Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1976 volume:

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Members of Mrs. Lampman’s and U.S. History classes vie demonstration of the art of spinning home of James Monroe, near C ?% ' TV. jt ' ,v w oted to the Bicentennial ent Gerald Ford attends a r, at Williamsburg Lodge in ginia. Seated at the table are, resident Ford, Mrs. Lewis Powell, renmr Mills E. Godw in, Mrs. Andrew P .j Miller, Speaker of tKe Virginia House of Delegates, John Warren Coqk, Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., Congressman Robert VC! Daniel, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Powell and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin. ★★★ ★★★★★ A A A A -k + +A + A 1 c k 1 f + l r A i K i i K i K i K i r irk + AA i t Colonial Times Revisited The Governor’s Palace in Williamsburg, decorated with garlands and wreaths in 18th- century style, is one of many Christmas attractions in Virginia’s colonial capital. 3 3 ■ 3 - 3 J • 3 - 3 - 3 3 - ■ 3 3 3 )• 3 3 3 3 - • • 3 - )• 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 3 - 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 )- 3 3 • j , l 3 � )• 3 ■ 3 3 3 « 3 • 3 - 3 ► 3 - 3 • 3 3 • 3 3 3 - 3 - 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 • 3 ► 3 ' 3 ’ 3 - 3 - 3 • 3 - 3 ► 3 ’ 3 - 3 3� 3 • 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 ' 3 ' 3 - 3 - 3 ' 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 ’ 3 - Table of Contents Sights (s Scenes... 8 Lecturers Cf Listeners.. . 72 Shoppes 6 Stores. . • 168 Index. .. 216 VIRGINIA, the Old Dminion , birthpla eight United States p icf m ome of the permanent English settlemerm rs’much to tourists and history scholars. Hopewell, a mod¬ ern, eastern city has the advantage of central location. Nearby are restored early colonial plantations such as Berkeley and Shirley. Ninety miles away is Charlottesville, home of Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe. Forty miles away is Williamsburg, the hub of early colonial life and government. Come with us as we visit Hopewell, meet her citizens, visit her high school, tour her historic places and watch her take her place in the Bicentennial Celebration. 3 ★★★★★★★ A - APPOMATTOX MANOR GENERAL GRANT ' S PATENTED 1635 BY CAPTAIN FRANCIS EPPES INO CAME BY TRADITION IN THE HOPEfEU, OWNED BY SAME FAMILY PROBABLY LONGER THAN ANY LAND IN U $ SHELLED BY BRITISH OURINC AMERICAN REVOLUTION HEAOOUARTERS AT APPOMATTOX MANOR I8S4-S5 DURING SEICE OF PETERSBURG S RICHMOND PRESIBENT LINC8LN SPENT 3 NECKS « CITY POINT OURINC APRIL. IBSS. CITY POINT first settled as bermuoa c ttie by sir Thomas dale 1613 IMPORTANT COLONIAL PORT PETER FRANCISCO PUT ASHORE 1 65 AS WASHINGTON S ONE MAN ARMY ' INCORPORATED 1826 ANNEXED HOPEWELL 1923 hei| w fcirTg|t)ur .of historic City Point stadents- head for Appomattox Manor A History students watch Aonnie Hock as he stands inside the oldest and largest pecan tree in America. fc HMMMeave St. John’s Episdo] 1860 ’s, the church’s baserifeThf si FoFsIaves from AppomattoxM; Union shelling of City Point- or duri In 1635 Captain Francis Eppes sailed from England on the Good Ship Hopewell with a 2,350 acre land grant from Charles I, King of England. Captain Eppes set aside part of his land naming it Hopewell Farms, in honor of the ship that brought him to Virginia. Eppes built a manor house on the bluff overlooking the Appomattox River. During the Revolutionary War, Appomattox Manor survived the shelling of traitor Benedict Arnold, who was on his way to Yorktown to join Lord Cornwallis. Toward the end of the War, British soldiers set fire to the house and grounds, but slaves extinguished the flames. During the Civil War, General Grant used Appomattox Manor as his headquarters and President Abraham Lincoln spent two of the last three weeks of his life at the Manor. City Point grew and developed into a town complete with shops, bank and post office. Many early struc¬ tures serve as family residences today. On Prince Henry Avenue stands the Cook House (1858) which served as a Union hospital during the Civil War. On Cedar Lane is St. John’s Episcopal Church (1840), still used today for services. A three hundred year old pecan tree, the oldest and largest in America, still stands on Pecan Avenue. 5 Clad in colonial costumes, a Hopewell group entertains in one of the decorated cellar rooms at Berkeley Plantation during the Hopewell Garden Club Christmas tour. A 1 « WK WT 6 HofJSwel ' the eacly ent, Mrs, Marvin Turpin, revives iram art of quilting. nj ijg ipi ' 5211131 Cjf TJX Our modern city of Hopewell was born in 1915 when E. I. DuPont Nemours Company pur¬ chased 1800 acres from the Eppes family and built a small dynamite plant, naming the project Hopewell. Then came the first World War and guncotton took the place of dynamite. Popula¬ tion grew to 30,000 people and Hopewell became a totally uncontrollable boom town. After the war, the population fell to 1,369 until 1920 when peacetime industries located here. Presently seven major industrial corporations employ over 7,400 of the 25,000 population. Today a great deal of interest is focused on the Hopewell of yesterday. Concerned citizens formed the Historic Hopewell Foundation and began the restoration of Weston Manor (1735) which was designated a Virginia Historic Land¬ mark, along with Appomattox Manor. Plans for the complete restoration and development of Historic City Point are now underway. Hope¬ fully, future citizens of Hopewell will be able to view the past through the restored homes and taverns of her earliest years, begun in the Bicen¬ tennial year —1976. ! IMi Ti rf Dancing beside the “Stairway to Heaven” are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchen. The Kitchens served as chaperones at the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom. “It must be a Friday — hamburger or fishburger with french fries again,” thinks Wayne Epps as he waits for his plate during first lunch. It’s 3:15 and the school’s deserted. Martha Eason and Rossana Cruz linger and chat while waiting for their rides to arrive. SIGHTS Hopeful members of ti receive helmets and sh ley prepare for three w Early August Varsity Footh from the coae of pre-school What ' s in a year? . . . People, . . . the things they do; places they go. . . what makes 76 special. . . dances . . . games . . . contests . . . homecoming . . . selling donuts before school... a new principal. . two lunches . . . ending the day five minutes earlier . . . Cheer with us through a game, help us pick a winner, have lunch — here in our sights and scenes. Showing his enthusiam, Glen LeBlane beats his drum and Harold Key blows his trombone to signal a victory for Hopewell in the 42-24 slaughter of Colonial Heights. At the Ring Dance, old style dancing is not out yet demonstrate Donnie Dodson and Vicki Watson as they dance to the music of “Great American Pastime.” ;acrifices to center field, scoring Ronnie jam in the first inning of the 2-0 win over 4;ter. Manchester catcher is Bill Rawes. • fr ' tqj • s y a i ; rs , 1 « V. Y. atraok . fv i 4 jk v S . - mm m? ]j| r - 4 ' ,4 ,1 ' Bgnio ' ' V A to,- , } ? !� - V ' j 1 v x a t £SL 1 1 BP WP . l , r .. i v mff. . SSMT- ' f. ■ • % r Allnn VARSITY BASEBALL HHS 5 Midlothian 1 HHS 8 Thomas Dake 3 HHS 2 Meadowbrook 0 HHS 8 Petersburg 1 HHS 4 Dinwiddie 3 HHS 0 Prince George 6 HHS 0 Thomas Dale 0 HHS 4 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 7 Dinwiddie 3 HHS 4 Prince George 4 . HHS 4 Petersburg 5 HHS 4 Colonial Heights 7J HHS 9 Manchester 1 1 HHS 10 Meadowbrook 0 HHS 2 Manchester 0 HHS 1 Thomas Dale 6 WON 13 LOST 3 TIE 1 Stirring up a Cloud. Colonial Heights catcher Chuck Aters waits in vain for the throw from center field as Allen Manning scores from third base on Danny Stidham’s hit. This action came in the third inning of a 4-2 win over Colonial Heights. Adding ' em Up. Ronnie Stidham streaks behind Dinwiddie third baseman Parkinson and decides to hold at third as Tim Jones scores on Johnny Bollinger’s sacrifice fly. Devils smashed Dinwiddie 7-3. Most Valuable Player — John Koren Player of the Year — Allen Manning Golden Glove Award —Tim Jones Rookie of the Year — Joe Mann All Tri-City John Koren Allen Manning Tim Jones 10 Baseball Fleet Feet. Dinwiddie third baseman, Parkinson, waits for a belated throw from the outfield as Johnny Bollinger rounds third and later scores in the 7-3 rout over Dinwiddie. Devils SMASH Royals— 9th Inning GRUDGE Win! Weather conditions were perfect that day of the game with Prince George. The game was at home and the team was ready. With one loss already to Prince George they needed the win to keep the lead in the Central District. It was so quiet in the locker room before the game — no playing or talking — everyone just dressed and looked serious. Nervousness lasted through warm¬ up and the first inning — then the team calmed down and concentrated on winning. In the ninth inning the Royals led 3-2. The last of the Devil line-up was at bat. Everyone on the field and in the stands thought it was all over. There were two outs and the Headed for Home. Joey Mann scores on a Tim Jones sacrifice fly in the 2-0 squeaker over Manchester. Mann pitched a one-hitter, his sixth straight win. Defending are catcher Bill Rawes and pitcher Mike Collins. Clutch Come-Through. Robin Moore’s face registers triumph after his last inning hit scored Tim Jones to give Hopewell a 4-3 win over Prince George. bases were loaded. Ronnie Stidham singled to left and Danny Stidham scored to make it 3-3. Robin Moore came to bat. The count was 3-2 when he singled to center and Tim Jones scored to make it 4-3. Team effort won that grudge game. Devils finished the season in a tie for the district championship with Thomas Dale only to lose 6-1 to the Knights in the play offs. Baseball Team. Front row: John Koren, Danny Stidham. Second row: Rex Sharp, Joey Mann, Ronnie Stidham, Mike Stanley, Mitch Hobbs, Robin Moore, Coach Stuart Driscoll. Back row: Allen Manning, John Bollinger, Kevin Howlett, Mayes Marks, Bobby Bradshaw, Tim Jones, Don Karabaich. Baseball 11 Enthusiastic and eager were the words first year Coach Carolyn Boone used to describe the softball team. She commented, “I made them sweat a lot! I didn’t put up with any fooling around! I play to win — and they really wanted to win. There were only two regular season losses and the one to Dinwiddie was the roughest. Hopewell stayed behind until the seventh inning when they tied the score at 8-8, only to have Dinwiddie come back in the eighth inning to win it 16-8. The Devilettes finished the season in third place in the district and lost the championship game to Petersburg 5- 3 at Sheppard Stadium in Colonial Heights. Bonner Power. Norma Bonner smacks a base hit against Prince George. She later scored in the 11-2 Hopewell victory. SOFTBALL HHS 27 Midlothian 4 HHS 36 Manchester 12 HHS 11 Prince George 2 HHS 4 Thomas Dale 7 HHS 24 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 8 Dinwiddie 16 HHS 10 Gibbons 3 HHS 9 Petersburg 5 HHS 9 Meadowbrook 5 HHS 21 Sussex 4 WON 8 LOST 2 M Winner Style Stance. Ready for the ball, Vicki Chiarky bats against Prince George. The ball she hit landed in center for a double in the 11- 2 win. Stretchin ' . Louwanna Coleman stretches for an out in the game with Colonial Heights. Hopewell pulverized the Colonials 24-2. 12 Softball Loss to Wave ROBS Girls of Championship ? ' m ' mIIKV f Wr fWiWflm 5icv |Bj| m Wm 1 Sip r Softball Team. Front row: Theresa Williams, Donna Gilbert, Jackie Maclin, Susan Mazzei, Mary Traina, Venice Wheeler. Second row: Coach Carolyn Boone, Norma Bonner, Linda Jones, Debbie Bell, Vicki Chiarky, Louwanna Coleman, Tonda Coleman, Pat Jones, Liz Ameen. Windup and Deliver. Regular pitcher Venice Wheeler delivers a strike to the unseen Prince George batter during the third inning of the Prince George game. Hopewell demolished the Royals 11-2. Ready and Waiting: Poised and ready to run, sixth inning of the Colonial Heights game. She Mary Traina holds on first base during the later scored in the 24-2 slaughter. Softball 13 Step Forward, Swing. With his racket ready, Paul Noblin sets up for a forehand in a hdme match with Midlothian. Hopewell lost 9-2. Can you imagine cramming fourteen people, plus rackets plus tennis balls into a ten passenger stationwagon every time you had an away match? Those who got to the wagon first were the lucky ones — they got normal “human” seats. But the last two — they had to stuff themselves into the space for luggage behind the third bench. By the time members of the tennis team arrived at away matches they felt like question marks that needed to unfold. Good humor helped carry this young team to its second consecutive split season. “What they lacked in experience they made up for in aggressiveness,” commented Coach Jack Cox. Cox complimented the fine performance of number two man Jay Butterworth and assistance of freshman Pat Anderson who posed a 10-3 singles record. David Morgan hits a backhand to his Dinwiddie opponent on the way to a 9-0 Hopewell victory. Tennis Team. Front row: Peter Eliades, Daryl Garner, Tom Nicely, Anthony Moogalian, Hubert Manikus, Mike Mills. Back row: Coach Jack Cox, George Diradour, Jay Butterworth, Paul Noblin, David Morgan, George Eliades, Pat Anderson. Most Valuable Player — Jay Butterworth Outstanding Newcomer — Pat Anderson Most Improved — David Morgan 14 Boys ' Tennis Tennis Has Second Tops on the Toes. In a home match against Petersburg, Jay Butterworth hits a forehand volley at the net. Hopewell won this match 6-3. BOYS’ TENNIS SCORES l A A -.St-. 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A, -ajk,. f “ i- - ...4 f% A A, ..JL .A T 4 A ., JL, .. .JL. w “ ' 4| ; % « 4 ♦ 4 4 4 % 4- %• % 4| w - ▼ •� - it- 4 4 ■ 4 4 4 6 Colonial Heights 2 Colonial Heights 7 Bollingbrook 9 Bollingbrook 2 Meadowbrook 2 Meadowbrook 6 Petersburg 7 Petersburg 0 Midlothian 2 Midlothian 6 Manchester 2 Manchester 0 Thomas Dale 2 Thomas Dale 8 Dinwiddie 9 Dinwiddie 1 0 4 •� . % 4 % 4 4 4 % % A % % ♦ % MM % a 4 % A 4 % A 4 •4 % “ % A % 4 % % ♦ A A ..A ♦ 4 4 ♦ 1 4 4 •4 4; ■w A � WON 8 LOST 8 Here it Comes. Peter Eliades eyes the ball for a forehand in a match with Thomas Dale. Hopewell lost 2-7. Boys ' Tennis 15 MCOSUMCOMtOSMOOM Tennis Team. Front row: Patricia Cory, Betty Hill, Betsy Weston, Margaret Goldberg, Diane Seavy, Susan Davis, Barbara Jean Bogese, Karen Gay, Cindy Klein, Barbara Youngblood, Jenny Balint. Back row: Joanne Tucker, Coach, Cheryl Talley, Manager. Tennis — Season of Lobs, Smashes Hop, Hit, Bite the Tongue. Watching the bal she just hit, Susan Davis follows through oi her forehand in a home match witl Bollingbrook. Hopewell lost 5-2 Poised and Ready. Karen Balint approach the ball with a forehand drive in a horn match with Collegiate. Hopewell fell t Collegiate 4- Step Forward — Swat! Cheryl Hill reaches for a forehand shot in a home match with Varina. Hopewell was victorious 4-3. 16 Girls ' Tennis . ' •• ’ ‘ ' . v A V — ■ ■■■.: IPNKyk •„-! . , |C V , •: , , i,r • ' ' ••• • : --.■■... - ' ■ ' •• £ - . Like A Ballerina. In a home match with John Marshall, Pat Coury hits a forehand at the baseline. Hopewell defeated John Marshall 5-3. GIRLS’ TENNIS SCORES HHS 5 John Marshall 3 HHS 1 Huguenot 6 HHS 0 Suffolk 9 HHS 4 Thomas Dale 4 HHS 4 Bollingbrook 3 HHS 2 Bollingbrook 5 HHS 1 Thomas Dale 6 HHS 2 Varina 5 HHS 5 George Wythe 2 HHS 6 Maggie Walker 1 HHS 1 Collegiate 4 HHS 4 Varina 3 HHS 0 WON 5 Collegiate LOST 7 TIE 1 8 Looking like a pro. Barbara Jean Bogese hits a backhand from the base line to her George Wythe opponent. Hopewell won 5-2. “Come on, hurry up — the bus is gonna leave us!” “Will you wait a minute — I can’t find my other tennis shoe!” echoed in the locker rooms throughout a season of mostly away tennis matches. Because of vehicle difficulties this fourteen member team had to depend on charter bus transportation to away matches. According to one team member, “we didn’t mind the trip at all but we nearly drove the bus driver crazy.” To quote Coach Joanne Tucker “the team had great morale — even with a season plagued with problems and conflicts.” Diane Gay and Betty Seavy, Susan Davis and Barbara Jean Bogese faced stiff opposition from private schools when they participated in doubles competition at a Longwood College Tournament, May 3. As luck would have it the tournament fell on the same day as the prom. Sunburned and unhappy at losing, these four girls hurried home to shower, change, and answer the door. “One cannot expect fifteen men to do the job of a whole team.” That’s how Coach Frank Whipp summed up the season. “Our guys did well, but there were not enough of them to compete for the top places in all the events. We captured ten firsts in one meet and still lost.” With a lack of team depth and low interest in track and field the team just couldn’t seem to manage a win, though in several meets the score was close until the very end. In the Prince George meet the score was tied until the mile relay when the Devils finished second and lost. When the day for the meet with Dinwiddie arrived the Devils were ready and waiting. At 4 p.m. Dinwiddie showed up — one man — Overby. Dinwiddie’s forfeit gave the Devils their only victory, 136-0. Pierce Power. Second place was the result of this discus throw by Tommy Pierce in the home meet with Prince George. Royals won 81-54. Track — Lack of Depth, Close Losses Tell Story Track Team. Front row: Matt Broughton, Mark Sacra, Dwayne Allmon, Rodney Boyette, Jeff Bartlett, Chris Webb, Bill Henry. Second row: Mike Hartsell, Tommy Pierce, Chris Durham. Back row: Ernest Roberts, Tom Kennedy, Joe Brown, Steve Rasnick, Woodson Cotman, Randy Moore, Milton Hinton. 18 Track Most Valuable Player — Woodson Cotman Most Improved — Bill Henry Reach Out. With the score tied going into the final leg of the mile relay, Chris Webb passes the baton to teammate Milton Hinton. Finishing the relay second, the Devils lost to Prince George 81-54. Running like a Machine. Straining to finish first in the 100 yard dash, Woodson Cotman clocks a time of 10:04 in the Prince George meet which Hopewell lost 81-54. Flying through the Air. During practice before a home meet, Rusty Ward measures Mike Hartsel’s long jump. VARSITY TRACK HHS 12 Midlothian 124 HHS 57 Manchester 79 HHS 62 Thomas Dale 74 HHS 46 Meadowbrook 90 HHS 43 Colonial Heights 92 HHS 136 Dinwiddie 0 HHS 54 Prince George 81 WON 1 LOST 6 Up and Over. Mike Hartsel and a Prince George opponent clear the hurdles together on the way to Prince George ' s 81-54 win. Breezing Along. Eighth grader Jeff Bartlett starts his leg of the mile relay at a home meet with Thomas Dale. The final score was Thomas Dale 74 — Hopewell 62. According to Coach Bill Littlepage, “the golf team’s season was not as bad as the win-loss ratio implied — many of our matches were close — we lost only by a few points.” Littlepage called it a building year — of the eight lettermen returning only one, James Schulhof was a senior. To quote one team member, “We tried hard but we just couldn’t match the experience of our opponents. Our one standout was Donald Schold who played the number one position. He was our only team member to make it to the regional tournament.” Taking A Mighty Swing. Beginning the match with Thomas Dale and Midlothian, Kyle Crocker tees off at Jordan Point Country Club. Hopewell fell to both Thomas Dale 217 and Midlothian 218. Leaning and Grinning. Waiting for the match with Colonial Heights and Dinwiddie to start, Bruce Lassiter and James Goodman relax on the first teeing green at Jordan Point Country Club. 20 Golf Golf Suffers Through Year HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS i HHS HHS HHS HHS 250 227 246 246 247 262 258 242 -231 251 173 261 lisp DfmRES Prince George Colonial Heights Midlothian Dinwiddie Prince Gee Petersburg,M . Midlothian! Colonial Heights Petersburg Prince QeHige : Si 246 Manchester 243 229 Dinwiddie 217 219 Thomas Dale 205 240 Colonial Heights 243 223 Manchester 228 281 Meadowbrook 222 218 Thomas Dale 198 228 Dinwiddie 214 278 Meadowbrook 214 229 Manchester 236 200 Meadowbrook 155 217 Midlothian 218 ON 4 ' .- LOST 20 Most Valuable Player — Donald Schold Most Improved Player — Steve Doulis Into the Cup. Steve Doulis sinks his putt for a par on the first hole at Jordan Point Country Club in a match with Petersburg and Meadowbrook. Hopewell defeated Petersburg but lost to Meadowbrook, 262-281-222. First concentrate, then Swing. At the fourth hole Golf Team. Front row: Steve Doulis, Coach Bill Littlepage, Don Schold, Randy Birchett. Back row. at Jordan Point Country Club, Stewart Allmond Bruce Lassiter, Kyle Crocker, James Schulhof, Lewis Cintron. sets up for his drive in a match against Petersburg and Meadowbrook. Hopewell beat Petersburg but lost to Meadowbrook. Golf 21 Love of Game Makes It All Worthwhile Breaking Away. Malcolm Garrard finds running room for a five yard gain against Highland Springs as he gets by the reach of Andrew Wright. Garrard gained 48 yards during the game but it wasn’t enough in the 33-7 loss to Highland Springs. A Moment to Breathe. Brad Birchett offers Ernest Roberts some words of encouragement as he catches his breath on the bench during the Highland Springs game. Most Valuable Player — Mike Hartsell Most Improved — Doug Jones Best Blocker — Tim Jones Best Tackler — Steve Rasnick Most Spirited — Ernie Roberts Most Academic — Frank Cancino 22 Varsity Football Varsity Football Team. Front row: Gary Harris, Allan Ross, Bobby Williamson, Tim Jones, Calvin Flowers, Steve Janosik, Brad Birchett, Steve Daniel, Kevin Howlett, Ernest Roberts. Second row: Malcolm Garrard, Mike Hartsell, Greg Lambert, Doug Jones, Mickey Cole, Mayes Marks, Jeff Brown, David Miller, Mike Lane. Third row: Frank Cancino, Jim Henderson, Mike Sharman, Leroy Wallace, Chris Webb, Ted Lowder, Chris Durham, Mark McCabe. Fourth row: Coleman Jones, Steve Fuzy, Jim Gay, Robert Turner, Paul Dunston, Chris Bear, Marvin Coleman, Sam Northington. Back row: Stephen Kitchen, manager; Assistant Coach Herman Henderson, Assistant Coach Marshall Parker, Head Coach Jack Mullins, Assistant Coach Bill Mackey, Merle Comfort, Trainer. D-E-F-E-N-S-E. Blue Devil defense stops this run by Tim Thacker as Mike Hartsell gets unidentifiable help to bring the runner down. Ernie Roberts and Jim Gay look toward the play. Devils fell to Highland Springs 33-7 1. Hot Pursuit. Leroy Wallace pursues Keith Bosher of Thomas Dale while Coleman Jones trails the play. Hopewell lost to Thomas Dale 13-7. Varsity football. . . practice in August and every day of the season except Sundays . . . sore backs . . . practice ... leg cramps . . . pulled hamstrings . . . practice . . . winning . . . concussions . . . practice . . . losing . . . scoring a touchdown . . . missing a pass that hit you right in the numbers . . . practice . . . broken fingers . . . catching a pass . . . sprained ankles . . . kicking the extra point... Is being a football hero really worth it??? Ask any member of the team and you’ll get the same answer . . . YES . . . Our winning 6-4 season may account in part for this answer but according to Coach Jack Mullins it is purely a love of the game — win or lose. Commenting on the 1975 season Mullins said that the defense could have been better but he was particularly pleased with the offense. VARSITY FOOTBALL HHS 14 George Wythe 0 HHS 25 Dinwiddie 0 HHS 7 Thomas Dale 14 HHS 28 Midlothian 8 HHS 7 Highland Springs 33 HHS 42 Colonial Heights 24 HHS 27 Meadowbrook 15 HHS 8 Petersburg 45 HHS 21 Manchester 14 HHS 0 Prince George 8 WON 6 LOST 4 Calvin Flowers turns the corner and heads down field against the 25-0 rout over Dinwiddie. Varsity Football 23 Straining for One More Foot. A hidden Midlothian defender drags down Calvin Flowers after a 15 yard gain. At Midlothian-- 24 Varsity Football Breaking Midlothian’s three-game winning streak in a late September game at Midlothian gave the Devils a 3-1 record. This is how it happened . . . There was no score in the first quarter, but a 67 yard drive put the Devils on the Trojan 5 at the start of the second quarter. Malcolm Garrard ran in for the touchdown and Tim Jones kicked the extra point. A Midlothian scoring ended when Leroy Wallace intercepted in the Devil end zone. Officials spotted the ball at the Devil 20 and a sustained drive culminated in Mike Hartsell’s TD pass to Kevin Howlett. Jones’ PAT made the score 14-0. Hopewell received the kickoff at the start of the second half. The 68 yard drive that followed included two runs by Calvin Flowers totaling 35 yards. Quarterback Hartsell ran in a touchdown from the 1 and Jones added the PAT. Midlothian’s only score came after a turn-over at the Devil 35. The scoreboard read 21-8 after the two point conversion. Trojan hope for a comeback ended when Hopewell regained possession following an on-sides kick. Once again the Devils rolled down the field; Hartsell scored from the 1, Jones made the extra point and the score was 28-8. Midlothian’s dying effort was a fifty yard pass on the last play of the game. Chris Webb made a diving tackle at the 8 yard line to prevent the Trojan score, ending the game at 28-8. Varsity Football 25 Bill Henry, Rodney Boyette and five Benedictine runners race for the first seven slots in the loss to Benedictine 22-34. Hopewell and Benedictine begin the exhausting 2.8 mile course. Hopewell lost 22- 34. 26 Cross Country Cross Country Looks Ahead Entire Team Returning CROSS COUNTRY HHS 28 Prince George 27 HHS 36 Colonial Heights 24 HHS 45 Midlothian 16 HHS 40 Manchester 21 HHS 36 Thomas Dale 23 HHS 35 Sussex County 24 HHS 34 Benedictine 22 WON 0 LOST 7 Bill Henry heads for the locker room after a meet with Colonial Heights. The Colonials were victorious 24-36. Stephen Kitchen paces himself along the forest track of the Hopewell Course on the 27-28 loss to Prince George High School. Bill Henry, Rodney Boyette, and a Benedictine runner emerge from a wooded section of the Hopewell course. Hopewell lost 22-34. Injuries and inexperience in the fourth and the fifth position and the fact that the Central District was exceptionally strong in the region, finishing first and second with district runners capturing seven of the first ten places, were the reasons for the Cross Country team’s dismal 0-7 record. Though the season had few bright spots, Hopewell did drop a heartbreaker to Prince George by one point 27-28. Coach Frank Whipp commented, “With a 0-7 record there is not much we can do but look ahead. We do have a lot to look forward to — the entire team will be returning.” Crosscountry 27 Field Hockey. Front row: Coach Jane Bishop, Debbie Curtis, Susan Wells, Betsy Weston, Theresa Williams, Barbara Butterworth, Becca Bowyer, Barbara Youngblood. Back row: Susan George, Lisa Howell, Denise Chivers, Patsy Hatch, Jenny Talley, Debbie Dalkiewicz, Diane Duncan, Karen Johnson. Inexperience and injuries seemed to hinder the varsity hockey team. Many of the girls had never played on a lined field before the first game. Coach Jane Bishop experimented with new strategy plays, some needing great polish but showing promise for the next season. After a lot of practices, running, and sore ankles, the team ended up at McDonald’s or Hardees for burgers and fries. Although they lacked fans, one thing they didn’t lack was enthusiasm win or lose their spirited songs filled the gym when the game was over. Diane Duncan sets up for a shot at the Bollingbrook goal as teammates Betsy Weston and Barbara Butterworth look on. Hopewell won Most Valuable Player — Theresa Williams 28 Field Hockey Inexperience, Injuries Hinder Season Nearing the goal for a shot, Diane Duncan is tied up by a Meadowbrook defender. Becca Bowyer comes in to help. VARSITY HOCKEY HHS 0 Midlothian 3 HHS 2 Meadowbrook 1 HHS 0 Colonial Heights 7 HHS 1 Midlothian 4 HHS 1 Bollingbrook 2 HHS 3 Meadowbrook 0 HHS 0 Collegiate 3 HHS 3 Bollingbrook 2 HHS 0 Colonial Heights WON 3 LOST 6 4 Bringing the ball downfield, Theresa Williams tries to get by a Midlothian defender. Devils lost 4-1. Karen Morris moves towards the ball in an attempt for a shot-on-goal in the Bollingbrook game which Hopewell won 3-2. Field Hockey 29 Vicki Chiarky prepares to pass off to Darlene Epps around her Midlothian defender. Devils lost by one point. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL HHS 40 Prince George 52 HHS 40 Colonial Heights 35 HHS 39 Lee Davis 36 HHS 57 Meadowbrook 47 HHS 28 Petersburg 30 HHS 25 Thomas Dale 51 HHS 44 Dinwiddie 42 HHS 50 Manchester 41 HHS 46 Midlothian 47 HHS 45 Prince George 61 HHS 56 Colonial Heights 45 HHS 41 Highland Springs 49 HHS 46 Meadowbrook 51 HHS 33 Petersburg 35 HHS 56 Thomas Dale 46 HHS 35 Dinwiddie 36 HHS 49 Manchester 51 HHS 38 Midlothian 56 Tournament HHS 49 Dinwiddie 41 HHS 32 Midlothian 53 WON 8 LOST 12 Cathy O’Neill brings the ball upcourt in the 40-35 victory over Colonial Heights. Norma Bonner and Bernie Jones wait for the ball as Debbie Bell tips it away from her opponent in the 47-46 loss to Midlothian. 