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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

A-track-tive smiles Forgetting about the worries of the upcoming race, Mike Burton and Clyde Padgett rest during a tri-meet at Bird. Saturday morning service Saturday mornings are for sleeping late, but Randy Worrell uses his to help out with a VICA field project. 2 Opening Swift Creek and Monacan Claim 700 Underclassmen Soaking up the rays Demonstrating one of the bonuses of being a tennis manager — getting an early tan, Harriet Thomas soaks up the sun courtside. Nein, only seniors leave at the end of the year; this year was dif- ferent. The seniors left, of course, but they weren't the only ones. As the year drew to its conclusion, so did construction on two new schools whose opening in ‘80 would change the Hill forever. Swift Creek Middle and Monacan changed the colors of over 700 Cavaliers. One stu- dent body was split three ways. But gone shouldn't mean forgotten; the Ducemus wants the Cavs to keep in touch. Hit the dirt Facial muscles clenched in concentra- tion, Dwayne Garrett hits the pit at the end of his running broad jump. a RUIRANROISRIRRRB AR Cee A ARONTARNE NSA SNR ROS Rproney ARE SC aa The Thinker The plot thickens, and Fred Dodge contemplates the mounting evidence in Drama’s fall production of Agatha Christie’s ‘The Mousetrap.” Cap and gown clown Fresh from the Senior Class portrait setting in the gym, Senior Sue Naughton hams it up before leaving for softball practice. “cieineeneee Ren Opening 3 Ta dum Scott (Mr. Bob Woodcock) presents Jolinda (Mrs. Pat Scott) doing the latest disco steps for the audience at the Faculty Talent Show. All smiles Varsity cheerleader Dana Brown chats with a friend in the bleachers at the end of the J.V.-Varsity double-header. How sweet it is At the final whistle, the Class of '79 rushes from the field to celebrate its 28-0 Powder-Puff victory over the class of ’80. A Few Hundred Pictures A Few Thousand Words A Postcard From the Past Guess the number During a rest from play, Alan Garrison and Jeff Fitzgerald take a second to re- mind the photographer of the teams’ ranking. G o ahead, call it a yearbook if you insist. But why not think of it as a postcard, a postcard from a place and time where you were, addressed to where you are now. A postcard keep- ing you in touch with a time and place from which each day separates you further. A year has already wedged its way between you and that time which was 79 and that place which is Clover Hill. But the Ducemus bridges that gap in time, restores that place. It’s a postcard from the past, bringing a time called then to a place called now. On the sidelines Cavalier fans Matthew Reynolds, Gary Turner, and Doyle Moore enjoy the late af- ternoon warmth of an early J.V. football game. Broken-hearted Give a guy a break. Even broken fingers can’t get Craig Cantwell out of a science quiz. That’s the breaks. CONTENTS Opening ...... Student Lifes twr.-. 6-6 2 3 aa ACAGEMICS) vale. oss fe lee go 0 4 Sports Geeeew ete 1 eter ss se ete = 00 Clubs Organizations ...... .102 AID UIE es rs ecun ce etches «che Od AOSese cap eee. cs 6 8c: oe lence tee OU INGOX ote terrae ek er eee a e208 Closing .... Opening 5 Keeping in touch | Winter’s snow and spring’s fever Made life run both hot and cold, But student life’s never luke warm i. eavy snows put a two week hole in February, creating an unexpected vacation almost exactly midway be- tween Christmas and Spring Breaks. The last weekend trips to Kings’ Domi- nion and Busch Gardens gave way to Friday night football games, rock con- certs, and later, as if preparing for the February snows, weekend trips to the ski slopes of Wintergreen. Life styles had seemingly no sooner adjusted to fall before it was time to put on snow tines: Spring brought its usual fever and the expected senior shutdown as the year coasted to a hault a week deeper into June than bargained on. The two weeks vacation credited to February were debited to June. But then that’s part of life — student life. 6 Student Life Divider Strum along As the lazy days of summer ap- proach, Sherry Snow takes advantage of the warm weather to entertain her friends Shannon Golightly and Tony Trent. SECTION CONTENTS Seniors — Down to the wire Wheels ...... Concerts ..... Falling into fall. Homecoming .. Jr. Miss Pageant . King’s Dominion Powder Puff football . Ski-tripe oe 2) sss ek Snow days ...... . 8-13 14-15 16-17 18-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28-29 30-31 PEOPLE'S RIGHT 7 To s SS990I4 YO4NaILI) Student Life Divider 7 Down to the wire Mr. Roarke (Melvin Stone) beamed broadly, extended his hand, and said, “Welcome to your fantasy. I’m Mr. Roarke; I’ll be your host for the evening. This is Tatoo,” he continued, nodding down to the diminutive tuxedoed figure beside him, ‘‘He’ll be glad to assist you in any way possible.” Tatoo (Gene Sabater) smiled inscrutably as he rocked back and forth on his heels and looked up at the entering couples. Thus the prom-goers were welcomed to “Fantasy Island’’, the prom that for many of them was a fantasy made real. For the juniors it was the culmination of months of planning and hectic work. For the seniors it was their last dance as stu- dents and the beginning of the ac- celerated countdown to graduation. For both it was an evening that shut out the outside world with its harsh realities of approaching exams and good-byes and closed them comfortably in the lush, tropical vegetation and moonlight of an island paradise. Surprisingly enough, the idea for the Crowned couple After taking their thrones, King Mitch Powell and Queen Beth Burton pose with Sophomore host, Melvin Stone and hostess Leslie Ryan. Welcome to the prom In islander dress, Sophomore Stewards Darryl Glass and Gray Davis take a break from their duties to watch the action on the dance floor. theme came rather easily. The Junior Class Council wanted a theme that would provide plenty of props. Quickly, a tropical setting was hit upon, possibly something Hawaiian, but still the exact theme eluded them. Then, on a slack Saturday night, Junior Class President Joey Binns found himself watching TV’s “Fantasy Island,” and there it was — the theme. With the problem of a suitable theme solved, work on the Prom could start in earnest, but it was at this point that the real problem began. The special plastic material on which the backdrops were to be painted failed the Fire Marshall’s in- spection. Expensive rolls of paper had to be bought to replace the plastic material which was to be donated by DuPont. The rolls of paper had to be unrolled, (continued on page 10) Seniors welcomed to Fantasy Island A stroke of genius Artistic juniors Bonnie Pace, Tammy Woodruff, and Tracy Branham put the finishing touches on a tropical backdrop for the prom. 8 Down to the Wire A flower of appreciation Junior Sponsor Mrs. Cindy Driskill is awarded a corsage by Class Secretary Robin Collins for her success in organiz- ing the ’79 prom. Freak out The lead bass-guitarist of the colorful band “Spectrum” tunes up to get down as soon as the band’s break is over. ' ‘““May I have your attention” Junior Class Presi- dent Joey Binns and Laura Morgan joke with the audience before the announcement of the King and Queen. Queenly poise Newly announced Queen Beth Burton steps to the center of the senior circle to await the announcement of the King. Fancy meeting you here Before being crowned, Queen Beth Burton congratulates newly an- nounced King, Mitch Powell, in the center of the Senior Circle. Down to the Wire 9 Honorable mention Prior to taking the boys’ por- tion of the Senior class picture, Ms. Jackie Pen- dergraft hands out gold honor sashes to those with B averages or better. ———— (continued from page 8) fireproofed, dried, and finally rerolled — all before decoration could begin. But slowly the jungle coral beach, and large, white, Victorian house of Fantasy Island began to take shape: “The juniors were a great bunch to work with,” said Junior Class Sponsor Ms. Cindy Driskill. “Many of them showed up to work and worked once they got here. They’re one ‘of the best groups of kids I’ve ever worked with.” On Prom night, Mitch Powell and Beth Burton were selected king and queen, taking their place on the veranda of the big house that overlooked the crowd from the back of the gym. Spectrum supplied the music that set the islanders hopping until the bewitching hour emptied the gym of its vacationers, leaving them free to pursue their fantasies elsewhere. The Prom over, the seniors found themselves at the shank end of the year. Switch day, skip day, and the senior pic- nic, all once just distant dates on an itinerary, quickly flashed by. Seniors, while looking up from their lunches at Smear the queer A group of handy seniors pileon Oh noooo! During Class Night’s “Mr. Bill Goesto Is that the book? Kathi Turner, acting as a an unfortunate ball carrier during a tackling game Myrtle Beach,” Sammy Fulp and Scott Champion _ librarian on Takeover Day, helps Jeff Davis look played during the Class Picnic. take Mr. Bill and Spot for a walk through the surf. up a book in the library’s card catalog. 10 Down to the Wire Down to the wire Class night eases graduation jitters friends across from them or after passing back someone’s memory book, suddenly realized emotionally what they’d known intellectually for months — it was all ending. The reality of graduation came roaring down upon them with the sud- denness and impact of an express train blasting out of a tunnel. This was the last lap, and just a few days ahead lay the finish line. Exams, class night, and Baccalaureate brought them down to the wire. But with the finish in sight, the seniors took time out for a satire on the events, trends, and teachers they had experienced over the years. Under the Is that so? During Class Night, Sharon Jones shows her obvious disgust at Roseann Rosean- nadanna’s (Janis Rogers) illustration of the maxim “You are what you eat.” direction of Ms. Charlene Wilton, preparations for Class Night began in early spring with the collection of prophecies, last will and testaments, and votes for senior superlatives (see page 149). Later, skits were written, edited, and polished. Although the scripts were carefully screened and rehearsed, some participants still managed a few unexpected ad libs and editorials while on stage. Some of the features were particularly amusing. Carol Butler’s class history reminisced of ‘“‘the days when Glen Morgan was only a rumor” and “SAT (continued on page 12) Up and over Teresa Johnson and Pam Kieper look on as Brenda Kite hits the volleyball over for the seniors during the Turkey Bowl. Disco break Displaying their distaste for the latest trend in music, Tom Topalu and Thad Milem stage their own version of television’s “Disco Break” at Class Night. Rollin’ on the river On Senior Skip Day, Sharon Honosky, Mark Longest, and Vickie Miles take advantage of the pleasant weather to enjoy a day on the James. In need of assistance Mike Mercer, who took over for Mr. Salmon, puts down his newspaper to answer a question for his assistant, Sandra Cloer, on Takeover Day. Down tothe Wire 11 _— Let’s celebrate! With diploma in hand, Janis Rogers and Debbie Dee display their elation and their loyalty to their school. Head of the class Valedictorian Sharon Jones ad- vises her classmates to recognize life’s biggest failures in order to avoid them. (continued from page 11) merely meant the past tense of sit.” During Week-end Update’s celebrity in- terview, Mae West (Jeannie Willard) revealed publicly her capers with Mr. Marshall Pearman and Mr. Willard Strickland. One of the segments dealt with breaking records — literally. Tom Topalu and Thad Milam, representing those whose tastes leaned toward traditional rock-n-roll, staged their own “Disco Break.” Disco fans in the audience cringed as these two destroyed disco albums and their covers and made a Bee Gee poster the victim of a samurai slash. Of course, there were the traditional readings of the prophecies and selected last will and testaments. Senior superlatives were announced and awarded prizes. As usual, those satirized were able to grin and bear it, really hav- ing no other choice. And as the seniors good-naturedly left the auditorium, the laughs they’d experienced and the smiles on their faces braced them for the days ahead. It was Friday, June 1. Congratulations! Principal Harold Gibson pre- ‘‘Dare to be different’? Encouraging her Job well done Carol Butler, who also won the sents the Kiwanis Club’s Academic Excellence classmates to live as individuals, Penny Furr Herff-Jones Dedication to Excellence Award and Award to Gary Rudd, who also received a $300 closes her Salutatory Address with Robert Frost’s | an SCA scholarship, accepts the Clover Hill Farms scholarship from Masonic Lodge 253. poem “The Road Not Taken.” Women’s Club scholarship. | 12 Down to the Wire Graduation was less than a week away. As the Class of 1979 filed out of the gymnasium June 7, they took seven years of Clover Hill with them. Nearly half of the 221 graduates first entered the school in the fall of 1972, when it was brand new both in age and design. Though they were fresh out of elemen- tary school, these sixth graders were kept involved in the activities of high Down to the wire ____ At last — diplomas! school. They went to assemblies, joined clubs, and helped to choose the school’s colors and mascot. When they felt far removed from the older students, Prin- cipal Robert Lewis reminded them that they were the ones who would enjoy the privileges in the years to come. At that time, it was hard to believe they would ever reach those distant future years. But, they finally became seniors, mak- ing the distant dream a reality. The seniors had a right to be proud, whether they had been here seven years or one. After all, they had survived a year of college decisions, writing term papers, and constantly ordering this or that. They had overcome the epidemic of Senioritis that set in about the time they made reservations for the beach. They even found time to enjoy a night on Fantasy Island. And, thanks to the county’s generosity, they got five days off for good behavior. Undoubtedly, these and other memories came to the graduates’ minds as the ceremony progressed. Family and friends crowded into the gym or watched on closed circuit television in the com- mons as the class gathered for the last time. Valedictorian Sharon Jones and Salutatorian Penny Furr addressed the graduates, and Assistant Principal Lou Zapar recognized those who were re- warded for their outstanding contribu- tions to the school. Next came the presentation of diplomas, and the graduates had the chance to watch each classmate spotlighted. Finally, Dr. Lowell Ellett closed the ceremony with the benediction ‘“‘The Graduate’s Prayer.” Some had had tears in their eyes since the first strains of “Pomp and Cir- cumstance” could be heard, but there was an underlying sense of triumph detectable in all. Cries of “We did it!” and “Boy, am I glad that’s over with!” mixed with the exchange of a hug. There were sO many presents being opened it was like Christmas, only without the tree. Life’s first big milestone had been conquered and the door to the future opened wide to accept Clover Hill’s newest alumni. They had made it down to the wire, broken across, and received their laurels — the diploma. What comes next? In a pensive mood, Linda Harris depicts the more solemn aspect of gradua- tion as she contemplates what the future may hold. “‘You done good’’ Pam Kieper accepts the $500 Health Careers Scholarship from Principal Harold Gibson on behalf of the area chapter of the March of Dimes. The real thing Andy Warner proudly receives his reward for completing high school while faculty members search through their stacks for other graduates’ diplomas. Down to the Wire 13 i — ae “Wheels! Two or four — .S@the number's not important just so Gy they’ re somehow attached to a motor. Wheels! They put the sweetness in sweet sixteen and make that bintiday the most ya isa date this “ side of graduation, Just check, out the parking lot. Thes iy : sim neeo think no one coe le ie vty It may be mom and yeas saying so. But regardless of whole itis, how many wheels it has, or whether it’s old or new, it’s needed, loved, _ pampered, and polished. The love ? affair Henry Ford started between - Americans and their automobiles has blossomed into an exotic _ ecstasy. The vehicle presupposes } � personality — you are what you drive. Street bikes and pickups have replaced the horse and 20th century cowboys strike poses behind the handlebars of _ Kawasakies or grin John Wayne- - like across the steering wheels of _ Ford four-wheel drives, rifles ready _over their right shoulders. Latt day Valentinos drive vans, the n covered wagons, pleasure palaces wheels complete with Plexi pleasure domes; customizi _Conestogas, the ultimate a of . Puritan ethic. Wheels are at the heart of a pop-culf bred in Detroit and fed by Califor customizing garages. The pursuit o happiness is the pursuit of property, pr _in the form of wheels. The American dream holds to the road. on steel-belted radials. Freedom is where the rubber meets the road. Just check out the parking 14 Wheels dependence ce Bicentennis open: Bandit Ricky McDaniel parks his van Ban- dit off the lot to protect it from nicks and scratches. Let the good times roll Ronnie Broyles prepares to leave the lot on his Kawasaki which he rides when the weather permits. Wheels 15 A “Weekend Warrior” Ted Nugent hits the stage, providing a special treat for Richmonders during an exciting performance at the Coliseum. Gibb it to me King’s Dominion’s outdoor Andy Gibb concert was a bargain at only two dollars’ admission, as proved by the happy audience. Ready to rock Richard Butler, a typical concert fan, starts the night off right by letting Foreigner lead him to a night of excitement. Pickin’ and grinnin’ Clover Hill alumnus Billy Lux performs with his bluegrass band, Heights of Grass, at the Chesterfield County Fair. 16 Concerts one ting ir Them wial p In concert The Richmond Coliseum audience ex- periences “Double Vision’ at one of the most popular concerts of the year with Foreigner. Getting down Before the lights dim and the band appears on stage, the audience prepares for a rowdy night at the Foreigner concert. Concerts 17 Rolling on the river Kathy Stacy and Stacy Olden Oak or maple? On a family trip to a favorite fall take it easy in their inner tubes while catching a location, Skyline Drive, Ann Furr takes a closer few of the last, warm fall rays. look at the golden leaves of a roadside tree. 1 won! It may have taken a pocketful of change to do it, but Sue Faulkner celebrates winning a stuf- fed monkey at the County Fair. He loves me, he loves me not Roxanne Balik smiles from her position in a field of autumn daisies as she collects a bouquet for art class. 18 Falling into fall Ah, fall — frost on the pumpkins, autumn leaves, and harvest moons. | Football, hunting, and Thanksgiv- | ing. Sweaters, cool nights, and misty mornings. Acorns, school clothes — school clothes! School! Ah, fall — | school supplies, fees, and teachers 'to please. Up at six, homework, _and, “Who’d you get for govern- Kate pA FBT T ped Turney taken Kin Se ac %, ment?’’ Guidance, schedule changes, and locker combinations. Algebra Il — Trig, library fines, and Julius Caesar. “May we have your attention for morning announce- ments?” “Why are you late?”’ and “Your first term paper will be due ” Ah,-fall.— it takes a bit of getting r ie, me y Baylor andes, SPF i ty bo _ af m a Lm rr tips ahh used to after the no-strings- attached summer. It’s best eased into one toe at a time, like cold water. That’s why the first part of it is barely distinguishable from sum- mer. Fall’s something you've just got to fall into, sorta like a bad habit. (continued on page 20) ‘wi veg Si Mie read Hold on tight! Taking advantage of a warm weekend off from school, Carol Morales prac- tices a favorite summer sport — waterskiing. Go, Cavaliers! It wouldn’t be fall without football. Tracy Lowery and alumna Peggy Jennings brave the cold to support the team. Falling into fall 19 me fey ¥ ae Ges ae B-u-r-r-r! Fall’s over as social studies students shiver from the sudden winter cold during their tour of Petersburg’s Battlefield Park. 20 Falling into fall Time out Drama students take a break from loading props for their production of ‘The Playground” presented at Byrd Park last summer. Touchdown! Fall and football go hand in hand, but Sue Firesheets and Beth Burton prove that football and cheerleaders are also inseparable. Getting loaded Entering school means getting back into club activities. Melvin Stone unloads pies for the Foreign Language Pie Sale. Immigrant from Transylvania? Halloween is the best day of all for Dracula (Judy Saunders), who leaves class in search of another bloody victim. Load ’er up French Club students take advantage of a warm fall afternoon to mulch and weed the shrubs around the school grounds. ‘RF IELD COUNTY b Falling into fall 21 VIRGINIA Lt ; ' For. s6r sae week somehow managed to be no different than any other school week. For others, however, it was a week of missed suppers, last minute deadlines, and general hysteria. The growling “stomachs, bitten nails, and hysterics belonged to the SCA’s Executive ouncil and its various subcommittees. Both gro ups found themselves suf- fering the symptoms of directing the week long contests, elections, dress-ups, halftime festivities, and dance that traditionally mark the oO school that even the uninterested realize to be out of the ordinary. 4 Fearing that the traditional activities were being taken for ij, the overwhelmingly female SCA a gcided to add a woman’s h by putting a male student in nelight. A Homecoming queen at Saturday's slf-conscious senior gathered in a semi- re the bandstand. later, Horn 1g ¢ th Burton shared an g jeff Fitzgerald. , “I was glad Jeff . | got so embar- here in front of aving Jeff there it a lot easier.” se comment was was really flat- tered, really!” ' SS. A pie in the eye Gail Woodfin serves a whipped Man for all seasons Tom Griggs is prepared for REI PAA JR. m cream pie to partner Wade Reed, who avoids any weather he may encounter on his way to eating the tempting cherry. Bermuda — if he gets there! C IR BUSY 22 Homecoming A piece of cake The first Homecoming king, Jeff Fitzgerald, joins queen Beth Burton in cutting the cake at the Homecoming Dance. Batter up! John Vass uses Wacky Day as a chance to get out of the jeans rut by wearing an over- sized baseball uniform. Forward pass In one of the Homecoming con- Beauties or beasts? Beth Simmons, Rachel Ross, tests, Steve Stemper attempts to pass aLifesaver Nancy Scohy, Glenda Shortt, and Tammy to wackily-dressed Carole Stacy. Smeltzer demonstrate the fun of dressing “wacky.” Homecoming 23 That Pepsodent smile Kelly Stewart smiles toward the judges as her name is announced as one of the three Clover Hill contestants. “And from Clover Hill ... ’ Carol Butler demonstrates her natural poise and charm as she is introduced to the audience during the proces- sion of contestants. | think I'm going to cry Carol Butler walks 1 knew you could do it Tina Reamey rushes Unlucky 13? Kelly Stewart proves she isn’t forward to receive her trophy after she is an- forward to congratulate Carol Butler at the con- superstitious as she wears number 13 and still nounced as the second runner-up. clusion of the pageant. gives a great jazz performance. 24 Junior Miss Pageant By Jove, | think she’s got it Sharon Jones, Becky And the winner is ... In the spirit of true King, Tina Reamey, Rose Blankenship, and Betsy sportsmanship, Carol Butler and Kim Makowsky Blalock await the judges’ announcement. applaud as the new Junior Miss is presented to the crowd. Junior Miss Pageant 25 Clanking chains drag the line of cars up the ridiculously steep in- cline. Up, up, up. Nervous laughter, moans, and near-hysterical giggles mix with the clanking — a concert of expectation, apprehension, and excitement. Visable ahead — only ue sky,and the already raised arms ‘of the few with the bravado to let loose. As the cars arch over the top, screams ower across the riders front. tosback like a string of “backwarc al ng pes — _snail’s paé®@ ol Every which way but loose Debbie Dee and Janis Rogers ride out the remaining minutes of Candy Apple Grove’s Octopus ride. Flying high Captured in mid-air, Senior Sharon Jones enjoys a grown-up version of a childhood pastime — swinging. 26 King’s Dominion abruptly to the lightening blur of the downhill run. The last car over, its occupants know the reason for the screaining. Oh, no! That drop! Straight down! No, no, no, oh please, no, no — Ah-h-h-h! That’s how King’s Dominions’ Rebel Yell, the largest roller-coaster ‘reduces its riders to a gpaken up by the esire ; to'get b wide at King’s a does, the King Cobra does, except upside down and backwards. Or if the rider’s taste runs to the nautical, the Flume ride does it, but with the addition, of water. Each summer King’s Dominion attracts hundreds of thousands of fun seekers to these rides and dozens of others. Oh yes, there’s more wildlife at King’s Dominion than Country Safari. The ves beasts are the ones out what it’s like to get allwet on the water flume ‘i % leashed Promising pitcher? Chris Wilburn tosses in his first attempt to win a Pink Panther at one of the many booths on the Arcade. Help, It’s got me! Penny Furr meets one of the more colorful personalities of King’s Dominion at the entrance to Candy Apple Grove. Brace yourself Before their ride begins, Janet Lif- sey and Jimmie Gunther listen carefully to the in- structions the operator of the King Corba is giv- ing. Windblown Barry Condrey and Penny Furr find themselves high above the park on the fastest roller coaster in Virginia, the Rebel Yell. King’s Dominion 27 hake that thing The Senior cheerleaders rejoice ter yet another touchdown. Good job! Senior coaches Mitch Powell and Dennis Sadler shout encouragement to the team. 28 Powder Puff Football game First down Under close pursuit Kathy Coates, Judy Saunders gains good yardage. Sidelined Senior Brenda Kite takes a well- deserved rest from the action. “Get in there, fast!” Keith Hamlet, coach of the Junior team, gives instructions to Cheri Wood before she enters the game. What do we do now?” The offensive huddle of the Junior team, led by Connie Royer, looks to the bench for help. Powder Puff Football game 29 So this is snow Grouped together for safety, the skiers prepare to take the lift up for their first trip down. The agony of ... Debbie Dee learns that “the agony of defeat” isn’t always restricted to ABC’s Wide World of Sports. Sizing it up A Wintergreen instructor fits Joan McEwen with a pair of ski boots. renee _—_ Munchies! Taking a break from the slopes, the skiers fill up on cakes, fries, and burgers. Ski Trip 31 ost Ne AS EDI SUN WION TUES Take two, no, take ten It was like winter was a slot machine, and when the weather- man pulled the lever down, up came humidity, cold, and precipitation and down came the snow. Out of the coin slot rolled snow day after snow day to the total of ten. And it wasn’t one of those here-today-gone- tomorrow, typical Virginia snows. A cold snap:kept daytime tem- peratures below freezing and nighttime readings close to zero. A six inch snow, normally good for a couple of days off, was stretched to seven nearly evenly broken by a weekend. Then it was back to school for a shortened, | sleep-an-hour-later Friday and out for the weekend. But early Sunday morning, the fates which control snow winked at each other, said How do you stop? When there’s snow on the ground, put your skies on. That’s ex- actly what Clark Barnes did on the Win- tergreen ski trip. 32 Snow days “Watch this!’’ and dumped twelve inches of new snow on the several that remained. It was the biggest snowfall in thirteen years. For Washington’s birthday Nature ran a special on snow which brought three more days off. But, as if to even things out, Nature sent the mercury back up the tube to say hello to 50, and by Wednesday most everyone knew that it would be back to the salt mine on Thursday. It was. The ten days off had been bought on credit. All but two would be paid for later. But it was worth it to be able to lie in bed listening for the school closings and be able to smile confidently even before the announcer began. Keep it clean Stephanie Huddle takes a broom to the snow of Loch Braemer Lake. You can’t skate on ice covered by a foot of snow. Frustration When there’s too much snow to sweep, you can charge the photographer. That’s exactly what Stephanie Huddle does. Ce bey It’s gorgeous, Jorge You can stand in February where you swim in June. Jorge Sabater stands on the pond in Clover Hill Farms. Dodge this one! Senior Sammy Faulp dodges the snowball thrown by Karen Carey with major league precision. AT Check the oil and water Taking a pitstop in a snowdrift, students prepare for another downhill run. Runaway sleigh Unidentified stu- dents, one exiting stage right, the other going downhill, enjoy sleighing on a snowcovered coun- try road. Snow days 33 Keeping in touch School’s overcrowded conditions Cause formation of ‘Stalag 7’— Separate 7th grade classrooms either rain, sleet, snow or hail kept the seventh graders from their appointed rounds — back and fourth between the trailers and the commons. Overcrowding caused the seventh grade move to the trailers and the merry-go-round routine of locker — class — lunch — class. Their wall of new lockers around the commons made the last truly open area of CH look as if an Indian attack was expected. Also, the Science Dept. discovered the great outdoors, adding insects in Mason jars to the stoppered test tubes of fruit flies; and MCT’s turned some sophomores prematurely gray. Sound interesting? Turn the page and get back in touch with the day to day. 34 Academics Divider SECTION CONTENTS Seventh Grade Trailers . 36-37 Minimum Competency MOStS Funes os at. ¢ «0038-39 Quiz Bowl Forensics ... . 40-41 Poet in the Classroom .. . 42-43 Foreign Language Week . . 44-45 Spring Break Trips .... . 46-47 Canning .......... . 48-49 Collecting ..........50-51 Bench Building ...... . 52-53 e Model Congressmen Amidst the clutter of proposed bills, Cindy Shumaker, Tina Reamey, and John Messersmith discuss how to vote onan upcoming issue during the Model Congress held at Richard Bland College. Performing ........ . 54-59 L( Academics Divider 35 Crowding creates Stalag 7 |) When Principal Harold Gibson saw the projected at- tendance figures for the school year, he knew something would have to be done. Simple arithmetic showed that the building could not accommodate 1800 students. Mr. Gibson had two choices of how to deal with the overflow: stu- dents could be reassigned to other schools, or trailers could be used as classrooms. Since so many students would be attending new schools in a year anyway, Mr. Gibson ‘‘just wanted to keep as many stu- dents here as possible.”’ He requested the trailers. The large student popula- tion also meant that more lockers would have to be in- stalled around the com- mons area. But which grade would be placed in the trailers? Low class on the totempole — the seventh Listen up! Mr. Pat Pollard goes over the answers to a workbook exercise with his 7th grade class. 36 Seventh Grade Trailers grade. Seventh graders could have their English, math, and history classes in the trailers and be con- veniently close to the new lockers as they came inside for phys. ed., science, music, or lunch. Although teachers reac- ted negatively to finding out that they too were being assigned to the trailers, they 7th grade travels Daily to trailers soon learned that there were advantages. The trailers were much larger than the school's classrooms. And, although it was hotter in the trailers, it was also quieter. Ms. Barbara Yandle liked the trailers’ self-contained at- mosphere and the resultant better acoustics. Normal open classroom distractions such as a Class walking by or Help! Life science teacher, Mrs. Lee Hayes, explains an answer to Ellen Corbin during sixth period science. a loud teacher down the hall were no problem for those in the trailers. Teachers noted, however, some distracting incidents, such as insects which found the students easy prey anda bird who visited Ms. Betty Burke's trailer for several days. Seventh graders trudged to the trailers in snow and pouring rain and sat through classes when it was hot and wasps buzzed overhead. They had a more difficult time finding advan- tages to having classes in trailers. But the openings of Monacan and Swift Creek Schools next year will relieve the overcrowded situation, and the trailers will be removed and the area where education once took place will be nothing more than dead rectangles of grass on the playground. Through rain and snow Seventh graders braved all types of weather to get from their trailers to the main building. Old Glory Dee Jones and the rest of the seventh grade choir wave flags at a spring music assembly. Test time Carol Redford and Melody Lockhart hurry to finish an English assignment before the bell rings. What a choice Seventh graders look over the wide variety of sandwiches during their ‘‘private’’ lunch period. Seventh Grade Trailers 37 Think hard Sophomores work diligently on the MCTs, which will be deciding factors as to whether these students will graduate. “Take your time” Guidance Chair- man Mrs. Mildren Valz explains that the MCT has no set time limit, so students can pace themselves. “Now here this’ Members of the ad- Advice Mr. Glen Morgan helps Tina ministrative staff relate instruc- Reamey make draft revisions on a tions for taking the Minimum Com- _ bill she’s attempting to pass at the petency Tests to sophomores. Model Congress session. 38 Minimum Competency Tests Competency does count Sophomores take and reading. Required MCT’s At one time only seniors experienced the panic of knowing that a test had to be passed to graduate. Those days are over. Now freshmen and sophomores also face the fear of knowing a required test stands be- tween them and graduation. The test which brought the graduation jitters to the nor- mally serene middle years of high school was the state’s Minimum Competency Test. The test’s name explains its purpose — to insure that all Virginia high school graduates mastered certain basic skills considered necessary to perform suc- cessfully in their post high school careers. The test, mandated by state law, is divided into two parts, math Early in November, 309 sophomores took the test under controlled conditions. Each of the test's two sec- tions was given separately, and each student was given as much time as he needed to finish although the me- dian time for completion was under an hour. Early in December the sophomores received a letter notifying them if they had made the necessary score of 70% or better needed to pass. Although the pass-fail ratio of CH’s sophomores wasn't available at this writing, the vast majority of Chesterfield’'s students passed both tests. Round two of the testing came in April when the sophomores who had failed either part of the test joined the freshmen for their first shot at the MCTs. Those who Break time After hours of testing, sophomores take a break to relieve some of the mental strain which was all part of taking the MCTs. That’s it Science teacher Mr. Jim Wagoner assists Tharin Hill in iden- tifying various leaf specimens she has collected. _ structional failed the spring test are to be enrolled in reading im- provement or functional math classes, according to their deficiences. Guidance’s Mrs. Mildred Valz, who was in charge of administering the test, ex- Freshmen take Spring tests plained that the test results will be used to de termine in- needs so that students can be helped to meet the minimum com- petency standards. Each student who first failed the test will have several chances to retake the test and pass. The test did cause a rather severe case of nerves, but, after it was all over, many students agreed that it had been easy. As Sophomore Jimmy Taylor put it, “They were so easy they weren't worth the bother. ’ But easy or hard, like it or not, the MCT is here to stay. Minimum Competency Tests 39 Lights, camera... Patricia Dodge, Robert Warren, John Pulley and Gary Rudd (bottom tier) prepare their notes before the cameras roll. How’s this? State Boys’ Humorous Poetry champion David Dee gets a laugh from Forensics coach Jackie Pendergraft. FORENSICS David Dee — 1st, Boy’s Humorous Poetry in State, Regional, Dis- trict, and Invitational competi- tion; State champion. Sharon Jones — 2nd, Original Oratory, Invitational competi- tion. Wendy Link — 2nd, Spelling, Dis- trict competition. Kim Makowsky — Ist, Girls’ Serious Poetry, District competition; 2nd Regional competition. Andy Shibley — 2nd, After Dinner Speaking, Invitational competi- tion. Donald Smith — 3rd, Boys’ Humorous Prose, Invitational competition; 2nd, District com- petition. Mother, may I? Preceeding the quiz bowl, John Pulley and Robert Warren confer with their mothers concerning the up-coming com- petition. 40 Quiz Bowl Forensics ulZz Bowl brains join battle What is the language of Afghanistan? Not too many people can think fast enough to answer such a rapidly fired question. But giving quick answers under the pressure of competition characterized the Quiz Bowl team. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Wes Childress, the Quiz Bowl team carried the school's academic banner into battle against the teams from other county schools, winning impressively against its first two com- petitors. The team’s last two games were televised on Channel 23 WCVE, but the team’s two game streak was broken under the cameras’ floodlights with losses to Thomas Dale and Meadow- brook respectively. The various academic departments submitted to Mr. Childress the names of students whose rapid recall of specific facts in class would qualify them for the team. These students, as well as others who had heard about the teams’ for- mation, were assembled and fired questions. Faculty Diversity proves Team's strength members kept a tally of those whose responses were quickest, and the five fastest answerers were Selected, the top four fastest as first- string, the fifth as alternate. ‘These kids weren't necessarily the smartest, just the fastest,’’ stressed Forensics: front row Sponsor Ms. Jackie Pendergraft, Shannon Golightly, Kim Makowsky, Janis Rogers, Wendy Link, David Tuskey; second row Christie Mancini, Sharon Jones, Wayne Macomson, Beth Morris, Donald'Smith (not pic- tured: David Dee). This is CH Giving a brief description of the school at halftime, alternate Wendy Link familiarizes PBS's audience with Clover Hill. Mr. Childress, “That's the key quality we were looking for. We wanted the team to also have a broad field of knowledge, so we selected students who seemed to be strong in specific areas. Team member Patricia Dodge felt that the ‘Battle of the Brains'’’ allowed the school to compete in a way other than athletically, and team captain Robert Warren backed up her sentiment. “Competition is basic. It's the part that | enjoyed most. “What did they learn from the whole experience?” said Mr. Childress, restating the question, ‘‘Well, I'd say the value of teamwork. We weren't a team carried by only one member. They did a fine job.” Quiz Bowl Forensics 41 Poet brings poetry Off the printed page Published poetry is not rare in the English classroom, but a published poet is. And thanks to the county's AIS program, poet Susan Hankla spent a week teaching poetry to several randomly selected English classes. With a B.A. from Hollins College in philosophy and English, a M.A. from Brown University in creative writing, a long list of awards and honors, an impressive publication record, and am- ple classroom experience, Ms. Hankla came prepared not only to talk about poetry, but to get her stu- dents to write it as well. As Ms. Hankla said about her approach, ‘‘First I’m a poet, second a teacher. What | wanted to do was shift the students’ point of view, their outlook. To air out stale at- titudes about poetry.” Student anthology Poet's pet project Shake up attitudes was exactly what she did. When questioned about Ms. Hankla, student responses ranged from, ‘‘She must have been on drugs,”’ to “‘It was a pleasure just to listen to her talk.”’ 42 Poetin the Classroom For one week Ms. Hankla and her classes explored and mapped their imagina- tions and the end result was a collection of poems, writings, and drawings which Ms. Hankla plans to anthologize with the work from the other county schools in which she has taught. So one day soon Ms. Hankla’s students, instead of reading other poets’ published poems, may very well be reading their own. Coffee and poetry Over a cup of coffee with the English faculty, poet Susan Hankla (left) discusses the drawings a class did for her. Shocking! David Atkins and Paul Riley assist as a member of the Manchester Rescue Squad demonstrates CPR. Open up your minds Poet Susan Hankla assists Russell Terry, Charles Cashion, and Tommy Haynes in expressing their thoughts. Talking T-square Architect Thomas Gilbert explains careers to I.A. Suspenseful moment Bill Schultz and Susan Johnson anticipate the next work during the spelling bee finals. Susan won the title. Poetin the Classroom 43 Like to try it? At the Foreign Arm in arm Mrs. Eleanor Tuck, Language Banquet, Melvin Stone’ French teacher, joins in one of the and Sharon Fleshman try a new _ folk dances enjoyed by the group at folk dance. Foreign Language Banquet. Foreign languages take possession of center stage Numero uno! Gina Boyd and Paul Leonardo root for the Spanish team in the midst of a crowd at the Foreign Language Volleyball Game. Qui hablo espanol? