Clover Hill High School - Ducemus Yearbook (Midlothian, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1978 volume:

Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 There are as many ways to view a school year as there are people to ex- perience it. The same events are viewed from different angles, perspectives, and preferences. Peo- ple simply see things in different ways. They have different likes and dislikes. Some prefer hotdogs, others A new face (circle) Debbie Kennel, a new senior hamburgers. It's that sort of thing. To to Clover Hill, enjoys the warmth of the sunshine SOme, ’°78 was just another routine Se eee tear running of the academic machine—to Stoned cold Ms. Linda Robinson and Kenny Others, a unique experience. The Dance exchange cold looks with @ Pre- reality lies Somewhere in between. It Columbian statue in the Museum of Natural History at Washington, D.C. just needs to be put into perspective. 2 Opening Swing your partner Wearing traditional peasant costumes, French Club students participate in Foreign Language Day on the V.C.U. campus in Richmond. Wicked witch of the West? Gina Langford has a tongue-in-cheek expression while Jeanie Willard cackles off her haphazardly thrown glances. Contents QOCHINGR ate wee en ACAUCMICS ams tae ee Student Life ..... . 40 SPOltS. esse ae ees 7 0 AlDUMnee see eets ae. LO CluDSmetuws eer. 168 AOSauee ere. of. 198 INCCX@ ames ne 7.822 1218 GlOSiiGmeer wae eee Opening 3 “Boy, am | beat” Tired from competition, Karen Black and Kathy Coates observe the other bands from the vantage point of the wall. Mark Winckler and Donna Albright watch from the seats below. Snoopy and cops Dramastudents Sammy Fulp, Bucky Ingram, and Russell Wood participate in providing comic relief for the spectators at Byrd Airport's International Airshow. 4 Opening ° Pia % | Between the the boredom Somewhere between the rah-rah of the football field and the ho-hum of history lies the reality of ’78. The camera has recorded both of these extremes as well as the many mo- ments in between which balance out the opposites. The sum total of all these pictures, all these words provides a frame of reference, a common perspective from which to re-experience the year. Of course, its only one of many possible perspec- tives, but one that can be shared by all. The Ducemus presents ’78, a point of view. He’s gaining on you (circle) Though his race is over, distance-runner Jamie Fitzgerald watches intently the activity on the field as the Cavalier trackmen near another win. Hi, there Janet Miles and Terri Craft get an ob- vious kick out of riding the me rry-go-round in the Mall during the foreign languages field trip to Washington, D.C. Opening 5 “| don’t believe Clover Hill has to take a back seat academically to anyone. When | came here from North Carolina, the work was much harder — much more was expected.“ “Too much homework! You work half the day in school, and you’re expected to work the other half at home. I'd just like to have some more time for myself, for things | want to do.” “I think there should be at least a few ad- vanced placement classes. As things st and now, there aren’t any at all.” “Chesterfield’s always needed their own technical cente?. That was a long ride into Richmond each day. When | get out of Tech, I’ll be able to go right into a job.” “Can you believe it? The Planetarium is finally working again after all these years. A lot of kids didn’t even know we had one.” “The best thing the county ever did was Opening school an hour earlier, and getting out at 2:00 gives you time to get your homework done, too.” “| hate it! My bus comes before 7:00 which means | have to get up before 6:00.” “Three main points ... ” On Career Day, Laura Morgan (circle), along with a group of her friends listens intently to the realtor’s description of the pros and cons of his occupation. 6 Academics Divider Section Contents New Opening Time ...... Jr. High Assemblies Program Chesterfield Tech Guest Speakers Forensics Spelling Bee Career Fair Guidance Model Congress European Trips Performing) = =. = Upstairs Downstairs . 8-9 10-11 12-13 14-15 16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23 24-29 30-37 Academics Divider 7 Sometimes, at best, a day at CH can be confusing; but at the beginning of this school year, an additional ele- ment of confusion was added by the school board when they completely rearranged the high school schedule for the county. High schools opened an hour earlier—students had to be in homerooms before the tardy bell at 7:45. This meant, of course, that, at least during the winter months, stu- dents found themselves rising not to sunshine, but to starshine. Biological clocks were slow to adjust. Students who only came to full consciousness by second period now found that half the day was over before they were fully aware it had begun. Others bit- terly complained of having to ‘rise and shine’ without a sun to set an ex- ample. Many students, however, welcomed the new schedule, finding the new closing time (2:00 p.m.) allowed them more time for extra-curricular ac- tivities. “I love it,’ said Diane Firesheets, ‘“‘You can get your homework done and then go to work. © It made having a part-time job much easier.” To make the schedule workable, each class had to be cut to the Car- negie minimum, 50 minutes. The earlier opening time and the short- ened classes made the hour and a half e arlier closing time possible. ‘It was really confusing at first,” said one teacher, “I had to keep the new class schedule posted on the board for weeks before the students adjusted to if,” According to Mrs. Ann Quesen- berry, attendance secretary, the earlier opening time produced a It’s great! “It’s not Frosted Fiakes,’’ says Gene Sabater, “but it’s breakfast.” At 6:30 a.m., anything will do. 8 New Opening Time ‘Get up by what time?’ marked increase in tardiness. Actual attendance improved, however, possibly because parents were home to send malingerers off, possibly because the county attendance policy was strict er. As the year wore on, there were noticeably fewer snores in the classes as biological clocks adjusted forwards, or should it be backwards? Actually, the whole thing is still rather confus- ing. : ‘ [ R-I-N-G-G! Oh, no, it just couldn't be six already. Gotcha! Late again. Mrs. Ann Quesenberry, at- Two minutes, and counting. It's 7:43 a.m. The Johnny Carson just went off! Better get up tendance secretary, writes another of the many tardy bell to homeroom will ring in three “before Mom comes in and issues some un- _ tardy slips she issues each morning to the late minutes, and students are still pouring into the pleasant tardies. arrivals. already crowded parking lot. The flood The downstairs halls are opened to students at 7:30 a.m. at which time there is a flood of humanity into the halls from the com- __ mons where they are corralled before 7:30. New Opening Time 9 Ready, let’s cheer Varsity cheering captain Lights, camera, action 4-H coordinator from Comparing notes Game Warden Mike Minnarik Vickie Barden addresses future Cavaliers at the the VPI extension service, Ms. June Vandersol talks with Ms. June Vandersol after his presenta- 6th grade orientation ceremony held at Clover assists speakers from VEPCO during an_ tion on wildlife. Hill. assembly on energy conservation. Exploratory exhibit Mrs. Cen Waters shows slides of Art | students’ projects during an ex- ploratory assembly. 10 Jr. High Assemblies Programs Medline heartnands- head — 4-H Many clubs and organizations at Clover Hill are not open to seventh and eighth graders but '78 changed this. One organization was open to no one else but the school’s junior high students. Sponsored by the Virginia Tech extension service and the science department, the 4-H became part of Clover Hill's extra-curricular activity schedule. Each seventh and eighth grade stu- dent is affiliated. After they filled out an enrollment form, they became members of the 4-H. It was that sim- ple. Students then received the 4-H’s monthly newsletter telling of the ac- tivities each school had planned for the coming month. Assemblies on beekeeping, wildlife, and lampmaking were presented by the 4-H sponsors and arrangers who also provided speakers and audio- visual equipment. Each student was also eligible to take classes which dealt with agriculture, the sciences, the professions, personal and com- munity development, business, and the creative arts. Both the school and the individual students received 4-H booklets to assist them in their studies. Though geared mostly for the far- mer, the 4-H provided something for all young people, farmer or not—in- volvement and achievement. Steady, girl As part of her 4-H project on horse grooming and care, 8th grader Marilyn Neubert curries her horse, Starlight. Marilyn has had “Star” for three years, and on the horse’s third anniversary at the Neuberts, Marilyn fixed it a cake made of feed grains and corn. Jr. High Assemblies Programs 11 Let there be light Steve Gill removes a tray of The open circuit is how long? Bruce Hauser, If it shocks you, try someplace else Benny plants from under a grow light at the hor- Doug Harris and Randy Swift study circuitry dur- Sadler and Joe Martin study a car engine during ticulture class. ing the electronics course. auto mechanics. 12 Chesterfield Tech Facility opens doors closer to home This leaves me cold. During Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Robert Wiglesworth, Bob Estes, and Kenny Blankenship learn the fine points of operating a refrigeration unit. First you slop on the mortar Jay Brown, a masonry student, learns bricklaying through the practical experience of building a wall during Chesterfield Tech's Masonry class. Nearly ten years after its original conception under the administration of Dr. Roy A. Alcorn, the Chesterfield Technical Center opened its doors to nearly 600 county students. Many of these students had previously traveled to Richmond’s Tech Center or to Petersburg to get their vocational education. At the new facility, students enrolled in eighteen courses ranging from cosemetology to horticulture while taking their academic require- ments at their home schools. Tech’s day was divided into two shifts— morning and afternoon. Morning stu- dents left CH promptly at 7:30 and returned shortly after the beginning of fourth period. To get to Tech for the beginning of the afternoon session, second shift students had to miss the last third of third period, causing ob- vious difficulties. The only major com- plaint from students about the Center was that they had to ride the bus there and back. No one was allowed to drive his own car. This prohibition stemmed from the County’s concern for student safety. With the opening of the Technical Center, the County took a significant step forward by offering in-county facilities for vocational training. At the open house during the fall semester, visiting taxpayers were ob- viously impressed by the school and agreed that, even though the construc- tion cost for the school had nearly doubled since its conception, it was an example of tax dollars well spent. Roll the presses Starnell Walker learns to operate a printing machine in Tech's print shop. Off with the old... Barry Casey, Scott Cham- pion, and David Mulligan sand down a car in their Body Repair class. Chesterfield Tech 13 Make sure you don’t forget this Mrs. Frances Say Cheese Janith Golden poses with John This One’s For You Alexander McMurtrie, the Burch of the Kelly Girl Services helps Rose IPS Dalton, the Republican candidate for governor, county's representative to the House of Matthews fill out an employment application so at a Williamsburg rally prior to the gubernatorial Delegates, hands out cards to Julie Paulette and she will be better prepared to find a job. election. Randy Noakes as Mr. Glen Morgan looks on. Plant your right foot Varsity Baseball team members watch Johnny Grubb’s batting style. Johnny, a former player under Coach Marshall Pearman, plays for the Cleveland Indians. AD telegie Ae 87, a Ca i Se . 14 Guest Speakers The voice of experience in person That’s a good question Former Attorney General Anthony Troy discusses his duties as at- torney general with Mr. Bill Pritchett’s govern- ment class. A snip here, a snip there Yvonne Stemmal warily accepts a complimentary haircut from John Stewart of Miller Rhoad's Canned Ego Salon as part of Home Ec’s personal care program. How often does a high school baseball team have the opportunity to learn from a pro? Not very often, but such was the case at CH early in the '78 season when Johnny Grubb came to give the varsity players a pointer or two. Grubb, an all star outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, was originally coached under Marshall Pearman in high school. Returning at his invita- tion, Grubb advised the CH team on hitting techniques and the importance of determination to success. “T feel it’s the most valuable ex- perience an athlete can have, to ac- tually talk to someone who is suc- cessful,” stated Coach Pearman, con- cerning Johnny’s visit. “It shows the community that a local athlete can make it big.”’ Team member Danny Morgan said he learned you have to work hard to be a good hitter. ‘‘There’s still a lot to learn about hitting, and even Johnny doesn’t know it all,’’ commented Danny. Often the voice of experience is the best teacher, as the team proved by taking Johnny’s advice, not only to heart, but to practice with them each afternoon. Inhale, exhale Mr. Charles Colstead, a Red Cross Volunteer, assist Adam Turner in practic- ing artifical respiration during Special Ed’s first aid classes. Guest Speakers 15 They ‘have the stuff’ What’s the most successful team in Clover Hill history? It isn’t baseball, or track, or even basketball. In fact, no athletic squad can match the achieve- ments of Clover Hill’s only academic team—Forensics. Ever since Clover Hill opened, the Forensics Team has walked away with the district title. The 1978 team was determined by a tryout held in November. Unlike the two previous years, the group was almost entirely new—only Kim Makowsky and Donald Smith return- ed from the ’77 champs. Again the team was coached by Mr. A. J. Sligh and Ms. Jackie Pendergraft. The newly-selected members began the preparation for the season ahead. Topics were selected for speeches, books were scoured in search of readings, magazines were studied over and over for current topics, and spelling books received constant scrutiny. Under the critical eye of the coaches and the other team members, speakers polished their readings and speeches in constant after-school practice sessions. Slowly the team evolved its competitive edge and prepared for the first meet of the year—the Longwood Invitational. The Invitational is a competition primarily for private schools, but public schools also compete, usually as a dry run for the district meet. Clover Hill put forth its best showing ever, with two fourth places, two seconds, and the only first ever won by a Cavalier—D avid Dee's triumph in Boys’ Poetry. Few knew what to expect of the new team at the district meet, but the Cavs proved they “had the stuff’’ by taking five first places, two seconds, and a 16 Forensics third, easily breezing to their sixth dis- trict title. : Seven speakers qualified for th regional meet, also at Longwood. Fate and hard work smiled again; four speakers placed, and Forensics took its place alongside tennis as the only other CH team to win a regional cham- pionship. David Dee and Kim Makowsky ad- vanced to the state championships at U. Va. in Charlottesville. Ironically, the day of the championship was April 1, but Kim Makowsky didn’t play the fool and walked away with a first place and the state title in Girls’ Poetry. “Tt was a big honor to go, and I was shocked to win,’”’ recalls Kim, “You never know what to expect from the judges. Last year at State I didn’t even place.” 1978 was another good year for Forensics. The first regional title was won, the team had a state champion, and the district crown had been suc- cessfully defended. Six district wins in the bag. On to Number Seven! LEER “Well... they liked my tie!” Mark Winckler and Ms. Jackie Pendergraft study the judges’ grading sheet for errors that Mark made in his speech during district competition. Despite the errors, Mark's speech placed him in first in district com-_ petition. | Study, study Wendy Link, senior high spelling Forensics Team (front row) A. J. Sligh (coach), Dawn Sears, Jackie Pendergraft (coach), Debra champion, and Thomas Robertson, junior high Christi Mansini, Mark Winckler, Shannon Gibson, Mark Edwards, Donald Smith, David Dee, — winner, bone up on their vocabulary in prepara- Golightly, Sharon Jones, Wendy Link; (second row) Andrea Damerel, Kim Makowsky, Janis Rogers. tion for their respective county finals. “Are you listening, Lord?” Dawn Sears gathers her nerve and appears to be searching for divine guidance moments before she leaves to com- pete in the Longwood Invitational. Those last few minutes Sharon Jones con- verses with Christie Mansini while Kim Makowsky studies her reading in those tense moments before competition begins at the Dis- trict Meet. Forensics 17 We need photographers Mr. Dick Haynes of the He aims high Johnny Kite gets some hands on Budget minded bankers Donna Kelsey and Chesterfield News Journal explains the impor- experience with an army automatic rifle as the Kathy Reed are shown by a Bank of Chesterfield tance of photography in in modern newspapers ROTC representative reminds him to keep the teller how to balance a budget, something all to Tim Allen, Steve Roberson, and Brian butt firmly against his shoulder. tellers should know. Wiglesworth. g : ica eet : V2A ding, thea | “Wtng | de s ia oa i 18 Career Fair Guidance Guidance holds first career fair “What am I going to do when I get out of school?” is a question which sooner or later confronts most high school students, and one which the Guidance department attempted to provide assistance with. In late March Guidance sponsored CH’s first Career fair. The fair featured approximately 40 exhibits and 50 exhibiters including representatives from Channel 23, the Bank of Chesterfield, and Curtis 1000. A psychologist, a musician, a morti- cian, a lab technician, recruiters from the armed forces as well as represen- tatives from VCU and MCV were on hand to counsel students about their career interests. Open only to the senior high, the fair packed the gym, and left the Guidance Department pleased with the initial reaction. Mrs. Mildred Valz, who set up the fair with the help of the VPI extension service followed it up with an opinion survey in an attempt to gauge students reaction to the event. Mrs. Valz said the survey showed that the students wanted an even larger fair with more exhibits and variety next time. And according to Mrs. Valz, Guidance is certainly going to try to tailor subse- quent fairs more closely to student needs and interests. We have many benefits Kim Huffmon, Nancy Hickman, and Charles Ramey interview Sgt. Mid- dleton, an Army recruiter, for a Journalism | assignment. “Have you decided on a career?” Mrs. Ann Zentmeyer helps Victor Morisette to decide which booths to visit while his class is at the career fair. Career Fair Guidance 19 Apprentice lawma Four weeks of hard preparation climaxed for twelve CH represen- tatives in the opening of the Second Annual Model Congress at Richard Bland College. The Model Congress lasted from Friday, March 17, to Satur- day, March 18. The session came to order with the President’s Message, given by Mr. Clarence Maze, the President of Richard Bland. Next, Committee meetings to review bills were held. Clover Hill took six bills including legalization of passive euthanasia, separation of education from HEW, abolishment of the mandatory retire- ment age, abolishment of the use of the metric system (except in foreign trade), prevention of automatic pay increases for congressman, and exten- sion of the Presidential term to six years. Three of the bills obtained a due pass in committee. On Saturday, the Senate and the House met to review the bills passed in committee. Two of Clover Hill’s bills passed in both houses, thus becoming law. The other bill was passed in the House and tabled in the Senate. The session closed with United States Congressman Robert W. Daniel speaking at a banquet for the representatives. Lee Ann Roberson evaluated the event by saying ‘Model Congress was educational as well as a fun experience. Students were able to play an active part in government and live the life of a congressman.” Mr. Chairman! Beth Gorham asks for the floor so that she may express her opinion on the issue being debated during the House of Represen- tatives session. 20 Model Congress ker Listening up Forming their opinions on the issue, Clover Hill delegates to the Model Con- gress listen as arguments for a bill are presented to the assembled delegates. ee! aieeterge: ia Speaking out Melissa Graham speaks for her bill against Mandatory Retirement. The bill, which passed, was drafted by Melissa, Debbie Winter, Carolyn Turner, and Connie Glass. Standing tall CH students stand as they are Vote Yes! During the government classes’ trip recognized by the Va. State House of Delegates. Lunch Break Mr. Morgan and Carolyn Turner to Washington D. C., Russell Wood lays his The students were introduced by Delegate finish eating lunch and prepare to return to the allegiance with the nation’s farmers and joins George Jones, a resident of the Clover Hill legislative activity during the Model Congress at them in their protest on Capitol Hill. District. Richard Bland College in Petersburg. tae al 4 MISSISSIPPI! oe. _ President si Mr. Congressman TION we MUST HAVE AC HODGE BILL NOW Farmers Can't Buy cigs Labor Can't Build LOSE Blea po You! Model Congress 21 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA That’s a fountain One of the most spectac- ular sights of any Russian tour is The Hermitage, one of the Czars’ many pa laces. Today The Her- Nous le faisons pour vous! Even in Paris, Friends in the Soviet Union The Russian group mitage houses an impressive collection of Im- McDonald's is doing it all for you, but travel 2000 _ takes time out to pose at the U.S. Department of pressionist art. miles for a big Mac? Commerce office in the Soviet Union. Is everyone ready to go? Andrea Damerel, It’s therealthing Thisisn’t King’s Dominion but Smile, Andrea Andrea Damerel pauses to give a Cheryl Lee, Melissa Graham, and Liz Stanley _ the Eiffel Tower, as it dominates the City of Light friend a smile before snapping a night-time view prepare to embark on a journey up the Eiffel by night. of Paris from the Eiffel Tower. Tower. 22 European Trips They saw it first-hand Spring vacation has many con- notations—extra hours of work, rest and relaxation, and for a few lucky students, trips overseas. Each year students are offered a trip to Europe at reduced rates. This year, the first trip to Russia was announced. Andrea Damerel, Melissa Graham, Ruth Perry, Cheryl Lee, and Liz Stanley, along with Mr. Jim Pierson and school groups from other states traveled across the Atlantic to Paris. They arrived on the night of March 25 and learned why Paris is called ‘The ad City of Lights.” As Cheryl commented, “It was beautiful. Everything had lights on it.’”’ The group also visited the famous Eiffel Tower and a spot called Montmartre, which is the artists’ business center. ‘‘You would just walk around and the artists would come up to you and ask you to pose for them. If you liked the portrait you could buy it,” Andrea explained. Here the girls learned to barter for what they con- sidered a fair price. Andrea brought the price of her portrait from $30 down to $5. What a bargainer! From Paris the group went through Belgium to Armsterdam, Holland. They went to a disco where they found young people just like those in the United States, ‘‘boogieing” to the rock music. The highlight of the trip was a grand birthday party for Melissa in London. Andrea and Chery! got lost looking for presents but the party was eventually a success. For other students, Russia was on the agenda. Nancy Taylor and Mike Doucette along with Mr. Willard Strickland and Mrs. Mildred Spencer trekked to Moscow, where they toured different sights. In Leningrad they visited The Hermitage, once the home of Peter the Great. They were also able to see Lenin’s tomb. ‘‘We stood in line for over an hour to see him. He’s in a glass case and it’s really him, but he looks just like a wax figure,” said Nancy. The group experienced certain restrictions such as no photographing of cars or other kinds of transporta- tion. They also learned about the blue jean and chewing gum black-market. “Blue jeans, gum, and hose represent freedom over there. The sale of these is illegal. You can give someone these things, but you can’t sell them,” Nancy explained. She also commented that the Russians now dress as we did in the ’50’s. It’s strange to imagine countries so unlike ours on the inside but essen- tially the same on the outside. The stu- dents who visited the foreign coun- tries were able to answer the ques- tion, “It’s a nice place to visit, but would you really like to live there?”’ It’s Tuesday, it must be Belgium Liz Stanley and Melissa Graham take a few moments to relax and decide what attraction they will visit next. European Trips 23 “The girl with the funny nose” In ‘Once Upon A Playground,” Jill, the girl with the funny nose played by Brenda Carter, finally meets her dream beau, Johnny (Tommy Cox). | know Adam doesn’t love me” Senior Andrea Damerel portraying the heroine, Nellie Lovelace, expresses despair at the thought of losing her sweetheart, Adam Oakhart. If | only had the words David Dee (Detective Lee) seems at a loss for words to explain the mystery of ‘Reserve Two for Murder.”’ A pay off! Russell Wood pays for information from unwilling witnesses such as Mrs. Inglefritz (Janis Rogers) and her smart-mouth kid Eloise (Christie Mansini). | The epithet “Triple Crown” could easily be applied to the drama season since three major productions crowned the season’s schedule — a first for the department. Under the directorship of new drama coach Ms. Charlene Wilton, the department added a spring show to the tradi- tional fall three-act, winter one-act schedule. With the assistance of her student teacher, Miss Suzanne Smith, Ms. Wilton began work on the fall three- act ‘“‘Reserve Two for Murder,” a period piece from the Thirties. Chosen partially because of its large cast and reliance upon audience par- ticipation, the play gradually took shape and form. ‘‘The play was terrific, which was a wonder, con- sidering the number of hams that had to be directed,’ commented drama student Dawn Sears. Without even a week’s rest, Ms. Wilton began casting ‘““Once Upon a Playground.” Again chosen because of its large cast (mostly girls), the play was Clover Hill’s entry in the district One-Act Festival. Receiving a “superior” in both the district and regional competitions, the students took the production all the way to the state competition in Charlottesville. Even before the one-act was com- pletely finished, work was begun on “Dirty Work at the Crossroads,” a musical melodrama presented in con- junction with Ms. Virginia Campbell’s As the villain twirled his moustache chorus classes. Half of the produc- tion’s cast had no previous stage ex- perience. The play was presented complete with a moustache twirling villain, a poor, put-upon heroine, and inter-act entertainment. Of course, many were the hisses and boos from the audience whenever the villain darkened the stage. In “Dirty Work,’’ Ms. Wilton was particularily pleased to use, for the first time in a drama production, stu- dent actors from every grade level, 7- 12, as well as to provide more stage ex- perience for her students by adding a third production in the spring. A busy season, but one with obvious rewards. “What be ye doin’ there, Mookie?’’ Scatterbrained Widow Lovelace (Dawn Sears) hobbles out to find her hired-hand man, Mookie Maguggins (Jay Clayton) who is concealing a let- ter town. 2 “You villain!” Ida Rhinegold (Sharon Jones) cringes at being included in the “dirty work of this unholy drama. Munro Murgatroyd (David Dee) knows he has Ida in his clutches. Performing Drama 25 Choirs answer community requests The common concept of the school’s choir is that of singing scales in class and performing at winter and spring concerts. The choirs set out to prove this concept false by performing in many community activities. Other than their concerts, the choirs have participated in District Festival, caroled at Cloverleaf Mall, and per- formed at the opening of the Central Library in Chesterfield. “We have been very active this year in different community services,” said Well, | wonder who won? Mr. Joe Simpkins, band director, and drum-major, Mark Winckler, discuss the band's performance at the Buena Vista Band Day. The Band won lst place. Clap your hands! At the grand opening of the Central Library in Chesterfield, some members of the Clovehlier singers do some pre- performance warm-ups. 26 Performing Bands and Choirs Mrs. Virginia Campbell, choir direc- tor. “The Eighth Grade Choir and Cavalcades sang Christmas carols at the Chesterfield Nursing Home. The Cavalcades also sang for a retired citizens’ group, for several church ser- vices, and combined with the Manchester Lance Singers to give a performance for the aged and retired at Imperial Plaza.” They especially enjoyed this because, ‘‘It really makes you feel good to see those older people smiling and clapping when you sing for them. You know how much they appreciate it,” according to Mark Winckler. The Cavalcades’ most unusual per- formance was for a sorority group at the John Marshall Hotel. They had to be downtown and ready to sing at 7:30 in the morning! In many schools the choirs sing for school activities only, but again CH’s choirs proved an exception for they could be heard not only at school, but in the community. “I can’t believe it!’ Mark Winckler proudly ac- cepts his award as the best drum-major in the B Division at the Buena Vista Band Day. Joy to the World As one of the many groups who Christmas caroled during school, the Cavalcades, by adding some harmony, show that the choirs won't be outdone. “| hear wedding bells!” Mrs. Virginia Campbell, along with four Cavalcade members, Jeannie Williard, Mark Winckler, Dawn Burks, and Henry Anderson, add music to the joyous occasion of former choir member Sharon Shumaker's wedding. Performing Bands and Choirs 27 Here you are. Janis Rogers (right) presents her scratchboard, which was picked from all entries at the F M show, to Dr. W.E. Campbell, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, as Ms. Gayle Nichols, Superintendent of Art for Chesterfield and Mrs. Carolyn Crockett look on. Let’s face it. Jeff Compton, Scott Zaryczny, Mark Baroody, and Sterling Pollard paint the clay masks which they did as part of an Art | pro- ject for Mrs. Cen Waters. If! had ahammer... Steve Sadler tacks one of his sketches onto the wall to complete the dis- play in the Guidance department. The paintings were done by Henry Anderson. 28 Performing Art Student artwork fills school with color Finding its way to various areas of the school, the products of the vigorous art program overflowed the art rooms. From the sports mosaics in the commons, to the senior restrooms Where ‘Seniors Only” signs were painted — from wall banners in the gym, to a field of flowers on the wall of the teachers’ cafeteria, student artwork adorned the school and the community as well. The year’s extra-curricular ac- tivities started with a display il- lustrating print-making techniques at the County Fair. Later the School Ad- ministration Building was the show- case for no less than three art shows during the year. Student artworks also found their way to the F M Center juried show where CH had the largest number of works selected from any school in the County. In recognition of National Youth Art Month, the Richmond News Leader honored the art department with a full page color feature. Sponsored by the Clover Hill Farms Women’s Club, three students entered the Miller Rhoads Show where Henry Anderson won second place in painting. Also receiving honors was Susan Woodcock who received the Best in the Show award at the Chesterfield Mall La Vogue’s Youth Art Show. In the spr- ing, over 400 pieces of art work represented the school at the County- wide Festival of the Arts held at Robious Jr. High. Finally, wrapped up as a gigantic package was the gift from the graduating class to Clover Hill, a mosaic representing the academic areas of math and science, a fitting end to an art-filled year. Wall flowers. Adding the last few details to the faculty dining room wall, Henry Anderson, Angela Proffitt, and Susan Woodcock finish the colorful mural. Finishing touches. John Moon, Bonnie Walthall, and Debbie Winter put the finishing touches to the Math Science mosaic which the Seniors presented to C.H. Performing Art 29 Visit Europe for a day A new touch was added to the ac- tivities during this year’s annual Foreign Language Week as language students exchanged classes for a day. German students found themselves “parlezvousing’’ in French while those in Latin tried their hand with Spanish phrases. In addition to the new words, students also became bet- ter acquainted with the background and culture of the various countries and their people. The exchange proved to be a big success and a lot of fun, as the participants stated af- Filler up For most it was a la cart all the way as Ms. Jane Baskerville’s French class choose from the cuisine which the students prepared them- selves. terwards. ‘Everyone enjoyedit. It was fun to go into a classroom and see the similarities in the languages.’ Also, ‘“‘it was good to be exposed to more than one language. You learned to say basic sentences that could be useful later.”’ The added advantage of exchanging language classes for a day was that it helped to increase awareness of other languages for students already in the program, as well as exposing the school to the foreign language depart- ment. Shake, rattle, and roll Senior Wanda Boughman livens up her government class with a belly- dancing routine presented as part of her class project. 32 Upstairs Downstairs ie | Under the stars again When Clover Hill first opened, one of its most promising facilities was its planetarium suite, a small ampi- theater complete with reclining seats, jet black star dome, and multiple thou- sands of dollars worth of audio-visual equipment. But the planetarium’s star projector fell an early victim to van- dalism. The planetarium closed and remained closed for five years. But the stars came out again (finally) in '78. Under the direction of Mr. Konrad Crist, the planetarium opened for limited operation. Freshmen reaped the benefits of Mr. Just one more turn Science teacher Mr. Konrad Crist makes some fine adjustments on the planetarium projector before opening the planetarium for science classes. Crist’s instruction. They learned to identify star patterns. When the planetarium opens full time, it will serve not only all CH students but stu- dents from neighboring schools. Also there is the possibility that the planetarium will be used in upcoming adult education classes. Mr. Crist says that the planetarium’s use is not just limited to the teaching of science. It can also be an effective audio-visual tool in itself and can be used in all the academic areas. At last, one of Clover Hill’s star features is eclipsed no longer. Next up... The Milky Way Mr. Crist rotates the planetarium projector to bring new constella- tions and stars into view on the projection dome for observing students. ee Upstairs Downstairs 33 Hare-raising charades In honor of Easter and the associated spring vacation, Mrs. Nancy Hutto came up with a unique celebration. Her junior English classes reverted to their childhoods by having their version of an Easter Egg Hunt. Instead of hiding traditional candy Easter Eggs, Mrs. Hutto’s class had two Easter Bunnies who hid plastic eggs containing prizes and the titles of literary selections they had studied in class. The remainder of the class, Tying up loose ends Tim Cary makes last- minute adjustments to his government term paper (due next period) as Jack Temple readies his tie for his senior portrait. which was divided into two teams found the same amount of eggs. Later, each team member had to act out the literary selection contained in his egg. If he did a good job, the performer was rewarded with the prize in his egg. If not, he was forced to give up his prize to the opposing team. The class was able to combine out- door fun with learning at a time of the year when it’s hard to think of anything but vacation. Bourbon Street basket bearer Josh Adams dis- plays his good fortune at Mrs. Nancy Hutto’s Easter Egg hunt—a full basket of eggs to match his smile. - Upstairs Downstairs 36 Tote that drill, oil that lathe Industrial arts has come a long way from those days when it was just “shop” and students make a tie rack for dad or, more advanced, a bookcase. Of course, woodworking is still a large part of the program, remaining ever popular with the stu- dents. To the basics of carpentry has been added leather and metal working to name only a few; students now even melt and cast metal. As department head Mr. James Todd commented, “Students can do just about anything they want.”’ Industrial arts students also have a chance to show off their handwork in- stead of just lugging it home to mom Hop, skip, andjump Seventh grade exploratory students experience a unique type of dancing, Tinikling, as part of the Dance Movement course. and dad for it to be hung up, sat on, or filled up. Some of the best pieces of student work was displayed in the library, and several students sent their work to be included in the coun- tywide art show in April. Some stu- dents, however received the year’s highest honor when their work was displayed at the John Tyler Com- munity College in early May. ‘So many students just don’t have the patience to make their work exact,” said Tim Akers. ‘It just takes time and a ruler or a pair of calipers.” Tim is in a position to know; he spent nearly six months on the mahogany table he sent to the Tyler show. That Pledge shine Tim Akers inspects the shine on the table that won him a trophy in regional competition at John Tyler Community College. Upstairs Downstairs 37 A point of view — a closer look at... “Really, the best thing about school is being with your friends. It’s a trip. Just go out in the halls in the mornings and listen.” “| bring these records to school ’cause sometimes a teacher will let you play them, especially if it’s an activities and everybody’s at a meeting.” “My mom’s always saying that this is one of the best times in li’e, and now that I’m about to graduate, you know, | think she may be right.” “A movie that | enjoyed? Oh, I’d say “Satur- day Night Fever’ without a doubt. The language was a little rough, but the music was something else. Did you hear them cheer at the prom when they played “Stayin’ Alive’? “Remember how cold it was at Mon- tevideo? People were buying hotdogs just to keep their hands warm.” “After the drug raid, the TV coverage gave the impression that Clover Hill was an opium den. Sure some kids smoke dope, but that’s a problem of kids in general, not just Clover Hill.” Ooo wa wa wa! To liven up the pep rally prior to the Powhatan game, the Color Guard participates in a skit representing a humorous view of the game. Harriet Thomas (circle), Varsity Cheerleader, prepares for the cheer which will end the skit. 38 Student Life Divider SUDENT as Section Contents Governor's School ........... 