30 Girls ' Basketball Girls Have Up Down Season f m Sm Girls’ Basketball Team. Front row: Louwanna Coleman, Norma Bonner, Vicki Chiarky, Kathy Morris. Back row: Bernie Jones, Sabrina Winfield, Kelly Futch, Janet Muller, Debbie Bell, Cathy O’Neill, Johnna Casey, Darlene Epps, Coach Earlene Lang. Vicki Chiarky maneuvers into the forecourt in the game against Meadowbrook. The Devils won 57-47. i Most Valuable Player Vicki Chiarky It was an up-ana-down year tor the girls’ basketball team. They held their own against some of the stronger teams but fell short against weaker opponents. At the end of the year the win loss tally stood at 8 and 12; five of the losses by one or two point margins. Coach Earlene Lang praised the young team: “They showed a lot of hustle and desire to play basketball. I was pleased with the performance of freshman Darlene Epps and senior Norma Bonner who came in at very key times and did the job for us.” High scoring honors went to Bernie Jones, closely followed by Darlene Epps. Both were guards. Bernie Jones pumps a shot in the 56-46 defeat of Thomas Dale. Bernie was leading scorer for the season. Girls’ Basketball 31 As a Meadowbrook defender tries to block his shot, Marcus Thomas gets a jumper off from the baseline. Hopewell went on to win 69-61. JVBASKETBALL HHS 87 Dinwiddie 49 HHS 80 Meadowbrook 62 HHS 54 George Wythe 59 HHS 64 Midlothian 56 HHS 63 Colonial Heights 62 HHS 78 Petersburg 76 HHS 69 Thomas Dale 67 HHS 51 Manchester 49 HHS 65 George Wythe 71 HHS 68 Dinwiddie 60 HHS 76 Lee-Davis 65 HHS 83 Meadowbrook 48 HHS 56 Midlothian 47 HHS 68 Colonial Heights 49 HHS 57 Petersburg 68 HHS 60 Thomas Dale 66 HHS 83 Prince George 65 HHS 48 Manchester 40 HHS 61 Lee-Davis 57 HHS 83 Prince George 36 WON 16 LOST 4 HHS 58 JVBASEBALL Waverly 2 HHS 3 Meadowbrook 24 HHS 15 Petersburg 7 HHS 3 Dinwiddie 5 HHS 4 Manchester 9 HHS 2 Prince George 5 HHS 3 Colonial Heights 15 HHS 1 Colonial Heights 12 HHS 3 Waverly 5 HHS 10 Petersburg 2 HHS 1 Prince George 4 HHS 6 Dinwiddie 5 HHS 8 Manchester 19 HHS 4 Meadowbrook 14 WON 4 LOST 10 Wayne Marshall gets ready to deliver a curve in the 5-2 Hopewell win over Waverly. Tough and gambling defense, coupled with an offensive team that was almost as strong were the trademarks of the JV Football team. The team contained a blend of 8th, 9th and 10th graders who often played against bigger and more experienced teams, composed of all 10th graders. This tough defense proved itself by shutting out opponents in four games. The coaching staff emphasized team effort rather than individual efforts. Coach Les Foley thought his team’s victory over Thomas Dale was the mos outstanding. “We outplayed a verj tough T.D. team, both offensively anc defensively. It was a very satisfying victory over one of Hopewell’s chie rivals in sports,” he said . V. Basketball Team. Front Row: Joey Mann Ronnie Stidham, Marcus Thomas, Robert Turnei Duane Ellis, Mark Atkins, Leo Brown, Bob Jones manager. Back Row: Melvin Taylor, manage] John Armstrong, James Hill, John Pope, Albei Harris, Larry Lane, Gerald Stuart, Fredd Jameson, manager and statistician; Merl Comfort, trainer; Coach Harry Bradlej . V. Baseball Team. Front Row: Coach Stewart Serine, Mike Dixon, Billy Wallace, Ronnie Joswick, Coleman Jones, Wayne Marshall, Mike Pervis, Tommy Blackmon, William Calvin. Back Row: Alfonzo Jones, Bruce Schulthorpe, Doni Dodson, Kody Wyatt, David Walker, Richa Burkett, David Colbert, Steve Fuzy, Cary Adan 32 JV Sports Basketball Finishes Among Top Three in District Football — Strong Defense; Baseball Injury Hampered JV FOOTBALL HHS 18 Matoaca 0 HHS 14 Thomas Dale 0 HHS 21 Manchester 0 HHS 27 Prince George 0 HHS 0 Matoaca 6 HHS 0 Dinwiddie 7 HHS 2 Maggie Walker 18 WON 4 LOST 3 Crunch! A Thomas Dale defender hits Gerry Giles in a hard fought 14-0 Hopewell victory. ast Minute Advice. Head Coach Les Foley and Bruce Schulthorpe lets loose another of his fast ssistants Mark Driscoll and Herb Thweatt give balls in the 10-2 Hopewell slaughter of ruce Daniel some defensive instructions. Petersburg. Consisting of mostly 8th and 9th graders and playing against many 10th grade teams, the JV Baseball team finished with a disappointing 4 win 10 loss season. Coach Stewart Serine cited Billy Wallace and David Colbert for their fine play. He also said he had good performance from Vincent Brown while he was healthy. The team was hampered with other injuries and it lost heartbreakers to Dinwiddie, Prince George and Waverly. Coach Serine looked at the season as “good, but filled with inconsistency and the inability to put it all together.” With the costly losses of Pat Anderson, because of a knee injury, and George Claiborne, an academic casualty, the JV Basketball team was forced to go to the bench for replacements. The team finished 14-2 in the Central District and 16-4 overall. Coach Harry Bradley felt that through the course of the year, his team developed better fundamentals and remained poised. He praised Albert Harris for his fine rebound work. Bradley also felt that “because the team believed in what they were doing and worked hard at it, they did as well as they did.” JV Sports 33 WRESTLING HHS 24 Midlothian 34 HHS 45 John Marshall 12 HHS 56 Manchester 12 HHS 24 Meadowbrook 34 HHS 24 Thomas Dale 38 HHS 18 Charles City 54 HHS 18 Central of Sussex 45 HHS 7 J. R. Tucker 55 HHS 13 Colonial Heights 41 HHS 35 Dinwiddie 26 HHS 27 Huguenot 42 HHS 6 Petersburg 60 Dana Rowsey tries to turn over his Manchester opponent. Hopewell won 56-12. WON 3 LOST 9 Looking for a takedown, Charles Garnett eyes his Petersburg opponent. Hopewell lost this match 60-6. ■ 5 ■ Nrr— ' With the academic loss of two out of three seniors, the team managed to utilize its younger and less experienced grapplers to pull through with a three win, nine loss regular season record. Jim Henderson (3-1) finished second and Freddie Lenoir (4-0) and Ronald Walker (5-3) finished third in the individual standings. Coach Ray Ward said he was “surprised and pleased with his team’s fourth place finish in the Central District Tournament.” He cited this as the “highlight” of the season. Individually, in the tournament, Freddie Lenoir, at 98 pounds, won first place honors along with teammate Jim Henderson who wrestled in the heavy weight bracket. Ronald Walker, a first- year wrestler, took third place in the 112 pound division. Archie Williams won fourth place in the 119 pound division and Charles Marks took a fourth in the 185 pound division. Archie Williams and his Petersburg opponen wrestle off the ma 34 Wrestling f - ■ ■ ' WSB t} Larry Manley attemp ts to bring his Petersburg opponent to the mat. at Men Finish Fourth in Central District Wrestling Team. Front row: Fred Lenoir, Charles Garnett, Ronald Walker, Archie Williams, Kevin Bryant, Larry Manley. Back row: Rick Riddle, Dana Rowsey, Mike Davis, James Wilvert, Charles Marks, Jim Henderson, Rex Moore, Blane Coleman. Wrestling 35 Greg McCray — All District, Regional Gary Davis Alex Coleman Booker Henry Jimmy Powers Booker Henry tries to maneuver the ball around Wave center, Allen Brown, on the way to a 76-64 Devil victory at Petersburg. Coach Littlepage gives last-minute instructions to Jimmy Powers before sending him into the Colonial Heights game. Hopewell whipped the Colonials 84-56. Devils Triumphant — District Champs VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS 82 Dinwiddie 62 HHS 69 Meadowbrook 61 HHS 73 George Wythe 61 HHS 75 Midlothian 74 HHS 84 Colonial Heights 56 HHS 71 Petersburg 68 HHS 72 Thomas Dale 42 HHS 76 Manchester 50 HHS 68 George Wythe 64 HHS 66 Dinwiddie 71 HHS 62 Lee-Davis 54 HHS 63 Meadowbrook 49 HHS 79 Midlothian 46 HHS 74 Colonial Heights 50 HHS 67 Petersburg 64 HHS 72 Thomas Dale 66 HHS 71 Prince George 56 HHS 75 Manchester 42 HHS 67 Lee-Davis 73 HHS 80 Prince George 64 WON 18 LOST 2 Central District Tournament HHS 85 Meadowbrook 67 HHS 82 Colonial Heights 58 HHS 77 Petersburg 66 Greg McCray, Gary Davis and Dinwiddie opponent, David Jackson, contest a rebound in the 82-62 defeat of the Generals. Alex Coleman drives on Petersburg gua-rd, Wayne Gee. The Devils defeated the Wave 71-68 in this Jfrkg w f ' 1 home-game. Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: Gary Davis, Williams, Jimmy Powers, Greg McCray, Mayes Coach Bill Littlepage, Booker Henry. Back Row: Marks, Kenny Roberts, Bruce Legat, Alex Roland Holloway, Nelson Drew, Ronald Coleman. 36 Varsity Basketball enny Roberts arcs one high over the confused Meadowbrook defenders. Hopewell triumphed Leaping high from between the defending Knights, Gary Davis contributes two points toward the 72-42 slaughter of Thomas Dale. With a starting lineup of four seniors and one junior, the Devils capitalized on their experience and became the Central District regular season champions with a record of 15 wins and 1 loss. The loss went to the Dinwiddie Generals, midway through the season. In overall play, Devils finished 18-2. This season’s standing came somewhat as a surprise to Coach Bill Littlepage, who said, “I thought we would have to fight to even be in the first division (top four positions) and I am very surprised and pleased at our first place finish.” In the Central District Tournament, the Devils went in seeded number one. Against eighth seeded Meadowbrook, they triumphed 85-67. In the semifinals, the Colonial Heights Colonials were the Devil’s victims, with Hopewell winning 82-58. The Devils then faced the Petersburg Crimson Wave in the finals. Trailing throughout most of the game, Devils changed their defense and, boosted by Alex Coleman’s game high 26 points, went on to grab a 77-66 victory. Disagreement registers on the face of Coach Bill Littlepage as referees charge Hopewell with a violation during the 71-56 win over Prince George. 37 Friday, January 30 — the first game the Blue Devils had to play with the academic losses of Kenny Pope and Gary Harris; the game that decided whether Hopewell retained sole possession of first place in the Central District or whether it would end in a tie for first place. It was the game against second place, arch rival, Petersburg High School. This was the second meeting between the two teams. Hopewell had won the first meeting, played in Leadbetter gymnasium, 71-68. This game would be in the PHS gym, the largest seating capacity of any gym in the Central District. Fans flooded the gym, leaving standing room only. Tension among players, coaches and fans mounted. Petersburg jumped out to an early lead and was up 21-16 at the end of the first quarter. The Wave, led by Wayne Gee with 16 points, went into half-time ahead, 38-36. The Devils, constantly threatening, fell behind by as many as 9 Devils Outscore Wave Win in Final Quarter Putting up a short jumper is Jimmy Powers. Hopewell defeated Manchester handily, 75-42, clinching the district title. With his teammates’ help, Roland Holloway takes down the net to celebrate clinching first place in Central District regular season play. This action came after the 75-42 defeat of Manchester. points in the second half, but came back to trail by only 1 point, 52-51, at the end of the third quarter. Hopewell, led by Greg McCray’s game high 23 points, ended up on top at the end by outscoring Petersburg 16-12 in the final j quarter. With Gary Davis’ conversion ■ of a front end of a one and one foul shot situation, the Devils had it — 67-64. I Coach Bill Littlepage praised his players for their composure throughout the game, calling this game the “Devil’s biggest win of the regular season.” I Kenny Pope shoots over Meadowbrook’s 6 ' 5 center, Lynn Holder, in the first quarter of the 63- 49 Devil victory. 38 Varsity Basketball A Game of Tackle? Gary Davis ends up on the floor after a fight for the ball with an unidentified Petersburg opponent. Hopewell edged the Wave 67-64. Greg McCray pops a jumper over Meadowbrook’s Steve Crowder, in the 63-49 Devil win. Getting by Midlothian defender, Tom Royer, Alex Coleman completes a layup. Hopewell handed Midlothian a 79-46 defeat. Varsity Basketball 39 Students Excel in Scholastic Endeavors Karl Ross and James Ernest, runner-up and winner in the Bicentennial Patrick Henry Oratorical Contest, pose in contest coordinator, Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter’s room. Josephine Sais, Betty Crocker Homemaker of tomorrow, works on her term paper for independent English. NMSQT letter of commend ation winner, Beverly Allmon presents a report on court systems to her independent government class. With the WWBT-TV station as their destination, members of the “It’s Academic” quiz team gather in the front hall. Outstanding students received recognition for scholastic achievements. A committee of teachers and guidance counselors chose Brian Compton, Beverly Allmon, Peter Eliades, Bart Nicholson, Josephine Sais, Cindy Klein, and James Ernest to represent HHS in the WWBT-TV scholastic program, “It’s Academic.” Josephine Sais’s scores on the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test earned her the homemaker award and charm. Beverly Allmon received a NMSQT letter for her scores on the PSAT. James Ernest won the Patrick Henry Oratorical Contest, with Karl Ross runner-up. Renee Turner was the winner of the Tri-Cities Life Underwriters Association’s essay contest in observance of Life Insurance Week, Rhonda Brown was the runner- up. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr., William S. Young II, and Representative Robert W. Daniel congratulate Renee Turner, first place and Rhonda Brown, second place on their prize winning essays on the subject, What Do You Think of Life Insurance and How It Affects a Family.” 40 Honors VFW Names Theodore — Uu’s.aku dVrv ‘SeaalwM Born in Long Island, New York, Mrs. Anne P. Theodore came to Hopewell as a child. She graduated from HHS and went on to William and Mary College where she earned a B.S. in Science. She later received her M.Ed. in Administration and Supervision from Virginia Commonwealth University. Before coming to HHS as a teacher, Mrs. Theodore taught English in the Phillipine American School in Manila. She also worked as bacteriologist at Petersburg General Hospital. During her sixteen years of teaching biology, Mrs. Theodore served as Chairman of the Science Department, organized many Science Fairs, sponsored the JV Cheerleaders and helped with graduation exercises. No senior is likely to forget the sweet lady who helped line up the graduates for their final march into the gym. Teacher of the Year. Congratulating Mrs. Anne Theodore on the VFW Outstanding Teacher award are Mr. George Thoma, Mr. Austin J. Hayes, Lt. Maj. John D. MacLaughlin and Mr. Otis Berry. A • V rv o - Vr o c 0 £ CL - $ 41 Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope Contestants. Front Row: James Goodman, Danny McCoig, Doug Wyatt, Doug Jones, Lynn Honeycutt, Denise Duncan, Josephine Sais, Kim McDaniel, Diana Moore, Susan George. Back Row: Alex Coleman, Steve Herlica, Tim Jones, Dana Worrell, Kenny Pope, Debbie Beach, William Ameen, Rebecca Bowyer, Janet Neddo, LaEunice Dennis. Early in January senior homeroom teachers received instructions, “Please have your students vote for Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope during homeroom today.” With a total of twenty candidates, nominated earlier by senior homerooms, members of the Class of 76 had a wide selection. Seniors chose Denise Duncan Miss Kaleidoscope and Doug Jones Mr. Kaleidoscope. In addition to being a Kaleidoscope staff member, Denise served as President of the Class of 1976 during the current year and Vice President during her junior year. Doug’s time alternated between Varsity Football and working in the control room. Doug was also a member of National Honor Society and Vice President of the Senior Class. Doug Jones and William Ameen work on the redecoration of the teachers’ lounge. During the Miss HHS 1975 pageant, fellow contestants honored Denise Duncan with the Miss Congeniality award. Duncan, Miss; Jones, Mr. Kaleidoscope Hopewell Optimist Club President, Jerry Bartlett and Chairman Jesse Travis present Doug Jones, HHS, and Sandra Turner, PGHS, Outstanding Boy and-Girl awards. Each received a $50 bond and trophy. Denise Duncan, Vice President of the Class of 1976 during her Junior year, poses on the bicycle rack with class President Debbie Krout. 42 Mr. Miss Kaleidoscope Highest academic honors went to Josephine Sais and second highest was Sharon McDermott. Although Josephine commuted each day from Richmond, she still found ways to participate in school activities. During her senior year Josephine was President of SGA, captain of the “It’s Academic” quiz show team and served as secretary of National Honor Society. Josephine’s plans for the future include college at U. Va. Sharon was a member of the National Honor Society, secretary of Spanish Club, vice president of Tri-Hi-Y and secretary of SAE FTA. In the fall Sharon leaves for U. Va. Peter Eliades takes down information as Josephine Sais observes plant tissue in the biology lab. Sais Leads Class, McDermott Second Sharon McDermott, secretary of the gold Tri-Hi- Y during her junior year, poses with other members, Cindy Klein, Sandra Cook and Debbie Fulton. Just before the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom, Josephine Sais gives the cafeteria floor a final sweep. During a yearbook seminar at Longwood College, Sharon McDermott readies her camera for a photography workshop assignment. Valedictorian Salutatorian 43 Awaiting the decision of the judges, the ten semi¬ finalists are Nancy Drew, Debbie Beach, Sylvia Roberts, Natalie Harris, Lori Robinson, Julie Robinson, Queen of ' Irish Spring ' Gargis, Diana Moore, Kim McDaniel, Diane Gay, and Darlene Briggs. Crowning excitement ended, the three winners pose with roses and trophies; second runner-up, Sylvia Roberts; Miss Hopewell High, Lori Robinson; and first runner-up, Natalie Harris. Kim Patrick, contestant number eight, parades before judges and audience during the first half of the pageant. 44 Miss HHS “I’m scared to death — I just know I’m gonna walk out on that stage and forget what to do,” was the type of comment Mrs. Earlene Lampman, class sponsor and special assistant Mrs. Lea Hapstak had to deal with immediately before the Miss HHS 1975 Pageant. It was the night of March 15 and as the curtains opened to reveal an Irish stone cottage, complete with thatched roof, members of the class who had worked on the set design for a week, breathed a thankful sigh of relief. Pastel clad lovelies carrying green and gold shamrocks bearing their numbers entered the stage through the front door of the cottage and presented “An Irish Spring.” It seemed to each contestant that the pageant was going to last forever. Finally the judges were ready with the names of the ten finalists. As each girl walked on stage and accepted her rose from Denise Duncan, Miss Congeniality, the atmosphere really became tense. Each girl wondered if her dress looked right and tried to smile during the wait for the judges decision. Then the magic moment arrived. Steve King, Master of Ceremonies, announced the runners up, Sylvia Roberts, second and Natalie Harris, first and Leia Demet, Miss HHS 1974, crowned Lori Robinson as the 1975 winner. With a look of surprise and happiness, the new Miss HHS, Lori Robinson prepares to greet the public. 1 Hi H A m j w 1 ' 1 Ljlllp | Lori Robinson, newly crowned Miss HHS, is | barely visible as the other participants rush on stage. Her sleeve caught on Denise Duncan’s number, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, seems reluctant to pull away after presenting Denise Duncan the Miss Congeniality award. The girls selected Denise for the honor. Miss HHS 45 Miss Noel, Rebecca Bowyer, greets the public during the annual Christmas parade. Beauty, Poise, Personality QUGGMS Homecoming Queen. During halftime of the Homecoming game, Debbie Beach, queen, and runners-up Sylvia Roberts and Lee Ann Shawkey display banners, flowers and crown. Sophomore Sweetheart. Sherri Smithson and runners-up Chrissy Herman and Cindy Rasnick pose in the heart at the Sophomore Dance. Miss Noel runner-up, }ohncie Flannagan, and Kim McDaniel perform in the evening gown competition of the Junior Miss Pageant. 46 Queens Excited cuties and escorts hoist “lovely Jeff Hamilton to their shoulders. Judges chose Jeff as “Senior Mister.” Queens — the pretty, popular girls and boys at HHS? Sounds strange, right? In December 51 “lovely” Senior Mister candidates paraded on stage and the judges picked pretty Jeff Hamilton to reign. The entire student body voted in October to choose Debbie Beach as queen of the Homecoming festivities. During the Sophomore Sweetheart dance in May of 1975 President Mayes Marks crowned Sherri Smithson “Sweetheart.” A vote of all Sophomores determined the results. In November Senior homerooms nominated and voted on contestants for Miss Noel. With the candidates narrowed to six the task of choosing the winner fell to the Jaycees. During an assembly in November they announced the winners. Runners-up Debbie Beach and Johncie Flannagan were present; however, Rebecca Bowyer was out of town and received her honor when she returned. Rebecca rode on the Miss Noel float in the Christmas Parade and spent time at Cavalier Square assisting underprivileged children with their shopping. Beauty or the Beast? Senior Mister “cuties parade before the judges one last time. Queens 47 November 8,1975 — the magic night finally arrived. Sixteen senior girls went through weeks of rehearsals. Staying at school each night, they began to feel as if they lived there. Dancing to a medley of patriotic songs, presenting original talent skits, and swaying to the music of “Raindrops Keep Failin’ on My Head,” the sixteen contestants presented their pageant with a “Salute to America” theme. And suddenly, the agonizing wait for the judges decision was over. A teary eyed Robin Glass accepted the Youth Fitness Award and the winning trophy. Linda Lundquist received the Poise and Appearance Award and Barbara Doulis won the Talent trophy. The Scholastic Achievement Award went to second runner-up, Cathy Cameron and Lynn Honeycutt was first runner-up. Robin traveled to Roanoke, Virginia for the week of January 19-24 to represent Hopewell in the state pageant. “God Bless America” rings out in the auditorium as the Junior Miss girls lead an audience sing while waiting for the judges to return. Lynn Honeycutt shows her versatility while H appiness registers on the face of newly crowned performing her talent for the Junior Miss Pageant. Junior Miss Robin Glass as she takes her final walk and smiles at the audience. Second runner-up, Cathy Cameron greets tf public with a big smile and sparkling eye 48 Jr. Miss lass Captures Junior Miss Crown Pausing at the end of the runway, Janet Neddo smiles for the judges during the Poise and Appearance competition of the Junior Miss Pageant. Janet is an avid sewer and made the dress she is wearing. Five smiling finalists, Cathy Cameron, Linda Lundquist, Robin Glass, Lynn Honeycutt, and Barbara Doulis await the final outcome of the pageant. Linda Lundquist won the Poise and Appearance Award and Barbara Doulis received the Talent Award. the physical fitness competition, the contestants, garbed in red, white, and present a Salute to America.” Jr. Miss 49 41 1 French Club. Front row: Mr. Harvey Martin, Sponsor; Donald Crews, Secretary; Peter Eliades, Vice-President; Don Korby, President; James Ernest, Treasurer. Second row: Kim McDaniel, Herb Fitzell, Barbara Youngblood, Barbie Booker, Billy Carr, Melanie Shopshear, Ruthann Scarbro, Chip Halstead. Third row: James Wilvert, Bobby Mayes, Tim Tiller. Pam Hazelwood, Pam Posey, Kathy Jenkins, Debra Hearington, Trish McGowan, Denise Chivers, Joy Posey, Donna Oestrich. Fourth row: Bruce West, Mike Rawlings, Ted Sweetland, Charles Marks, Brian Compton, Steve Bowman, Andre Minor, Orville Longerbeam, Lyle Blevins. Spanish Club. Front row: Randy Dean, James Goodman, Vanessa Cruz, Bart Nicholson, Steve Doulis, President; Ann Wilmoth, Vice-President; Debbie Fulton, Treasurer; Becky Balint, Cindy Klein, Sharon McDermott, Secretary; Paul Niland. Second row: Teresa DiMarco, Lorraine Samko, Betty Northington, Mary Leavitt, Trudy Brown, Jan Glovier, Barbara Brobst, Barbara Doulis, Cathy England, Toy Spatig, Faith Faris, Betsy Brenner, Mrs. Felina Roine, Sponsor. Third row: Patty Brown, Cheryl East, Crystal Brady, Karen Cameron, Antoine Wheat, Lynn Pugh, Karen Clark, Wanda Bowen, Danny Williams, Ann Easterling, Ray Drain, Bruce Lassiter. Parlez-vous francais? That’s the one requirement for membership in the French Circle. On a cold October day, members held a car wash. As they tried to warm their hands they kept reminding themselves that the money earned would build the treasury. The French Circle participated in Language Activities Day at VCU by producing a puppet show entitled “Guignol, a famous puppet show like “Punch and Judy” for which the members made their own puppets. For fun, members went to the Richmond Coliseum ice skating and had dinner in a French restaurant in Washington, D.C. Beginning the year with forty-four on the roll, the near empty status of the Spanish Club’s treasury prompted a car wash to help finance activities. In December members visited Washington, D.C. where ' they attended a meeting of the Foreign Service Institute, visited the Organization of American States, and had dinner at “El Bodegon” a Spanish restaurant. In late December the club worked the kettle house bells for charitable organizations and threw their annual Christmas party. On February 6 the club sponsored a speaker, Mr. Rafail Sarda, of the Organization of American States, who spoke to all Spanish students about Pan-Americanism. Club members also attended a Longwood College presentation given by Spanish students of the University of Madrid. Spanish Club members pose before ‘El Bodegon’ a Spanish restaurant in Washington, D.C. Language Clubs Boast Large Rolls 50 French Spanish Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Ys Plan for MGA s pi 3J - xJhI 9 ' X mbj4hm| p ' , , Hi-Y. Front row: Paul Niland, Chaplain; Gene Patterson, Vice-President; James Goodman, President; Danny McCoig, Treasurer; Don Korby, Secretary; Michael Rowland, Historian. Second row: Donald Crews, Mark Tucker, James Ernest, Ray Garfinkel, Peter Eliades, Steve Doulis, Bart Nicholson, Mrs. Minchew, Sponsor. Third row: Jerry Mayes, Donnie Dodson, Mark Compton, Randy Dean, Mike Rawlings. Blue Tri-Hi-Y. Front row: Mrs. Minchew, Sponsor. Second row: Jo Elder, Kim McDaniel, Johncie Flannagan, Lynn Honeycutt, Ann Easterling, Becky Balint, Karen Cameron. Third row: Judy Woodlief, Karen Stevens, Lynn Pugh, Trudy Brown, Jeanette Bates, Pam Jones, Diane Morene, Barbara Doulis. Fourth row: Janet Neddo, Nancy Fuzy, Debra Hearington, Melody Akers, Jan Glovier, Toy Spatig, Jenny Talley, Patricia McGowan, Betsy Weston, Karen Clark. Fifth row: Tracy Jacobs, Pam Hazelwood, Donna Bujakowski, Debbie Dodson, Denise Chivers, Pam Posey, Cathy Cameron, Karen Torrence. With well over a hundred people interested in organizations affiliated with the YMCA, three organizations, two Tri-Hi-Ys and a Hi-Y were born. Working toward a trip to Model General Assembly in April these clubs held money making projects and performed community services. The blue chapter with Mrs. Dorothy Minchew as sponsor, sold doughnuts, attended the Eastern District Conference at Franklin High School, adopted a Christmas family, providing them with a food basket and a shopping trip for the children. Hi-Y, the male branch, with Mrs. Minchew as sponsor visited patients at John Randolph Nursing Home, collected money for the Humane Society, held an open house for parents and sponsored a sock hop in January. Gold, the final division had Mrs. Brusene Miller as sponsor. This chapter donated $33 to the animal shelter, held two car washes in October and May and had a bake sale in March. Sophomore members attended a Ferrum College workshop to learn about MGA. In April representatives from each organization left for Model General Assembly in Richmond. Two people served as officers. Lynn Honeycutt was Sergeant at Arms and Karen Cameron was a page. Gold Tri-Hi-Y. Front row: Lisa Adams, Linda Jeannie Lunsford, Debbie Fulton, Allison Speight, Brown, Robin Griffith, Kathy Barton, Faith Faris, Mrs. Brusene Miller. Second row: Renee Kroener, Rhonda Brown, Martha Field, Sandra Smith, Cindy Klein, Sharon McDermott, Kelly Kidd. Lynn Honeycutt explains the symbol of her office to Cindy Klein as they discuss the two chapters of the Tri-Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y 51 COE, COE. Front row: Elizabeth Drain, Vice-President; Cheryl Hill, President; Cathy Pleasant, Secretary. Second row: Becky Miller, Stacy Smith, Sarah Davis, Julie Griffith, Denise Duncan, Sharon Frazier, Cindy Glass, Slyy Neal, Wanda Cargill, Rosie Martin, Linda Brown, Linda Mizell, Kim Henegar. Third row: Rhonda Skelton, Robin Griffith, Dana Worrell, Mrs. Donna Hatfield, Sponsor; Janice Bright, Kim Hughes, Nancy Webb, Treena Brown, Robin Glass, Debbie Bollier, Joan Sebera, Kim Gazier, Terri Nichols, Rhonda Tingler, Kim Patrick. Key — Both Community Oriented Serving as secretary to Mr. Melvin Cline, 3fcE student RcSsie Martin tallies the month ' s t .expericmures. Cooperative Office Education, or COE, offered Seniors with a strong business background, a chance to attend classes half a day and work the remainder. Members contributed to the March of Dimes and filled a Christmas basket for a needy family. In the spring the club held their annual Employer-Employee Banquet honoring the “Employer of the Year.” According to one member, “Getting together this year was a little hard.” In October the Key Club had its first meeting with only four members from last year attending. After a membership drive, the roll grew to fifteen. Meeting every other Wednesday they discussed school projects and services to the community. Activities included a car wash, selling light bulbs, and playing volleyball with the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Hopewell and at least two Key Club members attend the Kiwanis Supper meeting each week. As a community service project, club members worked at the Pilot House and manned Christmas kettles. Key Club. Front row: Ray Garfinkel, vice- president; Steve Doulis, treasurer; Bill Henry, secretary; James Goodman, president. Second row: Peter Eliades, Mike Rowland, Pat Anderson, Ted Sweetland, Chris Webb, Tim Tiller, Chris Durham. Third row: James Wilvert, Bruce Legat, Donnie Dodson. 