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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

DUCEMIUS “rb ww VUIUY How Can a School Be Divided AGRE MAIN WW NOLO S isecscccsscceri estat keeesswnoeeseess Subtract the Cavaliers from Glover tilllana WV nats leite 2. When You Multiply Your Efforts What Product Can You Expect? ..................... What Makes Up the O ther 99.957% Ole @lovetaliliDiSthiGk¢s ee Add a Little Fun LORY OUTS GNOOIY Caleereis tt eee Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Chesterfield County en ere page 114 sre rer page 150 Ree ces br ere page 8 eee page 44 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY (VA) LIBRARY Pocket calculators are fast be- ° coming an indispensable part of alculators Aid our daily lives. They are used to eliminate the drudgery of time consuming hand calculations and in Fact Fy nN di ng to get quickly to the essential—the answer, the fact being sought. A star in stripes (above vertical) Debbie Rigalie non Hughes and Billy Lux entertain at Senior Ogilvie check out the action on the baseball takes first place for the zanniest getup on Night. Keeping score (top) Cavaliers Mike Rob- diamond. Pep Rally ready (above) The Cav- Wacky Day. Picking and grinning (above) Ver- _inson, Vickie Barden, Dawn Sears, and Jim — aliers are ever ready for a Pep Rally. 2 Opening Becky Foltz (top left) as the “poor defenseless creature” in The Good Doctor, the Clover Hill Players’ major production in ’76. Punch for two; please (bottom right) Henry Anderson orders punch for two from Sissy Smith who served re- freshments at the Junior-Senior Prom. Powell Blan- kenship (below) and John Burton play during a concert assembly. Special Olympics (bottom) Cathy Bolton represents Clover Hill at the local Special Olympics held at the University of Richmond. Opening 3 Friday night football (top left) Calaviers turn out in challenge. Oh, Buddy (above left) Powder Puff enjoy their class picnic before getting down to the force to support their football team on Friday cheerleader Buddy Damerel runs off the field after serious matter of exams. Give a hoot! The CHHS nights, Saturday mornings, or any time CHHS has a delivering a game plan. Picnic (top right) Seniors | marching band always puts on a good show. 4 Opening Facts Fade With Time Memory is faulty. It becomes increasingly difficult with the passing years to remember such facts as the theme of the Prom, the score of the championship game, or the name of that cute girl on the Cavalette squad. Coach Manager (top left) Baseball Coach Mr. proudly display their newly acquired class rings. players Mr. John Squires and Mr. Wesley Childress Marshall Pearman and manager Vickie Barden Baby, it’s cold outside (top right) Calaviers brave wonder if the Hi-Y will win the annual Faculty-Hi-Y watch the action on the diamond during spring _ the cold to attend a football game. Backup troops Game again. practice. Class of ’77 (above left) Two juniors (above right) Watching from the sidelines, faculty Opening 5 To Help You Remem ber The 1976 Ducemus is your own personal calculator. Its integers, however, are not numbers stored in its two hundred pages. The facts that it will recall are the people, the times, and the places that, added together, will equal that unique experience—school year 1976. Nature through glass (top left) Ms. Gerldine Pow- left) Linda Kinney collects specimens for a science _ is. Bonfire Cheerleader Christi Burton presides ers’ art classes sketch nature while comfortabely project. Cheerleader Bonnie Smith relaxes in class | over the bonfire held before the Homecoming stretched out in the commons. Here’s one (bottom while Craig Stargardt wonders where her desk top =. Game. 6 Opening Graduation tears (top left) Senior Debbie Weston breaks out in tears after graduation. Chef Elliot Greg Elliot and Kathy Smith prepare hamburgers at the senior picnic. Stretch (top right) Members of the varsity track team limber up before a race dur- ing the spring track season. Walkathon (bottom right) CHHS students participate in the March of Dimes Walkathon. For the second year in a row CHHS had more students participating than any other area school. Opening 7 8 Academics Divider How Can a School Be Divided and Remain Whole? Clover Hill’s curriculum is divided in many ways. There are academic classes where our brains do most of the work, and prac- tical ones where we also use our bodies. There are six different grade levels rang- ing from “just out of elementary school” to “almost in college”. There are classes that teach us to sing and classes that teach us to identify poi- sonous spiders. teanseer? seeeeseee FR HSHSO SE RET Sasa esege gerry’ eeacegeeese : 2 One period we play basketball; the next we may decorate cakes. Some of us study verb conjugations while others read about the War of 1812. With all these divisions, what holds our school together? What is the common denominator that goes evenly into each element of our curriculum? It is a single purpose—that of providing the best pos- sible education for each student. Academics Divider 9 Varied Ways ee Of Learning The theme of the Social Studies De- partment this year was “back to the bas- ics.” Yearly courses in history, geogra- phy, and government emphasized content and skills. Whereas traditional lecture was the rule in some classes, other social studies classes were enliv- ened by guest speakers, mock trials, role-playing, discussions, and debates. Audio-visuals are frequent supplements to book material. Mrs. Quinn’s geogra- phy classes engaged in active learning by building cities, Mrs. Lacy’s world history classes role-played Napoleon’s retreat from Moscow, and Mr. Morgan’s gov- ernment classes practiced their current event reports by playing jeopardy quiz games. Guest speakers spoke on a wide variety of topics ranging from the Vir- ginia General Assembly to World reli- gions. Occasional field trips to historical movies and the court house reinforced classroom learning. The Social Studies Department strives to meet the individ- ual needs of students in this community. Pearman-in-the-pulpit Mr. Marshall Pearman, Social Studies Department head, Makes one of his many gestures during his U.S. History “sermons”. Susan Martin puts finishing touches on the bulletin board titled “What Is Fascism?” that she and another student made for a history project. Heil Hitler! Kathleen Lombardi looks in admiration upon her bulletin board on fascism which she and fellow student Susan Martin constructed. Make it graphic World geography students enlarge a map of South America for a class project. 10 Social Studies Delegate George Jones speaks with Clover Hill Students Kathy Reynolds, Jody Rawley, and Edna Davis after his talk to Mrs. Beverly Lacy’s government class. Hands up Mrs. Bev Lacy scans the classroom for an upraised hand in answer to a question. Building Rome in a day Mrs. Quinn’s third period World Geography class plays a simulation game designed to teach students basic economic and political principles. Social Studies 11 Jericho in Reverse When the 1975-76 school year began, the library’s appearance had not changed from the previous year. It was still that colossal open space in the middle of the upper level of the school. But in October boxes began to arrive, and after these, the workmen invaded our halls, disturbing classes with their hammering and drilling. The walls went up and so did the students’ tempera- Library Assistants (top—front row): Sharri Harris, Felicia Cummings, Paula Wright, Judy Watson, Beverly Wright, Cindy Crafton, Tammy Clark, An- nette Atkinson, Helen Wilson, (back row) Barry Driver, Tommy Rutledge, Mark Trimmer. Minding the store (above) Felicia Cummings and Annette Atkinson stamp due dates in Angela and Cathy Harris’ books. All eyes and ears (above right) Miss Kathy Bozart and Mrs. Janice Temple closely observe an audio-visual presentation being given in the IMC. “There she blows!” (right) Mark Tri- mmer, Barry Driver, and Tommy Rutledge keep the AV equipment in ship-shape order. Here they change a bulb in an overhead projector. 12 IMC tures. They had become accustomed to the open space and considered the walls a threat to Clover Hill’s uniqueness. Why the sudden enclosure? In 1974- 75, over 600 books were stolen from the library. The walls were put up as a secu- rity measure against the thefts. Whether or not the walls served their purpose re- mains to be seen, but the walls are there to stay. Polyglots’ Show Foreign Language Week is always a major event of the school year in every foreign language department. This year Foreign Language Week was celebrated with an assembly, bons mots over the PA system, and a culminating banquet. One of the highlights of the assembly was the French Club’s version of “Cinde- rella” featuring Ron Mancini as the fairy god-mother. Ron’s portrayal was unique. He wore a tu-tu and rode a skateboard. The Latin Club, dressed in traditional Roman togas, held a mock debate on Women’s Lib which generated such pas- sion that the “Fonz” had to eventually settle the debate down. “Love Will Keep us Together” sung in Spanish finished the Spanish Club’s skit- : _—— ’ a, “typical” classroom scene, in which “Flave no fear, your fairy god-mot re, loud smacking of enormous wads of says Ron Mansini.as he participates in th : : - French Class’ production during Foreign Lan- gum and the throwing of spitballs were guage Week. If the shoe fits ... Carol Farrand _ prominently featured. plays Cinderella in the French Class’ produc- The week’s celebration ended with a tion. Welcome back, Rickman? Mr. Rickman is for rcuident A ti instructs his Spanish Class in a demonstration anique nS AIS il OCS OLE he EMMA during Foreign Language Week. : dishes being served to parents. The bon mot for that day was “bon appetit.” Foreign Language 13 Look Over There! (right) Mrs. Jo Armstrong’s ninth grade English class spells out words in the air to help them learn spelling words more easily. Dam- erel Wingfield for the prosecution. (middle right) Prosecution lawyers Buddy Damerel and Gina Wingfield present their case in the mock trial in which they prosecuted the Cavalier Review for libal against teacher Mrs. Beverly Lacy. -Hippie mocks mom-— (bottom right) Ron Mansini, Charlie McBride, Mark White and Mike Farrand act out vo- cabulary words in Mrs. Mary Jo Lux’s English class. Cyborgs Turned On This year the English department dis- covered a key to turn on the cyborgs of Clover Hill High School—elective courses. Elective courses held so much appeal that students took extra English courses for elective credits in addition to those taken for required English credits. “American Folklore, Psychology of Self, Cowboys and Indians, Perspectives on Death, Bible as Literature, Futuristics, et cetera, et cetera—l won't be in school long enough to take all the English | want. Can | take a postgraduate course?” said one frustrated Cavalier. Not only did the subject matter hold enticement for the Cavaliers but the methods , which were less orthodox, ac- tively involved the students. From mak- Theatre in class (above) The VCU Players perform inprovisations before a capacity crowd of English students in the chorus room. 14 English ing a movie or television tape to holding a mock jury trial of The Cavalier Review, accused of libel and presided over by the Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney, Phillip Daffron, the students enthusi- astically participated in learning more about communications. In Bible and Futuristics, students con- structed and played board games; in vo- caculary classes they made jigsaw puz- zles and dramatized words. Again this year, the Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity Players presented dramas_ in- cluding Spoon River Anthology and Midsummer’s Night’s Dream, and the American Folklore class celebrated the bicentennial when they experienced “big recess” with jump-rope, marbles, and group games. Yee Forensics Team (bottom row) Kim Makowsky, Mr. A.J. Sligh (coach), Susan Cox. (second row) Mark Trimmer, Carol Farrand, Bill Farrand, Mike Farrand, Annette Atkinson, Miss Jackie Pendergraft (coach). Wendellyn Link, Brian White, Ron Mansini, Donald Smith. Forensics Mops Up This year the CHHS Forensics team upheld its superior rating in all district meets as well as the regional competition. At the James River District Meet, Mark Trimmer, Mike Farrand, and Ron Man- sini placed first in Boys’ Oratory, Boys’ Extemporaneous Speaking and Boys’ Po- etry, respectively. Second places were taken by Susan Cox and Annette Atkin- son in Girls’ Prose and Girls’ Oratory. Third places were given to Carol Farrand and Roy Lee Dickerson in Spelling and Boys’ Prose. Annette Atkinson, Mark Trimmer and Ron Mansini went to the “top” and par- ticipated in the state competitions where Mark Trimmer placed third in Boys ’ Oratory. Mr. Sligh hopes to broaden the team next year and encourage more eighth and ninth graders to participate. A Grim Sign (above) Vernon Hughes, Marty Johnson, Bernice Harris, Daisy Turner and Mrs. Mary Jo Lux are instructed on the finer points of embalming during a death class field trip toa local funeral home. Embalming table (left) Roy Hensley and Steve Hackworth grimly stand beside an embalming table. Forenics 15 Seek and Find (far right) Ms. Terry Dryer, and newspaper members look over the ad section in the Cavalier Review. Wow, Man! Scott Reams looks over Ms. Terry Dryer’s journalism bulletin beard Newspaper (front row) Christy Grant, Suzanne Landon, Debby Weston, Kathy Ellett, Gina Wing- field, Diana Hubble, Robin Fields, Lynn Bales; (back row) Jody Rawley, Greg Turner, Buddy Damerel, Eric Hartman, Dan Hubbard, Howard Jamison, Scott Reams, Ms. Terry Dryer. 16 Cavalier Review In years past at Clover Hill, the news- paper was relatively nonexistent. In the first three years of Clover Hill’s existence, the Free Lance Gazette produced four issues. 1975-76 brought with it a new ad- visor, Ms. Terry Dryer, who was impor- ted specifically for the purpose of teach- ing students how to produce a newspaper. The staff consisted of stu- dents who had little or no newspaper ex- perience, but had signed up for the credit anyway. The first thing the staff had to do was to put out an issue which would help gain some respect for the newspaper. They did that on September 12, 1975. Three weeks later there was no such thing as the Free Lance Gazette, as the new Cavalier Review came off the presses. The Cavalier Review gave the students behind the scenes reports and news on events that students might oth- erwise miss. Despite the expected pratfalls and pit- falls, the Cavalier Review established it- self and is now a mainstay that stands | beside the Ducemus and Clover Patch in the great tradition of Clover Hill publications. Sharing energy and talent, the staff of The Clover Patch enthusiastically threw themselves into the job of preparing the third volume. The primary task was to raise the nec- essary funds. Cavalier bumper stickers, home-baked goodies, Dunkin’ Donuts, trick-or-treat bags, and subscriptions to The Clover Patch were some of the sun- dry items sold by the staff members. The largest fund-raising event was the annual Cavalier talent show. This year’s show combined talent with a Mess America chorus line of blushing charmers with bouffant hairdos and an ample padding of balloons in the appropriate places. The Northland Bluegrass Boys, Vernon Hughes and Billy Lux, took the fifteen- dollar first place and Roy Lee Dickerson, the country story-teller, won the ten-dol- lar second place. Putting the fund-raising aside during the second semester, the staff turned to the business of gathering and assembling material for Volume III. The award-win- ning Volume | and II had set.a challeng- ing precedent which spurred the staff on to prepare the final paste-up in order to have the magazine camera ready and to save enough money to pay for the twelve extra pages added to Volume III. Since this was our nation’s bi- centennial year, the theme selected for The Clover Patch revolved around a ba- sic American Characteristic—sharing. Lit- erature which dealt with friendship and incidental living, both serious and hu- morous, was enhanced by art portraying the warm relationships of people unsel- fishly giving to one another. It was with this spirit of giving and sharing that the staff members prepared Volume III of The Clover Patch for publication. Scissors ’‘n Glue Literary Magazine (above left, alternating—left to right) Terry Rudd, Vicky Kesler, Judy Blevins, Judy Cook, Suzanne Collins, Rhonda Ingram, Debbie Ri- gali, Buddy Damerel, Suzanne Landon, DeAnn Redman, Mark Longest, Melissa Graham, Billy At- kins, Alan Thompson, Greg Turner. Torture Cham- ber? (left) Mrs. Mary Jo Lux points out an error to Buddy Damerel, editor. Nifty Fifties (top right) Clover Patch staff members dress the parts on 50’s Day and pose against a ’47 Chevrolet. They are Vickie Price, Margie McDonald, Terry Rudd, Alan Thompson, Greg Turner, DeAnn Redman, Melissa Graham, Buddy Damerel, Suzanne Landon, Linda True, Rhonda Ingram, and Beverly Gibson. Get off my case ... Melissa Graham, Billy Atkins, and DeAnn Redman put down wax over the paste-ups of the '76 edition of the Clover Patch Clover Patch 17 New Staff From The Ground Up! The ‘76 Ducemus staff had a problem. Only two of the twenty-two staff mem- bers had ever had any yearbook experi- ence. Even the two co-sponsors, Mr. Loye Kittle and Mrs. Joyce Roberts, were neophytes when it came to yearbooking. For such a lack of experience training was necessary. So even before school let out in ’75, the ’76 staff was out washing cars to raise money to send some of its members to a workshop. In June five staff members went to the Virginia Year- book Camp in Blue Ridge, Va., where they got their first taste of what it took to produce a yearbook. The long hours spent writing copy, designing layouts, and developing pictures were prophetic of the year to come. The real workshop, however, proved to be the school year when problems not ever anticipated in the summer and fall “brain storming” sessions (which in retrospect seemed terribly naive) had to be dealt with. The hard work and long hours required to produce the '76 edi- tion of the Ducemus boiled down the twenty-two member staff to a small number of dedicated workers who saw the book through to completion. What?! More Cheerleaders?! (above) is what Ken Roberson must be thinking as he studies another roll of basketball negatives. Quiet? Artist At Work (top) Charles Blankenship uses his artistic talents to complete the artwork for one of the Ducemus’ division pages. What Next? (middle) Mr. Loye Kittle, yearbook advisor, ponders where to fit the copy as Carl Straw and Charles Blankenship look on. Check your facts (right) Brenda Capen points out a mistake in a story to Greg Turner and the editor Alan Thompson. How do you spell . . .? Sherry Montgomery proofreads stories and captions carefully before okaying them to be sent in for printing. 18 Ducemus At Last—Quill Scroll The Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists, was introduced into Clover Hill in 1975-76. The Clover Hill chapter initiated its first five members at a breakfast on May 28, 1976. In order to be initiated into the Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior in the upper third of class and must have made an important contribu- tion to his publication. The charter members are Greg Turner from the Cavalier Review, Buddy Dam- erel and DeAnn Redman from The Clo- ver Patch, and Kathy Smith and Ramona Winckler from the Ducemus. These five students are now entitled to all of the rights and privileges bestowed upon the members of the Quill and Scroll. The Quill and Scroll joins the National Honor Society as a prestige organization at Clover Hill. Greg Turner (top left) receives his Quill and Scroll membership card and gold pin from Ms. Terry Dryer. New NHS members (middle) Cindy Sartain smiles during her initiation into the society. NHS Members (left) Mike Farrand, Cindy Sartain, Bar- bara Williams (2nd row) Cindy Wilkinson, Susan Cox, Bill Farrand, Mary Heinike (3rd row) Brenda Hogan, Martha Burkett. (Top row) Mrs. Mildred Valz (Sponsor) Cathy Patton, Linda Firesheets, An- nette Atkinson, John McBride, Carol Furman, Bev- erly Wright, Paula Wright, Robert McBride. Quill Scroll Members (top right) Kathy Smith, DeAnn Redman, Buddy Damerel, Ramona Winckler,; Greg Turner. NHS Quill and Scroll 19 Drosophila Melanogastor and Computers _ | “Is that one male or female?” “Look that one has red eyes.” “I think the males have hairy legs.” Such dialogue could be heard daily in the science genetics labs. With paint brush in hand, students counted genera- tions of etherized fruit flies in petri dishes. They had to separate the males from the females and recognize mu- tants. Some ambitious students even went as far as studying the chromo- somes of the passive flies. Mrs. Mary Cooke, head of the science department, commented that, “The gen- etics lab with fruit flies is probably one of the most complicated labs done in the science department because of the time it takes and the number of genera- tions involved.” The students, never- theless, seemed to enjoy the labs. Some even found themselves becoming at- tached to the litthe Drosophila Melanogaster. Just across the hall the Math Depart- ment offered a course in which students expanded their knowledge of math- ematics by the use of computers located in the Math Science Center. Students learned “basic” computer language, a communications system in which the computer responds to human com- mands such as “go to” and “find”, to ask the computer the solutions to matrix al- gebra problems, science problems, and a variety of history simulation problems. The computer’s telephone line hook- up to the master computer at the Math Science Center in Henrico Co. runs CHHS’s phone bill higher than normal, but it’s worth it. Math Department Chairman Wesley Childress said, “Students need to know just what computers can and can’t do because whether or not they work di- rectly with the computer, they need to be able to get the fullest use from it without overusing it.” c Viath 20 Math Science Jeff Fitzgerald records data in Science class. Steve Keller works intently at typing his program into the computer. Dr. Ellett attempts to teach his class in spite of the invading photographer. Mr. Ely instructs Brian Spivey in the proper procedure of conducting a lab. “Doctor” Greg Clay examines one of his healthier patients. Begoggled Mike Mathews and Barry Condrey collect data during a science experiment. Mrs. Kaempf utilizes both the book and overhead projector in chemistry class. Math Science 21 SPE ESR OPES Bee OS ORR Ree SRR RES ESS OR OE PR ROR REM CPR Eee PE Se ER eR OE BORE Ee EE EO EE 8 ee Ee Ce a ee er Oe ee ee ee ee eS ae ae te oe ee eee ea ee CRUE ER ER ES pee eer ee er ee ee ae Pe ee ORES EER eR Ee Re we Re RS FRE SRA ae ee ee SO ee eee RRS tO eee 22 Math Science Se ese PEED Eee RPE E DERE Rieu So Gke Se RO SP eR Fe RE Se ag a aoe - ee ® see Ron Brooks (top) measures the mass of propane gas in basic chemistry. Donna Moyers, Donna Cubbage, and Heidi Smith (right) discover the video-microscope in the SeaLab. Julie Brooks, Bonnie Smith, Donna Smith, and Dennis Cook (below) experiment with waves on a simulated seashore. koe ee ee ee we eee oe ee eae | ee ee Re we 2a ee oe eR ee eve SOR Re Ee Re ee eee wee BER RE ROR ee aS Oe SSC ee eee eh ee Bi iii eit Ss SO UO BO RS Re RAS ae aaa enon esac eee ea See 4 xk eR ee ae Unsere ‘seeeereenreeet eames Guidance Goes Computer Students benefit from new Guidance services “| don’t think | want to graduate this year. | don’t have the slightest idea of what I'll be doing next year.” Whether or not they admit it, all seniors worry about their life after gradu- ation. Guidance has helped alleviate this problem with the “Guidance Informa- tion Center,” a computer terminal in the Math-Science area. One simply hooks up the computer, punches in the correct code, and the number of available occu- pations is printed out. What used to be a very tedious and time-consuming task is now accomplished by the push of a button. “l want to go to college but | don’t know which one. Who will accept me? What are the requirements?” Mrs. Grizzard (top) confers with an inquiring parent possibly about a report card. Mrs. Patron (left) offers assistance to an unidentified student with his schedule. This is another problem solved by the computer. It carries data on two and four year colleges, the grades needed for admission, and the required high school preparation. “1 know which college I’d like to at- tend, but times have been rough and | don’t have the money.” If this is still another of your nagging problems, never fear. The computer also helps with this one. Financial aid and in- formation as well as available scholar- ships and grants are stored in the com- puters memory banks. The “Guidance Information Center” has streamlined the Guidance services available to C.H.H.S.’s students. Mrs. Valz (above) consults a guidance manual in preparing a program for the computer. Guidance 23 Let’er go! (left) Sandra Yates sends the softball flying for a winning throw. Ribbon winner (middle) Sandra Yates collects her first place ribbon. Sandra went on to the state competition. Mike Bolton (right) ribbon. Sandra went on to the state competition. Mike Bolton (right) sizes up his competition before a foot race. A Very Special Day for Clover Hill The local Special Olympics opened on May 22, at the University of Richmond with a colorful banner parade. The pa- rade was followed by the symbolic light- ing of the torch by an area student and Bartee Smith of the Green Bay Pakers gave the opening address. With all opening ceremonies completed, the ac- tual athletic events in the areas of gym- nastics, swimming, and track and field began. Clover Hill was fortunate to have four participants: Sandra Yates (softball throw), Kathy Bolton (50-yard dash), and Mike Bolton (50-yard dash). All were awarded ribbons and special rec- ; ognition went to Sandra who placed second in girls’ softball throw and who went on to place third in the 50-yard dash at the state Special Olympics at VMI on May 29. All in all, it was an exciting, fun-filled day on which every one left a winner. Grand Entry (above right) Sandra Yates, Eva Bell Yates, and Kathy Bolton proudly carry the Clover Hill banner made by the class. Another ribbon (bottom left) Cathy Bolton collects her ribbons for outstanding performance at the Special Olympics. Ms. Ellen Riondet and Cathy Bolton work on the banner carried in the parade, 24 Special Olympics CLOVER womens I in Rai Machines Aid Learning Dennis Edwards (above left) works with the Lan- guage Master to improve his language arts skills. Keith Keener (bottom left) has fun while working with a machine designed to help improve basic math skills. Mrs. Susan Robinson (above) works with Jeff Gaither. Learning Machines Se ©« 2:2, o” ’ “Se 3 : a4 a ef oF eee “eee wre 25 26 Art Mother of Presidents (top row) Mrs. Mills Godwin, Mrs. Cen Waters, and Dr. Howard Sullins, Superin- tendent of Chesterfield County Schools, pose with Nita Burchett and her banner, which was presented to the Governor, Representing Virginia’s bi- centennial. A stitch-in Time (top row, second pic- ture) Art students stitch away in an effort to finish a Clover Hill banner. New Shoes (top row, third pic- ture) Mrs. Pat Brown, Director of Youth Services, accepts a painting from Charles Blankenship and Mr. Harold Gibson. This painting will tour New Zealand along with eleven other selected United States’ paintings. On a limb (second row, third pic- ture) Dennis Branch branches out, making intricate designs by the use of macrame. Clay Pays (second row, first picture) Mrs. Jeanne Moore, Chairman of the Virginia Ceramicists 1976 Show, presents Bruce Hembrick with a ‘Best in the Show” award and a two-hundred dollar check for the school. Snoopy vs. the Red Baron (second row, second picture) Bill Crostic, working in textiles, recreates model planes. Beauty in the making (top row, fourth picture) Ronald Brown makes fanciful shapes out of clay, while Steve Hackworth knots his macrame. é ‘ ¢ ¢ 3 4 44 } A Banner Year for Art Students Trends in art come and go, leaving traces on the artistic output of the art students. Recent art trends have empha- sized the use of fabrics in creating works of art, and the textile projects conceived by our students have earned the school recognition beyond all other art forms. Banners ... all sizes, shapes, and colors ... banners made by individuals