40-41 Summer Activities ............ 42-45 StimmenvobSees mine Perce oh 40-47 Fire:bightersica s seen cre ey, 40-49 FieldeinipS a crecereras ese ket ore. ere OU-O Shoppingmerea tee een ee ey 2-06 After School Activities ......... 54-55 StaraWarSeaitatte ee ae te ce) 4 0-0 Records ise ones nee Sree sk Os09 Homecomingn ssrannmaairens eur) eos GO-011 Pep Rallies” aryusasn ie sea os suns 902-03 Dancesee2 nck oie St ee oy oe oe 04-65 Promee cee fee ee a ee 66-67. Student Life Divider 39 The Governor’s School for the Gif- ted — a school for future governors? No, but, as Debbie McKesson and Mark Winckler will gladly attest, a great opportunity for gifted students to broaden their background in academic areas of interest to them. Debbie and Mark were 2 of the 435 students in the state who attended the Governor’s School’s month-long sum- mer sessions. Both felt that it was a great honor to represent Clover Hill at the Governor’s School, but at first, they were apprehensive about going. The school would take a month out of their long-awaited summer vacations and remove them from friends and family; however, once they got to their respective schools, the variety of ac- tivities and courses plus the new friends they made soon changed their minds. The session which Debbie attended at Mary Washington College was designed for those whose primary in- terest lay in mathematics and history. While there, she sharpened her in- genuity by studying advanced 40 Governor's School The ultimate in Summer Schools mathematics and learning the special languages of computers. But it wasn’t only all work. Debbie spent her daily recreation periods either playing tennis, swimming, debating fine points of history or just talking with her new friends. At Randolph Macon Women's College in Lynchburg where Mark studied music, art, and computers were the areas of specialization. Mark participated in the Governor's School’s choir which gave him the op- portunity to sing for various school and church activities and even for a local radio station. He particularly en- joyed his fencing lessons, a com- pletely new experience for him. It was this unique kind of opportunity that made the Governor's School so valuable to both Debbie and Mark. But the people at the sessions were the main reason the school was so en- joyable. As Debbie said, ‘The people were so kind. Everyone seemed to be glad to help you in any way!” Mark readily agreed with this. ‘“‘The courses were quite interesting, but the people were fantastic. The friendships that I made during that month will be ones I will keep always. It was a great experience that I would not trade for anything!”’ A Signing Party! Debbie waits.for Governor Mills E. Godwin to sign her Governor's School Cer- tificate before parting with teachers and friends on her trip home. Touché! Against opponent Ralph Alderson, Mark Winckler demonstrates his prowess in fen- cing; a sport he learned and enjoyed this sum- mer. Ready, Aim... Mark prepares himself for an overhead shot in the semi-finals of the ‘Gifted Open” Tennis Tournament. (Incidentally, he lost:'4-6, 6-1, 4-6.) Under the Big Top. A musical field trip to Wolf Trap Park begins with a question and answer session with Aaron Copland, world-renowned composer and conductor. A concert by Copland and the National Symphony Orchestra con- cluded Mark's trip to Washington, D. C. Mark’s 'Gifted” friends. Ralph Alderson, Danny Hudson, and Paul Garrison sleepily eat breakfast after a long day and night at the Governor's School reunion. Is This Everything | Need? Looking over what she has packed, Debbie hopes she has everything she needs for her trip to Mary Washington College. Governor’s School 41 As many club members found out over the summer, camping is more than just a week away from home making Indian jewelry. The camps at- tended by the members not only provided the standard recreational ac- tivities but also intensive workshops on the various skills which they would need when they returned to their clubs and organizations in the fall. The SCA Executive Council jour- neyed to Averette College in Danville, Va., to study how the SCA’s in other schools were run. SCA President Dawn Blakely had an opportunity to speak with state SCA President Mike Hickson. Mike’s advice helped Dawn combat the problems of student apathy during the year. FCA members went camping also. Journeying to Banner College in N.C., the girls learned how to form special discussion groups to discuss contem- porary Christian dating problems. The week ended in an exciting Dog-Patch Olympics. Coach Ted Salmon and eighteen varsity football players attended the Sonny Randall Football Camp at Massanutten Academy. The boys un- derwent some grueling hours of train- 42 Summer Camps ing in preparation for the fall season, but they still managed to find time for some fun exploring a nearby graveyard after midnight. It must have been a hair-raising experience — ten of the boys returned with shaven heads. Varsity basketball coach Mike Ely also hit the road. He took his team to the Five Star Basketball Camp at Robert Harris College in Philadelphia, Pa. While visiting FCA camp in North Carolina Rita Bellamy joins other mem- bers in a hike to get closer to nature. Out with nature. Lunch time. Practicing cheers all day works up a big appetite for nine cheerleaders. The Cavalettes and cheerleaders also spent time at camp this summer. The ten Cavalettes and their sponsor Mrs. Bea Sabo headed south to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to pick up some new routines and steps, and in competition there the Cavalettes captured a first place trophy for their routine to the theme from “Rocky’’. Both squads of cheerleaders along with their spon- sors Mrs. Juanita Lasswell and Mrs. Barbara Nuckols cheered up the cam- pers at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. They not only prac- ticed new cheers but also learned how to handle crowds. They returned home with a couple of trophies too — a first place for the Varsity squad and a second place for the Jayvees. Over the summer, camps provided a vacation within a vacation for many CH students, and camping became an integral part of their educational ex- perience. And it all happened before school began. Looking Pretty. Billie Jessup and Cindy Shumaker take a moment to pose for the camera before rushing off to a class at SCA camp. “Thanks for helping us out.” After a vigorous practice Mr. Joe Simpkins and Dawn Burks thank Mr. Terry Blalock for all his help with the Color Guard. Sign in, please. While at an athletic trainer camp, Jay Furr registers and picks up his sup- plies before going to join his friends. That’s football. David Duke, Bruce Saunders, Wayne Stargardt, Jack Temple, and Steve Reyne stand on the sidelines and observe the action on the practice field. Summer Camps 43 From the hot August sunshine dur- ing the mile and a half opening parade to the misty rain hampering the out- door sports, the weather for the Un- ited States Youth Games was diverse, but so were the competitions, coaches, and contestants. Thirteen teams from cities throughout the eastern United S tates competed in track and field, tennis, bowling, swimming, and basketball during the games. Pam Kieper, Lynn Morgan, and Doug Woodhouse worked their way from the Chesterfield County elimina- tions to the metropolitan eliminations and finally up to New Haven, Connec- ticut, and the campus of Southern Connecticut State College, the site of the 1977 Youth Games. This was Pam’s second year of play- ing basketball, a sport only recently added to the Youth Games. Playing on the team involved 15 hours of practice a week, and, for Pam, missing a basketball camp she’d hoped to at- tend; however, the competitive ex- perience and the people she met more than made up for it. The team, coached by Cindy Russo and Earlene Jackson, lost its first game, 50-62, to New Haven, but they bounced back to batter Paterson, New Jersey, 76-21 the next night. Their third game was lost to Detroit, 72-71, to place fifth in the double elimination tournament heartbreaker. Pam enjoyed the trip “So that’s the competition.” Pam Kieper studies the action on the court to prepare herself for play. even though she felt the tournament was not efficiently organized. The only thing she regretted about going was that she didn’t get back in time for scholastic basketball practice. Lynn is new to CH this year, and she made the local papers this summer when she was selected to represent the Richmond area in tennis for girls age 12 and 13. The tennis team only had two organized practices, so most of Lynn’s preparation was on her own. At the finals, she played girls from New Haven, Boston, and New York before losing to a Detroit girl, thereby 44 Summer Camps Suet the summep ... here lam at Camp Granada taking fourth place. Lynn thought go- ing to the Youth Games was “‘a lot of fun” and she met some of the strongest competition yet. Doug credits Mr. Hal Hedley, his track coach, with convincing him to try out to be Richmond’s representative in boys age 12-13 high jump. He prac- ticed every weekday at University of Richmond’s track before taking fourth place in New Haven with a jump of 5’. Doug felt he could have jumped higher if it hadn’t been raining and if he hadn’t started with such low jumps. It wasn’t all for fun, but the games weren't all for competition either. There was the water gun battle with New York City, the prankster who pulled the fire alarm at 3 a.m. anda disco dance, the only planned activity of the three. The fun combined with competition for a balanced view of what kids from other parts of the na- tion were like. No one was a loser. Mermaids? No, performing in a water ballet, these girls from Clover Hill Farms Swim Club cool off while having a good time. On the defense. During the Metropolitan Rich- mond vs. Detroit game Pam Kieper tries for a defensive rebound. In this double elimination game, Pam's team placed fifth with a score of 72-71. | love a parade. While in New Haven the athletes of the Youth Games got together before com- petition for the Parade of Cities. Practice makes perfect. Since the Youth Games Tennis Team practiced only twice before going to Conn., Lynn Morgan practiced on her own quite often. Summer Camps 45 The cherry-red ping-pong ball size noses are taped into place, the last dab of lipstick is added to the ear-wide smiles, and the fuzzy frightwigs are adjusted. “Fifteen minutes ’till showtime!” booms the ringmaster’s voice, as the four CH students add the last touches to their makeup. When the circus came to a local shopping center, Julie Mitchell, Pam 46 Summer Jobs Be a clown, be a clown and John Keith, and Lee Ann Robertson made a reality of what to many people is only a dream — they became circus clowns. When asked why she accepted such an unusual summer job, Pam Keith replied, ‘‘It sounded different; I didn’t think it would become boring either.” And different it certainly was. The four had to take lessons in making cot- ton candy, selling balloons, and clow- Nis Can | have a balloon? The circus is about to begin at Cloverleaf Mall and Happy the Clown (Julie Mitchell) greets the crowd. ‘‘Making them smile,’’ commented Julie before a performance, “makes me feel like I've accomplished something.” ning. Crowds, laughter, and music became part of their work-a-day lives, but occasionally tears became part of the picture. ‘‘Many small kids were afraid of us or the loud noises,”’ com- mented Lee Ann Robertson, ‘‘but somehow a kind word and a balloon brought back their great big smiles. Those smiles were the best part of the job. It made you feel special.” Gold and riches. While setting up a display at Olé, Billie Jessup contemplates which necklace will look best. Cigarettes in the raw. Before its shipment to Thank you, come again. Karla Burchett hands fe oO Dinwiddie for sale, Ruby Kinton places tobacco Henry Anderson his change before he sits down oo a on a Tie-Master. to his Chic-Fil-A- meal. Now That’s Italian. More cheese for another Orange Bowl pizza as Alan Gentry prepares for the lunch crowd. Final Days. In the last days before summer is over for most students, Debbie Rigali waits tables at 360 Restaurant. Miss Charlene Wilton and Ms. Jackie Pendergraft enjoy a quick lunch before going back to school. Summer Jobs 47 Some light’em, but these boys fight’em “A firefighter’s hardest job,” says Scott Champion, “is keeping your head straight on the scene.” That may be hard to do when face to face with flames, and smoke is all around. But Clover Hill had five firefighters who knew they could do it. Scott Champion, Wayne Trammell, and Kenny Blankenship belonged to Company 10, Waystaff Volunteer Fire Department, while Robert Martin and Bob Estes belonged to Company 7, Clover Hill Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. Although each of the boys found the work hard, they also said they en- joyed doing it. “It’s not hard in a sense, because I enjoy what I’m doing,’’ says Robert. “The hardest thing is seeing people being put out of their houses and los- ing most of what was in them.” Wayne says house fires are the har- dest to fight because of the uncer- tainty as to what’s actually involved in the fire, gas, oil, or what. Bob added, ‘“‘When you see someone hurting like children, and you can’t do much about How does it work? Bob Estes, Robert Martin, and Ronnie Broyles check out the operation of one of the many nozzles used in fire fighting dur- ing Company 7's monthly meeting at the Clover Hill firehouse. Up on the roof. Company 10 member Scott Champion assumes his position on the roof of Providence Jr. High School during one of the Company's special drills. 48 Fire Fighters House on fire! Martin (center) and members of Company 7 demonstrate structural fire fighting techniques to the people in the grandstand. At the County Fire Show, Robert it, that’s tough to take.” Was it scary? They all definitely said yes. “The danger part really scares you, until you get yourself prepared. You have to prepare yourself for each in- dividual call,” Robert commented. They all agreed that everyone is scared, but once they’re there, they stop thinking about themselves. Their first priority is to save lives, then to fight the fire. There isn’t time to think how scary it is. These boys are always on call, even during school. Their work is only volunteer so they don’t have to go but, “You sure feel guilty when you can’t go,’ says Wayne. Because of poor communications in the office, the boys missed some calls at the beginning of the year, but their alarm has since been fixed. Some plan to go into firefighting asa career. Bob takes night courses and plans to go into firefighting. Scott says, “Well, if the jobs get tough, I'll probably go into it.’’ Robert simply says he isn’t sure. Of course they all get discouraged at times, especially after they’ve seen one of their fellow workers hurt. “But, it doesn’t keep me from going to my next fire. I wouldn’t quit. Quitting doesn’t prove anything,” says Bob. These boys all have the desire to help their community and friends. Wouldn’t you want them putting out your fire? Be prepared. Wearing face mask and air pack Wagstaff Circle member Kenny Blankenship leaves the pumper engine during a drill at the County Fair Gound’s training center. Rolling the hoses. Scott Champion and Wayne Trammell rerack the hoses at the end of an on- site drill at Providence Jr. High School in preparation for doing it all over again. Hot car. With the fire practically out, Company 10 members hose down the smoldering back seat of a burnt-out Chevrolet at the County Fire show. Fire Fighters 49 e After many weeks of hard practice, including sweltering summer workouts, the band finally went to their first competition of the yéar in September. With a bad case of nerves, the band traveled to Buena Vista, Va., to compete against 6 schools in their division. But, they had no cause for worry as they went on to win first place in the categories of drumline, drum major, and band. : . After a great start, the band had a reputation to live up to in their next, toughest competition — the Va. State Fair. The marching Cavaliers found themselves up against stiff competi- tion — 18 bands from Tenn., N.C., a nd Va. The band’s goal was to at least capture the third place slot. Drum ma- jor Mark Winckler explained, ‘‘The thing that scared us the most was see- ing a band from N.C. that had sabers, rifles, and 12 bagpipe players. Other bands had over 150 people to our 45 and were playing for third place!” When the third place announcement was made, the Cavaliers went wild — their hopes had come true. With two competitions behind them, they traveled to Tidewater for the In- dian River competition. Although they didn’t win a trophy, they still placed fourth. “Our hopes of placing didn’t turn out, but the bus ride was still as fun as ever,” said Dawn Burks. For their final competition of the 50 Field Trips Big bands At halftime in Richmond's city Stadium, CH's band teams up with bands from all over the state. Time out. At the Buena Vista meet Tutti Bein- dorff enjoys a solitary lunch under the bleachers. marching season, the Cavaliers went to the University of Richmond’s Band Competition. They had improved much throughout the season, but the competition continued to get tougher. They didn’t place in this competition but gained experience that will help them next year. ‘‘The band had a very good year in competition. I’m very proud of them. They worked hard and set their goals high,” said Mr. Joe Simpkins, band director. Take five. Pam Kieper, Penny Furr, Gayle Rose, and Beth Gorham take a break at the VHSL Publications workshop in Charlottesville, Va, Uae Autumn leaves. Publication staff members send up a shower of golden leaves in the last few moments before the awards assembly at the VHSL Charlottesville workshop. The newspaper and literary magazine won first places. Look at this! While at Mount Vernon, FHA mem- bers stop to see George Washington's burial vault. Students also enjoyed shopping at the Bloomingdale’s at Tyson’s Corner. Field Trips 51 2 In November — a hunting they will go For seniors Stan Crews and Ken Roberson, fall was not only the time to put on shoulder pads but hunting vests as well. Both Stan and Ken were start- ers on the varsity football team, and (like so many other CH ens) they are avid hunters. “My father started taking me hunting when I was only seven years old, and I’ve been going ever since,’ said Stan. “I really enjoy just being outside and heing away from everything.” Ken readily agreed with Stan, ‘You learn so much from being outside — how to track animals, their nesting habits, and what they eat. You learn to be more observant; it’s really fun and educational as well.” Although Stan and Ken enjoy hunting all kinds of animals, hunting birds is their favorite. Both said it’s the necessary, intimate relationship between the hunter and the bird dog 54 After School Activities Finders keepers. hunt, Stan Crews works with his dog, Sputnik, to flush out the quarry. Stan trained Sputnik him- self. During a late afternoon bird Oh, deer. Deer season comes but once a year and Ken Roberson takes good advantage of it. Here Ken shows that patience and skill pay off. that they nd so enjoyable about hunting birds. Besides, they get to see all the time they spent training their dogs put to practical use. “Watching a bird dog that you’ve trained is very satisfying. It’s something you’ve done yourself and put time into,” stated Ken. While hunting, Stan is getting in practice for what he would like to ma- jor in when he goes to college. He would like to be a wild-life biologist and perhaps take up taxidermy as a hobby. At his point Ken isn’t sure what courses of study he’ll pursue in college, but one thing is sure, he says — he’ll keep on hunting. Stan agreed. Come sail away. Taking advantage of the last gentle winds of alate September afternoon, Tom Pakurar maneuvers his sailboat across Brander- mill lake before putting it in storage. Zoom. Trying to get the knack of having wheels on their heels, Cavaliers enjoy the skating party sponsored by the yearbook at Rt. 360's Skateland. Be 269 2 | ea La “et i, ee AM, is. a ¥ a ” Boy, did it rain. Keeping their spirits and um- J brellas alike up, CH fans try to stay dry during ° RES : the downpour which drenched the varsity foot- yg pas eeets ? ball game against Fluvanna. ; Tandem twosome Skaterboarders Bobby Stables and Tim Tyler take advantage of the empty parking lot to get in a few after-school runs down the hill. After School Activities 55 |PSTIAR “Long ago in a galaxy far, far away . ,’ were the words which swept the viewers into the year's top film. And by the time it ended, Star Wars had captured the hearts and imagina- tions of most of the nation. The film had all the necessary in- gredients — action that moved like the beat of a rock tune, courage in the face of seemingly unbeatable odds, spec- tacular visual effects, and character flat-out loveable or detestable. The pint-sized Jawas, fuddy-duddy, bronze See-Threepio, and that hair dryer on wheels, Artoo-Detoo, chat- tered, fussed, and beeped their way into the viewers affections while providing comic relief on the screen. And Star Wars left no doubt as to who the good and bad guys were. The forces for good were dressed in white and led by Luke Skywalker wielding the laser sword of the Jedi Knights. Lord Darth Vader moved ina cloud of awesome evil. Dressed in Gestapo black complete withcape and | mask (one just knows that his mask must hide a face unspeakably destroyed by evil) Vader personifies the opposite of all that is good and de- cent. Star Wars’ PG rating could have just as easily stood for ‘‘pure gold.” So far the film has netted $119 million and is still going strong. Many people don't ask if you've seen Star Wars, but how many times have you seen it. At CH, Junior Pan Keiper holds the unofficial record for seeing the film. She’s shelled out her money twelve times to see the film which gave the language its newest expression — ‘‘May the Force be with you.” Escape from Death Star. Luke, Princess Leia, and Han Solo outwit Death Star's stormtroopers and escape to the safety of Han’s ship.” 56 Star Wars : ROE NONE ee — “Linda Ronstadt. She’s my favorite. What a fox. : ‘‘No questions about it. Fleetwood Mac’s my group. Just listen | to their last album.” “T “No, I don’t really have a favorite group. The Bee Gee's, Stevie Wonder, I pretty. much like them all.’ “I like it mellow. None of the hard. ‘stuff for- me.’ yo tho cried when ard about it.’ “op know you gotta eat, but I'd rather listen to music.”’ i Top 10 45’s Top 10 LP’s . Rumours—Fleetwood Mac . Songs In the Key of Life—Stevie Wonder . A Star is Born—Steisand Kristofferson . Hotel California—Eagles . Boston—Boston A New World Record—ELO . Part UI—K.C. The Sunshine Band . Silk Degrees—Boz Scaggs . Night Moves—Bob Seiger . Fleetwood Mac—Fleetwood Mac . Tonight’s the Night—Rod Stewart . I Just Want to be Your Everything—Andy Gibb . Best of My Love—Emotions . Evergreen—Barbara Streisand . Angel in Your Arms—Hot I Like Dreaming—Kenny Nolan . Don’t Leave Me This Way—Thelma Houston . Higher and Higher—Rita Coolidge . Undercover Angel—Alan O’Day . Torn Between Two Lovers—Mary McGregor (ole (om) = Oo 58 Groovin’ K—Kiss, Kansas. Although Craig Condrey is already in the “‘K ‘s, he just can’t seem to find the album of his choice, or maybe he can't remember the name of the group. Checking it out. After making her decision, Bonnie Jackson purchases two albums from the Harmony Hut at Cloverleaf Mall. A more expensive taste. Preferring 8-tracks over Amateur disc-jockey. Steve Sadler plays one of albums, Wendell Beckner scans through Led his favorite albums in the art room while Susan Zeppelin and other popular rock bands that he Woodcock and Angela Proffitt get ready to draw enjoys listening to. with the beat. Groovin’ 59 Take this! Janis Rogers holds partner Mark Stargardt’s cream pie while he wolfs down the topping during Monday's pie-eating contest. ‘He’s not really going to swallow that?” Most people have their eggs scram- bled, over-light or sunny-side-up, but during Homecoming week a few brave Cavaliers with cast iron constitutions had their’s raw in a Dixie cup. As part of the SCA’s effort to add new life to Homecoming’s activities, the egg swallowing contest drew the largest crowds of the three new events. On Monday boy-girl teams registered for the contests, and the top winners of first event advanced on to the next level of competition, culminating in the egg swallowing on Wednesday. Monday’s lunches found students crowded around the contest area in the Commons for the pie eating. The contestants poised open-mouthed over the empty pie tins. Anxious fingers readied on the nozzles of the whipped cream cans. At the go signal, the in- delicate sputter of the whipped cream and the cheers of the onlookers broke the tenseness as the pie lappers dove face first into the mounds of cream. Having to hold their hands behind them, the contestants ended up pushing the tins around the table with their tongues and noses. Many seemed to have as much cream on them as in them. SCA President Dawn Blakely said, ‘‘The pie eating was too close to call. We just had to declare whoever wasn’t still eating when the time was up winners.” Tuesday’s bubble gum blowing had the largest participation. Contestants had only a minute to unwarp, chew, and produce a bubble which was then scientifically measured with the specially-made bubblemeters. Bub- 60 Homecoming bles had to last long enough to be measured, and the largest of the con- testant’s three bubbles was taken as his final score. Henry Anderson and Dawn Blakely took top honors, leaving some of the other bubble blowers with the task of getting gum out of their eyebrows. Contestants in Wednesday’s egg swallowing had to down three raw eggs in the shortest time, and, of course, keep them down. The female half of the team cracked the eggs and dropped them in the paper cups. The male half then stoically wolfed them down in quick succession. Mike Robinson and Julie Mitchell captured first place by swallowing their three eggs in a stunning 7.3 seconds. Dawn Blakely said, “I think the con- tests were successful. We wanted to create a crazy, fun atmosphere for Homecoming. I think we did.”’ Awinner. Dawn Blakely came up with a winning bubble as the bubblemeter clearly shows. Dawn and her partner took first place in the event. Royalty. Smiling Senior Dawn Sears receives the Homecoming queen's crown from last year's queen, Gloria Roberson. Down the hatch. Champion egg-swallower Mike Robinson downs the first of the three eggs that brought him and Julie Mitchell top honors in the egg swallowing contest. We've been invaded. Two of the wackiest outfits spotted during Wacky Day were worn by Janis Rogers and Sharon Jones. Shown here with their lime green faces glowing with a frightening laminosity, they use their tricoders to com- municate to the mother ship. Crack, plop, uck. Knife in hand, Bonnie Jackson cracks an egg into the cup of her wary, waiting partner, Keith Hamlett. Homecoming 61 Hey, are we having a pep rally today? “Hey, is there a pep rally today?” was the question most frequently heard in the halls on Fridays. And if the answer was yes, the electrical charge of enthusiasm intensified as the day progressed and the Cavaliers counted down the hours until the last half of sixth period. Then in the gym, the drums and brass played counterpoint to clapping hands and stomping feet. The spon- taneousness of these rallies, however, belied the hours of preparation by about thirty band members, 10 Cav- alettes, 12 color guard members, and 20 cheerleaders. And all the hoopla ends in less than thirty minutes. With the school’s enrollment near- ing 1700, the gym almost split at the seams when all six grades started stomping and yelling at the year’s first pep rally. The answer to the over- crowding was separate pep rallies for the 7th and 8th grades. However, these rallies were few and far between. Cries of “unfair’’ welled up from the younger Cavaliers, and their protest proved effective — the younger set once again swelled the gym. Of course, everyone still wasn’t satisfied with the pep rally situation. Sixth period teachers griped about missed class time. Why not have them during first period sometime? they argued. The Cavalettes and cheerleaders supplied one good reason. After a pep rally they're the sweatiest, rough looking group you'll run into this side of a locker room. All they want to do is hit the showers. Of course, second period teachers would complain if they took the time to ‘cool © off. So the problems persist, but thankfully, so do the pep rallies. We’re number one. After their James River dis- trict championship win, the football team shows the winning spirit before the playoff game with Montevideo. 62 Pep Rallies . Cavaliers are what? JV cheerleaders Laura Mathews and Mary Stacy participate in the “Red Hot’’ skit before the game with Buckingham. WE ARE THE CAVALIERS We are the Cavaliers. Oh, Yeah! We’re from Clover Hill. Oh, Yeah! We are the best. Oh, Yeah! We get in your chest. Oh, Yeah! We're gonna win. Oh, Yeah! — You made us mad. Oh, Yeah! Ooo—Wee that’s bad, Oh, Yeah! We going strong. Oh, Yeah! We can’t go wrong. Oh, Yeah! We’re having fun. Oh, Yeah! Cause we're No. 1! Oh, Yeah! Danny Morgan Voila! Sporting new uniforms and equipment, the color guard performs part of their competi- tion marching show as the student body looks on. We made you mad!” Pep rallies wouldn't be the same without Danny Morgan's cheer. His flamboyant style and manner of delivery have made this cheer a school favorite. Practice makes perfect. The Cavalettes per- form one of their many routines they have spent hours polishing and perfecting in the Commons. : Ribet Turned into frogs by Fluvanna’s resident witch, the football team hops around in dis- may, hoping the cheers of the students can restore them to fighting form. Pep Rallies 63 , Put on your tux and truck on down to the commons Put on your beads and make some speed because — “It’s great coming to school to dance and have fun and not have to do any work.” “The dances sorta act like a calendar for the year. Fall is Homecoming, winter is the Ring and Sweetheart dances, and spring is the prom.” “There oughta be more dances for the junior high. We hardly ever get to go.” “The best tables are in the cor- ners if you know what I mean.” “Have you tried dancing on that carpet down there?” “I thought I’d die when I had to walk up there and get my ring.” “Things hardly get fired up before it’s time to go.” 64 Dances It's time to boogie down “If the band is good, that’s what makes the dance a success.” “You get a chance to really cut loose. They ought to have a dance every week,” “IT can’t see why we don’t have sock-hops after games like at Manchester. It’s a real bummer.”’ “The slow dances mean the most.” “There’s so many people in the hall smoking you choke before you can get outside.” “The dances are definitely one of the best things about the whole school year.”’ CES TES EES LS BEER LIES EE ED ESSE OIE St PST You and me, Babe. Sharon Stefi and her partner enjoy dancing at the FHA's Sweetheart Dance. A perfect fit. Keith Hightower places Janet Cary's class ring on her finger moments after she receives it at the ring dance. Wear it in good health. Theresa Johnson and her escort, Jack Temple, come up to receive her class ring from Principal Harold Gibson at the Senior sponsored Ring Dance. There you are! Ms. Gay Harrington and members of the Girls’ Basketball team look over the latest edition of the Ducemus at the yearbook’s dance and signing party. Cheese, please. At the Christmas Dance, Senior Don Cahoon and Debbie Albright have their picture taken with one of the more pop- ular guests at the holiday season. Boogie down! Mark Jones and his date seem to realize the hours of dancing are nearly over and get down to some serious boogie. Dances 65 First in line. Senior Class President Henry An- derson and his date Sandy Edgeworth lead off the figure of distinguished seniors before the crowning of the King and Queen. Dancing in the moonlight. Seniors Dawn Sears and Rodney Yeatts dance for their subjects after being selected King and Queen of the Junior- Senior Prom, ‘April in Paris. ’ Juniors spring ‘April in -Prom’s double theme tricks Seniors — For some, it meant racing home at 5:00 to scrub paint off fingernails and to get ready to go at 6:00. For others, it meant the end of all the snooping and prying to discover the theme. For all, it was the climax of the year — the Jr.- Sr. Prom. Beginning the third week of school when the band was reserved, prepara- tions for the Prom demanded more and more time. To make matters more pertinent, the '78 Prom was held in April, a full month earlier. than usual. The juniors worked hard devising themes and schemes to keep the Seniors from finding it out, only to decide a week later that their elaborate decorations weren't feasi- ble. The final solution was to decide on two themes, have programs printed for each, and use whichever theme the Seniors didn’t find out. The Jr. Class Council decided on Parisian decorations and the themes “April in 66 Junior-Senior Prom Paris” and “Last Tango in Paris.”’ When the Seniors passed ‘Last Tango in Paris’”’ among themselves, teachers, and underclassmen, a week before the Prom, ‘‘April in Paris” became the theme. Scenes were painted and hung on the gym walls. Parisian street lamps were put together and placed in strategic locations. The Eiffel Tower loomed over the dance floor, and the Arch of Triumph harbored the bench that was to become the king and queen’s throne. And at 8:00 on Satur- day, April 15, the most important of all began to enter. ‘‘You should have seen the look on those Seniors’ faces when they saw programs saying, ‘April in Paris’,”’ laughed junior Sandra Cloer as she described their surprise. ‘‘I was totally lost,’’ Senior Randy Noakes stated. “I didn’t know whic h was the theme,’ Dawn Blakely, another Senior, commented, ‘‘I was so Paris’ overwhelmed by the decorations, I didn’t even look at the programs.” Randy further said he thought the decorations were great; “better than last year's.” The floor was devoted to dancing until 10:00, when the Outstanding Seniors and the Junior Class Council were honored in the figure. Mr. Marshall Pearman then announced the Seniors’ choice for king, Rodney Yeatts. Dawn Sears was crowned the ‘78 Prom Queen. After the applause and the picture-taking subsided, the band played ‘You Light Up My Life” while Dawn and Rodney danced their dance. “If I hadn't seen the girl sing- ing, I would have sworn it was a record,’’ Dawn echoed the comment of many others. : Crimson played on until 12:00 mid- night, when the dance ended. For some, the Prom was over. For others, there was still the clean-up duty left for the next day. But for all, the '78 Prom left memories to be kept and treasured for the rest of their lives. Eat much? Kari Young patiently waits for her date, Steve Clark, to.down his few grains of fried rice at the post-Prom spot, the Waikiki. Table talk. Kim Makowsky and date Matt Barnes sit one out to rest and chat at their table. Discoing really takes it out of you, and many couples got cozy between dances. A Belle and her Beau. Top-hatted and bon- neted, Heidi Smith and her date add a touch of class to the couples ringing the dancefloor, but they'll be back discoing soon. ; “Night Fever”. Jeff Clodfelter and his date step out to the disco beat which dominated the prom. John Travolta and ‘Saturday Night Fever’’ show their influence. Junior-Senior Prom 67 A point of view — acloser look at... “The best football game was the 21-0 ‘Big mac’ victory over Manchester. But winning wasn’t all of it. The best part was that the team grabbed bragging rights to Manchester’s MacDonalds. That was just like claiming Moscow as ‘American 9,099 territory’. “Sports are supposed to build character. | think they just build a bunch of conceited jocks.” “Sports at Clover Hill will really come into their own when we become Triple A. I'd like to see wrestling and swimming added, but who’d we compete against. The new Golf Team has to play most of their games out of district.” “| don’t think I'll ever forget those cool autumn nights at the football games. The crowds, the band, the excitement — it’s great, just great.” “Many people thought the basketball season was a big disappointment. But you gotta’ hand it to them. They turned the whole season around and ended up fourth — not last — fourth!” “If you want to know what kind of school Clover Hill is, just come to one of our pep rallies.” Up and over, and over, and over... Senior Dawn Woodfin (circle), one of the starts of the Girls’ Varsity Track Team, breaks her own and the school’s 180 low hurdle record — 11:05. 68 Sports Divider Section Contents Varsityabootballiassa =) hic) eas een Om 73 Varsityabasketballiieesn erences eens 4=1747: VarsityaBaseballiten a a ener ee O=79 GitlseBasketballiteear-s-) earn cecnee in CO-6il Softball’ ice yen siya tl aan wees 02-63 Goll_GYmNnaSiCSaeae nena en rr O4-O5 TONNIS tee. erein we ra birt pmen es cd he oes exe Ky OO-Or- Junior Varsity Footbali ......... 88-89 Junior Varsity Basketball ........ 90-91 Junior Varsity Baseball ......... 92-93 Eighth Grade Basketball Cheerleaders 94-95 Varsity Junior Varsity Cheerleaders .. 96-97 Cavalettes Color Guard .......... 98-99 TAC Kame hacen. LY eE atc a acne ee LO0ST06 PRersonalisportsmeea nnn n 1 OO=107, Sports Divider 69 Varsity football racked up another record breaking season by scoring 303 points, the most ever by a CH football team. One reason for the new record was that the Cavalier attack became airborn, setting two new school records — most completions (35)and most yards passing (661). Most teams rely on the offense to put points on the scoreboard, but the Cavalier defense scored eight times by returning five fumbles and three interceptions. The best description of the defense was provided by Coach Ted Salmon when he said, “It's definitely a big-play defense.’ The defense forced 44 turn- overs (21 of which were intercep- tions), tying one team record and setting another by recovering 23 fum- bles. In the season’s opening game, the Cavaliers showed another charac- teristic. After falling behind at the end of the first half, the Cavs posted a come-from-behind, 19-6, victory over district foe Prince Edward on _ the Cavalier’s home field. The close of the second game’s half also found the Cav’s trailing Amelia 0-10, but again they came from behind to win, 18-10. After this. game Coach Salmon joked, ‘My players must be trying to give me ulcers before the season's over. ’ The next week the team soundly defeated the Powhatan Indians, 22-0. Played mostly in a driving rain, the Cavaliers capture second JRD title game was full of fumbles. The Cavs were able to capitalize on these, and the Indians were only able to threaten the CH goal once. (continued on page 72.) Alright! Halfback Alan Garrison (left) rejoices with coach Ted Salmon and fullback Mike Mer- cer after scoring on a 5 yard run against Buckingham. Alan scored 2 of 5 Cavalier touchdowns, helping the team to its 47-6 victory. He can’t run now. Bruce Saunders, onan offen- sive drive, gains yardage against Montevideo, a game the Cavs lost 27-14. As a defensive back, Bruce made the All-State first team and scored 67 points this season. 70 Varsity Football Blockers in action. Quarterback Ty Miller receives outstanding protection from the offen- sive line against archrival Manchester. Ty threw a record 482 yards this season and qualified for the All-District Second Team. Dive tackle Steve Roberson tackles a Midlothian runner (an out of district B-team loss) as Coaches Steve Jenkins (left) and Wayne Mehrer observe. The B-team cancelled remaining games due to injuries on the varsity first team. ‘ During the 18-10 victory against Amelia, Rod- ney Yeatts.(46) awaits the official's call. Rodney has been a two-time all-district running. back and rushed for 686 yards this season. Wall of white. McArthur Henley (42) scores on this 1 yard run against the Cav’s goalline defense. helping the Bulldogs to a 36-34 victory — the Cav's only regular season loss. Varsity Football 71 (continued from page 70.) The game against non-district rival Manchester became known as _ the “Big Mac Bowl” because, as Coach Salmon explained, the two neighbor- ing schools were playing for bragging rights at the Rt. 360 McDonalds. With the offense unable to move consistent- ly against the rival Lancers in the second half, the defense had to do the work of both platoons. The Cavalier defense responded with four intercep- tions (three for touchdowns) in the 21- Down you go. Two B-team Cavalier defensive backs sack the Varina Blue Devil Quarterback. The Cavs obliterated the team with a landslide victory as well. Varsity shatters existing records 0 victory played before a home crowd of some 4,000. The next week produced the only blemish on the Cavs’ regular season play. It came by way of the Goochland Bulldogs who handed the Cavs a 34-36 defeat. The team couldn't make it from behind this time. In the Homecoming game the Cavalier passing attack downed Fluvana, 28-12, and a week later em- | barrassed Cumberland by defeating | — them, 59-0. In the Cumberland game | the Cavs set three team records for a single game — most yards rushing (474), most points scored (59), and most total yardage (554). The Cavaliers next took to the Varina Blue Devils and re-established their come-from-behind ability by defeating the Blue Devils, 28-22. The Cavs exploded the second quarter of First down, Clover Hill. Mike Strader (54) recovers a fumble in the Varina game. He later picked off another and ran 31 yards for the win- ning touchdown. 72 Varsity Football their next game by scoring 35 points against Buckingham and went on to burry the Knights, 47-6, ina JRD game. The season's last game was also the title game. The Cavs qualified for the Class A, Region B playoff by defeating Lunenburg Central, 27-0, on the loser’s home turf. The win gave CH her second straight James River District In the regional game the Mon- tevideo Maroons did the coming from behind in the second half. The Cavaliers received many injuries and could do little to hold their first half lead. But the disappointing 14-27 loss to Montevideo did nothing to diminish the fact that the Cavaliers were the district champs and remained a foot- Ciempionship: ey a ay! | : hyn : : cane OV AOVCAB A ds y om Team ae row) Glen enny Woo, Buddy Baker, Tim Hiteshew, nny Satterwhite, Ted Topalu, Robert Mayo; econd row) Lamont Harris (mer.), Jack Keith, ony Pollard, Gary Cox, Mike Dellaripa, Brent Marlowe, Barry Lynch, Nyle Meador, Billy Dale, _ David Duke, Keith Hamlett, Mike Beck, Benny Sadler, Wally Martin, (mgr.); (third row) Harold ball powerhouse. Run, Rodney, run! Rodney Yeatts cashes in on Joe Martin's fumble recovery during the homecoming game in which the Cavs defeated the Flucos, 29-12. Gotcha! Stan Crews (43) tackles Varina’s Wayne Wingfield (32) as Mitch Powell (55) follows in pursuit. Stan set the school intercep- tion record with 6. 5-4 Mondrey (og. ); William Dickerson, Gan Mitchell, Lawrence Crawley, Dean Kotecki; John Meyer, Rodney Yeatts (captain), Bruce Saunders © (captain), Bobby Malone, John Keith, Howard Miller, Jeff Fitzgerald, Jimmy Stringfield, Jack Temple (mgr.); (fourth row) Mr. Hal Hedley (asst. coach), Mr. Ted Salmon (head coach), Mr. Wayne Mehrer (asst. coach), Dennis Sadler, Mike Renwick, Mitch Powell, David Wilkinson, Tim Cary, Tony Ayers, Jerry Cosby, Ty Miller, Steve ites by earns 4 Sadler, Billy Atkins, Danny Morgan, Steve Reyna, Mr. Tommy Carter (asst. coach), Mr. Cla Meredith (asst. coach); (back row) Mr. Steve Jenkins (asst. coach), Ken Roberson, Bob Atkin- son (captain), Keith Wilburn, Mike Strader, Paul Fischer, Don Cahoon, Bill Watson, Tracy Blakely, Terry Wilburn, Mike Robinson, Randall Jones, Stan Crews, Mr. Glenn Morgan (asst. coach). Varsity Football 73 Coach Mike Ely knew before the season began that its success depend- ed upon how quickly the team would mature under the stress of varsity play. The graduation of almost the en- tire starting line left the team with only two players with any varsity ex- perience. There were rumors in the Cavs turn season around, end 4th league that Clover Hill's domination of the JRD was over. A dynasty was at an end. In fact, there was some speculation among district rivals that Clover Hill, instead of taking her traditional place as district cham- pions, would be among the also-rans at the bottom of the heap. It was going to bea season to measure the mettle and determination of both team and fan. Coach Ely was determined that the Cavs would finish at least 3rd in the JRD, thereby dispelling the predic- tions of the prophets of doom. The season opener against Goochland was an easy Cavalier vic- tory, 78-65, leaving intact the Cavs’ boast that they had yet to lose a game on their home turf. Even with the team's first defeat (46-54) by the Dukes in the next game, the Cavs weren't disspirited. They knew beforehand it would be a rough season, and it was impractical to ex- Going up. Joe Cole (32) goes up for 2 against Cumberland. Qualifying for the Second Team All-District (guard), he scored 139 points and averaged 16.6 per game. It’s mine. Bob Atkinson (30) grabs the rebound. This game against Powhatan, played at the Robins Center in Richmond, was the Cavs fourth straight loss. . 74 Varsity Basketball pect a duplication of last year's per- fect record. The team sprang back im- mediately to defeat Central, 55-54, in a hotly contested game. The next game against Fluvanna was crucial. Being held on Clover Hill’s home ground, the tradition of remaining undefeated on home court was at stake. The Cavs fought well, as did their opponents. It was one of those brilliant games, which even- tually led into overtime. Unfor- tunately, the mighty Cavaliers choked and found themselves with a 64-71 defeat at the buzzer. A tradition had been broken. The Christmas tournament, out-of- district games held at Meadowbrook High, posted two more Clover Hill (continued on page 76) Got it! Paul Fischer (44) confidently claims the ball even while Goochland players display their intentions to prove otherwise. The game result — a 56-53 Cav victory. Reaching out... Randy Noakes (40) takes a Powhatan rebound. This match ended as the Cav's ‘'Little Big Horn’ as the Indians massacred the team, 49-62. Airborne. Rodney Yeatts (42) battles in the air for possession. The Cavs fought a furious homecourt battle to retain an undefeated home team tradition against Fluvanna. However, the Cavs lost in overtime. Coming down hard. Cav Co-Captain Rodney Yeatts draws a personal foul against State Champions, the Cumberland Dukes, as the Cavs go on to beat the champs, 39-36. Varsity Basketball 75 2 point loss ends regional chances Hit the hoop. Junior Bobby Gale prepares to — drive inside a Charger guard to shoot a lay-up in the Cav’s 55-54 home victory. A new member of the varsity squad, Bobby is the team’s leading rebounder, averaging 6.8 rebounds per game. Varsity Basketball Team (kneeling) Rodney Yeatts (co-captain), Mike Ely (head coach), Joe Cole (co-captain); (standing) Mike Condrey (manager), Danny Satterwhite, Steve Mitchell, Randy Noakes, Paul Fischer, Bobby Gale, Joe Graham, Don Cahoon, Rick Tebbens, Mark Jones, Bob Atkinson, Bobby Drummond, Jimmy Stringfie ld, Don Sabater, Jay Furr (manager). 76 Varsity Basketball straight, and a tough game (continued from page 74) defeats — first to Midlothian, 45-60, and then to Manchester, 57-64 (both triple A teams). The Cavs did not place in the tournaments — a clear change from last year when they daz- zled opponents by claiming the first place trophy. After the Christmas break the Cavs _ traveled to Amelia only to suffer their — fourth straight defeat in @ heartbreakingly close game, 65-66. The loss against Prince Edward made it five. The next game was special. It was held at the Robins Center with the Powhatan Indians as home team. As archrivals, the Cavs were determined to break their losing streak and bea the Indians. Instead the team was dealt a devastating blow when the In- dians went on the war path and danced their way to a 62-49 victory. Manchester, out-of-district archrival, had a field day next, giving Clover Hill a 54-73 defeat. Then Central took ad- vantage of Cavs lowered spirit and stole an easy 38-57 victory. What happened to the mighty Cavaliers? They had already lost ei Powhatan was up next. As Coach Ely said, ‘‘With our 2-9 overall record, we could have quit and folded. This would have been the easy thing to do.” But that night, January 31, marked the turning point in the season. They were - determined not to lose a second game on their home court. They had their stomach full of defeat, and they weren't going to swallow anymore humiliation from Powhatan. When th game started, the Cavs were fired up and hungry for victory. At the end of the game, it was Powhatan who was _ red with shame. The Cavs had blown them off the court with a 73-38 win. Victory never tasted sweeter. Goochland, a pushover earlier. fought harder the second time around, but still couldn’t cut it against the re- juvenated Cavaliers. Next at Fluvanna, the Cavs revenged them- selves for the first home-game-loss the Flucos had inflicted on them - previously — a 53-49 victory. The Cavs continued to pick up momentum, defeating Amelia, 75-56, and _ ing turn about. They had turned a los- ing streak into a short, but convincing winning streak. _ Out-of-district archrival Man- chester brought the streak to a hault by barely edging out the Cavs in Cavalier territory, 49-48; but after this, Prince Edward received a 50-66 defeat _ and Cumberland obtained a 36-39 loss at the hands of the Cavs at Clover Hill. The last regular season game found : and a win against Buckingham in the _ upcoming game would not only secure third place but yield an advantage in the district playoffs as well. There was still an outside change for a berth in the regionals. The 61-53 loss against _ Buckingham dropped the team to - fourth in the JRD. But the team was still tournament bound, and the ‘Tegionals: were still a possibility. _ Buckingham, 49-47, only to have their Takin’ ‘aim: Leading the tearm in foul shooting (75%) and with a field goal average of 42%, opby Drummond sinks 2 aot Fluvanna, Buckingham, 50-45 — both home games. The Cavs had made an amaz- the Cavs tied for third with Powhatan, kept their outside chance ir first-round defeat of Alley-oop, Atkinson! Bob Atkinson (30) puts a shot up only to have it knocked out-of-bounds by an Amelia player. But that didn’t stop CH who went on to a 75-76 victory. chances dashed with their second- round defeat by Cumberland by a slim 2 points, 38-40. The Cavs ended the season 9-7 and 10-12 overall. Not bad at all for a team that many said didn’t have a chance. The team had accomplished an amazing feat — they kept alive their integrity, and in the black depths of an 8 game losing streak, they found the strength of character to pull the season out of the fire and turn it around. Their defeat was a furnace out of which they forged an identity, | not as a pale remnant of a victorious dynasty, but one based on the realiza- tion of their own strengths and weaknesses. The mettle of the team had been tested, and they measured up. They, too, were a team in the best Clover Hill basketball tradition. Varsity Basketball 77 Cavs take first State Title in 5-4 win When the Cavaliers set out to ‘Get Wise, man, get Wise!” they weren't af- ter potato chips but the state Group A Championship. And after teasing CH’s athletic teams for years, good fortune stopped being so miserly and dealt the Cavaliers that elusive ace. Mustering a seventh-inning, three-run rally that began with a strikeout and ended with an outfield error, the Cavaliers got t heir wish, defeating the J. J. Kelly In- dians, 5-4, in the state Group A Cham- pionship game in Goochland. The vic- tory brought CH its first state title and Chesterfield Co. its only state baseball championship. “I'd be lying if I didn’t say that things didn’t look too good in the fifth inning,” said the Cavs’ catcher Stan 78 Varsity Baseball Crews. ‘‘Still, we'd been winning games in late innings all along. I knew we still had a chance.”’ Down 4-2, the team got its chance in the seventh and made the most of it. Indian left-hander Mark Howell began the inning by striking out pinch hitter Keith Hamlet and then fanning Sonny Bolton on a 2- 2 pitch only to have the ball skip away from catcher Paul Hibbetts, leaving Bolton safe on first. Garnet Moon’s double to right field drove Bolton to third, bringing .380 hitter Crews to the plate. “IT thought we'd be all right in the seventh if we could just get Stan to the plate,” said coach Marshall Pearman. ‘“He’s a clutch hitter and a winner. I wouldn’t have wanted anyone else up there.” With two on, Crews hit Howell’s first pitch under the second baseman’s glove into right field for the two tying runs. Coach Pearman inserted Ty Miller as pinch runner, but began preparations for an eighth inning when the Cavs’ winning pitcher Bill Watson struckout on four pitches. Next up was senior Rodney Yeatts who'd already been fanned twice and bounced back to the mound in his three previous trips. “I hadn’t done anything,” Rodney later admitted. “I'd helped him (Howell) by swinging at a lot of bad pitches. I just wanted a good one.” And get a “good one” he did when, down on the count 1-2, he drove a chest-high curve deep into right- center. It was at this point that Lady Luck grinned and slipped the Cavs their ace. Indian outfielders Rick Dean and Jeff Gardner were both un- der the fly, but neither seemed willing to call the ball. Together they played Yeatt’s fly into a game-winning error. The ball bounced off Dean’s glove into the grass. In seconds, Miller was around second and across home plate with the winning run. We’re the Cavaliers The Cav starting line up is in- troduced to the fans in pre-game ceremonies at the State Group A Championship game played against Wise Co.'s J. J. Kelly Indians. All-Metro Named lst Team All-Metro second baseman (batting .420 with 7 home runs and 28 RBI), Garnet Moon's off-balance throw to first in the bottom of the 7th saved the Cav's 2-1 lead over Matthews Co. in the state semi-final game. Get Back! Waiting for Holler's pitch, first baseman Bobby Drummond lets the Indian run- ner know that there'll be no stolen bases against the Cavs. Try 1 on for size Manager Vickie Barden, right fielder Danny Morgan, and second catcher Billy Norman celebrate the Cavs regional title victory against Madison, a 16-0 Cavalier rout. “I knew when [ hit it that they might catch it,” commented Yeatts, ‘“‘but, when I rounded first, I snuck a peek into the outfield and saw the ball bouncing around. That’s when I knew we’d won it.” Cav fans in the stands went wild and had to be cleared from the field so the game could continue. The Cavs suddenly seemed to lose gravity, jumping up and down or rolling around on the ground like jumping beans. ‘It was the most exciting game I’ve ever seen,” said. Beth Burton. “Everybody was crying and hugging each other. It was terrific, just terrific.” Much of the credit for the win goes to pitcher Bill Watson’s cool handling of the game’s fifth inning crisis. The Indians had scored twice off Don Cahoon to take a 4-2 lead when Wat- son came in with the bases loaded and only one out. Watson began by striking out Rick Dean on a 3-2 pitch and ended the Indian’s threat by coolly tossing the ball to Crews one pitch later for the final out when Mike Duf- fie dashed down the third base line in an attempt to steal home. He had few problems afterward, allowing only Fire one home Starting pitcher Don Cahoon's 10-1 season record helped bring the Cavaliers along that long road to the state championship. Don was winning pitcher two of the last four championship games. Who cares about gravity? Pitcher Myron Holler (4-2) and Don Cahoon (10-1) celebrate one of the 16 runs that the Cavaliers made against Skyline rival, Madison Co. Game results — a 16-0 Cav win. one baserunner (on a walk) in the last two innings and striking out four more Indians. Watson’s comment was, “I can throw harder than I did that night, but I don’t think I’ve every pitched better. I had a feeling he (Pearman) might use me. I hadn’t pitched in any of the playoff games, but I was ready tonight.” But. Watson’s save and Yeatt’s fly alone didn’t bring the Cavs the state title. It was a long, hard march to that seventh inning victory (story on p. 79). A march which proved that the Cavs were champions. The win over Wise just made it official. Safe on second Bobby Drummond slides safe into second as the Indian shortstop throws to catch the Cav on the way to third. Bobby, however, was LOB at the end of the inning. Varsity Baseball 78A Cavs blast Skyline, down Matthews Varsity baseball's march to the state championship left some impressive per- formances in its wake. After losing the JRD title to Fluvanna, the Cavs advanced into the Region B semi-finals against CH’s old Nemesis Montevideo. In both football and basketball, the Skyline District teams of Madison and Montevideo had made the Cavalier’s stays in the playoffs short ones. “That had a lot to do with this game (Mon- tevideo),” said coach Marshall Pearman. ‘Our kids were just tired of taking it in the teeth all the time from the Montevideos and Madisons. I’ve never seen them as sky-high as they were for this game.” The Cavs were sky-high, but the game’s score was low as the team rode Don Cahoon’s two hit shutout pitching to a 2-0 victory over the Maroons. The Cavaliers got their first run in the second when Bobby Drummond drove home Keith Hightower with a double. Sonny Bolton’s fifth-inning homerun made it 2-0. Register- ing his first shutout of the season, Cahoon successfully pitched himself out of some tight situations including a bases-loaded Maroon threat. Balancing out the low score against the Maroons, the Cavaliers smashed Madison in the regional finals, 16-0, two nights later. “This has to be the best baseball game any Tuesday, June 6. In the midst of stu- dents studying for exams and teachers rushing to figure grades, Clover Hill took time out to honor the man who had coached the baseball team to Clover Hill’s first and Chesterfield Co.’s only state baseball cham- pionship — 16 year veteran teacher Marshall M. Pearman, Jr. The day before at the sixth period pep rally celebrating CH’s first state championship, Principal Harold Gib- son had announced the special day. But except for the morning announce- ments declaring Pearman Day, June 6 seemingly was developing into another routine closing day. Possibly the English and history teachers wear- ing baseball jerseys were involved in some communal eccentricity. Perhaps the whisperings and conspiratorial glances in Mr. Pearman’s fifth period 79A Varsity Baseball Clover Hill baseball team has ever played,’’ said Coach Pearman of the Madison rout. “That one night wiped away quite a few years of frustration for us, es- pecially since it came against Madison.” It was two years ago that the Cavaliers and Mountaineers last met in athletics. The occasion was the regional football a Let me see it Co-captains Stan Crews and Keith Hightower accept the Regional trophy with the rest of the team waiting for their chance to hold it, if only for a minute. Marshall Pearman Day declared class were only coincidental. Not on your life! There was mischief afoot. Minutes after fifth period began, the entire west wing crowded around Mr. Pearman’s room to watch the festivities. Several students sporting Hitler-like moustaches rolled Lisa Troutman, posing as Nazi queen (Mr. Pearman has taught German and is a Germanophile), into the room. Fellow social studies teacher Mr. Willard Strickland appeared carrying a tat- tered shopping bag, supposedly belonging to Mr. Pearman, from which he pulled several interesting articles — a Gucci t-shirt, a dating service ad- vertisement, and a hand-printed pen- nant publicizing Pearman Day (reportedly printed by Pearman him- self). Then Mr. Strickland produced from the paper bag (with all the flair of a magician pulling a rabbit from a championship game, and Madison won 45- 0. “You know it was sweet,” said Rodney Yeatts, Cavalier center fielder and starting halfback in the football game two years ago. “Those Skyline people have never had any respect for Clover Hill but maybe they do now.” In the course of the game, Cavalier bat- ters drilled four Mountaineer pitchers for 14 hits (CH picked up a pair of unearned runs in the third), with both Sonny Bolton and Keith Hightower collecting three. Hightower drove home four runs with his three singles, while Danny Morgan com- bined a two-run double and a bases- loaded single for four RBI’s. Sophomore Myron Holler’s pitching allowed only one hit and struck out nine. The impressive victory gave CH the Region B title and a welcomed companion for the long trip back to Richmond — a silver regional trophy. The state semifinal pitted CH’s solid .330 team batting average against Mathews’ pitcher Keith Atherton’s 0.16 ERA. All bets were on a close, low-scoring game, which was exactly how it turned out. In the first inning the Cavs were able to chalk up a run on two stolen bases by Garnet Moon and a throwing error, but Atherton seemed to be heating up to top form. Then Sonny Bolton stepped up to the plate to lead off the Cavalier line-up in the third inning. Atherton’s first two pitched hat) a gift wrapped in the stock market page. Upon presentation, the crowd burst into song, not “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow,”’ no, something original — a song describing Pearman’s feats composed by Mr. Robert Woodcock’s fourth period journalism class. Ms.’s Gay Harrington, Cindy Keeling, and Charlene Wilton contributed their | version of a special cheer. Mr. Pearman unwrapped his gift, a | bottle of champagne. Visibly touched by the genuine affection shown by the | crowd, Mr. Pearman responded when | prompted to speak, “The team won it for you. That’s what I’m here for.” It’s Pearman Day? Commemorating Pearman Day, Mr. Willard Strickland presents Pearman with a Gucci t-shirt while Lisa Troutman, Nazi Queen, provides the necessary pulchritude. missed the strike zone, but his third was a fastball right down the middle. The eight foot high center field fence at the Goochland field where the game was played stands 325 feet from home plate. Beyond the fence is 15 feet of open ground and then a set of football bleachers. It was in the 10th row of these bleachers that Bolton blasted Atherton’s third pitch for the only homer anyone’s ever hit off the legendary Mathews pro prospect. “I thought that if he gave me my pitch, I could hit it,’”’ commented the short (5’7’’) Cavalier shortstop. ‘I knew I'd hit it real good, but I thought it might go off the fence out there.” Bolton put it out of the park, and in so doing, played David to Ather- ton’s Goliath (I Sam. 17:4-49). In the fourth inning, Don Cahoon allowed a run on an RBI single, and the Cavs narrowly avented a 2-2 tie when their defense cut down Mathews’ Willie Owens, who had tried to score from second on this same play. Cahoon had to pitch his way out of one more scrape in the bottom of the seventh when two walks and a wild pitch put run- ners on second and third with two outs. In Hold it! Coach Marshall Pearman signals STOP to Sonny Bolton, sliding into third after Stan Crews’ single. Bolton would soon be home after Rodney Yeatts’ double to center. Think STRIKE Senior Bill Watson (7-1) keeps his eye on the ball as he hurls it to the plate. Watson saved the Cavs from defeat in the last cham- pionship game against Wise Co. this tight situation, Blue Devil center fielder Troy Hudgins stepped up to the plate. On a full count Hudgins ripped a grounder past the mound that seemed headed for center field. Cahoon had given it up for lost when Cav All-Metro second baseman Garnet Moon lunged into the pic- ture, eclispsing the Blue Devil's prospect of an eleventh hour victory by throwing Hudgins out by a half a step at first. “It was a major-league type play, and that’s the kind Garnet's been making for us all year,” said coach Pearman. “It cer- tainly saved the game.” Moon's spec- tacular off-balance play ended the game and left two Blue Devils stranded. Bolton had made it, and Moon had saved it. With the semifinal victory under their belts, the Cavs confidently advanced on to the state Group A finals and legend (story page 78). Sweet victory! Co-captain Keith Hightower and Coach Marshall Pearman joyfully accept the state trophy after the Cavaliers’ 5-4 victory over Wise Co.'s J. J. Kelly Indians. CENTRAL HUGUENOT AMELIA HUGUENOT ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG PRINCE EDWARD BUCKINGHAM CUMBERLAND GOOCHLAND FLUVANNA POWHATAN PRINCE EDWARD CENTRAL BUCKINGHAM AMELIA CUMBERLAND GOOCHLAND POWHATAN FLUVANNA REGIONAL PLAYOFFS MONTEVIDEO MADISON STATE PLAYOFFS MATTHEWS J. J. KELLY OVERALL RECORD 19-5 oo BOBWONNDFPENNOALWHEKAUIWAN _re Safe! Designated hitter Chip Stanley slides safely back to first as the Montevideo first baseman at- tempts to tag the would-be stealer out. Game results — a 2-0 Cav victory. Varsity Baseball (kneeling) Earl Cahoon (manager), Garnett Moon, Sonny Bolton, Billy Norman, Danny Morgan, Stan Crews, Keith Hightower (co-captains), Keith Hamlett, Myron Holler, Steve Roberson, Jack Horner (manager); (standing) Dawn Sears, Vickie Barden (managers), Mr. Marshall Pearman (coach), Rod- ney Yeatts, Tom Marsh, Bobby Drummond, Chip Stanley, Don Cahoon, Steve Mitchell, Ty Miller, Mr. Bill Bray (asst. coach), Dana Brown, Sue Firesheets (managers), Bill Watson (not pic- tured). No contest Safely sliding into home, third baseman Tom Marsh isn't even contested as the Duke catcher doesn't have the ball in his posses- sion to tag him out. Game results — a 20-4 Cav win. Varsity Baseball 79 We’re number one! After taking revenge on Powhatan in the District Tournament finals, Connie Royer clips a strand off the game net in victory. The score? 51-38. Going up for two Dawn Blakely drives for two during the tournament game against Powhatan. The Cavaliers won 51-38 and Dawn ended the season and her high school career. Girlswintournamenttitle Under the leadership of new coach Ms. Gay Harrington, the ‘‘Lady Cavaliers” kept the Scoreboard busy clicking as they racked up their best season to date. With only two losses as opposed to their fourteen wins, the team finished second in the nine member James River District. What with their outstanding regular season play, the Lady Cavs advanced 80 Girls’ Basketball to the district tournament. In the open- ing round the girls easily defeated Fluvanna, 81-41, putting them against traditional rival, Buckingham, in the semi-finals. Again the girls triumphed, 46 to 30, placing them in the finals against Powhatan, the only team to have beaten them in regular season play. The Lady Cavs really wanted this win. The team’s two losses to Powhatan (34-35 and 48-54) had left Cavs with a thirst for revenge. The girls outplayed the Indians, 51-38, getting their revenge and their first tournament championship. For the second consecutive year, the team continued their season to the Region B tournament held at Powhatan, but they were defeated by a strong, fast-driving Stonewall Jackson team, 47-57. With only two seniors leaving the team, Dawn Blakely and Susie Williams, the girls will again field a determined, but seasoned team in ’79. irls’ Basketball Team (standing) Brenda ite, Susie Williams, Patti Burton, Debbie Har- yan, Dawn Blakely, Susan Tibbs, Sharon lewellyn, Robin Clay, Cheri Wood, Connie Suspense Coach Gay Harrington, Dawn Blakely, and Susan Tibbs watch from the bench while the Lady Cavaliers overtake Cum- berland 52-24. It ain’t easy In a close game against Powhatan, Becky King (25) shoots two, while Susie Williams (20) prepares herself for a rebound. The Cavaliers lost 34-35 but came back to beat Powhatan in the tournament 51- 38. Royer, Gina Boyd, Tammy Wellman (manager); (kneeling) Becky King (co-captain), Ms. Gay Harrington (coach), Pam Kieper (co-captain). Girls’ Basketball 81 All-district outfielder Brenda Safe by a mile! Kite shows her quickness at stealing bases in a game against Fluvanna. The team went on to win the game 7-5. 82 Girls’ Softball Girls take JRD crown In the climb up the competitive lad- der to the J.R.D. championship, the Lady Cavaliers took a dramatic leap from fourth place last year to first in '78. But the championship wasn’t easy to come by, and the guidance of new coach Mr. Cla Meredith got the girls through the rough spots. The toughest district competition for the team came from Goochland, who earlier in the season had handed the Cavs their first defeat, 9-10, and in the last weeks was in a neck and neck struggle with CH for the district top spot. But the Bulldogs left their second match with the Lady Cavs with their tails between their legs — an 11-3 defeat. A victory in their last regular season game against Powhatan would clinch the title for the Cavs. With a fine of- fensive and defensive effort, the girls easily won the game, 25-11, and with it the district crown. For the first time in CH’s history, a girls’ softball team went on to Region You’rrrre out! Third Baseman Susie Williams charges to get an opponent from Goochland out. This victory brought the CH team one game closer to their District Title. B competition. The semi-final game was tough, but the girls hung in to win, 7-6. It was a come from behind victory which kept the benches standing. ‘“‘It was a super win; it proved we really were a championship team because we really stuck together,’’ commented first baseman, Becky King. For the finals the Cavs were up against Goochland again. The game was a bitter defeat for the Cavs. Even with an early lead and a fine effort, the girls fell behind as the regional ti- tle slipped further out of their reach, the final score — 9-21. Despite the up- setting loss of the regional title the six- teen girls could hold their heads proudly. After all, they were the Lady Cavaliers — district champs. A little coaching never hurt! Coach Cla Meredith gives second baseman, Janet Lifesay a little pep talk as she waits for the next CH batter to step up. Girls’ Softball (front row) Connie Royer (manager), Brenda Kite, Janith Golden, Susan Williams, Coach Cla Meredith, Connie Glass (cap- tain), Julie Mitchell, Vicki Kesler, Janet Lifesay; (back row) Judy Saunders, Kim Magee, Cheri Wood, Gina Boyd, Pam Kieper, Becky King, Kathy Wertz, Licia Hottinger, Kim Huffman. Slide! Ina close play at third base, Captain Con- nie Glass gives her all with a slide. Connie was voted Most Valuable Player by her team-mates and was the All-district catcher. Girls’ Softball Central Amelia Prince Edward Buckingham Cumberland Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Central Amelia Prince Edward Buckingham Cumberland Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Regional Playoffs Luray Goochland Overall Record 18-3 Girls’ Softball 83 Concentration. Team captain, Tom Smith, studies a shot before he putts it. His low average led to his placing medalist in the Region B tour- nament. Fore! Clover Hill has a golf team, and they didn’t just putter around dur- ing their rookie season, ending win- ners with a 6-4 record. Being located next to the school, Brandermill Coun- try Club was the logical home green for the team, and since many of the team were members of the club, they were already familiar with the course Golfers avoid first year’s sand traps when practices began. One of the major problems the team faced was who their opponents would be. No other school in the JRD had a golf team. All the matches therefor were scheduled with out-of-district teams, such as Nottoway, a future AA opponent. Early in May the team hosted the Region B tournament on its home course, Brandermill. Although they finished third behind Montevideo and Stonewall Jackson, Coach John Squires was pleased with their perfor- mance. Because of his low score in the regional competition, Senior Captain, Tom Smith, was named medalist and Two-timing. Number two man Bill Watson is just as comfortable on the golf course as the pitcher's mound. This conflict between baseball and golf kept Bill pretty busy. 84 Golf Gymnastics advanced to the state meet in Marion, Virginia. The addition of the golf team to CH’s roster of spring sports broadened the school’s sports program and Biitls pF ee ta a therefore strengthened it. And since the majority of the golf team are un- derclassmen, CH will put an experien- ced team on the green for the second season. Golf Opp Patrick Henry 180 St. Johns 208 Huguenot 210 Nottoway 242 St. Johns 227 Patrick Henry 161 Huguenot 265 Benedictine 164 Benedictine sas Highland Springs 208 Overall Record 6-4 Golf Team (kneeling) Jeff Mayo; (back row) Andy Tony Shibley, Mr. John Squires (coach); (not pic- Shibley, Mark Brand, Jimmy Arnold, Scott tured) Bill Watson, Tom Pakurar, Beth Gorham Picken, Tom Smith, Brian Corbin, Marc Olson, (manager). Over and Over. Balance beam rolls are not easy. Much practice is needed to be able to per- form in front of the judges, as Donna Keener demonstrates. Gymnastics Team (front row) Lynn Mittelstadter, Ferdel, Lori Guyton; (second row) Julie Paulett Beth McEwen, Debbie Keith, Sharon Fleshman, (manager), Brenda Kite, Rose Blankenship, Bon- Michelle Cashwell, Mandy Gale, Molly Prater, nie Pace, Cheryl Lee, Diane Bower, Vickie Kesler Vickie Layne, Carol Stacy, Alison Roberts, Christi (manager). Varsity Gymnastics GH 64.1 Manchester 55.05 Meadowbrook 106.85 Matoaca 52.9 Midlothian 64.15 62.7 Thomas Dale 65.15 Meadowbrook J.V. Gymnastics 60.3 Robious Jr. High 71 80 Matoaca Middle 80.3 64 Falling Creek Jr. High 64.2 68 Chester Intermediate 74 Poetry in motion. The beautiful swing of Freshman Brian Corbin symbolizes the time it takes to practice to perfection. Brian placed third on the team. Hit it smooth. Sophomore Scott Picken, fourth overall in season play, tries to putt after some very challenging shots at the team’s home course in Brandermill. Golf Gymnastics 85 Back it up, Hoss! Dennis Sadler backs up to hit a successful long shot helping the team to rack up a 7-0 district record. Varsity Tennis Team (number indicates seed) (kneeling) Lee Ann Robertson (Mgr.), John Messersmith (8), Troy Cox (5), Dennis Sadler (4), James Herbert (3), Mark Winckler (2), Chris Cole (1), Diane Firesheets (Mgr.); (standing) Ms. Bar- Tennis team When tennis season started with half of the twelve-member team com- posed of freshmen and sophomores, many fans were ready to throw in the towel and look forward to next year. But despite the team’s youth and the loss of last year’s top three players, the team plunged in head first with hopes of a winning season to match the previous one. To start the year off right, the team racked up a 5-4 win over AA Greensville in its first match of the season. The year continued suc- cessfully in the district, with singles wins led by Sophomore Chris Cole, the number one seed. By the middle of the season seeding became stationary with Mark Winckler at two and James Herbert at three, followed closely by Dennis Sadler, Troy Cox, and Bobby Johnson ranked fourth, fifth, and 86 Tennis bara Snellings (Coach), Nick Morgan (9), Barry Condrey (11), Bobby Johnson (6), Lance Ellis (12), Susan Tibbs (7), Jim Cashwell (10), Mr. A.J. Sligh (Coach). Lunge for it. In a match against Goochland, Bobby Johnson, seeded 6th, has to lunge for the ball in hopes of returning a successful shot. Clover Hill won the match 9-0. nets JRD championship sixth, respectively. With a 7-0 district record, the team took the JRD title for the second con- secutive year and earned a spot against Montevideo in the Regional semi-finals. Since the tournament was held at CH, the team didn’t have to travel any farther than the school’s back door. Netting an easy win over Montevideo, 7-2 they became the first of the many CH teams who have bat- tled the Maroons in Regional competi- tion to beat them. Then, pitted against Central of Woodstock in the finals held the same day, the team fell short with a 3-6 loss. Since they are only losing one Senior, Mark Winckler, the team already has high hopes for next year’s AA competition. Their success showed that having a young team has its assets. In a 9-0 decision over Me and my shadow... Prince Edward, James Herbe rt concentrates on keeping good form. The game was played at Hampden-Sydney College. Got to get it! Second seed Mark Winckler, voted most valuable player, hustles to return a backhand shot in the Regional Semi-finals against Central of Woodstock. He won 6-1, 62. Give it all you’ve got! Chris Cole, first seed and winner of the Coach’s Award returns a shot in one of the games he played in one day of Regionals. Varsity Tennis G O rS ac) Greensville Matoaca Prince Edward Powhatan St. John’s Matoaca Prince Edward St. John’s Powhatan Fluvanna Goochland Goochland ONONFOWNN OK OG SONON TOON NOC Of Regional Tournament Montevideo Central of Woodstock tires SESE, Tennis 87 RS SE EES RSS EENS Sideline conference Coach Glenn Morgan plans strategy with quarterback Bo Davis during the “Baby Cavs’ ’ 12-6 loss at the hands of the Benedictine Cadets. New structure, Restructuring the Jayvee team oc- cupied much of Head Coach Glen Morgan’s attention. He and his staff made the transition from the traditional ninth and tenth grade Jayvee team to one composed of eighth an d ninth graders. The change- over made sophomores eligible for the varsity and eighth graders eligible for the Jayvee for the first time. In the wake of a successful '77 var- sity season, the turnout for the Jayvee team was larger than usual and Coach Morgan had to cut the team down to uniform quantity. ‘I hate cutting players. If a student wants to play sports, he should have the chance,”’ stated Coach Morgan. Losing last year’s freshmen players to the varsity team, the Jayvees hit the field with only three experienced players—Robert Mayo, Bruce Stargardt, and transfer Bo Davis. Many of the other players had little league experience, but as eighth grader Clark Barnes explained, “The hitting is much harder, and there’s more tackling.” Nevertheless, the team set their goals high—the best Jayvee season yet. Coach Morgan shared the team’s goal. ‘‘I wanted to play every player in every game. That’s the best way to prepare players for the varsity.” At times the Jayvees moved the ball as well as their older counterparts, and their defense was able to hold the line. What the team lacked was con- sistency; however, they did meet their goal with a 4-3 season. 