52 Key COE National Honor Society: Front row: Beverly Allmon, Janet Neddo, Sharon McDermott, Barbara Doulis, Cindy Klein; Second row: Mark Tucker, Martha Field, Josephine Sais; Back row: Jerry Mayes, Nancy Fuzy, Doug Jones. Installing new members began 1976 for the Beta Club. School projects included a clean up the front yard day, and the club also provided a community service by collecting food for a needy Christmas family. The Beta Club also sold candy to help pay for a trip in the spring. A Christmas party held at the home of sponsor Mrs. Brenda Lee highlighted the year. Beta Club. Front row: Toy Spatig, Jill Neddo, Angela Johnson, Susan Lineberry, Renee Turner, Orville Longerbeam, Karen Clark, Kelly K idd, Melody Akers, Bruce West, Janet Edwards. Second row: Barbara Doulis, Cindy Klein, Mayes Marks, Debbie Dodson, Denise Olivers, Randy Dean, Denise Olivers, Elizabeth Harris, Debbie Fulton, Merle Comfort, Bill Carr, Mark Dillingham, Karen Cameron, Andre Minor, Tracey Jacobs, Cecilia Jackson, Chris Durham, Lorraine Samko. Third row: Martha Field, Kim Calos, Cathy Burgess, Becky Balint, Ann Easterling, Don Korby, James Ernest, Mark Sacra, Rodney Boyette, Darren Cavin, Debra Woodward, Cathy Cameron, Laura Hoffmann, Ted Sweetland, Karen Morris, Steve Doulis. National Honor Society. Front row: Steve Doulis, Tammy Strickland, Virginia Reese, Ted Sweetland, Tracey Jacobs, James Ernest, Don Korby, Stewart Adams, Margie Peterson, Chris Durham, Kathy Podlewski. Second row: Lorraine Samko, Debra Hearington, Kim Calos, Renee Kroener, Tammy Hainstock, Joy Posey, Rodney Boyette, Karen Morris, Jeanette Bates, Renee Turner, Debbie Gunn, Cathy Burgess, Betsy Brenner, Cathy England, Bill Henry, Peter Eliades. Third row: Bart Nicholson, Dell Glass, Cheryl East, Eddie Garrett, Debbie Bell, Darren Cavin, Mayes Marks, Janet Muller, Cecilia Jackson, Gail Brown, Laura Hoffmann, Wanda Nicely, Brenda Koren. BETA Cleans Front Yard, NHS Sponsors Spirit Contest With the induction of many new members in the fall the National Honor Society almost doubled in size. After the ceremonies, they held a tea in the library for the new members, their parents and faculty. School spirit week was their top money-making project when they sponsored the “Spirit Chain” contest between the classes and earned $75 for the animal shelter. The Society ended the year with a picnic honoring graduating senior members. NHS Beta 53 Shoney’s was the site of the early September installation banquet for members of Student Action for Education, formerly referred to as Future Teachers of America. Basically dedicated to service in education, members spent two days helping teachers and students in the classrooms of Carter G. Woodson Intermediate and Woodlawn Elementary Schools. When asked if the project was a success, sponsor Mrs. Brenda Thomas replied, “Definitely! Each school was so pleased that they asked us to return.” Members also provided home baked goodies for the teachers’ lounge once every month and made favors for faculty and staff on special holidays. SAE officers meet in September to plan events for the year. SREerS Plan Return Trip to Schools SAE. Front row: Linda Brown, co-president, Mrs. Brenda Thomas, sponsor, LaEunice Dennis, co¬ president. Second row: Diane Morene, Rhonda Brown, Karen Cotman, Kim McDaniel, Kathy Barton, treasurer, Sandra Cook, Natalie Harris, Melody Ake rs, Lisa Adams, Cheryl Delane. Third row: Melanie Shopshear, Lisa Howell, Cindy Scott, Susan Wells, Debra Fulton, Debbie Favors for teachers are a big part of SAE. Here LaEunice Dennis helps decorate for Valentine’s Day. Dodson, Tracey Jacobs, Pam Hazelwood, Susan Young, Sandra Smith, Sharon McDermott, secretary. 54 SAE I Journalists Host Workshop for SES Visitors Staff. Front row: (seated) Pam Posey, , Steve Herlica, Sports Editor; Beverly Kim McDaniel; Lynn Honeycutt, Business Manager; Jerrell Nickerson, Betty Riddick, Danny McCoig, Jeannie Lunsford, Rhonda Scott. Second row: Jeff McDonald, Tom O’Neill, Chip Halstead, Susan Lineberry, Sandra Cook, Cheryl Littlejohn. Pam Posey and Tom O’Neill prepare the Highlights for distribution during sixth period in Mrs. Pleasant’s room. Lynn Honeycutt, business manager, checks her “funds available” report for Mrs. Pleasant. Highest on the priority list of the Journalism II class was the production of the school newspaper, Hopewell Highlights. Made up of class members and other reporters, the staff attended workshops at UVA, taped radio shows and published five issues. A Christmas party and a WHAP workshop for the SES students added to the excitement of the young journalists’ year. Highlights 55 Beginning 1975 with a bonfire, FBLA warmed up old relationships and started new ones. Money making projects included a bake sale, with the proceeds donated to March of Dimes, and the production of a student directory, complete with names, addresses, and phone numbers. Benefitting school and community, FBLAers visited John Randolph Nursing Home each month to give gifts and goodies to Hopewell’s senior citizens and baked cookies for the teachers’ lounge. Cathy Pleasant and Holly Clatterbuck sell a January shopper home baked goodies to raise funds for the March of Dimes. FBLA Holds Bake Sale to Benefit March of Dimes FBLA. Front row: Janice Weinrob, Reporter; Rosie Martin, Treasurer; Lynn Neal, Vice- President; Cathy Pleasant, President; Sarah Davis, Secretary; Libby Drain, Historian; Pat Owens, Parliamentarian. Second row: Danny Williams, Joy Nicely, Tammy Strickland, Chrissy Herman, Terry Purvis, Tammy Raynor, Jan Harrison, Terry Topian, Helene Manikus, Ellie Fitzell, Jennie Tally, Rhonda Brown, Trudy Brown, Judy Woodlief, Patti Ellis, Ronda Brown, Terri Sylvester, Pam McCabe. Third row: Lisa Hajacos, Stacy Smith, Ruth Ann Scarbro, Linda Mizell, Rhonda Tingler, Joan Sebera, Robin Griffith, Gabriele Irving, Lynn Pugh, Kim Hancock, Terry Gorkeiwicz, Donna Brown, Debbie Brown, Vincent Brown, Brenda Koren, Bonnie Eades, Stephanie Lipes, Cindy McFarland. Fourth row: Freddie Jamison, Ed Polk, Kim Carroll, Dana Worrell, Debra Woodward, Kim Suyes, Vanessa Jackson, Jeff Moogalian, Cecilia Jackson, Debbie Hoeckel, Brenda Power, Kim Klein, Vickie Vance, Becky Miller, Carol Messer, Liz Kloske. Cathy Pleasant and Lynn Neal visit the Humane Society. FBLA collected $36 which they presented to society Secretary-Treasurer Florence Harris and society member Betty Harris. 56 FBLA Cfjotr Presents l at Christmas Concert Choir. Front row: Anne Wilmoth, Sandra Gholson, Nona Eldridge, Lisa Hajacos, Stephanie Johnston, Jackie Ford, Pamela Reynolds, Paula Washington, Anita Graham, Lula Gilliam, Della Blanding, Elizabeth Harris, Madie Simon, Sandra Cook. Second row: Debra Fulton, Debra Jenkins, Renee Kroener, Faith Faris, Nelson Drew, Michael Pegram, Guy Bilyeu, Fredrick Jamison, Richard Hartman, Donna Edwards, Christina Blanding, Virginia Jackson, Mary Jamison. Third row: Jill Neddo, Pamela Patterson, Valorie Claiborne, Jamela Wyche, Gregory McCray, Gregory Pate, Alfred Harris, Phillip Frazier, Clarence Smith, Cory Brown, Gary Davis, Alfreda Muckle, Cynthia Scott, Barbara Doulis. Guest soloists were the featured attraction when the choir presented “The Messiah” for the annual Christmas concert on December 14. Along with sponsoring talent show and participating in a vocal music festival, the choir sang for the Commandant’s Christmas party at Fort Lee. Vanessa Kelly, Faith Faris, Renee Kroener, Barbara Doulis, Elizabeth Harris, Guy Bilyeu, Michael Pegram, C. I. Smith, and Alfred Harris were the choir members selected to participate in the Regional Choir. A fun filled trip to King’s Dominion closed out the year. Mrs. Carolyn Taylor directs her 52-student choir during a rehearsal for performance of the “Messiah.” • - 4 « � f V v, f , � « • •• + ' 1 vv • j r� � • ( « «• 9 iw� 5 « -i « � � � � � i M � � «t� � « .••••••• £ � � Kl • itaMMtl £; « � � •� •� ttlilMM « Ul! ,, « it ! � « ; ! , « � « � � ' ♦ , •«••• t Zi ■,• • • v 8 . % � .� ' -3 5. « � «• � • Girls’ Chorus. Front row: Mrs. Taylor. Back row: Carolyn Burchett, Eva Arpaia, Mary Jamison, Elta Arpaia, Karen Appleby. Mixed Chorus. Barbara Doulis, Audrey Washington, Jackie Ford, Johncie Flannagan, Debra McCray, Rhonda Caudill, Jack Foggin, Lisa Crowder, Gail Carraway, Vicki Vance, Barbara Winters, Virginia Brochey. Dennis Tway and Richard Bussinger get directions from drum major Lorenzo Washington. In preparation for the Christmas concert Mr. Perry and the stage band practice “Joy to the World.” At the Prince George pep rally Lorenzo Washington leads the drum section in their spotlight performance. On the sidelines, during the Homecoming football game the majorettes perform to the theme of “Chico and the Man.” 58 Band Drum major, Lorenzo Washington, leads the band in the annual Christmas parade. Majorettes do a dance routine to “Fire” during the Colonial Heights pep rally. Early Start Yields Rewards Richard Bussinger and Mr. Franklin Perry run through the theme of “Chico and the Man.” Band practice started in July and continued throughout the year as the marchers trained with majorettes to make up shows for halftime, parades, contests, and competitions. Displaying rhythm and soul with their third director in three years, Mr. Franklin Perry, the band marched its way through the homecoming festivities and Christmas plus Bicentennial, and Memorial parades. They participated in a Toys for Tots competition where the majorettes executed their skills in fire baton, placing third in the toy collections and receiving $200. Five band members JoJo White, Mark Taylor, Betsy Brenner, Lorenzo Washington, and Keith Jackson qualified for all Regional Symphonic and Concert Band. Band 59 Princesses Susan Heckel and Vicki Watson are part of the Homecoming Parade before the Colonial Heights game at Merner Field. SGA Finances Festivities SGA, the link between administration and students, began the year with a new sponsor, Miss Gayle Nowell. Members sold hot dogs at football games to boost their treasury and help finance the Homecoming festivities. Homecoming included a parade of floats and contestants through downtown Hopewell, continuing to Merner Field. During the halftime show Susan Davis crowned Debbie Beach queen. SGA guides Susan George and Patricia McGowan direct Mrs. Owens to the proper classroom on parents’ night. SGA. Front row: Theresa Williams, Johncie Flannagan, Terri Oakley, Jan Glovier, Terri Nichols, Beverly Higgins, Gary Clayton, Doug Jones, Peter Eliades, Vice-President, Steve Doulis, Don Korby, Susan George, Cindy Rasnick, Diana Moore, Donna Rice, Katie Wood. Second row: Diane Morene, Trish McGowan, Jennie Talley, Connie Eades, Bobby Pierce, James Goodman, Jim Gay, William Ameen, Rodney Boyette, Steve Hudson, Angela Johnson, Susan Williams, Stephanie Lipes. Third row: Tracy Jacobs, Debbie Miller, Barbara Horne, Cheryl East, Margaret Washburn, Patty Putman. 60 SGA Dracula! Frankenstein! Igor and Vampires! Everyday members of the Art Club? These were all part of the Halloween Horror Show in which the Art Club cleared $200. Selling lollipops, household items, casting objects in clear plastic were other money making projects to finance their annual trip to New York City over the Easter holidays. In the fall, veteran members entertained the new members with an ice skating party in Richmond. The Art Club also aided the community by preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family. Mr. Dewey Cashwell does a final touch up to the horror show make-up of Margaret Washburn and Karl Ross. Art Club. Front row: Maureen Burroughs, Lauri Hofmann, Terri Parris, Chrissy Herman, Wanda Bowen, Patty McGarrity, Marsha Burkes, Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Second row: Mr. Dewey Cashwell, Elaine Tiller, Debbie Brown, Susan Ellis, Jeff Moogalin, Debbie Miller, Sue Skelton, Ed Polk, Cynthia Wood. Third row: Kenny King, Vincent Brown, Renee Goo dwyn, Pam Cook, Donna Woodlief, Martha Sodat. Dale Lipscomb works on a sketch in the art room after school. Art 61 Distributive Education students at HHS host a get-together for their parents, school officials, and their employers. Talking over refreshments in the DE room are DE President Calvin Flowers, Principal Ronnie Bugnar, employer Billy Davis, SFC Paul Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCulley and Michael McCulley. 62 DECA — Tour Guides to Historic Hopewell DECA officers pose with Miss Cathy Collins, eastern area Vice-President. Money raising projects kept DECA running at full speed. They sold spirit shakers, candles, candy and mums to support club activities. As their Bicentennial project, DECA students were tour guides for the Historic Hopewell tour. Receiving smiles and much thanks, members gave a Christmas party and gifts to patients at Central State Hospital and presented fruit baskets to patients at John Randolph Nursing Home. At the close of a year filled with district conferences and competition, DECA members entertained their bosses at an employer employee banquet. DECA. Front row: Linda Clarke, Denise Sordelett, Diane O’Berry, Arlene Manley, Calvin Flowers, President; Randy Jacobs, Debbie Powers, Clementine Giles, Billy Graham, Susan Hudson. Second row: Walter West, Anita Graham, Ernestine Saunders, Sandra Danner, Anita Sutherland, Barbara Winters, Steve Hudson, Paul Norris, Cassandra Davis, Oliver Miles, Charles Garnett. Third row: Jimmy Schold, Teresa McCann, Jimmy Powers, Beverly Owens, Darlene Owens, Jesse Wyche, Donna Conner, Verna Wilson, Danny McCulley, Diane Chaistian. Fourth row: Myra Baxley, Cynthia Scott, Teresa Allen, Tammy Hainstock, Wanda Slusser, Robin Dean, Connie Gunter, Joyce Parish. Fifth row: Jamelia Wyche, Jill Rollins, Della Blanding, Annette Jones, Rena Santos, Teresa Sylvester, Linda Thompson, Robin White, Kathy Neal. Sixth row: Montino Pride, Nickey Muckle, Lawrence Pelham, Wayne Godard. Seventh row: Jay Batton, Jerry Bell, Michael Hunter, Ricky Hartman, Mark Dunbar, Mike Baldwin, David Hall, Steve Hughes. Eighth row: Lemuel Thompson, Albert DECA Harris. ICA Holds Party for Central State Children Choose a vocation! With their future in mind, VICA students earn and learn at the same time. Besides attending classes and holding down a part time job, members ran a concession stand during football season and sold popcorn at basketball games. With service in mind they held a party for the children at Central State Hospital and collected money for the United Fund. In addition to competing in district and state competitions with other clubs, VICA members contributed time in service to their school by repainting the lines and numbers in the parking lots. Literature on National VICA week, February 8-14, fills the showcase on the vocational hall. Rhonda Curtis and Cathy Burgess proceed the VICA float during the Christmas parade. VICA. Front row: Teresa DiMarco, Louwanna Cloeman, President; Julie Gargis. Second row: Wanda Nicely, Margaret Jamerson, Frances Presley, Brenda Taylor, Jeanette Bates, Cheryl Layne. Third row: Jan Moody, Denise Bryant, Cathy Burgess, Ken Evanson, Phyllis Lowe, Melvin Taylor, Rhonda Curtis. VICA 63 ' K ' Takes 3rd Trophy in 3 Years Virginia Reese, Mark Tucker, and Debbie Chase reach for lasagna and chicken at the staff Christmas party. $00 “A shoe from Santa?” Janeen Morris asks as she opens her present from Mrs. Lampman. Photography Staff. Mark Tucker, William Ameen, Head Photographer; Danny McCoig, Donna Bujakowski, Valerie Stowers, Cecilia Jackson, Cheryl East, Anne Wilmoth, Janet Bane Bart Nicholson pose on the sliding board a Dupont School 64 Kaleidoscope Early in August st aff members met at the home of ads manager, Janeen Morris, to plan the advertising drive. By mid September most ads had been turned in and actual book planning began. On October 11 two cars headed for the Virginia High School League workshop at University of Virginia with Mrs. Earlene Lampman, adviser and Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann, photography sponsor. Two days of learning and listening culminated in an awards banquet at Newcomb Hall where the staff received a trophy award for the 1975 edition, the third trophy in three years. Kaleidoscope staff members entertained each other with a Christmas party at the home of Peter Eliades. After a dinner of lasagna and all the trimmings, members opened gifts and received stuffed stockings and cards from Mrs. Lampman. By mid March it was mostly over — four deadlines complete. Editor Gwen Bowman still had a few things to plan — the poster, bumper sticker, and the presentation assembly, scheduled for late May. Kaleidoscope Staff. Front row: Natalie Harris, Debbie Dodson. Second row: Margaret Bradley, Gwen Bowman, Editor-in-Chief; Kim Calos, Diane Gay, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, Adviser; Debbie Chase, Diane Morene, Pam Hazelwood, Virginia Reese, Don Korby, Sports Editor; Janeen Morris, Ads Manager; James Ernest, Sports Editor; LaEunice Dennis, Circulation Manager; Cathy Cameron. Third row: Donnie Dodson, Cindy Klein, Classes Editor; Debbie Beach, Robin Glass, Donna Rice, James Goodman, Peter Eliades, Sports Editor. Cathy Podlewski concentrates on designing the cover for 1976 Kaleidoscope. Kaleidoscope 65 Drama Presents ' Reardons Plans Festival Drama Club. Front row: Terri Garten, Donna Young, Fonda Brown, Susan Lee, Daphne Atkins, Sherrie Jones, Barbara Horne, Donna Williams, Kim McDaniel, Danny McCoig, Lisa Stanley, Judy Kloske, Theresa McCann, Juli White, Debra Hearington, Karen Cameron, Roy Tatum, Kay Ackerman. Second row: Gina Flowers, Jenny Lifsey, Dena Lifsey, Karen Shawkey, Tammy Buchanan, Anita Sutherland, Margaret Bradley, Julie Pitchford, Debbie Hite, Bonnie Eades, Linda Thompson, Trish McGowan, James Goodman, Becca Bowyer, Vicki Watson, David Moore, Judi Wright. Third row: Antoine Wheat, Rhonda Brown, Guy Bilyeau, Lucy Brown, Charlie Booker, Dale Williams, Annette Buffo, Stephanie Lipes, Stacie Parker, Kim Carroll, Mike McClaskie, Elaine Tiller, Janet Bane, Johncie Flannagan, Charles Marks, Debbie Chase, Jeff Hamilton, Alfreda Muckle, Barbara Massenburg, Donna Rice. Fourth row: Martha Eason, Donna Bujakowski, Ricky Moore, Gus Jones, James Parsons, David Pitchford, Donald Crews, Mark Compton, Lyle Blevins, Carla Harmon, Ray Peterson. “And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little,” a black comedy, began Coach Don McMillan’s third year. Actual stage production gave Drama Club members a chance to put talent and classroom knowledge to work. In late March, HHS hosted a Drama Festival in which students from all the area schools presented one act plays. The club presented “The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail” for the Bicentennial celebration in May. Fleur Stein (Linda Lundquist) gags as Ann Reardon (Kay Ackerman) tells about one of her experiences in Europe. Ceil and Katherine finish their “commit” discussion and decide not to commit Anna. 66 Drama ‘‘And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little,” a dramatic play, had many confrontations, such as the one between Mr. and Mrs. Stein (David Pitchford and Linda Lundquist) and Ceil Adams (Judi Wright). A gun filled with blanks is the prop Anna Steins during rehearsal. Sister Katherine looks on. Reardon (Kay Ackerman) uses to threaten the Reardon sisters, Ceil and Katherine (Judi Wright Anna” in “And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little.” and Terri Garten) rehearse the “Let’s commit Katherine (Terri Garten) and Anna (Kay Ackerman) Reardon rehearse the final scene in “And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little.” Thespian Society. Front row: Terri Garten, Donna Young, Ellen McCollum, Linda Lundquist, Judy Woodlief, Betty Northington. Second row: Margaret Goldberg, Lisa Adams, Theresa Williams, Johncie Flannagan, Kay Ackerman, Judy Wright, Mark Compton. Third row: Cathy Cameron, Lyle Blevins, Donald Crews, Doug Jones, Chris Thomas, James Parsons, David Pitchford. Drama 67 raw - “We want two” is the cheer from Wanda Bowen and Sherry Kokinski during the 87-49 defeat of Dinwiddie. “Practice makes perfect” seemed to be the motto of the tenth grade cheerleaders as they went through many practices and changes. With Mrs. Carolyn Taylor’s guidance they were finally ready for the opening of football season. These ten girls raised money for new uniforms by selling pennants and having car washes. However, their money-making projects did not interfere with their spirit as they supported the tenth grade football and basketball teams. Tenth Grade Cheerleaders. Front Row: Sherry Kokinski, Wanda Bowen, Elizabeth Harris. Back Row: Barbara Davis, Robin White, Connie Eades, Sherrie Jones. 10th Grade Squad Supports JV Teams 68 10th Grade Cheerleaders Pep Club — Newest Thing in These students assisted the cheerleaders and tried to promote school spirit among other members of the student body. They sold candy and sponsored two dances which paid for the buses to go to away games. The young ladies made their own uniforms, blue and gold jumpsuits and the young men purchased gold tops to wear with jeans. Pep club members help cheer the Devils to a 73-69 victory over Petersburg. FHA Offers Baby Sitting Service FHA. Jill Neddo, Diane Hill, Janet Neddo, President; Angeline Brown, LaEunice Dennis, Secretary. Students involved in home economics made up the Future Homemakers of America. In September they gave an ice cream social for their members and HHS faculty. The girls offered a baby sitting service for any parent who wished to attend parent visitation night. To help their treasury, the club sold stationery and held a Mary Kay Cosmetic party. With the funds earned, this small club cooked and served a dinner with their parents as the invited guests of honor. In the spring the girls entertained themselves with a trip to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg. In preparation for the parents’ banquet, Janet oven. Neddo places a chicken and rice casserole in the FHA Pep 69 During wrestling season, Joan Ellis, Teresa Saunders, Virginia Reese, Diane Gay and Kim Calos cheer the grapplers on with “Take him down, turn him around, pin, pin, pin!” Spirit Steady Through All Varsity Sports Sideline Spirit. “We want a touchdown” is the chant of the cheerleaders during the Dinwiddie game. The girls got their wish as the Devils blanked the Generals 25-0. Varsity Cheerleaders: Linda Graham, Terry Purvis, Diana Moore, Kim Calos, Virginia Reese, Lee Ann Shawkey, Celestine Taylor, Debbie Chase, Diane Gay, Joan Ellis, Natalie Harris, Donna Rice, Teresa Saunders. HOME of « 5aiE DEVILS UICTOfiS Pft£UA IC5 fW 0S .- 70 Varsity Cheerleaders Lee Ann Shawkey publicly expresses the sentiments of Hopewell fans on “Farmer Day Charleston Anyone? Pre game cheers always include this traditional routine to “Sweet Georgia Brown.” “Get fired up, Hey! Get fired up!” rang out from the student body and cheerleaders as they backed the Blue Devils for the opening of football. All the time spent planning pep rallies, new cheers, making signs and locker stickers paid off when varsity cheerleaders led the Devil spirit. In preparation for the season, cheerleaders attended Appalachian State Cheerleaders Camp where they learned new cheers, practiced old ones and made new friends. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann, they held car washes and booster sales to earn money for new uniforms. When the game with arch rival Prince George approached, cheerleaders and participating students dressed up like country bumpkins to show their “Farmer Day” spirit. The girls supported the Devils through football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball seasons — through the glorious victories and the unhappy defeats. Members of the Varsity squad and mascot Kathy McMurray parade around the track at Merner Field before the Homecoming game. Varsity Cheerleaders 71 m§t r. % ■i 9 Wm. 1 ■x-x3%$w-■ ■. ' : |V $ m: jl � r . . r Sr SIS: - ' .‘• ' ' a-ifev. •f Tf ' 33 $. PH pEp ppr j-J 3 jsrnm:r IPS-.. :■ ' f V 4 it . f :« n ■ ■ rwKt 4 . | |a- §£ ]%■ mk ' ' ‘i® fl| b ' ,, 1 BP ' H mu; , Ik. L m, HI W: f I 1 ' % j 8 |g ' ill f ysr 4; 7 Ktstowefi 1 JBRil i P i | ■ : ■ lagriii vsH New principal, Mr. Ronnie Bugnar, relaxes after finishing lunch in the cafeteria. Mr. Bugnar spent many of his lunch periods in the conference room having lunch with the students. Is it puzzlement or pain on the face of Chuck Weaver as he completes a trig test? It’s ‘‘Beat the Farmers” day and Chrissy Herman appears to be ready to do her best. Here in art class she has just completed her latest assignment. LECTURER i ' - sts tummy ra McCray ?r tired eyes What ' s in an average school day? . . . teachers . . . students . . .questions — “Showin’a movie today, teach? Why are you late?” . . . pep rallies . . . slamming lockers . . . assemblies . . . tests and quizzes . . . overdue library books . . . hall passes . . . homework . . . the rush for the cafeteria and lunch . . . smoking area . . . announcements over the p.a. . . . assignments . . . experiments . . . trust games . . . Visit these halls and rooms, sit through a class with our — Lecturers and Listeners. Sophomores nad jjdjMMtont ' U: Stick during hco- game with T ) Jhjldie, l )s- |§ 82 - 62 . A ' Dr. Charles C. Todd, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Bugnar discuss school policies as they inspect the school during a change of classes. Mr. Jack Daniel hosts Torsten Peterson, City Attorney, Congressmen Dominick Daniels, New Jersey, and Ronald Sarasin, Connecticut and Mayor Harold Butterworth to lunch in the home economics department. These Representatives and city officials were at HHS for Kepone hearings on January 30. While keeping an eye on the crowded lunch lines, Mr. Albert Thweatt and Coach Jack Mullins discuss the upcoming Friday night football game. 74 Administration Bugnar Rates Students — Pleasant, Cooperative Mr. A1 Thweatt and Donna Rice agree on an announcement about the varsity cheering squad. Ronnie G. Bugnar, new occupant of the Principal’s office, came to Hopewell after teaching three years in Charlottesville and serving as Assistant Principal for five years at Handley High School in Winchester. A graduate of Hermitage High School, Mr. Bugnar earned his BS and MEd degrees from University of Virginia. His future plans include returning to college for a Ed. D. During this term Mr. Bugnar has attempted to find solutions to the impersonality between teachers and students. He would like to create a flexibility in curriculum with two hour block courses sometime in the future. Bugnar rated HHS students as extremely cooperative saying, “Students have been pleasant to work with.” He was pleased particularly with the Student Advisory Council, believing they have all learned from each other. Mr. Bugnar and the council spent one afternoon at a quiet Woodlawn church and at one meeting he treated them to lunch. Athletics have played a big part in Mr. Bugnar’s life. He enjoys softball, baseball, and basketball. Observers often see him playing basketball with students in the early morning pre¬ school hours. His other hobbies included reading, yard work, and fishing. Graft? Payoff? Mr. Jack Daniel’s pocket is the most secure place Mrs. Earlene Lampman, junior sponsor, can find for the dues collected at the September ring dance. Mr. Bugnar relaxes by shooting baskets in the gym. Administration 75 Mrs. Lori Ritter checks and rechecks a letter she typed for Mr. Daniel. In the data processing room, Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas prepares the IBM cards for the absentee list. A friendly smile from Mrs. Betty Strickland in the guidance office adds a warm touch to every day. Alice Delane: Library Secretary. Stacy Kroener: Main Office Secretary. Lori Ritter: Activities Office Secretary. Eva Smith: Book Store Manager. fan Smith: Attendance Office Secretary. Betty Strickland: Guidance Office Secretary. Anna Sue Thomas: IBM Secretary. Lydia Williams: Head Main Office Secretary. Senior, Gary Davis, obtains his space from Mrs. Eva Smith, book store supervisor. Parking spaces in an over crowded lot are an essential for students who drive to school. Here 76 Secretaries What’s in an average day in the life of a secretary? Answering the telephone, typing, dictation??? Of course, but a secretary’s day at HHS sometimes included much more. Miss Stacy Kroener and Mrs. Lydia Williams, main office secretaries, constantly dealt with questions from students, helped faculty members with dittos, made announcements, and greeted visitors. In the attendance office Mrs. Jan Smith checked in late arrivals while Mrs. Betty Strickland, guidance secretary, set up student and parent appointments with counselors and sent transcripts to colleges. Counting and depositing money, keeping track of clubs’ treasuries and offering assistance in student functions occupies the time of Mrs. Lori Ritter, activities office secretary. In the book store Mrs. Eva Mae Smith offered new and used books for sale in addition to the every day necessities, paper and pencils. Could the school manage without these ladies — maybe — but each day would probably be more difficult. “Hopewell High School, Mrs. Williams” says Mrs. Lydia Williams as she answers the ever ringing phone in the main office. Secretaries Make Days Easier You really expect me to believe that excuse,” chides attendance secretary Mrs. Jan Smith as she checks in a tardy student. Preparing to type the morning bulletin, Miss Stacy Kroener stops to greet a visitor. Miss Alice Delane collects a fine from Cassandra Davis on an overdue book. Secretaries 77 In preparation for the next day, Custodian Jimmy Covington cleans the halls after a basketball game. Jimmy, our “super fan,” never misses an athletic event. Mrs. Angela Schulhof stands before her first aid cabinet i n her office during first period. Distracted from her magazine perusal Mrs. Gladys Woodley stops to smile at a visitor. With a certain amount of funds allocated for part of her day choosing and ordering, buying new books, Mrs. Nelda Moore spends At the end of the day, Mrs. Josephine Kendrick and Cathleen Young prepare the day’s deposit in the manager’s office. 78 Services Springer Called Job ' Hectic ' — But Wouldn ' t Change John Dance: Va. State College; BS; MS; Guidance Counselor. Eunice McCall: Madison College; BS; VOU; MEd; Guidance Counselor. Nelda Moore: Texas Christian Univ.; Maryville College; Eastern Kentucky Univ.; BA; Librarian. V. . Springer: William Jewell College; BA; William and Mary; MEd. UVa.; Univ. of South Carolina; VCU; Va. State College; Guidance Counselor. Gladys Woodley: Winston-Salem State College; BS; Univ. of Arizona; Va. State College; MEd; Librabrian. In her office, Mrs. V. J. Springer helps Lorraine Samko fill out a college application. Mrs. V. J. Springer described her life as Senior guidance counselor as “hectic” and “needing to be three people at once” but adding, “I wouldn’t change jobs with anyone. It’s enjoyable and exciting.” Mrs. Springer worked with the Class of ’76 again and felt two years really had helped her know each person better. Plans for her future included a new “Springer,” due in April, six weeks of possible sleepless nights and then — back to counseling. One important function of the guidance counselor is the administration and interpretation of tests. Mrs. Eunice McCall, sophomore counselor, prepares the SRA booklets. Junior counselor, John Dance, checks the progress of one of his counselees. Services 79 I 8:25 each morning finds Miss Carolyn Boone calling roll by her IBM cards in room 191. Janet Bane and Mr. Lewis Bailey complete some prints for the first and second period printing clas; 1 Mr. Melvin Cline, Superintendent of Trade and Industry and Coordinator of Vocational Education, took on extra duties in September when the resignation of Mr. William Kracke left auto mechanics without an instructor. Mr. Cline served as instructor until January. As Superintendent of Trade and Industry, Cline planned programs for Vocational Education, worked to modernize courses and conducted surveys to determine student and community needs. While washing out a beaker, Mr. Jack Cox begins an experiment for one of his chemistry classes. 