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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

Senior Doug Woodhouse enthusiastically leads a cheering crowd of Cavalier fans including Kim Morgan, David Kennedy, Jeff Pace, and Harold Mondrey. DUCEMUS 1981 VOLUME NINE _fioaaons23, monoozrtoorammain CLOVER HILL HIGH SCHOOL 13900 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 Opening page 1 CAVALIERS are given the FREEDOM TO CHOOSE Free to BOOGIE: Jeff Mayo and Jackie Batten enjoy the night life freedom at Homecoming 1980. Free to CHEER: Tammy Weast, Mike Pausic, and Chan Mar- tin whoop the Cavaliers to victory. Free to PAINT: Chris Bowen, Tammy Wooten, and Bonnie Riddle decorate a Homecoming float. 2 Opening page Free to ACHIEVE: Megan Davis overcomes opponent ina cross country event. Free to CLOWN: Dewayne Starling, student, and Joe Simp- kins, teacher, reverse roles. The 1980-81 year is the beginning of a year filled with free choice for students. Many paths can be followed. Students are free to choose from many school activities and causes. The Cavaliers have shown much spirit and excitement in their outside of class functions. This is a major factor in our victories. The Cavaliers are united and unique. This is what leads to a year of freedom and choices. Opening page 3 ES a Cc o nol a Oo — 2 LeoWww Oo OZrdoOdw E STUDENT LIFE Student life divider page 7 FREEDOM IN ACTION The senior girls headed into the annual Powderpuff game, looking for a sweep of the event. The junior girls, boasting a strong team, easily defeated the class of ’81, 18-0. The seniors showed some offense, but that was held in check by penalties. The juniors, however, worked the ball well, scoring at will. The action, on the field, was overshadowed by sideline antics of the cheerleaders. Riding high with a stylish entrance, the senior cheerleaders circled the track on bicycles. The annual halftime battle of the cheerleaders showed spectacular inno- vation as cheering squads manned fire extinguishers to ward off attacks. The cheerleader’s halftime antics continued throughout the second half, spilling onto the playing field at times. The game compared to the battle of the cheerleaders seemed uneventful. The class of 1981 left the field with a loss and a 1-1 record in Powderpuff history. Shades of a Superbowl: Bo Davis and Bill Hodges pep up the seniors. Dolly Parton in disguise? Tony Curtis plays cheerleader at the Powderpuff game. Ee N Like a Rhinestone Cowboy: Fred Carnes makes his grand entrance into the Homecoming game. si Pill ra if ie 3 we ee a smn a nev . 4 Mork and Mindy? Jamie Fitzgerald gives a tension releaser to Parker Cuthrell. Sailing away: Beth Ceol runs for a touchdown. Challenge of the celebrates: Tony Shibley, Chris Adams, and Chris Haas entertain at halftime. A CAVALIER FINDS FREE TIME to... ... Study Mr. Scientist, Tom Meyer studies in the li- brary. ... Eat Can’t eat just one — Doug Williams is caught eating lunch with Scott Long and other friends. ... Build Geronimo — Freddie Carnes, Da- vid Hengle, C. W. Davis, Lynn Mor- gan, Rosemary Rauber, and John Washington build a pyramid of spir- it. ... Pray Lord, I'll do anything — Chris Carnes begs Mrs. Topalu to ex- cuse his absence. _.. Counsel I’m so confused — Steve Vance confers with Mrs. Grizzard over plans forthe future. ... Read Alone at Last — Al Hardee finds time in an empty classroom to catch up on his reading. Panini un insta eT Student life page 11 You light up my fl RNY a W So Ww Pa ed a ape ar. agit ishiie flak a rignt Surprise! Carol Stacy shoves cake into Bruce Stargardt’s mouth. CHOOSE SPIRIT King Bruce Stargardt and Queen Carol Stacy circu- late among the crowd at the Homecoming Dance. FREE TO COME HOME The highlight of winter sports is the annual Home- coming. This year proved to be no different. As the calendar turned to October, the student body got ex- cited as their respective clubs and organizations pre- pared floats for the festivities. The agenda for the 1980 Homecoming included the traditional bonfire, a parade, and the football game, but the week before the scheduled event, the Studetn Council organized an effort to enable the students to exhibit their school spirit. During ‘‘Spirit Week,’’ every- one dressed appropriately for such days as ’Fifties Day,’ Hat Day,’ ’Wacky Day,’ and ’Green and Gold Day.’ The fun continued during each lunch break as contests were held, such as Dress Your Partner,’ ’Mel- low Yellow Chug-a-lug,’ and ’Apple Bobbing.’ The game was held on October 23, but the weather tried to dampen the fans’ spirit by intermittent rain showers. It did not succeed in hampering Half Time activities, however, as the grade-level representatives were presented to the audience. Then, SCA President, Michael Fleming crowned the happy Homecoming Queen, Carol Stacy, and her Maid of Honor, Kathy Mansfield. The 1980 Homecoming was labeled a complete suc- cess by students, parents and alumni alike. Homecoming page 13 FREEDOM TO CHANGE THE ROUTINE Elizabeth Hancock, Jeff Mayo, Dee Ly- don, and Glenn Warrell find time to sign yearbooks. READY TO CHEER Who me? Steve Mitchell, Bobby Drummond, and Jimmy Livesay ar- rive early for a Pep Rally to smile for our photographer. READY TO HOP Steven Keller, ‘“‘Elmer,’’ and Jimmy Shropshire pose for the photographer. cancel? hse aN 14 Student life page Doug Long slipped out of class to let Mrs. Driver find hima book. READY TO READ READY TO CHEW Chuck Ayers, John Blummel, and Grey Davis show Senior spirit. Marty Lewis, Warren Camp and Jim Bowles chat during study hall. READY TO STUDY ANOTHER WILD CRAZY DAY Wendy Link looks on as Leisl Matthews, Kim Forsyth, Susan Terry, model their creations Cathy Shanklin and Lisa Nussey in the Easter Parade Geometric Easter Hats One project for Mrs. Bowman’s geometry classes this year was to make and model geometric Easter hats. The hats must display geometric designs and have an Easter theme. Some were reluctant to wear the hats at first, but soon everyone enjoyed their parade around the school. Student Life page 17 TALENT SHOW 1980 above: John Hutchinson and Donna Holzback sing a favorite above left: Leslie Ryan gives it her all below: Paul Riley and David Rackly imitate a popular group FRE to USICA 18 Student Life page WOMANLESS WEDDING Preacher: George Schellenger Ringbearer: Darryl Glass Bride: Grey Davis Groom: John Blommel Chris Haas % 3 2 E Walt [%)isney World. Vol. II, No. 4 Florida! It’s mention conjures images of sunny beaches, bright sun, and high surf. For a marching band Florida symbolizes the reward for a season of work and achievement, as it offers the chance to combine competition with vacation. During the spring, several competitions in Florida draw bands from all over the country, and one of these is the Orange Blossom Festival in Orlando, numbered among its contestants, the Clover Hill Marching Cavaliers. For years, the CH Band members had watched while others had gone on spring trips. Many considerations, with money be- ing the major one, kept CH from joining them. However, after 1980, its best season ever, the band leadership decided that the time had arrived, and plans were made to enter the Orange Blossom, to be held in April. Practices began a month before departure. A marching re- view for parents and the community was held on the Sunday before departure. On April 29th, the band members, chaper- ones, and luggage were piled aboard three chartered busses, and the odyssey began. Upon arrival at the Ramanda Inn the band unpacked, relaxed briefly and they were off to Sea World. That evening they ate at the Contemporary Hotel in Disney World, and then took a moon- light cruise on the lake. The next day was a day of competition. The band practiced and went to the competition site, the Tan- gerine Bowl. During the period April 30-May 4, only once did it rain — just when the band was on the field ready to perform. After beating an orderly retreat, they waited an hour and a half until the deluge subsided, at which time they were able to per- form, qualifying for the finals later that night. At the day’s end, out of 11 bands from areas east of the Mississippi, Clover Hill finished in fourth place. Can we take them all home? In the Orange Blossom bands from all over the East Coast compete for trophies. 20 Student Life page Lake Buena Vista, Florida April 1981 Saturday was River Country Day. That night was a luau at the Polynesian Village. Sunday was fun day at the Magic Kingdom, Walt Disney World. Monday, the busses were repacked, and the odyssey wound its way back to Virginia. The trip to Florida was the obvious highlight to many of an already memorable marching season. Beauty and the Beast — Lanette Lester poses with a Walt Disney character. HI THERE! Doug Long and a few ‘“‘band crazies”’ pile into a train that will take them to Walt Disney River Country right — Last one in... Doug Long, Diana Moon, Jose Brane, James Borys, Judy Parsons, and Mr. Simpkins await the opening of the main gate so they can start swimming. right middle — It’s not easy to wake the dead — Donald Smith, glasses and all demonstrates that a wild time in Florida can be tiring. right bottom — Amy Shearer and Mary Sponski at the Polynesian Hotel. We are really here now! One of the band’s first activities in Florida was to tour Sea World, where Shamau entertained all. left bottom — Rated R — Judy Parsons takes time off to show off her tan. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY Student Life page 21 VIRGINIA FREERIOL=. LOOK Somber above — Bill Hamaker and Jeff Elliot are all smiles below — Jeff Elliot seems to be taking this very seriously. above right — Melissa Libby and Bo Davis say | Do. 22 Student Life page Shawn O’Hare- and Kathy Applegate say | DO as Daryll Glass, Kathy Mansfield and Eliz- abeth Lilly watch. ... TAKE A TRIAL RUN Mock Wedding 1981 A beautiful spring day set the stage as the Home Ec Department once again staged a Mock Wedding. The production is as real life as a school — can allow. From cooking all day for the reception, to throwing rice on the happy couples, the students get a real taste for the wedding ceremony. Tommy Wiley, Kathy Mansfield, Shawn O’Hare, Kathy Applegate, Bill Hamaker, Jeff Elliot, Melissa Libby, Bo Davis, Linda Knowles, Bill Hodges listen attentively to the minister. Student Life page 23 FINALE FREEDOM ... ... to Smile Sharon Roberson smiles at her date as hundreds of Seniors enjoy the mu- sic. ... to Reign right — Queen Leslie Ryan and King Chris Haas pose for the photographer below — Larry Franklin waves as. the Seniors dance ... to wave Good Bye PROM 1981 ... to Crash a Prom An unidentified intruder finds the Prom a good place to be on May 16. ... to Boogie Gail Bornstein boogies to the beat. ... to Kiss Nick Morgan gives a kiss to close the last dance of Prom 1981 Student Life page 25 THE FINAL ACTIVITY (Gp). 38) (@) (7-4 1@) Ae pi @ eae Omrre—-= zon nDr ma FREERIO TBE FANATICS Cavalier sports have large and varied supporters. They include students, alumni, parents, brothers, and sisters and many others. Cavalier sports supporters sometimes turn from mild mannered people into frenzied fanatics as witnessed after the voctory at Tabb High School. After the Cavs defeated the Tigers on the basketball court, the fans massed at center court. On the ground, in the air, or on each others shoulders, wherever, all in one voice proclaimed: ‘ WE’RE NUMBER ONE!”’ 28 Student Life page ge 2 LY, fe | Cc Ox oO Ss ep) yy he acadeér ssists a student wi der page ivi ics d 30 Academ bRoww F-OdOZOOW E in ACADEMICS Academics divider page 31 THE ACADEMIC DAY BEGINS ... A day at Clover Hill begins with the dawn, even before the students arrive. The office staff is in full swing before the first bus unloads. Phone calls, conferences, forms, excuses are all part of the life of a school. above — Mrs. Quesenberry and Mrs. Davis keep those forms rolling below left — Dr. Gibson busy with an early morning call. Mr. Thomas confers with a student below right — Mrs. Topalu fills out an attendance slip for Chris Carnes. Kevin Sanford aids the guidance staff The Guidance staff is in place early to aid students with their choices for courses of study and for personal counseling. The library as always offers a place to find a quiet nook to read or find just the right book. This year the library received a new feature, a magnetic alarm system. It cost ten thousand dollars and was installed on February 26, 1981. When a book is sensitized and taken out of the library, the alarm is set off causing the exit gate to lock. above — Mrs. Grizzard and Steve Butts chat Tim Hezel and Mrs. Minnigh plan for the future Mrs. Sluss works behind the scenes in the library, while George Schellenger finds a book Randy Harris and Donald Smith enjoy the reading section of the library English is ... LANGUAGE FREEDOM trying to teech kidds two reed and rite gud. having 600 students ask to go outside to understand literature better once the temperature reaches 70 saying ‘‘yes’’, you must write in pen all day for vocabulary quizzes trying to listen to Julius Caesar while the classes next door are hearing The Taming of the Shrew and Mac- beth doing anything embarrassing like dressing up as a fictional character just to get a passing grade on a book report a carbohydrate free-for-all spelled ‘‘C-U-L-T-U-R-E D-A- y” learning what a run-on sentence is a week before gradu- ation the reality of failing an open-book test learning there’s more to life than a six pack and a Trans Am God’s Way of getting even with adolescents slicing my brain — fragmenting my mind — probing my soul little green wood fairies from Shakespeare’s forest spelling every Friday twenty vocabulary words a night memorizing a five stanza peom writing a ballard studying phrases, clauses, verbs, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc writing a rough draft proofreading a rough draft re-writing a re-write writing a research paper giving an oral book review forgetting a grammar book losing a grammar book paying for a grammar book finding a grammar book a written spelling bee the joy of an A on an essay a cold classroom and a hot subject Split lunch Mrs. Harris busy with the business of English. Mrs. Keister and class A classroom full of English in action. 384 Academics page above — Miss Drinkard surrounded by work. left — Miss Colbert shows Clinton Brown the way. right — HITLER? Rich Murray clowns around in class. READING is... The reading program is designed for any student who feels the need to improve this vital skill. At Clover Hill, remedial, developmental, and advanced reading skills are offered in grades nine to twelve. FOREIGN LANGUAGE is... ¢ French, Spanish, German, or Latin are the languages that the students can choose from at Clover Hill. This year students enrolled in foreign language were involved in a variety of exciting activities. Among those activities featured was foreign week, which included t-shirt day, foreign cuisine day, and a poster contest. The foreign language banquet served as a tasty finale to end the week. The Folk Dance Club entertained the affair with festive dances. In the fall, foreign language clubs participated in Homecoming events. Each language presented their own float. Academics page 35 SCIENTIFIC | FREEDOM The science program at Clover Hill is laboratory- centered, involving problem solving and independent thinking. Students and teachers recognize that this type of program requires effort. Science teachers are fortunate to have a group of students who serve as lab assistants to help with the preparation of lab materials. Because of the complexity and specialized detail of the science fields, science teachers are specialists. Usually each teacher is certified to teach only one area of science such as chemistry. This is not true in most other disciplines. One year of science is required for high school graduation, but most students complete more than one year. upper — Mrs. Horn and Evn Kim check a lab. Philip James busy working on a lab. David Kennedy and Brian Blalock in prep room. SS MQW. she dione --——--— — rete ns — David Kennedy runs a program FREE TO COMPUTE Square root, pi, and formulas are all taught by the Math Department. It consists of seven teachers plus one teacher that is shared with the Science Department. Each math course is worth one credit. There is a college preparatory track starting with Algebra |. There is an honors program which starts with Geometry and goes through Calculus. Additional electives include Consumer Math, Computer Math | and Il, and Functional Math. Future courses include Trigonometry and Career Math. These courses are for students seeking college degrees and other professions. Math is not just a required boring subject. It is a course full of puzzles, adventures and games. It is exciting and a very important part of some students’ curriculum at Clover Hill High School. Mrs. Lasswell explains arcs to a geometry class. Mr. Houghton and a computer class — Lora Harold, Brian White, and Richard Chandler. Academics page 37 SOMETIMES .. [ = _ Mr. Strickland talks to his world history class MAPS Mr. Pierson explains the work- ings of government to his class sueaeeee® FILMS Mr. Squires uses AV equip- Pa _ ; ment to enhance his A.P. His- 4 tory class ‘oe i CUR ta hibibs2 4 38 Academics page LECTURES Every four years, as sure as death and taxes, the presidental election rolls around. In all United States History and Government classes, the main homework is to keep up with candidates and issues of the election. In addition to the election, a new course in economics and sociology was offered to seniors. Mr. Pearman explains an historical concept to his class HISTORICAL FREEDOM The government classes again sponsored a mock election. The mock election took a different twist with all Chesterfield County schools participating. Electors were chosen at each school for all major candidates along with those for some minor candidates. Each school chose a certain number of electors based on the number of students attending that school. Clover Hill’s electorial delegations turned out to be unique, in the county, organizing an uncommitted campaign. Most of the uncommitted support came from the senior advanced placement class and a few other radicals. To end the short campaign, an assembly was held to give the student body information on each candidate. The balloting results showed the sweeping national conservative trend, Reagan ran away with the election, with Anderson and Carter finishing well behind. The uncommitted support had few votes to show