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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1983 volume:

Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia sd DUCEMUS 1983 Warm Up! 4 VOLUME ii 1011018256 PRESENTING: THE DUCEMUS AND ITS 1983 TOUR OF CLOVER HILL During Clover Hill's first decade, the support from its fans grew to enormous heights. As Clover Hill entered its second decade, the support continued to grow and gain popularity. Even though peo- ple have come and gone from Clover Hill, the Hill has remained a signal of strength. The Ducemus and its staff will take a year-long tour of Clover Hill and discov- er many new and exciting things. Let The Ducemus lead you on a tour of life at Clover Hill. The tour includes a spotlight on student life, a backstage view of academics, and a supporting perfor- mance by sports. Relax and enjoy the Tour of 1983 as it is presented by THE DUCEMUS. PROGRAM SECTION PAGE NUMBERS Warm up (Opening) 1-5 Headliners (Student Life) 6-21 Performance (Academics) 30-51 Back up (Sports) 52-91 Backstage (Clubs) 92-117 In the Spotlight (Album) 118-173 Promoters (Advertisements) 174-184 On the Road again (Closing) 180-188 2 Warm-Up = se = = S Activities at Clover Hill always take the HEADLINES. Favorite activities include: football, basketball, and baseball games, Homecoming Festivities plus those “get out-of-class” things like: Powder Puff, Turkey Bowl and Industrial Arts Drag Races. Seniors lead the way in their spontaneous activities like: beach day, toga day, sunglasses day, and, or course, senior skip day. They were accompanied by advised activities: senior take over day, senior picnic, senior banquet, Prom, GRADU- ATION and the BEACH trip! This is but one step of Tour ‘83’: there is more to come. Enjoy! Srops Place HomecomingGines 30 cee ee eee eee 8 and 9 Back tosSchoolwNightare sr a eee rar 10 Fashion Show: a5o cyto tie cate oh Ae 11 Powder! Pufftes 23 on cb ee 12 and 13 Play? Ae fe ee eee Oe eee 14 and 15 Wacky Doyen) oe ee eee 16 Pep ‘Rallies@aa ce ree ee er ea 17 Mock Wedding etn. cae tenner 18 Greenland (Gold'Gamene eee ee 19 Turkey BOW]! Boise since As eee ne 20 and 21 TOUT BOS OR Ee, oa RL EE 22 and 23 Senior Things Waa oe ee eee eee Eee 24 and 25 PrOM) 25 oe A ts Boe eo ee aes 26 and 27 Giaduation teins ne tees ee REE EE ee 28 and 29 6 Headliners SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES The Cavaliers showed their true spirit during Homecoming year anniversary. The band, ‘Full House,”” was outstanding Week. Some of the highlights included the large participation and everybody seemed to enjoy this stop on their Tour. The of teachers in Wacky Day, the wonderful float entries, the King and Queen were handsome Devin Householder and love- terrific parade of spirit, and the beautifully decorated dance. ly Lisa Blair. The theme, Seems Like Old Times, follows the idea of our ten 8 Homecoming BACK TO SCHOOL AGAIN “Where is the classroom?” This was the one question that was asked many times by parents who were looking for their children’s classes. The night that was reserved for parents to go to school and meet all of the teachers and other faculty members was on September FRR twenty seventh at seven-thirty. The parents of Clover Hill students took their place as students. The classes were held from homeroom to sixth period with five minutes to change classes. Before this educational night began, the school presented an assembly to welcome the parents and let them know about the school. This also gave the parents a chance to listen to the president of the National Honor Society, Joseph Tiller, give the invocation which was followed by the Pledge of Alle- giance given by Phillip James, the presi- dent of the Student Cooperation Associ- ation. The Cavalcades sang, ‘The Star Spangled Banner”, after the Pledge of Allegiance. The welcoming speech was made by our principal Doctor Harold Gibson. Phillip James along with Casey Sponski, who is the vice president of the National Honor Society, made the pre- sentation. The guest speaker for the evening was Doctor Helen Edens who is the Supervisor of Computer Education. The entertainment was performed by the Cavalcades who were under the direction of Ms. Virginia Campbell. The choir group sang ‘Walking on the Green Grass” and “Noah, Move that Ark!” Following the entertainment, Jo- seph Tiller gave the closing speech. After the assembly, the parents were excused so they could visit the many classes in which their children were en- rolled. A lot of thanks should go directly to the National Honor Society members and the SODA members for helping lost parents find their way to the different classrooms. Most of the thanks go to the many parents who came fo this occa- sion. This open house was altogether a success. Teachers hard at work. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Musick, Mr. Pearman, and Mr. Squires were some of the teachers busy talking to the parents about all of the work the students are doing. 10 Back To School Night ‘IF MY FRIENDS COULD SEE ME NOW™ This year’s fashion show was put on by the Marketing and Distributive Education program. The Fashion Merchandising stu- dents organized the entire thing, with a little help from Ms. Lukens and Mr. Martin. They borrowed merchandise from local merchants, developed the overall theme and selected titles for the five individual scenes. They were also in charge of the set and promoting, by sending flyers to selected parents, posters in the school, and radio announcements. The fashion show was also unique. For the first time, a few members of the faculty and staff participated. Oh, so cool,” Jim Hall models the casual look. ‘! think ll take up a new ca- reer,” school secretary Mrs. “'Srruttin’ her stuff’’- Kristen Kouri Ann Quesenberry shows makes her way down the that the staff can also mo- stage. del. “Keep smiling”, seems to be Mike Collins theme song as he strides down the aisle. “Look ma, no Oxford’ Tim French tries something differ- ent. “'Sreopin’ out’’- Melissa Brown is ready for the night life. Fashion Show 11 EB hoe (42 Powder Puff sm. Ft MUSICAL STOP ON OUR TOUR...... Yes Sir, Joe Brown, Debbie Leonard, Casey Edmondson, Dwayne Taylor, and Todd Milam show their talent on stage. ‘| want order here,” says Chris Campbell to John Reamer, Rusty Woodleif, Bobby Heath, Billy Lowery, and Tony Eagles. 14 Music Man The Cavalier Players are the first drama club in many years to present a musical here at Clover Hill. The Music Man, by Meredith Wilson, was more than just a TH F M beginning; it was a huge success. e e Auditions were held in September and from that point the cast and crew had just eight short weeks to pull it all together. The cast consisted of about forty people and with set, lighting, costume and prop crews, the band, orchestra, and stage managers, the total number involved came to about one hundred very special people. We can not begin to recognize any of the outstanding cast members without giving special thanks to the director, Mrs. Damron and the conductor, Ms. Mary Weynand gives James Hughes the ‘evil eye’ Campbell. Their efforts were greatly appreciated and obviously were well recognized. Mary Weynand, who played Marian Paroa, and James Hughes, alias Harry Hill, were outstanding, both vocally and dramatically. The entire cast and play seems to be a sign of great things to come. James Hughes and Chris Campbell discuss a ‘little finger’ prob- lem. Chris Goodman, Valerie Baker, Sharon Baldwin and Lee Collins listen to a discussion on playing pool. Chris Nicola, Candice Neff, Debbie Leonard, Maria Reynolds, Wende McCollum, Sarah Reynolds and Valerie Baker join in the gossip. Music Man 15 “DIRTY LAUNDR Y ™ Wacky day is always the most successful and unique day of O N TH; F H; | L L Spirit Week. Even though there weren't as many people dressed up this year as there were in the past years, they were just as wacky. The reason could be that Spirit Week is becom- ing Wacky Week, with everyone dressing up wacky ALL ‘OOO! Look at those legs’ Jeff Thompson shows his spirit with style. iT, “Look whar came to lunch!’ Adam Labar, Chris Macomson, and Mike Riley (below) express a 'new wave’ of spirit. “Love them limbs!! Faculty members Mrs. Kaempf (left) Mr. Childress, (center) and Mr. Houghton (right) join in the wacky day spirit. S m Prr BON 5 p R T AmM DBWBNO � CON ne) top- What a crowd of proud Cavaliers. middle- ‘But | have to do, what | have to do.” bottom. Shelly Hamlett, Deborah top- Two JV Cheerleaders lead the Cava- Roberson, and Shari Rutledge kick to the Cavalier beat. liers with their overwhelming spirit. bot- | tom- Our own Three Stooges Pep Rallies 17 A SPECIAL NIGHT The New Virginians, directed by John Howell, was an outstanding group of young people per- forming on Broadway, a musical play consisting of brillant effects and talent. Although the Virginia Tech students have been on the road for many weeks, it didn’t stop them from putting on a great show to our school. A former student of Clover Hill, David Dee, per- formed 1920's medlies with a surpassing taste of talent. With all the big sounds and big perforers; “On Broadway” turned out to be one of the best shows seen at Clover Hill. The Yearbook Staffs looks forwarded to seeing the New Virginians in their NEW SHOW in 1989. 18 Mock Wedding Comat imal ee 0 2 ae, Do | Do’- Devin Householder, Lisa Nussey, Greg Holt, wait for the ‘| do's” “Here Comes the Bride.’ Patrick Kane and Debbie Chaney “We are gathered here Today.’’ Adam Labar pre- pares to administer the wedding vows. AND A SPECIAL DAY The mock wedding has become a tradition for the Home Economics Department. The wedding gives home economics students the opportunity to experience the pressures, planning, and work required to produce a successful wedding. Two couples, Debbie Chaney and John White and Liz Folks and Kevin O'Hare were pro- nounced man and wife by Reverend Adam La- bar. The memories of the hard work will prob- ably fade in time, but the joyful memories of a dream amost come true will not be forgotten by those lucky enough to have participated. Adam Labar puts two in for the Seniors. Reuben Brookman s Every fall the Clover Hill Varsity Boys Basketball team pits the Junior squad | SENIORS SQUEAK B Y JUNIORS agains the Senior wole. This year the Sen- iors walked away with the winning score, 26.24. Students enjoy this ‘friendly’ compe- tition to get them in the mood for basket- ball season. UPSTAIRS VS. DOWNSTAIRS Every spring the downstairs faculty com- posed of mainly coaches takes on the up- stairs faculty composed of math, science, history, and English teach ers. This friendly game is to raise money for the faculty scholarship. This year the downstairs had to fight harder to win than it ever has in the past. They managed to win by only one point, 6-5. This was probably due to the fact that a certain math teacher turned ——— traitor and played with the downstairs. BUCK WHEAT” Johns heads for home. Due to this fact May 11th has been officially ‘MIGHTY’ Milam and 'LEGS’ Lasswell head for the declared Benedict ‘A’ Day. dugout. “CATCH-IT’ Carter and ‘TUNES’ , FLYBALL’ Childress, “HOMERUN’ Harlow, and artley prepare to play ball ae SE SEC a (Cea Gis foitne) allio “FASTBALL’ Shelton are ready for action. P- Green Gold-Faculty Softball 19 TURKEY BOWL In a rather gruelling battle, the Ju- niors won the overall game in the Tur- key Bowl, but the Seniors won the two individual bouts. The fans in the stands were very important to keeping up the rivalry. In the girls’ competition, the boys were very supportive and helped the Senior girls to victory. They were then as helpful, as they rallied behind the boys to cheer them on to victory. The high net hindered the girls in the overall game. The Senior girls just could not serve without using the ceiling as an assist. This resulted in the Juniors walking away with the Turkey. Ginger Hall, Senior, congratulates Brian Combs, Junior, after he received his ring. Dr. Gibson tells the Juniors about the ring’s significance. Wayne Allen receives his ring from Dr. Gibson. Following tradition- Senior Class Secretary, Stacey Ciffeli, pre- sents Junior Class Secretary, Becky Crowe with her ring. 20 Turkey Bowl THEY ALL MARCHED IN TO SHOW OFF... BEER mers irae thecicinvonmatmintinchemeat Every Easter Mrs. Judy Bowman, Hon- ors Geometry teacher, uses the season to full advantage. Her students are as- signed an class it project to design an Easter bonnet using geometry figures and imagination. Each year the hats be- come more elaborate and creative. This year was no exception. Students from former years returned to enjoy the other guy being put on the spot. One student commented, ‘'l’m glad | don't have to do that again, it’s embarrassing.’’ Our hats are off to Mrs. Judy Bowman for using her imagination in class to stimu- late her students. Denise Lacey, Jack Lewis, Jodie Farring. ton, Bryan Robertson, Kevin Rackley, Judi Carney, and Teri Siweck. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY top left-Jodie Farrington, Bryan Robert- son, Kevin Rackley, Judi Carney, Teri Siweck, Kevin Shannon, Susan Wilson, and Hae Kim. top right-Jimmy Dvorak, Vickie Baughan, Matt Vance, and Lin Park. Above left- Todd Walsh above middle-Chris Brown and Paul Prit- chett. above right-Susan Wilson. bottom- WINNERS: Jimmy Dvorak, Mrs. Bowman, and Matt Vance. . . . THEIR HATS! “Hats” 21 VaR eon Nia CAVALIERS Janet White tours the halls during a short break be- tween classes. Above eee ae Ready to tour new paths. Right three pictures. 22 Theme Page GOING PLACES The New Virginians, a group for Virginia Tech, stopped at Clover Hill while on their tour. Touring with pictures is a wonderful way to travel. There are many places to visit and people to see without even taking a step. Visiting with your eyes you can see what excitment can be found on the Tour of “83. Halls, busses, planes, and even a concert, all lend a visual tour for you to enjoy on these pages. No one is truely well rounded without visiting and exploring. These should be the ultimate goals of all humans. It is fun to “explore new worlds” .......... Above: Debbie Jones and Ann Furr find something to occupy their time while touring. Left: These two Juniors are boarding a bus to explore new places. Theme Page 23 THEY DO IT ALL 24 SENIORS “HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS” Billy Fleshman looks on as Sally Roberson and Devin Householder — enjoy being roy { . Senior Court: Lisa Blair. Martin, Ginger Ha Se t Be) = S- = D ) o ® 9 a Leadbetter and da ch. bowl. 4 “A toast to 83, says Tammy ,O. Damron. wen. Burt Martin and Scott PROM “83 Juniors treated the SENIORS to a real “Hollywood Night” on May 14th from 9 to 12 midnight at the Hyatt House on West Broad Street. This was the first year that Clover Hill moved outside of the school for the Prom. Music was provided by the Voltage Brothers,’ who kept the dancers charged up for most of the night. Decorations and refreshments, under the charge of Mr. Lambert and Mr. Johns added a touch of romance to a festive gather- ing of Cavaliers. The evening closed on a nostalgic note as long gowns with crinclines and tuxedoes with cummerbunds glided across the dance floor as Devin Householder and Sally Roberson were crowned King and Queen of Prom ‘83. In addition, court attendants were: Billy Fleshman, Keith Crawford, Kevin O'Hare, Scott Hart- man, Michele Cooley, Lisa Blair, Anne Martin, Ginger Hall. ‘Lets Boogie’’-Greg Long, Jeff Thompson, Kim Riley and Bobby Inge enjoy the unes. Smile, youre on Candid Camera-Jackie Shari Rutledge, Karen Skret- |Brown snips a picture of Missi Cooper vedt, and Ryan Trebour watch as the King [Bh David Wood signs u : Tabb and Veronica Evan. Prom 27 GREAT ESCAPE 28 Graduation | GRADUATION 1983 Friday night June 10, 1983 with the sun shining brightly the Class of ‘83 ceased to be Cavalier students, and become Cava- lier graduates at the Graduation ceremony on the football field. 248 Seniors received their high school diplomas from Clover Hill and Chesterfield County. Class president, Debbie Chaney presented the welcoming speech, after Lisa Blair lead the gathering in prayer. Salutatori- an, Kathy Davis, and Valedictorian, Joseph Tiller delivered parting words to their fellow classmates. Dr. Lowell Ellett and Dr. Harold Gibson then presented several Senior awards and scholarships. With the help of Mr. Thomas, Dr. Gibson then presented each Senior with their diplomas. Dr. John Davis, State Superintendent of Schools in Virginia, stepped out to hand his daughter Megan her diploma. As, Dr. Gibson announced that the Class of ‘83 was officially graduated, motar boards and hoorays filled the air. Graduation 29 ADMIT ONE Training and practice is essential for any performer. At Clover Hill, a wide variety of training is available in the academic arena. New courses are ad- ded to keep pace with our ever chang- ing society. Now the direction of our trip turns into the classroom to look at what happens there. Office 4 BAe ee ee oe BY; Guidance’ 32 Ae ee 33 Library, eee ee 34 Study HOllin eae 35 Englishiaer ce rte 36 Social Studies ........... 37 Sciences As se ee 38 Foreign Language ...... 39 ON eas, eee Reo RO deo ae 40 and 41 Moth® eee ee ee sees 42 Compurelae eee ee 43 Business: 4... donee be 44 Special Education ....... 45 IGT Ae ete Ores eee 46 DE gee ache eens 47 Physical Education ...... 48 Industrial Arts .......... 49 Chorals sconce een 50 Bond sn Ce Oe 51 30 Performance 31 3 9S AY TCA FY LUT “Work, Worls, Work!” Dr. Gibson gets “Congrarulations!”’, Mr. Wal- ‘! gor you now!”, Mr. Thomas says as he down to work on important documents ters receives his first demerit writes a demerit for Mr. Walters smoking in to keep the school running for the year. of his career for smoking in the building. IN THE CONTROL TOWER The tasks of the administration of a school are that of coordinating, man- aging, and utilizing all the resources available in order to provide an in- structional program which matches the students in attendance. Natural- ly, such goals as good student disci- pline, strong school-community rela- tions, superior athletic and activities programs, are supported by the work of the administration of the school. This year we have seen the addi- tion of an extra in-coming telephone line and a change in the procedures for transferring calls. With these changes the assignment of office per- sonnel has seen some shifting. In any case, the contact of the community with the school has been improved. “Whew!” Mrs. Cheatham is glad to finish. the building. | deserve a breals roday!’’ Mrs. Quesenberry takes a = “Concentration”, Mrs. Topalu is hard at work as break from her work to rest. she types the daily attendance sheet. “Nothing to do?’’ Mrs. Davis awaits anxiously for more Whoops!” Mrs. Crump corrects a typing work to come her way. error on an important document for Dr. Gib- — son. fam left-‘'Loolss Like | Mage it’, James Borys discusses plans with Mrs. Chris Griz- zard. THE STEERING WHEEL FOR OUR ACADEMIC TOUR Clover Hill High School guidance services are offered to all students. The guidance department consists of four full-time counselors and one sec- retary. Counselor assignment of stu- dents is alphabetically across all grade lines. Counselors are Mrs. Chris- tine Grizzard, Mrs. Nancey Minnigh, Mrs. Gayle Pollard, Mrs. Mildred Valz, Department Director, and Mrs. Mary Cole, secretary. Counselors work with teachers, parents , administrators and other support staff members. These include the school psychologist, nurse, and visiting teachers and speech thera- pist. Counselors consider counseling stu- dents as a number one priority. This includes personal, crisis, educational and vocational planning counseling. Group guidance is a technique assist- ing in these areas of counseling. Counselors also hope to establish a close working relationship with teachers, administrators, and other staff members. Counselors set up ap- pointments with consultation with parents, referred agencies, and other resource personnel. Another area of responsibility is that of maintaining accurate records and conducting periodic evaluations of the curriculum and guidance ser- vices. fi y IS oReOANENeAemin , top-''Reflections”, Mrs. Becky Dyson shoots the breeze with Mrs. Mary Cole. bottom left-“How Time Flies”, Mrs. Nancy Minnigh thumbs through senior records. bottom right- We Can Work it Our’, Mrs. Gayle Pollard dis- cusses college requirements with Todd Milam. aan THE RIGHT, TRACK Guidance 33 KICKIN’... . A nice quiet pit stop on our tour is our library. Filled with new couches and thousands of books, Cavaliers can spend a quiet moment in a day of confusion. The L ibrary is facing the challenge of its second decade. We are no longer the newest school in the County. In its 11th year, the library’s goal is to furnish books, A-V materials, magazines, and ver- tical file materials to supplement the curriculum and to provide a broad selection of books for the pure enjoyment of reading. 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 books and magazine collection. The student body should be given credit for accepting the system with a positive attitude! The Library staff is proud of Clover Hill Students’ and teachers’ good use of the library going into our second decade. right-''Ler’s looks it up'’-Mrs. Shields (center) assists Ricky Brookman, Mark Crostic, Jimmy Leedy, Carl Renfroe, and Donnie Traylor look up research on an assign- ment. below- 'And whar’s on your mind”-Mrs. Temple and Mr. Boggs discuss the days events while Bobby Inge is caught in the groove of things. We pie above right-''Sramp, stamp, stamp -Mrs. Driver stamps a book for Scott Damron in our library. right-1982-83 Library Science Aides LEFT to RIGHT Kelly Cochran, Sylvia Foster, Stephanie Condrey, Teresa Etter, Audrey Harris, Second row: Mrs. Driver, Sharyn Whitlock, Mrs. Sluss, Jerome George, Troy Osterman, Marion Anderson, Todd Meyer, Wayne Turner, Mrs. Temple. above-' Her little black book’’-Angela Sisson finds an enjoyable mo- ment reading in the library. 34-Library RAAB ... BACK In the middle of all the hustle and bustle of work and school, many students take a class which they can relax and do their homework that they missed out on. This enjoyable class is study hall. Study hall is always there for the tech stu- dents and the other students, who enroll in a class for them to do their homework in. The tech stu- dents are in study hall before they leave and ofter they return from tech, because they usually leave school and return in the middle of class time. So if you think that you would like to do your homework at school or just want a class to relax in, then why not enroll in study hall. Come and park in study hall; the class that has a lot of free time. 'Y jilse dreaming’-Phillip James is caught sleeping in study hall. above left-Lonely Days-Mr. Lowman spends a quiet mo- ment in the library. above center-'!’m so pretty’-Kim Boyd and Becky Crowe smile for the camera. above right- 'Hello rhere!’’