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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

Snowbound Nancy Hickman and Teresa Keith discover that the first step is the hardest. Volume 8 DUCEMUS Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Opening 1 Who’s number one? Seniors Edmond Long and Troy Cox are caught divulging their latest escapades. Shoeshine Sabater Jorge Sabater shows his respect for Monacan as he shines shoes. 3-2-1-Blast off! Rocket Club members prepare to fire their missles as sponsor Ed Leach hopes for the best. 2 Opening Friends Become Rivals in Exodus To Surrounding Schools Cavaliers Make A New Start The last summer of the seventies inspired many to contemplate the changes the new dec- ade would bring. For Clover Hill, the loss of 800 students to graduation, Monacan, and Swift Creek would bring a new beginning for the Cavaliers. A new horizon — new ideas, new adventures. Changes in the school as well as the faces of faculty and student body brought a chance and a challenge to start over. For the first time in its short eight year history, Clover Hill became a true high school. The loss of seventh and eighth graders meant an expected change in the personality of the student body, but the realization and impact of that change left many stunned the first few weeks of school. Slowly, adjustments were made, and the Hill once again felt like home. Show them pearly whites! Sophomore Laurie Johnson enthusiastically applaudes a Cavalier victory. V for Victory Alumni cheerleader Gail Rudd leads a cheer at halftime during Homecoming. Blowin’ in the wind Beverly Watkins follows in the wake of the flags of Amy Shearer and Diane Moon. Opening 3 For the First Time A Senior High School Looks Like We Made It Many things change, but some things never do. The fun, the friends — all the good times will remain. A new horizon for Clover Hill — and for you — has dawned. Let this Ducemus give you a chance to start over as your memory brings yes- terday to today. Contents Organizations 92 Opening 1 Album 120 Student Life 6 Advertisements 160 Academics 30 Index 176 Sports 52 Closing 182 Hot Number Mary Stacy instigates a cheer. Only a nine Jorge Sabater and Robert Taylor rate the cheerleaders’ performance on a scale from one to ten. Gimme a C Jimmy Livesay leads the cheerleaders and student body at the Homecoming bonfire. 4 Opening Walking Tall Clyde Padgett is lifted above the pep rally on the heights of Bobby King’s shoulders. “Call me Angie Chapstick!” Angela Profitt sports her cowboy hat as she trudges to the chair lift. “It’s not dessert without Cook Whip!” Robbie Musick, Dale Riggs, and Andy Walters enjoy the after effects of a face full of whipped cream. Jamaica shake-it Cavalette Sharon Fleshman “‘sombas to the right” during a popular routine. Opening 5 a ce ee ae 6 Student Life Divider in Student Life “For the first time, Clover Hill is a real high school.” The last time my family and | went out to dinner and to a movie, it cost $67 — like | said, that was the last time.” “The eighth graders should have been able to stay. This is their school, too.” “Clover Hill looks like a swamp. There are Izod alligators everywhere.” “The country was on its feet, and Car- ter knocked it down — but at least he’s not a crook. “1 can’t believe | can walk down the halls without stepping on hundreds of short people.” “1 work, my brother works, my parents work — and we can’t buy as much as we did last year.” “The only reason the girls can give for not wanting to be drafted is that they don’t want to go. Well, | don’t want to go either.” “1 feel like I’m worth something now. I’m wearing a fortune of gold on my finger — my class ring.” ‘resseseszzrssensetenensenestesnauneenennasteesenhetsstsonansmuesenmstcasesassene Gettin’ rowdy David Duke, Mike Beck, Mike O'Hare, and Sean O'Hare take a front seat in spirt. Student Life Divider 7 The Same, But Different Homecoming week is like any other to most students, but some do get involved in the many activities sponsored by the SCA. Throughout the week students dressed to the occasion. The week began with t-shirts, hats, funny face clowns, outer space characters, and other aliens. It then prog- ressed to a day of mourning for the Nottoway Cougars. At the end of the week, students wore traditional green and gold to show their spirit. . Student apparel was not the only change seen — in the halls. Voting for king and queen, dressing for halftime activities, and dancing the night away attracted the attention of even the most remote. For the second year, a king was elected to reign. Steve Roberson was chosen to. share Laura Matthews’ royal promenade. | eS The crowning touch former Homecoming queen Beth Burton, relinquishes her crown to Laura’ Matthews. “Kiss met lve got the signal!” Kathie Hardie seems to say to Scott Pickens in the Lite Saver passing contest. 8 Homecoming “Me, a Marine?” Renny Bush gets first’ hand information trom recruiter Bill Paisley. “Hi, Mom!” Newly crowned king Steve Roberson laughs nervously as he stands on the dance floor. Keeping in touch Shelly Hamlett and her escort dance the night away. : “1 should’ve worn heels.” Tony Shibley smiles in chagrin as he models the lastest fashions. : Tish , ‘i + % 4 vee } me or ; =e : - 4 S es he: ; a , = ‘ . ‘ % tes. Move Over, McDonalds McDonald’s Egg McMuffin and Hardee’s sausage biscuit were threatened by a new breakfast program initiated by the federal government. The importance of a well balanced breakfast was the main reason for the establishment of the program. Studies show that students who eat -breakfast receive higher grades and create fewer discipline problems. Eating breakfast also has been shown to make a student more alert and attentive. Breakfast was served from 7:10 to 7:40 in the commons area. The cost was found to be affordable in inflationary times at twenty cents per meal. Stu- dents with reduced lunch were required to pay only ten cents, and some received a hot breakfast at no charge. Breakfast included milk, fruit or vegetable juice, as well as a muffin, roll, or biscuit. Cereal was also available for traditio nalists who preferred Wheaties, Cornflakes, or Coca Puffs. Dig in Laurie Johnson helps herself to a cinnamon roll. Here’s to breakfast! Carl Lynch shows that he is starting his day off right. Look this way Pamela Harris shies away from the camera as she takes a break from “munching out”. 10 Breakfast All gone Dismayed, Greg Holt reaches in vain for another piece of cinnamon toast. Now let’s see ... Eric Heath peers under the countertop to check out the day’s menu. aura “Is that so?” Freshman John Reamer has a conversation with his breakfast buddies. Breakfast 11 The annual grudge match between the junior and senior girls was held in November as the class of 1980 looked for its first Powderpuff win. Yet to their dismay, the spoilers were the class of ‘81, blanking the seniors 6-0. In the first half, the teams battled back and forth against the fifty yard line. Many of the girls commented in one of the year’s best remembered un- derstatements, “The first half was a bit rough.” Few penalties were actually called, but a number of injuries were suffered in the quest for the gold. The halftime antics of junior and senior cheerleaders approached de- scriptions of racey as Andy Shibley tea- sed the females with his dancing rou- tines. A junior cheerleader was at- tacked by the seniors, but he did man- age to escape with his shirt. The only score came late in the game when Karen Hall ran a 60 yard interception. The class of 1980 left the field with a record in Powderpuff his- tory of 0-2. Jane Russell, eat your heart out! Darryl Glass, Mike Collins, and Alan Cooke prepare for their sideline stunt. The longest yard Injured Ramona Lipscomb is helped from the field after being mauled by temporary senior strength. Down to his last veil Senior cheerleader Andy Shibley entices onlookers with his sexy strut. 12 Powderpuff Winning Just in Time =. Sy ‘ ‘ Ss aii z° e - E fe oi = reir tebs aeikarant oa cn actin ee ti iia: Senior Mary Stacy blocks the junior defense as Willette Craver scoots by. ch other on the sidelines. Powderpuff 13 No, coke, just RC Stacey Beyer and Wendy Link don’t seem to mind serving cokes as others dance. 14 School Dances Do the locomotion Jay Dillard, followed by Kelly Meyers, leads a train of students in a popular dance. Baby, hold on A modern version of the jitterbug is demonstrated by this couple. “You name it, Ill play it!” Sitting amidst hundreds of records, Ed Leach plays D). Dance — Dance — Dance. Dancing became a popular pastime as the year- book, newspaper, and literary magizine staffs joined forces with the SCA to provide the student body with dances. The loss of seventh and eighth graders as well as some upperclassmen created smaller attendance at the Yearbook Signing Party and the Sadie Hawkins Dance; the Christmas Dance also at- tracted fewer participants. Then the Dances Become Saturday Night Socials SCA came to the rescue with the Com- puter Dance. A computer dating service was set to music, and students who had never attended school dances appeared in line to learn the names of their ideal partners. The Computer Dance was a breath of fresh air as the suspense of knowing one’s most compatible brought everyone out for the evening. Curiosity always attracts a crowd. Simply charming Sharon Fleshman enchants her date on the dance floor. The envelope, please The computer’s verdict was not always what one wished. Put on your boogie shoes Stepping in style, this group sways with the music. Date of your dreams Cindy Phillips, Teresa Keith, and Lynn Ellis laugh as they compare their computer matched dates. School Dances 15 Over 500 people helped to make the annual school carnival a success. Spon- sored by the SCA, clubs participated by organizing a multitude of activities. The German Club’s Stalag and the Spanish Club’s Soak the Joke were old favorites brought back to entertain the crowd. The French Club’s Café Parisien and Latin Club sponsored Caesar’s Lounge offered delectable dishes to tantalize the taste buds of the starved masses. Belly dancers twirled and twisted to the exotic music while diners listened to the quiet conversation at the Café Parisien. “On your knees, slave!” Junior Jack Kelsey assumes his lowly position as slave during carnival festivities. “Come to me, my sweet!” Tom Mullin eagerly awaits his ‘‘bride’ Stephanie Walton. 16 Carnival Carnival Makes the The SCA’s Marriage for a Day gave sweethearts the opportunity to at least pretend to take the sacred vows. Even the faculty got into the act with a new booth called Nerves of Steel. A shock- ing experience was the prize for any- one who made a mistake. The scholar- ship fund was the winner in the end as all proceeds were donated for the cause. SCA president Martha Meredith summed it up when she said, “This was the best ever!” a Steady as she goes Laura Harold tries her luck at “Nerves of Steel’ to raise money for a scholarship fund. Fun Go ‘Round “What's your pleasure?” The beguiling belly dancer asks Earl “the pearl’” Cahoon for the next dance. On top of things If the command is to draw attention to yourself, the top of the lockers is the best place to be. Through the hoop Former Cavalier Chris Macombson takes aim as he tosses the frisbee through the hoop. “Ride ’em, cowboy!” This little cowpoke parades his slave Bobby King down the dusty trail. Carnival 17 Giving his all Kenny Cosby chats with the nurse while he does his part to help the FHC. Stick ‘em up! Senior Robin Collins gets her red measles vaccine; this time there was no needle, just a gun. Laid back Assistant Librarian Anita Pugh manages to flash a smile at the needle. Ouch! Enduring routine procedure, Mike Fleming has his finger pricked before donating blood. 18 Blood Drive Blood Drive Finds the Brave Few | can’t wait. Barry Condrey tears into one of three orange juices he chugged after donating blood. On the rocks Karen Goller serves 7 Up and orange juice as a little pick-me-up for those who donated blood. Students milled around the gym waiting their turns; nervous laughter greeted those who returned from be- hind that curtain. Those who did told gruesome stories of how they had faced the challenge and won. What scene is this? A trip to a torture cham- ber? To some, maybe, but to most it was just an opportunity to give blood. The biggest service project for Future Health Careers was the Blood Drive, which members sponsored with the High pressure situation Kim Huffmon waits patiently as her blood pressure is checked. help of the Richmond Metropolitan Blood Bank. The drive of November 16 brought 12 units of blood, while an- other, held May 9, gathered over 60 units of blood. This participation won the FHC chapter a trophy com- memorating the fact that Clover Hill was the biggest donor in Chesterfield County. FHC does not plan to rest on their laurels. They hope to continue their efforts to serve the community. They feel that those who were brave enough to sacrifice a precious pint the first time will be willing to do so again. Blood Drive 19 Ring Ceremony Not an Average Ring Toss A change in tradition came with the Ring Ceremony held for the Class of ‘81. In lieu of a dance to celebrate the arrival of the long awaited class rings, the ceremony required that everyone dress formally, and students were ‘sim- ply charmed” at the event as an old tradition was “tossed aside” for some- thing new. ! Seniors honored the juniors with the ceremony on October 12. Teachers, parents, seniors, and other guests stood as juniors filed into the auditorium to the piano accompaniment of Martha Meredith and Miss Virginia Campbell. Mr. Gibson gave a brief history of the importance of rings and the special Cute couple Harold Gibson and Renny Bush smile after giving their speeches about the significance of class rings. Line up Junior class officers Melvin Stone, Kathy Mansfield, Sherri Pitts, and Bill Hodges stand to receive their rings. 20 Ring Ceremony significance of wearing an official Clo- ver Hill class ring. Junior class officers then received their rings: Melvin Stone, president; Kathy Mansfield, vice-presi- dent; Sherri Pitts, secretary; and Bill Hodges, treasurer. Mr. Thomas then presented each junior with his ring. After the formalities, all enjoyed a reception organized by Mrs. Linda Kaemph, senior class sponsor. Juniors then repeated a tradition that will nev- er change: the comparison, admiration, and turning of one another's rings. Turn, turn, turn Beth Ceol celebrates the age old tradition of turning class rings as she twists Wendy Link’s. 4 a4 Give me five! Harold Gibson displays his wedding band as he stresses the symbolism of Wearing rings. Hangin’ around Dan Sabater and Johnny Burton —_ Handing it out Harold Gibson congratulates Mike socialize during the reception. Condrey as he receives his class ring. Ring Ceremony 21 Moonlight and Roses — Planting the Seeds When work begins in preparation for th e prom, usually the theme is eagerly accepted and ideas become expressed through various creations. But this year, juniors were skeptical as to how decorations based on the Parisian Pal- ace of Versailles would materialize. Yet, when the lights were dimmed so all could appreciate the full effect, jun- iors gazed with surprise and awe at the transformed gym. Although nothing had to be painted, many materials, such as the paper rolls purchased for table coverings, had to be fireproofed. Over 45 packages of red crepe paper were used to adorn the walls with roses, while 25 rolls of scotch tape were used to secure the sprigs of ivy. Duct tape had to be used 22 Prom in many areas for reinforcement. Juniors greatly appreciated various donations which helped keep costs down. Students and teachers donated the ivy which was used, while Rey- nolds Metal gave the aluminum wrap used to bathe the gym in a moonlit glow. All roses used were real with the exception of the ones used to decorate the walls; the real flowers were pos- sible due to a discount courtesy of Cloverleaf Flowers. Other donations came from Haverty’s Furniture, John- son’s Carpet, and Ukrops. Class Sponsor Anita Pugh, who was Stickin’ to it Leslie McMillon and Laura May assemble one of the many French doors which graced the gym walls. a tremendous help in the organization of the prom recalled, “The class helped out greatly. Without their dedication we would not have succeeded. Walter Mercer, decorating committee chair- man, did a great job even though he almost got an ulcer.” Sunday afternoon, juniors gathered to remove all remains of “Moonlight and Roses”, but unlike the discarded remnants of paper and foil, memories of the prom will remain in the hearts of all who attended. SS ES SE TS What’s your angle? Junior Class Sponsor Willard Strickland and Jeff Felker point to where they think the aluminum streamers would look best. Assembly line Sherri Pitts, Lynn Oakes, Jeff Felker, and Mrs. Neil Fryar staple one more rose trellis. Have a seat. Mike Fleming, Brian Marks, and Darryl Glass stack towers of chairs in Darryl’s pickup truck. Silver and gold Julie Stauffer, Carole Stacy, and Amy Shearer take great “panes’” in assembling the French doors. Pitch it! Jorge Sabater cleans the remains of aluminum and paper on Sunday afternoon. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Prom 23 24 Prom My men wear Black Tie. King Steve Roberson and Queen Robin Collins smile at their “subjects”. Play that funky music Crimson provides music for the special evening. we a G Ce Escort service Newly announced King Steve Disco moves Bonnie Pace and her date provide Roberson and Queen Robin Collins are escorted some competition for John Travolta. to their thrones by their dates Becky Zendt and Mike Pausic. Dreams Do Come True The romance of moonlight and roses became the inspiration for the prom as roses and “breath of spring” decorated each table. As students entered the gym, a scent of roses filled the air as Host Mike Pausic and Hostess Becky Zendt distributed memory booklets. The Palace of Versailles in Paris, France, as seen by Junior Sponsor Will- ard Strickland, was the inspiration for the decorations. Decorating began Thursday evening during school and continued until prom time. When the clock chimed 8:00, couples began drift- ing into the transformed gym. Seeing friends and dancing to the music of Crimson made the evening live up to all expectations. At 10:00, Senior Class President Joey Binns and Vice-president Laura Mat- thews gathered everyone around the bandstand for the announcement of king and queen. Amid applause and excited laughter, Steve Roberson and Robin Collins were introduced to the crowd. At the approach of midnight, danc- ers retired to a continuation of fun at parties, breakfasts, or other more ro- mantic spots. Come on and hold me. Scott Kennel and Maxine Boyd enjoy the romance of the evening. Spotlight dance The royal couple, Steve Roberson and Robin Collins, dance following their coronation. Dancing the night away Troy Cox, David Furness, and dates, Kim Makowski and Mary Stacy, move to the music. Prom 25 Are You a Turkey or Just Chicken? The Turkey Bowl proved to be what it has traditionally been, on the surface a friendly test of sports ability between the juniors and seniors, but on closer inspection, a true test of “Who’s the turkey?” Volleyball pits the natural foes against one another in a contest of three games. The team leaders, Senior Scott Pick- en and Junior Melvin Stone, planned team strategy while bystanders and sideline players cheered their favorite teams. The first and second games of the bowl were won by the seniors, bu t the final game was a bittersweet vic- tory for the juniors. The final festivity was a ‘“winner’s circle’ scene as Scott Picken accepted the trophy for the seniors. The juniors then received another not so honored prize — the turkey. Chants of “Seniors! Seniors!”” filled the air as the victors reveled in their win. Melvin Stone summed up the spirit of a great match when he remarked, “We're on the warpath for the 1981 Turkey Bowl!” Go for it! Juniors watch the descending ball as they plan a return attack. 26 Turkey Bowl “1 got it!” Karen Black prepares to spike the ball back to the seniors. Above it all Raised above the crowd, Jimmy Livesay rejoices in the victorious senior outcome. Show the trophy! Senior Coach Scott Picken displays the trophy after the final results of the Turkey Bowl. Cm: = 7 Nee gem = to == ae bees Oso ae Ei ge — GE 2 oso NAVELALen cent Fast action During the game, the seniors reach high for the ball to maintain volley. Get that ball! Sean O'Hare vainly tries to earn the juniors one more point. Turkey Bowl 27 Talent and ability? Mary Stacy gives her all in an attempt to make a run. She didn’t. Nostalgic hits These represent just a few of the hits and events of the year. Catching some rays David Capen flops to the ground after an exhausting game of frisbee. Catch that frisbee spirit. Senior Rob Douglas engages in one of the many frisbee throws at the Senior Picnic. 28 Senior Year With every year that passes, the de- x tails, the headlines, and the events that A Dazzling Year made it unique often fade like an old newspaper. Do you remember? b d — Bo Derek became an overnight Is Remem ere hit with 10, while Richard Gere excited females everywhere in the American Gigolo. — Fifty American hostages were held in Iran under the bizarre con- trol of Ayatollah Khomeni. — Soviet forces invaded Afghanis- tan, thus beginning a world con- troversy and the threat of war. The Americans led a boycott of the Moscow Olympics. — The possibility of women being drafted almost became a reality. The draft did require the register- ing of men nineteen’ through twenty-one. — Deaths included the famous Mamie Eisenhower, Tito, Alfred Hitchcock, John Wayne, and Mary Pickford. — The Academy Awards saw the gold go to Melvyn Douglas, Mery! Streep, Dustin Hoffman, and Sally Field. Best Picture was Kramer vs. Kramer. — Popular songs included ‘The Gambler’, ‘Call Me”, “Funky Town”, “Let’s Get Serious”, and “Brick in the Wall”. — Expressions included, “My baby loves Chinese rock”, ‘Wrong again”, ‘This is true”. Se ee a a A ill SE a Falling apart Another successful pyramid by the senior engineers falls to ruin. A book break On her lunch break, Secretary Ann Quesenberry reads one of the year’s best sellers. Southern fried chicken Sherry Wiley, Yvonne Stemmle, Teresa Keith, and Kim Huffmon enjoy the food and conversation. Senior Year 29 30 Academic Divider in Academics “Between the flu epidemic and the snow days, it didn’t seem like we spent a full week at school from Christmas until Easter.” “The Guidance Department really helped me a lot this year. They helped me get information about colleges and scholarships.” “This school is breaking all its tradi- tions. No Ring Dance. No Senior Night. The seniors will probably get their di- plomas through the mail.” “One advantage of having smaller classes this year is that the teachers give students more individual atten- tion. My grades have really improved.” “We needed our own accu-weather station in the school this year; | never knew what to wear with the extreme temperatures. It’s hard to take tests with a frozen pen in first period and sweaty fingers in my second period sauna.” “Two teachers | started with at the beginning of the year had to leave because of the decreased enrollment. It was like starting the year twice.” On top of things Peering down from the second floor balcony of the Confederate Museum, Betty Black, Martha Meredith, Michelle Carlin, Beth Marshall, David Dee, and Ed Ceol show their “rebel” spirit. Academics Divider 6y en Contact with constituents Senator Jim Edmunds talks with Alison Lumeyer and Laura Morgan during the intermission. 32 Meet the Candidates Residents of Clover Hill District had the opportunity to meet senatorial candi- dates Jim Edmunds, Eva Scott’s representative Joan Girone, and county super- visor candidates Irving Hor- ner, C.L. Bookman, and Lud Hudgins in Clover Hill High School’s first Meet the Can- didates Night held October DDR Each candidate was allowed five minutes to present his political views, then a panel of selected government students asked questions of the candidate. The panel for the senatorial candidates consisted of Ren- ny Bush, Martha Meredith, Betty Haas, Ed Ceol, and Tharin Hill. Those question- ing the supervisor hopefuls were David Dee, Scott Pick- Learning the answers Joan Girone, Eva Scott’s representative for the debate, answers Kathy Hardie’s questions. Experiencing Government First Hand ens, Don Gray, Chris Zendt, Andy Shibley, and Scott Picken. The audience was allowed time for questions following the panels. Conflicts between candi- dates, political promises from each one, and jargon understood by few made the air alive with sparks. The intermission allowed — stu- dents to meet the candi- dates, to shake their hands, and to collect assorted nail files, pencils, and bumper stickers. Mr. Glenn Morgan, the government teacher who or- ganized the presentation, felt that it gave students an opportunity to become in- volved in government on a more personal level. Renny Bush echoed these senti- ments following the presen- tation, “Mr. Morgan is al- ways stressing the impor- tance of being involved, and how | see that it matters, but I’m still glad that it’s over.” Listening attentively Mr. Pritchett’s government classes listen to a speech by Superintendent of Schools Howard Sullins during a field trip. One more question Tharin Hill and Ed Ceol of the senatorial panel listen to responses. ‘‘Nice talking to you!’’ Superintendent of Schools Howard Sullins takes his leave after a discussion about the Chesterfield school system. Meet the Candidates 3 It’s a Small World “The goal of the Foreign Language Department is to expose students to cultures different from their own and to encourage them to learn.” This statement from Miss Deborah Drinkard summed up the goals and projects of all the languages offered at Clover Hill: Latin, German, Spanish, and French. The Foreign Exchange Pro- gram was an_ excellent reflection of that philoso- phy; students from other countries came to Clover Hill to become part of the classes and other activities. One student, Hebe Gargiulo, from Argentina, South Amer- ica, became part of the band. Karl Lenhardt from Germany and Eero Yrjo-Kos- kinen from Finland also be- came familiar faces around the halls. Karl ran spring 34 Foreign Exchange Program track, and Eero had hopes of being part of the tennis team, although the first cut claimed him. Hebe summarized the feelings of her experiences in the United States when she said, ‘‘The students here made me feel at home and welcome. | couldn’t speak English very well, and | didn’t know anyone, but | have many friends here now. | cannot thank Mr. Gibson and all the faculty and students enough for all that they did.” During Foreign Language Week (December 3-7), Hebe, Eero, and Karl were part of an assembly held to inform the students of the experiences the three had shared in adapting to life in the United States. They also discussed their lives and cul- Munching out John Squires talks to Hebe Gargiulo and Karl Lenhardt, foreign language students, as other teachers enjoy the food. Har-har-har Betty Haas laughs embarassingly at the camera at Mad King Ludwig’s. tures. At the annual banquet Mr. Rickman, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Rives, Miss Colbert, Mrs. Tuck, and the Footnotes, a folk dance group headed by Miss Drinkard, involved everyone in learning French, German, and Spanish danc- es. Other activities included Homecoming in which the German Club won first place in float competition, fol- lowed closely by Spanish, French, and Latin. In the car- nival, Soak the Joke, Parisien Cafe, Stalog 1980, and Cae- sar’s Lounge were sponsored by the Spanish, French, Ger- man and Latin Clubs respec- tively. Sittin’ pretty Caught while signing a memory, Hebe Gargiulo and Karl Lenhardt relax between classes. Dinner at eig ht Craig Picken and Rich Murray enjoy the atmosphere at Mad King Ludwig’s. You don’t say? At the reception for Hebe and Karl, Hebe converses with Mr. George Rickman in Spanish. Hot topic The Foreign Exchange Program is always a_ topic for discussion. Ef ‘ bea ey ce Foreign Exchange Program 35 Something Old, Something New The mock wedding has become a tradition for the Home Economics Depart- ment. In a double wedding ceremony on January 14, Donna Beck and Gary Cox as well as Kathy Hardie and William Dic kerson were wed. The wedding gave home economics students the op- portunity to realistically ex- perience the pressures, plan- ning, and work required to produce a successful wed- ding. Therefore, the students involved would better un- derstand a procedure to be duplicated later in_ their lives. While the couples were chosen by participating indi- viduals, other positions were selected by Mrs. Kyles, home economics teacher. The couples were wed in a church setting. Those partic- ipating in the ceremony dressed in formal wear by Mitchell’s Clothing in Clo- verleaf Mall. The traditional bridal march was replaced by Barbara Streisand’s ‘“Ever- green”. The ceremony began with the entrance of the brides- maids, Vicki Smith and Vicki Wheat, accompanied by ushers Ronnie Trent, Clyde Padgett, and Brian Wig- lesworth. Next to make an appear- ance were the maids of hon- or, Debbie Schwartz and Diane Adkins. Finally, the brides entered the scene guided by the proud father, Rob Douglas. The couples were pronounced man and wife by Andrea Upton. As the ceremony came to an end, relization of the preparation for a wedding was established. The memo- ries of the hard work will probably fade with time, but the joyful memories o f a dream almost come true will not be forgotten by those lucky enough to have partic- ipated. FM 36 Mock Wedding “Do you take this woman?” Gary Cox and Donna Beck listen attentively as the exchanging of vows begins. Cut the cake. Newlyweds William Dickerson, Kathy Hardie, Donna Beck, and Gary Cox attempt to cut the first slice with four hands. Hot lips Groom Gary Cox kisses bride Donna Beck after they say, “| do.” Now the honeymoon! Excited bride Kathy Hardie rips off her hat following the ceremony. Girl talk Donna Beck and Kathy Hardie tell bridesmaids Debbie Schwartz and Vicky Smith about their wedding jitters. ‘Is it spiked?’’ Clyde Padgett inappropriately samples the punch at the reception. Mock Wedding 37 Need a light? Tom Pakurar appears to be having a nicotine fit as he visits the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company. Off on parole Keith Hamlett, Ed Ceol, and Andy Shibley listen as a guard discusses prison conditions. al Hearing the scoop Mr. Pritchett’s history classes listen to a member of the school board. 38 Academics As the year began to seem endless and time began to drag, seniors took time out to explore new facets of ed- ucation outside the confines of usual school routines by spending time in_ extra- curricular activities and field trips. Trips to historical sites such as the Centerhill Man- sion in Petersburg attracted government classes, while the trials and tribulations of editing copy for publication or just studying kept others busy back on the front. Whether listening to lec- tures or touring a factory, students found the release from routine’ enjoyable. Time to be with — friends away from the classroom gave everyone a chance for adventure and learning in a new and refreshing way. Concentration Wanda Hicks takes time out during newspaper study hall to finish some homework. Historic ragtime Martha Meredith does her own kind of piano plunking at the Confederate Museum. Academics 39 Take a turn. Craft students Kim Monger and Steve Harris take a turn at the floor looms. a) bYaay CAKES y Aetave Fi YMA Y LLG, WY Details, details, details Mrs. Cen Waters introduces former art student Ray Thomas who explained his technique of intricate drawing before painting. The long, winding road The road, the horizon, and the sun in the senior mural each symbolize a part of the future for graduates. 40 Art Department Art Shines Through From Paper to Wall Art spilled out from the art rooms throughout the year, beginning with a mo- saics display at the County Fair and ending with an art show which’ remained through the summer months at the Chesterfield County School Administration Office. Painting a mural, completing a baseball mo- saic, and displaying banners for the gym were but a few of the Art Department’s ex- tra-curricular activities. Art students were definitely kept busy throughout the school year. March was designated as Fine lines Jeff Gaither etches detail into his painting of Dr. Robert Lewis, Clover Hill’s first principal. The finished product will be presented to the school to set a new tradition. National Youth Art Month, so it was commemorated with a regional art show at the F M Center. Eight Clo- ver Hill entries were selected for display, the largest par- ticipant in the county. Two works were featured in three color photographs in the Richmond News Leader. The last weekend in March, Chesterfield County celebrated its fifth Fine Arts Festival at Monacan High School. Thousands of vis- itors strolled through the displays, consisting of over 400 pieces of art in a variety of media. The Art Department is a source of pride for the Cav- aliers. The recognition re- ceived is but a small reflection of this. Sittin’ in the sun Advanced art students Susan Woodcock, Craig Condrey, Darlene Hambright, and Tony Trent paint outdoor scenes for class. Art Department 41 Decision Making Not Quite So Tough For students planning a college education or a Ca- reer immediately after high school, the decisions which must be made can be tough. The Guidance Department did its part to make decision making not quite as difficult. During the past three years, the Guidance Information System has progressed sig- nificantly from an old, out- dated teletype to a modern, high speed printer. The information is stored at the Math and Science Center in Henrico County. The student can request 42 Guidance Information System anything from specifics such as curriculum requirements and percentage of enroll- ment to financial aid infor- mation. “One of the advantages of the GIS program,” remarked Guidance Director Mildred Valz, “is that it helps stu- dents make decisions the counselors normally wouldn’t have time to help them with.” Your attention, please?” Counselor Nancy Minnigh explains the survey forms. oe pos : . Chit chat Mike O’Hare and Troy Cox take time out from filling out discuss Saturday their surveys to night frolics. More paper work Counselor Ann one more Zentmeyer passes out sheet of needed information. Heavy discussion Barry Condrey, guidance aide, discusses the information on the computer print- out with Counselor Ann Zentmeyer. Seek and find. Barry Condrey finally discovers the name he needs. “Hand it over.” Counselor Nancy Minnigh collects the last of many surveys the seniors have completed. e) : One ringy dingy David Kennedy J phones in for information through the computer. Guidance Information System 43 “Say you will.” Jonathan Harker (David Dee) talks to Mina (Leslie Ryan) about her nightmarish visits from Dracula. “Make-up with me.” Angie Wilkos applies foundation make-up to Donnie Gray’s face for his part as Hennesy. “Oh, no!” Jonathan Harker (David Dee), Dr. Seward (John Cheatham), and Professor Van Helsing (Fred Dodge) watch in horror as Dracula escapes as a bat. 44 Drama Production Let Us Entertain You Love at First Bite “Let Me Entertain You” seemed to epitomize the Drama Department. Count Dracula was a culmination of efforts by everyone in- volved, from the leading pair of Jonathan Harker and Wil- hemina Seward played by David Dee and Leslie Ryan to stage workers such as Tharin Hill, official tape scraper. The play, directed by Pete Trotter under the super- vision of Drama Coach Claire Colbert, was based on the Brahms Stoker story of a vampire who charmed one victim too many. The production prepara- tions were reminiscent of a mini-Broadway play, ranging from new drama participants learning make-up tech- niques to old hands piling in Soothing the savage Wesley (Ralph Artabazon) and Hennesy (Donnie Gray) try to calm Renfield (Ed Ceol). FS Pes, eam ia a truck to confiscate needed furniture. Opening night met the fa- miliar last minute prepara- tion as the sound crew be- gan the countdown. At cur- tain, one slight problem al- most marred an otherwise smooth evening when the bat to be reeled across the auditorium became en- tangled. A near mini-disaster was avoided as the actors improvised their problem away. Other supporting roles in- cluded Shari Rutledge, Sybil Seward; Donnie Gray, Hen- nesy; John Cheatham, Dr. Ar- thur Seward; Ed Ceol, Renfield; Ralph Artabazon, Wesley; and Fred Dodge as Professor Van Helsing. Miss Colbert commented, “I was extremely impressed with the way everything turned out.’”” The play was a rewarding experience for the actors as well as the au- dience. Cast and Crew of Count Dracula Front Row: Karen’ Black, Shari Rutledge, Tharin Hill, Angela Wilkos, Jackie Weir, Laura Harold. Second Row: Leslie Ryan, Elizaveth Hancock, Cheryl Duff, Whitney Hargrave, Rhonda Kearly, Donnie Gray, David Trebour. Back Row: Fred Dodge, Ed Ceol, Mark Patrick, Doug Hunter, David Dee, Wayne Trammell. Drama Production 45 Let Us Entertain You Three Blind Mice? It wasn’t the popular nur- sery rhyme; it was the Dra- ma Department’s spring pro- duction of See How They Run. This play, appropriately titled, portrayed the mass confusion taking place in a parish called Merton-Cum- Middlewick as Penelope Toope, played by Dee Ly- don, married into the role of vicars wife, tries to deal with her husband Lionel, portrayed by John Hutchin- son. Her ex-boyfriend, Clive Winton (David Dee), ap- pears on the scene to further complicate matters by im- personating the vicar to dis- guise himself. This humorous — staging presented an evening of light-hearted comedy for its audience. The uproarious events led to laughter and applause throughout the en- tire three acts. This was a night not soon to be forgot- ten as everyone obviously enjoyed the fun. Other supporting roles in- Cast and Crew of See How They Run Front Row: Jacque Weir, Shari Rutledge, Christie Mansini, David Whitlock, Whitney Hargrave, Cheryl Duff. Second Row: Dee _ Lydon, Elizabeth Hancock, David Dee, Rhonda Kearly, Kevin Sanford, Lona Harold. Back Row: Chip Trebour, Mark Patrick, Kenny Cosby, John Hutchinson, Wayne Trammell, Fred Dodge, Ed Ceol, Donnie Gray. 46 Drama Production cluded Christie Mansini, Ida; Ed Ceol, the Bishop of Lax; Mark Patrick, the intruder; Fred Dodge, Reverend Hum- phrey; Elizabeth Hancock, Miss Skillon; and David Whitlock as Sargeant Tow- ers. In May, the drama classes presented one-act plays for selected English classes. Sor- ry, Wrong Number and Sophia the Seamstress were well received by the captive audiences. Also, Kevin San- ford and Jeff Creech were initiated into the controlling of “limelights” on stars of stage. The entire year was a suc- cessful one for the Drama Department. New _ initiates will have much to live up to in filling the shoes of those who have left the depart- ment for bigger productions. Se “Hello, operator?” Vicar Lionel (John Hutchinson) looks distressed as he answers another in a series of phone calls. De een, aero “What a hangover!” Miss Skillon (Elizabeth Hancock) drunkenly slurs her conversation with (Christie Mansini). the maid Mass confusion The cast of See How They Run runs for their lives for one reason or another. In the twilight hour Drama Coach Claire Colbert tires to remember that at this point worrying is just a waste of time. Drama Productions 47 48 Planetarium Ghastly groupies Members of the SCA sponsored Boo House stop their haunting and screaming for a temporary return to the civilized world. Pepsi Fizz Wayne Macomson chugs a ghoulish brew of Pepsi and dry ice. § 4 Shake that bone. Beastlike Joe Brame grunts at the crowd after being released from his cage. The crystal ball says Gypsy Andrea Upton reads the photographer’s future just before she goes on to frighten unsuspecting guests. Seeing Celestially or Stars on the Ceiling “Star light, star bright...” may be not be the subject of recital for students these days, but they do have the opportunity to view the stars and the lights in the school planetarium. Directed by Ed Leach, the planetarium consists of a 24 feet dome, the largest in the county, with a machine that can accommodate up to a 40 feet planetarium dome. The dome has seven carou- sels and eight specialty pro- Chomp! Vampire Dennis Hall attacks his victim Christie Mansini as spectators wonder, “Who’s neck- ste” En“light’en me. Planetarium Director Ed Leach explains the wonders of the stars to Petersburg Elementary students. jectors for special effects. The seating capacity is 75 in the chamber itself. Three programs are of- fered; a prepared program, live programming, and a mixture of taped and live programs. The live and mixed shows encourage par- ticipation because they can be interrupted for discussion at any given time. Mr. Leach commented, “Planetariums are the the- aters of the future. With the science fiction influence through movies such as Star Wars, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and Star Trek, people expect flashy special effects. This provides reason for innovation in the planetarium.” Planetarium 49 | Time for Tears, Time for Laughter As the 261 seniors filed down the track to strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” toward the rows upon rows of chairs set up for Clover Hill’s first outdoor gradu- ation, a new horizon was slowly dawning. A mixture of excitement, apprehen- sion, and the realization that high school was ending, and friends would go their sepa- rate ways, caused tears to some, and hugs, laughter, and shared memories among others. Valedictorian Sue Fire- sheets and Salutatorian Laura Matthews addressed the graduates, and Assistant Principal Jack Thomas recog- nized those who received scholarships and awards for outstanding achi evement. Before the presentation of diplomas, Principal Harold Gibson took time to note changes in the Class of ‘80, “It was a class of firsts: the first time the faculty marched in with the gradu- ates, the first outdoor gradu- Thumbs up John Powers expresses his feelings before the long march begins. 50 Commencement ation, the first graduating class of the eighties, and the first class to graduate from Clover Hill as a true high school.” After commenting on this and the achieve- ments of the Class of ‘80, Mr. Gibson also com- mended the generous gift of a sound system. Then came the moment seniors had so impatiently awaited — not only through- out the ceremony but for twelve years. As each senior had his moment in the spotlight, classmates ap- plauded and waited their turn. At the Benediction, the graduates cheered, cried, laughed, and then left to celebrate the time when they would become an ac- tive part of the future. Stacked high Class Valedictorian Sue Firesheets addresses her class with “everyone has a purpose’’. Patience is a virtue. Senior girls sit on the edge of their seats as they await that special moment. a Senior Awards Brandermill Woman’s Club “1 Dare You” Herff Jones Kiwanis Club Clover Hill Woman’s Club Dr. Roy A. Alcorn Masonic Lodge 253 French Club German Club SCA Grange Hall PTA Longwood Alumni Scholarship Clover Hill Faculty Beach Community Grange 958 The final moment Principal Harold Gibson hands excited Dana Brown her long awaited diploma. One last hug Dickie Mansfield gives a good luck squeeze to Renny Bush before the ceremony. Sue Firesheets Kim Foote Michael Beck Janet Haun Laura Matthews Susan Woodcock Janet Haun Cheri Wood Wendell Beckner Donna Kelsey Elizabeth Haas Martha Meredith David Dee Lynn Ellis Keith Hamlett Linda Dowdy Cheri Wood Commencement 51 Athletics in Athletics “V’ve always enjoyed wrestling, and I’m glad we had a team this year. Dick the Bruiser they weren't, but just give ’em another year.” “| practiced hard to be a member of the gymnastics team, and then | got to school and found that we wouldn't have one this year.” “The golf team has never received the attention they deserved. This year they’re the only team who has had a straight winning season. Now they'll get some notice.” “Everyone was afraid our athletic tal- ent was lost with graduation and the openings of the new schools, but we gained a lot of new talent in both J.V. and varsity teams.” “The spectators treat basketball and football games as a social event. Guess | can’t blame ‘em. It’s the only time they can get together to act crazy and get away with it.” “Russia thought they were so great, but we showed them — with a hockey stick.” _ Flying high Wendell Beckner, track team captain, puts “oomph” into his jump to give him the extra yardage needed. Athletics Divider 53 CH OPP Randolph-Henry 27 0 Park View 39 7 Lloyd Byrd 0 0 Manchester Ms 16 Greensville 21 0 Matoaca 7 23 Nottoway 20 0 Brunswick 14 0 Monacan 27 0 Bluestone 20 12 District Record 6-1-1 Season Record 7-2-1 Laughing it up Steve Roberson is elated over a play during the Homecoming game with Nottaway. Varsity Football Team Front row: John Keith, William Dickerson, Gary Cox, Kenny Woo, Johnny Burton, Mike Beck, Keith Hamlett, Don Sabater, Jimmy Stringfield, Steve Roberson, Clyde Padgett, Toney Pollard, Mike O ’Hare, David Duke, Keith Wilburn. Second row: Head Coach Ted Salmon, Bobby Mayo, Steve Bower, 54 Varsity Football $5 Smworemeneey ed Scott Zaryczny, Chris Haas, Bo Davis, Bill Hodges, Chuck Morris. Mike Partin, Ronnie Trent, Chuck Ayers, Jimmy Willard, Darry Glass, David Priddy, Dickie Mansfield, Pete Bush, Chris Wilburn, Tony Curtis, David Woolard, Clark Barnes, Manager Bruce Vaughan. Back row: Coach Thomas Carter, Jack Kelsey, Jim Norris, John Blommell, Jeff eee a RE, Williamson, Bruce Stargardt, John Hutchinson, Gray Davis, Mike Collins, Mike Zaryczny, Sean O'Hare, Rick Herrman, Keith Abbott, Wendell Beckner, Bill Hamaker, Mike Rellihan, Billy Craver, Manager Brian Marks, Coach Cla Meredith, and Coach Glen Morgan. Rolling Back the Tide Facing their second season as the defending Southside District cham- pions, the Cavaliers hoped to take a fourth title. The Cavs approached their first game with high hopes and deter- mination, but they were disappointed when they slipped into a 6-1-1 district tie for second place and a 7-2-1 season record. The Cavaliers handily defeated Ran- dolph-Henry and Parkview to show they had power to retain the cham- pionship. Lloyd Bird, Clover Hill’s clos- est district rival, was more trouble than the Cavaliers had bargained for. Bird controlled the ball with good field po- sition most of the first half. The Cavs’ defense, with a strong front line led by linebacker Jimmy Stringfield, kept Bird from reaching the end zone. Bird had moved the ball inside the five-yard line Sacked Quarterback David Duke (10) rares back to throw, while Manchester’s Bubba Britton (32) and John Waters (70) rush in. David broke his own record — most completions and attempts — 47 out of 107. with one minute left in the half. The Skyhawks had four chances to score. Their first three chances were halted by the Cavs. The Skyhawks final opportu- nity from the two yardline, was pre- vented when the Cavs’ defense surged to stop Bird’s Chuck Comer. Neither team could score during the second half for a 0-0 tie. Head Coach Ted Salmon commented, “I’m not that hap- py with a tie.” Next up the annual Battle of Route 360 against the Manchester Lancers. The Cavs drew first blood scoring with a David Duke to Jimmy Stringfield pass late in the first quarter. The Cavs found themselves down three at the half 10-7. Manchester's Bubba Britton ran over and around the Cavs’ defense for 131 yards and added a touchdown, giving the Lancers a 16-7 win. Gang Tackled Jimmy Stringfield (80) and Keith Hamlett (41) tackle a Nottaway Cougar. Jimmy was leading tackler with an average of fourteen tackles per game. Going this way Running back Clyde Padgett (28) points to the sideline as he rushes for a touchdown against Parkview. Clyde received All- Metro honors as running back. Varsity Football 55 Plowing More Yardage It was back to district business against Greensville and Matoaca. The Cavs were not expecting much of a fight against the Matoaca Warriors. The Warriors scrappled the Cavs for sev- enteen unanswered points. The Cavs only score was a 45 yard punt return by Clyde Padgett. Nine turnovers by the Cavs helped the Warriors to win DSI. The Cavs defeated Nottoway and Brunswick to up their season record to 5-2-1. Next up was the new school in the county, Monacan, fielding their first team. Many of the Chiefs had formerly played as Cavaliers. The Cavs easily defeated the Chiefs, scoring all 27 points in the first half. “He’s been our workhorse all year,” commented Ted Salmon of Clyde Padgett. Clyde Padgett became the first Cav- alier to rush for more than 1,000 yards. He needed 167 yards going into the Monacan game. The field was muddy with a steady mist coming from the sky. Clyde rushed for 189 yards and a touchdown in the first half. As he clutched the game ball, he said, “1 have all the credit to the line.” He had 1,033. yards rushing for the season. Gary Cox summed up the season this way, “We've had a good season ... of course, we're disappointed we’re not in the championship game.” Breakaway Chuck Ayers (30) rushes to evade the Lancer Defense. The Cavs went to lose the game 16-7. Caught ya! A Matoaca Warrior running back caught by Billy Craver (20) slows down momentarily, The Warriors beat the Cavs 23-7. 56 Varsity Football Going Down Clyde Padgett (28) rushes for Cavs against the Randolph-Henry Statesman, winning 27-0. Clyde became Clover Hill’s all-time rushing leader with 1,033 yards for the season. Decisions, decisions Head Coach Ted Salmon talks with quarterback David Duke and _ his assistant coaches about the game pl an. The Cavs were ahead of Bluestone 20-6. a he I’ve got him! John Blommell gets help sacking the Monacan quarterback from an unidentified Cavalier. Clover Hill defeated Monacan 27-0. Scramble Stepping out of the pocket, David Duke rushes beyond the line scrimage. David received the honor of first team all-Southside District quarterback. Varsity Football 57 Soaring to New Heights The core remained from last year’s junior varsity squad. The team com- pleted their “best ever” season with a record of 6-2. The Cavaliers started their season with a loss to rival Manchester 7-0. Then the Cavs faced the Meadowbrook Monarchs, whom they had defeated the previous season 38-0. The team did not find this game as easy, managing only to score eight points, the final victory margin. The Cavs were next pitted against Chesterfield County’s newcomers, L.C. Bird and Monacan. The Cavs were seeking to avenge a loss to Bird last season. The team scraped out enough points to narrowly defeat Bird 8-7. Many of the Monacan Chiefs were ex- Cavaliers, but showing no mercy, the Cavs trounced the Chiefs 20-0. The next game was marred by fum- bles and broken plays. The Thomas Dale Knights prevailed, drubbing the Cavs with an 8-0 loss. The Cavs looking for a victory and found the Midlothian Trojans easy prey. The team ran up 21 unanswered points. To end the season, the team played Matoaca and Benedictine. The Ma- toaca Warriors gave the Cavs a tough contest. The Cavs managed to win with a one point margin 8-7. The home = 2 : a eavewre rege. ESR ERR eee mY J.V. Football Team Front Row: Jerome Fleming, Chris Burks, Greg Holt, Ricky Rose, Scott Dameron, Sam Sours, Richard William, Philip James, Norman Johnson, Mike Ryan, Kelly Mann, Terry Brown. Back Row: Coach Glen Morgan, Troy Foote, Rodney Helms, Robbie Waldrop, 58 J.V. Football standing Cavs defeated the Ben- edictine Cadets 7-0. The win gave the Cavs their best record of 7-2. A Cadet Sandwich The Cavalier defense stops the Benedictine running back from getting a first down. The play occurred during a crucial series for the Cadets. Todd Hayman, Chip Carter, Kenny Meyer, Scott Hartman, Marvin Polston, James Fitzgerald, Chris Carne, Patrick Kane, Reuben Brookman, Larry Adams, Tony Bailey, Larry Bush, Paul Riley, Chris Adams, Eddie Peed, Wayne Cox, Jeff Compton, John Bellflower, Mike Winter, Bobby Miller. G otcha! A Midlothian running back is cuffed by an unidentified Cavalier. The Cav defense held the Trojans in check most of the game. Snagged Rushing against Midlothian, Scott Hartman (dark) is caught by a Trojan defender. The score was one-sided as the J.V. Cavaliers won 21-0. Oh, no! Coach Glen Morgan shows concern after the Cavs were assessed a penalty. The Cavs lost to Thomas Dale 8-0. Manchester Meadowbrook L.C, Bird Monacan Thomas Dale Midlothian Matoaca Benedictine Soc eaoynon Record 6-2-0 Going Down Running back Larry Adams (27), attacking the Benedictine defense, is stopped. The Benedictine defense allowed only one touchdown which was the margin of victory for the Cavs 7-0. J.V. Football 59 Falling from Second Place Sporting a new coach, Bob Carden, and Assistant Coach Juanita Lasswell, the Lady Cavaliers had a successful 10- 9 season. They advanced to the District Tournament where they were narrowly defeated by Bluestone. In the season opener, the Lady Cavs faced the L.C. Bird Skyhawks. It was a hard fought game, but the Lady Cavs succumbed to the Skyhawks, losing 38- 44. The Lady Cavs were next pitted against the Lady Statesmen of Ran- dolph-Henry. The Lady Cavs, led by Co-captains Connie Royer, Cheri Wood, and Nancy Whelan easily de- feated the Lady Statesmen 55-43. “Because of steady improvement,” Coach Carden added, “we were able to be real competition for our opponents, and that is the most important part of the season.” “The season was like a roller coaster — up and down,” commented one fan. The Lady Cavs were down in a dip as they lost to the Baronettes of Blue- Looking for a basket Nancy Whelan (20) shoots over an opposing Monacon Chief. The Lady Cavs defeated their newest rival 55-51. I’ve got it A Lady Dragon from Parkview battles with Renee Toney for possession of the ball. 60 Girls’ Varsity Basketball stone 38-47. The Lady Cavs crushed the Park View Dragons 42-26. Halfway through the season the Lady Cavs were playing above 500 ball with a record of 5-4. They were defeated for the second time against the Skyhawks 40-53. After dropping a game to Bird, the Lady Cavs bounced back to plaster the Lady Statesmen and the Eagles. Ran- dolph-Henry mustered little defense as the Lady Cavs won 51-33. Yet, the Eagles showed more strength as the Lady Cavs won by a smaller margin 45- 38. The Lady Cavs met the Baronettes, who had twice defeated the team, in the first round of the District Tourna- ment. The Lady Cavs kept the game close. The Baronettes outscored the Lady Cavs 47-53, thus ending the Lady Cavs post season play; their overall record was 10-8. In your face Co-Captain Cheri Wood goes up for a shot against a Statesmen defender. The Lady Cavs went on to outscore the Statesmen 55-33. Up for two L.C. Bird Skyhawk attempts to block a Nancy Whelan shot. Jumping up Battling for a rebound, Beth Ceol (24) jumps in a tense moment during the game against Randolph-Henry. CH OPP L.C. Bird 38 44 Randolph-Henry 55 43 Greensville 37 39 Matoaca 46 58 Nottoway 52 39 Brunswick 44 38 Monacan 55 51 Bluestone 38 47 Park View 40 53 Randolph-Henry 51 33 Greensville 45 38 Matoaca 40 46 Nottoway 27 54 Brunswick 31 30 Monacan a7 41 Bluestone 32 55 : mS Parkview 46 36 } District Tournament Bluestone 47-53 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Gibson, Shelby Cheek, Tracy Condrey, Sarah Front Row: Captains Cheri Wood and Connie Graham, Nancy Whelan, Maxine Boyd, Beth Royer. Ceol, Renee Toney, Lyn Oakes, Coach Bob Back Row: Assistant Coach Juanita Lasswell, Amy Carden. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 61 Climbing Out Of the Basement Looking for their first winning season in the Southside Band District, the bas- ketball team climbed out of the cellar to a third place finish. New Head Coach Bob Carden turned the team around to finish with a 14-8 record overall. The Cavs lost the season opener to Lloyd C. Bird 40-36; the team then went on a four game winning streak. The Cavs next faced the nearly im- possible task of beating the Bulldogs at Brunswick, a feat unaccomplished by any team in four years. The game was a see-saw battle; neither team could hold its lead for more than a few min- utes. The Cavs used three defenses to slow the Bulldogs: man-to-man, half- court trap, and a full court press. It seemed the Cavs would win in regu- lation, but Brunswick tied the game to — Lig? Championship Victory? No, the Cavs hoist Coach Bob Carden after defeating the Brunswick Bulldogs on their home court, something no other team had done in four years. Mr. Announcer! Sidelined with a leg injury, Jimmy Livesay does the play-by-play for the fans. Jimmy was considered the ‘‘spirit of the team.” 62 Varsity Basketball send it into overtime. The Cavs got the ball inside to Steve Mitchell, who scored three straight times giving the Cavs a six point lead. He and Steve Stemper hit clutch free throws in the overtime to ice the game. The Bulldogs comeback ran out of time and the Cavs won 76-73. After the winter break, Clover Hill played their new rival, the Monacan Chiefs. The Cavs fell to the Chiefs 74- 62. Junior Steve Stemper commented, “We haven't played in a while, and | think that hurt us a lot. We also didn’t take Monacan as seriously as we did most of the other teams. Going Up Sophomore Robbie Long concentrates on the basket while a Brunswick player confronts him. The Cavs stunned the Bulldogs with an overtime victory of 76-73. ras Varsity Basketball Team Kneeling: Co-captains Jimmy Livesay and Steve “Mutt” Mitchell. Back Row: Manager Robert Duty, Don Sabater, Jimmy Stringfield, Jeff Pace, Barry Rogers, Robbie Long, Bobby King, Doug Woodhouse, David Kennedy, Melvin Stone, Gray Davis, Steve Stemper, Head Coach Bob Carden. Rejected! Nottoway’s Marvin Oliver (23) gets his shot off, but Doug Woodhouse (44) blocks the shot for the Cavaliers. The Cavs won the game by pulling away 54-40. Flying high Don Sabater (20) pulls up at the full line for a jumpshot. The Cavs pasted Matoaca 91- 66. Back in Your Face! Jimmy Stringfield’s shot comes back to him, as it is blocked by Monacan’s David Cheatham (20). Jimmy averaged 14.9 points per game during the season. Varsity Basketball 63 Over the top Barry Rogers (50, dark uniform) goes over the top of L.C. Bird’s Keith Bradley in the District Tourney. CH OPP L.C. Bird 36 40 Randolph-Henry 63 60 Greensville 64 45 Matoaca 91 66 Nottoway 54 40 Brunswick 76 73 Monacan 62 74 Park View 70 60 Manchester 49 60 Randolph-Henry 74 63 L.C. Bird 55 60 Greensville 69 48 Matoaca 71 52 Manchester 50 58 Nottoway 58 45 Brunswick 64 67 Monacan 55 43 Blue Stone OT 51 53 Park View 80 60 Bluestone 84 74 Monacan Southside District Tournament 67 -46 L.C. Bird 63 68 Sure Score “Mutt’’ Mitchell fires a shot from fifteen feet as two Bird Skyhawks look on. “Mutt” led the team in scoring 396 points for the year Conference time Coach Bob Carden discusses what to do on an in-bounds play in the Brunswick game. 64 Varsity Basketball Crowds Rivaling the ACC With revenge on their minds, the Cavs traveled to Monacan late in the season. The Chiefs found the Cavaliers ahead 29-17 at the half. The Richmond Times-Dispatch said,” ... the noise lev- el of some of the footers rivaled that heard in any ACC fieldhouse.” The Cavs retained a twelve point lead at the final buzzer, 55-43. The Cavs seeded third in the South- side District Tournament and again played Monacan, winning 67-46. The semi-final round pitted the Cavs againnst the Lloyd C. Bird Skyhawks. The Cavs had lost to the Skyhawks by four and five points, respectively, in the regular season. Down by six at the end of the first quarter, the Cavs cut the Skyhawks lead to three points, 31- 28 at the half. The Hawks were up by twelve in the fourth quarter, but the Cavs cut the lead to four. Four points was the closest the Cavs came to the Go for it! Junior Steve Stemper (12) tries for a basket as Jimmy Stringfield (10) runs to block Matoaca’s defense. Hawks. Increasing their lead by a point, the Hawks won 68-63 over the Cavs. The teams had support from enthu- siastic fans throughout the season. Much of the team’s inner spirit came from Jimmy Livesay. Jimmy was injured most of the season, but he made his presence known. He yelled encour- agements to his teammates from the bench and called the plays from the sidelines on occasion. The spirited crowd proved to be a factor in close games. eS EE BS SE SEE TE Stop and pop Jeff Pace (40) stops and puts up a twelve foot jumper over Randolph-Henry’s Sam Eubank (44). The Statesmen never caught the Cavs, losing 74-63. 