Hopewell High School - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hopewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

all part of the game of 1977 ACROSS DOWN 1. Yearbook 5. Fall Sport 7. Junior Varsity (abbr.) 8. Group that cheers 9. Organization of Domestics 10. Mr. Martin took a group there 11. Place where we go 180 days a year 16. Member of class of 1978 20. Taught by Mrs. Pullig 21. Played in P.E. 22. Member of “Mrs. Happy’s” Crew 24. Male counterpart of Tri-Hi-Y 26. Meets in 102 and on the football field 27. “Joe_” (favorite expression) 28. Sold hot dogs at football games 29. Organization of business people 32. Mr. Littlepage ' s game 34. Boys’ indoor winter sport 36. Key word for 1976-1977 42. An honor organization 43. The Wonder City 44. College boards 46. Hopewell’s own chemical pesticide 47. Spring Sport 48. Hopewell is our_ 1. Affiliated with Kawinis 2. Time for food and socializing 3. Member of class of 1979 4. Junior-Senior_ 5. A fall sport for girls 6. Where Mrs. Lampman’s group went in 1976 12. Last home football game 13. Received at beginning of Junior year 14. Miss E. Taylor’s talent 15. Mrs. C. Taylor’s talent 16. Crowned on November 20 17. New Homeroom System 18. You get tapped for this 19. School half day, work half day 23. Federally mandated educational program 25. Boy’s spring sport 30. Mrs. C. Martin’s organization 31. What ‘K’ staff members sell in the summer 33. Sport given up by boys and taken over by girls 35. Boys’ spring sport 37. Mr. Martin’s favorite language 38. What old FTA became 39. Mrs. Roine and Mrs. Sais speak this 40. Organizations 41. Preliminary college boards 45. Mr. Mac’s Domain Kaleidoscope 9 P 0 7 e s. 7 w e M 1 e 1 s a Hopewell, VA 23860 i o 8 L h Phone 458-1217 2 i ■ goes from n dress style a ;4at� Broghton THE GAME — Rules, Fads, Styles Doesn ' t it all seem like a game sometimes? A tone starts a class, another tone ends that class and sends us running for the next, and a third tone starts it all over again. And then there are the rules: “You ' re late — one day in the penalty box,” or “That’s your tenth day. Go to the attendance office. Go directly to the attendance office. Do not pass. Do not collect any credits.” The rules may change, but they never disappear. Or look at the way we dress. Last year’s “outs are this year’s “ins.” Last year’s “ins” are a bit passe now, but still quite acceptable; after all, you can’t throw out your painter s pants and rugby shirts just because they aren’t as novel as shirts and HHS tee shirts, worn here by and Blane Coleman, are male population. gauchos and whatever it is you wear with them. Besides, your new Hamill haircut may divert attention from your clothing. What will it be next year? Pony tails and vitalis? Knee breeches and bobby socks? Laugh now, but check a mirror in a few months. Do we call it style? Well, then, style is part of the game, too — always changing, but always there. Take a look at our CHANGES . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE. .8 CLASSES . 27 • ••••••••••• FACULTY . .88 CTIJBS . .124 SPORTS . .146 COMMUNITY. 176 • ••••••••• -1 INDEX. 716 • •••••••••• -Fv i 3 a “happy birthday wiah. . |. Springer goes ovtT report cards with her student. Don Korby. before the bell rings to begin another hectic day. TA — Biggest Change Speaking of change — the new teacher advisory (TA) system has changed several things. The fifteen minute waking-up session before first period is no longer “home room”; it is the “advisory period.” Every second Wednesday is a TA day with shortened classes and fifty minutes for consulting with your adviser. (An adviser is an administrator, staffer, or teacher who helps you plan your life and does a lot of paperwork.) And then there are the special events: maybe an ice cream party at your adviser’s house or a grudge match with another TA group on the volleyball court. 5 Seniors get inti Here Sherry S ie act on ‘ ' Anything Goes” day. ifeon helps Peter Eliades in the ; tire competition ■ 1 ia® iPWl udent assistants perforrtMpl fe r oughout the school. •••%. library assistant, chei anh FraMgs Jeblet spen day rtlfUBPbrrands, tyjaii Campaigning far the Democratic party on ele ct km day are Eddie O ' Connell and Lisa Hi Changes Everywhere, Nationally, Locally 1976 was an election year, the first since we got to the high school. With Young Republicans, Almost Anything Goes teams, and Young Democrats running around, things stayed lively enough in the fall. And we remembered the election results long enough to pass the news quiz the next day. But maybe we were affected less by the change in the Oval Office than by the changes in the school offices, where some of us worked as student assistants, or on the athletic fields, where we had a girls’ track team for the first time, or by some of the other changes around the school. And there have been quite a few changes around the school. But we don’t let them throw us off balance — the game goes on — , because we know that changes are all part of the game. 7 .. fmm §H iiii Hi pggiii tfpBsc gllAlliite PpSgp||pf ®S m ; ' .: ■ ■ ' . : tfe Silfes ' S® 5 .r -’ ' ssr SC ' Sfe;® ii§|g £i r e hJS 4 Wl W$£; ■ . r , : 5 msf IpMb |Hi fMatiiM ifKiffiMi Is wm W MM 4:MWm I mmM$m PhU W$m mxmsmm §|« S p j p kjas jsstefe ® 8 If the school is a game, the students are the players. And the games we play! There is the central academic game, with classes and homework and tests and report cards; we all have to take part in that. But then there are the contests and pageants, the dances and soc-hops and the prom, and a thousand other sideshows and diversions. Some of them are continuations of tradition, but still each year sees changes in the ways they are done and the people doing them. Here is our record of student life at HHS in 1976-1977. 9 Ill American Travel to Germany Via SE German host parents and students meet and greet the visitors from the USA. Cecilia Jackson receives her books on Peine, the gift presented each student by the city, from German group leader Utz Muethel. Mrs. Earlene Lampman performed the duty of pronouncing the American names. I Mark Dillingham watches as Uwe Engelke and Annette Baltzer work on an advertising assignment during art class. 6 10 Travel With 350 travelers, and 50 airport seats, the floor becomes the only place for luggage and traveler during the long wait at Hanover Airport. “Germany. We’re really going to Germany. 1 just can ' t believe it,” were the sentiments of those fifteen students and sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, who left New York on Friday, August 6, 1976; final destination — Peine. West Germany. After a brief stop over in Zurich, Switzerland, the 727 landed in Frankfort where German guides loaded the group on Mercedes buses and began an afternoon journey along the Rhine River. For the weary travelers who had had no sleep for 24 hours, the motion of the bus made their eyes close. However, every few minutes their dozing would be interrupted with, “Look, over there on that hill, another castle, from Mrs. Lampman. The group arrived that afternoon at the Weinstock Hotel in the little Rhine village of Linz, where they spent three days visiting castles, churches, and such cities as Bonn and Cologne. Finally they reached Peine where German families and friends awaited them at the school, Gymnasium am Silberkamp. Days and weeks seemed to fly as these SESers visited modern cities, medieval cities, attended classes, and hiked in the Hartz Mountains. The most eventful day of all was the trip by bus across East Germany to reach Berlin. They were amazed at Communism in action as they viewed the haphazard methods of farming and rode at no more than 35 mph across the East German autobahn. As their passports were scrutizined and faces examined at least five times they began to appreciate living in freedom and all felt a sense of relief when the bus crossed the frontier into West Germany. And then it was all over. Tears and more tears characterized the farewell party. The bus that headed for Hanover Airport was anything but happy. As fate would have it there were air transportation problems. The group settled down for a three hour delay that turned into an uncomfortable 20 hour vigil. Finally, the next morning at 7 a.m. the travelers boarded a Spanish Airlines DC10, complete with Spanish stewardesses who spoke very little English. After a one hour stopover in Shannon, Ireland, this travel worn Bunch landed at Kennedy Airport, plodded through customs, and boarded a plane for home. Suddenly, they weren’t tired anymore. So what if they’d had 40 hours with no sleep. Germany had been wonderufl and they could hardly wait to tell everyone and besides, they were going HOME. During a champagne reception at the Gymnasium am Silberkamp, Hopewell students meet and toast with Peine’s Burgermeister (mayor), Gerhard Heinze. Students view one of the first VWs every produced, the 1938 model, during their tour of the Wolfsberg Volkswagenwerks. Travel 11 Cecilia Jackson Reigns As Miss HHS, 1976 How can we have a pageant without any funds” was the prime question at the February meeting of the class of 1977. The answer from sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, was Simple, we work hard and get everything donated.” It worked, for the pageant cost only $25 but the profits were good enough to pay all costs of the prom. Having no entrance requirements and being the big money making event of the year, every junior girl was urged to participate. After the first meeting and preparations got underway, most girls found it was not so bad. Hours of practice, along with the helpful hints of Mrs. Clyde Harrison and Mrs. Lampman, led each girl closer to the big day. Then March 20th arrived. Friends, families, and spectators filled the auditorium to see the “Star Spangled Parade.” Each of the 104 contestants entered the stage before a huge American flag, walked through a glittering star, and passed before the six awaiting judges. After walking, smiling, and what seemed like hours of waiting, Cecilia Jackson became the new Miss HHS. Kim Calos and Betty Northington were the runners-up. Tammy Strickland was voted Miss Congeniality by the girls in the pageant. Cecilia Jackson receives congratulations from family and friends after the pageant. Tammy Strickland receives her Miss Congeniality” ribbon from pageant director, Mrs. Earlene Lampman. Junior Class sponsor, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, displays a silver tray given to her in appreciation for her time and effort to the class. 12 Miss HHS M iss HHS, Cecilia Jackson and runners-up, Kim Calos and Betty Northington smile for the crowd of family and friends. Cecilia Jackson. Miss HHS 1976, displays her flowers and crown. The ten finalists in the Miss HHS pageant are Jackson, Ellen Barton, Dell Glass, and Betty Linda Graham, Teresa Saunders, Ann Easterling, Northington. Chrissy Herman, Janet Bane, Kim Calos, Cecilia Miss HHS 13 Prom Goers Dance Aboard ' American Queen “The Class of 1977 invites you to a gala evening aboard the riverboat, American Queen’ on Saturday, May 15. Dance to the music of ' Grandeurs plus Act III,’ and visit the galley for fine and fancy food.” Thus read the announcement in the morning bulletin. Behind the scenes, some members of the class were privately wondering how they would ever transform the cafeteria into a ship in one day. Others were more interested in flowers, tuxedos, and going out to dinner. The magic night finally arrived. Students and teachers decked out in their finery, arrived at school to find the dining hall changed to resemble the interior of a ship. As they passed the cotton bales on the “dock,” most stopped to receive party favors, Uncle Sam hats, and programs. Between dances, prom goers stopped to sample the shrimp and other foods prepared and served by the Occupational Foods classes. All too soon it was over. At midnight the ship was deserted. Monday morning it had magically changed back into the same old cafeteria. Who is dancing with whom? Regardless, Debbie Beach and Rhonad Brown seem to enjoy “Dance to the Music.” 14 Prom peroning can be fun, Mr. Ronnie Bugnar and Chaperones, Mr. Harvey Martin and Mrs. Audrey Murphy Radford and Cindy Jackson pose for and Mrs. Tom MacMurray s smiles indicate Eliades, examine the prom favors and discuss the their prom “memories” shot. -enjoyment. dance. Prom 15 Reese Reigns Over Homecoming Excitement reaches its height as the Homecoming Princesses rush to hug the winner, Virginia Reese. Sherry Smithson, second runner-up, accepts flowers from Debbie Beach, last year s queen. Sherry’s escort is Rick Eliades. Debbie Beach, 1975 Homecoming Queen, congratulates Chrissy Herman, first runner- up, and her escort, Greg Frankenstein. 16 Homecoming Homecoming half-time finally arrived at the Hopewell-Manchester game. The band and majorettes marched onto the field and began to play. Then everything got quiet. Fifteen homecoming princesses and their escorts were introduced. Parents, relatives, and friends of the homecoming princesses waited for the announcement. Over the loud speaker they announced the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Debbie Beach, 1975 queen, crowned Virginia Reese as her successor. Chrissy Herman was first runner-up and Sherri Smithson was second runner-up. Debbie Beach, 1975 Homecoming Queen, pins the Homecoming Queen banner on Virginia Reese. Ray Garfinkel is Virginia’s escort. Varsity cheerleaders perform to “My Boyfriend’s Back” during the homecoming pep rally. Homecoming 17 East Becomes Hopewell ' s Junior Miss 1977 Cheryl East proudly displays the winnings she received for being crowned Hopewell’s Junior Miss 1977. Junior Miss contestants give the judges time to make a selection during the poise and appearance division. Can we learn everything by then? What if my costume doesn’t fit? What kind of talent could I do? I’d be too nervous. Many thoughts and questions ran through the minds of those who wanted to participate in the Junior Miss Pageant. The decision date grew near and after a lot of pondering eighteen girls agreed to compete. After weeks of practice, smiles (sometimes through the tears), and feelings of sheer exhaustion, the night of November 20 arrived. The hours of the day ticked off until curtain time was upon these nervious girls. Each girl, as a flapper, introduced herself in a mimic of the famous parade of contestants. The pageant moved smoothly; mistakes were known only to the backstage crew. After talent, physical fitness, and personal appearance portions were complete, the judges chose the top five. Then the final moment arrived ' . Cheryl East became Hopewell’s Junior Miss, with Virginia Reese and Ann Easterling as runners-up. Cheryl represented Hopewell at the state pageant in January where she earned the Kodak award for her photography presentation. Performing Opus 34. by Clementi, is contestant Margie Peterson. Charleston. Charleston. Angel Smith and Betsy Brenner perform in the physical fitness routine. 18 Junior Miss Doing a modern jazz interpretation to the overture from “Applause” is Ann Easterling, winner of the talent division and second runner- up. Five finalists Ann Easterling, Debra Hearington, Cheryl East, Becky Balint, and Virginia Reese await the judges final announcement. 1977 First runner-up, Virginia Reese, accepts flowers and trophy from 1976 winner, Robin Glass. Virginia also shared in the Youth Fitness award. Debra Hearington’s face shows her reaction to being awarded the Spirit of Junior Miss. Debra also shared the Youth Fitness award with Virginia. Cheryl East becomes Hopewell’s Junior Miss, 1977, when she received flowers, crown, and banner from Robin Glass. Junior Miss 19 Homecoming queen, Virginia Reese, first runner- up to Miss Noel, Sherry Smithson, and Miss Noel, Chrissy Herman, receive congratulatory flowers at the Senior Dance. 10th Junior Miss, Cheryl East, poses with her runners-up, Virginia Reese and Ann Easterling. What is a queen? Beauty? That ' s part of it. HHS queens were chosen for beauty, poise, personality, talent and popularity. Senior Mister fell into all of the above categories except the word false” needed to be placed before each one. All of these queens shared one common feeling. The contests were fun! Standing before the heart are Sophomore Sweetheart, Barbara Horne, and runners-up Brenda Powers and Robin Worthan. 20 Queens 3ueen Chosen for Beauty, Talent, Popularity, Fun Miss Hopewell High School , Cecilia Jackson, smiles for pictures with her court, Kim Calos and Betty Northington. Margie Peterson , second runner-up to Miss Noel, works on an English assignment in the library reference room. Mike Sharman, center, wears the crown of 1977 Senior Mister. Others are Peter Eliades, physical fitness; Tedd Hawkins, second runner-up; Vincent Brown, first runner-up; and Chris Durham, who tied Hawkins for second runner- up. Queens 21 Jeff Bartlett and Bill Henry display their trophies at the Athletics Awards Banquet. Vickie Chairky, Janet Muller, Norma Bonner, and Teresa Williams pose for pictures at the Athletics Awards Banquet. Students Receive Honors From School, Community Cathy O Neil and David Miller are the recipients of the Optimist Outstanding Sportsmanship Awards. Greg McCray, Ronnie Walker, Jim Henderson, Jeff Hamilton, and Larry Manley display trophies at the Athletics Awards Banquet. 22 Honors 1 I James Ernest expresses an opinion during trig class. Throughout the year certain people achieved recognition for efforts in various fields. In the field of sports were Greg McCray, basketball; Ronnie Walker, Jim Henderson, and Larry Manley, wrestling; Jeff Hamilton, golf; Jeff Bartlett and Bill Henry, cross¬ country; Teresa Williams, field hockey; Janet Muller, track; Norma Bonner, softball; and Vickie Chairky, basketball. The community awarded honors, too. Faith Faris and Peter Eliades were the Optimist Club’s student of the year winners. A committee of the State Department of Education chose Margaret McKeathern, Chip Halstead, and David Ross as participants in the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Optimist chose Cathy O’Neil and David Miller for their sportsmanship. James Ernest was the big all around winner. James was a merit scholar finalist, Woodman of the Year winner, and recipient of the General Mills award. Honors 23 Seniors Choose Williams, Morris Mr., Miss ' K ' As vice-president of the Junior Class, Karen Morris accepts dues and invitations at the Junior- Senior Prom. During TA Jeanette Bates, Bruce Sculthorpe, and Archie Williams relax and catch up on the morning news. It’s term paper time for Archie Williams. Here he uses the library’s reference room. Candidates were nominated by the Senior Executive Board and balloting for Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope took place in early February. Seniors chose Karen Morris as Miss Kaleidoscope and Archie Williams as Mr. Kaleidoscope. Both winners have been very active in sports during their three years at HHS. Karen played hockey and was on the first girls’ track team. Archie was on the wrestling team for two years and also played JV football. During the 1976-77 season, Archie was runner-up in his weight division in the Central District. During their junior year Archie and Karen both ran for Senior Class president with Karen as the victor. Karen also served as editor of the Kaleidoscope. Archie plans to leave for the US Navy after graduation. His future college education will be provided by the Navy. Then he will become a navy pilot, his lifelong goal. Karen leaves in August for Madison College where she plans a career in either business or mathematics. Mr. and Miss Kaleidoscope Candidates. Front row: Debra Hearington, Archie Williams, Bill Henry, Barbara Booker, Tammy Strickland, Charles Booker. Second row: Peter Eliades, Kim Calos, Debbie Bell, Karen Morris, Mike Sharmon, James Ernest. Back row: Debbie Dodson, David Pitchford, Mayes Marks, Susan Wells. 24 Mr.. Miss Kaleidoscope As Honor Society president, James Ernest presides over the March assembly. Peter Eliades makes a quick call before donning his robe for the Honor Society assembly. Ernest Leads Seniors, Eliades Second r he Fonz? No. It ' s Peter Eliades, SGA president, opening the homecoming assembly on “Greaser )ay. During fourth period “Mixed Company” class, James Ernest practices for a community performance. Standing at the top of their class when the final tabluation was completed were James Ernest, valedictorian, and Peter Eliades, salutatorian. Both have been extremely active in academic pursuits and extra curricular activities. Both were Kaleidoscope staff members, James as assistant editor, and Peter as sports editor. Both were members of the Beta Club, National Honor Society, French Club, and Debate Team. Peter was particularly active in sports, playing on the tennis team for three years and serving as statistician for the basketball team. James won the “Woodman of the Year award, was in many speech contests, won the General Mills Award, and represented Virginia as a National Merit Finalist. Upon graduation in June, James plans to enter Wheaton College and, though his major is uncertain at this time, probably will study in the field of philosophy. Peter will be attending Washington and Lee University where he will probably pursue a course in pre¬ law. Valedictorian, Salutatorian 25 26 ANCrES A game could not be a game without players. Our game of school could not exist without students to make the proper moves. Some moves are pre-determined; all of us must go to class, have lunch in the cafeteria (a trip to Hardee’s might result in three days in the penalty box), stay out of certain halls at given times, go to assemblies, fight our way through until 3:10 when a bell signifies the end of another 7 hour game period. Each year the groups of players change. Meet the people in our classes; the players in our game. 27 Senior class officers are: Cecelia Jackson, Secretary; Tammy Strickland, Vice-President; Karen Morris, President; and Steve Doulis, Treasurer. Members Share Common Goal — Graduation Mary Alice Ackerman Linda Adams Lisa R ayburn Adams Stewart Keith Adams Melody Lane Akers Denise Allen lustine Lee Allen Duane Charles Allmon Steve Leroy Andrews 28 Seniors Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Finally we made it! Upperclassmen! Class | meetings, activities, soc-hops, and | games added excitement to the normal Monday through Friday week. I Leading the class of ’77 was Karen ; Morris, president, with Tammy : Strickland serving as vice president, Cecilia Jackson was secretary and Steve Doulis managed the funds. I j Although each class member had his t own goals and interests, seniors shared ijone main common goal — ! GRADUATION!! ' Vlichael Armstrong George Munford Atkins James Calvin Bailey Woodward Dale Bailey Rebecca Eileen Balint Janet Leigh Bane eanette Kay Bates Ellen Linda Barton Stephen Glenn Baum Lisa Rayburn Adams Newspaper Staff, KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Tri-Hi-Y Gold, Pres., FTA Vice Pres., Choir, Spanish Club, Soph. Sweetheart Contestant, Miss HHS Pageant, Miss Noel Contestant, SGA. Stewart Keith Adams Marching Band, National Honor Society, Stage Band. Melody Lane AJcers Beta Club, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, FHA, FTA SAE, Tri-Hi-Y Blue, Senior Mister Pageant. Michael Armstrong JV Basketball, JV Football, 10th Grade Football, Spanish Club. Rebecca Eileen Balint Beta Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Histo¬ rian. Secretary, District Vice Pres., Spanish Club, Miss HHS Pageant, Jr. Miss Semi- Finalist, Senior Mister Pag¬ eant, “Mixed Company. Jeanette Kay Bates Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain. VICA, Spanish Club, Senior Mister Pageant, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Miss HHS Pageant, National Honor Society. Seniors 29 Deborah Sue Bell Girl ' s JV Basketball, Co-Cap- tain Girl ' s Varsity Basketball, Softball, Homeroom Rep., SGA. Homecoming Princess, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Senior Mister Pag¬ eant. Guy Sam uel Bilyeu JV Football, Varsity Football, HHHS Choir, HHS Band. Senior Mister Pageant, Voice of America Contestant, HHS Talent Show Regional Choir. Carolyn Justine Blanding VICA. Barbara Ann Booker French Club, Secretary, Homecoming Court, Miss HHS Pageant, Field Hockey Team, SGA Senior Mister Pageant. Rodney Glenn Boyette JV Football, JV Basketball, Track. Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Key Club, Spanish Club, Mono¬ gram Club. Betsy Lee Brenner Spanish Club Reporter, National Honor Society, Marching Band. Concert Band. Chess Club, Regional Band, Track Team, Stage Band. Donna Lynne Bright Miss HHS Pageant, FBLA, COE. French Club. Deborah Sue Bell Guy Samuel Bilyeu Carolyn Justine Blanding Ronald Lee Bell Dennis Ray Bennett Donald Laurens Birdsong, Randy Lee Bishop J r - Johnny E. Bollinger Ronald Bruce Blythe Midway through 1976, Seniors asked the question, “Where are all those privileges we’re supposed to have?” Through the years almost all had disappeared. Two still remained, early release and early dismissal for lunch. Through administrative cooperation and special scheduling, many students were able to leave school after fourth or fifth period. Seniors were also allowed to leave class two minutes early for lunch. Members of the class of 1977 wondered how and why all the traditions seemed to vanish during their year. 30 Seniors Extra Time for Lunch, Senior Privilege Barbara Ann Booker Charles Woodson Booker Frances Ann Bowen Rodney Glenn Boyette Robert Glenwood Bradshaw Betsy Lee Brenner Donna Lynne Bright Karen Cotman Brittingham Deborah Anne Brown Senior Lunch Laughter, relaxation, homework, and fun are all available with this group of Seniors. Rhonda Paige Brown ACT Troupe, Best of Drama t Award, Miss HHS Pageant, FBLA, COE Vice Pres. Vincent James Brown JV Baseball. Varsity Base¬ ball, FBLA, Art Club, Senior Mister First Runner-Up. Cathy Elizabeth Burgess FHA, VICA Chaplain, Span¬ ish Club, ICT, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Miss HHS Pageant. Familiar Faces Mr. Jack Daniel, activities director, and Mrs. Lea Hapstak, Senior class sponsor, are always present at the Junior-Senior Prom. Donna Ann Bujakowski Beta Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Senior Mister Pageant, Miss HHS Pageant, Sopho¬ more Sweetheart Contestant, ACT Troupe, Monogram Club, Field Hockey, Track Team, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF. James Burkett Bussinger 10th Grade Football. Kimberly Ann Calos Varsity Cheerleader, KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF, Beta Club, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Mixed Company, Miss HHS 1st Runner-Up, Student Advisory Council, JV Cheer¬ leader, Jr. Miss Contestant, Soph. Sweetheart Contest¬ ant. John Darren Cavin Beta Club, National Honor Society. Charles Mark Chappell JV Football, JV Basketball, Spanish Club, Senior Mister Pageant. Charles Jeffrey Brown Julie Ann Brown Rhonda Paige Brown Vincent James Brown Denise Bryant Annette Lydia Buffo Theodore Jack Buffo Donna Ann Bujakowski Cathy Elizabeth Burgess 32 Seniors Mrs. Lea Hapstak, sponsor of the Class of 1977, was a special part of each senior’s year. She always managed to make each person important. She felt our disappointment and our excitements. Whenever we had a problem she always managed to make it seem solvable. Seniors hoped Mrs. Hapstak was a tradition which would never disappear. Mrs. Hapstak, PMVfckITL of Class of 1977 Maureen Burroughs James Burckett Bussinger Richard Lewis Bussinger Kimberly Ann Calos Frank Thomas Cancino John Paul Cappialli Kimberlie Dawn Carroll Rhonda Sue Caudill John Darren Cavin Charles Mark Chappell James Stephen Cheely Lewis Anthony Cintron Seniors 33 A day for Zombies On term paper day, Ellen Smartt mentally reviews her term paper wondering, ‘‘Did I do that footnote correctly? p Term papers! Few members of the Class of 1977 will be able to forget those. First you had to choose a topic. Some had difficulty making up their minds. “I never heard of some of those guys” was a familiar comment. Then you had to search for sources and sometimes it was no easy task. Taking notes on note cards wasn’t the hardest part. When the time came for writing the paper most weren ' t too happy about the part of being a big, important senior. Bleary-eyed, sleepless zombies all had one thing in common on October 25,1977 when they presented English teachers with their efforts — RELIEF. Richard Chiarky Pamela Childers Valerie Lake Clairborne Gary Paul Clayton Deborah Jean Clegg Melvin Ray Clements Michael Lee Colbert Teresa Coleman Bertis Craig Collins 34 Seniors Relief Follows Paper Donna Marie Conner Dora Elizabeth Crawley Rhonda Lynn Curtis Robert Wayne Davis Teresa Dixon Collins Donald Irving Crews Deborah Dalkiewicz Cassandra Lee Davis Richard Arnold Cox Terri Lee Crocker David Daniels George Bernard Diradour Deborah Jean Clegg FBLA, Miss HHS Pageant. Terri Lee Crocker Miss HHS Pageant. Robert Wayne Davis 10th Grade Football, JV Bas¬ ketball, JV Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, SGA, FBLA, Senior Mister Pageant. George Bernard Diradour JV Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Senior Mis¬ ter Pageant. Seniors 35 Debbie Elizabeth Dodson Beta Club President, Varsity Tennis, Tri-Hi-Y Vice Presi¬ dent, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Miss HHS Contest¬ ant, Miss Noel Candidate. FTA. MGA Delegate, Sopho¬ more Sweetheart Candidate, Senior Mister Escort. Donnie Lee Dodson Varsity Tennis, Key Club, Hi-Y President, Student Advisory Council, MGA, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Senior Mister Pageant, JV Baseball. Steven Christos Doulis Spanish Club President, Sen¬ ior Class Treasurer, Key Club Treasurer, Hi-Y Trea¬ surer, Beta Club Secretary, National Honor Society, SGA, Monogram Club, Chess Club, Senior Choir, Mixed Company, Golf Team Captain, Most Improved Golfer, Basketball and Foot¬ ball Manager, All-Regional Choir. Patricia Lynn Dunbar FBLA, COE, Art Club. Paul Dunston Varsity Football. James Christopher Durham JV Football, SGA, Track Team, Beta Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, Var¬ sity Football, KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Senior Mis¬ ter 2nd Runner-Up. Cheryl Ann East Hopewell’s Jr. Miss 1977, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Spanish Club, Debate Team, Tennis, Sophomore Class Vice President, Gover¬ nor’s School of Gifted. Peter Dean Eliades SGA President, Key Club, President, Beta Club Trea¬ surer, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Junior Class Rep., KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Sports Ed., Hi-Y, French Club Vice President, Mono¬ gram Club, Debate Team, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Bas¬ ketball Statistician. Susan Marie Ellis Art Club, Miss HHS Pageant, FBLA, COE. Cathie Ann England Band, Art Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club. On a chilly November morning, seniors were anxious to start participating. The battle was against the juniors and sophomores and the Seniors definitely wanted a VICTORY. Captain, Phillip Frazier, and Coach, David Pitchford, readied the team. Virginia Reese, Peter Eliades, Sherrie Smithson, Danny Williams, Chrissy Herman, Greg Frankenstein, Bill Henry, and Bart Nicholson had cake battles, penguin walks, football tosses, and mostly fun. Although Seniors tied with Sophomores, they rated the games a first for fun. Debbie Elizabeth Dodson Donnie Lee Dodson Steven Christos Doulis Ray Allen Drain Renita Drumheller Annette Marie Dry Cheryl Teresa Duke Patricia Lynn Dunbar James Christopher Durham ifi Seniors Sack Race Time Virginia Reese, Danny Williams, Chrissy Herman, Greg Frankenstein, and Sherry Smithson attempt teamwork in their leg of the race. Senior Interest High in ' Anything Goes ' Cheryl Ann East Ann Charlotte Easterling Ann Louise Eavey Wallace James Effner Peter Dean Eliades Jerry Wayne Ellis Susan Maria Ellis Cathie Ann England Wayne Leroy Epps Seniors 37 SENIOR YEAR. Is it the beginning or the end? What did it mean for members of the Class of 1977? For most that first day marked the beginning of the most exciting year of their lives. They grabbed for every bit of gusto they could. When graduation day arrived some shed tears and then remembered the day with fondness, for college and four more years of classes, homework, and fun would be part of their futures. For others this final year marked the end. It was the end of the carefree years of homework, classes, clubs, and the kinds of fun only high school kids can have. Some planned marriage, others sought jobs, each attempting to take a place among the adult world. The beginning or the end? It really didn’t matter for it will always be remembered as a great senior year. Frances Neblett, Melody Akers, Becky Balint, Donnie Dodson, and Ann Easterling relax by their lockers on “Greaser Day. Senior Year — a Beginning or the End? James David Ernest Faith Elizabeth Farris Herbert Fitzell Gina Lynn Flowers Greg Frankenstein Timothy Fratarcangelo Phillip Ray Frazier Franklin Delane Galderise Ray Lawrence Garfinkel 38 Seniors Charles Allen Garnett Katherine Elaine Goodwin Dennis Keith Griffin Tamara Ann Hainstock Norman Edward Garrett Linda Faye Graham Kim Yvette Griffin Carol Anne Hamilton Julian Mason Goodman Sumiko Margaret Grebas Deborah Darlene Gunn Rebecca Kay Hamlet James David Ernest Voice of Democracy Contest, Debate Team, Beta Club, Chess Club, Patrick Henry Oratorical Contest, It ' s Aca¬ demic, French Club Treas., Hi-Y, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Sports Ed., Wood¬ man of the Year Award, Mixed Company, National Merit Finalist, National Honor Society Pres. Hebert Fitzell JV Baseball, Varsity Base¬ ball, French Club, SES. Ray Lawrence Garfinkel Key Club Vice Pres., Hi-Y, SGA Sec., Newspaper Staff, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Golf Team, JV Football. Katherine Elaine Goodwin SGA, Miss HHS Pageant, COE Senior Mister Pageant. Deborah Darlene Gunn Spanish Club, National Honor Society, COE, FBLA. Tamara Ann Hainstock DECA, National Honor Soci¬ ety. Seniors 39 Brian Douglas Hancock Terri Matrin Harris Richard Franklin Hartman James Alex Henderson Carla Lynn Harmon Archie Harrison Joseph Odell Hayes William Cleveland Henry David Lee Harris James Milton Harrison Pamela Hilda Hazelwood Deborah Ann Heretick Renee Lynn Harris Jan Baxter Harrison Debra Kay Hearington Paul Heretick 40 Seniors ..■ - -JW t f Seniors Find Spare Time in Spring Spare time. Does any senior really have any? During first semester at term paper and exam times, the answer was a unified “no” but by the middle of second semester most seniors began to feel as if they could breathe again. Then the announcement came, “Seniors will be exempt from second semester exams if their average for fourth, fifth, and sixth grading periods is 81 and that average plus first semester average results in a passing grade for the year.” Now seniors could concentrate on addressing announcements and getting ready for Class night, June 10, and Graduation, June 14. Is this Dial a Prayer? Olen Peterson makes a quick call between classes. Christina Marie Herman Roland Holloway Donald Wayne Hock Tina Marie Honeycutt Laura Rose Hoffman Lisa Gaye Howell Brian Douglas Hancock Wrestling Team, Track Team, Senior Mister Pag¬ eant. Jan Baxter Harrison Miss HHS Pageant, Spanish Club, Senior Choir. Debra Kay Hearington Beta Club, Sec., FHA, Tri-Hi- Y, French Club, Library Aide, National Honor Soci¬ ety, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Miss HHS Contest¬ ant, Pres. Pocahontas Fed., Jr. Miss Semi-Finalist. William Cleveland Henry National Honor Society, Key Club Sec., Track Team, Cross Country Most Valua¬ ble Runner, Senior Mister Pageant, Varsity Basketball Statistician. Christina Marie Herman Soph. Sweetheart 1st Run¬ ner-Up, FBLA, Art Club, Jr. Class Rep., Miss HHS Final¬ ist, Miss NOEL, Varsity Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen 1st Runner-Up, Sen¬ ior Mister Pageant. Roland Holloway JV Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Pep Club. Lisa Gaye Howell Spanish Club, Miss HHS Pageant, Tri-Hi-Y, KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF. Field Hockey Team. Seniors 41 “School? Work?” “I don’t know what to do!”, occupied many senior’s thoughts as major decisions had to be made. Lockers were jammed with college catalogues, applications and brochures. Most information was about Virginia schools but some was from far away, unheard of places. Frequent trips to guidance were like daily procedures with questions that just had to be answered. “Get those applications in NOW! Apply NOW!” Constant turmoil and rushing to visit colleges for information seemed necessary. Some made decisions and received acceptance early while others worried and were waiting for news at the year’s end. Make Decisions for Future Kimberly Kaye Howlett Steven Lynn Hughes Cecilia Jackson Keith Clinton Jackson Vanessa Jackson Tracey Marie Jacobs Margaret Ann Jamison Frederick Douglas Jamison Deborah Faye Jenkins 42 Seniors James Ernest stops for quick refreshment en route to his sixth period class. Edward Austin Jernigan Algia Bernette Jones Mary Alberta Jones Joseph Brian Johnson Ernest Jones Pamela Raye Jones Kimberly Kaye Howlett Beta Club, National Honor Society, Varsity Cheerleader, Monogram Club. Cecilia Jackson Senior Class Sec., FBLA, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Business Manager, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Miss Hopewell High 1976 Jr. Miss Con¬ testant, Soph. Sweetheart Contestant, Homecoming Court, SGA. Tracey Marie Jacobs Beta Club, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Soph. Sweetheart Con¬ testant, Drama Club, Miss HHS Pageant, FTA, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Senior Mister Pageant. Margaret Ann Jamison Band, Concert Band, VICA, ICT, Service Star Award, Jr. Miss Contest¬ ant. Katherine May Jones Softball, Band, FHA, DECA. Mary Alberta Jones Band, Miss HHS Pageant, FBLA, Pep Club, COE, Miss Noel Contestant. Pamela Raye Jones Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, Soph. Sweetheart Contestant, Spanish Club, Miss HHS Contestant, Jr. Class Rep., Miss Noel Semi-Finalist, Senior Mister Pageant. Stephanie Marie Johnson Katherine May Jones Timothy Lee Jones Seniors 43 Pamela Ann Joyce Miss HHS Pageant, FTA SAE, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Senior Mister Pageant, ACT Troop. Bruce Wayne Lassiter Golf Team, Spanish Club. Cheryl FayeLane Miss HHS Pageant, VICA, Miss Noel Contestant, ICT, Guidance Worker, FHA. John Henry Leavitt, Jr. Drama Club, Thespian Club, Hi-Y, Hist., Key Club, French Club, Mixed Company, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, SES, Senior Mister Pageant. Glen Richard LeBlanc Band, Varsity Baseball. Ellen Barton attempts to repair thp damage done by the Happy tears of Ellaine Tiller. 1, J f 4 n! Y i mm w f ' F, h Wjk ■ If 1 : s 1 Pamela Ann Joyce Kenneth Lee King Lewis Landon Knode Vanessa Ann Kelly Patricia Smith Kirkman Donald Roy Korby Karen Kaye King Elizabeth Frances Kloske Brenda Gail Koren 44 Seniors ! “A Star-Spangled Parade” themed the Miss Hopewell High Pageant in March of 1976. Excitement arose during practices and days before and the I magic day finally arrived. With one hundred and ten girls participating, much excitement and nervousness seemed to enhance the entire affair. At the end of the evening, Cecilia Jackson was the new Miss HHS. Kim Calos and Betty Northington were runners-up. Mrs. Earlene Lampman, class sponsor, termed the money-making project ‘‘successful” as it provided funds necessary to pay for the prom. — Project for Prom Marna Renee Kroener Bernard Michael Lane Bruce Wayne Lassiter Randal Lee Lawrence Cheryl Faye Layne John Henry Leavitt Glen Richard LeBlanc Frederick Lenoir Douglas Martin Livesay Seniors 45 Phyllis Ann Lowe VICA, ICT, Miss HHS Pag¬ eant, Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Arlene Manley DE Vice Pres., Pres., Miss HHS Pageant, Homecoming Princess, Miss Noel Contest¬ ant. Bryant Mayes Marks Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Student Advisory Council, Parent ' s Advisory Council, JV Basketball, JV Baseball, JV Football, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres. Traditions — to most it seemed they had all vanished. Then came the homecoming game and Seniors found that the traditions of that day were still alive. After the fun of greaser day and the pep rally, class members had their last homecoming game to look forward to. At the end of a disappointing loss to Manchester, 6 to 7, football players, cheerleaders, and other seniors formed the friendship circle in the middle of Merner Field to sing the Alma Mater one last time. Happy Days? Dressed in the special garb for “Greaser Day,” Peter Eliades opens the Homecoming Day pep rally. Richard Wayne McClaskie JV Basketball, JV Baseball, JV Football. Jeffrey Kevin McDonald Varsity Wrestling, Stage Band, Concert Band, Band Leader, Student Advisory Council, Newspaper Staff, Editor, Va. Bicentennial Band. Janet Lee Moody ICT, VICA Vice Pres. Anthony Peter Moogalian Tennis Team, Band, Concert Band. Diane Carter Morene Head Majorette, Band, Soph. Sweetheart Nominee, Tri-Hi- Y, Miss HHS Semi-Finalist, SGA, Monogram Club, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF. FTA. Jr. Miss Pageant, Senior Mister Pageant, MGA. Karen Darlene Morris Beta Club, French Club, Jr. Class Vice Pres., National Honor Society, Grad. Mar¬ shall. Field Hockey, Track, Senior Class Pres., Home¬ coming Court, Miss Noel Semi-Finalist, KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF, Editor. Ted Denney Lowder Arlene Manley PhyHis Ann Lowe Helene Manikus Kathleen Florence Bryant Mayes Marks Barbara Massenburg Matthews Mark Christopher McCabe Richard Wayne McClaskie 46 Seniors Friendship Circle Tradition Stays Alive | James McCollum I Jeffrey Kevin McDonald | Janet Lee Moody ,! Karen Darlene Morris Gregory James McCray David Wayne Miller Anthony Peter Moogalian Lora Morris Ellen Jane McCullen James Leroy Miller Jeffrey Matthew Moogalian Douglas Morrisette John Lee McDaniel Timothy Mo ntgomery Diane Carter Morene Clyde Morton, Jr. Seniors 47 What does it really mean to be a Senior? Announcements, caps and gowns, football games, greaser day, class night, privileges, a special lunch table, the friendship circle, no more dot tests, MONEY for everything, Easter trip to Florida, TERM PAPERS, the Prom, GRADUATION, the Senior Dance, Saturday night dates, soc hops, FRIENDSHIPS. Among those the most important seemed to be friendships. It was just someone to talk to; maybe at the lunch table, in class, or in study hall. Friendships seemed to strengthen during the year and by June, class members found that the common goal they shared had brought them closer together. None we re likely to forget the good times of their SENIOR YEAR. Seniors — What ' s It All About?? Diana Lynn Mottesheard David Michael Moxley Janet Anne Muller Rose Marie Murdock Carol Ann Myers William Michael Naulty Frances Randolph Neblett Joy Lynne Nicely Wanda Faye Nicely Garrett Hobart Nicholson, III Jerrell Glen Nicherson Betty Jo Northington 48 Seniors Rocky Bennett pauses to make a selection on his way to the senior lunch table. Linda Jean Nugent Terri Jo Oakley Bert Michael Oberry Diane Leigh Oberry Karen Denise Outlaw Darryl Keith Parson Diana Lynn Mottesheard Majorettes, Band, Soph. Sweetheart, Contestant, SGA, Miss Noel Contestant, Senior Mister Pageant, Miss HHS Pageant. Janet Anne Muller Spanish Club, Basketball, Track Team, National Honor Society, FTA SAE. Carol Ann Myers DECA, Parliamentary Proce¬ dure Award, Girl’s Basket¬ ball Manager, Miss HHS Contestant, Flag Corps, Rifle Corps. Frances Randolph Neblett Senior Choir, Mixed Com¬ pany, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi- Y, Miss HHS Contestant, ACT Troupe, Regional Choir, MGA. Wanda Faye Nicely VICA, National Honor Soci¬ ety, FHA, ICT. Garrett Hobart Nicholson Spanish Club, Pres., Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Key Club, Hi- Y, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF. National Honor Society. It ' s Academic, JV Football. Var¬ sity Baseball, Most Spirited. SGA Rep., Senior Mister Pageant. Seniors 49 Gregory Pate JV Football. Margaret Fenner Peterson Spanish Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Senior Choir, Miss HHS Pag¬ eant, Jr. Miss Pageant, Miss Noel Runner-Up. David Wesley Pitch ford ACT Troupe, SGA, TAR. Katherine Podlewski Art Club, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, National Honor Society, French Club. Joye Denise Posey French Club, Chess Club, National Honor Society, FBLA, Newspaper Staff Sports Editor, COE Presi¬ dent, Track Team. Teresa Ann Purvis JV Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Sophomore Sweet¬ heart Contestant, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, COE, Majorette, Senior Mister Pageant. Ollie Virginia Reese Homecoming Queen 1976, Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Tennis Team, Jr. Miss 1st Runner-Up — Youth Fitness Award, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mono¬ gram Club, Pep Club, FBLA, JV Cheerleader, Miss HHS Contestant, Miss Noel Con¬ testant, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF, Junior Class Rep., SGA Rep., Senior Mister Pageant — Chairman, Soph¬ omore Class Rep., Almost Anything Goes, Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant. Betty Louise Riddick COE, Newspaper Staff, Miss HHS Pageant. Christopher Mark Roscher SGA. Band. Gregory Clinton Rose Senior Mister Pageant. ' Magnolia ' Hops Help Raise Funds Kim Parson Gregory Pate Michael Dean Patrick James Michael Pegram Gerianne Peterson Margaret Fenner Peterson Glen Peterson Wilbert Jay Phares Cindy Louise Phelps David Wesley Pitchford Katherine Podlewski Joye Denise Posey 50 Seniors Teresa Ann Purvis Debbie Sue Quesenberry Omar Ameen Rafey Cynthia Denise Rasnick Ollie Virginia Reese James Rice Betty Louise Riddick Marsha Ann Roache Christopher Mark Roscher Gregory Clinton Rose Mark Darwin Sacra John Martin Sadler Working toward a spring trip to Florida the Class of 1977 had many money¬ making projects. In November they held car washes, in January presented the Senior Mister and also sold Blue Devil key rings. Senior dues helped the financial situation, but the biggest project was the Senior soc-hops. “Magnolia” played for the first hop and netted the treasury $300. Also, the first annual “Anything Goes,” presented by the senior class and newspaper staff was a great success. Each penny put the class one mile closer to the Easter destination — FLORIDA. Anything Goes was one money making project of the senior class. Sherry Smithson runs her leg of the obstacle course. Seniors 51 Cuties from the Fifties Seniors attempt special spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming Day — Time Tunnel to 1950 ' s Teresa Arlyne Saunders Ruthann Mary Scarbro James Jose Schold Rhonda Lynn Scott Francine Shands Michael Dean Sharman Karen Lynn Shawkey James Ashby Shelton Leslie Faye Show 52 Seniors “HOMECOMING, October 29 — remember to dress for 50’s day.” Remember? How could you forget? The student body and several teachers dug into their closets for greaser’s clothes. That one day seemed to arouse Blue Devil spirit in everyone. Excitement was everywhere — in the halls, classrooms, and especially in the pep rally. “We’re 1” rang out and seniors proved they were by winning the spirit Madie Dolores Simon Angel Teonna Smith Jeffrey Lewis Smith stick. Along with excitement of the student body there was also anticipation between the fifteen Homecoming contestants. These girls, dressed in fifties’ outfits, went to a breakfast at Shoney’s — a treat from the SGA. The Homecoming game halftime highlight was the crowning of Virginia Reese, Homecoming Queen. Ellen Maria Smartt Jacob Smith III Sherrie Lynn Smithson Wanda Lynn Slusser Clarence Smith III Julie Lynn Smith Mark Darwin Sacra Varsity Track, Cross Coun¬ try, Monogram Club, Beta Club. Teresa Arlyne Saunders JV Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Sophomore Sweet¬ heart Contestant, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Miss HHS Semi-Finalist, Homecoming Princess, Miss Noel Contest¬ ant. Ruthann Mary Scarbro FBLA, Parliamentarian, Band, Flag Corps, Majorette, Miss HHS Contestant, French Club, Concert Band. Michael Dean Sharman Varsity Football, Captain, Monogram Club, Senior Mis¬ ter 1977. James Ashby Shelton FBLA, DECA. Ellen Maria Smartt SGA. Homeroom Secretary, Miss HHS Contestant, Span¬ ish Club, FT A, Tri-Hi-Y, Stu¬ dent Advisory, Senior Choir. Angel Teonna Smith FHA. SES, Voice of Democ¬ racy, Miss HHS Contestant, Junior Miss Contestant, Spanish Club. Sherrie Lynn Smithson SGA, Sophomore Sweet¬ heart, 1975, FBLA, Junior Class Rep., Miss HHS Con¬ testant, Art Club, Spirit Devil, Homecoming Queen 2nd Runner-Up, Senior Mis¬ ter Pageant, Almost Any¬ thing Goes. Seniors 53 Martha Lynn Sodat Robert Stalker Sarah Ellen Stout Karen Donna Stevens Tri-Hi-Y, FHA. Tamara Kay Strickland Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Concert Band, Majorette, Beta Club, Senior Mister Pag¬ eant, SGA, Soph. Sweet¬ heart Contestant, Mono¬ gram Club, National Honor Society, FBLA, SES, Jr. Class Sec., Home¬ coming Court, Tr. Miss., Senior Class Vice Pres., Mixed Company, KALEI¬ DOSCOPE STAFF, Voice of Democracy Winner. Joanne Sweat on Color Guard — Livonia High School, Girl ' s Intra- murals, Library Club. Jennie Ann Talley Field Hockey, Tennis, SGA, Monogram Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Miss HHS Con¬ testant, Miss Noel Con¬ testant, Poem Contestant. Melvin Victor Taylor Football Manager, Basket¬ ball Manager, DECA, VICA, FBLA. Denise Lynn Sordelett Karen Donna Stevens Valerie Jean Stowers Steven Duane Stables Phillip Charles Stevens Tamara Kay Strickland Prom night is for socializing and dancing. Prom goers here are Vincent Brown, Sherri Smithson, Jimmy Bussinger, Shelly Woodcock, and Virginia Reese. 54 Seniors Charles Daniel Stump Douglas Donald Suyes Kim Marie Suyes Joann Sweaton Theodore Wessley Sweetland Jr. Jenny Ann Talley Celestine Jeane Taylor Dell Glass Taylor Melvin Victor Taylor Prom Goers Dance Aboard “A Celebration Aboard the Riverboat AMERICAN QUEEN was the theme for the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. With a magical evening on May 22, the cafeteria was filled with elegant riverboat decorations. Music by “Grandeur plus Three” filled the room until the bewitching hour of midnight and the riverboat became a cafeteria once more. Seniors 55 The Price of Beauty It takes a litt get ready for the Senior Mister their looking glasses are David Mil Bussinger, and Donnie Dodson. to e p i impin . G izi ng an ng m Einhard Class Raises $$$ With Beauty? Pageant Richard Holt Taylor Susan Darlene Taylor Tamrus Jean Thompson Elaine Laura Tiller Teresa Lynn Topian Donna Sheree Trent Curtis Lee Tuck Renee Lynet Turner Dennis Dale Tway 56 Seniors “What do you think of E.R.A.?” “Are you a liberated woman, why or why not? Believe it or not these were a few of the questions asked to the semi¬ finalists of the Senior Mister Pageant. January 15 brought forty courageous senior cuties parading down the auditorium aisles with their escorts. These raving beauties did a physical fitness routine to “The Best Disco In Town.” “Trish the Dish,” alias Melvin Taylor, received the title, Mr. Congeniality, and Mike Sharmon, “Mischevious Melissa,” won the title, Senior Mister, and received his crown from his predecessor, Jeff Hamilton. Barbara Ann Umholtz Donna Jean Walker Ronald Walker Leroy Atkinson Wallace Yuvonne Wynona Walton Christopher Kirk Webb Susan Marie Wells Daniel Lynn Westmoreland Elizabeth Anne Weston Susan Darlene Taylor Miss HHS Contestant, Girl’s Basketball Manager, DECA. Tamrus Jean Thompson FHA President, COE. SES. Elaine Laura Tiller Act Troupe, Art Club, Miss HHS Contestant. Teresa Lynn Topian Senior Mister Pageant, COE, FBLA. Renee Lynet Turner Art Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Life Insurance Essay Contest Winner, Committee for the Gifted and Talented, Miss HHS Contestant. Christopher Kirk Webb JV Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, JV Baseball. Varsity Wrestling, Junior Class Representative, Mono¬ gram Club, Key Club, Senior Mister Pageant. Susan Marie Wells Beta Club, SGA, Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant, Miss HHS Contestant, KALEIDO¬ SCOPE STAFF — Circula¬ tion Manager, FTA, Field Hockey, Wrestling Manager, Senior Mister Pageant. Daniel Lynn Westmoreland Band, Concert Band, Band Achievement Award. Elizabeth Anne Weston Varsity Tennis, Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant, Tri- Hi-Y, Miss HHS Contestant, Co-Captain Field Hockey Team, Miss Noel Contestant, Homecoming Contestant. Seniors 57 Jesse Antonio Wyche Pep Club, Band, DECA, Stu¬ dent Advisory Council. Barbara Jean Youngblood French Club, Pres., Jr. Miss Contestant, Homecoming Court, SGA, Miss HHS Con¬ testant, Field Hockey, Jr. Class Rep., Tennis Team, Senior Mister Pageant. Julianna White Archie Williams Daniel Stephen Williams Thelma Williams Nina Syvon Wilson Katherine Irene Wood Vote Carter November 2 Seniors Buddy Leavitt and Cheryl Layne attempt to convince a Hopewell voter to choose the Democratic ticket. l VOTE | DEMOCRATIC Jimmy CARTER 58 Seniors Sheilah Gaye Wood Virginia Michelle Woodcock Judy Carol Woodlief Donna Paige Woodruff Judi Ellen Wright Jesse Antonio Wyche Donna Lugiene Young Barbara Jean Youngblood William Rodney Zevgolis Election Campaigning Big Among Senior Interests Interests among individual member of the Class of 1977 ranged from sports, to campaigning for elections, to drama productions, to scholastic achievements, and from boys to ravishing beauties. In the fall many members of the class participated in sports. The girl’s basketball team proved they were great by bringing to HHS the runner-up championship trophy. Many class members were included in the drama production “Tom Jones.” The Senior Mister Pageant always seems to include the majority of participants. With enthusiasm and courage all 40 boys left their images and became ravishing beauties for one night. During the November month, many students helped with campaigning for the Congressional race, Presidency, and helped encourage the eighteen year old votes. With all activities on the side, seniors main goal was the diploma on June 14. Seniors 59 Junior class officers are: Brenda Powers, vice- president; Barbara Horne, secretary; Chip Halstead, treasurer; and Melanie Shopshear, president. James Adams Tim Akers Theresa Allen Elta Arpia Eva Arpia Gladys Ash Daphne Atkins Mark Atkins Barry Atwater Jay Ayers Edward Bailey Dwayne Baird Mike Baldwin Antoine Banks David Barnes Robert Barnett John Basile Mark Button Kenny Baum Jerry Bell John Bennett David Berry Darlene Blanding Della Blanding Cookie Blowe 60 Juniors ■; Melanie Shopshear began her duties as JJunior Class President in August by jplanning money raising projects for the | annual September Ring Dance. The Iclass began the year in September with i a new class sponsor — Mrs. Mary iHarvey. In mid-November, class members elected twenty representatives to assist the officers. There were many events to plan — two soc hops, the Miss HHS Pageant, selling rugby shirts, and the final May event — the Prom. jjuniors Hold Hops, Sell Shirts, Raise Funds Joey Bohatec Donna Bollier Wanda Bowen Carter Bwoyer Donald Bradford Beth Bransford Kyle Brewer Donna Briggs Walter Bright Barbara Brobst Rodney Brooks David Broughton Matt Broughton Catherine Brown Donna Brown Frances Brown Justina Brown Lucy Brown Patti Brown Richard Brown Terry Brown Trudy Brown Carl Bryant Tim Bucciarelli Tammy Buchanan Juniors 61 Anything to get out of class Donna Hobbs and Bruce Sculthorpe challenge Lisa Harrison and James Wilvert to a chicken fight after posing for their AHEO Club picture. Randy Burchett Richard Burkett Marsha Burks Cindy Burton William Calvin Karen Cameron Bill Carr Gail Carraway Orlanda Carter Pam Chadwick Dianne Chastain Denise Chivers George Claiborne Karen Clark Holly Clatterbuck Gail Coker Debra Coleman Merle Comfort Mark Connelly Richard Conner Michelle Craighead John Craven Gary Creasy Kirk Cruppenink Vanessa Cruz 62 Juniors I American Studies, what’s that? Isn’t it that new advanced class Miss Mann and Mrs. Lampman are teaching?” Two teachers in one classroom — at the same time?” These were some of the questions among juniors in September. Miss Louise Mann and Mrs. Earlene Lampman combined eleventh grade Independent English and Independent U.S. History into a team- taught two hour block called “American Studies.” In an attempt to make American Studies come alive, students toured Monticello and Ash Lawn in the fall, and planned a trip to New England for the spring. — New for Juniors Mike Cunningham Sandra Danner Barbara Davis Barry Davis Arnold Daye Randy Dean Keith Delbridge Bruce Denny Margie Devers Mark Dillingham Mike Dixon Jean Dodson Kathleen Dowd Arthur Drew Daniel Driver Sandi Drumheller Mark Dunbar Bonnie Eades Connie Eades Paige Eason Janet Edwards Jeff Edwards Tamara Edwards Lee Elder Nona Eldridge Juniors 63 Members of the class of 1978 had many other interests besides school. Through a poll conducted by Kaleidoscope staff members it was found that 30%-of juniors held jobs after school hours. Some of these jobs, were obtained through work programs while others were through a desire for more spending money. Most said they enjoyed their work and the extra funds it provided. 