for their aggressive campaigning. The new addition, to the history department, Economics and Sociology, found much interest from the senior class. The course was split into two one semester courses. This class went on a trip to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, the tour also included other financial businesses in Richmond. Causes ... Academics page 39 NO SEXISM IN ART There are no special art activities offered exclusively for males or fe- males, there is no sexism in art. Boys may engage in needlework, while girls learn the use of carpentry tools in making frames to stretch their can- vas. Besides the traditional drawing, painting and printmaking, new ap- proaches to old crafts are explored. This year’s outstanding output has been in the form of needlepoint. De- parting from the traditional ways of doing this craft, male students have worked their needlepoint designs on plastic canvas. The art department participated in National Youth Art Month Regional Show at the First and Merchants Cen- ter. March’s festivities came to a close with the County Fine Arts Festi- val. Many thousands of visitors ad- mired Clover Hill’s display with 250 pieces of students’ art work. 40 Academics page Artistic talent comes in handy to Sterling Pollard, but it is his high degree of motiva- tion that makes him out produce his classmates in art. Sterling proudly dis- Seven pieces of our students’ art work were selected as part of forty works re- presenting Chesterfield County Schools at the F M Center Art Show. We salute: Lisa Bowles, Kathy Giffel, Shelly Young, Sterling Pollard, Mary Mott, Jim Hall, and Sarah Loper (on the ladder) for their out- standing contribution. plays: a latch hook wall hanging of a farm house, two needlepoint seascapes and two acrylic paintings. Rosie Greer has nothing on football play- er Jeff Compton when it comes to needle- point. Jeff, who is also a talented painter, has chosen a bowl of red and pink flowers for his needlepoint design in crafts class. Doing their own thing, liberated females Sarah Clapp and Sara Loper use the miter saw in making angles on the frames for stretching their art work Needlepoint on plastic canvas is the lat- est rage in art. The students ‘‘paint’’ their favorite subject matter with yarn and nee- dle. Infinite patience, careful selection of colors and thousands of stitches produce incredible results. Front row — Jeff Compton, Jerome Fleming. Back — Ster- ling Pollard, David Adkins and Mark Bar- oody are artists with a needle. BOLD describes the work of crafts stu- dents Amy Akers crocheted afghan and Shelly Young’s contemporary approach to hairpin lace. Academics page 41 Kathy Shanklin practiced long and hard for competition. MUSICAL FREEDOM Practicing on the horns are Laura Loper, Steve Williams, Bobby Inge, Rodney Helms, and James Rivenbark. Dewayne Starling blows his horn. 42 Academics page VOCAL FREEDOM Clover Hill Cavaliers have many choices in the field of music. There is orchestra, band or choir. A student can learn to play instruments ranging from trumpet to violin to voice. There are all different levels of band, starting with beginning band and working up to advance. This is the same for choir and chorus. The music department competes in many competitions. Some are Solo and Ensemble and Festival. They work hard. They practice many hours and it usually pays off. They not only compete in competitions, but they travel to hospitals, reform schools, universities and rest homes. This entertains many sick and lonely people. The music department is not only a course, but something very beautiful in the eyes of many. Miss Parker and Mrs. Campbell lead the choir. Choir members Sharon Baldwin, Beth Butler, Lee Collins, Paige Kesler, Lynn Stone, Noelle Labar; Casey Edmondson, Regena Shires, Martha Stacy, Renee Hall rehearse. Doug Williams, Boxley Crenshaw, Melvin Finn; Ronnie Johnson, Clinton Brown, Bar- bara Hannegan; Kim Garrett, Scott Rich- ards, Mike Woodhouse play. Academics page 43 MACHINES, MACHINES ... For those who choose to pursue a career in industry, the Industrial Department has a lot to offer. Architectual or Engineering drawing, leather working, woodworking all are part of the courses. Machines play a large in the curriculum, as well as the emphasis on safety. The students work on their own projects and often enter them in contests. Jim Thompson and Freddie Carnes prepare a woodworking pro- ject. Donna Gentry (page 45 top) works on her typing speed and accuracey. Lynette Lester (below) proves that drawing is indeed a class for the girls. Craig Gunn uses one of the many machines in the shop. Lisa Clay, (page 45 bottom) is working on the adding machine. sso RTE 44 Academics page me)... and MORE MACHINES. For those who want to puruse a Career in business, the Business Department offers two prerequisite courses — General Business and Typing |. General Business is a recommended prerequisite and Typing | is a required prerequisite. However, these courses are also electives for all students. The Business Department has three beginning and advanced block programs. They are Clerical Accounting, Clerk Typist and Stenography. In the Clerical Accounting blocks the primary emphasis is on accounting; in the Clerk-Typist blocks the primary emphasis is on typing, and the Stenography blocks the primary emphasis is on shorthand. Be ¥ =.) Academics page 45 P.E. — FREE TO BE INSIDE — OUTSIDE For students who want to learn flexibility and to exercise their muscles P.E. is their choice. Students are required to take physical education in the ninth and tenth grades. Health is taught half of the year and Gym the other half. Activities inside the school in the cold winter months include dance, badmitton, basketball, and gymnastics. Activities outside include tennis, track, softball, and archery. For the more athletic, there is an advanced P. =) lower left — Gail Swain and Tammy Wooten watch as Kathy Applegate goes for two. Free at last — Rosemary Rauber celebrates the end of class. Mr. Meredith leads his class in a health discussion. 46 Academics page A well rounded school not only offers academic endeav- ors, but it prepares students for life after graduation. The Home Economics department of Clover Hill helps fullfill this large requirement by offering courses — Home Econom- ics | and ll, Food Management, Consumer Economics, Child Development Marriage and Family, Clothing Man- agement Home Furnishing, and Home and Family Living. Home Econimics | stresses such skills that deal with the consumer and homemaking. Instruction in areas of cloth- ing construction, housing, room care, food and nutrition are included. Home Economics Il is an indepth continuation of the aformentioned ’basic areas’ of study. Food Man- agement Consumer Economics deals with the skills re- Tammy Elliot and Donna Holzbach busy at work on a home ec proje cts. Mrs. Gordan buried in her work... maybe another faculty tea? HOME EC DEALING WITH LIFE CHOICES quired for food preparation and time management of meal planning. Second semester deals with the definition of management principles in relation to the home and family. Child Development Marriage and Family is self explana- tory. Clothing Management Home Furnishing involves de- veloping advanced clothing construction skills and the de- velopment of the students interest in housing and interior design. Home and Family Living is designed for Seniors. It is devoted to teaching the skills of social and economic aspects of family living. The class activities include the dating years, budget for newly married, caring for young children, establishing financial security, and dealing with various family crises. Academics page 47 D.E. and I.C.T. A WORLD FILLED WITH CHOICE Nites SSS RRS above — M career. left — Patsy Gentry models for a Fashion Show. right — Jennifer Garrison and Robert Duncan pose during the fashion show 48 Academics page Mrs. Spencer and her ICT class are hard at work. Mrs. Spencer collects money from Jon Pratt. Profits from these candy sales allow Mrs. Spencer to donate to amny worthy causes. ICT | commences the overview of occupational clusters as well as specific work in their area of specialition in an occupation. Course work includes labor laws as they affect ICT students, sources of employment, job applications, interview procedures, employer-employee relationships, safety, income tax prepara- tion, economics, business math, and personality development and social values. ICT Il includes a continued overview of occu- pational clusters expanded from ICT I, as well as specific work in their occupational speciality. Subject areas include advanced economics, income tax preparation, automation in industry, in- dustrial relations, organization patterns in industry, the effect of changing technology business law, and personal development and values. Each day both classes of ICT students are released to go to their jobs, where they are visited from 4 to 6 times a year by the instructor. Academics page 49 50 Academics page 2B aereennnmieonianse Il cape ion | Tournaments Reg the ae — © £ O _ ® = © a, ® Cc © S -_ ¢ 2 } ne) n o x © = ® _ ace In Harold Mo tured first ics divide 52 Athlet YOoorzro dora mma Ein ATHLETICS Athletics divider page 53 Below — Sweeping on by. Runningback Chuck Ayres attempts to bet around a Colonial Heights defender. The Cavaliers defeated the Colonials 13-6. Right Top — Give me a dip. Dipping tobacco a favorite pasttime, John Blommel gets a dip from manager, Parker Cuthrell during a game. Right Bottom — Intercepted! Scott Hartman set a school record with 8 interceptions in the season. an coals xan ne ml — Varsity Football Front row, left to right: Chuck Morris, Bo Davis, Pete Bush, Jeff Williamson, Steve Stemper, David Moon, Bill Hamaker, Bill Hodges, Chris Haas, David Priddy, John Blommell, Billy Craver, Chuck Ayers, Darryl Glass, Bruce Stargardt, Jimmy Willard, and Alan Cooke; second row: Head Coach Ted Salmon, Manager Brian Marks, Clark Barnes, Chris Townsend, Chip Carter, Jamie Fitzgerald, Paul Riley, Larry Bush, Jim Norris, Mike Collins, Sean O’Hare, Gray Davis, John Hutchinson, Chris Carnes, Mike Pausic, Chris Adams, Larry Adams, Jimmy Crawley, Randy Rose, Coach Rick Kitchen, and Manager Bruce Vaughan; third row: Coach Cla Meredith, Coach Thomas Carter, David Rackley, Todd Haymans, Scott Zaryczny, Chris Wilburn, Troy Foote, Bobby Miller, Ricky Rose, Philip James, Jim Bowles, Jeff Compton, Tony Bailey, Kenny Meyer, Scott Hartman, Robbie Waldrop, Toney Curtis, Marvin Polston, Manager Sam Sours, Coach Gary Mitchell, and Coach Allen Pruitt. Breaking even in the Dominion District, the Clover Hill Cavaliers finished the season with a record of five wins and five losses. For the season, the Cavs scored 124 points and the Cavs’ opponents combined for a total of 124 points against the Cavs’. The Cavs’ opened the season against former James River District foe, Powa- tan. Led by sophomore quarterback Kenny Meyer, the cavs drew first blood in the second period. The Cavs went in at the half with a 7-0 lead. The Adams twins, Chris and Larry, combined for two touchdowns in the second half. In the third quarter, Larry Adams bolted free on a 37-yard run for the Cavaliers second score. On a 3-yard carry in the fourth period, Chris Adams added to the Cavs margin of victory 20-0. The Cavs next faced the Varina Blue Devils. Varina held the Cavs in check allowing only a touchdown by Chuck Ayres. The final tally was 11-6, in favor of Varina. The Cavs next defeated Midlothian 6-0, in hard fought battle. Lloyd C. Bird scored 34 points in the first half. The Cavalier comeback started a little too late, in the fourth quarter. The Cavs scored on passes to Mike Pausic and Chris Haas, cutting the final margin to 34.12. The Cavs continued their rollercoaster ride, topping their opponent Mocacon 6-0, on a Chuck Ayres’s touchdown. The Cavs slid into a valley, as they fell prey to the Thomas Dale Knights 31-20. Climbing up they defeated Colonial Heights Colonials 13.6. Breaking the two year cycle, the Manchester Lancers defeated the Cavaliers for the third time in three years. The Lancers pulled ahead 14-7 in tne second quarter. Later in the quarter, Larry Adams rushed 50 yards for a Cavalier score. The Lancers edged the Cavs 14-13. The Cavs finished the season by defeating Meadowbrook 28-7. Football 1980 SCOREBOARD CH OPP 20 Powhatan (e) 6 Varina 1 6 Midlothian 6) O Matoaca 42 12 LC. Bird 34 6 Monacan ie} 20 Thomas Dale 31 13 Colonial Heights 6 is Manchester 14 28 Meadowbrook 7 Above — Just one more. Clearing one Var- ina defender, halfback Larry Adams sets his sights on the goalline. Larry gained 39 yards, as the Cavs lost 6-11. Left — Nabbed! Ripping through the line, Sean O’Hare finds the ball car- rier and brings him to the ground. The Cavs blanked Monocan 6-0. Touchdown! Covering the quarterback, Chris Ad- ams pushes Bo Davis into the endzone for a Cav touchdown. Bo was injured much of the season. Checking the situation — the Cavalier Coaching Staff watches a play intensely from the sideline. FREE TO PILE UP Left — Just a few more yards please — David ‘‘Pudge’’ Rackley carries ball against the Meadowbrook Monarchs. David gained 123 yards during the season. Below — We’ve got him. A number of unidenti- fied Cavaliers stop a Varina ball carrier in his tracks. The Cav’s defense allowed an average of just 171 yards a game. Bottom Right — It’s the big ‘‘Z’’ — plowing yardage against Midlothian, Scott Zaryczny leans to pick up a few extra yards. The Cavs blanked Midlothian 6-0. Bottom Left — Pile Up. The Cavalier defense collapses on the Varina offense. Left — Coaching Conference — Talking to the coaches, Greg Holt receives instructions from his coaches to set the defense against Manchester. Right — We’ve got him — Dragging down a Godwin player, Patrick Kane and Marvin Pulston stop the runner for a short gain. Top — Touchdown — Signaling a touchdown, Kevin Curtis (50) watches as John Bellflower scores the touchdown. Bottom — Let’s talk offense — Coach Wayne Mehrer discusses the next play with quarterback Dar- rel Hobson, during the Godwin game. The Cavs and Godwin played to a 0-0 tie. Top — Hit ’em High — Cavaliers sandwich a Thomas Dale ball carri- er. The Cavaliers dropped the game to the Knights 8-12. JV FOOTBALL front: Chris Full, Chip Duff, Brian Atkins, Kevin Curtis, Tony Pitts, Robert Blanken- ship, John Gerald, Norman Johnson middle: George Miller, Kevin Curtis, Kevin Gass, Ruben Brookman, Billy Fleshman, Wayne Allen, Patrick Kane, Greg Holt, John Bellflower back: Jeff Cox, Mark Beck, Chris Lane, Daryll Hobson, Brian Burmaster, Robert Sawyer, Matt Fulgum, Sam Sours, Jay O'Connell ootball SCOREBOARD Varina Midlothian (ist H) Godwin Powhatan Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Manchester Meadowbrook Below Top — Up for the Occiassion. April Minnick shots a jumper while her opponent watches the basket. GIRLS BASKETBALL Left Top — In your face. Rene Toney shoots over her opposi- FREE TO DRIBBLE tion for a basket against Varina. Right — Jumpin’ up. Karen Carter jumps high for a rebound while surrounded by Varina Blue Devils. Bottom Right — Movin’ on. High scorer Nancy Whelan dribbles the ball up court versus Colonial Heights Bottom Left — In My Face. Coach Willie O’Brien yells instruc- tions to Robyn Griffith at Meadowbrook wnt i spetiies Gitls‘Basketball page lide, the Lady heir season itching to. oy f. Afte@a one year absence, the {a } Cavggpjaced a J.V. girls team on 2 the court. Working with an inex- - perienced group, Coach Willie O’Brien shaped the group into a team. The J.V. team held their opponents close throughout the season. Gaining needs exper- ience, the gits should be able to help the Cavaliers girl’s team. 7] ‘GIRLS | BASKETBALL VARSITY SCOREBOARD CH OPP. 21 Varina 27 24 Midlothian 49 28 Matoaca 41 of Powatan 43 42 Thomas Dale 43 36 Colonial Heights 52 30 Manchester 53 46 Meadowbrook 44 30 Varina 32 33 Midlothian 59 28 Matoaca 36 36 L.C. Bird 44 38 Powhatan 47 35 Thomas Dale 36 18 Colonial Heights 48 21 Manchester 52 15 Meadowbrook 41 JV. SCOREBOARD CH OPP. 18 Matoaca 33 20 Powhatan 15 12 Colonial Heights 31 21 Manchester 23 21 Meadowbrook 30 29 Varina if 13 Midlothian 34 26 Matoaca 32 15 L.C. Bird 36 24 Thomas Dale 32 16 Colonial Heights 23 12 Manchester 21 26 Meadowbrook 23 Varsity: manager Karen Taylor, Lynn Oakes, Tracy Condrey, Maxine Boyd, Beth Ceol, Nancy Whelan, Rene Toney, Sandy Skipwith, Coach Bob Carden Junior Varsity: Donita Harlow, Robyn Griffith, back Gail Swain, Shelby Cheek, Tracey Ceol, April Minnick, Ka- ren Carter, Kathy Davis, Jackie Brown Quenching their thirst for another title, the players from the '79 Southside District J.V. Championship team jelled once again to take the Dominion District and Region | AA titles. The Richmond newspapers picked the Cavaliers only as the ‘‘darkhorse’’. The Cavaliers easily won three of their first five games. The Cavs’ two losses came on the rival courts of Matoaca and Thomas Dale. Each game was in the grasp of the Cavs. At Matoaca, the Cavs were down by two with the ball, ten seconds on the clock, anda chance to send the game into overtime. A shot was fired up; it bounced off the rim and so did the Cavs’ chance for victory, 62-64. Again at Thomas Dale, the Cavaliers tied the game. The Knights had the ball out of bounds with two seconds remaining. A full court pass and a last second shot handed the Cavs their second loss 51-53. The Cavaliers remained in the title chase. After the T. D. loss, the Cavs hit the winning road. The Cavs scalped the Matoaca War- riors 74-59. Knocking off the Knights 60-56, the Cavs gained a tie for first place with Colonial Heights. Travelling to Colonial Heights, the Cava- liers put first place on the line. The Cavs found them- selves trailing the Colonials 16-23. The Cavs charged full speed ahead attacking the Colonials SCOREBOARD CH OPP 70 Midlothian 56 62 Matoaca 64 63 L.G. Bird 57 85 Powhatan 47 51 Thomas Dale oo 55 Manchester 38 63 Meadowbrook 45 51 Varina 47 48 Midlothian 41 74 Matoaca 59 CH OFRP 63 L.C. Bird 47 73 Powhatan 55 60 Thomas Dale 56 50 Colonial Heights 20OT 47 49 Manchester OT 46 48 Meadowbrook 36 47 Colonial Heights 61 56 Varina 51 Dominion District Tourna- ment 70 Manchester §2 56 Thomas Dale 52 40 L.C. Bird 53 Region | Tournament 70 Bluestone 60 76 Tabb 64 5) York 35 State AA Tournament Semi-finals 63 Martinsville 70 62 Boys Basketball page for ten unanswered points. The Colonials rallied and then the game was close to the finish. The fourth quarter buzzer sounded to end regulation play. Tears rolled down the faces of the cheerleaders and other girls. The Colonials missed a shot and the Cavs controlled until just six seconds remained in the overtime. The Cavaliers fans sank in their seats as the Colonials had a last second chance to win. It missed, sending the game in double overtime. Steve Stemper went to the free throw line for three one- and-one attempts. Steve said, ‘‘I didn’t feel tense, | have confidence in my foul shots.’’ Steve canned all six shots in the second overtime, as the Cavs won 50-47. To clinch the district title, the Cavs needed a victory over the Varina Blue Devils. The Cavaliers again found themselves trailing at the half 20-24. Tommy Wiley put in 18 points in the second half. Cav center Doug Woodhouse commented, ‘‘When we’re down, they (the fans) bring us back.’’ The Cavaliers pulled out a win 56-51 and a Dominion District title. The Cavs breezed through the first two rounds of the district tournament, defeating Manchester 70- 52, and Thomas Dale 56-52. The Cavs faced L.C. Bird in the final. The Cavs fell into a small slump, Right — Baseline bomber Junior guard Harold ‘‘Ice’’ Mon- drey goes up for two against Bird. The Cavaliers sur- passed the Skyhawks 61-57. Left — Wearing the crown. After the Cavs took the re- gional final, Doug Woodhouse put the basketball champi- on’s crown (the net) around his neck. losing 40-53. The team went into regionals, with a “regional junx’’ hanging over their heads. The Cava- liers shed their fears, facing former Southside foe, Bluestone. The Cavs dropped Bluestone 70-60, and the regional drought. The Cavs travelled to Tabb for a meeting with the Tigers. As the half-time buzzer sounded, the Cavaliers were down 29-38. The out- numbered Cav fans rallied behind the team for that “little bit extra.’’ Still behind at the end of the third period, the Cavs came out with fire in their eyes. The Cavs outscored Tigers 32-16 in the final period, win- ning 76-64. The Cavaliers travelled to University Hall to face the Martinsville Bulldogs, the Cavs were within one game of a dream. The Cavs struggled to stay close to the more powerful Bulldogs. The Cavs were down by 12 points. The Cavaliers switched defense and went to a man-to-man press with a trap. The Cavs were back in the game. With 17 seconds, the Cavs had the ball and the score was 63-66. The Cavaliers turned the ball over and Coach Bob Carden was hit with a technical foul. The Bulldogs took over to de- feat the Cavaliers 63-70. Top — ‘‘We are the Champions”’ — The Cavs lift coach Bob Carden, as they proclaim their number one status after taking the district title. Center — Twisting, Turning . .. Unbelievable moves were common when Steve Stemper (12) took the ball inside. Steve goes up against the Bluestone Barons for two points. Left — Tommy Wiley lays one up in the State semi-final game against Martinsville. Tommy scored 26 leading the Cavaliers, as they fell short 63-70. Right — Amazement — Midlothian Trojans and Cavaliers gawk as Jef Pace comes inside for a lay-up. The Cavs blasted the Trojans 70-56. Left Top — Dishing off — Every pass counted as the clock ticked at Colonial Heights. Tommy Wiley passes off from the baseline. The Cavs pulled out a win 50-47. Right — Hamming it Up — Onto state, the Cavalier pair Wayne Macomson and Melvin Stone show the Region | trophy. Left Bottom — Face! Moving in for the basket, Doug Woodhouse attempts a shot over a Bluestone play- er. They pulled out a win 70-60. RAS SS Left — Pulling up — Taking off at the fre ethrow line, Steve Stemper (12) shoots over a Martinsville Bulldog. Above Left — Icing on the sign, Harold Mondrey adds his signature to a banner drawn by Mike and Paul Riley for the State AA Basketball Tournament. Right — Clearing the Way. A Midlothian Trojan gets a good view of Jef Pace’s shot from the floor. Jef scored 18 points in route to Cav Victory 70-56. Team: David Kennedy, Scott Pinkleton, Steve Stemper, Gray Davis, Harold Mondrey, Wayne Macom- son, Melvin Stone, Brian Blalock, Jack Horner, Jef Pace, David Reynolds, Doug Woodhouse, Tommy Wi- ley; Managers: Scott Totty and John White; Coaches: Bob Carden, Alan Pruett and Willie O’Brien. Right — As he flies through the air — Flying high above an _L.C. Bird J.V. BASKETBALL Left — Stop and Pop — shooting over two opposing players, Robby Waldrop pulls up for a jump shot. Robby was a leading scorer for the J.V. Cavaliers. Skyhawk, Kenny Meyer goes in for a layup. CH SCOREBOARD OPP 49 Midlothian 57 60 Matoaca 66 32 L.C. Bird 30 68 Powhatan 81 42 Manchester 45 41 Meadowbrook 39 55 Varina 50 42 Midlothian 55 64 Matoaca 61 44 Matoaca 61 44 L.C. Bird 46 60 Powhatan 30 50 Thomas Dale 45 62 Colonial Heights iA 61 Manchester 52 48 Meadowbrook 57 61 Colonial Heights 52 45 Godwin 43 Bank shot — Driving hard for the lay up, Adam Labar banks this shot off the glass for two against Bird. 66) JV: Pulling up in the lane — Jump- ing up for the shot, Darrel Hob- son shoots over a Manchester Lancer. Boys Basketball page Shooting for two — Glenn Shuttz, Chris Macomson, Adam Labar. Picking up the pieces, the Cava- liers J.V. added some new faces to help the second year players. The J.V. Cavs completed the sea- son with a 10-7 record under Coach Pruett. The Cavs’ season was like a rol- lercoaster down and up. The cavs started the season slow, losing two before picking up a win. The Cavs squeezed by L.C. Bird 32-30. Pulling over Powhatan 68-31 gave my case — going up in their face, Scott Hartman puts one up over a Skyhawk defender. Get off the Cavs their second win. Midway through the season, the Cavs avenged their loss to Ma- toaca in a close game. The Cavs turned the tables on the Cavs, win- ning 44-46. The biggest feather in the Cava- liers hat was a victory over God- win. Godwin finished as the Domin- ion District J.V. Champions. The Cavs came out ready for a battle. The Cavs battled Godwin into the From the baseline — from twelve feet out, Adam Labar goes up fora jumper. Adam was one of the team’s leading scorers. final minute of the game. The Cavs pulled out the victory 45-43. As the final buzzer sounded, the bench cleared for an elated celebration at half-court. The team was led throughout the season by Coach Pruett. On the Court, Scott Hartman, Adam Labar, Kenny Meyer, and Robby Waldrop were the Cavaliers top scorers and leaders. Shelly Hamlett Michele Cooley Sheri Rutledge Stephanie Walton JV Cheerleaders front — Stephanie Condry, Debra Roberson, Ann Applegate middle — Michele Cooley, Shelly Hamlett, Kim Southers, Kathy Shanklin back — Shari Rutledge, Tracy Hopkins, Stephanie Walton Kathy Shanklin Stephie Condry Kim Southers Ann Applegate Deborah Roberson Tracy Hopkins Kathie Applegate Sharon Roberson Jennie Smith le ea Regena Shires Kim Taylor Elizabeth Lilley 68 Athl etics page Kim Morgan Laurie 1980-81 VARSITY Johnson =§_ CHEERLEADERS left — Rain, Rain, Everywhere — Regena Shires at Homecom- ing. right — Tears of Joy — Kathie Applegate and Laurie Johnson shed tears of joy at win- ning Region | Title. Carole Stacy Athletics page Suzy Hartnett Donna Beck Sharon Fleshman Donna Gentry Lori Ellis Becky Kearly 70 Athletics page bottom — Christie Friedel, Sharon Fleshman middle — Lisa Kahl, Cheryl Duff, Donna Beck top — Leslie McMillon, Betsy Ford, Suzy Hartnett, Lori Ellis FREE TO BE A CAVALETTE Leslie McMillon Betsy Ford Christy Friedel Athletics page 71 front: Herbie Messner, Brian Wasko, Todd Haymans, David Hengle, John Gerold, Ken Cummings, Tom May back: Phillip James, Alan Cooke, Tony Curtis, Chris Haas, J.C. Davis, Pat Kane Sitting Out — Attempting to escape from his opponent, Billy Fleshman tries to sit out. feat WRESTLING The Cavaliers newest program faced many changes in its second season. Not only did the Cavs change districts, the team is still growing and has great depth. Many of the grapplers are young and will be around for a few years. Each year the growth of the team through experience will benefit the program. The team defeated a number of opponents to whom they lost last year. The team is still young and has above — Going for the pin — David Rackley works to pin his opponent. good potential in the near future. | Middle: Shooting — Going for the takedown John Davis grabs a leg. The grapplers will be a strong force in bottom: Rolling his opponent John Davis goes for the pin. the newly formed Dominion District. 72 =Athietics page Rolling him up — Nearly pinning his opponent John Davis rolls another grappler into a small package. Pulling him back — As his opponent attempts to escape, Tony Curtis pulls his opponent back to the middle of the mat. Incredible Hulk — Locking up, Tony Curtis and opponent attempt to gain an advantage in their district match. Bearing down — Putting his head into the back of an opponent Patrick Kane works to break down his opponent. | Athletics After two years of dominating Southside District Golf, The Cavaliers found more competition in the newly formed Dominion District. The Cavs lost two matches during the regular season one to Meadowbrook and the other to Midlothian. GOLF SCOREBOARD The Cavs opened their season against Godwin. The Cavs next played 194-166. The CH OPP Cavs next played a tri-match with Manchester and Benedictine. The Cavs finished at 166 Godwin 194 205, 20 stokes ahead of Manchester and 31 stokes ahead of Benedictine. 205 “Manchester 225 The Cavaliers were undershot in their match at Meadowbrook 208-199, in 12 holes. Benedictine 236 The Cavs easily won the next four matches. 208 Meadowbrook 199 The Cavaliers faced Midlothian and their second loss of the season. The Cavs 150 Colonial Heights 185 finished 10 strokes off the Trojans’ pace. The Cavs shot 209 for 12 holes. Nottoway 213 The Cavs handily defeated Manchester in their next match 160-183. Facing Colonial 154 L.C. Bird 195 Heights and Thomas Dale, the Cavs pulled a close double victory. The Cavs went to 161 Thomas Dale 175 the clubhouse with a four stroke advantage over TD and 5 strokes ahead of CH. The Benedictine 183 Cavs sank L.C. Byrd 154-195. In their final match, the Cavaliers played Midlothian. The 166 Godwin 184 Cavs and the Trojans finished at 162 after 9 holes, for a tie. 219 Midlothian 209 Playing a field of 8 teams, the Cavaliers finished third in the district tournament, to 160 Manchester 183 advance to the Region | Tournament. Meadowbrook and Midlothian finished ahead of 167 Colonial Heights 172 the Cavs. Thomas Dale 171 The Cavaliers paced the Region | Tournament at Newport News Municipal Golf 154 L.C. Bird 195 Course. Leading the Cavs, junior Scott Friedel Captured the Regional medalist title 162 Midlothian 162 with a 75. (Clavis Smith held the medalist title in the previous two years.) All of the Cavalier golfers finished under 80. The Cavaliers placed first ahead of Meadowbrook and Midlothian, qualifying for State. Many thought the Cavaliers would have an advantage in the State AA Tourney at Brandermill (the Cav’s home course). Cavlier Clavis Smith commented, ‘‘I think it’s reverse psychology. You know you’re suppose to win because you're at home... and that only makes you more nervous.”’ The State AA Tourney was played in the rain. The course was damp for the first round. The Cavaliers charged the course gaining a 7 stroke lead over district foe, VARSITY GOLF Meadowbrook. The tournament’s second round found the course water-logged. The Cavaliers were TEAM leading Meadowbrook 317-324 after the first round. In the second round, the Cavs saw their lead evaporate as Meadowbrook’s Mike Gordon skimmed across the standing water. Front: Clavis Smith The Cavaliers stayed consistent in the second round, finishing near their first round Back: John Squires, Tracy S°Ore. an Bentz, Richard Hardy, Bill Leonard, The individual race was very close. The State AA Medalist title came down to the eighteenth green. Clavis Smith steeped onto the green and studied his putt. Clavis Robert Nussey, Jeff Mayo, sank the putt for birdie, and captured the State AA Medalist title. Devin Householder, Scott Friedel, The Cavaliers found themselves in a familiar spot, behind Meadowbrook. The Cavs Brian Comes, Scott Cullop finished second out of eight teams. score for 12 hole 4 . ee AS one Scott Friedel Scott Friedel watches a shoots out of the sand. school career. VARSITY BASEBALL The cracking of a bat and the sound of the ball hitting a glove at Clover Hill means another winning season. Under the coach- ing of Marshall Pearman, The Cavaliers bagged their eight con- sectutive winning season with a record of 11-5. The Dominion District teams faced seven opponents twice while facing three opponents only once, due to a Virginia High School League decision to the limit the regular season to 16 games. a three run first inning. The Colonials answered with a two run homer off the Cavs’ Jack Kelsey. The Cavs fell behind with chants of “rally, rally...’ from the dugout: the Cavs pulled even with the Colonials SCOREBOARD The Cavaliers opened their at 6-6. (The rally included a CH OPP season against Powhatan for an easy homerun by Sean O’Hare.) The Cavs 12 Powhatan 2 12-2 victory. The Cavs dropped had tied the game in the top of the 2 Meadowbrook 9 their next game 2-9 to Meadowbrook. last inning. It seemed that the game 13 Godwin 6 The Cavs turned around to defeat might go into extra innings, but the 4 Midlothian 3 Godwin 13-6. The Cavs outlasted the Colonials’ win gave them the Dominion 2 Colonial Heights 9 Medlothian Trojan comeback to win Championship. 7 Varina 5 their next game 4-3. After the loss to Colonial Heights, the 12 Thomas Dale { The Cavs faced the Colonials of Cavs couldn’t pull it back together 12 Matoace 5 Colonial Heights in their fifth game. The __ losing their last two games. The Colonials pounded the Cavs for nine Cavaliers were outhit by the Varina 14 Manchester 5) F ‘ : ‘ ; runs, while the Cavs only managed two Blue Devils 10-14. Since facing L.C.Bird 16 Powhatan 1 runs. three years ago, the Cavs have 5 Meadowbrook 4 The Cavaliers went on to an eight failed to pull out a win. The Cavaliers 4 Godwin 3 game winning streak. The Cavaliers were shut out for the first time in the 6 Midlothian 0 squeezed by Varina 7-5. The Cavaliers season by Bird 0-5. 6 Colonial Heights rg blasted Thomas Dale, Matoaca, and The Cavaliers’ offensive leaders 10 Varina 14 Manchester, 12-1, 12-5, 14-5 for the season were senior Sean O’Hare ) L.C. Bird 5 respectively. The Cavs entered a and junior Chris Wilburn with 16 slugfeast with the Indians of Powhatan, winning 16-11. The Cavs squeaked by Meadowbrook and Godwin, 5-4 and 4-3 respectively. Sophomore pitcher Rueben Brookman led the Cavs allowing only 3 hits from the Midlothian bats. The Cavalier offensive play produced six runs, earning the Cavs a 6-0 victory. The Cavaliers travelled to Sheppard Stadium, Colonial Heights to take on the district leading Colonials. The Cavs jumped in front with RBI’s each. Chris led the Cavs with a 460 batting average (23 of 50). Sean was chosen to play in the State All-Star game. The Cavalier pitching staff boasted sophomore Reuben Brookman (3-0) and senior Jack Kelsey (7-2), who both pitched in ten games. Jack pitched 48 % innings, while Reuben threw 33 % innings. Jack’s earned run average dropped from 2.24 last season to 3.51. Reuben fanned 32 batters while Kelsey retired 40 more. VARSITY BASEBALL 1981 Front: Shelly Hamlett, Bo Davis, Tony Bailey, Robert Duty, Andrea Guardinao, Sean O’Hare, Wayne Macomson, Ricky Rose, Kevin Curtis, David Rackley, Jack Horner, Manager Stacy. Back: Marshall Pearman, John Blommel, Jack Kelsey, Steve Stemper, John Bellflower, Reuben Brook- man, Chris Wilburn, Earl Cahoon, Scott Hartman, Jef Pace, Melvin Stone, Jim Bowles, Brian Marks, Ned Hanagan, Coach Pruett Stretch! Sean O’Hare making the play, reaches the ball to put out the Ma- toaca Warrior. Balancing Act — Sliding into third base, Bo Davis beats the tag. Str-i-i-i-ke! Swinging through, Steve Stemper picks up a strike in a game against Bird. After the hook — Making the switch, Marshall Pearman drops the ball into Wayne Macomson’s glove. He-r-r-res the pitch — Kicking for the pitch, Jack Kelsey’s arm disappears to complete the wind up. Sports page 77 True Grit — Grinning his teeeth, Reuben Brookman races back for a throw. Leftie — Melvin Stone swings through in a game against Varina. PLAY ALL... 78 Athletics page ne Macomson flies Bailey makes Pitching the Hard Stuff — Reuben a pitch home. the catch. Brookman watches his pitch. uls one back. : LD Athletics page 79 J.V. BASEBALL CH SCOREBOARD Opp 8 Powhatan 4 2 Meadowbrook 4 6 Bird 4 a Midlothian 6 9 Colonial Heights S 8 Varina 2 9 Bird 4 9 Thomas Dale 4 9 Manchester 1§ 10 Meadowbrook 1s 13 Midlothian 2 12 Colonial Heights 2 1 Powhatan 0 5 Varina 12 Mark Beck takes a cut at the ball. 80 Athletics page Posting a winning season, the Junior Varsity Baseball team finished with a record of 9-5. The J.V. Cavaliers faced all the district opponents after two years of facing mostly non-district teams. The first two outings of the season proved to be successful for the J.V. as they were defeated by Powhatan 3-4 and Meadowbrook 2-4. The Cavs bounced out of the hole in their third game. The J.V. tagged L.C. Bird for six runs and a 6-4 win. The team then pounded Midlothian 11-3. The Cavs cashed in 9 runs enroute to a win over Colonial Heights 9-5. The team next faced Varina, the team knocked off the Blue Devils 8-2. Playing Bird and Thomas Dale, the Cavs compiled identical scores of 9-4, winning both outings. Then the J.V. dropped two straight games. Their losses came at the bats of Manchester and Meadowbrook, 9-15 and 10-15 respectively. The J.V. rocked Midlothian 13-3; they crowned Colonial Heights 12-2. The Cavs next played a tight game against the Powhatan Indians. The team scored only once, but that was enough as they held the Indians at bay, winning 1-0. The J.V. was out slugged by Varina in their final game, losing 5-2: As in the past season, the J.V. added another year of wins to their record. This season was the Cav’s second straight victorious season. front: Robby Mansini, Chris Macomson, Mare Becke, Doug Furness, Greg Holt, Alan Locke, Brian Atkins, Phillip James back: Sally Roberson, Coach Carter, Andy Forsyth, Brian King, Rob Parkins, Dave Harris, Gene Montgomery, Glenn Shultz, John White, Beth Barden John White throws to ‘ first. Glen Schultz watches forthe ball. } i; ane sence a ee ee Gene Montgomery pret - ag @® OMaNnNWDO _ =_ 167 SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD Powhatan Meadowbrook Godwin Midlothian Colonial Heights Varina Thomas Dale L.C. Bird Matoaca Manchester Pohatan Meadowbrook Godwin Midlothian Colonial Heights Varina The Softball Team added one victory more than in their last season. The girls, however, did not break .500 again this year. The team completed the season with a record of 4-12 in the Dominion District. The girls faced Powhatan and Meadowbrook in their first two games. The team dropped both games, losing to Powhatan 3-14 and Meadowbrook 6-10. The Cavs next faced Godwin. Godwin scored 8 runs, while the Cavs doubled that scoring 16 runs, for their first win 19-8. The girls played Midlothian in a game that evolved into a slugfest. The girls narrowly outscored Midlothian 15-14. The Lady Cavs lost their next six games. The team lost those games to the District's more powerful teams. Seeking revenge for the opening loss, the Cavs battled the Indians. The girls, swinging a heavy stick, edged Powhatan 11-20. The girls got even with Meadowbrook, squeezing out a win 8-7. The team was narrowly defeated by Godwin 2-3. The Cavaliers bounced back for their game against Midlothian. The Cavs tagged Midlothian for 13 runs en route to a 13-4 victory. Facing Colonial Heights, who had clinched the district title, the girls played tough. The team stayed close but the Colonials pulled out 4 runs to defeat the Cavs 0-4. The cavs dropped their final game to Varina 1-10. Leading the team offensively, freshman Mary Clark collected 23 hits and 13 runs. She also led the team with 12 RBI’s and a .469 batting average. Sacrific time — attempting the bunt, Donita Harlowe doesn’t connect on her attempted bunt. 82 Athletics page Throwing Hard — Raring back to throw to first, Karen Carter makes the throw to first. Billy Martin? — Discussing the rulebook, Sa-a-a-fe —Slinding into third, Karen Blanks slides Coach Cla Meredith cites a rule to the umpire. safely as the ball approaches the third baseman’s glove. 