1 want it! Doug Woodhouse (left) struggles with Robbie May (11) and David Cheatham for a rebound. The Monacan Chiefs proved no match for the Cavs in the game as the Cavs won 55-43. Varsity Basketball Sliding From First Place Missed lay-ups, bad passes, and fouls marred the season for the J.V. team. Fielding a shorter team and a new coach, Cla Meredith, the J.V.’s failed to repeat as the So uthside District Champs. The Cavs finished the season with a record of 10-10. The Cavs easily defeated their first two opponents L.C. Byrd, 60-50, and Randolph-Henry, 60-49, respectively. The Cavs dropped a game to Green- sville 61-76. The Cavs won their next two games. The team then fell into a six game losing streak. The Cavs lost three close games while being blown-out in three other games during the streak. The team was now over half way through the season with a record of 4-7. Trying to salvage some pride, the team fought hard to pull even. The Cavs beat Greenville 58-43 and Ma- toaca 73-54 pulling away easily in both games. The Cavs next played out of district rival Manchester. Games against Man- 66 J.V. Basketball chester are always hard fought and not taken lightly because of “bragging rights’. The Cavs outlasted the Lancers, winning 61-51. Facing the Nottoway Cougars, the Cavs hoped to break 500 for the first time since early in the season. The Cavs defeated Nottoway in a squeaker 48-45. The high did not last long. The Cavs lost their next three games while their record slid to 8-10. The Cavs had to play their final games as must win situations to pull even for the season. The Cavs had the home court advantage in both games. The team was led throughout the season with Scott Pinkleton and Har- old “Ice” Mondrey, the “floor general”. The Cavalier front line of Kenny Meyer, Wayne Macomson, and Brian Blalock averaged 23 points per game, com- bined. Take this, Darryl Dawkins. Harold “Ice’’ Mondrey goes in for two. Harold set the Cav offense as a general of the court. Airborne — Wayne Macomson shoots over a Bluestone player. The Cavs won 57-47. Wayne was the season’s high scorer with 197 total points while averaging 9.8 per game. The Ice Man cometh Harold Mondrey rebounds the basketball during a close game with Matoaca Warriors. J.V. Basketball Team Front Row: Jack Horner, Head Coach Cla Meredith, Co-captain Harold Mondrey. Second Row: Manager Tim Shearer, Kim Taylor, Doug Furness, Scott Pinkleton, Wayne Macomson, Scott Hartman, Robby Waldrop, David Reynolds, Stanley Guardino, Bob Taylor, Brian Blalock, Adam Labor, Tracy Lowery, Kelly Mann. Taking it backdoor Keith Lewis (50) goes in for a lay-up over a Monoaca Chief. The Chiefs scalped the Cavs 37-50. Driving hard Scott Pinkleton (10) jumps over and into a Matoaca Warrior as he shoots. Scott averaged 6.5 points per game, scoring 131 total points. 4 CH OPP L.C. Bird 60 50 Randolph-Henry 60 49 Greensville 61 76 Matoaca 66 60 Nottaway 57 49 Brunswick 61 65 Monacan 41 52 Park View 55 76 Manchester 33 39 Randolph-Henry 75 77 L.C. Bird 43 70 Greensville 58 43 Matoaca 7s 54 Manchester 61 51 Nottaway 48 45 Brunswick 46 50 Monacan 37 50 Bluestone 49 75 Park View 30 29 Bluestone 57 47 It Never Rains at Football Games? Long before the first football game or pep rally, the cheerleaders had be- gun practicing their routines. The squad attended a cheering camp dur- ing the summer at James Madison Uni- versity. The varsity and junior varsity squads cheered at girls’ basketball games al- ternately, while each squad cheered at its own football and basketball games. The varsity cheerleaders seemed to set a record of cheering under cloudy and sometimes rainy skies. Every varsity football game seemed to bring rain either during the day or during the game itself. Yet, even when the rain was falling, the girls, soaking wet, con- tinued to spur the Cavs on to at least their best attempt at victory. J.V. Cheerleader Laurie Johnson commented, “Our purpose is to get the fans to cheer with us. When they don’t cheer, we don’t feel that we’ve done our job.” The distances to some games caused the Cavalier count to be low, and the cheerleaders were forced to cheer along. Many times the squads would not return to school until after midnight. Not only cheerleaders practiced long hours; the Cavalettes practiced for hours to perfect a routine. A five min- Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Carole Stacy, Kathy Mansfield, Second Row: Sharon Roberson, Bonnie Pace, Kathy Applegate, Laura Matthews, Elizabeth Lilley. Back Row: Mary Stacy, Sue Firesheets, Sherri Pitts. 68 Cheerleaders and Cavalettes ute routine required a week of prac- tice, and even those hours could be almost put to waste when a tape recorder decided not to perform. Comedian Henny Youngman said, “Practice. Practice. Practice,” but it was no laughing matter to the cheerleaders or the Cavalettes. ee Brrr! It’s cold! During a football game at Brunswick, Sharon Roberson shows her concern as the temperature drops into the 30's. Goodbye to the limelight Seniors bid a fond farewell to their last football game. Everybody smile! Performing during a pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders show their skill. Singin’ in the rain Yelling the team on to victory, Sherri Pitts continues to cheer even in the rain. J.V. Cheerleaders Front Row: Beth Barden, Regina Shires. Second Row: Shelly Hamlett, Laurie Johnson, Laura Kane, Lisa Thompson. Third Row: Stephanie Walton, Ginny Smith, Deborah Roberson. Back Row: Chris Burnett. Cavalettes Sharon Fleshman, Mary Mott, Tracy Shumaker, Becky Kearly, Betsy Ford, Leslie McMillan, Donna Gentry, Alison Lumeyer, Willette Craver, Christie Friedel. Cheerleaders and Cavalettes 69 Over the bar Jumping high into the air, David Kennedy clears the bar and looks for a place to land. Indoor Track Front Row: Scott Damron, Tom Mullen, Jorge Sabater, Tom Brooks, Darryl Glass, Keith Haas, David Trebour, Kenny Sours, Robbie Smith. Second Row: Molly Dunn, Michelle Cashwell, Lisa Trout, Megan Davis. Back Row: Captain Wendell Beckner, Craig Picken, Karl Lenhart, Scott Picken, Bill Hamaker, Bobby Miller, Todd Brown, Chris Zendt, Tony Curtis. Not Pictured: Laurie Householder, Bill Hodges. Cross Country Front Row: Mark Collier, Becky Zendt, Keith Haas, Captain Molly Dunn, Tom Brooks, Larry Franklin, Lisa Trout, Peter Matthews, Megan Davis, Tracey Lowery. Back Row: Bill Church, John Davis, Craig Picken, Toby Shearer, Captain Scott Picken, Robbie Smith, Todd Brown, Chris Zendt, Captain Brian Blalock, Kenny Sours, Wayne Macomson. Not Pictured: Laurie Householder. 70 Track Losing Members Causes District Decline Losing many team members to Monacan and graduation, the track teams lost valuable point getters. Also a factor in the teams’ district decline was powerhouse L.C. Bird, who as a second year school, had strength in most events. The first team to feel the crunch of Monacan’s opening was the Cross Country team. Coach Jim Wagoner commented, “It seemed like half the team went to Monacan.” Yet, the team showed strength, finishing with an 8-3 record. The team faced only three dis- trict teams, sweeping two meets with Bird and two meets with Matoaca, while losing to Monacan in a single meet. The Cross Country team advanced to regionals, where they placed second, qualifying for the State AA Meet. Only enough points were mustered at the state meet for a twelfth place finish. The team took a first at the William and Mary Invitational. The team also traveled to the Piedmont Invitational, where they finished first. Leading point scorer Scott Picken was the recipient of the MVP award. The girls’ team held only four meets during the regular season. The girls lost two and won two, finishing with a 2-2 record. They traveled to the William and Mary and Piedmont Invitationals, finishing twelfth and fourth respective- ly. Molly Dunn led the team and re- ceived the Coach’s Award. Advancing the track season into the cold months, the Winter Track team faced few opponents before the Re- gional Meet. The Cavs hosted the Re- gional Meet inside and outside. Wen- dell Beckner led the Cavs, placing sec- ond in the 600, third in the pole vault, and fourth in the 300. Scott Picken Han ds off Lisa Trout and Lisa Blair execute a perfect hand-off in the mile relay. placed third in the two mile. The mile relay finished fourth. As a result, the Cavs placed seventh as a team. The girls’ team placed third in the Regional Meet. Michelle Cashwell and Megan Davis placed first and fourth respectively in the low hurdles. Mich- elle finished third in the 60. Molly Dunn scored a double win, taking first in the mile and 1000. Laurie House- holder took third place in the two mile. The 880 relay team finished sec- ond behind York. With a change of season, another track team appeared, Spring Track. Spring Track fielded a larger team than Winter Track. Just as Winter Track faced the woes of stronger district op- ponents, so did Spring Track, losing to L.C. Bird and Monacan. Record setters Wendell Beckner and Scott Picken led the team in the running events. Wen- dell set records twice inthe mile and two mile while placing consistently in the mile and two mile during the sea- son. ac Reet Leaving the pack Hurdler Michelle Cashwell jumps the last hurdle well in front of her closest competitor. Michelle consistently placed first in the low hurdles. Track 71 Teams Still Running Strong Tony Curtis, Bill Hodges, Steve Mit- chell, and Bruce Stargardt led the Cavs in shot put and discus events. The Cavs picked up points by finishing sec- ond, third, or fourth place. The Cavs finished the regular season with a 9-3 record. The Cavs placed fourth in the County Meet behind Bird and AAA schools Midlothian and Manchester. Vying for a second Southside District crown, the team hosted the District Meet. Falling behind, the Cavs re- mained in third place at the close of the meet. A number qualified for the Region | also held at Clover Hill. Be- hind strong performances by Wendell Beckner, Scott Picken, and Brian Bla- lock, the Cavs gained enough points to finish seventh. State AA Meet, the Cavs tied for tenth. The Girls’ Spring Track team domi- nated the Southside District, losing only one meet to Monacan. The Lady Cavs rallied behind Michelle Cashwell, Molly Dunn, and Rene Toney. Michelle proved to be a valuable sprinter and hurdler. Molly performed outstandingly in the district events by consistently plac- ing first. Rene showed strength in the discus and shot put, setting a school record in the discus. At the Southside District Meet held at Clover Hill, the girls found them- selves in second place. Strong perform- ances by the 440, 880, and mile relay teams set school records. Many of the girls qualified for the Region | Meet; a few even qualified for state com- petition. The future of the track program ap- pears to have a strong sense of com- petition with most of the program’s members returning. Cannonball Putting some weight behind his throw, Bill Hodges qualifies for the Region | Meet. Just a little bit more Pulling even with the high bar, Megan Davis attempts to clear the bar to advance in competition. 72 Track SESE ear SES SE EE AES Leap frog Completing the final phase of triple jump, Toney Pollard flies through the air at the Region | Meet. Clearing the last hurdle Wendell Beckner moves out in front. Wendell set a new school record in the intermediate hurdles with a time of 39.1 seconds. ito Ae eke pb ot | Girls’ Track Front Row: Coach Glen Morgan, Molly Dunn, Lisa Blair, Becky Stone, Donna Mattson, Lisa Trout, Sharon Pugh, Lorrie Haynes, Rene Toney. Back Row: Megan Davis, Patricia Wood, Michelle Cashwell, Laurie Householder, Anita Payne, Susan Johnson, Jane Haas, Terry Hall. Spring Track Front Row: Craig Picken, Richard Williams, Todd Brown, Keith Haas, Mike Dee, Chuck Morris, Tom Mullen, Darryl Glass, Larry Adams, Chris Adams, Larry Franklin, Clarke Barnes. Second Row: Captain Bill Church, Sam Sours, Pete Matthews, Mike Winter, Bill Hamaker, Scott Damron, Captain Wendell Beckner, Bobby Miller, Kevin O ’Hare, Tony Curtis, Bruce Stargardt, Kenny Sours, Tracey Lowery, Scott Picken. Back Row: Jamie Fitzgerald, Jorge Sabater, Joe Preston, David Trebour, Toney Pollard, Tom Brooks, Toby Shearer, Brian Blalock, Paul Riley, Wayne Cox, Chris York, Karl Lenhart. Not Pictured: Captain Steve Mitchell. Track 73 Tennis Team Holds Their Own With the presence of a new and stronger team in the Southside District, tennis fell to second place in the dis- trict. Another cause for the drop was injuries to key players during the sea- son. Yet, under the coaching of new- comer Eric Robinson, the Cavs main- tained a winning record of 12-4. The team fared well against weaker teams such as Bluestone and Matoaca. The team defeated Bluestone twice 9- 0, while defeating Matoaca 8-1, 9-0. Randolph-Henry and L.C. Bird gave the team little competition. Twice the Cavs showed their competitors who had the stronger team. Brunswick showed the Cavs some strength by winning three of nine matches. The Cavs allowed only one match loss. The Cavs won the meet 8- Ali Powhatan, a former James River Dis- trict opponent, proved to be the lesser team as the Cavs defeated them 6-3 and 8-1. 74 Tennis On my way Caught flat-footed, Chris Cole rushes to return a volley against a Bird opponent. Ready and waiting As the ball clears the Adam Labar stands ready to make the lob. Bluestone Matoaca Brunswick Monacan Benedictine Randolph-Henry L.C. Bird Season Record 12-4 oO me POnnnFrFwae @ODWUOvwow =2=eNNwWUReOAWwWoeHoe net, OPP Leaning into it Stepping back, Edmond Long makes a back hand return. Edmond was top seed in singles. Tennis Front Row: Manager Ginny Smith, Troy Schellenger, Adam Labar, Rob Douglas, Coach Cox, Edmond Long, Chris Cole, Manager Paige — Eric Robinson, Scott Simmons, Barry Condrey. Adams. Back Row: Nick Morgan, George Wizards Hitting a powerful serve, Nick “Merlin” Morgan aces his opponent in a match against Matoaca. Tennis 75 (SS Off balance Completing his serve, Troy Cox eyes the ball as it sails toward his opponent. — we Taking a break At the close of the season, the Take a bow. After returning a lob, Nick Morgan Meeting the ball Returning the serve, Chris Cole regains his balance. Nick was a member of the sends the ball back to his opponent. Chris top doubles team. injured his leg in a match against Benedictine. team plays a little soccer. 76 Tennis Cole-Morgan Go to Regionals Non-district Benedictine gave the Cavs stiff competition. So stiff, in fact, that the Cavaliers lost both matches 4- Sh: The biggest district foe was Mona- can. The first year school drew many of its members from reigning state cham- pion Midlothian. “We were as good this year as last, but the competition was tougher,” commented Troy Cox. The competition was more than tough as they dealt the Cavaliers two stunn- ing losses 1-8 and 3-6. The top doubles team of Nick Mor- gan and Chris Cole advanced to re- gionals, but they were defeated by Sus- sex High. Though the team did not repeat as Southside District champs, the team did show tremendous depth. Keeping the winning tradition alive should be an easy task next season. Up in the air Adam Labar hits a powerful serve en route to a victory over Matoaca. Doubling up Making a play on a ball during a doubles match, Edmond Long attempts to get the ball out of his court. Tennis 77 In the dirt Chris Wilburn slides back to first Letting it all go Raring back to throw, Jack Kelsey Safe! Sliding into the second baseman, Tom safely. Chris was named designated hitter for the co mpletes his wind-up. Jack played this game Mullen kicks up a little dust. All-Metro first team. with one eye closed due to an allergic reaction. 78 Varsity Baseball Fighting to Keep a Winning Tradition Facing their second season in the Southside District, the Varsity Baseball team had a bit more experience under their belts with eleven returning play- ers. With one year in the Southside behind them, the team wanted to im- prove their standings. The Cavaliers re- lied upon a balanced hitting and pitch- ing attack to bring the team another winning season. For the seventh con- secutive year, the Cavs laid claim to a winning season with a record of 13-6- Al. Coach Marshall Pearman used ex- perience and youth in his batting line- up, relying upon seniors Keith Hamlett and Mike O’Hare and sophomore Chris Wilburn, who compiled 56 hits from 175 times at bat (combined total). The Cavalier pitching staff was led by junior Jack Kelsey who pitched 58 innings, posting a 6-2 record. Jack’s two losses came pitching against Dis- trict Champion L.C. Bird. He saved the Monacan game, striking out ten batters in four innings, helping the Cavs win 8-6. Against Bird, he showed great de- termination, pitching while suffering from an allergic reaction which closed his right eye. The Cavalier infield played effective- ly on defense, led by catcher Craig Condrey with 94 put-outs. Craig stopped numerous attempted steals during the season, which accounted for much of his record. Other key play- ers in the infield were third baseman Mike Beck, leading the team in assists (43), and first baseman Sean O Hare with 88 put-outs. Keith Hamlett and Mike O’Hare headed the defensive at- tack in center and right field respec- tively. Even with experience, it seemed the Cavs cracked under pressure. Pressure situations like the two games versus L.C. Bird saw the Cavs give up runs on errors. It’s gone! Watching his hit travel toward the fence, Chris Wilburn follows through against Bird. Chris was one of the few who hit aa home run off Rick Cratch. fe Stretch! First baseman Sean O'Hare reaches for a foul ball. Sean made the first team All-Southside District. ‘V’ve got it!’ Catcher Craig Condrey pulls in another fast ball against Bird. The Cavaliers lost the game 2-11. Varsity Baseball 79 Team Finishes Season in Third The Cavs won their first three games defeating Randolph-Henry 10-3, Not- toway 5-1, and Greenville 6-0. Some have said, ‘‘A tie is like kissing your sister.” Monacan, the Cavalier’s newest opponent and “sister” school gave this cliché an ironic twist. The Cavs had fallen behind in the early innings, but they slowly worked their way back into the game. The Cavs tied the game in the seventh inning. The game was then called because of darkness. The Cavs played the Bird Skyhawks during spring break. A number of pro scouts came to see Bird’s pitcher Rick Cratch. The big play for the Cavs was a homerun by sophomore Chris Wilburn. Errors proved to be the Cavalier down- fall, losing 2-5. The Cavs lost their next three games to Randolph-Henry 0-12, Powhatan 3-9, and Greensville 0-7. After four straight losses, the Cavs turned things around and won the next nine games. During the streak, the Cavs defeated Brunswick twice 9-1 and 4-1, Matoaca twice 16-4 and 16-0, and Park View 6-0 and 7-3. The Cavs then traveled to Powhatan. The Cavs scored 80 Varsity Baseball only two runs as Powhatan scored eleven. The Cavaliers next traveled to district rival Bird. The Cavaliers drew first blood as Mike O ’Hare advanced around the bases on Skyhawk errors. The Skyhawks pulled ahead and then the Cavaliers began to make costly er- rors. The Skyhawks managed to make eleven runs while the Cavs could only squeeze one more. The Cavaliers won their final game at Bluestone 1-4. Mike and Sean O’Hare received first team All-Southside District honors as outfielder and First baseman respec- tively. Second team All-District honors went to pitcher Jack Kelsey and desig- nated hitter Chris Wilburn. Chris was also named to the Richmond News Leader All-Metro first team as designated hitter. Hurling Irishman Pitcher Jack Kelsey releases a curve ball against Monacan. The Cavs narrowly defeated Monacan 8-6. “Let’s get ’em!” After a pep talk by Keith Hamlett and Mike Beck, team members get their spirits up in a game against Bird. Randolph-Henry Nottoway Greensville Monacan | L.C. Bird Randolph-Henry Powhatan Greensville Brunswick Matoaca Nottoway Brunswick Matoaca Park View Monacan ’ Bluestone Park View Powhatan L.C. Bird Bluestone Ro ee eo eS a ee eS” Season Record 13-6-1 oy 73 1 0 5 5 712 9 7 1 4 2 1 0 0 6 0 3 — ek os Varsity Baseball Front Row: Managers Jimmy Willard and Shelly Hamlett, Tom Mullen, Mike Partin, Melvin Stone, Wayne Macomson, Keith Hamlett, Craig Condrey, Earl Cahoon, Managers Sue Firesheets and Dana Brown. Back Row: A Coach Pruett, Manager John Blommel, Steve Stemper, Jim Bowles, Scott Hartman, Chris Wilburn, Sean O Hare, Mike O’Hare, Jack Kelsey, Tony Bailey, Mike Beck, Manager Brian Marks, Head Coach Marshall Pearman. Eat my dust! Crossing home plate, Keith Hamlett (40) scores another run as the Matoaca catcher watches. The C avs went on to win 16-0. Pop up Jeff Pace takes care of an infield fly ball against Bluestone. The Cavs won the game 9-0. Varsity Baseball 81 ES ES Conference time Between innings of the Powhatan game, infield players talk with pitcher Wayne Williams. The team won 8-1. The bunt’s on. Awaiting the ball, Kenny Meyer prepares to bunt. The J.V.’s defeated Benedictine 4-2. OPP Meadowbrook Benedictene Monocan Collegiate L.C. Bird Collegiate Powhatan Meadowbrook Stonewall Jackson Benedictene Monacan Stonewall Jackson Powhatan L.C. Bird Season Record 13-1 ; = CohhROUINNSSEEO NBN WWNN PK TDN WN = 82 J.V. Baseball J.V. Baseball Front Row: Manager Beth Barden, Doug Furness, Ricky Rose, Greg Holt, Robert Keith Lewis, John Bellflower, Robby Waldrop, Duty, Phillip James, Jack Horner, David Rackley, Rob Parkins, Reuben Brookman, Eddie Peed, Randy Rose, Clinton Brown, Coach Thomas Scott Pinkleton, Wayne Williams, Kenny Meyers. Carter. Back Row: Manager Sally Roberson, Gary Bedner, J.V. Posts 13-1 Winning Season The Junior Varsity Baseball team played a schedule facing many non- district opponents due to the distance involved in traveling to distric t teams. The team improved their previous sea- son record, losing only to Collegiate. The record was 13-1. Behind the powerful pitching of Wayne Williams, the J.V.’s defeated twelve opponents. Wayne proved to be a balanced player, hitting pow- erfully as well as pitching. He pitched thirteen of the team’s fourteen games. The Cavs easily defeated the Mead- owbrook Monarchs 12-1. Then the J.V.’s squeezed by the Benedictine Ca- dets 4-2. The team played Monacan and narrowly escaped defeat with a 4-3 win. The team then lost a tight game with Collegiate 0-2, the team’s only loss of the season. The team next faced Bird, and the game evolved into a slug- fest. The team narrowly outscored Bird aor Seeking revenge from the earlier loss, the J.V.’s once again faced Collegiate. They worked to gain a 2-1 advantage at the close of the game. Taking on for- mer James River District rival, the Cavs met Powhatan. The team had the game wrapped up by the top of the seventh. In the next two games, the J.V.’s allowed only two to their opponents. They first defeated Meadowbrook 5-2; they rocked Stonewall Jackson 9-2. Playing Benedictine and Monacan, the Cavs compiled identical scores of 4-3, winning both games. The team then played Powhatan for the second time. Allowing only one run, the Cavs scored eight of their own. The final game of the season was against the Bird Skyhawks. The Birds’ feathers were plucked as the Cavs won 9-2. The J.V. team gave needed ex- perience for new players. As they be- come seasoned athletes, the J.V. squad should lend a hand in keeping the Cavs’ winning baseball tradition alive. Winding up Pitching ace Wayne Williams completes his wind up and prepares to throw. Wayne pitched 13 of 14 games played during the season. Pete Rose? Sliding head first into second, an unidentified J.V. player steals another base. Firing it in Striding forward, back up pitcher Clinton Brown aims toward home. J.V. Baseball 83 Disappointing Season Builds Promising Team In the wake of other winning teams, the softball team hoped to follow suit. With little experience, the team faced the season with high hopes. The team, however, was disappointed with the season’s outcome, finishing with a 3-15 season. The girls lost the season opener to Randolph-Henry 5-19. The girls next played Greensville. The game was close to the end as the girls edged Greensville 6-5. The squad l ost their next three games to the stronger district teams. The team was outslugged by more than ten runs in each of the next three meetings. Seeking revenge with the Lady State- smen of Randolph-Henry, the Cavs fought their hardest. Swinging a heavy stick, the girls scored a victory over the Statesmen 22-15. The team then dropped a game to L.C. Bird 3-17. The team’s last win of the season was against Greensville. The ome Sl ot 84 Softball team won the game by forfeit when Greensville failed to field enough play- ers after one member was injured. The Cavaliers lost the remaining ten games of the season to the more pow- erful district foes. The team was narrowly defeated in a number of the last games, but in other contests they were soundly defeated. The team leader was senior Cheri Wood. She led the team with 23 RBI's and a batting average of .365. She also led the team with 23 hits from 62 at bats. Still young but a little more ex- perienced, the team should have a promising future. Though they seemed to hit into a bad season, they gained the needed experience for a winning future. Here’s the pitch. Connie Royer fires one in during a game versus Monacan. CH OPP Randolph-Henry 5 19 Greensville 6. 5 Brunswick 5 19 Matoaca 15 27 Nottoway 3 25 Randolph-Henry 2 15 L.C. Bird 3 17 Greensville 7 0 Matoaca 6 24 Nottoway 5 31 Brunswick 10 19 Park View 6 8 Monacan 2 36 Bluestone 3 16 Monacan 3 4 Park View 6 12 L.C. Bird 2 10 Bluestone 4 40 Season Record 3-15 Safe by a mile Crossing first base, Cheri Wood beats the throw. Cheri led the team with 23 hits. Softball Front Row: Karen Hall, Lynn Mittlestadter, Amy Cooley, Cheri Wood, Coach Cla Meredith, Kim Foote, Connie Royer, Lisa Schutte, Henrietta Pugh. Back Row: Manager Tammy Wooten, Tammy Bottoms, Lynn Oakes, Kathy Davis, Shelby Cheek, Lori Padgett, Tracy Condrey, Kim Davis, Sheri Mitchell, Manager Darlene Cahoon. 1 a SE ES EE Fouled back During a game against Park View, Henrietta Pugh hits a foul. The team lost to Park View 6-12. Caught it! Gloving the ball, catcher Lynn Oakes signals the pitcher against Monacan. You’re out! Tagging the player, Connie Royer makes another out by stopping an attempted steal. Softball 85 Building in First Year Being a first year team, the wrestling team was not expected to do well against those who were stronger and more experienced. Only a few of the Cav wrestlers had had any experience wrestling on an organized team. Facing many of the Cavalier out-of- district rivals, the team found them- selves backed into a corner. Monacan, though being a first year school, fiel- ded a strong team which easily deci- sioned the Cavs. The Cavs’ only team wins came over district opponent Matoaca. The Cavs easily defeated Matoaca twice. Alan Cooke, an experienced wrestler, qualified for the Region | matches. He Wrestling Front Row: Andras Szakal, Mike Dee, David Rackley, John Davis, Alan Cooke, Glen Mitchell, Mark Waterson, Gene Sabater. Back Row: Manager Renny Bush, Rick Johndrow, Walter Mercer, Todd Hayman, Rick Lowery, Patrick Kane, Bill Hodges, Tony Bailey, Eddie Peed, Jeff Compton, Manager Trish Peed. Not Pictured: Coach Mont Linkenauger. 