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? These are examples of the many phrases often heard in classrooms and throughout the halls during Foreign Language Week. Beginning March 5, the Foreign Language Department spon- sored a week of culture and international learning in which the language students participated in a number of varied activities. For the second year language ‘‘Switch Day” was held. Students attended classes of a foreign language other than the one they studied. As a basic in- troduction to the country and its people, teachers dis- cussed helpful phrases, customs, and the favorite one word pastimes. Stu- dents thoroughly enjoyed the change of pace and agreed that “Switch Day”’ was an interesting learning experience. The Foreign Language Banquet held March 6 proved to be an immense success with a turn out of just under 300 students. Guests were greeted at the door by hosts and hostesses in original costumes which set the mood for the cultural Foreign Language Week celebrated evening. The admission fee was simply bringing a foreign dish to be tasted and traded, so that all could sample a variety of inter- national cuisine. After din- ner activities included folk dancing and learning many new steps to dances native st oa a RO ee Rae to the four countries represented. To top the week off Cavaliers gathered in the gym as the language classes competed against each other in a rousing volleyball match. Students wore T- shirts designating their par- ticular language and those not playing cheered on the sidelines, dressed in native costume. Victory went to the French and German team as they skillfully defeated the alliance of Latin and Spanish classes. Comradery and competi- tion created an atmosphere close to that of an Olympic village. And the cultural ex- change pointed out that dif- ferent languages and cultures, on the surface so obviously different, really have a great deal in com- mon. Over the net The Latin-Spanish team returns the volleyball suc- cessfully, but the French-German alliance won anyway. | want you! Mrs. Dale Riggs stands in front of a Spanish flag while recruiting new Spanish Club mem- bers. Can it Back from the French trip to Colonial Williamsburg, students line up to purchase the last of the cold drinks. Foreign Language Week 45 Spring Break creates new jet-setters Foreign spring break is gaining in popularity. This year three travel during groups jetted to two dif- ferent hemispheres for seven days. Mrs. Gayle Riggs took 23 junior and senior Spanish students to Mexico City, Taxco, and Acapulco to see the sights, test their Spanish, and have fun. In Mexico City the group saw the world famous Ballet Going down Mrs. Gayle Riggs, her husband, and Laura Matthews des- cend the Pyramid of the Sun located outside Mexico City. 46 Spring Break Trips Folkloreico, a dancing history of the culture and dance of Mexico. Sight- seeing stops in the capitol included the Bascilica de Gaudelupe, a classic Spanish cathedral, and the Aztec-inspired University of Mexico. In Acapulco the students saw the cliff divers dive across the jagged rocks into the Pacific swell. Later the boys in the group went scuba diving in the sapphire- blue ocean while the girls took a more sedate yacht cruise around the harbor. Aside from the fact that a few unfortunates suffered from what is popularly known as ‘‘Montezuma's revenge,” all the group said the trip was like a dream come true — the food was great (Taco Bell will never be the same), the weather was gorgeous, and the people were friendly. Not to be outdone by the Spanish students, Mrs. Con- nie Rives took 4 Latin stu- dents to Rome with sidetrips to Tivoli and Naples. In the eight days they spent in Italy, the group toured the standard sights of Rome, the Vatican, the Coliseum, the Forum, but a side junket took them up the slope to the rim of a live volcano. Certainly one of the highlights of the trip was the Pope’s Easter Sunday ad- dress to the thousands of faithful people gathered in front of St. Peter’s. Just a few hundred miles away, Mr. Jim Pierson and senior Tom Topalu were touring Germany and Austria, visiting Innsbrook, Salsburg and Munich. The group Mr. Pierson and Tom were traveling with visited Mad King Ludwig’s castle in Barvaria — the castle Walt Disney used as the model for Cinderella's castle in Dis- neyland, the Olympic stadium in Munich, Hitler’s hideaway, the Eagle’s Nest, and Glockenspiel. A more somber aspect of the trip was the afternoon they spent touring Dochaw, Hitler’s first concentration camp built in 1933. Both confessed, however, that one of the experiences they enjoyed the most were the “beer gardens” at Hofsbrau. What others only experience at Octoberfest in The Old Country, Jim and Tom ex- perienced first hand. In fact, the one thing each group commented upon was the sense they had of ex- periencing firsthand what they had heretofore only read about in books, or seen on TV in the movies. Travel- ing just may well be the best education. It’s certainly a lot more fun than the classroom. Roses, $2 a dozen Members of the tour are attracted by Mexico City's many inexpensive street-side flower stands. What a walk Touring in the hot Mex- ican sun can be tiring as several members of the group find. Loca- tion? The pyramids of the sun and moon. The pause that refreshes Tom Topalu (3rd left) and Mr. Jim Pier- son (right) sample the suds at Munich's Hofbrauhaus, a beer gar- den. Cooling off The way to end a day of touring is with a swim. Scott Phillips enjoys the Rancho Taxco's pool in the city of Taxco. Eo JR It’s active Keeping to the path, Janet Weeks climbs to the top of a live volcano outside of Naples, Italy. Visiting the Vatican The Rome tour group visits the Vatican on Easter Sunday to hear the Pope's Mass given at St. Peter's. Spring Break Trips 47 Home Ec students Find they can can Adding a little spice (pickling spice that is) to its Curriculum, the Home Economics Department add- ed a new class project — canning. Students learned that there was more to ap- ples than sauce and pies and more to cucumbers than salads. The Home Ec. II stu- Canning at home Can save money dents even turned water- melon rinds into thirty quarts of pickles. Mrs. Frances Gordon, who taught the group, com- Happy Birthday, dear Randall Randall Jones happily displays his eighteenth birthday cake while en- joying the benefits of Joan Craw- ford’s cake decorating experience. Members of the wedding What's a wedding without a group shot? The cast of the “‘mock ” wedding line up for the traditional photo. 48 Canning mented, ‘Canning is a good way to cut down on food costs. Everybody seemed to enjoy it; things went just fine.’’ Mrs. Gordon also Stated that the boys took a special interest in the pro- ject. Mutt Mitchell said, “There was more work to it (canning) than | thought, but if it can eventually save me some money, I’m for it.” Part of being a housewife, or househusband as the case may be, is knowing how to stretch the shrinking dollar. And if canning can do just that, then Home Ec. stu- dents can can. Can it Lisa Ashworth, Mutt Mitchell, Renny Bush and Myron Holler cook and stock quart jars of watermelon rind pickles. What’s cookin’? Andrea Upton, Deb- bie Hendricks, Brenda Vincent, and Diane Adkins peel and cook apples for making applesauce. ‘Kiss the bride’ As is customary even in ‘‘mock'' weddings, the groom, Luke Negangard, may kiss the bride, Donna Reisinger. Pattycake Luke Negangard makes a cake for his project in Home Ec. Debbie Castle watches so she'll know how not to bake a cake. Canning 49 Taking biology to the woods | “When Mr. Wagoner men- tioned collections, all | could think of was that awful in- sect collection we had to do in ninth grade,’’ commented one student from Mr. Jim Wagoner's advanced biology class. But the projects done in this class were much less ordinary than earlier at- tempts. Students were given guidelines by which they could develop projects tailored to their own in- terests. The projects varied from computer simulations of a population to leaf collections. Pam Leslie surveyed the birds in the area to deter- mine population and com- mon species. She marked off an acre in the woods at school and walked the acre almost every school day, Just dumb luck Freddie Carnes peers into the bottom of the collecting jar wondering where his luck and the insect went. This little piggy Instructions open on the table, advanced biology stu- dents begin dissecting a pig em- bryo. 50 Collecting noting description of birds she sighted or calls she heard. Pam even sat in a tree with a tape recorder at 7:00 one Saturday morning, trying to record bird calls. Some of the more pop- ular studies were leaf and in- sect collections, more elaborate versions of the previous ones. Students were expected to preserve at least twenty-five specimens and develop conclusions based on their observations. They kept field notebooks Student surveys School’s woods containing data about organisms sighted or col- lected. The insect collectors got exercise chasing butter- flies on warm days. One leaf collector, Anita Payne, found as many as thirteen different types of oak trees in the Clover Hill area. Even though there were drawbacks at times (such as trying to decide if the mushroom in your hand was the poisonous one on page 83 or the edible one on page Five week project Catalogues nature 70) the students became more familiar with the organisms native to the area. Most, like Amy An- drews, who collected wildflowers, were surprised to find so many different species in the fall. Upon completion of the five-week projects, students gave reports to share what they had learned during their studies. The students demonstrated their ability to adapt basic studies to meet their interests and learn biology in the process. Looking for lichens Pam Leslie and Penny Furr walk through the woods behind the school searching for specimens for their biology project. Making waves Mrs. Sue Jenkins helps Tony Ayres study the projec- ted wave patterns in her second period physics class. a RNR Ui Coming up next ... Mike Fabrizio, Melvin Stone, and Jack Kelsey ob serve the computer's screen with the interest they devote to car- toons. Collecting 51 All together now Industrial arts stu- dents lift the heavy bench while Mr. Paul Goldstein adds gravel around the legs. Boom! Fireman Frank Michaels stands ready to put out any fire resulting from a demonstration at the |.A. sponsored assembly on safety. They’re off! Steve West and Bruce Mixin’ It up Mr. Paul Goldstein Cooley act as the official starters mixes the last of the cement used for the cars that made it to the to anchor the benches in the smok- finals of the CH ''500 . ing area patio. 52 Bench Building Student smokers benched Richard Butler and Leslie Walsh don't like the or- dinary, so when they decided on their shop pro- ject for their fourth period carpentry class, it too was out of the ordinary. While other shop students were building model houses, bookcases, or gun racks, Richard and Leslie were making benches. Both boys are regular users of the smoking area and are well aware of its needs. They decided that the smokers needed a place to sit, relax and puff — what the smoking area needed were benches. Their shop teacher Mr. Paul Goldstein agreed. Mr. Harold Gibson’s approval was needed now, and, of course, the money. Mr. Gibson was so im- Milling aroung Jeff Bradbury, who placed 2nd in machining in the Stu- dent State Fair, works on a drill bit for the milling machine. pressed with their plan that he agreed to match dollar for dollar any money Richard and Leslie could raise. The boys had an assembly for users of the smoking area scheduled, and at the end of it they had Benches are built For smoking area the hearty cooperation of the smokers and a collec- tion of $43. After a week of collecting money during lunch periods, they had enough to start construc- tion. The four benches that were constructed were made of salt-treated lumber, measured 5 ft. by 17 in., and Donations anyone? The dollars roll in as smoking area ‘‘regulars collect money to build the benches for the between-class hangout. cost about $38 each. Of course, the bench legs had to be set in concrete, and digging the holes in the hard Chesterfield red clay was one of the more difficult parts of the project. Leslie and Richard did most of the actual construc- tion, but many students, smokers and non-smokers as well, pitched in. Smiling, standing beside one of the benches, Leslie said, “Richard and me wanted to do something to benefit the whole school, for this year and for students in future years. This looked like a good idea.'' Was it a good idea? Well, just go right on down to the smoking area, sit on it, and decide for your- self. Bench Building 53 Graphics and grammar grapple inArt English teachers cringed at the grammar used by the Art Department in its super- graphics project celebrating National Youth Art Month. The huge black letters of the slogan proclaimed from the four foot, sun-yellow circle — YOU GOTTA HAVE ART. The slogan, for years the motto of the National Art Education Association, became the focal point from which ran 105 feet of alter- nate bands of red, blue, and Like this Arthur Russell, a former student of Ms. Cen Waters, demonstrates water color techni- ques to interested art students. 54 Performing: Art Department “ yellow stripes. The horizon- tally running bands wrapped around the main art studio, taking upward or downward paths here and there, to trap the eye and lead it to the Studios’ doors. At one point the bands shoot straight up, cross the ceiling to the op- posite wall then dart color- fully off to the door of the third art room. Additionally, the entrance doors had ART painted on them in bold, foot high, black letters. Display it Ray Baird, Arthur Feeback, and Rob Albinson hang a display of student artwork in the hallway to the teachers dining room. ORM Dedicated art students and teachers stayed after school several Fridays to tape; spaint, trim and repaint the hugh triple Stripe. The week-end allowed sufficient time for the paint to dry so that no curious student would be tempted to verify that the ‘Wet Paint” sign meant just that. Slang, as admittedly it is, the slogan YOU GOTTA HAVE ART addressed itself to the students more effec- tively than the more gram- matically correct ‘‘You should have art” or “you must have art. ’ Besides, the grammar is incidental to the message. And the message came across boldly and colorfully, not just with the excitement of super- graphics in the art hallway, but in all parts of the school: Art is alive and well at CH — YOU GOTTA HAVE ART. The hard places Dennis Hall con- centrates on touching up the little cracks in the super graphics stripe. Razor sharp Susan Woodcock har- dens up the stripe with patience and a single-edge razor blade. Keep on rolling Mark Jones (8th grader) adds the first coat of yellow to the super graphics stripe. Performing: Art Department 55 Aha! Mr. Paravicini (Tim Stacy) smiles knowingly at hotel owners Bucky Ingram and Leslie Ryan as he suggests motive for the murder. What a snob With nose in the air, Ms. Casewell’s (Janis Rogers) demeanor says, ‘‘How dare you ac- cuse me of murder.” Don’t tempt me In ‘The Diary of Adam and Eve,” Eve (Leslie Ryan) is hypnotized as the serpent (Janis Rogers) tempts her with an apple. Don’t look at me Bucky Ingram seems upset as David Dee, Leslie Ryan, and Donnie Gray point the finger of suspicion at him in ‘‘The Mousetrap.” 56 Performing: Drama Department Drama students spring ‘Mousetrap’ dents felt it was a very suc- cessful year because so many became involved, and they are looking forward to The Drama Department, under the heading of Mrs. Pat Scott, came up with something different. Besides the usual fall three- act and the winter one-act schedule, each drama class put on its own play thereby enabling everyone to get in- volved. Students built their own sets, designed costumes, and learned how to work with make-up. Their jobs ranged from learning the technical aspects of a production to the actual acting. The various plays were performed for English classes, and 6th period’s production, ‘“‘Of Poems, Youth, and Spring,’’ was taken to the Fine Arts Festival. Drama’s main production was the two-act play “Mousetrap.” It had a very elaborate set which took six weeks of hard work to build. This successful Agatha Christie mystery involved just about everything: snow- bound guests at an English mansion, a phony detective, a murder on the set, and a ROP mie, surprising and ironic ending. “The Diary of Adam and Eve’’ was the entry in the VHSL one-act play festival. It involved a very simple set with only three actors, David Dee, Leslie Ryan, and Janis Rogers. Sharon Jones direc- ted this play which received a ‘‘distinguished partici- pant’ rating in the district meet and went on to the regionals. Later the play was performed for the school and various church groups. Most of the drama stu- It must be a baby David Dee and Leslie Ryan, portraying Adam and Eve, discuss whether their newly found creature is a fish or a bear or a baby. Get back to work In the play “Sparkin’, ” a grandmother (Terry Memefee) eats her chocolate as her daughter (Diane Noakes) pauses to wipe the sweat from her brow. next year. However, Mrs. Scott said, ‘We'll truly miss the acting abilities of seniors Janis Rogers, Sharon Jones, and Bucky Ingram. But with the increased emphasis on students becoming in- volved with all aspects of production, new stars are bound to move up from the ranks to stardom. Performing: Drama Department 57 eeRFOR MING Talents combined for county festival Entering the third annual Chesterfield County Fine Arts Festival held at the new Lloyd C. Bird High School, a visitor’s first im- pression of the wall of dis- played artwork which greeted him was that it was the same work which had represented the County in the F M Center's National Youth Art Month show. The impression was accurate. The F M show always draws the finest work, and that’s exactly what the festival wanted to show. Merry Christmas! At the Christmas concert, Mr. Joe Simpkins directs the varsity band in a medley of seasonal favorites. A special hanging Senior Anita Hughes straightens the fringe on the hanging she had displayed in the County Art Festival. Art browsers Billie Jessup and Jeannie Willard browse among the displayed works at the County Art Festival. 58 Performing: Music Department An even closer examina- tion of this wall of work revealed that fully one third of it was the work of CH stu- dents — quite impressive since Clover Hill was only one of seven schools sup- plying the work. Just a few steps to either side of the central display, the hun- dreds of other displayed art works attested to the variety and originality of the County’s art program. In the auditorium, visitors were entertained by dramatic and musical presentations. A_ strong quartet performance under the direction of Ms. Pat Wilsey was a pleasant addi- tion to the festivities. Featured were Gina Boyd, Peniy: Furry ej mim vy. Hudgins, and Pam Kieper. Mrs. Pat Scott’s drama classes presented Of Poems and Youth and Spring, productions which they worked up in class es- pecially for the Festival. Senior Pat Dodge acted as student director. Rounding out the program, the Cavalcades, the advanced mixed choir, under the direction of Ms. Virginia Campbell, sang a spectrum of songs from popular to serious. What with its art, music, and drama, the Festival provided a feast for both the eyes and ears — it was proof that a school system without programs in the arts must face a spiritual famine. Obviously Chester- field faces no such problem. con i 4 MZ REAGAN: Flags flying Ms. Virginia Campbell directs the 7th grade choir in their rendition of ‘Up with America” at the spring concert. My turn An unidentified band member takes his turn at cutting Mr. Joe Simpkins’ beard — one of Bingo’s door prizes. Decisions, decisions At the Christmas concert, Mr. Joe Simpkins asks Jennifer Burks what she wants for Christmas. Quartet Don Hall, John Hutchin- son, David Whitlock, and Bill Hodges sing barbershop while Debra Bowman and Ms. Virginia Campbell accompany. Performing: Music Department 59 Keeping in touch Cavs trade old JRD rivals For new Southside foes — District play with an added A je Flucos. Bye-bye Bulldogs. Tah-tah Knights. How-ya-do Barons? Step aside Statesmen. Dig in Dragons, ’cause the Cavaliers are moving up. At long last the Cavs made the ex- pected move up from the Single A JRD to the Double A Southside District. The move sent fans and coaches alike running to state maps to find the far- flung fields of the nine new rivals. Like Cinderellas, the teams frequently didn’t make it back from away games before midnight, but long trips to Bluestone and Parkview were balan- ced by shorter runs to CH’s first in- county rivals, Bird and Matooca. Literally it was an A+ year for sports. And in the new district, CH’s teams made the grade — take a look at an A+ year. 60 Sports Divider SECTION CONTENTS Varsity Football ....... 62-65 J.V. Football ......... 66-67 Varsity Basketball ..... 68-71 Girls’ Basketball ...... 72-73 J.V. Boys’ Basketball ... . 74-75 J.V. Girls’ Basketball ... . 76-77 Jr. High Basketball Cheer- leaderse rs als. som ss 78-79 Varsity Baseball ...... 80-81 Soltball@eesa. 0.0: © aes 4 82-83 J-VaBaseball) .-.... 3.2%. . 84-85 True Grit Scott Picken leads a pack of runners Tennisme oo. ee 86-89 up a grueling hill at the Piedmont Community Gole Gvmmastica 90-91 College Invitational Cross Country Meet. Scott y Pee tN) 2 helped the Cavaliers to a third place finish. Tl aCks Gem ee sae 9 92-97, Supportive Squads .... .98-101 Sports Divider 61 Chalk up a championship HY 6 autiously optimistic’? was how Head Coach Ted Salmon described expectations as the football team faced their first season in the double A Southside District. The Cavs had twice been JRD Champs in their single A district. Now they were in the position of being, so to speak, new kids in town, untried against the larger, more formidable Southside teams. But the team approached their first game with a spirit and determination that would carry them at season’s end through to an 8-0 district cham- pionship and a 9-2 season record. The team’s first two games served notice to the rest of the district that the new kids in town were a power to be reckoned with. Their impressive wins CH — OPP Randolph Henry 46 — 6 Park View 32 = 0 Loyd Bird 14 = Manchester 14 _ 4) Greensville 34 _ Matoaca 20 = 6 Nottoway 18 — 14 Brunswick 42 — 6 Meadowbrook 40 _ 0 Bluestone 32 = 22 REGIONAL PLAYOFF Poquoson 12 = District Record 8 — 0 Season Record 9 — 2 OU DaYrowmwoow 62 Varsity Football against Randolph Henry and Park View respectively braced the Cavs for what in future years will be one of CH’s hottest rivalries. Also new to the Southside District, Lloyd C. Bird was fielding their first team. Chesterfield’s newest school was also CH’s closest district rival. Skyhawk Head Coach Bob Bratten had predicted a win for Bird in the Richmond papers. The stage was set. After a scoreless frist quarter, the Cavs drew first blood with a run by Alan Garrison in the second. An open- ing drive in the third made it 14-0, Clover Hill. The Skyhawks scored their 6 points in the fourth, but the Cavs held them there and sent them home, humled, to roost. Next up was the annual out-of- district grudge match against the Manchester Lancers. High off their re- cent victory over powerhouse Petersburg, the Lancers were stunned by the Cav’s first period lead on runs by halfbacks Alan Garrison and Sonny Bolton (kicks by Mitch Powell). However. the Cavs saw their lead (continued on page 65) Varsity Football: front row — Mike O’Hare, Tom Mullen, Keith Hamlett, Gerry Mitchell, Anthony Ayers, Gary Cox, Johnanth Hutchin- son, Jimmy Stringfield, Mike Beck, Dennis Sadler; second row — Alan Garrison, Mike Fuller, Clyde Padgett, Kenneth Woo, Al Sabater, Mitch Powell, Peter Bush, William Dickerson, John Keith, John Bower, Mike Mercer; third row — Sonny Bolton, William Hamaker, Rick Herrman, Chuck Johnson, Billy Dale, Don Sabater, Nyle Meador, John Myer, Ronnie Wells, David Moon, Steve Roberson, Danny Satterwhite; fourth row — Bobby Mayo, Darryle Glass, William Hodges, Terry Wilburn, Randal Jones, Jeff Fitzgerald, David Duke, Chuck Morris, Charles Keith, David Priddy, Jack Keith, Robert Martin; fifth row — Chris Haas, Keith Wilburn, Samuel Fulp, John Blom- mell, Bo Davis, David Mayo, Jimmy Willard, Johnny Burton, Bruce Stargardt, Ted Tupalo, Tony Pollard, Manager Bruce Vaughan, Manager Howie Miller; last row — Coach Steve Seal, Coach Wayne Mehrer, Head Coach Ted Salmon, Coach Thomas Carter, Coach Glen Morgan, Coach Clay Meredith. Shake that thing After intercepting a pass only moments earlier Danny Satterwhite (17) struggles to shake loose Meadowbrook’s Wayne Alberton. Gang Tackled Steve Robertson (24) gathers in John Sinclair's feet while Keith Wilburn (87), Dennis “Streamboat ’ Sadler, and All Regional Linebacker Mitch Powell (55) gather in the remain- der of Meadowbrook’s running bac Varsity Football 63 Into ablivion Second team halfback Al Sabater lowers his head and hopes for the best as he blindly charges into the wall of Meadowbrook's defensive linemen 64 Varsity Football Three’s company All district second team defensive lineman Jimmy Stringfield (67) and company penetrate the Bulldog of- fensive line to catch Bruce Nouwood (40) behind the scrimmage line Breakthrough! Snagged by the feet, Clyde Padgett (ball carrier) struggles for a few extra of the 69 yards rushing he racked up against the Bulldogs. Clyde also scored a TD in the game. Regional hope rained on Caught Running Back Alan Garrison finds himself open to Matoaca’'s defensive line. Averaging 6.2 yds per carry, Alan's rush aided in the Cavs 20-6 victory. (continued from page 62) dwindle to one point when Manchester's Monroe Meade scored twice in the second period (second ex- tra point failed). Another Lancer run in the third put them ahead but catchable. But the fourth brought what Coach Salmon categorized as a flurry of mistakes by the Cavs which allowed Manchester to rack up an additional 22 points. The final, 14-41. It was back to taking care of district business as the Cavs downed Greensville and Matoaca and upped their district record to 5-0. Only one other team — Nottoway — had a similar district record. Tied for first place, the two teams met on Not- toway’s home turf in Crewe at Not- toway’s homecoming before the largest crowd ever to see a Nottoway game. It wasn’t the Superbowl, but it definitely was a showdown. The Cavs scored first on a one yard run by Sonny Bolton in the second period; the kick failed, and Nottoway struck back with a TD just before the half and then another in the third. Trailing 14-6, CH put together a long drive capped by another Bolton TD, an eight yard run. However, the con- version failed, and the Cavs entered the fourth period down by two. The Cav defense held the Cougars at bay and gave the offense an oppor- tunity to generate a drive against the clock down into Cougar territory. But the Nottoway defensive line tightened, and the Cavs found them- selves fourth-down-and-five on the Cougar 40. It was a go for broke situa- tion as quarterback David Duke drop- ped back and released a 32 yard pass to receiver Don Sabater for the first down. Sonny Bolton, who alone ac- counted for 251 yards rushing in the game, took the ball across for the TD and the lead despite the failed conver- sion. The 18-14 declawing of the Cougars left the Cavs in sole posses- sion of first place, held to the end of regular season play. Next up? The regionals. The defeat at Yorktown’s Bailey Field marked the third time in as many years that the Cavs were eliminiated in the first round of regional competition. Plagued by a steady rainfall and poor field condi- tions, the team also had to face the Po- quoson Islanders without star running-back Sonny Bolton. Though the Cavs scored first on Alan Gar- rison’s 70-yard run (kick failed), Po- quoson took it from there. After a suc- cessful 67 yard offensive drive, the Islanders twice cashed in on Cavalier turnovers which came only minutes apart. It was 6-21 at the half. During the last half, Poquoson scored 14 ad- ditional points and accumulated 267 more yards rushing to the 184 they already had. The second and final Cav TD came after the team drove to the Islander’s 11 yard line. Quarterback David Duke connected in the end zone with a pass to split-end Don Sabater. Poquoson, however, was determined to make even the last minute of the game count. Their time-out with 11 seconds left on the clock failed to produce a scoring play. The clock ticked down to zero, a 12-35 Cavalier defeat, and the end of another season. But the reason had been a signifi- cant one. The Cavs had proven their powers to their Southside competitors in a dazzling undefeated in-district season. The new kids on the block were certainly worthy of the neighborhood. Varsity Football 65 ODLSOwWnMDWOOw J.V.s—holding their own Despite the move to the double ‘‘A”’ Southside District and supposedly tougher competition, the junior varsity squad ended its season with a record identical to the previous year’s, 4-3-0. However, most of the J.V.’s games were held with out-of-district oppo- nents simply because many Southside teams were too far away to play. The first two games were against teams from Clover Hill’s former dis- trict. The Amelia Bulldogs and Powhatan Indians were easily vic- timized by the Cav’s aggressive of- fense when each was scored upon by twenty-five and thirty-two points, Robious Raiders, scrapping up only two points to their six. The Lloyd C. Bird Skyhawks dealt Clover Hill another defeat as they held the Cavs scoreless while obtaining six points also. The Meadowbrook Monarchs had hoped to snatch an easy victory too. However, they came away empty handed, with no points to show, as the Cavaliers dazzled both the Monarchs and themselves by putting thirty-eight points on the scoreboard. The Benedictine Cadets, on the other hand, bestowed the thorned crown of defeat to Clover Hill as they respectively; neither opponent scored. Unfortunately, the Cavaliers became complacent and lost to the J.V. Football: front row Manager Bart Adams, Chris Burks, Todd Haymans, Jeff Compton, Ricky Rose, Jamie Fitzgerald, Chris Adams, Lee Overstreet, Co-captain Clark Barnes, Paul Riley, John Trexler, Kevin O’Hare, John Bellflower, Chris Carnes, Craig Cantrell, Manager Mike Kimble; second row Warren Camp, Ross Southers, Gary Mayo, Donnie Skelton, Bud Williamson, Bob Nussey, Philip Warner, Larry Parker, Co-captain Jr. Aherron, Chris Wilburn, Troy Foote, Marvin Polston, Sam Sours, Randy Rose, Earl Cahoon, James Norris; back row Coach Steve Seal, Kenny Meyer, Ryland Bowen, Keith Lewis, Tommy Cox, Chip Carter, Scott Hartman, Mike Pausic, Eddie Peed, Tony Curtis, Larry Adams, Donald Kimble, Pyramus Woolridge, Kim Garrett, Coach Glen Morgan; not pictured Scott Zaryczny. 66 J.V. Football dashed for thirteen quick points within the closing minutes of the game. The Cavs were left in the cold and broke (point wise). Coming into the final game of the season, the team was balanced be- tween a winning and losing season with a 3-3 record. A win against the Providence Rams would tip the scales the Cav’s way. But the vocally aggressive Rams had a different game plan. The Cavs had to put the points where their hopes were, and that’s ex- actly what they did. When the final whistle blew, the scoreboard told the story — Cavaliers 16, Rams 0. A noticeably quieter Providence team picked up their gear and headed for home. The Cavs picked up another winning season. Amelia Powhatan Robious Bird Meadowbrook Benedictine Providence Overall 4-3 0 P 0 0 6 6 0 3 0 ray Nowhere to go Meadowbrook’s penetrating of- fensive lineman is met head on by Junior Aherron who proves himself an able linebacker. The game resulted in a smashing 38- 0 Cav victory. Gotcha. Junior Aherron (31) grabs hold of Skyhawk running back Doug Smith while Cavalier linemen Scott Zarczny (77) and James Norris (63) zero-in on the tackle. Coming through Fullback Junior Aherron (31), the team’s leading rusher, attempts another assault on the Powhatan defensive line. Game results? Cavs 32, Indians 0. Flying high Lee Overstreet (82) leaps to deflect a Powhatan pass. With a commanding lead at the half, the Cavs’ second team played the In- dians during the final two quarters. J.V. Football 67 SAS EES Se I SSE SS TD, Cavaliers slide to seventh place n the wake of a winning football season, the basketball team dove into their season hoping to follow suit. Though they had yet to test themselves against their new district rivals, hopes were high. As reserve guard Joey Binns put it, “... we thought we had it in the bag.” True, the team had lost five starters to graduation, including Joe Cole whose leadership had turned the ’78 season around, posting a 10-8 winning record in the team’s last year in the single A JRD. Coach Mike Ely expected to place at least third in the new Southside. Unfortunately, such was not the case as the Cavs finished seventh with a 6-13 record (overall). Obviously the loss of Joe Cole and the other senior starters was an in- fluencial element, however, other fac- tors figured in the team’s dis- sapointing season; strategy was one. It was always Coach Ely’s game plan to control the game’s tempo. Since the squad lacked any real height, it was necessary to “‘slow things down,”’ Sheer frustration Coach Ely looks on as his team falls behind in the second Bird game which the Skyhawks won, 52-38. 68 Varsity Basketball Up and in Don Sabater, recipient of the Coach's Award, focuses all his attention on the basket during the team’s opening victory over the Skyhawks of Bird, 51-49. Take him up “Mutt” Mitchell goes up strong as Doug Woodhouse (44) moves in to rebound in the Cavs opening victory over Bird, 51-49. thereby compensating for the team’s inability to control the backboards. Usually taking 20-30 seconds to score, the team also made use of the stall. The Cavs made effective, but risky use of the stall during the second game of the season at home against Randolph- Henry. The stall was deployed with 3:28 left on the clock and 48 points on the board for both sides. The tactic seemingly backfired when the Statesmen stole the ball with 0:28 left, called for a five-second violation at 0:17 (resulting in a jump ball situation), and won the tip to stop the clock at 0:09. The Cavs, desperate, tightened up the defense on the in- bound play and R-H failed to bring it in. Clover Hill gained possession, and bringing the ball into play, once again stalled for a few ticks of the clock. Finally, with a frantic home crowd on their feet, Jimmy Stringfield sank the swisher which put R-H away. Two seconds remained in the game and two points blocked the Statesmen’s hopes, but two seconds proved to be too little and two points too much as (continued page 70) TY fallen a ha 929. = re NALIERS. Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team front row Joe Graham, Danny Satterwhite, Bobby Drum- mond; second row Manager Jorge Sabater, Jimmy Stringfield, Joey Binns, Jimmy Livesay, Tom Mullen, Von Sabater, Manager Joe Preston; back row Rick Tebbens, Mark Jones, Doug Woodhouse, Bobby Gale, Steve “Mutt” Mitchell, Keith Wilburn. Three point play? Bobby Drummond goes up for two after beating his man to the basket in the team’s second loss of the season to Nottoway, 49-51. Tap in Top rebounder Bobby Gale goes back up for two against Nottoway. At season’s end, Bobby received the MVP award. Bird 51 = 49 Randolph-Henry 50 — 48 Greensville 77 — 61 Matoaca 67 _ 74 Nottoway 49 _ 51 S Brunswick 62 — 78 Bluestone 53 _ 74 C Park View 2 0.T. 79 — 77 Greensville 79 = 57 0 Matoaca 45 _ 91 Manchester 70 — 49 R Nottoway 43 _ 53 Bird 38 _ 52 E Brunswick 37 - 52 Manchester 2 0.1. 48 = 50 B Park View 49 _ 53 Randolph-Henry 53 — 68 0 DISTRICT RECORD 5 — 10 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT A Meadowbrook 51 - 52 R SOUTHSIDE DISRRICT TOURNAMENT D Nottoway 41 — 46 OVERALL RECROD 6 — 13 Varsity Basketball 69 Cavs axe Lancers, 70-49 (continued from 69) CH had it at the buzzer, 50-48. Another negative factor was the style of officiating. Since the Cavs couldn’t dominate the game with crash-the-board and run-and-gun tac- tics, they relied on the refs to call charging penalties. Charging occurs when a player plows into the oppo- nent providing the latter allows the former one step. Sunk foul shots resulting from charging can be costly to the opposing team. Unfortunately, the refs of the Southside didn’t call charging as often as those in the JRD, and the tactic, once a point gainer for the Cavs, ended up costing the team points. What really hurt the team, however, was their poor shooting percentage. The Cavs missed an average of 25 shots per game within the key. In the season opener against the Loyd C. Bird Skyhawks, the team accumulated a mere five points in the first quarter, three of which came from the line. Despite trailing most of the game, the Cavs kept the lead within reach. It was only late in the third period that CH’s offense sparked to take the lead for the duration of the game and win, 01-49, In the Christmas Tournament, though, the Cavaliers weren't as lucky. Against the Meadowbrook Monarchs, the Cavs shot only 5 out of 19 in the first half. From the line they hit only 13 of 24. Although clearly a poor shooting performance, the game was a Close fight to the finish with the Monarchs winning 52-51. Without a doubt, the loss can be attributed to the team’s inability to skin ’em, Nevertheless, the team wasn’t con- stantly plagued by negative factors. Matched aginst the Cavs’ long- standing archrival at midseason, the 70 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Dr. J lives Mark Jones prepares to execute the slam dunk after a steal in the Park View game in which the Cavaliers were defeated 49-53. triumph over Manchester’s Lancers proved to be the last Cavalier victory of the season, the last and most spec- tacular. Scoring problems temporarily set aside, the team scored seemingly at will. Four players broke into double figures. Led by point guard Don Sabater’s 17 points, centers Joe Graham and Steve Mitchell, and forward Mark Jones came away with 10 each. Supported by a fired-up crowd, the team took the lead from the outset and went ona shooting spree in the second quarter, outscoring the Lancers 24-16 in the period. The 70-49 victory compensated for many of the near losses and humiliating defeats. Even though the season left the Cavs near rock-bottom in the district rank- ing, the Manchester win showed the Cavs at their best—a team that when pushed, when they wanted it enough, when they could submerge individual personalities into a team effort, could win, and win convincingly. Pulling it in Don Sabater (20) and Bobby Drum- mond (52) pull down an important defensive rebound against Nottoway. The Cavs slide to the seventh place slot at season’s end. Watch out Jimmy Stringfield, an honorable mention all district player, attempts to add two more points to his season total ina5 victory over Randolph-Henry. Flying high Bobby Drummond (52) and Joe Graham (50) combine efforts on this rebound in the game against Nottoway. Unfortunately, the game ended a Cavalier defeat, 43-53.- Triple threat Tri-captain Danny Satterwhite picks up his dribble in a close 50-48 victory over Randolph-Henry. Danny led the team in assists for the year. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 71 Surrounded All-district player Sue Naughton concentrates on the basket as she adds two points to help the Lady Cavs defeat Bluestone, 56-42, and gain the Southside Tournament Crown. One pass from victory Co-Captain Brenda Kite brings the ball up court against the pressure of the Baronette’s defense during the tournament championship game against Bluestone. Airborne Senior Sherry Stemper goes up for an easy two on Greenville’s home court where the Cavs slew the Dragons with their determined press. Game results, 60-41. 72 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Pass it Junior Cheri Wood, recipient of the Coach’s Award, looks for an opening as Becky King (35) moves across to assist in the advance, The game was a 50-41 victory over Bird. Reaching out Senior Pam Kieper stretches to save the ball from going out of bounds during the Lady Cavaliers’ scalping of the Matoaca Warriors, 62-35. Ladies advance to regional finals D “spite the fact that only 7 out of the 13 team members had even played before, the Lady Cavs landed the second place slot in the district, took first place in the district tourna- ment, and advanced further in the regional playoffs than any previous CH basketball team—male or female. What the team lacked in depth on the bench, they made up for in morale. The new players were quickly incor- porated into the team, and the opening flurry of wins gave the team con- fidence for the games ahead. In retrospect, the loss to Bird proved one of the team’s most expensive losses. Going into the game, the Cavs were down one in the district to Bluestone, having lost to them earlier, 38-41. The advantage in the Bird game lay with the Cavs. They had the home court and the edge in experience. But Bird got hot, and though the Cavs pressed them hard, the result was a 42-45 Bird victory. The loss left the Lady Cavs down two to Bluestone but filled them with a determination to beat the Baronettes when they met again. The second game against Bluestone was a victory for the Cavs, but they were still down one. The Cavs’ only hope for the district crown lay in the possibility that someone else would pick off Bluestone and thereby create a tie for first. No one did, and the Cavs were left in second place. When time for the Southside Dis- trict Tournament rolled around, the girls were ready. They beat district champs Bluestone and third place Bird, making it twice they had beaten the only two teams to have beaten them during regular season play. “The girls had never played better,’’ com- mented Coach Gay Harrington on the Cavs’ tournament play, ‘We felt we - were the best team in the district, and we set out to prove it.” The next stop for the team was the Region I Tournament. The first game was against Tabb High School’s Tigers. Tabb put up a good fight, but the Cavs walked away with a convinc- ing 50-36 win; it marked the first time any CH basketball team had advanced beyond the first round of regional play. Fired up, the girls met Franklin High School in round two. Transporta- tion difficulties made the Cavs an hour late for the game, but the Cavs kept their composure. With Sue Naughton leading the offense and Sherry Stemper hustling on defense, they staged a balanced game and ear- ned a 51-44 victory. Round three of the regionals was at home agasint Suffolk’s J.F. Kennedy, but the extensive travel and a general feeling of fatigue prevented the girls from playing their b est. They lost to Kennedy, 37-55. Coach Harrington said, “We came a long way, no doubt about it. We proved ourselves in the Southside District, swept the tourna- ment, and got to round three of the regionals. I’m proud of them. They did a great job.” Varsity Girls’ Basketball front row — Lynn Oakes, Diane Bower, Laura Morgan, Connie Royer, Brenda Kite, Alison Roberts, Manager Charlene Stringfield; back row — Maxine Boyd, Cheri Wood, Becky King, Pam Kieper, Susan Naughton, Sherry Stemper, Gina Boyd, Coach Gay Harrington. CH OPP Bird 50 41 Randolph-Henry 58 — 34 Powhatan 41 = L S Greensville 81 — 29 Matoaca (= Py C Nottoway 65 — 25 Brunswick 70 = 24 0 Bluestone 38 — 41 Park View 58 = 36 R Bird 42 = 45 Randolph-Henry 52 — 35 F Greensville 60 = 41 Matoaca 62 _ 35 B Nottoway 63 — 22 Brunswick 55 = 27 0 Powhatan 58 — 37 Bluestone 58 AZ, A Park View 49 _ 26 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT R Park View 58 — 34 Bird 49 = 32 D Bluestone 56 — 32 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Tabb 50 = 36 Franklin 51 — 44 Kennedy 37 =- 55 DISTRICT RECORD 14 — 2 OVERALL 20 — 4 Varsity Girls’ Basketball 73 Sheer determination Guard Bo Davis (24) goes up for an anything but easy lay-up against the Skyhawks of Bird. Tommy Wiley (12) moves in to rebound. Jump ball Neil Trammell gets both hands on the ball to create a jump ball situation with a Bird player as teammates Steve Stemper and Tommy Wiley come to his aid. 74 J.V. Boys’ Basketball ard-fought, close games and cliff- hanger overtimes marked one of the most exciting J.V. seasons to date. Three overtime games, two of them double over- times, and all three victories, proved the mettle of the team that led CH to her second J.V. district title, with an 11-3 regular season record, and then on to her first Tournament Championship, with a 15-3 overall record. The first O.T. victory came early in the season against Randolph Henry’s Statesmen. In the last 20 seconds of the second O.T., the Cavs had a slim, single- point lead when Melvin Stone stole a pass and went for an uncontested layup. Rob- bie Long sealed the fate of the Statesmen when he drew a charging foul and hit the first of two shots to provide the final four point margin, 54-50. Next, completely outhustled and out- scored by Matoaca during the first half, the Cavs left the court down 17 and with their first defeat staring them in the face. Vowing to score two for every point scored by Matoaca, the Cavs returned to the court and did just that, tying the game at the end of regulation. A final basket in the over- time clinched the amazing come-from- behind effort, a 58-56 victory. Determina- tion, Tommy Wiley’s 20, Melvin Stone’s 12, Hustle Melvin Stone drives to the basket on a Cav fast break against Nottoway. Melvin con- nected and helped the J.Vs to their 5th straight victory 41-35. and Robbie Long’s 11 were the backbone of the effort. The second double O.T. game again found the Cavs starting slow in the first half this time against a hustling Nottoway team. Down by 7, the Cavs returned witha fierce half-court press which tied it up. Both teams scored in the first O.T., but Nottoway missed their first shot in the second O.T. At this point the Cavs went into their stall offense, and from that point the team scored six unanswered points for the 41-35 win. The second game against Randolph Henry, who had earlier yielded the Cavs their first O.T. victory, gave the team the district title as well as showing them at their best. The 62-51 victory was aided by Tommy Wiley’s best offensive output of the season, a whopping 26 points. Shooting an incredible 47 foul shots, the team con- verted 32 for a 68% record. At the same time, the Cavs shot 15 of 27 from the field or a 56% mark, their best percentage of he season. This win against the Statesmen, coupled with a loss by 3luestone on the same night, secured the ‘itle for the Cavs. The last quarter of the Tournament Shampionship game against Bluestone’s 3arons was, as Coach Bill Bray later said, ‘the stuff that dreams are made on.” Down by three, Neil Trammel’s layup dulled the Cavs to within one with only wo minutes to go. In the last 28 seconds of the game the lead changed hands five ‘imes and five time-outs were called, four oy Bluestone, one by Clover Hill. With Harold Mondrey feeding the ball to Tommy Wiley, who kept matching the 3arons score for score, the Cavs were able io stay that critical one point ahead. Wiley scored the winning two with seven seconds left on the clock, and, after Bluestone’s final time out and subsequent missed shot, Tommy grabbed the loose ball and dribbled out the remaining few seconds for the 45-44 Cavalier victory. When asked for a comment about the team, Coach Bray beamed, ‘“‘They were magnificent.” Sure Score Leading scorer Tommy Wiley goes up to shoot a jumper against Bird. Tommy also grabbed 12 rebounds to help the Cavs to a 55-43 victory. Bird Nottoway Randolf-Henry 20.7. 