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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY (VA) PUBLIC LIBRARY M302089271 thigh Sed a Le 2 WHAT IS SPIRIT? WHAT IS SPIRIT? Si. is the breath of life among many other definitions. What is the spirit of Clover Hill? What is that certain something that breathes life into a building made of brick, concrete, metal, glass, and other inanimate matter into a living entity? ITIS YOU... THE STUDENTS THE FACULTY THE ADMINISTRATION THE COMMUNITY THE SERVICE EMPLOYEES Your disposition of mind, intellectual curiosity, enthusiastic loyalty, the warmth of friendships, the sparkle of youth, the energy, the life . . . these are but a few of those in- tangibles YOU bring to Clover Hill. This is what makes a building not just a school, but a living place, a cherished Alma Mater. TABLE OF CONTENTS What is Spirit? A Sense of Identity ; Co operation Spirit of Inquiry and Experimentation Community Spirit pence! Spirit is CHESTERFIELD COUNTY (VA) LIBRARY a i Pe n its second year, Clover in full period costume. His proud Hill’s sense of identity is face served Beth Condrey as the” well defined. There is no question model for the symbol of Clover Hi in our minds or anyone else's that _Soon the Cavalier image was to we are Cavaliers... and that we become a popular sight around the all fac- are very proud of being Cavaliers! S Last year when the school first opened, there were no visual symbols to identify the latest _addition to the Chesterfield school system or its student body. When the idea of calling ourselves Cavaliers was first conceived fe.v me persons even knew what a Cavalier� . —@ looked like. Historical research on the costumes of the Cavaliers brought into play Van Dyke’s portrait of Charles | of England Student teacher, Buddy Terrell and art student Darry] Lloyd assist in arrang- ing Clover Hill’s display at County Fair. 4 A SENSE OF IDENTITY Billy Clarke puts finish- ing touches on Cavalier mosaic after it was installed on the wall. Al- though many different students worked in this project Billy took a lasting interest in its completion. Jimmy Baggerly wears his Cavalier button on his sprained wrist bandage. As a Key club member he helps raising and taking down flags every day. The Color Guard, represented by Donna Taylor, sold frisbees at Inter-club Carnival. Easily identifiable as a Cavalier football player, Clayton Mitchell awaits word to go into the game. A SENSE OF IDENTITY 5 CAVALIERS ON EVERYTHING... Miss Carolyn Prillaman, Mathematics Department, takes a coffee break from her duties as attendance officer. Drink- ing from her Cavalier coffee mug reinforces the saying from the poster on her office wall: ‘‘But we have always done it this way!”’ Patty Bell, a member of FBLA, silk screens Cavaliers on typewriter covers. Assisting her is fellow art student Terri Pollock. 6 A SENSE OF JDENTITY DECA CLUB PROMOTES CAVALIER IMAGE Distributive Education students Debbie Franklin and Kathy Belcher display posters bearing the Clover Hill Cavalier. Terry Lawler and Bill Rudd dress mannequins with Cavalier T-Shirts. A popular sales item at the D.E. Store, students Joyce Bailey, Sandy Cook, and Terry Lawler model the different T-Shirt styles and colors. A SENSE OF IDENTITY 7 CAVALIERS PROJECT IMAGE Cavalier Color Guard members Carolyn Bell (sargeant), Donna Taylor (lieutenant) and Patti Bell (corporal) stand at attention with Charlene Taylor (commander) and banner carriers Joyce Richardson and Debbie Welton. Trumpet players Maury Beck and Larry Thompson model Clover Hill’s new uniforms for concert and marching bands. eon oe : 8 SENSE OF IDENTITY Along with the rest of the Cavalettes, Nancy Boyd and Pam Hartman salute for the National Anthem. VV ithe: a doubt, the most colorful marching units in the area are seen when Clover Hill takes to the parade grounds. An eyeful in their green, gold and white school colors, flashing black patent leather boots and hats with flowing white plumes, the marching band makes an impressive display of the Cavalier image in action. Marching along with the band, the Color Guard dressed in gold uni- forms with plumed berets, twirl their flags and carry the colors and the Cavalier banner. A welcome addition this year is the pom pom squad: the Cavalettes. They complete Clover Hill’s colorful parade picture in their green outfi ts with white and gold accessories. Not shown in these groups are our two majorettes Cathy Browning and Kim Conner, who add much to the glamour of our marching units. We take pride in all these groups for they reflect their pride in representing our school. Colorful and competently trained, they do much in asserting our sense of Identity, by projecting the image of the Cavalier, the Spirit of Clover Hill! One Year Under t e aal® ment .e : ry + gob cote Clover Hill’s Belt Tewari: ia : Bao” are S o%5,May Turn Tide ) Dag Out aH Con - Of y 707 pen ence nen F; lef OF . J Beting, Mai Patio, iO P q | oh dt Co lin Paina pl an 0 A, vase tm, COI Hill G Tall wwwart in Clover Hill Grows Ta Und a Zigtena Piped ® ® Caees8 With Ambush of Indians C o, : TO Des : ‘ ong By fe ae S Ye CQ� , 10 SPIRIT OF DEDICATION o e oon @) Headlines on opposite page show that all departments are really striving to make Clover Hill the best there is. S ... vacation means the end of school work and responsibilities for the ma- jority of the students at Clover Hill, but there are certain activities that go into the summer before they come to an end. Others start early, long before classes begin and the heat of the summer is no excuse for lack of parti- cipation. Workshops, summer camps, daily practice, preparation, frantic yearbook dead- lines, more proofreading . . . hard work while others relax and enjoy the summer vacation. Students sweating under the broiling sun with the football team, the marching band or the color guard while they might have been swim- ming in the cool waters of the nearby reser- voir. Summer workshops for S.C.A. and Year- book, summer camps for J.V. cheerleaders and Color Guard... this is the summer vaca- tion for some of your fellow students and some group sponsors. In these few photographs we honor the total SPIRIT OF DEDICATION not only of those shown in these pages but of all who think enough of YOU and of our school to give of themselves, to go that extra mile for CLOVER HILL... not just during the summer, but the whole year through. Spirit of Dedication SPIRIT OF DEDICATION 11 Karla Burchett, Kendall Cashion and Gloria Roberson leave for cheerleading summer camp at Randolph Macon Women’s Kaempf. sponsor, Cathy Martin, captain, Burchett, co-captain, Becky Flotz, Gayle Rudd prepare for the trip to 12 SPIRIT OF DEDICATION Shirley Kinton and Barbara Turner (two of the five Color Guard members who One of the main concerns of the : SCA is to promote school spirit. | Alan Sadle . A bon fire was part of the SCA jiveasurer celebrations during Homecoming Week. cerem@ny SCA officers t@gether last time: _Ala Sadler, er; Janig Baeeeo Wer, rrebponding § y; Catk Recording : ‘ j Deana passes on the symbolical : ; pe ? light of leadership to David, s é : : Z the incoming president. : oe ees ggy sweater, bobby- ; saddle oxfords show on in the fashion he pther must have worn in he school days. IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN... 16 S.C.A. Reluctant, resigned, some even happy, the students Alan Haynes, Eldridge Sours, and Jay Furr arrive the first day of school. Standing out above the faceless mob, an S.C.A. sign offers information. Helpful S.C.A. member, Mike Hill gives out schedules to Robert Biggs and other students. Soon old friends are found in the crowd. Schedules made out by the county com- puter turned out to be a disaster send- ing many students to guidance for schedule changes. Mrs. Valz, guidance counselor, seeks to help those with schedule problems. S C A Teri Belcher registers pleasure on AS SIST discovering the teachers she will have during the year. Roxanne Hairfield, Teri Belcher, Bruce Copal and R obert Biggs compare schedules. Schedule in hand, Bobby Childress steps outside to renew acquaintances. sae nator: S.C.A. 17 IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT = 1% tags i _ Donnie Tyler and Jimmy Baggerly assume the duties of raising and taking down the flag as a service of the Key Club. Decorating athletes’ lockers is one of the many ways of saying that the Color Guard cares. Charlene Taylor and Debbie Welton decorate a locker on the day of a football game. , e Poe woes Ny WALA OBS, SOOO CS Mike Walthall assists with the science department animal care center. A primary requisite is that helpers are not afraid of crawly things. 18 SPIRIT OF DEDICATION a Decorating goalposts is traditionally a responsibility of the cheerleaders. Phyllis West and Cindy Cason cover the posts with Cavalier colors. Player wearing jersey on day of game receives sweets from morale boosters Eva Seymour and Lona Bowen. Dedication is... Debbie Snow minding the Distributive Education book store during her lunch period. SPIRIT OF DEDICATION 19 Quiet and reserved Mr. Wayne Wilson, assistant principal in charge of curriculum, efficiently conducts such matters as Providing every class with texts, supervision of the lower floor and the THAT ARE... may meee na FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT, DEDICATED... Below—HAVE A NICE DAY! as Mr. Lou Zapar cheerfully ends the intercom announce- ments has become his trademark. Mr. Zapar, assistant principal, is in charge of the lower grades, the upper floor and pro- viding substitutes for teachers who are absent. Center—An impromptu conference in the hall brings all three administrators together to discuss : problem at hand. Right—Mr. Lewis bids farewell to Mr. Dennis Pasquantino, guidance counselor, during pep rally. Center—Dr. John Galloway Assistant Superintendent attends reception in honor of Jesse Owens with Mr. Lewis. 20 ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL NAMED OUTSTANDING YOUNG EDUCATOR 1, Chesterfield Jaycees named Mr. Robert V. Lewis, Clover Hill Principal, Outstanding Young Educator of the year. This is a well deserved. recognition for his efforts in organizing a new school and the image that Mr. Lewis has projected to all who come in contact with him. To be considered for this recognition an educator must be between 21 and 35 years of age, must be recommended by administrators in the school system, and must have shown outstanding leadership. Mr. Lewis was selected by a three-member committee from the superintendent's office. This is the first time that this award has been given by the Jaycees in Chesterfield and they expect to continue the award each year. The award—a plaque—was presented to Mr. Lewis at the Jaycees Bosses Night banquet in January. e : The plaque with Mr. Lewis’ name _ engraved in it will remain in the . Chesterfield School Administration building, and each year the recipient's name will be added. The purpose of OYE is to foster better relations through Jaycee-educator contacts by creating a greater public interest in understanding the problems encountered by educators. Center—Easily approached by faculty and students alike Mr. Lewis receives certificate of appreciaton from Jane Estes president of FBLA. Left—A big surprise to the student body was Mr. Lewis’ character- ization of a ‘“‘hood”’ of the 50’s in SCA show. ADMINISTRATION 21 JESSE OWENS COMES TO CLOVER HILL 22 SPIRIT OF SPORTSMANSHIP lover Hill H igh School was privileged this year by having Olympic Gold Medalist Jesse Owens visit our school. The Future Home- makers of America served a luncheon in his honor with guests ranging from local athletes to area sports- casters. Owens, who is.considered by many sports experts the greatest track and field athlete of the half century, set new Olympic records in 1936 in the 100 meter run, 200 meter run, and broad jump. He also ran on the record setting relay team. In 1955, the U.S. State Depart- ment delegated Owens as America’s “Ambassador of Sports’’ and the following year sent him to Australia as one of President Eisenhower’s personal representatives at the 16th Olympiad. Today, Owens continues to gain respect and honor, not only for his athietic achievements, but also because of his many activities in voaith cammiinity caryvice om ¥ is evident throughout the school year as students participate in a varie- ty of sports ranging from archery, volleyball, bowling, putt-putt to basketball and football. Even during the heat of the battle most Clover Hill students hold an attitude of friend- ly competition. Within these athletic activities the unseen spirit of sportsmanship is present at all times. Sportsmanship is the hidden part of competition which is mental rather than physical, spiritually rewarding rather than just playing for the final scores. The physical aspect is one part of athletics. Sportsman- ship.is the other. It involves being a gracious winner as well as a gracious loser. Sports- manship dictates that one listens attentively to the directions of instructors and coaches and follow. these directions whether you agree with them or.not. It also means accepting decisions by referees and umpires unques- tioningly. Athletes must be opponents, but not.enemies. Clover. Hill’s teams and gym classes display good. sportsmanship, but competition is not hindered. It is tougher than ever. Spirit of Sportsmanship SPIRIT OF SPORTSMANSHIP 23 Steve Carson, Co-captain of 1973-74 Squad. First Row (Left to right): David Wellman’, Dickie Cox , Jeff Harris , Tim Holt, Dennis Clarke , Bobby Mullins , Rudy Brown, Kevin McGinnis, Terry McGinnis, Steve Oliver , Buddy Dameral. Second Row: Mike McKinney, Jon Schoonover , Steve Kesler, John Satterwhite, 24 FOOTBALL CLOVER HILL SCORES! IVI uch to the surprise of the James River District, the Cavaliers established themselves as worthy contenders in the 1973 football - season. The Cavaliers compiled a 3-7 record and proved that they no longer have the “‘first-year jitters’ and are capable of proudly representing Clover Hill as a key athletic threat in the area. This year’s co-captains, Butch Clarke and Steve Carson, led the squad to their first victory and on to a very impressive season. In the opening game of the season, Mike McKinney and Rudy Brown both ran for touchdowns against a strong Powhatan Lloyd Patron, Marty Johnson, Billy Clark , Frankie Gilliam , John Kesler, Glen Murray , Scott Morgan , Roy Lee’ Dickerson . Third Row: Dan Hubbard’, Butch Clarke , George Sadler , Chip Kesler, Ernie Wheatley , James Claiborne, John Landers , Clay Singleton”, Steve Carson , Jimmy Bass , Harold Greene . Fourth Row: Jimmy Baggerly , Ronnie Osterman, Clayton Mitchell , Jeff Schoonover , Tommy Baggerly . Members of the team that completed the season. football team. This was not enough, however, as Powhatan defeated Clover Hill 36-12. These two key touchdowns foreshadowed the season which was in store for the Cavaliers. The next game proved to be a key defensive battle as the Goochland Bulldogs nipped the Cavaliers 6-0. This game also showed the Cavalier’s strength and hinted that victory was near. Then it happened! On Friday night, September 21, 1973, the Cavaliers were involved in a brutal gridiron battle. They went into the locker room at halftime with a 6-0 lead. The second half was some of the most exciting football that our fans had seen. The Clover Hill defense showed their power as they held Cen- tral of Lunenburg throughout the whole second half and came up with the first Cavalier victory. The next win was a 12-0 victory over Prince Edward. This was a very notable victory as it was the Homecoming Game and it made the spirit of Cavalier first down. two defenders. manages to get off a good punt. George Sadler (right) offensive and defensive tackle. Mike McKinney sweeps around end for a David Wellman (above) puts a move on Under a heavy rush Dickie Cox (left) Clover Hill's first ‘‘real’’ Homecoming all the more enjoyable. The third and final victory was the last game of the season as Clover Hill met Central of Sussex in a very exciting football contest. The Cavaliers won this game by a score of 21-0. This year’s squad was under the direction of Coach Oden- welder and Mr. Brinson, Mr. Salmon, Mr. Hedley, Mr. Carter and Mr. Jenkins, Assistant Coaches. ‘FOOTBALL 25 AM CAVALIER TE COMES INTO ITS OWN 26 FOOTBALL ook Hi, CAVALIERS Clover Hill coaching staff headed by Coach Odenwelder includes assistant coaches Hedley, Carter, Jenkins, Brinson. and Salmon. : Harold Green played an important part in the first Homecoming victory by receiving a 35-yard pass which led to a Cavalier touchdown. ‘ Just a freshman, David Wellman displays ability which leads us to believe that he has a promising future in the Clover Hill football program. FOOTBALL 27 Four opponents are needed to . pull David Wellman down as he goes for extra yardage. Jay Schoonover looks downfield . : hs for a receiver. Jay Schoonover tries to go around the end but is met by many opponents. Sees Be, ne sip a NS plc ntact rein tect 28 FOOTBALL CAVALIER FUTURE oe LOOKS BRIGHT The Cavalier coaching staff along with Butch Clarke look on as the Cavaliers get close to the goal line. CLOVER HILL OPPONENT 12 : Powhatan 0 Goochland — oe Central of Lunenburg i) Louisa i) Cumberland” 0 Fluvanna oF 12 Prince Edward tt) Amelia’ 0 Buckingham 21 Central of Sussex The Clover Hill football squad takes the field __ for another contest with enthusiasm and anticipation. pe EAie (orale te eon First Row: Eldridge Sours, Ty Miller (Captain), Brent Marlowe, Mike Mullins, Bobby Atkinson, Jerry Cosby. Second Row: Tom Baggerly, Ron “Crazy Legs” Brooks, Don Cahoon, David Upton, Glenn Roberson, Tim Akers, Paul Fisher. 8th GRADE FOOTBALL JV. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Dawn Sears, Gayle Rudd, Cathy Martin. Second Row: Mrs. Kaempf, Gloria Roberson, Nita Burchett, Kendall Cashion, Becky Foltz, Karla Burchett. ( age ES. First Row: Jay Furr, Jerry Moseley, Ely, Wayne Stargardt, Bruce Hembrick, Alvin Studivant, Clyde Pollard, William Steve Hackworth, Scott Jones, Clay Johnson, Ricky Parker, Chuck Gill, Singleton, David Wellman. Eldridge Sours. Second Row: Coach JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL { Clover Hill Opponent Tucker é Cumberland a Top left— Bruce Hembrick grabs fora hard closely guarded while Bruce Hembrick rebound while Clay Singleton stands moves in. ready to help. Above— Scott Jones eludes his guard Top— Steve Hackworth finds himself and scores. BASKETBALL 31 1973 GIRL’S BASKETBALL VW ith enthusiasm and determina- tion the 1973 Girl’s Basketball Team attacked a difficult 18-game schedule with top notch competition provided by the James River District. Veterans returning from last year’s squad were this year’s co-captains Cathy Wellman and Teresa Lacy, also Helen Overstreet, Beth Burton, and Pam Handwerk joined by promising new recruits Barbara Williams and Debbie Livesay. Coaching the team this year was Mrs. Gail Young who worked extremely hard in preparing the girls for the task at hand. Assisting Mrs. Young were Varsity Basketball Coach Bostain and Junior Varsity Coach Mike Ely who helped 32 GIRL’S BASKETBALL in coaching the girl's team last year. Whenever possible these coaches would come in and instruct the girls individually. Tryouts and practice began early in September. Many times the : team was forced to practice outdoors because the gymnasium was not available. But against these odds the team still worked diligently. This season was one of learning to play together and gaining experience for the many young players. Most of the team will be returning next season and the outlook for Clover Hill’s girl's basketball team is | bright. Caught off guard, defenders watch Pam Handwerk shoot a jump shot. Top: Cavaliers Karen Finn, Pam Hardwerk, and Bernice Harris scramble for rebound while Cathy Wellman and Teresa Lacy wait to start fast break. Center: Pam Handwerk and an opponent go. up for a crucial jump ball.”’ Top— Attention is focused on Karen Finn as she readies herself for a jump ball. Center, Front: Co-captains—Kathy Wellman, Teresa Lacy. Second Row: Sharon Kunkel, Bernice Harris, Helen Overstreet, Beth Burton, Pam Handwerk, Coach, Mrs. Gail Young, Karen Finn, Jane Ittner, Sherian Stone, Barbara Williams, and Gloria Greene. Bottom—Cathy Wellman drives toward basket as Karen Finn moves in for follow up. Below— Beth Burton shows off her fine shooting ability. Fluvanna Powhatan 48 Amelia. 34 4 49 Goochland 63 Prince Edward 43 Cumberland 50 pO? GIRL’S BASKETBALL 33 REBOUNDING ADDS TO TEAM STRENGTH As well as being a very capable guard, freshman Darryl Mann also provides rebounding strength to the team. The youngest member of the team, Darryl earned recognition from fellow players in being elected Co-Captain of the team. Darryl Mann, Tommy Gunn and John Landers aggressively go after rebound. '_ 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL CAVALIERS OVERCOME LACK T he 1973—74 basketball season brought Cavalier fans mystery as well as excitement. With numerous offensive and defen- sive patterns, signals were continuously flashed back and forth between coaches and players. Spectators watched this “language” in amazement. How can the players “talk’’ to the coaches and vice- versa using their hands and not their mouths? The answer lies in long hours of practice before game night when offensive and defensive patterns were introduced to the T IN LINE-UP squad. Both Head Coach Bostain and Junior Varsity Coach Ely placed emphasis on fast-breaking offenses and pressing defenses with a variety of each. Conditioning and the finer points of the game such as shooting, rebounding, fast- breaking techniques were focused on during practices. The coaches worked individually with the players in their spare time. Clover Hill faced stiff com- petition, including games against strong ‘‘AAA” teams Manchester and J.R. Tucker. The Cavaliers met Cumberland in their first district game and in a frenzied finish fell short by a single point. This type — of game was typical as Cavalier fans saw many close and exciting games. A climactic point was the overtime game with Fluvanna. A good regular season record gained Clover Hill players a tournament playoff berth gainst Prince Edward. The annual Chesterfield County Christmas Tournament in which Clover Hill usually participates was cancelled as the county athletics share in helping with the energy crisis. The season ended but basketball at Clover Hill did not. Fans from the area had the chance to view state championship competition as the “A” Regional Basketball Tournament was held here. The Cavaliers are young and still gaining in experience. With only one graduating senior, Tommy Gunn, the team will have four starters returning. Rising Junior Varsity players will also add to the team’s strength. All of this suggests that Clover Hill has the potential to be a top-notch contender in the James River District. | First Row: Stanley Mitterer, manager; Chuck Mondrey, Bernie Bugg, Eric Vaughan, Darryl Mann, David Wilkinson, Eddie Smith, manager. Second Row: Lawrence Leake, Ken Turner, Eric Pollard, John Landers, Sheldon Turner, Tommy Gunn, Floyd Temple, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL 35 '_ 86 VARSITY BASKETBALL TWO CAVALIER PLAYERS PLACE ON ALL JAMES RIVER DISTRICT TEAM A fall-away jump shot is necessary as Bernie Bugg, team’s leading scorer, shoots over the powerful outstretched arm of an opponent. High flying Eric Pollard, who was the leading rebounder for the team sinks two points on a Clover Hill fast break. ‘ Lower Left: Co-Captain Tommy Gunn Manchester shoots a quick pass through the arms of i a Prince Edward defender. Prince Edward Below: John Landers, a top rebounder for the Cavaliers, drives hard to the basket. ‘ x i VARSITY BASKETBALL 37 Right: David Wilkinson and Bernie Bugg tighten up on defense as Kevin Wood, the Colonial District’s leading scorer, attempts to bring the ball up the court. Below Left: Finding plenty of shooting room, Sheldon Turner ends a Cavalier fast break with a basket. Below Right: Getting ready for two points, Eric _ Pollard soars high on a layup. 