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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

1 Opening ead Lame OhKetlL � -t q? - , ee ; ‘A sh | ilies | FACT! = 1Cd iCUllda al a ne i Noirs treed A ndanew Ci) aS SDIril, Tree V,andanew TASS | Pee Pana reas Drifiiant Tuture J “y | Toy apy : | as the rest of the crowd, Dut If the score ts tried That Was Then, This is Now In the beginning Clover Hill High School was an idea. Dr. Roy A. Alcorn, Division Superintendent, saw this dream and visualized reality. With a spirit of coopera- tion by the Boards and a sincere desire for its concep- tion, Clover Hill was taken to the drawing board. On February 29, 1968 the Chesterfield Board of Supervisors gave its approval for the school’s planning and construc- tion by granting permission to the School Board to seek a suitable site and hire Mcllroy and Parris to serve as architects. The dream came true. Clover Hill High School was opened August, 1972 with an enrollment of 900 stu- dents from grades six through twelve. This school was one of the first in the area to employ the “open” educa- tion system. Up until 1976 Clover Hill had very few walls to cut down on classroom noise or to give much needed privacy. As of 1982 there was still serious talk of closing in all classrooms. Structurally, Clover Hill has undergone few changes in the last ten years; walls, trailers, and lockers being the only additions during the last decade. A bond issue, voted on in 1981, made way for an addition to the math and science area that will also house the business area. The student body has been under constant change. The first year saw the elimination of the sixth graders — while the enrollment listings grew longer and longer. In 1979 the enrollment climbed to a record 1,800, and the seventh graders had to be moved to trailers near the tennis courts. Later that same year Monacan High School and Swift Creek Middle School were complet- ed, and the next year 700 Cavaliers were absent from our ranks. 1980 was Clover Hills’ first year as a true high school. Our tenth year’s enrollment matched the schools capacity of 1200. Always the common denominator has been the Cava- lier, not the building itself. The SCA steering committee decided on such things as: the school’s c olors, motto, crest and the name sake. Our traditions are many, varied and always changing to suit our needs. The Ring Dance made way for the Ring Ceremony in 1980, and the Tur- key bowl was added to the list of activities in 1979. As Cavaliers, we have achieved honors in many varied activities: Baseball — 1978 State Championship, Basket- ball — 1981 State Tournament and Sportsmanship award, and Band — State Championship in 1980. Not only have we excelled in athletic prowness and musical abilities, but we also made a name for ourselves in 1973 when we took State honors for Drama. Plus various art and choral students have taken their place in the history book of our school. But our history book will continue onward. Other awards will be won, and other structual changes in the building will be made. But even as the faces of the stu- dent body graduate and move on, the Cavalier —-the spirit of Clover Hill. — will-remain the same. 5 Opening RNS Kelly Meyers, Lauren Steadman, and Kim Dove have their own sign for kl Section Contents Homecoming Wacky Day Powder Puff Fun and Games Reflections Skateboards and Punk Rock Cubes and Hats Crutches and Weddings Carnival Turkey Bowl Senioritis Student Life 7 8 Homecoming 9 d0 ic iS 5 1) a = S = Fashion designers — they ain’t! Adam Labar, Brian Blalock, David Rackley, Paul Riley, Chris Townsend, and Mike Riley pose eagerly in the hope of catching the eye of Halston or Calvin Klein. ane T hey differ to be different ... Lauren Steadman and Michelle Cashwell refuse to sucomb to the other seniors Toga Party antics. TOGA, TOGA ... The chant of the Schizophrenia! Jack Horner shows seniors Is evident in their clothing on his “true colors” as his other person- color day. ality takes over. } The war is over! Ann Furr tries fruitlessly to convince Sarah Loper that her Wacky day foreign style .. . Suvi Sivur- Vietnam strategics aren’t necessary anymore, but who would believe some- anta is trying to get Andres Castro in the one in that football get up. mood ... for wacky day! 10 Insanity = 7 eal Oe eee , Go For It! Michelle Cooley manages to elude all senior attackers and scores six points for the junior Cause. Prepare for the Battle .. . senior cheerleaders Mike Pausic, Chris Adams, and Jeff Mayo all prepare to powder the noses of the juniors. Number One! Tony Curtis proclaims the standing of the class of ‘82. And who would argue with a girl like that!? |Run like the wind... Debbie Chaney expresses her feelings of dismay as she charges through the tough senior defense 3 ff line. Team Spirit ... Seniors portray their pride in all they do. va 17) mS r Which way to the shower? Scott Hartman seems to be out of the action for the day now that he had a run-in with a PY, ye senior cheerleader. Get Tough... The senior coach, Clark Barnes, tries to make sure the game goes without a possibility of defeat. 12 Powder Puff Who goes there? The seniors know that they have to keep up a good guard from a junior attack. ‘Hey, bring in some more shaving cream.’’ David Rackley and Jeff Compton want to make sure that the junior now in their clutehes does not get away. We’ve got it ... The senior girls celebrate after scoring again increas- ing the score 13-6. 15 Fun and Games 16 Reflection 17 Reflection In the mid-seventies a real “moving’’ hobby became a reging fad. Double kick tails and Logan boards are the flo-motion park became household words. Of course skateboarding is what we are talking about, and even though the rage is calming. it left behind a few diehard fanatics. “After flo-motion closed Dwayne and | left with streets and driveways to ride on, and that becomes boring fast,” commented Keith Crawford. Set out to build a curved ramp were Dwayne Starling, Russ Bahorsky, and Keith Crawford. “We put a lot of wood, hardwork and Saturdays into this ramp, but now its a great place to ride”, said Dwayne Starling proudly. Now the fellows can enjoy their ramp at the end of a concrete driveway. (Its not California, we would gather beable to skate.and surf.” 18 Skateboarding GOING FOR A RIDE VALLEY PEOPLE ON THE HILL?”’ Even before Frank Zappa released his daughter, The Valley Girl, a metamorphisis was becoming evident at Clover Hill. The coming of the PUNKS. Now “Punk” in a literal sense is a young ruffian — of course we are talking about the strange attire prevalent in the halls of our aging institution. “Punkers” wear strange colors like orange and pink at the same time. They favor sunglasses that - make it impossible to see what in the world is going on around them. Accesories such as headbands or bandanas are prominent. These punkrock freaks are harmless enough — unless they try to sell you a wardrobe. Civil War Flashback Did you Know?... In this Ducemus anniversary issue, we have been examining issues and events that comprise ten years of CHHS history. However, we would be remiss in believing that only the occurences of these ten years have a bearing on our Cavalier heritatge. Other occurences, though they may have taken place years before this school was even built, deserve nevertheless to be noted here, as they add luster to an already brilliant past. One such event occured over a hundred years ago, in fact. The time was early April, 7865. On April 1st, the Confederate defense lines around Petersburg were broken by Union tropps troops at Dinwiddie County. Lee, realizing that Petersburg was doomed, ordered its evacuation and advised President Jefferson Davis that Richmond must also be abonded as well. During the night of April 2nd the massive retreat began. The army retreated in two columns. Generals Lee and Longstreet retrated through southeastern Chesterfield County. Meanwhile the Richmond garrision under General Ewell headed toward Manchester over the Richmond- Amelia Road, later remaned Hull Street Road. Both were to converge in Chesterfield and then head south to N.C., where they would hopefully meet up with other Confederate forces and then continue the war. Judge James Cox who lived nearby, heard of the presence of General Lee. Judge Cox was one of the county’s leading citizens, having presided on the Virginia seccion convention and served as Speaker of the House of Delagates. He sent one of his sons to the Confederate encampment to invite Lee and his staff to luncheon. The General accepted, and his party arrived at Judge Cox’s statly English style mansion that afternoon. The officers were met by Kate Cox, the judges daughter, who ushered them inside. She spoke briefly with Lee as the midday meal was prepared. “General”, she said, “we will win. you will join general Johnston in North Carolina, and together you will win.” Lee smiled and said “Whatever happens, no men ever fought better than mine.” With that they were summoned to dinner. Despite the food shortages plaguing the south, the judge laid an abundant table. Meats, vegetables, fruits and jellies were plentiful. Throughout the meal Kate kept close by General Longstreet. He had suffered a painful arm wound and had yet to regain the full use of it. As a result Kate had to cut his meat for him. When the meal was finished, Lee, Longstreet and their staffs bid the Cox family farewell and mounted their horses. Kate, in her book My Confederate Girlhood, later noted “General Lee on horseback was a most wonderful sight .. . going down the lane, his gray cape lined with red, thrown back from his shoulders.” The next day Lee’s army decamped and headed for Amelia Station, on a journey that would bring them to Appomattox, and final surrender, five days later. Many events have combined to comprise our Cavalier heritage. Some are readily rememberable: dances, athletic events, theatrical productions, etc--. Others-are-not-so easily recalled, though, such as an obscure dinner held in the midst of a nations dying days, at a plantation in Chesterfield County, a plantation named Clover Hill. 20 History lesson Mrs. Julia Bowman, now in her second year of teaching here at Clover Hill started a tradition that will go down in our history as one of the most embrasing things that could ever happen to a geometery student. The dreded Easter Hat con- test. It counts as a test grade — and the “winner” in each class gets lots of unwanted recognition from the yearbook cam- v7 TitT AQTIN TY CHESTERF 1ELD COUNT) eras. And the worst part of all is the shamefull-parade through the halls of the math science area. The georetry, students of the future will be thankfull of the closed in-elassrooms this April. VIRGINIA LIBRA} Easter Hats 21 The Crips arade It was difficult to determine wether or not Cavaliers are clumsy or just unlucky. If you are puzzled as to we are talking about here then think about all those people that you saw getting out of class five minutes early limping along on those long wooden sticks. It was the Year of the Crutch. It was, of course, difficult to photograph persons sporting those embarrassing crutches, but our cameramen are accustomed to the art of blackmail photography. Their dilligence caught enough of the action to remind us all_of the Year of the Crutch. 22 The Crips The mock wedding has become a tradition for the Home Economics Department. The wedding gave home economics students the opportunity to realistically experience the pressures, planning, and work required to produce a successful wedding. Therefore, the students involved would better understand a procedure to be duplicated later in their live s. The memories of the hard work will probably “ fade in time, but the joyful memories of a dream almost come true will not be forgotten by those™ lucky enough to have participated. nS 5 = ic) 2 2 + N Tp amvyg MIA YVHQ=m=VE HO a] “Wd fd The NHSers of Clover Hill put on one event that pits the insanity-up-against each-class of students: The NHS Olympics. The Juniors won this years competition. The seniors racked up the most disqualifications. Events such as the “Dizzy Lizzy” of the Blind Shopping Cart Race may be banned as potentially dangerous. Only 2 teachers and one photographer needed medical attention after the fun and games. “It is a fun way to make money”, laughs Mike Pausic — Master of Ceremonies and NHS vice president. ‘And that’s the name of that game’’ NHS Olympics 25 1 di i 1% { “Ee aa Knights in White Satin if ; a oty {) roy A § Se ota a y, f f— —— The Junior-Senior Promfor 1982 surpassed all others in the 10 years of Clover Hill. The Juniors began raising money for the prom during their sophomore year and were still trying to raise money just weeks before the prom. Connie Rives and Ann Lambert shared a joint sponsorship this year. Ms. Rives was in charge of the finances and Ms. Lambert guided the Juniors through the decorating. The Juniors spent a lot of time and effort in making April 24th an evening to remember. The gym was elegantly decorated with medi- eval castles to match the theme “Knights in White Satin”. Sarah Loper designed the murals and helped in making the prom a success. Music for the prom was provided by the band Chess which played a combination of all kinds of music. Colonial Catering supplied the food for the evening. At 10 o’clock the king and queen were announced. Lisa Gerold and Mark Lythgoe were crowned by host and hostess John Gerold and Karen Downey. The 1982 King and Queen shared a dance as Chess played “Knight in White Satin” by the Moody Blues. The Juniors can all be praised for the prom ss ie worked_so hard to give the Seniors. Many fond.memories were made on April 24th and will be shared by the Juniors and Seniors forever. ote 26 Prom wwe nora Ww Prom 27 ALL THIS WORK FOR A TURKEY??? SENIORS TAKE THE 1982 TURKEY Thé annual Junior-Senior Turkey Bowl-for-7982 was held in February. The Seniors arrived at an overall victory after defeating the Juniors in a close game. The Seniors won the girls’ game and the mixed game, but in the boys’ match- up the Juniors were dominant. Junior players, Adam Labar and Daniel Wodrich, were key players in the devasting victory. The Turkey BowLis supposed to be a fun game in which the Juniors and Seniors can participate. The whole school is invited to come and watch the event. The Juniors sponsor the Turkey Bowl so they can receive the profits from it. This year’s Junior class made approximately $420 which aided. the class in putting on a-good prom. eee The Juniors-have one more chance to win the Turkey Bowl, but for 1982, all they received was the Turkey. Mike Pavsic, Senior, aided by Junior Brenda Taylor announce the Turkey Bowl. 28 Turkey Bowl Turkey Bow! 29 SENIORS A BREED APART Senioritis — it starts early in March (or sooner) and attacks the graduates of any institution. Symptoms are laziness, indifference, total will to party — 24 hours a day. The only cure known for this disease is graduation. Some of its victims decided to enjoy the symptoms. Activities such as Senior Take Over Day, Senior Banquet, Senior Skip Day, Senior Picnic, Senior Beach Day, Senior Sunglass Day, Senior Cap and Gown Day, Senior Practice, Senior Night, all made the pain of this disease more beareable. 30 Senioritis SENIORS ALWAYS ON TOP Sil 2 = he AS) = y 4 v “A 32 Graduation ae an o Each of the graduating class i had one fact or event about them that sets them apart. Not only is the class of 1982 525% larger than the first class but it is, of course, the tenth graduating class. The banner over the outdoor stage and the baloons will remind all of those ‘82 seniors of their “claim to fame”. Other firsts made the graduation exercises special; for example Dr. John Davis, State Superintendent of Schools was the speaker for the evening, the first time a member of the faculty has not delivered the speech. In addition Dr. Davis’ son was a member of the class of ‘82. Howard Sullins, Chesterfield’s Superintendent of Schools also at- - tended in honor of the tenth anniversary. His speech, like all the others was kept short, and informal. — The class president then delivered a tearful welcome. Robin Brooks followed with the salutory wpa ad Tammy Wass did the honors for the validictory. Memories for those in arenes may fade by in necanerh anni- versary, but never in the heart’s of the Class of ’82. ro ea tip Graduation 33 REFLEXIONS OF As the years have passed the faces have changed yet they _ gracious to Clover Hill. The faces are still young, eager, ener- remain the same. The student body and faculty have Came __ getic, and oh so anxious to learn. This learning is not always and gone, however the institution remains. Time has been what the faculty and staff have in mind. But learn they do. 34 Album Section Contents See r—“‘“‘“‘iéiOsOCOCOswsOswswswsSsCsCsCSSCCCC JUNIOIS........ oe 46-57 SOPDOTIOES oo oeici eset ter tres 20709 eeu ee el FACUIIV SlQU iri F277 Album 35 Senior Class Council: (front row) Jackie Batten, Chris Adams, Lauri House- vid, Sandra Skipwith, Jim Weynand, Wayne Macomosen, Jack Horner, The- holder, Kelly Myers, Linda Kaemp (Sponsor), Michelle Cashwell, Elizabeth resa Campbell, Alicia Cooley, Tammy Weast, (back row) Scott Friedel, Re- Hancock, Lauren Steadmen, (Second row) Carrie Mooreheard, Cheryl Da- _ gena Shires, Mike Pausic, Kirsten Franke, Lauri Johnson 36 Seniors Ad — BI Sen eo) : SS O Seniors Bo — Co 37 x | ° © 2 S o WF 9 oS) Se) S = v ue me 2 = = © ZY Donna Holzbach, a senior, became interested in a singing career when she was seven. Her first performance was for her elementary school class. When she was in sixth grade, she sang for her class graduation ceremony at Grange Ha ll. Donna has been in the chorus at Clover Hill for five years. She entered the 1981 talent show here at Clover Hill with John Hutchinson, and the duet won first place. In her senior year, she sang “Endless Love” for the Home Economics Department’s mock wedding, and at her senior homecoming dance. In the March celebration, Donna and eight friends put on a show of their 40 Seniors Ha — Ho a own group, “The Sunshine Celebration.” Donna had one bad experience involving her musical talents. When she was fourteen, Donna heard that a talent scout was looking for some- one with singing abilities. She tried out and at the auditions, and her tape was sent to Nash- ville, Tennessee. Then she received word that her tape had been a success. Later, she discov- ered that the recording company was a fraud, but Donna has always kept an optimistic out- look about singing. “I feel singing is a very im- portant part of my life, and it is a great way to communicate with others.” Seniors Ho — Lo 41 %) : sa fa : © z OS 5 S S o = o Oo S 3 0 “ 3) a 7 a) 5 so, 42 Seniors Lu — Mo Greg Speeks, a senior, began showing horses six years ago and since then has become one of the most accomplished Quarter Horse youth exhibitors in the area. Greg says, “I really enjoy showing horses because it has allowed me to travel and meet people all over the country. It also teaches me responsibility and sportsman- ship.” “Showing horses has also been something my family has enjoyed together and we get to spend more time together.” Many kids really think they want a horse until they get it and find out how much time and work it requires to take proper care of the animal and perfect their horsemanship skills. “I know | have to spend 6- 8 hours in the barn on an average day and when | have a show (which is about every weekend from April to October) | have to spend more.” Greg has had a successful youth career winning various state championships and placing at some of the largest shows in the United States. Greg is hoping to have some type of horse- related career because there’s nothing he enjoys more. Seniors Mo — Pr 43 S 44 Seniors Ra — St vey wv v = | w rd 2 = ¢ iD) w 46 Seniors Wh-Za ADDICTED TO DANCING When Carmen Loney, a senior, isn’t at school she is usually taking classes at Dinty Gordon’s School of Dance, and she has been dancing there since she was nine years old. She takes tap, jazz, and aerobics, and there are two end-of-the-year recit- als. S he really enjoys dancing because it’s fun and good exercise. She claims that dancing is only a hobby, but once she tried to quit but ended up going back three weeks later. She says, “I missed going. Dancing gives me a chance to express myself with music in my own style. I’m not only able to learn from others but teach them also.” Most Likely to Succeed Wayne Macomson Clark Barnes Tammy Weast Jackie Batten MOST ATHLETIC Jamie Fitzgerald Michelle Cashwell BIGGEST FLIRT David Rackley Jackie Batten BEST DRESSED Ken Cummings $$ Jennifer Garrison MOST INTELLIGENT Robert Preston Tammy Weast WITTIEST Andrew Giles Kelly Meyers In a class of his own Ever since he arrived at Clover Hill five years ago, Sterling Pollard has been standing out in the school’s art scene. Quiet and somewhat bashful, Sterling has no problems in communi- cating with others through his art, and his name appears consistently in school, county, area shows, and even at the University of Richmond. A versatile artist, Sterling is as much at home with a loom, a needle, or a latchhook as he is with a paintbrush or clay in his hand. One of his needle- work creations, a portrait of our Cava- lier done in French knots, hangs over the public address console in the of- fice. Another hanging was presented Sterling Pollard Steve Hall Tony Taylor Clark Barnes Rodney Goodman Jerome Fleming MOST TALENTED Donna Holzback BEST LOOKING Lisa Gerold MOST SPIRITED Kelly Meyers Jackie Batten CLASS CLOWN Kim Dove PREPP LEST Robin Pract CUTEST COUPLE Jay Dillard Kelly Haught to Dr. Gibson commemorating Clover Hill’s 10th anniversary. Also, one of Sterling’s paintings is being displayed in the new State Department of Edu- cation building. Yearbooks show that Sterling’s work was selected to represent Chesterfield County in several juried shows: the 1980, 1981, and 1982 First and Mer- chants Bank National Youth Art Month shows, the Great Beginnings at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, a regional student art show held during the 1981 Virginia Art Education Con- ference. Of our 400 in this show, Sterl- ing’s painting was one of four photo- graphed by the Times Dispatch. Sterling has been accepted to at- tend Virginia State University where he hopes to major in commercial art. -We.are-contident-that-his.art work wilt shine-at-VSU. Senior Superlatives 47 JUNIOR CLASS COGNCIL (Front) Ms. Rives, Debbie Channy, Shelly Hamlet, Tammy Wooten, Shari Mitchell, Patty Wood, (Middle) Shari Rutledge, Casey Sponski, Joe Tiller, Michele Cooley, (Back) Valerie Baker, Ginger Hall, Sarah Loper, Megan Davis. Melanie Adams Phillip Adams Johanna Anderson Mike Angelopulus Janet Armstrong Pat Armstrong Tom Authur Russ Bahorsky Valerie Baker Janet Bales Beth Barden Missy Barrows Tonya Barton Jeff Bavaro Dana Becker JUNIORS | The class of ’83 started the school year early. At the end of their_sophomore year, they held elections for their Junior class officers. They hoped to get a jump on the money for the prom by starting to plan fund raising activities. Money does not grow on trees, much to the dismay of Shari Mitchell, the class treasurer. She kept close track of the balance and knew that the Junior Class had to find money somewhere; if not from trees, what about from the Juniors themselves? After all, it was their Prom, too! The dues started at $10.00 but had to 48 Juniors Ad — Be be increased, and by the deadline, the price was $15.00. If dues had not been paid by then, the Junior stayed home Prom Night. Dues alone were not enough to pay for the Prom, so Deb- bie Chainey, Class President, and Shelly Hamlett, Class Vice- President, came up with other fund raising projects with help from homeroom sepresentatives. The magazine drive was the first project. With ‘the great prizes as an incentive, the class bank balance was greatly-increased. The Junior Class also sold Clover Hill key chains, but these did not sell very well. While all this fund raising was going on, the theme of the Prom developed, the band was chosen, and the decorations were designed. The work started early in January with the forming of committees by Ms. Lambert. During this time, Tammy Wotten, Class Secretary, kept attendance, called in orders, and make sure everything was running smoothly. John Bellflower Steven Berkley Carrie Blackburn Alan Blackmon Lisa Blair Jeanette Blankenship James Borys Vonda Bradbury Joseph Brame Ralph Branch Reuben Brookman Tom Brooks Clinton Brown Dorothy Brown Kevin Bryant Chris Burnett Sharon Burney Billy Butt Darlene Cahoon Wes Campbell Craig Cantrell Colleen Cantwell Wood, Class Historian. The serious and exciting ring ceremo- ny was an event that was greatly appreciated, because a school ring is a symbol of effort, but also fun. The narrow defeat by the Seniors in the Powder Puff game did not dampen the Juniors’s spirit for long. The Juniors knew they would have another chance at making a come back during the Turkey bowl, which they unfortunately lost. CLASS OF ’83 April 24 was the climax of all the hard work accomplished by the Juniors. The theme, band, and decorations blended well-to make Prom Night perfect for the Seniors, who would soon be leaving Clover Hill for-evec. It was painful to leave that night and then have to come back Sunday morning and remove all the memories. The Juniors had a lot of memorable pictures taken by Patty The Junior yeear for the class of ‘83 was one to be remem- bered. It was a year of hard work, worries, and problems which could not have been handled without Ms. ‘Rives. Mixed in with the bad times there were a lot of fun and good times that will be remembered for the-years