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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

Ducemus 1984 Volume XII Clover Hill High School 13900 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 M011014264 Opening | 2 bove-Key Club members re ready to set sail for the omecoming Parade. elow top-A CHHS couple ream about their plans. elow right-High stepping olor Guard enjoy the pa- ide. elow bottom-Chef Bart Ad- ms shows that ERA is still 4 Opening mMmsa=rFere VR OeR ABO KR SF FASE VICA. clubs. members. talk to.a guest speaker at one of their dinner meetings. Opening 5 uisaane 128 ante ae: at Pat Tet sit ae NH abate Bak SE Homecoming ‘83’ Was A Weekend Of Memories A memorable Homecoming occurred in the last weak of October, 1983. The Friday night game had a victorious end- ing with a 21-0 shut out over the rival- ing Trojans of Midlothian. Enjoyed by many students, the dance was an excit- ing display of school spirit and fun. Tony Pitts and Anne Applegate were crowned the Homecoming King and Queen at the dance. The band, ‘Full House”’, played various types of music to satisfy allthe people present and end an action packed Homecoming Week. above-Drum Major, Johnnie Bry- ant. directs his troops with the wave of his hands. above right-Tony Pitts and Anne Applegate, King and Queen. en- gage in their royal dance with an onlooking crowd of loyal subjects. below-Extra point team adds a point to the score. 8 Homecoming above left- Both students and alumni enjoyed the entertainment by “Full House” at the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. above- A gorgeous Julie Gerold, the Junior Class princess, smiles as she rides in the parade. left- Tailback, Kent Studivant, jogs back after running in for six. bottom left- Anne Applegate and her predecessor, Lisa Blair, smile and embrace each other, as Anne is crowned. below- “We often make clowns of ourselves on the floats, Margaret Burnette seems to be saying as members of the Spanish club make ready for the Parade. ya ee NS Pdae A Homecoming 9 Ann Kirk?- Mark Callis puts an exclamation Brian Wasko ‘Feels Gooood!”’ t he point on a pep rally in as spirited way. Me P. e :p R 4 | j e Ss RE: Fire-Up Fans Football season would not have been complete with- out the spirit of the 1983 Pep Rallies. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, aided by the high step- ping Cavalette squad, cheered the student body through sixth period Pep Rallies on Fridays during the football season. The Varsity Football team, as well as the fans, were given a dose of encouragement. This combination always adds up to a better season. below- During a pep rally, students stand to cheer along. below- The spirited Varsity Cheerleaders pep-up the crowd, during a sixth period pep rally with one of their cheers. right-Clover Hill’s band, led by drum major Johnny Bry- ant, adds a special touch in music to the pep rallies. THE HO! YCAV: 10 Pep Rally Parents Return For Open House 83 Open House was held on September 26, 1983. The parents first met in the auditorium for a brief program; after which they reported to their child’s homeroom class. The remaining 6 classes lasted 8 minutes each, with 5 minutes between. Many parents had a little trouble following the schedule, which caused many of them to arrive tardy. This will aid those students who seem to have the same problem. A reception was held in the commons after the final bell. This was welcomed by the parents , especially after a long hard day back with the books. Mr. Meredith shows his grading scale and what will happen if you fail to meet his standards. Mr. Pearman teaches a full house. His new students seem to be very interested, as all their attention is focused on him. above-Dr. Ellet, a member of the Indus- trial Arts Department, tells the parents about the possibilities of the future for their children. left- Mr. Todd, also a member of the Industrial Arts Department, aided by his student teacher discuss plans in the new curriculum for 83-84. Open House |! Seniors Leave Clover Hill is a school full of traditon. One of its many traditions includes a fall classic known as the Junior-Senior Powder Puff game. This event puts Junior against Senior girls in a game of flag football. The purpose of the game is to promote class unity and school spirit. The 1983 Powder Puff resulted in a narrow 8-0 victory for the senior team. The Juniors staged a dramatic comeback at the end of the game, only to be stopped by the senior defense on the one yard-line as time expired. Senior coach Bryan Burmaster said, “the unexpected loss of cornerback Karen Downey to injury turned out to be a blessing in disguise. When she got injured we (the coaches) turned to speedster Marsha Turner, who ended up making the saving tackle on Junior end Julie Edmonds.” Both coaching staffs commended their players for their play in the game. Students were dismissed from the last class period to attend the game. An admission of 50 cents was charged, with the proceeds going to the senior class. Even with the absence of the traditional male cheerleaders, the student body responded with enthusiasm. 12 Powder Puff With A Victory above- Coaches Darrell Hobson and Bryan Burmaster give instruction and spirit. right- Intensity is high on the sidelines as head Coach Darrell and Senior girls look on. below- Debbie Gayle leads way for Karen Carter to make a big gain for Seniors. lower right- Donita Harlowe dives in vain to catch a pass. DL diac R i N 'g rh | jg | n Members of the class of 1985 try on their rings for the first time. Their Junior Year The Junior ring ceremony was held on October 14, 1983. This prestigious annual event was given to the class of '85 by the senior class, directed by the senior class officers and their sponsor, Mrs. Kaempf. Each student was announced as he pro- ceeded across the stage and was given a ring by principal Harold Gibson. These rings serve forever as tokens of remem- brance of years at Clover Hill High School. After the ceremony, the juniors celebrated with refreshments provided by the senior class. This was yet another day to be for- ever etched in the memory of a student at Clover Hill. Proud juniors form a circle of rings with their newly acquired class of ’85 rings. Above: Tracey Shoemaker hugs Karen Carter during ring ceremony. Below: Seniors set up refreshments for the juniors for the celebration after the ceremony. 14 Ring Ceremony Y S omething’s A oot e - t Clover Hill Below: Lee Collins and Troy Osterman clasp Above: Bobby Heath eyes the sexy Ellen Mann. Below: ‘You got me!” Landon Roberts shows why the butler didn’t do it. Above: Kathy Shanklin and Billy Lowry tango during a performance. The Clover Hill drama department was a hard working group during 1983 84. Fllen Mannias Lettie Their first successful production of the Troy Osterman as .... Geoffrey year was the musical mystery comedy Wee Gollineiae Something’s Afoot. The play was a satire Chris Campbell as of the traditional Agatha Christie murder Kathy Shanklin as ... Lady Prowe mystery stories. Three performances were 4 | andon Roberts as Clive given on November 17, 18, and 19. The Billy Lowry as_.. Col. Gillweather play was supervised by drama teacher Su- Mike Slavin as .... Dr. Grayburn san Damron. The accompanying orchestra Sissy Reamer as .... Miss Tweed was directed by music teacher Virginia Bobby Heath as Campbell. Something's Afoot 15 They Call This Education? The week leading up to the Homecoming Game against Midlothian was an unprecedented success. The ultimate goal of the week was to instill a high level of school spirit into the student body, This allowed the football team to go into the game on an emotional high and achieve a resounding victory. A visit to the school during the week would have aroused much curiosity in any visitor. Students participated in a different activity for each day of the week. There was Color Day, Class Day, Dress Up Day, Wacky Day, and Jersey Day. CHHS students responded enthusiastically and made the week just as exciting as the football team’s victory. Gottchal John Gerold, Darrell Hobson and Mike Shoaf assist in throwing Tralena Janutalo in the fire. Where are my pants??? Mr. Johns seems to ask that question as Mrs. Milam stands pretty. Walking Doom— Mike Slavin gives the cam- era an evil look. Todd Crump . Brian Jenkins, and Shawn Toney display their knack for hairstyles ?? Lies! Johnson and Julie Goble look like they should be c to the circus! 16 Spirit Week A Day To Remember The mock wedding has become a tradi- tion for the Home Economics Depart- ment. The wedding gives home eco- nomics students the opportunity to ex- perience the pressures, planning, and work required to produce a successful wedding. The couples were: Rebecca Crowe and Jerry Lee Rogers, Teresa Miracle and Gene Welch, Anne Applegate and John Hudson, Melissa Montgomery and Cris Macomson. The memories of the hard work will probably fade in time, but the joyful memories of a dream amost come true will not be forgotten by those lucky enough to have participated. ‘gs “Just eat it.” Pretty as a picture. Repeat after me Rebecca Crowe with her groom Jerry Lee Rodgers Teresa Miracle and Gene Welch make a quick getaway The three little pigs enjoy the reception. Mock Wedding 17 Directing Elegance : A ‘ Mr. Miles “shows the way” to Christopher Brown. Mr. Miles brings music back to life at Clover Mike Ekers is on his way to stardom. ‘I've got to play all this music?” asked Johnie “Practice, Practice”, Clover Hill Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wargo tune up for their performance. “Drums Away” with Gus Dellinger and Danny Ro- misher. 18 Music Faculty “Steps Aside” For Seniors On April 27, a day anxiously awaited by all, SENIORS filled administrative and fac- ulty positions readily armed with demerit pads and red pens. The day went smooth as SENIORS dressed in garb imitating their teacher or administrator, teaching any- thing from Algebra to Zoology. When the final bell sounded, SENIORS said with a heavy sigh, ‘I'll never be a teacher.” Mr. Walters represented by Alison Walters, Dr. Gibson portrayed by Martha Stacy, Lee Collins alias Mr. Baughman. upper left, James McNabb looks comfortable as he sits with his World Geography class. All Together Now, Brian Comes leads his class in a round of 99 bottles of beer on the wall. upper right, Margaret Ford attempts to find the correct answer to her student's question. bottom left, Becky Crowe and Noelle Labar look thrilled as their student's inform them of their expectations of SENIOR life. Senior Take Over Day 19 Clover Hill’s Passion For Fashion Gus Dillinger Grubb. Lonnie Boykin and Angie Pollard lookin’ good. Tony Pitts shakes his thang during the winter fashion show. hay 20 Fashion Show Prom fashions are displayed by: (I to r) Angie Davis, Kevin Curtis, Kendall Johnson, John Gerold, Holly Goodman, Steve Tuck, Liesl Johnson, Lonnie Boykin, and Angela Pollard. Jay Crawford gives a sly wink to his adoring fans as he makes his way down the platform. The marketing and distributive education department of Clover Hill provided the students with plenty of opportunities to check out the latest trends in fashion by sponsoring three seasonal fashion shows. All three shows were held in the cafeteria during lunch periods, giving all students and faculty members the chance to watch. The first show, held on December 8, was billed as a Fashion Wonderland. Thirty models, straight out of Mrs. Debbie Lu- ken’s School of Fashion displayed the HS eS ebe � . 5 e ON arate ete 5S : OK Oe _ — @ Mark Beck escorts Susan Thornton in the spring show. “hottest” clothes for the winter season. The April show featured formal clothes, including gowns and tuxedos, an opportu- nity for students to admire possible prom attire. The merchandise was again pro- vided by various local stores. The final fashion show of the year, held in May, featured casual summer clothes. Just as in the previous shows, lunching stu- dents found the modeling to be both edu- cational and entertaining. Seniors Pluck Junior Class In Final Turkey Bowl ; The 1983 84 school year saw the end of a Clover Hill tradition. The last Turkey Bowl Classic, sponsored by the junior class was held in April. Due to a command directly from the County School Board limiting the number of during school activities, it will most likely not be possible to schedule the event in 1985. But this time honored tradition was given a grand send-off. Despite the controversy which arose during play, the final Turkey Bowl provided the usual thrills for the participating Juniors and Seniors, and the usual excuse to miss a class period for the Freshmen and Sophomores. Top Left: Juniors get psyched up as they await the senior serve. Left: Brian Burmaster (center of playing court) gets weird cheer- ing the senior girls on to victory. Above: Spike it! Spike it! Junior and Senior boys collide at the net. The Classic is comprised of three volleyball games which pit the graduating class against the rising seniors. In '84, the first game was for females only. In a stunning display of serving technique, the senior class pulverized their younger opponents by a score of | 1-3. The Senior effort was highlighted by consistant serving and solid set ups from the middle ranks. The much closer boy’s game followed. The juniors managed to even the score by nipping the seniors 13-11. The seniors protest- ed what seemed to be a scoring error, but to no avail. The Turkey Bowl championship would be decided in the final game, with both boys and girls taking part. The victory went to the senior class with their final game win by a score of | 1-4. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Turkey Bowl 21 Friendliest- Kim Boyd and Tony . Most Intellegent- Pitts and’ Russell Libbypin- 22 Super Seniors MOH esas Applegate and Tony Walt ; nn n Wasko and Alliso Brian Wasko and Karen irited- Most School Sp Downey Senior Superlatives 23 Seniors Prom To....... CECE more Everyone reports to the dance floor as the beat speeds up for a fast dance. Ladies of the Prom Court smile as they wait for the winner to be announced. Tony and Anne pose for the camera during their dance. 24 Senior Prom “Up Where We Belong” “ y =On April 28, 1984, the SENIOR CLASS o1 Clover Hill gathered together for their fi- nal farewell from the juniors. Pastel blue and white balloons decorated the Mosque Ballroom as juniors and seniors danced to the theme of ‘Up Where We Belong.”’ The juniors put on an excellent prom featuring entertainment by The Fabulous Waller Family. The evening was spectacular espe- cially for Tony Pitts and Anne Applegate as they were crowned King and Queen of PROM ’84. Senior Prom 25 J at s 3 3 S .C) © Nn Graduation 1984: “Need We Say More” Commencement exercises for the class of 84 began on Sunday, June 10, with a bac- calaureate service held in the school’s auditorium. The invocation was delivered by Johnnie Bryant after the processional hymn. After another hymn, Elizabeth Eng- lish gave the scripture reading. After a presentation by the Cavalcades, the ser- mon was given by Dr. Thomas O. Hall, Jr., Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity. The benediction was then given by Laura Gillespie. On Tuesday, June 12, graduation was held at the stadium, beginning at 6:30 p.m.. Tony Pitts gave the invocation, and class president Karen Downy gave welcoming address. A presentation by the Clover Hill choir followed, and then Salutatorian Lau- ra Gillespie spoke. Assistant Principal Jeff Baughman presented several awards. The next speaker was class Valedictorian, Kim Forsyth. Class Secretary Sharon Horner in- troduced special guest and deliverer of the Commencement Address, Senator Paul Trible. The presentation of diplomas was performed by Principal Dr. Harold Gibson, assisted by Andrew Walters. Both Baccalaureate and Graduation exer- cises were aided by Junior Marshals who were members of the National Honor Soci- ety. yD J Graduation 27 ; oe left-Robert Cooley ticks to JAM ON IT. bottom right-J.J. McDonald, Donnie Knight and Robert Cooley strut their stuff. bottom J.J. McDonald, Donnie Knight, and Robert Cooley pop, tick, and lock. Breaking: Ihe New Breaking - the new beat of the streets Breakdancing, a dance which sprang from the ghetto areas of New York City is a combination of gymnastics and martial arts. Words such as “crew”, “rumble”, “terri- tory”, and “the best” are common with breakdancing crews. These words sound like words of a vicious street gang battle, but for breakers living in certain areas of New York and around the world these words are well known and respected. Breakdancing has swept the United States along with Germany, Japan, England, and France by storm. This dance is not shared by the general eat Of The Streets public because of the difficult and quite complicated steps and movements. Breakdancing, which amazes its audi- ences, can be very dangerou and is not recommended for people used to the Fox Trot. Not only is Breakdancing performed in NEW YORK but it is also pe rformed here at Clover Hill High School. Upper left Mike Harris prepares to freeze. upper middle Donnie Knight takes off with the hellicopter spin. upper right J.J. McDonald shuffles to the beat. lower left J.J. McDonald pops with his invisible pole. Bottom right Mike Harris whirls with the turtle spin. Break Dancing 29 | es Ws Fashion In The Eighties Fashion was always a social oriented pas- time. At Clover Hill fashion became a very unique day to day occurence. They had your basic preppy, punk, army, new wave, and even a few fifties styles. Some of the students choose this type of attire for comfort and others to see if they could come up with the wildest fashions in school. All of these fashions that the stu- dents of Clover Hill choose to wear was just another way of saying that Clover Hill High School had it all. Whats out for eighties Boat shoes Docksiders Plaid pants Jerseys Wide ties Izod Turtle necks Tank tops Knickers socks Underoos Birdwell Garanimals cutoffs Feathered earings vans Nose rings tie dye Friendship pins turquiose jewlery Pete smith above Mike Harris does the TUT!! top right Eddie Cowdrey dresses in the Chinese fashion below Julia Harris gives the camera a shot of her dressy side top left next page Keith White shows us the casual style top right next page Margret Ford and Tammy Miller shows the springy look bottom Mike Oakes and his friends show their dressy look right A few girls talking in the hall display the new wave look middle next page Tyler Waybright and Jarred Farris go punk new wave all the way Whats in for the Eighties Mini Skirts Wide Belts Dangly Earings High Tops Army Pants Jean Jackets Michael Jackson Gloves Leather Pants Skinny Ties Sunglasses Bandanas Parachutte Pants Flashdance Sweatshirts Spike Cut Ponytails Jelly Shoes Hats Crop Pants Spike Braclets Polo Styles C.P. Styles Cut Off Shirts Snaps and Zippers Mark York shows the camera the “head” look Fashion In The 80 : 31 LOSS me, a TOO x os SG Moe OS Oe 5 ROOK SOX OT we LSS Oe: LO es ES Se OOOO OOOO CO SOC CC K oe Oe ee oO 2 2 - — r—“i—i— —”——”—C—C C C —S—i‘(‘ CiéiCOUO— — — ——S __ t Seniors Make Waves: The Class of ’84 came in on a wave in their Senior year and rode it all the way through graduation till they reached the beach. The Seniors dominated the whole year with their participation, enthu- siasm, and total school spirit. Homecoming was a big success for the Senior Class. They tied in the hall decoration contest and received Honorable Mention for their outstanding float in the Homecoming Parade. The Seniors decided to stay on their wave and stuck with their ‘Beach theme” all the way. In November they traded their beach music for victory cries. The Senior girls, coached by an excellent staff, beat the Juniors 8-0 in the annual Powder puff game. The victory was the result of weeks of hard practice and determination. The most eagerly awaited social event of the year, the prom, went very smoothly. The Seniors had a great time and thank the Juniors for a job well done. After the Prom the Seniors prepared for the highlight of their high school career, graduation. Thanks to the hard work of Mrs. Keampf, the Baccaleurak and graduation exercises were a great success. They headed to the beach for a wild time though they will never forget the exciting times they had in high school. Johan Barden Adams “Bart” Margaret S. Akin “Suzanne” David E. Allen “David” James D. Allen “Jamie” Jack J. Anderson Yay” Marion R. Anderson “Marion” Anne S$. Applegate “Anne” Teresa Arguelles “Teresa” Brian Keith Atkins “Brian” Sherry Kay Baker “Sherry” Sharon D. Baldwin “Sharon” Shawn M. Barrows “Shawn” 34 Seniors A-Ba Senior Class Council: Seated: Tralena Janutoio, Historian; Karen Carter, Treasur- er; Debbie Gayle, Treasurer; Sharon Horner, Secretary; Karen Downey, President. Standing Left to Right: Janet White; Elizabeth English; Lee Collins; Monica Bor- deaux; Lies] Mathews; Alison Martin; Kim Southers; Tracy Hopkins; Dick Stanton; Luanna Lestyk; and Carol Redford. Not pictured: Brian Comes. Diana L. Baughan “Diana” David Lee Beals “David” Mark Ludwig Beck “Mark” Robert K. Blankenship “Robert” Monica N. Bordeaux “Monica” Kimberly Lee Boyd “Kim” Jonathan R. Bragg “John” Aaron Patrick Brown “Aaron” Johnnie Alfonso Bryant “Johnnie” Craig Steven Burks “Craig” Margaret E. Burnette “Margaret” Steven Lee Butts “Steve” Mark Edwin Callis ““Mark”’ Brock Edward Campbell “Brock” James Richard Campbell “James” Karen Gaile Carter “Karen” Tracey Ceol “Tracey” Clyde David Chalkley “Clyde” Mary Elizabeth Clark “Mary” Kriste Lee Coates “Kristie” William Lee Coffey “William” Leila K. Collins “Lee” Brian C. Comes “Brian” Stephanie K. Candrey “Stephanie” Seniors Ba-Ca 35 36 Seniors Co-Da Ellen Kay Corbin “Ellen” Lisa R. Cosby “Lisa”’ Jeffrey A. Cox “Jeff” James A. Crawford Yay” Rebecca Crowe “Becky” Austin T. Crump Todd” Jason Scott Cullop “Jason” Michael L. Curl “Mike” Kevin S. Curtis “Kevin” Kenneth G. Davis “Kenny” Lisa Spencer Davis “Lisa”’ Timothy F. Day “Tim” Test Time! Bart Adams studies hard for his next class. She Works Hard For Her Money- April Minnick works on her computer program for class. Catherine C. De Dorlodot “Catherine”’ Shari Lynn Delp “Shari” Tracy Lynn Dillard “Tracy” Karen Michelle Downey “Karen” Danny W. Duff Jr. ¢ ‘Chip oF Gail Lounette Duty “Gail” Anthony B. Eagles “Tony” Casey L. Edmondson e ‘Casey”’ Watch out Riggins, here comes Harlowe! Donita Senior touchdown. larry Dan Edwards “Larry” Wayne Ross Eggleston “Ross” Andrew R. Ehler “John” Michael John Ekers “Mike” Seniors Do-Ek 37 Andrew R. Eller “Andy” Elizabeth I. English SHIZS Laura E. Erwin “Laura” Susan Elizabeth Esch “Susan” Sheri Michelle Fagg “Sheri” William Todd Faison “Todd” ; Clifton W. Farmer “Bill” Douglas P. Fiamingo “Doug” Allen Person File “Allen” Angela Gayle Flowers “Angie” Margaret Denise Ford “Margaret” Kimberly Forsyth “Kim” Mathew Deans Fulghum “Matt” Christopher K. Full “Chris” William D. Gable “Bill” Kevin Byron Gass “Kevin” Deborah Renee Gayle “Debbie” Julie Diana George “Julie” Jerome J. George, Jr. “Jerome” John Thomas Gerold “John” laura Jean Gillespie “Laura” Sherry Lynn Gilliam “Sherry” Jessica Lynn Giordano “Jessica” Michael J. Gorski, Jr. “Mike” 38 Seniors El-Go Beth Graham “Beth” Ronnie Lee Green “Ronnie”’ Shari Lee Green “Shari” Darren Wayne Greene “Darren” Robyn Sydnor Griffith “Robyn” Andre Guardino “Andre” Anne Taylor Haas “Anne” Tracey Rene Hall “Rene” Elizabeth A. Hamilton “Elizabeth” Jamie Lee Hancock “Jamie” Edward Allen Hannegan “Ned” Alton Lewis Hardee, Jr. way? Throughout this year, Senior Martha Stacy has participated in many beauty pageant activities. She devoted much of her time to The Miss Star of Virginia Pageant. This competition was held on October |, 1983 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and was held at the Imperial 400 off Broad Street. The pageant was judged in three catagories: talent, evening gown, and interview. All of Martha’s hard work finally paid off, she was chosen first runner up in the con- test. Martha has also participated in Richmond's annual Tobacco Festival for the past two years. She plans to continue competing in beauty pagents because she likes the money, travel, and new faces. According to Martha the best part of pageant competitions is that, ‘you get to be on t.v.”