30% of Junior Class Hold After School Jobs Dwayne Ellis Patti Ellis William Ellison Steve England Suzanne Field Kelly Futch Sandra Fuzy Deborah Gallant Jim Gay Rose Gholson Barry Gibson Bill Gilbert Jerome Giles Dave Gill Jan Glover Terry Goodwin Anne Grammer Anthony Grebas John Green Beth Guizar Connie Gunter Tammy Hagee Lisa Hajacos Chip Halstead Becky Hamm 64 Juniors Junior, Bobby Mayes, uses his before TA time for a quick donut breakfast. Bobby has an after school job at Harbor Light Restaurant. Carolyn Hamm Gile Hamrick James Hardy Albert Harris Elizabeth Harris Lisa Harrison Susan Hartman James Hartsell Ann Hedgepath Laura Hill Wayne Hill Debbie Hite Donna Hobbs Karen Hock Debbie Hoeckel Ross Holsclaw Barbara Horne Steve Hughes Gabrielle Irving Cindy Jackson Haywood Jackson Richard Jackson Stephan Jackson Martha Jeffrey Kathy Jenson Juniors 65 After two hours of SRA tests, relieved juniors relax and enjoy lunch. Angela Johnson Billy Johnson Donald Johnson Annette Jones Bob Jones Kenny Jones Randolph Jones Sherrie Jones Kelvetta Kidd Kim Klein Tammy Klootwyk Judy Kloske Sherri Kokinski Larry Lane David Lassiter Lisa Leatherwood Jodie Leavitt Gary Lee Tricia Leech Mike Letson Jenny Lifsey Susan Lineberry Cheryl Littlejohn Karen Littlejohn Darrell Livesay 66 Juniors “Get a good night’s sleep and bring two [sharpened pencils” were the last words [of advice from Mrs. Eunice McCall, eleventh grade guidance counselor. Juniors were preparing for their first big ordeal — PSAT’s. The preliminary college boards given in October, were ito give students an idea of the real Juniors Prepare for Spring SAT ' s thing, Scholastic Aptitude Tests, scheduled for the spring. The testing consisted of three hours of math and verbal skills exams. At the end of that three hours, students took their dulled pencils home, relieved that there were many months before the SAT’s. Michael Long Orville Longerbeam Debbie Lovins Maurice Mahan Steve Manley Jamie Marquis Linda Marsh Keith Martin Bobby Mayes Pam McCabe Theresa McCann Lloyd McClelland Danny McCulley Laurie McCollum James McCumber Tommy McDaniel Margy McDonald Cindy McFarland Colleen McGowan Patricia McGowan Margaret McKeathern Curtis McVey Matt Meadows Clifton Measles Judy Merryman Juniors B7 Coach, Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey, gets a free ride from victorious juniors at the end of ‘‘Anything Goes” competition. Carol Messer Todd Miles Debbie Miller Brenda Milliner Andre Minor Jesse Minter Anita Moneymaker Stephen Moody David Moore Kathy Moore Rex Moore Debbie Morrison Elfredia Muckle Dewain Narron Kenny Narron John Neal Jill Neddo Mike Nesmith Paul Norris Sam Northington John O’Brien Eddie O’Connell Keith Odom Donna Oestrich Clayton Oliver 6H Juniors It was the inspiration of Mrs. Brenda Pleasant. “It will be almost like the “Anything Goes” on T.V.” “There will be a lot of silly contests between the classes. It is a perfect way to raise money for the newspaper staff and the senior class.” Each class elected teams of ten and additional substitutes. Teams met with the individual class sponsors, the coaches, for practice. Members dressed in their warmest, oldest clothes and headed for Merner Field on October 30. David Pitchford served as pressbox announcer. Events ranged from a five man sack race to an obstacle course. A tug-of-war was the decider and juniors were the victors. Juniors Victors in Beverly Owens Robert Pankey Joyce Parrish Mike Parrish Teresa Pate Sheryl Patterson Bart Patton Michael Paulk John Pead Bobby Pierce Julie Pitchford Edward Polk John Pope Brenda Powers Elaine Proctor Lynn Pugh Mike Purvis Patty Putnam James Rainwater Teresa Ratliff Ricky Reid Lisa Respess Benita Roache Lajeune Roache Diana Roberts Juniors 69 Members of the Class of 1978 and dates await the announcement of their class “Sweetheart during the dance held in April. Christine Robinette David Ross Sandra Ross Mike Rowlings Mary Santimier Rena Santos Ramona Saunders Cynthia Scott Steven Scott Bruce Seulthorpe Melanie Shopshear Vonn Showalter Sandra Simon Kenny Shelton Sue Skelton Ray Smiley Bunny Smith Rush Smith Sandra Smith Wesley Spain Toy Spatig Alison Speight Lisa Stanley Angie Stenza Gerald Stewart 70 Juniors Class of 78 Holds First Formal Dance “Will my dress match his suit? “What color flowers should I order?” “Which restaurant to go to? These were just a few of the questions asked by Sophomores as they prepared for their first formal dance, the Sweetheart Dance. On April 10,1976, couples danced to the music of “Arron” in a star-studded fantasyland, which only the day before had been a cafeteria. Decorated in the theme “Dream On,” sophomores waited among the glittering stars and butterflies for the announcement of the Sweetheart. Class sponsor, Mrs. Esther Gorham, announced the winner. Barbara Horne reigned as Sweetheart with Brenda Powers and Robin Warthan as runner- ups. Ronnie Stikham Missy Stinnett Tamara Story Sheila Stowers Anita Sutherland Teresa Sylvester Benny Taylor Helene Taylor June Taylor Mark Taylor Pam Taylor Marcus Thomas Lemuel Thompson Linda Thompson Betty Titterington Tim Tiller Randy Topian Robert Turner Vicki Vance Karen Van Meter Angela Vergara Larry Vick Stanley Wagner Billy Wallace David Wallace Juniors 71 While the band takes a fifteen minute break, Sheila Brigman, Anita Sutherland, Gary Edwards and David Driver relax with refreshments and await the return of “Hobbington Bridge.” Juniors Begin Year With Ring Dance Margaret Washburn Lorenzo Washington Nina Washington Sandy Webb Joyce Westerman George Wells Jeffrey Wells David White Robin White Linda Whitmore Frances Wilde Christine Williams Dale Williams Marzetta Williams Susan Williams 72 Juniors Blue and gold streamers and HHS banners adorned the cafeteria. On the September 11 Junior Ring Dance, juniors and their escorts danced to the music of “Hobbington Bridge.” Finally the moment arrived when juniors and dates received that long awaited symbol — the class ring. Juniors move to the music of “Hobbington Bridge” at the annual September Ring Dance. Debbie Williamson Barbara Winters James Wilvert Kevin Winfield Bobby Winne Oesop Wloszer Donna Woodlief Mike Woolridge Mark Woodward Lorene Worley Juniors 73 Sophomore class officers are: Gail Hughes, secretary; Becky Booker, vice-president; Dorian Diradour, president; and Mary Dimarco, treasurer. flM Carey Adams Alvin Alexander Dianne Andrews Brad Aultman Janice Aycock David Barden Lee Barden Jeff Bartlett Paul Bass Lisa Beauchamp Katy Beasley Charles Belcher Rusty Bell Rodney Bess Chineta Black John Blackburn Jackie Blackmon Peggy Blanchard Tommy Bollinger Becky Booker Vance Boss Charlie Brady Terri Braswell Beth Brewer Gail Brooks Sharon Brooks Bernard Brown Darlene Brown Eddie Brown Frances Brown ' 79 Organizes, Plans for April Dance 74 Sophomores I With the help of an SGA sponsored program, sophomores got their introduction to HHS. Soon the feeling of uncertainty was gone, and the unfamiliar halls became “their” school. Class officers met with sponsor, Mrs. Dianna Francis, and made plans for the year. Money-making projects included car washes and ink pen sales — all designed to pay for the April Sweetheart Dance. Thomas Brown Donnie Broughton Jerry Broughton Ronnie Broughton Kevin Bryant Robin Burnett Todd Butterworth David Buyalos Kelly Carr Thomas Carr Thomas Carr Bruce Carr Claude Casey Johnna Casey Cheryl Chezik Mark Chisholm Linda Cintron Marshall Claiborne Ronnie Clark Kevin Clegg David Colbert Elbey Cole Blane Coleman Marvin Coleman Archie Collins Sharon Comfort Jackie Cantrell Nanette Core Kay Cotman Toni Couch Sophomores 75 Moving up from Junior High School to Senior High was a big step — one that required some adjustments. First of all, ( each class period lasted five minutes | longer at HHS, and there were only two I lunch periods. Sophomores also had to adjust to new attendance and exemption policies. A much wider variety of subjects, especially in the vocational areas, and a new teacher advisory system were among the more pleasant changes experienced during their first year at HHS. New Additions Adjust to Changes Rene Cox Sandy Cox Lisa Craig Darlene Craven Brenda Crawley Cheri Cross Denise Crott Raymond Cunningham Donna Dail Mark Dalton Sherry Dameron Judi Dane Betsy Daniel Bruce Daniel Charles Daniel Terri Daniel Pam Davis Tim Davis Janie Dawson Treva Dean Michael DeVine Jeanie Diacovasilis Mary Dimarco John Dinglasan Dorian Diradour Ray Doss Tina Drain Maurice Drew Penny Ducey Robert Ducey 76 Sophomores During Mrs. Pullig ' s sophomore English class, Steve Arvin appears to concentrate on his assignment. mmmm Belinda Earles Richie Edens Doug Edwards Kenny Eggleston Jewel Elam Sheila Elam Michael Elliot Carmen Ellis Darleen Epps Kinzo Evans Jackie Fitch David Fleetwood Jan Fleming Tony Ford Vickie Frazier Heidi Freese James Fulton Juan Garnett Wesley Garrett Mary Gaskin Thomas Gilchrist David Goad Wade Gokey Juan Goodman Dennis Goodrich Floyd Goodwyn Rick Graham Ricky Graham Patly Gray Terruko Grebas Sophomores 77 Sophomores soon learned to blend in with the rest of the student body. They participated in most of the school’s clubs and sports. Class members developed and displayed school spirit at pep rallies and football and basketball games. A special squad of cheerleaders for J V sports was composed solely of sophomores. Three sophomores. BeeBee Milewski, John Williamson, and Vickie Woodruff, sang, danced as members of the newly formed vocal ensemble, “Mixed Company.” Some members of the class of ’79 remained after school in November to paint signs for Homecoming, and the elected participants in “Anything Goes” helped their class to a second place tie with the seniors. Sophs Interests Varied Pam Green Joe Greene James Grier Ramona Grier Helene Guimond Jeff Hairston Jeanette Hall Amy Harris Gwen Harris Joy Harris Rhonda Harris Rolaunda Harris Mike Harrison Mark Harrup Greg Harvey Larry Hash Melody Hatcher Kathy Hayes Stephanie Hayes Joe Hearington Joyce Hendrick Daniel Heretici Brenda Hill Brian Hill Felicia Hill Chris Hipps Tony Hobert Denise Holbert Wanda Horne Gail Hughes 78 Sophomores Sophomores Janice Saunders, Brenda Roberts, and Doris Jones use their lunch time for food and conversation. Windy Hughes Gene Irving Silvia Jackson Willie Jackson Martin Jacobs Robert Jeffreys Tanya Jenkins Connie Johnson Lisa Johnson Ann Jones Coleman Jones Doris Jones Edwin Jones Greg Jones Jimmy Jones Keith Jones Patricia Jones Rosemarie Jones Walter Jones Ronnie Josvvick Janet Keener Ada Kelly Janet Kidd Gwen Kin g Stephan Kitchen Debbie Kloske Richard Klooz Robert Koren Forrest Kroener Sophomores 79 Patty Mayes and Denise Vest use study hall to clean out lockers and catch up on the latest news. Tommy Lacheney Isolde Lane Robin Lane Edward Layne Manson Lee Lisa Legat Brenda Lekov David Letson Scott Lewis Robert Loftis Lyshenna Lovelace William Lundquist Roy Lyons Diane Manikus Curtis Marshall Edward Marshall John Marshall Wayne Marshall James Mason Linda Massenburg Scott Mathis Margie May Patty Mayes Barbara Maynor Teresa McAllister Danny McCall Terry McCarthy Kelly McClaskie Sam McCraw Wanda McDonald mams 80 Sophomores With the beginning of the school year soon behind them, the sophomore class, led by Dorian Diradour, began planning for their big night. To help raise funds, .class members held a car wash on September 28 and sold “Blue Devil” ink pens. On April 2,1977, the cafeteria would be transformed, as if by magic, for the Sweetheart Dance. Sophs Wash Cars, Sell Pens to Raise cas n Willian McKinney Karen McVey Cheryl McZeal Eddie Miles Heide Miles Bee Bee Milewski Sheila Minor Kim Moody Jannette Moore Jeff Moosman Jimmy Morelock Billy Morris Tom Morris Teresa Morrison James Morrissette Tyress Morton Debra Mullenix Raymond Mueller Stephen Nash David Nelms Tim Nester Doris Nicely Karen Nicely Vivian Nicely Ricky Nichols Rita Nolan LaVerne Norwood Darlene Okum Tammy Oliver Brian O ' Neill Sophomores 81 “Co-ed P.E. , you’ve got to be kidding. No way, not me!” were the sentiments of most sophomores. The Class of ’79 was the first class ever to experience co-ed physical education. Many found it enjoyable, while others found it difficult to adjust to the idea of having members of the opposite sex in gym class. However, all tenth grade students had one thing in common. Each was eager to complete the driver’s-ed course — one of the requirements for a Virginia driver’s license. Joe Orlando Robert Ortiz Melanie O’Shields Tom Owens Blanca Palacios Donnie Parr Terri Parrish John Partin Michelle Patrick Donna Patterson Randy Pearson Carol Peavter Rene Peterson Susan Petree Bernette Pettaway Hazel Phillips Patti Pike Gary Pluff Theresa Podlewski Kevin Pope James Powell Donna Pugh Terry Pulley Charla Ratliff Marty Ratliff Ray Rayner John Renfroe Denise Reynolds Andre Richardson 82 Sophomores Co-Ed Physical education? Impossible! Mr. Littlepage’s class makes it a truth with a game of volleyball. Cathy Rjcheson Bobby Richmond Rick Riddle Steven Rigney Annette Roache Michael Robbins Brenda Roberts Gregg Robinson Dennis Rollings Donna Rollings Robby Rose Bobby Russel Mary Sampson Ruth Sampson Layfayette Sanders Rungtira Sapnungnong Darryl Satterwhite Madison Satterwhite Juliann Saunders Conway Savage Sherry Scarbro Pat Sebra Teresa Sharp Craig Shornak Todd Shornak Sherrie Shurm Rusty Simmons Harriet Singleton Mike Singleton Dwayne Slaughter Sophomores 8, ' i “When will we get them?” and “Which color stone are you going to get?” were not uncommon questions asked by sophomores as they prepared to order their class rings in May. Order forms were long and complicated and the prices seemed impossible. However, each sophomore made a selection, paid the money, and dreamed of September, the dance, and the RING. Toni Couch stops by her locker to get her books before French class. Korrol Slocum Mark Smith Tamara Smith Kathy Snyder Robin Snyder Mark Sodat Billy Stafford Cindy Stanley Matt Stanley Robert Stevenson Jeff Stokes Beverly Stockton Wanda Story Glen Swann Pete Sweetland Ray Sweitzer Rocky Sylvester Nancy Tanner Claude Tate Geneva Taylor James Taylor Kenneth Taylor Lawrence Taylor Otis Taylor Darryl Terretta Susan Tharp Bruce Thomas Debra Tims Pam Tingler Lisa Tolbert Tammy Tolbert Kim Toote Lisa Turner Melody Turner Denise Vest Melanie Vest 84 Sophomores Sophomores Order Rings in May Jerome Walden Dave Walker Donald Walker Willie Walker Ricky Walter Rocky Walter Sharone Ward Debbie Warthan Donald Warthan Charlene Washington Joyce Washington Dorman Watts Charmaine Wells Robin Wells Barry West Stephanie Wheeler Bobby West Kathy Whitehead Teresa Whitt Teresa Wickline Barbara Wilde Bryan Williams Jill Williams Joe Williams Pete Williams Robert Williams John Williamson Timmy Wilson Pam Winters Lori Wolff Gail Wooden Vicki Woodruff Rosalyn Worthan Russell Wyatt Jackie Wyche Robin Wyche Tamara Young Ora Zeh Kiki Zevgolis Irene Zndarsic Sophomores 85 86 For most of us, the faculty are the umpires, referees, and arbiters of this game, setting the rules, calling the shots. Or better, they are the coaches, telling us what plays to learn and what moves to use. Usually, they are both. (They are also players themselves in their own game with its own rules and referees, but that is not our concern.) Anyway, the faculty as a body is one of the basic elements of HHS. And the faculty as individuals is always changing. Some former teachers are gone, and there is a whole list of new teachers this year — you can read the special articles on them in this section. Then there are those who have always been here; they know more about the game than anyone else. 87 Mr. Ronnie Bugnar discusses a new policy with Dr. Charles C. Todd, Superintendent of Schools. Bugnar Desires Closer Link With Students, Teachers, Parents Ordering supplies, completing assembly schedules, setting the school calendar, and answering questions with a smile are all part of Mr. Jack Daniel’s day. During lunch Mr. Ronnie Bugnar and David Moore discuss the T.A. system. 88 Administration. Staff Mr. Ronnie G. Bugnar attended the University of Virginia where he obtained a BS in education, and went on to earn his Masters degree in school administration. His desire was to be a high school principal, but he had to teach first. He taught Social Studies, P.E., and was the basketball coach at a junior high school in Charlottesville. He then went on to an assistant principal position in Winchester. Mr. Bugnar, a native of Henrico County, decided he wanted to relocate to this area. He had a positive feeling about the student body and the community here at Hopewell, which is what motivated him to HHS. Mr. Bugnar has enjoyed his job here, but would like to see closer links of communications with the administration, teachers, and student body. He felt that our students are more cooperative than others he has been associated with in the past. Mr. Bugnar said that some of the major changes at HHS which he initiated since his arrival include better communications with parents and students through written documents and successful parents’ nights, and the teacher advisory program. He also has tried to promote enjoyable and educational assemblies, and to incorporate more student decisions on new policies. He has no immediate plans to leave, and says he wants to help HHS as much as possible to become a better learning facility. He still takes an avid interest in sports by playing slow pitch softball in the summer. His other community activities include membership in the Rotary Club and First Baptist Church. Our camera catches Mr. Albert Thweatt in the early morning on his way to TA. Mr. Ronnie Bugnar: UVa; BS; MEd; Principal. Mr. Jack Daniel: Univ. of Richmond; Va. Slate College; BS; MS; Assistant Principal. Mr. Albert Thweatt: Elizabeth City State Univ.; BS; Va. State College; UVa; MA; Assistant Principal. Mr. Jack Daniel and Mrs. Brenda Pleasant discuss some of the activities of the Student Exchange Service. Cindy Rasnick spends her study hall as an assistant, in the pupil personnel office, to Mr. A1 Thweatt. Administration, Staff 89 After eight years of teaching in Martinsville, Virginia, Mrs. Anne Byrd came to Hopewell with her husband who is a Methodist minister. A graduate of Duke University, Mrs. Byrd spent her school hours teaching math and her extra time with crewel embroidery and singing in the church choir. When asked how she liked HHS she replied, “This is the first computer run high school I have ever been involved with. Sometimes I think it creates more havoc than help.” Mr. Lewis Baity stands by to assist Darryl Livesay as he prepares the column setter for the class ' s next job. Jackie Wilson looks on. In his new classroom. 167, Mr. Bert Brockwell sketches a resistor symbol for his electronics class. DECA coordinator, Mrs. Linda Clarke, and student Jodie Leavitt seem to find the project of Jeffrey Wells amusing. 90 Faculty, Staff Byrd Gives Views on Computer Run School Diana Mottesheard shows off her popsicle-stick project to art instructor, William Cox. Mr. Lewis Ba iley: Va. State College; Printing. Mr. Bert Brockwell: John Tyler; AS; Electronics. Mrs. Anne Byrd: Duke Univ.; BA; Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Blue Chapter Sponsor; Math. Mrs. Thelma Clark: Winthrop College; BS; Madison; VCU; Va. State College; William and Mary College; Chairman of Business Education Department. Mrs. Linda Clarke: VCU; BS; Distributive Education; DECA Sponsor. Mr. William Cox: Elizabeth City State Univ.; Va. Stage College; BS; MEd; Art; Crafts. lead of the business department, Mrs. Thelma dark, completes a form for the State Department of Education. Mrs. Anne Byrd assists Steve Manley with some classwork problems. Faculty. Staff 91 Hobby Leads Dean to Teaching Profession Married with one child, West Virginia native, Mr. Charles Dean, attended school in Blackstone and presently lives in Colonial Heights. This was his first experience with teaching school. For the past fourteen years Mr. Dean has been working with cars. First they were a hobby. That hobby led him to his present position of auto mechanics instructor. Mr. Dean commented, “I like teaching and the school. I plan to stay quite while.” Information about colleges was one service of Mr. John Dance, senior guidance counselor. Here he gives information to Chrissy Herman. Mr. John J. Dance: Va. State College; BS; MS; Guidance Counselor. Mr. Charles Dean: Auto Mechanics. Mrs. Elizabeth Denton: East Carolina Univ.; BS; MEd; Special Ed. Mr. Herbert Denton: East Carolina Univ.; BS; Va. State College; MEd; General Shop. Mrs. Pat Doherty: Methodist College, Northern Ireland; Va. State College; Math; Physics. “Let’s try it this way,” says Mrs. Elizabeth Denton, special education instructor, as she attempts to help Michael Ross. 1976 77 HOPEWELL HIGH 92 Faculty, Staff “We just wanted to see the world” was the answer given by Mrs. Pat Doherty when asked why she left Ireland to come to the USA. She grew up by the sea and rocky coastline of Northern Ireland and graduated from the Methodist College there. She and her husband migrated to Canada and from there to Virginia. While completing her education at Virginia State College. Mrs. Doherty student taught here and decided to return on a full time basis. She said she enjoyed teaching math “very much.” When asked if she ever got homesick for Ireland, she replied in her slight brogue, “Yes, but we retu rn every two years, and we really do like it here.” Lunch time seems to be a favorite of shop teacher, Mr. Herbert Denton. ' hird period planning finds Mrs. Pat Doherty iving her lesson plan for fourth period a last ainute check. Mr. Charles Dean, auto mechanics instructor, demonstrates valve grinding to his third period class. Faculty, Staff 93 During TA before school Janet Muller seeks assitance with a problem and Mrs. Elizabeth Furr obliges. Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth: Syracuse Univ.; BA; UVa; MEd; English. Mr. F. Leslie Foley: VMI; VCU; BA; English; Head JV Football Coach. Mrs. Diana Francis: Longwood College; BS; Typing; Class of 79 Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabth Furr: East Carolina Univ.; BS; Univ. of North Carolina; Math. Mrs. June Garrett: Longwood College; BS; UVa; English. Miss Betty Glass: Va. State College; Student Teacher; Business. 1 Mrs. Francis Commutes Each Day From Waverly Mrs. Phyllis Farnsworth prepares a filmstrip on Macbeth for one of her senior English classes. Micky Gaddy is in background. Mrs. Jean Garrett finds her advanced senior English class amusing at times. 94 Faculty, Staff diss Betty Glass, student teacher with Mrs. Carol bobbins, grades typed post cards while the class vorks on a new assignment. Mrs. Diana Francis, a first year teacher, said teaching was an enjoyable job for her, about what she expected it to be. Graduated from Longwood College in 1975, Mrs. Francis taught at night school in York County and student taught at Prince George. Mrs. Francis’ enjoyment activities included playing piano, guitar, and organ. She also liked crafts and making things with her hands. Outside of her regular teaching job, she was active in helping with the FBLA and sponsored the Sophomoe Class. Mrs. Francis commuted to work from Waverly. Lunch duty finds Mrs. Diana Francis, business teacher, at her station in the business hall. During his second period English class, Mr. Leslie Foley checks the progress of a student while Lemuel Thompson works on an assignment. Faculty, Staff 95 Tammy Thompson prepares to do a special job for Mrs. Donna Hatfield during Clerk Typing. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert: Pupil Peronnel Office Secretary. Mrs. June Gilliams: East Carolina Univ.; BS; Home Ec I: Occupational Clothing; FHA. Mrs. Lea Hapstak: T.C. Williams; UVa.; VCU; William and Mary; Mary Washington; Study Hall; Class of ’77 Sponsor. Mr. Tyrone Harper: Student Teacher; PE. Mrs. Mary Anne Harvey: Randolph Macon Women’s College; BA; Class of ' 78 Sponsor. Mrs. Donna Hatfield: Longwood College; BS; Steno II; Clerk Typing II; COE Coordinator. Mr. Herman Henderson: Chowan College; AS; Carson-Newman College; BS; PE; Assistant Varsity Football Coach. During Driver’s Ed class for Sophomores, Mr. Herman Henderson stresses safety precautions. Study hall is a time for study and fun. Here, Mrs. Lea Hapstak helps Joe Denning with his government homework. Mrs. Evelyn Gilbert spends most of her timt signing and listening to student excuses 96 Faculty. Staff Harvey Comes Home to Teach Chemistry Teaching at HHS is just coming home again, remarked chemistry instructor, Mrs. Mary Anne Harvey. After graduating from HHS in 1972, Mrs. Harvey attended college at Randolph Macon in Lynchburg, graduating in 1976 with a B.A. in biology and chemistry. Her hobbies included fishing, which she does with her husband, Harlan, tennis, and golf. She also confessed an interest in the supernatural. Mrs. Harvey said she likes teaching and has enjoyed sponsoring the Junior Class. When asked how she spent her free time she replied, My hobbies, my husband, and my long haired hamster, ’Beaver.’ ” 1974 HHS graduate, Mr. Tyrone Harper, spent his student teaching time with PE teacher Mr. Herman Henderson. Mrs. Mary Anne Harvey enjoys a few free minutes with her advanced chemistry class. Faculty, Staff 97 Kansas-born Mrs. Jan Jack came to Virginia when her husband Bob was transferred to Fort Lee with the U.S. Army. They liked the area so much that they decided to stay. Though teaching physical education, coaching, and caring for her “beautiful baby girl” kept her busy, she listed swimming, sewing, needlepoint, and reading as her hobbies. The Jacks are quite fond of antiques and auctions, which they attended regularly in conjunction with their economic venture, “Woods Unlimited.” Mrs. Jack said she enjoyed teaching and all the extras that went with it. For two years she choreographed the Junior Miss Pageant physical fitness portion, taught swimming for four years, and served as assistant track coach. “You’ve got that just right,” says economics teacher, Miss Carol Henderson. Miss Carol Henderson: Chowan College; AS; Longwood College; BS; General Business; Typing; Economics; FBLA. Mrs. Susan Hudson: Radford College; VPI; BS; DECA. Mrs. Jan Jack: Kansas State Teacher ' s College; BS; Va. State College; MEd; PE; Assistant Track Coach. Mrs. Evoria Johnson: North Carolina Central Univ.; BS; MS; Typing; Clerk Typing I. Miss Sarah Jones: Va. State College; UVa; BS: MEd; Biology; Chess Club Sponsor. Mr. Earl Kennedy: VCU; BS; William and Mary; World Geography. Mr. Earl Kennedy, World Geography instructor, stops in the teacher’s lounge during his fourth period planning. 98 Faculty, Staff Army Brings Jack to Hopewell Area Hall duty is one of the necessary evils facing faculty members. Mrs. Susan Hudson finishes her last duty day with a smile. Mrs. Evoria Johnson glances quickly over her grade book as her first period typing class completes their warm-up exercises. “You’ve got to be kidding,” says Miss Sarah Jones, as she hears the answers to a question from her biology students. “Test days are so boring” seems to reflect in the face of Mrs. Jan Jack as she waits for her PE class to complete a driver’s ed test. Faculty, Staff 99 Lucas Replaces Boone in P.E. Department Miss Beverlum Lucas, new P.E. teacher, graduated from Virginia State College where she majored in Physical Education. She said she enjoys all sports and her favorite is archery. Miss Lucas held a very high opinion of HHS, and enjoyed working with her students. Miss Lucas joined the staff at mid-year to replace Miss Carolyn Boone who left to attend graduate school. Mrs. Brenda Lee ' s English can be fun demonstrate Alphonso Jones and Scott Mathis. 