to-come. Juniors Be — Ca 49 Sandy Carter Eddy Castle Andres Castro Debbie Chaney Shelby Cheek Janice Ciccarelli Jane Ciccarelli Stacy Cifelli Kelly Cochran Donnie Cole Keith Colley Les Collier Mike Collier Tracy Condrey Amy Cooley Michelle Cooley Dwayne Corning Patricia Craig Keith Crawford Diane Crawley Sandy Crawford Boxley Crenshaw Cheri Curles 50 Juniors Ca — Cu Scott Damron Mike Dance | Kathy Davis Megan Davis Margaret Day Debbie Desper Bob Dodd Chris Downey Scott Dudley Beth Ehler Bobbie Eister Ray Ellis Steve Erwin Teresa Etter Brenda Evans Veronica Evans Jill Farrar Lauri Flegger Billy Fleshman Brian Foldesi Andy Forsyth Tim French Karin Friedel Ann Furr Marnie Fryar Terri Garrett Juniors Da — Ga 51 Sarah Loper, a junioryhas an unusual hobby. She Penny Garrison Curtis George Tammy Graham Elizabeth Greer Mike Guerdon Craig Gunn Melissa Hackman Ginger Hall Jim Hall Shelby Hall collects buttons! To date, her collection includes 650 bu ttons. She was inspired to start her collection by a good friend in the fifth grade, and has influenced three other people into enjoying this hobby. Sarah acquired these buttons from friends, yard sales, and flea markets. She has even walked up to people on the street, that she has never seen before, offering to buy their buttons from them. Most of the time, these people just give the buttons to her. Her collection includes a wide variety of buttons. She has an original mouseketeer button which dates back to the 1890's. She also has political and Woodstock buttons. Sarah’s buttons have become somewhat precious to her, for she has stated, “I refuse to trade them, Terry Hall Jeff Hallman Shelly Hamlett Amy Hancock Robin Hancock Allison Hannegan Richard Hardy Robert Harmon Adam Harris Scott Hartman Randy Headly Patty Heaton Paula Helms Rodney Helms Patty Hezel Eddie Hines Rennee Hinnant Lisa Holden 52 Junior Ga — Ho because | can’t give them up.” Greg Holt Deven Householder James Hughs Bobby Inge Phillip James Jenkins Allen Cindy Jenkins Rick Johndrow Angie Jones Debbie Jones Julie Jones Jamie Johnson Norman Johnson Ronny Johnson John Joyce Patrick Kane Jerry Kassman Steve Keller Janet Kidd Donald Kimbel Brian King Chris Kreynos Adam Labar Toney Lackey John Lambert Chris Lane Lynn Leadbetter Debbie Leonard Chris Leonard Sarah Loper Tracey Lowery Kelly Mann Mike Mann Allen Marshall Anita Marshall Ann Martin Susan Martin Jane McLaughlin Edward McLeam Kenny Meyer Todd Meyer Todd Milam Junior Ho — Mi 53 Donald Miller Shari Mitchell Harold Mondrey Gene Montgomery Pieter Moore Richard Moore Julie Morgan Leeanne Morris Jim Myers John Naworal Sharon Newman Kim Neurenchaw Chris Nichols Chris Nicola Lisa Hussey Kevin O’Hare Larry Oney Dennis Owens Lori Padgett John Paulette Eddie Piotrowsky Kathy Polston Marvin Polsten Ramona Price Shelly Privitera Henrietta Pugh John Reamer 54 Juniors Mi — Re. Tracy Reinert Bonnie Riddle Kim Riley Deborah Roberson Sally Roberson Lisa Robinette Shari Rutledge Mike Ryan Gene Sabater Doug Sadler Rob Sadler Teresa Sage Tom Salay Tim Sanders Tim Shearer Kevin Slater Gerry Smith Janice Snellings Sam Sours Casey Sponski Tim Stacy DeWayne Starling Rebecca Stone Juniors Re — St 55 From Jersey’s to Sweat Suits and Back Again Kevin O'Hare, otherwise known as the “Mad-lrishman,” plays defensive tackle on the varsity football team. He weighs in at 192 pounds and stands 6’0” tall. When he isn’t playing football or working out, you can find him at the Fitness Center as an instructor. Kevin enjoys being an instructor because it gives him the opportunity to tell others what to do. He helps the members work out on the machines that are suitable to their individual needs. “Some people come in looking for a fitness system to lose with weight, others want to lighten up and build their muscles, it all depends on what the individual wants,” Kevin says. When asked, “What equipment does Nau- tilus offer?” Kevin replied, “We have one of the best sets of body-building equipment in Richmond, and we also have saunas for men and women.” Kevin has always been active in athletics, and has grown up in an athletic family. His entire family was active in Judo, in which Ke- vin suceeded to green belt in the eighth grade. For three years, he entered the Junior Olympics for Judo and won one gold medal and two silver metals. His plans for the future are to attend Notre Dame or VMI and he hopes to play Pro-foot- ball someday. His immediate plans for the fu- ture are to keep instructing at Nautilus and to weigh in at 225 pounds, 6’3” next football season. His expectation for next year’s foot- ball season is “to have the biggest, roughest, most awesome team in this country and dis- cricts. Lisa Stutts Gail Swain Brenda Taylor Robert Taylor Shery Thom Donna Thomason Jeff Thompson Joseph Tiller Bob Trainor Paul Troutman Melanie Turner Micheal Turner 56 Juniors St — Tu Stephen Turner Mark Wade Jimmy Waggie Robby Waldrop Susan Walker David Washington Steve Weast Ricky Wells Bonnie Wells John White Scott Whitner Beth Wilkinson Enthusiasm Spreads Through the Crowd as the Varsity Football Team Leads the Junior Class in a cheer. Kim Williams Robert Williams Steve Williams Daniel Wodrich Patty Wood Gail Woodfin Shirley Woodfin Rusty Woodlief Tammy Wooten Bill Zimmerman Theresa Zirkle Juniors Tu — Zi 57 7 ee et a) S oO P h O m O r e Bart Adams Suzan Akin David Allen Jamie Allen Wayne Allen Jay Anderson Marion Anderson Anne Applegate Marie Arguelles Teresa Arguelles Jenny Armstrong Brian Atkins Sherry Baker Sharon Baldwin Jeff Barden Kim Barrett Shawn Barrows Diana Baughan David Beals Mark Beck Robert Blankenship Monica Bordeaux Chris Bowen Brian Boyle Kim Boyd Amy Bridgewater Aaron Brown Jackie Brown Annie Bryant Johnny Bryant Craig Burks Brian Burmaster SOPHOMORES The sophomore class felt that this booth at the school carnival, and as the would be a great way to show their class | warm weather came, they started their spirit! In February, they sold carnations big money-making projects, _ for Valentine’s Day. This project was Since they came to Clover Hill as un- very successful with a tremendous re- (Noticed freshmen, the sophomore class sponse from everyone. They, also, had a It has been a very busy year for the sophomore class. They have accom- plished many of the projects and activi- ties they had planned. Their first big project was inventing an original soph- omore class t-shirt, and the yellow and green “Class of ‘84” shirts sold very well. 58 Sophomore Ad — Bu (Front Row) Allison Walters (Treasurer); Noelle Labar (Secretary); Karen Downy (Vice-President); Becky Crowe (Historian); (Second Row) Kathy Mayhew, Kim Boyd, Kathy Shanklin, Anne Haas, Tralena Janutolo. (Back Row) Kim Forsyth, Mrs. French (Sponsor); Lee Collins (President); Miss Lipscomb (Sponsor); Karen Carter. Beth Butler Steve Butts Mark Callis Wanda Camp Brock Campbell Karen Carter Tracey Ceol Clyde Chalkley Roger Ch apmon Paul Chesnutt Bill Choate Sarah Clapp Mary Clark Kriste Coates Tracey Cochran Bill Coffey Lee Collins Brian Comes Stephanie Condrey Sierra Cooke Missie Cooper Ellen Corbin Jeff Cox Jay Crawford Beckey Crowe Todd Crump Scott Cullop Kevin Curtis Kenny Davis Lisa Davis Tim Day Shari Delp Tracy Dillard Karen Downey Deborah Duff Margaret Burnette Danny Duff Gail Duty Casey Edmondson Larry Edwards Ross Eggleston John Ehler Lisa English Laura Erwin Susan Esch Mary Etter Todd Faison Doug Fiamingo found that, in order to receive recogni- _As the secretary of the sophomore class, tion from the other classes, they have to. Noelle Labar said, “We are proud to be work for it. They have been working “sophomores, and deep down inside, we very hard to make their sophomore know that the class of 1984 is the very year a successful and memorable one. best!” Allen File Sophomore Bu — Fi 59 Ralfe Finn Angie Flowers Margret Ford Kim Forsyth Matt Fulghum Chris Full Kevin Gass Debbie Gayle Julie George John Gerold Laura Gillespi e Sherry Gillian Jessica Giordana Mike Gorski Beth Graham Bill Graydon Darren Greene Robyn Griffith Wendy Gross Andre Guardino Mary Gupton Anne Haas Dean Hall 60 Sophomore Fi — Ha A popular summer sport at Brandermill’s North Beach Pool is diving. The diving team coached by Gloria Thompson and Donna Eubanks, won the Championship — Tourna- ment last summer. Anne Applegate, one of Bran- dermill’s top divers, plans to “go far” in her career. She started when she was seven years old and now she works at her diving skill three hours a day. Anne competes on both one and three meter diving boards, and the work-out is not easy. Anne must physically and mentally prepare herself for diving. Before enter- ing the water, she does a series of warm-ups in which she stretches her muscles. When the time comes to get on the diving board, she must fully concentrate on every dive. Every summer, Anne attends a diving camp at N.C. State. For those two weeks, she practices about nine hours a day. “It’s alot of hard work,”” Anne admits, “but it’s self- rewarding after learning a challenging-dive.” Anne has been the state champion diver twice; once for one meter, and once for the three meter board. Last year, Anne ranked 25th in the nation. To get a scholarship to a college is a goal Anne wants to achieve. She explains, “To me, diving is a very big part of my life; it comes to me naturally most of the time, but it has taught me to work hard for something | really want.” Anne Applegate takes a plunge at North Beach. Rena Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Richard Hamlett Jamie Hancock Ned Hannegan Al Hardee Donita Harlowe David Harris Lisa Healy Bobby Hengle George Hengle Chris Hensley Lisa Hicks Ronald Hiteshew Darrel Hobson Kelly Hoffmon Pam Honosky Beth Hopkins Tracy Hopkins Gary Horn Lisa Horn Vernan Horn Sharon Horner Sammy Houston Paige Howard Bonnie Howell Jon Hudson Doug Hunter Jennie Hutto Tralena Janutolo Alvan Jefferson Cindy Jenkins T.W. Jessup Eugene Johnson Kendall Johnston Ben Johnson D’Oliveira Jones Lelly Jones Janet Jourdan Lisa Justice Ginger Kelley Diane Kelly Ginger Kelley Paige Kesler Kristen Kouri Eun Kim Brian Knowles Kris Knuth Noel Labar Scott Lacy Alan Lane Gail Lee Kevin Lester Luanna Lestyk Sharon Lewis Tim Lewis Tom Lewis Russel Libby Melody Lockart Scott Long Cheryl Lott Billy Lowry Deborah Lucord Kathy Lunsford Dennis Lynch Mike MacMillan Chris Maconson Tammy Mann Robbie Mansini Ginny Marks Kirk Marlowe Lenny Marshall Sophomore Ha — Ma 61 Alison Martin Terry Martin Felicity Masson Lies]! Mathews Kathy Mayhew Greg McClaugherty Wendy McCollum Mike McCormick Kelly McDaniel James McNabb Robby McPeak Carl Meador David Mekovsky Herby Messner Brad Meyer George Miller April Minnick John Mitchell Mark Monger Lisa Montgomery Melissa Montgomer Stacy Moorhead Wayne Morales Lee Morehead Brian Morris Lisa Mottesheard Donald Mundy Tony Nero Steve Norris Julie Nuckols Jay O'Connell Sharon Orye Chuck Osterman Paige Partin Paul Pelletier Kim Pembelton Aubrey Pennington Tony Pitts Karen Powell Kim Powell David Pritchett Kim Pulley Kristen Ragan Frankie Rayley Carol Redford Karla Reese David Revels Scott Richards Donna Richardson Mike Riley John Roberts J. L. Rogers Hunter Rudd James Rutherford Jamie Rutherford Lisa Rutherford Kim Sanford Robert Sawyer Glenn Schultz Kathy Shanklin Mike Shoaf Dan Silk Debbie Skelton Tommy Skelton Lance Smith Stacy Smith Cathy Soper Kim Southers Laura Sponski Martha Stacy Dick Stanton Tammy Stargardt 62 Sophomores Ma — St TGMBLING, NOT STUMBLING Julie Gerold is one of the top competing gymnasts at the Richmond Olympiad gym. She works out five to six days a week and four to five hours each day. She has been in gymnastics for five and a half years, and she has been competing for four of those years. Julie not only competes locally, but she has, also, competed in other countries, such as: Luxembourg, Belgium, Holland, Germany, France, and Austria. Julie admits that gymnastics takes a lot of hard work and a good mental outlook. She explains, “It is not a seasonal sport. If you want to be good, you have to work at it all year and give up other things you want to do.” There are four events for women in gymnastics: the balance beam, the uneven bars, the vault, and the floor exercise. Besides competing on all of these events, Julie is, also, required to do calisthenics, which is called “strenths.” Strength is built primarily with the use of strength equipment along with flexibility exer- cises and dance techniques combined with planned rotations on the beam, the floor, the bars, and the vault. Julie’s goal in gymnastics is to become an elite gymnast and compete at the national level, and Julie-certainly-has the dedication, the discipline, and the determination-to-achieve_her goal. Julie Gerold standing pretty. Freddie Stembridge Lynn Stone Jeff Strader Carla Taylor Dwayne Taylor Janet Taylor Susan Terry Susan Thornton Susan Thorton Charles Tomlin Scott Totty Ryan Trebour Melinda Tuck Steven Tuck Gary Turner Wayne Turner Leonard Vaughan Sam Waddell April Wode Chad Waldridge Robert Walker Allison Walters Brian Wasko Jon Waybright Joe West Danny Wexler Mary Weynand Janet White Robyn White Michael Whitten Doug Williams Joan Williams Mary Willis Christina Wilkos Ray Wirt Sandy Wodrich David Wood Pyramus Woolridge Sophomores St — Wo 63 Robert Ackley Robin Adams Troy Adams Deena Albert James Allen Rodney Allen Carrie Anderson Billy Anderson Donald Armstrong Tammy Atkinson Joey Ayers Charles Bailey Susan Baker Georgia Baldwin Lesa Ball Jeff Barnes Wayne Bauguess Jean Beaber Joe Beamon Robert Beland Mary Beverly William Bigger John Blankenship Ross Blommel Margie Boggs Kelly Bonds Suzanne Bonham Carl Bowen Kathryn Bowman Heather Boyd Lonnie Boykin Freshman Class Officers: (Front Row) Bobbie Cole (advisor), Daphne Hinnant, Holly Condrey, Sa- mantha Sponski, (Back Row) Heather Boyd, Michael Fleshman, Rick Chalkley, Debbie Lukens (advisor). FRESHMEN High school freshmen have seldom rest of the school that they were not had had at middle school, and to them it received any respect from the upper- about to be overlooked, but they were was a welcome change. There were classmen, and this year’s “anklebiters” finally able to have their voices heard. mixed opinions about the open class- were no different. The class of 1985 Most freshmen agreed that they had rooms. Some said that it was too noisy, faced many difficulties in proving to the more freedom at Clover Hill than they while others liked knowing what was 64 Freshmen Ac — Bo Becky Bradshaw Sarah Bradshaw Scott Braithwaite Stacy Brandenburg David Brandt John Breeden Shelly Bristow Linda Brooking Bernette Brown Chris Brown Jackie Brown Joe Brown Kim Brown Malissa Brown Jeff Bruno Joe Bryant Jeff Byrd Sheila Buchanan James Buff Sheryl Burnett Sam Burnette Tim Bush Jimmy Bush Ann Butler Valerie Cahoon Chris Campbell Stephen Campbell Brian Cantwell Tony Cardea Randy Carmichael KeaGa Garr Ben Carter Neal Castle Allen Cersle«’ Ricky Chalkley Eric Chaidler Jill Chaney Richard Chapman Dane Chase Todd Christian Lisa Clarke Tracy Coakley Hurley Coffey Theresa Compton Holly Condrey John Connelly Karen Cooper Chris Copp Steve Corning Tim Covington Eddie Cowdrey Tina Cox Bucky Craft Chris Crane Jane Crawley _James Creamer CLASS of ’85 going on in the class down the hall. As All in all, Clover Hill’s Class of 1985 freshmen class is through.being the un- for academics, the majority of the fresh--__ enjoyed their new school, despite op- derdog. They are now ready to_ move men felt that the classes at Clover Hill pression from upperclassmen. After a up, so ... JUST.WAIT UNTIL NEXT were more difficult than what they had _ year of trying to prove their worth, the YEAR! been used to at middle school. Freshmen By — Cr 65 Sherry Cubbage Mark Cummings Joey Curry Chris Dauley Eddie Dauley Kim Davenport Angie Davis Clinton Davis David DeAvilla Wayne DeLoach Danny Dempsey Mathew Deverseauy Sammy Dicicco Jennifer Dillon Charles Dix Hope Drake Jon Dudding Keith Duncan Tony Eagles Becky Ease Julie Edmonds Charles Eggleston James Eggleston Susan Ehler Carey Eister Chris Ellis Paula Etter Rodney Evans Paula Ewing Bill Farmer Richard Ferree Jared Ferris Michael Fleshman Monica Floyd Thomas Foldesi Georgette Ford Mickey Ford Sylvia Foster Juan Gaskin Tina Gaudet Jeff Geddes Angie Gentry Wade Gentry Troy Gentry Jerome George Tim Gerber Julie Gerald Traci Gholson Tim Gilbert Teresa Glass James Golden Lisa Goode Holly Goodman Michelle Goodman Vince Gradisek Pam Green Thomas Green Robert Greene Keith Gunn Timothy Hague Scott Hafling Chuck Hall George Hall 66 Freshmen Cu — Ha Stephanie Huddle Bryan Jenkins Butch Jenkins Mary Lou Hall Stephani Hallman Scott Hanes Steve Hanna Greg Harding Heather Hargrave Kevin Harrison Tracy Haskett Byron Hawkins Jay Hawkins Lisa Headly Bobby Heath Carol Herren Mardi Hezel Susan Hill Daphne Hinnant Terri Hiteshew Annie Hogan Mary Horner Sheery Hubbard Kimberly Hubble Double Dribble .. . Mickey Ford started playing bas ketball in the sixth grade at Salem Church Middle School and won the award for the Most Improved Player. At Swift Greek Middle School, Mickey won the Most Valuable Player Award, and there are certainly more awards to_come. This year she played the forward position on the girl’s varsity basketball team, which, for a ninth grader, is an award in itself. Mickey said she “was picked on by the other players” until she estab- lished herself on the team. The other team members nick- named her “ships” because of her big feet. Mickey would like to continue playing basketball and perhaps obtain a scholarship with her skills. Mickey Ford Holly Condrey was another ninth grade girl with an out- standing talent in basketball. She started playing three years ago and hasn't quit since. As a member of the Swift Creek basketball team, Holly won the Coach's Award. She was also chosen as the junior camper of the week at bas- ketball camp. At Clover Hill, Holly played on the girl’s junior varsity basketball team. She felt that the’girl’s basketball team did not get as much coverage as the boys’s Basketball team did, and not as many people attended the games. This didn’t bother her too much because she “just enjoys playing basketball.” Holly Condrey Freshmen Ha — Je 67 Birdwoman You have heard of the birdman from Alcatraz, but have you ever heard of the birdwoman from Clover Hill? Her name is Gina Van Groesbeck, and she’s wild about birds. Her collection includes: six parakeets, one cock-a-too, and one finch. She received her first parakeet on her ninth birthday. After she started collecting birds, they became more than a hobby. They became her friends. Gina’s birds are very tame, but they can be very dangerous if they are angered. “I would just rather keep away from large birds; small birds are cute when they stay small!’ Gina said showing her preference for smaller birds. Gina would like to be a professor of ornothology, the study of birds and their way of life. Robbie Jimerson Michelle Johnson Leis! Johnson Karen Jones Philicia Joyner Jody Kahl Debbie Key Tim King Eddie Kinlaw Jimmy Kinlaw Michelle Knachel Mike Kope Scott Kunkel Roberta Lamb Kristi Lambert Marvin Lee Kevin Leigh Jeff Lenert John Lew Kim Livingston Timothy Llewellyn Steve Lucord Dana Lumpkin Mandy Macomson Matt Macy Ben Madden Sitha Madhavan T. E. Malone Dawn Mann Donnie Mansfield Randy Mansini Brian Marshall Brian Martin Sandra Martin Shari Matthews Donald Mays Angela McChargue Martha McCollum Cyndi McCormick Angela McCray 68 Freshmen Ji — Mc Sonia McMillian Jenny Mekovsky Sheri Meltzer Wiley Metts Jeff Meyers Eric Miles Jeanne Miles Teddy Miles Stephenie Mitchell Emma Moon Felicia Moon Johanna Moore Danny Morris Bambi Morton Kevin Mott Diane Mrava Harrison Murfee Tommy Murray Kathleen Naughton Walter Newcomb Robin Newsome Tracie Noell Kevin Nunnally Candy Oliver Troy Osterman Bruce Overby Thomas Owen Joey Pausic David Payne Mary Ellen Pearce Lisa Pennington Doug Pike Chip Pitts Angela Pollard Deborah Ollard Elaine Powell Ray Powell Angela Powers Kevin Poynter Michael Rawls Bobby Reh Jackie Reinert Kim Rhoads Joe Rogers Rich Rogness Evelyn Rutherford David Ryan Chuck Sadler Dee Saunders Josie Saunders Scott Shultz Kenneth Sears Leslie Shanklin Gloria Shears Wayne Shelor Bk Music Minded Duo Chris Kreynus and Norman Johnson, two Juniors at Clover Hill last year, spent their free time playing in the orchestra. Chris played the cello, while Norman played the viola. Norma and Chris have been in various competitions win- ning a great many medals and certificates. Norman was the Outstanding Orchestra Member in 1979-1980. He also, com- peted in three important competitions: All County Orches- tra, Junior Regionals, and Festival. Chris, while also being involved in the above three activities, he in addition, played in the Richmond Youth Symphony Orchestra. This is a credit many young musicians strive for. Norma and Chris, both lovers of music, see that the future holds much for these two musicians. Who knows? One day they may be as great a s Ludwig Van Beethoven. Freshmen Mc — Sh 69 Tracey Shoemaker Debbie Shropshire Richard Shumaker Jeff Silk Randy Skipwith John Small Cindy Smith Donnie Smith Greg Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Wendy Snead Skip Snead Greg Snoddy Greg Soukup 4 ‘ - y mn Saf} Ashley South Sn , { = Ye Vicki Speeks Sam Sponski Janet Stanley Sean Stanley Katie Staples Valerie Stinnett Mary Stone Danny Stowers Kent Studivant Tom Szakal Kim Taylor Michelle Taylor Rhonda Taylor Sheri Taylor Susan Taylor Mr. Walters, one of the assistant principals, holds back the over overzealous lunch room crowd. 70 Freshmen Sh — Ta Freshman ankle-biters never cease to irratate upperclass- man as they clutch frantically at straying cuffs. (BELOW) Freshman, The one reading the newspaper, doesn’t quite understand that it’s not all work and no play in high school. Yvette Taylor Keith Tellis Terry Tellis Bess Thomas Shawn Toney Donnie Tralor Jennifer Troutman Kevin Turner Marsha Turner Susan Turner Carol Tyler Gina VanGroesbeck Ron Verhappen Robert Wade Bernard Wallas John Studerant Gale Walters Tim Walters Tim Walthall Carey Warfield Gary Wasko Craig Waters Tyler Waybright Chris Weber Tracy Weldon Mark Wempler Sharyn Whitlock Lisa Wiley Kenny Williams Lloyd Williams Paul Williams Rene Williams Kevin Williams Gregg Wolfe Bobby Wood Debbie Wood Joe Woodfin William Woodword Terry Worrell Pam Wyrick Kim Worsham Tim Yancey Nancy Youmans Lynn Zimmerman Freshmen Ta — Zi 71 The few, the brave, the proud... only twenty-three remain THE TEN YEAR PERSONNEL ho Back: Willard Strickland, Jim Wagoner, George Rickman, William Pritchett, Wes Childress, Middle: Francis Davis, Marshall Pearman, Cen Waters, Mary Woodhouse, Jean Bottoms, Ann Papin, Seated: Rhonda Larimer, Mildred Valz, Marjorie Crump, Ann Quesenberry, Juanita Lasswell, Joyce Locke, Front: Linda Kaempf, Janice Temple, Mary Cooke The few,.thebrave, the proud... the Clover Hillten year veterans. These are apt words to describe Clover Hill’s spe- cial group of personnel. Twenty-three of Cloyver_Hill’s present staff have been here for ten years. They came to Clover Hill when it was first opened and havé stuck with the job. They have done their best and given their all to aid those under them to better themselves. These determined people were hon- ored ata Faculty breakfast in the Spring. Dr. Gibson awarded all of then a Clover Hill pin and a certificate. In his speech, he had many glowing comments about this special group. 