38 BASKETBALL Left: Mr. Ron Woody sets up Mike for pep rally. Below: Mr. Robert Bostain, basketball coach, sets example to basketball players on game day. Above Left: Coach Bostain records basketball statistics. Left Below: Mrs. Mary Anne Gill — teacher aide — assists Athletic Director Mr. Woody with clerical duties. Above: Scholarly baseball coach Mr. Marshall Pearman, is also American History and German teacher as well as Junior Class Sponsor. FACULTY 39 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES INDOOR TRACK 40 F.C.A. AND INDOOR TRACK First Row—Bucky Banton, Roy Crouch, Scott Morgan, Mary Cavell, Harold Greene, Steve Carson, Butch Clarke, Ron Mansini, Maury Beck, Kerry Burchett, Barney Ashbridge, Cathy Cox, Patti Bell, Karen McGee. Second Row—Steve Yancey, Ernie Wheatley, Butch Brooks, Scott Jones, Jimmy Bass, Eric Vaughan, Bernie Bugg, Linda Vass, Pam Roberts, Lona Bowen, Susan Cox, Kim Conner, Teresa Stigall. Third Row—Terry McGinnis, Jeff Schoonover, Karen Finn, First Row—Jimmy Bass, Steve Yancey, Jay Schoonover, Luther Leake, Harold Greene, Bucky Banton, Jeff Schoonover. Second Row—Dale Yancey, Mitch Powell, Steve Ritchie, Butch Brooks, Steve Ward, Eddie Trimmer, Keith Bass, manager. Chuck Gill, William Johnson, Tony Wade, Bryan Eads, Mark Rogers, David Emory, Rose Ellis. Fourth Row—Gregg Clay, Scott Gentry, Jay Schoonover, Lawrence Leake, Steve Kesler, Floyd Temple, Tim Holt, Sherian Stone. Fifth Row—Linda Firesheets, Nita Burchett, Martha Burkett, Vicki Hensley, Cathy Browning, Beth Burton, Cathy Wellman, Pam Handwerk, Coleen Handwerk, Eva Seymour. Sixth Row—Mr. Brinson, Mr. Woody, Mr. Jenkins, Sponsors. Third Row—Mary Cavell, Trackette, Coach Hedley, Alan Gentry, Sammy Fulp, Rodney Turner, Darryl Lloyd, Jerry Critcher, Lawrence Leake, Buddy Damerel, Scott Gentry, Susan Cox, Cathy Jo Cox, Trackettes. First Row: Dan Nunnally, Darryl Franklin, Ted Topalu, Ty Miller, Benny 71 St Sadler, Mike Mullins. Second Row: Bobby Mullins, manager; Bobby Malone, Glen Roberson, Randy Noakes, Jerry Cosby, Brent Marlowe, Bob BASKE : BAI : Atkinson. Third Row: Coach Jenkins. (Not pictured: Rodney Yeatts, Dennis Sadler, Lin Gill, Rick Tebbens). First Row: Bucky Banton, Eddie Trimmer, Eddie McBride. Second Row: CR OSS f O } N I R y Scott Gentry, Chris McBride, Luther Leake, Jay Schoonover. 7-8TH GRADE BASKETBALL AND CROSS COUNTRY 41 Rehnaa T. spirit of sportsmanship and the urge to compete seems to run in certain families: Schoonovers, McBrides, and Leakes. The three clans had graduating seniors but the younger members will remain to carry on the family tradition. h 03 ertaking his Tucker pnt and (below)on to — h.line well ahead of OUEST OTR. HOME - 42 TRACK Mr. Ely observes Senior Butch Ctarke’s fine First Row—Chris McBride, Maury Beck, Luther Leake, Harold Green, Butch Clarke, Jay Schoon- over, Second Row—Wayne Trammell, Russ Wool- ard, layton Mitchell, “Roanéey Turner” Bucky” Nancy“ Gertry“Pam-Kieper-Mary- n Meyer, Glenn Lewis; Banton, Lawrehce Leake, Eddie McBride, Jeff Schoonover, Bobby Mullins, Jimmy ss, Scott Gentry, Marty Johnson, Vernon Hughes, Bob At- kinson. Third � Row—Richard Underwood, Jeff ol record. ie Blankenship, Ronald Brown, Frankie Gilliam, Jeff Harris, Jeff Chumney, Ernie Wheatley, Ronnie Brooks, Alan Gentry, Joe Martin. Fourth Row— Martin, J Ritchie, Reyna, Eldridge Sours, Dale Yanégey, David Wil- kinson, odney Yeatts, Billy Jallas Bradbury. Fifth Lorre; ROBE... Lin Gill, Steve PAstins, Steve ‘ Row—Coaches: J.V. trackman Butch Brooks pre- pares pit for the next jump. ¥ohnson, skims the bar as iS it, 4 O nior Ma’ ur first all Girls’ Tennis Team discovered there were no James River District A schools with all ‘girl teams, but found strong com- petition in AA and AAA schools in the area. Little practice time was available for the team but they remained spirited and competitive throughout the season. Debbie Livesay, the teams 1 player, and Pam Roberts, the 2 player, won a majority of their matches and accounted for many of Clover Hill’s points. A tremendous Mok improvement was evident in the y Cavell@éturns a serve with her into performance of all players. ee ae t o return a shot. - Excell@ forehand technique is onéstactor that makes Debbie Livesay the team’s player. Top Row—Miss Prillaman, Mary Cavell, Mary Daniel, Linda Sneed, Sherry Alley. Bottom Row—Pam Roberts, Debbie Livesay, Cindy Sartain. i : 44 GIRLS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS end : avmonrolamamecaaan cc Mark Rogers and William Johnson, two vastly improved players, team up to compete in a doubles match. = A good return for Doug James, - stretches for a backhand. _ Marty Blackmon anxi serve of his partner in competition. A youthful team and the first all male tennis team strove for strength and experience. There was only one junior on the squad but the rest were freshmen and sopho- mores looking for good match com petition. All of the opponents were Class AA or AAA, and from schools with much higher enrollment than Clover Hill. Mike Varnier was the team’s captain and number one ranked player. William Johnson provided many individual victories and all players improved greatly throughout the season. The managers for the 1973-74 season were Linda Vass, Cecil Blanks, and Patti Bell. They often helped with equipment, score- keeping, and cleaning Clover Hill’s top-notch tennis courts. Support for the team was good and parents turned out for every match. Coach Doyle Brinson is con- fident his once inexperienced players will develop into polished performers. The team as a whole continued to gain confidence, poise, and determination and it appears to be a good bet that Clover Hill will feature a hustling, willing tennis team in future years to come. CLOVER OPPONENT @ HILL 3 Central 6 1 Manchester 8 2 Varina 7 2 Varina 7 3 St. Johns 6 0 Central Z Mancheste a waye is a definite = Mike Varnier proves ‘xample of this. Front—Marty Blackmon, Doug James, Chuck Gill, Mike Varnier. Second Row—Keith Cook, William Johnson, Mark Rogers, Mark Dietrich. Back—Mr. Brinson. BOYS TENNIS 45 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM DONS NEW UNIFORMS T.. Clover Hill Girls Softball team donned their new uniforms this year. Donated by the Optimist Club of Chesterfield the uniforms added color to a once dull softball field. The team followed up with an en- thusiastic attitude and a competitive spirit. Due to excessive bad weather many games had to be rescheduled or cancelled. The postponement of the opening Clover Hill vs. Powhatan game led to the school’s first doubleheader, played at Powhatan. Another unique fact of the season was the providing of official umpires (from the Umpires Association) by the Cavaliers. No other James River District team did this. Coaching the team this season was Mrs. Lavage, assisted by student teacher Miss Shaw. Although they worked the team hard, rain hindered practice considerably. The team improved regardless and many good hitters developed such as Debra Malone, Cindy Harris, Karen Finn, and Teresa Lacy. Excellent pitching was provided by Bernice Harris, winner of the Team’s Most Valuable Player Trophy. Debra Malone did a fine job at catcher and received the Sportsmanship Award. Nancy Spivey was this season’s manager. 46 GIRLS SOFTBALL ‘a SEO SHAE Cathy Wellman fields’a grounder, then thfows fo first to record an out. r ew Per a ee teem coach’s instru next inning. Handwerk, Doris McDaniel, Cindy Harris, Vick smnice Harris, Vieky Martin, Nancy CLOVER HILL Wrapped into one Teresa Lacy. Bernice Harris baffles opposing batters with quick, accurate First baséman Cindy Har effort as she stretches to GIRLS SOFTBALL 47 48 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS oung, supple and energetic, our gymnastics team excelled under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Heffner as an extra-curricular activity. Top gymnast Joetta Conyers won the YWCA State Championship in the 13-14 year old category. The whole team Bottom—Vicky Raikes, Melinda Conyers, Donna Christian. Top—Joetta Conyers. won second place award. Competing in the gymnastics meet held at Hopewell, Va., ninth grader Vicky Raikes placed fifth on beam and fourth for team; sixth grader Melinda Conyers was fifth on vaulting; tenth grader Donna Christian was eighth for team and last but not least the team star Joetta Conyers, eighth grader, was first on floor exercise, second on beam and third on vaulting. Miss Constance Petty (below), Modern Dance instructor demon- strates the intricacies of modern dance (left) to Ramona Winckler, Martha Burkett, and Debbie Keller. SVAN OAR Front Row—Debbie McKesson, Cindy Wilkinson, Dawn Woodfin, Martha Burkett. Standing—Diane M O D ER N D N C Firesheets, Gayle Rose, Debbie Keller, Anita Safritt, Dawn Sears, Chery] Lee. ne of our most outstanding perfecting the intricacies of modern extra-curricular activities is the dance. The group performed at the Orchesis Club, our Modern Dance Ducemus Light Show, a fund-raising group under the leadership of Miss activity for the yearbook; the Constance Petty. These graceful and Booster Club Activities Banquet and dedicated young ladies devoted many _ the Modern Dance Spring Recital. after school hours learning and MODERN DANCE 49 SUCCESS COMES WITH SECOND SEASON 1. 1974 Clover Hill baseball season was a big success as the Cavaliers compiled a (11-6) overall record and a (9-5) district record which earned them third place in the James River District. The Cavaliers, coming off last year’s struggling season, showed vast improvement and their success should continue through next season for they will lose only one player from this year’s squad. Kerry Burchett, the only senior, and Larry Harmon were this year’s co-captains. They proved themselves worthy of this title many times throughout the season. The Cavaliers were led by the fine coaching talents of Head Coach, Marshall Pearman and Assistant Coach, Ron Woody who doubled as batting coach and third base coach. The leading hitters for the team were Larry Harmon (.510), Kerry Burchett (.333), and Duane Freeman (.306). _ Kerry and Duane along with John Landers provided the pitching strength until Kerry (5-0, .96 ERA) suffered a shoulder pull midway through the season. Duane and John carried the load successfully through the balance of the season. Front Row—Jimmy Livesay, Manager; Dickie Cox, Kenny Barden, Tim Holt, Barney Ashbridge, Dan Ivey, Jon Schoonover, David Wellman, Timmy Tucker, Manager. Back Row—Phyllis West, Manager; Mr. Woody, Assistant Coach; Doug Wood, Larry ¥ 50 VARSITY BASEBALL prry Burchett, co-captain and only spo on the team, loosens up before _. 'st@pping to the plate. tr Thompson, Bruce Ewing, John Landers, Kerry Burchett, Co-Captain; Scott Jones, Donnie Ivey, Larry Harmon, Co-Captain; Roy Lee Dickerson, Duane Freeman, Linwood Cashion, Mr. Pearman, Head Coach; Eva Seymour, Manager. -- BOOSTERS DONATE BLEACHERS « Thahks to the Booster Club the ba fans now have bleache: Above—John Landers displays different Mr. Pearman, Duane Freeman, and Eva facets of his pitching skill. He set a Seymour watch a long fly ball go foul. school record this season by striking out 17 batters in a regular 6 inning game. : VARSITY BASEBALL 51 Proper batting technique as shown by %7 Larry Harmon, David Wellman, Danny Ivey, and Duane Freeman is important. Below— Larry Harmon, Co-captain and Most Valuable Player, loosens up before game. SII LID LES A fed kl oe) Te RECORD IMPROVES. | trsyenestnncser sortie AS HITTING STRENGTH DEVELOPS 52 VARSITY BASEBALL SPIRIT IS KEY TO SUCCESS Cavalier players hustle in to prepare to bat. Tucker Amelia Amelia Powhata Cu mberland Prince Edward Buckingham Goochland Buckingham Fluvanna Powhatan Catcher, Donnie Ivey, gives a rejoicing smile after Cavalier win. VARSITY BASEBALL 53 7 7 Buckingham 0 8 Goochland 9 3 Amelia 9 14 Powhatan 3 me tees a. Buckingham. 5 : ai en O - Fluvanna 5 : so : Clay Singleton demonstrates : ; the proper follow-through that a. first side under opposing © a pitcher should execute. third baseman. y Front Row—Wayne Stargardt, Ray Hall, Hartman, Billy Lane, Terry Holt, Clay ae ee s Bruce Cashion, Dennis Branch, Ricky Singleton, David Emory, Wade Toney, Scott a Pe , Veg Parker, David Ashbridge, Steve Oaks. Back Christian, Donnie Tyler, Theresa Stigall, ‘ j y oe “I Row—Mr, Harrison, Head CoackhgVi na ‘ er, Alleg, Manager; Berntitd Sq 54 J.V. BASEBALL — INVOLVED Top Left—Many after school hours are required in the coaching of the Varsity Cheerleaders from sponsor Miss Diane Price. Miss Price teaches seventh grade math. Above—Mr. Doyle Brinson, tennis coach, relaxes while he waits for his team’s turn to use the tennis courts. Far Left—Mrs. Brenda Duncan, physical education teacher, goes through the lengthy procedure of the new reporting system. Left—Mr. Thomas Carter, teacher of Industrial Cooperative Train- ing helps coach football. Below Left—Mr. Paul Martin shares with Mr. Hedley the responsibility of the sixth grade physical education program. Below—Miss Constance Petty, physical education teacher, adds luster to the Clover Hill cultural climate with her expert coaching of the Modern Dance group. FACULTY FACULTY 55 PY First Row: Pam Roberts, Helen Overstreet, Beth Burton, Debbie Latham, Teresa Lacy. Second Row: Cathy Wellman, Barbara Williams, Mrs. Lavage, Sponsor; Mary Cavell, Cindy Harris. Third Row: Pam Handwerk, C i B H Jane Ittner, Sherian Stone, Karen ers Finn, Bernice Harris. B Hi First Row: Billy Clark, Lawrence Leake, S Steve Carson, Butch Clarke, Harold Greene, Glenn Murray, Maury Beck, Jimmy Bass. Second Row: Clayton Mitchell, Scott Gentry, Dennis Clarke, Jimmy Baggerly, Bucky Banton, Tommy Gunn, Clay Singleton. Third Row: Dan Eliett, Danny Waldron, Bobby Mullins, George Sadler, Mark Rogers, David Thomas, John Landers. 56 MONOGRAM CLUBS CAVALETTES A new addition, the high stepping Cavalettes add dash and another flash of color to our marching units. Left: Tammy Langston, Becky Hill and Kathy Smith march with the band during Bottom — Lawrence Leake, Sweetheart; Homecoming parade. Below Left: Nancy Boyd, Pam Hartman, Captain: Weary after a strenuous performance Susan Lane, Karen Raikes, Rose Ellis, Becky Hill and Kathy Smith leave the Mrs. Frances Johnson, Sponsor; field. Below: Cavalettes performed Coleen Handwerk, Tammy Langston, Becky during pep rallies throughout the Hill, Assistant Captain: Kathy year. Smith, Sandy Fulp. a CAVALETTES 57 MAJORETTES Below—Our first majorettes, Cathy Browning and Kim Connor model their new white uniforms trimmed in gold. Right—Kim and Cathy display their twirl- ing skill during halftime of Homecoming Game. SOREN ERAN 58 MAJORETTES é Cori cBride A Euce Tibbet y ts ss 4 A CROSS SECTION OF THE CLASS OF 1974 WITH A COMMON DENOMINATOR: THE SPIRIT OF SPORTSMANSHIP GRADUATING ATHLETES 59 In the Spirit of Fun, Michael, the — Science Department skeleton, extends a warm welcome to returning students the first day of school. 60 SPIRIT OF FUN cuionaneivisiaioenenpnite Top left to right— Mrs. Linda Kaempf and Mr. Mike Ely (Science Department) not quite sure whether the camera is loaded or not take no chances. Above— Mock wedding at Carnival joins Mr. Foster and Debbie Snow in fun matrimony. Sandy Fulp is the preacher. Right— Mr. Ted Salmon, social studies teacher, reaches back to his childhood skills during Carnival tricycle race. CLOVER HILL BOASTS «,. a INFORMALFACULTY « 62 SPIRIT OF FUN Mitt MISA TRS SST SSS PS w at on . iti Li Lit eee AN UPLIFTING STUDENT BODY Left— In the Spirit of Fun sixth grade students lift up Mr. Steve Jenkins, social studies department. Below— Mrs. Motley, Guidance Secretary, was nominated by Mr. Squires, Director of Guidance, as Secretary of the day in the W.R.N.L. station program of recogni- tion of outstanding secretaries. Petite Mrs. Patricia Bullock, math teacher, alllows Marshall Reamy and Kerry Burchett to elevate her to their own heights. SPIRIT OF FUN 63 Ms. Dixie Ancarrow, Right, head of English Department, strikes a Victorian pose to illustrate her mini-course in Victorian literature. In a more serious vein, Below, Ms. Ancarrow conducts meeting for newspaper staff with Mr. Wagoner, Theresa Kierson, Brenda Hogan, Scott Reams, Diane Wilson, Howard Jamison and Debbie Snow. “‘speg es @ A department head must be a tower of strength. Mr. Del Driver, head of Social Studies Department, carries the weight of the world on his shoulders. DEPARTMENT HEADS BEAR HEAVY LOADS | 64 SPIRIT OF FUN Top, Center, and Bottom— Unaware that she is on candid camera while calling Homeroom roll, Mrs. Joyce Locke, calls down students disrupted by photographer. SOMETIMES STUDENTS QUESTION THE TEACHERS’ ABILITY TO DO WHAT THEY TEACH Scott Morgan and Eddie McBride register amazement at Mrs. Gerry Britton’s typing speed which they checked with the stop watch. Mrs. Britton is head of the Business Department and Cooperative Office Education Coordinator. PACER POTION EVALUATION ts ale SPIRIT OF FUN 65 AN UNOFFICIAL BRACES CLUB Brace wearing is not confined to girls or children alone. A source of embarrassment to some, the good natured indivi- duals on this page laugh at the “hardware” they carry in their mouths, for they shall laugh last and best in the long run. 1— Carolyn Bell, 2— John Cheatam, 3— Linda Vass, 4— David Adams, 5— Teresa Kierson, 6— Cindy Shumaker, Mrs. Geraldine Powers, Art Teacher and Teresa Kierson. 66 BRACES CLUB _ IS THERE A STEREOTYPE a AT CLOVER ducting chorus class . . eR. Easy rider Mr. Fred Sanger, science teacher, has a solution for the fuel shortage. a pher who has’ rupted it. One of Mr. Willard Strickland’s pet peeves is the overdone casual Math teacher, Mr. James Douglas, bordering on sloppy dress of ° f a .C.A. show, finds a pocket calculator helpful today’s students. At the orem he alo Mis, Mildred Valz iF in figuring out grades. WOTE Calls’ what they wore during the 50’s. FACULTY 67 OF A TEACHER JUNIOR- SENIOR POWDER PUFF GAME Junior cheerleaders Joe Smith, Keith Reynolds, Kevin McGinnis and Milton Emory show off their feminine charm as cheerleaders. After their victory, the junior cheer- leaders take advantage of the only senior cheerleader, Terry McGinnis. Debbie Livesay, pursued by seniors Elizabeth Duncan and Sandy Cook, tries to gain ground. Terry McGinnis shows off his newly adopted protuberances. The senior team, along with their coach Kerry Burchett, huddle and wonder what those Juniors are up to now. 68 POWDER PUFF op canoe Junior Cheerleader, Bobby Childress, Lisa McKinney reluctantly leaves the Kerry Burchett and Diane Wilson take displays his phoney looking front. game. time out from the game. | JUNIORS WIN AGAIN Juniors close in on the Senior offense. Junior, Lauren Capen prepares to close in on Senior, Kathy Clay, who gets ready to catch Junior ball carrier, Sherian Stone. Junior Coaches Steve Kesler, Tim Holt and Jimmy Baggerly show off the trophies received from team members in apprecia- tion for their coaching. POWDER PUFF 69 FACULTY DEFEATS FREAKISH FIVE n an exciting game the Clover Hill male faculty defeated the Freakish Five, WLEE’s basketball team, with a score of 80 to 69. Coached by Mr. Pearman, our team managed to stay a couple of points ahead of the Freakish Five through- out the game. Our faculty was in great form. Mr. Pritchett stayed in three minutes and scored, Mr. Bostain mad e five rebounds and even Mr. Odenwelder made a basket. It came as a surprise to the students 70 FREAKISH FIVE GAME to find out that our drama teacher, Mr. Strong, was right in there with the best. Mr. Woody was a referee. Half-time proved equally in- teresting with the Bowman Body of WXEX-TV in his vampire attire giv- ing out photographs and autographs. The Freakish Five seem to have left a lasting impression on our faculty players. Perhaps some found them- selves too clean shaven in compari- son, for after Christmas several showed up with more than a 5 o'clock shadow. (see opposite page). Ghoulish Bowman Body signs autographs for Clover Hill Shock Theatre fans. Coach Ely gets his jump shot off over late arriving Freakish Five defender. WLEE player appears to be a giant as he starts Freakish Five fast break. Fun and enjoyment is displayed by Mr. Bostain as he shoots a jumper from the corner. have an affair ha foreige wit of language Mr. William Pritchett, Social Studies THE AFTERMATH... BEARDED TEACHERS... FACULTY 71 WITHOUT THEIR SPIRIT OF COOPERATION... WOULD THE SCHOOL SURVIVE? Above—Seldom seen in this relaxed mood, Mr. Herbert Pappin, our ‘‘one and only” Sarge, bears the responsibility for upkeep of the school building and grounds. His spirit of cooperation goes above and beyond the call.of duty. 72 SPIRIT OF COOPERATION Below—Mrs. Anne Pappin, affec- tionately known as ‘‘Mrs. Sarge’’ takes great pride in the appearance of our school. Middle— Mrs. Barbara Hill, Cafeteria manager supervises dessert line. Bottom—Re- fueling the school buses is one of Mr. Emmett Meredith’s duties. Right—Pleasant, efficient, fighting the rising cost of foods, our cafeteria personnel, under the leadership of Mrs. Hill, manage to keep the students well fed. Top to Bottom—Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Mary Lynch and Mrs. Agnes Pettus, Mrs. Peggy Cooley and Mrs. Georgine Moore, Mrs. Bea Marlowe (who cares for the faculty cafeteria) and Mrs. Bernice Lester who handles the Grange Hall ‘“‘Satellite lunches’’. Foods prepared at Clover Hill are carried to Grange Hall in special containers to be served hot. eee Seer ae Rae ee re Be Te Spirit of Cooperation is that certain something that brings success into any endeav- or. Cooperation is basically team-work, people Striving together toward common goals and as- pirations. While generally we think of team-work in relation to sports, this is just one aspect of co- operative effort. It is also seen in individuals who enjoy helping others in school clubs and organiza- tions, bands, marching units, class groups which could not function effectively without the coopera- tion of its members. At Clover Hill, the spirit of Cooperation is always in evidence: from the administration, teachers, stu- dents, sponsors, coaches to the service personnel, who really could not function without the coopera- tion of the student body. Cooperation brings about unity into any enterprise, for without unity there is confusion and in unity there is strength and success. Spirit Coop of eration SPIRIT OF COOPERATION 73 COOPERATION BRINGS ABOUT UNITY Miss Glenys Murphy, Media Specialist, willingly climbs to get a piece of audio visual equipment needed fora class. One of the Key Club’s self imposed duties is raising and taking down the flags in front of the school. Donnie Tyler and Jimmy Baggerly assume their share of the responsi- bilities. Mrs. Jean Lavage, Physical Education teacher is no ord inary “lady jock.” Having once considered a career in art, she is well equipped to pinch- hit for Mrs. Cen Waters, Art teacher Annual sponsor during annual group picture sessions. Greg Elliot re- ceived help with his paintihg. Her spirit of cooperation is greatly appreciated. 