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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1977 volume:

Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY (VA) LIBRARY All New Combinations It took a month to get fifteen hun- dred of them installed, but by the end of October, every student had one. No one had to share with anyone else; everyone had his own new locker and combination. The Ducemus offers you a locker and combination also. One to keep school year ‘77 in. Want the score of the Cumberland game—dial left page 21, right page 22. Homecoming? Turn left page 8, right page 9. Most of it’s here, and you've got the combination. Contents Opening Student Life Sports Academics Album School And Community Clubs And Organizations Index Oops it Slipped (Above) After cleanning out her locker, Tracy Stanley tries to figure out how to pick up a dropped book. 2 Combinations OING your own thing oe Sure, most people enjoy doing their own | thing—riding their bike, playing the guitar, or just goofing off, but life isn’t always that simple. We can’t always stick a straw in our teeth, and look at the clouds. Most of us, besides doing our thing, get involved and do other things. We do the straight study and learn number, a jock num- ber, the social number, and many of us do the “get a job” routine. We are a combina- tion of selves, and interests. The Ducemus is those combinations. “Going My Way?” (Above) Wishful thinking Strummin’ and Hummin’ (Above) A deep blue Pepsi, Please (Top Right) Visiting Clover Hill prompts Ron Mansini to spend an afternoon sky lures Susan McKinney, Jeanie Willard, Store before leaving for an away game is rou- hitch-hiking to Paris. Carol Morales, Rose Matthews, and Shannon _ tine, as JV cheerleader Tina Reamy illustrates. Golightly outside to practice their guitars. 4 Combinations Play Us a Song (Above) Cathy Bailey’s backyard provides a peaceful setting for her guitar practice. Land-Ho! (Top Right) “This is the life’ seems ‘Let the Good Times Roll’ (Above) On his to be the main thought on Mark Hill’s mind as Kawasaki, he skippers a not so seaworhty ship on Loch wheelie. Braemar. Kenneth McDaniel grinds out another Combinations 5 6 Student Life Divider Smile! (top) Julie Bryant smiles as her picture is snapped during science class. Half-Time Chew Out! (above) Bruce Saun- ders, Danny Morgan, and Don Cahoon, coaches of the Junior Powder Puff team, plan their comeback strategy during half-time. Student Life Divider 7_ A Crown For The Queen Sparkling in the floodlights, the Homecoming crown waited on_ its red velvet cushion. Photographers checked their cameras and prepared to dash to the Senior princess who would shortly be named Homecoming queen. At half time, Gloria Roberson was escorted onto the field with the other Senior Homecoming prin- cesses, but she left wearing the Home- coming crown and carring a dozen red roses. Gloria claims it’s hard to live up to the honor of being Homecoming queen, particularly if you’re shy and unassuming like she is. “When | walk into a class, | feel that people are thinking, ‘Hey, she’s the Homecom- ing queen,’ ” had my crown half an hour when a little girl asked if she could try it on, and this little boy kept holding on to my hand all during the third quarter.”” Gloria had had her first lesson in noblesse oblige. Gloria and her court presided over the second half of the game which Up in Flames (Right) Cheers in anticipation of a big Homecoming victory burst from the crowd as the Cumberland dummies go up in smoke. Got a Pen? (Middle Right) David Adams, a '76 alumnus, thumbs through the new yearbook with CeCe Carnes at the Homecoming Dance. Lost and found (Above) At the Bonfire Christi Burton comforts her sister Beth while the crowd looks for her lost contact lens. Inci- dentally, it was found. 8 Homecoming said Gloria. “I had only’ ended in a 40 to 12 Cavalier victory over the Cumberland Dukes. A new event for the Homecoming Week’s festivities was Clown Day. After many changes of the date, Monday was selected for the event. Few students ‘dressed the part’’ since many didn’t realize that Mon- day had finally been settled upon. Others just forgot over the week- end. One cynical teacher was heard to comment that a lot of the students didn’t need special costumes and make-up for the occasion. If Clown Day was a failure, it was offset by the success of the dance which traditionally ends Homecoming Week. Mr. Larry Gill, SCA sponsor, estimated that the SCA hosted slightly over seven hundred students and alumni at the dance, making it the largest ever held at Clover Hill. The band for the dance, Brimstone, filled the Commons with their soulful blues rock and the last hours of Home- coming Week were punctuated with an exclamation mark of dancing. Make-up Galore (Top Center) Lee Ann Robertson, one of the few who dressed the part on Clown Day, doesn’t break Bill Watson’s concentration. Why so_ few clowns? Nobody knew it was Clown Day. Marching to Battle? (Left) No, it’s the Latin Club marching to their second consecu- tive first place for the best Homecoming float. Karen Cary, David Duke, and Debbie Wilkinson guard the Duke. A Dozen Red Roses and a Crown (Below) Ps Newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Gloria ‘ Roberson, receives the praise of the photog- ae raphers and crowd. Her father, Mr. Albert = Roberson, shares this moment with his daughter. is Alea icc Homecoming 9 A Masterpiece! (Far Right) Keith Cook prepares to serve one of the many kinds of pizza served at Pizza Hut. More Pizza? (Right) Sue Heinike and Judy Cook discuss this and other interesting subjects. Cheese, Sausage, or Pepperoni? (Below) Cele- brating another Cavalier victory, Wayne Hagy downs another slice of “thick and chewy” double cheese pizza. “Are you ready to place your order?” “Yes, how big are your pizzas?” “The display pans on the wall could answer you better than I, Sir.” “Gee, they’re not as large as | ex- pected. I'll take two large, thick and chewy cheese pizzas.”” “Would you like anything to drink?” “Just a Coke.” “Your order will be ready in about fifteen minutes.” A conversation like the above was typical of the many held in the Pizza Hut on Rt. 60 almost every Friday night. According to Keith Cook, Cavalier and Hut employee, it was usually held by Clover Hill students celebrating another victory by the undefeated football team. Until this year, Cavalier fans and alumni had never really established a “hang out” where they could con- gregate to reminisce, congratulate, and celebrate the accomplishments of their talented peers, but the Pizza Hut became that place. So many Cav- aliers gathered there on some nights that the Hut looked like the Com- mons during lunch—with a few not- able exceptions. Football and basketball weren’t the only topics that filled the ears of the pizza peddlers. Many times one could find drama, art, and chorus students stretching mozzarella after a school event or activity. Keith began work at the Pizza Hut this summer to help pay the costs of his first semester in college. When asked if he had reached his goal, he replied, “Of course | have, and | am well on my way to paying for the second.” Keith likes his job. He can earn money for college and be with his friends at the same time. The Pizza Hut does have some good things under its roof—Cavaliers! Under the Golden Arches (Above Left) sur- rounded by Cavalettes, drum major Mark Winckler bites into a Big Mac after the band competition in Ashland. Two’s Company (Left) Absorbed in the table conversation, Becky Foltz and Glenn Ulmer await the arrival of the pizza feast. Pizza Hut 11 a Around and Around (Above) Varsity band members Kathy Reed, Donna Kelsey, and Dawn Williams enjoy a ride in the Tilt- a-Whirl after they finish marching in the parade. Teddy Bear Temptation (Above Right) A bright assortment of stuffed animals attracts Albert Lancaster to try his luck at tossing a ball. Elephantine Aerie (Right) Susan Tibbs and Connie Royer get a different view of the fair atop an elephant. 12 Chesterfield County Fair On the Midway (Right) Barbara Williams enjoys an old fair standby, cotton candy, while Susie Williams makes for the con- cession stand and Nita Burchett mimes for the camera. + ‘4 mK YR We, CHHS Goes To The Fair Chesterfield County’s Fair is just small potatoes to many people—a dry run for the big State Fair in Rich- mond at the end of September. At Clover Hill, however, the County Fair has a more direct impact. Not only does the County dismiss schools an hour earlier so that students may attend the Fair, but Clover Hill dis- patches bus loads of its band members to the fairgrounds for a dress parade and concert with the bands from the County’s other high schools. Mr. Owen Fahrney, Clover Hill’s band director, conducted the bands in a concert for the spectators before the grand procession around the field began. Giving the crowds their first glimpse of the contestants for the crown of Miss Chesterfield County Fair, twelve girls, two from each of the County high schools, joined the procession around the field. Clover Hill’s two contestants were seniors Gloria Rober- son and Christi Burton. Neither of Clover Hill’s two representatives brought home the title, but accord- ing to Christi, they did bring home fond memories of the contest as well as nerves which were ready for rest and relaxation. Packing away band instruments and evening gowns, Cavaliers adjourned to the midway where hot dogs, candied apples, cotton candy, and cokes were mixed in an Osterizer of rides. A fortune in quarters was dropped by the student body for carnival glass, dayglow Teddy bears, and plaster cats. But, then, that’s part of the Fair. Pin Ball Wizards (Above Left) Eddie Cox plays one of the more popular games at the fair, Penny Falls, while Craig Condrey looks on. The game used quarters. Wanna Bet? (Far Left) Scott Jones and a fair worker make a bet about which of them can ring the bell. A Little More Oomph! (Left) Scott gives a good try, but can only manage the “Tarzan” strength level. The barker couldn’t ring the bell either. Chesterfield County Fair 13 Augmented or minor? (Above) Craig Stargardt makes a note on his lesson sheet while Mike Collins watches his neighbor demonstrate a chord. A Summer Sport? (Right) The cold outside has not registered in these students’ minds yet. Just because soccer is a summer sport doesn’t mean it can’t be played in the snow. 14 Guitars, Hoofs, And Wheels Bargains are getting hard to find these days, and getting something for nothing is nearly impossible, or so it seems. The Music Depart- ment, however, offered free guitar lessons as an extra-curricular ac- tivity for the first time. About thirty eager students and one teacher, Mrs. Linda Heuser, joined the Tuesday evening class which was taught by Mr. Bruce Bernstein, but a month and a half later attendance had dropped to seven. According to Mr. Bernstein, most students who dropped found that they weren't getting some- thing for nothing. Hard work and practice were the price. It wasn’t long before the easy chords were learned and as Mr. Bernstein said, “Some people couldn’t keep up with the advanced chords, and they didn’t want to practice at home.” The result—a drop in attendance. What’s the difference between playing the guitar and playing soc- cer? For one thing, you don’t get dirty playing the guitar. You do get dirty when you play soccer in the mud or snow or whatever happens to be on the ground at the time. The group of soccer enthusiasts, consisting mainly of seventh and eighth graders, could be found playing soccer before school and at lunch every day, regardless of the weather. The size of the group varied, but there were new people every day. Girls played too. Since the soccer “club’’ wasn’t an organization or part of the intramural program, the group had trouble finding a good field to play in where they could hear the bell. The group hopes to get soccer into the intra- mural program in the future. Surf's up (Above) Johnny Kite glides down the parking lot while practicing his skateboarding. Wheel Power (Above Left) Chris York and Lewis Weston help Mike Burton get going. Let’s Go to the Races (Left) An afternoon horse ride is enjoyable for Dawn Miller and Carolyn Barnes on Sweetpea and Sheba. Guitars, Hoofs, And Wheels 15 Sitting on the Job? (Above Right) Former photographer Kathy Shutte and yearbook photographers Carl Straw and Mike Mullins take a break to watch the Cavalier team go on to another victory. Oh, No! (Right) Cheerleaders Cathy Martin and Christi Burton anxiously await the out- come of a play on the football field. Score! (Far Right) Christi Burton and Dawn Sears jump for joy at the successful play. What Next? (Below Right) David Wellman (12) decides quickly whether to lateral to Bobby Malone (37) or attempt to break through the Manchester line himself. The end result was a 14-13 victory over the Lancers. 16 Sidelines And Yardlines “What? Out of hot chocolate again?” This was a familiar lament during football season. This year’s excep- tionally foul winter proved the Cava- liers were not just fair weather fans. They came in rain, mud, sleet or snow and always seemed to miracu- lously outnumber the opposing team’s onlookers—home or away. Hard-core Cavaliers went as far into the sticks as Fluvanna to spend two hours sitting in the rain watching the Cavaliers out swim the Flucos 12-0. At season’s end, they shelled out $7.00 for bus fair and tickets, donned long. johns, and bused up to Alber- marle to cheer the team in the snow and sub-freezing temperatures. When asked the reason why, Mark Winckler said, “We all like football, but we especially like to show others our school spirit.” The fact the Cava- liers were undefeated and wanted to remain that way helped too! Under Cover Fans (Top) When worst comes to worst, you bring whatever protection needed with you. Rain didn’t keep Gina Boyd's family away from this game. Cheering in the rain (Left) Gene Kelly might not brave the rain to watch a football game, but Keith Hamlet, Mutt Mitchell, and Troy Cox did. Fans 17 The Long-Distance Runner teain me ner (Top) An_ ed cross country runner out uns the afternoon sun as he laps his way around th school. 18 Sports Divider NX Turning It On (Right) David Wellman (12), quarterback of the explosive wishbone offense, rounds the end for 6 against Central as the Cavaliers romped to a 34-0 win. Near Miss (Below) His ability to successfully evade defenders is a quality that makes Rod- ney Yeatts a great running back, as this Gooch- land defender learns the hard way in the 53-0 stomping by the Cavs. The Cavalier Crunch (Bottom Left) The Cavalier defense allowed opponents an average of only 4.1 points a game. Here they bring down a Manchester player in route to a 14-13 win. Putting It Together (Bottom Right) Co-captains Jon Schoonover (85) and David Wellman (12) were instrumental in leading the Cavs to their 10-0 season. 20 Varsity Football BOLD, OVERPOWERING, INVINC- IBLE! These adjectives would nor- mally be used to describe a conquer- ing army or a Titan missile, but who would use them when referring to the Clover Hill football team? The answer is anyone who. witnessed the Cavaliers’ rugged style of play which led to a total domination of the James River District in the ‘76 season. In its first four years Clover Hills’ football teams have been subpar to say the least, and most of their games tended to be lopsided practice sessions for the opposition. During this time the Cavaliers squeezed out only seven wins, and they were shutout seven- teen times and outscored in thirty- eight games by an average of sixteen points. With a reputation of being easy prey, not even the most optimistic of Cavalier supporters expected the team to fare much better than they had in the past; but they were in for a surprise. When regular-season opened up against Prince Edward, only a few minutes were required for the fans to realize that there was something different about the team. On offense the linemen were opening up holes Cavs Celebrate Cinderella Season ' that the backs glided through for big gains and eventually touchdowns. The defensive unit was equally im- pressive, intimidating the Eagles and throwing their runners for losses. At the end of the contest the score- board displayed a 27-0 win for the Cavaliers, marking the first time they had won their first game of the season. (continued on the next page) That Extra Effort (Above Left) Falling forward Rodney Yeatts (46) struggles for a few extra yards in the Regional game against Madison— the Cav’s only loss of the season, 45-0. Two in a Row (Left) With a grim look of determination in his eyes, Ronald Brown (42) rushes for his second consecutive touchdown which led to arecord 53-0 win over Goochland. Varsity Football 21 Cavs End Season District Champions 22 (continued from page 21) To prove that the win was no fluke, the Cavaliers trounced the Amelia Raiders in their next game by an identical score. The Cavs breezed through the rest of the regular season in this fashion, unmercifully destroying opponents and getting better all the while. The only close game of the season came against the Manchester Lancers, a AAA team, in which the Cavaliers got a brief scare but managed to grind ° out a 14-13 win anyway. The regular season over, the mind boggled to review the team’s accomp- lishments. The Cavs scored 302 points, allowed only 41 against them and registered 6 shutouts. Nine play- ers were placed on the all district first team, four made all district sec- ond team, and Jeff Harris was honored by being named to the All Metro Team. The greatest accomplishment, however, was the compiling of a 10-0 record which gave the team the - James River District championship. The team as well as three chartered buses of students journeyed to Char- lottesville, Va., to meet the big talented Madison Mountaineers. In the cold, the fans watched their dreams of a state championship cool and finally slip away as the fiercely offensive Mountaineers’ passing attack paralized the Cavalier defense. The final score was a lopsided 45-0 Madi- son victory. But the disappointing defeat didn’t cool the pride the school held for their District champs—the team that established Clover Hill as a district Mm | football power. That’s Protection (Above) Rodney Yeatts (46) runs interference for Bruce Saunders (10) after taking a hand off from David Wellman (12). Bench Warmers? No Way! (Left) Rodney Yeatts (46) and Howard Satterwhite (22), two of the Cavaliers big yard gainers, take a rest during the homecoming game against Cumberland—a big 40-12 win for - the Cavaliers. CHHs _ Varsity Football Opp. 27 Prince Edward 0 27 Amelia 0 33 Powhatan cs 14 Manchester 13 53 Goochland 0 12 - Fluvanna 0 40 Cumberland 12 20 Varina 9 42 Buckingham 0 34 Central 0 Season Record 10-0 Region B Championship 0. Madison 45 Varsity Players. (Bottom Row) Terry Holt, Wayne Stargardt, Randy Chumney, Steve Oliver, Geoff White, Mark White, Jon Schoonover, David Wellman, Jeff Harris, Howard Satter- white, Clay Singleton, Greg McCormick, Ron- ald Brown, Woody Cosby; (Middle Row) Mgr. Wally Martin, Benny Sadler, Ty Miller, Brent All| Alone (Left) Substitute quarterback | Ty Miller (11) appears to be the only player on the field as he maneuvers against Goochland. Where to Now? (Below) Billy Atkins (15) follows a block thrown by Brent Marlowe (32) and searches for a channel to the Goochland goal line. Marlowe, Mike Dellaripa, Billy Atkins, Danny Morgan, Joe Martin, Mitchell Powell, Steve Sadler, Eldridge Sours, Tim Hiteshew, Lawrence Crawley, Bruce Saunders, Robert Martin, Mgr. Brian White; (Top Row) Asst. Coach Mr. Tommy Carter, Head Coach, Mr. Ted Salmon, David. Wilkinson, Tim Cary, Ken Roberson, Mike Robinson, Tracy Blakely, Don Cahoon, Bill Watson, David Burroughs, Jerry Cosby, Bob Atkinson, Bobby Malone, Rodney Yeatts, Asst. Coaches Mr. Glen Morgan and Mr. Steve Jenkins. Varsity Football 23 Varsity Basketball (Below) Kneeling—Megr.. Jay Furr, Coach Mike Ely, Mgr. Mike Condrey; Standing—Glenn Roberson, Joe Cole, David Wellman, Randy Noakes, Paul Fischer, Steve Hack- worth, Bruce Hembrick, Scott Jones, Joe Graham, Mark White, Artie. Ford, Rodney Yeatts, Mike Mul- lins, Danny Satterwhite. The winning streak was up to ten when the team traveled to Bucking- ham for an attempt at something no Clover Hill basketball team had ever done—beat the Knights on their home court. The game couldn’t have been closer, and neither team could get more than a six point edge. Then Scott Jones scored eight points in the final three minutes, and the Cavs won the game 71-69. Sweet Revenge! Two. weeks later against Central, the Cavs went on a scoring spree, solidly defeating the Chargers 114-79. (continued on next page) Run the Offense (Top) Guard David Wellman (22) decides not to fast break but set up for a better shot in the Cavs 77-64 frosting of the Flucos of Fluvanna. Let It Fly (Left) Scott Jones (34) gets set to launch a jumper in regional competition against Luray. Scott scored 159 points this year for a 6.6 points per game average. 26 Varsity Basketball Hackworth, Hembrick (Etc.) ‘The Cavs ran Lunenburg looney and |set a new school scoring record to | boot. | With every victory making an un- defeated season more of a reality, i} ithe team had to keep their streak lin tact against their next rival, Pow- hatan. The Indians played a fine game ‘and had the Cavalier fans on the ‘edges of their seats as regulation 'time ran out and the game was knotted at 50 all. In overtime with two seconds 23 Consecutive Cavalier Victories left, Joe Cole hit a 25 footer to put the game safely away 54-52 while earning himself a nickname—“Young King Cole.” The team won their remaining four games and the district tournament without too much trouble giving them an impressive record going into the Regionals against Luray. The fans supported the team as they had all season, and the small gym at Bridgewater College was filled to capacity. The first half was dead even with the score tied 35-35, but in the second half, Luray started to gain momentum and slowly pulled ahead of the Cavs for a heartbreaking 65-49 win over Clover Hill. The Cavs had suffered their only defeat, but the team was only temporarily down; they had played their way to their second consecutive district champ- ionship in 23 straight victories. They had reason to hold their heads high. CHHS Team 90 = Goochland 7 7 =—Cumberland 78 Central 74 Powhatan 87 Fluvanna 65 Amelia 71 Manchester 92 —= Geochland 114 =—s Central 68 = Manchester 34 = s« Powhatan 77 __—s Fluvanna 71 _—s- Buckingham 78 Amelia 2 Cumberland 87 _—Ss Prince Edward 83 _—- Buckingham 72 __—s wPrince Edward =—eE District Playoffs 71 =Amelia : 45 _—- Cumberland 70 _—sCwRuvanna Regional Playotts 49 Luray Christmas Tournaments 719 _ Matoaca 70 _ —=— Midlothian _ District Record—18-0 Overall Record —23-1 Coming Through (Left) Senior Steve Hack- worth (52) appears to be tangled up as he drives against Manchester, but he came through with 14 of his 26 points for the game in the last quarter. The result was a 68-59 out-of- - district win over the Lancers.. Varsity Basketball 27 eMid-Air Heavi Rams; Nita for, two pog Zak We peainst 28 Girls Basketball Luray, Here We Come! ‘Lady Cavaliers’ Make Regionals Facing but few disappointments dur- ing the regular season, the “Lady Cavaliers” had their most successful season to date. Only losses to Pow- hatan and their traditional nemesis, Buckingham, marred their string of victories. But the coaching of Mr. Mike Ely and the new assistant coach, Ms. Gay Harrington, spurred the girls on to the second place position in the James River District with an overall 16-4 record. For the third straight season the team advanced to the James River District Tournament. In the first tourn- ament game the Cavaliers easily over- powered Prince Edward 55-39 which advanced them on to a cliff-hanger in the second round of the tourna- ment. In exciting over-time play, the girls pulled the game out of the fire with a 34-32 win over Powhatan. The team now faced the obstacle Gi rls’ Basketball Central Amelia Prince Edward Buckingham Cumberland Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Central Amelia Prince Edward Buckingham Cumberland Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Tournament Prince Edward Powhatan Buckingham Region B Tournament 3h Strasburg of out-basketing Buckingham, the team which defeated them in regular season play and stopped the ‘76 team in the tournament last year. Unable to stop the Buckingham of- fense, Clover Hill was defeated 48-27, but the team was only defeated, not stopped. For the first time in the school’s history, the “Lady Cavaliers” traveled to Luray, Va., to compete in the first round of the Region B Tournament. Hopes for a win were shattered, however, by the 51-31 loss to Strasburg. As a finishing touch to two out- standing careers, Senior Barbara Williams was named Most Valuable Player and Nita Burchett was awarded a position on the All District Second Team. Pam Kieper, a promising soph- omore, received the Coaches’ Award. District Record 14-2 Knight Terror (Above) Sophomore center Pam Kieper (22) out jumps a Buckingham opponent in a crucial district game. Overall Record 16-4 Fingertip Control (Bottom Opposite Page) Susan Tibbs (15) dribbles past a Strasburg defender. Susan broke seven school records and ended the season with a 13.2 average (teams’ highest) and a spot on the All District First Team. to their problems: The first problem was expected first game. evidence that blecene a had been mastered. rt in next aanie in thee own 2 shy ale g with a 22-20 win. 30 J.V. Football Way To Go Running back Hen (24) returns a kick off 80 yards for a to down against a tough Midlothian defense. JV. Football Team (Bottom Row) Mr. Steve Jenkins, Coach; Steve Roberson, David Duke, Bob Estes, John Messersmith, Keith Bass, Danny Satterwhite, Jeff Fitzgerald, Mr. Glenn Morgan, Assistant Coach; (Second Row) John Burton, Mike York, Ted Topalu, Gary Mitchell, Garrison Sonny Bolton, Robert Mayo, Alan Garrison, Mike Mercer, Jack Keith; (Third Row) Mike Burton, Tony Ayers, Barry Lynch, Kenneth Cosby, Gary Cox, Mike Beck, Keith Hamlett, Dan Nunnally; (Fourth Row) Chris York, Tony Pollard, Bruce Stargardt, Billy Miller, Glenn Mitchel, William Dickerson, Jimmy Stringfield, Keith Wilburn; (Fifth Row) Billy Dale, Nyle Meador, Terry Wilburn, John Meyer, Randall Jones, Dennis Sadler, Robert Warren. J.V. Football 31 Baby, It’s Cold Outside (Left) Bad weather forces Cross Country members Darrel Studivant (Front) and Mike Schools (12) to run laps through the halls. During the season Mike ran his best 1000 yd. run—2:44. Sheer Determination (Above) Sprinting toward the finish line, Alfredo Sabater struggles past a Huguenot contender while running the 60 yd. Dash. Alfredo’s best time for the event was 6.7. 32 Cross Country Winter Track Track Fields Large Team The 1977 Indoor Track Team, com- posed of 26 hard-working athletes, was the largest team in the school’s history. The members fought the extreme cold, cancelled meets, and the difficulties that confront all ath- letes in a manner which reflected well on the individuals involved. The team members performed well in meets at the Coliseum, Henrico High School, and at the popular Clover Hill Invitational, which attracted over 200 athletes from 20 area schools. During the regular season’s qual- ifying meets each individual strived for a chance to represent Clover Hill at the State Group A Championship. All the team had worked for and their ultimate goal was shattered when their season was short circuited by the cancellation of the State Group A Championship. Sammy Fulp commented, ‘I was disappointed, not for me but for Al- fredo Sabater, because he qualified and worked so hard for it.” Striding Right (Top, Left) During the 3.1 mile run, co-captain Jeff Osterbind strides to over- come a King William opponent. Jeff’s best time in this was 17 minutes, 4 seconds. Cross Country (J.V. Team Kneeling) Peter Matthews, Mark Wilson, Jamie Fitzgerald, Michael Bohlmann, Doug Woodhouse, James Herbert, Mike Fabrizio, Lee Warfield, Gordon Erlich, Brian Blalock, Michael Condrey. (Var- sity Team Standing) Mr. Jim Wagoner (coach) David Capen, Mike Adams, Gary Hubble, Billy Norman, Mike Schools, Doug Harris, Jeff Os- terbind, Darrell Studivant, Robert Williamson, Randy Worrell, Ron Woody (coach). Winter Track (Sitting) Steve Sadler, Tim Hite- shew, Tim Cary, Joe Martin, Jeff Harris, Bob Atkinson, Mark Stargardt, Jeff Osterbind, (Standing) Wendell Beckner, Robert Trammell, Mike Burton, Mike Adams, Mike Schools, Jeff Chumney, Jerry Cosby, Doug Harris, Alan Garrison, Mike Dellaripa, Sammy Fulp, Randall Jones, Robert Gentry, John Meyer, David Capen, Robert Warren, Alfredo Sabater. Planning Strategy (Bottom, Opposite Page) Coach Ron Woody discusses tactics for an upcoming meet while Coach Jim Wagoner’ and the team members listen attentively. Cross Country Winter Track 33 Tight Games Mark JV Season 3 g Ca ee Cavite J.V. Basketball Team (Above) Kneeling—Megr. Jimmy Livesay, Co-Captain Bobby Drummond, Terry Wilburn, Co-Captain Mitch Powell, Mer. Chris Wilburn; Standing—Grant Lewis, Mike Mundie, Timmy Anderson, Mark Jones, 34 )V Basketball Three-fourths of the way through the game the Cavaliers were up by a point. Then in an exciting, fast paced fourth quarter they lost the lead and the game to the Goochland Bulldogs by 2 points, 52-50. That was the first game of the sea- son, and it was just a sample of what was in store for the J.V. basketball team. Before the season began most peo- ple thought that the J.V. basketball team would be a disaster and that they wouldn’t even be able to make their games close, but “close’” seemed to be the key word for them. The team had goals they wanted to fulfill and Coach Jim Pierson said, “We wanted to improve our record from last year, prepare people for the varsity level, and to develop a sense of unity and spirit so that all individuals could work together for a complete team effort.” In all but two of the Cavs’ games the lead switched back and forth and the final result was usually only a 2 or 3 point difference, including two close overtime victories over Pow- hatan 42-41 and Cumberland 44-42. For the seson, the Cavalier offense produced 940 points while their NER Wy Me ia Kage Rick Tebbins, Keith Wilburn, Steve Mitchell, Jeff Fitzgerald, John Pulley, Danny Satter- white, Jimmy Stringfield, Keith Hamlett, Don Sabater, Coach James Pierson. opponents were close behind with 9onlh Coach Pierson, when asked why he felt so many of the games were close replied, ‘This year the players kept their poise and didn’t let the games slip out of reach. During the season this year everyone did a good job.” OPPONENT CLOVER HILL 50 Goochland 52 56 Cumberland $5 39 Central 49 42 Powhatan 41 49 Fluvanna 22 41 Amelia 26 37 Manchester 54 64 Goochland 66 68 Prince Edward _ 48 72 Manchester 62 53 Powhatan | : 62 46 Fluvanna — 48 54 Buckingham : 58 74 Amelia 50 44 Cumberland 42 47 Central aa 44 _ Prince Edward A2 54 - Buckingham ‘57 District Record 7-9 Overall Record 8-10 A Sure Two (Opposite Page, Top Left) For- ward Bobby Drummond (52) hits a short jumper against Goochland. Good Hustle (Opposite Page, Bottom Right) Reserver Keith Wilburn (43) stretches to keep the ball in bounds against Amelia—a 41-26 Cavalier win. Baseline Drive (Above Left) Danny Satter- white (24) blows by a Buckingham defender for 2, but the Cavaliers remained behind at the buzzer—a 57-54 loss. Up and In (Above Right) Terry Wilburn (31) skies over 2 Goochland defenders to score, but the Cavaliers lost their season opener 52-50. Crowded Lane (Left) Rick Tebbens (12) crashes into the Amelia defensive line for a possible rebound. End Results? Clover Hill 74, Raiders 50. JV Basketball 35 Salem Church Matoaca Robious Chester Providence Carver Salem Church Falling Creek Matoaca Robious Chester Falling Creek Providence Carver Overall Record 10-4 Concentration Neil Trammel (43) blocks every- thing out of his mind as he gets set to fire a short jumpshot against Salem—an easy 35-18 Cavalier victory. Prior to the start of the season, Coach Bill Bray was shooting for a 7-7 record. Going .500 would be quite an accomplishment considering the past records of the teams. When the two month season had come to an end, the team had not only met the goal, they had exceeded it. The final 10-4 record was the best set by an eighth grade basketball team in the school’s history. i 4 One of the most exciting games BE. of the season was a come from behind victory over Providence. In that game Crowded? (Above) Ricky Jenkins (31) finds him- Off the Glass (Above) After putting a move on Providence had taken a 30-29 lead self in heavy traffic as he sinks two against Salem. Oe Neil Tramell (43) banks in an easy Raith just seconds remaining on ne pour clock. Edward Lupton brought the ball up court against the Providence press and dished off to Neil Trammel who made a last second shot that sealed a 31-30 victory. Earlier in the season the Cavs had also canned Provi- dence in an overtime, 33-31 Victory. Both games were tough, but so were the Cavs. The teams offensive edge was honed by Tommy Wiley and Edward Lupton. Lupton led the team in field goals at- tempted (133), field goals made (54), free throws attempted (68), and free throws made (20). Defensive stand- outs were Steve Stemper, Neil Tram- mel, and Melvin Stone. Coach Bray said he enjoyed coach- ing the team, and when asked if he Fighth Grade Basketball (Kneeling) Paul Blanken- Fabrizio, Tommy Wiley, Sean O'Hare, Jeff Wil- thought the team had a good attitude ship, manager; Scott Pinkleton, Keith Wooten, liamson, Coach Bill Bray, Edward Lupton, Melvin : “ a Steve Stemper, David Priddy, Larry Parker, Brian Stone, James Herbert, Neil Trammel. (Not he replied, They had an excellent Blalock, Jack Horner, manager; (Standing) Mike Pictured, Lee Overstreet and Ricky Jenkins) attitude. One that | hope will carry over to the J.V. and Varsity in future years.” 36 Eighth Grade Basketball It’s Up! (Left) Jamie Fitzgerald, sweating pro- fusely, struggles to clean and jerk 75 Ibs. in the 82.5 lbs. weight class. Steady (Below Right) Darryl Glass pauses a brief moment to prepare himself mentally as he clean and jerks 100 Ibs. in his 114.5 weight class. It’s That Heavy! Sponsored by the AAU and Sears, Roebuck and Co., the 1977 Virginia Junior Olympic Weightlifting Cham- pionship was held at Clover Hill. Over 60 lifters from area schools and weightlifting clubs were represented at the meet. The meet consisted of two Olympic lifts—the snatch and clean and jerk. The object of the snatch is to hoist the bar overhead in one continuous motion. The lifter has only three at- tempts in the snatch which is the most difficult of all competition lifts. The clean and jerk is performed by pulling the weight to your shoulders, squat- ting or splitting low enough to catch the bar. When ready the lifter at- tempts the second part of the lift— the overhead jerk. Each lifter’s best clean and jerk is added to his best snatch to complete the biathalon. Clover Hill's Weightlifting Team acquired first place in the champion- ship meet with a total of 121 pts. by overpowering the second place Lower Peninsula Weightlifting Club (48 pts.) and the third place Henrico High School (18 pts.). This overwhelming victory established Clover Hill the 1977 Virginia Junior Olympic Weight- lifting Champions! It’s Not Hard At All! (Left) Bob Atkinson strains to lift 255 Ibs. Bob placed first in the Virginia Junior Olympic Weightlifting Championship with a total lift of 430 Ibs. in the 198 |b. weight class. Weightlifting 37 Varsity Baseball Huguenot Cumberland Buckingham Huguenot Central Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Armstrong Armstrong Amelia Prince Edward Cumberland Buckingham Central Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Amelia Prince Edward Regional Tournament Montevideo Overall Record 16-5 38 Varsity Baseball = =RAOANNOHOUOMUDAWMADUN AND - Varsity Baseball (Left) (Kneeling) Ricky Parker (co-captain), Rodney Yeatts, Geoff White, Billy Norman, Keith Hamlett, Tom Marsh, Stan Crews, David Wellman, Scott Christian (co- captain); (Standing) Jack Horner (manager), Jon Schoonover, Chip Stanley, Garnet Moon, Keith Hightower, Scott Jones, Steve Hackworth, Bill Watson, Ty Miller, Danny Morgan, Don Cahoon, Mr. Marshall Pearman (coach), Jay Brown (manager). Way to go Bro’! (Below) Teammates congratulate Co-captain Ricky Parker as he makes his first homerun of the season in a doubleheader against Armstrong. Slide! (Above) Rodney Yeatts scores his 17th run of the season in the Regional Tournament against Montevideo. Cavaliers Tie For First Place Slot “Without a doubt it was the finest baseball team the school has fielded,” commented Coach Marshall Pearman about the varsity baseball team. “They were a close knit team, and_ they played with a great deal of maturity under the tremendous pressure at the beginning of the season to match the performances of the football and basket ball teams.” By the beginning of the season, Coach Pearman had trans- Watch the Runner! (Below) Senior first base- man Jon Schoonover waits for the throw from the pitcher with Buckingham’s runner leaving first base. Let’s Do It Right Coach Marshall Pearman gives the team members a pep talk before another ferred most of this pressure to his shoulders, and the boys took to the field to enjoy the game and play their best. Coach Pearman’s stoic approach paid off as the Cavs, with the pressure off, put the pressure on as they batted their way to a first place tie with dis- trict rival, Fluvanna. The team treated the student body to an exciting 3-2 victory over Buck- ingham at the annual game held during school hours as Senior David Wellman broke the tie by grabbing a homer’ from the Buckingham pitcher. Later in the season the Cavs bussed out to Indian country (Powhatan) where at the bottom of the seventh they trailed 3-5 when Chip Stanley hit a line drive into right field bringing in the two tying runs. In the extra inning the Cavs failed to score, and a Powhatan homerun wrapped it up for the In- dians. The Cavs revenged themselves later in the season, however, when on home turf, they handed the Indians their Wounded Knee in the form of a 9-6 Cavalier victory. Possibly the most amusing moment of the season came in the second game of a double header against Armstrong when Junior Bill Watson lost his balance in mid-pitch and toppled into the clay. But, with greater aplomb, he picked himself up, dusted himself off, and went on to pitch the Cavs to a 12-6 win. The Cavs ended up the season with an impressive 16-5 record and along the way chewed a lot of gum, blew a lot of bubbles, spit a lot of Redman, and, most importantly, had fun doing it. Well, That One’s Gone! (Below) David Wellman hits one of his three homeruns delivered against Armstrong in a doubleheader at home. Ball O’ Fuzz! (Above) That’s about what the batter sees as Steve Hackworth fires a hard one against Armstrong. Varsity Baseball 39 The J.V. Baseball team wasn’t a re- peat of last year’s, even though they had the same record, 13-1. Their only loss came at an away game against Prince Edward. CH had a 2-0 lead, but Prince Edward managed to pull ahead in the seventh inning with a three run blitz. At one point in the season CH was tied with Fluvanna for first, but by defeating them for the second time, the J.V.’s put a padlock on the first place and threw away the key. But the climb to the top wasn’t easy. With only six returnees, each team member had to put forth tremendous effort. Sonny Bolton, Myron Holler, and Bobby Drummond each_ had batting averages over .400, and Mark Jones and Myron Holler pitched an impressive 16-0, 6-1 season respec- tively. Commented Myron Holler, “This was my first year playing for the school, but | felt the team, with Coach Woody’s help, had the know-how to succeed.” An end of the season celebration party at Sal’s Pizza topped the season. The team managed to stuff down six- teen pizzas and two cakes. At the party Coach Woody said, “It’s the most One For enjoyable year I’ve had so far, not just the winning season so much, but my relationship with the team made it an exceptional year.’’ Early in practice the team picked up a slogan which stuck for the whole year—“All for one and one for all.” You could hear it again and again in the dugout pep talks and on the dia- mond. The team played by it, and it obviously paid off. JV Baseball O v a Cumberland Buckingham Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Amelia Prince Edward Cumberland Buckingham Goochland Fluvanna Powhatan Amelia Prince Edward SCHPNMUNAB PR ABWWANDUD —_ 40 JV Baseball Sideline Conference (Top) Coach Ron Woody consults with Sonny Bolton, team’s top hitter, about batting strategy before the start of a crucial inning against Fluvanna. I Love It, | Love It, It’s Baseball (Above) While Fluvanna’s Coach rages at the umpire over a controversial home plate call, Craig Condrey retrieves his catcher’s mask. Home Sweet Home (Left) Mutt Mitchell, team’s most frequently used designated hitter, tags home plate to chalk up another run for C.H. while Coach Woody shouts encouragement in the background. Get Back (Middle Left) Sonny Bolton is forced back to first base as Buckingham’s first baseman prepares to catch the ball. Food On The Table And Supper On The Wall (Below) Beverly Watkins, Sonny Bolton, and Melvin Stone partake of their share of the 16 pizzas eaten at Sal’s. Hit The Dirt! (Above) Fluvanna’s Coach orders his player back to third as Sonny Bolton (short- stop) and Craig Condrey (catcher) trap him in a hot-box. Jackie Kelsey backs up the play. J.V. Baseball (Front Row) Managers: Joan Mc- Ewen, Tina Reamey, Johnny Jones, Kenny Woo; (Second Row) Steve Bowers, Jack Keith, Craig Condrey, Mike Beck, Kenneth McDaniel, Sonny Bolton (co-captain), Mike O’Hare, Dennis Sad- ler, Jackie Kelsey; (Back Row) Melvin Stone, John Keith, Jeff Fitzgerald, Keith Wilburn, Mark Jones, Joe Graham, Mutt Mitchell, Myron Holler, Bobby Drummond (co-captain), Sean O'Hare, Steve Keller, Mr. Ron Woody (coach). JV Baseball 41 The Softball Team broke out of their four year slump of losing seasons and ended the ‘77 season with a winning record of 9-7. This record placed the girls in fourth place in the James River District. “The girls worked well together, and it showed since 4 out of 6 in- fielders made All-District. They had a few tough breaks but the team weathered them well,” commented Coach Nuckols. This year’s team was versatile and changes were made easily and with confidence. Several girls could play different positions. After working together for two years, the starting team will be returning and the outlook for the ’78 season looks extremely favorable. For the first year in Softball, the district coaches selected an _ All- District Team. Five players were selected from Clover Hill: First Team, Connie Glass (catcher), Second Team, Janith Golden (2nd base), Cheri Wood (centerfield), Dawn Blakely (1st base), and Susie Williams (3rd base). 42 Girls’ Softball One More Time! (Above) Junior Dawn Blakely comes across home plate one more time for another of the 11 runs CH scored against Buck- ingham, an 11-5 CH victory. Girls’ Softball Central Buckingham Fluvanna Amelia Powhatan Goochland Cumberland Prince Edward Central Buckingham Powhatan Fluvanna Goochland Cumberland Amelia Prince Edward Overall Record 9-7 With Intent Concentration (Top Left) Janith Golden prepares to round first after a hit to centerfield which helped boost the Lady Cavaliers to a 20-6 win over Cumberland. Fire It In There! (Top Right) Julie Mitchell squares around after releasing a pitch to a Cumberland opponent. A Dust Raising Play (Left) Julie Mitchell cuts down a Prince Edward opponent's attempt to steal home. The play added to the Cavalier defense and enabled the team to overpower Prince Edward 14-12. You Didn’t See That One Either? (Below) Bar- bara Williams (left) seems to be wondering who’s the real scorekeeper, her or Gina Boyd. Hit the Dirt! (Above) Connie Glass has to hit the dirt during a close play against Amelia a game Clover Hill won 22-11. , Swing Batter! (Middle Left) Watching intently Brenda Kite prepares to hit the oncoming pitch. Girls’ Softball Team (Seated) Rose Matthews, Kim Lane, Susie Williams, Brenda Kite (co- captain), Janith Golden, Dawn Blakely, Annette Jackson, Cheri Wood, Connie Royer; (Standing) Steve Reyna (manager), Vicki Kesler, Judy Saun- ders, Susan Tibbs, Pam Kieper, Julie Mitchell, Connie Glass (co-captain), Gina Boyd (manager), Mrs. Janet Nuckols (Coach). Girls’ Softball 43 Flying High (Below) Wayne Tramell, who has a season best of 5’6” in the high jump, clears the bar inaregular season meet against Benedictine. eee Tong Distance Runne — competes in the Coun Freeman tunns 18 5:11. Arching Over (Above) J.V. trackman Doug Hop, Skip, and a Jump (Circle) Mike Schools Over the Top (Above) Freshman David Redman Woodhouse’s best jump was 5’0’. Here he goes both runs and jumps. Mike’s best time in the seta goal of 9’ for the pole vault at the beginning over the bar in a meet against Goochland. 880 is 2:11.6 and 36’ 2.5” in the triple jump. of the season, and made it up to 8 0”. 44 Spring Track Spring Track Sends Nine To Madison The 80 member track team was the ienced. The success of the team was the season aiming for a winning year, largest CH has ever fielded and most determined by their hard work. Said the district title, and a good showing of the team was young and unexper- Head Coach Hal Hedly, “We started in the regional and state meets.” Hard Varsity Track (Top; Front Row) Dwayne Ander- son, Brian Wigglesworth, John Meyer, Toney Pollard, David Capen, David Redman, Tim Hite- shew, Robert Warren, Chris York, Gene Faison; (Second Row) Coach Hal Hedley, David Whit- lock, Alfredo Sabater, Alan Garrison, Bob Atkin- son, Jeff Harris, Alan Thompson, Joe Martin, Jeff Osterbind, Wendell Beckner, Jimmy Livesay; (Third Row) Coach Glen Morgan, Jerry Cosby, Steve Saddler, Lawrence Crawley, Mitch Powell, Tim Cary, Mike Schools, Howard Miller, Gary Mitchell, Ricky Lowery, David Duke, Darrell Studivant, Coach Jim Wagner; (Back Row) Wayne Trammell, Richard Lickey, Don Sabter, Robert Martin, Randell Jones, Alan Gentry, Jeff Chumney, Sammy Fulp, Tracey Blakely, Doug Harris, Luke Negangard, Robert William- son, Coach Ted Salmon. work secured most of the goal. After the first meet against Pow- hatan, a 79 to 54 victory for CH, the rest of the season looked promising. Alfredo Sabater and Bob Atkinson had big days, both scoring 10 or more points in the winning effort. The team’s next competition was a tri- meet in which CH lost to Central and beat New Kent, another step forward for the young team. CH fooled Bene- dictine on April 1 by edging to a 67 to 60 victory. As Bob Atkinson said, “We really got it together. It was a tough victory.” In a warm up meet for Fluvanna, CH easily defeated the Amelia Raiders 105 to 31, but the Flucos proved much tougher. CH lost 96 to 42. In the highly competitive County Invitational meet involving powerful triple A teams, outstanding perform- ances were turned in by Bob Atkin- son and Luke Negangard, but the team finished a disappointing 5th, however. Track’s equivalent to the playoffs started with the district meet in which CH qualified 30 team members and placed fourth. Only nine trackmen made it on to the regionals at Madison College, and of the nine only three scored. They were Bob Atkinson (8), Tim Hiteshew (2), and Luke Negan- gard (1). Only Bob and Tim qualified for the state meet at the University of Virginia where Bob captured 3rd place honors for the shot and the 5th slot in the discus for a total of eight points. Tim placed 4th in the discus scoring four points. To sum up the season Coach Hedly added, “I feel (continued on page 46) Moving Out! (Above Left) Alfredo Sabater who runs the 100 in 10.6 and the 220 in 23.5 crosses the finish line with a big lead over his opponent. Where's It At? (Left) In the relay, J.V. Track — Mike Fabrizio, who runs the 440 in 59.3, reaches for the baton from Chris Wilburn who has a season best of 10.6 in the 100. Spring Track 45 Atkinson and Hiteshew Go On To State it was a good season; many of the boys learned what the sport is all about and how to push themselves. Also two school records fell this year— Bob Atkinson’s 146’7” in the discus and Luke Negangard’s 2:02.5 in the 880 are both new records. Coach Terry Jenkins set three sea- son objectives for the girl’s track team—to improve regular meet per- formance over the previous season’s record, form a varsity squad, and to improve in district competition. All three goals were met. Although the varsity consisted of only eight girls, they broke all but two of the school’s records, and in the district meets the girls scored 40.5 compared to only 12 in ‘76. Coach Jenkins said the girls were determined and improved with each meet. The varsity had a 2-3 rec- ord with Captain Dawn Woodfin com- peting in the 80 yd. low hurdles in the district meet and Tina Studuvant in 440. Senior Nita Burchett turned in good performances in the shot, and Corleatha Williams did well in the high jump. The JV’s posted a strong 3-0 season with Renee Toney running an excellent mile, Valerie Thomas a good 100 yd. dash, and Becky Lendt placing strong in the 880. All team members contributed a good effort and promise a strong varsity team. J.V. Track (Center; Front Row) Kenneth Sours, Ronnie Wells, Mark Wilson, Michael Condrey, Tommy Callis, Darryl Glass, Jorge Sabater, Tommy Stewart. (Second Row) Brian Blalock, Mike Fabrizio, Jamie Fitzgerald, John David Rowe, David Priddy, John Trexler, Mike Bohl- mann, Todd Brown. (Back Row) Brian White, William Hamaker, Pete Bush, Chuck Morris, Gary Fisher, Doug Woodhouse, Mike Collins, Dwayne Garrett, Bill Hodges, Peter Matthews, Chris Wilburn. Eyes on the Finish (Top) Alan Thompson looks straight ahead as he pulls in front of his com- petition. Alan’s best time in the high hurdles was 16.4. Tough Competition (Far Left) Luke Negangard, who set a school record in the 880 with a time of 2:02.5, falls behind in the regionals at Madison. 46 Spring Track Girls’ Track (J.V., Kneeling) Brenda Stargardt, Becky Zendt, Lori Householder, Vicky Lane, Regina Bohlman, Valerie Thomas, Regina Shires, Renee Toney, Kara McNiece, Karen Hall, Debra Asbridge. (Varsity, Standing) Teresa Johnson, Dawn Woodfin, Debbie Wilkinson, Tina Stud- ivant, Corleatha Williams, Nita Burchett, Dawn Burks, Connie Hall. Brute Strength (Top) Bob Atkinson, who placed third in the shot and fifth in the discus in the State Meet, displays good form on this throw. In the Pack (Middle Left) Captain of the Girls’ Varsity Track Team Dawn Woodfin finds herself boxed in regional competition at Madison. Not an Inch to Spare (Left) Wayne Trammell, who had a season’s best of 10’8” in the pole vault, barely clears the bar on this attempt. Spring Track 47 Season Presents Changes While other students trudged out to the football field for the Junior-Senior Powderpuff game, the newly formed J.V. gymnastics team, coached by Ms. Connie Petty, headed for a four and a half-hour workout. Their first Vir- ginia High School League meet was a short two weeks away and there were three new routines on the floor, bars, and beam to learn and perfect. The Varsity team, coached by Mrs. Linda Pettus, was fortunate in having a month to prepare for their first meet with Matoaca. After their try- outs in November, the team, which consisted of ten girls, most of them new to the team, began learning stunts such as tensicas, aerials, and back handsprings. Meets this year were organized by the Virginia High School League and judges were from all areas of the state. Compared to the meets last year, this year’s were bigger, better organized, and judged more strictly and expertly. Brenda Kite commended on the sea- son, “I think we did pretty well, con- sidering it was the first year we ever competed.” 48 Gymnastics CHHS 2 9 31.65 31.65 54.09 40.8 44.9 CHHS 66.6 57-1 54.9 7 he 69.9 S77 69.1 Voila! (Right) Cheryl Lee strikes a pose for the _ Varsity OPP Matoaca 6.9 Meadowbrook 49.35 Huguenot 35.91 St. Catherine 62.9 Matoaca 69.7 Thomas Dale 63.0 Overall Record 0-6 IV OPP Salem Church 89.1 Matoaca 64.9. Robious 63.3 Chester Intermediate 73.5 Falling Creek 491 Providence 62.4 Carver 72 Overall Record 0-7 judges as she finishes her vault. Bs Scien ALAR apie adnan nepnoneen NA Arabesque. Donna Keener performs one of the many difficult moves of her advanced.routine. on the balance beam. Up and over (Left) Cheryl Lee squats over the horse as Lisa Troutman spots. A new kind of walk (Below) Donna Keener perfects her front walkover while Jackie Garrett checks for mistakes. AMERICAN Seepteat jteatdss Varsity Gymnastics (Back Row) Julie Paulette, Lisa Troutman, Cheryl Lee, Donna Keener, manager, Michelle Newcomb, Jackie Garrett, Kathie Reynolds, Junior Varsity manager, Brenda Kite, Betsy Blalock, Rose Blankenship, _J-V. Gymnastics (Front Row) Karen Cary, Debbie Gymnastics 49 Keith, Lynn Mittlestader, Bath Farris, Kathy Applegate, Christine Paschall, Diane Vaughan Sherri Pitts, Alison Roberts, Kim Hobson , Tennis Nets 1st Regional Title Well, Clover Hill nearly wore out the buses shipping her teams off to the regionals. The football, basketball, and baseball teams all went and, un- fortunately, each returned defeated. Not so with the tennis team, however; they brought home Clover Hill’s first regional championship in what must have been one of the most joyous return trips in the school’s history. The team started with three return- ing top-seated players and two new coaches. Mr. A.J. Sligh and Ms. Barbara Snellings coached the team to an 8-3 season and district and _ regional championships. The coaches worked hard developing the team which re- sponded well to the new discipline. Keith Cook, Artie Ford, and William Johnson, seated 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively, formed the backbone of the team. Senior William Johnson had the team’s best win-loss record, 8-3. Other players gaining distinction were Chris Cole, Mark Winckler, and John Messersmith, seated 4th, 5th, and 6th, respectively. : At the regionals held at Madison College, Clover Hill downed Central of Woodstock 5-4. Artie Ford, Chris Cole, Mark Winckler, and John Mes- sersmith racked up singles victories, but the victory which wrapped up the regional title came in doubles. Artie It’s All in the Form (Top) John Messersmith (6) hits the ball with force and good form. Varsity Tennis Team (Middle) (number indicates seat) (Kneeling) William Johnson (3), Peggy Jennings (mgr.), Artie Ford (2), Judy Cook (mgr.), Keith Cook (1), Diane Firesheets (mgr.); (Stand- ing) Coach Snellings, Doug Moore (11), Mark Winckler (5), 8obby Johnson (7), John Messer- smith (6), Sue Heinike (9), Tutti Beindorf (13), Troy Cox (8), Lance Ellis (10), Chris Cole (4), Barry Condrey (12), and Coach A.J. Sligh. How Do You Spell Relief? (Bottom) Mrs. Barbara Snellings and Mr. A.J. Sligh spell it 6-3, 6-4 and a Regional Championship. 50 Tennis Ford and Chris Cole played out a 6-3, 6-4 match which put the team over the net for the final victory handshake. Two weeks later, again at Madison, Clover Hill squared off against Fries High School for the state single A title. The team gave the match their best shot but were burned by Fries 4-5. William Johnson claimed the only singles victory, 6-3, 6-3. The ride home wasn’t as ecstatic as the one two weeks before, but the team had advanced further than any Clover Hill team heretofore, and the trophy they put in the Com- mon’s display case was the only one of all the many there that was en- graved “Regional Champions.” Gi ve It All You’ve Got! (Top) William Johnson (3) watches the ball carefully to make the return hit a forceful one. Go For’em All (Bottom Left), Keith Cook (1) shows all shots aren’t exactly easy to execute. Ace ‘em Pudge! (Bottom Right) Chris “Pudge” Cole (4), the youngest of the top six, shows he’s just as good as the big guys. Varsity Tennis a) ae ae 7) Powhatan Central Prince Edward Meadowbrook Matoaca Powhatan Prince Edward Central Matoaca Regional Tournament Central of Woodstock State Tournament Fries High School Overall Record 8-3 PUONNNONO OALPONNNON = on Tennis 51 You'd think that girls on a cheer- leading squad would fight a lot; they see each other as much as sisters do, and we all know how much sisters fight! But, actually, on Clover Hill’s Varsity squad they’re all the best of friends. This year was the second year of cheering together on Varsity for most of the girls; and for some, their third, as they had cheered together a year on JV. The ten girls practiced twice a week after school during football and basketball sea- sons, and sometimes had gam es three times a week. But you'll never find another group that has such a great time when they’re cheering together! They do many things together besides cheering at games. Last summer they went to a cheering camp at Madison College. They won two blue ribbons and a second place trophy. During the first of the school year, they held a cheering clinic here in the gym. About sixty girls from other district schools attended. They taught each other different cheers and chants, and generally just got to know each other. Cheering does take up most of your time but there are rewards. The girls were pleasantly surprised when the basketball team gave them flowers before the regional S seh game at Bridgewater. Things like that make it all worthwhile! Really More Like Sisters a Pa 3 Ah, Come on Guys! (Above) At Bridgewater College, the cheerleaders yelled with all their might, but the basketball team still suffered its first defeat. Shake Those Pompons! (Top) Cathi Martin has had lots of practice. She has been a CHHS cheerleader for five years. Varsity Squad (Left) (Bottom Row) Diane Fire- sheets, Cindy Jones (captain), Dawn Sears, Pat Carnes, Christi Burton, Vickie Barden, Andrea Damerel (co-captain); (Top Row) Cathi Martin, Carol Butler, and Beth Burton. 52 Cheerleaders A Going Away Party? (Top) Cheerleaders Beth Burton, Dawn Sears, Cindy Jones, and Cathi Martin yell to the football team a few last cheers for good luck. J.V. Cheerleaders (Bottom Of Page) Judy Saun- ders (captain), Gayle Rudd, Renny Bush, Tina Reamey, Bonnie Jackson (co-captain), Brenda Elmore, Sue Firesheets, Kim Makowsky, Janet Cary, Harriet Thomas. Have You Got That Spirit? (Middle Row) Varsity cheerleader Diane Firesheets breaks out in a big smile to yell, “Yeah, man!” in response. Wh at’s the Cheer? Junior Varsity cheerleader Brenda Elmore remembers this one clearly even though the cheerleaders know over fifty cheers. Man, It’s Freezing! Varsity cheerleader Cindy Jones, wearing her stocking cap for one of the more chilling football games, keeps up her spirit in the 30 degree weather. Cheerleaders 53 Smiling as they work (Upper Left) In the Com- mons after school, CeCe Carnes and Sherri Montgomery practice routines for the up- coming game. 54 Cavalettes A Smile Says It All (Upper Right) Cheryl Lee pauses for a brief moment before a halftime performance to flash a big smile at the Cavalier fans. Cavalettes (Above) Rose Blankenship, Sandra Patterson, Cheryl Lee, CeCe Carnes, Sherri Montgomery (Captain), Cindy Shumaker, Melissa Graham (Co-Captain), Peggy Jennings, Janith Golden. (Not Pictured, Karla Burchett). The squad takes a well-deserved break after a parade held in Ashland. Follow the Pompons (Bottom) Under the spot- lights of the field, the Cavelettes add a dash of color to the band and a bit of excitement to halftime activities. The Guard Gets Hopping “One of the important goals for us this year,” commented Dawn Burks, a member of the Color Guard, ‘was to make enough money to send our members to camp this coming sum- mer.” Two fund raising activities, a club carnival booth and a jelly bean guess, enabled the guard to achieve its goal. A constitution was also de- veloped by the members to increase the effectiveness of the squad for the coming years. The Color Guard again started out the year with a new sponsor, Miss Cindy Keeling. Martha Taylor, the commander of the squad, said, ‘She really had helped us a great deal. She’s made us work harder.”” And work they did. Football game _ half-times, pep rallies, and parades didn’t make for an easy schedule for the guard members. However, the excitement of exerting themselves for a snappy, colorful performance was worth all the practice. Right Shoulder Arms (Above) The Color Guard, before performing on the football field, stands at attention. I'd Say About 1,531 (Left) Color Guard Member Donna Keener sells a chance at the Giant Easter Basket to Timmy Elmore. But alas, Garnet Moon got the basket with a guess of 1177. Do the Bunny Hop (Lower Left) Three Color Guard members do the Bunny Hop with Easter Bunny Martha Taylor. Color Guard (Below) Reneé Wisniewski, Julie Paulett (Assistant Commander), Dawn Burks, Gayle Rose (Corporal), Martha Taylor (Com- mander), Lori Mann (Sergeant), Jody Hall, Donna Keener. Color Guard 55 Honor Guard Lisa Troutman, Ruby Kinton, Julie Keep Smiling America! (Right) Paulette Miller, Paulett, Kathy Hardie, Julie Bennett, Robin Clover Hill’s one and only majorette, gives a Collins. big smile to the photographer. CLOVER HILL HIGH SCHOOL CAVALIERS CHESTERFIELD Co. 56 Majorette, Honor Guard “Two heads are better than one,” or so the old bromide goes, and so the band decided to try the advice. Along with Mark Winckler, who be- came drum-major in his sophomore year, Teri Shropshire joined him as assistant drum-majorette in front of the school’s largest band to date. During the summer Teri and Mark attended a drum-major camp at Chowan College to get a head start on the rest of the band. A band as large as Clover Hill’s (78 members) requires a lot of direction on the field, so the drum-majors learned many drills, salutes, and commands that they used throughout the season. Mark didn’t mind sharing center stage with Teri. He quickly found that his work was effectively cut in half; besides, the judges in the band com- petitions had something better to look at. Together they worked throughout the season and led the band not only on the field, but at Richmond Band Day and the Harrisonburg Poultry Parade. There was much hard work involved in the cooperation of the two drum-majors, but also much learning and fun; Teri and Mark hope to be working together again next year. “1-2-3-4” (Left) During a home football game, assistant drum-majorette Teri Shropshire keeps the band in time. Twist and Twirl (Bottom Opposite Page) Our last majorette, Paulette Miller performs during a home football game half-time. On and Off (Below) Mark Winckler is seen, not only on the football field directing the band, but also off the field during pep rallies. Drum Majors 57 AW WN SS SHY O we = = i= vo SSS = oO Ao ® 20% Qe o oo2z 2:2 S Gz28 58 Academics Divider ider 59 i ICS y cadem Aloha Mini-Courses, Hello Warriner’s Lacking it’s mini-courses this year, the English Department underwent a significant change. The mini-courses had to be discontinued because the Chesterfield County School System was anxious to issue full-year credits in each half-year course. The students regretted the switch because they no longer had the op- portunity to get acquainted with as many of the teachers; students now had only one teacher, whereas they previously had four. Department Head, Mr. Sligh, said one of the improvements made after the discontinuing of the mini-courses was that every class in a grade was taught from the same Warriner text. Mr. Sligh commented that in the future more emphasis would be placed on reading in the seventh and eighth grades and the familiar A’s and B’s would be harder to come by due to stricter grade requirements. Eaten a Good Book Lately? (Above) Mrs. Cindy Keeling prepares to cut Edna Davis’ book re- port, a cake decorated with scenes from The Scarlet Letter. Edna prepares to serve. The Sky Is Fallin’ (Top) The Longwood Players presented scenes from Story Theatre, adapta- tions of fairy tales and fables. Here actors present a scene from ‘Chicken Little”. You’re Kiddin’ (Right) Mr. A. J. Sligh’s classes had to tolerate a ten foot square classroom for a day while the English area was being sub- partitioned. Ironically over crowding was the cause. 60 English “Foreign languages? Man, English is tough enough!” But, which is more fun? Actually, contrary to some opin- ions, foreign languages are. Memorizing and translating are compenstated for by caroling during Christmas in either Spanish, French, or Latin, performing skits during Foreign Language Week, and of course constructing projects. The foreign language clubs had floats in the Homecoming Parade. This year the Latin Club won first place again, two years in a row, for their float “The Die is Cast.” The clubs also participated in the Annual Boost- er’s Club Carnival. The Spanish club drenched its members in the Sponge Throw; the French club delighted many a sweet tooth with their French Cafe; and the Latin club combined flour and music for their Cake Walk. Foreign languages can be fun if you want them to be. More Fun? Foreign Language Students Enjoy Activity Oriented Curriculum Hey, It’s Rocky (Upper Left) The French Club did TV commercials this year as their skit for the Foreign Language Assembly. Carol Butler doned blue jeans and a leather jacket to re- create a 5th Avenue candy bar commercial. Debbie Allen, Sharon Jones, Kim Makowsky (Sitting) and Robert Warren accompanied her. Le Petit Chaperon Rouge (Left) Or as we know it ‘Little Red Riding Hood” is performed by fourth year French students James Stables, Pat Carnes, and Tory Beindorf, Mark Edwards films the production. He’s Not Pale, He’s Dead! (Lower Left) This small procession is a recreation of how “The Day of the Dead” is observed in Mexico. Spanish students Danney Elmore (Left), David Butler, Russel Wood, and Wayne Stargardt (Right, Front To Back) are the pall bearers. The deceased is Butch Brooks. Foreign Language 61 In a year when student’s attitudes were of particular interest, Mrs. Bev- erly Lacy’s fourth period government class conducted a mock presidential election to find out about student’s political attitudes. Votes were cast during the four lunches on October 29, shortly before the real elections were held. The government students kept a list of students voting in order to tally the percentage voting in each grade. The Junior Class had the largest turnout with 54.3% voting, but the seventh graders were close behind with 54.1%. Half of the eight graders, Freshmen, and Sophomores, and 49% of the Seniors voted. Bird’s Eye View (Right) In the gallery of the House of Delegates, many government stu- dents observe Virginia government in action. Ford Shells Carter Uncle Sam Wants Your Vote (Above) Senior Geoff White (Far Right) discusses the prevalent issue with government students manning the polls. Decision ‘76 (Right) Geoff White and_ Julie Mitchell look on as Dawn Sears makes her choice, and Steve Clark deposits his ballot. 62 Social Studies Por? ft i An Now... (Above) Mr. Pritchett introduces Congressman Dan Daniels to his inquisitive first period government class. The 51% of the student body who voted elected Ford as their choice over Carter by a 28% majority. All grade levels but one chose Ford. The sophomores went for Carter with a healthy 28% margin, but judging by the national results in November, the sophomores’ choice wasn’t sopho- moric, it was prophetic. As one stu- dent who helped in the poll-taking put it, ‘The election gave students a chance to participage in a demo- cratic process which would soon be taking place on a national basis.” Sa a = : Ny Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella (Left) At the regionals only Kim Makowsky’s smile is genuine, since she placed second in girl’s poetry. Donald Smith’s and Mark Trimmer’s smiles serve to hide their disappointment. Psyching Up (Below) Kim Makowsky, Sharon Jones, and Ron Mansini study their reading while Greg Turner and Debra Gibson mentally prepare for the District Meet. Forensics Team (Kneeling) Shannon Golightly, Debra Gibson, Wendy Link; (Standing) Ms. Jackie Pendergraft (coach), Sharon Jones, Mark Trimmer, Kim Makowsky, Greg Turner, Ron Mansini, Jody Rawley, Donald Smith, Mr. A.J. ‘Sligh (coach), and Annette Atkinson. Forensics Team Adds Another Trophy Sophomore Kim Makowsky was the only Forensics’ team member to advance to the state competition at Charlottesville, Va. She accomplished this by placing second in her event, Girls’ Poetry, at the regional meet. Although she did not place at state, Kim received the Boosters’ Activities award for her contribution to the team. In the district meet, there were nine team members competing in nine events, and each gained either a first, second, or third place. The team had received a first-place trophy each year they had participated in the Dis- trict meet, and this year they added number five to their collection. The competition at the Longwood Invitational was more difficult, si nce schools from all over the state parti- cipated, yet four team members were still able to place. In past years, recruiting members for the team has been difficult, since most students are not familiar with Forensics and what it involves, Co- sponsor Mr. A.J. Sligh responded, “Hopefully, with the addition of a speech class to next year’s English curriculum, interest and participation in Forensics should improve.” Annette Atkinson, Girls’ tory, District 3rd Place. Debra Gibson, Girls’ Extemporaneous Speech, District 1st Place Sharon Jones, Girls’ Prose, District 3rd Place Kim Makowsky, Girls’ Poetry, District 2nd Place, Longwood Invitational 2nd Place Original Ora- Jody Rawley, Speech, District 1st Place Boys’ Extemperaneous District 4th Donald Smith, Boys’ Ist Place, Longwood Place Mark Trimmer, Boys’ Original Oratory, District 1st Place, Longwood Invitational 3rd Place Greg Turner, Spelling, District 3rd Place Poetry, Invitational Forensics 63 Supplementary Angles? (Right) With protractor and compass in hand, eighth graders Laura Arthur and Teresa Hasty tackle a tough geom- etry problem. See How They Run (Above) Eighth graders Randy Harris, Terry Clark, and Crystal Green man the secondary control panels of the HO layout. One train has just exited the tunnel through the mountains as another prepares to pass by the river which has actual running water and a working waterfall. Man vs. Machine (Right) Keith Cook plots his strategy in an attempt to outwit the computer in a game of Moon-Shot during a field trip to the Math-Science Center. 64 Math What It’s All About (Above) A technician at the Math-Science Center explains a graph-plotting machine to the visiting Computer students. Dr. Lowell Ellet was certainly on the right track when he proposed building an HO layout to his 8th grade math class es. The students quickly endorsed the proposal, and what Dr. Ellet had envisioned as a modest project mush- roomed into an imposing 23 by 20 foot layout which took three-quarters of the year to complete. The students began drawing scale track plans for the layout and con- verted them from English to metric measure. The table required would extend 3.5 feet into the room from two of its three walls. Desks were then pulled to the center and _ building began. From that moment on, the majority of the math skills from fractions to geometry and decimals were related to building the table, laying and wiring the track, and con- structing the scenery. Students worked on their math by working on the railroad. H,O) + Liver (Left) Student teacher Miss Hol- land helps Rachelle Del Castillo, Laura Mat- thews, and Robert Wigglesworth with the pro- cedure of a catalyst lab. Mad Scientists? (Below Left) Michael Flemming and Keith Wooten deviously heat ferrous sulfate in an attempt to produce sulphric acid. Liver Grinding (Bottom Left) Rennie Bush and David Redman grind chicken livers and sand to test for catalysts. The lab is appropriately called the “Juicy Liver Lab.” Scarce Fuel (Bottom Right) Bunsen burners, which were substituted with alcohol burners due to a propane shortage, are used by lab partners Mark Harris and Jerry Honaker. ironies occured. Legless Lizard Holiday Victim Like English, the Science Depart- ment returned to offering only one credit, yearly courses instead of their usual quarter or half credit offerings thus limiting the course selections a student could make. This flack started this year, but others were to follow, namely the severe winter. Old Man Winter’s first attack came over the Christmas holidays when the school’s temperature dropped so low that most of the non-lab animals were killed, including the lizard so valued by the department. Attack two came when the natural gas shortage caused the Governor to curtail its use, and the bunsen burners had to be replaced with alcohol burners which ironically caused an alcohol shortage. When spring broke, so did the department’s luck. No new rare legless iL , aa aiiaiinels Science 65 66 Washington, D.C. Look Out! (Below) Davy Butler is seemingly attacked by a wild tiger, but the smile on his face reveals his fate. The photographer captures Davy resting in the National Wildlife Museum. Seldom Noticed View (Right) Seniors view the Capitol from the parking area just across the street from the Supreme Court building. I’m Your Man in Congress! (Bottom Right) Con- gressman David Satterfield sits in on a Congress- ional quiz session where seniors ask him questions concerning today’s political scene. “rigger erreerme rye Exactly What Do Seniors See In D.C. ? How often is anyone or anything able to awaken 200 seniors at 7:00 o’clock in the morning? Well, on May 15, 1977, Mr. Glen Morgan, Govern- ment 12 teacher, was able to accom- plish this task. Over 200 seniors, as well as some selected guests and chaperones, boarded four Greyhound buses at 7:00 a.m. to begin a day which most of them would never forget. First stop was the Supreme Court building where the group was led directly into the courtroom, seated, and given a detailed summary of the history of the judicial body by an inter- esting and informative guide. Next, the students walked across the street to the Capitol building where they were broken into smaller groups, led through the rotunda, and taken to the gallery overlooking the Senate floor. Guides were ever-pre- sent and quick to answer questions and explain points of interest to the students. Following lunch, the group met with Congressmen Dan Daniels and David Satterfield, each of which gave a brief statement and answered questions dealing with Congress and _ political problems of today. Mr. Morgan then led his students across the street and returned to the Captiol where they were able to wit- ness (from the gallery) the House of Representatives in session. Following this, the students return- ed to the buses as it was soon time to prepare for the trip home. Most seniors commented about the trip, “Il really enjoyed it. | was able to see things that I’d never seen before.” What’s most important about the seniors’ trip to Washington is, no matter why each senior went, each was exposed to something they had never nor will ever experience again —the workings of America’s govern- ment, our America, their America. 5 6 What are you Doing up There? (Above Left) Alan Thompson, seeking a better view of the mall, peers through a penthouse window. C’mon lights, Let’s Go! (Left) Seniors anxiously await the beginning of their tour of Washington, D.C. First stop, the Supreme Court. Captivation or Confusion? (Above) Seniors sit in on a session of the House of Representatives before boarding the bus to return home. Washington, D.C. 67 “What do you think of this one?” (Right) Sandy Kemp and Billie Jessup try to decide which pot is their favorite while at the Williamsburg Pottery Factory. “Popcorne” (Below) Students and_ teachers from Clover Hill take a food break during their trip to see the Freedom Train. “Look what | found!’ (Top, Opposite) Gary Harmon displays the unusual fossil he found at Rice’s Quarry. A Different Kind Of Classroom This year Clover Hill students had several chances to travel outside their classrooms to study. Each field trip taken provided a learning experi- ence, not just an opportunity to get away from school; however, the stu- dents taking part not only had a chance to increase their knowledge with such valuable “hands on” experi- ences but also a chance to unwind from the droll routine of school- work. The reasons for taking these trips varied as much as the setting of each excursion. What the students happened to be studying at that particular time determined where the students went and the nature of the trip. The Home Economics classes went to the Williamsburg Pottery Factory to hunt for supplies needed to do their crafts for that nine weeks. These students stayed for the entire day, returning tired and laden with packages. Earth Science students left school in hopes of finding rare fossils. 68 Field Trips They arrived at Rice’s Quarry in Hampton, Virginia with shovels in hand and dreams of the “perfect fossil” floating in their minds. During the time that Eleventh Grade students were studying American Literature, they traveled to the Vir- ginia Museum in Richmond to see an exhibition of marine paintings by American artists. It seemed that several classes would have to miss_ their lunch when their bus refused to start. However, several buses doubled up to accomodate the surplus stu- dents and everyone arrived back at school in time for lunch. The trip taken by seventh grade students had a more historical note to it. Traveling by bus to the Defense General Supply Center, they saw the Freedom Train’s panorama of Amer- ican history unfold in the special passenger cars of the red, white, and blue train. Taking Notes (Bottom Left) Ray Hall tries to copy down as much information as he can on marine paintings at the Virginia Museum. “This is the way it’s done.” (Below) Dennis Hall explains the intracacies of fossil hunting to Wayne Laneave at Rice’s Quarry. “Can | see your notes?” (Bottom Right) Steve Keller, Diane Firesheets, and Mark Winckler relax and compare notes at the Virginia Museum. Field Trips 69 Everything Really Is Nicer In Nice Many people believe that only the very rich are able to tour foreign lands. But this is not the case at Clover Hill. Each year, students are able to tour Europe during the Easter holiday at a special student group rate. History teacher, Mr. Willard Strickland acts as sponsor and chaperone. This year, four students accom- panied Mr. Strickland on his travels to and throughout Europe. They were seniors Pat Carnes and Kathy Schutte, 70 European Trip and sophomores Evelyn Rawley and Howard Miller. The students enjoyed many interest- ing and educational as well as recrea- tional activities while on the trip. They saw the Statue of Liberty, some for the first time, before they left New York City for France. While there, they also. visited the famous Trinity Episcopal Church where Alexander Hamilton is buried, and they ate at the World Trade Center. After leaving New York and a short stopover in the Azores for refueling, they continued on to France. While there, they visited the Louvre, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the Palace of Versailles, and shopped at the world famous shops and boutiques of Paris. Later, it was on to Switzerland, where they stayed at the American University in Leysin. Here they en- joyed snow skiing and dancing at a University discotheque. Senior Pat Carnes commented, “The Swiss peo- ple were very friendly. They made us feel right at home!’”’ When asked if there was any prob- lem in speaking the languages of the French or Swiss, Pat Carnes replied, “No, other than the time when we almost had an a accident while trying to make the ticket collector at the theatre in Paris understand that we were looking for a “toilette” (toilet), not a “bouvre” (bathtub). 7 Ag =e r me, . eget a Sip Be va. oe Ip Reg Bate: oe Re os 2 Be, Malet Suhe yh Say Cheese! (Opposite, Top Left) The group poses for a picture while sitting on a wall overlooking a valley in the south of France. What an Eerie Place! (Opposite, Top Right) Mr. Strickland snaps a picture of the group while walking through the cemetary of Trinity Episcopal Church in New York City. Leaving on a Jet Plane (Opposite Bottom) The group shows much ex- citement as they prepare to take off for France from New York’s Kennedy Airport. What a View! (Bottom Right) Pat Carnes and Evelyn Rawley admire the view from Mr. Strickland’s room in Leysin, Switzerland. Whoops! (Top Left) Kathy Schutte suffers a fall on snow skis while skiing in Leysin. Ruins and Riches (Bottom Left) The group poses on some ancient Roman ruins while a modern and luxurious building forms the background. Famous Welcomer (Top Right) The group views the Statue of Liberty from New York Harbor. European Trip 71 Which Way To Florida? At some time or another we all must venture forth to broaden our outlook on life and learn how to master some of its day to day problems. For ex- ample, how does one go about taking a plane to Florida? That’s exactly what Mrs. Ellen Kittrell’s class set out to do when they boarded the bus and headed for Richmond’s Byrd Inter- national Airport. The students enjoyed every aspect of the trip. Through the bus’s window they caught glimpses of ‘‘city folks” and the former James River docks. Arriving at the airport, the students were greeted by a tour guide who ushered them into the main terminal, took them to the ticket desk, and showed them how to reserve a flight and how the computer issued tickets. They were then shown how the lug- gage was handled both before board- ing the plane and after arriving. Next the students went to the ob- servation deck where they watched the big 707’s thundering down the runways and into the air, but for many of the students the highlight of the trip was the visit to the air- ports fire department where they saw the big fire trucks and the other emergency equipment. Mrs. Kittrell said, “The students really enjoyed sitting at the controls of the fire trucks. They were amazed at how large they were.” Everybody boarded the familiar yellow school bus and headed home. They had learned how an airport serves a Community and vicariously experienced the excitement of leaving for places unknown but now more vividly dreamed of. Banner Carriers (Top) Before stepping out onto the parade route, Ronnie Williams, Carolyn Turner, Sandra Yates, and Eva Bell Yates stand at “parade rest” with their banner made for the Special Olympics. Behind the Scene (Middle) Students observe the procession of luggage on the conveyer belt on its way to the plane’s baggage compartment. Flight 204 (Bottom) A receptionist at Byrd In- ternational Airport demonstrates the process of reserving a flight to Eva Bell Yates, Carolyn Turner and Ronnie Williams. 72 Special Classes CLOVER HILL CAVALIERS SPECIAL OLYMPICS ‘Roots’ Clover Hill Style Everything you always wanted to know about the Civil War, but were afraid to ask, is exactly what nine gifted seventh and eighth graders learned second semester. The students (Tom- my Cox, Wendy Link, Thomas Robert- son, Leslie Roberson, Nancy Lane, Beth White, Tony Taylor, David Tuskey, and Raymond Mann) who participated in the course were selected on the basis of their ex- ceptionally high 1.Q.’s in conjunction with their ranking in at least the 98th percentile on national standardized Den csencest ac tests. The course, designed and taught by social studies teacher Mr. William Bray, kept the students busy. The class met after school in the library two days a week and then again on Satur- day, usually at the State Library. Sat- urdays were also reserved for the many trips (Petersburg Battlefield, White House of the Confederacy, and the Battle Abbey, to name a few) which the class took. One of the more interesting research projects the stu- dents undertook was the genealogical tracing of an ancestor who partici- pated in the Civil War back to his regiment. The students then used the 160 volume set of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies housed in the State Library to write a history of the ancestor’s regiment. When th e students later visited some of the local battlefields, they had the thrill of walking the same ground that their Confederate forefathers had crossed over a hundred years earlier. For some of the students, such ex- periences rooted the present firmly in the past while affording an oppor- tunity to approach a course of study creatively. “We Don’t Agree!” (Above) Listening to their debating opponents, Thomas Robertson, Tom- my Cox, and Leslie Roberson take notes for their rebuttal. Regimental Records (Top Left) Tommy Cox and Tony Taylor find the microfilm records at the State Library just as interesting as the re- search they were doing. Saturday In The Park (Middle Left) Tommy Cox, Thomas Robertson, David Tuskie, Tony Taylor, and the pigeons enjoy their lunch break in Capitol Square during a Saturday of research. Fight Alex Haleys (Left) Busy at work on their latest project, the class finds the Virginia State Library well-equipped to help them trace their military ancestors. Special Classes 73 Business Students had an oppor- tunity to take part in a valuable experi- ence called the Cooperative Office Education program. Through _ this program, students learned while earning both a paycheck and on-the- job experience. Prospective students had to be enrolled in or have had completed one of the block business courses such as stenography, clerk typing, or accounting. According to Mrs. Gerry Britton, co-coordinator, students were sit- uated in jobs which best suited their abilities. Mrs. Britton also stated, ‘’Of- fice simulations in the classroom be- came real when the business student started working for a firm.’ Mrs. Carolyn Baughan, another co-coordin- ator, commented, ‘Experience offered to the student on the job was not obtainable in the office laboratory at school, and it was therefore very valuable.” COE provided the student with this firsthand experience. This experience often made obtaining a job after graduation less difficult. Since the students were being evaluated by their employers, they were encouraged to do their best work and gladly did so, and in grow- ing accustomed to this, the girls pre- pared themselves for their future careers in business. Lights, Camera, Action! (Above Left) Students in the Clerical Accounting | class take advantage of a new EDL skill builder to better their adding machine skills. Stamp Please (Right) Patsy Jourdan busies her- self preparing calendars to be maited from the Central Office where she works. 74 Business COE Fotomat’s NoCost No Fault Foto Guaran s YOUR CHOICE ( PRINT FINISHE (3 Sikor TiO Sik 3) : fi ee een NoFaukt Foto Guarantee. Fotos Cc ean. etary tm toma Bat On The Job (Top) Pam Nevel participates in the COE program by working half a day in the em- ployee relations department at Philip Morris. Outstanding Business Student (Center Left) Melinda Anderson, Outstanding Business Stu- dent of the Year, displays the talent and concen- tration that won her this award. May | Help You? (Left) Nell Wilson, A COE stu- dent, fills out a film envelope for a customer at the Chester Fotomat where she works. Sure Beats Doing It By Hand! (Center Right) Susan Price, Rose Mathews, and Melinda Ander- son observe the envelope stuffer while on a field trip to Longwood College. Business COE 75 Thank You, Come Back Soon (Right) Betty Baug- han tears off the receipt and smiles at an un- pictured customer. It’s all part of her job at the Chesterfield Mall Miller and Rhoads. All in a Day’s Work (Below Right) Donnie Kinton looks at the photographer and hopes that shoppers won’t get to the pudding mixes before he makes the weekly necessary price changes. Coin Collector (Below) Kathy Isley, a member of the ICT oriented VICA club, collects money for the Donald Smith Fund from Leslie Roberson and Eddie Hines. 76 ICT DE The vocational training program offers more immediate preparation for being on your own after grad- uation than the traditional high school curriculum. The two job training pro- grams, DE and ICT, cover all the facets of vocational training, and each in- cludes training for and help in finding a job. Distributive Education prepares the student for a career in retailing. When asked how she felt about the DE pro- gram, Margie McDonald replied, ‘It’s WOES HALE O eet eres e eens not only money while you’re going to school, but it also helps to get you where you're going ‘career-wise.”’ Another DE student explained further. “It’s like an apprenticeship, so you're ready for a good position when you graduate, and hopefully work your way to the top quicker.’”” Betty Baug- han also went the DE route while in high school, but she plans to go to college rather than settle into a job directly after high school. Still, she felt better prepared for her future Ready For Their Future because, as she said, “DE helped me decide which field of retailing to go into.” Industrial Cooperative Training covers a wider range of employment including all aspects of manual labor as well as classroom experience in banking and economics. Many did not feel that ICT helped them decide what job was right for them because they already knew, and that’s why they got involved with ICT. Gloria Jones commented that she benefitted the most by better realizing the responsi- bilities involved in her chosen career (hair dressing) and by having a good background to build on, and the other participants agreed. Students in these two programs may be attracted at first by the thought of getting out of school early and having a job, but in the end, they are better prepared for their future and have a greater sense of responsibility and a brighter outlook on their careers as well as having a job they like. Hair’s My Report (Top Left) Gloria Jones dem- onstrates the hairdressing skill she learned through I.C.T. in giving a book report. Rain, Rain, Go Away (Top Right) Creativity and talent combine when D.E. students design a window case to match the season. She Sells Sea Shells? (Left) Margie McDonald smiles inside the Uno booth at Cloverleaf Mall where she sells jewelry. ICT DE 77 Many students at Clover Hill take advantage of an opportunity offered to them. Through a special arrange- ment with the city of Richmond, students in Chesterfield County High Schools are able to attend the Rich- mond Technical Center at no cost. At Richmond Tech, as it is referred to by just about everyone, students are able to take classes in a trade of their choice. Some trades in which classes are available are printing, cosmetology, bricklaying, and elec- tronics. Because Richmond Tech offers both morning and afternoon sessions, students can take the classes required in high school either in the morning or afternoon. Courses at Richmond Tech last for two and one-half hours. Besides preparing students for jobs after high school, Richmond Tech also gives students a basis in their fields which they can build on in college. One student who plans on attending college after graduation is Darryl Lloyd, a commercial art and photography student. According to Darryl, “Tech is a _ really helpful thing. It gives you an idea of what you’re going to be up against for a job.” 78 Richmond Technical Center Finishing Touches (Top Left, Opposite Page) Keith McGinnis buffs the finish of a new paint job as other Richmond Tech students look on. Same Old Grind (Top Right, Opposite Page) In the machine shop, Glen Ulmer adjusts the master cylinder on a lathe. Turning It On (Bottom, Opposite Page) Senior Frankie Pearman turns out steel washers on the turret lathe. wi Shampoo and Set (Top Left) Susan Ritchie sets the hair of a volunteer. Such practical experiences are part of the three year cos- metology course at Tech. Graphic Arts (Middle Left) Darryl Lloyd works on the layout design for a catalog cover, a project for his commercial art class. Checking It Out (Middle Right) Monitoring the responses on an oscilloscope, Steve Oliver checks out a radio in electronics class. Scratch and Dent Repair (Left) Barry Casey uses a cheese grader to shape hardened body putty to the fender’s contour. Other such skills are learned in the body and fender repair course. Richmond Technical Center 79 . You Say You Xeroxed | Your What? Two New Machines Make Life Easier Students may gripe when the ad- ministration has to take away a priv- ilege from them, but what happens when they provide one? If you've walked through the library, you couldn’t help but notice the gigantic Xerox machine by the circulation desk. What was the $2400 piece of mechani- cal paraphenalia doing there? Principal Harold Gibson is the person to ask. “The library’s machine was broken, and we didn’t have a copying machine for the students to use, so we brought it in on a trial basis,’” Mr. Gibson said. The school pays a $150 rental fee, with little profit other than getting free copies for the school. Although the machine didn’t pay for itself, it helped to cut down on the number of books stolen from the li- brary as well as the destruction of books which might normally have had their pages ripped out. The machine also instigated a few problems. “Stu- dents copied illegal items, such as money,” remarked Mr. Gibson. Some teachers reported finding beautifully detailed copies of the middle digit of the hand posted in their classrooms. Mr. Gibson said he was unaware of the situation, and that teachers and stu- dents should report any abuse they witness. Another interesting machine in use was the Microfiche located in the Guidance suite. Lent by the Virginia Employment Commission, the ma- chine gave students an easier way of finding a job in not only the Richmond area but in other localities as well. The microfilm plates for the machine were sent back each week and re- placed by updated ones. Along with a job listing number, the plates gave the locations, educational re- quirements, wages, and length of time To Make a Copy (Right) Before inserting his dime to make a copy of the notes he missed in history class, Mike Mullins scans the directions on the Xerox copier, a piece of equipment new to the IMC this year. 80 IMC Guidance for employment. Once a job was chosen from the Microfiche, students could call the Commission for more information. The Microfiche’s screen became almost as popular as the TV screen among students looking for a job. Thanks to Mr. Gibson and the VEC, the installation of these new machines helped keep our modern school up- to-date and made school life just a | little easier. cg SleeRe RR REA SICARRRAU A Real Cut-Up (Top, Opposite Page) Mrs. Janice Temple discusses what to put on some of the pages of the Library Scrapbook with assistant librarian, Mrs. Kathy Bozard. Put It There (Left) Mike Schools stamps Brian Blalock’s selection so he won’t forget when to bring the book back. Takin’ It Easy (Above) When you're in the library you're usually working on a report, but Mike Mercer finds another way to pass his time—by reading the morning paper. Yes, You Have to Take English (Center Left) Mrs. Nancy Minnigh helps Mrs. Phyllis Fleet’s ninth grade classes plan schedules for their sophomore year. “Hello, VEC’ (Left) Mrs. Sarah Boettger phones the Virginia Employment Com- mission to check on the availability of a job that Randy Champion has found on the Microfiche. IMC Guidance 81 Blast Off (Above) Contact is made, and the in- dustrial arts students watch two of their model rockets take off into the wild, blue yonder. Entering the Atmosphere (Top Right) Shop stu- dents watch nonchalantly as one of the more successful rockets descends to the ground suspended from its parachute. “Gentlemen Start Your Engines’ (Bottom Right) Doug Bowen with the help of some classmates, sets up the finish line for the industrial arts model car races. 82 Industrial Arts Shop Challenges NASA All systems were go; 5,4,3,2,1— BLAST OFF! With a hiss and a woosh the rocket ripped up through the air. This obviously was no Apollo launch- ing, but a launching nevertheless, and the countdown given by the students carried much of the same sort of excitement as they watched their rockets zip off into the blue. As part of their projects for the phase of the industrial arts program called “The World of Manufactur- ing,” the students constructed the rockets out of paper tape, corks, soda straws, poster board, string, and plastic trash bags (parachute materi- al). The paper was rolled on dowels to make the rocket body, and the fins were cut from the poster board. The nose cones were carved from corks. Construction of the rockets taught the students more about the use of materials, tools, machines, and the relation between quality workman- ship and performance. The flights weren’t judged, but if a rocket flew it was a success. Werner Von Braun would be proud of Clover Hill’s Cape Kennedy. With This Ring (Left) Billie Jessup and Gene Cahoon are bride and groom of the Home Ec’s Mock Wedding. Students learn how to prepare for marriage through this course. KP Routine (Bottom Left) Home Ec. | students are not always eating and sewing. Quite often they learn the realities of cleaning and keeping house. Picnic in the Park? (Bottom Right) When Home Ec. students want to have a picnic, they have it; rain or shine, inside or out. Home Economics 83 Do Armstrong’s, Bray’s, Goldstein’s, and Lacy’s homerooms have anything in common? Yes, they each were the intramural volleyball champions of their respective grade levels. Possibly they also have Wheaties for breakfast, because they are the champs. The intramural program, which also offered basketball in the fall and out- door sports in the spring, was again alive and flourishing. Perhaps the pro- gram is most easily remembered by the volleyball season. Participating students, both boys and girls, flocked to the gym if their team had a game, while other students had fun spending the pre-homeroom minutes as spectators. Coach Ron Woody, who organized the program, said it was started to give more students a chance to compete, since formal athletic teams restrict so many. When asked if he thought the program was a success, Mr. Woody replied, “Yes, but we needed more use of the gym after school, and it was always being used.” Mr. Woody also mentioned he en- joyed working with the program and said, “It’s fun to see kids get excited and having a good time.” Up and Over (Center Right) Danny Satterwhite anticipates the placement of the volleyball and helps his homeroom team to its championship season. “Up, Down, Up .. .” (Bottom Right) Mr. Ron Woody gets the boys’ classes going with exer- cises before they play basketball. 84 Physical Education “Dress Left, Dress’ Sgt. Herbert Pappin takes time out from his usual custodial duties to show seventh graders how to space evenly Army Make Like A Frog and... (Above) Neil Tram- mell and Jimmy Shropshire practice their stand- ing broad jump before the May Physical Fitness Test. Swing! (Left) Eight grade girls try their luck with softball and bat during their P.E. class. Spring fever would never be the same without it. Up, Up, and Away (Below) Seventh grade boys scuttle across the gym floor (while trying to kick the ball and not each other) in a hotly contested game of crab soccer. Physical Education 85 Rain Ruffles Feathers In Poultry Parade The biggest annual event for the Varsity Band turned out to also be the wettest. As the band started high stepping onto the route of the Har- risonburg Poultry Parade, some had their feathers ruffled by the sudden downpour of rain. Mother Nature laid an egg on the Poultry Parade. One band member said he felt like a turkey marching in the rain. The inclement weather, however, did not keep the band from making the most of a “perfect’’ day. When the parade was through, they whipped off their marching boots, put on their dancing shoes, and headed for the Sheraton Inn where they received a gracious welcome in the lobby and a buffet-style banquet ready for their Trombone Boogie (Top Right) Trombone player, Johnny Jones, contributes his talent to the halftime show at a football game. Give It A Try (Center) At a Friday night football game, Robert Martin offers his saxophone to no one in particular, as other band members watch the action on the field. Fair Marchers (Right) The Varsity Band marches around the race-track at the Chesterfield County Fair. Each year the County’s six high school bands perform for the Fair’s crowds. 86 Band hearty appetites in the restaurant. After filling up on roast beef and, ap- propriately enough, chicken, most of the band members enjoyed the atmos- phere of the Inn’s discotheque while others preferred trying their skill at the table games and shooting galleries. When Mr. Owen Fahreny announced that the band should be leaving, the pleas from the outgoing dancers to stay seemed endless, but at last every- one gave in and decided to call it a day. Exhausted and overwhelmed from such a long day, the band started the long trip home; but clearly, above the snoring of those who slept, could be heard a lonesome voice singing, “Il could have danced all night.” Two Tuba Tooters (Left) Billy Lux and Bob Estes tune their tubas at a marching rehearsal. Drum Roll (Bottom Left) Percussionists Tammy Johnson, Mike Hall, and Brenda Hogan play a drum cadence before a parade. Descrescendo (Below) Owen Fahrney directs the J.V. | Band during the winter concert. They Did It All For Us (Bottom Right) After the Ashland Parade, Varsity Band members take a lunch-break at McDonalds. Band 87 They Love Singing In Ask Choir Director Virginia Camp- bell if she had any disappointments concerning the choirs, and she'll say, “None, | didn’t have a one!’’ She was quite positive about it, and examining the choir’s achievements, it becomes obvious why. Each of the four choirs earned superior ratings in the County’s Large Group Vocal Festival, and at the volun- tary Solo and Ensemble Festival every choir student who participated earned Oh, For Me? (Right) Vickie Barden, Ron Man- sini, and Andrea Dameral sing out while ex- changing gifts during the choir’s Winter Concert. Dreaming of a White Christmas (Below) The Clovehlier Singers wonder why all the snow has to fall on Director Virginia Campbell. Playing Real Good For Free (Below) Accompanist Christi Burton takes her piano seriously and plans to major in music at Madison College. Andrea Damerel turns the music. 88 Choirs the Choirs a superior rating. Mrs. Campbell proudly said, ‘‘We even had five stu- dents selected for All-State Chorus!”’ Considering only twenty-eight stu- dents from the entire state were selected, this was quite an accomplish- ment. But events other than competi- tions kept the choirs busy. Earning eighty dollars at the Booster’s Club Carnival, singing Christmas carols at Chester-field Mall, entertaining at Richmond’s swank Hyatt House, and brightening the day of the people at the Chesterfield Nursing Home shows that the choirs were very active in activities outside of competition. Mrs. Campbell had nothing but praise for the choir members, al- though they sometimes did have trouble deciding which uniforms to wear for concerts. Each choir selected and made a different outfit, and at times there were many conflicting ideas, but eventually the choirs were attired beautifully. What about next year? Mrs. Camp- bell answered, “Well | know I'll miss my seniors. They were a very musical group. The only thing I’d like for next year is to see twice as many students become involved in music. It’s great experience and lots of fun.” Guess What We Did Friday Night! (Top Left) Members of the Clovehlier Singers and the 8th Grade Choir caroled Christmas shoppers at Chesterfield Mall. Sit Right Down and Sing (Left) Jack Temple, Christi Burton, Mark Winckler, and Bill Watson follow Mrs. Campbell’s direction at the Chester- field Mall shopper sing. Pretty Maids All in a Row (Below) The Ensemble easily sang its way to a superior rating at the county Large Group Vocal Festival. Easily, that is, after months of preparation. Choirs 89 Just Can't Do Without... At long last, a musical. The Drama and Music Departments joined voices, hands, and efforts to marry words to music and brought CHHS The Boy- friend, a musical spoof of the 20's. Early in the fall Musical Director, Mrs. Virginia Campbell, set aside the regular vocal fare and started stu- dents practicing a spicier musical diet featuring such delectable lyrics as, Veritcal Superiority (Above) Karla Burchett (Magie) crouches to avoid the verbal abuse of her fiance played by Billy Lux (Joe) in the spring one act, “Winners’’. Brenda Capen and Henry Anderson completed the cast in supporting roles. ‘| Could Be Happy With You” (Top) Anita Sa- fritt (Polly) and Mark Winckler (Tony) in a duet from The Boyfriend, assure each other of their undying love. Production Number Finale (Right) Part of the chorus line bring the third act show- stopper, ‘The Rivera’, to a breathless close. 90 Drama “Ain't it toppin’, ain’t it the top, let’s all dance right ‘till we drop.” Students passing the chorus room looked at each other, scratched their heads, and walked on. Director Joyce Roberts set parents and students to making the eighty required costumes, each of which she had custom designed to fit the actor and character. The stagecraft class began construction of the most “We're Perfect Young Ladies’ (Left) The girls of Madam Dubonet’s school bring the shows first number to its close. Seated are Judy Cook and Jeanie Willard; Standing, Audrea Damerel, Karla Burchett, Peggy Jennings, Becky Foltz, and Anita Safritt. Busy Mirror (Middle) Busy at the make-up mirror are Mark White (Seated), Glen Harper, Brenda Capen, Ms. Charlene Wilton, Jeanie Willard, and Mark Winckler. An Offer She Can’t Refuse (Left) Henry Ander- son (Bobby) purposes to Karla Burchett (Mosie) during the third act costume ball. elaborate set yet attempted (three major sets for the three acts). Again set design was by Ms. Roberts. With these underway, the weekends, after school, and evenings could then be devoted to developing the choreo- graphy and hunting up gypsies. The individual efforts finally fell together after seemingly countless hours of practice, and the lights went up on drama’s first three night run. All three nights were heavily attended, and after the bows were taken and roses distributed on the final night, the audience could be heard hum- ming “Room in Bloomsbury”, ‘Per- fect Young Ladies’, or “Won't You Charleston with Me” as they left the auditorium. It was over but for the memories. Drama 91 Acrylics, Batik, Clay, Drawing . from A to Z, for almost every letter of the alphabet there were one or more art activities available to the students at Clover Hill. To the casual observer, the informal atmosphere of the art classroom belied the activity within or the extent of the output and variety of art work created by the stu- dents. Perhaps the most tangible meas- ure of their creative productivity lay in their showing at the Chesterfield Fine Arts Festival where all six county high schools displayed their artwork. Clover Hill continued to be well rep- resented in quantity, quality, and variety of art media. Another measure of excellence were two major state- wide shows: the First and Merchants’ State Art Education Show and the Virginia Ceramicists Show. The First and Merchants’ show was a state-wide, juried exhibition for which the art- work of ten Clover Hill students was selected from among that of twenty- nine other school districts. For the third consecutive year, Clover Hill student artwork has captured the Best in Show Award in the High School Division in the Virginia Ceramicists Show; however, this year an additional honor was added—a Best in Show Award in the Junior High School Division. From school art shows to a show at the Central Office and two shows at the LaPrade Library, art students shared their talents with the school and community. But student art doesn’t just beautify walls outside of school. One of the Art Department's long range plans is to produce aseries of mosaics of school activities to hang in the Commons. This year the basket- ball mosaic (appropriately enough) was completed and hung in position in the Commons. Others will be added until the series is completed. Then on to other long range endeavors the Art Department will go, not only to preserve the talents that have passed through Clover Hill’s doors, but also to preserve the memories. 92 Art Best in Show (Top) The Best in the Show Award in the High School Division of the Virginia Ceramicists Show went to Henry Anderson. The award brought $200 to the Art Department and it was the second consecutive year that Henry’s clay sculpture has been recognized in this manner. A Helping Hand (Right) Always willing to give a helping hand to students, Mrs. Helen Sanders gives one of her seventh grade art students tips on the proper use of pastels. Another stu- dent works away at a pen and ink drawing. Another honor (Left) is added on the junior art level as Madonna McDonald receives the Best in the Show Award for the Junior High School Division of the Virginia Ceramicists Show. This award brought $150 to the Art Department. Charles Blankenship Hangs His Senior One Man Show (Above) During his five years as an art student, Charles has brought recognition to the school in many ways: through participation in all art shows, publications, and art projects left to the school, such as the library’s statue of the Cavalier designed and built with fellow art student Davy Butler. Silk Screening (Top Left) Exploring the many possibilities of printing with silk screens, seniors Bruce Hembrick and Ronald Brown work on their exam projects. Ronald has been an art student since the school opened five years ago and Bruce for the past three years. Fabrics and Fibers (Top Right) is the name of the art show displayed at the LaPrade Library during May. Terry Winter assists Anita Hughes in hanging her creation based on Mexican Indian motifs. Another display during June featured various techniques in print making. Modular Painting (Left) A modular painting is Charles Compton’s entry to the First and Merchants juried show commemorating National Youth Art month and spon- sored by the Virginia Art Education Association. Charles presented the painting to the school. Art 93 94 Album Divider Baby, It’s Spring Outside (top) It finally came, and when it did, spring fever hit the schoo broadside. Karla Burchett, Billie Jessup, Beverly ‘McCormick, and Peggy celebrate spring’s coming with hats, water guns, wand amills pubes, and Bae Jennings — most popular he meaning to the expression, “Hes got a head on ne shoulders.” eS YY Excitement, nerves, tears, tension; all of these describe some part of a person’s reaction to his high school graduation. Or do they? What exactly does graduation mean to a student? For some, it is a time for looking back on the past, evaluating the pres- ent moment, and: establishing goals for the future. For some it is the end of a long hard journey and the begin- ning of a new, but somewhat uncer- tain journey through life. But for oth- ers, like valedictorian Jennifer Adams, “Graduation is not the end, but rather only the beginning.” The beginning of what? The answer to this question is different for most every graduate. For some, it is the be- ginning of freed freedom from study, from work, freedom from— schools and teachers. But for others, it is the beginning of a life, the realiza- tion of uncertainties, or the reaching of a goal. Their education has come to an end; and in their eyes, their lives ‘are just beginning. Many graduates undergo a feeling of disorientation. They may ask, ‘“‘What now? What do | have to offer the world?” No matter which category he falls in, each senior will begin a search; a search for his own identity, a search for his future. '. Time To Straighten Up (Top) Even Seniors sometimes need their ties straightened, so Mr. . Parker helps James Cosby look his best for the Commencement ceremony. Pomp and Circumstance (Right) Senior Rita Martin marches into Commencement to the traditional graduation processional of Elgar’s Pomp and Circumstarice. Now, That’s Better (Far Right) NHS member, DeAnn Redman fixes Jeff Harris’ cap and tassel as the Seniors prepare to line up for the grad- uational march. ‘Not An End, But Rather A Beginning’ 96 Graduation : {|| ill il iow , bg o a ve wy } it | a yy Valedictory Address (Left) Class Valedictorian, Jennifer Adams delivers her Valedictory Address to the Class of ‘77 and their guests. Made in Shades (Bottom Left) Diploma 95 is awarded to Dennis Branch by Principal Harold Gibson at CH’s largest Commencement to date. See Ya at the Beach (Below) Diploma held on high, Geoff White waves a fond farewell to his fellow seniors as he prepares to leave for the post-Commencement exercises at Virginia Beach. Caps and Gowns; Smiles, Not Frowns (Right) Steve Patterson, John Kesler, and Danny Leneave try on their caps and gowns to check the fit. One complaint was that the caps were too big, however, Herff Jones allowed for senior head swelling that occurs in early June. Sharon Keller and Brenda Haskins look on. Sign Here, Please (Opposite Page) Shari Harris, Cathy Harris, and Yvette Harris sign each other’s memory books. This year the Memory Books hit big, and more were sold than in previous years. Jennifer Sheree Adams: Girl’s Basket- ball 1; Girl’s Volleyball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Soph. Class Council, Treas. 2; National Beta Club 2,3,4; Drama “The Boyfriend 4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Chorus Regionals 4 Richard Russell Alley Gina May Anderson: Junior Class Council, V. Pres. 3; Senior Class Coun- cil, President 4 Melinda Kay Anderson: Chorus Re- gionals 1,3,4; Pep Club 1; French Club 2; FBLA 3,4, Treas. 