72 10 Year Personnel Clover_Hill has experienced much change during its ten year history, and each person viewed the change differ- ently. Mrs. Linda Kaempf saw the change happen in the student body. With the development of Brandermill students from other states moved in to mix with those students already here. She describes Clover Hill as a “melting pot”. When asked what changes he thought were occuring, Coach Jim Wagoner said he welcomed them. He looks forward to the new changes in the building for the sake of change. “It will be new and different”, he confided to the staff. Mrs. Mary Woodhouse felt the change in the school course offerings have been drastic and for the improve- ment of the students education. The new courses gave the students a better choice to do what they want to with their lives. Clover Hill wraps up a decade of shar- ing knowledge with the future genera- tions, while many changes are yet to come. The few, the brave, the proud, . the teachers, the staff will still be here to witness the changes in students, courses, the school, and of course time. 1972 - 1982 Dr. Harold Gibson B.A. University of Richmond M.S. University of Richmond Fd. D. College of William and Mary Principal Clover Hill TEN YEARS_IN CLOVER ts Dr. Gibson addreses a group of students who have assembled in the auditorium at the beginning of Clover Hill’s tenth year as an institution of learning. Dr. Gibson, Principal 73 74 Faculty Ag — Ch CS “) = “) S 8 rS 3 x © a S Q : op, lama, (Hello, Mr. Houghton. Have a safe journey.) VISITING ANOTHER PLACE IN ANOTHER TIME At one time or another, we all get the urge to meet new people and see new things, but only the lucky ones actually find a way to do it. The yearning for travel hit Mr. Harold Houghton in the latter part of his senior year at college, and a small advertisement sent him on his way to Kenya, Africa, to teach for two years. He lived and taught in a small school house located in a rural area, lacking the modern comforts. Whenever it rained, local flood made the roads impassable, and be- cause of the lack of refrigeration, one could only eat what was in season. Mr. Houghton was even forced to spend three weeks on a diet of beans and potatoes. Teaching was even more of a challe an the cul- tures in Africa. English was the stude d language, and Mr. Houghton’s American accent was not accepted favorably by the students. Mr. Houghton wanted to teach physics, chemistry, and mathematics in an infor- mal classroom atmosphere, but his African students preferred lectures and notes. In Afri igh school stu- dents take one final exam which solely determines their acceptance to a college. “I! would give them tests and quizzes, but these did not matter to them... they were only concerned with the one exam.” Despite the challenges and the problems, Mr. Houghton enjoyed the entire experience. He claims that he felt like an early settler must have felt, and the change in life styles pleased him. “I found the focus to be more on people than on the aquistion of property.” He exclaimed over Africa’s beauty again and again. While he was there, he took some time out from teach- ing to do some traveling. He climbed Mount Kilimon- garo and Mount Kenya, and he spent a day and a half in Sarengeti, Africa’s largest game reserve. When asked if he will return to Kenya, Mr. Houghton’s instantaneous reply was “definitely!” Faculty Ci — El 75 try MerRIVES: a small, spunky, dark-haired woman, could almost be mistaken for a student, until she is in her domain — the classroom — spewing Latin out easily. She has been teaching Latin for five years. She goes to Swift Creek Middle School dur- ing her fifth and sixth period. She has adopted the Junior class, and is in charge of the Certamen. She has, also, studied a number of other languages: French, German, Italian, and Hebrew. Some of which, she taught herself. In her spare time, Ms. Rives enjoys photogra- phy, reading, studying about ancient philosophy, bowling, playing raqetball and the guitar, and play- ing with her Cocker Spaniel which she has even brought to school on teacher work days. Ms. Rives feels that “learning a foreign language is a neccessity for international trade and world peace, and by studying another language, one learns to appreciate other cultures.” Latin was her favorite subject in school, and it became a catalyst to make her work harder at all of her subjects. She, also, added that “Latin is a good base on which to learn other languages.” We aretucky-to-have.a-teacher who appreéCiatés both the art of teaching-and the art of learning. Ms. Rives has the uncanny ability to incorporate her vibrant personality in her unique teaching style. So that after you have had Latin with Ms. Rives, you can learn anything! 76 Faculty El — Hu T-E-A-C-H-E-R — Put Them All Together and They Spell Friend Ja — Qu Faculty 77 ye and Mr. Mrs. ch chaper- Kauzlari 7 Ms. Ellis oo = S 2 x 8) = aS) = a Y) we els Agnew, Mrs: K Coach , ter one the Homecoming dance. king Pretty? Loo 78 Faculty Ri — TV Miss Cole — Move Over Rockettes! Mrs. Driver says, “an apple a day k€eps the students away.” Mrs. Temple speaks out for the library. Mrs. Lasswell — yes it’s really you! Faculty Va — Ya 79 ee aE OINSEO Academics are the reason that we are all here in the first place. This was true ten years ago. This is true today. Every school has its disadvantages, but here at Clover Hill we all try to make the classes as enjoyable as possible. We are the only school in the county that has carpeting (and no walls). We have air conditioning because we do not have operable win- dows. We even get to fry under air conditioning repairs (in the summer) and the lack of heat (during the long cold winter days). 80 Academics In spite of the adversities, education marches forward to its never ending tune. Scores of Cavaliers have lived through it all and will continue to do so in grand style. One way to march forward is through the curriculum we offer. During the last ten years Clover Hill has kept up. Com- puters, advanced placement courses, Journalism, Sociology, Public Speaking (to name only a few) and have lead the way to changing the Cavaliers educational goals. Section Contents English..... Foreign Language................. Mathematics.......... ines . Le . Industial AVS... — Library........... Study Hall Aides 0... ee . Alle BUSINGSS.................. = Physical Education............ Home Economics................ . ICT DE...... (. Soe History. . Band... : Gen - - = . - . Administration................. GUIdANCE — — Academics 81 The English Department consists of eleven English feachers and One reading specialist. The curriculum is structured basically around teaching the basics in English. This includes grammar, vocabulary-spelling, writing, and literature. The goal of the English Department is to address the oral and written communication needs of all students enrolled in Clover Hill High School. Only one original member of the Clover Hill High School English Department is still present,.Mrs. Ronda Larimer, with Mr. Barham and Mr.Johnson joining the staff in its second_year..These three teachers were followed by Mrs. Driskill, Mrs. Hutto, Mrs. Musick, Mrs.Harris, Mrs. Keister, Mrs. Yandall, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs..Thomason, and Mrs. Coffey. Many changes have occured in the past decade in the English Department:-Faces-once-tamiliar_are-no-longer present;walls, then almost an illusion, now provide a partial separation of activities; the mini-Ccourse-experienced-a graceful “death”; and currently popular electives provide a new incentive for the ever-changing interests of students. Major-activities occuring through out the school year include forensic meets, literary publications, movies sponsored by the Clover Patch, field trips to theater productions, a career assembly, and various guest speakers from local resource persons. Student opinions of English Department as expressed in an informal discussion in Mrs. Hutto’s English 12 class on the day of the Powder-Puff Game. “No walls, please!” “1 would not want to go to another school.” “Teachers are friendlier now than they used to be.” “They (teachers) are easier to relate to-more like most of us.” “It’s still cold in here.” “1 didn’t know | liked poetry!” “Not, bad, overall!” 82 English ee eee Rss Above — While back at the ranch, Ms. Hutto captivates her class with her interesting discus- gion. Middle — Ms. Keister, an English teacher, takes a break to grade. Bottom — Could Mrs. Harris, an@ English teacher and the Forensics sponsor, be of gypsy ancestory? Right — Micheal Parent, otherwise known as Micheal the story teller, treats the English de- partment to one of his original stories. IN ANY LANGUAGE PN SSRN A The Department of Foreign Languages consists of Mr. Rick- man, chairman (Spanish); Mrs. Riggs (Spanish); Miss Colbert (French); Miss Drinkard (French and German) and Mrs. Coffey (French). Over the years, levels 1-5 have been offered to grades 8-12. During the school years 1979-80, Foreign Lan- guages participated in the Exploratory Program for Clover Hill seventh graders. By taking a different language from 4-9 weeks, these students received a personal introduction to the Foreign Language curriculum. Foreign Language students at Clover Hill have participated in cultural expression through traditional activities: Clover Hill Foreign Language Week, Chesterfield County Fine Arts Festival and Christmas caroling in Clover Hill halls. Ms! Rives, the Latin teacher, grits her teeth as she acts as a referee for the Turkey Bowl. Below — Suvi SiVuranta, a Finish foreign exchange student, treats the eighth graders of Swift Creek to German lesson. Above — Dick Stanton (sopho- more), Margaret Day (junior), and Chip Pitts (freshman) are the class winners of the CHHS spelling bee. Right — Ms. Houghton ... is it French or German? Left — Bart Shoaf is the senior class winner in CHHS spelling bee. Languages 83 The Math department is a very active group of teachers. In addition to the varied course offerings the math department members find time to enter the students in various math and computer competi- tions. Competition has been the name of the game for the more ambitious math student. They have entered the V.C.U. Math Contest, the Computer Contest at Longwood College, and a National Computer Con- test sponsored by the University of Wisconsin at V.C.U. Clover Hill walked away with place. At both of the computer contests the students gained exper- ienced and vowed th bring home first place next year. This year eight people-make up thé math depart- ment. Wes Childress, Sharon Bryant, Juanita Lasswell, Mary Woodhouse, Nancye- Milam, Judy Bowman, Nell Fryar, and Harold Houghton.-Of these eight, three have been here-for-ten years (Wes Childress, Mrs. Lasswell, Ms. Woodhouse). That’s some per- centage! Soo ON EFINNN Ie The industrial arts department at Clover Hill High School consists of two major areas of study: drafting or mechanical __ drawing and general industrial arts. Mechanical Drawing is often called the “language of indus- try” for it is through this graphic description of the size and shape of objects we are able to manufacture or construct our many products. The inteoductory subject of Basic Technical Drawing provides the concepts and the methods which en- able us to produce visual descriptions of solids or three di- mensional objects on flat surfaces. Engineering Drawing, and advanced subject, is concerned with manufacturing and the drawings for such products as are built in factories. Architec- tural Drawing, also an advanced subject, deals with the draw- ings for the construction of products as houses or buildings. General Industrial Arts classes are those taught in the “shop”, or, as we prefer to call it, the laboratory. A wide variety of areas and subjects such as woodworking, metal- working construction or manufacturing can be studied. In each of these year length classes, students study and use materials, processes, tools, machines, and concepts related to the specific area. Woodworking involves the planning, fabricating and as- sembling of projects using wood, wood products, the tools, machines and materials néeded for these activities. Metalworking can also lead in many directions. The studies of sheetmetal, gas-of electric welding, foundry and machine are all involved in the ways metal can be shaped or formed to make products. As presently staffed there are twoxmembers of this depart- ment. Dr. Lowell Elfett teaches mechanical drawing and James Todd teaches industrial arts laboratory classes. The students of industrial arts also provided with the op- portunity to participate in the organization: American Indus- trial Arts Student Association or “AIASA”. This group séeks to serve our school and community by varios planned pre= jects. There regional, state and national levels and activities of this student directed group. The industrial arts department, through its courses and activities, strivestto help’our students to be able to better life and work in an ever increasingly technical world. A oO - Y = =p me =) 5 Of Library Aides front — Lisa Nussey, Mrs. Temple (sec- ond) Wendy Long, Jimmy Melton, Chris Townsend, J rom t h e L I b rar Robert Preston, Todd Crump (back) Wayne Allen, Mrs. y Sluss, Rich Murray, Troy Teasdale, Mac Bowen. There have beenmmany changes in the library in ten years. Clover Hill opened in the fall of 1972 with a library with no walls and 74 cartons of books on the floor. Since then partitions have been installed around the library and all the shelves have been moved to utilize the wall space and make more room between the free standing shelves for browsing. The library has a collection of about 14,000 volumes classified by the Dewey Decimal system, fifty magazines, a vertical file containing numerous current articles and pamplets, other reference sources and a collection of subject related audio visual materials and the necessary equipment for classroom use. Mrs. Temple has been head librarian since Clover Hill opened. Mrs. Sluss joined the staff the following year as secretary. Mrs. Driver came to Clover Hill from Midlothian as assistant librarian in 1980. In the winter of 1981, a book detection system was installed in the library. Clover Hill was the fourth county high school to receive the system. It has been very successful in protecting the book and magazine collection. The student body should be given credit for accepting the system with a positive. The library staff is proud of Clover Hill students and teathers good use of the library over its long decade of use — no other school can match Clover Hill! HAVE Your BOOKS CHECICE AT DESK 86 Library ..- Let us help There are many paraprofessionals at Clover Hill that supplement the administration as well as the faculty. Commonly known as “aides”, these important people are a valuable asset to the efficent running of the plant. They “aid” in the office, in guidance, in LD, in ED, in the library — anywhere they are needed. When thinking of academics, one spend studying. An in-school study pe- does not ususally think study hall, yet it riod under Mr. Boggs or Mr. Lowman is an important part of the school aca- does the trick. An in-school study is a demic atmosphere. Many students vital part of many students daily sched- work after school and have little time to _ule. ... Let us study Pr Rae Se le es alee Paraprofessionals 8 7 | ART CELEBRATES Ten years ago, our school was born. It boasted an elegant, completed physical plant with all the modern conveniences conducive to make education a stimu- lating experience for the student body. But this was an unusual group for the new school had brought about in the school districts’ boundaries. The stu- dents comprised a group of displaced youngsters transferred from other schools coming together under a new standard. The chosen emblem was the cavalier and the art students set about the task of developing the imagery that would give the emblem substance and the new school with its new students a sense of identity that would bind them together as Cavaliers. More than just an art image, the Cava- lier is a symbol. It has been rendered by art students into murals, mosaics, stit- chery, silk screen, banners and_ in countless items from football helmets Charles Blankenship and Davey Butler Class ’77 pose by the bigger than life size sculpture of Cavalier sculpture they created in Mrs. Cen Waters’ 9th grade art Class. In a sentimental gesture, the young sculp- turers supended a heart bearing their initials within the Cavalier’s chest cavity. March saw the installation of a new organization: the Clover Hill Chapter of the National Art Honor Society devoted to promote the art program and to bring art to the attention of the school and the community. March is National Youth Art Month and a fitting time to recognize our art students for their outstanding perfor- 88 Art mance in art. Not only do these art stu- dents create the art works that call at- tention-to.Clover Hill, but they also as- sist the art teachers in arranging art dis- plays throughout the year both at school and away from it. Some of the NAHS students designed the emblem for the 10 YEARS IN CLO- VER our school’s celebration of its 10th anniversary. The emblem was used in posters, invitations, buttons, bumper- stickers, a 13 foot banner and even on cake decorations and napkins. Within a short time, the NAHS ac- complished much including an art sale to raise funds for an art scholarship for one of its members. 10 YEARS IN CLOVER to frisbees, coffee mugs, buttons, bumper stickers and even the school checks, all bear the official image of the CAWVALIER. As Clover Hill celebrated its 10th An- niversary with the slogan TEN YEARS IN CLOVER, the former art students were honored with a reception and a RET- ROSPECTIVE ART SHOW featuring art works of the past decade. When the idea was first conceived, letters were sent to survey the interest in such an event. The response was overwhelming with replies from as far away as Japan. The former art students were_wel- SAAR Ah AAR aR SRS ERR RETREAT —————— comed back by members of newly formed National Art Honor Society. This was more than a Home Coming, it was a sensational journey into 10 YEARS IN CLOVER. Their presence enriched Clover_Hill and still does with their lending of their talents to set high stan- dards for others to follow. The Cavaliers standard continues to be held high by art students who during this term participated in the Great Be- ginnings Art Show at the Virginia Muse- um of Fine Arts, the County Fair, the F M National Art Month Show and the County wide Fine Arts Festival. TEN YEARS IN CLOVER. 1972- 1782. CLOVER } ULLS Je je) TH a National Art Honor Society Front — Mrs. Cen Waters (sponsor), Cathy Giffel (Secretary), Scott Zaryczny, Jeff Compton, Larry Adams (President). Jim Hall, Sarah Loper (Vice- President), Ms. Ann Lambert (co-sponsor). Back — Sterling Pollard, Megan Davis (Historian), Beth Ferris, Carol Olson (Treasurer), Patty Hezel, Paul Pelletier. The emblem of the 10 YEARS IN CLOVER created in needlepoint is presented to Dr. Harold Gibson principal by Sterling Pollard. As muchas ease with the needle as with the paintbrush, Sterling was honored for his outstanding performance in art receiving the Robert V. Lewis Faculty Scholarship and chosen by fellow members for the NAHS Scholarship. Art 89 AT WORK General Business is.4 recommended course for business students. It is first offered in the ninth grade. Students may participate in the Cooperative Office Education (COE) Program by completing the Prerequisites necessary to enrolh,in Office Practice. COE is a twelth grade program. There are four members of the Business Education staff Miss Cole, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Locke,and Mrs. Wood. Miss Cole teaches Typing I II and Office Practice. She serves as the Cooperative Office Education Coordinator, chief sponsor of FBLA, and co-sponsor of the freshman class. Miss Cole is a graduate of Radford College where she received her B.S. in EduCation. Mrs. Harlow teaches General Business, Typing |, and Accounting I Il. She serves as sponsor of FBLA and Cavalettes (school’s pom pom squad). Miss Harlow is a graduate of Longwood Gallege- where she received her B.S. in Education. Mrs. Locke teaches Typing I. She serves as chairperson of the department and_a sponsor-of FBLA. MrssLocke is a graduate of James Madison University where she received her B.S. in Education-and Virginia Commonwealth University where she received her M.Ed. in Education. Mrs. Wood teaches Typing_I, Shorthand I II; and Accounting I II. She serves as a sponsor-of FBLA. Mrs. Wood is a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College where she received her B.S. in Busirress‘Education. 90 Business AT PLAY i ‘ The Physical Education and Health department is comprised of five teachers, Mr. Thomas-Carter (Chairperson), Mr. Cla Meredith, Mrs. Brenda Duncan, Mrs. Connie Petty, and Mr. Bob Carden.-They expend a lot-of energy teaching their basic curriculum. This curriculum includes in the ninth grade Health and First Aid, in the tenth grade Health and Driver Education and in eleventh and twelfth grades, Advaneed-P.E. These courses have been incoropated into all types of Physical Edueation activities that span the year. In addition the Health Screening was conducted on October 17th for all students. This is one department that has seen a minimum of change since 1972. Physical activity has always been an integral part of the curriculum. Sports of all types are enjoyed by the Cavalier — now and then. Physical Education 91 NO LONGER JGST WOMAN’S WORK ... ..� HOME EC helps them all. _) (eee 92 Home Economics i Cl Ups or AY fay THE MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The marketing program provides the students at Clover Hill the chance to.Jearn and take part in activities which keeps our Free Enterprise System operating. Through this program they can enroll in any of the following courses: 1. Fundamentals of Marketing An introduction into the world of Marketing. 2. Marketing Il Where the students study the marketing concepts which are important to the running of a business and they go to work and apply these concepts to the job. 3. Advanced Marketing The students learn what skills are necessary to be a good manager. They specialize in their area of interest. 4. Fashion Merchandising The students study the fashion industry and the marketing concepts which keep it striving. The department consists of two facultymembers, Mrs� Deborah Lukens and Mr._Tony Martin. This year CHHS DECA took first place in the BEST COMMERCIAL CONTEST held during their District-Fall Rally. They won the Clover Hill Vocational Department Bowling Tournament. At the District Leadership Contest they won a total of 5-first, second and third place awards. The students also held their annual Fashion Show. THANKS FOR A,GOOD YEAR MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS!!! ICT | commences the overview of occupational clusters as well as specific work in their area of specialization in occupation. Course work includes labor laws as they affect ICT students, sources of employment, job applications, interview procedures, employer-employee relationships, safety, income tax preparation, economics, business math, and personality development and social values. At least 4, and not more than 6 visits are made to each employer to discuss the student’s progress and his or her adaptability to the particular occupation. Each day upon completion of required course work, students are released to go to their jobs. ICT II includes a continued overview of occupational 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, the effect of changing technology, business law, and personal development and values. At least 4-and-not more than 6 visits are made to each employer to discuss the student’s progress and his or her adaptability to the particular occupation. Each day upon completion of required course work, students are released to go to their jobs. BON APPETITE! Advanced biology students, Kirsten Franke, Scott Hartman, and Joe Tiller are discussing the menu for a new lunch — bacon | think ? wh i OF MICE AND... The curriculum used is alab oriented, inquiry approach to science. This is designed to teach students to think of science as a process, rather than a series of facts to be memorized. Laboratory experiences are supplemented by the use of speakers and field trips. How do | explain it? Mrs. Jane French Lab Assistants Richard Williams, Debbie Chaney, James McNabb, Valerie Baker, tries to explain cloud formation to her Susan Walker, and Sam Sours smile for the camera. ninth graders. 94 Science Politics come to Clover Hill first hand Pe a The-soTial studies department is comprised of World Geography and World History for the ninth grade students. Inthe eleventh grade the students are required to study that exciting course of U.S. History. Finally the academic career of the.student at Clover Hill closes, as it has for the last ten years with U.S. ‘Government. There are several special courses offered, for the gifted juniors there is advanced placement.Government; for the college bound their isa course for which they can receive college credit. They are allowed to take advanced placement U.S. History. For the ambitious students there are one semester courses offered in Sociology and Economics. The department consists of Mr. Marshall Pearman, Mr. Jim Pierson, Mr. Willard Strickland, Mr. Ted Salmon, Mr. John Squires, Mrs. Donna-Miller, Mrs. Linda Boggs, Mr. Tom Carden, Mr. Gene Barham, and Mr. Bill Pritchett, department chairperson. During the year the course of studies are supplemented by field trips to Washington, D.C. and Petersburg. The department takes advantage of local elections to give students a chance to become involved in the real world. Many guest speakers visit the classes. This year Mrs.