. Congratu- lations Martha, and we hope to see you in The Miss America Pageant some day! iti OSONS Seniors Gr-Ha 39 Horsing Around! If the dog is man’s best friend, the horse, according to Teresa Miracle, is woman’s best friend. Her horse, Hy Time Ben, a regular quarter horse, is the 1983 Reserve Champion in the western pleasure division for the Atlantic Saddle Club. Teresa has shown horses for many successful years. She has ridden game for six years, and for three she has been entered in the western pleasure division. Teresa is a member of several riding clubs, including the American Quarter Horse Association, and Atlantic Saddle Club. She has also participated in the 4-H club. In all her years of showing, Teresa has gained numerous awards including three championship belt buckles in 1977-78, four trophies, and 54 ribbons. Teresa enjoys what she does and hopes to someday show her horse on the Quarter Horse Circuit. Donita Lynn Harlowe “Donita” David M. Harris, Jr. “Dave” William E. Hawkins “Yay” George Joseph Hengle “George” Robert James Hengle “Bobby” Christopher J. Hensley “Chris” Lisa Darlene Hicks “Lisa”’ Ronald Wayne Hiteshew “Ronny” Darrell Lee Hobson “Darrell” Pamela Lillian Honosky “Pam” Tracy Anne Hopkins “Tracy” Gary Dwayne Horn 40 Seniors Ha-Ho Lisa Sue Horn “Lisa”’ Verman H. Horn, Jr. “Verman” Sharon Novella Horner “Sharon” Samuel Neal Houston “Sam” Bonnie Lynn Howell “Bonnie” Jon Dalton Hudson “Son” Kelli Rae Huffmon “Kelli” Tralena Gaye Janutolo “Tralena”’ Cynthia Marie Jenkins “Cindy” Thomas W. Jessup, Jr. “Thomas” Benjamin C. Johnson e ‘Bi ec: n on Katherine K. Johnston “Kendall” Doliveira Jones “Dee”’ Willard K. Jones, Jr. “Kellie” Janet Carol Jourdan “Janet” Lisa Faye Justice “Lisa”’ Diane Daye Kelly “Diane” Eun Kyong Kim “Eun” Kelly Kay Kinney “Kelly” Kristine J. Knuth “Kris” August C. Kok “Gus” Kristen D. Kouri “Kristen” Noelle Lee Labar Noelle’ Scott F. Lacy “Scott’’ Seniors Ho-Lla 41 so o Be ie Re une S] i 4 . q BIDS, o enior Scouts Sh 44 Seniors Le-Lo Gail Claudette Lee “Gail” Kevin Wayne Lester “Kevin” Luanna Lynn Lestyk “Pee Wee’ Sharon Louise Lewis “Sharon” Thomas E. Lewis, Jr. “Tom” Timothy E. Lewis, Jr. “Tim” : Russell Thomas Libby “Russell” Melody Michelle Lockhart “Melody” Scott Linville Long Scott” John William Lowry “Billy” Deborah Marie Lucord “Debbie” Gary Wayne Lunsford “Gary” SENIOR, EAGLE SCOUT, TERRY MARTIN Clover Hill was a school filled with many unique students who had interesting hob- bies. Two such students were Terry Martin and Doug Fiamingo. During their Junior year Terry and Doug reached the rank of Eagle Scout. Both boys started scouting at a young age and have enjoyed it ever since. To be a Eagle Scout you must earn twenty-one merit badges, perform a ser- vice or community project and then pre- sent yourself before a Board of Review which consists of adults in the community associated with scouting. The Board then votes to see if you qualify to be a Eagle Scout. The award of Eagle Scout is a very high one and should be admired and re- spected by all. Congratulations Terry and Doug for achieving your goals in scouting. ow lrue Colors SENIOR, EAGLE SCOUT, DOUG FIAMINGO Dennis M. Lynch “Dennis” Christopher T. Macomson “Chris” Tammy Jo Mann “Tammy” Norman R. Mansini “Robbie” Kirk Scott Marlowe “Kirk” Joseph L. Marshall “Lenny” Alison Louise Martin “Alison” Brian Keith Martin “Brian” Ryland Terry Martin “Terry” Felicity A. Masson “Felicity” Carole Ann Mathews “Carole” lies] Hope Mathews “Lies!” Katherine G. Mayhew . “Kathy” April L. Mazur “April” Gregory A. McClaugherty “Greg” Wende Paige McCollum “Wende”’ Bryan Kelley McDaniel “Kelley” James F. McNabb “James” Robert Stewart McPeak Ii “Robbie” Herbert Richard Messner “Herbie” Brad William Meyer “Brad” George Everett Miller “George” April Mechelle Minnick “April” Teresa Janet Miracle “Teresa” Seniors Ly-Mi 45 46 Seniors John Edwin Mitchell “John” Mark Allan Monger “Mark” Gene Montgomery “Gene” lisa V. Montgomery “Lisa”’ Melissa Ann Montgomery “Melissa” Elizabeth $. Moorhead “Stacy” Wayne Edward Morales “Wayne” Lee Ann Morehead “Lee Ann” Brian Thomas Morris “Brian” James Leslie Mullins “James” Anthony Stephen Nero “Tony” Steven Lee Norris “Steve” Emanuel J. O'Connell Iil “Yay” Sharon Marie Orye “Sharon” Chuck Osterman, Jr. “Chuck” Paul S. Pelletier, Jr. “Paul” Kimberly R. Pembleton “Kim” Aubrey Earl Pennington “Aubrey” Pamela Jean Perkins “Pam” Stephen Anthony Pitts “Tony” Carlton W. Pollard “Carlton” Karen Robin Powell “Karen” Kimberly Robin Powell “Kim” David S. Pritchett, Ill “David” We’ve Got Our Firefighters It is the middle of third period and an interuption comes over the PA system, “Will Ronnie Hiteshew and Brian Mor- ris please come to the office.”” You may think what have they done now? These two seniors have not been called to the office to see the principal, but to re- spond the call of someone in need. These two seniors belong to the Clover Hill Volunteer Fire Department, Engine Company No. 7. Ronnie and Brian have spent many months learning basic fire behavior and various firefighting skills and tech- niques. They are in constant training to prepare for any situation which may arise during the course of their duties. In addition to his firefighting training, Ronnie has obtained his certification in Water Rescue Team. Both Ronnie and Brian enjoy their work in helping others. Both agree that their job is a difficult one, but is wel worth the satisfaction of knowing they khave a hand in the protection of the lives and property of others. . Kimberly Dawn Pulley “Kim” Kristen Lee Ragan “Kristen” Frank Edward Rayley “Franky” Carol Lynn Redford “Carol” Tracy Rebecca Reinert “Tracy” Robert Van Reisenwitz “Robert” Luis Renato P. Relvas “Renato Samuel David Revels “David” Kimberly Denise Rhoades “Kim” Scott Steele Richards “Scott” Donna Sue Richardson “Donna” Michael John Riley “Michael” Seniors Pu-Ri 47 John Lloyd Roberts “Sohn” Jerry Lee Rogers, Il ESS Jonathan Hunter Rudd “Hunter” James Craig Rutherford “Jamie” William Douglas Sadler “Doug” Kim Lee Sanford “Kim” Michael John Sawkiw, lil “Mike” Robert Kenneth Sawyer, II “Robert” Glenn Franklin Schultz “Glenn” Luther Thomas Scott, Jr. “Luther” Kathleen Dale Shanklin “Kathy” Tuan Peter Shashaty “Tuan” Michael Edward Shoaf “Mike’’ Debra Sue Skelton “Debra” Thomas Eugene Skelton “Tommy” Karen Jo Skretvedt “Karen” Cynthia Lynn Smith “Cynthia” Lance Lee Smith “Lance” Catherine L. Soper “Cathy” Kimberly M. Southers “Kim” Laura Jean Sponski “Laura”’ Jimmy Spurrier “Jimmy” Martha M. Stacy “Martha” Richard P. Stanton, Jr. “Dick” 48 Seniors Ro-St Claude F. Stembridge, Ill “Freddie”’ Cynthia Lynn Stone “Lynn” Jeffrey Wayne Strader “Jeff” John Donnell Tabb “John” Monica Renee Tabb “Monica” Carla Jean Taylor “Carla” Janet Lynn Taylor “Janet” Lonnie Dwayne Taylor “Dw ayne” Susan Marie Terry “Susan” Susan Lynn Thorton “Susan” Gregory Scott Totty “Scott Glen Ryan Trebour “Ryan” Melinda Ann Tuck “Melinda”’ Steven Glenn Tuck “Steve” Marsha Turner “Marsha” Michael C. Turner “Mike” Suzanne Turner “Suzanne” Leonard C. Vaughan, Jr. “Leonard” Samuel J. Waddell, Jr. “Sam” Chad Alan Waldridge “Chad” Allison Leann Walters “Allison” Brian C. Wasko “Brian” Jonathan B. Waybright “Son” Ronald G. Welch, Jr. “Gene” Seniors St-We 49 Joseph Troy West “Joe” Mary Helen Weynand “Mary” Forrest E. White Forrest” Janet Braxton White “Janet” Robyn Paige White “Robyn” Douglas E. Williams “Doug” Jean Marie Williams “Jean” Sandy Marie Woodrich 5 ‘g, a n dy ” David M. Wood “David” Chandra Denise Woolridge “Chandra” Edward Ira Zwilling +t Ei ‘d ” Karin Michelle Keeton “Karin” A interesting student body is depen- dent upon the individuality of its stu- dents. A good example of a well-round- ed individual is senior Lee Collins. Lee is an active member of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. She is presi- dent of the club in this, her fourth year of involvement. She was vice-president in her junior year. Lee considers the F.C.A. to be an important part of her life. Her involvement in the F.C.A brought her to a National Conference in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania in 1983. “It was there,” she said, “that | found the true meaning of real faith in Jesus Christ. It was an experience | will never forget. The friendships | made will re- main forever.” Lee enjoys being invloved in church and community related activities. lee is also vice-president of the $.0.D.A. club. This provides her with many opportunities to befriend elemen- 50 Seniors We-Zw Lee Collins: A Profile Of An All Around Student tary school students. She enjoys work- ing with younger children and helping to prepare them for Junior High School. In October, Lee represented Clover Hill at the [6th annual Youth Leadership Seminar in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. She was sponsored by the Civitan Inter- national. At school, Lee is involved in music and drama classes. She had a leading role in the November performance of ‘Some- thing’s Afoot.”’ Looking back on the performance Lee states, ‘'l enjoyed per- forming in the play, but what | enjoyed most was the opportunity to get to know the cast members better and learn more about drama.” Lee Collins is a special person. She hopes to continue with music in the future. As for college plans, Lee is con- sidering attending a training school for foreign missions. Lee sums up her high school memories by saying, ‘I’ve loved all the experiences at Clover Hill and I’ve learned from them all. My goal is that they will help me in my daily walk with God.” ing ical draw - tts gets help from Kim Powell and Scott Long during techn ii Tony P. HELP!- class. ime to eat. ti Eat It!- Dennis Lynch and Andre Guardino take Seniors 51 Class of 85 Heads For The Top This year's Junior Class worked ambitiously to dispell the myth that Seniors alwyas dominate school activities. Their first step to a great year was the election of some hard workers and extremely cpaable class officers. Then the class proceeded on to a great year. Early in the year the Juniors received their class rings giving them a greater sense of idenity as a part of the Cavalier tradiion. Now that they were more coplete than ever in the schools heri- tage, they supported their school with unprecidented spirit. The Junior girls came within a few yards of scoring in the closing seconds of the powder puff game and matching the senior girls score. Inspired by the girls efforts, the Juniors continued their atheletic success by contributing heavily in all varsity sports, especially boy’s tennis, soccer and basketball. Much of the Ju- nior classes efforts were directed toward raising enough money to give the Seniors a prom to repay them for their help with our ring ceremony. As the year finally ran its course, SCA President Brian Wasko’s words of wisdom given to us at an early year assembly came to the minds of many Junior’s reflections on their year, He warned us that this year would be our toughest ever, but also, if we allowed ourselves to get involved and swept up in school spirit that it would be our best. For most of us his proph- ecy was correct. Deena Albert Rodney Allen Carrie Anderson William Anderson Donald Armstrong Joey Ayers Charles Bailey Jon Baker Susan Baker Georgia Baldwin Liz Barley Jeffrey Barnes Michael Barr Kimberly Barrett 52 Juniors Al-Ba One step away- Juniors Robert Smith and Michael Flechman seem to be ready for that last step to their senior year The Junior Class Student Council (top left to right) Samantha Sponski, Eddie Kinlaw, Valerie Stinnett, Brad Bigger. (Middle left to right) Cris Webber, Mary Horner, Stracey Goble, Martie Heizel, Deena Albert. (Bottom L to r) Jan Copley, Tracey Shumaker, Gary Wasko, Dawn Mann, Holly Condrey. Kathy Barthelemy, Wayne Bauguess Jean Beaber Kathy Berger William Bigger David Binhammer Ross Blommel Kelly Bonds Karl Bowen Shari Bowers Kurt Bowless Kathryn Bowman Tim Bowman Heather Boyd Lonnie Boykin Scott Braithwaite Stacy Brandenburg David Brandt Shelly Briston Linda Brookling Angela Brown Juniors 53 Ba-Br 53 Bernetta Brown Chris Brown Jacqueline Brown Joe Brown Malssa Brown Virginia Brown Mark Bucanan Sheila Bucanan Sheryl Burnett Samuel Burnett James Bush Flizabeth Butler Jeffery Byrd Valerie Cahoon Lynn Cahoon Chris Campbell Brian Cantwell Randy Carmichael Karen Carr Ruben Carter Allen Cersiey Jason Chandler Jill Chaney Todd Christian Walter Christian Lisa Clarke Tracy Coakley Hurley Coffey PAA iS Theresa Compton Holly Conorey Karen Cooper Steve Cornins John Connelly Jan Copley Christin Copp Tim Covinston Edward Coworey Vernon Craft Chris Crane James Creamer Gary Crowell Sherry Cubbage Marc Cummings Buzz Cummings Edward Dauley Chris Dauley Kimberley Davenport Ansela Davis Sherrie Davis Matt Devereaux Sammy Dicicco Angela Doway Hope Drake Jon Duddins Kieth Duncan Bill Dunton Class Of ‘85 Strives To Reach The Top 54 Juniors Br-De Donnie Mansfield (1) and Greg Soukup (r) help Jan Coupley study for a test. Charles Dix Liz Earley Becky East Julie Edmonds Paula Eter Charles Eggleston Jimmy Eggleston Susan Ehler Carey Eister Pamela Ekers Chris Ellis Mary Eubanks Richard Ferree Jared Ferris Tim Fitagerald Michael Fleshman Thomas Foldesi Georgette Ford Mickey Ford Sylvia Foster Juan Gaskin Tina Gaudet Jeff Geddes Angie Gentry Wade Gentry Troy Gentry Julie Gerold Tim Gerber Traci Gholson Lee Gnolson Tim Gilbert Teresa Glass James Golden lisa Goode Holly Goodman Michelle Goodman Pam Green Robert Greene Sheila Grubb Keith Gunn Charles Hall Mary Lou Hall Juniors Di-Ha 55 When we were still playing ‘‘Cowboys and Indians”, “House” and on occassion, “Doctor”, most of us were able to ride bikes. There is an exception to most every rule. In a desperate search for an interest- ing Junior, we came across a class discus- sion that caught our attention. There is a Scott Hafling Stephani Hallman Dawn Hamrick Lowell Hanes Steve Hanna Greg Harding Heather Hargrave 56 Juniors Ha OGG Lees No Laughing Matter student in our school that is of a rare breed. This person is unable and does not have the nerve to ride a bike. We would leave his name anonymous, but if we were to do that you would not know who it is that should be laughed at. Our fellow stu- dent needs our help and support. If you happen to be walking by a junior who might fit this description stop, give him a pat on the back and say somthing like “We like you anyway, Junior”. This is just to point out that some people are different and this is in no way meant to make fun of or offend anyone. uniors Overcome Serious Obstacles On Their Way To The Top Kevin Harrison Jay Harbey Tracy Haskett Byron Hawkins Lisa Headley Bob Heath Carl Herren Marki Hezel Susan Hill Daphne Hinnani Terri Hiteshew Melissa Hogan Mary Horner Ted Hsu Sherry Hubbard Kimberly Hubble Stephanie Huddle Bruce Harrelson Buff James Butch Jenkins Brian Jenkins Michelle Johnson Liesl Johnson Alan Johnson Karen Jones Leslie Jones Philicia Joyner Jody Kahl Leslie Kendrick Debra Key Eddie Kinlaw Jimmy Kinlaw Sandy Kirsten Michelle Knachel Michael Kope Scott Kunkel Beth Kinard Roberta Lamb Kristi Lambert Marvin Lee Butch Leedy Tim King William Leigh Jeff Lenert John Lew Kimberly Livingston Timmy Llewellyn Steve Lucord Luther Scott Dana Lumpkin Lucy MacDonald Mandy Macomson Benjamin Madden Sitha Medhaven Dawn Mann Donnie Mansfield Juniors Ha-Ma 57 Randy Mansini Brian Marshall Sandra Martin Robby Mast Shari Matthews Donald Mays Angie McChargue Cyndi McCormick Angela Mccray Sonia McMillon Sheri Meltzer Eric Miles Kendall Milner Mitchell Mircle Barry Montgomery Emma Moon Felicia Moon Johanna Moore Danny Morris Bambi Morton Diane Mrava Harrison Murfee Tommy Marray Jeff Myers Bill Myers Walter Newcomb Robin Newsome Tracie Noell Shelley Norman Kevin Nunnally Daryle Panek Joey Pausic Mary Pearce Lisa Pennington Mike Phillipe Chip Pitts Angela Pollard Deborah Pollard James Porter Blaine Powell Raymond Powell Kevin Poynter 58 Juniors Ma-Po Candi Oliver Troy Osterman Traci Owens Richard Oakley Michael Rawls Danny Reed Bobby Reh Jacquelin Reinert Jennifer Richard Joe Rogers Rich Rogness Evelyn Rutherford David Ryan Chuck Salder Dee Saunders Josie Saunders Scott Schultz Kenneth Sears Leslie Shanklin Ted Shashaty Gloris Shears Tracey Noell quickening her pace. Carie Anderson and Leslie Shanklin confer in art class. Beth Shelton Tracey Shoemaker Deborah Shropshire William Skipwith David Slavin John Small Donny Smith Greg Smith Mike Smith Robert Smith Wendy Snead Arthur Sneed Gregory Snoddy Marjorie Soloman Greg Soukup Ashley South Vicki Speeks Samantha Sponski Steve Spurrier Janet Stanley, Valerie Stinnett Juniors Ol-St 59 Before you complain about how far away your locker is when your late to class, think of Stephani Hallman. If she can run 26 miles in less than 4 hours, you can make it down the hall in 4 minutes. October 23, 1983, Stephani ran in her first marathon ever and came in 6th among women competitors while win- ning her age group. ‘The last two miles were really the har- dest’, according to Stephani. When asked if she ever thought that she might not make it, she said, ‘No way! The crowd did so much for me. They just kept cheering me on and | couldn't think of stopping.” The qualifying time for the Boston Mara- thon is 3:30:00. Stephani’s time was 3:30:58.3. We all wish her luck next year as she tries to make for those extra 58 seconds between her and the finish line. Mary Stone Daniel Stowers Kent Studivant Dana Summers Tamas Szakal Mark Simpson Kim Taylor Michelle Taylor Rhonda Taylor Sheri Taylor Susan Taylor Yvette Taylor Bess Thomas Shawn Toney Didi Tremblay Jennufer Troutman Kevin Turner Rob Vandennieuwen Gina Vangroesbeck Robbie Vass Ron Verhappen Bobby Wade Christopher Waggoner Adele Walker Bernard Wallace Tim Walthall Carey Warfield 60 Juniors St-Wa A Young Lady With Busy Legs Garry Wasko Tyler Waybright Chris Weber Tracy Waldon Mark Wemple David West Keith White Sharyn Whitlock Rene Williams Kendy Williams Kevin Williamson Frank Wilson Brian Woford Debbie Wood Robert Wood Joe Woodfin William Woodward Kimberly Worsham Ricky Wright Pam Wyrick Cherly Ward Greg Walker Nancy Youmans Jeff Yurcaba Lynne Zimmerman Think you're seeing double? Junior twin’s Eddie (1) and Jimmy (r) Kinlaw are hard to tell apart. ; Thomas ‘an- junior Heather Boyd. Juniors Wa-ZI 61 Junior Jubilee!! Juniors discuss the issues at hand. Mike Barr and Chip Pitts spot the cameraman. Dancers appreciate a slower pace. 62 Juniors and jump for joy as 1985 approaches IT’S ONLY GINGER ALE. LET’S DANCE AND YOU THOUGHT I HAD AN “F”. WHERE’S MY DATE? COACH