events. Right: During their social studies classes, students in Mr. Sober ' s and Mrs. Lampman ' s classes listen to Robert Holt, an ex-drug addict, tell his story. 84 Social Studies Math: Problems, Homework Govt: To ‘Sober’ With Love Left: Just before the bell rings, Miss Elizabeth Fechtman explains a problem to some of her math students. Below Left: An expression of being lost comes over Patti Pritchard ' s face as she listens to Mrs. Furr explain a new trig theory. Below: In Mrs. Miller’s sixth period class, Mike Stanley hurries through a geometry quiz before the bell rings. Susan George, Debbie Bell, and Ray Garfinkel work on an inclass assignment in Mrs. Furr ' s geometry class. Keith Ackerman rushes to finish trig homework before Mrs. Furr begins the class. Mathematics 85 Mr. Martin’s third year French class takes a chapter test during second period. Above: During sixth period Spanish, Becky Balint and Debra Fulton follow along as Mrs. Felina Roine reads a dialogue they are to learn for homework. Right: French I students, Peter Eliades, Diane Gay, and Ted Sweetland, get used to the head phones and mikes at their first visit in the language lab. Mrs. Sais ' s second period Spanish 2 class works with a study sheet on verb declensions. 86 Foreign Language A common sight in advanced chemistry, Greg Lambert uses a calcula+o r in balancing his equations. ooking like your ears swelled up and wondering when the teacher listened to you, students in the language lab learned how to pronounce their dialogues. Mad scientists with glasses or goggles and aprons with Bunson burners, test tubes, Erlenmeyer flasks, burets, and crucibles created substances in the chemistry lab. Future physicists tested for heat of fusion, vector forces and acceleration and velocity. Viewing the plant and animal kingdoms, from the outside and inside under the microscope, and by dissection, opened the eyes of biology students. The science and language departments laboratories added interest and fun to learning because the students actively participated instead of sitting in class and just reading or listening and letting someone else do the work. Labs Add Interest, Fun fUS icsr Left: During sixth period, Scott Slagle and Tricia Coury work on a time and motion experiment in the physics lab. Above Left: Peter Eliades takes down information as Josephine Sais observes plant tissue in the biology lab during fourth period. Above: During a class discussion, Miss Jones and the rest of the biology class listen as Susan George expands on her theories of heredity. obj Science 87 At the front entrance to the auditorium, Cheryl Duke attempts to guess the imitation her first period drama class is doing. Home Ec, Drama, Art: Talents Set in Motion On stage, Theresa Williams, Steve King, Mark Parcel, and Sherry Howard act out a scene from a modern play during their sixth period drama class. On the auditorium stage, Don McMillan ' s second period drama class has a group discussion on pantomimes. During sixth period, Drama Coach, Don McMillan and the class prepare to view an impersonation by a student. 88 Drama Darby Shire, Tamrus Thompson, and Ernest Roberts, work on newspaper for collages for their project in crafts. A ost of the time anyone looking for Don McMillan s drama class found the classroom empty, for Drama I and 2 classes spent most of their time in the auditorium. In preparation, students spent some time in the classroom playing such warm-up games as ' Thumper and Name Game. Class topics included improvisations, pantomiming and make-up for McMillan commented, A lot of work and technical stuff is involved in Drama but it ' s a lot of fun. The students really seem to enjoy it. ' Far Left: In William Cox ' s crafts room, Pat Jones works on her newspaper collage for a project. Left: During Miss Elizabeth Taylor s sixth period class, Mike West, fourth year student, adds a streak of lightning to his work. Left: Working with a smile, Tonda Coleman puts her artistic ability to work on an oil painting during sixth period art class. Above: In Miss Robinson’s home economics class, Linda Hale, Eunice Morris and Larry Mason glaze Christmas cookies for tree ornaments. Art Crafts Home Ec 89 Portraying an angel at the Christmas assembly, Mary Jamison sings Long Before the Earth and the Stars. On stage, the stage band provides the music for the fashion show presented befon Christmas. people Identified the students who took music by their contagious humming or rhythmical drumming as they came into class or walked down the hall. The music department consisted of the Senior Choir, Girls ' Chorus or Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus, all directed by Mrs. Carolyn Taylor. A new class, Music Theory, offered students a chance to learn how to read and write music, to understand the importance of technigue, and to appreciate the beauty of sound. Right: At the Thanksgiving assembly, the Senior choir sings The Thanksgiving Song to close out the show. Below: Ronny Huddleson, David Miller, and Danny McCoig work on their strums during third period guitar class in the choir room. Below Right: Performing at the fashion show, the stage band waits for Vic Waller to give the cue to begin. 90 Music Left: Do rene Edwards adds up figures on an adding machine during third period clerk typing. Above: In first period typing, Debbie Heretick sets the margins to type a speed drill. heory New to Music; Business — Still Drills, Figures Above: Working on an accounting assignment, Kay Eggleston, Janice Weinrob, and Nancy Fuzy learn to balance family budgets. Left: In her classroom, Mrs. Joyce Dunn, data processing teacher, shows Mark Tucker how to punch IBM cards at the key punch machine. Business 91 Right: At their fall rally, DECA members listen as Bob Bates speaks to representatives from the stage. Below Right: At a home basketball game, VICA members, Nancy Drew, Lisa McClaskie, and Venice Wheeler sell popcorn to fans to raise money for club projects. | CT and DE meant going to school half a day, working the other half; getting graded in the classroom and at work, earning credits toward graduation while working, and best of all, making money. Industrial Cooperative Training, ICT, helped students in training for jobs in fields such as nursing, auto mechanics, and newspaper work. In Distributive Education, DE, students learned skills used in the fields of marketing and distribution. On the job training and individual instruction helped students learn, earn and try out possible career choices. ICT, DE, T and I Extend Learning Beyond Classroom Above: DE student, Betty Dean, shows Steve Andrews and Richard Asbury some mehcnical drawing equipment. Betty works part time for Office Supply as a part of her training. Right: Sue Durham, ICT student reaches for her car keys as she prepares to leave school at the end of fourth period. Sue works as a medical assistant in Dr. Booker ' s office. 92 ICT DE WfiniKBiSti 3elow: Louis Bailey explains the operation of ■he printing and photo offset machine to Johnny Midget, Kevin Howlett, and Ryland eese during their fourth period class. It WTnL_ 1 ' (Wm Left: In the industrial arts shop, Hubert Manik us cuts a piece of plywood with the band saw for a class project. Above Left: Working on a broken radio, Jimmy Savage is assisted by Ray Dail during their third period electronics class. Above: During fourth period, Jerry Minter and Larry Davis work on their lawn mower motor in the auto mechanics class. Above: In his fourth period mechanical drawing class, Tom Kennedy seems to be in deep concentration as he works on a late drawing. Trade lndus+rial 93 Above: In the auxiliary gym, a group of third year PE students engage in a game of volleyball during class. Right: A gang of guys play a fast-moving game of basketball in the gym during a Sophomore PE class. tar ' mwiT m 1 6 HP ?1U mk |S| l ' jj m, ‘ ■■W m ■ , if jam Above: In Sophomore PE, a group of girls participate on a fast-paced game of crab soccer in the main gym. Right: Sophomore girls relax at a game of ping pong in the auxiliary gym. 94 Phys Ed ' Jew Study Hall Machines Cure ‘Munchies’ Left: Gwen Pelham takes a break from school activities to munch during her study hall. Above Left: In the library during her English class, Laura McBride looks up references in the card catalog for her term paper. Above: Mary Jamison makes up a test during her fifth period study hall. Below Left: Before school in the library, Brian Moody begins reading a book for a report. Below: During first period study hall, Cindy Glass, and Ellen McCullen, share french fries from the vending machine while Kim Duncan and Leia Demet talk about recent events in the school. H ungry study hall students appeased their appetites and thirsts merely by dropping the correct change into the appropriate slot. Frustration occurred when the machines selfishly refused to give up their contents or when you were starving and did not have change for a dollar and couldn t find it anywhere. Study Hall and Library 95 Warren Keith Ackerman: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff Jr. Assist- a-‘ Sport Associate Editor: Key Club: National Honor Society: Pow¬ der Puff Football Coach: Sr. Mister Contestant; Senior Representative. Ann Caroll Alexander: Latin Forum, Treasurer; French Cir¬ cle, President; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Histo¬ rian; Tri-Hi-Y, Historian and Pubiic- ity. MSA: FHA, Secretary, Vice- President; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant Classes: Classes Editor; National Honor Society: Jr. Beauty Pageant: Homeroom Representa¬ tive: Sophomore Popularity Contest, Most Intellectual. Joseph Wayne Alexander: Varsity Football Trainer; Varsity Bas¬ ketball Trainer; Varsity Track Trainer: JV Basketball Trainer; VICA. V ice-President; Advisory Council: Monogram Club; Key Club. William Stewart Allmond: Tennis Team; Monogram Club; Key Club. Treasurer. Brenda Gail Almarode: Softball Team: FBLA; DECA. Elizabeth Watkins Ameen: Hockey Team, Captain, 1st Team at Tidewater Hockey Tournament; Gymnastics Team; Softball Man¬ ager: Latin Forum; French Circle; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President, MGA: Monogram Club, Treasurer; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Assistant Sports, Sports Ed.: Honor Society Secretary; Powder Puff Football; Jr. Miss. Contestant; Homecoming Princess; Miss Noel 2nd Runner-Up: Key Club Sweet¬ heart: Miss HHS Semi-Finalist; SGA Representative; Senior Representa¬ tive: Alternate to Girls’ State: Sr. Mister Escort. Constantine T. Andrew: Wrestling; Tennis; Spanish Club; Latin Forum. Kathleen Frances Ash: COE: FBLA. William David Aultman: Warren Keith Ackerman Nanette C. Adams Janet Albanese Ann Caroll Alexander Linda Sue Allen William Stewart Allmond V � yf 8 ■ da Posing in front of the gym entrance, senior class off icers are Danny Stidham, president; Glenn Hughes, vice president; Susan Davis, secretary; and Karen Smith, treasurer. 98 Seniors enda Gail Almarode [athleen Frances Ash Elizabeth Watkins Ameen Nancy Ann Atkins Constantine I. Andrew William David Aultman c7ary Lee Mrringion Rickey Lee Bailey vVilliam Bailey Karen Janelle Balint John Cleo Bane Michael Gee Barnes 75 Begins Busy Year eniors! The most respected of all classmen! For seniors, this was the ousiest year ever. There were college and scholarship applications to be completed, caps and gowns to be ordered, term papers to be written, SAT and Achievement tests to be retaken, and many other activities. Mrs. Hapstak, sponsor, aided the class with such activities as the Senior Mister Pageant, the Lanmr r ' Mnrp ' and the class trio. Danny Stidham conducted class meetings. Susan Davis kept minutes of class and committee meetings, and Karen Smith collected class dues. Seniors who paid their dues received I Am a Senior in Good Standing” cards, which allowed them to go on the class trip and to the prom. Although each person had his own duties, seniors shared a common goal — graduation. Seniors 99 H nteresfs among individual members of the Class of 75 ranged from sports, to campaigning for election candidates, to appearing in drama productions, to scholastic achievement. In the fall, members of the girls ' basketball team helped take their team to the district championship — a first. After a successful softball season, team members spent the summer before their senior year helping city recreation directors work with small children on the community ' s playgrounds. Though there was no official gymnastics team, members of the former team continued to practice and participate in clinics and benefits. During the 4th district Congressional race interested seniors campaigned for their favorite candidate — Daniel, Harris or Schlitz. Red and white Vote for Daniel shirts seemed to dominate the campaigners and in the end triumphed when Bob Daniel returned to Congress. Sixth period drama class put on an unexpected performance at a football pep rally. Complete with mime makeup, they became the Blue Devil football team, demolishing all Petersburg players who dared to come near them. This pantomime was something new t o those who viewed and applauded. Activity for some seniors was in scholastic achievement. Ellen Richeson, Gary Edwards, Sue Durham, and Marjorie Maxey received Letters of Merit from NMSQT. Steven Michael Baugher Monica Mary Berg Judy Ann Beckner Dennis Wayne Berry Charles Frederick Aiicia Ann Bidgood Billingsley Cheryl Anne Bilyeu Deborah Kay Blackmon Kathy Sue Blanchard Cheryl Ann Blanding Julia Bernadine Blanding Timothv Joel Blount Homeroom President: DECA: Ar Club. )fh Senior Billy Duncan and Junior Billy flis pose in their mime makeup. Right: Jackie Maclin tries to prevent Dinwiddie ayer, Jackie Poe, from scoring in a home ame. Devilettes went on to win 54-37. 75 Expresses Varied Interests Charles Wayne Brooks Janice Page Brown Alan Ray Boone Deborah Lorraine Broughton Barbara Jean Bogese Wade Dudley Broughman JP1 ■|!HraHL -miljin -rflfc A M A - f mHpv % • , lilf •t yU X IT MBHb, t J K jm mtr l ‘ r ■ ■ t ■ v ■mg , Wm hpcJp JP ! Karen Janelle Balint: Latin Forum; French Circle; Mono¬ gram Club; Jr. Varsity Girls Basket¬ ball, Co-Captain; Varsity Girls Bas¬ ketball: Tennis; Tri-HiY: Senior Choir; National Honor Society. Treasurer; Jr. Miss 2nd Runner-Up: Creative and Performing Arts Award. Judy Ann Beckner; FTA-SAE. Chaplain Treasurer ' Sophomore Dance Decorations: Jun¬ ior Prom Decorations. Monica Mary Berg: Science Club: Art Club; FBLA. Par¬ liamentarian: DECA: Miss HHS Contestant; COE. Dennis Wayne Berry: Concert Band; Marching Band; Stage Band; Varsity Football; Key Club, Secretary; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; Basketball Statistician. Alicia Ann Bidgood: Art Club: Newspaper Staff, Assist¬ ant Editor. Editor; Drama Club, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; Pure as the Driven Snow. Publicity. Set Con¬ struction; J.B., Publicity, Set Con¬ struction, Ticket Sales; National Thespian Society. Charles Frederick Billingsley: Varsity Football; JV Football: Track; SGA; Key Club; Boys’ State. Deborah Kay Blackmon: Drama Club: FHA: FBLA: Miss HHS Contestant. Kathy Blanchard: FHA: Science Club, Vice-President: HIGHLIGHTS; Powder Puff: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff. Assistant Business Manager: Miss HHS Con¬ testant; Homeroom Representative ' Sr. Mister Escort; Jr., Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee. Cheryl Ann Blanding: FHA: Pep Club. Seniors 101 James Clark Bucciarelli Douglas Wade Campbell M ara-Lynn Cavalier Julia Bernadine Blanding: FTA; Pep Club. Timothy Joel Blount: JV Football: JV Baseball: Key Club. Barbara Jean Bogese: Hockey Team: Tennis Team: Jr. Tri- Hi-Y: Monogram Club: French Cir¬ cle: Miss HHS Contestant. Alan Ray Boone: Drama Club: Thespian Society. Debbie Lorraine Broughton: FHA: Basketball Manager: HIGH¬ LIGHTS; Library: Girls Glee Club: ' Senior Choir. Debra Jo Bryant: DECA: Senior Choir. James Clark Bucciarelli: Marching Band. Jay Louis Butterworth: Wrestling: Tennis: Key Club: SGA. Darla Ann Cannon: Art Club: Senior Choir; ACT Troupe: Supporting Actress, Dra- cul ' a. Mara-Lynn Caval ier: VICA. Chaplain. Pamela Regina Claiborne: Mixed Chorus: Senior Choir: FHA: Miss HHS, 2nd Runner-Up; Powder Puff Football; Pep Club. Spring Gale Clary: DECA; Miss HHS Contestant: Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant. Teresa Ann Clemmons: VICA, Parli amentarian. Mark Eugene Burkey Darla Ann Cannon Roger Allen Chavis Jay Louis Butterworth Sandra Lea Casey Ina Marie Chumbley 102 Seniors Robert Victor Cintron Pamela Regina Claiborne Spring Gale Clary Teresa Ann Clemmons Nancy Ann Cobb Tonda Kay Coleman Cynthia Jones Collins James Reggie Collins Aubrey Nelson Conner Jr. ‘Enchanted Forest’ winging a Junior-Senior Prom when you are poor as church mice is a feat in itself. No one expected much — but the Class of 75 got together and called on mother nature. With live trees, a giant beehive and a magic mushroom the cafeteria became an Enchanted Forest, complete with stuffed animals and mushroom candles made with papier-mache and soft drink bottles. The cafeteria doors we transformed into a huge apple tree, complete with a snake tempting all those who entered. Music by Passage filled the magic night until the bewitching hour of midnight arrived and the enchanted forest became a cafeteria once pple Tree Welcomes Guests to Juniors and seniors enter the Enchanted Forest through a giant apple tree at the 1974 Prom. Seniors 103 During his lunch break, Rex Sharp fills out announcement and cap and gown orders in the activities office. Michael Lee Cooke Woodson Waverly Cotman Patricia Eliane Coury Joni Elaine Crabtree Josie Mae Craighead Clyde Raymond Dail Laurie Ellen Dale Michael David Dalkievicz Susan Gavin Dane 104 Seniors Tonda Kay Coleman: Jr. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Bas¬ ketball: Varsity Softball: Monogram Club. James Collins: Varsity Football: Art Club: HERO: Band. Woodson Waverly Cotman: Varsity Football: Track. Patricia Eliane Coury: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Tri-Hi-Y: Latin Forum: French Club: Monogram Club: Hockey Team: Tennis Team. Man¬ ager: Miss HHS Contestant. Joni Elaine Crabtree: National Honor Society: French Club: FHA, Historian, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Treasurer; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi- Y. Josie Mae Craighead: Senior Choir. Laurie Ellen Dale: Art Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Michael David Dalkiewicz: Homeroom President. Susan Gavin Dane: Tennis: Ole Blue Players; ACT Troupe: Thespian Society; Art Club, Secretary; Stage Band. Donna Lynn Davis: Library Aide; Girls Chorus. Janet Ruth Davis: Library Club: Miss HHS Contest¬ ant: FBLA. Susan Archer Davis: Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, Tri- Captain; Tennis; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Span¬ ish Club; Monogram Club: JV Cheerleader: Soph. Class Treasurer; Orders — First Step Toward June § _ omehow, your senior year doesn ' t start until the day you order your caps, gowns and announcements. Style A or style B. It was hard to decide what you really wanted because you want everything to be perfect. Being measured and imagining yourself in gold or blue seemed to excite you all the more. Then you realized —this is only the beginning — it ' s going to be a long time till June. John Lewis Daniel, Jr. Donna Lynn Davis Janet Ruth Davis Susan Archer Davis Betty Ruth Dean Leia Maria Demet Cynthia Dent Janice Lea Dewberry Anthony James Dingas Seniors 105 express herself during the class trip to Williamsburg. Jr. C ' ass Vice-President; Sr. Class Secretar,: Debaters ' S A ' Home¬ coming Queen; Miss HHS Contest¬ ant, Miss Congeniality: Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; Powder Puff: Sportsmanship Trophy; 1st earn for Tri-City Area Basketball; 4th in Regional in Doubles, Tennis. Betty Ruth Dean: DEC A, Vi ce- P res.. Sec.: I st Place District Parliamentary Procedure. 4th Place State Parliamentary Proce¬ dure. State Leadership Conference: Drama Club: Miss HHS Contestant. Leia Maria Demet: Sophomore Class Secretary: Art Club ' Superlatives: Best Dressed,” Most Polite, Personality Plus ' : Junior Class Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplai n; Business Manager, KALEI¬ DOSCOPE Staff; Miss Hopewell High School; Junior Miss of Hope- well; Firsf Runner-Up to Homecom¬ ing Queen. Nathan Lee, Kim Roscher, Bob Witherow listen as Susan Davis uses her hands to Marilyn Ann Dent: VICA. Janice Lea Dewberry: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff; Miss HHS Contestant: FBLA. Anthony James Dingas: Key Club: Wrestling Team, Co- Captain, District Champion, Regional Runner-Up, Hopewell Invi¬ tational Tournament Champion, Most Valuable. Irene Sofie Drozda: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; Latin Forum; French Circle; National Honor Soci¬ ety KALEIDOSCOPE Staff: Miss HHS Contestant. Kimberly Lynn Duncan: Miss HHS Contestant; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant: Miss Noel Contestant; Sr. Mister Escort. Kimberly Lynn Duncan Gary Wayne Edwards Kyle William Duncan Kay Lynn Eggleston Belynda Sue Durham George Homer Eliades Kyle William Duncan: Sr. Mister Contestant; Drama Club; JV Football; Art Club; Spanish Club. 106 Seniors ! Seniors Establish Point System, Work for Spring Trip W avbe for once, the seniors will aybe for once, the seniors get a worthwhile trip. To boost nterest and keep the class activities moving Mrs. Lea Hapstak, sponsor, established a point system. Seniors 3 arned points for selling candy or oarticipating in class functions like ■he Sr. Mister Pageant, car washes, and soc-hops. The students who had ■he most points at the time of the class trip had first choice in going. Students worked hard at their activities in anticipation of a trip to Disney World during Easter acation. Jerome Leo Ellis Michael Merrier Fields iandra Jean Full Patricia Lynn Ellis Carolyn Marie Fleetwood Theresa Marie Garrett Patricia Ann Emerson Delores Frantz Karen Sue Garrinqer Debra Jane Farthing Ellise Maryanne Frederic Jerri LeRuth Gill Seniors 107 Belynda Sue Durham: Latin Forum, Treasurer, Vice-Presi¬ dent - French Circle: Science Club: National Honor Society: VICA, Treasurer: SGA - Field Hockey: Miss HHS Contestant, Gary Wayne Edwards: Key Club: Art Club: Chess Club President: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Photographer: Governor ' s School for the Gifted: Beta Club: National Honor Society: Letter of Commen¬ dation. NMSQT. George Homer Eliades: SGA: Monogram Club: Varsity Ten¬ nis: JV Football: Key Club, Presi¬ dent: French Club: Science Club: Soph. Popularity, Best Dressed: Homeroom President: Sr. Mister Contestant. Patricia Ann Emerson: FBLA: Hockey: Miss HHS, Semi- Finalist: COE: Spanish Club. Susan Lynne England: Art Club. Debi Jane Farthing: Miss HHS Contestant: Spanish Club. Carolyn Marie Fleetwood: Latin Forum: French Circle: KALEI¬ DOSCOPE Staff: National Honor Society. Theresa Marie Garrett: VICA, Vice-President. Donald Eugene Gholson: Varsity Basketball. Jerri LeRuth Gill: FBLA; DECA, Secretary; Powder Puff: Miss HHS Contestant; Spanish Club - FHA. Karen Irene Graham: Jr. Choir: Girls Chorus: Senior Linda Ann Goad Wendy Sue Gorkiewicz Mary Margaret Goode Karen Irene Graham James Brodie Gorkewicz Thomas Booker Gravely Mark Burkey practices with the stage band in preparation for the fall concert. 