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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

snes Putting the Piec Junior Tessa Dalton works while eating lunch Georgia Berger consults Mrs. Cyrus in her accounting class. Junior Patricia Moon has that look of con- centration over an Algebra II problem. David Burnstein keeps up with the current events. Junior Donnie Nunnally works while eating lunch 2 WEARE ALL TOGETHER ... Together . . ste E B STUDYING Students take great pride in the rigorous and competitive academic program at Clover Hill High School. Due to these characteristics one may find people studying almost anywhere — in classes, in the library, or by the lockers after school. There are so many varied habitats in use for studying that it is difficult to go anywhere on school grounds and not see someone in the process of learning, whether it be geometric theorems, or the Amendments to the Constitu- tion, or even how to conjugate Spanish verbs. A major factor in this constant process is the fundamen- tal idea of any individual at Clover Hill — that one must work to receive those coveted ‘A’s on tests, quizzes, laborator y experiments, and other such _ endeavors. Generally this work entails studying whether it be learning dates, memorizing formulas, or recalling lab procedures. Senior David Glass reads over his college application. Junior Kevin Johnson, with milk carton, studies during lunch. Marshall Beaton strives in Geometry. MOLI21L83140 ...WITHSTUDYING 3 . WITH ORGANIZATION Achieving Our Goal Requires Order Before anything can become a reality, careful organization must take place. Both students and staff members have to make plans for everything they do. To be able to have the life a teenager wants, all students have to budget their time. Each pupil must plan for thirty hours a week to spend at school and a few hours more to allow for homework, and the rest of the time is his to use at his discretion. For both suc- cess in school and an enjoyable life, strong organization skills are necessary. Many students find that the most difficult place to keep clean and organized is their locker. They find it necessary to clean their storage compartments and discover a way to keep their things in an orderly manner. One of the hardest things students are expected to do is write a paper. Every assignment requires both thought and organization. Those who receive high marks on reports are those who have planned ahead, collected information, and written the assignment ahead of time. The success of any student can depend upon his ability to keep things in order. Teachers spend many hours developing lesson plans to make sure that they are always well prepared to educate the students. The main office, guidance office, library, and many other places in the school depend upon a well planned system to keep things in order. The organization of the county’s schools is so important that many days students are given a break so that the staff can meet. These meetings are held to ma ke sure the school is run as efficiently as possible and also make sure the school year is enjoyable to all. This plan- ning helps the teachers do their job better and makes it easier too. Together the students and the staff meet to accomplish a number of things. Coaches and athletes have afternoon practices to discuss plans for the week’s competitions and to work on certain plays. When the clubs and organizations at Clover Hill gather together, they discuss ideas for future activities. Without this organization no team or club could have a successful year. Thus organization is a key ingredient to the success of Clover Hill. Without it we would be a group of peo- ple going into rooms to discuss nothing of importance, sport teams would be a running group of confused beings, and clubs would no longer exist. Also, students would not be successful, and teachers could not per- form their job. “iL, te Senior Class President Tener Williams is thinking of all the time she spent trying to get the senior hall decorated for Homecoming Week. As her Pre-Calculus falls from her locker, Senior Candace Neff says to herself “‘There’s got to be a better way!”’ for the millionth time. Fi tm a 4 WE ARE ALL TOGETHER... Cheering Sponsor Mrs. Brenda Weston helps the varsity cheerleaders organize a routine for the Friday night basketball game. During an afternoon practice, Coach Willie O’Brien tells some members of the J.V. Basketball team how to improve their game. To help make the first day of school less hectic, the teachers meet the day before to discuss new policies and plans for the year. Here, Business teacher Mrs. Joyce Locke, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gayle Pollard, French teacher Mrs. Archer Parkerson, and Government teacher Mr. Ted Salmon. Junior Michelle Curles knows the impor- tance of organization when writing a term paper. She looks in the card catalog to find a book on the subject rather than spend hours looking for a source. ... WITH ORGANIZATION 5 6 ... WITH DREAMING Fantasizing About Our Perfection Brings Us Together All humans have a tendency to dream about their future, and members of Clover Hill High School are no exception. A student in an English class takes a moment from reading a Shakespearean play to think of all the money the characters have and what he could do with it. At t he same time a pupil in a language class is thinking of traveling abroad. Instead of listening to an explanation of the three branches of the government, another thinks of the power he would have if he became the president of the United States. In his science class, the next Albert Einstein thinks about his Nobel Prize. One common dream for all students is graduation. Students also hope for a car that will make heads turn; a part-time job with good pay, excellent hours, and interesting tasks; popularity; and a particularly close friend. Students are, by no means, the only people at Clover Hill to dream. Teachers dream that the students they teach will become the best to ever leave the school. A year that passes smoothy is every administrator’s dream. Guidance counselors hope that students are as happy as they can be at school and at home. Apart from our dream for ourselves we have our goal — to make Clover Hill as perfect as possi- ble. To fulfill this dream of perfection would be like putting a puzzle together. A spectacular Homecoming game, profitable fund raisers, and an unforgettable Prom would be one piece. Another piece would be academic excellence for ourselves and in competitions that pit the school against others in the county and state. Coaches, athletes, and fans alike dream of making the year the best with numerous green and gold banners, trophies, gold medals, and championships. The last piece of the puzzle is one each person hopes to fill — the one representing his own happiness. While English teacher Mrs. Margaret Flanagan reads a story to her class, Sophomore Robbie Soles puts his head on the desk to think what it would be like to be one of the characters. As the school year begins, thoughts of graduation reign supreme in the minds of seniors while the other classes count the days till it is their turn. WE ARE ALL TOGETHER ... Everyone hopes for a person that can make studying fun, and it looks like Juniors Gene Hottinger and Linda Russell have ac- complished that. Bi} Seniors Wendy Wood, Wayne Vaughan, and Brett Swanson thumb through college catalogs in the Guidance Office to help them choose the university of their dreams. While waiting for the bank machine to give them their money, Sophomore Nita Southers smiles after hearing her classmate Suzzanne Tate joke, ““Wouldn’t it be bold if thousands of dollars popped out?” To be handed the keys to a car such as this Mercury Sable is a dream belonging to everyone. Junior Tom Mervine takes a minute from a homework problem