or as group projects ... Our exciting banners found their way, upon request, to the Governors mansion and to a juried show commemorating March as the Na- tional Youth Art Month at the First and Merchants Art Center. The evaluation team was greeted by a WELCOME TO CLOVER HILL banner at the entrance and Mr. Gibson’s personal interest in aviation was depicted in another banner decorating his office. The Chesterfield Schools Administration requested one of our original creations for their per- manent art collection and a banner with an Egyptian theme now serves’ as a backdrop for the reception desk. Banners were highlighted at the first County-wide Festival of the Arts with a banner from each of the 35 county schools on display in the commons at Salem Junior High School. This array had such impact on the viewers that the F. M. Center requested a show of the ban- ners during the month of May. Under the theme “Experience the Arts in Edu- cation”, the Festival of the Arts provided a fitting showcase for all aspects of the performing, industrial, vocational and fine arts. Art 27 Crushed Velvets and Brocades Mark Season “I’m no Elizabeth Taylor. Why should | sign up for drama?” “What a question. Everyone likes drama.” The latter state- ment was borne out by the burgeoning drama enrollments this year. For the first time the classes were divided into senior and jun ior high sections, and it wasn’t just reading plays day after day. ‘Im- provs” were a popular class activity and students in all classes wrote, staged, di- rected, and acted in scenes. The writing 28 Drama and recording of radio melodrama was another featured activity. The technical aspects of the theatre weren't neglected. Lighting and make-up were also taught. It was not unusual to see greasepainted clowns, monsters, and octogenarians reporting for their lunch. Definitely drama. The high points of the year undoubt- ably were the productions of Neil Simon’s recent Broadway smash, The Good Doctor and Moliere’s Sganarelle. The fall production of The Good Doctor went on before near sellout audiences. The actors, under the steady direction of Ms. Joyce Roberts, presented a series of vignettes from Anton Chekhov’s short stories. The lavishly costumed cast moved through an ingenious set of multi-leveled platforms backed by an ar- ray of rear-screen projections which faded in and out according to an elabo- Regmamaresrert rate series of light and music cues. If The Good Doctor was the largest and most complex of C.H.H.S.’s produc- tions to date, this year’s one-act entry Sganarelle was possibly the most pol- ished. The 17th century play about “strange love affairs” went from district to regional to state competition with su- perior ratings at each. Clothed in bro- cades and velvets, the actors moved through the complex blocking with pre- cise timing and aplomb. The play was a comic success when it was presented for the Booster’s Club. 1975-76 saw drama at C.H.H.S. come to maturity. Nina, Judy Cook, (far left) auditions for Anton Checkov in “The Good Doctor.” (upper row, left to right) Pillow Talk. In a scene from “The Good Doctor’, Nicky, Henry Anderson, and his wife, Brenda Capen, discuss her secret flame, Peter Se- myonich. Sganarelle, portrayed by Mike Farrand, informs the audience of his wife’s strange love af- fairs. Scott Jones aids Peggy Jennings’ and Greg McCormick’s transition from students to clowns. (lower row, left to right) Susan Cox, as the wife of Sganarelle, reacts indignantly to false accusations from her spouse. Buddy Dameral, as Villebrequin, releases the news of his son’s secret marriage, shocking everyone on stage during “Sganarelle.” The Sexton, Mark White, points a threatening fin- ger at an inexperienced medical student after a painful extraction. Drama 29 Bee’s Knees and Cat’s Pajamas Our choral students have been busy this year, and have received the satis- faction and recognition they deserved for their efforts. This past Christmas season the Clover Hill choirs brought smiles to the faces of hurried shoppers at Cloverleaf Mall and the residents of the Chesterfield Nursing Home with concerts of seasonal music. Soon after Christmas vacation, prepa- rations for the annual music festival be- gan. Seldom does one school receive the majority of honors at this festival, but this year our Girls’ Ensemble, the Girls’ Choir, the Mixed Choir, and the Seventh Grade Choir all were awarded top rat- ings—a showing for which we can be really proud. Concurrent with the music festival preparations, students were planning and rehearsing their Spring Concert. Al- ways a popular event, the Spring Con- 30 Choir cert this year was better than ever. High- lights of this season’s program were the Girls’ Ensemble’s “20’s” dances com- plete with costumes of the period, and an original skit performed by Melinda Anderson and Donna Blankenship as the Mixed Choir sang “Little Old Lady in Tennis Shoes”. Students honored for special avhieve- ment this year were Christi Burton for “Outstanding Contribution”, Sharon Shumaker for “Most Outstanding Choir Member”, and Peggy Roettger, who was the recipient of the “Overall Music Award”. (top; left to right) All together now. Mrs. Virginia Campbell directs the choir at the well-polished Chirstmas Concert. Who invited you? Melinda An- derson shies away from Donna Blankenship in a skit they made up while Girls Ensemble sings “Little Old Lady in Tennis Shoes’”” What did you say the next step was? Pam Nevel and Bonnie Walthall rehearse their routine for their place in “Twentiana”. (above) Mixed Choir proves hard work pays off in their performance at the Spring Concert. (right) Four o’clock sharp Andrea Damerel displays more than her singing ability t o the song “Tea for Two”. (above left) Sharon Shumaker and Deb Stargardt take their turn in the spotlight as they sing “Bye Bye Blackbird”. (left) Luck of the Irish. Brenda Hogan and Peggy Roettger appear to have found their pot of gold as they sing “I’m Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover”. (above) Anita Safritt and Vickie Barden set the mood as they sing Christmas carols during the Chirstmas Concert. Choir 31 32 Orchestra Orchestra (Front Row) Penny Furr, Pam Kieper, Jimmy Hudgins, Gina Boyd. (Second Row) Jody Rawley, Peggy Roettger, Bill Scholl, David Leslie, Cindy Loan, Susie Clark, David Kennedy, Floyd Temple, Dennis Edwards, Sherry Snow, Melody Miller. Duelin’ Basses? (top) Jack Temple and Dennis Edwards pluck the strings of their bass vio- lins during the Spring Concert. On Stage On Parade Not to be outdone by the athletic achievements of 1975-76, our bands es- tablished Clover Hill as a musical leader in the district. Early in the season the varsity band, which we all remember from football halftimes, marched its way to the first place trophy in the Ashland Rescue Squad Parade. Our musicians proved as fine in con- cert as they were on parade when, dur- ing district festival competition, they again brought honor to the school. The J.V. Il band received an excellent rating for their performance, and the varsity and J.V. | bands earned superior marks from all three judges, a distinction that no other school in the district was able to achieve. At Christmas time and in the spirng, parents and students enjoyed concerts of the music that the judges had been raving about. Under the direction of Mr. Owen Fah- rney, the bands have made themselves a valuable part of Clover Hill. (second vertical row) Cellist Jimmy Hudgins (top) is oblivious to everything but his music during the Christmas Concert. Peggy Roettger (middle) win- ner of the Best Overall Music Award, blows a spir- ited trumped during a pep rally. Mike O’Hare (bot- tom) and Robert Estes await their cues from Mr. Fahiney. Jazz Ensemble (Front Row) Lewis Lombardi, Mark Jones, Richard Lickey, Ricky McDaniel, Debra Bowman. (Second Row) Tammy Johnson, Brenda Hogan, Dan Nunnaly, Dennis Edwards, Brian Con- ner, Gary Rudd, Wendell Beckner, Jimmy Livesay, Powell Blankenship, Mark Rash, William Dicker- son, David Reynolds, Donald Hall, David Capen, Mike Zaryncky. ( third vertical row) Brenda Hogan (top) dons the Cavaliers’ unique marching band uniform during the football season. Lenny Terry, winner of the John Phillip Sousa Music Award, and Brenda Coakley perform a number from the Sound of Mu- sic Concert in May. Band 33 Games and Simulations Aid Business Students ‘You landed on my hotel! That’ll be $950.” “‘I’d like to purchase the Pennsyl- vania Railroad.” “Go to jail.” A monopoly tournament, perhaps, or maybe just a study hall? No, it’s Mrs. Baughan’s first and second period Ac- counting Block class. They play games for a grade? Yes and no. For a week early in the year, Mrs. Baughan’s class played Monopoly for a grade. But it wasn’t all games, because the students’ real assign- ment was to record all transactions made in proper accounting form with expenditures in red and income in black. Games are not only for entertainment; they can also be an effective teaching tool. The business department’s classes are designed to prepare students for busi- ness careers. Chances are that no busi- ness tycoons, such as the gentleman pic- tured on the Monopoly board, will result from these courses, but that is to be ex- pected. Millionaires are few and far be- tween. Many business students go on to a career in the business world and the courses and experiences gained in the business department are a valuable help. : ¥ : ‘ a) ‘ : 6 , awentTyvid a gsQ9006 00e8 we ERC VONM I Mrs. Locke’s (above) typing class goes through a conditioning exercise. Mrs. Carolyn Baughan points out a correct procedure to Sherie Jackson who has a question about the exer- cise in Clerical Accounting. 34 Business Suzanne Foster (left) Reads the instruction booklet to her CB radio won as the prise in a COE raffel de- signed to raise money for their annual Employer Employee Banquet. Mrs. Gerry Britton (below left) watches over her class as they work their way through a typing time drill. C.B. Tuck (below), best student of the year in Clerical Accounting, prepares an order for billing in an “office simulation.” Pam Keith (bottom) works on a typing drill. Business 35 Students Have Valuable On-the-Job Training The Industrial Cooperative Training Program (ICT) offers high school stu- dents the opportunity to receive valu- able training in one of the many career fields within the area of trade, industrial, technical or health occuaptions. The program involves a combination of the training resources of both the high school and the technical industrial com- plex of the community. Business, indus- trial and professional establishments provide part-time employment and su- pervised training to ICT students during school hours. The high school furnishes the academic subjects required for grad- uation as well as the subjects related to the students occupation and provides a 36 Industrial Cooperative Training Comb out (above) At the Art Academy of Hair Fashions, Gloria Jones receives pointers on how to comb out hair from her instructor Lovita Tanner. Green Machines Jerry Cosby (above right) and John Lind (bottom) operate the giant mowers they use for golf green maintainance at Brandermill Country Club. Tap, Tap! Jay Farris (middle right) works on a bookcase at the Bookcase Shop. coordinator teacher to administer the program. The controlling objective of the pro- gram is to provide each student with in- struction necessary to prepare him or her to accept employment and to be a productive worker in the trade of allied occupation for which the training was received. A two year program, ICT begins in the student’s junior year and continues through his senior Year. Two credits are earned each year, one in class and one for work done on the job. ICT Students are placed on jobs throughout the county and city and are excellent repre- sentatives of CHHS. % On Display (left) D.E. students Donnie Kinton (left) and Chris Seay display merchandise in class as well as on the job. Larry Thompson (below left) dresses a manikin. Betty Baughan (below), who workes at Thalhimers, gets a few pointers on mer- chandising from Ms. Anne Gillis. Steve Oakes (bot- tom) creates an attractive display. Distributive Education 37 38 Industrial Arts (top: left to right) How do ya stick ’em together? Industrial Art students contemplate finishing their project. William Johnson lines up his triangle and T-square while mastering a problem in Mechanical Drawing. Kathy Smith turns a candlestick holder on the wood lathe. Interested Mechanical Drawing students, Eddie Cox and Tom Eaves, watch Archi- tectural Drawing student, Clyde Pollard, assemble his yearly project. Go to the Races! ies Industrial Arts students at Clover Hill found that their woodworking | skills could be used for fun and profit. In preparation for the annual CO: Cartridge Auto Races, students designed, cut, sanded, and painted their entries, built from a single block of wood of regu- lation size. The cars were propelled down the drag strip by punctured CO: cartridges. Excited students poured into the gym to cheer on the racers and the procedes from the event were used to buy new equipment for the Industrial Arts laboratory. (bottom: left to right) Finished at last. Female woodworkers varnish their artistically made projects. Watch the fingers. Mr. Dutton instructs Linda Kinney and Rhonda Smith on the operation of the jigsaw. Work can be pleasure in CHHS’s In- dustrial Art classes as these students finish up a stool made for the school dark room. “tn UXAWING | ! i eae Industrial Arts 39 If | Knew You Were Comin’, I’d’a Baked a Cake” “How can anyone eat a peanut butter sandwich when the home ec. students are out on the bus loop grilling steaks?” Second period home ec. started the year off with Outdoor Cooking. Every- thing there was to know about a coo- kout was learned, but best of all, the char-broiled food was eaten. “Are you sure this Quiche Lorraine is safe to eat?” “Sure, in Gourmet Cooking it may smell and look funny, but it’s edible.” Spanish omelets, eclairs, Lincoln logs and crepes were on the menu for the second nine weeks. “Pass me a hanky; | always cry at weddings.” The third nine weeks saw Cindy Craf- ton and Greg McCormick joined in holy matrimony in a mock wedding. It was all very real with a preacher, bridesmaids, best man, and a reception. What better class than Preparation- for Marriage could infatuated students take? “Porky, stop eating the icing!” Temptation was hard to resist when the home ec. class ended the year with Cake Decorating. Cakes shaped like Scuby-Doo to Winnie-the-Pooh were baked and tastefully decorated with a colorful array of icings. “Jeff, help me make some roses.” There was promise of a number of househusbands when the majority of the guys in home ec. proved to be better decorators than the girls. The home ec. program was so suc- cessful this year that it has been re- quested that a nine week course in diet- ing be offered in ’77 to offset the pounds gained by students in ’76. i cs Pe | Needles and Pins (above) Brenda Hendricks assists Donna Harrup with her project in Home Econom- ics. The Newly Weds (upper right corner) Cindy Crafton and Greg McCormick pose for their pic- ture before their mock-wedding. Papa’s got a sqeeze (right) Carl Slayton decorates his cake with cheese clothe in Cake Decorating. 40 Home Economics Ironin’Board blues (below left) Mary Pollard irons her material before sewing. Batter Down! (above left) Jeff Harris pours batter and prepares his cake for the oven. Pickin’up the pieces. Roy Lee Dicker- son puts creative touches on his two-layer cake. Doubles? (left) Cindy Crafton fastens her veil be- fore the mock-wedding. Maharajah? Ramona Winckler assists Cindy Crafton with her veil. Home Economics 41 Wrestling Takes a Hold Physical education encompasses a wide range of sports and games, from hardy ball to softball, gymnastics to ten- nis. Perhaps the most popular activity in gym class, though, is wrestling. Not the kind of wrestling that two angry children might do in the backyard, or the bloody, fake wrestling on Satur- day afternoon television, but “artistic” wrestling in which pain is not in- tentionally inflicted upon one’s opponent. This kind of wrestling outlaws hitting and kicking. It involves the awarding of points for certain throws and holds. And you don’t win by tossing your opponent out of the designated area, but by pin- ning him in such a manner so that move- ment is either impossible or results in pain. Why wrestling is so popular is not known. Maybe it serves as a release for all the pent-up frustrations caused by school life. Or maybe they just enjoy beating the tar our of a fellow classmate without the threat of disciplinary action being taken a gainst them in the form of demerits. Whatever the reason, wrestling is gaining a popularity at Clover Hill that it may never experience on a national level. Sherwood Forest. (above left) Peggy Jennings and On target. (above right) Angela Harris draws a LeAnn Roberson string bows strap on arm protec- bead on the target before releasing the arrow. — oe tors in preparation for their archery lesson. On the | Who’s got who? (right) Chuck Crump tries to take ee OO mats. (Above) Student-teacher, coach, Mr. Rodney — down his opponent while Mike Strader watches for =. Elam, times a bout between Bill Watson (bottom) — any unfair tactics. and Steve Sadler. 42 Physical Education ees DS? Sou — Sa Fasten your straps. (top left) The snap of the bow string may hurt, so Pam Nevel straps on the forearm protection. Paperwork, paperwork! (left-middle) Roy Dickerson and Richard Clary spend thier study halls as office aides for the physical education department. Up and over. (left) Ronnie Wells takes a high hurdle in stride during one of the P.E. classes held on the track. Girls’ locker room. (above right) Teresa Kierson gets ready to dress out for P.E. class while two classmates put the finishing touches on next period’s homework. Skins vs. skins. On the basketball court a boys’ P.E. class huddles under the basket while waiting for the ball to be brought back into play. Physical Education 43 44 People Divider Subtract the Cavaliers from Clover Hill and What’s Left? A four million dollar structure on fifty acres of land. 160,000 square feet of carpet, glass, and brick. Chairs, tables and desks gathering dust. Tons of text books stacked in storage rooms. Football, baseball and band uniforms ranked in closets. ARs oacioaetoaten Some things are changed little by the subtraction of one part. They are still recognizable. They continue to function adequately, even with something miss- ing. But take away its 1305 students, its faculty, the staff and administration who animate it, and Clover Hill is reduced to nothing except materials. Objects. An empty building. The Cavaliers are the vi- tal difference. People Divider 45 TO OX ORB TE SG Come In To My Parlor (above) Mr. Harold Gibson takes a second from his work to give the photogra- pher a sly smile. Thank You VFW! (above right) Mr. Gibson takes control at the flag presentation as- sembly. Watchful Eyes (right) Mr. Del Driver and Mr. Harold Gibson stand by and watch the festivi- ties as old and new NHS members and their par- ents attend the reception after the tapping assembly. 46 Administration Why would anyone in his right mind want to contend with 1400 teen-agers for 7 hours a day, 5 days a week, 180 days a year? Is this forced upon some poor unwilling adult? Not according to Mr. Harold Gibson, Clover Hill’s head principal. “I like kids and enjoy working with young people and watching them grow.” School administration is nothing new to Mr. Gibson. He has gone through rig- orous training of being an elementary and junior high school principal. What rewards could one possibly gain from this career? “You see a student suc- ceed academically, athletically, and so- cially and you feel that you had some- thing to do with that. And even if only one of 1400 succeeds when they leave school, you feel rewarded.” New Attendance Policies and Demerits Tried Out at Clover Hill The job of keeping order at Clover Hill is not left to Mr. Gibson alone. He is aided by Mr. Wayne Wilson and Mr. Lou Zapar, the assistant principals. Mr. Wilson has many duties at Clover Hill. He supervises the teachers, aides, and student teachers, as well as policing the parking lot. He is also in charge of the school’s public relations and public- ity. Mr. Wilson, with Mr. Thomas Carter, administer Chesterfield County’s new at- tendance policy. Proper attendance keeping is most important this year since a student could automatically fail if he Guarding the Water Fountain (above left) Mr. Lou Zapar gets in on the action on “Hat Day.” “Please Give your Attention ...” (left) Mr. Lou Zapar makes his morning broadcast of vital daily informa- tion. Next (below) Robin Johnson and Lynnette Pulley stand in line at the attendance office to get their pink or yellow slip from Mr. Wayne Wilson. were absent twelve days in one semester. Mr. Zapar, formerly of Chester Inter- mediate School, is coordinator and su- pervisor of the duty roster and is in charge of smoking permits and provid- ing substitutes for absent teachers. Both assistant principals share the responsi- bility of keeping the official record of the demerits “awarded” to students. Without a doubt, Clover Hill functions as well as it does because of these two men. Administration 47 Senior Class Marches in To “Pomp and Circumstance” The largest indoor crowd ever assem- bled at Clover Hill stood as the 149 se- niors of the graduating class of ‘76 marched into the gym to Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance.” Some of the gradu- ates’ faces showed joy, others relief, while in others a trace of mellow sadness could be seen. All of them realized that a milestone in their lives had at last been reached. Twelve years of education were at an end. Salutatorian Mary Heinike’s address recognized that the graduates were “standing on a bridge that leads to the future.” Carol Furman, valedictorian of the class of ‘76 with a 3.91 grade point average, discussed possible attitudes, goals, and ideals appropriate for that fu- ture in her valedictory address. Many seniors won scholarships and awards. This year the faculty gave the Robert V. Lewis award to Susan Cox and Betty Jean Harris. The Boosters’ Club scholarship went to Beverly and Paula Wright who also received the Dorches- ter Women’s Club award. Salutatorian Mary Heinike shared the S.C.A. award with Greg Clay. The March of Dimes Walkathon $500 scholarship was split between Carol Furman and Darrell Mann, and Cindy Wilkinson received the Clover Hill Farms Women’s Club award. Clover Hill’s bicentennial graduating class had its share of stars. | NN reef � % “ Nei e (top row) Awards received Beverly and Paula Wright receive the Boosters’ Club Scholarship from Mr. Harold Gibson. Darrell Mann accepts his $250 March of Dimes Walkathon scholarship. (middle row) At the podium Mr. Wayne Wilson, Mr. Lou Zapar, Mr. Harold Gibson, Rev. William D. Dietrich, Mary Heinike, and carol Furman stand as the graduating class of 76 enter. Laverne Lewis and Bernice Harris chat before the graduation ceremony. Tears Mary Watson breaks down in tears as she realizes that high school is all over. 48 Graduation Pi (bottom row) Valedictorian Carol Furman delivers her valedictory address to the students and community. Salutatorian Mary Heinike opens the graduation ceremonies with her address to the assembled. Bicentennial flag Each member of the graduating class of '76 received an American flag as a souvenir. Eddie Cousins shows his commerative flag to Debbie Rigali. Line up. Seniors line up in the commons before filing into the gym. Graduation 49 Seniors Have Class Picnic Um-Um good Ms. Jackie Pendergraft, senior class sponsor, samples the cuisine of the afternoon with an unidentified student. “Give me the usual” Bartenders Robin Hill and Don Ivey serve Mr. A.J. Sligh and Roy Lee Dickerson some “real thing.” 50 Seniors Class Before Final Exams Begin You say you’ve got a bad case of nerves? Senior exams got you down? Graduation exercises and baccalaureate got you on edge? Many seniors found themselves with these ailments during the last two weeks of school. So in an at- tempt to comb out their jangled nerve ganglion, the seniors held a hot dog and hamburger, cut-off jeans and volleyball picnic on the athletic field. The philoso- phy being that one can cope with an up- set stomach more easily than a nervous one. The gambit worked. Great fun was had by all and in the evening plop, plop, fizz, fizz replaced Mile’s Nervine as the favored drink of the senior class. Sheryl Dimousketeer Sheryl Dimowski promenades before the Senior Night audience after being votes the wittiest girl in the class. Looking Ahead Lauren Mathews and Jenny Carson stand silently at Baccalaureate. At long last Workmen build the brick bulletin board that was paid for by the accumulated efforts of the senior classes of '74 through '76. HAVE A ICE SUMMER concratutations CLASS or 76 THANKS TO. CLASSES OF 74 75 76 SPECIAL THANKS TOMAHAWK RURITANS CLOVER HILL BOOSTERS CLUB “cneeonetigs re yam Sapiememesnepresesess Pardon my fingers Mr. A.J. Sligh prepares to snare a hot dog under the watchful eye of the burger king, Greg Elliot. Having your cake and eating it too ’76’s senior class was two cakes large and the desert was double delicious—a picnic and graduation. Will the winner please stand? Pam Roberts (Best Looking Senior Girl) and Roy Lee Dickerson (Most Talented and Best All Around senior boy) announce the winners of the Most Talented awards. The Chow Line Hot seniors wait impatiently for the hamburgers to get done so they can settle down to the business of the afternoon-eating. Over it goes Seniors enjoy a strenuous game of volleyball after lunch. We deserve it Carol £4 Furman and Eric Haun prepare to partake of ¥ a slice of the classes’ cake. Senior Class 51 Senior Class Officers President Roy Dickerson Vice President Beverly Wright Secretary Paula Wright Treasurer Judy Watson Historian Greg Elliott David W. Adams: Stage Band 1; Varsity Football 2,4. Vicky Allen David W. Ashbridge: JV Baseball 2; SCA 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 . Lynn D. Bales: DECA 3; FBLA 3; News- paper 4 Clarence R. Banton: FCA 2,3,4; Soph- omore Class Council 2; Cross Country 23,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Boys Monagram Club 2,3,4 David W. Barden: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2; Stage Band 1,4 Kenneth S. Barden: Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,3,4; Boys Monagram Club 4 Virginia C. Bell: Color Guard 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Cavalettes 4; All Regional Chorus 4; Richmond Youth Symphony Chorus 4; Senior Class Council 4 Marvin H. Blackmon, Jr.;: Marching Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Tennis Team 2 Edward D. Blackwell: Boys. State 3; Chess Club 3,4; SCA 4; Key Club Secre- tary 4; French Club 4; Varsity Tennis 4 52 Senior Class The seniors of 1976 are members of the first class to attend Clover Hill exclusively during their high school career. Entering Clover Hill as freshmen and leaving as seniors, this year’s graduating class has had '76’S Seniors Are Special many advantages during its four year stay. Since the senior class, with very few exceptions, has never attended another high school, this class was not divided by past loyalties. This advantage of not being separated into smaller groups makes the class of 1976 unique. Being a unified class has helped to create more class spirit, as well as a larger amount of school spirit and involvement in all aspects of student life. Attending one high school has given many seniors the opportunity to become seriously involved in the varied areas of Clover Hill. Being involved in extra-curricular activities has made the years at Clover Hill memorable ones for many gradu- ating seniors. Senior Class of 1976 Donna K. Blankenship: Pep Club 2; FBLA 4; Future Health Careers 3,4 Kathy Bowen: Girls Softball Manager 1; FBLA 3; Secretary 4 Dennis C. Bradley: DECA 1,2; ICT 3,4 Emuel V. Buisset, Jr.: Newspaper 2: Chess Club 2; VICA 3,4; Library Club 3,4 Martha L. Burkett: Marching Band 1,2,3; Band Representative 1; All Regional Band 1; All County Band 1; Solo and En- semble Festival 1,2,3- Band Secretary- Treasurer 2,3; Sophomore Class Council 2; Modern Dance 1,2; FCA 2,3; SCA Bh Gymnastics 3; Spanish Club President Be Powder Puff Football 3; Guidance Com- mittee Secretary 4; National Honor So- ciety 4 Joseph L. Capps Jennifer C. Carson: Tri-Hi-Y 2 Debra A. Casey: French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Color Guard 3; FBLA 4 Bruce E. Cashion: JV Baseball 1,2; Junior Class Vice-President 3; VICA 3 Donna L. Christian: Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; SCA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Varsity Football Manager 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Home- coming Queen 4; Varsity Baseball Man- ager 4; Girls Monogram Club 4 Senior Class 53 Today’s “No-No’s”— Tomorrow’s Nostalgia? 