74 COOPERATION The success of a music program depends greatly on the students cooperation. Donald Jamison, dressed for concert performance, assists with the band seat- ing arrangement. Looking after one of his players Coach Ely bandages Alvin Studivant’s injured leg during basketball practice. ART STUDENTS BUILD DARKROOM FOR ANNUAL Versatile art students Alan Woodcock (left) and Robert Meador (above) con- verted storage area in art department into a darkroom for the Annual Staff. COOPERATION 75 Top— Jeff Rose mans the Key Club booth where Robert Martin tosses for stuffed animals. Center— Charlie McBride waits his turn while Mrs. Gleason explains Math Club game to Mark Winckler. 76 CARNIVAL Bottom— A popular attraction was the spook house run by the Booster Club. Cindy Wilkinson and Ramona Winckler wait at the door while Booster members Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Wellman sell tickets. « if Steve Hackworth proudly displays trophy won in basketball throw. A balloon dart game was the J. V. Cheerleaders enterprise with Kendall Cashion shown replacing balloons. Radar Thomas tuckes under his arm stuffed animal prize won at one of the booths. A carnival is fun for all ages even as young as Raquel, held by her mother Jean Brown. CARNIVAL 77 HELPFUL TUDENTS Guidance aides Karen McGee, Amy Arthur and Carolyn Banton gather around Mr. Pasquantino during farewell party. Mr. Pasquantino was Director of Guidance. ne ASSIST TEACHERS | Charles Blankenship and Randy Gather sweep gym floor as Miss Price looks on. IN MANY WAYS § Unidentified students push bleachers back after a pep rally held in the gymnasium. 78 SPIRIT OF COOPERATION Mrs. Cooke goes over instructions with student aide Deb Moore. Mr. Stoeckel assists Robert Mullins and Gerald Rudd in building risers for school activities. Home Economics students Karen Finn and Dale Hawkins serve Mr. Lewis at a lunch- eon for olympic star Jessie Owens (next to Karen). SPIRIT OF COOPERATION 79 GROOVING AND NEEDLING Mr. John Squires, Director of Guidance, grooves new report cards assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Motley, Guidance Secretary. Mr. Squires, keeper of the records, is confident that the new reporting system will simplify record keeping in the guidance department. EON ae Mrs. Mildred Valz, Senior Guidance Counselor, demonstrates the needling technique which will sort out students by coded categories. Her duties requiring that she visit feeder schools, Mrs. Magnolia Patron, Guidance Counselor, is happy to leave the needling and grooving. 80 REPORT CARD port every 4% weeks. report informs the the student's attitude ine-week grade. Such seem- trivial categories as doing as- ned work willingly, participating class activities, using time wisely, ‘classroom behavior, or any of the other eleven categories are supposed to tell parents how the student is doing in school and as a reminder to those who need to improve their performance before the nine-weeks ends. 7 A closer look at the report cards will put into perspective just how much time and effort ‘a teacher must put into each report. There are eleven spaces for attitudinal grades (E for Excellent, S for Satis- factory, and U for Unsatisfactory) which multiplied by eight (the num- ber of times report cards go out), . Ber eacher gives a student 88 uding an exam grade By the end of the year a gett sini alee aa ante caine Au aa eral student will have received 100 grades and if a teacher has 125 students, he or she will have to give 12,500 grades during the year. The student's feelings about the new reporting system vary greatly. Some do not like them because they go out too often and tell the parents too much. Others say that the cards are not fair to them be- cause the teachers do not get to know the students well enough with the first report to give au uat nal grades accurately. This is es-.. pecially true with mini- powtes, a i - ih Svc te uate MRR SRE CE ae Mr. Howard Foster, ready to give out grades collects envelopes from Danny Morgan, Russell Wood and David Bales. Some wish we had attitudinal reports only andnotthe regular l etter grades. Still other stu- dents like the ‘report cards and are. satisfied with them the way they are. As far as the exams are con- cerned, the majority like the idea of having them four times a year, as they have less to study than when they were taking them only twice. After the students take their re- ports home;'the parents retain the grades and return the signed envel- opes to the school. REPORT CARD 81 82 OFFICE STAFF OFFICE STAFF Right — Assisted by student aide Deb Moore, Mrs. Frances Johnson, bookkeeper, works on school accounts. Below Left — School nurse lets Becky Hill try some of her reviving spirits of ammonia. Below Right — Mrs. Nancy Jones gives instructions to student helper. Bottom Left — Title III Teacher Aide, Mrs. Margaret Crump stops in the hall to chat with sixth grader Bill Scholl. Bottom Right — Mrs. Sarah Keyes and Mrs. Mary Anne Gill, teacher aides, work on registers for homeroom teachers. sites wooronen LIBRARY CLUB HOLDS Rhonda Wells purchases paperback Gilliam. Mrs. Janice Temple, Librarian checks paperback books display. Scott Reams checks on the proceeds of the book sales with Mrs. Helen Sluss, Library secretary. First Row: Mrs. Helen Sluss, Mrs. Janice Temple, Scott Reams, James Clai- borne, Miss Glenys Murphy. Second Row: Sabrina Crafton, Lynn Oliver, Anita Griggs, Brenda Shumaker, Todd Moschler, Carl Straw, Wade Carmichael. Third Row: Ruby Kinton, Bonnie Walthall, Sharon Rutledge, Robin Hill, Donna Crafton, Connie Gilliam, Lorene Crawley, Dianne Firesheets. Fourth Row: Vic Buisset, Mark Trimmer, Billy Layne, Roy Dicker- son, Dennis Kieper, Tim Norwood. (Not Pictured. Frank Watson, Garland Turner, Tammy Cantrell, Robin Cogbill.) LIBRARY CLUB 83 book from Library Club member Connie NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 84 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Clover Hill initiated its first chapter of the National Honor Society honoring former School Superintendent Roy A. Alcorn. During his term of office the plans for this school were originated. Left — Cathy Cox lights the candle of scholarship during tapping ceremony with chapters from Midlothian and Manchester High Schools officiating. Right — Manchester sponsor Mrs. Gwynn Coulter chats with speaker Mr. Lewis Crump, Chairman of the School Board during the Alcorn administration. Below Left — Chapter officers: Janis Hightower, Historian; Eddie McBride, Vice-President; Mrs. Mildred Valz, Sponsor; Anne Keller, President; Monnie Fleming, Secretary; Mary Ellen Daniel, Treasurer. Below Right — Mrs. Luther Leake enjoys FHA hospitality during reception with son Luther and Cathy Cox. Bottom — Mrs. Valz, Sponsor; Janis Hightower, Monnie Fleming, Eddie McBride, Luther Leake, Deb Moore, Anne Keller, Marshall Reamy, Kenny Hall, Ronnie Cary, Mary Daniel, Chris McBride, Trudy Beck, Vicky Hensley, Cathy Cox. | | | s orn within each individual, buried in the recesses of the mind, lie countless talents and abilities we may not be aware of. Some minds are vigorous, active and probing while others require labor and cultivation for the simplest tasks in life. Once the function of the teacher was to im- part knowledge; that of the student to absorb and to show results in tests without concern for the lasting quality of this type of learning. Con- temporary education places more emphasis on INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION. The role of the teacher is to kindle the mind, to act as a catalyst that activates those hidden talents and abilities within us. “Doing” is the thing today; to learn by doing where once we learned from the experience of others. We seek wisdom thro ugh our own experiences and observation. There is no limit to the exercise of intellect, and free inquiry is a privilege no longer denied a student with an active mind. Every possible opportunity is given the student to learn at his or her own level of comprehension. Through in- dependent study some students can pursue areas of INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION, not practical within the traditional classes. A first hand experience has a more lasting value and is more meaningful to the individual. Learning either from. your own experience or that of others builds character, develops the intellect and provides power to serve yourself and others. Spirit of Inquiry and Experimentation SPIRIT OF INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENT 85 LEARNING BY DOING IS THEIR THING Right— Clover Hill’s newest and most contro- versial neighbor, the proposed development of Brandermill is expected to be the largest neighborhood attending Clover Hill. Their public relations representative Clarke Plaxco discussed site planning projects prepared by Mr. Strickland’s social studies students with Queen Harris and Nancy Lewis. On site maps were provided by Brandermill. Above— Intent on exploring the possibilities of shop power equipment 7th graders Glynn Lewis and William Hodge concentrate on the task at hand. Cent er— Seventh graders Jeff Osterbind and Scott Champion discuss with teacher proper use of electric drill. Right— F.H.A. members get practical experience in entertaining. Angela Harris, Hazel Harris, Karen Finn and Cindy Harris serve luncheon in honor of famous Olympic track star Jessee Owen. Working on an independent study project in advanced science, Kenny Hall and Luther Leake assemble an electronic oscilloscope switch. 86 INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION Top Left— A giant slide rule in math department arouses the curiosity of ninth grader Mike Franklin. Mr. Garland Wesley Childress, department head, explains its function. Top Right— Art students Beth Bur- ton and Patty Bell as well as Susan Moore, Sheryl Dimowski, and Kathy Schutte (above) roast weiners in the embers of bon fire. Advanced art students explored the primitive method of firing pottery outdoors rather than in the electric kiln generally used in class. Left— In beginning art class Mark Condrey and Eddie Lewis explore the possibilities of creating designs from cast shadows. INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION 87 pposed by some Parents and con- sidered by a few as a morbid exposure of young people to the realities of death, this English mini-course for ninth grade English students survived its first year at Clover Hill under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. Mary Jo Lux. Through readings, films, speakers and field trips to a funeral home and cemetery, the course offered an overview of Above Left — Christy Burton and Brenda Capen read tomb inscriptions. Above Right — Bruce Hembrick finds that tombstone symbols make interesting rubbings. Center — David Thomas, Lenny Terry and Gerald Haynes take a break during visit to cemetery. Below Left — William Richardson, Steve Patterson, Debbie Weston, Debbie Thornton and Cindy Jones discover familiar names among the headstones. Below Right — Sherrie Jackson is really intrigued with her findings at Mt. Hermon Baptist Cemetery. OF DEATH KINDLES STUDENTS INTEREST the social, medical, religious, and financial aspects of death. Death, the ultimate reality is feared by most; yet it is as natural to die as to be born. As a remedy against the fear and apprehension we develop a readiness to under- stand and accept death as a natural part of life that must be faced by all. GE 88 MINI-COURt Left — Forensics team (also shown below) with Ron Mansini holding District Meet Trophy. Below — First Row: Ms. Ancarrow, Sponsor; Gail Griffin, Sylecia Janutolo. Second Row: Donald Jamison, Doug James, Laura Lane. Third Row: Garland Turner, Beth Condrey, Eddie McBride. FORENSICS TEAM SHINES AT Ss DISTRICT MEET lover Hill High School swept five of nine first-place awards in the James River District forensics meet held recently at Longwood College. Clover Hill contestants placed among the top three in all nine categories, amassing a total score of 21. Buck- ingham High School finished second with a score of 12. First-place winners from Clover Hill were Sylecia Janutolo, girls original oratory; Laura Lane, girls prose read- ing; Donald Jamison, boys extemporaneous; Ron Mancini, boys prose reading; and Garland Turner, spelling. Runners-up from Clover Hill included Gail Griffin, second in girls poetry reading; Eddie McBride, second in boys original oratory; Beth Condrey, third in girls extemporaneous; and Doug James, third in boys poetry reading. FORENSICS 89 Sir to learn from nature, U.S. History students left their plush carpeted classrooms at Clover Hill for a two day camping field trip at Virginia’s scenic Skyline Drive. The students were participating in a special program sponsored by the National Environ- mental Studies Agency called ‘Man on the Mountain.’ The idea was a return to nature that would create an awareness of how man relates to his environment. Under the guidance of Mr. Del Driver and Mr. Marshall Pearman, history teachers, the students gathered wood, prepared their meals, observed the wildlife in the area, and carried out projects dealing with nature and ecology. One of the projects involved collecting and classifying litter, both natural and man-made and separating it into different categories. There is much to be learned from the mountains and communing with nature, mainly that man is just a part of nature and that education relates to many things that are not to be found in a textbook. Right— Tim Holt and Steve Kesler contemplate the vastness of the scenery. Below— Under the guidance of their leader Mr. Pearman (wearing a knit cap with white pom-pom) eager students head for the wilder- ness. Tim Holt and Mike Hill lag behind. Mr. Pearman supervises chow line. Ronnie Dawson, Steve Kesler and Donald Hopkins collect and classify litter in their assigned area. An unexpected night visitor follows Mr. Pearman’s scent. There is nothing like mountain air to improve Teresa Lacy’s appetite. Working on an ecology project the class searches along the mountainside. INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION 91 It’s the real thing. Coke SOME LEARN FROM BOOKS OTHERS BY Pi Above— Mr. Doyle Brinson, English Below— Mr. Ed Faulkner, Mathematics teacher, studies the materials he will and Science teacher, supervises the use in his lesson plans. testing of a program written by 8th grader Bill Ammerman, a member of the computer club. The Computer is hooked up by telephone to the Mathematics and Science Center. 92 INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION DOING IS THE THING THROUGHOUT ALL CLASSES Left— Seventh grader Jeff Osterbind experiments with power tools in shop class. Left Bottom— Randy Rollins observes the behavior of a frog under different temperatures. Mr. Wagoner, science teacher, supervises the experiment. Below— Mr. Mike Ely, science teacher observes experiment conducted by Paul Fischer and Keith Hightower. INQUIRY AND EXPERIMENTATION 93 THINK “THINK BIG!” says art teacher Mrs. Cen Waters to her art classes... and this is what heppens! Clover Hill’s first juried art show turned the Media Center into an art gallery. Top Left—Viewing art exhibit, Todd Moschler, Carl Straw and Carlton Slayton as well as (above) Terry Rudd and Christine Fenner admire sculptures from Mrs. Powers seventh and eighth grade art classes. Top Right—In her second year of art, ninth grader Cathy Schutte, puts finishing touches on her major project for the term: a six-foot wood-carved totem pole which will remain in the school to remind future art students to THINK BIG! Right—Junior, Mary Ellen Daniel assists with the hanging of Art I weaving and pottery displays. 94 ART SHOW ) CAVALIER WITH A HEART Above—The first three dimensional exhaust pipe, old work gloves filled with arranging art shows in the Media Center. representation of Clover Hill’s symbol: plaster for hands, an old wig froma He is shown labeling a painting by Thomas the Cavalier, was created by two ninth mannequin hardened with sculptmetal, a Overby. The art department will miss grade art students. Also thinking BIG, plaster mask of an art student teacher, a Henry’s contributions to the art program Charles Blankenship and Davey Butler sash from a parachute strap and a plume as well as his enthusiastic cooperation constructed a six-foot Cavalier using made out of cut sheet metal and ravelled in anything and everything of a creative assorted materials such as: wire, chicken rope. Top Right—Scott Partridge ponders nature done in the school. (Photos of wire, plaster, burlap, sculptometal and at the hours of labor that went into Totem Pole and Cavalier courtesy of anything they could get their hands on. carving Cathy’s totem pole. Above right— Richmond News Leader). Some unusual details went into the Senior Henry Brissette, one of our out- construction, and some left-over dryer standing art students was often seen ART SHOW 95 4 Mrs. Gail Young looks for future ( i AS S OF $ 0 basketball players among her sixth grade VW hen the doors opened for the 1973- 74 school year, there were many new and inquisitive faces. Probably most of the sixth graders were utterly bewildered at the size of Clover Hill and more than a few got lost. Some of the more fortunate newcomers had older brothers or sisters to guide them while others relied on teachers or student guides to lead them around. But by the time the bell rang for homeroom all of the sixth graders were settled down in their classes and full of hope for new discoveries in a new school. Steve Baldwin Elizabeth Barden Becky Barrett Bobby Barton Keith Bass Brian Beasley Mike Beck Wendell Beckner David Bedner Powell Blankenship Richard Bohannan Kimberly Boughman Patricia Bradley Edward Brewster Gary Bristow Arbella Brown Ronnie Broyles Johnny Burton Patti Jo Burton Sharon Burton Renny Bush Tommy Callis Dave Capen Bill Carey Bonnie Casey Charles Cashion Luther Caudle John Cheatham Sue Clark Robin Clay 96 SIXTH GRADE Rose Allen Timmy Allen Shelby Anderson Lisa Ashworth Genine Baggerly Troy Bailey 6 ok eh cer (ont ta Se a? « he sah | MM'Aco CAMING | =’ pace ee ee tii EI. COR OBES | SUITING wae pS Wi LIN! SES” | ere TE � { = a a, a! a FUEL EE ETE REPRE ED Re PVG H¥ ee ee TEE ne PEALE AAAI OR geet FREES REE at Pi se ae ed at ¥ PABARRAENS Se ea eo Dennis Hall shows Ms. Mary Keener his Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, our own aficionado, project illustrating The Hound of the pauses in the faculty office decorated Baskervilles. with posters of bullfights. Todd Clodfelter Kathy Coates Marci Collier Robin Collins Casper Combs Barry Condrey Craig Condrey Melinda Conyers Gary Cox Willette Craver Jimmy Creel David Crump Rhonda Culliton Jamede Cummings Kenny Dance Sam Dickerson William Dickerson Tammy Dixon David Duke Dennis Edwards Lynn Ellis David Elmore Wayne Epps Ruth Ann featherston Arthur Feeback Sue Firesheets Kimberly Foote Jeff Gaither Dwayne Garrett Kathy Garrett Barry Gentry Cindy Graham Russell Green Jeanne Gunn Lee (Bubba) Hairfield Dennis Hall Donald Hall Keith Hamlett Roger Haney Kathie Hardie Gary Harman Danny Harris Jane Harris Steven Harris Janet Haun Steve Hauser Karen Hensley Nancy Lynn Hickman Mark Hill Diane Lynn Hines SIXTH GRADE 97 Robin Sherry Hise Linda Horne Anita Fay Hottinger Leroy Hottinger Gary Hubble Kimberly Huffmon Susan Johnson Tammy Johnson Andrea Jones Damon Jones Teresa Keith Steve Keller Donna Kelsey Kim Joy Kennedy Linda Kimble Albert Lancaster Brenda Lee Regina Lee David Leslie Grant Lewis Greg Lewis Vick Lewis Jimmy Livesay Angel Lloyd Cindy Loan Scott Long Ricky Lowery Janet Luther Barry Lynch Kimberley Mann Lisa Martin Mike Mathews Andy McBride Teresa McClary Susie McKinney i. Steve McKinney Jeffrey Meador Earnest Lee Miles Michael Lee Miles Melody Miller Steven Lee Milton Stephen Mitchell Strong man, Mr. Hal Hedley, picks up Tommy Callis, David Crump, Barry Rogers, Top — Barely tallenoughto reach _ 850 pounds of his own sixth grade Jeff Thomas, Troy Bailey, Vernon Combs, the pencil sharpener brand new Cavaliers students: Danny Harris, David Bedner, Kenny Dance. Wayne Epps, Bobby Barton and Mark Young prepare for class. 98 SIXTH GRADE James Moates Harman Moneyhan Jack Monk Douglas Moore Leah Moore Laura Morgan Roger Moschler Sandra Mullins Mike O’Hare Keith Orcutt Donner Owen Daryle Parker Charles Patton Jay Paulette Andy Pearce Cindy Phillips Bruce Pollard Daniel Pollard Tony Pollard Heather Pollock Jean Mary Powell Tina Pritchard Amy Ramsey Kathy Reed David Reynolds Kathleen Reynolds Barbara Richardson Steve Roberson Barry Rogers Bill Scholl Sandra School Debbie Schwartz Michael Scott Doug Seymour Greg Shortt Tracy Shumaker Elena Smith Sherry Snow Kim South Pam Spitzer Bryan Spivey Bobby Stables - Miss Sylvia Griffin calls for scissors Miss Sue Lansberry discusses Indian to be returned at the end of class. She village project in cultural arts class was assisted by William Dickinson and with Irvin Steffenhagen, William Harris, Sam Dickinson. Sharon Stifi and Steve Hauser. SIXTH GRADE 99 Mr. Paul Martin tells Mr. Zapar, assist- ant principal, about one of the booths at the school Carnival. 100 SIXTH GRADE Kim Taylor Debra Thomas Jeff Thomas Paige Thomas Carol Tolson Sharon Trammell Tony Trent Mike Tuck Timothy Tucker Janet Turner Lottie Turner Connie Underwood Forrest Usry Tim Venable Kenny Walters Diane Ward Steve West Lewis Weston David Whitlock Dawn Williams Theresa Williams Michael Williams Mark Wilson Cheri Wood Loyd Woodcock Susan Woodcock Tammy Woodruff Debbie Woolard Sylvester Woolridge Vickie Worsham Mark Young Mike Zaryezny David Stanley Irvin Steffenhagen Sharon Stefi Darryll Studivant Tina Studivant Debra Taylor Comparing books at the book fair are Todd Clodfelter, Tommy Callis, and Teresa McClary. Library aid Robin Hill is available to assist them. BOOK FAIR ATTRACTS STUDENTS Cindy Sartain, Tracy Shumaker, and Becky Barrett purchase paperback books from Librarian, Mrs. Janice Temple. Vernon Combs browses through the wide variety of books at the Book Fair. Janet Luther, Vernon Combs, Barry Rogers, and Leroy Hottinger select books that are of interest to them. BOOK FAIR 101 David Adams Thomas Adams Anthony Adkins Lisa Alexander Daryl Allen Timmy Anderson Samuel Ballinger Laurie Banes Charlie Barden Sandra Bassett Von Beckner Julie Bennett Sandra Berkley Rose Blankenship George Bolton Debra Bowman Regina Boyd Cindy Bradley Brian Bristow Danny Brissette Dale Brooks Julie Brooks Jay Brown Connie Brown Queen Brown Dawn Burks David Burroughs Beth Burton Mike Burton Carol Butler Janet Cary Chris Cashion Scott Champion Brenda Coakley Robbie Coates Dennis Cook Ricky Cottingham John Cottrell Colleen Cousins Eddie Cox Joan Crawford Penny Crostic Donna Cubbage Carolyn Culliton Billy Dale Sherry Davis Bobby Drummond Nancy Edwards Wayne Ellis Robert Emory Bob Estes CLASS OF ’79 Mrs. Christine Dillman, life science teacher, prepares an aquarium to be viewed by science students. 