-Glenn Schultz gets caught by the cam- eraman. left- Vorlk! Work! Workl-Adam Labar, Melony Lockhart, and Dick Stanton do homework in study hall. left below- ‘Everybody's working for the weekend’-Donna Lee, Theresa Zirkle, and Debbie Wood prepare for an enjoyable weekend. above. ‘With love from dad”’-Mr. Boggs talks to Mrs. Temple about his daughter. Study Hall 35 A CONCERT TICKET TO BETTER Pitas pe aie cs anus aan COMMUNICATION today’s educational philosophy stressing ‘'back-to- the-basics”, students are finding more and more emphasis being placed on speaking, reading, and Now that’s an Ultra Brighr Smile’ - Mrs. Driskill smiles as she teaches one of her classes. writing. In order to make these seemingly tedious below-right: ‘No you can't have any extra credit’ Mrs. Hutto tells her students about tasks more enticing to students, a variety of activi- their grades. ties is incorporated into the English curriculum which bottom left- ‘Fill it ro rhe rim’ - Mrs. Larimer sips her coffee while on ‘potty patrol.” not only reenforces basic skills in communication and instills an appreciation for good literature, but also creates an enthusiasm for the learning process. Samples of these activities include trips to the Virginia Museum Theater; a presentation of ‘The Hawthorne Masque” and '‘Icabod’s Last Ride”’ at the Empire Theater; a week with Jim Beall, a poet- in-residence; a writer's workshop at the Technical Center; an all-school spelling bee; a day listening to poetry recitations by Max Ellison, poet and writer; viewing classic movie productions such as Julius Cae- sar and Charlie; composing a song, an essay, a poem, or a ballad for the Clover Parch; or simply listening to Q94 while reading quietly in the class- room. To be a part of the “concert” of programs within the Department, a student must simply ‘‘buy his ticket” to this array of performances. Through these experiences perhaps some day, some student will feel as William Wordsworth in ‘The Solitary Reaper”, when he wrote: | listened, motionless and still; And, as | mount- ed up the hill, the music in my heart | bore, long after it was heard no more.” right.''ls thar 867-5309” - Mrs. Jenkins hopes she has dialed the right number. bottom-middle ‘Non parlez-vous francais’ - Mrs. Harris helps one of her students with English, not French. bottom-right ‘'Ger the Poinr’’ - Mrs. Nolte talks to her students about an interesting point. i| } } SOCIAL STUDIES . . .. STUDIES... AND... STUDIES The Social Studies department is comprised of a variety of subjects including U. S. History, U. S$. Government, Geography, advanced placement Government and History, and se- mester courses in Sociology and Economics. The department is composed of Mr. Mar- shall Pearman, Mr. Jim Pierson, Mr. Willard Strickland, Mr. Ted Salmon, Mr. John Squires, Mr. Gene Barham, and Mr. Bill Pritchett, de- partment chairperson. During the year the course load is supple- . . STUDIES . . . AND. mented by field trips to Washington, D. C. and Petersburg. Local elections are featured in stu- dent activities and a selection of guest speak- ers also aid in better understanding class to- pics. This year Mr. Leroy Maxie from the Vir- ginia State Police Department, Mr. Dennis La- cey and Mr. Edward Sulzbach, both Special Agents for the Secret Servic, and George Cantwell from the OCEA have visited Clover Hill and enhanced the lives of many students. wae x A, gai ¢ UPI SOU. tee fn § _above. 'KICK YOUR SHOES OFF’’-Mrs. Don- na Miller relaxes between her busy class load. above-''AND THAT'S HOW IT IS” Mr. Willard Strickland discusses current events with his class. below-'‘NO TALKING!’ Mr. Jim Pierson oversees his Government class. naira “Tubes, Tubes and more Tubes’’- Anne Hass at work as lab assistant and always there are test tubes to wash. SCIENCE FEVER Students spend part of their daily tour in a science class. Some even catch the ‘'science fe- ver”. Science is laboratory centered, the stu- dents get a chance to have fun, and to learn at the same time doing an experiment. In addition, problem solving and independent thinking is at the heart of every science student. Lab assistants aid the tour by spending time and energy by setting up experiments for the students. They also get to clean up all the students messes. To complete the tour, the students will learn about a certain experiment. 38 Science “Whar. . .?”’- Mrs. Cook looks astonished at the sight of our camera. Left - “WHAT DO YOU SEE?” - Lynn Zimmerman can't seem to find her amdeba. Above - What Do You Think This Is?” - Mrs. Kaempf shows off her new toys to her class of sophomore Biology class. WINGS ACROSS THE SEA....... “Rrrr”’, George Rickman helps Rhonda Taylor pronounce double ''r's” for her Spanish. above-''William Tell? . . .“ Greg Hunt, Felicity Mason, Cristina Wilkos and Keith Kenny take a break from the act. left- Dinero”’, Mrs. Amelia Hopkins displays Spanish currency to her first year class. “Ecourez’’, Mrs. Claire Colbert demands attention from her French Class. below-''We are rhe champions .. .”” Spanish Club float wins First Place at Homecoming halftime float competition. Students get a chance to experience life and culture of other lands by study- ing a foreign language. The Foreign Language Department consists of seven faculty members and offers French, German, Latin, and Span- ish. Each language is represented by a club which is very active in school activi- ties. Annually, the department sponsors Foreign Language Week which _ in- volves all language students in some way. The Foreign Language Banquet, Class Exchange Day and Foreign Lan- guage Seminars are some examples of activities that go on during the week. Outside the classroom language stu- dents have used a language and cul- ture learned by participating in the Fine Arts Festival, V.C.U.’s Spring Festival, Latin Certamen Competition, and Ex. change programs. Foreign Language 39 ART IS BASIC 40 Art Kent Studivant admires hand-bound book created by Jenny Mekovsky as an Art Il project. At the ringing of the homeroom bell, the county school supervisors from all disci- plines report to play art students. The NAHS served coffee and danish, later acting as instructors for a crafts project with the supervisors. In the center is Mrs. Gail Nichols, art supervisor. PROMO Alt is basic to our everyday lives. The garments we wear, the cars we drive, the school we attend, our homes and everything in them, all the things that surround us that we often take for grant- ed yet improve the quality of our lives all were created by persons trained in some aspect of Art. As we learn the basics of art in our classes, we develop an appreciation for the works of others, not only for the a beautiful vase will grow. Ninth grader Chris Ehrhardt begins his creation from a lump of clay from which degree of quality achieved, but for the basic training the artist received before reaching the level of excellence. Some of us will pursue careers in art and all of us will continue throughout our lives to be consumers of art. During the Careers Fair we invited six local art- ists to give us insights into their perfes- sions. All of them started their Art train- ing in school, just like we do: learning the basics of art. With the snow of 1983 as the theme for painting classes, Forrest white recalls a trip to the mountains on his canvas. In its seembed year since the chapter was organized, the NAHS continues to promote art education in the school and community. Thirteen new members were inducted into the NAHS at a formal ceremony followed by a reception for parents and members HAHS members participated in the F M Youth Art Month Show, exhibited art work at the General Assembly, helped assemble and host the Clover Hill exhibit for the County Fine Arts Festival as well as the school’s art display at the Central office to remain in view during the summer months. An art sale provided funds for the chapter's expenses and an art schol- arship for a talented senior art student. Free lance artist Bob Mills shows Laura Sponski painting of cavalier commis- sioned by the University of Virginia. Dr. Mike Ferris combines two art careers as professor of Art Education at VCU and as a potter in his studio in Moseley. Mr. John MeLeod, nationally known wild life illustrator credits his high school art teacher with teaching him water col- or skills he uses in his work. Interior designer Mr. Hall, partner of Ivie- Hall Interior Designers discusses the dif- ference between an interior designer and an interior decorator. Channel 12 courtroom artist Mrs. Arden Harris shares with art students criminal cases she has recorded in her art work. Mrs. John S. Davis(center) and Mrs. Eu- gene Loper (right) hostesses for the NAHS reception, share a well deserved break with art teacher Mrs. Waters(left) Art 41 MATH RULES In our tour of Clover Hill, we find that the Math department, in addition to offering 15 different courses to 1009 students, has been involved in non classroom activities. In No- vember a number of students attended the V. C. U. Math Contest. A total of 16 students received special recognition for their effort. At - the geometry level Clover Hill took first, sec- ond, and third at the local level and went on to take first place in the state at this level. An expanded interest in computers was evident by the number of ''Apples” checked out by faculty members on many weekends. The addition of introductory computers and business computers increased computer activ- ity as well. The computer was used to make the final copy of Key Club newspaper as well as tabulate survey results for Mr. Stricklands’ history class. In the spring, computer classes were of- fered to parents in the community. In addition to all this activity, the Math department found the time and energy to take up occupancy in the new closed class- rooms in the old and new east wing of the building. Their theme for next year '‘WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN” top- “CAN'T YOU FIGURE IT OUT!, Mr. Johns helps Holly Condrey with her class work. below- “THAT'S THE WAY | LIKE IT’. Mrs. Milam aids Chip Pitts on his bottom. ‘NEED AN ASSIST?, Coach Agnew answers Barbi problem. Martins question. AND COMPUTERS ENHANCE THE MATH PROGRAM eepeeeese 8878 eeeesess above: ‘Even Subsritures Love Compurers’’ - Mrs. Gei- ger helps students to better understand computers. below: ‘THIS 5 NOT SO HARD” . Leisel Johnson prac- above: “ WATCH OUT FOR BLINKY’’- One of the more fun computer games that tices her computer skills. students love to play. ) below: ‘IT NEEDS A BETTER SUBSCRIPT’ - Mrs. Judy Boman helps Ross Eggleston with a computer program. “WORKING 9 TO 5_ The Business Department offered three new classes this year: Office Ser- vices 1, Computer Concepts, and Busi- ness Administration. Computer Concepts and Business Administration are one-se- mester classes which are combined to offer a full credit. The 1983-84 school year will bring more new classes and some course ti- tles will be changed. The new offerings will be Office Services 2 and Word Pro- cessing. The course title, Computer Con- cepts, will be changed to Business Com- puter Applications and will become a one-year course. The course title, Princi- ples of Business Administration, will be changed to Office Supervision and Man- agement and will also become a one- year course. “One Quick Look’, Russ Bahorsky and Samantha Sponski take a glimpse at the “home row.” “Working None To Five’, Robert Smith corrects a typ- ing assignment. “Wouldn't You Give Your Hand To A Friend?”, Miss Harlow helps out needy students. “Typing Fever, Carch Ir!’’, Mrs. Locke stresses a typing assignment for her first year students. 44 Business AFTER 5 above - Ramona Price helps with the classroom decorat- ing. tight - Veronica Evans seems to be saying, ‘Whar Can | Say?” Home Economics prepares a person for the basic survival skills needed in todays world. Offerings here at Clover Hill are: Home Economics |-consumer rights and responsibilities, understanding advertis- ing, buying and the effects of shoplift- ing, desirable traits in a date, proper manners for different occasions, under- standing one’s heritage and food tradi- tions, good grooming practices, choos- ing becoming clothes, making a gar- ment, fundamentals of good nutrition, emphasis on preparing salads, cheese and egg dishes, quick breads and a sim- ple meal, safety in the home and growth and development of children 1- 5. Home Economics II includes the use of credit, etc., metric system, beauty in the home, child care and development, home nursing, use of convenience left - Mrs. Gordon teaches the basics of sewing. below right - Mr. Walters and Mr. Thom- as Munching Our. foods, preparation of yeast breads, cakes including cake decorating, casse- roles, methods of meat cookery, outdoor cooking, and garment construction. Family Living-for Seniors only who have not had any Home Ec. before. This is a general course covering everything from understanding yourself to family planning. Emphasis is placed on basic house keeping skills, such as choosing homes, furniture, using color in the home and management skills. Basic cooking skills including cake decorating, outdoor cooking and meals. A mock wedding is the high light. Fooo management, Consumer Educa- tion, Home furnishing, Marriage and the family, Child Care and Sewing are of. fered as semester courses. The student selects two of these for a year credit. A student should have completed Home Economics | before selecting these. 46 ICT BLUE COLLER MAN Come fly with me: Sgt. Paul Richardson explains the Air Force to ICT students, during Career Day. Ler’s go: Mom Cifelli teaches her student about working in the real world. Modeling is my business: Ms. Caroline Hillmen explains about modeling, for Career Day. Come sail with me: Sgt. Leven Griffin talks about the army life to a group of I.C.T. students. ICT 1 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 proce- dures, employer-employee relationships, safety, income tax preparation, econom- ics, 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 11 includes a continues overview of occupational clusters expanded from ICT 1, 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. Money! Money! Money!'-Mrs. Lukens and friends roll up loose “The lesson for roday is’’- Mr. Martin lectures to a more than interested change from the drink machine ON THE TRAINING The students in distributive edu- cation have had the opportunity to participate in such events as the installation of officers ceremo- ny, homecoming, and the fashion show. Through distributive educa- tion, the members have the op- portunity to expand their knowl- edge in Social intelligence, lead- ership development, civic con- sciousness and Vocational under- standing. left - WHAT A FLOAT” - D.E. shows off their talent at Homecoming. far left - “KICK THEN TURN” - Mrs. Lu- kens and Pam Eckers practice for the fashion show. below - ''COM- ING DOWN THE RUNWAY...” - Shelly Hamlett and Liz Foulkes an- nounce the fashion designs during the fall fashion show. tive Education 47 VV _ PHYSICAL” “Getting physical”’ is just one part of our P.E. program at Clover Hill. P.E. is required in the ninth and tenth grades. In the el- venth and twelfth grade, advanced gym is offered. The staff consists of: Cla Meredith, Willie O'Brian, Thomas Carter, Brenda Dun- can, and Connie Petty. Interesting topics are a vital part of the curriculum. These include a guest speaker from the Army Soccer Team, Behind the Wheel driving, ASAP guest speakers, back- gammon, chess, and the other games. Fun- damentals of basketball, volleyball, track, softball, archery, and soccer remain a part of the “physical” education. So if ‘getting physical” is your thing, just hop on the tour to the P.E. Department. upper left-’Ready for acrion,’’-David and Tim are ready for their opponent. left-Shoor for it, -Kent Studavant and Dee Saunders show their skill. below-''Hard oar worlk,’-Mr. Meredith grades pa- pers. lower left-''Show your sruff, ‘Donnie Mansfield and friends show off for camera. lower right-''Loolsing for help,’-Mrs. Duncan. Randy Mansini asks for help. Top left ‘Working hands,”’, Bill Farmer works dilligently while sanding his project. Left Am | doing this right?””, Doc Ellett Looks on as Keith Gunn does his work. Top right ‘Um, whar do! do now?” Eric Chandler looks confused about what to do next. Head—Industrial Arts Department INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH Looking for a career in industry, then look no farther, the industrial arts department has it all. Woodworking, metal working, leatherworking and much more takes part in the classes students make their own projects with machines, with safety in mind. Another main function of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment is the A.I.A.5.A. Club (American Industrial Arts Stu- dent Association). Club members meet after school once a week to help improve the school. Ah, Thar’s the way you do it”, Bubba Newcombe and Jimmy Eggleston receive instruction from Mr. Todd. Industrial Arts 49 CLOVEHLIERS ON THE MOVE M. McCollum, K. Milner, J. Blankenship, P. Joyner, 5. Huddle, H. Goodman, K. Davenport, $. Davis, A. Wade, T. Coakley, B. Perkins, M. Hogan, P. Perkins, K. Barthelemy, Ms. V. Campbell, S. Bristow, L. Rigalli, D. Wood, R. Lamb, S. Baker, J. Giordano, J. White (not pictured M. Pearce) CLOVER HILL IS AL “Clover Hill High is alive with the sounds of music.” That is a good way of saying that the music department is doing a pretty fine job with making music. The department has had fund raises and concerts. The band groups participated in selling Florida citrus fruits during the early part of the year. The choir groups raised a lot of money selling Mixed Choir: row 1T. Boyd, A. Mitchell, K. Link, L.A. Wright, Ms. Vi Campbell row 2J. Blankenship, S. Sobrito, B. Martin, A. Heath, A. Rice, T. Coakley row 3 D. Campbell, J. White, P. Hutchinson, (not pictured M. Finn) Cippers: row 1D. Smith, D.J. Hamlin, R. Carmichael, L. Compton, M. Rawls, (Not pictured R. Woodlief) row 2 Ms. V. Campbell, T. Eagles, B. Lowry, J. Reamer, J. Hughes, J. Schickler Row 3 D. Taylor, D. Campbell, B. Heath, L. Jones, T. Osterman Cavalcades: row 1 D. Leonard, A. Furr, V. Baker, L. Collins, 5. Baldwin, A. Jones, Ms. V. Campbell, M. Fryer, T. Janutolo, D. Kotter, D. Skelton, W. McCollum, M. Weynand row 2 J. Hughes, T. Eagles, R. Woodlief, B. Adams, B. Lowry, B. King, J. Reamer, M. Galasso (accompanist), B. Heath (not pictured G. Sabater) 50 Chorus Marching Band (3) Row 1-F. Moon, L. Fleeger, B. Hopkins Row 2. K. Worshan, C. Ellis, J. Small Row 3- M. Whitten, T. Wathall, A. Chancellor, R. Johnson, L. Vaughan, S$. Burnett Row 4- T. Milam, J. Green, J. Bryant, R. Eggleston, T. Szakal, C. Brown, R. Campbell Intermediate Band (4) Row 1- R. Vaughan, D. Romisher, F. Wilson, G. Glover, C. Andrews Row 2- D. Williams, J. Borys, J. Troutman, L. Gille- spie, L. Vaughan, B. Hopkins Row - M. Hensley, R. Campbell, M. Smith, A. Smith, R. Penkleton, R. Horne, C. Brown, M. Whitten Row 4- M. Coffey, E. Dauley, T. Wathall, J. Small, B. Powell, B. Burnett, C. Ellis “Marching Band on the Move: James Borys leads the band. Row 1- D. Sanders, M. Coffey, R. Vaughan, K. Mayo, T. Winder, D. Romisher, T. Rowsey, H. Mann, C. Andrews Row 2- B. Swanson, L. Gille- spie, J. Borys, A. Bedner, §. Terry, D. Albert, L. Fleeger, J. Madden, W. Beals Row - Mr. Hartley, T. Yancy, M. Hensley, E. Dauley, D. Williams, K. Poynter, T. Wathall Row 4- D. Taylor, 5. Tolliver, M. Smith, R. Horn, F. Morrisette The bands under the direction of Mr. Heartley have been working fairly hard. The Marching Cavaliers played at all the home football games and participated in a competition in Cary, North Carolina. The choirs under the direction of Ms. Virginia Campbell have been working real hard this year. The choir groups had a Christmas con- cert. Many of the Cavalcades participated in school play The Music Man. The choirs have had a few members to go to all County and Regionals. Throughout the rest of the school year, there will be a Pop series, which will include the bands and spring concert. Row 1-J. Mott, Mr. Hartley, A. Roller Row 2- $. Taylor, C. Waggoner, F. Wilson, A. Smith, M. Eubanks, D. Bales, B. Buchanan, M. Covington Row - C. Bradshaw, C. Glover, D. Hembeick, J. Ayers, W. Vaughan, B. Powell, B. Burnett, C. Arey 52 Back-Up No tour of any school year is complete without making a stop to look at the Bacis-Up a sports program provides for the students. At Clover Hill, students have a large variety of sports to partici- pate in: tennis, golf, gym- nastics, wrestling, football, softball, baseball, track, and basketball. The coaches, cheerleaders, and students combined their energy to provide a core of school spirit that cannot be topped any- where. Now let’s take time to continue on our way into the world of sports... rv Stop Place Football $322... 5 FOAL ee ee eee 54 to 57 Girls’ Basketball, 2232 No ee 58 to 61 CrOSSiCOUAIT YAN ioe ee oe 62 Cavaleties fie A ee eee Dae 63 Cheerleaders: Oe tts ee ee 64 to 65 Boys’ Basket6all rr. hh ee ee ee 66 to 69 Wrestling roe rt ee hci s. eas arte lena renee ae 70 to 71 GyMnNnasilese ne orienta eke ree 72 to 73 Baseballiie sy sono Seah ee one � ... 