100 Faculty, Staff . •« 9 “Sandberg ' s Lincoln is broadcasted through the school by the push of a button through the video tape system. Mrs. Earlene Lampman prepares the machine. Mrs. Anne Kitchen: Longwood College; BS; Attendance Office Secretary; Biology. Mr. Delmar Klein: Univ. of Kansas; Chapman Univ.; BA; Va. State College; Electricity. Miss Stacy Kroener: Main Office Secretary. Mrs. Earlene Lampman: Madison College; BS; VCU; US History; American Studies; AHEO S ponsor; Kaleidoscope Adviser. Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter: Longwood College; BS; VCU; William and Mary College; UVa.; US History. Mrs. Brenda Lee; VPI; BA; Beta Club Sponsor; Honor Society Sponsor. Mrs. Beverly Lucas: Va. State College; BS; PE. Office secretary, Miss Stacy Kroener, checks a student roster as she attempts to get a count of members of the senior class. Mrs. Kathren Leadbetter takes a minute from her favorite subject, US History, to smile for our photographer. Mrs. Anne Kitchen and Mr. Lewis Baily share a lunch table and conversation. Faculty, Staff 101 Mrs. Jayne McKinley and her Occupational Foods class plan the week’s menu for the “Do Drop Inn.” Mr. William Littlepage: Bridgewater College; BA; Va. State College; MEd; PE; Head Basketball Coach. Mrs. Eunice McCall: Madison College; BS; VCU; MEd; Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Lorene McClide: Va. State College; BS; Hampton Insitute; Math. Mrs. Jayne McKinley; Va. State College; BS; Home Ec. Mr. Don McMillian: VCU; BA; Drama; English. Miss Janice Mann: Va. State College; BS; Guitar; Band; Marching Band Director; Concert Band; Stage Band. Miss Louise Mann: Longwood College; BA; English; American Studies; AHEO Sponsor. Mr. Don McMillan ' s students really seem to enjoy his drama class, especially when there is a camera around. Michael Parrish seeks assistance from Mrs. Eunice McCall, junior guidance counselor. 102 Faculty Mrs. Jayne McKinley worked as a secretary for twelve years, then decided to return to school and become a teacher. She has four children, one of whom graduated from Virginia State College at the same time as she did. Last year, Mrs. McKinley student taught and is thinking about returning for graduate school at night next year. She said that she felt student concern for academics was not present at HHS, but enjoyed her job to a great extent. This smile from Miss Louise Mann is the answer to the student question, “Do you really like Mark Twain?” Former Secretary Graduates From State With Daughter Miss Janice Mann searches for the right piece of music during her band class. Lunch time finds Coach Bill Littlepage taking a break in the coach’s office. “This is the problem I wanted you to do, explains Mrs. Lorene McClide to Dale Williams, Lisa Harrison, and Mary Ann DiMarco. Faculty 103 Miller Chooses Education for Love of Young People Mrs. Belinda Miller, in her first year of teaching at HHS, says she is very pleased with her job and is impressed with the curriculum offered here. Not deciding on college until her senior year at Prince George High School, Mrs. Miller attended Richard Bland for two years, then transferred to Virginia State College where she graduated in 1976. She enjoys working with young people, one reason she chose the field of education. Among her hobbies were indoor gardening, sewing, and reading women’s magazines. She claimed her busy teaching life does not leave enough time to read all the books she would like. Mrs. Belinda Miller and some of her students share Barry Gibson ' s joke during her fifth period junior English class. During one of her junior English classes, Mrs. Dorothy Minchew gives the day’s assignment. With the day’s notes already written on the board, Mrs. Brusene Miller explains to her Biology class the reproduction of algae. Mr. Harvey Martin begins a tape for his second year French class. 104 Faculty, Stuff “When would you like your picture taken,” asks Debra Hearington of Mr. Stuary Morefield as the photographer quickly snaps the shot. Mrs. Charlotte Martin: Radford College; BS; Typing; Steno I; SES Coordinator. Mr. Harvey Martin: Mars Hill College; VCU; BA; French; French Club Sponsor; Tennis Coach. Mrs. Belinda Miller: Richard Bland College; AS; Va. State College; BA; Gold Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor; Majorettes and Other Band Auxiliaries Sponsor. Mrs. Brusene Miller: Va. State College; UVa; BS; Math. Mrs. Dorothy Minchew: Longwood College; William and Mary; BS; English; Creative Writing. Mrs. Mabel Mizelle: Library Secretary. Mrs. Stuart Morefield: Univ. of Richmond; VCU; BA; World History. Mrs. Charlotte Martin goes over her lesson plan for her next class during her planning period. Attending to one of her duties as library secretary, Mrs. Mabel Mizelle checks out a book for an unseen student. Faculty. Staff 105 In her second year as an instructional assistant, Mrs. Donna Orr, spent her time a little differently than an ordinary classroom teacher. She divided her day between her instructional duties and her first period Senior English class. Mrs. Orr said that her job was very different from just teaching, and she did enjoy it. She did regret, however, the lack of student contact as a result of her office job. Her one class gave her a little more touch with the student body, and she felt this was a benefit to her unique situation. Based on her teaching experiences of the past, Mrs. Orr stated that she felt that the students here cooperate well. She was proud to take her students anywhere. Planning period is sometimes a time for relaxation and conversation. Mr. Jerry Nichols decides to relax for a few minutes before his sixth period class. Orr Splits Day Between Classroom, Office Mr. Jack Mullins gives directions about preparing the trampoline to his advanced P.E. class. Government tests are not jokes, laughs Miss Gayle Nowell during her first period government class. 106 Fac.ulty, Staff Mr. Glen Myric and Bart Patton sharpen a machine bit during power mechanics. Mrs. Nilda Moore: Librarian; Texas Christian Univ.; Maryville College; Eastern Kentucky Univ.; BA. Mr. Jack Millins: Maryville College; BS; Va. State College; MA; Biology; PE; Head Varsity Football Coach. Mr. Glenn Myrick: Machine Shop. Mr. Gerald Nichols: St. Andrews Presbyterian College; VCU; BS; Va. State College; MEd; English. Miss Gayle Nowell: Radford College; BS; VCU; Va. State College; Government; SGA Sponsor. Mrs. Donna Orr: Western Kentucky Univ.; BS; William and Mary College; VCU; Va. State College; English Instructional Assistant. Mrs. Nilda Moore, librarian, orders books and audio visuals for various departments. Senior English teacher, Mrs. Donna Orr, divides her time between the classroom and her duties as instructional assistant. Faculty, Staff 107 Miss Jane Pritchard, a 1971 HHS graduate, graduated from Longwood College in 1975. She enjoys the students here and says that she has fun teaching, although she finds teaching here more difficult than she anticipated. Besides her regular classes, she was the varsity cheerleading sponsor, a member of the faculty advisory committee, and a member of the curriculum committee. Her outside of school activities included active participation in the Hopewell Pageants, Inc. Miss Pritchard said she has little time left for other special interests and hob6ies. John Pope volunteers the answer to Mrs. Nadia Phillips ' math problem. Turn in your books to page 110,” instructs biology teacher, Miss Janie Pritchard. Checking attendance is only one part of the routine of Miss Kathy Pleasant, secretary to Mrs. Anne Kitchen. tttl ? 4 ♦ + Tf- tit trB lib IS w m vli Mr. Marshall Parker’s smile seems to say, US History can be fun.” 108 Faculty “Julius Ceasar isn’t all that bad.” Mrs. Brenda Pleasant attempts to convince English student, Bobby Richmond. Mr. Marshall Parker: Concord College; BS; Varsity Baseball Coach; Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Miss Beth Pate: Meredith College; BS; English. Mrs. Nadia Phillips: Susquehanna Univ.; BA; UVa; Math. Mrs. Brenda Pleasant: Bridgewater College; BA; English; Highlights Advisor. Miss Kathy Pleasant: Attendance Office Secretary. Mr. John Porter, Jr.: VCU; BS; UVa; Va. State College; MS; Special Ed. Miss Janie Pritchard: Longwood College; BS; Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor; Biology. HHS Grad Returns to Teach Biology I LQADSTftRjIEp Spirit for the school and a smile for the class are all part of the day for English teacher, Miss Beth Pate. Tyrone Shands, Mr. John Porter, and James McComber prepare to board the bus for their afternoon jobs at Fort Lee. Faculty, Staff 109 Robertson Splits Time Between HHS, Mallonee If you were a visitor to Busch Gardens during the past year, you probably saw a young red haired clarient player named Mr. Richard Robertson while visiting the German Festhaus in the Old Country. Mr. Robertson, graduate of the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, divided his music teaching time between two schools. Though it makes for a busy day, Mr. Robertson spends his mornings at HHS and afternoons at Mallonee Junior High. Joining the after the departure of Mr. Franklin Perry, Mr. Robertson said that though his days are quite full he likes the area and his job. Art student teacher, Miss Marsha Sinclair, advises James Taylor on his sketch. 110 Faculty, Staff Mrs. Felina Roine urges one of her Spanish classes to repeat with the tapes. Mrs. Rebecca Pullig: Western Maryland College; AB; Frostburg State College; MEd; VCU; William and Mary; English; Latin. Mr. Richard Robertson: ODU; Shenandoah College; Assistant Band Director; Mallonee Band and Majorettes; Music. Mrs. Carol Robbins: Univ. of Pittsburgh; BS; Va. State College; MEd; Typing. Mrs. Ethel Rogers: Radford College; VCU; Va. State College; BS Home Ec; Family Living; Young Homemakers of Virginia Sponsor. Mrs. Relina Roine: Universidad De Oriente; BA; Univ. of Richmond; MA; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor. Mrs. Mercedes Sais; Universidad De Oriente; VCU; BS; Spanish. Miss Marsha Sinclair: Va. State College; Student Teacher; Art. Dn her lunch break, Mrs. Ethel Rogers fixes a pot of coffee in the teacher’s lounge. It’s grade averaging time for Mrs. Carol Robbins. Mrs. Mercedes Sais reviews her class on some of the geographical aspects of some Spanish speaking countries in South America. Faculty, Staff 111 After three periods at HHS teaching government, Mr. Jerrell Sober left for the office of the Superintendent of Schools where he functioned as School Information Officer. His job consisted of dissiminating all school news to the media; preparing a weekly news column called “It Seems to Me,” consisting of information on current happenings in the schools; and preparing news releases from the Superintendent’s Office. His time was generally occupied in visiting schools to make news discoveries. Since he was essentially involved in public relations, it was necessary for him to be active in community affairs, including membership on the Board of the Library, Cancer Society, Lung Association, President elect of the Rotary Club, Hopewell Heritage Commission, and the Downtown Renewal Association. Mr. Sober also served as soloist for a synagogue and an Episcopal church. Mrs. Carolyn Taylor goes over an arrangement during her planning period for the Mixed Company, a newly formed singing and dancing group. Sober Divides Day Between School, Superintendent Miss Elizabeth Taylor grades sketches done by one of her second year art classes. Mrs. Betty Strickland and daughter, Tammy, go over a college catalogue in the guidance office during lunch. 112 Faculty, Staff Some days seem worse than others for guidance director, Mrs. V. J. Springer. Mr. Jerrell Sober: Univ. of Pennsylvania; UVa.; Univ. Richmond; William and Mary; Va. State College; BS; Government; Public School Information Officer. Mr. Creighton Sorg: Univ. of Pittsburgh; ICT; VICA Adviser. Mrs. V. J. Springer: William Jewell College; BA; William and Mary; MEd; UVa.; Univ. of South Carolina; VCU; Va. State College; Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Betty Strickland: Guidance Office Secretary. Mr. Calvin Taylor: Virginia State College; Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. Carolyn Taylor: Va. State College; BS; Univ. of Texas; Choirs; Mixed Company; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders’ Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor: Longwood College; VCU; BS; Art; Art Club Sponsor. In his office. Mr. Creighton Sorg discusses the progress of a student with the student’s employer. During his T.A. period, Mr. Jerrell Sober changes his bulletin board from fall to winter scenes. Faculty, Staff 113 Thomas Enjoys Modern Technology Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas has been with HHS in the IBM computer room for ten years. Mrs. Thomas attended Eastern Kentucky State College for two years, after which she became an elementary school teacher. She taught for three years, and enjoyed the job to a great extent, but lacking a BA she decided to try another field. Mrs. Thomas then went into Data Processing and became well satisfied for, as she said, “Working with computers is new and in with the times of modern technology.” She said she enjoys her job at HHS and is very pleased with the adequate equipment she has to work with. Grading the worksheets of her first period General Business class keeps Miss Sylvia Worrell busy. Mr. Frank Whipp explains our political system to student, Villie Phares. Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas prepares the list absentees for attendance computer print out. Mr Linda Confer assists 114 Faculty, Staff Mrs. Brenda Thomas prepares a test for her Sociology classes. Mrs. Anna Sue Thomas: IBM Secretary. Mrs. Brenda Thomas: Va. State College; BS; MEd; Sociology; US History; FTA Sponsor. Mr. Frank Whipp: College of William and Mary; BA; Government; US History. Mrs. Lydia Williams: Head Main Office Secretary. Mrs. Gladys Woodley: Winston-Salem State College; BS; Univ. of Arizona; Va. State College; MEd; Librarian. Miss Sylvia E. Worrell: Thomas Nelson Community College; Va. State College; BS; Data Processing; General Business; Pep Club Sponsor. Causing from the letter she is typing, Mrs. Lydia vVilliams takes time to smile for our camera. Librarian, Mrs. Gladys Woodley, scans a new book before placing it on the shelf. Faculty. Staff 115 Our biggest Blue Devil fan, Mr. Jimmy Covington, is always to do anything for anyone who asks. wen “I ' ll be glad to take your money, ” says Mrs. Nannie Hendrikson as she accepts payment from Matthew Stanley. Washing dishes is all part of Miss Joyce Ann Hayes’ day. 116 Services S9S91 Services Necessary for School ' s Everday Function Sometimes, it seems, we have tended to overlook an important part of our school — custodians and cafeteria workers. These men and women provided valuable services each day. Without them, who would have fixed the lights? Served the lunches? And kept the temperatures at a comfortable level in the classrooms? Mrs. Joann Langford and Mrs. Kathleen Young serve hamburgers and french fries to Mike Naulty during first lunch. Mr. Charlie Highfile takes a break from school maintenance for lunch in the cafeteria. Mr. Tony Jones, check the water level in the radiator of the bus. Sometimes maintenance extends to school vehicles. Here, Mr. Doug Jacobs and an unseen I Services 117 I Lunch, Time for Fun, Food, Conversation, Study One studies while other hungry students wait in the hamburger line. 118 Lunch Time “May I have your attention please. All seniors with first lunch may leave for the cafeteria,” was a daily announcement. A privilege? Definitely! However, it seemed to benefit sophomores and juniors too. This four minute early dismissal to lunch helped to reduce the long lines and gave students more time to eat, socialize, and study. In addition to being a “Senior Privilege,” this new policy made lunch better for everyone. Miss Jane Pritchard has to decide between onions and relish on hot dog day. “Let’s trade today,” say Sonya Timms and Kevin Winfield as they share lunch and conversation. Lunch Time 119 I Students who planned to continue their educations after high school usually enrolled in such academic subjects as advanced mathematics, the sciences, and advanced history and English. Advanced art classes were extremely beneficial to those who planned a future in the fine arts. New to the courses offered was American Studies. Taught on the eleventh grade level, it was a combination of U.S. History and English. Admission to the class was based on teacher recommendation and test scores. Kenny Eggleston completes a biology assignment during Mrs. Ann Kitchen ' s class. College Bound Enroll in Advanced, Fine Arts 120 Academics French tapes seem to be fun for these students. Student teacher, Marsha Sinclair, instructs students on an art assignment. During Mr. Whipp ' s government class, Lisa dams concentrates on a quiz. Academics 121 Vocationally oriented students were offered a wide variety of courses from which to choose. Business, electronics, electricity, printing, metal working, and auto mechanics provided necessary training for those who planned to enter the labor force after graduation. Three work programs — DECA, VICA, and COE — created opportunities for students to learn and earn. Those enrolled in these programs attended normal morning classes and worked during the afternoon hours. If we cut it here, the carpet will fit,” Ronnie Walker tells Jimmy Miller as they put finishing touches on their industrial arts class’ entry in a student arts and crafts show. 122 Academics Wide Variety of Vocational Subjects Offered Mrs. Donna Hatfield reviews the operation of the console to her Stenography II class. Crafts provides an opportunity for Betty Titterington to learn rug punching. DECA members attend a district rally at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Academics 123 - ■ - JH| v st s fastefct •£? ' ■■• • ? y� aanMB8B sa « , ■ ' -•’ . - 1 ’ ' pH iissssi® SBSS Ws! £ 0f3 ! • If®® «SlBl ■ £$£«•; ■ ME : ' . ' y ' ‘-y -A-: DECA members entertain parents, Dr. Charles C. Todd, and Mr. Ronnie Bugnar at the open house held in October. I CHANGE L ft , . M0MSk - .‘Jjir ft; ■m Within the framework of the big game, students interest themselves in varied smaller games. It is natural that students who share interests should group together in smaller teams within the big team, whether the interest be in a language, a gam e, service, or doing nothing. These smaller groups are usually called “clubs.” Here are the clubs of HHS in 1976-1977. 125 FBLA ' s Goal Regional, State Conventions FBLA. Front row: Kim Suyes, Debbie Gunn, Ray Drain, Holly Clatterbuck, Helene Manikus, Kim Carroll, Joye Posey. Second row: Darlene Brown, Donna Brown, Justina Brown, Terry Topian, Anita Sutherland, Donna Dail, Mary DiMarco, Lynn Pugh, Trudy Brown, Lisa Harrison, Terry Brown, Laurie Hill, Donna Bright, Dale Taylor. Third row: Debbie Dalkiewicz, Tina Honeycutt, Debbie Clegg, Cindy Phelps, Brenda Koren, Vivian Nicely, Shelly Woodock, Brenda LeKov, Kathy Hayes, Denise Allen, Sherry Smithson, Patricia McGowen, Pam Tingler, Laverne Norwood, Joy Nicely, Elizabeth Kloske. Fourth row: Marsha Roache, Susan Ellis, Rhonda Brown, Cecilia Jackson, Danny Williams, Linda Cintron, Vanessa Jackson, Ronnie Broughton, Justine Allen , Beth Brandsford, Matt Broughton, Jeff Moogalian, Melvin Taylor, Joy Harris, Vincent Brown, Ronnie Williams. Members join parents in the open house reception held during Christmas. FBLA opened its year with a cookout to encouage new membership. As the year progressed, they organized such money raising projects as selling stationery and donuts in the mornings before school. They also had community service projects such as visiting the nursing home each month, donating money to the Hopewell Humane Society and operating the Jaycee Kettle Houses during Christmas. During the Christmas season they sponsored an open house for their parents. Representatives attended the fall workshops at VCU in preparation for the regional and state conventions. Miss Carol Henderson, FBLA sponsor, joins President, Holly Clatterbuck, discusses the guests with a smile at the organization’s open stationery selling project with FBLA members. house. 126 FBLA COE, Work Program for Seniors Enrolled in Business COE. Front row: Stephanie Johnson, Cindy Phelps, Gina Flowers, Joye Posey, Rhonda Brown, Joy Nicely, Denise Allen, Donna Bright, Dell Glass. Second row: Tina Honeycutt, Betty Riddick, Terry Topian, Cathy Goodwin, Justine Allen, Vanessa Jackson, Dina Lifsey, Anne Eavy. Third row: Tammy Thompson, Renita Drumheller, Debbie Gunn, Terri Purvis, Shelly Woodcock, Elizabeth Kloske, Susan Ellis. Fourth row: Kim Carroll, Pat Dunbar, Marsha Roache, Debbie Dalkiewicz. Vanessa Jackson spends her working hours as a main office secretary. Cooperative Office Education was a combination of classroom instruction and on-the-job-training. Students attended classes each morning and were employed by community businesses in the afternoons. The course was open to seniors who had completed at least four units in business education. All participants in the program were required to have a C average. Kay Cotman helps Susan Sodat in Mrs. Wood ' s 4th grade class at Woodlawn Elementary School during the FTA’s visit to the school in February. Helps in Elementary Schools A. First row: Sandra Smith, Lisa Adams, elody Akers, Linda Nugent. Second row: Susan ells, Lonnie Wilkins, Cynthia Scott, Betty Fitterington, Melanie Shopshear, Angela Johnson ' , Lisa Craig, Pam Joyce. Third row: Debbie Dodson, Tracy Jacobs, Lisa Howell, Ellen Smartt, Kay Cotman, Barbara Manor, Vicki Woodruff, Joy Harris. Future Teachers of America held their annual meeting at Shoney’s in January. Throughout the year they visited, helping in the classrooms, in Woodlawn and Carter G. Woodson schools. When asked what they did at the schools, one member said, “ It depends on the teacher you help. Sometimes you run errands, sometimes you help the kids with their reading and other schoolwork, and sometimes you just sit and watch the whole day.” The club also assisted teachers at HHS whenever possible and made special favors for them on each holiday. FT A. COE 127 Advisory Escapes for Special Meeting Student Advisory Council. Front row: Lorenzo Washington. Donald Bradford. Donnie Dodson, Mayes Marks, Freddie Jamison, Andre Richardson, Billy Carr, Jeff McDonald. Second row: Jessie Wyche. Shiela Elam, Peanut Okum, Ellen McCullen, Celestine Taylor, Ellen Smartt, Kathy Moore. Third row: Michael Rawlings, Karen Cameron, Casandra Davis, Jane Kidd, Mr. Ronnie Bugnar, Theresa Allen, Russell Wyatt. Leaving school for a special meeting at Woodlawn Baptist Church, the Student Advisory Council sat down to discuss some of the subjects that had been suggested at earlier meetings. The discussions included racial problems, a new exam policy, attendance policy, and the basic standard of education at H.H.S. By the end of the meeting, members felt that most subjects discussed had brought clearer insights to the issues. Highlights Sponsors ' Anything Goes ' Newspaper Staff. Front row: Jeff McDonald, Ellen McCullen, Mrs. Brenda Pleasant, David Pitchford, Chip Halstead. Second row: Donna Patterson, Teresa Whitt, Debbie Williamson, Frances Neblett, Curtis Marshall, Kelly Carr, Doug Edwards, Jerrell Nickerson. Third row: Billy Carr, Susan Lineberry, Donald Crews, John Williamson, Mike Rawlings, Randy Dean. Besides publishing two issues in 1976- 77, The Highlights staff sponsored an “Anything Goes” competition between the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The senior class co-sponsored the contest. The staff also sponsored a radio show at WHAP announcing all the events, and activities happening throughout the year at HHS. The publication also underwent some changes in layout by adopting a magazine format for the issues published. Debbie Williamson gets the camera ready for a newspaper shot. 128 Student Advisory, tiighlights Tri-Hi-Y, Blue Chapter. Front ro w:Teresa Ratliff, Patti Putnam, Frances Neblett, Trudy Brown, Lunn Pugh, Brenda Lekov, Linda Cintron, Suzanne Field, Melanie Shopshear, Cathy Richeson. Second row: Karen Cameron, Tracy Jacobs, Pam Jones, Missy Stinnett, Karen Clark, Lisa Howell, Melody Akers, Joy Harris, Vicki Woodruff, Tricia Jones, Pam Hazelwood. Third row: Mrs. Ann Byrd, Karen Stevens, Ann Easterling, Tricia McGowan, Debbie Dodson, Denise Chivers, Becky Balint, Debbie Hearington. GA, Goal for Tri-Hi-Y ' s, Hi-Y Lf v 1976-77 was busy for the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. At the very beginning, they had to dream up a way to make money and work on preparing a bill for the 1977 Model General Assembly. In October, they attended a meeting at Mallonee School for all the area clubs to discuss MGA. In November, they participated in the district conference at Lee-Davis High School where Curtis Marshall was elected page for the ’77 MGA and Karen Cameron was elected to the Hi-Y Council. The clubs collected for a Thanksgiving basket for their adopted family. December was an active month. They collected for Christmas Seals, collected for a Christmas basket for the family, sang at Kippax Place, had a bake sale, and held their annual Christmas party at Frances Neblett ' s home. During January and February, they settled down to work on their MGA bills and plan money-making and service projects. Near the middle of February, they held a sock-hop. In March, they showed “Funny Lady’’to the public as one of their main money¬ making projects. They sponsored the welcome parties for the SES students and then, the big event, MGA. In April and May, they elected officers for 1977 and 1978 and had the annual induction dinner meeting. And then it was time to start thinking about 1978 . . . Hi-Y. Front row: Mike Rawlings, Chip Halstead, Billy Carr, Randy Dean, Robert Ortiz, Curtis Marshall. Second row: Steve Doulis, James Ernest, Don Korby, Donnie Dodson, Buddy Leavitt. a Tri-Hi-Y. Gold Chapter. Lisa Adams, Renee e Kroener, Debbie Jenkins, Linda Nugent. Doris Nicely, Wanda Horne, Ellen Smartt. Becky Balint, Tri-Hi-Y. and Curtis Marshall, Hi-Y, make posters for ‘‘Funny Lady. 129 Art Club Finds NY Trip Impossible Things went rather slowly for the Art Club. After losing their big money¬ making projects, Tom Watt Sales, the club discovered that a New York trip over Easter was impossible. Members had to be content with events nearer home. In October, they went to Washington for a tour of the National Art Gallery. Scheduled for spring was the Virginia Museum and an art show on May 28. Art Club sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, demonstrates the method for making paper flowers. Art Club. Front row: Raymond Cunningham, Tammy Phelps, Julie Pitchford, Trudy Brown, Robin Wells, Ann Jones. Second row: Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Washburn, Patti Putnam, Teresa Ratliff, Terri Brown, Debbie Hoeckel, Lunn Pugh, Rhonda Harris, Cathie England, Theresa Morrison. Third row: Jeff Moogalian, Vincent Brown, Bobby Winne, Debbie Miller, Judy Merryman. Competitions, Big Part of VICA ' s Year VICA. Front row: Margaret Jamerson, Rocky Bennet, Brenda Taylor, Wanda Nicely, Rhonda Curtis, Janet Moody, Cathy Burgess, Mr. Creighton Sorg. Second row: Carolyn Blanding, Mark Taylor, Mark Edwards, Kenny Baum, Alfredia Muckle, Tyrone Shands, Richard Hartman, Gladys Ash, Kim Hancock, Gene Dodson. Third row: Clifton Measles, Clayton Oliver, Eddie Pead, Richard Bussinger, Jay Ayers, Melvin Taylor, Kelly Kidd, Eva Arpia, Brenda Powers, Romana Saunders. Local, district, and state competitions were an important part of VICA’s year. However, they were also involved in other activities. In December, they had a float in the Christmas parade, winning the miscellaneous award, worked the Jaycee kettle houses, and gave a party at the Children’s Retardation Center in Petersburg. During the fall semester, VICA members helped with the Hopewell United Fund drive, worked at football and basketball games selling programs and concessions, and attended a leadership conference in Varina. In March, members attended a district leadership conference in Richmond and in April went to the state conference in Bristol. VICA coordinator, Mr. Creighton Sorg, and club members total United Fund contributions. Jif fv.jl pgMBWf Tb ' iff I is ff ' - 130 Vica Art Mary Santmier addresses a regular meeting of the FHA. Pam Davis and sponsor, Mrs. June Gilliam, go over a pattern book. FHA opened their school year with a treasury of $0. They solved that problem by selling candied apples at the home football games. In DCcmeber, they were clowns in the Christmas parade and attended a federation planning meeting. During February, they participated in a federation rally at James E. Mallonee School and at their monthly meetings, Miss Elizabeth Taylor was a guest speaker, displaying how to make paper flowers. In May, they attended the spring federation rally. FHA Attends Rally in Spring FHA. Front row: Gail Hughes, Debra Hearington, Tammy Thompson, Pam Davis, Second row: Mary Santimier, Peggy Blanchard, Donna Rollins, Katherine Moore, Linda Cintron, Mrs. June Gilliam, Kim Toote, Brenda Roberts, Donna Trent, Tammy Tolbert. “Funk-a-Devil” tee shirts sparked the Pep Club’s spirit during its second year of existence at HHS. Members assisted the cheerleaders and tried to promote school spirit, attending home games and away games. Pep Cheers Devils to Victory D ep Club. Front row: Deborah Ferguson, Felicia dill. Jacqueline Claiborn, Rita Taylor, Pamela raylor, Tyress Morton, Sandra Simon, Diane Roberts, Margie May, Renee Paterson, Charlene Washington, Felicia Outlaw. Second row: Rita lowers, Tammy Young, Nina Washington, feresa Allen, Cookie Blowe, Jackie Wyche, lonnie Wilkins, Jewell Elam, Shelia Elam. Joyce Washington, Kim Toote, Mona Greir. Third row: Miss Sylvia Worrell, Annette Roache, Valerie Claiborne, Cheryl Patterson, Shirley Taylor, Brenda Roberts, Jamelle Wyche, Jane Kidd, Robin Lane, Gwen Harris, Sheryl McZeal, Vanessa Jackson, Jill Williams. FHA. Pep 131 With four trophy awards behind them and a state wide “hit” with the 1976 edition, Kaleidoscope editors Karen Morris and Don Korby wondered how they would ever manage to make the 1977 edition bigger and better. Planning began in June when several members of the staff attended a four day workshop at Longwood College in Farmville. Senior pictures were taken in early August and the work actually began in late August with ad sales. The year was somewhat hampered by the energy crisis which caused Taylor Publishing Company and Rem-Pak Photography to run behind with the year’s work. Commented Mrs. Earlene Lampman, sponsor, “I only hope we can manage to get the book here by the end of school.” All the deadlines completed, the staff settled down to wait for delivery. Before TA, adviser Mrs. Earlene Lampman, sells subscriptions to Carol Myers and Melanie Shopshear. It is picture printing time for head photographer, Debra Hearington, and Susan Wells. Staff members attend a yearbook conference at Longwood College during the summer. 