102 SEVENTH GRADE Mickey Etter Sherrie Evans Jenny Featherston Christine Fenner Ellen Fitzgerald Jeff Fitzgerald Jerry Flournoy Darryl! Franklin Kathy Franklin Sammy Fulp Penny Furr Randy Gaither Ronnie Garrett Nancy Gentry Tee Gentry Bev Gibson Wesley Giles Lin Gill Dean Glasscock Shannon Golightly Joe Graham Cindy Hall Jody Hall Samual Hall Glen Harper Bonnie Harrelson Attavan Harris Carlene Harris Douglas Harris Linda Harris Lessie Hembrick Brenda Hendricks David Hensley Thomas Hise Tim Hitshew William Hodge Teresa Holt Cynthia Holt Mary Horne Jeff Horner Licia Hottinger Anita Hughes Lucretia Hulce Bucky Ingram Mike Ingram s 48 gi 4 Méteginei ve be tesis a mPesetiak Perverts Mrs. Susan Robinson aids seventh grade students Daryl Allen and Kenneth McDaniel in the Learning Disabilities Lab. SEVENTH GRADE 103 Bonnie Jackson Teresa Jackson Micheal Jefferson Dale Jenkins Billie Jessup Roy Jessup II Bobby Johnson Dalton Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Robin Johnson Mark Jones Mark Jones Randall Jones Johnny Jones Dianne Kidd Linwood Kidd Pam Kieper Theresa Kierson Mike Kimble Becky King Jeff King Linda Kinney Ruby Kinton Mark Lawton Ann Lego Wayne Leneave Lynn Leslie 104 SEVENTH GRADE Top — Mr. Kim Strong, drama teacher, demonstrates character improvisations for his class. Above — David Adams takes a refresh- ing break from play rehearsal, Pullman Car Hiawatha. _— Pam Leslie Glynn Lewis Kenneth Lewis Richard Lickey Janet Lifsey Martha Llewellyn Mark Longest Linda Luther Mathew Lefevre Kim Makowsky Larry Mann Robert Martin Susan Martin Nanci Matthews Kenneth McDaniel Ricky McDaniel Nyle Meador John Messersmith John Meyer Gary Mitchell Stanley Mitterer Jackie Mizelle Donna Moyers Mike Mundie Michelle Newcomb Lee Nunnally Jeff Osterbind Paul Parrish Laura Paulette Wanda Pauley Scott Phillips Barry Pollard Mitch Powell Vicki Price John Pulley Robin Pulley Mark Rash Kristina Reamey Worth Redd Gayle Rose Gayle Rudd Gary Rudd Tarey Rudd Dennis Sadler Danny Satterwhit e Top — David Burroughs finds the hustle and bustle of a busy carnival booth enjoyable. Above — Mark Lawton, Nanci Matthews, Robert Emory and Phillip SEVENTH GRADE 105 Smith experiment with different types of weaving in Mrs. Geraldine Powers’ art class. Judy Saunders Jane Schoonover Tarie Shropshire Cindy Shumaker Bonnie Smith Claudie Smith Kirk Smith Philip Smith Tracey Stanley Craig Stargardt Lawrence Taylor Rick Tebbens Mark Terry Harriet Thomas Susan Tibbs Debbie Tolson Ted Topalu Tom Topalu Wayne Trammell Lisa Troutman Javan Turner Kathy Turner Stephen Turner Todd Turner Timothy Tyler Richard Underwood Philip Ward Robert Warren Faye West Corleatha Williams David Williams Terry Winter Debbie Wilkinson Lola Woodfin Russ Woolard Louise Worrell Randy Worrell Dennis Worsham Tim Wright Rodney Yeatts Mike York i i t tumbling Under a busy schedule as a history Becky Foltz tries her hand a 1 teacher and S.C.A. adviser, Mrs. Beverly in gym class while Terri Rudd, Bonnie Lacy finds time for a moment of fun with Smith, Beth Burton wait their turn. her class. 106 SEVENTH GRADE Mark Lawton and Tee Gentry consult Mrs. Geraldine Powers about their art projects. sete egeceoheeRNRARE Coach Odenwelder takes it easy as he teaches a seventh grade physical educa- tion class. Craig Stargardt, Randy Gaither, Roy Jessup and Wayne Tramme!l are intrigued by what goes on inside art room. Relaxed in humanities class, Mathew Lefevre sports a patch on his knee that reads, ‘‘What did I ever do to deserve you?’’ No doubt he must have heard that from his teachers at one time or another. With him are Becky Foltz and Becky King. SEVENTH GRADE 107 CLASS OF ’78 Below: In anticipation of taking art in the future, Wade Carmichael, Carl Slayton and Todd Moschler visit art room daily to observe progress made by Kathy Schutte on wood carved totem pole. Right: Beth Burton applies eye make-up on eighth grader Henry Anderson for his part in drama production. Mike Adams Tim Akers Dana Allen Bill Ammerman Henry Anderson Greg Ashbridge Sharon Ashworth Billy Atkins Bob Atkinson Tommy Baggerly Mike Baird David Bales Vikie Barden Brenda Baroody Richey Baroody Allen Barrett Rita Bellamy Kenny Blankenship Judy Blevins Belinda Bottoms Ken Robertson had plenty of patches but not enough for S.C.A. spirit week contest. 108 EIGHTH GRADE Wanda Boughman Doug Bowen Dallas Bradbury Donald Bragg Kenny Brooks Ronnie Brooks Donell Brown Sylvia Brown Teresa Bryant Karla Burchett Richey Butts Don Cahoon Tammy Cantrell Wade Carmichael Gwen Carter Tim Cary Barry Casey Eric Cashion David Cashion Kendall Cashion Robert Cashion Scott Cason Deborah Castle Angela Cheatham Randy Chumney Steve Clarke Jeff Clodfelter Donna Coates Robin Cogbill Suzanne Collins Above — Carl Slayton shyly discusses Top — Traditionally the domain of his math work with Mrs. Mary Woodhouse. the boys, Mechanical Drawing Dept. is infiltrated by girls. Brenda Baroody learns the use of drafting tools from Mr. Bowry. EIGHTH GRADE 109 Charles Compton Mark Condrey Joetta Conyers Judy Cook Brian Copal Ernest Cosby Jerry Cosby Ralph Covington Rose Crawley Danny Crostic Chuck Crump Andrea Damerel Edna Davis Tommy Eaves Ruth Farmer Diane Farnham Diane Firesheets Paul Fischer Debby Fortune Jean Franklin Kent Freeman Jay Furr Wanda Garrison Alan Gentry Debra Gibson Parhara Gold Janith Golden Melissa Graham Betty Gravely James Green Anita Griggs Becky Gunn Stephen Hajocos Kim Hancock Sherry Hancock Susan Haney Kim Harper Angela Harris Bruce Harris Cathy Harris Bob Atkins demonstrates to Bruce Hauser Mr. Wilson looks on as Steve Sadler and his checkerboard wood design. Carlton Slayton work with the jigsaw in shop. EIGHTH GRADE 110 Yvette Harris Warren Hart Bruce Hauser Alan Haynes Brenda Hensley Gina Hensley Keith Hightower Steven Hill Temple Hill Willie Hottinger Cindy Ingram Rhonda Ingram Annette Jackson Stewart Jamison Thomas Jefferson Brenda Jones Judy Jones Larry Jones Donna Keener David Keeter Steve Keller Donald Kelly Victoria Kesler Jackie Kidd Kerry Koberowski Jerry Lane Sherry Lane Chery! Lee Lynne Letterman Steve Lewis Lemmy Llewellyn Carol] Lunsford Tammy Luther Bobby Malone Lori Mann Brent Marlowe Joe Martin Rita Martin Charlie McBride Margie McDonald Deborah McKesson Rebecca Miles Sharon Miles Ty Miller Julie Mitchell Karen Mizelle Sherri Montgomery Garnet Moon Bettie Morgan Danny ‘‘Pork’’? Morgan Todd Moschler David Mulligan Mike Mullins Pam Nevel BRighth Graders Alan Haynes, Eldridge Sours, and Jay Furr appear quite en- thusiastic as they arrive for the first day of school. EIGHTH GRADE 111 Mr. Boeke, industrial arts teacher, observes as David Keeter works out the Randy Noakes Billy Norman Tim Norwood Gay Overby Troy Parker Sandra Patterson Ray Phillips Joey Pierotti Ray Poindexter Queen Pollard Mary Pollard Jerry Pruden Martha Pulley Wanda Reese Sharon Regan Steve Reyna Debbie Rigali Glenn Roberson Ken Roberson Annette Robertson Mike Robinson Julia Roddy Paul Rutherford Tommy Rutledge Benny Sadler Steve Sadler Anita Safritt Bruce Saunders Charles Sawtelle Mike Schools Dawn Sears Brenda Shumaker Car! Slayton Carlton Slayton Randy Smith Rena Smith Thomas Smith Eldridge Sours Vi Sours James Staples Liz Stanley Mark Stargardt Tash Stargardt Carl Straw Alvin Studivant Rose Studivant 112 EIGHTH GRADE details for a shop project. Jeff Vaden Bruce Vaughn Dale Venable Dennis Walker Bryant Tabb Sherry Taylor Floyd Temple Linda True Debbie Tune Glen Turner Greg Turner Lycia Turner Wanda Turner David Upton Sayona Upton Left — Mrs. Kaempf checks on Mark Daniel Trimmer Edward Trimmer Carolyn Turner Mitchell Turner Renay Underwood Condrey and an unidentified student as they work on an assignment in their Introductory Physical Science class. Above — Mr. Johnson gives a dramatic reading for his eighth-grade English class. Chris Worley Diane Worrell Dale Yancey John Yates Sandra Yates Sheila York Eva Bell Yates Robin Walker Starnell Walker Carol Walters Steve Walters Bonnie Walthall Michael Walthall Steve Ward Andy Warner Mark Wiley David Wilkinson Sadie Williams Susie Williams Helen Wilson Mark Winckler Debbie Winter Rusty Wolverton Russell Wood Dawn Woodfin Linda Worsham EIGHTH GRADE 113 Vicky Allen Ricky Alley Gina Anderson Melinda Anderson Cathy Bailey Melba Bailey Kenneth Barden Harvey Baroody Betty Bassett Betty Baughan Greg Belcher Terri Belcher Robert Biggs Charles Blankenship Elaine Bohannan Dennis Branch Alvin Brooks Della Brown George Brown Glory Brown Ronald Brown Davey Butler Kenny Butts Nita Burchett Christi Burton Gene Cahoon Brenda Capen Brenda Carrol Jenny Carson Barbara Carter Top — Art student Bruce Copal admires his clay handiwork that has just been fired outdoors. Above — Dart throw booth was the J.V. 114 NINTH GRADE Cheerleaders’ carnival project, Gloria Roberson minds the store. Linda Cashion Carl Castle Randy Champion Scott Christian Jeff Chumney Pam Cole Gina Combs Keith Cook Bruce Copal Cindy Cosby James Cosby Steven Cosby Woody Cosby Randy Cox Cindy Crafton Tammy Creswell Rhonda Critcher Benji Crowder Joan Culliton Vicki Dale Janet Davenport Top — Covering the Home Economics Above — A life-size Cavalier sculpture windows only helped to pick the curiosity was Davey Butler and Charles Blankenship’s of Eddie Lewis, Debbie Thornton and Diana major art project for the year. Hubble. NINTH GRADE 115 Esther Davis Theresa Davis Margie Dixon Bryan Eads Danny Elmore Danny Emory Randy Emory John Erby Ronda Evans Linda Firesheets Nancy Fitch Mike Franklin Brian Garrett Gary Gibson Charles Giles Franklin Gilliam Billy Griffin Steve Hackworth Roxanne Hairfield Ray Hall Nancy Halterman Jean Harris Jeff Harris Shari Harris Brenda Haskins Jerry Haynes Bruce Hembrick Kathleen Hensley Ricky Hensley Roy Hensley Brenda Hogan Terry Holt Tom Horner Cindy Hubbard Diana Hubble Danny Hughes Sherry Jackson Donnie Jarrell Margie Jefferson Tammy Jessup Jimmy Johnson William Johnson Cindy Jones Gloria Jones Scott Jones Farmer John (alias Kathy Schutte) drums Susan Ritchie is made up for drama up a little school spirit at pep rally. production by Roberta Cook. 116 NINTH GRADE John Kesler David Kinney Donnie Kinton Debbie Knapp Debbie Leadbetter Danny Leneave Eddie Lewis Nancy Lewis John Lind Darryl Lloyd Sheila Loving Anne Luther Billy Lux Bobby Lythgoe Darrell Mann Ron Mansini Cathy Martin Lauren Mathews John McBride Robert McBride Greg McCormick Billy McDaniel Theresa McDaniel Keith McGinnis Martha McKinney Robert Meador Charlotte Miles Susan Moore Wanda Moseley Daryle Moyers Steve Oakes Steve Oliver Ricky Parker Steve Patterson Tommy Patterson Cathi Patton Ninth grader Darrell Mann is five star champion in track: high jump, shot put, 100 yard dash, 880 dash run and long jump. NINTH GRADE 117 Lloyd Patron Frankie Pearman Susan Price Lynette Pulley Vickie Raikes William Richardson Gregory Richter Susan Ritchie Gloria Roberson Regina Robinson Peggy Roettger Mark Rogers Jeff Rose Joyce Rudd Ronnie Rudd Howard Satterwhite C. E. Scholl Jon Schoonover Kathy Schutte Bernard Scott Top and Center — Assuming unusual Above — Miss Rhonda Sweet, English position to do his art work, Darryl teacher, living up to her name, makes Lloyd at first is unaware that he is Shakespeare interesting. j tter f book. 118 NINTH GRADE subject matter for yearboo Chris Seay Bobby Seymour Randy Sheets Sharon Shumaker Clay Singleton Deb Stargardt Wayne Stargardt Theresa Stigall Martha Taylor Lenny Terry Diana Thaxton David Thomas Debbie Thornton Wade Toney Mark Trimmer C. B. Tuck Bruce Turner Edith Turner Greg Turner Cathy Tyler Danny Usry Janet Wade Amber Walsh Ernie Walsh Susan Walton Susan Warren David Wellman Cheri Wells Debbie Weston Ernie Wheatley Barbara Williams Caroline Williams Robert Williamson Joe Wilson Steve Wilson Susan Young Top — Ronald Brown puts the finish- Above — Glittering eyeshadow adds ing touches on his pottery. glamour to Margie Dixon. NINTH GRADE 119 Dave Adams David Ashbridge Lynn Bales Bucky Banton David Barden Robert Bassett Michael Beck Carolyn Bell Marty Blackmon Edword Blackwell Donna Blankenship Cecil Blanks Dale Bowen Kathy Bowen Lona Bowen Cheryl Boughman Dennis Bradley John Brewster Neata Brown Vic Buisset Martha Burkett Roger Bush Joey Capps Debbie Casey Bruce Cashion Bert Castle Elaine Castle Patricia Castle Rosa Chambers Patrick Champion Donna Christian Cindy Clarke Georgia Clark Gregg Clay Mark Clay Kim Conner Vickie Cooley Eddie Cousins Richard Cox Susan Cox Donna Crafton Charles Crostic Felecia Cummings Buddy Dameral Rowland Daniel Ricky Davis Roy Dickerson Mark Dietrich CLASS OF ’76 Mrs. Shumate, orchestra teacher, instructs students on proper techniques for playing the trombone. 120 SOPHOMORES Concentration is a necessary element in being a good band performer. Diligent students Mike Varnier, Myron Safritt and Ray Whitlock practice many hours. Mr. Owen Fahrney, Music Department, Varsity Cheerleader Pam Roberts, Despite her busy schedule, General proudly announces the songs to be escorted by her father, was a Business teacher Mrs. Carolyn performed for the members of the sophomore Homecoming Princess. Baughan finds time for a friendly Booster Club by the concert band. smile. SOPHOMORES 121 Top — Information bulletin boards WE compensate for the small size of the seminar room where Miss Maria you : Baber holds her French classes. Center — Open classroom affords THE Yy M view of Mrs. Joan Gleason as she teaches math to tenth graders. Bottom — Mrs. Deborah Kyles tastes punch prepared by F.H.A. students for tea party during HFA Week. Sheryl Dimowski JoAnne Donner Debra Edwards Robin Eggleston Greg Elliott David Emory Page Erby Robin Fields Suzanne Foster Tammy French Carol Furman Chuck Gill Connie Gilliam Odessa Gilliam Mark Gilman Gloria Green Susan Guckel Pam Handwerk Bernice Harris Patricia Harris Roxanne Harris Eric Hartman Linda Harvey Eric Haun Mildred Hembrick Roger Hensley Robin Hill 122 SOPHOMORES Betty Holt Dan Hubbard Vernon Hughes Donald Ivey Howard Jamison David Jefferson Shirley Jenkins Marty Johnson Bryant Jones Curtis Jones Jackie Justis Debbie Keller Dennis Kieper Mike King Shirley Kinton Sharon Kunkel Suzanne Landon Billy Lane Rickey Langford Tammie Langston Debbie Ledford LaVerne Lewis Frank Lowe Bunny Maiden Debra Malone Lorrie Marlowe Chuck Martin Above Left — Early in the year Miss Jo Williams, Spanish teacher, changed her name to Mrs. Armstrong. Above Right — Mrs. Juanita Laswell, dressed in the style of the 50’s gives students a dose of their own medicine with confiscated squirt gun. Left — Mechanical drawing students get used to a third teacher in less than two years. Mr. Morris Gordon replaced Mr. John Bowry. SOPHOMORES 123 John Martin Robert Martin Keith McKesson Rickey McKinney Audrey Milton Clayton Mitchell Dwayne Mondrey Billy Moran Pat Morgan Scott Morgan Gerome Moseley Debbie Newman Peggy Orange Larry Osterbind Glenn Overby Richard Overby Clyde Pollard Terri Pollock Percy Porter Debbie Price Scott Reams William Reams Elaine Reynolds Pamela Roberts Rho Donna Rogers Bryan Rose Geri Rose Larry Rudd Sharon Rutledge Cindy Sartain Rita Seymour Reid Simmons Doris Smith Kathy Smith Nancy Spivey Jack Taylor Martha Thomas Larry Thompson Jimmy Timberlake Barbara Turner Daisy Turner Garland Turner Gloria Turner Mark Turner Rodney Turner Sheldon Turner Donnie Tyler Marcelle Tyler Mike Varnier Linda Vass Mike Wade Diane Wall Judy Watson Myra Webb Rhonda Wells Ann West Ray Whitlock Sharon Wiley Cindy Wilkinson Guy Williams Rickey Williams Ramona Winckler Doug Wood Alan Woodcock Linwood Woodfin Rita Worrell Beverly Wright Cindy Yates Jackie Y ork 124 SOPHOMORES Top Left — Mr. George Rickman, Chairman of Foreign Language Department, asks questions to give his students an opportunity to apply the grammar and vocabulary they have learned in their Spanish Class. Above — Miss Anne Gillis, Distributive Education teacher, teaches students the fundamentals of finding jobs. Top Right — Speed and accuracy are vital in the development of an excellent typist. Shown here are Rita Seymour and Felicia Cummings. Above — Mrs. Francis Gordon samples delicacies prepared by her Home Economics III class. SOPHOMORES 125 CLASS OF 775 Right — Danny Gentry assists Thomas Overby in preparing pottery in art class for firing it in a bonfire. Below — Joe Smith and Terry Pollock find inspiration for their paintings from landscape slides. Pat Adams Sherry Alley Sara Ammerman Barney Ashbridge Jimmy Baggerly Karen Bales Stephen Ballinger Jimmy Bass Billy Blankenship Gordon Blankenship Linda Bohannan Kevin Bottoms Nancy Boyd Edward Brown Cathy Browning Steve Brunk Bernie Bugg Beth Burton 126 JUNIORS Top — Pat Adams browses through one of Mrs. Waters’ art books. Middle — Bernie Bugg takes a break from his duties as sports editor of the yearbook staff. Bottom — Mary Daniel, one of the Junior Class princesses, during art class. Lauren Capen Ronnie Cary Linwood Cashion Pat Cashion Cindy Cason Mary Cavell Ellen Chumney Darlene Claiborne Billy Clark Dennis Clarke Beth Condrey Roberta Cook David Coward Sabrina Crafton Fra nk Crawley Jerry Critcher Jeff Cubbage Mary Daniel Ronnie Dawson Dan Ellett Rose Ellis JUNIORS 127 GAIL GRIFFIN ATTENDS GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED L ast summer, selected junior and senior students throughout the state participated in the first session of the Gover- nor’s School for the gifted. These students attended classes in three separate locations: the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, the Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg and Mary Baldwin College in Staunton. Participants were chosen by a committee from nominations made by the schools. For every 500 Senior High students each school was allowed to nominate one candi- date. Selections were made from a broad range of interest areas, such as music, art, drama and science, narrowing down to the allotted Delores Fenner Monnie Fleming Debbie Franklin Duane Freeman Sandy Fulp Scott Gentry Terry Gilliam Gail Griffin Mark Hajacos Larry Harmon Stuart Harris Dale Hawkins 128 JUNIORS number. Clover Hill, with its first year enrollment of 297 Senior High School students, was hard pressed to select one representative from several students nominated. All nominees were outstanding in their own fields and were of equally superior academic ability. Our final choice was Gail Griffin noted for her dramatic performance which won her state-wide recognition last year. Participants in the Governor's School were given a choice of con- centration in the subject of their preference. Mary Baldwin Campus concentrated on science; Mary Washington featured the fine and performing arts, the social and Modern dance was one of the elective classes chosen by Gail. Students were encouraged to participate in activities they do not normally engage in. natural sciences and the humanities. Virginia Museum students engaged in the fine and performing arts with a certain degree of overlapping between all three locations. Field trips to places of cultural and historical interest and participation in activities beyond their wildest expectation led to a high degree of motivation in all areas. Asked to comment on her sum- mer venture, Gail said: ‘’Fantastic, there are no words that can des- cribe the feeling of being in such a group, it’s something that must be experienced.” UNIORS ACTIVE IN DRAMA Sara Ammerman waits her turn patiently while The role of a fanatic Salvation Army worker Tammy Topalu wearing camouflaged fatigues other students are made up for drama produc- was convincingly played by Cindy Cason. performs in Pullman Car Hiawatha. tion, William Hembrick Richard Hensley Janis Hightower Mike Hill Kathy Hodges Tim Holt Donnie Hopkins Sandy Hopper Jane Ittner Danny Ivey Douglas James Jasper Jefferson Peggy Jenkins Cynthia Johnson Ignatius Johnson Anne Keller Steve Kesler Douglas Kieper Teresa Lacy John Landers Laura Lane Debbie Latham Terry Lawler Lawrence Leake JUNIORS 129 1st Row — Mr. Pearman, Laura Lane, Rose Ellis, Gail Griffin, Beth Condrey, Cathy Wellman. 2nd Row — Anne Keller, Diane i NIOR : ASS ( O l N( ‘Tl Reynolds, Beth Burton, Teresa Lacy, Lauren Capen, Lawrence Leake Debbie Livesay Donna Maiden Victoria Martin Edward McBride Doris McDaniel Sherry McDaniel Kevin McGinnis Mike McKinney Robert Mullins Glenn Murray Lynn Oliver Ronnie Osterman Lou Parker Beverly Price Dale Pruden Karen Raikes Wanda Rash Donna Redd Diane Reynolds Keith Reynolds Joyce Richardson Garry Rudd Myron Safritt John Satterwhite 130 JUNIORS Beth Condrey playing the role of a nagging in drama production, helps James : : ‘ Giseh CHE Bis pocktie while David Adems Helpful hands make-up Linda Sneed into a Hours of steady typing by Wilma Lunsford are watches hardboiled looking nurse for play. essential in the completion of this annual. Lauren Sawtelle Jeff Schoonover Rick Simmons Joe Smith Linda Sneed Sherian Stone Donna Taylor Gary Thaxton Sandy Thomas Tami Topalu Floyd Turner Kenneth Turner Eric Vaughan Cathy Wellman Debbie Welton Phyllis West Richard Wetherbee David Wilkinson David Wilson David Wingfield Donnie Woodlief Steve Yancey Howard Young JUNIOR CLASS 131 132 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row — Debbie Thomas, Alan Sadler, Deb Moore, Kenny Hall. Second Row — Patti Bell, Carolyn Banton, Becky Hill, Roy Crouch. Third Row — 9 Kerry Burchett, Pam Hartman, 74 Diane Wilson, Butch Clarke, Donnie Woodcock. Amy Arthur Yvonne Ball Carolyn Banton Ronald Barden Maury Beck Trudy Beck Kathy Belcher Patti Bell Henry Brissette Ethel Brown Rudy Brown Cathy Bryan Co-captain of the football team, Butch Clarke works on rope sculpture during art class which earned him Best in the Show award at Miller and Rhoads art show. David Bryant Sandra Buisset Kerry Burchett David Capps Steve Carson Raymond Carter Cecil Cashion Earl Charles James Claiborne Butch Clarke Kathy Clay Sandra Cook Cindy Covington Cathy Cox Claudia Cox Beverly Crawford Lorren Crawley Wallace Crawley SENIORS 133 134 SENIORS 2; ae el PARKING - eS eS Right — One hundred and twenty-eight parking spaces was a major privilege won for. Seniors by the Class of ’74. Center — Senior Cindy Harris joins underclassman Roxanne Harris in expending a smiling hospitality at FHA activity. Bottom — Dee Kierson spells JOY in the Library at Christmas time with wall hanging made in art class. i Roy Crouch Seott Dillard Elizabeth Duncan Helen Duty Debbie Emory Jane Estes Karen Finn Pat Fischer Al Golden Harold Green Tommy Gunn Above Far Left — Signing up for the services of teacher aide Mrs. Gill, starts the day for Miss Jackie Pendergraft, English teacher. Center — For the second year Mr. Albert (A.J.) Sligh, English teacher, has success- fully sponsored the Senior Class. Above Right — Karen Finn joins Jazz Ensemble as vocalist with Jerry Critcher at the sax. Kenny Hall Colleen Handwerk Barbara Harris Cindy Harris Pam Hartman Deana Hembrick Jerry Hensley Ray Hensley Vicky Hensley Becky Hill Cammie Hodge Charles Ittner Donald Jamison Sylecia Janutolo _ Steve Jones Ronnie Kelly SENIORS 135 136 SENIORS Chip Kesler Dee Kierson Linda Kunkel Susan Lane Luther Leake Wanda Lewis Steve Loney Lewis Lynch Pah Maiden Leo Mann Jean Martin Robin Martin Below — “‘Good ole’’ dependable Henry Brissette is always ready witha camera to record school activities for the yearbook. Bottom — Jane Estes presides at FBLA meeting. Deep in concentration, Deana Hembrick ponders next move as SCA president. Last minute review for exam finds Susan Lane and Donnie Woodcock oblivious of cameraman. Rosella Matthews Chris McBride Karen McGee Terry McGinnis Lisa McKinney Jeanie Meadows Deb Moore Pat Mullins Ethel Osborne : Helen Overstreet Barbara Pollard Green Marshall Reamy SENIORS 137 138 SENIORS SENIORS EXCEL IN ART AND DRAMA Tommy Rudd Alan Sadler George Sadler Jay Schoonover Eva Seymour Debbie Snow Charlene Taylor Debbie Thomas Glenda Rogers Billy Rudd Jerry Rudd y : Rudy Brown’s Helpful hands assist Sylecia Janutolo second place awa with make-up for drama performance. Rhoads art show. Phil Thomas Bruce Tibbetts Billy Wade Danny Waldron Randy Ward Frank Watson ; Janet West Christine Wilkinson ee Diane Wilson Ronnie Wilson Donnie Woodcock Frank Yates Mrs. Janice Temple provided a meeting place in the Library for Seniors in : the morning before Homeroom, { SENIORS 139 “THE MYSTERY OF LIFE IS NOT A PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED, BUT A REALITY TO BE EXPERIENCED” Motto of Class of 1974 ell organized dedicated Vicky Hensley delivers Saluta- torian address on the graduation . theme: ‘THE ROAD IS LONG”. Also on the speakers platform are Deana Hembrick, SCA President; The Reverend Calvin Eaves and the i : Reverend Joel Rackley. 