CARTER, JUNIOR GREG SNODDY, AND SENIOR BART ADAMS SURVIVED ANOTHER WEEKEND! JENNIFER AGREES, “LET’S SPIKE THE PUNCH!” Juniors 63 Katherine Aardema Traci Abbott Cynthia Adcock Ryan Akin Barbara Allen Cheryl Allen Kim Anderson Christine Andrews Clay Arey Valorie Austin Karen Baker Daniel Baldwin Kim Baldwin Donald Bales Stephen Barr Chantelle Barrows Wendy Barton Vickie Baughan Wesley Beals Maria Biggers Lisa Binhammer Melinda Black Barry Blalock Lori Bordeaux Steven Bordeaux Peter Borys Michelle Bowe Tammy Boyd Charles Bradshaw Ann Marie Brame Bobby Brankley Vera Breeden Somphore Class Council-First Row: Toni Winder, Glenda Broughman, Valerie Jennette, Heather Hatch. Second Row: Jimmy Greer, Teresa Craig, Kathy Ardema, Tim Foley, Janet Taylor 64 Sophomores A-Br Ricky Brookman Glenda Broughman Deavin Brown Kim Brown Regina Brown Caroline Bruckart Brandy Bruffy Jeff Bruno Michelle Buchanan Brian Burnett Eric Callaway Catherine Cantrell Shannon Cantrell Ronald Capps Kathy Carmichael Judi Carney Kathy Carpenter Gilbert Carson Missy Caswell Tonya Chalkley Richard Chance Angela Chancellor David Chappell Roy Clark Mark Coffey Rodney Cogbill Kim Cole Stephanie Collie Brian Connelly Chris Conner Robert Cooley Karen Cooper Jesse Copal Laura Copp Michael Covington Teresa Craig Mark Crostic Charles Crull Stephanie Curles Tray Cyphers Shelby Davis Patricia Day lisa Deal Penny Desper Michael Dinelli David Dishner Catherine Dix Timothy Dodd Kenneth Dodson Paul Downey Thomas Doyle Chris Dudding “STUDYING IS SO MUCH FUN?”, Think Busy Sophomores. Sophomores 65 George Dudley Richard Duke David Duty James Dvorak John Edmondson Kevin Eggleston Ryan Eggleston Chris Ehrhardt Kenny Ekers Debra Emmerling Joey Ergenbright Craig Etheridge Stacey Evins Joseph Farrington Jennifer Faulkner Mary Fischer Terrence Fitzgerald George Fleming Michelle Foldesi Tim Foley Kenny Ford Danna Foster Bernard Fournier Brent Fudala Terry Gabbert Angela Garnett Eric Gass Donald Gayle Chris German Aaron Gillespie David Glass Garl Glover Julie Gobble David Goff Jimmy Golden Roger Grady Amy Greer James Greer Rebecca Grube Derek Hamlin Keith Hammond Andrew Hancock Ricky Hancock Mayura Hanumaiah 66 Sophomores Du-Ha WE'RE NO. 1, SAYS G.V. DUDLEY Karen Holloway Is Ready To Dance Karen Holloway, a sophomore at Clover Hill, has taken 13 years of ballet, tap, toe, and jazz. She seems to be more interested in jazz. She danced II years with Dinty’s School of Dance. She is now with Swift Creek Academy. She has been to New York 3 times for dance conventions, where professional dancers came from all over to teach them new techniques. She was in a show for the Retreat Hos- pital, where she did a jazz dance. She placed 2nd runner up in the Miss South Richmond pagent; where she did a number from the Broadway Show, A Chorus Line. Karen in her A Chorus Line costume posed for her picture. Kathy Harper Sherry Harris Angela Harrison Earl Harth Bryan Harvey Heather Hatch Chris Hayes Kelly Hayes Marion Heath Donald Hembrick Mark Hensley Ronald Hester Tonya Hinton Debra Holley Karen Holloway Steven Holmes Janet Holt Paul Holzbach Jenny Hopkins John Hopkins Kim Horn Sopbomores Ha-Ho 67 Chris Horvath Anthony Houseman John Howell leigh Hughes Cleveland Humphrey Greg Hunt Paul Hutchinson Jeffrey Jamison Michael Jenkins Valerie Jinnette Gary Johnson Jennifer Johnson Pam Jones Rebecca Jones Tammy Jones Greg Keller Keith Kenny Rich Kerr Hae Kim Anne Kirk Cynthia Knuth Steve Kope 1 LIVE FOR CULTURE DAYs Shannon Kouri Denise Lacey Kristin Laidig Beth Lawson Camm Layne Robert Layne Wayne Lee Jimmy Leedy Tammy Leedy Chip Lestyk epee ™ ER’ TIME AWAY YOU'RE NOT REA PICTURE ARE YOR 68 Sophomores Ho-Le Kyle Lewis Brian Lindholm Kim Link Mark Livingston Charles Long Jenny Madden David Mann Heather Mann Larry Manning Brian Manns Mark Marlowe Karen Marshall Barbara Martin Elizabeth Martin Jackie Martin Stanley Martin Kim Mawyer Kim Maynard GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN Kelly Mayo Laura McDermott Jerry McDonald Cury Mcleod Gregory Medlin Donna Metheny Lies] Meyer Charles Miller Punk Sophomore 4 if Y REVEALS THE MORDERN DAY — ¥ Sophomores Le-Mi 69 Amy Mitchell David Mitchell William Mitchell Albert Mittelstadter Kim Monk Kevin Montgomery Joseph Montgomery Johanna Moore Kathryn Moore Jerry Morgan John Morris Floyd Morrissette Jodi Mott Tim Mullins Kenneth Munford Benjamin Murray Karen Nash Kathy Naughton Candace Neff Bruce Neiss Manh Long Xuan Nghiem Linda Norbeck Lisa Norbeck Michael Oakes Suzanne Orban Gary Orye Lynn Osterbind Richard Overby Tammy Owen Thomas Park Michelle Parker Robin Parrish 70 Sophomores Mi-Pa Bryan Patrick x Oh, Goody! Today’s the managers special. Kevin Patton Michael Pelletier 'we Brenda Perkins Thomas Pettway Jeffrey Philbrick April Piercy Randy Pinkleton Sophomores Pa-Pi 71 Jimmy Porter Sarah Prentice James Pritchett Erlend Raanaas Kevin Rackley Gary Ragan Dorene Rellihan Carl Renfroe Amy Revels Maria Reynolds Amy Rice D.C. Riddle ; yy, he a What did you get on your t Karen Riddle lisa Rigali Bryan Robertson Norman Robertson Horace Robinson Cassandra Rogers Daniel Romisher Warren Roper Kristi Rowe Tina Rowsey Sherri Ruble Stefan Rush Susan Rutherford Cami Rutledge Becky Sadler Dwayne Sanders Bryan Satko John Schickler Jeff Scott Kevin Shannon Ricky Shires Lee Shoemaker 72 Sophomores Po-Sh Cham Silver Angela Sisson Ronnie Sisson Andy Smith Carol Smith Cheri Smith William Smith Susan Sobrito Ann Southers Steve Spurrier ee ee ee ee ee ee Matthew St Louis Lisa Starke Lisa Staten Ann Stokes Mark Sumpter Brett Swanson Cynthia Sweet Janet Taylor Jeff Taylor Lynda Taylor Jennifer Thomas Ronald Thomas Trude Tiller Dawn Timms Kelly Totty Aliza Tripp Ann Marie Turnage Lorrie Turner Robin Turner Tonya Tutton Nancy Umholtz Steven Utz Matthew Vance Lauri Vangor Ray Vaughan Sophomores St-Va 73 Victor Vaughan Michael Vicars Vickie Waggie Todd Walsh Michael Walton Kim Ward Teresa Ward Dana Warfield Kristin Watkins Thomas Watts Hunter Webb Kathleen Weber Wendy Welles Valerie Wheeler Jonathon White Mark Wilburn Gregory Willcox Angela Williams Cynthia Williams Tener Williams John Williams Susan Wilson Toni Winder John Wolfrum Vicki Womack Wendy Wood Robert Joseph Tina Woodfin Teresa Worrall Leigh Anne Wright Tracy Yeatts Alex Yoo Mark York Tracie Young Bolestaw Zaryczny Lisa Ziegler Jesse Zuck 74 Sophomores Va-Zu Danny Katherine, True Love? What comes next, Joe and Karen? ! need air! Holding on tight, Kenny Ekers doesn’t want to let go. Art work done by Chantelle Barrows (p-nut) Sophomores 75 Freshman Class Council Frances Bickford, Chip Chrostic, Jullie Stocks, Jamie Tolminson, Elliot Kassman, Ellen Mann, Ginny Webb, T. ommy Hancock, Angie Morman, Chris Shoemaker. Class of ’87 faces it all Eric Adams Michael Adams Michelle Addison Paul Albus Billy Allan Tim Allard Lisa Allen Ben Alston David Anderson John Angelopulos Lee Angus Elizabeth Applegate Charles Arnold Christine Arthur David Austin Stacy Avent Tina Averman Heather Bahorsky Chris Bailey Kathy Baker Gary Barr William Barrett Michelle Bartlett Tina Bauguess Mary K. Beck Georgia Berger Frances Bickford Chris Bierowski 76 Freshman Ad-Bi Freshman Class Of ’87 Enter The World Of High School Tracey Billups Douglas Blaylock Paula Blythe Christy Boehnlein Scott Boggs Jeff Bollinger Frank Bondurant Kenny Bottoms Danny Bradley Chuck Brady Paul Brandt Patricia Briggs Shirley Britten Pam Brown Aimee Browning Angie Burmaster Karen Burnett Ross Butler Breck Caine Matthew Campbell Sonya Campbell Dene’ Campbell Tommy Campbell Paige Carlisle J Ashley Carroll Audra Carter John Carter Randy Cashion Steve Cashion Sean Cassidy Charles Chapman Tina Cheatham Jill Chilson Barbara Choate Abby Christian Fred Cifelli Mary Cifelli Ray Clark Warner Coffey Charlie Coggins Michael Coleman Scott Colton Andrea Cook Theodore Cooley Christin Craggs Susan Craver Mark Crawford Jeff Creamer Wendy Creswell Chip Crostic Todd Crostic Danny Cubbage Michelle Curles Angela Curry Angela Custalow Curtis Custalow 77 78 Freshmen Da-El Tessa Dalton Karen Davis Mark Davis Robert Davis John Davis Darian Dawson Lisa Dean Cindy Desper Paul Dickerson Thomas Diffenbach Chris Dillard Hope Dinelli Mike Dipiero Barbara Dixon Ryland Dowdy Missy Drake Amy Dreelin Wendi Dudley Robby Dunn Jennifer Dvorak Jeffrey Dyson Wendell East Matt Eiselstein Tammy Elder Bryan Elkins Terri Elks EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK CAN BE FOUND IN A FRESHMAN’S LOCKER. ANNETTE JONES AND SUSAN WILLIAMS COULD USE A BIGGER LOCK- ER. fl TAKIN’ IT EASY- FRESHMAN BRAD PIERSON LEANS BACK TO PONDER THE SITUATION. Valerie Enochs Gerald Enteman Vicki Epps Paige Ergenbright Gina Faircloth Amy Fallen Gary Farrell Kim Farrington Jason Fitzgerald Jeff Fitzgerald Maureen Fitzgerald William Fletcher Ron Floyd Kim Foote Jessica Forsyth Todd Frederick Linda Friedel Laurie Gable John Garrett Rick Garrigan Sheri Gaudet Sherie Gaydet Gregory Geddes Greg Gerardi Elizabeth Gerber John Gerber Scott Gerrett Eric Gerrison Michael Gianniny Ginger Gibson Ginger Gill Patrick Gillespie Bridget Glenn Robert Glenn Jennifer Goode Timmy Goode Melissa Gorski Jeffery Green Tracey Greyard Ronnie Griffith Chris Grille Daniel Gross Michael Grubb Eric Guardina Patricia Guin Greg Hall Jon Hall Marc Hamaker Travis Hamrick Ricky Hancock Duncan Hannegan Christopher Harding Kymberly Harding Julia Harris Michael Harris Bobby Harrison Freshmen En-Ha 79 80 Freshmen ittle Guy Put up your dukes Many people at Clover Hill have heard of Johnny Lockett. Johnny is a fresh- man this year, but he’s not letting that hold him back. Clover Hill is offering him many opportunities, such as art, gymnastics and wrestling. He wrestled for the Clover Hill varsity wrestling team this year in the 98 pound weight class, even though he only weighed 92 pounds. He has wres- tled free style for eight years for the Richmond Wrestling Club, where he was instructed by coach Bright of Douglas Freeman High School. He took third in a state match, held in Rich- as Shadow boxing mond last Johnny has been boxing with the Me- chanicsville Boxing Club for 8 years, under Coach Sanho and Coach South- ward. He took first place in a state match held in Portsmouth. In a Region- al boxing match held in Philadelphia, he took third. Fifteen trophies, forty- two medals, and numerous ribbons make up the assortment of awards he has received over the past few years. Gymnastics and art are some of his oth- er hobbies. Last year at Swift Creek he took second place at the county meet Big Reputation Fancy footwork on the pommel horse. This year at Clo- ver Hill he performed on the gymnastics team. Art also takes up much of his spare time. He took Art 2 with Ms. Lambert in his first year. This young man had done very well for his first year in high school. It is not often that one comes across a freshman who is recognized for his successes in high school. Johnny Lockett is a most deserving exception. Jill Hartnett Thomas Harvey Lynda Hatton Mike Hayes Jake Helmboldt James Hill Lisa Hill Sandi Hodges Cele Holden Steven Holder Kim Hopson Jerry Horn Richard Hottinger David Houchins Becky Houseman Gayle Howard Billy Hoffman Kathy Huffman Monnie Huston Alex Inge Melinda Jasinsky Heather Jennings Jay Jennings Donnie Jester David Jimerson Dawn Jinnette John Johnson Kevin Johnson Annette Jones Brad Jones Kelly Jones Mary Jones Phoebe Jo nes William Jones Michelle Kana Peter Kane Elliot Kassman Brian Kelley Carrie Kenward Brenda Key Susie Kierson William Kimble Christie King Donnie Knight Wayne Lamb Thomas Lambert Spence LaMoreux Diem-Linh Le Cynthia Leake Robby Lenhart Theresa Leonard Dan Leonard John Leslie Tina Lester Dwayne Lewis Tammy Miller Freshman Adjust Well To A World Of New Experiences Curt Link Eric Livingston John Lockett Wendy Lodge Alan Lumpkin Chris Malek Todd Manley Ellen Mann Mark Mann Donna Mann Amy Markwith Karen Marshall Leigh Martin She Richard Masson Chris Mast AS se . ‘ ee c i WO, eee : 1 a eve ON: te 1 Te ¥ oo oe 3 Ginger Mathews Carolyn McAloon Andy Alpin Erin McCarthy Michelle Stencilin is shocked by camera. Elliot Kassman hard at work programming. Paige McCleary Melissa McClide Brian McKinley Abbie Meltzer Tom Mervine John Miles Jon Miller 82 Freshmen Li-Mi Richard Mills Michael Mitchell Joseph Mitterer Patricia Moon Elizabeth Moore Wilhelmina Moore Angie Moorman Paula Morgan Tanya Moseley Christopher Mulligan Chris Mullins Joel Myers Kathleen Naworal Ryland New Melissa Newman Joseph Norris Tammy Nuckols Donald Nunnally Beverly O'Neill Brad Pearson pigging out. Steve Poe beating up his locker. Freshman Begin Raising Funds For The Prom By Selling Posters eer Teri O'Neill Wendy Oneill Darren Orcut William Osborne Thomas Osterbind Amy Osterhout Shelly Painter Melanie Palumbo Cory Parker Alex Parrigan Julia Parrott Christine Paulette Brad Pearson Brooke Pemberton Todd Pemberton Carla Peterson Lee Petty Chuck P iotrowski Steve Poe Paula Pomfrey Michelle Porter Doug Potts Kendall Powell Jill Prentice Karl Preist Sheri Pritchett Scott Pulley Jenny Rayfield Shawn Raymond Sissy Reamer Shelia Thompson cleaning her paw. Bruce Redmon Molly Reid Chris Renne Tammy Reynolds Thomas Richards Melissa Rider Kristen Riley Brett Roberts Landon Roberts Scott Roberts Rebecca Robinson Kelly Rodgers Kenneth Rose Erika Rosenberg Freshmen Fit In Well By Joining Teams And Working In Clubs 84 Freshmen On-Ro Linda Russell Anne Rutherford Stephanie Saunders Stacy Schoonover Karen Seeber Donnie Seymour Tina Shashaty Charles Shewbridgee Chris Shobe Cris Shoemaker Patricia Shropshire Robert Simmons Tommy Sizemore Amy Smith Brenda Smith Jacquelin Smith Katherine Smith Michelle Smith Jil Stabler Chris Stanton Woodrow Stargardt ALEX, PATTY, AND TODD GOSSIP DURING CLASS INSTEAD OF DOING THEIR WORK. Lisa Staten Chris Stefi David Stevens Andrea Stinette Julie Stokes Tony Stoots Paul Stutzman Vernon Tate Denise Taylor Lorrie Taylor Curtis Terry Michelle Thomas Pearl Todd Shelia Tomlin ARTIST AT WORK- COULD BE THE SIGN HANGING IN FRONT OF MOLLY REED DURING ART CLASS. Freshmen Ru-To 85 Jamie Tomlinson Chris Tomplins Edward Trebour Sean Turlington Brian Turner Robin Turner Vincent Turner FRESHMAN JEFF GREEN IS JUST ABOUT TO FALL ASLEEP AGAIN IN CLASS. THE HALL IS A NICE PLACE TO TAKE A BREAK KIM GRIFFITH AND SUNDEE WADE FIND OUT BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS. AMY MITCHELL, BARRY MONTGOMERY, HOLLY WATERS, AND RAY CLARK ENJOY THEIR FIRST HIGH SCHOOL DANCE AT THE REFRESHMENT TABLE DURING THE HOMECOMING DANCE. 86 Freshmen To-Tu Fiona Vandennievwen Gail Vass Dana Visser Sundee Wade Kelly Ward Vissie Warren Bryan Wheatherford Holly Waters Lisa Weaver Jennie Webb Jennifer Weldon Mark Wertz Paula Whitaker Bert White Lance White Robert Whithfield Laura Whitlock Mark Whitman Todd Wiley Kim Williams Jaekia Williams Susan Williams Russell Williams Teresa Willis Sonya Wilson Holly Womack Dwight Wood Kim Woodruff Amy Worsham Melissa Wright Stephanie Wyatt Julie Yates Greg Young Kerri Young Robert Young Christie Yurcaba Joe Zimmerman Above - CATCHING FLIES? FRESHMAN GEORGIA BENNETT IS SURPRISED BY THE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER. Below - FRESHMAN LANDON ROBERTS TIRES OUT FOR THE PLAY IN DRAMA CLASS. 87 Freshmen Va-Zi etscoegebect reeetessteatatan PEER ssanSaueane: TAT tt jeqvecsraUee bpetonsse ssesztaesehecelneesel ret igteiesaiee ciniesate sts; pee THE eSoateeabe care: Becagess i 2 A H t (tose i 4 S sstitea tH f the ai tf x cipacienavecuiccszaluseatucatysinscitt rH 4 a seegats aisstissseat fH s epsteatsaea serasieatiees s ct Test l Hf preeals: = istecgtt iste ; PETE ee Tt PE Bat qoeyean abzaah aueate eet etetsaetae a i erattrace seaeae tenets) asenitetnateainsce muitos cun: eaectnetsesaite vee tieasess ne gecuanctat Ren a Att 4 ibeaibergcagtaaters = ri ieaereyeces Labs: a NBs toscterebanys inseseeeee siettreeteestsent clbyeessueatt eae iBave cea! eisqavanclsBehtes p An PAA abarunias eruiunstanis SOK Be oe What Did | Do Now... ? One of the most avoided places in our school environment is that little room across from the library. The office, fre- quently visited by our school delinquents, is run primarily by our principal, Dr. Har- old Gibson, and assistant pricipals, Mr. Andrew Walters and Mr. Jeff Baughman. Speaking of our assistant principals, Clo- ver Hill has proudly received our newest tary dance 90 Office Staff Mrs. Margaret Crump, Re- ceptionist Ms. Frances Davis, Secre- Mrs. Nancy Topalu, Atten- Mrs Margie Cheatham, At- tendance Aide Dr. Harold Gibson, Universi- ty of Richmond (B.A. and M.ED.) and College of Wil- liam and Mary (Ed.D.) Mrs. Ann Secretary Quesenberry, addition to the office staff. Jeff Baughman, a former assistant principal at Lloyd Byrd High School, says he is proud to join the staff. Clover Hill is equally as proud to receive him! Our office is a real success with our newest addition, as it has always been in the past. Keep up the good work! .... Our Leading Ladies... There are four counselors at Clover Hill who provide Guidance Services to all stu- dents. Students are assigned to counselors alphabetically which affords a better and closer working relationship with the coun- selors, students and family. The counsel- ors at Clover Hill High School are: Mrs. Christine Grizzard, Mrs. Nancy Minnigh, Mrs. Gayle Pollard, and Mrs. Mildred Valz, Guidance Director. Guidance services include, counseling working with cumulative records, testing administration and interpretation, group guidance, reference, service, career and educational information, placement and follow-up and evaluation and research. Counseling students is considered the counselor's major role. wealth, MEd Mildred Valz: Guid- ance Director, Mar- shall University, B.A, Virginia Common- Along with these services, many of the aspects of guidance requires the close cooperation of the department in working with teachers, administration, and par- ents. However, Mrs. Valz says, ‘‘Counsel- ors are mainly here to serve the students.” Ihe | Guiding Light Guidance Aides - Front: Marry Etter, Hope Drake, Vicki Waggie, Majorie Solomon, Leisl Johnson, Wayne Morales. Back: Daphne Hin- nant, Craig Burks, Karen Carter, Nancy You- man, Sherrie Fagg, Doug Fiamingo. %, Mrs. Minnigh “Phone Home” “Whose next?” Mrs. Mary Cole: Secretary Mrs. Cristine D. Griz- zard: Counselor, Longwood College, B.S. Ed., Vir- ginia Commonwealth, MEd. Mrs. Nancy Minnigh: Counselor, Virginia Commonwealth, B.F.A, MEd. Mrs. Gayle U. Pollard: Counselor, Union Universi- ty, B.A., Longwood College, M.S. Guidance 9 right: Library aides take a few minutes to relax while students are busy at work. above right: Ms. Driver prepares to tape an editorial for future use by students and faculty. Clover Hill's library is a great place to sit Ch eck f Ou f back and do some peaceful studying. Lo- cated in the center of the upstairs floor, students can even take time between Loretta Driver; Western Conn. University D.S; As- classes to find needed materials. The li- sistant Librarian (not pictured) brary’s goal has always been to furnish Janice M. Temple; V.P.1., Library Science V.C.U.; books, A-V materials, magazines, and ver- | jbrarian tical file material. This year a computer has been added to supplement the cur- Helen Sluss, Secretary riculum. The library staff is very proud that Clover Hill’s students and teachers make good use of the library. 92 Library “Bye-Bye Study Halls!”’ Below-Seniors Martha Stacy and Kim Pembleton smile for our photogra- pher. Guy N. Boggs, Furman University-B.A.-Southern Baptist Seminary-M.D. Study Hall Mr. Lowman, Study Hall Due to the county’s new policy, this was the last year of study halls. This was much to the dismay of the underclassmen. Study halls were a place of relaxation and rest. They will long be remembered at Clo- ver Hill and there will always be a place in our hearts for study halls. Left-Glenn, Noelle and Tracy cram for next periods test. Library Aides: back- Cheryl Ward, Becky Jones, Amy Greer, Mrs. Sluss, Mrs. Temple, Paula Etier, Jackie Brown, Mark York seated-Teresa Mir- acle, Mary Etter, Mandy Macomson, G. V. Dudley, Jerome George, Jennifer Rickard, Debra Holly front- Debbie Pollard, Shawn Barrows, Angela Pol- lard not pictured-Todd Christian, Lisa Justice, Carolw Mathews Study Hall 93 Learning To The English Department, consisting of fif- teen teachers, offers five levels of lan- guage arts and literature study from basic to advanced placement. Journalism, broadcast journalism, creative writing, and drama are the electives which com- plete the offerings. An advanced place- ment program in which selected students study American literature in the sopho- more year, British literature in the junior this week, a poetry booklet titled The In- ner Knower, contains poetry composed by the students involved in this program. Each student received his own copy of this booklet. Cindy Driskill, Lynne Scott, Terry Jenkins, Fredia Malarkey, and Linda Harris accom- panied a group of juniors to the Empire Theater for the Boston Chamber Theater's productions of ‘Tell-Tale Poe” and ‘Mark Twain.” The Virginia Museum Theater presented a program on British literature, art, and writ- ers on February 22. Eloise Coffey and Rob- bie Musick took two British literature classes to this program. The sophomore class enjoyed the full length film of Julius Caesar. The entire English department, in conjunction with the literary magazine, sponsored two films, Rebel Without a Cause and The Reivers. Eloise Coffey sponsored students in Foren- sics activities. year, and world literature in the senior year is in a piloting stage. The English Department has teachers who sponsor two publications. Susan Nolte su- pervises the newspaper, The Cavalierian; Cindy Driskill advises the staff of The Clo- ver Patch, the literary magazine. The dra- ma productions are directed by Susan Damron. The fall play was Something’s Afoot, a musical mystery comedy; the spring production was an adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Linda Harris, Department Head Westhampton, Bachelor Arts English 9H, IOAP, 11 Karen Branch, $.U.N.Y., Fredonia, B.A. English 9, 12 Susan Damron, Mary Washington College, B.A. V.C.U.