to ponder about his plans for the weekend. ... WITH DREAMING 7 ... WITH DILIGENCE — Working Together, We Realize Our Goals Working with the people around us is a prerequisite for success. One of the major strengths of Clover Hill is our abili- ty to work as a team. Each segment of this team participates in the educational process. The students, who benefit the most from their involvement, work with the staff to become th e best. Studying, participating, and being attentive in class are major responsibilities of pupils. Teachers with their experience provide the most conducive environment for the students to achieve their goals. The addition of Project TEE, a program designed to help teachers improve their skills brings the academicians even closer together. Our teaching team is led by Principal Dr. Vorhauer and Assistant Prin- cipals Mr. Walters and Mrs. Wilson. Their job is to supervise the students and the staff to make sure everyone is able to be as successful as possible during the year. Our guidance counselors also play a role. They help us select a schedule, chose a college, and provide us with willing listeners. Additionally, the custodial staff, cafeteria workers, bus drivers, librarians, and secretaries do their part to make sure the school operates as efficiently as possible. The numerous athletes, managers, and coaches have learned that the idea of teamwork is of paramount importance when thinking of victory. This emphasis is very obvious in team sports, such as football, basketball, and baseball because they have to help the team score points and stop their opposition from doing the same. Teamwork is also ap- parent in the more individual sports like gymnastics, track, wrestling, and tennis because here victory or loss depends upon the support the participants give each other. Another form of teamwork visible at sporting events is the spirited fans who give the athletes their support. By cheering teams to victory or consoling them in times of need, these peppy students, parents, and faculty members show the team that they want victory. This encourages the players to work harder to win. The success of the 1985-86 season proves Clover Hill has learned well the concept of team work. The Cavalier clubs and organizations have found hard work and working together necessary to succeed in their ac- tivities. The various club fund raisers work best with the support of everyone. On the same note, activities like dances, parade entries, and publications never get off the ground without help from every club member. During the 1985-86 school year, events like Homecoming, the Powder Puff game, and prom proved that the clubs involved worked many long hours together. In order to get the things we want it is necessary to find multiple means of income. Through these jobs, young people learn the value of working with others and attaining needed funds for college, a first car, or whatever the need. Social environment along with academic and athletic involvement plays an important role in lives of students. As we all strive to reach our common goals, we have a feeling of community that is unique in its recognition of many talents here at Clover Hill High School. ee ee aa. While buying a pack of gum, Freshman Bubba Glover ran into Junior Paula Whitaker as she works her part-time job at Winn Dixie. Working diligently are Sophomore Todd Montgomery and his English class to finish a report due in a week. 8 WE ARE ALL TOGETHER... Assistant principal, Mr. Andrew Walters, gives senior Ann Marie Brame something to do dur- ing her sixth period when she serves as an of- Mr. Welford Pollard gives a sigh of relief after he finishes cleaning the cafeteria following third lunch. fice aide. As Mr. Tom Lowman’s desk proves, one of the busiest places at Clover Hill is in-school deten- tion hall, which can be verified by any student who has attended it. Members of the Ducemus staff Juniors Carrie Kenward, Steve Poe, and David Anderson try to complete their pages in time for that January 31 deadline. Proving again that a job is never finished for a student or a teacher, Senior Brian Manns and Government teacher, Mr. Bill Pritchett, work during second lunch going over a test Brian has a missed. ... WITH DILIGENCE 9 10 ... WITH PLAYING WE ARE ALL TOGETHER... Hunter Webb, alias Dueling Senior, holds an ecstatic cat while triumphantly wielding a sword for the German Club during Homecoming festivities. Competitive natures run rampant as_ exhibited by Sophomores Kenny Yoo and Joel Hughes. Senior cheerleaders, Brian Connelly, Freddie Mitchell, David Fleming, and Jeff Taylor joke around in front of the yearbook camera. Junior Fred Cifelli, takes a break to enjoy his walkman dur- ing lunch. Senior Kari Ramsey, listens attentively to her brother while eating lunch. Three Cavaliers discuss selections in this year’s new jukebox. Dr. Vorhauer, sports cream pie from the pie-throwing contest at a pep rally. Breaking the routine At Clover Hill the students work hard year-round to attain many important goals in academics and athletics, yet there are times when a little levity and a lot of spirit are in order. These attitudes are exhibited in almost every place the student body congregates whether at an athletic event, during a pep rally, or even in class. This year pep rallies have been frequent as well as full of antics of faculty and students. Not only have the addition of the new male cheerleaders added a lot to the festivities, but both administration and faculty members have been volunteers in pie throwing contests, obstacle courses, and dress-up contests. In class the voices of Clover Hill students ring in cheerful unison as the most important goal of a school is accomplished — the fine art of learning. Through the natural, relaxed togetherness of faculty, staff, and the student populous, an atmosphere in which ‘learning is fun’ is established. Heather Mann and Cheri Smith in Mr. Houghton’s physics class carefully balance a meter stick for another experiment. ... WITH PLAYING 1] ... WITH COMPETITION Sonal Tejani leads the pack as Crissy Overton follows close behind. J.V. football players practice blocking procedures. Competition is that driving force that causes us to exceed not only the expectation of others, but also ourselves. Clover Hill students take pride in their com- petitive spirit. Whether striving for the best academic standing in one’s class, teaming up with other students to take honors in Battle of the Brains and Virginia Math League activities, or on the playing field, Clover Hill students excell. Good sportsmanship in the midst of contest makes Clover Hill sports an activity to be sup- ported and respected. While each athlete strives to attain personal goals, these individual honors are cheerfully sacrificed for the team effort. Sports at Clover Hill involve more than just athletes, coaches, and managers. The student body and other spectators become an integral part of each contest. Competition at Clover Hill very often takes | the form of good-natured rivalry among ' homeroom, clubs, and organizations in float A modest display of Clover Hill’s decoration at homecoming, fund-raisers, or just outstanding students plain old school spirit. The various groups vying for whatever bragging rights are at stake create a sense of comaraderie among all students, showing that in competition we are all together. Offensive players, Seniors Stacey Evins and Susan Hill, use their passing technique. Junior DECA members Abbie Meltzer and Beth Gerber parade down the sideline during the Homecoming Float Competition. 