54 Senior Class “Will you please stop squirting that catsup in my eye!” Sound familiar? Sure it does. Every student has memories of high school that he wouldn’t mind for- getting. School lunches, little kids, raking the baseball field, big yellow cattle cars (alias school buses,) the “no-no’s” list, locked bathrooms, homework, cram- med up lockers, exams, crowded halls But who knows, as the years pass maybe ’76’s alumni will look back on these memories with a tingle of nostalgia. ; Powder Puff Latin oS wettes Drill, - Senior Class 55 ONCE sess: Garland Turner looks condescendingly down on the antics of sophomore Temple Hill. 56 Senior Class Ms. Jackie Pendergraft discusses the agenda of a class meeting with President Roy Dickerson. Darrell Mann spikes the ball over leading the seniors to victory over the juniors in the first annual “Tur- key Bowl.” Senior Class 57 58 Senior Class Anchors Away! “1 couldn’t see spending my life as a McDonald’s manager,” explained Den- nis Kieper. “The Navy will teach me ad- vanced electronics and pay me while I’m learning. You can’t beat that.” To many students military service is an alternative to college or joining the work force. Dennis is not alone in this choice. Three girls and eight guys from the class of ’76 will proudly serve their country af- ter graduation. That’s his bag. Senior Mark Dietrich, who is going to study photography in the Navy, contemplates swallowing a goldfish won as a prize at the Carnival. Football _ ACA 4 Senior Class 59 Senioritis Date: spring, 1976. Case No.: CHHS- 76-113. Symptoms: a) Zeros on Home- work Assignments, b) Progressive Lazi- ness, c) Boredom, d) Desire to skip dard shock treatment, and in extremely bad cases, they have even resorted to— dare | say the word—demerits. Is there a cure? As one teacher said, “It always has been there and always will be there.” The disease must run its course. It disappears with graduation. class. Diagnosis: Allergy-Graduateus La- zytus (Senioritis). According to popular belief, Senioritis, that fatal disease that attacks the grade averages of its victims, is real and as viru- lent as ever. This allergy comes with barefeet, baseball, short-shorts, and the knowledge that one’s high school days are nearly over. It affects nearly every se- nior (and many juniors). “When students start shedding their clothes, they want to shed their respon- sibilities too,” said Mrs. Mary Jo Lux. What causes this awful infection? An anticipation of summer and the easy life around the pool that goes with it. The memories of summers past and dreams of summers to come infest the mind and destroy the will-power of the victim. Teachers, principals and counselors have been trying for years to find a cure for this disease but to no avail. They have used the conference method, stan- Joyce A. Rudd: French Club 1; Social Science Award 1 Larry A. Rudd: DECA 2,3,4 hing in the splendor. Filled with joy, senior cesses, Ramona Winckler, Pam Cole, and n, smile, wave, and laugh while rid Sharon M. Rutledge: Library Club 1,2,3,4 Cynthia S. Sartain: Tennis Team 2,3,4; Cavalettes 3,4; Girls Monogram Club Secretary 4; Senior Class Council 4; NHS 4 Scott B. Scohy: Cross-Country Track 1 Rita F. Seymour: FHA 3; Powder Puff 3; FBLA 4; Color Guard 4 : Kathy J. Smith: FHA 1; Pep Club 2; Span- ish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; Prom Com- mittees 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Council 4; Cavalettes 2,3, Captain 4 Gail W. Tate: Future Health Careers 3,4; Yearbook 4 60 Senior Class Senior Class Council (left, top to bottom) Roy Lee Dickerson, Nancy Lewis, Kim Conner, Susan Gox: Pam Roberts, Kathy Smith, and Cindy Wilkinson, (right, top to bottom) Beverly Wright, Paula Wright, Ramona Winckler, Bill Farrand, Judy Wat- son, Cindy Sartain, and Barbara Turner. Larry L. Thompson: Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Indoor Track 1; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; DECA Vice- President 4 James Timberlake Ivy C. Troxell: Band 1; DECA 2; Students for Animals 3; FBLA 4 Barbara G. Turner: Color Guard 2, Ser- geant 3; Junior Class Council 3; Prom Committees 3; Powder Puff 4; SCA 4; Se- nior Class Council 4 Daisy M. Turner: FHA 3,4 Garland L. Turner: Forensics Spelling 1,2; French Club 1 Mark K. Turner: Math Club 2; Key Club 2; VICA 3,4; Library Club 4 Rodney Turner Sheldon T. Turner: JV Basketball 1; Var- sity Basketball 2,3 Eustacia M. Tyler: Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Majorette 1; SCA 2; Drama Club 3; Masterworks Society 4; Homecoming Princess 4 John M. Varnier: Spanish Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; French Club 2,3; Math Club 2; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Junior Class Council 3 Janet L. Wade: FHA 1; French Club 1; COE 4 Walter M. Wade Diane C. Wall: ICT 3; VICA 3 Senior Class 61 Beauties Vie for Title Three lovely Clover Hill Seniors were contestants in the Miss Chesterfield pag- eant this year. Kim Conner, Tammy Langston, and Donna Parsons brought not only beauty and poise to the pag- eant but a variety of talents as well. Kim Conner performed a baton dance to the title song from the musical Caba- ret which made the audience glad they were at the pageant and not at home sit- ting alone in their rooms. Tammy Lang- ston presented a modern dance to the Smile-In preperation for her talent portion of the Miss Chesterfield contest, Donna Parsons models one of her fashion creations for the photographer. 62 Senior Class music from The Homecoming, and Donna Parsons’ talent offering was an interesting slide show of several dresses which she had designed, sewn, and modeled. Kim Conner was selected as one of the five semifinalists, but the crown and the runner-up positions went to girls from other Chesterfield schools; how- ever, judging from the applause as the three Clover Hill contestants crossed the stage, the school was proud of its girls. Temperatures Rising (far left) Senior Howard Jami- son has his temperature taken before giving blood at the SCA’S blood drive. Plus a teaspoon of ... Preparing solutions for the next day’s experiments, Susan Cox spends most of her sixth periods work- ing as a lab assistant in the science department. Beauties— Tammie Langston, Kim Conner and Donna Parsons pose for the photographer. Senior Class 63, Senior Expenses Surpris Majority of Class Invitations, caps and gown senior portraits, formal ea ae flowers Powder Puffers, Yes Cream Puffs, No! “Juniors, Juniors, what’s your cry? V-I- C-T-O-R-Y!” And that’s the way it was on that cold, nose-nipping day in No- vember. The Junior girls overcame the Senior girls in the annual powder-puff football game, 44-14. While the fans sipped hot-chocolate and snuggled up, the powder-puffers huddled up planning their strategy. The Junior's strategy was paying off much better than that of the Seniors. They broke through the Senior line time after time on the way to their overwhelming victory. Led by Christi Burton and Barbara Williams, with two touchdowns apiece, the Juniors were a happy bunch. Although disappointment showed on the Senior’s faces, they were hardly sore losers. A victory handshake was given to the Juniors as they ran off the field with their third win in four years. Junior girls demolish senior hopes for a game victory. One on One-(top) Barbara Williams comes face to face with her adversary (Rose Kite) as she progresses toward the goal line. Run Around the Right—(left) Unaware that her flag is in the hands of the seniors, Barbara Williams continues to make headway. Sideline Cuties—(above) The senior cheerleaders, despite their outstanding character- istics, were small consolation in the junior’s romp. Powder Puff Game 65 Solo (below) King and Queen of “Hopes of Spring” are Roy Dickerson and Cindy Sartain who have the dance floor to themselves for the first few bars of their honorary dance. That’s class! (right) Seniors Kenny Barden and Donna Christian boogie in their best. Boy meets girl (above) Ty Miller and Beth Burton . pee age J trade dates during the ‘Paul Jones” number. King ; ok gre and Queen (right) Roy Dickerson and Cindy Sar- ; Pe 4 poets 4” A aa tain transform a park bench into a throne. , 66 JuniorSenior Prom All That a Senior Could Hope For Each year the Junior Class has its work cut out for it. They try to make their prom bigger and better than the one of the year before. Congratulations, Juniors, you've done it again. Putting on a prom is an expensive proposition and the $1500 tab for the ’76 prom was paid for by Junior Class dues, selling stocking caps, and running a con- cession stand. Oh , yes, hard work and dedication were necessary to foot the bill. The theme of the prom was “Hopes of Spring,” and the Seniors couldn’t have hoped for more. A week’s work trans- formed the gym into a park filled with fresh flowers, live trees, and a palm gratto complete with fountain. A vast ten foot high mural covered all four walls of the gym with trees, flowers, and park benches, but the symbol of the prom was the simple, yellow-eyed daisy which decorated each of the tables. The re- freshments were also fantastic. They were served from tables decorated like ice cream vendors’ carts. Over all this sylvan splendor two se- niors ruled supreme. Roy Lee Dickerson and Cindy Sartain were elected by the Senior Class to reign as honorary King and Queen. Mr. Willard Stickland, class sponsor, said, “Because of its unusual nature, this particular prom could not have been done without the complete support of the class and especially the junior class council and officers.” Prom ’76 obvi- ously had a lot of support behind it. Ris- ing Juniors, you’ve got your job cut out for you next year. White tie and tails (above left) Mark Dietrick models one of the prom’s most popular tuxs-white top hat, tails, and cane. That’s my hat (above right) Billy Lane and Nita Burchett find that it can often be more fun at the table than on the dance floor. Table for two (above) Wendell Patron and friend sit coolly at a table while watching the hectic activ- ity on the dance floor. Outstanding Seniors (left) At the prom several seniors were recognized for their achievements. Pictured at left are only a few. The complete list included: Robert McBride, Roy Dickerson, Romona Winkler, Scott Reams, Susan Cox, Carol Furman, Bill Farrand, Cindy Wilkerson, Beverley Wright, Paula Wright, Judy Watson, John McBride, Martha Burkett, Cynthia Sartain, Kim Conner, Barbara Turner, and Shirley Kinton. Junior-Senior Prom 67 Richard Alley Gina Anderson Melinda Anderson Annette Atkinson Cathy Bailey Susan Banton Betty Bassett Betty Baughan Teri Belcher Charlie Blankenship Elaine Bohannan Dennis Branch Alvin Brooks Ronald Brooks Ronald Brown Nita Burchett Sandra Burry Christi Burton Milton Butler Kenneth Butts Gene Cahoon Brenda Capen Pat Carnes Brenda Carroll Barbara Carter Linda Cashion Carl Castle Randy Champion Scott Christian Robert Chumney 68 Junior Class Junior in the Spotlight “| guess | started becoming interested in music and playing at the age of two or three.” Billy Lux is one of the few people at this school who has natural musical abil- ity freely expressed at will. On stage and on the field with the Clover Hill Marching Band, Billy has been seen plucking the fiddle, banging on the piano, strumming the guitar, toot- ing on the sousaphone and playing the drums. Billy plans on going to college and pursuing a musical career. He is presently playing in the band “Blue Ridge.” “I'd rather perform than teach,” says Billy, “when it comes to teaching some- one to play, | have no patience.” Although Billy has won numerous awards, (including many at Clover Hill) he says that he plays for self-improve- ment and self-satisfaction, not awards. oom-pah-pah. Billy Lux’s sousaphone dou- bles as an umbrella during one of those rainy halftimes. Gina Combs Sonny Condon Mark Condrey Keith Cook Bruce Copal Cindy Cosby James Cosby Steve Cosby Woody Cosby Cindy Crafton Tammy Creswell Rhonda Critcher Benji Crowder Vicki Dale Dinah Dance Theresa Davis ated Peeetel Las foe i eae tele ® eote Pfoeesrrre tie Jim Day Margie Dixon Sheron Dowdy Brian Eads Kathy Ellett Pam Ellis Danny Elmore Randy Emory Ronda Evans Mike Farrand Jay Farris Linda Firesheets Junior Class 69 Grams to Moles and Sine Juniors work hard to Cosine for Summer reward. “Now that your lunch is digested, take out a piece of paper and clear your desk.” Mr. Pearman’s U.S. History stu- dents live in daily fear of these words. However, history isn’t the only subject that causes the Juniors to shudder. On the other side of the library, Mrs. Kaempf’s chemists are learning to con- vert grams into moles, and Algebra II- Trig. scholars struggle with changing sine to cosine, tangent to cotangent, and se- cant to cosecant. All this work will not be in vain. With hard work, perseverance and a little luck, these Juniors will be lounging at the pool in June with a lifeguard between them and summer school. Nancy Fitch William Griffin Nancy Halterman Jeff Harris Gerald Haynes Roy Hensley Artie Ford Steve Hackworth Theresa Hambright Shari Harris Bruce Hembrick Brenda Hogan Brian Garrett Wayne Hagy Cathy Harris Brenda Haskins Ricky Hensley Terry Holt Franklin Gilliam Roxanne Hairfield Brian Glover Raymond Hall 70 Junior Class Tom Horner Diana Hubble Danny Hughes Take a deep breath and ... Juniors, Howard Sat- terwhite and David Wellman participate in one of the favorite activities of not only the Junior Class but the entire student body-gum chewing. Annette Jackson Sherie Jackson Tammy Jessup Timmy Jennings William Johnson Scott Jones Cindy Jones Gloria Jones Sharon Keller John Kesler Wanda King David Kinney Donnie Kinton Debbie Knapp Danny Leneave Eddie Lewis John Lind Darryl Lloyd Sheila Loving Billy Lux George Lythgoe Bobby Lythgoe Ron Mansini Cathy Martin Greg McCormick Billy McDaniel Margie McDonald Keith McGinnis Martha McKinney Robert Meador Junior Class 71 Acronyms Proliferate Junior testing produces headaches. PSAT, ITED, SAT, and NMSQT. A list of esoteric government agencies? No, these are the tests that the Juniors take, or that take the Juniors, depending upon your point of view. A Junior is a Junior for one thousand and eighty hours, and only ten of them are spent in standardized testing, but when they’ve sat through the SAT, and their most recent memory is the ITED, and they’ve still got NMSQT coming up, and, oh, yes, the PSAT has to be gridded after that, Juniors may begin to feel they’re caught in a time warp of testing. But like it or not, testing is an impor- tant part of a Junior’s life, and as much as they might prefer Ring Dances, Pow- der Puff games, and Proms—a sharpened number two pencil with eraser is stan- dard Junior equipment. Charlotte Miles Eva Miller Jeff Minozzi Susan Moore Wanda Moseley Daryle Moyers Terri Mullins Steve Oakes Steve Oliver Ricky Parker Lloyd Patron Tommy Patterson Steve Patterson Cathi Patton Franky Pearman Robert Pherson Susan Price Lynnette Pulley Vicki Raikes Jody Rawley Jimi Redman William Richardson Gregory Richter Susan Ritchie 72 Junior Class (far left) The candle of truth lights Mike Farrand’s face as he is tapped into the National Honor Society. (left) A little help from his friend Robert William- son’s pocket calculator comes in handy as he strug- gles through Chem. Study. Gloria Roberson Peggy Roettger Mark Rogers Jeff Rose Howard Satterwhite Cecil Scholl Jon Schoonover Kathy Schutte William Seay Robert Seymour Sharon Shumaker Clay Singleton Rhonda Smith Debra Stargardt Michael Stargardt Teresa Stigall Martha Taylor Lenny Terry Diana Thaxton David Thomas Alan Thompson Charles Thompson Deb Thornton Wade Toney Mark Trimmer Linda True C.B. Tuck Edith Turner Gloria Turner Greg Turner Milford Turner Cathy Tyler Junior Class 73 Corvettes and crowns. Junior class princesses Ro- xanne Hairfield (right) and Christy Burton cav- alcade in a Corvette before the crowd at the packed Homecoming game halftime. Teddy bear pays entry. (far left) The camera catches soph- omore Suzanne Collins with the Teddy bear she brought to help pay for her ticket to the Toys for Tots dance. Junior class officers. (below; bottom to top) President, Mike Farrand; Vice-President, Gina Anderson; Secretary, Margie Dixon, and Trea- surer Barbara Williams. Sophomores talk Tots. (far left) Vice-President Karla Burchett (standing) takes notes during a meeting of the sophomore class in which plans for their Toys for Tots dance were developed. Glenn Ulmer Susan Walton David Wellman Cheri Wells Geoff Wh ite Mark White Barbara Williams Caroline Williams Robert Williamson Nell Wilson Steve Wilson Kristy Wyatt 74 Junior Class Sophomore Class Plans Ahead! Every class that passes through Clover Hill is eventually faced with the problem of raising money for a _ junior-senior prom. The far-sighted class of 1978 is al- ready decided to have the best prom ever. Not only do they have the dream; they have the bank account to back it up. Sophomores began building their prom fund early in the year with plans to co-sponsor, along with the S.C.A., the Christmas Toys for Tots dance. After the holidays they waged a highly successful candy campaign. When prom time ’77 rolls around, the energetic class of ’78 will be ready to send the seniors off in style. Mike Adams Tim Akers Debra Albright Dana Allen Henry Anderson Greg Ashbridge Sharon Ashworth Billy Atkins Bob Atkins Tommy Baggerly Mike Baird Buddy Baker Vickie Barden Brenda Baroody Rickey Baroody Sophomores 75 DASTEPELD COURT ¥ PUBL SCHOOLS In the sophomore year most students | : THE LUT GAP + arrive at one of life’s first great mile- ae ‘ eS ee AYRE PLYMIDTY. e Ing stones—the magical age of fifteen years : ‘ Ee eight months. Recognize the signifi- = cance? They can drive! e 5 4 P Fy c 4 : fa Mobi le Aiming for that blessed piece of plas- — { pak ; . . . a [atin a5: oneal tic and the ten percent reduction in the — a ruinous insurance rates for teenage driv- ers, every sophomore at C.H.H.S. takes driver's education, and the majority go on to take behind-the-wheel training. The determination and spirit of these sophomores is evident from the ex- pression on their faces as they endlessly negotiate the traffic on route 360 in front of the school. It all ends at the D.M.V. when the final tests are taken, and if Fasten your seat-belts. (right) Sophomore behina- : the-wheel student Pam Keith prepares for her passed, the sophomore is at last able to driver’s education lesson. ask, “Dad, may | use the car tonight?” + . 5 } ———— ay Behind the wheel and on the field. How is a half- Allen Barrett Kenneth Blankenship Dallas Bradbury back like an automobile? They both gain yards. Greg Belcher Judy Blevins Carolyn Bumgarner Sophomore J.V. halfback Bobby Malone pauses to Rita Bellamy Belinda Bottoms Karla Burchett catch his breath after picking up a few more valu- Kent Bennett Wanda Boughman Ricky Butts able yards for the J.V. team. 76 Sophomore Class Don Cahoon Tammy Cantrell Roger Carmichael Ce Ce Carnes Tim Cary David Casey Gary Cashion Kendall Cashion Scott Cason Mary Cheatham Randy Chumney Steve Clarke Jeff Clodfelter Donna Coates Joe Cole Charles Compton Brian Conner Suzanne Collins Joetta Conyers Judy Cook Brian Copal Jerry Cosby Lawrence Crawley Philip Crews Danny Crostic Chuck Crump Andrea Dameral Edna Davis Linda Davis Barry Driver Calvin Eaves Mark Edwards James Estep Ruth Farmer Tim Farmer Diane Farnham Carol Farrand Diane Firesheets Paul Fisher David Foreman Debbie Fortune Jean Franklin Jay Furr Susan Garnett Robert Gentry Debbie Gibson Charles Giles Gerald Glaspy Connie Glass Sophomore Class 77 Stars and Bars An American flag caught the eye of C.H.H.S. students during this year’s Homecoming halftime. It should; it mea- sured twenty-seven feet wide by twenty- five and a half feet high. This spectacular flag was given to C.H.H.S. by Thomas Dale High School for use during the bi- centennial year’s celebrations. The flag’s huge size produced such explictives as “Wow!” and “Far out!’”” The look of pa- triotic pride was not deleted from these expletives. Janith Golden Kim Hancock Warren Hart John Hightower Stewart Jamison Patsy Jourdan Donald Keller Melissa Graham — Sherry Hancock — Bruce Hauser Temple Hill Donnie Jarrell Donna Keener Steve Keller Christy Grant Kim Harper Alan Haynes Cindy Ingram Peggy Jennings David Keeter Donald Kelly James Green Angela Harris Brenda Hensley Kathy Isley Brenda Jones Pam Keith Sandra Kemp Anita Griggs Hazel Harris Donna Higgins 78 Sophomore Class It’s a grand ol’ flag. (far left) Just how big is a flag twenty-seven feet wide by twenty-five and a half feet high? Sophomores Pam Nevel, Bonnie Wal- thall, and several students acting as a flag pole give you some idea. The flag was so huge that the Com- mons was the only area in the school besides the gym in which the students could spread out the flag and work on it comfortably. Eat your heart out, Betsy Ross. (left) Bonnie Wal- thall concentrates on sewing up the many tears in the flag which had to be repaired before it could be used. Victoria Kesler Kerry Koberowski Karen LaBelle Sherry Lane Cheryl Lee Tammy Luther Bobby Malone Lori Mann Brent Marlowe Thomas Marsh Joe Martin Rita Martin Rose Matthews Roger Mayo Charlie McBride Bonnie McGinley Debbie McKesson Russell Milburn Rebecca Miles Sharon Miles Ty Miller Julie Mitchell Karen Mizelle Sherri Montgomery Garnet Moon Bettie Morgan Danny Morgan Todd Moschler Sandra Moss David Mulligan Sophomore Class 79 Girls Dominate Class Offices There was a time when a picture of Women’s liberation comes to class officers would show four male ; api faces smiling into the camera. If there Clover Hill’s class politics. was a female, she was usually Secretary, but women’s liberation has changed all that. This year three of the five Senior Class officers and three of the four Junior Class officers were girls, and the sophomores had the distinction of being the only class in C.H.H.S.’s history with an all fe- male slate of officers. Temporary trend? ‘76's elections may tell. ro Mal ( Mike Mullins Gay Overby Ray Poindexter Glenn Roberson Steve Sadler Steve Sheets Rena Smith Pam Nevel Howard Patridge Martha Pulley Ken Roberson Anita Safritt Brenda Shumaker — Eldridge Sours Randy Noakes Sandra Patterson James Redman James Robinson Bruce Saunders Carl Slayton Vilanna Sours Billy Norman Julie Paulett Debby Riddle Paul Rutherford Charles Sawtelle Carlton Slayton Eddie Stables Jim Ogilvie Ray Phillips Debbie Rigali Tom Rutledge Mike Schools Heidi Smith Liz Stanley Benny Sadler Dawn Sears James Smith Mark Stargardt 80 Sophomore Class “Cavalier’ Tash Stargardt Mike Strader Carl Straw McKesson, S.'s logo. Alvin Studivent Rose Studivent Alva Tate James Tate Russel Wood Sherry Taylor Debbie Tune Carolyn Turner Glen Turner Greg Turner Lycia Turner Michael Ulmer David Upton Sayona Upton Jeff Vaden Dennis Walker Starnell Walker Bonnie Walthall Michael Walthall Steve Ward William Watson Mark Wiley David Wilkinson Sadie Williams Susie Williams Helen Wilson Joe Wilson Mark Winckler Debbie Winter Dawn Woodfin Chris Worley Dale Yancey Eva Bell Yates Sophomore Class 81 “Read the note! You didn’t read it the first time! You just looked at it! Read it!” | When asked why, Becky told us, “I felt Pp An_ hysterical teacher, right? Wrong. more at ease doing that type of role be- OoOr Ninth grade actress, Becky Foltz, spoke cause it was a boisterous role with lots these lines as the “defenseless creature” — of yelling and screaming, and it gave me in the Cavalier Players’ production of a chance to really open up and let it Defenseless The Good Doctor. out!” Becky, who made her stage debut in Did she enjoy playing the role? “Yes, it The Good Doctor, specifically tried out was a great experience being on stage Gi if 2 for the part of the “defenseless creature” and getting to know the rest of the crew rea ure e at auditions because it appealed to her. and cast.” Thomas Adams Anthony Adkins Barbara Anderson Timothy Anderson Anthony Ayers David Bales Samuel Ballinger Douglas Barden Carolyn Barnes Sandra Bassett Von Beckner Julia Bennett Sandra Berkeley , Dameral cringes under hysterighl pleading — ne from The Good Doctor. Rose Blankenship George Bolton Douglas Bowen Debra Bowman Regina Boyd Cynthia Bradley Brian Bristow Curtis Brooks Julie Brooks Connie Brown Donnell Brown Jay Brown Sylvia Brown Teresa Bryant 82 Freshmen Class Dawn Burks Elizabeth Burton David Burroghs Michael Burton Carolyn Butler Janet Carey Elizabeth Chambliss Scott Champion Richard Clary Brenda Coakley Robert Coats Robin Cogbill Dennis Cook Colleen Cousins Eddie Cox Joan Crawford Penny Crostic Donna Cubbage Billy Dale Rickey Cottingham -herry Davis Bobby Drummond _ Christine Fenner Nancy Edwards Thomas Ellis Deloris Emery Robert Estes Sherrie Evans Jenny Featherston Susan Fine Larry Fisher Jeff Fitzgerald Jerry Flournoy Rebecca Foltz Richard Foreman David Freeman Smauel Fulp Elizabeth Furr Randall Gaither Jeffery Gant Ronnie Garrett Alan Garrison Nancy Gentry Patricia Gentry Beverly Gibson Wesley Giles Douglas Gill Stephen Gill Larry Glasscock Freshmen Class 33 Monkeys in the Rafters “Patch fresnel +4 into dimmer 32, Jes- sup, and fade it up to 7.5 on preset 3.” “Hold it, Cook! Where’s the gobo slot on this leko?” In the weeks before a Clo- ver Hill drama production, this strange language may be heard drifting down from the auditorium ceiling—proof posi- tive that the lighting crew is at work again. ye Shannon Golightly Jody Hall Daniel Graham Samuel Hall Betty Gravely Becky Gunn Cynthia Hall Berman Harper Bonnie Harrelson Attavan Harris 84 Freshmen Class A small dedicated group of freshmen, Anthony Adkins, Sammy Fulp, Dennis Cook, Tim Tyler, and Doug Wallace are the Clover Hill monkeys. These students spend untold hours patching and focus- ing lights on the narrow cat walks thirty feet above the stage, cutting and setting gels, and rehearsing and re-rehearsing the cues. When the show goes up, the lighting cues go so smoothly that the unap- plauded crew’s hours of work often go unappreciated. Let’s hear it for the light- ing crew! Bravo, gentlemen! Carlene Harris Douglas Harris Linda Harris Donna Harrup Lessie Hembrick David Hensley Theresa Holt Gina Hensley Steven Hill Denise Hipp Brenda Hendricks Timothy Hiteshew Harry Hubbard William Horner Licia Hottinger Willie Hottinger Hey dow re. Not only is their lingo over the heads of ctors—so is their working place. Roy Jessup oug Wallace climb to the catwalk to join th of the lighting crew. v ie. NN ™ Donna Hyatt Berkley Ingram Timothy Ingram Bonnie Jackson Teresa Jackson James Hudgins Vicky Hudgins Anita Hughes Lucretia Hulce and Dennis Cook high above the stage Thomas Jefferson Gwendolyn Johnson Randall Jones Teresa Kierson Ruby Kinton Angela Lego Kathleen Lombardi Billie Jessup Robin Johnson Sharon Jones Michael Kimble Brenda Kite Wayne Leneave Louis Lombardi Roy Jessup Jack Keith Rebecca King Bobby Kite Diane Leslie Mark Longest Bobby Johnson B. Mark Jones Eli Kershaw Jeffery King Mark Lawton Pamela Leslie Linda Luther Dalton Johnson Mark S. Jones Pamela Kieper Linda Kinney Matthew LeFevre Richard Lickey Kimberly Makowsky Johnny Jones Janet Lifsey Robert Martin Kathy Lockwood Susan Martin Freshmen Class 85 A Rose Is... “| was very shocked and excited when | first heard the news. | never expected to be elected.” Five ninth grade girls were nominated from homerooms to vie for the honor of representing their class in the annual Homecoming. When the votes were all tallied, pretty, blonde, blue-eyed Rose Blankenship had been selected to occupy the Home- coming half-time spotlight as Freshman princess. Tension Builds. Rose Blankenship escorted by her father, anxiously awaits the crowning of the 1975 Homecoming queen. Nanci Matthews John Messersmith Linda Morse Michelle Newcomb Wanda Pauley Altonia Pollard Vickie Price Richard C. McDaniel John Meyer Danna Moyers Daniel Nunnaly Pamela Perry Barry Pollard John Pulley Richard K. McDaniel Howard Miller Cherly Mullins Jeffrey Osterbind Randolph Phillips Carl Powell Robin Pulley Nyle Meador Gary Mitchell Michael Mundie Laura Paulette Joey Pierotti Mitchell Powell Mark Rash Mike Mercer Stanley Mitterer Mike Mercer Freshman Class Overall