- M.F.A. Drama Cavalier Players, Thespian The department offers various opportuni- troupe 3650 ties for enrichment. Sandford Lyne, a pub- lished poet, visited Clover Hill during the week of October | 1-14 as part of the PITS (Poets in the Schools) program sponsored by the County. He worked with the classes of Debbie Shields, Susan Nolte, Robbie Musick, and Karen Branch. The results of Cindy Driskill, Radford University, Bachelor Sci- ence English I1, Creative Writing CLOVER PATCH Jim Edmonson, College of William and Mary-M.Ed., V.C.U.-B.A. English 10 Marilyn Finn, V.C.U.-B.S., M.Ed. Reading Skills Margaret Flanagan, V.C.U.- B.S. English 10 Terry Jenkins, Radford University, B.S. English 9, 11 KEYETTES Ronda Larimer, Mars Hill College, B.A. V.C.U.- M.Ed. English 10, 12 Fredia Malarkey, Lenoir Rhyne, B.A. English 9, 11 Robbie Musick, Westhampton-B.A., U.V.A.-M.Ed. English 12, 12AP. National Honor Society Susan Nolte, V.C.U.- B.MUS. English 10, Journalism, THE CAVALIERIAN Lynne Scott, Louisburg Junior College, A.A. V.C.U.- B.F.A. English 9, 11 Deborah Shields, English 9 Emory-Henry-College, B.A. 94 English And Drama Express Yourself [he Drama department, which consisted of the Drama Club and the Cavalier Players, had another successful season during the 1983-84 chool year. They turned out two grand productions: Something's Afoot n the fall and A Midsummer Night's Dream in the spring. Both comedies sleased all of their audiences very much. Since the Cavalier Players made heir big come back last year, they made a nice scrapbook on the history of their club that is kept in the library for anyone to see. The Cavalier layers lost their terrific director Mrs. Susan Damron after the first semes- er in order to further her career. They have gained another fine director n Mrs. Motley. upper right- Paige Carlisle and fellow ‘‘ankle biters”’ learn about readin’ and writin’. left center- Diane Mrava (left) and Susan Damron take a break from Drama class to say “cheese”. above- Tina Bauguess gets a taste of teaching for the day. lower left center- ‘What's up Doc?”, A.J. Sligh (left) converses with Bob and Linda Harris at Homecoming Dance left- “Hey, who dropped the cue cards!” Gene Welch, Matt Devraux and Forrest White forget their lines during Drama class. English Drama 95 Nibbles And Bytes And Bytes The Mathematics Department has ten full time teachers. Seventeen different courses are offered in grades nine through twelve. Approximately 1200 of the 1400 students are involved in math. This year a second computer lab was opened. Students con- tinued to show improvement in competi- tion against other schools. The Clover Hill math teams placed third and fourth in the V.C.U. math contest, where more than 50 schools competed. Individual students led in several areas in the local and state indi- vidual contests. The computer team scored second place in the contest held at Longwood College. Once each month stu- dents compete in the Virginia Math League Contest as a part of the math club. A strong showing was made by the team in th eir first year of competition. A second advanced placement course was offered this year in the math department. A.P. Computer gave some students the oppor- tunity to learn new techniques and addi- tional computer languages. With the new graduation requirements for the class of 1988, the math department looks to the future in anticipation of an increased curi- culum and enrollment. An Algebra class hard at work. Tom Agnew, University of Virginia, B.S., Math 9. And Bytes Julia Bowman, Radford, B.S., Computer I., 5.0.D.A., COMPUTER CLUB Sharon Bryant, James Madison University, B.S., V.C.U., M.Ed., Alg. Il Trig., Computer., $.0.D.A., YEARBOOK, QUILL AND SCROLL, COMPUTER CLUB G. Wesley Chidress, Jr., University of Richmond, B.S., V.C.U., M.S., Calculus, Alg. Il Trig., Voc- Tech Math, Math 9., B.O.B. Juanita G. Lasswell, James Madison University, B.S., Geometry. Lucy Richardson Leggett, Flora Macdonald Col- lege, B.A., Algebra |, Algebra Part I. Nancye B. Milam, Longwood, B.S., Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Girls Tennis. Brenda Weston, Longwood, B.A., Geometry, Al- gebra I Part I. Mary Woodhouse, V.C.U., B.S., Algebra, Alg. Il Trig., Pre-Cal. 96 Math And Computer Upper Left - “Which |, 2, or 3, will | take?” says Mr. Childress to refreshments provided by the business department. Upper Right - ‘I'd rather by playing video games,” remarks Kelly Bonds working out his program. hope this will runl,” exclaims Chad Waldridge as he works on his program. Below Left - AhHa, Kim Caswell finds the problem with his pro- gram. Below Right - ‘‘Where’s the key?” Laura Erwin finds out why taking typing comes in handy around computers. 97 Right- Ken Munford looks inside the mi- croscope in search of ‘micro-cultures”’. Far Right- Stanley Martin and Steve Utz work dilligently in hopes that someday they too, may become scientists Next Page Top- Wearing the ever famous safety goggles, Sam Diccico lites the bun- sen burner Right-Mrs. Kaempf's all Sen- ior class takes time out fora smile from their busy Chem- istry work Below-Robin Newsome pa- tiently awaits a reaction Far Right-Ron Verhappen looks away from the gradu- ated cylinder and gives the camera that evil look 98 Science Mary Cooke (De- partment Head) VCU-B.S., VSU-M.S Biology, Adv. Biol- ogy Redcross Jim Wagoner Michael Edwards Hampdon-Sydney B.S. Chemistry E. Sci- ence J.V. Football, Track Chris Ellis neatly places a funnel in a glass tube to start his chemistry lab. Mrs. Yagt’s class intensly take their Biology notes. Experimental Lifestyles The Clover Hill Science Department was full of many experimen- tal lifestyles. Each of the teachers had a double preparation for each class because the labs involved preparation totally separate from that of course content preparation. Although all the hard work put in by the teachers could have never been accomplished without the help of the lab assistants. The lab assistants program made it possible for the teachers to have managed that extra preparation. All that preparation and cooperation was done for the science student. This allowed our Clover Hill students to have taken such trips as a visit to the National Aquarium, the Virginia Science Museum and even an exciting canoe trip. All those lifestyles combined formed the successful Clover Hill Science Department. Bonnie Palmer (not pictured) Harold Houghton Earlham B.A., UVA, J.S. Reyn- olds Physics, Computer Chess Pam Jagt Linda Kaempf Radford B.S., UVA Chemistry Sen- ior Class Marsha Shelton Science 99 Current Events 22? The History department was composed of a variety of subjects including U.S. History, U.S. Government, Geography and Sociolo- gy: The department was headed by Mr. William Pritchett and many faithful assistants. Some of the special events that the department enjoyed during the year featured visits by the Virginia State police and pre-election speakers; Buck Bookman, Jeff Applegate, Sheriff Wingo and many others. Besides those speakers the stu- dents took field trips to the State Penitentiary and Washington D.C. All those activities enhanced the lives of many of Clover Hills’ finest history students. Top Right-Coach Albertson assists Buck Bookman during a special pre-election assembly. Lower Left-Mrs. Miller looks very scholarly as she teaches her geography class. Middle-Mr. Carden keeps the interest of his students during class. Far Right-Smiling Big, Mr. Pierson stops his daily lecture and poses for the camera. William Pritchett (Department Head) James Albertson Rutgers M.ed History, Government Gene Barham William and Mary B.A. Linda Boggs Roanoke, B.A. SCA Bob Carden Bee Donna Miller UVA B.A. Geography, Boys Tennis James Pierson Georgetown M.A. Government, 20th Century John Squires Rutgers B.A. VCU M.ed History, Golf Willard Strickland Bob Jones B.A. UNC M.Ed History 100 History F’trange Language The Foreign Language Department has en- joyed sharing language culture related activities with Clover Hill's four exchange students: Catherine de Dorlodot (Bel- gium), Renato Relvas (Portugal), Erlend Raanaas (Norway) and Gud Kok (Hol- land). The language clubs (French, Ger- man, Latin and Spanish) sponsored a re- ception in the fall for them, which was attended by faculty, administration and host families. The exchange students also took part in Foreign Language Week activities Dec. 5- 12. They were included with other area exchange students as members of a ques- tion answer forum during Foreign Ex- change student assembly. Representing ten countries, they answered questions concerning their culture and language. During Guest Day, our foreign students served as speakers and instructors during certain language classes. They were just a portion of the many parents and guest who spoke to language classes that day. Chinese Dutch and Swahili were some of the languages taught. The annual banquet was held in the com- mons with approximately two hundred languange students and parents attending on a bad weather night. After feasting on Eloise Coffey Amelia N. Hopkins, Longwood College B.A., M.Ed., Virginia Commonwealth, Spanish. Left - PASS THE PLATE- Middle - Mrs. Hsu teaches Chinse during foreign language week. Right - Renato, Allan, Gus, and the President of the Y.F.U. enjoy refreshments. international foods, students and parents sang Christmas carols in the four lan- guages. Students in the Honors classes are partici- pating in required seminar attendance at area high schools. Two of these deal with the cultures of Russia and Japan. Some of the Honors students took advantage of a special trip seminar to Baltimore, Mary- land in November. There they toured the Baltimore Museum and the Walters Art Gallery. The Foreign Language Department will send teachers and students to participate in the Chesterfield County Fine Art Festi- val March 31-April |. Some of the activi- ties are speeling bees, dialog contests, dances, slats, and selling of food. Mrs. Coffey, French Teacher, will be ac- companied several students to France. The trip occurred during spring break, April 23-27. Claire Colbert, Mary Baldwin, French Club Mrs. Houghton, Saint Andrews, B.A., Millersville State College, V.C.U, German, French. Mr. George E. Rickman, Hampden-Sydney Col- lege B.A. U.N.C (Chapel Hill) M.A., Spanish. Mrs. Dale Riggs, Longwood College, B.A., Span- ish, Spanish Club. B.A., French, Foreign Language 0 Cooking is a fun part of Home Ec. asi 102 Home Economics Frances B. Gordon, Home Economics De- partment Head, Family living, Home Economics, Food management; FHA Suzanna Mackey, Home Economics, Family liv- ing, Home Ec. | and 2; FHA Even when her back is turned dedicated students do their classwork. Mrs. Gordon receives a floating message. Mrs. Mackey teaches a family living class. A Home Away From Home 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 respon- sibilities, understanding advertising, buying and the effects of shoplifting, de- sirable traits in a date, proper manners for different occasions, understanding one’s heritage and food traditions, grooming practices, choosing becoming clothes, making a garment, fundamentals of good nutrition, emphasis on preparing salads, cheese and egg dishes, quick breads and a simple meal, safety in the home and growth and development of children 1-5. Home Economics |1 includes the use of credit, etc., metric system, beauty in the home, child care and development, home nursing, use of convenience foods, prep- aration of yeast breads, cakes including cake decorating, casseroles, methods of meat cookery, outdoor cooking, and gar- ment construction. Family Living-for Seniors only who have not had any Home Ec. before. This is a gfeneral 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. Food management, Consumer Education, Home furnishing, Marriage and the family, Child Care and Sewing are offered as se- mester courses. The student selects two of these for a year credit. A student should have completed Home Economics | before selecting these. Look!- Mrs. Self trys endlessly to help Greg Harding in typing class. above- Good Griefl- Brian Woford and Kris Knuth read to hopefully understand there lesson for the day. below- DUHIII- Kevin Leigh and fellow student look in endless illusion as they type in there computer programs. Miss Barbara Cole, Radford University, B.S., Be- ginning Typewriting, Office Technology | and Il, Freshman Class, COE, FBLA, NBEA, VBEA, CEA, VEA, NEA. Mrs. Patricia A. Cyrus, Marshall University, B.A., Accounting, Typewriting, FBLA 9 To 5 What’s new in business education? A popular one-year course called Busi- ness Computer Applications! There are four sections of Business Computer Ap- plications. One of these sections is for advanced accounting students; auto- mated accounting procedures are taught in this section. It was a shining day for Clover Hill business students at the FBLA Regional Competition. Clover Hill students placed in eight competi- tions. Kristin Watkins placed first in Business Mathematics. She will repre- sent Clover Hill at the State FBLA Com- petition in Roanoke. Kim Mawyer took second place in Typewriting. Winners of the four third places were: Gail Duty in Job Interview, Janet Taylor and Su- san Thornton in Business Graphics, Lisa Montgomery in Word Processing Ma- chine Transcription, Mary Clark in Job Description Manual and Hope Drake in Stenography |. Hope Drake was elected Regional Secretary. Mrs. Brenda G. Harlow, Longwood, B.S., General Business, Typing |, and Office Services I, Cava- lettes Mrs. Joyce H. Locke, James Madison University, B.S., Shorthand and Typewriting, FBLA Mrs. Patricia G. Self, Campbell College, B.S., Wd. Processing, Office Services Il, and Typing |, Soph. Class sponsor Mrs. Joanne Wood, Saint Andrews, B.S., Business Business 103 In Art .... We’ve Got It All! Our art department has it alll A broad scope of art activities gives every student the opportunity to excell in some art medi- um of his or her own choice. Drawing, painting, photography, pottery, print mak- ing along with the many ramifications of each activity clearly states: WE’VE GOT IT ALL! During this year our students work has been exhibited in the South Atlantic States High School Exhibit, the Sovran Bank Youth Art Month Exhibit, the School Ad- ministration Building and the County Fine Arts Festival. CEN WATERS, Bachelor of Fine Arts VCU, Master of Art History VCU, Sponsor-National Art Honor Society ANNE LAMBERT, Bachelor of Fine Arts VCU, Master of Art History VCU, Sponsor-Junior Class, co-sponsor Sophomores Alex Yoo poses with a pencil drawing at Greensboro, N.C. South Atlantic States High School NAHS Art Exibit. Alex was one of 25 students whose work was chosen to represent the state of Virginia Carving wood offers a new challenge to Joey Zarynsky. Pin hole cameras hold the attention of Karen Holloway and Brad Myers while Ray Vaughn poses. 104 Art Department a ne Scott Hafling and Beth Shelton are busy completing their photography assignment. Laura Sponski creates a hand made paper mask while Mike Riley puts finishing touches on his painting. Debbie Key tries one of the New Wave earrings cre- ated by the art students for the National Art Honor Society. This fund raising activity was conducted for the NAHS Art Scholarship. Mike Riley puts finishing touches on his painting. Mike and Anne Applegate recieved the NAHS Art Scholarship. Art Department 105 The Sound Of Music Band Notes Under the direction of Stephen Miles the band students learn the fundemental use of musical instruments. In addition they also work on development of musical in- terpretation. They presented several con- certs for both students and parents. Steve Miles, Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music Education University of South Carolina Master of Music Education Band Director, Jazz Band, Marching Band Chorus Tunes Vocal music is presented by Ms. Virgin- ia Campbell. She teaches her students the techniques of voice and sound of their voice. They also learn the funde- mentals of reading music in order to perform in front of an audience. Ms. Virginia Campbell Choral Director Ms. Campbell stops in the middle of class to pose for our camera. Orchestra Strings On a clasical note Mr. Joseph Wargo teaches his students to futher their oppor- tunity to perform orchestra literature and to insure continuous skill development. Mr. Joseph Wargo, Mansfield U. B.S Music Ed. Ithaca College, Catholic U., University of Wisconsin Grad. Cert. in Pedagogy Orchestra Director 106 Music Miss Costello, Miss Geiger, and Mrs. George are caught by the camera. Ms. Maura Costello JMU B.S. Special ED Science Fiction Club Ms. Laurie Geiger Springfield College JMU B.S. Special Ed. Algebra Geography Junior class Sponsor The Specialists The special ED department is a department for students having learning difficulties in and out of the classrooms at Clover Hill High. The marketing department spends most of the year working with students and the business world. Ms. Margaret O. George Special Ed. Teachers Aide Ms. Beverly German LD Teacher Ms. Dawn Hennerman LD Teacher Michigan State B.S. Bemidji State M.S. Ms. Patti Kauzlarich Gov't. Math VCU B.S. Ms. Deborah Lukens Marketing Dept. Head D.E.C.A. Freshman Class Sponsor VPI B.S. SU B.S. Mr. Tony Martin Marketing D.E.C.A. J.S. Reynolds AAS VCU B.S. Ms. Yvonne F. Taylor Teachers Aide Mr. Edward Van Lear Special ED Coorinator History Teacher UVA JMU M.E.D. Marketing And Special Education 107 Physical Education is a much looked for- ward to class during the school day. P.E. gives each student a chance to have fun and relax. There are many games and ac- tivities to occupy each and everyone’s time. P.E. is a required class by the ninth and tenth graders. Advanced P.E. is of- fered to the eleventh and twelfth graders. The classroom is a more serious side to P.E.. The ninth graders study many First- Aid techniques. Tenth graders look for- ward to the classroom, because it gives them a chance to learn about driving. They know from there it’s only a short step into the Drivers Ed. car. Get into Physical Education and have fun. Thomas Carter; V.C.U., V.$.U.; 10th grade P.E. and Advanced P.E. Brenda Duncan; East Tenn. State University B.S.; P.E. 10 and Drivers Ed. (not pictured) Connie Petty; VA State University B.S.; P.E. (not pictured) Cla Meredith, P.E. 108 Physical Education Ist row: C.J. Renfroe, Kevin Eggleston, 2nd Row: Jimmy Golden, David Chappell, Mike Brunner, 3rd row: Ron Capps John Williams, Heath Doyle, Eric Chandler, Keith Gunn (pres.), Donald Mays, Dwight Wood, Mike Oakes, Mr. Todd. Whittle While You Work The Clover Hill A. I. $. A. Chapter of the Industrial Arts Department is organized to serve the department, the school and community even on the state level if possi- ble. During the school year the group has been involved in several activities. In late September the group spent th e day at the VA State Fair, they were engaged in pro- ducing hanging flower baskets, name signs engraved in wood, and leathercraft items to be sold. In November they spon- sored the ‘Drag Race”. These money mak- ing projects were to help pay for group projects. At Christmas the members col- lected foods and contributed $35.00 for the needy in our Community. In spring they helped to improve school grounds. Dr. Lowell E. Ellett, Uni- versity of Richmond, Madison University. Teaches Basic, Architec- tural, and Engineering Drawing, also he is the Co-Sponsor of AIASA Top: Mike Kope ‘‘What kind of pictures is he drawing?” Left: Steve Mullholland, intensively industrious. Bottom: Joey Pausic and Steve Lucord ‘‘Line it up right’’. Mr. Todd, Chairman, Louisiana St. University, Teaches Industrial Arts and is the Sponsor of AIASA. Industrial Arts 109 Preparing Clover Hill Students For A Vocational Future “| hope this isn’t poison ivy!” Kent. Studivant examines some greenery The Chesterfield Teachical Center, located next to Bird high school, provides an opportunity for Clover Hill and other Chesterfield County high school students to spend several hours everyday in a concentrated study of a trade. The classes availble include: Data Processing, Practical Nursing, Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Electricity, Electronics, Technical Drafting, Printing, Commercial Photography, Horti- culture, Auto Mechanics, Auto Body Repair, Cosmetology, Carpentry, Mansonary, Metal Fabriction, Nursing Assistant, Food Service, and Plumbing and Pipefitting. Above: A couple of dummies! Sheila Grubb and Jennifer Rickard pose as living mannequins in a window display. Below: “Ho, ho, ho!” Wilton J. Santa Claus joins Susan Thornton, Mike Slavin, Kendall Milner, Donald Gayle, Melody Lockhart, Holly Condrey, Garry Wasko, and Ashley South on the stage of a fishion show sponsored by the DE department. vv. F vr Distributive Education Students in Distributive Education have the opportunity to expand their knowledge in social intelligence, leadership de- velopment, civic consciousness, and vocational understand- ing. It was this department that was responsible for the always entertaining fashion shows. il i ¢ 2 9 e t¢ � ' ' t B 4) 7 4 + ae ¢ @ al CHK AXM 110 DE and Tech XC Beas Employing Opportunities To Find Employment (CT | commences the overview of occupational clusters as well as specific work in their area of specialization in occupa- tion. course work includes labor laws as they affect ICT | students, sources of employment, job applications, interview procedures, employer-employee relationships, safety, income lax preparation, economics, business math, and personality development and social values. At least four, and not more than six visits are made to each employer to discuss the student’s progress and his or her adaptability to the particular occupation. Upon completion of 2ach day of required course work, students are released to go 'o their jobs. 