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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

Va Pursue of... Clover Hill High School IS9GO0 Aull Street Road Widlethiau, Virginia 101121830¢ What lit the way to Clover Hill’s greatness in 1984-1985? SPORTS ... What select group of people was able to wear the honored cap? SENIORS 5 To whom were the class rings awarded signifying upperclassmenship? JUNIORS ... To what group do the car keys represent a major goal? SOPHOMORES .,.. What group has had to live with the name “ankle-biters” for years? FRESHMEN ...: What shields Clover Hill from being less than perfect? CLUBS p. 120 Through what was Clover Hill’s good luck shown? ACTIVITIES Who deserves an apple for all their hard work? ACADEMIA .,.:. Dedication (Above) Dr. Gibson inspects some work that he has typed on the computer. (Below) A yearbook photographer catches Dr. Gibson by surprise. (Right) At a school activity, you'll always find Dr. Gibson. In every man’s lifetime there comes a moment when he feels the need to change and begin to move toward new and different horizons. Dr. Gibson, our respected principal, has felt this desire, and is leaving Clover Hill High School in pur- suit of new opportunities. Dr. Gibson first arrived at Clover Hill in 1974, two years after its opening. Since that time, he has shown his love for the school and respect for its students by attending numerous sporting events and school related activities. As well as cheering on the Cavaliers in football, basketball, and other sports, Dr. Gibson was a chief factor in Clover Hill’s ad- mittance as an AA school in the Virginia High School League, and even up to this date he remains a member of the Ex- ecutive Committee. Throughout his life, Dr. Gibson has attended various schools in preparation for a career in education. His many years in area colleges such as the University of Virginia, the University of Richmond, and the College of William and Mary have given him a firm basis for his leadership and faithful guidance of Clover Hill High School. His commitment to education is evident in the many improvements to Clover Hill in the past eleven years and in his efforts to make life at Clover Hill an enriching experience for students and faculty. The standards and quality of education that have evolved during his administration are a source of great pride for all of us. For this WE THANK YOU, DR. GIBSON, and, in apprecia- tion, DEDICATE to you THE 1984-85 DUCEMUS. tof i in Pursu bd i we EA Ps e a 4 Clover Hill High School, a member of the Virginia High School league, has _ exper- ienced both the ‘‘thrill of vic- tory and the agony of defeat’’ through our athletics. In the school year of 1984-85, spec- tators felt both enjoyment and pain. During the year students, parents, and faculty members celebrated with the victories of the powerful and successful teams and felt for those that were persistent but unlucky. Clover Hill High School of- fers a varied athletics program to suit everyone’s needs. There are both junior varsity and varsity teams for both boys and girls. To the most outstanding athletes a letter is given to recognize their ability and hard work. Above all spectators and players alike need to remember that the purpose of athletic teams is to promote physical, mental, moral, social and emotional well-being for the players through competition. It is also to be noted, that success or defeat is in itself of little importance. SAUTUR B-JUSINESS L E $)™ez% There is a club for everyone at Clover Hill High School. Some of the clubs are for the talented like the Drama, Chorus, Band, Or- chestra, and the Thespian Troupe. Many people enjoy interest clubs like the Science Fiction, Computer, Chess Clubs and the Forensic Team. Publications such as the Cavalierian, the Clover Patch, and the Ducemus are for the literary-minded. Some students are invited to join the NHS, the NAHS, the Key and Keyette clubs, and the Battle of the Brains team, the honorary organizations. Along with these are the FHA, AIASA, and the French, German, Latin, and Spanish Clubs where a certain class is a prerequisite to membership. The career- minded student can decide his future with the FHC, DECA, FBLA, or VICA. One of the largest clubs is the SCA which is the voice of the students during the year. Each student can find clubs and organizations to fulfill their social, academic, or career interests throughout their high school career. The Senior Class of 1985 will remember many things from this, their final year at Clover Hill High School. The beginning of the year was full of many changes and events such as Homecoming and the Powder Puff Game. In October, seniors had the responsibility of giving the Junior class a ring ceremony. Through the year seniors ordered por- traits, invitations, caps, gowns, and various other senior needs. The seniors also had fun with the prom, Senior Takeover Day, and Senior Skip Day. As graduation came closer, everyone felt both relief and fear about leaving high school. To make their lives more interesting, both May and June were busy months. There were last minute invitations to be sent to friends and relatives along with all those special events related to the end of school. First, there was the Senior Awards Assembly, where many received honors. Next, there was the Senior banquet where they took time to enjoy being seniors and remember the good times, as they listened to the Class History and the Prophecy. The Senior Superlatives and the winners of the Cutest Baby contests were announced. On the Sunday before graduation came the Baccalaureate, and then finally came the day that all students wait for, graduation. As the students left on June 12, 1985 to pursue their own lives, everyone thought back to their time at Clover Hill High School and knew they would never forget all the times they had shared. The Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes par- ticipated in many of Clover Hill High School's activities Each group had something special that could be shared with their class The Juniors spent the majority of the year wishing they were Seniors, but there was a bright spot. The Seniors gave the Juniors a ring ceremony emphasizing the traditions of our school ring. As upperclassmen, they could now par- ticipate in such events as the Powder Puff Game and the Prom. The responsibility of the Juniors was to prepare the Prom. The Prom was paid for with money raised from Junior class dues and the sale of magazines and was a great suc- cess. Good Luck to the class of 1986 as they rise to their senior year! The biggest event in the Sophomore year was the privilege to get their driver's license. The Sophomores could also breathe a sigh of relief, because they were no longer Freshmen. Throughout the year the class enjoyed such events as Homecoming Week and pep rallies. During the year, they also ordered class rings, in anticipation of becoming upperclassmen There was a huge change in store for the class of 1988. When they first walked into Clover Hill High School, they ex- perienced a mixture of feelings. They were excited over be- ing in high school, and they were afraid of what the year held in store for them. Many would be taking exams for the first time, and some were taking harder classes. With the difficult times of high school came the good times, too. For the first time they were able to participate in Homecoming Week, the dance, Clover Hill pep rallies, and many clubs and sports. By the end of the year, they were ready to be Sophomores and ready to lose the name ‘‘ankle-biters. ’ According to the handbook, students feel “‘that the activities pro- gram here at Clover Hill enriches the regular classroom program.”’ Here at our school these activities cover a wide range of interests and include both the usual and the unusual. Traditional functions unique to Clover Hill include the Mock Wed- ding and the Fall and Spring Fashion Shows, all of which are per- formed in the Commons during lunch. 1984-85 however, marks the death of yet another Cavalier tradition. The last Upstairs Downstairs Faculty Softball game was played during the school day. No more can we determine if a teacher can field a ball as well as he she fields questions in class or hit a ball with as much impact as they have on our lives. Class trips are a highlight for many and may take you anywhere from a canoe trip on the James to a visit to the state prison. Visits from experts and amateur enthusiasts in many fields and local and state politicians enhance the everyday pattern of classroom learning. The Prom requires years of hard work and enthusiasm, while class projects may involve only a few hours of time. Whatever your level of interests and enthusiasm may be, there is something for everyone here on the Hill. ‘| | YQ SS : Ste hs: wer = = Anyone for long-distance cycling? tournament tennis? craft shows? traveling out of the country? collecting silver? taming hummingbirds? Special Olympics? Faculty members at Clover Hill are into these and other hobbies when they are not in the classroom. A well-rounded group, they lead multi- faceted lives from which we all benefit. These academicians, from varied backgrounds, have received degrees from colleges. and universities throughout the nation. This diversity in leisure and education creates an in- tegration of subject philosophies which are presented to students in a manner that provides a complete secondary education. We take pride in the excellence of the curriculum offered and in the com- petence exhibited by faculty and staff. ra be! ha BONUS ima 3 Ee HOME « ce i ' j 4 J 4 J 1 i i } 4 } ; Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Front Row, Left to Right: Holly Waters, Donna Visser, Caryn Allen, Kim Harding. Back Row: Gail Vass, Nancy Carlock, Kim Hobson, Sonja Hamlin, Coach Johns. The Junior Varsity opened the 1984 season with limited experience but a great deal of enthusiasm and deter- mination. With time and hard work the team showed great improvement, playing very well during the end of the season. The team is now looking for- ward to next year and the opportunity to improve on their 2-13 record of 1984. With the returning players the team has a good base for next year to make greater strides in the Girls’ Basketball program at Clover Hill. 14 Opponent Midlothian Manchester L. C. Bird Colonial Hts. Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Powhatan Tucker Matoaca Midlothian Manchester L. C. Bird Colonial Hts. Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Nancy extends the lead by hitting a free throw. Karen looks for the open player. Kim shoots a free throw in a tight game. Kristen breaks in for the lay-up. 15 16 Opponent Midlothian Manchester L. C. Bird Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Powhatan Varina Godwin Matoaca Midlothian Manchester L. CG. Bird Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Manchester ¢amansas o jue i HI Basketball Who spent most of the season on the floor? Coach Bob Carden led the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team in a 7-10 season. The hard work paid off. Leading the Cavaliers were Mickey Ford (MVP), and Holly Condrey (Coach’s Award). In the Dominion District Tournament the Lady Cavs lost in a close bat- tle with Manchester in the first round. Con- gratulations to the Girls’ Basketball team for their winning season. Front Row, Left to Right: Kathy Naworal, Mickey Ford, Debby Emmerling, Holly Condrey, Heather Hatch. Back Row: Amy Osterhout (Manager) , Angie Chancellor, Shelby Davis, Candace Neff, Kelly Mayo, Coach Carden. Holly Condrey sets up the Cavalier defense. How many girls earned a letter for varsity basketball? Kelly Mayo prepares to launch a jumper. The girls maneuver for ball position. Mickey Ford goes to the free throw line. 17 Girls Capture District Crown Front Row: Jenny Madden, Kathy Aardema, Jenny Webb, Denise Lacey. Back Row: Heather Bahorsky, April Piercey, Tener Williams, Mary German. j The girls’ Cross Country team, led by Jennie Webb (all-district, all-region, all-state), Denise Lacey (all- district, all-+region) , and Mary German (all-district, all- region), began their season with wins over Meadowbrook and Varina at Meadowbrook. For the most part, the season continued in victory as the girls defeated Colonial Heights, Matoaca, Thomas Dale, Manchester, Powhatan, and Godwin. The only low point of the season was a loss to Midlothian, which was later avenged by the girls at the District meet when they became the Dominion District Champions. They were runners-up at the Region II meet, the sixth place at the State meet, and for the second year in a row, they were the Powhatan Invitational Champions. The team members were Kathy Aardema, Heather Bahorsky, Mary German, Cris Grillo, Denise Lacey, Jen- ny Madden, April Piercey, Robyn Turner, and Jennie Webb. Denise Lacey was chosen as captain and Jennie Webb as MVP. What brother and sister team became leaders on their cross country team? Jenny Madden sweeps by. April Piercey stays with them. Opponent Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights Matoaca Thomas Dale Manchester Powhatan Godwin Midlothian Leading the pack! Kathy Aardema captures a finish! 19 Tracking Boys... The Cavalier Cross Country team had a good 1984 season, finishing fourth in the Dominion District for the regular season and fifth in the Region | meet. The Cavaliers also showed well in invitational meets at the Fairgrounds, Powhatan, Charlottesville, and Williamsburg. The team was led by Tim Covington and Chris German who took first and second place in every race, in- cluding District and Regional meets. They also placed well in the Invitational in Charlotte, North Carolina. Tim and Chris were backed up in the District and Regional competition by teammates Aaron Gillespie, Chip Humphrey, Matt Mann, Reiner Wasner, and Mike Dipiero. In 1985, everyone on the cross country team is returning except for Covington, who will be running at Virginia Tech, and they hope for a great fall in 1985. { ‘ = AWD Jeoure ait : @ f Pp j VE . |. Front Row, Left to Right: Bryan Roller, Steve Barr, Paul Pritchett, Matt Mann, Chuck Brad- shaw, Chris German. Back Row: Robert Glenn, Todd Walsh, Tim Covington, Aaron Gillespie, Mike Dipiero, Chip Humphrey, Coach Wagoner. (Right) ‘‘Hey! Where are my shoes?”’ (Below) Aaron breezes by! ..- Cross Country 20 ated “ CHHS Opponent 20 Meadowbrook 15 Varina 26 Midlothian 19 Colonial Heights 18 Matoaca Be L. C. Bird 28 Thomas Dale 27 Manchester 34 Godwin 18 Powhatan District Meet — 4th place team Tim Covington —- All District and All Region, Champion of both meets Chris German — All District and All Region, Runner up in both meets (Right) Conversation time! (Left) Ahead of the pack! CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY 21 VIRGINIA SCOREBOARD Godwin L. C. Bird Meadowbrook Manchester Midlothian Powhatan Varina Thomas Dale Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill pe) (ey (00) (op (op) (amy (cd ]Koo) (en) J.V. Foothall Scores in 1934-85 Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill DAMDNMNMNDO —_ Clover Hill’s J.V. football team even looks good out of uniform. Front Row, Left to Right: Coach Albertson, Susan Sobrito (Manager) , Katie Killebrew (Manager) , Frances Bickford (Manager) , Rebel Holbrook, Chuck Brady, Chris Mulligan, John Garrett, Sam Tuck, Daniel Gross. Second Row: Will Bowles, Mike Lambert, Jeremy Stein, Jason Wilson, Buddy Omo- hundra, Gary Barrett, Chris Yandle, Marc Poe. Thi rd Row: Bobby Ward, Brett Anderson, Benson Howard, Tommy Osterbind, Scott Whirly, Steve Elswick, David Evans. Fourth Row: Scott Peterson, Tee Fallen, Scott Redford, Brad Burkemper, Robert Whitfield, Bobby Harrison, Darren Orcutt, Brian Stargaradt. Fifth Row: Burt White, Russell Williams, Pete Poli, Mike Thomas, David Stevens. ® © ¢ ® a4 ier ‘ ersis ‘ Caval p dad Dalal Met il re Row 1 (L to R) Ruben Carter, Joe Rodgers, Lonnie Boykin, Rodney Allen, Chuck Hall, Donnie Mansfield, Michael Fleshman, Robbie Mast, Kevin Nunnallly, David Payne, Kevin Leigh, Shawn Toney, Troy Osterman, Joey Pausic, Mitch Miracle, Chip Pitts. Row 2: Reg Greene (man) Jeff Taylor, Gary Johnson, Mike Pettway, Ronnie Sisson, Steve Holms, Sparky Dodson, Eric Gass, Brian Connelly, David Fleming, a Eric's ready to pounce on the opponent. Mike Harris runs with it! (Above) Where's the ball? (Right) A tangled mass of bodies. 24 Football SCOREBOARD Clover Hill 20 L. C. Bird Clover Hill Manchester it : Clover Hill Matoaca Jimmy mrorak: Matt Woodby, Bobby Brankley, Mark Coftey, Clover Hil Powhatan Jimmy Golden, Wayne Duty. Row 3: Toni Winder, Greg Clover Hill 6 Godwin Wilcox, John Morris, Todd Crostic, Mark Crostic, Roger Grady, Clover Hill Monacan Andy Arth, Michael Harris, Scott Boggs, Greg Elms, Kevin Clover Hill Meadowbrook Shannon, Bryan Robertson, David Stevens, Mark Livingston, Clover Hill Varina Bryan Patrick. Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Thomas Dale 27 Got it! Three Cavaliers attempt to tackle a loose runningback. This year’s football team was not quite what we expected. Even though they won only one game, the team still had a lot of fight in them. The victory they had over Meadowbrook gave them incentive and a reason to play. The next game was a defeat, but not a tremendous one. Some new faces appeared this year, aS well as some old ones disappearing. Matt Woodby, Greg Elms, and Mike Hairless contributed a lot to the team. Kevin Leigh and Joey Pausic disappeared the last part of the season due to injuries but continued their support from the sidelines. This season was not a total loss, but just wait ’til next year, Right guys?!! The coaches award was given to Troy Osterman and MVP was given to Mitch Miracle. Congratulations guys! 25 Who Says We Can’t Run Inside? First Row, Lett to Right: Buddy Omohundro, Greg Cash, Jeff Taylor, Greg Elms, Robbie Mast, Danny Reed, Eric Gass, Brian Connelly. Second Row: Mary German, Becky Angus, Kendy Williams, Cami Rutledge, Vicki Baughan, David Flemming, Beth Davis, Mike Dipiero. Third Row: Coach Jim Wagoner, Todd Walsh, Stacy Avent, Jenny Madden, Chip Hurmphrey, Jenny Webb, Patrick Gillespie. Fourth Row: Tim Covington, Chris German, Aaron Gillespie, Robyn Turner, Robert Glenn, Chuck Bradshaw. The 1984 Indoor Track Team enjoyed a fine season. The team traveled as far as Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and Williamsburg, Virginia, to Compete in their six meets. At these meets, the Clover Hill team was against at least twenty teams, and always finished in the top ten. One of the amazing things about this team was that each member worked very hard, and everyone con tributed to the team’s success “llove it when the race is over, and we can PIG OUT!” (Left) “Look how fast that Robyn Turner's feet move!’ (Above) Eric Gass leads the pack. 26 Cavaliers Putt... for the Fun of It! The Clover Hill Golf Team, with Mr. John Squires as coach, had a successful 6-4 season in 1984-85. Due to the loss of the previous year’s seniors, the incoming freshmen became a new and vital part of the team. This team was Runner-Up in the District Tournament, beating the number one team, Manchester. Winning an invitation to compete in the Regional Tournament, the golf team finished fourth out of eight teams. The Most Valuable Player for the year was freshman Jeff Greenberg, and the Coach’s Award went to freshman Donnie Saylor. Despite the departure of senior Jeff Lenert, the golf team, with its 1984-85 members plus rising freshmen, will have a chance to reach the top. Congratulations on a season well played and good luck in future seasons. SCOREBOARD Clover Hill Matoaca L. C. Bird Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Midlothian Godwin Varina Clover Hill Douglas Freeman L. C. Bird Clover Hill Douglas Freeman Patrick Henry Monacan Clover Hill Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Varina Clover Hill Manchester Meadowbrook District Tournament Godwin Clover Hill — runner up (Above) Jeff Lenert looks for the perfect shot. (Right) Jodie Farrington starts his winning swing. Rich Kerr gets ready to knock the socks off his ball. Front Row, L to R: T. J. Holden, Donnie Saylor, Chris C hoate, Freddy Mitchell, Mark Connor, Jeff 3. Greenberg. Second Row: Sharyn Whitlock (mgr.) , Tim Connor, Barry Blalock, Rich Kerr, Jeff Lenert, Jodie Farrington, Jeff Bruekner, Mr. Squires. Zi J.V. Boys Fight to the Finis Ready for the rebound! Chris goes for one. Opponent L. C. Bird Matoaca Midlothian Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Manchester Powhatan Godwin Varina Matoaca Meadowbrook Midlothian L. C. Bird Thomas Dale Powhatan Colonial Heights Manchester Meadowbrook Godwin Varina ‘ Stefi’’ inbounds the ball. 28 The J.V. Basketball Team started the season with the defeat to the L. C. Bird in a close game in which both teams played a tough game. Early in the season the Cavs were defeated by Midlothian but kept their heads up and went on to beat Matoaca, Thomas Dale, and Powhatan twice later during the season. The J.V. Cavaliers ended their season with an impressive 11-7 record. The players of the J.V. team sur- passed many of the other teams they played this year. They kept their chins up and played as a team throughout the season. Good Luck to the 1984-85 J.V. members in the future when they represent Clover Hill.on the Basketball team. me) me S 72 Chris goes... Front Row, Left to Right: Manager Andy Knapp, Kenny Yoo, Chris Stefi, Scott Boggs, Chris Mast, Todd Dyer, Manager Jeff Greenberg. Back Row: Joel Hughes, Billy Sigler, Thad Cooley, Marc Conner, Tee Fallen, T. J. Holden, Tim Conner, Farran Davis, Neil Harding, Mike Coleman, Coach O’Brien. 