132 Kaleidoscope After a planning session during the workshop at jLongwood, Karen Morris, Don Korby, and Susan Wells spend some time relaxing. ' K ' Planning Begins in Summer Yearbook Staff. Front row: Ray Garfinkle, Pam Hazelwood, James Ernest, Chris Durham, Susan Wells, Tim Akers, Buddy Leavitt, Holly Clatterbuck, Tricia McGowan, Peter Eliades. Second row: Melody Akers. Renee Kroener. Lisa Howell, Margaret Washburn, Angela Vergara, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, Don Korby, Cheryl East, Susan Williams, Debra Hearington, Jeanett Bates. Third row: Tracy Jacobs, Virginia Reese. Denise Chivers. Sandra Smith, Donnie Dodson, Cecilia Jackson, Debbie Dodson, Eddie Garrett, Karen Morris. Kaleidoscope 133 SGA members, Denise Chivers and Barbara Youngblood, dress up for “Greaser Day, a project sponsored by the organization. Key Club and Hopewell Kiwanis Club hold their joint meeting at HHS. Orientation for sophomore newcomers was the first project of the SGA. With sponsor, Miss Gayle Nowell, the year began in August. During football season, members sold hot dogs at each home game. In December the SGA sponsored a Christmas door decoration contest and placed a huge tree in the front hall complete with decorations provided by TA’s. Also, during the holiday season, they provided baskets for the needy. Their one year’s project was to study SGA constitutions from other schools in the state and to develop a new one for HHS. SGA Studies Constitutions, Key Doubles Membership Key Club. Front row: Bill Henry, Ted Sweetland, Peter Eliades, Steve Doulis. Second row: James Fulton, Ray Garfinkel, David Nelms, Blain Coleman, Tommy Boillinger, Buddy Leavitt, Chris Durham, Chris Webb, Keith Jones, Rodney Boyett, Danny McCall. Third row: Jeff Bartlett, Tim Akers, Robert Ortiz, Donnie Parr, Danny Heretick, Tim Tiller, Donnie Dodson, Merryl Comfort, Joe Hearington, Chris Lipps. With a new faculty adviser, Mr. Herman Henderson, a new Kiwanis sponsor, Mr. Richard Strongin, and twice the membership of last year, the Key Club had one of its most productive years. Key and Kiwanis Clubs pass a “Fellowship Key” back and forth encouraging the two clubs to visit one another’s meetings. The two clubs also held their annual volleyball tournament. Activities included a basketball clinic for youth, attending a district rally at Henrico High School, conducting a regular Kiwanis meeting, sponsoring an elderly man throughout the year and especially on holidays, operating the Jaycee’s Kettle Houses, and helping Kiwanis with their annual Pancake Supper. SGA. Front row: Denise Chivers, Peter Eliades, Ray Garfinkel. Second row: Robert Turner, Chris Lipps, Betty Titterington, Beth Brewer, Denise Holbert, Debbie Bell. Third row: Bart Nicholson, Virginia Reese, Barbara Youngblood, Lisa Turner, Vicki Frazier, Jackie Fitch, Cheryl East. Fourth row: Lee Elder, David Pitchford, Karen Cameron, Janet Edwards, Toy Spatig, Patti Mayes. 134 Key, SGA Language Clubs Travel Ann Easterling dances for the Spanish club Spring Velada honoring the SES visitors fror Germany and England. Steve Doulis, Spanish club president, welcomes guest speaker, Mr. Rafael Sarda, Cultural Relations General Secretary of the | j jl A sMniB 2 ' i|E s J jet ’ ■ k) Vf l At. -imm V Is ' P - T .. At the beginning of school, the French circle was faced with an age-old problem — no money. To remedy that they held a car wash raising enough money to see them through the year. In November they attended the performance of Robert Pequette et ses amis” at the Mosque with lunch afterwards at Lums and sightseeing at VCU. They created puppets for a show at the VCU Language Festival. They also presented their puppet show for the exchange students from Germany and England. The year’s activities also included dinner in a French restaurant and an ice skating party. On November 12, the Spanish Club spent a day in Washington where they visited the Smithsonian Institute and then ole dinner in a Spanish restaurant. For fun, members had a Christmas party held in the choir room. On February 11, the club sponsored a speaker. Dr. Lundsford, who spoke to all Spanish students about Peru. On Parents Night in April, Spanish Club members took part in providing entertainment. Other activities included a trip to Busch Gardens and a party for graduating seniors. French club members, Barbara Booker and Barbara Youngblood, help sponsor, Mr. Harvey Martin, make final plans for dinner at a French restaurant. Spanish Club. Front row: Teresa Ratliff, Vanessa Cruz, Steve Doulis, Bart Nicholson, Patti Pike, Karen Cameron, Becky Balint, Ann Easterling, Susan Lineberry, Randy Dean. Second row: Trudy Brown, Bruce Sculthorpe, Lynn Pugh, Toy Spatig, Jan Glover, Rita Nolan, Kathy Hayes, Tricia McGowan, Doug Edwards, Todd Butterworth, Patty Brown. Third row: Mrs. Felina Roine, Wanda Bowen, Pam Joyce, Cathie England, Betsy Brenner, Renee Kroener, Betty Titterington, Danny Williams, Heidi Freese, Laverne Norwood, Mary Dimarco, Doris Nicely, Annette Dry, Karen Clarke. Fourth row: Merle Comfort, John Neal, Sharon Brooks, Frances Neblett, Cathy Burgess, Buddy Smith, Angela Johnson, Mark Dillingham, Robert Ortiz, David Nelms, Ellen Smartt, Lisa Howell. French Club. Front row: Melanie Shopshear, Barbie Booker, Mr. Harvey Martin, Barbara Youngblood, Ted Sweetland. Second row: James Ernest, Don Korby, Peter Eliades, Chip Halstead, Donnie Parr, Richard Brown, Jeff Bartlett, Peter Sweetland, Joe Hearington, Mike Elliot, Denise Chivers, Wanda Horne. Third row: Cathy Richeson, Jackie Fitch, Ellen Barton, Toni Couch, Anita Sutherland, Diane Andrews, Nanette Core, Belinda Earles, Kathy Jensen, Pam Chadwick, Donna Oestrick, BeeBee Milewski, Angela Vergara. Fourth row: Andre Minor, Orville Longerbeam, Steven Scott, Bobby Mayes, Donald Crews, Teresa Podlewski, Billy Carr, Mike Rawlings, Vicki Woodruff, Barbara Manor, Kathy Podlewski, Barry Atwater, Ellen McCullen, Eddie O ' Connell. Language 135 Chess Club. Tony Holbert, Brian O’Neil, Miss Sarah Jones, sponsor, Betsy Brenner, Bruce Thomas, Anita Sutherland, Orville Longerbeam, Margaret McKeathern, Donald Crews, James Hardy, James Ernest. Brian O ' Neil and Bruce Thomas use club time to complete a game. Two new clubs appeared on the scene, AHEO and Chess. In mid-October Mrs. Earlene Lampman and Miss Louise Mann, American Studies instructors, came up with a “brainstorm — why not organize all the eleventh grade advanced US History and English students into an organization that would work toward a trip in the spring. And so the Advanced History and English Organization was born. AHEO members first discussed a trip to Philadelphia but then decided that the Boston, New England area was a better choice. Money making projects included a Christmas bazaar and bake sale. Finally they were ready. They had earned one-third of the money for the trip and in March made final plans for the journey scheduled for April 27-30. Why play chess? Fun, enjoyment, and competition were the answers given by this small club. Each Friday afternoon, they played after school for about an hour. Right now the club is small but hopes to expand enough to play against other schools. As they were not a fund-raising organization, money prevented them from participating in regional competition. According to one member, “we also find the game intellectually stimulating.” Headed for Appomattox Court House, Tim Akers and other AHEO members depart from school early one Friday morning. AHEO. Front row: Pam Chadwick, Denise Chivers, Julie Pitchford, Martha Jeffrey, Bruce Sculthorpe, Richard Brown, Chip Halstead, Debbie Miller, Melanie Shopshear, Donna Hobbs. Second row: Merle Comfort, Tim Akers, Jan Glover, Margaret Washburn, Sandra Maye, Anita Sutherland, Mark Dillingham, Deborah Gallant, Judy Merryman, Susan Lineberry, Karen Cameron, Ronnie Stidham, Miss Louise Mann, sponsor. Third row: Bobby Mayes, Billy Carr, Angela Johnson, Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Earlene Lampman, sponsor, Lisa Harrison, Randy Dean, Mike Rawlings, Gary Lee, Orville Longerbeam, Andre Minor, James Wilvert. AHEO, Chess New to HHS 136 AHEO. Chess 1- — | I ■ ‘ ’ | P Theresa McCann, an employee of Lady L, prepares for her contest in sales demonstration for the district DECA competition. Ernie Jones, Arlene Manley, Denise Sordelett, and Billy Graham, DE students, make phone calls and record the results of a market research survey on shopping habits and living patterns in the Hopewell area. ( DEGA hosts Safl ptf total concept of the D Tn� Miiiiiiim to explain to parents t 1 )rogram op Parents’ DECA began the year with a picnic at Renn’s Roost. In order to acquaint parents with the program, the club held a parents’ night, complete with a reception and information. Fund raising activities to play for trips to rallies and competitions included mum sales and pom pom sales. Planned for the end of the year was a dog show and a donkey basketball game. In March several members attended the State Leadership Conference in Roanoke where Wanda Slusser took third in General Merchandise, Robbie Williams, third in Sales Judging; Denise Sordelett, third in Apparel and Accessories; and Julie Pitchford, first in Public Speaking. DECA. Front row: Kathy Whitehead, Bob Gilbert, Arlene Manley, Julie Pitchford, Linda Adams, Barbara Winters, Danny MeCulley, Mike Parrish, Janie Dawson, Donna Woodlief, Bernette Pettaway, Gwen Harris, Charles Garnet, Melody Turner, Kathy Neal. Second row: Ronnie Broughton, Jodie Leavitt, Sherri Scarbro, Curtis Tuck, Rhonda Harris, Ronnie Williams, George Sebra, Brenda Roberts, Janet Kidd, Ada Kelly, Brenda Davis, Robin Wyche, Jeanette Moore, Jeff Wells, Maurice Drew, Ricky Graham, Donnie Broughton. Third row: Mrs. Linda Clarke, coordinator, Vanessa Phillips, Raymond Cunningham, Denise Sordelett, Darlene Brown, Beverly Owens, Edward Polk, Cheryl Chezik, Diane Clastrin, Pam McCabe, Ora Zeh, Sheila Stower, Terry Pulley, Joey Suanders, Billy Graham, Lemuel Thompson, Irene Zndarzick, Blanca Palacios, Michelle Patrick, Deborah Tims. Fourth row: Bernard Brown, Ronnie Joswick, Mike Harrison, Joe Orlando, Jimmy Shelton, Billy Wallace, Robert Klooz, Paul Norris, Jackie Cantrel, Tanya Jenkins, Albert Harris, Steve Fuzy, Rex Moore, Anthony Peterson, Olive Miles, Barry Gibson, Manen Lee, Steve Manley. 137 NHS Accepts Twenty New Members National Honor Society. Front row: Wanda Nicely, Cathie England, Betsy Brenner, James Ernest, Karen Morris, Steve Doulis, Margaret McKeathern, Debbie Gunn, Renee Turner. Second row: Bill Henry, Rodney Boyette, Ted Sweetland, Debbie Bell, Chris Durham, Cheryl East, Janet Muller, Joye Posey, Peter Eliades, Don Korby, Renee Kroener, Cathy Burgess. Twenty juniors made it past the slightly stiffened requirements for membership in the National Honor Society and were inducted in a ceremony in the auditorium in early March. In accordance with the president’s concept of the purpose of the organization, it sponsored no “activities” or “projects,” other than the induction and the traditional spring picnic. Our camera catches new member Andre Minor after the assembly at the tea. New members, Eva Arpia and Mike Rawlings wait in line for refreshments. An attempt at osmosis? No, just James Ernest ' s method of relaxation. 138 NHS BuHSh BETA Funds Furry Friends Beta Club held projects throughout the year to aid and raise fifty dollars for the animal shelter. The club inducted new members in January, adding 45 names to the roll. They held a tea for old and new members, parents, and faculty in the library. Plans were made to send representatives to the Beta Club Convention to be held in Richmond in the spring. Debbie Dodson and Randy Dean get a few warm hugs from some puppies in return for the donation BETA gave to the Hopewell Humane Society. Mr. Bolden Furr, president, is in the center. Angela Johnson and Karen Cameron work on the spirit chain during BETA sponsored spirit week. A tea followed induction of new members into the Beta Club. Club president Debbie Dodson chats with new member Cathy Richeson, her mother Mrs. Sam Richeson, David Letson and his mother Mrs. Geoffrey Letson. Beta Club. Front row: Becky Balint, Cathy Burgess, Merle Comfort, Chris Durham, James Ernest, Steve Doulis, Pam Hazelwood, Toy Spatig, Jan Glover, Renee Turner, Susan Lineberry, Janet Edwards. Second row: Ann Easterling, Rodney Boyette, Darren Cavin, Mary Stinett, Virginia Reese, Karen Morris, Cheryl East, Karen Cameron, Mark Dillingham, Chip Halstead, Debra Hearington, Bobby Mayes, Karen Clarke, Elizabeth Harris, Denise Chivers. Third row: Debbie Dodson, Angela Johnson, Tracy Jacobs, Kelly Kidd, Cecilia Jackson, Ted Sweetland, Mayes Marks, Randy Dean, Mike Rawlings, Andre Minor, Orville Longerbeam, Billy Carr, Melody Akers, Don Korby, Peter Eliades. Beta 139 ' Company ' Performs in School, Community Mixed Company. Front row: Matt Meadows, Michael Pegram, James Ernest, Steve Doulis, Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, Don Korby, John Williamson, Buddy Leavitt. Second row: Tammy Strickland, Ann Easterling, Becky Balint, Frances Neblett, Vanessa Kelly, Vickie Woodruff, Kim Calos, Bee Bee Milewski. “and 5. . .6. . .7. . .8. . .‘Walk on by . . . don’t stop’.” “Hold it! Stop the music! No, guys — walk in time to the music! OK. From the top.” These were the sounds of “Mixed Company” preparing for a performance. “Mixed Company” was a new group of students who performed in the community throughout the year. The official beginning of the group was in October when they performed at the homecoming pep rally and half-time at the game. Other performances included: October, banquet for Senator Harry Byrd at the Hopewell Moose Lodge; November, John Randolph Nursing Home; December, HHS Christmas assembly, DuPont School Christmas assembly, Hopewell Women’s Club Christmas party, and Prince George Women’s Club Christmas party; January, Senior Mister Pageant. They also performed for schools in Hopewell, Prince George, Chesterfield County, and Petersburg. James Ernest accompanies the group as they practice for an up-coming performance. 140 Mixed Company Work Involved Said ' Worth It ' There’s a lot more to cheerleaders than just jumping around at games. Being a cheerleader meant practice after school Monday through Thursday, during football season. It meant planning pep rallies, making signs for lockers, making signs for the hall, and making signs for the game. Was it worth it? All that time practicing just to cheer at a game? Ask any cheerleader! The “yes” answer you receive will sound the same from each one! Tenth grade cheerleader, Stephanie Wheeler, and varsity cheerleader Jill Neddo, cheer the girls’ basketball team to victory at the Central District Tournament in Midlothian. Varsity Cheerleaders. Sherrie Smithson, Elizabeth Harris, Linda Graham, Jill Neddo, Teresa Saunders, Kim Calos, Linda Whitmore, Sherry Jones, Wanda Bowen, Chrissy Herman, Celestine Taylor. Tenth Grade Cheerleaders. Judy Dane, Vicki Frazier, Robin Wyche, Jackie Fitch, Robin Wells, Becky Booker, Joyce Washington, Stephanie Wheeler, Cindy Stanley, Lisa Turner, Carman Ellis. Varsity cheerleaders do a special routine to “The Boys Are Back in Town” during the homecoming rally. Tenth Grade Cheerleaders do a pompom routine to “Rock Around the Clock” in the homecoming pep rally. 141 Practice began in early August for band members and continued every day until December. Besides performing at home and away games, the band marched in parades and contests in the surrounding area. After the departure of Mr. Franklin Perry, who became an assistant principal in Sussex County in October, Miss Janice Mann took over as director. The band then began its money-making projects. The goal was new uniforms for the fall of 1977. Included in spring activities were parades and a trip to Vinton, Virginia, for a performance. Share the blanket seems to be the feelings of Karen Gallant, Toni Couch, and Debra Gallant during the Midlothian game. Mann Becomes New Director Afternoons were practice time for the band. Here the flag corps fight the wind during their marching session. Janet Garnett, Kim Toote and Lewonna Petterson, flag bearers, stand at attention during the national anthem before the Meadowbrook game. 142 Band ■ iam Calvin, an aro to lead the i show during ti Marching Band. Drum Major, William Calvin. Front row: John Basile, Barry Drumheller, Mike Ploch, Robert Yanoy, Jeff Boling. Second row: Cheryl McZeal, Gwen Harris, Rose Jones, Mary Santimier, Carol Hamilton. Third row: Jimmy Jones, Rocky Sylvester, Gary Pluff, Bruce Case, Peter Sweetland. Fourth row: Rodger Morris, Glen Leblanc, Keith Jackson, Juan Garnet, James Grier. Fifth row: Kathryn Moore, Mary Heretick, John Ranson, JoJo Patterson. Sixth row: Wanda Horn, Bruce Denny, Ellen Barton. Seventh row: Betsy Brenner, Chris Wells, JoJo White, Jeff McDonald. Back center: Mike Woolridge. It is half time at the homecoming game, and the band is ready to perform. A new addition, the rifle corps, stands at attention for the playing of the national anthem. Band 143 Moose Provides Uniforms for Majorettes During halftime at the homecoming game, Toy Spatig does her routine to “Happy Feeling.” Pick your knees up, look straight ahead, and smileV was the command head majorette Diane Morene gave her majorettes. After practicing every day from August to December, majorettes had learned different marches and routines. These were put to use in half¬ time shows, parades, and competitions during the fall. Majorettes appeared in the homecoming halftime show in new uniforms, paid for by the Hopewell Moose Lodge. Practice began again in March for the spring parades and competitions. Majorettes. Front row: Janet Edwards, Gail Harris, Jan Glover, Missy Stinnett, Terry Purvis, Diana Mottesheard, Ruth Ann Scarbro, Toy Spatig, and Nina Washington. Head majorette Diane Morene is in back. 144 Majorettes There is more to choir than just singing! During the year the choir presented two assemblies for the school, at Christmas and on Veteran’s Day. The choir also participated in the district music festival at Manchester High School in March and performed in the Bicentennial Music Festival in Washington, D.C. in April. With Jill Neddo and Mrs. Carolyn Taylor accompanying, the choir presents “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Mr. Bernard Epps, Director of Instruction for Hopewell schools, addressed the school assembly on Veteran’s Day. Epps Addresses Assembly on Veteran ' s Day Choir. Front row: Lashena Lovelace, Carol Hamilton, Daphne Atkins, Geri-Ann Peterson, Elizabeth Harris, Johnna Casey, Della Blanding, Madtie Simon, Barbra Booker. Second row: Nona Eldridge, Lisa Hajocos, Stephanie Wheeler, Debbie Worthan, Renee Kroener, Cindy Phelps, Chanita Black, Guy Bileuy, Doug Irving, Ray Sweitzer, Ricky Hartman, Wanda McDonald, Pam Chadwick, Barbara Winters, Cynthia Scott, Margie Peterson, Sana Tims. Third row: Debbie Times, Jill Neddo, Cathy Jenson, Lisa Adams, Cathy Barton, Roy Lions, James Mason, Robert Koren, Thomas Gilcrest, Linda Massenburg, Terri Harris, Janise Akock, Gwen Harris, Sandra May. Fourth row: Valerie Claiborne, Jamelle Wyche, Ada Kelly, Ellen Smartt, Eva Arpia, Helene Taylor, Mike Woolridge, Teddy Hawkins, Greg McCray, Philip Frazier, Renee Goodwin, Kevin Winfield, George Claiborne, Renee Peterson, Elizabeth Holmes, Janet Garnet, Robin Lane, Audrey Matthews. Choir 145 )thei memters of Coach Littiepage ' s TA group watch Kenpv fvarron snag a f 9 g SUfe . V ■ ■ .v:c, : ”=■ .W‘- 141 ' 1 ' mlmmw fflWHw mmm §mms ' MMMsB sSstKaas ■ mMsmmrn Ml mm i r M$™k :?Pis c;p- ' ■•: . K. r ■ ■•- ' ' . ' dHNRII llil| ItPSlIllli • ‘ I : ;;k ■ ■. . : :;vxS ■ . ■ . • ■ ■■■ ■■ p«3� saiisite«iai ' ' i■HStiBM 1111111111 18111 a§ §gg|g 88 | SB il■ ‘ mm ■■■; ’. •, r «-:c l«l«i fepk 1 ■ ' iSSIS IPlilliiJ HH Mm MPSlpi i _____ ____ j -;■• a. 146 i i nns ‘ : ' u ‘- - ' : ’ .V ■-• wmm HR wniMMHi i MMM - ?■ C . %, ' s ' .� v ■■- tf jiu .M- :■ ; } -5 CfeSlfi. • « VK- • !;■ iCWfWi • “ ' -,V ,.-V sfcwxtMMtj ' ' • ■ .-■ ' ' ■ • “■ ' w| 8 ll - ' v; ' :; ' i: ' ' Ifegjp -. ' .v: ?, ' pi iftts A ' -- ' •■;. ,-■• .v: : V“ : f V . ., . ■ s Sm 1 1111111 St il Ms Speaking of games . . . surely the essence of the spirit of the school (not just school spirit”) is to be found in sports. Maybe that’s why sports are always so popular. Here we don’t pretend that we’re not playing a game; we call a game a game and go at it for all we’re worth. True to form, there are changes here. The old no-dunking rule is gone from basketball. The old track team disappeared altogether; in its place is left a girls’ track team. We don’t call it that, mind you. We don’t call any team “boys’ ” or “girls’ ” anymore, do we? Hasn’t Title IX changed all that? And there are other changes. But — the games go on. Here’s how — Two additions were made to the baseball program this season, a new head coach and a newly lighted baseball field. Marshall Parker, who at one time played for Hopewell’s baseball team, became head coach. His first year included a new experience for Hopewell’s baseball fans, night games. Coach Parker led his team to an 11-4-1 regular season record, good enough to finish second in the district. However, in the finals of the post-season district tournament, Hopewell lost to Dinwiddie — a team they had beaten twice during the regular season. Most Valuable Player award went to Allen Manning. He also had the most homeruns of the team. Tim Jones had the best batting average while Bruce Legat had the best ERA. Most Spirited on the squad was junior, Bart Nicholson. Shortstop, Allen Manning, also won an All-American award from our region. He was, in fact, t he only Virginian selected to this team. After graduation, Manning chose to go professional and signed with the Milwaukee Brewers. He became the first Hopewell athlete ever to jump straight from the high school level to the pros. As for next season . . . Coach Parker sees a “rebuilding year.’’ He lost six starters to graduation along with several other good subs. However, he still feels the team will be “Contenders.” Obviously dissatisfied, Coach Marshall Parker argues with the umpire in vain in one of Hopewell’s night games. Mitch Hobbs takes signals from third base coach. Marshall Parker, before stepping into the batter’s box. A swing . . . and a miss. Mayes Marks misjudges a low pitch. Ronnie Stidham heads down the first base line as he and the fans follow his hit into right-center field. Joey Mann prepares to unleash a curve ball. Mann, only a sophomore, will be pitching for the Devils for two more years. 148 Baseball Manning Jumps to Pros ' arsity Baseball Team. Front row: Robin Moore, im Jones, David Elmore, Allen Manning, Ronnie itidham, Joey Mann, Herb Fitzell, Mark McCabe, ruce Legat, Don Karabiach. Second row: Coach - Marshall Parker, Vincent Brown, Cody Wyatt, Keith Epps, Mitch Hobbs, Mayes Marks, Rusty Ward, Bart Nicholson, Rodney Boyette, Merle Comfort. First baseman, Tim Jones, has to stretch to make this out in a game with Prince George. VARSITY BASEBALL HHS 11 Midlothian 1 HHS 14 Thomas Dale 1 HHS 1 Meadowbrook 1 HHS 5 Dinwiddie 4 HHS 9 Manchester 1 HHS 5 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 1 Prince George 2 HHS 4 Petersburg 3 HHS 14 Thomas Dale 1 HHS 1 Colonial Heights 2 HHS 13 Petersburg 1 HHS 2 Prince George 6 HHS 3 Manchester 0 HHS 1 Midlothian 6 HHS 4 Meadowbrook 2 HHS 4 WON 11 Dinwiddie LOST 4 TIED 1 1 Designated hitter, Bruce Legat, cracks one over the shortstop’s reach and into left field. Baseball 149 Teresa Williams warms up to bat at a home game against Thomas Dale. Practice for softball began in February, though the season didn ' t start until March 18. Every day the girls went through a couple of hours of running, hitting, fielding, and.sliding to get ready for the season’s opener against Prince George. Coach Carolyn Boone termed the season “successful as her team finished third in the district. She cited captains Louwanna Coleman, Teresa Williams, and Norma Bonner for their dedication. She also cited Teresa Williams as “most valuable, Norma Bonner as “most improved, and Karen VanMetre and Louwanna Coleman as “most team spirited.” Practice Yields Successful Season SOFTBALL HHS 9 Prince George 7 HHS 10 Midlothian 3 HHS 9 Manchester 3 HHS 3 Din widdie 13 HHS 9 Meadowbrook 10 HHS 22 Thomas Dale 8 HHS HHS 6 Sussex Colonial Heights 2 HHS 6 Petersburg 7 HHS 5 Prince George 4 HHS 15 Midlothian 10 HHS 19 Manchester 10 HHS 4 Dinwiddie 17 HHS 8 Thomas Dale 5 HHS 1 Colonial Heights 3 HHS 6 Petersburg 1 HHS 5 Meadowbrook 10 HHS 2 Matoaca 16 WON 9 LOST 10 TIEDO Debbie Bell, third baseman, clowns around at practice. Karen VanMetre prepares to deliver her fast ball Practicing before the Thomas Dale game is Karen during the 22-8 slaughter of Thomas Dale. VanMetre, reputed to be one of the fastest pitchers in the district. ISO vt ' J ’■■■ W ' , � v. ■ ■ ' $ A v ,? c ' fc. V - n $pj ( •- «... air « m Wm ts y% � € i| . ■ ’ r “ t$ t Shirley Thompson smacks one into left field, good for a double. This game pitted Hopewell against Colonial Heights. ISmhTVfIS W Wn Win 1 fSf -l§? jjfl 11 ■ M || XT 1 § A •. 