'CT 2 includes a continuous overview of occupational clusters � xpanded from ICT |, as well as specific work in their occupa- ional speciality. Subject areas include advanced economics, ncome tax preparation, automation in induatry, the effect oif thanging technology, business law, and personal develop- nent and values. Just as in ICT |, at least 4 and not more than six trips are made o each employer to discuss progress and adaptability. They ilso are released each day after completing their course work o go the their jobs. Left: Getting fired up. Cliff Gendron and Butch Leedy prepare for some auto-body work. Above: “Tilt your head to the left, please.’’ Pam Green and Teresa Glass practice some hair care. Below: Say, ‘‘Cheese.”” Tom Lewis poses for a photo to be taken by Tim King. Tech And 1.C.T. I11 eeeayastnes sistitaraiersepivveteniertratcae i deeat dicts peacssicerast rasreatl ac = ae seideessinereeeiseiiais caaiTt teaets sgiaaaata ieapanterrazis: a Hepes pears rd reno? eae WMS : ‘ OND. Milses, ‘sta. ial? Fone re Se aes Ome THE CHHS FOOTBALL TEAM BEGAN ITS 1983 84 SEASON AS THE REIGNING DOMINION DISTRICT CHAMPIONS. THE FIRST GAME RESULTED IN A DRAMATIC VICTORY OVER A POWERFUL L.C. BIRD TEAM. THE CAVALIERS THEN BEGAN A BRIEF SLUMP, LOSING TO VARINA, GODWIN, AND MEADOWBROOK. INSPIRING VICTORIES OVER THE MANCHESTER LANCERS AND THEN THE MIDLOTHIAN TROJANS IN THE HOMECOMING GAME GOT THE CAVALIERS BACK IN THE WINNING SPIRIT. WITH RENEWED ENTHUSIASM, THE TEAM CONTINUED UNDEFEATED FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON. THE TEAM HAD MANY OUTSTANDING ATHLETES, INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING ALL- DISTRICT PLAYERS: FIRST TEAM: BRYAN BURMASTER-GUARD; KENT STUDIVANT- RUNNING BACK; SECOND TEAM KIRK MARLOW- OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE TACKLE; BRYAN BURMASTER-LINEBACKER; HONORABLE MENTION: CHRIS MACOMSON-PLACE KICKER; TONY PITTS-DEFENSIVE END; BRIAN ATKINS- DEFENSIVE END; AND ROY CLARK-DEFENSIVE BACK. RESULTED IN A DRAMATIC VICTORY OVER A POWERFUL L.C. BIRD TEAM. THE CAVALIERS THEN BEGAN A BRIEF SLUMP, LOSING TO VARINA, GODWIN, AND MEADOWBROOK. INSPIRING VICTORIES OVER THE MANCHESTER LANCERS AND THEN THE MIDLOTHIAN TROJANS IN THE HOMECOMING GAME GOT THE CAVALIERS BACK IN THE WINNING SPIRIT. WITH RENEWED ENTHUSIASM, THE TEAM CONTINUED UNDEFEATED FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON. THE TEAM HAD MANY OUTSTANDING ATHLETES, INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING ALL-DISTRICT PLAYERS: FIRST TEAM: BRYAN BURMASTER-GUARD; KENT STUDIVANT-RUNNING BACK; SECOND TEAM KIRK MARLOWE-OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE TACKLE; BRYAN BURMASTER-LINEBACKER; HONORABLE MENTION: CHRIS MACOMSON- PLACE KICKER; TONY PITTS-DEFENSIVE END; BRIAN. ATKINS-DEFENSIVE END; AND ROY CLARK-DEFENSIVE BACK. Down, Set, Hike- Above, quarterback Joey Pausic prepares to ignite another scoring drive! The Rush is On- To the right, Mitch Miracle rushes in to help David Pritchett. 114 Varsity Football We Gave It Our All Watch that guy! Darrell Hobson and unknown Cavalier help block visiting player for quarterback Joey Pausic. Scoreboard Clover Hill Opponent 14 L.C. BYRD 0 09 VARINA 18 GODWIN 08 MEADOWBROOK 20 MANCHESTER 2! MIDLOTHIAN 33 POWHATAN 14 C. HEIGHTS 07 MATOACA 28 THOMAS DALE GO FOR IT - LEFT - HALF-BACK DARRELL HOD- SON TRIES TO BRUSH OFF AN OPPOSING PLAY- ER WHILE STRIVING TO GET THE FIRST DOWN. SPIRIT IN ALL - TONY PITTS AND KENT STUDI- VANT SHOW THEIR SUPPORTING SPIRIT FOR THE TEAM. Varsity Football Team- Front Row (left to right): Bo Davis (Asst.), Mark York, Shawn Toney, Scott Totty, G.V. Dudley, D.C. Riddle, Charles Eggleston, Kent Studivant, Darrell Hobson, Bobby Brankley, Mike Phillipe, Ronnie Sisson, Chip Pitts, Wayne Allen, Kevin Leigh, Wayne Mehrer (Coach), Second Row Gene Bowen (Coach), Reg Green, Donnie Mansfield, Kevin Nunnaly, Mark Buchanan, Chris Macomson, Mike Fleshman, Brian Atkins, John Gerald, Lonnie Boykin, Eric Gass, Brian Connelly, David Pritchett, Mitch Miracle, Robert Cooley, Tom Carter (Coach), Back Row: Mike Edwards (Asst.), Ted Salmon (Coach), Andy Harth, Joe West, Roger Grady, Roy Clark, Tony Pitts, Bobby Reh, Joey Pausic, Jeff Cox, Robby Mast, Kelly Jones, Greg Hunt, Bryan Burmaster, Chuck Hall, Jamie Rutherford, Kevin Gass, Kurt Marlowe, Tom Agnew (Coach), Tim Lowry (Coach). ges Be BSew | sda f of q ri, Ca DA, Sighs ee 8 (86 aA) ely 115 Victory The J.V. Wayll! This year’s J. V. football team enjoyed an undefeated season! The Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team continued its winning tradition at Clover Hill with their victorious (7-0) season. During the 1983 season the offense was led by Sophomore Greg Hunt, who rushed for 785 yards while scoring |! touchdown’s. The defense enjoyed a successful year while al- lowing only 30 points in the seven game sea- son. Two of the defensive standouts were Robert Cooley and -tackle Mark Crostic. Coaches Pruett and Edwards enjoyed their fantastic season!! Scoreboard C.H. Opponent 38 (6) Godwin Meadowbrook 28 6 Manchester 6 O Midlothian 36 12 Powhatan 42 (8) Colonial Heights 21 oO Matoaca 28 6 Thomas Dale 16 6 116 J.V. Football far left top - HERE WE GO AGAINI! J. V's get psyched under the goal post, preparing for another victory. left bottom- HUT, HUT, HIKEI! Sophmore Quarterback Ricky Brookman takes the snap from the center in the game against Manchester. left top - FINGERS LIKE GLUEI Eric Gass has fingers like glue when he catches this winning pass. bottom right - WHAT’S UP? Robert Cooley reports to Coach Edwards on the sidelines. below - SQUEEZE PLAY!! The offensive team tightens up for a tough play. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM - Tina Rowsey, Francis Bickford, Jenny Thomas, Kim Ward, Toni Winder Kevin Shannon, Jimmy Dvorak, Donald Gayle, Kenny Ekers, Ryland Dowdey, Kevin Rackley, Chip Lestyk, Mike Pelli- tier, Chip Crostic, Rus- sell Williams, Mark Cof- fey, Robert Whitfield, Bobby Brankley, Paul Downey, Kurt McCleoud, Jimmy Greer, Steve Holmes, Mark Crostic, Wayne Duty, Coach Mike Ed- wards, Coach Alan Pruett, Kevin Patton, Robert Cooley, Eric Gass, Brian Robertson, Scott Boggs, John Morri- son, Ricky Brookman, Sparky Dodson, Todd Crostic, David Stevens JV. Football 117 1st Row Co-captain April Minnick, Noelle Labar, Co- captain Karen Carter, 2nd Row Coach Marcia Shel- ton, Holly Condrey, Susan Hill, Mickey Ford, Debbie Emmerling, Julie Edmonds, Cathy Naworal, Manag- ers Janet White, and Heather Mann. Scoreboard Opponent CHHS Opp 35 =L.C. Bird - 46 38 Meadowbrook 44 33 Colonial Heights 42 46 Thomas Dale 48 55 Midlothian 75 47 Manchester 52 48 Godwin 52 46 Varina 44 47 Powhatan 56 33 Matoaca Df 39 L.C. Bird 35 36 Meadowbrook 5 24 Colonial Heights 48 36 Midlothian 49 40 Godwin 39 39 Varina 33 40 Powhatan 34 40 Matoaca 44 43 Matoaca 39 35 Midlothian 50 This year the Lady Cavaliers had a dream. With high hopes the Girl’s Varsity Team dreamed of going to the Dominion District Tournament. With hard practice this dream came true. Although the competi- tion was tough and the games tight the Cav’s managed to improve on last year’s total by 5 wins having a record of 7-13. After defeating Matoaca to gain a birth in the tournament, the Lady Cavaliers were defeated by Midlothian in first round ac- tion. With improvement on each year, the future looks bright for the Lady Cavaliers of Clover Hill. 118 Girls Varsity Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball: 1st Row Co-Captain April Minnick, Noelle Labar, Co-Captain Karen Carter, 2nd Row Coach Marcia Shelton, Holly Condrey, Susan Hill, Mickey Ford, Debbie Emmerling, Julie Edmonds, Cathy Naworal, Managers Janet White and Heather Mann April Minnick takes the outside shot. Teamwork gives Clover Hill the chance to score two more. Karen Carter goes for the easy lay-up. Girls Varsity Basketball 119 1984 Junior Varsity Girl Girls J.V. Basketball Team: Front Row: Angie Chancellor, Shelby Davis, Heather Hatch (co-capts. ) Second Row: Amy Osterhout (Man.), Stephanie Wyatt, Kim Brown, Kim Hobson, Dana Visser, Holly Waters Back Row: Joey Ergenbright, Brooke Pemberton, and Tina Lester Left - That’s my ball Kim Hobson thinks as she outjumps the huddle. Right - Just try to get this one - Angie Chancellor says as she outreaches her opponent 120 Girl's J.V. Basketball asketball Team Fights To The Finish “Please” Let me Shoot! Kim Brown seems to be saying as she is blocked by her Powhatan opponent. “Shoosh” Heather Hatch shoots two as the Powhatan team looks on. PALA LD 121 122 Golf The 1983 Clover Hill golf season was a rebuilding year. The team, with only one senior member, was young and in- experienced. The team finished fifth in the Dominion District tournament, with a 6-8-1 record. Team standouts were senior, Scott Cul- lop; juniors, Brian Woford, Jeff Lenert, and Garry Wasko; sophomores Kelly Bordeaux and Jody Farrington; and freshman Chris Shobe. Cullop and Bor- deaux qualified for the regional tourna- ment at Newprt News but were unsuc- cessful in advancing to state. The team has high hopes for next year, looking forward to the return of seniors Brian Woford and Jeff Lenert and the addi- tion of several newcomers who will add needed depth to the team. Golf Team Swings Its Way Into Districts, But Misses Regionals By One Stroke Left: Scott Cullop, during a match, uses one of his trusty clubs while trying to con- centrate on his shot. Below: Garry Wasko chips out of the rough during a match at Brandermill Country Club. Coach Squires looks on during practice at Brandermill Country Club. Rich Kerr concentrates on his next shot. Jodie Farrington prepares to swing. 1983-1984 Golf Team - Kathy Shanklin (mgr.), Kelly Bordeaux, Rich Kerr, Chris Shobe, Coach Squires. (back row) Brian Woford, Gary Wasko, Jeff Lenert, Scott Cullop, and Jody Farrington. Scott Cullop sets up for his next shot. 9 1 83 9 8 83 9 13 83 9 14 83 9 15 83 9 20 83 9 21 83 9 26 83 9 27 83 9 27 83 Scoreboard CHHS 188 169 174 178 169 16 176 TD 176 176 Opponent Douglas Freeman- 166 J. R. Tucker- Thomas Dale- Midlothian- J. R. Tucker- Monacan- Hopewell- Mills Godwin- Manchester- Meadowbrook- Varina- Monacan- L. C. Bird- Colonial Heights- Matoaca- 169 158 163 182 159 187 153 157 181 2 1 171 169 181 2 7 Golf 123 The girls cross-country team opened their 5 cane with dual victories at Manchester Cr Oss Cou n t fr 4 R uns Away Wit h t against Manchester and Godwin. The team, which was coached by Jim Wagon- FE “a a oa” er, consisted of only six girls which outran the Godwin team of fifteen girls. They went on to defeat Midlothian, Thomas Dale and Powhatan. Unfortunately, a good thing came to an end. In the last regular meet of the season the girls suf- fered a three point loss to Meadowbrook to finish the season with a 9-1 record. During the season the team attended three Invitationals and brought home the winning trophy at the Powhatan Invita- tional. In Dominion District action the team finished second overall and then third in Regional Competition. The team members were Kathy Ardena, Judy Car- ney, Jennie Webb, and Stephanie Hall- man. The co-captains were Denise Lacey and the infamous Karen Downey. The whole team made contributions to make it a successful year but special awards were given to Denise Lacey and Judy Carney. Denise was awarded with the MVP and Judy received the Coaches Award. Con- gratulations Coach Wagoner and girls on a fine season. ee NS ite Scoreboard CHHS Opponent 28 GODWIN 29 20 COLONIAL HEIGHTS 37 15 MIDLOTHIAN 40 17. POWHATAN 38 29 MEADOWBROOK 26 2nd in District meet Lometed «ey gery wer . i Top right - Kathy Ardena races through the woods in search of victory. Middle - Look at those pearly whites! left to right - Jennie Webb, Judy Carney, Karen Downey, Kathy Ardena, Stephanie Hallman Right - Coach Wagner, Karen Downey, and Stephanie Hallman check out the competition. 124 Girls Cross Country The Clover Hill boys cross country team, though frustrated by injuries, managed to pull out a relatively successful season in 1983. The team was young and fairly inex- perienced, with Senior Mike Riley the only team member to have participated for four years. The team was led early in the sea- son by sophomore Tim Covington and later in the year by sophomore Chris Ger- man, after Tim was injured in an auto- mobile accident. The team finished the year with a respectable 7-4 record. Coach Jim Wagoner sees a good chance of stron- ger teams in the future due to the large number of talented underclassmen on the team. Scoreboard Clover Hill Opponent 25 MANCHESTER 34 a7, GODWIN 2 1 24 MIDLOTHIAN 35 15 COLONIAL HEIGHTS 47 19 POWHATAN 42 40 THOMAS DALE 17 45 L.C. BIRD 15 20 MATOACA 43 29 GREENSVILLE 30 34 MEADOWBROOK 2I 15 VARINA 50 2nd in Powhatan Invitational 6th in District Meet MVP Chris German Coaches Award Aaron Gillespie Top left- An unknown Cavalier breaks away from the pack. Middle - Mike Riley (left) and Brian Wasko (right) push themselves towards the finish line. Left - “Hey, over here!” Mike Riley finds the missing contact lens. Boys Cross Country 125 Clover Hill Breeds Winning Teams Exceeding all expectations, the Cavalier Varsity Basketball Team had a very im- pressive season! At the end of the regular season, their record was 17 wins and a mere 3 losses. This was much to the sur- prise of the entire Dominion District. Individual awards went to senior Glen (Lt. to Rt.) Manager-Ned Hannegan 14-Scott Braithewaite 42-Joey Pausic 10-Rich Rogness 50-Jeff Bruno 22-Tim Llewellyn 34-Eric Miles 40-Robbie Mast 126 Varsity Basketball Schultz. Glen was nominated for First- Team All District, Third-Team All Metro, and he also received Honorable Mention All Region. Other awards were earned by Timmy Llewellyn for Honorable Mention District and Metro. Finally the MVP. was awarded to Glen Schultz. 20-Roy Clark 4 -Greg Harding 12-Mark Cummings Manager-Jon Waybright Coach-Bob Carden (Lt. to Rt.) 52-Glenn Schultz 24-Chris Macomson Clark goes for one. A Look At The The inexperienced team had only two seniors. There were only three returning players, and four underclassmen started the majority of the games. As the regular season came to a close, the Cavaliers ended this remarkable year with a record of 17-3. WAY TO GO CAVALIERS!!! Clover Hill beat Manchester both times during the regular season, | but suffered two devistating losses to Meadowbrook and one to Colonial Heights . . . Thus we shared the Co-Championship with | Manchester High. The Cavaliers had a rough night and lost the _ regional-birth play-off game to Manchester. The last step was the tournament and misfortune hit the Cavliers again. Varina ended the Cavaliers 1983-84 season. Thus ended the season of the ‘‘Cinder- ella” team. Defense! Defense! Defense! Team Varsity Scoreboard CH 70 Powhatan CH 7 1 Manchester CH 42 Meadowbrook CH 56 Colonial Hts. CH 53 Thomas Dale CH si Mills Godwin Gi 37 Varina (5 OT) CH 50 L.C. Bird CH Midlothian CH Matoaca CH Powhatan CH Manchester CH Meadowbrook CH Colonial Hts. CH Thomas Dale CH Varina CH M. Godwin (OT) CH Midlothian CH L.C. Bird CH Matoaca PLAYOFF CH Manchester TOURNAMENT Varina Varsity Basketball J.V. Holds Its Own J.V. DEFENSE STOPS AN- OTHER TWO POINTS! THE 1984 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM HAD A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR. THIS YOUNG AND VERY INEX- PERIENCED TEAM CAME TO BE DIS- TRICT CHAMPIONS. THE YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THEM ON THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS. ANDY JUMPS OFF TO A GOOD START. IT’S A_ BIRD, IT’S A PLANE 128 JV Basketball eee «Young... Experienced!! JV. Basketball Team- (KNEELING) CHRIS CONNER, ANDY SMITH (STANDING L TO R) MIKE COLEMAN, CLAY AREY, MIKE DINELLI, THAD COOLEY, CHRIS MAST, GREG HUNT, SCOTT BOGGS, CHAM SILVER, GIB CARSON, CHRIS STEFI, FARRAN DAVIS, ERIC GUARDINO, MGR. T OM SIZEMORE, COACH WILLIE O'BRIEN CAVALIER DEFENSE MAKES HIM TAKE THE LONG SHOT! SILVER GOES FOR TWO! 129 Clover Hill Ch 1984 Wrestling Team- top row (I to r) Martha Stacy, Manager; Tyler Waybright, Manager; John Gerold, 145; John Connelly, 145; Donnie Mansfied, Unl.; Jim Albertson, Coach; Ross Eggleston, 176; Kevin Curtis, 185; Reg Green, Manager; Steve Norris, 155; Mark Crostic, 185; Gary Johnson, 138; Karen Holloway, Manager bottom row (I to r) Carey Ejister, 138; George Hengle, 126; Ryan Eggleston, 119; Richard Duke, 105; Joey Zaryczny, 98; Johnny Lockett, 98; John Edmonson, 105; Brian Wasko, 112; J. J. Mc- Donald, 138 (Not pictured: Karen Carter, Manager). Co-champs are better than no champs! Ross Eggle- ston, John Gerold, Brian Wasko, and Ryan Eggleston receive one of three district championship trophies. “Take it easy Ross, you don't want to murder the bum!” Coach Alberston gives some pointers from the sidelines. 130 Wrestling Whi JV Wrestler Duncan Hannegan tries a half nelson to turn an opponent. The Clover Hill Wrestling team captured its first district title in 1984. The team finished in a three-way tie for the district championship with L.C. Bird and Thomas Dale. The grappling Cavialiers finished with an 8-1! record, their only defeat to Thomas Dale. The Cavs placed a record number of wres- tlers in the finals of the district tourna- ment at Mills Godwin on February 4. Brian Wasko at 112, Ryan Eggleston at 119, Steve Norris at 155, and Ross Eggleston at 176, all competed for district champion- ships. Both Eggleston brothers came away with gold medals. Other place winners were John Gerold (4th) and Donnie Mans- field (4th). Four wrestlers finished in the top four of Victory! Senior Ross Eggleston has his tired paw raised after a regional tourna- ment win. the regional tournament, qualifying them- selves for state competition. Brian Wasko and Ross Eggleston became Clover Hill's first regional champions. Ryan Eggleston placed second and Steve Norris placed fourth. An injury to knee cartilage prevented sophomore Ryan Eggleston from compet- ing the next week in the AA state tourna- ment in Danville. Seniors Brian Wasko and Steve Norris fared well, placing third and sixth respectively. Overall, the Cavalier wrestlers had a very outstanding year. Much credit for their success must go to Coach Jim Alberston in his first year at Cover Hill. Varsity scoreboard: Clover Hill Matoaca Midlothian Godwin Meadowbrook Varina Franklin Bird Midlothian Colonial Heights Manchester Dinwiddie Best overall record Most points-district tourn. Most points-regional tourn. Most points-state tourn. 