12 WE ARE ALL TOGETHER... Chuck Piotrowski practices his presentation for the Longwood Forensics Meet. The Computer Club discovers a new way to raise money and promote happiness. Kamae: ay b Just in Time for Valentine's Day. ‘The all New: Cloter Hil) Computer @ Dating Service. � Go Find your perfect Vale ntine toda Y: Freshmen Vicky MacGregor and Keith Schleigh demonstrate how the human instinct to compete can cause even the best of friends to “wrestle.” The Clover Hill Marching Band travels to the Sixth Street Marketplace to daz- zle the crowd and watch others perform. RY WILL HIGH Sty, £ Marching Cavaliers Y . COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELO RICHMOND VIRGINIA ... WITH COMPETITION 13 ... WITH SPIRIT A Cavalier tradition, the 1985 Homecom- ing bonfire was a spirit-lifting event. Ms. Cifelli, the Senior Class Sponsor, shows her class spirit by accepting a pie from the generous Senior Class President Tener Williams. Rising Enthusiasm Brought By “Winds Of Change’”’ This year at Clover Hill an increase in school spirit has brought about many changes which include the of- ficial installation of Clover Hill’s first male cheerleaders and record turnouts at sporting events. Spirit was heightened due to reestablishment of the once nonexis- tent Pep Club. Through the efforts of this group a sec- tion of stands was filled, standing and cheering at all games promoting the general spirit. However, here at Clover Hill the meaning of the word spirit goes beyond simply participating in pep rallies or cheering the team to victory. We also exhibit spirit as we strive to make our school environment the best it can be. This school year with the enthusiastic help of the two new administrators, Principal Doctor Vorhauer and Vice Principal Mrs. Wilson, the pride in our school has returned. This can be seen in the efforts to improve the appearance of the school, from new landscaping to rid- ding the commons of all trash during lunchtime. Yes, it is evident here at Clover Hill that we are together in spirit. The Cavalier pride that Dr. Vorhauer has evoked has been greatly appreciated by the student body. 14 WE ARE ALL TOGETHER... Ms. Cifelli and the VICA club welcome teachers and administrators to school. Students show their spirit whenever and however possible. Clover Hill’s Varsity Cheerleaders cheer the team to victory. Chip Crostic, a junior, helps to keep his school neat and presentable. ee WES BIRT Mime lcs Freshman John Sparks helps Junior Melissa Knight to use the marquee in order to enlighten the student body to the excite- ment Clover Hill’s activities add to the school year. ep al 16 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Through activities within and outside of school, students are brought together. They are given the opportunity to ex- pand their horizons as well as meet people and develop new friendships ACTIVITIES 17 SPIRIT WEEK BOOSTS Keith Kenny, participating in Rambo Day, attacks his lunch. Senior Chris German is caught by surprise posing as a Roamin’ Cavalier on Class Distinction Day. Although, Junior Mike Harris is a PRINCE among his peers, he still has to kneel to his locker. Dustin Hoffman, eat your heart out! Sophomore David Young is here to take your place!! 18 SPIRIT WEEK OUR MORALE .. aculty Royalty . nd the FINEST?!! .. The fancy, the funny, ee a eS THE HOME O % 4 y FF THE WHAT BRINGS US ALL TOGETHER? ... Providing Us Witha Fun-Filled Week! Spirit Week took place from Monday, October 13, to Saturday, October 18. This annual event is used to boost the school’s spirit and the morale of the football team. who will lead us to a victorious game that Friday night. Each day of the week, the student body dressed in specific attire. The costumes were so outrageous that if a visitor had been in the building he would have thought Clover Hill is very unusual. The annual class distinction day was held Thursday. Freshmen were supposed to be “Little Rascals.” Of those who dressed, most came as Buckwheat. Darla, or Alfalfa. Having the easiest job, all the sophomores had to do was leave home in the morning because it was Pajama Day for them. Juniors were to imitate the Nerds they had seen during their lives. As tradition dictates, Seniors wore togas and sun glasses to show their spirit. Many students turned out for the Thursday night ac- tivities. First, there was the Girls’ Basketball game against L. C. Bird Skyhawks. After a long and hard struggle the Lady Cavs lost 55 to 44. After the game, students rushed to the bonfire. Here, the SCA class representatives threw dummies resembl- ing our opponents into the flames. The crowd proved that spirit would be high at the game. Friday, we were on an activity schedule in order to have a pep rally during the last fifty minutes of school. Students, faculty, and alumni alike watched as many ex- citing and new events took place. For the first time, the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders performed with the Cavalettes for one number. To add to the new events, the first Faculty Royal Court was announced. The members led by the king, Dr. Vorhauer, included Math teachers Mr. Johns and Mrs. Bowman, Social Studies teachers Mrs. Snidow and Mr. Strickland, English teachers Mr. Ferguson and Mrs. Harris, Science teacher Mr. Rice, and French teacher Ms. Moore. Throughout the week, students were preparing for many contests. Friday after- noon brought an end to the hall decorating contest when the Sophomore hall and its “Rock Around The Clock” theme was announced the victor. This added to the class’s win in the dummy contest. Spirit had reached fever pitch by this time. Senior Aaron Gillespie watches Senior Cavalette Janet Holt, trying to figure ““How does she do that?” Noe Sophomore’ Representative Buddy Omohundro tosses a Meadowbrook manne- quin into the bonfire. The Cavalettes join the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders to raise the student body’s morale. SPIRIT WEEK 19 HOMECOMING FINALE Fans welcome Clover Hill’s varsity football team and cheer them to victory. Sophomores Chris Goodman, Pete Mavromatis, and Brian Anderson celebrate by attending the game and showing support for their team on this victorious evening. 0 Si OO Along with their victories in the contests for best hall decora- tions and bonfire dummies, the Sophomore Class Council took ‘ top honors in the homecoming parade with their theme 3 oot “Sophomores Rock.” 20 HOMECOMING GAME ] i Homecoming king of 1985, Sparky Dod- son, is welcomed by his peers at the dance. Junior Todd Crostic, Kristi Morano, and Sophomore Darlene Knight inscribe their names on the Homecoming banner along with others attending the dance. A WEEKEND FOR WINNERS! The finale of Clover Hill’s 1985-86 Homecoming Week was full of celebration and hope for the future. The weekend’s festivities began Friday night at the varsity football game where members of various clubs presented floats which were judged on the basis of spirit and effort. Honorable mention went to the Drama Club with their death scene and the Chess Club who acted as walking chess pieces. The German Club with their theme “Even the Wildest Animals are tamed!” took third place. Second place was awarded to the Spanish Club for their float which featured a moving windmill made of flowers. The Sophomore Class Council captured top honors in the homecoming competition by winning the contest with their float entitled “Winds of Change Determine Your Fate, Rock with the Class of 88’ which demonstrated the changes in music over the years. The night continued with the recognition of the Homecoming Court of 1985. The Freshman class was represented by Princess Kelly Zacharias, Duchess Cindy Easterling, and Prince Adam Shoemaker. Princess Callie Householder, Duchess Lee Graham, and Prince L. P. Holt were the Sophomore’s addition to the court, while Princess Jill Hartnett, Duchess Sandi Hodges, and Prince Robert Whitfield were elected by the Juniors. Senior Princesses included Vickie Baughan, Laura Copp and Jenny Hopkins. The high point of the ceremony was the announcement and crowning of Barbie Martin as Homecoming Queen with Tracy Yeatts as the Maid of Honor. The conclusion of the week was the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. The S.C.A., who sponsored the festivities, also decorated the cafeteria which became a beach for the night. ““The Reunion” provided most of the music, but they were minus a lead singer. Many students, including Seniors Matt St. Louis and Tim Mullins and Sophomore David Young, took over the responsibility and continued the fun. During the dance, Barry Blalock, Mark Hensley, and Mark York, the Senior Princes, were introduced, and Sparky Dodson was crowned King. With the varsity’s 21-0 victory over the Meadowbrook Monarchs, the school and its many winners had much to celebrate as “The Winds of Change” continued to carry them to the future. Jan Copley returns to her alma mater to crown Barbie Martin, Homecoming Queen of 1985-86. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA HOMECOMING DANCE 2] Pape Ring Ceremony Worth the Wait The nighttime celebration becomes a success On the evening of October 2, almost the entire junior class, 349 students, came back to school to receive their class rings. The class ring to the Juniors is the symbol of their status as upperclassmen. The ceremony was presented by the Senior Class and their sponsor, Ms. Ann Cifelli, and rings were presented by the class officers, Class Sponsor Mrs. Snidow, and Dr. Roy Vorhauer. The Juniors had been awaiting this moment with eager anticipation ever since they placed their order at the beginning of their Sophomore year. The reception after the ceremony was given by the seniors. The cakes were delicious and a very attractive sight. The evening’s excite- ment was soon over, but the memories will long remain with the Class of 1987. Mrs. Snidow, Dr. Vorhauer, and the Senior and Junior class officers, Melissa Rider, Stacey Evins, Chip Crostic, Tener Williams, Jenny Hopkins, Shannon Thorton, Wayne Lee, and Robert Whitfield stand to announce the commencement of the Ring Ceremony. Juniors Karen Marshall and Mark Mann anxiously await the calling of their names. RING CEREMONY After his long wait this Junior checks the spelling of his name as he awaits the con- clusion of the ceremony. Junior Jill Hartnett is aided off stage by Junior Linda Hatton after receiving their rings. ... Our common goals and interests.” Mare Hammaker Class of 87 Juniors Scott Garrett and Dwight Wood try to entertain themselves while they await their rings. The Junior class socializes before the ring ceremony. Junior Jason Walker has the same thought as the rest of his class. ‘““This is it. I’m final- ly getting my ring.” RING CEREMONY 3; 24 POWDER PUFF Mike Dinelli, Jody Farrington, Robert Cooley, Mark York, Jimmy Porter, Jimmy Jenkins, Alex Yoo, Brian Burnette, and Mike Pellitier lead the Seniors in cheering. Senior coaches Matt Woodby and Kevin Shannon show in- terest in the game as Coach Bobby Brankley shows interest in Jennifer Johnson. Senior cheerleaders make their fashionably late grand entrance. After a tackle by defensive lineman Shelby Davis, Kathy Naworal, a junior, helps Mr. Meredith with the ball. John Garrett, a coach of the Junior team, pays close attention to the game. Powder Puff Tradition Is Restored... Junior cheerleaders entertain the crowd during halftime by showing their flexibility. The cheerleaders are (top) Matt Eiselstein, (2nd row) Tommy Campbell and Johnny Lockett, (3rd row) Neil Harding, Mike Coleman, Billy Clary, Corey Parker, and Chip Crostic. Hatch covers her. touchdown. Senior Janet Holt’runs the ball as Heather ... Along with a time change This year’s Powder Puff football game was one which not only set a prece- dent but continued a tradition. The male cheerleaders were brought back, and the Seniors defeated the Juniors with a 14-0 victory. This 1985 game was one of high intensity and enthusiasm. The male cheerleaders helped in promoting this attitude among both the crowd and the players. One example of this spirit was seen when the Senior cheerleaders made their grand entrance in the form of a parade carrying a banner with the letters ‘Kill Juniors’. The touchdowns by the senior team were made by defensive linebackers Debbie Emmerling and Candace Neff. Both touchdowns were made after offen- sive passes by the Junior team were intercepted. Both teams can be characterized as h aving strong defenses; the Juniors because of their running ability and the Seniors because of their size. Offensive- ly, there was a difference. The inflexible Juniors kept throwing the ball even after their passes were intercepted. At the start of the game the Seniors passed the ball, but because of ineffectiveness they decided to alter their plays to runn- ing the ball. The future of the traditional Powder Puff game looks bright as sportsman- ship, leadership, spirit, and the thrill of competition between classes brings us all together. ‘Cause I’m Woooman ...’, croons Senior cheerleader Andy Smith. During the second half, the senior offense congratulates the defense after their second POWDER PUFF 25 PEP RALLIES Our school-spirited teachers show us how it’s done. pear, ©? eee , A satis ee] Seniors Andy Harth, Janet Holt, and Andy Smith show the Cavs how to get into it! The Cavalettes and the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading squads combine for the first time ever! i ean one ote rE RRANNENE Members of the Varsity Football team cheer on Junior Chris Robinson as he joins the line up. ) . ss ! 26 ACTIVITIES We’ve got the Cavalier Spirit! THE HOME OF THE CAVALIERS t Seniors Leigh Anne Wright and Michelle Stokes are surrounded by hungry Cavs. Dr. Roy Vorhauer and Varsity Cheering Sponsor Mrs. Brenda Weston show their support for a Clover Hill victory. Cavaliers demand a victory. Junior Mary K. Beck, Seniors Kristi Rowe and Beth Martin, Junior Frances Bickford, and Sophomore Katie Killebrew, members of the Cavalettes squad, wait for the music to begin. Does the Cavalier next to Junior Leigh Mar- tin have imagination or what? ACTIVITIES 27 Hey, Chris Mast! For a Junior, you have great taste in ladies’ handbags. Sophomore Dwayne Brockwell shows some of the artistic talent at Clover Hill. “Thank goodness today is over,” smiling Cavaliers seem to be saying as they board the bus in the afternoon. Our leader, Dr. Vorhauer, shows that school can be more than just work. 28 LOOK AT US! “Hold on for your life!’ Junior Scott Millis seems to be saying as Senior Heather Mann takes control. “E.T. Phone Home!” Ms. Miller on Celebrity Day during Spirit Week. Sophomore David Young and Seniors Tim Mullins and Matt St. Louis are tun- ing up at the Homecoming dance. Junior Jessica Forsyth, ‘““We’ve heard of ’stand by your man’ — but this is ridiculous!” LOOK AT US! 29 RIGHT: Senior Jimmy Jenkins struts his stuff on stage. BELOW: Senior Gary Ragan happily returns after his “‘stroll” through the cafeteria. Meanwhile, Junior Wendy Lodge is excited in anticipation of her promenade. Cavs Look FANTASTIC for Fall... “Fashion’s Gift to You” was the theme of the Winter Fashion show held on December 5, 1985 in the commons. The runway was decked with green garland, red bows, Christmas wreaths, and brightly wrapped packages. Students modelled sweat suits, pants, skirts, sweaters, dresses, suits, and winter coats. The girls’ outfits were provided by Hit or Miss, and JCPenny supplied the guys’ fashions. Music for the show in- cluded popular songs by Klimaxx, Eddie Murphy, and Kool and the Gang. Randi O’Neal danced at the beginning of the show, and Becky Angus was the commentator for the fashion show. The following Fashion and Merchandising students modelled: Natalie B aker, Kristen Carpenter, Michelle Durham, Jimmy Golden, Paul Holzbach, Derek Hubbard, Jim- my Jenkins, Wendy Lodge, Cheryl McChargue, Tanya Moseley, Abbie Meltzer, Angie Newman, Gary Ragan, Kris Riley, Ricky Shires, Debbie Snead, Sandy Sviontek, Brian Turner, Tonya Tutton, Fiona van den Niewenhuizen, Dana Warfield, Jason Walker, Tonya Williams, Melissa Wright, and Kerri Young. Senior Dana Warfield and Junior Jason Walker summon courage when viewing the length of the runway. 