74 to 77 GOllit Re Re ae ee, Ah Las eee a re eee 78 to 79 Soccer: | ik. See eee oon toa ea eee 80 to 81 TONNIS heen ke ee 82 to 85 THOCK 3 hy ee LC 86 to 87 Sontball (Oe UE. oak Meno Ree 88 to 89 ALMOST, CHAMPIONS! The Cavalier Varsity football team had a tremendous season with a 9-2 record that captured the Dominion Dis- trict crown. The first game the Cav’s faced the Skyhawks from Lloyd C. Byrd. Trailing 7- O at half-time, the Cav’s were hoping for a comeback, but ended up being defeated 21-0. Against the Varina Blue Devils however, the Cav’s came back strong with a 13-0 victory. The Cav’s showed their true guts against newcom- er Mills Godwin. After a hard fought defensive struggle, the Cav’s came back with a 9-0 win. The next game, the Cav’s faced the Monarchs of Mea- dowbrook. The 14-7 halftime score showed evidence of a close game, but the Cav’s routed the Monarchs 41-7. Next on line was arch rival Manchester. Despite the size difference the Cav’s ran over, under, around, and through the Lancers for a 26-0 victory. The game against Midlothian was very emotional VARSITY FOOTBALL sott Hartman found a lot of running BHill single season record. Who's gor the for a fumble 54 Varsity Football Varsity Football Front row: Ned Hannegan (manager), Mandy Macomson, Darrell Hobson, Greg Holt, John Bellflower, Scott Hartman, Robbie Waldrop, Kenny Meyer, Kent Stuvidant, Mellissa Montgomery (manager), Barry Blalock, Wayne Mehrer, Coach. Second row: Gary Mitchell, D.C. Riddle, Bobby Reh, Scott Totty, Stephen Pitts, Brian Adkins, Chris Macomson, George Duddley, Brian Waski, Wayne Allen, Kevin Leigh, Kevin Gass, Kelly Jones, Coach Tom Carter, Allen Pruitt Coach Last Row: Tedd Salmon (Coach), Gene Bowan (Coach) Joey Pausic, Roger Grady, Chris Full, Bryan Burmaster, Robert Blankenship, Jeff Cox, J.L. Rogers, Chuck Hall, David Pritchett, Donnie Mansfield, Kim Brown, Joe West, Kirk Marlowe, Jamie Rutherford, Herbie Messner, Bruce Vaughn Tom Agnew (Coach. Ouch!!. . Scott Hartman is stopped for a small gain by the Thomas Dale defense. Varsity Football 55 VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONANT OPP CHHS Lloyd Byrd (6) Varina Godwin Meadowbrook Manchester Midlothian Powhatan Colonial Heights Matoaca Thomas Dale John Yeates 21 for the Cav’s. After allowing the Trojans to tie the score at halftime, the Cava- liers came back to win by the score of 34-14. The winless Powhatan Indians traveled to Clover Hill the following week looking for their first win. It was a very close game which came down toa last second field goal by Chris Macom- son. The Cav’s won 25-22 to keep their winning streak and District title hopes alive. Colonial Heights was the next op- ponent for the Cavaliers. This was the Homecoming game for Clover Hill and they responded witha a 28-14 victory. The Cav’s traveled to Matoaca the fol- lowing week to play hard to beat the Warriors. The game was close all the way but the Cavaliers’ record was now 8-1 with only Thomas Dale left on the schedule. The only way the Cav’s could take the title was to defeat the Knight's and hope for a Bird to lose the following week. . Thomas Dale took an early lead on a 56 yard TD run on the second play of the game. Like the championship team they were the Cav’s kept their composure and came back to take a 14-6 halftime lead. OS E : Po ie Cm Ree aad ee Hit me. | dare you... Wayne Allen waits patiently for the Thomas Dale runner to come through the line. Thunderfootl! . . . Phillip ‘'Stump” James kicks one of the many extra points he made during the year. 56 Varsity Football The second half of the game the Cava- liers broke the game open to win easily 28-12. The Cav’s had completed their 9 game winning streak and now had to wait for the result of the Bird-Thomas Dale game. A Bird loss or tie would give the Cavaliers the title. Many Cavalier fans were on hand to see Thomas Dale hand Bird the second loss on a drive late in the game. This gave the Cavaliers their first District Title in three years. Clover Hill would now play John Yeates for the Pea- nut District in a game held at Clover Hill. Yeates jumped outto an early lead on a long TD run in the finish quarter. The Cav’s were ready to rally when disaster struck. The team was already slowed by injuries to Darrell Hobson and Kent Studi- vant. When Scott Hartman went out of the game with a knee injury all power seemed to leave the Cavalier attack. The Cav’s were defeated 35-15 but nobody could deny them of a great season. They possesed everything it took to be a cham- pionship team. They had talent, working and most of all the desire to be cham- pionship. Crunchll. .. Scott Hartman is surrounded by the Colonial Heights defense while quar- terback Robby Waldrop look on. | hope this worksll... Robby Waldrop gets ready to receive the snap from center Greg Holt during a game against Colonial Heights. GET THE BALL AND GO oneis is J.V. SCOREBOARD The J.V. Football team finished a very fine OPPONENT Opp CHHS season with a 7-1 record. They placed second only to Varina, who they did not play during Godwin the season. Meadowbrook Manchester Which Way Do | go? Lonnie Boykin looks for Midlothian running room while returning a kick off for the Powhatan Cavaliers. Colonial Heights Matoaca Open Field! Roy Clark turns the corner and Thomas Dale finds nothing but daylight between him and the goal. Where'd everybody go? Rodney Allen breaks away from the pack of defenders. Not another one! As Roy Clark eludes tacklers JUNIOR VARSITY Cover Hill J. V. Foorball Team Bortom Row Carrie Anderson, Kevin Rackley, Ricky Brookman, Brian Connelly, | Robby Mast, Chip Pitts, Bobby Brankley, Mike Barr, Rodney Allen, Tony Cardea, | Roy Clark, Lee Gholson 2nd Row-Bambie Morton, Ryan Eggleston, Sparky Dodson, John Connelly, Lonnie Boykin, David McCowan, Mike Fleshman, Robert Cooley, Kevin Nunnally, Mike Phillipe, G.V. Dudley 3rd Row-Coach Agnew, Jenny | Hopkins, Ross Blommell, Rodney Evans, Chuck Hall, Bryan Jenkins, Wayne Duty, Chip Lestyk, Mark York, Ronnie Sisson, Eric Gass 4th Row-Ed Cowdrey, Harrison Murphey, Steve Holmes, Andy Harts, Brian Patrick, John Breeden, Vincent Holmes, Junior Varsity Football 57 Mark Crostic, Kenny Ekers, Coach Pruett, J i SCOREBOARD OPPOSITION OPP CHHS Lloyd Bird Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Midlothian Manchester Godwin Powhatan Matoaca Lloyd Bird Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Midlothian Manchester Godwin Powhatan Matoaca 58 Girl’s Varsity Basketball Overcoming a great many odds, in- cluding a small team, lack of crowd sup- port, and many injuries, the girls Varsity team carried on an enthsiastic season. Their goal was to win. To do this, they had to overcome these odds and put forth their best efforts. Practices and games both required the girls to work many extra hours. Although the season brought on many defeats, the girls con- tinued to show spirit and pride in their team and their school. They learned what is was to lose, but also to win. AND AT ‘EM With their first win over Powhatan, the team started the second half of the sea- son with great determination. The Lady Cavaliers closed their season with one more victory, this time defeating Thom- as Dale. With the starting line-up return- ing next year, and lots of talent on the bench, they expect a winning season. At the fall sports banquet, the team vot- ed April Minnick their Most Valuable Player and the Coaches award went to Noelle Labar. First Row- Ellen Corbin Holly Condrey Karen Carter Middle Row- Manager Heather Tracey Condrey Back Row- Assistant Coach Milam Allison Walters Robyn Griffith Noelle Labar April Minnick Mickey Ford Coach Shelton Oh Mickey You're So Fine,’ Mickey Ford “The Underarm alarm,” Mickey Ford Robyn Griffin goes for two during war- blows the spectators minds as they makes two for the Cavalier team. mups for a game. watch the teams first victory. Left- Jump April jump, jump higher,” April Minnick jumps higher than her op- posotion. Girl’s Varsity Basketball 59 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP CHHS Lloyd Bird 34 Meadowbrook 12 Colonial Heights 18 Thomas Dale 30 Midlothian 17 Manchester 30 Varina 16 Powhatan 22 Matoaca : 18 Lloyd Bird 33 The Clover Hill Girls J.V. players had great determination. Meadowbrook 27 Nobody expected such a small inexperience team to have Colonial Heights 20 such determination. Led by Susan Hill, the J.V. team overcame Thomas Dale 21 1 many odds. Because practice time was at a premium, the J.V. Midlothian 20 team and the Varsity teams were not only forced to practice at Manchester 16 the same time, but alsoith the same equipment. It was crowd- Varina 49 ed and sometimes hectic, but this proved to help the younger Powhatan 25 players gather experience and techniques from the varsity Matoaca 41 7 players. The girls determination turned the seasons opening from slow igniting to easy burning. They ended their season with a win over Matoaca and a season record of 8-10. 60 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball JV. Baskerball Front- Susan Hill Julie Edmonds Second. Heather Hatch Kelly Mayo Shelby Davis Debbie Emmerling Julie Gobel Angie Heather (Manager) Back- Coach Milam Assistant Coach Shelton “Turn Me Loose,’’ Kellie Mayo fights off “All By Myself,’ Heather Hatch runs down “Shoot for The Srars !“ Sue Hill aims high enemy Lancers. court all by herself. and shoots for the stars. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball 61 ten Clover Hill's Cross Country team lead the pack. 62 Cross Country SCOREBOARD GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Undefeated Regular Season MVP -Kathy Aardema Coaches Award-Karen Downey BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record 6-5 MVP-Johnny Mitchell Coaches Award-Tracey Lowery HIGH STEPPING . . . On April 17, 1982, thirty-five participants anxiously awaited for the results of the Cavalette tryouts. Even though all the girls did their best, a close deci- sion was made where only ten were chosen. During the summer, the girls went to the National Superstars Camp held at the University of Richmond. The squad won first place for the Home Routine event. Melanie Turner won first place in the Drill Downs event. The squad performed to mu- sic played over the loud speak- er during halftime at home football games and at pep ral- lies, under the direction of Mrs. Brenda Harlow their sponsor. CAVALETTES After some strict competition for a position on the varsity squad, the varsity 1982-83 season began with cheerleading camp at Lynchburg College in July. The cheerleaders performed successfully at camp and re- ceived a total of thirteen ribbons in catagories such as jumping, spirit, stunts, execution, creativity, improvement and received third place in grand competition. The main function of cheerleaders is to spread school spirit. They did so at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and during Homecoming week. Supported by Mrs. Ann Cifelli the varsity cheerleaders had a full but exciting season, filled with fund raising activities, camp competition, and all spirit activities. yom EOF 4 2% Varsity cheerleaders ‘jump with joy” after a successful touchdown attempt. ‘2 x j i i Deborah Roberson | mii 4 a Tracey Hopkins a Lynn Stone a beeen oe (ddd Kim Southers 77 B@ Kathy Shanklin 4, Shelly Hamlett Se ox. | Stephanie Condre ee Anne Applegate q The Junior Varsity season opened with a successful giulte e trip to cheerleading camp at Lynchburg College in July. The cheerleaders entertained and received num- berous ribbons in catagories like spirit, stunts, jumping, execution, and overall competition. Supported by Miss Mary Lipscomb the junior varsity cheerleaders participated in spreading school spirit during pep rallies, football and basketball games, and during Homecoming week. The junior varsity had a full but successful year, full of spirit raising activites. JV. cheerleaders entertain during Homecoming week. sy Pied | Leslie Shanklin nne Tracey Shoemaker | Valerie Stinnet LAs Keep your eye on that basket,” . SCOREBOARD | . John Naworal reaches for the bas- ket while the rest ate helpless. OPPONENT OPP CHHS Powhatan 48 Manchester 43 Meadowbrook St Colonial Hts. 52 Varina 65 Godwin 45 Bird 45 Midlothian a7 Powhatan 62 Thomas Dale 59 Matoaca : Manchester Meadowbrook Colonial Hts. Thomas Dale TOUR NAM EN if Varina Godwin Opponent OPP CHHS Midlothian Matoaca Bird 49 56 Bird Varina 52 47 VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball teams had a great season that ended with an 11-11 record. There is no question that Adam Labar and Greg Laidig were key factors in the Cavaliers’ winning season. Special honors went to Adam Labar-Most Valuable Player in Dominion District, Region | (First Team), All-Metro (Third Team), All-State (Honorable Mention), Robby Waldrop-Coaches Award, and Greg Laidig-Honorable Mention in Dominion District. The Cavaliers’ major accomplishment this year was winning against number one ranked, L. C. Bird, in the tournament held here at Clover Hill. The leaders of this wonderful team were Adam Labar and Robby Waldrop. Back Row: Brain Combs, Kenny Meyers, Glenn Schultz, Reuben Brookman, Greg “What a face!l!” Wonder if that helps Greg Laidig, Tim Llewellyn, Brian Burmaster, Darrell Hobson, Chris Macomson, Kim Brown, Laidig in that situation Mr. Carden -Coach. Front Row: Ned Hannagan, Adam Labar, Robby Waldrop, Scott Braithwaite. 66 Varsity Basketball BOYS DRIBBLE THEIR WAY INTO OUR HEARTS “Let's pray,” the Cavaliers are anxious for the ball to drop for two. “With the greatest of ease,”” Glenn Schultz stumbles over the other players towards the basket to score. “Which 44 will win the battle?’ Adam Labar tries to out jump the ‘Get that rebound,” Glenn Schultz is on the way up to get the other team in order to score. ball. Varsity Basketball 67 SCOREBOARD BOYS WITH BOUNCE OPPONENT OPP CHHS Powhatan Manchester Meadowbrook Col. Hts. Varina Godwin Bird Midlothian Powhatan Thomas Dale Matoaca Manchester Meadowbrook Col. Hts. Thomas Dale Back Row: Leslie Jones-Manager, Mark Cummings, Roy Clark, Greg Hunt, T. E. Hunt, Chris Varina Connors, Robbie Mast, Cham Silver, Andy Smith, Eric Miles, Wesley Robinson, Clay Arey, Godwin Robert Smith-Manager, Mr. Obrien-Coach. Front Row: Captains: Rich Rogness and Scott Midlothian Braithwaite Matoaca Bird JV BASKE YY a ip, H Hig Lye - , 2 is a TBALL we “Look at that reach,” Cham Silver uses ‘Block that ball,”” Roy Clark worked “Surrounded,’’ Roy Clark worked great effort to get the rebound. around for opponents successfully to score. | around for opponents successfully to score. 68 JV Basketball “Ready and waiting,’ Cham Silver may be the only Cavalier in this group but he is determined to get that ball. “Power Play” Rich Rogness powers through three opponents to score for the Cavaliers. “Jump Ball.”’ T. E. Malone has his eyes on the ball. The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. O'Brien, finished the season with a 3-7 record. This was a remarkable feat because only 9-10 players contributed to each game as a result of the teams small size. Their major accomplishment this year was defeating first-place Mea- dowbrook 55-52. This came about because of their outstand- ing hustling ability and great determination. In twelve out of twenty games, the winner was decided in the last two minutes or overtime of the game. The two boys that help the momentum of the games were the captains, Rich Rog- ness and Scott Braithwaite. JV Basketball 69 DOWN FOR THE COUNT SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP CHHS Matoaca 11 Varina Godwin Thomas Dale LLoyd Bird Meadowbrook Midlothian Colonial Heights Franklin Manchester 14 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Placed 3rd REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Placed 6th WRESTLING The Clover Hill wrestling team finished the ‘82.83 season with its best record ever. The team went 6 and 3, winning over Matoaca, Meadowbrook, Varina, Midlothian, Manchester and Colonial Heights. Patrick Kane and Ryan Eggleston be- came champions at the district tournament held at Godwin. Runners-up included Brian Wasko, Steve Norris and Ross Eggleston. In Regional Competition, Bobby Hengle and Patrick Kane placed second, Brian Wasko placed third and Roass and Ryan Eggleston finished fourth. These finishes allowed these five to con- tinue on to state level competition. They were, in fact, Clover Hill's first representa- tives in the state tournament. Senior Pat- tick Kane, team captain for the third con- secutive year, ended his high school career by placing second in the state. Below left - Coach Mehrer screams ‘'srana- uo” with little time left in the match. Below righr - Jeff Halleman decides whether to take up or down in Match with LLoyd Bird. Bottom lefr - Ross Eggleston just about has his man pinned from Bird. Bottom right - Tyler Waybright tries for a successful escape against Bird. “Agony” - Donnie Mansfield tries very hard to get to his base. 1982-1983 Wrestling Team First Row-left to right-Carey Elster, Eddie Cowdrey, Mike Whitten, Richard Duke, Matt Devereaux, Bobby Hengle, George Hengle, Gary Johnson. Second Row-left to right-Paul Pellitier, Greg Sukup, J.J. McDonald, Joe Rogers, Donnie Mansfield, Tyler Waybright, John Gerold, Roger Grady, Jeff Halleman, Ross Eggleston, Patrick Kane. Not Pictured-Coach Wayne Mehrer, Brian Wasko, Ryan Eggleston, Steve Norris Above Left - Jeff Hallman attempts to get to his Base and stand up against Bird. Above Right - Patrick Kane thoroughly out-wrestles man from Bird. Left - George Hengle wrestles a Tuff match with man from Thomas Dale Righr - Brian Wasko gets win over man from Bird Wrestling 71 : 'R U, IM B L FE OR Boys Gymnastics Team; Freddy Mitchel, Bobby Brankley, Robert Blankenship, Ricky Shires, and Danny Romisher.” TUMBLE!” 2 The Clover Hill mens gymnastics team began their exhistance as a team this year, and easily knocked out their sea- son undefeated. The Cavaliers broke the three year winning streak of the reigning state champion Monacan chiefs. They finished their season as the sectional champions with a 5-0 record. Three strong all-a-round performers dominated the competition. Freshman all-a-rounds Bobby Brankley and Tim Mullins, gained well over 170 team points each, while junior all-a-round Jim Mullins also scored above the 170 mark. Strong individual specialists included ju- nior Robert Blankenship, and freshman F reddie Mitchell, Danny Romisher, and Ricky Shires. “This ain't no song and dance” Brenda Melody Lockhart tries to lseep her bal- Swans Song? No, but Traci Young tries to Taylor displays here talent on the ance on the beam as she goes on to win concentrate so she can finish her rou- beam. a medal in districts tine.” 72 Gymnastics “WE GONNA SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL” Tumbling Team- Brenda Taylor, Mdlody Lockhart, Tim Mullins, Bobby Brankley, Chris Burnett Kristen Kouri, Traci Abbott, Ricky Shires, and Julie Gerold The tumbling Team is a fairly new organization designed to fu rther pro- mote school spirit. This is the team’s sec- ond year of existence. The tumblers can be seen pre-game and half-time at the Varsity Football ggames The team also does exibition tumbling at all pep rallies and is looking forward to performing some half-time shows at the home Bas- ketball gmes next year. The tumbling Team's goals for the year include add- ing extra excitement to the Varsity sports and giving the student body a better appreciation of gymnastic tum- bling. TUMBLING AS RS EE DE SPST SE 7 EES SD TS SSE SO SST SAAN He HN OAS The Clover Hill Girls Gymnastics team captured the District Tourna- ment title for the second straight year. Led by senior captains Bren- da Taylor and Chris Burnett, the Cavaliers finished their season with a record of 6 wins, 1 loss. This strong girls team also took third in the Regional competition. District medal winners included: Melody Lockhart, Kim Cole, Chris Burnett, Brenda Taylor, and Traci Abbott. For the first time, a member of the Clover Hill team won a birth in the state tournament, Chris Burnett, by placing third in the regional competition, went on to the state finals where she placed ninth. Outstanding freshman returners include Vickie Baughan, Tracy Young, Kim Cole, Traci Abbott, and Chrissy Andrews. The Cava- liers are sure to have another win- Gymnastics- Chris Burnett, Crissy Andrews, Mdlody Lockhart Vicki Baughan, Shari Mitch- ell, Brenda Taylor, Kim Cole, Traci Young, Traci Abbott ning season next year. Gymnastics 73 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP CHHS Thomas Dale 5 Lloyd Bird Meadowbrook Powhatan Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Manchester Varina Midlothian Thomas Dale Godwin Godwin Lloyd Bird Meadowbrook Matoaca Matoaca Powhatan Midlothian AHA KHAAARAAANHAAHODONA PLAY OFF Colonial H eights Whitey is a wait'n for the pitch 74 Varsity Baseball TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME The 1983 season proved rough for the Cavaliers. The Dominion District was composed of teams of equal caliber. This resulted in many split decisions from the game played. Even though the Cav’s dropped seven games their oppo- nents, they remained in the race for the Dominion District: title. The defending Dominion District Champs ended their season with 11 wins and 7 loses. This record was good enough to put them in third place in the district and to send them to the district playoffs. The Cava- liers were eliminated in the first round against Varina. Two of the Cav’s were selected to the All-District Team. John Bellflower first team at DH and John White as SS. Glenn Schutz warms up in the dugout. Dennis Lynch hurls a pitch to the plate. ay Varsity Baseball Front Row: Joey Pausic, Sally Roberson, Greg Holt, Andre Guardino, Doug Flamingo, Mark Deck, Clinton Brown, Beth Barden, Tommy Carter Back Row: Gary Wasko, Scott Hartman, John Vellflower, Glenn Schultz, Jamie Allen, Kevin Curtis, Robbie Mansini, Dennis Lynch Mansini eyeballs the situation at hand. Varsity Baseball 75 SCOREBOARD Opposition CCHS OPP Thomas Dale L.C. Bird Meadowbrook Powhatan Manchester Varina Midlothian Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Godwin L.C. Bird Meadowbrook Matoaca Matoaca Powhatan Midlothian NARNOONHOAOUNDNHAON Eric Miles keeps his eye on the ball. J.V. BASEBALL JV. Baseball Top- Kurt Bowles, Andy Smith, T.E. Malone, Eric Miles, Roy Clark, Robbie Vass, Bryan Robertson, Greg Hording, Kelly Bonds, Robert Smith, Allen Pruitt. Bortom- Kevin Leigh, Mike Phillips, Ricky Brockman, Rich Kerr, Wayne Duty, Eric Guardino, Stan Marin, Bryan Connelly, Gary Johnson, Susan Thornton, Donny Knight. J.V. TIED FOR DISTRICT TITLE The 1983 Clover Hill J.V. Baseball Team finished the season with a 15-1 Greg Harding, Robert Smith and Eric Miles constantly pounded opposing pitch- record. This outstanding record included a 15 game winning streak as well as a ers. Fine defense plays were displayed by Kevin Leigh, Roy Clark, Kelly Bonds, share of the district title. Each team member worked very hard and contributed and Mike Phillips as they kept opposing teams from big rallies. The entire team to one of the most successful seasons turned in by a J.V. Team, Pitchers Robert can be proud of an excellent season in which they displayed tremendous Smith, Brian Connelly, Andy Smith, T.E. Malone and Eric Miles turned in fine amounts of hard work and dedication. performances in holding down the opposition. Outstanding hitters Curt Bowles, 76 Junior Varsity Baseball “It’s a lonely jod, but someone has to do it”, Andy ‘I’m going to get a piece of this one”, Kelly Bond seems to be saying. Smith thinks as he waits in left field for some action. “It’s strategy time”, Eric Miles, Brian Connelly, and Andy Smith discuss a new plan. Dug Out Blues-Coach Pruett and his ‘baseball bunch’. “I’m going to steal this time”, Roy Clark is about to be caught leading off second base. Junior Varsity Baseball 77 78 Golf SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Manchester Midlothian Christ Church Varina Christ Church Meadowbrook L. C. Bird CH 166 170 179 175 175 170 171 162 173 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Clover Hill placed 6th REGIONAL TOURNAMENT PETERSBURG Clover Hill Placed 5th ON THE BALL The Cavalier Golf team teed off their season against Thomas Dale. Faced with an unexperienced team and ex. treme weather condition; the team was defeated. The guys came back with a win over Colonial Heights but could not find the strength to defeat their next two opponents. The Cavs’ second victo- ry, led by Scott Cullop and Dan Wodrich, gave Clover Hill a needed boost to start the next part of the season off right. The team needed to win the rest of their matches to have any chance at the Dominion District held at Brandermill C.C. They succeeded and placed 6th in the District tournament the low scorer for Clover Hill was Scott Cullop. Scott was the only one who made it to Re- gional held at Petersburg, where he placed 5th lowest individual scorer with a 74. The Mosr Valuable player went to Ricls Chalkley and the Coaches Award went to Scott Cullop. The golf team should have a better season next year, be- cause they now have experience play- ing in the fall rather then the spring. Plowing the field - Dan Wodrich scoups mostly dirt as he competes in a match against Varina. Agony of defeor - Scott Cullop grimaces as his shot misses the cup. OOPS there goes anorher one... .