86 Wrestling then qualified for the state wrestling meet. Alan was the most consistent wrestler, winning most of his matches. Enthusiastic students came out to try Clover Hill’s new sport. With a little experience, the team should grow and become stronger. The coach for the. team, Mont Linkenauger, shared his time between Clover Hill’s wrestlers and Swift Creek Middle School. Many of the first time wrestlers reported that it was a good experience and that they would like to try out for the team again next year. |RSS ST TED Kiss the mat. Held to the mat, Mark Waterson tries to escape from his opponent. Pin him! Alan Cooke attempts to pin his foe. Alan had the advantage at this point. Take down On his knees, Alan Cooke endeavors to make a single leg take down to score points. Who’s got whom? An_ unidentified Cavalier wrestler (light) tries to make a pin while his Opponent attempts to grasp him by the arm. Wrestling 87 That’s it! Using an iron, Scott Friedel hits the ball from the fairway to the green in Regional play. On the green Putting for a birdie, Devin Householder watches his ball travel toward the cup. Varsity Gold Team Front Row: Robert Nussey, Jenny smith, Jeff Mayo, Scott Friedel, Tony Clavig Smith, Devin Householder. Back Row: Shibley, Robby Smith, Coach John Squires. Jamie Fitzgerald, Scott Shibley, Tracy Bentz, 88 Varsity Golf Blitzing the District an Easy Task Defeating all opponents, the golf team streaked to a district title. In regular season action, the Cavs also defeated all non-district opponents. The team went on to Region | and State Group AA tournaments, placing second and fifth respectively. Leading the Cavaliers to the district title was Clavis Smith. Clavis shot con- sistently just over par during the sea- son. Having played on some of the county’s larger courses, he found little difficulty on district courses. Many of the other Cavaliers also found the courses lacked great difficulty. With only five schools having golf teams in the Southside District, the Cavs again had to fill their schedule by playing Triple A and private schools. The Cavaliers had little trouble with the season’s schedule. The team teed off the season against Highland Springs. Led by Clavis Smith, who shot a four over par, the Cavs trounced the Springers 165-184. The Cavs’ second victory was high- lighted by hole-in-one action by Clavis Smith. The match was held on the Longwood College Golf Course. Not- toway had been the Cavs’ first district competitor. The Cavs undershot the Cougars 213-229. The Monacan Chiefs, a first year school, fielded a team of seasoned players. The Chiefs gave the Cavs a worthy opponent as they hosted the Cavs. Tony Shibley and Clavis Smith led the team to a narrow victory of 218-221 over the Chiefs. In a tri-meet, the Cavs faced Brunsw- ick and Greensville. The Cavs shot a blistering 166 to defeat Brunswick (209) and Greensville (217). Devin House- holder and Clavis Smith scored four over par. Facing another Triple A school, the Cavs traveled to Patrick Henry. Patrick Henry gave the Cavs some com- petition, but the Cavs squeezed a vic- tory over Patrick Henry 161-163. Traveling to LC. Bird, the Cavs quashed the Skyhawk hopes for a win 154-180. The Cavaliers were led by Clavis Smith, who shot an even par 35. Talking it over Waiting to tee off in the rain, Clavis Smith, first medalist in Region |, stops to talk with his father. The Cavaliers played their remaining matches on their home course at Bran- dermill Country Club. Scott Friedel and Clavis Smith shot just over par to give the Cavliers victories over Nottoway and Patrick Henry, 180-186 and 162-181 respectively. Robert Nussey, shooting a two over par 38, led the Cavs to an easy victory over the L.C. Bird Skyhawks 161-200. In a tri-match schedule for nine holes, the team faced opponents Brunswick and Greensville. The match was halted after four holes due to rain. The Cavs won the rain shortened match 95-100 (B)-117 (G). The Cavs then played the non-dis- trict schools Benedictine and Gill. Rob- ert Nussey and Clavis Smith paired to lead the Cavs to their eleventh straight victory. The Cavs undershot the com- petition 150-166 (B)-179 (G). The final match of the regular season pitted the Cavs against Monacan. Rob- ert Nussey and Clavis Smith led the Cavs to a wide margin of victory 158- WAL. Checking the angles Sizing up a putt, Devin Householder checks to see which way the green breaks. Varsity Golf 89 Team Finishes Fifth in State The Southside District Tournament was held at the Brandermill Country Club. Having played and practiced on the course all season, the Cavs had no difficulty with the course. The teams played 18 holes in tournament com- petition. The Cavs buried all com- petitors at least 41 strokes back. The closest competitor was Monacan. Rob- ert Nussey shot a three over par to gain first medalist. Traveling to the Group AA Region | Tournament, the Cavaliers found tougher competition at Suffolk. The first loss of the year came at the hands of York High. The Cavs finished two strokes back in second place for the tournament. Finishing second qualified the Cavs for the state tourney. Clavis Smith shot a two over par 74 to gain honors as the first medalist for the second consecutive year. The State Group AA Tournament 90 Varsity Golf was a two day competition; each day the teams played 18 holes. The first day of the tourney, Robert Nussey led the Cavs shooting a fi ve over par 76. At the conclusion of the first round, the Cavs found themselves in fourth place. Clavis Smith shot a three over par 74 in the second round. Robert Nussey and Clavis Smith each had two day totals of 154, twelve over par. The Cavs fell to fifth at the con- clusion of tournament action. The Cavs managed to settle the score with York, edging their opponent by one stroke. The Cavs will lose only one senior this year. The team consists mostly of juniors and sophomores. The strength and depth of the team leaves them a power to be reckoned with in future seasons. And away we go! Following through on his drive, Robby Smith watches his ball. cH OPE. Highland Springs 6 1 ‘Nottoway : 23 229 Monacan L 2h 221 Brunswick-Greensville _ 166 209-217 Patrick Henry 161 163 L.C. Bird _ 14 180 Nottoway _- : 180 186 Patrick Henry 162 «i181 LC tird = =i ss 161 200 Brunswick-Greensville 5 110177 Benedictine-Gill 159-166-179 Monacan 168 171 Southside Tournament 315 Par 72 Monacan (356), Nottoway (360), Brunswick (414) L.C. Bird (415), Greensville (430) Region | Tournament 313 Par 72 York (311), Monacan (331), Tabb (359) State AA Tournament Fifth Place Setting up the putt Kneeling to read the green, Robert Nussey prepares for his putt. Being a caddy Carrying his bag, Scott Friedel Check that swing. Making final preparations to Dust bowl Kicking up some dirt, Clavis Smith discusses his next shot with Robby Smith. putt, Robert Nussey checks his swing on the chips out of a sand trap. eighteenth hole at Suffolk. Varsity Golf 91 92 Organizations Divider in Organizations ‘| remember last year when we had 250 members in the French Club. This year it seems like we have 23, but we have just as much fun.” “We used to take field trips with my club all the time. Anymore, there just doesn’t seem to be the interest, the money, or the time.” “The after school meetings have elimi- nated many students who could care less anyway. | think the clubs are stronger this year.” ‘4 don’t have a car, so | can’t stay for meetings. A lot of my friends work, so they can’t stay for meetings. It just doesn’t seem fair. | hope we have an activities bus next year.” “Why can’t all the countries get along? We have enough to worry about with inflation and unemployment without everything being in such a mess over- seas.” Let them eat cake! Wendy Link, Donald Smith, and Julie Stauffer celebrate the Tapping Ceremony for National Honor Society with some tasty cake. Organizations Divider 93 Imagination Is the Key The Student Cooperative Association became the “Student Creative Associ- ation”. With new programs, students had a real opportu- nity to participate. Long before Teacher Ap- preciation Day, the SCA was in full swing with a breakfast of doughnuts and coffee for teachers on the first day of school. Students also en- joyed the benefits: tours and helpful directions were of- fered to students old and new alike. The high point of the year was Homecoming. All the organization came together in a fun-filled week. Spirit showing contests and dress up days broke the monoto- ny of just another school day. The election of the Microphone-a-phobia Beth Morris appears uneasy as she explains how she intends to carry out her office. 94 SCA Homecoming Court, the en- joyment of half-time festivi- ties and the “The Main Event” dance were just part of the hours of planning and participation. The student government also served the community with the Christmas “Ice Fan- tasy” dance, a toy drive, and the spring ‘Getting to Know You” dance; proceeds went to charity. “Getting to Know You” centered around a computer match-making service. The SCA also attended a summer workshop at Ferrum College and the spring con- ference in Halifax County. The suggestions for oper- ating and organizing the SCA helped greatly in im- proving Communication. “Come into my _ parlor.” SCA President Martha Meredith seems to be persuading David Dee to vote her way. SCA General Council Front Row: Donna Boy, Sharon Stefi, Khrisine Terry, Ginger Hall, Beth Wilkinson, Wayne Trammell, Donald Gray, Karen Goller, Devin Householder, Debbie Chandler, Greg Speeks. Second Row: Alan Blackman, Mike Dee, Stacy Beyer, Michelle Carlin, Mike Fleming, Angelo Wilkos, Janet Haas, Betty Haas, Shelby Cheeks, Debbie Robertson, Anita Payne. Third Row: Michelle Cashwell, Becky Zendt, Kim Monger, Wanda Hicks, Tharin Hill, Molly Dunn, Dennis Hall, Christie Mansini, Beth Morris, Wendy Link, Patricia Craig, Fourth Row: Chris Adam, Kim Morgan, Jackie Banton, Laura Kane. Cherly Duff, Amy Gibson, Susie Hartnett, Lynn Leadbetter, Lisa Thomas, Chery! Hood, Donna Beck, Kathy Reed, Shari Mitchell, Bart Shoaf. SCA Officers Martha Meredith, president; Nancy Sander, sponsor; David. Dee, senior representative; Shelly Hamlett, freshman representative; Lynn Ellis, recording secretary; Carole Stacy, vice- “Hear ye! Hear ye!” SCA Sponsor Nancy Sander explains the procedure for the elections. Girl talk Jackie Batten, Kathie Applegate, and Stephanie Walton nervously discuss the election prospects. ‘Is it my turn?” Scott Taylor prepares to use the voting booth to make his choice. ia president; Lori Ellis, junior representative; Laura Morgan, corresponding secretary; Lori Householder, representative. sophomore SCA 95 My Moola! David Dee proudly displays his twenty dollar bill to Martha Meredith and Casey Sponski at Mad King Ludwig’s. 5 Flash a smile. Elizabeth Lilley takes time out from cleaning after the club carnival to pose for the camera. French Club Front Row: President Leslie Ryan, Vice-president Beth Morris, Recording Secretary Debbie Messersmith, Donna Kelsey, Sharon Roberson, Historian Tharin Hill, Nick Morgan, Sponsor Eleanor Tuck. Second Row: Julie Stauffer, Rhonda Kearly, Becky Kearly, David Woodruff, Mark Patrick, Betty Black, Leigh Harding, Kathy Nester, Robin Pratt. Third Row: Wendy Long, Toby Shearer, Jenny Smith, Valerie Baker, Shari Rutledge, 96 Foreign Language Clubs Martha Meredith, Laura Kane, Dana Graham, Beth Ceol. Back Row: Angie Orcutt, Tommy Stewart, Lisa Schutte, Lynn Morgan, Ed Ceol, Sue Baker, Wendy Link, Diana Anderson, Nancy Crum, Amy Gibson. ED Yum! Yum! Michelle Carlin “pigs out” along with the rest of the German Club at Mad King Ludwig’s. Se, ee OP inten at ieee. You oughta be in pictures. French Club Historian Tharin Hill smiles as she lounges in her car. Dining Out With a King The German Club won first place in the Home- coming float competition. A German Glockenspiel de- signed by Ralph Artabazon was the theme. In October, the club, along with the other foreign language clubs, honored Hebe Gargiulo and Karl Len- hardt, two foreign language exchange students, at a tea after school in the library. Also, during the month of October they celebrated Germany’s annual Oktober- fest and worked on_ their prize float. Right before the Christmas holidays, the German. stu- dents went to Henrico High School to see the Stratton Mountain Boys from Austria perform traditional folk dances and music. David Dee and Angie Wilkos par- ticipated in the Schulplatter contest in which David Dee won first place. Foreign Language Week was held in December. Throughout the week, t- shirts were seen boasting the slogan “Deutschverein uber Alles”. A poster contest aimed to promote the study of German saw Fred Dodge win first place, Michelle Car- lin second, and John Allen third. In January, several stu- dents took the National Ger- man Test; Fred Dodge re- ceived recognition for his performance on the second year test. The final activity of the year was a trip in May to Mad King Ludwig’s Restau- rant in Richmond. The French Club’s new t- shirts proudly proclaimed “The “French are mag- nificient.” These replaced the green and gold shirts worn by members for the past two years. Later in the year, the students enjoyed a meal of French cuisine at the Magic Pan. In the past, pie sales have been the major source of revenue for the club treas- ury, but O-grams proved to be a winner also. Students could send a note of love to their special friend for a quarter. The collection box changed faces for the occa- sion from a pumpkin to finally a bunny, thanks to the talents of Angela Zirkle. Their service projects includ- ed collecting canned goods for needy families. Two of its members re- ceived placement in the Na- tional French exam. Club members also worked on a scrapbook for the National Convention. Take that! Cavalier Knight David Dee and Cougar Knight Andras Szakal portray an _ old-fashioned German clock on the Homecoming float. German Club Front Row: Sponsor Deborah Drinkard, President Betty Haas, Vice-president David Dee, Secretary Mi chelle Carlin, Exchange Student Karl Lenhardt, Treasurer Angela Wilkos, News Coordinator David Furness. Second Row: Rich Murray, Jim Taylor, Don Smith, Mac Bowen, Tony Taylor, Nancy Lane. Back Row: Casey Sponski, Todd Meyer, Sue Firesheets, Craig Picken, Paul Riley, Andras Szakal, Fred Dodge. Foreign Language Clubs 97 Viva Espanol at the Caesar’s Lounge 1979-1980 was a busy time for the Spanish Club. With four capable officers: a Pres- idente Dana Brown, La Vice- president Alison Lumeyer, El Secretario Craig Condrey, and El Tesorero Mike O’Hare, activities ran smoothly and_ participation was high. First and foremost in everyone’s mind was Home- coming. The Spanish Club float proudly brought home third place in the parade. The float depicted ancient Aztec warriors “Capturing the Cougar” from Nottoway. In October, the Spanish Club helped to sell 266 Mrs. Smith’s pies. They also raised money in March at the Club Carnival. The Span- ish Club “Soak the Joke” was a big “hit”. Spanish Club members participated in Foreign Lan- guage Week, during which foreign exchange student from Argentina, Hebe Gar- giulo, was honored. To round out a great year, the annual picnic in Forest Hill Park was held. Ham- burgers, hot dogs, and even some Hispanic food helped make the feast a big success. During the week of Homecoming, the Latin Club participated in the float competition and placed second. Other events consisted of the Saturnalia and Initiation Party where new members of the Latin Club were initiated. Refresh- ments were served after- wards. On Carnival Night, the Latin Club held Caesar’s Lounge, consisting of exotic dancers, waitresses, and slaves that were sold for a quarter for five minutes. Par- ticipating in the Fine Arts Festival were students in first year Latin. They were quizzed on different areas pertaining to Latin, much like the Battle of the Brains. Other events planned for the year were the Ludi Ro- mani, and a spring picnic. Just a few more vines Spanish Club members hurry to finish their Homecoming float in time for the game. Rome wasn’t built in a day. Latin Club members Vonda Bradbury and Patti Wood realize the work that goes into a float. the water. Just don’t drink “Wicked’’ Wanda Hicks and Newspaper Sponsor Barbara Yandle sell drinks for the Spanish Club. Toga party? “Goddess” Elizabeth Lilley and Brian Marks mingle with customers at Caesar’s Lounge. Latin Club Front Row: Kim Foote, Bart Shoaf, Joseph Tiller, Marjorie Akins, Connie Rives, sponsor. Second Row: Clark Barns, Brian Marks, Melvin Stone, Sherri Pitts, Robbie Long, Kevin Sandford. Third Row: Beth Ehler, Steve Williams, Jerome Fleming, Amy Shearer, Betty Haas, Laurie Steadman, Debbie Chandler. Back Row: Richard Chandler, Vonda Bradbury, Patti Wood, Cheryl Hood, Scott Dameron, Richard Williams. Spanish Club Front Row: Dana Brown, Craig Condrey, Alison Lumeyer, Mike O ’Hare. Second Row: Mike Relihan, Paul Troutman, Mike Mann, John Joyce, Craig Cantrell, Betsy Ford, Kathie Applegate, Vicky Allen, Shelby Cheek, Lee Ann Morris, Jim Trebour, Laura Matthews, Robin Collins. Third Row: Wanda Hicks, Joyce Crouch, Janet McLaughlin, Chris Adams, Kim Morgan, Karen Black, Nancy Martin, Tracy Bentz, Elizabeth Hancock, Walter Mercer, Lorrie Haynes, Gene Livesay, Jenny Jamison. Fourth Row: Janice Ciccarrelli, Bonnie Sabater, Clavis Smith, Joe Preston, Chip Carter, Wanda Hall, Jennifer Garrison, Lisa Bowles, Lisa Harth, Jeff Branyon. Fifth Row: Larry Adams, Tracy Concrey, Gail Woodfin, Clifford Bartlett, Doug Furness, Todd Miller, Mark Mitterer, Rob Douglas, Greg Speeks, Beth Ceol, Lisa Trout, Nancy Whelan. Back Row: Glenn Mauch, Chris Haas, Chris Burnett, Brenda Taylor, Robin Fuquay, Terri Curles, Frank Gradisek, Devin Householder, Paige Adams, Terry Davis, Donna Mattson, Robin Matheny, Chris Trebour, Bill Conway. Mata Hari, eat your heart out! Robbie Long attires herself in a Roman “shimmee” inside Caesar's Lounge. Latin Club and Spanish Club 99 SSRRMAACES FHA First Row: Linda Kimble, Sharon Pugh, Lynn Ellis, Debbie Thomas, Lori Hartquist, Darlene Hambright, Mary Strader, Anita Mayhew. Second Row: Lynn Sanford, Tertia Lewis, Denise Carroll, Debbie Keith, Karen Collier, Cheryl Hood, Donna Beck, Velvet Thomas, Terri Garrett, Laura Morgan, Veronica Evans, Marie Brown. Third Row: Donna Boyd, Maxine Boyd, Diane Moore, Sharon Thomas, Fay Hottinger, Kim Fulp, Cindy Hagg, Charlene Hairfield, Tammy Elliot, Shari Mitchell, Janet Bales, Cindy Armstrong, Darlene Cahoon, Renée Hinnant. Fourth Row: Ramona Price, Lisa Nussey, Lynn Oakes, Karen Taylor, Nancy 100 FBLA and FHA Taylor, Kathy Hardie, Sharon Burton, Martha Meredith, Brenda Evans, Susan Martin, Dale Davis, Patricia Seymour, Debbie Farris, Jill Farrar. Fifth Row: Diane Albright, Robin Dyson, Robin Atkins, Cindy Jenkins, Janet Luther, Sandra Luther, Cindy Stoneman, Barbara Schools, Debbie Schwartz, Glenda Short, Sandra Schools. Sixth Row: Patricia Evans, Gloria Studivant, Pamela Harris, Christie McChargue, Anita Marshall, Lynn Shears, Mary Jane Hairfield, Jobi Whitlock. Back Row: Pam Newcomb, Andrea Upton, Vicki Wheat, Debra Chapman, Robin Baldwin, Pam Dowdy, Kim Hobson. Spiking the punch? Michelle Carlin, Kim Foote, and David Dee check the punch to see if it is ready. Fill ‘er up. Betty Haas refills the punch bowl at the teachers’ recognition banquet. No Longer Tied to the Stove The Future Business Lead- ers of America began its agenda with a social for new members. Next, officers were called upon to open the first meeting of Mona- can’s FBLA. Members next attended the regional meeting held at VCU. They then advanced to conferences in Roanoke, At- lanta, and Washington, D.C. Projects included raising money and collecting can- ned food for the needy. To raise funds for other activi- ties doughnut sales kept the club) moving financially. The Future Homemakers Row: Mrs. Wood sponsor; Sharon Bick, president; Mike Fleming, vice-president; Wendell Beckner, treasurer; Brenda Champion, secretary; Teresa Keith, reporter; Miss Cole, sponsor. Second Row: Karen Cary, Lisa Kahl, Chuck Ayers, Sharon Roberson, Keith Hamlett, Diane Lorrico, Melinda Conyers, Mike Beck, John Monk, Sharon Stefi, Mary Strader, Lori Hartquist, Velvet Thomas, Adam Lee. Third Row: Lisa Clay, Robin Brooks, Tracey Branham, Denise Bonner, Wanda Hicks, David FBLA First of America showed their ap- preciation for teachers dur- ing Vocational Week by holding a tea for the faculty. Also, two members were elected to the Dellwood Federation where Donna Beck was elected vice-presi- dent, and Donna Boyd was chosen as recording secre- tary. The FHA spring rally was held April 24. Karen Collier and Donna Beck represent- ed Clover Hill at the state convention March 27-28. The annual Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet closed a busy year for FHA on May 9. Reynolds, Jack Horner, Christine Paschall, Lisa Ashworth Stephenson, Lynn Mullins, Lois Clay, Donna Boyd, Donna Albright, Pam Dowdy. Fourth Row: Jennifer Garrison, Laurie Householder, Mike Pausic, Becky Zendt, Kim Huffmon, Yvonne Stemmle, Sharon Pugh, Maxine Boyd, Vickie Hays, Karen Collier, Wendy Long, Donna Cashion, Linda Ashworth. Fifth Row: Jackie Banton, Cindy Phillips, Kathy Reed, Sharon Burton, Kathy Hardie, Debra Chapman, Kim Hobson, Janet Miles, Sharon Thomas, Diane Moore, Patti Burton, Darlene Hambright. Sixth Row: Linda Dowdy, Debbie Hendricks, Cindy Hagy, Beth Andrews, Sabrina Colbert, Doris Hancock, Angela Proffitt, Kathy Coates, Lisa Spann, Regina Lee, Cheryl Hood, Donna Gentry, Mike Zaryczny. Back Row: Teresa Toney, Dwayne Garrett, Rhonda Culliton, Sherry Coffey, Donna _ Holly, Jennifer Branham, Regina Brown, Pamela Turner, Vicky Allen, David Duke, Darrell Gass, John Cheatham, Donnie Gray. Certainly not party poopers Dana Brown and Alison cheerfully smile before their punch glasses. Lumeyer they fill Mmmmmmmmm Mrs. Eleanor Tuck fills her plate with more goodies. FBLA and FHA 101 See a Sweetheart? 102 FHC, Tri-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y The Future Health Careers’ major activities were two blood drives. They did have several other activities throughout the year in- cluding helping with the red measle vaccine immuniza- tion. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y spent much of their year engaging in Sunday afternoon esca- pades such as_ attending churches in the vicinity of Chesterfield. At picture-tak- ing time, instead of choos- ing their sweethearts from the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y members David Duke, Gary Cox and Johnny Burton recruited four girls from study hall, while Tri-Hi-Y chose Clyde Padgett and Jimmy Stringfield from their brother club. FHC Front Row: Jane Haas, president; Mary Stacy, vice- president; Christine Friedel, secretary; Diane Hines, treasurer; Kim Foote historian. Back Row: Mar y Cooke, sponsor; Karen Goller, Betty Haas, Amy Gibson, Karen Taylor, Vicki Allen. C for Cavalier Clyde Padgett forms a C to show his spirit at a pep rally. She packs a hard punch. Cavalette Alison Lumeyer giggles as she performs another pep rally number. Shaboom, shaboom Steve Roberson remembers the 50’s in this chorus number with David Dee. Pom pon pretty Willette Craver shakes enthusiastically at another Cavalette number. Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Clyde Padgett, sweetheart; Ronda Stanton, sponsor; Sharon Mauch, president; Laura Morgan, vice-president; Dana Brown, secretary; Jane Haas, treasurer; Sue Firesheets, chaplain; Mary Stacy, chaplain; Jimmy Stringfield, sweetheart. Second Row: Sharon Fleshman, Kathy Mansfield, Robin Collins, Tracey Shumaker, Connie Royer, Laura May, Martha Meredith, Sherri Pitts. Back Row: Laura Matthews, Lisa Bowles, Beth Andrews, Leslie McMillon, Donna Gentry, Kathy Applegate, Betsy Ford. Hi-Y First Row: Lisa Thompson, David Duke, Clyde Padgett, Gary Cox, Keith Hamlett, Johnny Burton, Terry Davis, Cheryl Hood. Second Row: Andy Shibley, Jimmy Stringfield, John Hutchinson, Chuck Ayers, Steve Roberson, Keith Wilburn, David Priddy, Mike Collins. Back Row: Wendell Beckner, Mike Zaryczny, Steve Mitchell, Bruce Stargardt, Bill Hodges, Bo Davis, Chris Haas, Jeff Pace, Darryl Glass. FHC, Tri-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y 103 Testing 1, 2, 3 The Forensics Team felt that Troy Cox was a part of their group even though he did not compete. He made the morning announcements almost every day. Here comes Cindy Cottontail! NHS Sponsor Cindy Driskill coaches the other faculty members at the NHS vs. Faculty game. NHS Front Row: Cheri Wood, Leslie Ryan, Melvin Stone, Bo Davis, Beth Ceol, Betty Haas, Melinda Conyers, Karen Cary, Betty Black, Wendy Link, Donald Smith, Julie Stauffer, Peter Matthews. Second Row: 104 NHS and Forensics Marvin Taylor, Dana Brown, President Janet Haun, Don Parton, Alison Lumeyer, Sue Firesheets, Donna Kelsey, Laura Matthews, Martha Meredith, Kathy Reynolds. Not Pictured: Molly Dunn. 1980 Lady Linda Harris stylishly trots onto the court to “fill in” for her team. Smart Players And Smart Moves The National Honor So- ciety set many precedents. For the first time, they spon- sored Parent Night. Approxi- mately two hundred parents came to meet the faculty and administration and to experience their child’s school day. Next came the fall induction ceremony. The people tapped were Melinda Conyers, Betty Haas, Cheri Wood, Betty Black, Karen Cary, Beth Ceol, Bo Davis, Wendy Link, Peter Mat- thews, Leslie Ryan, Donald Smith, Julie Stauffer, and Melvin Stone. The newly elected members and their parents were invited to a re- ception following the cere- mony. Once a week each member met with from one to seven students who needed help in their subjects. Tapes of chapters read from U.S. his- tory and government books were made available for stu- rE SE OS Halftime decisions Ronda Stanton carries her famous phrase ‘The world is too much with us” as she and Cindy Driskill discuss last minute strategies. dents in the learning dis- ability and special education programs. The chapter then attacked their problem of fund raising for their annual scholarships. For the first time, the basket- ball game between women faculty and NHS members was not taken seriously. The women’s faculty, dressed in Zany costumes, was led by such professionals as ‘’Poca- hontas” Lasswell and “Sooey Sue” Hutto. The match en- ded in an uproar with no final score, but the profit of three hundred and fifty dol- lars more than made up for the confusion. The year came to an end with the spring tapping and Rock-a-thon. Molly Dunn was inducted at a small ceremony held on April 25. On May 16, a Rock-a-thon was held to raise funds for the upcoming year. Mem- bers brought their own rock- ing chairs and rocked from eight in the morning until three that afternoon. The event was profitable as well as fun. Forensics Awards Longwood Invitational Boys’ Humorous Prose: Don Smith — Ist: Boys’ Extemporaneous: Don Gray — 3rd; Boys’ Dramatic Soliloquy: Fred Dodge — 3rd. Southside District Forensics Boys’ Extemporaneous: Don Gray — 2nd; Girls’ Extemporaneous: Diane Hines — 3rd; Boys’ Original Oratory: Mark Patrick — Ist; Girls’ Original Oratory: Leslie Ryan — 1st; Boys’ Poetry: Fred Dodge — 3rd; Girls’ Poetry: Beth Morris — 1st; Boys’ Prose: Don Smith — 1st; Girls’ Prose: Christie Mansini — 1st: Spelling: Wendy Link — 1st. Forensics Front Row: Beth Morris, Wendy Link, Christine Mansini, Leslie Ryan, Diane Hines. Second Regional Forensic Boys’ Extemporaneous: Don Gray — 1st; Spelling: Wendy Link — 1st; Boys’ Original Oratory: Mark Patrick — 3rd; Boys Prose: Don Smith — 3rd. ‘ Other Awards Don Gray and Wendy Link competed at the State Forensic Meet. Mark Patrick an d Wendy Long won the Optimist Oratorical Contest and competed in the Zone Contest. Mark won the Zone Contest and then competed at the state level. Row: Mrs. Linda Harris, Fred Dodge, Don Gray, Smith, Mark Patrick. sponsor, Donald NHS and Forensics 105 Candy Bars and Picnics The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America’s Clover Hill chapter once again sold candy bars to raise money. With the money, they were able to purchase a new IBM typewriter for the office and an adding machine for the ICT room. They also helped make partial payment for a trophy display case in front of the office. Early in the year, members attended church at Second Branch Baptist Church to help Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Spencer celebrate her sixty- sixth birthday. Mrs. Spencer was “tickled” when she re- Industrial Arts Front Row: James Todd, Robert Sadler, Chris Harris, Sharon Stefi, Missy Barrows, Sherry Link, Robert Erwin, Keith Abbott. Second Row: Donald Miller, Wade 106 ceived flowers at church. Es- pecially pleasing to her was the fact that members had haircuts for the occasion. The Distributive Education Program at Clover Hill has grown in size and _ stature. Several fund raising projects were tackled. The projects consisted of adopting a fam- ily and making their Christ- mas wishes come true. The highlight of the year was the program’s_ in- volvement in the District Leadership Conference. Clo- ver Hill was represented by sixteen students. There were ° ee Reed, Rodney Edwards, Mark Mitterer, Richard Walters, Ron Hicks, Bobby Stables. Back Row: Tim Midkiff, Mitch Faris. Industrial Arts Club, DECA, and VICA several first, second, and third place winners. During Vocational Educa- tion Week, the DE students staged their first Fashion Show. A total of twenty stu- dents modeled outfits repre- senting various merchants in the community. The stu- dents participated in other activities throughout the year: DECA Fall Rally, Voca- tional Education Week, the Bowling Tournament, and Homecoming. Round up Deborah Lukens “herds” the DECA clan into a group for the annual picnic. W se VICA Front Row: Scott Long, Robert Erwin. Second Row: Leslie Walsh, Movida Wright, Leroy Hottinger, Charles Pearce, Johnny Dix, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, sponsor. Third Row: William Davis, Vernon Banton, Mark Lawton, Keith WUSTRIAL CLuge tr, Wooten, C.W. Davis, Steve Hansen, Gary Bristow. Fourth Row: Charles Cashion, John Kite, Barry Lynch, Richard Milburn, Al Taylor, Michael Lewis. Back Row: Leroy Weston, David Leslie, Steve West, Richard Walters, Russell Terry. DECA Front Row: Elena Smith, president; Kim Boughman, vice- president; Jennifer Reid, historian; Nancy Taylor, reporter; Gene Faison, treasurer; Mrs. Lukens, sponsor. Second Row: Keith Keener, Mark Watterson, John Vass, Wayne Williams, Dwayne Garrett, Marilyn Neubert, Billy Miller, Brenda Branch, Robin Atkins, Millie Kunkel, Karen Hensley, Arlene White. Third Row: Robert Keller, Steve Berkley, Steve Bonner, Donna Owen, Vada Cashion, Jodi Whitlock, Cindy Loan, Leah Moore, Leanette Lester, Ruth athe DECA Awards Front Row: Jennifer, Leah Moore, Kim Boughman, Mrs. Debbie Lukens, sponsor. Back Row: Mark Watterson, Harmon Moneyhan, Lance Ellis, John Vass. Not Pictured: Doug Moore, Mrs. Beverly Atkisson, sponsor. Slip of the lip Mike Tuck and Hunter Stott perform the nerve wracking task of passing Life Savers. Cheryl Tiegs City Fashion announcer Eileen Cummings describes the model’s dress to the lunch crowd. Perry, Jackie Mizelle, Marty Long. Fourth Row: Mark Francis, Sandy Luther, Zonita Hall, Roy Woodel, Mitch Farris, Pam Dowdy, Sandy White, Lynda Rawls, Wanda Pauley, Diane Allen, Pam Davies, Todd Clodfelter. Fifth Row: Jeff Williamson, Kenny Adams, Haiman Moneyhan, Debbie Trent, Terri Cole, Tim Midkiff, David Stanley, Eileen Cummings, Terri Craft, Janet Miles, Kevin Keener, Robert Hall. Back Row: Robert Duncan, Lance Ellis, Marcie West. Industrial Arts Club, DECA, and VICA 107 Ring around the roses Folk Dance members perform an old European dance in folk attire. Let’s do the twist. Toymaker Joe Brame winds up his collection of soldiers for the audience. On his guard Toy soldier Greg Long stands at attention before being wound up to perform. With this sword ... Robin Lythgoe Folk Dance Teresa Campbell, Betty | Wendy Long, Cheryl Duff, Miss begins to twirl her sword in the Black, Linda Knowles, Amy Gibson, Deborah Drinkard, sponsor. Not dance of the Color Guards. Casey Sponski, Angie Orcutt, Pictured: Ann Furr, Lydia Miller. 