29 The Cavs Take the Lead in the 30 The Cavalier basketball team returned four starters from the 1983-84 Dominion District co-championship team. Return- ing starters were Tim Llewellyn, Scott Braithwaite, Rich Rogness, and Roy Clark. Chris Conner stepped into the re- maining post position. Other seniors playing an important role in the success of the Cavaliers were Eric Miles and Mark Cummings. The Cavs were supposed to finish high this year based on returns, but surpassed expectations with a 19-1 record, and another Dominion District Championship. The Cavaliers opened with an im- pressive 62-42 victory over L. C. Bird. After a double overtime victory at Thomas Dale, the Cavs went into Christmas Break with a 5-0 record. Clover Hill suffered their only regular Front, Left to Right: Mark Cummings, Eric Miles, Tim Llewellyn, Rich Rogness, Scott Braithwaite. Back: Holly Condrey (Manager) , Robert Smith (Stats) , Chuck Hall (Film), Andy Smith, Gib Carson, Chris Conner, Paul Hutchinson, Cham Silver, Roy Clark, Scott Bailey, Randy Mancini (Stats) , Wilton Johns (Coach) , Bob Carden (Coach) . season loss to Manchester 51-53 upon returning from the break. The big game came late in the year when Colonial Heights came to Clover Hill with a 15-1 record. The overflow crowd was im- pressive, and the 82-65 Cavalier victory was equally impressive. The Cavs clinch- ed the regular season Dominion District Championship when Rich Rogness hit a jump shot against Mills Godwin with two seconds remaining. A victory over Varina the following Friday enabled the team to finish with a 19-1 record. The Cavs found the going tough in the Region | Tournament against a much taller Susex Central team. The Tigers broke open a tough ball game with four minutes remaining to post a 70-59 victory. Reach HIGH!! District With a Winning Season Star Cavs Mark Cummings: Captain Scott Braithwaite: Captain, Honorable Mention All-Dominion District Rich Rogness: Bee pees: Captain, Honorable Mention All-Donimion District, ¢ 2 . C. Bird 42 Honorable Mention All-Metro 82 Matoaca 53 Roy Clark: ue Midiothian 66 Second Team All-Dominion District, Honorable ST Colonial Hts. 49 Mention All-Metro he) 49 Thomas Dale 44 2-Ot Chris Conner: o1 Manchester 99 Honorable Mention All-Metro 60 Powhatan a! Tim Llewellyn: r CaN ea First Team All-Dominion District, Second Team Region |, 63 Matoaca 37 Second Team All-Metro, McDonald’s Nominee for High School All-American fa Varina Syz qe 60 Meadowbrook 58 67 L. C. Bird 58 64 Midlothian 42 82 Colonial Hts. 65 59 Thomas Dale 47 72 Powhatan 46 65 Manchester 61 Oo (ai Meadowbrook 56 51 Mills Godwin 49 67 Varina 58 a Regular Season Record 19-1 Dominion District Tournament r 53 Meadowbrook 59 Region | Tournament d 59 Sussex Central 70 Mark plans his strategy. Rich goes for it with expression. A conference between ‘‘coaches.”’ Tim takes it to the goal. NSOX 9 © Rey 0.6 vy 31 Wrestling 1934-35 Front Row, Left to Right: Ryan Eg- gleston, Billy Ferraiolo, Chip Lestyk, Joey Norris, Rich Gilmore, Johnny Lockett. Second Row: Coach Albert- son, Rich Duke, Bucky Buchanan, Hunter Webb, Gary Johnson, Donald Hembrick, Matt Woodby, Chris Copp (Manager). Third Row: Kevin Shan- non, Brian Robertson, J. J. Mac- Donald, Donnie Mansfield, Andy Harth, Mike Fleshman, Todd Crostic, David Stevens. The Cavalier wrestling team came out of the 1984-85 season with twelve wins and two losses. This put them in second place in the Dominion District. The Cavs then went on to the tour- naments and left with second place in the District and third in the Regionals. They then went on to place first at the Bird Tour- nament and first in the AA _ State Tournament. Among our outstanding wrestlers were Ryan Eggleston, who had the most wins, pins, reversals, and near falls in the season, Mike Fleshman, who had the most escapes of the season, and Todd Crostic, who had the fastest pin (five seconds) . (Left) ‘‘Movement, Movement!”’ boys! Wrestling Etiquette (Bottom Left) Phase 1: Be courteous to competitor and wish him luck. (Middle) Phase 2: Shove his face into the ground! (Bottom Right) Phase 3: Let him up for air. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Senior John Connelly gives his opponent the evil eye. CHHS 41 Manchester 25 CHHS 59 Matoaca CHHS 61 Cumberland CHHS 65 Meadowbrook CHHS 43 Midlothian CHHS 25 Varina CHHS 30 Tabb CHHS 47 _L.C. Bird CHHS 48 Lee Davis CHHS 12 Douglas Freeman CHHS 37 =Monacan CHHS 49 Thomas Dale CHHS 53 Colonial Heights CHHS 32 Godwin J.V. WRESTLING SCORES CHHS 28 L. C. Bird CHHS 30 Thomas Dale CHHS 21 Godwin CHHS 66 Colonial Heights CHHS 36 Manchester CHHS 29 Midlothian as Soeur enmS 8 DB (Left) Donnie Mansfield gets ready to pin his competitor from Varina. (Above) Clover Hill wrestlers gave onlookers a demonstration during a pep rally. AA STATE QUALIFIERS CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT CHAMPS 98 Joe Norris DISTRICT CHAMPS 119 Rich Gilmore 126 Ryan Eggleston 155 John Connelly 185 Donnie Mansfield H. Wt. Todd Crostic 98 Joe Norris 119 Rich Gilmore 126 Ryan Eggleston 138 J. J. MacDonald 98 Joe Norris 119 Rich Gilmore 126 Ryan Eggleston (Above) Coach Mehrer (center) and the two managers, Vicki Womack (right) and Kristin Watkins (left) . (Right) Tim Mullins moves across the parallel bars. 34 Men SPyinSin The 1985 Clover Hill Men’s Gymnastic team again came away with a state placement. The Cavaliers were the 1985 Virginia AA and AAA state runner-up team. Outstanding performances were given throughout the season by freshman Johnny Murrell and sophomore Ted Trebour. Individual event specialists included Freddie Mitchell, Todd Dyer, Jamie Mitchell, and Ricky Shires. The team was led by junior co- captains Tim Mullins and Bobby Brankley. Having only one regular season meet, in which the Cavaliers defeated AAA stronghold Lake Braddock, and being the only team representing the Southern Region, the Cavaliers knew they would have to work ex- tremely hard to repeat as last year’s state champions. Bobby Brankley and Tim Mullins helped to put in a strong performance, but were out- done by the AAA Northern Regional Champions, Annadale. The Cavaliers, being the only AA school competing in the meet, shocked everyone again with their second place finish. Though they did not come away with the team championship, the Cavaliers, with strong individual performances, took four out of seven individual titles. Tim Mullins had a first place finish on the high bar, and for the second year in a row won first place on the rings. Bobby Brankley tied Mullins on the high bar. Bobby also finished with a first place on the parallel bars and second place on the rings. Brankley’s high placing and strong performances in the remaining events earned him first place, Virginia State All Around title. Johnny Murrell and Ted Trebour also scored high in the meet. Congratulations to the Men’s Gymnastics Team for a fine season! Tim Mullins Bobby Brankley Freddie Mitchell Jamie Mitchell Ted Trebour Johnny Murrell Todd Dyer Ricky Shires Men's Gymnastic Teams Results Lake Braddock 121.6 Clover Hill 122.8 State Meet Results First Place: Annadale 130.25 Second Place: Clover Hill 125.85 Individual State Results — 1st on rings — 1st on high bar (tie) — 1st on parallel bars — 1st on high bar (tie) — 2nd on rings — 1st All Around Tim Mullins Bobby Brankley ss fet none to Action Bobby Brankley (left) and Ted Trebour (right) try to find out which end is up. (Below) Freshmen Todd Dyer (rings) | and Johnny Murrell (parallel bars) show : upper and lower classmen their skills. | aie aniiitietac Esti aecnatay e elder Mitchell, Freddie, shows the horse who’s boss. . . . .. while his brother, Jamie, works out on the rings. 35 36 yaa Jolting Gymnasts The girls’ gymnastic team had a terrific season capturing both the Dominion District title and winning the Dominion District tournament. The girls finished with a record of 8 wins and 0 losses. The girls also captured the Region | Runner-up title and went on to the State Competition where they placed fourth. The team established a new team all-time high scor- ing record of 99.2. Several outstanding in- dividuals led the Cavaliers to victory. They include freshman Jenny Rogness, juniors Cami Rutledge, Crissy Andrews, Vickie Baughan, and senior Captain Julie Gerold. Julie led the team scoring shattering every school record to date. Gerold also swept the regional competition and_ several events in the state meet. Overall, this was the finest girls’ gymnastics team Clover Hill ever had. Congratulations on a fine season. Julie Gerold’s Records All-Around 5 osc at ton eee a 35.9 Floor EXCICISGS 0s a ey ein canoe 9:25 Uneven. Bars vce....Btne eek ene cme Fon 8.7 Front: Crissy Andrews. Second Row: Michelle Bartlett, Hae Kim (Manager), Cami Rutledge. Third Row: Vaulting ere ce are et mee sen te 9, Vickie Baughan, Beth Boyd, Jenny Rogness, Julie Gerold. Back: Mrs. Mehrer (Coach) . Balance Beams ossaews scene sss oe 9.35 O aie Of all the girls on this gymnastic team, how many were also on the track team? (Right) Vickie does her thing! wwe | Oxy] 5 ) (Below) TA-DAH! (Below) Michelle gets help from a special friend. From where did Julie Gerold get a scholarship for her gymnastic talents? (Above) The line-up! (left) Coach Mehrer looks at our own ‘“‘Mary Lou.”’ 37 TUMBLING PERFORMERS The 1984-85 Tumbling Team really flipped over the Cavaliers this season. Team members performed at both pep rallies and at home football games. The Tumbling Team wishes senior captain, Julie Gerold, best of luck as she tumbles for Radford in the 1985- 86 season. Left to Right: Jenny Rogness, Cami Rutledge, Julie Gerold, Vickie Baughan. Not Pictured: Crissy Andrews, Kellie Kouri, Ted Trebour, Crystal Woodlief. (Above) Head over heels?! (Right) Julie and Jenny cross each other’s path. How many tumbling team members are on another gym- nastic team at Clover Hill? OH! What a feeling! Three! Two! One! Blastoff!! 38 L to R: Jan Copley, Barbie Martin, Beth Martin, Frances Bickford, Linda Taylor, Janet Holt, Mary Eubanks, Karen Jones, Susan Sobrito, Mary K. | Beck, Cindy Adcock. = f ' a : In the spring of 84, ten girls and one alternate were chosen | the best from a field of fifty plus girls to form the Cavalette | Squad. j During the summer, the girls worked hard at the Superstar Drill | Team Camp held at the University of Richmond. Jan Copley was selected from among 16,000 teenagers to be included in a 136- | member unit that performed in the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, © Hawaii and in the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in Ireland. The squad performs to popular music during pep-rallies, home football and basketball games. The girls do their best to make | their sponsors, Mrs,.Brenda Harlow and Mrs. Patti Kauzlarich, | proud of them. : Salis Re Se cl a i : jchedilionsiace deel mg Ore B ; eto | ee : ae = he as ei 7 Nee | CO A ii | “TRA EC] HAVE POMPONS, WILL TRAVEL Wel! ecr j ireia . er Hill} . or tl Higt P senor 6,000 tee: ‘ an Qua ea “ io ta . . y . coe : $a group Wt . ‘ Hawaii [x . we — nm th ie]d we fe: ee nee is herens a “ 39 the same t? gia . lawai but wa P ‘ 4 . ‘ . . a ted Se meen . age G ew nf rst place it we beni ire ee be Lord - arenatnd trite tanta Higt ategory at the Virginia State PF; 40 In Pursuit of (I to r) : Jenny Hopkins, Michelle Taylor, Leigh , Wright, Tracey Shoemaker, Valerie Stin (I to r): Sandi Hodges, Kari Jasinsky, Molly Reid, shall, Sonya Campbell, Melissa Wright, Jil How many che leaders cheered fol vari Matthews, Stacey Evins, Leslie Shanklin, Julie =rold, Michelle Stokes. z Pa. four of their years at CHHS? Practicing spirit. 41 42 Soecracular MONODOANMADA=]WOOD Front Row, L to R Cantwell, Chris Cullop, Joel Hughes. Back Row: Tener Williams, Laura Copp, Eddie Kinlaw, Chris Crowe, Jimmy Kinlaw, John Miller, Gary Ragan, Matt St. Louis, Ben Madden, A. J. Hancock, Reine Wasner, Paige McCleary, Lisa Binhammer. Secores Goochland Godwin Monacan Powhatan Varina Thomas Dale L. C. Bird Manchester Colonial Heights Meadowbrook 9ODOWOODNN_NMY A young but talented Varsity Soccer Team fought its way to a 7-4 record this year. The Cavaliers, led by junior Craig Etheridge, sophomores Peter Kane and Jeff Fitzgerald, and freshman Joel Hughes, played fierce, at- tacking soccer aided by a veteran defense which in- cluded seniors Jimmy and Eddie Kinlaw, Ben Madden, and Junior Gary Ragan. Peter Kane was named the Most Valuable Player and Jimmy Kinlaw received the Coach’s Award. Front Row, L to R: Bill Chapman, Andy Weynand, Will James, Darrel Lockhart, Paul Eubanks, Jason Drake, Ray Clark, Brian Eggar, Matt Whalen, Coach Albertson. Second Row: Tener Williams, Laura Copp, (Managers), L. P. Holt, Richie Mills, Rick Garrigan, Greg Cash, Brad Pearson, David Anderson, Elliot Kassman, York Young, Mike Mitchell, Paige McCleary, Lisa Binhammer (Managers) a : SB er : as SCORES CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS CHHS Godwin Midlothian Monacan Powhatan Varina Thomas Dale L. C. Bird Manchester Meadowbrook -ONM_-ONM—]— W Greg Cash, a ready and able goalie, prepares to receive the ball. Darrel Lockhart is aggressively running to get that ball. Who has the nicest looking legs on the soccer team? Rick Garrigan shows his expertise in handling the ball. 43 Junior Varsity Baseball Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Whitfield, Bert White, Tee Fallen, Scott Redford, John Garrett, Mike Lawhorne, Cris Shoemaker, Chip Boudurant. Sec- ond Row: Linda Russell (Manager), Mr. Johns (Coach), David Dawson, Tommy Campbell, Matt Eiselstein, Scott Peterson, Chris Mulligan, David Powers, Chris Yandle, Keith Stargardt, Kim Harding (Manager) . The Clover Hill Junior Varsity baseball team had a positive season which provided a great deal of playing time for the players. The season started on a winning note with the Cavaliers run- ning up an early 6-3 record, but due to injuries and other circumstances went into a slide that lasted the remainder of the season. The good that came out of this was that each player on the team got significant playing time which should boost the prospects for all concerned in the 1986 program. (Above) An alert Keith Stargardt gets ready to steal second base. (Right) Chris Mulligan is prepared to catch a high fly. Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Amelia Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hill Amelia Clover Hill Colonial Heights Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill Powhatan Clover Hill Varina Clover Hill Godwin Clover Hill Matoaca Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hill Colonial Heights Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Thomas Dale ale of = = — MADWODLROLROWD WWDNOO pe) “-OWDMDANDOW-ONO =o (Left) Chris Shoemaker swings for the fence. (Right) Tommy Canipbell waits for his chance to throw an opponent out. (Below Left) Tee Fallen comes in after a ‘‘1-2- 3” inning. (Below Right) Matt Eiselstein says to himself, “I'm going to clobber this one!”’ John Garrett tosses the ball back to the pitcher. Robert Whitfield winds up to throw the third strike. 45 - ae yy i” xi we. « a A aa, a ee a Bhs stacy, x 4 y oS © SO? “Pitch that ball and | knock it to Powhatan!”’ With ten of sixteen District games decided on one or two runs, the varsity baseball team fought each game to the last out. They were led by the pitching of Rich Kerr, who was 8-2 in District play, and the hitting of Greg Harding, who hit .476 with 7 homeruns and 28 RBI' s. Brian Connelly and Darian Dawson also shared the pitching duties, and Eric Miles and Kelly Bonds provided extra power at the plate as the Cavaliers fought their way to a 12-6 record before losing in the last inning of their tournament game against Meadowbrook. Kevin Leigh, Joey Pausic, Chris Goodman, Neil Harding, Kurt Bowles, and Andy Smith proved invaluable with the glove and bat on a team that placed five on the All District Team. Greg Harding and Kevin Leigh made First Team, while Eric Miles, Rich Kerr, and Kelly Bonds were Honorable Mention. Greg Harding was also named to the All Metro and All Region Teams. j oq J . (Left) Eric Miles practices a pie ee before a big game. pie Ss eh! es: 2 ae A (Above) Freshman Chris - ee ee pie HE Goodman is ready to throw - the runner out. — Senior Joey Pausic takes off after a grounder. Front Row, Left to Right: Coach Carter, Darian Dawson, Wayne Duty, Neal Harding, Kevin Leigh, Chris Goodman, Stan Martin, Robert Smith. Back Row: Reg Greene (Manager) , Rich Kerr, Brian Connelly, Andy Smith, Joey Pausic, Greg Harding, Eric Miles, Kurt Bowles, Kelly Bonds, Tina Rowsey (Manager), Mary Lou Horner ( Manager) . VARSITY BASEBALL Clover Hill 6 Midlothian Clover Hill 14 Amelia Clover Hill 9 Manchester Clover Hill 8 L. C. Bird Clover Hill 20 Amelia Clover Hill Colonial Heights Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill Powhatan Clover Hill Varina Clover Hill Godwin Clover Hill Matoaca Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hill Colonial Heights Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Thomas Dale oa D ° =e @ = — _ = 13°) n a ie) fond Ss oO —_. = Q 5 ce = = © WARWORMORNWAODNYIND (Left) ‘‘Hey! Isn't it bad enough to be smearing us, do ya'll have to take pictures?” (Bottom Left) Greg Harding shows why he was named to the All District, All Metro, and All Region teams. (Bottom) Eric Miles swings for the fence. Presto BASEBALL 47 48 Diamonds Area . =— Mig, Melinda Corbin, ready to hit a home run. Carrie Anderson posed for action. om EE ete Che Front Row, L to R: Kim Woodruff , Kelly Mayo, Robin Newsome, Julie Edmonds, Mickey Ford, Carrie Anderson, Kathy Navoral, Melinda Corbin. Back Row: Coach Meredith, Shelby Davis, Debbie Emmerling, Melissa Wright, Brook Pemberton, Robin Hubbard. home. the batter. The Clover Hill Softball team com- pleted another fine season in 1985 with a record of 11-7, 12-8 and a third place finish in district play. Highlights of the year were a 9 to 5 victory over previously unbeaten Powhatan to take first place early in the year, and a 6 to 2 decision over Meadowbrook in the quarterfinals of the District Tournament, the team’s first post-season victory since 1978. With this fabulous record the team ended up third in the Dominion District. The team was led by four seniors who will be missed in 1986. These are second baseman Carrie Anderson, pitcher and team captain Julie Edmonds, catcher Mickey Ford, and third baseman Robin Newsome. Edmonds and Ford were both chosen to ist team All-District, shortstop Kathy Naworal received honorable mention. Debbie Emmerling posed to run Julie Edmonds tries to strike out Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill ‘Mickey Ford is getting a piece of the ball. % To Kelly Mayo, practice in the field is important. Robin Hubbard makes her play. THE 1985 SOFTBALL SCORES 3 31 Nh aor —-h a 5 7 9 9 0 2 3 2 1 5 1 3 13 Midlothian Amelia Manchester L. C. Bird Amelia Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Powhatan Varina Godwin Matoaca Midlothian Manchester L. C. Bird Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Thomas Dale DOMINION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 6 0 Meadowbrook Godwin ak ak hr OCFPEONWNMNWHAWWODNDOMDO 49 50 Well, the boys’ spring track team did it again. For the past two years the track team has managed to bring home two district titles. Having lost only to L. C. Bird by two points and having destroyed nearly every other team, the group with head coach Jim Wagoner went to the district meet with fire in their eyes. Expecting to be only twenty points behind L. C. Bird after the field events, Bird's strongest area, the Cavaliers worked even harder. Tremen- dous efforts by Greg Elms in the discus, Tim Llewellyn in the high jump, Buddy Omohundro in the triple jump, Eric Gass and Rebel Holbrook in the pole vault put Clover Hill within one point of the leader. The next day ended it all. The Cavaliers ‘‘left L. C. Bird in the dust’ with outstanding per- formances by David Flemming in the high hurdles, in- termediate hurdles, and mile relay, Todd Walsh in the in- termediate hurdles, Buddy Omohundro in the high hurdles, Robbie Mast in the intermediate hurdles and mile relay, Mark Cummings in the 100 meter, Eric Gass in the mile relay, Aaron Gillespie in the mile relay and half mile, and Chris Ger- man, Tim Covington, and Mike Dipiero in the mile and two mile. The boys’ team went on the next week to place second in the Regional Meet with many of the same individuals scor- ing for the team. These people then went on to the state meet, in which Greg Elms placed sec- ond in the discus. In 1986 the Cavaliers will be aiming to win the district title for the third time when most of the team's talent returns as seniors. Clover Hill 111 Colonial Heights 25 Clover Hill 83 Manchester 53 Clover Hill 110 Powhatan 32 Clover Hill 110 Godwin 28 Clover Hill | 100 Thomas Dale 36 Clover Hill 91 Meadowbrook 45 Clover Hill 81 Matoaca 38 Clover Hill 81 Varina Bit Clover Hill Teli L. C. Bird 79 Clover Hill: 77 Midlothian 14 DOMINION DISTRICT CHAMPIONS — 142% points REGIONAL RUNNERS-UP MVP — TIM COVINGTON COACHES AWARD — ROBBIE MAST GREG ELMS — PLACED 2nd AT STATE IN DISCUS NEW SCHOOL RECORDS: TIM LLEWELLYN — TRIPLE JUMP 42 ft. 8 in. TIM COVINGTON — 3200 — 9:39.2 ERIC GASS — POLE VAULT — 12 ft. 6 in. First Row, Left to Right: Jeff Byrd, Chris German, Mark Cum- mings, Robbie Mast, Buddy Omohundro, David Flemming, Eric Gass, Todd Walsh, Robert Glenn, Hunter Webb, David Glenn, Landon Roberts, Jason Wilson, Matt Mann, Chuck Brad- shaw. Second Row: Lori Jones, Chris Adkins, Melissa Rider, Paul Pritchett, Tim Llewellyn, Jeff Taylor, Chris Mast, Greg Wilcox, D. C. Riddle, Mike Dipiero, Chip Humphrey, Aaron Gillespie, Billy Fer- raiolo, Chris Mullins, Patrick Gillespie, Jeremy Stine. Third Row: Fred Cifelli, Sean Cassidy, Tim Covington, Da vid Dishner, Greg Elms, Rebel Holbrook, Chris Gobble, Mitch Miracle, Danny Reed, Mark York, Scott Boggs, Chris Hayes, Benson Howard, Bryan Patrick, David Stevens. ete. Tove a ) (Above) David Flemming is demolishing his opposition. (Right) JUMP! (Below) ‘Let's do the twist, Bryan!”’ The girls’ track team, coached by Wayne Meher, had a successful season in 1985, placing fourth overall in the District Meet. The girls managed to defeat Colonial Heights, Thomas Dale, Godwin, Powhatan, Varina, Matoaca, and Manchester. In Regional competition, points were scored individually by Jennie Webb, Mary German, and Tracy Abbott all of whom ada- vanced to state level competition. The mile relay team, composed of Kendy Williams, Becky Angus, Jenny Rogness, and Tracy Abbot placed Oo al Ps a fifth, adding to the total number of points for Up! Up! and Away!!! = a ; Ba Clover Hill at the Regional Meet. Beat. cee Several school records were set by this team. They were as follows: Mary Ger- man — one mile; Robyn Turner — 800 meters; Mary German, Jenny Madden, Robyn Turner, Denise Lacey — 2 and 4 mile relays. Congratulations on a fine season! (Far Left) Cami “‘hurdles’’ to victory! (Left) ‘‘No! | can’t go in therel’’ says Kendy First Row, Left to Right: Hollie Verhagen, Cami Rutledge, Denise Lacey, Vickie ye a SS - F. Baughan, Becky fr. , = ; = =— ae Angus, Kerri af a. ri “a Young, Julie : ead Ky i Stokes, Heather ‘ CLL “ , Jennings. Sec- MEU, i ae: rm ond Row: Jenny Ae 1 sm : q | oe Madden, Chris 4 ‘ Grillo, Jennifer Johnson, Erica Cleaver, Andrea Cook, Jennie Webb, Robyn Turner, Kathy Aardema, Mary German. Third Row: Tracey Ab- bott, Heather Hatch, Elizabeth Porter, Cathy Hensley, Kendy Williams, Jenny Rogness, Julie Gerold, Michelle Bartlett, Jenny Rayfield. 