3, President 4; FHCC 3; Drama ‘‘The Boyfriend’ 4; Ensemble Festival 4 Annette Kay Atkinson: Science Club 2; Library Club 2,3,4, Sec 3, V. Pres. 4, NHS 3,4, President 4; Forensics 3,4 Catherine May Bailey: VICA 2,3,4 Susan Warren Banton: Girl’s Softball 2; FCA 2; Girl’s Basketball 2,3; COE 4 Betty Mae Bassett: FHA 4; Tracket 4 Betty Jean Baughan Victoria Beindorf: Girl’s Volleyball 1; Girl’s Swim Team 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; V. Cheerleader 3 Teri lynne Belcher: Color Guard 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Mgr. Football 2; FHA 3 Charles Dean Blankenship: Track 1; Yearbook 3 Helen Flaine Bohannan: Latin Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Geology Club 1,2; Gymnastics 1 Dennis D. Branch: J.V. Baseball 1; DECA 2 Alvin Stuart Brooks, Jr.: Math Club 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 3,4 Ronald Brooks: V. Football 3; Track 3 98 Senior Class Have you ever remembere d the name of a friend, but, for some reason, just couldn’t picture the face? Did you ever think of someone—who_ had meant so much to you but now is separated from you—and wish for some small reminder of the moments you had shared? The Class of '77 at- tempted to answer these questions, and in their search for answers, there came to life the ‘“Memory Book.” For several years, the Herff Jones Company had offered memory albums along with their regular line of senior supplies, but never had they been so popular as with the Class of ’77. Those who bought the book commented, “! love it. I’m so glad | bought it,’”” while those who didn’t, add, “I wish | had bought one. One day | may not be able to remember all my friends.” In any case, the “Memory Book” explosion was visible. In every niche and corner of the building, you could find that “special person’’ writing about those “special moments” with that ‘special friend.” Would Someone Sign My Memory Book Ronald Alphilia Brown: V. Track 1,3; V. Football 2,3,4 Nita Dawn Burchett; J.V. Cheerleader 1, Girl's Softball 12,3; FCA 1234; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 3, All-District 4; V. Cheerleader 2,3; Girl’s Monogram 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, President 4; Track 4; NHS 4 Sandra Kaye Burry: FCA 3 Christina Lynn Burton: FHA 1,2; Gym- nastics 2; HI-Y Sweetheart 3; Powder- puff 3; V. Cheerleader 3,4; FCA 3,4; Girl’s Monogram 3,4; Girl’s Chorus Pres, 3; Mixed Ensemble. Pres. 4; Theory Club 4; “The Boyfriend’ Accompanist 4 Milton Davis Butler: Math Club 2; Spanish Club 4 Kenneth Wayne Butts: Library Aid 1; ICT 2 Gene F. Cahoon: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; J.V. Football 2; Mixed Ensemble 4 Brenda Susan Capen: Cavalettes 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Yearbook 3; Drama “The Boyfriend’ 4; Senior Class Council 4 Patricia Irene Carnes: Girl’s Softball 2; Pep Club 2; FCA 2,3; V. Cheerleader 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Girl’s Mono- gram 2,3,4; HI-Y Sweetheart 3 Brenda Jean Carroll: Science Club 2; FHCC 3,4 Barbara Ann Carter: FHA 1,2,3; Geolo- gy Club 2; Math Club Sec. 2; V. Track Mgr. 2,3; FBLA 3,4, Newspaper 4 Carl Edward Castle, Jr.: DE 1; V. Track 1; Chess Club 1 Senior Class 99 Randy A. Champion: Film Club 1; Library Club 2; SCA 2 Vice President Lawrence Scott Christian: J.V. Baseball, 1,2, Co-Captain 2; V. Baseball 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4; SCA 4 Robert Jeff Chumney: V. Football 3,4: Weightlifting 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; V. Track 1,2,3,4 Regina Marie Combs: Latin Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2 Sonny Eugene Condon: JV Football 1; Deca 1,2 Mark David Condrey: RTC, 3,4 Keith Briscoe Cook: SCA 2,3; Tennis 1, 2,3,4, MVP 3; Senior Class Executive Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 4 Cindy Ann Cosby: Softball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Future Health Careers 2,3; FHA 1,2; FCA 3,4 Steve G. Cosby 5 James Edward Cosby: Vica 3, Vice Pres. _ Hi-Y 4 Woody W. Cosby: Varsity Football 4 Cynthia Anne Crafton: SCA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice Pr esident 4 Tammy Diane Creswell: Ecology Club 1; Pep Club 2; Math Club 1,2; FBLA 4 Rhonda Juan Critcher: FHA 1; Girls’ Track 1; Latin Club 3; VICA 4 Presi- dent; Chorus 4 Model Congress Late in March selected seniors took part in a Model Congress Session held at Richard Bland College. The senior government students were chosen by history and government teachers mainly on the basis of their grades, their interests, and their participation in class. The chairman of the Clover Hill committee was Gina Anderson. The participants had to compose three bills to submit to the Model Congress. Their bills dealt with revision of the Electoral College, emergency job ap- propriations, and national health in- surance. To prepare these bills, the 100 Senior Class Attended students held several workshops. At the Model Congress our group had one bill passed. This was the one concerning the revision of the Elec- toral College. According to the partici- pants, political aggressiveness played an important role in getting bills passed. Ron Mansini was honored with a Certificate of Merit for being an out- standing ‘Senator’. All of the students who took part agreed that the Model Congress had required a great deal of wo rk and pre- paration. Gina Anderson commented, “Cooperation between schools made the Model Congress a success.” When _ the Senior Class invaded the Washington scene, the sun may have been behind the clouds, but the wind made sure it was felt. Margie Mc- Where’s the Sunshine? (Above) Donald may have a little trouble getting troublesome tangles out of her hair. William Benjie Crowder: Science Club 1;2;3; Math Club 1;2; Chess Club 1 Vicki Irene Dale; Tri-Hi-Y 3 President; FHA 1;2;3; Drama Play “The Bou- friend” 4 Dinah L. Dance: Tri-Hi-Y 3:4; News- paper Staff 4 Theresa Lee Davis: Math Club 1;2 James Griffin Day Jr. DECA 4; FCA 2;3;4; V. Football 2; Charlotte Miles Dillow: Math Club 1; FHA 1;2;3; FBLA 4 Marjorie Ann Dixon: French Club: 2;3; Jr. Class Sect. 3; Sheron Kay Dowdy: FHA 3; French Club 1 Bryan Eads: J.V. Football 1; FCA 1 Kathryn G. Ellett: V. Band 1;2; Tri- Hi-y 3; Spanish Club 4; NHS 4; News- paper 3 Pamela Jo Ellis: Tennis Team 1; Drama 1;2;3; French Club 1 Danney N. Elmore: Latin Club 3;4; Spanish Club 2;4 Randolph L. Emory: VICA 4 Rhonda Kay Evans: Math Club 1; Latin Club 2;3;4; Sect. 4; SCA 3:4 Jay Fariss: VICA 2;3;4 J Linda Raye Firesheets: Girl's Basket- ball 2;3; Tri-Hi-Y 3;4; Treasurer 3; NHS 3;4; Jr. Class Council 3; Senior Class Council 4; Vice President 4; Pep Club 1;2;3; FBLA 4; FCA 1;2 How Do You Spell “Electoral?” (Left) The bill these Seniors are preparing, concerning - revisions of the electroal college, was passed at the Model Congress. C.B. Tuck, Gina Anderson, Ron Mansini, Susan Walton, Jen- nifer Adams, and Keith Cook now know what a tedious job writing and revising a bill is. Senior Class 101 All Together Now . . . (Right) The Annual Talent Show draws kids of all ages to show off their talents. Some of this year’s contestants Billy Lux, Bart Shoaf, James Cosby, Vernon Hughes, Joetta Conyers, Mark Winckler, and Peggy Roettger join in on the finale. Nancy Gayle Fitch: Pep Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; FHA 3,4, Treas. 4; Powderpuff 3; FBLA 3,4, Treas. 4 Arthur Evans Ford: J.V. Basketball 2; V. Tennis 2,4; Boy’s Monogram 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; V. Basketball 3,4 Covie Jean Franklin: FHA 1,2,3, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4 Brian Keith Garrett: FCA 1,2,3; Tennis 3 Wanda Gates Gary Keith Gibson Charles Giles Franklin Westley Gilliam Brian Keith Glover: J.V. Football 1; Tennis 3 Mildred Elizabeth Greene: Ecology Club 2,3; Rudy Club 3 Steven Kenneth Hackworth: FCA 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Base- ball 2; V. Basketball 2,3,4, All-District 3; V. Baseball 3,4, All-District 3; Boy’s Monogram 3, V. Pres. 3; Co-Captain V. Basketball 3,4; All-Tourny Team 4 D. Wayne Hagy, Jr.: J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3,4 Raymond O’Neil Hall: Geology Club 1; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 3; JV. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Basketball 2; VICA 3,4, V. Pres. 4; FCA 3 Theresa Anne Hambright: FHA 3,4; IMC Club 4 Angela Denise Harris: FHA 1,4 Cathy Rena Harris: FHA 1,2,3,4 102 Senior Class I’m Ready For Anything! (Below) Ms. Jackie Pendergraft has many talents, but would you believe basketball? Students we do have tal- ented teachers! She played in the NHS vs. Women’s Faculty basketball game. The NHS narrowly defeated the Faculty 21 to 19. ‘That Lady Works Wonders’ “This year’s Senior Class is colorful, imaginative, and creative.’”’ This is Ms. Jackie Pendergraft’s opinion of the class of '77, and she knows her senior classes. She’s sponsored seniors for twelve years—the last four of those at Clover Hill. When asked why she liked working with seniors, she said, “I enjoy working with that age group.” Ms. Pendergraft takes her job ser- iously. She has on occasion persuaded drop-outs to re-evaluate their deci- sion and to finish school. She said, “When | go to a student and ask him to reconsider, | only ask him once. | don’t hound the person, and | always let that student decide for himself.’ Being so closely involved with stu- dents, it seems that Ms. Pendergraft would take their problems home with her, on the contrary, she stated, “I used to (when | was younger), take all their problems home with me. | eventually got so wrapped up with them that I had little time of my own. Experience taught me not to get to involved, and now | know when to stop so that | won’t get too emotionally involved with a problem.” A former student of Ms. Pendergraft once said, “That lady works wonders in a classroom, and miracles with indivi- duals. Yes, she’s one of a kind, and we Seniors needed her, and she ap- preciated that.’ Hazel Yvette Harris: FHA 1;2;3;4; Senior Class 4; Mix Chorus 2 Jeffrey Bryan Harris: Football 1;2;3;4; Track 2;3;4; Hi-Y 2;3 __ Shari Harris - Brenda Madeline Haskins: Softball 2; FHA 4; FBLA 4; DECA 3 Jerry Haynes: Science Club 2;3; Senior Class Council 4 Bruce £. Hembrick: J.V. Basketball 1; 2; V. Basketball 3:4 _ Ricky William Hensley: I1CT 2;3;4 Roy S$. Hensley: DECA 2;3;74; Film Club 1 Cheryl Sue Hess: NHS 2;3;4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1;2;3; Junior Civitan Club 2;3; Health Careers Club 2;3: Pep Club 1;2;3; FHA 1 _ Brenda Gayle Hogan: Newspaper Staff. 1;2; Choir 2;4; NHS 3:4; Senior Class Council 4; FCA 4; Treble Choir 4; Masterworks Society 3 Terry L. Holt: J.V. Baseball 2; Football 4; DECA 2;3°4 : _Diana C. Hubble: Spanish Club 1; FHA 1,2; Jr. Class Council 3 Daniel H. Hughes Annette Hollise Jackson: FHA 1;2;3:4; Library Club 1;2;3;4; Monogram Club 3;4; NHS 4; Pep Club 1;2;3;4; Softball Team 3;4 yy Senior Class 103 Sherrie Lynn Jackson: COE 3; Caval- ettes 2 Robert Timothy Jennings: DECA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4 Tammy L. Jessup: FHA 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 1; FCA 1 William Lee Johnson: J.V. Basketball 1,2, V. Basketball 3; V. Tennis 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Junior Class Council 3 Charles Scott Jones: J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; V. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Boys Monogram 374 FCA 2 Cynthia Marsha Jones: FHA 1;2;3;4; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; V. Cheerleading 3;4, Captain 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Senior Class Council 4; FHA Sweetheart Princess 1; SCA Homeroom Rep. 3 Gloria Flaine Jones: SCA Rep. 1,2; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2 Sharon Keller: DECA 2;3;4 David L. Kelly John P. Kesler: V. Football 1; DECA 2;4 Wanda Sue King: VICA 3;4; FHA 3; Gymnastics 3 David Kenney: RTC 4 Donald E. Kinton: D.E. 3;4; Daniel Norman Leneave: Pep Club 1; Shop Club 3, President 3 104 Senior Class Bright Eyes and Big Smiles (Above) Christy Burton and Gloria Roberson represented Clover Hill in this year’s Chesterfield County Fair. Constructive Learning? (Left) Mr. Pritchett’s Government class has a field day instead of a trip to the General Assembly because of his absence. Seniors Visit State General Assembly As government teacher Glen Mor- gan said, ‘There are some things that the teacher can’t teach or just doesn’t know, and the only way to experience these things is to be there and see them happening.” The government students did just that by visiting the Virginia General Assembly and the Governor’s Mansion this winter. The group was introduced on the House floor by Delegate George Jones who mentioned the Cavaliers’ unde- feated football and basketball teams to his fellow delegates. Mr. Jones’ legislative aid, Nellie Wall, gave the students a tour of the Capital and was impressed by their good conduct. Delegate Jones also stated that they were one of the better groups to visit the Capital. The students received a_ history lesson from the guide who gave them a tour of the Governor’s Mansion. Many students said the Mansion seemed ‘too perfect.” As the stu- dents found themselves surrounded by velvet ropes and display cases, the Mansion began to seem more like a museum than a home. The workings of the different leg- islative bodies were evident in their debates and conferences which the seniors saw and heard. They began to feel the atmosphere of the Capital simply by listening to the sometimes humorous, sometimes serious com- ments made by the representative discussing various bills. “Overall,’”” Mr. Morgan said, ‘the trip went very smoothly, and the only problem was due to a lack of time there.” Senior Jeff Harris also com- mented, “I think they should do it again.” John Samuel Lind: VICA 2,3,4 Darryl Glenn Lloyd: J.V. Football 1,2; Track 1; V. Football 2,3; Literary Mag- azine 2,3,4; V. Gymnastics 1,2,3; VICA 3,4; RTC 3,4 Sheila M. Loving: Ecology Club 2 Tammy Jo Luther: FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Math Club 1; French Club 2 William Reynolds Lux: Solo En- semble 1,2,3; Drama 3,4, “The Good Doctor” 3; “The Boyfriend’ 4; Pep Club 1,2; All Regional Band 1,2,3; All Regional Orchestra 1,2 George Lynwood Lythgoe: V. Football 1; Tennis 3 Ronald E. Mansini: SCA 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; “Pullman Car Hiawatha” 1, “Harvey” 2, “Sganarelle’’ 3, “The Good Doctor” 3, “The Boyfriend” 4; Newspaper 2,4; French Club 2,4 Catherine Lynn Martin: J.V. Cheer- leader 1,2, Captain 1; Pep Club 1,2; Gymnastics 2,3; FCA 2,3; V. Cheer- leader 3,4; FBLA 3,4, Hist. 4; FHA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Hist. 4; Girl’s Monogram 3,4, Sec. 4; NHS 4 Rita) Kay Martin: Club 2,3,4 Greg L. McCormick: }.V. Football 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; V. Football 3,4 William Douglas McDaniel: J.V. Foot- ball 1,2; French Club 1,2; J.V. Base- ball 1; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; Latin Club 3,4 Margery A. McDonald: FHA 1; Literary Magazine 2,3,4, Sec. 3; FBLA 3; DECA 4, President 4 FHA 47 Latin Keith L. McGinnis Martha Lynn McKinney: DECA 3 Richard W. Mclain: J.V. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Latin Club 2 C. Robert Meador Senior Class 105 Cap, Gown, And Black Belt Concentration and Skill (Below) This takes con- centration to be able to handle these lethal weapons, numchakus. Bonnie McGinley, a black belt in karate, handles them carefully as she received two concussions when learning to us them. Other seniors may have black belts, but Bonnie McGinley is the only one who wears her’s with a white canvas suit. Last November Bonnie’s five years of practice were rewarded when she earned her black belt in Karate. How- ever, Bonnie’s hard work and practic- ing aren’t over. She’s got her sights set on a spot on the U.S. Olympic Karate Team in 1984, the year when Karate becomes an Olympic sport. Coached by Chesterfield policemen Marvin Starnes and Clarence Williams, Bonnie has won an impressive array of medals and trophies since she started the sport. Included are two revered Tori, first place awards in Kata (a stylized dance with weapons) on both the state and international levels. One of Bonnie’s favorite Rebecca Ann Miles Paulette Miller: Tennis 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 3; Majorette 1,2,3;4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff 1; Chorus 2,3,4 Susan Moore: Girl's Basketball 2,3; Girl’s’ Softball 2; FCA 2,3,4; Girl's Monogram Club 3,4; Future Health Careers 4; Junior Class Council 3; Senior Class Council 4; Gynastics 1 Billy Moran Wanda Annette Moseley: Latin Club 1; FHA 4 Daryle L. Moyers: Clover Hill Vol. Fire Dept. 2,3,4 Terri L. Mullins: Latin Club 1; FBLA 3; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 Steven Oakes: J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 1; DECA 3 Steven N. Oliver: V. Football 1,4; Spring Track 3; VICA 3,4; Geology Club 2 Ricky Parker: J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Basketball 3; V. Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Hi-Y 3;4; FCA 3,4 Wendell L. Patron: Track 2; Chorus 2,3 Steve Patterson: RTC 3,4; Band 1,2 Cathi Ann Patton: NHS 3,4, Vice- President 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Ecology Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Junior Class Council 3; Senior Class Council 4; Pep Club 2,3; FCA 2,3,4 Franky Pearman: RTC 3,4 106 Senior Class weapons is the numchakus—two, short, eight-sided sticks connected by a cord. Bonnie said, “In the hands of an unskilled person, numchakus can be as lethal to the person using them as to the person being assulted.”” They are so lethal in fact, that they are illegal for personal use outside com- petition. While learning to master these weapons, Bonnie received two concussions from the rapidly manip- ulated sticks. Not many women get black belts in Karate. When asked the reason, Bonnie said that most women started Karate for self-defense and rarely took it beyond this to practice it as the art of self-disciplin that it is. Bonnie’s gold, silver, and bronze medals prove that she has. Fancy Footwork (Left) Black Belt Bonnie Mc- Ginly shows novice (White Belt) Mark Con- drey the proper stance and delivery for a reverse roundhouse kick, a very effective move. Robert Pherson Susan Scott Price: Color Guard 2,3; FBLA 4; FHC 4, Vice Pres. 4 Lynette Pulley: FHA 1,2,3; FHA Prin- cess 1; Yearbook 3; Senior Class Coun- cil 4; Gymnastics 2 Vicki L. Raikes: V. Cheerleader 2; V. Gymnastics 1; Pep Club 2; SCA Rep. 4 Joseph P. Rawley: Newspaper Report- er 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Lit. Magazine 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 3,4 DeAnn Redman: Latin Club 3; Lit. Magazine 2; NHS 1 William Richardson: DECA 2,3 Gregory T. Richter Susan LL. Ritchie: Girls Track 1; Modern Dance 1 Gloria D. Roberson: |.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 3,4; FBLA 4; SCA Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4; Senior Class Council 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 1,2; Miss Chesterfield Contestant 4 Peggy Marie Roettger: V. Band 1,2,3,4; Advanced Orchestra 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Math Club 1;—“The Boyfriend’ 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3 Mark E. Rogers: Tennis 1; FCA 1,2,3; Chess 1 Jeffrey Rose: Orchestra 1,2; Anita Gail Safritt: FCA 2,3; FBLA 4; “The Good Doctor” 3; “The Boy- friend” 4 Howard Satterwhite: J.V. Football 1,2; V. Football 3,4; V. Track 3; Hi-Y 3 C.E. Scholl Senior Class 107 Jon R. Schoonover; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; President 3; FCA 1,2,3,4 Kathy Leigh Schutte: Girls’ Basketball 2,3,4; Girls’ Softball 2,3; Yearbook Photographer 2; Photo Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Drum Majorette 3; FCA 3 Chris Seay: DECA 2,3,4 Robert Lee Seymour Sharon Lynn Shumaker: Girls’ Choir 3,4; President 3; Girls Ensemble 3; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4;. President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Vice-President 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Jr. Class Council 3; Sr. Class Council 4; Home- room Rep. 3; Masterworks Society 3 Clay Singleton: V. Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1;2; V. Basketball 3; Monogram Club 2;3,4 Rhonda Rae Smith: FBLA 4; Spanish Club 1; Deborah Elaine Stargardt: NHS 4; FHC 4; President 4; Senior Class Council 4; Ensemble Class 3,4; French Club 3,4; Cast Member of “Boy Friend” 4; Photo Club 1,2; Girls Choir 1,2 Wayne M. Stargardt: V. Football 2;3;4; J.V. Basketball 1;2; V. Basketball 3; J.V. Baseball 1;2; V. Baseball 3; Mono- gram Club 3;4; Spanish Club 3 4; President 4; FCA 1;2;3;4 Teresa Anne Stigall: Home. Ec. 1;2;3; Sweetheart Queen 2; Football Man- ager 1;2; J.V. Baseball Mgr. 1;2; SCA 1; DECA 2;3 Alvin Studevant Martha Taylor: Chess Club 1; FHA 1; 2,3,4; Historian 4; FBLA 3,4; Secretary 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Wilson Leonard Terry: V. Band 1,2,3; NHS 4; All Regional Band 1,2,3,4; All County Band 1; Latin Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Diana Thaxton: Tri-hi-y 1; Majorette 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4; COE 4 Alan Thompson: Lit. Magazine 2,3,4; Sr. Class Council 4; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 3 Charles Thompson: V. Football 1,2; DE 2; FCA 2,3 Charlie’s Angels? (Right) No, not quite. This group of young women are the officers of the Senior Class with their sponsor Ms. Jackie Pendergraft. They are Gina Anderson, President; Ms. Pendergraft; Linda Firesheets, Vice-President; Gloria Roberson, Secretary; and Barbara Williams, Treasurer. 108 Senior Class It’s a typical Monday morning and there is that piercing click. Eyes open and look mechanically toward the speaker. The principal speaks in a monotone. “The following people were elected Senior Class officers: Gloria Roberson, Secretary; Barbara Williams, Treasurer; Linda Firesheets, Vice-President; Gina Anderson, President.’” Click! The box goes dead again, the bell rings, and the stampede to first period begins. If you’ve been around Clover Hill a Deborah Thornton: FHA 1; SCA 3; President 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Recording Sec. 3 Wade Toney: Chess Club 2; FCA 2; Spanish Club President 3; Jr. Class Council 3; Sr. Class Council 4; SCA 3,4; Mark Baxter Trimmer: Science Club 1; 2 Band 123.4 Library 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3,4 Linda A. True: FBLA 1; Literary Maga- zine 3; FHA 1; DECA 1 C.B. Tuck: Boys State 3; Chess Club 1; SCA Treasurer 2; NHS 3; Gregory Leon Turner: Literary Maga- zine 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper Co- Editor 3; Pep Club 3,4; Forensics 4; SCA Corresponding Sec. 4 Bruce Turner: Sr. Class Executive Council 4 Catherine LoLinda Tyler: FBLA 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 4 David R. Upton: ICT 1 Susan A. Walton Bonnie McGinley Webb: Latin Club 1; President 1; FHC 1; SCA 1; Chess Club 1 David Ray Wellman: V. Football 1,2,3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; FCA 1,2; Hi-Y 2 Cheri Lynn Wells: Powder Puff 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Mark Gregory White: Football 2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; SCA 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; FCA 2,3,4 Impressive Class President ments. You find very few, right? Gina Anderson has been at CHHS since 1974. She has, despite yearbook stats, been very much involved in many events around school, from decorating for dances to chairing the 1977 Mock Congress Comittee. Her twin brother Henry commented “I sometimes get mad at her because she’s so stubborn, but it’s that stub- borness that gets things moving.” Kathy Schutte, a senior, said, “When it was time to vote for Senior Class Hello, President Carter? (Above) Gina Anderson has her hot line open, but to Mr. Glenn Morgan, not President Carter. Gina is the Senior Class President and a member of the Model Congress Committee. President, | was so scared that the Senior Class would let themselves down by electing a person because of his popularity, not because of his abilities.” Thank goodness they didn’t. while, you’ve most likely been ex- posed to the talents of the first three girls; but you may begin to wonder what that new Senior Class President did to gain the support of her class. You run to the yearbook, find her picture, and look up her accomplish- Senior Class 109 Harris doesn’t shirk the clean and jerk What a Spike! (Above Right) The Second Annual Turkey Bowl Volleyball game provided such excitement as Steve Hackworth prepares to Geoff White: J.V. Football 1; J.V. to spike the ball while Bruce Saunders attempts to Baseball 1; V. Football 2; V. Baseball return it. Nita Burchett crouches, waiting. 2; Spanish Club 1, Vice President 1; Drama Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Monogram 2; FCA 2 Barbara Lorine Williams: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 2,3,4; SCA Repre- sentative 1,3; MVP 1,3; NHS. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls Monogram 1,2,3,4; President 3; Jr.-Sr. Powderpuff; Jr.- Sr. Volleyball That Takes Muscles! (Above Left) Jeff Harris shows he has the strength and the muscle to lift 275 pounds. Jeff is a member of Clover Hill’s weightlifting team and plans to continue lifting in college. Caroline L. Williams: French Club 1; Photo Club 2; FBLA 1; Robert Williamson Nell L. Wilson: FBLA 3;4; Pep Club 3; DECA 2; Prom Comm. 3 Phillip $. Wilson Paul Wisniewski: J.V. Baseball 1; Soccer 1; J.V. Basketball 1 Renee Ann Wisniewski: Arts Crafts Club 1;2; FBLA 4; Color Guard 4 Kristy Deane Wyatt: FBLA 3;4; Powder Puff 3; Color Guard 1; Softball 1; Eva Bell Yates 110 Senior Class The big three, football, basketball, and baseball, get most of the coverage, but there were other sports in which CH students excelled. Weightlifting is one of them, and of the CH weight- lifters, Senior Jeff Harris is one of the best. Ask Jeff about weightlifting, and he’ll tell you there’s more to it than just lifting weights. Jeff explained, “Lifting weights is a very personal, individual sport. You have to set goals and strive to reach them, and it helps you know and ap- preciate your limitations.” Jeff set a goal early in his senior year to go to the Nationals in July of ‘77, and he’s going because he really worked at it. Jeff began lifting when he was fifteen and has been working hard at it ever since. In his first competition this year, the Junior Olympics, Jeff placed first in his division and broke three state records; later at the Junior Olym- pic regionals, he placed second. In the spring Jeff walked off the floor of the Chesapeake Invitational Tournament with another first place, and his records are now 204 lbs. for the snatch and 270 lbs. for the clean and jerk. But Jeff is modest and doesn’t take all the credit for achieving what he has. “I owe a lot to Coach Hal Hedley who got me started, and of course without teammates, I’d be nothing,” commented Jeff. This is Jeff’s last year at CH, but he plans to continue lifting in college where he also hopes to continue playing football. Jeff was also on the football squad where he ended the season by being selected as the team’s MVP. The field events in track round out Jeff’s athletic interests. “If you're willing to put the time and effort into it, you can be as good as you want,” Jeff said. “I thank God that He gave me the ability to play sports.” Side (line) Show (Top) Billy McDaniel, Wayne Hagy, Cindy Jones, Pat Carnes, and Gloria Roberson get a kick out of watching the softball game played at the Senior Picnic. Okay, Who’s Next? (Middle) Ms. Jackie Pender- graft gets the seniors lined up for their cap and gown portraits while her assistant, Henry Anderson, takes the names of those who have paid. Seniors Sing (Right) Pam Woodward and Pat Carnes join the rest of the graduating class in singing a hymn at the Baccalaureate. Senior Class 111 In The Sunshine Of Our Lives It was nearly three A.M. Saturday when the gym door banged shut for the last time that day and the last of the weary juniors dragged themselves home to bed. Some of them had ‘been decorating for “seventeen straight hours, and many would be back for the hours of decorating left ahead of them. But by the time the Prom began, the Juniors had changed a bare gym; thou- sands of square feet of paper, gallons of paint, rolls of aluminum foil, and many board feet of lumber into ‘’The Sunshine of Our Lives.’’ As Junior Class Sponsor, Mr. Wesley Childress said, “This: was definitely a student-built Prom. The Juniors thought out, planned, worked on, and worried over every aspect of this one. They did a terrific job.” The Class of ’77 walked into the Prom and discovered the Juniors’ care- fully kept secret—the Prom’s theme. “The Sunshine of Our Lives” could not have been more appropriate, since for Walk of Honor (Above) Cathi Martin, one of 23 outstanding Seniors honored at the Prom, is escorted in the “Figure” by Wayne Hagy. Laughing It Up (Left) Henry Anderson helps date Wanda Garrison through a bad case of the giggles during a lull on the dance floor. 112 Prom many it was the best moment of their high school careers. Across the back of the gym, a gigantic sunrise spread its welcoming rays to those en- tering the gym across the ivy-covered bridge which spanned a lake of ferns and water flowers. Juniors and Seniors alike boogied to the music of Span- ky (who couldn’t have pleased the crowd more) and really got down when the band involved the dancers in singing ‘Carwash’. Everyone agreed Spanky made the Prom a complete success. The highlight of the evening came when Bruce Hembrick and Shari Harris were crowned King and Queen of the Prom amid a standing ovation from the crowd. The Juniors were congratulated for their workmanship and both classes for their _ supreme behavior. As Mr. Marshall Pear- man said, ‘I’ve never seen a better be- haved crowd. This prom was definitely one of the best!’’ y Bridge to the Sun (Above) Thanks t:: awn Sears’ father, the Juniors set up a “Bridge of Ivy” which led to “The Sunshine of Our Lives.’ Barefeet Forward (Top, Opposite Page) Amid swirling yards of silk, barefoot Deb Stargardt gets into the music of Spanky with her date Mike Conway. The Crowning Touch (Top Left) Newly crowned King Bruce Hembrick dances with Queen Shari Harris to the tune of ‘Sweet Love.” Spanky! (Left) Spanky, of nightclub fame, sparkled and sparked up the dance floor. Prom 113 Juniors Receive Their ‘Loops Of Gold’ 114 Ring Dance Under a rainbow of colored crepe paper, the graduating class of '78 anxiously awaited the moment when each of its members would receive his ring, taken from the ‘pot-o’- gold” which lay at the end of the rainbow. With the help of Mrs. Joyce Roberts, the Senior Class Decorating Committee came up with this appro- priate theme for the fifth annual Junior Class Ring Dance. The excitement began as all eyes began to stare at the clock until the magic moment arrived. Everyone waited cautiously in order to hide their nervous desire to receive their class rings. And then it began. Swing and Sway (Top) Dancers swim in the romantic atmosphere of a ‘slow dance.” 1,2,3,4! (Left) And then into a song went the band Nickel Bridge who proved they were worth every nickel the Seniors paid them. Karla Burchett, President of the Junior Class, and Mr. Harold Gibson approached the podium to begin the long and tedious task of distributing the rings. The names began to sound through the quietness of what was normally a crowded and noisy lunch area. Mike Adams . . ., Debbie Albright . . ., Dana Allen . . ., as shouts of joy, squeals of excitement, and quiet, lonely moans of dis- appointment could be heard in all corners of the room. The names continued as whispers of “I wish they’d hurry and get to the M’s, or the S’s, or the W’s’” scattered throughout the crowd. And then it came. Dale Yancey . . ., and for all those but the dancers and lovers, the excitement was over. There were varied opinions con- cerning the decorations, the band, and the general behavior of those who attended, but most would agree that the dance as a whole was a success. Senior, Pat Carnes com- mented, “I didn’t like the invitations but the decorations were nice and the band was alright.”” Junior Diane Fire- sheets said simply, ‘I loved it!”” “Here Ya Go” (Left) Steve Saddler brings his date, Sandra Patterson, up to receive his “loop of gold’’ from Principal Harold Gibson. Time Out! (Below Left) Dancers take time out from the dance floor to cool off with a Coke and some conversation. How Much?e (Below Right) Mark Wiley and David Upton quiz the Herff Jones repre- sentative about ring prices and styles. Ring Dance 115 Mike Adams Debbie Albright Dana Allen Henry Anderson Greg Ashbridge Sharon Ashworth Billy Atkins Bob Atkinson Buddy Baker David Bales Vickie Barden Brenda Baroody Allen Barrett Kevin Bass Gregg Belcher Rita Bellamy Dawn Blakely Kenneth Blankenship Belinda Bottoms Wanda Boughman Dallas Bradbury Carolyn Bumgarner Karla Burchett Ricky Butts Don Cahoon Tammy Cantrell Wade Carmichael CeCe Carnes Tim Cary David Casey Gary Cashion Mary Cheatham 116 Junior Class When Powderpuff season rolls around, it’s like watching a silent movie, where Juniors and Seniors silently begin to despise each other. For the ‘77 Powderpuff game, neither class had a chance of a run-away game, and each was out for the kill. The well-matched teams practiced hard, but the Seniors, with one extra year’s experience, left the field in victory. Key players Barbara Williams and Nita Burchett scored three times for the Seniors leading them to their 22-12 victory. When Barbara ran 25 yards on their first series of plays for a touchdown, the Seniors were thinking _ of a “run-up-the-score” game. But the Juniors surprised them and kept the score close. At halftime the score _was 8-6. The Juniors weren’t about to give — up although they were a little dis- illusioned when the Seniors again scored on their first play after half- time. The Juniors stormed back, and Debbie Rigali crossed the goalline to make the score 14-12. Time ran out © for the Juniors when in the last minute of the game, the Seniors put victory out of their reach with a final touch- down and score of 22-12. But the Class of ’78 held their heads © high. The tough Class of ‘77 didn’t have an easy time defeating them. Jun- iors had key players in Debbie Rigali and Dawn Blakely. Class of ’77—Congratulations! Class of ’78—Maybe next year girls! Juniors in Action (Left) Junior quarterback Dawn Blakely (15) runs for yardage as Debbie Rigali (22) tries to give her protection from Senior Teresa Stigall (24). Steve Clark Lee Clay Jeff Clodfelter Joe Cole Hey, Come Back Here! (Above) Junior Pam Keith (83) gives Senior Cathy Tyler (26) a close chase for the Senior’s flag. Gorgeous Gals? (Above Left) Junior cheerleaders Wade Carmichael, Mike Dellaripa, Mike Robin- son, David Wilkinson, Dallas Bradbury, Henry Anderson, and David Meredith show off their legs and more. Give Me Room! (Left) Nita Burchett (15) gets protected from the Juniors by Yvette Harris (42). Powder Puff Football Game 117 Charles Compton Joetta Conyers Judy Cook Jerry Cosby Lawrence Crawley Stan Crews Danny Crostic Chuck Crump Andrea Damerel Janice Davies Edna Davis Linda Davis Mike Dellaripa Barry Driver x Mike‘d’Rippa Tommy Eaves Mark Edwards Ruth Farmer Diane Farnham Diane Firesheets Paul Fischer Debbie Fortune Jay Furr Susan Garnett Wanda Garrison Alan Gentry Debra Gibson Bill Gibson Connie Glass 118 Junior Class Imagine the first day of school. The roll is called and you hear the name Mike Dellaripa. Dellaripa! What’s that, a name for a new Italian dish or something? Homeroom 306 found out he wasn’t when he walked into the room, late, but he had made his entrance into Clover Hill. Somewhat on the “pudgy” side, Mike (called ‘‘Rippa’’ by his football teammates) turned out to be a good-humored guy and a member of the Varsity Football Team. Even Coach Salmon had to admit Mike’s never in a bad mood. He’s just used to gaining new friends. He’s lived in Hawaii, Illinois, Ohio, and Idaho, as well as three places in Virginia. Or should we say six places in Vir- ginia, living as he has in four houses and two motels! His last move was from Rich- mond to Brandermill in Chester- field County, although at first he wasn’t living in a house, but a motel. The Dellaripa’s house wasn’t ready by the beginning of the school year, ‘d’ Rippa Waits Mike Dellaripa watches the action of the field from the sideline. He’s the pudgy number 71. so motel living became a five month occupation for Mike. He lived alone in the 360 West Motel for three months, although he wasn’t quite alone. Mike says, “It was better living by myself. | always had friends over and they didn’t have to worry about my parents.” But when the top floor of his unfinished home caught fire because of a faulty floor machine, both Mike and his parents moved to the Holiday Inn Motel. They finally rented a house in Brandermill, still waiting com- pletion of their new home. Mike says motel living was alright by him. “My parents got tired of eating out, but | didn’t!” Finally in January of ‘77 Mike moved into his new home. Mike’s life must have been really hectic then, although he just shrugs it off as an ordinary occurrence that the top floor of his house blew up! He’s just the type of person to take everything in his stride, a rather wide one, but a nice one. Janith Golden Melissa Graham Christy Grant James Green Anita Griggs Kim Hancock Sherry Hancock Kim Harper Warren Hart Peter Hastings Bruce Hauser Alan Hawnes Brenda Hensley Donna Higgins Keith Hightower Temple Hill Cindy Ingram Kathy Isley Stewart Jamison Peggy Jennings Mark Johnson Brenda Jones Patsy Jourdan Donna Keener Gail Keeter David Keeter Pam Keith Steve Keller Scott Keller Donald Kelly Sandy Kemp John Kern Vicky Kesler Kerry Koberowski Karen LaBelle Kim Lane Robyn Lane Sherry Lane Cheryl Lee Bobby Malone Lori Mann Dawn Mansfield Brent Marlowe Tom Marsh Joe Martin Rose Matthews Debbie McKesson David Meredith Junior Class 119 Garnet Moon Sherri Montgomery Karen Mizelle Julie Mitchell Ty Miller Sharon Miles Andy Morales Danny Morgan Cynthia Myers Mike Mullins David Mulligan Sandra Moss Todd Moschler Pam Nevel Randy Noakes Billy Norman Tim Norwood Gay Overby Scott Partridge Sandra Patterson Julie Paulett Ray Poindexter Carl Powell Bill Prater Chris Redman Steve Reyna Debby Riddle Debbie Rigali Ken Roberson Glenn Roberson Lee Ann Robertson Mike Robinson Paul Rutherford Tom Rutledge Benny Sadler Steve Sadler Bruce Saunders Charles Sawtelle Mike Schools Dawn Sears Brenda Shumaker 120 Junior Class Hey, who are the two kooks with the sign? Just Kevin Bass and David Mere- dith, and they’re not kooks. They are spirit lovers, Clover Hill spirit lovers! The Cheerleaders and Cavalettes came to know them really well during the ‘77 football season. During half- time of each game the squads were either warmed or cooled by hot chocolate or coke. Who paid? None other than our sign holders, Kevin and David. Kevin explains, ‘I like school spirit and people too. The Cheerleaders and Cavalettes work so hard for the teams, rousing spirit and all; they deserve some appreciation. | worked at King’s Dominion this summer and so | had the money to buy them something for each game. It was fun!” Both boys were new to Clover Hill this year; Kevin had gone to Huguenot and David had attended Midlothian. “The spirit at Huguenot was nothing compared to the spirit at Clover Hill,” Kevin commented. They plan to continue serving the Cheerleaders and Cavalettes next year also. Those girls have it made! He’s Not Heavy When Kevin Bass asks David Meredith to get off his back, he means it literally. The double-decker team of boosters were a familiar sight at football and basketball games where they did their part to help the cheerleaders raise the spirits of the Cavalier fans. Hey, Who Are Carl Slayton Carlton Slayton Heidi Smith Tom Smith Rena Smith Eldridge Sours James Stables Liz Stanely Mark Stargardt Tash Stargardt Mike Strader Rose Studivant James Tate Alva Tate Debbie Tune Sherry Taylor Carolyn Turner Greg Turner Sayona Upton Jeff Vaden Starnell Walker Bonnie Walthall Mike Walthall Steve Ward Bill Watson Mark Wiley David Wilkinson Sadie Williams Helen Wilson Joe Wilson Mark Winckler Debbie Winter Russell Wood Dawn Woodfin Dale Yancey Sandra Yates Junior Class 121 Are You Convinced? Josh Adams Roscoe Anderson Anthony Adkins | Tim Anderson Tim Akers Tony Ayers Lisa Alexander Charlie Barden Debbie Allan Carolyn Barnes Pattie Anderson Sandra Bassett 122 Sophomore Class Not too many were sure that they wanted to be convinced. ‘No way!” and “You gotta be kidding” were typical answers when students were invited aboard. But some brave souls did get in, fasten their seat belts, brace their heads, grit their teeth, and wait for the teacher to pull the lever. The lever was pulled, the car rolled down the incline towards the brick wall; then—Crash! Another student is convinced by The Convincer. The Convincer is a device for sim- ulating a 5 mph collision with an im- movable object. Drivers’-ed teacher Mrs. Brenda Duncan said, “It’s great for the students to experience how force- ful even a small collision can be.’”” Many students were convinced! Sonny Bolton Doug Bowen Rose Blankenship Diane Bower Debra Bowman Von Beckner Tracy Blakely Tutti Beindorf Betsy Blalock Julie Bennett Sandra Berkley Judy Blevins Gina Boyd Brian Bristow Julie Brooks Connie Brown Fasten your seatbelt. (below) Mrs. Brenda Duncan fastens Cheryl Mullins’ seatbelt be- fore she gets “convinced.” STATE DEPT. OF EDUCATION “F ppIveR EDUCATION SERVE Jay Brown Dawn Burks Jeanie Bryant David Burroughs Julie Bryant Beth Burton Teresa Bryant Mike Burton Carol Butler Gwen Carter Janet Cary Sharlene Chamblis Scott Champion Brenda Ciccarelli Brenda Coakley Robbie Coats Robin Cogbill Dennis Cook Styx Copal Ricky Cottingham Colleen Cousins Eddie Cox S a . mS oF Crash! Cardlyn Convincer”’. Joan Crawford Barbara Edgeworth Bob Estes Diane Fine Darryl Foreman _ Jeff Gant Penny Crostic = Nancy Edwards Mickey Etter Jeff Fitzgerald Sammy Fulp Jackie Garrett Donna Cubbage Wayne Ellis Sherrie Evans Jerry Flournoy Penny Furr Laura Garrett Billy Dale Deloris Emery Christine Fenner Becky Foltz Randy Gaither Ronnie Garrett Jeff Davis Sherry Davis Bobby Drummond Sophomore Class 123 Sabater’s Sabotage Alan Garrison Beverly Gibson Along with the many additions to school this year came Sophomore Vic- tor Sabater. Originally from the Philliphines, and after residing in California for five years, Victor and his family moved to Virginia. Like his father, Mr. Alfredo Sabater, Jr., a Professional Artist who has traveled world-wide to exhibit his paintings, Victor, who likes to amuse people, writes his own column entitled ‘Sab- otage by Sabater’’ for the Cavalier Review. This column. satirizes the world, its people, and the school lunches. Victor said his goal is, ‘to do something worthwhile so that | may see eye to eye with God, the country, and myself.” As of now he’s known as the guy who writes ‘Sabatage by Sabater!’’ Dean Glasscock Teresa Greene Karen Gates Wesley Giles Shannon Golightly Sherry Greer Nancy Gentry Doug Gill Joe Graham Becky Gunn Tee Gentry Steven Gill Betty Gravely Cindy Hall 124 Sophomore Class Jody Hall Lee Hall Glenn Harper Attavan Harris Carlene Harris Doug Harris Linda Harris Donna Harrup Larry Haynes Sue Heinike Lessie Hembrick Brenda Hendricks David Hensley Gina Hensley Steve Hill Denise Hip Tim Hiteshew Teresa Holt Sharon Honosky Jeff Horner Licia Hottinger Willie Hottinger Skip Hubbard Jimmy Hudgins Vicky Hudgins Anita Hughes Lucretia Hulce Dana Hyatt Genius caricatur Bucky Ingram Bobby Johnson Theresa Johnson Randall Jones Teresa Kierson Bobby Kite Lynn Leslie Kathy Lombardi Bonnie Jackson Dalton Johnson — Johnny Jones Sharon Jones Becky King Brenda Kite Pam Leslie Louis Lombardi Teresa Jackson Jeff Johnson Mark Jones Jack Keith Linda Kinney Mark Lawton Richard Lickey Mark Longest Lorin Jameson Robin Johnson Mark Jones Pam Keiper Ruby Kinton Ann Lego Janet Lifsey Linda Luther Thomas Jefferson Kim Makowsky Billie Jessup Robert Martin Roy Jessup Susan Martin Sophomore Class 125 Roger Mayo Bev McCormick Kenneth McDaniel Rickey McDaniel Nyle Meador Mike Mercer John Messersmith John Meyer Thad Milam Howard Miller Gary Mitchell Stan Mitterer Donna Moyers Cheryl Mullins 126 Sophomore Class Mike Mundie Mandy Murfee Sylvia Page Luke Negangard Laura Paulette Michelle Newcomb Glenn Perry Jeff Osterbind Dan Nunnally Pam Perry Sheri Olden Scott Phillips Marc Olson Mitch Powell Vickie Price John Pulley Robin Pulley Evelyn Rawley Tina Reamey Kevin Reeves Donna Roberts ta NEO Annette Robertson Victor Sabater Janis Rogers Dennis Sadler Gayle Rose Danny Satterwhite Gary Rudd Judy Saunders Gayle Rudd Jane Schoonover Terry Rudd Doug Shepherd Alfredo Sabater Teri Shropshire Cindy Shumaker Cissy Smith Donna Smith Steve Smith Eva Sours Chip Stanley Tracey Stanley wens Craig Stargardt Kelly Stewart Carl Straw Randy Swift Rick Tebbens Jack Temple Mark Terry f . | df pe Harriet Thomas Susan Tibbs Ted Topalu Tom Topalu Lisa Troutman Kathi Turner Todd Turner Wanda Turner Philip Ward Andy Warner Robert Warren Faye West Tanya Whitlock Robert Wiglesworth Terry Wilburn Sophomore Class Officers (above) Becky Foltz, Secretary; Brenda Kite, Treasurer; Beverly McCormick, President; Cindy Shumaker, Vice-President. What Is A Sophomore? “More responsibilities”, commented one student when questioned about the changes which occur upon becoming a sophomore.” You get more priviledges,”’ was another. Sophomores are no longer limited to going out for junior varsity sports or going to assemblies with junior high students. They are now “over the half- way point,” and as one student put it, “You start to be respected more.” Also, as a sophomore, a class idenity is formed; the class starts to work together to achieve its highest goals, first by electing class officers then by raising money for the prom that faces them next year. Ordering rings suddenly is only a year away; graduation becomes a reality, not a mythical, distant time in a remote future. There’s so much to do in just three years! And it all starts the sophomore year! Debbie Wilkinson Jeanie Willard David Williams Terry Winter Russ Woolard Randy Worrell Dennis Worsham Tim Wright Rodney Yeatts Mike York Sophomore Class 127 “No! It’s one-two-three! You’re on the wrong foot!”’ Drills and routines didn’t come naturally to the Color Guard’s latest addition, the Honor Guard. The new Honor Guard con- sists of seven girls from grades eight through ten, and they man the pos- itions of banner, state flag, and rifle carriers. The Honor Guard attended a workshop at Thomas Dale to help pre- pare them for their new position, but this was only the beginning. Routine: had to be executed with the pre- wl cise timing that only a clock maker : ‘Ten-Hut!—Robin Collins, Ruby Kin- could fully appreciate. Rifle butts ton, Julie Paulette, Kathy Hardie, Marie cracked and banners were ripped @PBurton, and Julie Bennett stand at during the early practice sessions, ; etc ee g game. but by the time they made their — debut, they showed a polish and snap which established them as yet another organization that Clover Hill could be Da Nn C Nn = a af h e S pot | Ig hts proud of. oe Mollie Adcock Barbara Anderson Angie Baker Keith Bass Powell Blankenship Cindy Bradley Gary Bristow Donna Albright Dwayne Anderson Steve Baldwin Mike Beck Kathy Bolton Patricia Bradley | Ricky Brooks Daryl Allen Lisa Ashworth Elizabeth Barden Wendell Beckner Kim Boughman Tracey Branham Arbella Brown Timmy Allen Troy Bailey Becky Barrett David Bedner Steve Bower Jeff Branyon Dana Brown 128 Freshmen Class Rene Bush Angie Butler David Capen Bonnie Casey Charles Cashion Luther Caudle Brenda Champion Robin Collins Vernon Combs Barry Condrey Craig Condrey Melinda Conyers Ernest Cosby Kenneth Cosby Clarence Cox sylvia Brown Ronnie Broyles sharon Buck 2am Burmaster Patti Burton Sharon Burton john Burton Suzy Clark Steve Clary Robin Clay Kathy Coats Chris Cole Marci Collier Gary Cox Kenny Dance Troy Cox Pam Davies Willette Craver Ra y Davis Lenora Crawley William Dickerson David Crump Tammy Dixon Rhonda Culliton David Duke Jamede Cummings Sandy Edgeworth Dennis Edwards Tommy Elder Lance Ellis Lynn Ellis Brenda Elmore David Elmore Wayne Epps Bob Erwin David Estep Jenny Featherston Arthur Feeback Sue Firesheets Tom Fisher Kim Foote Freshmen Class 129 Dineen Freeman Lana Guyton Jeff Gaither Connie Hall Suzanne Gant Dennis Hall Danny Gates Donald Hall Eddie Gates Mike Hall Barry Gentry Darlene Hambright Donnie Gray Keith Hamlett 130 Freshmen Class Kathy Hardie Gary Harmon Janet Haun Steve Hauser Bonnie Harrelson Tommy Haynes Danny Harris Jane Harris Steven Harris Lori Hartquist Lori Hartquist Chip Headley Karen Hensley Nancy Hickman Wanda Hicks : ae ee Mark Hill Diane Hines Myron Holler Anita Fay Hottinger Sharon Hubbard Gary Hubble Kim Huffman Michael Jetterson Susan Johnson Andrea Jones John Keith Teresa Keith Steve Keller Donna Kelsey tS Kim Kennedy Wayne Leneave Linda Kimble David Leslie Mike Kimble | Greg Lewis Jeff King Kelvin Lewis John Kite Jimmy Livesay Albert Lancaster Sharon Llewelly Regina Lee Cindy Loan Round and Round She Goes— Renny Bush wraps a_ triangular bandage on Lori Hartquist’s hand in First Aid Class. a Gift Wrap, Please Students practicing artifical respiration, tieing tourniquets, and bandaging pre- tended lacerations made the classroom look more like the scene of an accident than a health class. They learned the wrapping of broken bones and the trans- porting of unconscious victims as well as the treatment for frostbite and heat exhaustion. All in all the students reacted with great enthusiasm. One student commented, “I don’t suppose that anyone would want to apply first aid, but if the time came and | had to, | would.” Scott Long Dickey Mansfield Lucinda Mayfield Martha Meredith Dawn Miller Glenn Mitchell Jack Monk Chris Morgan Ricky Lowery Beth Marshall Anita Mayhew Donna Midkiff Melody Miller Stephen Mitchell Doug Moore Laura Morgan Janet Luther Lisa Martin Robert Mayo Sherry Midkiff Steve Milton Jackie Mizelle Leah Moore Victor Morrissette Barry Lynch Mike Mathews Debbie McCormick Richard Milburn Allen Minnick Kim Monger Carol Morales — Lisa Morton Willie Maiden Laura Matthews Jeff Meador Mike Mikes Jill Minozzi Kim Mann Larry Mann Freshmen Class 131 forms a stunt on the balance beam, her sister Joetta spots her. H ar d Wo i k H S h H O p OS £v-does-it While Melinda Conyers pre- One hundred sit-ups, fifty jumping jacks, fifty straddles, and fifty V- seats only begin Joetta and Melinda Conyers’ three hour work-outs. Each day after school and Saturdays, they polish their gymnastic routines. Joetta. and Melinda are on the Olympiad Team, a private team which competes with other private teams in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New York. Two years ago Joetta traveled with the advanced level of the team to Great Britian where they won two of their four meets. Joetta has competed on the advanced level for three years; Me- linda moved up to the advanced level last year. During the year they competed in gymnastics for Clover Hill, Joetta won the YMCA state championship for the thirteen to fourteen year old division. Ambition is important in gymnastics and Joetta and Melinda have “high hopes” for their future in the sport. With a goal in mind, their hours of practice are not just hard work— they’re an investment. te Wivaak Roger Moschler Keith Orcutt Wanda Pauley Ruthie Perry Barry Pollard Heather Pollock David Redman Kathy Reynolds Sandy Mullins Charles Patton Andy Pearce Cindy Phillips Daniel Pollard Tina Pritchard Kathy Reed Barbara Richardson Mike O'Hare Jay Paulette Patricia Peed Joseph Pierotti | Toney Pollard Worth Redd John Reynolds Bobbie Robb 132 Freshmen Class Sn Steve Roberson David Robinson Barry Rogers Connie Royer Don Sabater Bill Scholl Sandra Schools Debbie Schwartz Greg Shortt Tracy Shumaker Elena Smith Tommy Smith Vickie Smith Sherry Snow Kim South Lisa Spann Pam Spitzer Bryan Spivey Bobby Stables David Stanley Sharon Stefi Mary Strader Jimmy Stringfield Darrell Studivant Tina Studivant Braynt Tabb Lawrence Taylor Russell Terry Debra Thomas Wayne Trammell Tony Trent Ronnie Trent Mike Tuck Tim Tucker Jeannette Turner Timothy Tyler Tracy Vandeloecht Richard Walters Steve West Lewis Weston David Whitlock Brian Wiglesworth Keith Wilburn Corleatha Williams Dawn Williams Michael Williams Kenny Woo Cheri Wood Susan Woodcock EN Lola Woodfin Tammy Woodruff Debbie Woolard Mary Worrell Chris York Mike Zaryczny Chris Zendt Freshmen Class 133 Paige Adams Diane Adkins Marjorie Akin Vicky Allen Glenn Alvis Tracey Anderson Kathie Applegate Jimmy Arnold Linda Ashworth Chuck Ayers Patrick Bailey Vernon Banton Jackie Barry Donna Beck Troy Belcher Steve Berkley Karen Black Richard Bohannon Mike Bohlmann Mike Bolton Gail Bond Tammy Bottoms Maxine Boyd Jeff Bradbury Mark Brand Jennifer Branham Cliff Brown Regina Brown Stuart Brown Terry Brown Teresa Burcham Alton Burks Diane Burton Pete Bush Tommy Callis Freddy Carnes Karen Cary Edward Cashion Randy Cashion Beth Christian Terri Clark Lisa Clay Paula Clay Randy Clay Debbie Clayton Todd Clodfelter Mike Collins Brian Combs Mike Condrey David Conn Bruce Cooley Billy Craver Charles Crewe Jimmy Dale 134 Eighth Grade Enth It was smaller than the average smoke bomb, but the explosion Chesterfield County Game Warden, Mike Minarik, caused when he demonstrated how powder in old guns was fired, was an attention grabber. As an introduction to the NRA Hunter Safety course, Mr. Minarik came to discuss his work and show some guns he had confis- cated on the job. The eighth grade boys were among those involved in the course | f bi eta ee 7 chitin usiasm Is Spar 4 which taught not only basic gun handling but also what amount of game was legal to kill in Virginia. After completing the two-week course, the boys took a test. If they passed, they received a certificate, a card to carry in their wallet, and they could purchase a patch for twenty-five cents. Bang! Mike Minariky explains that confiscating guns is part of his job. Poof! Game Warden Mike Mina- riky demonstrates the power of gunpowder. Charles Davis Gary Davis Kenny Davis Terry Davis William Davis Wade Dempsey Mike Dickerson Sam Dickerson Sue Dimowsky James Dorton Linda Dowdy Stacy Dunford Cheryl Dunnavant Gordon Ehrlich Jeff Elliot Lori Ellis Timmy Elmore Calvin Evans Mike Fabrizio Mark Fair Ruth Featherston Sandra Felts Gary Fisher Stewart Fisher Donna Fitch Larry Franklin Kim Fulp Dwayne Garrett Karen Gavin Donna Gentry Andy Gibson Tom Giles Darryl Glass Joanne Golden Karen Goller Dana Graham Eighth Grade 135 Tim Graham Jeff Gravely Crystal Green Cindy Hagy Gary Hairfield Karen Hall Robert Hall William Hamaker Tony Hancock Debbie Harman Mark Harris Randy Harris William Haskins Teresa Hasty Lorrie Haynes Tammi Haynes Debbie Hendricks James Herbert Becky Hirsh Bill Hodges Robin Holladay Jerry Honaker Cheryl Hood Leroy Hottinger Garland Hudson Andy Hughes John Hutchinson Dale Jenkins Todd Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Tammy Johnson Theresa Johnson George Jourdan Keith Keener Kevin Keener Chuck Keith Robert Keller Susan Kelly Jack Kelsey David Kennedy Karen Kent Arleen Kesler Bobby King Kelly Knighton Debbie Knowles Gwynn Lancaster Robin Langford Douglas Larson Vicki Layne Melinda Lewis Sherry Link Wendy Link Ramona Lipscomb Cindy Llewellyn 136 Eighth Grade Teens Talk Law With Lawyer A new kind of history? Yes, as eighth grade history teacher, Mr. John Squires stated, “It picks up where most history courses end.” The course was different because it dealt with events which have happened from 1946 on up to the pre- sent. The first of the six units was “Yes- terday, Today, and Tomorrow” which gave the historical background. Attorney Reid Simmons came _ into the classroom and discussed another unit—“The Law as It Applies to Teen- agers.” He explained the functions and powers of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court of Chesterfield County in regard to their handling of juvenile cases. He went on to explain the pro- cedures that the Juvenile Court and eee raw eee eee ee ee ee Poe eed ; : d i ONd wee TE Judge go through to protect the rights of any minors who are brought before them. The students’ response was active. Mr. Simmons answered several questions regarding particular offenses common to teenage offenders, such as shoplifting. Another unit studied was “The Media.” The classes discussed how tele- vision and radio affected their attitudes towards school and home life and whether television and radio were good or bad influences on them. At the conclusion of the course a sum- mary of current events and present day living was presented. Eighth grade his- tory became topical and up-to-date. Legal Aide (Opposite Page) Attorney Reid Simmons discusses teen legal problems with Mr. John Squires’ eighth grade class. Skating the Hours Away (Below Left) Kim Jenkins and Karen Spease skim across the ice surefootedly (?) at Richmond’s Ice Unlimited. Christine Loan Edward Lupton Danny Mann Kathy Mansfield Brian Marks Laurie Markwith Barbara Marsh Gerald Martin Peter Matthews David Mayo Madonna McDonald Joan McEwen Mike McFadden Susan McKinney Walter Mercer Debbie Messersmith Robin Metheny Timmy Midkiff Earnest Miles Terry Miller Billy Miller Donna Mitchell Chuck Montgomery David Moon Chuck Morris Mary Beth Mott Reggie Murphy Kathy Nester Laina Newcomb David Nieding Deana Nuckols Barbara Oakes Sean O'Hare Stacey Olden Larry Oney Lisa Orcutt Eighth Grade 137 Donner Owen Matt Partridge Chris Paschall Sheila Patterson Anita Payne Amanda Pendleton Dale Petty Kim Philips Keith Pierson Sherri Pitts Bruce Pollard Molly Prater Joe Preston David Priddy Angela Proffitt Sharon Pugh Mark Pulley Becky Rayfield Dawn Riddle Sharon Roberson Alison Roberts Joan Rose John David Rowe Mike Rudd Jorge Sabater Barbara Schools Yale Scohy Mark Sexton Lynn Shears Yvonne Shiflett Jimmy Shropshire John Simmons Donald Smith Billy Smith Kirk Smith Kenneth Sours Karen Spease Brenda Stargardt Bruce Stargardt Irvin Steffenhagen Steve Stemper David Steward Tommy Stewart Melvin Stone Kelle Straw Gloria Studevant Rex Swift James Taylor Karen Taylor Khristine Terry Bruce Thomas David Thomas 138 Eighth Grade Many young band students dream of the day they will become full-fledged Varsity Band members. The dream be- comes reality quicker for some, while others have to work extra hard to achieve the promotion. Jimmy Shropshire is one of those lucky few who has natural ability and the makings of a talented musician. One of only two eighth graders in the Varsity Band, Jimmy finds it a chal- lenging but worthwhile activity. Jim- my has been also taking private lessons for a year as a supplement to his school training. Despite his age, the other Varsity Band members treat him as an equal. Jimmy also feels the J. V. Band students his own age, but not yet in Varsity Band, respect his seniority. Jimmy stated, “I feel like some look down on me because I’m small,” but his small stature doesn’t interrupt his plans for the future. Jimmy hopes to major in music in college and to even- tually make music his profession. Short ‘n’ Brassy Paige Thomas Robin Toler Neil Trammell Jeff Troxell Gwen Tune Adam Turner One and Two and... (Top, Opposite Page) Jim- my Shropshire doesn’t have to sit on the phone- book to read the music eventhough some of the Varsity band members kid him that he should. Here Jimmy concentrates on the music during 4th period Varsity Band while Gary Rudd counts the rests. Lottie Turner Pamela Turner Dave Tuskey Who’s the Guy over the Doorway? (Below) It’s John Kite, of course. During pep rallies John takes up his favorite perch above the locker room doorway to watch the activities on the gym floor. Connie Underwood Andrea Upton Kenny Utz Steve Vance John Vass Diane Vaughan Leslie Walsh Lee Warfield Beverly Watkins Ronnie Wells Brian White Rod Wiggens tommy Wiley Brenda Wilkinson Jimmy Willard Theresa Williams Jeff Williamson Mark Wilson David Woodfin June Woodfin Doug Woodhouse Michael Woodhouse David Woolard Sylvester Woolridge Keith Wooten Movida Wright Mark Young Angela Zirkle Eighth Grade 139 Christopher Adams Larry Adams David Adkins Junior Aherron Amy Akers Diane Albright John Allan Brian Allen Bradley Alston Shirl Alvis Diana Anderson Debra Asbridge Robin Atkins Clark Barnes Mark Baroody Cliff Bartlett Jackie Batten Gary Bedner Lisa Bennett Brian Blalock Jenny Blankenship Paul Blankenship Regina Bohlmenn Amy Bondurant Alison Boss Warren Bottoms Mac Bowen Jim Bowles Donna Boyd Michael Brame Ralph Branch Lisa Brand Kim Brockwell Lisa Brooks Keith Brooks Todd Brown Weeladdie Brown Julius Brownley Vicky Buck Chris Burks 140 Seventh Grade Screened Individualism Just when you thought you had seen every possible design on a T- shirt, the seventh graders came up with a new one. With the help of Mrs. Helen Sanders of the Art Department, seventh grade exploratory students designed and silk-screened a logo for the exploratory program. The cir- cular logo grew out of an art class pro- ject of breaking down a circle and restructuring it into a circular shape. Plans for screening T-shirts with the seventh grade exploratory sym- bol were then made. Sixty students brought T-shirts from home and had them screened with the green sym- bol. The T-shirts gave the students a sense of accomplishment and iden- tity as well as the opportunity of bring- ing a design idea throughout to an end product they could wear on their backs. Green Screen—(right) Jennifer Mizelle admires Roger Matthew’s silk-screening skill. Carl Burmaster Larry Bush Barry Butler Susan Butts Earl Cahoon Warren Camp Teresa Campbell Chris Carnes Ernest Carr Denise Carroll Chip Carter Michele Carter Bonnie Cashion Vada Cashion Ted Castle Georgia Clapp Benita Clark Lois Clay Chuck Clayton Allen Cocke Mark Collier Donna Combs Jeffery Compton Tommy Condon Allen Cooper Steve Cornelius Bobby Cousins Debbie Cox Tommy Cox Tracey Cox Jimmie Crawley Jeff Creech April Crewe Junior Culliton Tony Curtis Cheryl David James Davis Ricky Dixon Scott Dorton Mike Doucette Pam Dowdy Cheryl Duff Donna Duke Robert Duty Robin Dyson Tammy Elliot Mike Elmore Gene Faison Beth Ferris Patrick Fischer Jamie Fitzgerald Julia Fojtik Donna Foltz Troy Foote David Fortune Mark Francis Robin Fuquay Kenneth Garnett Kim Garrett Marie Garrett Seventh Grade 141 Jennifer Garrison Bobby Garrison Patsy Gentry Amy Gibson Bill Gilbert Andrew Giles Donald Goad Tommy Goller Joan Graham Sarah Graham Paul Gray Stanley Guadino Bruce Hairfield Charlene Hairfield Mary Hairfield Douglas Hambright Tim Hardiman Quintin Hardy James Harrelson Lamont Harris Suzy Hartnett Jay Harvey Joyce Haskin Debbie Hickman Eddie Hines Buddy Hipp Kim Hirsh Kim Hobson Rod Hodge Sherri Holloway Donna Holzbach Mark Honosky James Horne Linda Horne Jackie Horner Jack Horner Laurie Householder Stuart Huddle Kathy Hudson Susan Hughes Jenny Jamison Paul Jefferson Eugene Johnson Jeff Johnson Sheila Johnson Suzanne Johnson Sandra Jourdan Laura Kane Becky Kearly Gayle Keene Debbie Keith Michael Kelly Patrica Kelly Greg Kieper Milly Kunkel Chris Lane Nancy Lane Dennis Langford Terri Lee Hakim Lewis 142 Seventh Grade Flags Galore (above) The seventh grade stu- dents line up to enter the Freedom Train. Keith Lewis Marty Lewis Stewart Lifsey Carmen Loney Wendy Long Marvin Long Karen Lunsford Kathy Lunsford Sandra Luther Carl Lynch Mark Lythgoe Robin Lythgoe Susan Main Raymond Mann David Marshall Carson Martin Roger Mathews Charles Matthews Vicki Mawyers Gary Mayo Jeff Mayo Mark Mayo Kathy McGinnis Kara McNeice James Melton Todd Milam Laurie Miles Bubba Miller Nadine Miller Robert Miller Lynn Mittelstader Jennifer Mizelle Harold Mondrey Diana Moon Kim Morgan John Morris Curtis Morse Karen Moschler Lynn Mullins Marilyn Neubert Did You Overwater That Houseplant? A class dealing with houseplants and general business? Yes, it’s a new ex- ploratory program for the seventh graders dealing with all the subject areas offered throughout the school. In previous years the exploratory pro- gram contained only four sessions lasting nine weeks each, but the new exploratory program contained eleven sessions lasting three to four weeks. Each student involved in the pro- gram attended a session in which they designed, wrote, and bound their own book. The program created interest in the different academic areas, and its main purpose was to expose the stu- dents to the school’s courses and to help them get a general idea about what would be offered to them in years to come. Seventh Grade 143 Pam Newcomb Diane Noakes James Norris David Norwood Kevin Oliver Carol Olson Kim Omick Angie Orcutt Lee Overstreet Larry Parker Chris Patron Connie Patton Michael Pausic Eddie Peed Scott Perry Sam Perry Gene Peters Scott Pinkleton Donald Pollard Ronald Pollard Sterling Pollard Piper Pollock Robert Preston Sherry Price Cathy Prior Mary Pusloskie Rosemary Rauber David Reynolds Sharon Ritchie James Rivenbark Leslie Roberson Thomas Robertson Randy Rose Ricky Rose Lynn Sanford Jim Schoonover Lisa Schutte Nancy Scohy Bruce Sherwood Regina Shires Bart Shoaf Glenda Shortt Walter Shumaker Betsy Simmons Donnie Skelton Tammy Smeltzer Pam Smith Ross Southers Donald Studevant Gail Swain Nancy Taylor Robert Taylor Vincent Taylor Mike Tebbens Jim Thames Linda Thaxton Sharon Thomas Valerie Thomas Velvet Thomas Renee Toney 144 Seventh Grade Theresa Toney Jeff Toombs Sharon Trammell Debbie Trent John Trexler Daniel Trimmer Candy Tunstall Pam Tunstall Carolyn Turner Lyle Turner Kenny Walters Kenny Ward Philip Warner Tammy Wellman Kim Wells Beth White Jodi Whitlock Janet Wigglesworth Chris Wilburn Rickey Wiley Lois Williams Nancy Williams Richard Williams Richard Williams Alma Willis Mike Wilson Michael Winter Shirley Woodfin Glenn Worrell Jimmy Worrell Pam Wray Robert Wright Bonnie Yates Scott Zaryczny Becky Zendt Table For 295, Please As though they made up a minority, the seventh graders ate lunch sep- arately from the upper-classmen. The administration created an entirely new 11:30 lunch for the school’s largest class (295). The students were also expected to walk to lunch in single-file line to prevent disturbance to other classes still in session. A few of the seventh graders responded to questions about their new lunch. One student said, “We have more privacy and we feel more independent; | like it.” This being the first year for the seventh grade lunch period made it a new experience for all students. Whether this arrangement will be permanent, or if it is running on a trial basis is undecided. Chow Time—(left) Mrs. Eva Cosby dishes up a nutritious meal for seventh grade students. Seventh Grade 145 Computer Is Programmed To Print Report Cards New Method Tested In Senior Highs Ever thought that computers were taking over? Well, if you’d take a sec- ond look at a recent report card, you might be convinced. Chesterfield County designated this year for the trial run of a new computer printed report card system. Every student was assigned a number which was then plugged into the computer. After a few refinements to the program—voila—computer printed report cards. If all goes well, the County will extend the use of the reporting system to the junior highs. The responses to the computer reports were as varied as the grades themselves. Mr. Lou Zapar, assistant principal, said, “It has basically been a good program. We’ve had a lot of favorable reaction.” There were, how- ever, some critical comments, par- ticularly from some parents who criticized the new reports as being too impersonal. Said one parent, “‘It seemed like our children were being graded by a machine.’”” The students worried about the occasional mistakes the computer made in printing grades. Ever tried convincing the parents that “D” in English was a computer error and not student laziness? N-40 (Top, Right) At the Boosters’ Club Bingo, Principal Harold Gibson concentrates on his card hoping that N-40 will be the next number called. Checking The Date (Left, Center) Assistant Principal Lou Zapar checks the “Conflict Matrix” print-out book while working on the master schedule for ’78. The Computer prints student schedules as well as the master schedule. Guard On Duty (Right) In the morning Assistant Principal Wayne Wilson often watches over the school parking lot to see that students report inside when they arrive. 146 Administration The majority of the teachers favored the new report cards, not only be- cause there was less work to be done by hand, but also because the compila- tion of the failure list and the Honor Roll was easier. The computer is here to stay and so is the computer report card. Com- puters have a way of making them- selves indispensable, and we'll learn to live with or by the one at the Cen- tral Office. After all, it’s helpful and even friendly. It does know every- body’s name—just give it your number. Service And A Smile (Left) At the Fall reception for newly initiated N.H.S. members, Kathy Harris serves punch to Mr. Harold Gibson and Mrs. Mary Jo Lux. Art Admirers (Below) Former County Official, William Troxell and Mr. Harold Gibson view Chesterfield County students’ artwork at the F M Center’s statewide juried art show. Administration 147 What’s So Funny? (Right) Teachers do laugh every now and then, especially if they’re young as first year teachers Ms. Harrington (sitting) and Ms. Wilton are. Think they could be making jokes about their students? Ms. Jo W. Armstrong University of Richmond, B.A.; English 9 Mr. Gene lL. Barham William and Mary, B.A., University of Virginia and University of Texas, M.£d.; Reading; Served on: Curriculum Committee Miss Mattie £. Bartee Virginia Union University, B.S.; Exploratory 7 and 8, General Business Mrs. Carolyn W. Baughan Madison College and Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Clerical Accounting | and ll and Clerk Typing 1; Sponsor: FBLA and COE Mr. Bruce D. Bernstein Boston Conservatory of Music, Suffolk County Community College, and State University of New York at Potsdam; Be- ginning Band, Intermediate and Advanced Orchestra; Sponsor: Guitar Club Mrs. Kathy L. Bozard Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Library; Co-Sponsor: Library Club Mr. William J. Bray, Jr. Lynchburg College, B.A., and East Carolina University, M.A.; Social Studies 7 and 8; Coach: Eighth Grade Basketball Mrs. Gerry G. Britton Concord College, B.S; Stenography | and tl, and Clerk Typing Il; Served on: Scholarship Committee; Sponsor: FBLA and COE Ms. Elizabeth H. Burke William and Mary, B.A. and University of Virginia, M.Ed.; Exploratory 7 and English 7 Mrs. Virginia W. Campbell Madison College, B.M.Ed.; Choirs, Cloverlier Singers, and Ensemble; Sponsor: Theory Club Mr. Thomas J. Carter Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S., Virginia State College, M.Ed.; Physical Education 7,8, and 10; Assistant Coach: Varsity Football Mr. G. Wesley Childress, Jr. University of Rich- mond, B.S. and Virginia Commonwealth University, M.S.; Chairman: Mathematics Department; Cal- culus, Algebra li—Trig, and Math 9; Sponsor: Junior Class and Chess Club Mrs. Mary D. Cooke Radford College, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S., and Virginia State College, M.S.; Chairman: Science Depart- ment; Biology and Advanced Biology; Sponsor: Future Health Careers Club Mr. Melvin E. Crews Virginia Tech, B.S Dis- tributive Education Il, and Ill; Sponsor: DECA Mrs. Blanche S. Dale Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed. and University of Virginia, B.S.; Chemistry Study and Earth Science Miss Brenda L. Dawson Virginia Tech, B.S.; Life Science and General Chemistry 148 Faculty Star Athletes? (Below) Maybe not, but the Woman’s Faculty showed they still had some umph left when they played the National Honor Society girls in a basketball game. The NHS narrowly defeated the faculty 21-19. Here Mrs. Snellings (center) shoots two as Ms. Gay Harring- ton (bottom) and Mrs. Kathy Bozard come in for the rebound. Brand New And Involved Students at Clover Hill popularly have the reputation of being apathetic and uninvolved. However, this is not the fact with our first-year teachers. This year our school became “home” for two very special first year teachers, each female, each single, and each energetic and interested in school activities. Ms. Gay Harrington, first-year Eng- lish teacher, became the assistant girls’ basketball coach. She plans to become head coach next year. The other, Ms. Charlene Wilton, another first-year English teacher, took over the ‘77 edition of the “Cavalier Review”. She also became the sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y. Their efforts seem so similar, you may ask, ‘Do they know each other?” Good question. Yes, they do! They share an apartment as well as their interest in Clover Hill’s future. When asked how they met, Ms. Harrington replied, “I knew her as a junior in college, but she thought I was an intellectual snob, and | thought she was just a bookworm. We got to know each other better during our senior year and have been friends ever since.” A lesson lies in her comment. May- be, someday, someone you think is a snob may be your best friend. In any case, Ms. Harrington and Ms. Wilton, Clover Hill could use more teachers like you! Mrs. Christine M. Dillman Westhampton College, B.A. and University of Richmond; Life Science 7 and Exploratory 7 Mrs. Brenda £. Duncan East Tennessee State University, B.S.; Physical Education and Driver’s Education; Sponsor: Pep Club Dr. Lowell £. Ellett’ University of Richmond, B.A., Madison College, M.A., and University of Virginia, Ed.D.; Served on: Curriculum Committee (Chair- man); Mathematics 7 and 8 Mrs. Belsy H. Ellington Longwood College, Uni- versity of Virginia, and Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Science 8 and Life Science 7 Mr. Michael G. Ely Bridgewater College and Virginia Commonwealth University, B.$.; Science 8; Coach: Girls’ Varsity Basketball and Boys’ Varsity Basketball Mr. Owen W. Fahreny, Jr, Virginia Common- wealth University, B.M.Ed.; Chairman: Music Department; Beginning, JV J, JV Il, and Varsity Bands Mr. J, Edward Faulkner Virginia Tech, B.S. and William and Mary, M.T.S.; Physics, Computer, and Photography Mrs. Phyllis B. Fleet Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Served on: Reading Committee; English 7 and 9 Mr. Howard D. Foster Wake Forest University, B.A.; Latin I-Il] and English 10; Sponsor: Latin Club Mrs. Sue Fulghum Madison College, M.A., Rad- ford College, B.S., and Virginia Commonwealth _ University; Mathematics 7 Mrs. Ronda S$. Geiger Wingate College and Mars Hill College, B.A.; English 10 and 12 Mr. Larry S$. Gill Appalachian State University, B.S.-A and Virginia State College, M.Ed.; Mechan- ical Drawing and Architectual Drawing; Sponsor: SCA Mr. William B. Gillespie William and Mary, B.S. and University of Virginia, M.Ed.; Science 8 Mr. Paul Goldstein Virginia State College; Ex- ploratory 7 and Industrial Arts Faculty 149 Mrs. Frances B. Gordon Longwood College, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University, and University of Virginia; Chairman: Home Economics Depart- ment; Home Economics II,IV,V; Sponsor: FHA Mrs. Christine D. Grizzard Longwood College, B.S. and Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed.; Guidance 10 and 11 Mr. Jerry R. Harding Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Physical Education and Driver's Education; Assistant Coach: Varsity Baseball Ms, Gay E£. Harrington Longwood College, B.S.; English 8 and 10; Assistant Coach: Girl’s Basketball. Ms. Lee Hayes Longwood College, B.S. and Uni- versity of North Carolina, M.S.; Life Science 7 and Earth Science; Sponsor: Science Club Mr. Harold H. Hedley Bridgewater College, B.S.; M.