140 GRADUATION THE ROAD ISLONG... MAY IT BE PAVED WITH HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS! ca _ Luther Leake, Class Valedictorian, aecepts congratulations from Mr. : poe BIS Robert V. Lewis, Principal. ‘ EOE ; : Dlyn Banton ait the magic | moment. GRADUATION 141 THE REWARDS OF TWELVE SUCCESSFUL YEARS... “ .. the end of our childhood and the beginning of our future... . ’, Valedictorian Luther Leake sums up Graduation. Right--Luther receives the Kiwanis Club ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AWARD and the PRINCIPAL’S AWARD spon- sored by the Ruritan Club of Chesterfield County. This award is bestowed on the one senior who has contributed the most for the betterment and growth of the school, by giving both time and effort in many varied activities some of which brought the highest honors to Clover Hill. Luther was also the RURITAN AND recipient of a merit scholarship KIWANIS AWARDS from the American Tobacco Company. I DARE YOU AWARD The American Youth Founda- tion bestows this award in recognition of character and leadership qualities in young people and to encourage and challenge them to lead creative, purposeful lives. Henry Brissette and Susan Lane are the recipients of this ; award. FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP Tommy Rudd is granted this scholarship as a student who manifests ambition, motivation, potential, stability, and integrity. SCA AWARD In recognition for active _ support and participation in the SCA and other school activities, Eva Seymour’s service and loyalty are rewarded with this award. BOOSTER CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Academic excellence and total involvement in : the school program are some of the reasons why Kenny Hall and Cathy Cox received the Booster Club Scholarship. Cathy was also selected for the American Revolution Good Citizen Award sponsored by the D.A.R. ey AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST AWARD Other award winning seniors: Vicky Hensley—Academic Scholarship to Longwood; Chris McBride—Scholarship to University of Virginia; Alan Sadler—Tuition Scholarship to University of | In behalf of Post 186, Midlothian, Richmond; Gloradine Hembrick—Scholarship to the American Legion recognizes University of Virginia; Deborah Lynn Thomas—General Donald Jamison for his outstand- Mills Award; Jean Martin-Scholarship from the ing contributions in oratory and Richmond Association of Legal Secretaries extemporaneous speaking. 142 GRADUATI ON a! vty CONGRATULATIONS, | yy GIFTS, FOND FAREWELLS, AND A BIT OF NOSTALGIA... Nostalgia begins as Susan Lane Coleen Handwerk and Eva Seymour accompanies the chorus for the receive congratulations and gifts last time as a student at Clover from Nancy Boyd and Marty Gilliam. Hill. GRADUATION 143 Mr. William Bottoms dons cook’s apron to stir pot of sauce for Spaghetti Supper. Mrs. Dot Bass joins students Ellen.Chumney, Diane Reynolds, Steve Carson and Butch Clarke watching track events. We see Mrs. Bass more often behind the concession counter during athletic events. CLOVER HILL BOOSTERS SUPPORT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Right — Spaghetti suppers are rapidly becoming a fund raising stand-by for the Booster Club. Sharing this tasty community effort, Mr. and Mrs. €. P. Claude join Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winckler during November Spaghetti Supper. Mr. Winckler is president of the club. Below — First vice- president Mr. Kermel Burchett joins the spaghetti serving line while Shelly and Mrs’Doris Hamlett await their turn. Centér-—.Signing up new members at the door;second vice- president Mrs. Anne Leake is always on hand to greet new arrivals. Far Right — An anxious moment during basketball game finds Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hackworth as spectators rather than hard at work at the concession stand. 144 BOOSTER CLUB polis Di aia abi es ‘E largest geographical district in Chesterfield County; an area of 180.87 square miles of the 446.41 square miles in the county; farmlands, remote rural areas; suburban devel- opments, grouped and isolated dwellings: this is the Clover Hill community. People from all walks of life, of different occupations, religious and political affiliations, the people of Clover Hill have one common bond: Clover Hill High School. Their children or their neighbor’s chil- dren attend our school and this creates a cli- mate for unity and community spirit. Perhaps our strongest evidence of communi- ty spirit lies in the Clover Hill Booster Club, an organization of parents and friends dedicated to serve our school and community. This group organizes activities that help cement communi- ty bonds, such as: running the concession stand, spaghetti suppers to raise funds that pay for the band’s uniforms, baseball bleachers and a whirlpool. They also sponsor the athletic and the activities banquet in which students who have distinguished themselves in any way re- ceive recognition from the community. One other important aspect of community spirit lies in the response of our local mer- chants whose contribution in purchasing adver- tising space makes the publication of this an- nual possible. The Ducemus speaks for Clover Hill in expressing appreciation to all those who contribute to the success of the school activities and particularly to those who give of them- selves in true community spirit. Community Spirit COMMUNITY SPIRIT 145 sah CLOVER HILL COMMUNITY SPIRIT IS SHOWN IN MANY WAYS Below — Dedicated members of working on weskits are Mrs. Charlotte desire for recognition, sports enthu- Manchester Rescue Squad Ron Ely, Jim Martin, Mrs. Pat Furr, Mrs. Joyce siast Mr. Irvin Horner, Clover Hill Bailey and Fred Broyles, attend football Thomas, (Kneeling) Mrs. Evelyn Supervisor and Chairman of the Board game, not for recreation but to provide Whitlock and Mrs. Lucille Lane, donated the fence for the baseball field. service if needed. Fred is a Clover Hill some of the ladies who gave of Mr. Horner is often seen at the school graduate. Bottom — Countless hours their time and efforts. Mrs. Thomas games, of summer work went into sewing parts also made the shirts for the band. for the band’s Cavalier uniforms. Shown Below — Without any fanfare or Ss 146 COMMUNITY SPIRIT 4 —7 UNLESS THIS EMBLEM IS ON YOUR CAR “YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH CHMOR Vel : CHRYSLER Plymouth ONDA 5300 Midlothian Pike (Route 60 West) Phone: 231-0211 COMMUNITY SPIRIT 147 DALE RA ALAA hh i ARBRE BON AIR EXXON 2708 Buford Road 148 COMMUNITY SPIRIT 320-1311 Jenin nce RIA AMMA CA Mace etese tend teE RAE: BARDEN’S PAINT CENTER Benjamin Moore Products Martin-Senour’s Authentic Williamsburg Paints Wallpaper 5780 Hull Street Road Huguenot Village Richmond, Virginia Five Convenient Locations 4717 Walmsley Blvd. 5240 Hull Street Road Midlothian Turnpike 7125 Forest Hill Ave. Dumbarton Square COMMUNITY SPIRIT 149 ( em PROFESSIONAL TELEFLORIST WORLD WIDE SERVICE 360 WEST FLORIST INC. Miladeen Hawkins 739-2180 Judy Shears 739-2667 11302 Hull Street Midlothian, Va. 23113 276-0921 150 COMMUNITY SPIRIT DOMINION BUSINESS MACHINES 8211 Midlothian Pike Phone: 272-9654 Sales Service Rentals Specializing in: Olympia Typewriters Electric Calculators Adding Machines SOUTHSIDE RICHMOND WE MEND BROKEN HEARTS MINTER INGRAM Electrical Contractors Inc. Wiring for: Residental Industrial Commercial 5201 Old Midlothian Pike Richmond 23224 232-4093 232-4484 “Let us put a leg in your hand, and a smile on your face.” BELL'S BON AIR FLORIST 360 WEST GOLDEN SKILLET Eat-in space for for ty, So bring the Entire Family COMMUNITY SPIRIT CLOVER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 3100 COURTHOUSE ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CALVIN EAVES, PASTOR “MY CHURC TO SCORES OF CAVALIERS 152 COMMUNITY SPIRIT N.B. GOODWYN SONS Dealers in Forest Products Chesterfield Courthouse From the Tree to the trade Chester, Virginia All types Millwork 748-5859 HERFF JONES s Local Representative: Manufacturer of the ocal hepres Official Class Rings and the Graduation Stationery for Clover Hill High School Reed Schweickert JP. ©), Ios, DAS Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Jane Estes waits while Earl Charles is measured for graduation cap by Mr. Reed Schweickert, Herff Jones Representative. HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Caps and Gowns — Medal and Trophy Awards Class Rings — Graduation Announcements — Club Pins — Yearbooks — Diplomas and Personal Cards, and Related Accessories Certificates — Fund Raising Ideas COMMUNITY SPIRIT 153 YEE ANN RESTAURANT Chippenham Mall. 6518 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 Specializing in Delicious Peking Dishes _ American Dishes also Served Take out orders and Reservations 276-0988 or 276-9925 MORTON'S | R. T. FUQUA JEWELERS North Southside Plaza HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE _ ROUTE 8, BOX 121 CHESTERFIELD, VIRGINIA PHONE: 739-2204 TOMAHAWK SERVICE STATION GROCERIES—GAS—FEED—SEED . HULL STREET ROAD | ROUTE 2, MIDLOTHIAN 154 COMMUNITY SPIRIT HORNER AND NEWELL INC. Realtors Insurers Irvin G. Horner William U. Savage 3707 Hull Street — 233-7641 Vv Pp VIRGINIA METAL PRODUCTS DIVISION OF THE MANUFACTURING CO. Orange, Virginia 22960 Telephone 703-672-2800 WE'RE THE BIG KID ON THE BLOCK NOBODY EVER HEARD OF If you’ve never heard of Virginia Metal Products, you’re not alone. Most people haven’t. The situation kind of galls us , though, considering that we’re the second largest manufacturer of prefabricated - _ walls in the world, the oldest (founded in 1820) and the largest architectural metal fabricator in the South (with more than 24,000,000 pounds of finished products shipped during the last year). You may not have heard of us because we don’t manufacture consumer products like “sexy’’ toothpaste, or “dry look’’ hair lotion or ‘‘squeezable”’ toilet tissue. But you don’t have to look far to find what we do make. We designed, engineered, manufactured and installed the Twinline DF-410 prefabricated walls right in Clover Hill High School. If you’d like to prove to yourself that we actually do exist, you’re invited to come and visit us. In this way you could keep us from being one of the best kept secrets in the South. _ Prefabricated Wall Systems Library Bookstacks Metal Doors Frames COMMUNITY SPIRIT 155 MARTIN WELTON, INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS CUSTOM BUILDERS 1311 HYBLA ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 794-5147 794-5811 LITTLE CHARLIES’ AUTO SUPPLY INC. 5216 Hull Street Road 232-5418 233-4993 233-7276 RICHMOND’S LARGEST SUBURBAN CLOTHIER Willow Lawn Eastgate Mall Southside Plaza Colonial Heights Chippenham North 1005 East Main TE Maco MARTIN’S TEXACO Gas — Oil — General Merchandise Minor Auto Repair Moseley, Virginia 23120 Route 3860 West Phone 739-8591 SOUTHSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. 20 Westover Hills Blvd. ‘Quality Products With Delivery Service’”’ 232-5568 L. E. McAllister Jr. A. L. ‘‘Bud”’ Garrett Jr. Ron Harvey 233-1564 J. P. McAllister Bob McAllister SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS 10709 Hull Street Road 276-4205 COMMUNITY SPIRIT 157 RETAIL CLERKS UNION LOCAL NO. 157 COMPLIMENTS FOR A GOOD SECOND YEAR WALTER R. LEWIS PRESIDENT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Office 276-0880 276-0881 158 COMMUNITY SPIRIT PASQUALE’S COOK’S PIZZA BARBER SHOP “FOOD FUN FOR EVERYONE” 360 WEST SHOPPING CENTER Chippenham Mall Huguenot Village 360 West and Route 147 and : Chippenham Pkwy. Robious Road Monday to Friday Saturday 276-1188 272-9805 Caan. to’ pm, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The BANK CHESTERFIELD LONGEST BROS. EXXON SERVICE STATION Groceries — Tires Accessories — Hardware 10030 Hull Street Rd. 276-9821 COMMUNITY SPIRIT 159 T. NEVIL INGRAM INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR SERVING CHESTERFIELD COUNTY HOME AND APARTMENT RENTALS 14321 PHYSIC HILL ROAD CHESTERFIELD, VIRGINIA 23832 FULL VIEW GROCERY Route 360 West Moseley, Virginia EUBANK SHACKLEFORD’S UNION 76 7040 Hull Street Road Richmond 23224. State Inspections Wrecker Service Auto Repairs CEMENT CONTRACTORS BOB’S SPORT SHOP Gunsmithing Hunting and Fishing Needs 8824 Belmont Road Chesterfield, Virginia 23832 Phone: 276-2716 | 10501 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Phone: 276-2293 THOMASON AND COMPANY A LITTLE OF A LOT OF THINGS 3337 Broad Rock Blvd. Richmond, Virginia 23224 Phone: 232-0420 Hardware Varieties COMMUNITY SPIRIT 161 (aS Be Right! Shop Dir Rite 11300 HuH Street Road 21413 Chesterfield Avenue Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Kttrick, Virginia 23803 276-3387 526-7711 Richfood Dealer Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed USDA Choice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Open Weekdays 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Open Sundays 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. atl 3 : a g { SN gah 162 COMMUNITY SPIRIT CHEVY CITY ONE GF THE WPALD’S LARGEST DEALERS DEMONSTRATORS ON THE SPOT FOR EASY TEST DRIVE NEW USED CARS TRUCKS FLEET SALES LEASING BODY SHOP — PAINT — FRAME STRAIGHTENING SERVICE PARTS Low Cost Daily Rentals Available When Your Car Is Being Repaired BUDGET TERMS Phone 232-4501 Service Hours 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Sales Hours 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Sat. Till 5:00 P.M. 214 Cowardin Avenue Bill Long R. J. Ruble SPORTSWORLD ATHLETICS, INC. Specializing in Athletic Footwear Trophies and Engraving Team Outfitting — Athletic Supplies Located at Chippenham Mall 6542 Hull St. Rd. Richmond, Va. 23224 Phone: 276-0123 (Area Code 804) JOHNSON’S CARPET CENTER, INC. Richmond’s Finest Carpet Showrooms 7152 Hull St. Road Richmond, Va. 276-3365 The DUCEMUS Staff would like to extend their appreciation to yearbook Sponsor, Mrs. Waters, for the many hours of hard work she has devoted in making this ’74 edition of the Ducemus possible. SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS BOWL AMERICA — BUSINESS SPONSOR 7929 Midlothian Trnpk NEEDLES CRAFTS Arts, Crafts and Needlework Supplies Earl V. Bowry, Jr. 6538 Hull Street Road Richmond, Va. 276-1181 COMMUNITY SPIRIT 163 SCHOOL SPIRITIS... ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERLEADERS Right Top — Long hours of practice twice a week after school hours are necessary before performance at games as shown here by Lona Bowen, Phyllis West, Lynn Oliver and Eva Seymour. Below — Karen Finn adds a little soul to our cheering squad. Center — Cindy Cason, Lona Bowen, Phyllis West and Sherry Alley practice after school. Y CHEERLEADERS§ om. OUR FIRST “REAL” HOMECOMING H ome Coming is... a time for fellowship . . . a chance to renew old memories and friendships with former classmates and teachers ... the thrill of returning to the Alma Mater . . . the joy of cheering for the home team. Last year’s Homecoming celebration was an attempt to establish traditions and develop school spirit. With a school a few months old, we were all here, there was no one returning HOME. This year it was different, we welcomed our first alumni with a colorful display of marching units in Cavalier costumes and a seasoned team capable of winning. This was a real Homecoming and Home- coming is School Spirit at its best! Diane Wilson is overcome with joy as she is crowned Homecoming Queen by previous queen, Debbie Jones. Excitement builds as the moment draws nearer when a new Homecoming Queen will be announced as shown by Dee Kierson, Diane Wilson and their fathers. Left to Right — Trudy Beck, senior princess, Mary Cavell, junior princess, Lona Bowen, sophomore princess; and Roxanne Hairfield, freshman princess are escorted by their fathers. 166 HOMECOMING Top left — Mary Daniel, escorted by her father, parades across the football field to take her place amongst the other Princesses. Top right — Trudy Beck and Dee Kierson, senior Homecoming Queen Con- testants, smile from their car during the parade. Above — Debbie Knapp, freshman princess, and her father wait anxiously for the announcement of the new Queen. HOMECOMING 167 SCHOOL SPIRIT IS... A GOOD PEP RALLY Mrs. Mary Jo Lux, English teacher, (right and below) backs up cheerleaders, encouraging the crowd to shout with her signs. School Spirit is... (above) when the crowd responds, 168 SCHOOL SPIRITIS... “© School spirit is... having faith in one’s team and always thinking that it is number one... Above — School spirit is... for- getting how cold or how hot it is and yelling for the home team till your throat IS;SOLel 5 . Left — School spirit is... cheerleaders who think of fun things to liven up pep rallies... SCHOOL SPIRITIS... 169 g a Prém decorati¢ ced.by Beth’ Con G@rama.teacher =} SS oS SSRN Se ; LF? LPS UL i553 Above—A fairy godmother must have waved a frantic magic wand to change Bety Condrey’s and Stuart Harris’ paint spattered blue jeans into formal attire. ¥ i Rati Some hand, Doug. Kieper wG«ks diligently putting up of the beSt d graduating class, as he enjoys Right—Senior Deb Moore es- i i : e. as corted by Sid Martin receives ee ; oo + th flowers from acting Junior Class f Se? g . president Laura Lane. pom with his date. 170 Prom DEB AND MAURY CROWNEL | Maury Beck and Deb Moore have a taste of royalty after being chosen to reign as King and Queen of the Prom by their fellow classmates. Mr. Pearman tries to get Senior Council to line up for figure. Far left—Junior Class sponsors Mr. Pearman, Mrs. Locke and Miss Gillis keep an eye on their fun loving charges ° (below) as they do their thing on the dance floor. PROM 171 | Learning Sai : ‘ os we ; ®% the ful ; L ‘ : i La Harhba, a Latin American d is tried by Linda Sneed, Rose earning about the culture of Spain and Latin American cultures is one of the main purposes of the Spanish Club. During Pan American month a number of speakers from different Spanish-speaking countries lectured to the Spanish classes and showed scenes of their native countries. The club also contributed some musical numbers during the Foreign Languages program presented for the Booster Club. A highlight of the year was a trip to El Cid Restaurant to sample authentic foods from Spain and to see a flamenco floor show. se WORKSHOP BAND First Row—Anthony Atkins, Andy Warner, Brenda Hensley. Second Row—Steve Patterson, Mark Rash, Gary Rudd, David Williams, Lawrence Taylor, Alvin Studivant, Mark Trimmer, David Thomas. Standing—Mike Kimble, Gerome Moseley. First Row—Donna Kelsey, Steve Ward, Brenda Coakley, Wayne Leneave, Joan Crawford, Kathy Turner, Teri Shrop- shire, Pam Leslie, Denise Hipp, Angela Cheatham, Warren Hart. Second Row—Danny Leneave, Clyde Pollard, Jay Furr, Mike Mundie, Robert Estes, Robert Martin, Alan Haynes, Richard Lickey, Randall Jones, Mark Jones, Mark Terry, Brian Bristow, Eldridge Sours, Josh Adams. Third Row—Jerry Flournoy. Back Row Standing—David Hensley, Tom Topalu, Mitch Powell. BEGINNING 6th GRADE BAND 174 MUSIC DEPARTMENT First Row—Sharon Burton, Debbie Woolard, Leah Moore, Willette Craver, Renny Bush, Kim Mann, Beth Barden, Kim Kennedy. Second Row—Vanna Harris, Wayne Epps, David Crump, Kenny Dance, Dwayne Garrett, Barry Lynch, Russell Green, Vernon Combs, Roger Moschler, Luther Caudle, Paige Thomas, Amy Ramsey, Dawn Williams, Kathy Coates, Sharon Trammell, Cindy Phillips. Third Row—Kim Taylor, Regina Lee, Kim Foote, Linda Kimble, David Bedner, Faye Hottinger, Chip Patton, Mike Matthews, David Whit- lock, Don Hall, Troy Bailey, Gary Harmon, Bill Carey, Wendall Beckner, Tony Trent, David Reynol ds, Damon Jones, Powell Blankenship, Jimmy Creel, Ricky Lowery. Fourth Row— Rhonda Culliton, Diane Hines, Nancy Hickman, Gary Hubble, Jack Monk. Fifth Row Standing—Albert Lancaster, Keith Hamlett, Barry Condrey, Harmon Moneyhan, Jeff Gaither, Danny Harris, Gary Bristow, Tony Pollard, Leroy Hottinger, David Stanley, Timmy Tucker, Steve Mitchell, Edward Brest- er, Jay Paulette, Mark Hill, David Capen, Roger Haney, Mark Wilson, Barry Rogers, Jimmy Livesay, Doug Moore. Sixth Row—Mike Zaryczny, Jeff Thomas, Mike Tuck, Johnny Bur- ton, Greg Lewis, Mike Beck. Seventh Row—Tammy Johnson, Craig Condrey, Steve Milton, Heather Pollock, Andy McBride, Mike O’Hare. First Row—Kathy Garrett, Sherri Leslie Walsh, Carol Tolson, Bryan Snow, Sue Clark, Cindy Loan, Ruth Spivey, Bill Scholl, David Leslie. Third Row—Debbie Schwartz, Tracy Featherston, James Moates. Second Row—Diane Ward, Melody Miller, Shumaker, Dennis Edwards. OR GC HE STR A First Row—Wesley Giles, Debbie nally, Dean Glasscock, Willie Hot- Bowman, Alan Gentry, Kim Harper, tinger, Dale Jenkins, Glen Harper, Colleen Cousins, Scott Partridge, Mark Wiley, Johnny Jones. Third Bobby Johnson, Joetta Conyers. Second Row—Ray Poindexter, Randy Smith, Row—David Bales, Ray Phillips, Kenny Wayne Trammell, Jeff Fitzgerald. McDaniel, Ricky McDaniel, Dan Nun- First Row—Debbie Tune, Penny Furr, Charles Compton, Mar tha Llewellyn, Sherry Lane, Linda Kinney, Nancy Sam Ballinger, Jeff Rose, John N Gentry, Gina Boyd, Pam Kieper, Vicky Cheatham, David Kinney. Kesler. Second Row—Carol Butler, ORCHESTRA MUSIC DEPARTMENT 175 JAZZ ENSEMBLE Organized for the purpose of learning the basic fundamentals of writing popular music, the Jazz Ensemble has provided some good musical entertainment at school functions. Members of the class are: Larry Thompson, David Wilkinson, David Barden, Billy Lux, Jerry Critcher and Doug James who were often joined by percussionist Gary Thaxton and vocalist Floyd (Jack) Temple. First Row—Scott Dillard, Cindy Johnson, Judy Watson, Karen Finn, Carol Farrand, Suzanne Foster. Second Row—Tim Cary, Teresa Bryant, Elaine Castle, RhoDonna Rogers, Nancy Fitch. Third Row—Henry Anderson, David Wilkinson, Pam Handwerk, Karla Burchett, Sharon Shumaker, Floyd Temple. CHORUS 176 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Far left—In their new satin dresses the Girls Chorus performs in the Christmas Concert sponsored by the Music Department. Left—For her performance asa gifted music student, chorus accom- panist and all-around great person Susan Lane received the Robert V. Lewis Musical Excellence Award. Front Row—Debra Gibson, Vicki Barden, Sadie Williams. Second Row—Karen McGee, Mildred Hembrick, Susan Lane, Ramona Winckler, Robin Fields, Mar- celle Tyler. Third Row—Lisa Mc- Kinney, Jane Ittner, Nancy Spivey, Cathy Bryan, Phyllis West, Sheryl Dimowski, Vicky Martin. Back Row— Jackie York, Kathy Hensley. BEGINNERS CHORUS First Row—Julie Brooks, Kim South, Lynn Ellis, Daryle Parker, Scott Long, Melinda Conyers, Teresa Keith, Brenda Elmore, Doug Seymour, Andy Pearce, Tina Studivant, Steve Baldwin, Charles Cashion, David Elmore. Second Row—Teresa McClary, Tricia Bradley, Sue Firesheets, Kim Huffmon, Lola Woodfin, Pam Nevel, Deborah Taylor, Pam Spitzer, Ruby Kinton, Cheri Wood, Robin Collins, Cindy Ingram, Arbella Brown. Third Row— Steve Roberson, Dennis Hall, Mike Miles, Susan Johnson, Barbara Rich- ardson, Judy Jones, Bonnie Walthall, Sayona Upton, Judy Blevins, Gwen Carter, Bonnie Casey, Cindy Graham, Susan McKinney, Loyd Woodcock, Daniel Pollard, Brian Beasley. Fourth Row— Lisa Martin, Debbie Wilkinson, Michael Walthall, Sharon Miles, Vicky Lewis, Patti Jo Burton, Cindy Brad- ley, Bobby Stables, Jeff Meador, Ernest Miles, Janet Luther, Kathie Hardie, Lisa Ashworth. Fifth Row— Sylvia Brown, Rose Studivant, Vi Sours, Janet Haun, Susan Woodcock, Kathy Reynolds, Laura Morgan, Jamede Cummings, Shelby Anderson, Janet Turner, Karen Hensley, Kim Boughman, Janet Cary, Terry Rudd. Sixth Row—Kathy Harris, Hazel Harris, Edna Davis, Angel Lloyd, Dawn Burks, Sandra Schools, Christine Fenner, Genine Baggerly, Brenda Shu- maker, Tammy Woodruff, Elena Smith, Rose Allen. Seventh Row—Kent Freeman, Steve Keller, Grant Lewis, Sylvester Woolridge, Chris Worley, Lynne Letterman, Forrest Usry, Diane Worrell, Deborah Thomas, Faye West. - Below—‘“‘School marm” Diane Wilson peers at her unruly class played by faculty members. Below Center—Rendition ‘ of Stupid Cupid was Vicki Worsham’s contribution to talent show. Bottom— Sponsor Mrs. Lux adjusts mike for Vicky Hensley. f I he Clover Hill literary magazine THE CLOVER PATCH published the first edition featuring original writings and art work from all grade levels. As one of the fund-raising activities the magazine sponsored a talent show in which both students LITERARY MAGAZINE PUBLISHES FIRST EDITION Top Right—Improvisations . by members of the drama club won first place for Lauren Capen, Sara Ammerman, Beth Condrey, Gail Grif- fin and Sylecia-Janutolo on crutches. Center—Strong man Mr. Hal Hedley, lifts members of his sixth grade class. Below—First Row—Carolyn Banton, editor; Diane Wilson, Mary Ellen Daniel, art editor; Beth Condrey, art editor. Second Row—Mark Longest, Greg Turner, - David Adams, Mrs. Lux, sponsor. 