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

Page 9 text:

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

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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

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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