80 Faculty Mrs. Thelma Clark, an avid shopper, prepares to go home after a Saturday at the mall. Transcribing grades keeps Mr. Bert Brockwell busy during his planning period. Tim Jones, Greg Rose, and Larry Wilson listen to Mr. Jack Cline explain the functions of a piston. Cline Takes EXTRA Duties in September Lewis Bailey: V a. State College; Printing 1, 2,3. Carolyn Boone: Radford College; BS; VCU; UVa.; Phys. Ed.; Driver’s Ed.; Softball Team Coach. Bert Brockwell; Electronics. Linda Clarke: VCU; BS; Distributive Education 2; DECA Sponsor. Thelma Clark: Winthrop College, BS; VCU; Madison College; William and Mary; Va. State; Steno 1. Jack Cline: ODU; BS; ICT 1, 2. Jack Cox: Lynchburg College; VCU; Univ. of Richmond; William and Mary; BS; Chemistry. Relaxing in the teachers’ lounge, Mrs. Linda Clark leisurely works a puzzle in a popular magazine. Faculty 81 Football and travel were at the top of English teacher Mr. Leslie Foley’s list of favorite pastimes. This HHS alumnus has visited in such places as Bermuda where he played in a rugby tournament, Canada, Spain, Portugal, and North Africa. An experienced high school football player and defensive tackle at Virginia Military Institute, Mr. Foley spent his fall afternoons and evenings coaching the JV football team. Jerry Mayes receives help on his trig assignment from Mrs. Elizabeth Furr. Math teacher, Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann, reacts to a “Would you please take a class during your planning period” notice. During her planning period, Mrs. Elizabeth Denton relaxes with her needlepoint. Allan Ross and Mr. Herbert Denton square a piece of wood for Allan’s semester project. 82 Faculty As her sophomore English c lass prepares to listen to “Camelot” Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth adjusts the volume. William Cox: Elizabeth City State College; BS; Va. State College; MEd.; Crafts. Elizabeth Denton: East Carolina Univ.; BS; MEd.; Special Ed. Herbert Denton: East Carolina Univ.; BS; Va. State College; MEd.; General Shop. Phyllis Farnsworth: Syracuse Univ.; BA; UVa.; MEd.; English 12. Elizabeth Fechtmann: Mary Washington College; UVa.; BS; VCU; Gen. Math; Related Math; Algebra II; Varsity Cheerleaders. F. Leslie Foley: VMI; VCU; BA; English 11; Head JV Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Elizabeth Furr: East Carolina Univ.; BS; Univ. of NC; Algebra II; Trig-AIg; Geometry. Coach Leslie Foley assumes his post at the restroom door while on hall duty. Mr. William Cox helps Donna Bujakowski with her macrame project during crafts class. Faculty 83 Jean Garrett: Longwood College; UVa.; BS; English 12. June Gilliam: East Carolina Univ.; BS; Home Ec. I; Occupational Clothing. Elizabeth Glass: Mary Washington College; William and Mary; Va. State College; BS; MEd.; Clerk-Typing I. Forrest Glass: Wake Forest; BS; William and Mary; MEd.; Algebra — Gen. Math; Consumer Math. Esther Gorham: Va. State College; BS; Reading; Class of ’78 Sponsor. Nat Hamner: William and Mary; BS; Assistant Track Coach. Lea Hapstak: T. C. Williams; UVa. VCU; William and Mary; Mary Washington; Study Hall; Class of ’76 Sponsor. Donna Hatfield: Longwood College; BS; Steno II; Clerk-Typing II; COE Coordinator. Carol Henderson: Chowan College; AS; Longwood College; BS; General Business; Typing I; Economics; FBLA. During her sixth period economics class, Miss Carol Henderson relates an amusing event to her students. Like Kotter — Welcome Back Hamnei While our reporter interviewed this newest addition to the HHS staff he skillfully shot rubber bands in the ceiling and managed to get one stuck in the tile. Mr. Nat Hamner became a Biology teacher here at his Alma Mater on the retirement of Mrs. Anne Theodore. After graduation from Hopewell High, he attended VMI his freshman and sophomore years where he was on the track team. He spent his junior and senior years at the College of William and Mary where he was a photographer for the yearbook. Among his hobbies he listed photography, hunting, camping, canoeing, kayaking, water skiing and art. Mrs. Elizabeth Glass poses between her favorite magnolia tree and the boxwood hedges in her front yard. Mrs. Jean Garrett and Chris Thomas enjoy a jok togethei 84 Faculty Just before homeroom Mr. Nat Hamner and Gary Davis discuss the Blue Devil basketball successes. Mr. Forrest Glass pauses for a moment while grading general math papers. Mrs. Esther Gorham stops to chat with Theresa Garrett, one of her reading students. Watching closely, Mrs. June Gilliam offers to help Donna Armstrong finish her blouse. Mrs. Donna Hatfield laughs at her students’ jokes just before beginning a timed writing. With a spring trip to Florida in mind, Steve Mrs. Lea Hapstak, senior class sponsor. Rasnick and Allen Ross turn in candy money to Faculty 85 During advanced biology, Beverly Allmon adds pieces of liver to hydrochloric acid; Miss Sarah Jones stands by to assist. Boating, Skiing Mrs. Susan Hudson reacts to the antics of her DE students. Henderson ' s Hobbies “Football is the main part of my life. My goal is to go on to a small college as a coach,’’ remarked assistant football coach Herman Henderson. Henderson graduated from Prince George High School where he played football. He went to Chowan College in North Carolina for two years where he was an all conference player. He spent his junior and senior years at Carson Newman in Tennessee, played on the football team which was second ranked in the NAIA. Henderson also coached the freshman football team there, playing linebacker and guard and lettering all four of his collegiate football years. He is presently a physical education teacher here, having previously taught at Carter Woodson. His hobbies include boating, water skiing, working in the yard and weight lifting. With a day of film strips in mind, Mr. Earl Kennedy checks to see if the projector is in working order. 86 Faculty Early morning students find Mrs. Anne Kitchen, pen in hand, ready to accept excuses and grant early dismissals. Mrs. Evoria Johnson glances approvingly at her clerk typing students as they complete a transcription. Herman Henderson: Chowan College; AS; Carson-Newman College; BS; Phys. Ed.; Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Susan Hudson: Radford College; VPI; BS; DE 1, 2; DECA Sponsor. Evoria Johnson: North Carolina Central Univ.; BS; MS; Typing I, Clerk Typing I. Sarah Jones: Va. State College; UVa.; BS; MEd.; Biology. Earl Kennedy: VCU; BS; William and Mary; World Geography. Anne Kitchen: Longwood College; BS; Biology. Coach Herman Henderson instructs one of his classes on the techniques of football. Faculty 87 Mr. Delmer Klein checks the continuity of a circuit built by one of his students. Mrs. Brenda Lee helps fourth period students join links in support of the “Spirit Chain,” a contest sponsored by the Beta Club. Gym classes of over thirty are common. Here Coach Bill Littlepage checks roll in his third period class. 88 Faculty Delmer Klein: Electricity 1, 2, 3. Earlene Lampman: Madison College; VCU; BS; US History; Class of ’77 Sponsor; Kaleidoscope Staff Advisor. Earlene Lang: Longwood College; BS; Phys. Ed.; Driver’s Ed.; Girls Basketball Team Coach. Kathren Leadbetter: Longwood College; VCU; William and Mary; Va. State College; BS; US History; Bicentennial Coordinator. Brenda Lee: VPI; Va. State College; BA; English 10, Speech; Beta Club, National Honor Society Sponsor. William Littlepage: Bridgewater College; BA; Va. State College; MEd.; Phys. Ed.; Head Basketball Coach. Janice Mann: Va. State College, BS; Guitar 1, 2, Assistant Band Director; Majorette Sponsor. Louise Mann: Longwood College; BA; English 11. Lecturing plays an important part in Miss Louise Mann’s Independent English class. Mrs. Lee Has 60,000 Honeymakers for Pets Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter finds time during her Independent history class to take a few minutes for a laugh. One afternoon as Mrs. Brenda Lee was mowing her lawn she was attacked by bees — pet bees. Her husband, Stuart, raises them, and Mrs. Lee sometimes boasts about owning 60,000 bees, four cats, and a labrador retriever. They even owned two pigs until they got fat enough to become table pork. Mrs. Lee said her husband is her “favorite person in the whole world.” Motorists can often see them riding bicycles and working in their vegetable garden, which yields enough produce so that Mrs. Lee may can much of the vegetables for winter use. Mrs. Lee was born in Heath, Ohio wh$re she graduated from high school. She is a graduate of Virginia Tech where she met her husband. As for her pastimes, she says, “Reading, that’s my very favorite,” which seems an appropriate choice for this speech and Sophomore English teacher. Concentrating on the beat of the music, Miss Janice Mann directs her second period band class. Faculty 89 School Exchange Service coordinator, Mrs. Charlotte Martin, described the SES program as one that should have great benefit for Hopewell and HHS. In January Mrs. Martin and her committee formed tenative plans for hosting fifteen German students and a teacher advisor from April 7 through April 21. Hopewell residents furnished homes and meals, and students and school organizations provided activities. Committee members formulated future plans to send HHS students to Hanover, Germany August 5 through Augu st 29. During these periods, students participated in regular classes, extra curricular activities and attended special language sessions and seminars to discuss local history, government, customs, and educational systems. Mrs. Martin admitted that her job as coordinator was “a lot of work.” She added, “Although it takes most of my spare time, it is rewarding and I’m sure Hopewell and HHS students were enriched by this experience.” French instructor, Mr. Harvey Martin, spends his between class time in a friendly conversation with Rocky Bennett and Ellen McCullen. Physics notes and explanations posted, Brusene Miller prepares to answer a student s question. Mr. Don McMillan and his sixth period play a game at the beginning of class. 90 Faculty Mr s. Lorene McClide makes the day’s assignment for her second period class. In preparation for another five minute timed writing, Mrs. Charlotte Martin starts the clock. Charlotte Martin: Radford College; BS; Typing 1, 2. Harvey Martin: Mars Hill College; VCU; BA; French 1, 2, 3, US History, French Club Sponsor, Tennis Team Coach. Lorene McClide: V a. State College; Hampton Institute; BS; Geometry, Alg., Gen. Math 2. Don McMillan: VCU; BA; Drama 1, 2, English 11, ACT Troupe, Thespian Sponsor. Brusene Miller: Va. State College; UVa.; BS; Algebra 1, Geometry, Physics, Gold Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Dorothy Minchew: Longwood College; William and Mary; BS; English 11, Creative Writing, Blue Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Martin Coordinates SES Program ,r S is the most tnfnffi ' bfe sign of the presence of ViOD With her favorite saying posted, Mrs. Dorothy Minchew and her American Literature class discuss the story “The Devil and Tom Walker.” J CUVYV VO ' V ' t-1 ' Cv CTM — ' eXcZT ' ' XJU 6 2. ' Faculty 91 “I like to work with young people and football gives me a way.” was how Coach Jack Mullins summed up his reasons for teaching and coaching football. Extremely optimistic, Mullins said he believes all things happen for the best; a team should start out in the frame of mind that they can win every game — when they stop believing that, they are no longer a team. “Games and life,” he said, “are both based on trust and honesty — without that neither has any point.” First lunch finds Mr. Stuart Morefield on second floor hall duty. In the locker room, Head Football Coach Jack football season. Mullins outfits Mitch Hobbs for the upcoming 92 Faculty Mr. Gerald Nichols comes to the rescue of Senior English students Gene Patterson and Jerry Mayes, giving them tips on how to write a term paper. Stuart Morefield: Univ. of Richmond; VCU; BA; World History; US History. Jack Mullins: Maryville; BS; Va. State College; MA; Biology, Phys. Ed.; Head Football Coach. Glenn Myrick: Machine Shop. Gerald Nichols: VCU; BS; Va. State College; MEd.; English 12. Gayle Nowell: Radford College; BS; VCU; Va. State College; Government; SGA Sponsor. OPTimi TIC Mullins Looks Toward Future Another day ended, Mr. Glen Myrick readies his lessons for the following day. Janet Neddo and Pam Posey sell Betty Northington and Miss Gayle Nowell donuts. Money went to the Blue Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Faculty 93 oivmpic; Occupy Time of Spectator Pate Spectator sports ranked as the first love of Sophomore English teacher Miss Beth Pate. A 1971 graduate of Hopewell High School, Miss Pate graduated from Meredith College in North Carolina in 1975. She listed needlepoint, playing the piano and tennis as some of her hobbies. However, watching the Olympics captured most of her TV time in February. To quote Miss Pate, “I never missed a minute.” During first period band class, Mr. Franklin Perry listens to one of his students play a solo. 94 Faculty Donna Orr: Western Kentucky Univ., College of William and Mary; VCU, UVa.; BS; English 12, Instructional Assistant. Beth Pate: Meredith College; BS; English 10, Debate Team Sponsor. Marshall Parker: Concord College; BS; Varsity Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Franklin Perry: South Carolina State, BS; Va. State College, MEd.; UVa.; Instrumental Music; Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band. Nadia Phillips: Susquehanna Univ.; BA; UVa.; Algebra 2, Gen. Math. Mr. Marshall Parker discusses current events with his fourth period US History class. “Sports enthusiast” are two words which best describe Mr. Marshall Parker. A 1970 graduate of HHS, Parker returned to teach US History and coach football and baseball after teaching at Hermitage High School. In addition to the baseball and football, Parker listed bowling, skiing, and basketball as sports he enjoys. His goal is “to help produce state football champions.” In addition to teaching a first period Senior English class, Mrs. Donna Orr checks the schedule for the week’s video tape operation, one of her duties as instructional assistant. Faculty 95 Each day at one p.m. Mr. John Porter and students involved in the Merit program headed for Fort Lee and afternoon jobs. Working in such jobs as seamstresses, dishwashers and operators of Xerox machines, these Merit students received on-the-job training and a salary. Merit students spent mornings in the classroom with Mrs. Elizabeth Denton. Classroom activities provided students with remedial help in academic and vocational courses. Students concentrated on improving skills in reading, math and social studies. Mr. Porter felt that this program was very beneficial saying, “I got into this because I like kids. They are doing very well and make me proud to be associated with them.” Mrs. Brenda Pleasant, journa lism teacher, discusses an article with Billy Carr. Brenda Pleasant: Bridgewater College; BA; English 10; Journalism 1, 2; Highlights Advisor. John Porter: VCU; BS; MS; Special Ed. Rebecca Pullig: Western Maryland College; Frostburg-State College; MEd.; William and Mary; VCU; English 10. Eugenia Ramsey: Longwood College; George Washington Univ.; John Tyler; Reading Aide. Carol Robbins: Univ. of Pittsburgh; BS; Va. State College; MEd.; Typing I; General Business. During his planning period, Mr. John Porter catches up on the latest news. 96 Faculty Ft. Lee, HHS — Part of Porter ' s Merit Program During her planning period, Mrs. Rebecca Pullig grades Sophomore English papers. Reading aide, Mrs. Eugenia Ramsey, prepares a lesson plan for the next day’s class. Mrs. Carol Robbins, typing instructor, takes a timed writing with her first period class. Faculty 97 Mrs. Ethel Rogers stops to help Trina Tench with a sewing problem. Ethel Rogers: Radford College; VCU; Va. State College; BS; Home Ec. 2, 3, Family Living and Clothes Management; Young Homemakers of America Sponsor. Felina Roine: Universidad De Oriente; BA; Univ. of Richmond; MA; Spanish 2, 3; Spanish Club Sponsor. Mercedes Sais: Universidad De Oriente; VCU; BS; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Sarah Slonaker: Longwood College; BS; Occupational Foods 1, 2; FHA Sponsor. Jerrell Sober: Univ. Pennsylvania; UVa.; Univ. Richmond; William and Mary; Va. State College; BS; Government; Public Relations. Creighton Sorg: Univ. of Pittsburgh; ICT; VICA Advisor. Sorg Becomes Coordinator After Army Career Mrs. Sally Slonaker gives Ruth Jones tips on the basics of cake baking. Rushing to beat the bell, Mr. Creighton Sorg reorganizes his materials for his next class. 98 Faculty Mr. Jerrell Sober presents Capt. Lewandowski to his independent government class. The Captain spoke on the differences of army and public education. Spanish instructor, Mrs. Felina Roine, pauses to recognize the question of third year student Ann Wilmoth. ' Mr. Creighton Sorg, VICA sponsor and Industrial Cooperative Training Coordinator, came to HHS after completing a career with the US Army. Mr. Sorg graduated with a B.S. from University of Pittsburgh and is currently working on a master’s at Virginia State College. When VICA didn’t occupy all his time, he enjoyed golf and bowling. Informing her students of the happenings in Latin America, Mrs. Mercedes Sais, Rosanna Cruz, Bart Nicholson, Crystal Brady, and Sharon McDermott share a South American newspaper. Faculty 99 Mrs. Anne Theodore explains the splitting of a cell to Bruce Schulthorpe and Dale Williams. Mr. George Temple poses in front of the motor his students rebuilt. Civil War buff, Mr. George Temple, joined the HHS staff mid-year as auto mechanics instructor. A graduate of VCU in Business Education, Mr. Temple had a strong garage background and presently works with his father in a garage as a hobby. Mr. Temple spent his spare time restoring antiques, metal detecting, fishing, and playing tennis. Getting his thoughts together, Mr. Calvin Taylor relaxes before leaving for the day. 100 Faculty Mrs. Carolyn Taylor begins her third period choir Lee, Gary Davis, and Fred Jamison gather round class with warm-up exercises. Faith Faris, Kim for scales. Calvin Taylor: Va. State College; BS; Mechanical Drawing. Carolyn Taylor: Va. State College; Univ. of Texas; BS; Vocal Music; JV Cheerleader Sponsor; Co-Sponsor Pep Club. Elizabeth Taylor: Longwood College; VCU; BS; Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club Sponsor. George Temple: VCU; BS; Power Mechanics. Anne Theodore: William and Mary; UVa., VCU; Univ, of Richmond; BS; MEd.; Biology. Garage Background Puts Temple in Power Mechanics With pencil in hand, Miss Elizabeth Taylor sketches an example of work to be done by her classes. Faculty 101 Checking for important messages in her box, Mrs. Janet Watkins prepares for another day. Miss Sylvia Worrell smiles patiently while instructing Wayne Epps in data processing. Though data processing captures her in class time, Miss Sylvia Worrell, recent graduate of Virginia State College, describes her life as a whirlwind. She served as sponsor of the pep club and attended all basketball games. Her spare time activities included grow ing plants, biking, sewing, and cutting hair. Mrs. Brenda Thomas reacts to a student’s comment as she explains status symbols to her sociology class. 102 Faculty of Activity Worrell ' s Life Awaiting the tardy bell, Mr. Frank Whipp jokes with his fifth period class. In the quietness of the library, Mrs. Ziolkowski prepares worksheets for her English classes. Brenda Thomas:Va. State College; BS; Sociology, US History, FTA Sponsor. Janet Watkins: V a. Wesleyan College; BA; Reading. Frank Whipp: College of William and Mary; BA; Government. Sylvia Worrell: Thomas Nelson Community College; Va. State College; BS; Data Processing, General Business, Pep Club Sponsor. Annie Wyche: Reading Aide. Gerri Ziolkowski: Longwood College; BA; English 11. Mrs. Annie Wyche, aide, grades reading tests during her planning period. Faculty 103 “Love Machine” provides the music for Miss Mrs. Jan Smith and Mrs. June Gilliam complete Janice Mann’s appearance in the soul train line, their duet dance, part of the soul train portion of the show. “TONY ORLANDO AND DAWN, “ELTON JOHN,” AND LABELLE” on the stage of Hopewell High School? Impossible! Energetic and gutsy faculty members disproved this theory when on the night of February 21 they shed their inhibitions, pulled out their talents and ad-libbed their way through two hours of hilarity, good fun and entertainment. Former student Steve King and Mr. Harvey Martin alternated as Masters of Ceremonies, introducing acts which included a soul train line, selections by the “J. Mann Band,” a can-can review, two skits, two solos, a duet, and several impersonations. Laughter or applause filled the auditorium with each act as these would be entertainers did their parts to refinance the choir’s treasury. Can-Can Cuties. Mrs. Betty Strickland and Mrs. Dot Minchew bump and swish their way across the stage as “The Stripper” plays in the background. 104 Faculty Follies Minnie Pearl? No, it’s Miss Betsy Taylor and partner, Mrs. V. J. Springer performing in the soul train line. Bumping to “Love Machine” are Mr. Harvey Martin and Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann. Director Mrs. Carolyn Taylor dances in the background. Faculty Frolics to Fund Choir Chef, Miss Louise Mann, completes the table setting during the bottle skit. “Elton John” (Principal Ronnie G. Bugnar) has only a T-shirt left of the elaborate costume he wore when he entered the stage. Female fans practically stripped Elton ‘Ron’ for souvenirs. “I Honestly Love You” sings Mrs. Earlene Lampman in her performance of the Olivia Newton John hit. Faculty Follies 105 Debbie Dalkiewicz and her newly found friend wait in the 15° Charlottesville weather for the tour guide to admit the next group to Monticello. Fake Funeral. The dead man, Lisa Harrison, awaits his interment as members of Mrs. Farnsworth’s sixth period English class present a Halloween play. Practicing for the Senior Mister Pageant, Martha Lori Morris puts the finishing touches on her pe Eason and the stage band run through Freebird” an d ink sketch in art das; one of the tunes. 106 Academics Class starts like chaos each day but quickly calms down when students move from the classroom and take their places on the stage. The eyes of the students are fixed on the chosen performers and class begins. Topics for the day might range from improvisations and pantomiming to trust games. This three year old department provides an opportunity for students to learn about the technical and performing aspects of the theater. Coach Don MacMillan commented, “It offers something many of our kids have not had the chance to do — express themselves in their own special way — and learn at the same time.” Identified Flying Object. It’s just old Mac, Coach Don MacMillan, playing superman again as he shows his confidence in his students. Trust games like these were a big part of Drama class. Students Extend Classroom Knowledge to Extra Activities During halftime at the Homecoming football game, the choir presents No Man Is An Island. Academics 107 Allan Ross sands down an antique bed during his woodworking class. Young men and even some young ladies with a will to learn an industrial art enrolled in woodworking, printing, power mechanics or mechanical drawing. First they learned the basics and then combined that knowledge with their own workmanship to accomplish a project. Projects ranged from corner cabinet to programs for a play, to fixing your favorite radio to house plans. During Mr. Taylor’s first period mechanical drawing class, Vincent Bear completes his assignment. Wayne Cuddihy stands by to assist. 108 Academics Mr. Herbert Denton shows Guy Albanese the measurements he should use on the table saw During woodworking Eddie Jernigan uses the lathe to form the leg for a table, his semester project. Knowledge, Workmanship Result in Finished Projects During first period printing, Valerie Stowers and Julie Brown complete the “Miss HHS, 1976” programs. Academics 109 Training for the future and family life are all part of home economics. Lucy Brown and Louise Hill tackle the day’s laundry. How to plan for the future was a big question facing students. Home economics and physical education were classes for anyone — college bound or not. Those with college definitely in mind chose such courses as advanced biology or physics. Others took classes like clerk-typing and COE or Distributive Education where they learned the fundamentals of a vocation and applied those fundamentals in an afternoon job. Students Face Uncertainty of Future Learning to use a cash register is a requirement in DE II. Oliver Miles and Montino Pride practice during class. Problems and questions often take the entire physics hour. Lyle Blevins completes exercises on force and motion during sixth period physics. 110 Academics An assignment pad is essential for Clerk- Typing with Mrs. Glass. Vanessa Jackson records the work assigned for the two hour class. Physical Education III is an elective open to Juniors and Seniors. Ping pong, schuffleboard, volleyball, basketball, and kickball presented a wide variety of sports for the participants. Josephine Sais and Beverly Allmon clean up after completing a liver experiment in advanced biology. Academics 111 Anita Lynne Ackerman Jane Marie Adkins Roy Jourdon Ash Kathy Lorraine Barton Kay Ellen Ackerman: Transferred From Alexis I. DuPont High School, Greenville, Delaware; Girls Chorus; ACT Troupe; International Thespian Society Treasurer; Highlights Staff; Miss HHS Pageant; Junior Miss Contestant. Kathleen Acree: Honor Society. Beverly Joy Alim on: French Club; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y; SAE FTA Vice-President; Escort in Senior Mister Pageant; Honor Society. Kathy Lorraine Barton: Choir; FTA; Tri-Hi-Y; French Club. Deborah Annette Beach: Marching Band; Banner Carrier; Homeroom President; SGA Repre¬ sentative; Majorette; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant; Miss HHS Contestant; Kaleidoscope Staff; Homecoming Queen; Miss Noel Runner-up; Senior Mister Escort. Vincent Lee Bear, Jr.: JV Football; Varsity Football; Var¬ sity Wrestling Co-Captain. Alberta Lorraine Benson: Gymnastic Team; FBLA; Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Miss HHS Con¬ testant, Deborah Yvonne Bollier: Tri-Hi-Y; COE; Senior Mister Escort. Norma Lynn Bonner: JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Softball; Monogram Club; SGA Representative. Virginia Ann Bowen: Art Club; Miss HHS Contestant; SGA Representative. Gwendolyn Annette Bowman: Kaleidoscope Staff Editor-in- Chief, Business Staff; Miss HHS Contestant; French Club; Latin Club. Rebecca Randolph Bowyer: Latin Forum; Miss Noel; Home- Kay Ellen Ackerman William Edward Ameen Michael Anthony Ashmore James Albert Batton Kathleen Acree Karen Marie Appleby Joyce Elizabeth Bane Deborah Annette Beach 112 Seniors Thomas Moore Beckham Roy Eugene Bennett Marsha Jo Birdsong Gary Lee Blanchard Vincent Lee Bear Alberta Lorraine Benson Paul R. Beaver Brad Thomas Birchett Duncan Heads The final year for the Class of 76 contained responsibilities ranging from college applications and ordering caps and gowns to that famous term paper. However, Mrs. Lea Hapstak, class sponsor, did not let it pass by without a little fun. The most humorous adventures were the Senior Mister Pageant where the guys dressed like girls for a night and the Senior class trip which took us to Disney World and Cypress Gardens for six days. Denise Duncan presided over class meetings with Crystal Brady keeping track of the minutes and events. Jo Elder collected the dues which paid for the Senior Dance and kept record of the points each one earned for participating in Senior activities. These precious points were the ones which determined who went to Florida. Each person contributed in some way during this final year, perhaps by selling candy or just being a part of the Senior class, but everyone looked forward to that final day — graduation , June 9,1976. Posing on a ladder are 1976 Class officers: Denise Duncan, President; Doug Jones, Vice-President; Crystal Brady, Secretary; and Jo Elder, Treasurer. Seniors 113 coming Court; Gymnastics; Field Hockey; Miss HHS Contestant; Senior Mister Escort; Homeroom President; Monogram Club; ACT Troupe; Kaleidoscope Staff. Margaret Marie Bradley: Tri-Hi-Y; Highlights Staff; Kalei¬ doscope Staff; Miss HHS Contest¬ ant; ACT Troupe. Crystal Lynell Brady: Softball; Spanish Club; Honor Society; Senior Class Secretary; Miss HHS Contestant. Susan Darlene Briggs: ACT Troupe; Choir; Latin Forum; Tri-Hi-Y; Miss HHS Contestant; Junior Miss Contestant. Angeline Doreen Brown: SGA Representative; Art Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Pep Club; FHA; Marching Band. Cory James Brown: Choir; Spanish Club; ACT Troupe; Senior Mister Contestant; Science Club. Linda Jean Brown: Spanish Club; ACT Troupe; Sci¬ ence Club; FBLA Parliamentarian; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President; SAE FTA Co-President; COE; Senior Homeroom Representative. Rhonda LeMae Brown: Majorette; Banner Carrier; March¬ ing Band; Concert Band; Science Club; Spanish Club; Miss HHS Contestant; FBLA; SAE FTA Assistant Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Senior Mister Escort. Treena Gail Brown: COE; DECA; Miss HHS Contest¬ ant. David Patrick Buckley: Cross Country; Senior Mister Con¬ testant. Barbara Arlene Butterworth: Freshman Class Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y; SGA Representative; JV Field Hockey; Varsity Field Hockey; Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee; Kaleidoscope Staff; Dancing Among the Stars. With Passage” playing “Can’t Get Enough of Your Love Juniors and Seniors and their dates dance under the twinkling stars at the prom. Christine Marie Blanding Deborah Yvonne Bollier Gwendolyn Annette Bowman Lyle Raymond Blevins Donna Lee Bottorf Rebecca Randolph Bowyer Steven Arvin Blythe Virginia Ann Bowen Margaret Marie Bradley 114 Seniors Class Creates Heaven for Prom “The Class of 1976 invites you to a party in the style of the Great Gatsby, featuring ‘Stairway to Heaven’ in the main ballroom and fancy foods on the ; terrace,” read the bulletin. Behind the j scenes, Juniors wondered how they’d ever create heaven in a week. Then the ; big idea came — navy blue nylon net i and twinkle lights — but would it work? With the assistance of Mr. Bertram Brockwell and the electronics ji class, tall step ladders and sore backs, f the cafeteria ceiling transformed itself | into a sky twinkling with starlight. i Prom goers, wearing favors of roaring 20’s beads, dodged hanging stars and danced around the gold paper stairway which Mr. Herbert Denton and his shop classes had assembled. With the music of “Passage” in the background, students took advantage of the “terrace” — the business hall, magically transformed by nylon net, cafe-like tables and candles. One o’clock arrived much too quickly for most people — the 1920’s party was over, however, members of the class of 76 are not likely to forget the comments of one teacher, “I’ve been to many proms but this is the most beautiful one I’ve ever attended — nothing will be able to equal those twinkling stars in that sky.” | Crystal Lynell Brady Susan Darlene Briggs Janis Lee Bright Virginia Rose Brochey Angeline Doreen Brown Cory James Brown Debra Faye Brown Gail Marie Brown Linda lean Brown Rhonda LeMae Brown Richard Alan Brown Treena Gail Brown Seniors 115 David Patrick Buckley Wanda Ann Cargill Edward Joseph Cave Carolyn Darlene Burchett Bonnie Gail Carroll Debra Ann Chase Barbara Arlene Butterworth Lorene Gale Carter Constance Ann Chavis Cathleen Elaine Cameron Terry Lee Casey Judith Ann Chezik Destination for Easter Vacation Working for points toward the class trip to Florida, Allen Manning helps paint signs for homecoming. 