£d. Candidate, University of Richmond; English 7 and Exploratory 7; Coach: Varsity Track; Assistant Coach: Varsity Football Mrs. Linda M. Heuser Virginia Tech, B.S.; Earth Science 9; Sponsor: Sophomore Class and Geology Club Mrs. Nancy S. Hutto East Texas State University, B.A. and Sam Houston State University; English 41 and 12; Sponsor: Literary Magazine Mr. Steve F. Jenkins Virginia Commonwealth University B.S.; Social Studies 7 and U.S. History 11; Sponsor: JV Football; Assistant Coach: Varsity Football Mrs. Sue S. Jenkins North Carolina State Univer- sity, B.S.; Algebra | and Mathematics 7 Mr. Lewis D. Johnson Bridgewater College and University of Virginia, B.A.; English 8 and 10 Mr. Ernest D. Jordan, jr. University of Virginia, B.S.; Mathematics 7 and 8, and Algebra |; Sponsor: Hi-Y Ms. Cynthia G. Keeling Longwood College and Radford College, B.S.; English 8 and 11; Sponsor: Color Guard Mr. Loye Kittle Virginia Commonwealth Univer- sity, B.A.; English 9 and 11 and Journalism 1; Sponsor: Yearbook European Lemonade We all dream about summertime. Most of us dream about going to the beach, but did you ever dream about going to Europe? Mrs. Elaine Quinn did, and her dream came true last summer. Mrs. Quinn is a geography teacher here at Clover Hill. Last summer she was able to visit Europe for the first time. She explains, “I got to experience and visit many things and places that | have long taught to my students.” For the most part her trip was very enjoyable and exciting, although she was there in the middle of a drought. “It was extremely hot. | was always thirsty, and in Europe, drinks cost almost as much as a meal. I was thrilled when | was in Florance because | had a glass of real lemonade!” 150 Faculty ® ‘ ‘ 4 She described Rome ‘as a city so old that it is difficult to imagine.” “Also, you have to buy a special kind of coin to use a pay phone. But, the hardest part of making a phone call is finding a phone!”’ She described Germany as looking very much like the U.S., “like taking a ride up Interstate 95.”” In Amsterdam she was able to visit the house that Ann Frank had lived in while hiding out in WW Il. “Everything was fasinating in that house, and very quiet, you wouldn't believe how quiet everyone became as they entered the house.” She was also quick to say, though, that Europe was nice to visit, but she wouldn’t want to live there. “I was so homesick. | couldn’t wait to get home to air-conditioning, skreens, and coffeel’’ fa 3 seconds, Mr. Salmon. (Above) Clover Hill’s DECA Club may have started a tradition when they held a Donkey Basketball game between the Upstairs and Downstairs Faculty. The Up- stairs just brushed past the Downstairs, 14-12. Mr. Salmon may have a chance to make a basket for the downstairs if he’s not called for 3 seconds first. Mrs. Fllen R. Kittrell, Virginia Commonwealth University; Special Education Mrs. Deborah D. Kyles Bridgewater College, B.S.; Home Economics; Sponsor: FHA Ms. Beverley C. Lacy Longwood College, B.S.; World History and U.S. Government; Served on: Curriculum Committee; Sponsor: National Honor Society Mrs. Juanita G. Lasswell Madison College, B.S.; Geometry, Consumer Math, and Mathematics 7; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Joy ce H. Locke Madison College, B.S., and Virginia Commonwealth University; Chairman: Business Department; Typing |! Mrs. Mary Jo Lux Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity, B.S. and William and Mary, M.A.; English 11 and 12; Sponsor: Literary Magazine Mrs. Nancy K. Minnigh Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A., M.M., M.Ed.; Guidance 8 and 9 Mr. R. Glen Morgan Randolph Macon College, B.A.; U.S. Government; Served on: Scholarship Committee; Assistant Coach: JV Football and Track Mr. Larry OQ. Nesbitt Virginia State College, B.S.; Physical Education 7,8,10, and Special Education; Driver's Education Mrs. Jan S. Nuckols Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania, B.S.; Mathematics 7 and 8, and Algebra 1; Sponsor: JV Cheerleaders; Coach: Girls’ Softball Mr. Marshall M. Pearman, Jr. University of Rich- mond, B.A. and Hampden-Sydney College; Chair- man: Social Studies Department; Sponsor: Junior Class; Coach: Varsity Baseball Miss Mary J. Pendergraft East Carolina University, B.S.; English 12; Sponsor: Senior Class; Assistant Coach: Forensics Ms. Linda A. Pettus Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Physical Education 7,8, and 9; Coach: Varsity Gymnastics Miss Constance O. Petty Virginia State College, B.S.; Physical Education; Sponsor: Pep Club; Coach: JV Gymnastics Mr. James F. Pierson John H. Pershing College, B.A. and Georgetown University, M.A.; World Geography and. Social Studies 8; Coach: JV Basketball Mrs. Elaine B. Quinn Rosemont College, B.A. and Virginia. Commonwealth University, M.Ed. Exploratory 7, Social Studies 7, and World Geog- raphy; Served on: Reading Committee What Bottle of Beer Are We On? (Left) Mrs. Quinn joins right in singing ‘’100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall’’ with her students. They are on their way back from a field trip in which they visited the Freedom Train. They must have had a “Brawling good time!” Faculty 151 Puppy Love (Right) Mrs. Helen Sanders and her son Wayne pose with their puppy Butch. Raised on a Greek island, Mrs. Sanders believes that every child should have an animal to love and care for. Mr. George £. Rickman Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, B.A. and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, M.A.; Chairman: Foreign Language Department; Spanish I-V; Sponsor: Spanish Club Mrs. Joyce B. Roberts Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A.; Drama and English 9; Sponsor: Clover Hill Players Mrs. Susan O. Robinson Northwestern University, M.A.; Chairman: Special Education; Learning Disabilities Mrs. Beatrice H. Sabo Virginia Tech. B.A.; Mathematics 9, Algebra |, and Geometry; Sponsor: Cavalettes Mr. Ted T. Salmon East Carolina University, B.S.; Chairman; Athletic Department; U.S. Government and U.S. History 11; Coach: Varsity Football Mrs. Helen C. Sanders Madison College and Virginia. Commonwealth University, M.A.E.; Ex- ploratory Art 7, Art 8, Art Land Mr. AJ. Sligh Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Chairman: English Department; English 8,10, and 11; Sponsor: Forensics; Coach: Tennis Ms. Barbara M._ Snellings Longwood College; Chairman: Physical Education Department; Physical Education 7,8, and 9; Coach: Tennis : Mrs. Mildred P. Spencer Virginia Commonwealth University and Longwood College, M.S.; Chairman: ICT; ICE, ICT | and Ul; Sponsor: VICA ‘ Mr. John L. Squires Rutgers University, B.A., and Virginia Comimonwealth University, M.Ed.; History 8; Served on; Scholarship Committee Miss Eleanor M. Stancil Virginia Commonwealth University and University of Richmond, B.S.; French I-V; Sponsor: French Club : Mr. M. Willard Strickland, fr. Atlantic Christian College, B.A.; History 7 and 8; Sponsor: Junior Class Mrs. Janice M. Temple Virginia Tech., B.S. and Virginia Commonwealth University; Chairman: Library; Library Science; Served on: Curriculum Committee Mr. James W. Todd Louisiana State University, B.A.; Chairman: Industrial Arts Department; In- dustrial Arts; Served on: Curriculum Committee; Sponsor: Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Mildred R. Valze Marshall University, B.A. and Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed.; Chairman: Guidance Department; Guidance 12 and Special Education; Served on: Career Education and Special Education Committees Mr. James A. Wagoner University of Richmond, B.A.; Biology, Advanced Science, and Life Science; Sponsor: SCA and Activity Director; Coach: Spring Track 152 Faculty Once Back In Cephallonia Cephallonia, Greece is a faraway island, but Mrs. Sanders has always been in touch with it, because it is her homeland. In her artwork, she pictures her sentimental, personal view of the tiny town of her birth, Karavados, where she lived until she was ten. “1 want to record glimpses and views of people | had when | was growing upr Talking with Mrs. Sanders, one learns of a place that most of us would never dream of visiting. “Older people and children were prized. Grandparents and in-laws fre- quently lived with the family. Children were called ‘gifts of God’. | grew up in a community where making and doing were a way of life.” Last summer she and her family visited her homeland and her parents, who still live in Greece. Mrs. Sanders came to the United States as a young girl, married here and now lives here. She has taught art for eleven years. “I love teaching, especially teen- agers. There is never a dull moment in my classroom!” Her Greek heritage engendered quite naturally her love for the sea. 7 and 8 = Mes. . 7 Margie Cheatham Teacher Aide _ . Helen Sluss Library Secretary She and her family love to sail. they have a sailboat in Delterville, Virginia, called ‘The Ugly Duckling.” Mrs. Sanders’ childhood is evident everywhere in her life. She talks Greek and even cooks Greek. She loves making “Koulouraka”’, a_ traditional Greek cookie. “We always had it in my home when | was a child and | always try to have it in our home for my children. | think every child should experience living on a small island. It leaves you with a wonderful feeling of warmth that you'll never forget.” Mrs. Cen Waters Richmond Professional In- stitute, B.F.A. and Virginia Commonwealth University, M.A.; Chairman: Art Department; Arts and Crafts 8-12. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williams Newton College, B.A. in Psychology; English 9 and 10 Ms. Charlene D. Wilton Longwood College; Eng- lish 7 and 8, Drama Exploratory; Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y, _ Newspaper, and Quill and Scroll Mrs. Joanne M. Wood St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B.S.; General Business, Typing |, and Exploratory 7 S Mrs. Mary G. Woodhouse Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Mathematics 8, Algebra Il—Trig, and Math Analysis; Sponsor: Girl’s Monogram Club Mr. Ron S$. Woody University of Richmond, B.A. and Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed.; Physical Education 7 and 9; Served on: Career Education Com- mittee; Sponsor: FCA and Intramurals; Coach: Cross Country and JV Baseball _ . Co Mrs. Ann M. Zentmeyer Virginia Commonwealth University, M.Ed.; Guidance ‘Mrs. Sarah Boettger _ Guidance Secretary = _ Mrs. Francis Davis Office Secretary, Bookkeeper Yj, Mrs. Nancy Jones Office Secretary . Ann Quesenberry Teacher Aide Me Faculty 153 Downstairs Ties It Up In Last Inning Ralley After rain canceled the first game, the faculty finally took to the ball diamond to play the annual Upstairs Vs. Downstairs softball game. The game raised blood pressure, a few tempers (mock heroics for the stu- dents), and $248 for the scholarship fund. Mother Nature saw to it that the temperature and the humidity were appropriately high also. Mr. John Squires coached the Up- stairs’ team to an early lead which at one point in the game was double that of the lower floors’ (8-4). There was much weeping and pulling of hair in the Downstairs dugout. But in the last inning the lower floor pulled their score out of the. basement to tie the Upstairs’ at 11-11. When rain scrubbed the game two weeks earlier, rather than face their disgruntled fifth and sixth periods, the faculty cleverly lured the student body into the gym for one of the most lop- sided volleyball games in academic history. The Downstairs team won all three games by embarrassingly high scores (29-7), (28-10), and (43-29). Reach for the Stars (Top) Mr. Goldstein stretches high to catch a fly ball; Mr. Woody looks on. Home Free (Center) Mr. Bill Bray crosses the plate with his 3rd homer as Mrs. Barbara Snellings waits for the throw home. Spike that Ball (Bottom) When the first softball game was cancelled by rain, the teachers took to seaving and spiking instead of pitching and batting. 154 Faculty Game The two games fattened the faculty’s scholarship fund to a pleasantly plump $478, took a few pounds off of waits made too round by too much sitting, and provided the school with a double dose of fun. ene oe ee ee Spee —ecad ‘sow ae aa Hey You Forgot Your Bat (Left) Mr. John Squires assists his Upstairs team by screaming en- couraging words. “Sarge” in Charge (Bottom Left) ‘Sarge’ Pappen takes time out from his daily routine to cut the grass—his favorite chore. What? 3 Outs Already? (Bottom Right) Mr. Lou Zapar prepares to go back out onto the field as the Upstairs makes 3 more outs. A Faculty Game 155 Ke) 4 q q 8 eo amunity Divider 157 BUTLER CONSTRUTION CO. Quality Home Improvements Custom Homes Additions and Remodeling Planning Service and Free Estimates 10000 Winterpock Road 739-2794 village florist ‘2027 W. Huguenot Rd. Richmond, Va. 23235 804 320-3656 Flowers, Plants and Gifts for All Occasions, Delivery Service Huguenot Village Shopping Center Shoo, Flu! When the deadly swine flu virus was detected in Fort Dix, New Jersey, | and the possibility of another epi- d emic became a probability, Presi- dent Ford instituted a national Swine flu inoculation program which even- tually turned Clover Hill into the largest clinic in Chesterfield County. The County Health Department re- ported that 1,990 flu shots were given at Clover Hill. Over 35,000 shots were given County wide. Since the free shots could be given only to persons eighteen or older at the clinic, the students who got the shots were mostly seniors. The fear of unpleasant side-effects and an out- and-out respect for the needle kept many students as well as other County residents away. Most people who received the shots admitted that the inoculation was painless, however, they also said that the free orange juice and cookies after the shot was the best part of the experience. 158 School and Community Studio artists’ supplies art classes Huguenot Village Shopping Center Phone 320-4582 tr Adams braves the ; Chesterfield County ioculation clinic con- Specializing in Corvettes and late model G. M. Products J W AUTO PARTS 11749 Hull St. Rd.—9 miles west of Richmond—Midlothian, Va. 23113 Va. on Rt. 360 360 MOTEL RESTAURANT Family Style Restaurant Monday-Saturday Sunday 7 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The Prescription Center $8101S UOlduoselg Bulpee] Ss, puowyory School and Community 159 Ho = _ Ly BRAND 160 School and Community S| A M P LL 7 PAINT MANUFACTURING CoO.,INC. SINCE 1899 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 301 EXECUTIVES ORFICES N= .233-543)1 SALES ROOM $ 233-9271 SAMPSON PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. INC. 301 HULL STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 Nes e PO. BOX 4273 SINCE 1899 School and Community 161 Compliments Of JEROLD W. EVANS Roofing Inc. FULL VIEW GROCERY PHILLIPS MRS. W.E. ADKINS 360 HIGHWAY English Western Saddles - CLOVER F HILL uivesToc K FARM . Rt. 3 Box 125 cheeses Ne 23832 739-2022 739-2155 739-2027 TOMAHAWK SADDLE SHOP Boots Hats All Horse Needs LITTLE CHARLIES AUTO SUPPLY SING: COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 10537 Hull St. Rd. 276-7147 162 School and Community Graduate Of OKLA. Horseshoeing School 1975 Phone: 739-2135 HORSESHOEING NORMAL AND CORRECTIVE Welding Burning Blacksmith Phone: 276-0863 “BISE JEWELERS DIAMONDS JEWELRY Gifts For All Occasions Watch And Jewelry Repair 360 West Shopping Center 7192 Hull St. Rd. _ Richmond, Va. 23235 Dave Leslie 1500 Beach Rd. Chesterfield, Va. 23832 IELD TREAM 360 West Shopping Center 7210 Hull St. Rd. Richmond, Va. 23235 Telephone: 276-6667 School and Community 163 JEn joy CaCl Trade mark @) “Bottled Under The Authority Of The Coca-Cola Company By The Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. (a2 164 School and Community Dial 232-5663 S.P. TERRY Painting, Papering Decorating Commercial Industrial And Resident Spray Painting 517 W. 7th St. AVIS BAKE § croseo SUN 3802 Midlothian Tnpk. Richmond, Va. DAVIS BAKERY 3611 Hull St. Rd Richmond, Va. Phone: 276-9810 TOMAHAWK SERVICE CENTER Gas—Tires Groc. Feed—Seeds “The Old Country Store” Hull St. Rd. School and Community 165 HOMELITE Mc CULLOCH BRIGG'S STRATTON STIHL TECUMSEH LAWN MOWERS TUNE’S SALES AND SERVICE 720 RESEARCH ROAD RICHMOND, VA. 23224 M. D. CALDWELL 794-6802 Compliments Of ‘CURTIS 1000 T. W. JESSUP Building Contractor Chesterfield, Va. Phone: 276-6238 166 School and Community PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Larry E. Spease Mr. Mrs. D.R. Firesheets ‘Mr. Mrs. J.E. Vaden Mr. Mrs. H.W. Hancock, Jr. Mr. W.F. Wilson Howard D. Foster Lisa Troutman Shirt Shack Debbie Allen Cavalettes French Club Library Club Gene Cahoon Christine D. Grizzard Janet Cary Mark Edwards Corner Cupboard Eugene Kinton BUSINESS PATRONS C.E. Williams Storm Windows Doors Free Estimates: 276-1266 Frankie Pearce Putt-Putt Golf Courses 7901 Midlothian Tnpk. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE ELECTRICAL HEATING Bulk Plants Service Stations Prompt Attention on All Work Complete Line of Whirlpool Appliances _ CALL NIGHTS, SUNDAYS bosch CALL 146- 3268 ae 194- 187 OR 739-2112 MEADOWSBRIDG KENNY WILSON PHONE; 276-9807 HOME; 1-598-4938 8140 HULL ST. RD. RICHMOND, VA. 2105 Hull Street Rd. Richmond, Virginia 23224 Phone: 232-0959 233-3011 WILSON FEED SEED INC. : Feeds Seeds Purina Red Rose Fertilizer Farm Supplies PHONE 276-2800 W. G. SPEEKS FUEL OIL, INC. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FUEL OIL 10600 HULL ST. RD. MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 School and Community 167 Clover Hill’s Varsity Basketball team faced an unhappy ending when they went through 23 straight victories, including Midlothian (AAA Central District champs) in the Chesterfield County Christmas Tournament, only to be defeated in the first round of the regional playoffs. That was a hard time to learn to lose and accept defeat. But the Cavaliers came out on top when they were named the top single A team in the state for the 1976-77 season. This award was bestowed on the team by the United Press Inter- national, a worldwide press service, which honors only the one Virginia single A team which they feel has proven themselves to be the best in the state based on regular season play. Robert Lambert, the UPI rep- resentative in Virginia, and a panel of coaches from around the state selected Clover Hill. Coach Mike Ely agreed that his 168 School and Community team was the best and was especially happy for the seniors on.the team who “didn’t get the chance to do what we had originally planned to do (win the state championship).” “It’s a real honor to be named the top team in the state. This award helped ease the pain of losing in the first round of regional playoffs.” Coach Ely will be sending two of his senior players to college on basketball scholarships next year. The pair, Steve Hackworth and Bruce Hembrick, are going to the same college. They will be attending Roanoke College on bas- ketball grant-in-aids. These grants are made up of government aids and work-study programs throughout the school. Roanoke is expected to do well this year with their new head coach, Ed Green, and it is hoped that Bruce and Steve will be a big asset to the team. Bruce averaged 23.3 points, 57 per- cent, and 14.1 rebounds a game. Steve averaged 22.6 points and 11.3 re- bounds. They were familiar faces in the papers this year because of their cooperative efforts in bringing the Cavaliers through to a 23-1 season. The two are great friends and may share a room in_ college. They both will be studying business administration. We’re Proud Too! Steve Hackworth and Bruce Hembrick flank Coach Mike Ely and hold the plaque which names Clover Hill as the UPI Team of the Year. Steve and Bruce were co- captains of the award-winning basketball team. ‘Chippenham Pewy: 4500 SAL’S ITALIAN PIZZA AND RESTAURANT 7116 Hull St. Road Hull Street 360 West Shopping Center Richmond WEE Monday Closed Tues.-Thur. 11:0 0 AM 11:00 PM Fri.-Sat. 11:00 AM 1:00 PM Sunday 12:00 11:00 PM 804: 276-3753 804: 276-3753 Hours We Serve Spaghetti, Lasagna Subs School and Community 169 The Stage Comes Alive Who’s the fairest in the County was the question answered by the Miss Chesterfield Pageant held at CH this spring. Aspiring, talented young ladies from County public and_ private schools came prepared with evening gowns, costumes, and make-up kits in hopes of being selected by the judges as Chesterfield’s Princess in the Tobacco Bowl Parade, and if all went well, eventually crowned as Queen of Tobaccoland. Senior Paulette Miller was CH’s entry into the Jaycee sponsored pageant, and she came well prepared with ample performing experience. Paulette was CH’s sole majorette, and she has been performing with the band for three years. In addition, she has had several years of dance lessons to polish her routines. Paulette didn’t place in the finals, but Drama Coach Joyce Roberts said, “| thought Paulette’s talent presenta- tion was the best. She really made the stage come alive.” Hawaiian War Chant (Right) Paulette Miller does the houla in the Talent Competition of the Miss Chesterfield Pageant held at CH’s auditorium. Tomorrow We Diet (Below) Mothers and their daughters eat, drink, and are merry at the FHA’s annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Dieting will follow tomorrow. RIES Poise, Posture, and Grace (Above) In the Evening Gown Competition, Paulette Miller is intro- duced to the judges of the Miss Chesterfield Pageant. Supporting Role (Below) Andrea Damerel plays the latter half of Gertrude Guernsey in Cary Clark’s ‘77 Neighbor. recital opening number, Hi 170 School and Community Out for Dinner and A Show (Left) Mr. and Mrs. James Furr enjoy the annual Spaghetti Dinner held by the Booster’s Club before going in to see the play, ‘The Winners.” Award Winner (Below) Carolyn Turner gets a blue ribbon for coming in first in the 50 yard dash at the Special Olympics held at U.R. Grins and Smiles and Giggles and Laughs (Bot- tom Left) Little League Cheerleaders from Grange Hall observe Varsity Cheerleaders at a home game to pick up tips for their cheering. | Guess You Could Be an Astronaut (Bottom Right) A guest speaker speaks to 7th grade ex- ploratory students about career opportunities. School and Community 171 TIPLE LISTING SERVICE 442 BELT BOULEVARD, Anas Cones Telephone (804) 233- 9823 : REALTOR® 172 School and Community BANK OF CHESTERFIELD 6151 Jefferson Davis Hwy. 360 W. Shopping Center Enon Branch. Richmond, Va. 23224 Richmond, Va. 23235 214 E. Hundred Road Chester, Va. 271-6001 276-6656 Chester, Chester Va. 748-6404 DRACULA STRIKES AGAIN “All | want is your blood!”’ No, it’s not Dracula, it’s the Metropolitan Blood Service. On November 16, Clover Hill took part in an area high school blood drive. A total of thirty-five pints were collected from twenty-one fac- ulty members and twenty students, eighteen and over. This was a larger percentage than last year’s, and be- cause of the success of the drive, the FCA and SCA co-sponsors, plan to have another in April of this year. Thanks, and keep up the good work! Thats It, and Thank You! Robert Meador watches the nurse to learn how this operation works. Many seniors, like Robert, gave blood in the blood drive. School and Community 173 HERFF JONES Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 245 Midlothian, Va. Manufacturer of the Class rings, Graduation Stationery, and Ducemus for Clover Hill High School. penn a HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings—Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards, And Related Accessories—Caps And Gowns—Medal And Trophy Awards—Club Pins Yearbooks—Diplomas And Certificated—Fund Raising Ideas : S Complete SHELBY Contact Lens LENS oo ee 7136 Hull St. Rd. 360 W. Shopping Center Richmond, Va. 23235 SHELBY B. POWERS Reg. Optician Hours By Appointment “| Dropped My Pompons” (left) A broken arm couldn’t deter Junior Powder Puff Cheerleader Mike Dellaripa from turning out the best cheerleader parody. Mike’s mother made his fashionable green and _ gold pleated skirt especially for the game. 174 School and Community CLOVER HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 3100 Courthouse Rd. Richmond, Virginia Phone: 745-0660 @MIY CHURCH TO SCORES OF CAVALIERS Exciting Youth Department School and Community 175 Phone: 272-6580 Phone: 739-2204 BUFORD HARDWARE CO, Inc. Ra. FUQUA in the Buford Shopping Center Heating And Air Conditioning Service 7818 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23235 14100 Hull St. Rd. AMELIA DRIVE-INN R. 1 Box 36 Amelia, Va. 23002 i Nathan Kittle enjoys an ice cream cone at Amelia Drive-Inn. 176 School and Community JAMES G. DAY PAINTING DECORATING, INC. St. Reg. 13087 Interior Exterior SPECIALIZING IN VINYL WALL CovERING Phone 232-2203 3201 Broad Rock Bld. Richmond, Virginia School and Community 177 MARKET _ ae Assctvhene ¥ ls eatin. Richtned Be Right! Shop Bi-Rite Richfood Dealer Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed U.S.D.A. Choice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegtables Open Weekday 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Open Sundays 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 11300 Hull Street Road 21413 Chesterfield Avenue Midlothian, Va. 23113 _ _Ettrick, Va. 23803 276-3387 | 59e7714 Cavalier, Dale Yancy, stops at Bi-Rites self-service gas pumps on his way home from school. 178 School and Community Sycamore Square 7125 Forest Hill Avenue 9600 Patterson Avenue 4714 Walmsley Blvd. 5240 Hull Street Road _ Dumbarton Square Midlothian Turnpike 7129 Staples Mill Road School and Community 179 4180 Clubs and Organizations Divider SRT ESTE ROA IES Re SERN a Rico At the a held in Sal! ‘s Pizza Par ae rech ing he Hardee’ S ues oreign one Festival Clubs and Organizations Divider 181 - NHS Taps 19 In Fall Ceremony Congratulations Are In Order (Above) Mrs. Bev Lacy awards Kim Hancock her NHS pin and certificate; Mrs. Joan Hancock looks on with pride during the reception following the fall tapping ceremony. Were You Surprised (Right) Spring initiated members, Jennifer Adams and Dawn Blakely, joke over punch and cake at the reception. Deb Stargardt (Far Left) shares their mirth with Mark Winckler. National Honor Society (Bottom Row) Brenda Hogan (Secretary), Linda Firesheets, Barbara Williams (Treasurer), Cathi Patton (Vice- President), Cheryl Hess, Annette Atkinson (President); (Middle Row) Dawn Woodfin, Lee Ann Roberson, Bonnie Walthall, Julie Mitchell, Diane Firesheets, Judy Cook, Belinda Bottoms, Dee Ann Redman, Cathy Martin, Cathy Ellet; (Back Row) Nita Burchett, Debbie Winter, Mark Winckler, Debbie McKesson, Kim Hancock, C. B. Tuck, Lenny Terry, Deb Stargardt, Annette Jackson. s 182 National Honor Society It’s Mine (Lower Right) Mrs. Beatrice Sabo and Mrs. Bev Lacy jump for the ball during the Faculty NHS game; Annette Jackson guards her opponents. It was supposed to be a basketball game, but fouls, which only the crowds’ eyes detected, and a lot of contact between teachers and_ stu- dents is actually what took place. The closely fought game wasn’t the only thing the NHS won. When they took in over $300, they achieved their most important goal. They made enough money to give a selected member a $100 scholar- ship based on the financial need of the individual and service given to the chapter. But more importantly, the proceeds paid the expenses of the fall tapping ceremony. Nineteen new members were in- ducted, the largest induction of members in the Clover Hill chapter to date. Also, a spring initiation cere- mony was begun this year to honor newly eligible, second semester members. “Hopefully with the increase of membership in journalism classes, the club should get bigger and more popular,” stated Ms. Charlene Wilton, newspaper adviser, when asked about the size and popularity of the club. Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for journalists, and is roughly equivalent to NHS. Members are usually inducted with the same procedure. “We wanted to tap with the candles in a special assembly in the auditorium, but since it was late in the year, we inducted by calling the names out at the awards assembly,” explained Ms. Wilton. Whatever the method used, gasps were heard in the silent gym as the twelve new members joined the club’s two charter members, DeAnn Redman and Greg Turner. Quill and Scroll has the same basic requirements as the NHS plus a few more. To qualify, a member must be in the upper one-third of his class and have done superior work in some phase of journalism. These, plus a recommendation by advisers and ap- proval by the Executive Secretary of the Society, make it extremely dif- ficult to be tapped. Members have a right to be proud in showing their pins, certificates, and official identi- fication cards. The increase of membership in school publications this year pro- vided Quill and Scroll with a sound basis for the years to come. In de- veloping itself as an organization, it will soon become a club in which one’s membership is not taken lightly. New Club Experiences Growing Pains .. (Above) Ms. Charlene And the Winner Is . . Quill and Scroll (Below; Front Row) Kim Han- cock, DeAnn Redman, Billy Atkins, Penny Furr, Kathi Turner, Bonnie Walthall, Gayle Rose, (Back Row) Diane Firesheets, Kevin Bass, Greg Turner, Henry Anderson, Ms. Charlene Wilton (adviser), Sherri Montgomery, Janith Golden. Wilton inducts new Quill and Scroll members while Mr. Jim Wagoner and charter members DeAnn Redman and Greg Turner look on. Quill and Scroll 183 A Fresh Start (Below) DeAnn Redman and Billy Atkins confer with the representative of the Y e Like Needles in a Haystack ann) ory “By far the most difficult part of producing a literary magazine is finding the work that goes into it,” said Clover Patch Co-Editor DeAnn Redman; so each year the Clover patch has to go on safari to find that most elusive of student prey—the artist and author. According to staff members, once they are found they have to be cajoled, en- couraged, and pampered. This process usually takes up the first half of the year and, except for an occasional fund raising project, actual production of the magazine doesn’t start until February when the staff’s efforts have mined a flood of manuscripts to be selected, edited, typed, re-edited, and finally retyped. Then the submissions (art and literary work) are matched, assembled, torn apart, butchered, and reorganized several times be- fore a final layout is agreed upon. The last edition of the Clover Patch won a first place at the state- wide Virginia High School League judging, but the staff hopes to go one better—a trophy. As Co-Editor Billy Atkins said, ‘The judging isn’t everything, but it sure means a lot. It makes the months of work and the hours we spend pasting up the book page by page even more rewarding.” sosces A Little More to the Right (Above) Mrs. Literary Magazine (Front row) Billy Atkins (co- Gibson, Linda True, Margie McDonald, Terry Mary Jo Lux, former Literary Magazine spon- _ editor), Melissa Graham, Steve Reyna (editor- | Rudd, Vickie Price, Judy Cook, Jody Rawley, sur, directs arrangement of the crepe paper _ in-chief), Henry Anderson; (Second Row) Alan Greg Turner, Greg Turner, Mrs. Betty Hutto on the magazine’s homecoming float. Thompson, Vickie Kesler, DeAnn Redman (co- (Sponsor). editor); (Back Row) Paulette Miller, Beverly 184 Clover Patch The Cavalier Review had its second new sponsor in two years. Along with the new sponsor, Ms. Charlene Wilton, came a completely different format for the paper. The change from a half-tabloid size paper to a regular tabloid on standard newsprint brought advantages and a few dis- advantages. The paper now had extra space which allowed more news and feature articles. Also particular staff members had room for their own columns. The main disadvantage was the increased cost of the tabloid. Endless hours of hunting for busi- nesses willing to place an ad in the newspaper helped cover the expenses, but ad revenues alone’ weren't enough. Because of the debt, the newspaper was faced with the possibil- ity of dropping the last issue; there- fore, the staff put away their pens, put on their tennis shoes, and challenged the J.V. Basketball Team to a game. The game was a must because, ‘The paper was $1200 in debt,” said Ms. Wilton. When the basketball game was over, the J.V. team walked off the court victors, but the publications team walked away with enough money to bring out its April issue of the Cavalier Review. So, the publications’ team wasn’t as good with the sneakers as it was with the pens, but it had a newspaper in which to write up its defeat. The team really had won. Paper Dribbles, But Not Printer’s Ink Cavalier Review (Above; Front To Back) Bonnie Walthall (co-editor), Barbara Carter, Evelyn Rawley, Janith Golden, Rose Mathews, Susan Garnett, Suzanne Gant, Christy Grant, Ms. Charlene Wilton, Victor Sabater, Greg Turner, Alan Thompson, Ron Mansini, Charles Ramey, Kevin Bass (co-editor), and Jody Rawley. Low Dow (Left) Three JV basketball players collapse on Greg Turner as they attempt to take advantage of his lack of ball handling abilities. The JV team easily beat the Literary Staff by a score of 53-24. Cavalier Review 185 “At least sixty girls wanted to join, but membership is limited to thirty, so each girl was voted upon sup- posedly on the basis of leadership and participation in school activities, but it ended up as a popularity con- test,” commented sponsor Ms. Char- lene Wilton.” But popularity alone cannot ac- complish what these girls did. Besides the car washes at Shackleford’s Union ‘76 station, and the church services at Saint Augustine and Providence Methodist, they got CH’s adrenalin running in the grade level spirit chain competitions. The Seniors came out ahead taking first place, while the club raked in the green. Money earned is money well spent for the Tri-Hi-Y. At Christmas the profit from the chain went to a family of seven whom the club gave presents and food. Later members donated $250 to the Manchester Rescue Squad. All work and no play? Never! Once- a-week intermural volleyball games and talent shows at Meadowbrook and Clover Hill, all preceeded the annual weekend at Virginia Beach at the close of the year. Selection of club members, no matter on what basis, proved to be accurate since they had a year, not only full of enjoyment, but full of service as well. Give credit where it is due. A Chain Of Achievements Welcome Back, Totter! Tri-Hi-Y presents a parody of ‘Welcome Back, Kotter” during the Clover Patch talent show. Gettin’ It Together (Above) Tri-Hi-Y discusses plans for the Virginia Beach trip during the weekend of June 10-12. 