‘Robb, Mrs. Coleman, and D. John Davis, State Superintentant of Schools, to name a few, managed to take time from their busy schedules to come to Clover Hill. Mrs. Marshall Coleman is introduced to the Government students at Clover Hill during the political contest thatshe hopes will lead to her becoming a first lady of Virginia. Mr. Jim Pierson seems to be enjoying the limelight as well. MAN Shake that thing Mr. Bill Prichett shakes his finger at an unfortunate student caught.napping. Coach John Squires helps his juniors with the facts of history. Model County Government: seated — Mr. Pierson, Tom May, Casey Sponski, Jenny Jamison, Jack Horner, Jeff Creech; top — Kim Morgan, Robin Brooks. History 95 CRUILL HIGH gp . ie COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD av RICHMOND VIRGINIA above — Drum major James Borys stikes up the band. right (front) Kathy Hudson, Lora Harold, Susan Terry, Valerie File, Diana Moon, Kathy Shanklin, Anne Haas, Deb Shropshire (2nd row) Sherly Burnett, Doug Wil- liams, Beth Hopkins, Shawn Barrows, Melvin Finn, Bill Leonard, Tim Sanders, Chris Ellis, Sharon Burney, Steve Armstrong, Wayne Morales, Laura Gillespie (3rd) Alan Blackman, Steve Tuck, Mike Whitten, Ke- vin Slater, Steve Keller, Wayne Shelor, Kelly Bonds, Jeff Creech, Rocky Campbell, Scott Richards, James Borys, Todd Milam (back) Mr. Appel, Donnie Traylor, Dennis Lynch, Robert Ackley below — (front) Felicia Moon, Kim Worsham, Chris Copp, Lori Fleeger, Deena Albert, Jennifer Troutman (2nd) Danny Stowers, Bernard Wallace, Heather Boyd, Jeff Green, John Small, James Rivenbark, Dan- ny Morris, Todd Milam (back) Blaine Powell, Tim Walthall, Ed Dauley, James Wright, Kevin Poynter, Greg Soukup, Joey Ayers, Mark Wemple, Alan File, Scott Richards, Ross Eggleston, Mike Smith, Joe Bea- mon, Mr. Appel. Johnnie Bryant, Teresa Campbell, Peter Moore, Jo- hanna Moore, Thomas Foldesia, Chris Campbell, Mr. Wargo, Norman Johnson, Tim Covington, Greg Wolfe All County Band right — Carol Redford, Diana Moon, Beth Hopkins, Sherly Burnett, Valerie File, Su- san Terry, Laura Gillespie (back) Steve Tuck, Kevin Slater, Chris Brown, Bill Leonard, Rocky Campbell, Todd Milam, Carl Lynch All Regional Band far right — Diana Moon, Kathy Hudson, Beth Hopkins, Sherly Burnett, Susan Terry, Laura Gillespie, Lora Harod (back) Steve Tuck, Kevin Slater, Chris Brown, Bill Leonard, James Borys, Todd Milam, Carl Lynch 96 Band From the mouths of many... Girl’s Choir — (front) Debbie Skelton, Tracy Hopkins, Wende McCol- lum; Rene Hall, Alicia Cooley. (Back) Sherry Baker, Martha Stacy, Lee Collins, Janet White, Lynn Stone, Tralena Janutulo, Mary Weynand, Ms. Virginia Campbell, Casey Edmondson (standing) Noelle Labar. Girl’s Ensemble — (standing) Beth Graham, Sherrie Davis, Tracy Coak- ley, Stephanie Huddle, Ms. Virginia Campbell, Theresa Compton, Sharon Baldwin. (seated) Kimberly Davenport, Beth Hopkins. Clovehlier Singers — (front) Debbie Leonard, Sharon Thomas, Nina Hill. (2nd row) Dee Lyndon, Mimi Dillon, Jessica Giordano. (3rd row) Ms. Virginia Campbell, Gail Swain, Jenny Armstrong. (4th row) Carey Moorhead, Elizabeth Hancock, Michelle Knachel (5th row) Tracey Cochran, Marnie Fryar, Kriste Coates. Mixed Choir — (front) Billy Lowery, April Wade, Walter Shumaker, Angie Jones, Bart Adams. (back) Bobby Heath, Evelyn Rutherford, Tony Eagles, Donnie Smith, Melissa Hogan, John Reamer, Dwayne Taylor, Debbie Wood, Keith Duncan, Ms. Virgin- ia Campbell. Cavalcades — (front) Carmen Loney, Donna Holzbach, Debbie Hickman, Ann Furr, Dee Lydon, Valerie Baker, Ginger Hall, Shelley Hamlett, Regina Shires, Lisa Gerold, Kim Dove, Jenny Jamison, Kim Morgan, Carey Moorhead. (back) James Hughes, Chris Adams, Rusty Woodlief, Tracey Lowery, Ms.. Virginia Campbell, Devin Householder, Walter Shumaker, John Reamer, Todd Lester, Brian King. Clippers (barbershoppers) — Tony Eagles, Rusty Woodlief, Dwayne Taylor, Todd Lester, Billy Lowery, Donnie Smith. Academic 97 We are all here... Mrs. Quesenberrysortsthrough confidential ma- Mrs. Davis takes time out to give a gof- , Deana Nuckols, Debbie Desper, Chris Burnett, Dana terials on her desk? geous smile for the camera. Becker, Sally Robertson, Tammy Mann, Lisa Petrowski, Pa- trica Craig, Lisa Matthews, Tony Taylor, Peter James, and Jerome Flemming act as Office Aides. 98 Administration i 46a agau ie pee Mrs. Grizzard gives an assuring smile to Angie Jones. Mrs. Pollard gives Paul Riley some much needed guidance. Did it work? lower left The Guidance aides: Shelby Cheek, Deborah Roberson, Brian Wasko, Shelby Hall, and Angie Jones. No one can get out of class without them! above — Mrs. Minnigh gets asked a complicated question at the eighth orientation. upper left — Mike Tebbins, Tony Taylor, and Jaime Johnson are the Guidance Computer Aides. Mrs. Cole gets ready to begin everyone’s favorite pastime . .. raiding the refrigerator. Guidance 99 The roar of the crowd, the thrill of victory; the chance to bea winner, these are a few of the reasons that athletic activities endure. For all of the ten years the Cavalier has been in existence; he has marched onto the football field or onto the basketball court or rolled around ona mat, or run around a diamond — all of these with the hope of bringing glory to 100 Sports himself and his school. The sports have expanded. The girl now has a better chance for competition. But through it all the school spirit has shone. The cheers and chants change. The uniforms wear out and are replaced. The once famous name becomes dim. But the heart of the Cavalier ae lives on in the sports program. WW )4™ Varsity Football... hiss. 102 IV. FOO ii ie 104 Varsity Cheerleadel,...........ccgye0000ss 106 JV, Cheerleader oo... 108 CAVAICTIOS oo hice 109 TUMBDIING FOAM. oie. seeccseccgs e 710 FOSS COUN knees ovnesetee see 111 Varsity Girl’s Basketball............000000 172 LY. Girls Basketball .....................: 113 Varsity Boy’s Basketball.................... 114 JV. BOV’s Basketball occ... .cccccccsccsssse 115 WIESUING ooo 118 CEVITINASUCS oo o ehncsee acess 120 Varsity Baseball 70... scenes. eee. 122 DV. BASCD2 ooo ieee sss 124 BOS WACK oie ene 126 GIES TACK lic 128 GOW neo in 7130 BOY 6 TONA oieee 132 Oe ie ee eG 133 Se 134 ee i i bet it hie FRONT ROW: Mgr. Sam Sours, Raul Emery, Steve Turner, David Rackley, Larry Adams, Marvin Polston, Chris Adams, Troy Foote, Jeff Compton, Ricky Rose, Philip James, Chris Townsend, Greg Holt, Kent Studivant, Norman Johnson, and Mgr. Parker Cuthrell; SECOND ROW: Coach Wayne Mehrer, Coach Gary Mitchell, Kevin Curtis, Jamie Fitzgerald, Steve Williams, Scott Zaryczny, John Bellflower, Bryan Burmaster, Paul Riley, Kevin O’hare, Devin Householder, Tom May, Todd Haymans, Jeff Mayo, Mike Pausic, Jim Myers, Darrell Hobson, Steve Norris, Coach Tom Agnew and Mgr. Beth Andrews; THIRD ROW: Head Coach Ted Salmon, Coach Gene Bowen, Mgr. Bruce Vaughn, Coach Cla Meredith, Terry Brown, Gene Montgomery, Tony Curtis, Patrick Kane, Chris Carnes, Kenny Meyer, Warren Camp, Larry Bush, David Harris, Jim Norris, Robbie Waldrop, Scott Hartman, Rob Nussey, Keith Lewis, Chris Wilburn, Billy Fleshman, Clark Barnes, Coach Tommy Carter, Mgr. Bobby Miller, and Coach Allen Pruett. The_1981;-Clover Hill Football Team had a_ disappointing opening season. The Cavaliers lost the first two games — one to Powhatan and the other to Var- ina. Late in the game against Varina mid- dle linebacker, Ricky Rose, suffered a serious head injury and was sent to the hospital. The next game was dedicated to him which the Cavaliers won by beat- ing their rival, the Midlothian Trojans. The next game was against defending District champions, the Matoaca War- riors. The game was fought very hard, but all the breaks seemed to go the oth- er way, which resulted in a(19-1 loss. The following week the Cavaliers meet up with L.C. Bird, whom we had never 102 Varsity Football beaten. The team played a very sound game and won 14-6. Monacan was the next victim, the Cavalier defense shut Monacan’s offense down, and the of- fensive surge of the Cavaliers put 14 points on the score board. The place, Clover Hill High School. The time 8:00 p.m. At one of the field the Cavaliers await patiently, the other end Thomas Dale. The Cavaliers were hungry for revenge from last year lost. The game was grueling and punishing. At the end of the 4th quarter, the Cava- liers were ahead 9 to 7 in a close but sweet victory. The next game was against Colonial Heights. Things just did not go right at all. The weather was terrible and rain seemed to make the ball hard to hold on for the Cavaliers. The Cavaliers lost 26- 0. Clover Hill bounced back off the loss to beat Manchester 18-0. The last game of the season the Cavaliers played Mea- dowbrook where they ended their ’81 season with a win 13-6. Their overall re- cord was 6-4. Players of 1981 who received All Dis- trict honors on offense: 1st Team Run- ning, Back Scott Hartman; 2nd Team Guard, Patrick Kane; defense: 1st Team Defensive Tackle, Tony Curtis; 1st Team Defensive Back, Scott Hartman; 2nd Team Defensive End, Chris Wilburn. Clover Hill Clover Hill Cloyer Hill Glover Hill Clover Hill 14 oi) 13 14 Powhatan Varina Midlothian Matoaca Lloyd Bird Scoreboard CloverHill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Monacan Thomas Dale 0 7 Colonial Heights 26 Manchester Meadowbrook 0 6 Varsity Football 103 F Oo oO t b a | | PPrasmMrADr? DD H=HBODS PPT CH CH 43 34 33A Thomas Dale Manchester Godwin L.C. Bird Midlothian Matoaca Powhatan Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights 104 Girls Varsity Basketball 57 50 16 42 53 60 51 47 30 32 Varsity Girls Basketball Team — Coach Milam, Donita Harlowe, Stefani Eckenroad, Shelby Cheek, Kathy Davis, April Minnick, René Toney, Daren Carter, Mickey Ford, Gail Swain, Coach Carden. ) Varsity Girls Basketball 43 Thomas Dale 49 12 £=Manchester 42 44 Godwin 28 36 =L..C.. Bird 55 57 Midlothian 67 46 Matoaca 69 34 Powhatan 48 45 KR Meadowbrook 57 48 Varina 34 38 Colonial Heights— —49 Oy pe ytAl e, Bs ey 30 44 J. V. Girls Basketball Team — Coach Milam, Gail Duty, Suzanne Bonham, Susan Hill, Holly Condrey, Allison Walters, Jackie Brown, Tracey Ceol, Ellen Corbin. CH CH Elie | CH CH CH CH CH CH CH Loss Loss Loss Loss Win Win Win Loss Loss Loss J.V. Girls ‘Basketball Thomas Dale CH Manchester CH Godwin CH L.C. Bird CH Midlothian CH Matoaca CH Powhatan CH Meadowbrook CH Varina CH Colonial CH Heights Loss Loss Loss Loss Win Win Loss Loss Loss Win Thomas Dale Manchester Godwin L.C. Bird Midlothian Matoaca Powhatan Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights The Varsity Girls’Basketball Team was very young and unexper- ienced.The-only player returning with experience was René Toney, a three year starter. The Lady Cavaliers started three sophomores and one freshman. Although the overall record was 4-16 the girls were very competi- tive down the stretch. Four starters will be returning this fall and they expect to have a good year. The MVP was René Toney, and the Coaches Award went to Tracey Condrey, a third year veteran of the Varsity team. Good Luck to the girls next year. Coach Carden believes that with all the young girls coming back, the next few years should be very promising. Girls J.V. Basketball 105 Q ererdsy B A S K E T B A L L Varsity Boys and Girls Cheering Squad — (top row) Jennie Smith, Shari Rutt- ledge, (middle row), Michell Cooley, Debra Robertson, Cathy Giffel, (bottom row), Robin Brooks, David Rackley, Tony Taylor, Shelly Hamlett, Troy Teas- dale, Chris Townsend, Paul Riley, Jim Weynand, Kim Morgan, Todd Hay- mans, Lisa Gerold. The 1981-82 season began with cheerleading camp which was held at James Madison University in June. The Cheerleaders performed successfully at camp and received an “outstanding squad” award, which qualified them as one of the competitors for the Nation Wide Cheerleading Competition held at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. There they received a trophy for 4th place in the Nation. When they returned, the cheerleade rs spread school spirit at pep rallies, football games, Homecoming and the bon fire. They also supported a great bunch of gals... the girls’ basketball team. With basketball season came new additions to the squad Male Cheerleaders. These energetic, and gutsy guys added greatly to the promotion of school spirit. All the cheerleaders.thank.and appreciate Mrs. Lasswell_and_her support during the-year. Clover Hill Finds New Type 106 Cheerleaders YL ote CWGKLOLES Varsity Cheering Saad — (top row) _ Shari Rutledge, Jennie Smith (co-cap- © tain), Debra Robertson, (middle row) Robin Brooks, Shelly Jamlett, Michelle Cooley, Cathy Giffel, (front row) Regena Shires (captain), Lisa Gerold, Kim Mor- gan, Mrs. Juanita Lasswell (not pictured). Cheerleaders 107 ute ee J.V. Cheerleading Squad — (top row) Mes chelle Taylor, Leslie Shanklin, Tracey Showmaker, (middle row) Lynn Stone, Stephanie Cindrey, Kim Southers, Anne Applegate, Tracy Hopkins, (front row) Mandy Macomson, Laura Sponski. The J.V. Cheerleaders The J.V. Cheerleading’ Squad started off their 1981-82season by going to William and Mary College for a week of cheerleading camp. While there, they accomplished many new stunts and cheers. The squad left Williamsburg with three superior ribbons and one excellent. The season started off only a few weeks after school and with the help of Mrs. Lasswell and Ms,England, we all grew together to make a strong and experienced squad. The J.V. squad was helped later in the season by Mrs: Jenkins who gave us some additional help. All in all the girls had a great season filled with a lot of hard work and excitement. They were all very proud of the number one teams they cheered for all year long and -hope-the fans_will continue-to-spread spirit-for their teams-through-the-years. 108 J.V. Cheerleaders Cavalette Squad “Would you like to buy a spirit ribbon?” This is just one way the Cavalette squad of 1981-82 helped promote school spirit. If you went to any home Varsity football game you saw the squad performing at half time with the band. The squad performed at home Varsity basketball games and added a spark to pep rallies. In July, the squad went to Superstar Drill Team Camp at University of Richmond. They came home with blue ribbons and the Sweepstakes trophy. Boy Cheerleaders — Front row — Chris Townsend, Cavalette Squad — Jennifer Garrison, Sally Roberson, Karin Tony Taylor, David Rackley, Back row — Troy Teas- Friedel, Martha Stacy, Janet Bales, Suzy Hartnett (captain), dale, Jim Weynand, Paul Riley Cheryl Duff (co-captain), Melanie Turner, Jackie Weir, Tammy Weast. Cavalettes 109 Due to circumstances beyond our control, their will be an interruption in our normal broadcast ... On a cold day this winter an ice storm froze the pipes at Clover Hill. This caused a leak in our darkroom destroying many irreplaceable negatives. We have had to make this page a conglomeration of pictures left over from other V F. | || sections of sports. We apologize to our CH teams. J. A OO ti a J.V. Football Team — (ist row) Lisa Healy (manager), Mike Fleshman, Harrison Murphee, Tony Pitts, Coach Tom Agnew, Kelly Jones, Chris Full, Chuck Hall, Doug Pike, Bambi Morton (managers), (2nd row) Eddie Dauley, Randy Carmichael, Shawn, Toney, Greg Soukup, Luke Blankenship, J.L. Rogers, CH 14. — Varina 12 Alan Lane, Gene Mundey, Mike Kope, (3rd row) Brian Wasko, CH 20 = Midlothian 0 Kevin Leigh, Brian Atkims, Wayne Allen, Donnie Mansfield, CH 20 Powhatan 6 Herbie Messner, David Pritchett, Rodney Evans, (4th row) CH 1279 LG Bird 6 Bobby Reh, Jeff Cox, Bryan Jenkins, Kim Brown, Ross Eggle- CH 0 Thomas Dale 0 ston, Mike Barr, David Harris, Joey Pausic, Chip Pitts, Lonnie CH 30. Colonial Heights 0 Boykins, (5th row) Ray Powell, Ed Cowdrey, Kevin Nunnally, CH 22 wManchester 14 Mark Callis, Joe West, Kirk Marlowe, Kevin Gass, Ross Blom- CH 32 ‘ Meadowbrook at mel, (6th row) Sam Sours, (manager), Jowy Ayers, Scott Totty, John Gerold, Mark Beck, Scott Braithwaite, Jeff Bruno. Not Pictured C.V. Dudley Boys Cross Country Team — (front row) John Davis, Tracey Lowery, Mike Riley, Jim Weynand, Richard Williams (captain), Wayne Cox, Steve Hall, Scott Damron, Nigel Lew, (back row) Debbie Chaney (man- ager), Mark Wemple, Johnny Mitchell, Jim Hall, Keith Haas (co-captain), Matt Fulghum, David Marshall, ed George Miller, Robert Sawyer, Todd Brown, Coach Wagoner, Todd Crump (manager). Se AME A i RDS OE AALS GOEL LAE ALE LBS OLEAN OAR POOPIE RAE: 1 Rigi gi ee pts: Bi sanyo LORE� n nina asia it: aie, ORI AEA LAPEER 2 Ai % , [my Girls Cross Country Team — (front row) Tina Cox, Mary Weynand, Stephanie Hallman, (back row) Debbie Chaney (manager), Casey Sponski, Laurie Householder (captain), Karen Downey, Megan Davis, Coach Wagoner. Soccer Team — (back row) Dwyane Starling, Chris Hensley, Dennis Owens, Jerry Kassman, Eddie Kimlaw, Jimmy Kinlaw, Lance Smith, Ben Madden, Mike Collins, (middle row) Megan Davis (Manager), Norman Johnson, Chris Downey, John Lambert, Jim Weynand, Patti Wood (manager), (bottom) Richard McCleary, Ned Hannegan, Robert Beland, Steve Hall. Sports 111 fe - ¢ 3 S 2 = S 112 ARE ZYO YUROHH YO The tumbling team was an added attraction to the football field this year. TUMBLING TEAM They played an important part in promoting school spirit. The team received Chris Burnett, Kristen Kouri, Brenda Taylor, S P R | N G T d | B L | I | G a warm welcome from the students and faculty. The tumblers helped the cheerleaders by getting the team and crowd going before each game. Captain, Laurie Johnson, lead the team through this first year. Some of the members were Juniors, Chris Burnett, Brenda Taylor; Sophomores, Melody Lockhart, Kristen Kouri, Carey Anderson, and Freshman, Julie Gerold and Elizabeth Hancock. Not only girls but also boys participated on this team including Ricky Shires and Tim Morgan. The tumblers were happy to get the crowd going during the football season this, and.will-be-back next yearfor more excitement. Laurie Johson (captain), Melody Cockhart, Julie Gerold, Elisabeth Hancock, Carey Anderson Tumbling 113 Varsity Boys Basketball Team — (front) Scott Pinkleton, Wayne Macomson, (back) Scott Toddy, Ross Blommell, Jack Horner, Scott Hartman, Kenny Meyer, Robby Waldrop, Jeff Bavarro, Greg Kieper, Adam Labar, David Reynold, Reuben Brookman, Brian Blalock, John Naworal, Scott Chakley, Coach Carden The boys basketball team began the 81-82 season with a look at experience but with an abundance of spirit, determination, and heart. The team re- turned only two players Wayne Macomson and Harold Mondrey, who had experience from the 1981 Dominion District and Region | Championship team. Under Coach Bob Carden the team compiled an overall record of 8-13. The season consisted of many close losses and some very.exciting wins. The contributing cause being a lack of height. The teams biggest win of the season came against Dominion District Tournament-champion Matoaca on Senior Night. The Cavaliers finished the regular season with eighth place and 114 Boy’s Basketball met top seeded Colonial Heights in the first round of the Playoffs. The Colonials, the regular season champs, eliminated the Cavaliers in the first round. Scott Pinkleton and Wayle Macomson were the team Co-Captains during the season. Wayne was named to the Dominion District 2nd team and was also voted MVP by his teammates. Guard Brian Blalock received the Coaches’ Award. Coach Carden is very excited about the future with many players coming up from Swift Creek, the Middle School Champion, and the J.V. Cavalier team, which captured the Dominion District Championship this year. AWA Bo dD f { 1981-1982 BASKETBALL 33 Manchester 31 CH 44 Thomas Dale 47 Godwin 32 CH Meadowbrook 50 Varina 61 CH L. C. Bird 45 Midlothian 47 CH Colonial Heights 43 Powhatan CH Matoaca 53 Thomas Dale CH Varina 36 Manchester CH L. C. Bird 47 Matoaca CH Colonial Heights 55 Godwin CH Manchester 52 Midlothian 56 Powhatan Tournament me 59 ‘Colonial Heights 71 , Boy’s Basketball 115 QHOyuDOVH BWhsy s ® OB8 Pe S UsrmMADD?D 1981-1982 J.V. Basketball The 1981-82 Cavalier J.V. Basketball Team had a tremendous season. The team finished with-an-18-3-record.and_won the Dominion District J. V. Basketball Championship. The team opened the season by winning its first fourteen games. Their first loss was by two points to arch rival, Manchester. The grand finale came in the Championship game when they took on the Manchester J.V. team before the, finals of the Dominion District Tourna- ment. The Cav’s defeated Manchester soundly and claimed the Champion- ship. The Cavaliers displayed great team play and poise as they fought to win the championship. Co-captains Glen Schultz and Chris Macomson provided 116 J.V. BASKETBALL the offensive fire-power while Daryl Hobson dished out the assists and plsyed super defense. Joey Pausic contributed with clutch rebounding while Brian “The Bird,’ Barmaster Provided the spirit and leadership that kept the team together. Top players coming off the bench included: Jeff Cox, Brian Comes, Scott Braithwaite and Tim Ilyewellan, who kept the team going by providing a rest for the starters. Other members of the team who worked very hard every day included: Rich Rogness, T.E. Malone, Mark Cummings, Lonnie Boykins, David Ryan, and Greg Harding. Congratulations to theentire team. for the hard work and dedication.it.took.to.bring-home-a-champion- ship. J. V. Basketball front — Darell Hobson; Chris Macomson back — John Waybright, Mark Cummings, Bryan Burmaster, Rich Rogness, T.E. Malone, Glen Shultz; Timmie Llewellyn, Joey Pausic; Brian Comes; Lonnie Boykins; Greg Har- ding; Greg Harding; Ned Hannegan CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH 1981-1982 J.V. BASKETBALL Meadowbrook Godwin Varina Midlothian Powhatan Thomas Dale Manchester Matoaca Godwin Midlothian Powhatan Thomas Dale CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH 56 80 62 61 71 59 65 61 61 Meadowbrook L. C. Bird Manchester Colonial Heights Matoaca Varina L. C. Bird Colonial Heights Championship Manchester 52 J.V. BASKETBALL 117 0 wmsz s B A Ss K E T B A L L WATCH THE HANDS — Senior John Davis fights off his opponent who is trying to pull him down. DOWN! SET! — David Wasko waits for the whistle to start his match. Being on the top David had the advantage. FIGHT FOR IT — Nothing comes easy, telling by the look of Jim Norris as he attempts to pin his op- ponent. The Clover Hill wrestling team achieved a winning record in just their third season. Varina, Thomas Dale, and Bird continued to dominate the district, but the Cavaliers were able to hold their own against everyone else. Seniors Ed- die Peed, Jim Norris, Tony Curtis and John Davis gave a lot to the team and left 118 Wrestling the team with a bright future. Jim Norris raised more than a few hairs of fear in his opponents while placing in the regional tournament in only his first year of wrestling. Tony Curtis was undefeated until an injury cut his season short, while John Davis led the team with nine pins. Underclassmen also make _ their presence felt as Ross Eggleston led the team in scoring (6 points) Brian Wasko led the team with victories (15), and Pat- rick Kane was voted MVP for the sec- ond year in arow. The team finished the season by scoring 52 points in the re- gional tournament and gained valuable experience for the future. pin. I Got the pin — Brian Wasko puts his heart into his work to help Clover Hill Score against L.C. Bird. Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill STATS ROLL HIMOVER — Davis Wasko is close to getting a Jim Norris, John Connally, Eddy Condrey, Patrick Kane, Eddy Peed..Second — Jeff Hallman, Billy Flesh- man, Herbie Messner, Ross Eggleston, Sierra Cooke, David Hengle. Back — Tony Curtis, John Davis, Brian Wasko, Tony Cardea, Michael Fleshman. Varina 49 Thomas Dale 52 Matoaca 18 Manchester 0 Midlothian i] Colonial Heights 1 L.C. Bird 49 Meadowbrook 27, Godwin ‘| Wrestling 119 Hz s3HMBS S P R | N G G Y M I | A S T | C S Girls gymnastics team; (bottom) Kristen Kouri; Melody Lockhardt, (middle) Kathy Shanklin; Jean Williams; Brenda Taylor; (top) Robin Brooks; (Coach) Barbara England. 1982 BOYS BASEBALL CH 15 Colonial Heights 3 CH 5 Varina 2 CH 4 Powhatan 1 CH 4 Midlothian PA CH 11 £Manchester 1 CH 2 Midlothian 0 CH 4 Godwin 3 CH 8 Powhatan 0 CH 1 Meadowbrook 0 CH 4 Manchester 9 CH 2 Thomas Dale 3 CH 5 Godwin 6 CH 8 Colonial Heights 5 CH 6 Meadowbrook 3 CH 4 CL. C. Bird 2 CH 14. Thomas Dale 0 CH 7 (OL. C. Bird 6 CH 9 Varina 13 S P R | N G B O Y S B A S ze B A L L 122 Boy’s Baseball The Clover Hill Baseball team began the 1982 season with the goal to capture their first Dominion District Championship in the league’s two year existence. As the season progressed under first year Coach, Tommy Carter, it seemed their goal was well in reach. The season consisted of many exciting wins and a few very tough losses, which resulted in a regular season record of 14-4. This record was good enough for the Cavaliers to achieve their goal as Diminion District Champions. The team put together a winning streak of eight games in the middle of the season to increase their lead over their nearest competitors, Thomas Dale and Varina, to four games.. The Cavaliers clinched the title by beating Thomas Dale 14-0 to revenge an earlier loss to them. The winning of the Dominion District Championship gained the Cavaliers a berth in the Group AA Region |! Tournament. The team traveled to Randolph Henry to meet the Statesmen. The Cavaliers 1982 BASEBALL Beth Barden (manager), Coach Carter, Sally Roberson (manager) Varsity Baseball Team — (front) Sally Roberson, Scott Hartman, Jack Horner, Randy Rose, Beth Barden, (middle) Scott Pinkleton, Andrey Guardino, Robert Duty, Kevin Curtis, Ricky Rose, Dennis Lynch, John Belflower, Glen Shultz, Adam Harris, Rueban Brookman, Chris Wilburn, Jim Bowles, John White, Coach Carter got off to a slow start and ended up on the wrong end of a 4-1 score. Coach Carter told the team to hold their head high and be proud because they had done something that nine other teams in the District had wanted to do, and that was to win the District Championship and participate in the Regionals. Coach, Tommy Carter, contributed much of the teams success to the leadership of his six seniors: Jim Bowles, Robert Duty, Jack Horner, Chris Wiburn, and Ricky and Randy Rose and to the fine attudes of the eight underclassman. Reuben Brookman provided the mound strength with a 13-2 record and an ERA of 1.175. Chris Wilburn and Jim Bowles led the hitting parade. Chris led the team with 20 RBI's and a .469 average and Jim led the team with 3 HR’s and an average of .311. Congratulations Varsity Baseball-on-a-ti ne season. Boy’s Baseball 123 Ss P R. I N G G I ro S S O f t b rs | | | ez: eS 9 Girls Softball Team — Amy Cooley, Donita Harlowe, Karen Carter, G Fr. | S Softba I | Coach Meredith, Robin Lythgoe, Stephanie Eckenrode, Ellen Crump, Carrie Anderson, Sherri Mitchell, Mickey Ford, Lori Pad- gett, Dee Saunders, Susan Hill, Mary Clarke, Margaret Ford. Team Clover Hill 18 Clover Hill 4 Clover Hill 6 Clover Hill 23 Clover Hill 8 Clover Hill 7 Clover Hill 18 Clover Hill 0-2 Clover Hill 11 Clover Hill 3-11 Clover Hill 8 Clover Hill 5 Clover Hill 10 Clover Hill 14 Clover Hill 7 Clover Hill 9 Doubleheader. 