178 LITERARY MAGAZINE and faculty participated. One of the highlights of the show was the hilarious UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE gang in which members of the Clover Hill | faculty impersonated some of the less desirable types of students. Pech e cert S tudents had the opportunity to This attractive Swiss Miss has been on a Saturday to make up time missed practice their French when the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ due to snow. Each student prepared French Club hosted a Swiss Agricultural Baber in Cartersville learning about a different recipe so that everyone student in a visit to Clover Hill. farm life in this country. had a chance to taste a variety of As most of the Swiss people, Highlights of the French Club French foods. The club participated Anita spoke several languages activities included a trip to the in a Foreign Languages Program fluently and was very intent in - National Art Gallery in Washington, presented to the Booster Club singing perfecting her English. Consequently D.C. to view French Art masterpieces French songs accompanied on the when the students spoke to her in A French tasting party took place guitar by member, Diane Reynolds. French she responded in English. when students had to attend classes in MEE coe FRENCH CLUB given a tour o Roo! building by Po HOSTS FOREIGN es EXCHANGE STUDENT First Row—Mike Varnier, Wanda Rash, Secretary-Treasurer; Jane Estes, Vice President; Anne Keller, President; Sherrie Johnson, Miss Maria Baber, Sponsor; Diane Firesheets. Second Row—Steve Walters, Debbie Latham, Diane Reynolds, Tami Topalu, Melissa Graham, Garland Turner, Roger Hensley, Debbie Leadbetter. Third Row—Paul Fischer, Jeff Clodfelter, Steve Clarke, David Keeter, Steve Keller, James Stables, Susan Walton, Melinda Anderson. FRENCH CLUB 179 First Row — Debbie Snow, Layout Editor; Diane Wilson, Editor; Howard Jamison, Business Manager; Mike Hill, Feature Editor; Ms. Ancarrow, Sponsor, Second Row — Anne Luther, Sherri Montgomery, Mike Varnier, Donnie Tyler, Roger Hensley, John Cheatham. Third Row — Buddy Damerel, Vic Buisset, Scott Reams, Brenda Hogan, Cathy Browning, Diane Firesheets, Teresa Kierson, David Wilson, 180 NEWSPAPER A colorful handful, our Color Guard marches twirling flags at games, parades i O } OR G i AR D and pep rallies. te aca ee ; e First Row — Charlene Taylor, Com- Carolyn Bell, Sergeant; Donna Tay- mander. Second Row — Joyce Richardson, lor, Lieutenant; Barbara Turner, Debbie Welton, Banner Carriers. Third Patti Bell, Corporal; Shirley Kinton. Row — Cindy Johnson, Laura Lane, COLOR GUARD 181 Sophomore Class Council: First Row — Sophomore Class Officers: First Row — Beverly Wright, Judy Watson, Robin Carol Furman, Lona Bowen. Second Row — Hill, Martha Burkett. Second Row — P M RE LA S Dickie Cox, Ramona Winckler, Mrs. Bucky Banton, Howard Jamison, Mike Lasswell, sponsor. Varnier, Debbie Casey. 182 SOPHOMORE CLASS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Senior F.H.A. First Row: Mrs. Deborah Kyles, Sponsor; Debbie Franklin, President; Janet West, Recording Secretary; Judy Jones, Reporter; Annette Jackson, Historian; Lori Mann, Treasurer; Donna Keener, Corresponding Secretary; Ramona Winckler, Vice- President. Second Row: Wanda Street, Gloria Turner, Debbie Price, Pat Morgan, Linda Harvey, Tammy French, Pat Adams, Cindy Wilkinson, Suzanne Foster, Teresa Stigall, Janet Davenport. Third Row: Patricia Harris, Felicia Cummings, Cheryl Boughman, Elaine Castle, Doris Smith, JoAnne Donner, Tammy Jessup, Barbara Carter, Doris McDaniel, Cindy Harris, Debbie Thornton. Fourth Row: Roxanne Harris, Odessa Gilliam, Daisey Turner, Shari Harris, Charlene Taylor, Donna Taylor, Jean Harris, Debbie Knapp, Sandy Thomas, Lou Parker, Diana Hubble. Fifth Row: Debbie Weston, Shirley Jenkins, Pat Castle, Ann West, Robin Fields, Nancy Spivey, Martha Taylor, Debbie Welton, Cindy Johnson, Delores Fenner, Dale Hawkins, Teresa McDaniel. Sixth Row: Joan Culliton, Martha Thomas, Elizabeth Duncan, Betty Holt, Susan Guckel, Cindy Jones, Vickie Allen, Lynette Pulley, Teri Belcher, Christie Burton, Vicki Dale, Pam Cole. Junior F.H.A. First Row: Mrs. Deborah Kyles, Sponsor; Margie McDonald, Suzanne Collins, Debbie Rigali, Billie Jessup, Bonnie Smith, Vickie Price, Angela Harris, Lucretia Hulce, Shannon Golightly, Beth Burton, Rose Blankenship. Second Row: Betty Morgan, Debbie McKesson, Anita Griggs, Edna Davis, Sayona Upton, Cindy Ingram, Judy Blevins, Diane Farnham, Kim Hancock, Sherry Lane, Jenny Featherston, Kendall Cashion, Sherry Montgomery. Third Row: Gay Overby, Sheryl Lee, Anita Safritt, Eva Bell Yates, Becky Gunn, Linda Worsham, Wanda Garrison, Wanda Reese, Pam Nevel, Bonnie Walthall, Cathy Harris, Hazel Harris. Fourth Row: Linda True, Sharon Ashworth, Sandra Patterson, Wanda Boughman, Betty Gravely, Vickie Barden, Andrea Damerel, Renay Underwood, Julie Mitchell, Rita Martin, Belinda Bottoms, Teresa Bryant, Tammy Cantrell. FHA officers entertain during reception for NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY and guests. Left to Right: Donna Keener, Debbie Franklin, Janet West, Ramona Winkler, Lori Mann, Annette Jackson, and Judy Jones. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 183 FBLA decorates Business suite with exciting bulletin boards. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA First Row — Mrs. Carolyn Baughan, Co- Adviser; Miss Chery! Fornash, Co-Adviser; Sandy Fulp, Reporter; Sandy Buisset, Historian; Cathy Bryan, Parliamen- tarian; Claudia Cox, Financial Treas- urer; Patti Bell, Treasurer; Ethel Osborne, Secretary; Linda Kunkel, Vice- President; Jane Estes, President. Second Row — Cindy Johnson, Mrs. Gerry Britton, Co-Adviser; Mrs. Joyce Locke, Co-Adviser; Sandy Hopper, Jean Martin, Delores Fenner; Pat Adams, Jean Brown, Cindy Harris, Cindy Covington, Janet West. Third Row — Cathy Browning, Wainda Rash, Nancy Boyd, Helen Duty, Lisa McKinney, Glenda Rogers, Karen Bales, Debbie Newman, Elizabeth Duncan, Chip Kesler. FOR THOSE WHO D FBLA spells ‘Success in Business.” Party for club members, coffee hour, favors for teachers, and showcase dis- play marked celebration of F.B.L.A. month. 184 FBLA Svlecia Janutolo, above, sets the pace as kG narrator for the production Pullman Car Hiawatha, f also seen at upper left with seventh grader ae David Adams, one of the youngest members of the ji cast. f : Center — Learning by doing, helping or just. ; 4 observing make-up techniques is part of the in- volvement in drama. f Left — Henry Brissette convincingly mourns the death of his wife played by Gail Griffin. ie a) DRAMA CLUB 1st Row — Beth Burton, Sylecia Janutolo, Gail } Griffin. 2nd Row — Roberta Cook, Lauren Capen, ae Eva Seymour, Vickie Cooley, Tami Topalu, Betty ids Bassett, Henry Brissette, Jimmy Bass. 3rd Row — | tee ’ Beverly Crawford, Helen Overstreet, Lynn Bales, as _ Marshall Reamey, Margie Dixon, Susan Ritchie, bs Linda Sneed, Pam Roberts, Tim Holt. 4th Row — g Lauren Sawtelle, Linda Vass, Cindy Cason. © DRAMA 185 KEY CLUB T.. Key Club is a club PRESIDENT} ““tanang trom tng rating to HONORED BY —— poiam overtwoln ne OPTIMIST CLUB year was Alan Sadler with Mr. Sligh as sponsor. Late in the : year the club attended regular ° _ monthly meetings of the Chesterfield County Kiwanis Club. Eric Vaughan will serve as president for the 1974-75 term and a growth in membership is hoped for. Right—During Youth Appreciation Week ° president Alan Sadler was honored at a Chesterfield Optimist Club dinner and received a plaque. The Optimist Club recognizes a youth who is active in school, church and community affairs, who is a good academic student and displays a a well-rounded personality and varied interests. Below—Club members Dan Ivey, Eric Vaughan, Paul Green and Kevin McGinnis head car parking procedures at Cavalier football games. Lower Right—Alan. Sadler and Roy Crouch are two active Key Club members whom the club will miss. Front Row—Robert Mullins, Eric Vaughn, Treasurer; Reid Simmons, Glenn Murray, Historian; Paul Green, Eva Seymour, Roy Crouch, Frank Yates, Vice-President; e lub Sweetheart; Kevin McGinnis, Frank Watson, Myron Safritt. Not Pictured— f Ronnie Cary, Secretary; Jeff Rose. Alan Sadler, President; Tim Holt, Back Row—Mark Turner, Ignatius Johnson, Danny Ivey, Ronnie Osterman, Scott Jones. 186 KEY CLUB ECOLOGY CLUB s man thoughtlessly con- tributes to the deterioration of his environment, there is a growing need to acquaint young minds with the dangers to be encountered if this trend continues. The Ecology Club was organized to create an awareness of man and his rela- ; tionship to the environment and how young people can do some- thing worthwhile to maintain it. a Eager sixth graders participate in an , attempt to keep the school grounds clean } by picking up trash in the mornings before . i school, (Far Left) Kenny Dance, David Ys Bedner, Andy McBride, Danny Harris, Vernon pe Combs, (Left) David Bedner, Dennis Hall, (Below Left) Kenny Dance, Andy McBride, David Capen, Vernon Combs, Dennis Hall, (Below) David Capen, David Bedner, Dennis Hall, Diane Hines, Vernon Combs. First Row—David Bedner, Mike O’Hare, Poindexter, Kim Kennedy, Pam Kieper, Danny Harris, Gary Mitchell, Howard Roger Hensley, Penny Furr, Debbie Winter, Nancy Jamison, Helen Overstreet, Henry Anderson, Gentry. Third Row—Rhonda Evans, Tammy Kenny Hall, Keith Bass, Mr. Wagoner, Creswell, Sheila Loving, John Cheatham, Sponsor. Second Row—Dennis Hall, Steve Mike Varnier, Ronnie Dawson, Jeff Rose, Ward, John Pulley, Forrest Usry, Ray Kerry Koberowski, Donald Hall, Mark Wilson. ECOLOGY CLUB 187 DECA CLUB WINS DISTRICT HONORS Club members participated in a contest sponsored by DECA District 19 composed of eleven schools in Chesterfield and Henrico counties. Clover Hill winners were Debbie Snow, Third Place Advertising; James Claiborne, First Place Public Speaking; and Debbie Franklin, Third Place Sales Demonstration. Bringing a touch of spring into the D.E. room display area, Donna Maiden, Joyce Bailey and Kathy Belcher decorate the | D.E. room windows with flowers and bees. : First Row—Miss Anne Gillis, Sponsor; Donna Maiden, Pat Fischer, Secretary; Mike Hill, Reporter; Milton Emory. Second Row—Doris Smith, Joyce Bailey, Kathy Belcher, Sandy Cook, Debra Emory. Third Row—Bill Rudd, Chris Maiden, Debbie Snow, Randy Ward. Not Pictured— Terry Lawler, President; Debbie Franklin, Vice-President; James Claiborne, Treasurer. 188 DECA CLUB First Row—Karen McGee, Historian; Patti Bell, Vice-President; Amy Arthur, President; Barbara Harris, Chaplain; Vicky Hensley, Secretary; Kathy Hodges, Treasurer. Second Row— Debbie Latham, Vicky Martin, Linda Sneed, Teresa Lacy, Ellen Chumney, Susan Cox. Third Row—Eric Vaughan, ‘ “‘Big Brother’; Tammy Topalu, Sharon Kunkel, Lori Marlowe, Deb Moore, Diane Reynolds, Scott Jones, “Little Brother’’. Tri-Hi-Y officers meet with Hi-Y officers to discuss plans for spending a weekend at Virginia Beach, (Above Left) Patti Bell, Diane Reynolds, Karen McGee, Amy Arthur, Barney Ashbridge, Maury Beck, (Left) Bruce Tibbetts, Patti Bell, Diane Reynolds, Steve Carson, Karen McGee, Amy Arthur. | TRI-HI-Y TRI-HI-Y 189 VICA CLUB NV stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a national organization for students enrolled in vocational industrial education. This aspect of education is represented at Clover Hill as well as in several other County high schools in the ICT program (Industrial Cooperative Training). ICT is a credit class which provides vocational industrial training opportunities for students who are at least 16 years old. One of the requirements of this class is that the student must have a job and he receives credit for the performance of his duties away from school. Top—lInterested ICT students observe Keith Wells demonstrate his skill as an automobile mechanic helper. Right—The only female member of Clover Hill’s ICT program, Christine Wilkinson works as a lab assistant. A huge VICA felt banner was Danny Gentry’s contribution to the Club this year. First Row—Linwood Cashion, Steve Loney, Christine Wilkinson, Bo Hodge, Thomas Overby. Second Row—Ronnie Wilson, Keith Wells, Kevin Bottoms, Ed Brown, Mr. Thomas Carter, Sponsor. Third Row-—Billy Blankenship, Charles Ittner, Lewis Lynch, Roy Hensley, Jeff Cubbage. 190 VICA cle traders Kenny Hall and Lawrence Ellen Daniel is assisted My. Foster, ch eake take bids on Eddie McBride. joins other Roman: ( Club president Cathy Cox presides : over the food preparation for, LATIN CLUB HOLDS SLAVE AUCTION Bottom First Row—Mr. Foster, Sponsor; Judy Watson, Secretary; Lawrence Leake, Vice-President; Cathy Cox, President; Carol Furman, Treasurer; Eddie McBride. Second Row—Mike Schools, Gregg Clay, Marcelle Tyler, Rhonda Critcher, Diane Farnham, Wanda Moseley, Reid Simmons. Thid Row—Glenn Murray, Kenny Hall, Doug Kieper, Gordon Blankenship, Dolores Fenner, Kim Hancock, Elaine Bohannan. annon wait on their LATIN CLUB 191 j laves Kim Hancock and FACULTY Ms. Ann Ancarrow — Chairman, English Department; Sponsor: For- ensics, Newspaper Mrs. Jo Armstrong — Spanish English Departments Miss Maria Baber — French; Spon- sor: French Club Mrs. Carolyn Baughan — Business Department; Co-Sponsor: FBLA Mrs. Rebecca Binns — Chorus Mr. Ray Boeke — Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Bostain — Physical Education; Coach, Varsity Basket- ball Mr. John Bowry — Mechanical Drawing (1st Semester) Mr. Doyle Brinson — English De- partment; Sponsor: Pep Club Co- Sponsor: F.C.A. Coach 8th Grade Football, Assistant Coach Football, Boys Tennis Mrs. Gerry Britton — Chairman, Business Department; Sponsor: FBLA, C.O.E. Mrs. Patricia Bullock — Science Mathematics Departments Ms. Elizabeth Burke — Chairman, 6th Grade Mr. Thomas Carter — Industrial Cooperative Training; Sponsor: VICA, Assistant Coach Football Mr. Garland Childress — Chairman, Mathematics Department Mrs. Mary Cooke — Chairman, Sci- ence Department; Sponsor: Science Club Mrs. Christine Dillman — Science Department Mr. James Douglas — Mathematics Department; Sponsor: Hi-Y Mr. Del Driver — Chairman, Social Studies Department Mrs. Brenda Duncan — Physical Ed- ucation Mr. Mike Ely — Science Depart- ment; Sponsor: J.V. Basketball Mr. Owen Fahrney — Chairman, Music Department; Sponsor: Band; Co-Sponsor: Color Guard Mr. James Faulkner — Mathe- matics, Computer and Science Sponsor: Computer Club Miss Chery! Fornash — Business and Mathematics; Co-Sponsor: Sen- ior Class, FBLA, Color Guard, Ma- jorettes Mr. Howard Foster — English and Latin: Spons or: Latin Club, Chess Club Miss Anne Gillis — Distributive Ed- ucation; Sponsor: DECA Club Mrs. Joan Gleason — Mathematics Department; Sponsor: Math Club Mrs. Frances Gordon — Chairman, Home Economics; Co-Sponsor: FHA Mr. Morris Gordon — Mechanical Drawing (2nd Semester) Ms. Sylvia Griffin — 6th Grade Mr. Hal Hedley — 6th Grade; Coach: Track, Assistant Coach Football Mr. Steve Jenkins — Social Studies Department; Assistant Coach, Football, 8th Grade Basketball; Co- Sponsor: FCA Mr. Lewis Johnson — English De- partment Mrs. Linda Kaempf — Science De- partment; Sponsor: J.V. Cheer- 192 INDEX Mr. Albert J. Sligh leaders Ms. Mary Keener — 6th Grade; Sponsor2Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Deborah Kyles — Home Eco- nomics; Co-Sponsor: FHA Mrs. Beverly Lacy — Social Studies Department; Co-Sponsor: SCA Miss Sue Lansberry — 6th. Grade Mrs. Juanita Lasswell — Mathe- matics Department; Sponsor: 10th Grade Mrs. Jean Lavage — Physical Edu- cation; Sponsor: Girls Monogram: Club, Girls Softball Mr. Robert V. Lewis — Principal Mrs. Joyce Locke — Business De- partment; Co-Sponsor: FBLA Mrs. Mary Jo Lux — English De- partment; Sponsor: Literary Maga- zine Mr. Paul Martin — 6th Grade Mrs. Gloria — oe Edu- Education; Head Coach Football: Sponsor: BoysMonogram Mr. Dennis Pasquantino — Former Guidance Counselor Ms. Magnolia Patron — Guidance Counselor Mr. Marshall Pearman — Social Studies and German; Sponsor: Jun- ior Class; Coach Varsity Baseball Miss Jacqueline Pendergraft — English Department: Co-Sponsor: SeniorClass : Miss Constance Petty — Physical Education; Sponsor: Modern Dance Mrs. Geraldine Powers — Art De- partment Miss Diane Price — Mathematics Department; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Miss Carolyn Prillaman — Mathe- matics Department; Attendance Of- ficer; Co-Sponsor: SCA; Coach.Girls Tennis Mr. William Pritchett — Social Studies Department; Co-Sponsor: Senior Class Mr. George Rickman — Chairman, Foreign Language — Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club Mrs. Joyce Roberts — Drama (2nd Semester) Mrs. Susan Robinson — |. Disabilities Mr. Ted Salmon — Social studies — Department; Assistant Coach Foot- . ball Assistant Coach Track: Mr. Samuel Sanger — Science De- partment; Sponsor: Photo Club, Geology Club, Assistant Coach Track Mrs. Pat Shumate — Music De partment: Sponsor: Ens partment; Sponsor: Se Key Club Mr. John Squires — Director of Guidance Mr. Neil Stoeckel — Industrial Arts; Coach J.V. Baseball Mr. Willard Strickland — Social Studies Department . Mr. Kim Strong — Drama (ist Sem- ester); Sponsor: Drama Club Ms. Rhonda Sweet — English De- partment; Co-Sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Janice Temple — Librarian; Sponsor: Library Club Mrs. Mildred Valz — Guidance Counselor Mr. James Wagoner — Science De- partment, Activities Director; Spon- sor: Ecology Club Mrs. Cen Waters — Chairman, Art Department; Yearbook Adviser Mr. Wayne Wilson — Assistant Principal Mrs. Mary Woodhouse — Mathe- matics Department Mr. Ronald Woody — Physical Education, Athletic Director; Spon- sor: FCA, Coach Cross Country, Assistant Coach Varsity Baseball Mrs. Sylvia Young — 6th Grade; Coach Girls Basketball Mr. Lou Zapar - — Assistant Prin- cipal SENIORS Arthur, Amy Rosalie — Latin Club 1, 2; Ducemus 3, Business Mana- ger 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Color Guard Commander 3; S.C.A. 1; Jun- jor Class Council 3; Drama Club ALETLA. 2 Ball, Pamela Yvonne — Red Cross 1; French Club, Vice President 3; S.C.A. 4; S.C.A. County Representa- tive 4; Clover Patch 4 Banton, Carolyn Hope — Cheer- leader 1; S.C.A. Secretary 1; Home- room Representative 3; Mission's Club 1; Color Guard 3; Hi-Y Sweet- heart 3;..rackette 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Clover Patch Senior Editor 4 Barden, Ronald Cabell — Basket- ball Manager 2, 3; Safety Club 1; Library Club 2 Beck, Maurice Orlando (Maury) — Hi-Y Chaplain 3, President 4; Track, Indoor 3, Outdoor 4; Band 1, 2, 11th grade representative 3, 12th grade'representative 4; J.V. Base- ball Manager 2;—.C.A. 3rd Vice President 4; Boys State American Legion 3; SEARS Teen Board 4; Prom King 4 Beck, Theresa Elaine (Trudy) — S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, Pres- ident 3; Senior Council 4; Home- coming Maid of Honor 4; Clover � Patch.4; National Honor Society 4 Belcher, Kate Garland (Kathy) — Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-¥ 1, 2; 3, 4, Secretary 1; Library Club 1; Art Club 2; DECA 4; Color Guard 3; Student Council 4 Bell, Patricia Faye (Patti) — Cheer- leader 3; Yearbook, Business Staff 3; Varsity Club 3; Color Guard, Cor- poral 4; Pep Glub.2,.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 4; F.C.A. Corre- . sponding Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. Trea- surer 4; Senior Council 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 4; News- paper 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2,3 Brissette, Henry Joseph — Science Club 1, 2; Forensic Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Ducemus 3, 4; Educational Television 3, 4 Brown, Ethel Jean —F.B.L.A.3, 4 Brown, Rudolph Sylvester (Rudy) — Football 4; Track 3 Bryan, Cathy Lee — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian 4; Powder Puff 3, 4 Bryant, David Lee — V.1.C.A.3,4 Buisset, Sandra Lynne — French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 3; F.B.L.A. Historian 3, 4; Tennis Team 3 Burchett, Kerry Dru — J.V. Base- ball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Hi-Y President 3, 4; F.C.A. President 4; Homeroom Representative 4 Capps, David Earl — Safety Club 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2 Carson, Steven Edward (Steve) — Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4; F.C.A. Vice President 4; Monogram Club Chap- lain 3, Varsity Football 3, Co-Cap- tain 4 Carter, Raymond Edward — French Club 1, 3; Drama Club 3 Cashion, Cecil Douglas — Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3 Charles, Earl Everett — Soccer Team 1, 2; J.V. Basketball.1; J.V. Baseball 1; S.C.A. 1, 2; V.ILC:A. 3 Claiborne, James Robert — J.V. Football 1, 2;S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball Manager 1; Track, Indoor Outdoor 3; Library Club President 4 Clarke, Milton Walker (Butch) — Monogram Club Vice President 3, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football Cap- tain 3, Co-Captain4; Track 3, Co- Cap tain 4 Elliott, John Rodrick —DECA 2, 3; S.C.A. Representative 1 Emory, Debra Ann (Debbie) — F.B.- L.A. 3; DECA 3, 4; F.H.A. 2 Estes, Jane Ellen — Spanish Club 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Newspaper 1, 2; Safety Club 1; French Club 3, Vice President 4; F.B.L.A. President 4; Computer Club 4; Photo Club 4 Finn, Karen Felicia — F.H.A. 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Mono= gram Club 4; Girls Softball 3, 4; Girls Basketball 4; F.C.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; $.C.A. Representative 4 Fischer, Patricia Elaine (Pat) — Gymnastics 2; F.H.A. 2; $.C.A. Rep- resentative 2; DECA 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 3 Golden, Alfred Lawrence (Al) Greene, Harold Thomas — Mon- ogram Club 3, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3, Co-Captain 4 Gunn, Reburn Gaskell (Tommy). — Pep Club 1, 2; S.C.A. Representa- tive 1, 2;DECA 3, Hi-Y 3; Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; F.C.A. 4; Monogram Club 4 Hall, Kenneth Bruce (Kenny) — La- tin Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Var= sity Baseball 3; Ecology.Club Presi- dent 4; Lacy’s Raiders 3; Hi-Y 4; Junior Class Council 3; Class His- torian 4; Chess Club 1, President 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 Handwerk, Coleen Anne — Pep Club 1, 4; French Glub 1; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; F.H.A: 2; Chess Club 2; F.C.A. 4; Cavalettes 4 Harris, Barbara Ann — Pep Club 1; Junior Class Representative 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain4 Harris, Cynthia Lorraine (Cindy) — Girls Softball2, 4; F.H.A. 4; F.B.