1981 SOFTBALL front: Amy Cooley, Karen Carter, Coach Meredith, Lynn Oakes, Karen Blanks, Donita Harlowe back: Robin Lythgoe, Mary Clark, Kathy Davis, Lori Padgett, Shari Mitchell, Lynn Stone, Mongomery, Stephanie Eckenroad; not pictured Kim Davis, Kathy Mayhew Athletics page 83 left:A Little More Push — Throw- ing the shot, Robin Griffith extends her arm to release the shot in the district meet. below: Take Off — After the hand off Tralena Janutolo, Cathy Giffel starts her leg of the relay. bottom:Clearing His Hurdles — Kicking off with his back leg, Darryl Glass clears one hurdle looking on to the next one. Feri z a? Bien sees y Feed eek ows te g Z y top:Determination — Eying the tape, Mike Bolton heads for the finish leading two opponents. bottom: Record Breaker — Clearing the last hurdle Michelle Cashwell looks for the finish line. ON THE RUN POR REREL IS MAPLE Ee se FILL th iis OUR Hewathletics page eo tft rf ; ; “a TRACK 1980-1981 Jumping into a new district, the Cavalier track team ran even or slightly ahead of the competition. The girl’s teams finished high in district competition, while the boys showed more strength in individual events. The athletic program of winter track was cancelled. Opening the track year, the Boys’ Cross Country team started out fast winning their first 5 meets. The boys lost three meets late in the season. Strong individual performances were given by Brian Blalock throughout the season. Brian qualified for the Region | and State Cross Country meets. The Girls’ Cross Country team ran ahead of most opponents losing only one meet during the season. The seven member squad defeated four opposing squads during the regular sea- son. The squad finished third in the Region meet. The team advanced to the state meet. Running in the cold, the Cavaliers started the Spring Track season. The boys picked up four victories early in the season. The team lost its meet with L.C. Bird. The team next defeated Thomas Dale. After defeating T.D., the Cavs lost their remaining three meets, finishing 5-4. The team finished eighth in the Do- minion District meet. The Cavs qualified seven for the eregional meet. Two of the seven Brian Blalock and Tony Curtis qualified for the State meet. The Cavaliers girls’ team defeated their first two opponents. — MOVER Hl ES TT, CLOVER HILL CAVALIERS TRACK TEAM Boys Cross Country front: Keith Haas, Mike Condrey, Nick Morgan, John Da- vis, Jon Prat, Wayne Cox, Coach Jim Wagnor back: Richard Williams, Pete Matthews, — Todd Brown, Larry Franklin, Ton May, Tracy Lowrey, Mike Riley, Brian Blalock, manager Debbie Chaney 86 Athletics page BES tasefi Girls Track front: Laurie Householder, Megan Davis middle: Tralena Janulota, Karin Friedel, Michelle Cooley, Lisa Blair, Cathy Giffel, Becky Stone, Lisa Davis, Karen Dowdy back: Coach Linda Casciello, Melanie Turner, Robin Grif- fith, Allison Walters, Michelle Cashwell, Lynn Ledbetter, Martha Stacy Mighty throw — Putting some power into his The Cavs dropped a meet to Midlothian. The Cav girls next throw, Bill Hodges launches the shot into the air. defeated Colonial Heights. The girls next lost to L.C. Bird. The girls’ team went on to win their remaining four meets, finishing 8- 2. The Cavalier girls set three records during the season. Mi- chelle Cashwell set two individual records: 400 meter run in 61.0 seconds and 14.9 seconds in 100 low hurdles. The 400 meter relay team of Megan Davis, Cathy Giffel, Lisa Blair, and Michelle Cooley set the record at 55.93 seconds. All four of the track teams finished with records above .500 mark. The Cavalier track teams keep on winning. Girls Cross Country front: Megan Davis, Laurie Householder back: Molly Dunn, Michelle Cashwell, Terry Hall, Linda Gerold, Karen Blanks, coach Jim Wagner. Spring Track: Martin, Bolton, Glass Blalock, Riley, Stargardt, Rose, Marlow, second row: Chaney, Brooks, Crump, Duff, Sabater, Adams, Davis, Fitzgerald, Curtis, Sabater, Hamaker, Williams, Miller, Damron, Shearer, Brown, Trebour. back row: Williams, Miller, Damron, Shearer, Brown, Trebour. back row: Williams, Hall, Kenne- dy, Haas, Turner, Fulgum, Sawyer, Cox, Carnes, Waldrop, Riley, Miller, Sours, Coach Wagoner. Athletics page 87 TENNIS 1981 Expanding the tennis program to include a girl’s program, the Cavaliers fielded two strong teams. Two brother and sister combinations led the Cavalier teams. Adam and Noelle Labar and Lynn and Nick Morgan led the Cavalier teams throughout the season. Adam Labar was the top seede on the boy’s team. Other players put in outstanding performances were Seniors George Schellenger, and Kenny Utz. Lynn Morgan led the girls’s team as top seed. Leading players on the girl’s team were Senior Shelly Bromm and Becky Rowe; Junior Nancy Whelan; Freshman Kristen Kouri, Becky Rowe, Kathy Shanklin and Lee Collins. The Cavalier tennis team has a tremendous depth of young players to keep the Cavaliers winning. Reach for the sky — _______ jumps for a high lob. Service — Powering the ball Noelle Labar fires the serve toward her opponent. Backhand power — Racing cross court Adam Labar works to keep the volley alive. Back at ya — Returing the serve Bobby Inge uses a forehand volley. Rising star — Rising in the local ranks, Lynn Morgan delivers the serve at Manchester. REE TO SWING Wizard — Nick Morgan fights for a point as he returns the ball. Athletics page 89 ATO epg iar Clover Hill students enjoy the edom to join a wide of organizations. Karen Ca Tralena Janutolo, and Melody Lockhart paint a sign eir club’s Homecoming 90 Organizations divider page YOooro dort mma E in ORGANIZATIONS Organizations divider page 91 GYMNASTICS Coming back from a brief absence in the Clover Hill athletic program, the Cavlaiers turned out a girls gymnastic team. The girls were coached by Barbara England from Swift Creek Middle School. The team making its comeback was composed of mostly underclassmen. The girls recorded a number of victories in their first season. With a year of experience, and learning the routines, the girls team should prove to be a strong force in the Dominion District. Upside Down — Completing a back handspring, Kristen Kouri pushes off the floor in her routine. High Arch — Arching to start her walkover, Lisa Gerold shows her versatility in the floor exercises. Final thrust — Pushing for her dismount, Lisa Gerold presses off the vaulting horse. Fully extended — Still rising Kim Samford arches to reach the peak of her vault. Dismount — Kicking up off the balance beam Kim Samford starts her dismount. Take off — Preparing to start her tumbling run, Tracy Hopkins begins with a cartwheel. Hitting the vault — Lisa Gerold starts her vaulting routine. Athletics page E STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row: Mike Fleming, Laurie Householder, Karen Goler, Lori Ellis, Wendy Link, Cathy Applegate, Shelly Hamlett 2nd row: Philip James, Mike Ralahan, David Woodruf, Beth Morris Tracy Bentz, Carol Stacy, William Chad- well, Jamie Jameson, Scott Dameron, Robin Brooks, Sandy Skipwith Srd row: Jerome Fleming, Margaret Burnette, Sharon Baldwin, David Trebour, Casey Sponsky, Dana Gra- ham, Ann Furr, Sherry Mitchell, Lynn Leadbetter, Stacy Ciffelli, Stephanie Condrey 4th row: Johnny Bryant, Donna Holzbach, Todd Faison, Nancy Whelan, Amy Gibson, Alicia Cooley, Dee Lydon, Kelly Meyers, Debbie Robinson, Renne Hall, Beth Wil- kinson, Mike Pausic Mrs. Sanders sponsor enjoys the Homecoming Dance. HOMECOMING 1981 SCA OFFICERS 1st row: Mrs. Platt, Mike Fleming, Laurie Householder, Lori Ellis, Karen Goller, Mrs. Ellis 2nd row: Shelly Hamlett, Cathy Applegate, Wendy Link The Homecoming Dance spon- sored by the SCA was a high- light for the club. left: Tom May and Cherly Duff sit One out. right: Underclassmen Johnny Barton and Anita Mayhew; Jim Hall and Megan Davis dance to the music. Organizations page 95 Ansa) DONATE BLOOD Clover Hill had its vam- pires out this year again. FHS held another blood drive — one in Novem- ber and one in May. Stu- dents, faculty, parents, and even Mrs. Judy Bow- man’s husband Donald came to donate to both of the blood drives. Both times over seventy pints of blood was donated. FHC supplied juices and goodies to make up for the loss of blood. This blood is donated to the Richmond Blood Bank. Last year they had a blood drive. All this shows that the FHC is proud to be helping. above: Paige Adams gives up a pint. below: Melissa Libby and Debra Petrovich lend a helping hand. FUTURE HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 1st row: Mrs. Mary Cooke, sponsor, Marnie Fryar, Karen Tay- lor, Shelby Hall, Kathy Davis 2nd row: Debbie Chaney, Beth Ehler, Shelley Young, Jackie Batten, Karen Goller FREE TO FOLLOW A HEALTH CAREER MEMBERS ACTIVITIES Karen Goller 2 blood drives per year (RMBS) Karen Taylor CHHS has been the leading high school in the area for Shelley Young several years in donor Our club is pictured in the RMBS Marnie Fryar Annual Report Rich Murray Virginia Council of Health Careers info (health) for club Kathy Davis members Sabrina Colbert Jackie Batten Donna Mattson Shelby Young Cherly David Brian Blalock Debbie Chaney Kim Nevrenchan Brth Ehler Ann Furr Lynette Lester Sponsor: Mary Cooke Organizations page 97 ORGANIZATIONS IN ACTION GAARA ARATE A i i : } cchtetins saaaiareimaiccamgatste OAT atta SAN Nt mite a A eT A A RIA OEP POLARS ¢ left above — Prom’s Fine Art — right above — It’s the Coach — The Mike Riley takes a break. Annual Upstairs, Downstairs Faculty left below — Pigging out — Enjoy- game gets Juanita Lasswell out of the ing the sun, Seniors take to the classroom to provide a period of enter- bleachers at the Senior Picnic. tainment. right below — In the dark — Opening the door, photographer for the year- book, Jimmy Taylor steps out of the “‘Hole”’ 98 Organizations page Where to Start — Discussing the decorations, Junior John Davis, and Bart Shoaf talk to their class sponsor, Harold Houghton. Hardhat Houghton — Giving away the trophy, Junior Class sponsor Harold Houghton gives the Seniors the ‘‘Turkey Bowl’ prize. FREE TO PARTICIPATE Organizations page 99 ist row: David Woolard, David Moon 2nd row: Mrs. Spencer, Brent Lawrence, Johnny Dix, Mike Kelly, Bruce Cooley 3rd row: William Davis, Keith Wooten, Mark Lythgoe, Joy Clary, Blake Eller, Danny Mann, Vernon Banton 4th row: Earl Cahoon, Leroy Hottinger, Barry Butler, Timmy Mitkiff, Kelly Kimberly, David Les- lie, Bruce Harold VICA The VICA Club of 1981 had a good year in raising almost $5,000 by selling candy between classes. With this money VICA bought new jackets and other excessories for the Club’s future use. $394.05 was donated by VICA to the library for supplies. VICA also gave money to the office for extra help along with sending flowers to the Cheerleaders in appreciation of their hard work. The members of the 1981 VICA Club participated in many different class projects, one of which was taking the el- derly fruit baskets and cards to let them know the young people were thinking of them. The following were elected for the 1980-81 VICA officers: Johnny Dix, President; William Davis, Vice President; Joy Clary, Secretary; David Leslie, Reporter; Kelly Kennerly, Historian; Worth Redd, Parliamentarian; Danny Mann, Chaplain. Some of the VICA students were elected as delegates to go to the District, State, and are planning to go on to the Regional VICA convention. The convention holds different kinds of com- petion and are a challenge to compete in. There’s a lot to do and you wil l have fun doing it VICA. 100 Organizations page Mrs. Spencer with her boys. 1st row: Patsy Gentry, Mark Waterson 2nd row: Phillip Adams, Kelly Mann, Diane Noakes, Debra Mullen, Marina Ferris, Lisa Kakl, Donna Gentry, Sharon Fleshman, Jennifer Garrison, Sarah Graham, Janice Johnson, Felicia Walker, 3rd row: Alisa Hearth, Sherry Coffee, Jackie Berry, Tammy Bottoms, Debbie Messersmith, Kathy Nester, Mandy Martin, Joyce Haskins, Pam Dowdy, Kim Hopsin, Jody Whitlock, Mrs. Lukens 4th row: Alison Hannagan, Milly Meade, Sherry Link, Susan Lingerfelt, Amanda Pendleton, Beth Moorman, Sue Salay, Linda Rawls, Jennifer Reid, Mr. Martin 5th row: Robert Hall, Marcie West, John Vass, Shelia Patterson, Billy Carver, Keith Keener, Carrie Blackburg, Cindy Jenkins, Rhonda Lumpkin, John Mcintosh, Donnie Cole 6th row: Jeff Williamson, Randy Clay, Rich Woodrich, Stuart Huddle, Kelly Kennerly, Lisa Bowles, Sandy White, Gail Bond, Doug Hunter, Henrietta Pugh 7th row: Bobby Cousins, Bobby King, Patrick Fisher, Donnie Skelton, Tony Hancock, Janet Miles, Kevin Keener, Robert Duncan, Randy Headley, Keilha Morgan, Eric Heath ae wR RRARS . Sas DECA has had a busy and productive year. Students have had the opportunity to participate in such events as the instal- lation of officers ceremony, homecoming activities, fashion shows, District Fall Rally, sponsoring of a Christmas family, Christmas Banquet, Vocational Educa- tion Week, District and State Leadership Conference, and Employer-Employee Banquet. The New York trip was a highlight for the Fashion students. This trip gave the students an opportunity to visit one of the fashion centers of the world! Thanks to all of those who have helped to make the program at CHHS one of the best. Linda Rawls models. Keith Keener, Robert Duncan, Bobby Cousins with DECA float. DECA Organizations page 101 National Honor Society: Free to Excel National Honor Society Tapping Ceremony front (new members): Robin Brooks, Sue Ba- ker, Wendy Long, Cheryl Duff, Becky Rowe, Tracy Bentz, Melissa Libby back (old members): Ju- lie Stauffer, Peter Mat- thews, Molly Dunn, Ka- ren Carey, Donald Smith, Melvin Stone, Betty Black, Beth Ceol, Bo Da- vis, Wendy Link not pictured: Leslie Ryan, Lynn Morgan Mrs. Cook and Ms. Colbert race to dress during NHS Olympics Mrs. Harris pushes Mrs. Driskill to the finish line. 102 Organizations page above: Front — Robin Brooks, Sue Baker, Wendy Long, Laura Loper, Cheryl Duff, Becky Rowe, Tracy Bentz, Melissa Libby Back — Julie Stauffer, Peter Mathews, Molly Dunn, Karen Black, Donald Smith, Melvin Stone, Betty Black, Beth Ceol, Bo Davis, Wendy Link Below: Mrs. Woalhouse, Lynn Morgan, Chris Adams, Lisa Petrowski pass the spoon. The NHS is an honorary organization whose main purpose is to help benefit the school and community in any way possible. Qualifications for member- ship into the Society are based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Last September, the NHS spon- sored Parent’s Night — a time during which parents are invited to the school to meet their children’s teachers. The Society helped in many areas, even with refreshments. One of the highlights of the school year was the Tapping Ceremony. Ju- niors with a 3.6 grade average and Seniors with a 3.4 grade average who otherwise met the membership qualifi- cations were recognized during the meaningful ceremony. A reception fol- lowed. The main service provided by the NHS was tutoring. Students who felt they needed help in their studies ar- ranged through guidance to be tutored. Each member was encouraged to tutor someone for at least one hour a week. The NHS, through its many services, has helped CHHS in many ways. The principles it stands for have made the NHS an organization the school and community can be proud of. Organizations page 103 FHA The Clover Hill Chapter, Future Homemakers of America has been busy this year. Some of the activities included: operating the FHA booth at the State Fair, making a float for Homecoming, collecting toys for the Red Cross, assisting with refreshments at the Open House, NHS Tapping, reception for the Ring Ceremony, attending the State leadership con- ference at the Hyatt House, attending leader- ship camp at Smithfield, going to Fort Lee to the Culinary Arts Festival and attending the Bellwood Federation Fall Rally and Spring Ral- ly. Our emphasis for the year was ‘‘Fuel for your Tank’’. Our meetings and programs held during class periods. Some of these programs were: demonstrations and taste testing nutritios snacks, homemade ice cream, crepes, cereal snacks, custards, fondue and bread sticks (peanut butter and cheese). The Culinary Arts team from Fort Lee spent a day demonstrating making garnishes and centerpieces — using fruits, vegetables and eggs. Several fund raising activities were carried out to cover the costs of these activities and dues for members. We had 100% membership this year! LIBRARY CLUB 104 Organizations page 1st row: Mrs. Gordon, sponsor, Kathy Mayhew, historian; Deborah Desper, treasurer; Patricia Evans, corresponding secretary; Karen Collier, president, Karen Taylor, 2nd vice president; Veronica Ev- ans, 1st vice president; Donna Boyd, reporter; Diane Albright, re- cording secretary 2nd row: Angie Flowers, Jamie Hancock, Judy McCann, Donna Holzbach, Tammi Elliot, Melanie