88 J.V. Football new coach, new players J.V. Football (bottom row) Bruce Stargardt, Robert Mayo, Bo Davis, Phillip Warner, Kenneth Cosby, John Hutchinson, Darryl Glass, John Trexler, Clark Barnes, Lee Overstreet, Earl Cahoon, Mike Pausic, Chris Burks; (second row) David Woolard, Neil Blommel, Billy Hamaker, Bruce Vaughan, Chris Carnes, Bill Hodges, Pete Bush, Todd Jenkins, Kim Garrett, David Moon, Run for daylight Junior Aherron finds an open- ing in Benedictine’s defense, however, the run was not enough to lead the Cavaliers to victory. Chuck Keith; (third row) Freddy Carnes, Doug Woodhouse, Neil Trammell, Ronnie Wells, Junior Aherron, Chuck Ayres, Chuck Morse, David Priddy, Billy Craver, Calvin Evans, Jeff Compton, Scott Zaryczny; (top row) Assistant Coach Mr. Cla Meredith, Head Coach Mr. Glenn Morgan, Assistant Coach Mr. Jim Seal. Mudsliding contest Buddy Cosby applies a tackle to a Raider runner, but the Amelia team was able to slide past the Cavaliers to a 14-0 vic- tory. Time to celebrate The Cavaliers take a 15 point lead in their 28-14 victory over Cumberland as Coach Jim Seal calls for his kick off team. J.V. Football 89 Stuffed Barry Rogers (50), who holds the team's highest points per game average, forces the ball through the fingers of a desperate Powhatan player. : — a EB ges a He Shoots against the Manchester squad. The effort was valiant but futile as the Lancers ultimately over- powered the Cavaliers 27-45. Lee Warfield (34) goes for two Up in arms Trailing 49-63 against Powhatan deep in the fourth quarter, Clover Hill’s Keith Wilburn (52) and Jeff Felker (30) attempt to recover the ball on a rebound. Disappointing season builds promising team It wasn’t so much what the Jayvees had going for them, but what they didn’t. According to Head Coach Bill Bray, the lack of adequate rebounding, basic skills, and weak shooting explained the team’s disap- pointing 5-13 season. Yet the team didn’t lack promising players. Barry Rogers, Keith Wilburn, and Mike Fuller will be advancing to the varsity level, while key returnees will be Lee 90 J.V. Basketball Warfield, Melvin Stone, and Steve Stemper. “Lack of maturity was the main reason we didn’t attain our goal of a break even season,” Coach Bray said, “but with more playing time, the players should be able to work out their rough spots.”’ Continuing, Coach Bray explained, “Most of the season we had to work on basic skills and not on strategy.” Barry Rogers was the team’s only player averaging in double figures (11.11) and led the team in fieldgoal percentage and rebounds. Unfor- tunately, Barry also led in personal fouls. Stemper was the team’s number one assist man (43), while Keith Wilburn stole the lead in steals (39). The team may have lacked ex- perience, but they made up for it in spunk and spirit. Here it comes Melvin Stone (45) attempts an over-handed trick against Fluvanna’s Flucos. The trick worked as the Cavaliers went on to a 51-49 victory. Passing into the key Melvin Stone (45) leads the ball to center Barry Rogers (not in Pix) to rack up another two points against Powhatan on their home turf. AARGGH, It’s ours Lee Warfield (34) and Barry Rogers (50) struggle to keep a Charger rebound in Cavalier hands, an attempt which did not phase Central’s march to an eventual 28-51 vic- tory. J.V. Basketball (front row) Manager Sean O'Hare, Chris Cole, Gray Davis, Coach Bill Bray, Steve Stemper, Jimmy Livesay, Manager Jorge Sabater; (back row) Bo Davis, David Duke, Melvin Stone, Jeff Williamson, Lee Warfield, Scott Picken, Keith Wilburn, Barry Rogers, Jeff Felker, Mike Fuller, Neil Trammell. J.V. Basketball 91 J.V.’s take title with 14-0 record “We just liked to go out there and play ball,’ was the way J.V. Co- Captain, Mike Beck, explained the J.V. team’s success. ‘“‘Coach Carter’s guidance, discipline, and the guys’ be- ing willing to give 110% had a whole lot to do with it, too.’ The success Mike was explaining was the J.V.’s district title and their 14-0 season. The 14-0 season, however, wasn’t as easy to come by as some of the landslide victories indicate. Several of the games required rock-steady nerves and rigid discipline to get the team through to victory. Two of the season’s last three games were Cases in point. The record game against Cum- berland was a low scorer with the 92 J.V. Baseball winning runs coming in the first inn- ing. Steve Harris hit a hard single up the middle to score co-captain, Mike O’Hare. The ball took a bad hop and the Cumberland center misplayed it, and with a little extra hustle, Steve Harris rounded all the bases for the winning run. The cliff-hanger of the season was undoubtly the team’s extra-inning 6-5, win over Powhatan. Bo Davis led off the bottom of the eighth with a triple, and the Powhatan coach decided to in- tentionally walk the next two batters, Craig Condrey and David Mayo. Mike O’Hare came up to bat with the win- ning run on third and drew a walk bringing Bo from third with the win- ning run. The team’s record remained Strike three! Mike Partin fires another pitch past the opposing batter while upping his record to 5- O with yet another victory for the JV team, which finished the season undefeated. Scoring the gamer. Steve Harris rounds the bases on a misplayed hit and comes all the way home to score the winning run in the first inning against Cumberland, 2-1. unblemished, 13-0. Craig Condrey commented, ‘‘We stayed together. We won because we never gave up.” Where the team didn’t edge by their opponents, they rolled right over them with a momentum that brought them to the season’s end with a perfect record. They only slowed down to pick up the trophy. ].V. Baseball Amelia Prince Edward Buckingham Cumberland Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Prince Edward Amelia Goochland Fluvanna Cumberland Powhatan Buckingham Overall Record 14-0 O is 3S) Nor rPrPWONHN OF FP ®e 2 el A walk as good as run. Mike O'Hare's (batting average: .548) bases-loaded walk in overtime play against Powhatan forced in Bo Davis for the 6-5 Cavalier victory. Now listen closely ... Coach Tommy Carter confers with Phillip Wheat at third about the strategy of the upcoming play —the result was a victory over the Amelia Raiders, 6-3. J.V. Baseball (kneeling) Bart Shoaf (manager), Mike Beck and Mike O'Hare (co-captains), Phillip Wheat, Steve Bowers, Larry Parker, Powell Blankenship, Mike Partin, Jack Kelsey; (stan- ding) Mr. Tom Carter (coach), Joan McEwen (manager), Craig Picken, Sean O'Hare, Melvin Stone, Chris Harris, David Mayo, Craig Condrey, Steve Harris, Tommy Wiley, Kathy Applegate (manager), Yvonne Shifflett (manager). J.V. Baseball 93 Short people measure up “Short people are just the same as you and I,” or so the controversial } ay It ain’t easy Scott Pinkleton (4) shoots for an song goes. Well, the expression didn t unsuccessful field goal but this wasn't enough to hold true for the seventh and eighth stop the Cav s who won 34-32. grade basketball team. Far from average, the Cavaliers established themselves with their best season to date. Under new coach Mr. Cla Meredith, the team finished in 2nd place in the district with a record of 8- 3. But this success didn’t come easily. The team worked hard and exceeded most expectations. After “cuts” they learned a lot of basketball basics and practiced hard. Commented John Trexler, ‘‘I was proud to be a member of the team. We worked hard and ended up winning a lot of games.”’ Short people have a way of growing up, besides, one can be tall in accom- plishment, not just in stature. Flying high During the Salem home game, Lee Overstreet seems to be hanging in mid-air as the camera catches him going up for two. 94 Eighth Grade Basketball Cheerleaders On the defense Using their perfected zone defense, the eighth grade basketball team edges by the Robious Raiders 40-38. Eighth grade basketball team (front row) Adam Labar, Jack Horner, Brian Blalock, Robby Waldrop, Cla Meredith (coach), Lee Overstreet (captain), Clark Barnes, Scott Hartman, Kenny Meyer, Paul Troutman; (back row) Chris Eighth Grade Cheerleaders (front row) Sally Roberson, Valerie Thomas, Deborah Roberson (back row) Ann Furr, Shelby Cheek, Lisa Thompson, Shelly Hamlett, Regena Shires. On the Cavaliers home Driving the baseline court, Brian Blalock (24) scores an easy two and adds to the Cavs 62-38 win over Carver Wilburn, Keith Lewis, Harold Mondrey, Scott Zaryczny, Danny Trimmer, Scott Pinkleton, John Trexler, Robby Long, Craig Picken, Paul Blankenship Eighth Grade Basketball Cheerleaders 95 Tippin’ their top hats Tt is year the Cavalettes _ did more routines with props, here they perform during halftime of the girl's tournament ball game. In spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love — and track, as the size of the track teams attested. This spring saw the fielding of CH’s largest track team to date. For the first time three complete teams were formed on the varsity, varsity ‘‘B’, and junior varsity levels, and all running and field events sported at least two Cavalier competitors. Quantity alone, however, wasn’t all that grew. “This year’s team,’ commented Head Coach Hal Hedley, ‘‘was probably better than the undefeated ’75 squad (9-0) because the team spir it was far more dominant this year than it was then.” Although the team built a 5-2 district record, six school and district records were smashed along with numerous personal records. Senior Bob Atkinson obliterated the JRD discus record by sending the discus out to the 156’0” mark on the tape — nearly 10 feet farther than anyone else in the Dis- trict had done before. Bob also came up with the MVP award for this and his other track performances. (continued on page 102) Away it goes. Bob Atkinson heaves the shot for a breaking attempt, establishing a new PR of SO} fhe) Spring track fields 3 full teams Varsity Track (front row) Howard Miller, Jeff Fitzgerald, John Meyer, Jeff Osterbind, Wayne Trammell, Sammy Fulp, Luke Negangard, Steve Clarke, Jerry Cosby, Allen Gentry, Lee Clay; (se- cond row) Gary Mitchell, Lawrence Crawley, Ran- dall Jones, Jay Brown, Mike Condrey, Robert Martin, David Haas, Doug Harris, David Duke, Mike Fleming, Mike Burton, Jeff Barnes, Wendell Beckner; (third row) Gary Fisher, David Capen, Chris York, Ricky Lowery, Don Sabater, Darryl Glass, John David Rowe, Randy Clay, Gene Sabater, Kenneth Sours, Mike Fabrizio, Bill Hodges, Doug Woodhouse, Dwayne Garrett; (fourth row) Butch Bailey, Mark Wilson, Bruce Thomas, David Thomas, Mike Collins, Larry Franklyn, Chuck Morris, David Priddy, Tim Adams, Bruce Stargardt, Mike BohIman, William Hamaker, Neil Blommel; (back row) Glenn Morgan (coach), Hal Hedley (head coach), Jim Wagoner (coach). 100 Track J.V. Track (front row) Mike Dee, Sam Sours, Jamie Fitzgerald, Kenny Myer, Todd Brown, Craig Gunn, Eddie Remy, Mike Bolton; (second row) Kevin O’Hare, Eddie Northern, Gene Sabater, John David Rowe, Tim Stacy, Bobby Miller; (back row) Steve Cornelius, Jim Thames, John Trexler, Brian Blalock, Robby Waldrop. Umph! Putting the shot is no easy job. Here Bruce Stargardt displays the effort exerted on his throw and the concentration needed to send the shot a winning distance. A fight to the finish. Dashing for the finish, Jeff Osterbind fights to maintain his position. As a miler, Jeff's best time was locked at 4:48. Up and over. Wayne Trammell practices his vaulting in preparation for the upcoming spring track season. As a vaulter, Wayne peaked at 11'0” and as a high jumper, 5’8.5”. Photo finish? Al! Sabater sprints to an easy vic- tory in an out-of-district meet against Lee Davis. As a 100 yd. sprinter, Al set a new school record of 10.1 seconds. Track 101 Track team compiles 5-2 record The mile relay squad of Luke Negangard, Al Sabater, Don Sabater, and Wendell Beckner also dis- tinguished itself by placing second in the district and regional meets and then going onto place third in the state with a 3:31.0 time that shaved five seconds off the school record. Four other records -were set this year: Al Sabater established two of them in the 100 and 220 with times of 10.1” and 23.2 , respectively. Wendell Beckner cleared the 330 Hurdles in the county meet, setting a school record of 42.5 seconds; the first time he ever participated in the event. And, Winter Track (front row) Sam Sours, Steve Cor- nelius, Jamie Fitzgerald, Janet Lifsey, Dawn Woodfin, Gene Sabater, Gail Woodfin, Laurie Householder, Brenda Stargardt, Eddie Remy, James O'Hare; (second row) John Meyer, Jeff Fitzgerald, Mike Burton, Sammy Fulp, Wayne Trammell, Mike Bohlmann, Chris York, David Haas, Wendell Beckner, Jeff Barnes, Mark Wilson, Randall Jones; (standing) Robert Martin, Kevin Reeves, Kenny Sours, Allan Gentry, Steve Clark, Mike Fabrizio, Bobby Miller, Mitch Powell, William Hamaker, Bill Hodges, Doug Harris, Howard Miller. 102 Track finally, the old 880 relay record fell victim to the assault of Jerry Cosby’s, Don and Al Sabater’s, and Dwayne Garrett's 1:36.2 time. The success of the spring squad, however, was the result of hard train- ing during the bitter winter months. More than forty people turned out for the winter squad. This team, too, set some ‘‘firsts’’ of their own. For in- stance, this was the first year a com- Long distance runners. The pack begins to spread out as Clover Hill cross country runners participate in district competition held in Charlottesville, Va. plete Cavalier winter squad went to the State Indoor Group ‘“‘A” Meet. Here, outstanding performers Robert Martin, placed second in the shot put and Al Sabater placed fourth in the 300 yard sprint. The top four scorers at the end of the spring season were Bob Atkinson (132), Don Sabater (85), Al Sabater (68.25), and Mitch Powell (67). With its large turn-out, its records broken, and its depth, the ’78 track teams defined track at CH as certainly more than the asphalt around the football field. Setting the pace. Seniors Steve Clarke and Alan Gentry run the lonely circuit of the track while the snow is on the ground. Steve received the Coaches’ Choice award for his participation in winter track. Over another one. Junior trackster Sammy Fulp displays his style in the low hurdles in an out-of-district meet against Lee Davis. Take it and run. Varsity B trackster Mike Fabrizio passes the baton to team member David Duke, who sprints to complete the next leg of the 440 relay. Cross Country (kneeling) Missy Capen, Shelly Hamlett, Dawn Woodfin, Janet Lifsey, Laurie Householder, Gail Woodfin, Renee Toney; (se- cond row) Kenneth Sours, Jeff Osterbind, Billy Norman, Mike Bohlmann, Andrew Giles, Mike Condrey, Mark Wilson; (back row) Mr. Jim Wagoner, Gary Fisher, Mike Schools, Jeff Barnes, Wendell Beckner, Mike Fabrizio, Brian Blalock, Jamie Fitzgerald. Track 103 Woodfin sets seven new records Putting it out there. ber Anita Payne heaves the shot, developing the strength, style, and concentration this exercise requires. Varsity Girls’ Track mem- 104 Track Existing school records for the girls’ track team fell like a string of dominoes before the onslaughts of the girls’ track team. In fact, all but two of the records had to be rewritten. The record breaking binge was spearheaded by senior trackster Dawn Woodfin who ended the season holding the school records for each of the seven events in which she par- ticipated — shot put (35'11 ), discus (92'5.5 ), long jump (14'10.75”), 80 low hurdles (11.2), 100 yard dash (12.4), 440 run (1:05.5), and the 220 run (27.9). Dawn continued her distinguished performances by placing in five events in district competition (second in the shot and third in the discus, low hurdles, and the 220 and 440 runs). To top off the season, Dawn advanced to state competition, gaining the distinc- tion of being the first CH girl ever to do so. Other girls holding records were Karen Hall in the high jump (4’4 ), Debbie Dee in the 880 run (3:02.5), Billie Jessup in the mile (7:13), and Julie Fraley in the two mile (14:52.2). This string of new records certainly tells more about the strength and stamina of the girls team than their 3-5 season record alone would indicate. With the new coaching of Ms. Maryann Lynch, the renewed interest in the girls’ track team, the largest turn out, and the fact that the team is losing only one senior, things are looking up for girls’ track. The season ended on a festive note with a picnic at Rockwood Park, a trip to King’s Dominion, and the Athletic Banquet where Dawn Woodfin received the team’s MVP award and Kathy Checcin got the Coach’s Award. Up and over. Holding the school record for the high jump (4’4”), Karen Hall works her way up to her record breaking height during one of the team's meets. Just a few more yards. Julie Fraley holds out for the eighth lap of the two mile run, the event for which she holds the school record (14:52.2). — Cross Country - Fluvanna Thomas Dale Fluvanna Thomas Dale Manchester Goochland Colonial Heights _ Seasons’ Record se Girls’ Track (front row) Terry Rix, Jackie Batten, Kathy Fraley, Colleen Cantwell, Lisa Brooks, Valerie Thomas, Debra Ashbridge, Laurie Guyton, Regina Bohlmann, Renee Tony, Laurie Householder, Laura Harold, Lisa Thompson, Missy Capen, Candy Tunstall, Shelley Hamlet, Over the bar. bar of the high jump. Brenda lettered before a foot injury put her out for the season. Brenda Stargardt arches over the Donna Duke, Michelle Cashwell; (back row) Ms. Maryann Lynch, Julie Fraley, Kathy Checcin, Dawn Woodfin, Renny Bush, Debbie Dee, Anita Payne, Brenda Stargardt, Vicky Layne, Laina Newcomb, Billie Jessup, Maxine Boyd, Karen Hall, Ms. Karen Burton. “Go Dawn.”’ This phrase was on the lips of every girl tracker. Here Dawn Woodfin long jumps for another first place. Take off. Billie Jessup, another versatile trackster, was starter for the 880 relay before she switched to the mile, the event in which she broke the school record (7:13). Free bird. By herself at the finish line, Dawn Woodfin clears the last hurdle of the 80 low hur- dies, an event in which she holds the school record (11.2). Wee tern ee Track 105 “At first it was just something to do,” commented Chip Trebour who now skateboards everyday after school for about two hours. He was hooked. Although Chip’s dad is part owner of Flo Motion, the Skateboard park where he skates, Chip pays for all his own equipment which can run to considerable expense. Another skateboarder, Dean Dorset said, ‘‘In all I have about $150 wrapped-up in my board and equipment.’’ Obviously skateboarding can be an expensive sport; boards can run anywhere from $9 to $200. But safety comes first, and elbow and knee pads, gloves, and a helmet are necessities. Dean said, “I still take spills, but not as many as I used to.”’ Mr. Henry Scott, manager of Flo Motion, said that skateboarding is not only the fastest growing sport in the U.S., but its world-wide popularity has never been greater. In fact, skateboarding is a hot contender for inclusion in the 1984 Olympics. Many professional skateboarders now make $100,000 upwards a year, but it’s tough. Cement surfing Dean Dorsett pivots on the edge of Flo Motion'’s deepest bowl, briefly motionless, before descending the twenty foot concrete wall. Another Evel Knievel? Just one of his many daredevil stunts, Chip Trebour jumps over a board placed at the edge of one of Flo Motion's snake runs. 106 Personal Sports on the concrete Fighting boredom. surt What’s your game? Five points more for Steve Roberson as he displays his trophy—not in foot- ball or baseball, but another of his favorite sports. Learning a new trick can take up to a year of gliding through bowls and snake-runs, but all the time, money, and pain are worth it when an aerial or ‘“3-wheels out” stunt is perfected. Over the summer Chip and Dean are forming a team which will com- pete at Flo Motion. Neither of them has ever competed before, but both look forward to their first chance. Ina few years Dean plans to save up enough money to go to California where he hopes to compete on the national level. But for now it’s prac- tice as they work after school and even on Saturdays. At the Bike-a-Thon? No, just Kristen Franke stopping for the yearbook photographer as she pedals to the courts for another Saturday after- noon of tennis. Sheer concentration Pat Armstrong practices his forearm attack at the Brandermill Country Club tennis courts. Just for the fun of it, Pat plays at least 3 times a week. Practice makes perfect Mike Partin sends the ball flying at the driving range. Mike likes golf and spends much of his after school time im- proving his game. Personal Sports 107 A point of view — acloser look atthe... i ar7 “No, | don’t think Clover Hill’s kids are clanish at all. When | came here from Alabama, | had no trouble getting to know people.” “Clover Hill's the only seventh through twelfth grade school in the county. That helps explain its unique character and its unique problems.” “lve been sorta depressed since we or- dered our caps and gowns. It’s really com- ing to an end; it really is.” “| don’t mind being a seventh grader at Clover Hill, but | don’t think we fit in with the rest of the school, not really.” “At Clover Hill, we’ve got spirit!” “It’s funny. When you're in the ninth grade, you think it'll never end. In the tenth, you feel you’re gonna make it. Eleventh graders are just waiting to be Seniors. And when you're a Senior, you just want to be a Freshman again.” “Cavaliers? They’re just like everybody else; there’s just So many of us.” We’ve got that number; it’s... The Varsity band proves that hard work pays off. As shown by Brian White (circle) and the other members, enthusiasm helped contribute to their 1st place win at Buena Vista Band Day. 108 Album Divider Section Contents Graduationgerr sm ecbe ke oe wer ee 110-111 SONiOMGlIASSatenuewe, of cess) ele, eet 112-124 RowdemeutizGame mene en eee 125 JUMION ClASSaes ma wakes iy orl eee we ee 126-131 Sophomore Class) 2504... 45 44. 132-137 EreshmankGlassaemr urea erie 138-143 EighthiGrademetcmen cus hin ce a 144-149 Seventh Grader a. ean. 6 elec tere 150-155 Nelniueein: 6 ss co 6 6 8 Bene e 156-157 acuity sess ewe trees aso 158-163 Faculty Supportative Staff ...... 164-165 Album Divider 109 The same thing, only different Boy, do | need this! Graduate Carolyn Turner Our gift to you. Senior art students Debbie Win- gladly accepts the Clover Hill Farms Woman's _ ter, Amy Barnes, and Bonnie Walthall prepare to Club scholarship which she was awarded unveil the first Math Science mosaic, presented graduation night, June 8. from the '78 graduates to Clover Hill. 110 Graduation Like so much in a school year, it was the same thing, only different. The same because it had happened five times before. Different because none of the people were the same. The same in that many of the reactions were predictably the same — tears, elation, apprehension, confidence. Yet different in the way that five years of growing, learning, and maturing make each graduating class different and give it a unique character. The same thing, only different was gradua- tion. Like a pair of bookends, the valedic- tory and salutatory addresses com- mented upon the dual aspect of graduation as a time at which students balance expectations for their future against the experience of their past. Salutatorian Jeanie Bryant spoke to the graduates about the years of preparation for that moment. Valedic- torian Deborah McKesson Spain’s message advised the graduates of the obstacles that the future would place in their paths and how to meet the challenge of overcoming these The future is yours. Valedictorian Debbie Spain speaks to her fellow classmates of the future decisions they must now make as graduates of Clover Hill. Pre-Graduation jitters. Seniors Rose Studivant and Tash Stargardt experience pre-graduation jitters as they wait for the graduation processional to begin. So, this is what a Diploma is. Henry Anderson, helped by Ms. Charlene Wilton, pl aces the real thing (a diploma) in the folder given at gradua- tion. Classmates, faculty, and friends.. Salutatorian Jeanie Bryant nervously speaks to the 1978 graduates about the many aspects Clover Hill has to offer to its students. obstacles with confidence and courage. After the awarding of diplomas by Principal Harold Gibson and his of- ficially announcing that they were now alumni of Clover Hill, the seniors marched from the gym to Verdi's “Grand March from Aida’ — they were the same, only different. It’s all over. Seniors Bob Atkinson, Joe Cole, Mike Dellaripa, Don Cahoon, and Stan Crews wait in line to finish the last rite of graduation — picking up the diploma. | accept the dare! James Stables was one of the graduates to receive the | Dare You Award from the American Youth Foundation. The other recipient was Dawn Woodfin. Graduation 111 112 Seniors Ad-Ba It’s no challenge to go to the same school for years and graduate with kids you've known since first grade. Imagine, however, moving to a new school during your senior year. Seven ‘‘new seniors’ did just this. They walked through the doors, ex- periencing the semi-open classrooms and the combination of junior and senior highs for the first time. Coming from as far away as California and as near as the next county, they all agreed that C.H. was different. Amy Barnes, whose father’s transfer moved her family from New Jersey, commented that the class size is smaller here; C.H. has 200 seniors, and her old school had 400. Angela Binns, a transfer from Manchester, said it was hard at first because she didn’t know anyone, but she found that C.H.’s smaller classes made it a friendlier school. Beth Gorham, whose homestate is Alabama, also agreed that students here are friendlier than those at her former school. A transfer from New Jersey, James Hanifer, saw C.H. as a much ‘tighter’ school. Making friends wasn’t easy. Debbie Kennel, another New Jerseyite, added that the grading scale at C.H. was hard- er. Kari Young, who crossed the na- tion to move here from California, said she felt like she ‘“‘had moved to the other side of the world.” Kari furthered explained, ‘Although I found the people very friendly, I thought the traditional conser- vativism would kill me.” Kari’s school in San Diego had a spread- out campus with a college-type schedule which allowed a lot of free time. As the year progressed, these new seniors found their place at C.H. and even though it took time to get used to open classrooms and the junior high, most seemed to enjoy their new friendships. As Kari Young put it, ‘Given the choice to return to my old school in mid-year, I would still remain in Virginia to graduate from Clover Hill. It’s easy to get involved and feel a sense of belonging.” Transfers experience new school, new challenges No, we don’t have lay-away Although new to CH, Beth Gorham didn’t waste time getting involved in clubs. Here she gives up her lunch time to sell yearbooks. You don’t say? Amy Barnes talks during lunch with one of her new friends, Debbie Winter. Amy said moving from New Jersey to Virginia wasn't all that hard. Seniors Ba-Br 113 What it’s like to be loved 114 Seniors Br-Co In response to yearbook reporter Mark Winckler’s questions about her work at the Richmond Crippled Children’s Home, Carolyn Turner submitted this copy: Having to choose between par- ticipating in extracurricular ac- tivities at school or helping others, I chose to work with handicapped a children. I have been a volunteer at the Richmond Crippled Children’s Home for five years. My interest in volunteer work began when some friends and I went to an amusement park. We saw this little girl who couldn’t play with the rest of the kids. She sat in her wheelchair, watching. About four weeks later we were out of school for the summer and we started practicing softball to get a team together. Finally, after playing for a month, we had about $150. We donated this to the Home. At this point we decided all the money we made would be donated. Sometimes, however, we did take one third of the money collected for ourselves. Together, all of us organized a club where we could have bake sales and games to raise money for the home. [held the posi- tion as secretary the first two years and treasurer the last three. My work at the home is only talk- ing to the kids, some are my age, but some are younger. I make bulletin boards and posters for their rooms. The bulletin boards give the children a wider scope of educa- tion, which is important. Working with the handicapped can be difficult at times. For exam- ple when you don’t know what's wrong with a person, and he just doesn’t want you around. The only thing you can do there is try coping with the problem itself. This way I get a chance to look into a person’s behavior. I think the kids appreciate the work—the volunteers do. It seems easier for them to talk to a volun- teer than someone they see every- day. Toconclude, I don't know what it feels like to be blind or crippled, but I do know what it feels like to be loved. This is my main reason for doing what I do. Welcome to the cl ub Newly inducted NHS member, Carolyn Turner (center) accepts her membership certificate from organization sponsor, Ms. Beverly Lacy. Seniors Co-Cr 115 downstairs is going ing for work Leav 116 Seniors Cr-Go It wasn’t anything unusual for seniors to leave school early to at- tend their various jobs in the com- munity. But for one senior at CH, Ray Poindexter, leaving for work didn’t involve going far; in fact, just downstairs. Ray’s job was assistant to ‘Sarge’ Pappin, the school’s custodian. Unlike many students, Ray works full time, putting in at least forty hours weekly and, quite often, ad- ditional hours on weekends. Arriv- ing at school in the morning, Ray at- tended government and English classes which finished at 10:00 a.m. Then after going home for lunch and homework, Ray returned to CH at 1:30 and worked until 10:00, straightening up the mess other stu- dents had made. Ray has held his job at CH for the past two years, and while most ris- ing seniors spent their summer putting as much space as possible between them and their upcoming senior year, Ray worked here at school getting it ready for the new term. The part of the job Ray liked least was his responsibility of clearing the school of students after 3:00. He often found it difficult to have to tell his friends to leave. But although he sometimes got hassled by the students, Ray enjoyed work- ing for the County and plans to con- tinue after graduation. An after lunch pick up This seems to be what Ray Poindexter is thinking as he vacuums the commons floor after lunch. Seniors Go-Ha 117 the way you look at yourself ing, Model 118 Seniors Ha-Kee Can modeling be a career for you? Sure, says Senior Javan Tur- ner. Modeling for about a year now, Javan had some comments for other potential models. ‘“‘Anyone can model, really. Each person has a certain beauty, talent, or a certain something that makes them attrac- tive. In fact, now more than ever, the natural or average looking man or woman can model,” said Javan. Although Javan has had many pictures taken of her, she hasn't had many of them actually published. As Javan explained, ‘‘Pictures of me have been published in a jewelry catalogue, but they only used my hand and leg!”’ But Javan isn’t discouraged at not having had her face splashed across every fashion magazine in the country, not at this point in her career. Actually she isn’t even sure yet if she wants to make modeling a career. ‘I think I would rather go to college and get training in another field before I make a final deci- sion,’”’ says Javan. “That way I'll have something to fall back on.” Based upon her year’s ex- perience, Javan believes that self- confidence is the key not only to a successful career in modeling, but In the limelight Not quite yet, but as this modeling picture of Javan Turner shows, her future as a model could be a distinct possibility. to any career. As she aptly put it, ‘‘Modeling is more the way you look at yourself, not the way others look at you. If you project self- confidence, then the beauty and poise will be there. ” Seniors Kei-La 119 The girl’s got the energy If you've got the energy, you can do just about anything, and senior Dawn Woodfin has that energy. You could find her heading the National Honor Society, running track, and even working at Chippenham Hospital as a candy-striper. Dawn plans to go into physical therapy and the exposure to Ready, set, Dawn Woodfin (second from left) gets set for the start of a cross country run with the rest of the girls’ cross country team. 120 Seniors La-Mi hospital work will help her to prepare for this career. As a candy- striper, Dawn delivers flowers, sells newspapers, and works as a cashier in the gift shop, but her most important job is visiting the patients. ‘‘They’re usually pleasant towards us,”’ Dawn added jokingly; “They know we’re not going to give them a shot; however, sometimes I run across a patient who will start to cry. I try cheering them up, but usually I just get involved myself,”’ she said. Dawn enjoys her volunteer work even though it is sometimes emotionally demanding as well as demanding of her time, but Dawn has the self-discipline to use her time well—a talent that her in- volvement in extracurricular and community activities requires. So whether it’s passing a baton in a relay race or passing out magazines to a patient, Dawn Woodfin keeps involved. Seniors Mi-Ro 121 More to it than soaking up the sun Even though it “glamour category of lifeguarding 122 Seniors Ro-Sh is falls more into than the jobs,’’ just watching the girls go by and soaking up the sun. At least this is the way senior Glen Robertson sees it after lifeguarding for three years. Glen started lifeguarding mainly because, as he said, it looked in- teresting. “It wasn’t because of the girls or anything, in fact, it can be really boring; but it’s better than pushing hamburgers,’ Glen ex- plained. After earning his certificate at the YMCA, Glen lifeguarded at dif- ferent area pools, including Shady Acres and Brandermill, as well as the Y. By extending his talents to teaching swimming, basketball, and coaching a swim team, in addition to lifeguarding, Glen kept his sum- mer job at the Y through his senior Safety first! Glen Roberson helps to put a life perserver on one of his students at the YMCA. Glen says it’s nice to be looked up to. year. ‘‘The hours are really tough,” Glen said, ‘It’s not easy working 16 hours a week and keeping up your grades.”’ Glen said he would like to spend the summer immediately after graduation lifeguarding at the beach. It would be a change of pace since lifeguarding in a heavy surf would be more of a challenge. ‘‘Ata pool you sometimes feel like a big babysitter responsible for about 40 little kids running around under- foot.” Glen explained. Glen plans a career in elec- tronics, but right now he’s content lifeguarding and teaching. It keeps the coins for college rolling in, and even though at times it’s tedious and not as glamorous as people think, Glen says it’s nice being looked up to. Seniors Sh-Va 123 ... by the skin of their teeth j 124 Seniors Wa-Yo —ee It was one of those games that’s not fae J ee over until the last buzzer. Both teams 7. 3 9 gatt E e had plenty of practice, but when it ; : came down to the wire, the Juniors were the ones sparking. Led by quarterback Susan Tibbs, the Juniors jumped to a 24-8 halftime lead. The Seniors just couldn’t seem to stop speedy Brenda Kite, the Junior running back. ‘“‘We we re in shock. We really thought we had our plays down so that we would be the ones scoring,” commented Senior Diane Firesheets. The Seniors staged a comeback in the third quarter, but the Juniors stopped the tally with a touchdown which made the score 30-22. Junior Judy Saunders’ two extra points put the game away, as the Seniors were able to score only once more. Even ; i : ; Oops, there she goes again Junior powder- with the extra points they were still puffer, Brenda Kite, scores one of her four two distant and the game ended _ touchdowns, slipping away from would-be Juniors 32, Seniors 30. “It was our last ‘tackler, Diane Firesheets. chance to win and we blew it,’ Diane said. “Somebody has to lose, but I wish it hadn’t been us.” It’s about time That's what Senior Coaches Danny Morgan, Bruce Saunders and Jerry Cosby were thinking as the seniors finally scored against the immovable Juniors. All is not lost Even when things are down and out, Danny Morgan, Senior coach, finds time to flirt with Senior sponsor, Ms. Jackie Pendergraft and cheer her up. Well, we almost madeit... Karla Burchett and Diane Firesheets tearfully look on as the last ray of hope passes by. The seniors lost the game, 30- Sy2. Seniors Powder Puff 125 Josh Adams Anthony Adkins Lisa Alexander Debra Allan Barbara Anderson Patricia Anderson Tim Anderson Anthony Ayers Doug Barden Carolyn Barnes Jeff Barnes Tutti Beindorf Julie Bennett Sandra Berkley Dwain Billmyer Tracy Blakely Practice makes perfect. Licia Hottinger C) @ ) ! demonstrates the perfect form necessary for S a T1} i er e high scoring in the sport she competes in, horseshoe pitching. And it often is a ringer for Junior Licia Hottinger. Licia, a three year member of the National Horseshoe Pitching Association (NHPA), cur- rently holds the girls’ Junior State Horseshoe Championship title. With a family of avid horseshoe pitchers, Licia’s interest in the sport developed quite naturally. Her mother, sister, and two brothers also are members of the NHPA and have received numerous awards. Licia, her- self, has won eleven trophies and a plaque. The Hottingers practice often with stakes located in their backyard. During summer competition, Licia pitches at least one and a half hours a day, explaining why she averages 60 ringers out of 100 shoes thrown. Due to Licia’s participation in the Athletic Program at Clover Hill, she is not allowed to receive payment in horseshoe competition. When asked what reaction others have toward women pitchers who compete, she replied, ‘‘Most of the men don't think the women should receive money in the tournaments.”’ Being a hobby Licia enthusiastically enjoys, she definitely plans to con- tinue horseshoe pitching in the future. This summer, Licia will be competing in the Women’s (over 18) Category. Competition will be stiffer, games will be harder, but if her past perfor- mances are any indication, Licia will prove to be a tough contender. The line up. Junior Class officers Penny Furr, President; Julie Bennett, Vice-president; Cindy Shumaker, Treasurer; and Lisa Troutman, Secretary; pose for the photographer. 