4- O j|Mjj iftball Team. Front row: Luwana Coleman, ■resa Williams, Cathie O’Neil, Kitty Jones, iren VanMeter. Second row: Judy Merryman, sa Stanley, Shirley Thompson, Carol Messer, Debbie Bell, Norma Bonner. Third row: Holly Clatterbuck, Coach Carolyn Boone, Francis Wilde. Teresa Williams warms up at shortstop as the fielders take their positions in the outfield. 151 Martin cites Tack of Depth ' as Reason for Season With a new head coach and a local tennis pro helping them out occasionally, the tennis team finished with a 4-10 record. Coach Harvey Martin accredited this rather “disappointing season” to a “lack of depth.” But with only two seniors in the top six, he is looking to improve this record next season. The top two players, George Diradour and Peter Eliades respectively, will both be returning. Diradour was named most valuable player. Coach Martin also cited two freshmen, Tim Wilson and Todd Butterworth, as “two talented, up and coming players.” Coach Martin cited Junior Anthony Moogalian for his overwhelming team spirit. “He was the spunk of the team . . . He kept the spirit up.” Freshman, Todd Butterworth, listens to a serenade by Jose Feliciano (or is that Peter Eliades?) during a break in a match. Tennis Team. Kneeling: Darryl Garner, Tom Nicely, Todd Butterworth, Danny McCall, Tim Wilson, Anthony Moogalian, Peter Eliades. Standing: George Diradour, J. B. Johnson, Donnie Dodson, Eddie Garrett, Coach Harvey Martin. George Diradour is i n a perfect ready position waiting for his opponent’s return. 152 Tennis Peter Eliades seems to be demonstrating what it would be like to play the net without joints at the knees. Danny McCall stands ready for his opponent ' s serve. HHS 3 TENNIS Meadowbrook 6 HHS 1 Thomas Dale 8 HHS 7 Dinwiddie 2 HHS 2 Thomas Dale 7 HHS 3 Manchester 6 HHS 7 Petersburg 2 HHS 8 Dinwiddie 1 HHS 2 Meadowbrook 7 HHS 4 Colonial Heights 5 HHS 3 Manchester 6 HHS 1 Midlothian 8 HHS 3 Colonial Heights 6 HHS 0 Midlothian 9 HHS 7 Petersburg 2 WON 4 LOST 10 Senior, Darryl Garner, readies for one of his famous “whipping backhands.” Garner is one of the team’s two southpaws. Following through after a volley is J. B. Johnson. His partner, Eddie Garrett, is covering the baseline. Tennis 153 Coach Credits Season to Inexperience Faced with a young team, Coach Joanne Tucker credited her disappointing 1-7 season to inexperience. She implied that a very tough schedule did not help the situation at all. The team lost a close match to Thomas Dale, 3-4, and won their last match by nipping Varina, 5-4. The girls’ tennis squad was aided by tennis pro Mike Vanatta as was the boys’ team. There was one thing missing in their schedule, however, The Battle of the Sexes Match’’ between the girls’ and the guys’ teams. This may have been a step backwards in the girls’ quest for equality. Sophomore, Beth Guizar, won the most valuable player award wile Margaret Goldberg won the most improved award. MVP, Beth Guizar, relaxes with a cup of lemonade after her match. Teresa Saunders has just completed her match on court 2. Debbie Dodson changes serves with her opponent from Bollingbrook. Hopewell lost this match 6-1. Using the increasingly popular, two-handed backhand, Donna Williams puts up a lob for her opponent. Teresa Saunders readies for her return of service. In the background, Diane Gay is playing her singles match at the number “2” position. 154 Tennis Debbie Dodson follows through with her two- handed backhand. -V ? - HHS 1 Thomas Dale 6 HHS 0 HuguMnit HHS 1 Varina Ig 6 HHS 1 Collegiate 7 HHS 1 BollingbrOQk 6 HHS 3 Thomas Dale 4 HHS 2 Maggie Walker 7 HHS 5 Varina % 4 WON 1 LOST 7 Debbie Dodson slams a backhand return in a home match against Thomas Dale. Tennis Team. Kneeling: Becca Booker, Diane O’Berry, Donna Hobbs, Donna Williams, Teresa Saunders, Debbie Chase. Sf an ding: Cheryl East, Debbie Dodson, Virginia Reese, Margaret Enochs, Margaret Goldberg, Kelly Futch, Beth Guizar, Diane Gay, Barbara Youngblood, Coach Joanne Tucker. Putting all her weight on her front foot, Margaret the net. Goldberg slams a two-handed backhand across Tennis 155 When it comes time to talk about the track and field department, you might say we won one and we lost one. For the first time in Hopewell’s history, we had a girls’ track team. Unfortunately, for the first time in a very long while, Hopewell did not have a boys’ track team due to lack of interest. Under Coach Jane Bishop, Hopewell ' s female runners, jumpers, and throwers managed to finish fourth in the Central District Tournament while winning only one regular season meet. This sole victory came at the season ' s end against Dinwiddie. The girls lost a heartbreaker to Prince George by two points, 54-56, in a meet three days before Dinwiddie. The team showed that even though they were rookies, they could still be contenders. And contenders they were in that all-important Central District Meet. Joye Posey set a district record in the 880 with a 2:33.7 time. Bernie Jones, a junior, copped a first in the 100 yard dash with a time of 12.5. Janet Muller, the team’s most valuable player, won second place honors in the high jump, 4 ' 8 , and the long jump, 17 ' 6 . The team also finished second in the 880 and mile relays and third in the 440 relay. MVP, Janet Muller, recalled one away meet where the team got home at a mere 11:00 p.m. because they had to make a short stop at John Randolph Hospital’s emergency room for several girls who had tried too hard that afternoon. Darleen Epps gets set to hurl the discus at the district meet at Midlothian. Here, she completes her throw but it is not quite good enough to put her in the finals. Bernie Jones and her Prince George opponent await the judges final times for the 100 yard dash. I 4 .1 TRACK WON 1 LOST 5 ‘ M .. . ■ ■ ■ Jfcc Girls Replace Boys on the Track HHS 35 Thomas Dale 49 HHS 42 Meadowbrook 60 HHS 51 Matoaca 63 HHS 38 Midlothian 53 HHS 54 Prince George 56 HHS 74 % Dinwiddie 35 % Janet Muller makes an attempt at one of her strongest events, the long jump. No. . . not the bionic woman —Karen Morris suffering from shin splints. Teammate, Janet Muller, doesn’t look too envious. Track Team. Front row: Mona Grier, Bernie Jones, Johnna Casey, Brenda Roberts. Second row: Doris Jones, Teresa Sharp, Lisa Johnson, Darleen Epps, Ellen Barton, Barbara Davis, Charla Ratliff, Shelia Elam, Debbie Times. Third row: Mrs. Jane Bishop, Linda Massenburg, Joyce Hendrick, Joye Posey, Janet Muller, Karen Morris, Ada Kelly, Freddie Jamison. A disappointed Debbie Times comes in second in the 880 medley relay and Hopewell loses the meet 56-54. Robin Wyche makes a clean hand off to Janet Muller in the 880 relay. 157 ■;A.u Littlepage Terms Season ' Average ' GOLF SCORES m ■ 4 P I : HHS 169 Manchester 156 Dinwiddie 182 HHS 172 Petersburg 194 Prince George 163 HHS 233 Meadowbrook 207 Colonial Heights 225 HHS 237 Thomas Dale 213 Midlothian 203 HHS 212 Manchester 226 Dinwiddie 261 HHS 229 Petersburg 252 Prince George 222 HHS 221 Colonial Heights 199 Meadowbrook 207 HHS 241 Midlothian 210 Thomas Dale 229 HHS 164 Dinwiddie 184 Manchester 170 HHS 226 Prince George 220 Petersburg 234 HHS 242 Colonial Heights 232 Meadowbrook 212 HHS 226 Thomas Dale 199 Midlothian 203 WON 8 LOST 16 Jeff Hamilton sends his second shot toward Easy follow-through is on Steve Doulis’ mind as the green from a lie along the left doge of the he putts. ninth fairway. Bruce Lassiter prepares to tee off at practice. 158 Golf ' s practice time. Steve Doulis prepares to tee-off Bruce Lassiter seems amused at the follow through. Responding to his team’s 8-16 record. Coach Bill Littlepage simply called it “an average season.” Only two seniors played in the top six which denotes a good young team with a probably good future. Senior, Jeff Hamilton, was the year’s No. 1 golfer and won the MVP award. Hamilton played in the Regional Tournament at Oak Hill Country Club in Richmond. Steve Doulis played the No. 2 position and finished with a 7.9 over par average in comparison to Hamilton ' s 7.7 average. Coach Littlepage also pointed out that the top three teams in the Central District went on to be the top three in the Region. This could account for their less than pleasing record in the district. “Eight returning lettermen will help to improve our district record next season,” said Ray Garfinkel, a junior golfer in the top six. MVP, Jeff Hamilton decides to putt from the outer edge of the green instead of chipping on. Golf 159 Young Team ' Plays Hearts Out ' A fired up Devil squad moves onto the field. This year ' s MVP, Leroy Wallace, awaits a block from teammate, David Miller. Petersburg put it on the Devils 43-3. l(i() Football With only two of his starters back on offense and three back on defense, Coach Jack Mullins started his season with a very young, inexperienced team. He said, “Our kids played their hearts out all year, but we were very young . . The squad lost their opener to a good George Wythe team, 19-7, but rallied the following week to defeat Dinwiddie, 18-13. They did not win again until the final game of the season against Prince George. However, midway through the season the team did tie a highly favored Colonial Heights team in Colonial Heights. Coach Mullins cited this as the team’s best effort all season. The team’s most valuable player was Senior Leroy Wallace. Best tackier went to Junior Jim Gay while Jim Henderson, a senior, took the best blocker honor. Quarterback Eddie Garrett won most improved player while most spirited went to Mike Sharman, a graduating senior. An award which honors the student- athlete, highest academic average, went to Chris Durham, also a senior. Matt Broughton is brought down very close to the goal line by a Meadowbrook defender. The Monarchs went on to win, 15-10. Co-captains David Miller and Mike Sharman meet out in the middle of the field with an official and Midlothian’s co-captains before their game, rhe Trojans edged the Devils, 14-6. Quarterback, Eddie Garrett, gives instructions in the offensive huddle. Garrett took most of his plays by signals from the sideline this year. Football 161 Hopewell’s tie with Colonial Heights in their sixth game was cited as the team ' s best performance of the year — that’s right, even better than either of their two victories. The Devils started with two strikes against them. They were playing in Colonial Heights and they were playing in a horrible rainstorm. Colonial Heights, the favorite, went into the locker room at halftime with a 15-6 lead. Jerome Giles had returned a kick off for an 85 yard score. The Devils had not yet packed up and left. Psyched Devils came back out and kicked a 33 yard field goal to make the score 15-9. On the last play of the game, Eddie Garrett scored a touchdown to tie the game at 15-15. The extra point was barely missed and the Devils were forced to settle with a tie. Coach Mullins did add that he in no way was satisfied with the tie because he always wants to win. The players’ performances were what made this an outstanding football game. Field-goal kicker, George Belcher, ties up his special kicking shoe on the sideline. Devils Tie Colonials in Rain VARSITY FOOTBALL HHS 7 G George Wythe 19 HHS 18 Dinwiddie 13 HHS 6 Thomas Dale 29 HHS 6 Midlothian 14 HHS 8 John F. Kennedy 30 HHS 15 Colonial Heights 15 HHS 10 Meadowbrook 15 HHS 3 Petersburg 43 HHS 6 Manchester 7 HHS 14 Prince George 6 WON2 LOST 7 TIED 1 George Diradour stops a Trojan runner with a small gain. With Mike Sharman leading the way, Leroy gain. Wallace breaks around left end for a sizeable 162 Football Breaking one tackle only to have to fight another Jl ' rojan tackier is fullback, Jim Gay. The Devils dropped this game 14-6. Coach Jack Mullins tries to warm his hand while his assistant coach, Herman Henderson, yells out instructions to the captain. Assistant Coach Marshall Parker looks on in the background. WtS v ’WSS. ' j Varsity Football Team. Front row: Chris Webb. Frank Cancino, Paul Dunston, David Miller. Mike Sharman, Jim Henderson, Leroy Wallace, Marvin Coleman. Second row: George Diradour, Eddie Garrett, Chris Durham, Coleman Jones, Ted Sweetland, Mike Lane, Jeff Brown, Ted Lowder. Third row: Jim Gay, Tim Tiller, Gerome Giles, Matt Broughton, Dana Rowsey, Mike Dixon, Joey Bohatec, David Moore, Mark Batton. Fourth row: Steve Hughes, Dwayne Partman, Albert Lee Harris, Bruce Daniels, Madison Satterwite, Larry Vick, Andre Richardson, Raymond Dent. Fifth row: Charles Belcher, Willy Walker, Rodney Brooks, Wayne Marshall, Forest Kroenen, Sam Northington, Edwin Jones. Sixth row: John Dean, Willy Jackson, Jackie Blackman, Henry Pettaway, Bobby Pierce, Melvin McCray, Randy Pearson. Seventh row: Merle Comfort, Coach Serine, Coach Marshall Parker. Head Coach Jack Mullins, Coach Herman Henderson. 166 Football Intramural sports have never been very strong at HHS. In fact, they have been non-existent for many years. With the addition of TA came many ideas and changes. Volleyball competition between TA’s seemed to be a favorite with both students and teachers. Initially, the idea of the game was to provide competition among students. However, when game time arrived teachers became more than just coaches — they became players. To quote one teacher player, “It really was super fun. It gave me a chance to get to know my TA. And it gave the members of my TA a chance to know each other better. If we won it was great. If we lost, we complained. But we played! — and it was worth it.” Phillip Frazier, one of Coach Littlepage’s stars, jumps and really stretches for a spike. Chris Bear serves for Mrs. Charlotte Martin’s TA. Barry Gibson sets up a play for the front line 184 Volleyball Wesley Spain attempts a spike for his Mrs. Orr- Mrs. Lucas combination team. HHS Gets First Intramural Sport Jarry Gibson tips a high volley against Mrs. Lee’s TA Penny Ducey sets up a play as Tina Drain and earn. Coach Littlepage s TA defeated Mrs. Lee ' s TA. John Dinglasan prepare to help out in the play. Volleyball 165 Amy Harris stoops low to try to reject this Colonial ' s shot. Search for Coach Delays Start After a lengthy, nonproductive search for a coach, the girls’ field hockey team got a late start on what seemed to be an uphill fight all the way. Finally, Mrs. Eleanor Sweetland agreed to coach and the team went to work. One team member remarked that the loss of teammates like Theresa Williams and Diane Duncan to graduation last spring really took the spark plugs from the squad. Lacking this depth, the Devils were unable to generate an effective offensive attack and were thus rewarded with a disappointing season. Junior, Carol Messer, was highly praised by Coach Sweetland because of the fine job she did at the goalie position, this being her rookie year. Senior, Karen Morris, did most of what little scoring the team did. Because of a young roster, including several freshmen from Mallonee, the future of the squad looks very good, center forward Karen Morris added. iHHk . ft , rap i:jnr jnHpr S fl t Ip jg FII jjLD HOCKEY Hr -j ffl IV ' fe Colonial Heights A . Wm i H H ; 0 HHS 0 HHS 0 HHS 0 HHS 1 HHS 0 HHS 0 HHS 0 Midlothian Meadowbrook Boillingbrook Colonial Heights Midlothian Meadowbrook Huguenot WONO LOST 8 TIED 1 After a 15 minute warm-up, the team waits for the officials to arrive to begin their game with Midlothian. A goalie ' s eye view. Carol Messer defends in the tournament game at Collegiate. Hopewell defeated John Marshall, 1 to ( 166 Field Hockey _:_s Facing off with her opponent, Karen Morris tries to move the ball up the field for one of Hopewell’s rare scores. Susan Wells and Barbara Youngblood try to help out goalie Carol Messer by stealing the ball and an opponent ' s chance at a shot-on-goal. Hockey Team. Front row: Charla Ratliff, Barbie Booker, Betsy Weston, Karen Morris, Donna Bollier, Carol Messer. Second row: Debbie Hoeckle, Mary Armstrong, Donna Bujakowski, Susan Wells, Amy Harris, Portland Miles, Lisa Beauchamp, Rosalyn Warthan, Barbara Davis. 3arbara Youngblood tries to check her opponent .vho seems to have complete control of the ball. Coach Eleanor Sweetland, Barbie Booker, and the rest of the hockey squad bow for a brief pre-game prayer. Field Hockey 167 With seven returning players from 1975. the girl’s basketball team lacked anything but depth and experience. However, one of these returners, Debbie Bell, missed about half of the season due to an ankle injury. This was a great loss in the heighth and rebounding department. Despite this loss, the team finished 10 and 5 in the regular season, good enough to capture third place. Leading the scoring were Bernie Jones, a senior, and Darleen Epps, a sophomore. Janet Muller and Kelly Futch were the rebounders while Bell was out. The Central District Tournament was a good one for the Devilettes. They finished as runners-up defeating Thomas Dale in the first round. In the second round they defeated Midlothian, a team they had lost to twice in regular season play, only to lose to Petersburg in the finals. That loss came on a last second shot by Betsy Wood of Petersburg, dropping Hopewell 61-60. With 1:48 left in the first half, Kelly Futch tries to even the score at 21 with this charity shot. 168 Basketball Devilettes Finish Second in District Center Kelly Futch pulls down a rebound while surrounded by Midlothian defenders. Girls ' Basketball Team. Front row: Karen Van Meter, Gloria Saunders. Doris Jones, Bernie Jones, Lisa Stanley, Johnna Casey. Back row: Ruby Blanding, Kelly Futch, Debbie Bell, Janet Muller, Cathie O ' Neil, Darleen Epps, Coach Jane Bishop. Laughter, tears, and happiness are all part of the team scene following the surprising win over Midlothian. Being followed by her Dinwiddie defender, guard Darleen Epps brings the ball into the frontcourt. A live rebound escapes both Bernie Jones and her Midlothian counterpart. BASKETBALL HHS 45 Dinwiddie 39 HHS 38 Midlothian 48 HHS 40 Meadowbrook 51 HHS 43 Thomas Dale 42 HHS 52 Manchester 31 HHS 58 Prince George 50 HHS 48 Petersburg 49 HHS 48 Colonial Heights 30 HHS 60 Dinwiddie j 39 HHS 44 Midlothian HHS 51 Meadowbrook 48 HHS 56 Thomas Dale 42 HHS 53 Manchester 35 HHS 54 Prince George 51 HHS 32 Petersburg 49 Central District Tournament HHS 68 Thomas Dale 60 HHS 48 Midjothian 43 HHS 60 Petersburg 61 Basketball 169 When you g o into a match knowing that you ' ll have to forfeit 18 to 24 points because you have nobody to wrestle certain weight divisions it can be pretty distressing.” These were Coach Ray Ward ' s views on the wrestling season. He thought the Devils had some great individual performers but as a team they lacked numbers. The Devils did have two Central District champions — Fred Lenoir (105) and Jim Henderson (heavyweight). Archie Williams (119) copped first runner-up in his weight division while Todd Butterworth, 98 pounds and only a sophomore, grabbed fourth place in his division. Lenoir and Henderson both went on to take second places in their divisions in the Central Regionals. Ronnie Walker, who had been hampered by an injury and had missed the District Tournament, won sixth place in the Regionals before he had to drop out because of a reinjury. Though finishing the season with a disappointing 2-9 season, these grapplers did have one bright addition to the team. To their delight, Susan Wells, a senior, volunteered her services as team manager. Merle Comfort was team trainer. Heavyweight, Jim Henderson, receives two points for a reversal against Lolner of Meadowbrook. Devils Post Two District Champs Fred Lenoir, a senior, copped first place in the district tournament this year and second in the regionals. Lenoir wrestled in the 105 weight class. Senior, Archie Williams, wrestled in the 119 pound weight division this year. He finished runner-up in the district tournament. In his first year on the squad, sophomore, Todd Butterworth finished fourth in the district tournament in the 98 pound weight class. 170 Wrestling Wrestling Team. Front row: Todd Butterworth, Fred Lenoir, Ronnie Walker, Archie Williams, Mike Cunningham. Second row: Charles Garnett, Dana Rowsey, Archie Barrett, Jerri Williams. Third row: Merle Comfort, Susan Wells. WRESTLING HHS 17 Meadowbrook 48 HHS 9 John F. Kennedy 49 HHS 21 Thomas Dale 39 HHS 50 Manchester 15 HHS 11 Colonial Heights 51 HHS 19 Central of Sussex 36 HHS 30 Dinwiddie 38 HHS 7 J. R. Tucker 49 HHS 18 Petersburg 29 HHS 11 Henrico 52 HHS 17 Midlothian 41 HHS 37 Huguenot 3 WON 2 LOST 10 Undefeated in regular season action, Ronnie Walker finished fifth in the regional tournament. An injury prevented him from wrestling in the district tournament. 167 pounder, Barry Gibson, has a near pin against Skeets from Meadowbrook. Susan Wells was this year ' s statistician along with being manager. Susan is the squad ' s first female assistant. Wrestling 171 Finishing 17-3 for the regular season and second in the Central District was “satisfying to Coach Bill Littlepage. However, on the evening of Friday, February 15, at Petersburg High School Gymnasium in the semifinals of the Central District Tournament, the Devil ' s season came to an unusually early halt. The Devils were defeated by archrivals, Petersburg, 54- 48, and for only the second time in ten years, Coach Littlepage ' s team was not headed for the Central Regional Tournament. They did finish with a most respectable overall season record of IB-4, however. Highly recruited 6 ' 7 senior, Greg McCray, was this year ' s leading scorer and rebounder. He averaged over 20 points a game. Right behind him in scoring was junior guard, Gerald Stewart, whose average was a little below 20. Roland Holloway, also a senior, was the team’s leading assist man. Two other strong rebounders behind McCray were Ronnie Williams and Albert Lee Harris. Along with the team falling short of a District or Regional championship, two individuals finished the season just short of their career ambitions. Coach Littlepage has compiled a 194 win 40 loss record over the last ten years leaving himself six games short of the 200 wins mark. Also, Greg McCray finished his high school career with 967 points, just 33 points shy of that coveted 1000 point mark. I give up! is Coach Bill Littlepage’s attitude after another disturbing call by one of the officials. Junior guard, Marcus Thomas, dribbles over the time line and sets up the offense. Protecting his rebound as the referee stops play is Ronnie Williams. Hopewell won this one over Colonial Heights 53-39 at Hopewell’s Leadbetter Gymnasium. Before Dinwiddie’s James Thweatt or Shelton Brown can get near him, George Claiborne puts up an easy two points. Hopewell defeated the Generals 79-57. 172 Basketball Basketball Team. Kneeling: Coach Bill Littlepage, Captain Greg McCray. Standing: Marcus Thomas, George Claiborne, Phillip Frazier, Ronnie Williams, Bobby Davis, Mayes Marks, Albert Lee Harris, Gerald Stewart, Mark Atkins, Roland Holloway. Devils Lose to Rival in District Semi-Finals VILS Barely clearing the hands of his Dinwiddie defender, Troy Ampy, is Gerald Stewart. The Devils smashed the Generals by a 79-57 score. 6 ' 6 Greg McCray gets a good leap and takes a short jump shot over Midlothian s 6 8 center, Tim Carr. Hopewell fell to the Trojans 66-47 in this game at Hopewell. Basketball 173 Trailing Midlothian by one game for first place in the district, Devils travelled to the Trojan’s gym on February 8 to play what Coach Bill Littlepage believed to be their best game. Fans from Hopewell were warned to leave Hopewell early because of Midlothian’s gym’s small seating capacity. Well, before 8:00 the gym was filled. Unfortunately, 75% of the fans were boisterous, psyched-up Midlothian followers. The Devils had already lost two games. The first to Midlothian in Hopewell, then an upset loss to Thomas Dale in Chester. Midlothian had only dropped one decision and that was to Meadowbrook. Gnawing away at the Trojans from the start, the Devils led by two after one quarter, seven after two quarters, nine after three quarters, and finally wound up winning it 63-57. The key seemed to be that Tim Carr, Midlothian’s 6 ' 9 center who had 38 points against Hopewell in the first meeting, was held to 16 this game while Greg McCray improved his first meeting’s performance of 16 points to 27 points for this game. Also, Coach Littlepage cited this as one of the best officiated games Hopewell experienced this season. This win did tie Hopewell with Midlothian for first place until two days later when Hopewell was again upset while playing on the road. This time the culprit was Meadowbrook. This gave Midlothian the regular season championship and a berth to the Central Regional Tournament. Mayes Marks scrambles for the loose ball against Petersburg’s Jay Watts as Greg McCray and Anthony Hines look on. Hopewell took this game 63-58. Gerald Stewart puts up a 20 foot jumper over Wave defender, Earl Carroll. Hopewell defeated Petersburg 56-50 at Petersburg’s gym. Albert Lee Harris heads through two Dinwiddie defenders for an easy, one-handed layup. The Devils handed the Generals a 79-57 trouncing. 174 Basketball Center Greg McCray puts up an offensive ebound while a Dinwiddie player is left out of losition to defend. Hopewell trounced the Generals 79-57. Fighting for the rebound over two Huguenot players is Albert Lee Harris. Center Greg McCray looks on. Hopewell beat the Falcons by a score of 79-63. In this game, McCray broke the school record for most points scored in one game with 44. Manchester defender Joey Moore moves under Hopewell ' s Roland Holloway as he moves in for a layup. Hopewell crushed the Lancers 75-50. Win Ties Devils, Midlothian for First Place BASKETBALL HHS 58 Colonial Heights 54 brook 70 Colonial Heigh Midlothian Meadowbrook e-Davis DNff LOST 3 J|g District Td®nar D P Centr Manchester Prince George Thomas Dale Petersburg !%lgue� ot 83 I—TiHS fr- Dinwiddie 49 § HMS 48 Petersburg 54 p from his seat and yelling instructions to his ayers is Coach Bill Littlepage. Greg McCrae sends another two-pointer on its way in Hopewell’s 54-48 loss to Petersburg in the district tournament. Basketball 175 ■ ' ism : : : , ' wM ymsm. di 4$m fpmMmt nisiill •at i a .- £ %•-; tir. v r-Stl; : ' jmmp ■ . v -0 ' - ' , v, ' • w ' -: r ' ; ' p ? - ' - ■ ■� Mi m Residents, sightseers, and would be commuters check the bridge damage. The community is part of the game, too; it is our arena, the background of everything else. When it changes, it changes slowly, almost imperceptibly — a new store here, a wiped- out bridge there — but it changes, nevertheless. For example, the shopping centers continue to expand, always adding new businesses. The planning goes on for the rebuilding of the downtown area, foreshadowing bigger changes in the next few years. But, however it changes, Hopewell will still be the arena for the HHS game. 177 How much of the half-submerged lift span can be salvaged will determine, in part, how much repairs to the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Bridge will cost. The estimate, after the March 6 collapse of the north tower, a roadway span, and the lift section, now ranges up to four million dollars, with an estimated repair time of twenty-four months. Two Charles City County youngsters, Michael and Leslie Horton, use the shuttle. Big Buddy, to cross the James River in absence of the bridge. Bridge Wreck Creates Havoc for Residents Thursday, February 24, seemed a normal morning for early commuters from Charles City County and Hopewell. The Benjamin Harriso n Memorial Bridge was their time saver; a way to cross the James River to reach their destinations, without taking the extra hour to go through Richmond. As they approached the bridge, they discovered backed up traffic and a typical reaction was, “Well, I’ll be late today; some ship has the bridge open. On closer examination, these motorists discovered that the real problem was not the passing under of a ship, but the fact that the tanker Marine Floridian, bound for Hampton Roads, had crashed into the north side of the bridge, causing millions of dollars in damage. Two vehicles had plunged into the water; their drivers had been quick enough to escape on foot. The tanker remained where it was, supporting what was left of the north end of the bridge. Then on March 6, 1977, a fire on board the tanker accompanied the collapse of the north tower and steel works. The immediate problems resulting for the surrounding communities were ominous. How would all those people get to work? One HHS student, Margaret Washburn, a Charles City resident, explained that her daily journey took two and one half hours, each way. Businesses complained and filed law suits against the tanker, citing economic losses as the reason. Nasemond, a small US Coast Guard vessel, sails away from the damage causing Marine Floridian. The aft section of the ship is still supporting part of the bridge. Meetings and discussions were held and a small boat shuttle was developed, enabling residents to cross the river. Buses waited on each side to transport the commuters to work. In mid-March, discussions on a pontoon bridge or ferry system were held. By the end of March, residents realized that there would be a long wait, at least two years, before repairs were complete. 