Turner, Sandy Carter, Kathy Pol- ston, Lisa Robinette, Liesel Mat- thews, Robin Fuquay, Marnie Fryar, Lee Morehead, Terri Garrett 3rd row: Shari Delp, Diane Moore, Wendy Gross, Debbie Keith, Patty Hezel, Ramona Price, Laura Erwin, Deana Hall, Mary Etter, Richard Hamlett, Renee Hinnant 4th row: Linda Knowles, Cindy Smith, Lisa Horn, Shelia Buchanan, Crystal Green, Dana Graham, Don- na Beck, Velvet Thomas, Jennifer Garrison, Jackie Batten, Kathy Lunsford, Donald Kimbler 5th row: Bill Hamaker, Marjorie Akin, Darryl Glass, Elizabeth Lilley, Maxine Boyd, Patsy Gentry, Char- lene Murrell, Barbara Schools, Ka- ren Black, Karen Lunsford, Ginger Kelly, Mary Barden 6th row: Dale Petty, Anita Payne, John David Rowe, Darlene Ca- hoon, Tracy Condrey, Tonya Bar- ton, Kathy Applegate, Sean O’Hara, Tommy Wiley, Bo Davis, Melissa Libby, Bill Hodges 1st row: Tom Griggs, Susan Mar- tin, Mrs. Driver, Donna Holzbach, Karen Taylor, Mi ke English 2nd row: Wendy Long, Debra Keith, Todd Haymens, Richard Moore, Marilyn Newbert Srd row: Tim Hezel, Julie Jones, David Deas, Melissa Libby, Leah Hardy Organizations page 105 Choral F CAVALCADES al Freedom 1981 back: Brian White, John Hutchinson, Todd Lester, Walter Shumaker, Chad Chadwell, Chris Adams, Tracy Lowery, James Hughes, Virginia Campbell, Greg Long, front: Arlene Kesler, June Woodfin, Regena Shires, Kim Morgan, Angie Orcutt, Leslie Ryan, Donna Beck, Jenny Jamison, Dee Lydon, Paige Adams, Kim Dove, Lois Clary, Carmen Lovey, Carey Moorhead CLOVEHLIERS front: Sharon Thomas, Jenny Jamison, Tracy Hopkins, Laura Arthur second: Debbie Hech- man, Mimi Dillon, Beverly Watkins, Nina Hill third: Arlene Kesler, Ann Furr, Colleen Cantwell, Lynn Leadbetter back: Jackie Batton, Carey Moor- head, Jenny Armstrong, Virginia Campbell 106 Organizations page Girls’ Ensemble front: Casey Edmonson, Regena Shires, Lee Collins, Paige Kesler, Jessica Giordano, Kendall Johnson second: Lynn Stone, June Woodfin, Sharon Baldwin, Beth Butler, Karen Gradisek, Martha Stacy, Sherry Baker back: Elizabeth Greer, Ms. Virginia Campbell, Renee Hall Girls’ Ensemble front: Vicki Hayes, Wende McCollum, Debra Skelton second: Sue Baker, Debbie Keith, Elizabeth Hancock third: Lisa Gerold, Jeanette Blankenship, Tracey Cochran fourth: Linda Gerold, Mary Weynand, Tralene Janutolo back: Ms. Virginia Campbell Organizations page 107 MUSICAL FREEDOM All County Band ORCHESTRA (bottom) front: Kathy Hudson, Donald Smith, Lora Harold, front: Debbie Jones, Teresa Campbell, Melinda Tuck Valerie File, Susan Terry, Diana Moon, Wendy Link back: back: Norman Johnson, Johnny Bryant, Peter Moore, Jeff Tim Sanders, Bill Leonard, Todd Milam, James Borys, Barton, Chris Kreynus, Pat Wilsey, Jimmy Melton, Ben DougLong, Alan Blackman, Steve Tuck, Jeff Creech, Tom Johnson Griggs, Laura Loper, Laura Gillespie BAND front: Kathy Hudson, Donald Smith, Lora Harold, Laura Gillespie, Susan Terry, Diana Moon, Wendy Link back: Tim Sanders, Bill Leonard, James Borys, Doug Long, Steve Tuck, Tom Griggs, Lora Loper JUNIOR ALL REGIONALS SENIOR ALL REGIONALS JOHNNY BRYANT TERESA CAMPBELL, CHRIS KREYNUS Organizations page 109 FORENSIC FREEDOM With the beginning of school, Clover Hill joined ten other high schools in competition in the new Dominion District. Athletics naturally took the forefront in the public’s eye, but another group was vying for championships as well. One such organization was the Forensic team. The Forensic team entered the new district with a long history of success. It had won six straight District and one Regional title while in the James River District, and had taken the Southside Forensic crown the previous year. Another aspect of past squads redurred in the ‘80-‘81 large turnover among the team members. Four members filling the nine available spots were first year team members. The first competition was the Longwood Invitational. Against the high quality level of competition, three Cavaliers placed. Mark Patrick took third in Boys Oratory, and Lisa Holden and Wendy Link won the Girls Serious Prose and Girls After-Dinner Speaking respectively. Next on the agenda was a meet at Matoaca High School. Cavalier speakers edged Colonial Heights 46 to 44. Mark Patrick and Donald Smith won first place in Boys Oratory and Prose respectively, with Casey Sponski and Rich Murray taking third in Girls and Boys Extemporaneous respectively. The Regional meet was held in Glouchester, with Mark Patrick winning third place in Boy’s Oratory. The Forensic Team front; Alicia Cooley, Mrs. Har- ris, Shari Rutledge, Beth Mor- ris, Wendy Link, Donald Smith, Lisa Holden middle: Beth Ehler, Holly Wal- drige, Elizabeth Hancock, Mark Patrick, Jacque Weir, David Revels, Gray Davis back: Laura Gillespie, Carol Redford, Lynn Stone, Kim For- syth, Chris Bowen, Bart Ad- ams, Rich Murray, Chan Mar- tin THE CLOVER PATCH front: Mrs. Keister, Jackie Stauffer, edi- tor back: Sharon’ Fleshman, Kirsten Franke, Kelly Meyers, Sabrina Colbert 110 Organizations page THE BATTLE of the BRAINS For the past two years in the Richmond area, Thursday nights have been ‘‘Brain’”’ nights. Battle of the Brains, sponsored by Safeway Stores and WCVE TV, is an academic competition pitting high schools against each other. The Clover Hill squad won its first two matches and advanced into the third round. The team was selected in tryouts in early December. Wendy Link, Rich Murray, Mark Patrick and Donald Smith were chosen with Tony Shibley, Joe Tiller, and David Trebour as alternates. Under the supervision of coach Wes Childress, the team began practice for its first match, on February 5 against Charlottesville, High School. In the previous two years Clover Hill never won a television match. This year that was to change. At the final bell the score stood Clover Hill 205, Charlottesville 55. The next opponent was Mills E. Godwin from Henrico County. The team kept their poise and defeated them in a dra- matic match 135 to 120. The final competition came against Collegiate. Falling behind early, the never was able to comeback. Although the season ended on a disappointing note, it still was a season to be proud of. Rich Murray, Mark Patrick, Donald Smith, and Wendy Link The battle of the Brains team clown around awaiting await the buzzer to start the first round against Charlottes- the start of the Godwin match. ville. Organizations page 111 FOREIGN FREEDOM LATIN LIVES = . [ ’ 1st row: John Eler, Sheri Pitts, Melvin Stone, Scott Damaron, Paty oreign anguage Wood, Chris Bowen ® 2nd row: Alan Lane, Joe Tiller, Kim Southers, Elizabeth Hamilton, Clubs are Active Ann Furr, Melanie Turner, Sally Roberson, Kevin Sanford, Amy Shearer 3rd row: Diane Kelly, Debbie Gayle, Lynn Stone, Angela Heuber, Beth Morris, Beth Ehler, Tammy Wooten, Bonnie Riddle, Debbie Chaney, Vonda Bradbury 4th: Richard Chandler, Jamie Johnson, Paige Howard, Karen Carter, Lisa Montgomery, Tony Eagles, Ronnie Hiteshew, Dee Jones Latin Club Activities 1980-1981 Sept. Oct Club Initiation Ludi Volleyball at Monacan Certamen — York Academy 2nd place — upper division 6th place — lower division Homecoming — Volcano float Nov. — Junior Classical League Roman Banquet Pie sales 112 Organizations page LDoll , Right aut Sas 1st row: Ms. Drinkard, Nancy Lane (vice president); Casey Sponski (president); Todd Meyer (secretary- treasurer) 2nd row: Rich Murray, Susan Esch, Angie Jones, Christina Wilkos, Tanmy Mann, Judy McCann, Sandy Carter, Shelby Hall, Shelly Young 3rd row: Don Smith, Mac Bowen, Paul Collins, Steve Weast, Brad Meyer, Ross Eggleston 4th row: Tony Taylor, Gerald Myers, Bo Hinnant, Jim Taylor, Ned Hannegan, Dennis Owens LATIN CLUB GERMAN CLUB Dec. — Saturnalia party President — Casey Sponski Foreign Language Week Vice President — Nancy Lane Latin Carols in Toga Sec-Treas — Todd Meyer Jan. — Certamen Fairfax County BSL om pap Benguet ausira tS: , Member — Va. Organization of German Students (VOGS) Performed skit ‘‘Jason and the Argonauts ; ; Conner waanncan Went to Busch Gardens in October — met with VOGS Mar. — National Latin Exam — 12 students placed groups from around the state at Festhaus there Certamen George Washington University, Homecoming float ‘‘The Wurst is Yet to Come’’ — tied for Washington D.C. first place Chesterfield Fine Arts Festival Eight members attended VOGS Convention in Sterling Virgin- skit ‘‘Jason and the Argonauts”’ ia (overnight — March) sponsored Certamen ecldini April — VCU Language Festival old pies to earn money Mee Mi ncieriae GERMAN GOES ON Ludi Romani at University of Richmond Organizations page 113 THE FRENCH CLUB 1st row: Mark Patrick, Jacque Weir, Kirsten Franke, Ann Zirkle, Sue Baker, Cherly Duff, Suzy Hartnett, Mike Colbert 2nd row: Wendy Long, Beth Graham, Tammy Stargardt, Jean Williams, Lee Collins, Carrie Moorehead, Robin Pratt, Alison Martin, Sharon Horner 3rd row: Becky Crowe, Nancy Taylor, Lisa Stutts, Leslie Ryan, Noelle Labar, Laurie Steadman, Leah Hardy, Sierra Cooke, Melody Lockhart, Michelle Cooley 4th row: Lies! Matthews, Cathy Soper, Cynthia Smith, Weddy Link, Valerie Baker, Janet Bales, Kim Boyd, Lisa Davis The French Club is a group which learns about and promotes interest in the French language and culture. Our activities in the 1980-81 school year were many and varied. The Homecom- ing float was transformed into a French Cabaret complete with music and Can- Can girls. It won Third place award (oh la-la). Christmas is traditionally a time of singing French Christmas carols and enjoying the French cake, Biche de Noél: A one act play performed by members of the club was our contribu- tion to the Fine Arts Festival. The spring culminated in a lecture on French cuisine to the club by John Maxwell. 114 Organizations page FRIENDLY FRENCHMEN Clinton Brown and Mrs. Colbert work on his French. ‘ ad THE SPANISH CLUB 1st row: Officers: Tracy Bentz, president; Robin Brooks, vice-president; Elizabeth Hancock, secretary; Kim Davis, treasurer 2nd row: Robin Fuquay, Janet McLaughlin, Leeanne Morris, Mike Rellihan, Kim Powell, Karen Downey, Allison Walters, Tracy Hopkins, Paige Adams, Terry Davis, David Rackley, Jennifer Garrison 3rd row: Ryan Trebour, Karen Powell, Lisa Cooley, Wayne Cox, Joe Preston, Megan Davis, Nancy Whelan, Jeff Thompson, Craig Cantrell, John Joyce, Mike Mann 4th row: Devin Householder, Shelly Hamlett, Lisa Nussey, Beth Coel, Donna Mattson, Walter Mercer, Glenn Mauch, Jim Trebour Sth row: Kim Riley, Karen Black, Jenny Jamison, Brian Comes, Tommy Skelton, Verman Horn, Jimmy Melton, Greg Speeks, David Allen, Chris Downey Frank Gradisek Sponsor: Mrs. Dale Riggs Chris Downey, Tracy Bentz, and Karen Powell prepare the Spanish Club’s float for Homecoming 1980. SMILING SPANIARDS Organizations page 115 JTURE ISINESS RS 1st row: Miss Cole, advisor, Sherry Coffey, reporter, Donna Holley, histodian; Lisa Clay, president; Mike Fleming, treas urer; Lois Clay, secretary; Sharon Roberson, vice president; Mrs. Wood, advisor. 2nd row: Karen Cary, Tarya Baxter, Janic Snellings, Debbie Cox, Tina Sneelings, Diana Anderson, Beth Andrews, Lynn Mullins, Shari Mitchell, Tammie Eliot, Amy Gibson, Gail Swain, Debbie Roberson, Greg Holt. 3rd row: Jennifer Branham, Gwynn Lancaster, JoAnn Graydon, Crystal Green, Debbie Muller, Beckey Rowe, Tina Daniel, Robin Pratt, Diana Dasher, Maureen Dunn, Lisa Stutts, Lisa Thompson, Suzanne Hartnett, Angie Jones. 4th row: Beth Barden, Tracy Condrey, Diane Moore, Sharon Thomas, Jo Tiller, Doris Hancock, Christie Marsini, Kim Hobson, Pam Dowdy, Maxine Boyd, Diane Albright, Joanne Golden, Linda Ashworth, Tracy McNeal. 5th row: Darlene Cahoon, Donna Richardson, Debbie Desper, Henrietta Pugh, Janet Bales, Sheery Schwartz, Jennifer Reid, Valerie Baker, Lisa Blair, Beckey Stone, Shari Rutledgs, Veronica Evans, Lydia Miller, Rose Rauber. 6th row: Linda Knowles, Sandy Carter, Lorrie Haynes, Sharon Pugh, C. W. Davis, Larry Franklin, Donna Gentry, Cheryl Hood, Teresa Zirkle, Amy Cooley, Lori Padgett, Cindy Jenkins, Lisa Cooley. 7th row: Karen Gradisek, Robin Metheny, Susan Ketty, Pam Wray, Janet Kidd, Tommy Stewart, Kelly Mann, Amy Hancock, Kathy Mayhew, Cindy Armstrong, Romona Price, Doug Hunter. 8th row: Shelby Cheek, Charlene Murrell, Donna Beck, Susan Walker, Tammy Graham, Carmen Loney, Jane Ciccarelli, Kim Williams, David Marshall, Melanie Adams, Renee’ Hinnant, G ayle Simms, Cindy Stoneman, Barbra Schools. 116 Organizations page FREE TO BE IN THE F.B.L.A. 1st row: Joyce Crouch, Lisa Holden, Wendy Long (President), Ann Furr (Secretary-Treasurer), Kim Riley, Lisa Nussey, Valerie Baker 2nd row: Ms. Drinkard, Casey Sponski,Amy Gibson, Sarah Loper, Lydia Millar (Vice President), Kim Nerrenchen, Joan Graham, Beth Ehler, Kathy Davis, Carey Moorhead, Tammy Weast FOOTNOTES Membership nearly doubled this year. We meet twice a month to preform international folk dances. Percormed (in costume) Foreign Language Banquet — C.H.H.S. County Fine Arts Festival V.C.U. Foreign Language Festival — Monroe Park (even made the evening news for this one! They showed us dancing) Participated in Foreign LanguageClub Pie Sales. Officers: President Wendy Long Vice President: Lydia Millar Secretary-Treasurer — Ann Furr FANCY FOOTNOTE Organizations page Loww F- Oo OZoOodoWw Ein ALBUM 119 der page ivi Album d The Class of 1981 was a class of firsts — the first class to take the minimum compentency tests. The first class to receive a formal ring ceremony rather than a ring dance, and the first to have two graduates attending military academies. A Bulletin Board was placed in the Math Department this year to keep Seniors informed of all important events. The first Ring Ceremony, in which the Class of 1981 received their rings, was a success, as was the ceremony given to the Class of 1982 by the Seniors. Parents were invited to a reception. The annual Powder Puff game, which had been a victory for the class of ’81 as a Junior class, was a 16-0 defeat for this years’ seniors. But ’81 retaliated in a hard fought Turkey Bowl, to beat the juniors in two games out of three. The seniors participated in the SCA sponsored Spirit Chain, placing second. They, along with the rest of the school, went with the ’80-81 Basketball team to the State Semifinals and captured the Sportsmanship trophy, though the team did not capture the championship. T-shirts were ordered with the names of all the class members, and donned frequently at Pep rallies and games. ‘‘BeachDay”’ appeared as a Senior creation — Seniors wore sunglasses and bright printed shirts to show spirit for the school. In the NHS Olympics held April 14, the Seniors walked away with the first place trophy and the spirit award. The class picture was taken after an hour and a half of arranging and rearranging on April 29. Senior Take Over Day was held on May 7, and the participating students learned how hard it really was to take on the responsibilities of a teacher or administrator. At the Senior Banquet, also on May 7, the class history, Senior Superlatives, and Last Will and Testament were read. Prom Night May 16 was the most beautiful ever. The Senior Class Picnic, May 22 and Graduation June 5 closed a wonderful year. Elizabeth Paige Adams Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Tennis Mgr. 3; Colorguard 3 Clovehliers 1, 2, 3; Calavcades 4; Turkeybowl 3, 4 Kenneth Garland Adams Marjorie Lynn Adkin Latin Club, Science Club, FHA 4, Latin Club Sec. 2, 3 Kathryn Crawford Applegate JV Baseball mgr. 1, 2; JV Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Prom server 2, FHA 1, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, SCA 4; FCA 8, 4: Turkeybowl 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Senior Class Council 4; Monogram 3, 4; HR sweetheart 3 Talent Show 4 Laura Arthur Mixed Choir 1, FBLA 2, Clovehliers 3, 4 kinda Gail Ashworth FBLA 1, 3, 4; FHA 2; COE 4 Roy Ermon Ayers Ili Track 2; Baseball mgr 2, French Club 2, Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3 Juana Diane Bailey FBLA 4 120 Seniors page Spree Sue Ellen Baker French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Yearbook 1; Basketball 2; NHS 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff 4 Vernon Eastman Banton Science Club 1; Library Club 1; VICA 3, 4 Jacqueline Kay Barry FHA 1, 2, 3; DECA 4 Donna Gail Beck Fha 1, 2, 3, 4; Sca 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Cloveliers 2; Cavalcades 3, 4; Ensem Cavavettes 4; Mock Wedding 3; HR sweetheart 1, 2 Tracy Anne Bentz NHS 4, Spanish Club 8, 4 (President); Golf mgr 3, 4; SCA 4 Betty Lynne Black Jr. Beta 1, French Club 1, 2; Magazine 2; French Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Sec 4; Folk Dance 3; Yearbook 3 Karen Lynne Black (not pictured) FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4, Drama 2, Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Jr. Class Council 3; Sr. Class Council 4; Color Guard 1; Plays 1, 2, 3 John Michael Blommel JV Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball mgr 3, 4; Spanish 2; Industrial Arts 2 Michael Randolph Boiton Industrial Arts Aide 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Tech 3, 4 Gail Frances Bond FBLA 2, DECA 8; Fashion Show Dir Tammy Sue Bottoms French Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; FHC 1, 2; FHA 1; DECA 4; FBLA 2, 3 Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Softball 3 Ellen Maxine Boyd Track 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4: FHC 4 Jeffrey Wade Bradbury AIASA 2 (2nd place meta! competition); VICA 3, 4; 2nd place VICA competition Jennifer Page Branham FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; GOE 4 Shelley Jean Bromm Track 1; Cheerleading 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 4; FCA 4: Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 1; Who's Who 3; NHS 3 Alton Burks Ernest Franklin Bush Jr. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; French 1; FBLA 3; Industrial Arts 2; Powder puff Cheerleader 3, 4; Turkeybowl 3, 4 Earl Clayton Cahoon Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Fredrick Carnes Ill Brenda Ann Carter Drama 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; DE Karen Marie Cary Latin 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; COE 3, 4 Randy Lee Cashion Tech 3, 4 Ted Ramey Castle VICA 4 Elizabeth Ceol Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, NJHS 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; French 3; Spanish 3, 4; Senior Class Council, Science 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4 William Edgar Chadwell lll Track, Kempsville Band Va. Beach, SCA workshop; Fiddler on the Roof Richard Lyman Chandler Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2 Beth Ann Christian VICA 2, 3, 4; Tech 2, 3, 4 Joy Lynn Clary Frenche Randolph Clay Track 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; DECA 4; Prom Committee 3 Seniors page 121 Lisa Gail Clay French 1; FBLA 3, 4 (president 4); COE 3, 4 Sherry Lynn Coffey FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4 Sabrina Kay Colbert Yearbook 1; Newspaper 1, 2; Magazine 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2; Softball 2; Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr Class Council, Sr. class Council, FCA 4; FHC 4; FBLA; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4: SCA 4 Michaeo Scott Collins Track 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3 , 4; Cross Country 2 HY 3,4 Michael Edwin Condrey Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2: Basketball mgr 1, FGA 1: VICA 2, 4: CTC - Alan H. Cooke Wrestle 1, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 1; Baseball 1 Charles Bruce Cooley VICA 4 William Ray Craver French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Football 2, 3 Tina Marie Daniel Soccer 1; Soccerette 3; FBLA 3, 4 Diana Susan Dasher Senior Night 2; Guidance aid 3; Outing Club 3: DECA 4; FBLA 4; Fashion Show 4 Charles W. Davis FBLA 4; FHA 2; VICA 3; March of Dimes 4 Joseph Gray Davis HiY 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; FCA 3 4; Track 4 Kimberly Susan Davis Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Spanish 4; Sr. class Council, Homeroom Rep Teresa Lynn Davis William Larry Davis VICA 3, 4; Vice President 4 Robert Louin Davis III Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; HiY 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; President Senior Class, NHS 3, 4, FHA 4 Diana Louise Deal Johnny Coleman Dix VICA 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3: President 4 James Michael Dorton JV | Band, JV Il Band Robert Randall Duncan Jr DE? 3 4 Molly Anne Dunn Art Club 2; SCA Rep 3, Vice President 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 4, NHS 3, 4 Jeffrey Scott Elliott Lori Ann Ellis Cavalettes 4; SCA Rep 3; SCA Sec 4; TRI-Hi-Y 2, 4; Latin Club 1; PowderPuff 4; TurkeyBowl 3, 4; FBLA 2, FHA 1; Who's Who 4 Michael James English Football 1, 2 Robert N. Enochs Jr Lynne Dee Ergenbright Basketball 1, GAA 1; Latin Club 2; FBLA 2: FHA 4 Mark Edward Fair Jeffrey Brian Felker Basketball 1; DECA President 4; Prom Committee 3 Donna Leigh Fitch Tech 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Miss CloverHill Firefighter 3 122 Seniors page Senior Class Officers; Sherry Pitts, Bo Davis, Betsy Ford, Anita Paine, Sponsor Linda Kaempf Michael Adrian Fleming Science Club 1; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (President), Disco Club 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; JR Achievement 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4; VA Publication Coordinator 2, Mr. FBLA runner up; Dale Carnegie Scholarship 2; Boy’s State JA Conf, Ind. 2, 3; SCA Conf. FL 2; Southern Leadership Conf GA Ky Youth Advisory Council, Track 2; Who’s Who 3 Sharon Marie Fleshman Elizabeth Ellen Ford Band 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Prom Server 2; Cavalettes 3, 4; Jr. Class Council; FCA 3, 4; Senior Class Historian; Who's Who; PowderPuff 3, 4; TurkeyBowi 3 Larry Edward Franklin Jr Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; PowderPuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 Christine Friedel French Club 1, 2; FHC 2, 3; Gymnastics Team 1, 3; FCA 3, 4; Cavalettes 3, 4; Girls State 3; -PowderPuff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Council; Who's Who Donna Lee Gentry French Club 2; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cavalettes 3, 4; DECA 4; Literary Club 4 Linda Jeanne Gerold | Swim Team, French Club 1; Pep Squad 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Softball 3, Tri- Hi-Y 4; FCA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Turkey Bowl 4 Andrew Merritt Gibson Tech 1, 2, 3; News Reporter 2; VICA Welding Competition Joseph Darryl Glass Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Track 2, 3; FBLA 3; FHA 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; HiY 3; PowderPuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Margaret Joanne Golden FHA 14, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Chorus |, Crafts | Karen Helene Goller SCA Secretary 4; Sca Welcome Committee 3; FHC 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council: Color Guard 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 3, 4; Science 1 Prom Hostess 2 Kathryn Anne Goodman Chorus 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 The award winning drum majo who leads the Clover Hill High School Marching Band is Brandermill’s Doug Long. His parents are Thomas and Lucretia Davies of Old Fox Trail. Doug is a senior this year, and after graduation he plans studies in the field of business. Doug played trumpet with the Clover Hill band for two years prior to being elected drum major for the 1980-198 1 school year. To prepare for tryouts and to improve march- ing ability, he twice attended the Mid Atlantic Band Front Camp for color guards, rifle bearers, and drum majors. In September Doug took two first place honors in drum major competitions. In the class A division of bands, which is based on a fifty member size wdith one drum maior, Doug was the winner at Buena Vista on September 20 and the Virginia State Fair on September 23. On October 11 at the University of Richmond Band Day, Doug tied for second place overall with the Hermitage High School drum majors. This award was based on com- petition with bands of both the fifth member size, and the division for larger bands which may have more than one drum major. On October 18 Doug placed fourth overall at the Tidewater Festival of Bands. At the Cary Band Day in Cary, North Carolina, drum majors and bands from the states of Virginia, North Caroli- na, and Maryland entered the competition. The drum ma- jor judging is based on a scale of 1-100. Points are award- ed for originality, musicality, and conducting. The drum major salute with the color guard is also a factor in the judging the performance. Doug placed first. Congratulations, Doug, on a job well done!! Frank Mark Gradisek Spanish 1, 3, 4 Dana Lorraine Graham SCA 4, French 4, FHA 1, 3, 4; Track Mar 2 Timothy Dean Graham Varsity Band 1, 2 Sarah Gloria Graham FHA 1, 3, 4 JoAnn Graydon FBLA 4 Crystal Lynn Green FHA 3, 4; FBLA 2, 4 Thomas Edward Griggs D rama Club Pres 1, County Arts Festival 1; Talent Show host 1; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Asst Drum Major, Mid Atlantic Band Camp Solo and Ensemble 3; All County Band 3, 4; Ali Regional 3, 4; John Phillip Sousa Award 8, UNC Radio and TV Institute Scholarship Award 3; VEMA Competition First Place Video Tape 4 Christopher K. Haas Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Baseball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FCA Cynthia Dean Hagy FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4 Karen Lee Hall French Club 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; PowderPuff 3, Softball 3; Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3; LPN 4: HOSA 4; LPN class secretary Robert Wayne Hall Science Club 1, 2; Junior Class Council William David Hamaker Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2 124 Seniors page Doris Ellen Hancock FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 1 Leah Gayle Hardy French Club 3, 4; Footnotes 4; Senior Council, Homeroom rep 4 Whitney Rae Hargrave Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Drama Backstage mgr 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 Randy Donnell Harris Alisa Beth Harth Spanish 1, 2, 3; DECA 4 Steve H. Hauser (not pictured) VICA 4 Lorrie Ruth Haynes Math Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; FBLA 4 James Beville Herbert Tennis 1, 2 Debbie Hendricks Ricky Edwin Herrman Football 2, 3 William Wilson Hodges, Jr Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Minter Track 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; FHA 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Regional Chorus 1, 2 Donna Darlene Holley FHA 1, 2; FBLA 8, 4 (historian 4); COE 4 Cheryl Glenn Hood FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Cavalier Review 3; COE 4 Franklin Leroy Hottinger John Lawrence Hutchinson SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Cavalcades 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Clippers 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; HiY 3; Drama 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus 8; All county 4; Senior Class Council Todd Joseph Jenkins JV Football 1 Richard Wayne Jenkins Teresa Lynn Jenkins FHA 1, 2; Spring Track 2; Tech LPN 4; HOSA 4; Prom Committee 3 Elizabeth Marie Kahl Latin Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Regional Conference 3; Junior Class Council; Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Class Historian; DECA 4, Cavalettes 4; Monogram Club 4; TriHiY 4: Fashion Show 4 Keith Jonathan Keener Kevin Charles Keener Susan Rebecca Kelly Colorguard 1; Inter Band 2; COE 4; FBLA 4 John Francis Kelsey Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3 David Harrison Kennedy Chess Club 1, 4; French Club 2; Library Club 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Class Council Kelly Lynn Kennerly VICA 4; DECA 4; SCA 2 Patricia Arleen Kesler SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Clovierliers 1, 2, 4; Girls Ensemble 3; Calvalcades 3, 4; Choir Regionals 1, 3, 4; All State; Fine Arts Festival 2; Senior Class Council; Prom Committee Robert Macon King Linda Eileen Knowles Literary Magazine 2; Yearbook Business Mar 3: Footnotes 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Winter Track 2; Decorating Committee 2, 3 Lilla Gwynn Lancaster FBLA 4; FHA 4 Seniors page 125 Melissa Libby LaGrange High School 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 15 Drill Team 2, 3; Annual Staff 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1: NHS 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; lota Gamma 2, 3: Beta Club 1; Gymnastics 1; Junior Class Secretary; Drama Club 1 Elizabeth Ann Lilley Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Track Mgr 3, 4; TriHiY 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: YTeens 1, 2; Softball 1; Decorating Comm 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Drama 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3: Powderpuff 3; Turkeybowl; Class Sweetheart 1, 2, 3} Volleyball Mgr 1 Susan Ann Lingerfelt FHA 3, 4; DECA 4 Sherry Ann Link Spanish Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; DECA 4 Wendellyn Craig Link Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Parlementarian 4: NHS 3 Vice President 4; Math Club 2; Battle Of the Brains 2, 3, 4; Spelling Bee Champion 1, 4; French Club 3, 4: Senior Class Council; Powderpuff 3, 4: All County Band 1, 4; All Regional Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1; Turkeybowl 3; Governor’s School 3: Gifted program 1 Ramona Gale Lipscomb Cynthia Leigh Llewellyn French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2: ColorGuard 2 Douglas Anthony Long Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2: Cavalcades 4; Drum Major 4; Mid Atlantic Competition: All Regional Band; All County Band 3, 4 Gregory Ashley Long Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifles 3, 4 — Commander, French Club 1, 2; Cavalcades 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; All County Band 3; All Regional 2, 3 Laura Elizabeth Loper Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Symphony Orchestral 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 1; Literary Magazine 1; Pep Band 2, 3: All County Band 4; All Regional Band 4: NHS 4 Dennis Lynn Lovett Janet Lee Luther Daniel LutherMann Spanish Club 1, 2; VICA Chaplin 1 Kathy Lynn Mansfield Junior Class Vice President, Cheerleader 3; Band 1; FCA 1, 2; TurkeyBowl 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4: Spanish Club 2; Tennis Mor 3; FHA 2, 4; TriHiY o 4; Class Council 4; Junior Princess; Maid of Honor 4 Gina Christie Mansini SCA 1, 2; Drama 1, 2 — President; Forensics 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Spelling Contest 4: COE 4 Tina Marie Mansini Brian Keith Marks Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Turkeybowl 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Powderpuff 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 Mandy Jane Martin Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Photography 1, 2; DECA 4 Thomas Chander Martin Ill Powderpuff 4; Turkeybowl 4; Forensics 4; FCA 4 Peter W. Matthews Donna Sue Mattson Broadcasting Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Newspaper 2, Editor 3; FHC 4: Powderpuff 3, 4; Prom Decorator 3 Glenn D. Mauch LauraKathryn May Basketball Mgr 1; Turkeybowl 3; TriHiY 3, 4 president 4; Calvalcades 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4 Judith Ann McCann Judith Ann McCann DECA 2; FHA 3, 4; German Club 4 Michael Lee McFadden Industrial Arts Club 1; VICA 4 Leslie Paige McMillon Drama 1; TriHiY 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Turkeybowl 3, 4; SCA 2; Cavalettes 3, 4; FBLA 2; FCA 3, 4; Who's Who 4 Tracy Winstead McNeal Walter Lee Mercer Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Junior Class Council: Prom Chairman 126 Seniors page FREE TO BE ORDINARY PEOPLE We have had Laurel and Hardy, Ginger and Fred, but at Clover Hill we have Kathy and John: two ordinary people. Through the years people invented and created many unusual things. But Kathy and John are our examples of nice ole ordinary people. John is a very down to earth kind of a guy. Athletic, studious, spirited are all words that describe John. He has spent his years at CHHS being an example of a all around student. Kathy is a good ole girl who cheers and is actively involved in the school’s activities. Even an encounter with a tree on Old Hundred did not dampen her enthusiasm. If you have the chance to meet this pair, you will be impressed. Seniors page 127 FREE TO HELP Sirens and emergency are normal parts of two Cavaliers lives. These two young people Brenda Stargadt and Chuck Morris give hundreds of hours to the Manchester Rescue Squad and the Clover Hill Fire Dept. 2. They do this and maintain a full schedule of classes. Brenda Stargardt works for the Manchester Rescue Squad. She feels com- fortable with her cohorts. The dangers are many and she is only held back from assisting in very few life threatening situations. One such case is family argu- ments that involve hazardous projectiles. Brenda wishes to continue her career and to become a paramedic in Virginia Beach. Another brave soul is Chuck Morris. He works with the Clover Hill Fire Depart- ment 2. He feels well adjusted in the department that he serves. He Stated, ‘‘We run many dummy fires’’. He is restricted from working only on the most dangerous of blazes where firemen are not allowed to enter the burning building. After high school he will have to participate in EMT that lasts for three weeks, eight weeks in fire fighting school, then he will become a full fledged Chesterfield County fire fighter. Best wishes for lifesaving success for this pair. Deborah Lynne Messersmith Science Club 1; FBLA 2; FHA 4; Yearbook 2; French Club 2; Secretary 3; DECA 3; Fashion Show Director 4; Senior Class Council 4; SCA 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Model County Govt. 3; Fine Arts Festival Hostess 3 Robin Gayle Metheny FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2 Janet Kay Miles FHA 1; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; DECA 8, 4 Lydia Ann Millar (not pictured) SPCA 1; Library Club 1; French Club 1, 2; FBLA 4; Footnotes 2, 4 (vice-president); PowderPuff 4; Homecoming Decoration Committee 2; FHA 2 Donna Faye Mitchell Tech 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3 David William Moon Elysabeth S. Moorman DECA 4 Keilah Delaine Morgan Elizabeth Jean Morris Jr. High Honor Society 1; SCA 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; French Club 2, 3 (vice- president); Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 4; Captain Certamen Team, Model County Government 4; 3rd Place National Latin Exam Charles Davis Morris (not pictured) Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Clover Hill Vol Fire Dept 3, 4 Mary Beth Mott Powderpuff 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 3, 4; Cavalettes 3; TriHiY 3, 4 (historian); CloverPatch 3; French 3; Science Club 1; SCA 2, 3; Senior Class Council: Prom Committee 3; FCA 3, 4 Caroli Lynn Mullins FBLA 1, 2,3 Reggie Earl Murphy Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA3 Mrs. Charlene Hairfield Murrell FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 Kathy Ann Nester Marilyn Irene Neubert DECA 2; FHA 4 Barbara Lynn Oakes Science Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; PowderPuff 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 3; HOSA 4 William Sean O’Hare Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain 4); Football 3, 4; industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FHA 4; FCA 3, 4; Industrial Arts Student of the Year 3 Lisa Darney Orcutt VICA 2; CTC 2, 3, 4 _ John Frederick Pace Ill _ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain); Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4, HIY 2,3; FCA 3 Debbie Leigh Parrish FHA 1; VICA 2, 3, 4; Tech Judy Lynne Parsons FHA 1; ColorGuard 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3; Cosmetology 2, eo 4 Matthew Glenn Partridge (not pictured) Shelia Marie Patterson FHA 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Fashion Mer. Anita Louise Payne SCA 3; Senior Class Secretary; FHA 4; French Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; FHC 2; Track 1, 2, 3 Amanda Lewis Pendleton DECA 4 Deborah Jean Petrovich Troy Dale Petty Kim Carter Phillips Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Auto Mech 3, 4, CIC 3,4 Sherri Lynn Pitts Seniors page 129 PETE MATTHEWS Pete Matthews, a Senior, is another one of Clover Hill’s students planning to attend a military academy, located in Annapolis, Maryland. The idea of attending such an institution has always been dormant in Pete’s mind. So, the latter part of his Junior year he applied for a nomination. The process of actually receiving a nomination is tedious, and involves much paper work. For instance, Pete wrote many letters, sent various test scores and school records