116 Seniors Vicki Jo Chiarky Michael Ken Cole Carl Dewayne Clark Louwanna Coleman Trina Johnise Clements Brian Mark Compton “Huh?! We’re going to Florida? No way! Most every other class before us wanted to go there too. Well, maybe we’ll be the class to finally make it.” were the expressions of many Seniors when the class trip to Florida was mentioned. By January the planning was near completion and money seemed no longer to be a problem. Seniors started adding up their points earned from participating in class activities and Mrs. Hapstak’s enthusiasm rose every day. The cost per student would be $75 to $100 — this amount would cover all meals, lodging, and tours. Good Friday of the Easter vacation was set for the day of departure. Six days and five nights at Disney World and Cyprus Gardens was the ultimate goal. Seniors could hardly wait. Miss HHS Contestant; Senior Mis¬ ter Escort. Cathleen Elaine Cameron: Spanish Club; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice President; Tri-Hi-Y Recording Secretary; Miss HHS Contestant; Junior Miss Finalist; Scholastic Award; Honor Society; Senior Beta Club; FTA SAE Secretary; Drama Club; Ruth in “J.B.”; Cho¬ rus Girl in “Ten Nights in a Bar¬ room”; Olivia in “Twelfth Night”; Kaleidoscope Staff Assistant Edi¬ tor for Juniors. Wanda Ann Cargill: Spanish Club; Junior Majorette; Most Talkative; HHS Senior Majorette; DECA; Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee; SGA Repre¬ sentative; COE. Lorene Gale Carter: Band; Pep Club; SGA Representa¬ tive. Debra Ann Chase: JV Cheerleader; Tri-Hi-Y; Sopho¬ more Sweetheart Nominee; Var¬ sity Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Kaleidoscope Staff. Constance Ann Chavis: Student Advisory Council; VICA Treasurer; FBLA; Honor Society. Judith Ann Chezik: VICA Vice-President; Art Club. Vicki Jo Chiarky: Softball; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; MVP Softball; Most Improved Basketball; Co-Captain Basketball; Escort for Senior Mis¬ ter; All Tri-City Basketball; All Tri-City Softball; Monogram Club. Michael Ken Cole: 10th Grade Football; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Senior Mister Contestant. Louwanna Coleman: JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Softball; VICA, Secretary, Presi¬ dent; Miss HHS Contestant. Melissa Lynn Cook: Transferred From Middleton High School, Charleston, South Caro- Thomas Paul Conover Pamala Ann Cook Sandra Anita Cook lina. Pamela Ann Cook: Art Club. Sandra Anita Cook: FTA SAE; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Choir; Highlights Staff; SGA Alternate; FBLA. Kyle Craig Crocker: 10th Grade Football; Varsity Golf; Monogram Club; Senior Mister Contestant. Debra Lynne Curtis: JV Basketball; JV Field Hockey; Varsity Field Hockey; Miss HHS Contestant. Charles Edward Dane: 10th Grade Football; SGA Repre¬ sentative; Varsity Baseball. Steve Maurice Daniel: JV Football; Varsity Football; Wrestling; Monogram Club; Sen¬ ior Mister Contestant; JV Baseball; 10th Grade Football. Dannette Gale Darbyshire: ACT Troupe; DECA. Gary Wayne Davis: JV Football; JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball; SGA Representative; Monogram Club; Stage Band; Sen¬ ior Choir; Varsity Track; SGA Stu¬ dent Exchange Program. Gregory Shon Davis: Varsity Football; Monogram Club; Senior Mister Contestant. Michael Glynn Davis: JV Football; 10th Grade Football; Varsity Football; Wrestling; Sen¬ ior Mister Contestant. Sarah Ann Davis: FBLA Vice-President, Secretary; COE; Miss HHS Contestant. •LaEunice Alberta Dennis: Spanish Club, Vice-President; FTA SAE, Vice-President, Presi¬ dent; FHA Secr etary; Kaleido¬ scope Circulations Manager. Wuanita Dent: FHA; Pep Club. Teresa Marie DiMarco: 118 Seniors Gary Wayne Davis Sarah Ann Davis Timothy W. Devine Gregory Shon Davis LaEunice Alberta Dennis Teresa Marie DiMarco Michael Glynn Davis Harriet Ann Dereski Kevin Francis Doane tMK WN- £$$ for Treasury In early September at the first of many class meetings, Mrs. Lea Hapstak, sponsor, summed up the spring trip plan by saying, “If we don’t make lots of money we may as well forget it.” Then someone suggested, “Let’s have a sock hop after each home football game.” Thus a football season filled with Senior Sock Hops began. “Hobbington Bridge” played for almost every hop. With each week their popularity increased — and each week the Class of ’76 took in more money. At the end of football season the class treasury was $1500 richer. Florida at Easter? The chances were better and better. Clowning around at one of the Senior Sock Hops, Bruce Legat and Lyle Blevins hold Mickey Cole still so he can have his portrait made. Seniors 119 Early Release Brings BDOC U?? Study Halls Walking into study hall the first week of school was like being packaged into a sardine can. People were stuffed in so tightly that there wasn’t an empty seat to be found. And the noise? Mrs. Hapstak was ready to resort to ear plugs until the administration announced that all seniors having fifth and sixth period study halls could apply for early release. This enabled the more industrious to hit the pavement and search for jobs. In three weeks time there were empty chairs available. Mrs. Hapstak could breathe again and some Seniors were adding a few coins to once empty pockets. Barbara Doulis Patricia Lvnn Draper Elizabeth Gaye Drain Nancy Lee Drew Nelson Lee Drew Michael Albert Duke Diane Lynn Duncan Donna Lee Edwards Cecil Howard Dunbar Denise Ann Duncan Alma Jo Elder Patsy Lou Elder 120 Seniors Taking It Easy. Unable to take advantage of early release because of practice, Senior Malcolm Garrard spends sixth period study hall on government. Joan Amelia Ellis David Scott Elmore Keith Allen Epps Dorothy Erin Eubanks Catherine Elizabeth Eure Martha Jean Field JV Basketball; Spanish Club; Honor Society; VICA. Barbara Doulis: Spanish Club; Girls Chorus; Sen¬ ior Choir; Mixed Chorus; Regional Chorus; Beta Club; Honor Society; ACT Troupe; Jr, Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi- Y; Alternate to Governor’s School for the Gifted; Kaleidoscope Staff; Miss HHS Contestant; Junior Miss Contestant; Creative and Perform¬ ing Arts Award, Elizabeth Gaye Drain: FBLA Historian; COE Vice-Presi¬ dent; Miss HHS Contestant, Nelson Lee Drew: Choir; Student Advisory Council; Varsity Basketball; Senior Band. Michael Albert Duke: ACT Troupe; Most Promising New Talent; Best Actor; Thespian Society; President; Greaser Day Contest Winner. Cecil Howard Dunbar: Varsity Football; Marching Band. David Eugene Dunbar: DECA; 10th Grade Football. Denise Ann Duncan: Sophomore Sweetheart Finalist; Most Popular; Best Dancer; Miss HHS Contestant; Miss Congenial¬ ity Award; Senior Class President; Student Advisory Council; Kalei¬ doscope Staff. Diane Lynn Duncan: Co-Captain JV Field Hockey; Var¬ sity Field Hockey; Miss HHS Con¬ testant; Senior Mister Escort. Aim a Jo Elder: Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; SGA Representa¬ tive; Tri-Hi-Y President; Home¬ coming Court; Delegate to MGA; Miss HHS Contestant; Senior Mis¬ ter Escort. Joan Amelia Ellis: Band Majorette; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Monogram Club. David Scott Elmore: Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Seniors 121 Scholarships for Future “College sure is going to be expensive!” This was a hard fact facing many Seniors. Most found scholarships a must. Senior counselor, Mrs. V. J. Springer, announced countless available scholarship possibilities and helped anyone who was interested. Some were available from individual schools, the government, and local civic groups. All involved competition and it was rough. A few colleges and organizations announced recipients early but most waited for that one final time — Class Night, June 4,1976. Competing for prizes and scholarships, Johncie Flannagan displays her talent for the Junior Miss Pageant as she sings Take Me Back to Manhatten.” Kathleen Fields Russell Dale Fleetwood Jerry Michael Ford Paul Dean Full Eleanor Anne Fitzell Jack Claremont Foggin Jr. Edward Frankenstein Deborah Eileen Fulton Johncie Lee Flannagan Jacqueline Veronica Ford Sharon Kay Frazier Nancy Elaine Fuzy 122 Seniors Julia Burnette Gargis Sandra Jo Garringer Wanda Susan George Clementine Augusta Giles Malcolm Frederick Garrard Terri Lynn Garten Sandra Kay Gholson Lula Dorene Gilliam mmmmam ■ : : : JV Basketball; SGA Representa¬ tive. Keith Allen Epps: JV Basketball; Tennis; Varsity Baseball; Senior Mister; Student Advisory Council. Martha Jean Field: Spanish Club; Science Clubr Var¬ sity Field Hockey; Beta Club; Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Library Aide. Eleanor Anne Fitzell: Choir; Debate; Voice of Democ¬ racy; Miss HHS Contestant. Johncie Lee Flannagan: ACT Troupe; Tri-Hi-Y Recording Secretary; Thespian Society; Jun¬ ior Miss Contestant; FHA Histo¬ rian; Most Promising New Talent Award; Sophomore Sweetheart Finalist; Miss Noel Finalist; Escort for Senior Mister; Two Major Parts in Drama Productions; SGA Representative. Russell Dale Fleetwood: Hi-Y; Varsity Football; Senior Mister Contestant. Edward Frankenstein: 10th Grade Football; Varsity Track. Deborah Eileen Fulton: Senior Choir; FT A; Tri-Hi-Y Trea¬ surer; Miss HHS Contestant; Spanish Club; Beta Club; Senior Mister Escort. Nancy Elaine Fuzy: Gymnastic Team; Most Improved Player Award; FBLA; Beta Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Class Representative. Julia Burnette Gargis: Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Tri-Hi-Y; Homeroom Class Presi¬ dent; JV Cheerleader; Gymnastics; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Varsity Cheerleader; Sophomore Sweetheart; Varsity Field Hockey; Monogram Club; Miss HHS Final¬ ist; VICA Chaplain; SGA Repre¬ sentative; ICT Nursing Program; Linda Rene Garringer Diane Donegan Gay Donna Lynn Gilbert Cynthia Kay Glass Seniors 123 Robin Ann Glass Rebecca Lynn Glovier Inez Virginia Greene Julie Ann Griffith Wayne Thomas Sheree Lynn Hardin Hammond Fifty-One Compete for Senior ' Cutie ' Have you ever tried to teach boys how to dress, walk, talk and look like girls? Go ahead, LAUGH. That’s what the practice mostly consisted of — laughter. To begin with fifty-five guys signed up to participate in the Senior Mister Pageant. The only requirements for being in the pageant were that they find a local firm to act as a sponsor and recruit a female escort. By the time for the practices the total number of contestants had dwindled to a mere fifty-one. Sometimes it was hard to walk across the stage without at least one small attack of hysteria. Each practice got funnier and funnier — a prelude to the big night, December 13,1975. Dainty Delilah,” Tim Jones, swings across the stage with escort Barbara Butterworth during practice for the Senior Mister Pageant. Margaret Ellen Goldberg James Philip Goodman Robin Evelyn Griffith Jeffrey Lewis Hamilton Kim Alfreda Harper Alfred William Harris Jr. Gary Wayne Harris Natalie Arnita Harris Michael Eugene Hartsel Patricia Ann Hatch Edward Hayes Patricia Gail Haynes Robert Allen Heckathorne Susan Anne Heckel Kimberly Dale Henegar Easy to Sell Dell,” Kenny Roberts, relaxes before an afternoon Senior Mister Contest practice. Homecoming Court; Library Aide. Daryl Edward Garner: Tennis Team; Basketball Statisti¬ cian; Football Statistician; SGA Representative; Homeroom Presi¬ dent; Spanish Club. Malcolm Frederick Garrard: Varsity Football; Varsity Basket¬ ball; 10th Grade Football; JV Foot¬ ball; Varsity Track; JV Basketball; Pep Club. Terri Lynn Garten: Optimist Club Oratorical Debate Team; ACT Troupe; Miss HHS Contestant; Thespian Society. Diane Donegan Gay: SGA Vice-President; Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club; Kaleidoscope Staff; Tennis Team; Honor Society; JV Cheerleader; Student Advisory Council. Donna Lynn Gilbert: Softball. Lula Dorene Gilliam: Senior Choir; Pep Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club. Robin Ann Glass: JV Field Hockey; Varsity Field Hockey; Girls Glee Club; Mag- pipes; Spanish Club; Honor Soci¬ ety President; Beta Club; Kaleido¬ scope Staff Co-Editor; Junior Miss Winner; COE; Thespian Society; Tri-Hi-Y; ACT Troupe; Mono¬ gram Club; Escort for Senior Mis¬ ter Pageant. Rebecca Lynn Glovier: ACT Troupe; Miss HHS Contest¬ ant; Junior Miss Contestant; Voted Spirit of Junior Miss. Margaret Ellen Goldberg: Varsity Field Hockey; Girls’ Ten¬ nis Team; French Circle; Honor Society; Monogram Club; Thes¬ pian Society; Miss HHS Contest¬ ant; District Winner in National French Contest; Latin Forum; ACT Troupe. James Philip Goodman: Hi-Y President; Key Club Presi¬ dent; SGA Representative; Kalei- Seniors 125 doscope Staff Business Manager; Golf Team; Latin Forum; ACT Troupe; Senior Mister Contestant. Julie Ann Griffith: COE; Miss HHS Contestant. Robin Evelyn Griffith: FBLA; Spanish Club; Concert Band; ACT Troupe; Tri-Hi-Y His¬ torian; Miss HITS Contestant; Jun¬ ior Miss Contestant. Jeffrey Lewis Hamilton: Varsity Golf; JV Basketball; 10th Grade Football; Senior Mister Winner; ACT Troupe; Mime Troupe. Alfred William Harris, Jr.: Varsity Football; 10th Grade Foot¬ ball; Marching Band; Stage Band; Choir; Regional Choir; Basketball; Senior Mister Contestant; Hope- well Youth Council. Natalie Arnita Harris: Kaleidoscope Staff; Miss HHS Finalist; Varsity Cheerleader; Stu¬ dent Advisory Council; Hopewell Youth Council; Pep Club; SAE FTA; Spanish Club; ACT Troupe; Monogram Club; Senior Home¬ room Representative; Senior Mis¬ ter Escort; Senior Mister Commit¬ tee. Michael Eugene Hartsel: JV Football; Varsity Track; JV Bas¬ ketball; Monogram Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. Patricia Ann Hatch: French Circle; Varsity Field Hockey; Miss HHS Contestant. Edward Hayes: Honor Council; Sophomore Class President; SGA Representative. Robert Allen Heckathorne: Senior Mister Contestant. Susan Anne Heckel: Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homecoming Court. Kimberly Dale Henegar: Spanish Club; Science Club; COE; Senior Mister Escort. Booker Harry Henry Michael Bernard Henry Steve Karl Herlica Beverly Ann Higgins Cheryl Lynn Hill Diane Elizabeth Hill Test Registers Pain. Is frustration, pain, or eyes tired of dots responsible for Debbie Chase ' s expression as she completes the ASVAB test. 126 Seniors HBHHM Shirley Louise Hill Roxie Ann Holmes Trina Mae Hill Stella Lynn Honeycutt Milton Waverly Hinton Sherri Lynn Howard Mitchell Seamon Hobbs Kevin Wayne Howlett Kim Lee Hughes Benny Ray Isom Allen Dale Humphries David Ray Jackson ASVAB Free Frustration for Females “Will all seniors taking the ASVAB test please report to the dining hall at this time.” As the students filed down to the lunch room there was a lot of chatter going on as to who was sitting where and what exactly did the test entail. The ASVAB was a free test given by the Armed Services to any senior who wished to take it. Many went to get out of sitting in homeroom for two hours while others were serious. After the test was passed out one could clearly see that this test was not designed for the average girl. Electronics; motor mechanics; general mechanics; clerical; and general technology — not exactly girls best subjects. ASVAB was a challenge to some — to others it was fun. While bored people got their kicks playing dots on the run. Seniors 127 Steven Karl Herlica: Highlights Staff; Sports Editor; Transferred From Heidelberg American High School, Heidel¬ berg, Germany. Beverly Ann Higgins: ACT Troupe; Thespian Society; Art Club; Most Talkative; SGA Representative; Kaleidoscope Staff; Miss HHS Contestant; Latin Forum; Highlights Staff; Senior Mister Escort. Cheryl Lynn Hill: Art Club; Chess Club; Girls Tennis Team; Miss HHS Contestant; COE President; Honor Society; Junior Miss Contestant. Milton Waverly Hinton, Jr.: Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; Marching Band. Mitchell Seamon Hobbs: JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Sen¬ ior Class Representative; JV Foot¬ ball; 10th Grade Football; Latin Forum. RoxieAnn Holmes: Glee Club; Transferred From L. P. Jackson High School, Stella Lynn Honeycutt: Spanish Club; ACT Troupe; Girls Chorus; Senior Choir; Regional Chorus; Regional Choir; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y; Tri-Hi-Y Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Delegate to Model General Assembly; Beta Club President; Sophomore Sweetheart Contest¬ ant; Miss HHS Contestant; Junior Miss First Runner-up; Escort for Senior Mister; Senior Class Repre¬ sentative. Kevin Wayne Howlett: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Monogram Club; JV Basketball. Donald Roger Jacobs: 10th Grade Football. Kenneth Randy Jacobs: DECA; Senior Mister Contestant. Mary Magdalene Jamison: Stage Band; Senior Choir. Douglas Eugene Jones: Donald Roger Jacobs Kenneth Randy Jacobs Mary Magdalene Jamison Cynthia Lynn Jenkins Christine Susan Johnson Howard Andrew Johnson Ronald Wendell Johnson Douglas Eugene Jones Ruth Ann Jones 1 K w swi r« — iSJ mm li Li Term Paper Time. During the month ■ November, the library was usually full i information gathering Seniors. Here Jerry Maye Doug Jones, and Lyle Blevins work in tl reference roor 128 Seniors Cynthia Fae Klein Teresa Raye Langley Harold Early Key Gregory James Lambert Timothy Adolphus Jones Sylvia Elsie Kleinick Donald Edward Karabaich Debbie Sue Krout Term Papers — Fright, Grief, Dread — RELIEF! One disadvantage of becoming a high school senior is the fright of doing a “Research Paper.” The mere mentioning of this word draws grief among all who hear it. After spending days in the classroom listening and taking notes about note cards, bib cards, footnotes, content, grammar . . . our teachers sent us out into a jungle of books, magazines, pamphlets, encyclopedias, and interviews. Each person had their own topic and their own problems in finding information. On the average one may have spent as many as 50 hours working on their “Research Paper.” On December 15,1975 the day of reckoning came. All final and rough drafts had to be turned in. The one dread of the Senior year was finally over. Diane Marie Latino Kim Delores Lee Susan Cynthia Lee David Bruce Legat Seniors 129 What happened to the Senior lunc table? Was it a loss of togetherness c the gaining of new friends in lowe classes? Or could it be the creation ( the maze arrangement of tables? N one knows for sure. Seniors sat i various places all over the cafeteri eating lunch, joining in conversation some even finishing homework. It w; a time to relax, refresh and prepare fd the inevitable — afternoon classe Would 3:10 ever get hem Senior Table Disappears With New Arrangement Linda Lee Lundquist Melvin Allen Manning Jerry Wayne Mayes Jeannie Lei Lunsford Rosemarie Martin Dortha Inez McBee John Alva Madren Larry Alton Manley Vernon Andrew Martin Larry Wayne Mason Lisa Robin McClaskie Dan Macey McCoig Jr. 130 Seniors Debra Ann McCray William McFarland Robert John McIntosh Elizabeth Kimberly McDaniel Patricia Ann McGarrity Patrick Taylor Metheny JV Baseball; JV Football; 10th Grade Football; Debate; Varsity Football; Thespian Society; SGA Representative; Senior Mister Contestant; Honor Society; Senior Class Vice-President. Timothy Adolphus Jones: JV Football; JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Key Club; Monogram Club; Tri-Captain of Football. Donald Edward Karabiach: JV Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Harold Early Key: Marching Band; Stage Band. Cynthia Fae Klein: Transferred From Washington Academy, East Machias, Maine; Honor Society; Beta Club; Tennis Team; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary; Span¬ ish Club Historian; Kaleidoscope Staff Classes Editor; Miss HHS Contestant; Library Aide; “It’s Academic” Alternate. Teresa Raye Langley: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Senior Mister Escort. Kim Delores Lee: Senior Choir; Pep Club; Girls Cho¬ rus; Band. Rosemarie Martin: ACT Troupe; Chess Club; FBLA Treasurer; Senior Mister Decorat¬ ing Committee. Vernon Andrew Martin: Choir; JV Football. Jerry Wayne Mayes: Hi-Y; Honor Society. Dortha Inez McBee: Choir; ACT Troupe; FBLA; COE. Lisa Robin McClaskie: FTA SAE; ACT Troupe; VICA; Highlights Staff; ICT. Dan Macey McCoig: Highlights Staff Assistant Editor; ACT Troupe; Kaleidoscope Staff; Hi-Y Secretary; Student Advisory Council; Senior Representative; Senior Class Historian; Literary Sharon Eileen McDermott Deborah Jean McGee Jason Foster Miles Seniors 131 Mrs. Lea Hapstak, Mrs. Lori Ritter, and Tom Nicely discuss the outcome of Senior candy sales. 8 8S Boost Senior Budget Plastic bags filled with chocolate candy bars invaded the school in the early part of the year. Seniors raised approximately $1,500 from this money making project. “Fantastic!” was the word Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Lea Hapstak used to describe the outcome of the sales. She noted that “it was one of my most successful ventures as a class sponsor.” Due to the good fortune of the candy sales, the Florida trip looked more and more like a reality. Rebecca Jane Miller Diana Louise Moore Victoria LeVerne Morris Linda Diane Mizell Janeen Dale Morris Douglas Earl Morrissette Dale Robin Moore Katherine Diane Morris David Allen Mosley 132 Seniors Patricia Lynn Neal Terri Lynn Nichols Thomas Roy O’Neill James Tench Parsons Janet Marie Neddo Betty Jo Northington Patricia Lee Owen Debra Carol Passarelli Magazine Editor. Elizabeth Kimberly McDaniel: Varsity Gymnastics; Marcliing Band; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer; FTA SAE; Monogram Club; Highlights Staff; ACT Troupe; Cheerleader; French Circle; Junior Miss Con¬ testant; Homecoming Court; Miss Noel Contestant; Miss HHS Con¬ testant; Homeroom Representa¬ tive; Sophomore Sweetheart Con¬ testant. Sharon Eileen McDermott: Spanish Club; FBLA Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President; Beta Club; Honor Society; Kaleido¬ scope Staff; SAE FTA. Patricia Ann McGarrity: ACT Troupe; Art Club. Deborah Jean McGee: VICA. William McFarland: Baseball; Track. Robert John McIntosh: Senior Band; Stage Band. Jason Foster Miles: Cross Country; Varsity Track; Homeroom Representative. Rebecca Jane Miller: Beta Club; FBLA; Honor Society; COE; Miss HHS Contestant. Linda Diane Mizell: FBLA; COE. Dale Robin Moore: JV Baseball; Football; Varsity Baseball; Stage Band; Marching Band. Diana Louise Moore: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; SGA Representative; Varsity Cheerleader; Monogram Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Jun¬ ior Miss Contestant; Senior Mister Escort. Janeen Dale Morris: Marching Band; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Tri- Hi-Y; Kaleidoscope Staff Ads Manager; Miss HHS Contestant; VICA. Katherine Diane Morris: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club; Spanish Thomas Wayne Nicely Milton Leroy Oliver Stacie Elizabeth Parker Kimberly Dawn Patrick Seniors 133 Donald Eugene Patterson Lawrence Pelham, Jr. Kent Bradley Phelps Kenneth Lee Pope Club; Honor Society; Miss HHS Contestant; Varsity Basketball. William David Morrissette: }V Basketball. Patricia Lynn Neal: FBLA; Historian; Miss HHS Con¬ testant; COE. Janet Marie Neddo: FHA President; Tri-Hi-Y; Jr. Tri- Hi-Y; Delegate to MG A; Beta Club; Honor Society; French Circle; Senior Class Representative; Miss HHS Contestant; Junior Miss Con¬ testant; Magpipes; Regional Choir. Thomas Wayne Nicely: Beta Club; Varsity Tennis. Terri Lynn Nichols: Gymnastics; FBLA; Homeroom Treasurer; Art Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Tri-Hi-Y; COE; SGA Representative. Thomas Roy O ' Neill: Senior Mister Contestant; First Place Voice of Democracy Con¬ test; 10th Grade Football; Spanish Club; Highlights Staff. Patricia Lee Owen: Beta Club; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y; Marching Band. Stacie Elizabeth Parker: Highlights Staff; FBLA; French Circle; ACT Troupe. Kimberly Dawn Patrick: FBLA; French Circle; Miss HHS Contestant; Homeroom Repre¬ sentative; COE. Donald Eugene Patterson: Honor Society; Hi-Y Vice-Presi¬ dent; Beta Club Treasurer. Cathy Louise Pleasant: FBLA President; Miss HHS Con¬ testant; COE Secretary. Pamela Gwyne Posey: Highlights Staff Editor; Honor Society; Beta Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Dele¬ gate to MGA; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; French Circle; Homeroom President; SGA Alternate; Miss HHS Contestant; FBLA; FHA; Latin Forum. Stephen Grey Rasnick: Quincy Allen Pearce Timothy Elwood Pentecost Cathy Louise Pleasant Laura Mae Pope Steven Rodrick Pearce LeRay Anthony Peterson Jefferson Mcllwain Poe Pamela Gwyne Posey 134 Seniors I Murphy Lynn Radford Tonia Suzette Roache Sylvia ZsaZsa Roberts Frances Adele Presley Donna Marie Rice Kenneth Lee Roberts jimmy Alan Powers Stephen Gray Rasnick Ernest Charity Roberts Jr, “We’re number 1“ was the cry you could hear above the underclassmen at most of the pep rallies during football season. Even the most studious members of the Class of 76 seemed to shed their scholar images when the cheering started — they went wild. Though they didn’t always capture the spirit stick their spirit never diminished — in the gym during the rally or at the Friday night game. Senior Spirit. Determined to win the spirit stick, Seniors proclaim “We’re Number 1” at the Petersburg pep rally. Seniors 135 Just what does it mean to be a senior? For one thing it means money. It all begins in July when you pay your sitting fee and have your Senior portraits made. Then when proofs arrived and you placed your order you really felt the crunch. Posters proclaimed Senior cap, gown, and announcement day for October 28 and the daily bulletin reminded “don’t forget to bring your money.” Some Seniors added college board and achievement test and college application fees to their pay-out list. In November Kaleidoscope staff members sold yearbook subscriptions, “one extra dollar if you want your name on the cover — it’s a Senior privilege.” That’s the whole point — it does cost to be a Senior! However, most are so happy to be there that by the time they wear that gown they purchased in October they’ve forgotten how much it hurt when they had to beg the money from Mom and Dad or spend their own. Seniors Forget $$$ Loss When Big Day Arrives Lori Lynn Robinson George Allen Ross Karl Robert Ross Susan Gail Ross George Michael Rowland Josephine Isabel Sais Lorraine Elizabeth Samko Karen Marie Saunders loseph Glennwood Schold Keith Donald Schold Joan Marie Sebera Debra Gay Sharp 136 Seniors Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Tri-Captain. I Donna Marie Rice: Gymnastic Team; SGA Represent¬ ative; Majorette; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Monogram Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Kaleidoscope Staff Senior Assistant Editor; i Homeroom President; Junior Miss Contestant. Ernest Charity Roberts: Track; Varsity Football. Kenneth Lee Roberts: 10th Grade Football; Senior Mister Contestant; Senior Choir; JV Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Basketball. Sylvia ZsaZsa Roberts: Student Advisory Council; Junior Majorette; Marching Band; Major¬ ette; Varsity Cheerleader; Miss HHS Second Runner-up; Home¬ coming Court. George Allen Ross: JV Football; Varsity Football. Karl Robert Ross: Transferred From Goochland High School, Goochland, Virginia; Senior Mister Contestant; Art Club; Patrick Henry Oratorical Contest. Winner. George Michael Rowland: Spanish Club; Science Club; Art Club; Concert Band; Key Club; Hi- Y. Josephine Isabel Sais: Honor Society Secretary; Beta Club; Miss HHS Contestant; PSAT Commendation Award; “It ' s Aca¬ demic” Contestant; DAR Good Citizen Award; Debate Team; SGA President; French Circle; Senior Mister Escort; Science Club; Chess Club; FTA SAE; Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee; Prom Decorating Committee. Lorraine Elizabeth Samko: Majorette; Beta Club; Choir; Con¬ cert Band; Sophomore Sweetheart Nominee; Honor Society; Spanish Club; Senior Mister Escort. Joan Marie Sebera: Members