25 Thomas Dale Top—Champ! Senior Brian Wasko is congratulated and receives the award for placing first in the regional tournament. Above—Hit ‘em low! Ross Eggleston shoots for a single leg in regional tourna- ment. Opponent 12 3 4 JV scoreboard Matoaca Meadowbrook Varina Franklin Bird Colonial Heights 15 2 25) Top—Keep him flat! Ryan Eggleston works to pin his Manchester opponent. Above—standing (I to r): Joey Zaryczny, Leonard Vaughan, Matt Devereau, Reg Green, Donald Hembrick, Todd Crostic, Andy Harth, Brian Roberson, Jimmy Porter, David Stevens, Mark Hensley, Hunter Webb, Coach Alberston, Karen Holloway; Kneeling (I to r); Joe Rogers, Ray Vaughan, Chip Lestyk, Kevin Rackley, Ready to gol Senior Steve Norris approaches the cen- ter of the mat to begin a district match. Eddie Enteman, Billy Jones, Tommy Campbell, Tim Dodd, Kevin Shannon. School Records in 1983 84 Individual-season Most victories Most falls Fastest fall Most takedowns Most reversals Most near-falls Most escapes Individual-career Most victories Most falls Team Brian Wasko Brian Wasko Brian Wasko Brian Wasko Ryan Eggleston Ryan Eggleston Carey Eister Brian Wasko Brian Wasko Wrestling 131 ABOVE-Tim Mullins captures Ist on rings in 1984 Boys Gymnastics Team: Rings Tim Mullins; Parallel Bars- _ ABOVE-Bobby Brankley with 3rd on rings in state. Bobby Brankly, Robert Blankenship; Standing-Freddie Mitchell, state. BELOW-Robert Blankenship prepares Ricky Shires, Ted Trebour; Floor-Alex Inge, Jim Mullins, Johnny for a perfect dismount Lockett For the second time in Clover Hill’s history a State Campionship was awarded to the Cavaliers. The 1984 Men’s Gymnastic team became the state champions on May 19 in Northorn Virginia. the gymnasts came up against stiff AAA competion from Herdon and South Lakes, but came home with the victory. Indidual honors were won by: Tim Mullins-|st on rings, 3rd on high bar, 4th all-a-round (42.3); Ted Trebour- 4th on floor exercise; Jim Mullins-2nd on parallel bars, 4th on vault; Bobby Crankley- 3rd on rings, 2nd on high bar, 3rd all-a-round (43.0). The team, for the second year in a row captured the sectional and regional titles and finished their season undefeated with a record of 5-0. Serveral gymnasts gave outstanding performances both during the regular season and during the regional tournament. Some winners were: Freddie Mitchell, Ted Trebour, Robert Blankenship, Jim Mullins, Bobby Brankley, Tim Mullins, and Ricky Shires. Congratulation to the team on a united effort and victory! Boy’s Gymnastics: Real Swingers Boy's Gymnastics 132 1984 Girls Gymnastic Team: (L to R from top) Traci Abbott, Chris Arthur, Vickie Baughan, Brenda Smith, Melody Lockhart, Beth Applegate, Cami Rutledge, (not pictured-Chrissy Andrews) below-Melody Lockhart gives award winning pose on balance beam Girls Gymnastics Vault’ Through Season LEFT: “Come you can do it,” says Coach Mehrer BOTTOM LEFT: “What a pose!” done by Vickie Baughan. BOTTOM RIGHT; 'A perfect 10!” Brenda Smith a The 1984 Girls Gymnastic team had a suc- cessful season. The Cavalier finished with a regular season record of 6 wins and 2 losses. Outstanding all-a-round perfor- mances were shown by freshman, Brenda Smith, who lead the team in scoring. Bren- da placed 5th in Vault and 4th on Bars in the District Tournament. In Regional Com- petition Brenda placed 6th on Uneven Bars. Other outstanding gymnasts includ- ed: senior captain Melody Lockhart and sophomores Vickie Baughan, Traci Ab- bott, and Chrissy Andrews. Girl's Gymnastics 133 134 Il Tumble For Ya... ee The 1983-84 Tumbling Team really flipped for the Cavaliers. Fans enjoyed watching the tumblers at Football games and pep rallies. Along with it’s original members, the tumbling team gained some talented new members, Cami Rutledge and Brenda Smith. The tumbling team also wishes it’s senior tumblers, Jim Mullins and captain Melody Lockhart good luck in their future gymnastic endeavors. Tumbling 1984 Tumbling Team: bottom, Brenda Smith, Julie Gerold, Cami Rutledge, middle, Bobby Brankley, Traci Abbott, Tim Shires, Vickie Bonn, Robert Blankenship, back, Melody Lockhart IN THE SPRING OF ’83, TEN TALENTED YOUNG LADIES WERE CHOSEN TO PART- CIPATE ON THE 1983-84 CLOVER HILL CAVALETTE SQUAD. OUR GIRLS AT- ° ° ° TENDED A DRILL TEAM CAMP AT THE High Kicking oar For A UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND THIS PAST SUMMER WHERE DEBBIE GAYLE, A SEN- = JOR MEMBER OF THE SQUAD, WAS AWARDED THE HONOR OF SUPERSTAR GIRL NOMINEE. THE GIRLS ALSO RE- CEIVED A TROPHY FOR ALL AROUND HIGH POINT ACHIEVEMENT IN ALL DRILL AREAS. THE SQUAD IS BEST KNOWN AT CLOVER HILL FOR THEIR ADDED ENTERTAIN- MENT DURING PEP-RALLIES, VARSITY FOOTBALL GAMES, AND VARSITY BAS- KETBALL GAMES. THE GIRLS OWE MANY THANKS TO THEIR SPONSOR, BRENDA HARLOWE, FOR ALL OF HER INSPIRATION AND AS- SISSTANCE DURING THE YEAR! =o Varsity Cheerleaders (FIRST ROW) JAN COPLEY, SUSAN SOBRITO, ANNE KIRK, (SECOND ROW) SANDY WODRICH, JANET HOLT, MARY EUBANKS, KRISTEN RAGAN, (THIRD ROW) ANNE HAAS (CO-CAPTAIN), DEBBIE GAYLE, CARLA TAYLOR (CO-CAP- TAIN) Grand Finale .. Anne Kirk and Kristin Watkins practice during tryouts for Cava- lettes. Varsity Cheerleaders 135 Hey J.V.- “What Do You Say?” AL ey PES 6 ty Us Nd AR per DB The J.V. Cheerleaders have worked very hard this year beginning with camp last summer where they won first place in their division. During the year they have cheered for Girl’s Basketball, Boy's Bas- ketball, J.V. Football, and Wrestling as well as selling programs at all of the home Varsity Football games. This talented group kept all school spirits high. . . 1983 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- (Lt. to Rt.) Leigh Martin, Michelle Stokes, Jenny Hopkins, Mi- chelle Stenslin, Sandy Hodges, Stacey Evins, Molly Reid, Legh Anne Wright, Karen Marshall, Melissa Wright. J.V. has pyramid power... JV. cheers the crowd on... A J.V. cheerleader in real action... Melissa Wright in a panel discussion during Spanish class 136 J.V. Cheerleaders Let’s Get Physical (Lt. to Rt.) Varsity Cheerleaders- Michelle Taylor, Shari Matthews, Tracey Hopkins, Tracey Shoemaker, Leslie Shanklin, Valerie Stinett, Stephanie Condrey, Kim Southers, Lynn Stone, and Anne Applegate (left) CHHS’s talented Varsity squad constructs a pyra- GING) oo « The 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders had an enjoyable and exciti ng year of activities. The girls competed in the state ICF camp compe- tition where they brought home the first place trophy. The cheerleaders then went on to compete in the National ICF cheerleading championships where Clover Hill placed 10th out of 150 schools. Clover Hill was also the only school in Virginia to be ranked. Out- standing senior cheerleaders included Lynn Stone, Anne Applegate, Stephanie Condrey, Kim Southers, and Tracey Hopkins. WAY TO GO GIRLS!... Let's Get Fired Up!!! Varsity Cheerleaders 137 J.V. Team Has Award Winning Season Oe al Saw Sg tS ae 138 J.V. Baseball VDA ey JV. Baseball 139 A Team Of Real 140 Varsity Baseball Swingers THE BASEBALL TEAM MADE IT ALL THE WAY TO THE DO- MINION DISTRICT FOURTH PLACE POSITION THIS SPRING. IN THE TOURNA- MENT THEY BEAT OUT VAR- INA ONLY TO BE BEATEN BY MIDLOTHIAN. THIS LEFT THE TEAM IN SECOND PLACE FOR THE TOURNAMENT. GREG HARDING WAS NOMINATED AND SELECTED TO BE ON THE FIRST TEAM - ALL DISTRICT. IN ADDITION, HE WAS PICKED TO BE ON THE ALL- METRO TEAM. a4 LIIS OF 0 8 1984 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front row-Sharon Horner, Mark Beck, Kevin Leigh, Mike Phillipe, Robert Smith, Mary Lou Horner; Middle row-Gary Wasko, Andre Guardino, Kurt Bowles, Kevin Curtis, Kelly Bonds; Back row-Coach Carter, Brian Connelly, Jamie Allen, Eric Miles, Joey Pausic, Glenn Schultz, Greg Harding; Not pictured-Ricky Brookman Varsity Baseball 141 Diamonds Are Forever Mickey Ford in for a landing Who's Who in the field Carrie Anderson, Is ready to cut diamonds 1984 Softball Team- Back row, Carrie Anderson, Pam Jones, Karen Carter, Shelby Davis Debbie Emmerling Mickey Ford, Melissa Wright, Brook Pemberton, Robin Newsome, Kelly Mayo, Front row, Kathy Naworal, Stacey Evins, Mary Clark, Coach Meredith, Ellen Corbin, Kim Woodruff, and Julie Edmonds. 142 Softball Girls Softball SSS ore Middle, Karen Carter and Mickey Ford, Fight among themselves to get a piece of the ball. Stay on the bag Carriell Say’s Coach Mer- edith Softball 143 Making Tracks To Districts Scoreboard Matoaca 97 Mills Godwin 102.5 Midlothian 80 Thomas Dale 102.5 Powhaton 102.5 Colonial Heights 100 L.C Bird 77 Manchester 77 Meadowbrook 78.5 Varina 78.5 Dominion District Won With Score of 103.5 Season Record 9-0 1984 Boys Track Team- First Row, Robert Glenn, David Stevens, Aaron Gillespie, Chuck Bradshow, Paul Pritchet The 1984 season in boys track was the year of the Stefan Rush, Mike Coleman, Mike Dipiero, Hunter Webb, Steve Mulholland, Mike Grule, Jeff Taylor, Secend Ro sophomore. Of the thirty team members who earned _ Jey Byrd, Chris Full, Danny Reed, David Revels, Todd Walsh, David Fleming, Eric Gass, Greg Hunt, Chris Renn points, 15 were sophomores. While we will miss our Vince Turner, Chris German, Chip Hunter, Angie Dowdy, Third Row: Choch Mike Edwards, Melissa Rider, Ma Seniors, we can look forward to at least two more York, Mike Harris, Andy Harth, Robbie Mast, Kirk Marlowe. Kevin Gass. Jamie Rutherford, Tim Llewellyn, Mil years of success New School Records were obtained Shoat, Tim Covington, Greg Wilcox. Boddy Reh, Sharon Baldwin by: Tim Liewellyn-High Jump 66 , David Fleming- Long Jump 20°10 2”, Lee Gholson-Triple Jump 4 J 42'8 ’, Greg Hunt-100 Meter Dash 10.8 seconds Todd Walsh reaches for the sky. David Fleming clears the hurdle 400 Meter Dash 50.1 seconds, and Tim Covington- Mile Run 4:25.1. David Fleming received the MVP Award, and the Coaches Award went to Kirk Mar- lowe who placed 6th in state meet in the Discus. Kirk Marlow in shot put. 144 Boys Track Women On The Rune! Pr vcore board Clover Hill 59 Matoaca Clover Hill 95 Godwin Clover Hill 70 Midlothian Clover Hill 68 Thomas Dale Clover Hill 98 Powhatan Clover Hill 73 Colonial Heights Clover Hill 44 L.C. Bird Clover Hill 58 Manchester Clover Hill 90 Varina Clover Hill 50 Meadowbrook 1984 Girls Track Team Front Row: Jennie Webb, Heather Mann, Judy Carney, Chris Grillo, Donise Lacy, Kerri Young, Heather Hatch, Robyn Turner, Malissa Brown. Back Row: April Piercy, Kathy Aar- dema, Andrea Stinnett, Angie Chancellor, Kendy Williams, Wendy Wood, Julie Gerold, Vicki Baughn, Traci Abbott, Cami Rutledge, Karen Downey, Angela Curry, Manager; Chandra Woldridge, Angela Pol- lard. The Girls Track Team ended their season with an outstanding record of 8-2. They placed 3rd in the district and 6th in regionals. Vicki Baughan did extremely well, and became the leading scor- er. New school records were set by Kathy Aardema-800 meters- 2:32, Jennie Webb-1600 meters-5:21, and Julie Gerold, Vicki Baughan, Kendy Williams, and Traci Abbot-800 meter relay- 1:47.8 I'm late, I'm late for a very important date. Julie is getting off to a good start. Girls Track 145 The Girls Tennis Team Runs A Real ‘Racket’ Scoreboard Tennis Scoreboard Clover Hill-O Midlothian-9 Clover Hill-9 Matoaca-O Clover Hill-7 Manchester-2 Clover Hill-3 Godwin-6 Clover Hill-4 Meadowbrook-5 Clover Hill-8 Varina- | Clover Hill-7 Colonial Heights-2 Clover Hill-4 Tomas Dale-5 Clover Hill-3 L.C. Bird-6 Karen Davis, Kris Riley, Lisa Norbeck, Mary Eubanks, Joey Ergenbright, Carrie Brown, Felicity Masson (Mgr), Nange Milam (coach). Kneeling: Becky Crowe, Kathy Shanklin, Noelle Labar, Lee Collins, Christina Wilkos. : This year’s tennis team ended the season with a 4-5 overall record. Seniors Noelle Labar, Lee Collins, and Kathy Shanklin led the team in singles play. Tina Norbeck, Kris Riley and Carrie Brown new comers to the starting line up, contributed to the doubles team who were led by Noelle La- bar and Lee Collins. In district play, Noelle was defeated in the semifinals by Cindy Prince of Thomas Dale. Noelle and Lee lost to a strong Midlothian team in the semifinals. With the loss of five seniors, next year’s team will begin a rebuilding process. SS apa eestey a above, Kathy Shanklin seems to be thinking ....1 Intense concentration is shown, as Joey hits a power- want to see you return that shot!! ful down the line shot. Left- Noelle Labar shows us the serve that carried her to a winning season at 2 singles. Boys Tennis Team Post 7- Season Scoreboard Opponent CHHS SCOREBOARD Midlothian Godwin Matoaca Manchester Meadowbrook Powhatan Varina Colonial Heights Thomas Dale L. C. Bird The Boys Tennis Team had an outstanding season. The team exhibited considerable depth and the potential for a continued winning tradition with the addition of young players. 1984 Boys Tennis Team: Standing - Coach Donna Miller, Kevin Rackley, Clay Arey, Russell Libby, Keith White, Rich Rogness, Joe West, Managers Jennifer Rickard, Mandy Macomson. Kneeling - Greg Geddes, James In district competition, Greg Geddes, Creamer, Bryan Weatherford, Mike Barr, Butch Jenkins, Jeff Jamison. reached the semifinals at which time he lost to the defending state champion by a score of 7 - 5, 6 - 4. Upper left Sophomore Jeff Jamison prepares to serve an ace! Middle Junior Butch Jenkins rips a backhand! above right - Freshman Greg Geddes finished the season at 6-4 playing 1 singles. lower left - Lee Collins smashes an ace. lower right - Christina Wilkos awaits the serve. Girls Boys Tennis 147 On A Wild Roll top: Janet White, Laura Copp (managers), Paul Downey, Ben Madden, Jimmy Kinlaw, Gary Regan, Daral Paket, Craig Etheridge, John Waybright, Hay Crawford, Tener Williams (man.) Bottom: Ned Hannegan, Ed Zwilling, Eddie Kinlaw, Jenny Madden, Brian Cantwell, Pete Kane, Chris Dauley, John Roberts, Jeff Fitzgerald, Kathy Moore 148 Soccer All choked up, Jay Crawford “SEAL” John Waybright, balances the ball. All huddeled up Chad and John, cutest couple. Petersburg Monacan Meadowbrook Colonial H. Goodwin Manchester Powatan Thomas Dale Byrd Midlothian Varina “A STATE OF CONFUSION” vt ‘ep onmemrncertey more romero “STRAY CAT STRUT” GO AHEAD AND “JUMP” Soccer 149 iieesttan is HE tt aaa! sittaal anes ebipeanionae eases ah gesnsetiveuraaistetsesnie dente ine ei HY ‘aniva! igh ie eeates reset aectie, at os IU 5 SOOO SOK x Z x oer oS me oe Co oS BOX ee ee = 2 oS ESE we snes mS oy Yearbook: Better Late Then Never Ducemus Staff Bottom: Ms. Bryant, April Minnick, Donita Harlowe, Mike Barr, Anne Haas, Brian Wasko, Bart Anne Haas creates a masterpiece for the yearbook. Adams Middle: Greg Snoddy, Brian Wotord, Mike Fleshman, Debbie Gayle, Robert Blankenship, Keith White Top: Jill Chaney, Teresa Miracle, Wayne Morales, Tom Szakal, Georgia, Mike Harris Once again, the year has been displayed pictorially by a staff of hard working Cava- lier students. Without receiving credit for the course, a core of industrious students worked all year to produce a book that will carry memories of the 1983-1984 school year spent at Clover Hill. The students, except for two returnees, were novices. This meant that the year was filled with learning to crop pictures, draw layouts, write articles, meet deadlines (some of the time), and even sell ads. This year’s staff is pleased to present your 1984 DUCEMUS to you... Ms. Bryant and Ms. Lambert decide on which picture is best to use amid “yearbook confusion”. Honorary Society is reformed” For the first time in many years Quill and Scroll is again a functioning club. In the fall the three publica- tions sponsors selected the membership for their staff members who met Quill and Sroll criterior. These students have met throughout the year. They even sponsored the 1984 Current Events Quiz that Junior Greg Smith won. A second set of members were selected in the spring. Quill Scroll Bottom: Mary Weynand, Joe Brown, Kim Forsythe, Matt Vance, Brian Wasko Brian Comes, John McDonald Top: James McNabb, Robyn Griffith, Tom Lewis, April Minnick, Beth Graham, David Goff, Mrs. Bryant 152 Yearbook And Quill Scroll _ | Stop the presses! Hard at work in the newspaper room are: David Allen, Kim Forsyth, Brian Wasko, David Goff, and Beth Graham. Extra! Extra! Read All About It The Cavalierian is a contemporary news magazine, staffed by and written for the students of Clover Hill High School. The Cavalier- ian prints material of concern to the entire student body and works closely with the administration to produce an effective means for the betterment of the students of Clover Hill High School. In 1984, the Cavalierian, in its second year, produced four issues. Each contained news articles of interest to the students, several feature articles, a sports section, editorial comments, entertain- ment information, and several comics. The paper was very effec- tive in bringing important issues into clearer focus. The staff included Editor, Beth Graham; Sports Editor, Brian Wasko; Reporters, Maria Reynolds, Kim Forsyth, Brian Comes, Matt Vance, John MacDonald, and David Allen. The staff pho- tographers were Beth Graham and David Goff. Adding feature material were Becky Crowe, and Noelle Labar. The chief supervi- sor and advisor was Mrs. Susan Nolte. Sponsor Susan Nolte presents editor Beth Graham an award for her service to the Cavalierian. Literary Magazine Newspaper 153 Battle of the Brains: Front Row: Eddie Kinlaw, Greg Smith, Jimmy Kinlaw; Back Row: Laura Guillespie, (Spon- sor) Mr. Childress, and Skip Sneed. Brains And The 1983-84 Battle of the Brains team was made up of Greg Smith (Captain, Junior), Laura Gillespie (Senior), Eddie Kinlaw (Ju- nior), Jimmy Kinlaw (Junior), and Skip Sneed (Junior). The sponsor is Mr. Wesley Chil- dress of the Math Department. In the first round match the team easily defeated Prince Edward County High School. In the second round the team fell behind but almost over- took the team from Hermitage High School in Henrico county. The team could often be found practicing in the afternoons and one of its strongest opponents was a team made up of faculty memers Harold Houghton, John Squires, Willard Strickland, Mary Wood- house, and Nancy Milam. Math teachers Judy Bowman and Juanita Laswell helped in keeping score and judging during these prac- tice rounds. This year’s Juniors look forward to a very successful year of competition as Seniors. Patience During its third year, Students Organized to Develop Attitudes was busy working with fifth grade students at Swift Creek Elemen- tary, Grange Hall and Watkins Elementary Schools. The members were assigned to a fifth grade class for the entire year. Each team visited twice a month and talked to the class about issues and problems centered around entering middle school. In addition, the members sold doughnuts to raise money to buy gifts for their kids on special occa- sions. $.0.D.A. provided a valuable service to all the members, students, and teachers in- volved. This type of organization helps make Clover Hill an asset to the community. Front Row (1 to r) Greg Smith, Brad Bigger, David Brandt, Seated: Margorie Solomon, Elizabeth Butler, Janet White, Lee Collins, Steve Tuck, Bart Adams, Martha Stacy, Standing: Mrs. Bowman, Monica Bordeaux, Scott Bailey, Leis! Johnson, Sharyn Whitlock, Skip Sneed, Ke- vin Nunnely, Diane Mrava, Leis! Matthews, Dawn Mann, Alison Martin, David Wood, Bess Thomas, Robyn New- some, Julie Edmonds, Kim Forsyth, Sherry Hubbard, Eun Kim, Lisa Davis, Mrs. Bryant, and John Connelly. 154 $.0.D.A. Battle Of The Brains Drama Club- ‘Acts : Up . (top left) ‘Come on, get up,” says Matt Vance. (above) ‘Don’t talk to me like that!” The Drama Club of Clover Hill is an extracurricular activ- ity for those students who like the theatre and love to have fun. There are many different activities that the Drama Club is involved in including plays, acting scenes, and improvisational acts. They also go to the area the- aters to view productions. Drama club members also participate in several fund-raisers in order to raise mon- ey for the treasury. Drama Club Back Row (standing)-L to R— Tony Eagles, John MacDonald, Ellen Mann, Bobby Heath, Melissa Rider, Mary Weynand, Keith Kenny, Diane Mrava, Julie Stokes, Marie Southers, Vicki Womack, Kristen Watkins, Judy Carney, Liels Meyer, Catherine de Dorlodot, Kenny Ekers, Kathy Shanklin, Mike Slavin, Wende McCollum, Martha Stacy 2nd Row (sitting)-L to R—Denise Lacey, Dawn Hamrick, Sheri Meltzer, Mary Lou Thespian Troupe Hall, Liesl Johnson, Chris Copp, Barbi Martin, Joe Brown Front Row (standing)-L to Back Row-L to R—Billy Lowry, Joe Brown, Tony Eagles Front Row-L to R—Club Officers: Chris Campbell (publicity manager), Susan Damron (sponsor), R—Susan Damron, Julie Stokes, Bobby Heath, Kathy Shanklin, Matt Matt Vance (President), Billy Lowry (publicity manager), not pictured-Susan Ehler Vance, Mary Weynand, Chris Cmpbell, Mary Lou Hall (treasurer) Drama Club 155 Marching Up With Clover Hill r 7 ‘ ; | ae a First Row-Debbie Gayle, Chris Ellis, Mike Ekers, Johnnie Bryant, Peter Borys, Kenny Ekers, Melissa Hogan. Second Row-Sheryl Burnett, Missy Bruckart, Cindy Sweet, Lee Angus (Erlend Raasnaas, Carl Glover, Kim Williams, Danny Romisher, Sonya Wilson, Julia Parrott, Carolyn McAloon, Kim Worsham (Mark Davis, Kathy Weber, Sitha Madhaven. Third Row-Jennifer Troutman, Doug Williams, Tim Walthall, Chris Brown, Kirsten Sandy, Laura Gillespie, Bridget Glenn, Isaih Jefferson, Randy Pinkleton, Jeff Fitzgerald. Fourth Row-Jonathan Bragg, Brian Kelly, Todd Osborne, Bobby Young, Tim Goode, Greg Young, Patrick Gillespie, Ricky Wright, Andy McAlpin, Danny Bradley, Frank Wilson, Eddie Dauley. Fifth Row-Beth Martin, Tammy Owen, Tu Linh Le, Amy Revels, Ginger Matthews, Hope Dinelli, Josie Saunders, Trudy Tiller, Barbra Dixon, Pam Ekers, Beth Shelton, Deena Albert. Not Pictured Eric Callaway. Band Students Go Regional and County The 1983-84 Marching Cavaliers had 60 members who gave up most of August and 3 months of afternoons in the fall to put together a competitive field show and parade routine. Under the direction of their new band direction, Mr. Steve Miles. The band received a second place trophy at the National Tobacco Festival Parade and received a second place award for the rifle squad at the Tunstall Invitational Band Contest in Danville Va. They all would like to show they're appreciation to Johnny Bryant for all his hard work during marching season. District Ill Regional Band Back Row-Doug Williams, Lee Angus, Chris Brown, David Stevens. Front Row- Ricky Wright, Susan Terry, Sheryl Burnett, Tim Walthall. All County Band Back Row- Ricky Wright, Doug Williams, Lee Angus, Randy Pinkleton, David Stevens, Tim Walthall. Front Row-Carolyn Mcaloon, Susan Terry, Laura Gillespie, Sheryl Burnett, Lynda Hatton, Kim Worsham. 