Worker. (Left) Freshman Terry Rudd puts finishing touches on the Clover Patch Home- coming float. Dirty Work. (Above) Art | student, Shannon Golightly, digs in with both hands to create her free-form ceramic piece. Evelyn Rawley Kristina Reamey James Redd Kevin Reeves Donna Roberts Delphine Robertson David Robinson Gayle Rose Joseph Rudd Mary Rudd Terry Rudd Dennis Sadler Daniel Satterwhite Judith Saunders Jane Schoonover Teri Shropshire Cindy Shumaker Bonnie Smith Claudia Smith Donna Smith Steven Smith Benjamin Spivey David Stanley Tracey Stanley Paul Stargardt Kelly Stewart Randall Swift Bryant Tabb Aubrey Taylor Rick Tebbens Freshman Class | spy. Mark Jones experiments with making ani- mated movies in Mrs. Geraldine Powers’ art class. Hage Floyd Temple Mark Terry Harriet Thomas Susan Tibbs Debra Tolson Ted Topalu Tom Topalu Robert Trammell Woodrow Trimmer Lisa Troutman Kathryn Turner Mitchell Turner Todd Turner Wanda Turner Timothy Tyler Richard Underwood Bruce Vaughan Philip Ward Andrew Warner Robert Warren Sylvia West Tony Whitlock Robert Wigglesworth Robert Wilburn Deborah Wilkinson David Williams Teresa Winter Russ Woolard Mary Worrell Randy Worrell Dennis Worsham Timothy Wright Sandra Yates Rodney Yeatts Michael York 88 Freshman Class At Last 8th Grade Moves Up Eighth grade climbs the academic ladder. “Finally, after two years we aren’t the babies of the school!” expressed the emotion of the eighth grade as they made that big step up from the lowest rung on the academic ladder. They were the “sixth graders” during that grade’s last year at Clover Hill, and when the sixth grade was dropped, they suffered the lowest position in the academic heap again in the seventh grade. Now the eighth graders can look up to the Freshman Class with anticipation at the prospect of next year becoming full- fledged members of a class that has a name and not a number. Fellow with a cello—Eighth grader John Cheatham concentrates upon his sheet music during. the Christmas concert. Mollie Adcock Angie Baker Wendell Beckner Tracey Branham = Pam Burmaster Donna Albright Steven Baldwin David Bedner Gary Bristow John Burton Dary! Allen Elizabeth Barden John Blankenship —_ Richard Brooks Patti Burton Robert Allen Becky Barrett Richard Bohannon Arbella Brown Sharon Burton y f Lisa Ashworth Jacquelin Barry Cathy Bolton Dana Brown Renny Bush Pn Wiig Genine Baggerly Keith Bass Kimberly Boughman Sharon Buck David Capen 4 William Bailey Michael Beck Patricia Bradley Ronnie Broyles Bonnie Casey Participate! What do eighth graders do? “Not much,” said Mr. Wagoner, C.H.H.S.’s ac- tivity director. But upon looking at the activity roster, he soon discovered that there were eigh- teen clubs and organizations in which eighth graders may participate. They in- clude student government, academic clubs, and clubs for self-enjoyment. Some organizations have certain stan- dards that students must meet in order to be a member. These include the Pep Club, publications and F.B.L.A. Yes, eighth graders, you could and did participate in most activities: drama, in- tramurals, pep rallies and academics. Charles Cashion Chris Cashion Luther Caudle Brenda Champion John Cheatham Belinda Clark Stephen Clary Robin Clay Kathy Coates Chris Cole Marci Collier Robin Collins Vernon Combs Barry Condrey Wayne Condrey Melinda Conyers Ernest Cosby Kenny Cosby Gary Cox William Cox Willette Craver Lenora Crawley David Crump Rhonda Culliton Jamede Cummings Kenneth Dance Earnest Davis William Dickerson Tammy Dixon David Drew David Duke Dennis Edwards Thomas Elder Lance Ellis Lynn Ellis 90 Eighth Grade Hats On! (far left) Laura Morgan is all ears—literally. Cavaliers displayed hats in a variety of shapes, sizes, and styles on Hat Day, part of the week long Home- coming festivities. $.R.A. Today. (left) Pam Burmaster and Robin Collins labor through the two-hour long S.R.A. tests during the specially extended homeroom periods of test week. Brenda Elmore David Elmore Paul Emory Wayne Epps David Estep Mickey Etter Ruth Featherston Arthur Feeback Gloria Firesheets Thomas Fisher Kimberly Foote Michael Fuller Jeffrey Gaither Suzanne Gant Barry Gentry Donnie Gray Dennis Hall Donald Hall Michael Hall Darlene Hambright Keith Hamlett Kathryn Hardie Gary Harmon Danny Harris James Harris Jane Harris Steven Harris Lori Hartquist Janet Haun Steven Hauser Leon Headly Karen Hensley Nancy Hickman Mark Hill Diane Hines Eighth Grade 91 [ “th Myron Holler Mary Horne Anita Hottinger Sharon Hubbard 92 Eighth Grade Ping-Pong, Volley, Soft, And Tennis Balls { As early as eight A.M. on Wednes- days, the nine eighth grade teams began to bring the gym to life again. Volleyball nets were strung from their standards, and ping-pong tables banged open; out- side when the weather permitted, tennis nets were strung, and baseball bats were dragged to the still dew-wet diamonds. By the time those few still sleepy seniors had arrived, and juniors pulled their cars into place, the school was alive with the excitement generated by the seventh, Gary Hubble Dale Jenkins Damon Jones eighth, and ninth grade intramural program. Coaches Ron Woody and Ted Salmon started the new program to foster good sportsmanship and a competitive spirit in the junior high school. Homerooms , were restructured and took on the iden- tity of a team as they took to the nets to meet other homerooms of the same grade level. Competition was fierce and tempers ran high, but does anyone lose when everyone has so much fun? Donna Kelsey Albert Lancaster Kimberly Huffman Susan Johnson John Keith Kimberly Kennedy Regina Lee Rhonda Ingram Tammy Johnson __ Teresa Keith Linda Kimble David Leslie Michael Jefferson Andrea Jones Michael Keller John Kite Greg Lewis : Kelvin Lewis Vicky Lewis Jimmy Livesay Sharon Llewellyn Don’t Fret It’s Over the Net!, or so thinks the other team, but Kenny Woo has a few saves left yet. Sur- prised at his move are onlookers Lewis Weston and Brian Wigglesworth. Angel Lloyd Cindy Loan Scott Long Ronald Lowery Janet Luther Barry Lynch Larry Mann Kim Mann Elizabeth Marshall Lisa Martin David Matthews Lucinda Mayfield Anita Mayhew Robert Mayo Andrew McBride Teresa McClary Debbie McCormick Jeffrey Meador Richard Milburn Michael Miles a Mme ve } Dawn Miller Melody Miller Steven Milton Jill Minozzi Stephen Mitchell Jakie Mizelle John Monk Douglas Moore Leah Moore Christopher Morgan Lora Morgan Roger Moschler Sandra Mullins Patrick O’Hare Edwin Orcutt Richard Palmer Charles Patton James Paulette Charles Pearce Cynthia Phillips Danny Pollard Eighth Grade 93 Studevant Sets Goals in Track Darrell Studevant had a goal. He wanted to be good at something. With the encour- agement of Coach Hal Hedley, Darrel started to run track. Darrell’s friends encouraged him to con- centrate on long-distance running, specifi- cally cross-country. Endurance was_ his strong point, and he became a fierce competitor. In the local Junior Olympics, Darrell ran second, and at the state meet in Charlottes- ville he placed fifth in a field of forty. It was now on to the regionals in Philadelphia where a muddy track dropped him back to twenty-sixth position in a field of sixty- three state champions. Darrell has enough spunk and stamina though to take a little mud in eye. He is a runner racing towards a goal—a runner to be reckoned with. “It’s not how fast you run, but how says eighth grader. well,” Mary Pollard Amy Ramsey Kathy Reynolds Connie Royer Tracy Shumaker Kimberly South Mary Strader Tony Pollard David Redman Barbara Richardson James Scholl Elena Smith Pamela Spitzer Darrell Studivant Heather Pollock Kathy Reed Steven Roberson _— Sandra Schools Kirk Smith Bryan Spivey Tina Studivant Tina Pritchard 94 Eighth Grade John Reynolds Barry Rogers Debra Thomas Jeffrey Thomas Anthony Trent Deborah Schwartz Thomas Smith Douglas Seymour Vickie Smith Gregory Shortt Sherry Snow Bobby Stables David Stanley Sharon Stefi On your mark! Eighth grader Darrell Studevant be- lieves that practice makes perfect. Here he crouches in the starting position before a practice run. ‘Ronnie Trent Steve Turner Richard Walters — Leroy Weston Keith Wilburn Cheri Wood Debbie Wolard Michael Tuck Tracy Vandeloecut Steve Walters Arlene White Corleatha Williams Lloyd Woodcock Sylvester Woolridge Tim Tucker Doug Wallace Diane Ward David Whitlock Dawn Williams Susan Woodcock Chris York Janet Turner Leslie Walsh Steve West Brian Wigglesworth Mike Williams Lola Woodfin Mark Young Kenneth Woo Tammy Woodruff Mike Zaryczny Eighth Grade 95 New Class of Seventn Grade rS Arrives On September 2, 1975, the first new class of Cavaliers in two years hit the bus ramps on the opening day of school. Two hundred and fifty strong, they were not only the newest class but the largest. They came from many elementary schools (Watkins, Salem Church and Chalkley, Grange Hall and A.M. Davis) to establish their new identity as Cav- aliers. To do so they had acclimate themselves to new people, places, and ways of doing things—the school day was an hour longer, stubborn lockers had to be opened, teachers had to be distingushed from upperclassmen, and classes had to be changed. But the “little kids,” as they are known by the upperclassmen, quickly adapted to their new environment and began their six year trip to their gradu- ation date in 81. Open Sesame (below) Seventh graders Tommy Stewart (left) and Donald Smith enjoy the new convenience of their lockers. More Homework (right) Joan Rose proofreads her homework in her home’s kitchen. Ii Karen Cary Diane Burton Paige Adams Linda Ashworth Steven Berkley Tammy Bottoms Regina Brown Diane Adkins Ray Ayers Scott Berry Maxine Boyd Stuart Brown Ernest Bush Edward Cashion Rose Allen Patrick Bailey Karen Black Jeffrey Bradbury Terry Brown Tommy Callis Randy Cashion Vicky Allen Donna Beck Michael Bohlmann Jennifer Branham Teresa Burcham Thomas Carnes Beth Christian Glenn Alvis Troy Belcher Michael Bolton Clifford Brown Alton Burks Robert Carroll Terri Clark 96 Seventh Grade Lisa Clay Paula Clay Todd Clodfelter Michael Collins Brian Combs Michael Condrey Charles Cooley William Cravor Charles Crew James Dale Julie Davidson Charles Davis f Garland Dempsey Mike Dickerson Sam Dickerson Sue Dimowski James Dorton Linda Dowdy Stephen Drew Stacy Dunford Chery! Dunnavant Jeffrey Elliott Lori Ellis Timothy Elmore Calvin Evans Michael Fabrizio avin, ui Mark Fair Sandra Felts Tammi Fisher Donna Fitch Edward Frye Kimberly Fulp Finis Garrett Seventh Grade 97 “1 like having a locker and not having to line up to go to classes,” said seventh grader Joan Rose when asked what she liked about her first year at C.H.H.S. “lf | had my choice, | don’t think | would want to go to a middle school... changing schools now would be too much of a hassle, and it’s nice to stay in one place and get to know everyone.” There is a chance that by ’78 a new middle school will be built in C.H.H.S.’s area and it would loose its seventh and They Want to Stay eighth grades. Many upperclassmen think this would be the best thing that could happen, but Joan expressed the feelings of the majority of the seventh and eighth graders. They want to stay, however, the determination of the fate of the seventh and eighth grade classes at Clover Hill lies in the hands of the Chesterfield County voters and the deci- sion they make at the poles on the bond issue. N iit Wo aws Karen Gavin Donald Goad Jeffrey Gravley Robert Hall Debbie Harmon _Lorrie Haynes Jerry Honaker Donna Gentry Margaret Golden Crystal Green William Hamaker — Mark Harris Debra Hendricks Chery! Hood Andrew Gibson Karen Goller Jeanne Gunn Anthony Hancock — Randy Harris James Herbert Linda Horne Rebecca Hirsh Sherry Hise William Hodges Robin Holladay Thomas Giles Joseph Glass Franklin Hottinger Joseph Hudson Andrew Hughes John Hutchinson Timothy Hardiman William Haskins Quinten Hardy Teresa Hasty Sarah Graham Timothy Graham Cynthia Hagy Gary Hairfield Seventh Grade Joseph Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Eugene Johnson Theresa Johnson George Jourdan Keith Keener Kevin Keener Charles Keith John Kelsey Robert Keller Thomas Kellner David Kennedy Karen Kent Patricia Kesler Robert King Samuel Kissel Kelley Knighton Debra Knowles Bobby Kunkel Lilla Lancaster Archie Langford Robin Langford Melinda Lewis Sherry Link Wendell Link Ramona Lipscomb Cynthia Llewelyn Christine Loan Sharon Lockwood Madonna McDonald _ Earnest Miles Daniel Mann Brian Marks Laurie Markwith Barbara Marsh Gerald Martin David Mayo Joan McEwen Michael McFadden Steve McKinney Susan McKinney Terry Miller Wanda Miller William Miller Harold Mondrey Deborah Messersmith Kenneth Montgomery Robin Metheny David Moon Seventh Grade Seventh Graders Become Explorers The seventh grade exploratory was designed not only to present the seventh graders with a sampling of the electives they could choose from in their five years at Clover Hill, but to help them discover where their interests and talents lay. The academic hors d’oeuvres sev- enth graders taste are art, drama, shop, and home economics. During their nine weeks stay in each of their subject areas, seventh graders could be found doing anything from producing taped radio plays in drama to weaving yarn designs on hand made looms. The students have displayed interest in the program and their teachers said they have done an excellent job with the pro- gram’s various activities. When asked what was the most impressive attribute of the seventh grade, exploratory teach- ers Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Powell said, “They have the highest level of energy and enthusiasm of any grade in the school.” 100 Seventh Grade Charles Morris Mary Mott Reggie Murphy Terri Murphy Kathy Nester Laina Newcomb Barbara Oakes Sheila Patterson William O’Hare — Anita Payne Maurice Oney Amanda Pendleton Lisa Orcutt Troy Petty Donner Owen Kim Phillips Matthew Partridge William Pierson Sherri Pitts Bruce Pollard Piper Pollock William Porter Joe Preston David Priddy Angela Proffitt Mark Pulley Becky Rayfield Michael Reyna Dawn Riddle Sharon Roberson Alison Roberts Robin Rogers Joanie Rose John Rowe Michael Rudd Barbara Schools Michael Scott Mark Sexton Judith Shears Yvonne Shiflett James Shropshire John Simmons Robert Smith Donald Smith Karen Spease Kenneth Sours Brenda Stargardt Bruce Stargardt Irvin Steffenhagen Thomas Stewart Thomas Stone Kelle Straw Gloria Studivant Rex Swift James Taylor Bruce Thomas Michael Thomas Virginia Thomas Robin Toler Jeffrey Toombs Neil Trammell Sharon Trammell William Troxell Gwen Tune Adam Turner Eldon Turner Lottie Turner Pamela Turner Volia! Mike Fabrizio and Elvin Evans work on their mosaic masterpieces in Ms. Power's art class. Name That Note—(left) Seventh grade explorers (left to right) Bev Watkins, Movida Wright, and Debbie Knowler listen to identify notes in Music class. Connie Underwood Andrea Upton David Tuskey Amy Ulmer Seventh Grade 101 102 Kenneth Utz John Vass Dorothy Wallace Kenny Walters Beverly Watkins Ronald Wells Brian White Sandra White Thomas Wiley Brenda Wilkinson Richard Williams Theresa Williams Jeffrey Williamson Mark Wilson David Woodfin June Woodfin Douglas Woodhouse Michael Woodhouse David Woolard Bryon Wooten Moveda Wright Seventh Grade (top, left to right) Take That!—Bobby King receives some industrial instruction on the use of a sabre saw from Mr. Jim Todd. The Undersea World of Clover Hill—Donna Coates and Alan Thompson cross their fins and take a break on Wacky Day. Wet Head—Wayne Stargardt takes a brake after being the clown in the Spanish Club’s Sponge Throw booth. Ole—David Capen shows his spirit on Hat Day by adorning his head with a big sombrero. (bottom, left to right) Largest to Lightest-—Teresa Hasty and Ernie Wheatly display the wide size variety of CHHS’s students. Give Me a Bump—Nancy Gentry (left) and Do- rothy Wallace form a cheering line of their own during one of the more spirited pep rallies. One Thousand Three Hundred and Five ye From senior David Adams to seventh grader Moveda Wright, there are one thousand three hundred and five Cav- aliers comprising a rich and varied pat- tern of people, personalities, talents, and abilities. The number of students changes from day to day. Students move to the district and enroll in C.H.H.S. and struggle to es- tablish their identity as an individual, as a member of their peer group, and as a Cavalier. Other students throw in the towel and drop out or move away. The student body is in a state of flux; how- ever, regardless of the particular number at any One time, one fact remains—the student body is Clover Hill. They are its very life and essence. When moving through its halls they are the blood bringing it life, meaning, and energy. Their collective personalities are its per- sonality, character and individuality. Cavaliers 103 Mrs. Jo Armstrong University of Richmond, B.A. English Mr. Gene Barham William and Mary, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. English Miss Mattie Bartee Virginia Union University, B.S. Business Mrs. Carolyn Baughan Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Business Sponsor: Cavalettes, FBLA Mrs. Kathy Bozard Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Library Mr. Doyle Brinson University of North Carolina, B.A English Coach: Assistant Football, Tennis Mrs. Gerry Britton Concord College, B.S Chairman, Business Department Sponsor: FBLA, COE Miss Elizabeth Burke William and Mary, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. English Mrs. Virginia Campbell Madison College, B.M.Ed. Chorus Sponsor: Masterworks Society Mr. Tom Carter Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Physical Education Coach: Assistant Football, J.V. Baseball 104 Faculty Large Faculty Turnover Marks 1976 When school opened in Septem- ber, the sun-tanned students found many new faces smiling at them from the front of the classrooms. They were the smiles of the twenty-three teachers new to Clo- ver Hill this year. Six of the teachers filled new positions on the faculty while the other seventeen replaced the nearly twenty-five percent of the faculty tha t had left at the end of 1975. All the departments except music and home economics re- ceived new faculty members. The transition went smoothly, and in a few weeks the new faculty mem- bers were intergrated into the fab- ric of the school. Most of them were even still smiling. Media Mary (below) Mrs. Mary Jo Lux dons her Sherlock Holmes hat and handlebar moustache in the spirit of Wacky Day. Je m’ appelle ... (left) CHHS’s French teacher, Miss Eleanor Stancil, joined the faculty in 1976. Mr. Weslie Childress University of Richmond, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.S. Mathematics Miss Anne Collins Madison College, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed. Social Studies Mrs. Mary Cook Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Chairman, Science Department Sponsor: Science Club Miss Brenda Dawson Virginia Tech, B.S. Science Department Mrs. Margaret Dickerson Radford College, B.S. Science Department Sponsor: Majorettes and Color Guard Mrs. Christine Dillman Westhampton College, B.A. Science Department Miss Terry Dryer Radford College, B.S English Sponsor:Sponsor: Cavalier Review Coach: Girls Track Mrs. Brenda Duncan East Tennessee State University, B.S. Physical Education Sponsor: Pep Club Mr. Jerry Dutton Virginia State College, B.S. Industrial Arts Dr. Lowell Ellett University of Richmond, B.A. Madison College, M.A. University of Virginia, Ed.D. Mathematics Faculty 105 Twelve Extra Workdays Both students and teachers share many holidays—Thanksgiving, Christmas, Spring, and Summer Breaks. When it snows, only the administration and sec- retaries have to trudge to school while students and teachers stay home. But twelve extra days are in the school year which are holidays only for the students. The teachers have to work. They report to Clover Hill (or another of the area schools) for what are fondly known as work, clerical, or in-service days. These 106 Faculty days find teachers doing such things as: putting up bulletin boards, making lesson plans, averaging grades, trying to figure out how the Sony video-tape ma- chine really works, or wondering how like a ghost town the 160,000 square feet of CHHS is without its 1300 students. These days are both valuable and neces- sary, for on the next day both students and teachers return refreshed and ready to continue. Mr. Mike Ely Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Science Department Coach: Girls Basketball, Boys Varsity Basketball Mr. Owen Fahrney Virginia Commonwealth University, B.M.Ed. : Band State Band Sponsor: Color Guard Mr. James Faulkner Virginia Tech, B.S. William and Mary, M.T.S. Science Department Mrs. Phyllis Fleet Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. English Department Mr. Howard Foster Wake Forest University, B.A. Latin and English Mrs. Sue Fulghum Radford College, B.S. Madison College, M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Rhonda Geiger Mars Hill College, B.A. English Mr. Lawrence Gill Appalachian State University, B.F.A. Virginia State College, M.Ed. Industrial Arts Sponsor: SCA Miss Anne Gillis Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. and M. Ed. Distributive Education Sponsor: DECA Mrs. Frances Gordon Longwood College, B.S. Chairman, Home Economics Department Sponsor: FHA Mrs. Christine Grizzard Longwood College, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed. Guidance Mr. Jerry Harding Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Physical Education Miss Beatrice Harper Virginia Tech, B.A. Mathematics Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Hal Headley Bridgewater College, B.S. English Coach: Assistant Football and Track Mr. Craig Heuser Virginia Commonwealth University, B.M.Ed. Strings Mr. Steve Jenkins Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Social Studies Coach: JV Football, 8th Grade Basketball Sponsor: Boys Monogram Club Mrs. Sue Jenkins North Carolina State University, B.S. Mathematics Sponsor: Math Club A word to the wise (far left) Coach Ron Woody gives directions to his P.E. Class. Just fiddling around (left) String teacher Mr. Craig Heuser en- tertains the faculty and Boosters Club members at a Booster Club meeting. Dynomite! (below left) Mrs. Juanita Lasswell adds a note of TV humor to a pep rally. In-service day (below) Teachers John Squires, Steve Jenkins, James Pierson, Hal Headly, and Doyle Brinson receive instruction on the effective use of visual aids. Faculty 107 108 Faculty “| Gave in the Classroom.” Teachers donate blood in the FCA SCA blood Drive. Clover Hill had it’s first in school blood drive this year, and according to Mr. Larry Gill and Coach Ron Woody, it was a success. Thirty-three students and fifteen faculty members rolled up their sleeves and gave. Having to be eighteen or else needing written permission from a parent restricted student participation to the junior and senior classes. Faculty participation was less than hoped, but their fifteen pints were about a third of the total collected. When asked if he planned to give, one faculty member was heard to quip, “I’ve already given in the classroom.” All of those who gave were allowed free use of blood for themselves and their families for an entire year. Hoping that the blood drive will be even a larger success next year, the FCA and the SCA plan to again co-sponsor the drive in ’77. Mr. Lewis Johnson Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, B.A. English Mr. Ernest Jordan, Jr. University of Virginia, B.S. Mathematics Sponsor: Hi-Y Mrs. Linda Kaempf Radford College, B.S. University. of Virginia, M.Ed. Science Department Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Loye Kittle Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A. English Sponsor: Photo Club, Yearbook Co- Sponsor Mrs. Deborah Kyles Bridgewater College, B.S. Home Economics Department; Sponsor: FHA Mrs. Beverley Lucy Longwood College, B.S. Social Studies; Sponsor: Future Health Careers Mrs. Juanita Lasswell Madison College, B.S. Mathematics; Sponsor: JV Cheerleaders Mrs. Joyce Locke Madison College, B.S. Business Department Sponsor: Sophomore Class A pint low (far left) Mrs. Christine Grizzard of the Guidance Department supports the school’s first blood drive by donating blood to the Richmond Area Blood Bank. Supervising Mrs. Sue Fulghum supervises her student teacher from the last row of her classroom. Mrs. Mary Jo Lux Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. William and Mary, M.A.; English Sponsor: Literary Magazine Miss Linda Mairs Virginia Tech, B.S.; Science Department Sponsor: Geology Club Mrs. Nancy Minnigh Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.M. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed. Guidance Mr. Glen Morgan Randolph Macon College, B.A. Social Studies; Sponsor: Chess Club, Key Club Miss Magnolia Patron Virginia Union University, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed.; Guidance Mr. Marshall Pearman University of Richmond, B.A. Chairman: Social Studies Department Coach: Varsity Baseball Miss Jackie Pendergraft East Carolina University, B.S. English; Sponsor: Senior Class. Mrs. Linda Pettus Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Physical Education Department Coach: Senior High Gymnastics Miss Constance Petty Virginia State College, B.S. Physical Education Department Co-Sponsor: Pep Club; Coach: Junior High Gymnastics Mr. James Pierson John J. Pershing, B.A. Georgetown University, M.A. . Social Studies Coach: JV Basketball Mrs. Geraldine Powers Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A. Art Mrs. Elaine Quinn Rosemont College, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed. Social Studies Faculty 109 110 Faculty “Now, that’s a cake!’”” Mrs. Deborah Kyles checks out the operation of the fountain on the multi-lay- ered cake which was the center of attention on the refreshment table at the Prom. It’s over! Junior Class sponsor Mr. Willard Strickland takes a well- deserved few minutes rest at his desk after the Prom. Mr. George Rickman Hampden-Sydney College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. Chairman: Foreign Language Department Sponsor: Spanish Club Miss Ellen Riondet Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Special Education Mrs. Joyce Roberts Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A. Drama and English Co-Sponsor: Yearbook Mrs. Susan Robinson Northwestern University, B.S. and M.A. Learning Disabilities Mr. Ted Salmon East Carolina University, B.S. Social Studies Athletic Director Head Football Coach Miss Janet Shiels Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Mathematics Coach: Girls Softball Mr. AJ. Sligh Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Chairman: English Department Coach: Forensic Team Mr. John Squires Rutgers University, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed.; ICT Sponsor: VICA Miss Eleanor Stancil Virginia Commonwealth University and University of Richmond, B.S.; French Sponsor: French Club Mr. Willard Strickland Atlantic Christian College, B.A. Social Studies; Sponsor: Junior Class Mrs. Janice Temple Virginia Tech B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, Library Certification; Sponsor: Library Club Mr. James Todd Louisiana State University, B.A. Industrial Arts Mrs. Mildred Valz Marshall University, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed. Sponsor: National Honor Society Mr. James Wagoner University of Richmond, B.A.; Science Department Activities Director, Co-Sponsor: SCA Assistant Coach: Cross Country Mrs. Cen Waters Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.A. Chairman: Art Department Mrs. Joanne Wood St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B.S. Business Education Mrs. Mary Woodhouse Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Sponsor: Girls’ Monogram Club Mr. Ronald Woody University of Richmond, B.A. Physical Education Department Sponsor: FCA Any questions? Mrs. Beverley Lacy takes a tour of her class to see which students may need help with the assignment. Faculty 111 Most students are not aware of it, but it takes a lot of people to make Clover Hill tick. These people are rarely seen, and when they are, it is for but a fleeting moment. These people are the staff, the secretaries, teachers’ aides, cafeteria and mr iintenance crews. These are the people who cook for us, feed us, clean up after us, keep the records for the office, and just about ev- erything else short of breathing for us. The maintenance crew takes a building strewn with litter at 3:35 and transforms it into a clean school ready for another day. The cafeteria crew prepares the food and washes dishes; one hundred and eighty times each year. The secretar- ies send notes home when we collect too many demerits. Though seldom seen, the staff is here every day working for us. We know you're there, staff! CAFETERIA STAFF (front row): Lois Faison, Bernice Lester, Geraldine Bennett, Barbara Hill, Sandra Hobson. (second row): Grace Lynch, Agnes Pettus, Barbara Shropshire, Jean Bottoms, Carolyn Huff- man, Ella Adkins, Mary Jones, Eva Cosby. 