54 = 50 Bird 42 - 31 Greensville 57 = 49 Brunswick 45 - 63 Matoaca 0.T. 58 — 56 Manchester 47 — 33 Nottoway 20.T. 41 = 35 Park View 53 — 64 Brunswick 56 = 49 Randolf-Henry 62 _ 51 Bluestone 50 = 54 District Record 12 = 3 Park View 65 = 37 Southside District Tournament Greensville 52 =) 45 Bluestone 45 —_ 44 Matoaca 59 — 51 Overall Record 15 _ 3 Manchester 56 — 40 SomarPowmawaooOwm Priddy, Tommy Wiley, Harold Mondrey, Neil Trammel, Jack Horner, Wayne Macomson, Manager Chris Fridel; (kneeling) Melvin Stone, Bo Davis. J.V. Boys’ Basketball Team (standing) Manager Thomas Robertson, Mike Fabrizio, Scott Pinkleton, Lee Overstreet, Steve Stemper, Rob- bie Long, Brian Blalock, Bobby King, David J.V. Boys’ Basketball 75 A team despite the odds When Coach Mike Ely walked into the gym on August 9th at 9 a.m., he wasn’t sure whether or not a J.V. Girls’ Basketball Team would ever be formed. Their eventual 9-3 season came close to being tabled. With only 5 girls seemingly interested, it looked as if the formation of a Girls’ J.V. team would have to wait another year. But no one counted on the deter- mination of the would-be players. Af- ter a lot of phone calls, pleadings, and other recruiting methods, the team’s membership had soon shot up to four- teen — more than even the Varsity membership when school started. To help even out the two teams, three tenth graders, Lynn Oakes, Maxine Boyd, and Alison Roberts were soon moved up to the varsity level. But the three girls still got to see a lot of their J.V. buddies. Because prac- tice time was at a premium, the J.V. and Varsity teams were not only for- ced to practice at the same time but also with much the same equipment. It was crowded and sometimes hectic, but the crowding enabled the younger players to gather experience and techniques from the varsity players. The J.V. players even had to wear old varsity uniforms due to the short time C CH OPP Bird 10.T. 27 =) 23 0 Randolph-Henry 20 — 32 Powhatan 29 _ 28 R Nottoway 24 = 18 Brunswick 24 = 6 FE Bluestone 30 _ 15 Bird (Po 16 B Randolph-Henry 34 - 36 Nottoway 30 - 16 0 Brunswick 27 — 12 Powhatan 30 _ 41 A Bluestone 30 _ 24 OVERALL RECORD 9 — 3 R DISTRICT 8 — 2 76 J.V. Girls’ Basketball between deciding there would be a team and its first game. With all these disadvantages coupled to the team’s newness, prospects for a winning season seemed slim. But slim was room enough for the girls. They had prepared long and hard and weren't about to let anything stand in their way. Their desire and determination turned their slim chances into a fat list of accomplishments—9-3 overall record and a district championship. The Southside crown and the year’s competition had prepared a founda- tion for next year’s varsity team — an edge they’d never had before. But more importantly, interest in girls’ basketball had been strengthened, and a group of girls who had to borrow dimes to call up their friends just to get a team together ended up champs. Coach Ely summed up the situation quite well; “I really wasn’t sure we'd even have a season, but we did. The girls played great — from nowhere to a 9-3 season.”’ Hands Up Top scorer, Kara McNeice, proves she can also play tight defense against Powhatan, as Donna Duke shifts to help out. J.V. Girls’ Basketball Team: Kneeling, Donna Duke, Coach Mike Ely, Kara McNeice; standing, Terry Rix, Janis Ciccarelli. Tammy Wellman, Tracy Condrey, Laurie Bunch, Rose Rauber, René Toney, Jane Ciccarelli. Go-Up Rene Toney goes up for two in the Randolph-Henry game as Laurie Bunch prepares to move in for a rebound. All Tied Up Tammy Wellman finds herself in trouble against the Statesmen of Randolph- Henry in their first meeting. “You Have To Cut That Next Pass Off’? Coach Mike Ely explains some important strategy to the team during a break from the action. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 77 Jr. Hi, posts 6-8 season Count those lucky who can benefit by experience. As Coach Cla Meredith emphasized, ‘‘The Jr. High basketball team plays to increase their skills. The playing is what is important — not the winning.” By this standard the Jr. Cavs were winners despite their 6-8 season record. One of the more exciting games was the season opener against Falling Creek. Behind 3-16 at the end of the first quarter, a hard-fought second period left the teams tied at 23-23 by the half. Fired up by Coach Meredith’s halftime pep talk, the Jr. Cavs took to the court with determina- tion, pulling ahead by 11 at the close of the period. The team lost only five points of their lead during the final period, taking the well deserved vic- tory, 49-43. The team also had the pleasure of stopping the Salem Saint’s winning streak. Trailing the Saints 15-17 at the half, the Jr. Cavs led 24-21 by the end of the third quarter. They increased their lead to six points, leaving the Saint’s halo tarnished at the final buz- zer by their 38-32 win. Salem S Matoaca 39 — C Robious 5 = Chester 20 - 0 Falling Creek 49 -_ R Providence 55 = Carver 32 — E Salem 38 _ Matoaca 31 - Robious 26 _ Chester 20 _ A Carver 43 — Falling Creek 34 — R Chesterfield Co. Tournament D Falling Creek 33 Season Record 6 - 78 Jr. Hi. Basketball Cheerleaders : ge Jump shot Robbie Waldrop (20) shoots two against Matoaca. Robbie led all scorers with 15 points boosting the Cavs’ score to 39-32. It has been said that experience is the best teacher. The Jr. Cavs learned their lesson well. NER Mi 8th Grade Basketball Team standing Manager Scott Shibley, Chris Macomson, Glen Schultz, Robby Waldrop, Kenny Meyer, Bobby Taylor, Patrick Kane, Tracey Lowry, Manager Mike King; kneeling Darryl Hobson, Andre Guar- dino, Scott Harmon, Coach Cla Meredith, Adam Labar, Devin Householder, Alan Lane. Driving hard Kenny Meyer (34) drives hard to Bring the ball up the court Scott Hartman (52) the basket but stops in front of a Carver de- gets caught in a Carver press. This was not fender (30) to shoot for two. The team went on enough to stop the Cavaliers as the team won, to win, 43-37. 43-37, _SSte NRE RRO Ste a sohiomaeeenRNN MASE H0N Eighth grade cheerleaders: bottom row Becky Chaney, Kathy Mayhew, Lisa Thompson, Shelly Time out The eighth grade cheerleaders take a Stone, Devra Roberson, Sally Roberson, Ann Hamlett, Lynn Stone. break f rom the action to discuss the order of the Applegate, Kelly Brown; top row Debbie cheers to come. Jr. Hi. Basketball Cheerleaders 79 Pitching saves season xperience just may be the best teacher, but at the start of the var- sity baseball season, it was the one factor noticeably lacking in the var- sity’s starting lineup. With only two returning starters from the ’78 state championship team, short stop Sonny Bolton and center fielder Mike O’Hare, Coach Marshall Pearman knew that he would be relying primarily upon the will and deter- mination of his youthful squad and his own expertise to bring the team through to a winning season. And come through they did with a 10-9 season record and a sense that the cor- nerstone for future championship teams just may have been laid. Considering the generally tougher competition in the Southside District, the team’s achievement commands even more respect. ‘‘Sure, the Southside teams were tougher, par- ticularly the pitching. But, you see, the strength in the Southside was concen- trated in just a few teams, whereas the strength of the James River District was more equably distributed,”’ stated Coach Pearman. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the season was the strength and depth of the pitching squad. Their average age was less than 15 years, and no one really knew how these youngsters would stack up against the veteran 17 and 18 year olds they would be facing. But the pitching arm of the Cavaliers proved to have real muscle. Sophomore Melvin Stone led the hurlers in innings pitched (42%), posting a 1-5 record — a record ex- plained by the fact that Coach Pear- man used Melvin against the strongest Southside teams. 80 Varsity Baseball Wayne Macomson exited the season with a 7-1 record and ERA of only 2.0. Only a freshman, Macomson was named the outstanding left-handed pitcher of the Southside District. Relief pitcher Earl Cahoon (again, a freshman) came out of the bullpen many times to pull the Cavs out of the fire. Earl’s season record was 2-2. Despite what the statistics show, the tremendous effort put forth by the pitching staff wasn’t the only reason for the team’s sixth consecutive win- ning season. Sonny Bolton and Mike O’Hare’s efforts during the year won them spots on the all-district team, at shortstop and center field respec- tively. Yes, experience is the best teacher, and now the varsity baseball team has a year of it to its credit. This, coupled with the strength and depth of the pitching staff, promises a bright future for upcoming teams. As Coach Pear- man put it, ‘‘When I stop to think that our 10 victories were carried on the shoulders of two freshmen and a sophomore, I have high hopes for the future.” Back to first All-District shortstop Sonny Bolton rushed back to first under first base Coach Bill Bray’s direction while Bluestone’s first baseman awaits the ball. Varsity Baseball: front row Tom Mullen, Phillip Wheat, Keith Hamlett, Bobby Drummond, Sonny Bolton, Wayne Macomson, Steve Rober- son, Bo Davis, Mike Beck; back row Manager Dana Brown, Manager Jimmy Willard, Coach Firesheets. Marshall Pearman, Craig Condrey, Steve Mitchell, Sean O’Hare, Keith Wilburn, Earl Cahoon, Melvin Stone, Mike O’Hare, Jack Kelsey, Coach Bill Bray, Manager Sue Swing batter swing Wayne Macomson fires the ball toward the plate. Wayne finished with a 7-1 record and was named outstanding left handed pitcher in the district. Pep talk Coach Marshall Pearman gives the team information about Park View’s players before the game which evened the Cavs’ record at 9-9. Randolf-Henry Greensville Matoaca Nottoway Goochland Brunswick Powhatan Bluestone Park View Randolf-Henry Greensville Matoaca 1 Nottoway Brunswick Goochland Lloyd C. Bird Bluestone Park View Lloyd C. Bird — Ph a | el _ Rewre oP th | = ele | Rh — “NMOWOUIDNrNWOM WR WW DH DYMO a — ee en CT Om rTrTowmaonw” Overall Record 10-9 Varsity Baseball 81 SEL SLE LS LG TIT NS ST SS TSE Late rally saves season The Girls’ Softball Team found out the hard way just how tough it was to follow in a successful team’s footsteps. In '78 the team took the James River District title and the runner-up slot in the Region I Tourna- ment. This year’s squad knew all along that to top that performance would be tough, but they weren't about to give up before they tried. The team got off to a great start with an impressive 25-16 win over Randolf- Henry's Statesmen. The Lady Cavs continued their winning ways throughout the first half of the season, and with an 8-3 record after the first round of competition, the girls found themselves at the front of the pack racing for the district crown. But that third loss to the team’s arch rivals, the L.C. Bird Skyhawks, proved critical. The Skyhawks presented the Lady Cavs with their strongest opposi- tion in the race for the title. Both teams knew just how important their first meeting would be. The Cavaliers put on a fine defensive showing, but, after seven innings, they found them- Randolf-Henry S Greensville 24 — 13 Cc Matoaca 11 — 14 Nottoway 19 — 14 0 Brunswick 21 — 19 Bluestone 4— 6 R Park View 10— 9 F Bird Ars Randolf-Henry ll-— 9 B Greensville 35 — 10 0 Matoaca 16 — 15 Nottoway 9-— 7 A Brunswick 12 — 14 R Bluestone 7 — 22 Park View 8-— 4 D sird (8 innings) Jee: Season record 10-6 selves on the short end of a 4-8 score. This loss began a slump which saw the team slide into third place. But the girls weren’t about to let their downward slide continue. Witha determination and desire seldom shown before, the Cavs put up their finest effort against second place Park View and came out winners, 8-4. This win earned the team one final shot at first place — a shot to be taken against Bird in the final game of the season. A victory in this final game against Bird would, at least momentarily, keep the Lady Cavs in the thick of things. The girls took an early lead, then after a Skyhawk surge, fought their way back to the lead. But a win just didn’t seem to be in the cards. Af- ter a two-inning-long tie, Bird scored the winning run in the bottom of the eighth. Despite this tough loss, the girls had much to be proud of. Maybe they hadn’t achieved all they could have, but the team had much to crow about — a respectable second place finish in the Southside District. Softball Team: front row Manager Shelby Cheek, Lynn Oakes, Lisa Schutte, Donna Duke, Brenda Kite, Coach Cla Meredith, Judy Saun- ders, Tammy Wellman, Janet Lifsey, Kim Foote, Manager Jane Ciccarelli; back row Joanne ‘ : : Cashwell, Cheri Wood, Sabrina Colbert, Kim Magee, Sherry Stemper, Becky King, Pam Kieper, Sue Naughton, Kathy Wertz, Licia Hot- 82 Softball You’re out! All district outfielder and team MVP Brenda Kite, proves she can also play in- field as she hangs onto a throw to record a tough out. Strike three? Licia Hottinger fires a low fastball toward the plate and an opposing batter to help the Lady Cavs to another victory. “Now you’re ready” Becky King, recipient of | No contest Second baseman, Janet Lifsey holds the Coach’s Award, swings through on an oppo-__— onto the catcher’s throw to cut down a Park nent’s fastball. Becky led the team inhomeruns _ View player attempting a steal. for the season. Softball 83 JV prospects rained on The season that began in the early spring sunshine with two strong wins bogged down in May rains which resulted in two scratches, a forfeit and a 4-7 season record. Rain alone, however, doesn’t explain the season’s record. In a sense, the move up to dou- ble A competition left the team out in the rain — a team without a district. Long traveling times to the Southside District's diamonds made in-district competition impractical; therefore, the Jr. Cavs were scheduled against triple A schools Manchester, Meadowbrook, Benedictine, and Collegiate. The only in-district, double A rival the J.V.’s played was Chester- field’s Lloyd C. Bird. Old single A foes, Powhatan and Goochland, filled out the season’s schedule. The com- petition was tough: “Sure, it was a rough season; the competition was a lot tougher. I’m really proud of the boys. They played a good season, con- sidering the competition,’ stated 84 J.V. Baseball Coach Tom Carter. Two interesting games marked the yseason — those against Powhatan and Meadowbrook. A satistical oddity per- petuated itself in the final Powhatan game. For the previous two years, the final game against Powhatan had stretched to 8 innings with the home team taking the win. Unfortunately this year was no exception. Powhatan played at home and won it in the eighth with a RBI single to left field. The Meadowbrook game was another 8th inning heartbreaker. The end of the fourth found the teams tied, and the teams remained scoreless until the 8th when the Monarchs zapped the Cavs with a RBI home run to win it. Even when the sun was out; it seemed to rain on the J.V.’s particularly in the 8th. Safe by a mile Pulling off a successful steal, Jim Bowles (31) slides into second base while the Meadowbrook second baseman looks on. Reach for it David Mayo (46) reaches for the ball while a Collegiate player heads for first base. The Cavaliers lost the game, 4-6, after go- ing into an extra inning. Hang in there! Scott Hartman hangs onto a throw to register a tough out at home. The Cavs, however, couldn't hold on as they lost, 4-6, to the Monarchs in the eighth. Fire it in! Cavalier pitcher Wayne Williams fires the ball across home plate while warm- ing up before the Bird game,an 8-3 Cavalier victory. Goochland (Goochland fo. feit) Benedictine (rained out) J.V. Baseball: front row Scott Pinkleton, Larry Parker, Steve Stemper, Scott Hartman, Adam Harris, Jim Bowles, Jack Horner, Wayne Williams; back row Manager Kathy Applegate, Coach Tom Carter, Tommy Janney, Bud nee enna n Sn oeeee eee es ee Williamson, Gray Davis, Tony Bailey, David Mayo, Chris Wilburn, Tommy Wiley, Manager Lisa Thompson, Manager Sally Roberson (not pictured: Keith Lewis). Meadowbrook (8 innings) Lloyd C. Bird (rained out) Overall Record 4-7 CH — OPP Manchester 9— 6 $ Goochland “l= il C Collegiate 6— 7 Powhatan 5 — 18 0 Meadowbrook 5-11 R Benedictine 8 — 13 Lloyd C. Bird ganar EF Manchester 3— 8 B Powhatan (8 innings) 5— 6 0 J.V. Baseball 85 After finishing the regular season with a 13-0 record, the Tennis team had reason to rejoice. Overwhelming district competition, the team netted four perfect 9-0 matches and four 8-1 victories. Matoaca, the established Southside District Champion, gave the Cavaliers the most district competi- tion, but not enough to stop the team’s winning streak. Although the team encountered more competition than it had in the James River District, its record showed no signs of strain. In many cases, number one seed Edmond Long faced top notch opponents whose teams did not have the depth to back up their strong play. According to Coach Barbara Snellings, it was her team’s depth that made the season so successful. ‘‘Our number seven seed could play six any day,” she comment- ed. Number four seed Troy Cox, who won the Coach’s Award, had the best Off the court Number four seed Troy Cox leaps for a forehand lob on his way to an 8-5 home- court victory over Matoaca. 86 Tennis singles record with ten wins and one loss. Seeds two and three, Chris Cole and Co-MVP Dennis Sadler, each had 10-2 singles records and combined in the number two doubles spot for a 10-0 record. Another reward of the successful regular season was the promise of post-season play. Although he was defeated four times by district players, Co-MVP Edmond Long dis- played his best form in winning the District Individual Tournament. Ed- mond and Troy also emerged as the top doubles team in the same tourna- ment. A week later, the whole team traveled to St. Paul’s College in Brunswick for the Region I Tourna- ment. Eliminating York, 8-1, in the (continued on page 89) Reach for it Against stiff competition at the state tournament, Nick Morgan attempts a shot to his backhand during his 6-1, 6-0 loss. 2S Perfect harmony During their second regional match at Brunswick, first seeded doubles team Troy Cox and Edmund Long display the style that led to their 5-0 record. Smiling all the way Co-MVP Dennis Sadler grins as he hits a forehand winner in his 8-6 vic- tory over his Bird opponent. : 4 t : : : : : a zg : | i : ; Thinking it over While the players enjoy a steak dinner, Coach Barbara Snellings reflects on the season and the team’s accomplishments after their 0-6 state loss to Bristol. With the greatest of ease Second seed Chris Cole is up in the air over the state competition in Newport News. Chris lost his match 6-2, 7-6. Tennis 87 CRT RTO AEST SL EAE PT TED SS On the ball Number two seed Chris Cole cuts a shot off at the net with a forehand volley in a regular season match. Chris’ overall singles record was 10-2 Lob-ster In a match against Brunswick, Edmond Long sets up to hit a backhand lob. Edmond’s bid was unsuccessful, as he lost the match 9-11. 110° and no shade Jay Dillard, Jaan McEwen, Meet it out in front Bobby Johnson hits a and Harriet Thomas take a break from the forehand approach shot while in route to the match at Bluestone. The team won the match9- net in a 9-0, home-court team win over 0. Bluestone. 88 Tennis Tennis Team: front row Edmond Long, Chris Cole, Dennis Sadler, Troy Cox, Nick Morgan, James Herbert, Bobby Johnson; back row Terry Miller, John Messersmith, Barry Condrey, Jay (continued from page 86) semifinal round, the team added to their list of impressive wins. The Cavs also came out ahead in the Regional final, downing Suffolk in all six singles matches and forfeiting the doubles matches. By this time, the team had a 15-0 record and a ticket to the State AA Tournament at Christopher Newport College. There the odds finally caught up with them. Encountering high caliber team competition for the first time, the Cavaliers lost to Bristol 6-3 in the semifinal round. Although losing was a disappointment, the Tennis team progressed farther in any com- petition than any other team this year. And, after all, who wouldn't be proud of a 15-1 record? Anticipation The number one seeded doubles pair o f Edmond Long and Troy Cox await the return of the ball in an easy two-set win in regional competition. Dillard, Coach Barbara Snellings, Manager Harriet Thomas, Manager Joan McEwen, Manager Beth Burton. Lloyd C. Bird Bluestone Brunswick Greensville Matoaca Randolf-Henry Huguenot Lloyd C. Bird Bluestone Brunswick Greensville Matoaca Randolf-Henry Regional Tournament York Suffolk State Tournament Bristol Season Record 13-0 Overall Record 15-1 or=—a0 S oer ek, G (1) eR ) E aioe 6x3 0 G—s3 Sal A 6 0 R Sr—a0 D Tennis 89 Smith finishes 10th in State play n the whole Southside District, who plays golf? Only Bird, Brunswick, Nottoway and Clover Hill. Again, asin so many other sports, the season schedule had to be filled in with triple A teams closer to home. Such was the case in golf. But despite the mixture of Triple A, Double A, and Catholic Dis- trict competition; golf clubbed its way to a 10-3 regular season and 14-5 overall record. Their season record won them the Southside District Championship in play at the Brandermill Country Club. The championship meet played against Bird, Nottoway, and Brunswick l eft the team with not only the district crown but a berth in the Regional Tournament held in New- port News. After a hard round of 18 holes, the team defeated Franklin Co. and placed third behind Gloucester and York. However, because of What a shot Putting the ball out of the sand and hopefully onto the green, Tony Shibley stands motionless as Jeff Mayo looks on. gy Sophomore Clavis Smith’s low score, he qualified to compete in the State Tournament in which he finished tenth in individual competition. Clavis had led the team all season in low scoring, and at the District and Regional Tournaments he was metalist, or individual champion. Coach John Squires commented on Clavis’ performance: ‘‘Clavis easily out-distanced any individual golfer in our district and region. His command of a game which is frequently frustrating and always demanding ex- hibited a maturity not frequently found in one so young.’ Other top seeded players were Robby Smith and Scott Friedel, first and second seed respectively. With all team members returning next year Coach Squires predicts another strong team. For Golf, the road ahead looks like the road behind — clean and green. J.V. Gymnastics: front row Tracy Hopkins, Ann Haas, Melody Lockhart, Martha Stacy; back row Lynn Sanford, Jean Williams, Kristen Kouri, Amy Cooley, Janice Snellings. back row Jenny Smith, Diane Bower, Lori Johnson, Amanda Gale, Becky Zendt, Christie Friedel. Varsity Gymnastics: front row Rose Blankenship, Bonnie Pace, Debbie Keith, Lynn Mittelstadter, Michelle Cashwell, Brenda Kite; 90 Golf Gymnastics Fore! Clavis Smith tees off at the Brandermill Country Club against Nottoway. This shot helped lead to a 172-184 Cavalier victory. Easy does it Apprehension and steady concen- tration are evident on Jeff Mayo’s face as he watches his putt roll toward the hole. Highland Springs Brunswick 172 — 225 Highland Springs 179 — 187 Lloyd C. Bird 183 — 223 S Benedictine 175 — 173 Nottoway 172 — 184 G Central 172 — 211 0 Brunswick 172 — 187 Benedictine 169 — 164 R Nottoway 168 — 165 Patrick Henry 178-186 = —E Lloyd C. Bird 167 — 189 Patrick Henry 241 — 25] B District Tournament 0 Brunswick 353 — 372 Nottoway 353 — 361 A Lloyd C. Bird 353 — 395 Regional Tournament R Franklin 343 — 353 Gloucester 343-332 ©) Golf team: front row Devin Householder, nold, Andy Shibley, Tom Pakurar, Mike Partin York 343 — 328 Robert Nussey, Clavis Smith, Scott Friedel, (not pictured: Scott Picken, Managers Tharin Season Record 10-3 Robby Smith; back row Mr. John Squires Hill and Coleen Kelly). Overall Record 14-5 (coach), Tony Shibley, Jeff Mayo, Jimmy Ar- Golf Gymnastics 91 Track takes district The road to a district championship isn’t always a steep, narrow path scattered with potholes and other un- expected dangers. Indeed, it was quite the opposite for the Spring Track Team as they blitzkrieged their way to a 13-0 regular season record and a Southside District championship. Despite finishing the season un- defeated, the team didn’t auto- matically receive the title; only by capturing the first place slot in the dis- trict meet would the crown be theirs. The Cavs were nervous right down to the point when the final stopwatch was Clicked, but when the final stat sheets were tallied, they were on top with a 142 points against the district second placer’s 107 (Park View). Robert Martin and Mitch Powell contributed a great deal to the tourna- ment win by placing first and second, respectively, in the shot. Robert threw 527258 and) Mitch '502.5. WMiiten, one of the three team captains, also grabbed first place in the discus with a throw of 150’4.25”’. Don Sabater, one of four Sabaters on the varsity squad, and Sammy Fulp placed first and second, respectively, in the 120 hurdles with times of 15.0 and 15.3 seconds. Wendell Beckner also boosted the team’s total with a first-place pole vault of 10.5’ and a winning time of 41.3” in the 330 inter- mediate hurdles. Butch Bailey placed an unexpected second in the two-mile- run, posting a time of 11:01’ to beat out CH’s favored contender Peter Matthews, who placed third with a time of 11:08.8’. All these wins understandably helped the team, but the athletes who clinched the meet for CH were those who grabbed the minor places, the last three spots. As Coach Jim Wagoner put it, “The fourth, fifth, and sixth 92 Track placers won it for us; point-wise, that’s what it came down to.”’ None of the teams in the Southside were strong in the same categories. Consequently, the team that was able to put the most people in the lower slots in any given event won the meet. Since Clover Hill was noted as the most ‘‘balanced’’ team in the Southside, they were able to accom- plish this. In almost every event, the Cavs failed to land the top scoring places, but there were Cavalier run- ners galore in the desperately needed back-up spots. This back-up support goes a long way towards explaining the team’s season record and their domination of the district meet. Twenty team members were able to compete in the regional meet hosted by Clover Hill. Though only six qualified in the finals for the state meet, the Cavs as a team placed second in a field of 24 contenders with a score of 54. Sussex Central placed first, racking up a whopping 144 points before going on to capture the state double ‘‘A”’ title. In state competition, the six mem- bers carrying the school’s colors ac- cumulated a total of 16 team points and tied for twelfth place. Tri-captain Mitch Powell placed in two of his events — fourth in the shot with a throw of 51’ and fifth in the discus with a toss of 155’. Robert Martin came in right behind Mitch (fifth) in the shot with a heave of 4911”. Don Sabater also captured fourth place in the high hurdles, posting a time of 14.9”. Track’s strong showing in the new district proclaimed CH a power to be reckoned with. After all, the team spent most of their season showing Southside their backsides. High stepping Varsity high hurdler Sammy Fulp clears yet another obstacle between himself and a place in the state meet. Sky high David Duke clears the ten foot high pole vault bar and by doing so earns himself a third place finish in the district meet. Heading for the tape Don Sabater, shown run- ning against Lloyd C. Bird, high hurdled his way to the state meet where he placed third. Junior Varsity Boys’ Track Team: front row Gene Sabater, Chris Kreynus, George Miller, Robert Sawyer, Mike Shoaf, Mike Dee, Kevin O'Hare, Mike Bolton; back row Scott Damron, Tracy Lowery, Chris Adams, Fred Dodge, Jeff Elliot, John Blommel, Randy Clay, Sam Sours, Bobby Miller. Varsity Boys’ Track Team: front row Mike Fabrizio, Peter Matthews, Mike Condrey, John Trexler, Jorge Sabater, Darryl Glass, Jamie Fitzgerald, Kenneth Sours, Chuck Morris; second row Chris Zendt, David Haas, Jay Brown, Todd Brown, David Thomas, Larry Adams, Joey Binns, Dwayne Garrett; third row Robert Martin, Randall Jones, John Meyer, Bill Hodges, Bill Church, Doug Harris, Craig Pickens, Larry Franklin, Don Sabater, David Duke, manager John Eckstone; top row Mike Burton, Clyde Padgett, tri-captain Wendall Beckner, Victor Sabater, tri-captain Mitch Powell, Bruce Stargardt, Sammy Fulp, Jeff Barnes (not pictured: tri-captain Alfredo Sabater). THE CAVALIERS | Track 93 Girls send 4 freshmen to State Thre Girls’ Track Team started off with two coaches who had never coached before, Mrs. Mary Woodhouse and Ms. Betsy Ellington, and several girls who had never run before. With those kind of odds, one would think they didn’t stand a chance, but the girls proved otherwise. Both varsity and junior varsity teams had a large turnout at the begin- ning of the season. Participation began to dwindle, however, as the workouts got tougher. Nevertheless, most of the remaining girls continued to work hard and 9 varsity members advanced to the regional meet at Clover Hill. The mile relay team consisting of Delores Martinez, Becky Zendt, Deb- bie Dee, and Regina Bohlmann qualified in the regionals along with René Toney in the discus, Laurie Householder in the mile and two-mile, Michelle Cashwell in the hurdles and 220, Kathy Checchin in the hurdles and Laura Harold in the high jump. Over the bar High jumper Scott Damron clears the bar against Bird. Scott was one of the very valuable members of the J.V. squad. 94 Track 52.80’ equals exhaustion J.V. squad member Mike Dee comes down to the tape as he finishes the last few feet of his mile run. Regina also qualified in the 880. René, Laurie, Regina, and Michelle went on to compete in the state meet at James Madison University. This is the first time any girls qualified and all of them were freshmen. The varsity team ended their season with a 9-5 record, took 3rd out of 8 in the district meet, and 8th out of 23 in the regionals. All but two of the records were broken again. The junior varsity team ended with a 2-2 record. Some of their outstanding members included: Karen Checchin in the hurdles, 220, long jump, and shot; Kelly Cochran in the discus, and Lisa Blair in the 100. A picnic at Rockwood and the Spring Athletic Banquet climaxed the season. René Toney received the MVP Award while Kara McNiece received the Coaches’ Award. Though several of the girls will be attending different schools next year, most plan to return. As Coach Woodhouse said, “It was a good season, and I’m looking forward to next year.” Junior Varsity Girls’ Track Team: front row Captain Lisa Blair, Janet Kidd, Tammy Graham, Becky Stone, Melony Turner, Kelly Cochran, Terry Rix, Jennifer Martin, Lisa Nussey; back row Kathy Roberson, Missy Capen, Stephanie Walton, Diane Kelley, Karen Blanks, Cindy Ar- tabazon, Teresa Zirkle, Karen Checcin. Varsity Girls’ Track Team: front row Kelly Stewart, Debbie Dee, Mary Stacy, Captain Renny Bush, Coach Ms. Mary Woodhouse, Terry Davis, Rosemary Rauber; second row Delores Martinez, Kathy Checcin, Regina Bohlmann, Laurie Householder, Kara McNeice, ti Angie Zirkle, Tracy Cox, Dana Manager Graham; back row Manager Lisa Stutts, Teresa Johnson, Donna Mattson, Lora Harold, Brenda Stargardt, René Toney, Anita Payne, Tammy Bottoms (not pictured: Jane Haas). There it goes! MVP René Toney lets go with a throw in the discus. René later qualified in this event for both the regional and state meets. Pour it on! Sprinting to the tape, Tracey shows the determination which gained him a first place finish in his race against Matoaca. Hang on J.V. trackster John Trexler prepares to hand off the baton to the anchor leg of the Cavalier relay during a home meet. Track 95 Track takes SD title he Cross Country Team was the first to grab a regional title since the switch to double “A’’. Besides the regional meet victory, the team racked up an 8-1 overall seasonal record. The runners ran well from the start, beating last year’s single ‘““A’’, Region I champions, Goochland, in their first meet. They also did respectably in two big invitational meets, finishing third in the Piedmont Invitational and plac- ing high in the ranking at the Williamsburg Invitational. The highlight of the season, however, was winning the Regional Championship. Going into the meet, Clover Hill was not favored to win, but everyone just seemed to peak un- der the heat of competition. Winning medals for placing in the top 15 posi- tions of the 70 member field were Mark Wilson (fifth), Jeff Osterbind (seventh), and Brian Blalock (eighth). First team runners throughout most of the season included Jeff Osterbind, Mark Wilson, Brian Blalock, Mike Fabrizio, Jeff Barnes, Wendall Beckner and Scott Picken. Five out of those seven. should be returning, promising a tough team for next year’s competition. At the Winter Athletic Banquet, season awards went to Jeff Osterbind, who won the MVP award, and Mike Partin, who took the Coaches’ Award. Advancing the track season into the cold end of 78, the Winter Track Team faced only one district rival, Lloyd C. Bird. To provide additional competi- tion, the team held meets against such triple “A” competitors as Henrico and Manchester. Go for it! Mark Wilson, a member of the first team, races to a fifth place finish at the regional cross country meet, by easily distancing 65 other runners. 96 Track At the end of the season CH hosted the Region I meet in which six schools competed. The team placed second behind York District’s Tabb High School. In the meet, the Cavaliers swept the pole vault competition with Wendall Beckner placing first with a vault of 10.5’, followed by David Duke and Mike Bohlmann, second and third respectively. Wendall also placed in the 600 and 300 yard dashes. Robert Martin took first in the shotput with Mitch Powell taking second. Others who placed and qualified for state were Mike Burton in the 60 yard dash, Sammy Fulp in the high hurdles, Bill Church in the 1000 yard run and Tony Ayers in the mile. Despite a gallant ef- fort by all qualifiers, the team was shut out in the tough state competition. The season ended with the Winter Athletic Banquet. Wendall, who had set the record for the 600 yard dash, received the MVP award while Jeff Barnes received the Coaches’ Award. Heading for home Tenth grader Brian Blalock grinds out the mid portion of a tough cross coun- try course on his way to an eighth place finish. We won! Varsity Track team members show their jubilation after capturing the district title, scoring 142 points at the meet and easily out- distancing all opponents. montis woinisrrae tet i ye i pts ay i ioomatansh ens A A mason Cross Country: front row Michael Dee, Dwayne Starling, Wendall Beckner, Captain Jeff Barnes, Mike Collins, Toby Shearer, Brian Wigglesworth, Brian Blalock, Regina Bohlmann, Laurie Householder; second row Mark Wilson, Bill Church, Mike Condrey, David Haas, Larry Franklin, Gene Lifesey, Scott Picken, Kathy Checcin, Janet Lifsey; last row Kenny Sours, Todd Brown, Bobby Cousins, Craig Picken, Mike Fabrizio, Pete Matthews, Brenda Stargardt, Coach Jim Wagoner. Winter Track: front row Steve Cornelius, Darryl Glass, David Duke, Wendell Beckner, Mitch Powell, Sammy Fulp, John Messersmith, Jamie Fitzgerald; second row Brian Marks, Todd Brown, Mike Bolton, Janet Lifsey, Kathy Checchin, Regina Bohlmann, Laurie Householder, Michael Bohlmann, Scott Damron, Coach Glenn Morgan; third row Randy Clay, Tony Curtis, Paul Gray, Bill Hodges, John Blommel, Scott Picken, Tony Ayers, Butch Bailey, Kenneth Sours, Coach Jim Wagoner; back row Chuck Ayers, Bobby Miller, Bill Hamaker, Sam Sours, Bruce Thomas, Pete Matthews, David Haas, Alfredo Sabater, Jeff Barnes, Bill Church, Craig Picken. Track 97 Facing half squad halftimes When the sports’ program made the transition from Single A to Double A competition, more than football and basketball rules were changed. The cheerleaders also faced newrules and regulations. One of the more drastic of these was the number of squad members allowed on the gym floor during a basketball game. In the years of Single A cheering, the girls had always had 10-member squads. A Southside Dis- trict rule required, however, that no more than 5 members of a cheering squad could be on the floor at one time. This rule only affected the girls at away games and probably resulted from the relative smallness of the gymnasiums in the other district schools. Even though they hated the new rule, the girls had to live with it, and all of their old material had to be (continued on page 100) ES Exclamation point! Betsy Blalock’s smile adds emphasis to the Cavalette routine performed at half time on a Friday night football game. 98 Supportive Squads . and the home of the brave” Honor guard members Donna Via and Lucretia Hulce stand at attention during the playing of the National Anthem. summer group shot are Rose Blankenship, Lisa Alison Lumeyer, Willette Craver, Betsy Blalock. } | | Cavalette Squad: Lining up for their annual Shumaker, Kelly Stewart, Mandy Murfee, Troutman, Evelyn Rawley, Renny Bush, Cindy EE BETES OTD LADS 2 RTE —___ eee nen nk ————X—X—XS—S Domino theory Under the direction of Cindy Shumaker, the Varsity Cheerleaders discover (while building a pyramid for a pep rally) that what goes up must come down. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y At a Cavalier home game, Tracy Cox leads the J.V. Cheerleaders in a cheer for the J.V. Basketball Team. Firesheets. J.V. Cheerleading Squad: front row Joan McEwen, Sharon Fleshman, Carole Stacy; second row Yvonne Shiflett, Sharon Roberson, Vicki Layne, Karen Cary; back row Debbie Asbridge, Sherri Pitts, Tracy Cox. Varsity Cheerleading Squad: front row: Bonnie Pace; second row Kim Makowsky, Harriet Thomas, Gayle Rudd, Dana Brown, Beth Bur- ton; back row Mary Stacy, Carol Butler, Sue Supportive Squads 99 (continued from page 98) reworked with new lineups, less peo- ple, and, worst of all, limited cheers. Often the girls had to practice in two distinct groups. Also, because of the larger number of basketball games, the girls usually cheered at 2 games in the same week. If one of these games could be cheered with a 10 member squad, but the other only 5, more prac- tice problems were created. But for all of its problems, the new system did have a few advantages. While 5 members cheered, the other 5 sat in the stands. Here, in the stands, they could watch the girls on the floor, point out mistakes, and make sugges- tions. Also, sitting in the stands, ac- cording to Varsity Sponsor Mrs. Juanita Lasswell allowed the girls to experience what it’s like to be a part of the audience. To the ten girls who had been cheering most of their high school life, it was a new experience to be just a fan. 100 Supportive Squads In the spotlight The J.V. Cheerleaders smile as they ride atop their car in the float division of the Homecoming procession, Party time Members of the Eighth Grade Cheerleading Squad pose for the camera at a Christmas party held the day before vacation. Time-out During a break in the action, four Var- sity cheerleaders discuss upcoming cheers with their sponsor, Ms. Juanita Lasswell. Touch down Mary Stacy and the rest of the Var- sity Cheering Squad are all smiles during the Homecoming game against Brunswick. Want to buy a cushion? By selling seat cushions to the crowd, Carol Stacy and Vicki Layne raise funds at a Varsity Football game. Hup-two-three Cavalettes Rose Blankenship and Lisa Troutman march out onto the field with the band to begin their pom-pom routine at a football game. Supportive Squads 101 Keeping in touch Rakes, shovels, hammers, nails, Rocket engines, and hypodermic Needles become tools of clubs (Pe French Club did yardwork then decided that, if they wouldn’t eat cake, Cavaliers would certainly buy pies. The Rocket Club got high, and the FCA got small. VICA renovated a house, and DECA had a field day. FBLA went to Disney World, the Spanish Club to Mexico, and the In- dustrial Arts Club once around the field with the winning Homecoming float. The FHC’s blood drive in spring followed the SCA’s leaving us a pint low in the fall. And if students didn’t give blood, they gave the time to make the clubs work. Clubs were alive and well, and the list of activities could go on, but, then, that’s what this section’s for. Turn the page for the rest, or rather the activity. 102 Club Divider SECTION CONTENTS PEOPLES RIGHT 7 Club Carnival ...... . 104-105 SC Aen re oo. 2... 106-107 = French Club ....... .. 108-109 g German, Latin, and % Spanish Clubs ..... . 110-113 Vica Decam acme rn 4-115 FBLA FHA ......... 116-117 FCA FHC .... .. . 118-119 Industrial Arts, Girls’ Monogram, Library Clubs 120-121 ; 3 Hi-Y Iri-Hi-Y . 3... . . 122-123 Soak the joke Mrs. Gayle Riggs’ expression may be one of disdain now, but wait until she sees NHS Q Sow eee eee + 124-125 the profits realized by the Spanish Club’s Publications)... .2.:... 126-129 sponge throw at the Club Carnival. Bands, Choirs, and Orchestrase ..- . . 