124 Girls Softball Colonial Heights 8 Powhatan 13 Manchester 10 Godwin 3 The softball team had a successful 1982 season consisting of an 11-7 record. This was the second best record for softball in Meadow- the history of Clover Hill High School. brook 17 The team was strong and competitive with a big victory Thomas Dale 3 ee ne nate nae in : double a eae oe in the season knocking them from a tied position for first. They seater Bey é ended their season in fifth place, ranking among the top iT ri teams. Varina 8 The team ite not Es ae: youn, ne it eee e ° at two seniors this year, Robin Lythgoe and Stephanie Ecken- Midlothian 2-6 road. A total of five members were recognized for first and Colonial second team district and we had more honorable mentions Heights then any other team in the district. They were: Mary Clarke 6 — first team left fielder, Mickey Ford — second team catch- Powhatan 7 er, Shari Mitchell — honorable mention right fielder, Karen Manchester 5 Carter — honorable mention short stop, Robin Lythgoe — Godwin 7 honorable mention center fielder. The team members have high hopes of clinching-a-district Meadow- : title next-season. brook 12 Matoaca 8 ‘pe play yers provided great _ defenses by making several - double plays. | n eel offtoa _— Catchers Greg Harding and lost their first Kirt Bowles battled for the _ Catching spot and _ really _ worked the pitchers. Out field- 3. ers Chris Macomson, Kevin Leigh, and James Allen kept the opposing batters in check with fine defensive plays. Sub- _ stitutes Craig Waters, Robert _ Smith, Eric Miles, Andy Smith, Rich Rogness, Brian Connelly, ind Roy Clark worked hard _ every day to make the team a _ success. cup ston to ei At gre The yearbook soe ee to the J.V. Baseball Team. The negatives of their season were destroyed — - POG of an leproper chemical mix. j.V. Baseball 125 Boys Spring Track Season Record State level competitors Triple Jump — Jamie Fitzerald 42’3” 1979 9 wins and 1 loss Brian Ballock — 3rd in 800 meters Long Jump — Jamie Fitzerald 20’101%2” 1975 District Regular Season Runnerup Kim Brown — 4th in 800 meters 100 meters — _ Jamie Fitzerald 10.9 1982 Third in District Mile Relay Team — Charles Egglesten, Brian Bla- 800 relay — C. Eggleston, Eighth in Region lock, Paul Riley, Kim Brown was 3rd in State P. Riley 1:31:45) 1979 Eleventh in State 880 Relay Team — Charles Egglesten, Chip Tre- C. Trebour, bour, Paul Riley, and Jamie Fitzgerald was 8th in J. Fitzerald State 800 — Brian Blalock 1:58.3 1980 Charles Egglesten also competed in the 400 and 200 — Chip Trebour 22.6 1979 Tony Curtis qualified in the Shot Put and Discus. 400 — C. Eggleston 51.2 1980 Jamie Fitzgerald (MVP and 1981 team points) Mile Relay — __ C. Eggleston, Brian Blalock (MVP and 115% team points). B. Blalock, BYI AS 1978 Tony Curtis (Coaches Award and 119 team points) P. Riley, K. Brown Paul Riley (78 2 team points) Chip Trebour (74% team points) Boys Track Team (front row) Scott Zarynczy, Warren Camp, Tony Curtis, Matt Fulghum) Charles Egglestone, Wayne Cox, Paul Riley, Richard Williams, Chip Trebour, Chris Full, Mack Wemple, Darren Green (middle'row) Robby Waldrop, Brian Blalock, Tracey Lowery, Mike Mann, Johnny Mitchell, Paul William, Clark Barnes, Mike Shoaf, Wayne Allen, Mike Riley, Rodney Allen, Steve Turner, Jamie Rutherford, Kurt Marlowe, (back row) Cindy Smith (manager), Coach Tom Agnew, Kenny Meyer, Scott Dameron, Sam Sours, Jamie Fitzgerald, Scott Totty, George Miller, Robert Sawyer, Timmie Lewellyn, Ray Powell, Stanley Guardino, Kem Brown, Kevin Gass, Coach Jim Wagnor, Debbie Chaney (manager). L ros n 0 5 126 SPRING TRACK The 1981-82 track season was by far-a’record breaking year. Eight of sixteen school records were broken and the team sent seven boys to the State AA Track Meet at James Madison University. During the regular season, records were set and constantly reset. The 880 yd relay consisting of Paul Riley, Charles Eggleston, Chip Trebour, and Jamie Fitzgerald broke their own school record five times. The mile relay consisting of Kim Brown, Charles Eggleston, Brian Blalock and Paul Riley also broke their own record three times. Other records broken were: 100m long and triple jump (Jamie Fitzgerald), 200m (Chip Trebour), 400m (Charles Eggleston), and the 800m (Brian Blalock). Not to mention the weightmen in- cluding seniors, Clark Barnes and Tony Curtis. Tony, who was a contestant for the State Meet but unfortunately declined because of an injury, was a deciding factor in all th e meets placing in most of the meets. At the District meet records were broken again, but the team finished a disappointed third place behind Varina and Bird. The following weekend was the Regional Meet at William and Mary where the mile relay team again broke its own record and placed second. Determined to seek revenge from the District Meet the Cavaliers went to State with fire in their eyes. Brian Blalock and Kemp Brown set new school records in the 800 meter run while placing rd and 4th respectively. The mile relay set another school record while placing third. The 880 yd relay also set a school record and finished in seventh place. These places enabled the Cavalier boys to snare 16 points, placing the team 11th in the state. Lloyd Bird, the team’s arch rival finished with 9 points. What away-to.end a fantastic season! SPRING TRACK 127 S P R | N G T R A 4 K Girls Track 1982 Clover Hill 66 Midlothian 48 Clover Hill 81 Powhatan 31 Clover Hill Ye Matoaca 43 Clover Hill 65 Meadowbrook 49 Clover Hill 86 Colonial Heights 28 Clover Hill 36 —L.C. Bird ed Clover Hill 87 ‘Thomas Dale 27 Clover Hill 70 _ Manchester 43 Clover Hill 77 Varina Ww Clover Hill 63 Godwin 5d S P R I N G G I R L Ss T R A C K 128 Girls’ Track The girl’strack completed the regular season 9- 1, and then went on to capture the district cham- pionship at the district tournament. Five new school records were set: Lora Harold 5’3” high jump, Michelle Cashwell 14.5 100m hurdles, 800m relay Megan Davis, Annie Bryant, Michelle Cash- well, and 200m Michelle Cashwell 25.9. Senior captain Laurie Householder and Michelle Cashwell led the team with the leadership and Girls Track 1982 Front — Lanette Lester, Coach Beth Ellis, Michelle Cashwell, Laurie Householder, Coach Muir, Angela Pollard. Second — Melissa Brown, Debbie Pollard, Stepheni Hallman, Tralena Janutolo, Michelle Cooley, Megan Davis, Coleen Cantwell, Annie Bryant, Susan Thornton, Janet Kidd. Third — Tonya Burton, Valerie Stinnett, Robin Griffith, Laurie Steadman Allison Walters, Karen Downey, Tracey Shoemaker, Michelle Johnson, Lynn Leadbetter. 7 its great performance on the track. Stepheni Hullman and Karen Downey were outstanding in the dis- tance events: Annie Bryant, Angie Pollard, Megan Davis, and Tralena Janutolo led the team in the sprints and the relays. Michelle Cashwell won her third straight MVP award and ended her brilliant career with four state appearances and being the holder of six school records. Girls’ Track 129 The Cavalier Golf team got off to a rousing start for the 1982 season going 8-0 before hitting a stumbling block in Colonial Heights at Brandermill, losing by six shots. A double loss to Manchester and Dale followed at Poco- shock followed by a win over Nottoway, sparked by a record setting under par by Jeff Mayo. And the loss occurred to Midlothian at Salisbury evening up the Cavaliers series with Midlothian at 1 and 1. The Cavs were 2-0 against Meadowbrook after this match. Wins followed over Godwin and Bird and Colonial Heights and Varina evening our series with Colonial Heights at 1and 1. All our losses had been avenged. In the Dominion District Tournament the Cavalier golfers set two team records. One wasa record 149 for the first 9 holes and the other arecord 171 for the second 9 holes. Clover Hill finished rd behind Meadowbrook and District winner Midlothian and qualified for the Regional. The Regional Tournament was held at Brandermill the Cavaliers emerged 130 Golf victorious by shots over runner-up Midlothian. Scott Cullopwas the Cavalier hero with a sparkling 78. It was now on to the State Tournament. The State Tournament was held at Shenvalee Golf Club in New Market. New it would be proven whether the flat land Cavaliers could play mountain golf. After a first round 08. and within reaching the title they zoomed to a round 12 for a 620 total and 4th place. Overall, the team record was 18-5 in regular season and in tournament play, 2ndintheRGA, _rdin the District, 1st for the 2nd consecutive year in the Regionals and 4th in the State. Special mention should go to top players Robert Nussey, Scott Friedel, Devin Householder, a junior, and sophomores Scott Cullop, and Scott Chal- key. Also outgoing seniors, Jeff Mayo, Bill Leonard, Mike Pausic, theimpfes- encewill-be missed� Congratulations Regional.Champions. Good Fortune-for next-year. GOLF 1982 Clover Hill 157 Douglas Freeman 169 Highland Springs 178 Clover Hill 162 Thomas Dale 171 Manchester 178 Clover Hill 204 Meadowbrook 211 Midlothian 214 Clover Hill 167 Godwin 1701, GC. Bird. 187 Clover Hill 169 Colonial Heights 163 Varina 234 Clover Hill 149 Nottoway 216 Thomas Dale 222 Clover Hill 223 Manchester 218 Clover Hill 160 Midlothian 152 Meadowbrook 162 Clover Hill 163 Godwin 185 L. C. Bird 202 Clover Hill 156 Colonial Heights 186 Varina 209 District Tournament Clover Hill 320 Midlothian 314 Meadowbrook 315 Thomas Dale 333 Regional Tournament Clover Hill 320 Midlothian 323 Meadowbrook 332 Tabb 350 Bruton 364 Greenville 371 S P R | | G G O L F NY Golf Team Scott Cullop, Mike Pausic, Robert Nussey, Scott Freidel, Jeff Mayo, Devin Householder, Daniel Woodrich, Scott Chalkey, Robin Brooks, Coach John Squires Golf 131 Boys Tennis Team — James Creamer, R ullell Libby, David Rackley, Steve Weast, (second row) Donna Miller (Coach), Butch Jenkins, Joe West, Bobby Inge, Adam Labar, Jennie Smith (manager). Boys Tennis The Boys Tennis Team had a highly successful season de- CH 4 Midlothian 5 spite its 5-5 record. Four of the 5 losses were decided by one CH 8 Powhat 1 match, including Midlothian 4-5; Varina 4-5; Manchester 4-5; ownatan and Thomas Dale 4-5. The co-captains were Adam Labar and CH 9 Meadowbrook 0 David Rackley. Adam Labar, who was the NO. 1 player, fin- CH 8 L. C. Bird 1 ished the season with an 8-2 record and finished No. 3 in the CH 4 Vari 5 district Tournament. David Rackley; was one of two serious, an orld the other being foreign exchange student, Olivier Ruppen CH O Godwin 9 who was seeded throughout the season. CH 9 Matoaca 0 The team was a young one including freshmen Butch Jen- CH 4 M hoe 5 kins. (No. 2 player), Mike Barr, and James Creamer; Sopho- ancnester mores Joe West, Russell Libby; and Juniors Steve Weast, CH 9 Colonial Adam Labar (No. 1 player), Bobby Inge. The MVP went to Heights 0 Adam Labar, who has been on the team for his 3rd year, and the Coach’s Award went to Bobby Inge. We expect-many CH 4 Thomas Dale 5 years of good playing from this team and many year of good coaching from Donna-Miller. 132 Boys Tennis reg a eee ease: 2g Be sagnieeees i$ i lize gaeseseneauseses: Girls Tennis Team — Alicia Cooley, Lynn Morgan, Kelly Myers, (second row), Nance Crowe, Lee Collins, Kim Dove, Anne Haas. The Girls ‘Tennis team had an outstanding season, finishing with an 8-1 record. Their only defeat coming from the reck- ets of district champions — Midlothian. The girls were led by Lynn Morgan, who was seeded 1 in the district in singles and Noelle Labar, who was paired with Lynn Morgan, as 1 in doubles. Other team members were: Seniors — Kelly Myers, Suvi Sivaranta, Alicia Cooley, and Sophomores — Kathy Shanklin, Lee Collins, Christina Wilkos, Kristen Kouri, and Becky Crowe. Lynn Morgan advanced to the regional finals, where her only loss of the season came froma York district player. Lynn Morgan and Noelle Labar also lost in the regional final to Midlothian’s doubles team. With the excellent depth on this year’s team, hopefully next year’s season will be a winner-also. Milam (Coach), Dristen Kouri, Kristina Wilkos, Cathy Shanklin, Noel Labar, Becky CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH CH DANOND OO UW N Girls Tennis Midlothian Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Varina Godwin Matoaca Manchester Colonial Heights Thomas Dale NONWOAD Ny Ww Girls Tennis 133 S F R | | G G T R L S Soccer! Soccer! Soccer! The.CloverHill soccer team finished 4-5 in the Dominion District. The four victories were against Colonial Heights (7-0), Lloyd Bird (4-0), Varina (6-0), and Manachester (5-2). The lossed came tough as they lost to Thomas Dale (3-0), Powhatan (4-2), Midlothian (2-0), Godwin (2-1), and Meadowbrook (2-1). The team outscored their opponent 28-15. This explosive offense was led by forward Jim Weynand, who had 12 goals and Sassists. Also helping the offense was freshman Jimmy Kinlaw, who had 8 goals and 3 assists. Both of these players made second team all-district. The defense also did a fantastic job this year with players like Ed Piotrowski and 134 Soccer Se eS ramen: ms SRE ingen! _ oogpengyprianeveet emt hisanstaa i = % wf _ w a rane esreneaen Ae A ART semana ieee: acme John Lambert at fullback, and quick, reliable Jon Waybright as sweeper. Great help also came from stopper Mike Collins. In the net was goal-keeper Ned Hannegan. All of these players were also mentioned on the all-district ballot- ing. The team was coached by Gianni Baldini. He was the assistant coach of the VCU Rams soccer team. He also played professional soccer in Italy. With his excellent skills on the field, it is almost certain that the Clover Hi ccer team will soon-be-a-big contendor ip) the Dominion District. eae O Todor fe Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Soccer 1982 7 monegomarhD Colonial 0 Heights Thomas Dale 3 Powhatan 4 L. C. Bird 0 Meadowbrook 2 Midlothian 2 Varina 0 Manchester 2 Goodwin 2 DMANOW QS DVvs Soccer 135 REE EXO NSEO A vital part of any school’s development is its extra curricu- lar activities. At Clover Hill the student has never been at a loss to find an organization to match his needs. In this tenth anniversary year the offerings have certainly increased. There 136 Organizations has been a continuation of many favorites; while new clubs have formed to match the times. SODA, FCA, AV, DRAMA, KEY, PEP, and the New Art Honor Society have been included to give the Cavalier a current taste of the world. SOA - 138-9 Spanish.......... . 140 German........ —. Ae a 141 PION CR oe a TZ latin ...... § — 143 Pep Math. .......... 144 FOOtnOles, FOCAL cc 145 FHA, PBLA................ — ace 146 Key, TrHi-i-Y 2... Industrial Als... Battle of Brains... VICA 150 DECA (2. ee... 151 Cavalier Players........ FF 152-3 SODA, AaVic cries 154 Clover FAICH ili 155 POPCISICS occcciieeses ae. 155 Marching Band... 156-7 NHS. 2... ti (ti 158-9 Yearbook ....... ee Di 160-1 THEN ...... AND NOW THE SCA DANCES ON The tenth SCA oft@loverHill started off its year with a coffee-doughnut welcome for the faculty on, their first day back to work. All summer the SCA had been planning a spectacular Homecoming for the 10’th year. As soon as school commenced, homeroom representatives wer e elected and the detailed work on Homecoming began. With the theme “A Decade of Dreams,” the SCA sought some memorabilia to make this year’s Homecoming exciting. The past nine queens were contacted to participateinjtthe Homecoming parade and all but one did participate. The dance’s entrance- way was decorated with a variety of ten-year pictures that were donated by the yearbook staff. The SCA after recovering from Homecoming expedentures, donated funds to various clubs that were in need of aid. They also had a long needed fence installed along the third baseline of the varsity baseball field. All jammed at the Freedom Jam concert in late winter. A concert was given during school and one during the evening. Each was well attended and enjoyed. Ten years in Clover Hilf and the SCA is still going strong! THE QUEENS RETURN 138 SCA SCA 1981-1982 front — Clark Barnes, Kim Morgan, Chris Carnes, Donna Holzback, Mike Pausic, Tammy Weast, Danny trimmer, Ann Furr, Ms. Ellis. second row — Ki Dove, Laurie Householder, Carey Moorehead, Jenny Jamison, Lauren Steadman, Michelle Cashwell, Shari Rutledge. third row — Jay O’Connel, Lee Collins, Noel LaBar, Kathy Mahew, Shari Mitchell, Lynn Ledbetter, Joe Tiller, Patricia Craig, Stacy Ciffelli, Stephanie Condrey. fourth row — Michael Fleshman, Becky Crowe, Melanie Turner, Sharon Baldwin, Karen Downey, Debbie Jones, Alison Walters, Kim Boyd, Tralena Juantuolo. fifth row — Shelly Burnette, Liesel Johnson, Tina Cox, Sam Sours, Mardi Hezel, Billy Kilmer, John Gerold, Bob Wood. sixth row — Holly Condrey, Michelle Cooley. Clark Barnes, SCA Presi- dent addresses the Clover Hill student body. above left: The Green Beret entertain the students with feats of skill. above right: Freedom Jam presented a concert for the SCA. Carol Stacy crowns the Decade of Dreams Queen Jackie Batten. Z2 = ™9m= TON NEMS Front — Ms. Drinkard, Shelley Young, Christina Wilkos (Secretary-Treasurer), Shelly Hall (vice-president), Sandy Carter. Second row — Robert Blankenship, Angir Jones, Susan Esch, Felicity Masson, Steve Weast, Casey Sponski, Suvi Sivuranta. Third — Mark Beck, Ned Hannegan, Brad Meuer, Ross Eggleston, Tammy Mann, Todd Meyer. Fourth — Jerry Myers, Rich Murray, Tony Taylor, Mac Bowen. Not pictured — Nancy Lane (President) N O BDArHA Zrezwmma The German Club, or Dettschrerein, began the year by building a float for Homecoming with the theme Swissh Them Away. the float featured the Swiss alps and a block of “chiefs” (cheese). Ross Eggleston, Christina Wilkos and Angie Jones rode the float, which came in 4th place in float competition. During Foreign Language Week, the German students made posters for display and attended the Foreign Language Banquet. The Club’s main money-making project for the year was selling advent calenders made in Germany. Club members sold 120 calenders, which featured German chocolate hidden behind each of the calender’s 24 windows. At Christmas time members helped make ornaments for a Christmas tree at the central office, and then in a German Christmas celebration there with German students from all over the county. German club members also prepared a display in a showcase at Swift Creek, advertising the study of German at Clover Hill. Tammy Mann and Suvi Sivuranta spent a day at Swift Creek with Mr. Houghton, presenting a T.V. commercial in German to English classes there. In April, Steve Weast, Tammy Mann, Shelby Hall, Ross Eggleston, and Mr. Houghton attended the VOGS (Virginia Organization of German Students) convention at Randolph Macon College in Ashland, Virginia. The Clover Hill club is a member of this state-wide organization. German students also helped host the reception held at Clover Hill for exchange students in the area. Tammy Mann served as a hostess and Christina Wilkos delivered a welcome message in German for this occasion. Ross Eggleston skis the Alps on the German float at Homecoming. SS 140 German Club SPANISH CLUB 1982 ARRIBA! ARRIBA! 1981-82 was a busy year for Clover Hill’s Spanish Club. The first big event for our 82 members and sponsor, Mrs. Dale Riggs, has always been our Homecoming float. This year the float depicted a Mexican fiesta scene. Our Spanish Cavaliers disturbed the sleeping Monacan Chiefs with music and dancing in celebration of a Cavalier victory. We were proud to be awarded 3rd prize in the float competition. In early November, the annual Mrs. Smith’s Pie Sale took place. This year the Spanish Club sold 316 pies, more than any other foreign language club. Everyone always looks forward to those chocolate eclair pies!!! Foreign Language Week, in December, found us busy making posters, cooking for the banquet and wearing native costumes and language buttons to class. Second semester opened with plans for the club Carnival held in the Spring. Our “Soak the Joke” sponge throw booth is always a big hit! This year’s profits went to support the end-of-the- year picnic at Rockwood Park and the Spanish Club Scholarship. 1981-82 is the first year we have awarded a scholarship to a senior member of the club who plans to continue their edugation in Spanish. Front — Mrs. Dale Riggs, sponsor; Chad Waldridge, Paul Pelletier, Kim Powell, Janet McLaughlin, Elizabeth Hancock (secretary), Karen Downey (co- president), Jim Trebour (co-president), Megan Davis, Bart Adams, Brian Combs, Chris Burnett, Jeff Lenert, Julie Gerold, Mike Barr. Second row — Karen Powell, Lisa Nussey, Ryan Trebour, Lisa Cooley, Gene Mundy, Lisa Clay, Shelly Hamlett, Jill Chaney, Margie Boggs, Lisa Justice, Monica Bordeaux, Bess Thomas, Paige Kesler, Tim Covington. Third — Kim Riley, Shari Mitchell, Debbie Jones, Jennifer Garrison, Rene Hall, Tracy Hopkins, Kristen Ragan, Brenda Taylor, Mike Mann, Brian Atkins, Robert Sawyer, Sitha Madhavan, Hope Drake, Lisa Headley. Fou rth — Jeff Geddes, David Marshall, Cliff Bartlett, Lisa Stutts, Sierra Cooke, Robin Newsome, Stephanie Condrey, Chris Full, Lenny Marshall, Verman Horn, Carla Taylor, Anne Haas, Fifth — Ben Carter, Shawn Barrows, Steve Tuck, Wayne Morales, Debbie Cox, Ginger Hall, Stacy Cifelli, Tralena Janutalo, Allison Walters, Herb Messener, J.L. Rodgers, Brian Wasko, Martha Stacy — Sixth — Wayne Cox, Jeff Hallman, John Gerold, Chip Trebour, Bobby Wood, John Connelly, Gary Wasko, Craig Cantrell, Kirk Marlowe, Kevin Gass, Robert Smith. Spanish Club 141 FRENCH CLUB 1982 The French Club participates in many school activities in which we strive to present French themes to the school. At Homecoming, the float told the story of the French Revolu- tion. With the guillotine at the center, the float won first place in the competition. Clover Hill was pleased to host three French exchange students this year from the Trinity Episcopal High School program. The French Club helped to give a reception honor- ing all foreign exchange students throughout Chesterfield County. At the Carnival, part of the commons was transformed into a French cafe’ (Le Cafe’ Francais). The chocolate eclairs and quiche lorraine were popular with those who attended. Front — Ms. Colbert, sponsor, Kirsten Frank@ (president), Mark Patrick (vice-president) Jacque Weir (treasurer), Kim Korgan (secretary), Tammy Weast, Samantha Sponski, Valerie Stinnent, Bambi Morton. Second — Trisa Craig, Kurt George, Lies! Johnson, Elizabeth Butler, Kim Worsham, Gail Duty, Lisa Davis, Cathy Soper, Jeff Bavaro, Kim Boyd, Lee Collins, Lauren Steadmen. Third — Angie Powers, Sherry Hubbard, Heather Hargrave, Lisa Bell, Jean Beeber, MaryLou Horner, Sharon Whitlock, Kendall Johnston, Shari Rutledge, Valerie Baker, Fourth — Cheryl Duff, Sandy Skipwith, Beth Graham, Lies! Matthews, Alison Martin, Kim Forsyth, Wendy Long, Cindy Smith, Sheryl Burnett, Laura Gillespie, Kim Hubble, Fifth — Tammy Stargardt, Laura Kane, Suzanne Hartnett, Melody Lockhart, Margaret Ford, Kathy Shanklin, Sharon Horner, Dick Stanton, Becky Crowe, Noel Labar, John Ehler. 