112 Staff (Top left to right) Assistant Principal, Mr. Lou Za- par and Office Secretary Mrs. Nancy Jones look over the faculty T.B. skin test readings. Office Sec- retary Mrs. Frances Davis faces another day of pa- perwork. A staff member manuevers a rug cleaner down the hall. Mr. Herbert Pappin, better known as “Sarge” relaxes after a hard day with wife and right hand assistant Mrs. Ann Pappin. Teacher Aides Mrs. Margie Cheatham and Mrs. Ann Ques- enberry go over their work for the day. (bottom: left to right) Guidance Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Boett- ger types up some needed information. Mrs. Helen Sluss, Library Secretary, checks the files in the li- brary. Custodial Staff. (seated) Mrs. Gladys Jones. (left to right) Mrs. Martha Morgan, Miss Gloria Turner, Mr. William Mapp, Mr. Leon Towns, Mrs. Evelyn Haskins, Mr. Robert Evans. Quick with a Quip. Having finished the day’s work schedule for the maintainance crew, Sarge smiles at the photographer. di) Hh Staff 113 114 Sports Divider When You Multiply Your Efforts, What Product Can You Expect? Football and basketball teams which draw capacity crowds at every home game. A record-setting basketball team with the league’s two top scorers. A track team with the holder of district and regional records for the shot put. A first-year weight lifting team that fin- ished second in the state, setting nine records. A cheering section which has gained rec- ognition throughout the county and district. A baseball team which defeated the league champion on the final day of the season. Don’t work hard. Work doubly hard, or three times as hard. Don’t develop five athletes, but twenty-five, or fifty, or a hundred! Why settle for a few fans when a thousand make so much more noise? The dedication and increased efforts of the individual athletes, the coaching staff, the cheering squad, the fans—that’s what has made the sports program at Clover Hill a successful product that continues to grow in stature and win community support. Sports Divider 115 Cavaliers No Longer Easy Pickin’s ... Team Convinces Thinking Strategy (bottom) Clayton Mitchell, the QC { d S r{ team’s leading scorer, strikes a reflective pose on DpOone N S an U D DO oS rs the sidelines. Over the Top (below) Richard Talia- ferro, Powhatan’s star runner, is open for attack af- ter his lead blocker is grounded by Dickie Cox. The Cavaliers enjoyed their most suc- cessful season in 1975, improving their record from 1-9 in 1974 to 3-6-1. The team that did not score a point in it’s first year was outscored by its opponents by only four points in this, its fourth season. “l feel we made a lot of progress in getting the football program estab- lished,” said Coach Ted Salmon.” | was really pleased with the attitude that all of the players showed during the season. They did everything asked of them and never gave up or quit.” Tight losses to Powhatan, Amelia, and Manchester were virtually forgotten when the Cavaliers demolished Cumber- land 33-8 and Prince Edward 48-6. Al- though Clover Hill lost its three nondtstr- ist games, they held their own against the big AAA teams. “We didn’t do everything we set out to do, but a lot of players are coming back in 1976,” remarked Dan Hubbard. “| was proud to play on the team.” The Cavaliers gained a stronger sense of self-respect by making it obvious on the scoreboard that they were no longer easy prey for opponents, and supporters are positive of a bright football future at Clover Hill. Varsity Football Powhatan Goochland Midlothian Manchester Cumberland Fluvanna Colonial Heights Amelia Buckingham Prince Edward District Record 3-3-1 Overall Record 3-6-1 116 Varsity Football Varsity Players (left to right, row 1) Greg McCormick, Jeff Harris, Dan Hubbard, David Adams, Robin Eggleston, Chuck Martin, Dickie Cox, Roy Dickerson, Clayton Mitchell, Ernie Wheatly, Eddie Cousins, Buddy Dameral, Kenny Barden, David Wellman (row 2) Floyd Temple Sideline Conference (right) Co-captain Roy Dick- erson listens intently to head Coach Ted Salmon’s directions. Around Left End (below) David Well- man breaks to the outside for a long gain against Goochland. (Coach), David Wilkerson, Jerry Cosby, Ron Broods, Keith Hightower, Danny Morgan, Joe Mar- tin, Howard Satterwhite, Clay Singleton, Wayne Stargardt, Mike Mullins, Bob Atkinson, Ronnie Brown, Lawrence Crawley, Frankie Gilliam (row 3) Wayne Ellis (Coach), Geoff White, Jeff Chumney, Steve Sadler, Randy Noakes, Eldridge Sours, Rod- ney Yeats, Tommy Baggerly, Mark White, Tim Cary, Billy Atkins, Jon Schoonover. Coaches (left) Ted Salmon, Hal Headley, Steve Jenkins, (right) Doyle Brinson, and Tom Carter. Varsity Football 117 IT gets heavy (below) Bruce Saunders relieves himself of the burden of his helmet on his way to the bench. Eyes on the goal (below) Dickie Cox strains for a few extra feet under the pressure of a Powhatan defender. Break out! (above) Ty Miller breaks away from the crowd and heads for the sidelines with the Midlo- thian defense in pursuit. Got’em (right) Coach Steve jenkins shouts orders to his charges from the sidelines. 118 Varsity J.V. Football Football’s First .500 Season ... 1975 was a much improved season for our J.V. football team as they raised their record from 2-5 to 4-4. They became the first football team in Clover Hill’s history to finish with as many wins as losses. The Cavaliers ran up a string of four straight wins at the beginning of the sea- son before losing their last four. Coach Steve Jenkins summed up the season by saying, “We were disappointed with the last half of the season, but we feel we came a long way towards reaching some of the goals we were trying to reach. I’m proud of the kids and their effort.” CHHS Opp. 12 Matoaca 6 32 Dinwiddie @) 6 Benedictine 0 27 Manchester 0 6 Midlothian D3, 0 Amelia 20 0 Midlothian 12 10 Matoaca 24 Overall Record—4-4-0 J.V. Football Team (first row): Mike Mercer, Bobby Malone, Benny Sadler, Brent Marlow, Glenn Rob- erson, Scott Cason, Mitch Powell, Danny Satter white. Second Row: Alan Garrison, Bruce Saun- J.V. Team is heading for a teriffic season in ’77. Run it (right) Ty Miller follows his blockers through a hole in the Midlothian defense. ders, Ken Roberson, Ty Miller, Mike Strader, Paul Fischer, Chuck Crump, Greg Ashbridge, Dallas Bradbury. Third Row: Robert Martin, Jeff Horner, Don Cahoon, Mike Matthews, John Myers, How- ard Miller, Ted Topalu, Fourth Row: Gary Mitchel, Nyle Meador, Tim Hiteshew, Terry Wilburn, Den- nis Saddler, John Messersmith, Tom Topalu, Bob Estes. J.V. Football 119 a Sea ig a Susan Moore (top) steps in the direction of her in- tended pass against Amelia. Susan Moore (above) outdistances her opponents for an easy layup against Amelia. 120 Girls’ Basketball Girls Gain Semi-Finals In District Play-Offs With Mike Ely returning as coach, Clo- ver Hill’s Girl’s Basketball team finished fourth in the James River District with 9 wins and 7 losses in 1975. The team increased their points per game average from 36.9 in 1974 to 40.0 in the 1975 season. Again the team ad- vanced to the semi-finals of the James River District Tournament where they outnetted Goochland 35 to 37 before loosing to their traditional nemesis Buck- ingham 43 to 28. Nita Burchett who led the team in scoring (14.5 points per game), was the team’s best foul shooter and was named to the All-District first team. Mildred Hembrick, the only senior on the team, was the leading rebounder (12.5 per game). Barbara Williams re- ceived the Coaches Award given for sportsmanship, dedication and overall ability. Girls’ Basketball CHHS OPP 47 Fluvanna 40 35 Powhatan 43 50 Amelia 12 36 Buckingham 54 57 Goochland 48 65 Cumberland BS 37 Prince Edward 32 38 Fluvanna 61 32 Powhatan 43 34 Amelia 18 36 Buckingham 49 25 Goochland 39 43 Cumberland 3 37 Prince Edward 16 Tournament 37 Goochland 35 28 Buckingham 43 Nita Burchett (upper left), team’s MVP, seeks an inside lane as an escape from the bind that Prince Edward has her in. Freshman Pam Kieper (far left) equals her Amelia counterpart on the tip-off to be- gin another game. With an eye on the basket and determination written on her face, Nita Burchett (upper right) drives around Prince Edward’s team. Kathy Schutte (left) leaves the Prince Edward team behind as she prepares to lay up the shot. Girls’ Basketball Team (kneeling) Barbara Williams and Nita Burchett (co-captains), Mr. Mike Ely, Coach; Second Row (left to right) Manager Connie Royer, Cheri Wood, Susan Banton, Kathy Schutte, Becky King, Pam Kieper, Mildred Hembrick, Linda Fire- sheets, Susie Williams, Susan Moore, and Manager Connie Glass. Girls’ Basketball 121 Not Without Individual Stars The 1975 cross-country season opened on September 27 with two new teams, a boys’ Junior Varsity and a girls’ team, in addition to the regular Varsity team. All three teams had winning seasons with the Varsity team 5-2, JV 4-2, and the girls 3-1. Although no records were broken, the teams were not without individual stars. John McBride competed in the state meet in November and Darrell Studevant, an eighth-grader, finished 26th in a national meet in Philadelphia. Coaches Ron Woody and Jim Wagoner both agree that “the future looks bright with young returnees who will provide the nucleus of the teams in coming years.” Cross Country (first row) Bucky Banton, John McBride, Charlie McBride, Billy Norman, Jeff Osterbind, Bobby Kite; (second row) Darrell Studevant, David Capen, Lance Ellis, Mike Condrey; (third row) Lori Markworth, Brenda Stargardt, Ron Woody (Coach), James Wagoner (Coach), Gary Hubble. Long distance runner (right) Billy Norman cuts across the baseball field. 122 Cross Country Indoor Track (first row) Clayton Mitchell, Howard Satterwhite, Chuck Martin, Mike Condrey, Jeff Osterbind, Jeff Harris, Mike Adams, Steve Sadler, Tim Hiteshew; (s econd row) Brian Wigglesworth, Mike Schools, Tim Cary, Alan Gentry, Eldridge Sours, Joe Martin, Jeff Chumney, Robert Williamson; (third row) Troy Cox, James Herbert, Mike Fabrizio, Keith Bass, David Capen, Sammy Fulp, Lance Ellis, Lee Warfield. Wound Up (far left) Tim Cary starts his momentum gaining spin which will hurl the discus frisbee- like across the field. Zoom! At the end of his spin, Senior Clayton Mitchell releases the shot-put for a record setting 54’54’ throw. Here’s how you do it (left and below) Clayton Mitchell demonstrates his championship form for the shot- put. That Smarts Doug Wallace lands in a nest of netted foam rubber and old tires after an attempt at the pole vault. Indoor Track 123 Two Parts Sweat Shirts to One Part “They're only out there to show off.” This is a popularly held misconception about cheerleading, but cheering is cer- tainly more than short skirts, pom-poms, and knee socks; much hard work is in- volved. The excitement and glamor of the cheering squads leading the student body in a cheer is only the tip of the cheering iceberg. Hours of hard work lead up to these moments of enthusiasm. Tryouts for the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads are held in the spring, and once the squads are determined, the real work begins. While other students enjoy their leisurely summer vacations, the cheer- leaders are busy learning new routines and polishing old ones. The week long cheering camp at Randolph Macon Col- lege for Women means more hours of practicing. School begins, and while the football team polishes their offense and defense in the hot Indian summer sun, the cheerleaders put in almost an equal number of hours polishing in the com- mons. All of this after school on their own time. Advertising for the football programs has to be sold, so the cheer- leaders now extend their working hours to Saturday. The free time left between the seem- ingly unending practice and the trips to the local merchants is eaten into by poster painting for the pep rallys, distri- bution of candy to the players, and the writing of pep notes. When football season ends and the shoulder pads are packed away and the jerseys are folded and stored, the cheer- -leaders just change uniforms and begin the whole cycle of long hours of work over again. The support they gave to the football team they also give to the girls’s basketball team and the varsity and J.V. basketball squads. Even in those few glorious weeks of spring, after basketball season, when the school is hit by the first wave of spring fever, there is no rest for the cheerleaders. Cheering clinics are at- tended in preparation for the all-district cheering competition, the end of which brings the year full cycle to the spring tryouts. The cycle begins anew—the practicing, keeping up the grades, and putting the smile on the face of fatigue. The football and basketball players are not the only ones who sweat and go home to cold dinners. 124 Varsity Cheerleaders Pom-Poms Equals Cheering Top, left to right. Cindy Jones rejoices after a Cav- alier touchdown. Don't look at me like that! Christi Burton gives the audience a bashful smile between cheers at a pep rally. Andrea Damerel, Christi Burton, Dawn Sears, Vickie Barden and Nita Burchett give a rousing send off to the basketball team as they leave for the regional tournament at Harrisonburg. Bottom, left to right. Double decker. Darryl Lloyd and future Cavalier Donna Combs, give a double good cheer at a football game. Bumpin’s the greatest. Cathy Martin and Ronald Brooks demonstrate the bump during a pep rally. Pat Carnes flips her lid during a pep rally on hat day. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Cathy Martin, nes, Nita Burchett, Andrea Damerel, Co-cap- Dawn Sears, Christi Burton, Diane Firesheets. _ tain: Cindy Jones, Top: Kendall Cashion Second Row: Vickie Barden, Captain: Pat Car- Varsity Cheerleaders 125 (left to right, top to bottom) J.V. Cheerleaders with the help of Susan Tibbs make posters as Scott Jones and Mark Stargardt look on. Jane Schoonover re- acts as a field goal is scored. Beth Burton and Judy Saunders lead a cheer as the excitement builds. J.V. Cheerleaders show their pep on their homecoming float. J.V. Cheerleaders (first row) Bonnie Jackson, Jane Schoonover, Beth Burton, Carol Butler, Kathi Turner. (second row) Bonnie Smith, Judy Saunders, Becky Foltz, Cece Carnes, Gayle Rudd. Becky Foltz and Cece Carnes dedicate their Saturday morning to cheering their team to victory. 126 J.V. Cheerleaders Avalzees ’ ¢ Kim Conner and Paulette Miller go through a rou- tine with the band at half-time. Kim Conner and Paulette Miller help supply the entertainment at a Just a Touch of Cl ass football game. “When the band starts up | don’t get too nervous anymore. I’ve been twirling since | was 5 years old,” explained ma- jorette Kim Conner. “I enjoyed working with Paulette; she twirled fire for the first time at school this year. She was a little nervous, so | helped her.” Paulette Miller and Kim are CHHS’s two majorettes. Why not a larger num- ber? Music director Mr. Owen Farhney believes that the dash of color and ex- citement given by just two majorettes is more effective. This being Kim’s last year, Paulette will be out on the field twirling by herself in '77. Kim summed it up when she stated, “| went to many new places and had many new experiences throughout my high school years. | regret that gradu- ation will end my career as a Clover Hill majorette.” Majorettes 127 Practice Makes Perfect “I've got it! I’ve got it! Turn the tape recorder back on.” “Oh boy! Now we've only got three more routines to make up in the next two days.” It takes a lot of hard work and dedica- tion to prepare for pep-rallies and half- time shows during the football season. Practicing four afternoons a week after school starts and those long, hot, sweaty practices during the summer finally pay off when the whistle blows and the Cav- alettes step into the parade route or onto the field, glamour is added to the spirit of CHHS. a, ae . é @- £ aes CLOVER. HILL HIGH SCH TAK cease Cavalettes: Sherry Hancock, Karla Burchett, Cheryl Lee, Brenda Capen, Sherri Montgomery, Melissa Graham, Carolyn Bell, Debbie Knapp, Cindy Sar- tain, and Kathy Smith. (from page 128) Katy Smith (far left), captain of the squad shows that perfect timing is the result of many practice sessions. Brenda Capen (left), co-captain, awaits the sound- off march onto the field during half-time. Color Guard: (first row) Jody Hall and Tina Reamy (banner carriers). (second row) Julie Paulette, Donna Keener, Rita Seymour, Cindy Wilkinson. (third row) Shirley Kinton (captain), Martha Taylor (lieutenant), Susan Price, Lori Mann. Cindy Wilkin- son (left), Shirley Kinton, and Julie Paulette shake off some last minute butterflies before they per- form at a pep-rally. No butterflies evident here! (below) Color Guard members twirl their flags dur- ing a pep-rally. es CLOVER HILL } HIGH SCHOOL CAVALIERS {I oie CHESTERFIELD Co. |. ? ee, OC rd Gymnastics bridges the gap between the gym, strength and durability, and the stage, grace and beauty. Clover Hill started its gymnastics pro- gram this year under the coaching of Mrs. Linda Pettus and Ms. Constance Petty. Mrs. Pettus stated the key factor in coaching gymnastics is, “knowing the psychology of the girls plus the impor- tance of constant training with emphasis on self-discipline.” With this in mind, Mrs. Pettus chose the team in November. The teams con- sisted of junior high and senior high girls. The junior high team competed in three meets with teams in the Junior High League of Chesterfield. The senior high had only one meet which was with the state champs, Midlothian. Mrs. Pettus plans to advance the pro- gram next year by providing more clinics and encouraging girls to attend local gymnastic schools and workshops. Gymnastics Balances Strength and Grace Walking the straight and narrow. Cheryl Lee stands smiling on the four inch beam after a meet. A word to the wise. Midlothian gymnast, Debbie Jones instructs Carol Farrand on the execution of a difficult maneuver on the uneven parallel bars. 130 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team (Bottom Row) Cathy Martin, Cheryl Lee, Lisa Troutman, Carol Farrand, Pam Bur- master, Brenda Kite, Karen Cary. (Top Row) Donna Keener, Christine Fenner, Julie Brooks, Kim Mackowsky, Manager—Julie Paulette. “Are you going to the game tonight?” “Unh-uh.” “Why not?” “Don't have a way to get there.” “What about the pep bus?” “They took away our pep bus. They found out it was illegal.” This was the plight of many a Cavalier fan the day of the semi-final game of the James River District tournament. The pep bus, which had hauled many bus loads of cheering students to away games at the isolated gyms of the JRD teams, had been ordered off the road. But providing a bus to away games is not all that the Pep club does. The club also provided refreshments for the ath- letic teams, ran a concession stand at the county junior high school gymnastics meet, purchased a banner honoring the 1975-76 JRD basketball champs, and gave a $100 scholarship to an athlete. Even so, the Pep club’s main objective is to promote spirit at even the smallest athletic event and that they always do. Backers Lose Wheels First Row—Debbie Winter, Cathi Patton, Greg Turner, Mark Winckler, Nancy Fitch, Jody Hall, Tina Reamy, Ruby Kinton. Second Row—Brenda Kite, Robin Collins, Sue Firesheets, Pam Burmaster, Dana Brown, Robin Clay, Annette Jackson, Diane Atkins, Donna Fitch, Janith Golden, Sherri Mont- gomery, Melissa Graham, Heidi Smith. Third Row-—Bonnie Walthall, Pam Nevel, Julie Paulette, Lucretia Hulce, Terry Winter, Brenda Hensley, Nell Wilson, Kenny Walters, Teresa Holt, Teresa Jack- son, Renny Bush. Fourth Row—Andrea Damerel, Mrs. Duncan, Gina Anderson, Mike Farrand, Helen Wilson, Lisa Troutman, Angie Baker, Kathi Rey- nolds, Brenda Jones, Sandy Kemp, Sherry Lane. Fifth Row—Diane Firesheets, Chuck Montgomery, Larry Oney, Kathy Hensley, Debbie Newman, Mar- tha Taylor, Greg Clay, Kim Connor, Mark Dietrich, Pam Roberts. Sixth Row-—Linda Firesheets, Jean Harris, Sandy Burry, Ricky Alley, Jimmy Taylor, Kathy Turner, Penny Furr, Gail Rose, Steve Mitchell Pep Club 131 Goren : erect started the 197 (non-district competitors), the Cavaliers began the 1976 portion of the season with a 60-40 win against Amelia. Until a loss to Fluvanna on January 9, 1976, the Cavaliers had won 18 straight games against dis- trict rivals. From that point on, the Cavaliers alternated their wins and losses, never winning more than 2 games consecutively. During the season, the team’s record fell as low as only one game above the .500 mark. The Cavaliers won two very important games with Powhatan by 78-58 and 78-68 in building an 11-3 district record. Clover Hill set two unprece- dented James River District records in 1975-76 by being the first team to win both the regular season and tournament championships in the same year and the first team to win the tournament two years straight. The Cavaliers swept the tourna- ment by defeating Amelia, Buck- ingham, and Prince Edward. In the regional tournament against Madi- son, Clover Hill stayed close for 3% periods before falling to Madison’s 132 Varsity Basketball Oe Records ‘Set-Title Captured full court press and the officiating. The Prince Edward Eagles also fin- ished with an 11-3 district record, but on the basis of total points scored by the two teams in the games they played against one an- other, the Cavaliers won the James River District by a single point. During the season, records were set and winning streaks extended and broken. The Cavaliers won eight straight home games against other James River District Teams in 1975-76 running that winning streak to 20. The last loss to a district rival at home was on January 22, 1974, to Buckingham. The Cavaliers’ home game winning streak was snapped at 12 games with the 79- 62 loss to M idlothian, a AAA team, on January 31. However, for the fourth year in a row, the Cavaliers did poorly out of district, going 1-6 (4-20 in four years). With all five starters and nine reserves returning, the Cavaliers must once again be counted on to win the James River District in 1976-77. Can’t you see it now? “CLOVER HILL CAVALIERS— STATE CHAMPIONS.” CHHS Team Opp 81 Cumberland 68 69 Prince Edward 66 77 Goochland 60 72 Buckingham 48 68 Manchester 79 60 Amelia 40 49 Fluvanna 63 % Cumberland 74 63 Prince Edward 65 78 Powhatan 58 86 Goochland 42 62 Midlothian 79 56 Manchester 49 64 Buckingham 75 62 Amelia 56 79 Fluvanna 66 63 Midlothian 75 78 Powhatan 68 District Playoffs 95 Amelia 57 68 Buckingham 55 71 Prince Edward 67 Regional Playoffs 44 Madison 54 Christmas Tournament 62 Meadowbrook 63 62 Matoaca 71 District Record—11-3 Overall Record—15-9 Ely Explains (lower left to right) Coach Mike Ely makes a point on the sidelines during a time out to Alvin Studivant and David Wellman. Shot from Guns Wayne Stargardt gets a bead on the basket and prepares to sink a shot against Fluvanna Varsity Basketball 133 Varsity Basketball (front row): Steve Hackworth, Coach Mike Ely, Bruce Hembrick. Back Row (alter- nating): Bob Atkinson, John Pulley (manager), On: To Madison (below) David Wellman and Mark White indicate the number which was popu- lar at Clover Hill during the 1975-76 basketball sea- son. Number One! (right) The Cavaliers graciously accept their trophy after winning the James River District championship for the first time in the school’s history. Eyes On The Ball (next page) Joe Cole shoots a free throw attempt and all of the players follow its flight during the junior Cavaliers early season victory over rince Edward. From the Left Corner (next page; right) Mike Mullins goes up for two points from the outside. 134 Varsity Basketball Randy Noakes, David Wellman, Clyde Pollard, Al- vin Studivant, Billy Lane, William Johnson, Scott Jones, Ricky Parker, Mark White, Jerry Moseley, Wayne Stargardt, Artie Ford, Clay Singleton, Jay Furr (manager), Coach Jim Pierson. cover i ommn JV Has Rough Season 48 Cumberland 53 69 Prince Edward 62 61 Goochland 43 : ‘ E 35 Buckingham 49 The 1975-76 Junior Varisty basketball Game after game provided much the 39 eesti 47 team to ok to the court for the opening same old song and dance as the first. Ei- cc oe Os game of the season with a ten game _ ther early leads would be converted into 40 Cumberland 49 winning streak and a district champion- deficits by the end of the game or the 45 Prince Edward 54 ship under their belts from the year be- team would fall behind early and get hot - owt = fore. They also took to th t with too late to catch u 55 Goochland 53 : y acne uaa M: on We Midlothian 72 only one starter from the previous year. The season was not without its high- 46 Noste ciet 59 The other four moved up to the Varsity lights though. The most exciting game = ak Mee i and helped to lead that team to its first was a61-58 overtime defeat at the hands 58 Fluvanna 61 district championship. of Fluvanna. The junior Cavaliers staged 31 Midlothian 52 Losing a first half lead in the final an exciting fourth quarter comeback and 69 Powhatan 63 District Record 6-8 Overall Record 6-12 minutes of the first game, they came off of the court with their winning streak broken and a pattern set for the entire season. The adaption to a new coach plus the absence of proven starters added up to a handicap during the en- suing season, and the team fell from 14-0 district and 17-1 overall records to 6-8 in . the district and 6-12 overall. tied the game at the buzzer. The large crowd remained on its feet for the entire three minute overtime period and loudly encouraged the Cavaliers, but the team finally faultered and fell. The season was not a failure though, and the team and school are looking ahead to the '76-'77 season. J.V. Basketball (first row): Glenn Roberson, Mitch Powell, Sonny Bolton, Brent Marlow, Danny Sat- terwhite, Scott Cason, Russ Woolard (manager). Second row: Coach Mike Ely, Bobby Drum- mond, Jerry Cosby, Mark Stargardt, Paul Fischer, Joe Cole, Rick Tibbens, Joe Graham (manager), Coach Jim Pierson. J.V. Basketball 135 Two point attempt (below) Steve Roberson at- Eighth Grade Basketball Scores tempts two points from the foul line. OUT! With foot anchored on first, Vickie Cooley puts the girls CHHS Team Opp. one out closer to their win. 24 Matoaca 58 17 Robious 4B 16 Chester 38 20 Falling Creek 21 15 Providence 51 21 Salem 20 21 Carver 31 31 Salem 30 20 Matoaca 37 23 Robious 40 28 Chester 45 38 Falling Creek 18 19 Providence 33 8 Carver 61 District Record 3-14 Girl’s Softball Scores CHHS Team Opp. 7 Prince Edward 12 = Buckingham 20 9 Goochland 21 7 Fluvanna 22 9 Cumberland 14 13 Cumberland ey) 21 Amelia 20 16 Powhatan 26 7 Prince Edward 5 13 Buckingham 7 6 Powhatan 29 6 Goochland 26 : 21 Amelia 19 . 