51 52 (Above) Rest time before the big race. (Left) Coach Bryant keeps her eye on her runner and her finger on the timer. (Above) David Dishner gives it his All! (Left) Rebel clears 11 feet for his first time. e ; on oe | Tracy Abbott and Becky Angus stretching _ before their race. (Above) Kari Jasinsky hopes that she can stay ahead of the runner behind her. (Right) ‘I think | can; | think | CAN!”’ (Right) “Are you seri- ous?” (Left) “Just one more lap alime@h eos over!” “Just what do you mean by saying boys run faster than girls?”’ � 53 Ready to return the serve HHS Opponent Matoaca Midlothian Meadowbrook Varina Powhatan l= Gabird Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Godwin Manchester Front Row, Left to Right: Keith White (Co-captain) , Mike Barr (Co-captain) , Rich Rogness, Butch Jenkins, Kenneth Sear: Back Row: Robin Waymack (Manager), Jeff Jamison, Clay Arey, Greg Geddes, Coach Miller, Bryan Weatherford, Bu NO-]WNODOOMNO Cc 9 4 ¢. 9 9 if 6 8 0 if Jeff Jamison shows his grace on court. Miia) ne | Greg Geddes hits a power- so. ful return. o : Butch launches his serve! 1. What member of the boys tennis team plays with a woman's racket? 2. What boy is the most impressed with his own performance? : a ‘ie eee Bee ee The 1985 Boys’ Tennis Team had its strongest Dominion District record finishing with an 8-2 record and in a three way tie for second place. Sophomore Greg Geddes accomplished another team first by reaching the finals of the Dominion District tournament. He then teamed with senior Co-captain Mike Barr in the doubles tour- nament to reach the semi-finals. Way to go Greg!!! Good Luck in the future!!! a Racquet on the Courts (Above) “Ready, Aim, Fire”’ (Right) ‘“Go ahead! Make my day!”’ (Above) Joey Ergenbright puts a spin on the ball to fool her opponent. “Going, Going, Gone!”’ First Row, Left to Right: Tracy Duke, Kris Riley, Anne Norton, Ann Marie Mulshine, Amy Worshiem. Second Row: Paula Whitaker, Theresa Geddes, Linda Norbeck, Kim Jenkins, Lisa Norbeck, Joey Ergen- bright, Shawna Rowley. ot (ll OG Ge tas ater ae aoe Ffpr frp pdf ing J ff. see SO sees Son ey ia ace ee sg ie ates morse caer Sa Oe a Sitenese eee ae ee tee a) P z PO dst ‘ - : To 4 | ee clea er ee Oe 7 ns ED ‘ 55 56 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to Re Jan Copley (Sec.), Michelle — Taylor (Hist.), Julie Edmonds (Co _ Treas.), Mrs. Kaempf (Sponsor), Carrie _ Anderson (Co-Treas.), Dawn Mann _ s = i... |©4=-—CS DEENA LENAE ALBERT: Concert Band 1,2: Color Guard 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4); SCA 2; Spanish Club 2; Symphonic Band_ 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3 CARRIE LEE ANDERSON: Varsity Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; JV Football Manager 2; Varsity Football Manager 3; Senior Class Treasurer; SCA 1; FBLA 2; SODA 3; AFS 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Who’s Who WILLIAM EARL ANDERSON DONALD ALONZO ARMSTRONG, JR:: DECA 1; French Club 3; Turkey Bowl 3 JOSEPH DANIEL AYERS Crm WRtble SS “SuGMO UY TENN TE Ve. “Chuck’”’: Chess Club 2,3,4; Battle of the Brains 2; Forensics 3; Boys’ State 3 JON BAKER SUSAN LYNN’ BAKER: HOSA 3,4; Powder Puff 4 JEFFREY DAVID BARNES, ‘“‘Jeff’’ MUCH A SR iGinivAR Dies ARR: “Mike’’: Spanish Club 1,2; J.V. Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4 (MVP 3, Co-Capt. 4); SCA 1; Pep Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3; Yearbook 3; Computer Club (Vice Pres. 4); Who’s Who 4; FCA 1, 2; Mock Judiciary Trial 4 KATHERINE C. BARTHELEMY: VICA 3,4 DILLARD WAYNE BAUGUESS Il, “WAYNE” JEAN MARIE BEABER: French Club 1,2; Footnotes 2; FBLA 4 KATHY MICHELLE BERGER: French Club 1,2; Track 1; SCA 1,2; Wrestling, Man. 2; DECA 3, 4; FBLA 3,4 (Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4) ; ERIC GENE BERRYMAN WILLIAM BRADLEY BIGGER: SODA 3; Write Now Contest 3 (2nd Place, Poetry) ; NHS 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4; SCA 3,4 DAVID MARTIN BINHAMMER KIMBERLEY ANN BLASKA, “James”: Basketball Man. 1; Tennis 1,2; Football Stats. 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; DECA 3; FBLA 4; Foreign Language Club 1 ROSS BLOMMEL: Uae OOtballamle2: Basketball (Man. 1,4); Spanish Club 1,2,3; Turkey Bowl 3 KELLY BARRETT BONDS: Band 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4; Key Club 3,4 (Treas. 4) ; Latin Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; AFS 3 KARL RAY BOWEN SHARI LYNN BOWERS: VICA; Newspaper 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2,3 KURT BOWLES: J.V. Baseball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Turkey Bowl 3 KATHRYN LYNN BOWMAN: Latin Club 1; FBLA 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); DECA 4; Junior Class Council; Powder Puff 3 57 Ronald Reagan was re-elected for U.S. presi- dent, Prince Harry was born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana in England, famine struck Ethiopia, Lionel Ritchie swept the Grammy Awards with the performances of such hits as “Hello’”’ and ‘All Night Long, ’’ and ‘‘Amadeus”’ won for Best Movie at the Academy Awards Ceremony. These events colored the world in 1984-1985 while the activities of the senior class colored the life of Clover Hill students. These col- orful events included holding the ring assembly and reception for the juniors, getting caps and gowns and announcements, attending the senior banquet, and taking part in the annual Senior take-over day. “‘Senioritis’’ was noted among many during the impatient wait for that final fateful day. Although most seniors were indig- nant over the removal of such critical senior in- stitutions as the Senior Class Picnic and the Last Will and Testament, the class of 1985 maintain- ed their dignity and made no radical protest. Yes, this senior class definitely lived up to the Front Row: Dawn Mann (Pres.) , Ted Hsu, Skip Sneed, Mrs. Linda Kaempf (Sponsor) , Robin Newsome. phrase ‘‘The few, the proud, — the BEST!” With Second Row: Diane Mrava, Jan Copley (Sec.) , Michelle Taylor (Historian) , Bess Thomas, David Ryan, a class formance .. . and let Clover Hill High Bernard Wallace, Carrie Anderson (Co-treas.) , Mary Lou Horner. Third Row: Brian Cantwell, Sharyn aie Lee Forder) 9 Whitlock. Not Pictured: David Binhammer (Vice-Pres.) , Julie Edmonds (Co-treas.) , Sam Dicicco. g : TIM BOWMAN: Chess Club; DECA; FBLA; Sci. Fic. Club (Co-Treas.) HEATHER ANNE BOYD: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyette Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Princess 1, 2, 3 LONNIE TALMAS BOYKIN III SCOTT DAVID BRAITHWAITE: JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 1, 2 (Captain 2) ; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Coach's Award 3), (Honorable Mention, Captain 4); Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); FCA 1; Turkey Bo wl 3; Powder Puff Coach 4 DAVID LEWIS BRANDT DONNA MICHEL BRISTOW, ‘“‘Shelly’’: Pep Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Mixed Choir 1; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Girl's Barbershop Chorus 2, 3, 4; Footnotes 2; Cavalcades 4; All-County Chorus 2; Clovehliers 2, 3; All-Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS Short Term Exchange 2; SCC 2; SCA 1, 2 LINDA ANNE BROOKING: FBLA; DECA; Drama Club; Pep Club; Latin Club ANGELA RENEE BROWN, ‘Angie’: Track Manager 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Lance Singers 2; Clovehliers 3; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 4; Junior Achievement 1, 4 BERNETTAL. BROWN CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BROWN, “‘Chris’’: All County Band 1, 2; Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; State Band 1, 2, 3, 4; State Band 4; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2; French Club 1; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “Music Man”’ 3; ‘‘1776 ' 3; Brass Quintet 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 JACQUELINE EVETTE BROWN, ‘‘Red”’ JOSEPH ANTHONY BROWN MALISSA BROWN: Track 1, 3; FHA 1; DECA 2 (Secretary) VIRGINIA LEE BRYAN: FBLA 3, 4; Homeroom Princess 2 PATRICK LEONARD BURKE, ‘‘Pat”’ SHERYL ANN BURNETT: SCA 1; French Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Captain 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2, 3; Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2 SAMUEL WAYNE BURNETTE JR., “Sam”: DECA 4, (Pres. 4) TIMOTHY DADE BUSH JAMES TRAVIS BUSH, JR., “‘Jim’’: VICA 3,4, (Pres. 4) Diet aaiiee VV eA Rant cEN aya Re “Jeff”: DECA 1; Track 2,3,4 VALERIE LYNN CAHOON, ‘‘Val’’: SCA 1,2; VICA 3,4; Newspaper Representative 3 CHRISTOPHER GARLAND CAMPBELL, “Chris’’: SCA 1,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; (Adver. Pub. Man. 1,2,3), (Treas. 4); ‘‘The Imaginary Invalid’; ‘‘The Music Man’; “1776”; “Something’s Afoot’’ ‘‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’; “‘The Murder Room’’; Thes- pian Troupe 3012 3,4; Secretary 3,4; Ad- vanced Orchestra 1,2; Regionals 1,2; All County 1,2; Solo Ensemble 1, 2; German Club 3,4 BRIAN PHILIP CANTWELL: Soccer 1, 2,3,4; Senior Council; SCA 1,4; Spanish Club 4; Sovran Art Show 4; Chesterfield County Art Show 1,2,4; Standing Committee 3; Prom Decorating 3,4; NAHS 4; FCA 3,4 JOHN THOMAS CARLOCK KAREN CELESTE CARR, ‘‘Casey’”’: Latin Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Council; Powder Puff 3,4; Sci. Fic. Club 3,4; NAHS 3,4; Senior Class Council; Who’s Who 3; Na- tional Honor Roll 3 RUBEN WILSON CARTER JR., “Ben”: Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball Team 4 ROYCE ALLEN CERSLEY ERIC JASON CHANDLER JILL MARIE CHANEY TRACY JANINE COAKLEY: FBLA 2,3,4; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Cavalcades 3,4; Regionals 4; ‘‘The Music Man’’; Powder Puff 4; Talent Show 3,4; Girl’s Barbershop Chorus 4 HURLEY EVERETT COFFEY THERESA DENISE COMPTON: Year- book 1; Chorus 1; FBLA 3,4; COE 3,4 HOLLY FAYE CONDREY JOHN PATRICK CONNELLY: JV Foot- ball 1,2; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2; SCA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3; SODA 3; Key Club 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3; AFS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 KAREN LYN COOPER JAN COPLEY: Class Secretary 3,4; SCA 3,4; Literary Magazine Club 2 (Editor); DECA 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4 CHRISTIN ANN COPP, “‘Chris’’: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; ‘The imaginary Invalid’ 1, “The Music Man”’ 2, ‘‘The Ugly Duckling’’ 2, “Something’s Afoot’’ 3, “‘The Murder Room’”’ 4; Track 2; Computer Club 3; Wrestling (Manager) 4; VCU Math Contest 4 STEVEN W. CORNING, ‘‘Benny Hill’’: VICA 3,4; VICA Newspaper Rep. 4; CTC 3, 4; AISA 2 TIMOTHY EVERETT COVINGTON: Marching Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 3,4; Computer Team 4; Math League 4; Winter Track 3,4 EDWARD QUINBY COWDREY, eEGis Yearbook Staff 2,3 (Assistant Editor 2,3) ; Computer Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; JV Football 1,2; JV Wrestling 1,2; Varsity Wrestling 2; FCA 1,2,3; BDA 2,3,4; Spring Fashion Show 2,3 59 60 TINA MARIE COX: SCART EBIEAgZ 3:4: FHA 2; Girls’ Cross Country 1; Pep Club 2; Girl’s Choir 3 VERNON J. CRAFT CHRISTOPHER M. CRANE, “‘Chris’’ JAMES EDWARD CREAMER, JR., ‘‘Jim- my”’: Key Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,4; Foren- sics 4; Olympics of the Mind 4; Math Club 4; Virginia Math League 3,4; VCU Math Contest 1,3; NHS 3,4 GEORGE GARRISON, CROWELL, “Gary”: Latin 1,2; Bookstore Manager 2 MARK A. CUMMINGS: SCA 2,4 (Pres. 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4, (Tri-Captain 4); Track 4; Office Aide 3; Mock Wedding 4; Turkey Bowl 3 CHRISTOPHER PAUL DAULEY: Soccer 2,3; German Club 2; VICA 3,4; VICA Skills Contest 4 EDWARD JAMES DAULEY, “‘Eddie”’ ANGELA SUSAN DAVIS, ‘Angie’: Latin Club 1; SCA 3; DECA 3,4 MATTHEW WARFIELD DEVEREAUX: Wres- tling 2,3,4; DECA 4; FCA 2 SAMUEL DICICCO, JR., ““Sam’’: SCA 4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 4 CHARLES FLOYD DIX: VICA 4, (Pres. 4) STEVEN DOUGHERTY BARBARA HOPE DRAKE: Spanish Club 1,2; Historian Sophomore Class; FBLA 3,4, (Vice Pres.3), (Pres. 4), (Regional Sec. 4) JON ALLAN DUDDING GEORGE VERNON DUDLEY, JR. TRACY LEIGH DUKE: JV Cheerleader 1,2; FBLA 3; Tennis 3,4, (Co-Capt. 3); SCA 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 4 KEITH ALLEN DUNCAN: All-Virginia State Choir 3,4; All-regional Choir 1,3,4; “The Music Man’”’ 2; Chorus Club 4, (Vice Pres. 4); ‘Musical Magic”’ 1,3,4 BECKY LYNN EAST: FBLA 1,2; AIASA 2; NAHS 2,3,4, (Pres. 3,4) JULIE LYNN EDMONDS: JV Girls’ Basketball 2, (Co-Capt. 2) ; Girls’ Basketball 3; Softball 2,3,4, (All-District 3,4), (Capt. 4); NHS 3,4; SODA 3; Class Council 4; Class Treasurer 4 SUSAN JOAN EHLER: SCA 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.-Treas 3,4); French Club 1,2,4; Best Drama Student 3; Class Council 2,3; ‘““‘The Music Man”’ 2; ‘‘The Ugly Duckling’ 2; ‘“‘The Murder Room’’ 4; “Midsummer Night’s Dream’ 3; Tennis 2; Homecoming Decorating Committee 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; “‘Something’s Afoot’’ Stage Crew 3 CAREY ALLEN EISTER PAMELA JEAN EKERS GHIRISmORTHERSAWAY NES esse “Chris”: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, (Drum Captain 3,4) ; Computer Club 2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4 MARY ALLISON EUBANKS: Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,3,4; Concert Band 2; Tennis Team 2,3,4, (Man. 4); Cavalettes 3,4, (Co-Capt. 4) ADRIANA BORGES FACCIN AFS 4 JARED ADAM FERRIS MICHAEL WAYNE FLESHMAN THOMAS JEROME FOLDES|I, “Tom’’: Adv. Orchestra 1,2,3; All County 1,2; Spanish Club 3; DECA Club 4 GEORGETTE FORD: FBLA 1; FHA 1,2; Track 2 MICHELLE DARLENE FORD, “Mickey”’: Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Second Team District 4, Honorable Mention) ; Softball 1,2,3,4 (First Team District 3, Second Team District 2) JUAN GRADY GASKIN CLIFFORD RAY GENDRON, “‘Cliff’’ ANGELA GAYLE GENTRY, ‘‘Angie’’: FBLA 1,3,4 (Sec. 4) Agora Yeas WoA, OuRen GLE Noh Rye “Wade”: VICA 3,4 TIMOTHY MICHAEL GERBER, “'Tim’’ JULIE ANNA GEROLD: Spanish Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Gymnastics Team 4; Track Team 3,4; DECA 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3 TRACI |. GHOLSON: SCA 2; Junior Class Council 3; DECA 3 TIM H. GILBERT: VICA 3,4 TERESA GAY GLASS Reser Who is the President of the Bill Pritchett Fan Club? Jared models his toga. “I’ve got it up here!”’ 61 62 JAMES E. GOLDEN, “Jimmy”: AIASA 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Student of the Year 2; VICA 3,4 (Pres. 4), (District — 1st and 2nd place 4) LISA ANNE MARIE GOODE: DECA 1; VICA 3; FBLA 4 HOLLY NELSON GOODMAN MICHELLE RENEE GOODMAN: FBLA 3,4; COE 3,4; VSU Region Job Description Manual Award WENDY JEAN GRANT: DECA PAMELA ANN GREEN, ‘‘Pam’’: VICA ROB E.R lee 6 LS 1:0 Nae G Bie ENiee “Reg’’: AIASA 1; Spanish Club 2; Ger- man Club 3,4; Football Man. 3,4; Wrestling Man. 3,4; Baseball Man. 4; Pep Club 2; FCA KEITH GUNN: AIASA 1,2,3; VICA 3,4 ROBERT SCOTT HAFLING: French Club 2,3,4; NAHS 3,4 (Hist. 4); Prom Decorating Committee 3; Turkey Bowl 3 TIMOTHY SCOTT HAGUE, ‘“‘Tim”’ CHARLES WARREN HALL, JR., “Chuck”: JV Football 1,2; Football 2,3,4; JV Baseball Manager 1; Basketball Manager 4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4 MARIE LOUISE HALL, “‘Mary Lou’’: Pep Club 1; French Club 2,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Sophomore Class Council; DECA 3; Track 2; Powder Puff 3 DAWN MICHELLE HAMRICK: SCA 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,4; Newspaper 2; French Club 2,3; Drama Club 3, “‘Gold in the Hills‘’ 1, ‘Carnival’ 2; All-County Band 1,2; FBLA 3 LOWE Sec@ yy - RAINES - SOCOM Drama 2,3, ‘‘Music Man’’ Direc- tor; Theatrical Competition; Spanish Club 4; Spelling Bee 2,3,4 STEVEN PAUL HANNA, “‘Arab’”’ TIMOTHY GREG HARDING, “‘Greg”’: JV Basketball 1; Basketball 3; JV Baseball 1,2; Baseball 3,4 HEATHER ANN HARGRAVE: French Club 1,2,3; Color Guard 1,2; FBLA 2; DECA 3; Powder Puff 3,4 BRUCE WAYNE HARRELSON: VICA KEVIN JAY HARRISON TRACY LYNN HASKETT, ‘‘Mouse’”’: Year- book 1; FBLA 3,4; Chorus 1 LISA MARIE HEADLEY: Spanish Club 1,2; FBLA 2; DECA 3,4 ROBERT CULLEY WAGONER_ HEATH, “Bobby”’: Drama Club 2,3,4, ‘‘Music Man” 2, “1776” 2, “‘Something’s Afoot’’ 3; Thespians 2,3,4; American Music Abroad European Tour 3; Chorus Club (Pres. 4) CAROL ANNE HERREN, ‘‘Ringo”’: Spr- ing Track 1; Spanish Club 2,3; FCA 2,3; FCA National Summer Conference 2; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 4 MARTHA ANN HEZEL, ‘‘Mardi’’: SCA 1,3; Sophomore Class President; AIASA 3; Ameurop Cultural Relations Fellowship Pro- gram 3; Best All-Round Draftperson’s Award 2,3; Homeroom Princess 1,2 Hi Mom! What senior is too lazy to write his full name? DAPHNE ANNE HINNANT: Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Freshman Class Secretary; Latin Certamen Team 1; FBLA 2,3,4 (Sec. 3); Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3,4 TONYA MICHELLE HINTON Wie SA ZNINN ES IaNe thy, “Terri: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Word Processing (3rd Place) in FBLA Regional Competition 4 ANNIE MELISSA HOGAN, “Melissa”’: Chorus 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Marching Band Majorette 3; Marching Band Flag Captain 4; SCA 4; Standing Com- mittee 3; FBLA 4; All-Regional Chorus 1,2; Talent Show 2,3,4 TAMERA LYNETTE HOLT MARY LOUISE HORNER, ‘‘Mary HOUge French Club 1,2; SCA 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4; Keyettes 4; NHS 4; FBLA 2,3 hieO DORE TAEEXAN DER HSU; epee ae Orchestra 2; ‘‘The Music Man’ 2, 1776 2; Varsity Soccer 2,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4 (Sec. 4); Sci. Fi. Club 3,4 (Co-Pres. 4); Yearbook 4 (Art Editor) ; SCA 4; United States Achievement Academy 4; Turkey Bowl 3; Talent Show 4; All-County Orchestra 2 SHERRY DAWN HUBBARD: French Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 2; SODA 3; FBLA 4; Powder Puff 4; NHS 3,4 UIMMEMEIRIE NE Sry Wee) TR MUPEMS LIE - SStaltme French Club 1,2; NAHS 3,4 STEPHANIE HUDDLE: Chorus 1,2,3; DECA Conference Competition 3,4 ALGERON SIDNEY JAMES, ‘“‘Buff’’ BRYAN LESLIE JENKINS WILBUR HAMPTON JENKINS III, ““Butch”’ or “Cat”: Spanish Club 2; SCA 2,3; NAHS 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM ALAN JOHNSON “Alan”: VICA 3,4 LIESL DAWN JOHNSON: DECA 3,4; SODA 3; Class Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Footnotes 1,2; French Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3,4 KAREN MARIE JONES: Cavalettes 4; FBLA 1; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3, 4. 63 64 LESLIE FRANKLIN JONES PHILICIA YOURONN JOYNER: — Cloverliers 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Cavalcades 4 JODY LYNN KAHL: Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3,4, (Historian 4) ; COE 4 LESLIE MARIE KENDRICK DEBRA ANN KEY, ‘‘Debbie’’: Spanish Club 1,2; DECA 3,4; NAHS 2,3,4 TIMOTHY DEAN KING JAMES M. KINLAW, JR., “‘Jimmy”’: SCA 1,2; Class Council 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4, (Multi- capt. 4), (2nd Team All-District 1), (1st Team All-Region 3); NHS 3,4, (Pres. 4); Forensics 2,3,4, (District Extemporaneous Winner 3) ; Boys’ State 3; Battle of the Brains 2,3,4; Olympics of the Mind 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; VCU Math Contest 1,2,3,4, (Winner Level A1); FBLA 4, (Winner Region Public Speaking Contest 4); Cross Country 2; Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4 (VP Finance 1), (VP Marketing 2), (Pres. 3,4) MARTIN EDWARD KINLAW, ‘“‘Eddie’’: Soccer 1,2,3,4, (Honorable Mention 1), (All-District 3), (Multi-Captain 4); Cross Country 2,3; Boys’ State 3; FCA 1,2,3; Com- puter Club 2,3, (Treas. 3); Chess Club 1,2,3,4, (Pres. 3,4); Battle of the Brains 2,3,4; SCA 1,2; Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 3,4; FBLA 4 MICHELLE LIANN KNACHEL MICHAEL DEAN KOPE, ‘Mike’: JV Football 1,2; Track 1,2; VICA KRISTI LAMBERT: Color Guard 1,2; FHA 1,2; SCA 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3; HOSA 4, (Hist. 4) MARTIN LOWELL LEE ARNOLD FAYE LEEDY, JR., “Butch” WWE TEU AIM OTE NOUN) iE eM al “Kev”: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 IVEIEIRIRNE YUP MOMS. ILIEINIIE IRIE: ‘Jeff’: Golf 1,2,3,4 (MVP 3, Capt. 4); AFS 3,4, (Pres. 4); Spanish Club 1 SCOTT WALTER LEYERS: Computer Club 1,3; Band 1,2 KIMBERLY LYNN LINK, “‘Kim’’ KIMBERLY ANNE LIVINGSTON, einen SCAG O.4 a MUSICMEI alia (Props) 2, ‘‘Miracle Worker’’ 3, ‘‘The Murder Room’’ 4; French Club 1; Women’s Barber- shop 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Thespians 4; Turkey Bowl 3 TIMOTHY MICHAEL LLEWELLYN, “‘Tim’’ SHE WIEN AWE LIEW eh UGE D “Steve”’: FBLA 4; Sci. Fi. Club 4; NHS 4; Vocational Award for Architecture 3 DANA MARIE LUMPKIN LUCY LEE MacDONALD: Tennis 1; Sp elling Bee Winner; Drama Club 1; French Club 1; Language Committee 1 AMANDA LEIGH MacCOMSON, ‘‘Man- dy”’: SCA_ 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Treas.; French Club 1,2; FCA 1,2; Boys’ Ten- nis Team’s Manager 2,3; Football Manager 2; Homeroom Princess 1,2,3,4; 1984 Homecoming Court 4; Classroom Spelling Bee Champion 1,2,3,4; DECA 4 BENJAMIN TODD MADDEN, ‘‘Ben’’: Soc- cer 1,2,3,4, (Coaches’ Award 2), (Honorable Mention 2nd Team 2), (All- District 1,2,3,4), (Multi-Captain 4); VCU Math Contest (3rd Place) 2; District Foren- sics Award 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Com- puter Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 SITHA S. MADHAVAN: Girls’ State 3; Model County Government 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Computer Club 2,3; Prose Editor Literary Magazine 4; Founder Sci. Fi. Club 3 (Co Pres.) ; FHC 3,4; Spanish Il Award 2 THOMAS EDWARD MALONE, A Pid ie JV Baseball 1; JV Basketball 1,2: Basketball 3 BECCA DAWN MANN, ‘‘Dawn”’: Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Council; NHS 3,4; Who's Who 3,4; SCA Alternate Representative 1,2; Chess Club 4; Forensics 3,4; Creative Writing Award 2; First Year French Student Award 2; SODA 3; French Club 2; Latin Club 1 DONALD ROBERT MANSFIELD SCOTT RANDALL MANSINI MARIA DEL CARMEN MARTINEZ, “Mamen”’: Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 4; AFS 4 WILLIAM ROBERT MAST, ‘‘Rob- bie’’: Key Club 3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; All- Region Track 3; All-State Track 3 SHARI LINN MATHEWS: SCA 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Spring Track 2; Mock Wedding 4; Keyettes 4 DONALD LEE MAYS, JR.:: AIASA 2,3; VICA 3,4 ANGELA DAWN McCHARGUE, “Angie’’: DECA 3; FHA 2,3,4 MARTHA DALE McCOLLUM: DECA 1,2; Chorus CYNTHIA LEIGH McCORMICK, ‘‘Cyn- di’’: FHA 1; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 2; Track 2 AGNIG Ese Agee eS EN Mic Gini Aye: “Angie”: FHA 2,3,4 SONIA RENEE McMILLON SHERI LYNN MELTZER ERIC ALLEN MILES TEDDY JAMES MILES KENDALL DENISE MILNER: French Club 1,3; SCA Class Representative 2; SCA Coun- cil 3; DECA 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 4 MITCH TROY MIRACLE STEPHENIE LYNN MITCHELL WALTER BARON MONTGOMERY EMMA MARIE MOON JOHANNA ELIZABETH MOORE DANIEL E. MORRIS, “‘Danny”’: Year- book Photographer and Organizer 3; Mar- ching Band; Stage Band; DECA; VICA 65 66 BAMBI RAE MORTON: French Club 1,2,3; JV Football Manager 1,2; FBLA 2; FCA 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; DECA 4; Keyettes 4; Football Manager 3,4 DIANA MARIE MRAVA: Drama 1,2,3,4, (Vice Pres. 4); FHC 4 (Pres. 4); NHS 3,4; SODA 3; International Thespian Society 4; SCA 3; Senior Class Council HARRISON RAY MURFEE JR.: JV Foot- ball 1,2; FCA 1,2; DECA 4 LORENZO THOMAS MURRAY III ROBIN MICHELE NEWSOME: Varsity Softball 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 (Treas. 