108 Seniors .ynet+e Hattie Graves Cynthia Lee Haigwood Larry Warren Gray Lynda Maie Hale Wayne Leonard Griffin Denard Lee Hall Virginia Lee Groller Mary Clara Hall Daniel Winston Harlan Linda Darlene Harless Jeffrey Mark Harris Johnnie Harris, Jr. Indecisiveness Plagues ’75 _ omehow the Class of 75 always seemed to have some kind of a problem. Trying to find a song, a flower, and colors to suit everyone s fancy seemed utterly impossible. Some thought that yellow and orange were good colors, others sneered. A list of songs a page long appeared and no one could make up his or her mind. And flower, forget it. They voted and revoted until finally they let it slide till the new year only to be indecisive all over again. Seniors 109 Seniors Show Holiday Spirit — Help Needy, III hristmas spirit showed itself throughout the Senior class. The trad ion of Christmas, caroling by the seniors, was broken again this year, but a group of seniors would not be stopped: they sang the carol: before the Christmas assembly. Besides the regular rush of Christmas shopping for friends, the spirit of giving was in full gear for the less fortunate. Collections for the Animal Shelter, the United Fund and a special collection for a former HHS student, Chuck Chumbley, we started. Barbara Jean Bogese, a senior, headed up a school drive to buy the bed-ridden Chuck a stereo. The effort was a success and Chuck received the present with the best wishes of everyone. Thomas Allen Harris Susan Camille Harrison Michael Thomas Hartman Pamela Roxane Haskett Nina Maria Hayes Nancy Marie Haynes Doris Heinrich Patricia Ann Henderson Robert Daryl Henegar I I 0 Seniors ng the senior lunch line, Susan Davis pays eteria worker, Mrs. Nannie Henderson her ice cream. jrtrude Elizabeth Henry inald George Hill mes Hugh Hoff Anagelia Terelee Hill Trina Mae Hill Adolph Albert Hofmann Choir: Drama Club ' Honor Society; SGA, Rep.: Senior Privilege Com¬ mittee: Miss HHS Contestant; Jun¬ ior Miss Pageant: Homeroom Presi dent. Lynette Hattie Graves: National Honor Society. Cynthia Lee Haigwood: VICA; Secretary. Lynda Male Hale: FHA: FT A; Miss HHS Contestant. Denard Lee Hall: Sr. Choir; Track; Cross Country: Wrestling; Regional Chorus: Drama. Scott T. Hanceck: Track Team. Daniel W, Harlan: Key Club; JV Baseball; 9th Grade Basketball. Linda Darlene Harless: Art Club: FHA; Field Hockey; Gym¬ nastics; Monogram Club. Mary Margaret Goode: DECA. Wendy Sue Gorkiewicz: FBLA: Art Club, Treasurer; DECA: Miss HHS Contestant. Deborah Lucille Harris: HERO Club; Art Club; FHA. Thomas Allen Harris: JV Basketball; VICA. Susan Camille Harrison: Field Hockey; VICA; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; Miss HHS Contestant; Girls Glee Club: Senior Bradford Jose ph Hill Edna Lynn Hobert Gary Lynn Hole Seniors I I I Billy Dowse Howell Russell Evans Hughes Sherry Lynn Ivey Glenn Lawrence Hughes Carol Lynn Huneycutt Bruce Lee Jackson Joseph Donald Hughes Denise Lewis Ingram Fred Wayne Jackson Keith Pruett, Keith Ackerman, Bruce Miller, Jay Butterworth and Tommy Pierce meet in the dining hall for lunch and conversation. Choir: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Pho¬ tographer: Track Team. Statistician. Michael T. Hartman: Wrestling Team; Marching Band: Stage Band: Sr. Choir. Pamela Roxane Haskett: Chess Club; Art Club: FBLA. Nina Marie Hayes: Senior Choir: Drill Team; Biology Class, Secretary: IPS Class, Secre¬ tary. Patricia Ann Henderson: Spanish Club; Miss HHS Finalist: Homecoming Princess. Robert Daryl Henegar: Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain: JV Wrestling: Spanish Club: Key Club Vice-President; French Circle; Science Club, Librar¬ ian: Chess Club; National Honor Society. Deborah Yvonne Holloway: Sr. Choir; Glee Club. Sherry Lynn Ivey: FBLA. Linda Kay James: Softball; Spirit Devil; Girls Basket¬ ball; Monogram Club; Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain; SGA. Linda Marie Jones: FTA SAE, V. Pres., Co-Pres.: Soft- ball; Spanish Club. Barbara Jean Jacobs: Band; Majorette; Drum Major: Miss HHS Contestant. Keith Edward Kendrick: Marching Band. I I 2 Seniors arbara Jean Jacobs Linda Kay James Gregory Keith Jones effrey Garland Jones Linda Marie Jones Michael Curtis Jones heresa Diane Jones Mandie Louise Kelly Keith Edward Kendrick lollege Worries Cause Headaches ID ne important part of Senior ' ear is deciding on a college — hi n king about what you want for the text tour years hangs over your head vorse than any Excedrin leadache. Filling out applications end getting them in by the deadlines nakes it harder. You worry about .cores and grades and constantly ook tor that little loophole you ;omehow missed. After you ve done everything you can you sit tight and wait for what seems to be eternity and the guestion haunts— What jvill I do if they don ' t accept me. Seniors I I 3 Kathy June Kilgore: FTA Treas.. Pres.: FBLA; National Honor Society: Miss HHS Pageant; Homeroom Rep. Steven Michael King: Hopewell Youth Council: Magpipes: Drama Club. Best Rookie, Best Sup¬ porting Actor, V. Pres., Snoopy ' in You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Pure as the Driven Snow. ' J. Logan. Count Dracula — Van Helsing; Regional Choir; All State Choir; International Thespian Soc.. V. Pres.. Pres.; SGA: HIGHLIGHTS Staff: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff; Jr. Mister; Spirit Devil. David Jackson Knott: Varsity Football; Wrestling Team; Tennis Team; HIGHLIGHTS Staff, Sports Editor. Rita Dianne LeBlanc: Sr. Choir. David Earl Leslie: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: JV Wrestling: Varsity Wrestling; Mono¬ gram Club: Key Club; Art Club: HIGHLIGHTS Staff, Art Ed., Sports Asst. Dona Marie Lewis: FBLA. Rose Marie Locke: Tri-Hi-Y. Genevieve E. Longerbeam: Art Club: French Club. V. Pres.: Beta Club: Woodman of the Year Hist. Award; Miss HHS Pageant; Honor Society: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Asst. Advertisements, Ed.- in-Chief; Pep Club; SAE FTA; Jun¬ ior Miss Participant: Sr. Project Comm., Privilege Comm.; SGA Rep.: Weston Manor Art Exhibit; Hopewell Women ' s Club Art Show, First Place Montage, First Place Acrylic, District Women ' s Club Show; Homeroom Pres.; Homeroom Sec.: Sr. Homeroom Rep. Darlene Kay Lowe: COE: DECA; Powder Puff Football. Barbara Renfroe seems to ponder over the list of possible Senior privileges she has on her desk. Pam Haskett and Karen Graham go over some of the privilege suggestions turned in by members of the Senior Class. Cathy Jo Kidd Franklin Myron King Jr. Kathy Jane Kilgore Steven Michael King Chris Kinney Leonard Raymond Kloske I 14 Seniors Dproaching mid-semester, the ienior class still did not have any rivileges. The long practiced radition was somehow lost in the fhuffle. No one knows what really lappened — the committee fizzled [but and the class lost out. The Class If 75 seemed very much like last i ear ' s Seniors — the only difference [vas the increased cost for everything. Some wondered what kind of privilege that was. Privileges Fizzle — Costs Increase David Jackson Knotts _arry Dan Lawrence David Earl Leslie John David Koren James Lawson Leadbetter Dona Marie Lewis Lisa Ann Lafoon Rita Dianne LeBlanc Michael Allen Lipscomb George William Lamb Nathan Curtis Lee Rose Marie Locke Seniors I I 5 Jacqueline Ann Maclin: Girls Basketball. Tri-Captain: Girls ' Softball: Mixed Chorus: Sr. Choir. Marjorie Ann Maxey: Latin Forum: French Circle, Pres.: Jr. Tri-H i-Y: Tri-Hi-Y: HockeyTeam: Gymnastic Team: National Honor Soc.. V. Pres.: Miss HHS Pageant: Homeroom Pres.: Homeroom Rep.: Powder Puff: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Asst. Classes. Faculty Edi¬ tor: National Merit Commendation. Susan Nina Mazzei: Student Advisory: Softball, Co- Captain: Varsity Basketball, Tri- Captain- Monogram Club: Powder Puff: Second Runner-Up Homecom¬ ing. Laura Ellis McBride: Art Club; Drama Club; Sr. Choir; Tri-Hi-Y: Library Club. William Joseph McCabe: Chess Club. Gordon Lee McDaniel: Stage Band; Marching Band. Robert Ervin Midgett: DECA. Bruce Allen Miller: Sr. Band; Stage Band; Spanish; KALEIDOSCOPE Photographer: SGA : National Honor Society; Graduation Marshall. Peggy Lee Moneymaker: IOth Grade Football Manager. Bennie Ray Moore: Sr. Band: KALEIDOSCOPE, Head Photographer; Sr. Class Publicity Chairman; Basketball Program Pho¬ tographer. Randy Douglas Moore: JV Football; V. Football; V. Track: Cross Country. Ge nevieve Elizabeth Darlene Kay Lowe Jacqueline Ann Maclin Longerbeam Angela Y. Mark Joe Anthony Marsh Hubert George Manikus In the library, Keith Ackerman researches for his term paper, Homosexuality in Our Society. I 16 Seniors Johnny Lee Midgett Bruce Allen Miller Susan Nina Mazzei Laura Ellis McBride Gordon Lee McDaniel Joseph Nelson McDaniel Luck Brings Rings in 74 1974 brought an unexpected stroke of luck to the Class of 75, when they became the first class to receive rings before their Senior year. A ring party, complete with food and music replaced the traditional dance. When the moment finally arrived, Juniors accepted rings from their adopted sponsor ' Mrs. Earlene Lampman. Cries of Isn ' t this beautiful rang through the cafeteria and people ran from table to table comparing rings. Then someone voiced the thought that was in every mind, Hey, this means I ' m a Senior. Carl Anthony McNair Robert Ervin Midgett Seniors I 17 No Powder Puff Game Threat of Injury Too Great «•€ ' W hat no powderpuff football this year! Senior girls were disappointed at losing the chance tc show their class spirit in the rivalry a the game. Most people felt that Patti Pritchard ' s broken jaw caused the cancellation, but Mrs. Hapstack explained the main reason was the girls did not have enough training time to prepare physically for playing contact sports. The girls alsc had trouble finding proper equipment and the increase in the possibilities of injuries because of bad weather influenced cancellation of the game. Peggy Lee Moneymaker Bennie Ray Moore Ra ndy Douglas Moore Eunice Mae Morris Randall Glen Morriss Gloria Irene Morrissette Hartwell Allen Morrissette Alphonzo Charles Mosby Donald Edward Muller I 18 Seniors Kim Duncan and Kay Eggleston get in a few vords before Miss Nowell, government •eacher, begins class. Dean Thomas Nester Robyn Denise Noe Linda Ann Owen William Brien Newton Robben Rugene Omeara Bonnie Jean Patterson Dean Thomas Nester: Football: Key Club: Spanish Club: Homeroom Rep. Ruby Rebecca Nichols: Sr.Choir: HonorSoc.: Regional Chorus. Eunice Mae Morris: Mixed Chorus. Randall Glen Morris: Chess Club. Gloria Irene Morrissette: Library Aide; FHA; FBLA: COE. Robyn Denise Noe: Spanish Club: Tri- Hi-Y. Robben Eugene O ' Meara: Wrestling Manager. James Francis O ' Neill: 10th Grade Football: Intermural Wrestling. Donald Edward Muller: Spanish Club; Chess Club; Football Statistician; Basketball Statistician; JV Basketball: FBLA: National Honor Soc,: Key Club. Linda Ann Owen: Library Club: Spanish Club; National Honor Soc.; FBLA. Bonnie Jean Patterson: Soph. Sweetheart Contestant: FBLA: Miss HHS Pageant; Princess in Homecoming. Debra Annice Patterson: DE I, 2, 3, Reporter, Parliamenta¬ rian. Debra Kay Phelps: Ruby Rebecca Nichols James Francis O’Neal Debra Annice Patterson Seniors I I 9 Debra Kay Phelps Robert Irvin Polk Deborah Faye Pridgen Thomas Lockhart Pierce Kevin Stuart Posey Patti Lettie Prichard Warren Frank Poirier Cynthia Warlick Powroznik Keith Carter Pruett w hen a group of friends pile on buses and sfart on a trip, you expect to have a good time. But just fun was not the word for the Senior trip to Williamsburg to see the football game between William and Mary and ECU. Antics on the bus and the excitement of the game itself filled the day. Walking the streets of Williamsburg and jumping around in the stadium made it seem like the day belonged to the Class of 75 and they took advantage of it. Latin Forum, V. Pres.; Miss HHS Pageant: Sr. Mister Escort: Home¬ room Pres.: Jr. Class Rep. Thomas Lockhart Pierce: V. Pres., Freshman Class: JV Foot¬ ball, JV Baseball. V. Football. Co- Captain; SGA: Track: Spanish Club: Monogram Club. Robert Irvin Polk: JV Football; Track; Key Club: Chess Club; FBLA. Debbie Faye Pridgen: Science Club: Drama Club. Patricia Lettie Pritchard: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff. Classes, Layout Ed.: FTA: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Pres.: Youth Governor; Governor s School for the Gifted; Powder Puff; Miss HHS Contestant; 2nd Runner-Up, Jr. Miss; Scholastic, Personality Awards; Optimist Outstanding Girl; JV Cheerleader, Co-Captain: Var¬ sity Cheerleader, Outstanding Cheerleader Award: National Honor Soc.; Latin Forum, Sec., V. Pres.; French Club; Drama Club, Sgt. at Arms: Science Club; FHA, Sgt. at Arms, Scrapbook Chm.. Pres.; Pocahontas Federation of FHA, Pres.; Hockey Team; Home¬ room Pres. Sec.; Most School Spir¬ ited, ' Best All Around : Sr. Execu¬ tive Board. Keith Carter Pruett: JV Football; V. Football; Track: Monogram Club; Sr. Mister. Deanna Cheryl Ratliff: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Gymnastics Mgr., Spanish Club; Miss HHS Contest¬ ant; Jr. Miss Pageant; Latin Forum. Richard Ray Reid, Jr.: FBLA; Drama Club. Sara Ellen Richeson: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, President: French Cir¬ cle, District Winner in National French Contest: Homeroom Pres.: Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant: Miss HHS Contestant; Powderpuff Football; SGA, Secretary; VA Girls 120 Seniors Eva Marie Race Deanna Cheryl Ratliff Carol Anne Rayner 0 JSry i g t - J Ryland Allan Reese Richard Ray Reid Barbara Jean Renfroe Sara Ellen Richeson Paul Timothy Rickman Deborah Sue Rideout Antics, Excitement Fill Senior Trip Day Stewart Allmond keeps Susie St. Clair warm at the William and Mary football game. Our photographer catches Mrs. Lea Hapstak at the William and Mary, ECU game. Randy Moore, George Eliades and David Leslie clown around during half-time at the William and Mary football game. Seniors 121 Mava Lemona Roach Lawrence Joseph Ruiz Toni Marie Savannah Terry Lee Roberts Mercedes Inez Sais Tina Louise Schneider Kimberly Carter Roscher Gerald Milton Satterwhite James Louis Schulhof Theresa LeEtte Rose James Nelson Savage Elizabeth Eaton Seavy Sober’s ‘Smarts’ Learn, Travel, Have Fun Sput Leadbetter clowns with Jerrel Sober during the trip to Monticello. II ndependent Government meant discussions; good-natured arguments, not always about government; films with a Jerry Sober byline; speakers that you could really listen to; and a feeling that someone cared about you, you personally as a human being, as well : as a part of our whole generation. An atmosphere of togetherness concentrated itself on Sober ' s Smarts, as he called us. Both on outings to Fort Lee, Monticello, and Washington, D.C. and in the classroom, his professional, witty, and personal style of teaching kept us on our toes while learning or just j having fun. 122 Seniors Deborah Jean Sharp Keith Wade Shornak ores Renee Sebera anda Ellen Shopshear Rex Kimball Sharp Kenneth Lee Skalleberg Jerrel Sober and most of his independent government class stop for the photographer during their tour of Monticello. State Delegate: National Honor Society, Pres.: Graduation Marshall ' National Merit Scholarship Com¬ mendation; KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr, Asst. Ed.; Associate Editor. Paul Timothy Rickman: Spanish Club; Science Club: Drama Club; National Honor Society: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Asst. Student Life, Ads Manager: Super I a fives; Most School Spirited, Most Intellectual ' Jr. Class Ex. Board. Deborah Sue Rideout: DECA. Gerald Milton Satterwbite: Varsity Football, Most Improved, Best Defensive Player : Pep Club. Mercedes Inez Sais: Art Club: French Club: Beta Club: SAE FTA; National Honor Society: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, Jr. Faculty Ed., Circulation Manager. Teresa Leette Rose: FBLA; Football; Science Club. Kimberly Carter Roscber: Gymnastics Team; Miss HHS Con¬ testant; Miss Noel Contestant. Terry Lee Roberts: Key Club; JV Football: JV Baseball; Varsity Wrestling. Mava L. Roach: Sr. Privilege Comm. Toni Marie Savannah: DE. James Louis Schulhof: Varsity Golf Team; Monogram Club; Key Club; Sr. Mister Contest¬ ant. Elizabeth Eaton Seavy: Seniors 123 First male spirit devil in several years, Steve King, cheers and clowns for the fans at the George Wythe game. Scott Craig Slagle Sharon Faye Slaughter Deborah Elaine Slusser James Michael Slusser Karen Smith Daniel Scott Soller Angela Sp ratley Roger Wayne Stables Robin Gayle Stalker 124 Seniors Tennis: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Treas.: Tri-Hi-Y: Latin Forum: Spanish Club: KALEI¬ DOSCOPE Staff. Jr. Asst. Activi¬ ties, Layout Ed.: Monogram Club: Miss HHS Contestant: National Honor Soc.: Girls State: Homecom¬ ing Contestant: JV Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader. Delores Renee Sebera: DE. Deborah Jean Sharp: FHA, V. Pres.: DECA. Reporter: Spanish Club: National Honor Soci¬ ety. Rex Kimball Sharp: Key Club: Varsity Football: Mono¬ gram Club: National Honor Society. King — Spirit on a Unicycle w hat is a spirit devil? Most who answered that question automatically saw a vision of a young man on a unicycle — Steve King. Violating the traditional female dominated world of spirit, Steve cheered at rallies and games, painted signs with the cheerleaders and still managed to be involved in other school activities, such as drama productions and SGA. Students listening to the radio in the morning on the way to school heard Steve s voice broadcasting the news from station WHAP, his part-time employer. During homeroom, Steve tried to rouse spirit before games through announcements over the intercom, but he was at his best in cape and horns parading in front of the cheerleaders at football games. Amanda Ellen Shopshear: Latin Forum, Treas.: FBLA: COE: Tri-Hi-Y: Homeroom Pres.: SGA Rep.: HIGHLIGHTS Staff; Powder Puff: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff: Big¬ gest Loafer. Keith Wade Shornak: Band; DECA. Scott Craig Slagle: JV Football: Varsity Football, Most Improved ; Key Club, V. Pres.; Sr. Mister, 2nd Runner-Up: Spanish Club; Monogram Club. Sharon Faye Slaughter: FBLA: DE. Deborah Elaine Slusser: JV Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Homeroom Pres. ' Best Dressed : SGA Rep.; Miss HHS Contestant: Sr. Mister Escort; Miss Noel Con¬ testant: Contestant for Soph. Sweetheart. James Michael Slusser: JV Baseball; V. Baseball. Karen Smith: Science Club: Latin Forum; Prom Joy Lynn Stanley Danny Wayne Stidham Sharia Zornes Styles Susan Marie St. Clair Marion Amanda Stidham Margaret Elizabeth Taylor Jacqueline Steele Darlene Kay Story Ramona Hope Taylor Seniors 125 Roy Wade Taylor Jeannette Mary Thompson Roseanne Thornton Valerie Jean Thompson Theresa Catherine Timperio Mary Alta Traina Patricia Glass Updike Rita Deidre Vick Wanda Lynn Walston Milton Ivan Warren Calvin Washington Jerome Douglas Washington Friendship Circle Tradition Manages to Survive 0 ne on 9 practiced tradition actually occurred during fall. The Seniors made the famous friendship circle in the middle of Merner Field after the last home football game. Football players, cheerleaders, class officers and everyday people joined hands and sang the alma mater. At least this tradition was not broken. Right: At the close of the homecoming game, seniors gather on the field for the traditional friendship circle and singing of the alma mater. 126 Seniors Rose Marie Webb Venice Maria Wheeler Rhonda Lynn Watson Douglas Weston Morga Chronicles Washington Ja Sue Wells i the cafeteria Cheryl Blanding, Johnny larris, and Angela Hill finish their lunches ith laughter and relaxation. Co-Chairman: I st Ru nner-U p i n Miss HHS: FBLA: COE: Powder Puff; Jr. Miss Finalist: KALEIDO¬ SCOPE Staff: HIGHLIGHTS Staff: Sr. Class Treas. Daniel Scott Soller: VICA: Spanish Club; JV Football. Roger Wayne Stables: DEC A: Baseball Team Manager. Joy Lynn Stanley: DE. Chaplain. Susan Marie St. Clair: Honor Council; DECA; Homeroom Sec. Danny Wayne Stidham: JV Football: V. Football; JV Basket¬ ball; V. Baseball: Key Club: Sr. Class Pres.; Outstanding Boy of the Year ; Honor Soc.: Sr. Mister Pag¬ eant: Monogram Club. Marian Amanda Stidham: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi-Y: Hockey Team; Homeroom Rep.: Homecoming Contestant. Sharia Zornes Styles: Music Theory: Girls ' Chorus. Margaret Elizabeth Taylor: FBLA; COE: Monogram Club: Homeroom Pres.: Girls Gymnastic Team: Regional Champion. Co- Captain: Miss HHS Contestant: Most Valuable Gymnasts. Roseanne Thornton: FTA; Tri-Hi-Y. Jeannette Mary Thompson: Art Club: Glee Club; Sr. Choir; Mag pipes Internationa! Youth Choir Concert; DECA; French Club: Jr. Miss Pageant Hostess: Drama Club. Mary Alta Traina: Powder Puff: Basketball Team; Soft- Seniors 127 Catherine Lee Whitley Dinah Leola Williams Sandra Anne Williams ball, Co-Captain; Most Improved : SGA Rep.: Monogram Club’ Miss HHS Contestant; Spirit Devil Contestant; Soph. Dance Dec¬ orations Comm.’ Miss Noel Contest¬ ant. Patricia Ann Glass Updike: Student Advisory Comm. Wanda Lynn Walston: FBLA; COE; Powder Putt; Home¬ room V. Pres.; HIGHLIGHTS Staff; KALEIDOSCOPE; Service Award. Rhonda Lynn Watson: SGA Rep.: Spanish Club; Jr, Tri-Hi- Y: Powder Puff: Debate Team. V. Pres.: Miss HHS Contestant: Jr. Miss Pageant; Miss Noel Finalist: Sr. Class Rep. Francine Williams: Softball. Karen Lynn Williams: Jr. Tn-Hi-Y, V. Pres.; French Circle; FHA. Chaplain: Homeroom Pres.; Miss HHS Contestant: Homecom¬ ing Contestant; Sr. Mister Escort. Sandra Anne Williams: DE: Art Club; FHA; FBLA. Robert Edward Witherow: SGA. Rep., V. Pres., Pres.; Freshman Class Treas.; Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; Prom Comm.; Boys’ State Rep.; Key Club. Chaplain: JV Football; JV Baseball: V. Football; V. Baseball; Honor Council; V. Basket¬ ball Statistician; Good Citizen Award. Catherine Lee Whitley: DECA: ICT; FBLA; Homeroom Rep. Dinah Leola Williams: Freshman Class Sec.: Jr. Varsity Hockey Team: Soph Sweetheart: Miss HHS Contestant. Bonita Lynne Woodruff: French Circle, Treas. ' Latin Forum: Tri-Hi-Y- KALEIDOSCOPE Staff; Powder Puff; Sr. Class Rep.: Miss HHS Contestant. Barbara Wilcher Francine Williams Sherry Williams Deloria Artil Williams Karen Lynn Williams Cindy Denice Wilson Police cars and Detective Hostetter became a familiar sight for those who waited on the front lawn for the bomb scare to be over. 128 Seniors Ruby Lee Wilson Robert Edward Witherow Bonita Lynne Woodruff Jayne Woolridge Janet Elaine Yancey Bryan Douglas Young cars Scares Frustrate Chilly Students tudents and teachers of Hopewell High School huddled in groups in front of the school, stomping I heir feet to keep warm, and talking. People passed by in c staring at the entire student body on the front lawn and wondering what was going on. The daily school routine had been interrupted by yet another bomb threat. Students began taking coats to class and tuning their ears to the sound of fire bells, expecting a fire drill at any time. At first most of the students did not take the threats seriously, most were glad to get out of class; but as they became more freguent — as many as two on a rainy, cold day — most students thought the people responsible should be punished. Sary Harris squints in the bright sunlight and makes himself comfortable for the long Wait of the second bomb scare of the day! Seniors 129 Junior officers relaxing on the bicycle rack are: President Debbie Krout, Vice President Denise Duncan, Secretary Jo Elder and Treasurer LeeAnn Shawkey. Kathy Acree Jane Adkins Kern Allen Beverly Allmon Gloria Almarode William Ameen Roy Ash Mike Ashmore Joyce Bane Kathy Barton Debbie Beach Vincent Bear Paul Beaver Tommy Beckham Roy Bennett Lori Benson Brad Birchett Marsha Birdsong Lyle Blevins Steven Blythe Deborah Bollier John Bollinger Norma Bonner Ann Bowen Gwen Bowman 130 Juniors eginning their junior year $200 i in the red, the Class of 76 wondered I how they ' d ever manage a Junior- i Senior prom. Sponsor, Mrs. Earlene | Lampman, and the Class officers j met the first day of school to make plans for the ring dance. Held the ; first week of school those who attended termed the dance a ; success but the treasury looked j worse than ever when the bills came in. Everyone agreed — the class had to attempt some money-making projects. The first was a Christmas card sale which put the treasury figures in the black. Greeting card sales helped build the fund ' s level even higher. In January representatives from each homeroom met to discuss the March I 5 Miss HHS Pageant. Committees formed and planning began. If the beauty contest brought in the necessary funds Juniors wou Id be able to entertain the Class of ' 75 at the May 3 prom. 76 Gets Out of Debt — Plans for Prom Rebecca Bowyer Margaret Bradley Crystal Brady Darlene Briggs Janis Bright Ginny Brochey Angeline Brown Cory Brown Debbie Brown Linda Brown Rhonda Brown Richard Brown Treena Brown David Buckley Carolyn Burchett Mary Burgess Robert Burton Barbara Butterworth George Buyalos Cathy Cameron James Campbell Wanda Cargill Connie Chavis Vicki Chiarky DeWayne Clark Juniors 131 With PSAT ' s over, Louwanna Coleman stops at her locker to pick up a few things for the weekend ' s homework. Robin Clark Mickey Cole Alexander Coleman Louwanna Coleman Ronnie Coleman Cindy Coll ins Donald Coll ins Brian Compton Tommy Conover Pamala Cook Rosey Cook Sandra Cook Kyle Crocker Rossana Cruz Wayne Cuddihy Debra Curtis Charlie Dane Steve Daniel Dannett Darbyshire Gary Davis Gregg Davis Michael Davis Sarah Davis LaEunice Dennis Wuanita Dent 132 Juniors U n Saturday morning, October 26, Uuniors walked glumly into the cafeteria armed with their unsharpened No. 2 pencils dreading the upcoming 2 and ours of !dots: Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Approximately 300 Juniors sat in the cafeteria by homerooms and listened to instructions from Guidance Counselor, Mrs. V. J. Springer. Then came the dots — by noon dots swam before eyes, and very few looked forward to April, remembering Mrs. Springer ' s words, This is just a preliminary — the real thing, SAT’s, will take place in the spring. PSAT’s Just Practice — Real Thing Comes in Spring Harriet Dereski Teresa DiMarco Kevin Doane Barbara Doulis Elizabeth Drain Nancy Drew Nelson Drew Mike Duke Cecil Dunbar David Dunbar Denise Duncan Diane Duncan Martha Eason Jimmy Effner Jo Elder Patsy Elder Billy Ellis Joan Ellis David Elmore Keith Epps Erin Eubanks Cathy Eure Martha Field Ellie Fitzell Johncie Flannagan Juniors 133 I 974 was a year for state elections, viany HHS students were involved in campaigning for Bob Daniel, candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives. Wearing red Vote for Daniel ' shirts, students went all over Hopewell campaigning. After school on November 5, election day, they worked at the polls. When the final tally came they realized some feelings of accomplishment — Daniel returned to Congress as the Representative from the 4th District, Junior sponsor, Mrs. Eariene Lampman, converses with an unseen campaigner before she goes into the polls to cast her ballot. Russell Fleetwood Jackie Foggin Jacqueline Ford Jerry Ford Edward Frankenstein Sharon Frazier Paul Full Deborah 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 Margaret Goldberg James Goodman Julie Griffith Robin Griffith j m m 1 .mm t - Mi 134 Juniors L � ■ On election day Daniel Girls — Diana k Moore and Donna Rice hand out pamphlets to perspective voters. Daniel Campaigners Successful Jeff Hamilton Wayne Hammond Sheree Hardin Kim Harper Alfred Harris Gary Harris Natalie Harris Mike Hartsel Patsy Hatch Ted Hawkins Eddie Hayes Patricia Haynes Robert Heckathorne Susan Heckel Kim Henegar Booker Henry Mike Henry Beverly Higgins Cheryl Hill Milton Hinton Mitch Hobbs Roxie Holmes Lynn Honeycutt Sherri Howard Kevin Howlett Juniors 135 uring a chapter on Thomas Jefferson ' s Presidency, Mrs. Earlene Lampman mentioned his home, Monticello, to her 1st period US History class. The class |ust stared at her. Where is it? someone asked. Only two people out of all of her classes had ever visited Monticello. Mrs. Lampman organized a trip, and with Jerrel Sober ' s Independent Government Class the expedition to Monticello began. Students toured the old mansion, nestled on a mountain top overlooking Charlottesville. Jefferson almost became real when they saw the efforts of his ingenuity — his many inventions, heard how he carried his bride through a blizzard to his home, and actually walked where he once walked. History Comes Alive as Juniors Tour Monticello Kim Hughes Dale Humphries Benny Isom David Jackson Mary Jamison Cindy Jenkins Chris Johnson Debbie Johnson Howard Johnson Ronald Johnson Doug Jones Tim Jones Donald Karabaich Harold Key Cindy Klein Debbie Krout Greg Lambert Terrie Langley Diane Latino Kim Lee Bruce Legat Bill Long Linda Lundguist Jeannie Lunsford John Madren WM ■ 136 Juniors William Ameen and Rusty Ward rake Mr. Jefferson ' s leaves as the rest of the class waits to enter Monticello. Larry Manley Denice Manuel Christine Mark Rosemarie Martin Skipper Martin Larry Mason Paul Mathews Jerry Mayes Dortha McBee Mike McClaskie Danny McCoig Debra McCray Elizabeth McDaniel Sharon McDermott Bill McFarland Patty McGarrity Debbie McGee Robert McIntosh Pat Metheny Jay Miles Becky Miller Linda Mizell Diana Moore Ricky Moore Robin Moore Juniors 137 With their stuffed ring in the foreground, members of the junior class and their dates dance to the music of Friends. Janeen Morris Kathy Morris David Mosley Lynn Neal Janet Neddo Ester Nesmith Thomas Nicely Terri Nichols Betty Northington Mark O’Connell Milton Oliver Tom O ' Neill Patricia Owen Stacie Parker Susan Parker James Parsons Debbie Passarelli Andrew Pate Kim Patrick Gene Patterson Steven Pearce Lawrence Pelham Tim Pentecost Lee Roy Peterson Kent Phelps 138 Juniors I_ook at mine! ' ' Oh wow, that ' s beautiful, ' Did you get a (unburst? Could be heard in the alls on Monday following the Junior King Dance held Saturday, September 14, I 974. Remember that Saturday? i Decorating will start at 8:00 sharp, fo be here, read the [innouncement. At 8:00 sharp two people waited on the steps for the sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, to arrive. Finally, about fifteen people showed up, some even in curlers. They worked against the clock, stuffing the ring that Robert Krout and David Elmore had ma de. At I o’clock they had finished. The cafeteria stood ready for the youngest group of ring wearers ever. 76 Begins Year With Ring Dance Cathy Pleasant Jeff Poe Kenneth Pope Laura Pope Pam Posey Jean Powell Debbie Powers Jimmy Powers Murphy Radford Steve Rasnick Donna Rice Tonia Roache Ernest Roberts Kenneth Roberts Sylvia Roberts Allen Ross Mike Rowland Josephine Sais Karen Saunders Donald Schold Charles Sears Joan Sebera Chris Severin Cissy Sharp Jerry Sharp Junior 139 Lee Ann Shawkey Trina Shelton Sheila Shornack Bill Showalter Rhonda Skelton Gary Slagle Ronnie Smith Stacey Smith Ralph Snyder Ann Sodat Mike Stanley Trina Tench Chris Thomas Amanda Tiller Rhonda Tingler Karen Torence Mark Tucker Florence Walker Randy Wall Donald Ward Rusty Ward Paula Washington Betsy Watk ins Mike Watk ins Vicki Watson jf ' he P.A. quit! Ou r control room gang will have to fix it again. Broken mike cables, bad plugs and burned out lights were all in a day ' s work for luniors Doug Jones, Lyle Blevins, anc sophomore Gary Clayton. Together these three were responsible for much of the behind the scenes work that kept assemblies and plays moving smoothly. 140 Juniors If fter school. Doug Jones tests the control iom headphones to make sure they are in Dod condition. In the control room, Lyle Blevins takes down directions relayed to him by Mr. McMillan during a practice for Count Dracula. lontrol Room Gang — Smooth Operators Chuck Weaver Louis Webb Nancy Webb Janice Weinrob Antoine Wheat James White Beverly Williams Richard Williams Theresa Williams Bobby Williamson Victoria Wilson Debra Woodward Dana Worrell Doug Wyatt Andre Wyche Juniors 141 On the bike rack, sophomore class officers are Mayes Marks, president; Cheryl East, vice president; Ann Larabee, secretary; and Peter Eliad es, treasurer. i | L §A 9k J Lisa Adams Stewart Adams Melody Akers Denise Allen Justine Allen Donna Armstrong Mike Armstrong Richard Asbury George Atkins Jay Ayers James Bailey Mark Bailey Woody Bailey Pam Baine Becky Balint Janet Bane Becky Bartlett Cathy Bartly Ellen Barton Jeanette Bates Steve Baum Debbie Bell Ronnie Bell Dennis Bennett Maynard Bennett Guy Bilyeu Donald Birdsong Jummy Blackwell Christine Blanding Doreatha Blanding 142 Sophomores E veryone remembers the first day pf high school blues. The mbarrassment of walking into the rong room or walking in late, eeing all the upperclassmen looking own at you, having to fight to get our locker open, and thinking veryone was doing everything right ut you. The class of 77 survived this Drdeal without any battle scars, )eing the babies ' made them even ore ambitious in their school Activities. V arks Leads Class of 77 Ronnie Blythe Jeff Boling Charlie Booker Frances Bowen Rodney Boyette Ralph Bradley Bobby Bradshaw Betsy Brenner Donna Bright Deborah Brown Fonda Brown Gail Brown Jeff Brown Julie Brown Lucie Brown Rhonda Brown Vincent Brown Brenda Bryant Denise Bryant Donna Bujakowski Cathy Burgess Maureen Burroughs Jimmy Bussinger Dora Byrd Kim Calos Frank Cancmo Beaver Cannon Butch Cappiali Ricky Carden Wanda Carmen Sophomores 143 ED eing composed of all Sophomores for the first time changed J.V. Cheerleaders to I Oth Grade Cheerleaders. The girls bought three new uniforms, paying for them by selling candy, programs at a football tournament, and donuts. Majority ruled, because the girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Jan Smith, decided not to have a head cheerleader, but to let everyone have an equal vote on deciding whai they would do for pep rallies and games. Practicing twice a week, the 10th grade cheerleading squad supported the I Oth grade Football Team, the JV Basketball team, and the Girls ' Basketball Team. Kim Carroll Lorene Carter Rhonda Caudill Darren Cavin Chuck Chappell James Cheely Ricky Chairky Luis Cintron Valerie Claiborne Gary Clayton Debbie Clegg Melvin Clements Trina Clements Mike Colbert Theresa Coleman Bert Collins Raymond Collins Donna Conner Clarence Cosby Karen Cotman Ricky Cox Terri Crocker Rhonda Curtis Debbie Dalkiewic; David Daniels Leon Darbyshire Bobby Davis Brett Davis Cassandra Davis Junior Davis i 44 Sophomores 10th Grade Cheerleader Kim Calos takes down a spirit sign after a successful game. I Oth Grade Squad — Makes First Appearance i- V w . 1 w ™ ■ M u I jfe. yf Wcp] m-y “ A r MJ Mk mkri t r v 1 Wfc sKma. a .• • 1 J • w 4 f i 1 i ; A iWiiillM m t 1L IBgC 1 !■ Robin Marie Dean Joseph Denning George Diradour Teri Dixon Debbie Dodson Donnie Dodson Steve Doulis Ray Drain Patricia Draper Rose Anna Draper Renita Drumheller Annette Dry Cheryl Duke Patricia Dunbar Paul Dunston Chris Durham Cheryl East Ann Easterling Ann Eavey Charles Elam Peter Eliades Jerry Ellis Mary Ellis Susan Ellis Cathie England Wayne Epps James Ernest Diane Ernst Faith Faris Herb Fitzell Sophomore 145 ummer can be an exciting time of year. It brought a variety of activities, ranging from biking to tennis. During the summer before his sophomore year Davie Miller found time to do a little boating. Along with boating David also enjoyed skiing. For others, too, summer provided enjoyment and the anticipation of that first day, August 29, when they became Sophomores. Carl Fitzgerald Mark Flanary Gina Flowers Rita Flowers Joni Fox Gregg Frankenstein Tim Fratarcangelo Phillip Frazier Mickey Gaddy Micky Galderise Ray Garfinkel Charles Garnett Edd ie Garrett Sandy Garringer Susan George Vanessa Gibbs Dell Glass Julian Goodman Kathie Goodwin Terry Gorkiewicz Billy Graham Linda Graham Keith Griffin Kim Griffin Debbie Gunn Frank Hagee Tammy Haienstock Becky Flamlet Brian Flancock Carla Harmon 146 Sophomores ■David Miller spends his summer with hi ; ■favorite hobby boating and skiing. Clyde Harris Renee Harris Robert Harris Terri Harris Jan Harrison Ricky Hartman Joseph Hayes Pam Hazelwood Debra Hearington Duane Helmon Jim Henderson Bill Henry Debbie Heretick Chrissy Herman Andy Hill Louise Hill Shirley Hill Donnie Hock Laura Hofmann Becky Holden Donna Hollifield Roland Holloway Tina Honeycutt Lisa Howell Rodney Huddleston Steve Hudson Robin Humphries Cecilia Jackson Keith Jackson Vanessa Jackson Sophomore 147 Jennie Talley and Brenda Karen keep score for a home baseball game after s chool. Tracey Jacobs Margaret Jamerson Edward Jernigan Joseph Johnson Stephanie Johnson Gus Jones Kathy Jones Mary Jones Pam Jones Timmy Jones Pam Joyce Vanessa Kelly Tom Kennedy Kenneth King Patricia Kirkman Liz Kloske Lewis Knode Don Korby Brenda Koren Renee Kroener Robert Lambert Mike Lane Ann Larabee Bruce Lassiter Danny Lastovica Randy Lawrence Cheryl Layne Buddy Leavitt Glen LeBI anc Susan Lee 148 Sophomores € ut I ' m Safe Out Safe! OUT! The two scorekeepers, ■ Sophomores Jennie Talley and i Brenda Koren, looked at each other land sighed; their job was at a ■standstill until the dispute could be (settled. Scorekeeping is an ■ important part of any baseball ■game, the girls had to be alert and (accurate at all times and when their |l broth ers were playing that made it ( even more important. Koren Baseball Scorekeepers Fred Lenoir Terri Lewallen Ricky Lipscomb Doug Livesay Debe Long Ted Lowder Phyllis Lowe Helene Manikus Arlene Manley Charles Marks Mayes Marks Michelle Marks Barbara Massenburg Kathy Mathews Elizabeth McCabe Ricky McClaskie Lloyd McClelland Jimmy McCollum Jackie McCoy Greg McCray Ellen McCullen Johnny McDaniel Jeff McDonald Kenny McClean Clifton Measles Dale Miles David Miller Jimmy Miller Mike Mills Tim Montgomery Sophomores 149 On the football field during the half-time show, Tammy Strickland, sophomore majorette, twirls a blazing baton to the tune Right On. Anthony Moogalian Jeff Moogalian Diane Morene Karen Morris Lauri Morris Steve Morris Douglas Morrissette Diana Motteshead David Moxley Janet Muller Rose Murdock Carlo Myers Mike Naulty Frances Neblet Wanda Nicely Johnny Nelson Kim Nesbitt Bart Nicholson Jerrell Nickerson Paul Niland Linda Nugent Terry Oakley Diane O Berry Bob Okum Cathy O ' Neill Darlene Owens Darryl Parson Gregory Pate Julius Patrick Anita Patterson 150 Sophomores [Participation in school activities seemed to be important to the i Sophomores. Tenth graders showed j their school spirit by cheering at pep : rallies, attending football and j basketball games, and joining clubs I and organizations. Sophomores made up the majority of the Cross | Country Team, the pep club, the ! Beta Club, and the Majorettes. They I also made contributions to the basketball team, wrestling team, and j Marching and Concert Bands. i ; Sophs Join Clubs, Teams Michael Pegram Fredonita Pelham Margie Peterson Olen Peterson Willie Phares Cindy Phelps David Pitchford Eddie Podlewski Kathy Podlewski Joye Posey Frances Presley Montino Pride Steven Pruett Terry Purvis Debbie Quesenberry Omar Rafey Alvin Ramsey Cindy Rasnick Virginia Reese Mike Reid Larry Reuss Pamela Reynolds Linda Rice Betty Riddick Marsha Roache Chris Roscher Gregory Rose Mark Sacra John Sadler Lorraine Samko Gary Clayton and Mrs. Hapstak, class sponsor, discuss plans for the May Sweetheart Dance. € € IH |ey, who is our sponsor? Mrs. Hapstak. You ' re kidding! How can she be our sponsor and Senior sponsor, too? Sophomores wondered! Would they be able to manage? Mrs. Hapstak soon reassured them and managed to help them build up the treasury and plan for the May Sweetheart Dance. Teresa Saunders Ruthann Scarbro Jimmy Schold Rhonda Scott Francine Shands Mike Sharman Karen Shawkey Grover Shelton James Shelton Leslie Show Wanda Slusser Ellen Smart Jeff Smith Julie Smith Sherrie Smithson Martha Sodat Denise Sordelett Sharon Spratley Wayne Spratley Steve Stables Robert Stalker Karen Stevens Phillip Stevens Sarah Stout Valerie Stowers Tammy Strickland Danny Stump Douglas Suyes Kim Suyes Ted Sweetland Mike Swimelar Jeannie Talley Brenda Taylor Celestine Taylor Melvin Taylor Richard Taylor I 152 Sophomores it r. ' ? - ' . Keith Wyatt Jesse Wyche Donna Young Barbara Youngblood Sophs Share Sponsor With Seniors Susan Taylor Tammy Thompson Kirk Thore Elaine Tiller Terry Topian Charlene Townsend Donna Trent Curtis Tuck Renee Turner Dennis Tway Debbie Vrable Ronnie Walker Leroy Wallace Chris Webb Valerie Washington Mike Watko Susan Wells Danie Westmoreland Betsy Weston Dean Weston Juliana White Mike Wilde Rita Wilde Archie Williams Danny Williams Ronald Williams Anne Wilmot Larry Wilson Katie Wood Sheilah Wood Shelly Woodcock Judy Woodlief Donna Woodruff Kathi Woodward Judy Wright Larry Wright Sophomores 153 Below: Jack D. Daniel, Activities Director, makes plans for the upcoming football season in his office. Right: Mrs. Lea Hapstak welcomes back J. Roy Vorhauer after his unexpected stay in a Maryland hospital. J. Roy Vorhauer: Roanoke College, Madison College, UVa.; BA. MEd; Principal. Leroy Hill: Va. Union Univ.. VCU; BA, MA: Assistant Principal. Jack D. Daniel: Univ. of Richmond, Va. State College: BS, MS: Assistant Principal. Assistant Principal, Leroy Hill, buys a drink and hot dog from Liz Ameen at the Monogram Club concession stand during a home basketball game. 154 Administration : Jack D. Daniel counts the gate from the Petersburg game, in the activities office as his son, Sye watches. hether romping with his pure white German Shepherd, Cotton, ' camping, or attending athletic events, Jack D. Daniel, assistant principal, loved the outdoors. He lived close to nature in his home, Pinewood Farms, ' in Prince George County. Having toured all over the United States, he felt that the Dakotas were the most beautiful in the summer. New Year ' s Day, Daniel went to the Orange Bowl game in Florida. During the school day, students found Daniel in the Activity Office where he spent his time counting money, paying the school s bills, arranging for athletic events, and helping with club activities. Daniel Manages Finances, Athletics, Clubs Left: Leroy A. Hill straightens chairs in the cafeteria after second lunch. Above: Principal J. Roy Vorhauer listens as Mrs. Lydia Williams, head office secretary, discusses a report due at the School Board Office. Administration 155 Maintenance man, William Hackney puts the cover back on an air conditioner after replacing the condenser. Alice Delane: Library Secretary. William Hackney: Maintenance Supervisor. Josephine Kendrick: Cafeteria Manager. Jan Smith: Attendance Office Secretary. Stacy Kroener: Main Office Secretary. Lori Ritter: Activities Office Secretary. Angela Schulhof: School Nurse. Eva Mae Smith: Book Store Manager. Betty Strickland: Guidance Office Secretary. Anna Sue Thomas: IBM Secretary. Lydia Williams: Head Main Oftce Secretary. Mrs. Jan Smith takes roll in the detention hall after school. Miss Stacey Kroener, office secretary, types up the final copy of the cafeteria report. Mrs. Betty Strickland smiles as she helps an unseen student with a college application. Book Store Manager, Mrs. Eva Mae Smith, fills out a sales slip for Chris Kinney during her lunch hour. 156 Services Mrs. Angie Schulhof checks Genevieve Longerbeam s blood pressure in the nurse s , office. After finishing her morning work, Mrs. Lydia Williams prepares to take her lunch break. w ho ' s that lady with the soft voice? ' ' a Sophomore commented. That lady — Miss Stacy Kroener made announcements every morning and afternoon, keeping students and teachers advised of meetings or special information. Any person entering the main office found two busy secretaries. Typing letters and reports, answering phones, running errands, receiving visitors and aiding teachers and students made Miss Kroener and Mrs. Lydia Williams very difficult to do without. Left: With lunch preparations all finished, the cafeteria staff relaxes before the crowd hits. CLOCKWISE: Leah Heckel. Rose Miller, Ann Tanner, Josephine Kendrick, Nanny Hendrickson, and Rassie Honaker Office Keeps School Running, People Informed Miss Alice Delane pauses and seems to sigh as she works on a list of overdue books. In the late afternoon, Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas, works at the key punch machine in the data processing room. Mrs. Lori Ritter stops writing checks long enough to give our photographer a smile. Services 157 Above: Mrs. V. J. Springer checks her files in the guidance office for the activity record of a Junior student. Right: Sophomore Guidance counselor, John D ance, fills out a student ' s transcript form in his office after receiving first semester report cards. Above: Mrs. Eunice McCall helps Donna Lewis fill out National Scholarship Service application. Below: Mrs. Gladys Woodley, audio visual coordinator, checks a I 6 mm projector back into the library after it was used in a classroom. Mrs. Nelda Moore puts the final touches on a Christmas bulletin board in the library. John Dance: Va. State College: BS, MS: Guid¬ ance. Eunice McCall: Madison College. College of William and Mary, UVa., VCU; BS, MEd; Guid¬ ance. V. J. Springer: William Jewell College, College of William and Mary: BA, MEd: Guidance. Nelda Moore: Texas Christian Univ., Maryville College, Eastern Kentucky Univ.; AB; Librarian. Gladys Woodley: Winston-Salem State Col¬ lege. Va. State College, Univ. of Arizona; BS: Assistant Librarian. Lewis Bailey: Printing 1,2.3, Study Hall. Martha Jo Baker: Univ. of Oklahoma, College of William and Mary, Va. State College; BA; Eng. 10, Eng. I 2B. Thomas Beahm: Madison College, UVa.: BS; Physics. Carolyn Boone: Richard Bland College, Rad¬ ford College: BS; Phys. Ed., Gen. Science, Field Hockey Assistant Coach, Softball Head Coach. Bertram Brockwell: John Tyler Community Col¬ lege: E E I, Electr. 2, 3. 