of Class of ’76 check out the graduation announcement samples and prices posted on the bulletin board especially reserved for Seniors. Jerry Arwood Sharp Lee Ann Shawkey Vivian Trina Shelton Rhonda Kay Skelton Gary Summerell Slagle Ronald Wayne Smith Stacey Leah Smith Ralph Norwood Snyder Lillian Ann Sodat Seniors 137 In advanced biology class, Patsy Hatch displays the outcome of placing liver in hydrogen peroxide. In direct preparation for college, Seniors hold their own on the academic world of HHS by enrolling in advanced courses — biology, chemistry, physics, and trigonometry. In the science courses students went beyond the basic principles — breaking down each section to a full extent and studying in as much detail as available. Advanced chemistry students spent most of their time in the lab while Biology scholars did extra experiments and took surveys. Physics class started the year without books and the library became their “home” for the entire first six weeks. After completing one semester of basic trigonometry, Seniors in that advanced math class went on to a semester of functions. Why go through all this pain and torture? Most who signed up for these advanced courses felt that studying now might build a better academic background for the college years ahead. Brenda Mae Taylor Gary Mike Stanley Christopher Ronald Shirley Lee Taylor Trina Nadine Tench Thomas Howard Kirk Thore Amanda Lee Tiller Rhonda Fay Tingler Karen Marie Torrence 138 Seniors Choir; FBLA; COE. Debra Gay Sharp: Gymnastic Team; Monogram Club; Miss HHS Contestant; Var¬ sity Cheerleader; Junior Class Representative. Ronald Wayne Smith: Football Team Manager. Stacey Leah Smith: Spanish Club; FBLA; COE; Miss HHS Contestant. Ralph Norwood Snyder: 10th Grade Football; Varsity Foot¬ ball. Lillian Ann Sodat: Art Club; ACT Troupe; Miss HHS Contestant. Advanced Classes — Preps for Future Gary Michael Stanley: Varsity Football; JV Baseball; Var¬ sity Baseball; SGA Representative. Christopher Ronald Thomas: ACT Troupe. Rhonda Faye Tingler: Latin Forum; Beta Club; FBLA; Honor Society; COE; Miss HHS Contestant. Karen Marie Torrence: Cheerleader; Tri-Hi-Y; SGA Rep¬ resentative; Miss HHS Contestant; ACT Troupe. Mark Lee Tucker: Kaleidoscope Staff; Key Club; Hi- Y; Honor Society; SGA Represent¬ ative; Student Advisory Council; Senior Mister Contestant. Karl Eric Walter: Transferred From Summerville High School, Summerville, South Carolina; JV Football. Valerie Annette Washington: Beta Club; Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club. Lois Elizabeth Watkins: Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Freshman Class President; SGA Representative. Louis Edmond Webb: 10th Grade Football; Senior Mister Contestant. Mark Lee Tucker Donald Elmer Ward Paula Meria Washington Randy Kevin Wall Lewis Russell Ward Valerie Annette Washington Karl Eric Walter Audrey Renee Washington Lois Elizabeth Watkins Nancy Catherine Webb: FBLA; COE. Janice Celia Weinrob: French Club; FBLA; ACT Troupe; Homeroom Representative. Antoine Yvette Wheat: Choir; Band; Homeroom Secre¬ tary; Spanish Club; Pep Club; ACT Troupe; Senior Mister Escort. James Tillman White: Cross Country. Theresa Williams: SGA Representative; Student Advisory Council; Softball; Var¬ sity Field Hockey; Monogram Club; Senior Mister Escort; Sportsmanship Award; Most Improved Player Award in Soft- ball; Thespian Society. Robert Dean Williamson: JV Football; Varsity Football. Debra Jean Woodward: Beta Club; Honor Society; FBLA; Library Aide; Highlights Staff; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Miss HHS Contestant. Dana Leanna Worrell: FBLA Historian; COE; Highlights Staff; SGA Representative; Senior Class Representative; Miss HHS contestant; Sophomore Sweet¬ heart Contestant. Douglas Leon Wyatt: JV Football; Homeroom President; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Mister Contestant. Mary Virginia Yerby: VIC A; Highlights Staff; Miss HHS Contestant; Latin Forum; ACT Troupe. Susan Elizabeth Young: Gymnastics Manager; FTA SAE. Vicki Dwaine Watson Charles Edwin Weaver Nancy Catherine Webb Janice Celia Weinrob Antoine Yvette Wheat James Tillman White fflllltiij ifiSMtiti Sparetime Solitude. During fifth period study hall Debbie Beach relaxes by her locker as she reads the latest edition of “Hopewell Highlights,” the school newspaper. Rita Marie Wilde Donald Lee Williams Richard Auston Williams Theresa Williams Robert Dean Williamson Victoria Eva Wilson Debra Jean Woodward Dana Leanna Worrell Douglas Leon Wyatt Mary Virginia Yerby Andre Winded Wyche Susan Elizabeth Young What do seniors do in their spare time? Between term papers? Tests? Research papers? Homework? During any normal week it wasn’t strange to see one roaming the halls if they had nothing to do or someone else nose down into a pile of papers working toward a class deadline. But once the weekend arrived everything changed. Activities ranged from a Friday night basketball game, to a Saturday night party to a rip-roaring Sunday afternoon football game. Whether visiting a college to see what it was really like, cruising around with friends or just plain loafing, Seniors took advantage of every available moment to pursue their own particular interests. Seniors 141 Mayes Marks takes the wheel as Junior class president with Karen Shawkey, treasurer; Karen Morris, vice-president; and Tammy Steickland, secretary. Mary Ackerman Linda Adams Lisa Adams Stewart Adams Melody Akers Denise Allen Justin Allen Duane Allmon Steve Andrews Donna Armstrong Michael Armstrong George Atkins James Bailey Woodward Bailey Rebecca Balint Janet Bane Debbie Barnett Catherine Bartley Ellen Barton Jeanette Bates Stephen Baum Deborah Bell Ronald Bell Dennis Bennett Maynard Bennett 142 Juniors IflHflt! ——————— —■— — .i.i irr r - Junior class president, Mayes Marks, started out the year early with a summer donut sale during August. With the help of class volunteers and the community, the Class of ’77 earned $175 dollars by selling 350 boxes of donuts. A week before school began, officers met with Mrs. Lampman, class sponsor, to discuss plans for the eventfilled year. With two dances to pay for, officers wondered how they’d ever manage all that money. After setting the amount for semester dues at $3, officers decided on money making projects including a sock hop, Christmas card sale and the Miss HHS pageant. Juniors Begin Year in August Guy Bilyeu Donald Birdsong James Blackwell Carolyn Blanding Ronald Blythe Jeffrey Boling Barbara Booker Charles Booker Rodney Boyette Ralph Bradley Robert Bradshaw Betsy Brenner Donna Bright Deborah Brown Fonda Brown Herbert Brown Jeff Brown Julie Brown Rhonda Brown Vincent Brown Denise Bryant Ted Buffo Donna Bujakowski Cathy Burgess Maureen Burroughs Juniors 143 Juniors hop to the music of “Great American Pastime” after receiving their rings. J James Bussinger Kimberly Calos Frank Cancino Kimberly Carroll Butch Cappiali Rhonda Caudill Darren Cavin Charles Chappell James Cheely Richard Chiarky Luis Cintron Valerie Claiborne Robby Clary Gary Clayton Deborah Clegg Melvin Clements Michael Colbert Theresa Coleman Bertis Collins Laverne Collins Donna Conner Timothy Cook Clarence Cosby Karen Cotman Ricky Cox 144 Juniors “Class rings — will we ever get them” is the usual plea of Juniors. September 1975 brought a shock. “You mean the � Ring Dance is this Saturday? We’ve only been in school 4 days?” There were grumbles of “We’ll never make it.” With the help of Mr. Herbert Denton and his shop classes, members ' of the Class of 77 assembled, disassembled, and reassembled, stuffed and restuffed the ring several times before the dance. Deciding to use nature’s own beauty as the only other decorations, the dance was to be held in the courtyard. Well, good old Mother Nature came through — in torrents! The dance site quickly changed to the cafeteria. Class members and their dates danced to the sounds of “Great American Pastime” and ate homemade goodies baked by several of the girls. Photographs were taken beneath the ring as each member received his class ring. Juniors Fail in Attempt to Fool Mother Nature Donald Crews Terri Crocker Rhonda Curtis David Daniels Robert Davis William Davis Robin Dean Joseph Denning Bruce Denny Timothy Devine George Diradour Theresa Dixon Debbie Dodson Donnie Dodson Steven Doulis Ray Drain Roseanna Draper Renita Drumheller Annette Dry Cheryl Duke Patricia Dunbar Paul Dunston Chris Durham Cheryl East Ann Eavey Juniors 145 One freezing cold November day, several members of the Junior class got together on their own and decided to have a car wash and donate the proceeds to the class treasury. Many people favored the idea, but only a few ventured out to assist. Bundled up in coats, scarves, hats, gloves, and rubber boots, a few brave individuals spent the entire day washing cars. When the day’s work was completed, the Class of 77 was thirty-two dollars richer, though the participants in the car wash sneezed their way through the following week. Juniors also sold Christmas cards in October and November, adding $100.00 to the treasury and sponsored one sock hop. Volunteers Beat Weather, Add $$$ Charles Elam Peter Eliades Jerry Ellis Mar y Ellis Cathie England Wayne Epps James Ernest Faith Faris Herbert Fitzell Gina Flowers Rita Flowers Gregg Frankenstein Tim Fratarcangelo Phillip Frazier Jeffrey Fritz Joseph Gaddy Franklin Galderise Ray Garfinkel Charles Garnett Eddie Garrett Vanessa Gibbs Dell Glass David Goad Julian Goodman Kathie Goodwin 146 Juniors Class sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman loses in an impromptu bubble blowing contest against Peter Eliades at the Junior Class sock hop. Micky Goodwin Terry Gorkiewicz Billy Graham Linda Graham Keith Griffin Deborah Gunn Tamara Hainstock Carol Hamilton Brian Hancock Carla Harman David Harris Renee Harris Robert Harris Terri Harris Archie Harrison James Harrison Jan Harrison Richard Hartman Theodore Hawkins Joseph Hayes Pamela Hazelwood Joann Hazlitt Debra Hearington Ann Hedgepeth James Henderson Juniors 14 7 Peter Eliades, Rita Flowers, and Joe Hayes listen intently as the Ash Lawn tour guide gives a demonstration of old fashioned spinning techniques. William Henry Deborah Heretick Paul Heretick Christina Herman Wayne Hill Donald Hock Deborah Hoeckel Laura Hofmann Rebecca Holden Roland Holloway Tim Holt Tina Honeycutt Lisa Howell Rodnay Huddleston Steven Hudson Cecelia Jackson Keith Jackson Vanessa Jackson Virginia Jackson Tracey Jacobs Margaret Jamerson Frederick Jamison Deborah Jenkins Joseph Johnson Stephanie Johnson 148 Juniors I “Brrr! Is it ever cold!” someone mumbled sleepily. “It’s too early to be at school!” someone else groaned. Such were the remarks of Mrs. Lampman’s, Mrs. Thomas’ and Mrs. Leadbetter’s history students as they stumbled through the school doors and out of the twenty degree weather at 7 a.m. on the morning of December 18. And the weather wasn’t any warmer when the two buses reached Charlottesville. The first stop was Monticello, where students admired Thomas Jefferson’s ingenuity and deoaied whether the guide was hypnotized or merely talking in her sleep. Michie’s Tavern came next. Students toured the old tavern where the temperature must have been ninety degrees, ran back through the windy cold to the buses and headed for Ash Lawn. Mr. Monroe’s hostesses were overwhelmed to see eighty-five people ready for a tour — their average number of visitors in peak season is eleven. Cries of “Is there a McDonald’s on this mountain” and “I’m so hungry” awaited chaperones on their return to the buses — so drivers quickly headed for the nearest McDonald’s. Well fed and with enough history lessons for one day, the travelers headed for home, a bit weatherbeaten and tired. Then someone remembered and announced, “Tomorrow is the last day before Christmas vacation.” A cheer rang out — all the way home! CfjarlottesituUe tn 20 leather Ernest Jones Mary Jones Pamela Jones Randolph Jones Timothy Jones Pamela Joyce Vanessa Kelly Kenneth King Patricia Kirkman Elizabeth Kloske Lewis Knode Donald Korby Brenda Koren Renee Kroener Robert Lambert Bernard Lane Bruce Lassiter Randall Lawrence Cheryl Layne John Leavitt Glen LeBlanc Jerry Lee Fred LeNoir Terri Lewallen Dale Lipscomb Juniors 149 Pain rings through the hand of Charles Marks as Bart Nicholson practices the art of knuckle bopping. Ricky Lipscomb Douglas Livesay Ted Lowder Phyllis Lowe Helene Manikus Arlene Manley Charles Marks Mayes Marks Michelle Marks Kathlenn Matthews Mark McCabe Ricky McClaskie Lloyd McClelland James McCollum Gregory McCray Ellen McCullen Johnny McDaniel Jeffrey McDonald Kevin McLean Oliver Miles David Miller James Miller Barbara Minor Jan Moody Anthony Moogalian 150 Juniors “Crack! Ye Ouch! Get that ? @ pen away from me” and “I think you registered a tilt,” are the familiar sounds echoing in the classroom, hall, cafeteria, any where there are pens and knuckles available. Students were victims of an onslaught of a small band of roving pain-seekers intent on demolishing knuckles. The art of knuckle bopping is one acquired only through extensive experience. It incorporates the weapon and the victim’s knuckles. It happens quickly, causes pain, and yields a scream. Sadistic Sport Offers Release of Frustration Jeffrey Moogalian Diane Morene Karen Morris Lauri Morris Steve Morris Douglas Morrissette Clyde Morton Diana Mottesheard David Moxley Janet Muller Rose Murdock Carol M yers Mike Naulty Frances Neblett Kimberly Nesbitt Joy Nicely Wanda Nicely Bart Nicholson Jerrell Nickerson Paul Niland Linda Nugent Terry Oakley Bert O’Berry Diane O’Berry Robert Okum Juniors 151 Lyle Blevins and Gary Clayton, control room volunteers, wait for the cues from backstage. Catherine O ' Neill Darlene Owens Constantine Papanicolaous Darryl Parson Gregory Pate Michael Patrick Anita Patterson fames Pegram Fredonia Pelham Margaret Peterson Olen Peterson Henry Pettaway Willie Phares Cindy Phelps David Pitchford Edward Podlewski Katherine Podlewski Joye Posey Steven Pruett Karen Purdin Teresa Purvis Debbie Quesenberry Omar Rafey Cynthia Rasnick Virginia Reese 15 2 Juniors Volunteers Keep Control Room Running “All right we want a total black out and then slowly bring up 7 and 8.” Who can understand this technical talk? The average person? Certainly not! Imagine a show with no lights, a speech with no sound — that’s probably what we’d have if our volunteer workers didn’t spend all their free time keeping lights, panels, and microphones repaired and working. School assemblies, drama productions, citizens meetings — all depend on those unseen workers — those who keep things going in the control room. Pamela Reynolds Jimmy Rice Linda Rice Betty Riddick Marsha Roache Christopher Roscher Gregory Rose Mark Sacra John Sadler Teresa Saunders Ruthann Scarbro James Schold Rhonda Scott Darlene Shands Michael Sharman Karen Shawkey Grover Shelton James Shelton Leslie Show Sandra Simon Wanda Slusser Ellen Smartt Angel Smith C. I. Smith Jeffrey Smith Juniors 153 Rumbling voices sounded through halls on October 21,1975 as the majority of the Junior Class walked in the cafeteria armed with sharpened pencils, prepared to face the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This was a practice test to acquaint them with the type of questions that would be on the real thing, the SAT, College Board Entrance Examination, which would be administered in the spring. Julie Smith Sherrie Smithson Martha Sodat Denise Sordelett Wayne Spratley Steven Stables Robert Stalker Karen Stevens Phillip Stevens Sarah Stout Valerie Stowers Tammy Strickland Danny Stump Theodore Sweetland Douglas Suyes Kim Suyes Jennie Talley Celestine Taylor Melvin Taylor Richard Taylor Susan Taylor Shirley Taylor Tamrus Thompson Elaind Tiller Teresa Topian Larry Travis Donna Trent Renee Turner Dennis Tway Barbara Umboltz 154 Juniors TESTS- PSAT in Fall, SAT in Spring Jesse Wyche Donna Young Barbara Youngblood Rodney Zevgolis Ronald Walker Leroy Wallace Yvonne Walton Michael Watko Christopher Webb Susan Wells Danny Westmoreland Elizabeth Weston Dean Weston Juliana White Michael Wilde Archie Williams Beverly Williams Danny Williams Anne Wilmoth Larry Wilson Katherine Wood Virginia Woodcock Judy Woodlief Donna Woodruff Jan Woolridge Judy Wright Larry Wright Keith Wyatt Donald Wyche Juniors 155 In order to help raise enough money for the annual April Sweetheart Dance, sophomores decided to sponsor a Sock Hop. Class officers and sponsor Mrs. Esther Gorham planned the hop for Friday, December 12. The cafeteria rocked with music by Hobbington Bridge. Adding to the excitement of the 84 to 56 basketball win over Colonial Heights, the class of ' 78 was no longer in debt. Sophs Raise Funds for Sweetheart Dance Henry Ackerman James Adkins Timothy Akers Guy Albanese Teresa Allen James Anderson Elta Arpaia Eva Arpaia Gladys Ash Daphne Atkins Mark Atkins Barry Atwater Jay Ayers Timothy Bacciarelli George Bailey Mike Baldwin John Basile Mark Batton William Baugher Kenneth Baum My ra Baxley Dwyane Bear Gerald Bell John Bennett Martin Berg David Berry Randy Birchett Gina Bjurman Darlene Blanding Ruby Blanding 156 Sophomores All set for first year at HHS are Sophomore officers Lewis Irving, Treasurer; Patti Brown, Vice President; Barbara Brobst, President; and Brenda Powers, Secretary. Theresa Blowe Joseph Bohatec Donna Bollier Lonnie Bowen Wanda Bowen Steven Bowman Carter Bowyer Donald Bradford Beth Bransford Kyle Brewer Cheryl Briggs Donna Briggs Walter Bright Steve Brinkley Barbara Brobst Rodney Brooks David Broughton Matthew Broughton Donna Brown Frances Brown Justina Brown Leo Brown Lucy Brown Patty Brown Richard Brown Terry Brown Trudy Brown Brenda Bryant William Bryant Tammy Buchanan Sophomores 157 Sophs MI X, Well Join in Sports, Clubs Sophomore Jill Neddo and Senior Sandra Gholson await the upcoming beat while sight reading a new piece of music in third period choir class. Marcia Burkes Richard Burkett Cynthia Burton Richard Bussinger Greg Butler David Buyalos William Calvin Karen Cameron Beaver Cannon Gail Caraway Donna Carden William Carr Pamela Chadwick Patricia Chastain Denise Chivers George Claiborne Karen Clark Holly Clatterback Mark Clements Adra Coker Deborah Coleman Janet Combs Merle Comfort Mark Connelly Richard Conner Michelle Craighead John Craven Gary Creasey Lisa Crowder Vanessa Cruz 158 Sophomores “Hey are you going to join a club?” “Yea, Spanish club, which one are you going to join?” Sophomores took advantage of the clubs and organizations HHS had to offer. It seemed important to them that they were represented in everything. Participating in some varsity sports in addition to JV sports they also composed the major part of the Beta Club, Band, and the French Circle. Clad in farmer clothes and wearing her father’s shoes, Donna Oestrich readies herself to “clod- stomp” Prince George on Farmer Day. Michael Cunningham Sandra Danner Barbara Davis Joyce Davis Arnold Daye Randy Dean Keith Delbridge Debbie Dalkiewicz Margie Devers Mark Dillingham Patrick Dinglasan Michale Dixon Jean Dodson David Driver Sandy Drumheller Mark Dunbar Bonnis Eades Paige Eason Janet Edwards Jeff Edwards Mark Edwards Sheila Elam Lee Elder Nona Elderidge Dwayne Ellis Patty Ellis Daryl Ellison Steve England Joseph Engle Scott Evans Sophomores 159 First Day Do you remember your first day of high school? The way you felt totally lost and your stomach kept doing flip flops ' ! Things were no different for member; of the class of 1978. Despite walking into the wrong classroom or no knowing the cheering procedure at pef rallies sophomores soon became oriented and after a week mos questions and directions were answered. Sophomores were here te stay — Do You Remember; Suzanne Field Waverly Flowers Kelly Futch Sandra Fuzy Steven Fuzy Debbie Gallant Jim Gay Rose Gholson John Gibson David Gill Jan Glovier Thomas Goddard Douglas Goff Terry Goodwin Anita Graham Ann Grammer John Green Connie Gunter David Hall Chip Halstead Becky Hamlet Kimberly Hancock James Hardy Albert Harris Elizabeth Harris Lisa Harrison Susan Hartman Theolette Hawkins Debbie Hite Donna Hobbs 160 Sophomores Arriving early one morning, Ricky Sprouse relaxes by his locker as he awaits the opening of homeroom. Karen Hock Ross Holtsclaw Carolyn Hoover Barbara Horne Mike Hunter Lewis Irving Maria Ithier Dale Jackson Haywood Jackson Richard Jackson Steven Jackson Rachel Jacobs Theresa Jarrett Martha Jeffrey Pamela Jenkins Kathy Jensen Angela Johnson Keith Johnson Annette Jones Dora Jones Robert Jones Sherrie Jones Zane Jones Jacqueline Kennedy Kelvetta Kidd Ronnie Kilgore Karen King Samuel King Kimberly Klein Tammy Klootwyk j Sophomores 161 Armed with two sharpened No. 2 pencils, Sophomores reluctantly wandered into their homerooms. They were anything but ready to face the same old standardized tests. And then — the DOTS. By the time the tests were finished, dots swarmed before their eyes. At the end of those three days in October bleary eyed Sophomores were ready to break their pencils — hoping never to see another standardized test. Dots Become Spots Before Sophomore Eyes Judy Kloske Sherri Kokinski Douglas Lambert Joe Larko David Lassiter Mary Jo Leavitt Cassandra Lee Gary Lee Patricia Leech Jesse Lewis Jenny Lifsey Susan Lineberry Cheryl Littlejohn Karen Littlejohn Darrell Livesay Michael-Long Orville Longerbeam Ted Lowery Maurice Maltan Steve Manley Joey Mann James Marquis Linda Marsh Sandra May Bobby Mayes Pam McCabe Teresa McCann Laurie McCollum Samuel McCraw Danny McCulley 162 Sophomores SRA’s over, a bored and bleary eyed Kathy Parks stares off into space seeing big black dots. John McDaniel Tommy McDaniel Cindy McFarland Colleen McGowan Patricia McGowan Curtis McVey Monroe Measles Judith Merryman Carol Messer Levi Michell Dale Miles Todd Miles Debra Miller Llyod Miller Brenda Millines Andre Minor Jesse Minter David Moore Katherine Moore Rex Moore Kenny Narron John Neal Katherine Neal Michael Nesmith Paul Norris Jill Neddo John O ' Brien John O’Connell William Odum Donna Oestriech Sophomores 153 Practicing a newly acquired skill, Jimmy Miller works on an assignment in Mr. Calvin Taylor’s mechanical drawing class. Clayton Oliver Hershey Outlaw Karen Outlaw Beverly Owens Robert Pankey Joyce Parrish Michale Parrish Cynthia Pate Teresa Pate Sheryl Patterson Michael Paulk John Pead Pamela Peterson Tammy Phelps Bobby Pierce Julie Pitchford Edward Polk John Pope Brenda Powers Elaine Proctor Lynn Pugh Mike Purvis Patricia Putman Patsy Radford James Rainwater Teresa Ratliff Elwood Rawlings Michael Rawlings Tammy Raynor Richy Reid 164 Sophomores Variety of Subjects Offer Change for Class of ' 78 With the end of the ninth grade year at Mallonee came the usual hassle of choosing subjects for next year. These rising sophomores had a more difficult time than usual, they were going to the high school which had so many more courses available. The Industrial and Vocational Arts Department drew the most enrollment. The class of 78 seemed to show particular interest in Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics, and Printing. Lisa Respess Dreama Ritchie Bonita Roache Lajune Roache Diane Roberts Christine Robinette David Ross Sandra Ross Dana Rowsey Rena Santos Ernestine Saunders Janice Saunders Ramona Saunders Cynthia Scott Bruce Sculthorpe George Sebera Darlene Shands Tyrone Shands Melanie Shopshear Richard Showalter Madie Simon Deborah Skelton Kenneth Skelton Bunny Smith Rush Smith Sandra Smith Tim Smith Stuart Smithson John Spain Toy Spatig Sophomores 165 Sophs Adjust to of Only Two Lunches “How do they expect all of us to get served when there are only two lunches?” “I don’t know, maybe they’ll give us more time.” As the Sophomores got their schedules cries of astonishment filled the air in their homerooms — how could a school as big as this only have two lunches, “even Mallonee has three?” Because of the first week’s confusion many planned on bringing their lunches, while others anticipated they’d go hungry. As the year progressed they found they had plenty of time for lunch and conversation. Alison Speight Ricky Sprouse Ronnis Sprouse Lisa Stanley Gerald Stewart Ronnie Stidham Tammy Stilloner Missy Stinnet Kim Story Tamara Story Sheila Stowers Anita Sutherland Tom Sweda Teresa Sylvester James Tanner Roy Tatum Helene Taylor June Taylor Mark Taylor Pam Taylor Susan Taylor William Taylor Jeffrey Tharp Marcus Thomas Linda Thompson Timothy Tiller Betty Titterington Curtis Tuck Robert Turner Karen Van Metre 166 Sophomores Reaching the end of what looked like the longest lunch line in the world Lynn Pugh pays Mrs. Doyle for her lunch. Vicki Vance Angela Vergara Larry Vick Stanley Wagner Darryl Walker Billy Wallace David Wallace Margaret Washburn Lorenzo Washington Nina Washington Alfred Weathers Sandy Webb Jeff Wells Bruce West Joyce Westerman Joseph White Robin White Robin White Frances Wilde Dale Williams Donna Williams Mary Williams Susan Williams Debra Williamso n Nina Wilson Verna Wilson James Wilvert Kevin Winfield Subrena Winfield Bobby Winne Barbara Winters Donna Woodlief Mark Woodward Michael Woolridge Kyle Wyatt Jamel Wyche Sophomores 167 Christmas and the busy holiday season appear to agree with Sterling Narron as he accepts free candy from Majorette Tammy Strickland at Cavalier Square. Just what do you give a girl for Valentine’s Day? Ernie Jones finds that Burton’s has everything from flowers to Raggedy Andy. Testing out the brakes is an important part of choosing a bicycle. Kim Story checks this one over carefully at Bicycle Repair Shop. I VV-v v , v , ptC - I : ■rUL . . ■it r i CK - mp ; “S T 1 V ' i + v? WM HR? mm ; !i V‘ C ' $ ' -V ii-- ; sateoin CfTfraitar Squar;-..: ores. ■;% ' $§? ' ' “Is :t v, 5; |; jf I f v ' : ’■ iv, ' BMP 9 RJ t s- What does this eastern Virginia town, population 25,000+ have to offer? Three shopping centers . . . churches . . . modern schools . . . hospital . . . Kepone. . . Bicentennial Commission ... a golden age high rise . . . urban renewal ... a marina . . . restaurants . . . civic organizations . . . holiday decorations . . .an armory . . . industry . . . successes . . . problems. . . the future — Visit our town — see what we have to offer in our shops and stores. rf!v Mijp : 3J mm I i , . f h ! ' 1 y Cv- ' .Ait + : m 5 Virginia 4th District Congressman Robert W. Daniel and Representatives John H. Dent, Pennsylvania, Dominick V. Daniels, New Jersey and Ronald A. Sarasin, Connecticut listen to the testimony of Dr. Robert Jackson, Virginia State Epidemiologist. Virgil A. Hundtofte and William H. Moore, co¬ owners of Life Science Products give testimony and answer questions during the OSHA hearings. A year ago “kepone” was just an unfamiliar word. Today, after extensive coverage by state and national news, it had become a household word denoting toxic chemical poisoning and a possible cause of cancer. By late February, 1976, Kepone, a product of Life Science Products, was the subject of $115 million in civil suits filed by those economically and physically affected by it. An environmental spoiler and dangerous to man, Kepone has caused questions about industrial water and air pollution. The story of Kepone’s harm has helped indicate the need for better protection of workers and the public by local, state and federal regulatory agencies. The tragedy of the entire situation is the physical damage to the people involved and the environment. In addition to state and federal inquiries, the city of Hopewell is attempting to find ways to strengthen the safeguards against contamination of the environment by toxic chemicals. Allied Chemical representatives Jameil Ameen, G. C. Matthiesen and Dr. Arthur Paterson answer questions from Representatives Sarasin, Daniels and Dent. 0 Community On January 14,1976, the Taxpayers’ Association sponsored a rally on Kepone. Here, Henry E. Howell, Jr. talks with his dinner hosts, Ruth and William Cox, before speaking at the rally at Hopewell High School. Facts and Results In July, Dr. Robert Jackson ordered Life Science Products closed. In mid-December, Governor Godwin closed the James River to fishing of finfish and shellfish. In January OSHA held Kepone hearings in HHS auditorium. OSHA cited Life Science Products for four violations and fined the company $16,500. In relation to the firm’s production of Kepone, a federal grand jury is investigating possible criminal violations of federal laws. U.S. Senate’s Agricultural Research and General Legislation Sub-committee held hearings to determine how the Kepone disaster happened and how similar disasters can be avoided. In 1974, Allied Chemical contracted with Life Science Products to produce Kepone. Twelve former workers at Life Science are suing Allied and Hooker Chemicals and Plastics Corporation for $28.9 million. Community 171 Manicotti CALL 732-9268 OfiGmaM 2545 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Va. 172 Ads TED ANTOL Agent 1020-B East Washington St. Petersburg 732-1330 Home 458-0790 State Farm Insurance Co. is the world ' s largest auto, homeowner ' 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 St. or call him at his home when you want help in deciding what insurance plan to buy. Ben was smart enough to discover it — lUttg (Electric knows how to put it to good use. Duane Allmon checks Kim Patrick ' s car for oil and water. There may be one on every corner but there ' s only one Halstead’s 2603 Richmond Street 458-5964 Call For An Appointment Since I 940 458-3637 Specializing in Bridal Portraits and Wedding Candids Ads 173 Harlan Con truolion C°LO V 541-1902 loan 5 I 00 Oaklawn Boulevard — Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Member of Federa I H ome Loan Bank System Savings Insured Up To $40,000 By The Federal Savings And Loan Insurance Corp. FOLKS YOU CAN DEPEND ON! ' Opening the door to Harlan Construction Company is Janet Muller. Hopewell ' s oldest and argest wrecker service — 25th year. 35 mum 24 Hour Service ycyctf- Owner, John Cappiali and his son, Butch inspect two of the wreckers at Broadway Oarage. 