4); SCA 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; FCA 1,2,3; SODA 3; FHC 4 (Vice Pres. 4) ; Class Council 2,3,4 SYEVIAR DENISEMNICHOESso laamOl exe: Fashion Show 4; DECA 4; Pow der Puff 4 TRACIE LYNN NOELL SHELLEY MARIE NORMAN KEVIN CHRISTOPHER NUNNALLY: JV Football 1,2; Football 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Chess Club 4; SODA 3; Math League 3,4; Olympics of the Mind 4 CYNTHIA LYNN OLIVER TRACIE LENEE OWENS DARYLE R. PANEK, ‘“‘Perma’’: Soccer 3,4; Sci. Fi. Club 3; VICA 4 JOSEPH ANDREW PAUSIC, “Joey”: JV Football 1; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2,3,4; SCA 1, FCA 1,2,3; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff Cuach 3; Homecoming King 4; FBLA 4 DAVID MICHAEL PAYNE: Spanish Club 1; AIASA 1,2; Football 1,4; V.P. of Architec- tural Drawing 4; FBLA 1; Turkey Bowl 3 MARY ELLEN PEARCE: Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls Chorus 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4 LISA MARIE PENNINGTON: DECA 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4 JOHN PORTER PERKINS: DECA 2,3,4 ANGELA POLLARD, ‘‘Angie’’: DECA 4; Track 1,2,3 DEBORAH DENISE POLLARD, ‘‘Deb- bie’ DECA 1; Home Economics Award BLAINE FRANKLIN POWELL: Marching Band 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Jazz Band 1; Turkey Bowl 3; Who's Who 3,4 RAYMOND E. POWELL Ill, ‘‘Ray”’: SCA 1; JV Football 1,2; Track 1,2; VICA 4 (Sec. 4);ICT 4 KEVIN ROYCE POYNTER MICHAEL DAVID RAWLS: Latin Club 1; DECAGI ic mall, Lome eChoruse DANIEL PATRICK REED ROBERT ALEXANDER REH, JR, ‘‘Bob- by”: J.V. Football 1; Var. Football 2,3; Track 2,3; SCA Alt. 1; Latin Club 1,2; Ger- man Club 3,4; Who's Who 3; Nat. Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Library Aid 4; Chesterfield Cnty. Txtbk. Selection Comm. 4 JAQUELINE ANSLEY REINERT, “Jackie’’: Latin Club; German Club JENNIFER MICHELE RICKARD: DECA 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Tennis Manager 3 RICHARD SCOTT ROGNESS, ‘Rich’: Key Club 1,2,3,4, (Vice-Pres. 3); Senior Class Council. 4; FCA 1,2,3; Computer Club 2,4, (Pres. 4); FBLA 2; JV Baseball. 1; Var. Ten- nis 2,3; JV Basketball. 1,2, Co-Capt. 2; Var. Bask etball. 3,4, (Tri-Capt. 4) ; Turkey Bowl 3 EVELYNE eee RUTH EREORD ae EB= Biba VICA, (Safety Committee) DAVID JAMES RYAN: Computer Club 3,4; Senior Class Council 4; JV Basketball 1; French Club 1; FCA 1 CHARLES EDWARD SADLER, JR, “CHUCK”: AIASA; VICA DEE ANNA SAUNDERS, ‘‘DEE”’: SCA 2; AFS 3,4; DECA 4; Powder Puff 3; Varsity Softball 1,2 LISABETH JOSANNE SAUNDERS, “JOSIE”: SCA 1,2; Footnotes 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; AV Club 1; Drama Club 1; ‘‘The Glass Menagerie’ 1; Pep Club 2; Standing Committee 3; Marching Band 2,3, (Color Guard Commander 3); Yearbook Staff 2; Turkey Bowl 3 MICHAEL JOHN SAWKIW SCOTT FREDERICK SCHULTZ KENNETH CHRISTIAN SEARS: Boys Tennis 2,4 LESLIE SHANKLIN: JV Cheerleading 1,2 (Capt.); Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Tennis Team 2,3; NHS 3,4; NAHS 3,4; Keyettes 3,4, (Sec. 4); FCA 1,2; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Junior Class Council EDWARD JOHN SHASHATY, JR., een: VICA 3,4, (VICA district XII Treas 4), (VICA State Delegate 4) GLORIA SHEARS, “‘Gloria’’: NAHS 3,4 BETH ANN SHELTON, ‘Beth’: Pep Club 1,2; Yearbook Staff 3; Marching Band Flag Line 2,3,4; NAHS 4; Powder Puff 3,4; DECA 3,4; Standing Com. 3; Prom Com. 3 TRACY LYNN SHOEMAKER: SCA 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 3; French Club 1; AFS 3; Keyettes 3,4, (Treas. 4) ; JV Cheerleading 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4, (Secretary 4); Track 1; Homecoming Court 4; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3 DEBORAH ELAINE SHROPSHIRE WILLIAM RANDALL SKIPWITH, ‘‘Randy”’ JOHN EDWARDS SMALL, JR., “Slamm”’: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3; Talent Show 2,3,4 CAROL ANN SMITH, ‘‘Carol’’: NAHS 4; Home Ec. 1 (Award 3); DECA 4 GIRIE;GIOIR een eliINID STAW so Miletad “Greg’”’: Latin Club 1,2,3; German Club 3,4; Battle of the Brains 2,3,4 (Capt. 3,4); SODA 3; Olympics of the Mind 3,4; Chess Club 4; Who’s Who 3 MICHAEL SMITH ROBERT PRESTON SMITH, JR.:: SCA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Computer Club 3; Basketball Stats. 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 67 68 WENDY LORRAINE SNEAD: FBLA 1,2,3; FHA 2; DECA 3,4 PME Ua? TEUMEVEINE SINWEEIDY Uh OKI Die Latin Club 1,2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Certamen Team 1,2, (Capt. 1,2); Battle of the Brains Team 2,3,4; Debate Team 2; Chess Club 4; Senior Class Council 4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Who's Who 3; SODA 3; Olympics of the Mind 3; National Honor Roll 3 GREG SNODDY GREG JOSEPH SOUKUP: J.V. Football 1; Adv. Band 1; Wrestling 2; Spanish Club 2 MON Ite AVSh ine IEA S@ Uy) IW ial. “Ashley”: DECA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3, (Sec. 2); Footnotes Club 2,3; German Club 3,4; Outstanding Marketing Student Award 3; SCA 1,2; DECA (Apparel and Ac- cessories District Competition 1st Place) (State Competition 3rd Place Overall) ; Con- testant in National Competition; Homecom- ing Princess 1; Fine Arts Festival 1,2,3 VICKI LYNN SPEEKS: DECA 1,2,3 SAMANTHA ANN SPONSKI, soa Track 1; French Club 1,2; FHC 2,3,4; Keyette Club 3,4; SCA (Treas. 1); Homeroom Rep. 3; Powder Puff 3 VALERIE ANN STINNETT: French Club 1; Track 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Keyette Club 3,4; SCA 3; DECA 4 DANIEL PAUL STOWERS, ‘‘Danny’’: Marching Band 1,2; German Club 2,3; DECA 4 KENT STUDIVANT: J.V. Football 1,2; Football 3,4 DANA DYAN SUMMERS: FBLA 2,4; COE 4 TOMAL KALMAN SZAKAL, ‘‘Tom’’: Ger- man Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Symphonic Band 1,2; Computer Club 4, (Sec. 4) KIMBERLY ANN TAYLOR, “‘Kim”’: HOSA MICHELLE RENEE TAYLOR: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2, (Treas. 3); Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Class Council 2,4; Historian 4; Latin Club 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3; FBLA 2; Reporter 3,4 RHONDA MICHELLE TAYLOR: Mar- ching Band 1,2; Yearbook 1; SCA 2; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3; FBLA 3; DECA 4 SHERI GLYNN TAYLOR: French Club 2; FBLA 3,4 SUSAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR, “Willie’’: Marching Band 1,2; Pep Club 1; FBLA 3; DECA 3; Standing Committee 3; Band Festival 1,2,3,4 YONGE NS IDMORUETE IN| HY NCL forint, “Dimples”’: DECA; Home Ec. MAR GAR Eee ele oS om OIMAoE ““Bess”’: Senior Class Council 4; DCA 4; Powder Puff 3,4; SODA 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Girls Track 2; Color Guard 1,2; Spanish Club 1 SHAWN FITZPATRICK TONEY: Football 1,3,4; Key Club 4; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff Coach 4 JENNIFER ANN TROUTMAN: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Band Medals 2,3; French Club 2: Forensics 4 JOHN KEVIN TURNER, ‘“‘Kevin’’ MICHAEL C. TURNER CAROL LYNN TYLER ROBIN SJOUKE CIARON VAN DEN NIEUWENHUIZEN, ‘‘Rob”’: Computer Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4; Computer Team 2,3; Track 4; Chess Club 3 CARLOUS ADRIAAN VERHAPPEN ROBERT ANDREW WADE CHRISTOPHER SCOTT WAGGONER, =GCnnis.: Band 1,2,3; Band Festival 1,2,3; Standing Committee 3 GREG EUGENE WALKER: Track BERNARD CECIL WALLACE, JR.:: Band 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, (Achiever Award 1), (Pres. 3), (Vice-Pres. of Marketing 3), (Vice-Pres. of Finance 4), (Delegate to National Junior Achievement Conference 3), (Executive of the Year Award 3), (Top Sales Earner 3); Dale Carnegie Course Scholarship Recipient 3; Who’s Who 3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; DECA 3,4, (1st Place Student of the Year Leadership Con- ference 4); Pep Club 3; Spelling Bee 1; 1st Place Virginia Band Directors Association Competition 1; All County Band 1; Perfect Attendance 1,3; Prom Committee Vice-Pres. 3 TIMOTHY IRA WATHALL CHERYL LOUISE WARD: Library Science 2,3 CAREY LYNN WARFIELD FRANKLIN CRAIG WATERS TYLER DAVIDSON WAYBRIGHT, “Spike’’: SCA 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4 LAURIE LEIGH WAYMACK CHRISTINE WEBER, ‘‘Chris”’: French Club 1; Class Council 3,4; Homeroom Princess 2; DECA 4; Powder Puff 3,4; FBLA 2 TRACY WELDON MARK WINSTON WEMPLE: Track; Cross Country WILLIAM KEITH WHITE, ‘‘White Knight”’: JV Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4, (Editor 4); Forensics 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 1 SHARYN LYNN WHITLOCK: French Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Turkey Bowl 3; SODA 3; AFS 4; Class Council 4; Golf Team Manager 4 KENDALL D. WHITT LISA CAROLE WILEY RENE MICHELE WILLIAMS: Cavalcades SUSAN KENDRICK WILLIAMS, “Kendy”’: French Club; AFS; FCA; Winter Track; Spring Track; Keyettes KEVIN ROGER WILLIAMSON DEBORAH ELIZABETH WOOD WILLIAM DARRELL WOODWARD 69 70 KIMBERLY KAY WORSHANM, ‘‘Kim’’: French Club 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; All Regional Band 2, 4; All County Band 2, 3; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; (Played flute in the plays ‘‘The Music Man, ‘‘1776, ’ ‘‘Something’s Afoot’’) ; Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 1, 3 DANIEL FREDERICK WRIGHT, “‘Ricky’’: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Regional Band 3, 4; All-County Band 3; Con- cert Band 3 JAMES W. WRIGHT PAMELA LYNN WYRICK: Latin Club 1; DECA 1, 2 NANCY MICHELLE YOUMANS: Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; SCA Alt. 1, 2, 4; Junior Class Coun- cil Alt. 3; Varsity Gymnastics Team 2; Marching Band and Color Guard 4; Prom Decorating Com- mittee 3: Powder Puff 3; Turkey Bowl 3 JEFFREY JEROME YURCABA, ‘‘Jeff’’: SCA 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; Recognized for outstanding achievements Art | 1; Design | 2; Recognized for outstanding achievements in Basic Technical Drawing LYNNE RENEE ZIMMERMAN: Spring Track 2; SCA 1, 2: French Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3; Red Cross Club 4; Homeroom Princess 4 Not Pictured: ANDREA JEAN BROWN: Youth for Christ Club 2; United States Academic Achievement 2 ANN ELIZABETH BUTLER: Tumbling Team 1; Foot- notes 1, 2; French Club 1; SCA 3, 4; SODA 3, (Sec. 3); Literary Magazine 4, (Editor 4); AFS 4; Outstanding Spanish Student Award 1, 2 JAMES TODD CHRISTIAN: SCA 3; Track 2; Freshman Class President; DECA 4, (Pres. 4); FBLA 1, 2 LISA DIANE CLARK SHERRY KAY CUBBAGE: NAHS 4; Drama Club 2; House Director for 1776 ANGELA JEAN DOWDY, ‘‘Angie’’: Spanish Club 3; Track Manager 3; DECA 2; Powder Puff 4; Softball 1 (Co-capt. 1); Flag Squad 1 SUSAN MARIE HILL, ‘‘Sue’’: JV Girl's Basketball 1, 2 (Co-capt. 1, 2); Softball 1; Girl's Basketball 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Turkey Bowl 3 DONNA ULEE HUGHES: FHA; DECA; Junior Achievement TULINH-LE T.: French Club 2; Band 2; Red Cross 1; NHS 2 BRIAN KEITH MARSHALL: VICA 1, 2 WILLIAM H. MYERS, “‘Bill’”’: NAHS 3, 4 TROY NEAL OSTERMAN: Football 4; Softball Manager 1, 2, 3; Cavalcades 3, 4; Men’s Choir 2, 3, 4; Somethings A Foot”’ 3; AIASA 1, 2 JOHN WILLIAM PITTS, ‘Chip’: JV Football 1, 2; Foot- ball 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Spelling Champ 1; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Talent Show Host 4; Mock Wedding 4 CHARLES EIKEL PLUMB ll, ‘‘Texas’’: Football; Drama Club; Chess Club JOSEPH PATRICK ROGERS, ‘‘Joe’’: Football 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Turkey Bowl 3; Powder Puff 4 CHRISTOPHER EMMETT SLACK, “‘Chris’’: JV Football 1; Football 2, 3; VICA 4 DAVID K. TOTH: Baseball; Basketball; Track; Key Club; Chess Club; Yearbook ROBERT EVERETT VASS Ill, “‘Robbie’’: Wrestling 1; JV Baseball 2; Latin CLub 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 SHERRI ADELE WALKER: FBLA; Color Guard; DECA (Hist.) FRANK DAVID WILSON Il, ‘The Wizard’: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; SCA 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Spanish Club 1; Orchrestra Manager 2, 3; Cavalerian Staff 3 LATE ADDITION DEBORAH ELIZABETH WOOD, “Debbie’’: All County Chorus; Yearbook 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; School Plays 2; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 4 For what of- fense be a do seniors receive the most demerits? Jeff and Mary try out for a Close-Up commercial. Wow!! She actually asked a question | was able to answer. How many seniors were ‘ee Li “Tse graduating class of att OUNT RY suse © vV TATIONAL 10 ww = = —) f we 74 1 y Interesting y Memories People if 2. 3: 4. o. 6. What day was Senior Take Over Day? Who was Dr. Gibson on Senior Take Over Day? Who was Mr. Baughman? Mr. Walters? Other than Senior Skip Day, what day were the most seniors absent? What day was Senior Skip Day? Where was the prom held? 7. How many seniors were absent on the day of the group picture? 8. What day was the Senior Awards Assembly? Sh 10. aa; We 13. 14. 15. 16. lh 18. lS) ee ee ee ee ee ee oe , Ze | 4 4) 6. 1 8 9 10 11 Where was the Awards Assembly held? Where was the Senior Banquet? What day was the banquet held? What guy received the most awards in the baby contest? What two babies were named future prom king and queen? What day was the Baccalaureate? Where was it held? Including exam days, what was the last day of school for seniors? Where was the graduation ceremony held? What day was graduation held? At what time was graduation held? . Whose nickname is “‘Bicardi?”’ . Whose license plate reads “IOU POP?” . Whose nickname is “The Arab?”’ . Who found a new use for toothbrushes and toothpaste in 1984-85? Who had the wildest rat tail in 1984-85? What senior had the shortest last name? . What two seniors had the longest trip to get to Clover Hill? . Who was valedictorian? . Who was salutatorian? . What senior’s car spent more time in the driveway than on the road? . What two seniors were the hardest to tell apart? . What two seniors handled most of the money for the senior class? . What senior was featured on a full color page in the Richmond News Leader? . Who was the president of the senior class? . Who was the vice president of the senior class? . What senior guy won the most awards at the Banquet? . Who was the hardworking senior class sponsor? . What senior founded a club during her years at CHHS? . What senior got a Denny Tarrio haircut in 1985? . What Senior guy was on the most varsity sports teams during his time at Clover Hill? . What Senior girl was on the most varsity sports teams during her time at Clover Hill? . Who appeared in the Sports section of the newspaper the most? . What senior tennis team member was constantly getting stuck in the mud? What senior guy made the All Metro Baseball team in his junior and senior year? What senior track star had the biggest streak of wins? . What team did Clover Hill defeat in football in 1985? . What sporting team had no seniors on it in 1984-85? . Who’s the tallest basketball player? . Who was the cutest cheerleader in the senior class? . Who got the Physical Education award at the Awards Assembly? . What senior girl was the only senior on two teams? . How many senior guys were on the wrestling team? . How many seniors were on the football team in 1984? . How many seniors were on the basketball team in 1984-85? . How many seniors were on the soccer team in 1984-85? . How many seniors were on the baseball team in 1985? . How many seniors were on the softball team in 1985? . How many seniors were on the girls’ basketball team in 1985? According to a yearbook poll: . Whom did seniors elect as their favorite teacher? What did seniors call their favorite class? . What did seniors call their least favorite class? What did seniors call their favorite school cafeteria food? . What was the seniors’ favorite television show? . What was the seniors’ favorite movie? . Who was named favorite actor by the seniors? Who was named favorite actress by the seniors? Who was named favorite male singer? . Who was named favorite female singer? . What musical group received the most senior votes? . What song was the best in 1984-85, according to the seniors? . What was the seniors’ favorite football team? . What was the seniors’ favorite baseball team? . What was the seniors’ favorite basketball team? . What was their favorite mode of dress? . What was the favorite school event of the seniors? 18. When asked what did they think they would remember the most from high school, how did most of them reply? Te ie i ee ee ee NOONRWNMADOOONOONARWH= 1. Who was on Jared Ferris’ favorite t-shirt? 2. What percent of seniors had attended Clover Hill for four years? 3. What two seniors really got into their job on senior take over day when they dressed as hippies to teach about the Vietnam War? 4. What was the most original answer on-the trivia questionnaire given to all seniors? 9. Where did Jan Copley get to perform on St. Patrick’s Day? 6. Where did all the balloons come from on June 5? 7. How many seniors went to William and Mary? 8. Who wrote the Senior Prophecy? 9. What two seniors worked on the yearbook staff throughout their senior year? 10. How many senior homerooms were there? 11. How many seniors received the perfect attendance award? 12. What was the play given in 1985 at Clover Hill? 13. Who were named King and Queen at the prom? 14 5 16 Wi 18 19 . Did Randy Mancini learn to ride a bike in 1985? . What senior got the biggest ovation at graduation? . Who won the faculty scholarship? . Who stole the senior calendar? . Who was the band at prom? . Where was the senior picnic? 1. Who will “‘succeed — not due to his successes but due to the failure of others’’? 2. Who will “become Prince’s new female guitarist by wearing a wig and frequently inhaling helium’’? 3. How will James Creamer make a living? 4. How will Bryan Jenkins make a living? 5. Whose “‘neck continues to grow — engulfs his head’’? 6. How will Mary Lou Horner be sent into another dimension? 7. Who “finally shaves off his mustache and shifts off balance causing his head to snap back, breaking his neck’’? 8. What happens to Buff James ‘‘while getting the ‘Red-Man Reaction’ ?”’ 9. How will Jimmy and Eddie Kinlaw make their livings? 10. Whose ‘‘ego grows as bodily appendages continue to shrink?”’ 11. When will Tracey Shoemaker shock her friends? 12. How will David Brandt make a living? 13. How will Ted Hsu become famous? 14. What Clover Hill graduate will become Secretary of State? 15. Who will become the ‘‘road manager for Black Sabbath?”’ 16. How will Kelly Bonds make a living? 17. What senior, after discovering clams have feet, will be killed by a group of mollusks? 18. Who “plucks all of the hair off his body and worships cauliflower?” 19. What happens to Skip Sneed when he tries to walk like a normal human being? (jA98ydosg S,peeug diyg pue ywWS BaD 0} Bulpsoo9eR) 75 L. to R: Barbie Martin (Pres.), Tener Williams (V-Pres.), Heather Mann (Hist.) , Joey Ergenbright (Sec.) , and Stacey Evins (Treas.) Kathy Aardema Traci Abbott Cindy Adcock Ryan Akin Walter Allanson Barbara Allen Cheryl Allen Kim Anderson Chrissy Andrews Anthony Arey Valorie Austin Karen Baker Dan Baldwin Kim Baldwin Donnie Bales Steve Barr Chantelle Barrows Wendy Barton Vickie Baughan Craig Berkeley Ken Beville Maria Biggers Lisa Binhammer Melinda Black Barry Blalock Lori Bordeaux Peter Borys Michelle Bowe Tammy Boyd Chuck Bradshaw Ann Marie Brame Bobby Brankley Glenda Broughman Deavin Brown Kim Brown Jeanne Brown Tracy Brown Caroline Bruckart Rich Brueckner Mike Brunner Jeff Bruno Brandy Buffy Gene Bullington Shawn Bulifant Brian Burnett Eric Callaway Cathy Cantrell Shannon Cantrell Ron Capps Kathy Carmichael Judi Carney Kathy Carpenter Gilbert Carson Tonya Chalkley Richard Chance Angie Chancellor David Chappell Strawberry Childress Roy Clark Mark Coffey Rodney Cogbill Kim Cole Stephanie Collie Brian Connelly Chris Conner Leesa Conwell Scott Copal Laura Copp Mike Covington 78 Is this Barbie a doll?! Teresa Craig Mark Crostic Charles Crull Stephanie Curles Angela Custalow Trey Cyphers Shelby Davis Patty Day Leslie Deal Lisa Deal Penney Desper Michael Dinelli David Dishner Cathy Dix Tim Dodd Sparky Dodson Heath Doyle Chris Dudding Rich Duke David Duty James Dvorak John Edmondson Kevin Eggleston Ryan Eggleston Chris Ehrhardt Kenneth Ekers Greg Elms Debbie Emmerling Joey Ergenbright Craig Etheridge Stacey Evins 79 80 Jodie Farrington Jenny Faulkner Eric Finkbeiner Lea Fischer George Fleming Michelle Foldesi Kenny Ford Danna Foster Bernard Fournier Brent Fudala Terry Gabbert Eric Gass Jodi Gee Chris German Aaron Gillespie Rich Gilmore David Glass Carl Glover Julie Gobble Jimmy Golden Roger Grady Amy Greer James Greer Rebecca Grube Derek Hamlin A. J. Hancock Mayura Hanumaiah Sherry Harris Angela Harrison Andy Harth Bryan Harvey Heather Hatch Chris Hayes Kelly Hayes Marion Heath Donald Hembrick Mark Hensley Ronald Hester Tonya Hinton Billy Hoal Brendan Hoffman Debbie Holley Karen Holloway Steve Holmes Janet Holt Paul Holzbach Brett Hopkins Jenny Hopkins Ronnie Hopkins Kim Horn Rusty Horne Tony Houseman John Howell Chip Humphrey 81 Paul Hutchinson Jeffery Jamison Jimmy Jenkins Valerie Jinnette Gary Johnson Jennifer Johnson Becky Jones Donna Jones Billy Keller Keith Kenny Rich Kerr Hae Kim Anne Kirk Cynthia Knuth Steve Kope Shannon Kouri Denise Lacey Kristin Laidig ? ) (Above) Ah, Kathy, I’m over here. (Right) | can’t believe all this junk can fit into one locker! 