- i ; ‘ L.A. 4; Girls Monogram Club 4 Harris, Ronald Sylvester (Ronnie) — Basketball 3; Pep Club 1; Basket- ball Manager 1 Hartman, Pamela Jo (Pam) — S.C.A. Representative 3; Homecom- ing Princess 3; Jun ior Class Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; French Club 1; Cavalettes Captain 4; Senior Class Council 4; Red Cross Representa- tive 1; Pep Club ! Hembrick, Gloradine Lucille (Deana) — Class President 1; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2; Spanish Club Secretary 2;.S.C.A. President 4; Stu- dent Body Representative to Board of Directors of Boosters Club 4; Pep Club 1; Society of Outstanding American High Schoo! Students 4; F.H.A. 2, 4, Vice-President 2 Hensley, Johnny Ray — J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Safety Club 2 Hensley, Ronald Ray — V.1.C.A. 4 Hensley, Victoria Lee (Vicky) — Spanish. Club Historian 3,.President 4; Tri-Hi-Y¥. Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Girls Varsity Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 3; Safety Club 1; F.C.A. 4; S.C.A. Representative 3, alternate 4; Girls Basketball Team 3; Girls In- tramurals 1;4.V. Cheerleader Cap- tain 1; Chorus Seeretary 1; Na= tional Honor Society 4; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4 Hill, Becky Sue —Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Girls Softball:3;.Class Treasurer 3, 4; Cavalettes Assistant Captain 4 Hodge, Camilla Illeen(Cammie) — F:H.A.1, 2 Ittner, Charles William — S.C.A. Al ternate 4; V.1.C.A. 4 Jamison, Donald Andrew — Year- book.Editor 1; German Club 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4; For- ensics 2, 3,4 Janutolo, Sylecia Ann — F.H.A. 1; _$.C.A. Representative 1; Drama Club, President 3, 4; Forensics.2, 3,4 Jonés, Stephen Douglas (Steve) Kelly, Ronald Coleman — Transfer Student Kesler, Clarence Louis (Chip) — F.BLL.A. 4; Hi-Y 4 ‘Kierson, Evelyn Diane (Dee) — S.C.A. Representative 1; Pep Club 1; TritHi¥ 1; Homecoming Princess 4; Clover Patch Literary Editor 4 Kunkel, Linda Kate — F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, Vice Presi-. dent 4 Leake, Luther Hildebrand — Bas- ketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track, Spring 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. President 1; County Repre- sentative 2, 3; Band 1, 2, President 3, President, Drum’ Major 4; Na- tionakHonor Society 4 Lewis, Wanda Faye Loney, William Steven (Steve) — Football 1; DECA 3; V.L.G:A. 4 Lynch, Lewis Daniel — DECA 4 Maiden, Mark Christopher (Pah) — DEGA 3, 4 Mann, Leo Emanuel — Basketball 1 Die Martin, Jean Carol —’S.C.A. Rep- resentative 1; F:B.L.A. 4; DECA3 Martin, Robin Cosby — Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; Clover Patch Layout Editor 4 Matthews, Rosella May — F.H.A. 1; Drama 3; Color Guard 3 McAllister, Ruby Marie McBride, Christopher (Chris) — Student Council 4; Hi-¥ 2, 4; Track 2, 4; Cross Country 4; J.V. Bas- ketbal! 1; National Honor Society 4 McGee, Karen Sue — Pep Club 2, President 4; Trackette 3; Junior Class Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, His- torian 4; Color Guard Treasurer 3; Hi-¥Y Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Princess 4 McGinnis, Terry Lee — Basketball 1; J.V. Footbal! 2; Varsity Football 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; F.C.A. 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 3 McKinney, Lisa Gail — F.B.L.A. 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Pow- der Puff 3, 4; Pep Club 4 Moore, Deborah Lynn (Deb) — S.C.A. Council 1; French Club 1, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 1; President 3, 4; S.C.A. Treasurer 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Art Club 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class President 4; Pep Club 4; F.C.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Queen 4 Osborne, Ethel Diane — Class Trea- surer 1; Pep Club 1; F.H.A.1, 2; F.B.L.A. Secretary 4 Overstreet, Helen Winston — Latin Club 3; Ecology Club Treasurer 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Girls Monogram Club 4; French Club 2; Girls Softball.3, 4; Girls Basketball! 3, 4 Patron, Warren Douglas — DECA 3; Key Club 4 Pollard, Barbara Green — Chorus 1 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class President.3; DECA 3; Powder Puff 3 Reamey, Marshall Ray — Drama Club 3, 4; Junior Council 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 4 Rogers, Glenda Faye — Pep Club Te BuleAns a4: Rudd, Gerald Wayne (Jerry) — DECA 2 Rudd, Thomas Atkinson(Tommy) — Safety Club.1; French Club 2, 3: Drama Club 3; F.C.A. 4 Rudd, William Edward (Billy) — Spanish Club 2; S.C.A. 4; DECA 3, 4 Sadler, Alan Earnest — S.C.A: Rep- resentative 1; Pep Club 1; J.V. Bas+ ketball 1, 2; Varsity Basébal! 1; S.C.A. Finance Chairman 3; Tennis Team 3; Key Club Treasurer 3, President 4; Latin Club 3: $.C.A. Treasurer 4; Senior Class Poet 4; Safety Club Vice-President 1; News- paper Treasurer 1, 2 Schoonover, Jay Martin —F.C.A. Cross Country 4; Track4 Seymour, Eva Marie — Baseball Manager 3, 4; Cheerleader.1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3,.4; S.C.A. Representative 1, 2: News- paperdse2BH.A. 1, 2; Ee@nA. 4- Drama Club 3, 4 Snow, Debra Sue (Debbie) — Dra- ma Club 1; Ghorus 2; DECA.Pres- ident 3,.4; Clover Patch 4; Inter- Scholastic Relations Committee 4; $.C.A. Executive Council 4; Free Lance Gazette Layout Editor 4 Street, Teresa Lynn — Chorus 1 Taylor, Charlene Sue —F.H.A. 3, 4; Color Guard 3, Commander 4; Spanish Club Vice President 3; Sec- retary 4 Thomas, Deborah Lynn (Debbie) — Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Li- brary Club 2; Newspaper 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; S.C.A. Alternate 3; Girls Basket- ball 3; Forensics 3; Drama 3; Sen- ior Class Vice President 4; News Leader Correspondent 4 Thomas, Philip Harvey Tibbetts, Bruce Willard — Hi-Y Sec- retary 3, Secretary 4; Track Indoor Outdoor 3 Wade, William Milton (Billy) — Hi-Y 3,4 Waldron, Dewey Clevland (Danny) — Tennis Team 1, 3; Pep Club 1; Wrestling Team 1; Monogram Club 4 Ward, Earl Ransom (Randy) — DE- CA3,4 Watson, Frank Timothy — Basket- ball Manager 2; French Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Drama Club 4; Key Club 4 Wells, Allen Keith West, Janet Marie —F.H.A.1, 2, Recording Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4 Wilkinson, Christine Elizabeth — V.LC.A.4 Wilson, Diane Katherine — Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4; Homecom- ing Queen.4; Powder Puff 4; Free Lance Gazette Editor 4; Clover Patch Literary Editor 4; Senior Council 4; Bowling League 2; Co- Editor Magazine 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2 Wilson, Ronald Lee (Ronnie) — DECA8, 4; 1.C.T. 4 Woodcock, Donald Kenneth (Don- nie) — Latin Club 1;.S.C.A, Alter- nate 3; Class Representative 3, 4 Yates, Frank Anthony — Tennis Team.2; Key Club Vice President 2, Vice President 4 A Allen, Dana 108 Adams, Dave 119 Allen, Dary! 102,103 © Adams, David 66,102, 104,131,178,185, Allen, Rose 96 198 Allen, Timmy 96 Adams, Mike 108 Allen, Vicky 54,114183 Adams; Patricia’ 126,127,183,184 Alley; Ricky 114 Adams, Thomas 102,174 Alley. Sherry 44,126, 164 Adkins, Anthony 102 Ammerman, Bill 92,108,194 ADMINISTRATION 20,21 Akers, Tim 108,194 Alexander, Lisa 102 Ammerman, Sara 126, 129,178 ‘ AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CON- TEST AWARD 142 INDEX 193 || | A First Row — Mrs. Cooke, Sponsor; Doug Kieper, Treasurer; John Brew- ster, Secretary; Donald Hopkins, Vice- President; Ronald Dawson, President. Second Row — Robin Hill, Brenda Carroll, ay iy 1 HP AK o of 6 an First Row — Mr. Faulkner, Sponsor; Bonnie Walthall, Pam Nevel, Susan Haney, Bill Ammerman, Esther Davis. Second Row Sherie Jackson, Teresa Jackson, Nancy Edwards, Faye West, Esther Davis, Susan Haney. Third Row — Mark Trimmer, Benjie Crowder, Roger Hensley, Pam Kieper, Nancy Gentry, Cindy Bradley. — Donald Jamison, Todd Moschler, Carl Straw, Wade Carmichael, Tim Akers, First Row — Lin Gill, Debbie Ledford, CGI: { B Gina Hensley, Laurie Marlowe, Mark Diet- rich, Mike Schools, Esther Davis, Mr. Sanger, Sponsor. Second Row — Mark Rash, Tash Stargardt, Brenda Baroody, 194 CLUBS Jane Estes, Susan Price, Deb Stargardt, Chuck Martin, Mark Rogers. Third Row — David Thomas, Joe Pierotti, Ken Rober- son, Bob Estes, Mary Cavell, Roy Dick- erson, Betty Baughan, Mike York AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP 142 AMERICAN YOUTH AWARD 142 ANCARROW, MS. ANN 64,89, 180 Anderson, Gina 114 Anderson, Henry 15,108,176, 186,198 Anderson, Melinda 114,179 Anderson, Shelby 96,177 Anderson, Timmy 102 ARMSTRONG, MRS. JO 123 Arthur, Amy 14,15,78,132,189,200 Ashbridge, Barney 40,50, 126,189, 196,200 Ashbridge, David 54,120,196 Ashbridge, Greg 108 Ashworth, Lisa 96,177,183 Ashworth, Sharon 108 Atkins, Anthony 174 Atkins, Billy 43,108 Atkinson, Bob 30,41,43,108,110 B BABER, MISS MARIA 122,179 Baggerly, Genine 96 Baggerly, Jimmy 5,18,24,56,69,74,126 Baggerly, Tommy 24,30,108 Bailey, Cathy 114 Bailey, Joyce 7,188 Bailey, Melba 144 Bailey, Troy 96,98,174 Baird, Mike 108,198 Baldwin, Steve 96,177 Bales, David 81,108 Bales, Karen 126,184 Bales, Lynn 120,185 Ball, Yvonne 15,132,140 Ballinger, Samuel 102,175 Ballinger, Stephen 126 BAND BEGINNING 175 BEGINNING SIXTH GRADE 174 JUNIOR VARSITY 174 VARSITY 11,13 WORKSHOP 174 BANK OF CHESTERFIELD 159 Banes, Laurie 102 Banton, Bucky 40,41,43,56,120,182 Banton, Carolyn 78,132,141,178 Barden, Charlie 102 Barden, David 120,176 Barden, Elizabeth 96,174 Barden, Kenneth 50,114 BARDEN’S PAINT CENTER 148 Barden, Ronald 132 Barden, Vickie 108,177,183 BARNES, MRS. JANE 82 Baroody, Brenda 108,109,194,198 Baroody, Harvey 114 Baroody, Ricky 108 Barrett, Allen 108 Barrett, Becky 96,101 Barton, Bobby 96,98 BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY 54 VARSITY 50,51,52,53 BASKETBALL EIGHTH GRADE 41 GIRLS 32,33 JUNIOR VARSITY 31 VARSITY 34,35,36,37,38 Bass, Jimmy 24,40,43,56,126,185 Bass, Keith 40,43,96,186 Bassett, Betty 114,185 Bassett, Robert 120 Bassett, Sandra 102 Baughan, Betty 114,194 BAUGHAN, MRS. CAROLYN 121, 184 Beasley, Brian 96,177 Beck, Maury 40,43,56,132,171,177,189,196 Beck, Michael 120 Beck, Mike 96,174 Beck, Trudy 84,132,141,166,167 Beckner, Von 102 Beckner, Wendell 96,174 Bedner, David 96,98,174 BeJcher, Gregg 114 Belcher, Kathy 7,132,188 Belcher, Teri 17,114,183 Bell, Carolyn 15,66,120,173,181,191 Bell, Patti 6,8,40,87,132,181,184,189,196 Bellamy, Rita 108 BELL'S BON AIR FLORIST 151 Bennett, Julie 102 Berkley, Sandra 102 Biggs, Robert 16,17,114 BINNS, MRS. REBECCA 67 Blackmon, Marty 45,120,198 Blackwell, Edward 120 Blankenship, Billy 126,190 Blankenship, Charlie 43,78,95,114,115 Blankenship, Donna 120 Blankenship, Gordon 126,191,198 Blankenship, Kenny 108 Blankenship, Powell 96,174 Blankenship, Rose 102,183 Blanks, Cecil 120 Blevins, Judy 108,177,183 BOB'S SPORT SHOP 161 BOEKE, MR. RAY 112 Bohannan, Elaine 114,191 Bohannan, Linda 126 Bohannan, Richard 96 Bolton, George 102 BON AIR EXXON 148 BOOK FAIR 101,144,145 BOOSTER CLUB 51,121,142,144, 145 BOSTAIN, MR. ROBERT 35,39,70 Bottoms, Belinda 108,183,198 Bottoms, Kevin 126,190 Boughman, Chery! 120,183 Boughman, Kimberly 96,177 Boughman, Wanda 109,183 Bowen, Dale 120 Bowen, Glenn 109 Bowen, Kathy 120 Bowen, Lona 15,19 ,40,120,164, 166,182 BOWL AMERICA 163 Bowman, Debra 102,175 BOWRY, MR. JOHN 109,123 Boyd, Nancy 9,57,126,143,184 Boyd, Regina 102,175 Bradbury, Dallas 43,109,173,191,198 Bradley, Dennis 120 Bradley, Patricia 96,177 Bradley, Cindy 102,177,194 Bragg, Donald 109 Branch, Dennis 54,114 Brewster, Edward 96,174 Brewster, John 120,194 BRINSON, MR. DOYLE 25,27,40,45,55,92 Brissette, Danny 102,196 Brissette, Henry 95,132,136,142,185,198, 200 Bristow, Brian 102,174 Bristow, Gary 96,174 BRITTON, MRS. GERRY 65,184 Brooks, Dale 102 Brooks, Julie 102,177 Brooks, Kenney 109 Brooks, Ronnie 30,43,109,198 Brooks, Stuart 40,43,114 Brown, Arbella 96,177 Brown, Connie 102 Brown, Della 114 Brown, Donell 109 Brown, Edward 126,190 Brown, Ethel 77,132,184 Brown, George 114 Brown, Glory 114 Brown, Jay 102 Brown, Neata 120 Brown, Queen 102 Brown, Ronald 43,114,119 Brown, Rudy 24,132,138,170 Brown, Sylvia 109,177 Browning, Cathy 40,58,126,180,184,196 Broyles, Ronnie 96 Brunk, Stephen 126 Bryan, Cathy 132,177,184,196 Bryant, David 133 Bryant, Teresa 109,176,183 Bugg, Bernie 35,36,38,40,126,127,196, 200 Buisset, Sandra 133,184 Buisset, Vic 83,120,180,198 BULLOCK, MRS. PATRICIA 63 Burchett, Karla 12,30,109,176 Burchett, Kerry 40,50,59.63,68,69, 132, 133 Burchett, Nita 12,30,40,46,114 BURKE, MS. ELIZABETH 97 Burkett, Martha 40,49,120,182 Burks, Dawn 15,102 Burroughs, David 102,105 Burton, Beth 15,102,106,183 Burton, Beth 30,32,33,56,87,108,126, 130,185 Burton, Christi 88,114,183 Burton, Johnny 96,174 Bu rton, Mike 102 Burton, Patti 96,177 Burton, Sharon 96,174 Bush, Renny 96,174 Bush, Roger 120 Butler, Carol 102,175 Butler, Davey 95,114,115 Butts, Kenny 114 Butts, Ricky 109 Cc Cahoon, Don 30,109 Cahoon, Gene 114 Callis, Tommy 96,98, 101 Cantrell, Tammy 83,109,183 Capen, Brenda 88,114 Capen, Dave 96,174 Capen, Lauren 69,127,130,173,178,185, 191 Capps, David 133 Capps, Joey 120 Carey, Bill 96,174 Carmichael, Wade 83, 108,109,194 CARNIVAL 76,77 Carroll, Brenda 114 Carson, Jenny 114 Carson, Steve 25,56,59, 133,189,196 Carter, Barbara 114,183 Carter, Gwen 109,177 Carter, Raymond 133 CARTER, MR. THOMAS 25,27,55,19 Cary, Janet 15,102 Cary, Ronnie 84,127,186 Cary, Tim 109,176 Casey, Barry 109,173,191 Casey, Bonnie 96,177 Casey, Debbie 14,120,182,196 Cashion, Bruce 54,120 Cashion, Cecil 133 Cashion, Charles 96,177 Cashion, Chris 102 Cashion, David 109 Cashion, Eric 109 Cashion, Kendall 12,30,77,109,183 Cashion, Linda 15,115 Cashion, Linwood 127,190 Cashion, Patricia 127 Cashion, Robert 109 Cason, Cynthia 19,127,129,164,185,196 Cason, Scott 109 Castle, Bert 120 Castle, Carl 115,176 Castle, Deborah 109 Castle, Elaine 120,183 Castle, Patricia 120,183 Caudle, Luther 96.174 CAVALETTES 57 Cavell, Mary 40,43,44,56,127,166,194 Chambers, Rosa 120 Champion, Patrick 120 Champion, Randy 115 Cha mpion, Scott 86,102 Charles, Earl133 Cheatham, Angela 109,174 Cheatham, John 15,66,96,175,180,186 CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY 11,30 VARSITY 164 CHESS CLUB 198 Childress, Bobby 17,69 CHILDRESS, MR. GARLAND 87 CHORUS BEGINNING 177 GIRLS 177 MIXED 176 Christian, Donna 48,120 Christian, Scott 54,115 Chumney, Ellen 15,127,173,189,191 Chumney, Jeff 43,115,198 Chumney, Randy 109 Claiborne, Darlene 15,127 Claiborne, James 24,83,133,188 Clark, Georgia 120 Clark, Sue 96,175 Clark, William 5,24,56,127 Clarke, Butch 24,25,26,29,43,56,59,132, 133 Clarke, Cindy 120 Clarke, Dennis 24,56,127 Clarke, Steve 109,179,198 Clay, Gregg 15,40,120,191 Clay, Kathy 69,133 Clay, Mark 120 Clay, Robin 96 Clodfelter, Jeff 109,179 Clodfelter, Todd 97,101 CLOVER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 152 CLOVER PATCH 178 Coakley, Brenda 102,174 Coates, Donna 109 Coates, Kathy 97,174 Coats, Robbie 102 Cogbill, Robin 83,109 Cole, Pam 115,183 Collier, Marci 97 Collins, Robin 14,97,177 Collins, Suzanne 15,109,183 COLOR GUARD 11,13,181 Combs, Casper 97,98,101,174 Combs, Gina 115,196 Compton, Charles 110,175 COMPUTER CLUB 194 Condrey, Barry 97,174 Condrey, Beth 89,127,130,131,170,178 Condrey, Craig 97,174 Condrey, Mark 87,110,113,200 Conner, Kim 40,46,58,120,196 Conyers, Joetta 48,110,175 Conyers, Melinda 48,97,177 Cook, Dennis 102 Cook, Judy 110 Cook, Keith 45,115 Cook, Roberta 116,127,185 Cook, Sandy 7,68,133,188 COOKE, MRS. MARY 15,79,194 COOK'S BARBER SHOP 159 COOLEY, MRS. PEGGY 72 Cooley, Vickie 46,120,185 Copal, Brian 110 Copal, Bruce 17,114,115 Cosby, Cindy 115 Cosby, Ernest 110 Cosby, James 115 Cosby, Jerry 30,41,110 Cosby, Steven 115 Cosby, Woody 115 Cottingham, Ricky 102 Cottrell, John 102 Cousins, Colleen 102,175 Cousins, Eddie 120 Covington, Cindy 133,184 Covington, Ralph 110 Coward, David 127 Cox, Cathy 14,15,40,43,84, 133,141,142, 191 Cox, Claudia 133,184 Cox, Eddie 102 Cox, Gary 97 Cox, Randy 115 Cox, Richard 24,25,50,120,182 Cox, Susan 15,40,43,120,189 Crafton, Cindy 115 Crafton, Donna 83,120 Crafton, Sabrina 83,127 Craver, Willette 97,174 Crawford, Beverly 133,185 Crawford, Joan 102,174 Crawley, Frank 127 Crawley, Lorren 83,133,141 Crawley, Rose 110 Crawley, Wallace 133 Creel, Jimmy 97,174 Creswell, Tammy 115,186,198 Critcher, Jerry 40,127,135 Critcher, Rhonda 115,191 Crostic, Charles 120 Crostic, Danny 110 Crostic, Penny 102 Crouch, Roy 40,132,134,186 Crowder, Benjie 115,194,198 Crump, Chuck 110 Crump, David 97,98.174 CRUMP, MRS. MARGARET 82 Cubbage, Donna 102 Cubbage. Jeff 127,190 Culliton, Carolyn 102 Culliton, Joan 115,183 Culliton. Rhonda 97,174 Cummings, Felecia 120,125,183 Cummings, samede 97,177 D Dale, Billy 102 Dale, Vicki 115,183 Damerel, Andrea 110,183 Damerel, Buddy 24,40,120,180,198 Dance, Kenny 97,98,174 Daniel, Mary 44,84,94,127,167,178,191 Daniel, Rowland 120 DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD 142 Davenport, Janet 115,183 Davis, Edna 110,183 Davis, Esther 116,194,198 Davis, Ricky 120 Davis, Sherry 102 Davis, Theresa 116,198 Dawson, Ronald 91,127,186,194 Dickerson, Roy 24,50,83,120,194 Dickerson, Sam 97,99 Dickerson, William 97,99 Dietrich, Mark 45,120,194 Dillard, Scott 134,176 DILLMAN, MRS. CHRISTINE 102 Dimowski, Sheryl! 87,120,122,177 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA 7,188 Dixon, Margie 116,119,185,200 Dixon, Tammy 97 DOMINION BUSINESS MACHINES 150 Donner, JoAnne 120,122,183 DOUGLAS, MR. JAMES 67,196 DRAMA 185 DRIVER, MR. DEL 64,90 Drummond, Bobby 102 DUCEMUS STAFF 200 Duke, David 97 DUNCAN, MRS. BRENDA 55 Duncan, Elizabeth 15,68,134,183,184 Duty, Helen 134,184 E Eads, Bryan 40,116 EAVES, REV. CALVIN 140 Eaves, Tommy 110 ECOLOGY CLUB 186 Edwards, Debra 120,122 Edwards, Dennis 97,175 Edwards, Nancy 102,194 Eggleston, Robin 120,122 EIGHTH GRADE 108,109,110,111,112,113 Ellett, Dan 56,127 Elliott, Greg 74,122 Ellis, Lynn 97,177 Ellis, Rose 40,57,127,130,173,191 Ellis, Wayne 102 Elmore, Brenda 177 Elmore, Danny 116 Elmore, David 97,177 ELY, MR. MIKE 31,32,35,62,70,75,93 Emory, Danny 116,198 Emory, David 15,40,54,122,196 Emory, Debbie 134,188 Emory, Milton 68,102,188 Emory, Randy 116,198 Emory, Robert 102,105 Epps, Wayne 97,98, 174 Erby, John 116 Each pantin wie Bk repres Four, rk by dedicated Staff members st ed janis Hightower. Erby, Page 122 Estes, Bob 102,174,194 Estes, Jane 21,134, 136,179,184,194 Etter, Mickey 103 EUBANKS SONS 161 Evans, Ronda 116,186,198 Evans, Sherrie 103 Ewing, Bruce 50 F FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP 142 FAHRNEY, MR. OWEN 121 Farmer, Ruth 110 Farnham, Diane 110,183,191 Farrand, Carol 176 FAULKNER, MR. JAMES 92,194 Featherstone, Jenny 103,183 Featherston, Ruth 97,175 Feeback, Arthur 97 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 40 Fenner, Christine 94,103 Fenner, Dolores 128,183,184,191 Fields, Robin 122,176,183 Finch, Nancy 196 Finn, Karen 15,32,33,40,46,59,79,86,134, 135,164,176 Firesheets, Diane 49,83,110,179,180,198 Firesheets, Linda 40,116,196 Firesheets, Sue 97 Fischer, Pat 134,188 Fischer, Paul 30,93,110,179 Fitch, Nancy 116,176 Fitzgerald, Ellen 103 Fitzgerald, Jeff 103 Fleming, Monnie 85,128 Flournoy, Jerry 103,174 Foltz, Becky 12,30,106 FOOTBALL EIGHTH GRADE 30 JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY 24,25,26,27,28,29 Foote, Kimberly 97,174 FORENSICS 89 FORNASH, MISS CHERYL 67,184 Fortune, Debby 110 FOSTER, MR. HOWARD 62,71,81,198,191 Foster, Suzanne 122,176,183 Franklin, Darryl! 41,103 Franklin, Debbie 7,128,183,188 Franklin, Jean 110 Franklin, Kathy 103 Franklin, Mike 87,116 FREE LANCE GAZETTE 180 Freeman, Duane 50,51,52,128 Freeman, Kent 110 FRENCH CLUB 179 French, Tammy 122,183 FULL VIEW GROCERY 161 Fulp, Sammy 40,103 Fulp, Sandy 57,62,128,183 Furman, Carol 122,182,191 Furr, Jay 16,31,110,111,174,198 Furr, Penny 103,175,186 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERI- CA 184 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 22,183 G Gaither, Jeff 97,174 Gaither, Randy 78,103 GALLOWAY, DR. JOHN 20 Garrett, Brian 116 Garrett, Dwayne 97,174 Garrett, Kathy 97,175 Garrett, Ronnie 103 Garrison, Wanda 110,183 Gentry, Alan 40,43,110,174 Gentry, Barry 97 Gentry, Danny 126,190 INDEX 195 PEP CLUB First Row—Cathy Browning, Sweetheart; Bruce Tibbetts, Secretary; Maury Beck, President; Butch Clarke, Vice President; Bernie Bugg, Chaplain; Barney Ashbridge, Treasurer; Karen McGee, Sweetheart. Second Row—Mr. Douglas, Sponsor; Harold Greene, Kenny Hall, Lawrence Leake, David Ashbridge, Chris McBride. Third Row—Steve Carson, Eddie McBride, Chip Kesler, Billy Wade, Larry Thompson, Kerry Burchett, Scott Morgan, Standing—Terry McGinnis, Keith Reynolds. Right—Arriving in the middle of the year, Mrs. Joyce Roberts took over the Drama Department when Mr. Strong departed. She also teaches English. Far Right—Mrs. Gloria Miller is in charge of the Special Education Program. 