108 Folk Dance and Color Guard Color Guard Flags: Janet Armstrong, Jackie Batten, Terry Davis, Cheryl David, Karen Goller, Wanda Hall, Whitney Hargrave, Lisa Holden, Jenny Jamison, Dee Lydon, Robin Lythgoe, Kim Morgan, Diana Moon, Robin Pratt, Amy Shearer, Sharon Stefi, Beverly Watkins. Rifles: Jennifer Garrison, Greg Long, Judy Parsons. Performing Through The Seasons The Footnotes is an Inter- national folk dancing club. The Footnotes consists of a conglomerate of students from all the foreign lan- guages. Officers this year were President Cheryl Duff, Vice-president Wendy Long, and Secretary Ann Furr. The Footnotes performed an Israeli dance at the For- eign Language Banquet. In the spring, the club per- formed three dances for the County Fine Arts Festival at Monacan High School. The Footnotes also participated ain the VCU Foreign Lan: guage Festival. The Color Guard at Clover Hill is an essential part of the Marching Band. Each year the Color Guard begins by raising money for their annual visit to Ferrum Col- lege, where camp is held for Ready ... march. Soldierette Judy Parsons points her rifle at the crowd as she goes through her routine. five days. While at Ferrum, each member is taught two routines with-in a period of three days. During this time, more than seven hours of each day are spent outside in 100° weather, with one five minute break. The remaining time is spent cooling off, tending to sun- burns and blisters, and res- ting. This year, the band and Color Guard competed at the County Fair, University of Richmond, the Tobacco Parade, Indian River High School, Old Dominion Uni- versity and Cary Band Day. The Color Guard also per- formed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts held an- nually by the Music Depart- ment. They also participated in Keynotes’ fund raising ac- tivities. Proceeds from these ventures were used for uni- form and equipment pro- curement. Folk Dance and Color Guard 109 Playing Classy As Well as Pop The Orchestra, conducted by Pat Wilsey, proved to be everything an _ orchestra should be with concerts presented for the student body which met everyone's approval. A musical inter- lude was a welcome break for everyone. Award Winners Front Row: Shari Rutledge, Norman Johnson, Chris Kreynus, Peter Moore. Back Row: Peter Moore. 110 Orchestra and Stage Band The Concert Band, which performed at many school assemblies and concerts, was widely recognized throughout Chesterfield County because of the tal- ent exhibited during their many performances. Yuletide message Former Cavalier Henry Anderson’s Christmas greeting still hangs above the band at holiday concerts. All together now Orchestra members work hard in anticipation of their next show. First Place Winners Shari Rutledge, Chris Kreynus, Norman Johnson. Everyone here? The chorus and Advanced Orchestra Front Row: Conducting herself Orchestra Stage Band combine their talents to Jimmy Melton, Rhonda Kearly, Director Pat Wilsey conducts her put on an act worth remembering. Norman Johnson, Chris Kreynus, class during the Christmas concert. Shari Rutledge. Back Row: Leslie Collier, Stanley Guardino, Tom May, Peter Moore, Teresa, Campbell, Sponsor Pat Wilsey. Orchestra and Stage Ba nd 111 im Strike Up The Band Seas What most people think of as “The Band” is the Marching Band. Members practiced long hours each day prior to and during foot- ball season in order to enter- tain the crowds at games. They also competed across the state. They won many awards and honors in such competition that ranked Clover Hill as one of the top Solid gold Just before the awards marching bands in Virginia. Classes that made up the band met daily by grade and ability to rehearse. Most did participate in either the Concert or Marching Band, but the classes were totally separate. Only the members of “The Band” received the glory and the glitter due to them. or: piven: we OME ag ce owe Benny Goodman? Jeff Mayo toots a Clover Hill cowgirls Drum Major Diane Hines and Robin Lythgoe pose before performing. presentation, the band trophies tune as he walks around the glitter in the afternoon sun. grounds at the band meet. 112 Bands Heyyyy! David Woodruff takes a break during a free moment at a contest. Solitary silence Band Director Joe Simpkins contemplates how the band will do just before the meet begins. Marching Band Steve Armstrong, Russ Bahorsky, Butch Bailey, David Bedner, Alan Blackmon, James Borys, Jose Brame, Clinton Brown, Sharon Burton, David Capen, Keith Crawford, Jeff Creech, Boxley Crenshaw, Joyce Crouch, Nancy Crum, Melvin Finn, Tommy Goller, Tom Griggs, Mike Hall, Allison Hannegan, Lora Harold, Adam Harris, Diane Hines, Mark Honosky, Kathy Hudson, Bobby Inge, Ronny Johnson, Steve Keller, Donna Kelsey, Kim Kennedy, Lennette Lester, Wendy Link, Greg Long, Doug Long, Kim Garrett, Carl Lynch, Steve Manns, David Marshall, Jeff Mayo, Doug McNamara, Todd Milam, Willie Maiden, Eddie Northen, Kevin O'Hare, John Powers, Kathy Reed, James Rivenbark, Tim Sanders, Jimmy Shorpshire, Donald Smith, Tim Stacy, Dewayne Starling, Nancy Taylor, Bonnie Wells, Brian White, Steve Williams, Mike Woodhouse, David Woodruff, Glenn Worrell, Chris York, Mike Hall, Paul Riley, Diane Moon, Judy Parsons, Sam Sours, René Toney, Bobby Miller, Billy Leonard. Bands 113 Cavalcades Front Row: Donna _ Holzbach, Laura May, Martha Meredith, Michelle Maglovsky, June Woodfin, Trish Peed, Jenny Jamison, Arlene Kesler, Ms. Virginia Campbell, Donna Beck, Dee Lydon, Bonnie Pace, Regina Shires, Carmon Loney, Stacey Beyer, Andrea Jones. Not Pictured: Robin Toler. Second Row: Marvin Taylor, Chad Chadwell, Todd Lester, Bill Hodges, John Hutchinson, David Whitlock, Greg Long, Keith Hamlett, David Dee, Steve Roberson, Walter Shumaker, Blake Eller. Not Pictured: Chris Morgan, Donald Hall — Most Outstanding Choir Member. Girls’ Ensemble Front Row: Jenny Jamison, June Woodfin, Shelly Hamlett, Ginger Hall, Lisa Thompson. Second Row: Ann_ Furr, Arlene Kesler, Lee Ann Morris, Chris Lewis, Lynn Leadbetter. Third Row: Stephanie Walton, Shelby Hall, Brenda Taylor, Sally Roberson, Beth Wilkinson. Mixed Ninth Grade Ensemble Front Row: Lynn Sanford, Missy Barrows, Colleen Cantwell, Melanie Turner, Marnie Fryer, Sandra Crawford, Gail Swain, Deonne Anna. Not Pict ured: Sherry Compton, Beth Barden. Second Row: Gary Horn, Mike Mann, John Bellflower, Rusty Woodlief, Devin Householder, Gene Sabater, Scott Dudley, Todd Milam, Brian King, John Reamer, Ms. Virginia Campbell. Mixed Ensemble Front Row: Jenny Jamison, Donna Holzbach, Arlene Kesler, Michelle Maglovsky, Dee Lydon, Donna Beck, Stacey Beyer. Back Row: Steve Roberson, David Dee, David Whitlock, John Hutchinson. Not Pictured: Donald Hall. Clippers (Barbershop Quartet) Not Pictured: David Whitlock, Donald Hall, Bill Hodges, John Hutchinson. 114 Choirs Spring’s Musical Magic The Choral Department did more than just serenade the school. They sang to the Chesterfield Nursing Home, Cloverleaf Mall, area churches, and the Fine Arts Festival. Nine groups received superior ratings in the Vocal Festival of District II] held and hosted by Clover Hill. Steve Roberson and John Hutchin- son participated in state competition. Donald Hall was named Outstanding Choir Member. The spring production, based on “Musical Magic’, was, ac- cording to Ms. Campbell, “a mini-mu- sical because of the choreography and the settings used.” Goodnight, Sweetheart David Whitlock and John Hutchinson provide the back up for the Mixed Ensemble’s closing song. Mixed Choir Standing: Mark Patrick, Lynn Mullins, Donald Hall, Sharon Thomas, Christine Burnett, Willy Maiden, David Whelan, David Whitlock, Michelle Dillon, Chris Adams, Mr. James Adams, student teacher. Seated: Brenda Branch, Trish Peed, Ms. Virginia Campbell, Joanne Garyden. Not Pictured: Karen Gradisek, Karen Taylor. Clovehlier Singers Front to Back: Left Row: Kim Morgan, Mary Stacy, Lois Clay, Angie Orcutt, Debbie Hickman. Middle Row: Cindy Smith, Laura Arthur, Kathy Goodman, Nina Hill, Bev Watkins, Paige Adams, Mr. James Adams, student teacher, Ms. Virginia Campbell. Right Row: Sharon Roberson, Christie McChargue, Sheila Patterson, Dana Foster, Carey Moorhead. Not Pictured: Shelly Privitera. Choirs 115 Films, Fun And Magic The Cavalier Review and Clover Patch kept up with the changing times by using the techniques of the float- ing nameplate and reloca- tion of the title plate, re- spectively. Clover Patch sponsored two films that could be seen in the auditorium by paying fifty cents. Jane Eyre, presented in the fall, and Rebecca, presented in the spring, were well received. Spring Carnival, the Cavalier Review sponsored coke sales; they also co-spon- sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance with the _ literary magazine staff. Another event the Clover Patch and Cavalier Review co-sponsored was a magic show presented by amateur magician Joey Binns. With the help of a_ professional illusionist, Woody Thomas, it proved to be a great suc- 5 A ao Ducemus Front Row: Alma Willis, Barry Condrey, photography editor; Jimmy Taylor, sports editor; Karen Kent. Back Row: Tharin Hill, editor — copy; Nancy Schneider, sponsor; 116 Publications cess. Tricks included a dove appearing from an empty bag, a girl appearing from an empty box, and the in- famous rope trick — which did not work out so well for Joey. Yet, the stage presenta- tion was humorous and de- lightful for all. Among the activities sponsored by the Ducemus were the Year- book Dance and roller skat- ing parties. Because all the publica- tions staffs were relatively small, a picnic was held for all three. Quill and Scroll in- ductions were held then, also. From Cavalier Review, Donna Mattson was elected, from Clover Patch, Susan Woodcock and Janet Haun, and from the Ducemus, Tha- rin Hill. Sign on the dotted line. Bo Davis puts his “John Hancock” in Dave Huskie’s yearbook at the Yearbook Dance. Bill Turnage, editor. Not Pictured: John Powers, Anne-Marie Turnage, Danny Williams, Linda Knowles, Teresa Campbell, Yvonne Stemmle. Clover Patch Front Row: Angela Profitt, Sabrina Colbert, Susan Woodcock, Janet Haun. Second Ny Row: Terri Keister, sponsor, Gaither, Dennis Hall, Troy Cox. Jeff Looking for likings Yearbook Sponsor Nancy Schneider and Editor Bill Turnage browse through magazines to find the right design. Choose your weapon. Newspaper Editor Wanda Hicks abandons the birdie to return the softball. Cavalier Review Front Row: Barbara Yandle, sponsor, James Ahhh, poison! Bill Turnage laughs Whitney Hargrave, Donna Mattson, Taylor, Joe O’Neil, John Powers, hysterically at another of Jimmy Stacy Beyer, Amy Bondurant, Donald Smith, Dennis Hall, Tom Taylor's off the wall statements. Wanda Hicks, Amy Shearer, Cheryl Mullen. Hood, Regina Brown. Second Row: Publications 117 118 People Divider with People “Everyone on the bus to Wintergreen was from Clover Hill even though it wasn’t school sponsored. Things don’t have to be planned during school.” “Going to King’s Dominion to see Molly Hatchet was one of the high points of my senior year.” “Some of the school activities that could really be fun don’t get enough publicity, so no one shows up.” “1 think we should march in and take over the oil fields in Iran. There’s no excuse for what they’ve done to the United States.” ‘If our drug problem was as big as Channel 12 likes to report, we’d really be in trouble. Why are they picking on us?” “Fifty hostages might not get back home. Eight men are dead. Vance has resigned. | don’t know what will hap- pen next. | try not to worry about it, but | do.” “Everyone seems closer this year. It’s nice to able to get to know people instead of just wading through them in the halls.” “The Ring Ceremony was better than a dance. No one comes to dances.” Me and my shadow While on a government field trip, leather clad Andy Shibley waits with instructor Bill Pritchett outside the Chesterfield County Jail as Bruce Stargardt looks on. People Divider 119 Located in Chesterfield, Virginia, in an area called Beach, stands a white frame house characterized by four glass steeple-like dome struc- tures, one on each side. A fine ex- ample of turn-of-the-century archi- tecture, this has been the family home of senior Renny Bush for three generations. The h ouse was originally a log cabin built in the early 1800’s, but by 1900, structural additions brought the house to its present stature. Little is known of the home’s distant past, but it is interesting to note a local legend concerning the house. Not far from the Bush residence stands a similar house, but it lacks the characteristic domes. This is said family to be the residence of a Keith Alan Abbott J.V. Football 1; Track 1; Outstanding P.£. Student 1; Industrial Arts 4 Robert Nelson Abbott, Jr. CTC 3, 4; Tech Newspaper Rep. 4; VICA 3, 4 Mollie Darlene Adcock Diane Marie Adkins FHA 1, 2, 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2 Robert Saunders Albinsen Donna Leigh Albright SCA 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Color Guard 2: Princess 3; COE 4 Judith Diane Allen Spanish Club 2, 4 FBLA 3; DECA 4 Vicky Lorine Alien Spanish Club 2, 4; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4, FCA 4 Ralph Bernard Artabazon, Jr. Wrestling 1; Track 1; German 2, 3, 4; “Dracula” 4 William Troy Bailey Stephen Daniel Baldwin Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3 Elizabeth Frances Barden Rebecca Ann Barrett FHA 1, 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Antonia Baxter (not pictured) Michael Louis Beck Boys’ State 4; FBLA 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; |. Football 1; SCA 1 Wendell Paul Beckner Spring Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Foetball 4; Band 1; FBLA 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4 David Wayne Bedner Marching and Concert Bands 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; All County Band 1 120 Seniors Ab — Be They’re Not Crazy at the Funny Farm whose children used the homestead as a model for their own homes. The eldest son and his brother built their houses with two domes apiece. Their sister, not to be outdone, built the Bush house with its four domes. One of Renny’s childhood memo- ries recalls crawling to the steeple- like domes and hiding for hours. “Our attic goes up inside the domes, and | could climb to the top of the house and look down,” she remembered. Renny’s grandfather, John Bush, bought the house in 1935, and it was there that her father, E.R. Bush, was born. The house was never for- mally named during Renny’s grand- father’s lifetime, but the name Mockingbird Hill was favored by him because of the vast population of those birds in the area. After John Bush’s death, the house remained unoccupied by the family for four years while Renny’s father was in the service. During this time the house was rented by a man who used the upstairs for a tobacco stor- age barn. This unlikely occurence and others dubbed the house “The Funny Farm”. The Bush family is not crazy. Their house and the surrounding property, where railroad ties from an old track no longer in use can still be found, serve as a reminder of a more lei- surely era. SS Carry me back The glass domes that characterize the Bush residence reflect the rays of the afternoon sun. Stacey Lee Beyer SCA 4; Council 4; Cavalcades 3, 4; “Mousetrap” 3; Powderpuff 4; Cavalier Review 4; Drama Club 3: Spanish Club 2 John Alan Binhammer George Joseph Binns, IV Class President 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3; SCA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 FCA 3, 4 “Reserve Two for Murder’ 2: “Dirty Work at the Crossroads” 2; “Dracula’’ 4; County Art Show 3 Kathy Ann Bolton Denise Michelle Bonner junior Transter; Modern Dance 1; FHA 2, Secretary 3: Cheerleader Kimberly Gayle Boughman FHA 1: Library Club 2, 3; }.V. Football 1, 2 Bert Stephen Bower, Jr. Football 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3: LV. Football 1, 2 Tracey Elaine Branham FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4 Jeffrey Richard Branyon Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Gary Douglas Bristow Spanish Club 2, 3; VICA 3, 4 Dana Sue Brown NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Maid of Honor 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; |. V, Cheerleader 10; Cheerleader 11; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 4; Class Secretary 2; Council 3, 4 Matthew Joseph Brown Regina Mae Brown FBLA 4; Cavalier Review 4 Stephen Daniel Brown Ronnie Wayne Broyles Chess Club 1; VICA 4; DECA 2; Industrial Arts Club 7 Sharon Kay Buck FBLA 3, President 4; Outstanding Stenography and Business Student 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, Secretary 3; Outstanding English Student 2 Cavalier Review 4; COE 4, SCA Seniors Be — Bu. 121 From the Spotlight to the Limelight All the sweat of “lights, camera, ac- tion’ seen to have been worth it for senior David Dee. With productions such as “Dirty Work at the Crossroads” and “See How They Run” behind him, he decided to increase the scope of his experience and tried his hand at Foren- sics. His prose selection “Have Some Madeira, my Dear’ won him first place in state competition. This feat was achieved to the chagrin of a critic who had told David that the selection would never get him anywhere be- cause of its brusque nature. “I showed her.” laughed David. Music has proved to be another of David’s strong points. Interest sparked in elementary school motivated him to try out for Calvalcades. With the help of a fellow employee who David says “looks exactly like Olivia Newton- John”, he and fellow senior Steve Rob- erson got an audition in the country- western show. The audition was suc- cessful for both David and Steve. They performed six shows a day, six days a week for the entire summer. “1 guess Hollywood is next!” said David jokingly. Although he said this with a note of sarcasm, anything is possible. What do you think? Have some Madeira! David Dee practices a humorous prose selection for a critical audience. John Carter Burton Football 3, 4, |.V. Football 1; Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 Patricia Jo Burton Girls’ Basketball 2; Girls’ Track 1; FBLA Mini-Chapter President 4; COE 2,3; FHAI Sharon Kay Burton Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1; French Club 2; All County and Regional Band 4 Suzanne René Bush J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-captain 2; SCA 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Wrestling Manager 4; Council 4; Cavaleties 3; Girls Track 2, Captain 3, VSCA Summer Conference Richard Dan Butler (not pictured) Industrial Arts Club 2, 4 Michael George Cantwell Art 3, 4 County Art Show 2, 3; Industrial Arts Show 2 David Victor Capen (not pictured) Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Regional Band 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; County Band 4; Assistant Drum Major 4 Michelle Renate Carlin Ski Club 1, 2; Powderpuff 4; SCA 4; German Club 3, Secretary 4 Bonnie Jo Casey Drama 1; French Club 1, 2; CTC 2, 3, 4 VICA 2, 3,4 Charles Neal Cashion VICA 3, Vice-president 4 122 Seniors Bu — Ca Donna Page Cashion FBLA 4 Luther Linwood Caudle, Jr. Band 1 Edward J. Ceol James Eric Chadwell (not pictured) Brenda Gale Champion FHA 1, 3; FBLA 3, 4; French Club 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Powderpuff 3; FBLA 3, Secretary 4 John Milton Cheatham Foreign Culture Club 1, 2; “The Prisoner of Second Avenue” 1; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4; “Count Dracula” 4 Marc Anthonee Chimento DECA Lewis William Church Spring Track 2, 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3 Stephen Brian Clary CTC 3, 4; VICA 3,4 Todd Daniel Clodfeiter DECA 4 Kathy Lynn Coates FHA 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2; CTC 4 Christopher Cole Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; ).V. Basketball 10; French Club 3, 4 Marci Renee Collier FHA 1; Spanish Club 2, 3 Robin Renee Collins FHA 1, 2; FCA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-¥ 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3,4 Barry Scott Condrey Science Club 1, President 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Ducemus 2, 3, Photo Editor 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Wayne Craig Condrey Baseball 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2 Melinda Luanne Conyers Richmond Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Gary Ray Cox Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; FHA 2, 3 William Troy Cox FCA 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach’s Award 3; Hi-Y 3; Clover Patch Editor 3, 4 Terri Sheree Craft German Club 2; DECA 4 Willette Denise Craver Cavalettes 2, 3, Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; SCA 2; Council 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3 David Bailey Crump Library Club 1; French Club 3 Rhonda Lynn Culliton Library Club 1; FBLA 4 Eileen Anne Cummings DE It, WI; Drama Club 4; FHA 3; Gymnastics 1 Kenneth Lee Dance J.Y. Band 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Council 4 Pamela Anne Davies FHA 2; DECA 3, 4 David Duane Dee, Jr. “400° in the Shade” 1; “Reserve Two for Murder” 2; “Dirty Work at the Crossroads” 2; “The Mousetrap” 3; “Once Upon a Playground” 2; “The Diary of Adam and Eve” 3; German Club 2, President 3, Vice- president 4; “Count Dracula” 4; “See How They Run” 4; SCA 4 William Thomas Dickerson, III {.V. Football 3: German Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4 Robert Allen Douglas Spanish Club 4; Tennis Team 4 Seniors Ca— Do 123 Linda Faye Dowdy FHA 1; FBLA 4; COE 4 David Thomas Duke, Jr. J.V. Football 2; |. V. Basketball 2; Latin Club 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3 President 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3,4 Thomas Glenn Elder Lance Allen Ellis DECA 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2 Lynn Marie Ellis Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; SCA Recording Secretary 4 Wayne Tyler Epps ).V. Band 1, Marching Band 2; VICA 4 Robert William Erwin, Jr. DECA 3; ICT 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4 David Allen Estep Lori Ann Eubanks J.V. Drill Team 2; FHA 4; Maid of Honor 12 Kay Faulkner Susan Lee Faulkner Arthur Lynn Feeback Gloria Sue Firesheets Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; }.V. Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, Secretary 4; Princess 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Council 4; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 1; German Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4 Kimberly Len Foote Girls’ Softball 3, 4; Latin Club 3, President 4; FHC Historian 4; Council 3, 4; Band 1, 2 Darro Timothy Freeman (not pictured) Spanish Club 2; Council 3; Powderpuff 3 Dineen Mayton Freeman Spanish Club 2; Council 3; Powderpuff 3 Kimberly Dawn Fulp FHA 4 Daivd Jefferey Furness J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, Honorable Mention All Metro; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; German Club 2, 3, Press Secretary 4 Jeffrey Martin Gaither Literary Magazine 4; DECA 2 Finis Dwayne Garrett Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; DECA 4 Karen Sue Gilbert Perfect Attendance 1; FBLA 3, 4; County Art Show; Industrial Arts Spring Festival Donald Katon Gray SCA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Council 2; Class Treasurer 4; “Dirty Work at the Crossroads” 2; “Reserve Two for Murder” 2; “Once Upon a Playground” 2; “Mousetrap” 3; “Diary of Adam and Eve” 3; “Count Dracula” 4; “See How They Run” 4; Council 3; Forensics 3, 4 Elizabeth Anne Haas National Merit Scholar; German Club 2, 3, President 4; Collegiate Economics Institute; NHS 3, 4; Math and Science Center Honors Seminar; Latin Club 3, 4; FHC 4 Jane Elizabeth Haas Track 2, 3, 4; FHC 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 3; FCA 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 4 Council 4 Constance Faith Hall SCA 3; HOSA 4; FHA 3 Dennis James Hall Clover Patch Art Editor 4; Cavalier Review 4; Council 4; SCA 1, 4; Shop Club President 1 Donald Wayne Hall Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Solo Ensemble Band 2, 3; Clippers 3, 4; Cavalcades 1, 2, 3,4 Michael Richard Hall Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1; FBLA 3, Fire Dept 3, 4 Darlene Gale Hambright FHA Historian 1, Reporter 3, Vice-president 4; FBLA 4 124 Seniors Do-—Ha Reserved for Mr. Astaire What do Ginger Rogers and Diane Hines have in common? Dancing with Fred Astaire, of course. Ginger might have been a bit closer to the real thing, but Diane is employed by the Fred Astaire Dance Studios. Diane teaches adults different danc- es, including ballroom, jazz, and ballet. “Il enjoy teaching adults because they are easy to talk to, and they are fast learners. Diane’s interest in dancing began as a hobby six years ago. Now she has twenty-five costumes that she wears for different performances. Her favorite dancers are Fred Astaire, of course, and Liza Minnelli. She said enthusiastically of both, “ They’re fantastic!” She enjoys most about her job the feeling of authority it gives her. “It’s great to have people looking at me for directions, especially if they are adults,” she laughed. The opportunity to share her talents has been enjoyable for Diane, but when asked of her future plans, she said that a career in dentistry was un- der consideration. However, she smiled and said, ‘Don’t be surprised if some- day you’re invited to the opening of a Diane Hines Studio.” Dancing your cares away Diane Hines, in top hat and tails, takes a break from her dancing routine. Keith Edward Hamlett Baseball 1, 2, Coach’s Award 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; French Club 1; FCA 1; FHA 2; Football 2, 3, Coach’s Award 4; Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4 Outstanding Journalism Student 2; Pefect Attendance 1, 2 Thomas Joseph Hanifer VICA 3,4 Kathryn Arlene Hardie FCA; Color Guard 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; “Once Upon a Playground” 3; FBLA 4, SCA 3 Danny Leon Harris Track 1; Library Club 1; FCA 1; Clover Patch 1 jane Elizabeth Harris CTC 3, 4; FHA 4; FBLA 3,4 Lori Ann Hartquist FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4; FHA Outstanding Member 1, 2, 3; FHA Sweetheart 2; FCA 1 Janet Kay Haun French Club 2, 3; Clover Patch Poetry Editor 4; NHS 3, President 4: FHA 1, Historian 2, Outstanding Member Steve Harrison Hauser (not pictured) VICA 4 James Steven Hawkins (not pictured) Leon Earl Headly, Jr. Band 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; Shop Club 3, 4; VICA 3; Marching Band 4 Seniors Ha— He 125 Not Just Chopsticks Anymore Remember when Mother arranged music lessons when you were twelve years old? With little or no interest in extracting a pleasant melody from those ivory keys, you complained, “Where will all this practice get me?” “You'll love it!’” said Mom. Senior Regina Lee is one who doesn’t regret the time she has in- vested in learning to play the piano, not to mention a few other in- struments, including clarinet and or- gan. But the one she enjoys most is the piano. “It’s fun and | enjoy being able to play,” she said of her talent. Imagine yourself at a party when Regina strolls over to the piano and instead of the familiar ‘Heart and Soul” or “Chopsticks”, she draws the chords of renowned classical writers such as Brahms or Mozart from the mohogany piano. Regina has learned that practice makes perfect, and she is presently pia- nist for the Sunday School at First Bap- tist Midlothian Church. When asked about the possibility of teaching piano lessons, Regina replied, “1! don’t think | would have the time or the patience.” Perhaps someday Regina will give this possibility a try, but until then, she has plenty to keep her busy. Tickle those ivories A melodious tune emanates from the piano as Regina Lee practices for a performance. Christopher John Helbig Karen Lynn Hensley CTC 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4, DPMA 3 Nancy Lynn Hickman Library Club 1, 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; Band 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3; Cavalier Review 2, 3 Wanda Jo Hicks Cavalier Review 2, Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4; SCA 3, 4 Anne Tharin Hill Ducemus 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y¥ 2; FBLA 3; French Club 2, 3, Historian 4; SCA 4; Golf Team Manager 3, 4; Powderpuft 