to Senators John Warner, Harry Byrd, and Representative Dan Daniel. He was notified of his nomination, which came for Dan Daniel in September 1980. After this was accomplished, Pete then had to complete the entire process again, but this time he sent test scores and numerous forms to the Academy so he would be eligible for an appointment. There were many reasons why he chose the Naval Academy. First it offered the type of education that Pete wanted, at a full scholarship WENDY LINK Wendy Link has been accepted at the United States Air Force Academy, located in Colorado Springs. The idea of participating in the Air Force has always been in the back of Wendy’s Mind. When she learned of the Academy in her Junior year, she quickly decided to compete for an appointment. The process of applying led to Representative Dan Daniel’s recommendation. She received her nomination in October 1980. The two major reasons why Wendy chose the Air Force Academy were that it offers an excellent education comparable to Harvard and MIT (with a full scholarship). Also, the many job opportunities after graduation are outstanding. Wendy will receive $365 starting salary per month and she will graduate as a Second Lieutent. As of now, she is still undecided as to her career, but it will be with the Air Force. Clover Hill is proud of its military woman... FREE @©;GOn® AN ACADEMY degree in Science. Then Pete will become an Ensign in the Navy or and a guaranteed job upon graduation. The excellent athletic facilities the attractive campus, a Lieutenent in the Marine and the close proximityto Corps. Upon ‘home’ were added __s graduation, Pete will serve benefits. While attending for five years, but after the Naval Academy, that, he will have the Pete will receive $345 per choice of either month in salary and continuing his military after completing the Career, or becoming a required four years, he Civilian. will obtain a Bachelors FREE TO COOK AMY SHEARER My grandmother (we call her Nana) and | used to bake homemake sweet rolls, cookies, cakes, everything together. That is how | got interested in baking. Not | am learning to bake homemade breads and buns... Yummy ... My friends like for me to bake things for them. This gives me the idea of opening my own bakery. | love to see little children’s faces and sometimes even adults when they walk into a bakery with all those sweets. It seems to make them very happy. It makes me happy when my friends like what | bake. To Amy we wish a baking good time . . . Joe Bertram Preston Ill Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Basketball mgr David Allen Priddy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; HiY 3; FCA 3 Angela Lee Proffitt Sharon Teresa Pugh Track 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2: PowderPuff 3; Turkey Bowl 3; COE: Student Exchange Committee; FHA Historian Carol Ann Rayley Color Guard 2; TurkeyBowl 3; Junior Class Council: Miss Clover Hill Firefighter 4; First-Runner up Miss Chesterfield Firefighter; Cosmetology 2, 3, 4; VICA 2, 3; Newspaper at CTC 4 Michael P. Rellihan Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football 3; SCA 4; Drama Club 1 Dawn Sharlene Riddle CTC 2, 3, 4; VICA 2 Sharon Ree Roberson French Club 1, 2; TriHiY 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4 (vice president); Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sweetheart 1; TurkeyBow! 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Senior Class Council John David Rowe Track 1; Latin Club 1; FHA 4 Rebecca Ann Rowe Spanish Club 1; Beta Club 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FBLA 4 © Leslie May Ryan TriHiY 2; HiY Sweetheart 2; French Certificate of Merit 2; Homecoming Princess 2; French Club 2, 3, 4 (president 3); Forensics 3; NHS 3, 4 (president 4); Miss Chesterfield County Fair Contestant; Drama 2, 3; PowderPuff 4; Cavaicades 2, 4 Barbara Ann Schools FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, COE 4 Sherry Lynn Schwartz Spanish Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; COE Amy Suzann Schearer Mixed Choir 1; Newspaper 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; ColorGuard 2, 3, 4 James Edward Shropshire Thomesia Gayle Simms Spanish 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Clavis Alan Smith Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Donald William Smith Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Battle of the Brains 3, 4; SCA 1; Elections Committee 2; Exchange Committee 4; MEMCO Scholarship 4 (Century Ill Leadership Competition 4); YMCA Model County Government 3; American Legion Boys State 3; Manchester Optimist Club Oratorical Champion 1; German Club Kenneth Ruthford Sours Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Carole E. Stacy FBLA 1; French Club 1; Gymnastics 1; TriHiY 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4 (Vice president 3); Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; PowderPuff 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 3, 4; Monogram 8, 4; Homeroom Sweetheart 2, 3; Brenda Joyce Stargardt Track 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Cross Country 1,2; Manchester Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4 (3, C-4) Bruce Mason Stargardt Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain 1); Spring Track 2, 3, 4 (captain); Industrial Arts Club 1; HiY 3; Talent Show Viron Grey Starling Julie Renee Stauffer French Club 1, 2; Explorer's Post 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; ColorGuard 4; Youth Service Commission: Stephen Scott Stemper Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4 Thomas Hall Steward Jr. Track 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4 Susan Elisabeth Stone Thomas Melvin Stone Jr. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (co- captain); Junior Class President; Latin Club President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 2 Seniors Page 131 Cynthia Lea Stoneman (not pictured) FBLA, COE, FHA Rex Allen Swift Band 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 5: Tech 3, 4 _ James Ernest Taylor Cavalier Review 1, 2, 3 (co editor 2); Yearbook 2, 3, 4 (sports editor, photographer 3, 4); German Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Karen Troy Taylor Science Club 1; FBLA 2; Mixed Chorus 3; FHC 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 (Vice president 4, Junior Degree 3, Leadership Camp 3, State Leadership Conference); Basketball mgr 4; Library Aide 4; DECA Historian 4; District Leadership Conference Job Interview First Place Sandra Ann Taylor Khristine E. Terry FHA 1, 2; HOSA 4; Princess 1: SCA 3 Virginia Paige Thomas FHA 1; VICA 2, 3, 4; Tech Cosmetology 2, 3, 4 Robin Diane Toler Kenneth Wayne Utz Steven Earl Vance John Phillip Washington Vass Ill (not pictured) Chess Club 1; FHA 1; French Club 1; DECA 3, 4 John Allen Washington Beverly Leona Watkins ColorGuard 3, 4; Colovehiers 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1 Mark Alan Watterson Drama Club 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; Wrestling; Junior Class Council; DECA District Vice President; Deca Il Vice President; Wrestling Mar Cherly Marcella West TriHiY 2; FBLA 2: DECA 3, 4 Vicki Joy Wheat Brian Andrew White Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid Atlantic Band Front Camp 2, 4; Cavalcades 4; SCA 1, 2; Sparkin Sandra Ellen White Thomas D. Wiley FCA 1; Chess Club 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Calvin James Willard Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball Mgr 2, 3, 4 Theresa Elaine Williams Jeffery Cale Williamson Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4 Richard Allen Wodrich June Van Harvey Woodfin Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; ColorGuard 4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1 Douglas James Woodhouse Michael Wrenn Woodhouse Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4 David Paul Woodruff Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, Drama 3 David Eugene Woolard Keith Wooten Movida Louise Wright 132 Seniors Page William James Yates II VICA 3 Angela Kay Zirkle Creative Writing 1, 2; French Club 3, 4 (secretary 4); Foreign Language Aid 3, 4; Track 2; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Proncess 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; PowderPuff 3, 4; TurkeyBowl 3, 4; Senior Class Council; Clovehliers 2; Journalism 1, 2, 3 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bo Davis ’ Leslie Ryan MOST ATHLETIC Steve Stemper Molly Dunn FRIENDLIEST Mike Fleming Carol Stacy MOST INTELLIGENT Donald Smith Wendy Link BEST DRESSED Jeff Felker Donna Gentry MOST TALENTED John Hutchinson Leslie Ryan WITTIEST Jorge Sabater Brenda Carter BIGGEST FLIRT Freddie Carnes Angela Proffitt BEST LOOKING Bruce Stargardt Sherri Pitts MOST SPIRITED Jorge Sabater Kathy Applegate CLASS CLOWN Brian Marks Shelley Bromm PREPPIEST John David Rowe Laura May BEST ALL ROUND Darryl! Glass Kathy Applegate Seniors Page 133 Chris Adams Larry Adams Amy Akers Dianna Albright John Allan Brian Allen Robert Alston Diana Anderson Beth Andrews Robin Atkins Tony Bailey Robin Baldwin Clark Barnes Mark Barody Clifford Bartlett Jackie Batten Gary Bedner Lisa Bennett Steve Berkley Brian Blalock David Boggs Amy Bondurant Rylan Bowen Jim Bowles Lisa Bowles Donna Boyd Dawn Bredburn Keith Brooks Robin Brooks Terry Brown Todd Brown Chris Burkes Carl Burmaster Larry Bush Barry Butler Warren Camp BIG MOOSE | got my name “‘Big Moose”’ from Terry Blalock. | was on the field practicing my marching. Terry said, ‘‘He looks like a moose gnawing on a tree’’. Ever since I’ve been called Big Moose. People laught at me when | tell them my name is Big Moose : 7 ; - Teresa Campbell There is an advantage to having a name like Big Moose . . . my GhrieiCares real name is Kim. Lots of people can answer to Kim; but there is only one Big Moose. 134 Juniors page Free to be a JUNIOR The Class of 82 was involved in a number of activities this year. It all started with the annual Ring Ceremony organized by the Seniors. The next big activity was the Powder Puff football game. The Juniors were victorious. Later in the year the Turkey Bowl ended in an upset, since the Seniors defeated the Juniors. The Junior Class was also involved in fund raising activities all year long, weekly donut sales and car washes filled much time. However it was all worth it, as the Juniors with the aid of Mr. Houghton staged the best Prom ever. Junior Class Council: Lisa Petrovich, Kelly Myers, Chris Adams with sponsor Mr. Houghton Ray Carr Denise Carroll Michele Cashwell Vada Cashion Debra Chapman Lois Clay Chuck Clayton Marilyn Coe Terri Cole Mark Collier Karen Collig Jeff Compton Bill Conway Alicia Cooley Bobby Cousins Deborah Cox Wayne Cox Jimmy Crawley Jeff Creech Nancy Crum Ken Cummings Terri Curles Tony Curtis Parker Cuthrell Cheryl David J.C. Davis David Deas Jay Dillard Michelle Dillon Scott Dorton Kim Dove Pam Dowdy Cheryl Duff Maureen Dunn Robert Duty Robin Dyson Stephanie Eckenroad Tami Elliott Mike Eubanks Patricia Evans Gene Faison Manuel Ferren Beth Ferris Marina Ferris Juniors page 135 Valerie File Patrick Fischer Jamie Fitzgerald Jerome Fleming Troy Foote Mark Francias Kirsten Franke Scott Friedel Robin Fuguay Kim Garrett Jennifer Garrison D. Gemberling Patsy Gentry Lisa Gerold Amy Gibson Cathy Gibson Andrew Giles Tommy Goller Rodney Goodman Karen Gradisek Joan Graham Stanley Guardino Keith Haas Mary Jane Hairfield Steve Hall Wanda Hall Doug Hambright Elizabeth Hancock Tony Hancock Bruce Harold Lora Harold Suzanne Hartnett Kelly Haught Todd Haymans Dave Hengle Tim Hezel Debbie Hickman Nina Hill Kim Hobson Donna Holzbach Mark Honosky Jack Horner Jackie Horner Laurie Householder Stuart Huddle Kathy Hudson Jenny Jamison Alfie Jefferson Laurie Johnson Laura Kane Becky Kearly Debbie Keith Mike Kelly Patricia Kelly Scott Kennel Nancy Lane Robin Lawrence Bill Leonard Lanette Lester Todd Lester Keith Lewis Gene Lifsey Carmen Loney Marty Long Wendy Long Sandra Luther Dee Lydon Carl Lynch Mark Lythgoe Robin Lythgoe Wayne Macomson Michele Maglovsky 136 Junior page Steve Manns David Marshall Carson Martin Charles Matthews Tom May Jeff Mayo Christie McChargue John Mcintosh Donald McPeak Jimmy Melton Jerry Meyers Bobby Miller Robert Miller Mark Mitterer Lynn Mittelstadtor Harold Mondrey Chuck Montgomery Diana Moon Diane Moore Cari Moorhead Kim Morgan Lynn Morgan John Morris Debbie Mullen Rich Murray Jim Norris Robert Nussey Carol Olson Joe O'Neill Angie Orcutt Laura Parken Larry Parker Mark Patrick Chris Patron Mike Pausic Lisa Petrowski Craig Picken Scott Pinkleton Sterling Pollard FREE TO ACHIEVE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: JEROME FLEMING Jerome Fleming a Junior at Clover Hill spends many hours a week finding out how businesses operate through a program founded in 1619 by Clarence C. Moose. This organization is nicknamed JA for Junior Achievement. Its whole purpose is to help high school students understand the running of a business. The company chooses officers by election and Jerome serves as treasurer of the entire southside area. He also Vice Presi- dent of his local JA. Keep up the good business sense Jerome Juniors page 137 Sree Ray. RNR CS ase: seer tonetrecoeneTst “Socetaaetiinmeenanaas concoct emg John Pratt Robin Pratt Robert Preston David Rackley Rose Rauber Linda Rawles Jennifer Reid David Reynolds Paul Riley James Rivenbark Randy Rose Ricky Rose Ron Russakoff Kevin Sanford Lisa Schutte Lisa Semantis Shelia Shearin Regena Shires Bart Shoaf Trey Shook Walter Shumaker Donnie Skelton Sandy Skipwith Cynthia Smith 138 Juniors page Talented Freedom Robin Brooks is Clover Hill’s answer to Olga and Nadia. Robin has been gymnastical- ly active since she was seven years old. She began with tumbling during her sle- mentary years at the Russ Porter Field Gym in Kansas City. She quickly went to a higher class at the Fred McCracken School Gym, as soon as they saw her form, grace, and style. She not only had natural talent, but she en- joyed every minute of competion and of prac- tice. Next she competed in the State Cham- pionship and took Second Place and she was only thirdteen years old. The following year, 1979, in the state Championship she placed in all the individual events and she captured Third Place in the Class 2 Gymnastics Event. Upon moving to Midlothian, she was placed on the Richmond Olympic Class 1 Team. This is a terrific display of talent and fortitude. During Christmas Robin was in Belguim competing in the Olympic events in gymnas- tics, while most of the school was busy shop- ping. The best of luck from all of Clover Hill to a supertalented young lady. Jennifer Smith Tina Snellings Ross Southers Greg Speeks Kenny Stabler David Stanley Jackie Stauffer Laurie Steadman Debbie Sutliff Kim Taylor Nancy Taylor Robert Taylor Mike Tebbens Jim Thames Sharon Thomas Velvet Thomas Rene Toney Theresa Toney Chris Townsend David Trebour Jim Trebour Danny Trimmer Carolyn Turner Lyne Turner Michael Turner Lisa Thompson Leia Wade Holly Waldridge Debbie Warfield Tammy Weast Jacque Weir Jim Weynand Nancy Whelan Beth White Jodi Whitlock Rick Wiley Chris Wilburn Richard Williams Ronnie Williams Tommy Williams Alma Willis Aubrey Wines Mike Winter Diane Woakes David Woodfin Glenn Worrell Pam Wray Jeff Yates Scott Zaryczny Juniors page 139 Melanie Adams Phillip Adams David Atkins Mike Amelopolus Johanna Anderson Cindy Armstrong Tom Arthur Russ Bahorsky Valerie Baker Janet Bales Beth Barden Missy Barrows Tanya Barton Jeff Bavaro Dana Baker John Bellflower Alan Blackman Lisa Blair Karen Blanks Alice Blevins James Borys Kevin Bowman Bryan Bradburn Vonda Bradbury Joseph Brame Rubin Brookman Tom Brooks Clinton Brown Marie Brown Kevin Bryant Tina Burkey Chris Burnett Billy Butt Darlene Cahoon Craig Cantrell 140 Sophomore page Colleen Cantwell Sandy Carter Jerry Castelow Eddy Castle Debbie Chaney Shelby Cheek Jane Ciccarelli Janice Ciccarelli Stacy Cicelli Sarah Clapp Kelly Cochran Keith Colley Leslie Collier Mike Collins Tracy Condrey Amy Cooley Michele Cooley Dewayne Corning Patricia Craig Sandy Crawford Keith Crawford Boxley Crenshaw Joyce Crouch Cheri Curles William Damron Mike Dance Dale Davis Kathy Davis Megan Davis Debbie Desper Chris Downey Scott Dudley Beth Ehler Ray Ellis Steve Erwin Teresa Etter Brenda Evans Veronica Evans Debra Faris: Jill Farrar Melvin Finn PJ Flannagan Billy Fleshman Brian Foldesi Andy Forsyth Barry Fredricks Tim French Karin Friedel Marnie Fryar Doug Furness Ann Furr Terri Garrett Penny Garrison Ronnie Green Tammy Graham Putt Guerdon Sophomore Page 141 Craig Gunn Ginger Hall Jim Hall Shelby Hall Terry Hall Shelly Hamlett Amy Hancock Robin Hancock Allison Hannigan Robert Harmon Adam Harris Pamela Harris Scott Hartman Joyce Haskins Randy Headly Eric Heath Paula Helms Rodney Helms Patty Hezel Eddie Hines Reree’ Hinnant Lisa Holden Greg Holt Gary Horn Devin Householder Tommy Houston James Hughes Bob Inge Phillip James Paul Jefferson Rick Johndrow Norman Johnson Jamie Johnson Marie Johnson Ronnie Johnson Angie Jones Debbie Jones Julie Jones John Joyce Patrick Kane Rhonda Kearly Steve Keller Janet Kidd Donald Kimble Brian King Chris Kreynus Adam Labar Chris Lane Kathy Lansford Lynn Leadbetter Donna Lee Joey Lee Cris Leonard Sarah Loper Trecey Lowery Rhonda Lumpkin 142 Sophomore page Kelly Mann Mike Mann Veronica Mann Allen Marshall Anita Marshall Ann Martin Susan Martin Janet Mclaughlin Ken Meyer Todd Meyer Donald Miller Todd Milam Shari Mitchall Richard Moore Julie Morgan Leeanne Morris Tammy New Kim Newwcomb Pam Newcomb Shannon Newmon Chris Nicola Sharon Nunnally Lisa Nussey James O’hare FREE TO BE FLORAL Tammy Graham a sophomore enjoys working with flowers. She has aspirations of entering the field of floristry when she completes her high school years. Tammy recently attended a statewide convention that was all related to floristry. In her spare time you can find her surrounded by flowers. She is quite skilled in both live and dried flower arranging. With talent like this it is entirely possible that Tammy will have a career that is fragrant as well as fun. Tammy bouquets of luck to you... Sophomore page 143 Dennis Owens Lori Padgett John Paulette Sam Perry Marvin Poston Ramona Price Shelly Privitera Henrietta Pugh John Reamer Tracy Reinert Gary Renne’ Bonnie Riddle Kim Riley Deborah Roberson Sally Roberson Lisa Robinette Shari Rulege Mike Ryan Gene Sabater Rob Sadler Teresa Sage Tom Salay Tim Sanders Patricia Seymour Tim Shearer Gerry Smith Janice Snelling Sam Sours Casey Sponski Andrew Stack