142 French Club Front — Connie Rives, sponsor; Patricia Craig (secretary), Bonnie Riddle (historian), Steve Williams (vice-president), Joe Tiller, (president), Steve Hall (treasurer). Second — Pam Wyrick, Daphne Hinnant, Angie Davis, Jessica Giordino, Lynn Stone, Kim Southers, Elizabeth Hamilton, Beth Hopkins, Susan Terry, Vonda Bradbury. Third — Kathryn Bowman, Shannon Newman, Michelle Taylor, Dawn Mann, Josie Saunders, Stephanie Mitchell, Tammy Wootne, Melanie Turner, Debbie Gayle, Diane Kelly, Ronnie-Hitshaw. Fourth — Scott Damron, Beth Ehler, KC Carr, Casey Sponski, Kathy Davis, Jamie Johnson, Michael Rawl, Dee Jones, Patty Wood. Fifth — Karen Friedel, Chris Bowen, Gary Hall, Skip Sneed, Eric Miles, Gres Smith, Debbie Chaney. DBOArOQ -2 dor =A™ SK =A™SNHDHO™ The Latin Club; sponsored by Ms. Rodriguez has been involved in many successful activities during the 1981-82 school year Homecoming proved favorable because the Latin Club float with the slogan “Batter the Chiefs”, won first place. After Homecoming, the Latin Club plunged into the pie sales. This fund-raiser helped to pad the treasury and Diane Kelly was the top seller for the second year in a row. Later in the year, the Latin Club sponsored the Certamen at the Fine Arts Festival. The club prepared the questions and supplied scorekeepers. In May, the club picnic was held at Rockwood. Approximately 50 people attended and the activities included volleyball, horseshoes, and occasional jogs to the shelter from rain showers. The last of the activities for this school year included the Spring Carnival. The Latin Club sponsored the “Mythological Freak Show”, which included various exhibits of creatures from Roman Mythology. The club also sponsored the Slave auction and “The Commusatio”, a drinking bout. The school year of 1981-82 has proven enjoyable and successful for the Latin Club. But there is one sad point that the clubregrets to announce. This isthe last year for Connie Rodriguez. She is leaving Clover Hill to pursue her own education. The Club wishes her the best of luck and wants-to say we'll miss her. ICS Homecoming icnic Anti and P. Latin Club 143 Fellowship of Christian Athletes - (Front Row) Kim Morgan, David Rackley, Chris Townshend, Lauren Steadman, Mike Pausic, L ynn Morgan, Brian Blalock, Debbie Chaney, Todd Haymens, Kelley Meyers, Kim Dove, Regina Shires, Tony Curtis (Second Row) Robin Newsome, Shelly Hamlet, Adam Labar) Robbie Waldrop, Kenny Meyer, Beth Barden, Jennie Smith, Paul Riley, Lisa Petroeski, Scott Hartman, Sally Roberson, Clark Barnes | (Third Row) Chris Adams, Ricky Rose, Stephnie Condray, Lorri Mandy Macomson, Luke Blankenship, Mark Beck, John Gerold. i (Fourth Row) Lee Collins, Karen Downy, Russell Libby, Eddie paw, Rich Rogness; Jimmy Kinlaw, Jim Weynand, Patrick Kane, John Davis, . Fefinson, Anne Applegate, Jamie Fitzgerald, Moreen Dunn, Tony Pitts, Laurie Householder, Karin Freidel, Becky Stone. (Fifth Row) John Ehler, Anne Hauss, Gary Wasko, Martha Stacy, Brian. Wako, James McNabb, Gene Mundy, Troy Teasdale, Herbie Messner, Dave Hengle, Chris Carnes (Sixth Row) Cathy Giffell, Lisa Gerold, Jack Horner, Scott Zaryczny, Agnew. IBM — Eat Your Heart Out!!! In the early part of March, Mr. Houghton called to- gether the computer brains of Clover Hill to complete a few “simple programs” in an ‘extremely “long” amount of time — forty-five minutes. James McNabb, Jeff Creech, Bill Conway, and Jamie Johnson won the right to compete in the Longwood College Invitational Com- puter Contest by having the speediest and most correct programs. The team received four hours in which to complete five difficult programs. Clover Hill met the task — gaining first drafts of all five in the first hour. The team led in the beginning of the statewide contest by submitting the first complete program. Fine tuning slowed the team down and only three additional pro- grams were completed. The Cavaliers took home sixth place in the state and first place in the area, and that was only the beginning. Clover Hill sent two teams to the University of Wis- Consin Contest held regionally at Meadowbrook High School. Team one consisted of: Jeff Creech, James McNabb, and Bill Conway. Team two consisted of: Jamie Johnson, Jerry Kassman and Joe Brame. The contest was of the same style as the Longwood Contest — a two hour time limit in which five programs were to be com- pleted. Team one took third place honors in the region 144 FCA, Computer Chris Wilbur, Troy Foote, Larry Parker, Michelle Cashwell, Coach Tom Computer Team Jamie Johnson, James McNabb, Jeff Creech, Mrs. Judy Bowman, Bill Con- way and Mr. Harold Houghton. closely followed by our own team two. “I’ve recently heard of more contests being held next year, and | hope Clover Hill will take part in as many as it can. It’s a great experience!” said Jeff Creech, a two year veteran. Fhe-futureis-as bright as the-glowing-screen_of ‘ar-Apple Computer. Footnotes Front — Elizabeth Butler, Wendy Long, Valerie Baker, Lisa Holden, Angie Jones. Back — Liesl Johnson, Margie Boggs, Jo- sie Saunders, Sarah Loper and Mrs. Har- old Houghton Front — Shannon Newman, Jim Trebour, Tony Taylor, Kim Riley, Jim Weynand, Megan Davis, Jim Hall, Lisa Montgomery, Chip Trebour Second — Sponsor Ann Cifelli, Shelly Hamlett, Stacy Cifelli, Nancy Yeamans, Lisa Ball, Debbie Wood, Bonnie Riddle, Michelle Cooley, Cindy Smith, Linda Brookin, Kim Forsyth, Angela Powers, Chris Burnett, Debbie Jones, Gail Woodfin. Third — Julie Jones, Sheri Meltzer, Lisa Holden; Casey Sponski, Alicia Cooley, Holly Waldridge, Kathy Davis, Kim Neverenchan, Lisa Nussey, Brenda Taylor, Beth Ehler, Ginger Hall, Jenny Jamison,Allison Martin, Patty Wood, Shari Mitchell, Lies!) Matthews, Karen Downey, Paige Howard, Donna Boyd Fourth — Elizabeth Hamilton, Janet Kidd, Tanya Barton, Tina‘$nellings, Troy Teadsale, Tom McLain, Rich Murray, Jamie Johnson, Wayne Cox, Scott Dameron, Sara Loper, Chris Nicola, JoewBrame, Karen Powell, Karen Friedel, Debbie Cox. footnotes, Pep Club 145 FBLA has had a very active and busy year. Mem- bers of FBLA have participated in many activities including: FBLA Regional Fall Workshop; served as hostesses for the Technical Arts Fair and the Business Teachers’ Workshop; competed in the Virginia State Leadership Conference, the Ameri- can Management Society Competition, and the Executive Women’s International Competition; and sold donuts and conducted various candy guess games. To help the community, members typed cook- books for a local women’s club, collected money for the March of Dimes, wrote Santa letters for local first and second grade classes, and adopted a family for Christmas and Thanksgiving so they would have something special. During vocational week, members distributed memo pads, which they created, to each Clover Hill teacher, held a Vocational Banquet, Bowling Tournament between the vocational clubs, and helped with the local Distributive Education com- petition. Thanks-to-all-who-made.this.year-a-successful one for FBLA: First Row left to right — Miss Bobbie Cole, advi- sor} Lois Clay, vice president; Maureen Dunn, sec- retary; David Rackley, president; Regina Shires, treasurer; Tina Snellings, historian. 2nd row left to right — Brian Blalock, Elizabeth Hamilton, Carmen Loney, Wendy McCollum, Shelby Cheek, Debbie Desper, Janet Kidd, Tonya Barton, Donna Boyd, Diana Albright, Velvet Thomas 3rd row left to right — Donna Halzbach, Tamm y Elliott, Karen Gradisek, Joan Graham, Robin Pratt, Annie Bryant, Kathy Mayhew, Angie Gentry, Ro- byn White, Brian Comes, Debbie Gayle 4th row left to right — Susie Harthett, Mark Fran- cis, Shannon Newman, Wanda Hall, Jennifer Gar- rison, Debbie Cox, Kim Williams, Janice Snellings, Gail Woodfin, Julie George 5th row l eft to right — Cheryl Duff, Denise Car- roll, Lisa Sematis, Tim Day, Terri Hiteshew, Lisa Pennington, Diane Moore, Lisa Justice, Donna Richardson, Kim Sanford, Margaret Burnette, Anne Applegate 6th row left to right — Sharon Horner, Margaret Ford, Mary Gupton, Wanda Comp, Diane Noakes, Lisa Shutte, Pam Wray, Mary Jane Hairfield, Robin Future-Homemakers of America i$ a very active club in school as well as in-the.community. Some_of-th€ activities attended this year were: State Leadership Camp, State Leadership Conference, and the Dellwood Federation Rallies. We hooted the Spring Rally, conducted fund raising activities, and collected toys for the Red Cross. We held a tea for the teachers during Vocational Week, held a Sweetheart Dance and closed the year with a banquet. The F.H.A. banquet program was in observance of the Clover Hill’s tenth anniversary. All ten presidents and teachers of the past and present were there. As well as numerous other F.H.A. officers. Row 1.— front — Miss Farmer, Chris Adams, Lisa Peatrowski, Troy Foote, Chris Wilburn, Tony Curtis, Mary Etter, Kathy Mayhew, Karen Collier, Patri- cia Evons, Veronica Evans, Sheila Shearin, Paula Etler, Lisa Schutte, Larry Bush, Wanda Hall, Kelly Haught, Mrs. Gordon Row 2 — Elizabeth Hancock, Jackie Botten, David Hengle, Todd Haymans, Regina Shires, Lisa Gerold, Jock Horner, Cathy Giffel, Brian Blalock, Patrick 146 FBLA, FHA Baldwin, Beth Barden. Fischer, Susan Thorten, Kim Pempleton, Velvet Thomas, Susan Baker, Christy Coates, Lori Fleeger, Bernetta Brown, Wayne Allen. Row 3 — Tim Lewis, Gail Walters, Tracy Vines, Tim Hezel, Dee Lydon, David Deas, Robin Pratt, Kim Dove, Chris Townsend, Lisa Goodd, Wanda Camp, Robin Lamb, Michelle Goodman, Pam Green, Angela McCray, Sandra Mar- tin, Gail Lee, Steve Turner. Row 4 — Laurie Householder, Diane Moore, Michelle Cashwell, Larry Park- er, Lynn Morgan, Michael Pausic, Kelly Myers, David Rackley, Carolyn Turn- er,, Jackie Brown, Donna Lee, Angela Pollard, Suzanne Turner, Chandra Woolridge, Ronnie Williams. Row 5 — Cindy Smith, Chris Nicholls, Ronald Russokoff, Kurt Knackel. Row 6 — Cheryl Duff, Jennifer Garrison, Suzy Hartnett, Bobby Miller, Ricky Wiley, Rosemary Rauber, Mary Guypton, Jamie Hancock, Jackie Horner, Valarie Cahoon, Jackie Brown, Carol Herren, Mickey Ford, Cindy McCor- mick. Row 7 — Trey Shook, Patti Heaton, Terry Hall, Julie George, Tracey Noelle, Mary Stone, Tracey Weidon, Shelley Norman, Lisa Justice. Front: Mr. Pearman, Keith Haas, Scott Hartman, Danny Trimmer, Jack Horner.Wayne Macomson, Mike Pausic, Adam Labar, Dick Stanton, Mark Patrick, Bart Shoaf, 2nd: Todd Brown, Robby Waldrop, Richard Williams,Jim Weynand, Scott Friedel, Steve Hall, Brian Blalock, Chip Trebour Back Row Karen Gradesack, Jennie Smith, Kim Morgan, Jackie Batten, Cathy Giffel, Lynn Morgan, Lisa Schutle, Alicia Cooley, Tina Snellings Front Row Mrs. Larimior, Joan Graham, Lois Clay, Kit Taylor, Michele Cashwell, Laurie Householder, Jenny Jamison, Sandy Skipwith, Cheryl Duff, Suzy Hartnett, Sharon Horner Front Row (L+R) Chuck Hall, Keith Gunn, Eric Chaudler, Brian Morris, Jim Todd (sponsor) 2nd Row (LAR) Byron Hawkins, Jimmy Golden, Chuck Sadler, Kelly Jones, Rick Wiley Back Row (L-R) Danny Dempsey, Jeff Barnes, Al Hardee, Steve Butts, John Blankenship, Vernon Craft Not Pictured, Donald Kimble (President), David Payne, Craig Gunn The American Industrial Arts Student Association — known as “AIASA” — is a-national.organization for elementary, junior high, and senior high school students who are presently enrolled in, or have completed, industrial arts courses. The Clover Hill chapter was formed in 1975. AIASA_is.designed.to develop the leadership and personal abilities of students as they relate to an industrial- technical world. At Clover Hill, the members of AIASA elect their officers and form committees to help them establish goals for each school year. These goals are usually for school and community projects. Also, these goals help to direct such efforts, like fund raising activities, which will permit participation in state and regional functions. The student members use the industrial arts laboratory to make saleable products to assist them with their fund raising. The tools, machines and materials are used to increase their learning and add to their experiences, while they are working together to participate in school and state activities. The opportunities to study and socialize together permit AIASA members to learn how to better live in a technical world. VIRGINIA Lal was4 KEY CLUB, TRI-HI-Y, 1.A. 147 This years team is composed of Rich Murray (captain), Mark Patrick, Chip Trebour, Joe Tiller, Sarah Loper, Jeff Creech, Lisa Holden, Laura Gillespie, and Gary Wasko. The sponsor is Mr. Childress. The team won its first round match on Oct. 1 against Jefferson-Huguenot-Wythe. In WW the second round match which was held on Feb. 18, Clo- ( : . ver Hill was defeated by Hermitage High School. All ; we matches were aired live on channel 23 on Thursday at 8:00 1 don’t believe it! Mr. Childress and Chip Trebour express signs of victory P.M. after the match with Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe. The Battle of the Brains team: Chip Trebour, Mark Patrick, “the ghost of Wendy Link”, Rich Murray, Joe Tiller, Lisa Holden, Jeff Creech, Sarah Loper, and sponsor Mr. Wes Childress. It’s on the tip of my tongue! Team members conferr on a bonus but simply could _A picture is worth a thousand words ... Blackmail, blackmail, not come up with the answer. The team lost the second round match to Hemitage. blackmail Battle of the brains 148 Battle of the Brains CHESS CLUB The 1981-82 Chess Club had an enjoyable year consisting of chess matches within the club. All of the members were in close competition with each other, and Keith Haas finished with the best overall record. As Clover Hill has the only chess club in the area we were unable to compete with other schools, but did challenge our faculty to a match. The Chess club: Kneeling — Todd Brown, Harold Houghton, Keith Haas, (back row), Mark Honosky, Eddie Kin- law, Chris “Silver” Carnes, Jerry Cass- man, David Washington, Bill Motgo- mery. President Todd Brown concentrates on his match with Mr. Pearman; he finally defeated him. Mark Honosky and Mr. Childress seem to be more involved in eating than in playing their chess match. Intent on strategy as usuall, Mr. Houghton and David Washington battle it out. Chess Club 149 “ey Front — Mr. Martin, Lisa Justice, Lisa Mattheard, Lynn Leadbetter, Marina Ferris, Patsy Gentry, Rose Rauber, Robin Fuquay, Shelly Young, Diane Noakes, Joan Graham, Mrs. Lukens. Second — Pyramus Woolridge, Donnie Skelton, Henrietta Pugh, Allen Marshall, Eric Heath, Ross Southers, Carrie Blackburn, Jane Ciccarelli, Suvi Sivuranta, Carey Eister, Kim Taylor. Third — Monica Bordeaux, Eddie Peed, Ken Cummings, Wayne Allen, Lauren Steadman, Mille Meade, L ynda Rawls, Jennifer Reid, Lisa Bowles, Pam Dowdy, Tammy Graham. Back — Holly Waldridge, Charles Tomlin, Kevin Lester, Donald Armstrong, Doug Fiamingo, Jay O’Connell, Steve Norris, Pam Newcomb, Doug Hunter, Chuck Lee, Sarah Clapp DISTRICT DECA WINNERS: Front — Donna Ri- charson, Beth Anderson, Henriette Pugh, Pam Dowdy, Monica Bordeaux. Back — Marina Fer- ris, Mark Mitterer, Cindy Jenkins, Dana Noel, Chris Nicola, Lauren Steadman. (not pictured: Allen Marshall) The Distributive Education Club at=Glover Hill.is a very active and enthusiastic-organization within the school and community. The 1981-82 club officers were: Marina Ferris — President Patsy Gentry — V. President Lynn Leadbetter — Historian Rose Rauber — Secretary Through DECA the students have the opportunity to ex- pand their knowledge in_four major areas: 1) Social Intelligence — Through social intelligence, stu- dents become aware of their social environment and learn the importance of a co-operative effort among all 3) 4) members. By participating in such activities as the Chris- | mas Banquet, Installation Reception, Employer-Employ-_ ee Banquet, and the End-of-the-Year Banquet, the stu- dents were given the opportunity to develop socially. 2) Leadership Development — Through the following ac- tivities, the opportunity to recognize the importance of being a leader, but also a follower: Homecoming float, District Fall Rally, Volleyball Tournament, Bowling Tour- nament and the Officer Training Conference held at VCU. Civic Consciousness + The student recognizes the obli- gations to the community in which he lives. The Clover Hill DECA Chapter adopted a family for Christmas. Their efforts helped to make one family’s Christmas a little brighter. Vocational Understanding — Each Student acquires a knowledge of merchandising, managment, and the op- portunities available in a chosen career. Such activities as fund-raising, attendance of a job Interview Session con- ducted by Dr. Gibson, producing a Fashion Show, and Commercial. and_participation_in_the_Technical_Fair helped to develop these skills. DECA‘s success was evident at the District Leadership Conference. In-this-competition-students-are-judged-on their_knowledge-and-performance of-Marketing Con- cepts. Scene I - FUN IN VIRGINIA PARKS 1. Jay O'Connell = Spoil Sports Shorts $17.00; Shire $19.00 2, Lisa Thompson - Spoil Sports HEAD Tennis Dress $47.00 3. Chris Townsend - Brandermill Pro Shop 4. Teresa Arquelles - Spoil Sports - Winning Ways Jogging Suit $38.00 Scene 11 - FREE AND EASY CASUALS 1. Holly Waldridge - Foxmoor - Ruffle Skirt $24.00; Sissy Blouse $21.00 Jim Hall - Chess King - Pants $24.00; Sasson Shirt $19.00; Yves Saint Laurent tie $11.00 3. Rose Rauber - The Limited - Hunters Run Walking Shorts $27.00; Hunters Run Shirt $18.00; Belt $7.00 4. Mike Collins - Pants Corral - Shirt $12.88; Pants $24.88 5. Joan Graham - Foxmoor Jumpsuit $26.00; Belt $4.00; Pocketbook 6. Paul Riley - Pants Corral - Shirt $16.88; Shorts $16.88 7. Sarah Clapp Foxmoor - Knickers $20.00; Top $18.00 8. Gene Sabater - Pants Corral - Pants $27,88; Shirt $12.88; Belt $15.88 9. Shelly Young - Susie's Casuals - Splic Skire $34.00; Blouse $32.00 10, Beth Wilkinson - Susie's Casuals Dress $64.00; Hat $23.00 ll. Jane Ciccarelli - Susie's Casuals Shorts $15.00; Shire $20.00; Overshirt $24.00 Scene III - STRAIGHT FROM THE STREETS OF NEW YORK TO VIRGINIA 1. Lauren Steadman - The Limited - Knickers $32.00; Top $19.00; Belt $14.00; Hat $18.00 - Chris Nicola - Chess King - Pants $24.00; Shire $15.00; Tie $6.00; Jacket $29.98; Belt $3.00; Hat $15.00 3. Lynn Leadbetter - Susie's Casuals - Mini dress $32.00; Headband $5.00 4. David Rackley = Chess King - Pants $27.00; Shirt $15.00; Tie $6.00; Belt $4.00; Cap $8.00 5. Lisa Thompson - The Limited - Pants $30.00; Top $20.00; Belt $14.00 Carl Burmaster, Carl Boggs, Patty Kelly, Mike Kelly, Kevin Sanford, Mrs. Spen- cer-Mosley, Marvin Polston, Lisa Bennett, Debra Chapman, Alton Burks, Marvin Custalow, Keith Colley, Mark Lythgoe, Raul Emory, Stuart Huddle, Steve Burkly, James Rivenbark, Earl Moore, Alma Willis. SWEET VIRGINIA BREEZE FASHION SHOW 3 be TOURIS® The VICA club has had a very profitable-year. Many thousands of dollars were again raised from selling candy. The club gave five hundred dollars to the yearbook staff. The club used its funds to sponsor a retirement reception for their favorite sponsor and retiree: Mrs. Mildred Spencer-Mosley. The club is busy all year for the purpose of donating their profits to needy causes. Some of the VICA officers were elected to attend as delegates to the District and State VICA conventions. VICA 151 The Cavalier Players-dramatics group, first founded in 1972 under the direction of Mr. Del Driver, was reformed this year after a 2 year “rest”. Students interested in the art of play production finally managed to persuade a sponsor, Mr. Lewis Johnson, to take on the formitable job of a major three-act production. The problems faced by the cast and crew of the “Imaginary Invalid” were numerous. All of the clubs’ funds were liquified in 1980 to pay for the movie screen currently in the auditorium, and publicity of a performance that, three months earlier, was a fantasy, proved next to impossible. Due to Mr. Johnsons luck of time to handle the business matters or practices the entire organization was run by students. Mark Patrick, director, and co-president, handled all work sessions and business matters. Jeff Creech, the other co-president and producer, tackled theformitable tasks of set design, and construction, and lighting. All of the sets from years past were thrown out, regardless of condition. We literally had to start from scratch. Mark Patrick’s directing talents and the dynamic acting abilities of Pieter Smit were the highlights of the three mid-May performances.” Student apathy toward drama will always be a problem, but hopefully our outstanding talent will compensate in the future.” — Beth Ehler, assistant director. Outstanding performances were turned in by senior members Jackie Weir, Diana Moon, Holly Waldridge, and Jerome Flemming. 152 Cavalier Players (Front) Holly Waldridge, Jacque Weir. (2nd row) Mr. Johnson, Josie Saunders, Chris Copp, Mark Patrick (kneeling), Lies! Johnson, Kurt Knacrel, Chad Waldridge. (3rd row) Bess Thomas, Chris Campbell, Diana Moon, Debbie Wood, Lisa Holden. (4th row) Diane Mrava, Joe Brown, Margie Boggs, Debbie Duff, Gail Duty. (5th row) Brian Boyle, Jeff Creech, Steven Weast. SUPPORTIVE CREWS As PrRopuceD BY THE CLoveR HILL CAVALIER PLAYERS Producer: Jeff Creech” Production Co -ordinator: Kevin Sanford™ ECT PRODUCER ASSISTANT T a“ . AYRE TOR “ Set Design: Jeff Creech” � Mark Patrick’ ,Kurt Knachel ; Lighting Design: Jeff Creech Mane ack aot Checeh Beak Ehtex Program, Flyer, Ticket art: Chris Campbell Program Typeography: Jeff Creech . Soundtrack designed necordediSEFT. Creech , Kurt Knachel” THE CAVALIER PLAYERS Soundtzack: Chariots of Fife courtesy of Polydor Records Argan A ee See ee Bae s eo ee sy ee Mews c pees Pieter Smit Piano music: Beth Hopkins i ee eee ee ee ee eres el wee ee M : 4 : c 5 : : spec Se ee hr Jeeta Weict Lighting: Seff Creech’ (technical director); Margie Boggs; Bernard Wallace; Wo Plecrant ks | Chris Cambel} Lies] Johnson; Kurt Knachel” Bel ine OU — sl ... Lisa Holden de Sonnetol : ee Tony Eagles Sound: Kurt Knachel”; Jeff Creech ; Diane Mrava; Mike Whitten Cleante ........ ee GG sec eeee So es ee Chad Waldridge _ M. Diaforus .........-...... 0 ...... oo... Vics Joe Brown Properties: Susan Ehler(chief); Mark Patrick; Beth Ehler; and CAST Thomas DiafOrus ©... 666 co oc ce oe rr a i ae oop : ee are wee ee ee Gone Fe oe es tage: Mary Lou Hall (back, fers de Ue ees . 2... ..... Holl y Waldridge™ Bron Boyle: Wes re che tcbia a ee Oe manages), M Pueacs Se Zee eo oo ree Jerome Flemming” s Nicola Kevin Sanford” Set Construction: Kurt Knachel “(foneman); Kevin S % ( anford”; : Denotes Senton Members the Stage Crew 7 Jett Greech: ; Cavalier Players 153 SODA — John Davis, Chris Townsend, Teresa Campbell, Jennie Smith, Kim Morgan, Cindy Smith, Ms. Bryant, Tom May, Lauren Steadman, Wayne Cox, Lynn Morgan, David Rackley, Kelly Myers, Ms. Lipscomb; Steve-Weast,-Gasey Sponski, Jo€ Tiller; S O D A Debbie Jones, Angie Jones, Rusty Woodlief, Shari Mitchell, Jim Hall, Patty Wood, é 38 e @ Steve Williams. This year a new club was added to Clover Hill — the S.O.D.A. club (Students Organized to Develop Attitudes.) Students worked with fifth graders at Grange Hall and Watkins Elementary Schools. The purpose was to make the transition from an elementary student to a junior high student less frightening. Every other Friday each team went to their class and talked about topics of interest to the fifth graders. Thirty faithful workers from Clover Hill are to be commended for a job well done. A.V. — Bryan, Marnie Fryar, Deb- bie Duff, Lies! Johnson, Debbie Wood. Margie Boggs, Josie Saunders, Diane Marva, Kurt Kna- chel, Jeff Creech, Steve Weast. A.V. 154 $.O.D.A. A.V. Gag Hall. For nine years a literary magazine has been published at Clover Hill High School, and surprisingly enough, the reaction is always the same, “Really?!? | never knew.” Every year an organizational meeting is held in September and shortly there-after the staff is chosen. Then it is the editor’s (Jackie Stauffer) job and the sponsor’s (Mrs. C. Driskill) job to pick a publisher and to begin sifting through the stacks of poetry and prose submitted by Clover Hill students. Through the winter months staff members read and reread every article, then it is placed in the “definite yes” pile, “definite no” pile, or the “not-quite-so-sure” pile which is voted on by the entire staff. When the art work are ready to go in the Clover The Clover Patch Staff — Mrs. Cindy Driskgll, Kristen Franke, Michelle Cooley, Kim R Patch, the real work begins. Deadlines are set, appointments with the publisher are confirmed (that is if you can find the publisher), and long hours are put into proofreading, doing lay-out work, and worrying. By the way, those movies you see in the auditoriam about three times a year. That you most of the time like and some of the times don’t are picked by the English department (don’t blame us), shown and sent back by the Clover Patch staff to raise money for publication. Well, there you have it! Now the only question left is, “Where can | join?” FORENSICS won 3rd place in the Spelling Division. iley, Paige Howard. Lisa Holden, Jim Clover Patch Forensics The Forensics group’participated in the Dominion District Forensic Tournament on Saturday, February 20th at Midlothian High School. Participants were: Casey Sponski and Rich Murray, Extemporanios Speaking; Lisa Holden, Poetry Reading; Shari Rutledge, Prose Reading; Kim Forsyth Spelling. Kim Forensics — Casey Sponski, Shari Rutledge. Lisa Hold- en, Rich Murray, Mrs. Linda Harris, Kim Forsyth. 155 The Sounds of Music ... MARCHING MUSIC Clover Hill High School, as young as it is, has built up a national reputation for its fine quality marching bands; Each fall many trophies and titles are added to the already long list, and each year band members as far as Ohio fear the Clover Hill name. Under the first year direction of Mr. Luther Appellthe band did not have as good a year as expected. Unfor- tunately he was forced to deal dropping music enrollments and an increase in UA 156 Band e yt? the classification from A to AA. The Marching Cavaliers posted their best year in 1980 as they won 4 major com- petitions, including the State Cham- pionship. What sets Clover Hill appart is that we perform “corps style’ show. Sousa marches were replaced with broadway numbers and dazzeling coreography. Through that entire Marching season only 5 bands managed to defeat Clover Hill, 4 of those from up north. We man- aged to put way in the neighborhood of 50 bands of all sizes during a three month stretch. This year the inexperi- enced group took 2nd place honors at the Tobacco Festival Competition downing our rival Varina. Next—year promises-to-be.a-return.to.the greatness of years past as Mr. Appel gets acquaint- ed.wile the working-of a championship high school-band. STRATEN patie eitnas ii dis OF CHESTERFIELD RICHMOND VIRGINIA Band 157 Never fear, the brains have arrived Fhe National Honor Society continued to serve the school and its students this year. Under the direction of President, Wendy Long, sponsor, Robbie Musick and the “original eight” seniors, the members immediately began planning tutoring and the fall induction ceremony. Members of the society are chosen on the basis of scholarship leadership, character, and service. The particulars required for induction include a 3.6 grade point average for juniors (3.4 for seniors), five teacher recommendations, membership in at least two activities and the approval of the faculty selection committee. The Fall induction brought 20 new members into the society, bringing the school’s ten year total to 140. The members then began work on the fund-raiser, the NHS Olympics. The contest was held, very appropriately, on April Fool’s Day; and brought much needed money into the scholarship fund. Aside from tutoring and the Olympics NHS’ers had to deal with the spring tapping. Four new members met the strict requirements and were tapped only days from graduation. The NHS hopes to continue théirservice-to-community and school for the following-years. Come on baby light my fire . .. Vice-President, Mike Pausic, solemnly lights the You earned it Richard. Wayne Macobson welcomes his friend Rich- candle that will symbolize scholarship. ard Williams into the society at the informal spring tapping. And now the Tom Jerry show. . . Unsuspecting Jerry Cassman gets “tapped” from behind as Mr. Houghton’s computer class looks on. 158 National Honor Society National Honor Society: (front row) Jim Weynand, Sandy Skipwith, Tammy Weast, Chery! Duff, Debbie Jones, Kathy Davis, Sherri Mitchell, Casey Sponski, Chris Burnett, (second row), Steve Weast, Lynn Morgan, Wendy Long, Robin Brooks, Patricia Craig, Kim Riely, Valerie Baker, Kathy Giffel, Lhope these robes argauellammable . . . The “new gang”, consisting of Brenda Taylor, Wayne Macobson, Steve Weast and Jeff Creech, quietly await the chance to munch out at the.reception held after the ceremony. Sarah Loper, Robbie Musick (sponsor), (Back row), Joe Tiller, Jamie Johnson, Jeff Crach, Wayne Macobson, Mike Pausic, Scott Hartman, Tom May, Alan Blackmon, Brenda Taylor. National Honor Society 159 Tenth Edition Almost a Cas tropie Thanks to... Well, once again it is time to write another article and I see that this one is about the Ducemus staff. Maybe it’s mis- spelled, it probably should have been DECA. No — OHI! The yearbook staff!!! That explains everything. | think that we all look as silly as we usually do, crammed in here on page 160- 161. That is about as close as those editors can get without assaulting one another. (Notice that Mrs. “Bear” Bryant is in the middle.) All of our staff worked really hard... no, that’s not exactly right. Some of our... no, that’s not right either. A select few even lifted a finger to produce this monstrosity of a yearbook. If it weren’t for Mrs. Bryant’s slavedriving we’d still be on page 1. Seriously now, we all pulled together and worked as a team, about three days after the deadline date. We hope that all of our hard work has been worth it and that we have put together a yearbook that we can be proud of. Seeing your own name in print is the only real satisfaction you get in this business, so... Sponsor: Ms. Sharon Bryant Editor-in-Chief: Jeff Creech Advertising Manager: Theresa Campbell Copy Editor: Jacqueline Stauffer Photography Editor: Timmy Hezel Layout Editor: Patti Hezel Student Life Editor: Brenda Taylor Album Editor: Velvet Thomas Academics Editors: Paige Howard, Kimberly Forsyth Sports Editor: Jennie Smith Clubs Editor: Sherry Baker Darkroom Manager: Kim Harris Staff photographers: Jeff Creech, Kurt Knachel, Steve Weast Staff: Marjorie Solomon, Kelly Cochran, Sharon Thomas, Robin Lamb ‘“Slave’’ or ‘‘Gopher’’: Missie Cooper QUSe The Photography Staff hard at. work Photography editor Tim Hezel teaches the art of his trade to Steve Weast. Kurt Knachel, Kim Harris and “Slave” Missie Cooper. Asst. Photo Editor Jeff Creech looks on in dismay. 