196 CLUBS AND FACULTY First Row—Beverly Price, Secretary; Karen McGee, President; Marcelle Tyler, Vice President; Debbie Livesay, Treasurer. Second Row—Sherry Taylor, Anne Luther, Cathy Bryan, Patti Bell, Kim Conner, Cindy Cason, Kathy Hensley, Linda Firesheets, Gina Combs. Third Row— Cindy Yates, Cathy Browning, Sherrie Lane, Rickie Overby, David Emory, Danny Brissette, Debbie Casey, Nancy Finch, Nita Burchett. Gentry, Nancy 43,103,175,186,194 Gentry, Scott 40,41,43,56,128 Gentry, Tee 103 GEOLOGY CLUB 198 Gibson, Bev 103 Gibson, Debra 110,177,198 Gibson, Gary 116 Giles, Charles 116 Giles, Wesley 103,175 Gill, Chuck 31,40,45,122 Gill, Lin 41,43, 103,194 GILL, MRS. MARY ANNE 39,82,135 Gilliam, Connie 83,122 Gilliam, Franklin 24,43,116 Gilliam, Marty 143 Gilliam, Odessa 122,183 Gilliam, Terry 128 GILLIS, MISS ANNE 125,171,188 Gilman, Mark 122 Glasscock, Dean 103,174 GLEASON, MRS. JOAN 76,122,198 Gold, Parham 110 Golden, Al 134 Golden, Janith 110 Golightly, Shannon 103,183 GORDON, MRS. FRANCES 123,125 GORDON, MR. MORRIS 123 GRADUATION 59, 140,141,142,143 Graham, Cindy 97,177 Graham, Joe 103 Graham, Melissa 110,179 Gravley, Betty 110,183 Green, Gloria 122 Green, James 110,131 Green, Paul 186 Green, Russell 97,174 Greene, Harold 24,27,40,43,59,196 Griffin, Billy 116 Griffin, Gail 89,128,130,178,185 GRIFFIN, MS. SYLVIA 99 Griggs, Anita 15,83,110,183 Guckel, Susan 122,183 Gunn, Becky 110,183 Gunn, Jeanne 97 Gunn, Tommy 34,35,36,56,59,134 GYMNASTICS 48 H Hackworth, Steve 31,77,116 Hairfield, Gary 97 Hairfield, Roxanne 17,116,166 Hajacos, Mark 128 Hajacos, Stephen 110 Hall, Cindy 103 Hall, Dennis 97,177,186 Hall, Donald 97,174,186 Hall, Jody 103 Hall, Kenny 84,86, 132,135,142,186,191, 196 Hall, Ray 54,116,198 Hall, Samual 103 Halterman, Nancy 116 Hamlett, Keith 97,174 Hancock, Kim 110,183,191 Hancock, Sherry 110 Handwerk, Coleen 40,135,143 Handwerk, Pam 15,32,33,40,46,56,122, 176 Haney, Roger 97,174 Haney, Susan 110,194 Hardie, Kathy 97,177 Harman, Gary 97,174 Harmon, Larry 50,52,128 Harper, Glen 15,103,175 Harper, Kim 110,174 Harrelson, Bonnie 103 Harris, Angela 86,110,183 Harris, Attavan 103 Harris, Barbara 135,189 Harris, Bernice 32,33,46,47,56,122 Harris, Bruce 110 Harris, Carlene 103,110 Harris, Cathy 183 Harris, Cynthia 46,56,86, 134,135, 183,184 Harris, Danny 97,98,174,186 Harris, Douglas 103 Harris, Elizabeth 97 Harris, Hazel 86,183 Harris, Jean 183 Harris, Jeff 24,43,116 Harris, Linda 103 Harris, Patricia 122,183 Harris, Queen 86 Harris, Roxanne 122,134,183 Harris, Shari 116,183 Harris, Steven 97 Harris, Stuart 128,170 Harris, Vanna 174 Harris, William 99 Harris, Yvette 111 HARRISON, MR. RON 54 Hart, Warren 111,174 Hartman, Eric 54,122 Hartman, Pam 57,132,135 Harvey, Linda 122,183 Haskins, Brenda 116 Haun, Eric 122 Haun, Janet 97,177 Hauser, Bruce 110,111 Hauser, Steve 97,99 Hawkins, Dale 79,128,183 Haynes, Alan 16,111,174 Haynes, Jerry 88,116 HEDLEY, MR. HAL 25,27,40,43,55,98,178 Hembrick, Bruce 31,88,116 Hembrick, Deana 15,135,137,140,142 Hembrick, Lessie 103 Hembrick, Mildred 122,177 Hembrick, William 129 Hendricks, Brenda 103 Hensley, Brenda 174 Hensley, David 103,174 Hensley, Gina 111,194 Hensley, Johnny 135 Hensley, Karen 97,177 Hensley, Kathleen 116,177,196 Hensley, Richard 129 Hensley, Ricky 116 Hensley, Roger 122,179,180,191,194,198 198 Hensley, Ronald 135 Hensley, Roy 116,190 Hensley, Victoria 40,59,84,135, 140,142, 173,178,189,191 HERFF JONES 153 Hickman, Nancy 97,174 Hightower, Janis 12,15,34,129,200 Hightower, Keith 93,111 HILL, MRS. BARBARA 72 Hill, Becky 56,82,132,135 Hill, Mark 97,174 Hill, Mike 16,90,129,180 Hill, Robin 83,101,122,182,194,198 Hill, Steven 111 Hill, Temple 15,111 Hines, Diane 97,174 Hipp, Denise 174 Hise, Robin 98 Hise, Thomas 103 Hiteshew, Tim 103 HEY 196 Hodge, Cammie 135 Hodge, William 103,190 Hodges, Kathy 129,189 Hogan, Brenda 15,64,116,180 Holt, Betty 123,183 Holt, Cynthia 103 Holt, Teresa 103 Holt, Terry 54,110 Holt, Tim 24,40,50,69,90, 129,185,186 HOMECOMING 58,166,167 Hopkins, Donnie 91,129,194 Hopper, Sandy 129,184 Horne, Linda 98 Horne, Mary 103 HORNER AND NEWELL, INC. 154 HORNER, MR. IRVIN 146 Horner, Jeff 103 Horner, Tom 116,198 Hottinger, Fay 98,174 Hottinger, Leroy 98,101,174 Hottinger, Licia 103 Hottinger, Willie 111,175 Hubbard, Cindy 116 Hubbard, Dan 24,123 Hubble, Diana 115,116,183 Hubble, Gary 98,174 Huffmon, Kimberly 98,177 Hughes, Anita 103,200 Hughes, Danny 116 Hughes, Vernon 43,123 Hulce, Lucretia 103,183 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 190 Ingram, Bucky 103 Ingram, Cindy 111,177,183 Ingram, Mike 103,198 Ingram, Rhonda 111 Ittner, Charles 135,190 Ittner, Jane 33,46,47,56,129,177 Ivey, Danny 50,52,129,186 Ivey, Donald 50,53,123 J Jackson, Annette 111,183 Jackson, Bonnie 104 Jackson, Sherie 88,116,194 Jackson, Teresa 104,194 James, Douglas 45,89,129,176 Jamison, Donald 75,89,135,142,194 Jamison, Howard 123,180,182,186,198 Jamison, Stewart 111 Janutolo, Sylecia 89,135, 138,178,185 Jarrell, Donald 116 Jefferson, David 123 Jefferson, Jasper 129 Jefferson, Margie 116 Jefferson, Micheal 104 Jefferson, Thomas 111 Jenkins, Dale 104,175 Jenkins, Peggy 129 Jenkins, Shirley 123,183 JENKINS, MR. STEVE 25,27,40,41,63 Jessup, Billie 104,183 Jessup, Roy 104 Jessup, Tammy 116,183 Johnson, Bobby 104,175 JOHNSON CARPET CENTER 163 Johnson, Cynthia 129,176,181,183,184 Johnson, Dalton 104 JOHNSON, MRS. FRANCES 57,82 Johnson, Gwen 104 Johnson, Ignatius 129,186 Johnson, Jimmy 116 JOHNSON, MR. LEWIS 113 Johnson, Marty 24,43,123 Johnson, Robin 104 Johnson, Sherrie 179 Johnson, Susan 98,177 Johnson, Tammy 98,174 Johnson, William 31,40,45,116 Jones, Andrea 98 Jones, Brenda 15,111 Jones, Bryant 123 Jones, Cindy 15,98,116,183 Jones, Curtis 123 Jones, Damon 98,174 Jones, Gloria 116 Jones, Johnny 104,175 Jones, Judy 15,111,177,183 Jones, Larry 111 Jones, Mark 104 Jones, Mark 104,174 JONES, MRS. MARY 72 JONES, MRS. NANCY 82 Jones, Randall 104,174 Jones, Scott 31,40,50,116,186,189 Jones, Steven 135 JUNIOR CLASS 126,127,128,129,130,131 Justis, Jackie 123 K KAEMPF, MRS. LINDA 12,30,62,113 Keener, Donna 111,183 KEENER, MS. MARY 97 Keeter, David 15,111,112,179 Keith, Teresa 98,177 Keller, Anne 84,129, 130,179 Keller, Debbie 49,123 Keller, Steve 98,179,198 Keller, Steve 111 Kelly, Donald 111 Kelly, Ronnie 135 Kelsey, Donna 98,174 Kennedy, Kim 98,174,186 Kesler, Chip 135,184,196 Kesler, Johnny 24,117 Kesler, Steve 24,40,69,90,91,129 Kesler, Victoria 15,111,175 KEY CLUB 18,186 KEYES, MRS. SARAH 82 Kidd, Dianne 104 Kidd, Jackie 111 Kidd, Linwood 104 Kieper, Dennis 83,123,198 Kieper, Douglas 129,170,191 Kieper, Pam 43,104,175, 186,194 Kierson, Dee 134,136,166,167 Kierson, Theresa 15,64,66, 104,180 Kimble, Linda 98,174 Kimble, Mike 104,174 King, Becky 104 King, Jeff 104 King, Mike 123 Kinney, David 117,175 Kinney, Linda 104,175 Kinton, Donnie 117 Kinton, Ruby 15,83,104,177 Kinton, Shirley 13,123,181 KIWANIS CLUB AWARD 142 Knapp, Debbie 15,117,167,183 Koberowski, Kerry 111,176,198 Kunkel, Linda 136,184 Kunkel, Sharon 15,33,123,189 KYLES, MRS. DEBORAH 122,183 (L LACY, MRS. BEVERLY 15,106 Lacy, Teresa 32,33,46,47,56,91,129,130, 189 Lancaster, Albert 98,174 Landers, John 24,34,35,37,50,51,56,129 Landon, Suzanne 123 Lane, Billy 54,83,123 Lane, Jerry 111 Lane, Laura 13,89,129,130,170,173,181, 191 Lane, Sherry 15,111,175,183,196 Lane, Susan 57,136,137,142,143,177 Langford, Ricky 123 Langston, Tammie 57,123 LANSBERRY, MISS SUE 99 LASSWELL, MRS. JUANITA 123,182 Latham, Debbie 56,129,179,189 LATIN CLUB 191 LAVAGE, MRS. JEAN 46,56,74 Lawler, Terry 7,129,188 Lawton, Mark 104,105 Leadbetter, Debbie 117 Leake, Lawrence 35,40,43,56,57,129,130, 179,191,196 Leake, Luther 13,40,41,43,59,84,86, 136, 141,142,191 Ledford, Debbie 123,194 Lee, Brenda 98 Lee, Chery! 49,111,183 Lee, Regina 98,174 Lefevre, Mathew 105 Lego, Ann 104 Leneave, Danny 117,174 Leneave, Wayne 104,174 Leslie, David 98,174 LYNCH, MRS. KATIE 72 Leslie, Lynn 104 Leslie, Pamela 105,174 LESTER, MRS. BERNICE 72 Letterman, Lynne 111 Lewis, Eddie 87,115,117 Lewis, Glynn 43,86,105 Lewis, Grant 98 Lewis, Greg 98,174 Lewis, Kenneth 105 Lewis, LaVerne 123 Lewis, Nancy 86,117 LEWIS, MR. ROBERT V. 20,21,59,79,141, 142 Lewis, Steve 111 Lewis, Vick 98,177 Lewis, Wanda 136 LIBRARY CLUB 83 Lickey, Richard 105,174 Lifsey, Janet 105 Lind, John 117 LITERARY MAGAZINE 178 LITTLE CHARLIE’S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. nS? Livesay, Debbie 32,44,68, 130,196 Livesay, Jimmy 50,52,76,98,174 Llewellyn, Lemmy 111 Llewellyn, Martha 105,175 Lloyd, Angel 98 Lloyd, Darryl 4,40,117,118 Loan, Cindy 98,175 LOCKE, MRS. JOYCE 65,171 Loney, Steve 136,190 Long, Scott 98,177 LONGEST BROTHERS EXXON 159 Longest, Mark 105,178 Loving, Sheila 117,186 Lowe, Frank 123 Lowery, Ricky 98,174 Lunsford, Carol 111 Lunsford, Wilma 131,200 Luther, Anne 15,117,173,180,191,196 Luther, Janet 98,101,177 Luther, Linda 105 Luther, Tammy 111 Lux, Billy 117,176 LUX, MRS. MARY JO 88,168,178 Lynch, Barry 98,174 Lynch, Lewis 136,190 Lythgoe, Bobby 117 M Maiden, Bunny 123 Maiden, Donna 130,180 Maiden, Pah 136,188 MAJORETTES 58 Makowsky, Kim 105 Malone, Bobby 41,111 Malone, Debra 15,46,47,123 Mann, Darrell 34,35,117 Mann, Kimberley 98,174 Mann, Larry 105 Mann, Leo 136 Mann, Lori 111,183 Mansini, Ron 15,40,89,117 MARLOWE, MRS. BEA 72 Marlowe, Brent 36,41,111 Marlowe, Lorrie 123,189,194 MARTIN WELTON, INC. 156 Martin, Cathy 12,30,117 MARTIN, CHEVROLET 163 Martin, Chuck 43,123,194 Martin, Jean 136,142,184 Martin, Joe 43,111 Martin, John 124 Martin, Lisa 98,177 MARTIN, MR. PAUL 55,100 Martin, Rita 111 Martin, Robert 43,76,105,174 Martin, Robert 124 Martin, Robin 136 Martin, Susan 105 Martin, Victoria 15,46,130,173,177,189, 191 MARTIN'S TEXACO 157 MATH CLUB 198 Mathews, Mike 98,174 Matthews, Lauren 117 Matthews, Nanci 105 Matthews, Rosella 137 McBride, Andy 14,15,98,174 McBride, Charlie 76,111,198 McBride, Chris 41,43,59,84, 137,142,196 McBride, Edward 15,41,42,43,65,84,89, 130,191,196 McBride, John 42,43,117 McBride, Robert 43,117 McClary, Teresa 98,101,177 McCormick, Beverly 15 McCormick, Greg 117 Sette silk se in divide Staff artist Henry Br of cover designto us 15 Copies McDaniel, Billy 117 McDaniel, Doris 46,47,130,183 McDaniel, Kenneth 103,105,175,198 McDaniel, Ricky 105,175 McDaniel, Sherry 130 McDaniel, Theresa 117,183 McDonald, Margie 111,183 McGee, Karen 40,78,137,177,189,196 McGinnis, Keith 117 McGinnis, Kevin 24,68, 130,186 McGinnis, Terry 24,40,137,196 McKesson, Deborah 49,111,183 McKesson, Keith 124 McKinney, Martha 69,137,177,183 McKinney, Mike 117 McKinney, Lisa 24,25,130 McKinney, Ricky 124 McKinney, Steve 98 McKinney, Susie 98,177 Meador, Jeffrey 98,177 Meador, Nyle 105 Meador, Robert 75,117 Meadows, Jeanie 137 MEREDITH, MR. EMMETT 72 Messersmith, John 105 Meyer, John 15,105 Miles, Charlotte 117,198 Miles, Earnest 98,177 Miles, Michael 98,177 Miles, Rebecca 111 Miles, Sharon 111,177 MILLER, MRS. GLORIA 196 Miller, Melody 98,175 Miller, Ty 30,41,111 t Milton, Audrey 15,124 Milton, Steven 98,174 MINTER INGRAM 150 Mitchell, Clayton 5,24,43,56,124 Mitchell, Gary 105,186 Mitchell, Julie 111,183 Mitchell, Stephen 98,174 Mitterer, Stanley 35,105 Mizelle, Jackie 105 Mizelle, Karen 111 Moates, James 99,175 MODERN DANCE 49 Mondrey, Dwayne 35,124 Moneyhan, Harman 99,174 Monk, Jack 99,174 MONOGRAM CLUB BOYS 56 GIRLS 56 Montgomery, Sherri 111,180,183 Moon, Garnet 111 Moore, Deb 79,82,84, 132,137,140,170, 171,189 Moore, Douglas 99,174 Moore, Leah 99,174 MOORE, MRS. GEORGINE 72 Moore, Susan 15,87,117 Moran, Billy 124 Morgan, Bettie 111,183 Morgan, Danny 81,111 Morgan, Laura 99,177 Morgan, Pat 124,183 Morgan, Scott 24,40,65,124,196 MORRISSETT FUNERAL HOME 150 MORTON'S JEWELERS 154 Moschler, Roger 99,174 Moschler, Todd 83,94,108,111,194 Moseley, Gerome 31,124,174 Moseley, Wanda 117, 191 MOTLEY, MRS. PHYLLIS 14,63,80 Moyers, Daryle 117,198 Moyers, Donna 105 Mulligan, David 111 Mullins, Mike 30,41,111 Mullins, Pat 127 Mullins, Robert 24,41,43,56,79, 130,186 Mullins, Sandra 99 Mundie, Mike 105,174 MURPHY, MISS GLENYS 74,83 Murray, Glenn 24,56,130,191 INDEX 197 ' fs 7 COMET A RAMPS DEEE First Row — Robin Hill, Esther Daryl Moyers, Danny Emory. Third Row — Davis, Deborah Gibson. Second Row — Jeff Chumney, Gordon Blankenship, Ray Mr. Sanger, Sponsor; Tommy Patterson, Hall, Tom Horner, Ken Roberson. cw First Row — C. B. Tuck, Martha Tay- Brissette. Third Row — Joey Pierotti, S é : i B lor, Treasurer; Buddy Damerel, Vice- Belinda Bottoms, Marty Blackmon, Howard President; Terri Pollock, Secretary; Jamison, Mike Ingram, Mike Baird. Fourth Ray Poindexter, Mr. Foster, Sponsor. Row — Kerry Koberowski, Benjie Crowder, Second Row — Dennis Kieper, Wayne Vic Buisset, Dallas Bradbury, Tom Smith, Trammell, David Adams, Kenneth McDaniel, Randy Emory. Brenda Baroody, Helen Overstreet, Henry First Row — Mrs. Gleason, Sponsor; Rose, Tammy Creswell, Theresa Davis, Mark Wiley, Butch Brooks, Charlie McBride, Charlotte Miles, Diane Firesheets. Third Mark Winckler, Roger Hensley, Esther Row — Davi d Thomas, Jeff Vaden, Steve Davis, Ronda Evans, Second Row — Mike Clarke, Henry Anderson, Steve Keller, Varnier, Benjie Crowder, Jay Furr, Jeff Nell Wilson, Peggy Roettger. 198 CLUBS i Myers, John 43 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 84 N.B. GOODWYN SONS 153 NEEDLES CRAFTS 163 Nevel, Pam 111,177,183,194 Newcomb, Michelle 105 Newman, Debbie 124,184 NINTH GRADE 116,117,118 Noakes, Randy 41,112 Norman, Billy 112 Norwood, Tim 83,112 Nunnally, Lee 41,105,175 (0) Oakes, Steve 54,117 ODENWELDER, MR. ROBERT 25,27,70,107 O'Hare, Mike 99,174,186 Oliver, Lynn 15,83,130,164 Oliver, Steve 24,117 Orange, Peggy 124 ORCHESTRA BEGINNING 175 INTERMEDIATE 175 Orcutt, Keith 99 Osborne, Ethel 137,184 Osterbind, Jeff 43,86,93,105 Osterbind, Larry 124 Osterman, Ronnie 24,130,186 Overbey, Ricky 124,196 Overby, Gay 112,183 Overby, Glenn 43,124 Overby, Thomas 126,190 Overstreet, Helen 32,33,56, 137,185,186, 193 Owen, Donner 99 OWENS, JESSE 20,22,79,86 Pp PAPPIN, MR. HERBERT 72 PAPPIN, MRS. ANN 72 Parker, Daryle 99,177 Parker, Lou 130,183 Parker, Ricky 31,54,117 Parker, Troy 112 Parrish, Paul 105 Partridge, Scott 95,175 PASQUALE’S PIZZA 159 PASQUANTINO, MR. DENNIS 20,78 PATRON, MISS MAGNOLIA 80 Patron, Warren 24 Patron, Wendell 118 Patterson, Sandra 112,183 Patterson, Steve 88,117 Patterson, Thomas 117,198 Patton, Cathi 117 Patton, Charles 99,174 Paulette, Jay 99,174 Paulette, Laura 105 Pauley, Wanda 105 Pearce, Andy 99 Pearman, Franky 118 PEARMAN, MR. MARSHALL 39,50,51,70, 90,91,130,171 PENDERGRAFT, MISS JACQUELINE 135 PEP CLUB 196 PEP RALLY 168,169 Perry, Pamela 72 PETTUS, MRS. AGNES 72 PETTY, MISS CONSTANCE 49,55 Phillips, Cindy 99,174 Phillips, Ray 112,175 Phillips, Scott 105 PHOTO CLUB 194 Pierotti, Joey 112,173,191,194,198 Poindexter, Ray 112,175,186,198 Pollard, Green, Barbara 137 Pollard, Barry 105 Pollard, Bruce 99 Pollard, Clyde 31,124,174 Pollard, Daniel 99,177 Pollard, Eric 35,36,38 Pollard, Mary 112 Pollard, Queen 112,122 Pollard, Tony 99 Pollock, Heather 99,174 Pollock, Terri 6,124,126,174,198 Porter, Percy 124 POWDER PUFF 68,69 Powell, Audy Powell, Jean 99 Powell, Mitch 40,105,174 POWERS, MRS. GERALDINE 66,94, 105 Price, Beverly 15,130 Price, Debbie 124,183 PRICE, MISS DIANE 55,78, 196 Price, Susan 118 Price, Viki 105,183 PRILLAMAN, MISS CAROLYN 6, 15,44 Pritchard, Tina 99 PRITCHETT, MR. WILLIAM 70,71 PROM 170,171 Pruden, Jerry 112 Pulley, John 105,186 Pulley, Lynette 118,183 Pulley, Martha 112 Pulley, Robin 105 R RACKLEY, REV. JOEL 140 Raikes, Karen 57,130 Raikes, Vicki 48,118 Ramsey, Amy 99,174 Rash, Mark 105,174,194 Rash, Wanda 130,179,184 Reamey, Marshall 63,84,137,185 Reams, Scott 15,64,83, 124,180 Reams, William 124 Redd, Donna 130 Redd, Worth 105 Reed, Kathy 99 Reese, Wanda 112,183 Regan, Sharon 112 RETAIL CLERKS UNION 158 Reyna, Steve 15,112,179,191 Reynolds, David 99,174 Reynolds, Diane 130,179,189 Reynolds, Elaine 124 Reynolds, Kathleen 99,177 Reynolds, Keith 68,130,179,191,196 Richardson, Barbara 15,99,177 Richardson, Joyce 130,181 Richardson, William 88,118 RICHMOND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 147 Richter, Gregory 118 RICKMAN, MR. GEORGE 125,173,191 Rigali, Debbie 112,184 Ritchie, Steve 40,43 Ritchie, Susan 116,118,185 Roberson, Glenn 30,41,112 Roberson, Gloria 12,30,114,118 Roberson, Ken 108,112,194,198 Roberson, Steve 99,177 ROBERTS, MRS. JOYCE 170,196 Roberts, Pam 40,44,56,121,124,164,185 Robertson, Annette 112 Robinson, Mike 112,179,191 Robinson, Regina 118 ROBINSON, MRS. SUSAN 103 Roettger, Peggy 118,198 Rogers, Barry 98,99,101,174 Rogers, Glenda 138,184 Rogers, Mark 40,45,56,118,194 Rogers, RhoDonna 124,176 Rollins, Randy 93 Rose, Bryan 124 Rose, Gayle 49,105 Rose, Jeff 76,118,175,186,198 Rose, Jeri 124 R.T. FUQUA EXXON 154 Rudd, Billy 7,138,188 Rudd, Garry 130 Rudd, Gary 105,174 Rudd, Gayle 12,30,105 Rudd, Jerry 79,138 Rudd, Joyce 118 Rudd, Larry 124 Rudd, Ronnie 118 Rudd, Tarey 15,94,105,106,177 Rudd, Thomas 138,142 RURITAN CLUB AWARD 142 Rutherford, Paul 112 Rutledge. Sharon 73,124 Rutledge, Tommy 112 S) Sadler, Alan 14,15,132,138,142,186 Sadler, Benny 41,112 Sadler, Dennis 41,105 Sadler, George 24,25,56,138 Sadler, Steve 110,112 Safritt, Anita 49,112,183 Safritt, Myron 121,130,186 SALMON, MR. TED 25,27,43,62 SANGER, MR. SAMUEL 43,67,194,198 Sartain, Cindy 44,101,124 Satterwhite, Danny 105 Satterwhite, Howard 118 Satterwhite, John 24,130 Saunders, Bruce 112 Saunders, Judy 106 Sawtelle, Charles 112 Sawtelle, Lauren 131,173,185,191 Scholl, Bill 82,99,175 Scholl, C.E. 118 School, Sandra 99 Schools, Mike 112,191,194 Schoonover, Jane 105 Schoonover, Jay 28,41,42,.43,138 Schoonover, Jeff 24,26,40,42,43,131 Schoonover, Jon 24,50,54,118 Schutte, Kathy 87,94,108,116,118 Schwartz, Debbie 99,175 SCIENCE CLUB 194 Scott, Bernard 54,118 Scott, Michael 99 Sears, Dawn 30,49,112 Seay, Chris 119 SENIOR CLASS 132,133,134,135,136,137 138,139 SEVENTH GRADE 102,103,104,105,106, 107 Seymour, Bobby 118 Seymour. Doug 99,177 Seymour, Eva 19,40,50,51,138,142,143, 164,173,185,186,191 Seymour, Rita 124,125 SHACKLEFORD'S UNION 76 161 Sheets, Randy 118 Sheets, Steven SHEVEL’S 157 Shortt, Greg 99 Shropshire, Tarie 106,174 Shumaker, Brenda 15,83,112 Shumaker, Cindy 15,66,106,200 Shumaker, Sharon 118,176 Shumaker, Tracy 99,101,175 SHUMATE, MRS. PAT 120 Simmons, Reid 124,191 Simmons, Rick 131 Singleton, Clay 24,31,54,56,118 Slayton, Carl 94,108,109,110,112 Slayton, Carlton 112 SLIGH, MR. A.J. 135,140,186 SLUSS, MRS. HELEN 83 Smith, Bonnie 106,183 Smith, Claudia 106 Smith, Doris 15,124,183 Smith, Eddie 35 Smith, Elena 99 Smith, Joe 68,126,131 Smith, Kathy 57,124,173,191 Smith, Kirk 106 Smith, Philip 105,106 Smith, Randall Smith, Randy 112,175 Smith, Rena 112 Smith, Thomas 112,198 Sneed, Linda 44,131,173,185,189,191 Snow, Debbie 19,62,63, 138,180,188 Snow, Sherry 99,175 SOFTBALL, GIRLS 46,47 SOPHOMORE CLASS 120,121,122,123, 124,125,182 Sours, Eldridge 16,30,31,43,110,111,112, 174 Sours, Vi 112,177 South, Kim 99,177 SOUTHSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. 157 SPANISH CLUB 173 Spitzer, Pam 99,177 SPORTSWORLD ATHLETICS INC. 163 Spivey, Bryan 99,175 Spivey, Nancy 46,124,177 SQUIRES, MR. JOHN 63,80 Stables, Bobby 99,177 Stables, James 112,179 Stanley, David 100,174 Stanley, Liz 112 Stanley, Tracey 106 Stargardt, Craig 106 Stargardt, Debbie 119,194 Stargardt. Mark 112 Stargardt, Tash 112,194 Stargardt, Wayne 31,54,119,194 Steffenhagen, Irvin 99,100 Stefi, Sharon 15,99,100 Stigall, Teresa 40,54,118,183 STOECKEL, MR. NEIL 79 Stone, Sherian 33,40,46,56,69,131 Straw, Carl 83,94,112,194 Street, Wanda 183 STRICKLAND, MR. WILLARD 67,86,170 STRONG, MR. KIM 70,71,104,196 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 11,14,15,108 S.C.A. AWARD 142 Studivant, Alvin 31,75,112,174 Studivant, Darrell 100 Studivant, Rose 112,177 Studivant, Tina 100,177 STYLES BI-RITE 162 SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS 157 SWEET, MS. RHONDA 14,118 T Tabb, Bryant 113 Taylor, Charlene 8,13,18,138,173,181, 183,191 Taylor, Debra 100,177 Taylor, Donna 5,8,13,131,173,181,183, 191,200 Taylor, Jack 124 Taylor, Kim 100,174 Taylor, Lawrence 106,174 Taylor, Martha 118,119,183,198 Taylor, Sherry 15,113,173,191,196 Tebbens, Rick 41,106 Temple, Floyd 35,40,113 TEMPLE, MRS. JANICE 83,101,139 TENNIS BOYS 45 GIRLS 44 Terrell, Buddy 4 Terry, Lenny 88,119 Terry, Mark 106 Thaxton, Diana 119 Thaxton, Gary 131,176 Thomas, David 77,88,119,174,194,198 Thomas, Deborah 132,142 Thomas, Debra 100,138 Thomas, Harriet 106 Thomas, Jeff 98,100,174 Thomas, Martha 124,183 Thomas, Paige 100,174 Thomas, Philip 139 Thomas, Sandy 131,183 THOMASON COMPANY 161 Thompson, Larry 8,50,124,176,196 Thornton, Debbie 88,115,119,183 360 WEST FLORIST 150 360 WEST GOLDEN SKILLET 151 Tibbetts, Bruce 59,139,189,196 Tibbs, Susan 106 Timberlake, Jimmy 124 T. NEVIL INGRAM, INC. 160 Tolson, Carol 100,175 Tolson, Debbie 106 TOMAHAWK SERVICE STATION 154 Toney, Wade 40,54,119 Topalu, Tami 15,129,131,179,185,189 Topalu, Ted 41,106 Topalu, Tom 106,174 TRACK CROSS COUNTRY 41 INDOOR 40 OUTDOOR 42,43 Trammell, Sharon 100,174 Trammell, Wayne 106,174,189 Trent, Tony 100,174 TRI-HI-Y 189 Trimmer, Danny 113 Trimmer, Edward 41,113 Trimmer, Mark 83,119,174,194 Troutman, Lisa 106 True, Linda 113,183 Tuck, C.B. 119,198 Tuck, Mike 100,174 Tucker, James 50,100,174 Tune, Debbie 113,173,174,191 Turner, Barbara 13,124,181 Turner, Bruce 119 Turner, Carolyn 113 Turner, Daisy 124,183 Turner, Edith 119 Turner, Floyd 131 Turner, Garland 83,89,124,179 Turner, Glen 113 Turner, Gloria 124,183 Turner, Greg 113 Turner, Greg 119,178 Turner, Janet 100,177 Turner, Javan 106 Turner, Kathy 106,174 Turner, Kenneth 35,131 Turner, Lottie 100 Turner, Lycia 113 Turner, Mark 124,186 Turner, Mitchell 113 Turner, Rodney 40,42,43,124 Turner, Sheldon 35,38,124 Turner, Stephen 106 Turner, Todd 106 Turner, Wanda 113 Tyler, Cathy 119 Tyler, Donnie 18,54,74,124,180 Tyler, Marcelle 124,177,191,196 Tyler, Timothy 106 U UKROPS 149 Underwood, Connie 100 Underwood, Renay 113,183 Underwood, Richard 43,106 Upton, David 30,113 Upton, Sayona 113,177,183 Usry, Danny 119 Usry, Forrest 15,100,186 Vv Vaden, Jeff 113,173,191,198 VALZ, MRS. MILDRED 17,67,80,84 Varnier, Mike 45,121,124,173,179,186, 180,191,198 Vass, Linda 40,66,124,164,185 Vaughan, Bruce 113 Vaughan, Eric 35,131,186,189 Venable, Dale 113 Venable, Jeff Venable, Tim 100 VICA 190 VIRGINIA METAL PRODUCTS 155 Ww Wade, Billy 138,196 Wade, Janet 119 Wade, Mike 124 WAGONER, MR. JAMES 64,93,186 Waldron, Danny 56,139 Walker, Dennis 113 Walker, Robin 113 Walker, Starnell 113 Wall, Diane 124 Walsh, Amber 119 Walsh, Ernie 119 Walsh, Leslie 174 Walters, Carol 113 Walters, Kenny 100 Walters, Steve 113,179 Walthall, Bonnie 83,113,177,183,194 Walthall, Michael 18,113,177 Walton, Susan 119,179 Ward, Diane 100,175 Ward, Philip 106 Ward, Randy 139,188 Ward, Steve 113,174,186 Warner, Andy 113 Warren, Robert 106 Warren, Susan 119 WATERS, MRS. CEN 12,74,94,200 Watson, Frank 83,139,186 Watson, Judy 124,176,182,191 Webb, Myra 124 Wellman, Cathy 32,33,40,46,47,56, 130, 131 Wellman, David 24,25,27,28,31,50,52,119 Wells, Cheri 119 Wells, Keith 190 Wells, Rhonda 83,124 Welton, Debbie 8,18,173,181,183,191,200 West, Anne 124,183 West, Faye 106,194 West, Janet 139,183,184 West, Phyllis 19,50,131,164,175 West, Steve 100 Waston, Debbie 46,88,119,183 Weston, Lewis 100 Wetherbee, Richard 131 Wheatley, Ernie 24,40,43,119 Whitlock, David 100,174 Whitlock, Dee Whitlock, Ray 124 Wiley, Mark 113,198 Wiley, Sharon 124 Wilkinson, Christine 139,190 Wilkinson, Cindy 15,49,76,124,183 Wilkinson, David 43,113,131,191 Wilkinson, David 35,38,173,176 Wilkinson, Debbie 106,177 Willard, Russ 43 Williams, Barbara 15,32,33,56,119 Williams, Caroline 119 Williams, Corleatha 106 Williams, David 106,174 Williams, Dawn 100,174 Williams, Guy 124 Williams, Michael 100 Williams, Ricky 124,173,191 Williams, Sadie 113,177 Williams, Susie 113 Williamson, Robert 119 Wilson, David 15,131,180 Wilson, Diane 14,64,69, 132,139, 166,173, 178,180,191 Wilson, Helen 113 Wilson, Joe 119 Wilson, Mark 15,100,174,186 Wilson, Nell 198 Wilson, Ronnie 139,190 Wilson, Steve 119 WILSON, MR. WAYNE 20,110 Winckler, Mark 76,113,198 Winckler, Ramona 15,76,124,177,182,183 Wingfield, David 131,200 Winter, Debbie 113,186 Winter, Terry 100 Wolverton, Rusty 113 Wood, Cheri 14,100,177,200 Wood, Doug 50,124 Wood, Russell! 81,113,173,191 Woodcock, Alan 75,124 Woodcock, Donnie 132,137,139 Woodcock, Loyd 100,177 Woodcock, Susan 100,177 Woodfin, Dawn 49,113 Woodfin, Linwood 124 Woodfin, Lola 106,177 WOODHOUSE, MRS. MARY 109 Woodlief, Donnie 131 Woodruff, Tammy 100 WOODY, MR. RONALD 39,40,50,70 Woolard, Debbie 100,174 Woolard, Russ 15,106 Woolridge, Sylvester 100 Worley, Chris 113 Worrell, Diane 113 Worrell, Mary 43,106 Worrell, Randy 106 Worrell, Rita 124 Worsham, Dennis 106 Worsham, Linda 113,183 Worsham, Vickie 100,178 Wright, Beverly 124,182 Wright, Paula Wright, Tim 106 Nf Yancey, Dale 40,43,113 Yancey, Steve 131 Yates, Cindy 124,196 Yates, Eva 113,183 Yates, Frank 139,186 Yates, John 113 Yates, Sandra 113 Yeatts, Rodney 41,43,106 YEE ANN RESTAURANT 154 York, Jackie 46,124,177 York, Mike 106 York, Shelia 113 Young, Howard 131 Young, Mark 98,100 Young, Susan 119 YOUNG, MRS. SYLVIA 32,33,96 Z ZAPAR, MR. LOU 20,100 Zaryczny, Mike 100,174 Staff artist Henry Brissette silk screens copies of cover design to use in divider pages. x INDEX 199 COLOPHON D ucemus 1974, the second edi- tion of Clover Hill’s annual con- sisted of 400 copies printed and bound by the Delmar Printing Com- pany. The company’s sales repre- sentative and photographer for in- dividual and group photographs was Mr. Jeff Overby. The silk screen cover design repeated in the dividers re- sulted from the combined efforts of Henry Brissette and Mrs. Cen Waters, adviser. The type used for copy throughout the book is Univers 11 pt. bold with the first letter 38-A 36 pt. Copy on dividers and colophon is 12 pt. News Gothic Bold with the first letter in 36 pt. 608-A and art work titles are Chartpak Ancient Egyptian 24 pt. Headlines are in Melior Bold 776-A 24 pt., captions in Century 6 200 ACKNOWLE DGEMENTS DUCEMUS STAFF pt. medium, and sports scores 10 pt. Univers Bold. The index portion of the Senior Class and Faculty statis- tics is in 8 pt. News Gothic with names in bold face and the balance of the index in 5 pt. Agate. The paper stock is 80 Ib. grade | gloss enamel and the end sheets 65 Ib. cover weight stock. The cover, silk screen- ed in two colors on Fabrikoid mater- ial is 160 pt. binders board rounded and backed with head and foot bands Smythe sewed. The coopera- tion of the administration, teachers, and staff and particularly the busi- ness department is greatly appre- ciated for they contributed to the publication of this annual in THE TRUE SPIRIT OF CLOVER HILL! Front Row—Janis Hightower, Editor; Margie Dixon, Art Staff; Bernie Bugg, Sports Writer; Mark Condrey and David Wingfield, Photographers; Debbie Welton, Typist; Henry Brissette, Artist and Photographer; Standing—Cheri Wood, Sixth Grade Representative; Barney Ashbridge, Sports Writer; Amy Arthur, Business Manager; Cindy Shumaker, Seventh Grade Representative; Mrs. Cen Waters, Sponsor and Photo- grapher. Not pictured—Wilma Lunsford, Typist; and Donna Taylor, Index Editor.