3 I 6 E. Broadway 458-3615 will put a smile on your face. I I 3 Hopewell Street at 2303 Oaklawn Boulevard carries Monarch, Barwick, and Trend carpeting. Direct Carpet will also deliver and install your carpet tor you so that den will look as it it was done by an interior designer. Telephone 458-58 I 9 DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 235 E ' Broadway By Appointment Hopewell, Va. 23860 Clark and Pritchard at 20 I E. Broadway is the place to go tor quality clothes for the man in your life. Names like Farah, Haggar, Jantzen, Levis and Wallabees are just a few of the brands available. New and Used Parts Wrecked Cars Bought and Sold Colgin Auto Service, Inc. Be the Cat ' s Meow in your freshly cleaned and pressed suit from Hughes Dry Cleaners located at 908 City Point Road. 23 I E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. Office 458-3877 Sat. 7:30-1 2:00 748-2440 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 For all your groceries shop Scott ' s Grocery I 505 W. Broadway 6 Ads Buy your girl a special gift at CIRCLE VIEW 424 S. I 5th St. 458-8553 Relax and be content with an insurance policy from FORD AGENCY located at I I I West Poythress Street, or phone 458-6333. For welding, heating, and air conditioning services, call Turner ' s Welding at 458-3007. Turner s is located on Commerce Street. It’s the real thing. Coke _ Trademark® Petersburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 733-6017 Ads 177 ' VW l • . ' rW ' t S . f ; ■; ' ' .• k ' vifi WSr ■ .:•■■ - f - .V r ■ ■ •- . TOA;? . ' ; - 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 CLUBHOUSEOUTSIDETHECITY. 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 FHOPEWELL GLGN CAMGRON Cathy Cameron listens to the music for her talent performance in the Junior Miss Pageant. lnl@lfil §)iyj|p Cedar Level Sunoco can help you with yours. Drop by at 4003 Oaklawn Blvd. American Auto Parts 200 Randolph Rd. 458-9876 to BROADWAY CAFETERIA at 222 E. Broadway Get ready for your favorite sport at 1410 Boulevard in C olonial Heights. Charlie ' s S|iortin«| Goods Get all your supplies at 224 Main Street Hopewell, Va. 458-1277 .... . ...mu.......... . ... i ... . . . . . ..... . . . .. HOPEWELL Radio TV 9 I 0 Sunnyside Ave. 458-9259 ....mi...rim...iimiimimmiiim...mi......iimiiimim iinm.... . . . Fill it up at CITY POINT SERVICE STATION E. Broadway and Poythress I ANN ' S CHARM I SHOP 2 I 2 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. PHOTOGRAPHY I 03 N. Colonial Dr. Hopewell, Va. 458-6538 = weddings industrial architectural family groups legal 35mm slides co py and macro 180 Ads Cloth Corner 207 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-6242 ..Minin.... WEDDING CAKES PHONE 458-9059 1 BIRTHDAY CAKES | SPECIAL OCCASIONS = DO-NUT SHOP CATERING TO WEDDING RECEPTIONS I 5th and Elm 458-1213 NIGHT PHONE 230 S. I 5th Avenue | 458-5926 Hopewell, Virginia = liill«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= CITY POINT INN AND APARTMENTS | located in old City Point near the junction of the historic James and Appomattox Rivers. You are welcomed to Virginia and are invited to the Inn where you will find restful accommodafions at reasonable rates in our rooms and furnished apartments. Ads 181 Rodney Zevgolis practices his form on the lanes at Oaklawn Bowl. feukluwn Bowl 4300 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-5913 800 City Point Rd. Hopewell, Va. i WtlAP Coach Jack Mullins and WHAP personnel prepare for the broadcast of last night ' s football scores. Hk ■ Www c. V. iAY « ,Ca 1 ffl r : fl 182 Ads ROTARY OUR GOALS: Thed evelopment of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations: and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. 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. Dereski’s Grocery I 304 Arlington Rd. 458-9034 A yard of snarls If it takes almost as long to comb as it did to grow, you need SHEAR MAGIC, Cavalier Square. Ads 183 mo tnbura7 G@if @(f¥n©i I 00 City Point Road Now if I could only find the rest of it. says William Ameen. Allied A Mate Parti 226 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. 458-6341 iniii,..... iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JEWELERS 223 E. Broadway 458-961 I hi milium iiiii ii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii muni.it...mum...mmmmmmi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimiii mi mum iiiii -6 HERCULES 0 184 Ads h 3E BILGES nn liJ am mmw 903 Kenwood Ave. 458-9709 • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl w. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED For All Makes and Models INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE EAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE Installations while you wait Curved Windshields and Flat Safety Glass GUARANTEED NO LEAKS WINDOW GLASS PLEXIGLAS STORE FRONTS • PLATE • FURNITURE • REPLACE TOPS MADE SCREENS TO ORDER • STORM DOORS LOCALLY OWNEDand OPERATED MOBILE WINDSHIELD SERVICE Hopewell Glass Company “We believe business goes where it’s invited and stays where it’s well treated” 208 E. Poythress—458-3966—Hopewell, Va. =.....inn.imimmmmiiiimiimiiiimiiimmiiiimimi TOlaae J(nn $ JZitil parlor 5300 Oaklawr 458-857: iUelltitz Homes Route 2 Box I 19-A Disputanta, Va. Blvd. Ads 185 hamburgers where you get a real good feeling inside s, anniversaries, or tor that spec King ' s for a wide selection of Dia s, Jewelry, an d School Rings. Kin . Broadway in Hopewell. r KI WAN IS CLUB Ads 187 RADIO AND TV 7th and City Point Hopewell, Va. Mark Tucker still can ' t adjust to Debbie Skelton at Lester ' s pumps. Ln terr V y®@®® S. I 5th Ave. CLUB STROSMIDER’S 5200 Oaklawn Blvd. Mr. Strosnider helps a young girl select her first car — graduation present from her parents. 188 Ads Got pedal problems? See Mr. Story at 332 Maryland St. jr Kim Story tries out a new bike at the Bicycle Repair Center. 458-1244 458-5700 106 N. 2nd Ave. Hopewell, Va. Crater House I 909 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. GATES FUEL, TV, APPLIANCES keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer. Come by at 441 S. I 5th Ave. or call 458-9323. You always get friendly service at Klonis Market. K LOni BROTHER mflRKET 708 City Point Rd. Ads 189 Randolph Rd. and Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. LaJune Roache and Jackie Wilson try out a new car at Ray Broyhill ' s. S N SUPERMARKET 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 Loan, at II 2 Main Street in Hopewell. Other branches are located at 425 S. I 5th Avenue, and in Chester, Colonial Heights, and in Meadowbrook Plaza. 3420 Courthouse Road Hopewell, Va. 190 Ads JOHN PAMDOLPH HOSPITAL JouOYAO Lora % tJ wl Qjla (LCUOAa O-aO-IO - 5 - VHj 3j -AA_0) c O S a c_yv OOa- jo, hHW QW i_a_ -0- KxxX - John Randolph H ospital, located at the northern en d 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, 1969. The greatest advance of progress in the hospital occured 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 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. Maintenance New Installations SLIGH PLUMBING HEATING 208 S. 15th Ave. Hopewell, Va. 458-3663 458-3185 I ndustrial Residential Commercial THE HOPEWELL PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publishers of THE HOPEWELL NEWS FORT LEE TRAVELLER TRI-CITY ADVERTISER Drake, Lamb, and Roberts, Inc. Insurance Real Estate See us for all your insurance and real estate needs 206 S. Randolph Rd. Hopewell, Va. 458-851 I 458-6343 748-7963 105 N. 2nd Ave. Hopewell, Va. Ads 191 HOPEWELL I It ON metal I ngram 0 Hou er 3302 Oaklawn Blvd. 6th Avenue in Thomas Rolfe Area Robin Glass speaks to a customer on the phone at Ingram and Houser. ..i l „iii l iiiiiiiiii„iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , iiiii , iii , ii ,, iii | iiiii , i ,,, i |,,ll,,,,l,l,l,,l,l,l,l,,,,ll,llllllll,llll,ll,llllll,,,l, r |1111,111,1,111 Seniors prepare for graduation by ordering their caps and gowns from Herff Jones. 192 Ads I DOUTTS 206 Appomattox St. | DAVIS CANDY | Hopewell I 5th and Buren Hopewell, Va. Marine Service N. 2 I st and Riverside Dr. Hopewell, Va. iMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy i||| i | ii M,| i | i |,,,,,,| i M, i ,, i ,, i ,,,,l, ' | ii ' i ' | iiii , i ,| i ,B,,M,| i , i , i , ii ' i ,M i , i , i ,|, i |,|| i | ii ||| iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimii LUCKS 248 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. Tires, brakes, front end alignments — check them out at 2500 Oaklawn Blvd. Gome on down to the Little Red House on Oaklawn Boulevard. Let us find a home or business location for you. We always enjoy making new friends — even though we might not always have what you want. Then, we try to find it for you. We try to keep payments low enough for you to have money to spend on other things. We want you to love your home, not feel depressed over owning it. HEFFINGTON REAL ESTATE, INC. 4005 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Va. 458-7727 Ads 193 41 7 S. I 5th Avenue 194 Ads i When your house catches cold... Call the EXXON WATCHDOG. Never a cool moment when the Watchdog ' ’ is working for you. Automatic delivery of EXXON Heating Oil. Expert burner service. A convenient Budget Payment Plan. Don’t let your house catch cold. Call MCCUTCHAN OIL CO. at 125 POCAHONTAS STREET in Petersburg. Or phone us at 733-0735 See Thomas Glass for your insurance needs — Allstat Cavalier Sguare You ' re in good hands with Allstate. 458-3113 166 mOVlDG G4TORAG6 Hercules and Plant Streets 458-1835 Ricky Brown, Susan George, and Johncie Flannagan view the art exhibit on display at United Virginia Bank. Uniteti ITtratma mm Poythress and Main Ads 195 Radio Shack 5234 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-0018 HOPEWELL FINANCE I CORPORATION Radio Shack manager, Russell Pearce places a record on one of the 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 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIirillllini|l || MI | llllllll | IIIIIIIMII ||, llllll | ll | || |,, || | |||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIII Television Programming Data and Television Informational Services Exclusively for Dally Newspapers Tartan Building First Floor Hopewell, Virginia 196 Ads Ray Garfinkel, Chris Webb, Doug Jones, Mike Sharman, Mayes Marks, William Ameen, Jeff Barlett, and Eddie Garrett pose for a picture before the WRVQ Raft Race at the Jordan Point Yacht Club. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 4A ... EILCGB U. V. B. Building Hopewell, Va. 458-5620 Bahubba (If 300 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-9700 Hid id Id m is working for the future generations. Ads 197 209 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. r has all your building needs City Point and 9th Ave. 458-6356 BGGESE I 5th and Elm St. 458-8585 Planning a garden this year because of high food costs? If you are, you need your soil analyzed, and Plant Food Products at I 02 S. Randolph Rd. will provide fast, dependable service. 3119 Oaklawn Blvd. UJ (HlC Ini Visit our newly added sportsman ' s lounge featuring a 27 sg. ft. video beam color TV. Kent Phelps checks the oil in a customer’s truck. JOHNE. NEMETZ 108 N. Main St. State Farm Insurance Co. Auto — Life — Health — Business World ' s Largest Auto, Homeowner, and Boat Insurer Fastest Growing Life Insurance Co. Mr. Nemetz goes over a new policy with Mrs. Pulley and Mrs. Bell, his secretaries. Ads 199 Imperia 203 E. Broadway 458-6700 Wanda Cargill explains the operation of the printing machine to Jimmy Shelton. George ' s Drug Store I and 2 265 Broadway 458-2370 00 E. Broadway 458-9555 If you can ' t do a thing with it, go to 2804 Portsmouth St. or call 458-592 I. Marian’s Hair Styling Little Chef Dimmit 220 Commerce St. 458-6906 Open 4 AM til 3 PM Plumbing Have clogged pipes, drains, or sewers? S S PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL specializes in repairing and installing with no digging or damage. So next time the pipes or drains get clogged, remember us and call at 102 E. Randolph Rd., 458-0961. 200 Ads f¥B Ads 201 You’re unsure of yourself after one refusal... go t o BURTON DAVIS flowers ! 25 I 2 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-5844 41 65 I 5th Ave. 458-3241 202 Ads “We Serve” (Our Motto) LION’S CLUB 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” Ads 203 Cavalier Square is one of Hopewell ' s most modern shopping centers. Conveniently located between Winston Ch urchill 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 St. James Tobacco Virginia ABC Sherwin Williams Firestone Store Four Seasons Golden Skillet Garrett ' s Hallmark Cards Burton-Davis Florist Roses Keystone Shoes Jay ' s Marks Cavalier Square Barber Pert Saucee Children ' s Shoppe Lady L Mill Fabrics Rucker ' s Discount Drug Food Chain Hopewell Finance Cavelli ' s Sh ear Magic Beauty Garfinkel ' s Dalton ' s Standard James 204 Ads col ' Pepsi-Cola in cans. Cool it quicken Pepsi—Cola Bottling Co. of Petersburg 1501 Washington St. I 5th and Buren St. Want a tasty pizza? Go on down to Anchor Room for some of the best. 307 S. I 5th Avenue 458-3341 IEANIDCLIPIH MAKLET 6th and Broadway 458-8543 Ads 205 ALLIED CHEMICAL Stables Auto Sales 3 112 Winston Churchill Dr. 458-1055 y. a £ 5 ISM ’ t A it used - i nunn iiii nH ii n i HH ii mn i H tmit m iirint n i mn irr ’fi ta ' � S Lynn Honeycutt, wearing an eyecatching jacket and pants set, admires herself in a mirror one afternoon atGarfinkel ' s in Cavalier Square. HllllllllltnunHHHHntinmtft n t mn i n� m iiii nn ii mM� Aetna Loan I 17 N. Main Street 458-2393 sm GCUGJCCD 0 Tmtmnnnmimminiiiii mn nutmni nmnnm E iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinmiiiiiiiHitni 1 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 ■ 3 3 3 situated at the corner of | Randolph Rd. and 7 Terminal St. will meet all | of your building needs. 2 Call us at 458-6338. ? ia MIS. Main St. Hopewell, Va. 458-5193 3 3 | I j jergara’s fcoral cleaners Did you notice that ketchup stain on your new pants? Your mom did and she ' s not too happy about it. So rush them down to Vergara’s and they are cleaned in no time. 900 City Point Rd. 458-2265 3 3 3 3 Ads 207 If you dig swimming pools let GRSSN8ANK dig yours. Green bank Services Inc. 460 I Oaklawn Blvd. 458-8538 uiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim | iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiii BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. of Hopewell 2 I 5 N. Main Street 458-9805 Running out of gas? Get a fresh start at DniMii Ciiyillf 915 S. 15th Ave. 208 Ads Dena Lifsey admires the wide selection of diamonds at Dalton s. Cavalier Square Hopewell, Va. I I 5 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. ...........mm.....mm.....-. ' . . .... Ads 209 If you need one call Bennett ' s at 1211 Arlington Rd. Phone 732-1936 I 889 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. at Kentucky Fried Chicken a leg in the hand puts a smile on your face. It ' s Finger Lickin ' Good, says Maureen Burroughs as she and Coleen McGowen open their bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken. or TGEfl IZG has them. I think these are a little large, says Cheryl East as she tries on a pair of size 50 leans with her friends, Ralph Bradley and Timothy Akers. Mitti ng Something ? Let C B Mute Parti help you with all your auto needs. 210 Ads GOULD FUMERAL ROME 2 14 N. 6th Avenue 458-6377 Home Of Personal Service I Ads 211 Got Something Bugging You? Call Dereski ' s Termite Control I 202 Arlington Rd. Hopewell, Va. Virginia Excavators P. O. Box 448 Prince George, Va. Local residents recreate the Continental Army of the American Revolution. 212 Ads Sixth Virginia Regiment of the Continental Line imtmia Staff members clown on Mr. Jefferson ' s steps at University of Virginia. Dear Parents, We want to thank you — for buying this ad which we needed, for being so undersfanding when you couldn ' t sleep at 2 a.m. because of the tap, tap of the typewriter, for being patient throughout our long phone conversations and for caring. Most of all we thank you for being there when we needed advice without you there wouldn ' t be a I 976 edition. We thank you and we love you. 1976 Kaleidoscope Staff Ads 213 Students on Farmer Day Larry Gray and Cindy Glass EAGLES are 1111 TERRI and RAYMOND Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Coury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cychevic Go Kim Calos!!! I like Mike! Lindy and Maye Garris Mary and Gregory Cleotelis Mr. and Mrs. F. Caroll Alexander Maritza Roine Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hobbs PARTY — ok — C. BJMGM Christopher Jason Case Miss Mabel Carmean Mrs. Joseph Burrow, Jr. Bush 1, Bush 2, WHAT IS IT? Treena and Jim Daisies and Sunshine Boonononnonns JAMICA The Big City — RICHMOND JAMICAN GOLD BEST Tom, Dee, and Tee, Dee, Carr Mark Tarbet Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Neblett, Jr. Elizabeth B. Neblett Mr. Mac! Hey Lady! Dave P. Shibley’s Moonpie Emporium J. M. THE GANG To Petah — Fracine and Annette Ski Kings JS, DM, SS, WA Mr. and Mrs. Jameil Ameen Yogi and BooBoo Rhonda, Becky, Rosie, and Janice The Rip-off Raft NorskiandPooki Kathy Barton GRASSHOPPER Judy and Keith Howard Carwile For President Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett Kaye A. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bugnar Mary and Chuck — Eternally Whipp For Dog Catcher and??? Drama II Heap Big D. P. Tony Orlando and Dawn No. 1 Allan Sordelett Jan Glover and Toy Patig Dallas Cowboys No. 1, Joe Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hearington Amy Hearington David and Hazel Kirksey Donnie, Michael, and Kevin Parr Debra Hearington Tommy and Judy Wells David Hearington Class of 1981 Henry and Bety McCormick Robert and Marie Canoles Carlton and Donna Suyes TDP, You win the Booby Prize!!! Cecilia Jackson High Stepping Hopewell ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Carter Good Luck Deviletts Jackie 44 Mr. and Mrs. Linwood A. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson Antoine Wheat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Reggie and LaEunice Trudy cact gamma and jilts from J.G. and D.G. Kim, you win the Booby Prize!! hooP eht einniW Betsy McCabe BRHS Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Glover Mel and Celeste Julie, Kim, Ted, and Tim Manteo here we come Good-bye HHS KDM HHS Tennis is l“Mag” Get a head on, Lora and T-Bird David Grubb Eden, N.C. Steve and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morris Charles Marks Margie and Glenn Jan and A1 Boone Head Jimmy GDP and Anne Wilmoth Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Pruett 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Brinkley Albert Jennings 1942 B.D. and T.R. and M.L. Ray Sweitzer and Jodie Leavitt Janet Gilliam, Class of 1969 Chad Sacre Class of 1980 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bell Rev. Colie E. Rock Mr. Malvim M. Utleye, Sr. Karen Morris, BJ of ’74 Randy Dean Class of ’77 B. L. Partin ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler Frances Niland Good Luck to the Class of ’76 The Class of 77 is doing the best Sophomores are the wildest Class Oh I don’t know what to say Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belch Mr. and Mrs. H. Doyle Smith TMH —CLASS OF’77 Love — Peace — Happiness — Seniors of ’76 Miss Worrell Shari Adams Class of ' 82 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blackwell Debbie and Steve Manya says Hi! Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Powers Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen Mrs. P. Baily Dane, Mike, Joshua and PePe Lisa Adams Class of ’77 Richard and YoYo CH-CN-JS-DH Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Williams Linda and Steve David Miller has Kung Fu Grip Stew Says Hello Mrs. Dorthy P. Leftwich Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Curtis Julie Burnett Mr. and Mrs. James Narron Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Andrews Kay Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ivey Mr. and Mrs. A. W. England Mrs. Geraldine Aultman Mrs. Trudy England Chrisy England Says Hi! Shelia England Says Hi! Shelia and James Scott Stables Good Luck Class of ’76 Starsky and Hutch Diane and Payne Friends Lean Back, Hold Steady Angie and Bug In living color the KID ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheat DeeDee Muckle Was Here in ’75 The Hawkings Family Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Dennis Mrs. Alberta Lee Jeffery Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Dodson Dr. Demento Fan Club Ellen Richerson Best Wishes Kentucky Fried Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Roine Franky D. was here! Right CK? Edith, Kim, Candy, and Jake The Rodney Montogomery Family The Tomczyk Family Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Glass Mr. Bailey Terri and Mike Mac Wagner Tim Holt Class of ’77 Krazy 8 TARSSRKJABPDDLPM Fords are good chevy’s are best The Phillip Stowers Family Tim-n-Valerie Mitchell-n-Sarah Mike Hamlet and Michelle Marks Clayton Oliver Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bowman Cary and Darlene Kenny Baum Karen Saunders and Donald Daley Mr. and Mrs. Chris Doulis Barb, Steve, and John Debbie and Carlton Mark Tucker and Walter are Bros. Debbie and Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline Debbie and LeRoy 10 21 74 Teresa DiMarco I need my dollar I’m a truck! Beverly Higgins Monty Python’s Flying Circus Ronnie Go Home Brother and Sister D.M. and K.M. Ted Sweetland and Kim Patrick Mrs. Douglas Borum Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jiles Terri Crocker and Daryl Clayton Rhonda Brown Class of ’76 Joyce Morene Denise Class of ’77 Betsy and Mike 4-8-74 Lisa and Eddie Big El, Little Sue Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morene I did it! Kathy Blanchard Betty Dean JTCC Only two year to go, Kim and Meg MAY ALL STRAWBERRIES ROT AT 3 AM To all in Del. Dariagna Rides Mr. Mac is smuggling grapes Rosie wants a hot Tiller Mrs. Ingelore Dean Delmer L. Klein Thelma F. Klein Good Luck, Johncie, your other mom I don’t care, Aallon Greg Lambert Lunch-Tar Bir-Jen-Snar-Bar-Suz Terry and Bert 6-23-75 Cindy, Debbie, and Donna Teresa and Woodson 1-7-74 Jon and Terrie since 2-14-75 Susan and Frank Diana Williams and Tammy Vincent Rossana and Mike Cissy and Jeff 8-4-75 Doug Lambert — Class of 1978 Mr. and Mrs. James Marquis Karen Stevens — Class of ' 77 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Pam and Melody are VW girls VW’s and water ballons don’t mix Annie — Class of ’79 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hazelwood, Jr. To Turko From Licky Morrisette, get a truck. Hop socks are fun!!! “A friend is your needs answered” Yooo— whooo “Remember the Coop” — WSG-RAJ Gene Patterson Class of ’76 Good Luck to Furr’s Trig Class Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tucker Mr. Nichols’ HR 313 Class of ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Minchew Marshall O. Minchew McLean Termite and Pest Control Mrs. Sharpe D Don’t take it easy. Mr. and Mrs. John Nemetz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinker Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lipp I Don’t Know What to say Juice Flopdoodle Class of ’77 Class of ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Cameron Steve and Sue in Germany 4ever Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Rice Mr. Henry Pruett I support Class of ’76 Donna and George 11 1 74 Right or wrong, sweetheart? Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Matthews To “Rabbit” with love Chrissy Terri Harris and Wayne Wilk’s H omeroom 191 Class of 78 Homeroom 122 Class of 77 Debbie-n-Beryl 7 4 75 Diane-n-William Fat Rabbit 6-22-75 Mr. Henderson Yooo-Whooo DB love weekends Vanessa and Dale Margaret and Bill M. E. Cline Class of 78 JG, DW, DW, FT, TS, AV Best Wishes Anne Theodore Patti and Billy Jerry Sober Cindy McFarland and Ralph Johnson Trudy Brown The Two Stooges Hey Timmy STP 78 Donna and Mark GHZ Class of 78 Best Ever Katie and Mike Good-bye Hopewell High Elizabeth P. Taylor Charlotte Martin Mr. Foley Cotman and Brittingham Firemen are the GREATEST!!! What girls came in at 4 a.m.? MEG remembers S. E. (MJBJ). . . Happy Birthday!!! Doug S. and Linda M. 11 15 74 Join the Hopewell Suds Sippers Greg and Carol June 21.1975 Go Prince George Go!!! John Carrington and Cheryl Hill Jack and Marsha “Engaged” Roy and Rhonda 1 6 74 Hello Frankie D. guess who? Melissa and Meg IN Bid. D. Nihil Perfectus est. The CREW has the spirit Euell Gibbons likes Grape Nuts More Buffalo Chips! East Coast Suds Dinah-Moe Hum Class of ’76 Joan and Mikey “engaged” H.E.R.M.L.E. and crew! Wanda and Keith Mr. and Mrs. McCoig L. C. Rasnick ED ROCHELLE Dick Brockwell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown Mrs. Ralph Boiler James Rigney Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dunbar Charles H. Brown and Family Best Class in the School ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Butterworth and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Warren and Family TETE THE GREEK SUPPORTS GOLF Steve Murman and Linda Nugent Carole Meyers Ann and Bobby “Steady” Rossana and Mike Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kirtley Titteringto n’s Tavern — Bart’s Bar Wanda and Bart Diane and Tommy Allen Miller Tank and Bujie Mrs. Logan C. Harding Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ford Mrs. Radcliffe Boswell Danny and Marc McCall Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ford Jack Stallard Cindy Ameen Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Major Roy and Rhonda Bennett Marty and Honky Rob and Cheryl O’Meara “REDEYE” CRYSTAL AND DAVIE SYLVIA AND MILTON Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heretick HOPEWELL HEADS FOR HELP C. V. Julie and Allan Kyle Leftwich DDG and TLP Mrs. Rex Gay Mr. and Mrs. King and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gay Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wellington Mr. and Mrs. B. Wayne Mayton Mrs. J. C. Cerny Benjamin R. Marks Leon C. Lewallen Juky and Co. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ernest Another day another “A” JUDY WOODLIEF Perry’s smoking outside B. L. Mr. and Mrs. A. Larry Hipps Charles W. Robins On Mrs. Mildred C. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Vanitas Vanitatus . . . § Insanity is the spice of life James Ernest David Miller 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing Mrs. Jennie B. Hedgepeth E. Helder Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nugent Darlene + Willard Evelyn Sulc Chezez Mr. and Mrs. Garret Art is EVERYWHERE! One of these days TB — Theresa Make way for No. 5! Ruthann and Chuck Connie Chavis and VanZeh Always Betty Riddick Juli White ZOP and Ray Dail Judge and Mrs. P. I. Leadbetter Good Luck Class of ’76 Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. George Orr Mr. and Mrs. George McCullen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emory James and Josephine say HOLA! Steve Daniel and Donna Gilbert Frances and Rusty — Do it! Jennie and Mickey Patsy and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webb Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Legat Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall George Seavy was here!!! Good Luck Seniors of ’76 Red Eye Norma and Daryl TURKEY AND CINKY “steady” Go Greeks!! The “ROOP” is a lover! LEEANN AND JOEY — “CRAFTY’ Randy dates all!!! SHARK!! Valerie JAWS — Cole STOP SHAKING THE TABLE!!! I don’t know what to say!! CADETS — GREEKS T“ st Spirit for Game With Wave Xay Ackerman — 66,67,112 1 lenjry Ackerman —156 Mary Ackerman —142 Kathleen Acree —112 Gary Adams— 32 Linda Adams — 67,142 Lisa Adams — 51, 54, 142 Stewart Adams — 53,142 fames Adkins —156 fane Adkins —112 ADM IN1 STRATI ON — 74, 75 Aetna Loan — 207 Melody Akers — 53. 54, 142 Timothy Akers —156,210 Guy AJbanese — 109.156 Denise Allen —142 justin Allen — 142 Teresa Allen — 62. 156 Allied Auto Parts — 184 Allied Chemical — 206 Beverly Allmon —10,86. 111.112 Duane Allmon — 18,142, 173 Allstate —195 Alvini Jones Studio —173 famed Ameen —170 Liz Ameen —13 William Mot-42. 60, 64,112,184, 197 American Auto Parts —179 Anchor Room — 205 J Pat Anderson — 14, 52,156 Steve Andrews —142 Ann’s Charm Shop — 180 Ted Antol —173 ' i | Karen Appleby — 57,112 Donna Armstrong —85,142 Michael Armstrong —142 Elta Arpaia — 57.156 Eva Arpaia — 57,156 ART CLUB — 61 Gladys Ash —156 Roy Ash —112 Michael Ashmore —112 Chuck Aters —10 Daphne Atkins — 66,156 George Atkins —142 Mark Atkins —156 Berry Atwater —156 Auto Glass Installed —185 Jay Ayers —156 Bahubba’s —197 James Bailey —142 George Bailey —156 Mr. Lewis Bailey — 80 Woodward Bailey—142 Mike Baldwin —62,156 Karen Balient —16 Rebecca Balint — 50, 51,53,142 Janet Bane — 64,66, 80,142 Joyce Bane —112 Jerry Bartlett — 42 Debbie Barnett —142 Jeff Bartlett —18,19.26,197 Catherine Bartley —142 Ellen Barton —142 Kathy Barton — 51, 54,112 VARSITY BASEBALL —10,11 John Basile —156 Jeanette Bates — 51, 53, 63,142 V Mark Batton —156 James Batton — 62,112 William Baugher—156 Kenneth Baum —156 Stephen Baum —142 Myra Baxley — 62,156 Deborah Beach — 42,44,46, 60. 65,112. 140 Chris Bear — 23 Dwyane Bear —156 Vincent Bear —108,112,113 Paul Beaver —113 Thomas Beckham —113 Deborah Bell —13, 30. 31, 53,142 Gerald Bell —62,156 Ronald Bell —142 Beneficial Finance Co. — 208 Bennett’s —210 Dennis Bennett —142 John Bennett — 90,158 Maynard Bennett —142 Roy Bennett —113 Alberta Benson — 112,113 Martin Berg —156 David Berry —156 BETA CLUB — 53 Bicycle Repair —189 Guy Bilyeu —57,66.142 Brad Birchett — 22, 23,113 Randv Birchett — 21,156 Donald Birdsong —143 Marsha Birdsong—113 Jane Bishop — 28 Gina Bjurman —156 Tommy Blackmon — 32 James Blackwell —143 Gary Blanchard —113 Carolyn Blanding —143 Christine Blanding — 57.114 Darlene Blanding —156 Della Blanding — 57, 62 Ruby Blanding —156 Glen Blane — 9 Lyle Blevins — 50, 66.67.110.114,119, 128,152 Theresa Blown —157 Ronald Blythe — 143 Steven Blythe —114 Bogese— 198 Barbara Jean Bogese — 16,17 Joseph Boh a tec — 157 Jeffrey Boling —143 Deborah Bollier — 52,114 Donna Bollier —157 ' f John Bollinger —11 Norma Bonner —12,13,30,31 Barbara Booker — 50,143 A jJjwOywQ? Charles Booker — 66,143 Carolyn Boone —12,13,80 Donna Bottorf —114-;’ Lonnie Bowen—157 Virginia Bowen —114 Wanda Bowen — : 50,61.68 Gwen Bowman —65,114 Steven Bowman — 50,157 Carter Bowyer —157 Rebecca Bowyer — 28,29, 42, 46, 47, 66, BOY ' S TENNIS — 14,15 Rodney Boyette — 18, 26, 27, 53, 60,143 Donald Bradford —157 Margaret Bradley — 65, 66,114 Ralph Bradley — 143, 210 Robert Bradshaw —11,143 Crystal Brady — 50, 99,113 Beth Bransfrod —157 Betsy Brenner — 50, 53, 59,143 Kyle Brewer —157 Cheryl Briggs —157 Darlene Briggs — 44 Donna Briggs-—157 Donna Bright —143 Janice Bright —52 Walter Bright —157 Steve Brinkley —157 Broadway Cafeteria —179 Broadway Garage —174 Barbara Brobst — 50,157 Virginia Brochey — 57 David Broughton —157 Matt Broughton —18,157 Allen Brown — 36 Angeline Brown — 69 Cory Brown — 57 Deborah Brown — 56, 61,143 Donna Brown — 56,157 Gail Brown — 53 Fonda Brown — 66,143 Frances Brown —157 Herbert Brown —143 Jeff Brown — 23,143 Joe Brown —18 Julie Brown —109,143 Justina Brown —157 Leo Brown —157 Linda Brown — 51,52, 54 Lucy Brown — 66,110,157 Patty Brown — 50,157 Rhonda Brown — 40, 51. 