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Mark Allen Hill Diane Lynn Hines Library Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Cavalier Review Editor 3; French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3 William jefferey Horner |.Y. Football 1 126 Seniors He — Ho Lesley Joan Hotchkiss Anita Fay Hottinger Kimberly Kay Huffman Girls’ Softball 3; FHA 2, 3: FBLA 3, 4; Clovehliers 2, 3 Martin Waddill Huxter Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; CTC 3, 4; VICA 1 David Lee Johndrow Patricia Bradley Johnson FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FIA-1, 2, 3; SCA 2 Susan Christine Johnson Clover Patch Prose Editor 4; National Merit Commended Student 3, 4; Spelling Bee Champion 3; Girls’ Spring Track 4; French Club 1 Council 3 Andrea Lehise Jones John Steven Keith }.V. Baseball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 1 Teresa Marlene Keith FBLA 3, Reporter 4; FHA 1, 2, Historian 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; COE 4, Sweetheart Princess 3 Michael Stephen Keller ICT 3, 4; LV. Baseball 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2 Coleen Ann Kelly Donna Marie Kelsey French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; NHS 1, 12; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 3; Perfect Attendance 1 Kimberley Joy Kennedy Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Drum Captain 4; Latin Club 1; FHC 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Historian 4; SCA 1; Council 3, 4; Science Club 3; Powderpulf 3; All Regional Band 4; All County Band 4 Karen Marie Kent Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Achievement 2; Ducemus 4; Powderpuff 4 Science Club 1; Volleyball 4 Linda Kay Kimble FHA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4; Library Club 2, 3, VICA 4; Latin Club 3; Band 1, 2 Albert William Lancaster VICA 4; Latin Club 3: Band 1, 2 Adam Byers Lee J.V. Football: |.V. Basketball; Cross Country 1, Soccer 1; Track 1; Class Vice-president; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA Lee COE 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 3 Regina Dvonne Lee COE 4: FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 3 David Michael Leslie VICA 4; Industrial Arts Club; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Geology Club; Science Club Gregory Freeman Lewis Michael Dwayne Lewis VICA 4 james Eppes Livesay, Jr. |. V. Basketball 2, Manager 1; Basketball 3,Co-captain 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Cavalette Sweetheart 4; Hi-Y 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader Angel Anne Lloyd Cynthia Claire Loan Cavalier Review News Editor 3; Clover Patch Photo Editor 3, FBLA 4, DECA 4 French Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 2; Drama 1, 2 Edmond Lawson Long Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MYP 3; Cavalcades Scott McKay Long VICA 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3 Diane Michele Loricco Track 1, 2; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y; FCA 4; Powderpuff Football 4 Seniors Ho—Lo 127 Ronald Richard Lowery, Jr. Wrestling 4; Track 1, 2 Alison Kay Lumeyer NHS 2, 4; Cavalettes 3, Co-captain 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- president 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Outstanding Spanish Il and III Student; Council 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 4; FHA 2; SCA 1; Girls’ Track 1 Barry Carlton Lynch VICA Chaplain 3, 4; Football 2; J.V. Football 1 William Joseph Maiden Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4 Kimberley Sue Mann Band 1, 2; FHA 1; Perfect Attendance 1; French Club 1, 2; COE 3, 4; FBLA 4; FBLA Regional Participant; Perfect Attendance 2 Richard Mathais Mansfield Elizabeth Lee Marshall Library Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2; Cavalier Review News Editor 2; FBLA 3, Reporter 4; CTC 3, 4, Newspaper Layout Editor; Battle of the Brains 4 “Laura Marie Matthews Cheerleader 3, Co-captain 4; j.V. Cheerleader 2; Princess 2, Queen 4; NHS 3, Vice-president 4; Class Vice-president 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3; Track Manager 4; Powderpuff 3, 4 Sharon Lynne Mauch Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; FCA 3; French Club 3; |.V. Cheerleader 3, FCA 4; Powderpuff 4 Anita Jo Mayhew FHA 1, Vice-president 2, President 3, 4, Sweetheart 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-¥ 4; SCA 1, 2 Robert Andrew Mayo, Jr. Football 2, 3, 4 CTC 3, 4; VICA Class President 3, 4 Debbie Gail McCormick VICA Newspaper Reporter 4; Latin Club 1, 2 Martha Jane Meredith SCA 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 3; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Commended Student 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 2, Outstanding Member 3, 4; Clovehlier Accompanist 3; Cavalcades 4 Richard Michael Milburn VICA4 Melody Jo Miller FHA 3; Gymnastics 1; Pep C lub 2 Glenn Louis Mitchell Wrestling 4 |.V. Track 1; Football 2; |.V. Football 1 Steven Gary Mitchell Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4, FCA 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Jacqueline Louise Mizelle FHA 1, 2; DECA 4 Harman Lee Moneyhan DECA 4 Kimberly Paige Monger Spanish Club 2; Council 3, 4; SCA 4 John Adam Monk, Jr. Douglas Lee Moore DECA 4; French Club 2, 3; Cavalcades 3; All Regional Chorus; Band 1; All County Band; Tennis Team 1 Leah Kay Moore Band 1, 2; FHA 7; Latin Club 2; DECA 4 Christopher Mark Morgan French Club 1, Geology Club 1; All County Band 1; All Regional Band 1, 2; JV. Track 1; Chess Club 1; Cavalcades 4; Clover Patch 3; Band 1, 2 Laura Hallie Morgan French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tr-Hi-Y 2, Vice-president 3; Council 3, 4; Pow- derpuff 3, 4; Outstanding French Club Member 2, 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4; Girls’ Track 1; Turkey Bow! 3, 4; Cavalier Review 2; Clover Patch 2 Thomas Matthew Mullen |.V. Baseball 2; Baseball 3, 4, Cavalier Review 3, Sports Editor 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Soccer 1, 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; |.V. Baseball 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; FCA 2 Mike O’Hare Edwin Keith Orcuit 128 Seniors Lo — Or “| like the fun; the money isn’t im- Ride Like the Wind portant,” said Junior Troy Bailey of moto-cross racing, high speed racing over selected courses. Troy has been racing dirt bikes since the age of thir- teen, but nothing was gained without paying the price. Indeed, Troy’s chosen hobby has proved to be not only ex- citing, but also expensive. The average annual cost of a bike and repairs is an amazing $9000. Troy’s outfit consists of leather boots, gloves, pants, and a_ jacket. These are not worn to honor the Fonz, but to protect Troy from injury during high speed turns. His face helmet saves him from the dust and debris kicked up by the action of the race. Troy’s average racing speed of 95 m.p.h. has gained him national recog- nition. After qualifying in Virginia and Pennsylvania, he competed in a series of races across the Midwest. The finals were held in Kansas, where he was ranked in the top 20. From there, he went to national competition in New York. He is currently ranked twelfth in the United States. Se Reading is fundamental. Troy Bailey passes the time away in study hall with a favorite book. Bonnie Elizabeth Pace Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Cavalcades 2, 3, 4; German Ciub 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; FCA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls: Monogram 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4: FHA 4 Clyde Thomas Padgett Football 3; Co-Captain 4; Track 3; JN. Football 1, 2; |.V. Track 2, Captain 1; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; Hi-Y President 4; Powderputf Coach 4 Thomas Allen Pakurar, Jr. Golf Team 2, 3; Cavalier Review Photographer 2; Ducemus Photographer 2 James Michael Partin (not pictured) Christine Annette Paschall ).V. Cheerleader 1; FHA 1; FBLA 2, 4; |.V. Gymnastics James Loving Paulette, II Wanda Jean Pauley (not pictured) Charles Andrew Pearce VICA President Patricia Anne Peed Girls’ Ensemble 1; Cavalcades 2, 3, 4; Clovehliers 3; ‘The Boyfriend” 1; Wrestling Manager 4, French Club 1, 2; Regional Chorus 3, 4 Hazel Ruth Perry DECA 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3,4; FHA 1 Cynthia Diane Phillips FBLA 2, 3, 4: COE 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Tri-Hi-¥ 2 Scott Lisle Picken Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Golf 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Gifted Program 3, 4 Joseph Earl Pierotti Altonia Pollard (not pictured) CTC 4 Barry Neal Pollard (not pictured) Spanish Club 2 Daniel Mitchell Pollard (not pictured) Toney Alan Pollard }.V. Football 1; Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4 Seniors Pa— Po 129 “Avon calling!” has been repeated many times by the familiar middle- aged lady ringing the doorbell with her many wares stuffed in a bag for dem- onstration. That stereotype has become a thing of the past as much younger faces appear on the scene, one of them being senior Wanda Hicks. In answer to an ad in the Richmond Times Dispatch, Wanda was able to get an interview with the Richmond Avon representative. “I had to fill out a few forms, and then they took my name, address, and phone number. A week or so later, | got a call saying | had been accepted to represent a cer- tain area.” For a membership fee of fifteen dol- lars, Wanda received introductory ma- John Michael Powers Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Cavalier Review 1, 2, 3, 4: Ducemus Photographer 4 David Keith Redman Track 1; Latin Club 1, 2; FBLA 4 Kathy Jo Reed Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; SCA 3, 4: French Club 2, 3; FHC 3; FBLA 4 All County Band 4 John David Reynolds Council 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Stage Band 1: Band 1; French Club 2 Kathleen Sue Reynolds Color Guard 1: Latin Club 1; FCA 2, Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 HOSE 4; Youth Correspondent 4; Ducemus 1, 2, 3; Cavalier Youth Correspondent Review 3, CTC 4 Jack Wendall Richards (not pictured) Barbara Richardson Stephen Haywood Roberson Football 2, 3, 4: J.V. Football 1; Baseball 2, 3: FCA 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; All Regional Chorus 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Homecaming King 4 Barry Dean Rogers J.V, Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1; Hi-Y1 Connie Elizabeth Royer Basketball 1,2, 3, Captain 4; FCA 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Softball 1, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-¥ 4: Powderputf 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4 Don del Rosario Sabater |.V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 James William Scholl VICA Sandra Lynn Schools VICA 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 4; CTC 3, 4 Deborah Ann Schwartz FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, Orchestra 1; FBLA 3 William Joseph Shearer French Club 1, 2, 3,4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Boys’ State 3 Goerge Andrew Shibley Tracy Lynn Shumaker Cavalettes 4; SCA 2, 3, FHA 1, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Prom Hostess 2, Powderpuft 4 130 Seniors Po — Sh You Never Looked So Good terial explaining how to run an inde- pendent business, as each representa- tive is responsible for the operation of her own selling campaign. Also includ- ed were a fragrance kit containing four Avon samples and a carrier bag for other Avon products helpful in pro- moting her sales. She meets every month with other representatives to discuss progress and new products. Wanda already has a real plus over most Avon ladies. She has the entire population of Clover Hill for a sales audience. “Being in school is a definite advantage in that | have a larger mar- ket,” she explained. According to Wanda, there are many advantages to operating a small busi- ness. “It has taught me self-discipline.” She added, “| get to pick my own hours, because | am my own boss.” Wanda does not intend to become a full-time Avon lady, but her part-time pursuit does receive the comment, “| really enjoy it.” The next time you peek out from your window to see who is so gently rapping, don’t be surprised if Wanda Hicks is standing there smiling in anti- cipation of adding your name to her growing customer list. “Avon calling!” Sniff! Sniff! Avon representative Wanda Hicks rehearses her demonstration of sample merchandise with prospective customer and sister, Lisa Hicks. Billy Earl Smith, Jr. Latin Club 1, 2; Baseball 2 Elena Kay Smith DE 2, 3, President 4; Drama 2 Robert Alan Smith Golf Team 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Winter Track 4: Battle of the Brains 4; Science Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1 Vicki Leigh Smith Gymnastics 1, 2; FHA 1, 2,3 4; DE 2, 3 Sherry Snow Kimberly Jonay South Lisa Ann Spann Miss Clover Hill Firefighter 3; First Runner Up, Miss Chesterfield 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2: COE 3, 4, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-¥Y 1; FCA Bobby Lee Stables VICA 2, 3, 4; Chesterfield Tech Mary Margaret Christina Stacy Cheerleader 3, 4; |.V. Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplin 4 Hi-Y Sweetheart; Miss Chesterfield County Fair 4: Junior Class Rep. SCA 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Girls Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 1, FHC V-President 4; FCA 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4 David Courtland Stanley (not pictured) Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4; “The Boyfriend” 1; “Reserve Two for Murder” 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; “Dirty Work at the Cross Roads” 4 Gordon Stewart Steadman }.V. Soccer 1, Co-Captain 2; Soccer 3; School Newspaper Artist Sharon Leigh Stefi Color Guard 3, 4; FBLA Chapter President 4; Industrial Art Club President 4, SCA Treasurer 3; SCA Homeroom Rep. 2, 4 Yvonne Marie Stemmle FBLA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4; FBLA Mini-Chapter Secretary Lisa Ashworth Stephenson Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 2 Hunter Holloway Davis Stott DE 4 Mary Elizabeth Strader FHA 1, 2, 3 V-President 3; FBLA 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Rep. 3 James Albert Stringfield, Jr. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; |.V. Basketball 1; Powderpuff coach; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart Seniors Sm — St 131 Tina Louise Studivant Girls’ Spring Track 1; FHA 3: Volleyball 3 Andras Robert Szakal Swimming 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4. German Club 4 Aubrey Lawrence Taylor VICA 3, 4 Calvin Scott Taylor John Marvin Taylor, Jr. NHS 4; Latin Club 3, President 2; German Club 3, 4; Cavalcades 4: Band 1, 2, Drum Major 1; Football 1; Council 4 Russell Wayne Terry VICA 4; French Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 3 Debra Gay Thomas FHA 1, Vice-president 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4: Council 12; SCA 1 - Clovehlier 1, 2 Robert Wayne Trammell Drama Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 4; Fire Dept. 2, 3,4 Christopher Todd Trebour Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 4 Michael Anthony Trent (not pictured) ICE 3; CTC 3; Band 1 Ronnie Gilbert Trent (not pictured) Football 4 Michael Ray Tuck Spanish Club 2, 3, SCA 1; DECA 4 Timothy James Tucker VICA 3, 4 CIC.3, 4 William Earl Turnage, Jr. Ducemus 3, Editor 4, “Carousel” 1; Cavalier Review 2 Pamela Denise Turner FBLA 2, 3; FHA 2 Pearl Jeanette Turner FBLA 3: Art 7,2, 3, 4 Andrea Lynne Upton FHA 1, 2, 4; FBLA 2 Steve Bang Vuong Gordon Lee Walker VICA 3, 4. CTC 4 Leslie Edward Walsh VICA 3, Reporter 4; Industrial Arts Club 4, President 1, Vice-president 2; Secretary 3; French Club 1; Photo Club 1 Richard Alan Walters {not pictured) Gary Watts {not pictured) Pamela Annette Weeks Mary Katherine Wertz Steven Lynn West industrial Arts Club Vice-president 3, 1CT 4 Leroy Lewis Weston, Jr. (not pictured) Drama 1; ICT 2, Camera man 3; Historian 4 Phillip Edward Wheat VICA Charlotte Arlene White (not pictured) David Kyle Whitlock Spring Track 1; Winter Track 3; Spanish Club 3; Band 1; “See How They Run” 4; Cavalcades 3, 4; Clippers 3, 4; Regional Ensemble 3, 4 Brian Stephen Wiglesworth J.V. Track; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, FCA 1,2, 3; All County Band 1, 3; Regional Band 2 Donald Keith Wilburn J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 4; FBLA 3 Sherry Lynn Wiley FBLA 3, Historian 4; Library Club 3; Band 2; COE 3, 4 Angela Regina Wilkos German Club Treasurer 3, 4; SCA 4; FHA Vice-president 2; Crafts Club 1 Corleatha Williams Girls’ Spring 3; VICA 3; CTC 4 132 Seniors St — Wi It’s Not All Glitter The audience of a play sees only the final product of weeks of preparation and work, not only on the part of the performers, but of the behind-the- scenes workers. One seldom seen group is the lighting crew which or- ganizes the lighting for all drama pro- ductions and most assemblies. For the past four years, the Hill's own technicians have been Donnie Gray, David Capen, and Wayne Tram- mell. The appeal at first was the fact that it simply looked so complicated, but once they learned the ropes, they discovered the adventure of changing 450 watt bulbs, climbing far above the auditorium stage, and walking about on the “none too sturdy” catwalks. Donnie’s favorite way of getting down from the heights of the audito- rium is “sliding down the ladder”. Wayne once attempted this stunt, but he fell eight feet and seriously sprained his ankle. In explanation of this fool- hardy behavior, David quipped, “We like being high.” “After running the lights for so long, it becomes part of your life,’”” they said. “Once we leave here, we'll go from being someone to someone else. We'll all miss it.” Hopefully, with some in- itiative and a bit more experience, someday these three could be “lighting up your life” as professional lighting engineers. a ET Three’s company. Veterans David Capen, Donnie Gray, and Wayne Trammell set lights for their final production “See How They Run”. Dawn Elizabeth Williams Band 1; Gymnastics : WICA 3, 45 Geometry Award 1 Kenny Fong Woo Football 2, 3,4) | ¥. Baseball 1, Industrial Arts Club 1 Cheri Elizabeth Wood Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Maid of Honor 4; Powderputf 3, Co-captain 4: Girls’ Monogram Club 1, 2, Vice-president 4, Council 3 Susan Lynn Woodcock Council 3, 4, Clover Patch Photography Editor 4 Tammera Sue Woodruff Health Occupation Student of America Debbie Kay Woolard _ Powderpuff 3; Ducemus 4; Council 4; FHA 1; Prom Server 2 Christopher William York LV. Football, Spring [rack 1, 2; Band 1, 2, Drum Captain, Winter Track 2, Manchester Rescue Squad Michael Todd Zaryczny Football 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: FBLA 4 Hi-Y 4: Band 2; FCA 1 Christopher Howard Zendt (not pictured) Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4 Seniors Wi — Ze_ 133 Simply Making Some Movie Magic Kenny Adams Paige Adams Marjorie Akin Kathy Applegate Jimmy Arnold Laura Arthur Linda Ashworth Chuck Ayers Vernon Banton Jackie Barry Butch Bailey Diane Bailey Donna Beck Tracy Bentz Becky Berry Karen Black Mike Bolton Gail Bond Tammy Bottoms Maxine Boyd Jeff Bradbury Jennifer Branham Alton Burks Pete Bush Susan Callis 134 Juniors Ad — Ca From his ae movie of a few seconds, a battle film called “The Last Stand” io his _ longest movie, a James Bond type “Mission - Accomplished” that lasts twenty minutes, junior film maker Tom Griggs has tried dif-_ | ferent film techniques to create the desired effect. Several films have don with slapstick hue mor and Tom’s favorite film topic, Laurel and Hardy. “The Fixer- Upper” depicts Tom as Stanley Laurel working in a fix-it shop. _Tom is especially skilled at mimicking Lau- -rel’s movement and — high-pitched voice. — “The Banana Sale”, staged in a supermarket, __uses the classic slapstick device, the oe banana peel _ Chesterfield Ameo the entries or torn 5 vast ponies are the hosting of two school talent shows, one as Stanley Laurel and the other as John- ny Carsick, and the filming of a _ Europe, not to mention the production of several es movies. vironm nt it’s a big influence i in a cou because it has given me. a head 7 in a fiel 1 enjoy.’ ee an- b ennrely new category of ent Freddy Carnes Brenda Carter Karen Cary Edward Cashion Randy Cashion Beth Ceol Richard Chandler Beth Christian Joy Clary Lisa Clay Randy Clay Sherry Coffey Sabrina Colbert Mike Collins Mike Condrey Alan Cooke Bruce Cooley Bo Davis C.W. Davis Gray Davis Terry Davis Willis William Davis John Dix Robert Duncan Jeff Elliott Lori Ellis Mike English Robert Enochs Lynne Ergenbright Mark Fair Jeff Felker Donna Fitch Mike Fleming Sharon Fleshman Betsy Ford Larry Franklin Christine Friedel Hebe Gargiulo Donna Gentry Andy Gibson Thomas Giles Darryl Glass Joanne Golden Karen Goller Frank Gradisek Dana Graham Tim Graham Crystal Green Juniors Ga—Gr 135 Tom Griggs Chris Haas Cindy Hagy Robert Hall Zonieta Hall Bill Hamaker Doris Hancock Leah Hardy Whitney Hargrave Gary Harmon Randy Harris Steve Harris Lisa Harth William Haskins Lorrie Haynes Debbie Hendricks James Herbert Bill Hodges Donna Holley Chery! Hood Leroy Hottinger John Hutchinson Todd Jenkins Teresa Johnson Lisa Kahl Keith Keener Kevin Keener Robert Keller Susan Kelly Jack Kelsey David Kennedy Arleen Kesler Bobby King John Kite Linda Knowles Gwynn Lancaster Pam Langston Mark Lawton Karl Lenhardt Chris Lewis Elizabeth Lilley Sherry Link Wendy Link Ramona Lipscomb Cindy Llewellyn Greg Loan Doug Long Dennis Lovett 136 Juniors Gr — Lo The crowd is quiet, and the air is charged with excitement. The golfer steps to the tee and puts his full strength into the swing. The crowd and the golfer shade their eyes to follow the pinpoint of white as it spins through the air. Descending in a gentle arc, the ball hits the earth and rolls onto the green a few feet from the cup. The crowd cheers as the tension lifts; the crowd favorite has captured the tournament cup. Junior Alan Smith has a passionate interest in golf as a pleasurable sport and perhaps even as a profession. His handicap of one is considered ex- cellent for amateurs as well as profes- sionals. Alan first became interested in the game four years ago through the en- couragement of his father. He is now the top-seeded player of Clover Hill’s golf team. In many matches, he has been medalist or the individual cham- pion. Golf is not as easy as it might look. Coordination, upper arm strength, and steadiness are only a few of the impor- tant qualities of a good golfer. Alan has these qualities and more according to Coach Squires, “His command of a game that is frequently frustrating and Not just a game of putt-putt Alan Smith makes one last putt after a grueling round of 18. Future Is Hole-in-One always demanding exhibits a maturity not usually seen in one his age.” Alan claims that he has no secret techniques to prepare himself mentally for a match. He simply tries his best. The object of the game of golf is a seemingly simple one: hit the ball from the tee to the flag-marked cup in the fewest number of strokes. Basic rules disqualify a ball that hits a spectator, becomes lodged in an object in mo- tion, or is moved by any agent not involved with the match in progress. Like any other sport, golf has_ its specific terminology. Some, such as ace, eagle, birdie, and hole-in-one, are used in scoring. Par is the maximum limit of strokes on a particular hole. A golfer’s number of strokes at the end of a match in comparison to the play- ing ability of all participants. To become a golf professional at a club, Alan must attend college and then serve an apprenticeship. A playing test must then be passed. Then to en- ter the golf tour, he must qualify for a circuit card by scoring in an estab- lished range. This would enable him to compete professionally. Dreams don’t come true easily, but Alan has the perseverance to at least come close to his. So don’t be sur- prised if your television someday shows Alan Smith preparing to tee off in the company of Jack Nicklaus, Ar- nold Palmer, and Lee Trevino. Troy Lumpkin Danny Mann Kathy Mansfield Christie Mansini Brian Marks Mandy Martin Peter Matthews Donna Mattson Glenn Mauch Laura May Rich Mayhew Judith McCann Mike McFadden Leslie McMillon Walter Mercer Debbie Messersmith Robin Metheny Tim Midkiff Janet Miles Donna Mitchell David Moon Beth Moorman Nick Morgan Beth Morris Juniors Lu— Mo 137 Diving Into A New World No, it’s not the creature from the Black Lagoon; it’s junior Mike Rellihan. Captivated by the popular sport of scuba-diving, Mike can be found some summer mornings emerging from the surf dressed in his slick black attire. Mike is interested in-a variety of water sports, including surfing and water ski- ing. The Potomac Bay as well as the Chesapeake are two of his favorite lo- cations. A magazine article inspired Mike’s interest in the art of scuba diving, and he lost no time in becoming a veritable Jacques Costeau. The avid deep sea fan remarked, ‘The depths of 120 feet hold some of the most beautiful sights | have ever seen. Shells, sea urchins, and fish of every color are everywhere. The most incredible thing is the silence. All | can hear are the air bubbles escaping from the regulator.” According to Mike, ‘You have to i have coordination, steadiness, and ] guts.” Special signals similar to sign ‘ language are used to communicate be- ; ™ Leal ‘ sa sie apse sy GS csehiopitaonenies nti 4 tween divers. ‘You should never at- ae tempt to dive without proper equip- ae? ment and a partner,” said Mike. A simple backward roll enables Mike tt to explore a whole new world. “I love one diving. It gives me an appreciation for = the sea,” added Mike. He laughed, “1 really do feel like Jacques Costeau i making a new discovery.” Get it right. “Keeping equipment properly adjusted is part of being a safe diver,” says Mike Ye Sra Rellihan as he checks the strap on his face mask. Chuck Morris Mary Mott Reggie Murphy Jimmy Norton Lynn Oakes Sean O'Hare Lisa Orcutt Donna Owen Jeff Pace Debbie Parrish Judy Parsons Matt Partridge Sheilia Patterson Anita Payne 138 Juniors Mo — Pa Amanda Pendleton Dale Petty Kim Phillips Sherri Pitts Joe Preston David Priddy Angela Proffitt Sharon Pugh Carol Rayley Worth Redd Mike Rellihan Dawn Riddle Sharon Roberson Leslie Ryan Jorge Sabater Barbara Schools Amy Shearer Tony Shibley Yvonne Shiflett Jimmy Shropshire Gayle Simms Alan Smith Donald Smith Kenneth Sours Carol Stacy Brenda Stargardt Bruce Stargardt Viron Starling Julie Stauffer Steve Stemper Tommy Stewart Susan Stone Melvin Stone Cindy Stoneman Rex Swift Jimmy Taylor Karen Taylor Sandra Taylor Kristine Terry Paige Thomas Pete Trotter Lisa Trout Adam Turner Kenny Utz Steve Vance John Vass Beverly Watkins Mark Watterson Marcie West Vicki Wheat Brian White Sandra White Jimmy Willard Jeff Williamson June Woodfin Doug Woodhouse Mike Woodhouse Robin Toler David Woodruff David Woolard Keith Wooten Movida Wright Jimmy Yates Erro YrjO-Kreskinen Angela Zirkle Juniors Pe — Zi 139 Lawrence Adams Steven Armstrong Geraldine Blanks Making someone laugh is not an easy task, as sixteen year old Jeff Com- pton has learned. Yet, he shares his humor through his drawings, an activi- ty he has always loved. Jeff discovered early that he could make others laugh through something he enjoys. He ex- plained, “| love drawing cartoons, and my friends love seeing them. It comes easy to me, so | sort of have it made for right now.” Jeff emphasized that cartooning is difficult in that the artist has to give his characters and their situations univer- sal appeal. “It’s not just what they look like that’s important, but what the characters in my cartoons say and do that’s important.” Jeff has the opportunity to develop his ideas and sketching skills during art classes at school. The Art Department provides him with everything but in- centive, and he has plenty of that on his own. When asked if he wants to have a syndicated strip someday, he was un- certain if he could handle the pressur- es of a creating a different situation David Adkins Amy Akers Diane Albright John Allan Brian Allen Robert Allen Diana Anderson Beth Andrews Robin Atkins Tony Bailey Robin Baldwin Clark Barnes Mark Baroody Clifford Bartlett Jackie Batten Gary Bedner Lisa Bennett Steve Berkley Brian Blalock David Boggs Amy Bondurant Steve Bonner Ryland Bowen Lisa Bowles James Bowles Donna Boyd Brenda Branch Ralph Branch Keith Brooks 140 Sophomores Ad — Br Drawing a Life from His Pen each week for a newspaper. He does want to continue cartooning, however, on a free lance basis. Jeff is all smiles when he speaks of his favorite pastime. He sould be. It has earned him quite a bit of money. But Jeff claims that’s not the only rea- son, “I get exposure to the public by having magazines publish my work, and | love to make people laugh.” The free lance business is not always lucrative, however. For a small ink drawing, Jeff could receive ten dollars. For a large one, the price could be $400, depending upon the publication. The only problem is getting his work published. One of his drawings was recently purchased by a private busi- ness firm, yet an original cartoon was rejected by Mad magazine. Although it was rejected, Jeff still has confidence, because he knows the competition Is tough. “I'll keep trying,” he said. With such determination, how can he lose? Getting creative Jeff Compton takes a break from the school day to work on his latest creation. Robin Brooks Terry Brown Todd Brown Lauri Bunch Christopher Burks Carl