4a Tri-Hi-Y (Above) Dawn Sears, Debbie Rigali, heart), Ms. Charlene Wilton; Sponsor, Linda A New Kind of Dance? (Above) Debbie Rigali Dinah Dance, Cindy Crafton, Gloria Roberson, Sharon Shumaker, Rose Matthews, Cheryl Hess, Tutti Beindorf, Bonnie Walthall, Christy Grant, Janith Golden, Judy Cook, Steve Wilson (Sweet- 186 Tri-Hi-Y Firesheets, Sylvia Page, Peggy Jennings, Paul- ette Miller, Billy McDaniel; Sweetheart, Betsy Blalock, Evelyn Rawley, Beverly McCormick, Vickie Barden, LeAnn Robetson. and Judy Cook make (not shown). jabs at the volleyball Sunny Side Up (Left) At the Thursday morning FCA Breakfast, Lee Warfield arrives at the end of the serving line with a tray full of eats and money in hand. Roll ‘em! (Middle) Tracy Blakely, Paul Fisher, and Barry Lynch watch an inspiritional film at the close of an FCA meeting held in the auxiliary gym. Be There By When! FCA Has Weekly Pe = : : La ‘pel Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Front Row) Ms. Gay Harrington (co-sponsor), Brenda Hogan, Jack Temple, Tim Hiteshew, Tina Reamey, Harriet Thomas, Linda Luther, Donna Hyatt, David Duke, Mr. Ron Woody (co-spon- sor); (Second Row) Mike Schools, Edward Lupton, Brian Blalock, Jimmy Livesay, Janith Golden, Dawn Blakely, Tash Stargardt, Bruce Saunders, Beth Burton, Billy Norman; (Third Row) Dan Nunnally, Mark Wilson, James Her- bert, Michael Condrey, Lee Warfield, Becky Rayfield, Karen Hall, Wayne Trammell, Debra Gibson, Mark Edwards, Rita Bellamy, Joan McEwen; (Fourth Row) David Wilkinson, Dallas é Bradbury, Russell Wood, Sonny Bolton, Sherry Price, Brenda Wilkinson, Pam Smith, Laina Newcomb, Yvonne Shiflett; (Fifth Row) Scott Pickin, Tracy Blakely, Kenneth Sours, Steve Hackworth, Doug Woodhouse, Marie Burton, Cheryl Mullins, Mike Williams; (Sixth Row) Thomas Adams, Mark Brand, Chucky Ayres, Peter Bush, Robert Hall, Brian White, Connie Royer, Mike Mercer, Susan Garnett, Suzanne Gant; (Back Row) Dawn Sears, Donna Hig- gins, Billie Jessup, William Johnson, Peggy Jennings, Diane Firesheets, Bill Watson, Kathie Hardie, Mike Burton, Debbie Tune, Chuck Crump. Fellowship You’ve really got to be dedicated to get up at 5 o’clock in the morning every Thursday. Really dedicated or slightly crazy. But it’s dedication that caused FCA members to forgo two extra hours of sleep for fellowship. At 6:15 a.m., FCA members met at Longest Brothers, loaded the bus, and headed downtown to Eighth and Cary Streets for breakfast at the Ross Building. Members enjoyed the breakfasts. Debbie Tune said, “The breakfast is very enjoyable; you really don’t think about the time because you enjoy being with other Chris- tians.” The breakfasts itself were usually followed by a speaker or an inspirational film, and by 8 o’clock members started back to school. The _ inter-denominational break- fasts were well attended by the FCA, even if some members found them- selves a little sleepy by fifth period; besides, some members found they could catch a few extra winks on the bus. £ellowship of Christian Athletes 187 FHA Sponsors Banquet Fried chicken, southern ham, string beans, deviled eggs, baked beans, three different salads, rolls (absolutely delicious), butter, coffee or tea, and assorted desserts (at least one million calories worth) comprised the banquet menu as the FHA members hosted their mothers through the serving lines, meal, and concluding cere- monies of the annual Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet. The yearbook reporter- photographer could personally attest to the excellence of the meal, since he was graciously invited by club President Julie Mitchell to join the ladies at dinner. “Last year we had the banquet catered,” Julie said, trying to put the reporter standing in front of her at ease even though they both realized his thumb was in his salad, “but it wasn’t as good. So we did it ourselves again this year.” Over dessert and coffee the business of the banquet began. Cinderella? (Top Right) Putting the crowning touch to the evening, Mr. Lou Zapar crowns Billie Jessup the FHA Sweetheart Queen at the Club’s spring dance. Do You Accept These Responsibilities? (Right) Julie Mitchell takes the presidential oath of office from Reporter Cathi Harris at the FHA’s annual Mother Daugher Banquet. cers 1977-78 Brenda Elmore (Song Darlene Hambright (Assistant net Haun (Historian), Lori Mann Tracy Shumaker (Treasurer), Les- Hembrick (Corresponding Secretary), esa Johnson (Recording Secretary), Debra 188 FHA Club officers presented membership certificates, pens and ribbons, degree of achievement awards, special gifts, and acknowledged especially valuable members. The banquet concluded with the installation of new officers who received rose buds as tokens of their offices, but their oaths of office where not the final ones of the evening. Taking their plates back to the serving line, many mothers and daughters committed themselves to a special diet to make up for the calories gained at the banquet. Thomas (3rd Vice-President), Anita Mayhew (2nd Vice-President), Lori Hartquist (1st Vice-pres ident), Jule Mitchell (President); 1976-77 Julie Mitchell (President), Annette Jackson (1st Vice-President), Jean Franklin (2nd Vice-President), Debby Riddle (3rd Vice-President), Shari Harris (Recording — Secretary), Belinda Bottoms (Corresponding Secretary), Nancy Fitch (Treasurer), Cathy Harris (Reporter), Martha Taylor (Historian), Yvette Harris (Assistant Historian). Members Catch Glimpse of Future Looking ahead to their college years, Future Health Careers Club members attended Career Day at the Medical College of Virginia campus. Besides having a chance to look around the campus, those FHC students parti- cipating were able to talk to medical students in fields that were of inter- est to the prospective students. Tours to certain curriculum areas, such as medical technology and phar- macology, were taken by interested members. At the end of the day, all those who had attended agreed that they had a much better idea of what medical school is really like and what their future health career holds in store for them. Member Kim Hancock said, “I’ve always heard that medical careers required lots of study, but until | talked to these med students, | never knew how much.” | Wanna Be A Doctor (Below) While Visiting the MCV VCU Career Day, Mrs. Mary Cooke and Barry Condrey discuss the ample amount of careers offerred. Say Cheese! (Lower Left) FHC club members pose for the photographer in front of the stu- dent center as they await their tourguides. ste Hip Bone Connected to the Leg Bone (Above) Mr. Bruce James speaks on the Radiology Pro- gram at Richmond Memorial Hosptial during a FHC meeting. The FHC Club features many such guest speakers as part of their program. Future Health Careers Club (Front Row) Mrs. Mary Cooke (Sponsor), Dana Allen (Historian), Susan Price (Vice-President), Deb Stargardt (President), Rita Bellamy (Secretary-Treasurer); (Second Row) Dawn Woodfin, Sherry Davis, Lynn Leslie, Sherry Lane, Nancy Edwards, Susan Moore, Jody Hall, Debbie Winter, Faye West, (Third Row) Debbie McKesson, Karen La- Belle, Donna Cubbage, Gary Rudd, Terry Wil- burn, Bones Dem’ Bones, Billy Dale, Louis Lombardi, Bobby Johnson, Wanda Garrison. Future Health Careers 189 SCA Shapes Up Although some students at Clover Hill don’t even know what the SCA stands for or what its purpose is, this year’s executive committee made definite improvements in trying to make the students aware of and con- cerned with their school and the SCA. It was one of the most successful years since the school has been in existence. What’s most important is that the members of the executive committee really cared about the SCA and about their school. Banding together, they spent many long evenings and tired mornings solving problems and work- ing out the details for their projects. What makes students devote that much of their time and concern to such an organization? In the words of one of them, ‘I just care!” “Il want to see my school grow and become the best, and if | can be a part of it, Two Paths Come Together (Right) Deb Thorn- ton’s journey’s end comes as Dawn Blakely, the incumbent president of the sCA, takes over the podium. Meet Your Candidates (Below) Cindy Shumaker shyly answers questions about her ambitions as an SCA officer during lunch on “Meet the Candidates Day.” SCA Executive Committee (Below Right) (Sit- ting) Renny Bush (9th Rep.), C.B. Tuck (Treas.), Donald Smith (8th Rep.), Timothy Hitshew (10th Rep.); (Kneeling) Tracy Cox (7th Rep.), Greg Turner (Corresponding Sec.), Wade Toney (12th Rep.), Henry Anderson (11th Rep.), Jody Raw- ley (publicity chrmn.); (Standing) Mr. Larry Gill (sponsor), Mark White (Recording Sec.), Deb Thornton (President), Randy Champion (V. President) 190 SCA it makes it only that much better,’’ said Deb Thornton, this years SCA President. “Mr. Larry Gill, the mechanical drawing instructor, has stood by us and done everything imaginable to help us. He’s the greatest and we all love him for it.” !'m Your Man For Vice President! (Left) Dallas Bradbury has many hands to shake and many people to convince of his worthiness as the new vice-president of the SCA. It’s Her Show, Let Her Run It! (Middle Left) Incumbent President, Dawn Blakely, has no trouble in getting everyone’s attention. Mean- while, Mr. Larry Gill just stands by observing. Beauty Pageant or Elections? (Middle Right) No this isn’t a beauty pageant. These are the happy faces of some of the newly elected SCA officers, Cindy Shumaker, Billie Jessup, and Renny Bush. SCA General Council (Bottom) (Front Row) Deb Thornton (Pres.), Randy Champion (V. Pres.), Mark White (Rec. Sec.), C.B. Tuck (Treas.), Greg Turner (Cor. Sec.), Wade Toney, Henry Anderson, Timothy Hitshew, Renny Bush, Donald Smith, Tracy Cox; (Second Row) Mr. Larry Gill (sponsor), Cheryl David, Janet Wigglesworth, Vicky Buck, Debbie Hickman, Valerie Thomas; (Third Row) Donna Beck, John Hutchinson, Brian White, Kenny Utz, Diane Burton, Kim Fulp, Jerry Davis, Joan McEwen, Cindy Hagy; (Fourth Row) Tommy Haynes, Myron Holler, Tracey Shumaker, Lana Guyton, Robin Clay, Mike Williams, Beth Marshall, Jill Minozzi, Sharon Stefi (Fifth Row) Tina Reamey, Carol Butler, Kim Makowsky, Penny Furr, Julie Bennett, Lisa Troutman, Beverly McCormick, Billie Jessup, Cindy Shumaker, Sue Heinike, Becky Foltz, Becky Gunn; (Sixth Row) Heidi Smith, Sherry Hancock, Dawn Blakely, Dawn Sears, Julie Paulette, CeCe Carnes, Peter Hastings; (Back Row) Jody Rawley, Alan Thomp- son, Scott Christian, Cathy Tyler, Cheri Wells, Gina Anderson, Cheryl Hess, Ron Mansini, Ronda Evans, Brenda Capen. SCA 191 ‘Hey, Waiter, One More!’ “Hey! Waiter, bring us another cheese pizza—large.” Sounds like Fri- day night after another victorious basketball game, doesn’t it? It isn’t. These were the words of Latin Club members ordering pizza at Sal’s during their annual pizza-feast. And a feast they had, fourteen large pizzas! The Latin Club did everything in a large way. For the second consecutive year, the club clutched the first place award for the best Homecoming float. The theme was “The Die is Cast’’, and the float took approximately one hundred man hours to make. Sur- rounded by mugs of hot chocolate, Latin Club members worked right up to the competition. During Foreign Language Week, the club did a take-off on ‘Charlie’s Angels’, entitled ‘“Caesar’s Angels’. The three beauties were Diane Fire- sheets, Vickie Kesler, and Kathie Reynolds. Their assignment was to find the assassins of Julius Caesar. ‘“Where were you on the Ides of March?” was their favorite question. Which is the Farrah of the Three? (Center Right) Vickie Kesler, Diane Firesheets, and Kathie Reynolds play the parts of ‘Charlie’s Angels”, while Mark Winckler portrays Bosley. Pillaging Pizza (Right) Julie Mitchell serves cheese pizza to Rita Martin and Donna Kelsey as Louis Lombardi eats it up. 192 Latin Club Latin Club (Front Row) David Redman, David Duke, Billy McDaniel, Steve Roberson, Mike Schools, Robert Williamson, Mr. Howard Foster (Sponsor); (Second Row) Julie Paulett, Jody Hall, Teresa Holt, Danney Elmore, Mike Fabrizio, Lenny Terry, Gary Rudd, John David Rowe; (Third Row) Julie Mitchell, Rita Marin, Donna Kelsey, Kim Hancock, Dennis Sadler, Don Cahoon, Terry Wilburn, Vickie Kesler; (SEATED ON WALL) Ronda Evans (Secretary), Mark Winckler (Treasurer), Diane Firesheets (Vice- President), Cindy Shumaker (President), Theresa Kierson; (Standing) Debbie Tune, Donna Hig- gins, Billy Atkins, Bill Watson, Marjorie Akin, Karen Spease, Jeff Davis, Debbie McKesson, Dawn Burks, Debbie Wilkerson, Teri Shrop- shire, Kathie Reynolds, Mandy Murphy, Chris Fenner, Anthony Atkins, Sherry Evans, Karen Cary. Takin’ It To The Halls A slow procession of mourners made its way through the English hall. Murmuring a low song of sorrow, the Spanish Club demonstrated for Mrs. Lux’s eleventh grade English class how “The Day of the Dead” was observed in Mexico. Mrs. Lux’s class was studying a unit on how to pre- pare for death and what to do in case of a death. However, sorrow didn’t always dim the eyes of the Spanish Club mem- bers. When Christmas came around, the club showed the more festive side of the Mexicans by filling the halls with Chris tmas carols instead of dirges. When the treasury ran low, the club filled the halls again, but. this time with students selling posters and iron-ons. The Spanish Club com- pleted its fund raising. effort with a booth at the annual Club Carnival. Their project, a sponge throw, proved to be more fun than work for the helpers. At the end of the year, the Spanish Club not only had a full treasury, it had a newly revised constitution. The members of this club could look back on a year well spent. Noche de Paz (Left) Otherwise known as Silent Night, Noche de Paz is sung by Geoff White, Lee Ann Robertson, Lucretia Hulce, and Paulette Miller. Bull’s Eye (Below) Danny Elmore takes a water sponge right in the eye as he helps the Spanish Club with their booth at the Club Carnival. Spanish Club (Sitting) Kathy Ellet, Laura Matt- George Rickman (Sponsor), Butch Brooks, 4 hews, Julie Bryant, Dawn Woodfin (Treasurer), Wayne Stargardt (President), Russell Wood, ‘ Debbie McKesson (Secretary), Judy Cook, Lee Geoff White (Vice-President), Keith Cook, (— Ann Roberson (Reporter), Belinda Bottoms; Danny Elmore, Lucretia Hulce, Dana Allen. : : i) MeRencH THE WEACE (Standing) Paulette Miller, Sherry Lane, Mr. Spanish Club 193 Neither Rain, Nor Snow, Nor Sleet... Send your mail French class not first class. It’s only two cents, and it’s a lot more fun. In its second year, the French Club’s Post Office has endeared itself to the students. Before Christmas and Valen- tines Day, the club sets up their mail- box by the library to receive the cards, letters, and mashnotes deposited by students. Not only cards and letters zip through the Club’s service; this year French Club (Kneeling) Mark Edwards (Presi- dent), Deb Stargardt (Vice-President), Sue Firesheets (Secretary), Rita Bellamy (Historian), Miss Eleanor Stancil (Sponsor), James Stables (Treasurer); (Second Row) Willette Craver, Pat Carnes, Martha Meredith, Sayona Upton, CeCe Carnes, Kim Makowsky, Carol Butler, Joan McKuien, Laura Morgan, Fay West; (Third Row) Cindy Hall, Tommy Haynes, Gayle Rudd, Trish Peed, Joan Crawford, Pam Leslie, Terry Winter, Janis Rogers, Debbie Allan, Sharon Jones; (Back Row) Jerry Flournoy, Russell Terry, Kelly Stewart, Laurie Markwith, Laura Paulette, Becky King, Billie Jessup, Harriet Thomas, Keith Hamlett, Jay Furr. 194 French Club they offered their version of the Candygram. Students send chocolate Santas or hearts to their amours. And as if taking on the U.S. mail and West- ern Union weren’t enough, the club also took on FTD. Students could even This is Little Sprout; He Needs Geritol (Below) Jolly Green Giant James Stables towers over “Little Sprout’” Robert Warren. “Say it with Flowers” by having carna- | tions delivered by the Club’s cupids. | Profits were marginal, but fun was |. the name of the game. Mon Valentine (Above Left) Debbie Allen, Kim Makowsky, and Carol Butler sort Valentines for the French Club Mail Service. Club members then delivered the cards to students during homeroom. Oui, We Can-Can in Short Shorts (Left) Carol Butler, Kim Makowsky, Pat Carnes, Deb Allen, and Sharon Jones do the Can-Can—a take off on the Nair commercial. FBLA Has Great Year For the FBLA the year can best be described as a ‘Year of Firsts’. For example, for the first time in its history, Clover Hill’s FBLA was designated an honor chapter at the annual State Leadership Conference. Another first was the formal installation cere- mony held for the newly elected officers. But besides being a year of distinctions, it was also a very busy year for the FBLA. Their full schedule started with the construction of a Homecoming float, the theme of which was New Horizons in Business. Two projects kept the club busy at Christmas. They passed out candy canes to the teachers and adopted a family of three to give presents to. By holding a variety show in March for the March of Dimes, the FBLA was able to raise $300 for the charity. Then in April, eighteen FBLA members at- tended the State Leadership Con- ference at Longwood College where Linda Firesheets placed second in the Steno | event, and Melinda Anderson placed second in the Miss FBLA com- petition. It really was a year of dis- tinction for the FBLA. “And the second runner-up is . . .” (Top) Melinda Anderson (center) receives a second place award for Miss FBLA at the VCU Regional Competition. “It’s your job now, Susan.” (Far Left) Cathy Martin installs Susan Garnett as FBLA Historian during their formal tapping ceremony. Here Comes Santa Claus (Above Right) Santa Claus, Melinda Anderson, prepares to deliver candy canes to the teachers, as Wayne Hagy makes her list and checks it twice. Future Business Leaders of America (Front Row) Brenda Hensley, Sherry Hancock, Renee Wis- niewski, Christy Grant, Susan Garnett, Rose Matthews, Kim Lane, Janis Davies, Debbie Al- bright, Barbara Carter, Christy Wyatt; (Second Row) Nell Wilson, Cathy Tyler, Cindy Jones (Parlimentarian), Gloria Roberson (Reporter), Nancy Fitch (Treasurer), Brenda jones (Vice- President), Martha Taylor (Secretary), Melinda Anderson (President), Edna Davis, Charlotte Miles, Wanda Boughman; (Standing) Mrs. Carolyn Baughan (Sponsor), Wanda Garrison, Anita Saffrit, Susan Price, Sharon Shumaker, Belinda Bottoms, Dana Allen, Sayona Upton, Jean Franklin, Brenda Haskins. FBLA 195 ‘Come On In, We're Open’ Because of the success of its annual book fair, the Library Club decided to open a bookstore, The Cavalier Corner. Mrs. Janice Temple gave up her office so that the club would have a place to put the store, but before the Cavalier Corner opened, shelves had to be painted green and gold and books had to be selected and pur- chased from the Capital News Agency and arranged on the shelves. Mark Trimmer and Temple Hill did the painting and finally the store was opened to the school during activity periods. Librarian Janice Temple said that the store has done fairly well so far and she believes sales will probably pick- up. The store’s no B. Dalton’s or Waldens but it does serve its pur- pose—students can have the fun of buying or just browsing right here at school. | Wanna Make Sure | Like It (Right) Kenneth McDaniel flips through a book before purchasing. Ver-ry Interesting (Below) Lee Overstreet and Larry Parker find books to capture their interest. 196 Library Club Library Club (Kneeling) Mike Kimble, Danny Trimmer, David Kennedy, Richard Williams, Jeff Creech, Bart Shoaf, Rhonda Culliton, Cindy Loan, Beth Marshall, Josh Adams, Mike Schools, Kevin Reeves, David Crump; (Second Row) Mark Trimmer (President), Temple Hill (Secre- tary), Sharon Buck (Historian), Nancy Hickman (Historian), Diane Hines (Historian), Annette Atkinson (Vice-President), Sharri Harris, Annette Jackson, Lessie Hembrick, Janet Wiggl esworth, Tammy Elliot, Donna Holzbach, Mrs. Kathy Bozard (Sponsor); (Back Row) Shirl Alvis, Kim Boughman, Wanda Boughman, Vicky Buck, Lois Clay, Patti Anderson, Angel Lloyd, Becky Barrett, Linda Kimble, Leslie Roberson, Teresa Ham- bright, Vi Sours, Robin Cogbill, Andrea Jones, Teresa Bryant, Mrs. Helen Sluss (Sponsor). Science Club Organizes Late In The Year Although getting organized late in the year restricted most of the Science Club’s activities to school activity periods, the Club did manage to bring a lot of the outdoors inside through media presentations. Ms. Lee Hayes, new to the school and the Science Club, found that she didn’t have to go outside school to get programs which would interest her club members. Mr. William Gillespie of the Science Department spoke about scuba diving at one meeting and showed slides he had taken while scuba diving in Florida at another. A demonstration of the proper use and care of backpacking equipment was presented by Math teacher Mrs. Sue Fulghum. She also showed slides she had taken while on her backpacking weekends. All things considered, however, the club’s problems caused them to make use of personal resources in the school that might have other- wise gone undetected while proving that a club can do well outside in as well as inside out. Anyone Else? (Top, Left) Ms. Lee Hayes explains a suggested project to club mem- bers while Tammy Bottoms and Karen Spease check with their friends about volunteering for the upcoming project. On The Left (Left) Mr. William Gillespie points out a cave he explored while scuba diving. | 4 al And On The Right (Above) Mr. Gillespie shows other scuba diving slides with picturesque scenes taken while he was visiting in Florida. Science Club— (Front Row) Beverly Wat- kins, Betsy Sinnons, Paula Clay, Janet Wigglesworth, Laurie Markwith (Secre- tary), Wendy Link (Vice-President); (Back Row) Mrs. Lee Hayes (Sponsor), Barry Condrey, Pam Kieper (President), Vicky Lane, Lisa Clay, Anita Payne, Marc Brand, Jeff Bradbury, Kenny Utz. Science Club 197 It’s Over! (Right) Sighs of relief are heard from Mr. Larry Gill, Mr. Bruce Bernstein, Ms. Barbara Snellings, and Mr. Mel Crews as they dismount. Whoa, Boy! (Below, Right) Ms. Linda Pettus (right) resorts to yelling to slow her donkey down while Mr. Ted Salmon just tries to stay on and Mrs. Beth Williams finds it easier to walk. Hang in There! (Below) Mr. Larry Gill and Mr. Bruce Bernstein keep their eyes on Ms. Gay Harrington, who seems to be about to hit the floor. Donkeys To Boot! What could well have been just an- other faculty game, DECA turned into one boasting many teachers and the assistant principals—riding donkeys! Mr. Mel Crews, DECA sponsor, com- mented, ‘The donkeys behaved very well while going into the gym, but once the whistle started blowing, it was hard to make them cooperate.” The players had a hard time staying on the donkeys long enough to shoot. Mr. Lou Zapar seemed to be seated on the floor more than on the donkey. He likened riding a donkey to riding a barrel. ‘The ladies learned first that the safest way to ride a donkey was to get off before it throws them off.” Ms. Gay Harrington, with her suc- cessful strategy of riding the donkey from one end of the gym to the other, led the upstairs team to a 14-12 victory with 6 points. If the faculty members didn’t profit from the game, DECA did. They made $645 off the crowd of 800 who came to see their teachers ride, be thrown off, and get up to try again. 198 DECA DECA (Seated, Left) Roy Hensley (Treasurer), Betty Baughan (Secretary), Timmy Jennings (Vice-President), Margie McDonald (President); (Kneeling, Right) Alan Haynes, Steve Hill, Kenny Blankenship, Charles Sawtelle, Andy Morales, Worth Redd, Lawrence Taylor, Donald Kelly; (Back Row) James Green, Jim Day, Ricky Har- tung, Terry Holt, Donnie Kinton, Sandy Kemp, Danny Hughes, Starnell Walker, Robin Lane, Greg ‘Turner, Julie Brooks, Mr. Mel Crews (Sponsor), Sharon Ashworth, Sharon Keller, Licia Hottinger, Doug Sheppard, Brenda Hen- dricks, Donna Harrup, Bruce Saunders, Debbie Regali, Vickie Price, Andy Warner, Gina Hensley. Hair’s My Project (Above) Using skills she learned through VICA, Gloria Jones gets Mrs. Mildred Spencer ready for spring with a special appointment haircut. From Rifles To Afghans, VICA Gets Going If there was a slogan for this year’s VICA, it would be “Get involved”. Under first year ICT teacher and VICA sponsor, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, the Club had a full slate of activities. Helping to kick off Homecoming, they entered a float which placed among the finalists in the parade. Later, they sold 487 chances on a rifle in just a month. Mr. Stanley Crump, Sr., a local businessman, won the rifle. Later in the year, Mrs. Spencer crocheted an afghan for the Club to raffle. Mrs. Mildred Valz, a guidance counselor, won the afghan and VICA profitted $87. But VICA wasn’t just interested in its own treasury. At Christmas, mem- bers played Santa Claus to residents at the Chesterfield County Nursing Home by filling 25 stockings and collecting a free will offering to send them. They also filled a jar with over $25 for a ‘We Care Fund’ for Donald Smith, injured in an accident at school. Some members were disappointed that they couldn’t go on a picnic with the money they had raised, but they agreed that the year had been a worth- while experience. Here’s Your Prize (Above) VICA president Rhonda Critcher presents the raffled afghan to jubilant winner, Mrs. Mildred Valz, who plans to use it as much as possible. Keeping Track (Above Left) Randy Emory, David Upton, Joe Wilson, Mike Walthall, Bruce Hauser, and Kenny Butts add the money they collected to the jar for Donald’s Smith’s “We Care Fund”. VICA— (Seated, Front Row) Frank Gilliam, David Mulligan, Randy Sheets, Randy Emory; (Second Row) Mike Walthall, Ricky Butts, John Lind, Joe Wilson; (At Left) Ricky Hensley, Gloria Jones (secretary), Jay Farris, Ray Hall (vice-president); (At Right) Rhonda Critcher (president), David Upton, Cathy Bailey, David Bales, Mrs. Mildred Spencer (sponsor). VICA 199 Choir 8 (Front Row) Gayle Simms, Barbara Schools, Joan Rose, Lisa Orcutt, Yvonne Shiflett, Laina Newcomb, Kathy Goodman; (Second Row) Anita Safritt (accompaiist), Dawn Riddle, Sheila Patterson, June Woodfin, Donna Mitchell, Carol Stacy, Joanne Golden, Sharon Fleshman, Mrs. V. Campbell; (Third Row) Robin Toler, Lisa Clay, Paige Adams, Brenda Stargardt, Susie McKinney, Jimmy Willard, Arlene Kester, Beth Christian, Sue Dimowski, Linda Dowdy, Robin Metheny; (Back Row) Bill Hodges, Robert Hall, John Hutchinson, Ricky Jenkins, Larry Oney. Girls Ensemble (Front Row) Kelly Stewert, Trish Peed, Karla Burchett, Beth Burton; (Second Row) Mrs. Virginia Campbell (director), Brenda Hogan, Jeanie Willard; (Back Row) Vi Sours, Kathy Stacey, Beppie Green, Robyn Lane, Tori Beindorf, Pam Perry. Choir 7 (Front Row) Peggy Roettger (student conductor), Brenda Hogan (student conductor), Kim Wells, Valerie Thomas, Beth White, Angela Orcutt, Bonnie Yates, Shirley Woodfin, Mary Pusloskie, April Crewe, Lois Williams, Mrs. V. Campbell (director), (Not Pictured: Pam Wray, Susan Hughes, Debbie Keith); (Second Row) Lois Clay, Vicky Buck, Jenny Jamison, Patsy Gentry, Benita Clark, Pam Newcomb, Pat Kelly, Kim Omick, Diane Holley, Laurie Householder, Janet Wigglesworth, Kim Brockwell, Sandra Luther, Lisa Bennett, Marilyn Neubert; (Third Row) Alison Boss, Sharon Thomas, Cheryl Duff, Sheila Johnson, Lynn Mullins, Sandra Jourdan, Julia Fotik, Michele Carter, Lynn Mittelstadter, Laura Kane, Sherry Holloway, Leslie Roberson, Robin Lythgoe, Carmen Loney; (Back Row) Regena Shires, Lisa Schutte, Deborah Ashbridge, Kim Morgan, Karen Moschler, Thomas Robert- son, W.C. Shumaker, Jeff Johnson, Mike Kelly, Tommy Condon, Warren Camp, David Nor- wook, Clark Barnes, Warren Bottoms. Clovehlier Singers (Front Row) Paulette Miller, Gwen Carter, Theresa Hambright, Karen Hensley; (Middle Row) Sandy Edgeworth, Tam- my Woodruff, Kim South, Debra Thomas, Rogin Cogbill, Brenda Hensley, Edna Davis, Rena Smith, Kathy Isley, Kim Boughman, Barbara Carter; (Back Row) Debbie Wilkinson, Kathleen Lombardi, Sharon Chumaker, Christi Burton (Accompanist), Lucretia Hulce, Tammy Dixon, Andrea Jones, Terry Rudd, Peggy Roettger, Dawn Burks, Julie Paulette, Dana Hyatt, Mrs. V. Campbell (director). Mixed Choir (Opposite Page; Front Row) Bonnie Walthall, Karla Burchett, Christi Burton (ac- companist), Rhonda Critcher, Sharon Shumaker, Andrea Dameral, Vickie Barden, Jennifer Adams, Melinda Anderson, Peggy Roettger, Deb Star- gardt, Mrs. V. Campbell, Brenda Hogan, Anita Safritt; (Back Row) Mark Winckler, Alan Thompson, Ron Mansini, Jack Temple, Billy Lux, Bill Watson, Mike Williams, Conald Hall, John Powell; (Not Pictured: Gene Cagoon). Varsity Band (Front Row) Lenny Terry, Donna Kelsey, Brenda Coakley, Albert Lancaster, Nancy Hickman, Leah Moore, Teri Shropshire, Eliza- beth Barden, Kim Mann, Dawn Williams, Lana Gayton, Tutti Beindorf; (Second Row) Pam Leslie, Debra Bowman, Joan Crawford, David Bedner, Mark Winckler, Mark Trimmer, Diane Hines, John Powers, Doug Moore, Jimmy Live- say, Troy Bailey, David Capen, Johnny Jones, Betsy Ford, Jackie Garrett, Betsy Blalock, Sharon Burton, Renny Bush, Cindy Phillips; (Third Row) Kathy Reed, Kim Foote, Dwayne Garrett, David Reynolds, Jimmy Shropshire, Gary Rudd, Rich Tebbens, Powell Blankenship, Reg Roettger, Donald Hall, Wendall Beckner, Chris Morgan, Luther Caudle, Randall Jones, Darryl Foreman, Louis Lombardi, Richard Lickey; (Standing) Mr. Owen Fahreny (Director), Brenda Hogan, Robert Martin, Mile Hall, Brenda Capen, Mike O Hare, Bob Estes, Billy Lux; (Not Pictured) Alan Haynes, Wayne Epps, Mike Zaryczny. J.V. 1 Band— (Front Row) Jimmy Arnold, Fay Hottinger, Tim Graham, Glenn Alvis, George Jourdan, Mollie Adcock, Debbie Harman, Anita Payne, Wendy Link; (Second Row) David Crump, Brian Combs, Marie Burton, Karen Gavin, Piper Pollock, Dave Tuskey, Tommie Wiley, Jeff Elliott, Mark Sexton, Angela Cheatham, Mary Mott, Chris Loan; (Third Row) Charles Crew, Dale Petty, Butch Bailey, Jimmy Dorton; (Stand- ing) Mr. Owen Fahrney (Director), Rex Swift, Robert Wigglesworth; (Not Pictured) Donald Smith, Brian Wigglesworth, Peter Matthews, Pete Bush, Ronnie Wells, Donna Gentry, Sean O’Hare, Mike Tuck, Terry Miller, Billy Hamaker, Tony Pollard, Chris York, Brian White. J.V. 2 Band— (Front Row) Mike Tebbens, Tracy Cox, Kathy Hudson, Scott Dorton, Robert Miller, Richard Williams, Marty Lewis, Cheryl David, Kathy Mansfield; (Second Row) David Marshall, Raymond Mann, Jeff Compton, Shiry| Alvis, Jackie Horner, Candy Tunstall, James Norris, Steve Armstrong, James Rivenbark, Kevin Keener, Kenny Davis, Danny Trimmer, Neil Trammell, Gary Bedner, Chris Carnes, Paul Blankenship; (Third Row) David Thomas, Carl Lynch, Ricky Wiley, Jack Horner, Mike Woodhouse, Donna Duke, Randy Clay, Lyle Turner; (Standing) Mr. Owen Fahrney (Director), Larry Bush; (Not Pictured) Mike Bohlman, Keith Lewis, Chip Headly, Brian Allen, Chuck Ayers, Brian Blalock, Lamont Harris, Kenneth Sours. Beginning Band (Front Row) Laurie Miles, Gary Mayo, Tommy Goller, Rod Hodge, Cheryl Mullins, Greg Kieper, Kathy McGinnis, Mark Honosky, Diana Moon, Becky Zendt; (Second Row) Pam Tunstall, Georgia Clapp, Lea Talyor, David Adkins, Gene Peters, Sharon Ritchie, Troy Foote, Junior Aherron, Andrew Giles, Jeff Creech, Jeff Mayo, Billy Gilbert, Larry Thompson, Rene Toney, Kim Garrett, Eddie Reed; (Third Row) Keith Keener, William Maiden, Keith Brooks; (Standing) Glenn Worrell, Steve Brooks; (Not Pictured) David Conn, Steve Frankie, Bubba Miller. Not Just Fiddling Around Orchestras Entertain Community Groups Orchestras don’t get much ex- posure. Ever seen an orchestra per- forming during halftime or following a drum-major in a rousting parade? Imagine loading a six foot bass on a bus or marching down the street with one. So, to give each orchestra more opportunities to perform, each group took a field trip. The Intermediate Orchestra, com- posed of first, second, and third year players, loaded the bus and went to perform at the Chesterfield County Nursing Home. They began their pro- gram by giving a nurse her first violin lesson, which proved entertaining for the residents. The Advanced Orches- tra went to the Bon Air School for Girls. This was the second year in a row that this group had performed there, but this year, instead of giving violin lessons to the girls, three of them took the orchestra on a tour of the school and explained its program. “We enjoyed our visit more because we found out how the girls in the school feel and how the school works instead of just being there to enter- tain,” commented second violinist Pam Kieper. The orchestras both per- formed and were informed. What could be better? Take a Bow! (Right) Mr. Schuster of the Rich- mond Sinfonia acknowledges the applause of the appreciative CHHS students. The Sinfonia was invited to perform for the music classes. All Together Now (Above) Concentration is of the greatest importance as the advanced orchestra performs at the Bon Air School for Girls. Advanced Orchestra (Above Right; Front, Seated) Jimmy Hudgins, Gina Boyd, Pam Kieper, Penny Furr; (Middle, Standing) Sherry Snow, Bill Scholl, Peg Roettger, Mary Stacy, Suzy Clarke, Jody Rawley, Mr. Bruce Bernstein (Director); (Top) Jack Temple, Dennis Edwards. Intermediate Orchestra (Right; Seated) Debbie Hickman, Joan Graham, David Kennedy, Mark Collier, Todd Brown, Teresa Campbell, Jamie Fitzgerald, Jimmy Melton, Stanley Guardino, Irvin Steffenhagen; (Standing) Mr. Bruce Bernstein (Director), Richard Lickey, David Reynolds, Brenda Coakley. 202 Orchestras All it takes to win $10.00 is $2.00 for admission, a little luck, and a voice loud enough to shout “Bingo!’’. The Boosters’ Club hoped to make month- ly Bingo games its major fund-raising project for the year; however, scheduling conflicts reduced the num- ber of games held to four. The profit was also reduced because of poor attendance. The concession stand continued to bring in the most profit. Club-donated funds were used to add an electric duplicating machine to the office, and at the request of the English and Social Studies Depart- ments, the Club purchased ten video tapes so that television shows of educational value could be perma- He Never Does That at Home! (Left) Mr. Jim Furr vacuums the faculty dining room where the Boosters’ Club ran a concession stand during Regional Chorus Festival. @ Getting Rich Quick nently taped. The Boosters also con- tributed $100.00 each to the news- paper, the yearbook, and the literary magazine to help with their chronic financial problems. The executive committee worked out plans with Mr. Ted Salmon, athletic director, to build a storage building at the visitor’s side of the football field. The building will also house a small concession stand to ease the strain on the present one. The building was completed in May. The Boosters’ Club was faced with lack of support in most of their fund- raising projects. Mr. Jim Furr, Boost- ers’ president, summed up his feelings this way, ‘We need to be supported by parents, faculty, and students in order to support the academics, activ- ities, and athletics of this school.” The Moneychangers (Above) Manchester Res- cue Squad volunteer, Mr. John Hightower and Jay Furr count the money they took in selling specials at a Bingo game. The Rescue Squad loaned their Bingo equipment for the games. May | Take Your Order? (Above Left) Mrs. Ann Cox and Mrs. Shirley Condrey, co-chairpersons of the Concessions committee, help feed hungry Chorus students. Got Rich Quick (Left) Michael Condrey happily receives his $10.00 while Troy Cox and Kerry Koberowski hope some of his good luck will rub off on them. Boosters’ Club 203 Friday night was warm, just perfect for a carnival. The Commons was full and active. Noise spilled out of the gym—squeals, laughter, the thud of bouncing basketballs. Ladies were trying to win cakes; children com- peted for stuffed animals and gold- fish; the more vigorous were driving nails into a log; students avenged themselves by throwing cream pies at their teachers. The annual Club Carnival was in full swing. Breaking from their round of acti- vities at the booths, students stopped for a bite to eat. The all-American types were content with a hotdog and How About Some Quiche Lorraine? (Right) French students help Deb Stargardt decide what dish she will try first. Pitchin’ Pennies (Right) Pam Keith tosses a coin in the colored circle while onlooker Judy Cook talks the penny into bo uncing out. This booth was sponsored by the Pep Club. Disco Bump (Above) Cindy Shumaker and Myron Holler take their turns at a new disco dance during the carnival. The Sophomore Class sponsored the discotheque. 204 Club Carnival Coke; the more sophisticated stopped by the French Club’s cafe for crepes and coffee. After dining many went on to boogie at the Sophomore Class’ discotheque. Others returned to the mad round of activity at the booths, this time having their fortunes told, their palms or their cards read. As the evening grew late, the time for the hayride noticeably lengthened. With all this commotion going on, some couldn’t resist getting rowdy, sO warrents were written for their arrest, and off they went to the Clover- Patches’ jail to spend some time with the teachers who claimed they were there on bum raps. Usually held in the fall, this year the Carnival was delayed until the spring because of complications in the Boosters’ Club’s schedule. They traditionally sponsor the popular event which was a success despite the change in season. Again the clubs were able to keep the wolf from their doors by luring the student body like sheep to their cash boxes; however, most students agreed that it was a fun way to be fleeced. Look-A-Likes? (Left) No, it’s Mr. Steve Jenkins and Mrs. Gaye Harrington having revenge thrown at them. Ready? Aim .. . (Below Left) Mike Condrey takes aim at Mr. Steve Jenkins, history teacher, during the pie throw sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y | Want to See my Lawyer! (Above) Miss Cindy Keeling shouts for her rights. Shoot two! (Left) Mr. Harold Gibson, princi- pal, scores for the FCA in trying for a basket. Club Carnival 205 “So what d’ya think?’” Nobody said anythi ng. “Well, | think it’s a dumb idea; no- body’s gonna understand it,’” some- body finally said. Another theme idea scores 2 in file 13. Rewind the above scene, and run it again and again until boredom or desperation or both set in, and you'll have what went on in the yearbook room in September. Then take the idea finally decided on (“I still think it’s dumb.”), multiply it by hours of work (‘My mother’s gonna kill me; she gave me a nametag.”), divide it by a few disappointments (‘‘Well, the camera did sound sorta funny when | wound it.’’), then round off the whole thing to fit a budget (‘It couldn't cost that much. Could we sell doughnuts or something?’), and you've got what you’re now reading — the '77 edition of the Ducemus. 