61) 130-133 Club Divider 103 Going strong now Kenneth McDaniel and Gina Boyd cheer on three youngsters hammering for a prize in the Industrial Arts Club’s Nail Drive booth. 104 Club Carnival Balancing act After being hired out as a Latin Say “I do’’ Doug Harris and one of his many slave, Mary Stacy obeys her master’s order to brides take advantage of the Drama Club’s climb on top of the lockers and draw attention Mock Wedding cast while Sammy Fulp comforts to herself. distraught mother Regina Bohlmann. Carnival makes clubs go roun Money just may make the world go around. The point is debatable. But there’s no debating that much of the money which fuses club activities comes from the Club Carnival. In a way, the Club Carnival makes the clubs go around. It wasn’t just the clubs, however, that found the Carnival a reliable source of cash — organizations also got in on the act. As Track Coach Glen Morgan put it, “There always seems to be something the team could use that there’s no money for in the budget. The money we make at the Carnival allows us to buy them.” Track’s Cake Walk and Free Throw concessions brought in over $150. And the beauty of it was that it was all profit. Moms supplied the cakes for the Cake Walk, and the pencils used as prizes for the Free Throw were free. The three throws cost students a quarter. The school even supplied the hoop and the floor. Now, that’s low overhead. All clubs didn’t fare as well as Track. FHC’s hayride was hurt by daylight saving time. Real darkness wasn’t until about 9 o’clock, leaving only a half hour for heavy patronage. The reason should be as clear as day — the dark is light enough. Little profit or lots, the Carnival provided the opportunity to replenish exhausted treasuries, to play good public relations, and to just have some fun and fellowship. Profits are just the brass ring part of the merry-go-round ride. I won! After winning one of the first rounds of the track team’s Cake Walk, Debra Duff happily displays the cake her luck and timing brought her. Behind bars Michelle Jones and Marnie Fryer await bail or acompetent lawyer after being im- prisoned in Stalag 13, the German Club’s booth at the Carnival. Cokes, anyone? Ronny Johnson mans the con- cession stand waiting to serve refreshments to those enjoying the bands’ disco held in the bandroom during the Carnival. Club Carnival 105 Always a gavel banging somewhere As the gavel met the podium at last year’s spring installation assembly, the upcoming year’s work for the newly elected SCA officers began just as the year for the rest of the school was coming to a close. During July the officers attended the VSCA Summer Workshop at Ferrum College. There, they brushed up on parliamentary procedure, picked up some new ideas, and generally increased their enthusiasm. Each discovered something new; as Recording Secretary Kim Makowsky stated, ‘‘Everything we were to do could be directly related back to that My fellow students Renny Bush, candidate for president of the SCA, makes a speech to the stu- dent body during election week. 106 SCA workshop. You simply can’t imagine the emotions one feels.”’ Upon their return, the officers found it was time to put the enthusiasm of the workshop into prac- tical program. Before the school doors ever opened, a budget was prepared and the upcoming activities were scheduled and approved. Most of the SCA’s activities required over a month’s planning; therefore a breather between projects was rare. No sooner was one finished than preparation for another began. During April’s spring break, the VSCA held its conference to elect state officers and to review the year’s accomplishments. Much to the SCA’s credit, Paul Leonardo and Mike Flem- ing were elected Junior High Name please Through out election day, students were registered in the commons by SCA workers to vote for the '79-'80 officers. Representative and Publications Coordinator respectively of the statewide organization. Suddenly, all too soon according to President Sharon Jones, time came for the officers to be succeeded. The old administration bid a sad farewell as the new anxiously awaited their first duties. Students may have thought that the gavel had been silenced at last, but there’s always work, always activity, always a gavel banging ... somewhere. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL! Re 1978-19 S.C.A. Executive Council: clockwise from left Eighth Grade Rep. Bart Adams, Ninth grade Rep. Laurie Householder, Tenth Grade Rep. Joan McEwen, Vice-president Renny Bush, Presi- dent Sharon Jones, Recording Secretary Kim Makowsky, Treasurer Sharon Stefi, Corresponding Secretary Carol Butler, Sponsor Larry Gill, Eteventh Grade Rep. Tracy Shumaker, Twelfth Grade Rep. John Messersmith, Seventh Grade Rep. Gene Sabater. We're having a party The former SCA president Sharon Jones and her successor, Martha Meredith, cut the reception cake while new Treasurer Wayne Macomson looks on. Two’s company Joan McEwen and Martha Meredith gladly do their share in preparation for the annual Ring Dance by putting up decora- tions. S.C.A.: front row Sponsor Mr. Larry Gill, President Sharon Jones, Vice-president Renny Bush, Treasurer Sharon Stefi, Recording Secretary Kim Makowsky, Corresponding Secretary Caro] Butler, Senior Rep. John Messersmith, Junior Rep. Tracy Shumaker, Sophomore Rep. Joan McEwen, Freshman Rep Laurie Householder, Eighth Grade Rep. Gene Sabater, Seventh Grade Rep. Bart Adams, Donald Smith, Parliamentarian Paul Leonardo; second row Shari Mitchell, Stephanie Walton, Missy Capen, Debbie Dee, Mandy Murfee, Cindy Shumaker, Becky King, Penny Furr, Teresa Holt, Julie Bennett, Lisa Troutman, Wendall Beckner, Chris Morgan, Donnie Gray, Cheri Wood, Martha Meredith; third row Tony Turner, Eddie Northern, Jane Ramsey, Amy Trexler, Tracy Hopkins, Leslie McMillan, Mary Mott, Wendy Link, Beth Morris, Bo Davis, Dave Tuskey, Kelle Straw, Gwen Tune, Mike Fleming; fourth row Herman Snead, Robbie Mansini, Donna Holzbach, Jenny Jamison, Kim Morgan, Tracy Cox, Regina Bohlmann, Cheryl Davis, Robin Lythgoe, Janet Wiglesworth, Donna Foltz, Valerie Thomas, Diane Noakes, Jennifer Garrison, Clark Barnes; back row Debbie Chaney, Scott Damron, Jeff Bavaro, Ann Furr, Paul Troutman, Jay Clayton, Connie Hall, Kathy Reed, Kim Huffmon, Sharon Buck, Diane Adkins, Unidentified, Jay Anderson, Susan Thornton, Mindy Parker, Tracy Dillard. SCA 107 108 French Club All together now On the sidelines of the Foreign Language Volleyball Game, the French Club cheerleaders watch the action and decide on their next cheer. How does your garden grow? French club mem- bers do their part in cleaning the school grounds and, at the same time, develop new friendships. Parlez-vous francais? (Do you speak French?) French students Carol Butler, Kim Makowsky, and Sharon Jones rehearse a French commer- cial during class. Blackbirds in a pie Mrs. Eleanor Tuck assists Wanda Hicks in filling her orders for her customers. The French club sold the pies as a fund-raising campaign. French Club becomes Le Cercle Francais After years of calling themselves the French Club, members decided to give themselves a more appropriate French name. Translating into French, members began calling their club Le Cercle Francais. One of the school’s more active clubs, le cercle posted a board outside the classroom advertising upcoming activities. The first project of the year was a Clean-up campaign to refurbish the school grounds. Members sold candy for every occasion, playing post office with Ghost-o-grams, Gobbler grams, Santa grams, and Bunny gra ms. Although the club was ready with boxes of candy for Valentine’s Day delivery, snow kept schools closed and the club missed one of its big money-makers. Through every season, members could bank on Carol Butler, Sharon Jones, and Kim Makowsky to come up with original announcements to persuade shy secret admirers to make themselves known with candy. Another activity unique to Le Cercle Francais was the featuring of guest speakers during club activity periods. During Foreign Language Week, French Club members participated with the rest of the department in the activities of the week. Besides at- tending banquets and switching languages for a day, club members dressed in native costumes on a designated day. Together with the German Club, the French Club won the annual Foreign Language Volleyball Game. Profits from fund- raisers helped to finance trips, but the majority was saved for the French Club Scholarship, which is awarded to a graduating member. What would be a more appropriate reward for an ac- tive member of this active club? Maybe they should award the scholarship in francs. Up in smoke David Crump gleefully stokes the fire to burn the Brunswick player as the French Club’s part in the Homecoming Parade festivities. French Club: front row Becky King, Terry Winter, Betsy Blalock, Sharon Jones, Pam Leslie, President Martha Meredith; second row Donna Gentry, Amanda Gale, Kelly Stewart, Joan McEwen, Laura Kane, Lisa Schutte, Troy Cox, Chris Cole, Toby Shearer, Brian Wiglesworth, Paul Blankenship, Tracy Ander- son, Tharin Hill, Mrs. Eleanor Tuck; third row Julie Stauffer, Beverly Watkins, Lisa Clay, Jeannie Smith, Lisa Blair, Becky Stone, Tammy Graham, Pete Bush, Sharon Roberson, Cindy Llewellyn, Tommy Stewart, David Crump, Kenneth Hardie; fourth row Debbie Trent, Teresa Tony, Amy Bondurant, Kirsten Franke, Suzanne Hartnett, Rhonda Kearley, Stephanie Walton, Cathy Reed, Janet Haun, Donna Kelsey, Janet Kidd, Alison Roberts, Gwen Tune, Nick Morgan; fifth row Tammy Bottoms, Anita Payne, Christie Friedel, Carole Stacy, Sue Firesheets, Jane Haas, Becky Kearley, Wendy Long, Beth Morris, Greg Long, Joan Crawford, Melanie Turner, Lisa Stutts, Angie Jones, Janice Marshall; sixth row Kathy Nester, Paula Clay, Debbie Messersmith, Brian Blalock, Lynn Morgan, Brenda Champion, Doug Moore, Terry Lee, Tracey Cox, Michelle Cashwell, Deb- bie Desper, Debra Roberson, Jack Horner. French Club 109 a Shasiees sana Cheers! Jay Brown, Eric Wiertel, David Dee, Mike Doucette, Ron Neil, Todd Meyer, Terry Rix, and Fred Dodge toast to a Homecoming vic- tory on the German Club’s float. 110 German, Latin, and Spanish Club Das Pepsi, yea German Club President David Dee pours himself some Pepsi to wash down the sweets at a class tasting party. You’re under arrest The German Club’s Stalag is always a favorite at the Club Carnival. Here Eric Wiertel collects warrants while Mike Doucette watches “Das Geld.” Rivalries between the language clubs were, as much as possible, put aside as the clubs pooled resources and energies for their mutual benefit. The first project to pull the clubs together was a Mrs. Smith’s pie sale. Suddenly the school and community were flooded by language students pushing pies in all varieties — apple, coconut, peach and cherry. As the clubs expected, the sweet tooth won the debate between the wallet and the fear of calories, and hundreds signed on the dotted line. All the pies were resold, so the clubs ordered only what they needed. They needed a lot. On the day the big Mrs. Smith’s bakery truck pulled up to the back door, a thousand pies were unloaded and sorted out according to kind on the commons tables. All clubs did well by the sale; however, the Spanish walked away with the largest slice of the profits. The next event which found the clubs pooling resources towards a common goal was the Foreign Language Volleyball Game. The French and German Clubs met the Latins and Spaniards across the volleyball net, all four clubs sporting their respective T-shirts. Cheer- leaders dressed in national costume Mercury first Latin Club members gave the Homecoming crowd a lineup of Roman gods and goddesses. Bart Shoaf portrays Mercury in T-shirt and tennis shoes. Kiss my foot! Ann Furr kneels to kiss the foot of her owner after hiring herself out as a slave. Ann’s fate was shared by other Latin Club “slaves’’ at the Club Carnival. Cooperation in different languages led CH’s favorite cheers, not only in English, but in German, French, Spanish and Latin as well. The pie sale and the volleyball game brought the clubs together and substituted a friendly rivalry where before there had mainly been stiff competition. Between these two unifying events, however, the language clubs managed to retain their individual identities. Latin Club members moved the clock back two thousand years by par- ticipating in the LUDI ROMANI. The event was a field day of athletic com- (Continued on page 112) Four and twenty blackbirds? Under Mrs. Dale Riggs’ direction, Spanish Club members pick up their pre-ordered pies. All the language clubs sold pies to raise money. Latin Club: front row President Debbie Wilkin- son, Vice-President Lori Ellis, Secretary Mar- jorie Akin, Treasurer Tammy Glenn, Sponsor Mrs. Connie Rives; second row Melvin Stone, Dawn Burks, Tony Ayers, Karen Kent, Amy Shearer, Jerome Fleming, Leslie Roberson, Lorin Jameson, Teri Shropshire, Betsy Sim- mons, Toni Stinson, Ginger Hall, Betty Haas; third row Robbie Long, Jack Kelsey, Stephanie Anderson, Leah Moore, Sherrie Evans, Donna Kelsey, Jackie Hairfield, Richard Chandler, David Elmore, Albert Lancaster, Ann Furr; fourth row Paul Gray, Scott Damron, Debbie Chaney, Kim Foote, Steve Bower, Lynn Ellis, Sherri Pitts, Elizabeth Lilley, Cheryl Duff, Vicki Price, Michelle Newcomb, Anthony Adkins; back row Brian Marks, Lee Overstreet, Clark Barnes, John Trexler, Joseph Tiller, Bart Shoaf, Richard Williams, Lisa Martin, Vicky Miles, Lewis Lombard, Jeff Davis, Marvin Taylor. ey, or ne S$ 7. juan { j German, Latin, and Spanish Club 111 Clubs place usual rivalries aside (Continued from page 111) petitions based upon the ancient Roman games. Hosted by the Univer- sity of Richmond, the games drew Latin Clubs from area high schools. The highlight of the day was the chariot race for which the clubs assembled their chariots from the wheels up. CH’s Latin Club placed second in overall competition. The Spanish Club attacked the year with all the zest of a quart of Tobasco sauce. Their Homecoming float was a riot of color and movement, depicting, as it did, a fiesta scene. Spanish dan- cers in bright costumes danced around an authentic clay pinata. The end-of- the-year picnic was another success in spite of rain. Club member Larry Parker commented, ‘‘We played volleyball in the rain until Joey Binns kicked the ball in the lake. Of course we ended up swimming out after it.” Food has always been a basic in- gredient to any language club and the German Club, with typical German ef- ficiency, got right down to basics. The fall Oktoberfest provided club mem- bers with the traditional feast as well as a theme for the Club’s Homecoming float. A smorgasbord of typical Ger- man dishes complete with their history tided the Club over until the spring trip to ‘Mad King Ludwig’s”’ a German restaurant. New T-shirts designed by Ralph Artabazon and a new club motto (German Club over all) were also on the agenda of ac- tivities. German Club: front row Sponsor Ms. Deborah Drinkard, Jimmy Taylor, Vice-president Sue Firesheets, Treasurer Angela Wilkos, Secretary Bonnie Pace, Yearbook Rep. Ryland Bowen, Richard Murray, Tommy Cox, Allen Cooke; second row Ralph Artabazon, Mary Wagstaff, Eric Wiertel, Mike Doucette, Fred Dodge, Michael Tebbens, John Allan, Paul Riley; back row Terri Rix, Nancy Lane, Evelyn Rawley, Rose Blankenship, Betty Haas, Ron Neil, Mar- vin Taylor, Andras Szakal, Steve Cornelius. (not pictured: President David Dee, Todd Meyer, Donald Smith, Michelle Carlin) 112 German, Latin, and Spanish Club Separately and together the Ger- man, Latin, and Spanish Clubs worked to build their individual clubs and the foreign language program and managed to have a great deal of fun doing it. And that’s it in plain English. Simple Simon? No, just Spanish Club member Dennis Edwards burdened down by a load of Mrs. Smith’s pies fresh from the delivery truck and ready to be delivered to customers. Que passa? Simple. At the Spanish Club picnic at Brandermill’s Sunday Park someone kicked the ball into the lake. Club members line the pier, figuring out how to retrieve it. It’s no joke It’s Senior Eddie Cox, reliable as Yellowstone's Ol’ Faithful when it comes to tak- ing his turn as target at the Spanish Club’s sponge throw booth, Godesses in a pickup Venus and Diana lead off the Latin Club’s procession of Roman deities — the Club’s Homecoming float offering. Spanish Club: front row Danny Satterwhite, Sandra Cloer, Bobby Drummond, Randall Jones, Patricia Martinez, Joe Preston, Jeff Bra- nyon, Kelle Straw, Bill Schultz, Walter Mercer, Danny Mann, Adam Lee, Regina Lee; second row Eddie Cox, Craig Stargardt, Mike O’Hare, Alfredo Sabater, Scott Phillips, Jim Cashwell, Gina Boyd, Jorge Sabater, June Woodfin, David Whitlock, Donna Mattson, Sherry Stemper, Alan Smith, Tony Shibley; third row Sean O'Hare, Chris Haas, David Cloer, Larry Parker, David Moon, Gayle Simms, Sherry Link, Teresa Johnson, Vicky Allen, Paul Leonardo, Chris Trebour, Scott Picken, David Stanley; fourth row Shirley Woodfin, Kathy Applegate, Betsy Ford, Lorrie Haynes, Dianne Conway, Maria Martinez, Sharon Fleshman, Gene Sabater, Tammy Wooten, Shari Mitchell, Shelby Cheek, Dana Brown, Laura Matthews, Doug Woodhouse; fifth row Nyle Meador, Joey Binns, Don Sabater, Robin Metheny, Patricia Kesler, Dennis Edwards, Donna Foltz, Mike Zaryczny, Alison Lumeyer, Jackie Batten, Kenny Dance, Mike Kelly, Marci Collier, Wanda Hicks; back row Bobby Gale, Andy Shibley, Lisa Ashworth, Whitney Hargrave, Cindi Idol, Jimmy Hudgins, Terry Davis, Sherry Schwartz, Sabrina Colbert, Bill Hamaker, John Blommel, John Cheatham, Robert Martin. German, Latin, and Spanish Clubs 113 Making dreams realities Building a home is a costly under- taking on today’s real estate market. The job becomes even more com- plicated for a man like Lew Cheatham, an elderly, partially blind, and poor resident of the Clover Hill community. VICA, informed of Mr. Cheatham’s need, rallied the student body in a fund drive based upon the hypothesis that if each student gave a dime, then at least the flooring for the house could be bought. All together, their perserverance brought in $187. With their money in hand, they bought the supplies and started renovations on Mr. Cheatham’s house located beside Red’s Hitch and Trailer Service. As it turned out, VICA didn’t limit their efforts to flooring only; they also made repairs on the framing and roofing. Mark Longest, a VICA mem- ber, commented, “I enjoyed helping. It made me feel good to help out the old man. Mr. Cheatham said he was real grateful for our help and that he couldn’t wait to move in.” With, Mihis= “project. av1 GA demonstrated their willingness to help 114 VICA DECA in a worthwhile community project and not just limit their interests to their own jobs. Their outward show of concern and enthusiasm enabled CH’s students to play an indirect role in this accomplishment. County-wide field day Sponsored by DECA An afternoon of learning, competi- tion and companionship was just part of what DECA’s Fall Rally was all about. The rally, held here on October 18, consisted of all Distributive Educa- tion clubs in the county. A movie started the afternoon and set the tone for the day. It stressed the importance of recognition and achievement in all clubs in general and DECA in particular. Next came the time for the clubs to engage in friendly competition in the relay games that were held. An egg throw, a thread-the-needle, a life- saver and toothpick relay, a Men of the mountain DECA participates in the county-wide field day at Clover Hill. Events in- cluded tug-of-war, 3-legged races, and a lifesaver-on-toothpick relays. wheelbarrow run, and a three-legged race helped make the afternoon an energetic good time. And before everyone left, they satisfied the appetites they worked up with a chicken-box-dinner. According to Ms. Debra Lukens, DECA sponsor, the Fall Rally was a huge success and a great time for all. If I had a hammer VICA students sort through In astew DECA displays school spirit during the _ boards, tools, and other utensils in preparation Homecoming parade. The theme was “Clover for making repairs on Mr. Lew Cheatham’s Hill can’t wait to make Brunswick stew.” house. DECA: front row Tim Freeman, Chuck Keith, Sandy Berkley, Lance Ellis, Sharon Honosky, Nancy Gentry, Elena Smith, Arlene White, Eileen Cummings; second row Sponsor Ms. Debbie Lukens, Grant Lewis, Mike Mercer, Joanne Felker, Judy McCann, Debbie Finch, Pam Davies, Richard Butler; back row Tim Elmore, Wayne Ellis, Tracy Vandeloecht, Robert Duncan, To dd Jenkins, Ruthie Perry, Kim Boughman. VICA: front row Vice-President Russ Woolard, Lewis Weston; second row Tim Wright, Lee Hall, Barry Lynch, Andy Pierce, Steve Lenox, Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Spencer; third row President David Lenox, David Hensley, Doug Barden, Lawrence Taylor, Charles Cashion, Mark Longest; back row Ricky McDaniels, Tommy Hanes, Bobby Kite, Steve Keller, Timmy Allen, Gary Bristow. VICA DECA 115 Florida, here we come! The Future Business Leaders of America were not satisfied with just being active around school and in the community, so they left behind their Krispy Kreme doughnut sales and ven- tured out to broaden their goals as an organization and hopped the nearest train to Florida. The reason for this sudden urge to head south was the FBLA Southern Regional Leadership Conference which was being held there. By at- tending the Conference, the Clover Hill FBLA gained the honor of becom- ing an honor chapter of the National FBLA, While the members were at the con- vention, they attended workshops on public speaking, enthusiasm, parliamentary procedures, and public relations. Additional workshops specially for the FBLA officers prepared them for leadership. Spon- sor Mrs. Gerry Britton commented that the students also learned more about the public awareness of FBLA FBLA: front row President Janet Cary, Vice-president Laura Paulette, Secretary Diane Fine, Treasurer Nancy Edwards, Historian Christine Fenner, Reporter Harriet Thomas, Parliamentarian Sharon Burton, Marcie West, Karen Gilbert, Tammy Bottoms, Lynn Mullins, Ruthie Perry, Tee Gentry, Deb- bie Hendricks, Jeff Fitzgerald, Vicki Miles, Lisa Martin, Tracey Branham, Tina Mancini; second row Terry Winter, Julie Ben- nett, Lisa Troutman, Rose Blankenship, Kim Magee, Andrea Upton, Diana Adkins, Becky Foltz, Teresa Holt, Dana Hyatt, Teresa Keith, Sharon Buck, Carole Stacy, Joan McEwen, Karen Cary, Howard Miller, Arlene Kesler, Brenda Stargardt, Kim Huffmon third row Laurie Eubanks, Lisa Spann, Tharin Hill, Kathi Turner, Joan Crawford, Tammy Glenn, Diane Bower, Keith Wilburn, Linda Kimble, Lori Hartquist, Brenda Elmore, Mary Strader, Sponsor Miss Bobbie Cole, Marjorie Akins, 116 FBLA FHA activities both statewide and nationally. After sitting through the long but en- joyable general session meetings, the club members decided to take advan- tage of their spare time and shuttle- bused to Disneyworld where they met up with some of their favorite charac- ters and enjoyed the various tours and rides. Ann Lego said, “It was so much fun, and it (Disneyworld) was better than I ever imagined it could be.”’ All too soon, however, students and sponsors had to pack up their luggage and newly-found enthusiasm and head for home. When asked what she thought was the best aspect of the con- ference Mrs. Britton said, ‘I feel that the business-like, professional behavior of the student officers was amazing, and it gives us adults something to think about.’’ FBLA members found more to Florida than just beaches, suntans and palm trees; they found a real learning experience hidden beneath the resort area. Laura Arthur, Leslie McMillan, Lynn Ellis, Crystal Green; fourth row Debra Bowman, Teri Shropshire, Lynn Oakes, Sharon Pugh, Melinda Conyers, Sharon Stefi, Brenda Cham- pion, Donna A lbright, Linda Harris, Ann Lego, Teresa Greene, Brenda Ciccarelli, Anita Hughes, Kathy Wertz, Carlene Harris, Sponsor Mrs. Gerry Britton; fifth row Robin Holliday, Teresa Hasty, Donna Smith, Brenda Kite, Jackie Granville, Cindy Hall, Mandy Murfee, Sharon Roberson, Gwen Tune, Gail Bond, Laurie Miles, Movida Wright, Glenda Short, Pam Mickens, Deb- bie Messersmith, Kathy Nester, Sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Baughan; back row Lisa Kahl, Chris Paschall, Dennis Edwards, Wendell Beckner, Ruby Kinton, Diana Holley, Lucretia Hulce, Jackie Hairfield, Pattie Burton, Cindy Phillips, Sherry Davis, Sherrie Evans, Lessie Hembrick, Mike Fleming, Lenora Crawley. A dream come true An ardent Mickey Mouse fan, Brenda Ciccarelli finally got her chance. She meets Disney World’s Mr. M. Mouse in per- son. Great cooks Lori Hartquist, Anita Mayhew, Mary Strader and Debbie Castle (not pictured) received the FHA Outstanding Club Members awards. FHA: front row President Anita Mayhew, 1st Vice-president Donna Beck (not pictured), 2nd Vice-president Mary Strader, 3rd Vice-president Lori Hartquist, Recording Secretary Debbie Thomas, Corresponding Secretary Tracy Shumaker, Treasurer Lynn Ellis, Historian Teresa Keith, Assistant Historian Brenda Elmore, Reporter Darlene Hambright, Song leader Andrea Jones; second row Barbara Schools, Diane Adkins, Andrea Up- ton, Kim Magee, Karen Gradisek, Vicki Wheat, Sherry Stemper, Pam Turner, Vicki Allen, Renita Robinson, Regina Lee, Tina Studevant, Ronnie Wells, Amy Gibson, Connie Royer, Tracey Branham, Martha Meredith; third row Lisa Spann, Debbie Schwartz, Nancy Hickman, Kim Huffman, Sharon Buck, Reneé Breeden, Velvet Thomas, Sharon Thoman, Linda Stemmel, Robin Fuquay, Patsy Gentry, Vicki Buck, Pam Wray, Rose Crowned in glory Principal Harold Gibson places the crown on Anita Mayhew's head, proclaiming her queen of the FHA Sweetheart Dance. Jorge Sabater was crowned king. Punchin’ it up Darlene Hambright, Lynn Ellis and Debbie Thomas serve refreshments during a NHS reception. Rauber, Janet Haun, Connie Hall, Kathy Reed; fourth row Robin Metheny, Dana Graham, Robin Pratt, Sheila Patterson, Karen Black, Brenda Champion, Sharon Burton, Kathie Hardee, Linda Kimble, Becky Barrett, Amy Akers, Jackie Horner, Deborah Chapman, Linda Ashworth, Lisa Bennett, Kim Hobson; fifth row Deborah Castle, Cindy Hagy, Debra Hendricks, Khristine Terry, Lynn Oakes, Sharon Pugh, Teresa Johnson, Lynn Shears, Sharon Trammel, Cindy Stoneman, Jodi Whitlock, Gail Keene, Pam Smith, Glenda Shortt, Laurie Miles; sixth row Donna Boyd, Viron Starling, Robin Dyson, Diane Albright, Georgia Clapp, Tim Midkiff, Robin Langford, Jennifer Branham, Donna Holly, V:cki Mawyer, Sherri Holloway, Nancy Schoey, Debbie Trent. FBLA FHA 117 Getting small hits big After in-school FCA meetings were discontinued, membership dwindled to a handful who met Thursday night at Coach Wayne Mehrer’s house. Af- ter the first few weeks of school, old members encouraged their friends to attend until finally the club grew into a large number of devoted regulars. Meetings featured discussions on topics chosen by Coach Mebhrer. The lessons allowed students to express religious views and to gain an insight into the meaning of various bible verses, Occasionally, special can- dlelight services were held at Sunday Park or on a pier at the reservoir in the Brandermill Community. Other ac- tivities included a trip to the Mosque to hear evangelist Dave Wilkerson speak on teen problems. For the first time, bible studies were held on Sunday evenings for ad- ditional fellowship. Although the turn- out was not as great as for the regular meetings, it was still considered a tremendous success due to the inten- sity of worship involved. In the spring, even the parents got into the act. Invitations were sent to mothers and fathers and faculty mem- bers for a special service held on a grassy hill in Sunday Park. FCA mem- bers spoke about their Christian ex- periences and their fellowship with the club. Faculty member Gene Barham commented, “‘It was the most impressive school-sponsored event I've ever been to. The sincerity was overwhelming.” To bring the year toa F.C.A.; kneeling Dana Brown, Sue Firesheets, Kim Makowsky, Evelyn Rawley, Beth Burton, Cheryl Mullins, Bonnie Pace, Sonny Bolton, Johnny Burton, Clark Barnes, Joey Binns; standing Laura Mathews, Alison Lumeyer, Rose Blankenship, Lisa Troutman, Kelly Stewart, Becky King, Julie Bennett, Carol Butler, Bo Davis, Tina Reamey, John Hutchinson, Gary Mitchell, Robert Martin, Jeff Fitzgerald, Sammy Fulp, Janet Cary, Troy Cox, Steve Roberson, Judy Saunders; crossbar Clyde Padgett, Mike Mercer, Cindy Shumaker, Mitch Powell, Ted Topalu, Bobby Gale, Sandra Cloer, Doug Gill, Alan Garrison. 118 FCA FHC close, the FCA held a picnic at Doug Gill’s house where members enjoyed horseback riding, volleyball, motorcy- cle riding, baseball, football, and grilled hamburgers. FHC deposits 91 pints In local blood bank FHC members got a first-hand look at health service by sponsoring their first blood drive. The SCA, which usually sponsors the fall and spring blood drives, stepped down this time, letting the FHC take over — and take over they did. The spring blood drive was one of the most successful held at Clover Hill. Fifty-three new donors were registered, and 101 were registered in total. Ninety-one of those registered gave. In preparation for the drive, FHC members took a trip to the Richmond Metropolitan Blood Service to get a “behind the scenes” look at how dona- tions are tested and shipped to hospitals. The members also received instruction on how to conduct their blood drive. ‘‘It was a very successful drive, and I’m proud of everyone who participated,’’ boasted Mrs. Mary Cooke, the club sponsor, Takin’ it easy Jody Hall checks to see how Tina Reamy is doing while she is giving blood. This year, more than any other year, more people passed out. Candlelight chats Becky King, John Hutchinson, Clarke Barnes, Mike Mercer, Cindy Shumaker, and Kenneth McDaniel discuss Christian ideals at a prayer meeting, Bank of blood Gary Rudd, Teri Shropshire, Tammy Glenn, Jody Hall, and a nurse wait for the start of a tour at the Richmond Metropolitan Blood Service. Standing in the wilderness Robert Martin leads a special prayer service for FCA and parents. These special get-togethers were held in Bran- dermill’s Sunday Park. Future Health Careers: front row President Gary Rudd, Vice-president Jody Hall, Recording Secretary Dawn Burks, Treasurer Kathie Reynolds, Historian Vicky Miles, Karen Goller, Louis Lombard, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Cooke; second row Donna Kelsey, Kathy Reed, Diane Hines, Kim Kennedy, Tammy Glenn, Cindy Shumaker, Mark Jones, Dana Brown; back row Tammy Bottoms, Anita Payne, Christie Friedel, Chris Fenner, Faye West, Debra Bowman, Teri Shropshire, Robin Collins, Laura Matthews, Sue Firesheets. FCA FHC 119 Industrious club floats to victory And they’re off! Once again stu- dents packed the gym for the In- dustrial Arts “Clover Hill 500,’ as always a dependable fund raiser for the club. Industrial Arts students spent about two weeks carving their cars from solid blocks of wood, adding the wheels, and trimming the package toa fine racing edge. Finished cars were then entered in preliminary run-offs to separate the fast from the faster. The faster made it to the finals in the gym. Clifford Bartley’s car proved to be the fastest of the faster, his car placing first in the race. But the ‘500’ was just one of the in- dustrious Industrial Arts Club's pro- jects. They rode away with first place prize in Homecoming’s float competi- tion, sold student-made products at the Club Carnival as well as spon- sored the Nail Drive contest. And af- ter buying a banner for the club and making a plywood sign for the L.A. Department, they still had money enough to donate $50 to the library for blank video-cassette tapes. How’s that for industry? 120 Industrial Arts, Girls’ Monogram and Library Clubs Line ’em up Mr. Larry Gill, Mr. Jim Todd and Mr. Paul Goldstein prepare the starting gate for the Clover Hill 500. Squaring it up I.A. Club member Richard Walters checks a measurement before he begins work on a bench for shop class. It’s a ringer! Beth White tries her luck at the ring toss booth sponsored by the Girls’ Monogram Club while attendant Judy Saunders looks on. Library Club: front row Kim Cumbea, Barbara Richardson, Johnny Vass, Carlene Harris, Vicki Wheat, Danny Trimmer; second row Vice- President Nancy Hickman, Secretary Diane Hines, Treasurer Donna Holzbach, Jr.-Hi Coor- dinator Janet Wiglesworth, Cindy Loan, Kim Kennedy, Debbie Hickman, Tammy Elliott, Anita Hottinger, Vernon Banton; back row Sponsor Ms. Janice Temple, Sponsor Ms. Helen Sluss, Beth Marshall, Becky Barrett, Linda Kim- ble, Linda Harris, Shirl Alvis, Glenn Alvis, Sponsor Ms. Anita Pugh. rm id Beat Bulldogs! The Industrial Arts Club proudly shows off its float after capturing the blue rib- bon in the Homecoming parade. Monogram Club: front row Judy Saunders, Cheri Wood, Dana Brown, Gayle Rudd, Regina Bohlman, Kathy Checcin, Sue Naughton, Pam Kieper; second row Sherry Stemper, Debbie Dee, Beth Burton, Sue Firesheets, Gina Boyd, Lori Householder, Becky Zendt, Lecia Hot- tinger; back row Diane Bower, Bonnie Pace, Rose Blankenship, Cindy Shumaker, Kim Makowsky, Becky King, Dawn Burkes, Rose Kite, Connie Royer. Industrial Arts Club: on bottom step Steve West, John Blommel; back row Leslie Walsh, Kenny Utz, Jeff Bradbury, Richard Walters, David Leslie, Bruce Thomas, Sponsor Mr. Jim Todd. Industrial Arts, Girls’ Monogram and Library Clubs 121 Faculty wins but Hi-Y gains “It was a rather interesting ex- perience,” grinned Bill Bray when asked to comment on his participation in the annual Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game. But faculty member Bray could afford to grin since they again left the Hi-Y chagrined by posting a 39-29 vic- tory in the rough rivalry. And rough was the right adjective. Both teams spent.much of the game disproving that basketball is not a con- tact sport. For a fund raiser, people put in a lot of time introducing their backsides to the floorboards. In fact the Hi-Y’s game plan seemed to be if you can’t outshoot them, cripple them. Randall Jones, Mitch Powell, and Danny Satterwhite led the Hi-Y’s fron- tal assault which kept the score seesawing during the first 3 quarters. In other words, it was their job to see that the faculty was properly covered, and they saw to it. But gradually, the faculty began to pull ahead. Faculty members Ted Salmon and Jerry Harding knew how to handle the Hi-Y’s attack and kept their tennis shoes in touch with the floor. They even managed to play the Hi-Y’s own game, putting a few of the Hi-Y players on the floor. There was never any doubt on Hi-Y: front row Sweetheart Leslie Ryan, Mike Mercer, Kenneth McDaniel, Gary Cox, Keith Hamlett, Brian Wigglesworth, Troy Cox, Steve Roberson, Danny Satterwhite, Dennis Sadler, Bobby Gale, Sweetheart Harriet Thomas; second row Gray Davis, Johnny Burton, Mitch Powell, Ted Topalu, Clyde Padgett, Gary Mitchell, Robert Martin, Joey Binns, Jimmy Stringfield; back row Kenny Dance, Bobby Drummond, Randall Jones, Alan Garrison, John Meyer, Sonny Bolton, Mark Jones, Jeff Fitzgerald. 122 Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y which side the student spectator’s sympathies lay. The spectator’s cheer when Hi-Y-er Bobby Gale slapped one of Cla Meredith’s shots back in his face confirmed it. Steve Mitchell, Jimmy Livesay, and Joe Graham provided what passed as officiating as well as some comic relief. When the game began to run short of laughs, Jimmy Livesay livened things up a bit by trying to pull Bobby Gale’s shorts down. Of course (the pun just can’t be resisted), there were gales of laughter from the audience. Now, back to Bill Bray’s grin. Many students had paid their quarter just to see Bray’s famous half-court shot, and Let’s “doctor up” this game! Jeff Davis, Tom Topalu, and Thad Milam get a little comic relief from score keeping during the Hi-Y basketball game. Attention please! Carol Butler, president of the Tri-Hi-Y, brings to order one of the club’s few in-school meetings. rr they got their money’s worth. With just seconds left, Bray was bringing the ball up court when the buzzer sounded. Automatically he took the desperation shot. The ball arched down court and swooshed through the strings. Spectacular, but no points. The only Hi-Y member to walk away happy was the treasurer. The gang’s all here! Becky King, Beth Burton, Jody Hall, Judy Saunders, Joan Crawford, and Debbie Dee team up with bonfire dummies dur- ing Homecoming festivities. One on one? Mitch Powell looks for an out while being avalanched by teachers Bill Bray, Mike Ely, and Ted Salmon during the Hi-Y’s vs. Faculty basketball game. Tri-Hi-Y; front row Sweetheart Dennis Sadler, Sharon Fleshman, Tharin Hill, Chaplin Beth Burton, Vice-President Evelyn Rawley, President Carol Butler, Secretary Harriet Thomas, Joan McEwen, Sweetheart Jeff Fitzgerald, Kelly Stewart, Lisa Troutman; second row Patricia Dodge, Jody Hall, Janis Rogers, Sharon Jones, Kim Makowsky, Tammy Glenn, Diane Bower, Gina Boyd, Carol Stacy, Jane Haas, Bonnie Pace, Sandy Edgeworth; third row Robin Collins, Tina Reamey, Betsy Blalock, Cindy Shumaker, Mandy Murfee, Becky King, Joan Crawford, Sharon Roberson, Gwen Tune, Donna Gentry, Kelle Straw, Julie Bennett; fourth row Alison Lumeyer, Dana Brown, Judy Saunders, Gayle Rudd, Tammy Bottoms, Anita Payne, Marcie West, Tracy Shumaker, Chaplin Sue Firesheets, Wanda Hicks, Betsy Ford, Leslie McMillan; back row Laura Morgan, Chery! Mullins, Laura Mathews, Cindy Idol. Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y 123 Like this Q S member Jimmy Taylor shows fellow journalism classmates Kara McNeice Crammin’ grammar NHS tutor Lisa Troutman and Janet Wigglesworth how to crop pictures gets Alan Cox ready for an upcoming English for the yearbook. test — reviewing grammar, of course. All that and tutoring too In response to a need expressed by the students, Guidance’s Mildred Valz suggested to NHS Sponsor Beverly Lacy that she organize a voluntary tutoring service from among the mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Since part of the society’s motto is ‘Service’, the tutoring program fulfilled the responsibilities of NHS members as well. Tutoring sessions usually took place after school in the library or at the home of either one of the students in- volved in the session. Sessions usually lasted about an hour and were held once or twice a week. Most of the NHS tutors had 2 or 3 students whom they were responsible for tutoring. Simple math reveals what a time-consuming job the tutoring became. Of course the amount of time spent with each student varied depending on the individual student's needs, but as Carol Butler said, “It’s so great to see someone you've been slav- ing over finally understand; it’s nice to _——— Quill and Scroll: alternating Kathi Turner, Evelyn Rawley, Gayle Rose, Pam Kieper, Penny Furr, Barry Condrey, Advisor Loye Kittle, Wanda Hicks, Victor Sabater, Kathie Reynolds. 124 NHS Q S see their grades go up, too.” Says Lisa Troutman, “I really enjoyed it; I’m glad to know I’m helping somebody, and it’s a good way to meet people.”’ Mrs. Lacy was pleased with the NHS members’ attitudes and willingness to cooperate and she hopes to make the program a perma- nent part of the NHS. Mary Stacy sum- med it all up when she said, “‘It’s nice to know someone really cares whether or not you fail. I think it’s a great idea.” Out of reach NHS member Becky King goes up for two as faculty members Juanita Lasswell and Barbara Snellings attempt to block the shot. New members Newly tapped Juniors Allison Lumeyer, Sue Firesheets, Laura Mathews and Dana Brown enjoy the after-ceremonial NHS festivities. Way to go! From the sideline, NHS members cheer their team on to victory during the NHS- Faculty basketball game. NHS: front row Pam Leslie, Sue Firesheets, Sherrie Evans, Mandy Murphee, Secretary Lisa Troutman, Carol Butler, Penny Furr; second row Lessie Hembrick, Donna Kelsey, Janet Cary, Janet Haun, Alison Lumeyer, Dana Brown, Patricia Dodge, Vice-President Julie Bennett, Laura Matthews, Gayle Rose; back row Martha Meredith, President Teri Winter, Laura Paulette, Faye West, Gary Rudd, Marvin Taylor, Mike Partin, Treasurer Becky King, Pam Kieper (not pictured: Beth Barden, Kathie Reynolds, Tina Reamey). NHS Q § 125 Indexing Tharin Hill and Bill Turnage double- team the yearbook’s index in an effort caught up and teady for typing. Terrific typist Senior typist C aye up another yearboo i indy single handedly typed almost the entire yearbook 126 Publications Newspaper Flies flag Half-mast With an extremely crowded school, lots of new teachers and students, and a lot of news to cover you might won- der, how is the news covered? Why, by the newspaper of course. The Cavalier Review changed its style last year. By floating the flag (name block) the newspaper always looked new and different with each issue, but usually the flag could be found waving halfway down the front page. Other changes such as a new sponsor, Mrs. Dody Johnson and new editors, Wanda Hicks and Jimmy Taylor brought more variety. The staff published six papers, four pages each. As any newspaper should, it covered and questioned as many school events as possible with articles and editorials. The paper was said to be improved overall in quality and layout. Wanda Hicks stated, ‘‘I hope we will continue to improve; there is always room for improvement.” co aT al Who wears short-shorts? Hopeful contestants That little bit extra An enlightening speaker, sign up to have their legs photographed for the Col. Chuck Savage shows a VHSL workshop Literary Magazine's Best Looking Legs Contest. assembly just what it takes to make that special yearbook. 