126 Juniors Ad-Bl Betsy Blalock Rose Blankenship Sonny Bolton Diane Bower Debra Bowman Gina Boyd Cynthia Bradley Brian Bristow Julie Brooks Jay Brown Dawn Burks David Burroughs Beth Burton Mike Burton Carol Butler Janet Cary Jim Cashwell Joanne Cashwell Deborah Castle Scott Champion Brenda Ciccarelli Stanley Clay Sandra Cloer Brenda Coakley Robert Coats Robin Cogbill Dennis Cook Ricky Cottingham Colleen Cousins Eddie Cox Joan Crawford Rose Crawley Donna Cubbage Billy Dale Jeffrey Davis Sherry Davis Debbie Dee Bobby Drummond Barbara Edgeworth Nancey Edwards Bob Estes Mickey Etter Sherry Evans Christine Fenner Diane Fine Jeff Fitzgerald Jerry Flournoy Becky Foltz Richard Foreman Sharyn Forrest Melony Freeman Sammy Fulp Penny Furr Randy Gaither Robert Gale Jackie Garrett Laura Garrett Ronnie Garrett Alan Garrison Louis Gaston Tee Gentry Beverly Gibson Wesley Giles Doug Gill Stephen Gill Dean Glasscock Tammy Glenn Shannon Golightly Joe Graham Teresa Green Becky Gunn David Haas Juniors Bl-Ha 127 Lessie Hembrick Where did you spend Thanksgiving? At home with the family? At the grandparents? Junior Debbie Wilkin- son spent hers in the Holy Land. Deb- bie says she’s always had a special fascination in the Jewish people and their culture, and when her church, Elkhardt Baptist, scheduled a tour of the Holy Land, she asked her mother if she could accompany her. Debbie’s trip took longer than just the two days of Thanksgiving holiday. She missed all of the following week as well, but she said she learned more than she could in the classroom. It was worth it. Debbie’s flight left New York for Amsterdam where she had a brief stop before flying on to Jordan, Syria, and Israel. She was not impressed by Jordan. ‘‘The Jordanians weren't friendly at all,’’ Debbie said. “I felt they resented us just because we were Americans. They're so poor and don’t seem to care. When we crossed the border into Israel, we could really tell the difference. They’d planted thou- sands of trees, they’re friendlier, and even though their standard of living isn't as high as ours, they seem to be much happier.’’ Debbie said that the holy sites, ruins, and art were in- teresting, but it was the people that impressed her the most. One sight that did move her, however, was the Yad Zashem museum. It is both a museum and a monument built so that the Jews will never forget what they suffered at the hands of the Nazis. As Debbie said, “Of course, I’ve read about what hap- pened during WWII, but not until I went to the museum did I realize how horrible it really was.” A lighter part of the trip was Deb- bie’s camel ride in Jerusalem. “I was Cindy Hall Jody Hall Samuel Hall Glen Harper Attavan Harris Carlene Harris Doug Harris Linda Harris Larry Haynes Sue Heinike David Hensley Steve Hill Denise Hipp Tim Hiteshew Diana Holley 128 Juniors Ha-Ho surprised at how large they were,” said Debbie. ‘They kneel down on all four knees for you to climb on. Then they straighten up their back legs, and you've really got to hold on to keep from being thrown over their heads. They’re really tall. It was fun, but a bit scary.” Debbie said it wasn’t hard going from riding a camel’s back to riding the school bus. It was good getting back, but she still gives special thanks for a special Thanksgiving. Building c astles in the sand. One of Debbie Wilkerson's favorite sights in Nazareth was the small Jewish children building temples out of sand. Riding high. Debbie Wilkinson laughs as she sits high on the back of a camel, one of her more un- usual rides, as she views Jerusalem from a loftier height. Having a holy holiday Teresa Holt Sharon Honosky Licia Hottinger Willie Hottinger James Hovermale Jimmy Hudgins Vicky Hudgins Anita Hughes Lucretia Hulce Dana Hyatt Cindi Idol Bucky Ingram Bonnie Jackson Theresa Jackson Lorin Jameson Billie Jessup Roy Jessup Dalton Johnson Jeff Johnson Robert Johnson Teresa Johnson Johnny Jones Mark Jones Mark S. Jones Randall Jones Sharon Jones Jack Keith Scott Keller Pam Kieper Teresa Kierson Mike Kimble Becky King Linda Kinney Ruby Kinton Bobby Kite Brenda Kite Cindy Layne Ann Lego David Lenox Stephen Lenox Diane Leslie Pam Leslie Richard Lickey Janet Lifesay Kathleen Lombard Louis Lombard Mark Longest Linda Luther Kim Makowsky Robert Martin Susan Martin Kenneth McDaniel Richard McDaniel Edward McDonald Nyle Meador Michael Mercer John Messersmith John Meyer Thad Milam Howard Miller Gary Mitchell Stanley Mitterer John Moon Donna Moyers Cheryl Mullins Mike Mundie Mandy Murfee Luke Negangard Michelle Newcomb Marc Olson Jeff Osterbind Laura Paulette Juniors Ho-Pa 129 Pam Perry Scott Philips Mitch Powell Vickie Price John Pulley Robin Pulley Evelyn Rawley Tina Reamey Kevin Reeves Darren Renné Mike Renwick Annette Robertson Janis Rodgers Gayle Rose Gary Rudd Gayle Rudd Terry Rudd Alfredo Sabater Victor Sabater Dennis Sadler Danny Satterwhite Judy Saunders Jane Schoonover Doug Shepherd Terri Shropshire Cindy Shumaker Claudia Smith Donna Smith Steve Smith Vi Sours Kathy Stacy Tracy Stanley Craig Stargardt Kelly Stewart Carl Straw Randall Swift Rick Tebbens Jack Temple Mark Terry Harriet Thomas Susan Tibbs Ted Topalu Tom Topalu Lisa Troutman 130 Juniors Pe-Tr When the absentee list came out November 14, it was more purple than white, and the majority of those listed were male. What happened to keep the boys away? Junior Billy Dale gave the answer, ‘‘It's the love of hunting.” Many CH students had grabbed their guns and taken to the woods. Clean as a whistle. After cleaning his firearms, Billy Dale makes the routine inspection to insure that the guns will be in top form for the next day's hunt. Bringing in the kill. Brian Clark, Johnny Burton, and Billy Dale show off the deer they have killed while Billy prepares to reward his dog, Mooneyes, for his part in the hunting expedition. All that is left is a long trek back to the car. Were you here Nov. 14? Billy began hunting eight years ago when his father saw that he had taken an interest in his guns and hunting stories. So Billy’s father began to take him along. Billy was hooked and has been hunting ever since. Billy claims that for him, the enjoy- ment he gets from hunting is not just the thrill of the chase and the kill. Hunting gives him time to think and clear his head. “You come into a really close contact with Nature and feel a part of it,” as Billy puts it. Hunting has other rewards for Billy. He belongs to the Truxillo Hunting Club which stretches across the coun- ties of Powhatan, Cumberland, and Amelia before ending at the Appomat- tox River. Billy won the Junior Di- vision trophy for the biggest buck shot by a Truxillo member. He brought down the six point buck with his model 88, lever action Winchester 308 rifle. The buck had a maximum antler spread of 23 inches. Although Billy would rather hunt with a gun, he also enjoys hunting with bow and arrow, during the special archery season which runs a few weeks before the regular season. As Billy said, “If you bring down a deer with just an arrow, you've really done something.” With Billy, as with so many other students at Clover Hill, hunting is a major sport. So when the leaves start turning and the morning air has the nip of fall to it, others may start think- ing of football and basketball, but to Billy it means hunting season is ap- proaching,. Kathi Turner Todd Turner Tim Tyler Bruce Vaughan Andy Warner Robert Warren Tim Wertz Faye West Roger Wheat Tanya Whitlock Robert Wiglesworth Terry Wilburn Debbie Wilkinson Jeannie Willard David Williams Tammy Williams Terry Winter Russ Woolard Mary Worell Randy Worrell Dennis Worsham Tim Wright Mike York Juniors Tu-Yo 131 Wendell Beckner Princess in shoulderpads When Mr. Pritchett’s sophomore homeroom submitted nominations for Homecoming Princess, Jeff King jokingly submitted Dean Kotecki’s name — jokingly because Dean was a 5 11” 176 lb. fullback on the Varsity Football squad. What had started as a joke turned into a skirmish in the bat- tle of the sexes. Kotecki won. Outside the office of the SCA, which annually sponsors the Homecoming Court, Clover Hill’s loveliest and Kotecki had gathered to receive their congratulatory carnations. Dean proudly wore his carnation throughout the day, and many females indeed saw red. Their earlier amuse- ment had turned to rancor an d the halls were thick with the indignation of their wrath. By the next morning the female battle plan had been laid. The female dominated SCA opened fire by refusing to allow Kotecki’s name to appear on the final ballot Keith Abbott Mollie Adcock Donna Albright Daryl Allen Tim Allen Lisa Ashworth Troy Bailey Angie Baker Steve Baldwin Roxanne Balik Beth Barden Becky Barrett Mike Beck David Bedner Joe Binns unless he agreed to wear a dress if he won. Kotecki stalled. He could always play the first half of the Homecoming game with shoulder pads over an evening gown, something strapless and in the school colors would do. Or he could always change quickly at the beginning of halftime. The coach would understand. But he finally relented. Perhaps he decided to leave the halftime to the beauties rather than the brawn, possibly he just didn’t have a thing to wear. Kotecki declined the nomination. P-tooey. Spitting tobacco juice on the side line, Dean Kotecki adds moral support to the Cavaliers during the district championship game against Montevideo. Sophomore Class Officers. The Sophomore Class left the driving to: (Right to left) Powell Blankenship, President; Laura Matthews, Vice- President; Dana Brown, Secretary; Sue Firesheets, Treasurer. Powell Blankenship Cathy Bolton Kimberly Boughman Steve Bower Patricia Bradley Tracey Branham Jeffery Branyon Edward Brewster 132 Sophomores Ab-Br Gary Bristow Ricky Brooks Arbella Brown Dana Brown Steve Brown Ronnie Broyles Sharon Buck John Burton Kay Burton Patty Burton Renny Bush Angela Butler Joseph Butler Michael Cantwell David Capen Bonnie Casey Charles Cashion Luther Caudle Sharon Cecil Brenda Champion Steve Clary Robin Clay Randy Clouse Kathy Coates Chris Cole Marcia Collier Robin Collins Vernon Combs Barry Condrey Craig Condrey Melinda Conyers Kenneth Cosby Gary Cox Troy Cox Terri Craft Willette Craver Lenora Crawley David Crump Rhonda Cullitan Jamede Cummings Kenneth Dance Pamela Davies Ernest Davis David Dee John Defibaugh Rachelle Del Castillo William Dickerson David Duke Sandra Edgeworth Dennis Edwards Thomas Elder Lance Ellis Lynn Ellis Wayne Ellis Brenda Elmore David Elmore Wayne Epps Bob Erwin David Estep Kay Faulkner Sue Faulkner Arthur Feeback Sue Firesheets Thomas Fischer Kimberly Foote Darro Freeman Sophomores Br-Fr 133 Dineen Freeman Michael Fuller Jeff Gaither Barry Gentry Nancy Gentry Karen Gilbert Betty Gravely Donald Gray Lana Guyton Jaqueline Hairfield Connie Hall Dennis Hall Donald Hall Michael Hall Darlene Hambright Keith Hamlett Kathie Hardie Gary Harmon Bonnie Harrelson Danny Harris Jane Harris Steve Harris Betty Haas Lori Hartquist Janet Haun Thomas Haynes Chip Headley Karen Hensley Nancy Hickman Wanda Hicks Diane Hines Myron Holler James Horne Anita Hottinger Sharon Hubbard Gary Hubble Kim Huffmon Charles Johnson Robin Johnson Susan Johnson Andrea Jones John Keith Teresa Keith Stephen Keller Donna Kelsey Kim Kennedy Linda Kimble Jeff King Dean Kotecki Albert Lancaster Mark Lawton Regina Lee Glynn Lewis Grant Lewis Greg Lewis Jimmy Livesay Sharon Llewellyn Cindy Loan Scott Long Ricky Lowery Alison Lumeyer Barry Lynch Willie Maiden Kim Mann Dickey Mansfield Beth Marshall Lisa Martin Laura Matthews Mike Matthews Anita Mayhew Robert Mayo Deborah McCormick 134 Sophomores Fr-Mc Traci McDonald Tammy Mearns Martha Meredith Sherri Midkiff Richard Milburn Mike Miles Vicky Miles Dawn Miller Melody Miller Steve Milton Alan Minnick Jill Minozzi Glen Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Doug Mizell Jackie Mizelle Kim Monger Jack Monk Doug Moore Leah Moore Carol Morales Chris Morgan Laura Morgan Not a jock, an athlete What's the image of the female jock? A girl who looks like a dog? A muscular, athletic type who, by the looks of her, could break you in two? Unfeminine, aggressive and domineering? Dumb? Is this the true “Move that ball on down the court.” Bringing the ball down court Cheri Wood avoids the Amelia Raider's press. picture of the female athlete? Sophomore Cheri Wood sees it dif- ferently. “I hate to walk down the halls and have someone say — ‘she’s a jock’.”’ Cheri insists she’s not a jock, she’s an athlete. Cheri managed the Girls’ Basketball team two years ago, and for the last two years she has started on both the basketball and softball teams. Even though Cheri was a tough contender in both sports, her real love is for softball. Cheri’s aggressive play on the field is in marked contrast to her quiet, slightly shy personality off the field. scores some _ points academically also — she hasn't let go of an A average since she’s been at CH. But Cheri isn’t just into sports and studying. Other activities Cheri enjoys are drawing, painting, cake decorating, and her favorite, sewing. In fact, Cheri sews a lot of her own clothes. Cheri’s well-rounded personality, charm, and attractiveness show that the jock stereotype is exactly that — a label too easily applied. Cheri Into the eye. Putting the finishing touches on an art project, Cheri Wood threads a needle while enjoying the warmth of her sister's hearth. Sophomores Mc-Mo 135 Victor Morrissette Linda Morse Sandy Mullins Mike O'Hare Sheri Olden Keith Orcutt Bonnie Pace Tom Pakurar Mike Partin Earl Parrish James Paulette Wanda Pauley Andy Pearce Dave Peck Trish Peed Ruth Perry Cynthia Phillips Scott Picken Joseph Pierotti Barry Pollard Daniel Pollard Tony Pollard Heather Pollock Pam Powell 136 Sophomores Mo-Po Glitter, glory, fame, and money. These are the attractions which pull some people to the world of rock star- dom like iron to a magnet. Five CH students felt this pull and came together with a “click” to form their own band — their bid for the big time. The idea to form the band was the baby of Sophomore Scott Long who plays rhythm guitar and sings lead vocal. “It was all my idea,” he says proudly. ‘‘I just started asking around to see who could play and was available.” Scott hit the jackpot. He came up with Sophomores David Redman (lead guitar) and Mike Hall (drums) and Seniors Billy Atkins (bass) and Chris Redman {vocals and guitar). ‘“‘We had a few horns at first,’’ Chris explained, “but we just didn’t like the horn sound. But those guys still sit in at practice and help us with the lights and stuff.” Once Scott had found the members, they just started jamming, practicing, and playing at each others’ houses, but this quickly got on their parents’ Work your way to the top nerves. Now they actually have a special place to practice — Bob Erwin’s garage. Keith Abbot and Dicki Mansfield make up the band’s lighting crew. Band members were surprised at how much money they had to put into the band, which is why most of them have jobs. Scott has bought $600 worth of guitars and accessories. Chris ended up buying a $400 amp soon after joining the group. “I put almost all my money in the band,” Chris said. Scott’s group composes some original songs, but they are mostly into top 40 music. Right now none of them are interested in attending college. They said they think it’s more profitable to learn on their own. At this point making music a career seems attractive to them, and if hard work and enthusiasm can make it, they're going to make it. Jam session. Scott Long, Chris Redman, and David Redman tune their guitars before begin- ning a routine practice in Bob Erwin's base- ment. John Powers Tina Pritchard Charles Ramey David Redman Kathy Reed Amy Renwick David Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Barbara Richardson Steve Roberson Barry Rogers Pamela Roudebush Connie Royer Don Sabater Bill Scholl Sandy Schools Deborah Schwartz William Shearer Andrew Shibley Greg Shortt Tracy Shumaker Elena Smith Tommy Smith Vickie Smith Kim South Lisa Spann Bryan Spivey Bobby Stables Mary Stacy David Stanely Sharon Stefi Yvonne Stemmle Mary Strader Jimmy Stringfield Darell Studivant Tina Studivant Bryant Tabb Lawrence Taylor Marvin Taylor Russell Terry Debra Thomas Wayne Trammell Chris Tredour Ronnie Trent Tony Trent Michael Tuck Timothy Tucker Bill Turnage Janet Turner Wanda Turner Tracy Vandeloecht Gordon Walker Diane Ward Kathy Wertz Steve West Lewis Weston David Whitlock Brian Wiglesworth Keith Wilburn Corleatha Williams Dawn Williams Michael Williams Kevin Wilson Kenny Woo Cheri Wood Susan Woodcock Lola Woodfin Tammy Woodruff Debbie Woolard Chris York Michael Zaryczny Christopher Zendt Sophomores Po-Ze 137 Paige Adams Tim Adams Diane Adkins Marjorie Akin Leslie Allen Vicky Allen Glenn Alvis Kathie Applegate Jimmy Arnold Laura Arthur Linda Ashworth Chuck Ayers Patrick Bailey Vernon Banton Jackie Barry Donna Beck Troy Belcher Steve Berkley Karen Black John Blommel Richard Bohannon Mike Bohlmann Michael Bolton Gail Bond 138 Freshmen Ad-Bo Midkiff starts his engine Most people only dream of the thrill of racing. But one freshman has made his dream a eality and put it into ac- tion on the su. :dways. Almost eve y weekend, Timmy Midkiff races his Panther-X go-cart at the Amelia Go-Cart Track on Satur- days and at Greene’s Raceway in Dis- putanta on Sunday. As Tim explained, ‘‘My dad said I could have a motorcy- cle or race go-carts, and I decided to race go-carts.”’ Thus, Timmy Midkiff entered the world of racing. Although Tim has to wear a safety belt and helmet for protection while racing, he says that, aside from a few flips, there are no bad accidents. Cuts and bruises are the most common in- juries. Much of Tim’s time is spent keeping Vroom, vroom. After winning his qualifying heat, Timmy Midkiff checks over his motor in preparation for another run at the Amelia Go- cart Track. the go-cart in top form, and with things such as engine overhauls, oil, entry fees, and spare parts, weekly expen- ditures of $75 to $100 are not uncom- mon. When Timmy drives his go-cart off the track for the last time, it probably won't be his last race. Timmy says he will stick with go-carts until he’s 17 or 18, then he will switch to the larger, more dangerous tracks of the stock car world. Though the track and the vehi- cles will be different, the rush for the checkered flag will be the same. Tammy Bottoms Maxine Boyd Jeff Bradbury Jennifer Branham Mark Brand Regina Brown Terry Brown Teresa Burcham Alton Burks Pete Bush Richard Butler Tommy Callis Freddy Carnes Brenda Carter Karen Cary Edward Cashion Randy Cashion Helen Castle Richard Chandler Kathy Checcin Beth Christian Terri Clark Lisa Clay Paula Clay Randy Clay Debbie Clayton Todd Clodfelter Alvin Coffey Sherry Coffey Michael Collins Brian Combs Michael Condrey Bruce Cooley Brian Corbin Ernest Cosby Billy Craver Charles Crewe Jimmy Dale Charles Davis RS Ee ha Ma Sk é : Gray Davis Kenneth Davis Robert Davis Terry Davis William Davis Roger Defibaugh Michael Dickerson Sue Dimowsky Tammy Dixon James Dorton Linda Dowdy Stacy Dunford Chery! Dunnavant Gordon Ehrlich Jeffrey Elliott Lori Ellis Timmy Elmore Calvin Evans Mike Fabrizio Mark Fair Mitch Farris Ruth Featherston Jeff Felker Gary Fisher Donna Fitch Michael Flemming Sharon Fleshman Beth Ford Julie Fraley Butch Franke Larry Franklin Christine Friedel Kim Fulp Freshmen Bo-Fu 139 Dwayne Garrett Louie Garza Karen Gavin Donna Gentry Andy Gibson Darryl Glass Joanne Golden Karen Goller Kathy Goodman Dana Graham Tim Graham Jeff Gravely Crystal Green Cindy Hagy Gary Hairfield Karen Hall Robert Hall William Hamaker Tony Hancock Whitney Hargrave Debbie Harman Mark Harris Randy Harris William Haskins Teresa Hasty Steve Hauser Tammi Haynes Debbie Hendricks James Herbert Mark Hill Bill Hodges Robin Holladay 140 Freshmen Ga-Ho Helping community No job too small. Jimmy Taylor takes some time out on a cold, windy Saturday morning to stack some wood for the Beach Grange. Most people like to relax in their spare time, but Freshman Jimmy Taylor is an exception. Jimmy is an ac- tive member of the Beach Grange and likes to spend his extra time in Grange activities. This summer Jimmy represented Chesterfield at the national Grange convention in Greensboro, North Carolina. The con- vention offered workshops on subjects of interest to Grange members, and as Jimmy put it, ‘“‘They were really helpful. I learned a lot.’’ It wasn’t all work, however. The delegates also toured Old Salem and the Reynold’s Tobacco Co. A total of three dances were held in their honor. Jimmy’s grange is devoted to com- munity affairs. This year their primary objectives were lobbying for a stoplight at Beach Rd. and Rt. 10 and sponsoring commercials to promote a greater awareness of the problems of the deaf. Jimmy explained that these objectives support the Grange’s goal — to help not only farmers, but other community members as well. Jimmy plans to remain active in the Grange throughout high school. Next year he will advance to the adult branch of the Grange, but Jimmy’s looking forward to tackling yet bigger problems and responsibilities. Donna Holley Jerry Honaker Chery! Hood Leroy Hottinger Tommy Houston Charles Hovermale Garland Hudson John Hutchinsin Todd Jenkins Teresa Johnson George Jourdan Lisa Kahl Keith Keener Kevin Keener Chuck Keith Robert Keller Susan Kelly John Kelsey David Kennedy Karen Kent Arleen Kesler Bobby King Kelly Knighton Debbie Knowls Bobby Kunkel Gwynn Lancaster Robin Langford Vicki Layne David Leslie Melinda Lewis Sherry Link Wendy Link Ramona Lipscomb Cindy Llewellyn Christine Loan Dennis Lovett Janet Luther Kim Magee Danny Mann Kathy Mansfield Christie Mansini Brian Marks Barbara Marsh Gerald Martin Peter Matthews Judy McCann Madonna McDonald Joan McEwen Mike McFadden Susan McKinney Leslie McMillon Michael McWilliams Jeff Meador Walter Mercer Debbie Messersmith Robin Metheny Billy Miller Timmy Midkiff Janet Miles Terry Miller Donna Mitchell David Moon Keilah Morgan Nick Morgan Charles Morris Mary Mott Reggie Murphy Kathy Nester Laina Newcomb DeAnna Nuckols Lynn Oakes Sean O'Hare Freshmen Ho-Oh 141 Stacy Olden Larry Oney Lisa Orcutt Donner Owen Hope Owens Debbie Parish Chris Paschall Sheila Patterson Anita Payne Kim Phillips Sherri Pitts Molly Prater Joe Preston Tony Price David Priddy Angela Proffitt Sharon Pugh Mark Pulley Carol Rayley Worth Redd Dawn Riddle Sharon Roberson Alison Roberts Renita Robinson Joan Rose John Rowe Mike Rudd Jorge Sabater Barbara Schools William Schulz Yale Scohy Mark Sexton Amy Shearer Lynn Shears Tony Shibley Yvonne Shiflett Jimmy Shropshire John Simmons Gail Simms Billy Smith Donald Smith Sherry Snow Kenneth Sours Karen Spease Carole Stacy Brenda Stargardt Bruce Stargardt Viron Starling Julie Stauffer Irvin Steffenhagen John Stemmle Steve Stemper David Steward Tommy Stewart Melvin Stone Kelle Straw Gloria Studevant Rex Swift Jimmy Taylor Karen Taylor Khristine Terry Bruce Thomas David Thomas Paige Thomas Robin Toler Neil Trammell Jeff Troxell Gwen Tune Adam Turner Lottie Turner Pam Turner Dave Tuskey 142 Freshmen Ol-Tu at Picture yourself on the first day of school; the teacher calls your name, “John Smith?” You answer “here”, then your mind drifts back into a dream which didn’t quite get finished earlier that morning. “Angela Zir — Zirkle?’’, questions the teacher. Your mind snaps back. ‘‘Angela Zirkle?, what kind of a name is that.’’ You look to the back of-the class to find a slightly embarrassed smile surrounded by l ong blonde hair. “Yes, I guess I’m noticed more because of my last name, but that’s why I like it,’’ Angela explained. ‘‘I en- joy having Zirkle for alast name.” But being a ‘‘Z’’ can cause problems, like always being at the end of lines. End of the line. Even though a lunch line isn’t alphabetized, Angela Zirkle still finds herself at the end. But she smiles it off as she enjoys talk- ing to her friends. However even this has advantages. “You can get away with more; the teacher doesn’t seem to pay that much attention to what goes on in the back of a line,”’ says Angela, who can speak authoritatively on the subject. Another advantage of being a “Z’’ is that you’re much easier to find in the yearbook, and your telephone number is always conveniently placed right before the yellow pages. The ‘‘Z’s” are indeed a rare species. Connie Underwood Andrea Upton Kenny Utz Steve Vance John Vass Scott Waggoner Leslie Walsh Richard Walters Lee Warfield John Washington Beverly Watkins Mark Watterson Ronnie Wells Brian White Eric Wiertel Rod Wiggens Tommy Wiley Brenda Wilkinson Jimmy Willard Theresa Williams Jeff Williamson Mark Willson Lloyd Woodcock June Woodfin Doug Woodhouse Mike Woodhouse David Woolard Keith Wooten Movida Wright Mark Young Angela Zirkle Freshmen Un-Zi 143 Chris Adams Lawrence Adams David Adkins Robin Adkins Donald Aherron Amy Akers Diane Albright John Allan Brian Allen Bradley Alston Shirl Lynne Alvis Diana Anderson Steven Armstrong Bridget Artabazon Debbie Asbridge Robin Baldwin Clifford Barlett Clark Barnes Mark Baroody Jackie Batten Gary Bedner Lisa Belcher Lisa Bennett Jeffrey Billmeyer Brian Blalock Jenny Blankenship Paul Blankenship Gerry Blanks Regina BohIman Amy Bondurant Alison Boss Warren Bottoms Ryland Bowen James Bowles Donna Boyd Lisa Brand Kimberly Brockwell Lisa Brooks William Brooks Stuart Brown Todd Brown Weeladdie Brown Julius Brownley Vicky Buck Chris Burks Carl Burmaster Larry Bush Barry Butler Susan Butts Earl Cahoon Warren Camp Theresa Campbell Chris Carnes Ernest Carr Denise Carroll Chip Carter Michele Carter Bonnie Cashion Vada Cashion Michelle Cashwell Ted Castle Debra Chapman Tony Chapman Georgia Clapp Lois Clay Chuck Clayton Allen Cocke Mark Collier Donna Combs Jeff Compton Harold Condon David Conn 144 Eighth Graders Ad-Co When you're a girl in seventh grade and want to get involved in basketball, but your school doesn’t have a J.V. team for girls, you become a manager. Tammy Wellman, a two year manager for the girls’ basketball team, developed her interest in basketball through her older sister, Cathy, and brother, David, who both played basketball here. When Mike Ely, who was the girls’ coach at the time, asked her to manage the team, she accepted. As a manager, Tammy stayed after school each day the team practiced. On the day of a game she had to come early to get out the uniforms and warm-up suits. When the game was away, she had the responsibility of replenishing the first-aid kit with tape and bandages and making sure it got on the bus. On the day after a game, she washed, dried, and put away the uniforms. On other days she helped out at practice and cleaned up after the players. ‘“‘Managing is a big responsibility,’ Ms. Gay Harrington, the present girls’ coach, stated. ‘‘When It’s a way to get involved — everything wasn’t ready to go, Tammy got the blame. But she’s done a fine job for us, and it will be hard to replace her.’’ Tammy will need a replacement next year because she will be a freshman and therefore eligi- ble, at last, to play varsity sports. Wash day. Before turning on the washing machine, Tammy Wellman makes a last minute addition to the tons of laundry she did for the team. Steven Cornelius Robert Cousins Debra Cox” Thomas Cox Tracy Cox Reed Crawley Jeff Creech April Crewe Anthony Curtis Chery! David Greg Dorton Mike Doucette Pam Dowdy Chery! Duff Donna Duke Robert Duty “Get me a band-aid.’’ Running errands for the team members was just a part of every day life for Tammy Wellman. Robin Dyson Tammy Elliott Michael Elmore Gene Faison Beth Ferris Patrick Fischer Jamie Fitzgerald Jerome Flemming Donna Foltz Troy Foote David Fortune Mark Francis Kathy Fraley Kirsten Franke Scott Friedel! Betsy Fritz Eighth Graders Co-Fr 145 Robin Fuquay Amanda Gale Kim Garrett Marie Garrett Jennifer Garrison Patsy Gentry Amy Gibson Chester Gilbert Andrew Giles Donald Goad Tommy Goller Karen Gradisek Joan Graham Sara Graham Paul Gray Stanley Guardino Keith Haas Bruce Hairfield Charlene Hairfield Mary Hairfield Douglas Hambright Lona Harold Lamont Harris Suzanne Hartnett Joyce Haskins Debbie Hickman Buddy Hipp Kimberly Hobson Rodney Hodge Diana Holley Sherri Holloway 146 Eighth Graders Fu-Ho Only one conclusion can be drawn. Janet Wiglesworth is a talented young lady. At 13, Janet has been taking ballet and tap lessons for five years and piano for three. Oh, yes, she also plays the flute in the school band. Janet’s mother started Janet’s lessons when other mothers in the neighborhood decided to have their daughters take lessons, but after the first year, Janet was hooked and con- tinued because she loved it. Although Janet continues to tap, her primary in- terests are ballet and jazz (modern dance). Since ballet students aren’t allowed to go ‘‘on toes” until they’re eleven, Janet's only been on point for two years. The physical demands of dancing on point are tremendous. Janet practices her ballet at least two hours a week and taps another two. Janet wants to be prepared for dance competitions which will start when she’s 16. With dance lessons two nights a week, daily piano practice, homework, and the demands of play- ing in the band, you’d think Janet’s schedule would be full. It’s not. She has an after school paper route to deliver and collect for, and which, of course, takes time. Janet said, “I enjoy the route — especially the collecting. It gives me a chance to talk with the people in the neighborhood and keep Just tapping up a storm up with things.” Janet has long range plans. She wants to continue with her music and dance and major in them when she goes to college. After this she plans to teach dance, but witha strong will and hard work, she may one day become “Madam Janet.” Do the hustle. Janet Wiglesworth poses for her May, 1977 dance recital picture. Janet perfor- med the ‘“‘Hustle’’ at the recital held here at CH. Donna Holzbach Mark Honosky Edith Horne Jack Horner Jackie Horner Laurie Householder Stuart Huddle Kathy Hudson Susan Hughes Wendy Ivey Carolyn Jacobs Jenny Jamison Paul Jefferson Eugene Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Sheila Johnson Laura Kane Becky Kearly Gayle Keene Debra Keith Michael Kelly Patricia Kelly Scott Kennel Greg Kieper Mildred Kunkel Christopher Lane Nancy Lane Terry Lee Keith Lewis Marty Lewis Gene Lifsey Anthony Little Carmen Loney Marvin Long Robert Long Wendy Long Karen Lunsford Kathy Lunsford Sandra Luther Carl Lynch Mark Lythgoe Roberta Lythgoe Susan Main Raymond Mann David Marshall Lee Martin Charles Matthews Roger Matthews Gary Mayo Jeff Mayo Vicki Mawyer Kathy McGinnis Kara McNeice James Melton Laurie Miles Charles Miller Nadine Miller Robert Miller Lynne Mittelstadter Mark Mitterer Mark Mizell Jennifer Mizelle Diana Moon Harold Mondrey Charles Montgomery Kim Morgan Lynn Morgan Jonathan Morris Lynn Mullins Richard Murray Marilyn Newbert Pamela Newcomb Eighth Graders Ho-Ne 147 Diane Noakes James Norris Kevin Oliver Carol Olson Angela Orcutt Lee Overstreet Larry Parker Matt Partridge Chris Patron Betty Pauley Michael Pausic Kim Peck Edward Peed Amanda Pendleton Sam Perry Eugene Peters Craig Picken Billy Pierce Keith Pierson Scott Pinkleton Bruce Pollard Sterling Pollard Piper Pollock Robert Preston Sherry Price Cathy Pryor Edwin Ramey Rose Rauber Gary Renné Douglas Renwick David Reynolds Paul Riley Sharon Ritchie James Rivenbark 148 Eighth Graders No-Ri From sideline to foul line “Little Jack Horner sat in the cor- ner,” or so the old nursery rhyme goes. But C.H.’s version of Little Jack Horner has done anything but sit in a corner. Since he came here last year as a seventh grader, Jack has managed three teams and played on one. Last year he went out for the eighth grade basketball team, but he was cut from the team. Mr. Bill Bray, last year’s eighth grade Coach, asked Jack to stay on as a manager, so he did. He washed uniforms and practiced with the team. Then, when spring came, he moved his managing ability outside to the baseball field to manage the Var- sity Baseball team for Mr. Marshall Pearman. He carried equipment and helped out at practice. Jack felt that he took a lot of joking abuse from some of the senior players, but he learned to dodge baseballs after a few days of practice. When school started this year, he was bored just going home in the af- ternoon, so he asked Mr. Ted Salmon if he could help manage the Varsity Football team. Mr. Salmon said he could use some help, so Jack got in- vol ved with his third sport. He had basically the same duties being a foot- ball manager as he had for baseball, except he learned how to fix broken football equipment. As soon as foot- ball season was over, Jack started practicing basketball with the other eighth team hopefuls. This year he wasn't cut. Here they come. Jack Horner (foreground) watches his teammates prepare to bring the rebound down court. Leslie Roberson Thomas Robertson Marty Robinson Randy Rose Ricky Rose Jim Schoonover Lisa Schutte Nancy Schoy Bruce Sherwood Regena Shires Bart Shoaf Trey Shook Glenda Shortt Walter Shumaker Beth Simmons Donnie Skelton Tammy Smeltzer Pam Smith Ross Southers Gregory Speeks Jackie Stauffer Linda Stemmle Donald Studivant Nancy Taylor Robert Taylor Vincent Taylor Michael Tebbens Jim Thames Linda Thaxton Sharon Thomas Valerie Thomas Velvet Thomas Renee Toney Theresa Toney Jeff Toombs Sharon Trammell David Trebour Debra Trent John Trexler Daniel Trimmer Candy Tunstall Pamela Tunstall Carolyn Turner Lyle Turner Steve Turner Kenny Walters Philip Warner Tammy Wellman Kim Wells Beth White Jodi Whitlock Janet Wiglesworth Chris Wilburn Richard Wiley Lois Williams Nancy Williams Richard Williams Richard Williams Ronnie Williams Wayne Williams Alma Willis Mike Willson Michael Winter David Woodfin Sharon Worley Glenn Worrell Jimmy Worrell Pam Wray Debbie Wyatt Bonnie Yates Scott Zaryczny Becky Zendt Eighth Graders Ro-Ze 149 Losing a pound and gaining a crown In this era of ERA, women’s sports even though she was at first apprehen- are beginning to come into their own, sive about coming to a junior-senior and for the first time CH’s Cross Coun- high school. ‘‘In the beginning I didn’t try team had a female contingent. think I'd like it. Everyone was so much Shelly Hamlett was one of the seven older and got to do more, but when I girls to put on track shoes. got settled in, I quickly found out dif- Shelly joined the team in an effort ferently,’’ said Shelly. “I like being ac- to lose weight, since a friend of hers tive in school, and I’m planning on had told her running was good exer- staying active throughout my high cise. But Shelly benefited more than school years, or at least I’m going to just the loss of a few pounds — she en- try!’ joyed the running and felt that she learned much about sportsmanship and self-control. Go get ’em! Shelly Hamlett enthusiastically : _ joins the other eighth grade cheerleaders in During the season, Shelly was elec clapping her hands and cheering her team on to ted seventh grade Homecoming victory in the home game against Falling Creek. Princess. She said, ‘I was surprised that I was even elected in my homeroom but when I was elected Princess, I really couldn’t believe it!” Later in the year Shelly became a member of the newly formed seventh and eighth grade cheering squad and cheered at the eighth grade basketball games. ‘‘Cheering is really exciting, and I feel it is an honor to be part of nae Shelly had a full first year at CH at Smile a mile. Shelly Hamlett sits in her place — peu ronen rn Yaa ple ERR) among the other junior high princesses and smiles at the crowd of spectators during the an- nual Homecoming Parade. Wayne Allen Johanna Anderson Stanley Anderson Stephanie Anderson Tracy Anderson Janet Armstrong Robert Armstrong Thomas Arthur Christie Baird Edwin Barden Beth Barden Michelle Barrows Tonya Barton Jeffrey Bavaro John Bellflower Vince Birkoski Alan Blackmon Lisa Blair Alice Blevins Tommy Blevins Michael Bottoms Vonda Kay Bradbury ’ Joseph Brame Reuben Brookman k | A 150 Seventh Graders Al-Br Gina Brooks Steve Brooks Clinton Brown Dorothy Brown Kevin Bryant Shelia Buchanan Tina Burkey Jeff Butler Steven Butts Darlene Cahoon Craig Cantrell Colleen Cantwell Diane Capen Daniel Carmichael Sandra Carter Steve Cashion Eddy Castle Deborah Chaney Dane Chase Karen Checchin Shelby Cheek Paul Chestnutt Terry Chumney Janice Ciccarelli Jane Ciccarelli Sarah Clapp Dwayne Clarke Robert Clay William Clayton David Cloer Kelly Cochran William Coffey Keith Colley Leslie Collier Michael Collins Patty Combs Tracy Condrey Amy Cooley Dwayne Corning Keith Crawford Sandra Crawford Dianne Crawley Boxley Crenshaw Joyce Crouch Patricia Cunningham Coleen Curtin Michael Dance William Damron Thomas Davies Dale Davis James Davis Timothy Davis Sherry Davis Michael Dee Debbie Desper Richard Dixon Scott Dudley Ray Ellis Steve Erwin Teresa Etter Brenda Evans Patricia Evans Jeronica Evans Debra Faris Jill Farrar Melvin Finn Duane Fisher William Fleshman Tina Floyd Timothy French Karin Friede Patricia Fritz Seventh Graders Br-Fr 151 Marnie Fryar Ann Furr Terri Garrett Penny Garrison Tracy Gentry Curtis George Ronald Goad Tammy Graham Ronnie Green Scott Greer Craig Gunn Lori Guyton James Hall Shelby Hall Terry Hall Ty Hall Ginger Hall Amy Hancock Christopher Hancock Robin Hancock Allison Hannegan Shelly Hamlett Kenneth Hardie Bob Harmon Bruce Harold Randell Harper Audrey Harris Pamela Harris Scott Hartman Jeffery Harvey Vickie Hayes Randy Hedley Eddie Hines Renee Hinnant Tina Hodges Lisa Holden Mark Hooker Gary Horn Andrew Householder Sammy Houston Jeffrey Hovermale John Hubbard Donna Hudgins Bobby Inge Phillip James Allen Jenkins Cindy Jenkins Courtney Jenkins Thomas Jessup Alex Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Norman Johnson Ronald Johnson Angie Jones Barbara Jones Janet Jourdan Sandra Jourdan John Joyce Patrick Kane Rhonda Kearly Scott Keho Steven Keller Wayne Keller Janet Kidd Donald Kimble Brian King Mike King Christopher Kreynus Rollat Labar Dennis Langford Donna Lee 152 Seventh Graders Fr-Le ‘But my name is Jennifer’ am ¥ Following in the wake of a very pop- ular and successful older brother or sister can be rough, particularly if the younger sibling wants to make it on her own. This is Cathy Martin’s little sister’s problem. Who’s Cathy’s little sister? But first of all, who’s Cathy? Cathy, a ’'77 graduate, was voted Best Looking and Best Dressed by her class in addition to being a varsity cheerleader and Homecoming Princess. Obviously there’s ample reason for Jennifer Martin to be referred to as “Cathy Martin’s little sister.’ But Jennifer is more than just a little sister. She’s a newcomer to CH trying to make it on her own creden- tials while following in her sister’s footsteps. “TI didn't really mind being called ‘Cathy’s little sister,’ but my name is Jennifer.” Jennifer tried out for eighth grade cheering, and although she didn’t make the squad, she plans to try it again next year. She explained, “Cathy helped me with my cheers for tryouts. Maybe next year I'll be bet- ter.” She certainly plans to try. Since there is only one club and the SCA open to seventh graders, Jennifer didn’t participate in any ex- tracurricular activities. “There should be more clubs for the seventh graders,”’ Jennifer said, “but I don’t think they should be mixed; it wouldn’t be fair to either the junior high or senior high students.” Does she like Clover Hill? “Yes, a lot,” Jennifer said, “But, maybe going to school with so many older kids makes you grow up too fast.’’ But growing is all that Jennifer will have to do to out grow her title of ““Cathy’s little sister.’’ With Jennifer’s deter- mination and drive, she has a good chance of building a reputation in her own right. So that’s her! As if determined not to be lost in the crowd, Jennifer Martin (circled) struggles through the flood of students to her locker. William Leigh Paul Leonardo Christopher Lewis Tim Lewis Kimberly Logan Martin Long Tracey Lowery Charles Mann Kelly Mann Michael Mann Veronica Mann Anita Marshall Janice Marshall Tracy Marshall Jennifer Martin Susan Martin Leslie McDonald Linda McEwen Janet McLaughlin Car! Meador Kenneth Meyer Todd Meyer Todd Milam Seventh Graders Le-Mi 153 Donald Miller Shari Mitchell Doyle Moore Mary Moore Pieter Moore Glen Moorehead Pamela Morgan Curtis Morse Karen Morse Bruce Murray Tammy New Paul Nortaen David Norwood James O'Hare Mark Patrick John Paulette Wendy Petty Connie Powell Henrietta Pugh Mary Pusloskie Michelle Ray John Reamer Ray Reed Tracy Reinert Nancy Renwick Matthew Reynolds Bonnie Riddle James Riddle Terry Rix Debra Roberson Sally Roberson Kathy Robertson Tanya Robinson Shari Rutledge Gene Sabater Robert Sadler Lynn Sanford Gary Scott Patricia Seymour Tim Shearer Lee Ann Sherwood Scott Shibley Samuel Sours Calvin Spencer Tim Stacy Fletcher Starling Becky Stone Robin Stone Lisa Stutts Gail Swain Keith Tadler Robert Taylor Darin Thomas Mark Thomas Lisa Thompson Joseph Tiller Rusty Tiller Joseph Tilman Stella Toombs Patricia Trammel Paul Troutman Gary Turner Melanie Turner Tony Turner Wayne Turner James Waggie Mary Wagstaff Robbie Waldrop Robert Walker Tim Walters Stephanie Walton David Washington 154 Seventh Graders Mi-Wa Paul, a short person with a big goal in life, the presidency At 4'7 Paul Leonardo measures in as one of the shortest seventh graders, but what he lacks in stature he more than makes up for in ambition. Though only in the seventh grade, Paul had his eye on the SCA Presidency. He even declared his can- didacy, but because of his inex- perience and newness to CH, he had to withdraw. Rather than be discouraged, however, Paul turned his efforts to the SCA office which was open to him — seventh grade representative. Paul’s two speeches to the nearly three hun- dred seventh graders and his aggressive campaign won him the seat. Paul has some definite ideas about You want to buy a what? During the seventh grade lunch, Paul Leonardo assists in running the school store, selling pencils, notebook paper, and other school supplies to the younger stu- dents. Ricky Welles Jimmy Wendall Lisa Wiertel Pam Wiggins Beth Wilkinson Kim Williams Matilda Williams Steve Williams Gail Woodfin Shirley Woodfin Norman Woodlief Rusty Woodlief Tammy Wooten Robert Wright Michael Young : Shelley Young Theresa Zirkle Short people got... Paul Leonardo shows that even though he's short, he can still reach Dawn Sears’ shoulder ... if they're sitting down. SCA elections. “I feel that changes should be made in the grade level elections because it’s not fair to have the whole school vote for all the can- didates. Just that grade level should vote,” Paul said. “‘No one running for a grade level office can get to know 1700 people.” Paul was active before he came to CH. He was the editor of his school’s newspaper and a member of the debating team. ‘I didn’t like the idea of a big school,” Paul commented, “but after I came up for the April orientation, I left thinking that CH was really pretty neat.” Paul says he had no real difficulty adjusting to the junior high, even though all the subjects were harder. In his future years at CH, Paul also plans to remain active. He has his eye on the Spanish and Pep Clubs, and of course the SCA. Paul likes responsibility and challenge, and if he holds to his plans, he’ll have both. Seventh Graders We-Zi 155 Pyramus Woolridge he Assistant Principal turns wo Mr. Lou Zapar, known to many only as Clover Hill’s Assistant Principal, is also a multi-talented perfectionist in all of his many hobbies. Deeply in- volved in woodworking, oil painting, skiing, and photography, he has developed a philosophy that anything can be accomplished with self con- fidence and patience. Although his talents are diverse, he takes an extreme interest in woodworking and has created everything from candle stands to poster beds. He began this particular hobby by building shelves and other simple items. Presently, he has ad- vanced himself to more difficult pro- jects such as oriental reproductions, miniature fireside screens (which were sold in Williamsburg shops), and credenzas. Most of his completed products he retains. His best works, however, he gives away or sells at minute fees. During each and every Christmas, 156 Administration All handmade Assistant Principal Lou Zapar puts the finishing touches to one of the mahogany fern stands which he produces in his home workshop for Williamsburg Furniture shops. Mr. Zapar produces new toys for his children, nephews, and other children in his neighborhood. He admits he loves to lose himself in his hobby and sometimes does as wit- nessed by his endeavors to construct a new section to his home. The addition is to be just as large as his present dwelling and is to contain five rooms and a two car garage. Although he never wants his hobbies to become his work, he plans to build the new sec- tion on his own from the ground up, including plumbing and wiring. Mr. Zapar enjoys unique and original pieces of wood work of his design. ‘‘When I’m finished,” he said, “It gives me a personal satisfaction that it’s mine.” odworker Um, good Mr. Willard Strickland and Principal Harold Gibson attend the NHS post-tapping reception. Mr. Gibson learns that Home-Ec prepared food may also be finger-licking good. He lights up our lives Mr. Willard Strickland checks the time while Mr. Gibson provides the light. The occasion? The morning the school was without power for the first 45 minutes. Way to go, Cavaliers! Always there to cheer on the team, Principal Harold Gibson and his sons voice approval of a Cavalier play at the Cavs only regular season defeat — a 34-36 Goochland win. SREP ETERS EES ESS Arm’n’arm Former Homecoming Queen ('76) Gloria Roberson Jones is proudly escorted to her place of honor in the '77 Homecoming court by Mr. Harold Gibson. Obviously, this is one of Mr. Gibson’s more enjoyable perennial duties. He won by this much Taking a break from his after school jogging to watch part of a track meet, Assistant Principal Wayne Wilson listens to Jamie Fitzgerald's description of the last event. Administration 157 Convicts, polar bears? 158 Faculty Ba-El Question: Who (or what) would jog in the dead of winter? Answer: (a) polar bears (b) es- caped convicts (c) SCA advisors. Since polar bears have four feet, they don’t jog as we do. Escaped convicts tend to sprint, especially near dogs and or police. So, the correct answer is (c), the SCA ad- visor. Mr. Larry Gill, the student coun- cil sponsor for the past two years, took up jogging at the beginning of the year. ‘‘My New Year’s Resolu- tion was to lose 17 pounds,” he ex- plains. Thus, everyday, Mr. Gill covers two miles, both at school and at his home. Mr. Gill jogs along, both at home and school, but he is not Clover Hill’s only jogger. About twenty other faculty members exercise af- ter hours. Attempts have been made to form a jogging group at school, but because of the cold the idea had met with little success. Even if the jogging club never materializes, Mr. Gill plans to con- tinue his exercising. So the jogging SCA sponsor should be with us fora good while to come. Jog those pounds away Although he usually jogs alone, Mr. Larry Gill sometimes joined Mr. Wayne Wilson. “I jog for about an hour, around two miles,’’ Mr. Gill said. Faculty El-Ha 159 Not bowling for dollars 160 Faculty Ha-Je Students hang out, talk on the phone, or date for relaxation; but what do teachers do? Twelve of them found their answers in the Chesterfield County Teachers’ Bowling League. The League has existed for several years, but it was only dur- ing the last two that CH teachers have joined in the fun. Hitting the alleys on Wednesday evenings, the teachers were divided into three teams with four on a team. Often the teams exchanged members, or when a member was absent or coaching or otherwise unable to at- tend, one member or other spent a hectic planning period searching out a substitute. Anyone was welcome to bowl. Of course, the teachers enjoyed the exercise but primarily they bowled just for the fun of it. Assis- tant principal Wayne Wilson, a two year veteran of the team, stated that he bowled for ‘psycho therapy.” Ms. Linda Pettus enjoyed the team for its social aspect. “I’ve been bowling since I was a kid, and when I was asked to join, I did,” said Ms. Pettus. Ms. Pettus noted an interesting difference between CH’s team and some of the other schools—a carefree lack of rivalry on CH’s team. ‘‘Half of the time we don’t even know what school we’re bowl- ing against!’ commented Ms. Pettus. ‘‘We relax, unwind, gossip, and talk shop—it’s a lot of fun.” Kingpin Making his approach, Assistant- Principal Wayne Wilson prepares to shatter ten at a Wednesday evening bowling competi- tion at Route 60's Bowl America. Letting Loose Mary Ann Lynch shows good form as she lets go of the ball. Ms. Lynch joined the league at mid-year. Faculty Jo-Ro 161 -“« Ses BS ge a Oh, thos “The following schools will be closed today: Chesterfield, Hanover, Henrico ...’’ Clover Hill students and teachers heard these words on predawn radio four times during the school year. An unex- pected holiday, reprieve from a test, or a day at home with a good book were what the winter’s four snow days meant to most. The four days were not free, however. They had to be paid for. Regularly scheduled holidays or clerical days were canceled and converted to school days. At least, that was the way the students made up their missed days. What were the teachers going to do about mak- ing up their missed clerical days? To keep the spring vacation in- violate, Chesterfield teachers voted to attend school on four Saturdays. Many workshops were rescheduled for the new dates, but some had to be canceled, leaving many teachers with four days to fill. Of course, there’s always a lot to do if you are a teacher—grading papers, writing lesson plans, putting up bulletin boards. Some used extra days to catch up on their reading, but many teachers were seen scowling at their office desks, obviously dis- pleased with having nothing to do. Lunches ran to record lengths. Chalk trays got dusted. Filing cabinets were straightened out. The 162 Faculty Ro-Si e four long, | Saturdays were weathered. But the irony of that last Saturday, June 13, was lost on no one—a day of sum- mer vacation lost for a few extra winks on a icy day six months earlier. ong Saturd Pig I vin ays Slip sliding away ... Gym teachers Mr. Jerry Harding and Ms. Linda Pettus risk bone, body, and bruises to slide down an ice- covered hill during one of the snow days. Faculty Sn-Ze 163 Taking careful aim. Following the ball inten- sely, Upstairs Asst. Principal, Mr. Lou Zapar, prepares to swing. He singled with a grounder to third base. Next stop, home. Rounding third, Mr. Jerry Harding drives for home after the 3 RBI's he sent across with his homer to center field. Mr. Harding's batting put the Downstairs team ahead. 164 Faculty Softball Game ie stra i wigartoo It was a toss-up as to which was hot- ter — the sun or the action on the field. The odds were in favor of the Upstairs-Downstairs softball game, however, since the passions of the op- posing teams ran several degrees higher than the 80 degree weather. As usual, the game was a pot boiler with both sides putting up their big bats, driving the outfielders closer to the fence than the infield. As usual, the last inning found Downstairs behind, 2-4, Upstairs hav- ing pulled ahead by driving in three runs the previous inning. Downstairs’ job was clear, and responding in typical Cavalier form they managed to load the bases. What happened next was raw material for legend. Of all the big bats on the lower floor line up, there was none bigger or badder than Coach Jerry Harding's. And guess who stepped up to bat with the bases loaded? You’ve got it — Hercules Harding. When he hit the ball, some of the student spectators (not used to such raw demonstration of power) put their fingers in their ears or covered their eyes. Others just stood wonder- ing which would get to the fence first — the center fielder or the ball. As it turned out, they arrived at the same time, but he dropped it. He and the dropped ball were so far out that the center needed a compass to check the direction of homeplate. And by the time the ball crossed home again, so had the winning four runs. The last inning come-from-behind attempt by Upstairs was sparked by Bill Bray’s homerun, but no one was on and no one could follow it up. The final score was 6-5. The non-academic world (Downstairs) had triumphed, and the academic Upstairs losers dragged off to grade papers. A good time was had by 1700. Score one for me. Mr. Steve Jenkins brings in another point for the Upstairs, but when the final out was made, Upstairs was still behind 5-6. Which will be first to first? Ms. Gay Harrington sprints for first as Mr. Wayne Wilson waits for the ball to arrive. Rodney Yeatts umpires first base. Getting on. Upstairs second base person, Ms. Beverly Lacy, made it to first but never suc- ceeded in getting to home, much to the chagrin of Upstairs fans. Got it. Bill Bray snatches a grounder as Ms. Gay Harrington watches Mr. Wayne Wilson race for aoe third. Mr. Steve Jenkins moves in to back up the os shortstop. Faculty Softball Game 165 A point of view — a closer look at... “The foreign language clubs are always do- ing things. We go a lot of places — French restaurants, Monroe Park, Washington, everywhere.” “Sure, there’s lots of stuff to do in senior high, but nothing for junior high students. They ought to have more clubs for us!” “Yea, | guess clubs play a big part in my life. If | didn’t have things like that to keep me busy, I’d just sit around the house.” “The school places too many restrictions on the uses of club money. If we earn it, why can’t we spend it the way we want?” “| don’t get anything out of clubs; almost all of them are for people who are going to college, or something.” “Clubs are in trouble. Teachers don’t want to sponsor them, and the kids don’t want to work for them. The Chess Club, the Photo Club, and the Key Club have all died out.” Umm Good! The Cavalcade Singers, along with some of their fans, enjoy eating doughnuts after an early morning performance. Although Jeannie Willard (circle) seems to be the smallest of the group, her smile is just as big as the rest. 166 Club Divider spent iim 2 oO Section Contents SGAGeeetee cs titi. cores =. ahiter a 108-169 NES O S Mareen eee a ee Oa al mMEVAMME RIE oc 3 6 3 516 68 8 6 os UEC! FIMO NVASORINEIM 6 6555 655 0.5 2 5 WEIS atin Gennanme isn ieey cue cnc eon ee Oi) 007) Vica iDeCageran les See ee eraken eH Gatco EHA FBEAMA Stace wee ch cr, oe LCO=101 ECA EaglesEvVnicwe ns eee lO 2=1603 Science Club Girls’s Monogram ... . 184-185 FRiGalibranvacl Dae ate ane OO G7, Orchestra Keynotes ......... .. 188-189 Bands Gnoirsmeat a eee ern LOO 19 ClubsCannivaleeemas nce ee 1 O2=193 Senior Class Activities ........ 194-195 RUblicationS sane eater ene an 190-197 Club Divider 167 Mark it here Mark Edwards instructs a student on the proper operation of the real voting machines used in the SCA elections. Gotcha! SCA President Dawn Blakely and Treasurer Jerry Cosby stop for some fun before getting the job done. eeeeceesseseons 496200880888 000889008 e s @ @ @ eo e � bd = s 2 = = 2 e ° es Rc Sd had 2 es e J 5 e SCA Executive Council (kneeling) Henry Ander- son (12th Grade Rep.), Tina Reamey (11th Grade Rep.), Tracey Shumaker (10th Grade Rep.), Donald Smith (9th Grade Rep.), Kara McNeice (8th Grade Rep.), Paul Leonardo (7th Grade Rep.); (standing) Billie Jessup (Recording Sec.), Renny Bush (Corresponding Sec.), Jerry Cosby (Treasurer), Cindy Shumaker (Vice President), Dawn Blakely (President), Mr. Larry Gill (Spon- sor). 168 SCA Name Please Renny Bush marks off names of voters to prepare a list of participating students in the SCA election. Be calm Mrs. Nancy Hutto waits patiently for the nurse to finish taking her blood for the SCA's a NY A day before SCA elections, a truck pulled up and deposited three gray, odd-looking machines which represented a change from the old voting methods. For the first time in school history, students used voting machines when casting their ballots for SCA officers. Voting like adults was a unique yet confusing ex- perience for most of the student body. The whole procedure wasn’t totally alien since the grade level represen- tatives were chosen by conventional paper ballots. The purposes of using ¥ SCA elections utilize voting machine the machines were to give students ex- perience in voting as it is done during local, state, and national elections, to raise voter interest, and to eliminate corruption. The 73% turnout indicated that the goals were met. The SCA plans to use the machines again next year. Aside from the annual elections, the SCA managed to find time for Homecoming Activities, a Christmas Dance, a charity dance, Friday’s spirit activities, 2 blood drives, collecting toys for tots and money for the Garvis first semester blood drive. Fund. The SCA also sponsored the 7th grade orientation, sent 4 people to a summer conference, and 2 to a spring conference. Additionally they dug into their treasury and gave money to the Chesterfield Fire Dept., Camp Baker, and the Manchester Rescue Squad, as well as awarding 2 scholarships. “I believe we’ve been a big asset to the school and community,” stated Dawn Blakely in her farewell speech, and the SCA’s chain of achievements back her up. SCA Council (front row) Mr. Larry Gill, Dawn Blakely, Cindy Shumaker, Jerry Cosby, Renny Bush, Billie Jessup, Henry Anderson, Tina Reamey, Tracy Shumaker, Donald Smith, Paul Leonardo, Jack Temple; (second row) Sharon Jones, Kim Makowsky, Mark Edwards, Janis Rogers, Russell Wood, Beverly McCormick, San- dra Patterson, Vickie Barden, Dawn Sears, Carolyn Turner, Bonnie Walthall, Pam Keith; (third row) Donna Higgens, Chery! Mullins, Carol Butler, Donna Smith, Becky Foltz, Sharyn Forrest, Teresa Holt, Julie Bennett, Lisa Trout- man, Willette Craver, Donna Albright, Donnie Grey; (fourth row) Anita Mayhew, Sharon Fleshman, Yvonne Shiflette, Christy Mansini, Joan McEwen, Donna Beck, Movida Wright, Valerie Thomas, Regena Shires, Leslie Roberson, Tracey Cox, Laurie Householder; (back row) Donna Boyd, Donna Foltz, Jackie Batton, Lola Woodfin, Janet Wiglesworth, Jennifer Garrison, Jenny Jameson, Tim Stacey, Debra Roberson, Eddie Northern, Missy Capen, Joyce Crouch. SCA 169 Would you like a slice? President Kim Hancock and Vice-President Sherri Montgomery of Quill and Scroll slice the publications banquet cake. Bring fried chicken One of the hardest jobs of a club still in its formative stages is setting objectives. Now large enough to elect its first officers, Quill and Scroll could face other problems. The members decided that the primary goal would be to sponsor the first publications banquet. This ban- quet would not only serve as an initia- tion for new members, but would also help to give Q and S an identity among the publications staffs. But to do this, the club needed money. Since the group was late getting started, there wasn’t much time left for fund-raising. The problem was solved by selling drinks at the spring production. The profit, along with the dues, was enough to hold the banquet. Awards were given and ten journalists were initiated into Quill and Scroll. “We wanted to give new members more recognition for their efforts, and a banquet seemed to be the best way,”’ commented Kim Hancock. ‘“‘We hoped to impress the younger staff members and inspire them to work toward im- proving their ability.’’ And that’s what Quill and Scroll’s all about. Fall Spring tappings raise NHS membership This year’s NHS definitely upheld the basic club principles of Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Scholarship is easy for “the bunch of bookworms.” The Faculty NHS basketball game fostered leadership. Many projects helped fulfill the Service require- ments. And, of course, we all know, this “bunch of characters’”’ are bound to have character. The annual Faculty NHS game brought the usual unpenalized fouls and comedy. The NHS was again vic- torious in both the game and fund rais- ing. The fall and spring inductions raised club membership to a record high of thirty-three. Seriously, the NHS is an organiza- tion that, despite its honorable and serious nature, knows how to mix seriousness with just the exact degree of fun. 170 NHS Q §S National Honor Society (front row) Dawn Wood- fin (President), Diane Firesheets (Vice- President), Julie Mitchell (Treasurer), Dawn Blakely, Judy Cook, Penny Furr, Belinda Bot- toms, Bonnie Walthall, Lisa Troutman, Carol Butler, Debbie Allen, Sharon Jones; (back row) Carolyn Turner, Melissa Graham, Kari Young, Laura Paulette, Terry Winter, Mark Winckler, Kim Hancock, Bill Prater, James Stables, Debbie Winter, Becky King, Jay Furr, Gayle Rose, Pam Kieper, Julie Bennett, John Pully; (not pictured) Lee Ann Robertson, Tina Reamey. Spring Tapping. Kim Hancock reads the pledge of Quill and Scroll to 8 new members at the publications banquet, initiating them into the club. The one and only. Being congratulated by her friends, Kari Young stands alone after being tap- ped into the National Honor Society at the Spr- ing Tapping. Plus 16 makes 33. Mrs. Beverly Lacy, President Dawn Woodfin, and Judy Cook congratulate new member Jay Furr at the reception held after the fall tapping. Hurry, hurry, get your tickets. Carol Butler of- fers tickets for the spring play to Renee Tony. The NHS helped support the drama department by selling tickets. Quill and Scroll (front row) Sherri Montgomery (Vice-President), Henry Anderson, Mr. Loye Kit- tle (Sponsor); (second row) Gayle Rose, Penny Furr, Bonnie Walthall (Treasurer), Janith Golden (Secretary), Kim Hancock (President), Victor Sabater; (back row) Diane Firesheets, Kathi Tur- ner, Kevin Bass. NHS Q S 171 Clubs attend monthly church services Popular images are often deceiving — certainly the images of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y were. They were not the fraternity and sorority, the glamour clubs that student opinion made them out to be, and their record of service went a long way to prove it. Although separate clubs, they worked cooperatively, particularly in community projects. Their first pro- ject was collecting canned food and raising money for a needy family selected by the clubs. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays were made more festive for the family when the Tri-Hi-Y (front row) Danny Morgan (Sweetheart), Judy Cook (President), Janith Golden (Vice- President), Debbie Rigali (Secretary), Tutti Bein- dorf (Treasurer), Billie Jessup (Reporter), Joe Cole (Sweetheart), Carol Butler (Chaplain), Dawn Blakely (Chaplain), Beverly McCormick (Historian), Andrea Damerel (Historian), Jerry Cosby (Sweetheart); (second row) Ms. Charlene Wilton (Sponsor), Kim Lane, Christy Grant, Rose Mathews, Diane Firesheets, Peggy Jennings, Susan Garnett, Donna Higgins, Angela Binns, Debbie Tune, Cindy Idol; (third row) Debbie Dee, Kathie Reynolds, Lee Ann Robertson, Pam Keith, Cindy Hall, Diane Fine, Sandra Patterson, Becky Foltz, Lynn Ellis, Teresa Keith, Jeannie Willard, Jackie Garett; (fourth row) Lana Guyton, Laura Matthews, Gayle Rudd, Melony Freeman, Betsy Blalock, Kelly Stewart, Kim Makowsky, Harriet Thomas, Vickie Barden, Dawn Sears, Evelyn Rawley, Beth Burton, Laura Morgan; (back row) Lisa Spann, Angie Butler, Robin Collins, Dana Brown, Sue Firesheets, Willette Craver, Cindy Shumaker, Michelle Newcomb, Barbara Ander- son, Sue Heinike, Sharyn Forrest. 172 Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y clubs showed up with a pleasant “Ho! Ho!’’ and a basket of food to back it up. Another cooperative venture of the clubs underlined the Christian foun- dation of both organizations. One Sun- day each month they visited with a different church congregation for ser- vices. During the year the clubs visited with Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Catholic, and Pentecostal churches. After the services the clubs went out to lunch. The principal fund raising project for the Hi-Y was a Men’s Faculty vs. Hi-Y basketball game in which, won- All fall down. The Tri-Hi-Y built a pyramid for their group shot, but the first attempt ended as pictured. der of wonders, the faculty actually won — a reversal of the usual results in such games. The game was close un- til the last few minutes when the faculty pulled ahead. Membership of both clubs con- tinued to grow, and the year’s com- munity projects strengthened their dedication to service. A fraternity and a sorority? Only to those who don’t look deep enough. Let’s have two points. Kenneth McDaniel goes up for two points in the Hi-Y vs. Faculty basket- ball game. He’s guarded by Mr. Steve Seals. Talking after church. Evelyn Rawley and Stan Crews talk outside of St. Barnabus Episcopal Church while waiting for the other members to gather for lunch. Is everybody here? Tri-Hi-Y girls (and guy) wait for the other members of the clubs to arrive before visiting the Wings of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Hi-Y (lying) Kari Young (Sweetheart), Dawn Blakely (Sweetheart); (second row) Bobby Malone, David Wilkinson, Joe Martin, Mike Dellaripa, Steve Sadler, Danny Morgan, Ken Robertson, Randy Noakes, Tom Marsh; (third row) Tutti Beindorf (Sweetheart), Kenneth McDaniel, Stan Crews, B ruce Saunders, Kevin Bass, Paul Fischer, Joe Cole, Don Cahoon, Glen Roberson, Michelle Newcomb (Sweetheart); (fourth row) Rodney Yeatts, Gary Cox, Keith Hamlett, Mike Mullins, Billy Norman, Mike Mer- cer; (top) Brian Wiglesworth. Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y 173 A pink carnation for a close relation Again the French Club managed to pack a lot of activity into just nine months. They started by capturing first place for the best float at Homecoming—a distinction usually reserved by the Latin Club. Then, quickly getting into the holiday spirit, les members opened their postal ser- vices for the Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and Easter mail which they traditionally deliver. Aiding the com- munity, the members made center- pieces for the Chesterfield Co. Nurs- ing Home. But, please! Not all work. For a friendly game of volleyball, the French allied themselves with the German Club for a volleyball game against the Latin and Spanish Club. A first for the year was the Frenchies’ participation in the County Fine Arts Festival at Robious. Of course, there were the several banquets, visits to restaurants, and fondues. Did you order red or white? This year the French Club had their first carnation sale to sup- plement the French postal services. French Club (front row) Mark Edwards (President), Sharon Jones (Vice-President), Martha Meredith (Secretary), James Stables (Treasurer), Pam Leslie (Historian), Miss Eleanor Stancil (Sponsor); (second row) Trish Peed, Deb- bie Messersmith, Kathy Nester, Toby Shearer, Cindy Llewellyn, Sharon Roberson, Joan Craw- ford, Debbie Kennel, Rita Bellamy, Donna Kelsey, Kathy Reed, Janet Haun; (third row) Kim Mann, Yvonne Stemmle, David Bedner, Tommy Stewart, Jack Horner, Laura Morgan, Bonnie Walthall, Beverly Watkins, Lynn Morgan, Lisa Schutte, Pam Wray, Julie Stauffer; (fourth row) Ce Ce Carnes, Beth Barden, Doug Moore, Cindy Loan, Debbie Allan, Terry Miller, Brian Wiglesworth, Regina Shires, Terry Lee, Michelle Cashwell, Karen Hall, Laura Kane; (fifth row) Kelly Stewart, Betsy Blalock, Joan McEwen, Becky King, Tina Remey, Evelyn Rawley, Carol Butler, Kim Makowsky, Lana Guyton, Sue Firesheets, Willette Craver, Troy Cox, Barry Rogers, Chris Cole; (back row) Angie Butler, Tammy Bottoms, Nick Morgan, Lee Warfield, Mark Brand, Janis Rogers, Billy Craver, Leslie Walsh, Johnny Vass, Lamont Harris, Russell Terry. 174 French Club Spanish Club The year’s highlight was the club’s trip to Washington where students had tours of the National Cathedral and the National Gallery (conducted in French). In Georgetown students dined in a French restaurant and then went on to Dulles Airport to see the Concorde which, unfortunately, didn’t show. Another busy year, n’est—ce pas? Spanish Club’s growth is year's biggest feat ‘“Viva Espanol!’’ With new sponsor Ms. Dale Robinson and ambitious members, the Spanish Club set out to give meaning to its motto. A Homecoming float was their first pro- ject. “Our huge sombrero was really capable of “Topping the Flucos!”’ laughed Ms. Robinson. The club also joined with the Latin students to play the French and German students in the International Volleyball Game. In April, activities included the V.C.U. Foreign Language Festival and the trip to Washington, D.C. The annual Spanish Club picnic was held in May. But the bigge st feat of the club was its sudden growth from 20 members to 78. Spanish students were enthusiastic and showed their support by wearing T-shirts with their club motto, ‘Viva Espanol,’ screened on them. ‘The Spanish Club is alive and going strong, thanks to Ms. Robinson and the of- ficers,” Dawn Blakely commented. Ms. Robinson said, “Our year has been a great success! We hope we have fostered an Foreign Languages.”’ interest in all Splat! This student, who visited the Spanish Club booth during the Club Carnival, takes pride in his throwing arm as his aim is achieved. Takin’ a breather. The Spanish club gathers on the steps of the National Gallery while on their Washington trip. A few minutes rest is quite a relief to most of the students. aoe French maidens’ Kelly Stewart and Kim Makowsky sing a French lullaby during the County-wide Arts Festival held at Robious Jr. High School. Spanish Club (front row) Tracy Blakely (President), Lee Ann Robertson (Vice-President), Janet Lifsey (Secretary), Dawn Woodfin (Treasurer), Mike Tuck, Bill Schulz, Jorge Sabater, Joe Preston, Walter Mercer, Danny Mann, Whitney Hargrave, Judy Saunders, San- dra Cloer, Gary Bristow; (second row) Luke Negangard, Mike O'Hare, Wanda Hicks, Kim Monger, Dineen Freeman, Gina Boyd, Dawn Blakely, Kari Young, Andy Shibley, Jim Cashwell, Adam Lee, Jeff Branyon; (third row) Craig Con- drey, Barry Driver, Joey Binns, Bonnie Pace, Dana Brown, Dennis Edwards, Doug Woodhouse, Debra Bowman, Alfredo Sabater, Scott Phillips, Robert Martin; (fourth row) Mike Kelly, John Stemmle, Jackie Batten, Kenny Dance, Lance Ellis, Robert Preston, Allison Lumeyer, Laura Matthews, Cindi Idol, Randall Jones, Bobby Drummond, Bobby Gale; (fifth row) Diane Allen, Paige Adams, Tracey Stanley, Sharon Cecil, Lisa Ashworth, Sharon Hubbard, Gayle Simms, Sherry Link, Regina Lee, Teresa Jackson, Danny Satterwhite, Stan Mitterer; (back row) Mike Zaryczny, Rachel del Castillo, Debbie Allan, Tony Shibley, Kelle Straw, Terry Davis, Wendy Ivey, Lola Woodfin, Jimmy Hudgins, Nyle Meador. French Club Spanish Club 175 Who’s running the empire? Certainly none of these Latin Club members. They're busy filling up on Pepsi and potato chips, a traditional Roman dish. Latin Club (front row) Tony Ayers, Lisa Martin, Tammy Glenn, Dawn Burks, Vicki Miles; (second row) Stacy Dunford, Debbie Wilkinson, Gary Rudd, Sherri Pitts; (third row) Richard Chandler, Louis Lombard, Terri Shropshire, John David Rowe; (fourth row) Vicki Kesler, Lisa Kahl, Deb- bie McCormick, Sherri Evans, Michelle New- comb, Donna Kelsey, Vicki Price, Brian Marks, Donna Higgins, Melvin Stone, Mike Fabrizio, Jack Kelsey, Ms. Connie Rodriguez (Sponsor). Caesar's Lounge has it If the Latin Club was going into com- petition with the French Club’s café at the Club Carnival, they knew they would have to have a gimmick to draw customers away from the Frenchies. Ms. Connie Rodriguez, the new club sponsor, thought that the Latin Club’s edge lay in offering service, and that meant a slave auction. Ms. Rodriguez was right. For as little as twenty cents, a Latin Club slave could be had for the evening. And if service wasn’t enough, Caesar’s Lounge offered free enter- tainment — gladiatorial combats per- formed by the more studly Latin Club members. The whole package packed in the customers, and Caesar’s Lounge pulled $113 out of students’ pockets, making it one of the most profitable booths at the Carnival. “The students begged to have the club,”’ said Ms. Connie Rodriguez, sponsor of the newly formed German Club. ‘They did all the basic organiza- tion themselves.”’ And so it was with typical German efficiency that CH’s 176 Latin German youngest language club was started. The club was small, but it came on strong. At Homecoming, the German entry, a Panzer tank modified from a Mercedes-Benz (not a Volkswagen), took third place in the float contest. In the same vein, the club converted the Club Carnival’s traditional prison into a German Stalag. German Club added to language department Feeling that so young a club needed their own motto like the other language clubs, Terry Craft chose Jeder Hund hat seinen Tag (every dog has his day) as the German’s motto. Kathi Turner did the drawing of a Bassett Hound wearing a German helmet to accompany the motto. Ger- many’s back on the map at CH with an up-and-coming club to support it. Look out, French and Spanish! At the Latin Friends, Romans, Countrymen. Banquet, Marvin Taylor, traditionally dressed, prepares to drink to the hearty feast which was enoyed by all who attended. German Club (front row) Evelyn Rawley, Rose Blankenship, Sue Firesheets, Kathi Turner; (se- cond row) Jeanie Bryant, Miss Connie Rodriguez (Sponsor), Julie Paulett, Teri Craft, Betty Haas; (back row) David Dee, Ralph Artabazon, Tutti Beindorf, William Dickerson. Ready, let’s eat. German students prepare to Which way to Poland? The German Club's con- help themselves at the First Annual Oktoberfest. tribution to the Homecoming parade, Mercedes Hopefully this will become a traditional occa- Benz converted to a German Panser tank, placed sion. third in the float competition. Latin German 177 VICA beautifies school In the past years, VICA has been an organization active both in school and in the community. ’77-’78 was no ex- ception, as the many events on the club’s calendar were more than enough to keep each member busy. The club made Christmas gifts that brightened the Yuletide of some area senior citizens. VICA also brightened up Clover Hill’s appearance by planting twenty azalea bushes around the twin flagpoles in the front of the school. One of the year’s biggest events, however, was when Mike Walthall, Ricky Butts, and David Lenox traveled to Staunton to represent Clover Hill as delegates to the State VICA Conven- tion. The three gained the valuable ex- perience of working as delegates to a convention and working with fellow VICA members from all over the state. 178 VICA DECA The year’s many activities served to solidify the image of VICA, an organization that is willing to serve the school and the community. DECA students attend leadership conferences Some students sign up for D.E. just to get a job. But those who joined DECA proved they wanted to promote excellence on the job. First year members attended the District Leadership Conference, where they competed in such events as job interview, parliamentary procedure, and sales judging. Second and third year members who worked attended the Regional Leadership Conference for Competitive Events, me Awards. VICA President Ricky Butts, awards a certificate to a club member at the Employer- Employee Banquet, where club members wine and dine their bosses. Green thumbs. VICA Club members Ricky Butts, Brian Copal, and Mike Walthall plant azaleas in front of school as one of their club ser- vice projects. which were competency based. Ac- cording to Miss Christie Baird, DECA Sponsor, ‘‘They were tested in their job category in four areas — attitude, skill, and knowledge acquired in school and on the job.’’ Sandra Berkley took third place in the Food Service-Communications category at the Regional event and thus qualified for the State Leadership Conference held in Roanoke. In preparation for the Regional meeting, Sandra received a folder containing sample questions and things she needed to know. Her boss helped her if she came across something she didn’t know. By attending the conferences, Sandra said she learned more about stocking a store and operating a cash register. “T also met a lot of new people,” she added. Polishing the pitch. James Green polishes his sales pitch on his boss at Walnut Mall in prepara- tion for competition in DECA’s Regional Leadership Conference. DE | students Mike Williams, Bar- bara Richardson, and Wayne Epps pose for the camera at the District Leadership Conference for non-working students. Having fun? It’s an honor. DECA student Sandy Berkley proudly displays her 3rd place certificate in Food Service Communications won at the Regional Conference in Petersburg. VICA (front row) Mark Longest, Tim Wright, Brian Copal, Lee Hall, Russ Woolard, David Lenox; (second row) Bobby Kite, Ricky McDaniel, Doug Barden, Steve Lenox, David Hensley (Treasurer); (standing) Kathy Isley (Secretary), Mike Walthall (Vice-President), Ricky Butts (President), Mrs. Mildred Spencer (Sponsor). DECA (front row) Sandra Berkley (Secretary), David Burroughs (Vice-President), James Green (President), Barbara Richardson (Treasurer), Mike Mercer, Julie Brooks; (second row) Lori Enochs, Carolyn Barnes, Elena Smith, Karen Hensley, Vickie Smith, Pam Powell, Nancy Gen- try, Pam Perry, Phillip Ward, Sharon Honosky, Sandy Mullins, Colleen Cousins, Pattie Ander- son, Donna Moyers; (back row) Miss Christie Baird (Sponsor), Kim Boughman, Donna Cub- bage, Alan Haynes, Wayne Epps, Wayne Luck, Mike Williams, Jeff Gaither, Lance Ellis, Allen Minnick, Tommy Elder, Tracy Vandeloecht, John Defibaugh, Greg Turner. VICA DECA 179 Since the first year the school was open, there has been an FHA- sponsored Sweetheart Dance for Valentine’s Day. A tradition of the dance is to have one of the club’s members crowned Sweetheart Queen. But this year boys as well as girls were members of the club, so a new posi- tion was added to the regime — Montgomery’s job description won her an outstanding certificate. Both girls also participated in the State competition. The chapter also won superior ratings for its yearbook, bulletin board, and exhibit. Within the school, members took part in bimonthly math and spelling tests, vy- ing for awards of perfection. R.I.P. Riding FBLA’s Homecoming float, Rose Matthews and Darlene Craft hold memorial ser- vices for CH’s victim. Diane Firesheets summed up the year when she said, ‘“‘There was a lot of emphasis on skill excellence, but We were also made aware of what the community means to a business.”’ FHA crowns sweetheart monarchs Sweetheart King. But the new position was not the only addition to the club; many new activities filled its schedule. The club added Mount Ver- non, Monticello, and Tyson’s Corner in Washington, D.C. to its itinerary. They began serving other clubs by volunteering to help at the NHS tapp- ing reception, the VICA Banquet, and the Guidance Department’s Career Day. The club was growing. And as it did, so did its activities. FBLA wins honors in local competitions For members of FBLA, the year was anything but blah. Monthly activities ranged from collecting food for the needy at Thanksgiving to selling doughnuts to hungry students and teachers to finance the Cooperative Office Education Banquet. In addition to raising food and money, the club also sent fourteen members to VCU for the Regional Competitions. Diane Firesheets took first place in the Business Mathematics category and Sherri 180 FHA FBLA FHA (front row) Lori Mann (Reporter), Debra Thomas (3rd Vice- President), Lori Hartquist (2nd Vice-President), Brenda Elmore (Song Leader), Julie Mitchell (President), Anita Mayhew (1st Vice- President), Tracey Shumaker (Treasurer), Darlene Hambright (Asst. Historian), Janet Haun (Historian), Lessie Hembrick (Corr. Secretary), Teresa Johnson (Rec. Secretary); (second row) Wanda Garrison, Belinda Bottoms, Debby Riddle, Penny Crostic, Sharon Burton, Sandy Mullins, Pam Powell, Robin Clay, Karen Black, Kathy Coates, Donna Albright, Kathy Isley, Cathy Cheechin, Gayle Keene; (third row) Martha Meredith, Mary Strader, Pam Keith, Cindy Hall, Sandra Patterson, Diane Fine, Kathy Hardie, Teresa Holt, Teresa Jackson, Diane Anderson, Robin Atkins, Linda Kimble; (fourth row) Sharon Thomas, Becky Gunn, Andrea Upton, Diane Adkins, Donna Higgins, Wanda Boughman, Lynn Ellis, Teresa Keith, Sharon Buck, Diana Holley, Yvonne Stemmal, Velvet Thomas, Edna Davis, Cindy Bradley; (fifth row) Debbie Hendricks, Khristine Terry, Stacey Olden, Page Thomas, Lynn Shears, Deborah Castle, Donna Cubbage, Kathy Reed, Linda Thaxton, Nancy Scohy, Michele Carter, Vicky Hudgins; (sixth row) Tracey Branham, Patricia Bradley, Robin Langford, Lynn Oakes, Gayle Simms, Donna Beck, Joan Rose, Debbie Asbridge, Jennifer Garrison, Diane Noakes, Tammy Smeltzer, Millie Kunkel, Ruthie Perry; (seventh row) Allison Lumeyer, Laura Mathews, Robin Collins, Lynn Mittelstadter, Deb- bie Keith, Amy Gibson, Tammy Bottoms, Stephen Mitchell, Gayle Rudd, William Dickerson, Kim Boughman, Jackie Mizelle; (eighth row) Vicky Allen, Andrea Jones, Worth Redd, Carl Slayton, Billy Smith, Patty Kelly, Pam Dowdy, Gary Cox, Tony Trent, Lisa Spann, Debbie Schwartz, Dana Graham; (back row) Paula Clay, Diane Albright, Donna Boyd, Amy Bondurant, Debbie Trent, Amy Akers, Patti Burton, Cheryl Hood, Myron Holler, Keith Hamlett, Kathy Applegate, Vicki Smith, Pam Davies. SAW Where’s the glue? Janet Cary, Julie Bennett, and Christine Fenner work to complete the FBLA scrapbook, which received a superior rating in competition. Happiness is... Being around the King and Queen of the Sweetheart Dance. Billy Smith and Julie Mitchell smile from their crowns down. Faculty feast. During Vocational Education Week, the faculty were invited by the FHA to a “teacher's tea.” Here FHA members serve from the buffet table. FBLA (front row) Darlene Craft, Sharon Burton, Christy Grant (Reporter), Kim Lane (President), Br enda Jones (Treasurer), Sherry Hancock (Vice-President), Susan Garnett (Historian), Rose Matthews (Secretary), David Keeter, Wade Carmichael, Susie Williams, Debbie Rigali; (second row) Debbie Riddle, Lori Mann, Carlton Slayton, Tee Gentry, Sharon Miles, Diane Ward, Connie Underwood, Cathy Bolton, Patsy Jourdan, Sayona Upton, Dana Allen, Rita Bellamy; (third row) Cindy Phillips, Angie Baker, Lucretia Hulce, Gail Keeter, Mike Mullins, Harriet Thomas, Julie Bennett, Christine Fenner, Laura Paulette, Janet Cary, Faye West, Mrs. Gerry Britton (Sponsor); (fourth row) Wanda Boughman, Billy Norman, David Meredith, Donna Smith, Tammy Williams, Diane Fine, Becky Foltz, Debbie Albright, Vickie Barden, Janice Davies, Nancy Edwards, Miss Barbara Cole (Sponsor); (back row) Penny Crostic, Wanda Garrison, Edna Davis, Janith Golden, Ruthie Perry, Teresa Holt, Teresa Jackson, Kathy Coates, Brenda Ciccarelli, Belinda Bottoms, Judy Cook. FHA FBLA 181 The FCA was always just about the largest club at CH. It received new members with open arms, and meetings were held during activities periods so access was easy. But when meetings were held at nights, or when members were asked to attend church services or special breakfasts, atten- dance shrank dramatically. It was ob- vious that many came who didn’t feel the calling. At least, many members were using the club only for its social aspects. But the organization’s new sponsor, Mr. Wayne Mehrer, wanted to change this. Mr. Mehrer’s first deci- sion as the FCA’s new sponsor was no more in-school meetings. Meetings were now held at Mr. Mehrer’s house on Monday nights, and membership fell to around 15. “I wanted just the kids who were in- terested in FCA as a Christian organization — those who would join in the discussions and really wanted to be there,” explained Mr. Mehrer. 182 FCA Eagle Eyrie Climb every mountain. A scenic view of Eagle Eyrie displays the camp's beauty; however, several CH students experienced more than just its physical beauty during their stay there. Here atlast. After a long ride, Rita Bellamy and Joan McEwen arrive at summer FCA camp in North Carolina and prepare to go through the rigors of registration. Each meeting featured a different discussion topic prepared by Mr. Mehrer; however, frequently topics were suggested by the members them- selves. Needless to say, “Sex and Dating” generated a most interesting meeting. The result of the reduction in mem- bership of the FCA was a more closely-knit, intimate group whose common interests resulted in a free in- terchange of ideas. They still would like to increase membership, but never again quantity for the sake of quality. Information, please. Clover Hill students register and gather needed information for their week long stay at FCA summer camp. Play it again, Sam. Kim Makowsky, Carol Butler, Kelly Stewart, and Amy Barnes work with their music during free time at Eagle Eyrie Bap- tist retreat. What’s next? FCA members Stan Crews, Evelyn Rawley, Sue Firesheets, and Beth Burton discuss the topic for an upcoming meeting with sponsor Wayne Mehrer. FCA (front row) Mark Brand, Billy Norman, Danny Morgan, Sue Firesheets, Vicky Kesler, Joan McEwen, Melissa Graham, Dawn Blakely, Cheryl Mullins, Diane Firesheets, Evelyn Rawley, Beth Burton; (second row) Mr. Wayne Mehrer (Sponsor), Bruce Saunders, Garnet Moon, Jack Temple, David Wilkinson, Don Cahoon, Paul Fischer, Ken Roberson, Gary Mitchell, Bobby Gale, Stan Crews. FCA Eagle Eyrie 183 “How many pounds did she have?” was a frequently heard expression among Science Club members while they were holding their paper drive. As part of the club’s battle for ecology, the paper drive was won by Judy Saunders. Nearly four tons of paper were collected, netting the club $152. Field trips to the Science Museum of Va., Maymont Park, and the Smithsonian in Washington, D. C., added fun to the club’s yearly agenda. In fact, as club member Barry Con- drey said, ‘‘The trips, I guess, were the club’s main activities. They certainly were the most fun.” Girls’ Monogram Club (front row) Dawn Wood- fin, Diane Firesheets, Debbie Wilkinson, Janith Golden, Judy Cook, Andrea Damerel, Beth Bur- ton, Cheryl Lee; (second row) Vickie Barden, Dawn Burks, Janet Lifsey, Becky King, Pam Kieper, Judy Saunders, Dawn Blakely, Dawn Sears, Julie Paulette, Connie Royer, Susan Williams; (back row) Connie Glass (President), Julie Mitchell (Vice-President), Susan Tibbs (Secretary), Brenda Kite (Treasurer). 184 Science Club Girls’ Monogram They used papers to pad their wallet A major change for the club came when it was divided into senior and junior high sections. Club sponsor Ms. Brenda Dawson hopes that the change will allow the tailoring of club ac- tivities to fit the particular needs of each age group and increase club membership. wae At the Club Carnival both divisions of the Science Club presented two of the most popular attractions. The junior members raffled off a baby boa constrictor while the senior group fostered an interest in biology by sponsoring a hay ride. Extra! Extra! Science Club members Bradley Alston, Mike Fleming, Jeff Bilmeyer and Teresa Burcham load papers for the Science Club paper drive. ; How big do they come? Ms. Betsy Ellington, Howard Miller, and Eddie Ramey examine a stegasaurus at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Chow Time Science Club members eagerly at- tempt to feed the goats during the Club's field trip to the Maymont Park Zoo. Who left the cage open? A conglomeration of Science Club members on a field trip clown for the photographer on the steps of the Virginia Science Museum. Science Club (front row) Anita Payne (Secretary), Paula Clay (Vice-President), Mike Fleming (Historian), Barry Condrey (President), Janet Wiglesworth (Treasurer), Laurie Householder (President), Leslie Roberson (Secretary), Lee Overstreet (Treasurer), Richard Williams (Historian); (second row) Pam Morgan, Allen Cocke, Bart Shoaf, Jeff Creech, Jay Clayton, Donna Duke, Eddie Ramey, Becky Zent, Kathy Fraley, Mike Doucette, Lisa Thompson, Michael Elmore; (third row) Bradley Alston, Susan Butts, Nancy Taylor, Suzy Hartnett, Howard Miller, Miss Brenda Dawson (Sponsor), Julie Fraley, Marjorie Akin, Robert Hall, Whitney Hargrave, Teresa Burcham, Jeff Bilmeyer; (fourth row) Lois Clay, Movida Wright, Tony Ayres, Karen Gavin, Joe Preston, Vernon Banton, Kenny Utz, Brenda Stargardt, Lynn Oakes, Robin Holladay, Teresa Hasty, Penny Furr; (back row) Mary Beth Mott, Wendy Link, June Woodfin, Arlene Kesler, Susan McKinney, Gene Peters, Karen Goller, Dave Tuskey, Brian White, Tim Graham, Gayle Rose, Pam Kieper. Science Club Girls’ Monogram 185 Parking it. Members of the Library Club, Gene Sabater, Tammy Elliot, Donna Holzbach, and Tammy Graham rest on the merry-go-round at Rockwood Park while the photographer captures their smiles. Rockwood The Library Club followed a routine no different than any other year. As each year before, the goal for the members was to raise money in order to buy needed materials and objects to beautify the library. The means to the end were the same too. The club held its annual book fair, sold megaphones, and participated in the Club Carnival. The majority of the treasury was put in the care of the librarians, who will purchase supplies during the summer. The rest was used for awards given to outstanding club members and aides. To close the year, they held their an- Library Club (front row) Temple Hill (President), Kevin Reeves (Vice-President), Sharon Buck (Secretary), David Kennedy (Treasurer), Nancy Hickman (Historian), Kim Kennedy (Historian), Diane Hines (Historian), Vicky Buck (Jr. Chair- person), Bart Shoaf, Jeff Creech, Richard Williams; (Second row) Karen Hensley, Kim Boughman, Tammy Graham, Gene Sabater, Wendy Link, Janet Wiglesworth, Diane Moon, Lois Clay, Debbie Hickman, Sharie Wiley, Kim Huffmon, Josh Adams, Brian White, Shari Rutledge; (back row) Donna Holzbach, Tammy Elliot, Rex Swift, Danny Trimmer, Linda Kimble, Bobby Cousins, Charles Ramey, Shirl Alvis, Janice Temple, Helen Sluss, Kathy Bozard (Sponsor); (not pictured) Ruby Kinton. 186 Library Club FHC j Sanna, 4 biiibiypiaperer picnic closes activities nual picnic at Rockwood Park. Tennis and the playground caused a distrac- tion from the main softball game, but nothing hurt the appetites of the club members. The feast was reward enough for the year of hard work. FHC tests CH students for Nerves of Steel’ It seems quite appropriate that a health club would have a game called “Nerves of Steel’ at the CHHS Club Carnival. Obviously, members of Future Health Careers knew what they were doing, for their booth was one of the most successful ones at the carnival. All through the evening, students were eager to try their skill at guiding a battery charged loop over a length of wire. The object was to work the loop down the length of wire without touching it, which caused a bell to ring. Those who proved that they had “Nerves of Steel” were rewarded with candy prizes and the satisfaction of knowing that amid the noise and waste they possessed the Nerves of a Superman. | | | | Book browsing. Tina Reamey, Rose Blankenship, Michelle Newcomb and Betsy Blalock browse around in the Fourth Annual Book Fair which was sponsored by the Library Club. Testing 1,2,3. Future Health Careers members test Debbie Winter's patience as she runs the “Nerves of Steel’ booth at the Club Carnival. Chef Boy-ar-dee. Mrs. Janice Temple tries to cook enough hot dogs and hamburgers for the Library Club, but Mark Trimmer and Charles Ramey eat them as fast as she cooks them. Future Health Careers Club (kneeling) Dawn Burks (Vice-President), Debbie Winter (President), Kim Hancock (Secretary), Rita Bellamy (Historian), Dana Allen (Treasurer), Mrs. Mary Cooke (Sponsor); (second row) Robin Collins, Sherry Davis, Carolyn Turner, Jody Hall, Tammy Glenn, Kathleen Lombard, Janet Cary, Dawn Sears, Cheryl Mullins, Louis Lombard; (back row) Christine Fenner, Powell Blankenship, Vicki Price, Cindy Shumaker, Gary Rudd, Terry Wilburn, Donna Cubbage, Edna Davis, Sharyn Forrest, Debbie Tune. Library Club FHC 187 Orchestras give spring pops concert The orchestras are two groups generally not popular with teenage audiences. Dispelling the theory that orchestras play only Brahms symphonies, they put on their fourth Spring Pops Concert. The two groups came together with some help from band members to put on a program which featured top hits. Debbie Boone’s ‘‘You Light Up My Life’ and Kansas’ ‘‘Dust in the Wind” were two of the selections performed. A medley of songs from Jesus Christ Superstar and a soap opera theme, “Nadia’s Theme” rounded out the program. But the real show stopper was the theme from the movie “Star Wars.” To make the song sound like the disco version, Mr. Craig Heuser, director, borrowed a synthesizer for sound effects. For the background noises in the canteena section, Mr. Heuser used a quadratic tape deck and recorded himself reading his teacher’s contract on two tracks. He then flipped the tape and made a second reading on the other two tracks, running the machine on high Intermediate Orchestra Norman Johnson, Kelly Cochran, Rhonda Kearly, Shari Rutledge, Leslie Collier, Mr. Craig Heuser, Pieter Moore, Chris Kreynus, Curt George, Marty Long, Scott Damron, Tommy Davies. 188 Orchestra Keynotes speed. When played normally, the tape produced garbled speech, both high and low at the same time. The Pops concert was enjoyable for the orchestra members as well as the audience. ‘Our spring concert serves as a break from the more serious music,” commented violinist Penny Furr. ‘‘We like most of the classical music, but it’s really fun to play songs you've heard on the radio all year.” Concerned parents form ‘Keynotes’ for students “Many parents were tired of seeing their children having to sell fruit, candy, and jackets in order to have class materials,’ stated Mr. Joe Simpkins, Band Director of Clover Hill. Other than selling various items, some band students were using money from their own pockets in order to buy equipment. The parents decided to do something about this, so they got Just what I’ve always wanted. After the Pops Concert, Mr. Craig Heuser is presented with a wallet, a gift from the Intermediate Orchestra. together to organize the ‘‘Keynotes”’ which would help support the music department. Through various fund-raising pro- jects during the year, much of the equipment used in the music depart- ment was purchased with money that was raised by either the parents or the students. In addition to Bingo, the Keynotes also helped sponsor a raffle and an April Fool’s Dance. The Keynotes are in charge of all conces- sions at music department sponsored activities. The money which was raised at each of these events aided the music department tremendously. As an afterthought, Mr. Simpkins ad- ded, “The needs of our music depart- ment are so great that we regret that we couldn’t help as much as we wan- ted.” However, the success of the Keynotes is easily noted in the eyes of the grateful band students. Bingo anyone? Carolyn Watts, her mother, and Mr. “Sarge’’ Pappin parade in their costumes at Halloween bingo night sponsored by the Keynotes. Any requests? Mr. John Harrington, a teacher at the University of Wyoming, gives a classical guitar presentation for the Orchestra students. RONG TH wIAOTID Recognition given. After the Advanced Orchestra Concert, Mr. Craig Heuser presents Jimmy Hudgins with the Outstanding Orchestra Member Award. Jimmy was the first CH student ever to attend All-State Orchestra. Advanced Orchestra (front row) Jimmy Melton, Mark Collier, David Reynolds, Doug Mizell, Sherry Snow, Gina Boyd, Jimmy Hudgins, Penny Furr, Pam Kieper, Jamie Johnson; (back row) Brenda Coakley, Jamie Fitzgerald, Todd Brown, Debbie Hickman, Richard Lickey, Irvin Stef- fenhagen, Teresa Campbell, Stanley Guardino, David Kennedy, Rich Murray, Mr. Craig Heuser (Director). Orchestra Keynotes 189 Choir 7 (front row) Terry Chumney, Tammy Graham, Janet Kidd, Jennifer Martin, Pam Morgan, Angie Jones, Faye Toombs, Sandra Crawford, Debra Faris, Marnie Fryar, Colleen Cantwell, Vonda Bradbury, Tanya Robinson, Gene Sabater, Dan Carmichael; (second row) Mrs. Virginia Campbell (Director), LeeAnn Sherwood, Terry Hall, Pam Wiggins, Beth Bar- den, Wendy Petty, Ginger Hall, Cynthia Ar- tabazon, Paula Helms, Christine Baird, Vickie Hayes, Lynn Sanford, Dede Hudgins, Gail Swain; (back row) Karla Burchett (Accompanist), Ms. Bev Erickson (Student Teacher), Janet Jourdan, Ann Furr, Sally Roberson, Renee Hinnant, Susan Martin, Shelly Hamlett, Lisa Thompson, Joe Tiller, Rusty Woodlief, Devin Householder, Scott Shibley, John Reamer, Stan Anderson, John Bellflower, Scott Hovermale, Brian King, Mark Hooker, Tony Turner; (not pictured) Carl Meador, Veronica Evans, Ty Hall. Eighth Grade Choir (front row) Robin Lythgoe, Leslie Roberson, Beth White, Sherri Holloway, Valerie Thomas, Angie Orcutt, Regena Shires, Lisa Schutte, Bridget Artabazon; (second row) Kim Wells, April Crewe, Robin Fuquay, Lisa Ben- nett, Walter Shumaker, Jeff Billmeyer, Jeff Johnson, Todd Lester, Tammy Elliott, Pam New- comb, Bonnie Yates, Susan Hughes, Wanda Hall; (third row) Sarah Graham, Sharon Trammell, Kim Brockwell, Regina Bohlman, Laurie Householder, Marilyn Neubert, Vicky Buck, Lois Clay, Lynn Mullins, Carmen Loney, Donna Holzback, Ms. Bev Erickson (Student Teacher), Mrs. Virginia Campbell (Director); (back row) Alison Boss, Kim Morgan, Janet Wiglesworth, Jenny Jamison, Pam Wray, Sherry Price, Glenda Shortt, Carey Morehead. Clovehlier Singers (seated) Yvonne Shiflett, Terry Rudd, Kathy Goodman, Laina Newcomb, Lisa Orcutt, Ms. Bev Erickson (Student Teacher); (second row) June Woodfin, Arlene Kesler, Susie McKinney, Cindy Layne, Paige Adams, Joan Rose, Robin Langford, Edna Davis, Dana Hyatt, Kathleen Lombard, Teresa Holt, Vickie Barden, Lucretia Hulce; (in bus) Andrea Jones, Terri Shropshire, Linda Morse, Kim Huffmon, Robin Toler, Carole Stacy, Karla Burchett, Debra Bow- man (Accompanist), Jeanie Willard, Tash Stargardt, Mrs. Virginia Campbell (Director). Mixed Choir (front row) Cindy Stoneman, Tammi Haynes, Gwynn Lancaster, Amy Shearer, Sheila Patterson, Sharyn Forrest, Kim Magee, Ms. Bev Erickson (Student Teacher), Brenda Stargardt, Theresa Hasty; (second row) Dawn Burks, Rena Smith, Debbie Hickman, Mrs. Virginia Campbell (Director); (back row) Warren Bottoms, Blake Eller, Craig Stargardt, John Hutchinson, Tim Adams, Bill Hodges, David Whitlock, Robert Hall; (not pictured) Laura Arthur. Cavalcades (kneeling) Ms. Bev Erickson (Student Teacher); (standing) Bonnie Pace, Jimmy Ar- nold, Bonnie Walthall, Jack Temple, Pam Perry, Mike Williams, Trish Peed, Danny Morgan, Beth Burton, Mrs. Virginia Campbell (Director), Jeanie Willard, John Powers, Andrea Damerel, Donald Hall, Dawn Burks, Robert Martin, Sandy Edgeworth, Mark Winckler, Karla Burchett (Outstanding Choral Student Award), Henry An- derson, Debbie Wilkinson. Varsity Band (front row) Pam Leslie, Jimmy Shropshire, Kim Foote, Karen Gavin, Wendy Link, Peter Matthews, Mary Mott, Lana Guyton, Amy Renwick, Albert Lancaster; (second row) Diane Hines, Dave Tuskey, Piper Pollock, Louis Lombard, Darryl Foreman, Chris Morgan, Joan Crawford, Donna Kelsey, Leah Moore, Donald Smith; (third row) Brian White, Tutti Beindorf, Mike Hall, Rew Swift, Kim Kennedy, Cindy Phillips, Sharon Burton, Mark Winckler, John Powers, Kathy Reed, David Capen, Butch Bailey; (back row) Betsy Ford, Powell Blankenship, Wayne Epps, Jimmy Arnold, Dwayne Garrett, Gary Rudd, Marvin Taylor, Tim Graham, David Bedner, Donald Hall, Mike O'Hare; (not pictured) Brian Wiglesworth, Sherry Wiley. Concert Band (front row) Tracy Cox, Chris Loan, Becky Zendt, Jeff Mayo, Scott Friedel, Lyle Tur- ner, Jackie Horner; (Second row) Gary Bedner, Pam Tunstall, Laurie Miles, Cheryl David, Donna Duke, Chris Carnes, Richard Williams; (third row) Kathy Hudson, Paul Blankenship, David Marshall, Steve Armstrong, Candy Tunstall, Brian Blalock, Doug Renwick; (back row) Bobby Miller, Chip Headley, Raymond Mann, Chris York, Mike Tebbens, Rod Hodge, Mike Bohlmann, David Woodruff; (not pictured) Nick Morgan, Scott Dorton, Gary Mayo, Danny Trim- mer, Eddie Peed, Kenny Davis, Neil Trammel, Carl Lynch, Bill Gilbert. Intermediate Band (front row) Doug McNamara, Jay Clayton, Eddie Northen, Debra Roberson, Alan Blackmon, Joyce Crouch, Lori Guyton; (se- cond row) Andrew Giles, Tommy Goller, Lanette Lester, Missy Capen, Karen Friedel, Tammy New, Tim Stacy, Glen Worrell, Gary Turner, Kevin O'Hare; (third row) Lisa Wiertel, Nancy Renwick, Leslie McDonald, Doyle Moore, Kenny Sours, Lora Harold, Jeff Creech, Pat Trammell, Sharon Ritchie, Chery! Mullins, Mark Honosky; (back row) René Toney, Paul Riley, Laurie Bunch, Willie: Maiden, Kim Garrett, David Thomas, James Rivenbark, Cindy Jenkins, Junior Aherron, Diana Moon; (not pictured) Greg Kieper, Lea Taylor, Gene Peters, Mike Woodhouse, Keith Crawford, Steve Brooks, Steve Franke. Beginning Band (front row) Barbara Hannagan, Joe Brame, Steve Williams, Melvin Finn, Mike Dee, Dwayne Clarke, Bosley Crenshaw; (second row) Darin Thomas, Patty Cunningham, Dwayne Starling, Bobby Inge, Janet Wiglesworth, Mike Bottoms, Jeff Butler; (third row) Matthew Reynolds, Mike Young, Ronny Johnson, Kathy Robertson, Clinton Brown, Sam Sours, Todd Milam; (back row) Susan Kelly, Eddie Hines, Rusty Tiller, Mike King, Vince Binkoski, Billy Miller, Jay Harvey; (not pictured) Bruce Murray. “Come this way; you are under arrest.’ The unlucky victim was carried away to Stalag 78. But the penalty wasn’t all that horrible. It was all in fun, and for 25¢, the ‘‘criminal”’ would be released. “Stalag 78° was only one of the many booths featured at the spring carnival. Sponsored by the German Club, the booth proved to be popular by clearing $100 in profit. The carnival was held in the gym, the commons, and adjoining halls. The French Club had their annual Café but with a new That will be 25¢ Booster Club President Mr. Jim Furr serves popcorn to Gene Sabater at the Booster's concession. “This one didn’t get away” David Dee shows satisfaction at having bagged the infamous Mr. Lou Zapar for incarceration at “Stalag 78,” the German Club booth. 192 Club Carnival addition, French folk dancers. The Latin Club’s rival restaurant was “Caesar's Continental Lounge,” com- plete with fighting gladiators. The Spanish Club broke the language tradition with its “Soak the Joke’’ booth, featuring many students and teachers willing to have sponges thrown at them. In the gym, the Color Guard spon- sored a booth to throw frisbees in the large mouth of a clown. The Library Club sponsored a dime toss and gave Clover Hill megaphones as prizes. The Girls’ Basketball Team sponsored the basketball throw in order to raise Get in there! Gary Cashion guides the Frisbee toward the clown's mouth target at the Color Guard booth while Joey Pierotti observes. money for summer camp, but the booth proved so popular that the team ran out of prizes long before the Car- nival was over. Just outside the gym in the girls’ health classroom the Cavalettes held a disco complete with music and strobe lights. One of the most inexpensive booths, “Nerves of Steel,’’ was sponsored by the Future Health Careers at a dime a try. The contestant tried to move a metal loop down an electric wire without setting off a buzzer. The Year- book staff busily sold pictures from the '77 yearbook while the Clover Patch staff hawked participants for their cakewalk. The newspaper staff sponsored a light show in which viewers watched blobs of colored light dance across the wall to music from the movie “Star Wars.” The Science Club, which is divided between junior and senior high, spon- sored three booths. The senior high club sponsored a hayride. The junior high sponsored a ping-pong ball toss and the prize was a goldfish. But perhaps the most bizarre booth of all was the boa constrictor raffle, also sponsored by the junior high club. Peter Matthews won the snake and took it home. The carnival was fun for all the lit- tle kids running around as well as profitable for the clubs. The Matthews family gained a snake and many families gained goldfish. As Dawn Sears said, ‘‘A carnival is a good way to raise money and have fun at the same time.” “I’m still in one piece” A human target for the Spanish club sponge throw, Laura Matthews smiles during a respite from the barrage at the Carnival. To the death! Gladiators Steve Bower and Melvin Stone entertain the crowd with a sword fight at the Latin Club booth, ‘‘Caesar's Con- tinental Lounge.” Club Carnival 193 Mr. Zapar? Chris Redman, assistant principal for the day, enjoys relaxing in his office, away from the hustle and bustle of Senior Day. Traditional activities end Senior year The Class of ’78 does things right, as their Class Picnic and Senior Night at- tested. “I told the kids that I only did Graduation and even that was too much for me. They took on the respon- sibilities of the picnic and class night, and I sat back and enjoyed every minute,” said Ms. Jackie Pendergraft, Senior Class Sponsor. The tough job of organizing the pic- nic fell to Julie Mitchell, who found out who was coming, when to have it, what to have, and who was going to br- ing it. The result of Julie’s work was plenty of food, people, music, and fun. In fact, there was food left over, even though three-fourths of the class atten- ded. 194 Senior Activities Class night was a similar success. Despite the change of date and num- ber of people in charge, the traditional festivity came off without a hitch. Co- hosted by Judy Cook and Henry An- derson, Class Night was highlighted Seniors announce class superlatives by a ‘What if ... ” skit which took direct aim at the attendance office. Henry Anderson played Mrs. Quesen- berry and Peggy Jennings and Javon Turner were the student victims. Mark Winckler wrote and read the class history. Afterwards, Dawn Sears and Bill Watson read the class prophecy, and Julie Mitchell, Jerry Cosby, and Diane Firesheets pre- sented the Last Will and Testament. Finally Dawn Blakely and Keith Hightower named the Senior Superlatives (see page 125). The night ended with the naming of the best all- around seniors, an honor which fell to Dawn Sears and Mark Winckler. For most seniors their six years at CH were nearly over. Come on, there’s enough for everyone. Seniors Cece Carnes, Debra Kennel, Chery! Lee, Sandra Patterson, and Julie Paulett take a lunch break from field activities at the Senior Picnic. Coming back for seconds. Alan Gentry and other seniors prepare their plates from the festive spread for another round on a hot, but pretty day for the picnic. Practice makes perfect. Diane Firesheets and Mark Winckler practice a dance routine which they performed at the Sophomore Dance Con- test. They won first place. The answeris... Master of Ceremonies, Bob Boudreau patiently waits for an answer from one of the five finalists of the Miss Chesterfield pageant, senior Karla Burchet. on head cheerleader for the Dallas Cow- boys.’’ Bill Watson and Dawn Sears enjoy reading the sarcastic, but sometimes true, class prophecy during the Class Night activities. Senior Activities 195 Sometimes it comes easy Somehow the yearbook staff made money, seemingly without even try- ing. When the staff threw a signing party — the first dance of the year — everyone showed up, had a great time, got their yearbook, and the staff profitted $250. With lots of Coke left over from the dance, the staff sold drinks at Fall Basketball games. Finding this profitable also, they kept it up for the remainder of the season, finally netting enough to increase the size of the book to 224 pages. To get an ad from Skateland, the staff sponsored a Clover Hill Skate Night. The agreement was that 100 stu- dents had to show up before Skateland would buy an ad. To promote the event, the staff members sold tickets during the lunches while skating up and down the halls and among the lunch lines. The students bought tickets and the staff got their ad plus half the profits for their ef- forts. It was such a success, the staff did it again. The extra money made the year- book brighter with eight pages of color and additional spot color. And so along with writing the articles, taking the pictures, and designing the layouts, yearbooking became promoting the dance, pouring the cokes, and hawking the tickets. Yearbook Staff (seated) Lee Ann Robertson, Jerry Cosby, Evelyn Rawley, Billie Jessup, Henry Anderson, Kim Hancock, Dawn Blakely; (kneeling) Mr. Loye Kittle (Sponsor), Barry Con- drey, Penny Furr, Diane Firesheets, Dawn Sears, Mark Winckler, Victor Sabater, Donald Smith, Denise Hipp, Pam Kieper, Gayle Rose (Editor), Kathi Turner. 196 Publications Any requests? Entertaining the crowd, Henry Anderson plays disc-jockey during the year- book's dance-signing party. Henry presented a unique personality. Around, around, and around they go. At the Club Carnival, the Literary Magazine staff tried their hands at baking and sponsored a cake- walk, hoping to raise money for their publica- tion. Literary Magazine. A small staff had big results. Mrs. Joyce Fenner (Sponsor), Laura Morgan, Vicki Kesler, Donna Foltz, Joan McEwen. Newspaper Staff (front row) Laura Morgan, Wanda Hicks, Joan McEwen, Vickie Kesler, Janith Golden, Bonnie Walthall; (back row) Mr. Robert Woodcock (Sponsor), Paul Troutman, Donald Smith, Dave Peck, Bucky Ingram, Tom Pakurar, Kevin Bass (Editor), Jimmy Taylor. Put him in the unknown stack. Separating class mug-shots took a lot of time and sometimes it was almost impossible to figure out who was in the picture. After a while, they all look alike. Ae A masterpiece. Kim Hancock and Barry Con- drey work feverishly on a prop for the yearbook dance-signing party. The effort helped clear $250. Publications 197 198 Ads Getting in tight with a bank may be the farthest thing from your mind. Maybe you and money hardly know each other these days. So choos- ing a good bank seems like no big problem. But it won’t be long before you'll be making and managing money like everybody else. Maybe a lot more money than you imag- ine now. And what a bank can do to help will be pretty important. 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Choice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Open Weekdays 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Open Sundays 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 11300 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Va. 23113 276-3387 21413 Chesterfield Avenue Ettrick, Va. 23830 526-7711 Me and My RC Floyd Temple boxes RC bottles which have been returned for deposit. 214 Ads JEFF APPLEGATE TROPHIES UNLIMITED Trophies and Awards for all Sports 7118 Hull St. Rd. Phone: 745-0456 2 ae 530 1e _ 1012 Sycamore Square oe Midlothian, Va. 23113 = Sunday ‘Bam «2:30pm. Hull St. Rd. Ads 215 ABCDEF GHIndex A Abbott, Keith 132 Adams, Chris 144 Adams, Josh 34,126,187 Adams, Lawrence 144 Adams, Michael 112 Adams, Paige 138,175,190 Adams, Tim 32,100,138,190 Adcock, Mollie 132 Adkins, Anthony 126 Adkins, David 144 Adkins, Diane 138,180 Administration 156-157 After Schoo! Activities 54-55 Aherron, Donald 89,144,191 Akers, Amy 144,180 Akers, Timothy 37,112 Akin, Marjorie 138,185 Albright, Debra 65,112,181 Albright, Diane 144,180 Albright, Donna 4,99,132,180 Alexander, Lisa 126 Allen, Debra 126,170,174,175 Allan, John 144 Allen, Brian 144 len, Dana 112,181,186,187 len, Daryl 132 len, Diane 175 len, Leslie 138 Allen, Tim 18,132 Allen, Vicky 138,180 len, Wayne 150 ston, Bradley 144,185 vis, Glenn 138 Alvis, Shirl Lynne 144,187, 191 Pr r Anderson, Barbara 126,172 Anderson, Diana 144,180 Anderson, Henry 27,29,66,111, 112,171,190,196 Anderson, Johanna 150 Anderson, Patricia 126,179 Anderson, Stanley 150,190 Anderson, Stephanie 150 Anderson, Tim 126 Anderson, Tracy 150 Applegate, Kathy 97,138,180 Armstrong, Janet 150 Armstrong, Robert 150 Armstrong, Steven 144,191 Arnold, Jimmy 85,138,190,191 Artabazon, Bridget 144,177, 190 Artabazon, Cynthia 190 Arthur, Thomas 150 Arthur, Laura 138 Ashbridge, Debbie 105,144,180 Ashworth, Linda 138 Ashworth, Lisa 132,175 Ashworth, Sharon 112 Atkins, Billy 112 Atkins, Robin 144,180 Atkinson, Bob 73,74,76,77, 111,112 Ayers, Anthony 73,126,176, 185 Ayers, Chuck 89,138 B Bailey, Troy 132 Bailey, Patrick 138,191 Baird, Christie 150,179,190 Baird, Deborah 158 Baker, Angie 132,181 Baker, Buddy 73,112 Beckmer, Wendell 59,100,102, 103,132 Bedner, David 132,174,191 Bedner, Gary 144,191 Beindorf, Tutti 50,126,172, 173,177 Belcher, Lisa 144 Belcher, Troy 138 Bellamy, Rita 42,113,174,181, 182,186,187 Bellflower, John 150,190 Bennett, Julie 126,170,181 Bennett, Lisa 56,144,190 Berkley, Sandra 126,179 Berkley, Steve 138 Betzares, Kendall 113 Billmyer, Dwain 126 Billmeyer, Jeffrey 144,185,190 Binns, Angela 113,172 Binns, Joe 132,175 Birkoski, Vince 150,191 lack, Karen 4,99,138,180 ackmon, Alan 150,191 Blair, Lisa 150 akely, Dawn 36,60,80,81, 113,170,172,173,175,183, 184,196 jakely, Tracy 56,73,126,175 jalock, Betsy 98,127,172,174 jalock, Brian 95,101,102,144, DDwmow [ooo Mos) 223 Blalock, Gary 191 jankenship, Jenny 144 ankenship, Paul 95,144,191 lankenship, Powell 132,186, 187,191 ankenship, Rose 85,98,127, 177 anks, Gerry 144 evins, Alice 150 levins, Tommy 150 Blommel, John 89,100,138 Bohannon, Richard 138 Bohlmann, Mike 100,102,103, 138,191 Bohlman, Regina 105,144,190 Bolton, Cathy 132,181 Bolton, Michael 101,138 Bolton, Sonny 73,79,79A,127 DDD wD DDBMD lankenship, Kenneth 13,49,113 Brooks, Lisa 105,144 Brooks, Ricky 133 Brooks, Steve 151,191 Brooks, William 144 Brown, Arbella 133 Brown, Clinton 151,191 Brown, Dana 79,97,132,133, 172,175 Brown, Dorothy 151 Brown, Jay 13,100,127 Brown, Regina 139 Brown, Steve 133 Brown, Stuart 144 Brown, Terry 139 Brown, Todd 101,144,189 Brown, Weeladdie 144 Brownley, Julius 144 Broyles, Ronnie 133 Bryant, Jeannie 111,114,177 Bryant, Julie 114 Bryant, Kevin 151 Bryant, Teresa 114 Buchanan, Shelia 151 Buck, Sharon 133,180,187 Buck, Vicky 144,187,190 Bumgarner, Carolyn 114 Burcham, Teresa 139,185 Burchett, Karla 47,114,125, 190,195 Burke, Elizabeth 158 Burkey, Tina 151 Burks, Alton 139 Burks, Chris 89,144 Burks, Dawn 27,43,99,127, 176,184,186,187,190 Burmaster, Carl 144 Burroughs, David 127,179 Burton, Beth 52,96,127,172, 183,184,190 Burton, John 131,133 Burton, Mike 100,103,127 Burton, Kay 133 Burton, Patty 81,133,180 Burton, Sharon 180,181,191 Bush, Larry 144 Bush, Pete 89,139 Bush, Renny 35,97,105,133 Butler, Angela 133,172,174 Butler, Barry 144 Butler, Carol 96,127,170,171,172,174 Butler, Jeff 151,191 Butler, Joseph 133 Butler, Richard 139 Butts, Richard 114,178,179 Butts, Steven 151 Butts, Susan 144,185 Casey, Bonnie 133 Casey, David 114 Cashion, Bonnie 144 Cashion, Charles 133 Cashion, Edward 139 Cashion, Gary 114,193 Cashion, Randy 139 Cashion, Steve 151 Cashion, Vada 144 Cashwell, Jim 86,127,175 Cashwell, Joanne 127 Cashwell, Michelle 85,105,144, 174 Castle, Deborah 127,180 Castle, Eddy 151 Castle, Helen 139 Castle, Ted 144 Castillo, Rachel del 175 Caudle, Luther 133 Cavalettes 62,63,98 Cavalier Review 196-197 Cecil, Sharon 133,175 Champion, Brenda 133 Champion, Scott 13,49,127 Chandler, Richard 139,176 Chaney, Deborah 151 Chapman, Debra 144 Chapman, Tony 144 Chase, Dane 151 Cheatham, Margie Mrs. 163 Cheatham, Mary 114 Checchin, Karren 151 Checchin, Kathy 105,139,180 Cheek, Shelby 95,151 Chestnutt, Paul 151 Childress, Wesley Mr. 158 Choruses 186 Christian, Beth 139 Chumney, Randy 114 Chumney, Terry 151,190 Cloer, David 151 Cloer, Sandra 127,175 Clouse, Randy 133 Clover Patch 196-197 Coakley, Brenda 127,189 Coates, Kathy 4,99,133,180, 181 Coats, Robert 127 Cocke, Allen 144,185 Cochran, Kelly 151,188 Coffey, Alvin 139 Coffey, Sherry 139 Coffey, William 151 Cogbill, Robin 127 Cole, Barbara Ms. 158,181 Cole, Chris 86,87,93,133,174 Cole, Joe 74,76,111,114,172,173 Cole, Mary Ms. 163 Colley, Keith 151 Collier, Leslie 151,188 Collier, Marcia 133 Collier, Mark 144,189 Collins, Michael 139 Collins, Michael 100,151,187 Collins, Robin 133,172,180, 186 Color Guard 62,63,99 Combs, Brian 139 Combs, Donna 144 Combs, Patty 151 Combs, Vernon 133 Compton, Charles 114 Compton, Jeff 28,89,144 Condon, Harold 144 Condrey, Barry 86,133,185, 196,197 Condrey, Brenda 114 Condrey, Craig 59,133,175 Condrey, Michael 76,101,102, 139 Baldwin, Robin 144 Bond, Gail 138 C Oh, nol It’s, it’s...” These young ladies, all actresses In Se toation acorn ato the drama’s one-act, ‘‘Once Upon a Playground”, sneer at Balik, Roxanne 132 Bottoms, Belinda 113,170,180,181 the girl with a funny nose. Bands 187 Bottoms, Michael 150,191 Cahoon, Darlene 151 Banton, Vernon 138,185 putes lenny A aagies at Doral Ooi atoiee ottoms, Warren ; 111,114,173, A ¥ 7 ae Pan LO Boughman, Wanda 31,113,180,181 Cahoon, Earl 79,89,144 This burns meup! Catcher, co captain Stan Crews seems Barden, Beth 150,174,190 Bowen, James 144 Callis, Tommy 139 to be a bit perturbed at something. Is he just waiting for Barden, Doug 126,179 Bower, Diane 85,127 Camp, Warren 144 hi itch? Barden, Vickie 10,78A,79,96,112, Bower, Steve 132,193 Campbell, Theresa 144,189 Is pitcn: 172,181,184,190 Bowman, Debra 127,175,190 Campbell, Virginia Ms. 27,158,190 Barham, Gene 158 Boyd, Donna 144,180 Cantrell, Graig 151 Barlett, Clifford 144 Boyd, Gina 81,127,175,189 Cantwell, Colleen 105,151,190 Ciccarelli, Brenda 127,181 Condrey, Tracy 151 Barnes, Amy 111,113,183 Boyd, Maxine 105,139 Cantwell, Michael 133 Ciccarelli, Janice 151 Conn, David 144 Barnes, Carolyn 126,179 Bozard, Kathy Mrs. 158,187 Capen, David 100,133,191 Ciccarelli, Jane 15] Conyers, Joetta 114 Barnes, Clark 89,95,144 Bradbury, Dallas 113 Capen, Diane 102,105,151,191 Clapp, Georgia 144 Conyers, Melinda 133 Barnes, Elizabeth 112 Bradbury, Jeffrey 139 Captio, Wayne 114 Clapp, Sarah 151 Cook, Dennis 127 Barnes, Jeff 100,102,103,126 Bradbury, Vonda Kay 150,190 Career Fair 18-19 Clark, Terri 139 Cook, Judy 115,170,171,172,181, Barroody Brenda 113 Bradley, Cynthia 127,180 Carmichael, Dan 151,190 Clarke, Dwayne 151,191 184 Baroody Mark 28,144 Bradley, Patricia 132,180 Carmichael, Wade 114,181 Clarke, Steven 67,100,103, Cooke, Mary Mrs. 158,186,187 Baroody, Ricky 113 Brame, Joseph 150,191 Carnes, Cecelia 98,114,174,194 114 Cooley, Amy 151 Barrett, Allen 113 Brand, Lisa 144 Carnes, Chris 89,144 Clary, Steve 133 Cooley, Bruce 139 Barrett, Becky 132 Brand, Mark 85,139,174,183 Carnes, Freddy 89,139 Clay, Lee 100 Copal, Brian 115,178,179 Barrows, Michelle 150 Branham, Jennifer 139 Carnes, Tony 191] Clay, Lisa 139 Corbin, Brian 85,139 aie Bartee, Mattie Ms. 158 Branham, Tracey 132 Club Carnival 192-193 Clay, Lois 144,185,187,190 Cornelius, Steven 101,103,145 Barton, Tonya 150 Branyon, Jeffery 132,175 Carr, Ernest 144 Clay, Paula 139,180,185 Corning, Dwayne 151 Barry, ‘Jackie 138 Bray, William Mr. 79,93, 158,165 Carroll, Denise 144 Clay, Randy 100,139 Cosby, Ernest 139 Baskerville, Jane Ms. 158 Brewster, Edward 132 Carter, Brenda 24,139 Clay, Robert 151 Cosby, Jerry 73,100,115,125, Bass, Kevin 113,171,173,197 Bristow, Brian 127 Carter, Chip 144 Clay, Robin 81,133,180 172,196 Batten, Jackie 105,144,175 Bristow, Gary 133,175 Carter, Michelle 144,180 Clay, Stanley 127 Cosby, Kenneth 89,133 Bavaro, Jeffrey 150 Britton, Gerry Mrs. 158,181 Carter, Sandra 151 Clayton, Chuck 144 Cottingham, Ricky 127 Baughan, Carolyn 158 Brockwell, Kimberly 144,190 Carter, Thomas Mr. 73,93,158 Clayton, Debbie 139 Cousins, Colleen 127,179 Baughman, Kimberly 132 Brookman, Reuben 150 Cary, Janet 64,127,181,186,187 Clayton, William 25,151,191 Cousins, Robert 145,187 Beck Donna 138,180 Brooks, Gina 151 Cary, Karen 97,139 Clodfelter, Jeffrey 67 Cox, Debra 145 Beck, Mike 73,132 Brooks, Julie 127,179 Cary, Tim 34,73,114 Clodfelter, Todd 139 Cox, Eddie 35,127 216 Index Cox, Gary 73,133,173,180 Cox, Thomas 24,145 Cox, Tracy 145,191 Cox, Troy 86,133,174 Craft, Darlene 115,181 Craft, Terri 5,133,177 Craver, Billy 89,139,174 Craver, Willette 98,133,172, 174 Crawford, Joan 127,174,191 Crawford, Keith 151,191 Crawford, Sandra 151,190 Crawley, Dianne 151 Crawley, Lawrence 73,100,115 Crawley, Lenora 133 Crawley, Reed 145 Crawley, Rose 127 Creech, Jeff 145,185,187,191 Crenshaw, Boxley 151,191 Crewe, April 145,190 Crewe, Charles 139 Crews, Stan 54,73,79,79A,111, 115,173,183 Crist, Konrad Mr. 32,158 Damerel, Andrea 17,22,24,53, 96,116,172,184,190 Damron, William 151,188 Dance, Kenneth 2,133,175 Dance, Michael 151 Dances 64-65 David, Chery! 