156 Marching Band Sing, Sing, Song... “THOSE CRAZY kKIDS’’-Perform during Mrs. Waters Re- tirement Reception. Cloverliers- Back Row- (L to R) Tina Cheatham, Angela Brown, Mrs. Va. Campbell, Ellen Mann, Holly Goodman, Lynda Taylor, Amy Rice Seated-(L to R) Shelly Briston, Kim Llvingston, Pam Ekers, Lisa Headley, Michelle Curles, Susan Sabrito, Kim Brown, Lea Fisher, Karen Ba- ker, Kathy Dix, Lynn Stone, Stephanie Huddle, Kim Dav- enport, Kim Link, Ann Heath, Philicia Jayner, (not pic- tured) Tina Colt above left- Girls Choir- Front Row-Ellen Mann, Tina Bauguess, Tina Averman. Second Row- Christie King, Tessa Dalton, Sanja Campbell, Missie Warren, An- nette Jones, Audra Carter, Patricia Shropshire, Terri Elks, Kim Farrington. Third Row Sundee Wade, Liz Moore, Ms. Va. Campbell, Amy Dreelin, Tammy Reynolds, Laura Whitelock above-Cavalcades- top row- Troy Osterman, Les Jones, Mike Slavin, Keith Dun- can, Billy Lowry, Tony Eagles, Bobby Heath, D.J. Hamlin- second row- Sharon Baldwin, Lee Collins, Tracey Coakley, Pam Perkins, Debbie Wood, Janet White, CLIPPERS—top row- Jon White, Landon Roberts- middle- Paul Hutchinson, D.J. _ Melissa Hogan, Wende McCollum, Debbie Shropshire, Debbie Skelton, Tralena Hamlin, Randy Carmichael, John Schickler, Billy Lowry- seated- Donnie Smith, Janutolo, Ms. Virginia Campbell Tony Eagles, Troy Osterman, Les JOnes, Ms. Campbell Chorus 157 S.C.A. Leads The Way! THE SCA WAS INVOLVED WITH MANY THINGS THIS YEAR. IT SPONSORED DANCES AND MADE SURE THAT EVER- YTHING RAN SMOOTH. MUCH OF THE CREDIT WENT TO MRS. BOGGS, SCA SPONSOR, FOR DEVOTING SO MUCH OF HER TIME TO THIS STUDENT ORGANIZA- TION. HOMECOMING WAS A BIG SUC- CESS AND THE VALENTINES DANCE HAD A GREAT TURN-OUT. MUCH THANKS IS IN ORDER TO THE SCA FOR ANOTHER FINE YEAR! THE SCA IS AN INVALUABLE ASSOCIATION AND HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH ALMOST EVERY STUDENT AC- TIVITY. 1984 $.C.A.- (Row 1) BRIAN WASKO (PRES.), ALLISON WALTERS (V. PRES.) (Row 2) SHARON BALDWIN, MICHELLE TAYLOR, DICK STANTON, BETH APPLEGATE, AMY RICE, TODD CHRISTIAN, KIM BOYD, (Row 3) MICHELLE STENSLAND, MARY K. BECK, MICHELLE ADDISON, KAREN SKRETVEDT, KAREN DOWNEY, JANET WHITE, DENISE LACEY, JAN COPLEY, JENNY HOPKINS, BARBIE MARTIN, MONICA BORDEAUX, BOBBY BRINKLEY, JOHN GEROLD, (Row 4) LINDA BOGGS (Sponsor), RICHARD MASSON, CHRIS RILEY, JILL HARTNETT, MOLLY REID, DAWN HEMBRICK, VICKIE EPPES, MELODY LOCKHART, SUSAN RUTHERFORD, KIM LIVINGSTON, STACEY EVANS, TRACEY SHOEMAKER, SHARI MATTHEWS, TYLER WA YBRIGHT, (Row 5) CHIP CROSTIC, TAMMY HARVEY, FRANCES BICKFORD, KAREN DAVIS, ELIZABETH BUTLER, PAIGE ERGEN- BRIGHT, SUSAH EHLER, MARIA REYNOLDS, KERRI YOUNG, MELISSA WRIGHT, JULIE GOBLE, LEE COLLINS, ROBERT SMITH, KAREN HOLLOWAY, KRISTI LAMBERT, KAREN CARTER, APRIL MINNIGH, BERNARD WAL- LACE, (Row 6) MICHAEL GIANNINY, ANDREA STINNANT, WENDY LODGE, JIMMY GREER, JON WHITE, JEFF TAYLOR, BRAD BIGGER, MARK YORK, ANDY SMITH, KIM BALDWIN above- “UNDERCLASSMEN ENJOY THE VALENTINE’S DANCE” left- “FULL HOUSE ROCKS THE HOMECOMING DANCE” below left- “GET DOWN ONIT... ” below- “JUKEBOX HEROES SUPPLY THE JAMMIN’ MUSIC” ‘ °)) rR ped bi 158 S.C.A. Chess Club The highlight of this year’s activities in the chess club was an arranged meet with the Meadowbrook High School Chess Club. The score was tied,, but more importantly, club members had the chance to meet new people with the same interest in their hobby. The chess club also arranged a meet with the fac- ulty. Due to the absence of a few key faculty players, the students won that meet. Chess Club- Top: Jimmy Kinlaw, Scott Bailey, Cliris Hayes, Mr. Houghton, Bot- tom: David Brandt (Secretary Treasurer), Eddie Kinlaw (President), Not Pictured: Jonny Lockett, James Creamer. ! think I’ve got him this time, Chris Hayes says as he smiles at Mr. Strickland. Forensics Team- Top: Dawn Mann, Diane Marava, Kim Forsythe, Marie Biggers, Laura Gillispie, Lisel Matthews, Jessica Forsyth Mrs. Coffey, Bot- tom: David Steniens, GAry Wasko, Jimmy Kinlaw, Scott Bailey, Brook Pemberton, David Anderson Forensies The Forensies Team completed in the Longwood Invitational Tournament and in District and Regional Meets this year. At Longwood, Scott Bailey won | st in lImpromptw Speaking: and Jessica Forsythe, 4th in Novice Poetry Reading. At the District Meet, Kim Forsyth won st in Original Oratory; Jimmy Kinlaw, !st in Extemporaneous Speaking; and David Brandt, 2nd in Poetry Reading. Brandt also placed 3rd in Poetry Read- ing at the Regional Meet. Chess Forensics 159 A Lot Of Work: A Little Play During N.H.5. Olympics The National Honor Society is an organization based upon principles of scholarship, leadership, service and character, Members must have a grade-point average of 3.6 and participate in two extracurricular activities. we The NHS is involved in many activities throughout the school year. These include sponsoring the Open House for parents, in the fall, acting as guides for the orientation for rising 9th graders, helping the librarians before and after school, tu- toring students in school subjects, donating gifts to needy families at Christmas, sponsoring an Olym- pics involving teachers and class officers partici- pats, and acting as marshals for Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. NHS- Top: Mrs. Musick (sponsor), Karen Carter, Sharon Horner, Alison Martin, Lynn Stone, Lies! Mathews, Forrest White, Sitting on the steps; Top: Kim Forsyth (president), James McNabb (Vice President), Steve Tuck (Secretary), Elizabath English, not pictured: Brian Comes 160 National Honor Society Checking out the final product are (I to r): Pam Perkins, Laura Sponski, Steve Tuck, Aaron Brown, Mike Riley, and sponsor Mrs. Cindy Driskill. Literary Magazine Paves An Avenue For Clover Hill Literature The literary magazine of Clover Hill was printed for the eleventh consecutive year in 1984. Sponsored by Mrs. Cindy Driskill, the staff members worked year-round to collect stories from students, select and edit the best works, and design and layout the magazine. The Magazine contained what is considered the best of Clover Hill's poetry and short prose works. Cash prizes were awarded to the three poems and short stories which were judged best by a panel of English teachers. The 1984 issue was given the theme ‘‘Avenues” and was illustrated by art work produced by Clover Hill students. Back row (I to r): Laura Sponski, Pam Perkins (Prose Editor), Steve Tuck, Maria Bigge rs (Poetry Editor), Front row: Mike Riley, Aaron Brown (Chief Editor), Greg Walker. Magazine 161 Beep-Beep-Beep FIRST ROW- Mrs. Judy Bowman, Bruce Redmon, Bri- an Linholm, Sitha Madhavan, Rocky Campbell, David Ryan, Butch Jenkins, Steven Hanna, Ben Madden, John Ekler, Rob Van Denievwen. SECOND ROW-Judi Carney, Marjone Soloman, Denise Lacey, Chris Copp, Matt Vanie, Chris Ellis, Mike Pettway, Mr. Houghton. THIRD ROW-Ms. Bryant, Robert Blakenship, Jimmy The Clover Hill Committee-standing Clover Hill has been recognized for many years as a paragon of enthusiasm and school spirit. In an effort to encourage this Cavalier-mania, the SCA in 1983 institut- ed what came to be known as the ‘Stand- ing Committee.’ The committee, brain- child of SCA president Brian Wasko, was intended to support the efforts of the Pep Club. The committee in fact, was not even classified as a club, bur rather a division of the SCA. Since all Clover Hill students are in effect members of the SCA, membership in the Standing Committee was open to the entire student body. The only require- ment for participation was that all mem- bers of the committee sign a pledge stat- ing thier intent to remain standing during Clover Hill basketball games. No meetings were held and the organization of the committee was done by students during games. The success of the committee was apparent from the first game of the year. Over three hundred students signed pledges to “stand” behind the Cavalier basketball team. The Standing Committee, with it’s unofficial slogan, “I feel good!” provided consistantly enthusiastic support of the team all season long. Clover Hill fans time and again out-cheered, out- shouted, and out-classed opposing spec- tators. With continued support by stu- dents and the SCA, the Standing Commit- tee will continue to bring out the excite- ment and pride of Clover Hill athletics. 162 Computer Club Standing Committee Standing committee FRONT ROW-Karren Cooper, Johney Lockett, Christy Andrews, Bart Adams, Missy Warren, Liz Moore, Jes- seca Miles, Susan Taylor, Gena Burbs, Melinda Black, SECOND ROW-Lisel Matthews, Alison Martin, Kevin Nunley, Pattie Guinn, Eric Callaway, Dorene Relli- han, Lisel Johnson, Sharon Whitlock, Michelle Tay- lor, Mark Marlowe, THRID ROW-Jeff Scott, Mike Bickers, Chris Riley, Chris Renne, Steve Poe, Brian Kinlaw, James McNabb, Eddie Kinlaw. The Computer Club has had a rip-roaring year. We used the Post-Cereals fun and fitness Program as our major fund raising event. All money earned goes toward the purchase of computer equipment for the school. Our computer team comprised of James Mc.Nabb, John Ehler, Rob Van Den Nievwen, and Brian Lindholm, placed sec- ond in the State Computer Championship. We welcome prospective members for next year. Wasko, Mike Barr, Mike Oakes, Steve Utz, Barry Bla- lock, Eric Gass, Bobby Brankley. FOURTH ROW- John Roberts, Steve Mulholland, Joey Norris, Allison Walters, Gina VanGroesbeck, Elizabeth English, Steve Carter, Mike Harris, Chip Bondurant, Dick Stanton, David Revels, Mike Riley. FIFTH ROW- Ed Zwillind, Beth Shelton, Jill Channey, Gina Mike Shoaf, Ben Maden, Jimmy Kinlaw, Kathy Shanklin, Heather Hatch, Karren Hollow. Future Health Careers Gives A Glimpse Have you ever been to a hospital, a clinic, or a blood bank. These and many other places are frequently the topic at a FHC meeting. The FHC are concerned with maintaining good health, doctoring, nursing, etc. This club, directed by Mrs. Cooke, is known for it’s successful blood drives each school year. Many responsible stu- dents turn out to pledge! This has been a very successful club and is well represented ... KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!! FHC- (Top) Steve Tuck, Susan Terry, Doug Williams, Sitha Madhaven, Sam Sponski, Mrs. Cooke, Pee Wee Lestik, Liza English, Carol Redford, Sheryl Burnett Of Tomorrow (Left) Beth finds another victim... (Above) Roll up your sleeve! | wish | were still in class... FHC 163 ¥ Quiche, Escargots, And Fiffel Towers ¥ The French club began the year at Home- coming. Our float, which celebrated the legend of the Three Musketeers, won sec- ond place. The rest of the fall was busy with making money for our French Club scholarship which is given each year to a senior in the French Club. We sold pies at Thanksgiving and Santa-grams at Christmas. The club also used some of its money this year to donate some books in French to the Clover Hill library. We finished the year with our traditional, popular activity, a trip to a French restau- rant. This year we went to La Petite France. French Club- Front Row - Laura Gillespie, Liz English-treasurer, Lies) Mathews-secretary, Alison Martin-vice president, Kim Forsyth-president, Ms. Colbert- sponsor. Second Row- Diane Mrava, Sharyn Whitlock, Dawn Hamrick, Scott Hafling, Marjorie Solomon, Lisa Davis, Eun Kim, Denise Lacey, Maria Reynolds, Hae Kim, Judy Carney. Third Row- Jimmy Kinlaw, Shari Matthews, Heather Hargrave, Kim Monk, Tina Rowsey,, Kristin Watkins, Vickie Womack, Maria Southers, Bernard Wallace, Angela Curry, Melissa Hogan. Fourth row- Holly Womack, Ginger Mathews, Michelle Kana, Paige McCleary, Stacey Avent, Christine Paulette, Dawn Jinette, Sherri Pritchett, Shelly Bristow. 164 French Club sie Zuck, D. Houghton (Sponsor). LEFT: ‘Look at the camera when I| say cheese!’ BOTTOM LEFT: Great people can be found on the German club float, like, “Albert Einstein’??? BELOW: Todd Fredrick tries out the new fash- ion of rubber tube underwear. RMANS IN AMERICA 1983-1683 1984 German Club- (left to right) FRONT ROW: Lorrie Taylor, Jill Chilson, Pam Perkins, Doug Fiamingo, Christina Wilkos (President), Falicity Masson (Vice-President), John Wolfrom (Public- ity), Chris Arthur, Chuck Piotrowski, Mike Mitch- ell. BACK ROW: Todd Frederick, Melanie Po- lumbo, Barbara Allen, Bobby Reh, Guss Kok, Blaine Powell, Chris German, Danny Stowers, Jes- German Club 165 FBLA Has Lots Of Business The FBLA Chapter of Clover Hill High School had an outstanding year in activi- ties and awards presented at both the Re- gional and State Levels. The FBLA participated in several commu- nity projects such as the Thanksgiving Basket for the Chesterfield Welfare De- partment and Christmas Adoption Pro- gram. The chapter adopted a family of four members and bought clothes, food, and toys. The chapter also visited the Chester- field County Nursing Home and took them home-made stockings filled with hard candy, The FBLA had a Christmas social, a Voca- tional EDucation Week social, and also a covered dish banquet which the parents were invited to attend. At the banquet,, the new officers were installed and the seniors were presented their graduation gifts. At the Regional Competition, Kristin Wat- FBLA-(below) kins placed first in Business Mathematics and she also placed first at the State Com- petition. She will complete on the National Level in July. Kim Mawyer placed second in Typewriting; Lisa Montgomery, third in Word Processing; Janet Taylor and Susan Thornton, third in Business Graphics; Gail Duty, third in Job Interview; Mary Clark, third in Job Description Manual; Hope Drake, third in Stenography. Hope Drake was also nominated for Regional Secre- tary. At the state Competition, Clover Hill was recognized for being an Honor Chapter and donating the most money for Project ASK in our region. We raised the money by having a Type-a-Thon during Vocation- al Education Week. We also received an award for our Annual Report. During the year, we have had several guest speakers from Business Colleges and Businesses in our area. Front Row- Lisa Davis, Sandy Woodrich, Susan Thornton, Hope Drake, Mary Clark, Michelle Taylor, Debbie Lucord, Lisa Justice, Robert Reisenwitz, Dawn Hamrick, Jessica Giordano, Susan Taylor, Theresa Compton, Monaca Bordeaux, Ms. Cole. Second Row- Kristin Watkins, Kim Monk, Christina Wilkos, Kim Pembleton, Lisa Montgomery, Debbie Skelton, Kim Mawyer, Candace Neff, Gail Duty, Anne Applegate, Joe Rogers, Valerie Austin. Third Row- Tina Rowsey, Mayura Hanumaiah, Scott Richard, Wendy Snead, Robyn Cashion, Lisa Pennington, Sheri Taylor, Jody Kahl, Angie Gentry, Sharon Horner, Kristin Laidig, Cheri Smith. Fourth Row- Teri Hiteshew, Tina Gaudet Joy Farmer, Michelle Goodman, Candy Oliver, Julie George, Sharon Lewis, Sharon Orye, Sheri Delp, Ja- net Taylor, Tina Woodfin. 166 FBLA Talent Show shows talent Clover Hill's annual talent show was held on May 17, 1984, and was a great success. The show, sponsored by the Athletic Association, featured several entertaining acts performed by students at the school. The night was billed as ‘‘An Evening with the Stars’’ and nearly packed the school’s auditorium. The acts were rated by five special guest judges and awards were given to the five best acts of the evening. The place winners for this show were surprisingly more varied than in past years. Instead of the usual sweep of singing acts, two of the top three performances were dancing acts. Susan Sobrito and Katherine Smith placed third with a tap dancing routine, and Wende McCullum, with her solo rendition of ‘‘Hello”’, captured the prize for first runner-up. By far the most popular above: Michael Harris “Thrills” the audience with his Michael Jackson video act of the mg ht was a Michael Jackson breakdancing P erfor- imitation. mance which stole the show and the $50 prize for first place. below: Co-Emcee Garry Wasko looks on as brother partner Brian juggles some The winning act, known as the Phi Beta Breakers was com- unusual objects. posed of Michael Harris, Donnie Knight, and J.J. McDonald. The show’s Masters of Ceremony were Brian and Garry Wasko, known more commonly as the Wasko Brothers. They provided a touch of comic entertainment between acts. Mrs. Nancy Pausic and Mrs. Margaret Waldrop, members of the Athletic Association, were responsible for the organization and overall success of the show. below left: Brian Wasko gets a height advantage on brother Garry. below right: Brian Wasko goes to drastic measures to get some applause. right top: Linda Taylor sings the blues. right bottom: Asbury and LaBamba clown during a comedy act. Talent Show 167 Get Keyed Up With The The Keyette Club is a service organinza- tion composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Like the Key Club, the Keyetts are sponsored by the Swift Creek Kiwanis Club. The 1983-84 school year was the first year of opera- tion for the club and the club success- fully completed many projects in addi- tion to establishing its membership. Projects included such activities as visi- tation to Chippenham Hospital, “adopting” grandparents at the Ches- terfield Nursing Home, and collecting money for Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy. Key Club- Bottom row, Brian Wasko, Chip Pitts, Russell Libby, Rich Rogress, Brian Comes,, Chris Macomson, Tony Pitts, second row, Mike Fleshman, Robbie Vass, Barry Blalock, Mike Barr, Clay Arey, James Creamen, third row, Mr. Perman, Dick Stanton, Brian Conell, Kevin Nunnaly, Jimmy Dvorak, Eddie Kinlaw, Jimmy Kinlaw, fourth row, Scott Totty, Glenn Shultz, Scott Braithway, Jokhn Connelly, Mike Phillipe, and Kelly Bonds. Clu b Keyettes- Sitting, Kathy Shanklin, Tracy Hopkins, Melody Lockheart, Stacey Evins, Tener Williams, Jenny Hopkins, Shelby Davis, sitting on bottom steps, Lynn Stone, Eun Kim, Lesil Mattews, Pee Wee Lestick, sitting top row, Valarie Stenette, Michelle Taylor, Tracy Showmaker, Top row, Janet White, Karen Downey, Monica Bordueax, Stephinie Condrey, Sharon Horner, Karen Hollaway, Janet Taylor, Sam Sponski, Lesil Shanklin, Carrie Anderson. 168 Key Club Keyettes Enterprise And The Science Fiction Club was formed this year. We began by discussing our varied interin the different areas of science fic- tion. We also generated ideas for club ac- tivities. In October, we took a trip to the Science Museum of Virginia which was lots of fun. Recently, we planned to see the new film, “Ice Pirates.”” We have also spent several meetings playing our version of “science fiction trivia’. Each membe sudmits questions a d we have teams. We hope to also play a Star Wars game soon. At our meetings, we also dicuss current evvents pertaining to science fiction such as; convention, new books films etc. In December, we had a Christmas party and Science Fiction Club, Back row: Sitha Madhavan, Ms. Maura Costello, Tim Bowman, Eric Livingston, Paul we are planning an end-of-year celebra- Pelletier, Chris Mullins, K.C. Carr. Front Row: Chuck Piotrowski, Chris Malek, Marjorie Solomon, Daryll tion for June. Panek, John McDonald Domicile F.H.A has done many exciting things this year. They started things off with a fall rally followed by a toy drive at Christmas. F.H.A. students also learned how to sell things as they sold cookies and posters to help out the Home Ec. department. They also held a tea for the teachers which was very successful. For the remainder of the year they had a mother-daughter banquet and brought in new F.H.A. officers. F.H.A., Left to Right: Carol Tyler, Marsha Turner, Suzanne Turner, Mary Parce, Cheryl Allen, Lorri Turner, Carla Taylor, Debbie Gayle, Ms. Macky and Ms. Gordon Teachers enjoy a banquet prepared by F.H.A. Is this fused processed pieces parts? Science Fiction And F.H.A. 169 SHITE i SETH silseetencezis nea eeise fates alae PSH aatiteaat Mashcenie PAH PR Pt Stas set ptt tipster senavgs - S CO se _—=S—=—seR i = ROOK. - SES +) 5 B 4 is a S ; : : rH In Appreciation The 1984 Ducemus Staff Dedicates this Ducemus to Mrs. Cen Waters Creative people are especially observant and they value accurate observation (telling themselves the truth) more than other people do... They are by constitution more vigorous, and have available to them an exceptional fund of psychic and physical energy. Frank Barrow Every true artist, so far as his art went, has always gone out of himself—has forgotten his personal interest and become man thinking for the whole race. H. G. Wells How fitting are these words for our guest of honor this evening! Cen Waters embodies all the finest qualities of good teaching, creativity, and artistic ability. her interests are universal in nature. The only person | know of who compares with her wide range of interests and abilities is Thomas Jefferson. Cen Waters is truly a renaissance woman with whom we are privileged to come in contact. Although her special interest is Pre-Columbian art, she is no stranger to all aspects of the world of artistic— Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics, Ma- crame, Weaving, Mosaics, and on and on. If it is art, Cen Waters is involved. | have been blessed to be able to work with Cen Waters for ten of the twenty years she has worked in Chesterfield County. When | first met her, | knew there was something different about this lady. The strength of her personality and her love for young people were characteristics that were immediately evident. | have never changed my feelings about Mrs. Waters. | have often remarked to others a simple statement which | believe epitomizes the work of Mrs. Waters as a professional teacher: If a student has a tiny bit of talent or a huge amount of talent, Cen Waters can draw it forth and mold it into something meaningful. | have seen ;her do it over and over. If you want something done for the school, ask Cen. If you want something done for the state, ask Cen. If you want something done nationally, ask Cen. Here are some highlights of her career in Chesterfield County—at Meadowbrook High school—and at Clover Hill High School: Mrs. Waters designed the County School Board Seal of 1968. Organized the art department at the new CHHS. Two ninth graders, under Mrs. Waters direction, constructed a six-foot Cavalier sculpture which now stands in the school library. Teacher of the Year at Meadowbrook, 1971. Virginia Art Teacher of the Year, 1983 Currently President of the Virginia Art Education Association Chairman and Coordinator of the first county-wide Fine Arts Festival Designed school crest, Clover Hill and, school emblen, the Cavalier. Yearbook sponsor for three years and won first place award at V.H.S.L. Organized the initial chapter at CHHS of the National Art Honor Society Developed Mosaics representing Academics, Activities, and Athletics Brought art to the halls of the Virginia Legislature Coordinated the First and Merchants Art Shows We will miss you, your interest in young people, your high standards for excel- lence, your powers of observation, the honors you bring to our school and our school system, and your ability to bring out the best in the people with whom you have contact. We know that you will continue with your good work as President of VAEA and other professional associations. We know you will have time to pursue some of your personal interests. We also know that you will probably stay busier than ever. Our best wishes go with you in all that you do. Thank you for your contributions to education, Chesterfield County, and to Clover Hill High School. The young people you have served are your monuments, the influence they have on our society are your contributions also. Thank you. In appreciation for her work as yearbook sponsor from 1972-1975 and her active participation with the yearbook from then on, as well as her effort_in making Clover Hill's art department the best, not only i n our county but also in the state— We the 1984 Staff dedicate this year’s Ducemus to Mrs. Cen Waters. 