178 Community Highway Commissioner. Mr. John Harwood and State Senator Elmon T. Gray attend a March 7 meeting in Charles City County concerning the problems of river and commuter traffic. Tee Shirt Mania. An attempt at humor or :ommercialism? Mike Sharman displays the ighter side of the bridge mishap. Community 179 I Caklawn Bewl 4300 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-5913 I mperia D t Hrinli 203 E. Broadway 458-6700 incj l Pepsi-Gola in cans. Cool it quicker. Pepsi—Cola Bottling Co. of Petersburg 1501 Washington St. 180 Ads VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS JACOB J. PEARSON POST 637 SERVICE TO COMMUNITY AND COUNTRY OUR ACTIVITIES: AMERICAN FLAG DONATIONS TO SCHOOLS AND SCOUT TROOPS, ANNUAL $ 1,000 SCHOLARSHIP TO A WORTHY STUDENT, ANNUAL OUTSTANDING TEACHER, FIREMAN, POLICEMAN, AND DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS, LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL, MEN ' S SLO-PITCH AND FAST PITCH SOFTBALL, WOMEN ' S SLO-PITCH SOFTBALL, MONTHLY VISITS TO SONS OF VFW UNIT, ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY PARADE, CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR NEEDY CHILDREN, LITE-A-BIKE SAFETY PROGRAM, BUDDY POPPY SALES, FLAG DAY, ETC. For the Very Best in Sporting Equipment 208 E. Cawson Hopewell Phone: 458-9500 I ■ frank’s drive—in For Quick, Tasty Service 106 South I 5th Avenue 458-8204 HARRISON TIRE SERVICE 202 Commerce Street 458-6354 Ads 181 BERKELEY (Patented 1618) — Most visited and historic of the great James River Plantations. Site of the first official Thanksgiving in 1619. Ancestral home of two United States Presidents. One time headquarters for General McClellan, Commander in Chief of the Virginia Army. Taps composed here in 1862. Plantation Mansion built in I 726. Today, in its traditional condition. Superbly furnished in period. Terraced boxwood gardens being restored. Located on Virginia State Route 5 between Williamsburg and Richmond. Open 8 to 5. - )• neeicimi Finance commnv of Hopewell 4114 Oaklawn Blvd. Phone:458-9805 1C AT cccyimiiLiL FORD 182 Ads 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 - C B AUTO PARTS For All of Your Automotive Needs I 00 I Hercules Road 541-1919 ★ft ftftft ft ftftft ftftftft ft-ft: ft fr ft 4 A TH£ LtokuH 3-ftft ft ft ft ftftftftftftft ft ftft ft ftftftftftft ft ft ft ftftft� T HERRING CREEK MARKET 3 - 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 • 3 • 3 - 3 - 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 ► 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 ■ 3 - y Rt. 2, Box 38 3 - 3 - 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 ' Your Friendly Convenience Store 829-268 Charles City 23030 Ads 183 600 W. Broadway 458 6392 Buy All Your Supplies at oi ixinas A yard of snarls If it takes almost as long to comb as it did to grow you need SHEAR MAGIC, Cavalier Square. .V— Hopewell ' s Oldest and Largest Wrecker Service 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 I I 2 Main Street in Hopewell. Other branches are located at 425 S. I 5th Avenue, and in Chester, Colonial Heights, and in Meadowbrook Plaza. 3 16 E. Broadway 458-3615 Ads 185 Don ' t Forget! For Carpet in Every Room of the House, Go to 2303 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Virginia Phone:458-1 295 TV,APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE S. I 7th and City Point Hopewell, Va. 458-8501 Located in Sears Roebuck — Cavalier Square f TO©©® S. I 5th Ave. Phone: 458-3 I I 3 186 Ads Maintenance New Installations SLIGH PLUMBING HEATING 208 S. I 5th Ave. Hopewell, Va. 458-3663 458-3185 I ndustrial Residential Commercial I lip|fo I LSTERY 800 City Point Rd. Hopewell, Va. Upholstering to a Queen ' s Taste Antiques Restored — Free Estimates Boat Cushions and Truck Seats Rebuilt and Repaired 458-5966 6th and Broadway 458-8543 Cavalier Square 458-7751 Ads 187 4165 I 5th Ave. 458-3241 251 2 Oaklawn Blvd. 458-5844 You’re unsure of yourself after one refusal... go t� o BURTON - DAVIS for flowers! Cavalier Square 458-1223 188 Ads mm , ;y 4 ALLIED AWT© PARTS 226 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. 458-6341 Feel Like a Queen CHaVKH KAC K L GY’S ItAIIIO JlNII TV 236 E. Broadway 2 I 2 E. Broadway Hopewell 458-5174 Hopewell 458-6000 THE MGGSE LfcttE “Best in Recreation” 4701 Woodlawn St. 458-1755 3208 Oaklawn Blvd HOPEWELL .Va. 190 Ads JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME Founded in 1915 JUNIOR WCMANV CLUB TURNER’S WELDING For Welding, Heating, and Air Conditioning Commerce St. 458-3007 Kiom IT1RRK6T You always get friendly service at Klonis Market 7 10 City Point Road 458-2343 Ads 191 STROSNIDERiS Chevrolet ( herrolet • Chevy II • Corvette 3200 Oaklawn Blvd. Buddy Leavitt and Melody Akers try out a convertible at Strosnider ' s. Want a tasty pizza? Go on down to CLARK AND PRICHARD Hill For some of the best! 307 S. I 5th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia at 20 I E. Broadway is the place to go for 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 231 E. Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 458-3341 458-3877 748-2440 192 Ads GOULD FUMERAL DOME 2 14 N. 6th Avenue 458-6377 Home Of Personal Service’ Ads 193 Got pedal problems? See Mr. Story at 332 Maryland St. CIRC LG view PHARMACY 424 S. I 5th Avenue Hopewell 458-8553 ji AUTO GLASS INSTALLED For All Mokes and Models INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE Installations while you wait Curved Windshields and Flat Safety Glass GUARANTEED NO LEAKS PLATE • FURNITURE REPLACE TOPS MADE SCREENS TO ORDER • STORM DOORS LOCALLY OWNEDand OPERATED WINDOW GLASS PLEXIGLAS STORE FRONTS MOBILE WINDSHIELD SERVICE Hopewell Glass Company “We believe business goes where it’s invited and stays where it’s well treated” 208 E. Poythress—458-2966—Hopewell, Va. 194 Ads JIMMY ' S WEST END EXXON SERVICE 5th and Buren Sts. Hopewell, Va. 23860 Phone: 458-98 19 When your car needs a friend, call West End! i S MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE | MILLION DOLLAR CLUB i I 108 N. Main St. 458-8555 209 E. Broadway WdariW Hopewell. Va. Ads 195 LIL ' OyC TAYLOR PIPING, VALVES, FITTING, ETC. Rf. 156. P rince George for all your pet needs. 4 I 7 S. I 5th Avenue DOUTTS PRINTING 206 Appomattox St. HOPEWELL FINANCE CORPORATION Cavalier Square Shopping Center 458-1273 Loans up to $ I 500.00 Evening Appointments Available Come See Us For Your Money Needs Locally Owned and Operated” Ads 197 HERCULES -JL ■HERCULES 198 Ads pmewooD Step over to JAYS 305 S. Mesa Drive Hopewell 458-9066 Cavalier Square Hopewell, Va. for the best in men’s fashions! BROADWAY CAFETERIA Tri-City Area ' s Finest 222 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia Hercules Road and Plant Street 458-1837 or 458-1835 458-9950 HOPEWELL Radio TV 910 Sunnyside Ave. 458-9259 TIRES BRAKES-FRONT END ALIGNMENT Check ’em out with a specialist He ' s OK PASSENGER TRUCK • FARM TIRE TRUING No Tire Is Round Until It Has Been Trued RECAPPING Nationwide Service Policy Available For Your Protection (33 TIRE STORES 2500 OAKLAWN BLVD. 458-3712 HOPEWELL VA. BOGESE,INC. REALTORS I 5th Ave. and Elm Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-8585 200 Ads NATIONAL GUARD CO “B” 276“ ENGINEERS Ads 201 Drake, Lamb, and Roberts, Inc. Insurance Real Estate See us for all your insurance and real estate needs 458-6343 748-7963 I 05 N. 2nd Ave. Hopewell, Va. I 06 N. 2nd Street Hopewell, Va. FERTILIZERS PLANT FOOD PRODUCTS, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF LIQUID FERTILIZERS Prescription Mixed Total Plant Food — Seed — Lime Custom Application — Soil Testing Service TEL 458-6301 106 S. Randolph Rd., P.0. Box 520 Route 10 (Area Code 804), Hopewell, Virginia (23860) THE ANYTIME BANK Drive-In or Walk-In Fast Convenient Service Hopewell Downtown Branch I 10 Main St. 458-9813 West End Branch I 5th Avenue and City Point Road 458-8903 458-1244 458-5700 202 Ads GARFINKELS THE HOPEWELL PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publishers of THE HOPEWELL NEWS FORT LEE TRAVELLER TRI-CITY ADVERTISER 206 S. Randolph Rd. Hopewell, Va. 458-851 I Cavalier Square Hopewell 458-9240 V I McDonald s 3309 OAKLAND BLVD. HOPEWELL RT. 36 1101 BLVD. (AT WESTOVER) COLONIAL HEIGHTS Dereski’s Grocerij I 304 Arlington Rd. 458-9034 RT. 301 Ads 203 THE HOPEWELL JAYCEES SUPPORT TODAY’S YOUTH AND TOMORROW’S LEADERS For the Finest Masonry Work Contact GLEPI GmMR P CAST $ Men and Boys Clothing Store 208 Main Street Hopewell’ 458-3055 Phone 458-8 107 Ads Real Estate Company 2701 -A Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell Cali 458-3642 3302 Oaklawn Boulevard Hopewell, Virginia 23860 For the Best in Hairstyles (804) 458-9873 MARKS HALSTEAD ' S I 5th Ave. at City Point Road in Cavalier Square Ads 205 GILES APPLIANCE SERVICE U.V.B. Building Hopewell, VA MIS. Main Street Hopewell 458-5193 458-5620 Be the Cat ' s Meow in your freshly cleaved and pressed suit from HUGHES ' DRY CLEANERS located at 908 City Point Road. Ford Agency, line, (insurance — £R.ea l Sslale 111 WEST POYTHRESS ST. ... PHONE 4SS-M33 707 City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia PHOTOGRAPHY Hopewell. Virginia 23ieo 541-1986 541-0748 103 N. Colonial Dr. Hopewell 458-6538 Weddings Industrial Architectural Family Groups Legal 35mm Slides Copy and Macro 206 Ads ■ ' ;i . CO HOPEWELL LODGE NO. 17 CD mm ' ' ; • ' ■ .00 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ASSOCIATES. THESE TWO 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 CLUBHOUSE OUTSIDE THE CITY. IN SUMMARY. HOPEWELL NEEDS THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE AND THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ASSOCIATES TO INSURE ITS fmsm A O ' ' ... . ' ■ ■ ■ it ■■■ ' ' ..?■• ■ ' AC .-a. ' ..; . W s ■ . ■ ■■■■ ■ a a :. s ' m.mxi ' ji ■ ls 207 . ■ LITTLE CHEF DINER 200 Commerce St. Hopewell, Va. UTT6RW0RTHS Your Inflation Fighting Home Furnishings Center Downtown Hopewell, 458-9862 Downtown Petersburg, 732-7631 of Hopewell THE Harbor Slight SEAFOOD RESTAURANT OVERLOOKING THE APPOMATTOX RIVER IN HOPEWELL FRESH SEAFOOD PREPARED DAILY OYSTERS - CLAMS - LOBSTERS - CRABMEAT - SCALLOPS - SHRIMP - CLAM CHOWDER - FRESH FISH DAILY GARRETT ' S Marine Sales and Service Rt. I 0 Between 1-95 and Hopewell NEWBURGS AU GRATINS STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN MIXED BEVERAGE LICENSE Open Daily 5 PM to 10 PM Sun. 12 Noon to 9 PM Closed Tuesday 458-6885 Chrysler Sales and Service 910 N. 21st AVE. HOPEWELL. VA. PAUL LIFE STUDIO DAVIS CANDY I 5th and Buren Hopewell, Va. 2028 E. Washington St. Petersburg 861-3989 Ads 209 WHAP Coach Jack Mullins and WHAP personalities, Terry Sissiky and John Harper, prepare for another season of live Blue Devil football broadcasts. 1340 frcorgc “THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE HOME _ of Hopewell 903 City Point Rd. Ilruij Store If You Need One Call Bennett ' s at 458-6043 1211 Arlington Rd. Hopewell, Va. 1 and 2 265 Broadway 458-2370 I 00 E. Broadway 438-9555 210 Ads Insurance Agent State Farm Insurance Companies 3306 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, VA Business Phone: 541-1923 Residence Phone: 458-0790 FUEL, TV, APPLIANCES keeps you warm in winter and cool in summer. Come by at 441 S. 15th Ave. or call 458-9323. Tel evision Programming Data and Tel evision Informational Services Exclusively for Daily Newspapers Tartan Building First Floor Hopewell, Virginia Ads 211 granny says: Let us help you find a home commercial site or any real estate need. HEFFINGTON Real Estate, lm. 4005 OAKLAWN BLVD. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA CALL: Office: 458-7727 IF NO ANSWER CALL We make you feel right at home. to© if yyi ii mt - ILSJ fi IIII 8 © m Sherwin-Williams can help you with all your decorating needs. Carpet, wall covering draperies, paint, etc. See your local dealer in Cavalier Square. Home: 458-6960 Phone: 458-858 I SAUNDERS SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Serving The Public Over 50 Years COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING LIGHTING VERGARAS CLEANERS 900 City Point Road You want your clothing, coats, draperies, etc. cleaned with tender, loving, care. Take them to Vergara ' s Royal Cleaners for results that make your clothes look like new. (all 458-61)30 221 S. 15ih AV. HOPEWELL. VA. Phone 458-2265 212 Ads 2 I 38 South Crater Rd. 458-0018 HIMCO HOPEWELL IKON METAL 6th Ave. in Thomas Rolfe Area Main and Poythress Sts. 458-9801 GREENBANK SERVICES. INC. 4601 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Va. 458 8538 Ads 213 Students Boost 1 K ' Earlknowsthefinepointsinlife. I ' m all over it ROSCOE — she said ALB — 284 — WLTPFBCGBMAMCP — 75-76 Teresa — Never forget our summer Teresa — Allen — Virginia — Frank — 76 Daphne — Getem — CH — PG — Tommy— David Teresa — Rememberourgreattimes! Saludos Espanol II, IV, and V Debbie B. and Gary L. Good Luck Class of ' 77 — Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Minchew Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Roine Frances and Doug Peanut ' 79 Greg Rose and Susan Tharp Tammy and Steve Mike and Susan I I I I 75 Mary and Tommy 12 24 75 Debbie and Vincent 10 10 75 Edward Polk Class of 78 Polocks — Anonymous — K.J. — L.M. The Blue and Green Bros, of PZD Gertie ' s Girls — KETJPEEJSEME B.D.H. and T.L.S. Keith and Donna Good Riddance Hopewell ALM ' 78 3 Cheers for Trig: SIN, COS, TAN! Jan and Butch 9 20 76 Toni Couch B.J. Summer of ' 76! Bert is DISCO DADDY! Good luck to my 2nd per. — Happy! The Three Stooges Deb, Hul, Kat PARANOID! S.T.P. —BEST Nick and Annie Mathis Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Smith HOT TUNAS of Va. Beach — SJSSPJ Mrs. Hilda W. Jones Tracey and Gary 7 3 76 To me to live is CHRIST Amy Harris B.J. Summer of 76! HOTSHOWERS at VA BEACH are nice Susan Ellis — Class of ' 77! The sorry SR. ' s of 4th-5th BB RUN, SPACE, AND UGLY! I ' ll still scratch your itch! Sober is No. I govt, teacher! Jenny and Spitz 7-3 I -76 Mark Soday likes bean pies! G.D.P. is best! LONG LIVE TRIG! Betsy and Charlie 12 6 75 Girl ' s Basketball is No. I! So is Girl ' s Field Hockey! Joe ' s Ho ' s No. I! Tickle your pink with watermelon! SWTJDD2KM Kay Cotman Tell me a story, Flossy Wesley Spain P.P. Bruce and Barbie Grips of 77 unite! DB and TP Walter Rock G.D.P. S. M. Jones SUPERCALIFRAGALISTIC! Todd Shornak The New York Yankees No. I! Mark Chisholm Blane Coleman Sweet Sixteens, DM, SW, BM, TS! Jeanette L. Horne Hey big brother! Lg|ve your sis Teresa and Allen 12-31-75 Stud 79 I ' m going to miss you HHS! SW Denice and Bubba 78 Mary Elizabeth Pate Class of 78 is Great Cecil-n-Carole 6 7 76 American Studies Class LOOK AT BECKY ' S LEGS Jimmy and Betty Marshall Hopewell High Blue Devils 78 America ' s I, Harley Columbian Love it or Leave it! G.S. — Animal! R.D. wears portable skis SAM, THE BIG BAD BARBARINO First HHS Rifle Corps 76-77 Life is wonderful with you! Heifer Convention Dallas Cowboys are I Sleezy and Wissy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Akers Do Snakes Chew Bubble gum? Bill Carr Class of 78 MOUNT VESUVIUS ERUPTS! Judi has deep passion for Levine Ann E. and Gary D.? Young Republicans ' 76 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith Wesley and Margy Ray Smiley Murphy makes Cindy smile! Summer of 76 P.S. Dallas Cowboys I DP wccndmpeternity Hey Skee! Guess Who. Lou Lou and Sue Sue English 10 THEGANG! CLASS OF 78 Toy GPGC Class of 78 Where is Jack Cox? AD, DM Class of 77 RK Jerry S. and Sheryl P. Que Pasa? Hola! Lisa and Darrell Yuvonne and Andy Donna Patterson 78 Curtis Marshall —VA BEACH 76 Lewis Knode Class of 77 RuthAnn and Rob 8-14-76 41 Charlie Waters D.P. Helene and Larry HHS Helliams ' ll DC KG Der Don ' t forget the Strohs THANKS FOR EVERYTHING RT — DOT Rhonda and Roy Married 7 7 77 Lea D. Hapstak John Blackburn Donna Trent TLB AND RDP — ITHINKWECANMAKEIT D 2 likes Aura Lee Class of 78 All the way to state in 78 TERRI AND RAYMOND 7 24 76 ANN AND DUANE 1 6 76 Barry Atwater S.T.P. — Best Hunky Dory — P.J. and S.S. KICK IT —VIRGIL!!! Cheryl and Tommy Laird 7 I 76 Phyllis Lowe and Jeri Williams Class of 79 Best Bart and Lori I I months BUDDY AND JANET In Memory of Janice — I st Period Govt. 5th Class of 76 and 77 Wayne 75 76 77 Ronnie Bell — SLOW RUSH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Dodson D-J-K ' 48 Daisy and Monday Night 10 4 76 It all comes naturally Debbie and Billie 4 4 76 Elaine T. loves Tennessee Carl Bryant Vance and Morelock get a head and don ' t get wrecked. Conway To Debbie K. 7 I 75 Love L.M. THE SCORPION KTA-7554 Downy Flake Suyes and Mizell Julian Goodman and Arlene Boham I did this for you Jeanette. BS Joy and Jackie 12 23 75 Check the Neck Juse! Shick 77 Summer of 75 To whoever reads this — Hi! Ted I to Ted 2 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bates West Virginia Mamma Cheech Wizard B.J. of 76 Hi Bedroom Eyes, You know who! Susan Petree and Steve Kephart Guess what Buddy! P.H. WANNAHAVEASOUGE!!! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Redd This is for real! Bobby Winne is a dork!! 214 Boosters ' To Todd with Love, Lisa I ' d Beep! Brenda and Joey 8 22 75 Rusty Akers says — KISS is No. I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Akers Donna and Jim HAWKEYE, BULLDOG AND THE FOX Class of ' 79 Julie Brown and Jerry Sharp My name is Keith, Not Bill H. Guess you had to be there Ray! Vote President Nixon Teresa Likes Little Hippies JB or MD w ho wi II it be for J L R.G. works for PET ICE CREAM!! PG Girls are I, Besides S.W. Mayes ' Tennybopper dates Susan and Bill Glad you ' re back Mrs. Minchew J.V. ' s are supergreat! HHS Tennis Team is No. I! B.J.of ' 76 Pididdleand Iddledeoop JGTS Randy Dean, Class of ' 78 2 out of 3, DWM, JAH Sherry Damron Class of ' 79 Charlie, me too still Janet Mr. and Mrs. John Chivers Brown Pugh Manufacturing Hi Stevie, from Wanda Karen, Best B.J. Mistress Patty B.J. 76 B. L. Hot Lips White Corndog, moondog, and hounddog Anita S. and Gary E. I 4 75 BETH C. A.C.T. and P.Z.D. Windy and Charles Hawian Punk and Schnookums Joe Mama Mr. and Mrs. Roland W, Howell Listen to the music! C.S.E. Bruce and Trudy BILLY WALLACE Linda and Dewayne Debbie CACT and Donnie PZD Paige and Mark Lisa and Steve Micheal Howell Class of ' 92 KiKi class of ' 79 ZOP Best VC, BB, AW Heifer says — eat — drink — be merry NI LUES are forever!!! ME-DIE DONNA BRIGHT AND KIRK THORE Me and You and Booh! Pam and Karen are Honda girls The 3 stooges — HM KS JP I ' ve got plenty of nothing! I don ' t know what to say! HILDA Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hazelwood Linda and Richard Williams There ' s a Pussy Cat — AAA!! Galaxy 500 ' s are I — M AL SRB Mel-n-Corvettes We go together J.A.H. 77 Kathy and Mallory Mark and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Jameil Ameen 78 kegs for the class of 78 J. Taylor — from the Beginning Connie and Mayes Smoke the best — smoke Columbian Laverne and Shirley (J.N., L.H.) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vergara Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vergara D.W.M., 65 — BEST! E.P.E. Kelly Carr, Kim Brizendine LOVE YOUR BOD!! XX Dippy, Dopey ard Dummy JGDOTS Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Richeson To Larry, Love Denise Class of ' 78 LDL Mrs. James Dailey We love Spider 34 We love Chas 33 CHRIS and MARTY STIDHAM Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey B. Ford JIM Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gay TO KIRK, LOVE BETH Trudy and Lynn, COMEDY HOUR JDP — Our little Ray of Sunshine Russell and Marsha Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Cecilia Jackson Class of 1977 Super Studs Class of 1977 Ann class of ' 79 Horace and Pat Jones Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leavitt Renee Class of 77 No. I Tina Class of 77 No. I MARSHALL MINCHEW Nags Head Summer of 76, MS, PK WANTED: Girl for Donald Parr Jennie -n- Chris 2 6 76 77 is the BEST! NH 75 Martha and Don Pat and Paul Rick and Laura I 28 74 Sandra Ross Class of 78 Germany is for me! Turtle Garbonzo and Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stevens DTE —VP —76 —JUDI Thanks Mom and Dad KM 77 Turtle Leavitt and Kidd Whitt THANK GOD only I year left! Joanne and Daryl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Stokes Girls Hockey Team 76 (We tried) Rev. and Mrs. Willie S. Cromer, Jr. My last year Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hearington Amy Hearington — Class of ' 89 Debra — 77 Give ' Em Hail — Hopewell — 79 fmsjjjgtjrdrsdG TA 3 I 3 CHEECH WIZARD SAYS GOOMPH! To the wrestlers and coach SW Patti B. and Billy W. P.M.B. and W.W.W. Larry shaves his legs! Good luck Holly, The Rose ' s Holly Clatterbuck class of 78 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dereski Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hayes Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Family H.E.C. Jr. Squad Sandi and Dube 7 29 76 Lori C. was here! Holly 78 says Hi! Class of ' 81 BEST! Cathy and Jimmy Aultman-n-Myers makes one! Darryl I like you! Guess Who?! Phyllis and Juan Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goff PO-JAMA PEOPLE Garry and Sylvia Clatterbuck Good Luck Class of 78 GOOD LUCK FUDGE Garry, Sylvia, Holly, and Lori Giggling in Mike ' s truck 7 76 Cat Stevens is my man! MEW MrSchumwaysaysHiJimPamSheri Rick Kenny and Jan 5 I 76 Bob and Mel RuttyBeanFields — DW, MW, PP, TR BRENDA SUE and LOU LOU TOO!! Ronnie — Glad we re friends — DLO Wil and Dale Clingenpeel Keep VA Green — Plant a Tree Now! Mr. Henderson’s Yellow Shorts Brighten Our Day!! SS and MW Chrissy and Gregg, Class of 77 5th Period — Remedial Chemistry Debbie and Martin 2 8 76 Cotton Ball says — Hi! To the Three Studs — 62, 65, 77 Put Rat — Busch Gardens — Ed David Put Meg Rat — Soybeans and a Jeep I Like Sunshine and Ducks! PJP Adv. Biology -vs- Physics Class of 78 JCW Class of 78 Sand ra Class of 77 is the best! Class of 79 is the best! Ray Drain and Mary Burgess Helene Manikus 77 Best Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Spatig, Jr. Tracy Spatig Class of ' 84! Mr. Mac ' s I st period Eng. class Cindy Good luck with Ralph PDM Shelia Minor and Jerry Harrup Debbie, Donna, Darlene Brown D.A.B. Follow that Car! BABE — FISH — BIG JIM, We love you Linemen — We move people Beach Boys and Vans! m Activities — Part of Student Life All on SRpR ACADEMICS — 20-123 i hi .-man. Man — 28 Via ms. Carey — 74 ' vi;j£kia| Ail :i ' is. lames -- 60 .... |. .l.i; : .. Linda —28.337 Adams, l.isa —28, 127%. 12% . r 145 Hiatus. Stewart — 28 ' “ ■0 — 136 | Is. Melody— 28. 38,127. B, 133,139. 192 Akefs. Tim — 60,jl3,3,134, 136 HAkocKL Janise —145 | Allen jjentse — 28,126,127 lustine — 28.127 . lVresa — 60.128.131 hemir.al — 189 — 186 Duane — 28 Anchor Room - Anderson’s - Andrew s, Diane Andrews. Steve — 28 Ann’s Charm Shop — 190 Ted Antol Insurance — 211 Armstrong. Michael — 29 Arpia. Ella — 60 Arpia, Eva — 60,130.145 ART CLUB —130 Ash, Gladys — 60,130 Atkins, Daphne — 60,145 Atkins, George — 29 Atkins, Mark — 60.173 Atwater, Barry — 60 Aultman. Brad — 74, Auto Glass —194 Avers, Jay — 60,130 Aycock, Janice — 74 Bailey. Edward—60 Bailev. James — 29 Mr. Lewis Bailey— 90,101 Bailey, Woodward — 29 Baird, Dwayne — 60 Baldwin, Mike — 60 Balint, Rebecca —29, 38.19, 129.139.140 BAND —142,143 Bane. Janet — 13, 29 Banke, Antonine — 60 Barden, David — 74 Barden, Lee — 74 Barries, David — 60 Barnett. Robert — 60 Barrett, Archie —171 Bartlett, Jeff — 23. p. 134 Barton, Ellen —4®3. 29, 44. BASEBALL —148,149 Basile, John —60,143,144 VARSITY BASKETBALL — 172-175 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’—168, 169 Bass, Paul — 74 Bates, Jeanette — 24,29,133 Batton, Mark — 60 Baum, Kenny — 60,130 Baum, Stephen — 29 Bear, Chris —164 Beauchamp, Lisa — 74 Beasley, Katy — 74 Belcher, Charles — 74,162 Bell, Deborah — 24, 30,134, 138.15(|151, 169 Bell, Rusty —74 Bell, Jerry — 60 Bell. Ronald —30 Beneficial Finance —182 Bennett’s — 210 Bennett. Dennis — 30, 49 Bennett, John — 60 Bennett. RcHky —130 Berry, David f— 60 Bess, Rodney — 74 BETA CLUB—139 Bicycle Repair —194 Bilyeu. Guy — ' 80. 145 Birdsong. Donald — 30 Bishop. Mrs. Jfine — 157.169 Bishop, Rf m —30 Black. Chi Blackburn,H iil.ui ' I, , ini,| i ' in I ' i.iwH ill,:!,ill ' ll.wiii i!7), ii I ' AAil Bogesu -74 74. 131 II) 130 — 6 — 60. 145 169 5(1 Ml — 2(H) Bohatei . joey — 61 Bollier. Donna —61 Boling. Jeff —143 Bollinger. Johnny — 30 Bollinger. Tommy — 74.134 Booker, Barbie — 24. 31.145, 167 Booker. Becky — 74,140 Booker. Charles — 24, 31 Boss, Vance — 74 Bowen. Frances — 31 Bowen, Wanda — 61.140 Bowyer. Carter — 61 Hovelle, Rodney — 31,134. 138. 139.149 Bradford. Donald — 61,128 Brady, Charlie — 74 Bransford, Beth — 61.126 Y: Bradshaw, Robert — 3. 31 Braswell. Terri — 74 Brenner. Betsy —18, 31,136. 138.143 Brewer, Beth — 74.134 Brewer, Kyle — 61 Briggs, Donna —61 Bright, Donna — 31.126,127 Bright, Walter — 61 Britt ingham, Karen — 31 Broadway Cafeteria —199 Broadway Garage —185 Brobst. Barbara — 61 Brock well. Mr. Bert — 90 Brooks. Gail — 74 Brooks, Rodney —61 Brooks. Sharon — 74 Broughton, David — 61 Broughton. Donnie— 75.137 Broughton, Jerry — 75 Broughton. Matt —2,61,126, 161 Broughton. Ronnie — 75,126. 137.149 Brown. Bernard — 74. 137 Brown. Catherine — 61 Brown, Charles — 32 Brown. Darlene —74.126,137 Brown, Deborah — 31 Brovvii, Donna — 61, 126 Brown. Eddie — 74 Brown, Frances — 61 Brown. Frances —74 Brown. Julie — 32 Brown. Justina —61. 126 Brown, Lucy— 61 Brown, Patti —61 Brown: Richard— 61 . 136 “ Brown. Rhonda —31,12% 127 Brown. Terry — 61.126, 130 Brown. Thomas —- 75 Brown, Trudy — 61,126,12HI 130 B Brown, Vincent — 21, 32, 54, y 126.130.149 Ray Broyhill —182 Bryant, Kevin — 75 Bryant, Carl — 61 Bryant, Denise — 32 Bucciarelli, Tim — 61 Buchanan, Tammy — 61 Buffo, Annette — 32 Buffo. Theodore — 32 Bugnar. Mr. Ronnie — 4,15, 16, 88. 89, 128. 220 Builder’s Supply — 210 Bujakowski, Donna — 15, 32 Burchett, Randy — 62 Burgess. Cathy — 32, 130,138, 139 Burks. Marsha —62 Burkett, Richard — 62 Burnett, Robin — 75 Burton, Cindy — 62 Burroughs. Maureen — 33 Burton Davis —188 Bussinger. James — 33,54 I Bussinger. Richard — 33, 56. 1 130 Butterworth’s — 208 Butterworth. Todd — 75,152fl 170,171 Buyalos, David — 75 Byrd, Mrs. Anne — 91,129 M C B Auto Parts —183 Calos, Kimberly — 2,13, 21. 24, 33,140 Calvin, William — 62,143,144 Cameron, Glen — 204 Cameron. Karen — 6, 62,128. 129. 134.136. 139 Cancino, Frank — 33 Cantrell, Jackie — 75,137 Cantrell. Jackie-75,137 Cappialli, John — 33 Carole Lane —195 Carol’s School of Dance — 188 Carr. Bill —62,128,129,136. 139 Carr. Kelly — 75,128 Carr, Thomas — 75 Carr. Bruce — 75 Carraway, Gail — 62 Carroll, Kimberlie— 33,126. 127 Carter, Orlando — 62 Case, Bruce—143 Casey, Claude — 75 Casey, Johnna — 75.145,150, 157.169 Caudill. Rhonda — 33 Carin, Darren — 33,139 Chadwick. Pam —62,136.145 Chappell. Charles— 33 Chastain, Dianne — 62 Cheelev. James — 33 CHEERLEADERS -140 CHESS CLUB — 136 Chezik. Cheryl - 75. 137 Chiarky, Richard — 34 Childers. Pamela — 34 Chisholm. Mark — 75 Chivers. Denise — 62,129.133. 134.136, 139 CHOIR — 145 Cintron, Lewis —33 Cintron. Linda ■—75,126,129. 131 Circle View—194 Claiborne, George — 62,172. 173.145 Claiborne. Jacqueline —131 Claiborne. Marshall — 75 □airborne, Valerie — 34,131. 145 Clark. Karen — 62.129,139 Clarke, Mrs. Linda — 90.137 Clark Pritchard —192 Clark, Ronnie — 75 Clark. Mrs. Thelma — 91 Classic Racquet — 206 Clastrin, Diane —.137 Clatterbuck. Holly — 62,126, 133,151 Clegg. Deborah — 34,126 Clayton, Gary — 34 Clegg. Kevin — 75 Clements, Melvin — 34 Coca-Cola —198 COE —127 Coigin —192 Coker, Gail — 62 Colbert. David — 75 Colbert, Michael — 34 Cole, Elbey — 75 Coleman, Blane — 3, 6. 75,134 Coleman. Debra — 62 Coleman, Marvin — 75 Coleman, T eresa — 34 Collins. Archie — 75 Collins, Rertis — 34 Collins. T eresa — 35 Comfort, Merle —62, 134,136. 