206 Ducemus Staff For Something New “They Loved the Cover” (Top Left) The Duce- mus Staff inspects the ‘76 book at the U. Va. workshop where it was judged by the VHSL and received a First Place award. “So that’s how It’s Done” (Bottom Left) Mr. John Lesko of the American Yearbook Co, at State College, Pa., shows Diane Firesheets, Henry Anderson, and Dawn Blakley how nega- tives are analyzed on the light table. Moving on Down the Line (Center Top) Ken Roberson takes the ball down court in the J.V. vs. publications basketball game. Connie Glass assists Ken while being covered by Rick Tebbens. And This is the ’77 Sceptre (Center Bottom) Mr. Joe Hamrick, the Adviser for the Meadow- brook yearbook, shows Henry Anderson some of the layout techniques that were used in the '77 Sceptre. Editor’s Note... The ‘77 Ducemus was quite an am- bitious undertaking. Sixteen pages had to be added to accommodate our plan for the contents, and we also had to wrestle with the special problems of putting full color photographs and spot color in the book. Cutting out all those arched photographs, at times | felt more like a surgeon than an editor. We actually had to handle the color photo- graphs with cotton gloves and cut them to exact size with an Exacto knife. There were times that if the book had been a person, we would have shot it, but then we’d remember, to paraphase McDonald’s, we were doing it all for you, and we knew it was worth it. We hope you'll agree. Yearbook Staff (Seated) Diane Firesheets, Sherry Taylor, Sherri Montgomery (Ad Section Editor), Debbie McKesson, Billie Jessup; (Standing) Gayle Rose, Kim Hancock, Kathie Reynolds, Penny Furr, Sylvia Page, Ruby Kinton, Kathi Turner, Sharon Jones (Index Editor), Mr. Loye Kittle (Adviser), John Pulley; (On Roof) Jody Rawley, Henry Anderson (Editor), Carl Straw, Connie Glass, Ken Roberson, Mike Mullins. Colophon ... The 800 copies of the ‘77 Ducemus were litographed on 80 weight paper by Josten’s American Yearbook Co. with Mr. Neil Watson as representative. The pages were Smyth sewn, rounded and backed, and bound in a silkscreened cover designed by Henry Anderson. Type on the front lid is hand lettered; spine and back lid type is DeVille- Heavy. The 8 point captions, 10 point body copy, and 12 point division page type is Optima Medium. The 30 point headlines and 18 point subheads are also. Optima Medium. Division page headlines are 60 point Serif Gothic Outline. Portraits are by Max-Ward Delmar Studios, Mr. Dwight Sein photog- rapher. All other photographs were taken, developed, and printed by staff members. Ducemus Staff 207 ABCDEFGHINDEX Adams, Christopher 140 Adams, Jennifer 97,98,101,158, 182,200 Adams, Josh 122,187,196 Adams, Larry 140 Adams, Mike 33,116 Adams, Paige 134,200 Adcock, Mollie 128,201 Adkins, Anthony 122,192 Adkins, David 140,201 Adkins, Diane 134 Administration 146,147 Aherron, Junior 140,201 Akers, Amy 140 Akers, Tim 122 Akin, Marjorie 134,192 Albright, Debbie 116,195 Albright, Diane 140 Albright, Donna 128 Alexander, Lisa 122 Allan, John 140 Allen, Brian 140,201 Allen, Dana 116,189,193,195 Allen, Daryl 128 Allen, Debbie 61,122,194 Allen, Timmy 128 Allen, Vicky 134 Alley, Richard 98 Alston, Bradley 140 Alvis, Glenn 134,201 Alvis, Shirl 140,201 Anderson, Barbara 128 Anderson, Diana 140 Anderson, Dwayne 45,128 Anderson, Gina 98,101,108,109,191 Anderson, Henry 91,92,111,116,117, 177,183,184,190,191,207 Anderson, Melinda 75,98,195,200 Anderson, Pattie 122 Anderson, Roscoe 122 Anderson, Tim 34, 122 Anderson, Tracey 134 Applegate, Kathie 49,134 Armstrong, Jo W. 148 Arnold, Jimmy 134,201 Arthur, Laura 64 Asbridge, Debra 47,140,200 Ashbridge, Greg 116 Ashworth, Linda 134 Ashworth, Lisa 128 Ashworth, Sharon 116,198 Atkins, Billy 23,116,183,184,192 Atkins, Robin 140 Atkinson, Annette 63,98,182,196 Atkinson, Bob 23,33,37,45,47,116 Ayers, Chuck 134,187,201 Ayers, Tony 31,122 Bailey, Butch 201 Bailey, Cathy 5,98,199 Bailey, Patrick 134 Bailey, Troy 128,201 Baker, Angie 128 Baker, Buddy 116 Baldwin, Steve 128 Bales, David 116,199 Banton, Susan 98 Banton, Vernon 134 Barden, Charlie 122 Barden, Elizabeth 58,128,201 Barden, Vickie 52,88,116,186,200 Barham, Gene L. 148 Barnes, Carolyn 15,122,123 Barnes, Clark 140,200 Baroody, Brenda 116 Baroody, Mark 140 Barrett, Allen 116 Barrett, Becky 128 Barry, Jackie 134 Bartee, Mattie E. 148 Bartlett, Cliff 140 Baseball, J.V. 40,41 Baseball, Varsity 38,39 Basketball, 8th Grade 36 Basketball, Girls’ 28,29 Basketball, J.V. 34,35 Basketball, Varsity 24,25,26,27 Bass, Alison 140,200 Bass, Keith 31,128 Bass, Kevin 18,116,120,183,185 Bassett, Betty 98 Bassett, Sandra 122 Batten, Jackie 140 Baughan, Betty 76,98,198 Baughan, Carolyn W. 148,195 Beck, Donna 134,191 Beck, Mike 31,41,128 Beckner, Von 122 Bec kner, Wendell 33,45,128,201 Bedner, David 128,201 Bedner, Gary 140,201 Beindorf, Tori 61,98,194,200 Beindorf, Tutti 50,122,186,201 208 Index Belcher, Gregg 116 Belcher, Teri 98 Belcher, Troy 134 Bellamy, Rita 116,187,189,194 Bennett, Julie 56,122,128,191 Bennett, Lisa 140,200 Berkley, Sandra 122 Berkley, Steve 134 Bernstein, Bruce D. 148,198,202 Black, Karen 134 Blakely, Dawn 28,42,43,116,117,182, 187,190,191,207 Blakely, Tracy 23,45,122,187 Blalock, Betsy 49,122,186,201 Blalock, Brian 33,36,44,46,140,187,201 Blankenship, Charles 93,98 Blankenship, Jenny 140 Blankenship, Kenneth 116,198 Blankenship, Paul 36,140,201 Blankenship, Powell 128,201 Blankenship, Rose 49,122 Blevins, Judy 122 Boettger, Sarah 153 Bohannon, Elaine 98 Bohannon, Richard 134 Bohlmann, Mike 33,46,134,201 Bohlmann, Regina 47,140 Bolton, Cathy 58,128 Bolton, Mike 134 Bolton, Sonny 31,40,41,122,187 Bond, Gail 134 Bondurant, Amy 140 Booster’s Club 146,203 Bottoms, Belinda 116,182,188,193,195 Bottoms, Tammy 134,197 Bottoms, Warren 140,2C9 Boughman, Kim 128,200 Boughman, Wanda 116,195 Bowen, Doug 82,122 Bowen, Mac 140 Bower, Diane 122 Bowers, Steve 41,128 Bowles, Jim 140 Bowman, Debra 122,201 Boyd, Donna 140 Boyd, Gina 28,43,122,202 Boyd, Maxine 134 Bozard, Kathy L. 148,149 Bradbury, Dallas 116,117,187,191 Bradbury, Jeff 134,197 Bradley, Cindy 128 Bradley, Patricia 128 Brame, Michael 140 Branch, Dennis 97,98 Branch, Ralph 140 Brand, Lisa 140 Brand, Marc 134,187,197 Branham, Jennifer 134 Branham, Tracey 128 Branyon, Jeff 128 Bray, Jr., William J. 36,148,154 Bristow, Brian 122 Bristow, Gary 128 Britton, Gerry G. 148 Brockwell, Kim 140,200 Brooks, Alvin 61,98,193 Brooks, Julie 122,198 Brooks, Keith 140,201 Brooks, Lisa 140 Brooks, Ricky 128 Brooks, Ronald 98 Brooks, Steve 201 Brown, Arbella 128 Brown, Connie 122 Brown, Cliff 134 Brown, Dana 128 Brown, Jay 38,122 Brown, Regina 134 Brown, Ronald 21,23,93,99 Brown, Stuart 134 Brown, Sylvia 129 Brown, Terry 134 Brown, Todd 46,140,202 Brown, Weeladdie 140 Brownley, Julius 140 Broyles, Ronnie 129 Bryant, Jeanie 122 Bryant, Julie 6,122,193 Bryant, Teresa 122 Buck, Sharon 129,196 Buck, Vicky 140,191,200 Bumgarner, Carolyn 116 Burcham, Teresa 134 Burchett, Karla 90,91,94,116,200 Burchett, Nita 12,28,47,99,117,182 Burke, Elizabeth H. 148 Burks, Alton 134 Burks, Chris 140 Burks, Dawn 47,122,192,200 Burmaster, Carl 141 Burmaster, Pam 129 Burroughs, David 122 Burry, Sandra 99 Burton, Beth 8,52,53,122,187,200 Burton, Christi 8,16,52,88,89,99, 104,200 Burton, Diane 134,191 Burton, John 31,129 Burton, Marie 128,187,201 Burton, Mike 15,31,33,122,187 Burton, Patti 129 Burton, Sharon 129,201 Bush, Larry 141,201 Bush, Pete 46,134,187,201 Bush, Renny 53,58,65,129,131,190,191,201 Butler, Angie 129 Butler, Barry 141 Butler, Carol 52,61,123,191,194 Butler, David 61,66,99 Butts, Kenneth 99,199 Butts, Ricky 116,199 Butts, Susan 141 Ce Cahoon, Don 6,23,38,116,180,192 Cahoon, Earl 141 Cahoon, Gene 83,99 Callis, Tommy 46,134 Camp, Warren 141,200 Campbell, Teresa 141,202 Campbell, Virginia W. 88,89,148,200 Cantrell, Tammy 116 Capen, Brenda 91,99,191,201 Capen, David 33,45,129,201 Carmichael, Wade 116,117 Carnes, CeCe 8,116,191,194 Carnes, Chris 141,201 Carnes, Freddy 134 Carnes, Pat 52,61,71,99,111,194 Carr, Ernest 141 Carroll, Denise 141 Carroll, Brenda 99 Carter, Barbara 99,185,195 Carter, Chip 141 Carter, Gwen 123,200 Carter, Michele 141,200 Carter, Thomas J. 23,148 Cary, Janet 53,123 Cary, Karen 9,49,134,192 Cary, Tim 23,33,45,116 Casey, Barry 79 Casey, Bonnie 129 Casey, David 116 Cashion, Bonnie 141 Cashion, Charles 129 Cashion, Edward 134 Cashion, Gary 116 Cashion, Randy 134 Cashion, Vada 141 Castle, Carl Edward 99 Castle, Ted 141 Caudle, Luther 129,201 Cavalettes 54 Cavalier Review 125,185,205 Chambliss, Sharlene 123 Champion, Brenda 129 Champion, Randy 100,190,191 Champion, Scott 123 Cheatham, Margie 153 Cheatham, Mary 116,201 Cheerleaders, J.V. 53 Cheerleaders, Varsity 8,16,52 Childress, G. Wesley 148 Christian, Beth 134,200 Christian, Scott 38,100,191 Chu mney, Jeff 23,33,45,100 Ciccarelli, Brenda 123 Clapp, Georgia 141,201 Clark, Benita 141 Clark, Suzy 129 ark, Terri 64,134 larke, Steve 62,117 ary, Steve 129 ay, Benita 200 jay, Lee 117 jay, Lisa 134,197,200 lay, Lois 141,200 ay, Paula 134,197 Clay, Randy 134,201 Clay, Robin 129,191 Clayton, Chuck 141 Clayton, Debbie 134 Clodfelter, Jeff 117 Clodfelter, Todd 134 Clover Patch 184,205 Coakley, Brenda 123,201,202 Coats, Kathy 129 Coats, Robbie 123 Cocke, Allen 141 Coghill, Robin 123,200 Cole, Chris 50,51,129 Cole, Joe 24,26,117,215 Collier, Marci 129 Collier, Mark 141,202 Collins, Mike 14,46,134 Collins, Robin 56,128,129 Color Guard 55 Combs, Brian 134,201 Combs, Donna 141 Combs, Gina 100 Combs, Vernon 129 Compton, Charles 93,118 Compton, Jeffrey 141,201 QNQN0QQ09N0 That Ice Cream Parlor Taste Sammy Fulp downs his sixth dish of ice cream in the track’s ice cream eating contest. Condon, Sonny 100 Condon, Tommy 141,200 Condrey, Barry 50,129,189,197 Condrey, Craig 13,40,41,129 Condrey, Mark 100,107 Condrey, Mike 26,33,46,134,187,203,205 Conn, David 134,201 Conyers, Joetta 102,118,132 Conyers, Melinda 129,132 Cook, Dennis 123 Cook, Judy 10,50,91,118, 182,184,186, 193,204 Cook, Keith 10,50,51,64,100,101,193 Cooke, Mary D. 148,189 Cooley, Bruce 134 Cooper, Allen 141 Copal, Styx 123 Cornelius, Steve 141 Cosby, Cindy 100 Cosby, Ernest 129 Cosby, James 96,100 Cosby, Jerry 23,33,45,102,118 Cosby, Kenneth 31,129 Cosby, Steve 100 Cosby, Woody 23,100 Cottingham, Ricky 123 Cousins, Bobby 141 Cousins, Colleen 123 Cox, Clarence 129 Cox, Debbie 141 Cox, Eddie 13,123 Cox, Gary 31,129 Cox, Tommy 73,141 Cox, Tracey 141,190,191,201 Cox, Troy 17,50,129,203 Crafton, Cynthia 100,186 Craver, Billy 134 Craver, Willette 58,129,194 Crawford, Joan 123,194,201 Crawley, Jimmie 141 Crawley, Lawrence 23,45,118 Crawley, Lenora 129 Fountain of Youth Henry An- derson and Nathan Kittle take a break in front of a foun- tain at the National Gallery of Art. Creech, Jeff 141,196,201 Crewe, April 141,200 Crewe, Charles 134,201 Crews, Melvin E. 148,198 Crews, Stan 38,118 Creswell, Tammy 100 Critcher, Rhonda 100,199,200 Cross Country 33 Crostic, Danny 118 Crostic, Penny 123 Crowder, Benjamin 101 Crump, Chuck 118,187 Crump, David 129,196,201 Cubbage, Donna 123,189 Culliton, Junior 141 Culliton, Rhonda 129,196 Cummings, Jamede 129 Curtis, Tony 141 Dale, Billy 31,123,189 Dale, Blanche S. 148 Dale, Jimmy 134 Dale, Vicki 101 Damerel, Andrea 52,88,91,118,170,200 Dance, Dinah 101,186 Dance, Kenny 129 David, Cheryl 141,191,201 Davies, Janice 118,195 Davies, Pam 129 Davis, Charles 135 Davis, Edna 60,118,195,200 Davis, Francis 153 Davis, Gary 135 Davis, James 141 Davis, Jeff 123,192 Davis, Kenny 135,201 Davis, Linda 118 Davis, Ray 129 Davis, Sherry 123,189 Davis, Terry 135 Davis, Theresa 101 Davis, William 135 Dawson, Brenda L. 148 Day, James 101,156,198 DECA 50,198 Del Castillo, Rachel 65 Dellaripa, Mike 23,33,117,118,174 Dempsey, Wade 135 Dickerson, Mike 135 Dickerson, Sam 135 Dickerson, William 31,129 Dillman, Christine M. 149 Dillow, Charlotte 101,195 Dimowisky, Sue 135,200 Dixon, Marjorie 101 Dixon, Ricky 141 Dixon, Tammy 129,200 Dorton, James 135,201 Dorton, Scott 141,201 Doucette, Mike 141 Dowdy, Linda 135,200 Dowdy, Pam 141 Dowdy, Sharon 101 Driver, Barry 118 Drummond, Bobby 34,35,41,123 Duff, Cheryl 141,200 Duke, David 9,31,45,129,187,192 Duke, Donna 141,201 Duncan, Brenda E. 149 Dunford, Stacy 135 Dunnavant, Cheryl 135 Duty, Robert 141 Dyson, Robin 141 Se Eads, Douglas 101 Eaves, Tommy 118 Edgeworth, Barbara 94,123 Edgeworth, Sandy 129,200 Edwards, Dennis 129,202 Edwards, Mark 61,118,187,194 Edwards, Nancy 123,189 Ehrlich, Gordon 33,135 Elder, Tommy 129 Ellett, Lowell 149 Ellet, Kathryn 101,182,193 Ellington, Betsy 149 Elliot, Jeff 135,201 Elliot, Tammy 141,196 Ellis, Lance 50,129 Ellis, Lori 135 Ellis, Lynn 129 Ellis, Pamela 101 Ellis, Wayne 123 Elmore, Brenda 53,129,188 Elmore, Danney 61,101,192,193 Elmore, David 129 Elmore, Mike 141 Elmore, Timmy 55,135 Ely, Michael 26,28,149,168 Emery, Deloris 123 Emory, Randolph 101,99 Epps, Wayne 129 Erwin, Bob 129 Bubble Yum Mutt Mitchell calms his nerves during a base- ball game with the help of his bubble gum. Estep, David 129 Estes, Bob 31,87,123,201 Etter, Mickey 123 Evans, Clavin 125 Evans, Ronda 101,191,192 Evans, Sherrie 123,192 Ef Fabrizio, Mike 33,36,45,46,135,192 Fahrney, Jr., Owen W. 87,149,201 Fair, Mark 135 Faison, Gene 45,141 Fariss, Jay 101,199 Farmer, Ruth 118 Farnham, Diane 118 Faulkner,J. Edward 149 FBLA 195 FCA 187,205 Featherston, Jenny 129 Featherston, Ruth 135 Feeback, Arthur 129 Felts, Sandra 135 Fenner, Christine 123,192 Ferris, Beth 49,141 FHA 188 FHC 189 Fine, Diane 123 Firesheets, Diane 50,52,69,118,182,183, 187,192,207 Firesheets, Linda 101,108,182,186 Firesheets, Sue 53,129,194 Fischer, Patrick 141 Fischer, Paul 26,118,187,215 Fisher, Gary 46,135 Fisher, Stewart 135 Fisher, Tom 129 Fitch, Donna 135 Fitch, Nancy 102,188,195 Fitzgerald, Jamie 33,37,46,141,202 Fitzgerald, Jeff 31,34,41,123 Fleet, Phyllis 149 Flemming, Michael 65 Fleshman, Sharon 200 Flournoy, Jerry 123,194 Fojtik, Julia 141,200 Foltz, Becky 11,91,123,127,191 Foltz, Donna 141 Football, J.V. 30,31 Football, Varsity 16,20,21,22,23,118 Foote, Kim 129,201 Foote, Troy 141,201 Ford, Arthur 26,50,102,215 Ford, Betsy 201 Foreman, Darryl 123,201 Fortune, David 141 Fortune, Debbie 118 Foster, Howard D. 149,192 Francis, Mark 141 Franklin, Jean 102,188,195 Franklin, Larry 135 Freeman, Dineen 130 French Club 180,194,204 Fulghum, Sue 149 Fulp, Kim 135 Fulp, Sammy 33,45,123 Fuquay, Robin 141 Furr, Jay 26,118,194,203 Furr, Penny 123,183,191,202,207 GG Gaither, Jeff 130 Gaither, Randy 123 Gant, Jeff 123 Gant, Suzanne 130,185,187 Garnett, Kenneth 141 Garnett, Susan 118,185,187,195 Garrett, Brian 102 Garrett, Dwayne 46,134,201 Garrett, Jackie 49,123,201 Garrett, Kim 201 Garrett, Laura 123 Garrett, Marie 141 Garrett, Ronnie 123 Garrison, Alan 31,33,45,124 Garrison, Bobby 142 Garrison, Jennifer 142 Garrison, Wanda 118,189,194 Gates, Danny 130 Gates, Eddie 130 Gates, Karen 124 Gates, Wanda 102 Gavin, Karen 135,201 Geiger, Ronda 149 Gentry, Alan 33,45,118 Gentry, Barry 130 Gentry, Donna 135,201 Gentry, Nancy 124 Gentry, Patsy 142 Gentry, Tee 124 Gibson, Andy 135 Gibson, Amy 142 Gibson, Beverly 124,184 Gibson, Bill 118 Gibson, Debra 63,118,187 Gibson, Gary 102 Gibson, Mr. Harold 97,146,147,205 Gilbert, Bill 142,201 Giles, Andrew 142,201 Giles, Charles 102 Giles, Tom 135 Giles, Wesley 124 Gill, Doug 124 Gill, Larry 149,198 Gill, Steven 124 Gillespie, William 149,197 Gilliam, Franklin 102,199 Glass, Connie 118,207 Glass, Darryl 37,46,135 Glasscock, Dean 124 Glover, Brian 102 Goad, Donald 142 Golden, Janith 42,43,119,183,185,186, 187,215 Golden, Joanne 135,200 Goldstein, Paul 149,154 Golightly, Shannon 4,63,124 Goller, Karen 135 Goller, Tommy 142,201 Goodman, Kathy 200 Gordon, Frances 150 Graduation 96,97 Graham,Dana 135 Graham, Joan 142,202 Graham, Joe 26,41,124 Graham, Melissa 199,184 Graham, Sarah 142 Graham, Tim 136,201 Grant, Christy 119,185,186,195 Gravely, Betty 124 Gravely, Jeff 136 Index 209 Gray, Donnie 130 Gray, Paul 142 Green, Crystal 64,136 Green, James 119,198 Green, Mildred 102,200 Greene, Teresa 124 Greer, Sherry 124 Griggs, Anita 119 Grizzard, Christine 150 Guardino, Stanley 142,202 Gunn, Becky 124,191 Guyton, Lana 130,191,201 Gymnastics 48,49 Hackworth, Steven 25,26,27,38,39,102 110,168,187 Hagy, Cindy 136,191 Hagy, Wayne 10,102,111,195 Hairfield, Bruce 142 Hairfield, Charlene 142 Hairfield, Gary 136 Hairfield, Mary 142 Hall, Cindy 124,194 Hall, Dennis 69,130 Hall, Donald 130,200,201 Hall, Jody 55,124,189,192 Hall, Karen 47,136,187 Hall, Lee 124 Hall, Mike 87,130,201 Hall, Raymond 69,102,199 Hall, Robert 136,187,200 Hamaker, William 46,136,201 Hambright, Darlene 130,188 Hambright, Douglas 142 Hambright, Theresa 102,200 Hamlett, Keith 17,31,34,38,130,194 Hancock, Kim 119,182,183,192,207 Hancock, Sherry 119,191,195 Hancock, Tony 136 Hardie, Kathy 56,128,130,187 Hardiman, Tim 142 Harding, Jerry R. 150 Hardy, Quintin 142 Harman, Debbie 136, 201 Harmon, Gary 68,130 Harper, Glenn 91,124 Harper, Kim 119 Harrelson, Bonnie 130 Harrelson, James 142 Harrington, Gay 28,148,149,150,187, 198,205 Harris, Angela 102 Harris, Attavan 124 Harris, Carlene 124 Harris, Cathy 98,102,147,188 Harris, Danny 130 Harris, Doug 33,45,124 Harris, Jane 130 Harris, Jeff 23,33,45,96,103,110 Harris, Lamont 142,201 Harris, Linda 124 Harris, Mark 65,136 Harris, Randy 64,136 Harris, Shari 98,188,196 Harris, Steven 130 210 Index Harris, Yvette 98,103,117,188 Harrup, Donna 124,198 Hart, Warren 119 Hartnett, Suzy 142 Hartquist, Lori 130,131,188 Hartung, Ricky 198 Harvey, Jay 142 Haskin, Joyce 142 Haskins, Brenda 98,103,195 Haskins, William 136 Hastings, Peter 119,191 Hasty, Teresa 64,136 Haun, Janet 130,188 Hauser, Bruce 119,199 Hauser, Steve 130 Haynes, Alan 119,198 Hayes, Lee 150,197 Haynes, Jerri 103 Haynes, Larry 124 Haynes,Lorrie 136 Haynes, Tammi 136 Haynes, Tammy 191,194 Headley, Chip 130,201 Hedley, Harold H. 45,150 Heinike, Sue 10,50,124,191 Hembrick, Bruce 24,25,26,93,103,168 Hembrick, Lessie 124,188,196 Hendricks, Brenda 124,198 Hendricks, Debbie 136 ‘You Shouldn’t Have’ Kendell Casion opens — gifts — which she received during her third period bridal shower. Hensley, Brenda 119,195,200 Hensley, David 124 Hensley, Gina 124,198 Hensley, Karen 130,200 Hensley, Ricky 103,199 Hensley, Roy 103,198 Herbert, James 33,36,136,187 Hess, Cheryl 103,182,186,191 Heuser, Linda M. 150 Hickman, Debbie 142,191,202 Hickman, Nancy 130,196,201 Hicks, Wanda 130 Higgins, Donna 119,187,192 Hightower, Keith 38,119 Hill, Mark 5,130 Hill, Steve 124,198 Hill, Temple 119,196 Hines, Diane 130,196,201 Hines, Eddie 142 Hipp, Buddy 142 Hipp, Denise 124 Hirsch, Becky 136 Hirsh, Kim 142 Hiteshew, Tim 23,33,45,124,187,190,191 Hobson, Kim 49,142 Hodge, Rod 201 Hodges, Bill 46,136,200 Hogan, Brenda 87,103,182,187,200,201 Holladay, Robin 136 Holler, Myron 41,130,191,204 Holley, Diane 200 Holloway, Sherri 142,200 Holt, Teresa 124,192 Holt, Terry 23,103,198 Holzbach, Donna 142 Homecoming 8,9 Honaker, Jerry 65,136 Honor Guard 56,128 Honosky, Mark 142,201 Honosky, Sharon 124 Hood, Cheryl 136 Horne, James 142 Horne, Linda 142 Horner, Jack 36,38,142,201 Horner, Jeff 124 Hottinger, Anita Fay 130,201 Hottinger, Leroy 136 Hottinger, Licia 124,198 Hottinger, Willie 124 Householder, Laurie 47,142,200 Hubbard, Sharon 130 Hubbard, Skip 124 Hubble, Diana 103 Hubble, Gary 33, 130 Huddle, Stuart 142 Hudgins, Jimmy 124,202 Hudgins, Vicky 124 Hudson, Garland 136 Hudson, Kathy 142,201 Huffman, Kim 130 Hughes, Andy 136 Hughes, Anita 93,124 Hughes, Daniel 103,198 Hughes, Susan 142 Hughes, Vernon 102 Hulce, Lucretia 124,193,201 Hutchinson, John 136,191,200 Hutto, Nancy S. 150,184 Hyatt, Dana 124,187 J Ingram, Bucky 125,177 Ingram, Cindy 119 Isley, Kathy 76,119,200 Jackson, Annette 28,43,103,182,188,196 Jackson, Bonnie 53,125 Jackson, Sherie 104 Jackson, Teresa 125 Jameson, Lorin 125 Jamison, Jenny 142,200 Jamison, Stewart 119 Jefferson, Michael 130 Jefferson, Paul 142 Jefferson, Thomas 125 Jenkins, Dale 36 Jenkins, Kim 137 Jenkins, Ricky 36,136,200 Jenkins, Steve 23,31,150,205 Jenkins, Sue 150 Jenkins, Todd 136 Jennings, Peggy 50,91,94,119, 186,187 Jennings, Timmy 198 Jessup, Billie 68,83,94,125, 187,188,191, 194,207 Jessup, Roy 125 Magic Mania Amateur ma- gician, Mark Longest, performs the “floating sphere” trick at the annual Talent Show. Sponsored by the Clover Patch. Jessup, Tammy 104 Johnson, Bobby 50,125,189 Johnson, Dalton 125 Johnson, Eugene 142 Johnson, Jeff 142,200 Johnson, Jeff 125 Johnson, Lewis 150 Johnson, Mark 119 Johnson, Robin 125 Johnson, Shelia 142,200 Johnson, Susan 130 Johnson, Suzanne 142 Johnson, Tammy 87,136,188 Johnson, Teresa 136 Johnson, Teresa 47,125 Johnson, William 50,51,104,187 Jones, Andrea 130,200 Jones, Brenda 119,195 Jones, Cindy 52,53,104,111,195 Jones, Gloria 77,104,199 Jones, Johnny 41,86,125,201 Jones, Mark 125 Jones, Mark 34,41,125 Jones, Nancy 153 Jones, Randall 31,33,45,125,201 Jones, Scott 13,26,38,104 Jones, Sharon 61,63,125,194,207 Jordan, Ernest 150 Jourdan, George 136,201 Jourdan, Patsy 74,119 Jourdan, Sandra 142,200 KK Kane, Laura 142,200 Kearly, Becky 142 Keeling, Cynthia G. 60,150,205 Keene, Gayle 142 Keener, Donna 48,49,55,119 Keener, Keith 136,201 Keener, Kevin 136,201 Keeter, Gail 119 Keeter, David 119 Keith, Chuck 136 Keith, Debbie 49,142 Keith, Jack 31,41,125 Keith, John 41,130 Keith, Pam 117,119,204 Keith Teresa 130 Keller, Robert 136 Keller, Scott 119 Keller, Sharon 98,104,198 Keller, Steve 41,130 Keller, Steve 69,119 Kelly, Donald 119,198 Kelly, Michael 142,200 Kelly, Patricia 142,200 Kelly, Susan 136 Kelsey, Donne 12,130,192,201 Kelsey, Jack 41,136 Kemp, Sandy 68,119,198 Kennedy, David 136,196,202 Kennedy, Kim 130 Kenney, David 104 Kent, Karen 136 Kern, John 119 Kesler, Arleen 136,200 Kesler, John 98,104 Kesler, Vickie 43,119,184,192 Kieper, Greg 142,201 Kieper, Pam 28,29,43,125,197,202 Kierson, Teresa 125,192 Kimble, Linda 130 Kimble, Mike 130,196 King, Becky 28,125,194 King, Bobby 136 King, Jeff 130 King, Wanda 104 Kinney, Linda 125 Kinton, Donald 76,104,198 Kinton, Ruby 56,125,128,196,207 Kite, Bobby 125 Kite, Brenda 43,49,125,127 Kite, John 15,130,139 Kittle, Loye 150,207 Kittrell, Ellen R. 58,151 Knighton, Kelly 136 Knowles, Debbie 136 Koberowski, Kerry 119,203 Kunkel, Milly 142 Kyles, Deborah D. 151 LL LaBelle, Karen 119,189 Lacy, Beverly C. 151,182 Lancaster, Albert 12,130,201 Lancaster, Gwynn 136 Lane, Chris 142 Lane, Kim 43,119,195 Lane, Nancy 142 Lane, Robyn 119,198,200 Lane, Sherry 119,189,193 Lane, Virginia 47,197 Langford, Dennis 142 Langford, Robin 136 Larson, Douglas 136 Lasswell, Juanita G. 151 Latin Club 9,180,192 Lawton, Mark 125 Layne, Vicki 136 Lee, Cheryl 48,49,119 Lee, Regina 130 Lee, Terri 142 Lego, Ann 125 Leneave, Danny 98,104 Leneave, Wayne 69,130 Leslie, David 130 Leslie, Lynn 125,189 Leslie, Pam 125,194,201 Lewis, Grant 34 Lewis, Greg 130 Lewis, Hakim 142 Lewis, Keith 143,201 Lewis, Kelvin 130 Lewis, Marty 143,201 Lewis, Melinda 136 Library Club 196 Lickey, Richard 45,125,201,202 Lifsey, Janet 125 Lifsey, Stewart 143 Lind, John 105,199 Link, Sherry 136 Link, Wendy 63,136,197,201 Lipscomb, Ramona 136 Literary Magazine 184 Livesay, Jimmy 34,45,130,187,201 Llewellyn, Cindy 136 Llewellyn, Sharon 130 Lloyd, Darryl 79,105 Loan, Christine 137,201 Loan, Cindy 130,196 Locke, Joyce H. 151 Lombardi, Kathleen 125 ,200 Lombardi, Louis 125,189,192,201 Loney, Carmen 200 Long, Marvin 143 Long, Scott 131 Long, Wendy 143 Longest, Mark 125 Loving, Sheila 105 Lowery, Ricky 45,131 Lunsford, Karen 143 Lunsford, Kathy 143 Lupton, Edward 36,137,187 Luther, Janet 131 Luther, Linda 125,187 Luther, Sandy 143,200 Luther, Tammy 105 Lux, Billy 87,90,102,105,200,201 Lux, Mary Jo 147,151,184 Pebble Beach? No, it’s the French Riviera being enjoyed by Evelyn Rawley and Pat Carnes. Lynch, Barry 31,131,187 Lynch, Carl 143,201 Lythgoe, George 105 Lythgoe, Mark 143 Lythgoe, Robin 143,200 Mi Maiden, Willie 131,201 Main, Susan 143 Makowski, Kim 53,61,63,125,191,194 Malone, Bobby 16,23,119 Mann, Danny 137 Mann, Kim 58,131,201 Mann, Larry 131 Mann, Lori 55,119,188,196 Mann, Raymond 143,201 Mansfield, Dawn 119 Mansfield, Dickie 131 Mansfield, Kathy 137,201 Mansini, Ronald 4,63,88,101,105,185, 191 Mark, Brian 137 Markwith, Laurie 137,194,197 Marlowe, Brent 23,119 Marsh, Barbara 137 Marsh, Tom 38,119 Marshall, Beth 131,191,196 Marshall, David 143,201 Martin, Carson 143 Martin, Cathy 16,52,53,105,182,195 Martin, Gerald 23,137 Martin, Joe 23,33,45,119 Martin, Lisa 131 Martin, Rita 96,105,192 Martin, Robert 23,45,86,125,201 Martin, Susan 125 Mathews, Mike 131 Mathews, Roger 140,143 Matthews, Charles 143 Matthews, Laura 65,131,193 Matthews, Peter 33,46,137,201 Matthews, Rose 4,43,75,119,185,186,195 Mawyers, Vicki 143 Mayfield, Lucinda 131 Mayhew, Anita 131,188 Mayo, David 137 Mayo, Gary 143,201 Mayo, Jeff 143,201 Mayo, Mark 143 Mayo, Robert 31,131 Mayo, Roger 126 McCormick, Beverly 94,126,127,186,191 McCormick, Debbie 131 McCormick, Greg 23,105,216 McDaniel, Kenneth 5,41,126,196 McDaniel, Ricky 126 McDaniel,William 105,111,186,192,216 McDonald, Madonna 92,137 McDonald, Margie 77,100,105,184,198 McEwen, Joan 41,137,187,191,194 McFadden, Mike 137 McGinly, Bonnie 106,107 McGinnis, Kathy 143 McGinnis, Keith 79,105 McKesson, Deborah 119,182,189,192,193, 207 McKinney, Martha 105 McKinney, Susan 4,137,200 McLain, Richard 105 McNeice, Kara 47,143 Meador, Jeff 131 Meador, Nyle 31,126 Meador, Robert 105,173 Melton, James 143,202 Mercer, Mike 31,126,187 Mercer, Walter 137 Meredith, David 117,119,120 Meredith, Martha 131,194 Messersmith, Debbie 137 Messersmith, John 31,50,126 Metheny, Robin 137,200 Meyer, John 31,33,45,126 Midkiff, Donna 131 Midkiff, Sherry 131 Midkiff, Timmy 137 Milam, Thad 126 Milam, Todd 143 Milburn, Richard 131 Miles, Earnest 137 Miles, Laurie 143,201 Miles, Mike 131 Miles, Rebecca 106 Miles, Sharon 120 Miller, Billy 31,137 Miller, Bubba 143,201 Miller, Dawn 15,131 Miller, Howard 45,126 Miller, Melody 131 Miller, Nadine 143 Miller, Paulette 56,57,106,156,170,184, 186,193,200 Miller, Robert 143,201 Miller,Terry 137,201 Miller, Ty 23,38,120 Milton, Steve 131 Minnick, Allen 131 Minnigh, Nancy K. 151 Minozzi, Jill 131,191 Mitchell, Donna 137,200 Mitchell, Gary 31,45,126 Mitchell, Glenn 31,131 Mitchell, Julie 42,43,62,120,182,188,192 Mitchell, Stephen 17,34,41,131 Mitterer, Stan 126 Mittlestader, Lynn 49,143,200 Mizelle, Jackie 131 Mizelle, Jennifer 140,143 Mizelle, Karen 120 Mondrey, Harold 143 Monger, Kim 131 Monk, Jack 131 Montgomery, Chuck 137 Montgomery, Sherri 120,183,207 Moon, David 137,201 Moon, Diana 143 Moon, Garnet 38,120 Moore, Doug 50,58,131,201 Moore, Leah 131,201 Moore, Susan 106,189 Morales, Andy 120,198 Morales, Carol 4,131 Morgan, Chris 131,201 Morgan, Danny 6,23,38,120,174,180 Morgan, Kim 143,200 Morgan, Laura 131,194 Morgan, R. Glen 23,31,45,151 Morris, Chuck 46,137 Morris, John 143 Morrissette, Victor 131 Morse, Curtis 143 Morton, Lisa 131 Moschler, Karen 143,200 Moschler, Roger 132 Moschler, Todd 120 Mosely, Wanda 106 Moss, Sandra 120 Mott, Mary Beth 137,201 Moyers, Daryle 106 Moyers, Donna 126 Mulligan, David 82,120 Mullins, Cheryl 122,126,187,200,201 Mullins, Lynn 143,200 Mullins, Mike 16,26,80,120,207,215 Mullins, Sandy 132 Mullins, Terri 106 Mundie, Mike 34,126 Murfee, Mandy 126,192 Murphy, Reggie 137 Myers, Cynthia 120 NN Negangard, Luke 45,46,126 Nesbitt, Larry O. 151 Nester, Kathy 137 Neubert, Marilyn 143,200 Nevel, Pam 75,120 Newcomb,Laina 137,187,200 Newcomb, Michelle 49,126 Newcomb, Pam 144 Newspaper 125,185,205 NHS 147,149,182 Nieding, David 137 Noakes, Diane 144 Noakes, Randy 26,120,215 Norman, Billy 33,38,120,187 Norris, James 144 Norwood, David 144,200 Norwood, Tim 120 Nuckols, Deana 137 Nuckols, Jan S. 43,151 Nunnally, Dan 31,126,187 OO Oakes, Barbara 137 Oakes, Steve 106 O'Hare, Mike 41,132,201 O'Hare, Sean 36,41,137,201 Olden, Sheri 126 Olden, Stacey 137 Oliver, Steve 23,79,106 Oliver, Kevin 144 Index 211 Olson, Carol 144 Olson, Mark 126 Omick, Kim 144,200 Oney, Larry 137,200 Orcutt, Angie 144,200 Orcutt, Keith 132 Orcutt, Lisa 137 Osterbind, Jeff 33,45,126 Overby, Gay 120 Overstreet, Lee 144,196 Owen, Donner 138 Page, Sylvia 126,186,207 Pappin, Sergeant Herbert 84,155 Parker, Larry 36,144,196 Parker, Ricky 38,106 Partridge, Matt 138 Partridge, Scott 120 Paschall, Chris 49,138 Patron, Chris 144 Patron, Wendell 106 Patterson, Sandra 115,120 Patterson, Sheila 138,200 Patterson, Steve 98,106 Patton, Cathi 106,182 Patton, Charles 132 Patton, Connie 144 Paulett, Julie 49,55,56,120,128,191,192,200 Paulette, Jay 132 Paulette, Laura 126,194 Pauley, Wanda 132 Pausic, Michael 144 Payne, Anita 138,197,201 Pearce, Andy 132 Pearman, Frankie 79,106 Pearman, Marshall M. 38,39,151 Peed, Eddie 144,201 Peed, Patricia 132,194,200 Pendergraft, Mary J. 63,103,108,111,151 Pendleton, Amanda 138 Pep Club 204 Perry, Glenn 126 Perry, Pam 26,200 Perry, Ruthie 132 Perry, Sam 144 Perry, Scott 144 Peters, Gene 201 Pettus, Linda A, 151,198 Petty, Constance O. 151 Petty, Dale 138,201 Pherson, Robert 107 Phillips, Cindy 132,201 Phillips, Kim 138 Phillips, Scott 126 Pickin, Scott 187 Pierotti, Joseph 132 Pierson, James F. 34,151 Pierson, Keith 138 Pinkleton, Scott 36,144 Pitts, Sherri 49,138 Poindexter, Ray 120 Pollard, Barry 132 Pollard, Bruce 138 Pollard, Bruce 132 Pollard, Donald 144 Pollard, Ronald 144 Pollard, Sterling 144 Pollard, Toney 31,45,132,201 Pollock, Heather 132 Pollock, Piper 144 Powder Puff Football Game 116,117 Powell, Carl 120 Powell, John 200 Powell, Mitch 18,23,34,45,126 Powers, John 201 Prater, Bill 120 Prater, Molly 138 212 Index Preston, Joe 138 Preston, Robert 144 Price, Sherry 144,187 Price, Susan 75,107,189,195 Price, Vickie 126,184,198 Priddy, David 36,46,138 Prior, Cathy 144 Pritchard, Tina 132 Pritchett, Mr. William 62 Profitt, Angela 138 Prom 112,113 Pugh, Sharon 138 Pulley, John 34,126,207 Pulley, Lynette 107 Pulley, Mark 138 Pulley, Robin 126 Pusloskie, Mary 144,200 Quesenberry, Ann 153 Quill Scroll 183 Quinn, Elaine B. 151 RR Raikes, Vicki 107 Rauber, Rosemary 141 Rawley, Evelyn 71,126,185,186 Rawley, Jody 63,107,184,185,190,191,202, 207 Rayfield, Becky 138,187 Reamey, Tina 4,41,53,126,187 Redd, Worth 132,198 Redman, Chris 120 Redman, David 44,45,65,132,192 Redman, DeAnn 96,107,182,183,184 It’s the Pits Bill Scholl and Brian Spivey hunt for fossils on a field trip to a fossil pit. Reed, Kathy 12,132,201 Reeves, Kevin 126,196 Reyna, Steve 43,120,184 Reynolds, David 144,201,202 Reynolds, John 132 Reynolds, Kathie 49,132,192,207 Richardson, Barbara 132 Rickman, George E£. 152,193 Richardson, William 107 Richter, Gregory 107 Riddle, Dawn 138,200 Riddle, Debby 120,188 Rigali, Debbie 117,120,186,198 Ring Dance 114,115 Ritchie, Sharon 144,201 Ritchie, Susan 79,107 Rivenbark, James 144,201 Robb, Bobbie 132 Roberson, Glenn 26,120,215 Roberson, Gloria 9,104,107,108,111,186 195 Roberson, Ken 23,120,207 Roberson, Leslie 73,144,200 Roberson, Sharon 138 Roberson, Steve 31,133,192 Roberts, Alison 49,138 Roberts, Donna 126 Roberts, Joyce B. 152 Robertson, Annette 126 Robertson, LeeAnn 9,120,182,186,193 Robertson, Thomas 73,144,200 Robinson, David 133 Robinson, Mike 23,117,120 Robinson, Susan O. 152 Roettger, Peggy 102,107,200,201,202 Rogers, Barry 133 Rogers, Janis 126,194 Rogers, Mark 107 Rose, Gayle 55,126,183,207 Rose, Jeff 107 Rose, Joan 138,200 Rose, Randy 144 Rose, Ricky 144 Rowe, John David 46,138,192 Royer, Connie 12,28,43,133,187 Rudd, Gary 126,139,189,192,201 Rudd, Gayle 53,126,194 Rudd, Mike 138 Rudd, Terry 126,184,200 Rutherford, Paul 120 Rutledge, Tom 120 SS Sabater, Alfredo 32,33,45,126 Sabater, Don 34,45,133 Sabater, Jorge 46,138 Sabater, Victor 125,126,185 Sabo, Beatrice H. 152,182 Sadler, Benny 120 Sadler, Dennis 31,41,126,192 Sadler, Steve 23,33,45,115,120 Safritt, Anita 90,91,107,195,200 Salmon, Ted T. 23,45,150,152,198 Sanders, Helen C. 92,152 Sanford, Lynn 144 Satterwhite, Danny 26,30,31,34,35,84,126 Satterwhite, Howard 22,23,107 Saunders, Bruce 6,22,23,110,120,187,198 Saunders, Judy 43,53,126 Sawtelle, Charles 120,198 Scholl, Bill 133,202 Scholl, C.£. 107 Schools, Barbara 138,200 Schools, Mike 32,33,44,45,120,187, 192,196 Schools, Sandra 133 Schoonover, Jane 126 Schoonover, Jim 144 Schoonover, Jon 20,23,38,39,108,215 Schutte, Kathy 16,28,71,108 Schutte, Lisa 28,144,200 Schwartz, Debbie 133 Science Club 197 Scohy, Nancy 144 Scohy, Yale 138 Sears, Dawn 16,52,53,62,120,186,187,191 Seay, Chris 108 Sexton, Mark 138,201 Seymour, Robert 108 Shears, Lynn 138 Sheets, Randy 199 Shepherd, Doug 126,198 Sherwood, Bruce 144 Shiflett, Yvonne 138,187,200 Shires, Regina 47,144,200 Shoaf, Bart 102,144,196 Shortt, Glenda 144 Shortt, Greg 133 Shropshire, Jimmy 85,138,139,201 Shropshire, Teri 57,126,192,201 Shumaker, Brenda 120 Shumaker, Cindy 126,127,190,191.192.204 Shumaker, Sharon 108,186,195,200 Shumaker, Tracy 133,188,191 Shumaker, Walter 144,200 Simmons, Betsy 144,197 Simmons, John 138 Simms, Gayle 200 Singleton, Clay 23,108 Skelton, Donnie 144 Slayton, Carl 121 Slayton, Carlton 121 Sligh. A.J. 50,63,152 Sluss, Helen 153 Smetlzer, Tammy 144 Smith, Cissy 126 Smith, Donald 63,138, 190,191,201 Smith, Donna 126 Smith, Elena 133 Fortune Yeller Danny Morgan reads the fortune off the wrapper of his gum and seems to get quite a kick out of it. Smith, Heidi 121,191 Smith, Kirk 138 Smith, Pam 144,187 Smith, Rena 121,200 Smith, Rhonda 108 Smith, Steve 126 Smith, Tom 121 Smith, Tommy 133 Smith, Vickie 133 Snellings, Barbara M. 50,149,152,154,198 Snow, Sherry 133,202 Softball, Girls’ 42,43 Sophomore Class 127,204 Sours Eldridge 23,121,215 Sours, Eva Vi 126,200 Sours, Kenneth 46,138,187,201 South, Kim 133,200 Southers, Ross 144 Spanish Club 193 Spann, Lisa 133 Spease, Karen 137,138,192,197 Spencer, Mildred P. 152,199 Spitzer, Pam 133 Spivey, Bryan 133 Spring Track 44,45,46,47 Squires, John L. 152,155 Stables, Bobby 133 Stables, James 61,121,194 Stacy, Carole 200 Stacey, Kathy 200 Stacy, Mary 202 Stancil, Eleanor M. 152,194 Stanley, Chip 38,126 Stanley, David 133,177 Stanley, Liz 121 Stanley, Tracey 2,126 Stargardt, Brenda 47,138,200 Stargardt, Bruce 31,138 Stargardt, Craig 14,127 Stargardt, Debbie 108,182,189,194,200,204 Stargardt, Mark 33,121 Stargardt, Tash 121,187 Stargardt, Wayne 23,61,108,193 Steffenhagen, Irvin 138,202 Stefi, Sharon 133,191 Stemper, Steve 36,138 Steward, David 138 Stewart, Kelly 127,194,200 Stewart, Tommy 46,138 Stigall, Teresaa 108,117 Stone, Melvin 36,41,138 Strader, Mary 133 Strader, Mike 121 Straw, Carl 16,127,207 Straw, Kelle 138 Strickland, M. Willard 152 Stringfield, Jimmy 31,133 Studevant, Gloria 138 Studivant, Darrell 32,33,45,133 Studivant, Donald 144 Studivant, Rose 121 Studivant, Tina 47,133 Swain, Gail 144 Swift, Randy 127 Swift, Rex 138,201 ONE WAY Thumbs Up Junior — Class Council: Karla Burchette (President), Mark Winckler (Vice-President), Sherrie Mon- gomery (Secretary), Diane Firesheets (Treasurer), Sherry Hancock, Judy Cook, Lee Ann Robertson, Dawn Sears (not pictured). Tabb, Bryant 133 Tate, Alva 121 Tate, James 121 Taylor, James 138 Taylor, Karen 138 Taylor, Lawrence 133,198 Taylor, Martha 55,108,195,188 Taylor, Nancy 144,201 Taylor, Robert 144 Taylor, Sherry 121,207 Taylor, Vincent 73,144 Tebbens, Mike 144,201 Tebbens, Rick 34,35,127,201,207 Temple, Jack 89,127,187,200,202 Temple, Janice 152 Tennis 50,51 Terry, Khristine 138 Terry, Lenny 108,182,192,201 Terry, Mark 127 Terry, Russell 133,194 Thames, Jim 144 Thaxton, Diana 108,216 Thaxton, Linda 144 Thomas, Bruce 138 Thomas, David 138 Thomas, Debra 188,133,200 Thomas, Harriet 53,127,187,194 Thomas Paige 139 Thomas, Sharon 144 Thomas, Valerie 47,144,191,200 Thomas, Velvet 144 Thompson, Alan 45,46,67,108,184,185, 191,200 Thompson, Charles 108 Thompson, Larry 201 Thornton, Debbie 109,190,191 Tibbs, Susan 12,28,29,43,127 Todd, James 152 Toler, Robin 139,200 Toney, Renee 47,144,201 Toney, Theresa 145 Toney, Wade 109,190,191 Toombs, Jeff 145 Topalu, Ted 31,127 Topalu, Tom 127 Track, Cross Country 32 Track, Girls 44,45,46,47 Track, J.V. 44,45,46,47 Track, Spring 44,45,46,47 Track, Varsity 44,45,46,47 Track, Winter 33 Trammell, Neil 36,85,139,201 Trammell, Sharon 145 Trammell, Wayne 33,44,45,47,133,187 Trent, Debbie 145 Trent, Tony 133 Trent, Ronnie 133 Trexler, John 46,145 Tri-Hi-Y 205 Trimmer,Daniel 145,196,201 Trimmer, Mark 63,109,196,201 Troutman, Lisa 49,56,127,191 Troxell, Jeff 139 True, Linda 109, 184 Tuck, C.B. 101,109,182,190,191 Tuck, Mike 133,201 Tucker, Tim 133 Tune, Debbie 121,187,192 Tune, Gwen 139 Tunstall, Candy 145,201 unstall, Pam 145,201 urner, Adam 139 Turner, Bruce 109 Turner, Carolyn 73,72,145,171 Turner, Carolyn 121 urner, Greg 121,12,198 Turner, Greg 63,109,183,184,185,190,191 Turner, Jeannette 133 Turner, Kathi 127,183,207 Turner, Lottie 139 urner, Lyle 145,201 Turner, Pamela 139 Turner, Todd 127 Turner, Wanda 127 Tuskey, Dave 73,139,201 Tyler, Cathy 109,117,191,195 Tyler, Timothy 133 Ulmer, Glenn 11,79 Underwood, Connie 139 Upton, Andrea 139 Upton, David 109,115,199 Upton, Sayona 121,194,195 Utz, Kenny 139,191,197 Vaden, Jeff 121 Valz, Mildred R. 152,199 Vance, Steve 139 Vandeloecht, Tracy 133 Vass, John 139 Vaughan, Diane, 49,139 VICA 199 Wagoner, James 33,45,152,183 Walker, Starnell 121,198 Walsh, Leslie 139 Walters, Kenny 145 Walters, Richard 133 Walthall, Bonnie 121,182,183,185,186,200 Walthall, Mike 121,199 Walton, Susan 101,109 Ward, Kenny 145 Ward, Philip 94,127 Ward, Steve 121 Warfield, Lee 33,139,187 Warner, Andy 127,198 Warner, Philip 145 Warren, Robert 31,33,45,61,127,194 Waters, Cen 153 Watkins, Beverly 41,139,197 Watson, Bill 9,23,38,89,121,187,192,200 Webb, Bonnie 109 Weightlifting 37,110 Wellman, David 16,20,22,23,25,26,27,38, 39,109 Wellman, Tammy 28,145 Wells, Cheri 109,191 Wells, Kim 145,200 Wells, Ronnie 46,139,201 West, Faye 127,189,194 West, Steve 133 Weston, Lewis 15,133 White, Beth 145,200 White, Brian 23,46,139,187,191,201 White, Geoff 23,38,62,97,101,193 White, Mark 23,26,91,109,190,191 Whitlock, David 45,133 Whitlock, Jodi 145 Whitlock, Tanya 127 Wiggins, Rob 139 Wigglesworth, Brian 45,133,201 Wigglesworth, Janet 145,196,197,200,191 Wigglesworth, Robert 65,127,201 Wilburn, Chris 34,46,145 Wilburn, Keith 31,34,35,41,133 Wilburn, Terry 21,34,35,127,189,192 Wiley, Mark 114,121 Wiley, Rickey 145,201 Wiley, Tommy 36,139,201 Wilkinson, Brenda 139,187 Wilkinson, David 23,117,121,187 Wilkinson, Debbie 9,47,127,192,200 Willard, Jeanie 4,91,127,200 Willard, Jimmy 139,200 William, Ronnie 72,73 Williams, Barbara 12,28,43,108,110,182 Williams, Caroline 110 Williams, Corleatha 47,133 Williams, David 127 Williams, Dawn 12,133,201 Williams, Elizabeth 153,198 Williams, Lois 145,200 Williams, Michael 133,187,191,200 Williams, Richard 145,196,201 Williams, Sadie 121 Williams, Susie 12,28,43,215 Williams, Theresa 139 Williamson, Jeff 36,139 Williamson, Robert 33,45,192 Willis, Alma 145 Willson, Mark 33,139,187 Wilson, Helen 121,196 Wilson, Joe 121,199 Wilson, Mark 46 Wilson, Mike 145 Wilson, Wayen 146 Wilson, Nell 75,110,195 Wilson, Phillip 110,186 Wilton, Charlene 91,148,153,183,185,186 Winckler, Mark 11,50,57,69,89,91,91, 102,121,182,192,200,201 Winter, Debbie 121,181,189 Winter, Michael 145 Winter, Terry 93,127,194 Winter Track 33 Wisniewski, Paul 110 Wisniewski, Renee 55,110,195 Woo, Kenny 41,133 Wood, Cheri 43,133 Wood, Joanne 153 Wood, Russell 121,187,193 Woodcock, Susan 133 Woodfin, David 139 Woodfin, Dawn 47,121,182,189,193 Woodfin, June 139,200 Woodfin, Lola 133 Woodfin, Shirley 145,200 Woodhouse, Doug 33,44,46,139,187 Woodhouse, Mary 153 Woodhouse, Michael 139,201 Woodruff, Tammy 133,200 Woody, Ron 33,41,84,153,154,187 Woolard, David 139 Woolard, Debbie 133 Woolard, Russ 127 Woolridge, Sylvester 139 Wooten, Keith 36,65,139 Worrell, Glenn 145,201 Worrell, Jimmy 145 Worrell, Mary 133 Worrell, Randy 33,127 Worsham, Dennis 127 Wray, Pam 145 Wright, Movida 139 Wright, Robert 145 Wright, Tim 127 Wyatt, Kristy 110,195 aside Yancey, Dale 121,178 Yates, Bonnie 145 Yates, Eva Bell 72,73 Yates, Sandra 73,121 Yeatts, Rodney 20,21,22,23,26,38,127 York, Chris 15,31,45,133,201 York, Mike 31,127 Young, Mark 139 Zapar, Mr. Lou 146,155,188 Zaryczny, Mike 133 Zaryczny, Scott 145 Zendt, Becky 47 Zendt, Chris 133 Zentmeyer, Ann M. 153 Zirkle, Angela 139 Index 213 214 Closing nd paper clips have etched the new ffiti wi ich gave t Let the Ducenuc be your new locker ios the memories of the people, places, and times ‘that were school year ‘77. Thumbing through its pages. will provide you with a combination to release those memories, and like the tumblers of a lock, the yen will fall into place again—click, click, click. 216 Closing We Made it! (Top) Al lphabetical buddies, Greg _ McCormick and Billy McDaniel, don’t show any sign of pre-graduation nerves as they wait in the line for the Commencement remonies to get under way. CW Senior Reflections (Right) Senior Diana Thax- ton’s shades reflect one of the last rites of the Class of ’77—the Senior Picnic. Pounds of hot- dogs and hamburgers fortified the Seniors for their final, final exams.