82 « : : : : « 4 7 Rhonda Lane Beth Lawson Wayne Lee Jimmy Leedy Tammy Leedy Chip Lestyk Kyle Lewis Brian Lindholm Mark Livingston Jenny Madden David Mann Heather Mann Rebecca Mann Larry Manning Brian Manns Mark Marlowe Karen Marshall Angela Martin Barbie Martin Beth Martin Jacquie Martin Stan Martin Kimberly Maynard Kim Mawyer Kelly Mayo Laura McDermott J. J. McDonald Curt McLeod Leisel Meyer C. J. Miller 83 84 Amy Mitchell Freddie Mitchell Albert Mittlestadter Kimberly Monk Kevin Montgomery Kathy Moore Kristi Morano Felipe Morera Jerry Morgan John Morris Floyd Morrissette Tim Mullins Karen Nash Rob Nearn Kim Needham Candace Neff Bruce Neiss Long Nghiem Linda Norbeck Lisa Norbeck Anne Norton Mike Oakes Suzanna Orban Gary Orye Joe replies sleepily, ‘Take this job and shove it...” Lynn Osterbind Rick Overby Tammy Owen Lin Park Michelle Parker Bryan Patrick Mike Pelletier Brenda Perkins Mike Pettway Jeff Philbrick April Piercy Randy Pinkleton Bryan Pittenger Sarah Prentice James Pritchett Kevin Rackley Gary Ragan Kari Ramsey Carl Renfore Dorene Rellihan Amy Revels Mari Reynolds Amy Rice D. C. Riddle Karen Riddle Lisa Rigali Bryan Robertson Larry Robertson Wesley Robinson Danny Romisher 85 Warren Roper Kristi Rowe Tina Rowsey Sherri Ruble Melissa Russ Dean Russell Susan Rutherford Cami Rutledge Becky Sadler Dwayne Sanders Bryan Satko John Schickler Monika Schweder Jeff Scott Kevin Shannon Ricky Shires Shelly Shuman Cham Silver Angela Sisson Ronnie Sisson Andy Smith Billy Smith Cheri Smith Joe Snelling Susan Sobrito Ann Southers Matt St. Louis Lisa Staten Michelle Stokes Marc Sumpter Brett Swanson Cynthia Sweet Janet Taylor Jeff Taylor Lynda Taylor Jennifer Thomas Trude Tiller Tammy Tilley Dawn Timms Kelly Totty Aliza Tripp oo Anne-Marie Turnage Lorrie Turner Robin Turner Nancy Umholtz Steve Utz Matt Vance Lauri Vangor Matthew Vaughan Wayne Vaughan Michael Vicars Vickie Waggle Todd Walsh Kim Ward Teresa Ward Dana Warfield Kristin Watkins Preston Watts Hunter Webb Kathy Weber Wendy Welles Mark Wilburn Gregory Wilcox Angela Williams Cynthia Williams Tener Williams Toni Winder John Wolfrum Vicki Womack Wendy Wood Matt Woodby Monica Woodcock Robert Woodfin Tina Woodfin Leigh Anne Wright Tracy Yeatts Al Yoo Mark York Tracie Young Joey Zaryezny Lisa Ziegler Nick Zoll Jesse Zuck 1. What day was the PSAT administered? 2. What day was the prom? ae S S S = S = © 8 a a “You're not really going to take my picture, are you?’’ says 3. What day was the ring ceremony? 4, What day were the most Juniors absent? Numerous Numbers “Am | really on ‘Candid Camera’ ?”’ (Right) Juniors ‘‘proof’’ their maturity. | (Far Right) Mr. Entertainment, himself, Matt Vance. | ane | 1. How many juniors received an award for perfect attendance? 2. How many juniors were on the yearbook staff? 3. How many juniors were there in 1985? 4. How many junior homerooms were there? © (Below) ‘“‘Could you lower the net just a bit?”’ Jenny Hopkins. 1. How many juniors were on the basketball team? 2. How many juniors were on the football team? 3 . How many juniors were on the softball team? 4, How many juniors were on the girls basketball (Below Right) ‘‘At midnight, I'll turn into a WHAT?” team? Junior Achievements ; Brian Connelly tries out his ‘“‘in- visible chair.”’ 88 1. Who were the Juniors named to Boys’ and Girls’ State? 2. Who were the juniors named to the Governor’s School for the Gifted? 3. What junior tried to light the wrong end of the candle when she was tapped into the NHS? 4. What two juniors were named in USA Today? 1. Who was absent on the day he was to receive an award for perfect attendance? 2. Who has the strangest laugh? 3. Who is taller, Heather Hatch or Heather Mann? 4. What junior tripped while walking up the steps during the awards assembly? Notorious 1. Whose nickname is P-nut? 25 Whose nickname is Denephew? 3. Whose nickname is Ziggy? 4. Who was introduced at a soccer game as “Sexy Legs’’? (Above) ‘‘What makes you think we're up to something?”’ (Below) ‘‘l thought those tickets were for good seats!’ 1. Who had a bird’s eye view of Graduation? 2. What junior participated in the Miss Teen USA pageant? 3. Who ts the tallest junior? 4. Whose first name, although short, is still Long? 1. How many junior sets of twins are there? 2. Who spent the last six weeks of the year dodging water spray in Chemistry Class? 3. What junior can always be found near the stage? 4. Who won two awards at the Awards Assembly under two different names, neither of which he goes by? “Let them eat candy!” 89 nanmeszeoztes 90 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -—L toR: Brook Pemberton (Treas.), Laurie Gable (Pres.), __ Chip Crostic (V. Pies), Mis. Sef (Spcisc)) Noi fic = tured: Shannon Thornton (Sec). . ee aN oy Michael Adams Chris Adkins Michelle Alexander Billy Allan Lisa Allen Tim Allison David Anderson John Angelopulos Lee Angus Beth Applegate Stacy Avent Tina Averman Heather Bahorsky Chris Bailey Scott Bailey Gary Barr Garry Barrett Michelle Bartlett Tina Bauguess Mary K. Beck Georgia Berger Frances Bickford Scott Bierowski Tracy Billups Paula Blythe Christy Boehnlein Scott Boggs Jeff Bollinger Chip Bondurant Kenny Bottoms Chuck Brady Patricia Briggs Shirley Britten Pam Brown Aimee Browning Karen Burnett Ross Butler Breck Caine Dene Campbell Matt Campbell Sonya Campbell Tommy Campbell Page Carlisle Audra Carter John Carter Randy Cashion Steve Cashion Sean Cassidy Charles Chapman Tina Cheatham Jill Chilson Fred Cifelli Ray Clark Warner Coffey Charlie Coggins Michael Coleman 91 92 Andrea Cook Thad Cooley Susan Craver Mark Crawford Jeff Creamer Wendy Creswell Chip Crostic Todd Crostic Danny Cubbage Michelle Curles Angela Curry Curtis Custalow Tessa Dalton Farran Davis Karen Davis Mark Davis Buddy Davis Cindy Desper Paul Dickerson Chris Dillard Hope Dinelli Mike Dipiero Barbara Dixon Ryland Dowdy Missy Drake Amy Dreelin Nancy Dudley Donna Dunn Robby Dunn Jennifer Dvorak Wendell East Trey Edwards Rhett Edison % . SN es Pa “ v Z Z, oO _ 2 £ ) nis Matthew Eiselstein Bryan Elkins Terri Elks Eddie Enteman Vickie Epps Paige Ergenbright SS ) if Gina Faircloth Nt iN N ' Nett Amy Fallen Kim Farrington Bill Ferraiolo Jason Fitzgerald Jeff Fitzgerald William Fletcher Kim Foote Jessica Forsyth Laurie Gable John Garrett Scott Garrett Rick Garrigan Greg Geddes Greg Gerardi Beth Gerber John Gerber Micheal Gianniny Ginger Gibson Ginger Gill Patrick Gillespie Bridget Glenn Robert Glenn Jennifer Goode Tim Goode Melissa Gorski Tracey Greyard Cris Grillo Mike Grube (Left) John Angelopulos asks Chris Shoemaker if there really is cat meat in the pizza. (Below) Does typing class really do THAT to you? Danny Gross Pattie Guin Greg Hall Bart Hall Marc Hamaker Travis Hamrick Duncan Hannegan Kimberly Harding Neil Harding Julia Harris Mike Harris Bobby Harrison Jill Hartnett Tommy Harvey Lynda Hatton Monte Haught Jake Helmboladt Keith Hill Lisa Hill Sandi Hodges Rebel Holbrook What two sophomores are continually break dancing with or without an audience? Mike Harris ponders his next move. What are the names of the sophomore Cavalettes? 94 Cele Holden Randy Holder Kim Hopson Jerry Horn Gene Hottinger David Houchins Becky Houseman Billy Huffman Monnie Huston Melinda Jasinsky Isaiah Jefferson Heather Jennings Donnie Jester Dawn Jinnette John Johnson Kevin Johnson Becky Jones Brad Jones Billy Jones Michelle Kana Don’t look at your fingers, Monte! Don’t you dare take that picture! What sophomore takes home at least 14 books each night? 96 Peter Kane Elliot Kassman Brian Kelly Carrie Kenward Susie Kierson Scott Kimble Christie King Donnie Knight Melissa Knight Cynthia Leake Dan Leonard Theresa Leonard Tina Lester Dwayne Lewis Chris Malek Curt Link Melanie Litten Eric Livingston Johnny Lockett Wendy Lodge Alan Lumpkin Frances Mann Mark Mann Amy Markwith Karen Marshall Leigh Martin Richard Masson Chris Mast Ginger Mathews Carolyn McAloon Andrew McAlpin Paige McCleary Melissa McClide Brian McKinley Abbie Meltzer Tom Mervine John Miles Jon Miller Tammy Miller Richie Mills Mike Mitchell Joe Mitterer What sophomore ran over a tree while taking driver’s education behind the wheel? Whoopee! It’s Friday! Patricia Moon Liz Moore Wilhelmina Moore Paula Morgan Scott Moulton Chris Mulligan Chris Mullins Roger Myers Kathy Naworal Larry New Melissa Newman Joey Norris Tammy Nuckols Donnie Nunnally Randi O'Neil Terri O’ Neil Wendy O’Neil Darren Orcutt Todd Osborne Tommy Osterbind Amy Osterhout Janice Otto Kristin Owens Shelley Painter Melanie Palumbo Cory Parker Julia Parrott Christine Paulette Brad Pearson Brooke Pemberton Todd Pemberton Carla Peterson Lee Petty Chuck Piotrowski Lisa Pischedda Steve Poe Paula Pomfrey Kendall Powell Sheri Pritchett Steve Pugh Scott Pulley Jenney Rayfield Shawn Raymond Sissie Reamer Bruce Redmon Molly Reid Tom Richards Melissa Rider Kris Riley Linda Russell Anne Rutherford Saul Schneibolk Sarah Schneibolk Kelly Rodgers Brett Roberts Landon Roberts 97 Kim Scott Tina Shashaty Chip Shewbridge Cris Shoemaker Patrica Shropshire Robby Simmons Tommy Sizemore Melissa Sledd Lisa Slone Brenda Smith Jacqueline Smith Katherine Smith Donna Soles Sherrie Spath Kathy Srock Jill Stabler Brian Stargardt Michelle Stead Chris Stefi David Stevens Andrea Stinnett Julie Stokes Paul Stutzman Vernon Tate Denise Taylor Lorrie Taylor Curtis Terry Jason Thomas ee We Michelle Tomas Fayette Thornton Shannon Thornton Pearl Todd Deirdre Treacy Ted Trebour Sean Turlington Brian Turner Robyn Turner Vincent Turner Fiona van den Nieuwenhuizen Gail Vass Hollie Verhagen Dana Visser Sundee Wade Jason Walker Kelly Ward Melissa Warren Robert Wasner Holly Waters Bryan Weatherford Jennie Webb Mark Wertz Paula Whitaker Bert White Lance White Robert Whitfield Laura Whitlock Mark Whitman Rick Wilkinson Russell Williams Teresa Willis Jason Wilson Sonya Wilson Holly Womack Dwight Wood Kim Woodruff Amy Worham Melissa Wright Greg Young Kerri Young Robert Young Krista Yurcaba Joe Zimmerman 99 Sophomore miles 100 101 . What Sophomore brought stuffed animals to school? . Whose nickname was ‘‘Bear’’? . Who has their own zoo? . Who is a Kn own horse lover? . How many sophomores flip hamburgers to earn a buck? . What sophomore can’t eat cheese and has never had a Pizza? . What sophomore can’t cook a hotdog? . Who tried to teach her? . Who is the smartest sophomore? . Who stays after school every day to work on Mr. Faulkner's computers? The Brains of the Bunch . Who was the fastest typist in Mrs. Harlow’s typing class? . Who was Mrs. Driskill’s favorite student? 102 1. Who was a very popular Rock Star who played in two movies? 2. What male Rock Star was just as popular and starred in his own movie? HINT: His favorite color is purple 3. What song was the key to countless more records with the same Beat, all of which were done in revenge of the first. 1. How many sophomores were on the J.V. Football team? 2. How many played Varsity? 3. How many Cheerleaders were Sophomores? 4. How many Sophomores play Basketball for CHHS? HINT: BOYS AND GIRLS 1. Who wrecked her car at least 7 times this year? 2. Who was assisted by at least 9 people during the blood-letting lab in Mr. Wagoner’s 5th period class? 3. Who was the biggest Flirt in the class of 87? 4. Who was the Kangol Kid? 103 Freshman Class Officers and Representatives Front Row, L. to R.; Chris Crowe, Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, Greg Cash. “Second Row: Brian Dougherty, Scott Fones, Kenny Yoo, Katie Killebrew, = ___ Darlene Knight, Ashley Nelson, Shawnna Rowley, Laura Zwilling, Ann Marie _ _ Mulshine, Jane Martin, Callie Householder, Anna Small, Becky Angus, Derek Hubbard, Tina Taylor, Kay Markwith. 104 Alex Adams Nicole Agee Judy Ailstock Todd Akers Stacy Albert April Allen Caryn Allen Brett Anderson , Brian Anderson John Anderson Becky Angus Michael Arnold Deanna Ashburn Natalie Baker Kathy Ball James Barnes Steve Barnes Tommy Barr Lydia Barrett Lisa Baugh Christy Bausman Sharon Baxter Marshall Beaton Robin Berger |. V. Blankenship Jeremy Blankenship Stu Blankenship Tim Blankenship Todd Bolton Will Bowles Brian Boyce Beth Boyd Eugene Brady Michele Brady Toni Bragg Jay Brankley Angela Breitenbach Lisa Bricker Theresa Bristow Charlie Brown Bucky Buchanan Melanie Buchanan Michelle Buchanan Jeni Burg Neal Burke Brad Burkemper Jimmy Butler Jennifer Buzzell Kristie Byrd Brant Cahoon Joshua Camp Nancy Carlock Ricky Carnell Susie Carnell Kristin Carpenter Stephanie Carson 105 Greg Cash Doris Cashion Kristie Cashion Mark Cashion Who is the Mike Cecil freshman in Dann Ceol Ba Chapoan the candid photograph Jill Cherry below? Melvin Childress Chris Choate Clifton Clark Erica Cleaver Alison Clements Debbie Coleman Lisa Colwell Mark Conner Tim Conner Jerry Conwell Merry Coogle Melinda Corbin Bonnie Cousins Ainslie Cowdrey Karen Cress Kim Crew Chris Crowe Chris Cullop Mike Damron Beth Davis Carol Davis Kristen Davis David Dawson Robin Dean Amy Deavilla Melissa Deery Beth Delong Lisa Dix Marlene Dixon 106 Whose name is the longest in the fresh- man Class? Who had the longest fresh- man rat tail of the year? Allison Donovan Brian Dougherty Jason Drake Kelly Drake Riggie Drouin Shannon Duke Stacey Duncan Todd Dyer Dena Eagles Brian Egger John Eller Jay Elms Steve Elswick Halle Ermer Paul Eubanks David Evans Lori Faison Tee Fallen Wendy Farmer Wendy Faulkner Andy Flitcroft Trudi Flynn Scott Fones Amy Ford Starrene Foster Forrest Freeman Chris Fritts Todd Fudala Dawn Gammon Theresa Geddes David Gee Karen Gentry Chris George Kendall George Mary German Teresa Gibson Terri Giordano David Glenn Chris Gobble Kristen Gohlke 107 Sarah Good Chris Goodman Lee Graham Monica Grant Jeff Greenberg Deidra Grove Amy Guffey Kim Gunn Julie Haas Sandra Hairfield Jerry Hall Erik Halvorson David Hamlin Sonja Hamlin Mori Hannah Chris Hardemon Cassie Harris Jimmie Harris Debbie Harrison William Hart Chris Hatton Karen Hayes Tanya Headley Tommy Hengle Chris Henninger Cathy Hensley John Hickman Brian Hicks Robin Osterbind says, “Don’t let me fall.”’ Troy Hinton T. J. Holden Troy Holland EO Ranolt 108 Diane Horner Callie Householder Benson Howard Derek Hubbard Robyn Hubbard Shelly Huesman Joel Hughes Will James Karie Jasinski Diane Jefferson Kim Jenkins Amy Johnson Billy Johnson Jackie Johnson Cindy Jones Darlene Jones Lori Jones Amy Kelly Hoke Kelvin Katie Killebrew Jae Kim Andy Knapp Darlene Knight Kevin Kosco Kellie Kouri Kim Kunkel Mike Kunkel Tim Kunkel Wendy Lafoon Chris Lambert Michael Lawhorne Nate Layne Nancy Lenert Bz ' eR See eR ERVSUR TE RIA Hi 109 110 Rene Lester Craig Leyers Cory Link Jill Litkenhaus Jason Livingston Darrel Lockhart Carrie Loper Kirsten Lovett Suzanne Lowery Mark Lowry Lori Mahoney David Mann Jennifer Mann Kim Mann Matt Mann Matthew Mann Wendy March Mary Kay Markwith Boyd Martin Jane Martin Jeff Martin Mike Martin Michelle McAloon Cheryl McCharge Brian McClaugherty Meghan McGovern Rhonda McManama Scott McMillian Clarissa McPeak Leigh Meyer David Miles Trip Milner Jamie Mitchell John Molitor Todd Montgomery css eam WLLHIGH. wi 5 Lh, Conlin % COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD RICHMOND YIRGINIA ? Cristy Schwartz and Karen Rose show everyone that Clover Hill is our name. “And the winner is. . . Jeff Moore Sonya Morgan James Mrava Leslie Mullins Ann Marie Mulshine Joan Murphy Don Murray Laurie Murray Mary Murray Johnny Murrell Ashley Nelson Beth Newsome Shawn Nghiem Carrie Nicar David Nichols Nan Nichols Kim Oliver Mike Oliver Tracy Oliver Buddy Omohundro Robin Osterbind Sissi Owens Karen Parker James Patron Sarah Pemberton Jill Perkins Thomas Perry Scott Peterson Jeannette Poe Jimmy Poe Marc Poe Pete Poli Elizabeth Porter Evie Porter David Powers 111 Who’s Who in 85 Which Freshman has_ the Which freshman, named Scott, nickname “‘Weezil2”’ is pictured below? Who was our foreign freshman from Sweden? Who was the only freshman J.V. cheerleader? uN Who were the _ three’ freshmen chosen to be '85-’86 Cavalettes? Who was the freshman homecoming princess? How many freshmen received the “gold”’ star for perfect attendance? What play did the freshman class attend at Midlothian High School? At the beginning of the year, how many freshmen were enrolled at CHHS? What freshman is the cartoonist Name two freshman reporters who for the Brandermill newspaper? write for Richmond newspapers. How many freshmen worked on the yearbook? Give the number of and _ the names of the freshmen on the boys’ gymnastics team. Give the number of and names of the freshmen on the girls’ gymnastics team. What freshmen managed the boys’ track team? Give the number of freshmen on the golf team. Name the smallest freshman player on the J.V. basketball team. Who was the only freshman on the varsity baseball team? W hat freshman was Name the freshman members of the Name the number of number 10 on_ girls’ J.V. basketball team as seen in freshmen on the varsity the J.V. foot: the group picture. soccer team. ball team? Who is the only freshman on the varsity wrestling team? Name the freshmen on the girls’ tennis team. ay) TR OM Nn S OM = =) Y) g°, O oa n What freshman was not in the girls’ JV basketball team picture? How many freshmen participated in varsity sports i n 84-85? 113 Harvey Powers Audra Putnam Jeff Ramsey Scott Redford Susan Reed Patrice Richardson Dawn Robbins Michael Robinson Casey Roe Jenny Rogness Bryan Roller Carl Romisher Christy Rose Karen Rose Greg Rousseau Shawnna Rowley John Royal Allan Rush Laura Salomone Stacy Satko Donna Saunders Scott Saunders ; ot: ) % W h a t Traci Saunders Laura Sawyer i , ; . : does the Donny Saylor CaO mae nfiguration§ of 7 mm «=C| «Piciures’ repre- Christy Schwartz = ‘ = { sent on the fac- Chris Scearce Marie Seaton Jay Shaver ing page? Holly Sheley Shelby Sherard Lucinda Shillady Christine Shonk Julie Shugart Billy Sigler Paul Silvestrini Robbie Skelton Kelly Skretvedt Anna Small Karen Smalley Chris Smith Dawn Smith Ginger Smith Greg Smith Richard Smithdeal Debbie Snead Robbie Soles Anita Southers Stephanie Staples Donna Weatherly 114 Ree Olen Steinhauer Trey Stewart Jeremy Stine J. C. Stone Kimberly Stopf Jennifer Struger Andy Sumpter Nicki Sutphin Sandy Sviontek Suzzanne Tate Katherine Taylor Louise Taylor Steve Taylor Tina Taylor Mike Thomas Traci Thompson Erin Thornton Julie Thornton Michael Thornton Honor Timms Chad Tripp Sherrie Trueman Sam Tuck Chris Turner Keith Turner Paul Urban Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen Lisa Vass Mike Vick Mary Beth Vidonic Nicole Von Kauffmann Mike Waddell Mike Walker Robert Waru Reine Wasner 115 s i 5 : . Ke t 116 {| H Away! THAT’S ALL FOLKS! Cynthia Weber Allen Wells Amy Wernert Andy Weynand Matt Whelan Scott Whirley Chris Whitlock Kira Whitman Erin Williams Ronnie Williams Beth Willis Tonya Wilson Robin Womack Ben Wood Tammy Wood Cristal Woodlief Pam Woods Ronda Woods Christy Wright Kathy Wright ommy Wright Chris Yandle Kenny Yoo Erik Youmans David Young York Young Alice Zuck Laura Zwilling Chuck Arnold Angie Burmaster Darian Dawson 117 4 118 Eddie and Jimmy Kinlaw 4 Melanie and Michelle Buchanan Mark and Tim Conners 4 Lisa and Linda Norbeck Barbi and Beth Martin Jeni and Kim Mann Friendship is a sheltering tree. — Coleridge : Barbara Choate David DeAvilla 119 NHS Officers David Brandt (Vice President) , Jimmy Kinlaw (Presi- dent), Tu Linh Le (Secretary), Robin Newsome (Treasurer) Row 1: Ms. Branch (Sponsor) , Jimmy Kinlaw (President), David Brandt (Vice President), Robin Newsome (Treasurer), Tu Linh Le (Secretary) , Mrs. Williams (Spon- sor). Row 2: James Creamer, Ben Madden, Brenda Perkins, Denise Lacey, Kim Anderson, Valerie Jin- nette, Dawn Mann, Mary Lou Horner, Sitha Madhavan. Row 3: Rich Rogness, Michelle Taylor, Kristin Watkins, Bobby Brankley, Vickie Baughan, Matt Vance, Vicki Womack, Shelby Davis, Diane Mrava, Carrie Anderson, Julie Ed- monds. Row 4: Kevin Nunnally, Jimmy Dvorak, Aaron Gillespie, Brian Linholm, Eddie Kinlaw, Brad Bigger, Chris Brown, Steve Lucord. Not Pictured: Kelly Bonds, |Sherry Hubbard, Leslie Shanklin, Marie Southers. The National Honor Society is a stu- dent organization based upon service, scholarship, leadership and character. Members must have a minimum grade point average of 3.6 and participate in at least 2 extra-curricular activities. One of the activities that the NHS par- ticipated in this year was sponsoring an open house for new students and parents at the beginning of the year. Members acted as guides and gave directions. 121 Ducemus Staff a L to R, Front: Amy Guffey, Suzanne Tate, Ginger Gill, Kim Anderson (Co-editor) . Back: Sarah Prentice, Joe Zimmerman, Shirley Britten, Larry Robertson (Editor) , Tim Covington (Photographer) . Not Pictured: Steve Poe, Candace Neff, Ted Hsu (Art Editor) , Barbara Palmer (Sponsor) , and Sarah Lindsey (Sponsor) . Working on the Ducemus Staif Can... seem an endeavor of art. improve grammar and syntax. increase concentration. be a nail biting experience. 122 The 1984-85 Ducemus staff was very small and inex- perienced. We had two new sponsors and most of us had never worked on a yearbook before. Even though we were not as experienced as previous staffs, we are proud of our accomplishments and hard work. The words, “‘hard work,”’ only begin to describe the time we put into this yearbook. We started early in the fall, when we Started staying after school almost every day. To make deadlines, we also worked on days that were sup- posed to be school holidays and even on some Satur- days. Our year did not end on June 11 like it did for most people. Some of us worked well into July. Few people know the work that went into one page of a book like this. First, a photographer had to take the pictures. Next, another member drew up the page. This Same person then wrote captions and copy or found someone to write it. This person then passed it to one of the sponsors who proofread the work. Then the final copy of the page was drawn and proofread again. During the year, the staff sold ads, sold yearbooks from the past at Open House, and sold balloons at Homecoming to raise money for the 1985 Ducemus. At the end of our year, we took a trip to Washington, D.C. and attended a four day workshop at the Universi- ty of Richmond. The Ducemus Staff wishes to thank all the teachers, Students, and everyone else who gave us support and help throughout the year. We, the members of the year- book staff, would like to also give a big thank you to the people who served as our chauffeurs, cooks, teachers, and friends, our sponsors Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Lind- sey, for all their hard work and time. “It goes like this . . . not cockeyed.”’ create informal gatherings. be a pain in the neck. require time budgeting. make you hide from it all. be a rewarding experience for you! 123 Front Row: Sarah Schneibolk. Middle Row, L to R: Bruce Redman (Computer Correspondent) , Kristin Watkins, Vicki Womack, Susie Kierson (Photographer) , Jeni Burg. Back Row, L to R: John Eller, Keith White (Editor) , Will Bowles (Artist) , Greg Geddes, Melissa Knight. Not pictured: Mrs. Nolte. Sponsor. This year the Cavalierian had an almost completely new staff so they had to start from scratch. With a great deal of hard work, this new staff got it together in time to meet their deadlines. Each newspaper contained news, entertainment, comics, and a feature section. The editorial policy of the newspaper is very important. It states as follows: The Cavalierian is a scholastic newspaper staffed by and written for the students of Clover Hill High School. The Cavalierian prints material of con- cern to the entire student body and works closely with the ad- ministration to produce an effec- tive means for the betterment of the students of Clover Hill High School. Cavalierian editor, Keith White, finishes up a full day. What printing technique was tried for the first time this year? 124 —— Clover Patch The Literary Magazine here at Clover Hill is called the Clover Patch. Is has been in existence every year since the second year of Clover Hill’s start. The Clover Patch serves as a represen- tation of Art, Prose, and Poetry of the Students here at our school. This year’s theme was ‘‘Pinwheels.’’ The magazine sponsors a_ schoolwide creative writing contest in order to pro- mote and recognize excellence in writing. Cash prizes are awarded in Prose and Poetry. During the year two movies are sponsored by the Clover Patch and are shown through the English classes. This year the movies were ‘‘My Fair Lady”’ and ‘‘Fahrenheit 451.”’ In the fall of ’84 Clover Hill was notified that the Clover Patch had won first place in a nationwide contest for Literary Magazines after winning first place in a statewide competition. Members of the poetry staff look over selections. Sitha Madhavan and Elizabeth Butler discuss prose entries. 125 Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Horner, Karen Smalley, Hae Kim, Scott Boggs, Amy Rice, Mark Cummings, Darlene Knight, Aimsley Brown, Chris Crowe, Kenny Yoo. Middle Row: Kristen Owens, Matt Campbell, Ashley Nelson, Scott Fones, Melissa Hogan, Jackie Martin, Kris Riley, Cami Rutledge, Vicki Baughan, Kerri Young, Jill Hartnett, Laurie Gable, Julie Stokes, Teresa Geddes. Back Row: Jenny Rogness, Robin Berger, Lisa Ziegler, Sarah Schneibolk, Jenny Hopkins, Brian Cantwell, Alex Yoo, Debbie Emerling, Leigh Anne Wright, Andrea Stinnett, Michelle Stead, Wayne Lee, Susan Ehler, Greg Cash, Shelby Davis, Kim Hop- son, Mrs. Boggs. . Sponsor Mrs. Linda Boggs smiles with relief at the Homecoming Dance as she enjoys the success created from long hours of hard work. 126 DIOCIGpOUGA | “UUW The S.C.A. started the school year as usual with the sale of student |.D. cards. These cards are sold every year and proceeds are used to fund our annual Homecoming Week. The year 1984-85 was particularly exciting as Homecoming Spirit Week included days such as Class Day, where the most interesting par- ticipants were the few brave freshmen dressed as Smurfs. Sophomor Iso showed their spirit by mimicking ‘ Xford Blues,” while Juniors imitated the “Bes Brothers,’ and Seniors wore togas agfusual. Nerd Day, Sweats Day, Punk Day, 4ngjof course Cavalier Color Day finished out ay week. The tradi- tional bonfire was held Th seas nig Col Spirit Week. Before our footbathg 8 Rae cm fe Vickie Lacey Stat Ra pos BpSe retary), Mary Lou res ive) SC I Yt Cl ss) Represent- Everybody Knows Your N Nam 6 student. es Ee day To try to boost Holidayaspirit, we puf nth este After exams, we helpedijimpreve spits by sponsoring a ‘SBI edkda its maximum, because of bad TRE « othe an enjoy able-eve ing. JN The S.C.A. provided tH@fStudent body with a bonus thisyear. All SG. At-ED. card-holderd participate in three A ie days at the library in thesptingan yer fines Wore suspended. As usual, the S.C.A. i during her 2 2 years as as, of the S.C.A. We m everything you do. ©) 127 Chess Club In 1984-85 more people were in- volved in the Chess Club than in past years. Not only did experienced players participate, but beginners at- tended simply to learn. The student- faculty meet was the highlight of the year. The faculty fared much better this year than last year, and many more teachers participated. The Chess Club hopes that the participation and interest expressed this year will be reflected in years to come. Seated: James Creamer, David Brandt (Sec.), Eddie Kinlaw (Pres.), Mr. Houghton (Treas. and Sponsor), Chris Mullins. Standing: Scott Bailey, Jimmy Kinlaw, Johnny Lockett, Dawn Mann, Chris Malek, Skip Sneed, Robert Glenn. Standing, 2nd Row: Greg Smith, David Ryan, Aaron Gillespie, Kevin Nunnally, Brian Lindholm. Battle of the Brains This year’s on-camera team is com- posed of Greg Smith (Captain) , Jim- my Kinlaw, Eddie Kinlaw, Skip Sneed, and Scott Leyers. The Coach is Mr. Childress. This all-senior team could be found competing against two alter- nate teams which included David Stevens, Patrick Gillespie, Aaron Gillespie, Judi Carney, Jeff Creamer, Mike DiPiero, Chris Mullins, and Robert Glenn. Many afternoons found the team answering thousands of trivia ques- tions while competing against each other as well as faculty teams. In mid October, the team easily defeated Patrick Henry High School. In late December, Clover Hill was narrowly defeated by Collegiate after leading up until the last two minutes of the match. First Row: Eddie Kinlaw, Skip Sneed, Jimmy Kinlaw, Mr. Childress, Sponsor. Second Row: Greg Smith, Scott Leyers. 128 Forensics Team Has Outstanding Year Clover Hill’s forensics team led by their sponsor, Mrs. Coffey, participated in several meets this year and did outstandingly well. Forensics, which is a club organized to enchance public speaking, allows students to compete on both novice and varsity levels with other high school students around the state. Among the meets attended were the Monacan and Longwood Invita- tionals, and a speaking workshop at Matthews High School. q David Stevens practices reading to Mrs. Coffey. Row 1: Kelley Hayes, Ben Madden. Row 2: Maria Biggers, Marie Southers, Kim Anderson. Row 3: Dawn Mann, Jenny Burg, Melissa Rider, Maria Reynolds. Row 4: David Anderson, David Brandt, Jimmy Kinlaw. Row 5: Mrs. Coffey (Spon- sor) , David Stevens. LONGWOOD INVITATIONAL: David Brandt — 1st, poetry reading Jessica Forsythe — 3rd, humorous poetry David Stevens — 3rd, humorous prose Judi Carney — 3rd, extemporaneous speaking Jimmy Kinlaw — 3rd, extemporaneous speaking Who’s the DRCEST I DISTRICT: David Brandt — 1st, poetry reading Michelle McAloon — 1st, original oratory Ben Madden — ‘st, spelling Maria Biggers — 2nd, prose reading David Stevens — 2nd, prose reading sleeper on the bus HO mea forensics meet? REGIONAL: Michelle McAloon — 1st, original oratory David Stevens — 1st, prose reading | David and Michelle advance to the State Forensics Meet. | 129 Cavaliers in Health Fields How many pints of blood were collected from Clover Hill on May 10, 1985? The Future Health Careers is a club designed to encourage students’ interest in health fields and careers. Future doctors, nurses, lab technicians, and researchers meet once a month and visit area hospitals. The major project of the Clover Hill FHC is participation in blood drives. These blood drives, col- lected in both the fall and the spring of the academic year, aid the Richmond Metropolitan Blood Service a great deal. The FHC wishes to thank all who gave on these dates and always encourages new members to join. ae working, Mrs. Lindsey proofreads, even as her life’s blood is draining Front Row, L to R: Mrs. Cooke, Carolyn McAloon, Chris Campbell, Jackie Martin, Sitha Madhavan. Back Row: Tu Linh Le, Robin Newsome, Diane Mrava, Sheryl Burnett. 130 Loamputer Club Front, Left to Right: Wendy Faulkner, Butch Jenkins, Todd Montgomery, Mike Barr. Back: Mr. Jim Robinson (Sponsor) , Chris Malek, Bruce Redmon, Brian Linholm, Jeff Creamer, Chris Mullins, David Ryan, Rich Rogness, Thomas Szakal, Cheri Smith, Mr. Ed Faulkner (Sponsor) The computer club is an organization whose goal is to give service to the school and community through the use of com- puters. This year for the first time the club entered a float in the homecoming parade. Teachers have been given computer- generated banners and posters. Work was started on a project to debug some math-oriented public domain software for use in Classes. The club sold academic t-shirts to raise money to buy a speech synthesizer for the school. Some club members have entered a graphics contest using special touch-pad software. TO ER 13 HUMAN... TG REALLY SCREW LP _ TabES A COMPUTER yp OFFICERS Rich Rogness — President Mike Barr — Vice President Thomas Szakal — Secretary Cheri Smith — Treasurer mone ® x yer itl The computer team members representing Clover Hill in the Eastern Piedmont Computer Contest were (left to right) Brian Lin- dholm, Tim Covington, Bruce Redmon, and Denise Lacey. They placed second in the region. 131 The Drama Club and The Thespian Society ee DRAMA CLUB — Front Row, L to R: Chris Campbell (Treasurer) , Matt Vance (President) . Second Row: Ellen Mann (Publicity Manager) , Diane Mrava, Susan Ehler (Secretary) , Julie Haas, Kim Oliver, Elizabeth Porter, Amy DeAvilla, Jeni Burg, Morgan Hannah, Laura Zwilling, Tessa Dalton, Bobby Heath. Third Row: Chris Copp, Wendy LaFoon, Jill Perkins, Anne Marie Mulshine, Kim Jenkins. Fourth Row: Linda Brooking, Mary Lou Hall, Jane Martin, Jennifer Strugar, Lisé Binhammer. Fifth Row: Monte Haught, Keith Kenny, Ken Ekers, Kevin Pointer, John Schickler, Kim Livingston. THESPIAN SOCIETY — Front Row, L to R: Keith Kenny, Diane Mrava, Matt Vance, Chris Copp, Chris Campbell, Joe Brown. Back Row: Mary Lou Hall, Susan Ehler, Ellen Mann, Kim Livingston, Bobby Heath, Monte Haught. Not Pictured: Lynne Scott (sponsor) . Who was the female lead in the Murder Room? 132 The Clover Hill chapter of the NAHS was established four years ago and has continued to grow in size and activities each year. The 1984-85 school year was a full one with fifteen new members added at their ceremonies in December. The organization's goals ate to recognize outstanding art students and promote art in both the school and community. Members of the 1984-85 NAHS par- ticipated in many art shows, including the Spring Arts Festival and Sovran Bank shows. Work was hung _ in Delegate Watkins’ Office in the General Assembly this fall, and in the spring they put up a display of member’s work at Johnston Willis Hospital. Other activities included a weekend workshop series at VCU and involvement with the SOS (Save Our Statue) project by designing and making banners. A trip to New York City is planned for the fall of 1985, and it is hopeful that many of the 1985 senior members will return to make the journey. SS eal. (Above) Old members, Scott Hafling, Casey Carr, and Gloria Shears, help with refreshments after the tapping ceremony to induct new members. (Right) Becky East and Beth Shelton help hang the NAHS show at Johnston Willis Hospital. The : N Beg a | ee t ¢ | aa | FF g : a 2 | A r t H O n O r S Front Row, Left to Right: Kevin Shannon, Alex Yoo, Lisa Binhammer, Bill Myers, Gloria Shears, Heather Bahorsky. Second Row: Carol O Smith, Johnny Lockett, Wendy Dudley, Debbie Key, Tener Williams, Molly Reid, Janet Taylor, Beth Applegate, Karen Holloway. Third Row: Cc Sherry Cubbage, Becky East (President), Beth Shelton, Scott Hafling (Historian), Casey Carr (Secretary). Back Row: Butch Jenkins, ’ Jared Ferris (Vice President) , J. J. McDonald, Jeff Bollinger, Kevin Johnson. Not Pictured: Chantelle Barrows (Treasurer) . | e N Which NAHS member was the recipient of the 1985 Art Scholarship? t y 133 MIXED CHORUS — First Row: Stacy Duncan, Dawn Smith, Laurie Murray, Rhonda McManama, Deanna Ashburn, Julie Myers, Tina Averman. Second Row: Karen Rose, Sherry Trueman, Julie Schugart, Linda Brooking, Melanie Litten, Paula Morgan. Third Row: Bob Heath, Stu Blankenship, John Schickler, Donnie Smith, Marshall Bolton, Ms. Virginia Campbell. CAVALCADES — First Row: Shelly Bristow, Philicia Joyner, Robyn Gibbs, Tracy Coakley, Melissa Hogan, Susan Sobrito, Debbie Wood, Lynda Taylor, Debbie Shropshire, Kim Liv- ingston, Amy Rice, Kim Davenport. Second Row: Paul Hitchinson, Jerry Morgan, Bob Heath, Les Jones, Donnie Smith, D. J. Hamlin, Jonn Schickler, Keith Duncan, Ms. Virginia Campbell. CLOVEHLIER SINGERS — First Row: Lea Fischer, Laura Whitlock, Tessa Dalton, Terri Elks, Annette Jones. Second Row: Ellen Mann, Christy King, Audra Carter, Karen Baker, Ann Heath, Sonja Hamlin. Third Row: Ms. Virginia Campbell, Tina Renee Taylor, Sonya Campbell, Sissy Reamer, Liz Moore, Paula Morgan. CLIPPERS — First Row: Donnie Smith, Ms. Virginia Campbell, Marshall Bolton. Second Row: D. J. Hamlin, Keith Duncan, Les Jones, John Schickler. Third Row: Paul Hutchinson, Troy Osterman, Ben- son Howard, Jerry Morgan, Bobby Heath. 0 ca ORCHESTRA — Left to Right: Bass: Deidre Treacy, Viola: Joel Hughes, Renee Lester, Cellos: Jennifer Dvorak, Tim Mullins. Not Pic- tured: Violin: Ms. Virginia Campbell, Kimberleigh Mann, Donna Soles. 134 Making Music The Clover Hill Choruses were very active during the 1984-85 school year. Cavalcades sang for the parents at Back-to-School night in September. In November the Clovehlier Singers sang for the Food Services’ fall meeting. A winter Concert was given in December by all groups for the school, and some groups went Christmas caroling at various nursing homes. February was a very busy month. Sixteen students attended All-Regional Chorus at University of Richmond, where All-State Chorus auditions were held. Three Clover Hill High School Students were selected — Tracy Coakley, Keith Duncan, and Troy Osterman (alternate). The Cavalcades sang for the 6th and 7th grade All County Chorus, and a Pops Concert was given for the school. In March at the District Vocal Festival held at Clover Hill, each chorus sang for judges and received either a superior or excellent rating. Times in Song, the spring show, was presented in May with music from the 20’s through the 80's. At the awards assembly Melissa Hogan and Keith Duncan received the chorus scholarship awards. Singing at graduation ended the very active school year. yr ht aaa (Above Left) Keith Duncan and Benson Howard hold up the church as _ they ‘Stand on the Corner Watching All the Girls Go By.” (Above Right) The Clippers give their rendition of the 50’s hit, “Johnny Be Goode.” Ann Heath and Sonya Hamlin check out their used wardrobe as they sing ‘‘Second Hand Rose.”’ Bobby Heath and Tracy Coakley lead the Cavalcades in their salute to Gershwin and his music of the 30’s. 135 The Cavaliers March With { mecoemick's i Sa em DS Left to Right: David Stevens, Cindy Shillady and Chris Brown.. I eo fom First Row, Left to Right: Cindy Shillady, Kim Worsham, Carolyn McAloon, Sheryl! Burnette, Chris Brown. Second | Row: David Stevens, Randy Pinkleton, Danny Romisher, Ricky Wright. 136 The band program at Clover Hill is comprised of the Marching Cavaliers (the Marching Band, Left), a Sym- phonic Band (below, middle) , a Concert Band (bottom left), and a Jazz Ensem- ble (not pictured) . Thomas Dale Invitational Marching Competition 3rd place Band 2nd place Percussion Bluestone Invitational Marching Competition 1st place Band Superior rating 1st place Color Guard 2nd place Drum Line The Marching Cavaliers also per- formed by invitation at the Wake Forest- University of Richmond Game at Univer- sity of Richmond Stadium in October. The Symphonic Band traveled to Her- shey Park’s Chocolatetown Bard Festival in May 1985 for concert competition. The Keyette Club First Row: Joey Ergenbright, Michelle Taylor, Carrie Anderson, Sam Sponski, Tracey Shoemaker, Hae Kim, Kristin Watkins, Cindy Adcock, Leigh Martin, Molly Reid. Second Row: Michelle Stokes, Leigh Anne Wright, Kim Blaska, Bambi Morton, Brooke Pemberton, Tener Williams, Brenda Perkins, Jennifer Dvorak. Third Row: Stacey Evins, Kendy Williams, Shari Mathews, Heather Boyd, Shelby Davis, Janet Taylor, Valerie Stin- nett. Not Pictured: Laura Copp, Jessica Forsythe, Jenny Hopkins, and Leslie Shanklin. tpt Oe santas Oe” pe The Key Club is a community service organization. This school year each member was required to serve fifty hours of service for mankind. In searching for their goal, the club com- mitted five hundred man-hours to the Brandermill Community Association and helped with Special Olympics. Many members painted the dividers in the school parking lot and the bus loop. They bought toys and delivered them to the Children’s Hospital for Christmas. The club was also involved in several smaller projects that were just as important to our community as the larger projects. The Keyette Club is a_ service organization sponsored by the Brander- mill Kiwanis Club. The purpose of the club is to work for the school and com- munity. This year’s club has visited Chip- penham Hospital, Ginter Hall Nursing Home, and Children’s World. Money was raised for Thanksgiving baskets, WRVA’s shoe fund, toys for Children’s Hospital, and for a national disease- research project. In the school, the Keyettes have provided breakfast and Valentine treats for the faculty, recogni- tion for honor roll students, and service as guides at the Open House. The 1984-85 officers were Valerie Stinnett, President; Jenny Hopkins, Vice- President; Tracey Shoemaker, Treasurer; Leslie Shanklin and Tener Williams, Secretaries; Mrs. Jenkins, faculty Sponsor. What Club is pictured here? First Row: Johnny Lockett, Kevin Rackley, Barry Blalock, Scott Braithwaite (Pres.), Robbie Vass, Eric Miles, Chip Pitts (Vice-pres.) , James Creamer, Alex Yoo. Second Row: Marshall Pearman (Sponsor) , Mike Fleshman (Activity Director) , Bryan Robertson, Eddie Kinlaw, Kevin Nunnally (Sec.) , Rich Rogness, Clay Arey, Mark Coffey, John Garret, John Connelly. Third Row: Chris Mast, Thad Cooley, Greg Geddes, Brian Connelly, Eric Gass, David Flemming, Jimmy Dvorak, Kevin Shannon. Not Pictured: Kelly Bonds (Treas.) , Mike Barr, Robbie Mast, Shawn Toney, Todd Walsh 138 Parlez-vous Who received the French ft w to Scholarship? yaad +9 The Clover Hill French Club has grown by leaps and bounds this year. Under the firm leadership of sponsor Claire Colbert the club has scheduled many events to keep interest up. Along with the yearly Homecoming Float, the club had a restaurant trip, enjoyed a Christmas caroling party, and sold pies and Santa grams. The members were great with lots of people enthusiastically participating for the first time in years. The officers were as follows: Jimmy Kinlaw, President, Valerie Jinnette, Vice president, Callie Householder, Secretary, and Hae Kim, Treasurer. The French Club invites all French students to join the club next year. Franeais Front Row, L to R: Suzanne Lowry, Jimmy Kinlaw, Valerie Jinnette, Laura Zwilling, Kim Oliver, Ted Hsu, Stu Blankenship, Scott Fones. Second Row: Nan | Nichols, Jane Martin, Ann-Marie Mulshine, Callie Householder, Hae Kim, Lisa Ziegler, Lauri Vangor, Judi Carney, Jay Brankley. Third Row: Cathy Hensley, Mary-Beth Vidonic, Kim Jenkins, Shana Reiley, Beth Delong, Kim Anderson, Diane Mrava, Holly Womack, Peter Kane, Wendy Wood, Jenny Rogness, Miss Col- _ bert. Row Four: Nikki Sutfin, Beth Davis, Natalie Baker, Tonya Wilson, Kira Whitman, Mary Lou Hall, Carolyn McAloon, Stacey Avent, Melissa Rider, Ginger Mat- | thews, Susan Ehler, Sharyn Whitlock, Scott Halfling, Maria Reynolds. : i) 139 140 AMO, AMAS, AMAT Standing, Left to Right: Brett Hopkins, Kelly Bonds, Robbie Vass, Lin Park, Brian Lindholm, Jimmy Dvorak, David Stevens, Chris Mullins. 2nd Row: Aliza Tripp, Andrea Brown, Kathy Aardema, Kim Mawyer, Sarah Prentice, David Mann, Skip Snead (pres.). 3rd Row: Tammy Owens, Jessica Forsythe (treas.), Mamen Martinez, Cathy Cantrell, Ted Hsu (vice-pres.) , Josie Saunders. Standing, Left to Right: Kristie Byrd, Lori Jones, Eric Halvorson, John Carter, Todd Wiley, Joe Snellings, Fellipe Morera, Candace Neff, Suzanne Tate, Lee Graham. 2nd Row: Bucky Buchanan, Jeff Moore, Karen Gentry, David Glenn, Cristy Schwartz, Stephanie Carson, Karen Smalley. 