139,149.171 Comfort. Sharon — 75 Connelly, Mark — 62 Conner, Donna — 35 Conner. Richard — 62 Core, Nanette — 75 Cormany’s —181 Cotman, Kay — 75,127 Couch. Toni — 6. 75. 144 Covington, Mr. Jimmy —116 Cox, Renae — 76 Cox, Richard — 35 Cox. Sandy — 76 Cox. Mr. Wunm —91 Craig, Hsa — 76,127 Craighead, Michelle — 62 Craven. Darlene — 76 Craven, [ohi|,—62 Cr|lvley, Brenda —76 ■ C $1 wley, Dora - ! ' 38 vasevg Gary — 62 rows. Donald—35. 128,136 h ooker. Tetri — 35 truss, Cheri — 76 Crott. Denise — 76 Cruppenink, Kirk — 62 Cruz. Vanessa — 62 Cuddihy Real Estate — 202 1 L fCunijff ham, Mike — 63, 171 Cunningham, Raymond — 76, 130, 137 Curtis, Rhonda — 35, 130 Dail. Donna — 76, 118, 126 Jg, Dalkiewicz. Deborah —35, 126,127 Dalton’s —189 Dalton, Mark — 76 Dameron, Sherry — 76 Dance, Mr. John — 92 Dane. Judi — 76, 140 Daniel. Betsy — 76 Daniel, Bruce — 76 Daniel, Charles —76 m Daniel, Mr. lack ' Jf32 , 88. 89B| Daniel, Terry — 76 Daniels, Davk - 35 Danner, Sandra — 63 Davis, Barbara r— 63,157 Davis, Berry — 63 Davis. Brenda —137 Davis Cand Co. — 209 Davis. Cassandra — 35,128 Davis, Pam —76,131 Davis, Bobby — 35,173 Davis, Tim — 76 Dawson. Janie — 76,137 Day. Arnold 4- 63 Dean. Mi Charles — 93 Dean, bandy — 63,128.129, 136,139 ‘ Dean, Iresa — ft - |DECA f- 137 ' V ' Delbridpe, Keith — 63 Donning. Joe — 96 Denny, Bruce —143 Denton, Mrs. Elizabeth — 92 Denton. Mr. Herbert— 93 Dereski’s Grocery — 203 Dereski’s Termite —-. 208 Devers, Margie—63 DeVine. Michael — 76 Diacovasilis, Jeanie— 76 Dillingham, Mark —10, 63. 136,139 Dimaroo. Mary — 76.103,1.26 Dinglasan. John — 76 Diradour, Dorian — 76 Direct Carpet —186 Dixion, Mike — 63 Dodson, Debbie — 24, 36,127, 129.133.139,154.155 Dodson, Donnie — 36, 38. 56. 128,129.133, 134,152 Dodson. Jean — 63,130 Doherty, Mrs. Pat — 93 Doss, Ray —76 Doulis. Steven — 28, 36.129, 134.135,138,140,158.159 Doutt’s Printing—197 Dowd, Kathleen—63 Drain, Ray —36,126 Drain. Tina — 76 Drake, Lamb Roberts — 202 Drew, Arthur — 63 Drew. Maurice — 76,137 Driver. Daniel — 63, 72 Drumheller. Barry —143 Drumheller, Renita — 36.127 Drumheller, Sandi — 63 Dry, Annette — 36 Ducy, Penny — 76.165 Dueey. Robert — 76 Duke, Cheryl — 36 Dunbar, Mark — 63 Dunbar. Patricia — 36,127 Durham, James — 21,36,133 134.138, Eades, Bonnie — 63 Eades. Connie — 63 ” Earles. Beffrida — 77 Eason, Paige — 63 East, Cheryl - 18,19, 20. fc 37. 133,134. 9 139, 13? Easterling, Ann — 20, 3 Edens. Richie — 77 Edwards, Doug —77,128 Edwards, JaneL—63. 134. 139. 144 Edwards, Jeff— 63 Edwards, Mark —130 Edvvjards. Tamara — 63 Kifner. VCjUace — 37 Eggfeston. “ jkElarn. Jew : Elam, SI 157 Elder, George — 134, 206 Eldridge, Nona —145 ™ Elder, Lee — 63 jdfl Eliades. Peter — 6. 21, 23. 24, 25. 37. 46,133,134,138.139 Ellis, Jerry — 37 EllisjPatti — 64 Ellis, Susan —37.126.127 Elliot. Michael — 77 Ellis. Carmen — 77 Ellison, William — 64 Elmore, David —149 England. Cathie — 37,130, England, Steve — 64 Epps, Mr. Bernard —145 Epps. Darleen -■ 168, 169 Epps, Keith — 1 Epps. Wayne — Ernest, James — 24, 129. 133. 140. 1 23 Evans, Kinzo — 77 Jimmy’s Exxon —195 First Merchants — 202 If FACULTY AND STAFF — 86- ,117. Farnsworth, Mrs. Phyllis — 94 .Farris, Faith — 22,38 FBLA —126 Ferguson. Deborah —131 FHA 131 FIELD HOCKEY — 166,167 Fieldf Suzanne — 2. 64.129 Fitch, Jackie — 77,134.140W FitzelK 1 lerbert —38. 149 Fleet wo od.dd.avid — 77 “Fleming, Jan — 77 Flm z, Robert —137 Flowers, Gina — 38,127 Flow ers, Rita —131 Foley, Mr. Leslie — 95 VARSITY FOOTBALL—160- 163 Ford Agency — 206 Ford,Jerry Ford. Tony —77 Francis, Mrs. Diana — 95 Frank’s Drive-in —181 Frank’s TV —186 M | Frankenstein, Greg — 37. 38. j Fratarcangelo. Timothy — 30 Frazier. Phillip — 38. 145. 164. Frazier, Vickie—7 . 134. 140 Freese. Heidi — 77 FTA SAE —127 Fulton, James — 77.134 Furr. Mrs. Elisabeth — 94 Futch. Kelly — 64. 168. 109. — 64 ■137 [icky — 94 Franklin — 38 fl eborah — 2, 64.136, Karen —144 l’s — 203 . Ray —17, 38. VMM SI Garnet I Charles — 39,13721 171 Garnett, Janet — 144.145 . j Garnett. Juan — 77. 143 - 94 39, It™ 152, 153,161 C r Wesiey- 77 g| Gaskm, Mary —77 Gate’s — 211 A Gay . Jim -— 64,160. 163 George’s Drug Store — 210 Gholson, Rose — 64 Gibson, Barry — 64,104 164, 165, 171 Gilbert. Bill — 64 Gilbert, Bob —137 Gilmirt. Mrs. Evelyn — 96 Gilchrest, Thomas-— 77.145 . Giles — 206 Giles, Jerome — 64 | L Gill. Dave — 64 Gilliam. Mrs. June — 97,131 Glass. Mrs. Betty —95 Glass. Dell —127 y.i- Garrett. Mrs. Jean Garrett. Norman - — 77 -64,136,139,144 — 77 Glover. Jan — Goad, David Gokey, Wade — 77 GOLF —158,159 Goodman, ]uan — 77 Goodman, Julian — 39 loodwin, Katherine — 39,127 Goodrich, Dennis — 77 win. Renee—145 dvvin, Terry 5 —-64 odvvyn, Floyd — 77 uld ' s Funeral Home —193 GRADUATION — 224 Graham, Billy —137 Graham, Linda —13, 39,140 Graham, Ricky —77, 137 ' Grammer, Anne — 64 Gray.’ElmonT. Gray, Patty — 77 Grebas. Anthony — 64 Grebas. Sumiko— 39 Grebas, Terruko — 77 Green. John — 64 Green, Pam — 78 K Greenbank — 213 Greene. Jde — 78 Grier. Jamelk— 78, 143 Grier. Ramona — Grier Griffin. Dennis — 39 Griffin. Kim — 39 ,|g| Guimond. Helene —78 Guizar. Beth —64,154,155 Gunn, Deborah — 39.126,127, 138 Gunter, Connie — 64 • I.unstuck, Tam.i! 1 lairston, Jeff — 78 Vf I lajacos, Lisa — (i4,145 Hall. Jeanette — 78 Halstead’s—205 Halstead. Chip— 2318 64, 128,129.136,139 Hamilton, Carol — 39,143,145 1 lainilton, Jeff— 159 1 lam let, Rebecca — 39 Hamm. Becky — 64 Hamm. Carolyn — 65 Hamrick, Gile — 65 HancocklBrian —40 Hancock, Kim — 130 1 lapstack, Nlrs. Lea — 32,96 Harbor Light — 209 Hardy, James — 65,136 1 larmon, Carla —40 Harper, Mr. Tyrone —97 Harris, Albert — 65,137,174, 175 , 1 larris,,Amy — 78,166 1 larris, David —40 1 larris, Elizabeth — 65.136, 139,140.1 15 Harris, Gail —144 1 larris, Gwen — 78.131,137, 143, 145 Harris, Joy — 78,126,127,129 Harris, Renae —40 Harris. Rhonda,—78,130.137 Harris. Rolaunda —78 Ha rr i s, Terri — 40.145 Harrison. Arc Harrison, Jam Harrison, Jan Harrison, Lisa 126,136 Harrison, Mifa| Harrison Tire Service Harrup. Mark—-78 -5,62,103, U 137 -181 40,130, Hartman, Ric 145 Hartman, Suj Hartsell, Jar Harvey, Grej Harvey. Mrs 97 Harwood, Hash, Larry Hatcher, I lartield. Mrs. Donna —96 Hawkins. Teddy — 21.145 1 la yes, Joseph — 40 Hayes. Miss Joyce Ann Hayes, Kathy — 78,126 HayesTBte Hayle, Tar Hazelwoo? f 133,139.220 ' 1 Hearington, Debra 24, 105,129, 131,132, 1337 139 Hearington, Joe — 78,134 Hedgepath, Ann —65 Heffington’s — 212 Hen House — 205 Hatcher. Melody — 78 Henderson. Miss Carol — 98 Henderson, Mr. Herman — 96,163 Henderson, James— 15, 22. 40,170 Hendrick, Joyce — 78.157 Hendrikson, Mrs. Nannie — 116 Henry, William — 23, 24, 40. 134,138 Hercules —198 Hereticks —198 Heretick — 78,134 Heretick, Deborah — 40 Heretick, Mary —143 Heretick, Paul — 40 Herman. Christina —13,16, 20, 37,41,92,140 Highfile, Mr. Charlie — 117 HIGHLIGHTS —128 Hill. Brenda —78 Hill. Brian —78 Hill. Felicia — 78,131 Hill, Laitra—126 Hill. Wayne — 65 Hipps, Chris — 78.134 Hite, Debbie — 65 HI Y-- 129 Hobbs, Donna — 62, 65.136, I 155 Tfa, 1 lobbs, Mitch —148,149 Hobert, Tony — 78 Hock. Donald — 41 Hock, Karen — 65 Hoffman, Laura — 41 Holbert, Denise — 78,134 Holmes. Elizabeth — 145 Hollaway, Roland — 41.173, 175 Holsdaw. Rose — 65 HOMECOMING —16.17 Honeycutt. Tina — 41.126, 127 HONORS —22.23 Hopewell Finance — 197 Hopewell Iron Metal — 213 Hopewell Police — 207 Hopewell Publishing — 203 Hopewell Radio T. V. - 200 Horne. Barbara — 20,60.65 Horne. Wanda — 78,143 Horton, Leslie —178 Horton. Michael —178 Howell. Lisa — 7,41.127,129. 133 Howlett. Kimberly — 42 Hudson, Mrs. Susan — 99 Hughes Dry Cleaners — 206 Hughes. Gail — 78,131 Hughes, Steve —65 Hughes, Steven L. — 42 Hughes. Windy — 79 Imperial Printing —180 Ingram Houser — 205 Irving, Doug —145 Irving, Gabrielle — 85 Irving, Gene — 79 Jack, Mrs. Jan — 99 Jackson, Cecilia —10,12, 13, 18. 21, 28, 42,126.133, 139 Jackson, Cindy— 15, 65 Jackson, Haywood — 65 Jackson, Keith — 42,143 Jackson. Richard — 65 Jackson, Sylvia —79 Jackson, Stephan — 65 Jackson, Vanessa — 42,126. 127,131 Jackson. Willie — 79 Jacobs, Mr. Doug —117 Jacobs, Martin — 79 Jacobs, Tracev — 42, 127.129, 133,139 Jamison, Margaret — 42,130 Jamison. Frederick — 42, 128. 157 ay’s —199 aycee ' s — 204 effrey. Martha — 65,136 effreys, Robert — 79 enkins, Deborah —42.129 enkins, Tanya —79,137 ensen, Kathy —65,143 Jernigam Edward — 43 John Randolph Hospital — 191 Johnson, Angela — 66.127, 136,139 Johnson. Billy — 66 Johnson, Connie — 79 Johnson. Donald — 66 Johnson, Mrs. Evoria — 104 | Johnson, Joseph — 43,152.153 Johnson, Lisa — 79,157 Johnson, Stephanie —127 Jones, Alphonso —100 Jones, Algia — 43,156,157, 169 Jones, Ann —79.130 Jones. Annette — 66 Jones, Bob — 66 Jones. Coleman —79 Jones, Doris — 79.157,169 Jones, Edwin — 79 Jones, Ernest — 43,137 Jones, Ernest — 79 Jones, Greg — 79 Jones. Jimmy — 79.143 Jones, Keith — 79,134 Jones, Kenny — 66 Jones. Kitty—151 Jones, Pamela —129 Jones. Patricia —79 Jones, Randolph — 66 L Jones, Rosemarie — 79,143 Jones, Mrs. Sarah — 99,136 Jones,,Sheftie — 66,140 Jones, Ti m — 148,149 M Jones. Mr. Ton?? —116, Jones, Tri cia — 129 Jones, Walter — 79 Joswick, Ronnie — 79.137 Joyce, Pamela —44,127 Jr. Woman’s Club — 191 JUNIOR MISS —18.19 JUNIORS —60-73 KALEIDOSCOPE —132,133 Karabiach, Don —149 Keener, Janet —79 Kelly, Ada —14, 79,137,145, 157 Kelly, Vanessa —44,140 Kennedy, Mr. Flarl — 98 Kelvetta, Kidd — 66,130,139 KEY CLUB —134 Kidd, Janet — 79,128,131.137 King Electric —188 King, Gwen — 79 Kings Jeweler —184 King, Karen — 44 King, Kenneth — 44 Kirkman. Patrica — 44 Kitchen, Mrs. Anne — 99, 101 , 220 Kitchen. Stephan — 79 Klien, Mr. Deimar —100 Klein, Kim — 66 Klonis Market —191 Klootwyk, Tammy — 66 Klooz, Richard — 79 Kloske, Debbie — 79 Kloske, Elizabeth — 44,126. 127 Kloske. Judy — 66 Kokinski, Sherri — 66 Korby, Don —4,129, 132.133, 138.139,140 Koren, Brenda —126 Koren. Robert— 79 Knode, Lewis — 44 Kroener, Forrest — 79 Kroener. Renee — 45,129,133, 138,145 Kroener, Miss Stacey — 101 Lacheney, Tommy — 89 Lampman, Mrs. Earlene —10, 12. 24,101, 132,133, 136 lime. Isolde — 80 Lane. Larry — 66 Lane, Robin — 80,131,145 Langford, Mrs. Joan — 117 LANGUAGE CLUBS -135 Lassiter. Bruce — 45.158 Lassiter, David —66 Lawrence, Randal — 45 Layne. Cheryl — 45,58 Layne, Edward — 80 Leadbetter. Mrs. Kathren — 101 Leatherwood, Lisa — 66 Leavitt, Jodie — 66,90,137 Leavitt, John — 45, 58.129, 133,134,140, 192 LeBlanc, Glen —45,143 Lee, Mrs. Brenda — 100 Lee. Gary — 66.136 Lee, Manson — 80,137 Lee Moving—199 Leech, Tricia — 66 Legal, Bruce — 148,149 Legat, Lisa — 80 LeKov, Brenda — 80,126,129 LeNoir. Frederick — 45,170, 171 Lester’s Sunoco —186 Letson, David —80 Letson, Mike — 66 Lewis, Scott — 80 Lifsey, Dena —127 Lifsey, Jenny — 66 Lineberry, Susan —66,128, 139,136 Linoleum Shop —183 Lions. Roy —145 Ottle Chef —208 Littlejohn, Cheryl — 66 Littlejohn. Karen — 66 I Littlepage, Coach Bill — 172, f 173, 175 Livesay, Darrel — 66, 90 Livesay, Douglas—-45 Lloyd Taylor Inc. — 196 Loftis, Robert — 80 Long, Michael — 67 Longerbeam, Orville — 67, 136,139 Lovelace, Lyshenna — 80,145 I,mins. Debbie — 67 Lowder. Ted g46 Lowe, Phyllis -46 Lucas, Mrs. Beverly — 100 LUNCH —118,119 Lundquist, William — 80 Lyons, Roy —JpO -67 128 . -67 , 126 , McCumber, James McDaniel, John —47 McDaniel, Tommy — 67 McDonald ' s — 203 McDonald. Jeffery — 47. 143 McDonald, Margy - McDonald, Wanda - McFarland, Cindy - McGowan. Colleen • McGowan, Patricia 129,1.33 McKay’s —188 McKeathern, 1 67 Mel McKinr McMill McVey, CurtL McZeal, Cheryl— til, 131.143 Meadows, Matt—67.140 Measles. Clifton —67,130 Merryman, Judy —467,130, ’136, 151 MeSser, Carol —151,166 Miles, Eddie —81 Mifes. Heide — 81 Miles, Oliver —137 Milewski, Bee Bee - Miller, Mrs. Belinda - Miller, Mrs. Bruserte- -81,140 -104 -104 Mahan, Maurice —.67 MAJORETTES —144 Manikus, Diane — 80 Manikus, I leleno —16.126 Manley, Arlene — 46.137 Manley. Steve —-67,91,137 Mapn, Miss Janice — 103,136 Main, Joey — 148, 149 Mann. MisfLauise —103 Manning, Allen —148,149 May nor, Barbara —127 Mark’s 205 Marks, Mayes—-46,139.148, 149.173, 174 Marquis; Jamie — 67 Marsh, Linda •—67 Marshall, Curtis — 80,128,129 Marshall, Edward — 80 Marshall, John — 80 Marshall, Wayne — 80 Martin, Mrs. Charlotte —105 Martin. Mr. Harvey — 4,15, 103,152 Martin. Keith —67 Massenburg, Barbara — 46 Masseftburg. Linda — 145,157 Mason. James — 80 Massenburg. Linda — 80 Mathis. Scott — 80.100 Matthews, Audrey —145 Matfhews, KathKefcffejfl fc. May, Margie—80,131 : Mayi Sandra — l3n. ' 145 ' ’Mayes. Bobbv — 65, 67.136. 139 cMayfes. Patty — 80.134 Maynor, Barbara — 80 McAllister, Teresa — 80 McCabe, Mark — 46 . 149 McCabe, Pam — 67 . 137 McCall, Danny — 80, !34. 152, 153 McCail, Mrs. Eunice— 23.102 McCann, Theresa —67,137 McCarthy, Terry — 80 McClaskie, Kelly —80 McClaskie, Re hard — 46 JJ McClelland, Lloyd — 67 McClide. Lorene (Mrs.) — 103 McCollum, )dmes — 47 McCollum, Laurie — 6 ' McCraw.Sam— 80 j McCray, Gfegory — 22,47. 145.173,175 McCulien, Ellen —47,128 W McCulley, Danny — 67, 137 • Miller, David — 22 47, 56.160, i6i • i Miller, JPeb biO—130,136 Miller. Harry — 206 Miller, James — 47 1 MincHew, Mrs. Dorothy — ' 104 Minor, Andre —136,139 ; ® Minor, Sheila — 81 MISSHHS —12,13 MIXED COMPANY —141 Mizelle, Mrs. Mabel — 105 Montgomery, Timothy — 47 Moody, Janet —471130 Moody, Kim — 81 Moogalian, Anthony —47. Moogalian, Jefferpy — 47,126, 130 Moore, David — 68, 88 Moore, Jeannette— 81,137 Moore, Kathy — 128,131,143 Moore, Mrs. Nilda — 107 Moore. Rex — 137 Moore, Robin — 149 Moose Club — 190 Moosman. Jeff — 81 Morefield. Mr. Stuart — 105 Morelock. Jimmy — 81 Morene, Diane — 47.144 Morris. Billy— 81 Morris, Karen — 7,24,28, 47, 133,138, J39,157, 167 Morris, Lora — 47 Morris, Rbdgerl— 143 Morris, Tom — 81 || Morrison, Tercfa — 81, 130 Moirisette. Douglas— 47 Morrissette, James— 81 KJorton, Clyde — 47 Morton, Tyress — 81,131 Mottesheard. Diana — 48, 91, 144 Moxley, David — 4® MR. AND MISS KALEIDOSCOPE -J24 Muckle, Alfredta — 130 Mullenix, Debra — 81 Muller. Janet — 21 156,157,169 Muller, Raymond — 81 I Mullins, Mr. Mbk—J06,163 I Murdock, Rose — 48 m Myers, Carol — 48,182 Myrie, Mr. Glen —107 138, Narron, Kenny —146 Nash, Stephen — 81 National Guard — 201 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — 138 Naulty; William — 48 Neal, Kathy — W Nebletl. Frances — 6, 38.48. 1281129. 148 Neddo. Jill —140,145 Nelms, David — 6, 81.134 - Insurance — 195 flm -4’81 Index 217 Students Active in Clubs, Organizations Nicely, Doris — 81 Nicely. Karen —81 Nicely Joy — 48,126,127 Nicely. Vivian —81,126 Nicely. Wanda —48, 130, 138 Nichols, Mr. Jerry — 106 Nichols, Ricky — 81 Nicholson. Bart — 48. 134,148, 149 Nicherson, Jerrell — 48,128 Nolan. Rita — 81 Norris, Paul — 137 Norhtington, Betty — 13, 21. 48 Norwood, Laverne — 81,126 Nugent, Linda — 49,127,129 Oaklawn Barbecue — 190 Oaklawn Bowl —180 Oakley. Terri — 49 Oberry, Diane — 49,155 O ' connel. Eddie — 7 OK Tire — 200 Okum, Darlene — 81,128 Oliver, Clayton —130 Oliver. Tammy — 81 Oneill. Brian — 81.136 O ' neil, Cathy— 22,151,169 Orlando, Joe — 82,137 Orr, Mrs. Donna —107 Ortiz, Robert — 6. 82,129,134 O ' Shields. Melanie — 82 Outlawn, Felicia —131 Outlaw, Karen —49 Owens, Beverly —137 Owens, Tommy — 82 Palacios. Blanca — 82.137 Parker, Mr. Marshall —108, 163,1148.149 f Farr, Donnie — 82.134 Parrish, Michael — 69,102, 137 Parrish, Terri —82 Parson, Darryl — 49 Parson, Kim —2, 50 Partin. John — 82 Pate. Miss Beth —109 Pate, Gregory — 50 Patrick, Michael — 50 Patrick, Michelle — 82,137 Patterson. Donna —128 Paterson. JoJo —143 Patterson, Sherly —131 - I Patton, Bart-j§9.107 Paul Life — 209 Pead, Eddie —130 Reason. Randy — 82 Peavter, Carol — 82 Pegram. James — 50 Pegram, Michael —140 PEP CLUB —131 Pepsi Cola —180 Peterson. Anthony—137 Peterson, Gerianne — 50,145 Petterson. Lewonna —144 Peterson, Margaret — 18, 21, 50,145 Peterson. Olen —41, 50 Peterson, Renee —82.131,145 Petree, Susan — 82 Pettavvay. Bernette — 82,137 Phares, Wilbert — 50 Phelps, Cindy — 50,126, 127, 145 Phelps. Tammy —130 Phillips. Hazel — 82 Phillips, Mrs. Nadia — 108 Phillips. Vanessa —137 Pierce, Bobby — 222 Pike. Palti —82 Pinewood —199 Pilch ford, David — 50,134 Pitch ford. Julie —130.136, Plant Food Products — 202 Pleasant. Mrs. Brenda—89, Pleasant, Miss Cathy — 108. Ploch. Mike — 143 Pluff. Gary — 82,143 Podlewski, Katherine — 50 Podlewski. Theresa — 82 Polk. Edward —137 Pope,- John — 143, 144 Pope, Kevin — 82,108 Porter, Mr. John —109 Posey, Joye — 50.126,127, 138, 157 Powell, James — 82 Powers. Brenda—20,60 69, 130 Press Features and Advertising — 211 Pitchford, David —128 Pritchard, Miss Janie —108, 119 PROM —14. 15 Pugh, Donna — 82 Pugh, Lynn — 126,129,130 Pulley, Terry —82,137 Pullig, Mrs. Rebecca — 110 Purvis, Teresa — 51,127,144 Putnam, Patti —129,130 QUEENS —20, 21 Quesenberry, Debbie — 51 Quick Lunch —183 Rackley’s —190 Radio Shack — 213 Rafey, Omar— 51 Randolph Market —189 Ranson, John —143 Rasnick, Cynthia — 51.89 Rasnick ' s Upholstering —189 Ratliff, Charla — 82, 157 Ratliff, Marty —82 Ratliff, Teresa -—129,130 Rawlings, Micheal —128,129, 139,136 Ravner, Rav — 82 Reese, Ollie —16,19, 20. 37. 51, 54.133,134,139 Renfroe, John — 82 Reynolds, Denise — 82 Rice, James — 51 Richardson, Andre — 82,128 Ridiardson, Cathy — 83.129 Richmond, Bobby — 83,109 Riddick, Betty — 51,127 Riddle, Rick — 83 Rigney, Steve —83 Ritter, Mrs. Lori — 223 Roache, Annette — 83.131 Roache. Marsha — 51,126,127 Robbins, Mrs. Carol — 111 Robbins, Michael — 83 Roberts, Brenda — 83,131. 137.157 Roberts. Diane — 131 Robertson, Mr. Robert — 110 Robinson, Gregg — 83 Rogers, Mrs. Ethel — 111 Roine, Mrs. Felina — 111 Rollings. Dennis — 83 Rollings, Donna — 83,131 Rosher, Christopher — 51 Bose, Gregory — 51 Rose, Robby — 83 Ross, Michael — 92,123 Rowsey, Dana — 171 Russel, Bobby — 83 Sacra, Mark — 51 Sadler, John — 51 Sals. Mrs. Mercedes — 111 Sampson, Mary — 83 Sampson. Ruth —83 Sandres, Layfayette — 83 Santimier. Mary — 131, 143 Sapnunghong. Rungtira —83 Sattervvhite, Darryl — 83 Satterwhite, Madison — 83 Saunders, Gloria — 169 Saunders, Joey — 137 Saunders, Juliann — 83 Saunders, Romona — 130 Saunders. Teresa —13, 52, 140, 154, 155 Savage, Conway — 83 Scarbro, Ruthann — 52,144 Scarbro, Sherry — 83, 137 Schold, James — 52 Scott. Cynthia — 127,145 Scott, Rhonda —52,118 Sculthorpe, Bruce — 24,62, 70,136 Sebra, George —137 Sebra, Pat —83 SENIORS —26-59 SGA — 134 Shands, Francine — 52 Shands, Tyrene —108 Sharman, Michael — 21, 24, 52, 161,162,179 , g K Sharp, Teresa — 83,157 Shawkey. Karen — 52 Shear Magic —184 Shelton, James — 52,137 Sherwin Williams — 212 Shopshear, Melanine — 60. 70,127,129,132,136 Shornak, Craig — 83 Shornak. Todd — 83 Show. Leslie — 52 Shurm, Sherrie — 83 Simmons, Rusty — 83 Simon, Madie — 53.145 Simon, Sandra —131 Sinclair, Miss Marsha — 110 Singleton, Harriet — 83 Singleton, Mike — 83 Slaughter, Dwayne — 83 Sligh Plumbing and Heating — 189 Slocum, Korrol — 84 Slusser, Wanda — 53 Smartt, Ellen — 2, 34, 53,127, 128,129,145 Smith, Angel — 18, 53 Smith, Clarence — 53 Smith, Jacob — 53 Smith, Jeffrey — 53 Smith, Julie — 53 Smith, Mark —84 Smith, Sandra — 5,127,133 Smith. Tamara — 84 Smithson. Sherrie — 6, 20, 37, 53,54,51.16,40,140 m Snyder, Kathy — 84 Snyder, Robin — 84 Sodat. Mark — 84 Sodat, Martha — 54 SOFTBALL—150.151 SOPHOMORES —74-85 Sordelett, Denise — 54.137 M Sorg, Mr. Creighton — 113, 130 Spain, Wesley —165 Spatig, Toy —134, 139, 144 Springer. Mrs. V.). — 4,113, 221 .• Stables. Steven — 45, 222 Stafford. Billy — 84 1 Stalker, Robert —54 Stanley, Cindy —84,140,151 Stanley, Lisa — 169 Stanley, Matt —84,116 Stevens, Karen — 54,129 Stevens, Phillip — 54 Stevenson. Robert — 84 Stewart, Gerald —173,174 Stidham, Ronnie —136,148. 149 Stinnett, Missy —129,139,144 Stockton, Beverly — 84 Stokes, Jeff—84 Story, Wanda —84 Stout, Sarah — 54 Slower, Sheila —137 Slower. Valerie — 54 Strickland, Mrs. Betty —112 Strickland, Tamara — 12, 24, 28. 54,140 Strosnider’s —192 STUDENT ADVISORY —128 STUDENT LIFE —8,9 Stump, Charles — 55 Sutherland, Anita — 71,72, - 126,136 Suyes. Douglas — 55 Suyes, Kim — 55,126 Swann, Glen — 84 Sweaton, Joann — 55 Sweetland, Pete — 84,143 Sweetland. Theodore — 55, 134.138,139 Sweitzer, Ray — 84,145 Sylvester. Rocky — 84,143 Talley, Jenny — 55 Tanner, Nancy — 84 Tate, Claude — 84 Taylor, Brenda —130 Taylor, Mr. Calvin — 113 Taylor. Carolyn —112,140, 145 Taylor, Celestine — 55,128, 140 Taylor, Dell —13, 55,126 Taylor, Elizabeth (Miss) — 112.130 Taylor, Geneva — 84 Taylor, Helene Taylor, James — 84 Taylor, Kenneth — 84 Taylor. Lawrence — 84 Taylor, Mark —130 Taylor, Melvin — 55,126,130 Taylor. Otis — 84 Taylor, Pamela —131 Taylor. Richard — 56 Taylor, Rita —131 Taylor, Shirley —131 Taylor, Susan — 56 TENNIS, BOYS’ —152,153 TENNIS, GIRLS’ —154,155 Terrelta, Darryl —84 Tharp, Susan —84 Thomas, Mrs. Anna Sue — 114 Thomas, Mrs. Brenda —115 Thomas, Bruce — 84 Thomas, Marcus — 172.173 Thompson, Lemuel — 71,95, 137 Thompson, Shirley —157 Thompson, Tamrus — 56,96, 127.131 Thweatt. Mr. Albert — 89 Tiller, Elanie — 44, 56 Tiller. Tim—134 Timms, Sonya —119 Tims, Debra — 84,137,157 Tingler, Pam —84,126 Titterington, Betty — 127,134. 220 Tolbert, Lisa — 84 Tolbert. Tammy — 84,131 Toote, Kim — 84.131,144 Topian. Teresa — 56,126,127 TRACK—156,157 TRAVEL —10,11 Trent, Donna — 56,131 Turner’s —191 TRI-HI-Y —129 Turner, Lisa — 84, 134, 140 Turner, Melody — 84,137 Turner, Renee — 56,138,139 Turner, Robert —134 Tvvay. Dennis — 56 Umholtz, Barbara — 57 United Va. Bank — 213 ViCA —130 VOLLEYBALL —164,165 VanMeter, Karen — 5,150, 151.169 Vergara. Angela —133 Vergara’s Royal Cleaners — 212 VFW —181 Vest, Denise — 84 Vest. Melanie — 84 Village Inn —194 Walden, Jerome — 85 Walker, Dave — 85 Walker, Donald —85 Walker, Donna — 57 Walker. Ronald — 22, 57,171 Walker, Willie — 85 Wallace, Billy —137 Wallace. Leroy— 57,160,162 Walter, Ricky — 85 Walter, Rocky — 85 Walton, Yuvonne — 57 Ward. Rusty —149 Ward, Sharone — 85 Warthan, Debbie — 85 Warthan. Donald — 85 Washburn. Margaret —130. 133,136 Washington, Charlene — 85. 131 Washington, Joyce — 85,131, 140 Washington, Lorenzo —128 Washington, Nina — 131,144 Watts, Dorman — 85 Webb, Christopher — 57,134 Wells, Charmaine — 85 Wells, Chris —143 Wells, Jeffrey — 72,90,137 Wells. Robin — 85,130,140 Wells, Susan — 24, 57,127, 132.133,167,171, 221 West, Barry — 85 West. Bobby — 85 Westmoreland, Daniel — 57 Weston, Elizabeth — 57 Winfield, Kevin —73.119,145 WHAP —210 Wheeler, Stephanie — 85.140, 145 Whipp, Mr. Frank —114 White. JoJo—143 White. Julianna—58 Whitehead, Kathy —85,137 Whitmore, Linda —140 Whitt, Teresa —85,128 Wickline, Teresa —85 Wilde, Francis —151 Wilkins. Lonnie —121,127 Williams. Archie — 24. 58, 170,171 Williams, Bryan — 85 Williams, Dale — 72,103 Williams. Daniel — 37, 58,126 Williams. Donna —154,155 Williams, Jerri —171 Williams, Jill — 85,131 Williams, Joe — 85 Williams, Pete — 85 Williams. Ronnie —126,137, 172,173 Williams, Susan —133 Williams, Teresa —150,151 Williams, Thelma — 58 Williamson. Debbie —128 Williamson, John — 85,128, 140 Wilson, Jackie — 90 Wilvert, James — 62, 73.136 Worthan, Rosalyn — 85 Worthan. Robin — 20 Worthan, Debbie —145 Worrell. Miss Sylvia — 114, 131 Woolridge, Mike — 143,145 Woodruff, Vicki — 85,127, 129,140 Woodruff, Donna — 59 Woodlief, Judy — 59 Woodlief, Donna —137 Woodley, Mrs. Gladys —115 Wooden, Gail — 85 Woodcock, Virginia — 54. 59, 126,127 Wood, Sheilah —59 Wood, Katherine — 58 Woman’s Club — 208 Wolff. Lori — 85 Winters, Pam —85 Winters. Barbara —137,145 Winne. Bobby —130. 220 WRESTLING —170,171 Wright, Judi — 59 Wyche, Robin —85,137,140 Wyche, Jesse — 59,128 Wyche, Jamelle —131,145 Wyche, Jackie — 85,131 Wyatt, Russell—85,128 Wyatt, Cody —149 Wyatt’s —184 Yancey. Robert —143 Young. Donna — 59 Young, Mrs. Kathleen —117 Young, Tamara —85,131 Youngblood, Barbara —4, 59. 134,155,167 Zen, Ora—85,137 Zevgolis. Kiki — 85 Zevgolis, William Zndarsic, Irene — 85,137 4 Staff Says, ' Book for Students ' Co-Editors Assistant Editor Circulation Manager Ads Manager Classes Editors Sports Editor Head Photographer Index Editors Senior Staff Members Junior Staff Members Adviser Karen Morris, Don Korby James Ernest Susan Wells Tammy Strickland Virginia Reese, Angela Vergara, Denise Chivers Peter Eliades Debra Hearington Jeanette Bates, Sandra Smith, Tim Akers, Holly Clatterbuck, Lisa Howell Melody Akers, Debbie Dodson, Donnie Dodson, Chris Durham, Pam Hazelwood, Tracy Jacobs, Renee Kroener, Buddy Leavitt Patricia McGowan, Margaret Washburn, Susan Williams Mrs. Earlene K. Lampman Production of a yearbook would be impossible without the unlimited assistance of various sources. We would have been lost without the gracious help and guidance from our adviser, Mrs. Earlene Lampman. Without the Hopewell News ’Hank Bilyeu, Mrs. Ruth Shuey, and Harry Miller, some of our pages might have come up a few pictures short. We would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Lewis Bailey for his assistance from our school’s photography department. A thank you also goes to our school administrators, faculty, and staff who were understanding and helpful. Lastly, we cannot forget our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Dan DeFalco. Putting a yearbook together takes more than just a day. It takes weeks and months of planning and work. We hope the student body enjoys the book as much as we enjoyeu doing it, for it is for them that it was done. Credits Index 219 for time to Sometimes faculty fixtures, always th Susan Wells seeks from Mrs. V. J. Sprite r. nembers seem fiko school re. never changing. Here ollcge admittance assistance Game Ends, Begins So, for some of us, the game ends. The Game isn’t over, of course — that’s just getting underway — but we ' re finished with the opening round. Graduating seniors have scored their last touchdowns, queened their last pawns, run their last laps, circled the last words in their puzzles. We leave Hopewell High with the traditional commencement exercises — the great straight flush. Now, on to the game itself, to find out what sort of shape the scrimmages have left us in. 221 Oias ivmaily i off sti X fCMRIIll ELL HIGH l ' d ughler with friends u ill never disappear ictents cause Lunch is Bobby Picric t food md conversation f bles, and Leroy Wallac I Without secretaries the school not exist. Mrs. Lori Ritter, seen Daniel, prepares checks for me Going — Takes Part of School Itself We go, taking with us something of the school itself — our personalities, our ways of doing things, our peculiar fads and fetishes — our playing style. It’s just one change more in the series of annual changes that have gone on since the HHS game started. (Look at your parents’ Kaleidoscopes, and consider that in a few years this book will appear to other eyes as those appear to yours.) 223 Graduation, Yes! Game Goes On! We go, but others stay, and others are coming. The old junior class becomes the new senior class, the sophomores become the new juniors, and fresh players from Mallonee come to fill out the team. Teachers and administrators and staffers and the building itself give a measure of continuity. Our season — wasn’t it a good one? — is ended. But the game will go on. This graduate has a todtsi all part of the game of 1977 ACROSS DOWN 1. Yearbook 5. Fall Sport 7. Junior Varsity (abbr.) 8. Group that cheers 9. Organization of Domestics 10. Mr. Martin took a group there 11. Place where we go 180 days a year 16. Member of class of 1978 20. Taught by Mrs. Pullig 21. Played in P.E. 22. Member of Mrs. Happy’s” Crew 24. Male counterpart of Tri-Hi-Y 26. Meets in 102 and on the football field 27. “Joe_” (favorite expression) 28. Sold hot dogs at football games 29. Organization of business people 32. Mr. Littlepage ' s game 34. Boys’ indoor winter sport 36. Key word for 1976-1977 42. An honor organization 43. The Wonder City 44. College boards 46. Hopewell ' s own chemical pesticide 47. Spring Sport 48. Hopewell is our_ 1. Affiliated with Kawinis 2. Time for food and socializing 3. Member of class of 1979 4. Junior-Senior_ 5. A fall sport for girls 6. Where Mrs. Lampman ' s group went in 1976 12. Last home football game 13. Received at beginning of Junior year 14. Miss E. Taylor’s talent 15. Mrs. C. Taylor ' s talent 16. Crowned on November 20 17. New Homeroom System 18. You get tapped for this 19. School half day, work half day 23. Federally mandated educational program 25. Boy’s spring sport 30. Mrs. C. Martin ' s organization 31. What ‘K’ staff members sell in the summer 33. 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