128 Publications Check them prices! Before attending classes at the VHSL workshop in Charlottesville, Tharin Hill and Kathi Turner discuss breakfast at the Dutch Pantry. A Sign up here Literary Magazine Editor Troy Cox takes names from contestants for the legs con- test held during Clover Patch’s “Down Home Week”’. Ducemus Staff: front row Jimmy Taylor, Senior Editor Penny Furr, Evelyn Rawley, Ad Editor Kathi Turner, Larry Parker; second row Diane Ward, Sports Co-editor Victor Sabater, Tharin Hill, Editor Gayle Rose, Club Editor Kathie Reynolds, Carol Morales; back row Sports Co- editor Pam Kieper, Advisor Mr. Loye Kittle, Bill Turnage, Business Manager Debbie Dee. (not pictured: Index Editor, Typist Cindy Layne, Photographers Barry Condrey, David Dee, John Powers, and Reporter Donald Smith) Clover Patch Staff: front row Betty Black, Jay Clayton, Linda Knowles, Cindy Lane, Mary Beth Mott; second row Andy Shibley, Sponsor Mr. Bob Woodcock, Editor Troy Cox, Paul Troutman, Joan McEwen, Jimmy Taylor, Janet Wiglesworth, Sharon Cecil. Cavalier Review Staff: front row Beth Marshall, Diane Hines, Amy Shearer, Cindy Loan, Ad- visor Dody Johnson, Wanda Hicks; back row Jimmy Taylor, Penny Furr, Pam Kieper, Donald Smith, Victor Sabater, Whitney Hargrave, Andy Shibley, John Powers. Publications 129 Popcorn, Cracker Jacks, cold drinks After the Richmond Symphony Concert, students purchase drinks, popcorn, and cotton candy Cotton candy concerts le versiitarismsn'at j Where can you buy cotton candy, popcorn, and candy apples? Orchestra and Chorus students found the answer after a trip to Richmond’s Mosque. Local concessionaires took advantage of the Richmond Symphony’s daytime youth concerts to sell refreshments to those attending the concerts. The main feature of the trip, however, was the concert by the Rich- mond Symphony. Directed by Mr. Clark Suttle, the Symphony played a forty-five minute performance of music from around the world. Though the purpose of the concerts was to familiarize students with classical music, many students recognized some of the music which is used as a background for Saturday morning car- toons. Bugs Bunny cartoons often used continued from page 133 Concert Band: (right to left) front row Steve Brooks, Missy Capen, Deborah Roberson, Diana Moon, Lanette Lester, Lisa Wiertel, Mark Honosky, Bonnie Wells, Joyce Crouch, Keith Crawford; second row Jay Clayton, Tommy Goller, Lora Harold, Alan Blackmon, Tim Stacy, Andrew Giles, Kenny Sours, Doyle Moore, Pat Trammell, Bobby Miller, Nancy Taylor; back row Bill Gilbert, Kevin O'Hare, Gary Turner, Jeff Creech, Kim Gar- rett, David Thomas, Willie Maiden, Lauri Bunch, René Toney, Doug McNamara, James Borys, Terri Goetzke, Eddie Northen. Intermediate Band: front row Carol Redford, Kathy Shanklin, Kathy Robertson, Susan Terry, Boxley Crenshaw, Mike Riley, David Chauncey, Nancy Crum, Susan Kelly, José Brame; second row James McNabb, Jon Waybright, Sam Sours, Arron Brown, Clinton Brown, Todd Milam, Tim Sanders, Scott Toddy, Melvin Finn, Barbara Hannegan, Loyal Pridgen, Ellen Corbin, Steve Williams; back row David Ivey, Dewayne Starling, Steve Manns, Mike Dee, Dwayne Clarke, Vince Binkoski, Mike King, Rusty Tiller, Steve Tuck, Chip Duff, Janet Wiglesworth, Ronny Johnson, Joe West. Varsity Band: (right to left) front row Kim Kennedy, Sharon Burton, Cindy Phillips, Wendy Link, Mary Beth Mott, Chris Loan, Mike Bohlmann, Becky Zendt, Cheryl David, Jimmy Ar- nold; second row Brian White, Kathy Hudson, Donna Kelsey, Kathy Reed, Greg Long, David Bedner, Rod Hodge, Donald Smith, David Marshall, Pam Tunstall, Drum Major Joan Craw- ford, Diane Hines, Tracy Cox; third row Mike Hall, Chris York, Karen Gavin, Piper Pollock, David Woodruff, Doug Long, Gary Rudd, David Thomas, Jimmy Shropshire, David Tuskey, Richard Williams, Pam Leslie; back row Donald Hall, Danny Trimmer, Butch Bailey, Patricia Dodge, John Powers, David Capen, Tommy Griggs, Mike Railey, Steve Armstrong, Candy Tunstall, Jeff Mayo, Darryl Foreman. 130 Bands, Choirs, and Orchestras Advanced Orchestra: front row Pam Kieper, Penny Furr, Jimmy Hudgins, Gina Boyd, Sherry Snow, Ms. Pat Wilsey; back row Todd Haymans, Jamie Johnson, Stanley Guardino, Debbie Hickman, Jimmy Melton, Theresa Campbell, Todd Brown Intermediate Orchestra: front row Leslie Collier, Kelly Cochran, Shari Rutledge, Rhonda Kearly, Chris Kreynus; back row Norman Johnson, Pieter Moore, Curt George, Ms. Pat Wilsey, Scott Lacy, Tom May. Beginning Orchestra: Jeff Barden, David Thomas, Dewey Cox, Andre Guardino, Melinda Tuck, Jane Ramsey, Ben Johnson, Johnny Bryant, Geoff Bigg, Ms. Pat Wilsey. Clippers: Don Hall, John Hutchinson, Doug Moore, Steve Roberson, Bill Hodges, David Whitlock, Robert Martin. Bands, Choirs, and Orchestras 131 Beginning Band: front row Scott Kunkel, Jon Beckner, Susan Thorton, Kelly Moore, Page Partin, Anne Hass, Julie George, Scott Cullop, Mike Clark, Brian Knowles; second row Shawn Barrows, Jerry Rogers, Rusty Groves, Suzann Akin, Doug Williams, Mike Ryan, Rachel Ross, Chris Hancock, Wayne Morales, Mark Callis, Leonard Vaughan; third row Greg Soukup, Leslie Jones, Johnny Mitchell, Jimmy Richards, George Miller, Roy Woodel, Robbie Taylor, Robert Davis, Rodney Helms, Kevin Curtis, Mike Wharam, Lenny Marshall; back row Thomas Bohlmann, Tommy Wells, Matt Fulghum, Craig Burks, Ross Eggleston, Adam Harris, Jay Anderson, Steve Keller, Rocky Campbell, Wade Reed, Chris Hensley, Chuckie Oster- mann, Kirk Marlowe, Ricky Groves. Clovehlier Singers: front row Ms. V. Campbell, Robin Langford, Lois Clay, Kim Morgan, Robin Lythgoe, Dawn Burks, Susan Hughes, Leslie Roberson, Lynn Mullins, Laurie Householder; second row Student teacher Miss S. Holland, Alison Boss, Angie Orcutt, June Woodfin, Arlene Kesler, Dee Lydon, Trish Peed, Accompanist Martha Meredith, Regina Bohlmann, Donna Holzbach; third row Lisa Schutte, Regena Shires, Kim Huffman, Paige Adams, Wanda Hall, Jenny Jamison, Barbara Richardon, Sherry Snow; fourth row Valerie Thomas, Bridget Artabazon, Vicky Buck, Brenda Stargardt, Kim Wells, Rhonda Culliton, Kathy Goodman, Debbie Hickman, Bonnie Yates; back row Nina Hill, Carey Moorehead, Diane Moore, Angie Zirkle, Sheila Patterson. Cavalcades: back row Robert Martin, Edmund Long, Robert Duncan, Bill Hodges, Donald Hall, John Hutchinson, David Whitlock, Robert Hall, Steve Roberson, Doug Long, Jimmy Ar- nold, Blake Eller, Doug Moore; front row Ms. V. Campbell, Robin Toler, Trish Peed, Beth Burton, Leslie Ryan, Sandy Edgeworth, Jeanie Willard, Accompanist Debra Bowman, Deb- bie Wilkinson, Laina Newcomb, Bonnie Pace, Teri Shropshire, Stacy Beyer, Dawn Burks, Student teacher Miss S. Holland. 8th Grade Chorus: front row Angie Jones, Bonnie Riddle, Brenda Taylor, Colleen Cantwell, Sally Roberson, Lynn San- ford, Stephanie Walton, Terry Chumney; second row Lisa Nussey, Michelle Barrows, Henrietta Pugh, Tina Burkey, San- dra Crawford, Miss S. Holland (student teacher), Marnie Fryer, Lee Ann Sherwood, Patty Cunningham, Ms. V. Campbell, Kim Logan, Pam Morgan, Christine Burnette, Debra Faris, Christine Baird; third row Jennifer Martin, Robin Hancock, Deonne Anna, Barbara Jones, Gail Swain, Ann Furr, Ginger Hall, Vickie Hayes, Beth Wilkinson, Lisa Thompson, Cynthia Artabazon, Terry Hall, Wendy Petty, Shelly Hamlett, Beth Barden, Martha Woodle, Faye Toombs, Janet Bales; back row Stan Anderson, Devin Householder, Scott Shibley, Gene Sabater, Rusty Woodlief, James Clayton, John Reamer, Doug Furness, Mike Mann. 132 Bands, Choirs, and Orchestras Sa . ratetetety +4 + + be + + +o sitet MMM KAM MOO 625252 +,%, ex ++ ++ + + + ++ + + + + + stetatatetetety x ntatatatatatatete: + + + + + + SS t. ¥ 5 + ete ‘ x Va + +, continued from page 130 classical music. As the symphony rounded the globe, students were ex- posed to a potpourri of international symphonies. Of course, the trip ended at home with an American version of Concert coma Even Brahm’s “Lullaby” couldn't have done a better job of putting seventh grader Ben Johnson to sleep during the Richmond Symphony Concert. sSemteneaeeomemmnempemsiseceensenee i It's a (Classical Gas. “Classical Gas.”’ Although those in attendance were primarily grade schoolers, high school students enjoyed the performance just as much. For the Orchestra members, it was a chance to see and hear a professional orchestra; for Chorus stu- dents, a break from singing. Regard- less of the reason for going, students were treated to an exciting and color- ful performance. Girls’ Ensemble: front row Trish Peed, Dawn Burks, Arleen Kesler, June Woodfin, Nina Hill; back row Kim Morgan, Donna Holzbach, Debbie Hickman, Leslie Roberson, Jenny Jamison. 7th Grade Chorus: front row Student teacher Miss S, Holland, Amy Trexler, Martha Stacy, Debbie Skelton, Dwayne Taylor, Dee Jones, Herman Snead, Chris Bowen, James Elmore, Robbie McPeak, Bart Adams, Bobby Heath, Ms. V. Campbell; second row Sondra Maglousky, Julie Nuckols, Sherry Gilliam, Kendall Johnston, Laura Erwin, Tracy Hopkins, Robin Goode, Jenny Armstrong, Beth Schwartz, Yvette Mann, Kim Southers, Tralena Janutolo; third row Steve Norris, Jamie Allen, Jessica Giordano, Brenda Rhoades, Sharon McGinley, Tommy Skelton, Jackie Brown, Carol Tyler, Sherry Baker, Elizabeth Hamilton, Bonnie Bell, Laurel Bottoms, Gale Walters; fourth row Karen Robinson, Monica Tabb, Mike Sheaf, Chris Hughes, Doug Sadler, Leslie Hobbs, Sharon Baldwin, Beth Butler, Melissa Parker, Lynn Stone, Melody Lockhart, Debbie Creed; back row Charlene Stringfield, Paige Kesler, Noelle Labar, Lee Collins, Angela Huber, Lori Jennings, Rene Hall, Lisa Davis, Lisa Vinson, Kathy Polston, Debbie Lucord, Sheryl King, Mary Clark. Mixed Choir: seated Angela Kreynus, Carmen Loney, Donna Via, Gary Horr, Michelle Maglousky, Ms. V. Campbell, Karen Gradisek; standing Todd Lester, Student teacher Ms. S. Holland, Jeff Johnson, Warren Bottoms, Mark Hooker, Carl Meador, Walter Shumaker, Eddie Peed, Scott Dudley, Laura May, Doug Hunter, John Bellflower, Steve Vuong, Arthur Feeback, Bands, Choirs, and Orchestras 133 Keeping in touch What do Sardines and Cavaliers Have in common— Both move in crowded schools Ho ow are you at three column ad- dition? Well, try this one: 316 Seventh Graders, 295 Eighth Graders, 330 Freshmen, 301 Sophomores, 258 Juniors, and 236 Seniors. What do they add up to? If you got 1755, you have the right answer. But the number alone doesn’t give a true idea of the crowding. You had to stand at the foot of the stairs between class changes to get that. Seconds after the bell — wall-to-wall Cavaliers. In a school built to house 1200, 1755 students fit as snugly into the school as 17 ozs. of sardines fit into a 12 oz. can. Now, that’s crowding. Get the picture? 134 Album Divider Senior Class . Junior Class . Sophomores . Freshmen .. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Administration Faculty ... A blustery day A group of Cavalier fans enjoy an early season baseball game while trying to hold on to their blanket. Though the weather Was unseasonably cold, the crowd managed to cheer between shivers. SECTION CONTENTS 136-149 150-155 156-161 162-167 168-173 174-179 180-181 182-189 PEOPLE'S RIGHT % USAT Oc Album Divider 135 Director for a day During her internship at . Just mention the word “summer” WWBT, Penny Furr sets up a video camera in d ihe order to begin taping another segment of “Jack 4 most students envision sunny and the Jukebox.” days at the pool. However, some stu- dents view the summer months as a time to earn money, while others see it as a time back in school, either catching up or getting ahead. Two seniors were offered the chance to do a little of both. Penny Furr and John Messersmith spent six weeks of the summer at- tending Collegiate Schools’ Economics Institute. The forty students chosen to attend came from public and private high schools in Chesterfield, Henrico, and Richmond. These top students were brought together to develop “an understanding of an appreciation for the fundamentals of the free enter- prise system,’’ as Mr. Cliff Miller, director of the Institute, phrased it. Students spent Monday of each week in learning situations, either in the Thomas Joshua Adams Library Club V-President 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech 3, 4; VICA Class V- President and Treasurer 3, Class President 4; Clover Patch 4. Anthony A. Adkins Spring Track 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Timothy W. Anderson Amy Andrews J. V. Girls’ Basketball 1; Athletic Trainer 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Lambda Alpha Chi Sorority 2, 3. Anthony B. Ayers J.V. Football 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Science Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; V. Football 3, 4; V. Track 4. Douglas M. Barden Carolyn L. Barnes FHA 2; DECA 3. Jeff Barnes J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Co-Captain 4. Julia Kay Bennett French Club 1; ‘The Good Doctor” stage crew, Color Guard 2; FCA 2, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Junior Class V-President 3; Girls’ State 3; FBLA 3, 4; NHS 3, Secretary 4; Model Congress 4; Senior Class Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Sandra Reneé Berkley Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; DECA Secretary 3, President 4; DECA Competi- tion 3, First Place in Food Service 4. Dwain A. Billmyer Tech 3. Betsy A. Blalock Volleyball 1; Band 1, 2; V. Gymnastics 2; Cavalettes 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; FCA 4. Rose Marie Blankenship Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; FCA 2, 3, 4; Cavalettes 2, Co- aptain 4; German Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Disco Club 4; Senior Class Council 4. George W. Bolton, Jr. French Club 1; J. V. Basketball 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball Co-Captain 2; V, Football 3, Co-Captain 4; V. Baseball 3, Co-Captain 4; Hi-Y 4, Diane M. Bower V. Gymnastics 3, 4; V. Girls’ Basketball 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. Debra Lee Bowman V. Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, Activity Award 3; Choir Accompanist 3, 4, Ac- tivity Award 3; FHC 4, FBLA 4. FHA 1, 2: 3, Vv Captain 3, C 136 Seniors Bo-Co classroom or at area businesses. The rest of the week was spent at the stu- dent’s work assignment. John spent his working days at William Byrd Press, where he was set to work researching and drawing up a budget for the coming year. Penny was asked to help with a children’s show just beginning at WWBT-Channel 12. Her duties in- cluded helping with the set, working with the children in the show, and just generally helping out where she was needed. “I had one of the most gratify- ing jobs because I got to actually see the result of our efforts. I even got my name in the credits.’’ Penny commen- ted. Both John and Penny agreed that the program was worth the time put into it. The sincere interest of the directors and the friendliness of the students combined with the work experience to make the six weeks pleasant. And the biggest smiles came the last day — when the checks were handed out. Lights, camera, action! Regina Lee Boyd Pep Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, Manager 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 4. Cynthia Bradley FHA 1, 2, 3; VICA 3, 4; Tech 8, 4. Richard Eric Brooks (not pictured) Jay N. Brown V. Baseball Manager 1, 2; Tech 3; Spring Track 3, 4; FBLA 4; German Club 4. Dawn Allyson Burks Mixed Choir 1, 3; Girls’ Track 1, 2; All-Regional Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Color Guard 2, Commander 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4, Historian 3; FHC 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; All-State Choir 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3; Powderpuff 3; Cavalcades 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; SCA 4. Elizabeth Faye Burton ].V. Cheerleader 1; J.V, Baseball Manager 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Boyfriend” 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Hi-Y Sweetheart 2; V, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 2, 3, Queen 4; Junior Class Council 3; All-Regional Choir 3; Cavalcades 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; SCA 4; Senior Class Council 4; Disco Club 4; Tennis Manager 4; Miss Chesterfield County Fair Contestant 4. Michael Burton Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; VICA Class President 3, 4.- Carol Leslie Butler J.V. Cheerleader 1; French Club 1, 2, Honor Award 3; SCA 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; V. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, President 4; Second Place in Creative Writing Contest 3; NHS 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Model Congress 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Second Runner-up in Richmond Junior Miss Pageant 4. Janet Ann Cary Girls’ Track 1; Gymnastics Club 1; J.V, Cheerleader 2; FCA 2, 4; Junior Class Council 3; FHC 3; Powderpuff 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3; FBLA 3, President 4; Senior Class Council 4; Model Congress 4; NHS 4. Jim Cashwell Tennis 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Joanne Cashwell Sophomore Representative 2; Cross Country 2; Softball 2, 4; Winter Track 3; FFA Treasurer 4. Deborah F. Castle FHA 1, 3, 4. Sharon Ann Cecil Scholastic Achievement Award 1; Spanish Club 2; English and Journalism Achievement Awards 2; Model Congress 4; Clover Patch Prose Editor 4. Scott William Champion Tech 3, 4; Volunteer Firefighter 3, 4. Brenda Ciccarelli FBLA 3, 4. Richard L. Clary Sandra Jean Cloer Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff 1, Jr. NHS 1; Band 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, V-President 4; Junior Class Council 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Pow- derpuff 4; Senior Class Council 4; FCA 4. Brenda Coakley Band 1, 2. Dianne Conway Spanish Club 4; Powderpuff 4. Dennis Cook Eddie Cox Spanish Club 3, 4; Tech 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 4. Seniors Bo-Co 137 Strike up the band In the past two years, the marching band has undergone extensive changes — new uniforms, flags, and marching styles have given the band a totally different look. These changes are superficial compared to the change in the band’s traditional leadership. After six years of male direction, Senior Joan Crawford became the first female drum major (majoress?) in marching band history. Joan was selected before the begin- ning of marching season, and, in order to prepare for the upcoming year, she Joan E. Crawford All-County Band, Perfect Attendance Award 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 4; French Club 2, 3, 4: Powderpuff 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. Lenora Denise Crawley Perfect Attendance Award 1; Latin Club 1, 2; FBLA 4. Rose Madline Crawley (not pictured) Donna Rae Cubbage (not pictured) FHC 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; DECA 3. Jameda Renea Cummings Perfect Attendance Award 1; Latin Club 1, 2. William F. Dale, Jr. (not pictured) FHC 1; Math Club 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4. Jeffrey William Davis V, Football 1; V. Track 1; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sherry Davis FHC 2, 3; FBLA 4; COE 4. Deborah Ann Dee Girls Athletic Association 1, 3; Girls’ Track 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; SCA 4; Year- book Staff Business Manager 4. Patricia M. Dodge Newspaper 1; Forensics 1; Ninth Grade Musical 1; Drama Club 1, Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Manager 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3; German Club President 3; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; School Musical 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; French Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Clover Patch 4; Model Congress 4; Battle of the Brains Team 4. Bobby Dice Drummond, Jr. J.V. Basketball 1, Co-Captain 2; J.V. Baseball 1, Co-Captain 2; V. Basketball 3, Tri-Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y 4. Dennis Lamont Edwards Orchestra 1; Stage Band 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; FBLA 4. Nancy Worth Edwards FHC 2; FBLA 3, Treasurer 4. Robert Earnest Estes V. Track 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Volunteer Firefighter 2, 3, 4; Manchester Rescue Squad 3; Richmond Area Speleological Society 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Sherrie Evans Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Joanne Felker FBLA 2; Spanish Club 2; ICT 3; Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon Third Place 3; DECA 4; DECA Competition First Place Apparel and Accessories 4. Christine B. Fenner Gymnastics 1; Latin Club 1, 2; FHC 3; Powderpuff 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3; FBLA 3, Reporter 4; Senior Class Council 4. Susan Diane Fine Perfect Attendance Award 2; FHA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; FBLA 3, Secretary 4; COE 4, Jeffrey Scott Fitzgerald FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Track 3; V. Football 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; FBLA 4; Homecoming King 4. Jerry A. Flournoy Rebecca Marie Foltz ].V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; “The Good Doctor” 1; SCA 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; “The Boyfriend” 2; Cavalettes 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; “Dirty Work at the Crossroads” 3; FBLA 3, 4; Clover Patch 4. Darryl Foreman Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Band 3, 4. Sharyn Lynne Forrest Spanish Club 1; SCA 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; President 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Rich- mond Youth Association for Retarded Citizens Historian 2; FHC 3; Girls’ Choir 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4. . 138 Seniors Cr-Fo accompanied the drum and flag corps to Ferrum College in June for instruc- tion at drum camp. The instruction she received there and a few after-school practices with Mr. Joe Simpkins, band director, was all the training she had before marching season began. In addition to directing on the field and at pep rallies, Joan disciplines the band at performances, serves as liaison between Mr. Simpkins and the band, and assists in handing out music, putting names on equipment, and other such minor, but essential duties. On the sidelines Taking a break from leading People who watch marching bands _ the band, Drum Major Joan Crawford helps out the cheerleaders in cheering on the football team. critically expect near perfection from the drum major and therefore are aware of mistakes, even the small ones. Of course, this puts added pressure on the drum major to do an extra special job on the field. As Joan said, “The drum major is supposed to do everything right, and when I do something wrong, it makes me really feel bad.” Though it wasn’t an easy job, being a drum major had its pleasures, es- pecially when on the field before the crowd. “I loved it,” said Joan. “It was fun; I've never had that much power and control before.” But the exercise of power wasn’t just an ego-trip for Joan. ‘You've got all those different people out there, and you’ve got to make them play and march as one — as a unit. When they do it you feel you've really accomplished something,’ commented Joan. Did she have problems because of her gender? ‘Sure. At first I wasn’t really taken seriously, but then they (the band) realized I meant business. After that there were no major problems,” smiled Joan. Melony Charice Freeman Gymnastics Association Coach 1; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Powderpuff 2, 3; Spring Track Manager 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Samuel Coleman Fulp, Jr. “The Good Doctor’’ 1; AAU Long Course Swim Championships 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘The Boyfriend” 2; Weightlifting 2, 3; “Reserve Two for Murder 3; ‘Once Upon a Playground” 3; Drama Club V- President 4; ‘Mouse Trap 4; ‘Of Poems, Youth, and Spring” 4; FCA 4; V. Football 4. Elizabeth Lea Furr French Certificate of Merit 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Powderpuff 3; Junior Class President 3; Jefferson Book Award 3; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 3; Governor's School Alternate 3; Collegiate’s Economics Institute 3; NHS 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Statistician 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Model Congress 4, Bobby Gale Jr. NHS 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; J].V. Baseball 1; V. Football 2; V Baseball 2; V. Basketball 2, 3, MVP 4; FCA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 Jacki Lee Garrett P.E. Council 1; Pep Club 1; Freshman Class V-President 1: SCA 1: Majorette 1; Band 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Laura Lee Garrett Band 1; SCA 1. Ronald G. Garrett Alan M. Garrison J.V. Football, Co-Captain 2; FCA 1, 4; V. Track 2; Weightlifting 2, 3; Junior Class Council 3; V. Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Council 4 Nancy C. Gentry DECA 3, V-President 4. Tee Gentry FHA 2; COE 3, 4; FBLA 3, Mini-Chapter President 4. Beverly Gibson Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Clover Patch 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff 3 Wesley Giles Band 1; FCA 2. Seniors Fr-Gi 139 Gettysburg all over again? At least it seems so when Mark Terry fires his R d hand-made, black powder Kentucky Cd y, rifle. Built from kits furnished with . only the rough essentials, Mark q1m assembles his ‘“‘smoke poles” (as the 9 rifles are sometimes called) almost r) The lineup Senior Class President Shannon 1Te Golightly, Vice-President Joe Graham, ® Secretary Lisa Troutman, and Treasurer Pam Kieper take time out from their hectic jobs. Douglas Linwood Gill Industrial Arts Club 1; Volleyball 1, 2; FCA 3, 4. Stephen Gill Tammy Eileen Glenn FHC 3, 4, President 1; Latin Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 4; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Color Guard 4; Model Con- gress 4, Shannon Lynn Golightly SCA 1, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; ‘The Good Doctor” 2; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Senior Class President 4. Daniel Joseph Graham J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Basketball 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Senior Class V-President 4 Jacqueline Granville FBLA 4. Teresa Lynn Greene FBLA 4, Rebecca Lynn Gunn David Thomas Haas Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Math Club 4. Cynthia A. Hall French Club 1; Home Ec. Honor Award 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; FBLA 4; Senior Class Council 4, Jody Lynne Hall Latin Club 1, 2; Color Guard 1, 2, Lt. Commander 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; FHC 3, V- President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Model Congress 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Samuel Lee Hall VICA 3, 4, Berman Glenn Harper SCA 1; FCA 1, 2; ‘The Boyfriend” 2; Summer Program for the Performing Arts 3; Drama Club 4; ‘Of Poems, Youth, and Spring” 4. Bonnie Carroll Harrelson Attavan G. Harris FHA 2; VICA 4, Carlene Clarissa Harris (not pictured) Library Club 4; FBLA 4, Douglas E. Harris Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. 140 Seniors Gi-Ha from scratch. The quality and ac- curacy of the finished product de- pends on the skills of the assembler. Mark's rifles show long hours of labor — and love. Of course the finished rifles ac- tually fire, but they’re single-shot guns and have to be hand-loaded. Mark said that the old rifles kick less than a A member of Lee’s army? Before firing his ‘smokepole” Mark Terry cocks the hammer for the test shot. .22 caliber and are a true test of the rifleman’s marksmanship. Only after the thick blue smoke clears can one see if he’s hit the target. Mark purchases the lead shot and powder for the gun at local gun shops. He made his own powder horn from an old steer horn and a pouch although these too can be bought. A gun fanatic from way back, Mark has always admired guns and wanted to make them. The expense is con- siderable (around $80 a kit), but he figures the pleasure of making the Linda Ann Harris FBLA 4; Library Club 4. Larry G. Haynes Susan Marie Heinike Pep Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Tennis 1, 2; SCA 2; FHA 2; Junior Class Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Lessie Marie Hembrick Library Club 1, 2; FHA 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; FBLA 4; Senior Class Council 4; NHS 4. guns is worth it. In the last four years he’s built six other guns for display and casual use. Currently Mark wants to join a Civil War infantry group. The members of these groups also build old rifles and other Civil War weapontry, but in ad- dition, they dress the parts of the soldiers, wearing authenic uniforms of the period. Mark has a way of translating his dreams into realities. He’s already started on his uniform. David E. Hensley Band 1, 2; ICT 3, 4. Steve Hill Chess Club 1; Tech 3. Denise Hipp Band 1; Yearbook Typist 3. Timothy A. Hiteshew Diana Lanette Holley Pep Club 1, 2; FHA Secretary 1, 2; Outstanding Member 3; FBLA 4. Teresa Lynne Holt Pep Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 2; Junior Class Council 3; FBLA 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4. Sharon Honosky DECA 3, Historian 4; DECA Competition Second Place in Math 4. Licia M. Hottinger Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2; Powderpuff 4. Willie Hottinger Tech 3, 4. James R. Hovermale, Jr. Jimmy Hudgins Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Richmond Symphony Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2; Outstanding Orchestra Member Award 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; SCA 4. Vicky Hudgins Softball 1; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 4. Anita D. Hughes Art Achievement Award 2, 3; Miller and Rhoads Art Show Second Place 2, First Place 4; FBLA 4. Lucretia Hulce Dana Lynn Hyatt FCA 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; FBLA 4; Senior Class Council 4. Cynthia Gwen Idol Student Council 1; Volleyball 1; Girls’ Track 1; Girls’ Basketball 1; Gym- nastics 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Seniors Ha-Id 141 For some the unit Not just satisfied with driver’s licenses, Seniors Gayle Rose and Tim Hiteshew set their sights a little higher than the asphalt highway. The lure of the open road gave way to the lure of the sky. They set out to get their ® th a sk 1sn t Private Pilot's Certificate. Tim has been flying for about a year. In that year he found that flying can be more than just flying cheer- fully through the wild blue yonder. Once, right after take-off, Tim and his Berkley T. Ingram Bonnie Denise Jackson Yearbook Staff 1; Pep Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader Co-Captain 1, 2; Prom Hostess 2; SCA 2; V. Cheerleader 3; Junior Class Council 3; Homecoming Princess 3, 4. Teresa Jackson Spanish Club 3; FHA 3; Powderpuff 3; FBLA 4, Regional Conference 3. Lorin Wright Jameson Latin Club 4. Thomas Jefferson (not pictured) ! Billie Faye Jessup Pep Club 1; Geology Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2 Recording Secretary 3; Sweetheart Queen 2; Sophomore Class Council 2; FCA 2; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 3; Powderpuff 3; Girls’ Track 3; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Clover Patch 4. Bobby Johnson Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 3. Gwendolyn Teresa Johnson FHA 1, 2, Recording Secretary 3; Girls’ Track 2; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; SCA 4; Senior Class Council 4. Jeff Johnson Bryan Mark Jones Pep Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Junior Class Council 3; V. Basketball 3, 4; FHC 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Hi-Y 4. John Marshall Jones, III Band 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 2. Mark S. Jones Band 1. Randall Wayne Jones ].V. Football 1, 2; V. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4. Sharon Rixey Jones “Sgarnarelle” 1; Geometry Award 1; French Club 1, 2, V-President 3, Ac- tivities Director 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Sophomore Class Council 2; ‘The Boyfriend” 2; French Certificate of Merit 2; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Governor's School 3; Junior Class Council 3; ‘Reserve Two for Murder ’ 3; ‘Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3; “Once Upon A Playground 3; NHS 3, 4; SCA 3, Presi- dent 4; Drama Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Council 4; ‘The Mousetrap” 4; ‘The Diary of Adam and Eve ’ 4; Model Congress 4. Dawn Kersey Pamela Ann Kieper Girls’ Track 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; V. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Basketball Statistician 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Pow- derpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Teresa D. Kierson SCA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 2. 142 Seniors In-Ki instructor experienced mechanical trouble. The engine blew an exhaust gasket. ‘The instructor took over the controls, called in an emergency landing, and headed directly for the runway,’ said Tim of his experience. “The landing was safe; there was no major damage to the engine, but I was a little shakey.” Gayle Rose also spent much of her tim e at Chesterfield Airport. Gayle has been flying nearly a year and a half. Although she has never ex- perienced any engine trouble, she did recall one problem that every pilot faces — the weather, ‘‘I remember the day I soloed; I had to be at the airport at 7:30 in the morning. It was too over- cast to go up, so I came back at 12:30. Then it was too windy for me to con- trol the airplane. Finally, at 5:30, I soloed. It took me all day, but I did it.” Both Gayle and Tim agree there’s nothing like the thrill of flying, but it’s certainly not a cheap thrill. The average student pilot spends $1500 to get his Private Pilot’s license. He will also spend about 50 hours of his time in the airplane before he is experi- enced enough to pass the test. Both Tim and Gayle agreed that the time and money were the biggest problems they faced in reaching their goal — the Private Pilot’s Certificate. Long range goals? Both say they’d like to make fly- ing a career, but for now they’re just taking it one day at a time. Preflight briefing? Talking with eighth grade students about her flying, Gayle Rose explains the use of a wind correction instrument. Clear prop With power on and everything “‘go”’, Tim Hiteshew fires up the engine for an hour of solo flight — only one of the 20 he'll need for his license. Mike W. Kimble Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3; Tech 3; Industrial Arts Club’ 4; Football Manager 4. Rebecca Gail King V. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; French Certificate of Merit 2; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr, Volleyball Game 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; FCA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Model Congress 4; Senior Class Council 4. Linda Kinney VICA Parliamentarian 2, Treasurer 3. Ruby Lorraine Kinton Pep Club Secretary 1; Perfect Attendance Award 1; Friends of the Library Award 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; Senior Class Council 4. Brenda Lee Kite Pep Club 1; Softball 1, 3, Co-Captain 2, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 2, Treasurer 3; Gymnastics 4, MVP 2, 3; V. Girls’ Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; FBLA 4 Bobby L. Kite, J r. Cynthia Ann Layne Girls’ Choir 3; Yearbook Typist 4. Ann Lego FBLA 4. David Lenox VICA Chaplain 3; President 4. Stephen Carl Lenox ICT 3, 4. Diane Lynn Leslie Ig lGral, $4, Pamela A. Leslie French Club 1, 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Uniform Aide 1, 2, 3; All-County Band 2; John Phillip Sousa Award 3; Drum Line Leader 4; All-Regional Symphonic Band 4; Stage Band 4; Folk Dance Club 4. Janet Kay Lifsey Spanish Club Secretary 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Tech 4; VICA 4. Sharon Lynn Llewellyn V. Girls’ Basketball 2. Kathleen Lombard Louis F. Lombard, II Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Concert Band 1, 2; FHC 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; All-Regional Symphonic Band 3, 4. Seniors Ki-to 143 How’s Denmark for an away game? To say that Sue Naughton went to Denmark for a basketball game would be stretching the truth. Actually, she went to play in six. Sue moved from Connecticut in February of '78, but when her former coach, Mr. Jack Wilson arranged to take his Connecticut team to Den- mark, he invited Sue to go along. The week-long trip was arranged by Scan- dinavian Airlines who scheduled the games and secured accommodations. Sue spent her week with the family of Ghita Sell, a member of the Virum Basketball Klub. ‘In Denmark,” Sue explained, ‘“‘the girls play on basket- ball ‘klubs’. They don’t have sports in school.” Sue further explained that in Denmark basketball is played by in- ternational rules. In international play, the key is wider, there is a thirty second shot clock, and the foul shooter gets three chances to make two free Mark Allen Longest Clover Patch 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; VICA Reporter 3; Secretary 4. Linda Gayle Luther Kimberly Gayle Makowsky J.V. Gymnastics 1; “Sgarnarelle’’ 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Track Manager 1, 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Sophomore Class Council 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Junior Class Council 3; “Once Upon A Playground 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; V. Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Model Congress 4; First Runner-up in Richmond Junior Miss Pageant 4. Lisa Gayle Martin Perfect Attendance Award 1; Art Award 1; Latin Club. 2, 4; FBLA 4. Susan Kay Martin Robert Martin Band 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Mixed Choir 3; All-Regional Chorus 3; V. Football 4. Maria Martinez Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyette Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Ralph Kenneth McDaniel, Jr. Richard C. McDaniel Nyle K. Meador French Club 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Football 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Michael E. Mercer J.V. Football 1, 2; FCA 1, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Senior Class Council 4. John K. Messersmith, IV French Club 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student 3; Collegiate’s Economics Institute 3; Winter Track 3, 4; SCA Senior Representative 4. John Wayne Meyer J.V. Football 1, Co-Captain 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 4. Thad Stanley Milam Tech 3, 4. Vickie Lynn Miles Latin Club 2, 4; FHC 2, Historian 4; FBLA 4. Howard Eugene Miller, Jr. Geology Club 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Track 1; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; V. Track 2, 3; V. Football 2, 3, Manager 4; Science Club 3; FBLA 4. 144 Seniors Lo-Mi throws. Also, each half is twenty minutes. “It took me three games to get used to that,” Sue exclaimed. But all wasn’t new. The Danes use many of the exact plays used in the States. Even though the Danish girls spoke _ English, they took advantage of the American girls’ unfamiliarity with Danish to shout out plays while play- ing. ‘“They always came out yellling ‘beef’,”’” Sue commented. ‘We soon figured out that it meant ‘press’.” But the trip wasn’t all basketball. The girls went to nearby Copenhagen for shopping and toured Hamlet’s cas- tle. Mrs. Sell spent an evening ex- plaining Denmark’s government to Sue, and Ghita taught Sue Danish currency. One evening Sue cooked spaghetti for supper and on another night she made hamburgers. When other activities weren't planned, they watched television, which in Denmark doesn’t come on until 6:15 p.m. ‘‘The only thing in English was ‘The Muppet Show’,” laughed Sue. Thinking they would be leaving snow behind, the girls returned to find New York snowed in, and they were rerouted to Chicago. In Chicago, Sue found that Richmond’s Byrd Field was also snowed in. So the team stayed at the O’Hare Hilton until Richmond opened up again. Sue’s team left Denmark with a 3-3 record, but the important part of the trip was the fellowship. Besides, how often does one get a week off from school to play ones favorite sport a quarter of the globe away? Driving hard Sue Naughton spent a week play- ing basketball in Denmark, but she was also valuable at C.H. being named to the All-District team. Gary Douglas Mitchell French Club 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; V. Football 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Stanley C. Mitterer James Monroe Moates John Moon Carol L. Morales Guitar Club 1; FBLA 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Donna Elizabeth Moyers DECA 3. Cheryl Denise Mullins FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; FHC 2, 3; SCA 3; Junior Class Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Council 4. Michael D. Mundie Peggy Amanda Murfee Safety Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Color Guard 3; Junior Class Council 3; Cavalettes 4; Senior Class Council 4; SCA 4; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Susan Naughton V. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 2, 4. Luke Negangard V. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Michelle Leize Newcomb FHA 1, 2; V. Gymnastics 2, 3; SCA 2, 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Powderpuff 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. Marc Olson Library Club 1, 2; Golf Team 3. Jeff S. Osterbind Indoor Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura M. Paulette FHA 1; French Club 1, 2; Powderpuff 3; Administrative Management Society Award 3; NHS 3, 4; FBLA 3, V-President 4; Senior Class Council 4; COE 4: Jr.- Sr. Volleyball Game 4; Model Congress 4. Pamela Ann Perry Chorus 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4. Seniors Mi-Pe 145 Different strokes for different folks Randolph Scott Phillips Library Club 3; Safety Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Heather J. Pollock Mitchell H. Powell J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: V. Football aAs ; Pamela Burmaster Powell Gymnastics 1; Softball 1; FHA 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: FBLA 4. J.V. Basketball 2, Manager 1; Yearbook Staff 2; Math Club 4; Battle of the Evelyn R. Rawley Remember when your mother made you take music lessons in grammar school, and how you hated practice? Obviously, Senior Jimmy Hudgins didn’t hate it too much because he’s been playing the cello—and doing quite well—since he was in the sixth grade. He chose the cello because it was different from everyone else’s in- strument, and, besides, that’s what his orchestra teacher told him he was go- ing to play. After years of practice, Jimmy is an accomplished cellist playing for special church occasions and at numerous orchestra festivals. “I really enjoy playing,” smiled Jimmy, ‘‘and I really don’t have to spend as much time practicing as you may think.” As Jimmy explained, he’s been blessed with an “‘ear’’ for music—a knack for it. Proficiency comes more easily for him. But, when he does practice, it’s Vickie C. Price John Pulley Brains Team 4. Robin L. Pulley Gymnastics 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Homecoming Princess 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, V-President 4; Powderpuff 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Quill an d Scroll 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 4; Senior Class Council 4; Cavalettes 4. Kristina Lynn Reamey Latin Club 1; Banner Carrier 1; SCA 1, 2, Junior Representative 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; J.V. Baseball Manager 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Sophomore Class Council 2; French Club 2, 3; FCA 2, 4; Junior Class Council 3; Powderpuff 3, 4, NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 4; Senior Class Council 4; Model Congress 4. Mary L. Reavis (not pictured) Kevin M. Reeves Library Club 2, V-President 3; President 4; Winter Track 3. Janis Lynn Rogers Hiking Club 1; Beta Club 1; Jr. NHS 1; Ski Club 1; “The Boyfriend” 2; “The Winners” 2; French Club 2, 3; “Reserve Two for Murder” 3; “Once Upon A Playground” 3; ‘Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3; Junior Class Council 3; Jr.