- Rich Chakley puts his ball within inches of the hole. Golf Team Front row: Gary Wasko, Devin Householder, Daniel Wodrich, Scott Cullop, Jeff Lecert. Back row: Megan Davis (Manager), Kelly Bordeax, Jody Farrlington, John Morris, Rick Chalkley, Bret Fudala, John Squires (Coach) __ Keeping on roling - Jeff Lenert urges his Swing thar thing - Devin Householder gets Come on baby hit rhar hole - Gary Wasko ball on. off a 150 yd. drive during District Compe- plays his shot on the Brandermill course tition. during District Competition Golf 79 THE AGONY OR. SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT RESULT March 16 Godwin March 23 Manchester Bird March 30 Matoaca April 13 Colonial Heights Midlothian W oS ’ ; , April 20. Thomas Dale Meadowbrook W L Front row: Mary Lou Hall, Chris Copp, Dana Warfield, Tracey Abbot, Denise Casey, April 25 Varina Ww Tralena Janutolo, Allison Walters, Kindy Williams, Wendy Wood, Lisa Blair Middle row: AO FO ue Annie Bryant, Angie Pollard, Tonya Hinton, Bonnie Riddle, Holly Condrey, Vicki Baughan, Heather Hatch, Bess Thomas, Judy Carney Back row: Brenda Taylor, Leslie Kenndrick, Megan Davis, Kathy Ardena, Cathy Moore, Janet Holt, Shari Matthews, Elizabeth English, Lynn Zimmerman SOCCER The Kinlaw twins show what Clover Hill Cavaliers are made of —Tough Sruff! 80 Soccer soo Url IIIDE The Clover Hill 1983 Soccer Team showed much improvement from last year. The team of ‘83 was a sure pick to win the Dominion District by winning 4 out of their first 5 games. The seniors on the team showed talent and leadership. Players like Chris Downey, John Lambert, Ed Piotrowski, and Mike Collins will be missed in the ‘84 season. These seniors made up the defense along with Junior Jon Waybright and Freshman Gary Reagan. The captain Ned Hannegan played an excellent defense season at goal with Freshman Paul Downey backing him up. The offensive strike will not change much in ‘84. Led by Jay Crawford, John Roberts, and John Gerald, who in his first year proved that he could paly soccer with his hustle and spirit, that sparked the team to many victories. Other offensive threats for next year are Lance Smith, Chad Waldridge, and Craig Etheridge. The Midfield was made up of sophomores Jimmy and Eddie Kinlaw, Ben Madden, and Jeff Barnes. The team played well in ‘83, and should be just as tough in ‘84 since they are only losing 4 starters. With the dedicated coaching done by former Italian Pro Gianni Baldini, and quick talented players and the great Clover Hill spirit the team should reign over the other Dominion District teams. “Make that slick move,” Ben Madden is getting ready to steal the ball Soccer 81 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OPP CHHS Midlothian Godwin Matacoa Manchester Meadowbrook Varina Franklin Tabb Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Bird SO2OR2OA RDBAONHNHODOD AADADNNNDOG District Record 7-2 Over-all Record 8-3 3rd Place in District GIRLS TENNIS GIRLS SEND 2 TO STATE Top honors for 1 Singles was shared by Noelle Labar (record 4-0) and overall record (10-1) and Liz Foulkes (record 5-4) and overall record (9-4). Other mem- bers of the team contributing to a win- ning season were Lee Collins, Kathy Shanklin, Christina Wilkos, Joey Ergen- bright, and Leslie Shanklin. In Doubles play, Liz Foulkes and Noelle Labar paired off in the 1 slot to obtain a record of 17-1. Joey Ergnbright and Lee Collins also proved to be an- other pair of strong doubles players at the 2 position. In Dominion District Tournament play, Liz and Noelle were seeded 1 in dou- bles and proved their strenght by win- ning the district doubles tournament over the strong teams of Midlothian and Thomas Dale. Liz and Noelle continued on their way to State by defeating teams from Bruxton and Gloucester to win regional doubles. In State Competition they dem- onstrated their strengt by defeating teams from Waynesboro and Blacks- burg to win a State Championship for themselves and Clover Hill. The team will be losing only one sen- ior Liz. Though it will be a loss greatly felt, next year’s team should be a con- tender for the 1 team in the district, again. Girls Tennis-front-Christina Wilkos, Kathy Shanklin, Noelle Labar, Lee Collins, Becky Crowe, Liz Fonlkes back-Nancye Milam (coach), Leslie Shanklin, Joey Ergenbright, Susan Ehler, Mary Eubanks, Linda Norbeck, Chelsea Wozok, Lisa Norbeck, Felicity Masson (manager), Martha Stacy (manager) 82 Girls Tennis Liz Foulkes drops low to catch the ball Noelle Labar displays a ‘unique’ form that help carry her to State Competition for a return against her opponent. | Mary Eubanks uses an unconventional backhand against her Meadowbrook opponent. Christina Wilkos shows off an excellent forehand, as she rounds out a win against Bird. Coach Nancye Milam, Noelle Labar, and Liz Foulkes pose for the photographer before beginning their Stare Championship bid. Girls Tennis 83 SCOREBOARD WITH TENNIS AS OPPONENT OPP CHHS THEIR “RACKET” - BOYS WIN Clover Hill’s Boys Tennis team had one of it’s best season’s so far, since joining the Dominion District. With an 8- 2 record and a 3rd place finish overall. The team paced by 4 year letterman, Adam Labar, ably assisted by 3 year letterman, Bobby Inge, 2 year letter- men Russell Libby, Joe West, Butch Jen- kins, James Creamer, Mike Barr, and 1 year lettermen Clay Arey, Rich Rog- ness, Kenneth Sears, Kevin Rackley, and Rusty Woodlief. Midlothian Godwin Matoaca Manchester Meadowbrook Powhatan Varina Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Bird geuorx aQCQagnnvdea OHOSRBONDO® Pee ot ee a Ra Butch Jenkins smacks that ball back! BOYS TENNIS Boys TennisJames Creamer, Jimmy Hailey, Clay Arey, Mike Barr, David Wood, Chris Macomson, Kevin Rackley, Kenneth Sears, Rusty Woodlief. Back-Coach Donna Miller, Russell Libby, Rob van den Nieuwenhuzen, Robby Mast, Butch Jenkins, Adam Labar, Scott Lacy, Rich Rogness, Robby Inge, Joe West 84 Boys Tennis Mike Barr follows through on a serve. James Creamer waits behind the baseline. LEGGE CE Kenneth Sears waits to recieve a shot from his opponent. Mike Barr stretches hoping his serve will be an ace. Russell Libby and Joe West rest between matches. Boy’s Tennis 85 GIRLS TRACK Front Row: Mary Loue Hall, Chris Copp, Dana Warfield, Tracy Abbot, Denise Lasey, Tralena Janutolo, Alison Watters, Kindy Williams, Wendy Wood, Lisa Blair Middle Row: Annie Bryant, Angie Pollard, Tonya Hinton, Bonnie Riddle, Holly F if E E T OF Condrey, Vicki Baughan, Heather Hatch, Bess Thomas, Judy Carney Back Row: Brenda Taylor, Leslie Kenndrick, Megan Davis, Kathy Aardema, Cathy Moore, Janet Holt, Shari Matthews, Elizabeth English, Lynn Zimmerman SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT — RESULT March 16 Godwin won March 23. Manchester Bird won March 30 Matoaca lost April 13 Colonial Heights Midlothian won April 20 Thomas Dale Meadowbrook won lost April 25 Varina : won April 29 Powhatan won GIRL’S TRACK Leap Frog? Tralena Janutolo makes a jump during the meet. BOYS TRACK Front Row: Al Ha rdy, John Cranely, Danny Reed, David Fleming, Charles Eggleston, Paul Williams, Todd Christian, Roy Powell, Lee Goldsten Middle Row: Chris German, Darren Green, Mike Cope, Greg Hult, Eric Gass, Devin House- holder, Tim Stacy, Robert Cooley Back Row: Gene Sabater, Tom Agnew, Debbie i Chaney, Bobby Ray, Bruce Neiss, Mark York, John Mitchelle, Bary Blalock, Patrick Kane, David Glass, Mike Riley, Jim Porter, Tim Lluelen, Kirk Marlowe, Andy Harth, Fi T Robby Waldrop, Kevin Gass, Tracy Lowry, Jamie Rutherford, D.C. Riddle, Ramona Price, Sheri Delp SCOREBOARD DATE OPPONENT — RESULT March 16 Godwin win March 23 Manchester Bird lost March 30 Matoaca lost April 13 Colonial Heights Midlothian win April 20 Thomas Dale Meadowbrook win April 25 Variona win April 29 Powhatan win BOYS TRACK Flying High! Tra Lowry prepares for a vault. %, Boys Track 87 DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST FRIEND SOFTBALL Back Row: Julie Edmonds, Stacey Evins, Pam Jones, Mickey Ford, Dee Saunders, Shelby Davis, Robin Newsome, Lorrie Anderson, Troy Osterman. Fornt Row: Ellen Corbin, Kelly Mayo, Amy Colley, Karen Carter, Mary Clark, Shari Mitchell, Donita Harlowe. SOFTBALL ae is, “Pitching Wonders,” Julie Edmonds , and Lori Padgett are the amazing pitchers that make things work. oy 88 Softball “Conference time,” Coach Meredith gets the strategy straight “I've got it,’” Robin Newsome has her eye on the fly ball. with Ellen Corbin and Mickey Ford. 3 Softball 89 UPE R 5 TA R 5 NOELLE AND LIZ The girls’ tennis season ended with quite a bit of excitement as the doubles team of Foulkes and Labar fought their way through district, regional, and state tournament play during the month of May. The highlight came when they captured the State Doubles Cham- pionship defaeting a powerful Waynesbor (19-0) team 2-6, 7-6, 6-2 in the semi-finals and destroying Blacksburg (15-2) 7-6, 6-0 in the finals. This ended their season with a record of 17-1 and brought the following honors to Liz and Noelle: 1 Doubles Team-District, Domin- ion District Doubles Champions, Regionals Doubles Champions, State AA Doublrs Cham- pions, WTVR Athletes of the Week, MVP-Liz Foukles, and Coaches Award- Noelle Labar. Traci Abbott had a year most athletes only hope for their Senior season. Traci becam the State Champ in the 400 meter dash by beat- ing two girls who had beaten her the pre- vious week. Traci’s state championship road began with the district championship at Bird. She placed third in regionals at Smithfield, but came back the next week at James Madison University to win the individual title. She also anchored the mile relay team which finished fourth in the state. Quite an accomplishment for a Freahman. 90 Super Stars GO TO STATE MENS’ GYMNASTIC TEAM On the morning of Saturday May 14th the 1st Clover Hill Cavalier Mens’ Gym- nastic team decided that the hardest part was over. This was because they had just won the Sectional and Regional titles, at the VHSL State Gymnastics Tournment at Hayfield High School. Having a relatively young team, 2 juniors, and 5 freshmen, they managed to compete with students of more ex- perience. In addition, they were the only AA team competing against AAA teams. They knew that it would be hard to win and they vowed to do their best. The Cavaliers had a hard time coming off some low floor scores on Floor exer- cise, their best team event. After that the team got MO” momentum going, but by that time it was too late. The team finished 4th overall with a final score of 114.4. The Cavaliers finin- ished a couple of fine individuals. Freddy Mitchell finished 4th on Pommel Horse, Tim Mullins finished 6th All- Around, and Jim Mullins who finished 4th on Parallel Bars and 5th in All- Around. top right- Tim Mullins preforms with strength and concentration. middle left. Stretching his muscles al- most to the ripping point, Jim Mullins preforms a Back Lever on Still Rings. bottom left-Pushing as hard as he can, Bobby Brankley, pulls out of an Iron Cross on Still Rings. bottom middle-Going over the Vaulting Horse, with just the right speed and judgement, Ricky Shires starts an almost perfect Long Horse Vault. bottom right-Upside down, but still using his head, Luke Blankenship balances in a Handstand on Parallel Bars. Super Stars 91 A chance to do your own thing,’-is the motto of our back stage stop to visit clubs. Like our tour of ‘83; that is for every- one-clubs at Clover Hill are the same. In addition, there is no limit to the number of activities a student may select to join. From August to June the clubs function outside of school hours allowing students to meet a wide range of interests. Cl ubs are the one place a Cavalier is free to choose to participate or not. Now let’s take a look at what happens offer hours: back- stage... . YEARBOOK 072.05. cide ease ae NEWSPAPER: ees cet acs Ste ete, ateta CLOVER PATCH CHESSOW re cpa re res COMPUTER | see eriee FOOTNOTES 3 ince Tetscr eter LATIN � chp aa tine ot eee RAG ae ee FRENCH west re tig as totincea iene seh cton ne SPANISH) roe cctoe ye MeN er ceeh tec FBLA piconets erate. vende egos leer: SO: DAS eat ee DRAMAS 5 ted nets We eae 92 Backstage ERAS S 3 Say SS = RMRguaaer SS RRs: RRR | Banana ere Backstage 93 Whip that Rope. Mr.” through the obstacle THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OLYMPIC TRAINING The NHS has participated in two major activities this year. On September 27, 1982, the NHS sponsored an Open House. In this activity, parents are invit- ed to school to meet their children’s teachers and to sample the school life of today’s student. The NHS’s other major activity was the Laff-A-Olympics. This activity in- volves members of class councils joining with members of the faculty to form teams. These teams compete in a wide variety of outlandish games. This activ- ity is the chapter's major fundraiser and is how the NHS funds its scholarship. The NHS at Clover Hill provides a tutor- ing program for any student who is hav- ing difficulty in a class and needs extra assistance. In the past year, the NHS also aided the library in the distribution of audio visual equipment. | The NHS is a club that promotes the welfare of the school and the student body, Last year this purpose was at- tained by these and other activities. Back Row: Valerie Baker, James McNabb, Lynn Stone, Ann Furr, Jerry Kassman, Kathy § Davis, Todd Meyer, Steve Weast(Treasurer), Debbie Jones, Ms. Musick 2nd Row: Jamie Hohnson, Liz English, Steve Tuck, Sharon Honner, Brian Combs, Alan Blackmon, Casey Sponski (Vice-President), Scott Hartman, Tricia Craig(Secretary) Front Row: Debbie Chaney, Karen Carter, Shari Mithell, Forest White 94 NHS ART, SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, SERVICE, these are the qualities that describe the members of the Clover Hill Chapter of the National Art Honor Society. Prompting art in the school and the community as well as providing art services, are the main objectives of this organization. The members arranged art displays in the school and for the County Fine Arts Festival. An end of the year Art Sale provided funds for an art scholarship for a Senior planning a career in art. NAHS NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY above left - Three members of the NAHS exhibited their art work at the General Assembly: Patty Hezel, Jeff Compton, Delegate John Watkins and Sarah Loper pose in front of one of the painting. above right Megan Davis and Sarah Loper chat with Mrs. Maria Keritsis- (center) member of the School Baord during reception following NAHS Induc- tion Ceremony. middle - NAHS member, Patty Wood, provided lettering services for the Ca- reer Fair by making over 150 signs sin- gle handedly NAHS Chaprer members: Back Row: Billy Lowry, Anne Applegate, Laura Sponski (Secretary), Jim Hall, Sponsor’s Mrs. Cen Waters and Ms. Anne Lambert. Middle Row: Brian Atkins(Vice President), Patti Hezel, Beth Ehler, Debbie Key(Histor- jan), Lisa Rutherford and Casey Sponski Front Row: Sarah Loper(President), Paul Pelletier, Janet Taylor(Treasurer) Mem- bers absent from photograph: Megan Davis and Jared Ferris NAHS 95 i 4 4 x a Top left-Smile-the camera turns on you-Head photographer, Steve Weast is caught on the other side of the lens with his assistant, Tim Stacy. Top Right-It’s nor all worls-Bryan Bur- master, is caught sleeping on the job. Bottom Lefft-! said move over there- Debbie Jones, Marnie Fryar, An- gie Jones, and Penny Garrison, work to get 150 students into group shots. Bottom Right-Can't keeo them away-Last year’s staff member Kurt Kanchal talks to Ms. Bryant about his endeavors in college. DUCEMUS: 1983 TOURING THROUGH A MEMORY Working all year long, a staff of Cava- liers join together to produce a memory. Students learn photography, copy writ- ing, layout design, and a million other things in order to publish this yearbook. All of this goes on behind the scenes, and for very little glory. Each year a new group bands together to learn what it takes to make a yearbook. The end result is a group of students who work “above and beyond the call of duty.” And a word from our sponsor: As year- book sponsor, | would personally like to thank each and every member of my staff for a job well done. No one else can appre- ciate the work that this staff does for no credit and very little recognition. You would not have this book without these bi absolutely wonderful students. DUCEMUS STAFF Front row-Debbie Jones, editor, Steve Weast, Head photographer, Bryan Thanks to all of you, Burmaster, Greg Holt, Ms. Sharon Bryant, sponsor OORT e Second rowJanice Snellings, typist, Johanna Anderson, Angie Jones, Penny Garrison, Marnie Fryar Third Row-Joylyn Lynch, Donita Harlowe, Billy Fleshman, Lisa Nussey, Kelly Cochran, April Minnick, Jeff Thompson Fourth Row-Eric Chandler, Alan File, Debbie Desper, typist, Kevin Caudell, John Bellflower, Tim Stacy Back Row-Bobby Inge, Mike Mann, Ginger Hall, Bobby Taylor 96 Yearbook WUILL AINYY DCRCLL [AF 717 MEMBERS This year Clover Hill again has a chap- ter of Quill and Scroll. At the Awards Assembly Ms. Bryant announced the names of the students who qualified for this prestigious national organnization. For membership a student must be a member of a publication staff. They must have done superior work in some phase of school publication. They must be in the upper third of the class for the cumulative total of their high school ca- reer. Russ Bahorsky from the newspa- per, Lisa Holden and Kim Riley from the literary magazine, and Kevin Caudell, Debbie Jones, Bobby Taylor, Ginger Hall, Angie Jones, Steven Weast, Lisa Nussey, and John Bellflower from the yearbook are now Quill and Scroll members. THE CAVALERIAN GOES TO PRESS Membership on The Cavailierian staff is open to all students at Clover Hill High School. The Cavalierian is a contemporary news magazine which includes news of Clover Hill students, faculty, and staff members. The magazine also includes feature stories, editorials, drams and music reviews, and current sports news. Staff members cover regular news beats, write and edit all copy, take pho- tographs to accompany stories, and make contracts for advertising. In addi- tion, members design each issue and do artwork, layout, and paste-up. Meet- ings are held at least 2 afternoons a week, Q6 5-front-Debbie Jones, Ginger Hall, Angie Jones, Lisa Holden, Lisa Nussey, Kim Riley back-Kevin Caudell, Bobby Taylor, Russ Bahorsky, Steve Weast, John Bellflower an oe mer Russ Bahorsy interviews Joe Tiller, Vale- dictorian, for a newspaper article. NEWSPAPER TEACHER OF THE YEAR QUILL AND SCROLL “TEACHER OF THE YEAR This year the Central Chesterfield Ruritans Club presented an award to Ms. Sharon Bryant, Teacher of the Year. This was the first year that such an honor was bestowed on a Clover Hill teacher. Ms. Bryant was recognized not only for her efforts as a teacher, but also, for the extra duties that she performed. She sponsors the yearbook, | $.0.D.A., Computer Club, and the newly formed Quill and Scroll. In | addition, she completed her work for a Masters Degree in Education from V.C.U. this spring. nn Mr. Harold Bohannon of the Central Chesterfield Ruritans Club pre- sents the ‘Teacher of the Year” award to Ms. Sharon Lynne Bryant of Clover Hill. Quill Scroll, Newspaper, Teacher Of The Year 97 MIND BENDING ox pucercnmemetc ce Virginia Representatives?” There was a hat competition and Virginia colors were blue and yellow. OLYMPICS OF THE MIND CLOVER PATCH CREATIVITY GOES A LONG WAY The Clover Parch is Clover Hill’s literary magazine. Interest in the magazine has grown yearly, and this year staff has put interest thier main goal. This is a magazine for all students and one look at a Clover Patch shows that all kinds of literature-poems, essays, short stories, etc.-and all types of art-waterco- lor, pen and ink, photography, etc.-are included. Works from students in all grades ap- pear althrough no one knows whose has been accepted until the magazine appears at the end of the year. This year many more works were submit- ted, more than any other which shows the greatly increased interest in Clover Hill’s Clover Patch. Gover Parch front-Susan Walker, Kelly Cockran Back- Mrs. Cindy Driskill, Julie George, Margaret Day, Pam Perkins, Shirley Woodfin 98 Clover Patch Olympics Of The Mind THE NAME OF THE GAME Clover Hill Participated in Olympics of the Mind, a creative problem solving competition designed for gifted students, for the first time this year. The team was strictly made up or the following volunteers that received no academic credit: Joe Tiller, David Washington, Todd Meyer, Debbie Jones, Casy Sponski and Ann Furr. The competition was made up of two parts at the state level- a long-term problem and a spontaneous problem. The best score was awarded for the most creative wat to solve each problem. The Clover Hill team won at the high school level at state and went to Central Michigan University for World Competition. New this year was a seperate computer problem open to all World Finalists Competitors and Clover Hill placed fourth among high schools in the world in that event. “The final instruction,” The style judge makes sure the competitors understood the rules. OLYMICS OF THE MIND CHESS CLUB CHECKMATE The Chess Club offers all chess players in Clover Hill a favorable en- vironment in which to play chess. New chess players can find competi- tion close to their level. The main activity of the 1982-1983 Chess Club was a 4-2-1 victory over members of the faculty led by Spon- sor Harold Houghton. The club also accumlated over $40.00. Officers were President Jimmy Kinlaw and Secretary Tim Saunders. Other lead- ing members included Jerry Kass- man, Eddie Kinlaw, David Wahing- ton, Scott Bailey, and Todd Meyer. Chess Club - Back of Row Mr. Houghton, : Todd meryer, Rod- ney Cogbill, Tim Bowman, Eddie Kin- law Front Row Da- vid Washington, Jimmy Kinlaw-Presi- dent, Jerry Kass- man Olympics Of The Mind (@ytg Club 99 Compurer Club First row: Ryan Tre- bour, Jeff Thompson, Bonnie Riddle, Marjorie Soloman, Matt Vance, Chris Ellis, Robert Sawyer, Brad Meyer, Rocky Campbell, Eddle Kinlaw, Steve Williams, Penny Garrison. Mid- dle: Ms. Bryant, Jamie Johnson, Mrs. Bowman, Rich Rogness, Butch Jen- kins, John Ehler, Ben Madden, Todd Meyer, Debbie Jones, Sitha Madha- van, Jerry Kassman Top: Rob Van VenNiewenhuizen, James McNabb Joe Tiller is greeted by Mr. Munch at Chuck E. Cheese's, one of the three trips the Computer club made to earn a computer for the school. NIBBLESG —s@ BYTES The Computer Club is one of the newest organizations in Clover Hill this year. The Computer Club was organized to provide services for a group of people who are interested in comput- ers. The club has sent a team to the Longwood Computer Competition, and has operated the Mr. Chips announce- ment system. The Mr. Chips system is a computer announce- ment system which displays current school information on a monitor for viewing by all the school. The club has held three Chuck E. Cheese Computer Bashes to help the school get computers and computer software. The club promotes computer literacy in the school and encourages students to become involved in computer-related activities. COMPUTER CLUB Compurer Team: James McNabb, Jerry Kassman, Rob Van Ven- Niewenhuizen, and Jamie Johnson represented our school in Computer Competition around the state. The officers of the Compurer Club are: Debbie Jones: Data Chip Jeff Thompson: Financial Chip Jamie Johnson: Head Chip Jerry Kassman: Asst. Head Chip C t Ser tiene not pictured: Kim Riley: Information Chip DANCE TO THE MUSIC The Footnotes are a group of dancers who learn and perform international folk dances. This year they participated in the homecoming parade for the first time, displaying a large silver ‘foot’ in the back of a pick-up truck! Activities during the year included performing at Clover Hill’s Foreign Language Banquet, at Swift Creek's Foreign Language Ban- quet, at the County Fine Arts Festival, and the county exchange student re- ception. Clover Hill’s dancers also led folk dancing at a meeting of local girl scouts, and participated in VCU's For- eign Language Fair in Monroe Park. All performances were done in folk cos- tume. The dancers also plan to attend the city of Richmonds Folk dance Festi- val later in May. Above right: Footnores: Ms. Houghton, Elizabeth Butler, Shelly Bristow, Ashley South, Jean Beaber, Lies! Johnson, Pam Perkins Above left: ‘Swing your Partner!’ Ms. Houghton announces at a Swift Creek Banquet. Far right: ‘Ler’s Dance!”’ Ms. Hopkins and Scott Cullop dance to the music right: Footnotes entered a float in the Homecoming parade FOOTNOTES “Gircle round and round!’’ The Folk dance club shows thei r stuff at the Foreign Language Banquet. Footnotes 101 LATIN INITIATION BANQUET top left- Janet Woo and Jeff Taylor top right- Linda Brooking, Ted Hsu, David Mann and Jeff Taylor bottom left- Jenny Webb bottom right. Scott damron, Debbie Gayle, and Lynn Stone LATIN CLUB LATIN LIVES — The Latin Club is designed to increase the Student's awareness of Roman Civil- ization. In recent years, the club has participated in the LUdi Romani held at the University of Richmond, for which the club built an award-winning chariot. Some other activities during the year include a Saturnia Party at Christmas, Foreign Language Week, the Fine Arts Festival, the VCU Language Day, Home- coming and Spring Carnival. In 1980-81 the club expanded activities to include a County-wide Latin Banquet and has sent teams to Cerftamen (a Latin version of “Battle of the Brains’’) at various places throughout Virginia and Wash- ington D.C. The club is a charter member of the National Laton Honor Society and spon- sors the National And State Junior Classi- cal League. As members of the JCL the attend a state convention every fall and may go to a national convention every summer. 102 Latin Club pee Latin Cub front-Casey Carr, Karen Carter, Scott Damron, Debbie Gayle, Lynn Stone second. Kim Mowyer, Anne Turnage Ted Hsu, Trude Tiller Marie Southers, Vicki Womack, Linda Brooking, Cathy Cantrell, Gary Crowell, Jeff Taylor third-Jacque Martin, Beth Martin, Tammy Owen, Josie Sanders, Jimmy Dvorak, Tonya Totton, Bret Hopkins, Todd Walsh, Skip Snead, Susan Terry fourth- Kathy Aardema, Aliza Tripp, Aaron Gillespie, Eric Miles, Greg Smith, David Mann Sarah Prentice, Lin Park left- William Tell misses the apple,” Christina Wilkos and Keith Kenny recreate a moment in history. below-Mrs. Deborah Houghton, Keith Kenny, Ms. Claire Colbert, Artyn Gardner, Mrs. Mary Woodhouse, Lisa Davis, Mrs. Nell Fryar, Jane Basker- ville, County Foreign Language Supervisor, enjoy refreshments served at a reception that the German Club helps host for Foreign Exchange Students. | A eccscena | GERMAN CLUB “HEUTE SCHON DEUTSCH GESPROCHEN? The German club’s fall activities in- cluded designing and printing a new T- shirt with the motto ‘'Heute Schon Deutsch gesprochen?” (Have you spok- en German today?), and selling Ger- man Christmas advent calendars to raise money for the year. It helped host a reception for our 2 exchange students and participated in Foreign language week. A big even event for the club was the construction of the homecom- ing float. This year’s float had William Tell as it’s theme, enacting the apple- shooting espisode from that story. The club, a member of the Virginia organi- zation of German Students (VOGS), par- ticipated in the VOGS Annual Cinven- tion in April. This year the convention was held in Hampton, Virginia, and six Clover Hill Students attented. German Cub front-Susan Esch, Missy Brucket, Pam Perkins second-Felicity Ma-son, Christina Wilkos, Blaine Powell, Ross Eggleston, Brad Meyer, Todd Meyer, Deborah Houghton (Sponser), Susan Sokrito third-Jesse Zuck, Keith Kenny, Danny Stowers, Greg Hunt, Doug Fiamingo. Barbara Allen, Jason Thomas German Club 103 A FRENCHLY ACT The French Club began the year with its tradi- tional project, the homecoming float which won second place. Its theme was “Crush the Colo- nials” for which the Cavaliers crushed and made viv de Colonial. Money making projects which provide funds for the French Club Scholarship included selling pies and selling candy grams. The highlight activities for the year were the annual trip to the French restaurant, this year Le Chef's, and the performance of a One act French play for club members and some classes. “Le Mariage Force”’ by Moleiu was presented during a French Club Meeting. above-Kim Forsyth, David Washington, and Lau- ra Gilespie discuss marriage plans. bottom left-Laura Gillespie and Liz English argue over the fact that he no longer wants to marry. bottom right-Kim Forsyth, Casey Edmondson, Laura Gillespie, and Liz English participate in a reluctant groom’s plight. FRENCH CLUB French Club-bottom right to left: Miss Colbert, Valerie Baker president, Kim Forsyth, vice president, Lies] Mathews, Allison Martin, secretary, Debbie Wood, Kelly Totty, Suzanne Orban, Angela Sisson, Patricia Moon, Sheryl Burnett, Beth Hopkins, Shari Delp, Terry Gabbert, Sharyn Whitlock, Scott Haf ling 2nd-Wendy Wood, Jean Beaber, Lisa Ziegler, Valerie Jinnette, Dawn Mann, Sherry T Taylor, Kelly Hays, Mellissa Hogan, John Dudding, Joe Brame, Angie Garnett, Anne Marie Brame, Lu Link Le, Buff James, John Ehler, Elizabeth English Denise Lacy, Debbie Duff, Hae Kim, Susan Wilson, Judy Carney, Jarjorie Soloman, Maria Reynolds, Mary Lou Hall, Kim Boyd, Sherry Bowers, Dana Warfield, Anne Kirk, Kim Worsham, Glenda Broughman, Johnnie Bryant, Shelley Bristow 4th-Mandy Macomson, Matt Vance, Kevin Shannon, LoriMcDermott, David Washington, Susan Ehler, Sonia McMillan, April Watson, Kendy Williams, Christine Laidig, Tenor Williams, Debbie Holly, Eun Kim, Alex Yoo, Lisa Davis, Back-Mary Lou Horner, Sharon Horner, Rocky Campbell, Lara Gillespie, Heather Hargrave, Brian Robertson, Kendall Johnston, 104 Janet Taylor, Shari Hubbard, Pory Williams, Becky Crowe, Rich Kerr. NUMERO UNO IN FLOAT COMPETITION “The winning float,” Spanish Club won the float competition at the homecoming parade. 1st row: Karen Nash, Carol Hennen, Sitha Madhavan, Hope Drake, Larry Robertson, Rich Duke, Heather Hatch, Wendy Barton, Scott Richards, Jim Greer, David Dishner, Wendy Welles, Heather Mann, Brenda Perkins, Nancy Youmans, Chris Burnett, Luanna Lestyk, Shari Mitchell, Steve Tuck, Michelle Johnson, Forrest White. 2nd row: Debbie Jones, Cyndi McCormick, Stephani Hallman, Jody Kahl, Jon Hudson, Karen Downey, Tralena Janutolo, Kristi Rowe, Jenny Hopkins, Leigh Anne Wright, Chelsea Woznak, Teresa Craig, Angie Chancellor, Angela Williams, John Schickler, Donald Gayle, Brenda Taylor. 3rd row: Lies] Meyer, Maria Biggers, Caorl Redford, Lisa Headley, Ryan Eggleston, Tracy Yeatts, Bob Wood, Mickey Ford, Pam Jones, Robin Newsome, Tracey Hopkins, Kim Powell, Karen Powell, Ryan Trebour, Jeff Hallman. 4th row: Bobby Taylor, Ginger Hall, Chris Hensley, Kevin Bryant, Mark Marlowe, Jimmy Spurrier, Daniel Fuller, Robert Beland, Kevin Rackley, Clay Arey, Dim Southers, Mark York, David Glass, Bart Adams. 5th row: Johanna Moore, Melvin Finn, Jeff Jamison, Danny Reed, John Connelley, Butch Jenkins, Robert Sawyer, Joe Rogers, Robert Smith, Debbie Key, Greg Soukup. 6th row: Jimmy Porter, Allen File, Brian Knowles. Spanish 105 106 FBLA “TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS“ FBLA is open to those students looking forward to business careers. Development of leadership is one of its chief objectives. Members learn to lead group discussions, preside at meetings and work with others on group projects. They have an opportunity to compete on local, state and national levels. Any student who is currently enrolled in a business subject may join. AS PART OF CAREER DAY, DR. WALTER GRIBBS (ABOVE AND RIGHT) HEAD OF THE V.C.U. BUSINRSS DEPARTMENT, SHARES HIS EXPERIENCES AND GIVES ADVISE TO PRO. PECTIVE BUSINESS STUDENTS FBLA First Row-Bambi Morton, Carrie Anderson, John Connelly, Todd Christian, Jan Copley, Kim Pembleton, Gail Duty, Lisa Rutherford, Kim Southers, Tracy Hopkins, Teresa Zirkle, Shannon Cantrell, Stephanie Curles Second Row-Tonya Barton, Vice President; Shelby Cheek, President; Miss Bobbie Cole, Sponsor; Jeff Barnes, Cyndi McCormick, Shari Delp, Janet Taylor, LeeAnne Morris, Bonnie Wells, Susan Thornton, Lisa Pennington, Terri Hiteshew, Mary Lou Horner, Michelle Taylor, Lisa Headley, Kathy Carmichael, Tonya Chalkley, Sandy Carter, Historian; Shannon Newman, Reporter; Debbie Desper, Secretary; Phil- lip James, Treasurer. Third Row-Laura Erwin, Ramon Price, Donna Lee, Audrey Harris, Annie Bryant, Sharon Horner, Robin Lamb, Marnie Fryar, Amy Bridgewater, Penny Garrison, Gail Woodfin, Janice Snellings, Lesa Ball, Kathryn Bowman. Fourth Row-Janet Kidd, Kim Williams, Alan File, Shari Mithcell, Deb- orah Roberson, Adele Walker, Georgette Ford, Debbie Gayle, Anne Apple- gate, Mandy Macomson, Mary Clark, Lisa Hicks, Debbie Lucord, Michele Coo- ley, Tracy Coakley, Ann Jenkins. Fifth Row: Brian Knowles, Barry Blalock, Sally Robertson, Beth Barden, Rich Rogness, Tim Stacy, Shelley Hamlett, Valerie Stinnette, Lisa Hicks, Ginger Hall, Julie George. IN ADDITION, MR. RICHARD NUNNALLY, ABOVE, DISCUSSES Agriculture and Horti- culture with interested businrss students during Carreer Day. FHA. First row: Lori Bordeaux, reporter; Chandra Woolridge, treasurer; Veronica Evans, President; Stephanie Collie, Recording secretary; Angela McCray, second vice president; Second row: Sandra Martin, Cherly Allen, Marsha Turner, _ Suzzane Turner, Carol Tyler, Shelly Hamlett; Third row: Deborah Roberson, Donna Methany, Georgette Ford, Kim Munk, Debbie Channey Fourth row: Gloria Turner, Lisa Blair, Beth Barden Look Our Julia Childes! - Ms. Gordon prepares a snack. “Up, Up, and Away.” Shelley Hamlett and Lisa Blair send off their F.H.A. Baloons. F.H.A. 107 The office aides at Clober Hill perform certain duties that are DON T WAN if TO WORK ALL DAY siremte requested by the secretaries, el Crump, Mrs. Qu esenberry, and Miss Davis. These duties include filing, answering the Below left: Tricia Craig is caught by photographer off duty. telephone, delivering passes and phone messages, and a Below right: Randy Headly delivers the attendance sheet. small amount of typing. The experience acquired by being an Bottom left: Jill Farrar puts mail up for teachers. Oilice aide’can balver lie hope seekingio lobuniihe Bottom right: Office Aides Tricia Craig, Chris Burnette, Jose’ Saunders, Second: Kenny n MERA ASSAY Saco © Ios : Meyers, Sally Roberson, Mike Collins, Third: James Creamer, Wendy Meculon, secretarial field office aides are rewarded with praise from Melanie Turner, Susan Thorton, Ron Caps, Lisa Justice, Lisa Pennington. administrators, secretaries, and teachers for a job well done. OFFICE AIDES ACTING PROFESSIONAL The marketing and distributive education program is de- signed to help those college bound and non-college bound students preparing for the world of work. Through this pro- gram the students have the opportunity to participate in the youth organization-DECA. DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America is a Co-curricular club-Activities relate to class- room instruction as well as on the job training. The DECA chapter at Clo ver Hill has been quite active as you can tell from the activities listed below: Homecoming Parade Activities . Officer Training Conference-VCU . District 20 Fall Ralley . Fall Fashion Show- “lf My Friends Could See Me Now” . Adoptionof a Christmas Family . Christmas Banquet . Vocational Education Week Activities . District Leadership Conferende. . Mitchell’s Formal Wear Display Contest 10. New York Fashion Trip 11. Prom Fashion Show ‘'A Night to Remember” 12. New Virginians Concept OANAGA OH A First Row: Cassie Rogers, Shelley Norman, Carrie Blackburn, Malissa Brown, Henrietta Pugh, Doug Hunter, Amy Lawrence, Marie Brown. Secon Row: Holly Goodman, Sheri Davis. Lisa Pennington, Kristen Kouri, Lisa Justice, Jeff Byrd, Jay Hawkins, Lisa Robinette, Karén Stretvech, Lisa Horn, Angie Dowdy, Chris Crane. Third Row: Mrs. Lukens, Tim French, Jan Ciccarelii, Melissa Hackman, Karen Cooper, Teresa Etter, Margaret Burnette. Mary Willis, Paula Helms, Lisa Stutts. Fourth Row: Sarah Bradshaw, Michelle Jones, Susan Martin, John Law, William Woodword, Shelly Hamlett, Cindy Jenkins, Michael Rawls Fifth Row: Steve Turner, Juan Gaskin, Vonda Bradbury, Chuck Long, Chris Harrison, Danny Morris, Dendall Johnston, Donna Richardson, Carey Warfield, Sherry Baker. Sixth Row: Jay O'Connell, Eric Keith, Allen Marshall, Chris Lane, Patty Heaton, Melissa Montog- mery, Sammy Houston Seventh Row: Mr. Martin, Tony Nero, Tim Day, Pamela Harris, Amy Hancock, Debrah Pollard, Rena Hall, Chandra Wooldridge, Beth Wilkinson, Jackie Brown, Jeff Strader, Dale Richards ne Mr. Tom Spence, Welder, explains safex. : agtris, Architect, speaks to in- ty rules to a group of students during = apres during Career Day. Career Day. Se A CLUB WITH A BIG HEART Front row: Sponsor, Ann B. Cifelli, Kyle Lewis, Kim Greyard, Dale Davis, Shelia Buchanan, Danny Dempsey 2nd row: Scott Kunkel, Scott Dudley, Chris Bowen, Thomas Owen, John _ Blankenship, Robin Hancock 3rd row: Brian Martin, T. W. Jessup, Curt George, Pyramus Woolridge 4th row: Ronnie Green, Gary Turner, Tim Lewis, Robert Walker, Jay Anderson, | David Beals, Steve Berkley not pictured: Bill Farmer, Carlton Pollard, Gary Horn, Rob Williams, Bill Zimmerman, Rick Johndrow Our activities this year have included a Pizza Pary and an Installation Banquet for our new officers of 1982-83. As a Christmas project we purchased five new reference books for our li- brary. In February our Employer - Employee Ban- quet was held. March found us preparing posters to enter into the Poster Contest at our District XII Skills and Leadership Conference at L.C. Bird and Chesterfield Technical Center. In addition V.1.C.A. makes many contributions throughout the year, including a $500.00 donation to the yearbook. Career Fair In the real world The Guidance Department of Clover Hill High School consists of four full time counselors, Mrs. Christine Grizzard, Mrs. Nancy Minnigh, Mrs. Gayle Pollard and Mrs. Mildred Valz. One of the Guidance Programs that the Department mem- bers feel was most successful this year was the Career Fair. At that time over 90 persons repre- senting professional and vocational careers pre- sented specific information on vocations to groups of students. Although program planning for all students is a very large part of guidance, the counselors also counsel students concerning personal-social problems; plan, administor and interpret standardized test; coordinate the ser- vice’s of psychologists, socialogists, special edu- cation personnel and outside referral agencies; orient new students to the school; and provide information for post secondary educational and career planning. Counselors like to feel that their services are readily available to all students. Career Fair V.I.C.A. 109 ATHLETES OFF THE FIELD At Clover Hill, the FCA Huddle was active in many statewide activities, including a Youth Day in the fall at UVA, a retreat to Virginia Beach in December, a leadership conference at the University of Richmond and the “Day of Champions” in the spring at UVA. Also included was donating food and clothing to the Bainbridge Shelter, where runaways and the homeless are provided with food and shelter. A volleyball marathon was held to help members raise money for their summer conference in Pennsylvania. FCA. tsr Row-Lee Collins (Vice President), Robby Waldrop (President), Karen Downey (Secretary) 2nd Row-Kevin Rackley, Stephani Hallman, Anne Haas, Greg Holt, Jamie Edmonds, Leisi Mathews, Kevin Leigh, Melanie Turner, Ryan The UVA cheerleaders show their stuff at the annual state FCA Eggleston, Kelly Totty, Brian Wasko, James McNabb, Mandy Macomson, Geor- gette Ford, Chuck Hall 3rd Row-Robert Blankenship, Phillip James, Barry Blalock, Jenny Hopkins, Jeff Barnes, Chris Burnett, Brenda Taylor, Shari Rutledge, Robin Newsom, Todd Christian, Ed Cowdrey, Ricky Brookman, Todd Walsh, 4th Row- Tom Agnew, Chris Full, Aaron Brown, Russell Libby, Brian Comes, Tracey Hopkins, Kim Southers, Janet Bales, Sandy Wodrich, John Gerold, Kathy Shank- lin, Kevin O'Hare, Paul Williams, Martha Stacey, Bobby Brankley, Wayne Duty 5th Row-Melody Lockhart, Joe West, Liz Folkes, Scott Hartman, Anne Apple- gate, Harrison Murfee, Dick Stanton, Chris Downey, Leigh Ann Wright, Eric Gass, Robby Mast, Mark Crostic 6fh Row-Kenny Meyer, Beth Barden, Sally Roberson, Eddie Kinlaw, Scott Totty, Robert Smith, Amy Rice, Andy Smith, Rich Royness, Gary Wasko, Kevin Curtis 7th Row-Bart Adams, Kirk Marlowe, Jamie Rutherford, Tralena Janutalo, Mike Collins, Kevin Gass, David Pritchett, Jimmy Kinlaw Youth Day. This is the set up for the Youth Day for State FCA Clubs. Feeding time at the zoo... Scott Hartman attempts to feed Shelby Cheek a taco during second lunch. 110 F.C.A. BEGINNING OF VOLUNTEER SER VICES “Look away not get away,” Mr. Lowman, study hall teacher, looks like he is ready to leave. The Future Health Careers Club is a club that consists of students who are interested in a medical career. The club would not have existed without the sponsership of Mrs. Mary Cooke. This year FHC helped out t he Pichmond Metropolitan Blood Service when they came fo Clover Hill. There were two blood drives held that were successful. Lots of appreciation goea to the many brave souls who donated their blood to a good cause. “Signing your blood away” Deborah Roberson is filling out the A change in profession,”’ Mrs. Sarah Erwin talks to interested necessary froms so she can give blood. students about the nursing profession and other medical careers. FUTURE HEALTH CAREERS FHC front- William Kilmer, Samantha Sponski, Mrs. Mary Cooke, Anne Haas, Megan Davis back-Kathy Davis (President), Steve Tuck, Liz English (Historian), Carol Red- ford, Marnie Fryar (Vice President) not picturde- Chris Nicola, Michele Cooley (Secretary), John Ehler “Lend a helping arm,” Mrs. Temple is not only a helping librarian, but is willing to don- ate blood to a worthy cause. Future Health Careers 111 oy Top Left- Its fun ro help- Kim Forsyth and Steve Tuck work with their class at Watkins. Top Right-Now class lers begin-Jim Hall, Michele Cooley, and Lee Collins present a lesson on ‘Good Sportsman- ship”. Lower Left- 'm embarrassed- Bonnie Riddles hids from the photographer during her presentation at Watkins. Lower Right-Our of ConrrolBart Adams, Patty Wood, Tammy Wooeten, and Rusty Woodlief seem to have lost control. 5.O.D.A BACK TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL During its second year, Students Orga- nized to Develop Attitudes was busy working with fifth grade students at both Grange Hall and Watkins Elemen- tary School. The members were as- signed to a 5th grade class for the entire year. Each team visited twice a month and talked to the class about issues and problems centered arount entering mid- dle school. In addition, the members sold doughnuts and washed cars to raise monty to buy things for their kids on special occasions. 5.0.D.A. provided a valuable service to all the members, students, and teach- ers involved. This type of organization makes Clover Hill an asset to the com- munity. 112 $.O.D.A. . ty ye srt Leet Vx cath SN aa {eo SODA. Front-Steve Weast, Debbie Jones, Shari Mitchell, Casey Sponski, Michele Cooley Second-Lynn Stone, Chris Burnette, Brian Wasko, Kim Boyd, Patty Wood, Kathy Davis, Bonnie Riddle, Ms. Sharon Bryant, Sponsor Third. Mrs. Judy Bowman; Sponsor, Ann Furr, Rusty Woodlief, Kim Forsyth, Allison Martin, Lies] Matthews, Karen Downey, Lisa Holden, Tricia Craig, Ms. Mary Lipscomb’s; Sponsor Back- Bart Adams, John Bellflower, Karen Carter, Steve Tuck, Ed Piotrowski, Steve Hall, Lee Collings, Stacy Moorhead LOTS OF SPIRIT The pep club is organized each fall for the purpose of instilling in fellow stu- dents school spirit by publicizing games and creating a hard core of rooters to support the cheerleaders. Membership is open to all students on a selective basis. Members eligible for office shall come from the freshman class through senior class. Peo Club first-Ashley South (Secretary), Chris Nicola (President), Ms. Pam Jvyt (Sponsor) Lies] Johnson (Vice President), Lynn Osterbind (Treasurer) second-Ro- byn Lamb, Debbie Wood, Shelly Bris- tow, Mary Lou Hall, Lisa Staten, Cathy Webber, Carol Tyler third-Brandy Bruufy, Shannon Cantrell, Jerry Morgan, Pam Ekers, Beth Shelton, Lori Borbeaux, Vicki Waggie fourth-Cathy Fritz, Ann Martin, Angie Jones, Jim Meyers, Cathy Carmichael, Stephanie Curles ) PEP CLUB GUIDANCE AIDES d COMPUTER AIDES Jamie Johnson and Todd Meyer eae GUIDANCE AIDES front-Daphanie Hinnet, Teresa Etter, Tammy Wooten back-Shelby Cheek, Becky Stone, Shari Mitchell, Melanie Turner, Deborah Roberson Pep Club Guidance Aides 113 Right-Dr. Ellett awaits for the decision of the judges. Bottom Right- 'Off They Go,” the drag- sters speed down the track. Below-Mr. Pritchet agrees with the deci- sive win. A.1A.5.A. The American Industrial Arts Student Association kept busy this year with Craig Gunn as President and Mike Dance as Vice-president. To start off the year the club went to the State Fair and set up a working exhibit. They made science equipment for Falling Creek Middle school and put on their annual car race. To finish off the year the club and sponsor, Mr. Todd, donated one hundred dollars to the library. Front Row- Mike Pettway, Eric Chandler, Joe Woodfin, Doanld Mays, Mr. Todd. Back Row- Mr. Smith, Craig Gunn, Keith Gunn, Jim-y Golden, Mike Dance. 114 Industrial Arts ‘Ler's Dance” Kim Riley and Chris Leonard enjoy $.C.A. home- KEEPING THE TOUR ON TRACK. coming dance. The Student cooperative association is a governing body of the school. The $.C.A. provides such school activities as school orienta- tion, Homecoming, dances, concerts, and student exchange days with other local schools. An executive committee of officers is elected by the student body at large. Each homeroom elects a representative to make up the general council of the $.C.A. The 5. C.A. has a goal to better seve the school, students, faculty, and administrators by strengthening the interest and cooperation of the student body. the $.C.A. is Clover Hill High School The working together. 5.C.A. sponsors Linda Boggs, and Beth Ellis show Ms. Sharon Bryant what the S.C.A. really does. 5.C.A. ‘é 5.C.A Left-Right Front Row- Allison Walters (Vice-pres.), Ray Gayle (9th grade rep.), Rhonda Taylor (10th grade rep.), Karen Downey(Treasurer) Kim Southers (11th grade rep), Sheri Rutledge (12th grade rep.), Anne Furr, Mrs. Boggs (sponsor), Phillip James (President), (not pictured Sharon Baldwin- Corresponding Secretary) 2nd Row- Jeff Barnes, Leslie Kendrick, Beth Martin, Cathy Soper, Kim Boyd, Jenny Hopkins, Tammy Owen, Hae Kim, Michelle Cooley, Valarie Baker, Mandy Macomson, Robert Smith 3rd Row- Susan Ehler, Amy Rice, Kathy Aardema, Matt Vance, Tralena Janutolo, Lee Collins, Robin Newsome, Dee Saunders, Sharon Horner, Susan Thorton, Mary Lou Horner, Jody Farrington, Dick Stanton 4th Row-John Ehler, Andy Smith, Jeff Hallman, John Gerald, Chris Downey, Steve Williams, Ed Peotrawski, Rich Chalkley, Tracy Gholson, Lynn Hargrave, Lynn Zimmerman, Chris Cambell, Tim Bowman S:|GAS 115 ACTING THEIR WAY TO THE TOP “How Disgusting!”’ Ben Franklin, John Reemer, and John Hancock are turned off by the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Bi et “Think Hancock, think!” Ben Franklin wants John Hancock to think about what he is saying. “You just don’t understand,” John Hancock, James Hughes, and Billy Lowry are discussing independence. DRAMA CLUB Drama Club Back Row Ms. Damron, Jow Brown, John Ehler, Wes Campbell, Mar- gie Boggs Front Row: Chad Waldridge, Beth Ehler, Chris Campbell The Cavalier Players sang their way through the 1982-1983 school year with two full scale musical productions. Meredith Wilson’s The Music Man, the tale of the conniv- ing salesman reformed by love, was presented in November, while April found the Players in- volved in 1776, a comic look at the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. In addition to field trips 116 Drama Club to Barksdale Theatre and Swift Creek Mill Playhouse, the Players attended the fall State Thespian Conference, and presented A. A. Milne’s The Ugly Duckling at the spring District One-Act Festival. Spring also brought plans of estab- lishing our own Thespian Troupe and of enjoying ourselves at the Players Picnic. “Speak your mind,” Patrick Henry, Matt Vance, tells it like it is. Te ee ee NOW WHAT WAS THE QUESTION? — The 1982 Battle of the Brains team Scott Bailey. was composed or Captain Joe Tiller The team played Midlothian in an S z 2 1 (Senior), David Washington(Senior), early round match in October. After an Front row: Joe Tiller, David Washington, Laura GillespieVJunior), and Greg Smith early go to 10 lead by the Cavaliers, Greg Smith, Mr. Childress Back Row: Skip (Sophomore). Alternates were sopho- Midlothian came from behind in the sec- Sneed, Scott Balley, Eddie Kinlaw, Jim- mores Jimmy Kinlaw, Skip Sneed, and ond half to narrowly defeat our team. my Kinlaw BATTLE OF THE BRAINS KEY CLUB A CHARITABLE SER VICE The Key Club is a non-porfit service orga- nization that strives to do charitable work for the school and community. The Clover Hill Key Club had many such projects this | year including a school newspaper, ‘The Keystone Classic’’ having a Thanksgiving food drive, helping their parent Kiwanis Club with it annual ‘Pork Out”, and mak- ing contributions to serval charities with the money from the newspaper. Last year’s officers in the club were as follows: President Adam Labar, Vice-Presi- dent Tony Pitts, Secretary Brian Wasko, and Treasurer Robby Waldrop, These students did an outstanding job, making the Key Club a leading club in the school after only two years of existence. Key Cub 1st Row- Chris Macomson, Kevin Nunally, Jimmy Drorak, Tony Cardea 2nd Row- Scott Breathway, Rick Chalkley, Michael Fleshmen, Barry Blalock, Scott Hartman, Adam Labar, Tony Pitts, Brian Wasko, Robby Waldrop. 3rd Row- Russell Libby, Scott Totty, James McNabb, Paul Pelletier, Phillip James, Dick Stanton, Chip Pitts, Marsha Pearman. Back Row. Right- Robert Sawyer, Rick Rogzess, Brian Comes, Alan Black- mon, Patrick Kane, David Washington, Devin Householder. 117 Battle Of The Brains Key Club Students and Facul- ty at Clover Hill are al- ways in the Sportlighr. There could be no Tour of ‘83 without the peo- ple to carry the show. As with any tour, there would be no perfor- mance without the many hundreds of con- tributions made by each individual. Each performer has taken time to put their “best foot for- ward” and ‘'smile for the camera.” For in the lime-light every- one wants to show their besr side. Now it is time to shine our light on all those ‘little people” who are in essence the real TOUR OF ‘83. Stop Place Seniors: ate ion foe RO EO: 120 to 135 JUNIOIS SOR yp Ra Oe 136 to 145 SOPNOMOIES erase pay aie re aE 146 to 155 FreshMON eo ee ee ee 156 to 165 FOCUILY | SS enone Sith ede CE EE Hee 166 to 173 118 SENIORS i ONE MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENT DOWN! MANY MORE TO LOOK FORWARD TO. The final stop for the Class of ‘83 has come. A year filled with a Powder Puff and Turkey Bowl victory kept the momentum go- ing. Homecoming, Senior Skip day, ordering caps and gowns, announcements all contributed to the anticipation of the two crowning moments of the year. Prom and Graduation are now - aren aprender iaierare coca ta just wonderful memories. This Senior Class Council: (front) Michelle Cooley, Shari Mitchell, Debbie Chaney, Mrs. Kaempf, Ginger ended the iTourloricaaironithe Hall, Stacy Ciffelli. (Middle) Annie Bryant, Kathy Fitzgerald, Patricia Craig, Kim Nevrenchan, Cia OFNBD: Casey Sponski, Shelley Hamlett, Patty Hezel, Lisa Nussey. (Back) Deborah Roberson, Lisa Blair, Chris Kreynus, Scott Hartman, Mike Collins, Joe Brame, Sally Roberson. YL Ripe Phillio. Williarn. Adams “Phillip” Wendy Michele Adkins “Michele” Johanna Lynn Anderson “Johanna” Michael Angelopulos “Mike” Thomas Donald Arthur “Tom” Russell Srephen Bahorsky “Russ” Valerie Lyn Baker “Wal” Janet Page Bales “Janet” Mary Elizabeth Barden “Beth” Michelle Lynn Barrows “Missi” Tonya Renee Barron “Tonya” Philip Jeffrey Bavaro “Jeff” Dana Gail Beclser “Dana” John Henry Bellflower, IV “John” Carrie Elizabeth Blackburn “Carrie” Alan Henry Blackmon “Alan” 120 Seniors Lisa Kelley Blair “Lisa” Jeanette Gail Blankenship “Jenny” James Alexander Borys “James” Christopher Marrhew Bowen “Chris” Vonda Kay Bradbury “Vonda”’ Joseph Irvin Brame, JR. “Joe” Reuben Johnson Brookmen “Reuben” Ginton Lee Brown, JR. “Clinton” Dorothy Marie Brown “Marie” Kevin Wayne Bryant “Pepe” Christine Lee Burnett “Chris: Sharon Michele Burney “Sharon” Wiliam Robert Burr “Billy” Darlene Kay Cahoon “Darlene” William Wesley Campbell, I! “Wes” James Michael Cantrell “Craig” - Colleen Ann Cantwell “Colleen” Sanora Marie Carrer “Sandy” Eddy Marshall Castle “Eddy” Kevin Matthew Caudell “Kevin” Deborah Lynn Chaney “Debbie” Shelby Lynn Cheels “Shelby” Jone Frances Ciccarelli “Jane” Janice Leigh Ciccarelli “Janice” Seniors 121 Janice Leigh Ciccarelli “Janice” Stacy Lynn Cifelli “Stacy” Kelly Ruth Cochran “Cochroach”’ Leslie Todd Collier “Les” Michael Alan Collins “Mike” Tracy Lynne Condrey “Tracy ’”. Sierra Cooke “Sierra” Amy Sue Cooley “amy” “YOU CALL THIS SPIRIT?” “Tie a yellow ribbon around the car antenna.” Shari Rutledge invokes =, sign of satisfaction.” Jeff Bacaro’s determined face highlights spirit during Homecoming. 122 Seniors Michele Renee Cooley “Michele” Gernie Dwayne Corning “Dwayne” Patricia Lyan Craig Tricia” Keith Karlron Crawford Ski Dianne Michelle Crawley “Dianne” Arthur Boxley Crenshaw “Boxley”’ Cheryle Lee Curles “Cheri” Marvin lvy Cusralow, Jr. “Marvin” the Powder Puff game. William Scott Damron “Scott” Michael! Carlton Dance “Mike” Katherine Mary Davis “Kathy” Laura Dale Davis “Dale” Megan Jean Davis “Megan” Deborah Lynne Desper “Debbie” Robert John Dodd “Bob” Christopher Thomas Downey “Chris” = yi “BIG MAMA!” Phillip “stumps” — “Jane Russell, ear your heart our!’’ Alan “Whar a weirdo?” Joe Brame spifs up for Wacky Day! through the battlefield. Blackmon: What a woman! Scott Aldrich Dudley “Scott” Bobbie Eisrer “Bobbie”’ Beth Ellen Ehler “Beth” Marion Ray Ellis, Jr. “Ray” Steven Lee Erwin “Steve” Teresa Ann Etrer “Teresa” Brenda Menrory Evans “Brenda” Veronica Louise Evans “Veronica” Seniors 123 124 Seniors Jil Marie Forrar “OH Kathleen Marie Fitzerald “Kathy” Lori Linn Fleeger “Lori” William Menford Fleshman “Billy” Brian Joseph Foldesi “Brian” Flizabeth Ann Foulkes Las L i iz’ Lan Timothy Royce French “Tim” Karin Friedel “Karin” Marie Lyan Fryar “Marnie” Ann Carden Furr “Ann” Michael Edward Galasso “Mike™ Terri Lynn Gorreft “Terri” Penny Lee Garrison “Penny” Ronnie Lee Green “Ronnie” Elizabeth Ann Greer “Elizabeth” Kimber Lee Greyard “Kim” James Michae! Guerdon “Mike” Philip Craig Guna “Craig” James Anthony Hall “Jim” Virginia Mae Hall “Ginger” Jeffrey Allen Hallman “Jeff” Richard £. Hamlett “Richard” Shelly Nadine Hamlett Shelly” Amy Jean Hancock “amy” A TRUE SHOWMAN: Robin Lyan Hancock “Robin” Barbara Allison Hannegan “Allison” Roberr Alvin Harmon “BOB” Adam Travis Harris “Adam” Auarey Teresa Harris “Audrey” Pamela Dolorese Harris “Pam” Stacy Lee Harrison “Stacy” Walter Scott Hartman Scott’’ James Randolph Headley, Jr. “Randy” Eric Austin Heath “Eric” Patricia Howard Hearon “Patty” Paula Desaree Helms “Paula” JAMES HUGHES James Hughes is a talented mu- sician in the Senior class. He be- gan playing the piano at 4 years old and never had piano or voice lessons. He taught himself and plays most music by ear. At 12 years old, he won the 4-H district talent contest for playing the piano. He once lived in Japan and can sing in Japanese. His public performances include shows at the Hyatt Regency anda 2 night appearance at ' K.C. Brown's” restaurant. His duties were playing and singing in 2 2 hour sets. Here at school, James has played the piano in the talent show for the various acts and ac- companies the choirs during their concerts. He also assists Ms. Camp- bell, choir director, in teaching and directing the first all man choir at Clover Hill. This year, James had the lead in the musical ‘The Music Man.” In addition, to being in the musi- cal, James has seen being on stage with Cavalcades. This spring he will be the first seat of the ten- ors in regions. We wish him luck in his musical and dramatic career. Seniors 125 SENIORS: Above: ‘‘Seniors, Show their sruff’’: these seniors show that they are looking forward to graduation A BREED A PART Left: “PRIDE!” Angie Jones want- ed everyone to know, she was a Senior, so look, what she has as a tag for her car. Rodney Darrin Helms “Rodney” Parricia Ann Hezel “Patty” Edwin Thomas Hines, Jr. “Eddie” Peggy Renee Hinnant “Renee Elizabeth Keyes Holden “Lisa” Gregory Warren Holr “Greg” Andrew Devin Householder “Devin” James Brantley Hughes “James” Douglas Alvin Hunter, JR. “Doug” Roberr Harris Inge “Bobby” Phillip Leon James “Stump” Cynthia Sue Jenisins “Cindy” 126 Seniors Elizabeth Ann Jenisins “Ann” James Wisrer Johnson, Jr. “Jamie” Richard Thomas Johnson “Richard” Ronald Edwin Johnson “Ronny” Angela Denice Jones “Angie” Deborah Lynn Jones “Debbie” Donna Harlow Jourdan “Donna” John Ross Joyce “John” Patrick Brian Kane “Patrick’’ Jerrold Samuel Kassman “Jerry” Sreven Keller “Steve” Janer Louise Kidd “Janet” Donald Howard Kimble “Donald” Brian Vernon King “Brian” Doortje Juliane Koerte “Doortje”” Christopher Dean Kreynus “Chris” Adam Rollar Labar “Adam” Greg Trevor Laidig “Greg” Christopher John Lambert “John” Amy Jo Lawrence “Amy” Andrea Lynn Leadberrer “Lynn” Donna Ann Lee “Donna” Christopher Sean Leonard “Chris’” Deborah Ellen Leonard “Debbie” Seniors 127 Joan Lithenhaus “Joan” Sarah Loper “Sarah” Tracey O'Brien Lowery “Tracey” Rhonda Lee Lumpkin “Rhonda” Kelly Mann “Kelly” Michael Linwood Mann “Mike” — Anita Marshall “Anita” Tracy Allen Marshall “Allen” Anne Marie Martin “Anne” Susan Michelle Martin “Susan” Janer Ramona McLaughlin “Janet” Edward Thomas McLean “Tom” Kenneth Davis Meyer “Kenny” Todd Michael Meyer “Todd” Todd Lee Milam “Todd” Donald Gene Miller, Jr. “Buddy” Shari Lynn Mitchell “Shari” Frank Eugene Montgomery “Gene” Pierer Carleton Moore “Sumo” Richard Dale Moore “Dale” Julie Elaine Morgan “Julie” Lee Ann Morris “Leeanne”™’ Harold James Myers “Jim” John Jude Naworal “John” 128 Seniors Kimberly Jo Nevrenchan “Kim” Tammy Lynn New “Tammy” Shannon Sue Newman “Shannon” Christopher H. Nicola “Chris” Lisa Marie Nussey “Lisa” James Kevin O'Hare “Closeout” Dennis Harwell Owens, Jr. “Dennis” Lori Anne Padgett “Lori” Alison Paige Partin “Paige” John Elliott Pauletre “Johnny” Edward Richard Piotrowslsi, Il “Piot’’ Ramona Price “Ramona” A SURE SHOT: DEVIN HOUSEHOLDER Devin Householder, a Senior at Clover Hill, has toured the state playing in golf tourna- ments for the past five years. He began playing when he was ten years old and has learned through the years from experience. Devin has partici- pated on the Clover Hill State Team for the past four years, placing sixth in his sophomore year and ninth in her junior year. Devin devoted too much time to football in his senior year to play golf as much as he would have liked. During past summers, Devin worked at Brandermill Pro Shop which enables him to concen- trate on his game. He has golfed in many different tourna- ments during the past summers. In the summer, 1981, he place eighth in the State Junior Tournament. He played in the Richmond Golf Association in the summer of 1982 and was runner-up. Devin and his father, also, participated in Father-Son Tournaments. We hope Devin will contine to accelerate in his golfing career. Seniors 129 Michelle Marie Privitera “Shelly” Henrietra Kayvon Pugh “Henri” John Franislin Reamer “The FISH’ Roy Wade Reed, Jr. “Wade” Tracy Reinerr “Tracy” Vicky Maria Revels Vicky ’” Bonnie Marie Riddle “Bon” James Kelly Riddle, Jr. “Jake” SENIORS: “WATCH THAT NEEDLE” - SENIOR Kevin Caudell found that donating blood was his way of helping others in need, during the Future Health Career Blood Drive in December. “e On Oy, RUSS Kimberly Ann Riley “Kim” Deborah Jean Roberson “Deborah” Sally Anne Roberson “Sally” Melissa IRobinerre “Lisa Shari Ann Rutledge “Shari” Robert Lee Sadler, Jr. “Rob” Teresa Lee Sage “Teresa” Thomas Lawrence Salay “Tom” 130 Seniors Timothy Cook Sanders “Tim” Tim Everert Shearer ( Tim” Trey Gordon Shools s T Te e iy : Kevin Thomas Slater “Kevin” Gerald Lloyd Smith “Gerry” Janice Faye Snellings “Janice” Samuel Strorher Sours’ “Sam” Mary Llewellyn Sponski “Casey” — THEIR WAY top-James Borys, Todd Meyer, and Tracy Lowery find their way going to class. bottom-Bobbie Eister and Andy Forsyth found their way was to sit and wait rather than wait in the line. ; ‘ é ; above-Kim Riley and Ed Peotrosky discovered that listening was best for them. Seniors 131 SENIORS AT PLAY own AND OFF THE SLOPES Gass of ‘83 toured the Canadian slopes during their Christmas vacation. Many seniors found other things to help enjoy this adventure. 132 Seniors - Ski Trip Timothy Lee Sracy “Tim” Flercher Dewayne Srarling “Dewayne” Rebecca Lynn Stone “Becky” Elisaberh Ward Srutts Lisa Gail Lee Swain “Gail” Brenda Renee Taylor “Brenda” Robert William Taylor, Jr “Bobby” Sheryl Beth Thom “Sheryl” Jeffrey Ray Thompson ‘Jef’ Joseph Andreas Tiller “Yoe”’ Paul Edward Trourman “Paul” Melanie Theresa Turner “Melanie” Stephen Glenn Turner “Stephen” Wayne Christopher Turner “Wayne” James Franklin Waggie, Jr. “Wag” George Roberr Waldrop IV “Robby” Robert Lewis Walker “Bobby” Susan Marie Wallser “Susan” David Emory Washingron “David” Stephen Lamar Weasr ‘Steve’ Richard Henry Wells ill “Rick” Bonnie Carherine Wells “Bonnie” John Ryan White ‘Yohn”’ Beth Ann Willsinson Bet; wr Seniors 133 STAR TREK LIVES? One of the newer yet slightly obscure orga- nizations at Clover Hill this year is the Star Trek fan club. Although its proponents consti- tute the smallest number of students of any organizations, the spirit possessed by the members of the club surpasses that of any other group. The obscurity of the club does not deter the two members, Todd Meyer and Joe Tiller, from promoting their ‘cause.’ Their “cause” is to promote an avid interest in the history of the Star Trek serial and try to recruit new members for next year’s club. Prospects are bleak now, but with the end of the year Joe Tiller looks to see If someone has approaching someone will come to their res- Todd Meyer awaits the arrival of a ‘'stor- “beamed” aboard. cue. Boldly go! shio ’? Kimberly Gayle Williams “Kim” Matilda Williams “Matilda” Robert Joseoh Williarns “Bob” Steven Kenr Williams “Steve” Daniel Scott Wodrich “Wilt” Patricia Anne Wood “Pattie’’ Melanie Gail Woodfin “Gail” Shirley Marie Woodfin “Shirley” Russell Wayne Woodlief “Rusty” Pyramus Edward Woolridge “Perm” Tammy Lynn Wooren “Tammy” Wiliam Andrew Zimmerman “Bill” Theresa Ann Zirlsle “Theresa” 134 Seniors TOUR WITH THE .. . Junior Class Officers- front row-Karen Carter, Kim Boyd, Becky Crowe, Mrs. Lambert-sponsor, Mrs. Detweiler- sponsor. back row-Brian Comes-Vice President, Brian Wacko-President. “He's our hero.’-Carla Taylor, Kristen Kouri and Sandy Woodrich stay close by Coach Tom Agnew. Don't stand so close fo me. ’ Marion Anderson and Marnie Fryar gather around the door be- fore class begins. ‘I'm Lise Frealsing Our.’’ Aaron Brown and Brian Comes get into the wacky mood during spirit week Three cheers for the Cavaliers.’ Robyn White, Suzanne Akin and Tamy Stargardt show their junior spirit during a pep rally. 136 Juniors CLASS OF 64 LHUNT | BLACK ¢ TH Barden Adams Suzanne Akin David Allen James Allen Wayne Allen Marian Anderson Anne Applegate A HUNTING WE WILL GO.” Hunting is a sport enjoyed by many peo- ple throughout the country. There are many different types of hunting, but one of the more extraordinary ones is raccoon hunting, commonly called ‘'coon” hunting. Nobody knows ‘'coon” hunting like George Elena Dudley or G.V. as his friends call him. G.V. has been hunting ‘‘coons” since he was eight years old. G.V. is a member of the Virginia Coon Hunter Association. When asked what he enjoyed most about this sport, G.V. gave an unusual response. He said, ‘'the biggest thrill is hearing the dogs chase the ‘coon’ until it runs up a tree.” G.V. said the most important aspect to “coon” hunting is having good dogs. G.V. said, ‘‘without good dogs, there is not any reason to go.” G.V. prefers “coon” hunting over other game hunting because it is done at night. He said there is less chance of getting shot and the woods are not crowded. Ohter types of sports did not appeal to G.V. because he likes to do things differ- ently from other people. He believes “coon” hunting is one way in which he can break away from the day to day rou- tines and get out and have fun. G.V. said, “l will always ‘coon’ hunt because I’m just having fun.” George Dudley and friend. Teresa Arguelles Brian Atkins Sharon Baldwin Shawn Barrows Diana Baughan David Beals Mark Beck Juniors 137 “Don't Rocls the Boar.’’ Robby McPeak rocks back in his chair during class. “Please Mr. Please.’’ Mi- chelle Taylor pleads with Jeff Cox during the Homecoming dance. 138 Juniors JUNIORS ARE Michael Berkley Robert Blankenship Monica Bordeaux Kim Boyd Aaron Brown Jacqueline Brown Johnnie Bryant Craig Burks Margaret Burnettte Steven Butts Mark Callis Brock Campbell James Camptell Karen Carter Tracey Ceol Clyde Chalkley Roger IChapman William Choate Mary Cochran Tracey Cochran William Coffey Lee Collins Brain Comes Stephanie Condrey Ellen Corbin Jeff Cox James Crawford Becky Crowe | Todd Crump Kevin Curtis Kenneth Davis Tim Day Shari Delp Tracy Dillard Karen Downey Deborah Duff Danny Duff Gail Duty Casey Edmondson Larry Edwards Ross Eggleston John Ehler ‘1 Can Do Magic. ’ Brian Bur- master shows Kim Boyd his magic while BVecky Crowe and Karen Carter look on. Michael Ekers Andrew Eller Elizabeth English Laura Erwin Susan Esch Mary Etter Todd Faison Douglas Fiamingo Allen File Melvin Finn Angela Flowers Margaret Ford Kimberly Forsyth William Gable SECOND IN LINE Juniors 139 140 Juniors Kevin Gass Deborah Gayle Julie George John Gerold Laura Gillespir Sherry Gilliam Jessica Giordano Michael Gorski Beth Graham Darren Greene Robyn Griffith Wendy Gross Andre Guardino Anne Haas Rene Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Edward Hannegan Alton Hardie Donita Harlowe Robert Hengle Ve THA NK HEA GIRLS, GIRLS, L ett ae VEN FOR . ._.J IRLS, GIRLS... . Lisa Hicks Ronald Hiteshew Darrell Hobson Elizabeth Hopkins Tracy Hopkins Verman Horn Sharon Horner Bonnie Howell Jon Hudson Kelli Huffman Tralena Janutole Alvin Jefferson Ben Johnson Daniel Johnson Kendall Johnston Doliveira Jones Kellie Jones |e Lisa Justice : _. Diane Kelly JUNIOR GIRLS! er Juniors 141 142 Juniors Brian Knowles Kristen Kouri Noelle Labar Scott Lacy Alan Lane Chris Lane Sandy Lavalliere Gail Lee Luanna Lestyk Sharon Lewis Tom Lewis Russell Libby Melody Lockhart Scott Long Billy Lowery Dennis Lynch Chris Macomson Tammy Mann Robert Mansini Virginia Marks Collins during lunch. JUNIORS Kirk Marlowe Joseph Marshall Alison Martin Terry Martin Felicity Masson Liesel Mathews Kathy Mayhew Gregory McClaugherty Wende McCullum Michael McCormick Brian McDaniel James McNabb Robert McPeak Herbert Messner Brad Meyer George Miller April Minnick John Mitchell Mark Monger Lisa Montgomery Melissa Montgomery Stacy Moorhead “Just You and |.’ James Allen and Deborah Duff talk alone during the Homecoming Dance. Wayne Morales Lee An n Morehead Brian Morris Lisa Mottesheard James Mullins Anthony Nero Steven Norris Sharon Orye Charles Osterman Paul Pelletier Kimberly Pembelton Aubrey Pennignton Pamela Perkins Anthony Pitts ARE SPIRITED! Juniors 143 144 Juniors Karen Powell Kimberly Powell David Pritchett Kimberly Pulley Kristen Ragan Frank Rayley Samuel Revels Scott Richards Donna Richardson Michael Riley John Roberts Jerry Lee Rogers Hunter Rudd James Rutherford Lisa Rutherford Douglas Sadler Kim Sanford Michael Sawkin Robert Sawyer Glenn Schultz Kathleen Shanklin Michael Shoaf Debra Skelton Thomas Skelton Karen Skretvect Lance Smith Catherine Soper Kimberly Southers Laura Sponski Martha Stacy Richard Stanton Tamera Stargardt Lynn Stone John Tabb Monica Tabb Carla Taylor ALMOST Janet Taylor Lonnie Taylor Susan Terry Susan Thornton Scott Totty Ryan Trebour Melinda Tuck Steven Tuck Michael Turner Leonard Vaughan Samuel Waddell Chad Waldridge Allison Walters Brian Wasko left- ‘Help | Need Somebody!” Mrs. Mi- lam offers allittle help to Craig Burks in Math. middle- 'Rhine Stone Cavaliers.’ Juniors Gail Duty and Lisa Rutherford ride on the FBLA float during Homecoming. right- 'Don't Cry Out Loud” Cheerleader Kim Southers gives a cry for the Cavaliers. Jonathan Waybright Ronald Welch Joseph West Mary Weynand Forrest White Janet White Michael Whitten Christina Wilkos Douglas Williams Jean Williams Mary Willis Sandy Woodrich David Wood Edward Zwilling Juniors 145 SOPHOMORES: CLASS OF ’85 Sophomore Class Council- (front) Mardi Hezel (President), Todd Christian (Vice-President) (Middle) Mrs. Self (Sponsor), Robin Newsome, Michelle Taylor, Mandy Macomson (treasurer), Mrs. Libscomb (sponsor), Holly Condrey (secretary) Hope Drake (historian) (Back) Shelly Bristow, Mary Lou Hall, Dawn Mann, Casey Carr, Jimmy Kinlaw, Eddie Dawleyl, Mary Lou Horner, Jan Copley “Class of ‘85 is Alive’ is this years sophomore class’ motto and as the say- ing goes, ‘If the shoe fits, wear it’! The word sophomore means (soph-) wise and (-more) foolish. Yet in the class of ‘85, there are more ‘'soph’s” than there are ‘'mores”. Their are approxi- mately 400 students this year that are sophomores. It is a really large class and they really show it at pep rallies, bas- ketball, and football games. They started out as ‘lowly freshmen” or otherwise known as ''Anklebiters”’, but since then they have changed and matured more. Many feel that since they have been here at Clover Hill for a year and know and understand what high school life is like, that they are ready to go out for more sports and extra-curricular activities without the feeling of not belonging. Are they just another face in the Cavalier crowd? Well, yes and no. Yes they are part of the Cavalier crowd, sure, but no they are not just another face! ( L A ; cA | There is opportunity, challenge, and ee e determination written on all of their faces! So watch out, ya'll, because the A L VE 146 Sophomores “Whar did you say?’