30 FASHION SHOW FASHION ““We have the same interests and want to reach the same goals.” Abbie Meltzer Class of ’87 ...and SPECTACULAR for Spring The 1986 Spring Fashion Show was held on March 21. The show’s theme was “Moments to Remember.” Featuring Prom and After-prom clothing, the Fashion Show promoted current trends in formal wear and ladies’ dresses. The guys modelled the latest tuxedos from The Groom’s Corner. Bridal Designs provided prom wear in dramatic colors and ever-popular pastels, and JCPenney furnished dresses and suits for some after-prom looks. The stage was skirted with royal blue paper a-glitter with silver stars. Silver moons and stars hung over the runway decorating the “‘heavenly” backdrop. Angie Newman opened the show with a jazz dance routine, and Dana Warfield was commentator for the show. Popular music by Patti Austin, Atlantic Star, Lover Boy, and a duet by Mike Reno and Ann Wilson was used to set the atmosphere. These Fashion Merchandising and Marketing students modelled: Becky Angus, Maria Biggers, Terri Cook, Lisa Dean, Terri Elks, Paige Ergenbright, Jimmy Golden, Heather Hatch, Cele Holden, Paul Holtzbach, Becky Houseman, Derek Hubbard, Jimmy Jenkins, Cyndy Knuth, Tracy Oliver, Randi O’Neal, Sheri Pritchett, Gary Ragan, Kim Scott, Ricky Shires, Amy Sinks, Dawn Robbins, Brian Turner, Aliza Tripp, Jason Walker, Cindy Williams, and Tonya Wilson. Senior Paul Holzbach knows he’s lookin’ good! Sophomore Tonya Wilson and Senior Jim- my Golden are all dressed up with nowhere to go. Junior Jason Walker is smooth and debonair. FASHION SHOW 31 - ee y - __ FACULTY HELPS WITH The Jocks On Wednesday, May 14, 1986, the student body arrived at school awaiting the Upstairs-Downstairs softball game. During homeroom, an announcement came over the loud speakers which stated that it would be postponed due to rain. The following Wednesday became the rain date, but the weather would not let up. The quick-thinking faculty had decided to hold a volleyball game rather than wait another week. Each student paid the admission of fifty cents which was his ticket to leave his sixth period and enter the gym. Within the gym walls, students found teachers preparing to go head to head in “friendly” competition between the upstairs faculty members and their downstairs counter- parts. Teachers from almost every department served, spiked, hit, and missed the ball during several sets of this ever-popular game. The Upstairs fought strong and hard but were unable to top the Downstairs experience. The proceeds for this fund-raiser were contributed towards the faculty scholarship. Gym teachers, Cla Meredith and Willie O’Brien, assist each other in getting the ball over the net. The fantastic serve by Science teacher, Sherri Green, makes her look like a California gal. Is this Mikhail Baryshnikov? No, it’s Coach Tom Carter using style and finesse in his serve. Coach Lisa Bradshaw puts all her strength into returning the ball. 34 UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS FUND-RAISING The Brains Do you know who Henry VIII’s second wife was or what movie won the first Academy Award for best picture? These were two ques tions of the many asked during Clover Hill’s first Battle of the Brains competition pitting faculty members against the student team. Tickets for the event were sold for fity cents by members of the NHS during homeroom and enabled students to leave their second period class on Friday, May 30. In the auditorium, the festivities began with a welcoming speech by SCA President Ken Ekers and the reading of the rules by NHS sponsor Mrs. Robbie Williams. Mrs. Williams also introduced the special guest host, Dr. Larry Elliott of Chesterfield County Schools. As host, his duties were to read the questions to the participants. The com- petitors on the student team were the members of the Battle of the Brains team — Senior Aaron Gillespie and Juniors Jeff Creamer, David Stevens, and Chris Mullins. The faculty team consisted of Physics teacher Mr. Harold Houghton, Principal Dr. Roy Vorhauer, Drama and English teacher Mrs. Lynne Scott, and government teacher, Mr. Bill Pritchett. Beginning with the first question, the student team had the lead and never gave it up. The battle ended with the score of students — 350 and faculty — 285. Guest Quiz Master, Dr. Elliott, awaits the answer to the question, ‘‘What is the capital of New Zealand?” Sponsor Robbie Williams thanks the audience for their contribution to the NHS school improvement plan. As Mrs. Scott yells, ‘‘No!! it’s Wadsworth not Longworth!,”” the male members of the faculty team, Mr. Houston, Dr. Vorhauer, and Mr. Pritchett burst out laughing. Juniors Jeff Creamer, David Stephens, and Chris Mullins listen to Aaron Gillespie and hope for a correct answer. BATTLE OF THE BRAINS 35 36 1041 A Helping Hand: Aides | FA. S ANS Sy) ® i= be 5 a 2 7) ”) oc : : bs Wu = oc BS 5°) ial = ) an SSS eee ‘ ei ¥ DS See wees: u Cr 3 oo v ra) % Oo ® 3 ® o£ = ‘QV fa cre k Office aides: First row, Leigh Anne Wright, Second row, Melissa Wright, Lisa Deal, Chuck Long, Steve Utz Third row, Melissa Sledd, Melinda Black, Ann Marie Brame Lab assistants: Hunter Webb, Jeni Thomas, Jimmy Golden, Mrs. Cooke, Linda Russell, Kim Anderson Guidance aides: First row, Holly Womack, Vickie Womack, Angela Curry, Matt Vance, Denise Lacy, Vickie Waggie Second row, Chris Dillard, Kathy Daniels, Dwayne Sanders, Shannon Thornton, Jenny Hopkins, Clay Arey, Bobby Brankley Sometimes aides need aid. Library aides: First Row; Gina Faircloth, Maria Biggers, Angie Burmaster, Teresa Willis, Monnie Huston, Trina Hoppin, Chantelle Barrows, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Sluss, Second Row; Andy Knapp, Shelby Davis, Ber- nard Fournier, Todd Wiley, Andy Harth, Mike Walton, Ron Nearn, Chuck Long, Steve Varr, Brian Weatherford (center) Trina Hoppin energetically takes a break from her work. (upper left) Jeff Holder helps Mr. Kittle take a last minute inventory before final exams were finished. (lower left) Shannon Thornton tries to sort the ever-increasing flow of college pamphlets into the guidance office. (upper right) Kim Anderson can’t seem to get the exact measurement for the lab she is preparing for Mr. Wagoner’s biology class. (lower right) Joey Ergenbright is caught delivering some poor students an invitation to see Mr. Walters. 37 CAVALIERS TAKE AN INTEREST Mr. Bill Pritchett, along with some of the Clover Hill representatives to the Model Congress, take a break and speak to members from other schools. FRONT: David Mann, Bryan Harvey, Julie Gobble, and Jeff Taylor. BACK: Chuck Piotrowski, John Edmondson, Tim Dodd, and Valerie Jinnette. Senior Julie Gobble (right) who won an honorable mention award for her perfor- mance poses with a fellow winner, Bunny Blaha, of Norfolk Christian. 