- Sr. Volleyball Game 3; F M Show 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; ‘The Mousetrap 4; ‘The Diary of Adam and Eve” 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 4; SCA 4; Senior Class Council; Model Congress 4. Gayle Elizabeth Rose Pep Club 1; Color Guard 2; Yearbook Staff 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; NHS 3, 4. Joseph Gary Rudd Band 1, 2, President 3, 4; All-County Band 1; Stage Band 1, 4; Latin Club 2, V- President 3, Historian 4; FHC 2, 3, President 4; Boys’ State 3; All-Regional Band 3, 4; Model Congress 4; NHS 4; Battle of the Brains Team 4. Mary Gayle Rudd Home Ec. Award 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 3; French Club 2; Perfect Attendance Award 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, Treasurer 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 4. Terry L. Rudd Clover Patch 1; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3. Alfredo R. Sabater, III Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 146 Seniors Ph-Sa serious business. Jimmy’s private instructor, Mrs. Janis Land, is demanding. As Jimmy put it, “She has been a real influ- ence—about 99.44 percent.” It was Mrs. Land who instilled in Jimmy the importance of discipline and of seek- ing perfection. Once, to keep him from developing bad playing habits, she nailed Jimmy’s shoes to the floor so he wouldn’t keep time by tapping his feet. Music is most definitely going to be Jimmy’s future. He’s already been ac- cepted at James Madison, and he’s working extra hard preparing for an audition at East Carolina. Both schools are offering Jimmy scholarships. Jimmy explained that at an audition one has to play a major piece of music to perfection and with style. Jimmy’s many honors proves he’s capable of style and perfection. In his junior year Jimmy became the only CH music student, band, chorus, or orchestra, ever to become a member of All State Orchestra. He’s also won the Most Outstanding Orchestra Mem- ber award in addition to the many “superior” ratings he’s accumulated at orchestra festivals. Jimmy’s goal is to one day attend the Julliard School of Music, the nation’s most prestigious music school. And why not? He’s come this far; why not go all the way? All together now Penny Furr, Gina Boyd, and Jimmy Hudgins practice in preparation for an upcoming performance at the County Fine Arts Festival. Victor Sabater Newspaper Staff 2; Clover Patch 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Sports Co-Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 4 Dennis L. Sadler Latin Club 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4: V. Basketball 3, Tri-Captain 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4. Daniel A. Satterwhite J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Basketball 3, Tri- Captain 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4. Judith Ann Saunders SCA 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Council 4. Cathy Shelton Band 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Teri Lynne Shropshire Band 1, Assistant Drum Major 2; All-County Band 1: All-Regional Band 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Choir 3; All-Regional Choir 3, 4; Cavalcades 4: FHC 4; FBLA 4. Cindy A. Shumaker Newspaper Staff 1; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Latin Club 1, President 2: SCA 2: Freshman Representative 1, V-President 3; FCA 1, 2, 4: Sophomore Class V- President 2; Prom Server 2; FHC 2, 3, 4; Cavalettes 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4: Model Congress 4. Donna Lynne Smith Pep Club 1; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; J.V. Football Manager 1; FHA 1; FCA 1, 2, 3; FBL A 2, 3, 4; SCA 3; Senior Class Council 4. Steve Smith Tech 3. P. Craig Stargardt Spanish Club 4. Sherry Lynne Stemper Intramural Coach 1; J.V. Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 4; V. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 2; Art Club 2, President 3; Pep Club 3; V. Hockey Manager 3; Spanish Club 4; FHA 4, Kelly Gwenn Stewart French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Perfect Attendance Award 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Cavalettes 3, 4; FCA 4; Powderpuff 4; Girls’ Track 4: Senior Class Council 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Richmond Junior Miss Pageant 4. Randall A. Swift Geology Club 1, 2. Rick H. Tebbens Band 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; French Club 2; V. Basketball 3, 4: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Mark B. Terry Harriet Jan Thomas FHA 1; French Club 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; FCA 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Volleyball Game 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; V. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; FBLA 3, Historian 4: Tri-Hi Y 3, Treasurer 4; Disco Club 4; Tennis Manager 4; Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. Seniors Sa-Th 147 Theodore Christy Topalu French Club 1; J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; FCA 4; Hi-Y 4. Thomas P. Topalu J.V. Football 1; Model Congress 4. Lisa Marie Troutman J.V. Gymnastics 1; Girls’ Track Co-Captain 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard 2; ‘The Good Doctor 2; V. Gymnastics 2; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Cavalettes 3, Co-Captain 4; NHS 3, V-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Model Congress 4; Senior Class Secretary 4. Kathryn A. Turner Band 1; J.V, Cheerleader Captain 1; Pep Club 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Year- book Staff 2, Ads Editor 3, 4; German Club 3; Junior Class Spelling Bee Champion 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; FBLA 4; Powderpuff 4; Senior Class Coun- cil 4, Todd A. Turner Timothy E. Tyler Bruce Andrer Vaughan (not pictured) Diana L. Ward FBLA 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Philip Ward Andrew D. Warner Robert F. Warren, Jr. French Club 1; J.V. Football 2; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2; Math Club 4; Battle of the Brains Team 4. Tim Wertz Faye West Pep Club 1; FHA 1; French Club 2; FHC 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; NHS 4. Roger Wheat Electronics Club 2, 3; Rocket Club 3. Tanya Whitlock Robert Wiglesworth, Jr. J.V. Track 1; Band 1, 2; V. Track 2; VICA 3, 4; Volunteer Firefighter 3, 4. Terry Wilburn J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHC 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Football 3, 4. Debbie Wilkinson Girls’ Track 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Council 2; SCA 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, President 4; Color Guard Corporal 3; Senior Class Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y Secretary 4. 148 Seniors To-Wi Any questions? After completing the oral presentation of her bulletin board, Anita Hughes pauses to answer any questions her classmates may have. ‘My voice was so shaky the whole time. I was so nervous,” grinned Anita Hughes after surviving her time before Mr. Glen Morgan’s government class. Anita’s successful five minutes on the firing line before the big guns of Mr. Morgan’s grade book was an or- deal she shared with all of Mr. Morgan’s students. Part of his course requirements is the compilation of a bulletin board accompanied by an oral explanation. Anita’s interest in crafts and her years in the art program gave her the idea of presenting a brief survey of the arts and crafts program in the county. “It really wasn’t hard to do,” commented Anita, ‘My art teacher, Mrs. Waters, helped a whole lot.’’ But Anita does more with art than just talk about it. Anita’s unique wrapped sculpture took a blue ribbon in the Lee District Womens’ Club’s Fine Arts Festival, and she’s shown her work in the Miller and Rhoads and Chesterfield County Art Shows. As much as Anita loves her crafts work, she doesn’t plan to make it anything other than a hobby. “I'll probably fill my house up withit,” she laughed, “I’m sure I'll be able to sell some of it.’”’ The long hours spent wrapping the cords gives her a sense of satisfaction and fills her need to create—and, of course, got her through one of the rough spots in Mr. Morgan’s government class. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Looking Beth Burton — Luke Negangard Most Talented Debra Bowman — Jimmy Hudgins Most Athletic Brenda Kite — Mitch Powell Biggest Flirt Tina Reamy — Jeff Fitzgerald Kenny McDaniel Most Intelligent Sharon Jones — Bobby Johnson Best Dressed Kim Makowsky — Mark Jones Best All Around Beth Burton — Mitch Powell Wittiest Judy Saunders — John Messersmith Tom Topalu Friendliest Evelyn Rawley — Robert Martin Most Likely To Succeed Sharon Jones — John Messersmith Most School Spirited Tina Reamey — Kenny McDaniel Jeanie L. Willard Pep Club 2; “The Boyfriend” 2; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Junior Class Council 3; “Reserve Two for Murder 3; “Dirty Work at the Crossroads’’ 3; Cavalcades 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4, David Williams Band 1; Tech 3, 4. Laura Williams Michael S. Williams Tammy L. Williams Pep Club 1; Girls’ Track 1; Softball 1, 2; DECA 2; FBLA 3, 4. Terry Winter Pep Club 1; County Art Show 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; French Cer- tificate of Merit 3; NHS 3, President 4; FBLA 4; Senior Class Council 4. Randy W. Worrell Dennis R. Worsham Russell W. Woolard, Jr. VICA Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4. Tim Wright VICA 3, 4. Michael K. York ].V. Football 2. ; Wendell L. Zimmerly (not pictured) Debra J. Allan VCU 4, Seniors Wi-Zi 149 Keith Abbott Robert Abbott Mollie Adcock Donna Albright Diane Allen Timmy Allen Ralph Artabazon Lisa Ashworth Troy Bailey Angie Baker Steve Baldwin Elizabeth B arden Becky Barrett Mike Beck Wendell Beckner David Bedner Stacey Beyer Joey Binns Kathy Bolton Kim Boughman Steve Hower Patricia Bradley Tracey Branham Jeff Branyon Eddie Brewster Dana Brown Steve Brown Ronnie Broyles Sharon Buck Johnny Burton Patti Burton Sharon Burton Renny Bush Mike Cantwell David Capen Bonnie Casey Charles Cashion Luther Caudle Brenda Champion John Cheatham Marc Chimento Steve Clary Robin Clay Randy Clouse Kathy Coates Chris Cole Marci Collier Robin Collins Barry Condrey Craig Condrey Melinda Conyers Gary Cox 150 Juniors Ab-Co Troy Cox Terri Craft Willette Craver David Crump Rhonda Culliton Eileen Cummings Kenny Dance David Dee John Defibaugh William Dickerson David Duke Sandy Edgeworth Tommy Elder Lance Ellis Lynn Ellis Wayne Ellis Brenda Elmore David Elmore Wayne Epps Robert Erwin Part-time magician might just pull a Lights dim, the restless crowd quiets down. The curtain opens and the stage lights brighten to reveal a young magi- cian ina tuxedo. ‘‘Watch closely; now you see it—now you don't.” The veil is whisked away to reveal emptiness where only moments before there had been a small white dove. The crowd cheers as the curtain closes, and Joey Binns takes his bows. An aspiring magician, Joey has the potential to become a fine slight-of- hand artist. Joey’s act consists mainly of stage illusions and slight-of-hand tricks, but he tailors his act for dif- ferent audiences. The more com- plicated routines he reserves for older audiences, simpler slight-of-hand tricks and illusions are for the younger children. Joey first became involved with magic about three years ago when he started reading about it. Reading led to doing and finally performing for Where’s the rabbit? Joey Binns shows off his magical talents by suspending a ball in mid-air, while practicing for the upcoming Talent Show try-out. small groups and at children’s parties for about a year and a half. Joey views his “profession” as ‘‘something that makes money and is a lot of fun too.” Joey has received many rewards for his dedication and hard work. Last summer he won an award for par- ticipating in the Children’s Theater, a local acting group. The Virginia Museum Theater has also asked him to perform in several minor produc- tions. Possibly his greatest honor came when he won third place in a world- wide magic contest held in Winona, Indiana, last year. Besides his interest in magic, Joey also enjoys drama, soccer, basketball, and drawing. But now, Joey’s side-line provides him with spending money as well as fun; but, who knows, magic may become more than just a hobby for Joey. It’s possible that he may have pulled a career out of that magician’s hat of his. career out of his hat David Estep Arthur Feeback Sue Firesheets Kim Foote Dineen Freeman Tim Freeman Tom Fisher Mike Fuller Jeff Gaither Karen Gilbert Donnie Gray Betty Haas Jan e Haas Jackie Hairfield Connie Hall Dennis Hall Donald Hall Mike Hall Darlene Hambright Keith Hamlett Juniors Co-Ha 151 Tom Hanifer Kathy Hardie Jane Harris Steve Harris Lori Hartquist Janet Haun Steve Hauser Steve Hawkins Tommy Haynes Chip Headley Sunlight reflects from the red-gold For Robin, training Tennessee coat of the two-year-old Tennessee Walking Horses combines a part-time Walking Horse circling the ring. Robin job with a hobby. She trains her Clay, his trainer, carefully watches his horses as well as other owners’ for performance for flaws. She show competition. Robin has trained ] ) CW Wd We shakes the lunge line toen- each of her nine Tennessee Walking f lk : courage the stallion to show Horses. The training is a lengthy what he has learned process taking five or six months, throughout his training. depending on the horse. The process Finally satisfied, Robin begins when the animal isa year anda relaxes her hold on the half to two years old. From there, the rope. The stallion comes in horse is taught a flat walk, a running : to the center of the ring, and Robin walk, and finally what is known as a S tepping O ul pats the smooth, proudly arched neck rocking-chair-canter. Leather weights : ] of the stallion. are fastened to the horse’s forefeet a Karen Hensley Nancy Hickman Wanda Hicks Tharin Hill Diane Hines Myron Holler Jeff Horner Lesley Hotchkiss Fay Hottinger Sharon Hubbard Kim Huffmon Martin Huxter David Johndrow Susan Johnson Andrea Jones John Keith Teresa Keith Steve Keller Colleen Kelly Donna Kelsey 152 Juniors Ha-Ke forcing him to lift his feet higher when walking. Therefore, contrary to popular belief, Robin does not have to teach her horses the distinctive gait of the Tennessee Walker. It is a natural, smooth gait—not uncomfortable or jerky in the least to the rider. For Robin, training a Tennessee Walking Horse requires refining and per- fecting the horse’s natural ability and preparing him for showing. One of the training methods Robin uses is the ap- plication of mustard oil, not acid, as some people believe, on the horse’s hind feet to make him bring his feet under him more as he ‘‘walks.”’ This treatment, together with the leather weights creates his smooth ‘‘walking”’ gait. And what exactly are Robin's rewards for these months of pains- taking work? Not unexpectedly, the rewards come in a variety of ways. There’s the pocket money, of course, but more importantly, there’s the pride Robin feels when watching her horses perform. Finally, there’s that close bond of love that develops be- tween Robin and the horses she trains. Is it any wonder that Robin finds training Walking Horses worthwhile? Walk This Way Robin Clay goes through a routine necessary to produce the distinctive gait of a Tennessee Walking Horse. Kim Kennedy Linda Kimble Albert Lancaster Mark Lawton Adam Lee Regina Lee David Leslié Greg Lewis Mike Lewis Jimmy Livesay Angel Lloyd Cindy Loan Edmund Long Scott Long Ricky Lowery Alison Lumeyer Barry Lynch Willie Maiden Kim Mann Maxine Mann Dickie Mansfield Janene Marrs Beth Marshall Dolorez Martinez Patricia Martinez Laura Matthews Sharon Mauch Anita Mayhew Robert Mayo Debbie McCormick Martha Meredith Melody Miller Glenn Mitchell Steve Mitchell Doug Mizell Jackie Mizelle Kim Monger Jack Monk Doug Moore Leah Moore Chris Morgan Laura Morgan Tom Mullen Sandy Mullins Mike O'Hare Keith Orcutt Bonnie Pace Clyde Padgett Tom Pakurar Mike Partin Jay Paulette Wanda Pauley Patricia Peed Ruthie Perry Cindy Phillips Scott Picken David Pierce Joe Pierotti Daniel Pollard Tony Pollard Pam Powell John Powers Carol Rayley David Redman Kathy Reed David Reynolds Kathie Reynolds Barbara Richardson Steve Roberson Barry Rogers Pam Rouderbush Connie Royer Juniors Ke-Ro 153 Don Sabater Bill Scholl Sandra Schools Debbie Schwartz Toby Shearer Andy Shibley Greg Shortt Tracy Shumaker Billy Smith Elena Smith Robby Smith Vicki Smith Kim South Lisa Spann Bobby Stables Mary Stacey David Stanley Sharon Stefi Yvonne Stemmle Hunter Scott 154 Juniors Sa-Sc Almost all the rights and freedoms Americans take for granted, Junior Steve Voung has had to suffer, sacrifice, or fight for. New to both Clover Hill and the United States, Steve fled communist controlled Viet Nam in a dramatic escape that reads like an adventure story. But it’s not fic- tion—it’s fact. When the American army aban- doned Saigon, leaving it open to the North Vietnamese communist, Steve’s parents hid their children and them- selves in their home, fearful of what changes the new regime would bring. Their fears were confirmed. Steve, being the oldest child, was drafted into the N. Vietnamese army and was therefore destined to fight in the com- munist’s attempt to gobble up Cam- bodia. The communist had taken away their freedom; Steve's parents weren’t going to allow them to take away their son. They decided to risk Steve's life in an escape attempt rather than face the possibility of his early death in Cambodia. The problem was the whole family couldn’t go—Steve would go alone. Steve’s parents contacted the un- derground, paid 10 Vietnamese gold pieces, and made arrangements for him to escape to Malaysia. Unfortunately, his first at- tempt failed, but he was able to get back to his family unharmed and undetected. So the process started over again. Finally, disguised in the clothes of the country peasant farmers, Steve said good-bye to his parents—possibly for the last time. His future now lay south and down river and, if he were lucky, eventually with his aunt in America. When he reached the coast, Steve and 22 other escapees boarded a small fishing boat loaded with six day’s ra- tions. Two days out, however, the motor gave out, and the boat began to drift. The seas that night were ex- tremely choppy and the ladened down and disabled boat began to take on water. Only constant bailing by everyone on board kept it afloat. Steve felt that if he didn’t freeze to death, he would certainly drown. But morning brought calmer seas, and the boat con- tinued to drift. It drifted for 16 horrifying days dur- ing which all the fresh water and nearly all the food gave out. They lived on coconut milk, rice, and raw fish, but two of Steve’s companions died, and one committed suicide as a result of the ordeal. The three were buried at sea. And daily, growing more desperate, they drifted north- east towards Hong Kong while ships passed but refused to pick them up. Finally, when they had just decided to attempt rowing to shore, a Greek freighter stopped to help them. They had made it. The freighter took them to Japan where Steve spent the next ten months in arefugee compound on the grounds of a Buddhist temple while he made arrangements to come to the States. Finally the mountain of paperwork was processed, and Steve flew from Japan to his aunt’s in Florida in just a matter of hours. Then in the summer of ’78, Steve and his aunt moved to Virginia, and in September he started at Clover Hill. Clover Hill is half the world away from Steve’s native Saigon, but he Mary Strader Jimmy Stringfield Marvin Taylor Russell Terry Debbie Thomas Wayne Trammell Chris Trebour Ronnie Trent Tony Trent Mike Tuck Tim Tucker Bill Turnage finds it a world of difference—a world he’s quickly adjusting to. Steve's parents know he made it to America, and in the three letters he’s had from them since being here, Steve’s learned that communist army officials fre- quently come to his parent’s home and ask his whereabouts. His father just shrugs his shoulders, and, when they leave, smiles as he closes the door. Janet Turner Steve Voung Gordon Walker Richard Walters Junior Class Officers (clockwise from top) President Joey Binns, Secretary Robin Collins, Treasurer David Capen, and Vice-President Sue Firesheets. Pam Weeks Lewis Weston Good advice Steve Voung gets advice from Mrs. Mildred Valz on English classes. Mr. Mike Ely listens in as part of his practicum in guidance. Phillip Wheat Charlotte White David Whitlock Brian Wiglesworth Keith Wilburn Sherry Wiley Angela Wilkos Corleatha Williams Dawn Williams Kathy Wertz Steve West Kenny Woo Cheri Wood Susan Woodcock Tammy Woodruff Debbie Woolard Mike Zaryczny Chris Zendt Juniors St-Ze 155 Paige Adams Tim Adams Diane Adkins Marjorie Akin Michelle Allen Vicky Allen Cathy Applegate Jimmy Arnold Laura Arthur Linda Ashworth Chuck Ayers Butch Bailey Diane Bailey Roy Baird Vernon Banton Jackie Barry Donna Beck Betty Black Karen Black John Blommel Travolta started it And now everyone’s Doing it—Disco! What is the ‘fever’? Its symptoms ; are the uncontrollable tapping and movement of feet during a ‘boogie’ sOININg d O wn, song, the irrepressible urge to ‘‘get up 1 and dance’’, and a marginal increase in blood pressure. It is contagious; so SE tting d Own beware. Who is spreading this in- 5 curable malady? th It has been rumored that WI! we this flu is being spread by ’ Sophomore Kelle Straw and ‘th F her disco club. Careful in- e CV Cr vestigation has shown that she has had this scheme for the past two years, and has finally infected enough stu- dents this year to put it into motion. Through top-secret conferences with Principal Harold Gibson and organizational meetings with Ms. Linda Pettus, Kelle began spreading her ‘natural knack” of dancing throughout the school in hopes of con- taminating the school dances. However, she did not stop there. Kelle also utilized her abilities by coaching classes (one adult and one teenage) at Branch’s Dance Studio every Monday and Tuesday evening. Adults, she stated, seem to be more ‘‘im- pressionable”’ than the teenagers that she teaches. Kelle’s observation may be true, but she has certainly thoroughly brainwashed the senior high students, and the ‘“‘sick’’ invaded the school dances in their flashy satin suits and disco steps. High-stepping At Branch’s Dance Studio where Kelle teaches, Don Sabater and Kelle Straw polish the disco routine they'll present in the Talent Show. Mike Bohlman Mike Bolton Gail Bond Tammy Bottoms Maxine Boyd Jeff Bradbury Jennifer Branhan Reneé Breeden Regina Brown Alton Burks Pete Bush R. D. Butler Tommy Callis Freddy Carnes Brenda Carter Karen Cary Edward Cashion Randy Cashion Richard Chandler Kathy Checchin Beth Christian Terri Clark Joy Clary Lisa Clay Paula Clay Randy Clay Todd Clodfelter Dean Coffey Sherry Coffey Sabrina Colbert 156 Sophomores Ad-Co Mike Collins Michael Condrey Alan Cooke Bruce Cooley Kenny Cosby Rhonda Coughlin Billy Craver Charles Crewe Jimmy Dale Pam Davies Bo Davis Charles Davis Gray Davis Kenny Davis Terry Davis William Davis Roger Defibaugh Mike Dickerson Sam Dickerson Sue Dimowski Johnny Dix Jimmy Dorton Linda Dowdy Robert Duncan Nancy Elkin Blake Eller Jeff Elliott Lori Ellis Timmy Elmore Robert Enochs Lynn Ergenbright Bob Erwin Calvin Evans Mike Fabrizio Kay Faulkner Sue Faulkner Jeff Felker Debbie Finch Gary Fisher Donna Fitch Michael Fleming Sharon Fleshman Betsy Ford Larry Franklin Christie Friedel Kim Fulp Dwayne Garrett Louis Garza Karen Gavin Donna Gentry Andy Gibson Tom Giles Darryl Glass Jo Ann Golden Karen Goller Kathy Goodman Frank Gradisek Dana Graham Tim Graham Ruth Granville Sophomores Co-Gr 157 Crystal Green Tom Griggs Chris Haas Cindy Hagy Karen Hall Robert Hall Bill Hamaker Doris Hancock Whitney Hargrave If you think that bluegrass is the U st-q ; stuff they have on the lawns in Ken- tucky, then you need to talk to Sherry Snow. For to Sherry, bluegrass means ] ickin aol: music, a music which sets her face a- § smiling and her toes a-tapping. Playing bluegrass, to Sherry, is just oF rinning doing what comes naturally. Her d-2 family has played at fiddlers’ conven- tions and bluegrass festivals for years. It was only natural for her to pick up picking and singing. Sherry’s formal musical training started with violin lessons in the sixth grade, and Sherry continues to play in the Orchestra. Guitar lessons began three years ago when she took lessons in the Guitar Club. The piano and viola round out the list of instruments Sherry can play, but her favorite instrument remains the fiddle. To perfect her playing, Sherry practices every chance she gets, however, practice is no chore but a labor of love. Sherry’s parents’ connections to the bluegrass world have _ The Heights of Grass, a well-known produced at least one _ local group), has also taught Sherry to famous teacher for Sherry. play by ear. Mack Wiseman, a world- Sherry loves helping other people famous guitar player and learn to play, but she doesn’t teach for member of the Grand Ol’ money. “You see, I learn as much Opry, has shown Sherry a_ from them as they learn from me. I few useful guitar techni- call it ‘trading tunes’,” Sherry ex- ques. Billy Lux, a CH graduate who's plains. She obviously loves what she very much into bluegrass (he playsfor does. Her favorite bluegrass player is Debbie Harman Randy Harris William Haskins Teresa Hasty Lorrie Haynes Tammi Haynes Debbie Hendricks James Herbert Rick Herrmann Mark Hill Bill Hodges Robin Holiday Donna Holley Cheryl Hood Leroy Hottinger Charles Hovermale Garland Hudson Andy Hughes John Hutchinson Todd Jenkins 158 Sophomores Gr-Je Teresa Johnson George Jourdan Lisa Kahl Kevin Keener Chuck Keith Robert Keller Susan Kelly Jack Kelsey David Kennedy Karen Kent Arleen Kesler Bobby King John Kite Kelly Knighton Debbie Knowles Linda Knowles Gwendolyn Kreynus Gwynn Lancaster Robin Langford Vicki Layne Grant Lewis Melinda Lewis Elizabeth Lilley Sherry Link Wendy Link Ramona Lipscomb Cindy Llewellyn Chris Loan Doug Long Greg Long Dennis Lovett Clark Mackwell Kim Magee Rich Mailloux Danny Mann Kathy Mansfield Christie Mansini Tina Mansini Brian Marks Laurie Markwith Take Note Danny Hugh i- . mca Barbra Marsh y ans cease se Gerald Martin cian, patiently instructs Sherr y Snow on basic : a8 Peter Matthews guitar chords which will be helpful to her in : ——“ . me. as Donna Mattson laws 4 Glenn Mauch playing bluegrass music. ihe INEM) the Daddy of Bluegrass, Bill Monroe, and maybe, one day, if she keeps it up, ; jit. me ' openers Bill Monroe's favorite bluegrass .” paid Maye . : . : E : ' —- ody McCan player just might be the Momma of . ; b,. Tracy McDonald : : se : : : os 4 Joan McEwen Bluegrass, Sherry Snow. T Mm te a | Mike McFadden Leslie McMillan Donald McPeak Walter Mercer Debbie Messersmith Robin Metheny Tim Midkiff Janet Miles Michael Miles Billy Miller Terry Miller Donna Mitchell David Moon Keilah Morgan Nick Morgan Charles Morris Elizabeth Morris Mary Beth Mott Reggie Murphy Teddy Musselman Ronald Neil Sophomores Jo-Ne 159 Kathy Nester Laina Newcomb Deana Nuckols Lynn Oakes Sean O'Hare Sheri Olden Stacey Olden Larry Oney Lisa Orcutt Donna Owen Debbie Parrish Earl Parrish Judy Parsons Chris Paschall Sheila Patterson Anita Payne Dale Petty Sherri Pitts John Pratt Joe Preston Eat your heart out Michelangelo Sophomore Mike Rudd’s room has one thing in common with the Sistine Chapel—they both have hand-painted murals. But any similarity ends there. Across Mike’s wall, sailing in majestic mystery, is the rock group Led Zep- plin’s logo—the zeppelin—in a scene which Mike painted himself. Mike started the project because he wanted to do something original and have aroom like no one elses’. He cer- tainly does. Requiring nearly $100 in paints and covering one entire wall of his room, the mural took hours of work over a period of months. Mike’s parents, of course, had to give their permission, which they quickly gave along with much encourage- ment. Artistic ability runs in Mike’s family. His father does custom painting and his sister, Senior Terry Rudd, draws and paints as a hobby. And Mike him- self has taken art since the eighth grade. Mike said, ‘‘The art classes have helped me a whole lot, par- ticularly with color and composition.” Mrs. Carolyn Crockett, one of Mike’s former art teachers, said that Mike isa creative, imaginative student and a perfectionist. Mike showed both characteristics with the mural. Just to get rid of the brush marks, Mike used an airbrush to apply the colors to the wall; and he designed the mural himself. Having made no definite plans for the future as of yet, Mike isn’t sure if art has a place init. But whether Mike pursues a Career in art or not, he does know for sure that he’ll continue to draw and paint—he always has. After all, didn’t daVinci start out the same way? Hard rock mural Mike Rudd poses in front of his | uncompleted mural depicting the Led Zepplin’s logo—a WWI German Zeppelin emerging from a cloud. Tony Price David Priddy Angela Proffitt Sharon Pugh Carol Rayley Worth Redd Sharon Roberson Alison Roberts Renita Robinson Joan Rose John David Rowe Dawn Riddle Leslie Ryan Jorge Sabater Barbara Schools Bill Schulz Sherry Schwartz Mark Sexton Amy Shearer Tony Shibley Yvonne Shiflett Davy Simmons Gayle Simms C. A. Smith Donald Smith Sherry Snow Kenneth Sours Karen Spease Carole Stacy 160 Sophomores Ne-Tu Brenda Stargardt Bruce Stargardt Viron Starling Julie Stauffer Irvin Steffenhagen Steve Stemper Tommy Stewart Melvin Stone Cindy Stoneman Kelle Straw Rex Swift Jimmy Taylor Karen Taylor Lawrence Taylor Khristine Terry Bruce Thomas David Thomas Paige Thomas Robin Toler Neil Trammell Peter Trotter Gwen Tune Adam Turner Pam Turner Dave Tuskey Andrea Upton Kenny Utz Steve Vance Leslie Walsh John Washington Beverly Watkins Mark Watterson Ronnie Wells Marcie West Vicki Wheat Brian White Sandy White Eric Wiertel Rod Wiggins Tommy Wiley Brenda Wilkinson Jeff Williamson Jimmy Williard Mark Willson Lloyd Woodcock Frances Woodel June Woodfin Doug Woodhouse Mike Woodhouse David Woodruff David Woolard Bryan Wooten Movida Wright Chris York Angela Zirkle Sophomores Up-Zi 161 Chris Adams Larry Adams David Adkins Robin Adkins Junior Aherron Amy Akers Diane Albright John Allan Brian Allen Diana Anderson Beth Andrews Ned Andrews Steve Armstrong Bridget Artabazon Debbie Asbridge Robin Baldwin Clark Barnes Mark Baroody Clifford Bartlett 7 . 2 a fl Jackie Batten YS iE’ | BSE OY 4 NAY ae ie ee) Student’s hobby puts qQ__ orphan the birds, turned them over to , ; Larry to care for. Pretty feather in his cap i | Pheasant raising does in some ways f awe resemble conventional hobbies—it Wh at After putting long hours into his job takes time, money, and effort. It does, at the Beach Grange Grocery store, however, have a few twists of its own, Larry Bush, like many other working r for example, a mortality rate. Few el bird students, loves to see those paychecks, oihiests wake up to find that, over- rolling in. Unlike other students, night, their stamp collection has died, e however, Larry doesn't splurge on pyt Larry has wakened to find birds ] h cars, dates, and clothes. Instead, he on the bottom of the cage, feet up. N gn puts his hard-earned dollars into a Also, to keep the birds from killing e necessary expenditure—pheasant each other, Larry has to clip their ] mash. Yes, in a sense, Larry works for peaks every month. S chicken feed. If all goes well, Larry plans to enter his six pheasants in the Chesterfield Co. and State Fairs. But until that time, it’s just a routine of TLC and hours at Beach Grange Grocery working for the money for that pheasant mash. Actually, Larry is quite sane. He does, however, in- dulge in that semi-rational activity called the hobby. Larry’s obsession is raising pheasants—not under glass, but in cages. Larry started raising pheasants when a_ Pheasant farmer After a daily routine necessary : to prepare his birds for exhibition at the County neighbor who owned a few of the Fair, Larry Bush returns one of his pheasants to birds moved away and, rather than _its cage. Gary Bedner Troy Belcher Lisa Bennett Steve Berkley Brian Blalock Paul Blankenship Gerry Blanks Dave Boggs Regina Bohlman Amy Bondurant Alison Boss Warren Bottoms Ryland Bowen Jim Bowles Donna Boyd Kim Brockwell Keith Brooks Frank Browder Terry Brown Todd Brown Vicky Buck Lauri Bunch Chris Burks Carl Burmaster Larry Bush Barry Butler Susan Butts Earl Cahoon Charles Calloway Warren Camp 162 Freshmen Ad-Cr Teresa Campbell Chris Carnes Ernest Carr Denise Carroll Chip Cater Michelle Carter Vada Cashion Michelle Cashwell Helen Castle Ted Castle Debbie Chapman Tony Chapman Georgia Clapp Chris Clarke Lois Clay Allen Cocke Terri Cole Mark Collier Jeff Compton Tommy Condon Bill Conway Steve Cornelius Bobby Cousins Debbie Cox Tommy Cox Tracy Cox Jimmy Crawley Jeff Creech April Crew Nancy Crum Tony Curtis Cheryl David Danny Desper Jay Dillard Fred Dodge Dean Dorset Gregory Dorton 3 Mike Doucette wee age, Byes % : Pam Dowdy eon iby y ie Cheryl Duff ae Donna Duke Robert Duty Robin Dyson John Eckstone Tammy Elliot Mike Elmore Mike Eubanks Mark Fair Gene Faison Mitch Faris Anne Ferrell Beth Ferris Patrick Fischer Jamie Fitzgerald Jerome Flemming Donna Foltz Troy Foote Mark Francis Kirsten Franke Steve Franke Freshmen Cu-Fr 163 Scott Friedel Betsy Fritz George Fuller Robin Fuquay Amanda Gale Kim Garrett Jennifer Garrison Patsy Gentry Amy Gibson Bill Gilbert Andrew Giles Donald Goad Tommy Goller Karen Gradisck Joan Graham Sarah Graham Paul Gray Stanley Guardino Keith Haas Bruce Hairfield Charlene Hairfield Mary Jane Hairfield Doug Hambright Tony Hancock Lora Harold Chris Harris Lamont Harris Suzy Hartnett Dora Haskins Todd Haymans Debbie Hickman Nina Hill Buddy Hipp Kim Hobson Rod Hodge Sherri Holloway Donna Holzbach Mark Honosky Jack Horner Jackie Horner Chuck Horton Laurie Householder Tommy Houston Stuart Huddle Kathy Hudson Susan Hughes Jenny Jamison Tommy Janney Paul Jefferson Eugene Johnson see 8 Panses eessooscad Jeff Johnson Laurie Johnson . oe : P g : Shelia Johnson ait . : ’ | eS | “Madames et Monsieurs” ... Demonstrating Laura Kane ; = 4 . a the culture of Germany in the 1930's, Kim Peck Becky Kearly ; : ates ia Paula Keene does a dance routine to the musical ‘Cabaret. Keith Keener Debbie Keith Mike Kelly Patricia Kelly Scott Kennel Greg Kieper Chris Lane Nancy Lane Terri Lee Lanette Lester Todd Lester Keith Lewis Marty Lewis Gene Lifsey Carmen Loney Robbie Long Wendy Long Karen Lunsford Kathy Lunsford Sandra Luther 164 Freshmen Fr-Lu Dee Lydon Carl Lynch Mark Lythgoe Robin Lythgoe Wayne Macomson Michelle Maglovsky Susan Main Raymond Mann Tammie Mann Steve Manns David Marshall Carson Martin Roger Mathews Charles Matthews Vicki Mawyer Tom May Gary Mayo Jeff Mayo Christy McCharque Kathy McGinnis Kim Peck is definitely not your run- of-the-mill freshman. In fact, aside from being fourteen, there is little she has in common with her classmates, at least as far as background is con- cerned. The reason? Kim, by her own admission, is of that unique species known as the “army brat.” Kim’s father is a major in the army and, as Kim puts if, ‘is in the Secret Service, or something like that.” His job has taken Kim, her four sisters, and two brothers to all fifty states and six foreign countries. All this travel has made Kim the walking definition of cosmopolitan—a citizen of the world. Kim speaks Ger- man, Japanese, some French, and, of course, English, proving that travel is indeed an education. So much travel has made it necessary for her to miss months of school at a time, but Kim is a quick student, and with the help of private tutors and high-quality military schools, she has been able to keep her grades up. Since there often wasn’t much for her to do on the military bases, Kim became involved in drama. It seems there were always lots of plays being produced on base, and Kim began to help out. She started by helping to build sets, managing props, and finally graduated to acting. This fall Kim helped backstage with the Drama Department's production of ‘‘The Mousetrap.” Some unusual things have hap- pened to Kim in her travels. For ex- ample, Kim’s being blond and blue- eyed caused an interesting response in the Japanese while she was there. “People would often come up to me and stare into my eyes and feel my hair. They would have this amazed look on their faces, ‘Kim explained. Also, once in Germany, Kim got quite a ribbing from some of her German friends when she refused to enter a co-ed sauna with them. “I’m sorry, but I wasn’t about to go in there,” laughed Kim. Moving so often does have some obvious draw- backs, but Kim feels she has made the most of the situa- tion. “I’ve been so many places and met so many interesting people; I’m really quite lucky.”’ Being an ‘army brat has advantages � ) Kara McNeice Jimmy Melton Terry Menefee Kelly Meyers Laurie Miles Bubba Miller Nadine Miller Robert Miller Lynn Mittelstadter Mark Mitterer Jennifer Mizelle Mark Mizelle Harold Mondrey Diana Moon Diane Moore Carey Moorhead Kim Morgan Lynn Morgan John Morris Debbie Mullin Freshmen Ly-Mu 165 Lynn Mullins Rich Murray Marilyn Newbert Diane Noakes James Norris Robert Nussey George Oliver Carol Olson Angie Orcutt Lee Overstreet Larry Parker Matt Partridge Chris Patron Betty Pauley Mike Pausic Kim Peck Eddie Peed Amanda Pendleton Graig Picken Scott Pinkleton Sterling Pollard Piper Pollock Robin Pratt Robert Preston Rose Rauber Jennifer Reid Diane Reisinger David Reynolds Ernie Riley Paul Riley Double-vision or which Rose, which Adams answers? James Rivenbark Leslie Roberson Thomas Robertson Randy Rose Ricky Rose Rachel Ross Mike Rudd Lisa Schutte Nancy Scohy Judith Shears Bruce Sherwood Regena Shires Bart Shoaf Trey Shook Glenda Shortt Walter Shumaker Betsy Simmons Donnie Skelton Tammy Smeltzer Jennie Smith 166 Freshmen Mu-Sm When J. V. Football coach Glen Morgan took to the football field last summer, he thought he was seeing double, for there, smiling broadly at him, were four big smiles on just two faces. Was Coach Morgan experienc- ing the first stage of heat stroke? No, just one of the strange strokes of fate which placed two sets of identical twins on the same football team. Chris and Larry Adams and Ricky and Randy Rose caused Coach Morgan's double vision. Chris Adams said, ‘‘Coach Morgan couldn't tell us apart, so when he wanted one of us, he'd call ‘Fullback Adams!’ for me and ‘Halfback Adams!’ for my brother. But he still had problems” Larry Adams explained, ‘‘Coach Morgan would be mad at one of us for running a play wrong, and he’d come over and give me down the country. You should have seen the expression on his face when I told him it was my brother who did jit.” Ricky and Randy Rose both played line (Ricky—offense, Randy—de- fense) and during summer practice caused Line Coach Jim Seal problems similar to Coach Morgan’s. However, in the third quarter of the first game Randy suffered a shoulder injury which kept him sidelined for the rest of the season. From then on out, it was no longer a Rose is a Rose whether Ricky or Randy. Coaches Morgan and Seal knew it was Randy if the Rose in question had his arm in a sling. But the coaches’ confusion may not be over. Both sets of twins plan to play baseball, and the term double hitter will take on an entirely new meaning. Seeing double? No, but close. The twins are, clockwise from top left, Larry and Chris Adams and Ricky and Randy Rose. Pam Smith Annette Snead Tina Snellings Ross Southers Greg Speeks Jackie Stauffer Linda Stemmle Toni Stinson Donald Studivant Nancy Taylor Robert Taylor Vince Taylor Mike Tebbens Jim Thames Linda Thaxton Sharon Thomas Valerie Thomas Velvet Thomas Pete Thrower Doug Tolson Rene Toney Theresa Toney Sharon Trammell David Trebour Debbie Trent John Trexler Danny Trimmer Candy Tunstall Pam Tunstall Carolyn Turner Lottie Turner Lyle Turner John Vass Donna Via Glenda Vincent Philip Warner Jacque Weir Tammy Wellman Kim Wells Beth White Jodi Whitlock Janet Wiglesworth Chris Wilburn Ricky Wiley Darlene Williams Lois Williams Nancy Williams Richard Williams Robert Williams Ronny Williams Theresa Williams Tommy Williams Wayne Williams Bud Williamson Alma Willis Mike Willson Mike Winter Roy Woodel David Woodfin Glenn Worrell Jimmy Worrell Pam Wray Bonnie Yates Scott Zaryczny Becky Zendt Freshmen Sm-Ze 167 Wayne Allen Shirl Alvis Johanna Anderson Stan Anderson Stephanie Anderson Tracy Anderson Janet Armstrong Robert Armstrong Cindy Artabazon Tom Arthur Christie Baird Janet Bales Beth Barden Ed Barden Michelle Barrows Tonya Barton Jeff Bavaro Pennie Beasley John Bellflower Jeff Billmyer on the ball Vince Binkoskin Alan Blackmon Lisa Blair Jenny Blankenship Karen Blanks Alice Blevins Tommy Blevins James Borys Mike Bottoms Vonda Bradbury Joe Brame Reuben Brookman Steve Brooks Clinton Brown Maria Brown Pat Bruckart Kevin Bryant Shelia Buchanan Tina Burkey Chris Burnett 168 Eighth Grade Al-Bu The boy sure stays The international sport of soccer is rapidly beginning to attract many eager participants, one of whom is Michael Dee. Mike first became interested in soc- cer while living in California. His father, David Dee, Sr., pointed out an article in the newspaper announcing sign-ups for a local team—Mike was immediately enthusiastic. That was over five years ago, and since then Mike has had the opportunity to play almost every position. When he moved to Richmond, Mike quickly began seeking a new team. Through numerous inquiries, he for- tunately discovered the Richmond Strikers, a series of teams composed of boys nineteen years and younger. Easily making tryouts, Mike began practicing two days a week with a game every Sunday. Mike has had the opportunity to play several p ositions on the Strikers’ team but his favorite position is left half- back. Mike stated, “I enjoy playing half-back because it allows me to play both offense and defense.”’ With the help of his coach, Dave Amsler, a former professional player, and his father, who coached him for three years, Mike has been able to im- prove and polish his techniques and skills. “In California I was taught the basic fundamentals. Here, I am learn- ing more about soccer skills and im- proving my game.” What does it take to be a good soccer player? According to Mike, ‘‘One needs aggressiveness, stamina to run for an hour or more, and the guts to possibly face opponents much bigger than you. Most important, though, you must possess a willingness to learn and practice the many soccer skills.” Besides soccer, Mike is also actively involved in cross country, track, baseball and basketball, but soccer remains his favorite sport. Mike plans to continue playing soc- cer and hopes to eventually receive an athletic scholarship. Who knows, maybe someday he will even make it to the pros. Best knee forward Practicing for an upcoming match, Michael Dee dribbles the ball down field at the Methodist Children’s Home. Billy Butt Steve Butts Darlene Cahoon Craig Cantrell Colleen Cantwell Missy Capen Dan Carmichael Sandy Carter Bonnie Cashion Steve Cashion Eddie Castle Debbie Chaney Karen Checchin Shelby Cheek Terry Chumney Jane Ciccarelli Janice Ciccarelli Sarah Clapp Dwayne Clarke Jay Clayton David Cloer Kelly Cochran Keith Colley Leslie Collier Mike Collins Tracy Condrey Amy Cooley Dwayne Corning Rusty Coughlin Patricia Craig Keith Crawford Sandra Crawford Diane Crawley Boxley Crenshaw Joyce Crouch Pattie Cunningham Scott Dameron Mike Dance Dale Davis Sherri Davis Michael Dee Debbie Desper Ricky Dixon Scott Dudley Beth Ehler Ray Ellis Steve Erwin Teresa Etter Brenda Evans Patricia Evans Veronica Evans Jill Farrar Debbie Farris Melvin Finn Dwayne Fisher Billy Fleshman David Fortune Tim French Eighth Grade Bu-Fr 169 Karin Friedel Patty Fritz Marnie Fryar Ann Furr Terri Garrett Penny Garrison Tracy Gentry Terri Goetzke Tammy Graham Looking for a new home? The market is expanding to include modern, triangular-shaped houses heated by solar panels, traditional brick ranchers, and even barns con- verted to hou ses. Eighth grader Gary Turner opted for early American style—the log cabin. Gary began building cabins at age seven when his brother and cousin boosted his interest by asking for his help in their cabin building. The boys would build cabins to last “until we ‘ tore it down or it rotted,”’ Gary said. Always trying to improve on previous Dy] d La coln cabins, Gary, his brother, and three cousins built a cabin complete with a fireplace in 1977. The fireplace, which IMEX! y was made from an oil barrel, was Gary’s own invention. The cabin also had carpet on the walls for insulation S t art O ut and a roof made of boards and scrap tin. The walls were constructed of s . ? pine logs held together with twine; no JI eC 1S x nails were used. But Gary is still not satisfied with his latest cabin. ‘This year,” he said, “we would like to build one with a wood floor and a real fireplace.’ Gary has no future plans for becoming an architect or housing con- tractor, however, he does enjoy his present hobby. Not only does he gain satisfaction from designing and building his own cabins, but also, as he says, ‘‘I like to sit back and relax in my cabin after I’m finished.” Part-time Lumberjack Gary Turner adds a necessary finishing touch on his cabin: a chim- ney for proper ventilation of the fireplace. Ronnie Green Mike Guerdon Craig Gunn Ginger Hall Shelby Hall Terry Hall Shelly Hamlett Amy Hancock Chris Hancock 170 Eighth Grade Fr-Ha Robin Hancock Alician Hannegan Randy Hanvey Ken Hardie Bob Harmon Randy Harper 7 i e te : : : a — : . Adam Harris oe we : : F ; s ot} Audrey Harris pie , Se } . A : Pamela Harris j wm Ke . ef Y 4 . : - Sc F 4. s 3 cott Hartman M Heats é ‘ a G3 ay, D Jay Harvey Vickie Hayes Randy Headley Paula Helms Rodney Helms Eddie Hines Renee Hinnant Tina Hodges Lisa Holden Diana Holley Greg Holt Mark Hooker Gary Horn Devin Householder John Hubbard D. D. Hudgins Doug Hunter Bobby Inge Allen Jenkins Courteney Jenkins Cynthia Jenkins T. W. Jessup Rick Johndrow Daniel Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Norman Johnson Ronald Johnson feist Angie Jones Barbara Jones Mark Jones Janet Jourdan John Joyce Patrick Kane Rhonda Kearly Steve Keller Janet Kidd Donald Kimble Brian King Michael King Angie Kreynus Chris Kreynus Adam Labar Lynn Leadbetter Donna Lee Joey Leigh Paul Leonardo Tim Lewis Kim Logan Marty Long Tracey Lowery Kelly Mann Mike Mann Veronica Mann Allen Marshall Anita Marshall Janice Marshall Jennifer Martin Susan Martin Joey Martinez Leslie McDonald Linda McEwen Janet McLaughlin Doug McNamara Carl Meador Kenny Meyer Eighth Grade Ha-Me 171 Todd Meyer Todd Milam Donald Miller Shari Mitchell Doyle Moore Mary Moore Pieter Moore Richard Moore Pamela Morgan Tammy New Pam Newcomb Eddie Northern Lisa Nussey Kevin O'Hare Dennis Owens Lori Padgett Mark Patrick Johnny Paulette Sam Perry Wendy Petty Marvin Polston Connie Powell Henrietta Pugh Mary Pusloskie John Reamer Wade Reed Tracy Reinert Matt Reynolds James Richards Bonnie Riddle James Riddle Terry Rix Sally Robertson Deborah Robertson Kathy Robertson Lisa Robinette Tanya Robinson Shari Rutledge Mike Ryan Gene Sabater Rob Sadler Tim Sanders Lynn Sanford Patricia Seymour Tim Shearer Lee Ann Sherwood Scott Shibley Janice Snellings Sam Sours Tim Stacy Dwayne Starling Tommy Stinson Becky Stone Robin Stone Lisa Stutts Gail Swain Bobby Taylor Mark Thomas 172 Eighth Grade Me-Th Lisa Thompson Joseph Tiller Rusty Tiller Dean Tilman Faye Toombs Pat Trammell Donna Trent Dwight Trent Paul Troutman Gary Turner Melanie Turner Tony Turner Paul Vernon James Waggie Mary Wagstaff Robby Waldrop Bobby Walker Stephanie Walton Kenny Ward David Washington One of Jimmy Clayton’s earliest memories is of a gangplank up to tall, gray ships, gulls circling overhead, brackish backwashers, and the astringent smell of salt water. When Jimmy was only five, he visited his uncle’s ship when it was docked in Norfolk, and he’s been hooked on the navy ever since. Jimmy also remembers the navy stories that both his uncles told him as he grew older. “I love stories about the navy and ships,” Jimmy said, ‘‘and I read all the time I can. But I'll always remember my uncle’s stories.”’ Jimmy keeps the salt level in his blood high by building ship models and collecting navy and other military gear. But Jimmy’s not just content to dress the part of a sailor. He plans to go down to the sea himself—he plans to be a sailor. Jimmy’s already taken the first steps. If his parents give their permis- sion, his next step will be the Sea Cadets, a Navy-sponsored organiza- tion similar to the Sea Scouts. The Sea Aye, Aye Sir Wearing his full sailor uniform given to him by a neighbor, Jimmy Clayton snaps to attention for the camera. Cadets actually take cruises on navy ships and attend a bootcamp of their own. These experiences are designed to give the Cadets a taste of navy life and to prepare them for their future careers in the service. But, since four- teen is the minimum age for admis- sion, Jimmy will have to wait a year. The Naval Academy at Annapolois, Md., is Jimmy’s ultimate goal. Re- quirements for admission are tough, but besides good grades, an appoint- ment by a congressman is needed to get in. At this point Jimmy has no idea from whom the appointment will come; for the moment, however, he’s willing to work on the good grades. If interest and determina- tion count for anything, one day Jimmy will climb up another rattling gangplank, to a tall, gray ship, the gulls crying overhead, the smell of saltwater strong in his nostrils. He'll snap to atten- tion, salute the duty officer, and bark out, “Ensign Clayton reporting for duty, Sir.” ‘Anchors away, my boy, anchors away Bonnie Wells Ricky Wells John White Lisa Wiertel Beth Wilkinson Kim Williams Matilda Williams Steve Williams Jimmy Windle Patty Wood Martha Woodel Gail Woodfin Shirley Woodfin Robb Woodlief Rusty Woodlief Pyramus Woolridge Tammy Wooten Debbie Wyatt Shelley Young Theresa Zirkle Eighth Grade Th-Zi 173 Bart Adams Wendy Adkins Suzanne Akin Jamie Allen Jay Anderson Butch Anthony Ann Applegate Jenny Armstrong Brian Atkins Christie Aycock Sherry Baker Sharon Baldwin Mike Ballenger Jeff Barden Janet Barrett Shawn Barrows Diana Baughan Jon Beckner Bonnie Bell Kenny Benton Scott Bew Geoff Bigg Ken Blankenship Robert Blankenship Thomas Bohlmann Laurel Bottoms Chris Bowen Kim Boyd Becky Bradshaw Sara Bradshaw Rodney Branch Aaron Brown Jackie Brown Kelly Brown Lisa Brown Johnnie Bryant Craig Burks Bryan Burmaster Margaret Burnette Beth Butler Jeff Butler Mark Caallis Ray Calloway Wanda Camp Brock Campbell Karen Carter Clyde Chalkley Paul Chestnutt Mary Clark Mike Clark James Clayton Kriste Coats Tracey Cochran Tracie Cocke Billy Coffey Lee Collins Stephanie Condrey Bonnie Conley Sierra Cooke Ellen Corbin Ricky Coughlin Dewey Cox Trisha Cox Debbie Creed Rebecca Crowe Todd Crump Scott Cullop Randy Curry 174 Seventh Grade Ad-Cu Kevin Curtis Lisa Davis Robert Davis Tim Day Tracy Dillard Scott Dimowski Chip Duff Deborah Duff Gail Duty ee | Ry EY ce P : e oe , Larry Edwards am Vv vs Nu PSA us ‘= “Heat one, individual relay on deck.” Bang!! The gun goes off and the thunderous sound of swimmers’ voices echo from a loud speaker, “First place, Brandermill Girls’ hun- dred freestyle!’ Ecstatic, the swim- mers whoop in excitement. During the summer, this was a daily occurrence with seventh grader Ann Applegate, who ‘‘dives right in” as far as swim- ming is concerned. Ann’s philosophy on swimming and diving is ‘just take the plunge,” and she does this exceedingly well. In one : . brief season for Brandermill Country ] VINng Club’s swim team, Ann has received many honors such as “Honorary Cap- : : tain,’ ‘‘Most Conscientious,’ and ee t IN “Most Valuable Swimmer,” but her aquatic abilities and achievements have not stopped there. Ann is also a competent diver, per- forming on both the one and three meter boards. Commenting on her ability, Ann said, ‘‘All of the dives come naturally to me, but I still have to practice.” Practice seemingly pays off, for in a Florida competition, Ann placed seventeenth in the nation and first in her age division. The potential that Ann displays in her winning dives is also displayed in her ambitions and goals. She hopes to go to the Olym- pics, and with continued hard work and perserverance, she may just gain that honor. Plunging in Practicing usually twice a week with her coach, Ann Applegate executes a backward dive at UR’s Robins Center pool. Ross Eggleston John Ehler Andy Eller James Elmore Laura Erwin Mary Etter Todd Faison Judith Ferrell Thomas Finch Angie Flowers Seventh Grade Cu-Fi 175 Mathew Fulghum Chris Full Kevin Gass Danny Gavin Deborah Gayle Curt George Julie George Sherry Gilliam Jessica Glordano Johnny Goad Ronnie Goad Robin Goode Mike Gorski Beth Graham Thomas Green Darren Greene John Griffin Wendy Gross Andre Guardino Teresa Guill Hollywood has many people in its galaxy of stars, and seventh grader Al Hardee plans to be one of them. He not only dreams of an acting career, but he has already begun. During the h summer, a friend at the YMCA asked Watc out him to act in ‘“Spacelog,”’ an outer- space movie produced by WTVR I Channel 6. He played the role of a O YWOO ; launch-control operator. ‘‘Spacelog,”’ his television debut, has a fifty- percent chance of becoming an after- Che CO ] } eS school special and airing during the year, As for his future career, Al would dr i S ‘ rather act in movies than television. ‘‘In movies,’’ he said, “there’s more acting, more challenge.’’ But until his talents are needed in Hollywood, Al plans to en- ter the Air Force. For now though, he has a head start on his career, and, in a field as crowded as entertainment, that’s bound to be an advantage. A real come-on Gaining some technical knowledge of television, Al Hardee tries to tune in the T.V. picture in order to watch one of his favorite shows. Anne Haas Dena Hall Rene Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Richard Hamlett Jamie Hancock Al Hardee Donita Harlowe Alfray Harris Todd Harris Joyce Haskins Jay Hawkins Bobby Heath Chris Hensley Lisa Hicks Bobby Higgins Ronnie Hiteshew Leslie Hobbs Darrell Hobson Pam Honosky 176 Seventh Grade Fu-Ho Tracy Hopkins Lisa Horn Verman Horn Sharon Horner Sam Houston Scott Hovermale Bonnie Howell Angie Huber Kelli Huffmon Chris Hughes Allen Irvin Douglas Irving David Ivey Tralena Janutolo Alvin Jefferson Cindy Jenkins Lori Jennings Alex Johnson Ben Johnson Kendall Johnston Cindy Jones Doliveira Jones Kellie Jones Leslie Jones Thomas Jones Tina Jones Sandra Jourdan Lisa Justice Michelle Keeton Wayne Keller Ginger Kelley Diane Kelly Paige Kesler Sheryl King Brian Knowles Kristen Kourt Erin Kunkel Noelle Labar Scott Lacy Alan Lane Gail Lee Kevin Lester Chris Lewis Sharon Lewis Melody Lockhart Scott Long Billy Lowry Debbie Lucord Audrey Lunsford Gary Lunsford Chris Macomson Sondra Maglovsky Renee Mangum Tammy Mann Robert Mansini Kirk Marlowe Joseph Marshall Steve Martin Liesel Mathews Kathy Mayhew Greg McClaugherty Wende McCollum Kelly McDaniel Sharon McGinley James McNabb Robbie McPeak Carolyn Metten George Miller Ron Milton April Minnick Seventh Grade Ho-Mi 177 Tim Minozzi John Mitchell Mark Monger Lisa Montgomery Emma Moon Kelly Moore Stacy Moorhead Wayne Morales Lee Morehead Brian Morris Danny Morris Lisa Mottesheard Jeannie Murray Brian Myers Steve Norrs Julie Nuckols Chuck Osterman Melinda Parker Missy Parker Paige Partin Kimberly Pembelton Aubrey Pennington Tony Pitts Carlton Pollard Kathy Polston Karen Powell Kim Powell Becky Price Mark Price Loyal Pridgen David Pritchett Kim Pulley Wanda Pulley Brian Pusloskie Kristen Ragan Jane Ramsey Keith Ramsey Frankie Rayley Carol Redford Denise Reisinger Brian Reynolds Kim Rhoades Donna Richardson Michael Riley Karen Robinson Jerry Roger Hunter Rudd Jamie Rutherford James Rutherford Lisa Rutherford Doug Sadler Kim Sanford Robert Sawyer Glen Schultz Beth Schwartz Darrian Scott Kathy Shanklin Donald Sherwood James Sherwood Mike Shoaf Debbie Skelton Tommy Skelton Lisa Smeltzer Lance Smith Herman Snead 178 Seventh Grade So-Yo h 45 . Ms a a ree un.) Faecal Cathy Soper Greg Soukup Kim Southers Gregg Spease Paul Stables Martha Stacy Tammy Stargardt Lynn Stone Suzy Street Charlene Stringfield Sharon Sumlan John Tabb Monica Tabb Angie Taylor Dwayne Taylor Janet Taylor Gina Terrell Susan Terry Susan Thornton Rodney Thomas If your father had multiple sclerosis : how would you help him? Robyn What to most 1s fun White found the Multiple Sclerosis Becomes means to help Readathon to be the answer to this Those less fortunate question. She had been looking for a way to help victims of multiple sclerosis when the opportunity to But Robyn’s concern for and desire raise money by reading books arose. _ to help others have won her more than The rules were simple. Robynasked prizes. Radio station WRVQ t d te her neighbors to pledge a nickel or a recognized her achievement by inter- U E30 S dime for every book she read. She viewing her on the Sunday would read any book she liked. She night program “Potpourri.” then collected the pledges and sent Now the Readathon is _ the money in. When Robyn's relatives reaching out to schools, _ heard about her endeavor, they would _ signing children up for the often send checks to add to her fund. program. The outstanding In her two years of participation, fund raiser may not par- Robyn raised $1700. She won a bicycle ticipate, however, because 1 700 her first year for raising the most of her increasing schoolwork. At any $ money. The second year, she read one rate, Robyn has the satisfaction of hundred books and won a television. knowing she helped a worthy reading ee) organization. A prize well-deserved Robyn White poses with the prize she won two years ago for raising the most money in her first Multiple Sclerosis — Readathon. Cliff Tomlin Jeff Trammell Amy Trexler Melinda Tuck Steven Tuck Mike Turner Stephen Turner Wayne Turner Carol Tyler Leonard Vaughan Mary Vinson Sam Waddell Allison Walters Gale Walters Charlie Ward Jonathan Waybright Tommy Wells Joe West Mike Wharam Robyn White Pam Wiggins Lorri Wiley Christina Wilkos Doug Williams Paul Williams Mary Willis Vicki Willis Kathy Windle Karen Woo Tammy Young Seventh Grade So-Yo 179 Principals scramb Scrambled eggs, sausage, juice, and coffee was the menu for the prin- cipals’ breakfast that broke the ho- hum of what could have been another ordinary faculty workday. Principals Harold Gibson, Wayne Wilson, Lou Zapar, and Jack Thomas traded their chiefs’ hats for chefs’ hats and manned the serving line to show their appreciation for the fine job the faculty had done during first semester. Their broad smiles as they ladled heavy spoonfuls of eggs and sausage onto the teachers’ plates were easily translated into “We're doing it all for you.” “Other area schools have the breakfast,’ said Mr. Gibson, ‘‘and I thought it would be a good way to show our appreciation for what the faculty has done this year for Clover Hill.” The principals did more than just serve the breakfast. Mr. Gibson, his wife, and two of the cafeteria staff spent part of Sunday preparing the food which would be served the 180 Administration Batter up Wayne Wilson steps up to the plate for the Downstairs team during the annual Upstairs-Downstairs softball game. following day. As a dessert to go with their last cup of coffee, Mr. Gibson presented door prizes to the well-fed faculty. Mrs. Rhonda Geiger won a free period — Mr. Wilson taught one of her classes. Other teachers received such prizes as choice parking spaces in front of school, a week free of bus and hall duty, and last, but not least, free ice cream. Door prizes in one hand, their other on their well-rounded stomachs, the faculty waddled contentedly down the halls to their piles of ungraded exams and rows of unaveraged grades con- soled by the knowledge that, by chang- ing hats, the principals had demonstrated awareness of a basic principle — the way to a faculty’s heart is through its stomach. Lou, pass the salt To show their appreciation for a job well done, Mr. Zapar, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Wilson cook up a breakfast for the faculty. And they’re off CH’s number one judge Harold Gibson checks the finish at the Clover Hill 500 sponsored by the Industrial Arts Club. Oh, no, a substitute Mrs. Libby Geiger’s sixth period English class shows their best behavior when their substitute turns out to be Assistant Principal Lou Zapar. —— a i CLOVER HILL Wich SCHOOL GROUP A STATE CHAMPIONS a We finally did it As the 1978 baseball team reunites for a special presentation, Mr. Gibson proudly accepts the banner proclaiming CH state champs. Attention to detention ‘Senior Switch Day”’ substitute Craig Stargardt watches assistant principal Jack Thomas prepare a list of names scheduled for detention. Administration 181 The rugged play rugby Gene Barham Reading, 7-12. Carolyn Baughan Clerical Acct. I, II; Typing I. Scott Black (not pictured) In School Suspension. 3 William J. Bray, Jr. U.S. History 11; Social Studies 8; Coach: J.V. Basketball; Assistant Coach, Varsity Baseball. Gerry G. Britton Stenography, I, II 11, 12; Sponsor: FBLA; COE Coordinator. Elizabeth H. Burke English 7, Social Studies 7. Virginia Campbell Choir 7-8; Cavalcades 10-12; Clovehlier Singers 9-12; Mixed Choir 9-12; Chairman: Music Dept. Thomas Carter Driver's Ed; Phys. Ed. 10; Assistant Coach Varsity Football, J. V. Baseball; Department Chairman: Health and Phys. Ed. Margie Cheathan Teacher Aide G. Wesley Childress, Jr. Math 8; Math 9; Algebra 2-Trig; Calculus 8-12; Chairman: Math Dept. Bobbie Cole Clerical Typing II; Typing I; General Business; Exploratory 7. Mary Cole Guidance Secretary. Mary D. Cooke Biology 9-12; Advanced Biology 10-12; Chairman: Science Department. Konrad Crist Planetarium Director. Carolyn R. Crockett Exploratory 8; Art I, Il, III 8-12. Margaret Crump Teacher Aide. Jean Dalton (not pictured) General Business; Exploratory 8; Typing I. Phyllis Darrah In School Suspension Francis Davis Office Secretary. Christine M. Dillman Math 7; Life Science 7. Phyllis J. Dobbie Life Science 7; Physical Science 8. Frances T. Drake World Geography 10; History 8. Deborah S. Drinkard French German; Sponsor: German Club, Folk Dance Club. Cindy K. Driskill English 11; Sponsor: Junior Class. Brenda E. Duncan P.E. 10; Drivers Education 10. Hilda Edwards Teacher Aide. 182 Faculty Ba-Ed Rugby, a rather rough but exciting sport, has thoroughly captured the heart of Mr. Steve Seal, assistant foot- ball coach. Mr. Seal began playing rugby in the . ee spring of 1974 while attending VCU. After becoming dissatisfied with the run down football program, he spotted an article in the college newspaper for rugby and has been hooked ever since. As a matter of fact he is a hooker — that’s a position on the team in which Mr. Seal tries to get the ball back to the linemen so they can run with it and score. Because of the roughness and “no rule’ atmosphere of the game and the boisterous enthusiasm of the players, itis hard to see if an illegal hit was intentional. But as the saying goes, ‘‘If the referee didn't see it, it didn’t happen.” Mr. Seal played on VCU’s team for three and a half years. He is presently playing on the R.A.T.S. (Richmond Area Training Side). The RATS have two practices a week lasting about three hours each and games once a week all over Virginia. Mr. Seal, however, doesn’t restrict his rugby playing to Virginia alone. During Christmas of 1976 he, along with players of several teams went to England to compete. Although the team lost all but one of their five matches, Mr. Seal felt that the trip and the money spent were well worth it. He even plans to play in Ireland dur- ing Christmas of 1979. Mr. Seal has great plans for the future as far as rugby is concerned. He has already made the All Va. Team and the All Richmond Team. Someday he hopes to make it to the Olympics of rugby — the U.S . Nationals. Line up, guys Inbounding the ball, Coach Jim Seal gets the RATS lined up for a play against UVA's visiting rugby team, a scrimmage the RATS won, 17-11. Lowell E. Ellett Math 9; Algebra I-Part I. Betsy H. Ellington Physical Science 8; Biology. Mike Ely Gen. Chemistry; 8th Grade Science; Coach Girls’ J.V. Basketball, Boys Basketball. J. Edward Faulkner Computer, Math 9; Physics, 9-12. William T. Finch Special Education, 10-12. Phyllis Fleet English 7. Lynne Foote Senior High L.D. 9-12. Mike Friend Study Hall 8-12. Nell Fryar Alg I; Alg I-Part II 8-10. Libbie S. Geiger English 9. Ronda S. Geiger English 10, 12. Harold Gibson Principal. Larry S. Gill Mechanical Drawing 9-12; Sponsor: S.C.A. Linda Glass (not pictured) Office Secretary. Paul Goldstein Exploratory 8; Ind. Art I; World of Construction 8, 9-12. Frances B. Gordon Home Ec. I, II, IV, and V, 8-12; Sponsor: FHA; Chairman: Home Ec. Dept. Christine D. Grizzard Guidance, Faculty Ba-Ed 183 d oodcock stages ent show Becky Hanson Remedial Reading 7-12. J.R. Harding P.E.; Health 8. Gay E. Harrington English 8, 10; Coach: Girls’ V. Basketball. Lee Hayes Life Science 7. Christine Hess Exploratory 7-8; Art I; Crafts I. Linda Heuser Earth Science. Clara Holliman Jr. Hi L.D. Mrs. Nancy S. Hutto English 11, 12; Chairman: English Dept. Sandra Jeffery Home Ec. I. Sue Southall Jenkins Alg I; Physics. Dody Johnson English 10, 11; Sponsor: Cavalier Review. Lewis Doyle Johnson English 9, 10. E. D. Jordan Alg I, Il; Alg H Trig; Geometry 9-12. Julie A. Jordan (not pictured) Math 8; Science 8; Geometry 9-12. Sharan Julian Expl. 7, 8; Home Ec. I. Linda Kaempf Chemistry 10-12, Terri Keister (not pictured) English 9, 11, Kathleen Keys (not pictured) English 8. Loye D. Kittle, Jr. English 10, 12; Sponsor: Yearbook, Quill and Scroll. Ellen R. Kittrell Special Ed. 7-9. Beverly C. Lacy World History 9-10; Sponsor: National Honor Society. 184 Faculty Ha-La If by chance you saw a galloping gorilla, King Tut, or Roseann Rosean- nadanna, you might be led to believe you were watching that ever-popular satire, ‘Saturday Night Live.’’ Then again, it could be the Faculty Talent Show. Literary Magazine sponsor, Mr. Bob Woodcock, who produced the show, stated that, ‘There hadn’t been one (a faculty talent show) in a long time, and besides, the Literary Magazine needed a project to raise money.” The show proved to be just as profitable as it was entertaining, for the magazine profitted $180. In order to organize the show, Mr. Woodcock set up resource committees composed of teachers who already possessed polished talents and who could lend a hand to those whose talents were a bit rough. With only a month's previous notice, the teachers were advised to ‘‘get their acts together.’’ At first, faculty mem- bers were skeptical, and, when asked if they would participate in the show, many claimed that they had no talent. They soon discovered that talent itself was not that important; all that was re- quired was a sense of humor and dedication. Although the teachers had to devote much of their spare time Improbable duo Accompanying himself on the piano, Mr. Bob Woodcock sings ‘‘You Made Me Love You’’ as Mrs. Becky Hanson (in the gorilla suit) looks affectionately on. Juanita G. Lasswell Geometry 12; Consumer Math 9; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Rosemary League (not pictured) Math 9; Alg. I. Joyce H. Locke Typing I; Chairman: Business Dept. Deborah Lukans Dist. Ed. I, I, Ill Mary Ann Lynch Science 7, 9. preparing for the show, in the end, the audience's reaction convinced them that it was all worthwhile. While some of the more serious acts such as the guitar duet performed by Ms. Gay Harrington and Pat Saunders promoted sensitivity in the audience, others caused roars of laughter. One which did, was the shows’ own “Disco Break” presented by Scott (Mr. Wood- cock) and Jolinda (Mrs. Pat Scott, the school’s drama instructor). Used to fill the time between the performances, “Scott” and “‘Jolinda”’ taught members of the audience such disco steps as “The Chase,” ‘““The Tackle,” and ‘‘The Zap.” Summing up the show, Mr. Wood- cock cocked his head, smiled, and quipped, “It couldn’t have been done without the teachers.” Wayne J. Mehrer Math 7; Sponsor: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Cla Meredith Health; P.E.; Sponsor: Hi-Y; Head coach: Softball, J.V. Basketball; Asst Coach Var. Football R. Glen Morgan Government 12; Coach: J.V. Football, Indoor Track, J.V. Spring Track. Nancy Minnigh Guidance. Janet S. Nuckols Alg II Trig; Geometry; Computer Science; Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders Maureen O’Hallaron (not pictured) Life Science. Mary K. Payne Math 8. Marshall Pearman World History 9-11; U.S. History; Coach: Varsity Baseball; Chairman: Social Studies Department. Mary J. Pendergraft English 12; Speech I, 11, 12; Sponsor: Senior Class, Forensics. Linda A. Pettus Health; P.E.; Sponsor: Varsity Gymnastics, Disco Dance Club. Constance Petty P.E.; Sponsor: J.V. Girls’ Gymnastics. James F. Pierson U.S. History; 20th Century History; Geography. Janet Pittman (not pictured) Earth Science. Pat Pollard English 7. Faculty La-Po 185 Most high school students expect to leave their teachers and troubles behind when the last bell rings and the buses head for home. But many 7th and 8th grade history students received quite a shock to find their teacher suddenly appear in their living room — on a T.V. commercial. Willard Strickland, a Clover Hill history and geography teacher also takes time out of his busy teaching schedule to pursue a successful modeling career. With a grow- ing interest in the field, Mr. Strickland began by contacting a modeling agency, which for a small fee provided him witha portfolio and distributed his name to many prevalent advertising agencies and clothing manufacturers. To date he has modeled for numerous banks and All dressed up Mr. Willard Strickland poses in tuxedo for an ad which appeared in Lifestyle magazine. N. Diane Price (not pictured) Math 7, 9. William H. Pritchett History 11; Geography; Government 12. Anita Pugh Librarian. Ann R. Quesenbery Office Secretary. Elaine Quinn Geography. George E. Rickman Spanish 1; Exploratory 7. Dale R. Riggs Spanish II, III, 1V; Exploratory 7; Sponsor: Spanish Club. Connie R. Rives Latin I, II, III; Exploratory 7-8; Sponsor: Latin Club. Bea H. Sabo Math 8; Geometry; Algebra II-Trig; Sponsor: Cavalettes. Ted T. Salmon U.S. History; Government; Athletic Director. Charles J. Schaefer Math 7, 8, 9. Pat Scott Drama I; Stage Craft; English 8; Sponsor: Drama Club. Steve W. Seal P.E.; Health; Coach: J.V. Football; Assistant Coach: V. Football. Joseph G. Simpkins Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, Concert, and Varsity Band. Jean Skelton Guidance. Helen W. Sluss Library Clerk. Barbara A. Snellings P.E.; Health; Coach: V. Tennis Team; Co-Sponsor: Jr. Class. 186 Pr-Sn hospitals and such firms as Wintergreen | and Style chain saws. A freelance model for over two years now, Mr. Strickland is typed as a “charac- ter’ model. Projecting a ‘‘man’s man”’ im- age, he usually portrays banker, lawyer and doctor roles when he models, which usually is once or twice a month. In addition to the T.V. commercial for “Sight-N-Sound,” Mr. Strickland has also acquired several cover photos on various Richmond magazines, including two full page advertisements. Because a model’s life depends on his — appearance, Mr. Strickland exercises of- ten by jogging and doing situps and leglifts. “A model has to be very kind to his body,” commented Mr. Strickland. ‘“‘Modeling can be a very lucrative business, but the few who make it big must live a very regi- mented life.’’ Aside from modeling, he also works at such other occupations as a mechanic at Maclean’s, a salesman at S K men’s store, not to mention a full teaching load. He even finds time to operate a small fur- niture company. Modeling may demand an exacting regiment, but from the way Mr. Strickland obviously has to manage his time, he’s certainly capable of it. No t S tr] ct! VY d te d ch e itt Mildred P. Spencer LC.E. I, I]; Sponsor: V.I.C.A. Club. John L. Squires History, Government; Coach: Golf Team. Willard Strickland History 7, 8, 11. Janice M. Temple Library; Sponsor: Library Club; Chairman: Library Dept. Jack Thomas, Jr. Assistant Principal. Robert B. Thomas, III. U.S. History; World HIstory. James W. Todd Ind. Art I, Il; World of Construction; Mechanical Drawing; Sponsor: Ind. Arts Club; Chairman: Ind. Arts Dept. Nancy Topalu Attendance Aide. Eleanor Tuck French II, III, 1V, V; Sponsor: French Club; Chairman: Foreign Lang. Dept. Diane T. Turnure (not p ictured) Math; Pre-Vocational Studies 10-12. Mildred Valz Guidance; Chairman: Guidance Dept. James A. Wagoner Adv. Biology; Biology; Life Science; Coach: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Spring Track. Cen L. Waters Art 1, 2; Crafts 1, 2; Chairman: Art Dept. Nancy Wilkenson Teacher Aide Marcia H. Wilkens French 1; Eng. 7, 8. Beth Williams English 9, 10. Patricia A. Wilsey Beg. Band; Beg, Orchestra; Adv. Band; Adv. Orchestra. Mr. Wayne Wilson (not pictured) Assistant Principal. Ms. Charlene Wilton English 9, 11; Exploratory 7. Mrs. Joanne Wood Clerical Acct.; Typing; Gen. Business 9-12; Sponsor: FBLA. Robert M. Woodcock English 8; Journalism I, Il; Sponsor: Clover Patch, Ms. Mary Woodhouse Math 8; Math Analysis; Alg II Trig; Coach: Girls’ Varsity Track; Sponsor: Girls’ Monogram Club. Barbara Yandle Social Studies 7. Lou Zapar Assistant Principal. Ann M. Zentmeyer Guidance. Nancy Jones Office Secretary. Sp-Ze 187 No Coke, Pépsi, Pepsi, chip, chip Upstairs, in the protected confines of the administrative complex, safe from the nickles, dimes, and quarters of wayward students, hums the benign bulk of two of the faculty’s most cherished prerogatives — the drink and candy machines. On those hot spring afternoons when a teacher is convinced that it would be easier to unload a transfer truck than teach another truculent sixth period of savages, he can truck on down to the drink machine and find peace with a Pepsi, motivation with a Mountain Dew, or a 30 cent psy- Pappin up, Meredith on deck Mrs. Ann Pappin steps up to bat for the Downstairs team while Cla Meredith looks on. The Downstairs won, 12- 4. 5¢, 10¢, 50¢, a dollar Mr. Jim Wagoner prepares the weekly take from the faculty drink machine for deposit. 188 Faculty chiatric session with a Dr. Pepper. And if the crisis is great enough, a bag of chips can put something in the stomach besides butterflies. Of course, thirsty teachers also use the machines. The machines, however, are also an important source of funds, for the faculty, not just food and drink. Bring- ing in over a $1000 (this year), the machines are the major source of the money the faculty uses to buy cards, gifts, and flowers for the staff. Oh, yes, the money the teachers drop for food and drink in these machines comes back to them indirectly; the revenue is used to finance the Christmas party and the end-of-the-year picnic. Mr. Jim Wagoner, in charge of han- dling the money, reported that deposits from the machines averaged $150 weekly. That’s a lot of small change. But students also benefit from the faculty’s thirst and hunger. Ac- cording to Mrs. Mary Cook, who styles herself ‘‘The Management” of the faculty’s venture into free enterprise, part of the money from the machines supplements the faculty scholarship fund. So students, the next time you see a teacher taking a pack of Nabs and a drink back to his office, remember that even though you can’t do the same, if you work hard, you just might get part of the money. From the bench Mrs. Mary Ann Lynch and the new addition to her family join Mr. Konrad Crist in the Upstairs dugout to cheer the team on. What’s the score? During the faculty softball game, Ms. Betty Burke and Barbara Yandle watch the action on the ball diamond from the neutrality of the sidelines. Ae Sa Student stereotypes Nancy Hutto, Bob Wood- cock, Mr. Hanson, and Terri Keister present a mock classroom to the audience of the Faculty Talent Show. Free breakfast Beth Williams, Ronda Geiger, and Nancy Hutto enjoy the breakfast given by the administration for the faculty. Faculty 189 190 CLOVER HILL STORE Mr. Mrs. John R. James, Props. Phone: 739-2839 Groceries, Beer — Gas Oil 14001 Hull Street Rd. Midlothian, Virginia 23113 17000 Hull Street Road Chesterfield, Va. 23832 (804) 739-3333 } meron ES HITCH TRAILER SERVICE Jesse Rose BUFORD HARDWARE 7818 Midlothian Tnpk. Richmond, Va. 23235 R.T. FUQUA Heating and Air Conditioning Service 14100 Hull St. Rd. Phone: 739-2204 SKINQUARTER MARKET Phone: 739-2105 Compliments of : : CURTIS 1000 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Va. 23113. MOBILE AUTO GLASS FOR RICHMOND SURROUNDING COUNTIES SAME DAY AMERICAN SERVICE AND FOREIGN OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 AM TO 6 PM We Work Directly With Insurance Cos. Mirrors — Plexiglas ® Furniture Tops Window Glass Glass Screen Replaced in Storm Windows 272-5801 CHESTERFIELD GLASS SHOP Inc. Conveniently Located 8131 Midlothian Pike 1%, Mile West of Cloverleaf Mall Air Conditioned Waiting Room MIRRORS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME OVER 125 STYLES SIZES GOLDEN SKATEWORLD SOUTH 9111 Midlothian Tnpk. 23235 In 1493, Columbus discovered the pineapple, on the Island of Guadeloupe just off the American continent... 320 years before they were planted in Hawaii. Shipped to the colonies from the West Indies, the pineapple was a rare delicacy in Colonial America. Eventually, it became... and still is... the symbol of welcome and hospitality. We chose the pineapple to symbolize our welcome and hospitality to customers. Save at Colonial ... and discover our hospitality! Ci i ie, LAR. Pps MARTINS GENERAL STORES MARTIN’S GENERAL STORE Gas — O11 General Merchandise Rt. 360 West Moseley, Va. Phone: 739-8591 EARNING POWER EQUALS LEARNING POWER. LET UNCLE EASE YOUR $ BURDEN RESERVE Opportunities for increased pay, education, retirement in time, security, business contacts social contacts 80th Division Training The Blue Ridge Division Minimum pay of over $3.50 per hour for 16 hours per month. 194 Auto JAMES T. HILL Home - President Business Life CLOVER HILL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 360 West Office Bldg. Office 276-7181 7202 Hull St. Rd. Res. 276-0620 Richmond, Va. 23235 We Sell Dairyla eycle Insur, Reasonable Rates WINK’S TELEVISION AND RADIO REPAIR J.A. Winckler, Jr. 12001 Black Road Chesterfield, Va. 23832 MAKIN’ DOUGH One of the more skillful employees of Rosa’s Pizza demonstrates the art of pizza twirling. Rosa's Italian LITTLE Pisza Restaurant CHARLIE’S — Pizza — Lasagna — Ravioli Spaghetti — Submarines Auto Orders to Go Beer Wine on Premises Supply HOURS: MON. — Closed TUES., WED., THUR. — 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Center FRI. SAT. — 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUN. — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Huguenot Village Shopping Center Complete Line of 2021 Huguenot Road Phone Auto Work Richmond, Virginia 23235 272-8117 | “The Ghurch with a Heart in the _ Heart of Clover Hill District” BAPTIST CHURCH 195 q COMPLETE CONTACT LENS Y SERVICE Chesterfield Mall 745-0313 The C 1 CE TER 7136 Hull Street Road. e Complete Men’s Store N 360 West Shopping Center Featuring Hart Schaffner Richmond, Virginia 23235 Marx Clothing and Other ; Shelby B. Powers Reg. Optician Quality Brands HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ae Camera Post 7201 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE CLOVERLEAF MALL RICHMOND, VA. 23225 276-0875 Sportswvorld, Lie, HUGUENOT VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, VA. oo ohne B we Ciseree 320-1327 8209 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Va. 23235 320-2761 196 HERFF JONES Reed Schweickert P°@. Box 245 Midlothian, Va. Manufacturer of the Class Rings, and Graduation Stationery of Clover Hill High School Decisions, Decisions ... Junior Jo ,through the ring selections before ie ng ne foil ae MIDLOTHIAN HARDWARE CO. 13337 Midlothian Turnpike Midlothian, Va. 23113 804-794-8756 Richmond Federal | Richmond Federal Savings and Loan Association � | Downtown ... 8th and Main Streets ' West End ... Parham Plaza Shopping Center | Southside ... Huguenot Village Shop ping Center Phone 643-6751 where: no account is too small WRIGHT BROKERAGE, INC. P.O. BOX 9317 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23227 360 WEST RESTAURANT 10200 Hull St. Rd. Midlothian, Va. 23113 (Sy JOHNSON’S CARPET CENTER 7124 HULL ST. RD. 276-3365 Need a tune-up? Buddy South’s daughter, Kim, looks over the engine of a car at her father’s garage. Buddy ; UTH Auto Parts Service COURTHOUSE - HULL STREET ROAD (804) 745-9724 ‘oo oi tte 4a Zeno That little bit extra. Mr. Jim Furr of Sampson Paints gives a customer that little bit extra Sampson is famous for — not only the highest quality paints, but personalized service. Executive Offices — 233-5431 Sales Room — 233-9271 SAMPSON PAINT MANUFACTURING CO. INC. P.O. Box 4273 — 301 Hull Street, Richmond, Virginia 23224 Since 1899 199 EXPLORE, RELAX, Exploring John Cheatham explores the possibilities Relaxing Clover Hill students relax while waiting for of skiing. their instructor. Soro Sti Ventures BREAK AWAY Breaking Away Gliding along with amateurish skill, Doug Harris gains balance... Faltering ... loses it to the snowy surface. 1115 Westbriar Drive Tucahoe Village Shopping Center Phone: 740-3896 200 swiss pretzel Cloverleaf Mall Richmond, Va. 23235 CLOVERLEAF FLOWERS Cloverleaf Mall Phone: Phone: 272-7061 pY eee Gloria 4 BEAUTY SALON 7808 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Va. 23235 7 DAYS A WEEK CONTINOUS SERVING 11:00—8:30 Piceadilly cafeterias CLOVERLEAF MALL DAVIS BAKERY 1625 Williamsburg Rd. 3611 Hull Street Rd. 3802 Midlothian Tnpk. COOK'S BARBER SHOP Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 360 West Shopping Sat. 8:00-4:00 Center 202 J W AUTO PARTS, INC. “Tex'' Cumbia Late Model Auto Truck Parts Specializing in Corvette Parts MST HOT LIME Linking You to Millions of Auto and Truck Parts on The Entire East Coast 5 DIRECT WIRES Member: Master Charge oa a USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS DEALERS LIC. + 300! 9 MILES WEST ON RT. 360 ° 11749 HULL STREET RD. CURTIS L. FORD Supervisor u NN | | 4704 N. Southside Plaza I Richmond, VA Phone: 232-2725 Phone: 276-0863 BISE JEWELRY Diamonds Jewelry Gifts for All Occasions Watch and Jewelry Repair 360 West Shopping Center 7152 Hull St. Rd. Richmond, Va. 23235 FULL VIEW GROCERY MRS. W.E. ADKINS 360 Highway Compliments of Beach Community Grange 958 A Family Fraternity Serving the Community Sin ce 1958 le a MORTON’S JEWELERS Lae i � S Hi it f | f i IF i ij 1H Ps Z [red = 2 O © é = = as = Z as ices Servi ing 2 Mail T.L. Holt 355-1617 (804 lle Street Richmond, V i 1508 Bellev 23230 irginia 203 204 9 LYLES BiRite FOOD STORES RICHFOOD DEALER Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed U.S.D.A. Choice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Open Weekdays 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. Open Sundays 8 a.m. — 9 p.m. 11300 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Va. 23113 21413 Chesterfield Avenue Ettrick, Va. 23830 | Smile-Rite Bob Estes and Brenda Elmore give a smile to the ia customer with a camera. Bag it Ronnie Garrett carefully bags groceries. 00000 Super Markets. We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You ) 205 Route 360 and Courthouse Road Phone: 276-3092 Route 10 and Lori Road at Chesterfield Courthouse Phone: 748-8113 Chick-fil-A Fill up on a Chick-fil-A, The best eating around. Cloverleaf Mall 276-0037 Cashier Chick Evelyn Rawley rings up an order for a deliciously different Chick-fil-A sandwich. 206 Ads SIROTA, LARGE PIAA SMALL PYLZA, Sal's Italian Pizza AND RESTAURANT 7116 HULL STREET: 360 WEST ROAD SHOPPING CENTER: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MONDAY CLOSED Tue.- Thur. 