16 Fluvanna 8 District Record 6-8 Eighth Grade Basketball (first row): Susan Tibbs (coach), (second row) Mickey Etter, Vernon Hamlet, Gary Hubble, William Dickerson, Gary (manager), Powell Blankenship, Jimmy Livesay, Combs, Doug Moore, Chris Cole, Steve Keller, | Harmon. David Duke, Steve Roberson, Mr. Steve Jenkins (third row) Mike Zaryczny, Gary Bristow, Keith 136 Eighth Grade Basketball Girls Get New Coach and Field Smaller Team Although faced with the obstacle of playing with a smaller team and having to adapt to a new coach, the 1975-76 girls’ softball team still managed to finish with the identical 6-8 record as the year before. ' The girls started slowly losing their first five games before beating Cumberland, but after the girls gained their footing, they won six of their last nine games to escape losing their respectability. The girls on the softball team prog- ressed a lot this season. We had a very young team—only three seniors. | think we'll do even better next year if we can get most of the same girls,” commented Coach Jan Shiels. Individual players who gained recog- nition were Connie Glass, the team’s Most Valuable Player, and Susie Wil- liams, the recipient of the Coach’s Award. Girls’ Softball Team (first row) Kathy Schutte, Susie Williams, Kim Conner, Christy Grant; Second Row Licia Hottinger, Janith Golden, Rose Kite, Brenda Kite, Debbie Knapp, Jim Day, Manager; Third Row Miss Janet Shiels, Nita Burchett, Vickie Cooley, Judy Saunders, Susan Tibbs, Connie Glass. One more time! (top left) Vickie Cooley slides across home plate for one more point as batter Rose Kite steps out of her way. Put it there. (above left) Catcher Connie Glass prepares to tuck away another pitch. Here it comes. Connie Glass and Steve Jenkins watch pitcher Rose Kite go through her warm-ups. Girls’ Softball 137 The Cavalier Varsity baseball team suf- fered a case of ups and downs in 1975- 76. Starring off the season with four straight wins, including blitzings of Cum- berland and Prince Edward, the Cav- aliers appeared to be on the path to a very successful season. But after the first two district rom- pings, the Clover Hill team proceeded to drop three of thier next five district games. All of the losses were close, by one or two runs, but a loss is a loss and halfway through the season the Cavaliers were 4-3 in the district and far out of first place. The second half proved to be a long struggle for Clover Hill as their playoff hopes grew dimmer. The last two games of the season were must-win situations and the team came through on both oc- casions, climaxing the season with an ex- tra-inning 4-3 upset of district champ Fluvanna which sent them on to the dis- trict play-offs with a 7-7 season record. Although the Cavaliers didn’t make it past the first round of the playoffs, they did prove that determination leads to success. Three Cavalier players were elected to the James River All District Team. Senior Donald Ivy and junior Da- vid Wellman were elected by the district coaches to the first base and center field positions, respectively, on the first team. Junior Steve Hackworth was elected as pitcher of the second team. The Cav- aliers were on the ball in ’76. Hum-m-m (above) Coach Marshall Pearman ponders the action on the field while mentally thumbling through a list of appro- priate strategies. Woosh! Cavalier pitcher Eddie Cousins gets ready to steam a pitch across home. 138 Varsity Baseball 5 8 3 6 2 5 6 0 7 3 5 2 5 1 3 3 8 4 Huguenot Cumberland Prince Edward Huguenot Buckingham Amelia Goochland Fluvanna Amelia Powhatan ‘Armstrong Armstrong Cumberland Prince Edward Goochland Powhatan Buckingham Fluvanna District Tournament Fluvanna District Record—7-8 Overall Record—10-9 ie} 3 ? WRHUAN@DBERDOWURWENNN Upset Sends Cavaliers to Playoffs A four to three upset against district champ Fluvanna sends the Cavaliers to the first round of the district playoffs. It’s like this (left) Coach Ron Woody asks the umpire for an explanation of a call during the Cavalier’s last game with Fluvanna. Victory! (below) Fellow teammates flock to congratulate Dickie Cox just after he has crossed home with the winning run against Fluvanna. Varsity Baseball Team (first row) Donna Christian, | Wayne Stargardt, Ricky Parker, Stan Crews, Jeff | Larry Thompson, Steve Hackworth, Doug Wood, and Vicky Barden (managers), Dickie Cox, Roy White, Rodney Yeatts, David Wellman, Wayne Eddie Cousins, Eric Hartman, Coach Ron Woody. Dickerson, Dawn Sears and Jay Brown (managers); | Hagy, Kenny Barden; (third row) Coach Marshall (second row) Scott Christian, Jon Schoonover, Pearman, Bill Watson, Scott Jones, Donny Ivey, Varsity Baseball 139 When You’re Hot, You’re The 1975-76 J.V. baseball team went undefeated until the final game of the season and finished with an impressive 13-1 record-the best ever in Clover Hill’s history. A seemingly unbeatable com- bination of returnees and new players batted down opponent after opponent, setting a school record for runs scored in a single game (25 runs were scored against Cumberland). Opponents were never able to put more than 6 runs on the boards against the J.V.s. The only game they lost was lost by only one point. The 1975-’76 team continued the string of successful seasons enjoyed by all the J.V. baseball teams. Let’s hope that the past continues to be prologue fon 77; Put It There (below) Billy Norman, who handles the catching chores, signals to the pitcher. Left Foot Up—Ty Miller goes into his windup as he pre- pares to uncork another fastball. Hit The Dirt— Benny Sadler slides into home ahead of the throw for another run. J.V. Baseball Team caption on next page. Clover Hill 13 6 9 12 6 6 5 25 5 10 14 22 4 5 Team Cumberland Prince Edward Buckingham Amelia Fluvanna Amelia Powhatan Cumberland Goochland Prince Edward Goochland Powhatan Buckingham Fluvanna ie) ao] 3 DNMONNFPHKNYWHEHHRWWHS Girls’ Monogram Club (first row): Mildred Hem- brick, Dawn Sears, Pam Roberts, Cindy Jones, Cathy Martin, Christi Burton, Donna Christian, (second row): Connie Glass, Rose Kite, Susie Wil- GF PN liams, Kendall Cashion, Vickie Barden, Pat Carnes, Andrea Dameral, (third row): Kathy Schutte, Susan Moore, (on wall): Mrs. Woodhouse, Kim Conner, Cindy Sartain, Nita Burchett, Barbara Williams. J.V. Baseball Managers: Beverly McCormack, Beth Burton, (first row): Billy Norman, Keith Hightower, Charlie McBride, Keith Hamlett, Mike O’Hare, Mike Beck, Steve Keller. (third row): Jack Keith, Joe Graham, Bobby Drummond, Don Cahoon, Tommy Marsh, Danny Morgan, Garnet Moon, Bobby Malone, Ty Miller, Benny Sadler, Coach Carter. Boys’ Monogram Club (first row): Kenny Barden, Dan Hubbard, Larry Thompson, David Wellman, Donnie Ivey, Mark White, Artie Ford, Scott Jones, David Wilkinson, Eldridge Sours, Joe Martin, Steve Saddler, (second row): Alan Thompson, Wayne Stargardt, Floyd Temple, Buddy Dameral, Mike Mullins, Danny Morgan, Lawrence Crawley, Billy Norman, Dickie Cox, Ricky Parker, (third row): Billy Atkins, Rodney Yeattes, Tim Carey, Clay Sin- gleton, Clayton Mitchell, Ernie Wheatley, Chuck Martin, Howard Satterwhite, Darrel Mann, Jeff Os- terbind, (on steps, top to bottom): Jeff Harris, Steve Hackworth, Jon Schoonover, Coach Steve Jenkins. Monogram Clubs 141 Tennis Season’s A Smash The varsity tennis team ended its sea- son with a 7-3 record when it lost to Central of Woodstock in the regional tournament. “The tennis team had a very good year,” commented Coach Doyle Brin- son. “I was disappointed that we didn’t go further, but Central was the better team. | think we played our best match of the tournament though.” The team is losing five seniors this year. Two of them are in the first six seats: Mike Varnier and Ed Blackwell. Ju- nior Mike Farrand had the team’s best singles record and was voted Most Valu- able Player. Mike’s brother, Bill Farrand, won the Coach’s Award. 4 iy cat Si Tennis team (first row) Bill Farrand, Pam Roberts, Blackwell ( 4), (second row)Keith Cook ( 2), William Johnson ( 3), and Coach Doyle Brinson. Cindy Sartain, Managers Diane Firesheets, Judy Brian Glover, Brian Garrett, John Mesersmith ( 6), Cook and Debbie Rigali, Mike Varnier, ( 1), Ed Mike Farrand ( 5), Sue Heinike, Bobby Johnson, 142 Tennis Grace and form Freshman Sue Heinike gets set to return the ball to her opponent with a powerful forearm. (Top, left to right) Eye on the Ball—Mike Farrand, the team’s most valuable player, executes an over- “hand smash in practice. Alley Oop!—Mike Varnier, the team’s first seated, turns a tennis match into an acrobatics performance. Forehand Smash—Bill Far- rand, winner of the Coach’s award, returns one from behind the baseline. Concentration—An intent gaze on her face, Cindy Sartain prepares to deliver the ball across the net to her opponent. Tennis 143 Final burst of speed (top to bottom): Bucky Ban- ton, the last leg of the mile relay team, cruises across the finish line. 2:10, 2:11, 2:12—Mr. Wagoner checks split times as Robert McBride completes another lap of his two mile race. Pigs 144 Varsity Track | can fly! (top to bottom) Sammy Fulp, the young- est varsity hurdler, shoots over his last few hurdles. Coming down—Donell Brown reaches the zenith of his vault at the pole-vault pit. Soft landing—Alan Gentry lands in the padded pole-vault pit after his practice vault. Varsity Track And he’s off! (top to bottom) Bucky takes off after receiving the baton in the mile relay. It’s like this— Robert Williamson and John McBride receive start- ing line instructions from Coach Ted Salmon. Team Tries to Hurdle ’75 Record Landing in sand (below right) Bucky Banton is caught in mid-air in the long-jump. Up and over (bottom right) Bucky Banton and Alan Thompson are on their way to first and second place in the high hurdles. After last year’s 9-0 record, the Clover Hill Varsity Track Team had their work cut out for them. In February, running, sprinting, throwing, jumping, hurdling, vaulting, and lifting weights became everyday activities for the trackmen. With veterans such as Bucky Banton, the team’s highest scorer, and Clayton Mitchell, second highest scorer and number one shot putter, the team set out to try for their best season ever. Af- ter many days of getting in shape, they began to practice individual events. The weightmen hit the weight machine to build their biceps and triple their triceps. Runners circled the track again and again and the distance runners took their sce- nic tours around the school grounds. Finally the meets started and the trackmen performed. Bucky Banton, Clayton Mitchell, Donnell Brown, and Bob Atkinson did so well during the dis- trict and regional competitions that they went on to state competition. Since the ’76 team couldn’t patch the hole left by the graduation of so many valuable cindermen in ’75, they didn’t match the ’75 record. The team finished with a 5-5 record; however, they are un- daunted. Isn’t the hallmark of the cinder- man endurance? Varsity Track 145 Twelve Pounds? (below) Bob Atkinson sends the twelve pound shot-put flying and demonstrates his winning follow through form. Breaking the String (below right) John McBride strides across the finish line in first place with 4:40 in the mile. Runners set! (bottom right) Robert Wigglesworth, Mike Schools, and Luke Nagengard get in position for the 880. Varsity Track (first row): Jeff Harris, Clayton Mitch- ell, Chuck Martin, (second row): Barbara Carter (manager); Robert Williamson, Robert McBride, Bucky Banton, Alan Thompson, Ernie Wheatley, Ronnie Brooks, Ronald Brown, Howard Statterw- hite, Cindy Ingram (manager); (third row): Jean 146 Varsity Track Team Clean and Jerk (top; next page) Varsity Track weight lifter Chuck Martin cleans and jerks 175 Ibs. while J.V. track members Keith Bass and Mike Bur- ton act as spotters and take notes on Chuck’s var- sity form. Harris (manager); Joe Martin, Alan Gentry, David ' iteshew, Ranc J.V. Track (first row): Tommy Stewart, James Herb- ert, Steven Mitchel, David Priddy, David Kennedy, Mike Fabrizio, Keith Bass. (second row): Coach Hal Hedley, Michael Bohlman, Mike Condrey, Jimmy Livesay, Brian Wigglesworth, Darryl Studi- vant, David Capen, Coach Jim Wagoner. Mike be Hh Jones, Bob Estes, Robert Martin, Adams, John McBride, Bob Atkinson, Tim Cary, Jeff Osterbind, Luke Nagengard, Robert Wig- . David Wilkinson, Mike Schools, Donell Brown, Jeff _glesworth, Anthony Adkins, Mike Burton, ‘Mitch — Chumney, Sandy Kemp (manager); (third row): Powell, Wayne Trammel, Brian Bristow, John — Coach Hal Hedley, Melissa Graham (manager); Steve Sadler, Eldridge Sours, Sammy Fulp, Ti Meyers, Julie Bennett (manager); Coach James _ mores 8 nimble Mike Fabrizio raises his arms in mid air to . A - ° Eniaionmincbace bacon ravens: J.W. Team Shows Promise thinks through his race while set in his blocks. Even though the J.V. Track Team didn’t have “The greatest season on earth”, they still had a good time; who says that winning is the only point to running? Every day they worked out with the varsity team. Of course certain mod- ifications had to be made—the hurdles and the crossbars on the pole-vault and high jump had to be lowered. A lot of spirit and cooperation was shown on the J.V. team, and if they keep up the hard work, the future looks bright for the Clover Hill Varsity Track Team. J.V. Track Team 147 Girl’s Track Team (front row): Lisa Troutman, Pam Kieper, Miss Terri Dryer (coach) Janet Haun, Patti Burton, Dawn Burks; (second row) Janet Cary, Rose Blankenship, Debbie Wilkinson, Angel Lloyd, Tracy Shumaker, Anita Mayhew Connie Royer, Laura Morgan, Connie Hall, Brenda Stargardt (third row) Karen Hall, Corleatha Williams, Sylvia Brown, Andrea Jones, Marie Burton. It wasn’t a piece of cake, but... Girls Track Coach, Miss Terry Dryer proudly displays the cake for the end-of-season party. TREO PRES ER My? nd oe i Nee Y Rees LN, SNA MS GR ays SR RA SS ee dieters: WS 1. LE ROL LALLA SID 148 Girls Track 4 = ; : Ee Sees LE KO 8 : Bee mares NSS Sie f B84. 8 ER SS S Sees Os Bee ee nb gt 8 Ge sete: Shel 3 ee sy een Meets Are The girls track team only competed in two meets this year, but even though the number of meets was small and the team defeated in both, the meets never- theless proved a valuable object lesson to the girls. Coach Terry Dryer reflected, “Defeat seemed to prove to some of the girls that they need to push a little harder. They know now that the prac- tices are going to hurt, but the hurt will be beneficial in the end.” Next year should be a better season for girls track. The team will consist of experienced competitors in the track and field events. EGR DAO eee 5 ? _ Object Lesson Downstairs Batters Show Upstairs Team What’s Up This particular drama was played out on the playing field, not on channel 23, and a production of the CHHS faculty, not the BBC. The event was the second annual Faculty Softball Game. The game nearly emptied the school of students who payed a quarter each to see their teacher's ability (or lack of it) on the playing field, Mr. John Squires coached the Downstairs on to. their overpowering 15-3 victory, but Upstairs’ coach Ms. Mary Woodhouse had hopes of repeating last year’s Upstairs victory in the first four innings when the score was still tied 1-1. A bases loaded home- run by Coach Ron Woody (the first of his two) started the route that sent so many Downstair’s players so fast around the bases that many complained of dizziness. Upstairs hopes were briefly revived in the top of the sixth when their other two runs were put on the boards; however, the two points proved to be too little too late. The Upstairs wasn’t miffed afterall the purpose of the game had been served. The faculty had raised $300 for their scholarship fund, and a deserving senior would profit that amount less a quarter. Assistant principal Mr. Wayne Wilson prepares to belt one out into left field. Batters up! Mr. Loye Kittle, Mr. Larry Gill, Mrs. Beverly Lacy, and Mr. Jerry Harding take their turns at bat. Dugout talk Miss Ann Collins discusses the action on the field with some of the other members of the Upstairs team. Out! Upstairs player Miss Bea Harper gets thrown out at first. Faculty Game 149 150 School and Community Divider What Makes Up the Other 99.957% of the Clover Hill District? A diversified community including both suburban and rural aspects of society. The largest school district in Chesterfield County. The fastest growing district in the Rich- mond metropolitan area. The Clover Hill district of Chesterfield County is made up of farmlands, remote rural areas, and suburban devel- opements. There are grouped and iso- lated dwelings, country stores, and churches established long ago. Our resi- dents come from all walks of life with di- versified educational backgrounds, oc- cupations, religious beliefs, and political affiliations. There is a nice balance of the basic and the progressive at Clover Hill, a balance that serves to integrate the school into the life of the community, and to meet its ever-growing needs. The area that Clover Hill occupies is but a small por- tion of its surrounding community, but the two fit together like the pieces of a puzzle; and like a puzzle, without all the pieces it would not be complete. School and Community Divider 151 Tired Tenni-Pumps 152 School and Community Again this year CHHS had the honor of having more students wear down shoe leather in the March of Dimes Walkathon than any other Richmond area school. Students walked the twenty mile cir- cuit for an average pledge of ten cents per mile from their sponsors. At the end of the course one could see tired stu- dents lining the curbs while massaging their tired feet, but the smiles on their faces showed that there was a direct correlation between the thinness of their soles with the well-being of its homo- nym-souls. j ill C Julie onnae nith Golden represe , nt Clover Phone: 276-0863 Bise Jewelers Diamonds—Jewelry Gifts for all occasions Watch and jewelry repair 360 West Shopping Center 7152 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 Phone 276-9810 TOMAHAWK SERVICE CENTER GAS—TIRES—GROC.—FEED—SEEDS “THE OLD COUNTRY STORE”’ Hull Street Road “gives: his : successful campaign. Lumber Building Compliments of 3 Supply Manchester Inc. Drug-Way 360 West Shopping Center Ace Richmond, Virginia 23235 Hardware Dealer 12600 Genito Road Midlothian, Va. 23113 School and Community 153 rOPLE SS P go The Cloverleaf Kesinon Center Mall ea | ( Richmond 272-6580 Buford Hardware Co. Buford Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23235 Woodfin Auto Truck Parts Inc. Used Parts for All Make Models Next Door to Southside Speedway 12910 Genito Rd. David M. Woodfin Midlothian, Va. 23113 Wink’s Television Radio Repair Reasonable Prices J.A. Winckler Jr. 12001 Black Rd. 739-2146 Chesterfield, Va. 154 School and Community Piceadilly cafeterias Continuing Service 11: a.m.-8:30 p.m. 7 days a week Cloverleaf Mall 2105 Hull Street Rd. Richmond, Virginia 23224 Phone: 232-0959 233-3011 Wilson Feed Seed Inc. Feeds Seeds Purina Red Rose Fertilizer Farm Supplies THE BOOSTER’S CLUB The Booster’s Club would like to thank the following businesses and organizations for their cooperation this year with the club’s projects. Their concern for Clover Hill High School and its stu- dents is greatly appreciated Ukrop’s Food Store Richmond Crushed Stone A P food store at Chippenham Mall Tomahawk Ruritan Club Tomahawk Service Station Manchester Rescue Squad SSE serge School and Community 155 Perham THE QUALITY FOOD PEOPLE 1804 Southside Plaza Richmond Wirginia EXON Exxon Service Station Longest Bros. Groceries—Tires Accessories—Hardware 10030 Hull St. Rd. Phone: 276-9821 71-226 Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE W. G. SPEEKS FUEL OILS, INC. MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING PHONE: 276-2800 156 School and Community Thomas W. Jessup Building Contractor Free Estimates BANK OF CHESTERFIELD AGE LRG er aan Order Your Class Ring Now! MORTON'S JEWELERS 4704 N. Southside Plaza Richmond Va. 23224 Curtis L. Ford; Manager Phone: 232-2725 6151 Jefferson Davis Highway, Richmond, Va. 23224 271-6001 360 W. ia Ag Center aa non Va. 23235 276-6656 ren Chester Chester � uw 23831 748-6404 Enon Branches 4H Hundred Rd. Chester Va. + aes, _ ele smepbonejaiey pereidnamn corner een LRA School and Community 157 PATRONS Deborah and Carol Heller Brian Marks Michael and Ann Lloyd Breeden Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Larry Franklin Linda George Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bryant Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Jackson Charles Dean Blankenship C.J. Blankenship Rose Blankenship Charlie E. Paulett Helen Winston Randy Gather Lee Whitfield Overstreet William L. Pulley, Jr. Barbara Morgan Mrs. Blankenship Skinquarter Squatters The Cavalier Review Glenn Johnson Mr. James Wagoner Mrs. Mary D. Cooke Barry K. Bales Virginia Hurst Nancy Montgomery Robert Blankenship Lynnette Pulley Cavalettes Betty Estes Ann Marie Jackson BUSINESS PATRONS Putt-Putt Golf Course 7901 Midlothian Pk. Frankie Pearce, Manager Jungle Plants Richmond Va. 276-6540 Lythgoe Brothers Custom Homes 10400 Springs Run Rd. Chesterfield Tomahawk Club, Chesterfield County, Extension Homemakers Council PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Edna M. Hensley Certified Electrologist 7144 Hull St. Rd. 276-7935 Dr. A. Gregory Toler, Jr. 1407 Westover Hills Blvd. Dr. and Mrs. R. McCutheon, Jr. 7140 Hull St. Rd., Richmond Va. Thomas P. Norman Contractor Storm doors windows weather stripping screens—caulking Phone: 9957 S. Wagstaff Circle 276-1233 Richmond, Virginia 158 School and Community Clover Hill Baptist Church 3100 Courthouse Rd. Richmond, Virginia Phone: 745-0660 “MY CHURCH” TO SCORES OF CAVALIERS Exciting Youth Department Directed by Mr. Dennis Maxwell School and Community 159 Student Sharon Shumaker checks Sekine, (also iinese. Golhboltle Sc while Gene Cahoon baps. S ' Yi ES mans the exnress register to iv ory ensure SpeEC service. Be Right! Shop Bi-Rite 11300 Hull Street Road 21413 Chesterfield Avenue Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Ettrick, Virginia 23803 276-3387 526-7711 Richfood Dealer Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed USDA Choice Meats Fresh Fruits a nd Vegetables Open Weekdays 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Open Sundays 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 160 School and Community BARDEN’S PAINT CENTER Phone: 739-2698 John Henry Steel Erection Company Miscellaneous and Structional Certified Welding 9710 Bending Oak Dr. = John H. Newman Midlothian Va. 23113 360 MOTEL RESTAURANT Family Style Restaurant Monday - Saturday 7am - 8:30 pm Huguenot Village Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 5780 Hull Street Rd. COOK’S Richmond, Virginia BARBER SHOP 360 West Shopping Center Monday to Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. School and Community 161 162 School and Community Ii! a = , Ryan Homes offer you more value and save you money on utility bills. See our amazing new construction technique that super seals and insulates from the foundation to side walls to ceiling. Our ae saving features like double- pane windows, steel insulated exterior doors and wall-to wall carpet make your Ryan Home a smart investment. Compare Ryan and see. @ Ryan Homes. Inc. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY A Home For The Times Brandermill and Ryan Homes present an exciting new concept. Living in Planters Wood. Ever think how nice it would be to own a new home where you can walk to a 25 mile shoreline lake, golf course, tennis, swimming pool, p ay round and 15 acre peninsula park‘ hat’s what Planters Wood in Brandermill is all about. A secluded wooded neighborhood of quality built Ryan Homes where home sites blend with the natural landscape and you’re assured of privacy. Ryan Homes believes in offering the most value and backs this philosophy with service and satisfaction. There’s a Ryan Home to fit your lifestyle. Prices start in the high $30’s. Located just 8 miles west of Chippenham Pkwy. on Route 360, our furnished models are open daily. For information, call 276-1565. Planters Wood... It’s the natural place to be. Op Sunday thru Friday 11-8 Saturday 11-5 School and Community 163 McGraw « Morgan Inc. Power Plant Contractors P.O. Box 2954 Richmond, Va. 23225 Tel. 794-6866 K-Mart Stores 6807 Midlothian tnpk. Richmond, Virginia 23225 Division of SS Krege Co. 6807 Midlothian 276-5141 Auto Supplies 276-3299 Ladies Apparel 276-5141 Shoe Dept. 276-5141 Sporting Goods 276-7809 Style Goods 276-5141 Pharmacy 276-0221 164 School and Community Bill Long B.J. Ruble Phone: 276-0123 “Your No Unhappy Sportsworld Athletic Inc. Owner Dealer” Located at Chippenham Mall 6506 Hull St. Road Richmond, Va. 23832 Cucstenrevo Gouwty Pasut Scusais DRIVER EDUCATION CAR Compliments of — ARRAS Crump’s Store Sophomore Christy Grant admires the driver’s education car in which she will take her behind-the-wheel training. 10709 Hull St. Road a DICK i STRAUSS Suburban FORD, Hair INC. Fashions 133 Belt Blvd. Richmond, Virginia Bring your SCA Card for a student discount 232-5631 School and Community 165 Martin Welton Building Contractors Custom Homes 1311 Hybla Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 794-5147 794-5811 166 School and Community Shack-L-Ford’s Antiques Gifts 6417 HULL STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 LORRAINE M. SHACKLEFORD CECIL A. SHACKLEFORD Bus: 745-1560 276-2776 HOME: 266-4657 RICHMOND'S LARGEST SURBURBAN CLOTHIER 1005 E. Main Willow Lawn Southside Plaza Eastgate Mall THE FINEST IN PIPES. TOBACCOS : : ; AND GIFTS Chippenham Mall Colonial Heights CLoverleaf Mall Phone 276-0552 EXPERT PIPE REPAIRS Cary Clarke Dance Academy 6532 Hull St. Rd. Richmond, Virginia Compliments of A Friend Trophies Unlimited Trophies awards for all sports 7118 Hull Street Rd. Phone: 745-0456 School and Community 167 Phone: 276-2525 J W Auto Parts Specializing Corvettes and late model G.M. products 9 miles west of Richmond Va. on 360 11749 Hull St. Rd. Midlothian Va. 23113 Compliments Bobby Daniels of Salvage Barn Phone: 598-3032 Brown Chevrolet Olds Inc. Powhatan, Virginia New and Used Cars and Trucks ALCOA INDUSTRIES 5300 Hull Street Rd. EQUIPMENT FOR BACKPACKING CLIMBING, CANOEING, KAYAKING RAINBOW AMM) 271-9431 riorierk re, ALPINE. AUTEITTIERS 11010 Midlothian, Va. 818 West Grace St. 168 School and Community HERFF JONES Reed Schweickert : Manufacturer of the Class rings, P.O. Box 245 eS: WF - Graduation Stationery, and Ducemus for Midlothian, Va. 5) . Clover Hill High School. -HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings—Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards, And Related Accessories—Caps And Gowns—Meda! And Trophy Awards—Club Pins Yearbooks—Diplomas And Certificated—Fund Raising Ideas Seniors Tammy Clarke and Donna Parsons happily place the orders for caps and gowns. School and Community 169 Midlothian Turnpike Sycamore Square 7125 Forest Hill Avenue Dumbarton Square 9600 Patterson Ave. 5240 Hull St. Rd. 170 School And Community Wall-to-wall carpeting, complete cli- mate control, the best athletic facilities in the county, a video-tape recorder, and color ETV’s are only the first items in C.H.H.S.’s list of academic hardware and accoutenments. What does the school lack? For the last three and a half years Clover Hill has been without a standard piece of school equipment found in ev- ery elementary and high school in the county—the U.S. and Virginia state flags that flank the auditorium stage. Noticing this, Mr. Russell Cox, presi- dent of the Clover Hill Boosters Club wrote letters to many organizations in the area inquiring about the possible do- nation of these flags to the school. Re- sponses were slow in materializing, but finally the Midlothian Veterans of For- eign Wars, Post No. 1426 agreed to present the national and state standards to the school. Before the assembled senior high on April 9, 1976, Mr. Green of the Midlo- thian VFW presented the flags to soph- omore Donna Keener and eighth grader Dwayne Garrett. Clover Hill finally has its flags. School And Community 171 = LY 172 Clubs and Organizations Divider How to Add a Little Fun to Your School Year Dine at La Petite France. Hit your best friend in the head with a soapy sponge. Carol through the halls in the language of your choice. Breakfast at the Ross Building at 7:00 a.m. Entertain a visiting dignitary. Hang twisted crepe paper from the ceil- ing of the commons. Asked to define fun, a hundred students would probably offer as many different responses. But surely the Clover Hill stu- dent can find something ideally suited to his talents and interests in one of the clubs and organizations available to him at school. The activities program spans a wide range of subject areas from geol- ogy to homemaking, from marketing to chess. The Clover Hill students who par- ticipated in the program in 1975-76 found that involvement in a club or or- ganization added significantly to their school year. Clubs and Organizations Divider 173 No Nerd Here. Brian Eades looks cool for the chicks on 50’s day as he leans against James Cosby’s wheels. Happy Days ’76. The 50’s boppers make plans to rendez-vouz at Bill’s Barbecue after the hop. Virginia Beach or Bust! � 'leness was an unknown word in Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y throughout the ’75-76 school year. The main problem was money to pay for transportation, hotel rooms and the munchies. Tri-Hi-Y got bopping and sponsored a 50’s Day and 50’s Dance which was a favorite event for students at C.H.H.S. Both clubs spent many a Saturday afternoon in soggy bluejeans and squeaky tennis shoes washing cars at local gas stations. Just days before the club members were ready to turn in soggy sneakers for sea- shells, their hopes were doused by the realization that club funds could not be used for week-end trips. Their money re- mained in the treasury, but, as they say, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Tri-Hi-Y Members: (sitting left) Sharon Shumaker | Cindy Cosby, Sheryl! Dimowski, Vicki Dale, Christy (1st row) Donna Crafton, Debbie Rigali, Cindy Grant, Kathy Ellet, Linda Firesheets, Gloria Rob- Crafton, Dawn