145,191 Davies, Janice 116,181 Davies, Pamela 133,180 Davies, Thomas 151,188 Davis, Charles 139 Davis, Dale 151 Davis, Edna 116,180,181,186, 187,190 Davis, Ernest 133 Davis, Frances Mrs. 163 Davis, Gray 93,139 Davis, James 151 Davis, Jeffrey 127 Davis, Kenneth 139,191 Davis, Linda 116 Davis, Robert 88,139 Davis, Sherry 127,186,187 Davis, Sherry 151 Dowdy, Linda 139 Dowdy, Pam 145,180 Driver, Barry 116,175 Drummond, Bobby 76,77,78A 79,127,175 Ducemus 196-197 Dudley, Scott 151 Duff, Cheryl 145 Duke, David 43,73,93,100, 133 Duke, Donna 105,145,185,191 Duncan, Brenda Mrs. 158 Dunford, Stacy 139,176 Dunnavant, Cheryl 139 Duty, Robert 145 Dyson, Robin 145 E Edgeworth, Barbara 127 Edgeworth, Sandra 66,133,190 Elmore, Timmy 139 Ely, Michael Mr. 76,159 Enochs, Lori 116 Epps, Wayne 133,179,191 Erickson, Bev Ms. 190 Erwin, Bob 133 Erwin, Steve 151 Estep, David 133 Estes, Bob 13,48,127 Etter, Mickey 127 Etter, Teresa 151] Evans, Brenda 151 Evans, Calvin 89,139 Evans, Jeronica 151 Evans, Patricia 151 Evans, Sherry 127,176 r Fabrizio, Mike 100,102,103, 139,176 Faculty 158,159,160,161,162, 163 Fair, Mark 139 Faison, Gene 145 Faris, Debra 151,190 Farmer, Ruth 116 Farnham, Diane 116 Farrar, Jill 151 Farris, Mitch 139 Faulkner, Edward Mr. 159 Faulkner, Kay 133 Faulkner, Sue 133 FBLA 180,181 FCA 182-183 Featherston, Ruth 139 Feeback, Arthur 133 Felker, Jeff 92,93,139 Fitch, Donna 139 Fitzgerald, Jamie 5,101,102, 103,145,189 Fitzgerald, Jeff 73,100,103, 127 Fleet, Phyllis Mrs. 159 Flemming, Jerome 145 Flemming, Michael 100,139,185 Fleshman, Sharon 85,139 Fleshman, William 151 Flournoy, Jerry 127 Floyd, Tina 151 Foltz, Becky 98,127,172,181 Foltz, Donna 145,197 Foot, Kimberly 133,191 Foote, Troy 145 Ford, Beth 139 ord, Elizabeth 191 Foreman, Richard 127,191 Forensics 16-17 orrest, Sharyn 127,172,186, 187,190 Fortune, David 145 ortune, Debra 116 4-H Program 10-11 Fraley, Julie 104,105,139,185 Fraley, Kathy 105,145,185 Francis, Mark 145 Franke, Butch 139 ranke, Kristen 107,145 Franke, Stephen 191 Franklin, Larry 100,139 reeman, Darro 133 Freeman, Dineen 134,175 Freeman, Melony 127,172 French Club 174-175 French, Timothy 151 Freshman Class 138-139,140-141,142-143 Friede, Karen 151,191 Friedel, Christine 139 Friedel, Scott 145,191 Frit, Betsy 145 Snacking out Band trips often combined picnics on the grounds with performing. These Color Guard members en- joy a snack at the Buena Vista competition. Ahoy, downthere Golfer Brian Corbin waits patiently for a teammates golf ball to come rolling his way and on to Crockett, Carolyn Mrs. 28,158 Crostic, Danny 115 Crostic, Penny 115,180,181 Crouch, Joyce 151,191 Crump, Charles 116 Crump, David 133 Crump, Margaret 163 Cubbage, Donna 127,179,180, 186,187 Culbitan, Rhonda 133 Cummings, Jamede 133 Cunningham, Patricia 151,191 Curtin, Coleen 151 Curtis, Anthony 145 D Dale, Billy 73,127,131 Dale, Jimmy 139 Davis, Terry 99,139,175 Davis, Timothy 151 Davis, William 139 Dawson, Brenda Ms. 158,185 DECA 178,179 Dee, David 17,24,25,133,192 Dee, Debbie 105,127,172,177 Dee, Michael 101,151,191 Defibaugh, John 133,179 Defibaugh, Roger 139 Del Castillo, Rachelle 133,175 Dellaripa, James 73,111,116,173 Desper, Debbie 151] Dickerson, Michael 139 Dickerson, William 73,133, 77,180 Dillman, Christine Ms. 158 Dimosky, Sue 139 Dixon, Richard 151 Dixon, Tammy 139 Dorton, Greg 145,191 Dorton, James 139 Doucette, Mike 145,185 Edwards, Dennis 133,175 Edwards, Mark 17,116,174 Edwards, Nancy 127,181 Ehrlich, Gordon 139 Eighth Grade 145,146,147,148, 1 49 Eighth Grade Basketball 94,95 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders 95 Elder, Thomas 133,179 Eller, Blake 190 lis, Lance 36,86,133,175, 179 Ellis, Lori 139 Ellis, Lynn 133,172,180 Ellis, Ray 151 Ellis, Wayne 133 Elmore, Brenda 133,180 Elmore, David 133 Elmore, Michael 145,185 Elliott, Tammy 31,145,186, 187,190 E the green. Fenner, Christine 127,181,186, 18 7 Fenner, Joyce Mrs. 159,197 Ferris, Beth 145 FHA 180,181 FHC 184,185 Field Trips 20-21,22,22-23, 50-51 Finch, William Mr. 159 Fine, Diane 127,172,180,181 Finn, Melvin 151,191 Fire Fighters 48-49 Firesheets, Diane 52,86,96, 116,125,170,171,172,183, 184,195,196 Firesheets, Sue 79,97,132,133, 172,174,177,183 Fischer, Patrick 145 Fischer, Paul 73,75,76,116, 173,183 Fischer, Thomas 133 Fisher, Duane 151 Fisher, Gary 100,139 Fritz, Patricia 151 Fryar, Marnie 152,190 Fugate, Clara Ms. 159 Fuguay, Robin 146,190 Fulghum, Sue Mrs. 159 Fuller, Michael 93,134 Fulp, Kim 139 Fulp, Sammy 4,100,103,127 Furr, Ann 95,152,190 Furr, James 43,77,116, 170,171 Furr, Penny 50,126,127,170, 171,185,189,196 G Gaither, Jeff 134,179 Gaither, Randy 127 Gale, Amanda 85,146 Index 217 Gale, Robert 76,127,175,183 Garnett, Susan 116,172,181 Garold, Lona 146 Garrett, Dwayne 100,140,191 Garrett, Jackie 58,127,172 Garrett, Kim 89,146,191 Garrett, Laura 127 Garrett, Marie 146 Garrett, Ronnie 127 Garrett, Terri 152 Garrison, Alan 70,73,127 Garrison, Jennifer 146,180 Garrison, Penny 152 Garrison, Wanda 116,180,181 Garza, Louie 140 Gaston, Louis 127 Gavin, Karen 140,185,191 Geiger, Libbie Mrs. 159 Geiger, Ronda Mrs. 159 Gentry, Alan 47,100,103,116,195 Gentry, Barry 134 Gentry, Donna 140 Gentry, Nancy 134,179 Gentry, Patsy 146 Gentry, Tee 127 Gentry, Tracy 152 George, Curtis 152,188 German Club 176-177 Gibson, Amy 146,180 Gibson, Andy 140 Gibson, Beverly 127 Gibson, Bill 116 Gibson, Debra 17,116 Gibson, Harold Mr. 65,156,157 Gilbert, Chester 146 Gilbert, Karen 134 Gilbert Ur.), William 191 Giles, Andrew 102,146,191 Giles, Wesley 127 Gill, Doug 127 Gill, Lawerence 159 Gill, Stephen 12,127 Girls Basketball 80-81 Girl's Monogram Club 182-183 Glass, Connie 83,116,184 Glass, Darryl 89,100,140 Glasscock, Dean 127 Glenn, Tammy 127,176,186 Goad, Donald 146 Goad, Ronald 152 Golden, Janith 14,116,171, 172,181,184,197 Golden, Joanne 140 Goldstein, Paul Mr. 159 Golf 84 Golightly, Shannon 17,127 Goller, Karen 140,185 Goller, Tommy 146,191 Goodman, Kathy 140,190 Gordon, Frances Mrs. 159 Gorham, Elizabeth 20,50,85,113, 117 Governor's School 40-41 Gradisek, Karen 146 Graduation 110-111 Graham, Dana 140,180 Graham, Joan 146 Graham, Joe 76,127 Graham, Melissa 20,22,23,98, 117,170,183 Graham, Sara 146,190 Graham, Tammy 152,186,187,190 Graham, Tim 140,185,191 Grant, Christy 117,172,181 Gravely, Betty 134 Gravely, Jeff 140 Gray, Donald 134 Gray, Paul 146 Green, Crystal 140 Green, James 117,179 Green, Ronnie 152 Green, Teresa 127 Greer, Scott 152 Griggs, Anita 117 Grizzard, Christine Mrs. 163 Guardino, Stanley 146,189 Gunn, Becky 127,180 Gunn, Craig 101,152 Guyton, Lana 35,97,134,172, 174,191 Guyton, Lori 85,105,152,191 Gymnastics 85 H Haas, Betty 134,177 Haas, David 100,103,127 Haas, Keith 146 Hagy, Cindy 140 Hairfield, Bruce 146 Hairfield, Charlene 146 Hairfield, Gary 140 Hairfield, Jageline 134 Hairfield, Mary 146 Hall, Cindy 128,172,180 Hall, Connie 134 Hall, Dennis 134 Hall, Donald 134,190,191 Hall, Ginger 152,190 Hall, James 152 Hall, Jody 99,128,186, 187 Hall, Karen 104,105,140,174 Hall, Michael 134,191 Hall, Robert 140,185,190 Hall, Samuel 128 Hall, Shelby 152 Hall, Terry 152,190 Hall, Ty 152 Hall, Wanda 190 Hamaker, William 89,100,103, 140 218 Index Hambright, Darlene 134,180 Hambright, Douglas 146 Hamlett, Keith 61,73,79,134, 173,180 Hamlett, Shelly 95,102,103, 105,150,152,190 Hamcock, Amy 152 Hancock, Christopher 152 Hancock, Kimberly 117,170,171, 186,187,196,197 Hancock, Robin 152 Hancock, Sherry 117,181 Hancock, Tony 140 Hanifer, James 117 Hannegan, Allison 152,191 Hardie, Kathy 98,134,180 Hardie, Kenneth 152 Harding, Jerry Mr. 159,164 Hargrave, Whitney 140,175,185 Harman, Debbie 81,140 Harmon, Bob 152 Harmon, Gary 134 Harold, Bruce 152 Harold, Lora 105,191 Harper, Glen 128 Harper, Kim 117 Harper, Randell 152 Harrelson, Bonnie 134 Harrington, Gay Ms. 81,160,165 -Harris, Ahavan 128 Harris, Audrey 152 Harris, Carlene 117,128 Harris, Danny 134 Harris, Doug 12,100,103,128 Harris, Jane 134 Harris, Lamont 73,146,174 Harris, Linda 128 Harris, Mark 140 Harris, Pamela 152 Harris, Randy 140 Harris, Steve 92,134 Harrup, Donna 117 Hart, Warren 118 Hartman, Scott 95,152 Hartnett, Suzanne 146,185 Hartquist, Lori 134,180 Harvey, Jeffery 152,191 Haskins, Joyce 146 Haskins, William 140 Hastings, Peter 118 Hasty, Teresa 140,185,190 Haun, Janet 134,174,180 Hauser, Bruce 118 Hauser, Steve 140 Hayes, Lee Mrs. 160 Hayes, Vickie 152,190 Haynes, Alan 118,179 Haynes, Larry 128 Haynes, Tammi 140,190 Haynes, Thomas 134 Headley, Chip 134,191 Hedley, Hal Mr. 73,100,160 Hedley, Randy 152 Heinike, Sue 128,172 Helms, Paula 190 Hembrick, Lessie 128,180 Hendricks, Brenda 118 Hendricks, Debbie 140,180 Hensley, David 128,179 Hensley, Karen 134,179,187 Herbert, James 86,140 Heuser, Craig Mr. 160,188,189 Hickman, Debbie 141,187,189,190 Hickman, Nancy 19,134 Hicks, Wanda 134,175,197 Higgins, Donna 118,172,176,180 Hightower, Keith 64,79,79A, 118 Hill, Mark 140 Hill, Steve 128 Hill, Temple 118,187 Hines, Diane 134,187,191 Hines, Eddie 152,191 Hinnant, Renee 152,190 Hipp, Buddy 146 Hipp, Denise 128,196 Hiteshew, Tim 73,128 Hi-Y 172-173 Hobson, Kimberly 146 Hodge, Rodney 146 Hodge, Vernon 191 Hodgers, Bill 89,100,103, 140,190 Hodges, Tina 152 Holden, Lisa 152 Holladay, Robin 140,185 Holler, Myron 78A,79,134,180 Holley, Diana 128,180 Holley, Diana 146 Holley, Donna 141 Holloway , Sherri 146,190 Holt, Teresa 129,180,181,190 Holzbach, Donna 147,186,187, 190 Homecoming 60-61 Honaker, Jerry 141 Honosky, Mark 147,191 Honosky, Sharon 129,179 Hood, Chery! 141,180 Hooker, Mark 152,190 Horn, Gary 152 Horne, Edith 147 Horne, James 134 Horner, Jack 79,95,147,148, 174 Horner, Jackie 147,191 Horner, Tom 118 Hottinger, Anita 134 Hottinger, Leroy 141 Hottinger, Licia 126,129 Hottinger, Willie 129 Householder, Andrew 152 Householder, Devin 190 Householder, Laurie 102,103, 105,147,185,190 Houston, Sammy 152 Houston, Tommy 141 Hovermale, Charles 141 Hovermale, James 129 Hovermale, Jeffrey 152 Hovermale, Scott 190 Hubbard, Harry 118 Hubbard, John 152 Hubbard, Sharon 134,175 Hubble, Gary 134 Huddle, Stuart 147 Hudgins, DeDe 218 Hudgins, Donna 152 Hudgins, Jimmy 129,175,189 Hudgins, Vicky 129,180 Hudson, Garland 36,141 Hudson, Kathy 147,191 Huffmon, Kimberly 19,134,187, 190 Hughes, Anita 129 Hughes, Susan 147,190 Hulce, Lucretia 99,129,181, 190 Hutchinson, Joh 89,141,190 Hutto, Nancy 34,160 Hyatt, Dana 129,190 Towering ... Krispy Kremes Sharon Steffi sits amidst towers of FBLA doughnut boxes. The doughnuts were sold to boost the FBLA's treasury. Spooks and goblins Mrs. Ann Papin ‘‘fixes’’ band director Joe Simpkins’ plastic nose prior to Halloween night's bingo game. J dol, Cindi 129,172,175 Inge, Bobby 152,191 Ingram, Bucky 4,129,197 Ingram, Cindy 118 sley, Kathrine 118,179,180 Ivey, Wendy 147,175 jackson, Bonnie 59,61,96,129 ackson, Theresa 129,175,180 181 Jacobs, Carolyn 147 james, Phillip 152 lameson, Lorin 129 amison, Jenny 147,190 Jamison, Stewart 118 lefferson, Paul 147 enkins, Allen 152 Jenkins, Cindy 152,191 enkins, Courtney 152 Jenkins, Stephen ‘Mr 71,73,160,165 Jenkins, Sue Mrs. 160 Jenkins, Todd 89,141 Jennings, Peggy 118,172 lennings, Timmy 118 lessup, Billie 43,47,105,129, lessup, Roy 129 essup, Thomas 152 johnson, Alex 152 Johnson, Banice 152 johnson, Charles 73,134 johnson, Dalton 129 Johnson, Dody Mrs. 161 Johnson, Eugene 147 johnson, James 152,189 johnson, Jeff 129 Johnson, Jeffrey 147,190 Johnson, Lewis 161 Johnson, Norman 152,188 Johnson, Robert 86,129 johnson, Robin 134 johnson, Ronald 152,191 Johnson, Sheila 147 Johnson, Susan 134 Johnson, Teresa 65,141,180 Johnson, Teresa 129 Jones, Andrea 134,180,190 Jones, Angie 152,190 Jones, Barbara 152 Jones, Brenda 118,181 Jones, Johnny 129 Jones, Mark 65,76,129 Jones, Mark S. 129 Jones, Randall 73,100,103, 129,175 Jones, Sharon 17,25,61,129, 170,174 Jordan, (Jr.), Ernest Mr. 161 Jourdan, George 141 Jourdan, Janet 152,190 Jourdan, Patsy 118,181 Jourdan, Sandra 152 Joyce, John 152 Junior Class 126-131 JV. Basketball 90-91 JV. Cheerleaders 62-63,97 JV. Football 88-89 JV. Baseball 92-93 K Kaempf, Linda Mrs. 161 Kahl, Lisa 141,176 Kane, Laura 147,174 Kane, Patrick 152 Kearly, Becky 147 In and out... Kearly, Rhonda 152,188 Keeling, Cynthia Ms. 161 Keene, Gayle 147 Keener, Donna E. 85,118 Keener, Keith 141 Keener, Kevin 141 Keeter, Alice 118,181 Keeter, David 118,181 Keho, Scott 152 Keith, Chuck 89,141 Keith, Debra 85,147,180 Keith, Jack 73,129 Keith, John 73,134 Keith, Pamela 119,172,180 Keith, Teresa 134,172,180 Keller, Robert 141 Keller, Scott 129 Keller, Stephen 134 Keller, Steven 152 Keller, Steve 119 Keller, Wayne 152 Kelly, Donald 119 Kelly, Michael 147,175 Kelly, Patricia 147,180 Kelly, Susan 99,141,191 Kelsey, Donna 18,134,174,176, 191 Kelsey, John 141,176 Kennedy, David 141,187,189 Kennedy, Kim 134,187,191 Kennel, Debra 2,119,174,194 Ken nel, Scott 147 Kent, Karen 141 Kesler, Arleen 141,185,190 Kesler, Vicky 85,119,176, 183,197 Kidd, Janet 152,190 Kieper, Greg 147,191 Kieper, Pam 44,45,50,81,129, 170,184,185,189,196 Kierson, Teresa 129 Kimble, Cinda 134,180,187 Kimble, Donald 152 Kimble, Mike 129 King, Becky 81,129,170,174, 184 King, Bobby 81,141 King, Brian 152,190 King, Jeff 134 King, Mike 152,191 Kinney, Linda 129 Kinton, Ruby 47,129 Kite, Bobby 129,179 Kite, Brenda 81,82,85,125, 129,184 Kite, Johnny 18 Kittle, Jr., Loye Mr. 161,171,196 Kittrell, Ellen Ms. 161 Knighton, Kelly 141 Knowls, Debbie 141 Koberowski, Kerry 119 Kotecki, Dean 73,132,134 Kreynus, Christopher 152,188 Kunkel, Bobby 141 Kunkel, Mildred 147 Kyles, Deborah Mrs. 161 Taking their needles in and out of the fabric, art students eventually create the desired pattern for their stitchery project. L Labar, Rollat 95,152 Lacy, Beverley Mrs. 115,161, 165,171 Lancaster, Albert 134,191 Lancaster, Gwynn 141,190 Lane, Christopher 147 Lane, Kimberly 119,172,181 lane, Nancy 147 lane, Robyn 119 Lane, Sherry 120 Langford, Dennis 152 Langford, Gina 3,120 Langford, Robin 141,180,190 Lasswell, Juanita Mrs. 161 Latin Club 176,177 Lawton, Mark 134 Layne, Cindy 129,190 Layne, Vicki 85,105,141 Lee, Adam 175 Lee, Cheryl 22,85,98,99, 120,184,194 Lee, Donna 152 Lee, Regina 134,175 Lee, Terry 147,174 Lego, Ann 129 Leigh, William 153 Lenox, David 129,179 Lenox, Stephen 129,179 Leonardo, Paul 153,155 Leslie, David 141 Leslie, Diane 129 Leslie, Pamela 129,174,191 Lester, Lanette 191 Lester, Todd 190 Lewis, Christopher 153 Lewis, Glynn 132 Lewis, Grant 134 Lewis, Greg 134 Lewis, Keith 95,147 Lewis, Marty 147 Lewis, Melinda 141 Lewis, Tim 153 Library Club 189 Lickey, Richard 129,189 Lifesey, Janet 83,102,103, 129,175,184 Lifsey, Gene 147 Link, Sherry 141 Link, Wendy 17,141,175, 185,187,191 Lipscomb, Ramona 141 Literary Magazine 196-197 Little, Anthony 147 Livesay, Jimmy 93,134,223 Llewellyn, Cindy 141,174 Llewellyn, Sharon 81,134 Loan, Christine 141,191 Loan, Cindy 134,174 Locke, Joyce Mrs. 161 Logan, Kimberly 153 Lombard, Kathleen 129,186, 187,190 Lombard, Louis 129,176,186, 87,191 Loney, Carmen 147,190 Long, Martin 153,188 Long, Marvin 147 Long, Robert 95,147 Long, Scott 134,136 Long, Wendy 147 Longest, Mark 129,179 Lovett, Dennis 141 Lowery, Ricky 100,134 Lowery, Tracey 153 Lumeyer, Alison 35,134,175, 180 Lunsford, Karen 147 Lunsford, Kathy 147 Luther, Janet 141 Luther, Linda 129 Luther, Sandra 147 Lynch, Barry 73,134 Lynch, Carl 147,191 Lynch, Mary Ann Mrs. 105,161 Lythgoe, Mark 147 Lythgoe, Roberta 147 Lythgoe, Robin 190 McCann, Judy 141 McCormick, Beverly 33,120,172 McCormick, Deborah 134,176 McDaniel, Kenneth 129,173 McDaniel, Richard 129,179 McDonald, Edward 129 McDonald, Leslie 153,191 McDonald, Madonna 141 McDonald, Traci 135 McEwen, Joan 141,174,182, 183,197 McEwen, Linda 153 McFadden, Mike 141 McGinnis, Kathy 147 McKinney, Susan 141,185,190 McLaughlin, Janet 153 McMillon, Leslie 141 McNeice, Kara 147 McWilliams, Michael 141 Magee, Kim 141,190 Maiden, Willie 134,191 Main, Susan 147 Makowsky, Kimberly 17,67,96, 129,172,174,175,183 Malone, Bobby 73,120,173 Mann, Charles 153 Mann, Danny 141,175 Mann, Kelly 153 Mann, Kim 134,174 Mann, Lori 120,180,181 Mann, Michael 153 Mann, Raymond 147,191 Mann, Veronica 153 Mansfield, Dawn 120 Mansfield, Dickey 134 Mansfield, Kathy 141 Mansini, Christie 17,24,141 Marks, Brian 141,176 Marlowe, Brent 73,120 Marsh, Barbara 141 Marsh, Tom 33,79,120.173 Marshall, Anita 153 Marshall, David 147,191 Marshall, Elizabeth 134 Marshall, Janice 153 Marshall, Tracy 153 Marin, Gerald 141 Martin, Jennifer 153,190 Martin, Joe 12,73,120,173 Martin, Lee 147 Martin, Lisa 134,176 Martin, Robert 48,100,103, 129,175,190 Martin, Susan 129,190 Martin, Susan 153 Matthews, Charles 147 Matthews, Laura 62,97,132, 134,172,175,180,193 Matthews, Mike 134 Matthews, Peter 141,191 Matthews, Roger 147 Matthews, Rose 14,120,172, 181 Mawyer, Vicki 147 Mayhew, Anita 134,180 Mayo, Gary 147,191 Mayo, Jeff 85,147,191 Mayo, Robert 73,89,134 Meador, Carl 153 Meador, Jeff 141 Meador, Nyle 73,129,175 Mearns, Tammy 135 Mehrer, Wayne Mr. 71,73,161,183 Melton, James 147,189 Mercer, Michael 70,73,129, 173,179 Mercer, Walter 141,175 Meredith, Cla Mr. 73,83,89,95, 161 Meredith, David 120,181 Meredith, Martha 135,174,180 Messersmith, Debbie 141,174 Messersmith, John 86,129 Metheny, Robin 141 Meyer, John 100,103,129 Meyer, Kenneth 95,101,153 Meyer, Todd 153 Midkiff, Sherri 135 Midkiff, Timmy 138,141 Milam, Thad 129 Milam, Todd 153,191 Milburn, Richard 135 Miles, Janet 5,141 Miles, Laurie 147,191 Miles, Mike 135 Miles, Sharon 120,181 Miles, Vicky 135,176 Miller, Billy 141,191 Miller, Charles 147 Miller, Dawn 135 Miller, Donald 154 Miller, Howard 73,100,103, 185 129, Miller, Melody 135 Miller, Nadine 147 Miller, Robert 101,103,147,191 Miller, Terry 141,174 Miller, Ty 71,73,78A,79,120 Milton, Steve 135 Minnick, Alan 135,179 Minnigh, Nancy Mrs. 163 Minozzi, Jill 135 Mitchell, Donna 141 Mitchell, Gary 73,100,129,183 Mitchell, Glenn 73,135 Mitchell, Julie 46,61,121,170, 180,184 Mitchell, Shari 154 Mitchell, Steven 76,79,135,180 pig cee Lynne 85,147, 18 Mitterer, Mark 147 Mitterer, Stanley 129,175 Mizell, Doug 135,189 Mizell, Mark 147 Mizelle, Jackie 135,180 Mizelle, Jennifer 147 Mizelle, Karen 121 Model Congress 20-21 Mondrey, Harold 73,95,147 Monger, Kin 135,175 Monk, Jack 135 Montgomery, Charles 147 Montgomery, Sherri 121,170,171 Moon, David 89,141 Moon, Diane 147,187,191 Moon, Garnet 79,121,183 Moon, John 29,129 Moore, Doug 135,174 Moore, Doyle 154,191 Moore, Leah 135,191 Moore, Pieter 154,188 Moorehead, Glen 154 Morales, Andy 121 Morales, Caro! 135 Morehead, Carey 190 Morgan, Chris 135,191 Morgan, Danny 63,73,78A,79, 121,125,172,173,183,190 Morgan, Glen Mr. 21,73,89, 100,161 Morgan, Keilah 141 Morgan, Kim 147,190 Morgan, Laura 6,52,135,172, 174,197 Morgan, Lynn 45,147,174 Morgan, Nick 86,141,174 Morgan, Pamela 154,185,190 Morris, Charles 100,141 Morris, Jonathan 147 Morissette, Victor 19,135 Morse, Curtis 89,154 Morse, Karen 154 Morse, Linda 136,190 Moschler, Todd 121 Moss, Sandra 121 Mott, Mary 141,185,191 Moyers, Donna 129,179 Mulligan, David 13,121 Mullins, Chery! 129,179,183, 186,187,191 Mullins, Lynn 147,190 Mullins, Mike 121,173,181 Mullins, Sandy 136,180 Mundie, Mike 129 Murfee, Mandy 99,129 Murphy, Reggie 141 Murray, Bruce 154,191 Murray, Richard 147,189 Myers, Cynthia 121 N Negangard, Luke 100,129,175 Nester, Kathy 141,174 Nevel, Pamela 121 New, Tammy 154,191 Newbert, Marilyn 11,147,190, 223 Newcomb, Laina 105,141,190 Newcomb, Michelle 129,172, 173,176 Newcomb, Pamela 147,190 Newspaper 196-197 Noakes, Diane 148,180 Noakes, Randy 14,75,76,121,173 Norman, Billy 78A,79,102,121, 173,181,183 Index 219 Norris, James 148 Northern, Paul 101,154,191 Norwood, David 154 Norwood, Tim 121 Nuckols, DeAnna 141 Nuckols, Jan Mrs. 161 0 Oakes, Lynn 141,180,185 O'Hare, James 101,103,154,191 O'Hare, Mike 93,136,175,191, 222 O'Hare, Sean 93,141 Olden, Sherri 136 Olden, Stacy 142,180 Oliver, Kevin 148 Olson, Carol 148 Olson, Mark 85,129 Oney, Carry 142 Orchestras 188-189 Orcutt, Angela 148,190 Orcutt, Keith 136 Orcutt, Lisa 142,190 Osterbind, Jeff 100,101,102, l 29 Overstreet, Lee 89,94,95, 148,185 I've got it Throughout the Senior Picnic, both girls and guys participated in a volleyball game. Aay ...‘‘Numero uno the sign proclaimed. And, as Jorge Sabater indicated at the State Baseball final, the Cavs Pendergraft, M. J. Ms. 16,17, 161 Pendleton, Amanda 148 Pep Rallies 62-63 Perry, Pam 130,179,190 Perry, Ruth 136,180 Perry, Sam 148 Peters, Eugene 148,185,191 Pettus, Linda Ms. 161 Petty, Constance Ms. 161 Petty, Wendy 154,190 Philips, Scott 130 Phillips, Cynthia 136,181,191 Phillips, Kim 142 Phillips, Scott 175 Picken, Craig 95,148 Picken, Scott 85,93,136 Pierce, Billy 148 Pierotti, Joseph 136,193 Pierson, James Mr. 161 Pierson, Keith 148 Pinkleton, Scott 94,95,148 Pitts, Sherri 97,142,176 Poindexter, Ray 117,121 Pollard, Barry 136 Pollard, Bruce 148 Pollard, Daniel 136 Pollard, Sterling 28,148 Pollard, Tony 73,136 Pollock, Heather 136 Pollock, Piper 148,191 Powder Puff Game 125 pulled through to make it official. Owen, Donner 142 Owens, Hope 142 P Q Pace, Bonnie 85,136,175,190 Painter, Conrad 121 Pakurar, Tom 55,85,136,197 Pappin, Ann Mrs. 218 Pappin, (Sarge) Mr. 189 Parish, Debbie 142 Parish, Earl 136 Parker, Larry 148 Partin, Mike 92,107,136 Partridge, Matt 148 Paschall, Chris 97,142 Patrick, Mark 154 Patron, Chris 148 Patterson, Sandra 121,172, 180,194 Patterson, Sheila 142,190 Paulette, James 136 Paulette, John 154 Paulett, Julie 14,85,99, 121,177,181,184,194 Paulette, Laura 129,170 Pauley, Betty 148 Pauley, Wanda 136 Pausic, Michael 89,148 Payne, Anita 104,105,142,185 Pearce, Andy 136 Pearman, Marshall Mr. 79,79A,161 Peck, Dave 136,197 Peck, Kim 31,148 Peebles, Pamela Ms. 161 Peed, Edward 148,191 Peed, Trish 136,174,190 220 Index Powell, Connie 154 Powell, Mitch 73,103,130 Powell, Pamela 136,179,180 Powers, John 137,190,191 Prater, Molly 85,142 Prater, William 121,170 Preston, Joe 142,175,185 Preston, Robert 148,175 Price, Diane Ms. 161 Price, Sherry 148,190 Price, Tony 142 Price, Vickie 130,176,186,187 Priddy, David 89,142 Pritchard, Tina 137 Pritchett, William Mr. 161 Proffitt, Angela 29,35,59,142 Prom 66-67 Pryor, Cathy 148 Pugh, Henrietta 154 Pugh, Charon 142 Pulley, John 130,170 Pulley, Mark 142 Pulley, Robin 130 Pusloskie, Mary 154 Quesenbery, Ann Mrs. 9,163 Quill Scroll 170-171 Quinn, Elaine Mrs. 161 R Ramey, Charles 19,137,187 Ramey, Edwin 148,185 Rauber, Rose 148 Rawley, Evelyn 130,172,173, 174,177,183,196 Ray, Michelle 154 Rayley, Carol 142 Reamey, Tina 130,170,174 Reamer, John 154,190 Redd, Worth 142,180 Redman, David 136,137 Redman, James 115,194 Reed, Kathy 18,137,174, 180,191 Reed, Ray 154 Reeves, Kevin 103,130,187 Reinert, Tracy 154 Renne, Darren 130 Renné, Gary 148 Renwick, Amy 137,191 Renwick, Douglas 148,191 Renwick, Mike 73,130 Renwick, Nancy 154,191 Reyna, Steve 43,73,115 Reynolds, David 137,189 Reynolds, David 148 Reynolds, Kathy 137,172,224 Reynolds, Matthew 154,191 Richardson, Barbara 137,179 Riddle, Bonnie 154 Riddle, Dawn 142 Riddle, Deborah 115,180,181 Riddle, James 154 Rigali, Deborah 47,121,172,181 Riley, Paul. 148,191 Ritchie, Sharon 148,191 Rivenbark, James 148,191 Rix, Terry 105,154 Roberson, Deborah 95,154,191 Roberson, Kenneth 54,73,97,121, 173,183 Roberson, Leslie 149,185,190 Roberson, Glenn 122,173 Roberson, Sally 95,154,190 Roberson, Sharon 142,174 ce! 18,71,73,79, Roberson, Susan 161 Roberts, Alison 85,142 Roberts, Donna 122 Robertson, Annette 130 Robertson, Kathy 154,191 Robertson, LeeAnn 122,170,172, 175,196 Robertson, Thomas 149 Robinson, James 73,122 Robinson, Linda Ms. 2,161 Robinson, Marty 149 Robinson, Renita 142 Robinson, Tanya 154,190 Rodgers, Barry 92,93,137,174 Rodgers, Janis 17,24,28,60, 61,130,174 alt te Connie Ms. 162,176, 1 Rose, Gayle 50,130,170,171, 185,196 Rose, Joan 142,180,190 Rose, Randy 149 Rose, Ricky 149 Roudebush, Pamela 137 Rowe, John 100,101,142,176 Royer, Connie 80,81,137,184 Rudd, Gary 130,176,186,187, 191 Rudd, Gayle 53,96,130,172, 180 Rudd, Mike 142 Rudd, Terry 130,190 Rutherford, Paul 122 Rutledge, Shari 154,187,188 S Sabater, Alfredo 101,130,175 Sabater, Don 77,100,137 Sabater, Gene 8,100,101,103, 154,186,187,190,192 Sabater, Jorge 93,142,175 Sabater, Victor 130,171,196 Sabo, Bea Mrs. 162 Sadler, Benny 12,73,124 Sadler, Dennis 73,86,130 Sadler, Robert 154 Sadler, Steve 28,49,59,73, 122,173 Salmon, Ted Mr. 70,73,162 Sanford, Lynn 154,190 Satterwhite, Danny 73,76,130, 175 Saunders, Bruce 43,70,73,122, 125,173,183 Saunders, Judy 130,175,184 Sawtelle, Charles 122 SCA 168-169 Schaefer, Charles Mr. 162 Scholl, Bill 137 Schools, Barbara 142 Schools, Mike 102,122 Schools, Sandy 137 Schoonover, Jane 130 Schoonover, Jim 149 Schoy, Nancy 149,180 Schulz, William 142,175 Schutte, Lisa 149,174 Schohy, Yale 142 Science Club 184-185 Scott, Gary 154 Schwartz, Deborah 137 Seal, Jim Mr. 73,89 Sears, Dawn 17,25,53,60, 66,79,122,155,172,184, 186,187,195,196 Senior Class 112-124 Seventh Grade 150-155 Sexton, Mark 142 Seymour, Patricia 154 Shearer, Amy 142,190 Shearer, Tim 154,174 Shearer, William 137 Shears, Lynn 142,180 Sheets, Randy 122 Shephard, Doug 130 Sherwood, Bruce 149 Sherwood, LeeAnn 154,190 Shibley, Andrew 85,137,175 Shibley, Scott 154,190 Shibley, Tony 85,142,175 Shiflett, Yvonne 142,190 Shires, Regena 95,149,174, 19 0 Shoaf, Bart 149,185,187 Shook, Trey 149 Shopping 52-53 Shortt, Glenda 149,190 Shortt, Greg 137 Shropshire, Jimmy 142,191 Shropshire, Terri 130,176,190 Shumaker, Brenda 123 Shumaker, Cindy 43,98,126, 130,172,186,187 Shumaker, Tracy 137,180 Shumaker, Walter 149,190 Shutte, Lisa 190 Simmons, John 142 Simms, Gail 142,175,180 Simmons, Beth 149 Simpkins, Joseph Mr. 26,162 Skelton, Donnie 149 Slayton, Carl 123,180 Slayton, Carlton 123,181 Sligh, Albert M. 17,86,162 Sluss, Helen Mrs. 163,187 Smeltzer, Tammy 149,180 Smith, Billy 142,180 Smith, Claudia 130 Smith, Donald 17,142,191, 196,197 Smith, Donna 130,181 Smith, Elana 137,179 Smith, Heidrun 67,123 Smith, Tom 84,85,123 Smith, Pam 149 Smith, Rena 123,190 Smith, Steve 130 Smith, Tommy 137 Smith, Vickie 137,179,180 Snellings, Barbara Mrs. 86,163 Snow, Sherry 142,189 Softball 82-83 Sophomore Class 132-137 Soter, Nancy 123 Sours, Kenneth 100,102,103, 142,191 Sours, Samuel 101,154,191 Sours, Vi 130 South, Kimberly 137 Southers, Ross 149 Spain, Deborah 40,41,110,123 Spanish Club 174-175 Spann, Lisa 137,172,180 Spease, Karen 142 Speeks, Gregory 149 Spelling Bee 16-17 Spencer, Calvin 154 Spencer, Mildred Mrs. 163,179 Spivey, Bryan 137 Squires, John Mr. 85,163 Stables, Bobby 55,137 Stables, James 111,123,170,174 Stacy, Carole 85,142,190 Stacy, Kathy 130 Stacy, Mary 62,97,137 Stacy, Tim 101,154,191 Stancil, Eleanor Ms. 163,174 Stanley, Chip 78A,79 Stanley, David 137 Stanley, Elizabeth 22,23,123 Stanley, Tracy 130,175 Stargardt, Brenda 103,105,142, 185,190 Stargardt, Bruce 89,100,101,142 Stargardt, Craig 130,190 Stargardt, Mark 60,123 Stargardt, Natasha 111,123,190 Starling, Fletcher 154,191 Starling, Viron 142 Star Wars 56-57 Stauffer, Jackie 149 Stauffer, Julie 142,174 Steffenhagen, Irvin 142,189 Stefi, Sharon 64,137 National Honor Society 170-171 Stemmle, John 142,175 Stemmle, Linda 149 Stemmle, Yvonne 15,137,174, 180 Stemper, Steve 93,142 Steward, David 142 Stewart, Kelly 98,130,172, 174,175,183 Stewart, Tommy 142,174 Stone, Becky 154 Stone, Melvin 93,142,176,193 Stone, Robin 154 Strader, Mary 137,180 Strader, Mike 72,73,123 Straw, Carl 130 Straw, Kelle 142,175 Strickland, Willard Mr. 34,79A,163 Stringfield, Jimmy 73,77,137 Studivant, Darell 137 Studivant, Donald 149 Studevant, Gloria 142 Studivant, Rose 111,123 Studivant, Tina 137 Summer Activities 42-45 Summer Jobs 46-47 Stutts, Lisa 154 Swain, Gail 154,190 You said it’s what? During the club's trip to DC., Science Club members question Ms. Betsy Ellington about Toney, Renee 102,105,149,171, 191 Toney, Theresa 149 Toombs, Faye 190 Toombs, Jeff 149 Toombs, Stella 154 Topalu, Ted 73,130 Topalu, Tom 130 Trammell, Neil 32,89,93,142, 191 Trammell, Patricia 154,191 Trammell, Sharon 149,190 Trammell, Wayne 49,100,101,103,137 Trebour, David 106,149 Tredrows, Chris 137 Trent, Debra 149,180 Trent, Ronnie 137 Trent, Tony 137,180 Trexler, John 89,95,101,149 Tri-Hi-Y 172-173 Trimmer, Daniel 95,149,187, 191 9 Troutman, Lisa 79A,98,126, 130,1 170 Troutman, Paul 95,154,197 Troxell, Jeff 142 Tuck, Michael 137,175 Tucker, Timothy 137 Tune, Debra 123,172,187 Tune, Gwen 142 Tunstall, Candy 105,149,191 Tunstall, Pamela 149,191 objects in the Museum of Natural History. Swift, Randall 12,130 Swift, Rex 142,187,191 T Tabb, Bryant 137 Tadler, Keith 154 Tate, Alva 123 Tate, James 123 Taylor, Jimmy 140,142 Taylor, Karen 142 Taylor, Lawrence 137 Taylor, Marvin 137,191 Taylor, Nancy 149,185,191 Taylor, Robert 154 Taylor, Robert 149 Taylor, Sherry 123 Taylor, Vincent 149 Tebbens, Michael 149,191 Tebbens, Rick, 76,130 Temple, Jack 34,43,65,73, 89,97,130,183,190,214 Temple, Janice Mrs. 163,187 Tennis 86-87 Terry, Khristine 142,180 Terry, Mark 130 Terry, Russell 137,174 Thames, Jim 101,149 Thaxton, Linda 149,180 Thomas, Bruce 100,142 Thomas, Darin 154,191 Thomas, David 100,142,191 Thomas, Debra 137,180 Thomas, Harriet 38,130,172, 181 Thomas, Mark 154 Thomas, Paige 142,180 Thomas, Sharon 149,180 Thomas, Valerie 95,105,149, 190 Thomas, Velvet 149,180 Thompson, Lisa 95,105,154, 185,190 Tibbs, Susan 81,86,130,184 Tiller, Joseph 154,190 Tiller, Russell 191 Tiller, Rusty 154 Tilman, Joseph 154 Todd, James Mr. 163 Toler, Robin 142,190 Turnask, Bill 137 Turner, Adam 15,142 Turner, Carolyn 149 Turner, Carolyn 21,110,115,123, 170,186,187 Turner, Gary 191 Turner, Greg 123,179 Turner, Janet 137 Turner, Javan 119,123 Turner, Kathi 131,171,177,196 Turner, Lottie 142 Turner, Lycia 123 Turner, Lyle 149,191 Turner, Pam 142 Turner, Steve 149 Turner, Todd 131 Turner, Tony 190 Turner, Wanda 137 Turner, Wayne 154 Tuskey, Dave 142,185,191 Tyler, Tim 55,131 U V Underwood, Connie 143,181 Upton, Andrea 143,180 Upton, Sanyona 123,181 Utz, Kenny 143,185 Vaden, Jeff 123 Valz, Mildred Mrs. 163 Vance, Steve 143 Vandeloecht, Tracy 137,179 Varsity Baseball 78-79 Varsity Basketball 74-77 Varsity Cheerleaders 62-63,96 Varsity Football 70-73 Vass, John 143,174 Vaughan, Bruce 89,131 VICA 178-179 W Waggie, James 154 Waggoner, Scott 143 Wagoner, James Mr. 100,102,163 Wagstaff, Mary 154 Waldrop, Robbie 75,95,101,154 Walker, Dennis 124 Walker, Robert 154 Walker, Starnell 13,124 Walkes, Gordon 137 Walsh, Leslie 143,174 Walters, Kenny 149 Walters, Richard 143 Walters, Tim 154 Walthall, Bonnie 29,110,124, 70,171,174,190,197 Walthall, Mike 124,178,179 Walton, Stephanie 154 Ward, Diane 137,181 Warfield, Lee 92,93,143,174 Warner, Andy 131 Warner, Philip 89,149 Warren, Robert 131 Washington, David 154 Washington, John 143 Waters, Cen Mrs. 10,163 Watkins, Beverly 143,174 Watson, Bill 73,79,79A,85, 124,195 Watterson, Mark 143 Wellman, Tammy 81,145,149 Welles, Ricky 155 Wells, Kim 149,190 Wells, Ronnie 89,143 Wendall, Jimmy 155 Wertz, Tim 131 West, Faye 131,181 West, Kathy 137 West, Steve 137 Weston, Lewis 137 Wheat, Roger 131 White, Beth 149,190 White, Brian 143,185,187,191 Whitlock, David 137,190 Whitlock, Jodi 149 Whitlock, Tanya 131 Wiertel, Eric 143 Wiertel, Lisa 155,191 Wiggens, Rod 143 Wiggins, Pam 155,190 Wigglesworth, Brian 18,137, 173,174,191 Wigglesworth, Janet 146,149, 185,187,190,191 Wigglesworth, Robert 13,131 Wilburn, Chris 95,149 Wilburn, Keith 73,92,97,137 Wilburn, Terry 73,87,131,187 Wiley, Sherry 191 Wiley, Mark 124 Wiley, Richard 149 Wiley, Tommy 143 Wilkinson, Beth 155 Wilkinson, Brenda 143 Wilkinson, David 73,124,173, 183 Wilkinson, Debbie 99,128,131, 176,184,190 Willard, Jeanie 3,27,131, 166,172,190 Willard, Jimmy 143 Williams, Corleatha 137 Williams, David 131 Williams, Dawn 137 Williams, Elizabeth Ms. 163 Williams, Kim 155 Williams, Matilda 155 Williams, Michael 137,179,190 Williams, Richard 149,187, 185,191 Williams, Ronnie 149 Williams, Sadie 124 Williams, Steve 151,191 Williams, Susan 81,82,124, 181,184 Williams, Tammy 131,181 Williams, Theresa 143 Williams, Wayne 149 Williamson, Jeff 93,143 Willis, Alma 149 Willson, Mark 143 Willson, Mike 149 Wilson, Helen 124 Wilson, Joe 124 Wilson, Kevin 137 Wilson, Wayne Mr. 157,160,165 Wilton, Charlene Ms. 163,172 Winckler, Mark 4,16,17,26, Worre dy 131 27,40,41,86,87,124,170, Worsha _ennis 131,155 190,191,195,196 Wray, Pam 149,174,190 Winter, Debra 29,111,124,170, Wright, Movida 143,185 187 Wright, Robert 155 Winter, Michael 149 Wright, Tim 131,179 Winter, Terry 131,170,186 Wyatt, Debbie 149 Woo, Kenny 73,137 Wood, Cheri 81,135,137 Wood, Joanne Mrs. 163 Wood, Russell 4,21,24,124 f Z Woodcock, Lloyd 143 Woodcock, Robert Mr. 163,197 Woodcock, Susan 29,35,59,137 Woodfin, David 149 Yancey, Dale 124 Woodfin, Dawn 68,102, 103,105, Yates, Bonnie 149,190 120,124,170,171,175,184 Yates, Sandra 124 Woodfin, Gail 78,102,103,155 Yearbook Staff 196-197 Woodfin, June 143,185,190 Yeatts, Rodney 66,71,73,75, Woodfin, Lola 137,175 78A,79,124,165,173 Woodfin, Shirley 155 York, Chris 100,103,137,191 Woodhouse, Doug 89,100,143,175 York, Mike 131 Woodhouse, Mary Mrs. 163 Young, Kari 53,67,124,170, Woodhouse, Mike 143,191 171,173,175 Woodlief, Norman 155 Young, Mark 143 Woodlief, Rusty 155,190 Young, Michael 155,191 Woodruff, David 191 Young, Shelly 155 Woodruff, Tammy 137 Woolard, David 39 143 Zapar, Lou Mr. 156,164,192 Woolard, Debbie 137 Zaryezny, Michael 137,175 Woolard, Russ 131,179 Zaryceny, Scott 28,89,95,149 Woolridge, Pyramus 155 Zendt, Becky 149,185,191 Wooten, Keith 143 Zendt, Christopher 137 Wooten, Tammy 155 Zentmeyer, Ann Mrs. 19,163 Worell, Mary 131 Zirkle, Angela 143 Worley, Sharon 149 Zirkle, Theresa 155 Worrell, Glenn 149,191 Worrell, Jimmy 149 Colophon The 1000 copies of the '78 Ducemus we lithographed on 80 weight gloss enamel pap by the Delmar Co. with Mr. Dwight Saine j representative. The pages were Smyth sew rounded and backed, and bound in a sil screened cover designed by Henry Anderso The 36 point headline styles are as follow Helvetica Medium (Opening, Closing, Divisio! and Sports pages), Melior (Academics Souvenir Light (Student Life), Centur Schoolbook (Album), Korinna (Clubs), an News Gothic Condensed (Index). All Opening Closing, and Division page copy is Helvetic: Medium. Index copy is 6 point News Gothic The 10 point copy on all other pages is Melior 8 point captions on all other pages are News Gothic. Layout design was by Henry Andersor and Gayle Rose. Portraits were by Max Warc Delmar, Mr. Dwight Saine photographer. All B W photos were taken, developed and printed by yearbook staff members. Color photos were taken by staff members and developed and printed by the Eastman Kodak Co. Index 221 A vantage point These pages aren’t yellow, but if your fingers did the walking, then you've seen something of what ’78 was like at Clover Hill. But despite their being the wrong color, these pages are a directory — a directory of the people and events of a school year. From Debbie Wilkinson on a camel in Jerusalem to Tim Tyler ona skateboard in the parking lot. From Andrea Damerel on top of the Eiffel Up on the roof. Brian Blalock and Jimmy Livesay TOwer to Jimmy Livesay on top of the watch the annual Faculty Game from the vantage ; point of the roof of the Cavalier dugout onthe ball GugoOut of the baseball diamond. rege tie These extremes are here, as well as This little piggy ... Band member Mike O'Hare all the day-to-day in between. All of catches a few Z's oblivious of the competition on these provide a vantage point from the field; however, it seems that he’s about to be disturbed. which to form Chowing down. Marilyn Neubert’s dog takes ad- vantage of the attention Marilyn’s paying to her horse, Star, to take a few gulps of mash from the feed bucket. Spring flowers. (circle) Taking time out to buy flowers at a roadside flower stand, Becky Hirsh rests a moment before continuing with the March of Dimes Walkathon. 222 Closing Closing 223 Putting the year in perspective 224 Closing Take a look at it all again. Read it, remember it, and re-experience it. The raw materials are here. All that is needed is your own unique perspec- tive, and there you have it — ’78,a point of view. Peek-a-boo. All smiles, Kathi Reynolds and her date peek through the plywood cutout of circus characters — part of the admission price for the yearbook’s first signing party. i Fi . 4: f y; pel ty ety SAVER ANE Rie | : ieee ie AT z Ie t AY af tre ; ee aes e Ute) I Le | ‘4 ri nee T : Toke hen baat Ply? . ca ay ieee ' ; iy Bit yal ” er Ga pS { { ft pa meay a 7 4 hae } ‘ ate ¢ t i Weha BY bese cate t ti a et fet Variat ax ’ : p , fe aT ; ; ‘ Ar } ; ASEP { bots i Gp ‘ tia Try ! ie iy : ( RN Renahs : RCE DAD 5 i} te | UC Rar on ri , note +E SI i eae iY � Lt aia t ou “hig th . Te Nags) Leas ‘I baa ' oy 5 ; YOPSDE ae Bite y a in ; Liege ‘ suety ita) He Th has Ke ope Pot Php 7 Pg, Me 1 easy ee) ; {? i j Nar po | hn? Af f es ne ae ' 4 cs hay il en yoy i ‘ We 7) i a ; dang see as -- ni ge Se i ce ig ag ——— 5 — Stee ee ne — nas hi 74 a ae ie ee a ae Se ee oe Pare