38 MODEL CONGRESS Model Congress On March 14 and 15 of 1986 eight Clover Hill High School government students, chaperoned by Mr. Bill Pritchett, attended the 10th Annual Model Congress at Richard Bland College. Valerie Jinnette and David Mann were chosen as members of the Senate, and the House of Representatives included Tim Dodd, John Edmondson, Julie Gobble, Bryan Harvey, Chuck Piotrowski, and Jeff Taylor. From various parts of Virginia, students came to take part in this event. All participants served on com- mittees, including the Ways and Means, Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Appropria- tions. In the weeks that preceded Model Congress, Clover Hill prepared eight bills to be voted on in committee and in each house. Chuck Piotrowski, a junior, sponsored a bill dealing with the establishment of a national lottery. His performance on the house floor was very impressive and helped his bill pass in both the House and Senate. Senior Tim Dodd’s bill to abolish affirmative action also passed in both houses. A rather unique but necessary bill was sponsored by Seniors Julie Gobble and Valerie Jinnette. Dealing with the requirement of trucks carrying loose material to be covered, the bill passed without much debate in both houses. A bill introduced by Valerie Jinnette requiring the Congressional Record to be a verbatim account of statement from the floor of Congress passed the Senate. Additional bills presented by Clover Hill students included regulation of interest rates on credit cards by Senior David Mann, limited abortion by Senior Jeff Taylor, reconstruction of the system by Senior John Edmondson, and an increased tax on tobacco products by Senior Bryan Harvey. At the concluding ceremonies Saturday Julie Gobble won an Honorable Mention award for her performance. — Valerie Jinnette Programs such as Model Congress allow students to meet people from other schools, as was the case for Senior Valerie Jinnette, who became friends with Rusty Simmons of Richard Bland. wt IN LAWMAKING Seniors Janet Holt and Bryan Patrick listen closely to the proceedings of the Mock Board of Supervisors Meeting. As a member of the School Board, Senior Ken Ekers had the opportunity to speak in front of a large number of county officials. Model County Government On April 30, 1986, eight Clover Hill senior government students and Social Studies teacher Mr. Barham participated in Model County Government Day for Chesterfield Coun- ty. Carefully selected by a panel of teachers, these students assumed for a day the role of an official of Chesterfield County. Each student was required to attend two training ses- sions before the actual proceedings. During the second training session, students attended a meeting of the Board of Supervisors and a meeting of the School Board. Also on that date, each student interviewed his or her respective official. Model County Government Day began with a short welcome by School Superintendent Dr. Howard Sullins and a tour of the Chesterfield Technical Center. Afterwards, each stu- dent participated in various activities of his or her official. After a luncheon at the Technical Center, all of the students attended a mock School Board meeting and a mock Board of Supervisors meeting which was presided over by Valerie Jinnette of Clover Hill. The students from Clover Hill held various positions. Ken Ekers became a member of the School Board, while Bryan Harvey was the Director of Secondary Instruction. Janet Holt held the post of Director of General Services. Clover Hill’s representative to the Board of Supervisors was Valerie Jinnette, and Mark Livingston was named the Director of Budget and Accounting. Serving as Sheriff was David Mann, filling in for the Airport Director was Bryan Patrick, and Wayne Vaughan had the job of the Director of Federal Programs. During this learning experience, all of these students were given the chance to experience first-hand the inner workings of Chesterfield County Government. — David Mann Senior Bryan Harvey, Director of Secondary Education, was asked to speak during one of the many meetings. FRONT: Bryan Patrick, Mark Livingston, Bryan Harvey, and David Mann. BACK: Valerie Jinnette, Janet Holt, Ken Ekers, Wayne Vaughan, and Mr. Barham. MODEL COUNTY GOVERNMENT 39 Ms. Karen Branch’s son, Justin, solemnly performs his duty as the ring bearer. ying the akg 3 Birt S 3 e 40 MOCK WEDDING The auditorium was filled to capacity for the 1986 mock i : wedding of Heather Hatch to Chris Conner. Bride.......... Heather Hatch This year it took place on Tuesday, March 18, during Groom......... Chris Conner fourth period. A tremendous amount of time went into planning : : this activity. The four Family Living classes were divided into Maid of Honor _ Jenny Hopkins eight committees. The chairpersons of these committees were Ann Marie Brame, Michelle Stokes, Angela Chancellor, Toni best Man... . Steve Holmes Winder, Trude Tiller, Tammy Boyd, Mike Walton, and ' j Vickie Baughan. The catering class was responsible for the en- Brides Maids... . J Cur Madden tire reception. Lynda Taylor The wedding party was from the Family Living classes. J a Two girls and two guys were chosen from each class. These Kim Ward names were put on a ballot to choose the bride and groom. To) : Other participants were Jeff Taylor and Cathy Carpenter, lg, Anne Wright the bride’s parents, and Cindy Williams and Andy Smith, the : g room’s parents. The mock ministers were Sparky Dodson and Ushers......... Gib Carson Paul Hutchinson. Stacey Evins and Susan Sobrito were the Roy Clark mistresses of ceremonies. Piano music was played by Bryan Pit- tenger. During the lighting of the unity candle, Angela Wayne Duty Chancellor and Jeff Taylor sang a duet. Special thanks must go to Janis Bean and Francis Gordon, Andy Harth the Family Living teachers, and also to Matt Vance, : : Brauderick’s Flower and Gift Shop, Bridal Designs, Groom’s Flower Girl... . Becky Miller Corner, and Strange's Florist. Ring Bearer Justin Branch — Stacey Evins Senior Sparky Dodson asks Seniors Heather Hatch and Chris Conner if they Mrs. Donna Miller's daughter, Becky, participated in the mock will love, honor, and obey. wedding as the flower girl. MOCK WEDDING Get to Miss Class? L. ASSEMBLIES Just when the week is getting boring, news rapidly spreads around school that there is going to be an assembly. The first questions are when and during what period(s)? The answers could be anytime Monday through Friday and during any of the six periods. Then when the shock disappears, you begin to ask about the content of the assembly. This could be anything “under the rainbow.” During National Vocational Week Clover Hill students were given the opportunity to hear Bob Moore speak. Mr. Moore told students stories about inspirational people like Abraham Lin- coln and Lucille Ball who both fought long and hard to obtain their dreams. Throughout the year, many concerts were offered to the student body. The Clover Hill Choruses presented both a winter and a spring concert. The bands and orchestras, also, par- ticipated in several assemblies. Several visiting musical guests showed their musical talents to the student body. The University of Richmond’s band performed for the audience several in- strumental numbers. To give the Cavaliers another sample of their peers’ talents a group of high school students from Ohio sang a variety of popular songs. The concert that will be remembered most was kept a secret. On the day of the concert, all students were told was that we were on assembly schedule. The surprise was a rock concert; Can you believe it? The group from Miami was known as Free Fare and played several Top 40 songs, like “Say You, Say Me” and ‘“‘Never Surrender.” They also kidnapped some students and faculty members to help them act out their version of “Star Wars.” Free Fare presented a concert after schoolPto a large crowd seeking to hear more. There was, also, a large number of the annual assemblies. As in the past, the candidates for SCA and class council offices gave campaign speeches during assemblies. Later, the winners were installed inPfront of the student body. Students who excelled in their school work during the year were honored in front of the classes.H These meetings not only offered students a change from the daily routine, but added excite- ment and or culture to the student body. On their Spring Break, a touring high school chorus from Ohio performed for Clover Hill students. Lead vocalist for Free Fare, Danny Moore, helped Senior Matt St. Louis and math teacher Wes Chidress (Alias Marshall Pear- man of the Home Ec Department) perform the band’s version of “‘Star Wars” during the free concert provided by the SCA. 42 ASSEMBLIES When It PROJECTS The most annoying words