Sears, Andrea Damerel, Janith erson, Miss Bea Harper—Sponsor Golden, Debbie Tune, Cathy Martin (2nd row) 174 Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Members: (top to bottom) Howard Satter- white, Mike Mullins, Glenn Roberson, Wayne ‘Hagy, Greg McCormick, Bruce Saunders, Steve Sadler, Ricky Parker, John McBride, Scott Christian, Randy Noakes, Eldridge Sours, Charlie McBride, David Ashbridge, Scott Jones, Mark White, Artie Ford, Jeff Harris, Larry Thompson, Pat Carnes, Christy Grant, Christi Burton. Hi-Y 175 Movin’ On Up. Washing 200 forks, spoons, knives and plates is no fun for anyone. This task has been faced each year by the F.H.A. after each annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. No more dish pan hands in ’76. The F.H.A. set to work early in the year to raise money to have this occasion catered. Fruit and candy sales were very profit- able, but the Sweetheart Dance which F.H.A. sponsored made the catering ser- vice possible. With no last minute dishes to prepare and serve and no dishes to wash, the Mother-Daughter Banquet of ‘76 was the most enjoyable yet. One more silver mug. (below) Mrs. Francis Gor- don and Mrs. Deborah Kyles present Ramona Winckler with a silver mug for being the 1975-1976 Most Outstanding FHA member. F.H.A. (first row) Anne West (Recording Secre- tary), Jean Harris (Second Vice President), Julie Mitchell (First Vice President), Ramona Winckler (President), Annette Jackson (Song Leader) Jean Franklin (Corresponding Secretary), Charlotte Miles (Reporter); (Second row) Linda Dowdy, Sha- ron Burton, Paige Thomas, Diane Adkins, Laina Newcomb, Connie Underwood, Kathy Hardie, Debbie Schwartz, Connie Royer, Kim Huffman, Sharon Buck, Debbie Albright, Donna Albright, Angel Lloyd, Jeanne Gunn; (third row) Daisy Turner, Delores Emory, Mildred Hembrick, Patricia Bradley, Patty Burton, Tracey Branham, Robin Clay, 176 EGA: Debbie Fortune, Barbara Carter, Debby Riddle, Pam Keith, Donna Higgins, Joan McEwen; (fourth row) Joanne Golden, Kim Boughman, Karen Hen- sley, Robin Collins, Sandy Mullins, Pam Burmaster, Tracey Shumaker, Sharon Miles, Angela Cheatham, Edna Davis, Debra Thomas, Donna Roberts, Becky Barrett, Linda Kimble; (fifth row) Teresa Johnson, Lessie Hembrick, Kathy Reed, Janet Haun, Lori Hartquist, Cindy Phillips, Ramona Lipscomb, Cindy Phillips, Ramona Lipscomb, Cindy Jones, Gloria Robertson, Debbie Newman, Martha Taylor, Nancy Fitch, Faye West; (sixth row) Paulette Miller, Ruth Featherston, Cathy Coates, Tina Pritchard, Amy Ramsey, Donna Keener, Cathy Harris, Yvette Harris, Shari Harris, Lynn Ellis, Mary Strader, Lola Woodfin; (seventh row) Stacy Dunford, Vicki Dale, Pam Cole, Diana Thaxton, Cathy Martin, Teri Bel- cher, Lynette Pulley, Wanda Martin, Wanda Boughman, Teresa Stigall, George Lythgoe, Amanda Pendleton, Yvonne Shiftlett; (eighth row) Terri Murphey, Cheryl Dunnavant, Jackie Mizelle, Cheryl Hood, Cindy Llewellyn, Sharon Roberson, Paige Adams, Terri Clark, Teresa Hasty, Teresa Keith, Brenda Elmore, Dawn Williams, Darlene Hambright, Brenda Hensley, Edith Turner. “Creepers!” It’s not unusual to see Science Club members out on the fields around school chasing bugs with collecting nets; however, if the bug weighs half a ton— that’s unusual. The half ton bug chased by the Science Club was a Volkswagon beetle which the club members had _trans- formed into an anthropoda insecta com- plete with antenna, eyelashes, and black beauty spots (it was a “lady bug”), and the field was the football gridiron at half- time during the homecoming game. “It was kind of fun,” commented club member Donald Smith, “but it was silly.” How to disect a bug ... (left) Mike Walthall poses beside the Science Club’s project for the Home- coming parade. Science Club (first row) Paula Clay, Debbie Mes- sersmith, Chris Loan, Wendy Link, Donald Smith, Jeff Bradbury, Esther Davis, Chuck Ayers, Todd Coldfelter, Mike Walthall; (second row) Jerry Hay- nes, Pam Kieper, Steve Oakes, Barry Condrey, Doug Woodhouse, Dalton Johnson, Benjie Crow- der, Tim Graham, Gary Cox Science Club 177 178 Homecoming On the sidelines. (above) Debbie Thornton waits with the bouquet of roses that will be presented to the yet to be crowned Homecoming Queen while Henry Anderson holds the Queen’s tiara on its red velvet cushion. Crowned Senior Donna Christian receives the ’75 Homecoming crown from last years Queen, Lona Bowen, Senior Princess (right) Marcelle Tyler, escorted by her father awaits the announcing of the ’75 Homecoming Queen. Who said, “You can’t come home again?” It happened this October when CHHS’s alumni came back to their old stomping ground for the annual Home- coming Game and Dance. For the Cav- aliers, however, Homecoming was more than a Friday game and Saturday night dance. It was a whole week of fun. Stu- dents sprained their brains for the win- ning outrageous outfit on Wacky Day which changed the school’s halls into a scene from a hippie costume ball. Hat Day brought more chapeaus into the school than all the hatracks in Chesterfield could hold. Berets, som- breros, and ten gallon hats were all found on Cavalier’s head. Thursday night of Homecoming week found the school cheering around a bonfire upon which effigies of Fluco football players burned. Friday afternoon brought the powerful bad pep rally to key the Cav- aliers up for that evening’s game. Color- ful floats from the clubs and organiza- tions circled the field during half-time that evening, and senior Donna Christian was crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen admist popping flashbulbs. The Saturday night dance ended the weeks festivities with fun and dancing, proving beyond a doubt that you can come home again. Senior Princess (left) Pam Cole and escort await the announcement of the ‘75 Homecoming Queen. Ducks and a Truck. (below) Terry Rudd and Vickie Price ride shotgun on the Clover Patch float which depicts the cover of the ‘75 edition of the maga- zine. Take that! English teacher Mr. A.J. Sligh de- velops a sudden fondness for the cream pie served by cheerleader Cathy Martin. Kendall Cashion gig- gles in anticipation of the upcoming second help- ing. The pie in the face was one of the highlights of the pre-Homecoming Game pep rally. ¥%; You Can Come Home Again Homecoming 179 Dancing for Dollars and Toys SCA SCA Executive Council: Sitting: James Green; 10th grade representative, Second Row: John McBride; Vice President, Renny Bush; 8th grade representa- tive, Third Row: Robert McBride; President, Carol Furman; 12th grade representative, C.B. Tuck, 11th grade representative, Charlie McBride, Treasurer, Top Row: Paula Clay; 7th grade representative, Cindy Shumaker: 9th grade representative, Henry Anderson; Corresponding Secretary, Debbie Thornton; Recording Secretary. The S.C.A. isn’t just for the benfit of the students. It is also designed to unify the students in a manner which is bene- ficial to the community. Under the lead- ership of Robert McBride, John McBride and Charles McBride, Debbie Thornton, and Henry Anderson, along with all of the grade level representatives, the SCA kept its wheels well greased. Some of the community service projects that the SCA conducted were the Toys for Tots dance at Christmas and a later Bi- centennial dance. The students who came to the Toys for Tots dance brought between 300 and 400 toys for charity. At the Bicentennial dance the SCA ar- ranged to get the “Disco Kid” to bring his system into the school along with the light show which worked with the music. They gave out top 40’s records and raised a total of $200, all of which was given to the Manchester Rescue Squad. Having fun and at the same time helping others is just one of the things that the SCA is all about. Inter Club Council: (sitting) Mr. James Wagoner sponsor, Gregg Clay, Karla Burchett, Pat Carnes, Bill Farrand, Pam Roberts, Dawn Woodfin, Temple Hill, (Standing) John McBride, Alan Thompson, Mike Farrand, Scott Reams, Sharon Stefi. SCA General Council: (first row—officers) Robert McBride, John McBride, Debbie Thornton, Henry Anderson, Charlie McBride, C.B. Tuck, James Green, Cindy Shumaker, Renny Bush, Paula Clay, Mr. Larry Gill-Sponsor, (row two) Lee Hardy, Windy Link, Keith Keener, John Hutchinson, Diane Burton, Joan McEwen, David Kennedy, (row three) Mike Tuck, Sharon Steffi, Nancy Hickman, Tracy Shumaker, Mollie Adcock, Kathy Reynolds, Robin Clay, Brenda Champion, Ray Davis, Andy pierce, Richard Bohannon, Dennis Hall, Beth Marshall, Vicky Lewis, (row four) Susan Tibs, Judy Saunders, Teresa Kierson, Rudy Kinton, Tina Reamy, Kim Ma- Kowskiy, Bonnie Smith, Billie Jessup, (row five) Vicky Barden, Mark Winckler, Julie Paulette, Pam Keith, Donna Higgins, Andrea Dameral, (row six) Alan Thompson, C athy Martin, Ron Mansini, Rhonda Evens, Mike Farrand, Elaine Bohannon, Gina Combs, Barbara Carter, Cindy Jones, Gloria Roberson, Sharon Shumaker, (row seven) Ed Blackwell, Roger Hensley, Barbara Turner, Ramona Winckler, Bill Farrand, Kim Connor, Mark Detrich, Pam Roberts, Paula Wright, Beverly Wright, Pam Cole, Gregg Clay. SCA 181 Feliz Navidad The Spanish Club keeps busy all year long, but one of their high points comes at Christmas. That’s the time when club members get together to sing Spanish carols for the people in the office and break pinatas to get all the sweet mor- sels lying within. The energy of the club is high but then isn’t everyone’s at Christmas? Spanish Club (top to bottom—left) Mark White, Wayne Stargardt, Wade Carmichael, (right) David Wilkinson, Russell Wood, Wade Toney, (front—left to right) Vicky Lewis, Debbie McKesson, Mr. George Rickman—Sponsor, Paulette Miller, Dawn Woodfin. A Noteable Performance Spanish Classes and Club members enjoyed singing Spanish carols as one of their Christmas activities. Real Swinger— Debbie McKesson donned in her blindfold, takes wild swings at the pinata until she finally makes contact and spills the goodies. 1m- mediately, starved students scramble to get some of the loot. 182 Spanish Club Venimus Vidimus Vicimus Homecoming ‘75 was a special time for the Latin Club. Every year each club decorates a float which is judged during the Homecoming parade. The Latin Club led the procession with four goddesses of Victory in their chariot hauling captive Fluco’s behind them. All the hours of hard work paid off when they captured the first place prize. Winning Entry— DeAnn Redman guides the Latin Club float to victory in the Homecoming Parade. Latin Club (front row) Shannon Golightly, Jody Hall, Cindy Shumaker, Dennis Sadler, Mr. Howard Foster—Sponsor, (2nd row) Diane Firesheets, Vicki Kesler, Julie Paulette, David Duke, Steve Roberson, David Redman, Teresa Kierson, Ronda Evans, Kim Hancock, (3rd row) Debbie McKesson, Mollie Ad- cock, Donna Kelsey, Kathy Reynolds, Julie Mitch- ell, DeAnn Redman, Rita Martin, Debbie Winter, Terry Wilburn, Lawrence Crawley, Chris Redman, Mark Terry, (back row) Billy McDaniel, Gregg Clay, Mike Schools, Tina Reamey, Pam Kieper, Bi- lly Atkins, Beverly Wright, Mark Winckler, Paula Wright, Judy Watson, Christine Fenner, Lenny Terry. Latin Club 183 After giving their performance of “Cinderella” to the school during For- eign Language Week, the French Club was asked to take another production, “The Boston Tea Party,” to the 1975-76 Foreign Language Festival in Monroe Park. It featured such French favorites as Mary Heinike, Mike Farrand, and Ron Mansini. Between two and three hun- dred people from area high school ap- plauded the alfresco production. The real satisfaction for the French Club came not only from the crowd’s enjoy- he fos t, but also by th Theatre dans le Pare 23 = emcee OE BED He: French Club (First Row) Ronnie Brooks, Pat Car- nes, Debbie Stargardt, Carol Farrand, Karla Bur- chett, Bill Farrand, Miss Eleanor Stancil, (sponsor), (Second Row) Mike Farrand, Diane Ward, Todd Moschler, Carl Straw, Kim Mann, Carol Butler, Danny Morgan, Tracy Shumaker, Keith Hamlett, Sharon Jones, John Keith, Rita Bellamy, Sandy Kemp, (Third Row) Sue Firesheets, Sayona Upton, Pam Leslie, Kim Makowsky, Evelyn Rawley, Sonny Bolton, Nyle Meador, Billie Jessup, Chuck Crump, Liz Stanley, Greg Ashbridge, (Fourth Row) Willette Craver, Harriet Thomas, Debbie Riddle, Laura Pau- lette, Sharon Dowdy, Kelly Stewart, John Mes- sersmith, Julie Bennett, Ted Topalo, Tim Hiteshew, Greg Clay, Laurie Mann, Gary Mitchell, Susan Cox, Mark Edwards, Tammy Luther, (Fifth Row) Joe Gra- ham, Jay Furr, James Stables, Scott Keller. Tea for three. Ron Mansini, Mike Farrand, and Mary Heinike perform their own French version of the Boston Tea Party in Monroe Park. 184 French Club (first row) Laurie Mann, Beth Marshall, Annette Jackson, Annette Atkinson, Joshua Adams, Dennis Kieper. (second row) Suzanne Landon, Wanda Boughman, Helen Wilson, Tammy Cantrell, Robin Cogbill, Wanda Turner, Shari Harris, Lessie Hembr- ick, Cindy Loan, Ruby Kinton, Lucretia Hulce, Becky Barrett, Temple Hill, Scott Keller. (third row) Eva Sours, Edna Davis, Nancy Hickman, Kim Boughman, Felecia Cummings, Sharon Rutledge, Robin Hill, Mark Turner, Beverly Wright, Judy Wat- son, Paula Wright, Vic Buisset, David Robinson, Danny Trimmer. (fourth row) Miss Bozaar, Mrs. Ja- nice Temple, Mrs. Helen Sluss, Mark Trimmer. Denise Hipp purchases books at the annual Library Club Book Fair. Films and Fairs Open to all interested students, the Li- brary Club is sponsored by the I.M.C. and exists to supply it with trained library workers and supplement its budget by raising funds for supplementary materi- als. The club’s fund raising activity has been the annual Book Fair. Raising over $200, the ’76 Book Fair was the most successful to date. This money, along with the dollars accrued from the show- ing of two films, will be used to rebind worn-out books and to bind the I.M.C.’s “National Geographics” in book form. Library Club 185 On Tuesday, December 2, members of CHHS’ work-study organizations for- got their hectic schedules and engaged in the friendly competition of the VICA DECA basketball game. The stands were filled with cheering students as VICA captured the victors title. To raise more money for their employer employee banquet, VICA later organized a rock concert featuring the Ceephus Blues band. DECA had more to worry about than losing a basketball game. Every morning before school and during lunches, members were seen manning the bookstore. These volunteers not only provided a useful service to the school but enabled their club to have the money to entertain their employers in style at the banquet. VICA: (front row) Franklin Gilliam, Frank Crawley, Scott Morgan, Eddie Cousins, Ricky Hensley, Larry Osterbind, (second row) Vic Buisset, Ricky Wil- liams, Ray Hall, Kenny Butts, Dickie Cox, Alan Woodcock, Dennis Bradley, (third row) Mark Turner, Marty Johnson, James Cosby, Mr. John Squires—sponsor, (fourth row) Cathy Bailey, Teresa McDaniel, Wanda King, Cindy Hubbard, Rhonda Critcher, Gloria Jones. VICA Victorious = ™ 186 VICA May | help you? Roy Hensley and Steve Hicks take care of the customers at the school store in the commons. DECA: (first row) Linda Cashion, Miss Anne Gillis sponsor, (second row) Sharon Keller, Amber Walsh, (third row) Tim Jennings, Vicki Allen, (fourth row) Dallas Bradbury, David Emory, (fifth row) Steve Oakes, Donny Kinton, (sixth row) Danny Haynes, Roy Hensley, Gary Gibson, Larry Thompson, Terry Holt. a 187 Icing on the cake. Debbie Newman, Anne West and Rita Seymour prepare exhibit for regional F.B.L.A. competition. F.B.L.A.: (on floor) Scott Reams, (1st row) Dan Nunnally, Linda Harvey, Vickie Cooley, Tammy French, Kathy Bowen, (2nd row) Cathy Tyler Deb- bie Newman, Mary Watson, Tammie Langston, Cathy Martin, (3rd row) Wanda Boughman, Terri Mullins, Wanda Martin, Kristy Wyatt, Nell Wilson, Barbara Carter, Cindy Ingram, Brenda Jones, Rita Seymour, (4th row) Debbie Price, Mrs. Carolyn Baughan—sponsor, Dinah Dance, Susan Guckel, Jean Harris, Donna Blankenship, Mrs. Gerry Brit- ton—sponsor, (5th row) Shirley Kinton, Nancy Fitch, Martha Taylor, Debbie Casey, Faye West, Anne West. ¢ Pd 188 F.B.L.A. Christmas Family The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica at Clover Hill High School adopted a family for Christmas. The students col- lected toys, food and clothes for a family of seven. The students identified with the three boys and two girls. They brought presents from home in addition to buying new gifts. The excitement of sharing spread throughout the FBLA chapter. One student made a suggestion to ask neighboring businesses for donations. The stores joyfully gave to the cause. Morton’s Jewelers gave two watches, Ben Franklin donated a doli, and Sa- feway donated a basket of fruit. The day before Christmas vacation was a happy occasion for Chapter 5936. It took two cars to deliver the Christmas surprises to the family. There is truly more joy in giving than receiving. Another one of Clover Hill’s service organizations designed to help the school and community is the Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, it’s pur- pose is to promote citizenship and re- sponsibility. In 1976-77 the Key Club hopes to become more than “just an- other activity to include on college applications.” According to their sponsor, Mr. Mor- gan, the club’s charter runs out after the 1975-76 school year, but Mr. Morgan ex- presses some optimism that Clover Hill will start its own version of the Key Club in 1976-77 and will encourage the parti- cipation of seventh and eighth grades in addition to the ninth through twelfth grades. Key Club: (left to right) Mr. Glenn Morgan—spon- or Dura Suaean boceewns.Oareh ern, Mey Charter or New Club? Key Club 189 Checkmate (below) Greg Turner and Jeff Rose watch the mysterious hand match Jeff’s stratedgy in chess. PLETE Rock Bottom (above) Geology Club members as- semble their library showcase. Rock ’n Roll Hymns (right corner) the Sammy Hall Singers, from Knox- ville, Tennessee, sing during an assembly spon- sored by the F.C.A. Future Health Careers Club (right, seated); Cindy Cosby, (first row); Cindy Wilkinson, Paula Wright, Beverly Wright, Kathy Reynolds, Gail Tate; (second row) Judy Watson, Donna Blankenship, Dana Allen, Rita Bellamy, Mrs. Beverly Lacy (Sponsor) 190 Other Clubs Bicentennial Committee (below), (first row); Sherry Snow, Shannon Golightly, Leslie Walsh, Richard Bohannon, Barry Condrey, Heather Pollock, Melody Miller, Mary Mott; (second row) Dennis Hall, Sharon Stefi, Kim Huffman, Nancy Hickman, Sharon Buck, Mark Hill, Jody Rawley (chairman) Bicentennial Recognized Last year, $.C.A. President David Wil- son created the Bicentennial Committee to coordinate celebration activities. Gor- din Perkinson was appointed as its direc- tor. Perkinson joined the armed services soon after and chose Jody Rawley to’ succeed him. Under Rawley, the com- mittee has sponsored two assemblies, one with Lt. Governor John Dalton and Virginia Legislature member George Jones, and another with Attorney Gen- eral Andrew P. Miller. The committee also sponsored a disco Bicentennial dance, the proceeds going to charity, and a page of bicentennial memorabilia in the Cavalier Review entitled “Spirit of L004 The Bicentennial Committee is Clover Hill’s largest S.C.A. committee. Rawley has received two school awards for his work in the committee. “I think the most fun was working with the State officials. They were very helpful and we can’t thank them enough.’’ Rawley commented. Minuet 1976 (far left) Donna Parsons and Rick Smith display their 18th century attire, which Donna designed specialy for the prom. Attorney General, Andrew P. Miller (left) stands with Deb- bie Thornton after the bicentennial assembly. Other Clubs 191 EAS A as Adams, David 52, 64, 117, 146 Adams, Mike 75, 123 Adams, Paige 96, 176 Adams, Thomas 82 Adcock, Mollie 89, 181, 183 Adkins, Anthony 82, 85, 146 Adkins, Diane 9, 131, 176 Adkins, Mrs, Ella 112 Administration 46-47 Akers, Tim 75 Albright, Debra 75, 176 Albright, Donna 89, 176 Alcoa Industries 168 Allen, Dana 75, 190 Allen, Daryl 89 Allen, Robert 89 Allen, Rose 9 Allen, Vicky Lee 52, 187 Allen, Vicky Lorine 96 Alley, Richard 68, 131 Alpine Outfitters 168 Alvis, Glenn 96 Anderson, Barbara 82 Anderson, Gina 68, 74, 131 Anderson, Henry 3, 29, 75, 152, 180, 181 Anderson, Melinda 30, 68 Anderson, Timothy 82 Armstrong, Mrs. Jo 14, 104 Art 26-27 Ashbridge, David 52, 175 Ashbridge, Greg 75, 119, 184 Ashworth, Linda 96 Ashworth, Lisa 89 Ashworth, Sharon 75 Atkins, Billy 17, 75, 117, 141, 183 Atkinson, Annette 15, 19, 68 Atkinson, Bob 75, 117, 132, 134, 145, 146 Ayers, Anthony 82 Ayers, Ray 96, 177 Baggerly, Genine 89 Baggerly, Tommy 75, 117 Bailey, Cathy 68, 186 Bailey, Patrick 96 Bailey, William 89 Baird, Mike 75 Baker, Angie 89, 131 Baker, Buddy 75 Baldwin, Steven 89 Bales, David 82 Bales, Lynn 16, 52 Ballinger, Samuel 82 Band 32-33 Bank of Chesterfield 157 Banton, Bucky 52, 122, 144, 145, 146 Banton, Susan 68, 121 Barden, David 52 Barden, Douglas 82 Barden, Elizabeth 89 Barden, Kenneth 52, 117, 139, 141 Barden’s Paint Center 161 Barden, Vickie 2, 5, 31, 75, 125, 139, 141, 181 Barham Mr. Gene 104 Bames, Carolyn 82 Baroody, Brenda 75 Baroody, Ricky 75 Barrett, Allen 76 Barrett, Becky 89, 176 Barry, Jacquelin 89 Bartee, Miss Mattie 104 Bass, Keith 89, 123, 146, 147 Bassett, Betty 68 Bassett, Sandra 82 Baughan, Betty 37, 68 Baughan, Mrs. Carolyn 34, 104, 188 Beck, Donna 96 Beck, Michael 89, 141 Beckner, Wendell 33, 89 Bedner, David 89 Belcher, Greg 76 Belcher, Teri 68, 171 Belcher, Troy 96 Bell, Carolyn 52, 129 Bellamy, Rita 76, 184, 190 Bennett, Mrs. Geraldine 112 Bennett, Julie 146, 184 Bennett, Kent 76 Berkley, Steven 96 Berry, Scott 96 Bise Jewelers 153 Black, Karen 96 Blackmon, Marty 52 Blackwell, Edward 52, 142, 181 Blankenship, Charlie 18, 26, 68, 200 Blankenship, Donna 53, 188, 190 Blankenship, John 3, 33, 89, 136 Blankenship, Kenneth 76 Blankenship, Rose 82, 86, 148 Blevins, Judy 17, 76 Boettger, Mrs. Sarah 113 Bohannan, Helen 68, 181 Bohannon, Richard 89, 181, 191 192 Index Bohlmann, Michael 96, 146 Bolten, Cathy 3, 24, 89 Bolton, George 82, 135, 184 Bolton, Michael 24, 96 Bookman, Mr. Buck 153 Boosters Club 155 Bottoms, Belinda 76 Bottoms, Mrs. Jean 112 Bottoms, Tammy 96 Boughman, Kimberly 89, 176 Boughman, Wanda 76, 176, 188 Bowen, Douglas 82 Bowen, Kathy 53, 188 Bowman, Debra 33, 82 Boyd, Maxine 96 Boyd, Regina 32, 82 Boys’ Monogram Club 141 Bozard, Mrs. Kathy 104 Bradbury, Dallas 76, 119, 187 Bradbury, Jeffrey 96, 117 Bradley, Cynthia 82 Bradley, Dennis 53, 186 Bradley, Patricia 89, 176 Branch, Dennis 26, 68 Brandermill 162 Branham, Jennifer 96 Branham, Tracey 89, 176 Brinson, Mr. Doyle 104, 107, 117, 142 Bristow, Brian 82, 146 Bristow, Gary 89, 136 Britton, Mrs. Gerry 35, 104, 188 Brooks, Alvin 68 Brooks, Curtis 82 Brooks, Julie 22, 82, 130, 152 Brooks, Richard 89 Brooks, Ronald 22, 68, 117, 125, 146, 184 Brown, Arbella 89 Brown Chevrolet Old Inc. 168 Brown, Clifford 96 Brown, Connie 82 Brown, Dana 89, 131 Brown, Donnell 82, 145, 146 Brown, Jay 82, 139 Brown, Regina 96 Brown, Ronald 26, 117, 146 Brown, Stuart 96 Brown, Sylvia 82, 148 Brown, Terry 96 Broyles, Ronnie 89 Bryant, Teresa 82 Buck, Sharon 89, 176, 191 Buford Harware Co. Inc. 154 Buisset, Vic 53, 186 Bumgarner, Carolyn 76 Burcham, Teresa 96 Burchett, Karla 74, 76, 81, 129, 181, 184 Burchett, Nita 26, 67, 68, 121, 125, 137, 141 Burke, Mrs. Elizabeth 104 Burkett, Martha 19, 53, 67 Burks, Alton 96 Burks, Dawn 83, 148 Burmaster, Pam 89, 91, 130, 131, 152, 176 Burroughs, David 83 Burry, Sandra 68, 131 Burton, Christi 6, 68, 74, 125, 141, 175 Burton, Diane 96, 148, 181 Burton, Elizabeth 66, 83, 126, 140 Burton, John 3, 89 Burton, Michael 83, 146, 147 Burton, Patti 89, 148, 176 Burton, Sharon 89, 176 Bush, Ernest 96 Bush, Renny 89, 131, 180, 181 Business Education 34-35 Butler, Carolyn 83, 126, 184 Butler, Milton 68 Butts, Kenneth 68, 186 Butts, Ricky 76 Cahoon, Don 77, 119, 141 Cahoon, Gene 68, 160 Callis, Tommy 96 Campbell, Mrs. Virginia 30, 104 Cantrell, Tammy 77 Capen, Brenda 18, 29, 68, 129, 200 Capen, David 33, 89, 103, 122, 123, 147 Capps, Joey 53 Carey, Janet 83, 148 Carmichael, Roger 77, 182 Cames, Ce Ce 77, 126 Carnes, Pat 68, 125, 141, 175, 181, 184 Carnes, Thomas 96 Carroll, Brenda 68 Carroll, Robert 96 Carson, Jenny 51, 53 Carter, Barbara 68, 146, 176, 181, 188 Carter, Mr. Tom 47, 104, 117, 141 Cary Clarke Dance Academy 167 Cary, Karen 96, 130 Cary, Tim 77, 117, 123, 141, 146 Casey, Bonnie 89 Casey, David 77 Casey, Debbie 53, 188 Cashion, Bruce 53 Cashion, Charles 90 Cashion, Chris 90 Cashion, Edward 96 Cashion, Gary 77 Cashion, Kendall 77, 125, 141 Cashion, Linda 68, 187 Cashion, Randy 9% Cason, Scott 77, 119, 135 Castle, Carl 68 Caudle, Luther 90 Cavalettes 128 Cavalier Review 16 Chambliss, Elizabeth 83 Champion, Brenda 90, 181 Champion, Randy 68 Champion, Scott 83 Cheatham, John 89, 90 Cheatham, Margie 113 Cheatham, Mary 77, 176 Childress, Mr. Wesley 5, 105 Chorus and Orchestra 30 Christian, Beth 96 Christian, Donna 53, 60, 139, 141 Christian, Scott 68, 139, 175 Chumney, Randy 77 Chumney, Robert 68, 117, 123, 146 Clark, Belinda 32, 90 Clark, Georgia 54 Clark, Terri 96, 176 Clarke, Steve 77 Clarke, Tammy 54, 169 Clary, Richard 43, 83 Clary, Stephen 90 Clay, Greg 21, 54, 130, 181, 183, 184, 189 Clay, Lisa 97 Clay, Mark 54 Clay, Paula 97, 177, 180, 181 Clay, Robin 90, 131, 176, 181 Clodfelter, Jeff 77 Clodfelter, Todd 97, 177 Clover Hill Baptist Church 159 Clover Patch 17 Coakley, Brenda 83 Coates, Donna 77, 103 Coates, Kathy 90, 176 Coats, Robert 83 Coca-Cola 156 Cogbill, Robin 83 Cole, Chris 90, 136 Cole, Joe 77, 134, 135 Cole, Pam 54, 60, 176, 181, 199 Collier, Marci 90 ColHins, Miss Anne 105, 149 Collins, Michael 97 Collins, Robin 90, 91, 131, 176 Collins, Suzanne 17, 75, 77 Color Guard 129 Combs, Brian 97 Combs, Donna 125 Combs, Gina 69, 181 Combs, Vernon 90, 136 Compton, Charles 77 Condon, Sonny 69 Condrey, Barry 21, 90, 177, 191 Condrey, Mark 69 Condrey, Michael 97, 122, 123, 146 Condrey, Wayne 90 Conner, Brian 33, 77 Conner, Kimberly 54, 61, 63, 67, 127, 131, 137, 141 181 Conyers, Joetta 77 Conyers, Melinda 90 Cook, Dennis 22, 83, 85 Cook, Judy 17, 29, 77, 142 Cook, Keith 69, 142 Cooke, Mrs. Mary 105 Cook’s Barber Shop 161 Cooley, Charles 97 Cooley, Vickie 54, 136, 137, 188 Copal, Brian 77 Copal, Bruce 69 Cosby, Cindy 69, 174, 190 Cosby, Ernest 90 Cosby, Mrs. Eva 112 Cosby, James 69, 174, 186 Cosby, Jerry 37, 77, 117, 135 Cosby, Kenny 90 Cosby, Steve 69 Cosby, Woody 69 Cottingham, Rickey 83 Cousins, Colleen 83 Cousins, Eddie 49, 54, 117, 139, 186 Cox, Dickie 54, 117, 118, 139, 141, 186 Cox, Eddie 38, 83 Cox, Gary 90, 177 Cox, Susan 15, 19, 29, 54, 61, 63, 67, 184 Cox, William 90, 123 Crafton, Cindy 40, 41, 69, 174 Crafton, Donna 54, 64, 152, 174 Craver, Willette 90, 184 Cravor, William 97 Crawford, Joan 83 Crawley, Lawrence 77, 117, 141, 183, 186 Crawley, Lenora 90 Creswell, Tammy 69 Crew, Charles 97 Crews, Philip 77, 139 Critcher, Rhonda 69, 186 Cross-Country 122, 123 Crostic, Charles 26, 54 Crostic, Danny 77 Crostic, Penny 83 Crowder, Benji 69, 177 Crump, Chuck 42, 77, 119, 184 Crump, David 90 Crump’s Store 165 Cubbage, Donna 22, 83 Culliton, Rhonda 90 Cummings, Felecia 54, 64 Cummings, Jamede 90 D Dale, Billy 83 Dale, James 97 Dale, Vicki 69, 174, 176 Damerel, Andrea 30, 77, 125, 131, 141, 174, 181 Damerel, Buddy 4, 14, 16, 17, 19, 29, 54, 82, 117, 141 ; Dance, Dinah 69, 188 Dance, Kenneth 90 Davidson, Julie 97 Davis, Charles 97 Davis, Earnest 90, 181 Davis, Edna 11, 77, 176 Davis, Esther 54, 177 Davis, Mrs. Frances 113 Davis, Linda 77 Davis, Sherry 83 Davis, Theresa 69 Dawson, Miss Brenda 105 Day, Jim 69, 137 DECA 187 Dempsey, Garland 97 Dickerson, Mrs. Margaret 105 Dickerson, Mike 97 Dickerosn, Roy Lee 41, 43, 50, 51, 52, 54, 57, 61, 66, 67, 116, 117, 139 Dickerson, Sam 97 Dickerson, William 33, 90, 136 Dick Strauss Ford, Inc. 165 Dietrich, Mark 55, 59, 67, 131, 181 Dillman, Mrs. Christine 105 Dimowski, Sheryl 51, 55, 152, 174 Dimowski, Sue 97 Distributive Education 37 Dixon, Margie 69, 74 Dixon, Tammy 90 Donner, Joanne 55 Dorton, James 97 Dowdy, Linda 97, 176 Dowdy, Sheron 69, 184 Drama 28-29 Drew, David 90 Drew, Stephen 97 Driver, Barry 77 Drummond, Bobby 83, 135, 141 Dryer, Mrs. Terry 16, 19, 105, 148 Ducemus 18 Duke, David 90, 136, 183 Duncan, Mrs. Brenda 105, 131 Dunford, Stacy 97, 176 Dunnavant, Chery! 97, 176 Dutton, Mr. Jerry 39, 105 Eads, Brian 69, 174 Eaves, Calvin 38, 77 Edwards, Dennis 25, 32, 90 Edwards, Mark 77, 184 Edwards, Nancy 83 Eggleston, Robin 55. 