3rd Row: Paul Whitaker, Christy Bohnlein, Mellissa Warren, Erin Thornton, Kim Stopf, Steve Elswick, Amy Wernert. WHERE EU LEODY i Shea (Not in Order) : Craig Ethridge, John Eller, Kari Ramsey, pares Aion, Blaine Powell, Melissa Russ, Julia Parrott, Jackie Reinert Ken Ekers, Ashley South, Lee Petty, Jake Helmboldt, Missy Bruckart, Rebel Holbrook, Laura Salomone, Alice Zuck, Mike Martin, Beth Willis, Todd Mont- gomery, Jenny Burg, Cindy Shillady, Todd Akers, Mike Cecil, Lies! Meyer, Amy Markwith, Vernon Tate, Lisa Binhammer, Hunter Webb, Erik Glenn, Monte Haught, Greg Smith, Tim Mullins, Julie Shugart, Bryan Pittenger, Tamas Szakal, York Young, Paul Stutzman, Chris German, Olen Youmans, Jill Litkenhaus, Jeff Ramsey, Amy De Avilla, Robyn Turner, Chris Grillo, Matt Mann, Reg Greene, Jennie Webb, Lorrie Taylor, Robert | Steinhauer, Holly Sheley, Mike Mitchell, Bobby Reh, Chuck Piotrowski, Kevin Montgomery, Starrene Foster, Chris Campbell. éQue Pasa en el Club de Espanol? First Row, Left to Right: Leigh Myer, Kelly Skretvedt, Kim Farrington, Pam Brown, Angela Brown, Kim Brown, Melissa Gorski, Heather Mann, Ellen Mann, Anita Southers, Jeni Mann, Patricia Briggs, Julia Harris, Jessica Forsyth, Johnny Lockett, Heather Hatch, Robby Dunn. Second Row: Eric Gass, Bobby Brankley, Melinda Black, Larry Robertson, Cheri Smith, Mamen Martinez, Maria Biggers, Gina Faircloth, Diane Horner, Deirdre Treacy, Shelby Sherard, Melissa Rider, Morgan Hannah, Beth Newsome, Melinda Corbin. Third Row: Robin Berger, Andy McAlpin, Shirley Britten, Holly Waters, Brenda Perkins, Teresa Craig, Felipe Morera, Chris Bailey, Joe Zimmerman, Steve Poe, Sissy Reamer, Hope Dinellis, Steve Utz, Kristen Laidig, Alan Rush, Jil Stabler. Fourth Row: Jeff Taylor, Shelby Davis, Sean Cassidy. Barry Blalock, Wayne Lee, Michael Adams, Joe Mitterer, Sam Dicicco, Chris Hayes, Jill Hartnett, Michael Coleman, Michelle Stead, Paula Blythe, Beth Gerber, Mark Coffey, David Young. Not Pictured: Tracie Abbot, Georgia Berger, Brian Burnett, Dawn Ceol, Patty Day, Ryan Eggleston, Ginger Gill, Patty Guin, Mayura Hanumiah, Jenny Hopkins, Kim Hopson, Nancy Lenert, Chuck Long, Mark Mann, Brian Manns, Donna Matheny, Scott McMillian, Sarah Pemberton, Kevin Rackley, Molly Reid, Landon Roberts, Dwayne Saunders, Marie Seaton, Louise Taylor, Shannon Thorton, Gail Vass, Robin Womack, Leigh Anne Wright, Tom- my Wright. The Spanish Club, sponsored by neat Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Riggs, began Se te a its year with the election of officers. «4 Serving in 1984-85 were Maria Biggers | and Larry Robertson (Co-Presidents) , Melinda Black (Secretary) , and Cheri Smith (Float Chairperson — Historian). For Thanksgiving the club members had a very profitable pie sale to help finance the year’s activities, one of which was the building of the float for the Homecoming Parade. Returning as 1984 champions in this competition, the club was very happy with their second place prize. In the spring the group went to the Mexican Restaurant, Chi-Chi’s, to enjoy part of hispanic culture. Ending its year the club celebrated with a picnic for the active members. (Front) Cheri Smith (Float Chairperson — Historian), Larry Robertson and Maria Biggers (Co-Presidents) . (Back) Melinda Black (Secretary) , Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Hopkins (Sponsors) . For how many consecutive years did the Spanish Club win first prize in the Homecom- ing Float Competition? 141 A DILIGENT ENERGETIC CHEERFUL AMBITIOUS GROUP Row 1, Left to Right: Mr. Martin, Mandy Macomson, Julie Gerold, Sam Burnette, Todd Christian, Ricky Shires, Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Lukens. Row 2: Tim Bowman, Harrison Murfee, Wayne Bauguess, Joey Ayers, Lisa Slone, Ross Butler, Tina Shashaty, Kim Perry, Lisa Headley. Row 3: Cheryl Ward, Keith Kenny, Linda Brooking, Kathryn Bowman, Beth Gerber, Susan Sobrito, Angela Pollard, Melissa Brown, Marsha Hinton, Chris Weber. Row 4: Stephanie Hallman, Dee Saunders, Marvin Lee, Annette Grant, Wendy Grant, Martha McCollum, Juan Gaskins, Elliot Kassman, John Gerber, Chuck Brady. Row 5: Jodi Gee, Debbie Holley, Dana Lumpkin, Michelle Stead, Jill Hartnett, Jimmy Golden, Kim Needham, Rhonda Lane, Greg Elms, John Johnson, Tommy Harvey. Row 6: Beth Shelton, Karen Holloway, Yvette Taylor, Debbie Shropshire, Pam Ekers, Lies! Johnson, Jennifer Rickard, Karen Cooper, Bernard Wallace, Cele Holden, Tammy Wood, John Perkins. Row 7: Holly Goodman, Pam Wyrick, Emma Moon, Tom Foldesi, Donna Hughes, Laurie Gable, Shelly Norman, Shannon Kouri, G. V. Dudley, Amy Greer, Angie Davis, Chris Crane. Row 8: Rhett Edison, Kim Cole, Teresa Ward, Jill Prentice, Chris Drake, Wendy Barton, Ann Kirk, Tracy Yeatts, Danny Stowers, Karen Nash, Angie Harrison, Mike Rawls, Bambi Morton. Row 9: Valerie Wheeler, Carol Smith, Roger Hubbell, Michelle Curles, Jason Walker, Curt McLeod, Brian Turner, Darrell Woodward, Lee Knight, Steve Kope, Warren Roper, Mike Grube, Laurie Womack, Monica Woodcock. Row 10: Valerie Stinnett, Dwayne Lewis, Ron Capps, Rhonda Taylor, Steve Barr, Wendy Snead, Lisa Pennington, Adel Walker, Terry Walz, Ashley South, Tracey Shoemaker. DECA, a youth organization for students enrolled in Marketing, was extremely busy in the 1984-85 school year. The club was involved in various activities. One of these was their participation in the Homecoming Parade, where their float received first prize. The of- ficers attended an officer training conference at VCU. The Fall Fashion Show, with its theme, ‘Winter Wonderland,”’ provided students with some holiday shopping ideas. For Thanksgiving the members brought canned goods from home to be given to the less fortunate. During the Christmas season, the club was very busy. As members of the Marketing Department, students donated loose change for two weeks. This money went toward toys and baby items for the Children’s Hospital. DECA members attended a lovely Christmas banquet at D.J.’s Restaurant. Many members attended the Annual District Leader- ship Conference. Here many first, second and third place awards were given to Clover Hill students. To celebrate National Vocational Week, the club was treated to two guest speakers and a DECA social, while members of the faculty and staff were presented with carnations. Ten Clover Hill students were sent to the State Leadership Conference at the Hotel Roanoke where Bernard Wallace won third place in the Student of the Year contest, and Elliot Kassman won first place in the Job Interview contest. In the spring, ‘‘l Like Your Style’’ was the theme for a second fashion show. Dur- ing all three lunches students were given a chance to see casual and formal wear. To end its year the club gave an Employer-Employee Banquet to thank local businesses who had supervised the Marketing Il } Sigh é : : ; , f : students during their on-the-job training. Left to Right: Todd Christian (Vice President) , Jennifer Wickard (Historian) , Sam Burnett (President) , Adele Walker (Historian) , Ricky Shires (Secretary) . 142 Science Fiction Anyone? SARRAAN . Left to Right: Sitha Madhavan (Co-President) , Mrs. Piccicuto (sponsor) , David Mann (Treasurer), Todd Montgomery, Chuck Petrowski, Chris Malek (Secretary) . Not Pictured: Ted Hsu (Co-President) , Tim Bowman (Treasurer) . The purpose of the Science-Fiction Club is to bring together students who enjoy science fic- tion and adventure and who share common in- terests. Members learn from each other about areas of science fiction and share thoughts about new books, movies, etc. ... The club meets at least one time a month. During the year the club members constructed sci-fi trivia questions to be used in a computer game. Members played trivia games at meetings and watched a James Bond movie. During the year another movie plus many other outings were planned. How many years has Clover Hill had the Science-Fiction Club? Mrs. Piccicuto is off to the movies. 143 Future Business Leaders of America Front Row, Left to Right: Cathy Carmichael, Melissa Hogan, Kim Brown, Jean Beaber, Pamela Ekers, Jill Chaney, Angie Brown, Paticia Briggs, Julia Har- ris, Hope Drake, Virginia Bryan, Tracey Weldon. Second Row: Lynn Osterbind, Eddie Kinlaw, Jenny Faulkner, Jimmy Kinlaw, Bobby Brankley, Matt Vance, Steve Poe, Angela Martin, Cathy Dix, Melissa McClide, Theresa Compton. Third Row: Lisa Wiley, Tina Cox, Dana Summers, Daphne Hinnant, Leigh Anne Wright, Theresa Hitshew, Tracey Coakley, Mary Pearce, Karen Baker, Susan Sobrito. Back Row: Vickie Waggie, Tina Woodfin, Dawn Timms, Karen Nash, Kim Horn, Sherry Taylor, Sam Dicicco, Kathryn Bowman, Lisa Goode, Michelle Taylor, Jodi Kahl. af aati 5 (Historian) , Angie Gentry (Secretary) . FBLA REPORT FBLA is based on five areas of concentration. They are Social, Financial, Business Skills and Knowledge, School and Community Service, and Leadership and Promotional Skills. FBLA has had various socials this year including a recruitment social, a Vocational Week social for students and teachers, a bowling tournament, and a Christmas Party. For the financial aspect of our organization, the students sold various items in a Tom Wat Kit and they also sold donuts twice during the year. We have had various guest speakers talk to the students concerning dress, job interview skills, business schools in the area, and businessmen who have given insight as to their success stories. Our major school and community service project for this year was the Project Ask. We held a type-a-thon in February to raise money for the Associational Study of Childhood Cancer. Our FBLA Regional Competition was held on March 2, 1985, at 144 OFFICERS — Left to Right: Mrs. Bobbie Cole (Sponsor), Michelle Taylor (Reporter), Hope Drake (President), Kathy Berger (Vice President) , Jodi Kahl 3 Were Selling flowers on Valentine’s Day brought s urprises for all! Petersburg High School. Clover Hill students placed in twelve events. The events and winners were as follows: Ms. FBLA — Hope Drake — third place Job Interview — Dana Summers — top six Word Processing Machine Transcription — Terri Hiteshew — third place Accounting || — Sheri Taylor — third place Typewriting — Melissa Knight — third place Clerk Typist — Sherry Hubbard — second place Business Computer Applications — Sam DiCicco — second place Economics — Eddie Kinlaw — second place Public Speaking — Jimmy Kinlaw — first place Job Description Manual — Michelle Goodman — first place Office Procedures — Jenny Faulkner — first place Frank Mann Peele college scholarship for $500 — Hope Drake — alternate Future Homemakers of America Front: Laura Whitlock, Krista Yurcaba, Missy Gorski, Angie McCray, Tracy Oliver, Janice Otto. Back Row, L to R: Angie McChargue, Melin- da Black, Dena Eagles, Cele Holden, Vickie Epps, Joan Murphy, Lisa Baugh, Cathy Hensley. Not Pictured: Tina Lester, Felicia Moon, Michelle Foldesi, Teresa Wills, Kim Horn. American Industrial Arts Student Association Front Row: James Poe, David Powers, Ray Clark. Back Row, L to R: Chris Fritts, Chris Riley, Kevin Eggleston, Sean Chapin, Mr. Jim Todd (Sponsor) . 145 VICA Has a Successful Year The 1984-85 chapter of the Clover Hill Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America began its year by electing club officers and holding an installation breakfast. One officer, Ted Shashaty, was also chosen as V.I.C.A. District Xll Treasurer. The club held a pizza treat in Oc- tober for all members to kick off the new year, where they contemplated what would be the 1984-85 com- munity project. In November, club president Charles Dix announced that Clover Hill’s V.I.C.A. club, in cooperation with Grange Hall Elementary, Swift Creek Middle, and Swift Creek Elementary schools, would begin a fundraiser to aid in the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. After completing the Save Our Statue project in February, preparation began for the District XII Skills and Leadership contests held at Park View High School in Mecklenburg County on March 16. A club display by Jerry Morgan, Mike Brunner, Bruce Harrelson, and Daryle Panek won first place in the district. Ted Shasha- ty won first place in spelling, second in current events, and second in the posters contests. A bulletin board done by Bucky Craft, Chris Slack, Donald Mays, David Toth placed second. The first place winners along with two delegates, Donald Mays and Daryle Panek, at- tended the State Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C., April 25-28. There they enjoyed two days in the city before competition began on the 27th. Clover Hill's display won fifth place, and Ted Shashaty placed fifth in the state spelling competition. In May, at the employer-employee banquet at Brandermill Country Club, Ms. Cifelli re-presented the district and state awards to Ted Shashaty. A “Senior Appreciation’’ day was held before exams took place. This was to wish all V.I.C.A. members and graduating seniors best wishes for a fulfilling and pros- perous future. Left to Right: Tim Gilbert (Parliamentarian) , Charles Dix (President) , Jerry Morgan (Reporter), Ray Powell (Secretary). Not Pictured: Ted Shashaty (Treasurer), James Leedy (Reporter), Mike Kope (Vice President) . 4 Ny AO ccs ees SRR OE NNSA RRR CERCA CRONE ARN emer ence serena serene nner a 4 hin Front Row, Left to Right: Chuck Sadler, Billy Smith, Ray Powell, Bobby Wade, Charles Dix, Tim Gilbert, Jimmy Leedy, Tammy Leedy. Back Row: Mrs. Cifelli, Wesley Beals, Mike Brunner. 146 (Right) “. .. and this one goes here...” (Below) Mrs. Cifelli and ‘ther boys’’ enjoy a meeting of the minds after their big campaign is over. ' “Yes Ayong ‘yoRIS suYUD ‘uUeBIOW Aap ‘awOH Ajsny ‘uoswel||IM UIAdY ‘JeYysueWY UBLg ‘sAeyy PyeUuoG ‘UJO] PIAeG 1y61y 0} Yoq (Left) Dr. Gibson accepts a plaque from VICA president Charles Dix and Treasurer Ted Shashaty com- mending Clover Hill for its contributions to the Save Our Statue campaign. (Right) Ted is mesmerized by all the money con- tributed by Cavaliers. (Left) Gloria Shears and Beth Shelton, who spearheaded the efforts in homeroom 324, proudly in- spect the first place banner. (Right) Greg Soukup is ready to dig in. (Below) Mrs. Palmer’s seniors — a breed apart. On January 30, 1985, Clover Hill High School launched its SOS project. This “Save Our Statue’ project was a community undertaking for the VICA club, led by Mrs. Cifelli, with help from other school organizations such as the Key Club, DECA, and the National Art Honor Society. This SOS project was begun to raise money for the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island in New York Harbor. Because restora- tion costs are immense, (approx- imately 230 million dollars) schools around the nation began raising money in the form of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and dollars. In a community effort, Clover Hill, aided by Swift Creek and Grange Hall Elemen- tary schools and Swift Creek Middle, collected money in homerooms January 30 through February 13. After each collection date, the homeroom with the highest total was announced. The homeroom with the highest total after all the collection days was Mrs. Palmer’s senior class and as a reward they received a giant ten pound candy bar. A goal of $500 was set for Clover Hill which was surpassed by well over $300. The combined total for all four schools was $2207.71 — a tremen- dous accomplishment for such a wor- thy cause. 149 Room foi Sissy Reamer and Lynne Scott work out final ‘“‘rough spots’”’ in ‘‘The Murder Room.”’ Matt Vance’s job does not end on stage. 150 .-- Murder??? 5 hs Cast members polishing up for the final performance. soa Se _ 7. ge ce edd 4 3 : 4a ¥ rt x) ae ¢ Ree eh whe PY On April 26 and 27, 1985, the Cavalier Players performed another successful play called ‘‘The Murder Room.” The dedicated students involved with the Cavalier Players worked with director, Mrs. Lynne Scott, for three long and difficult months to get this play on the stage. The members of the cast were Susan Ehler, Chris Campbell, Tessa Dalton, Matt Vance, Kim Livingston, and Jason Thomas. Sissy Reamer sat in the Assistant Director’s chair, and Ellen Mann was the stage manager. The 1984-85 school year proved to be an excellent year for the Cavalier Players, and the prediction is that the 85-86 year will be even greater. wt Ea Bi ie « ‘ ' A ee rel Susan Ehler holds Chris Campbell at gun point. Some people (Chris) will forgive ANYTHING! How many formal perfor- mances were given of “‘The Murder Room’’? 151 ee a 152 cieeianaianenianieit main TRANCE y 153 Have you ever felt that a teacher had the easiest job in the world? Many seniors who had believed this changed their minds on Thursday May 30, 1985. This was a day students had waited for since kindergarten, the day they became Teacher for a Day. A large number of seniors participated in this day by first asking a teacher and then signing up to teach that class. On May 30th, they were given many of the lux- uries of being a teacher. They were treated to such things as the faculty lounge (for a while, anyway), faculty lunch room, and the privilege of giving demerits. With all the fun came the disadvantages of being teachers, also. They had to be at school earlier than usual and awake, and they had to put up with many of the loud- mouthed students. Hopefully this senior tradition stays with Clover Hill, because it’s fun for the seniors and the students, and it’s also a change for the faculty. Principals Dr. Gibson (Chris Campbell, far left) , Mr. Baughman (Casey Carr, middle), and Mr. Walters (Bobby Reh, right) have a conference with a faculty member, Rob van den Nieuwenhuizen. “.. and the next type of energy is...’ uy Hnengggnete | Ms. Boyd and Ms. Eubanks discuss some of their computer knowledge with fellow faculty member Mr. Mancinl. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Hanna dressed up to teach, as well as entertain, their class. 154 Mr. Johns (middle) gave the Upstairs a gor'd chance to win. Mr. O'Brien (right) looks like he's ready to hit a homer! (Below) Mr. Houghton trots over to se- cond base. Pik FBG eS og ee ee (Left) Mr. Carter is ready to go for third, while Mr. Rickman waits to see how the batter fares. (Below) Mr. Agnew enjoyed playing for the good cause. Upstairs VS. The annual Upstairs-Downstairs Faculty Softball Game took place ona beautiful spring Friday afternoon during sixth period. The undaunted Upstairs Team tried enthusiastically to overcome the domineering Downstairs Team. With ‘Jubilant’’ Johns pitching to catcher ‘‘Hootin' Harlow, the downstairs led during the first few Innings. Then there was a comeback by the Upstairs when ‘'Legs'’ Lasswell got a base hit, followed by “Anxious” Agnew and “Hit ‘em High Houghton. The fun-filled afternoon ended in a tie game. It is difficult to determine who had the best time — the spectators or the players. Coach Meredith tosses the ball to see if he can strike out Mrs. Lasswell. 156 A Taste of Fashion in the 30’s When you walk into the lunchroom and see that every seat has been taken, you know that there is going to be a fashion show. Every year the Fashion Merchandising students, under the leadership of Mrs. Lukens, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Estes, gives the Clover Hill High School a taste of the new fashions. In the 1984-85 school year, the students and faculty were treated to both a fall and a spring show. The Fall Fashion Show’s theme was ‘‘Winter Wonderland.” In this show, students were given some Christmas shopping ideas. ‘‘l| Like Your Style’ served as the theme for the spring show. Here, students were given a chance to see casual clothes for the summer and, also, formal wear for the prom. The shows were not all fun and games, though. The fashion students had a huge job to do before either show could become a reality. First, they had to find the merchandisers to lend Clover Hill the clothes. Next, they had to make sure everything was perfect for the show, like the display and the music. Then, they had to get up in front on their friends and other students to model the clothes. After the show, both students and performers agreed it was a lot of fun. 156 en ee 157 In Geometric Fashion... as assigned by Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Bowman. Lae oe . jo Vee Who is the mysterious rabbit in the picture above? 158 Model County Government Joey tries out his seat on the Chesterfield Board of Supervisors. Clover Hill Government students had the Op- portunity to participate in a program sponsored by Chesterfield County. This program, Model County Government, allowed students from area high schools to meet with school and govern- ment officials for two days to learn a little about their occupations. Students met for several train- ing sessions in March and April, and finally par- ticipated in Model County Government Day on May 1. On this day they not only met with their respective officials, but also held mock Board of Supervisors and School Board meetings. At these meetings pertinent legislature was_in- troduced, discussed by the board, and passed. This experience allowed students to see first hand how the school and county departments are run. Row 1, L to R: Kim Livingston, Kim Anderson. Row 2: Mr. Barham, Bryan Robertson, David Ryan, Joey Pausic, Kevin Shannon, Robert Smith. Robert Smith meets with his county official, Airport Director, Thomas Callahan. | Joey and David do some ‘‘serious’’ planning for the upcoming events. 159 160 ... And the initiation of the Juniors into the world of upperclassmen took place during a well organized ceremony supervised by Mrs. Kaempf. Dr. Gibson explained the ‘‘meaning of the ring’”’ and the tradition of ‘turning’ to the anxious juniors waiting for their ticket to the upper class. The Seniors gave an impressive reception, during which friends and students practiced the tradition of turning the rings of the Juniors as they wore them for the first time. How many times must the Juniors have their rings turned? 161 It’s cold out here! Hope we're getting paid for this! Aren't you guys carrying this ‘“‘togetherness”’ a bit too far?? You think this will get me into college?? Come on!! Don’t act like you don't know me! What did the future lvy-Leaguer have on his tray for lunch? 162 Oh, No! | didn’t mean to erase that program! But Mr. Walters, what else are banisters for? 163 Always and forever? The Wedding Party Who designed and made the beautiful cake used at the reception? 164 --- At Clover Hill The Home Economics Department continued the tradition of a Mock Wed- ding with a spectacular ceremony. This year’s couple, Jan Copley and Donnie Mansfield, exchanged their vows and were, for all intents and purposes, mar- ried for the day. Preparing for the wedding and the reception which followed proved to be very involved, as the students soon found out. All their planning and hard work was evident in the success of the ceremony and left those participating with a deep sense of pride. Mandy Macomson and Greg Harding ‘‘attend’’ to their duties. 165 166 CLOVER HILL {OME VIS! 09 The 1984 Homecoming was celebrated during the week of October 8. Many people participated in the numerous activities which included Spirit Week, the hall decorating con- test, the float competition, and of course, the game. Even after losing to the Chiefs, the Cavaliers’ spirit was high for the dance where ‘‘Full House’’ provided the music, and Joey Pausic and Jan Copley reigned as Homecoming King and Queen. Overall, Homecoming Week was one in which we were proud that everybody knew our name was Clover Hill. 167 OFC —_ ss = Sacer Sid On S © es SD SS Se HDL BS S AS eS Ses (Shite =i Ene ome fe ep © Sis aw RQ eS yee We KS 528 A, PPP as? 168 Homecoming Y) ® S © oy — 5 — = 12 S Cy — Y) cu ©. ws S te 1) 8 6 = 0 s2 5 © Raat, 4 ps victory. wies are history. — GMG 169 Anne Applegate, last year’s Homecoming Queen escorted by Dr. Gibson, came back to her alma mater to crown Jan Copley the Homecoming Queen of 1984. 