Burmaster Lawrence Bush Allen Butler Earl Cahoon Warren Camp Teresa Campbell Christopher Carnes Ray Carr Chip Carter Michelle Cashwell Helen Castle Ted Castle Debra Chapman Lois Clay Terri Cole Alicia Colley Bill Conway Bobby Cousin Deborah Cox Wayne Cox Jeff Creech Nancy Crum Teresa Curles Toni Curtis Chery! David John Davis James Dillard Michelle Dillon Frederick Dodge Gregory Dorton Pam Dowdy Cheryl Duff Maureen Dunn Robert Duty Renee Dyson Tammy Elliott Michael Eubanks Calvin Evans Gene Faison Mitch Farris Anne Ferrell Beth Ferris Michael Fisher Jerome Fleming Troy Foote Mark Francis Kirsten Franke Scott Friedel Robin Fuquay Sophomores Br — Fu 141 Kim Garrett Jennifer Garrison Patsy Gentry Amy Gibson Andrew Giles Tommy Goller Rodney Goodman Sarah Graham Stanley Guardino Keith Haas Charlene Hairfield Mary Jane Hairfield Wandy Hall Zonita Hall Douglas Hambright Elizabeth Hancock Tony Hancock Lora Harold Chris Harris Suzanne Hartnett Joyce Haskins Deborah Hickman Nina Hill Buddy Hipp Kimberly Hobson Donna Holzbach Mark Honosky Jack Horner Jacquelyn Horner Laurie Householder Stewart Huddle Kathy Hudson Tommy Huston Jenny Jamison Paul Jefferson Eugene Johnson Laurie Johnson Laura Kane Becky Kearly Michael Kelly Patty Kelly Scott Kennel Daniel Kershaw Millie Kunkel Chris Lane Nancy Lane Michelle Langston Teresa Lee Lanette Lester Todd Lester Keith Lewis Marty Lewis Gene Lipsey Carmen Loney Marty Long Robert Long Wendy Long Deidre Lydon Carl Lynch Robin Lythgoe Mark Lythgoe Wayne Macomson Michele Maglovsky Bobby Mann Steve Manns Tina Mansini David Marshall Roger Mathews Carson Martin Tom May Jeff Mayo Christy McCharge 142 Sophomores Ga — Mc Donald McPeak Jimmy Melton Kelly Meyers Lydia Millar Robert Miller Mark Mitterer Diana Moon Harold Mondrey Keilah Morgan Kim Morgan Lynn Morgan Diana Moore Cary Moorehead Debbie Mullen Lynn Mullins Rick Murray Marilyn Neubert Diane Moakes James Norris Deanna Nuckols Robert Nussey Carol Olson Joseph O'Neill Larry Oney What Do You Say After “Hello” The sea of faces in the auditorium swam before her eyes. Thirteen thou- sand girls waited to hear her presenta- tion of her Activator Program work. Sophomore Wendy Long rustled her papers for a moment and responded to the pressure with “hello”. Suddenly, she felt at ease. Wendy was chosen from thousand of applicants to attend the national convention of Act Teens, a Christian service organization for girls. This group helps communities through serv- ice projects such as day camps for underpriveleged children and_ senior citizens. The convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, gave participants an opportu- nity to learn what other chapters were doing to help their communities. It was sponsored by the Women’s Mis- souri Union, a facet of Southern Bap- tist Association. Wendy’s church, Swift Creek Baptist, supported her with financial donations as well. “| had to save a lot of my own money, too,” commented Wendy. The benefits of the trip were not short-lived. “It was a learning ex- perience | will never forget.” Take a deep breath! Wendy Long prepares to address thirteen thousand girls at the Act Teens Convention. Sophomores Mc — On 143 Angela Orcutt Larry Parker Lori Parker Sharon Thomas Mark Patrick Michael Pausic Edward Peed Lisa Peotrowski Craig Pickens Jonathan Pratt Robin Pratt Robert Preston Rose Mary Rauber Jennifer Reid David Reynolds Paul Riley James Rivenbark Randy Rose Kevin Sanford Lisa Sematis Lisa Schutte Sheila Shearin Judith Shears Regena Shires Trey Shook Donnie Skelton Bart Shoaf Walter Shumaker Tina Snellings Glenda Snortt Jennifer Smith Cindy Smith Greg Speeks Jackie Stauffer Irvin Steffenhagen Gloria Studevant Nancy Taylor Michael Tebbens James Thames 144 Sophomores Or — Th The House that Jim Built The tiny house has six rooms and when finished will have complete fur- nishings including wall paper and car- peting. “It’s not a doll house as some suppose, but a small scale model of the house | hope someday to build,” said sophomore Jimmy Melton of his hobby. Before he built his mini-mansion, Jimmy built several houses from car- board; he begins by drawing a free hand sketch, and he then makes a draft with the proper dimensions. After five years of experimenting with different sketches, he set out two summers ago to create his minature rance style house which he plans to enter in the Virginia State Fair. He got his idea from a house near his home in Genito Forest. Materials used in his models include pine lumber, plastic, screening, nails, glue, straight pins, and stain. He also used various tools in the construction of his house; a power saw and a row- der developed intricate detail in the woodworking. Jimmy’s house cost more than just a little. Although the actual construction cost was minimal, the lighting fixtures and furnishings brought the price to $300. “| enjoy my hobby not only because it’s fun, but because it gives me a chance to prepare myself for a career in architecture,” says Jimmy. At this rate, he has a head start in achieving his dream. Not doll houses — just small houses Jimmy Melton works on his latest house plan. Velvet Thomas Renee Toney Theresa Toney David Trebour James Trebour Debbie Trent Danie! Trimmer Barbara Trout Carolyn Turner Lyle Turner Debbie Warfield Jacqueline Weir Chris Wilburn Richard Wiley Danny Williams Matilda Williams Richard Williams Robbie Williams Ronnie Williams Tommy Williams Wayne Williams Alma Willis David Whelan Nancy Whelan Beth White Jody White Mike Winter Roy Woodel David Woodfin Shirley Woodfin Glenn Worrell Pamela Wray Jeffrey Yates Scott Zarcyczny Rebecca Zendt Sophomores Th — Ze 145 Melanie Adams Phillip Adams Johanna Anderson Michael Angelopulos Deonne Anna Cynthia Armstrong Janet Armstrong Patrick Armstrong Thomas Arthur Russell Bahorsky Timothy Baker Janet Bales Beth Barden Michelle Barrows Tonya Barton Jeffrey Bavoro John Bellflower, IV Lisa Blair Jenny Blankenship Karen Blanks Alice Blevins Mike Bolton Kevin Bowman Vonda Bradbury Joseph Brame Kim Brockwell Reuben Brookman Thomas Brooks Clinton Brown, Jr. Pat Bruckart Kevin Bryant Tina Burkey Christine Burnett Billy Butt Darlene Cahoon Craig Cantrell Colleen Cantwell Sandra Carter Eddie Castle Debbie Chaney Toni Chapman Shelby Cheek Jane Ciccarelli Janice Ciccarelli Kelly Cochran Donald Cole Keith Colley Leslie Collier Michael Collins Sherrie Compton Tracy Condrey Amy Cooley Michelle Cooley Gernie Corning Particia Craig Keith Crawford Dianne Crawley Boxley Crenshaw 146 Freshmen Ad-Cr Knox gelatine in her hair only to keep it from her eyes while performing as a synchronized swimmer. Synchronized swimming is a gym- nastic dance performed underwater to music. To excel in synchronized swim- ming, one must have physical stamina and the ability to hold her breath for an extended period of time. Kim started this unusual sport last summer under the direction of Ruth Pickett. Ms. Pickett then advised Kim to audition for the Octopi synchro- nized swimming team. Practice now occupies Kim’s after- noons three time a week. Meets are held once a month across Virginia, as well as Connecticut, Maryland, and Ohio. She must furnish her own suits, nose clips, and goggles. Other costs include lodging, transportation, and entry fees. Kim said that swimming involves hours of hard work, but she meets interesting people and has a good time. “It’s fun!” she remarked. She also commented that due to the growing interest in synchronized swimming in other countries, it may become an Olympic event in 1984. Although synchronized swimming is a far cry from contemporary disco or a classical waltz, its dance techniques are becoming recognized worldwide. Perhaps Clover Hill’s first Olympian will be a new face in a new sport — Kim Riley. @ @ @ 42 No, Kim Riley h t di d Octopi-ing Her Time Bema cia che wese Spring fever Kim Riley prepares to dive into the University of Richmond pool to begin her routine. Joyce Crouch Cheryl Curles Michael Dance Megan Davis Michael Dee Deborah Desper Ray Ellis Steven Erwin Teresa Etter Brenda Evans Patricia Evans Veronica Evans Debra Faris Jill Farrar Melvin Finn, Jr. Billy Fleshman Freshmen Cr-Fl 147 Andrew Forsyth Tim French Karin Friedel eee More Than Meets the Eye Marnie Fryar Doug Furness Ann Furr Terri Garrett Tammy Graham Ronnie Green Mike Guerdon Craig Gunn Ginger Hall Shelby Hall Terry Hall Shelley Hamlett Amy Hancock Robin Hancock Allison Hannegan Bob Harmon Adam Harris Audrey Harris Lamont Harris Pam Harris Scott Hartman Jay Harvey Vickie Hayes Randolph Headley, Jr. Paula Helms Rodney Helms Ronald Hicks Eddie Hines Renee Hinnant Diane Holly Greg Holt Gary Horn Devin Householder D.D. Hudgins Doug Hunter Robert Inge Freshmen Fo-In Crack! The chair splinters over Kevin O’Hare’s head, and Brian White tum- bles to the floor unconcious. Moments later Brian gets up, dusts himself off, and slugs his partner who falls sprawl- ing to the floor. Or so it semms. Does it sound a little strange for two friends to be hurting one another? Well, they’re not. Kevin O’Hare, a freshman, and Brian White, a junior, have been stunt fighting for over a year, and their spirited brawls have be- come quite an attraction. Their biggest audience is the march- ing band. After practice, Kevin and Brian “bluff fight” one another, and they claim, “For a minute, the band thinks we’re really fighting.” Timing is vital for the total effect. En Guard Kevin O'Hare and Brian White may look like they’re having a fight, but it’s all in fun. “Everything has to happen at the right time so it looks real. That makes it more exciting,” remarked Brian. “One has to constantly be aware of what his partner is doing and what he’s think- ing, so that the possibility of accidents is minimized,” said Kevin. Equipment such as break away chairs made of balsa wood and blood packs containing a red liquid add to the real- ity as Brian and Kevin strive to fool even the most critical eye. When asked if they would consider professional stunt work, Kevin replied, “| hope to someday become a stunt driver or stunt fighter.” However, Kevin will have to find a new partner, for Brian had a different opinion, “It’s an interesting hobby, but | have other in- terests. | think | will go to college.” Phillip James Allen Jenkins Cindy Jenkins Thomas Jessup, Jr. Richard Johndrow Daniel Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Norman Johnson Ronnie Johnson Angie Jones John Joyce Patrick Kane Stephen Keller Danny Kershaw Janet Kidd Donald Kimble Brian King Chris Kreynus Adam Labar Lynn Leadbetter Donna Lee Joseph Leigh Tertia Lewis Kenneth Lindsey Tracey Lowrey Ronda Lumpkin Karen Lunsford Kathy Lunsford Kelly Mann Michael Mann Veronica Mann Allen Marshall Anita Marshall Penny Marshall Freshmen Ja-Ma_ 149 Is your roof falling apart? Are squir- rels nesting in your attic? Is your bed- room carpet stained because of a leak in the ceiling? If you answered “yes” to any one of these questions, then you need the services of John Reamer. For the past year, John has worked for his father and brothers in their fam- ily owned business, Morse Roofing. John removes the old roof and lays the new paper; then it is ready to be shingled. The dizzying heights involved in his trade do not frighten John. He actually enjoys scaling the shingles as he re- marked, “I like it because it’s like climbing a tree. It gives me a great view.” John does not receive the wage earned by most roofers, but his pro- wess as a professional does afford him spending money. When he becomes a permanent member of this working force, his salary will exceed four dollars per hour. John hopes someday to own a state- wide roofing franchise with his broth- ers and future sons working for him. He would like to be a “big boss” in the roofing business, but he claims to love roofing work too much to stay in the office all day. (a ST ED Flip side John Reamer examines the baseball dugout that he and his father were hired to repair. Anne Martin Susan Martin Charles Matthews Janet McLaughlin Doug McNamara Todd Meyer Todd Milam Donald Miller, Jr. Shari Mitchell Peter Moore Richard Moore Lee Ann Morris Tammy New Pam Newcomb Edward Northen Lisa Nussey Kevin O'Hare Dennis Owens Lori Padgett Robert Parkin John Paulette Sam Perry Wendy Petty Marvin Polston, III 150 Freshmen Ma-Po Ramona Price Shelly Privitera Henrietta Pugh Kim Rauber John Reamer Wade Reed, Jr. Tracy Reinert Bonnie Riddle James Riddle Kim Riley Deborah Roberson Sally Roberson Shari Rutledge Michael R yan Gene Sabater Robert Sadler, Jr. Tim Sanders Lynn Sanford Patricia Seymour Tim Shearer Scott Shibley Scott Simmons Gerald Smith Janice Snellings Samuel Sours Timothy Stacy Dwayne Starling Lauren Steadman Becky Stone Lisa Stutts Gail Swain Brenda Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Taylor Jeffrey Thompson Joseph Tiller Bonnie Trout Paul Troutman Gary Turner Melanie Turner Paul Vernon James Waggie, Jr. Robert Waldrop, IV Bobby Walker David Washington Stephanie Walton Richard Welles, III Bonnie Wells Beth Wilkinson Kimberly Williams Matilda Williams Patty Wood Steven Williams Martha Woodel Gail Woodfin Russel Woodlief Tammy Wooten Jimmy Worrell, Jr. Shelley Young Theresa Zirkle Freshmen Pr-Zi 151 Administration and Faculty Remain Active The annual faculty softball and bas- ketball games determined that the fac- ulty and administration were still “on the ball’. Avid interest in sports as well as a chance to leave the classroom behind led to overwhelming partici- pation. The basketball game saw the players dressed in anything but school attire. Indian Maiden Lasswell, Dolly Partin Harris and Bunny Driskill were just a few of the main events. Glenn Morgan and Jack Thomas made _ excellent ladies, but even though they were de- termined, it was to no a-veil — NHS emerged the winners. The softball game pitted the upstairs against the downstairs in a battle of huffs and puffs. The downstairs was victorious. Proceeds from this game went toward a _ faculty sponsored scholarship. Dribbling right along Barbara Fox manages to The yolk’s on you. Harold Gibson presents the Andy, Junior Andy Walters watches on the move the ball in an attempt to make two for the defeated juniors their volleyball prize — the sidelines as Jimmy Livesay takes the job of teachers. traditional turkey. assistant principal on Takeover Day. 152 Administration and Faculty The natives are restless. Harold Gibson calms the Strike one! Jim Pierson takes a swing at the one hyperactive seniors during a too peppy pep rally. that got away. Lasswell’s Last Stand Juanita Lasswell gets ready to try for a basket before halftime. Administration and Faculty 153 Cavalcades; Clovehlier Singers; Clippers; Girls’ Coach: Assistant Varsity Football, Assistant J.V. — Trig; Calculus; Chairman: Math Department English 9; Drama I, Il, Ill; French I, Il; Director: Through the dining room windows of Aunt Sarah’s House of Pancakes and Steaks on Willis Road, the brass pipes of the huge orchestrion glimmer in the evening light. Similar to a player piano, it’s a variety of musical instruments. By depositing a quarter into a small slot just above the keyboard, one can hear its routine: piano, tambourines, bells, pipes, violin, flute, snare drum, mando- lin, cymbal, wood block, and timpani. Complete with lights which spotlight each instrument as it plays, this marvel of musical innovation even has volume control. An orchestrion uses rolls of music, ten songs on each roll, which automatically rewind themselves. This orchestrion is the masterpiece of Joe Simpkins. When he’s not in- vesting time preparing his 135 member marching band for their various com- petitions in Virginia and surrounding states, he dabbles in another area of music — the building of orchestrions. As Mr. Simpkins explained, “There is an orchestrion inside every old piano. | go out and buy an old piano, tear the cabinet off, and start from there.” The first orchestrion Simpkins ever pro- duced began after he relieved a high school friend of an old player piano. After two years of trial and error meth- Beverly Atkisson Distributive Education I, Il; Sponsor; DECA Gene Barham Reading 9-12 Sharon Bryant (not pictured) General Math 9; Algebra | — Part II Virginia Campbell Ensemble; Mixed Choirs Robert Carden Physical Education; Study Hall; Coach: Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Boys’ Varsity Basketball Thomas Carter Health; Physical Education 10, Advanced; Baseball Margie Cheatham Teacher Aide G. Wesley Childress, Jr. Functional Math; Consumer Math; Algebra II Claire Colbert Dramatics 154 Faculty At — Co More Than Reading Notes ods, Mr. Simpkins finally produced his first orchestrion. “Surprisingly, it only took six months to build the second one, because | had established certain principles. I’m convinced my third will require only two or three months,” re- marked Mr. Simpkins. The cost of these mini-orchestras concealed in a piano is $7000, due to the expensive parts that must be added to the basic piano. Despite his busy June-to-November schedule with his marching band, his second orchestrion was completed during that time in 1978. Said Simpkins, “Il have to com- plete and sell each orchestrion before | can afford to start another one.” A trombone player in his own high school band, Mr. Simpkins learned to play all band instruments while a mu- sic major at V.C.U. As he said, “I give 110 per cent of myself, because | want my kids to have memories of partici- pating in a high school band.” The importance of “his kids’ showing his enthusiasm was apparent, whether he was talking about building orchestrions or his marching band. Tuning up Joe Simpkins makes some minor adjustments to his piano. Bobbie Cole Clerical Typing I; Clerical Accounting |; Cooperative Office Education; Sponsor: COE, FBLA Mary Cole Guidance Secretary Mary Cooke Biology 9-12; Advanced Biology 10-12; Sponsor; Future Health Careers; Chairman: Science Department Carolyn Crockett Art I, Il, IIL, IV; Crafts | Margaret Crump Teacher Aide Jean Dalton (not pictured) General Business; Typewriting | Francis Davis Office Secretary Deborah Drinkard French German; Sponsor: German Club, Footnotes Cindy Driskill English 11; Creative Writing; Sponsor: National Honor Society Brenda Duncan (not pictured) Physical Education 10, Advanced Lowell Ellett Technical Drawing |; Engineering Drawing II; Architectural Drawing III Barbara Fox Earth Science 9 Jane French (not pictured) Earth Science 9 Nell Fryar Algebra |; Algebra | — Part 1; Sponsor: Junior Class Linda George Stenography II; Clerk Typing II; General Business; Typing I; Sponsor: Cavalettes Faculty Co— Ge 155 Harold Gibson Principal Frances Gordon (not pictured) Home Economics; Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America Christine Grizzard Guidance Linda Harris English 10, 11; Sponsor: Forensics Linda Heuser Earth Science Harold Houghton (not pictured) Physics; Algebra; Geometry Nancy Hutto English 9, 12; Chairman: English Department Sue Jenkins Physics; Algebra | — Part Il; Geometry Lewis Johnson (not pictured) English 9, 11 E. D. Jordan Algebra Il — Trig; Algebra | — Part Il; Math 9 Linda Kaemph Chemistry 10-12; Sponsor: Senior Class Terri Keister English 9, 11; Adviser: Clover Patch Deborah Kyles Home Economics; Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America Juanita Laswell Geometry; Algebra II; Math 9; Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders; Coach: Assistant Girls’ Basketball 156 Faculty Gi — La Everyone’s heard of the Candy Man, but how many have heard of the Can- dy Lady? She is Mildred Spencer, the Industrial Cooperative Training instruc- tor. She attained her unusual nickname because she sells crates of candy bars in her room between classes to sup- port the Vocational Industrial Arts Club and numerous other projects at Clover Hill. But that’s not the only “sweet” thing about her. Mrs. Spencer has been teaching for 36 years, and she has taught at Clover Hill since the doors were opened for the first time. She can recount events of the past such as times when married women were not allowed to teach. However, the war changed all that, and she entered the teaching profession a second time. The history of Ches- terfield County unfolds in conversa- tions with her, a born story teller. Her productive life enables her to recount many memories that give her students a special appreciation for the Candy Lady. Mrs. Spencer has few complaints about her profession. ‘I love children!” a Clover Hill’s cookie jar Mildred Spencer sells a candy bar to DECA sponsor Deborah Lukens during a class change. Spice and Everything Nice was her simple reply as to why she chose teaching as a career. From the time that she was a little girl, she dreamed of becoming a teacher. Perhaps the most difficult thing about being a teacher, according to Mrs. Spencer, is discipline. She is a frank, no-nonsense lady who expects the same respect she gives her stu- dents. “I require my students to act like the adults they are,” she said. Aside from school activities, Mrs. Spencer enjoys handicrafts such as cro- cheting and sewing. She also likes to cook and garden. Always busy busy, she is often involved in county govern- ment activities and church functions. Mrs. Spencer has also managed to squeeze into her busy schedule time to help former students find jobs and happiness in their own lives. Moments such as the time “her boys” attended church with her on her birthday — with brand new haircuts — make all the time she invests seem more than well spent. Mrs. Spencer has found a lifestyle which has brought her much _ happi- ness. She is one of the lucky few whose dream has come true through her ca- reer. Edwin Leach Mythology; Planetarium Director Joyce Locke Typing |; Chairman: Business Department Deborah Lukens Distributive Education |, Il, Ill; Sponsor: Distributive Education Clubs of America O. Cla Meredith Health; Physical Education 9, 10; Sponsor: Hi- Y; Coach: Softball, Assistant Varsity Football, Assistant Basketball Nancy Minnigh (not pictured) Guidance R. Glen Morgan Government; Coach: J.V. Football, Girls’ Varsity Track, Assistant Winter Track Robbie Musick Advanced Placement English; English 12 Jan Nuckols Geometry; Computer Math I, Il; Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders Marshall Pearman World History 9; U.S. History 11; Chairman: History Department; Coach: Varsity Baseball Constance Petty (not pictured) Physical Education 9, 10 Faculty Le—Pe 157 U.S. History 11; 20th Century History 11, 12; (not pictured) Latin I-IV; Sponsor: Latin Club, Junior Classical League, National Latin Honor (not pictured) Study Hall; Coach: Varsity Tennis Government 12; Director: Athletics; Coach: Long Distance Is Better Your heart beating at its highest rate. Your legs aching from the tremendous pressure. Your lungs heaving for one more breath of air. One more yard. One more step. Most never experience the agonies or the ecstasies of a mara- thon runner, but Glen Morgan, a gov- ernment teacher, did just that on Oc- tober 21, 1979, in the Richmond Mara- thon. He placed a respectable five hundred eighty-fourth in a field of one thousand fifty. Mr. Morgan stopped running after he graduated from high school. No longer competing for a track team berth, he didn’t feel the need for continuing his training. One afternoon, ex-principal Wayne Wilson, twenty years Mr. Mor- gan’s senior, beat him in a foot race. This eye-opening experience brought the former track star once again to the training field. With self-imposed dis- cipline, he was soon running. thirty miles a week. A marathon course consists of twenty-six point two miles. Mr. Mor- gan ran the course non-stop in four and one half hours. He explained that the heat was a tremendous factor and felt that it kept him from making a better placement. Mr. Morgan considers his running a James Pierson Sponsor: Battle of the Brains Bill Pritchett (not pictured) Geography; Government Anita Pugh Librarian; Sponsor: Junior Class Ann Quesenberry Office Secretary Elaine Quinn World Geography 9, 10 George Rickman English 10; Spanish II Dale Riggs Spanish I, Ill, V V; Sponsor: Spanish Club Connie Rives Society Eric Robinson Ted Salmon Varsity Football Nancy Sander Learning Disabilities; Sponsor: Student Cooperative Association 158 Faculty Pi — Sa special time just for himself. He even admitted running into a tree once while gazing at the sunset on the reser- voir. “Running is not for everyone,” said Mr. Morgan, “but it is enjoyable if a person really wants to run and if he has the proper s hoes. Proper shoes are a necessity.” Mr. Morgan does not expect to sac- rifice his running even though his ac- ceptance to law school will mean a hectic schedule next year. “I took three inches of my waist, and | had to take all my clothes to a tailor,” he added. However, the contact and support from friends is what really keeps him running. He met a buddy he had not seen since high school at the mara- thon, and he was able to cross the finish line arm-in-arm with three of his friends. So don’t be surprised if you someday enter a marathon and look ahead to see Mr. Morgan looking back. Marathon man Glen Morgan runs through his daily trek. Nancy Schneider English 9, 12; Journalism 1, Il; Sponsor: Quill and Scroll; Adviser: Ducemus Joe Simpkins Band Helen Sluss Library Clerk Mildred Spencer Industrial Cooperative Training 11, 12; Sponsor: Vocational Industrial Arts John Squires U.S. History 11; Government 12; Coach: Varsity Golf Ronda Stanton English 10, 12; Sponsor: Tri-Hi-Y Willard Strickland World History 9, 10; U.S. History 11; Sponsor: Junior Class Janice Temple Librarian Jack Thomas, Jr. Assistant Principal James Todd Industrial Arts 9-12; Sponsor: Industrial Arts Student Association Nancy Topalu Attendance Aide Eleanor Tuck French |, Ill, IV, V; Sponsor: French Club Diane Turnure Math, English, Vocational Studies 9-12; Sponsor: Cavalettes Mildred Valz (not pictured) Guidance Edward Van Lear English 10-12; Study Skills James Wagoner Biology; Advanced Biology; Algebra |; Coach: Cross Country, Indoor Track, Spring Track Andrew Walters (not pictured) Assistant Principal Cen Waters Arts |, Il; Crafts I-IIl; Chairman: Art Department Patricia Wilsey (not pictured) Concert Orchestra Joanne Wood Clerical Accounting II; Stenography I; Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America Mary Woodhouse Math Analysis; Algebra Il — Trig; Math 8; Coach: Assistant Spring Track Barbara Yandle English 8, 10; Adviser: Cavalier Review Ann Zentmeyer Guidance Faculty Sc — Ze 159 160 Advertising Divider in Advertising © ae ‘With inflation the way it is, I’m tempted to skip the prom this year. It’s going to cost me $140: tux, flowers, dinner, and a dance.” ‘| had to get a car to get a job, and now my whole paycheck goes for gas. I work so that I can drive back and forth to Wendy’s.” “I’m working the grill, and here comes a whole bus packed with kids. The manager's yelling, ‘Cheeseburger! Cheeseburger!’ | look up for a minute, and I’ve dressed all the buns, but | forgot the meat.” “1 hate my job, but it’s money.” ‘It’s nice to see that so many business- es support us with ads in the yearbook and the newspaper.” ‘| had to get a job. I’m going to the beach for a week after graduation.” “Chrysler is in good company. We're both bankrupt. Trouble is, I’m only seventeen.” Pay the price. Bill Turnage and Tharin Hill use their selling expertise in an attempt to get just one more ad for the yearbook. Advertising Divider 161 BEACH GROCERY Convenience Store with Supermarket Prices Under New Management — A Richfood Member 11200 Bundle Road 790-9818 Store Hours 9 to 9 Monday — Saturday Sunday 9 to 7 Compliments of eae eGR ie eae i CURTIS 1000 este Lag Mm Las DES! GNERS- BUILDERS Hull Street Road pat Midlothian, Virginia 23113 162 Advertisements Me and my RS RC CODA LIPTON TEA DIET RITE LEMON TREE NEHI MIXERS NEHI FLAVORS America’s Greatest Tasting Soft Drinks ROYAL CROWN BOTTLERS OF RICHMOND, INC. 1701 Ruffin Road Richmond, Virginia 23234 233-9868 Advertisements 163 STYLES FOOD STORES 11300 HULL STREET RD., MIDLOTHIAN, VA. 23113 PHONE: 744-1350 THERE’S NO WAITING IN LINE � came . YOUR SATISFACTION SERVICE GUARANTEED x a) oa HOME OF ; ww , MONEY SAVING : RICHFOOD PRODUCTS Up US SE LIGICE E, TENDER AGED HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SUPPLIES 5 WE CARRY AFULL | LINE OF GROCERY SELF SERVICE GAS We A AND DIESEL FUELS PRODUCTS VISA AND MASTER CHARGE ON GAS AND DIESEL FUEL ONLY. ite a ang pach Chee PRODUCE Op, Sy; leben | 164 Advertisements _— ee antl TO SERVE YOU ROUND THE CLOCK. 360 MOTEL and RESTAURANT 10200 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 276-9814 276-9815 Monday — Saturday 600'a In2—= 63070 3m. Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Walton Owners Managers Advertisements 165 And thisis just the appetizer. For most people, a meal at The Brandermi ju Res- _ steaks, seafoods and imaginative specialties created by our taurant includes a walk along the shores of our magnificent — meticulous chef. And last, but certainly not least, a selec- lake or a relaxing moment on our decks watching the sail- _ tion of desserts that range from the delicate to the sublime. boats glide by or the sun set into the lake. The Brandermill Restaurant, open for lunch and But, what makes The Brandermill Restaurant out- dinner every day except Mondays. Located in Brandermill, standing is that the food is as interesting as the waterfront 8 miles west of Chippenham on Route 360. Call 744-1330 for setting. For lunch there is a selection of hot entrees, unusual dinner reservations or luncheon groups. sandwiches and a variety of light salads. For dinner, tender VISA and Master Charge cards are accepted. The Brandermill Restaurant MANCHESTER DRUGWAY 7218 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 166 Advertisements Custom Blending Mail Orders Filled Promptly Pipe Stem “A Complete Tobacco Shop” Chesterfield Mall 11500 Midlothian Turnpike Richmond, Virginia 23235 794-4003 J W AUTO PARTS, INC. “Tex'' Cumbia Late Model Auto Truck Parts USED AUTO PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS DEALERS LIC. + 300! ‘MOT LIME Member: Master Charge EN Linking You to Millions of ui Auto and Truck Parts on . The Entire East Coast 5 DIRECT WIRES J 744-1050 ° 9 MILES WEST ON RT. 360 ° 11749 HULL STREET RD. Advertisement 167 BRANDERMILL cordingl Your Community Pharmacy Free Delivery 744-3211 744-3212 168 Advertisements We Welcome the Opportunity To Serve You Advertisements 169 For More Effective Services for Children, Youth, and Families Greetings from the youth and the staff of the “GOALS” project. This project is a federally- funded program to assist youth in their transi- tion to adulthood by the development of oc- y cupational and living skills. NC social research associates, inc. 4920 Millridge Parkway East Midlothian, Virginia 23113 TOMAHAWK COUNTRY STORE Gas Diesel Feed Seeds Fertilizer Hay Straw Bait 170 Advertisements GLORIA’S Seven Days a Week BEAUTY SALON nes a6 or, 7808 Midlothian Pike PICCADILLY CAFETERIAS 272-7061 Featuring Redkin Products 8 Cloverleaf Mall CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1980! “and Clover Hill, tool” JOHNSON’S CARPET CENTER, INC. 7124 HULL STREET ROAD 360 W. SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 FULL VIEW GROCERY PRAVIS' REALTY CO: REALTORS Groceries — Gas and Oil 7148 Hull Street Road OC me una Richmond, Virginia 23235 of Skinquarter 739-8578 276-7812 Advertisements 171 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Compliments | ofa Friend 172 Advertisements O = ©) gL oe CLOVERLEAF FLOWERS For That Main Entrance Special Evening Cloverleaf Mall of Dinner and Dance Phone: 7201 Midlothian Pike 276-4742 Richmond, Virginia MORTON JEWELERS 4704 North Southside Plaza _ Richmond, Virginia Curtis L. Ford Manager INS URAN C E te “Phone: 232-2725 STATE FARM COOK’S BARBER SHOP INSURANCE 360 West Shopping Center 4900 Millridge Parkway Phone: 744-1227 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-6:30 8:00-4:00 Advertisements 173 PATRONS GUNTER’S HARDWARE TERRY’S HARDWARE AND GARDEN Stratford Hills Center 1120 Courthouse Road Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia BISE DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY STRATFORD HILLS AUTO PARTS 360 West Shopping Center 2835 Hathaway Road 7152 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia INVESTOR SAVINGS BOB MOATES SPORT SHOP 4910 Millridge Parkway East 10418 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia Midlothian, Virginia THE STYLE SHED GIBBS OPTICAL COMPANY 4734 North Southside Plaza Stratford Hills Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia RED’S HITCH AND TRAILER SERVICE PERSON-TO-PERSON 17000 Hull Street Road 101 Buford Road Chesterfield, Virginia Richmond, Virginia DANIEL — BELL RENTAL AND SALES SUNGLASS GLAMOUR 3900 Bellson Park Drive 4708 SOUTHSIDE PLAZA Southside Plaza Midlothian, Virginia Richmond, Virginia BOOSTERS PAUL STARGARDT MARGUERITE’S FASHIONS BEACH MICHAEL BARROWS COMMUNITY DAVID DEE, CLASS OF ’80 GRANGE 958 CENTURY 21 DOCKERY REALTY, INC. BRENDA, JIM, AND VAL 11401 Bundle Road Chester, Virginia TOM ARTHUR, CLASS OF ’83 B.K. KATHERMAN LISA AND LESLIE 174 Advertisements Jimmy Curtis Arnold, Jr. 1963-1980 Memorial 175 Index A Keith Abbott 54, 120 Robert Abbott 120 Chris Adams 58, 72, 95 Kenneth Adams 134 Larry Adams 58, 72, 140 Melanie Adams 148 Phillip Adams 146 Mollie Adcock 120 David Adkins 140 Diane Adkins 120 Amy Akers 140 Marjorie Akin 134 Robert Albinson 120 What a hunk! Marshall Pearman and movie goddess Mae West “pose” for pictures as Clover Hill pranksters strike again. Diane Albright 102, 140 Donna Albright 120 Brian Allen 140 John Allan 140 Diane Allen 120 Robert Allen 140 Vicky Allen 120 Diana Anderson 97, 140 Johanna Anderson 146 Beth Andrews 140 Michael Angelopulos 146 Deanne Anna 146 Kathie Applegate 68, 95, 134 Cynthia Armstrong 146 Janet Armstrong 113, 146 cRobert Armstrong 146 Steve Armstrong 113, 140 Jimmy Arnold 134 Laura Arthur 134 176 Index Ralph Artabazon 45, 120 Thomas Arthur 148 Linda Ashworth 134 Robin Atkins 101, 140 Beverly Atkisson 154 Roy Ayers 54, 56, 101, 134 B Russell Bahorsky 113, 146 Patrick Bailey 113 Tony Bailey 58, 81, 84, 134, 140 William Bailey 120 Robin Baldwin 140 Sue Baker 97 Timothy Baker 146 Valerie Baker 97 Robin Baldwin 101 Stephen Baldwin 120 Janet Bales 101, 146 Beth Barden 83 Mary Barden 146 Gene Barham 154 Clark Barnes 72, 140 Mark Baroody 140 Rebecca Barrett 120 Michelle Barrows 146 Jackie Barry 134 Clifford Bartlett 140 Tonya Barton 146 Jacqueline Batten 95, 113, 140 Jeffrey Bavoro 146 Tony Baxter 120 Beach Grocery 163 Donna Beck 7, 54, 81, 101, 120 Wendell Beckner 54, 72, 101, 120 David Bedner 113, 120 Gary Bedner 83, 140 John Bellflower 56, 146 Lisa Bennett 140 Tracy Bentz 134 Michael Berkley 140 Becky Beery 134 Stacey Beyer 14, 95, 121 John Binhammer 121 Joey Binns 121 Betty Black 31, 97, 109 Karen Black 26, 45, 134 Alan Blackmon 95, 113 Lisa Blair 72, 146 Brian Blalock 66, 72, 140 Jeanette Blankenship 146 Geraldine Blanks 140 Karen Blanks 146 Alice Blevins 146 John Blommel 56, 81 David Boggs 140 Kathy Bolton 121 Mike Bolton 134, 146 Gail Bond 134 Amy Bondurant 140 Denise Bonner 121 Steven Bonner 140 James Borys 113 Tammy Bottoms 134 Kim Boughman 121 Ryland Bowen 140 Steve Bower 54, 121 James Bowles 81, 140 Lisa Bowles 140 Kevin Bowman 146 Donna Boyd 95, 101, 140 Maxine Boyd 25, 101, 134 Jeffrey Bradbury 134 Vonda Bradbury 99, 146 Keith Bradley 64 Joseph Brame 48, 109, 113, 146 Brenda Branch 140 Ralph Branch 140 Jennifer Branham 134 Tracey Branham 121 Jeffrey Branyon 121 Gary Briston 121 Kimberly Brockwell 146 Reuben Brookman 58, 83, 147 Keith Brooks 140 Robin Brooks 140 Thomas Brooks 146 William Brooks 140 Frank Browder 146 Clinton Brown 83, 113 Dana Brown 81, 121 Matt Brown 97 Regina Brown 121 Steve Brown 121 Terry Brown 58 Todd Brown 72 Ronnie Broyles 121 Patrick Bruckart 146 Kevin Bryant 146 Sharon Bryant 154 Sharon Buck 101, 121 Lauri Bunch 140 Tina Burkey 146 Alton Burks 134 Chris Burks 58, 140 Carl Burmaster 140 Christine Burnett 146 Johnny Burton 21, 54, 122 Pattie Burton 122 Sharon Burton 101, 113, 122 Larry Bush 58, 140 Rene Bush 9, 20, 84, 120, 122 Ernest Bush 54, 134 Richard Butler 122 William Butt 146 C Teresa Campell 109, 111, 141 Virginia Campbell 154 James Cantrell 146 Colleen Cantwell 146 Michael Cantwell 122 David Capen 113, 122 Robert Carden 154 Michelle Carlin 31, 95, 97, 122 Christopher Carnes 58, 141 Freddy Carnes 11, 134 Ernest Carr 141 Denise Carroll 101, 141 Brenda Carter 134 Chip Carter 58, 141 Sandra Cater 146 Samuel Carter 141 Thomas Carter 83, 154 Karen Cary 101, 134 Bonnie Casey 122 Charles Cashion 122 Donna Cashion 123 Edward Cashion 134 Randy Cashion 134 Michelle Cashwell 70, 72, 95, 141 Eddy Castle 146 Helen Castle 141 Ted Castle 141 Luther Caudle 123 Beth Ceol 20, 60, 97, 134 Edward Ceol 31, 33, 45, 97, 123 James Chadwell 123 Brenda Champion 101, 123 Richard Chandler 134 Debra Chapman 95 Deborah Chaney 146 Debra Chapman 101, 141 Shelby Cheek 95, 146 John Cheatman 45, 123 Margie Cheatham 154 Wesley Childress 154 Marc Chimento 123 Beth Christian 134 Bill Church 72, 123 Jane Ciccarelli 146 Janice Ciccarelli 146 Joy Clary 134 Steve Clary 123 Lisa Clay 134 Lois Clay 141 Todd Clodfelter 123 Kathy Coates 123 Sherry Coffey 134 Kelly Cockran 146 Claire Colbert 47, 154 Sabrina Colbert 134 Bobbie Cole 101, 154 Chris Cole 74, 123 Donald Cole, Jr. 146 Terri Cole 141 Melinda Conyers 101, 123 Alan Cooke 12, 84, 134 Mary Cooke 154 Amy Cooley 146 Bruce Cooley 134 Michele Cooley 146 Alicia Colley 141 Jumping for joy At the annual faculty softball game, Willard Strickland laughs as he another ball. Keith Colley 146 Leslie Collier 111, 146 Marcia Collier 123 Marcus Collier 70 Michael Collins 12, 134, 146 Robin Collins 18, 24, 25, 123 Jeff Compton 58, 84, 140 Sherry Compton 146 Barry Condrey 19, 43, 74, 123 Craig Condrey 41, 79, 81, 123 Michael Condrey 21, 134 Tracy Condrey 146 William Conway 141 Darlene Cahoon 146 Earl Cahoon 16, 40, 81 Curtis 100, 162 Gernie Corning 146 Kenny Cosby 18, 141 Robert Cousins 141 Deborah Cox 141 Gary Cox 36, 37, 54, 123 Troy Cox 2, 25, 42, 74, 123 Wayne Cox 58, 141 Terri Craft 123 Patrica Craig 146 Billy Craver 56 Willette Craver 13, 68, 123 Keith Crawford 113, 146 Dianne Crawley 146 Jeff Creech 113, 141 Arthur Crenshaw 113, 146 Carolyn Crockett 154 Joyce Crouch 113, 147 Nancy Crum 97, 113, 141 David Crump 123 Margaret Crump 154 Rhonda Culliton 123 Eileen Cummings 101, 123 Cheryl Curles 147 Terri Curles 141 Tony Curtis 54, 72, 141 Warren Camp 141 D William Damron 58 Kenny Dance 123 Michael Dance 147 Cheryl David 113, 141 Pam Davies 123 Charles Davis 54, 134 Dale Davis 101 Francis Davis 154 John Davis 84, 141 Gray Davis 62, 134 Megan Davis 72, 147 Teresa Davis 113, 134 William Davis 134 Robert Davis 134 : David Dee 31, 44, 97, 123 Michael Dee 72, 84, 95, 147 Deborah Desper 147 William Dickerson 36, 54, 123 James Dillard 14, 141 Michele Dillon 141 Johnny Dix 107, 134 Fred Dodge 45, 97, 141 Scott Dorton 141 Robert Douglas 74, 123 Linda Dowdy 124 Pamela Dowdy 101, 141 Deborah Drinkard 97, 109, 154 Cindy Driskill 154 Brenda Duncan 154 Cheryl Duff 45, 96, 109, 141 David Duke 7, 54, 56, 123 Robert Duncan 134 Maureen Dunn 141 Molly Dunn 70, 72, 95 Robert Duty 62, 83, 141 Robin Dyson 101, 141 E Blake Eller 114, 141 Lowell Ellet 154 Jeff Elliot 134 Tammy Elliot 141 Lance Ellis 124 Lori Ellis 134 Lynn Ellis 15, 202, 224 Marion Ellis 147 Michael English 135 Robert Enochs, 135 Wayne Epps 124 Lynne Ergenbright 135 Steven Erwin 147 Bob Erwin 107, 124 David Estep 124 Teresa Etter 147 Lori Eubanks 124 Michael Eubanks 141 Brenda Evans 101 Calvin Evans 141 Patricia Evans 101, 147 Veronica Evans 147 F Mark Fair 135 Gene Faison 141 Debra Faris 101, 147 Mitch Faris 141 Jill Farrar 101 Kay Faulkner 124 Sue Faulkner 124 Arthur Feeback 124 Jeff Felker 22, 135 Anne Ferrell 141 Beth Ferris 141 Debbie Finch 141 Melvin Finn 113 Ralfe Finn 147 Sue Firesheets 13, 68, 81, 97, 124 Michael Fisher 141 Patrick Fischer 147 Donna Fitch 135 Jamie Fitzgerald 58 Jerome Fleming 58, 141 Mike Fleming 18, 22, 95, 101, 135 Sharon Fleshman 5, 14, 68, 135 William Fleshman 147 Kim Foote 124 Troy Foote 58, 141 Elizabeth Ford 68, 135 Andrew Forsyth 148 Barbara Fox 153, 154 Mark Francis 141 Kirsten Franke 141 Larry Franklin 72, 135 Jill Farrar 147 Dineen Freeman 124 Tim Freeman 124 Jane French 154 File and refile. Anne-Marie Turnage, a Swift Creek student and sister of Editor Bill Turnage, helps with the index. Timothy French 148 Christy Friedel 68, 135 Karin Friedel 148 Scott Friedel 68, 141 Marnie Fryar 148 Nell Fryar 22, 154 Kim Fulp 124 Robin Fuquay 141 David Furness 25, 97, 124 Douglas Furness 66, 83, 148 Ann Furr 114, 148 G Jeff Gaither 41, 124 Hebe Gargiulo 135 Dwayne Garrett 124 Kim Garrett 142 Terri Garrett 101, 148 Jennifer Garrison 142 Linda George 154 Donna Gentry 66, 135 Patsy Gentry 142 Amy Gibson 109, 142 Andy Gibson 97, 135 Harold Gibson 20, 21, 153, 156, 157 Karen Gilbert 124 Andrew Giles 142 Thomas Giles 135 Joan Girone 32 Darryl Glass 12, 22, 54, 72, 135 Kevin Godsey 135 Joanne Golden 135 Karen Goller 29, 96, 113, 134 Thomas Goller 113, 142 Rodney Goodman 142 Frances Gordon 156 Frank Gradisek 135 Karen Gradisek 142 Dana Graham 97, 135 Joan Graham 142 Sarah Graham 142 Tammy Graham 148 Tim Graham 135 Donny Gray 44, 95, 124 Crystal Green 135 Ronnie Green 148 Christine Grizzard 156 Charles Guardino 66, 142 Stanley Guardino 111 Tom Griggs 113, 134, 136 James Guerdon 148 Philip Gunn 148 H Chris Haas 54, 136 Elizabeth Haas 95, 97, 124 Jane Haas 72, 95, 124 Keith Haas 72, 142 Cindy Hagy 136 Charlene Hairfield 101, 142 Index 177 Mary Hairfield 101, 142 Connie Hall 124 Dennis Hall 48, 124 Donald Hall 95, 114, 124 Ginger Hall 95, 114, 148 Mike Hall 23, 124 Robert Hall 136 Shelby Hall 114, 148 Terry Hall 72, 148 Wanda Hall 113, 142 Zonieta Hall 136, 142 William Hamaker 72, 136 Darlene Hambright 41, 101, 124 Douglas Hambright 142 Keith Hamlett 54, 81, 101, 114, 125 Shelly Hamlett 9, 61, 114, 148 Amy Hancock 148 Doris Hancock 136 Elizabeth Hancock 45, 46, 142 Robin Hancock 148 Thomas Hanifer 125 Allison Hannegan 113 Barbara Hannegan 148 Kathie Hardie 8, 32, 37, 101, 125 Leah Hardy 97 Whitney Hargrave 45, 113, 136 Gary Harmon 136 Robert Harmon 148 Lora Harold 16, 45, 113, 142 Adams Harris 113, 148 Audrey Harris 148 Christopher Harris 142 Danny Harris 128 Jane Harris 125 Lamont Harris 148 Linda Harris 156 Pamela Harria 10, 101, 148 Randy Harris 136 Steve Harris 41, 136 Alisa Harth 136 Scott Hartman 58, 66, 81, 148 Suzanne Hartnett 95, 142 Lori Hartquist 101, 124 Jeffrey Harvey 148 Joyce Hawkins 142 William Haskins 136 Janet Haun 125 Steve Hauser 125 Vickie Hayes 148 John Todd Haymans 58, 84 Lorrie Haynes 72, 136 James Headley 148 Eric Heath 11 Christopher Helbig 125 Paula Helms 148 Rodney Helms 58, 148 Debbie Hendricks 136 Karen Hensley 126 James Herbert 136 Linda Heuser 156 Deborah Hickman 142 Nancy Hickman 1, 126 Ronald Hicks 148 Wanda Hicks 99, 126 Tharin Hill 33, 45, 95, 97, 126, 160 Mark Hill 126 Nina Hill 142 Diane Hines 113, 126 Eddie Hines 148 Peggy Hinnant 101, 148 Kenneth Hipp 142 Kimberly Hobson 101, 142 Bill Hodges 54, 72, 84, 114, 136 Lisa Holden 113 Diana Holley 148 178 Index Donna Holley 136 Gregory Holt 11, 58, 83, 148 Donna Holzbach 114, 142 Jerry Honaker 136 Mark Honosky 113, 142 Cheryl Hood 95, 136 Gary Horn 114, 148 Jacquelyn Horner 142 William Horner 126 Jack Horner 66, 83 Lesley Hotchkiss 127 Fay Hottinger 101, 127 Leroy Hottinger 135 Harold Houghton 157 Andrew Householder 95, 148 Laurie Householder 72, 142 Stuart Huddle 142 D.D. Hudgins 148 Kathy Hudson 113, 142 Kim Huffmon 18, 101, 127 Douglas Hunter 148 John Hutchinson 46, 54, 114, 236 Nancy Hutto 157 Martin Huxter 127 J Phillip James 58, 83, 149 Jenny Jamison 113, 114, 142 Paula Jefferson 142 Allen Jenkins 149 Cynthia Jenkins 101, 149 Sue Jenkins 157 Todd Jenkins 136 Thomas Jessup 149 David Johndrow 127, 149 Richard Johndrow 84 Daniel Johnson 149 Eugene Johnson 142 James Johnson, Jr. 149 Janice Johnson 149 Laurie Johnson 3, 10, 142 Lewis Johnson 157 Norman Johnson 58, 111, 149 Ronald Johnson 113, 149 Susan Johnson 72, 127 Teresa Johnson 136 Andrea Jones 114, 127, 149 Angela Jones 149 E.D. Jordan 157 John Joyce 149 K Linda Kaempf 157 Elizabeth Kahl 101, 136 Laura Kane 95, 97, 142 Patrick Kane 58, 84, 149 Rebecca Kearly 68, 97, 142 Rhonda Kearly 45, 97, 111 Keith Keener 136 Kevin Keener 136 Terri Keister 157 Debra Keith 101 John Keith 54, 127 Teresa Keith 1, 15, 101, 127 Robert Keller 135 Stephen Keller 113, 149 Coleen Kelly 127 Michael Kelly 142 Patricia Kelly 142 Susan Kelly 136 Donna Kelsey 97, 113, 127 Jack Kelsey 16, 54, 79, 81, 136 David Kennedy 62, 43, 70, 136 Kim Kennedy 113, 127 Scott Kennel 25, 142 Karen Kent 127 Daniel Kershaw 142, 149 Janet Kidd 149 Donald Kimble 149 Linda Kimble 101, 127 Brian King 114, 149 Junior Class Council Front Row: Bill Hodges, _ treasurer; Sherri secretary; Kathy Mansfield, Pitts, vice- president; Melvin Stone, president. Senior Class Council Front Row: Stacy Beyer, Willette Craver, Sue Firesheets, Dana Brown, Lumeyer, Kim Kennedy. Alison Second Row: Laura Morgan, Jane Haas, Robert King 5, 16, 62, 136 John Kite 136 Linda Knowles 109, 136 Christopher Kreynus 111, 149 Mildred Kunkel 142 Deborah Kyles 157 L Adam Labar 66, 74, 149 Albert Lancaster 127 Gywnn Lancaster 137 Christopher Lane 142 Nancy Lane 97, 142 Michelle Langston 142 Pamela Langston 137 Juanita Lasswell 153 Mark Lawton 137 Ed Leach 14, 48 Lynn Leadbetter 95, 114, 149 Second Row: Mark Waters, Lisa Kahl, Karen Black, Lori Ellis, Robert Hall. Dennis Hall, Renny Bush, Tracey Shumaker, Toby Shearer, Anita Mayhew, Sponsor Linda Kaemph, Kenny Dance, Kim Foote. Adam Lee 127 Donna Lee 149 Regina Lee 126, 127 Teresa Lee 142 William Leigh 149 Karl Lenhardt 97, 137 David Leslie 127 Lanette Lester 113, 142 Todd Lester 114, 142 Chris Lewis 114 Gregory Lewis 127 Keith Lewis 66, 83, 142 Kelvin Lewis 142 Martin Lewis 142 Michelle Lewis 107 Tertia Lewis 101, 149 Elizabeth Lilley 54, 97, 99, 137 Kenneth Lindsey 149 Sherry Link 137 Wendy Link 14, 92, 97, 95, 113, 137 Ramona Lipscomb 12, 137 aa bic. me Senior Class Officers Front Row: Laura Matthews, vice-president; Linda Kaemph, sponsor, Robin Collins, secretary. Back Row: Don Gray, treasurer; Joey Binns, president. James Livesay 4, 26, 62, 64, 127, 153 Cindy Llewllyn 137 Angel Lloyd 127 Cindy Loan 127 Joyce Locke 157 Angela Loney 114, 142 Doug Long 113, 137 Edmond Long 2, 74, 127 Greg Long 109, 113, 114, 137 Robert Long 60, 99, 142 Scott Long 107, 127 Wendy Long 97, 109, 142 Marvin Long 142 Diane Loricco 127, 101 Dennis Lovett 137 Tracey Lowery 66, 149 Ronald Lowery, Jr. 84, 128 Deborah Lukens 107, 157 Alison Lumeyer 33, 68, 95, 128 Charles Lumpkin 137 Ronda Lumpkin 149 Karen Lunsford 149 Kathy Lunsford 149 Janet Luther 101 Laughter and sunshine Juniors Chris Lewis and Betsy Ford laugh at the action at the faculty softball game. Sandra Luther 101 Dee Lydon 113, 114, 142 Barry Lynch 128 Carl Lynch 10, 142 Mark Lythgoe 142 Robin Lythgoe 109, 113, 142 M Chris Macomson 16 Wayne Macomson 48, 66, 81, 142 Michele Maglovsky 114, 142 William Maiden 113, 114, 128 Kim Makowsky 25 Bubba Mann 142 Danny Mann 137 Kelly Mann 58, 66, 149 Kim Mann 128 Michael Mann 114, 149 Veronica Mann 149 Steve Manns 113, 142 Kathy Mansfield 20, 66, 137 Richard Mansfield 54, 128 Christie Mansini 46, 48, 96, 137 Tina Mansini 142 Brian Marks 22, 81, 99, 137 Laurie Markwith Anita Marshall 101, 149 Elizabeth Marshall 31, 128 Tracy Marshall 149 David Marshall 113, 142 Penny Marshall 149 Anne Martin 150 Carson Martin 152 Mandy Martin 137 Susan Martin 101, 150 Roger Mathews 142 Charles Matthews 150 Laura Matthews 68, 128 Peter Matthews 72, 137 Donna Mattson 72, 137 Glenn Mauch 137 Sharon Mauch 128 Laura May 22, 114, 137 Thomas May 111, 142 Anita Mayhew 101, 128 Jeff Mayo 113, 114, 142 Robert Mayo 54, 128 Judy McCann 137 Christie McCharque 101, 142 Deborah McCormick 128 Mike McFadden 137 Janet McLaughin 150 Leslie McMillon 22, 68, 137 Douglas McNamara 113, 150 Donald McPeak 137, 143 Susan Meadows 137 James Melton 111, 143 Walter Mercer 84, 137 Cla Meredith 66, 54, 157 Martha Meredith 16, 31, 97, 101, 114, 128 Debbie Mesersmith 97, 137 Robin Metheny 137 Kelly Meyer 14, 141 Kenneth Meyer 58, 83 Todd Meyer 97, 150 Timothy Midkiff 137 Todd Milam 113, 114, 150 Richard Milburn 128 Janet Miles 137 Bobby Miller 58 Melody Miller 128 Robert Miller 72, 113, 143 Donald Miller 150 Nancy Minnigh 43, 157 Donna Mitchell 137 Glenn Mitchell 84, 128 Shari Mitchell 95, 101, 150 Steve Mitchell 62, 128 Mark Mitterer 143 Jackie Mizelle 128 Harold Mondrey 66, 143 Harmon Moneyhan 128 Kim Monger 41, 95, 128, 143 John Monk 126, 143 David Moon 137 Diane Moon 113, 143 Diane Moore 3, 101, 143 Douglas Moore 128 Leah Moore 128 Peter Moore 111, 150 Richard Moore 150 Chris Morgan 114, 128 Glenn Morgan 54, 58, 72 Keilah Morgan 143 Kim Morgan 95, 113, 143 Laura Morgan 33, 128 Lynn Morgan 97, 143 Nick Morgan 97 William Morgan 137 Charles Morris 54, 72, 137 Elizabeth Morris 93, 95, 97, 137 Johnathan Morris 143 Lee Ann Morris 150 Mary Mott 68, 137 Debbie Mullen 143 Tom Mullen 16, 72, 79, 81, 126 Carol Mullins 115, 143 Reggie Murphy 138 Richard Murray 97, 143 Robbie Musick 157 Kelly Myers 143 N Kathy Nester 97 Marilyn Neubert 143 Tammy New 150 Pamela Newcomb 101, 150 Carolyn Noakes 143 James Norris 54, 143 David Norwood 150 Paul Northern 113, 150 Deana Nuckols 142 Jan Nuckols 157 Lisa Nussey 101, 150 Robert Nussey 98, 142 O Lynn Oakes 22, 101, 138 Marvin Oliver 138 Carol Olson 143 Index 179 James O'Hare 72, 113, 148, 149, 150 Patrick O’Hare 7, 42, 54, 128 Sean O'Hare 7, 27, 54, 79, 81, 138 Jodeph O'Neill 143 Larry Oney 143 Angela Orcutt 109, 144 Edwin Orcutt 128 Lisa Orcutt 138 Tonya Osborne 143 Dennis Owens, Jr. 150 Donner Owen 138, 143 P Bonnie Pace 24, 68, 114, 129 Jeff Pace 62, 138 Clyde Padgett 5, 37, 54, 56, 95, 129 Lori Padgett 150 Thomas Pakurar 129 Larry Parker 144 Lori Parkin 144 Robert Parkin 83, 150 Debbie Parrish 138 Judy Parsons 109, 113, 138 Mike Partin 54, 81 Matthew Partridge 138 Christine Paschall 129 Mark Patrick 45, 97,115, 144 Chris Patron 144 Sheila Patterson John Paulette 150 Wanda Pauley 129 Michael Pausic 144 Anita Payne 72, 95, 138 Charles Pearce 107, 128 Marshall Pearman 81 Edward Peed 58, 83, 84, 144 Patricia Peed 84, 114, 128 Amanda Pendleton 138, 144 Lisa Peotrowski 144 Morris Perry 150 Hazel Perry 129 Dale Petty Wendy Petty 150 Cindy Phillips 15, 129 Kim Phillips 138 Craig Picken 72, 144 Scott Picken 8, 27, 72, 128, 129 Joesph Pierotti 129 James Pierson 157 Scott Pinkleton 66, 83, 144 Sherri Pitts 20, 22, 68, 138 Altonia Pollard 129 Barry Pollard 129 Daniel Pollard 129 Toney Pollard 54, 72, 129 Sterling Pollard 144 Marvin Polston 58, 150 Brenda Poole John Powers 113, 130 Robin Pratt 97, 113 John Pratt 144 Robert Preston 138, 144 Ramona Price 101, 151 David Priddy 54, 138 Bill Pritchett 118, 157 Joe Preston 138 Michelle Privitera 151 Angela Proffitt 5, 138 Anita Pugh 18, 157 Henrietta Pugh 151 Sharon Pugh 72, 101, 138 180 Index Q Ann Quesenberry 29, 157 Elaine Quinn 157 R David Rackley 83, 84 Kimberly Rauber 151 Rosemary Rauber 144 Lynda Rawls 144 Carol Rayley 139 John Reamer 11, 114, 150, 151 James Redd 139 David Redman 130 Jennifer Reed 144 Kathy Reed 95, 113, 130 Roy Reed 151 Tracy Reinert 151 Mike Rellihan 139 David Reynolds 144 Kathy Reynolds 130 David Reynolds 66, 130 Jack Richards 130 Barbara Richardson 130 George Rickman 157 Bonnie Riddle 151 Don Riddle 139 James Riddle 151 Kimberly Riley 147, 151 Paul Riley 58, 97, 13, 144 Dale Riggs 157 James Rivenbark 113, 144 Connie Rives 157 Deborah Roberson 95, 151 Sally Roberson 83, 114, 151 Sharon Roberson 68, 97, 101, 139 Steve Roberson 9, 24, 25, 54, 95, 114, 130 Barry Rogers 62, 64, 130 Randy Rose 14 Royer 130 Micheal Rudd 144 Shari Rutledge 45, 97, 111, 151 Leslie Ryan 44, 97, 139 Micheal Ryan 58 S Don Sabater 21, 54, 62, 130 Jorge Sabater 2, 4, 23, 139 Gene Sabater 84, 114, 151 Robert Sadler 151 Ted Salmon 54, 56, 157 Nancy Sander 95, 157 Tim Sander 113, 151 Kevin Sanford 144 Lynn Sanford 101, 114, 151 Bill Scholl 130 Nancy Schneider 157 Barbara Schools 101, 139 Sandra Schools 101, 130 Lisa Shutte 97 Debbie Schwartz 37, 101, 130 Lisa Semantis 144 Patricia Seymour 101, 151 Amy Shearer 3, 113, 139 Tim Shearer 66, 151 Toby Shearer 97, 130 Sheila Thearin 144 Judith Shears 144 Andy Shibley 12, 118, 130 Frederick Shibley 88, 151 Yvonne Shiflett 139 Tony Shibley 9, 139 Regena Shires 114, 144 Bartlett Shoaf 95, 144 Trey Shook 144 Glenda Shortt 101, 144 Jimmy Shropshire 113, 139 Tracy Shumaker 130 Walter Shumaker 114, 144 Scott Simmons 151 Gayle Simms 139 Helen Sluss 157 Donnie Skelton 144 Billy Smith 130, 131 Clavis Smith 88, 136, 139 Cynthia Smith 144 Donald Smith 88, 113, 139 Elena Smith 107, 130, 131 Gerald Smith 151 Jennifer Smith 74, 97, 144 Robert Smith 88, 131 Vicki Smith 37, 131 Janice Snellings 151 Tina Snellings 144 Sherry Snow 131 Kenneth Sours 72, 139 Samuel Sours 58, 72, 113, 151 Kim South 13 Ross Southens 144 Lisa Spann 131 Karen Spease 139 Mildred Spencer 107, 157 Greg Speeks 95, 144 Casey Sponski 97, 109 John Squares 157 Bobby Stables 131 Carole Stacy 23, 58, 139 Mary Stacy 4, 13, 25, 131 David Stanley 131, 144 Ronda Stanton 157 Brenda Stargardt 139 Bruce Stargardt 72, 139 Dwayne Starling 151 Viron Starling 139 Jackie Stauffer 144 Julie Stauffer 22, 88,97, 139 Gordon Steadman 131 Lauren Steadman 151 Irvin Steffenhagen 144 Sharon Stefi 95, 114, 131 Yvonne Stemmle 131 Steve Stemper 62, 81, 139 Thomas Stewart 97, 139 Melvin Stone 20, 62, 81, 139 Rebecca Stone 72, 151 Susan Stone 139 Cynthia Stoneman 101, 139 Hunter Stott 101, 131 Mary Strader 101, 131 Willard Strickland 22 Jimmy Stringfield 54, 62, 131 Donald Studivant 144 Gloria Studivant 101, 144 Tina Studivant 132 Elisabeth Stutts 151 Howard Sullins 33 Gail Swain 114 Rex Swift 139 Andras Szakal 84, 97, 132 T Aubrey Taylor III 131 Brenda Taylor 114, 151 Calvin Taylor 132 James Taylor 97, 139 John Taylor 114, 132 Karen Taylor 101, 144 Kimberly Taylor 66, 151 Nancy Taylor 101, 113, 144 Robert Taylor 144 Robert Taylor 4, 66, 151 Sandra Taylor 139 Time for times While clocking runners during a track meet, Harold Houghton strikes an_ interesting pose. Tony Taylor 97 Micheal Tebbens 144 Janice Temple 157 Khristine Terry 95, 139 Russell Terry 132 Debbie Thomas 101, 132 Jack Thomas 157 Sharon Thomas 115, 144 Velvet Thomas 101, 145 Virginia Thomas 142 Lisa Thompson 114, 151 James Thrawer 145 Jeffrey Thompson 151 James Todd 157 Robin Toler 114, 136 Renee Toney 60, 72, 113, 145 Theresa Toney 145 Wayne Trammell 45, 95, 132 Chris Trebour 132 David Trebour 145 James Trebour 145 Ronnie Trent 54, 132 Debra Trent 145 Tony Trent 41, 132 Daniel Trimmer 145 Peter Trotter 139 Bonnie Trout 151 Lisa Trout 72, 139 Paul Troutman 151 Eleanor Tuck 97, 157 Mike Tuck 101, 132 Tim Tucker 132 Bill Turnage 116, 117, 132, 160, 161 Adam Turner 139 Carolyn Turner 145 Gary Turner 151 Geoffrey Turner 145 Janet Turner 132 Lottie Turner 145 Melanie Turner 114, 151 Pamela Turner 132 Diane Turnure 157 U Andrea Upton 101, 132 Kenneth Utz 139 V Mildred Valz 157 Edward Van Lear 157 Steven Vance 139 Tracy Vandeloecht 132 John Vass 139 Douglas Vernon 151 Donna Via 139 Steve Vuong 132 W James Waggie 151 James Wagoner 157 Robby Waldrop 58, 66, 83, 151 Gordon Walker 132 Robert Walker 151 Leslie Walsh 101, 132 Andy Walters 157 Pat Wilsey 111, 157 Richard Walters 132 Stephanie Walton 16, 114, 151 Debbie Warfield 145 David Washington 151 John Washington 139 Beverly Watkins 3 Cen Waters 40, 157 Mark Watterson 84, 139 Pam Weeks 132 Bonnie Wells 132 Jacqueline Weir 45, 46, 145 Cheryl West 139 Steve West 132 Leroy Weston 152 Phil Wheat 132 Vicki Wheat 101, 139 David Whelan 60 Arlene White 132 Brian White 13, 139, 148, 149 Sandra White 139 David Whitlock 14, 116, 132 Jodi Whitlock 101 Brian Wigglesworth 132 Chris Wilburn 54, 79, 81, 145 Keith Wilburn 54, 132 Richards Wilburn 145 Sherry Wiley 132 Beth Wilkinson 114, 151 Angie Wilkos 44, 45, 95, 97, 132 Jimmy Willard 54, 81, 139 Corleatha Williams 132 Danny Williams 116, 145 Dawn Williams 132, 133 Kimberly Williams 151 Lois Williams 145 Matilda Williams 151 Nancy Williams 145 Robert Williams 145 Ronnie Williams 145 Steven Williams 113, 151 Theresa Williams 145 Tommy Williams 145 Wayne Williams 83, 145 Richard Williams 58 Jeffery Williamson 139 Alma Willis 116, 145 Mike Winter 58, 72, 145 Kenny Woo 54, 133 Cheri Wood 60, 133 Joanne Wood 101, 157 Patricia Wood 72, 99, 151 Susan Woodcock 41, 133 Martha Woodel 151 Roy Woodel 145 David Woodfin 145 June Woodfin 114, 139 Melanie Woodfin 151 Shirley Woodfin 151 Douglas Woodhouse 62, 139 Mary Woodhouse 14, 157 Micheal Woodhouse 113, 139 Russell Woodlief 114, 151 David Woodruff 97, 113, 139 Tammy Woodruff 133 David Woolard 54, 139 Debbie Woolard 133 Keith Wooten 139 Tammy Wooten 151 Glenn Worrell 113, 145 Jimmy Worrell 151 Pamela Wray 145 Movida Wright 107, 139 Y Barbara Yandle 99, 157 Jeff Yates 145 William Yates 139 Chirs York 13, 133 Shelly Young 151 L Mike Zaryczny 54, 133 Scott Zaryczny 54, 145 Chris Zendt 133 Rebecca Zendt 70, 95, 145 Ann Zentmeyer 42, 43, 157 Angela Zirkle 97, 139 Theresa Zirkle 151 Colophon The 700 copies of the 1980 Ducemus were lithographed on 80 weight paper by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Mr. Mike Smith, representative. Op- tima Black headlines were used in 36, 30, and 24 point. Body copy and captions were Optima Me- dium with Black in 12, 10, 8, and 6 point. Layout designs were done by Bill Turnage, cover artwork by Jeff Gaither. Portraits and most group shots were by Max-Ward Delmar, Mr. Dwight Seine, photographer. All black and white photos were taken, developed, and printed by Barry Condrey, Jimmy Taylor, and John Powers. Color photos were taken by staff members and processed by Camera Post, Cloverleaf Mall. 4 e ' « ‘a fi , fj ye : ak SA Gees Lounging in the grass Students take a break to relax during the heat of the day. Index 181 Traditions Change with Time Memories Remain Constant Horizons Shape Tomorrow’s Reality Traditions changed in favor of new ideas: Sen- ior Night became the Senior Banquet — the Ring Dance became the Ring Ceremony. Yet, some activities remained as constant as friendship: the turning of rings and the writing of last wills. These small but cherished moments made life on the Hill seem like home. A new horizon has ended — another is waiting to be discovered. As seniors leave and new stu- dents enter, Clover Hill will change, and the ad- ventures and experiences will remain new. As the year of the “firsts” draws to a close, the Ducemus hopes that you remember something from each. Treasure your friendships and strive to make your dreams of the future, reality. Let’s get rowdy! Edmond Long, Rob Douglas, and Chris Cole heckle the photographer at a pep rally. The gentle touch Scott Hartman watches as Steve Stemper carefully examines a baby mole found on the baseball field. The clinch Toney Pollard holds Kelly Mann with a squeeze. It was only a joke, but Kelly doesn’t seem to think so. 182 Closing Legs like Betty Grable Elizabeth Lilley sports shorts in an attempt to stay cool in the afternoon sun. Me and my parasol Baseball Manager Dana Brown shields herself from a drizzle at a game. Flying like a bird Ed Leach appears to have taken flight as Harold Houghton misses a close out at third base. Closing 183 Feathers in the wind Jenny Smith blows the feather on her cowboy hat as she takes a break from her studies. 184 Closing As a new horizon dawns for the Cavaliers, some things will change, but many will remain the same. Let this Ducemus bring you closer to yesterday as tomorrow comes into view. ‘4 a