-asked Debbie Wood in the Homecoming Dance picture room. aber is one of the - Deena Albert Rodney Allen Carrie Anderson William Anderson Donald Armstrong Joseph Ayers Charles Bailey Susan Baker Georgia Baldwin Lesa Ball Michael! Barr Kim Barrett Kathy Barthelemy Jean Beaber Robert Beland William Bigger John Blankenship Robert Blankenship Ross Blommel Margie Boggs Kelly Bonds Shari Bowers Kurt Bowles Kathryn Bowman Tim Bowman Heather Boyd Sarah Bradshaw Scott Braithwaite Stacy Brandenburg David Brant John Breeden Donna Bristow Linda Brooking Chris Brown Joe Brown Sophomores 147 Malissa Brown Virginia Bryan Joseph Bryant Sheryl Burnett James Bush Elizabeth Butler Chris Campbell Stephen Campbell Brian Cantwell Randy Carmichael Karen Carr Ben Carter Robyn Cashion Neal Castle Allen Cersley Eric Chandler Jill Chaney Richard Chapman Troy Chase Lisa Clarke Tracey Coakley Hurly Coffey Teresa Compton Lee Compton Jr Holly Condrey John Connelly Elizabeth Cooper Jan Copley Christin Copp Steven Corning Tim Covington Edward Cowdrey Vernon Craft Chris Crane Jane Crawley 148 Sophomores HEAD OVER HEELS... 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 gym- nastics 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: Luxem- borg, 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 gym- nastics: the balance beam, the uneven bars, the vault, and the floor exercise. Besides com- peting in all of these events, Julie is, also, required to do calisthenics, which is called “strengths.” Strength is built primarily with the use of strength equipment along with flexibil- ity exercises 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, and discipline, and the determination to achieve her goal. James Creamer Alan Creech George Crowell Sherry Cubbage Mark Cummings Chris Dauley Edward Dauley Kim Davenport Angie Davis David Deavilla Sam Dicicco Charles Dix Angela Dowdy Hope Drake Chris Drake Jon Dudding Keith Duncan Tony Eagles Becky East Julie Edmonds Charles Eggleston James Eggleston Susan Ehler Carey Eister Pamela Ekers Paula Etter Mary Eubanks Bill Farmer Richard Ferree Jared Ferris Tim Fitzgerald Michael Fleshman Thomas Foldesi Geirgette Ford Mickey Ford Sophomores 149 SOPHOMORES ....-- 3. “LET'S DANCE’’-Keith Gunn asks Sharon NOT NOW, | HAVE A HEADACHE, ’-Daniel Fuller refuses Debbie Wood's pleading for Lewis for a dance. a dance. Sylvia Foster Daniel Fuller Tina Gaudet Jeffrey Geddes Clifford Gendron Angie Gentry Wade Gentry Troy Gentry Jerome George Timothy Gerber Julie Gerold Traci Gholson Timothy Gilbert Teresa Glass Jimmy Golden Lisa Goode Holly Goodman Michelle Goodman Pamela Green Keith Gunn Robert Hafling Timothy Hague Mary Lou Hall Charles Hall Stephanie Hallman Scott Hanes Steven Hanna Greg Harding Heather Hargrave Christopher Harrison Kevin Harrison Tracy Haskett Lisa Headley Bobby Heath Carol Herren 150 Sophomores DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY “WATCH MY TOES!’-Michelle Tay- “SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE,” Sophomores A STOLEN KISS,’’ Gene Welch and Bess Thomas enjoy a slow lor and Jeff Cox discuss the move- decide on their Homecoming pictures. _ dance. ment on the dance floor. Martha Hezal Susan Hill Daphne Hinnant Terri Hiteshew William Hoal Annie Hogan Mary Lou Horner Ted Hsu Sherry Hubbard Kim Huddle Stephanie Huddle Buford James Thomas Jansen Bryan Jenkins Lies! Johnson Leslie Johnson Jody Kaul Leslie Kendrick Debbie Key Elizabeth Kinard Tim King Eddie Kinlaw James Kinlaw Michelle Knachel Michael Kope Roberta Lamb Kristi Lambert Marvin Lee Kevin Leigh John Lew Kim Livingston Tim Llewellyn Steve Lucord Dana Lumpkin Mandy Macomson Sophomores 151 SOPHOMOBRES . . . “HELLO WORLDI’’ Dana Lumpkin and Chris “PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS?” Kendy Williams enjoys a typical day in her “WHERE AM I: language class. Drake Begin their daily routine. Rhonda _ Tayl Matt Macy Ben Madden Sitha Madhavan T.E. Malone Dawn Mann Donnie Mansfield Randy Mansini Brian Marshall Brian Martin Sandra Martin Donald Mays Angela McChargue Martha McCollum Sonia McMillian Jeanne Miles Kendall Milner Walter Montgomery Emma Moon Felicia Moon Johanna Moore Daniel Morris Bambi Morton Kevin Mott Diane Marva Harrison Murfee Thomas Murray Jeff Myers Walter Newcomb Robin Newsome Tracie Noell Cindy Oliver Troy Osterman David Payne Mary Pearce Lisa Pennington 152 Sophomores MOVE UP THE CHARTS looks lost be- “LOOKOUT BROADWAY!” Keith Duncan supports Senior James Hughes in the school musi- |tween classas. cal, The Music Man.” Michael Phillipe John Pitts Angela Pollard Blaine Powell Ray Powell Kevin Poynter Michael Rawls Daniel Reed Robert Rey Jackie Reinert Joseph Rogers Rich Rogness Evelyn Rutherford David Ryan Chuck Sadler Dee Saunders Scott Schultz Kenny Sears Leslie Shanklin Ted Shashaty Beth Shelton Tracey Shoemaker Deborah Shropshire Wayne Sites Randy Skipwith John Small Cyndy Smith Donald Smith Greg Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Wendy Sneed Arthur Sneed Greg Snoddy Marjorie Solomon Sophomores 153 HAPPY TRAILS Jan Copley, a sophomore, enjoys horses and tells us how it all got started. At nine years old | got up on my first horse and have not enjoyed being off one since. | learned the basics at Gill School, but they neglected to teach me the basics of cleaning stalls, cleaning tack, and all the other time consuming things involved in owning your own horse. | soon found out about the real basics when | received my first horse at twelve. At the time, | became a member of the Virginia Quarter Horse Association, and started competing at shows around Virginia. | received many rewards for long hours of practice and lots of devotion. | plan to continue riding as long as |am able and hope that someday | can have a large farm, and become a well known instructor. You have not experienced life until you have been licky enough to know thw sense of freedom that riding brings you. Jan Copley spends many hours grooming her horse for competition. Greg Soukup Ashley South Vicki Speeks Samantha Sponski Sean Stanley Mary Stone Daniel Stowers Michelle Taylor Rhonda Taylor 154 Sophomores Sheri Taylor Yvette Tatlor Bess Thomas Jennifer Troutman Kevin Turner Marshs Turner Suzanne Turner Robin Van Den Nieuwen Gina Vangroesbeck Robert Vass Carolus Verhappen Bobby Wade Christopher Waggoner Bernard Wallace Tim Wathall Carey Warfield Craig Waters Tyler Waybright Christine Weber Tracey Weldon Mark Wemple David West Sharyn Whitlock Kendall Whitt Lise Wiley Paul Williams Rene Williams Kendy Williams Kevin Williams Frank Wilson Raymond Wirt Debbie Wood Pam Wyrick Nancy Youmans Lynn Zimmerman Sophomores 155 FRESHMEN THE CLASS OF 86 START. Freshmen Class Counci-Mrs. Deborah Lukens, Jenny Hopkins, Lee Ann Wright, Janet Taylor, Jimmy Greer, and Ms. Bobbie Cole. The last class to start on the Tour of ‘83 are the Freshmen. This year has held quite a few changes from their junior high school years at Swift Creek. They had many classes fo choose from, many activities and atheletics to become involved in, and even fund raising have given the Class of 86 a look at what's down the road. Although 1986 seems like a long time away plans for the future are part of the classes function. A sale of popcorn in the Spring will begin the fund to pay for the prom for their junior year. Katherine Aardema Traci Abbott Cindy Adcock William Akin Barbara Allen Chery! Allen Kimberly Anderson Christine Andrews Anthony Arey Valorie Austin Karen Baker Daniel Baldwin Kimberly Baldwin Donald Bales Stephen Barr Chantelle Barrows Wendy Barton Vickie Baughan Wesley Beals Anne Bedner James Berkley Elizabeth Biggers Melinda Black James Blalock Lori Bordeaux Peter Borys Michelle Bowe Tammy Boyd Charles Bradshaw Ann Brame Robert Brankley Vera Breeden Ricky Brookman Glenda Broughman Deavin Brown 156 Freshmen _. . BOTTOM OF THE CHARTS Teresa Brown Caroline Bruckart Brandy Bruffy Frank Brunner Brian Burnett William Callaway Catherine Cantrell Shannon Cantrell Ronald Capps Deborah Carnell Judi Carney Gilbert Carson Melissa Caswell Danny Caussey Tonya Chalkley Richard Chance Angela Chancellor Dick Chappell Roy Clark Mark Coffey Rodney Cogbill Kimberly Cole Stephanie Collie Brian Connelly Christopher Conner Robert Cooley Karen Cooper Jesse Copal Laura Copp Michael Covington Teresa Craig Charles Crull Stephanie Curles William Cyphers Shelby Davis Patricia Day Lisa Deal Danny Dempsey Penney Desper Michael Dinelli David Dishner Catherine Dix Timothy Dodd Paul Downey Thomas Doyle Christopher Dudding George Dudley Richard Duke David Duty James Dvorak John Edmondson Kevin Eggleston Ryan Eggleston Kenneth Ekers Debra Emmerling Joey Ergenbright Freshmen 157 Craig Etheridge Stacey Evins Jennifer Faulkner Sherry Featherston Lori Finnen Terence Fitzgerald George Fleming Michelle Foldesi Danna Foster Bernard Fournier Terry Gabbert Angela Garnett Eric Gass Donald Gayle Christopher German Aaron Gillespie David Glass Carl Glover Julie Gobble David Goff James Golden Roger Grady Amy Greer James Greer Ronnie Griffin Rebecca Grube James Hailey Derek Hamlin Andrew Hancock Rickey Hancock Mayura Hanumaiah Sonja Harlow Bruce Harrelson Sherry Harris Angela Harrison Earl Harth Bryan Harvey Christopher Hayes Kelly Hayes Marion Heath Suzanne Heaton Donald Hembrick Mark Hensley Ronald Hester Tonya Hinton Debra Holley Karen Holloway Steven Holmes Janet Holt Paul Holzbach Jennifer Hopkins John Hopkins Kimberly Horn Howard Horne Christopher Horvath Anthony Houseman 158 Freshmen John Howell Leigh Hughes Cleveland Humphrey Ill James Hunt Paul Hutchinson Jeffrey Jamison Shaune Jenkins David Jimerson Valerie Jinnette Bridgette Johnson Gary Johnson Jennifer Johnson Pamela Jones Becky Jones Billy Killer Keith Kenny Tammy Jones Richard Kerr, Jr. Hae Kim Anne Kirk Steven Kope Denise Lacey Kristin Laidig Elizabeth Lawson Robert Layne Wayne Lee Butch Leedy Basil Lestyk John Lewis Brian Lindholm Kimberly Link Charles Long Joylyn Lynch Jenny Madden David Mann ‘I’m bad’’-Robert Cooley shows he doesn’t clash with the new wave of the ‘80's. He shows in his facial expression that he is a believer of the real punk rock! JUST LOOK HOME COOKED? NOT HARDLY, but when we're hungry...... Freshmen 159 Heather Mann Becky Mann Larry Manning Brian Manns Paul Marks Mark Marlowe Karend Marshall Elizabeth Martin Jaqueline Martin Kimberly Maynard Kelly Mayo David McCowan Donald McIntosh Curtis McLeod Jerry McDonald Gregory Medlin Donna Metheny Lies! Meyer Charles Miller Amy Mitchell David Mitchell William Mitchell Albert Miltel Stadter Kimberly Monk Kevin Montgomery, Ill Joey Montgomery Kathryn Moore Jerry Morgan Floyd Morrissette Jodi Mott Timothy Mullins Graham Murray Karen Nash Kathleen Naughton Candace Neff “HARD AT WORK Tracy ciplers, Rich Kerr, and Chris Conners “HARDLY WORKING” - John White is caught taking a catnap work in the library on a Social Studies report. during Mr. Pritchett’s World Geography class. 160 Freshmen : vi Bea Left-Robert Beland-He belongs in Texas with a hat like that! Above-John Shiflik poses for the camera while eating lunch with D.J. Manh Nghiem Lisa Norbeck Michele Nunnally Wendy O'neill Suzanne Orban Gary Orye Lynn Osterbind Richard Overby Tammy Owen Thomas Park IIl Michelle Parker Bryan Patrick Kevin Patton Michael Pelletier Brenda Perkins Thomas Pettway Jeffrey Philbrick Randall Pinkleton James Porter, Jr. Sarah Prentice Christopher Priddy James Pritchett Kevin Rackley Gary Ragan Dorene Rellihan Carl Renfroe, Jr. Amy Revels Maria Reynolds Amy Rice D.C. Riddle Karen Riddle Lisa Rigali Bryan Robertson Laurence Robertson Wesley Robinson Cassandra Rogers April Roller Daniel Romisher Warren Roper Kristi Rowe Tina Rowsey Stefan Rush Freshmen 161 FRESHMEN SHOW .. . Susan Rutherford Cami Rutledge Becky Sadler Dwayne Sanders Bryan Sahco John Schikler Patrick Sahoonover Jeff Scott Patricia Scruggs Kevin Shannon a Richard Shires Cham Silver Angela Sisson feel honore a. ¢amera‘ Ronald Sisson Jr. Theresa Siweck Andrew Smith Cheri Smith Susan Sobrito Ann Southers Matthew St. Louis 162 Freshmen ... FAME, FASHION, AND FEELINGS Lisa Starke Lisa Staten Lisa Stevenson Michelle Stokes Brendan Strum Mark Sumpter Brett Swanson SIESERE GSES Howard Taylor Janet Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Lynda Taylor Jennifer Thomas Jason Thomas Trude Tiller Dawn Tims Scott Tolliver Kelly Totty Donnie Traylor Aliza Tripp Anne Turnage Lorrie Turner Robin Turner Tonya Tutton Nancy Umholtz Steven Utz Matthew Vance Michelle Vangor Ray Vaughan Wayne Vaughan Michael Vicars Vickie Waggie Freshmen 163 . 1 | t Adele Walker Todd Walsh Michael |Walton Terri Walz Cheryl Ward Kimberly Ward Dana Warfield April Watson Thomas Watts Wendy Welles Valerie Wheeler Jonathan White Mark Wilburn Gregory Wilcox Angela Williams Cynthia Williams Jerry Williams Tnere Williams John Williams Susan Wilson 164 Freshmen lunch. above-''Where’s my paper?” William Mitchell searches through a stack of papers. Toni Winder Vicki Womack Wendy Wood Monica Woodcock Joe Woodfin Tina Woodfin Chelsea Woznak above leff-''in your face!’’ Peter Borys runs into an unexpected trumpet. left-''Talsin’ if easy.’ A group of students relax during Leigh Wright Tracy Yeatts Alex Yoo Mark York Tracie Young Joseph Zaryczny Liza Ziegler Freshmen 165 FACULTY AND STAFF CARRY ON BEHIND THE SCENES Ce © So Linda Boggs and Beth Ellis ce “Behind Dr. Harold Gibson, Principal A dynamic faculty also shares the spotlight for our tour. Clover Hill’s faculty contin- ues to provide the students with an education that is practical as well as academic. With the help of other support staff (such as guidance, library, office personnel, etc.), emphasis is also placed on developing a further understanding between students and the real world. In its eleven years, Clover Hill has always provided an excellent selection of courses for the student body that encompasses the old and the new educational ideas. This year is no exception, along with the basics, the computer department gives students a chance to prepare for the technical age that Is coming. Mr. Tom Agnew, Math Football, Track, F.C.A. Mr. Gene Barham, Reading Mr. Guy Boggs, Study Hall Mrs. Linda Boggs, Social Studies S.CA. 166 Faculty Mrs. Julia Bowman, Math SODA, Computer Club Ms. Sharon Bryant, Math 5.0.D.A., Computer Club, Year- book Staff, “Teacher of the Year” Ms. Virginia Campbell, Choir Mr. Bob Carden, Social Studies Basketball Mr. Thomas Carter, Physical Education Varsity Baseball, Varsity Foot. bail Mrs. Margie Chearham, Teacher's Aide Mr. Wesley Childress, Jr., Math Battle of the Brains Mrs. Ann Cifelli, ICT VICA Club, Varsity Cheer. leaders Mrs. Eloise Coffey, English Forensics Ms. Claire Colbert, French Ms. Barbora Cole, Business FBLA, COE, Freshman Class Mrs. Mary Cole, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Mary Cooke, Science FHC Mrs. Margarer Crump, Office Secretary Ms. Susan Damron, Drama Cavalier Players Mrs. Frances Davis, Office Secretary Mrs. Betham Derwiler, Special ’ | oS ‘ Education 2B , | : — Junior Class a. A . 4 - Mrs. Cindy Driskill, English —— 7 ae j he oN : Clover Patch Mrs. Loretta Driver, Librarian Mrs. Brenda Duncan, Physical Education Mr. Michael Edwards, Science Dr. Lowell Ellerr, Mechanical Drawing Ms. Beth Ellis, Special Education SCA Ms. Gracia Farmer, Home Economics Family Living FHA Faculty 167 Mrs. Marilyn Finn, Substitute Mrs. Nell Fryar, Meth Mrs. Margaret George, Special Education Mrs. Beverly German, Learning Disability Mrs. Chris Grizzard, Guidance Mrs. Frances Gordon, Home Economics F.H.A. Mrs. Brenda Harlow, Business Cavalettes Mrs. Linda Harris, English Mr. David Hartley, Band Mrs. Amelia Hopkins, Spanish Spanish Club Ms. Deborah Drinlsard Houghton, German Footnotes, German Club Mr. Harold Houghton, Science Chess Club, Computer Club Mrs. Nancy Hutto, English Ms. Pam Jagt, Science Pep Club Mrs. Terry Jenkins, English Mr. Wilton Johns, Math Junior Class “Strolling Along’’- h Joh Up Up and Away’-Mrs. Frances Gordon launches F.H.A. ueae He apes sp NOT JUST A JOB balloons. golf match at Brandermill. 168 Faculty Mrs. Lewis Johnson, English Mrs. Linda Kaempf, Science Senior Class Mrs. Party Kauzlarich, Learning Disability Mrs. Terry Keister, English Mr. Harry Knight, Psychologist Ms. Anne Lambert, Art Junior Class, N.A.H.S. Mrs. Rhonda Larimer, English Mrs. Juanita Lasswell, Math Ms. Mary Lipscomb, Science JV. Cheerleaders, 5$.0.D.A., Sophomore class Mrs. Joyce Locke, Business F.B.L.A. Ms. Billie Long, English Mr. David Lowman, Study Hall Mrs. Deborah Lulsens, Distributive Education D.E.C.A., Freshman Class Mrs. Fredia Malarky, English Mr, Anthony Martin, Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Mr. Cla Meredith, Physical Education Softball eady, Aim, Fire!’’-Bill Pritchett, Jim Pierson, and John Squires seem to On the Air’’-Mr. Wesley Childress poses for the television camera at } lined up for a firing squad during a pep rally. Safeway’s Battle of the Brains on Channel 23, PBS. Faculty 169 “WOMEN AT WORK” “Hard ar works’ - Guidance Secretary Mrs. Mary Cole prepares a report. Mrs. Nancye Milam, Math J.V. Girls Basketball, Girls Ten- nis Mrs. Donna Miller, Social Studies Boys Tennis Mrs. Nancy Minnigh, Guidance Mrs. Robbie Musick, English N.H.S. Mrs. Katie Myricls, Latin Latin Club Mrs. Susan Nolte, English Newspaper, The Cavalerian Mr. Marshall Pierman, Social Studies Key Club Mr. James Peirson, Social Studies Mrs. Gayle Pollard, Guidance Mr. William Pritchett, Social Studies Mrs. Ann Quesenberry, Office Secretary : Mr. George Rickman, Spanish Mrs. Dale Riggs, Spanish Spanish Club Mrs. Par Self, Business Sophomore Class Ms. Marsha Shelton, Science Varsity Girls Basketball Mrs. Helen Sluss, Library Clerk 170 Faculty “One More Time’ - Mrs. Chris Grizzard, guidance counselor, explains $.R.A. forms to a classroom of ninth graders. APD EE ww Gee I'm A Tree’’-Mrs. Juanita Lasswell explains a Geometry proof to Valerie Stinette. “Whar'’s up Doc?’’- Mrs. Patty Kauzlarich asks Scott Hanes as he stops by her desk. Oc DQ=x-4x + 4norx + 4! Mrs. Nell Fryar tells her Algebra | class for the Hundredth time. Faculty 171 above-''Name rhar rune’’-Dr. Gibson seems to be asking band director Mr. Hartley at a fall pep rally. top right-''Gerring Ready ro Roll’-bus drivers Lauren Hall, A.C. Mason, Bea Marlow, and Sue Hipp hope the bus is repaired before the students arrive. tight. Raise thor score’’-Coaches Ted Salmon, Wayne Muir, Tom Agnew and Tom Carter cheer from the side lines during a home football game. bottom.’ Ler’s sit one our’’-Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Ragan seem to be saying during the Homecoming Dance. bottom right-Holo, Bonjour, Guren Tag-Lee Collins, Mrs. Myrich, Mrs. Nell Fryar, Ms. Deborah Houghton and Keith Kenny chat during a recep- tion for our foreign exchange students in the li- brary. 172 Faculty ABOVE AND ee BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY You deserve a break today’-cafeteria workers, Barbara Ouellette, va Corbett, Jean Bottoms, Chris Dettmer, and Bar- bara Shropshire work together to pre- pare lunch. Mr. John Squires, Social Studies Golf Mr. Willard Strickland, Social Studies Mrs. Yvonne Taylor, Special Edu- cation Mrs. Janice Temple, Library Mr. Jacls Thomas, Assistant Princi- pal Mr. James Todd, Industrial Arts A.IA.S.A. Mrs. Nancy Topalo, Attendance Office Mrs. Diane Tenure, Special Edu- cation Mrs. Mildred Valz, Guidance Di- rector Mr. James Wagoner, Science Track Mr. Joseph Wargo, Orchestra Mrs. Cen Woarers, Art N.A.H.S. Mrs. Joanne Wood, Business F.B.L.A. Mrs. Mary Woodhouse, Math Faculty 173 EES SS I onsptrpy, is gers 174 Promoters (i a4 SAWS POST 2 7834 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE RICHMOND, VA. 23235 JAMES RIVER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 272-6295 HANOVER INDUSTRIAL AIR PARK 798-6001 TACK SHOP 14210 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, V A. 23113 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 YEARBOOK STAFF Lois Dry Goods 10181 Hull Street Road CLASS OF 1983 LZ Ny I ¥ } —S S S972 :, U7 GONE BUT NOT No Tour could be possible without pro- FORGOTTEN morers. The tour of ‘83 is no exception. The staff of this yearbook is grateful to the members of the community for their financial support. LOVE, MOM Promoters 175 Adams, Phillip 120 Adkins, Wendy 120 Anderson, Johanna 120 Arthur, Thomas 120. Bahorsky, Russell 420 Baker, Valerie 15, 50, 94, 104, 120 Bales, Janet 63, 110, 120 Barden, Mary 75, 11, 120 Bartows, Michelle 120 Barton, Tonya 120 Bavaro, Jeffrey 120 Becker, Dana 120 Belflower lV, John 55, 75, 420 Blackburn, Carrie 120 Blackmon, Alan 94, 120 Blair, Lisa 4, 8, 26, 27, 80, 86, 121 Blankenship, Jeanette 121 Borys, James 33, 54, 121 Bowen, Christopher 121 Bradbury, Vonda 121 Brame, Joseph 104, 121 Branch Jr., Ralph 121 Brookman, Reumen 121 Brooks, William Brown, Dorothy 121 Brown Jr., Clinton 75, 124 Bryant, Annie 80, 86, 121 Bryant, Kevin 121 Burnett, Christine 73, 108, 110, 121 Burney, Sharon 121 Butt, William 121 Cahoon, Darlene 27, 124 Campbell Ill, William 121 Cantrell, James 121 Cantwell, Colleen 121 Carter, Sandra 124. Castle, Eddy 124 Caudell, Kevin 121 Chaney, Deborah 18, 87, 120, 121 Cheek, Shelby 121 Ciccarelli, Jane 121 Gecarelli, Janice 122 Cifelli, Stacy 102, 122 _ Cochran, Kelly 18 98, 122 Colley, Keith 122 Collier, Leslie 122 Collins, Michael 11, 108, 122 Condrey, Tracy 59, 122 Cooke, Sierra 122 Cooley, Amy 122 Cooley, Michele 4, 26, 4122 Corning, Gernie 122 Craig, Patricia 108, 122 Crawford, Keith 27, 122 Crawley, Dianne 122 Crenshaw, Arthur 122 Curles, Cheryl 122 Custalow Jr. Marvin 122 Camron, William 26, 47, 102, 123 Dance, Michael 123 Davis; Katherine 94, 423 Davis, Laura 109, 123 Davis, Megan 79, 80, 86, 123 176 Index SENIORS Day, Margaret 98, 123 Desper, Deborah 123 Dodd, Robert 123 Downey, Christopher 123 Dudley, Scott 109, 123 Ehler, Beth 95, 123 Eister, Bobbie 123 Ellis Jr, Marion 123 Erwin, Steven 123 __ Etter, Teresa 48, 123 Evans, Brenda 123 Evans, Veronica 27, 45, 123 Farrar, Jill 108, 124 Fischer, Patrick 124 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 124 Fleeger, Lori 54, 124 Fleshman, William 26, 124 Foldesi, Brian 124 Forsyth, Andrew 124 Foulkes, Elizabeth 47, 110, 124 French, Timothy 11, 124 Friedel, Karin 124 Fryar, Marnie 50, 124 Furr, Aan 50, 94, 124 Galasso, Michael 124 Garrett, Terri 124 Garrison, Penny 100, 124 Green, Ronnie 109, 124 _ Greer, Elizabeth 124 Greyard, Kimber 109, 124 Gunn, Philip 124 Hackman, 124 Hall, James 4, 11, 95, 124 Hall, Virginia 26, 96, 124 Hallman, Jeffrey 71, 124 Hamlett, Richard 124 Hamlett, She y Hancock, Amy 124 Hancock, Robin 109, 125 Hannegan, Barbara 125 _ Harmon, Robert 125 _ Horns, Adam 125 Harris, Audrey 48, 125 Harris, Pamela 125 Harrison, Stacy 125 Hartman, Walter 5, 54, 55, 56, 75, 94, 110, 125 Headley Jr., James 125 Heath, Eric 125 Heaton, Patricia 125 Helms, Rodney 125 Hezel, Patricia 95, 126 Hines Jr, Eddie 126 Hinnant, Peggy 126 Holden, Lisa 126 Holt, Gregory 18, 54, 55, 56, 75, 87. 110, 126 Householder, Andrew 4, 8 18, 26, 27, 79, 87, 126 Hughes, James 15, 50, 126 Hunter, Douglas 126 Inge, Robert 27, 126 James, Phillip 4, 33, 56, 110, 125 Jenkins, Cynthia 126 Jenkins, Elizabeth’126 Johndrow, Richard 126 Johnson, Janice 126 Johnson, Richard 51, 126 Johnson, Ronald 126 Johason. Jr, James 126 Johnson Jr, Norman 126 Jones, Angela 96, 126 Jones, Deborah 94, 96, 100, 126 Jourdan, Donna 126 Joyce, John 126 Kane, Patrick 18, 71, 87, 126 Kassman, Jerrold 94, 99, 100, 126 Keller, Stephen 126 Kelley, Virginia 126 Kidd, Janet 126 Kimble, Donald 127 King, Brain 50, 127 Koetter, Doort 127 Kreynus, Christopher 127 Labar, Adam 16, 18, 35, 127 Laidig, Greg 127 Lambert Jr., Christopher 127 Lawrence, Amy 127 Leadbetter, Andrea 26, 127 Lee, Donna 35, 127 Leonard, Christopher 127 Leonard, Debbie 14, 15, 127 Litsenhaus, Joan 128 Loper, Sarah 4, 9 5, 128 Lowrey, Tracey 87, 128 Lumpkin, Rhonda 128 Mann, Kelly 128 Mann, Michael! 