170 ill, Clover H Where 171 a AAA AAA Al AAP A ; I NG ony ROO Maki A 2 PAP SL ASS SV oe at Clover Hill Gatherings 174 . .. Coquettes avaliers Know ... Eudaemonia The Meaning of... ... Dissimulate ... Arabesque ... Exultant ... Dilettante 175 176 Strange Outcome of the Powder Puff Game Each year the Junior and Senior girls challenge each other on the football field. This traditional game of flag foot- ball has usually ended with the Seniors blitzing the Juniors, but... For the first time in Clover Hill history the Powder Puff game resulted in the tie, 6-6. We salute both teams and their coaches for their tremendous effort. 177 Me ing the Night Away Dane 78 1 i ee ee 179 (Right) Senioritis Award: Micheal Fleshman and Sheila Grubb (Below) Most Likely to Succeed: Kelly Bonds and Dawn Mann re . : iendliest: Jan Copley and Mark ra (Above) Class Clown: Tracey Shoemaker and Joe Rogers Why didn’t Best Dressed Award winner, Mark Cummings, appear in that picture, but did in all of the rest? 180 ae | a aE Vey : Yon tr ct ns ne te he i| eet ar baie A (Below) Wittiest: Greg Smith and Felicia Moon a r : oe . ; = : ; . ; fi t ee ¥ vy ye ” a | il G cone q d Most Intelligent: David Brandt, Mary Lou Horner, and Tu Linh Le (Above) Left to Right: Julie Gerold (Most Talented) , Joey Pausic (Most Athletic), Tracey Shoemaker (Big- gest Flirt), Ashley South (Best Dressed) (Above) Cutest Couple: Jan Copley and Donnie Mansfield (Right) Best Looking: Chris Crane and Jan Copley NOT PICTURED: Most Talented: Jared Ferris Biggest Flirt: Tyler Waybright Most Athletic: Mickey Ford Senioritis Award: Stephanie Hallman (Above) Best All Around: Jan Copley and Mark Cummings ean The Helping Hands The right hands to those who guide us... Front Row, Left to Right: Shari Matthews, Julie Edmonds, Lies! Johnson. Second Row: Jenny Hopkins, Heather Hargrave, Sharyn Whitlock, Sarah Prentice, Rich Rogness, Mary Lou Horner. The people who did more than wash out test tubes... Front Row, Left to Right: Diane Mrava, Ben Madden, Molly, James Creamer, Chris Copp. Second Row: Greg Smith, Kevin Nunnally, Carrie Anderson. Those who protected us from hearing that alarm when we walked out... Front Row, Left to Right: Wayne Duty, Mary Lou Horner, Andy Smith. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Temple, Tammy Boyd, Jeff Dyson, Robin Turner, Paula Etter, Terry Gabbert. Third Row: Bobby Reh, Kristen Owens, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Sluss, Mark Wilburn. The only time the room was quiet was when these people appeared with those little white sheets of paper. Brendon Hoffman, Chris Campbell, Karen Jones, Kathryn Bowman, Anne Heath, Joey Zaryczny, Jenny Faulkner, Valerie Stinnett, Leigh Anne Wright, Denise Lacey, Susan Ehler, Casey Carr. 182 wt | ee Fs 2 ‘| P| Pi = gi z 183 Administration Mr. Andrew G. Walters, Assistant Principal Dr. Harold D. Gibson, Principal Mr. Jeffrey L. Baughman, Assistant Principal Office Personnel Francis K. Baldwin, Bookkeeper Margaret Crump, Office Aide Ann Quesenberry, Office Secretary Nancy L. Topalo, Attendance Secretary a Topalo checks on student absences while Mrs. Cheatham checks the Dr. Gibson starts toward the classrooms to visit his teachers. . . 185 Guidance... Always listening and guiding our lives are: Left to Right: MRS. MARY COLE (Guidance Secretary), MRS. NANCY MINNIGH, MRS. CHRISTINE GRIZZARD, MILDRED VALZ (Head Counselor) , MRS. GAYLE POLLARD. Left: Steve Utz gets some good advice from Mrs. Valz. -.. and the Library LORETTA DRIVER, Librarian JANICE TEMPLE, Librarian JOAN DUDLEY, Library Clerk HELEN SLUSS, Library Secretary 4, De (ul hi’) took . Books, Books, Study, Study. . . 186 English and Literature (Left) DR. JULIA NIXON mesmerizes her students with English Literature. KAREN BRANCH, English, Sponsor of NHS PATRICIA BRASHEARS, English CINDY DRISKILL, English, Sponsor of Clover Patch Keyettes NHS JULIA NIXON, English SUSAN NOLTE, English, Journalism, Sponsor of the Cavalierian LYNNE SCOTT, English, Sponsor of the Drama Club and the Thespians ROBBIE WILLIAMS, English, Sponsor of i aso a6 aout | ast a8 | ak a a a. Bee How many movies did the English classes view in 1985? The English Department interacts with every student at Clover Hill through the re- quired curriculum. Elective courses include Journalism | and Il and Creative Writing. An advanced placement track is offered in 10, 11, and 12th grades. English class content stresses not only the learning of grammar and the reading of literature, but also en- courages effective communication, applies writing to creative and concrete topics, and concentrates on analysis of the written and spoken word. The English teachers attain- ed a 100% membership in VATE for the third year. MERILYN FINN, Reading MARGARET FLANAGAN, English TERRY JENKINS, English, Sponsor of the RHONDA LARIMER, English 187 Social Studies GENE BARHAM, US History LINDA BOGGS, Geography, Sponsor of SCA ROBERT CARDEN, US History, Coach of Varsity Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball and JV Girls’ Basketball DONNA MILLER, Geography, Coach of Boys’ Tennis Team JAMES PIERSON, Government BILL PRITCHETT, Department Head, Government TED SALMON, Government, Coach of Varsity Football JOHN SQUIRES, US History, Coach of Golf Team WILLARD STRICKLAND, World and US History The Social Science Department at Clover Hill High School is both dynamic and progressive. The department teaches a multitude of courses including Geography, World History, United States History, Government, and Sociology. The department is actively involved outside the classroom in sponsoring many and varied programs designed to give | the students a hands-on approach to our curriculum. Such | programs include: a model judiciary program, a model coun- | ty government program, an essay contest on the virtues of private ownership of property and an extensive study of the | Presidential electoral process. Clover Hill’s Social Science Department has a plethora of guest speakers who give an unusual insight into their areas of expertise. Also, we give the students opportunities to see history in the making and government in action via way of varied field trips. Marshall Pearman, Dept. Chairman, does some planning for his World History and Sociology classes. The MIaUe base psnsncsntinamavcte “And then the troops moved in... to the Middle East,’’ according to MR. JAMES ALBERTSON. What teacher says repeatedly, “‘If you lose these papers, you die’’? Congressman Thomas Bliley speaks to the Social Studies classes. 188 The Foreign Language Department offers five years of Latin, German, French, and Spanish. Latin is important for understanding English and the historical influences that it has had in the world. German, French, and Spanish are very important in a world that is becoming smaller socially. The study of other cultures and languages help students understand world neighbors. Every year the four language clubs enter floats in the Homecoming competition and regularly are successful in winning more than one place. The clubs were involved in many activities within and out of school. Foreign Language Week is usually held every December involving students, faculty, and administration in some way. The community is in- volved through invitations to be guest speakers and to attend the Foreign Language Banquet. The Department is always represented at the Fine Arts Festival of Chesterfield County. at, ie aai a es RAFAEL AGUIRRE, Spanish ELOISE COFFEY, English, French, Sponsor of the French Club and Forensics CLAIRE COLBERT, French, Sponsor of the French Club AMELIA HOPKINS, Spanish, Sponsor of the Spanish Club KATIE MYRICK, Latin, Sponsor of the Latin Club GEORGE RICKMAN, Department Chairman, Spanish DALE RIGGS, Spanish, Sponsor of the Spanish Club LINDA SHANNON, German, Sponsor of the German Club Languages and Cultures “What is it you want, una fotografia?,’’ asks Profesora Hopkins. “Barry, are you leaving for Madrid right now?,’’ asks Senora Dale Riggs, Pro- fesora de Espanol. What is the most popular MOTaG ier language _ for Cm gestion students? Food and foreign customs abound on Culture Days. 189 Science and Nature MARY COOKE, Department Head, Biology, Sponsor of the Red Cross Club HAROLD HOUGHTON, Physics, Sponsor of the Chess Club LINDA KAEMPF, Chem Study, Sponsor of the Senior Class SARAH LINDSEY, Earth Science, Sponsor of the Yearbook CYNTHIA WILKINSON, Chemistry What branch of science studies mutations in drosophila melanogaster? a | Pg ne a. ad 4 fn = i” gy enone 7 a Sai You can work so hard in science that there’s nothing but bones left. MS. MARCIA SHELTON, Earth Science teacher, shows excitement about her field trip MR. JIM WAGONER takes time out between coaching track and to the Baltimore Aquarium. : biology. —— ll a7 i f owe Grading science papers and Yearbook pages is MRS. BONNIE PALMER’S plight in life! 190 The science curriculum at Clover Hill High School utilizes an inquiry process, lab approach to learning. The general Objectives of such a program are to encourage a problem solving ap- proach to all situations, to foster in- dependent thinking, to insure that students think of science as a series of related topics, and to enable students to realize that science is a changing, practical experience. Since a lab science involves quan- titative work, a good math background with good math skills is important for success in science. | | Numbers, Shapes, Computers (Top) Through these doors pass the Apple seekers. Computer time is a valuable 2 Il r , cakes are round! commodity at CHHS. TOM AGNEW, Math JULIA BOWMAN, Algebra, Computer WESLEY CHILDRESS, Department Chairman, Calculus, Algebra, Sponsor of Battle of the Brains and the Math Club ED FAULKNER, Computer Math, Sponsor of the Computer Club WILTON JOHNS, Algebra, Coach of Girl’s J.V. and Varsity Basketball JUANITA LASSWELL, Geometry, Algebra LUCY LEGGETT, Algebra JEAN A. PICCICUTO, Geometry, Pre- Calculus, Sponsor of the Sci-Fi Club JAMES D. ROBINSON, Computer Math, Sponsor of the Computer Club BRENDA WESTON, Geometry, Algebra The Mathematics Department is composed of 12 teachers who work with more than 1200 students. Courses in 15 district areas of math ' are offered in an attempt to meet all a , student needs. Students again par- pie i. ine nah 4 ticipated in the VCU Math Contest, hie Virginia Math League, National Math League, and Longwood Computer Contest. Teams in Math and Computer Science placed second in both the VCU and Longwood Team contests. What classes had The future includes additional unusual cerebral courses in General Math at the tenth grade level as well as additional ad- adornments on March vanced Computer Science offerings. 22, 19857 MS. CATHY RITENOUR emphasizes that prac- tice makes perfect in math. 191 (Top) Typing and Marketing go hand in hand. (Right) Mrs. Lukens and her Marketing group Mr. Lowman, Study Hall 192 Business The Business Education Curriculum covers all aspects of office skills and techniques. We are adding another course in 1985-86. Keyboarding will be a general course that bridges the gap between typewriters and computers. VICA Club Freshman Class Accounting the Cavalettes JOYCE LOCKE, Department Chairman, Typewriting, Shorthand PAT SELF, Word Processing, Office Services II, Typewriting, Sponsor of the Sophomore Class JOANNE WOOD, Business JULIE ESTES, Marketing, Sponsor of DECA DEBORAH LUKENS, Department Head, Marketing, Sponsor of DECA TONY MARTIN, Marketing, Sponsor of DECA Marketing is a vocational instruction program designed to prepare motivated people for marketing careers. Marketing provides students a way to secure entry-level, mid- management, or entrepreneurial posi- tions in marketing, in keeping with their ANN CIFELLI, ICT, IWE, Sponsor of the BARBARA COLE, General Business, Typewriting, Sponsor of FBLA and PATRICIA CYRUS, Typewriting, BRENDA HARLOW, General Business, Typewriting, Office Services I, Sponsor of individual goals. Introduction to Marketing and Fashion Merchandising do not require cooperative on-the-job training. Marketing Il and Advanced Marketing require students to maintain employment in their area of interest for school credit. ————————————————rEEEEEEOeEeeEEOEOEOeeEEOO ll ee ee ee ee The Arts Clover Hill High School offers a wide variety of arts and_ skills including mechanical drawing, industrial arts, home economics, and family living, which includes preparation for marriage, engagement ring selection, mock wed- ding, and budgeting principles for healthy, economical living. Entertaining through luncheons, dinners, and recep- tions is studied and practiced with the faculty serving as_ willing tasters! Students enjoy learning how to manage a home and family and become better homemakers. The art courses feature everything from painting through photography. Students may choose music courses diversified enough to satisfy all musical talent from guitar to viola and from acap- pella to hit songs. a 1 “Mrs. Gordon! Mrs. Gor- don! It caught on fire!!! CYNTHIA CHELTON, Home Economics LOWELL ELLETT, Mechanical Drawing JAMES TODD, Industrial Arts Mr. Miles says, ‘‘Play that bar again!”’ ANNE LAMBERT, Art, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, Chorus, Photography, Sponsor of the Strings Junior Class STEVE MILES, Band CHRISTINE VALENTIN, Art 193 Physical EKdueation Physical Education classes, required in the ninth and tenth grades, enable students to relax : from academics while becoming physically fit. Wes aes Meat Ee oc The basic skills of many sports taught allow Varsity Baseball and Varsity Football students to select and pursue the sport of their Clay Meredith: Health and PE, Coach of choice. F j Softball Though in-depth studies in health issues in- Willie O’ Brien: Health and PE, Coach of cluding sex education, alcohol, and first aid; Boy’s JV Basketball Clover Hill provides a health-wise curric ulum to accompany its extensive physical program. Advanced physical education is available to juniors and seniors as is driver training instruc- tion that students clamor to take. Mrs. Brenda Duncan (Health and P.E., Drivers Education) | Mrs. Constance Petty does not notice Ms. Earlene Lane laughs at the last close call in drives home a point in first aid. 194 the sneaky camera. Driver Education. ... and Specialization The Special Education Department consists of specialists who aid Were Bish nonee Students of average or above average Lori Geiger: Special Ed., Sponsor of the intelligence with learning difficulties. Junior Class Faye Glenn: Aide Dawn Hennerman: L.D. Teacher Patty Kauzlarich: L.D. Teacher, Sponsor of the Cavalettes Carol Kelly: Aide Edward Van Lear, Department Chairman: Special Ed 17000 Hull Street Rd. Chesterfield, Va. 23832 (804) 739-3333 EDS HITCH TRAILER SERVICE F. C. “Red” Britten Mon.-Fri. 10 to 7 Sat. 10 to 5 Phone 804-745-1505 Gladys ; Bridal Shoppe Brides — Bridesmaids and Mothers Gowns Formals for all occasions THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PROM GOWNS 105 Granite Springs Rd. Richmond, VA 23225 j.L. DEALER IN CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Richmond, Virginia 10705 HULL STREET ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 Office: 745-1222 Home: 798-1411 Mobile: 771-1032 J. L. GOMER, President Sunlite Homes, Inc. 13540 E. Boundary Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Phone (804) 744-1344 CLOVER HILL STORE Your friendly Neighborhood Store Right across from Clover Hill High School OFFICE: 276-2800 HOME: 744-2268 W. G. SPEEKS, INC. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GERALD SPEEKS 10600 HULL STREET ROAD Midiothian Station Shopping Center 794-1188 195 Specializing in residential, commercial and farm real estate in the Clover Hill Area. ie) wat Ny aig ge aoe APPLEGATE REALTY INCORPORATED PHONE 794-5087 P.O. Box 326 Midlothian, Va. 197 Postalia Postage Meters Specializing In ¢ Postalia Postage Meters ¢ Mail Room Furniture ¢ Pitney Bowes Products ¢ Sharp Bond Copiers ¢ Postage Ink Tape ¢ 3M Copiers ¢ NCI Electronic Scales ¢ Automatic Collators ¢ Postage Accou nting System «Plastic Binding ¢ Manifest Shipping System Machines ¢ Letter Openers ¢ Electric Staplers ¢ Paper Shredders NEW REBUILT SALES SERVICE SONEY’S AUTO REPAIR, INC. 17707 HULL ST. ROAD MOSELEY, VIRGINIA 23120 739-3034 GENERAL STATE AUTO REPAIRS INSPECTIONS Compliments of a FRIEND OF CLOVER HILL Advertising Distribution Flyer Circular Handbill Product Sample Packed in a plastic bag and delivered to the residential area you specify. CALL FOR RATES THE AD MAN, INC. 5508 Gristmill Drive Richmond, Virginia 23234 275-6275 Promotions Printing AMERICAN ONE-HOUR PHOTO Color film developed in 1 hour! Come in for fast photographs Market Square Brandermill 744-4379 TRIVIA ANSWERS : eer 3N@ Sports Holly Condrey, 9, Chris and Mary German, Todd Crostic, Radford, 6, 3, We won’t tell, Mike Barr, Jeff Jamison, Butch Jenkins. Seniors Jeff Lenert, Rob van den Nieuwenhuizen, tardies to homeroom, SENIOR MEMORIES: May 30, Chris Campbell, Casey Carr and Bobby Reh, the Friday before Spring break, May 31, Defense General Supply Center Officer’s Club, None, May 24, Auditorium, DGSC Officer’s Club, May 30, Sam Burnette, Donnie Mansfield and Debbie Wood, June 9, Auditorium, June 10, Gymnasium, June 12, 6:30, INTERESTING PEOPLE: Eddie Condrey, Joey Pausic, Steve Hanna, Tracey Shoemaker, Gary Crowell (it was orange) , Tu linh Le, Carmen ‘‘Mamen’”’ Martinez and Felipe Morera, David Brandt, Mary Lou Horner, Brian Cantwell, Jimmy and Eddie Kinlaw, Julie Edmonds and Carrie Anderson, Jan Copley, Dawn Mann, David Binhammer, Mark Cummings, Mrs. Kaempf, Sitha Madhavan, Eddie Kinlaw. SENIOR SPORTS: Joey Pausic, Mickey Ford and Julie Edmonds and Julie Gerold, Scott Braithwaite, Keith White, Greg Harding, Tim Covington, Meadowbrook, Boys’ Gymnastic Team, Tim Llewellyn, Mark Cummings, Mark Cummings, Julie Gerold (Tumbling and Gymnastics) , 5, 14, 5, 7, 6, 4, 2. SENIOR PREFERENCES: Mr. Salmon and Mrs. Branch (tie), Government (1st) English (2nd), English (1st) Government (2nd), Pizza (1st) ice cream (2nd), Miami Vice (1st) Bill Cosby (2nd), Rambo (1st) Beverly Hills Cop (2nd), Sylvester Stallone (1st) Eddie Murphy (2nd), Sally Field and Heather Locklear (tie), Bruce Springsteen (1st), Phil Collins (2nd), Madonna (1st) Pat Benetar (2nd), Alabama (1st) U2 (2nd) , “Don’t You Forget About Me’’ — Simple Minds (1st) ‘‘Born in the USA’’ — Bruce Springsteen and ‘‘Heaven’’ — Bryan Adams (tie — 2nd), Washington Redskins (1st) Dallas Cowboys (2nd), Atlanta Braves (1st), Los Angeles Dodgers (2nd) , Boston Celtics (1st) UVa Cavaliers and Philadelphia 76’ers (tie — 2nd), casual (1st) punk (2nd), Prom (1st) Graduation (2nd), Graduation (1st) Friends (2nd). TRIVIAL TRIVIA: Buckwheat, 88, Scott Bailey and Steve Hanna, Grange Hall as favorite cafeteria food, Ireland, Mrs. Palmer (who gave each member of her homeroom one), 11, Greg Smith and Skip Sneed, Tim Covington and Ted Hsu, 12, 6, ““‘The Murder Room,’’ Donnie Mansfield and Jan Copley, We don’t know!, Kent Studivant, Tu linh Le, that’s a secret that will stay that way. Kraker Jax, it wasn’t anywhere. THE FUTURE: Mike Barr, Ross Blommel, he will become a ‘‘Sears Driving Instructor,’’ he will become a ‘‘staff hairdresser for Cosmopolitan Magazine,’’ Mike Fleshman, she is “forced to do her laundry and falls into the dryer,’’ Joey Pausic, he dies, they will become ‘‘motion’’ on Dance Fever, Matt Devereaux, utters a sentence of more than seven words, ‘‘changes tires at Jiffy Lube,’’ becomes a ‘‘midget wrestler, famous for unseating Hulk Hogan and holding his kneecaps hostage,’’ John Small, Rich Rogness, becomes a ‘‘Professor of Inebriation at the University of Southern California,’’ Kevin Nunnally, Greg Smith, he breaks his legs. Juniors Who knows ... Who cares??, MEMORABLE DATES: October 23, April 20, October 19, Memorial Day. NUMEROUS NUMBERS: 7, 3, 355, 15. JUNIOR SPORTS: 8, 24, 3, 6. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS: Mark Coffey — John Edmondson and Judi Carney — Valerie Jinnette, Aaron Gillespie and Brian Lindholm, Vicki Womack, Rich Gillmore and Ryan Eggleston. NOTORIOUS JUNIORS: Tony Houseman, Toni Winder, Heather claims she’s taller, Brian Lindholm. ALIASES: Chantelle Barrows, Denise Lacey, Lisa Ziegler, Gary Ragan. SPECIAL PEOPLE: Bobby Brankley, Julie Gobble, Jeff Bruno, Long Nghiem. ETC.: 2, Stacey Evins, Matt Vance, Larry Robertson (AKA — Norman Robertson and Larry Anderson) Sophomores Mr. Strickland’s homeroom, Mike Harris and Donnie Knight, Mary K. Beck and Frances Bickford, Chris Mullins, Joe Zimmerman. SCHOOL ZOO: Krista Yurcaba, Brian Turner, Carrie Brown, Christi Bowling. WHAT’S COOKING: 18, Steve Poe, Christi King, Steve Poe. BRAINS OF THE BUNCH: Patrick Gillespie, Bruce Redman, Diem linh Le, Chip Crostic. MUSIC: Madonna, Prince, Roxxanne Roxxanne. SPORTS: 18, 4, 12. WHO?: Aimee Browning, Tina Avernman, Lorrie Gable, Mike Harris. Freshmen Lori Jones, Fiona van den Nieuwenhuizen, Jeni Burg, 9 — for ninth grade freshmen. WHO’S WHO IN ’85: Scott Fones, Louise Taylor, Reine Wasner, Robin Osterbind, Robin Berger — Katie Killebrew — Darlene Knight, Callie Householder, 10, Romeo and Juliet, 412, Will Bowles, John Eller, 5. FRESHMEN IN SPORTS: 2 — Jenny Rogness and Beth Boyd, 3 — Todd Dyer — Jamie Mitchell — Johnny Murrell, Lori Jones, 4, Marc Poe, Todd Dyer, Chris Goodman, 5, Sonja Hamlin — Nancy Carlock — Caryn Allen, Bucky Buchanan, Ann Marie Mulshine — Kim Jenkins — Theresa Geddes — Shawna Rowley, Kristen Davis Clubs Computer printout, Jimmy Kinlaw, 91, Susan Ehler, Becky East, Jimmy Kinlaw, 2, 2. Class Activities 2, G-i-n-g-e-r the girl who did this page., 86, Well, it’s not Peter Cottontail!, the Home Ec. department, pizza, french fries, chocolate milk, orange juice, Ashley didn’t show up. Academia 2, Mrs. Boggs, Spanish, biology, geometry, ‘‘Keep your eyes on the copy.”’ nog 200 A GRADUATE’S FAREWELL The moments that we’ve shared along the way, A moment for us all to laugh or cry. And now, each one-by-one, we cross the stage, As many different people, yet all one. We feel relief; we’ve turned the final page. We feel much sadness, too, for this is done. We know that faces that we’ve daily seen, The time has come that we will see no more. No more to share the moments of each scene, For now we must do our separate chore. We've shared, but now we must depart from here; We say farewell but keep our memories near. — Sherry Hubbard Ae) iv Th hs i