158 Faculty Boone — Lover of Action, Excitement Below: In his electronics class. Bertram Brockwell studies the instructions for fixing a misplaced circuit. Left: Miss Carolyn Boone, girl ' s P.E. teacher, calls roll as her sixth period class lines up for daily exercises. In sixth period physics lab, Thomas Beahm ;• demonstrates a specific heat experiment as Randy Moore and Nathan Lee discuss the process. Louis Baily works at his favorite pastime, plowing the garden at his home. rm ■ I hey’re off! roared the crowd. Shouts and cheers almost drowned the sound of pounding hoofs. People dressed in every fashion imaginable sipped mint juleps, the traditional Derby drinks. The greatest horse race in America — this was the Kentucky Derby. Miss Carolyn Boone, our new Sophomore gym teacher, Her half day of teaching over, Mrs. Martha ft Jo Baker, papers in hand, heads for home. enjoyed her trip to Churchill Downs very much. A person who loved action and excitement, Miss Boone listed slow-pitch softball, basketball, and motorcycles as her main interest. Minor hobbies included going to concerts and working at a book bindery in her spare time. Faculty 159 Denton’s Hobby Proves Beneficial ICT director, Jack Cline, leans against a pine tree at the faculty picnic held at Jack Daniel ' s farm in the country. To prevent the glare from interfering with the work of his crafts students, William Cox covers his windows with poster paper. During her planning period in the Business Department office, Mrs. Thelma Clark glances up from notes she took at a department heads meeting. Theima Clark: Winthrop College. College of William and Mary, Madison College, VCU: BS; Steno. Pro. I. Dept. Chairman. Melvin Cline: Old Dominion Univ.: BS: ICT 1, 2. VICA Sponsor, Dept. Chairman. Jack Cox: Lynchburg College, Richard Bland College, VCU: BS, MS: Chem.. Adv. Chem., Equip. Manager. William Cox: Elizabeth City State College, Va. State College: BS: Crafts. Elizabeth Denton: East Carolina Univ.; BS, MEd- Special Ed. Coordinator. Herbert Denton: East Carolina Univ., Va. State College: BS, MEd; Gen. Shop. Stuart Driscoll: Univ. of Tenn.: BA; Govt., Key Club Sponsor, Varsity Baseball Head Coach. Joyce Dunn: Richard Bland College, VCU; BS; Data Proc. I , 2, FBLA Sponsor. Phyllis Farnsworth: Syracuse Univ, UVa.; BA, MA: Eng. 10. Eng. I0B. Hall duty again! thinks Jack K. Cox as he checks the halls for lost students during lunch. Mrs. Elizabeth Denton stops by the Activities office with a ' Good Morning, before checking with John Porter and Mrs. Rene Johnson, special education teachers. 60 Faculty Herbert Denton moved to HHS from Mallonee in the fall of 1974 and found his new teaching position very acceptable. He explained that students are more mature, equipment more advanced and the atmosphere is better for education . Denton named woodworking as one of his hobbies. In addition to making most of the furniture adorning his house. Denton said he spent most of his short leisure time hunting deer, rabbits and playing golf, shooting in the low 80 s. This world traveller has visited Paris and Germany, plus much of the United States. Herbert Denton grabs a drink of water between his general shop classes. Above Left: After school in the gym, Liz Ameen interviews Stuart Driscoll about upcoming Key Club activities. Above Right: D ata processing instructor, Mrs. Joyce Dunn works at the key punch board in her classroom during her planning period. Left: Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth appears weary as she looks up from collages made by Sophomore English students. Faculty 161 Who s that lady over there taking pictures? I hope she gets one of me! In pep rallies and assemblies did you ever wonder about the person with the camera? Miss Elizabeth Fechtman, math teacher, turned to her hobby of photography to capture special moments, not just the people and places, but the emotions that are so easily forgotten. She listed traveling, camping, living off the land, enjoying people and participating in sports as her favorite hobbies. When she couldn ' t be outdoors, Miss Fechtman was indoors cooking. She liked to experiment with new dishes, never knowing what would be staring back at her when she opened the oven door. t Right: Mrs. Jean Garrett enters the main office before homeroom fo pick up her morning bulletin. Below: At the end of the six-weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Furr posts the names of her homeroom honor roll students on the bulletin board. Below Right: Seeking peace during exams, Mrs. June Gilliam and Miss Sarah Robinson smile and relax in an empty auditorium. Jack Cox, chemistry teacher, and Miss Elizabeth Fechtman talk about the possibility of mixing some chemicals for developing pictures. 162 Faculty Fechtmann — New Found Photo Freak Left: Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Lea Hapstak, cooks hot dogs in the concession stand at a home basketball game. Below Left: I nstructor James Goodwin demonstrates the pipe cutter to his machine shop class. Elizabeth Fe chtman: Mary Was 1 - rg- n O lege. UVa.- BS: Rel. Math Gen. Math 10 Kalei doscope Staff Photography Adviser Elizabeth Furr: East Carolina Univ. Univ. of North Carolina- BS: Geometry, Alg. 2 Trig Alg. Jean Garrett: Longwood College. U ' ' i. C lege of William and Mary: BS: Eng. 12. Ind. Studies. Eng. I 2. June Gilliam: East Carolina Univ.: BS Occ. Cloth 1. 2, Home Ec. I. FHA Sponsor. Elizabeth Glass: Mary Washington College. College of William and Mary. Va. State Col¬ lege: BS MEd: Clk. Typing I. Forrest Glass: Wake Forest College, College of William and Mary BS, MEd: Alg.-Gen. Math, Cons. Math. James Goodwin: Mach. Shop 12 3. Lea Hapstak: Mary Washington College, Col¬ lege of William and Mary, VCU. TC Williams School of Law: Study Hall. Senior, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Above: At the monogram assembly, Jack D. Daniel presents a plaque to Forrest Glass recognizing him for his service as a teacher and coach for 40 years and for being one of the few baseball coaches to win over 300 games. Left: I n her classroom, business teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Glass makes sure plants have enough water before leaving for the weekend. ( Faculty 163 Mrs. Evoria Johnson demonstrates how to set typewriter margins to Terry Holloway during his typing class. t Hudson Shadows ‘Tech’ Teams All Over State Above: Candle brochure in hand, Mrs. Susan Hudson explains selling techniques to her Distributive Education class. DECA members sold candles as a money making project. w rs. Susan Hudson cited sports as an important part of her life and said she had even tried snow skiing. She was a high school cheerleader in Long Island, New York, and first came to Virginia as a student at Va. Tech. Even now she often chases the Gobblers football or basketball teams across the state. A loyal Blue Devil fan, Mrs. Hudson attended most home games. She listed cooking, parties, and her cat, Kitty, among her favorite things. Above Right: While grading typing papers in the COE office, Mrs. Donna Hatfield pauses to catch her breath. Right: Mrs. Rene Johnson glances up from the overhead projector to answer a question from an unseen student. 164 Faculty Assistant to the Dean of Students, Mrs. Anne Kitchen teaches three classes, helps with attendance and still finds time to feed the fish. Our camera catches Miss Sara Jones en|oymg the brew made by her advanced biology class. Earl Kennedy, world geography teacher, passes old test papers to his second period class. Donna Hatfield: Longwood College ' BS ' Typ¬ ing I . Clk. Typing 2 2A. Susan Hudson: VPI: BS ' Distributive Ed. I 2. Evoria Johnson: North Carolina Central Univ. ' BS. MS ' Typing I, Steno. Pro. I. Rene Johnson: St. John s College, Pepperdine Univ.. Va. State College, Catholic Univ.: BS. MA: Spec. Ed. Sarah Jones: Va. State College, UVa. ' BA: Bio.. Adv. Bio. Earl Kennedy: VPI. Michigan State Univ. VCU. College of William and Mary BS: W. Geogra¬ phy. Linda Kimpel: VCU: BS ' Distributive Ed. I 2. DECA Sponsor. Anne Kitchen: Longwood: BS ' Bio., Bio. B. Gen. Science, Dean of Women. Delmer Klein: E E I, Electri. 2 3. I Delmar Klein demonstrates how to fix a circuit to his electronics class. Mrs. Linda Kimpel relaxes during her planning period in her office. Faculty 165 Relief seems to register on Mrs. Earlene Lampman ' s face as she sits down on the bus after a tiring day at Monticello with her history classes. Above: Miss Christine Lambert arrives early one morning to meet her debate team. Miss Lambert and the debate team toured the state competing with other schools. Right: In the teacher ' s work room at the end of a day of U.S. History classes, Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter manages a smile. Car Lambert’s Favorite Pet w filing to try anything once, Miss Chris Lambert, speech and English teacher, had hobbies which included biking, tennis and needlepoint. She listed the beach during the off season as her favorite place. In preparation for a June wedding, Miss Lambert tried to learn a few domestic hobbies, cooking primarily. I don ' t want my husband to starve to death. When asked if she had any pets, she replied, With a family of twelve brothers and sisters, we were always too big to feed anything besides the kids so I ' ve never really felt the need for a dog or goldfish. I spend a lot of time fixing my little car — that ' s pet enough. In her office, Miss Earlene Lang prepares a schedule for the girl ' s basketball season. 166 Faculty OM Left: Mrs. Janice Mann tunes a guitar for a student during her third period class. Above Left: In the gym one afternoon, Coach Bill Littlepage waits for his varsity players to dress out and begin practice. Above: Complete with mime make-up, drama coach, Don McMillan and student Darla Cannon pose for our photographer. Chris Lambert: Longwood College- BS: Eng. 10, Speech. Debate Team Sponsor. Earlene Lampman: Madison College: BS ' US History Assistant Director of Activities Kalei¬ doscope Staff Adviser. Junior Class Sponsor. Earlene Lang: Longwood College: BS: Phys. Ed. 2. 3. Girls ' Basketball Head Coach. Kathren Leadbetter: Longwood College VCU College of William and Mary, UVa.: BS: US History. Dept. Chairman. ' William Littlepage: Bridgewater College Va. State College- BA MEd: Phys. Ed. 2, 3. Varsity Basketball Head Coach. Lorene McClide: Va. State College. Hampton Institute BS: Gen. Math 10, Geometry. Don McMillan: VCU BA: Drama I. 2, Eng. I I. Thespian Society Sponsor. 1 Janice Mann: Va. State College BS: Guitar I During her planning period. Mrs. Lorene McClide grades geometry papers in room 136 . Faculty 167 Right: Harvey Martin relates some of his French adventures to his French 2 students. Below: In her classroom after school, Junior English teacher, Miss Louise Mann reads through compositions from one of her classes. Above: Rev. Willie Cromer greets Mrs. Dorothy Minchew after Sunday morning services at First Baptist Church. Above Right: It ' s hot dog day again and Mrs. Charlotte Martin finds time to pause for lunch in the cafeteria. Right: Math teacher, Mrs. Brusene Miller flips through her book at the beginning of class. 168 Faculty Left: Senior English teacher, Gerald Nichols, rakes his lawn on a warm fall afternoon. Below: Stuart Morefield prepares for his first period world geography class before school in the teacher ' s work room. | n Harvey Martin ' s ninth grade annual in a section titled Ten Years from Now, it said, Harvey Martin will probably be teaching French in some hick town. ' The teaching part of the prediction came true and Mr. Martin loved what happened because teaching is his life. Being born in a military family, he grew up in many places; the most important being France. He learned French fluently by attending French schools for two years and gained a strong interest in other languages. His hobbies included traveling, tennis, eating foreign foods, photography going to the movies, backgammon, meditation (transcendental and spiritual) and being a not too strict vegetarian. He is single and enjoys its obvious freedoms, but believes in marriage as a fulfillment to live. Job Satisfaction — Martin s Creed Louise Mann: Longwood College; BA; Eng. I I Eng. I I B, National Honor Society Sponsor. Charlotte Martin: Radford College; BS; Typing 1 , 2 . Harvey Martin: Mars Hill College; BA; French 1. 2. 3. 4, French Circle Sponsor. Brusene Miller: Va. State College. UVa.: BS; Geometry, Alg. I . Tri-Hi-Y (Gold Chapter) Sponsor. Dorothy Minchew: Longwood College, College of William and Mary; BS; Eng. I I, Eng. I I R, Creative Writing. Tri-Hi-Y (Blue Chapter) Sponsor. Stuart Morefield: Univ. of Richmond; BA; World History. Jack Mullins: Maryville College, Va. State Col¬ lege; BS. MA; Gen. Science, Driver Ed., Varsity Football Head Coach. Gerald Nichols: St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian Col¬ lege, Va. State College; BS. MEd: Eng. 12. Eng. 12 R. Gayle Nowell: Radford College, VCU’ BS; Govt. Above Leff: In the coaches ' office, head football coach, Jack Mullins prepares to view a reel of one of Hopewell s games, hoping to find the team ' s strengths and weaknesses. Left: As the fire drill bell rings a look of exasperation registers on Miss Gayle Nowell’s face as she wonders, We couldn ' t be having the second bomb threat in a day? Faculty 169 In her classroom, Mrs. Nadia Phillips prepares an exam review sheet for her algebra 2 students. Donna Orr: Western Kentucky Unlv„ College of William and Mary, UVa., VCU: BS: Eng. 12, Dept. Chairman. Brenda Pleasant: Bridgewater College; BA; Journalism. Eng. 10, Eng. 10 B, Hopewell High¬ lights Sponsor. Nadia Phillips: Susquehanna Univ.. UVa., RPI, College of William and Mary: BA; Alg. 2, Dept. Chairman. John Porter: VCU: BS, MS: Special Ed. Lucy Pritchard: Mary Washington College, UVa.: BS: Typing I, Gen. Business. Rebecca Pullig: Western Maryland College, Frostburg State College, College of William and Mary: AB, MEd: Eng. 10, Eng. 10 B, Beta Club Sponsor. Eugenia Ramsey: Longwood College, George Washington Univ., John Tyler Community Col¬ lege; Reading Aide. Carol Robbins: Univ, of Pittsburgh: BS: Gen. Business, Steno. Pro. 1 I A. During her planning period, Mrs. Donna Ori grades the discussion portion of Senior English tesfs. Laughter covers the face of Mrs. Brenda Pleasant as she hears a joke in the teacher ' s lounge. Special Education teacher, John Porter, talks with James Benedict before he boards the school bus bound for the work center at Fort Lee. 170 Faculty Feline Friends Keep Robbins Busy Mrs. Lucy Pritchard appears to be cheerful as she begins a day of general business in room 146. Below: Mrs. Carol Robbins grades general business papers during her break in the teacher ' s lounge. A rs. Carol Robbins, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, moved to the tri-city area 2 years ago. She taught general business ; and stenography. An avid sports fan, Mrs. Robbins listed bowling, sewing, and reading as her hobbies. Four cats, three of which are Siamese, Angel”, Inkie , Duke and Prince help make Mrs. Robbins ' home a busy place. In the reading lab. Mrs. Eugenia Ramsey hows a filmstrip on the dictionary to eading students. Mrs. Rebecca Pullig checks the background of medieval customs in order to prepare for her tenth grade English classes. Faculty 171 Right: Miss Sally Robinson, new home economics teacher, paints glaze on Christmas cookies that her classes made for a FHA conference. Below: During his power mechanics class, Peter Schmidt demonstrates how to fix a gasoline motor. Below Right: Our photographer catches Mrs. Felina Roine at the door to her Spanish 2 classroom. Sally Robinson: Lngwd Col, BS; Occ Foods 1.2. Ethel Rogers: Radford College. VCU, College of William and Mary, UVa, Va. State College; BS; Home Ec 2, 3, Sr Home Ec, Dept Ch airman. Felina Roine: Univ of Oriente. Univ. of Rich¬ mond; EP, MA; Span. 2, Span. Club Sponsor. Mercedes Sais: Univ. of Oriente, VCU: BEd: Span. 1. 3,4. Peter Schmidt: Del Mar College, St. John ' s River College, Foothills College. Pensicola Jr. College. VCU, Old Dominion Univ.; AA, BS; Power Mech. 1, 2, 3. Nancy Seavy: U- N. Car., BA: U.S. History. JerreH Sober: Univ. of Penn., Kutztown State Co ege, VCU. Univ. of Richmond. College of W,lliam and Mary, UVa; BS: Govt., Ind Studies Govt., SGA Sponsor. Calvin Taylor: Va. St Col, BS. MED; Mech. Dr 1,2. Carolyn Taylor: Va. State College, Univ. of Texas, BA; Girls’ Chorus, Senior Choir, Music Theory, Mixed Chorus. Preparing for the home ec open house, Mrs. Ethel Rogers removes the sugar cookies baked by her third period class. Spanish teacher, Mrs. Mercedes Sais, lister with approval to a student ' s dialogue in the language lab during her second period class. 172 Faculty Left: At the piano, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, accompanies her unseen mixed chorus in a medley of songs. Above: During her fourth period US history class, Mrs. Nancy Seavy gets into her lesson. exican Am rs. Carolyn Taylor canne to Hopewell from El Paso, Texas, where her Army husband had been stationed. While there, she taught elementary music to Mexican- American children who could hardly speak English. She commented, It was guite a challenge. During her ten years in education Mrs. Taylor has taught social studies, music theory, and choir. She spent eight years at Carter Woodson School before coming to HHS. Mrs. Taylor cited playing the piano and cooking as her favorite forms of recreation. Her husband, three children and two dogs took up most Mechanical drawing teacher, Calvin Taylor puts away the beam compasses his second year students used, before his next class arrives. Jerrell Sober gets a friendly hug from Keith ' kerman on a field trip to Monticello in aarly winter. Faculty 173 Right: In the biology lab, Mrs. Anne Theodore glances up from a high-powered microscope containing an algae culture. Below: Mrs. Janet Watkins looks on as Ronny Bell shows her his work during sixth period reading lab. Below Right: It ' s Behind the Lines time again, says Mrs. Brenda Thomas as she turns on the television for her third period sociology class. M iss Elizabeth Taylor, art teacher, puts her talent to work by completing her own Christmas card design. Elizabeth Taylor: Longwood College, VCU; BS: Art 1,2,3, 4, Crafts, Art Club Sponsor. Anne Theodore: College of William and Mary, UVa., VCU, Univ. of Richmond: BS, MEd; Bio., Bio. B, Dept, Chairman. Brenda Thomas: Barber-Scotia College: BA: US History, Sociology, FTA Sponsor. Victor Waller: East Carolina Univ.; BS, MA; Stage Band. Senior Band. Janet Watkins: Va. Wesleyan College; BA; Reading. Frank Whipp: College of William and Mary; BA; US History, US History B, Track and Field Coach, Cross Country Coach. Johnnye Witche r: Alabama State Univ., Atlanta Univ., Univ. of the Pacific: BS, MA; Eng. I I, Eng, I 2 B, Chess Club Sponsor. Frederick Woehr: Rochester Institute of Tech., State Univ. of New York, College of Oswego; BS, MS: Ind. Arts Supervisor. Annie Wyche: Reading Aide. During second period, Victor Waller jokes while directing the stage band. 174 Faculty Whipp Active Enough for Superstars ' Above Left: Mrs. Johnnye Witcher spends her free time working on a needlepoint Christmas present. Above: Trade and Industrial Supervisor, Frederick Woehr looks over the work programs for the trade and industrial class students. Left: Mrs. Annie Wyche prepares the cassette for reading students to listen to phonics. C U R111 m: i Frank Whipp makes a point to his sixth period U.S. hHistory class. CT uperstars, the TV sports show, should have included Frank Whipp as a participant. History teacher and track coach, Whipp enjoyed tennis, swimming, jogging, camping, biking and all track and field events. He even tried snorkling on his honeymoon in the Bahamas. Whipp listed reading and attending plays and movies with his wife, Patricia as his other interests. A graduate of William and Mary, Whipp spent part of his time working on a Master ' s degree in psychology. Faculty 175 °Ma£s in cuyAameG TfopeneM, Oj community, jutt w clutch of buildings, ou couple of Shopping malls, oh Qj dot on Ou map that mies in SL je because oj- populationu? 1 fos, Lit its maw, a community is m melting pot of individuals a ltd different ideas and calms. OaU is ou Small city, ou tit conSemtioe and old fastened. GRopemell - Ou place wimtna local- plants, w(llied and Gontnental Gam decidedto offeh a fhee economics couhse to theteachwiS because oftheou concern fohtfie- nation jS economic ' Situation-, ou place mhese fheedm of- Speech often- manifests itself in letteM to the edtoh of the C GRofmiell jVms. SBut allthis shouldn ' t SmkphiSe anybody. y(ftn all, the Small city is atthc soots of the y{me ican may, ouh may. o maim m place, today, Jtom I Alan E. Boese, assistant professor of economics at VSC, begins a lecture to a class of fifty-three educators in the conference room of the HHS library. • • Located on Appomattox Street, t he Appomattox Regional Library is one of downtown Hopewell ' s newest additions. i i i I Urban Renewal: New Buildings Replace Old u rban renewal continued to be a center of community interest during I 974-75. As the program condemned more old buildings in the downtown section, new ones were growing up in their place. The new Appomattox Regional Library building was the first, completed in late March of 1974; the complex also housed the welfare and health departments of the city. Bell Telephone Company erected a new, modern structure for its Tri-City area offices and computer works. Hope for the city was visible as empty lots awaited buyers and construction crews to fill them with a new, more up-to-date Hopewell. Above: Still under construction, Bell Telephone Company ' s new Hopewell office reflects modern taste in architecture as well as the growing interest in the urban renewal program. Right: Showing that the UR program is in its demolition stage, empty lots take the place of old buildings along West Broadway and Commerce Street. i 78 Community Ni . Above: Architect Kenneth Macllroy shows School Board member, Joseph Cyckevic, a floor plan of the proposed $2.6 million school. The new school issue lost in the November vote. Left: In a local supermarket, Sput Leadbetter and Keith Ackerman battle with the sugar. The price of sugar concerned many Hopewellians this year. Jerrell Sober, government teacher and member of the bicentennial commission reads to his class a letter from the national commission. 