to any student are “ ... and this is due .. .,”” and during the year, they are bound to be heard at least once in every class. The men- tioning of the words term paper causes more moans and groans than any other assignment. In many classes, especially English, these papers are requirements. To add a bit of change to the everyday assignment, teachers often require projects to be done. Some teachers ask students to verbally present ideas to the class. Oral book reports give students the opportunity to listen to others’ opinions and receive ideas for future books to read. Teaching class, as in current events, gives students the opportunity to experience the teacher’s job and the chance to listen to someone other than the teacher. Practicums are requirements for all honors foreign language students and offer students a chance to use the language they are learning. Projects are often used as aids in decorating the room. Specific examples in- clude the Earth Science classes’ time lines which show the growth of the world during certain eras, and activities including the preparation of bulletin boards to represent a topic a class is studying. Some projects have become Clover Hill traditions. The Geometry classes celebrate the arrival of spring annually with the preparing of Easter hats, which are actually several geometric shapes joined together. The Family Living classes have the responsibility of the decorating and caring for Egg Babies. Some Physics students are haunted for years by their project to build a working motor. In art classes, the student’s projects are the major portion of his grade. Home Economics students’ “‘projects’” are made on stove tops and ovens. Science classes involve many extra experiments, including counting fruit flies and the mix- ing of several substances. As any person can see, class projects are a major portion of a student's educa- tion. We all enjoy witnessing others’ works, and to a certain extent the challenge of preparing these projects. Thus, the words “ .. . and this is due .. .,”’ do cause immediate panic, but after a while they do become interesting, fun, and educa- tional (but not necessarily in that order.) Junior Mark Hannon sports his hat with many geometric “‘frills upon it.” Senior Marie Southers and Junior Ginger Gill become volunteers for an DONA aces OContertt ye Y @ 4A Advanced Biology project, testing for a the genes for food preferences. The brilliance of senior government students can be seen on_ bulletin boards, such as Matt St. Louis’ multi- colored design of the names of the Supreme Court justices. CLASS PROJECTS 43 Arrvericg was elected Govern elected Lt. Governor, Attorney General. y food, bubble gum, cereal, ne ill or died. At home, the sky 1 1985 86 was the year people became more aware of deadly i nced many to vis of RockPHudson anc Syndrome (AIDS) ¢ rid, such as the Mexican rrifying story came from the So’ discovery of the year has to be that ofPihe long-lost Yj 44, HEADLINE NEWS Uut of ATriCa QOMINates With! f AWalGs a eseemunmemenennarennenmmnemamanmmmeamnennnt ' Linda Deutsch � Associated Press LOS ANGELES — With misty es and a bow to its glittering past, � Academy Awards bestowed Os- rs on the film world’s aging royal- as well as the crown princess of a jllywood family who exclaimed, ifeel like a dynasty!” The supporting actress award to yjelica Huston, heiress to the leg- ds of her father, John, and grand- ih = ': Vida iOS LER PEL RBI IE I ilshii bolic Reiniaitontesipaansiiine n LADD ARAM ‘ RES: beaturing the new “Small Wonder” camera RCA'S SMALLEST, LIGHTEST VIDEO CAMERA EVER PELSLESCAUAUALD AEA AF Y WA Oe GLY pvssvsyo 44s BAH WH WER RITE E sarearawasl ¥, She caid her role as the aging . Woman” The award left the 34- he couldn PEAS Hy, VE ME 4 By United Press International m HOLLYWOOD — Here is a list of winners of the 1985 | Oscars: Best Picture.—.“Out of Africa,” Universal Pictures. Best Director — Sydney Pollack, “Out of Africa Best Actress — Geraldine Page, “The Trip to Bounti- ful.” Best Actor — William Hurt, “Kiss of the Spider Woman.” Best Supporting Actress — Anjelica Huston, “Priz- zi’s Honor.” ; Best Supporting Actor — Don Ameche, “Cocoon.” Best Cinematography — David Watkin, “Out of Afri- ca.” Best Foreign-language Film — “The Official Story,” Argentina. Best Film Editing — Thom Noble, “Witness. Best Original Song — Lionel Richie, “Say You, Say fie,” (“White Nights.”) % . Best Original Score — John Bory, “Out ¢ Robert t Rutledge “Back ion Ameche won for his 50th Best Adapted Screenplay -- Kurt Luedtke, “Out of Best Live-action Short Film — “Molly’s Pilg 1ovie in a 50-year career. Africa. Phoenix FilmsSPORTS ANDENTERTAINMENT 45 ” Cast of “The Lottery” Mark Albright Ben Davis Monte Haught Matt Vance Glenn Robertson Elizabeth Porter Jenny Rayfield Jane Martin Keith Kenny John Shickler Kira Whitman Mori Hannah Jeff Ramsey Holly Waters David Butler Sean Kane Lisa Bricker | Mike Cecil Tessa Dalton Kim Farrington Cavalier The successful 1985-86 season of the Cavalier Players is due to the dedication of the students and the boundless energy and enthusiasm of Mrs. Scott, a Clover Hill English teacher, who is both the instructor and the driving force behind the scenes. Up to three months before a pro- duction, Mrs. Scott spends two to four hours a day after school. Mrs. Scott’s titles range from casting director to director to stage designer to make-up expert to costume coordinator and to lighting specialist. After hectic months spent in endless rehearsals, the Cavalier Players are at last ready to go on stage. On opening night last minute details are tend- ed to. The scenery is checked over and the lights are tested one more time. The cast is hastily running over their lines in a last effort to com- bat the inevitable butterflies caused by stage fright. The refreshments are prepared . . . the lights are dimmed, the audience is silent. The 1985-86 season opened in January with the production of “The Lottery”’ and “The Diary of Adam and Eve.” “‘The Lottery” is a short story written by Shirley Jackson. ““The Lottery” is held annually by the village in order to ensure good crops. The suspense mounts as the villagers slowly gather in the village square. Children who were noisily playing with rocks and pebbles become silent and stand with their families when Joe Summers (Jeff Ramsey) arrives. The strange silence and unease of the villagers are broken by the late arrival of the absent- minded Tessie Hutchinson (Mori Hannah). Names are called, chips are drawn, and Tessie “wins” the prize of the lottery; death by stoning. “The Diary of Adam and Eve’’, on the otherhand, is a light-hearted look 46 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS ... “The sense of pride which Dr. Vorhauer has given us. The students have a newly found pride in our academics, athletics, and the whole school atmosphere.” Jessica Forsyth Class of 87 STAGE Cast of “The Diary of Adam and Eve” Breck Caine Jennifer Strugar Julie Gobble Cast of Come Blow Your Horn Matt Vance Monte Haught John Anderson Julie Stokes Jenny Rayfield Mori Hannah Jane Martin Asst. Dir: Lisa Bricker Players at the lives of the world’s first couple. Jennifer Strugar portrayed the addle-brained Eve, who lectures Adam about grammar and names all the animals. Adam, played by Breck Caine, constantly dodges Eve and prefers his shelter to her company. Julie Gobble, as the serpent, temp- ted both Adam and Eve with the apple. Eventually they work out their differences and attempt to live “‘happily ever after.” The second production in May was of Neil Simon’s uproarious com- edy, Come Blow Your Horn. Alan Baker, played by Senior Matt Vance, led the idyllic bachelor existence until his brother arrived unexpectedly at his penthouse apartment. Alan Baker’s life is thrown into a frenzy when he learns that his younger brother (John Anderson) has run away from home, a