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. HOURS: Fri. - Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Sunday 3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. (804) 276-3753 (804) 276-3753 We Serve Spaghetti, Lasagna, and Subs Pizza Spin Sal Oliveri twirls a forthcoming Italian- style pizza. FoME MARK REGISI 4 “Bottled Under The Authority Of The Coca-Cola Company By The Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. iad Ads 207 A Abbott, Keith 150 Abbott, Robert 150 Academics 34-59 Adams, Bart 66,106,107,133,174 Adams, Chris 66,93,162,166 Adams, Josh 136 Adams, Larry 66,93,162,166 Adams, Paige 132,156 Adams, Tim 156 Adcock, Mollie 150 Adkins, Anthony 111,136 Adkins, David 162 Adkins, Diane 49,107,116,117, 156 Adkins, Robin 162 Adkins, Wendy 174 Ads 190-207 Aherron, Junior 66,67,162 Akers, Amy 117,162 Akin, Marjorie 111,156 Akin, Suzanne 132,174 Albright, Diane 117,162 Albright, Donna 116,150 Album 134-189 Allan, Debra 149 Allan, John 112,162 Allen, Brian 162 Allen, Diane 150 Allen, Jamie 133,174 Allen, Michelle 156 Allen, Timmy 115,150 Allen, Vicky 113,117,156 Allen, Wayne 168 Alvis, Shirl 121,168 Anderson, Diana 162 Anderson, Jay 107,132,174 Anderson, Johanna 168 Anderson, Stan 168 Anderson, Stephanie 111 Anderson, Tim 136 Anderson, Tracy 109,168 Andrews, Amy 136 Andrews, Beth 162 Andrews, Ned 162 Anthony, Butch 174 Applegate, Ann 79,174,175 Applegate, Kathy 85,113,156 Armstrong, Janet 168 Armstrong, Jenny 133,174 Armstrong, Robert 168 Armstrong, Steve 130,162 Arnold, Jimmy 91,156 Artabazon, Bridget 132,162 Artabazon, Cindy 94,168 Artabazon, Ralph 112,150 Art Department 54-55 Arthur, Laura 116,156 Arthur, Tom 168 Ashbridge, Debbie 99,162 Ashworth, Linda 156 Ashworth, Lisa 49,113,117,150 Atkins, Brian 174 Aycock, Christie 174 Ayers, Anthony 51,62,97,111,136 Ayers, Chuck 97,156 B Bailey, Butch 97,130,156 Bailey, Diane 156 Bailey, Tony 85 Bailey, Troy 150 Baird, Christie 168 Baird, Roy 54,156 Baker, Angie 150 Baker, Sherry 133,174 208 Index ABCDEF GHIndex Baldwin, Robin 162 Baldwin, Sharon 133,174 Baldwin, Steve 150 Bales, Janet 168 Ballenger, Mike 174 Bands 58-59, 130-133 Banton, Vernon 121,156 Barden, Beth 125,168 Barden, Doug 115,136 Barden, Ed 168 Barden, Elizabeth 124,125,150 Barden, Jeff 131,174 Barham, Gene 182 Barnes, Carolyn 136 Barnes, Clark 32,66,107,111, 118,119,162 Barnes, Jeff 93,96,97,136 Baroody, Mark 162 Barrett, Becky 117,121,150 Barrett, Janet 174 Barrows, Michelle 168 Barrows, Shawn 132,133,174 Barry, Jackie 156 Bartlett, Clifford 162 Barton, Tonya 168 Baseball, J.V. 86-87 Baseball, Varsity 80-81 Basketball, Jr. High 78-79 Basketball, J.V. Boys’ 74-75 Basketball, J.V. Girls’ 76-77 Basketball, Varsity Boys’ 68-71 Basketball, Varsity Girls’ 72-73 Batten, Jackie 113,162 Baughan, Diana 174 Baughn, Carolyn 182 Bavaro, Jeff 107,168 Beasley, Pennie 168 Beck, Donna 117,156 Beck, Mike 62,81,150 Beckner, Jon 132,133,174 Beckner, Wendall 96,97,107,116, 150 Bedner, David 130,150 Bedner, Gary 162 Belcher, Troy 162 Bell, Bonnie 133,174 Bellflower, John 66,133,168 Bennett, Julie 107,116,118,119, 123,125,136 Bennett, Lisa 162 Benton, Kenny 174 Berkley, Sandra 115,136 Berkley, Steve 162 Bew, Scott 174 Beyer, Stacey 150 Bigg, Geoff 131,174 Billmyer, Dwain 136 Billmyer, Jeff 168 Binkoski, Vince 168 Binns, Joey 9,69,93,113,118,119, 122,150,151,155 Black, Betty 129,156 Black, Karen 117,156 Black, Scott 182 Blackmon, Alan 109,130,168 Blair, Lisa 94,168 Blalock, Betsy 25,98,109,123,136 Blalock, Brian 75,96,109,162 Blankenship, Jenny 168 Blankenship, Ken 174 Blankenship, Paul 109,162 Blankenship, Robert 174,216 Blankenship, Rose 25,90,98,101, 112,116,118,119,121,136 Blanks, Gerry 162 Blanks, Karen 94,168 Blevins, Alice 168 Blevins, Tommy 168 Blommel, John 62,93,97,113,121, 156 Boggs, Dave 162 Bohlmann, Mike 97,130,156 Bohimann, Regina 95,96,97,104, 107,121,132,162 Bohlmann, Thomas 132,174 Bolton, Kathy 150 Bolton, Mike 93,97,156 Bolton, Sonny 62,63,80,81,118, 119,122,136 Bond, Gail 116,156 Bondurant, Amy 109,162 Borys, James 130,168 Boss, Alison 132,162 Bottoms, Laurel 133,174 Bottoms, Mike 168 Bottoms, Tammy 95,109,116,118, 119,123,156 Bottoms, Warren 133,162 Boughman, Kim 115,150 Bowen, Chris 133,174 Bowen, Ryland 66,112,162 Bower, Diane 73,90,116,121,123, 136 Bower, Steve 111,150 Bowles, Jim 84,85,162 Bowman, Debra 59,116,118,119, 136 Boyd, Donna 117,162 Boyd, Kim 174 Boyd, Maxine 73,156 Boyd, Regina 45,73,104,113,121, 123,131,137,147 Bradbury, Jeff 53,121,156 Bradbury, Vonda 168 Bradley, Cindy 137 Bradley, Patricia 150 Bradshaw, Becky 174 Bradshaw, Sara 174 Brame, Joe 130,168 Branch, Rodney 174 Branham, Tracey 8,116,117,150 Branyon, Jeff 113,150 Bray, William J. 81,182 Breeden, Reneé 117,156 Brewster, Eddie 150 Britton, Gerry G. 182 Brockwell, Kim 162 Brookman, Reuben 168 Brooks, Keith 162 Brooks, Steve 130,192 Browder, Frank 162 Brown, Aaron 130,174 Brown, Clinton 130,168 Brown, Dana 4,81,99,113,118, 119,150 Brown, Jackie 133,174 Brown, Jay 93,110,111,137 Brown, Kelly 79,174 Brown, Lisa 174 Brown, Maria 168 Brown, Regina 156 Brown, Steve 150 Brown, Terry 162 Brown, Todd 93,96,97,131,162 Broyles, Ronnie 15,150 Bruckart, Pat 168 Bryant, Johnnie 131,174 Bryant, Kevin 168 Buchanan, Shelia 168 Buck, Sharon 107,116,117,150 Buck, Vicky 117,132,162 Bunch, Lauri 76,77,130,162 Burkey, Tina 168 Burks, Alton 156 Burks, Chris 66,162 Burks, Craig 132,174 Burks, Dawn 111,118,119,121,132, 133,137 Burks, Elizabeth H. 182,188 Burmaster, Bryan 174 Rurmaster, Carl 167 Burnett, Chris 168 Burnette, Margaret 174 Burton Beth 8,9,21,23,89,99, 118,119,121,123,137,215 Bu rton, Johnny 118,150 Burton, Mike 2,93,137 Burton, Sharon 116,117,130,150 Bush, Larry 162 Bush, Pete 62,109,156 Bush, Renny 95,98,106,107,150 Butler, Barry 162 Butler, Beth 133,174 Butler, Carol 12,24,25,99,106,107, 108,109, 118,119,123,125,137 Butler, Jeff 174 Butler, R.D. 16,115,156 Butt, Billy 169 Butts, Steve 169 Butts, Susan 162 C Cahoon, Darlene 169 Cahoon, Earl 66,81,162 Callis, Mark 132,174 Callis, Tommy 156 Calloway, Charles 162 Calloway, Ray 174 Camp, Wanda 174 Camp, Warren 66,162 Campbell, Brock 132,174 Campbell, Theresa 131,163 Campbell, Virginia 59,132,133,182 Cantrell, Craig 5,66,169 Cantwell, Colleen 169 Cantwell, Mike 150 A fond farewell Louis Gaston says good-bye to all his friends at CH and wishes to thank them, especially Tom, for making his wonderful vacation in New Zealand possi- ble. 75 feet of happiness Mrs. Carolyn Crockett’s art students display the banner they made for Reynolds Metals, Co. Capen, David 130,150,155 Capen, Missy 94,107,130,169 Carlin, Mechelle 112 Carmichael, Dan 169 Carnes, Chris 66,163 Carnes, Freddy 50,156 Carr, Ernest 163 Carroll, Denise 163 Carter, Brenda 156 Carter, Chip 66,163 Carter, Karen 174 Carter, Michelle 163 Carter, Sandy 169 Carter, Thomas 85,182 Cary, Janet 116,119,125,137 Cary, Karen 99,116,156 Casey, Bonnie 150 Cashion, Bonnie 169 Cashion, Charles 42,115,150 Cashion, Randy 156 Cashion, Steve 169 Cashion, Vada 163 Cashwell, Jim 137 Cashwell, Joanne 82,137 Cashwell, Michelle 90,109,163 Castle, Deborah 49,117,137 Castle, Eddie 169 Castle, Helen 163 Castle, Ted 163 Caudle, Luther 150 Cavalettes 98-101 Cavalier Review 128-129 Cecil, Sharon 129,137 Chalkley, Clyde 174 Champion, Brenda 109,116,117,150 Champion, Scott 10,136 Chandler, Richard 111,156 Chaney, Debbie 79,107,111,169 Chapman, Debbie 117,163 Chapman, Tony 163 Cheatham, John 113,150,197,200 Cheatham, Margie 182 Checchin, Karen 94,169 Checchin, Kathy 95,96,97,121,156 Cheek, Shelby 82,113,169 Cheerleaders, J.V. 98-101 Cheerleaders, Varsity 98-101 Chestnutt, Paul 174 Childress, G. Wesley 182 Chimento, Marc 150 Choirs 58-59,130-133 Christian, Beth 156 Chumney, Terry 169 Church, Bill 93,96,97,214 Ciccarelli, Brenda 116,137 Ciccarelli, Jane 76,82,169 Ciccarelli, Janice 76,169 Clapp, Georgia 117,163 Clapp, Sarah 169 Clark, Mary 133,174 Clark, Mike 132,133,174 ark, Terri 156 larke, Chris 163 arke, Dwayne 169 ary, Joy 156 ary, Ricky 137 lary, Steve 150 ay, Lisa 109,156 ay, Lois 132,163 jay, Paula 109,156 jay, Randy 93,97,156 Clay, Robin 150,153 Clayton, James 173,174 Clayton, Jay 107,129,130,169 Clodfelter, Todd 156 Cloer, David 113,169 Cloer, Sandra 11,113,119,137 eocoanacancacaece Clouse, Randy 150 Clover Patch 126-129 Club Carnival 104-105 Clubs and Organizations 102-133 Coakley, Brenda 137 Coates, Kathy 29,150 Coats, Kriste 174 Cochran, Kelly 94,131,169 Cochran, Tracey 174 Cocke, Allen 163 Cocke, Tracie 174 Coffey, Billy 174 Coffey, Dean 156 Coffey, Sherry 156 Colbert, Sabrina 82,113,156 Cole, Bobbie 182 Cole, Chris 87,88,89,109, 150,215 Cole, Terri 163 Colley, Keith 169 Collier, Leslie 131,169 Collier, Marci 113,150 Collier, Mark 163 Collins, Lee 133,174 Collins, Mike 96,169 Collins, Mike 157 Collins, Robin 8,118,119,123, 150,155 Color Guard 98-101 Compton, Jeff 66,163 Condon, Tommy 163 Condrey, Barry 27,89,124,126,129,150 Condrey, Craig 81,150 Condrey, Michael 93,96,157 Condrey, Stephanie 174 Condrey, Tracy 76,169 Conley, Bonnie 174 Conway, Bill 163 Conway, Diane 113,137 Conyers, Melinda 116,150 Cook, Dennis 137 Cooke, Alan 112,157 Cooke, Mary D. 119,182 Cooke, Sierra 174 Cooley, Amy 92,169 Cooley, Bruce 157 Corbin, Ellen 36,174 Cornelius, Steve 97,112,163 Corning, Dwayne 169 Cosby, Kenny 157 Coughlin, Rhonda 157 Coughlin, Ricky 174 Coughlin, Rusty 169 Cousins, Bobby 96,163 Cox, Debbie 163 Cox, Dewey 131,174 Cox, Eddie 113,137 Cox, Gary 62,122,150 Cox, Tommy 66,112,163 Cox, Tracy 95,99,107,109, 130,163 Cox, Trisha 174 Cox, Troy 86,87,89,109,119, 128,151 Craft, Terri 151 Craig, Patricia 169 Craver, Billy 157 Craver, Willette 98,151 Crawford, Joan 109,116,123,130, 138,139 Crawford, Keith 130,169 Crawford, Sandra 169 Crawley, Diane 169 Crawley, Jimmy 163 Crawley, Lenora 116,138 Creech, Jeff 130,163 Creed, Debbie 133,174 Crenshaw, Boxley 130,169 Crew, April 163 Crewe, Charles 157 Crist, Konrad 182,188 Crockett, Carolyn R. 182 Cross Country Track 92-97 Crouch, Joyce 130,169 Crowe, Rebecca 174 Crum, Nancy 130,163 Crump, David 109,151 Crump, Todd 174 Culliton, Rhonda 132,151 Cullop, Scott 132,133,174 Cummings, Eileen 115,151 Cummings, Jamede 138 Cunningham, Pattie 169 Curry, Randy 174 Curtis, Kevin 132,175 Curtis, Tony 66,97,163 D Dale, Jimmy 157 Dalton, Jean 182 Damron, Scott 93,97,111,169 Dance, Kenny 113,122,151 Dance, Mike 169 David, Cheryl 130,163 Davies, Pam 115,157 Davis, Bo 62,74,75,81,107,118, 119,122,157 Davis, Charles 157 Davis, Cheryl 107 Davis, Dale 169 Davis, Gray 8,85,157 Davis, Jeff 111,122,123,138 Davis, Kenny 157 Davis, Lisa 133,175 Davis, Robert 132,175 Davis, Sherri 169 Davis, Sherry 116,138 Davis, Terry 95,113,157 Davis, William 157 Day, Tim 175 Deca 114-115 Dee, David 40,41,56,57,110,112, 129,151 Dee, Debbie 12,26,31,95,107,121, 129,138 Dee, Michael 93,94,96,168,169 Defibaugh, John 151 Defibaugh, Roger 43,157 Desper, Danny 163 Desper, Debbie 109,169 Dickerson, Mike 157 Dickerson, Sam 157 Dickerson, William 62,151 Dillard, Jay 88,89,163 Dillard, Tracy 107,175 Dimowski, Scott 175 Dimowski, Sue 157 Dix, Johnny 157 Dixon, Ricky 169 Dobbie, Phyllis J. 182 Dodge, Fred 3,93,110,112,163 Dodge, Patrica 40,123,125,130,138 Dorset, Dean 163 Dorton, Gregory 163 Dorton, Jimmy 157 Doucette, Mike 110,112,163 Dowdy, Linda 157 Dowdy, Pam 163 Drake, Francis T. 182 Drama Dept. 56-57 Drinkard, Deborah S, 182 Driskill, Cindy K. 8, 182 Drummond, Bobby 69,70,71,81,113, 122,138,215 Ducemus 126-129 Dudley, Scott 133,169 Duff, Chery! 111,163 Duff, Chip 175 Duff, Deborah 105,175 Duke, David 62,63,93,96,151 Duke, Donna 76,82,163 Duncan, Brenda E. 182 Duncan, Robert 115,132,157 Duty, Gail 175 Duty, Robert 163 Dyson, Robin 117,163 s Eckston, John 93,163 Edgeworth, Sandy 123,151 Edwards, Dennis 112,113 Edwards, Hilda 182 Edwards, Larry 175 Edwards, Nancy 116,138 Eggleston, Ross 132,175 Ehler, Beth 169 Ehler, John 175 Eighth Grade 168-173 Elder, Tommy 151 Elkin, Nancy 157 Eller, Andy 175 Eller, Blake 157 Ellett, Lowell E. 183 Ellington, Betsy H. 183 Elliott, Jeff 93,157 Elliot, Tammy 121,163 Ellis, Lance 115,151 Ellis, Lori 111,157 Ellis, Lynn 111,116,117,151 Ellis, Ray 169 Ellis, Wayne 115,151 Elmore, Brenda 116,117,151,204 Elmore, David 111,151 Elmore, James 133,175 Elmore, Mike 163 Elmore, Timmy 115,157 Ely, Mike 183 English Dept. 42-43 Enochs, Robert 157 Epps, Wayne 151] Ergenbright, Lynn 157 Erwin, Bob 157 Erwin, Laura 133,175 Erwin, Robert 151 Erwin, Steve 169 Estep, David 151 Estes, Bob 138,204 Etter, Mary 175 Etter, Teresa 169 Eubanks, Mike 163 Evans, Brenda 169 Evans, Calvin 157 Evans, Patricia 169 Evans, Sherri 111,116,125,138 Evans, Veronica 169 F Fabrizio, Mike 51,75,93,96,157 Fair, Mark 163 Faison, Gene 163 Faison, Todd 175 Faris, Mitch 163 Farrar, Jill 169 Farris, Debbie 169 Faulkner, J. Edward 183 Faulkner, Kay 157 Faulkner, Sue 18,157 Feeback, Arthur 54,133,151 Felker, Jeff 157 Fenner, Chris 116,118,119,138 Ferrell, Anne 163 Ferrell, Judith 175 Ferris, Beth 163 Finch, Debbie 115,157 Finch, Thomas 175 Finch, William T. 183 Fine, Diane 116,138 Finn, Melvin 130,169 Firesheets, Sue 21,81,99,109,112, 118,119,121,123,125,151,155 Fisher, Dwayne 169 Fischer, Patrick 163 Fisher, Gary 157 Fisher, Tom 151 Fitch, Donna 157 Fitzgerald, Jamie 66,93,97,163 Fitzgerald, Jeff 5,23,62,116,119, 122,123,138 Fleet, Phyllis 183 Flemming, Jerome 111,163 Fleming, Michael 107,116,157 Fleshman, Billy 169 Fleshman, Sharon 44,99,113,123, 157 Flovenoy, Jerry 138 Flowers, Angie 175 Foltz, Becky 116,138 Foltz, Donna 107,113,163 Football, J.V. 66-67 Football, Varsity 62-65 Foote, Kim 82,111,151 Foote, Lynne 183 Foote, Troy 66,163 Ford, Betsy 113,123,157 Foreign Language Dept. 44-45 Foreman, Darryl 130,138 Forensics 40-41 Forrest, Sharyn 138 Fortune, David 169 Francis, Mark 163 Franke, Kirsten 109,163 Franke, Steve 163 Franklin, Larry 93,96,157 Freeman, Dineen 151 Freeman, Melony 139 Freeman, Tim 115,151 French Club 108-109 French, Tim 169 Freshman Class 38-39, 156-157 Friedel, Christie 90,109,118, 119,157 Friedel, Karin 170 Friedel, Scott 91,164 Friend, Mike 183 Fritz, Betsy 164 Fritz, Patty 170 Fryar, Marnie 105,170 Fryar, Nell 183 Fulghum, Matthew 132,176 Full, Chris 176 Fuller, George 164 Fuller, Mike 62,151 Fulp, Kim 157 Fulp, Sam 10,62,93,97,104,119,139 Fuquay, Robin 164 Furr, Ann 18,107,111,170 Furr, Penny 12,27,51,107,124,125, 127,129,131,136,139,147 FBLA 116-117 FCA 118-119 FHA 116-117 FHC 118-119 G Gather, Jeff 151 Gale, Amanda 90,109,164 Gale, Bobby 69,113,119,122,139 Garrett, Dwayne 3,93,157 Garrett, Jackie 138 Garrett, Kim 66,130,164 Garrett, Laura 139 Garrett, Ronnie 139 Garrett, Terri 170 Garrison, Alan 5,62,65,119,122, 139 Garrison, Jennifer 107,164 Garrison, Penny 170 Garza, Louis 157 Gass, Kevin 176 Gavin, Danny 176 Gavin, Karen 130,157 Gayle, Deborah 176 Geiger, Libbie S. 183 Geiger, Ronda S. 183,189 Gentry, Donna 109,123,157 Gentry, Nancy 115,139 Gentry, Patsy 117,164 Gentry, Tee 116,139 George, Curt 131,176 George, Julie 133 German Club 110-113 Gibson, Amy 117,164 Gibson, Any 157 Gibson, Beverly 139 Gibson, Harold 180,181,183 Gilbert, Bill 130,164 Gilbert, Karen 116,151 Giles, Andrew 130,164 Giles, Tom 157 Giles, Wesley 139 Gill, Douglas 119,140 Gill, Larry S. 43,106,107,120, 183 Gill, Stephen 140 Gilliam, Sherry 133,176 Giordano, Jessica 133 Girls’ Monogram Club 120-121 Glass, Darryl 8,62,93,97,157 Glass, Linda 183 Glenn, Tammy 111,116,118,119, 123,140 Glordano, Jessica 176 Goad, Donald 164 Goad, Johnny 176 Goad, Ronnie 176 Goetzke, Terri 130,170 Golden, Jo Ann 157 Goldstein, Paul 52,120,183 Golf 90-91 Golightly, Shannon 7,41,140 Goller, Karen 118,119,157 Goller, Tommy 130,164 Goode, Robin 133,176 Goodman, Kathy 132,157 Gordon, Frances B, 183 Gorski, Mike 176 Gradisck, Karen 117,133,164 Gradisek, Frank 157 Graduation 12-13 Graham, Beth 176 Graham, Dana 95,117,157 Graham, Joan 164 Graham, Joe 69,140 Graham, Sarah 164 Graham, Tammy 94,109,170 Graham, Tim 157 Granville, Jackie 116,140 Granville, Ruth 157 Gray, Donnie 56,107,151 Gray, Paul 97,111,164 Green, Crystal 116,158 Green, Ronnie 170 Green, Thomas 176 Greene, Darren 176 Greene, Teresa 116 Griffin, John 176 Griggs, Tom 22,130,158 Grizzard, Christine D. 183 Gross, Wendy 176 Guardino, Andre 78,131,176 Guardino, Stanley 131,164 Guerdon, Mike 170 Guidance Dept. 38-39 Guill, Teresa 176 Gunn, Becky 140 Gunn, Craig 170 Gymnastics 90-91 H Haas, Anne 92,132,133,176 Haas, Betty 111,112,151 Haas, Chris 62,113,158 Haas, David 93,96,97,140 Haas, Jane 95,109,123,151 Haas, Keith 164 Hagy, Cindy 117,158 Hairfield, Bruce 164 Hairfield, Charlene 164 Hairfield, Jackie 111,116,151 Hairfield, Mary Jane 164 Hall, Cindy 116,140 Hall, Connie 107,117,151 Hall, Dena 176 Hall, Dennis 55,151 Hall, Donald 59,130,131,151 Hall, Ginger 111,170 Hall, Jody 118,119,123,140 Hall, Karen 158 Hall, Mike 130,151 Hall, Rene 133,176 Hall, Robert 158 Hall, Samuel 140 Hall, Shelby 170 Hall, Terry 170 Hamaker, Bill 62,97,113,158 Hambright, Darlene 117,151 Hambright, Doug 164 Hamlett, Keith 29,62,81,151 Hamlett, Richard 176 Hamlett, Shelly 79,170 Hamilton, Elizabeth 133,176 Hancock, Amy 170 Hancock, Chris 132,170 Hancock, Doris 158 Hancock, Jamie 176 Hancock, Robin 171 Hancock, Tony 164 Hanifer, Tom 152 Hannegan, Alician 171 Hanson, Becky 183,184 Hanvey, Randy 171 Hardee, Al 176 Hardie, Kathy 117,152 Hardie, Ken 109,171 Harding, J.R. 184 Hargrave, Whitney 113,129,158 Harlowe, Donita 176 Harman, Debbie 158 Harmon, Bob 78,171 Harold, Lora 95,130,164 Harper, Randy 171 Harrelson, Bonnie 140 Harrington, Gay E. 184 Harris, Adam 85,132,171 Harris, Alfray 176 Harris, Attavan 140 Harris, Audrey 171 Harris, Chris 164 Harris, Doug 30,93,104,140,200 Harris, Jane 152 Harris, Lamont 164 Harris, Linda 13,116,140 Harris, Pamela 171 Harris, Randy 158 Harris, Steve 152 Harris, Todd 176 Hartman, Scott 66,79,84,85,171 Hartnett, Suzy 109,164 Hartquist, Lori 116,117,152 Harvey, Jay 171 Haskins, Dora 164 Haskins, Joyce 176 Haskins, William 158 Hasty, Teresa 116,158 Haun, Janet 109,117,125,152 Hauser, Steve 152 Hawkins, Jay 176 Hawkins, Steve 152 Hayes, Lee 37,184 Hayes, Vickie 171 Haymans, Todd 66,131,164 Haynes, Lorrie 113,156 Haynes, Tammi 158 Haynes, Tommy 42,152 Headley, Chip 152 Headley, Randy 171 Heath, Bobby 133,176 Hedges, Bill 158 Heinike, Sue 141 Helms, Paula 171 Helms, Rodney 132,171 Hembrick, Lessie 116,141 Hendricks, Debbie 49,116,117,158 Hensley, Chris 132,176 Hensley, David 115,141 Hensley, Karen 152 Herbert, James 89,158 Herrmann, Rick 62,158 Hess, Christine 184 Heuser, Linda 184 Hickman, Debbie 121,131,132, 133,164 Index 209 Hickman, Nancy 117,121,152 Hicks, Lisa 176 Hicks, Wanda 108,113,123,124, 126,129,152 Higgins, Bobby 176 Hill, Mark 158 Hill, Nina 132,133,164 Hill, Steve 141 Hill, Tharin 39,91,109,116,123, 126,129,152 Hines, Diane 118,119,121,129, 130,152 Hines, Eddie 171 Hinnant, Renee 171 Hipp, Buddy 164 Hipp, Denise 141 Hiteshew, Ronnie 176 Hiteshew, Tim 141,143 Hi-Y 122-123 Hobbs, Leslie 133,176 Hobson, Darrell 78,176 Hobson, Kim 117,164 Hodge, Rod 130,164 Hodges, Bill 59,93,97 Hodges, Tina 171 Holden, Lisa 171 Holiday, Robin 116,158 Holler, Myron 49,152 Holley, Diana 171 Holley, Diana 116,141 Holley, Donna 117,158 Holliman, Clara 184 Holloway, Sherri 117,164 Holt, Greg 171 Holt, Teresa 107,116,141 Holzbach, Donna 107,121,132, 33,164 Homecoming 22-23 Home Ec. Dept. 48-49 Honosky, Mark 130,164 Honosky, Pam 176 Honosky, Sharon 11,115,141 Hood, Cheryl 158 Hooker, Mark 133,171 Hopkins, Tracy 92,107,133,177 Horn, Gary 171 Horn, Lisa 177 Horn, Verman 177 Horner, Jack 75,85,109,164 Horner, Jackie 117,164 Horner, Jeff 152 Horner, Sharon 177 Horr, Gary 133 Horton, Chuck 164 Hotchkiss, Lesley 1 52 Hottinger, Fay 121,152 Hottinger, Leroy 158 Hottinger, Licia 82,83,121,141 Hottinger, Willie 141 Householder, Devin 78,91,171 Householder, Laurie 95,96,97,106, 107,121,132,164 Houston, Sam 177 Houston, Tommy 164 Hovermale, Charles 158 Hovermale, James 141 Hovermale, Scott 177 Howell, Bonnie 177 Hubbard, John 171 Hubbard, Sharon 152 Huber, Angie 133,177 Huddle, Stuart 164 Hudgins, Donna 171 Hudgins, Jimmy 113,131,141,147 Hudgins, Vickie 141 Hudson, Garland 158 Hudson, Kathy 130,164 Huffman, Kelli 177 Huffman, Kim 107,116,117,132,152 Hughes, Andy 158 Hughes, Anita 58,116,141,149 Hughes, Chris 133,177 Hughes, Susan 132,164 Hulce, Cretia 98,116,141 Hunter, Doug 133 Hunter, Scott 154 Hutchinson, John 59,62,118,119, 131,158 Hutto, Nancy S. 184,189 Huxter, Martin 152 Hyatt, Dana 116,141 J Idol, Cindy 113,123,141 Industrial Arts Club 120-121 Industrial Arts Dept. 52-53 Inge, Bobby 171 Ingram, Bucky 56,142 Irvin, Allen 177 Irving, Douglas 177 Ivey, David 130,177 Jackson, Bonnie 142 Jackson, Teresa 142 210 Index Jameson, Lorin 111 Jamison, Jenny 107,132,133,164 Jamison, Lorin 142 Jannex, Tommy 85,164 Janutolo, Travelena 133,177 Jefferson, Alvin 177 Jefferson, Paul 164 Jeffery, Sandra 184 Jenkins, Allen 171 Jenkins, Cindy 177 Jenkins, Courtney 171 Jenkins, Cynthia 171 Jenkins, Sue S. 51,184 Jenkins, Todd 115,158 Jennings, Lori 133,177 Jessup, Billie 58,142 lessup, TW 171 johndrow, David 152 ohndrow, Rick 171 johnson, Alex 177 ohnson, Ben 131,177 lohnson, Bobby 88,89,142 ohnson, Daniel 171 Johnson, Dody 129,184 johnson, Eugene 164 lohnson, James 131,171 Johnson, Janice 171 lohnson, Jeff 142 lohnson, Jeff 133,164 johnson, Laurie 90, 164 Johnson, Lewis D. 184 johnson, Norman 131,171 johnson, Ronald 105,130,171 johnson, Shelia 164 johnson, Susan 43,152 johnson, Teresa 113,117,142 ohnson, Teresa 11,95,159 johnston, Kendall 133,177 jones, Andrea 117,152 lones, Angie 109,171 ones, Barbara 171 ones, Cindy 177 Jones, Doliveira 37,133,177 jones, B. Mark 69,70,118,119, 122,142 Jones, John 142 Jones, Kellie 177 Jones, Leslie 132,177 Jones, Mark S. 142 Jones, Mark 55,171 Jones, Nancy 187 Jones, Randall 48,62,93,113, 122,142 Jones, Sharon 11,12,25,26,40,41, 106,107,108, 109,123,142 Jones, Thomas 177 Jones, Tina 177 Jordan, E.D. 184 Jordan, Julie A. 184 Jourdan, George 159 Jourdan, Janet 171 Jourdan, Sandra 177 Joyce, John 171 Julian, Sharan 184 Junior Class 28-29, 150-156 Jr. High Basketball 78-79 Jr. High Cheerleaders 79,98-101 JV. Baseball 86-87 J.V. Boys’ Basketball 74-75 JV. Boys’ Spring Track 92-97 J.V. Cheerleaders 98-101 JV. Girls’ Basketball 76-77 J.V, Girls’ Spring Track 92-97 J.V. Football 66-67 Justice, Lisa 177 K Kaempf, Linda 184 Kahl, Lisa 116,159 Kane, Laura 109,164 Kane, Patrick 78,171 Kearly, Becky 109,164 Kearly, Rhonda 109,131,171 Keene, Paul 164 Keener, Keith 164 Keener, Kevin 43,159 Keeton, Michelle 177 Keister, Terri 184,189 Keith, Chuck 62,115,159 Keith, John 62,152 Keith, Debbie 90,164 Keith, Teresa 116,117,152 Keller, Robert 159 Keller, Steve 171 Keller, Steve 115,132,152 Keller, Wayne 177 Kelley, Diane 177 Kelley, Ginger 177 Kelly, Colleen 91,152 Kelly, Mike 113,164 Kelly, Patricia 164 Kelly, Susan 130,159 Kelsey, Donna 109,111,118,119, 125,130,152 Kelsey, John 81,111,159 Kennedy, David 159 Kennedy, Kim 118,119,121,130,153 Kennel, Scott 164 Kent, Karen 111,159 Kersey, Dawn 142 Kesler, Arleen 116,132,133,159 Kesler, Paige 133,177 Kesler, Patricia 113 Keys, Kathleen 184 Kidd, Janet 94,109,171 Kieper, Greg 164 Kieper, Pam 11,13,72,73,82,121,124, 125,127,129,131,140,142 Kierson, Teresa 142 Kimble, Donald 66,171 Kimble, Linda 116,117,121,153 Kimble, Mike 143 King, Becky 25,72,73,82,83,107, 109,118,119,121,123,125, 126,143 King, Bobby 159 King, Brian 171 King, Michael 78,130,171 King, She ryl! 133,177 Kinney, Linda 143 Kinton, Ruby 116,143 Kite, Bobby 115,143 Kite, Brenda 11,29,72,73,82,83, 90,116,121,143,214 Kite, John 159 Kittle, Loye D. 124,129,184 Kittrell, Ellen R. 184 Knighton, Kelly 159 Knowles, Brian 132,133,177 Knowles, Debbie 159 Knowles, Linda 129,159 Kouri, Kristen 92 Kourt, Kristen 177 Kreynus, Angie 133,171 Kreynus, Chris 93,131,171 Kreynus, Gwendolyn 159 Kunkel, Erin 177 Kunkel, Scott 132,133 L Labar, Adam 78,171 Labar, Noelle 133,177 Lacy, Beverly C. 184 Lacy, Scott 131,177 Lancaster, Albert 111,153 Lancaster, Gwynn 159 Lane, Alan 78,177 Lane, Chris 164 Lane, Nancy 112,164 Langford, Robin 117,132,159 Lasswell, Juanita G. 101,185 Latin Club 110-113 Lawton, Mark 153 Layne, Cindy 126,129,143 Layne, Vicki 99,101,159 Leadbetter, Lynn 171 League, Rosemary 185 Lee, Adam 113,153 Lee, Donna 171 Lee, Gail 177 Lee, Regina 113,117,153 Lee, Terri 109,184 Lego, Ann 116,143 Leigh, Joey 171 Lenox, David 115,143 Lenox, Steve 115,143 Leonardo, Paul 45,106,107,113, 171 Leslie, David 121,153 Leslie, Lynn 143 Leslie, Pamela 51,109,125,130, 143 Lester, Kevin 177 Lester, Lanette 130,164 Lester, Todd 133,164 Lewis, Chris 177 Lewis, Grant 159 Lewis, Greg 153 Lewis, Keith 66,164 Longest, Mark Lewis, Marty 164 Lewis, Melinda 159 Lewis, Mike 153 Lewis, Sharon 177 Lewis, Tim 171 Library Club 121 Lifsey, Gene 96,164 Lifsey, Janet 27,82,83,96,97,143 Lilley, Elizabeth 111,159 Link, Sherry 113,159 Link, Wendy 40,41,107,130,159 Lipscomb, Ramona 159 Literary Magazine 126-129 Livesay, Jimmy 69,153 Llewellyn, Cindy 109,158 Llewellyn, Sharon 143 Lloyd, Angel: 153 Loan, Chris 130,159 Loan, Cindy 121,129,153 Locke, Joyce H. 185 Lockhart, Melody 37,92,133,177 Logan, Kim 171 Lombard, Kathleen 143 Lombard, Louis 111,118,143 Loney, Carmen 164 Long, Doug 130,159 Long, Edmund 87,88,89,132,153 Long, Greg 109,130,159 Long, Marty 171 Long, Robbie 75,111,164 Long, Scott 153 Long, Scott 177 Long, Wendy 109,164 Longest, Mark 11 Lowery, Ricky 153 Lowery, Tracey 19,78,93,94,171 Lowry, Billy 177 Lovett, Dennis 159 Lucord, Debbie 133,177 Lukans, Deborah 185 Lumeyer, Alison 98,118,119,123, 125,153 Lunsford, Audrey 177 Lunsford, Gary 177 Lunsford, Karen 164 Lunsford, Kathy 164 Luther, Linda 144 Luther, Sandra 164 Lydon, Dee 132,165 Lynch, Barry 115,153 Lynch, Carl 165 Lynch, Mary Ann 185,188 Lythgoe, Mark 165 Lythgoe, Robin 107,132,165 M Mackwell, Clark 159 Macomson, Chris 78,177 Macomson, Wayne 41,75,81,107,165 Magee, Kim 82,116,117,159 Maglovsky, Michelle 133,185 Maglovsky, Sondra 133,177 Maiden, Willie 130,153 Mailloux, Rich 159 Main, Susan 165 Makowsky, Kim 25,40,41,99,106, 107,108,118,119,121,123,144 Mann, Danny 113,159 Mann, Kelly 171 Mann, Kim 153 Mann, Maxine 153 Mann, Mike 171 Mann, Raymond 165 Mann, Tammie 165 Mann, Tammy 177 Mann, Veronica 171 Mann, Yvette 133 Mangum, Renee 177 Manns, Steve 130,165 3— 2—1— Blast-off! Rocket Club members wait for their rockets to fuse before lift-off. Mansfield, Dickie 153 Mansfield, Kathy 159 Mansini, Christie 41,159 Mansini, Robert 107,177 Mansini, Tina 116,159 Marks, Brian 97,111,159 Markwith, Laurie 159 Marlowe, Kirk 132,177 Marrs, Janene 153 Marsh, Barbra 159 Marshall, Allen 171 Marshall, Anita 171 Marshall, Beth 121,129,153 Marshall, David 130,165 Marshall, Janice 109,171 Marshall, Joseph 177 Martin, Carson 165 Martin, Gerald 159 Martin, Jennifer 94,171 Martin, Lisa 111,116,144 Martin, Robert 62,93,113,119,122, 131,132,144 Martin, Steve 177 Martin, Susan 144 Martin, Susan 171 Martinez, Dolorez 95,153 Martinez, Joey 171 Martinez, Maria 113,144 Martinez, Patricia 113,153 Matheny, Robin 113 Mathews, Lies! 177 Mathews, Roger 165 Matthews, Charles 165 Matthews, Laura 46,113,118,119, 123,125,153 Matthews, Peter 93,96,97,159 Mattson, Donna 95,113,159 Mauch, Glenn 159 Mauch, Sharon 153 Mawyer, Vicki 117,165 May, Laura 133,159 May, Tom 131,165 Mayer, Eddie 159 Mayhew, Anita 117,153 Mayhew, Kathy 79,177 Mayo, David 62,84,85,159 Mayo, Gary 66,165 Mayo, Jeff 90,91,130,165 Mayo, Robert 62,153 McCann, Jody 115,159 McCharque, Christy 165 McClaugherty, Greg 177 McCormick, Debbie 153 McDaniel, Kelly 177 McDaniel, Kenneth 43,104,119, 122,144 McDaniel, Richard 15,115,144 McDonald, Leslie 171 McDonald, Tracy 159 Menefee, Terry 165 McEwen, Joan 31,88,89,99,106, 107,109,116,129,159 McEween, Linda 171 McFadden, Mike 159 McGinnis, Kathy 165 McGinley, Sharon 133,177 McLaughlin, Janet 171 McMillan, Leslie 107,116,123,159 McNabb, James 177 McNamara, Doug 130,171 McNeice, Kara 76,95,165 McPeak, Donald 159 McPeak, Robbie 133,177 Meador, Carl 133,171 Meador, Nyle 62,113,144 Mehrer, Wayne J. 185 Melton, Jimmy 131, 165 Mercer, Mike 11,28,62,115,119, 122,144 Mercer, Walter 113,159 Meredith, Cla 82,185,188 Meredith, Martha 107,109,117,125, 132,153 Messersmith, Debbie 109,116,159 Messersmith, John 35,89,97,106, 107,144 Metheny, Robin 117,159 Metten, Carolyn 177 Meyer, John 62,93,122,144 Meyer, Kenny 66,79,171 Meyer, Todd 110,112,172 Meyers, Kelly 165 Midkiff, Tim 117,159 Milam, Thad 11,144 Milam, Todd 130,172 Miles, Janet 159 Miles, Laurie 116,117,165 Miles, Michael 159 Miles, Vicky 11,111,116,118, 119,144 Mullin, Debbie 165 Mullins, Cheryl 118,119,123,145 Mullins, Lynn 116,132,166 Mullins, Sandy 153 Miller, Billy 159 Miller, Bubba 97,165 Miller, Donald 172 Miller, George 93,132,177 Miller, Howard 62,116,144 Mundie, Mike 145 Miller, Melody 153 Murfee, Mandy 98,107,116,123, Miller, Nadine 165 125,145 Miller, Robert 93,130,165 Murphy, Reggie 159 Miller, Terry 89,159 Murray, Jeannie 178 Milton, Ron 177 Murray, Rich 112,166 Minnick, April 177 Musselman, Teddy 159 Minnigh, Nancy 185 Myers, Brian 178 Minozzi, Tim 178 Mitchell, Donna 159 Mitchell, Gary 62,118,119, N 122,145 Mitchell, Glenn 153 Mitchell, John 132,178 Mitchell, Shari 107,113,172 Mitchell, Steve 49,68,69,81,153 Mittelstadter, Lynn 90,165 Mitterer, Mark 165 Mitterer, Stan 145 Mizell, Doug 153 Mizelle, Jackie 153 Mizelle, Jennifer 165 Mizelle, Mark 165 Mondrey, Harold 75,165 Monger, Mark 178 National Honor Society 124-125 Naughton, Sue 3,72,73,82,121,145 Negengard, Luke 49,145 Neil, Ronald 110,112,159 Nester, Kathy 109,116,160 New, Tammy 172 Newbert, Marilyn 186 Newcomb, Laina 160 Newcomb, Michelle 111,145 Newcomb, Pam 172 Newspaper 126-129 Noakes, Diane 107,186 Burn, baby burn Eighth Grade students run flame tests on various elements for spectrum analysis, another of many experiments in IPS. Soulful sax Sophomore Brian White plays backup sax for drama class’ inactment of Grease’s ‘You are the One that | Want.”’ Monger, Kim 153 Monk, Jack 153 Montgomery, Lisa 178 Moon, Diana 130,165 Moon, David 113 Moon, Emma 178 Moon, John 145 Moore, Diane 132,165 Moore, Doug 109,131,153 Moore, Doyle 5,130,172 0 Moore, Kelly 132,133,178 Moore, Leah 111,153 Moore, Mary 172 Moore, Pieter 131,172 Moore, Richard 172 Moorhead, Carey 132,165 Moorhead, Stacy 178 O'Hare, Sean 81,113,160 Morales, Carol 19,129,145 Olden, Sheri 160 Morales, Wayne 132 Olden, Stacey 18,160 Morgan, Chris 107,153 Oliver, George 186 Morgan, Keilah 159 Olson, Carol 166 Morgan, Kim 107,132,133,165 Olson, Marc 145 Morgan, Laura 9,73,123,153 Oney, Larry 160 Morgan, Lynn 109,165 Orchestras 58-59, 130-133 Morgan, Nick 86,89,109,159 Orcutt, Angie 132,166 Morgan, Pamela 172 Orcutt, Lisa 160 Morgan, R. Glen 38,97,185 Orcutt, Keith 153 Morles, Wayne 178 Osterbind, Jeff 145 Morris, Beth 41,107,109, 159 Osterman, Chuck 132,178 Morris, Brian 178 Overstreet, Lee 67,75,111,166 Morris, Charles 62,93,159 Owen, Donna 160 Morris, Danny 178 Owens, Dennis 172 Morris, John 165 Mott, Mary Beth 107,129,130,159 Mottehseard, Lisa 178 P Q Moates, James 145 Mouse, Mickey 116 Moyers, Donna 145 Pace, Bonnie 8,90,99, 112,118,119, Mullen, Tom 62,69,81,153 121,123,153 Norris, James 86,166 Norris, Steve 133,178 Northern, Eddie 107,130,172 Nuckols, Deana 160 Nuckols, Janet S, 185 Nuckols, Julie 133,178 Nussey, Lisa 94,172 Nussey, Robert 66,91,166 Oakes, Lynn 73,82,160 O’Hallaron, Maureen 185 O'Hare, Kevin 66,93,130,172 O'Hare, Mike 62,81,113,153 Padgett, Clyde 2,62,64,93,119, 122,153 Padgett, Lori 172 Pakurar, Tom 91,153 Pappin, Ann 188 Parker, Larry 66,85,113,129,186 Parker, Melinda 178 Parker, Missy 107,133,178 Parrish, Debbie 160 Parrish, Earl 160 Parsons, Judy 160 Partin, Mike 91,125,153 Partin, Paige 132,133,178 Partridge, Matt 186 Paschall, Chris 116,160 Patron, Chris 186 Patrick, Mark 172 Patterson, Sheila 117,132,160 Paulette, Jay 153 Paulette, Johnny 172 Paulette, Laura 116,125,145 Pauley, Betty 186 Pauley, Wanda 153 Pausic, Mike 66,186 Payne, Anita 95,109,118,119, 123,160 Payne, Mary K. 185 Pearman, Marshall 81,185 Peck, Kim 164,186 Peed, Eddie 66,133,166 Peed, Patricia 132,133,153 Pempleton, Kemberly 178 Pendergraft, Mary J. 10,185 Pendleton, Amanda 166 Pennington, Aubrey 178 Perry, Pam 145 Perry, Ruthie 115,116,153 Perry, Sam 172 Pettus, Linda A. 185 Petty, Constance 185 Petty, Dale 160 Petty, Wendy 172 Phillips, Cindy 116,130,153 Phillips, Scott 15,47,113 Picken, Craig 93,96,97,166 Picken, Scott 61,91,96,97, 113,153 Pierce, David 153 Pierotti, Joe 153 Pierson, James F. 47,185 Pinkleton, Scott 75,85,166 Pittman, Janet 185 Pitts, Sherri 99,111,160 Pitts, Tony 178 Plays 56-57 Pollard, Carlton 178 Pollard, Daniel 153 Pollard, Pat 36,185 Pollard, Sterling 166 Pollard, Tony 62,153 Pollock, Heather 146 Pollock, Piper 130,166 Polston, Kathy 133,178 Polston, Marvin 66,172 Powder Puff Football 28-29 Powell, Connie 172 Powell, Karen 178 Powell, Kim 178 Powell, Mitch 8,9,28,62,63,93,97, 119,122,146,215 Powell, Pam 146 Powell, Pam 153 Powers, John 129,130,153 Pratt, John 160 Pratt, Robin 117,166 Preston, Joe 69,113,160 Preston, Robert 166 Price, Becky 178 Price, Mark 178 Price, N. Diane 186 Price, Tony 160 rice, Vickie 111,146 Priddy, David 62,75,160 Pridgen, Loyal 130,178 Pritchett, David 178 Pritchett, William H. 186 Proffitt, Angela 160 Prom 8-9 Publications 126-129 Pugh, Anita 121,186 Pugh, Henrietta 172 Pugh, Sharon 116,117,160 Pulley, John 40,41,146 Pulley, Kim 178 Pulley, Robin 146 Pulley, Wanda 178 Pusloskie, Brian 178 Pusloskie, Mary Quesenberry, Ann R. 186 Quill and Scroll 124-125 Quinn, Elaine 186 Quiz Bowl Team 40-41 R Ragan, Kristen 178 Index 211 Railey, Mike 130 Ramsey, Jane 107,131,178 Ramsey, Keith 178 Rauber, Rose 76,95,117,166 Rawley, Evelyn 98,118,119,123, 124,129,146 Rayley, Carol 153 Rayley, Frankie 178 Reamer, John 172 Reamey, Tina 25,28,35,38,118, 119,123,125,146 Redd, Worth 160 Redford, Carol 37,130,178 Redman, David 153 Reed, Kathy 107,109,117,118, 119,130,153 Reed, Wade 22,132,172 Reeves, Kevin 146 Reid, Jennifer 186 Reinert, Tracy 172 Reisinger, Diane 166 Reisinger, Denise 178 Reynolds, Brian 178 Reynolds, David 166 Reynolds, David 153 Reynolds, Kathie 118,119,124, 125,129,153 Reynolds, Matt 5,172 Rhoades, Kim 133,178 Richards, James 132,172 Richardson, Barbara 121,132,153 Richardson, Donna 178 Rickman, George E. 186 Riddle, Bonnie 172 Riddle, Dawn 160 Riddle, James Riggs, Dale R. 45,46,103,111, 186 Riley, Ernie 166 Riley, Michael 130,178,214 Riley, Paul 42,66,112,166 Rivenbark, James 166 Rives, Connie R. 111,186 Rix, Terry 76,94,110,112,172 Roberson, Deborah 109,130 Roberson, Kathy 94 Roberson, Leslie 111,132,133, 166 Roberson, Sally 85,172 Roberson, Sharon 99,109,116, 123,160 Roberson, Steve 62,63,81,119,122, 131,153 Roberts, Alison 73,109,160 Robertson, Deborah 79,172 Robertson, Kathy 130,172 Robertson, Thomas 75,166 Robinette, Lisa 172 Robinson, Karen 133 Robinson, Renita 117,160 Robinson, Tanya 172 Rodgers, Janis 11,12,26,41,56, 123,146 Rogers, Barry 153 Rogers, Jerry 132,178 Rose, Gayle 124,125,126, 129,143,146 Rose, Joan 160 Rose, Randy 66,186 Rose, Ricky 66,166 Ross, Rachel 23,132,166 Rouderbush, Pam 153 Rowe, John David 160 Royer, Connie 29,73,117,121,153 Rudd, Gary 40,118,119,125, 130,146 Rudd, Gayle 99,121,123,146 Rudd, Hunter 178 Rudd, Mike 160,166 Rudd, Terry 146 Rutherford, Jamie 178 Rutherford, James 178 Rutherford, Lisa 178 Rutledge, Shari 131,172 Ryan, Leslie 56,57,122,160 Ryan, Mike 132,172 S Sabater, Alfredo 93,97,113,146 Sabater, Don 62,68,69,70,71,93, 113,154,156 Sabater, Gene 93,106,107,113,172 Sabater, Jorge 69,93,113,160 Sabater, Victor 124,129,147 Sabo, Bea H. 186 Sadler, Dennis 28,62,63,87,89, 122,123,147 Sadler, Doug 133,178 Sadler, Rod 172 Salmon, Ted T. 186 Sanders, Tim 130,172 Sanford, Kim 178 Sanford, Lyn 92,172 Satterwhite, Danny 62,63,69,70, 113,122,147,214 212 Index Saunders, Judy 21,29,82,119,121, 123,147 Sawyer, Robert 93,178 Schaefer, Charles J. 186 Scholl, Bill 154 Schools, Barbara 117,160 Schools, Sandra 154 Schultz, Glen 78,178 Schulz, Bill 43,113,160 Schutte, Lisa 82,109,132,166 Schwartz, Beth 133,178 Schwartz, Debbie 117,154 Schwartz, Sherry 113,160 Science Dept. 50-51 Scohy, Nancy 23,117,166 Scott, Darrian 178 Scott, Pat 4,186 Seal, Steve W. 183,186 Senior Class 8-1 3,28-29,136-149 Seventh Grade 38-39 174-179 Sexton, Mark 160 Seymour, Patricia 172 Shanklin, Kathy 130,178 Sheaf, Mike 133 Shearer, Amy 111,129,160 Shearer, Tim 172 Shearer, Toby 96,109,154 Shears, Judith 166 Shelton, Cathy 147 Sherwood, Bruce 166 Sherwood, Donald 178 Sherwood, James 178 Sherwood, Lee Ann 172 Shibley, Andy 40,91,113,129,154 Shibley, Scott 78,172 Shibley, Tony 91,113,160 Shiflett, Yvonne 99,160 Shires, Regena 132,166 Sheaf, Bart 111,166 Sheaf, Mike 93,178 Shook, Trey 166 Shortt, Glenda 23,116,117,166 Shortt, Greg 154 Shropshire, Jimmy 130,160 Shropshire, Terry 111,116,118, 119,147 Shumaker, Cindy 35,98,99,107,118, 119,121,123,147 Shumaker, Tracy 106,107,117, 123,154 Shumaker, Walter 133,166 Simmons, Betsy 111,166 Simmons, Davy 160 Simms, Gayle 113,160 Simpkins, Joseph G. 58,59, 186 Skelton, Debbie 133,178 Skelton, Donnie 66,166 Skelton, Jean 186 Skelton, Tammy 133,178 Sluss, Helen W. 121,186 Smeltzer, Lisa 178 Smeltzer, Tammy 23,166 Smith, Allan 91 Smith, Billy 154 Smith, Donald 40,41,107,112,129, Smith, Donna 117,147 Smith, Elena 115,154 Smith, Jennie 90,109,166 Smith, L.A. 113,160 Smith, Lance 178 Smith, Pam 117,167 Smith, Robby 91,154 Smith, Steve 147 Smith, Vicki 154 Snead, Annette 167 Snead, Herman 107,133,178 Snellings, Barbara A. 87,89,186 Snellings, Janice 92,172 Snellings, Tina 167 Snow, Sherry 7,131,132,160 Softball 84-85 Soper, Cathy 179 Sophomore Class 38-39, 156-157 Soukup, Greg 132,179 Sours, Kenneth 93,96,97,130,160 Sours, Sam 66,93,97,130,172 South, Kim 154,199 Southers, Kim 133,179 Southers, Ross 66,167 Spanish Club 110-113 Spann, Lisa 116,117,154 Spease, Gregg 179 Spease, Karen 160 Speeks, Greg 167 Spencer, Mildred P. 187 Sports 60-101 Spring Break 46-47 Stables, Bobby 154 Stables, Paul 179 Stacy, Carole 23,99,101,109,116, 123,160 Stacy, Martha 92,133,179,214 Stacy, Mary 95,99,101,154 Stacy, Tim 56,13 0,172 Stanley, David 113,154 Stargardt, Brenda 95,96,116, 132,161 Stargardt, Bruce 62,161 Stargardt, Craig 93,147,181 Stargardt, Tammy 179 Starling, Dwayne 96,130,172 Starling, Viron 117,161 Stauffer, Jackie 167 Stauffer, Julie 109,161 Steffenhagen, Irvin 161 Stefi, Sharon 106,107,116,154 Stemmle, Linda 117,167 Stemmle, Yvonne 154 Stemper, Sherry 72,73,82,113, 117,121,147 Stemper, Steve 23,74,75,85,161 Stewart, Kelly 24,98,109,118,119, 123,147 Stewart, Tommy 109,161 Stinson, Tommy 172 Stinson, Toni 111,167 Stone, Becky 78,94,109,172 Stone, Lynn 79,133,179 Stone, Melvin 8,21,44,51,74,75, 81,111,161 Stone, Robin 172 Stoneman, Cindy 117,161 Strader, Mary 116,117,154 Straw, Kelle 107,113,123,156,161 Street, Suzy 179 Strickland, Willard 186,187 Stringfield, Charlene 73,133,179 Stringfield, Jimmy 62,64,69,71, 122,155 SCA 106-107 Student Life 6-33 Studivant, Donald 167 Stutts, Lisa 95,109,172 Sumlar, Sharon 179 Swain, Gail 172 Swift, Randy 147 Swift, Rex 161 Squires, John L. 91,187 Szakal, Andras 112 1 Tabb, John 179 Tabb, Monica 133,179 Taylor, Angie 179 Taylor, Bobby 78,172 Taylor, Dwayne 133,179 Taylor, Janet 179 Taylor, Jimmy 19,112,126,129, 161 Taylor, Karen 161 Taylor, Lawrence 115,161 Taylor, Marvin 111,112,125,155 Taylor, Nancy 130 Taylor, Robert 132,167 Taylor, Vince 167 Tebbens, Mike 112,167 Tebbens, Rick 69,147 Temple, Janice M. 121,167 Tennis 86-89 Terrel, Gina 179 Terry, Khristine 117,161 Terry, Mark 141,147 Terry, Russell 42-155 Terry, Susan 130,179 Thames, Jim 167 Thaxton, Linda 167 Thomas, Bruce 97,121,161 Thomas, David 130,131,161 Thomas, Debbie 117,155 Thomas, Harriet 2,88,89,99,116, 122,123,147 Thomas, Jack 181,187 Thomas, Mark 172 Thomas, Paige 161 Thomas, Robert B. 187 Thomas, Rodney 179 Thomas, Sharon 167 Thomas, Valerie 107,132,167 Thomas, Velvet 117,167 Thompson, Lisa 85,173 Thornton, Susan 107,132,133,179 Thrower, Pete 167 Tiller, Joseph 111,173 Tiller, Rusty 130,173 Tilman, Dean 173 Todd, James W. 120,121,187 Toler, Robin 161 Tolson, Doug 167 Tomlin, Cliff 179 Toney, René 76,77,95,130,167 Toney, Theresa 109,167 Toombs, Faye 173 Topalu, Nancy 187 Topalu, Ted 62,119,122,148 Topalu, Tom 11,47,148 Track, Cross Country 92-97 Track, J.V. Boys’ Spring 92-97 Track, J.V. Girls’ Spring 92-97 Track, Varsity Boys’ Spring 92-97 Track, Winter 92-97 Trammell, Jeff 179 Trammell, Neil 74,75,161 Trammell, Pat 130,173 Trammell, Sharon 117,167 Trammell, Wayne 155 Trebour, Chris 113,155 Trebour, David 167,214 Trent, Debbie 109,117,167 Trent, Donna 173 Trent, Dwight 173 Trent, Ronnie 155 Trent, Tony 7,155 Trexler, Amy 107,133,179 Trexler, John 66,93,95,111,167 Tri-Hi-Y 122-123 Trimmer, Danny 121,130,167 Trotter, Peter 161 Troutman, Lisa 98,101,107,116, 118,119,123,123,125,148 Troutman, Paul 107,129,173 Tuck, Eleanor 44,108,109,187 Tuck, Melinda 131,179 Tuck, Mike 155 Tuck, Steve 130,179 Tucker, Tim 155 Tune, Gwen 107,109,117,123,161 Tunstall, Candy 130,167 Tunstall, Pam 130,167 Turnage, Bill 126,129,155 Turner, Adam 161 Turner, Carolyn 167 Turner, Gary 5,19,130,170,173 Turner, Janet 155 Turner, Kathi 10,116,124,129,148 Turner, Lottie 167 Turner, Lyle 167 Turner, Melanie 94,109,173 Turner, Mike 179 Turner, Pam 117,161 Turner, Stephen 179 Turner, Todd 148 Turner, Tony 107,173,215 Turner, Wanda Turner, Wayne 179 Turnure, Diane T. 187 Tuskey, Dave 41,107,130,161 Tyler, Carol 133,179 Tyler, Tim 148 U V Upton, Andrea 116 Utz, Kenny 121,161 Valz, Mildred 38,187 Vance, Steve 161 Varsity Baseball 80-83 Varsity Boys’ Basketball 68-71 Varsity Boys’ Spring Track 92-97 Varsity Cheerleaders 98-101 Varsity Girls’ Basketball 72-73 Varsity Football 62-65 Vass, John 22,167 Vaughan, Leonard 132,179 Vernon, Paul 173 Via, Donna 98,133,167 Vica 114-115 Vincent, Glenda 167 Vinson, Mary 133,179 Vuong, Steve 133,155 W Waddell, Sam 179 Waggie, James 173 Wagoner, James A. 39,96,97, 187,188 Wagstaff, Mary 112,173 Waldrop, Robby 78,173 Walker, Bobby 173 Walker, Gordon 155 Walsh, Leslie 121,161 Walters, Allison 179 Walters, Gale 133,179 Walters, Richard 120,121,155 Walton, Stephanie 107,109,94, 173,214 Ward, Charlie 179 Ward, Diane 129,148 Ward, Kenny 173 Puppy love All smiles, Nancy Gentry holds Piper Pollock’s pup at the Senior Class Picnic. With this ring . .. John Blommel and Darry| Glass are sized for their class rings, a first for sophomores at Clover Hill. Warner, Andy 13,148 Warner, Philip 66,167 Warren, Robert 40 Washington, David 173 Washington, John 161 Walters, Cen L. 187 Watkins, Beverly 109,161 Watterson, Mark 161 Waybright, Jonathan 130,179 Weeks, Pam 155 Weir, Jacque 167 Wellman, Tammy 76,77,82,167 Wells, Bonnie 130,173 Wells, Kim 132,167 Wells, Ricky 173 Wells, Ronnie 62,117,161 Wells, Tommy 132,179 Wertz, Kathy 82,116,155 Wertz, Tim 43,148 West, Faye 118,119,125,148 West, Joe 130,179 West, Marcie 116,123,161 West, Steve 52,121,155 Weston, Lewis 115,155 Wharam, Mike 152,179 Wheat, Phillip 81,155 Wheat, Roger 148 Wheat, Vicki 117,121 White, Beth 121,167 White, Brian 130,161 White, Charlotte 155 White, John 173 White, Robin 179 White, Sandy 161 Whitlock, David 59,113 ,131,155 Whitlock, Jodi 117,167 Whitlock, Tanya 148 Wiertel, Eric 110,112,161 Wiertel, Lisa 130,173 Wiggins, Pam 179 Wiggins, Rod 161 Wiglesworth, Bryan 96,109,155 Wiglesworth, Janet 101,121,129, 130,167 Wiglesworth, Robert 148 Wilburn, Chris 27,85,167 Wilburn, Keith 62,63,69,81, 16,155 Wilburn, Terry 62,148 Wiley, Lori 179 Wiley, Ricky 167 Wiley, Sherry 155 Wiley, Tommy 74,75,85,161 Wilkens, Marcia H. 187 Wilkenson, Nancy 187 Wilkinson, Beth 173 Wilkinson, Brenda 161 Wilkinson, Debbie 111,148 Wilkes, Angela 112,155 Wilkes, Christina 179 Willard, Jeanie 58,149 Willard, Jimmy 81 Williams, Beth 187,189 Williams, Cerleatha 155 Williams, Darlene 167 Williams, David 149 Williams, Dawn 155 Williams, Doug 132,179 Williams, Jean 92 Williams, Kim 173 Williams, Laura 149 Williams, Lois 167 Williams, Matilda 173 Williams, Mike 149 Williams, Nancy 167 Williams, Richard 111,130,167 Williams, Robert 167 Williams, Ronny 167 Williams, Steve 130,173 Williams, Tammy 149 Williams, Theresa 167 Williams, Tommy 167 Williams, Wayne 85,167 Williamson, Bud 66,85,167 Williamson, Jeff 141 Willians, Paul 179 Williard, Jimmy 161 Willis, Alma 167 Willis, Mary 179 Willis, Vicki 179 Wilsey, Patricia A. 131,187 Wilson, Mark 96,141 Wilson, Wayne 180,187 Willson, Mike 167 Wilton, Charlene 187 Windle, Jimmy 173 Windle, Kathy 179 Winter, Mike 187 Winter, Terry 109,116,125,149 Winter Track 92-97 Woo, Karen 179 Woo, Kenny 82,155 Wood, Cheri 29,73,82,107,121, 155 Wood, Joanne 187 Wood, Patty 173 Woodcock, Lloyd 161 Woodcock, Robert M. 4,127,129,183, 187,189 Woodcock, Susan 54,155 Woodel, Frances 161 Woodel, Martha 173 Woodel, Roy 132,178 Woodfin, David 167 Woodfin, Gail 32,173 Woodfin, June 113,133 Woodfin, Shirley 113,173 Woodhouse, Doug 68,69,113,161 Woodhouse, Mary 95,187 Woodhouse, Mike 161 Woodlief, Robb 173 Woodlief, Rusty 173 Woodfin, June 161 Woodruff, David 130,161 Woodruff, Tammy 8,155 Woolard, David 161 Woolard, Debbie 155 Woolard, Russell 115,149 Woolridge, Pyramus 67,173 Wooten, Bryan 161 Wooten, Tammy 113,173 Worrell, Glenn 167 Worrell, Jimmy 167 Worrell, Randy 2,149 Worsham, Dennis 149 Wray, Pam 117,167 Wright, Movida 116,161 Wright, Tim 115,149 Wyatt, Debbie 173 Y Z Yandle, Barbara 187,188 Yates, Bonnie 132,167 Yearbook 126-129 York, Chris 130,161 York, Mike 149 Young, Shelley 173 Young, Tammy 179 Zapar, Lou 180,181,187 Zaryczny, Mike 155 Zaryczny, Scott 66,167 Zendt, Becky 90,121,130,167 Zendt, Chris 93,155 Zentmeyer, Ann M. 187 Zirkle, Angela 95,132,161 Zirkle, Theresa 94,173 Colophon The 1000 copies of the ’79 Ducemus were lithographed on 80 weight paper by the Delmar Co., Mr. Dwight Seine represen- tative. The following are the 36 point headline styles used: Valentine (Student Life), News Gothic (Academics), News Gothic Bold Condensed (Sports), Melior (Clubs), and Melior Italic (Album). Body copy and matching captions are as follows: Optima (Student Life), News Gothic (Academics), and Melior (Sports, Clubs, and Album). Division pages are set in the type style of the section they introduce. Opening and Closing are set in Optima with matching heads, subheads, and captions. Cover and title page type is Linda Script. Linda Script is also used on each division page. The index is set in 6 point News Gothic Bold Condensed. Layout designs were done by Pam Kieper and Gayle Rose, cover by Gayle Rose. Por- traits and most group shots were by Max- Ward Delmar, Mr. Dwight Seine photographer. All B W photos were taken, developed, and printed by Yearbook staff members. Index 213 214 Closing He’s not! Stephanie Walton points out the camera to a surprised Martha Stacy. “Cook Dude” At the regional tennis match, Chris Cole smiles as the photographer calls out his nickname. Three for satire Bill Church (center) finds he has to share his National Lampoon with friends Mike Riley and Chip Trebour. From a Time Called '79 To a Place Called Now Keeping You In Touch Chevy Luv Danny Satterwhite and Brenda Kite watch a baseball game from the sun-warmed seat of a pickup. Family? No, just friends. Bobby Drummond, Barry Blalock, and Toney Turner pose for a shot taken at a football game. Taking some rays Seniors Beth Burton and Mitch Powell lounge on the lawn during the faculty game. ell, here it is — a postcard from us in ‘79 to you in ‘80. A postcard with several hundred pictures show- ing what happened. A postcard with several thousand words telling what went on. Of course, it’s not 3 2 by 5, but 9 x 12. And if you wanted to mail it, it would cost much more than a dime. But it only takes a little imagination to see that it’s a postcard all the same. Only the size, shape, and weight are wrong. The purpose is the same — pictures and words to keep you in touch with a time called yesterday. Closing 215 Good-bye Cavs, Good Luck! Say hey, Cavaliers Robert Blankenship flashes the victory sign for another year down. School's out for summer! n era is over, but nothing is per- manent — change is the nature of things. First the sixth grade left, and walls began to subdivide the open spaces. The number of Cavaliers grew until the Hill, built to contain 1200, housed nearly half more that num- ber. Finally, Swift Creek and Monacan took their toll. But, Cavaliers, whether you’re graduated, transplanted or right at home at the Hill, here’s ’79 con- densed to a 9x12 postcard — our way of reaching out and saying hi. And remember, wherever you are, whatever your colors, Keep in touth Ducemus 216 Closing