974-1 975 found a new kind of community awareness — the kind of involvement that turns into action. A Bicentennial Commission formed in mid¬ summer I 974 to plan activities relating to the nation ' s 200th birthday. After a series of meetings and a letter from the National Commission, Hopewell became a bicentennial community. Weston Manor and interest in its restoration continued to grow as the nation approached the 200th birthday of its founding. November elections brought up two bond issues for approval. One issue provided for a new elementary school, and the other sought improvements in already existing schools. City voters killed the former issue and passed the latter. Awareness also took the form of concern over rising prices in the supermarket and elsewhere. Women and men alike wondered when the price of sugar and other necessities would come down. Community 179 HAROLD ' S In our time, it is important for a woman to be fashionable. A woman ' s clothes tell the outside world what the woman is like. Harold ' s located at 23 I East Broadway, is one of the best stores in Hopewell to shop for fine ladies ' apparel. Top quality clothing is Harold ' s trade, and if the lady has marriage in mind, she can be assured that she is getting the best in bridal care at Harold ' s. With smiling faces, David and Freda Lapkin greet each customer who comes to Harold ' s for qualify apparel. RUCKERS Need to get that special gift for that special person in your life? Rucker Rosenstock in Cavalier Square has a large collection of simple gifts ranging from clothing and accessories for the entire family to small gifts that say it all with love. Shop Ruckers today. Downtown and Walnut Mall Petersburg Cavalier Square Hopewell Colonial Square Colonial Heights 180 Community With +he Appomattox in the background, the Navigator ' s Den takes on a peaceful atmosphere which all its customers enjoy when they dine out. NAVIGATOR ' S DEN Overlooking the Appomattox River near City Point, the Navigator ' s Den provides the best in seafood as well as in steaks. Dine out with the family on a Sunday afternoon or take a date before a movie on a Saturday night. WHAP Need a little music to relax you or keep you company while studying for an English test? WHAP features music for all ages. They will keep up with your favorite pop artists. WHAP puts out rock and roll, jazz, and country music as well as giving out highlights of football, basketball, and baseball games in the area. Tune in for 24 hour news and music on WHAP! Tuning in on the radio on Sunday evenings, one may hear — This is Steve King speaking to you from WHAP — Hopewell. Our next hit song is . . . Community ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION ALUM PLANT SERVING INDUSTRY AND MUNICIPALITIES HOPEWELL RADIO AND TV Cathy Eure, George Eliades, Peter Eliades and Ann Bowen watch their favorite show, Star Trek after school at Hopewell Radio and TV. Don ' t be lonely at college. Drop by Hopewell Radio and TV at 9 I 0 Sunnyside Avenue and pick out that companion for those exciting four years. LINDA OKUM Now Associated With SHEAR MAGIC —CAVALIER SQUARE avalier entral Bank Hopewell, Virginia You ' ve been sticking your money in some out of the way place! Why not deposit your savings in a nice secure safe and gather a little interest. Can your piggy bank promise you that? Why not visit Cavalier Central Bank in Cavalier Square and open an account soon. 82 Community GOULD FUNERAL HOME HOMEOF PERSONAL SERVICE 458-6377 Gould Funeral Home located at 2 I 4 North Sixth Avenue provides the Hopewell area with the finest in funeral services available. Originally, the funeral home was founded in I 932, and known as the Shanko Funeral Home. Ray and Agnes Gould purchased the firm in 1950 and continue to operate it today. Through a program of modernization, improvements and expansion, the Tri-Cities is assured of having their every wish fulfilled. We salute the staff of the Kaleidoscope and the students of Hopewell High School on the 50th anniversary of their yearbook. Community 183 WHAT CAN BE MORE FUN THAN. . . In the early morning, Tim Rickman pedals along Danville Street on his I 0-speed Murray. . . . riding a I 0-speed from the Bicycle Repair Center. Located at 332 Maryland Avenue, the center has all your biking needs from spare parts to Murray, Rollfast, and Columbia bikes. CITY POINT INN City Point Inn is located in the old historic City Point section of Hopewell. Are you new to the city? Need a place to stay? For a comfortable place to live or lodge, City Point I nn at 900 East Broadway is a popular choice. HEN HOUSE BEAUTY SALON Karen Balint helps a customer with her hair dryer at Hen House Beauty Salon. Need a change in life? Try a new hairdo and see what it can do for you. Hen House Beauty Salon, located at 2701 -A Oaklawn Boulevard, can do the job. Give them a call at 458-3642. 4300 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Va. 458-5913 Oaklawn Bowl is fully equipped with I 6 AMF lanes; AMF, Brunswick, and Manhattan bowling balls; b ags, shoes, and many other bowling supplies. Hopewell ' s Most Modern Bowling Establish ment 84 Community HUGHES DRY CLEANERS Memories! Remember the prom punch on your dress? Or how about the paint from making signs on your pants? Hughes Dry Cleaners and Laundry at 908 City Point Road can make those memories much nicer. FIRST AND MERCHANTS Ray Drain and his sisters hold up the F M sign on City Point Road. Remember that last rainy day when you didn ' t have any money? Why not open an account wi th First and Merchants and save those precious dollars. They have two locations, I 10 N. Main and I 5th and City Point Rd.. to serve you. KING’S JEWELERS Looking for the best in fine jewelry? Well, look no more. Come to King ' s Jewelers at 2 I 6 East Broadway where you ' re treated like royalty. The Hopewell Publishing Co., Inc. Publishers of THE HOPEWELL NEWS FORT LEE TRAVELLER TRI-CITY ADVERTISER 206 S. Randolph Rd. Hopewell, Va. 23860 Dial 804—458-851 I FORD AGENCY Former HHS student, Lucky Jones answers a caller ' s questions on insurance. ♦INSURANCE ♦REAL ESTATE I I I W. Poythress 458-6333 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Cavalier Square (Sears) 458-1206 You’re in good hands wi th Allstate Community 185 JERRY LEWIS CINEMA Located in Lee Plaza, the Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema offers a variety of movies each week that are appealing to young and old alike. KING ELECTRIC CO. . . . . . has everything electrical for contractors, builders, and homeowners. Light fixtures are displayed and electrical eguipment and supplies are sold wholesale or retail. Come by and see us at 234 E. Poythress St. CUDDIHY REAL ESTATE Looking for an apartment? A house of your own? Call a pro at Cuddihy Real Estate Agency, 106 North 2nd Ave. Their experienced dealers will help you find the place you are looking for. SLISH PLUMBING If that leaky faucet has been bothering you, call Sligh Plumbing (458-3663) or visit them at 208 S. I 5th Ave. Sligh will install your industrial, residential, or commercial plumbing and heating units. CENTRAL DRUG Call us at 458-2 I I 2 for delivery of your prescriptions and other medical needs. Central Drug, located in the downtown area, serves all Hopewell from 109 E. Broadway. BEACON THEATRE Beacon Theatre shows films nightly. Kiddy matinees are featured on Saturdays and Sundays. QUICK LUNCH INC. Advance to Quick Lunch Inc., I I 3 Hopewell Street for delicious food and a friendly atmosphere. E. H. SAUNDERS SONS Located on I 5th Ave., E. H. Saunders and Sons, electrical contractors, will give you fast and effective service when it comes to wiring your home or place of business. 186 Community JIMMY DURHAM’S WEST END EXXON You ' re buzzing down I 5th Avenue, and you see that big friendly tiger. You need gas anyway, so why not drop in Jimmy ' s West End Exxon and put a tiger in your tank. WISHES YOU MUCH HAPPINESS INTHEFUTURE 1404 City Point Rd. 458-6712 Community 187 WE SERVE (Our Motto) LION ' S CLUB OF HOPEWELL Congratulations to the KALEIDOSCOPE On Your 50th Anniversary OUR EMBLEM: STANDING FOR LAW — LIBERTY — LABOR — LOYALTY, LOVE—LIFE—LION ' S OUR ACTIVITIES: SIGHT CONSERVATION, GLASSES FOR THOSE IN NEED, LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL, CARE, EYE EXAMS IN SCHOOL SYSTEM, HEARING CLINIC, CONTRIBUTES TO VIRGINIA REHABILITATION CENTER FOR THE BLIND, OLD DOMINION EYE BANK, CONDUCTS SAFETY PROGRAMS, BLAND MUSIC CONTEST, WHITE CANE DAYS PROGRAM ' LIBERTY, INTELLIGENCE, OUR NATION ' S SAFETY (Our Slogan) 188 Community RAY BROYHILL FORD Karen Cotman and Susan Wells get buying tips from Butch Bowman, one of Broyhill ' s top salesmen in the showroom located on Randolph Road. Located at the Ford Corner in Downtown Hopewell, Ray Broyhill Ford, the House that Service built, provides for all of your car needs. HOPEWELL YOUTH COUNCIL Hopewell Youth Council says, Best of luck to this year ' s yearbook staff and all the staffs to follow. Hopewell Youth Council is very active in our community. They take part in our yearly Christmas parade and help with the underprivileged children of Hopewell. The Youth Council is also an organization devoted to bringing people of various age brackets together. PRESS FEATURES AND ADVERTISING Television Programming Data and Television Informational Services Exclusively for Daily Newspapers Tartan Building First Floor Hopewell, Virginia Community 189 WYATT ' S FLORIST With the Sophomore Dance and the Junior- Senior Prom coming up, you need to get your date a corsage, so, run down to Wyatt ' s Florist at 600 W. Broadway for the best in flowers and service. R. H. JOEL For all occasions, choose your gifts from R. H. Joel, at 223 East Broadway. Joel ' s carries a vast selection of jewelry, wafches, and silver. CLARK AND PRITCHARD Clark and Pritchard at 20 I E. Broad way is the place to go for quality clothes for the man in your life. Names like Van Heusen, Haggar, Arrow, Hanes are just a few of the brands available. AETNA LOAN Need a loan for a new car you ' ve been looking at and shaking your head? Visit Aetna Loan at I I 7 N. Main for fhat loan. HOPEWELL BOWL What can be more fun on a rainy Saturday afternoon than playing a few frames at Hopewell Bowl. Equipped with 16 lanes and AMF balls, the Bowl is located at I I 5 S. I 5th Avenue. ALLIED AUTO PARTS JET FURNITURE Jet Furniture offers a wide variety of contemporary furniture as well as appliances for the home. Shop at our downtown showroom at 238 E. Broadway. MAGIC TOUCH The latest in hair styles for both men and women are yours if you stop by Magic Touch Boutique, 723 W. Broadway. Two experienced beauticians will style your hair with care. 190 Community CAVALIER SQUARE Cavalier Square is one of Hopewell ' s two modern shopping centers. Conveniently located between Winston Churchill Drive and I 5th Ave., you can shop for clothes, groceries, gifts, fabrics, get your hair done, or just browse. Shop during the week or on the weekend for all your needs. Shoney ' s Cavalier Central Bank Sears Allstate Insurance Virginia ABC Sherwin Williams Firestone Store Four Seasons Golden Skillet Garrett ' s Hallmark Cards Burton-Davis Florist Roses Keystone Shoes Marks Cavalier Square Barber Pert Saucee Children’s Shoppe Lady L Mill Fabrics Rucker’s Drug Fair Safeway Petties’ Hopewell Finance Cavelli ' s Shear Magic Beauty Garfinkel s Dalton ' s Standard James Jay’s Cloth Corner Fabrics Harvey ' s Community 191 DRAKE, LAMB, ROBERTS, INC. Rhonda Scott learns about auto insurance from Alex Roberts. Rhonda knows she will need it later when she has a car of her own. For Complete Insurance and Real Estate Service CALL: Drake, Lamb Roberts, Inc. I 05 N. 2nd Ave. 458-6343 MODERN BRIDAL Looking for that certain little number? Remember Modern Bridal in Walnut Mall for all your bridal and formal wear. They can fix you up to look the best in your tux or gown. GARRETT ' S MARINE Boat in style with the latest boating eguipment from Garret ' s Marine. They are located at Rt. 10 and Kingston Ave. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Gary Clayton seems to say, It ' s finger licken good, as he sinks his teeth into a piece of Kentucky Fried Chicken. When you ' re away from home or just don ' t feel like cooking, run down to Kentucky Fried Chicken located at 3 I 0 I Oaklawn Blvd. RACKLEY ' S Let ' s see how this tape sounds, seems to be the thoughts of Jeanme Lunsford. Need your old T.V. repaired? Or maybe a new stereo. Well, come to Rackley ' s Radio T.V. at 236 E. Broadway to see our full line of RCA ' s and Motorolas. WEST END CHRISTIAN SCHOOL West End Christian School assures you that your children will be educated in the best way possible. West End is I ocated at I 6 Ave. and Atlantic Ave. in Hopewell. 192 Community STROSNIDER CHEVROLET For years Strosnider Chevrolet has served the Hopewell-Prince 0eorge area with Chevrolets. Their showroom at 5200 Oaklawn Boulevard displays a number of Chevrolet trucks, Vegas, Demons, Lemans, Monte Carlo coupes, and others. Strosnider not only has new 75 cars, but it also has a used car lot filled with cars for sale. Buy from Strosnider today. Wayne Cuddihy accepts the keys to a Monza from Bob Cordova, salesman from Strosnider Chevrolet. When planning a party or gathering, call Paul s Catering at 458-8986. Planning a private party? A large gathering for your daughter ' s wedding? Call on Paul Murmon and his catering service to prepare all those delicacies you need to make your party a success. Paul ' s Catering will take all the worries out of catering for your affair. CATERING AT ITS BEST! BLACKWELL ' S Grocery— Restaurant 3100 Jackson Farm Road One of the Nightspots in Hopewell Community CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KALEIDOSCOPE FROM JUNIOR WOMAN ' S CLUB OF HOPEWELL OUR ACTIVITIES: AMBLYOPIA SCREENING FOR ALL HOPEWELL KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN, BIRTHDAY CARDS AND GIFTS TO FOSTER CHILDREN IN HOPEWELL, CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOPEWELL EMERGENCY CREW, SCHOLARSHIPS TO HOPEWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, SPECIAL PROJECTS TO SUPPORT HUMANE SOCIETY, HOPEWELL HISTORIC FOUNDATION, PUBLIC LIBRARY, CANCER SOCIETY, JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL, WELFARE DEPARTMENT, CARE, CAMP EASTER SEAL, CAMP HAPPY ACRES, SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS, KIDNEY FOUNDATION, CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL, AND MANY MORE. SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY, STATE, AND NATION LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HOPEWELL LODGE NO. 1472 OUR ACTIVITIES INCLUDE SPONSORING A SOFTBALL TEAM. ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO A LOCAL CHARITY AND THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, AND FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT THE YEAR AROUND. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KALEIDOSCOPE ON IT ' S 50th ANNIVERSARY. HARBOR LIGHT INN Overlooking the Yacht Basin, Harbor Light Inn provides good food from steaks and other cuts to delicious seafood. Drop by at 9 I 0 N. 2 I st and dine at one of the best restaurants in town. Harbor Light Inn, one of the best seafood restaurants, is ideally situated by the Yacht Basin. GRANTS Located conveniently in Lee Plaza between Hopewell and Fort Lee, Grants City is a great place to shop for all the things you need to get in short time. Grants has everything from records and clothes for all ages to fish, furniture and accessories for the home. Shop Grants for economy. Janice Dewberry and Tammy Strickland make their record album selections rom Grants — the one place they can count on having the pop artist hey wan . Community KLONIS BROTHERS ' MARKET Open seven days a week, Klonis Brothers ' Market can provide you with all your grocery needs. Call today at 458-2343 or go down to 708 City Point Road and get the things you need for your party. TERMITES?!? Need to get rid of wood-chewing termites? Go to R. D. Dereski ' s Termite Control, 202 Arlington Road for fast, complete service. OK TIRE Tires, brakes, front-end alignments — check them out with a specialist. He ' s the OK Tire Store mechanic. Found at 2500 Oaklawn Boulevard, he can offer you fast, dependable service. PARTIN OIL COMPANY With the energy crisis staring at you in the face, ca II Partin Oil Co. on Route 10 and get your tank filled for the cold winter months ahead. 458-2838 JAY ' S Conveniently located at Cavalier Square, Jay ' s Men ' s and Boys ' has a large selection of Levi jeans and western shirts for casual wear and Arrow shirts and Haggar slacks for more formal wear. ATWATER DANCE Whether it be modern, jazz, tap, ballet, or the old soft shoe, Grace Renn teaches all styles of dance. Studio is located at 26 I 0 City Point Road. VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET With skyrocketing food prices facing us almost every day, it ' s more important than ever to make your dollars count by shopping Virginia Meat Market at I 2th and Atlantic for a wide variety of groceries and quality meats. B L HEATING Has the fire in the furnace burned out? Is it getting a bit chilly for the bones? Contact B L Heating at 102 S. Randolph Road or call 458-52 I 9 for 24 hour burner service. 196 Community VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Jacob J. Pearson Post 637 and Ladies Auxiliary SERVICE TO COMMUNITY AND COUNTRY OUR ACTIVITIES: AMERICAN FLAG DONATIONS TO SCHOOLS AND SCOUT TROOPS, ANNUAL $ 1,000 SCHOLARSHIP TO A WORTHY STUDENT, ANNUAL OUTSTANDING TEACHER, FIREMAN, POLICEMAN, AND DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS, LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL, MEN ' S SLO-PITCH AND FAST PITCH SOFTBALL, WOMEN ' S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL, MONTHLY VISITS TO McGUIRES VA HOSPITAL, VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTEST, SONS OF VFW UNIT, ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY PARADE, CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR NEEDY CHILDREN, LITE-A-BIKE SAFETY PROGRAM, BUDDY POPPY SALES AND BUDDY POPPY DAY, FLAG DAY, LOYALTY DAY, AND MANY MORE. VFW CELEBRATED ITS 75th ANNIVERSARY IN 1974. Community 197 As one of Hopewell High School ' s largest customers, Hercules takes pride in joining the Kaleidoscope Staff in presenting this 50th Anniversary edition. A familiar sight on the Hopewell skyline, the CCC watertower gleams in the afternoon sun. Congratulations to the KALEIDOSCOPE On Your 50th Anniversary CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY Mill Operations Division Hopewell, Virginia An Equal Opportunity Employer i98 Community Allied Chemical wishes to extend its congratulations to the graduating class of hHopewell High School and to the Kaleidoscope Staff in honor of its 50th Anniversary. Remical 20th Anniversary of the Fibers Division Community 199 HOPEWELL FINANCE CORPORATION Cavalier Square Shopping Center 458-1273 Loans up to $ I 500.00 Evening Appointments Available Come See Us for Your Money Needs Locally Owned and Operated PINEWOOD GROCERY Mr. Klonis, owner of Pinewood Grocery, poses with his two sons after school. Have you ever sat in a class bored? Didn ' t you want to relieve the boredom with a piece of g um? If you had made a trip to Pinewood Grocery at 325 S. Mesa before school you wouldn ' t be caught in this spot! J. E. NEMETZ Mr. Nemetz shows Lyle Blevins where the Consumer Guide says that State Farm Insurance provides better than average ' ' service in the I ine of auto, home, and life insurance. John Nemetz is the local agent for the world ' s largest growing insurance company. Go down today at 108 N. Main or call 458-8555. TED ANTOL Agent 1020-B E. Washington Petersburg 732-1330 Home 458-0790 State Farm Insurance Co. is the world ' s largest auto, home owner ' s, fire, and boat insurance company. State Farm also is the world ' s fastest growing life insurance company. When it comes to insurance, you can depend on State Farm. Ted Antol is one of Hopewell ' s two agents. Stop by at his office on Washington Street or call him at his home when you want help in deciding what insurance plan to buy. STATE FARM INSURANCE 200 Community GARY ' S SOWER ' S MARINE For all your needs in work clothing, sportswear, shoes, hats, |ackets, boots, and pants, shop Gary ' s Men ' s Store on Main Street in downtown Hopewell. Alterations are free. Can your sails stand the wind? Can it withstand the big waters? Get your Evinrude motors and Thunderbirds at Sower ' s Marine at 107 South Main St. BENNETT ' S WSSV Did you buy a nice new pool table and find out you didn ' t have enough room for it in your house? Give Bennett ' s, contractors at 1211 Arlington Road a call and they ' ll add you the extra room you need for a fair price. WSSV, the Fabulous 1 240, provides the greatest sounds in Southside Virginia. Featured nightly, are some of the most recent recordings by famous pop stars. Tune in where you are, and listen. ANCHOR ROOM BEAVERBROOK MACHINES Run down to the Anchor Room at 307 S. 1 5th Ave. for some of the best pizza you have ever tasted. Located on Rt. 1, three miles from Hopewell, Beaverbrook Machine Co. caters to service and all types of machinery. Welding specialists are ready to serve you. ANN ' S CHARM SHOP Nothing to wear?” Well, run down to Ann ' s Charm Shop for the latest in the year ' s fashions. Ann ' s is located at 2 I 2 East Broadway in downtown Hopewell. CAROL ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE Out of shape? Let Carol help you get by to the way you want to be. Just call Carol at 458-5844 an d become a different person. Carol Farmer will teach you tap, jazz, ballet — any kind of dance. Community 20 Congratulations to the KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF On Your 50th Anniversary ROTARY OUR GOALS: The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. High ethical standards in business and professions; fhe recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business, and community life. The advancement of international understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service. BURTON-DAVIS FLORIST Stewart Allmond tells Susie St. Clair how he feels about her with flowers from Burton-Davis Florist in Cavalier Square. Burton-Davis carries flowers and gifts of distinction for all occasions. L OFFICE SUPPLY Betty Dean bags Richard Asbury ' s poster paper from Office Supply as Steve Andrews waits to buy his tickets. Teachers scream at you to get typing paper, onion skin, notecards, poster, drawing pencils, erasers, and a host of other things. Where can you get all this? Office Supply has all and will cater to your school needs. 