160 Ducemus Staff | wish I’d never seen a type sheet. Ms. ‘Bryant sponsor, labors over some never ending Yearbook work. y Colophon Edition: Tenth Copies in print: 725 | Lithographed by: Herff Jones Yearbooks, Getnsbors Plant Representative: Pat Straub Local Representative: Mike Smith Professional Photography: Dwight Saine, Max Ward — Delmar Stu- dios Color Processing: Kodak Labs, Rochester Paper: Bordeaux 80 Typography: Division heads set in 42 pnt. Helvetica Medium Outline, rest of book is set in Optima Italic in 8, 10, 14, 18, 24, 36 point. Emphasis in Optima Black Italic. Binding: Smyth sewn. Cover Design: Jeff Creech Cover Description: Kelly green and rich gold silkscreened on 160 weight antique white base material; Cordova grained, gold meta- lay, lettering die cut. Endsheet photography: Tim Hezel; in collaboration with Jeff Creech Layouts: Jeff Creech, Patty Hezel and Sharon Bryant Staff Photography: Tim Hezel, Jeff Creech, Kurt Knachel and Steve Weast The Ducemus staff uses only Kodak Polycontrast paper, Kodak chemicals, Vericolor professional color film, Ilford HP-5 black white film, Canon cameras, and Vivitar flash equipment. FOR A GOOD BOOK!!! KA pa go” ie 7% a 6 Kodak paper. E For agood look. C. al on a) | eas; | ie Yearbook Staff 1982: (If we dare to call these persons a “staff”) Steve Weast, Jennie Smith, Kim Harris, Beth White, Tim Hezel, Brenda Taylor, Theresa Compton, Ronda Taylor, Theresa Haskett, Robin Lamb, Paige Howard, Kurt Knachel, Kim Foryth, Margret Day, Patti Hezel, Missie Cooper, Kelly Cochran, Ronda Taylor, Sherry Baker, Patti. Wood. So you think we are the brains in this outfit?? Well Patti Hezel and Jackie Stauffer convinced all of us that they had the brains and talent to pull it off. from the desk of the DUCEMUS e Vol. ten Berreulig eden Jeffrey Creech 13900 Hull St. Rd. Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Sometime, 1982 In the early part of this year | wanted to edit this book and possibly make it the best in Clover Hill's history... That insane fantasy included meet- ing all deadlines, taking great pictures, writing interesting stories and capt- ions, and above all maintaining an organized staff. Those and other dreams died during the following weeks. . . BuT DESPITE THE PROBLEMS: Teun papers: ''| have to type my outline. Sentornttis: It 45 more than three days till deadline? Bankruptcy: ''2,000 in the red? Is that al]?! Photographic: ''| just knew the funny noise was trouble. Organization: Where did | put that Senior class article? Staff: ''Now look, she's only a on certain days of the week!!! Creativity: ''l know that | have seen that layout before. Publisher: | could have sworn Itold them to change that.'' | still feel its the best possible book | (we) can offer from amidst these primitive conditions under which we are forced to operate. The only reason we pulled it off was my great leadership, and if you actually believe that then. ... It wasn't easy, lord knows. | felt like having a bonfire in the ''hole ' or demolishing the ''dungeon'' and renaming it the pit. But luckily patience,sed- itives, and a straight jacket kept me from doing anything I'd later regret. I'll never do it again, ! promise!!! It was fun though, $410ef Creech ‘ ditu-in-chies On rare occasions P,S,1 WOULD LIKE TO LEAVE THE FOLLOWING TO THE FOLLOWING, . To Jennie Smith Brenda Taylor a REAL IBM electric typewrighter. To Tam Hezel the new name of ''Timmy'' and lots of camera stuff. To Missy Cooper thanks for bringing me food and keeping me from starving. To Suekie Veronica Stauffer a gold metal for freaking me out totally. To kurt Knaapp my newly revised development chart. To That Group of Girls that never did any work, a curse- any curse will do. To That Group of Girls that allways worked, my congratulations on a job well done. And to Ms, Sharon Bayant good getting it all done next year without me. (laugh) Thanks gang, | enjoyed it. See yall at Carolina(UNC-CH) Ducemus Staff 161 HOME , fide, OF THE CAVALIERS Advertisements AD WE RGESEMENTESS Advertisements 163 WRANGLER JEANS AND BOOTS THE TACK SHOP 14210 HULL STREET ROAD CHESTERFIELD, VA. 23832 Business Phone: 739-8555 Home Phone: 739-2903 Horsec, Saddles, Accessories English Western bd COLONIA HOME DESIGNS Evelyn Moore, Consultant (804)745-0137 TV SALES SERVICE ROCKWOOD SQUARE 745-0263 SHOPPING CENTER Storm Windows Doors ° Attic Ventilation Residential Commercial INSULATION Quality Work ¢ Free Estimates � “We Aim to Please” Bus. (804) 739-2836 LEON E. HEADLEY, SR. Home 739-2472 164 Advertisements Phone: 748-7913 Dean : ean 3 HAIR FASHIONS $140 Centralia Road Richmond, VA 23234 TOTAL HAIR CARE SPECIALIOT MARKET SQUARE BRANDERMILL PHONE: 744.1144 ALUMINUM ENTRANCE DOORS American Door Glass, Inc. 8808 Metro Court — Richmond, Virginia 23234 24 HOUR GLASS REPLACEMENTS ALL TYPES OF GLASS DAY NIGHT 271-8946 CAMERA POST 7834 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE RICHMOND, VA. 23235 272-6295 FOR ALL FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS re ITH Z BRANDER VISIONS Market Square Brandermill eee emer ioc mate 744-1708 Pete ciruneneencoucTON CrleeeConice The Calico Collage Television, Stereo, 1304 Hull Street Road Video Cassette MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 Recorders, HELEN GRADY SANDRA MARKWITH small Appliances (804) 744-9088 Repairs on all makes and models. over EnPoo€b The essence ALL OCCASSION of Porsche : ; FLORIST engineering. 911SC Rose Bud Florist OLD DOMINION Poroche — Audi — Jaguar — Fiat 7729 Midlothian BRANDERMILL MKT. SQ Ie 4918 MILL RIDGE PKWY Richmond, Virginia FRAN SPORTS MIDLOTHIAN, VA. 272-5871 PORSCHE + AUDI NOTHING EVEN COMES CLOSE 70 3A bt is MANAGER PHONE 744-1038 We C4 Advertisements 169 TP Ons, Bag it Ronnie Garrett carefully bags groceries. 166 Advertisements KEY CONCEPTS REAL ESTATE, INC. 13730 Midlothian Turnpike, Jefferson Green Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Business (804) 794-5849 Residence (804) 739-3012 SHIRLEY A. CAMPBELL REALTOR® Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated “The Church with a Heart in the Heart of Clover Hill District’ CLOVER HILL ( BAPTIST CHURCH Calvin T. Eaves, Sr., Pastor 3100 Courthouse Road Phone: 745-0660 Advertisements 167 a Amy Jayne Akers Diane Elizabeth Albright Diana Lynn Anderson Martha Elizabeth Andrews Cynthia Gail Armstrong Robin Gayle Atkins Robin Lynn Baldwin Jacqueline Marie Batten Lisa Carol Bennett Amy Teresa Bondurant Lisa Fontaine Bowles Donna Jean Boyd Robin Flick Brooks Teresa Renee Campbell Denise Renee Carroll Michelle Marie Cashwell Helen Maria Castle Debra Sue Chapman Lois Ann Clay Karen Lynn Collier Alicia Anne Cooley Deborah Ann Cox Teresa Marie Curles Cheryl Wharton David Michelle Ayelette Dillon Kimberly Kingree Dove Pamela Renee Dowdy Chery! Ann Duff 168 All dressed up Maureen Joan Dunn Robin Renee Dyson Stefani Lynn Eckenroad Tamara Sue Elliott Patricia Ann Evans Beth Christine Ferris Marina Ruth Ferris Valerie Jo File Kirsten Elaine Franke Robin Angelia Fuquay Jennifer Anne Garrison Patsy Lee Gentry Lisa Gaye Gerold Amy Celeste Gibson Catherine Lynn Giffel Karen Lynn Gradisek Joan Marie Graham Mary Jane Hairfield Wanda Sue Hall Elizabeth Ann Hancock Lora Gayle Harold Kimberly Elizabeth Harris Suzanne Kaye Hartnett Joyce Dora Haskins Kelly Ann Haught Deborah Sue Hickman Nina Jo Hill Kimberly Ann Hobson ‘Bees Donna Leone Holzbach Jacquelyn Lee Horner Laurie Gae Householder Kathy Jo Hudson Jenny Ann Jamison Laurel Lynn Johnson Laura Mary Kane Debra Page Keith Patricia Lynn Kelly Nancy Lee Lane Lanette Lea Lester Tracy Maureen Lombardo Angela Carmen Loney Wendy Michelle Long Sandra Lynn Luther Deirdre Mary Lydon Robin Ann Lythgoe Glenda Sue Martin Christie Lynn McChargue Midlred Kunkel Meade Lynn Marie Mittelstadter Diana Jo Moon Diane Kimberly Moore Carey Louise Moorhead Barbara Lynn Morgan Kimberly Ellen Morgan Debra Ann Mullen Kelly Lynne Myers oe | Pamela Sue Newcomb Dana Carol Noel Deana Virginia Nuckols Carol Ann Olson Angela Jo Orcutt Lisa Marie Peotrowski Robin Elizabeth Pratt Rose Mary Rauber Lynda Lynn Rawls Jennifer Lynn Reid Lisa Marie Schutte Lisa Renee Sematis Sheila Gail Shearin Regena Kaye Shires Suvi Annikki Sivuranta Sandra Lorraine Skipwith Cynthia Kay Smith Jennifer Anne Smith Tina Elaine Snellings Jacqueline Danielle S tauffer Lauren Elizabeth Steadman Kimberly Franklin Taylor Nancy Lea Taylor Sharon Kaye Thomas Velvet Denise Thomas Lisa Dail Thompson Angela Rene Toney Theresa Gayle Toney Carolyn Teresa Turner Tracy Eileen Vines Holly Annelle Waldridge Deborah Jean Warfield Tammy Ann Weast Jacqueline Beth Weir Mary Sabelia White Jodi Lee Whitlock Lois Denice Williams Nancy Darlene Williams Alma Mae Willis Pamela Rae Wray Shelley Denise Y oung Christopher Eugene Adams Ralph Lawrence Adams, III David Wayne Adkins John Dudley Allan Brian Keith Allen Robert Bradley Alston, Jr. Ned Preston Andrews Steven Eugene Armstrong Calvin Anthony Bailey William Clarkson Barnes Mark Steven Baroody Clifford Lee Bartlett Gary Alan Bedner SS ES Michael Brian Blalock David Christian Boggs Ryland MacArthur Bowen, Jr. James Calvin Bowles, Jr. William Keith Brooks Terry Orlando Brown Todd Gregory Brown Alton Walker Burks Christopher Randolph Burks Carl Frederick Burmaster, II Lawrence Neal Bush Barry Allen Butler Warren Edward Camp Tony Christopher Carnes Ernest Ray Carr, Jr. Edward Aubrey Cashion Harold Thomas Clayton, III Marcus Waverly Collier, III Jeffery Allen Compton William Thomas Conway Robert Eugene Cousins Wayne Robert Cox Jimmy Reed Crawley Jeffrey Scott Creech Kenneth AlexanderCummings, Jr. Anthony Duane Curtis John Colson Davis David John Deas, IV James Woodson Dillard Gregory Scott Dorton Robert Allen Duty Blake Edward Eller Raul Randall Emrey Michael Allen Ewing Gene Garland Faison, Jr. Patrick Eugene Fischer Jamie Lee Fitzgerald Jerome Leon Fleming Troy Wingo Foote Mark Edward Francis Barry K Fredericks Scott Kilbourne Friedel Kim Allen Garrett Andrew Lee Giles Thomas Allen Goller Rodney Wade Goodman Charles Stanley Guardino, Jr. Keith Thomas Haas Stephen Francis Hall Douglas James Hambright John Todd Haymans David Michael Hengle Markku Pauvo Juhani Hernberg Timothy Richard Hezel Kenneth Everett Hipp Mark Taylor Honosky Irvin Goode Horner, Jr. Thomas Quimby Houston Stuart Willard Huddle Michael Warren Kelly Scott Gregory Kennel Gregory Scott Kieper Kurt Lee Knachel Charles Tilton Lee, Jr. William Aloysius Leonard, III Todd Arthur Lester Keith Wayne Lewis Stewart Eugene Lifsey, Jr. Marvin Shelton Long, III Carl Andrew Lynch Mark Anthony Lythgoe Larry Wayne Macomson, Jr. Stephen Michael Manns David George Marshall, Jr. Carson Lee Martin Charles Gregory Matthews Thomas Christopher May Jeffrey Scott Mayo Richard Pending McCleary Donald Earl McPeak James Donald Melton, Jr. Charles Allen Miller, Jr. Robert Kenneth Miller, Jr. Mark Wray Mitterer oe ee Jonathan Robin Morris Richard Harvey Murray Gerald Francis Myers James Ray Norris Robert Trafton Nussey, Jr. Larry Michael Parker Mark Stephen Patrick Michael Alan Pausic Edward Blake Peed Scott Wade Pinkleton Sterling Rochelle Pollard Jonathan Bowman Pratt Robert Dean Preston David Alan Rackley Robert David Reynolds Paul Martin Riley James Wesley Rivenbark, Jr. Randy Otis Rose Ricky James Rose Olivier Jean Ruppen Ronald Michael Russakoff Kevin Joseph Sanford Donald Norman Shashaty Bartlett Holland Shoaf Trey Gordon Shook Walter Carlton Shumaker, Jr. Donnie Ray Skelton Pieter Smit buch Ross Alfred Southers, III William Gregory Speeks Kenny Dean Stabler Robert Anthony Taylor Troy Thomas Teasdale Michael Steven Tebbens James William Thames, II Christopher Todd Townsend David Alan Trebour James Glen Trebour Daniel Thomas Trimmer Geoffrey Lyle Turner James Anthony Weynand Christopher Bryan Wilburn Richard Stephen Wiley Earl Wayne Williams Richard Vincent Williams Ronnie Louis Williams Thomas Edward Williams Glenn Douglas Worrell Jeffrey Steven Yates Scott Tracey Zaryczny All dressed up 169 Come in and see the new Pizza Hut look. Our people make us better. See Clover Hill people: Joan Kieth Crawford, Jim Rivenbark, Jeff Creech, Lynne Ergenbright, Donald Smith, Kurt Knachel, Don Shashaty, and Julie Stauffer. Manager: Ray Jones ‘9: Assistant: Steve Patton 7235 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 216-5532 GOOD LUCK |TO A CLASS I CANNOT BEAR cardinal TO SEE Pong GRADUATE BRANDERMILL Your Community Pharmacy Free Delivery 744-3211 744-3212 170 Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT CREEK ACADEMY of the PERFORMING ARTS E. Boundary Road 13541 144-2801 Advertisements 171 4 zB ] oO fC ery) 172 Advertisements eT a SAY GOOD-BYE TOO THE GOOD TIMES GOOD LGdCK to the CLASS of 82 ant Ha Advertisements 173 THE DGCEMdS BONDS-INSURANCE STAFF The Blankenship Insurance Agency B WISHES Richmond 231-1151 TO THANK THE Chester 148-5617 4d) FOLLOWING FOR THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS COLONIAL CARPET INSTALLATION, INC. | VICA ESE ESE aE EL EE eID ETT 2100 MAGNOLIA STREET ¢ RICHMOND, VA. 23223 SCA CARPET e« INSTALLATION e¢ CLEANING a NC tee alee FRENCH CLUB anes CHESS CLUB THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE TO THANK CLOVER HILL HIGH SCHOOL FOR TEN GREAT, ACTIVE YEARS! 174 Advertisements THE BLANKENSHIP INSURANCE AGENCY 3614 HULL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 804-231-1151 A New Horizon is Dawning On the Class of 1982 John Allan Steven Eugene Armstrong — Band 1; 2, 3, 4; Tur- key Bowl 3, 4. Christopher Eugene Adams — Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; Mixed Choir 2; Cavalcades 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; FHA 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3; Model Gov't 4; Span- ish 1, 2; spring Track 1, 2. Ralph Lawrence Adams Ill —-Football 1, Ph, ic Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; NAHS (Pres. 4); Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; FCA 2, 3: Amy Jayne Akers — Honor Graduate; FHA 1, 2; French Club 1; Library Club 4; FBLA 2. Diane Elizabeth Albright — FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; COE 4. Diane Lynn Anderson — FBLA 2, 3; French Club 7: FHA 1; COE 4. M. Elizabeth Andrews — FBLA 2, 3; DECA 4; Sen- ior Class Council 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Tr- Hi-Y 2; FCA 2. Cynthia Gail Armstrong — FHA 1,2; FBLA 2. Robin Gayle Atkins — DECA 2, 3; HOSA 4; Practi- cal Nursing 4; FHA 2; Industrial Arts 1; Audio- Video Club 4; Fashion Shows 2, 3. Calvin A. Bailey — J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3; Wrestling 3; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Robin Lynn Baldwin — FBLA 4; FHA 3; COE 4. 176 Senior Stats Clarkson William Barnes — Latin Club 1, 2; J.V. Football 1; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4;SCA 11th Rep 3;SCA Pres. 4; V. Football 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Mark Steven Baroody — National Art Society 1. Clifford Lee Bartlett — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tur- key Bowl 3, 4. Jacqueline M. Batten — Spanish Club 1; FBLA 2; FHC 2; Colorguard 1, 2; Tri Hi Y (Chaplain) 4; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bow! 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; Home Coming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Secretary 4. Gary A. Bedner — J.V. Baseball 1, 2. Brian Michael Blalock — J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Captain 2, 3); V. Track 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4); Key Club 4; French Club 1, 2; FHA 4; FCA 1, 4; FBLA 4; Jr. Class Council; FHC 3. Amy Teresa Bondurant — FHA 1; French Club 1; Cavalier Review 2; Ducemus staff 2, 3, 4; VICA 3; Drama Club 1; FBLA 2. Ryland MacArthur Bowen, Jr. — J.V. Football 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Council; Library 2, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. James C. Bowles, Jr. — Tech 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Ind. Arts 1; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3. Donna Jean Boyd — FHA 1, 2, 3 (Corresponding Secretary 2, Reporter 3); FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; Pep 4, an Club 4; Photography Club 4; Ducemus 4; SCA 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 3. Robin Brooks — Drill Team 1; Mixed Girls’ En- semble 1; Concert Choir 1; FBLA 2; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Council; NHS 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Spanish 3 (V-P); Cheerleader 4; Gymnastics 4; Sr. Class Council; Model Co. Gov't. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Terry Orlando Brown — J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Foot- ball 3, 4. Todd Gregory Brown — Honors Graduate; Chess Club 3, 4 (V-P 3, Pres. 4); Key Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2; Who’s Who 4; Turkey Bowl 4. Barry Alan Butler — Ind. Art 1, 2; VICA 1. Warren Edward Camp — J.V. Football 1; CTC 3, 4; VICA 3; V. Track 4. Teresa Renee Campbell - - Ducemus Editor 3, 4; Footnotes 2; Senior Class Council; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; SODA 4. Christopher Tony Carnes — J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Track 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; SCA 3, 4 (Parliamentarian 4); Chess Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); SODA 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Honors Gra- duate. Ernest Ray Carr, Jr. — Drafting 1, 2; CTC 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Denise Renee Caroll — FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1. Michelle Marie Cashwell — Class Council (Rep. 2, 3; Hist. 4); FHA 4; FCA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; French Club 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Gymnastics 1, 3; Winter Track 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Honors Graduate. Lois Ann Clay — FBLA 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, V-P 4); Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Secretary 4); Home- room Sweetheart 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Powder Puff 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. Harold Thomas Clayton. Karen Lynn Collier — FBLA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 4; Library Club 4. Marcus Waverly Collier I11 — Cross Country 1; Spanish Club 1. Jeff Allen Compton — J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Foot- ball 3, 4; FCA 4; NAHS 4; Wrestling 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. William Thomas Conway. Alicia Anne Cooley — Honors Graduate; Home- coming Princess 1; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; FBLA 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; SCA alt. Rep. 3; Sr. Class Home room Rep; Jr. Class Home Room Rep. Robert E. Cousins — Spanish Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. Deboral Ann Cox — FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tur- key Bowl 4; Spanish Club 4. Robert Wayne Cox — Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3,4 (Coaches Award 3, MVP 4); Winter Track 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; SODA 4; Chess Club 3; SCA 3; Turkey Bowl 3, ; Senior Jimmie Ree Crawley — V. Football 3; ICT 4. Jeffrey Scott Creech — Honor Graduate, National Honor Society 4; Ducemus Editor-in-chief 4, asst. photo editor 3, 4; Lighting crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Technical Director 3, 4; Cavalier Players pro- ducer 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-county band 3; Battle of the Brains 4; Model County Gov't 4; Longwood Computer contest 3, 4; Univ. of Wisconsin comp. Contest 4. Kenneth Alexander Cummings — V. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Teresa Marie Curles — Spanish 1; CTC 3; FBLA 3, 4(V-P 4); Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff 4; Turkey Bowl 4; Ducemus 4; Drama Club 4. Anthony Duane Curtis — J.V. Football 1; V. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; BVD 1, 2, 3, 4; Explorers 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4. Cheryl Wharton David — Marching Band 1, 2; Color Guard 3; SCA 1, 2; Senior Class Council; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Latin Club if, VA John C. Davis — Wrestling 2, 3, 4 (Captain 2, 3); FCA 2, 3,4; FHA 4; SODA 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. David John Deas III — Science Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Ind. Arts 1; Young Life 3, 4; FHA 4. James Woodson Dillard — Tennis 1, 2; Spanish 1; VICA 3, 4. Cheryl Ann Duff — Cavalettes 3, 4 (Co-capt. 4); NHS 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; French Club 4; Vice Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 4; Folk Dance Club 1, Pres. 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Prom server 2; Pow- der puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl; Superstar Drill Team 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4. Maureen Joan Dunn — Track 1; FBLA 3, 4; (Sec. 4): FCA 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Junior Class Council; SCA 3, 4. Robert Allen Duty — Industrial Arts Club 1; French Club 2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2, CTC 2, 3, 4; VICA 34! Kimberly K. Dove — Girls Honor Choir 1; Caval- cades 3, 4; Talent Show 4; FCA 3, 4. Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, (Vice- Pres.); Homeroom Rep 4; FHA 4; Tennis Man- ager 4. Pamela Renee Dowdy — FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3; DECA 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion 1, 3; DE 1, 4 Perfect Atten- dance 1, 2. Robin Renee Dyson — FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2S EBUA 3) 4;.CT1E-DP 1, 2, 374: Stefani Lynn Eckenroad — (Honor) Powder Puff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-Capt.) Who’s Who 3; Softball 3, 4 (Co-Capt.) Turkey Bowl 4. Tamara Sue Elliot — FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; COE 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Who’s Who 4; French Club 2. Patricia Ann Evans — Future Homer of America 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Softball 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. Gene Garland Faison, Jr. — DECA 2; CTC 3, 4; Ind. Arts 2. Beth Christine Ferris — Ecology Club 3; NAHS 4. Marina Ruth Ferris — Honors Graduate; Who's Who 4; Drama Club 1, 2; DECA 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Plays: “I’m Nobody”, “Guys and Dolls’; “A Christmas Carol”. Valerie Jo File — Honors Graduate; Assembly Comm. 1; French Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; All County Band 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Orchestra 1. Jamie Fitzgerald — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4. Jerome Leon Fleming — Jr. Achievement, V-P Personnel 2 (Pres. 3); Marketing 4; J. V. Football 2; Welcoming Committee SCA 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Ducemus Staff 3, 4; Latin Cartame 3, 4; “The Imaginary Invalid”. Troy Wingo Foote — FCA 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; FHA 4; MIC Club 3, 4. Mark Edward Francis — FBLA 4; COE 4. Kirsten Elaine Franke — French Club 1, 3 (Pres. 4); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3; Sr. Class Council; Powder Puff 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Tur- key Bowl 3, 4; FBLA 2. Scott K. Friedel — Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Key Club 4; Turkey Bowl 4; Sr. Class Council; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4; Who’s Who. Robin Angelia Fuguay — FHA 2, 3; FBLA 2; DECA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Kim Allen Garret — J.V. Football 2; All County Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2; BOAC 1 (Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Anne Garrison — Colorguard 1; Rifle Captain 2; Cavalette 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Homecoming Princess 2; Homecom- ing Court 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Lisa Gaye Gerold — Drama Club 1, 2; Track 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Gymnastics 3; Powder Puff 3; FCA 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; FHA 4; Prom Queen. Amy Celeste Gibson — FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3; French Club 3, 4; Folk Dance 2, 3; Ducemus Staff 2; SCA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ V. Basketball Manager 2; HOSAP 4; FHC 3. Catherine Lynn Giffel — Flag Corp 1, 2(Reporter, Historian 2); FBLA 2; Art Club 2 (Secretary 2); SGA 2; Track 3; FCA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerleader 4; NHS 4; NAHS 4 (Secretary 4); FHA 1, 4. Andrew Lee Giles — VICA 3, 4. Rodney Wade Goodman — Tech. 