117 Eighth Grade 89-95 Eighth Grade Basketball 136 Elder, Thomas 90 Ellett, Kathy 16, 69, 174 Ellett, Dr. Lowell 21, 105 Elliot, Greg 7, 51, 52, 55 Elliott, Jeffrey 97 Ellis, Lance 90, 122, 123 Ellis, Lori 97 Ellis, Lynn 90, 176 Ellis, Pam 69 Ellis, Thomas 83 Ellis, Wayne 117 Elmore, Brenda 91, 176 Elmore, Danny 69 Elmore, David 91 Elmore, Timothy 97 Ely, Mr. Mike 21, 106, 121, 132, 134, 135 Emery, Deloris 83, 176 Emory, David 187 Emory, Paul 91 Emory, Randy 69 English 14-15 Epps, Wayne 91 Estep, David 91 Estep, James 77 Estes, Robert 33, 83, 146 Etter, Mickey 91, 136 Evans, Calvin 97, 101 Evans, Rhonda 69, 181, 183 Evans, Mr. Robert 113 Evans, Sherry 83 Ewing, Bruce 55, 189 F Fabrizio, Michael 97, 101, 123, 146, 147 Faculty 104-111 Fahrney, Mr. Owen 33, 106 Fair, Mark 97 Faison, Mrs. Lois 112 Farmer, Ruth 77 Farmer, Tim 77 Farnham, Diane 77 Farrand, Bill 15, 19, 55, 61, 67, 142, 143, 181, 184, 189 Farrand, Carol 15, 77, 130, 184 Farrand, Mike 14, 15, 19, 29, 69, 73, 74, 131, 142, 143, 181, 184 Farris, Jay 36, 69 Faulkner, Mr. James 106 FBLA 188 Featherston, Jenny 83 Featherston, Ruth 91, 176 Feeback, Arthur 91 Felts, Sandra 97 Fenner, Christine 83, 130, 183 Fields, Robin 16, 55 Fine, Susan 83 Firesheets, Diane 77, 81, 125, 131, 142, 183 Firesheets, Gloria 91, 131, 184 Firesheets, Linda 19, 69, 121, 131, 174 Fisher, Larry 83 Fisher, Paul 77, 119, 135 Fisher, Tammi 97 Fisher, Thomas 91 Fitch, Donna 97, 131 Fitch, Nancy 70, 131, 176, 188, 199 Fitzgerald, Jeff 21, 83 Fleet, Mrs. Phyllis 106 Floumoy, Jerry 83 Foltz, Rebecca 3, 82, 83, 126 Foote, Kimberly 91 Ford, Artie 70, 134, 141, 175 Foreign Language 12 Foreman, David 77 Foreman, Richard 83 Forensics 15 Fortune, Debbie 77, 176 Foster, Mr. Howard 106, 183 Foster, Suzanne 35, 55 Franklin, Jean 77, 176 Freeman, David 83 French, Tammy 55, 188 French Club 184 Frye, Edward 97 Fulghum, Mrs. Sue 106, 109 Fuller, Michael 91 Fulp, Kimberly 97 Fulp, Samuel 83, 85, 123, 144, 146 Furman, Carol 19, 49, 51, 55, 67, 180 Furr, Elizabeth 32, 83, 131 Furr, Jay 77, 134, 184 G Gaither, Jeffrey 25, 91 Gaither, Randall 83 Gant, Jeffrey 83 Gant, Suzanne 91 Garett, Susan 77 Garrett, Brian 70, 142 Garrett, Dwayne 171 Garrett, Finis 97 Garrett, Ronnie 83 Garrison, Alan 83 Gavin, Karen 98 Geiger, Mrs. Rhonda 106 Gentry, Barry 91 Gentry, Donna 98 Gentry, Nancy 83, 103 Gentry, Patricia 83 Gentry, Robert 77, 123, 146 Giant Foods 156 Gibson, Andrew 98 Gibson, Beverly 17, 83 Gibson, Debbie 77 Gibson, Gary 187 Gibson, Mr. Harold 26, 46, 48 Giles, Charles 77 Giles, Thomas 98 Giles, Wesley 83 Gill, Douglas 83 Gill, Mr. Lawrence 107, 149, 181 Gill, Stephan 83 Gilliam , Franklin 70, 117, 186 Gilliam, Odessa 55 Gillis, Miss Ann 37, 107 Girls Basketball 120-121 Girls’ Monogram Club 141 Glaspy, Gerald 77 Glass, Connie 77, 121, 137, 141 Glass, Joseph 98 Glasscock, Larry 83 Glover, Brian 70, 142 Goad, Donald 98 Golden, Janith 78, 131, 137, 152, 174, 176 Golden, Margaret 98 Golightly, Shannon 84, 87, 138, 191 Goller, Karen 98 Gordon, Mrs. Frances 107, 176 Graham, Daniel 84, 135, 141, 184 Graham, Melissa 17, 78, 129, 131, 146 Graham, Sarah 98 Graham, Timothy 98, 177 Grant, Christy 16, 78, 137, 165, 174, 175, 181 Gravely, Betty 84 Gravley, Jeffrey 98 Gray, Donnie 91 Green, Crystal 98 Green, James 78, 180, 181 Griffin, William 70 Griggs, Anita 78 Grizzard, Mrs. Christine 23, 107, 109 Guckel, Susan 55, 188 Guidance 23 Gunn, Becky 84 Gunn, Jeanne 98, 176 Gymnastics 130 Hackworth, Steve 15, 26, 70, 134, 139, 141 Hagy, Cynthia 98 Hagy, Douglas 70, 139, 175 Hairfield, Gary 98 Hairfield, Roxanne 70, 74 Hall, Connie 148 Hall, Cynthia 84 Hall, Dennis 91, 181, 191 Hall, Donald 33, 91 Hall, Jody 84, 129, 131, 183 Hall, Karen 148 Hall, Michael 91 Hall, Raymond 70, 186 Hall, Robert 98 Hall, Samuel 84 Halterman, Nancy 70 Hamaker, William 98 Hambright, Darlene 91, 176 Hambright, Theresa 70 Hamlett, Keith 91, 136, 141, 184 Hancock, Anthony 98 Hancock, Kim 78, 183 Hancock, Sherry 78, 129 Hardie, Kathryn 91, 176 Hardiman, Timothy 98 Harding, Mr. Jerry 107, 149 Hardy, Quinten 98, 181 Harmon, Debbie 98 Harmon, Gary 91, 136 Harper, Miss Beatrice 107, 149, 174 Harper, Berman 84 Harper, Kim 78 Harrelson, Bonnie 84 Harris, Angela 42, 78 Harris, Attavan 84 Harris, Bernice 15, 48, 55 Har ris, Betty 55, 131, 176, 188 Harris, Carlene 84 Harris, Cathy 70, 176 Harris, Danny 91 Harris, Douglas 84 Harris, Hazel 78, 176 Harris, James 91 Harris, Jane 91 Harris, Jeff 41, 70, 117, 123, 141, 146, 175 Harris, Linda 84 Index 193 194 Harris, Mark 98 Harris, Randy 98 Harris, Shari 70, 176 Harris, Steven 91 Harrup, Donna 40, 84 Hart, Warren 78 Hartman, Eric 16, 55, 139 Hartquist, Cindy 55 Hartquist, Lori 91, 176 Harvey, Londa 55, 118 Haskins, Mrs. Evelyn 113 Haskins, Brenda 70 Haskins, William 98 Hasty, Teresa 98, 103, 176 Haun, Eric 51, 55 Haun, Janet 91, 148, 176 Hauser, Bruce 78 Hauser, Steven 91 Haynes, Alan 78 - Haynes, Gerald 70, 177 Haynes, Lorrie 98 Hedley, Mr. Hal 107, 117, 146 Headly, Leon 91 Heinike, Mary 19, 48, 49, 55 Heinike, Sue 142, 143 Hembrick, Bruce 26, 70, 132, 134 Hembrick, Lessie 64, 176 Hembricks, Mildred 56, 121, 141, 176 Hendricks, Brenda 40, 84 Hendricks, Debra 98 Hensley, Brenda 78, 131, 176 Hensley, David 84 Hensley, Gina 84 Hensley, Karen 91, 176 Hensley, Kathleen 56, 131 Hensley, Ricky 70, 186 Hensley, Roger 56, 181 Hensley, Roy 15, 70, 187 Herbert, James 98, 123, 146 Herff Jones 169 Heuser, Mr. Craig 107 Hickman, Nancy 91, 181, 191 Higgins, Donna 78, 176, 181 Hightower, John 78, 117, 141 Hill, Mrs. Barbara 112 Hill, Mark 91, 191 Hill, Robin 50, 56 Hill, Steven 84 Hill, Temple 56, 78, 181 Hines, Diane 91 Hipp, Denise 84 Hirsh, Rebecca 98 Hise, Sherry 98 Hiteshew, Timothy 84, 119, 123, 146, 184 Hi-Y 175 Hobson, Mrs. Sandra 112 Hodges, William 98 Hogan, Brenda 19, 31, 33, 70 Holladay, Robin 98 Holler, Myron 92 Holt, Terry 70, 187 Holt, Theresa 84, 131 Home Economics 40, 41 Honaker, Jerry 98 Hood, Cheryl 98, 176 Home, Linda 98 Home, Mary 92 Homer, Tom 71 Homer, William 84, 119 Hottinger, Anita 92 Index Hottinger, Franklin 98 Hottinger, Licia 84, 137 Hottinger, Willie 84 Hubbard, Cindy 186 Hubbard, Dan 16, 56, 116, 117, 141 Hubbard, Harry 84 Hubbard, Sharon 92 Hubble, Diana 16, 71 Hubble, Gary 92, 122, 136 Hudgins, James 32, 33, 84 Hudgins, Vicky 84 Hudson, Joseph 98 Huffman, Mrs. Carolyn 112 Huffman, Kimberly 92, 176, 191 Hughes, Andrew 98 Hughes, Anita 84 Hughes, Danny 71, 187 Hughes, Vernon 2, 15, 56 Huguenot Village Shopping Center 161 Hulce, Lucretia 84, 131 Hutchinson, John 98, 181 Hyatt, Donna 84 IMC 13 Indoor Track 123 Industrial Arts 38, 39 Industrial Cooperative Training 37 Ingram, Berkley 84 Ingram, Cindy 78, 146, 188 Ingram, Rhonda 17, 92 Ingram, Timothy 84 iS Inter Club Council 181 Isley, Bill 56 Isley, Kathy 78 Ivey, Donald 50, 57, 139, 141 je Jackson, Annette 71, 131, 176 Jackson, Bonnie 84, 126, 200 Jackson, Sherie 34, 71 Jackson, Teresa 84, 131 Jamison, Howard 16, 57, 63 Jamison, Stewart 78 Jarrell, Donnie 78 Jefferson, David 57 Jefferson, Michael 92 Jefferson, Thomas 85 Jenkins, Dale 92 Jenkins, Joseph 99 Jenkins, Ricky 99 Jenkins, Mr. Steve 107, 117, 119, 136, 137, 141 Jenkins, Mrs. Sue 107 Jennings, Peggy 29, 42, 78 Jennings, Timmy 71, 187 Jessup, Billie 85, 181, 184 Jessup, Roy 84, 85 Jessup, Tammy 71 John Henry Steel Erection Company 161 Johnson, Bobby 85, 142 Johnson, Dalton 85, 177 Johnson, Eugene 99 Johnson, Gwendolyn 85 Johnson, Jimmy 57 Johnson, Mr. Lewis 108 Johnson, Marty 186 Johns on, Robin 47, 85 Johnson, Susan 92 Johnson, Tammy 33, 92 Johnson, Theresa 99, 176 Johnson, William 38, 71, 134, 142 Jones, Andrea 92, 148 Jones, Brenda 78, 131, 188 Jones, Bryant 57 Jones, Cindy 71, 125, 141, 176, 181 Jones, Curtis 57 Jones, Damon 92 Jones, Debbie 130 Jones, Mrs. Gladys 113 Jones, Gloria 36, 71, 186 Jones, Johnny 85 Jones, Mark B. 85 Jones, Mark S. 33, 85, 88 Jones, Mrs. Mary 112 Jones, Mrs. Nancy 113 Jones, Randall 85, 146 Jones, Scott 29, 71, 126, 134, 139, 141, 175 Jones, Sharon 85, 184 Jordan, Mr. Ernest 108 Jourdon, George 78 Jourdan, Patsy 78 Junior Class 68-74 JV Baseball 140 JV Basketball 135 JV Cheerleaders 126 JV Football 118, 119 JV Track 147 Justice, Jackie 57 J W Auto Parts 168 Kaempf, Mrs. Linda 21, 108 Keener, Donna 78, 129, 130, 171, 176 Keener, Keith 25, 99, 181 Keener, Kevin 99 Keeter, David 78 Keith, Charles 99 Keith, Jack 85, 141 Keith, John 92, 184 Keith, Pam 35, 76, 78, 176, 181 Keith, Teresa 92, 176 Keller, Deborah 57 Keller, Donald 78, 184 Keller, Michael 92, 136 Keller, Robert 99 Keller, Sharon 71, 187 Keller, Steve 21, 78, 141 Kellner, Thomas 99 Kelly, Donald 78 Kelsey, Donna 92, 183 Kelsey, John 99 Kemp, Sandra 78, 131, 146, 184 Kennedy, David 32, 99, 146, 181 Kennedy, Kimberly 92 Kent, Karen 99 Kershaw, Eli 85 Kesler, John 71 Kesler, Patricia 99 Kesler, Victoria 17, 79, 183 Key Club 189 Kieper, Dennis 57 Kieper, Pamela 32, 85, 121, 148, 177, 183 Kierson, Teresa 43, 85, 181, 183 Kimble, Linda 92, 176 Kimble, Michael 85 King, Jeffrey 85 King, Rebecca 85, 121 King, Robert 99, 103 King, Wanda 71, 186 Kinney, David 71 Kinney, Linda 6, 39, 85 Kinton, Donnie 37, 71, 187 Kinton, Shirley 57, 67, 129, 188 Kinton, Ruby 85, 131, 181 Kissel, Samuel 99 Kite, Brenda 85, 130, 131, 137 Kite, Bobby 85, 122 Kite, John 92 Kite, Rose 57, 65, 137, 141 Kittle, Mr. Loye D. 18, 108, 149, 200 K-Mart Stores 164 Knapp, Debbie 71, 129, 137 Knighton, Kelley 99 Knowles, Debra 99, 101 Koberowski, Kerry 79, 200 Kunkel, Bobby 99 Kyles, Mrs. Deborah 108, 176 LaBelle, Karen 79 Lacy, Mrs. Beverly 11, 14, 108, 149, 190 Lancaster, Albert 92 Lancaster, Lilla 99 Landon, Suzanne 17, 57 Lane, Billy 57, 67, 134 Lane, Sherry 79, 131 Langford, Archie 99 Langford, Robin 99 Langston, Tammie 57, 63, 188 Lasswell, Mrs. Juanita 107, 108 Latin Club 183 Lawton, Mark 85 Lee, Cheryl 79, 129, 130 Lee, Regina 92 LeFevre, Matthew 85 Lego, Angela 85 Leneave, Danny 71 Leneave, Wayne 85 Leslie, David 32, 92 Leslie, Diane 85 Leslie, Pamela 85, 184 Lester, Mrs. Bernice 112 Lewis, Eddie 71 Lewis, Greg 92 Lewis, Kelvin 92 Lewis, LaVerne 48, 57 Lewis, Melinda 99 Lewis,Nancy 57, 61 Lewis, Vicky 92, 181, 182 Lickey, Richard 33, 85 Lifsey, Janet 85 Lind, John 36, 71 Link, Sherry 99 Link, Wendell 15, 99, 177, 181 Lipscomb, Ramona 99, 176 Livesay, Jimmy 33, 92, 136, 146 Llewelyn, Cynthia 99, 176 Llewellyn, Sharon 92 Lloyd, Angel 93, 148, 176 Lloyd, Darryl 71, 125 Loan, Christine 99, 177 Loan, Cindy 32, 93 Locke, Mrs. Joyce 34, 108 Lockwood, Kathy 85 Lockwood, Sharon 99 Lombardi, Kathleen 10, 85 Lombardi, Louis 33, 85 Long, Scott 93 Longest Brothers Exxon 156 Longest, Mark 17, 85 Loving, Sheila 71 Lowery, Ronald 93 Luther, Anne 58 Luther, Janet 93 Luther, Linda 85 Luther, Tammy 79, 184 Lux, Billy 2, 69, 71 Lux, Mrs. Mary Jo 15, 17, 105, 109, 198 Lynch, Barry 93 Lynch, Mrs. Gracie 112 Lythgoe, Bobby 71 Lythgoe, George 71, 176 M Maiden, John 58 Mairs, Miss Linda 109 Majorettes 127 Makowsky, Kimberly 15, 85, 130, 181, 184 Malone, Bobby 76, 79, 119, 141 Manchester Drug-Way 153 Mann, Daniel 99 Mann, Darrell 48, 57, 58, 141, 189 Mann, Kim 93, 184 Mann, Larry 93 Mann, Lori 79, 129, 184 Mansini, Ron 14, 15, 71 , 181 Mapp, Mr. William 113 Marks, Brian 99 Markwith, Laurie 99, 122 Marlowe, Brent 79, 119, 135 Marsh, Barbara 99 Marsh, Thomas 79, 141 Marshall, Elizabeth 93, 181 Martin, Cathy 71, 125, 130, 141, 174, 176, 181, 188 Martin, Chuck 117, 123, 141, 146 Martin, Gerald 99 Martin, Joe 79, 117, 123, 141, 146 Martin, John 58 Martin, Lisa 93 Martin, Rita 79, 181, 183 Martin, Robert 85, 146 Martin, Jr. Robert 58 Martin, Susan 10, 85 Martin, Wanda 58, 176, 188 Martin Welton 166 Math Science 20-22 Mathews, David 93, 152 Mathews, Mike 21 Matthews, Lauren 51, 58 Matthews, Nanci 86 Matthews, Rose 79 Mayfield, Lucinda 93 Mayhew, Anita 93, 148 Mayo, David 99 Mayo, Robert 93 Mayo, Roger 79 McBride, Andrew 93 McBride, Charlie 14, 79, 141, 175, 180, 181 McBride, John 19, 67, 122, 144, 146, 175, 180, 181 McBride, Robert 19, 58, 67, 122, 131, 144, 146, 180 McClary, Teresa 93 McCormick, Beverly 141 McCormick, Debbie 93 McCormick, Greg 29, 40, 71, 117, 175 McDaniel, Billy 71, 183 McDaniel, Richard C. 86 McDaniel, Richard K, 33, 86 McDaniel, Theresa 58, 186 McDonald, Madonna 99 McDonald, Margie 17, 71 McEwen, Joan 99, 176, 181 McFadden, Michael 99 McGinley, Bonnie 79 McGinnis, Keith 71 McGraw + Morgan Inc. 164 McKesson, David 58 McKesson, Debbie 79, 81, 182, 183 McKinney, Martha 71 McKinny, Steve 99 McKinney, Susan 99 Meador, Jeffrey 93 Meador, Nyle 86, 119, 184 Meador, Robert 71 Mercer, Mike 86, 119 Meredith, Mr. Emmitt 113 Messersmith, Deborah 99, 117 Messersmith, John 86, 119, 142, 184 Metheny, Robin 99 Meyer, John 86, 119, 146 Milburn, Richard 93 Milbum, Robert 58 Milburn, Russell 79 Miles, Charlotte 72 Miles, Earnest 99 Miles, Michael 93 Miles, Rebecca 79 Miles, Sharon 79, 176 Miller, Dawn 93, 152 Miller, Eva 72, 127, 176, 182 Miller, Howard 86, 119 Miller, Melody 32, 93, 191 Miller, Terry 99 Miller, Ty 66, 79, 118, 119, 140, 141 Miller, Wanda 99 Miller, William 99 Milton, Audrey 58 Milton, Steve 93 Milton, Steven 93 Minnigh, Mrs. Nancy 109 Minozzi, Jeff 72 Minozzi, Jill 93 Mitchell, Clayton 58, 117, 123, 141, 145, Mitchell, Gary 86, 1169, 184 Mitchell, Julie 79, 176, 181, 183 Mitchell, Stephen 93, 131, 146 Mitterer, Stanley 86 Mizelle, Jakie 93, 176 Mizelle, Karen 79 Mondrey, Chuck 58 Mondrey, Harold 99 Monk, John 93 Montgomery, Kenneth 99, 131 Montgomery, Sherri 18, 79, 129, 131, 200 Moon, David 99 Moon, Gamet 79, 141 Moore, Douglas 93, 136 Moore, Leah 93 Moore, Susan 92, 120, 121, 141 Morgan, Bettie 79 Morgan, Christopher 93 Morgan, Danny 79, 117, 141, 184 Morgan, Mr. Glen 108, 189 Morgan, Laura 91, 93, 148, 200 Morgan, Mrs. Martha 113 Morgan, Scott 59, 186 Morris, Charles 100 Morse, Linda 86 Morton’s Jewelers 157 Moschler, Roger 93 Moschler, Todd 79, 184 Moseley, Gerome 59, 134 Moseley, Wanda 72 Moss, Sandra 79 Mott, Mary 100, 191 Moyers, Donna 22, 86 Moyers, Daryle 72 Mulligan, David 79 Mullins, Cheryl 86 Mullins, Mike 80, 117, 134, 141, 175 Mullins, Sandra 93, 176 Mullins, Terri 72, 188 Mundie, Michael 86 Murphy, Reggie 100 Murphy, Terri 100, 176 146 National Honor Society 19 Negangard, Luke 146 Nester, Kathy 100 Nevel, Pam 30, 42, 79, 80, 131 Newcomb, Laina 100, 176 Newcomb, Michelle 86 Newman, Debra 59, 131, 176, 188 Ninth Grade 82, 88 Noakes, Randy 80, 117, 134, 175 Norman, Billy 80, 122, 140, 141 Nunnaly, Daniel 33, 86, 188 oO Oakes, Barbara 100 Oakes, Steve 37, 72, 177, 187 Ogilvie, Jim 2, 80 O'Hare, Patrick 33, 93, 141 O'Hare, William 100 Oliver, Steve 72 Oney, Maurice 100, 131 Orange, Peggy 59 Orcutt, Edwin 93 Orchestra 31 Orcutt, Lisa 100 Osterbind, Jeffrey 86, 122, 123, 141, 146 Osterbind, Larry 59, 186 Overby, Gay 80 Overby, Glenn 59 Owen, Donner 100 Palmer, Richard 93 Pappin, Mrs. Anne 113 Pappin, Mr. Herbert 113 Parker, Ricky 72, 134, 139, 141, 175 Parsons, Donna 59, 62, 63, 169, 191 Partridge, Howard 80 Partridge, Matthew 100 Patron, Lloyd 67, 72 Patron, Miss Magnolia 23, 109 Paterson, Tommy 72 Patrons 158 Patterson, Sandra 80 Patterson, Sheila 100 Patterson, Steve 72 Patton, Kathi 19, 72, 131 Patton, Charles 93 Paulette, James 93 Paulette, Julie 80, 129, 130, 131, 181, 183 Paulette, Laura 86, 184 Pauley, Wanda 86 Payne, Anita 100 Pearman, Franky 72 Pearman, Mr. Marshall 5, 10, 109, 139 Pendergraft, Miss Jackie 15, 50, 57, 64, 109 Pendleton, Amanda 100, 176 Peoples Drug Store, Cloverleaf Mall 154 Pep Club 131 Perry, Pamela 86 Pettus, Mrs. Agnes 112 Pettus, Mrs. Linda 109 Petty, Miss Constance 109 Petty, Troy 100 Pherson, Robert 72 Phillips, Cynthia 93, 176 Phillips, Kim 100 Phillips, Randolph 86 Phillips, Ray 80 Physical Education 42, 43 Piccadilly Cafeterias, Cloverleaf Mall 154 Pierce, Charles 93, 181 Pierotti, Joey 86 Pierson, Mr. James 107, 109, 134, 135 Pierson, William 100 Pitts, Sherri 100 Poindexter, Ray 80 Pollard, Altonia 86 Pollard, Barry 86 Pollard, Bruce 100 Pollard,-Clyde 38, 59, 134 Pollard, Danny 93 Pollard, Mary 41, 94 Pollard, Tony 94 Pollock, Heather 94, 191 Pollock, Piper 100 Pollock, Theresa 59 Porter, Percy 59 Porter, William 100 Powell, Carl 86 Powell, Mitchell 86, 119, 135, 146 Powers, Mrs. Geraldine 88, 101, 109 Preston, Joe 100 Price, Deborah 59, 188 Price, Susan 72, 129, 199 Price, Vickie 17, 86 Priddy, David 100, 146 Pirtchard, Tina 94, 176 Proffitt, Angela 100 Prom 66, 67 Pulley, John 86, 134 Pulley, Lynette 47, 72, 176, 200 Index 195 Pulley, Mark 100 Pulley, Martha 80 Pulley, Robin 8 Q Quesenberry, Mrs. Ann 113 Quill and Scroll 19 Quinn, Mrs. Elaine 109 Raikes, Vickie 72 Rainbow Reality Inc. 168 Ramsey, Amy 94, 476 Rash, Mark 33, 86 Rawley, Evelyn 87, 184 Rawley, Jody 11, 16, 32, Rayfield, Becky 100 Reamey, Kristina 8, 129, 131, 181, 183 Reams, Scott 16, 59, 67, 181, 188 Reams, William 59 Redd, James 87 Redman, David 94, 183 Redman, James 80 Redman, Jimi 17, 19, 72, 183 Reed, Kathy 94, 176 Reeves, Kevin 87 Reyna, Michael 100 Reynolds, Elaine 59 Reynolds, John 33, 94 Reynolds, Kathy 11, 94, 131, 181, 183, 190, 200 Richardson, Barbara 94 Richardson, William 72 Richter, Gregory 72 Rickman, Mr. George 110, 182 Riddle, Dawn 100 Riddle, Debby 80, 176, 184 Rigali, Debbie 2, 17, 49, 80, 142, 174 Riondet, Miss Ellen 24, 110 Ritchie, Susan 72 Roberson, Glen 80, 119, 135, 175 Roberson, Gloria 73, 174, 176, 181 Roberson, Ken 18, 80, 119, 200 Roberson, LeAnn 42 Roberson, Sharon 100, 176 Roberson, Steven 94, 136, 183 Roberts, Alison 100 Roberts, Donna 87, 176 Roberts, Mrs. Joyce 110, 200 72, 191 Roberts, Pam 51, 59, 61, 131, 141, 142, 181 Robertson, Delphine 87 Robinson, David 87 Robinson, James 2, 80 Robinson, Mrs. Susan 25, 110 Roettger, Peggy 31, 32, 33, 73 Rogers, Barry 94 Rogers, Mark 73 Rogers, Robin 100 Rose, Bryan 59 Rose, Gayle 87, 131 Rose, Jeff 73, 190 Rose, Jeri 59 Rose, Joanie %, 100 Rowe, John 101 Royer, Connie 94, 121, 148, 176 Rudd Joseph 33, 87 Rudd, Joyce 60 Rudd, Larry 60 Rudd, Mary 87, 126 Rudd, Michael 101 Rudd, Terry 17, 87 Rutherford, Paul 80 Rutledge, Sharon 60 Rutledge, Tom 80 Ryan Homes Inc. 163 Sadler, Benny 80, 119, 140, 141 19% Index Sadler, Dennis 87, 119, 183 Sadler, Steve 42, 80, 117, 123, 141, 147, 175 Safritt, Anita 31, 80 Salmon, Mr. Ted 110, 116, 117, 144 Salvage, Barn 168 Sartain, Cindy 19, 60, 61, 66, 67, 129, 141, 142, 143 Satterwhite, Daniel 87, 119, 135 Satterwhite, Howard 71, 73, 117, 123, 141, 146, 175 Saunders, Bruce 80, 118, 119, 175 Saunders, Judith 87, 126, 127, 181 Sawtelle, Charles 80 S.C.A. Executive Council 180 s.C.A. General Council 181 Scohy, Scott 60 Scott, Michael 101 Scholl, Cecil 73 Scholl, James 32, 94 Schools, Barbara 100 Schools, Mike 80, 123, 146, 183 Schools, Sandra 94, 200 Schoonover, Jane 87, 126 Schoonover, Jon 73, 117, 139, 141 Schutte, Kathy 73, 121, 137, 141 Schwartz, Deborah 94, 176 Sears, Dawn 2, 80, 81, 125, 139, 141, 174 Seay, William 37, 73 Senior Class 48-63 Senior Class Council 61 Seventh Grade %%-102 Seymour, Douglas 94 Seymour, Rita 60, 129, 188 Seymour, Robert 73 Sexton, Mark 101 Shack-L-Ford Antiques Gift 167 Shears, Judith 101 Sheets, Steve 80 Shevel’s 167 Shiels, Miss Janet 110, 137 Shiftlett, Yvonne 101, 176 Shortt, Gregory 94 Shropshire, Mrs. Barbara 112 Shropshire, James 101 Shropshire, Teri 87 Shumaker, Brenda 80 Shumaker, Cindy 87, 189, 181, 183, 200 Shumaker, Sharon 31, 73, 160, 174, 181 Shumaker, Tracy 94, 148, 176, 181, 184 Simmons, John 101 Singleton, Clay 73, 117, 134, 141 Slayton, Carl 40, 80 Saylayton, Carlton 80 Sligh, Mr. A.J. 15, 50, 51, 110 Sluss, Mrs. Helen 113 Smith, Bonnie 6, 22, 87, 126, 181 Smith, Claudia 3, 87 Smith, Donald 15, 96, 101, 177 Smith, Donna 22, 87 Smith, Elena 94 Smith, Heidi 22, 80, 131 Smith, James 80 Smith, Kathy 7, 19, 38, 60, 61, 129, 200 Smith, Kirk 94 Smith, Rena 80 Smith, Rhonda 39, 73 Smith, Robert 101 Smith, Steven 87 Smith, Thomas 94 Smith, Vickie 94 Snow, Sherry 32, 94, 191 Social Studies 10, 11 Sophomore Class 75-81 Sours, Eldridge 80, 117, 123, 141, 146, 175 Sours, Kenneth 101 Sours, Vilanna 80 South, Kimberly 94 Spanish Club 182 Spease, Karen 101 Spitzer, Pamela 94 Spivey, Benjamin 87 Spivey, Bryan 21, 94 Sprotsworld Athletic Inc. 165 Squires, Mr. John 5, 107, 111, 186 Stables, Bobby 94 Stables, Eddie 80, 184 Stancil, Miss Eleanor 105, 111, 184 Stanley, David C. 94 Stanley, David L. 87 Stanley, Liz 80, 184 Stanley, Tracey 87 Stargardt, Brenda 101, 122, 148 Stargardt, Bruce 101 Stargardt, Debra 31, 73, 184 Stargardt, Mark 80, 126, 135 Stargardt, Paul 6, 87 Stargardt, Tash 81 Stargardt, Wayne 73, 103, 117, 132, 134, 139, 141, 182 Stefi, Sharon 94, 181, 191 Steffenhagen, Irvin 101 Stewart, Kelly 87, 184 Stewart, Thomas 9, 101, 146 Stigall, Teresa 73, 176 Strader, Mary 94, 176 Strader, Mike 42, 81, 119 Straw, Carl 18, 81, 184, 200 Straw, Kelle 101 Stone, Thomas 101 Strickland, Mr. Willard 111 Studivant, Darrell 94, 95, 122, 146, 189 Studivant, Gloria 101 Studivant, Tina 94 Studivent, Alvin 81, 132, 134 Studivent, Rose 81 Styles Bi-Rite 160 Suburban Hair Fashions 165 Swift, Randall 87 Swift, Rex 101 Sycamore Square 170 Tabb, Bryant 87 Tate, Alva 81 Tate, Gail 60, 190, 200 Tate, James 81 Taylor, Aubrey 87 Taylor, James 101, 131 Taylor, Martha 73, 129, 131, 176, 188 Taylor, Sherry 81 Tebbens, Rick 87, 135 Temple, Floyd 32, 88, 117, 141 Temple, Mrs. Janice 12, 111 Terry, Lenny 33, 73, 183 Terry, Mark 88, 183 ident Ne eee Thaxton, Diana 73, 176 Thomas, Bruce 101 Thomas, David 73 Thomas, Debra 94, 176 Thomas, Harriet 88, 184 Thomas, Jeffrey 94 Thomas, Michael 101 Thomas P. Norman Contractor 158 Thomas Virginia 101, 176 Thomas W. Jessup Building Contractor 157 Thompson, Alan 17, 18, 73, 103, 141, 145, 146, 181, 200 Thompson, Charles 73 Thompson, Larry 37, €1, 139, 141, 175, 187 Thornton, Deb 73, 181, 191 360 Motel Restaurant 161 Tibbs, Susan 88, 126, 136, 137, 181 Timberlake, James 61 The Tinder Box 167 Todd, Mr. James 103, 111 Toler, Robin 101 Tolson, Debra 88 Tomahawk Lumber Building Supply 153 Tomahawk Service Center 153 Toney, Wade 73, 182 Toombs, Jeffrey 101 Topalu, Ted 88, 119, 184 Topalu, Tom 88, 119 Townes, H. 113 Trammell, Neil 101 Trammell, Robert 88, 146 Trammell, Sharon 101 Trent, Anthony 94 Trent, Ronnie 95 Tri-Hi-Y 174 Trimmer, Mark 15, 73 Trimmer, Woodrow 88 Trophies Unlimited 167 Troutman, Lisa 88, 130, 131, 148 Troxell, Ivy 61 Troxell, William 101 True, Linda 17, 73 Tuck, C.B. 35, 73, 160, 181 Tuck, Mike 95, 181 Tucker, Tim 95 Tune, Debbie 81, 174 Tune, Gwen 101 Turner, Adam 101 Turner, Barbara 61, 67, 181 Tumer, Carolyn 81 Turner, Daisey 15, 61, 176 Turner, Edith 73, 176 Tumer, Eldon 101 Turmer, Garland 56 Tumer, Gle n 81 Tumer, Miss Gloria 113 Turner, Gloria E. 73 Tumer, Greg 81 Tumer, Greg 16, 17, 18, 19, 73, 131, 190, 200 Turner, Janet 95 Turner, Mrs. Jean 113 Tumer, Kathryn 88, 126, 131 Tumer, Lottie 101 Turner, Lycia 81 Tumer, Mark 61, 186 Tumer, Milford 73 Tumer, Mitchell 88 Tumer, Pamela 101 Tumer, Rodney 61 Tumer, Sheldon 61 Tumer, Steve 95 Turner, Todd 88 Tumer, Wanda 88 Tuskey, David 101 Tyler, Cathy 73, 188 Tyler, Marcelle 61 Tyler, Timothy 88 Ulmer, Amy 101 Ulmer, Glenn 74 Ulmer, Michael 81 Underwoou, Connie 101, 176 Underwood, Richard 88 Upton, Andrea 101 Upton, David 81 Upton, Sayona 81, 184 Utz, Kenneth 102 Vv Vaden, Jeff 81 Valz, Mrs. Mildred 19, 23, 111 Vandeloecut, Tracy 95 Varnier, Mike 61, 142, 143 Varsity Baseball 139 Varsity Basketball 132-134 Varsity Cheerleaders 124, 125 Varsity Football 116, 117 Varsity Track 144-146 Vass, John 102 Vaughan, Bruce 88 VICA 186 Wade, Janet 61 Wade, Michael 61 Wagoner, Mr. James 111, 122, 144, 146, 181 Walkathon 152 Walker, Dennis 81 Walker, Starnell 81 Wall, Diane 61 Wallace, Dorothy 102, 103 Wallace, Doug 84, 95, 123 Wallace, Mary 62 Walsh, Amber 62, 187 Walsh, Leslie 95, 191 Walters, Kenny 102, 131 Walters, Richard 95 Walters, Steve 95 Walthall, Bonnie 30, 79, 81, 131 Walthall, Michael 81, 177 Walton, Susan 74 Ward, Diane 95, 184 Ward, Philip 88 Ward, Steve 81 Warner, Andrew 88 Warren, Robert 88 Waters, Mrs. Cen 26, 111 Watkins, Beverly 101, 102 Watson, Judy 52, 61, 62, 67, 183, 190 Watson, Mari 48, 62, 188 Watson, William 42, 81, 139 Wellman, David 71, 74, 116, 117, 132, 134, 139, 141, 198 Wells, Cheri 74 Wells, Rhonda 62, 152 Wells, Ronald 43, 102 West, Anne 62, 176, 188 West, Steve 95 West, Sylvia 88, 176, 188 Weston, Debra 7, 16, 62, 176 Weston, Leroy 93, 95 W.G. Speeks Fuel Oils, Inc. 156 Wheatley, Ernest 62, 103, 117, 141, 146 White, Arlene 95 White, Brian 15, 102 White, Mr. Frank 113 White, Geoff 74, 117, 139 White, Mark 14, 29, 74, 117, 132, 134, 141, 175, 182 Whitlock, David 95 Whitlock, Ray 62 Whitlock, Tony 88 Wigglesworth, Bryan 93, 95, 123, 146 Wigglesworth, Robert 88, 146 Wilburn, Keith 95 Wilburn, Robert 88, 119, 183 Wiley, Mark 81 Wiley, Sharon 62 Wiley, Thomas 102 Wilkinson, Brenda 102 Wilkinson, Bruce 63 Wilkinson, Cindy 19, 61, 63, 67, 129, 190 Wilkinson, David 81, 117, 141, 146, 182 Wilkinson, Deborah 88, 148 Williams, Barbara 19, 65, 74, 121, 141 Williams, Caroline 74 Williams, Corleath 95, 148 Williams, David 88 Williams, Dawn 95, 176 Williams, Harry 63, 186 Williams, Mike 95 Williams, Richard 102 Williams, Sadie 81 Williams, Susie 81, 121, 137, 141 Williams, Theresa 102 Williams, Walter 63 Williamson, Jeffrey 102 Williamson, Robert 73, 74, 123, 144, 146 Wilson, Feed Seed Inc. 154 Wilson, Helen 81, 131 Wilson, Joe 81 Wilson, Mark 102 Wilson, Nell 74, 131, 188 Wilson, Steve 74 Wilson, Mr. Wayne 47, 48, 149 Winckler, Mark 81, 131, 181, 183 Winckler, Ramona 19, 41, 60, 61, 63, 67, 176, 181, 200 Wingfield, Gina 14, 16, 63 Wink’s Television Radio Repair 154 Winter, Debbie 81, 131, 183 Winter, Teresa 88, 131 Woo, Kenneth 93, 95 Wood, Cheri 95, 121, 200 Wood, Doug 63, 139 Wood, Mrs. Joanne 111 Wood, Russell 81, 182 Woodcock, Alan 63, 186 Woodcock, Lloyd 95 Woodcock, Susan 95 Woodfin Auto Truck Parts Inc, 154 Woodfin, David 102 Woodfin, Dawn 81, 181, 182 Woodfin, June 102 Woodfin, Linwood 63 Woodfin, Lola 95, 176 Woodhouse, Douglas 102, 177 Woodhouse, Mrs. Mary 111, 141 Woodhouse, Michael 102 Woodruff, Tammy 95 Woody, Mr. Ronald 107, 111, 122, 139 Woolard, David 102 Woolard, Debbie 95 Woolard, Russ 88, 135 Woolridge, Sylvester 95 Wooten, Bryon 102 Worrell, Mary 88 Worrell, Randy 88 Worley, Chris 81 Worsham, Dennis 88 Wright, Beverly 19, 48, 52, 61, 63, 67, 181, 183, 190 Wright, Moveda 101, 102 Wright, Paula 19, 48, 52, 61, 67, 181, 183, 190 Wright, Timothy 88 Wyatt, Kristy 74, 188 Yancy, Dale 81 Yates, Cynthia 63 Yates, Eva Bell 24, 81 Yates, Sandra 24, 88 Yeatts, Rodney 88, 117, 139, 141 York, Chris 95 York, Michael 88 Young, Mark 95 N Zapar, Mr. Lou 47, 48, 113 Zaryczny, Mike 33, 95, 136 Index Eyes on the ball (below) Baseball fans enjoy the action on the field and the warm weather which comes with the season. Stick ’em up! (bottom left) The stands are packed as David Wellman passes for a varsity score. Louder! Mrs. Mary Jo Lux catalyses spirit in the bleachers during a pep rally. 198 Closing Buried treasure (below) When it’s time to clean out lockers at the end of school, students find it hard to part with all the sentimentally valuable items collected during the school year. Thrills and spills (below right) Business students Susan Price, Pam Cole, and Nancy Fitch take a break from typing to participate in a little typing chair racing. Add It Up For Yourself The Ducemus has helped you to add, subtract, multiply, and di- vide school year 1976. The sums, difference, products, and quo- tients you’ve come up with are undoubtably unique, for your ex- perience of this school year is like no other’s. The Ducemus will re- call the memories, but their meaning, significance, and value are yours along to calculate. Closing 199 Your Ducemus Was Brought to You by ... The 1976 Ducemus was brought to you through the collective efforts of: first row, Sandy Schools, Laura Morgan, Greg Turner (sports editor), Ken Rob- erson and Carl Straw (photographers), Brenda Capen (copy editor), Lynette Pulley, Kathy Smith (index editor), Cindy Shumaker, Bonnie Jackson: second row, Alan Thompson (editor), Mrs. Joyce Roberts (co-advisor), Gail Tate (typist), Mr. Loye Kittle (co-sponsor), Cheri Wood (school and community editor), Charles Blankenship (layout editor), Ra- 200 Colophon mona Winckler (album editor), Kathy Reynolds (coordinator), Sherri Mont- gomery (typist), Kerry Koberowski (photographer). The 525 copies of the ’76 Ducemus were lithographed on 80 weight, nine by twelve Calais special paper by Herff Jones Yearbooks of Montgomery, Ala- bama, with Mr. Charles Whitley as com- pany representative. The pages were Smyth sewn, rounded and backed and bound in a white and green Vibra Tex cover designed by the Ducemus staff. The type used on the cover was 24 point univers 56, for the spine and mag- netic 36 point on the front and back lids. The 8 point captions, 10 point copy, 18 point subheads, 30 point headlines and 36 point division page headlines were all set in Optima Medium type with all kickers and headlines in boldface. Por- traits and the majority of the group pho- tographs were by Max Ward—Delmar Studios, Inc., Richmaond, Va. All other photographs were developed and printed by staff members.