202 Community LESTER ' S SUNOCO Lester ' s Sunoco is conveniently located at the entrance to Cavalier Square. Even with the gasoline shortage, Lester ' s Sunoco on South I 5th Avenue can still fill your gas tank and fix your mechanical problems. BENEFICIAL FINANCE So you are eyeing that big shiny car. Maybe college interests you more. Why not interest your parents in going down to Beneficial Finance, 2 I 5 North Main Street, and discuss a small loan. TURNER ' S WELDING For welding, heating, and air conditioning services, call Turner ' s Welding at 458- 3007. Turner ' s is located on Commerce Street. ZAK ' S GULF SERVICE STATION For a quick fill up and efficient service on your car, visit Zak ' s Gulf Service Station on the corner of 7th and City Point Road. DRUG FAIR Remember how long you stood to pay for those prescriptions and other drug needs the last time you went to the drug store? Why not drop by Drug Fair in Cavalier Square and see what speedy drug stores are like. CARL ' S HESS Mike Ashmore services a car at Carl’s Hess Service Station during a busy Saturday morning. Serving the tri-city area at 3919 Oaklawn Boulevard, Carl ' s Hess Service Station offers you quick fill-ups, clean windshields, oil checks, and other helpful attendance. Community 203 RAFEY ' S BILLIARDS Get in a game of pool sometime at Rafey ' s Billiards, 2 I I East B roadway in downtown Hopewell. RAY HASH STUDIO Located at 142-A Wythe Street in Petersburg, Ray Hash Studio can provide you with portraits for every occasion. Family, engagement, graduation, and wedding portraits are our specialty. RANDOLPH MARKET Tired of the crowded shopping centers, jammed aisles, and long waits at the check out counter? For a less congested atmosphere, fresh vegetables, and free parking, shop at Randolph Market, located at 6th and West Broadway. RASNICK ' S UPHOLSTERY Is your couch cover fraying? Need some material for an old chair? Run down to Rasnick ' s Upholstery on City Point Road and get the quality service you need. JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME John Randolph Hospital, located at the northern end of 4th Avenue on the historic site of Cawson, is one of Hopewell ' s oldest establishments. Founded in I 9 I 5 by Doctors D. Lane and Jeffrey N. Elder in a small drug store on East Broadway, the hospital has grown with time and progress. The year 1935 marked the move to the present location, and the years 1946 and I 959 marked new additions and the creation of the Hospital Authority. The west wing and surgery floor was dedicated in March, I 969. The greatest advance of progress in the hospital occurred in 1971 when the Rehabilitation Center (Nursing Home) was completed. This unit was designed to house elderly people in need of the hospital ' s care, and the physical therapy units, as well as other units of specialized care. With its tremendous building program, John Randolph has also grown with service. Well trained nurses and technicians help a large staff of doctors. The hospital also employs a number of Hopewell High ' s ICT students as nurses and orderlies. 204 Community David Elmore and Mary Traina take it easy at Dennis Gulf. For Fast Complete Automotive Service Go to DENNIS GULF 9 I 5 South I 5th Avenue Industrial Piping Supply Company LaPrade Street Piping Fittings Valves Fabrications GATES FUEL, TV, AND APPLIANCES RIDDLE: What can keep you warm in the winter, cool in the summer, wash and dry all your clothes, and keep you entertained for hours? ANSWER: Gates Fuel, TV, and Appliances on I 5th Avenue can do all these things. Gates has RCA color television sets, Whirlpool washers and dryers, and fuel to put in your tank. Stop by today and browse — You never know when you will find something you like! RCJI S N SUPERMARKET Sherry Rayner rings up Joe Schold s daily supply of cornflakes from S N Supermarket. Having a party and need snacks in a hurry? Run on down to S N Market on Courthouse Road and get all your party needs. Community 205 VIRGINIA-AMERICAN WATER COMPANY Virginia-American ' s two water towers point toward the sky in the industrial area. The larger of the two holds 750,000 gallons of water for the city. Has your water ever been rusty? Have you ever been displeased with its taste? The answer is no, right? That ' s bee ause Hopewell has one of the finest water filtration plants around. Virginia- American Water Company, located in the industrial section of Hopewell, has served its residents for over 50 years. Ofc Community LLOYD TAYLOR INC. Serving the tri-cities from 9 I 5 City Point Road and 200 Terminal Street, Lloyd Taylor Inc. has piping, valves, fittings, and fabrications for home, commercial, and industrial use. Call today — we can fulfill your piping needs. LLOYD TAYLOR INCORPORATED PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS LOANS You have a promising future to start planning for, so why not open a savings account? College is not far away, so get your money from under the mattress and deposit your savings at Pioneer Federal Savings and Loans, at I I 2 Main Street in Hopewell. Other branches are located at 425 South I 5th Avenue, and in Colonial Heights, Chester, and Meadowbrook Plaza. Allen Manning and Kathy Morris insure their future by depositing their money in Pioneer Federal. Community 207 BUILDER ' S SUPPLY Have you wanted to build something fantastic, but didn ' t have the materials? Builder ' s Supply on City Point and 9th Avenue has everything you need from construction materials to bathroom fixtures. LEONA ' S Leona ' s is the place for complete beauty service by experienced hairstylists. For an appointment call 458- SI 69 or drop by 303 S. I 5th Ave. NEED CARPETING? James Cheely and Belinda Massey enter into the world of carpeting at Custom Kleen Carpet Sales. Does your carpet look dingy in places? Do your feet stick to the cold floor in the morning? Do Burlington, Mohawk, and Monarch sound familiar? See Custom Kleen Carpet, 2 I 22 E. Hundred Rd. today for carpeting anywhere in your home. J.T. MORRIS SONS FUNERAL HOME It ' s a matter of sentiment . . . and sentiment is the core of funeral service. Located on West Broadway; J. T. Morris Sons have provided many in the Hopewell area with personal service for a number of years. LITTLE CHEF DINER For an early breakfast or a tasty lunch out, meet your f riends at the Little Chef Diner on Commerce Street CEDAR LEVEL SUNOCO You ' re headed toward that big football game and that old g auge is pointing to empty. Will you make it? Why take the chance. Head out to Cedar Level Sunoco at 4003 Oaklawn Blvd. for fast service. 208 Community HOPEWELL MARINE SERVICE 2 I st and River Road at the Yacht Club GLADYS ' S PLACE 1210 Arlington Road 458-9749 We specialize in homecooked meals ' LUCK ' S BARBER SHOP 248 East Broadway Downtown Hopewell DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW, Optometrist 235 East Broadway Stop by and get you eyes examined while shopping in hopewell VIRGINIA EXCAVATORS, INC. Excavating and Land Developers P.O. Box 448 — Hopewell, Va. 23860 458-7300 COLGIN AUTO SERVICE INC. Used Auto Parts — Wrecked Cars Bought and Sold Rt. I 0 — East Hundred Road — Chester HOPEWELL IRON AND METAL CO. 6th Avenue in Thomas Rolte Area xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ; DAVIS CANDY COMPANY ; 5 ; X x X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 458-2188 Community 209 INSURANCE FAST CLAIM SERVICE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Curved Windshields and Flat Safety Glass Plate — Replace Screens — Storm Doors Window Glass — Plexiglas — Store Fronts HOPEWELL GLASS COMPANY 208 E. Poythress — 458-3966— Hopewell, Va. In this time of shortages, the gas pumps continue to run at Halsted ' s Texaco. When the gas tank registers on empty, head for Halsted ' s Texaco at the intersection of City Point Road and I 5th Avenue. In this time of shortages and inflation, you can rely on Halsted ' s to fill your tank and fix your mechanical problems. Mike Dalkewicz shows Darren Cavin one of the printing machines at Doutt ' s Printing Service. DOUTT ' S PRINTING SERVICE 206 Appomattox St. P.O.Box 248 458-2780 Hopewell, Va. Community A good bank like. A GOOD STUDENT o MAS A WDt VAR ETY V_OF I NTCREST. Wi BANK 9 Ricky Brown, Susan George, and Johncie Flannagan view the art exhibit on display at United Virginia Bank on the corner of Poythress and Main. United Virginia Bank GLEN CAMERON, MASONRY Need a fireplace built, but you ' re not the do-it- yourselfer? Glen Cameron is the masonry contractor you need. Call 458-8 I 07 for fast dependable masonry service Hopewell Oil Company is one of the tri-cities ' leading distributors of oil. HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY, INC. Located at the intersection of South I 5th Avenue and Elm Street, THE HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY is one of Hopewell ' s leading oil distributors. It provides the buyers in the Hopewell-Prince Ceorge-Colonial Heights area with all oil and oil products. Metered delivery service is also provided. Call today at 458-1 2 I 3 or drop by at the Elm Street and I 5th Avenue address for all your oil needs. Community 2 I I FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE HOPEWELL LODGE NO. 17 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ASSOCIATES PRESERVING LAW AND ORDER IN THE COMMUNITY IS THE GOAL OF THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE AND THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ASSOCIATES. THESE TWO ORGANIZATIONS COMPRISE HOPEWELL ' S DUTY-BOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT WITH ITS PATROLMEN. DETECTIVES, AND SUPERIOR OFFICERS. WITH ITS SLATE OF OFFICERS, THE FOP AND THE FOPA TRY TO IMPROVE THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE COMMUNITY WITH THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. THE ORDER HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS AND PRACTICES AT ITS CLUBHOUSE OUTSIDE THE CITY. IN SUMMARY, HOPEWELL NEEDS THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE AND THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ASSOCIATES TO INSURE ITS CITIZENS SAFETY FROM HARM AND LAW AND ORDER. PRESERVATION OF LAW AND ORDER IN HOPEWELL 212 Community C B AUTO PARTS When your car needs new parts and you plan to do the work yourself, you can depend on C B Auto Parts, H ercules and Plant Roa d, for all those automotive parts. They are also located at 101 Colonial Heights Boulevard, Colonial Heights and are members of the National Auto Parts Association. LEE MOVING STORAGE Moving anytime soon? Need to put something in storage? Lee Moving and Storage, Incorporated on Hercules Road and Plant Street specializes in local and long distance moving, and office, industrial, and international moving, storage, and crating. Mayflower is the company that works through us, so you know you are getting the best care in moving and storage. When you are out on a date, treat yourself and your date to a pizza from Village Inn. Presenting a comfortable, family atmosphere, the Village Inn Pizza Parlor, in Lee Plaza Shopping Center, offers you 24 pizza varieties, salads, and sandwiches. Phone orders at 458- 8573; they will be ready to take your order and the pizza will be ready on your arrival. VILLAGE INN PIZZA Community 2 I 3 MARK ' S CLOTHING With college just around the corner for some of the guys, start shopping for those in clothes for college. Mark ' s at Cavalier Sguare carries a large selection of guality named brands — Botany 500 sports jackets, Monzini shirts, Florsheim shoes, Levi jeans, and many more. While shopping in Mark ' s for fall clothes, Tim Rickman is assisted by Billy Ellis and John Sadler in selecting a bandana print shirt and white Levi jeans. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Do you think Sherwin-Williams sells only guality paints? Well, fine, guality paints they do sell, but obviously you haven ' t visited the store in Cavalier Sguare. They also sell carpet, draperies, shades, and wallpaper. Come let Shirley Williams help you do it all in interior designing. Shirley Williams, Assistant Manager of Sherwin-Williams, tries to impress an unseen customer with a piece of Armstrong carpeting. Shirley Coleman, cashier at Moore ' s Supermarket serves everyone with a smile and friendly hello. MOORE’S SUPERMARKET We will never knowingly be undersold is the promise made you by the people at MOORE ' S SUPERMARKET. Moore ' s is located at 801 Winston Churchill Drive. 214 Community Be one of the New Minutemen. Remember the first Minutemen? They were civilians ready to protect the good things about America. Today ' s Army National Guardsmen are civilians too. With the same idea in mind. They ' re the New Minutemen. As a high school graduate, there will be good reasons why you should consider joining them. You ' ll train one weekend a month in your own community. You ' ll have a chance to learn a trade or skill •that could help you get a good civilian job. A chance to earn extra money. (Over $40 a weekend to start). To develop leadership skills. To help the community. To show you ' re a responsible person. In short, the Army Guard can help you acguire the skills and develop the personal gualities you need to get ahead in your new life. Contact your local Army National Guard Recruiter and learn more about the Army Guard. It could be the most important part-time job in America. CALL YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER 458-2061 Community MARIAN’S HAIR STYLING Have an important engagement in which you want to look your best? If so, make an appointment with Marian of Marian ' s Hair Styling, 2804 Portsmouth Street. J. W. ENOCHS Situated at the corner of Randolph and Terminal, J. W. Enochs is one of Hopewell’s leading builders. The highrise on the outskirts of fhe downtown area is one of Enochs ' prime accomplishments in the Hopewell area. Need it built? Call Enochs today 458-6338. GEORGE ' S DRUG 1 2 CAROLE LANE Open six days a week, George ' s Drug Stores 1 and 2, has provided the Hopewell area with medical aid and prescriptions for more than 50 years. For fashionable clothes for the girl going to college or starting to work, shop Carole Lane in downtown Hopewell on East Broadway. CORMANY ' S Being a sports minded community, Hopewell has relied on Cormany ' s Sporting Goods, 208 East Ca wson Street, for many years. Cormany ' s has sports eguipment from baseballs and footballs to fishing tackle and cheerleading accessories. Stop by today and become sports oriented. M M MARKET For guick and friendly service, shop at M M Market on Danville Street. Located at 2223 Atlantic Avenue, G M Market is your neighborhood grocery where you are helped with a smile and friendly service. G M MARKET 216 Community PLANT FOOD PRODUCTS Planning a garden this year because of high food prices? If you are, you need your soil analyzed and Plant Food Products at 102 S. Randolph Road will provide you with fast dependable service. And while you ' re at it, get your plant food as prescribed by the specialist, your lime, and your liquid fertilizer. You can be sure that this season will yield good crops. PROGRESS INDEX For our well informed readers, the Progress Index is a newspaper with up-to-date articles concerning local and national events. BETTY ' S BEAUTY Want a new look? Look up Betty ' s Beauty Shop at 2750 Berry Street or call 458-9680 for an appointment. IMPERIAL PRINTING Debra Long types up some copy tor the press at Imperial Printing. Getting married? Having a special occasion with the family or the community? See Imperial Printing, 203 E. Broadway for those announcements that are needed to inform people of your social or wedding event. Community 2f7 VERGARA ' S ROYAL Need your summer wardrobe cleaned? Or do you need to have your fur put in cold storage? Bring your clothes down to Vergara ' s Royal Cleaners and Shirt Launders on City Point Road, and they will soon be waiting. PARKER AGENCY RANDOLPH MOTORS Need an estimate on your home? Maybe you just want a new house. Check with the Parker Agency, 2 1 3 Main Street and see what they can do for you! Looking for a car after graduation? Drag your dad and mom down to Randolph Motors, 700 South 1 5th Avenue and look at the new line of Dodges and Chryslers. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1417 Washington St. Petersburg, Va. HERETICK FEED AND SEED CO. With everyone starting a garden this year because of the rise in food prices, Heretick Feed and Seed Company has all your gardening needs from fertilizer and a complete line of seeds and flower bulbs to power mowers, tillers, and chain saws. And if you have a pet, Heretick has purina chows and other pet supplies. 218 Community HARRISON TIRE SERVICE Harrison Tire Service has served as one of Hopewell ' s leading business firms for many years. Harrison ' s is the home of the Goodyear Tire where you are backed by 25 years of experience and are guaranteed a professional tire job. Larry Manley seems to say: I’m on top of things with Harrison Tire Service ... No need to worry about my cars ' tire performance. i PHELPS ' S CITGO Kent Phelps washes Larry Gray’s windshield as he and Cindy Glass wait for the tank to fill up before going to school. It’s 8:1 0 and you can hear a slight putter. You better not chance it. Head down to Phelp ' s Citgo, located at 1001 West Broadway and say Fill it up. GARFINKEL ' S Lynn Honeycutt, wearing an eye¬ catching jacket and pants set, admires herself in a mirror one afternoon at Garfinkel ' s. Want to impress a guy? Need something special for that date? Shop for all your clothes at Garfinkel ' s in Cavalier Square. BOGESE, INC. Visit Bogese, Inc. and ask guestions about building your home. Where is Bogese? The answer is all over town! Bogese, Inc. is one of Hopewell’s largest real estate firms. Visit them today on the corner of South I 5th and Elm. Community 219 s s PLUMBING AND HEATING Have clogged pipes, drains, or sewers? S S Plumbing a nd Heating specializes in repa ring and installi ng with no digging or damage. So — next time the pipe or drain gets clogged, remember us and call us at 1 104 Heretick Avenue or at 458-0961. PAINT CHIPPING You ' ve noticed how the paint is chipping off the sides of your house and shutters, and you don ' t have the time to paint them yourself. So — call Jacob ' s Paint Company at 458-6603 or at 290 I Danville Street for fast reliable service. IF YOU DON ' T SEE IT, ASK FOR IT! AT DON McKAYS! Donald McKay Hardware, 41 6 South I 5th Ave. has it all in paints, electrical wiring, piping fixtures, gardening equipment, and carry-around tools. CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY Need a prescription filled quickly? Or are you looking for a certain magazine? Why not drop in at Circle View Pharmacy, 424 South 15th Ave. and see what a drug store is all about. Need carpeting for that den you have just built? Direct Carpet at 2303 Oaklawn Boul evard carries Monarch, Barwick and Trend carpeting. Direct Carpets will also deliver and install your carpet for you so that den will look as if it was done by an interior designer. 220 Community OUR PRODUCERS For months it was all they heard — Kaleidoscope this Kaleidoscope that! Parents wondered when it would all stop. Those cold meals and restless nights of typing, cropping, and arguing . . . All those small events add up to the publication of this yearbook, our 1975 KALEIDOSCOPE. It is almost impossible to express our gratitude to you, our parents, for the constant support, the encouragement and drive, and most of all, the patience you have shown us as we worked on this important project. We wish to take a moment to honor you, for you have helped to make this Kaleidoscope — our golden anniversary book _a reality and an accomplishment. We are proud of you, our producers, and we hope you will be proud of us. Kaleidoscope Parents: Front Row: Mr. and Mrs. George Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mrs. Howell Dewberry, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodruff. Congratulations From HOPEWELL COUNCIL OF GARDEN CLUBS ((pkurm __ MASTER Plumbing and Heating Co. Inc. J 434 South 17th We Specialize in Add-On Air Conditioning Old Grads Lend Support to 50th ' K ' Class of 1922 Class of 1964 From Class of 77 Wolfman and the King Audrey Chambliss Earlene K. Lampman Class of 1978 Ellen and Bill Class of 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Wheeler Class of 78 mjs Doy and Agnes Davis Elizabeth Cameron Paul H. Lampman Edward Bailey Class of 78 Clark and Pritchard Class of 1929 Howard and Hilda Kramer Class of 78 — S. S. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. George Kanak Class of 1965 Class of 1979 Miss Carole Bruce Clark Class of 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McGuire Joe Harrinton Class of 79 HHS Majorettes Say Hi! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zevgolis Cathy — No. 14, 79 Proverbs 3:5-69 12 74 Class of 1932 Class of 1966 Vicki Woodruff Class of 79 Belinda and Donnie 9-1 0- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stallings III Lee and Mead QUARTERMASTER MUSEUM Class of 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gilmore PGH Donna and George To Ann — Gizzard Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Edwards Class of 1967 Diane and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Walton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson III Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Whipp Class of 1938 Class of 1969 Dick Lewis Bobby and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Belch U.C. Webb Debbie Heretick A Friend Class of 1939 Class of 1970 Sheree and Vincent Joan and Mikey Engaged Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Rickman Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Faulkner Bobby and Robin Mr. ' Mac Class of 1940 Gary Barnes Diane-n-Tommy 5-1 1-74 Cindy and Woodson Mr. and Mrs. Squirt Hughes Mary Ellen Smith Cindy and Tommy Clary, Humphries, An Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Myers Class of 1971 Cindy and Larry Shelley and Jimmy Daniel and Margaret Hole Dave Cloninger Ina Chumbley-n-Danny Soller Michell Marks and Mike Hamlet Class of 1941 Class of 1972 Becki Hapstak Gloria Marrisette CAA Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hudson Jr. Carlton U. and Pat G. Remember Sept. 14-16 WRSDD 1 Don’t Know What to Say Mr. and Mrs. Knox Morris Class of 1973 Klause and DA Hole in the Head Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Jones Geraldine Wells Adwell Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brinkley Jr. — YDNEWDNAYDNAR — 1 o Sparky From 1 EDDY BEAR!!! Class of 1942 Class of 1974 Raymond and Joyce 6-30-73 Terry Brown and Timmy Nester Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fenn Wade Rook AJK — 1 LOVE YOU Tim, Peggy, and Little Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Godsey Mike Brinkley Susan and Trudy Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Honeycutt Class of 1943 B. J. ' S of 74 Sheree and BooBoo Johncie hates Alan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blount Peter F. Hapstak III Cindy Haigwood and Darterelyn Forget You! Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaw B. J. ' S of 74 We Love You Debbie Mrs. Georgia M. Harrison Bush Bradley Jams with BIO Mr. and Mrs. Tony Griffo Vonny 74 Mr. Sidney S. Harrison Mike Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Shaw We Love You Debbie B. J.’S of 74 Ted Lowder 1 NEED TENDER LOVING CARE Class of 1944 Class of 1975 Sixth Street Gang Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGuire Rick Reid ' 75 KFC Chicks Deb, Sher, Sue, Chris Live and Let Die Class of 1946 Big El Dave and Wrimp The Colonel’s Men Ole Mr. Boston, Sloe Gin JB BM Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bryant Bob — 75 Doug Jones PZO Donna Bright-n-Mark Connelly Mr. F. E. Dale Sherry Ratliff 75 Spence Smith Nancy and Jay Jean and Rudy Futch Good Luck Class of 75 Wanda and Keith Richard and Ann Tanner Class of 1947 Roll on June 75 Moonshine Pal Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richeson Best of Luck Class of ' 75 Herald Life Insurance George-n-Pam Class of 1949 Congratulations Class of ' 75 Jim Moon Dortha McBee-n-Max Murray Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Ashworth J. D. — Class of ' 75 Joni and Wade 7-10-72 Stacey-n-Billy Class of 1950 Class of 1976 Valerie and Tim 5-18-73, 9-7-73 Debra, Linda, Beverle, Debbie Mr. and Mrs. J. H. England Trina S. Class of 76 Carolyn-n-Dave 4-1-72 Holten High School, Danvers Ma. Class of 1953 Kathy Class of ' 76 Donnie-n-Ruby Forever and Ever Hi Margaret, Linda, Lori, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Woodruff Tricia Cambell ' 76 HHS Newspaper Staff — E. A. E. Drexal and Carol P. H. Craggar Jr. Barbara Wilcher — 76 We Did It For You, Pf. Doo, Dews, ZOP Mr. and Mrs. A. Larry Hipps Pat Owen Says GO Class of 76 We Hope This HIGHLIGHTS Your Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuage Debbie Bollier 76 Day Green Acres Campgrounds Luray Cameron Steve Hudson Class of 76 Snap-on-Tools Mr. Besley Robert Anderson, Carson Va. Class of 1954 Class of 1977 Darlene-n-Lee 9 7 73 Randy and Janie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver Carol Myers 77 is the BEST!! Karen Graham Paige and Karl Class of 1955 Bujie — 77 Terri Lewallen Mushmind Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Karnes Blob Robert Lambert 77 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gay Hey!Pudgebear Class of 1957 In Memory of Sara 77 Diane and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers B. G. Piner Smartt Gets Around 77 Barbara and Timmy Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Class of 1959 Debbie — Class of 77 Janice Lloyd Taylor Mr. and Mrs. David J. Rackley Pam — Class of 77 Jennie, Mayes, GDP, and Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masto and Family Patricia Laslie Harris Donna W. — 77 Judy and Billy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bennett Class of 1962 Robin Humphries 77 Boo and Dail 74 Tina, Kimberly, Christa Dane W. Ross Happy Hookers 77 Robert W. Woods Doug and Pam Class of 1963 Summer of 77 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tate AES + CAW Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Haden Class of 77 No. 1 Buddy Ron Waters — WHAP Marshall O. Minchew 222 Boosters Harmon V. Killabrew-DeMolay Faith Forbes THE HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Robeens — DeMolay — Zipsville The Partners C.S. and D.D. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bowman Robin Stalker and Mark Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holden Regina and Reggie Hill 44 58 52. 71. 77 N. Va. G. B. and O. J. Wanda Walston and Mike Firment Brendy Mooring Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Walston Mr. and Mrs. Powroznik Hi Mrs. Hudson! Bruce Jackson Yes. People, Ralph the SUN GOD Exists! Attend Our Sunrise Service and See the True Light! Turkey Hotdogs P. F. Flyers Drunks of HHS —MJ, DA, BB Jerrell Sober Randy Daniel and Cheryl Seales Debbie and Chuck Someday, David Blaney and Juanita Rita and Bryan Steno II. Wanda, Amanda, Karen Melissa and Joe Joe and Melissa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shopshear From a Friend Hi! Beanie! Alice Savedge Two Hot Dogs David Gill Petersburg High Hamburger W Onions I ' m a Tennis Nut! No Whistle and No Wink! Uranus Stinks — B. M. Casanova Mary and Chuck Sarah Skaggs — Thomas Dale Uncle B. Get Off My Bag Debbie and Mark A.T. and B.E., B.W. and G.C. Mark Burkey (Turkey) Chrissy and Robert Betsy and Mike Our 25th Wedding Anniversary Our Dream House at 50 David Buckley Have Respect for Brucey H. OTIS AND CHUCK! Louwanna and Thomas 6 I 74 To Dear Sweet Brucey Hamilton Happiness is June 12 JDM — DSS — BAB — JDH — BCH — RES Theresa Timperio Jeff and Dell 9 28 73 Margaret and Bill Engaged 8 23 74 Rose and Michael Terry and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Tony Walston Wanda and Mike Engaged 6 28 74 Homeroom 146 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Neddo Mr. and Mrs. James Marquis Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coombs Mr. and Mrs. William Neddo Mac Boone Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mahoney Denise and Chris 7 20 73 Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Gilliam FHA Members Czar Crab and Dancing Days and zz Simone Mon Parti Oui Jeanette Bates Patsy and Richard 12-21-73 Anne Larabee Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morene Johnny Rives Woodson School Efi and Angela Argyrides Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maxey. Jr. Mum s the Word Trisha Diane and Herbie Crystal and David The Lamberts Gomer Says Hey! Hi Eddie Jaime Kim and Leia-LLL KAREN Steve-n-Susan Drama II — THE BEST. Betty Riddick Eat it and die, says Mr. Natural Judy White. H.W. Dee, Lor Chelle Kari. Les Twirp! Mike Hamlet, Michelle Marks Steady Harry Clary, Yes Sir Zap! You’re a Toadstool! God is an Englishman Certified Debbie and Albert 3-23-73 Expletive Deleted — B.H. Debbie Sharp Maritza Roine Darlene and Roger Engaged Bum ' s Gang MAMLRTTDBSLRJHDJBJ The DuPont Gang DSR and RSM TMY and MH Josephine is a JILT!! Larry Krichmar From Zales JIR AND LRJ LOVE CORVETTES!! Jeannie and Linda are VW Girls Homeroom 3 I 7 Turkey and Hen Evel Knievel David Grubb— Eden N.C. Bonnie Patterson and Ray McCall Good Luck Blue Devils!!! Mrs. H. H. Slussher Mr. and Mrs. Mike Franklin Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Poroznick Mr. and Mrs. John Jerrell Mr. and Mrs. James Emerson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLauchlin Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown L. D. Starke Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Almarode Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rook Russ Ward Mr. H. A. Beach Johnny Matthews Robert W. Wall Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bailey L. E. Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buren Trudy and Tiger Mr. and Mrs. Alex Heretick Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith Charles Dingas Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burgion TRUDYSABRINARUTHIERHOND- ABONNIE Glen Collins and Bud Dowden Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Roine Cindy and Larry 7-26-74 Sheila and Doug Engaged 10-1-73 WB4WOS: VPI 80 Bart Nicholson GDP B.A. 192 Bruce-n-Frances 9-10-74 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vergara Mrs. Logan C. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Eliades Super Meech Mrs. Helene F. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Nye Robbin Moss Mr. and Mrs. George Fields James Phillip Fields Francis Mencer— Ha! Ha! Ha! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butterworth Mr. F. A. Woehr K. Ackerman is Not Satisfied Haime, Kimy. Lindy, and Eddy Ruthann and David 3 17 74 BOW DOWN TO RALPH THE SUN GOD Nell-n-The Orange Crate Pam Possesses Jerry Carole Myers MRS + CDS 6 8 74 Forever Ralph the Number I Sun God Lewis and Catherine Riddick Big Red — Pigs Unite — Make Ham Bum Mooch, Pollack. TR GH, TG I Love Ralph the Sun God Jennie and Brad Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordon Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hogan Mr. E. H. Cunningham Boost Our School! Sal Traina Louis and JoAnn Butterworth Fratarcangelo HIMCO Mary Ginny Slagle Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Belch Jerri G.-n-Jim B. Forever Twinky the Kid — Chief Big Wheel BUJIE and TANK Kay and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Jameil Ameen Teresa and Woodson 1-7-74 Eddie, Mayes GDP Bazongas Come in Pairs Terry Purvis Liz and David 7-8-74 Donald S. and Diane E. True Confessions S-M-L WEASEL David Elmore and Mary Traina Chris GDP Puddle Nate Boonie is Alive and Well Steve, Stay Sweet, Have Fun. Pam To Gary, the OHYA Kid Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Woodruff Dorthy Allen and Missy Robin and Doug Dec. 18, 1973 Robert Allen-n-Dona Lewis Karen Stevens G. LaBlanc and M. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mathis Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Glass Sr. Harold Key Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bujakowski H. W. and S.S. S.B. and M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frink, Chris Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawder Mr. and Mrs. James H. Blackwell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Geib and Anne Mrs. Ethelyn McPhearson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gargis Mr. and Mrs. William Bias Mrs. Ethel Martin Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Moore Jean, Ray, Steven, Washington Mr. George Tate Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Wilding Senior Class YOU ARE SUPER! Gregory and Evelyn Allen Major and Mrs. C. Haywood Angie + Bug Lorene McClide Mrs. Evoria Johnson Mrs. Carolyn Taylor A. W. Thweatt Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Richeson Mrs. Gertrude Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell B. e.t Mr. William Cox Mr. and Mrs. Harrington From a Friend Mrs. Ethel T. Martin The Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Derski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweda Mr. Edward Jones Mr. and Mrs. Francis Derski Hi! Bobby Byrd The Patterson Family Mr. and Mrs. Loyce E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Dennis Milton and Company Jerri Gill and Jim Blackburn Mrs. Flemming Mrs. Eckerd Mrs. James Drozda Mrs. Kyle Duncan Mrs. Mosley Patty and John Mrs. Rosenhammer Kippy and Pudge Irene Drozda Mr. and Mrs. Ph p Hope Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vance Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Armstead Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dewberry Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nester Cin Pete Ed Tam Nick, Dee Little Nick Mark Mrs. J. H. Creech Poovey and Pink 8 16 74 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Dewberry Mr. and Mrs. James Ross Mrs. Anme McCullen Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan Bruce and Lyn Terry and Jerry Eddy-n-Ann 5 26 74 Rose Thornton and David Smith Yo-Yo-n-Susan Fu Minchew G.T.H. Jerry-n-Karen June 72 The Pope Wears Boxer Shorts Karen-n-David I 1 24 71 David S.-n-Karen B. I I 24 7 I Kevin Howlett and Kim Nesbitt Alice Gardner Remember Oct. 26? JDM — DAO — BAB —JDH Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Gibbs Remember the Alamo!!! Grrr! Do it ’til You ' re Satisfied Allman Bros. Band is Great Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Compton Daryl-n-Norma Goone and Goontress Darlene and Dan 4-19-73 San Antonio, Texas Jack and Nancy Seavy Fred and Stina Peach Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hobbs Muffin Ford and Friends Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ford Donna and Barry Stewart and Susie Donna and Toy Debbie Krout and Pat Mazzei Get a Smokehead Neighbor, THE F. S. Wyatt Darby Pam and Ray Omar Goobie Brothers — SRMHTJDC Gary Blanchard Lp. K. Ackerboy G. Smithsonfield Tammy and Kreig 74 Red, Gold, and Blue Brothers The Blanchards JoAnn Martin Mildred L. Moore Best Wishes The Jeffreys Karen Smythe is a Cheshire Cat Julie and Allan 10-14-73 Marsha and Jack Engaged Debbie and Robert Engaged Ann and Bobby Cheryl and John Steady 3-2 I -74 Carry on Beverly and Michael 6-2 1-74 HHS Scout Team. No. I in State! Mrs. Inge McGarrity Vivian and Beverly Summer of ' 74 Delk, Ann, Mike Bev Nagshead Eric, Joey, Tim. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCoig We Did it Peachfuzz — AAB, PGP Lisa-n-Tommy mph Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pleasant Karen Shawkey and Brooks Lester En|oy Life Stay High. Be You MAP Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minchew Julie and Tony 6 19 74 Kim-n-Jimmv 5 28 74 Mooselvania Farklmg Team 84 Mugwhump U. Class of 80 Editor Emeritus Freshmen are Great! Joyce Cameron Branch Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Cameron Orville Triumphs! Ann — Gizzard Gen Says — Keep on Smilm : !; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Longerbeam Boosters 223 Home Ec Bakes ‘Good Luck’ Cake for Devils ACADEMICS 82 -95 Ackerman. Keith 63 85 98. I 12 I 16, 173, 179 Acree Kathy 63 130 Adams Lisa 142 Adams Nanette 98 Adams. Steward 142 Adkms Jane 66 I 30 ADMINISTRATION 154 155 AVERTISEMENTS 180 - 221 Aetna Loan 190 Akers. Melody 142 Allen. Denise 142 Allen. Justine I 42 Allen Kern I 30 Albanese Janet 98 Alexander, Ann 45. 63. 76. 78, 98 Alexander, Joe 66 Allen. Linda 58. 98 Allied Auto Parts 190 Allied Chemical 199 Allmon Beverly 63. 64, 73, 77, 130 Atlmon Duane 18 25. 69 Allmond Stewart 74. 98 121. 202 Allstate Insurance 185 Almarode. Brenda 99 Almarode. Gloria 130 Alum Plant I 82 Ameen Diane 29 Ameen Liz 32. 33. 45. 47 49, 51.63, 69. 74 76. 78. 79 99 154. 161 Ameen William 69. 130, 137 Anchor Room 201 Andrews. Deame 26, 34, 35. 99 Andrews Penny 29 Andrews, Steve 92. 202 Appleby. Karen 66 Ann ' s Charm Shop 201 Armstrong, Donna 68 97. 142 Armstrong, Mike 142 Arrington. Gary 99 ART 89 ART CLUB 72 Asbury. Richard 92, 142, 202 Ash. Kathy 73. 99 Ash. Roy I 30 Ashmore Mike 68 I 30, 203 Atkins, Nancy 99 Atkms. George 60. 142 Atwater Dance 196 Aultman. William 68. 99 Ayers. Jay 142 B L Heating 196 Bailey. James 142 Bailey Louis 93. 159 Bailey. Mark 142 Bailey Ricky 99 Bailey William 66, 99 Bailey Woody 142 Baine. Pam 142 Baker (Mrs.) Martha Jo 82. I 59 Baker Wayne 10.12 Balmt. Becky 42. 56 58, 62. 76, 86. 142 Balint. Karen 28 54 55. 63. 76, 99. 184 BAND 56 - 61 Bane.Janet 142 Bane John 99 Bane. Joyce I 30 Barnes Mike 99 Barnett. Charles 60 Bartlett Becky 142 Bartly. Cathy I 42 Barton Ellen 56. 60 142 Barton Kathy 56. 64. 77, I 30 BASEBALL 22 23 Bates. Bob 92 Bates. Jeanette 76, 142 Baugher. Steven 58 100 Baum. Steve 142 Beach. Debbie 60 79. 84 I 30 Beacon Theatre I 86 Beahm Thomas I 59 Bear Vincent 10. 35. 130 Beaverbroolc Machines 201 Beckham. Tommy 130 Beckner Judy 100 Bell, Debbie 38. 85, 142 Bell. Ronnie 142. 174 Bell Tommy 23 Benedict James I 70 Beneficial Finance 203 Bennett ' s Contractors 201 Bennett Dennis 142 Bennett Roy 10, 130 Benson. Lori 63, 130 Berg. Monica 73, 100 Berry Dennis 10. 51. 59 74 100 BETA CLUB 62 Betty ' s Beauty 2 I 7 Bicycle Repair I 84 Bidgood, Alicia 64, 65, 70. 100 Billingsley, Chuck 10, 25. 43. 69. 100 Bilyeu Cheryl 47. 59 60, 61, 100 BJyeu Guy 10.58. 142 Birchett 8rad 10. 74. I 30 Birdsong Donald 142 Birdsong Marsha 130 Bishop (Mrs.) Jane 33 Blackmon Debbie 49. 73. 100 Blackwell ' s i93 Blackwell. Jimmy 142 Blanchard Kathy 78 79 100 Blandmg Cheryl 100 124 Binding. Christine 58 142 Blending Doreatha 142 Blending, J.ulia 64. 100 Blevins. Alan 25 Blevms. Lyle 59, 63. I 30 141. 200 Blount Tim 100 Blythe Ronnie 143 Blythe Steven I 30 Boese. Alan I 77 Bogese Inc. 2 19 Bogese. Barbara Jean 29, 32, 33, 101 Boling. Jeff 60. I 43 Bollier. Deborah I 30 Bollinger. John 40. I 30 Bonner Norma 36. 37 38, 74, 130 Booker, Charlie 143 Boone. Alan 70. 101 Boone. (Miss) Carolyn 33. 37, 159 BOOSTERS 222. 223 Boss, Paul 35 Bowen, Ann 69, 72, 130. 182 Bowen. Francis 60, 143 Bowman. Gwen 78. I 30 Bowyer. Rebecca I 3 I Boyette. Rodney 19. 21. 25. 40. 62. 143 BOY S TENNIS 26. 27 Bradley, Margaret 65, 76, 78, I 3 I Bradley. Ralph 143 Bradshaw, Bobby 40. 143 Brady. Crystal 37, 56. 63. I 3 I Brenner. Betsy 43. 56. 60, 143 Briggs. Darlene I 3 I Bright Donna 143. 156 Bright Jams 131 Brochey, Ginny I 3 I Brockwell, Bertram 159 Brooks. Charles 60, 101 Broughman, Wade 101 Broughton, Deborah 65, 83, 101 Brown Angeline 57. I 3 I Brown. Cory 56. 58 I 3 I Brown Debbie I 3 I Brown. Deborah 69. 143 Brown, Fonda 143 Brown. Gail 143 Brown. Janice 10 I Brown, Jeff 18. 143 Brown. Julie 65, 143 Brown. Linda 64, 73. 77. 131 Brown. Lucie I 43 Brown. Rhonda 60, 131, 143 Brown, Richard 131,211 Brown. Treena I 3 I Brown. Vincent 40. 143 Bryant, Brenda 143 Bryant Debra 58 Bryant. Denise 52. 60. 143 Bucciarelli, James 60. 102 Builder ' s Supply 208 Bujakowski, Donna 76. 143 Bunnell. Linda 73 Burgess. Cathy 56, 143 Burkey. Mark 59, 102, 108 Burroughs. Maureen 72. 143 Burrow. Norville 25 Buckley. David 21. 131 Burchett, Carolyn I 3 I Burgess Marsha 56 Burgess, Mary I 3 I Burton Davis Florist 202 Burton. Robert I 3 I BUSINESS 91 Bussinger, Jimmy 143 Butterworth, Barb 32, 66. I 3 I Butterworth. Brad 27 Butterworth, Jay 26. 69. 74, 102, 112 Buyalos, George I 3 I Byrd. Dora I 43 Byrd. Harry F. 43 C B Auto Parts 2 I 3 Calos, Kim 62. 75, 143, 145 Cameron. Cathy 63. 64. 70. 76, 78, 131 Campbell, Doug 102 Campbell, James I 3 I Canqino, Cathy 76 Cancino, Frank 143 Cannon, Beaver 58, 143 Cannon, Darla 71, 102 Cappiali. Butch I 43 Carden. Ricky 143 Cargill. Randy 26 Cargill. Wanda 60, 69. 84. I 3 I Carl ' s Hess Service 203 Carmen, Wanda 143 Carole Lane 2 I 6 Carol ' s School of Dance 201 Carroll. Bonnie 72 Carroll. Kim 144 Carter. Lorene 68. 69. 144 Casey. Sandra 102 Caudill. Rhonda 144 Cavalier Central Bank 182 Cavalier. Lynn 66 102 Cavalier Square I 9 I Cavin. Darren 62, 144. 210 Cedar Level Sunoco 208 Central Drug I 86 Chairky. Ricky I 44 Cha.rky Vicki 37. 38 74 I 3 I Chappell. Chuck 144 Chase Debbie 50. 74 79. 80. 81 Chavis, Connie 63, 66. I 3 I Chavis. Roger 102 Cheely. James 144 208 CHEERLEADERS 80. 81 CHESS CLUB 62 CHOIR 58 59 Chumbley. Ina 102 Cintron, Luis 1 44 Cintron. Robert 103 Circle View Pharmacy 220 City Point Inn I 84 Claiborne. Pam 49, 58. 103 Claiborne. Valerie 58. 68. 144 Clanton, James 20 Clark. DeWayne 13! Clark Pritchard 190 Clark Robin 37, 38, 132 Clark. (Mrs.) Thelma 160 Clary. Spring I 03 Clayton. Gary 60, 144. 152. 192 Clegg. Debbie 144 Clements, Melvin 144 Clemmons, Teresa 66, 103 Clemonts. Trina 144 Cline. Jack I 60 Cobb Nancy 103 Coca-Cola Bottling 2 I 8 Colbert. Mike 144 Cole. Mickey 10. 132 Coleman, Alexander I 5. 17, 132 Coleman, Lowanna 36. 37, 38, 66, I 32 Coleman, Ronnie 132 Coleman, Shirley 214 Coleman, Theresa 144 Coleman, Tonda 36, 37, 38. 89, 103 Colgin Auto Service Inc. 209 Collins. Bert I 44 Collins. Cindy I 32 Collins, Cynthia 103 Collins. Donald I 32 Collins, James 10, 103 Collins, Raymond 144 Comfort. Merle 10 COMMUNITY HONORS 42. 43 Compton. Brian 58. 62. 70, 71. 79, I 32 Conner. Donna 144 Conner, Nelson 103 Conover. Tommy 132 Continental Can Company 198 Cook. Michael 104 Cook. Pamela 72. I 32 Cook, Rosey I 32 Cook, Sandra 57, 64. 77. I 32 Cormany ' s 2 I 6 Cosby, Clarence 144 Cotman, Karen 64. 144, 189 Cotman, Woodson 10, 12, 41.51, 74. 104 Coury, Pat 29, 33, 45. 56, 63, 74, 76, 87. 104 Covington, Jimmy 11,18 Cox. Jack 26, 44 160, 162 Cox. Ricky 68, 144 Cox, William 73, 160 Crabtree, Jom 63, 76. 104 CRAFTS 89 Craighead, Josie 58, 104 Crampton, Mike 22, 23 Crans. Perry 58 Crews, Donald 7 I Crocker, Kyle 10, 132 Crocker. Terri 144 Cromer. (Rev.) Willie 168 Cruz Rossana I 32 Cuddihy Real Estate I 86 Cuddihy, Wayne 132, 193 Curtis, Debra 33, 132 Curtis, Rhonda I 44 Custom Kleen Carpet 208 Cyckevic. Joseph I 79 Da.I, Ray 93. 104 Dale. Laurie 104 Dalkiewicz, Mike 104, 210 Dalkiewicz. Debbie 144 Dance,John I 58 Dane, Charlie I 32 Dane, Susan 29, 59, 70, 104 Daniel. Jack D. 154, 155, 163 Darnel, John 105 Daniel, Steve 10, 35. 74. 132 Daniel, Sye I 55 Daniels, David 144 Daniels, Wayne 22, 23 Derbyshire, Dannett 89, 132 Derbyshire, Leon 144 Davis, Bobby 40, I 44 Davis. Brett I 44 Davis Candy Co. 209 Davis, Cassandra 58, 69, 144 Davis, Donna 58, 105 Davis. Gary 9, 14. 15. 16, 17,25, 59, 132 Davis, Greg 13, 132 Davis, Janet 105 Davis Junior 144 Davis, Larry 93 Davis. Michael 10, 132 Davis, Sarah 73, 132 Davis, Susan 29, 38. 39. 4 I 49. 50, 5 I 74 98 105, 106, I I I Davis, Wanda 50 DE 92 Dean. Betty 54. 92. 105. 202 Dean. Robin Marie 68 145 DEBATE 67 DECA 68 Delane. (Miss) Alice 157 Demet. James 48 Demet Leia 48 49, 50. 54, 55. 77 78 95 105 Denning. Joseph 145 Dennis Gulf 205 Dennis LaEumce 45, 56. 64 79 I 32 Dent Cynthia I 05 Dent, Wuanita I 32 Denton. (Mrs.) Elizabeth 160 Denton Herbert 161 Dereski Harriet I 33 Dewberry. Janice 78, 105, 195 DiMarco Teresa 56, 63, 133 Dingas, Jimmy 34 35, 65. 74, 105 Diradour, George 26, 145 Direct Carpet 220 Dixon, Teri I 45 Doane, Kevin 68. 133 Dodson. Debbie 62, 145 Dodson Donnie 60, 145 Donald McKay Hardware 220 Doulis. Barbara 56, 62, 63. 76. 78. I 33 Doulis. Steve 56, 58. 62, 74, 145 Doutt ' s Printing Service 2 10 Drain. Elizabeth 73, 133 Drain, Ray 73, 145. 185 Drake, Lamb, and Roberts, Inc. 192 DRAMA 88 Draper. Patricia 58. 145 Draper. Rose Anna 145 Drew Nancy 66, 92, I 33 Drew, Nelson I 33 Driscoll, Stuart I 6 I Drozd a. Irene 44 45, 51. 63, 78 Drug Fair 203 Drumheller. Renita 145 Dry, Annette I 45 Duke. Che ryl 88 145 Duke Mike 59. 70, 133 Dunbar. Cecil I 33 Dunbar. David I 33 Dunbar, Patricia 145 Duncan Billy 43, I 01, 106 Duncan. Denise 47, 84 130 Duncan. Diane 32, 33. 133 Duncan. Kim 95. 106. I 19 Dunn. (Mrs.) Joyce 73. 9 1, 161 Dunston. Paul 18 145 Durham. Chris 69. 74, 145 Durham, Sue 44. 63, 66. 69, 92, 106 E. H. Saunders Sons I 86 Eason Martha 33. 54, 58, 59. 133 East, Cheryl 56, 62. 67. 142, 145 Easterling. Ann 56, 76, 145 Eavey. Ann 145 Edwards, Dorene 58, 90 Edwards. Gary 44. 62, 63, 77, 79, 106 Effner, Jimmy I 33 Eggleston, Kay 91, 106. I 19 Elam. Charles 145 Elder. Jo 69, 76, 130 Elder Patsy I 3 I Eliades, George 26, 27, 74. 106, 121. 182 Eliades. Peter 26, 56, 62, 67, 74. 86. 87, 142 145. 182 Ellis, Billy 101. 133, Ellis, Jerry 58, 145 Ellis. Joan 74 80, 81, 133 Ellis, Leo I 7, 68, 107 Ellis, Patricia 58, 107 Ellis. Susan 145 Elmore, David 133. 205 Emerson, Patty 49, 107 Eng, Patti 76 England, Cathie 56, 60, 145 England, David 25 ENGLISH 82. 83 Epps, Kieth I 33 Epps. Wayne I 45 Ernest, Diane I 45 Ernest, James 42, 62, 67, 145 Ernest. Janet 76 Eubanks, Erin 72, I 33 Eure, Cathy 72. 133, 182 Exxon Company USA 2 I 6 FACULTY 158 - 175 Faris, Faith 58 145 Farnsworth, (Mrs.) Phyllis 161 Farthing, Debra I 07 FBLA 73 Fechtman, (Miss) Elizabeth 85, 79, 162 FHA 57 Field. Martha 63, 133 Fields. Michael 65, 70. 83. 107 First Merchants 185 Fitzell. Ellie I 33 Fitzell, Herb 145 Fitzgerald, Carl 18, 58, 146 Flanary. Mark 146 Flannagan, Johncie47. 70, 76, 133. 21 I Fleetwood, Carolyn 63, 107 Fleetwood. Russell I 34 Flowers Calvin 10 Flowers. Gina 73, 146 Flowers. Rita 146 Foggm. Jackie I 34 Ford Agency I 85 Ford. Jacqueline I 34 Ford Jerry I 34 Ford Sarah 76 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 86 Fox Jom 146 Fox (Mrs.) Lu 48 Frandenstem. Edward I 34 Frankenstein, Gregg 146 Frantz Delores 107 Fratarcangelo. Jim 146 Fraternal Order of Police 2 I 2 Frazier Phillip 19 146 Frazier. Sharon I 34 Ffedenc Elhse 07 FRENCH CLUB 56 Full Paul 134 Full Sandra 107 Fulton Deborah 58 64 77 86 34 Furr ' Mrs Elizabeth 162 FuZy Nancy 63 91 134 G M Market 216 Gaddy Mickey 146 Galder se Mickey 40 146 Garfinkels 2 19 Gartmkel Ray 85 146 Gargis Julie 32 47 69 I 34 Garner Daryl 26 56 I 34 Garnett Charles 35 146 Garrard Malcolrn 9 10 13 17 24 25 134 Garrett ' s Marine 192 Garrett Eddie 19 40 69 146 Garrett (Mrs.) Jean 162 Garrett Theresa 107 Garringer Karen 107 Garringer Linda I 34 Garringer Sandy 146 Garten Terri I 34 Gary ' s 201 Gates Fuel, TV. and Appliances 205 Gay Bobby 25 Gay D.ane 63 69 74 79 80 81 86 134 George s Drug I 2 216 George Susan 85 87 146 21 I Gholson Donald 15 17 Gholson Sandra 58 Gibbs Vanessa 146 Gilbert Donna 36 37 134 Giles Clementine 68 134 Gill Jerri 107 Gilliam Lula 58 I 34 Gilliam (Mrs.) June 57 162 Gilliam Reuben 24 25 GIRL S TENNIS 28 29 Gladys ' s Place 209 Glass Cindy 95 134 219 Glass Dell 146 Glass Elizabeth I 63 Glass Forrest 163 Glass Robin 32 33 63 134 Glenn Cameron. Masonry 2 I I Glovier Rebecca I 34 Goad Lmda 73 108 Goldberg Margaret 29 33. 