54, 56, 66 Richard Brown —157,195 Terry Brown —157 Treena Brown — 52 Trudy Brown — 50. 51,157 Vincent Brown — 56, 61,143 Denise Bryant —63,143,157 Kevin Bryant — 35 William Bryant —157 Timothy Bucciarelli —156 Tammy Buchanan — 66,157 David Buckley —116,117 Annette Buffo — 66 Ted Buffo —143 Mr. Ronnie Bugnar — 62, 72, 74.105, 220 Builder’s Supply —198 Donna Bujakowski — 51, 64,66, 83,143 Carolyn Burchett — 57,116 Cathy Burgess — 53,63,143 Marcia Burkes — 61,158 Richard Burkett — 32,158 Maureen Burroughs —61,143, 210 Cynthia Burton —158 Burton-Davis — 202 James Bussinger—144 Richard Bussinger — 58,59,158 Butterworth’s — 200 Barbara Butterworth — 28,116,117,124 Mr. Carlton Butterworth—169 Harold Butterworth — 74 Jay Butterworth —14,15 David Buyalos —158 Mrs. Harry F. Byrd. Jr. — 2 € B Auto Parts — 210 Kimberly Calos — 53,65,70, 71,144 Mrs. Mary Calos — 4 William Calvin — 32,158 Cathy Cameron — 48,49,51,53,65,67. 116,117,179 Glen Cameron —179 Karen Cameron — 50, 51.53,66,158 Frank Cancino — 23,144 Beaver Cannon — 158 Butch Cappialli — 144,174 John Cappiali — 174 Gail Caraway — 57,158 Donna Carden — 158 Wanda Cargill — 52,116,117, 200 Carol’s School of Dance — 202 Carole Lane —198 William Carr — 50, 53, 96,158 1 Bonnie Carroll —116 Kimberly Carroll — 56, 66,144 Lorene Carter —116,117 Johnna Casey — 31 Terry Casey —116 Mr. Dewey Cashwell — 61 Rhonda Caudill —144 Cavalier Square — 204 Edward Cave —116 Darren Cavin — 53,144 Rhonda Caudill — 57 Cedar Level Sunoco —179 Pamela Chadwick —158 Diane Chaistain — 62 Charles Chappell —144 Charlie’s Sporting Goods —179 Debbie Chase —64.65, 66, 70, 71,116, 117,126 Patricia Chastain —158 Constance Chavis —116,117 James Cheely —144 Judith Chezik —116,117 Richard Chiarky —144 Vicki Chiarky —12,13,30, 31,117 Denise Chivers — 28, 50,51, 53,158 CHOIR 107 Luis Cintron — 21,144 Circle View — 177 City Point Inn Apt. —181 City Point Service Station — 180 George Claiborne —158 Valerie Claiborne — 57,144 Clark Pritchard —176 Carl Clark —117 Wffl Karen Clark — 50, 51, 53,158 Mrs. Linda Clark — 62,81 Mrs. Thelma Clark — 81 Robby Clary —144 Holly Clatterback — 56,158 Gary Clayton — 60,144,152 Debbie Clegg —144 Mark Clements —158 Melvin Clements —144 Trina Clements —117 Mr. Melvin Cline — 52, 81 Cloth Corner —181 COE — 52 Adra Coker —158 David Colbert —32 Michael Colbert —144 Michael Cole — 23,117,119 Alex Coleman —36, 39, 42 Blane Coleman — 35 Deborah Coleman —158 Louwanna Coleman —12,13, 31, 63,117 Marvin Coleman — 23 Theresa Coleman —144 Tonda Coleman —13 Colgin Auto Service, Inc. —176 Bertis Collins —144 Cathy Collins — 62 Laverne Collins —144 Mike Collins —11 Janet Combs —158 Merle Comfort — 23.53,158 Brian Compton — 40, 50,51.66, 67,117 Mark Connelly —158 Donna Conner — 7,62,144 Richard Conner —158 Thomas Conover —118 John Warren Cook — 2 Pamela Cook — 61,118 Sandra Cook — 54.55, 57,118 Timothy Cook 144 Patricia Cory — 16,17 Clarence Cosby — 144 Karen Cotman — 54,144 Woodson Cotman — 18,19 Jimmy Covington — 78 Mr. Jack Cox — 14,80 Rickey Cox — 144 Ruth and William Cox — 171 Mr. William Cox — 83 Michelle Craighead — 158 Crater House —189 John Craven —158 Gary Creasey —158 Donald Crews — 50, 51,66,67,145 Kyle Croker — 20,21,118 Terri Crocker —145 CROSS COUNTRY — 26,27 Lisa Crowder — 57,158 Steve Crowder — 39 Rossana Cruz — 8,99,118 Vanessa Cruz — 50,158 Cuddihy Real Estate —189 Wayne Cuddihy —108,118 Michael Cunnungham — 158 Debra Curtis — 28,118 Rhonda Curtis 63,145 Debbie Dalkiewicz — 28,106,159 Dalton’s — 209 Mr. John Dance — 79 Bruce Daniel — 33 Mr. Jack Darnel — 74,75 Robert W. Daniel — 27170 Steven Daniel —23,118 David Daniels — 145 Dominick Daniels — 74,170 Sandra Danner — 9,15, 62 Dannett Darbyshire — 118 Barbara Davis — 68,159 Billy Davis — 62 Davis Candy Co. —193 Cassacdra Davis — 62 Gary Davis — 36, 37, 39, 76, 85,101,119, 198 Greg Davis — 118,119 Joyce Davis — 159 Micheal David — 35,118,119 Robert Davis — 145 Sarah Davis — 52, 56,118,119 Susan Davis — 16,17, 60 William Davis — 145 Arnold Daye — 159 Mrs. Louis Dean — 220 Randy Dean — 50, 51, 53,159 Rofcin Dean — 62,145 Miss Alice Delane — 77 Cheryl Delane — 54 Keith Delbridge — 159 Joseph Denning — 145 Dennis Gulf — 208 LaEunice Dennis — 42, 54, 65,69,118, 119 Bruce Denny —145 John H. Dent —170 Wuanita Dent —118 Mrs. Elizabeth Denton — 82 Mr. Herbert Denton — 52,109 Dereski’s Grocery —183 Harriet Dereski —119 Dereski’s Termite Control — 212 Margie Devers —159 Timothy Devine —119,145 Mark Dillingham — 53,159 Teresa Dimarco — 50,63,118,119 Patrick Dinglasan —159 George Diradour —14,145 Direct Carpet —175 Michale Dixon — 33,159 Theresa Dixon —145 Kevin Doane —119 Debbie Dodson — 51. 53, 54, 65,145 Donnie Dodson — 9, 32, 51, 52, 65,145 Jean Dodson —159 Barbara Doulis — 49, 50, 51, 53, 57,120, 121 Steven Doulis — 21, 50, 51, 52, 53,60,145 Doutts —193 Elizabeth Drain — 52, 56,120,121 Ray Drain — 50,145 Drake, Lamb, and Roberts, Inc. —191 Patrica Draper —120 Roseanna Draper —145 Nancy Drew — 44,120 Nelson Drew — 36, 57,120,121 Mr. Mark Driscoll — 33 Mr. Stuart Driscoll —11 David Driver —159 Renita Drumheller —145 Sandy Drumheller —159 Annette Dry —145 Cheryl Duke —145 Michael Duke —120,121 Cecil Dunbar —120,121 Mark Dunbar — 62,159 Patricia Dunbar —145 Denise Duncan — 42, 45,52,113,121 Diane Duncan — 28, 29,120,121 Paul Dunston — 23,145 Chris Durham — 23, 52, 53,145 Bonnie Eades — 56,66 Connie Eades — 60, 68,159 Martha Eason — 8,66,106 Paige Eason —159 Cheryl East — 50, 53,60,64,145, 210 Ann Easterling — 50, 51, 53 Ann Eavey —145 Donna Edwards — 57,120 Janet Edwards — 53,159 Jeff Edwards —159 Mark Edwards —159 Charles Elam —146 Sheila Elam —159 George Elder —197 Jo Elder —51,113,120, 212 Lee Elder —159 Patsy Elder —120 Nona Eldridge — 57, L59 George Eliades —14 Peter Eliades —14,15, 50,51, 52, 53, 60, 65,146,147,148 Dwayne Ellis —159 Jerry Ellis —146 Joan Ellis— 70,71,121 Patty Ellis — 159 Susan Ellis — 61 Daryl Ellison —159 David Elmore —121 Cathie England — 50, 53,146 Steve England —159 ' J L 1 Joesph Engle —159 J. W. Enoch’s — 207 Darlene Epps — 30,31 Keith Epps —121 Wayne Epps — 8,102,146 James Ernest — 40, 50, 51, 53,65,146 Dorthy Eubanks —121 Catherine Eure —121 Scott Evans —159 Ken Evanson — 63 FACULTY —80-103 Faith Faris — 50,51,57,101,146 Mrs, Phyllis Farnsworth — 83 Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann — 82,105 Pioneer Federal —190 FHA —69 FIELD HOCKEY —28,29 Martha Field —53,57,121 Suzanne Field —160 Kathleen Fields —122 Eleanor Fitzell — 56,122,123 Herbert Fitzell — 50,146 Johncie Flanagan — 51, 57, 60,66,67, 122,123,195 Russell Fleetwood —122,123 | Calvin Flowers — 23, 24,25, 62 Gina Flowers — 66,146 Rita Flowers —146,148 Waverly Flowers —160 Jack Foggin — 57,122 Coach Leslie Foley — 33, 38 VARSITY FOOTBALL — 22.23, 24,25 Ford Agency —177 Gerald R. Ford — 2 Jacqueline Ford — 57,122 Jerry Ford —122 Frank’s Radio and T. V. —188 Edward Frankenstein —122,123 Tim Fratacangelo —146 Fraternal Order of Police —178 Phillip Frazier —57,146 Sharon Frazier — 52,122,186 FRENCH CIRCLE —50 Jeffery Fritz —146 Paul Full —122 Deborah Fulton —50. 51. 53,54, 57,122, 123 Mrs. Elizabeth Furr— 82 Kelly Futch— 31,160 Nancy Fuzy — 51,122,123 Sandra Fuzy —160 Steven Fuzy—23, 32,160 Joseph Gaddy —146 Franklin Galderise —146 Debbie Gallant —160 Garfinkd’s— 207 Ray Garfinkel — 51,52,146,197 Julia Gargis — 44,63,123 ; j Daryl Gamer —14 Charles Garnett — 34, 35,62,146 Malcolm Garrard — 22, 23,121,123 William Garrard — 220 Eddie Garrett — 53,146,197 Mrs. Jean Garrett — 84 Linda Garringer —123 Sandra Garringer —123 Terri Garten — 66, 67,123 Gary’s — 210 Gates Fuel, T. V. and Appliances —189 Diane Gay —16,17,44, 65, 70. 71,123 Jim Gay —23, 60,160 Mrs. Larry Gay — 220 Kim Gazier — 52 Wayne Gee — 36 Georges’ Drug Store — 200 Susan George — 28, 42, 60, 123,195 Rose Gholson Sandra Gholson — 57,123,158 Vanessa Gibba —146 John Gibson —160 Dale Gilbert —171 Donna Gilbert —13,123 .ji B B I Giles — 207 Clementine Giles — 62,123 David Gill —160 Mrs. June Gilliam — 85,104 Lula Gilliam — 57,123 GIRL’S BASKETBALL — 30,31 GIRL’S SOFTBALL — 12,13 GIRL’S TENNIS —16,17 Cynthia Glass — 52,123 Dell Glass —53, 88,146 Mrs. Elizabeth Glass ' —84 Mr. Forrest Glass — 85 Robin Glass — 48, 49, 52, 65,124,192 Jan Glover — 50, 51, 60.160 Rebecca Glovier — 124,125 David Goad —146 Thomas Goddard —160 Wayne Goddard — 62 Governor and Mrs. Mills E. Godwin — 2 Douglas Goff —160 Margaret Goldberg —16, 67,124,125 GOLF —20, 21 James Goodman — 42, 50, 51, 52,60, 65, 66,124,125 Julian Goodman —146 Kathie Goodwin —146 Micky Goodwin —147 Terry Goodwin —160 Renee Goodwyn — 61 Terry Gorkiewicz — 56,147 Gould Funeral Home — 211 GRADUATION —224 Anita Graham — 57,62,160 Billy Graham —62,147 Bob Graham — 52 Linda Graham —-,70, 71,147 Ann Crammer —16 0 Greenbank Services, Inc. — 208 John Green —160 Inez Greene —124 Keith Griffin —147 Julie Griffith — 52,124,125 Robin Griffith —51,52,56,124,125 Deborah Gunn — 53,147 Connie Gunter — 62,160 David Hall —62,160 Halstead’s Texaco —173 Chip Halstead — 50,55,160 Carol Hamilton —147 Jefferey Hamilton — 47,66,124,125 Becky Hamlet —160 Wayne Hammond —124 Mr. Nat Hamner — 85 Brian Hancock —147 Kimberly Hancock — 56,160 Mrs. Lea Hapstak — 85,113,132 Hardee’s —186 Sheree Hardin —124 James Hardy —160 Harlan Construction —174 Carla Harman — 66,147,172 Kim Harper —124 Albert Harris — 62,160 Alfred Harris — 57,124,125,169,200 David Harris —147 Elizabeth Harris — 53, 57, 68,160 Gary Harris —25,125 Natalie Harris — 44, 54, 65, 70, 71,125 Tamara Hainstick — 53,62,147 Lisa Hajacos — 56, 57 Renee Harris —147 Robert Harris —147 Terri Harris — 61,147 Archie Harrison —147 James Harrison —147 Jan Harrison — 56,147 Lisa Harrison —106,160 Richard Hartman —57,62,147 Susan Hartman —160 Mike Hartsell —18,19, 23,125 Patsy Hatch —28,125,138 Mrs. Donna Hatfield — 52,85 Theodore Hawkins —147 Theolette Hawkins —160 Edward Hayes —125 Joeseph Hayes -—4.147,148 f Patrica Haynes—� 125 J: Pamela Hazelwood — 50, 51,54,65,147 Joann Hazlitt —147 Debra Hearington — 50, 51, 53,66,147, 200 Robert Heckathorne —125 Susan Heckel — 60,125 Ann Hedgepeth —147 Heffinglon Real Estate, Inc. — 193 Miss Carol Henderson — 84 Herman Henderson — 23,87 James Henderson — 23,35,147 Kim Henegar — 52,126, 222 Bill Henry —18,19. 26, 27, 52, 53,148 Booker Henry — 36,126 Michael Henry —126 Hercules —184 Deborah Heretick —148 Heretick Feed Seed —194 Paul Heretick —148 Herff Jones —192 Steve Herlica — 42, 55,126 Chrissy Herman — 47, 56, 61, 72,148 Beverly Higgins — 55,60,126 HIGHLIGHTS —55 Cheryl Hill —16, 52, 88,126 Diane Hill —69,126 Louise Hill —110 Shirley Hill —127 Trina Hill —127 Wayne Hill —148 Milton Hinton —127 Historic Hopewell Foundation —197 Debbie Hite — 66.160 Hl-Y —51 Donna Hobbs —160 Mitchell Hobbs —11, 92,127 Donald Hock — 5,148 Karen Hock —161 Deborah Hockel — 56,148 Laura Hofmann — 53,61,148 Rebecca Holden —148 Lynn Holder — 38 Roland Holloway — 36, 38,148 Roxie Holmes —127 Tim Holt —148 Ross Holtslaw —161 HOMECOMING — 46 Lynn Honeycutt — 42,48,49,51, 55,127, 207 Tina Honeycutt —148 Carolyn Hoover—161 Hopewell Bicentennial Commission 1776-1976 — 201 Hopewell Finance Corporation —196 Hopewell Iron Metal —192 Hopewell Marine Service —193 Hopewell Oil —181 Hopewell Publishing Co., Inc. —191 Hopewell Radio T.V. —180 Barbara Horne — 60, 66,161 Sherri Howard —127 Henry E. Howell, Jr. —171 Lisa Howell — 4, 28, 54,148 Kevin Howlett —11,23,127 Rodney Huddleston —148 Steve Hudson — 60,62,148 Mrs. Susan Hudson — 62,86 Hughs Dry Cleaners —176 Kim Hughs —52,127 Steve Hughs — 62 Allen Humphries —127 Virgil A. Hundtofte —170 Mike Hunter — 62,161 Imperial Printing — 200 Ingram Houser —192 Gabriele Irving — 56 Lewis Irving —157,160 Benny Isom —127 Maria Ithier —160 Cecelia Jackson — 53, 56,64,148 Dale Jackson —161 David Jackson —127 Haywood Jackson —161 Keith Jackson — 59.148 Richard Jackson —161 Dr. Robert Jackson —170 Steven Jackson —161 Vanessa Jackson — 56, 111, 148 Virginia Jackson — 57,148 Donald Jacobs —108,128 Kenneth Jacobs —128 Rachel Jacobs —161 Randy Jacobs — 62 Tracey Jacobs — 51, 53,54,60,148 Margaret Jamerson — 63 Frderick Jamison — 56, 57,101,148 Mary Jamison — 57,128 Stpve Janosik — 23 Teresa Jarrett —161 Jay’s —199 Martha Jeffrey —161 Cynthia Jenkins —128 Deborah Jenkins — 57 Kathy Jenkins — 50 Pamela Jenkins —161 Kathy Jenson —161 Eddie Jemigan —109 Jimmy’s Exxon — 205 Jo Ella’s Hair Styling—185 Joel’s Jewelers —184 John Randolph Hospital — 19 i Angela Johnson — 53,60,161 Christine Johnson —128 Mrs. Evoria Johnson — 87 Howard Johnson —128 Joseph Johnson —148 Karen Johnson — 28 Keith Johnson —161 Ronald Johnson —128 Alphonzo Jones — 32 Stephanie Johnson — 57,148 Annette Jones — 62,161 Coleman Jones — 23,32 Dora Jones —161 Douglas Jones — 23,40,42, 60, 67.93, 113,128.197 Ernest Jones —149,168 Gus Jones — 66 Linda Jones —13 Mary Jones —149 Pamela Jones — 51,149 Pat Jones —13 Randolph Jones —149 Robert Jones —161 Ruth Jones — 98,128 Miss Sarah Jones — 86 Sherrie Jones — 66,68.161 Timothy A. Jones —10,11, 23,42,124, 128,129 Timothy Jones — 81,149 Zane Jones —161 Ronnie Joswick — 32 Pamela Joyce —149 JUNIOR MISS —48, 49 Junior Woman’s Club —188 KALEIDOSCOPE — 64, 65 Donald Karabiach —11,128,129 Vanessa Kelly — 57,149 Mrs. Josephine Kendrick — 78 Mr. Earl Kennedy — 86 Jacqueline Kennedy —161 V Tom Kennedy —18 Kentucky Fried Chicken — 210 Kenwood Lunch —199 Harold Key —128,129 Kelvetta Kidd — 51, 53,161 Ronnie Kilgore —161 King Electric —173 King’s Jewelers —186 Karen King —161 Kenneth King — 61,149 Samuel King —161 Patricia Kirkman —149 Mrs. Anne Kitchen — 8, 87 Mr. Jack Kitchen — 8 Stephen Kitchen — 23, 27 KIWANIS CLUB —187 Cynthia Klien —16, 40, 50, 51, 53,65, 128,129 Mr. Delmer Klien — 88 Kimberly Klein — 56,161 Sylvia Kleinick —129 Klonis Brothers Market —189 Tammy Klootwyk —161 Elizabeth Kloske — 56,149 Judy Kloske — 66,162 Lewis Knode —149 Sherri Kokinski — 68,162 Donald Korby — 50, 51, 53.60, 65,149, 222 Brenda Koren —53, 56,149 John Koren —11 Renee Kroener — 51, 53,57,149 Miss Stacey Kroener — 77 Debbie Krout — 42,129 Doulas Lambert —162 Gregory Lambert — 23,129 Mrs. Earlene Lampman — 45, 64,65, 75, 88,105,147 Mike Lane — 23 Miss Earlene Lang — 31, 88 Teresa Langley —128,129 Joe Larko —162 Bruce Lassiter — 20, 21,50.149 ' David Lassiter —162 . Diane Latino — 129 Randall Lawernce —149 ■Cheryl Layne — 63 Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter — 89 John Leavitt —149 ! Mary Jo Leavitt — 50,162 - Glen LeBlanc —149 Dr. Stanley J. Lebow —176 Mrs. Brenda Lee — 88 Cassandra Lee —162 1 Gary Lee —162 Jerry Lee —149 Kim Lee —101,128,129 Lee Moving Storage — 195 I Susan Lee — 66,129 Patrica Leech —162 Kevin McLean — 15C Mr. Don McMillian - ' tftltis McVey - 163 Monroe Measles — 1 Mel Ritz Homes — H - Judith Merry man — Carol M ssej - 56.1 Patrick Mcthen M Levi Michell — 1 16™ Dale Miles —• 163 Jason Miles Oliver Milesrf - 62,11 TodcrMiles —163 Mrs. Andrevv P. MttP Mrs. Brusene Miller ■ D®vid Miller — Debra Miller ir 60 6 Harry Miller Phofog Jaimes Miller—450, limmy Miller —16 Lloyd Miller - Rebecca Miller j— §2 Brenda MiUmea—If Mike Mftls — 14 : f Mrs. Dorothy Minfe Karen Outlaw —164 Patricia Owen — 56, ' Beverly Owens;—62, Darlene Owen . — h2 Robert Pankey —164 Constantine Papatiksij Mr. Marshall Parker- Stacie Parker — 66 ,W Kathy .Parks—163 1 Joyce Parrish — 62, It Michele P rrish —16 Darryl Parson —152 JamejS Parson4 — 66, 67 Debra Passarelh —133 Miss Beth Pate — 94 o Cynthia Pate —164 t Gregory Pate — 59,152 Teresa Pate -= b§4 t D r. Arthur Paterson — Kimbeay Patrick — 44, Michael Patrick —152 Donald Patterson Gene Patterson — 5v9 Pamela Pattersop — 57 Sheryl Patterson— 164 Michael PauJJ —164 Johrafreacl —164 Quincy Pearce —134 RUssell Pearce —196 Stdven Pearce Janies Pegram —152 Micheal Pegram % 57 Jrredonia Pelham —15: ieise Ivfmtepi— I MlSSHHS — 44, Linda Mizell — 5: [an Moody —- 63. Jeffrey Mongolia ' Dale Moore —13 D|yidiMoor sr ( Diana Moore !4 - L 11.162 Bawence Pelham — Timothy Pentecost pfd n i tr _no £ PEP CLUB — by % j Pepsi-Cola Bottlinjt — 105 t s ji Mr. Franklin Perry Petersburg Coca-C 177 Pamela Petersen — LaRay Peterson — Margaret ' PetersQn 01 qn Phtersqn —11 Ray Petersojj 66 Torsten Peterson -L Henry Pettaway — 152 Cindy Phelps — 15? , Phelps Citgo —199 ‘ }- i J34,?199 Co. of Petersburg -58,59,941 la Bottling, Co. -g KenH’helps Tammy Phel Mrs. Nadia I 1 Bobby Pie’rJ r Mrs. Jhmes Pierce - 220 VTamjhy Pierce—18 Day id Pitchford — 66, 67 Julie fitchfprd — 66,164 Plant FoodTroducts — 1 Mrs. Brenda Pleasant Cathy Pleasapt 52,66, GSthy Podleiyski.— 53,6 Edward Podrewskl— 15 Jqfferdpn PoJ, —134 ' Ed wail Polk — 56,61, If ’ope — t In Porter Justice i Brenda ' Debbie - 62 f ' ■ T , 36, 38. 62,13! -63,135 Advertising ■ - 104 i ' i - 62, £10 Frances Presley - Press Features Miss Arfita Price MontinoPriae — Elaineojcjbt ' ' — Stevmi Hrqett-— Lynn Rugiy—50, Mrs. Fti Karen David Bruce Legal — 36,52,119,129 Fred LeNoir — 35,149 Lester ' s Sunoco —188 Terri Lewallen —149 Capt. Lewandowski — 99 Jesse Lewis —162 Libby’s Donut Shop — 181 Dena Lifsey — 66.209 ? Jenny Lifsey — 66,162 Susan Lineberry — 53, 55,1.62 LION’S CLUB — 203 Stephanie Dale Lipscomb SSlT. ' . - ivesa Doug Livesay- Michael Long ■ Orville Longerb Ted Lowde Phyllis Lov Ted Lowery! Luck’s — 1931 Linda Lundquist — 49,66. 67, Jeannie Lunsford — 51, 55,130 Jackie Maclin —13 Bill Mackey — 23 Mad Italian—172 John Madren — ' Maurice Maltan- Helene Manikus Hubert Maniki rlene M.miey ry Manley e Maui Joey Man- Miss Louise Melvin Manning — 10,11F116, 130 Marian’s Hair Sty! Marks —194 Charles Marks Mayes Marks — 150 197 Michelle Marks James Linda Mi Wayne Mrs. Kathleen G.C. Sandra M. Bobby Mi Jerry Ma; Susan Dortha Mark Pam Mrs. Teresa Matthiesen —17 -162 -50, McE 105 B0,131 Lloyd McClelland — 1 Mrs. Lorene McClide — Danny McCoig — 42 James McCollum - Laurie McCollum - Samuel McCraw - Debra McCray — 57, Gregory Me Ellen McCullen —90,150 Danny McCulley - Michael McCulley - Mr. and Mrs. Raiph I Mccutchan Oil Co. - Elizabeth McDaniel - 55,66,131 John McDaniel —163 Johnny McDaniel —150 Tommy McF Sharon Me 131 Jeffrey Cindy| WilliamMcFarlancM I Patricia McGarrity —131 I a |33 -|.: £ Katherine M m Mrf. Nelda ‘ Raridy Moc | | t Ricky Moore Rex Moore I i 3 5 Diane Morene David Morgan — Janeen Morris — 64, Lori Morris —106,15 Karen Morris — 29, Katherine Morris — 3 Steve Morris —151 Victoria Morris —132 Douglas Morrissette Clyde Morton —151 David Mosley —132 Diana Mottesheard — 1 David Moxley —151 Alfreda Muckle — 57, 86. N« Micky Muckle — 62 Janet Muller —31, 53! 74,151 Jack Mullins — 23, 74, 92,182 Rose Murdock —151 Carol Myers — 4,151, 223 Mr. Glen Myrick — 93 Kenny Narron —163 |t Sterling Narron —168. NATIONAL HONOR jp GIETY — 53 Mike Naulty —151 Navigator’s Den — 2i John Neal —163 Katherine Neal — 62, Lynn Neal — 56 Patricia Neal — 133 h F rances Neblett — It® Janet Neddo — 42, 49§§V6 , 93,l3§ Jill Neddo — 53, 57, 6®158, 163 John E. Nemetz —19“ Kimberly Nesbitt — Michael Nesmith — Joy Nicely — 56,151 Thomas Nicely —14 Wanda Nicely — 53, Mr. Gerald mmml Wi erry —62. ' John O ' Brien —163 John O’Connell — If William Odum —163 Donna Oestrich — 50, 3 , Office Supply — 180 Tire—193 rt Okur Pastime ' Deborah McGee —131 Linda Nugent — Colleen McGowan — 163, 210 Oaklawn Bowl —182 iJNLM. J ]fL‘ Hhc ' ' 164 _i —150, 51,164 ayhiTPHl90 lash StiMBo — 210 1y Raynor— 56,164 fniaReese m53 . 64, 65, 70, 71,152 ky Reid —16f% i Repess —165 ela Renorab— 57,153 la Rice — 60, 65, 66, 70, 71, 75,134, i Rice —153 -55,153 -35 thie —165 |ter —76,132 ! —165 -165,190 •163 135 Sins — 97 1—165 its —18, 22, 23,134,135 i Roberts — 36, 37,125,134,135, toberts —44,46,134,135 ie Robinette —165 f Robinson — 223 ibinson — 44,45,136 Pthel Rogers — 98 elina Roine — 50, 99 lollins — 62 1 ristopher Roscher — 153 f gory Rose — 81,153 g gid Ross —165 ge Ross — 23, 82, 85,108,136, 37 loss — 40, 61,136,137, 222 |a Ross —165 iRoss —136 IY CLUB —183 s Rowland — 51, 52,136,13A v - |owsey — 34, 35,165 y ger — 39 pra —18. 53,153 Br —153 Sais — 40, 42, 43, 1W, 136,137 las Sais — 99 imko — 50, 53, 79 136,137 “ — 62,165 Irasin — 74,170 larket —190 ’ ig-200 rs —194 anders — 62,165 ers—165 ers— 136 iders —165 iders —70, 71,153 carbro — 50, 56,153 chold —21 lold —153 chold—62,136 Ihold —136 gela Schulhof — 78 ichulhof — 20, 21 chulthorpe — 32, 33,100,165 j Scott — 54, 57, 62,165 irocery —176 L Scott — 55,153 gavy —16,17 £bra —165 - 52, 56,136,137 t—76, 77 -47 - 32 m Rex Sharp —11 Kim Story —166,168,189 Mark Tucker — 51. 64.139. 188 Karen Shawkey— 66,142,153 Tamara Story —166 Renee Turner — 40. 53. 154 LeeAnn Shawkey — 46, 70. 71,137 Sarah Stout —154 Mrs. Marvin Turpin — 7 Shear Magic —1R3 Shelia Stowers —166 Robert Turner — 23.166 Grover Shelton —153 Valerie Stowers — 64,109,154 Sandra Turner — 42 James Shelton —153 Mrs. Betty Strickland — 76.104 Turner’s Welding — 177 Vivian Shelton Paul Strickland — 62 Dennis Tvvay — 58.154 Sherwin-Williams —172 Tammy Strickland — 53,56,142,154, Barbara Umboltz — 154 Melanie Shopshear — 50,54,165 168 United Virginia Bank 195 Leslie Show—163 Strosnider’s — 188 Vicki Vance —56, 57. 167 ichard Showalter—165 • Danny Stump —154 Karen Van Metre — 166 iSimon — 57,165 Anita Sutherland—62,66,166 Angela Vergara — 167 ra Simon — 153 Doulas Suyes— 154 Vergara’s Royal Cleaners — 207 i Virginia Regiment of the Kim Suyes —56,154 Larry Vick —167 Continental Line — 212 Theodore-Sweet land — 50, 52, 153.154 Village Inn Pizza Parlor —185 Debbie Skelton —165,188 TomSwedn — 166 Virginia Excavators — 212 Kenneth Skelton —165 Teresa Sylvester — 56. 62,166 Stanley Wagner — 167 • Jackie Wilson Rhonda Skelton — 52,137 lames Tanner — 166 Darryl Walker —167 Larry Wilson — Sue Skelton —61 jenny Talley — 16, 28, 51,56,60,f§4 David Walker — 32 |IjPF Nina Wilson — 167 Cary SlJJglc—137 Roy Tatum — 66.166 I Ronald Walker — 35j 155 Verna Wilson — 62 467 Sligh Plumbing Heating —191 a flgHUa Taylor —63 Randy Wall —139 Victoria Wilson —141,222 Mrs. Sally Slonaker —98 Mr. lalvin Jaylor —100 = Billy Wallace —32, 167 James Wilvert — 35. 50. 52.167 Wanda Slussft%-i ' 62,153 Mrs.fcarolyn Taylor — 57, 73,100 David Wallace — 167 Kevin Winfield — 167 Ellen Smartt — ' 153 1 Celestine Taylor — 70,71,154 Leroy Wallace —23,155 Subrena Winfield —31.167 Angel Smith —153 . ; Mifrmfizabeth Taylor — 61.IQl. ' fpP Mi Karl Walter —139 Bobby Winne —167 Bunny Smith — 165 ' j ’ HMjerfe Taylor —166 Yvonne Walton —155 Barbara Winters — 57, 62,167 C. I. Smith — 57,153 J% Taylor—166 Donald Ward —139 Woman’s Club of Hopewell — 182 Mrs. Eva Smith — 76 Mark Taylor — 59,166 Lewis Ward — 139 Cynthia Wood— 61 Mrs. Jan Smith —77,104 Melvpn Taylor — 63,1?4 Rusty Ward —19 Katherine Wood — 60,155 Jeffery Smith —153 PaBTaVlor —166 Margaret WasM’tirn — 60,61,167 Virginia Woodcock —155 Julie Smith —154 RicSird Taylor —154 Audrey Washington — 57,139 Mrs. Gladys Woodley — 78 Ronald Smith — 137 Shirlei r T|yiojr—138,154 |TM Lorenzo Washington — 58.59,167 Donna Woodlief — 67, 167 Rush Smith — 165 SusinB’aylor-4 154,166 Nina Washington —167 Judy Woodlief — 51,155 Sandra Smith— 51,54,165 A William Tayidl -166 Paula Washington — 57,139 Donna Woodruff — 61, 155 Stacey Smith —52,56,137 A Mr. GeorgtfFemple —100 Valerie Washington —139 Debra Woodward — 53,56,140, 141 Tim Smith —165 || Trindf ench —138 j T Mrs. Janet Watkins —102 Mark Woodward —167 Sherrie Smithson—47,154 JH JeffereylThaM—166 jKl ' I-61s Watkins—139 Jan Woolridge —155 Stuart Smithson —165 S Mrs. An|e Theodore — 41,100 Mtehael-Watko—155 Michael Woolridge —167 Ralph Snyder—137 Mrs. Anna Sde Thomas — 76 Vidci Watson — 9,60,66,140 Dana Worrell — 42, 52, 56,140, 141 Mr. Jerrel l Sober—99 Mrs. Brenda Thomas — 54.102 Alfr Vyeajfjers — 167 ' Miss Sylvia Worrell —102,104 Ann Sodat —137 ChnstopSrr Thomas— 67,-|4,138,139 -if Charles Weaver —72,140 WRESTLING — 34,35 Martha Sodat—61,154 Marcus Thomas —166 fc Chris Webb ' — 18,19, 23, 52,155,197 Andrew Wright—22 SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART — 47 Lemuel Thompson —T®; V-l.-.. Nancy Webb — 52,140 Judy Wright — 66. 67.155 Denise Sordelett — 7, 62,154 Linda Thompsoim-62,66? 166 .aHray Sandy Webb — 167 Larry Wright — 155 Mr. Creighton Sorg — 98 Tamrus Thompson —154 Vj Janice Wefjirob— 56,140 WRVQ —197 John Spain —165 Howard Thore Bl38 ■ Jeff WellP®-167 Wyatt’s — 186 SPANISHCLUB — 50 Mr. Albert Thwe� —74, 75, Wg Susan Wells - 28, 54,155 Douglas Wyatt— 42,140,141 ToySpatig — 50,51,53,165 Mr. Herbert Thv |§Jl— 33 r |BruceWest — 50,53,167 , KeTffrWyaU—155 Allison Speight—51,166 Amanda Tiller—IfesB f ; Valter West — 62 Kody Wpt — 32 Wayne Spratley —154 Elaine Tiller — 61 jjS, 1$4 ' -L Joyce Westerman —167 Kyle .Wyatt;—167 Mrs. V. J. Springer — 79,105 Tim Tiller — 50,51,166 Danny Wdstmoreland —155 Andre WMhe—141 Ricky Sprouse —161,166 Rhonda TinglerMi52,96.136, 139 Dean Weston —155 Mrs. Annie Wyche —103 Stables Auto Sales — 207 L Betty Titterington—166 ffizabeth Weston —16,2 51,155 Donald Wyche —155 Steven Stables — 154 W l® 2 ' WSW?Wy -(;he — 57, 62,167 Robert Stalker —154 1 Teresa Topian—56. fefr % Aitoine Wheat — 50,66,140 ||sse Wyche — 62,155 Gary Stanley —11,138 j Kajren Toij riipegWp.;,138, 136. nice Wheeler —13 MaryYerby—• 140,141 Lisa Stanley — 66,166 TIL4CK —18.19 ' ™ Mr. Frank Whipp —18,103 Donna Young — 66,67,155 State Farm Insurance Co. —173,199 Mary -Trajln|l3 - N|r. and.Mrs. Delbert White —171 Susan Young — 54,140,141 Karen Stevens — 51,154 Jes£| Travis — ■£: f Janes White—140 Barbara Youngblood — 16,28,50,155 Phillip Stevens —154 LawH h J jfeseph White — 59,167 Zak’s —187 Gerald Stewart —166 Pinna Trent — Vk ' Jjlianna White — 66,155 Rodney Zevgolis —155,182 Danny Stidham —11 TOI-HI-Y • Robin White — 62,68,167 Mrs. Geraldine Ziolkowski —103 Ronnie Stidham — 10,11,166 TRI-HI-Y GOLD— 3 i Frances Wilde —167 m Tammy Stilltoner—166 Curtis Tuck — 7,t lp hfigLiel Wilde —155 M Missy Stinnet —166 Joanne Tucker —16,17 Rita Wilde — 141 Staff Dedicates Book to Future of America Editor.j.I.Gwen Bowman putting together a yearbook could not possibly be done by Assistant Editor...fw staff alone. We are indebted to the many people who Ads Manager.I..faneen Morris spent time working for us. We never could have managed Circulations Manager ..7.LaEunice Dennis this book without the cooperation and assistance of the (Masses Editor .Cindy Klein administration and faculty. We want especially to thank Sports Editors .... Pete liadJ||arties Ernest, Don Korby Mr. Dan DeFalco, our man from Taylor, who never failed Business Manager . . Lftt m;.,.James Goodman to come and help us at a short notice and who always .... Wpp Villiam Aineen, Head offered his advice and assistance. Without our adviser. Hearjngton. Danny McCoig probably wouldn’t have been a book at all. A special, Index Editor.Tammy Strickland special thanks goes to William Ameen for the hours he Special Photography Adviser . . Miss Elizabeth Fechtmann spent taking, developing and printing pictures — and for Senior Staff Members . ..Rebecca Bowyer. the time he devoted to putting the darkroom in working Barbara Butterworth, Cathy Cameron, order. Without the Hopewell News, Hank Bilveu, Harry Debbie Chase, Denise Duncan, Diane Miller and Cheryl Hill some of our pages might have bt Gay, Robin Glass, Natalie Harris short a few pictures. Also, we must not forget Mr. Lewis Junior Staff Members Lisa dams, Janet Bane, Bailey who gave us help and advice. Donna Bujakowski, Kim Calos, Debbie Dodson, Donnie Dodsoiiv Pam Hazelwood, In Honor of the American Bicentennial, the sta 0 . Cecilia Jackson, Diale Morene, Karen pleasure in dedicating this book to the students v Morrl, Virginia Reese, and staff of HHS and the citizens of Hopewell Valerie Stok ers, Ann Wilmoth them that the future of America depends. Adviser .. . . |.s .a .Mrs. Earlene K. Lampman wry, , ★ ★ A - , t • t - -, - „ 2 .... _ .• -- Tj nrTir-r-ii ' -T . . iihihi m ,., ■hiimi. mb ■f mam ★★★★ ★★ ★★★★★ ' - ★★★• ■ ' ★★ march through annual Christmas Parade. V In order to provide a administrat or and s t uses his luncFTffiW students. |)|tween tonnie Bugnar meetings with svil fans gather at Mathis Field to roast the r ave and boost spipMor the game with arch .rPptorcVmm ★★ ★★ - ) ■i C % People . . . changes . . . events comprise a year . . . new Principal Ronnie G. Bugnar attempted to involve parents in school affairs by institut¬ ing a parental advisory committee . . . The HHS band developed a new image through practice after practice. Money raising projects enabled members to participate in contests and parades . . . Students met and had lunch with Principal Ronnie G. Bugnar in his attempt to provide a closer link between administrator and student. . . Thursday, October 23, was the night of the traditional bonfire. Students gath¬ ered at Mathis Field and roasted the Wave in effigy, boosting spirit in preparation for the big game. 222 r - A k i ' 7 s ir «rN| lairol Myers artckPatricfa N pirit chain, a (jjpmpetftion reparation for the Homec iplonial Heights. work o senti ! day before the champ __ tenny Roberts expresses the r Varsity Basketball team as he and Robinson loungejS the hall Trends . . . where people go for fun . . . what they wear . . . hair styles are all part of a stu¬ dent’s life . . . farmer jeans . . . argyle socks . . . flannel shirts . . . corn rows . . . painter pants . . . peasant shirts of Indian gauze . . . dashikis . . . afros . . . hats . . . long hair . . . short hair ... it really didn’t matter. Student dress was casual ... in the classroom ... at games ... at sock hops . . . downtown . . . jeans seemed to be the accepted top fashion of HHS students in everything they did. of the Class of 1976 will have one thing in common — Hopewell is and will always be HOME. Our heritage and the markers that remind us of the past will stay in our memories as we complete our final year, 1976, the year of the great American Bicentennial. NATURAL IATIONAL FOREST