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Karen Lynn Gradisek — FBLA 1, 2; FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y GON ACGhorus1, 2, 3: Joan Marie Graham — Orchestra 1; Choir 1; French Club 1; Color Guard 1; Drama 2; Girls’ V. Basketball 2; Pep Club 2; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; DECA 4; FBLA 2; FHA 2; Foot- notes 3; Ducemus Staff 4; Prom Comm. 3. Charles Stanley Guardino, Jr. — Jr. Achievement 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Marketing 4 (V-P 4); J. V. Basketball 2; V. Track 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Adv. Orchestra 2s Keith Thomas Haas - - Honors Graduate; Chess Club 3, 4, (Pres. 3, V-P 4); Ind. Arts 1; Key Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3 (Co-Capt. 4); Spring Track 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Who’s Who 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Mary Jane Hairfield — FBLA 4; FHA 2; COE 4. Stephen F. Hall — Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 4 (Coaches Award 4); Who’s Who 3; Powder Puff 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y Sweet Heart 4; Key Club 4; FCA 4. Wanda Sue Hall — FHA 3, 4; FBLA 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Ducemus Staff 4; Color Guard 1. Douglas James Hambright — Ind. Arts 1, 2; VICA 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann Hancock — Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Sr. Class Hist.; Girls Ensemble 3; Clo- vehliers 4; Drama 1, 2; “See How They Run” 2; SCA 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; FHA 4; “Dracula” 2; Prom Committee 3. Lora Gayle Harold — Honors Graduate; Color- guard 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 3, 4; All Regional Concert Band 3; All Regional Symphonic Band 4; “Count Dracula” 2; “See How They Run” 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 3, 4; District Track meet 3, 4; Regional Track 3, 4; State Track 4; Who’s Who 4. Kimberly Elizabeth Harris — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; NJHS 1 (Treasurer); News- paper staff 1; French Club 2, 3; Ducemus Staff 4; Volleyball 2. Suzanne Kay Hartnett — Homeroom Sweetheart 3; FBLA 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cava- lette 3, 4 (Captain 4); SCA 2; Ducemus Staff 2; French Club 1, 2, 4 (Pres. 3); FHA 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. Joyce Dora Haskins — DECA 4; HOSA 4. Kelly Ann Haught — FHA 4. David Michael Hengle — V. Wrestling 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Young Life 3, 4; FHA 4; Turkey Bowl 4. Markku Paovo Hernberg — Soccer 4; Exchange Student (Finland) 4. Timothy Richard Hezel — Ducemus staff, Pho- tography Editor 4; Ecology club Pres. 2, 3; Ten- nis team 2. Deborah Sue Hickman — Library 1, 2; Adv. Or- chestra 1, 2; Mixed Choir 1; Clovalhier Singers 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 4; Cavalcades 4; Color Guard 3. Nina Jo Hill. Kim Ann Hobson — DECA 1, 2; Fashion Mdse 1, 2; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3; Art 1; Fashion Show 3; FBLA 1, 2 Donna Leone Holzbach — FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4; Li- brary 1 - 4 (Treasurer 3); SCA 4 (Recording Secretary 4); Cavalcades 2-4, Regional 4; All County 3, 4. Mark T. Honosky — Marching Band 2, 3; Chess Club 4 (Secretary). Irvin Goode Horner, Junior — JV Basketball 1, 2 (captain); JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; FBLA 2; French club 2, 3; FHA 4; Model County Government 4; Key Club (Treasurer) 4; Senior Class Council 4; FCA 4. Senior Stats 177 Jacquelyn Lee Horner — FHA 1, 2; Latin 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Library Club 3; FBLA 2. Laurie Gae Householder — Honors Graduate; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 2, 3, 4); Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 2, 3, 4); Winter Track ip 2, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3 (Treas. 3); Sr. Class Treas; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FCA 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Clo- vegliers 1; FBLA 2; FHA 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Stuart Willard Huddle — DECA 3; VICA 4. Kathy Jo Hudson — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band ip Pe ap 24 Who’s Who 4; CCFC 4; Richmond Symphony es Jenny Ann Jamison — SCA Rep. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Colorguard 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Cavalcades 2, 3, 4; All-County 2, 3; All- Regional 1, 3; Clovehliers 2, 3. Laurel Lynn Johnson — V. Gymnastics 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Tumbling Squad 4; Homeroom Sweetheart 1, 3, 4; FHA 4; Who’s Who 4. Laura M. Kane — J.V. Cheerleader 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3; Powder Puff SP RCA 253; Homeroom Sweetheart 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Who’s Who 4. Debbie Page Keith — FHA 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Gym- nastics 1, 2; FBLA 1. Michael Warren Kelly — Spanish Club 1, 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 1; VICA Club 3, 4, (Vice Presi- dent 4); ICT 3, 4. Scott Gregory Kennel. Kurt Lee Knachel — Honors Graduate; A-V Club 4; Lighting 4; Yearbook 4; Turkey Bowl 4; FHA 4; Cavalier Players set construction foreman and sound technician 4. William Atoysius Leonard — Honors Graduate; Ski Club 1, 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Tennis Team 1,2; All-State Band 2, 3; All- Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lanette L. Lester — Track 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; All County Band 2, 3; Home- room Rep 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 2; FHC 3, 4; Choir 4. Todd Arthur Lester — Mixed Choir 1; Cavalcades 2, 3, 4; Regional Choir 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Turkey Bowl 3. 4 Keith W. Lewis — J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 4. Stewart Eugene Lifsey, Jr. — Cross Country 1; Spanish 2. Tracy Maureen Lombardo. Angela Carmen Loney — Mixed Choir 1, 2; Caval- cades 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; All-Regional Choir 2, 3, 4. Marvin Shelton Long Il — VICA 4; DEI 4. Wendy Michelle Long — NHS 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Foot- notes 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, V-P 3, Pres. 4); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Who’s Who 4; Library Aide 3, 4. Sandra Lynn Luther — FHA 1; DECA 2, 3, 4. Deirdre Mary Lydon — Clovehliers 1, 4; Caval- cades 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 2; All-Regionals 2, 4; All-County 3, 4; SCA 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; “See How They Run” 2; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; FHA 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Council. Carl Andrew Lynch — Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Regional Band 4; DECA 1, 2; All-County Band 1, 3, 4; Richmond Symphony Orchestra 4. Larry Wayne Macomson, Jr. — Governor's School 3; Hugh O'Brian Award 2; SCA 2, (Treas. 2); French Club 1, 2; Key Club 4, (Pres 4); Forensics 1; Sr. Class Council; FCA 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4, (Capt. 4); V. Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Capt. 3); NHS 4; Cross Country 178 Senior Stats 2; Honorable Mention All-Metro and Second Team All-District (Baseball); Second Team All- District (Basketball); Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. David George Marshall, Jr. — FBLA 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Grade Level Spelling Champ 3; Band 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Library Aide 4; Turkey Bowl 4. Carson Lee Martin — Tech 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Ind. Arts 1; Drafting 1. Glenda Sue Martin — SCA Rep. 2; DECA 4. Thomas Christopher May — NHS 4; Model County Gov't; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 4; V. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 4; SODA 4; K ey Club 4; Soccer 3; Young Life 4; Cross Country EPIDKE tPA Sp ve} Jeffrey Scott Mayo — French Club 3; V. Golf 2s 3, 4; V. Football 4. Christie Lynn McChargue — Tech 3, 4; FHA 1; VICA 3, 4. Richard Pending McCleary — Orientation 1, P28}, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; JV Soccer coach 3, 4; G.D.A.T. 3, 4; H.D.C.C. 4 (President); Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Skipper (SSD 4). Mildred Kunkel Meade — FHA 1, 2, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4. James Donald Melton, Junior — Spanish 1, 2; Library Club; Colorguard 1, 2; Rifle Commanda- er; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; All County Orches- tra; Solo and Ensemble; Architecture 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Allen Miller — Tech 3, 4; Mechanical Drafting. Robert Kenneth Miller — Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3 (manager 4); FHA 4. Lynn Marie Mittelstadter — CTC 3, 4; SCA 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Softball 2. Mark Wray Mitterer — Spanish Club; Industrial Arts Club; DECA. Diana Jo Moon — Library Club; Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4, (commander); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; John Phillip Sousa Award 3; All Regional and All County Band 2, 3, 4; Imaginary Invalid 4; Powderpuff 4. Diane Kimberly Moore — FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA ped 3, 4; Cloverlier Singers 1. Carey Louise Moorhead — Senior-Junior Class Council; SCA 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Footnotes 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Cloverliers 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalcades 3, 4; Regional Chorus 4; Monotone Angel 2, 4; All County Chorus 3; Canada-Vermont 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Prom Committee 3; Mixed Choir; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Yang Gang 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Lynn Morgan — French Club 1, 2; FCA 4; NHS 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Powder puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (President 4); Tennis Team 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President; SODA 4. Kimberly Ellen Morgan — Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Colorguard 2; Clovehliers 1, 2; Cavalcades 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Corr. Sec. 4); French Club 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4; Spanish 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; All-County Chorus 1; All-Regional Choir 2; FCA 4; SODA 4; Mod- ern County Gov't 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Debra Ann Mullen — HOSA 4; FBLA 3; DECA 3; FHA 1; Powder Puff 4; CTC 4. Richard Harvey Murray — Battle of the Brains 2,3 (Capt. 4); Who’s Who 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; Pep Club 4; Cavaliers Mascot 4; Forensics 3, 4; FHC 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Aide 4; Library Aide 4. Gerald Francis Myers — Honors Graduate; NHS 1, 2; Who’s Who 3; J.V. Wrestling 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4. Kelly Lynne Myers — Honors Graduate; French Club 2; Class Pres. 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Tennis 4; FCA 4; FHA 4. Dana Carol Noel — Pep Club 1, 2; FFA 1; DECA 4. Deana V. Nuckols. Robert Trofton Nussey, Jr. — Football 1, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Powder Puff Coach 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Carol Ann Olson — French Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; NAHS 4 (Treas. 4); Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Angela Jo Orcutt — French Club 1, 2; Folk Dance 1, 2; Homecoming Maid of Honor; SCA 1; Re- gional Chorus; All-County Chorus 4; HOSA 4. Larry Michael Parker — J.V. Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1; FHA 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Stephen Patrick — Honors Graduate; Dra- ma 2, 4 (Director 2, 4) “Count Dracula” “See How They Run,” “Imaginary INvalid’; Foren- sics 2, 3; Battle of the Brains 3, 4; Fench Club 2, 3, 4 (V-P); Key Club 4; Keystone Classic 4 (Edi- tor 4). Michael Alan Pausic — Honors Graduate; FBLA 1, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4); NHS 3, 4 (V-P 4); Key Club 4(V-P 4): FCA 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Prom Host 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Boy’s State 3 Model County Gov’t. 3; Class Council 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Ducemus Staff 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. Edward Blake Peed — J.V. Football 1, 2; J. V. Base- ball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Band 1; All-County Band; District Wrestling 2, 4; Regional Wres- tling 2, 4; Chorus 1. Lisa Marie Peotrowski — Cheerleader 1; Jr. Class Sec.; FCA 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; SCA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Ski Club 1. Scott Wade Pinkleton — J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4 Track 3; FHA 4. Sterling Rochelle Pollard — NAHS 4; Art Club 1, 2 304. Jon Bowman Pratt — VICA 3, 4 (Pres. 4). Robin Elizabeth Pratt — Colorguard 2; Prom Committee 3; FHA 1, 4; FBLA 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Powder Puff 3, 4. Robert Dean Preston — Honors Graduate; Out- standing Spanish Student Award 1, 2; Out- standing Service to the Library Award 1. David Rackley — Key Club 2; FBLA 3, 4 (Pres. 4); SODA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FCA 3, 4; Soph. Class Pres; Tennis 1, 4 (Co-Cap. 4); J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; V. Cheer- leader 4; FHA 4. Rose Mary Rauber — FBLA 3; FHA 1, 4; DECA 4 (Sec. and Treas. 4); Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Linda Lynn Rawls — DECA 1, 2, 3; Home Ec., 1; Fashion Show 4. Jennifer Lynn Reid — DECA 1, 2, 3; DLC 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show 4; FBLA 1. Robert David Reynolds — J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 1; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 4. Paul M. Riley — V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; V. Cheerleader 4; FCA 3, 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 4. James Wesley Riverback, Jr. — Wrestling 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Ind. Arts 1, 2. Randy Otis Rose — J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 1; V. Baseball 4; V. Football 3; Track 3; VICA 3, 4; Tech 3, 4; Ind. Arts 1. Ricky James Rose — J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; FHA 4; FCA 4. Oliver Jean Ruppen — Tennis Team 4; Exchange Student 4 (Switzerland). Roneld Michael Russakoff - - Electronics 1, 2; FHA 4. Kevin Joseph Sanford — Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; “Count Dracula” 2; “See How They Run” 2; JCL 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who 3; SCA 1; Light- ing Crew 1, 2, 3; VICA 4; Reporter 4; Cavalier Players (Co-ordinatio 4). Lisa Marie Schutte — French Club 1, 2; FHA 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 4. Lisa Renee Sematis — FBLA 1, 2; FHA 1. Sheil Gail Shearin — FHA 1. Regena Kaye Shires — J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 (Treas. 4); V. Cheerleader 3, 4, (Cap. 4); Who’s Who 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Powder Puff Coach 3, 4. Bartlett Holland Shoaf — Honors Graduate, Key Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 (V-P 3); Chess Club 3, 4 (Treas. 4); SODA 4; Who’s Who 4; Youth Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Prom Committee 3; Model County Gov't 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Walter Carlton Shumaker, Jr. — Advanced Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 4; Drama 3; Art 2, 3. Suvi Anniuki Sivvranta — Tennis 4 (Coaches Award); German Club 4; DECA 4; Exchange Student 4 (Finland). Donnie Ray Skelton — DECA 1, 2; Ind. Arts 4; J.V. Football 1, 2. Pieter Smit — Cavalcades 4; Cross Country 4; Cavalier Players 4; Exchange Student 4 (The Netherlands). Cynthia Kay Smith — Choir 1, 2; History Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Track (Manager) 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; SODA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Who’s Who 3. Jennifer Anne Smith — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; French Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Track 2 (Manager); Turkey Bowl 4; Powder Puff 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Ducemus Staff 4; Literary Maga- zine 4. Tina Elaine Snellings — FBLA 3, 4 (Hist. 4): Tri-Hi- Y 4; Pep Club 4; Turkey Bow! 3. Wiliam Gregory Speeks — SCA 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Youth Team 2, 3, 4. Kerry Dean Stabler. Jacqueline Dankelle Stauffer — Honors Gra- duate; Literary Magazine 3, 4 (Editor); Duce- mus Staff (Copy Editor); Pep Club 4; French Club 4; Turkey Bowl 4. Lauren Elizabeth Steadman — Powder Puff 3, 4; Track 1, 4; FCA 1, 3, 4; SODA 4; DECA 4; SCA 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Hist. 4); French Club 3; Who’s Who 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Sandra Loraine Skipwith — Class Pres. 2; Class V-P 1; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Sr. Class Council; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; SCA 3; French Club 4; Track 1, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4 (Cap); Volleyball 1, 2; Who’s Who 4. Kimberly Franklin Taylor — Cheerleader 3; J.V. Basketball 2 (Manager); Track 2; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; SCA 2; Latin Club 3. Nancy Lea Taylor — Band 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; DECA 2 (Reporter 2); FHA 2; Ducemus 2. Robert Anthony Taylor — V. Cheerleader 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Ducemus Staff 4. Troy T. Teasdale — Soccer 3; Basketball 2; Winter Track 1, 2; V. Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4; FCA 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Michael Steven Tebbens — Honors Graduate; German Club 1, 2; All-County Band 1; Chess Club 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Perfect Attendance Award 1; Who’s Who 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. James William Thames — Wrestling 2; VICA 3, 4; Tech. 3, 4; Drafting 1, 2. Sharon Kaye Thomas — FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Clovehliers 3, 4; Ducemus Staff 4. Velvet Denise Thomas — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Ducemus Staff 4. Lisa Dail Thompson — French Club 1; FBLA 3, 4 (Reporter 4); Tri-Hi-Y 4; FCA 4; DECA 4; Cheerleader 1; Baseball Manager 1; SCA 1, 2, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Angela Rene Toney — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap. 4); Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2; HOSA 4 (Pres. 4); CTC 4; (editor 4); Powder Puff 3, 4. Theresa Gayle Toney — FHA 1; FBLA 2; French Gliipe2Z 3s David Chip Trebour, Jr. — Honors Graduate: Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Model County Gov't. 3; SCA Rep. 3; Jr. Class Council; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; “Count Dracula” Stage Crew 2; Pep Club 4; Battle of the Brains 3, 4. James Glen Trebour — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Adv. Band 1; Pep Club 4; V. Wrestling 2. Daniel Thomas Trimmer — Key Club 4 (Sec. 4); SCA 4 (V-P); Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Christopher Todd Townsend — J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Cheer- leader 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; SODA 4; FCA 3, 4; Backgammon Club 2; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; FHA 4; Recrea- tion Club 1. Carolyn Teresa Turner — FHA 3, 4. Geoffrey Lyle Turner — VICA 3, 4. Tracy Eileen Vines — Who's Who 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3; Superior Music Award 1, 2; P.E. Club. Holly Annelle Waldridge — Drama Club 1, 2; Forensics 3; Debate Team 1, 2; DECA 4; Duce- mus Staff 3; Cavalier Players 4; “The Imaginary Invalid” 4. Deborah Jean Warfield — French Club 1; NHA 1; Business Award 1; English Award 1; Grade Lev- el Spelling 2; Who’s Who 4. Tammy Ann Weast — Honors Graduate; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Girls’ State 3; French Club 4; Drama 1, 2; AFS 1, 2; Cavalettes 4; Sr. Class Council 4. Jacqueline Beth Weir — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Drama Club 1, 2; Forensics 3; Cava- lettes 4; Cavalier Players 4; “The Imaginary In- valid’ 4; Cross Country 2. James Anthony Weynand — Honors Graduate; NHS 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Key Club 4; Pep Club 4 (V-P 4); Soccer 1, 2, 4 (Cap. 4); Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3; V. Cheerleader 4; Powder Puff 4; Tur- key Bowl 3, 4; FCA 4. Mary Sabelis White — Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; All-County Chorus; All-Regional Chorus; Who’s Who 4; Ducemus Staff 4; Mixed Choir 2; Prom Committee 3. Christopher Bryan Wilburn — J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; All District 3; All Metro 2; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3, 4 (Cap. 4); All-Dis- trict 4; SCA 4; FHA 4; FCA 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Richard Stephen Wiley — Spanish Club 1; Ind. Arts 1, 2 (Pres. 2); Track 1. Lois Denice Williams Nancy Darlene Williams — DECA 4. Richard Vincent Williams — FCA 3; Band 1; Latin Club 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Cross Country 3, 4 (Cap. 4); Chess Club 3; Key Club 4. Ronnie Lewis Williams — FHA 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Edward Williams. Alma Mae Willis — FHA 1, 2; VICA 4 (Hist. 4); Ducemus Staff 1, 2; Library Club 1. Glenn Douglass Worrell — VICA 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Pamela R. Wray — FGA 1; FBLA 3, 4; French Club Dy SOE Bh wh. Jeff Steven Yates Shelley Denise Young — German Club 3, 4; FHC 3; DECA 4. Scott Tracey Zaryczny — FCA 4; NAHS 4; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3, 4; V. Track 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Senior Stats 179 Rolled into these 184 pages are the accomplishments, events, and faces of the past 10 years. They, of course, represent the history of Clover Hill. But, more than that they are a reflection on our future; a reputation of excellance that is mounting quickly. This book, this history, represents a challenge — the ball is on your side of the court as the saying goes, and the future of our school and your life depends on it. Don’t let Clover Hill down. 180 Closing A DECADE NOT Most of us have let a trend or a fad effect some aspect of our life. We bought one of the Rubic’s Cubes — even though we don’t-like to solve puzzles. We got Punk clothes we really don’t like. A trend that has been sweeping the country in yearbook produc- tion, especially at the college level is the lack of or total void of words, especially captions. We,.the Ducemus staff, feel that fewer captions lessens the empha- sis on the individual and places it on the event. Before we can make the step into the total lack of stories, and names (except where absolutely necessary), we must improve our photogra- phy to an exact science. Currently, our outdated equipment makes perfect pictures impossible. ff you feel captions are necessary for the yearbook fill in your own. py We Ok de Closing 181 IN LOVING DEDICATION and APPRECIATION .... isests2s = o20 eo bee June 1930 Def G41) October 1 934 F Sst otha June 1930 June 1917-1936 182 DEDICATION Earl Spencer a nd Mil ne q Earl Spencer, Jr. and | Bruce Colombus Spencer : Earl Spencer Jr. and Mildred Spencer 1963 Wayne Louis Spencer Wilson Stuart Spencer Mildred Spencer Bruce Colombus Spencer Earl Spencer June 1963 Mildred and Lee Mosely Santa (Wilson Spencer) December 1981 f The tenth anniversary brings many things to mind: Reflections of our past, memories of good times, constant change — and the four leaved clover, the namesake of our school. And four leaves are good luck, so we really create a coincidence when we call Mrs. Mildred Spencer-Mosely our good luck charm. Mrs. Spencer-Mosely is the first faculty member from Clover Hill to retire. Therefore, the Ducemus staff feels that it is truely fitting to dedicate our anni- versary edition to such a lucky and lovely lady. For the past six years, she has brought Clover Hill the best of luck. For the past 7 years she has brought the county of Chesterfield the best of everything — her presence as an educator. She is trained in more fields than the state board of education can recognize. She has taught in over half the school buildings in the county and left a mark on generation after generation of this areas’ students. The number is in the thousands. This year she leaves the field of education for a well deserved, seemingly long over due retirement. To her dedication, wisdom, and experience we the Du- cemus staff dedicate our tenth edition to a wise and wonderful MRS. MILDRED SPENCER-MOSELY. DEDICATION 183 Marvin Bruce Overby 965-1982 Our Reflections _of life and love will last forever. 184 Tenth Anniversary Edition