56 63 74 I 34 GOLF 30 31 Goode Margaret 108 Goodman. James 56 74 79 134 Goodman. Julian 20 21 25 146 Goodwm, James 163 Goodwin Kathie 146 Gore Tommy 30 Gorkiewicz James 108 Gorkiewicz Terry 146 Gorkiewicz Wendy 108 Gould Funeral Home 183 Graham Billy 68 146 Graham Early 68 Graham Karen 63 69 108, 114 Graham Lmda 68 146 Grants 195 Gravely Thomas 108 Graves Lynette 63 109 Gray Larry 109 219 Greene Alan 25 Griffin Keith 146 Griffin Kim 64 146 Griffin. Wayne 109 Griffith Julie I 34 Griffith Robin 73 77 134 Groller Virginia 109 Gunn Debbie 56 146 Hackney William 156 Hagee Frank 146 H igwood Cynthia 109 66 Hainstock Tammy68 146 Hale Lynda 89 109 Hall Denard 58 109 Hall Clara 109 Halsted ' s Texaco 2 10 Hamilton. Jeff 30 135 Hamlet Becky I 46 Hammond Wayne 135 Hancock Brian I 46 Hancock Gary 52 Hancock Scott 25 Hanzilik Pam 28 29 Hapstak (Mrs.) Lea 121 152 154 163 Harbor Light Inn 195 Hardee s I 87 Hardin Sheree I 35 Harlan Construction Company 187 Harlan Dan 74 109 Harless Darlene 49 109 Harmon Carla 146 Harold s 180 Harper Kim I 35 Harris Alfred 58 I 35 Harris Clyde 147 Harris Gary 10 13 15 17 58 41 129 135 Harris Jeffrey 109 Harris Johnnie 109 124 Harris Natalie 56 74 78 81 135 Harris Renee 147 Harris Robert 147 Harris Terri 147 Harris Tommy I l0 Harrison Jan 147 Harrison Susan 58 79 I 10 Harrison. Tire Service 2 l 9 Hartman M chae 58 59 I 10 Hartman R cky 58 68 147 Hartsel M.ke 10 I I 135 Haskett P m ? I I 0 114 Hatch Patsy 33 35 Hatf.eld Mrs.) Donna I 64 Hawk.ns Ted 68 135 Hayes Edd-e 69 I 35 Hayes Nina5l 58 I 10 Hayes Joseph 147 Haynes Nancy I 10 Haynes Patrica I 35 Hazelwood Pam 56 62 147 Hear ngton Debra 56 57 62 76 147 Heckathorne Robert 135 Heckel Leah 1 57 Heckel Susan I 35 Heffington Real Estate 2 I 3 Heinrich Doris I 10 Helmon Duane 147 Henderson Jim 10 34 35 147 Henderson Pat 43 49 I 10 Hendrickson Nanny 157 Henegar Daryl 35 56 63 74 I 10 Henegar Kim 135 Hen House Beauty Salon 184 Henry Bill 20. 21 25 147 Henry Booker 17.60 135 Henry Gertrude 29 60 I I I Henry Mike I 35 Hercules I 98 Heretick Debb ' e 89 91 147 Heretick Feed Seed 2 I 8 Herman Chrissy 147 Hiatt Tammy 76 Hicks Larry 62 63 74 Higgins. Beverly 69 70 72 79 I 35 HIGHLIGHTS 65 H.ll Andy 147 Hill Angela 58 I I I. I 24 H.ll Brad 68 I I I H.ll Cheryl 29 63 72. 135 H.ll D.ane 57, 58 H.ll Donald I I I 72 H.ll Leroy 154 155 H.ll Lou.se 145 Hill Shirley 147 Hill Tr.na I I r Hint on Milton I 35 Hobbs Mitch 40 135 Hobert Edna I I I Hock Donnie 147 Hoff. James I I I Hofmann. Adolph I I I Hofmann Laura 62. 72 147 Hole Gary I I I Holden Becky 73 147 Holiday Debbie 53 Hollifield. Donna 147 Holloway Jerry I 7 Holloway Roland 147 Holloway Deborah 58 III Holloway Terry I 64 Holmes Roxie I 35 Holt Robert 84 HOMECOMING 50 HONORS 44 HOME EC 89 Honaker Rassie I 57 Honeycutt. Lynn 58 62 73 76135.219 Honeycutt Tina 147 Hopewell Bowl 190 Hopewell Finance Corp. 200 Hopewell Glass Co. 2 10 Hopewell Iron and Metal 209 Hopewell Marine 209 Hopewell News I 85 Hopewell Oil Company 2 I I Hopewell Radio TV 182 Hopewell Youth Council 189 Howard Sherri 88 135 Howell Billy 10 13 41 112 Howell L.sa 56 147 Howlett Kevin 10 93 135 Huddleston Rodney 90 147 Hudson Steve 56 68 147 Hudson (Mrs.) Susan 164 Hughes Dry Cleaners 185 Hughes Glenn 51 69 98 112 Hughes Joe 66 I I 2 Hughes K.m 136 Hughes Rusy 66 II 2 Humphries Dale 136 Humphries Robin 147 Huneycutt Carol I I 2 ICT 92 Imperial Printing 2 I 7 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 93 Industrial Piping Supply Co. 205 Ingram Denise 82 I 12 Isom Benny 66 I 36 Ivey Debb.e 73 Ivey Sherry I I 2 J. E. Nemetr J. W. Enochs 2 16 Jackson Bruce I I 2 Jackson Bruce I I 2 Jackson CeciLa 62 69 147 Jackson David I 36 Jackson Fred I I 2 Jackson Ke.th 34 35 60 147 Jackson Vanessa 147 Jacob s Paint Co. 220 Jacobs Barbara 60 61 113 Jacobs Tracey 56 62 76 48 Jamerson Margaret 60 148 James L nda 37 113 Jamison Mary 60 58 90 95 I 36 Jamison Fred e 58 Jay ' s 196 Jefferson James 10 Jenkins Cindy I 36 Jernigan Edward 4 8 Jerry Lewis Cinema 86 Jet Furniture Jimmy Durham ' s West End Exxon 37 John Randolph Hospital 204 Johnson Chris I 36 Johnson Debb.e I 36 Johnson |Mrs.) E oria 164 Johnson Howard I 36 Johnson Joseph 148 Johnson Rene 164 Johnson Ronald I 36 Johnson Stephanie 58 148 Jones Alg.e 58 68 Jones Doug 10 40 63 69 136 141 Jones Ernie Jones Gregory I 13 Jones Gus 68 Jones Jeffrey I I 3 Jones Kathy 57 60 148 Jones Lmda 64 113 Jones Mary 58 148 177 Jones Michael 43 113 Jones Otis 148 Jones Pam I 48 Jones Pat 29 33 89 Jones (Miss) Sarah 73 165 Jones Tim 10 23 136 Jones Timmy 148 Jones Theresa 33 113 Joyce Pam I 48 J. T. Morris Sons Funeral Home 208 JR. MISS 54 Junior Women ' s Club of Hopewell 194 JUNIORS 130 141 J.V. BASEBALL 40 KALEIDOSCOPE MR. MISS 51 KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF 78 79 Korabaich Donald 136 Kelly Mand.e I I 3 Kelly Vanessa 58 I 48 Kendrick. Josephine 157 Kendrick Keith 60 113 Kennedy Earl 165 Kennedy Tom 69 93 148 Kentucky Fried Chicken 192 KEY CLUB 74 Key Harold 59 60 136 K.dd Cathy 66 114 Kilgore Kathy 63 64 73 114 Kimpel Linda 68 165 King Electric Co. 86 King’s Jewelers I 85 King Kenneth I 48 King Franklin I 14 King Steve 43.62 65 69. 70 80 88 I 14 124 181 Kinney Chris 114 156 Kirkman Patricia I 48 Kirkpatrick (Miss) Bettie 82 Kitchen Anne I 65 Klem Cindy 56. 62 63 77 136 Klem. Delmar I 65 Klonis Brothers ' Market 196 Klonis Anthony Kloske Leonard I 14 Kloske L.z 148 Knode Lewis 148 Knotts David 10 65 I 15 Korby Don 56 62 66 148 Koren Brenda 56 148 Koren John 23 115 Kroener Renee 56 148 Kroener (Miss) Stacey 156 Krout Debbie 130 136 Lamb George 52 60 115 Lafoon Lisa I I 5 Lambert (Miss) Chris 166 Lambert Greg 10 63 87 136 Lambert Robert 148 Lampman. (Mrs.) Earlene 79 134 166 Lane Mike 148 Lang, (Miss) Earlene 37 38 39 166 Langley Teme I 36 Laijbee Ann 62 69 76 142 148 Lassiter Bobby 30 31 Lassiter Bruce 148 Lastov.ca Danny 58 148 Latmo Diane I 36 Lawrence Larry I I 5 Lawrence Randy 148 Layne Cheryl 148 Leadbetter James (Sput) 67 115 I 22 I 79 Leadbetter (Mrs.) Kathren 166 Leavitt Buddy 148 LeBlanc Glen 60 148 LeBlanc Rita II 5 Lebow, Stanley J. (Dr.) 209 Lee K.m I 36 58 Lee Moving Storage 2 I 3 Lee Nathan 74 106 I 15 Lee Susan 72 148 Leftwich Drew 25 Legat Bruce 23 136 Lenoir Fred 35 149 Leona ' s 208 Leslie David 10 65 74 l 15 121 Lester ' s Sunoco 203 Lewallen Terri 149 Lew,s Dona 73 I 15 158 LIBRARY 95 Lion ' s Club 88 Lipscomb Mike I 15 L ' pscomb R ' Cky I 49 Little Chef Diner 208 L.ttlepage William 15 16 17 30 167 L vesay Doug 149 Lloyd Taylor Inc. 207 Locke Rose Mar e 76 115 Long B ll 65 I 36 Long Uebra 144 21 7 Longerbeam Genevieve 44 56 63 64 69 78 l 16 Lowder Ted 10 18 149 Lowe Darlene I I 7 Lowe Phyllis I 49 Luck ' s Barber Shop 209 Lundquist Linda 74 I 36 Lunsford Jeannie 65 73 77 136 192 M M Market 216 Macllroy Kenneth Mgclin Jackie 37 38 58 101 116 158 MacM.llian Don 71 88 167 Madren John I 36 Magic Touch 190 Mamkus. Helene 149 Manikus Hubert 62 93 116 Manley Arlene 68 149 Manley Larry 69 137 219 Mann (Mrs.)Janice 167 Mann Joey 40 Mann (Miss) Louise 63 168 Manning Allen 23 207 Manuel Denice 63 137 Marian ' s Hair Styling 2 I 6 Mark Angela I I 6 Mark Christine I 37 Mark ' s Clothing 2 I 4 Marks Charles 69 149 Marks Martha 48 Marks Mayes 10 19 40 62 142 149 Marks Michelle 149 Marsh Joe Anthony I 16 Martin (Mrs.) Charlotte 168 Martin Harvey 56 168 Martin Rosemarie 73 89 137 Martin Skipper 58 137 Mason Larry 89 137 Massenburg Barbara 60 68 149 Massey Belinda 73 117 208 MATHEMATICS 85 Mathews Kathy 149 Mathews Paul I 37 Maxey Marjorie 63 44 45 76 78 79 117 Mayes Jerry I 37 Mazzei Susan 37 38 39 50 I 17 McBee Dortha 58 137 McBride Laura 76 95 117 McCabe Elizabeth 62 149 McCabe William 62 117 McCall (Mrs.) Eunice 43 44 I 58 McClaskie L.sa 66 92 McClaskie Mike 137 McClaskie Ricky 40 149 McClean Kenny 149 McClelland Lloyd 149 McClide (Mrs.)Lorene 167 McCoig Danny 62 65 79 83 90 137 McCollum Jimmy 60 149 McComber Edward I 17 McCoy Jackie 10 141 McCray Debra 137 McCray Greg 15 17 149 McCullen Ellen 95 149 McDan.el Elizabeth 64 74 76 81 137 McDaniel Gordon 59 117 McDaniel Joe I I 7 McDaniel Johnme 149 McDonald Jeff 35 60 49 McDermott Sharon 56 62 63 64 73 77 137 McFarland Bill I 37 McGarnty Potty 137 McGee Debbie 66 129 137 McGuire Donnie 18 19 McIntosh Robert 137 McNair Carl I I 7 Measles Clifton 68 149 Metheny Pat 137 M.dgett Johnny 93 117 M.dgett Robert 68 117 M.les Dale 68 149 M.les Jay I 37 M.ller Becky 63 73 137 Miller Bruce 44 52 59 63 69 79 112 117 M.ller (Mrs.) Brusene 168 M.ller David 66 74 90 147 149 M ler Jimmy 14 I M ler Rose I 57 Mills M.ke 43 60 141 Minchew (Mrs Dorothy 76 68 M nte f Jerry 93 MISS HHS 48 49 MISS NOEL 47 M ze ! ' Lmda I 37 Modern Bridal 192 Moneymaker Peggy I 18 MONOGRAM CLUB 74 Montgomery T m 149 Moody Brian 95 MoogaLan Anthony 60 50 Moogalian Jeff 10 18 69 150 Moore ' s Supermarket 2 14 Moore Benny 73. I 18 Moore Diana 69 74 81. 137 Moore Marsha 76 Moore. (Mrs.) Nelda 158 Moore Randy 24. 25, 118 121 Moore Ricky I 37 Moore Robin 59 137 Moose Lodge 195 Morefield Stuart 169 Morgan. David 10 Morene Diane 60 76 150 Morns Eunice 58 89 I 18 Morris Janeen 66 79 138 Morris. Karen 56 62. 150 Morns Kathy 62 63 138 207 Morris Lauri I 50 Morris Steve I 50 Morriss Randy I I 8 Mornssette Al ' en I 18 Morrissette. Douglas 150 Mornssette, Gloria 73. I 18 Mosby Alphonzo 10. 118 Mosley David I 38 Motteshead. Diana 60. 150 Moxley. David 150 Muckle Rozena 58 Muller Donald 63. 74 118 Muller Janet I 50 Mullins Jack 10 11,12 41. 169 Murdock, Rose 60 150 MUSIC 90 Myers Carol 68 I 50 Ndulty Mike I 50 Navigator ' s Den I 8 I Neal Lynn 73. 138 Neblet Frances 58, 150 Neddo. Janet 57, 62, 63. 76. 78. I 36 Nelson. Johnny I 50 Nesbitt Kim 75 150 Nesmith Ester I 38 Nester Dean 2 10 74 I 19 Newton William 68 119 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 63 Nicely. (Miss) Mary 76 Nicely Tom 26. I 38 Nicely. Wanda I 50 Nichols. (Mr.) Gerald 82 , 169 Nichols. Ruby 58 63 I 19 Nichols Terri 72. 138 Nicholson Bart 74. 150 Nickerson. Jerrell 150 Niland Paul 64. 68. 150 Noblin Paul 26 27 Noe Robyn 56 76, I 19 Northington Betty 138 Nowell (Miss) Gayle 119, 169 Nugent Linda 58. 150 Oaklawn Bowl I 84 Oakley. Terry 56 64 150 O Berry Brad 30 O Berry. Diane I 50 O’Connell. Mark 30. 138 Office Supply 202 OK Tire 196 Okum Bob I 50 Okum. Linda I 82 Oliver Milton 40 59. I 38 Omeara. Robben I 19 O Neill. James I I 9 O Neill. Cathy I 50 O ' Neill Tom I 38 Orr. (Mrs.) Donna I 70 Owen Lmda 63 73, I 19 Owen. Patricia 62 63. 77. I 38 Owens Darlene 68 150 Parcel Mark 70 71. 88 Parent ' s Ad 22 I Parker Agency 2 I 8 Parker Jimmy I 5 Parker Ronnie 53 Pasrker Stacie 56 I 38 Parker Susan 59 65. 69 76. I 38 I 50 Parsons Darryl 40 150 Parsons James I 38 Partm Oil Co. 196 Passarelli Debbie 58, 138 Pate Andrew I 38 Pate Gregory 18 58. 150 Pate Richard 15. 16. 17 Patterson Anita 150 Patterson Bonnie 73 I 19 Patterson Debra 68 119 Patterson Gene 62. 63 138 Patrick Julius 58 68. 150 Patrick Kim 56. 73. 138 Paul’s Catering Service 193 Pearce Steven I 38 Pelgram Michael 58 151 Pelham Fredonita 68 I 5 I Pelham Gwen 58 95 Pelham Lawrence 138 Pentecost Tim 138 Peterson, Lee Roy 68. I 38 Peterson. Margie 56 58 151 Peterson. Olen I 5 I Phares Willie I 5 I Phelps Cmdy 69 I 51 Phelp ' s Citgo 2 19 Phelps Debra I 20 Phelps Kent 138 219 Phillips (Ms) Nadia I 70 PHYSICAL ED. 94 Pierce James 41 Pierce Thomas 10 I I 12 41 25 69 74 112 120 Pitchford David I 5 I Pinewood Grocery 200 Pioneer Federal Savings Loans 207 Plant Food Products 2 I 7 Pleasant (Mrs.) Brenda 170.65 Pleasant. Cathy 73. 139 Podlewski. Eddie I 5 I Podlewski, Kathy 72, 151 Poe Jeff I 39 Poirier. Warren 120 Polk. Robert 73. 120 Pope. Kenneth 14 16. 17. 139 Pope Laura I 39 Porter John I 70 Posey Kevin I 20 Posey. Joyce 56. 62, 151 Posey. Pam 56. 63. 65. 73, 76. 139 Powell. Jean I 39 Powers Debbie 68 139 Powers, Jimmy 17 139 Powroznik Cynthia 120 Presley Frances I 5 I PRESS FEATURES AND ADVERTISING 189 Pride. Montino I 5 I Pridgen, Debbie 120 Pritchard. (Mrs.) Lucy I 7 I Pritchard Patti 42. 43. 51. 52 54. 63 74 76 78. 79 8 I 85. 120 PROGRESS INDEX 217 PROM 52 53 Pruett Keith 10. 25. I 12. 120 Pruett, Steve I 5 I Pullig (Mrs.) Rebecca 82. 171 Purvis Terry 75. I 5 I Quesenberry. Debbie 151 Quick Lunch, INc. 186 Race Eva I 2 I Rackley’s Radio and TV 192 Radford. Murphy 139 Rafey ' s Billiards 204 Rafey Omar I 5 I Ramsey. Alvin 60. 151 Ramsey. Eugenia I 7 I Randolph Market 204 Randolph Motors 2 I 8 Rasnick. Cindy I 5 I Rasnick Steve 10. 139 Rasnick ' s Upholstery 204 Ray Broyhill Ford I 89 Ray Hash Studio 204 Rayner. Carol I 2 I Rayner. Sherry 205 R. D. Dereski ' s Termite Control I 96 Reese Ryland 93. 121 Reese. Virginia 62. 74. 151 Reid Mike 20. 2 1. 151 Reid. R.ck 121 Renfroe Barbara 121, 114 Reuss Larry I 5 I Reynolds Pamela 57. 60 68 151 R. H. Joel 190 Rice Brian 30. 3 I Rice. Donna 69, 74, 81. 139 Rice, Linda 58, 151 Richeson. Ellen 42, 43 44 51 63. 69. 78, 121 Richeson, (Mrs.) Mary Ann 54 Rickman Curry 47 Rickman, Tim 51 63.78.79 121. 184,214 Riddick Betty 57, 65. 151 Rideout. Deborah 121 Ritter. (Mrs.) I 57 Roach. Mava I 22 Roache. Marsha Roache Toma 68 I 39 Roberts. Ernest 10. 41. 89. 139 Roberts Kenneth 18. 19. 58. 139 Roberts, Sylvia 75,81, 139 Roberts Terry 74 I 22 Robinson. Carl I 5 Robinson, (Miss) Sarah 162. 172 Rogers. Ethel I 72 Roine (Mrs.) Felina 56 I 72 Roscher. Chris 69. I 5 I Roscher Kim 106 122 Rose. Gregory I 5 I Rose Theresa I 22 Ross Allen 10. I 3. 139 Rotary 202 Rowland. Mike 72, I 39 Rucker Rosenstock 180 Ruiz Larry I 22 S S Plumbing Heating 220 Sacra, Mark 2 I 62. I 5 I Sadler. John 151. 214 SAE 64 Sais. Josephine 56. 63 64. 87 139 Sais (Mrs.) Mercedes 172 Sais Mercedes 43 56 63 64 122 Salmon Jeff 65 Samko. Lorraine 60. 62. I 51 Santa Claus 47 Satterwhite. Gerald 10. 13. 122 Saunders, Chip 30. 68 Saunders Karen I 39 Saunders. Teresa 56. 75 Savage James 93 122 Savannah Toni 68 122 Scarbro Ruth Ann 60 73. 152 Schmidt Peter I 72 Schmeider Tina I 22 Schold Donald 30. 3 1. 139 Schold Jimmy 152 205 Schulhof. (Mrs.) Angie 157 Schulhof James 3 I 74 122 SCIENCE 87 Scott Rhonda 65 152 192 Sears Charles 68 I 39 Seavy. Betty 28 29 43 63 74, 78 8 I 122 Seavy Nancy I 73 Seavy. Pam 29. 76 Sebera Delores 68 123 Sebera. Joan 73 139 SENIOR CHOIR 90 SENIORS 98- 129 SENIOR MISTER 46 Serine I 2 SERVICES 156 157 Severin, Chris I 39 SGA 69 Shands. Franline I 52 Sharman, Mike 10, 13. 152 Sharp. Cissy 74, 8 1. 139 Sharp Deborah 56. 57. 68 123 Sharp Jerry I 39 Sharp Rex 10. 13. 43. 63. 74. 104 123 Shawkey Karen I 52 Shawkey LeAnn 74 81, 130 140 Shelton. Grocer I 52 Shelton, James 73. 152 Shelton. Trma 63, 140 Sherwin-Williams 2 I 4 Shopshear, Amanda 73, 78. 123 Shornak. Keith I 23 Shornak. Sheila 140 Show. Leslie I 52 Showalter. Bill 140 Skalleberg, Kenny 123 Skelton. Rhonda I 40 Slagle. Gary 42, 83, 140 Slagle, Scott 2, I I 43. 62. 74. 87, 124 Slaughter, Sharon 68, 124 Sligh Plumbing I 86 Slusser. Deborah 69 124 Slusser James I 24 Slusser Wanda 58. 68. 152 Smart Ellen 69, 152 Smith. (Mrs.) Eva Mae 156 Smith. (Mrs.) Jan 75, 156 Smith Jeff I 52 Smith, Julie 60. I 52 Smith. Karen 49. 54, 73. 78 98. 124 Smith Ronnie 66. 140 Smith Stacey 140 Smith. Susan 28 29 Smithson Sherrie 152 S N Supermarket 205 Snyder. Ralph 10, 140 Sober, Jerrell 84 85. 122, 123 173. 179 SOCIAL STUDIES 84 Sodat Ann 72. 140 Sodat Martha 56. I 52 Soller Dan 66, I 23 SOPHOMORE 142 - 153 SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART 47 Sordelett, Denise 65, 68. 76, I 52 Sower ' s Marine 20 I SPANISH CLUB 56 SPORTS HONORS 41 Spratley Angela I 24 Spratley. Jack 19 Spratley. Leonard 14 16, 17. 58 Spratley. Sharon I 52 Spratley. Wayne 68, 152 Springer. (Mrs.) V. J. 82, 158 Stables, Roger 68, 124 Stables. Steve I 52 STAGE BAND 90 Stalker. Robert I 52 Stalker Robin I 24 Stanley. Joy 68. I 25 Stanley. Mike 10, 69, 85, 140 Stage Farm Ins. 200 St.Clair, Susie 121, 125. 202 Steele. Jacqueline 125 Stevens, Phillip 10, 152 Stidham Danny 10. 12. 22. 23 41,42. 51. 63 74 98 125 Stidham Marion 125 Story. Darlene I 25 Stout Sarah I 52 Stowers, Valerie 152 Strickland, (Mrs.) Betty 156 Strickland. Tammy 60. 62. 150, 152, 195 Strosnider Chevrolet 193 STUDY HALL 95 Stump Danny I 52 Styles Sharon I 25 Suyes. Douglas I 52 Suyes. Kim 152 Sweet land. Ted 62, 86 I 52 Swimelar, Mike I 52 Talley Jennie 33 56 74 148 152 Tanner Ann I 57 Taylor Betsy 72 Taylor Brenda I 52 Taylor Calvin I 73 Taylor. (Mrs.) Carolyn 58 I 73 Taylor. Celestine 75. 152 Taylor (Miss) Elizabeth 174 Taylor Margaret 49 125 Taylor Melvin 68 152 Taylor Ramona I 25 Taylor Richard I 52 Taylor Roy 126 Tayl ji Susan 58 68 I 53 Tench. Trina I 40 Theodore. (Mrs.) Anne I 74 TENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS 75 Thomas (Mrs.) Anna Sue 157 Thomas (Mrs.) Brenda 174 Thomas Chris I 40 Thomas Marcus 40 Thompson Jeannette 58. 126 Thompson. Tammy 57 89, 153 Thompson Valerie 58 126 Thore Kirk 153 Thornton Roseanne 76 126 Tiller Amanda 140 Tiller Elame I 53 Timperno. Theresa 68 126 Tmgler Rhonda 63 73 140 Toner Bernard 23. 25 Topian Terry I 53 Torence, Karen 140 Townsend Charlene 65. 73. I 53 TRACK AND FIELD 24 25 TRADE 93 Trama Mary 37. 38. 69, 74 126 205 Travis Jesse 4 I Trent. Donna I 53 TRI-HI-Y 76. 77 Tuck Curtis 10 153 Tucker Mark 63. 91, 140 Turner ' s Welding 203 Turner Patricia 58 Turner Renee 72 Tway. Dennis 59 60 153 Tweed Darlene 58 United Virginia Bank 2 I I Updike. Pat I 26 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN 45 Vergara ' s Royal 2 I 8 Vergara, Frank 23 Vergara. Joey 23 25 Veterans of Foreign Wars I 97 VICA 66 Vick R.ta 68 126 Village Inn Pizza 2 I 3 Virginia American Water Co. 206 Virginia Excavators 209 Virginia Meat Market 196 Virginia National Guard 21 5 Vorhauer. J. Roy 154. 155 Vrable Debbie I 53 Walker, Florence 140 Walker. Ronnie I 53 Wall, Randy I 40 Wallace Leroy I 53 Waller. Victor 59, 61.90. 174 Walston Wanda 73. 78. 126 Ward Donald 140 Ward. Rusty 137. 140 Warren. Milton 14. 15, 51, 126 Washington, Calvin 60. 126 Washington. Jerome 58, 126 Washington. Lewis 17, 127 Washington. Paula 58. 140 Washington. Valerie 153 Watkins Betsy 140 Watkins. Janet I 74 Watkins. Mike 140 Watko, Mike I 53 Watson, Rhonda 47, 49, 54. 69. 126 Watson, Vicki 66. 140 Weaver, Chuck 141 Webb Chris 18 40. 153 Webb. Louis I 4 I Webb. Nancy 14 I Webb Rose I 27 Weinrob Janice 73, 9 1. 141 Wells. Rhonda 127 Wells, Susan 64, 69 153. 189 West. Les 24 West. Mike 89 West End Christian School 192 Westmoreland, Danie 60. 153 Weston. Betsy I 53 Weston. Dean I 53 Weston. Doug 68. 127 WHAP 181 Wheat Antoine I 4 I Wheeler, Venice 38 66. 92. 127 Whipp Frank 21 175 White James I 4 I White Juliana 72. 153 Whitley. Cathy 68. 128 Wilcher Barbara 128 WJde Mike 153 Wilde Rita I 53 Williams Archie 18 153 Williams Beverly 141 Williams Brenda 56 Williams Danny 56 63, 153 Williams Deloria 128 Williams Dinah 48 49 128 Williams Francine 128 Williams Karen I 28 Williams. (Mrs.) Lydia 155. 157 Will ' ,--)ms Morton 19 Williams Richard 141 Williams Ronald 68 Williams Sandy I 28 Williams Sherry 58 128 Williams Shirley 2 I 4 Williams Teresa 32. 36. 37 88. 141 Williamson. Bobby 10. 141 Willmouth. Ann 56, 153 Wilson Cindy 58 I 28 Wilson Larry 60 I 53 Wilson Ruby 58 129 Wilson Victoria I 4 1 Winks Frank 23 Witcher (Mrs.) Johnnye 175 Withe row Bob 23 49 5 I 69. 74. 106 129 Woehr Frederick I 75 Wood Katie I 53 Wood Sheila I 53 Woodcock. Shelly 153 Woodley. Gladys 158 Woodlief Judy I 53 Woodruff Donna 56 153 Woodruff Lynn 56 76 78 129 Woodward Debra 41.62 63 73 77 141 Woodward. Kathi 73. 153 Woolridge Jayne 129 Worrell Dana 65 73 141 Wright Judy I 53 Wright Larry I 53 Wyche Andre 10 226 Index Yancey Ja et60 129 Yerby Mary 65 66 141 Young Bryan I 29 Young Donna I 53 Young Susan 64 141 Youngblood Barbara 32 33 69 153 Zak s Gulf Service Station 203 Zn.dsanc Edward 141 Pictures on pages 10-17 courtesy of Harry A. Miller Staff Dedicates Book to Next 50 Years Editors . . . Keith Ackerman, Genevieve Longerbeam, Ellen Richeson Ads Manager.Tim Rickman Circulation Manager.Mercedes Saia Classes Editor.Ann Alexander Layout Editors.Betty Seavy, Patti Pritchard Faculty Editor.Marjorie Maxey Sports Editor.Liz Ameen Activities Editor.Irene Drozda Index Editor.Susan Harrison Business Manager.Leia Demet Assistant Business Manager.Kathy Blanchard Assistant Classes Editor.Lynne Woodruff Photographers . . . Bruce Miller, Cary Edwards, Bennie Moore, Danny McCoig Junior Assistants . .Janet Neddo, Robin Class, Cathy Cameron, Sharon McDermott Business Staff.Debbie Beach, Cwen Bowman, Margaret Bradley, Debbie Chase, Brian Compton, LaEunice Dennis, Janice Dewberry, Barbara Doulis, Diane Cay, James Goodman, Natalie Harris, Susan Harrison, Beverly Higgins, Janeen Morris, Amanda Shopsheare, Karen Smith, Wanda Walston Advisor.Mrs. Earlene K. Lampman Fifty years is a long time and putting together an anniversary yearbook is not an easy job. First we tried to locate old yearbooks, back to the year 1925. Then we went through dozens of old books and magazines to find out how the clothing styles had changed. We never could have done it without the assistance of the administrative personnel and the patience of the faculty. They put up with our many guestions and helped us with a lot of the details and statistics of the book. Without the help of Dan Defalco, Taylor representative and Mrs. Earlene Lampman, our advisor, we probably would never have seen this book as a reality. A special thanks goes to Liz Ameen and Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann for the hours they spent in the darkroom developing and printing pictures. We also need to th ank the Hopewell News, Hank Bilyeu and Harry Miller for the pictures they contributed. Without staff photographer, Bruce Miller and his camera most of our pages would be without pictures. In honor of this, our 50th year of producing a book the 1975 Kaleidoscope Staff takes pleasure in dedicating this book to the students, faculty and administrators of HHS — the future, and the next 50 years. Index Closing 227 • ‘ it ■ rv }, m . ,V ' • . V 41 • [ v I 1 . • • • • .ft • . • V • .’ t ' -ig ! % . j TV ■ ■ If, -It . ’ v. . £ ' ' ' S � . • j rv aS fv ,S I . • V. 5 fi .• 3r fj. • . i ' V� £ . � , ... te? f. . • .. . .4 a, jL . • . £c. i ' !vt 5 ’ . . . 4 iv-v$ gl ' .C.gl • ’• t • r, to(j(tlin loM soon come to an end. uvWiPj is a and a me ieohl r Shj s, poofiL, limds, and ideas uili emtlnM to ei!m(jt. ) [dial irilt l) td efianges ? tyi fio u iM wwSU Smn ( ? ) W ehe and Horn- toiMlleij Hajepen ? Herbert Davis, Paul Bruton, Cheryl idd, Gertrude Henry r Ujjfn the ing the Our smoking lounge is a new addition to HHS. Students with parental permission used the area in the courtyard between classes and during lunch. « ? Xi. Clair and Stewart Allmond moment before rushing to ' i’rl • 5- 5 • ' .■ jt- L v . n 4 Krvg Vc : ' B k • :•♦ ar. r rv J “� V, ' JSkt ! «•’ v ' • •;. VV : - , J N I •• . • . . ,‘•1 C ' ' v ' - V V $ ;?vVn« £ ; « ' ! 4 • .w? i • t- • • • ,tL , - V ■} . ' •3,1 Wv • • - V fc ' ( • M« • . I ,� . ' • , • ' -••.f t S-V-Stf V: � j, « • tZu . • • . • rf .v. c .: ' 5o� ' • ••VS • . I V Nf • At J 4J •v • • y • , .v;v-Sb V.V S v A ■•v“ . ;•. : • i !V. JCo one. Ibwws Kouetfit ntyJOd mult (Aannc , butt fie, aniu M to t%t to vo qudtims asv easy tJut can matte ifu JianycS needed to imfMW cm) uo)U, oa) lives and mV )i ups ami Bin While waiting outside, Barbara Youngblood, Karen Torrence, a Becca Bowyer discuss the possibility of going home bei of the bomb threat. Diplomas in hand, seniors preapre to become graduates with the flipping of their tassels K from right to left. I y ym A taduation exerci jver, a fiew gradu larches out of the u CN cn € ✓ s v. A, _ _ r ixSoboDor U OCXX “N _ N x ScOoucQ: c ad r Y ■H •: ' : ✓ ' %;: ? vit . ; . r : -- : :• ' -•• •• :;v E ■■r rrr r■■;: r ' . i- - ? MHH� : ' v ! V.- ■jlMHip ■ Ipi« KALEIDOSCOPE