96, 128 Marshall, Anita 128 Marshall, Tracy 128 Martin, Anne 26, 128 Martin, Susan 128 McLaughlin, Janet 128 McLean, Edward 128 Meyer, Kenneth 55, 108, 110, 128 Meyer, Todd 48, 99, 100, 103, 128, 94 Milam, Todd 14, 33,.514,,128 Miller Jr., Donald 128 Mitchell, Shari 73, 94, 128 Montgomery Jr., Frank 128 Moore, Dieter 128 Moore, Richard 128 Morgan, Julie 128 Mortis, Lee 128 Myers Jr., Harold 1, 128 Naworal, John 128 Nevrenchan, Kimberly 129 New, Tammy 129 Newman, Shannon 129 _ Nichols, Christopher 129 Nicola, Christopher 15, 129 Nussey, Lisa 18, 96, 129 Ohare, James 129 Owens Jr., Dennis 129 Padgett, Lori 129 Partin, Alison 129 Riddle, Bonnie 81, 86, 100, 130 _ Zirkle, Theresa 35, 34 Paulette, John 129 Piotrowski, Ed 129 Price, Romona 45, 87, 129 Pugh, Henrietta 130 Reamer, John 14, 50, 130 Reed Jr., Roy 130 Revels, Vicky 130 Riddle, James 130 Riley, Kimberly 4, 27, 130 Roberson, Deborah 17, 64, Roberson, Sally 26, 27, 63, 75, 108, 110, 130 : Robinette, Melissa 130 Rutledge, Shari 17, 27, 64, 110, 130 Sadler Jr, Robert 1380 Sage, Teresa 130, Salay, Thomas 130 © Sanders, Tlmothy 131 Shearer, Time 434 Shook, Trey 131 Slater, Kevin. 434 Smith, Gerald 134 Snellings, Janice 96, 134 Sours, Samuel 134 Sponski, Mary 137 Stacy, Timothy 87, 96, 131 Starling, Fletcher 134 Stone, Rebecca 63, 131 Sturtts, Elisabeth 131 Swain, Gail 133 Taylor, Brends 72, 73, 80, 86, 110, 133 Taylor 4t., Robert 96, 133 Thom, Sheryl 133 —— Thompson, Jeffrey 16, 27, 96, 100, 133 Tiller, Joseph 99, 133 Troutman, Paul 133 Turner, Melanie 63, 108, 110, 133 Turner, Wayne 133 Wade, Mark 133 Waggie Jr., James 133 Waldrop IV, George 55, 56, 87, 133 Walker, Robert 133 Walker, Susan 98, 133 Wallace, Steven 133 Washington, David 99, 104, 133 Weast, Stephen 94, 96, 133 Welles Ill, Richard 133 Wells, Ronnie 133 White, John 133 Wilkinson, Beth 133 Williams, Kimberly 134 Williams, Matilda 134 Williams, Robert 134. Williams, Steven 100 134. Wodrich, Danie 134 Wood, Patricia Woodfin, Shirle: Zimmerman, William 134 _ : Akin, Margaret 137 Allen, David 137 Allen, James 75 137 Allen, Wayne 51 54 55 137 Anderson, Jay 137 Anderson, Marion 137 48 Adams, Bart 26 110 137 Angelopulos, Mike 137 Applegate, Anne 5 64 95 137 _ Arguelles, Teresa 137 _ Atkins, Brian 137 Charles 137 idwin, Sharon 15 137 rden, Jeff 137 Barrows, Shawn 137 Baughan, Diana 137 Beals, David 137 Beck, Mark 137 Berkley, Steve 138 Blankenship, Robert 5. Bordeaux, Monica 138 Boyd, Kim 26 35 104 13 Bridgewater, Amy 138 Brown, Aaron 110 138 Butts, Steve 4 Callis, M Eister, Bobbi 1% Ekers, Michael Eller, Andy 13 English, Liz 60 Erwin, Laura 139 Esch, Susan 139 Etter, Mary 139 Faison, Todd 139 Fiamingo, Doug 75 139 File, Allen 96 139 Finn, Melvin 139 Flowers, Angela 139 Ford, Margaret 139 Forsyth, Kim 104 139 Fulghum, Matt 139 Full, Chris 55 110 139 Gable, William 139 Gass, Byron 55 87 110 140 Gayle, Debbie 102 140 George, Kurt 140 George, Julie 98 140 Gerold, John 71 140 Gillespie, Laura 51 104 140 Gilliam, Sherry 140 ordano, Jessica 50 140 Horn, Lisa 141 Horn, Verman 144... Horne tk: Sharon: 94: AO8:A4A Alvin 144 : Kp. tip Kyong 104 141 ee Mike 143 Morales, Wa Morehead, Lee Ann 143 Tralena 80 86 110 141 JUNIORS Knowles, Brian 142 Kouri, Kristen 11 73 142 Labar, Noelle 59 142 Lacy, Scott 142 = Lane, Alan 142 Lane, Chris 142 : Lavalliere, Sandy 142 Lee, Gail 142 : Lester, Kevin 142 — Lestyk, Luanna 142 — Lewis, Sharon 1420 Lewis, Thomas 142 Lewis, Tim 142. oe Libby, Russell 110 442 Linyear, William 142 _tockhart, Melody 35 72 73 110 142° ong, Scott 142 “Lowry, John 14 95 142 Lucord, Debbie 142 Lunsford, Gary Lunsford, Kathy Lynch, Dennie 75 74 142 Macomson, Chris 16 55 142 Mann, Tammy 142 Mansini, Norman 75 142 Marks, Virginia 142 Marlowe, Kirk 5 55 87 110 143 Marshall, Joseph 143 Martin, Allison 104 143 Martin, Ryland 143 Martin, Susan 143 Masson, Felinit McCaboherivs Greg : J McCollum, Wende 15 Moorhead, Monts, Bric : Mottesheard, Lisa 143 Mullisn, James 143 Nero, Tony 143 Norris, Steve 71 143° O'Connell, Jay 143 Orye, Sharon 143 Osterman, Charles 143 Pelletier, Paul 95 143 — Pembelton, Kim 143 — Pennington, Aubrey 143 Perkins, Pamela 50 98 143 Pitts, Anthony 55 143 Pollard, Carlton 144 Powell, Robin 144 Powell, Kim 144 _ Pritchett, David 55 144 Pulley, Kim 144 : Ragan, Kristen 63 144 - Royley, Frank Redford, Carol 144 Reinert, Tracy 144 - Relsenwitz, Robert 144 Revels, Samuel 144 Richards, Scott 144 _ Richardson, Donna 144 iley, Michael 16 87 144 loberts, John 144 Rogers, Jerry 55 144_— ...Rudd, Jonathan 144 Rutherford, Jamie 55 87 144 Rutherford, Lisa 95 144 Ryan, Michael 144 Sadler, William 144 Sanford, Kim 144 Saukiw, Mike 144 Sawyer, Robert 100 144 Schultz, Glenn 35 75 144 Stanklin, Kathy 64 144 Shashaty, Juan 144 Shoaf, Michael 144 Skelton, Debra 144 Skelton, Thomas 144 Skretvedt, Karen 27 144 Smith, Lance 144 Soper, Kathy 144 Southers, Kim 64 144 Sponski, Laura 40 64 95 144 Stacy, Martha 63 110 144 Stanton, Richard 35 110 144 Stargardt, Tamera 144 Stembridge, Claude 144 Stone, Cynthia Lynn 64 94 102 144 Strader, Jeffrey 144 Tabb, John 144 Tabb, Monica 27 144 Taylor, Carla 63 144 Taylor, Janet 95 145 Taylor, Lonnie 14 145 Terry, Susan 51 145 Thornton, Susan 76 108 145 Tomlin, Charles 145 Totty, Gregory 55 110 145 Trebour, Glen 27 145 Tuck, Melinda 145 Tuck, Steven 94 145 Turner, Gary 145 Turner, Michael 145 Turner, Stephen 145 Vaughan, Leonard 145 Waddell, Samuel 145 Wade, April 50 145 Waldridge, Chad 145 Walters, Allison 59 80 86 145 Wasko, Brian 5 26 55 71 110 145 Waybright, Jon 145 Welch, Ronald 145 West, Joseph 55 110 145 Waynard, Mary 15 145 White, Forrest 94 145 White, Janet 50 145 Whitten, Michael 51 71 145 Wilkos, Christina 39 145 Williams, Douglas 51 145 _ Williams, Jean 145 Willis, Mary 145 yy Wodrich, Sandy 63 110 145 Wood, David 27 145 Zwilliag, Edward 145 y Index 177 Albert, Deena 51, 147 Allen, Rodney 147, 57 Anderson, Carrie 147, 57 Anderson, William 147 Armstrong, Donald 147 Ayers, Joseph 51, 147 Bailey, Charles, 147 Beker, Susan 50, 147 Baldwin,.Georgio 147 Ball, Lesa 147 Bart, Michael 147 Barrett, Kim 147 Barthelemy, Kathy 50, 147 Beaber, Jean 147, 104 Beland, Robert 147 Bigger, William 147 Blankenship, Robert 147 Blankenship, Robert 147 Blommel,, Ross 147, 57 Boggs, Margie 147 Bonds, Kathy 147 : Bowers, Shari 147, 104 : Bowles, Kurt 147, 76 Bowman, Kathryn 447 Bowman, Tim 147 Boyd, Heather 147 Bradshaw, Satoh 147 Braithwaite, Scott 147 Brandenburg, Stacy 147 Brant, David 147 Breeden, John 147, 57 Bristow, Donna 147, 50 Brooking, Linda 147 _ Brown, Chris 51, 147, Brown, Joe 147 Brown, Malissa 148 | Bryan, Virginia 148 Bryant, Joseph 148° st Burnett, Sheryl 51, 148 104 Bush, James 148 Butler, Elizabeth 148 Campbell, Chris 148, 14, 15 Campbell, Stephen 148 Carmichael, Randy 148 — Carr, Karen 148 Carter, Ben 146 © Cashion, Boer 146 Cersley, Allen 148 Chandler, Eric 96. 49 Chaney, Jill 148 _ ee Chapman, Richard 148 Chase, Troy 148 _ Clarke, Lisa 148 Coakley, Tracey 50, 148 _ Coffey, Hurly 51, 148 Compton, Teresa 148 “Compton Jr, Lee 146 Condrey, Holly 42, 59, 80, 86, 148 a Connelly, John 57, 148 Cooper, Elizabeth 148 Copley, Jan 148 Copp, Christin 86, 148 Corning, Steven 148 Covington, Tim 148 Cowdrey, Edward 57, 71, 148 Craft, Vernon 148 Crone, Chris 148 Crawley, Jane 148 Creamer, James 149 Creech, Alan 149 Crowell, George 149 Cubbage, Sherry 149 Cummings, Mark 149 Dauley, Chris 51, 149 — 178 Index SOPHOMORES Pauley, Edward 149 - Davenport, Kim 50, 149 Davis, Angela 149 Deavilla, David 149 Dicicco, Sam 149 Dix, Charles 149 Drake, Hope 149 Droke, Chris Dudding, Jon 10. Duncan, Keith 149 Eagles, Tony 14, 149 East, Becky 149 Edmonds, Julie 61, 149 Eggleston, Charles 87, 149 Eggleston, James 149 Fhler, Susan 104, 149 Eister, Carey 74, 149 Ekers, Pamela 47, Le Etter, Paula 149 Eubanks, Farmer, Bill Ferree, Riche Ferris, Jared 149 Fitzgerald, Tim 149 Fleshman, Michael 149, 57 Foldesi, Thomas 149 Ford, Geirgette 149 Ford, Mickey 149, 59 Foster, Sylvia 150, 48 Fuller, Daniel 150 Gaudet, Tina 150 Geddes, Jeffrey 150 Gendron, Clifford 150 Gentry Angie 150 Gentry, Wade 150 Gentry, Troy 150 George, Jerome 150 Gerber, Timothy 150 Gerold, Julie 150, 73 Gholson, Traci 150, 57 Gilbert, Timothy 150 _ Gloss, Teresa 150 Golden, Jimmy 150 _ Goode, Lisa 150 __ Goodman, Holly 50, 150 _ Goodman, Michelle 150 Green, Pamela 150 Gunn, Kei Hafling, Robe. Hague, Tir Hall, Mary L Hell Choiies 66 57 Halimen, Stephanie 150 y Hanes, Scott 150 Hanna, Steven 150 Harding, Greg 150, 76 Hargrave, Heather 150, 104 Harrison, Christopher 150... Harrison, Kevin 150 Haskett, Tracey 150 Headley, Lisa 150 Heath, Bobby 150, 14 Herren, Carol 150, Hezel, Martha 154 Hill, Susan 151, 60, of Hinnant, Daphne 154 | Hiteshew, Terri 151 Hoal, William 151 Hogan, Annie 50, 104, 154 Horner, Mary Lou 104, 151 _ Hsu, Ted 151 Hubbard, Sherry 104, 154 Huddle, Kim 151 Huddle, Step! anie 50, 154 James, Bufo 4, 151 _Knachel, Michelle 110, Phillipe, Michael 57, 76, 153 _ Rogness, Richard 153 _ Rutherford, Evelyn 153 Les David 153 : Jenkins, Bryan 57, 151 Jenkins, Wilbur Il] 154 Jessup, Thomas Jr. 151 Johnson, Lies! 154 Jones, Karen 154 Jones, Leslie 154 Joyner, Philicia 50, 151 Kahl, Jody 151 Kendrick, Leslie 80, Fas : Key, Debbie 95, 154 - Killmer, Willian 151 Kinard, Elizabeth 151 King, Timothy 154. Kinlaw, James Jr. 99 14 law, Martin 99, 110, Kope, Michael 151 _ Kunkel, Erin 151 Lamb, Roberta 50, 151 Lambert, Kristi 154 Le, Tulinh 151 Lee, Marvin 151 Leigh, William 55, 76, 1514 Lenert, Jeffrey 151 Lew, John 151 Livingston, Kimberly 151 Llewellyn, Timothy 87, 151 Lucord, Steven 151 Lumpkin, Dana 151 Macomson, Amanda 55, 104, 151 Macy, Damon 152 Madden, Benjamin 152 Madhaven, Sitha 152 Malone, Thomas 76, 152 Mansfield, Dennie 70, 71, 152 Morris, Daniel 152 Morton, Bambi 57, 152 Mott, James 51, 152 Mrava,.Dianne 152 Murtee, Harrison 57, 152 Murray, Lorenzo 152 _ Myers, Jeffrey 152 d _ Newcomb, Walter 49, 152 Newsome, Robin 152 y Noell, Tracie 152 Osternan Toy 152 Owen, Thomas 152 _ Pausic, J oseph 55, 75, 152 Payne. David 152 Pearce, Mary 152 Pennington, Lisa 108, 152 Pitts, John 42, 57, 153 Pollard, Angela 80, 86, 153 Pollard, Denise 109, 153 Powell, Blaine 51, 153 Powell, ymond 87, 153 Powers, Angela 153 Poynter, Kevin 51, 153 Rawls, Michael 153 Reed, Daniel 87, 153 Reh, Robert 55, 87, 153 Reiner, Jacqueline 153 Rogers, Joseph 71, 153 _ Smith; Donald _ Smith, Robert 44, 76, 153 Stonley, Janet 154 Saunders, Lisabeth 153 Schultz, Scott 153 Sears, Kenneth 153 Shanklin, Leslie 65,453. Shashaty;'Edward 153 Shears, Gloris 153 Shelton, Beth 153 Shoemaker, Tracey 65, 153. Shropshire, Deborah 153 Sites, Donald 153 Skipwith, William 153 Small, John 51, 4 Smith, Cyathia. 4. Smith, Greg453 Smith, Michael'51, 153 Sneed, Wendy 153 Sneed, Arthur 153 Snoddy, Gregory, 153 104 Stanley, Sean 154 Stinnett, Valerie 55, 154 Stone, Mary 154 Stowers, Daniel 154 Studevant, John 154 Studivant, Kent 40, 55, 154 Szakal, James 154, 51 Taylor, Kimberley 154 Taylor Michelle 65, 154 Taylor, Rhonda 39, 154 Taylor, Sheri 104, 155 Faylor, Susan 51, 155. Taylor, Yvette” WS Thomas, Margaret 4 Toney, Shawn 155 Troutman, Jennifer Turner, John 155 _ Turner, Marsha 155 Turner, Suzanne 155 Tyler, Carol 155 Van Den Nieuwen, Robin 155 Van Groesbeck, Gina 155 Vass, Robert 76, 155 Verhappen, Carolus 155 Wade, Robert 155 Waggoner, Christopher 51, 155 Wallace, Bernard 155 Wathall, Timothy 155 Warfield, Carey 155 Wasko, Garrett 75, 79, 110, 155 Waters, Franklin 155 Waybright, Tyler 70, 71, 155 Weber, Christine 155 Weldon, Tracey 155 Wemple, Mark 155 West, David 155 Whitlock, Sharyn 104, 48, 155 Whitt, Kendall 155 Wiley, Lisa 155 Williams, Paul 87, 155 Williams, Rene 155 Williams, Susan 80, 155 Williamson, Kevin 155 Wilson, Frank 155 Wirt, Raymond 155 Wood, Deborah 35,404, 155 Adcock, Cindy 156 Akin, Willian 156 Allen, Barbara 45é Allen, Chery! 456 Anderson, Kim Andrews, Christine Arey, Clay 51, 156 Austin, Vaforie 456 Baker, Koren 156 Baldwin, Daniel 156 Baldwin, Kimberly 156 Bales, Donald : Barr, Stephen 156 Barrows, Chantel Barton, Wendy 4. Baughan, Vickie 2: Beales, Wesley 54 Bedner, Anne 54, Berkley, James Biggets, Elizabeth 4. Black, Melinda 156 Blalock, James 55, 87, 156 Bordeaux, Lori 156 Borys, Peter 156 Bowe, Michelle 156 Brown, Deavin 156 Brown, Teresa 157 Bruckart, Caroline 157 Bruffy, Brandy 157 Brunner, Frank 157 Burnett, Brian 51, 157 Callaway, William 157 Cantrell, Catherine 157 Cantrell, Shannon 157 Capps, Ronald 157 Carnell, Deborah 157 Carney, Judi 21, 104, 157 Carson, Gilbert 157 — y - Coffey, Mark 157 Coghill, Rodney 157 Cole, Kimberly 73, 157 Collie, Stephanie 157 Connelly, Brian 57, 76, 77, 157 Conner, Christopher 157 Cooley, Robert 57, 87, 157 ' Cooper, Karen 157 Copal, Jesse 157 Copp, Laura, 157 Covington, Michael 51, 157 Craig, Ter Crull, Ch les 157 _Curles, Stephanie 15 Cyphers, William 157 Davis, Shelby 61, 157 Day, Patricia 157 Deal, Lisa 157 Dempsey, Danny 157 Desper, Penny 157 Dinelli, Michael 157 Dishner, David 157 Dix, Catherine 157 Dodd, Timothy 157 Downey, Paul 157 Doyle, Thomas 157 Dudding, Christopher 157 Dudley, George 55, 57, 157 Duke, Richard 71, 157 Duty, David 157 _ Divorak, James 21, 157 Edmondson, John 157 . Eggleston, Kevin 49, 157 Eggleston, Ryan 71, 157 Ekers, Kenneth 57, 157 Emmerling, Debra 61, 157 Ergenbright, Joey 157 Etheridge, Craig 158 Evins, Stacey 65, 158 Fautkner, Jennifer 158 2 Featherston, Sherry 158 “Fianen, Lori 158 Fitzgerald, Terence 158 Fleming, George 158 Foldesi, Michelle 158 Foster, Danna 158 Fournier; Bernard A58 — Gobber, Terry 104, “ae Glover, Carol 51, 158 Goble, Julie 61, 158 Goff, David 158 Golden, dimgny 158 Griffith, Ronnie 158 Grube, Rebecca 158 Haily, James 158 Hamlin, Derek 158 Hancock, Andrew 158 Hancock, Rickey 158 Harrison, Angie 158 Harth, Earl 158 Harvey, Bryan 158 Hayes, Chris 158 } Hayes, Kelly 104, 158 Heath, Marion 158 Heaton, Suzanne 158 Hembrick, Donaid 54, 158 Hensley, Mark 51, 158 Hester, Ronald 158 Hinton, Tonya 80, 86, 4. Holley, Debra 404, 15. Houseman: Aathony 158 Howell, John 158 Hughes, Leigh 159 Humphrey, Cleveland 159 Hunt, James 159 Hutchinson, Paul 159 Jamison, Jeffrey 159 Jenkins, Michael 159 dimerson, David 159 Jimerson, William 159 Jinnette, Valerie 104, 159 Johnson, Bridgette 159 Johnson, Gary 71, 76, 159 Johnson, Jennifer 159 - Jones, Mark 159 Jones, Pamela 159 Jones, Rebecca 159 Jones, Tammy 159 Keller, Gregory 159 Kenny, Keith 39, 159 Kerr, ‘Richard 76, 159 . Kim, Hae 24, 404, 159 Kirk, Anne 104, 159 Kope, Steven 159 Lacey, Deni: Laidig, Kristin 104, 159 , Lawson; Elizabeth 159 Layne, Gamm 159 Layne, Robert 159 Lee, Wayne 159 Leedy, James 48, 159 leedy, Tammy 159 leedy, Arnoid 159 Lestyk, Basil 57, 159 Lewis, Kyle 159 _ Lewis, John 24, 159 Lindholm, Brian 159 Link, Kimberly 159 Long, Charles 159 ” Morrissette, Floyd 54 160 e 21, 86, 104, 159 Robertson, Bryan 21, 76, 104, 161 ; - Robertson, Norman 161 Woodfin, Tina 165 FRESHMEN Lynch, Joylyn 159 ae Sanders, Dwayne 162 Madden, Jenny 51, 159 Satko, Bryan 162 Mann, David 159 a Schickler, John 162 Mann, Heather 51, 160 Schoonover, Patrick 162 Mann, Rebecca 160 Schwartz, James 162 Manning, Larry 160 Scott, Jeff 162 Manns, Brian 160 Scruggs, Patricia 162. Marks, Paul 160 Shannon, Kevin 21, 37, 104 Marlowe, Mark 160 Shites, Richard 72, 162 Marshall, Karen 160 Silver, Cham 162 Martin, Barbera 42, 50, 160 Martin, Elizabeth 160 Sisson, Angela 104, 162 Sisson, Ronald 57, 162 Mawyer, Kim 160 Siweck, Teresa 21, 162° Maynard, Kim 160 Smith, Andrew 76, 77, 162 : Mayo, Kelly 54, 64, 160 Smith, Carol 162 . McCowan, David 57, 160 Smith, Cheri 162 McDermott, Laura 104, 160 Smith, William 162 McDonald, Jetry 71, 160 “ Sobrito, Susan 59, 162 - McIntosh, Donald 160 Southers, Aan 162 McLeod, Curtis 160 St. Louis, Matthew 162 Medlin, Greg 160 Starke, Lisa 163 Metheny, Donna 160 j “Staten, Lisa 163 Meyer, Lies! 160 : Stevenson, Lisa 163 Miller, Charles Jr. 160 % Stokes, Ann 163° Mitchell, Amy 160 Strum, Brendan 163 Mitchell, David 160 Sumpter, Matk 163 Mitchell, Gary 55 460 Swanson, Brett 51, ee Mitchell, Stephenie 160 Sweet, Cynthia 163 — : Taylor, Howard 163 Taylor, Janet 104, 163 Taylor, Jeff 163 Taylor, Lynda 163 Thomas, Jennifer 86, 163 Mcbiganiety, Joseph 160 f Moore, Gregory 160 Thomas, Ronald 163 Moore, Kathryn 80, 160 _ Tier, Trude 102, 163 Morgan, Jerry 160. c Timms, Dawn 163 Morris, John 79, 460° eo ee Scott 51, 163 Traylor, Donald 163 ge Aliza 169 Mott, Jody 160 Mullins, Timothy 73, 4 Murray, Bengamin 160 Nash, Karen 160 Naughton,.Kath: Vangor, Lauri 163 Vaughan, Matthew ‘Yaughan, Victor 54, Vicars, Michael 163 Walsh, Todd 21, 164 Walters, Gale 164 Overby, Richard 164 Owen, Tammy 26, 161 Waltoa, Michael 164 Park, Thomas 164 Walz, Terri 164 Parker, Michelle 1614 Ward, Cherly 164 Patrick, Bryan 57, 161 - Ward, Kimberly 164 — Patton, Ke vii : sine Ward, Teresa 164 Pelletier, Michoe! 71, 164 Warfield, Dana 80, 86, 104, Perkins, Breada 50, 1 Pettway, Thomas 161 Philbrick, Jeff 164 Pinkleton, Randall 54 Pollard, Gloria 161 Porter, James 87, 161 Prentice, Sarah 16 Welles: Wendy 164 — Wheeler Valerie 1 White, Jonathan 164 Wilburn, Mark 164 Priddy, Chris 161 Willcox, Gregory 164 Pritchett, James 164 Williams, Angela 164 Rackley, Kevin 24, 57, 161 Willioms, Cynthia 164 Ragan, Gary 161 | Williams, Jerry 164 Rellihan, Dorene 161 Williams, Karen 66, 164 Renfroe, Carl dt. 161 Williams, John 164 Revels, Amy 161 Reynolds, Maria 15, 104, 161 Z Rice, Amy 161 Wirt, Russell 165 Riddle, Dewey 87, 161 Womack, Vicki 165 Riddle, Karen 161 ‘ood, Wendy 86, 104, 80, 165 Rigali, Lisa 164 Woodcock, Monica 165 ‘oodfin, Robert 165 Woznak, Chelsea 165 Wright, Leigh 65, 165 _ Yencey, Timothy 51, 165 — ‘eatts, Tracey 1655 ‘00, Alex 165 Robinson, Horace 161 Rogers, Cassandra 161 Roller, April 54, 164 Romisher, Daniel 51, 72, 161 Roper, Warren 161 g | Rowe, Kristi 161 - York, Mark 57, 87, 165 Rowsey, Tina 51, 161 | Zaryczny, Joseph 165 Rush, Stefan 164 a Ziegler, Lisa 104, 165 Rutherford, Susan 162 Zuck, Jesse 165 Rutledge, Cami 65, 162 bs Sadler, Becky 162 Bohorsky, Russell Stephen FCA 2; V. Pre Latin Club 1; Editor of Newspaper 4; Quill a | Performance ji Balser, Valerie Lyn (Val) ley, Sabron Mich ‘mphonic Band 1 V. Pres. 4); FCA 3; Turk 3; ide rputt 3; _Movoro, Philip, Jeffrey LY. Basketball 2: Varsity pometea Putt 3 4 g ie Dana Gail Journalism Club 1; Yearbook staff Bellflower, John Henry _ : : Varsity football 3, 4; Varsity Bose bell 2 4: 4.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 4, 2: Che Turkey bowl 3 der Puff 3, 4; Class if ey Club 3, 4; NHS A AC j nic Bar : i ounty Band 1; Po : “Assistont Drum Major 3 “Blair, Lisa Kelley Spring Track 1, 2, 4; Fr Turkey bowl 3,.4; P. a i Blankenship, Jeanerr Chorus 1, 4 Boris, James Alexander Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and 3, 4; All-State Band Tryot vi ketball Mgr. 1; SCA Homeroom R ty n Jacobs p FBLA 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4; Turkey Bow! t 4 lal , 4; FCA 3, 4; SODA 3; Boys State 1980; Government 4; Senior Class Council 2. 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2: ‘Class rian” 4; FCA 4; Powder Puff 4; Turkey Bo} Cooley, Michele Renee « Varsity Cheerleader Track 2, 3; Socce! j lass Council-Treas. ep., Junior Class Ce Craig, Patricia Lynn ; i _ Hall, James Anrho French Club 2; Latin Club 3; SCA 2; NHS ] _ Cross Country, Le J : Ce Nags 3, 4; Pe Hall Virginia Mai Crowfor ] Keith Karlroa ad Davis, Megan sted Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Hamietr, Shelley Naoi 4). FHA: j , ‘ Girl’s Ensemble 1, 2; owl ds Hhe Mffice Aide 3; Enclist 4, 2: Pep Club 2 3; : ; Homecoming Prin heerleader 3, 4; Po CLC Rep. 2; Class Rep. 4; 4 es CG hrisrophe Haclsman, Melissa Jane FBLA 3; DECA 4 a Club 4 3: Frenc tion 2nd Place 3, 4 Farrar, Marie Jill HA 1, 2; FBLA 2; Prom Decorati aberh Keyes 6 1, 2 3, 4; Literary M ; Marching Band 1, 2; Fi lider, Andrew Devin Garrison, Peni FBLA 4; Ye ‘computer Club 4 estertield d ecretary, 4 (Treasurer); Powder Puff 4 Greyard, Kimber Lee apts Club 1, 2; VICA Club 3, 4 (President) Algebra 1 Award 1 District Guer Guard 4; 2nd Award 4; | Kassmon, Jerrai Varsity Soccer King, Brian Ver j 2; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club IDA 3, 4; Computer Club (Se anish Club 1, 2, 4; Spring Track 1 chnical Center 3 pt. Wrestling 2; Varsity Foo (derpuff 3; Football Honora ‘arsity Football 4; Vars ag L.C. Bird Invitational G t Pep Club 2. HS 3, (Vines. 3 Pe ); Litera : Mier. Bowl JV. Football 4: Var. Basketball 1, 2: Vars Turkey Bowl 3, 4 Milam, Todd Lee Marching Band 3; D Miller, Jr. Donald Gen VICA Club 3, 4; Indi Mitchell, Shari Lynn 3, 4; Tapped 3; iation 1, 2, 3, 4; Chéstertleld Tec 1, 2,3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; St feam 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 4 nized to Develop Attitudes ow! 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Bowl 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Footnotes 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Piorowski, Edward Richard Soccer 3, 4; SODA 4; SCA Homeroom Rep. 4; Honorable Mention Dominion District Soccer; Assistant Captain Varsity Soccer 3 Pugh, Henrietta Kayvon “oie 2.Lettered; FBLA 1, 2; DECA 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4) Riddle, Bonnie Marie _ Varsity Girls Track 4; Softball Scorekeeper 1; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2 3 Historian 3; Latin; Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Latin : Certamin Team 2, 3; Pep Club 3; SODA 3, 4; Computer Club 4; 4th Place National Latin Exam, Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4 : Riley, Kimberly Ann Powderpuff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Footnotes Folkdance 2; Pep Club Secretary 3, 4; Literary Magazine Prose Editor 3, 4; Computer Club Historian 4; SODA Historian 4; Senior Class Historian 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4 Shodk, Trey Gorden. JLV. Football 1, 2: FHA DECA Student of th Srone, Rebecca Ly, Taylor, Brenda Renee V. Gymnastics 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Track 3; Tumbling Team 3, 4 Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; FCA 4; NHS 3, 4; capt. 4); Pep y Dow! 3 4; ors Language Neningr 4 Thom, Sheryl Berh Marching Band 4, Turkey B of Watkins oe, Thompson, Jeffrey Ray Spanish Club 4, 2, 3; Computer Club 4“ Powder P. Bowl 3, 4; Yearbook 4 Bier, eeoh Andreas Wayne Christopher : FHA 1, 2 Weast, Sreven Lamar NHS 3, e Yearbook 3,4; Tennis 1, 23; Quill and Scroll 4; SODA 3 “4: German Whire, John Ryo : JV. Baseball 2, it ler Puff Cheerleader 3, 4; Turke CA ive ; Varsity Baseball Capt i ‘atistics 183 IN MEMORIAM aie w ‘ . le oon 3 bas 184 Memoriam CHARLES BLANKENSHIP 1972-1977 1972-73 8th Grade-Richmond Symphony Orchestra Poster Con- test-4th place 1973-74-9th Grade- Constructed sculpture of Cavalier with the help of a fellow student 1974-75-10th Grade-Valentine Museum UNICEF Art Contest Miller and Rhoads Youth Art Show- 2nd place-Printmaking 1975-76-11th Grade-Painting NEW SHOES selected as one of 111 paintings in a national Red Cross sponsored art exhibit to travel to New Zealand NEW SHOES was used extensively on television for Red Cross Campaign 1976-77-12th Grade-Senior Art Show Outstanding participation in all school and county art exhib- ifs 1982-Exhibited art work in Clover Hill's 10th Anniversary Cele- bration Retrospective Art Show Charles Blankenship left this life in May 1983. He will be missed by students and faculty, as well as by friends and family. Our lives are the better for having known this talented artist. 1982 _Memorium 185