172 Dedication - Mrs. Cen Waters Members of the Hospitality committee Mrs. Linda Harris, Mrs. Dale Riggs and Mrs. Cindy Driskill host the buffet for the reception. Dr. Gibson presents the faculty gift. Mrs. Waters pins on corsage while chatting with Ms. Lambert and former student Henry Anderson. Former students from Meadowbrook Buddy Terrell, Chesterfield Art Teacher; Dick Booker, and Steve Shifflet New York artist paid their respects to ‘MAMA WATERS’. Also present was Doug Seamster art teacher in Prince George County. Sara Loper, Jim Hall, and Paul Pelletier former Clover Hill students sign guest register. Mrs. Waters hides behind stoneware platter with dedication presented by Dr. Gibson. A fond embrace from Steve Shifflett. After some serious accolades, Dr. Gibson joined in the humorous mood of the ‘roast’. Dedication 173 A Celebrity Roast Sister-in-law Mrs. Fern Thompson offers Mrs. Cen Wa- ters congratulations while mother-in-law Mrs. Mary Wa- ters looks on. Mrs. Waters thanks Tim Bowman for his gift. Mrs. Mary Patton of the Central Office reminises with Mrs. Waters about 35 years ago, when as a child Mrs. Patton knew her as supervisor of ¥2 the playground and cmmunity centers in Richmond. Buddy Terrel, Chestefield Art Teacher who acted as Masters of Ceremonies, looks on while former classmate Steve Shifflett presents a rose and a gold Pre- Columbian brog of the year 300 A.D. Steve is a practicing artist in New York who flew in for the occasion. A taste of punch while grandchild Adam Cosner concen- trates on the strawberries. apie 174 Dedication For Mrs. Cen Waters A PENSIVE MOMER Dio THE FES} DR. HAROLD GIBSON CONGRATULA HANKS THE AUDIENGE A % TERFIELD Dedication 175 Senior Stats JOHN BARDEN ADAMS SPANISH CLUB I, 2, 3, 4; SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT 4; $.0.D.A. 3, 4; TURKEY BOWL 3, 4; FORENSICS 1; ALL-COUNTY CHOIR WORKSHOP. 1; ALL-COUNTY CHORUS 2, 3; YEARBOOK STAFF 4; MIXED CHOIR |; CAVALCADES 2, 3; REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE HON- ORS FOREIGN LANGUAGE SEMINAR, TALENT SHOW 2, Jamie Allen Baseball 2, 3, 4; ANNE S$. APPLEGATE J.V. CHEERLEADER 3, 4; CAPT. 2; VARSITY CHEER- LEADER 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3 SP ANISH CLUB 2; SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 4; KEYETTES 4; NAHS 3, 4; POWDER PUFF 3, 4; TURKEY BOWL 3, 4; MISS CHES- TERFIELD CONTESTANT 4; HOMING PRINCESS 1, 2, 3, 4; PROM QUEEN 4 Sherry Baker Chorus |, 2, 3; Deca 2, 3, 4; yearbook staff 2. Sharon Baldwin French club 1; Girls Ensemble 1, 2; Cavalcades 3, 4; SCA homeroom rep 1; SCA Sophomore Representa- tive; SCA Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Track Man- ager 4; Turkeybowl 3. Diana Baughan Drama 4 Mark Beck J.V. Baseball |, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Foot Ball Led. Robert Blankenship J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Mens Gymnas- tics 3, 4; FCA I, 2, 3; Computer Club 3; German Club I, 2; Girls Gymnastics manager |, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4: Computer Club Vice President 4. Monica Bordeaux SCA I, 2, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; Freshman Class Coun- cil; SCA Representative 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Senior Class Council; SODA; Powder Puff; Turkey Bowl. 176 Senior Stats Kimberly Boyd French Club 1, 2; SCA Representative 2, 3, 4; Class Council Representative 2; Class Treasurer; SODA; Class Representative 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Jonathan Bragg Band |, 2, 3; V. Football 1; Soccer 2, 3; Football 3; French Club 2, 3. Aaron Brown Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; Literary Magazine (editor) 4; Model County Gov't 4 Johnnie Bryant Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; French Club !, 2; Homeroom class rep. 1; Orchestra |, 2, 3, 4; Margaret Burnette Homeroom rep. |; D.E.C.A. 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Spanish Club 4; Tracey Ceol J.V. Basketball 1, 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 3; FBLA 4. Lee Collins SCA I, 2, 3; Sophomore Class President; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); French Club 1, 2; SODA 3, 4 (Vice- President 4); All-Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Brian Comes Varsity golf 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; Key Club Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2; FBLA 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Cavalierian Reporter. Stephanie Kate Condrey Cheerleader |, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athetes |, 2; Spanish Club 2; Keyettes 4; Class council |, 2, 3; SCA I, 2, 3; Baseball manager 2, 3; Homeroom prin- cess |, 2, 4; Prom court 4; office aide 4; library aide 3; powderpuff 4; Turkey Bowl 4. Senior Stats Ellen Corbin Softball 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Turkeybowl 3, 4. Lisa R. Cosby French Club 1; FBLA 3; VICA Secretary 4; National Art Honor Society 3 Jay Crawford FBLA; Tennis |; Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4, Ist Team All-District 4, Coaches Award 4). Becky Crowe Girl’s Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Historian 3; Junio r Class Secretary 3; AFS Stu- dent President 3; Senior Class Council 4; SODA 3; Yearbook |, 2; Cavalier 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4. Kevin Curtis SCA Homeroom Rep |; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; President Architectural Drafting Class 2. Lisa Davis Track 1; French Club |, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; $.0.D.A. 4; NHS 4. Timothy Day FBLA 1; DECA 3, 4. Sheri Delp FHA |; French Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; DECA 4; Track Manager 3. Tracy Dillard SCA Homeroom Rep. |; VICA Chapter Secretary, Dis- trict |! President, Candidate for National Officer 3, 4. Catherine de Dorlodol AFS Club President 4; News staff 4; Quill Scroll Secretary 4; $.O0.D.A. 4; Senior Class Council 4; Span- ish Club 4; Drama Club 4. Karen Downey Spanish Club |, 2, 3, co-pres, treasurer; Pep Club 2; Sophmore Class Vice-President 2; Junior Class Coun- cil 3; Senior Class President 4; SCA Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; SCA Treasurer 3; AFS 2, 3, 4; §.0.D.A. 3; Keyettes 4; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Track Captian 3; Cross Country 2, Captian 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4: NHS Olympics 2, 4; Prom Hostess 2. Gail Duty French Club 1, 2; Drama 2, FBLA 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; COE 4; Tony Eagles Latin Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Imaginary Invalid 2; Drama 2, 3, 4; Cavalcades 3, 4; Music Man 3; Ugly Duckling 3; 1776 3; Men’s Chorus 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; American Music Aboard European Tour Larry Edwards Auto Body Class President 4; VICA Rep. 4. Ross Eggleston Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2; §.0.D.A. 3, 4. John Ehler Lighting Director of Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Computer Contest |, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Soccer 4; SCA 3, 4; Math Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Certamen Team |, 2; French Club 2, 3; Computer Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Math Contest 3, 4; NHS 4. Mike Ekers Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; National Junior Honor Soci- ety 2; Marching band 4. Elizabeth English NHS 3, 4; FBLA 2; French Club 1, 3, 4; Marching band |; Track 3, 4; Senior Student Council 4; Future Health Careers 3; Red Cross 4. Laura Erwin FHA |; FBLA 3. Susan Esch German Club 1, 2, 3; H.O.S.A. Reporter 3, 4; Editorial Chief of CTC Times 4. Sheri Fagg National Honor Society, Jr.; FBLA 3; FBLA COE 4. Senior Stats 177 eg Goriiho Doug Fiamingo | Latin Club 2; FBLA 3,4 President. Maihing Class Council; Ducem | Copy Editor 4; SODA Who's Who Among American it Award; Harvard, Book Award. Anne Taylor Haas aed band |; SCA ‘- 1, 2; Spanich ¢ Club. Ad Hilee™ , Track 1, 2; Ind. Arts Club L a Spanish Club 2 2, 3; Girls J.V. Basketball : Captian [pauls ; - sketball 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff HA a Yearbook 4; Homecom- 3, 4; Quill a Scroll 4; Powder Puff 4; pene) B Bowl 3, 4. David Hebe JV. Baseball Pe +2 3 v. Football 2; Varsity Football 2. Drama |, 3, 4; itepaneelin e Powder Putt 4; FBLA : Z 3, 4; FHA 2; Turkey ye 4, -� Geotge Wengle Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 12,3, 4: ee, Chitienstey 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; staal French Club |, 2; Marching Band |, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Puff Cietrieader 3; Turkey-Bowl 3; “a : _ Spanish Club 4. Lisa Hicks All: eeidaat Band Spanish Club 1, 2; FBLA 3 4; COE 4. 4; All Sate Band Ronald Hiteshew Latin Club 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Clover Hill Vol. Fire Dept. 178 Senior Stats 4 Darroll Hobson _. JV. Football 1; JV. Basketball La Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Pam Honosky DECA 4. Tracy Hopkins J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2 co-captian; Varsity Cheerfeader 3, 4 Treasurer; Varsity Gymnastics |, 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3: FBLA 3; Girls Ensemble 1; Senior Class Council 4; Keyettes 4 Vice-president; Homeroom Sweetheart I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 1; Senior Maid of Honor pemecomine Court 4; Prom Court 4; Best All Around Bary Hor dndustrial Arts | iy 2 VICA 3. Lisa Horn DECA 3, 4; FBLA I; FHA |. Vermon Horn Sharon Horner — SCA Coucil |, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Keyette 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 4; FBLA 2, 3; French Club |, 2, 3; Junior Marshall 3; Somphore Class Council 2; Model _ County Government 4. Bonnie Howell DECA 4 Latin Club |, 2. John Hudson 5 anish Cob 3; Wrestling 3. aes eS ba Club I; FBLA 2; HOSA a DECA 4. 7. lene Janutolo e 1, 2, 3; Senior Class $ enior Stats Cynthia Jenkins French Club 1, 2; FBLA 2, 5 4, Ben Johnson VICA 3, 4. Katherine Johnston FBLA 1; French Club 2, 3; Wich Club 4; Prom Prin- cess 4. D’Oliveira Jones Latin Club I, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4. Kellie Jones Track 1; Football |, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Lisa Justice FBLA 3, President 4; FHA I, 2, 3; DECA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. Diane Kelly Track |; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Deca Club 4. Eun Kim French Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Soda 4; Latin Club 4. Noelle Labar French Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Doubles State Champion 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Sopho- te floss Secretary 2; $.C.A. Class representive 1, 2, Gail bee _ F.H.A. 1, PE Future Business leaders or America 2 3 Kevin Lester DECA |, 2, 3; Industral Arts I, io Luanna Lynn leak. f _. Spanish 3, 4 Keyette Club + Red Cre Club 4 nie _ pres.); Cyan Pe Marching Band I, 2; Meas Band 2 Sharon L. Lewis FBLA 3, 4; Fi 7 TECH center 2, 3, 4 Senior Stats 179 Senior Thomas E. lewis Jr. Felicity Masson Yearbook Photographer 4; Newspaper Photographer. German 2, 3, 4 (vice president 4); Homeroom Princess 4, 2, 4; Girls Tennis 3, 4 (manag ); FCA 4; IDECA 4; Bee 2 Russell Libby 2 me Key Club 2, 3, President 4; he | Lp 3, Captian 4; FCA 2, 3; Jefferso , nors 5 Setego! 3;.Who’s Wh ; F.H.A. 1; Pep Clb 2; . 3, 4; Who's Who 3; James Frederick SCA Rep |, Turk - . 3; NHS 3, 4 (vice £5 ); Key Club 2, 3, 4; Scott Long Newspaper Editor 3, 4; Qill ans Scroll 4; Computer Latin Club C 4; Keyette President 4: 7 W Wende McCollum FBLA Club 2; All Regio Chorus 4; es we 3, 4; Alisda Martin Coie. Club I, bev Treas 180 Senior Stats y 2. 3 (MVP 3); er ma Club |; Spanish Cl . ‘ x lontgomery DECA 3, 4; Football Manager’ 4; Turkey bowl 3, 4; Home E o e Morehead A 1; VICA 2,. Morris - em ub 2P trial Arts Club ao ch 3, 4; VICA es Mullins a Mens Gymnastics |, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club OX 2; Senior Stats 181] Senior Stats ship Conference 3; Model County Government 3; Sym- Phonic Band 1, 2. David Revels _ Forensics 1; Boys track 4; SCA Homeroom Representa tive Alternative 4. Scott Richards . _ Advanced Band |; Marching Band 2; Symphonic. Band FBLA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. _ Michael Riley Cross Country |, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Spring Track , 2, 3; NAHS 4; Clover Patch Art Editor 4; NAHS Art Scholarship; Sovran Art Show 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Senior Superlative—'‘'Most Talented”’. J.L. Rogers J.V Football; Varsity Football; Homeroom Representa- tive I, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Doug Sadlen J.V. Football | Robert Sawyer Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Track 1, 2; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Glenn Schultz : JV. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball |; Varsity Basketball 3, Co-captian 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Kathy Shanklin Cheerleading !, 3; Girls Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Girls Gym- nastics 2; NHS Secretary 3, 4; Golf Manager 4; Keyettes Treasurer 4; Thespian Society 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Musical productions ‘The Music Man”, and “Something's Afoot” Talent Show 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4: Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Band 1, 2; French club J, 2. - Michael Shoaf Boys track 1, 2, 4; VICA bi 3, 4; Standing committee 4. Debra Skelton Girls Ensemble. 1; Clovehliers 2; Cavalcades 3, 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 4. 182 Senior Stats Mike Slavin Soccer |, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Drama Club 4; “Something's Afoot” 4. Cathy Soper French Club 1, 2; SCA 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer 4. Kimberly Southers JV. Cheerleader t, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; $.C.A. I, 2; FBLA 2, 3; F.C.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Council 3; Sr. Class Council 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Homecoming © Court 4. Laura Jean Sponski — J.V. Cheering 2; Varsity Cheering 3; French Club 1, 2; FCA I, 2; NAHS 3, 4; Clover Patch 4; Standing Com- mittee 4; Homeroom rep |; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Sovran Art Show 4. Martha Stacy Spanish club 1, 2, 3; . band |, Girls track team 1, 2; Cavalettes captain 2, 3; SCA Recording Secretary 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; SODA 4; FCA 1, 2, 3 4; Tennis Manager 3; Wrestling Manager 4. Richard Patrick Stanton, Jr. Honors Graduate; SCA 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager 4); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Board of Directors 2, 3, 4); French Club 2, FCA 3, 4; Sophomore Class spelling champ: Senior Class Council; Powderputf Cheerleader 3; Tur- key Bowl 3, 4; Standing Committee 4. Lynn Stone — Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Softball 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; $.0.D.A. 3; Forensics 1, 2; Girls Ensemble |, 2, 4; Va. Girls State Rep 3; F.C.A. 2 4; Homeroom Rep. |, 2; Keyette Club 3, 4. _ Carla Taylor Spanish Club 1; Cavalettes 3, 4; Janet Taylor French Club 3; NAHS 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FBLA 3, 4; Senior Stats Susan Terry Marching Band I, 2, 3; All County Band |, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band |, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; Who’s Who 3; Model County Government 3; NHS 4. Susan Thornton J.V. Baseball Manager 2, 3; SCA 1, 2; FHA 2; COE 4; FBLA 4. Ryan Trebour Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); cipeles Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2; NHS 4. Steven Glenn Tuck NHS 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); SODA 3, 4 (President 4); _ Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-President 3); Boys State 3; Boys Nation Alternate 3; Clover Patch 4; Marching — Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; _ All-Regional Concert Band |, 2; All-County Band 1, 2; Best Government Student 3; Best U.S. History Student 4; Best Spanish 5 Student 4; Who’s Who 3, 4. Allison Walters $.C.A. Homeroom Rep. |, 2; Vice President $.C.A. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Council |, 3, 4; Sophmore Class Treasurer 2; J.V. Girls Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3; $.C.A. Vice President 4. Brian Wasko Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Coaches award 2, MVP Wrestler Regional Champion 4; Varsity Football 3; Cross Country 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3;. Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; $.0.D.A. 3; NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 Talent Show I1, Master of Ceremonies 4; Cavalierian Sports Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Hugh O'Brian Leadership Rep. 2; Junior Class President 3; $.C.A President 4; Wittiest Most Spirited 4; Standing Committee 4, Founder; A.F.S 3, West Va. Exchange 4; Guidance Aide 2; Who’s Who 4. Jon Waybright Tennis |, Soccer 2, 3, 4 (captain eg Basketball 2, 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Joe West Tennis |, 2, 3, 4, co-captian 3, 4, Coach Award 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Powder Putf Cheerleaer 3; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Mary Weynand Girl’s Chorus |, 2; Cross Country 2; Calvacades 3, 4; Music Man 3; Drama 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Quill and Scroll Secretary 4; Cavalerian 4 Forrest White Basketball 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Drama 4 Janet Braxton White SCA Rep. 3. 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; NHS 4; Keyettes 4; Basketball manager 4; Soccer manager 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; FBLA 3; DECA 4; FCA 3, 4; Baseball manager |, Girls Basketball 1; Track manager | Robyn White Spanish Club 1, 2; FBLA 1; Powder Puff 3. Christina Wilkos Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 2, president 4); FCA 4; DECA 4; FBLA 4, Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3, 4; Standing Committee 4 Sandy Wodrich Powder Puff 3, 4; FCA 2. Chandra Woolridge FHA I, 2, 3 (treasurer 2, vice president 3; Girls Track 4 Senior State [2 We Had It All And Now It’s Time lo Bid Farewell AS 1984 DRAWS TO A CLOSE THE CAVA- LIERS LOOK BACK OVER A YEAR FULL ‘OF IT ALL’. THE YEAR BROUGHT PAIN AND PLEASURE. IT HAD SPORTS AND CLASSES. THE NICE MEMORIES ARE THE ONES THAT WILL LAST THE LONGEST. THE STAFF OF THIS YEARBOOK HOPES THAT THE FUTURE SMILES KINDLY ON ALL OF YOU. AND AS ONE OF THE GRADUATION SPEAKERS SAID, “WE WISH YOU THE BEST FOR WHATEVER PATH YOU MAY TAKE. WE HOPE THAT THIS YEAR WILL BE ONE OF THE HIGH- LIGHTS THAT YOU REMEMBER”. 184 Closing Closing 185 186 Closing speeeesennenncntcnien cocunennenionienaronennnnisoen x Nl Closing 187 NW ae The final hooray as the class of ‘84 is no more.. Closing 188 { eae Mad wo se? moe Vane by eA , , i . ao ‘ 4 ' i ‘ioe Ree Pa ¢ , a nm a ‘% Tf fi ee ¥ ¥ 4 hae t4 4) , al tet AY rT re tw d i mah Ty eet } a 1 te ‘Va Se Be ve mn ° ee Wes a es, . 2 ‘ r a4) Wi ie fi i brie . a ue ¥ ts } a au : e elie , ; An inte 4 ms a Hi ‘ a fa) As ‘ Wen ee ee ty 4a i iv f oa 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 7 a , t og ‘ Nal VAY ia i ¥ ; . me id (iene nie ale 4 a + i Wi vst - f i 5 - = 2 + i i ‘ y ‘ t WW ‘ fark Ft Li 1 Sie Vay ine ae | Ae, A al f mt i oe | 1 i ‘ ii wT t Sena rn i 4 j t Ty 4 yi a ‘ 4 re Ee t ; N uit grt - , Py Ue was i i Lenk } vet . o a) ates ; peter) iMG aH eN bc!