Dewayne Starling Rebbeca Stone Lisa Stutts Gail Swain Bobby Taylor Brenda Taylor Jeff Thompson Jim Thompson Joseph Tiller Bob Trainor Paul Troutman Melanie Turner Mark Wade James Waggie Robby Waldrop Felicia Walker Susan Walker Stephanie Walton David Washington Steve Weast Ricky Welks Bonnie Wells Joey White John White Beth Wilkinson Kim Williams 144 Sophomore page Steve Williams Patty Wood Gail Woodfin Shirle Woodfin Daniel Woodrich Rusty Woodlief Tammy Wooten Shelley Young Theresa Zirkle FREE TO BE SEA WORTHY My most Unusual characteristic is my interest for air- craft ships, and land vehicles, especially if they are mili- tary. So for my interest has gotten me a model collection containing about 25 models, a collection of war stories, mostly paper backs. It has also gotten me into the Sea Cadet Corp. In the Sea Cadets we have a 65 foot utility boat which we work on. | have already been in the colorguard and taken a 2 week trip to Florida for a boat camp. Sophomore page 145 Bart Adams Suzanne Akin Jamie Allen Wayne Allen Jay Anderson Marion Anderson Anne Applegate Brian Atkins Sherry Baker Sharon Baldwin Jeff Barden Shawn Barrows Diana Baughan David Beals Mark Beck Jeanette Blankenship Robert Blankenship Chris Bowan Kim Boyd Mary Braden Ralph Branch Rodeny Branch Aaron Brown Pat Bruckart Jackie Brown Johhnny Bryant Shelia Buchanan Craig Burks Bryan Burmaster Margaret Burnette Beth Butler Steve Butts Mark Callis Wanda Camp Rocky Campbell Karen Carter Steve Cashion Tracy Ceol Clyde Chalkley Roger Chapman Mary Clark Paul Chestnut Kris Coates Tracey Cochran Billy Coffey Alan Collins Lee Collins Brian Comes Stephanie Condrey Sierra Cooke Ellen Corbin Jeff Cox Jay Crawford Dianne Crawley Tim Crider Beckey Crowe Todd Crump Scott Cullop Jim Cummings Kenny Davis Lisa Davis Tim Day Shari Delp Calvin Dewitt John Diekewicz Tracy Dillard Karen Downey Danny Duff Debrah Duff Gail Duty Tony Eagles Casey Edmondson 146 Freshmen page Larry Edwards Ross Eggleston John Ehler Andy Eller Elizabeth English Laura Erwin Susan Esch Mary Etter Todd Faison Allen File Angie Flowers Marjaret Ford Dana Foster Kim Forsyth Matt Fulghum Chris Full Shiela Garr Kevin Gass Debbie Gayle Julie George John Gerald Laura Gillespie Sherry Gilliam Jessica Giordano Samuel Glidden Andre Goardino Robin Goode Mike Gorski Beth Graham Bill Graydon Darren Greene Robyn Griffith FREE TO RACE The Engines roar and the flag goes down — Larry Edwards is off. Larry has been racing go carts since early in 1980. With the help of his father and a local auto parts store, they were right up there running in front. Last year he took 15 first place trophies at Amelia Kart Track. At the end of the season he went from a box stock status to a sportsman class. This allowed him to use a larger carburator ... This year he got a new Kart. With a great deal of work, he took First Place in his class in the Chesterfield Mall Kart Show. So far this year, he is undefeated at the weekly races at Amelia Kart Track, and he took third place in the Virginia Championship Race. Larry, keep that rubber burning ... Freshmen page 147 Wendy Gross Chris Haagsma Anne Haas Deana Hall James Hall Tracey Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Richard Hamlett Jamie Hancock Ned Hannegan Al Hardie Donita Harlowe Jay Hawkins Vickie Hayes Lisa Healy Bobby Hengle George Hengle Chris Hensley Lisa Hicks Bo Hinnant Buddy Hipp Cindy Hirshman Angela Hirt Ronald Hiteshew Billy Hoal Darrell Holison Pam Honosky Tracy Hopkins Tina Horn Verman Horn Sharon Horner Sam Houston Paige Howard Bonnie Howell Angela Huber Jon Hudson Kelli Huffman Doug Hunter Tralena Jonutolo Allen Jenkins Cindy Jenkins T.W. Jessop Alex Johnson Ben Johnson 148 Freshman page FRESHMAN FREEDOM : With the assistance of Mrs. Cole the Freshman Class has been hard at work all year. With thoughts of the Prom they will have to handle in a few years, they are already busy raising funds. One way they did this was to sell Cavaliers Mugs. In addition to fund raising they attempted in all the Pep rallies to capture the Spirit Stick. Their spirit also shone through as the tired to make the most loops in the Spirit Chain. They did walk away with the First Place Award in the door decorating contest that occured during Homecoming 1980. This will be a class to k eep a watch on. Freshman Class Council 1st row: Mrs. Cole, Kim Powell, Melanie Lockhart, Sierra Cooke 2nd row: Karen Carter, Sharon Horner, J.L. Rogers, Tracey Dillard, Rene Hall, Trelena Janutolo 3rd row: Lisa Mottesherd, Kathy Mayhew, Chris Bowen, Todd Faison, Stephanie Condrey, Laura Sponski Daniel Johnson Kendall Johnson Mark Johnson Dolivier Jones Kellie Jones Lisa Justice Michell Keeton Diane Kelly Ginger Kelly Paige Kesler Darryl Kibler Eun Kim Brian Knowles Kris Knuth Kristen Kouri Noelle Labar Toney Lackey Scott Lacey Alan Lane Karen Lansford Gail Lee Kevin Lester Pee Wee Lestyk Chris Lewis Sharon Lewis Tom Lewis Melody Lockhart Scott Long Cheri Lott Billy Lowry Deborah Lucord Gary Lunsford Chris Macomson Sandra Maglovsky Tammy Mann Robbie Mansini Kirk Marlow Lenny Marshall Kelly McDaniel James McNabb Freshman page 149 Alison Martin Terry Martin Carol Mathews Tierl Mathews Kathy Mayhew GLreg McClaughert Wendy McCollum Mike McCormick Robb McPeak Carl Meador David MeKovshy Herbie Messner Brad Meyer Donald Miller George Miller April Minick Jeff Mitchell John Mitchell Mark Monger Lisa Montgomery Stacy Moorehead Wayne Morales Lee Morehead Brian Morris Lisa motteshgard Tony Nero Chris Nichols Chris Nichols Steve Norris Lisa Norton Deana Nuckols Julia Nuckols Jay O’Connell Sharon Orye Chuck Osterman Paige Partin Paul Pellietier Kimberly Pembetton Aubrey Pennington Tony Pitts Carlton Pollard Kathy Polston Karen Powell Kim Powell David Pritchett Kim Pulley Kristen Ragan Frank Rayley Carol Redford Kim Rhoades Scott Richards Donna Richardson Mike Riley John Roberts J.L. Rogers Hunter Rudd James Rotherford Jamie Rutherford Lisa Rutherford Doug Sadlew Kim Sanford Robert Sawyer Glenn Schultz Kathy Shanklin Mike Shcae Tommy Shelton Debbie Skelton Cindy Smith Lance Smith Cathy Soper Kim Southers Laura Sponski 150 Freshman page Martha Stacy Dick Stanton Tammy Stargardt Lynn Stone John Tabb Monica Tabb Carla Taylor Janet Taylor Lonnie Taylor Keith Tellis Susan Terry Susan Thornton John Thurston Charles Tomlin Scott Totty Ryan Trebour Melinda Tuck Steven Tuck Gary Turner Stephen Turner Wayne Turner Leonard Vaughan Samuel Waddell April Wade Chad Waldridge Allison Walters Tweety Walters John Waybright Joe West Mary Weynand Robyn White Lori Wiley Christina Wilkos Doug Williams Jean Williams Mary Willis Ray Wirt Sandy Woodrich Oyranus Woolridge Jimmy Worrell Jon Roberts a recent Freshman at Clover Hill used to live in Italy. Before returning Jon says he enjoyed it very much. Life in a foreign country is quite different from the convenient life in the United States. The pace of life in Italy is much slower than here in Chesterfield. Jon has lots of interesting stories to tell about his family and friends in Italy. If you get a chance ask him to tell you one. Freshman page 151 rt—C OM TT and Administration Dr. Harold Gibson, Principal, B.A. (English University of Richmond, M.S.Ed. University of Richmond, Ed.D. College of William and Mary) Kathy Applegate, Dr. Gibson, Mr. Carden, and Mr. Salmon pose with the trophy Clover Hill was awarded for Sportsmanship at the State Basketball Tournament. Gene L. Barham Reading, U.S. History (W M BA, U.Va. Med) Julia Bowman Algebra, Consumer Math, Geometry (BS Radford) Sharon Bryant Math 9, Algebra il Trig; yearbook sponsor (BS James Madison) Virginia Campbell Cavalcades, Clovehlier, Mixed Chorus, 2 Girls’ Ensembles (BME James Madison) Thomas J. Carter Health, Physical Education 10 Lida Casciello (not pictured) Study Hall, Coach Girls Track (BS Radford) G. Wesley Childres s, Jr. Calculus, Algebra II Trig, Math 9 Battle of the Brains (University of Richmond) 152 Faculty page The school year supplied many things for the faculty to choose to participate in with the students. Outside of class the year was filled with tournaments, dances, forensic meets, games, Battle of the Brains competition, bus trips to Charlottesville and Florida, blood drives, . . . As usual, students and faculty carried out these functions with style and grace. Not only is our faculty academic it has a heart. Letters, | get so many letters, Mary Cooke visits faculty mail boxes to see if an urgent memo has been handed down. BY: Claire E. Colbert French |, ll, V; Drama |, ll, French Club (AB Mary Bal- dwin) Barbara Cole Clerk Typist, Clerical Accounting |, Freshman Class, COE, FBLA (BS Radford) Mary Cook Guidance Secretary Mary D. Cooke Biology, Adv. Biology, FHC (BS VCU, MS Va. State University) Margaret Crump teacher aide Deborah Drinkard French, German, German Club, Footnotes (BA St. An- drews Presbyterian College) Francis Davis Office Secretary Cindy Driskill English, Creative Writing, NHS (BS Radford) Loretta Driver Library (BS Juillard School of Music and Western Con- neticut College) Brenda E. Duncan (not pictured) Physical Education and Drivers Ed (BS East Tennessee State University) Dr. Lowell Ellett Mechanical Drawing, Technical Drawing, Engineering Drawing (BA U of Richmond, MA JMU, EdD U Va) Jane French Earth Science (Birmingham University Diploma in Edu- cation) Nell Fryar Algebra |, Math 9 (BS East Carolina) Faculty Page 153 Linda George Stenography, Clerk Typing, Gen- eral Business : Margaret George (not pictured) Teacher’s Aide, Spec. Ed. Frances Gordon Home Economics, FHA (BS Long- wood) Chri stine Grizzard Guidance (BS Longwood MEd VCU) Brenda Harlow Typing |, General Business, FBLA (BS Longwood) Linda Harris English 9 Honors, English Il, For- ensics (BA Westhampton) Jennifer Horn (not Pictured) Earth Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Ecology Club (BS Bridgewater, VPI) Harold Houghton Physics, Computer, Junior Class Sponsor (Eartham College) Hellen Houghton (not pictured) English 10, 11 (BA University of Miami) Nancy Hutto English 9, 12, Chairperson (BS East Texas State University) Lewis Johnson (not pictured) English (BA Bridgewater, UVa) Linda Kaempf Chemistry, Senior Class Sponsor (BS Radford, MEd UVa) 154 Faculty page Mr. Martin, Mrs. Lukens, and Miss Cole enjoy a ‘‘quiet”’ lunch in the faculty dining room. Terri Keister English 9, Literary Magazine (BS Clarion State College) Ms. Lambert Art Juanita Lassell Geometry, Algebra Il, JV and Var- sity Cheerleader (BS James Madison) Edwin Leach Planetarium Director Joyce Locke Typing |, Business Chairperson (BS James Madison, MEd VCU) Deborhah Lukens Fashion Merchandising, Market- ing, DECA, Freshman Class Sponsor (BS VPI SU) Tony Martin Marketing, DE, DECA (BS VCU) Deborah Mathews Algebra |, Geometry, Math 9 (BS University of Alabama in B’ham) O. Cla Meredith Health, Physical Ed, Softball Coach, Asst. JV and Varsity Football (BS VPI) Donna Miller (not pictured) World History, US History (BA UVa) Nancy Minnigh (not pictured) Guidance (BFA MEd VCU) Robbie Musick English 12, AP English (BA Westhampton, MAT UVa) Marshall Pearman (not pictured) World History, US History, Varsi- ty Baseball, Activities Director (BA University of Richmond) Beth Pellerzi-Ellis Special Ed, SCA, Special Olym- pics (BS James Madison) Constance Petty (not pictured) Health, Physical Ed (BS Virginia State University) Faculty page 155 James Pierson Government, 20th Century History (BA John Pershing, MA Georgetown) Rebecca Platt Special Ed, SCA (BS Radford, MEd VCU) Bill Pritchett (not pictured) Government, Geography (BS VCU, MA VSU) Mrs. Ann Quesenberry Office Secretary Elaine Quinn World Geography 9, 10 George Rickman Spanish |, Il (BA Hampton- Sydney, MA UNC) Dale Riggs Spanish ll, lV, V, Spanish Club (BA Longwood) Connie Rives Latin I-IV, Latin Club, Jr. Classical League, National Latin Society (BA University of Richmond) Ted Salmon Government, Athletic Director, Football (BS University of East Carolina) Nancy Sauder LD, SCA (BS VCU) Nancy Scheider English 10 Joe Simpkins Band Helen Sluss Library Clerk 156 Faculty page Ms. Rives tries to drill Latin into Melvin Stone and Steve Hall Mildred Spenser ICT I, Il, VICA (BS RPI, MS Longwood) John Squires US History, Golf (BA Rutgers, MEd VCU) Ronda Stanton Marshall) - Willard Strickland World History 9, 10, History Al - Janice Temple — Librarian (BS VPI) Jack Thomas, Jr. Assistant Principal (BA — University of South Carolina, Valdosta State College James Todd Industrial Arts, Chess Club, Industrial Arts Club (BA Louisiana State) Yvonne Tylor Teacher's Aide Special Ed Faculty page 157 FACULTY FREEDOM Mrs. Platt with Paul Chestnut. Mildred Valz. - Counse slor (MEd vcuU) Edward Van Lear Country, Boys gies Track (BA whey teh uapiendy Cleric ac touinaine tl, VFBLA “(es St. Andrews Presbyterian) — Mary Woodhouse is, en “ee ae 158 Faculty page IN MEMORIAM HERBERT A. ‘“SARGE”’ PAPPIN SARGE with Mr. Rickman and Mrs. Spencer during a Talent Show Herbert ‘‘Sarge’”’ Pappin faithfully served Ches- terfield County Schools and Clover Hill High School for a number of years. As Head Custodi- an, Mr. Pappin helped to open Clover Hill in the fall of 1972. He was here during the opening months when there were few students and no student desks. He was here when the school was at its peak enrollment and overflowed into trailers. Most important of all, he was here ev- ery day, efficiently managing a complex build- ing, keeping our grounds looking beautiful, and doing it all with a dash of humor and a full mea- sure of humanity. Mr. Pappin’s loyalty to Clover Hill was matched by his love for young people and their respect for him. Clover Hill High School is a better place for his having given us a part of his life. ““Sarge’’ will be remembered always in the chronicles of this school. Harold D. Gibson Principal May 8, 1981 SARGE page 159 | hi i i ) 160 ADVERTISEMENTS 360 MOTEL and RESTAURANT 10200 Hull Street Road Midlothian Virginia 23113 Monday — Saturday 6:00 a.m. — 8:30 p.m. 276-9814 276-9815 Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Walton Owners Managers HALEY PONTIAC INC. Advertisements page 161 162 Advertisements EXCAVATING eLAND CLEARING ¢GRADING HAULING “LOTS BASEMENTS ROBERT T. ADAMS 739-2002 CLOVER HILL PRECISION MACHINE TOOL INC. 10900 COALBORO ROAD CHESTERFIELD, VIRGINIA 23832 OFFICE 739-2655 JOHN G. CAMPBELL HOME 739-3012 Advertisements Page 163 BR sal = = oe Lu O = x 164 Advertisements Page WERTZ DECORATING CENTER Rockwood Shopping Center 10179 Hull Street Road Midlothian Virginia 23113 Bruin Carriage House Paint Carpet — No Wax Floors Free In Home Service Freestanding and Fireplace Insert Rockwood Square Shopping Center 360 West And Courthouse Road Phone 276-7421 Advertisements Page 165 CORPORATION Ro. Bok 335 MIDLOTHIANVA. a @ J DRAW M Sodeld [ore (804) 276-4740 Cloverleaf Howes PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION MAIN ENTRANCE 7201 MIDLOTHIAN PIKE CLOVERLEAF MALL RICHMOND, VA 23225 | J. D. MSCARTHY (37 COMPANY, INC. | Manufacturer's Representative 4016 Poplar Grove e Midiothian, VA. 23113 e 1-804-744-1104 Advertisements Page 167 And thisis just the appetizer. For most people, a meal at The Brandermill Res- steaks, seafoods and imaginative ea 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 HIS OR HERS HAIR STYLING SALON 7216 Hull St. Rd. 360 West Shopping Ct. Phone: 276-4411 168 Advertisements Page We Welcome the Opportunity TO SERVE YOU Advertisements Page 169 MANCHESTER DRUGWAY 7218 Hull Street Road Richmond Virginia 23235 Compliments of CURTIS 1000 Hull Street Road Midlothian Virginia 23113 170 Advertisements Page BEACH GROCERY Convenience Store with Supermarket Prices Under New Management — A Richfood Member 11200 Bundle Road 790-98 18 Store Hours 9 to 9 Monday — Saturday Sunday 9 to 7 Advertisements Page 171 COLONIAL SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION COOKS BARBER SHOP 360 WEST SHOPPING CENTER Monday-Friday 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:00-4:00 172 Advertisemen ts Page BETTER GENERAL STORES INC. “Striving To Meet The Needs of A Growing Community Beach General Store 11200 Bundle Road Chesterfield Virginia 23832 Phone 790-9818 STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat.-Sun. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday Closed Bethia General Store Winterpock at Beach Road Chesterfield Virginia 23832 Phone 739-858 1 STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M.-9 P.M. Feed-Seed Fertilizers Hardware Fishing Supplies Camping Supplies Advertisements Page 173 INVESTOR SAVINGS and LOAN Carl Irma Dickerson Roger W. Radford Ms. Sharon Bryant Jimmy Taylor Teresa Campbell Lee Collins Jerome Fleming Mrs. Harlow Beth Barton David Glass Dr. Gibson 174 Advertisements Page BOOSTERS Becky Crowe Marnie Fryar Kristy Coates Allison Walters Jeff Creech Tammy Weast Mike Smith Tim Hezel Angela Zirkle V.I.C.A. Mrs. Spencer LL IE = LL O Y) = Z Li = = QO. = O O 0 ob LL O “ “) = = O 75 1 Advertisements Page INDEX Powder Puff 8 Office | 10 Homecoming 12 Wacky Day 16 Talent Show 18 Florida Trip 20 Mock Wedding | 22 Prom 24 Graduation 26 ssn proce Wis BLY Pigeon ke eee OFFICE GUIDANCE 32 LIBRARY 33 LANGUAGES : 34-35 SCIENCE 36 MATH 37 HISTORY 38-39 ART 40-41 MUSIC | 42-43 INDUSTRIAL ART 4A BUSINESS 45 PE 46 DE | 47 ICT 48 GRADUATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS CAVALETTES WRESTLING GOLF BASEBALL SOFTBALL TRACK TENNIS GYMNASTICS INDEX SCA HEALTH CAREERS BATTLE OF THE BRAINS YEARBOOK VICA DECA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FHA CHORUS BAND CLOVER PATCH FORENSICS GERMAN CLUB LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB FOOTNOTES FBLA 94-95 96-97 98 99 100 101 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 MMIII oo issiesieeeesegesonns A Rte ak Hear 182 Closing Page . FREEDOM TO CHOOSE OUR OWN PATH The end of the 1980-81 year has come to a close. We bid farewell to the Seniors. We send with them our hopes that they will always have the freedom to choose their own paths. As we look back we see a year filled with events. The 1980 Homecoming, the glorious football games, the Regional and STATE basketball games, track meets, baseball games, wrestling matches, Cheerleaders who are going to NATIONAL Competition in August, classes filled with friends, hours filled with study for EXAMS that were impossible to pass, dances, THE PROM, GRADUATION, all are only parts of a wonderful year at Clover Hill. The world is ours. We will always have the freedom to choose our way. Each minute is precious. Let’s make the most of it. Closing Page 183 ® 2) © oO e) = nO O st oe)