forgotten business client is due in town and wants a “‘p ar- y”’, his girlfriend (Mori Hannah) wants either to marry him or move in with him, his “weekend girl’ (Jennifer Rayfield) is due to arrive at any ninute, his tyrannical boss father (Monte Haught) is on the warpath, and his hysterical mother (Julie Stokes) keeps babbling about missing vencils, Alka-Seltzer, and roast beef sandwiches. As you can well im- igine, this Cavalier production keeps the audience in stitches. The curtain falls and the house lights come up. The audience files slowly out talking excitedly about the excellence of the performance. After changing out of costumes and make-up, the tired cast gathers driefly to congratulate themselves on a job well done. Then it’s off to the rast party! DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 47 Who would have known that such a hectic, hot, and sunny day would become a “Starry, Starry Night?” When we took a moment to breathe on the way to the Mosque, we thought back to all the preparations in- volved in this important evening. When Saturday, May 31, finally arrived, we were all too busy to think. Guys had to pick up their tuxedos, while girls made sure their dresses fit. We had to find our invitation and get finances straight. Finally, it was time to shower and dress. When we met our date, our parents had to take several hundred photos, before we could finally go to dinner. We were given a program as we entered the ballroom, which was decorated with silver, star- shaped helium balloons. On the dance floor, we danc- ed to the music of the Mirrors, and talked to all of our friends. Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Puck Snidow in- troduced the Junior Court — Frances Bickford, Jessica Forsyth, Laurie Gable, Jill Hartnett, Wendy Lodge, Scott Boggs, Farren Davis, Bobby Harrison, Chris Mast, and Todd Lampman. Next to be honored was the Senior Court — Vickie Baughan, Jenny Hopkins, Cyndy Knuth, Barbie Martin, Kim Ward, Tracy Yeatts, Roy Clark, Sparky Dodson, Mark Hensley, Butch Leedy, Tim Mullins, and Mark York. Then came the moment we all had waited for when Mark Hensley and Cyndy Knuth were crowned King and Queen. When the prom ended no one wanted to leave, but we all went our separate ways to continue this memorable evening. All eyes were focused upon Mark Hensley and Cyndy Knuth while they danced as Prom King and Queen. As she prepares to announce the prom court, Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Puck Snidow welcomes the guests to Prom ’86. 48 PROM Chaperone, Mrs. Anne Lambert, welcomes Senior David Glass and his date as he presents his invitation and her guest pass. Calls like C. J. Renfroe’s, ““Mom, I’m going to be late,” was a common sight. “We're just talking and enjoying the Mosque’s decor.” says this innocent couple. Rela Tee aN Sacgenss® a ba hd rv ty PPPP IS355 The Mirrors provided the dancing music for Prom ’86. PROM 49 Toga-clad Sparky Dodson and Amy Greer enjoy, along with the other seniors, the privileges and fun that comes with the last year of high school. 50 SENIORS SENIORS When a student enters Clover Hill as a freshman, his thoughts are already on graduation and the long road ahead to reach that goal. There will be times of frustration. Yet, for those who persevere, the sense of ac- complishment far surpasses any other when that all important diploma is awarded. SENIORS 51 KATHERINE GAIL AARDEMA, “‘Kathy”’ TRACI LOREEN ABBOTT, “Traci”: Track 1, 2, 3; Gym- nastics 1, 2; Tumbling Team 1, 2; DECA 3 CYNTHIA CHARLENE ADCOCK, “Cindy”: AFS 2; DECA 3; Keyettes 3; Cavaleties 3 WALTER NEAL ALLANSON, ‘ Walter”’ BARBARA CELESTE ALLEN, “Barbara”: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; NAHS; Standing Committee; Drama 4 CHERYL ANN ALLEN, “Cheryl”: FHA 1, 2, 3 (Hist. 2, Sec. 4); Standing Committee 3 KIMBERLY MICHELE ANDERSON, “‘Derful’’: NHS 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Clover Patch 3; FHC 4 (V- Pres.); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Government 3; Who's Who 3; Girls’ State Alternate 3 CHRISTINE CATHRYN ANDREWS, “Chrissy”: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Standing Committee 2; DECA 4 ANTHONY CLAY AREY, Clay”’: Spanish Club 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1, 2 RAY HENRY ASHBAUGH, “Ray” VALORIE DIANE AUSTIN, “Valorie”: FHA 1, 3; FBLA 2; DECA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Standing Committee 3; Fashion Show 4 PATRICK SCOTT BAILEY, ‘Scott”’: V. Basketball 3 KAREN SUE BAKER, “Karen”: Girls’ Chorus DANIEL EMMET BALDWIN, “Dan” KIMBERLY DAWN BALDWIN, “Kim”: DECA 4; Spanish Club 1; SCA 1, 2 DONALD STEPHEN BALES, “Donnie” STEPHEN WAYNE BARR, “‘Steve”’: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 3 CHANTELLE MERRIE BARROWS, “P-nut”: Pep Club 1; Standing Committee 2; NAHS 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4); Spanish Club 2; SCA 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 2, 3, Record. Sec. 4) WENDY MICHELLE BARTON, “Wendy”: Spanish Club 1; AFS 2; DECA 3, 4 VICKIE LEIGH BAUGHAN, “Vickie”: Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3; SCA 3 (Coor. Sec.); NHS 3; French Club 4 WESLEY STUART BEALS, “Wesley” DOUGLAS PAUL BEAVER, “Doug”: Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band |, 2 JAMES CRAIG BERKLEY, “Craig” WILLIAM DAVID BERNSTEIN, “David’’: Chess Club 1, 2; FHA 2; DECA 3, 4 ELIZABETH MARIA BIGGERS, ‘“‘Maria’’: Drama Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Pres. 3, 4); Summer Foreign Exchange Student to Spain 3; Forensics 2, 3; Clover Patch 2, 3, 4 (Poetry Ed, 2, Co-Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4); DECA 4 LISA ELLEN BINHAMMER, “Lisa”: Rowing 1; Cheerleading 1; AFS 2, 3 (SEc. 3); NAHS 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); German Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Track 4; Soccer Manager 3; SCA 4 MELINDA ANN BLACK, “‘Melinda’’: Standing Commit- tee 2; FHA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Float Chairperson 4); Office Aide 4; Powderpuff 4 JAMES BARRY BLALOCK, “Barry”: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2 (Treas.); FBLA 1; Spanish Club 3; Golf 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Tennis 4; AFS 2, 3; Track 1; Football Stats 1, 3, 4 LORI LYNN BORDEAUX, “Lori”: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Reporter 1, V-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4); Pep Club 1; FBLA 2; DECA 2, 4; HOSA 3 (Sec.); ACH Rep. 3, 4 PETER MATTEW BORYS, ‘Peter’: Concertmaster of Orchestra 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; “1776” 1; Who's Who 3; Outstanding Orchestra Student 1 MICHELLE FRANCES BOWE, ‘‘Michelle”’: FHA 4 TAMMY ELLEN BOYD, ‘‘Tammy” CHARLES U. BRADSHAW, ‘Chuck’’: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; SCA 4 SARAH ESTELLE BRADSHAW, “Sarah” ANN MARIE BRAME, ‘Ann Marie”’: French Club 1; Pep Club 4; FHA 4 ROBERT EDWARD BRANKLEY, JR., “Bobby”: JV Football 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt. 3, All-State Champ 3); FCA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; Class Coun- cil 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; NHS 3, 4 GLENDA SUE BROUGHMAN, “Glenda”’: French Club 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; Class Council 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Cavalierian 3 (Asst-Editor 3); Journalism Award 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4 DEAVIN KELLY BROWN, “Deavin’: DECA 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Fashion Show 3 KIM D. BROWN, “Kim” REGINA ELLEN BROWN, “‘Jeanne”’: Marching Band 1, 2; Standing Committee 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3 (Band Award); Classroom Spelling Bee 2, 3, 4 AIMEE RENEE BROWNING, “‘Aimee”’ CAROLINE MARIE BRUCKART, ‘Missy’: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK MICHEAL BRUNNER, JR., ‘‘Mike”’: AISIA 2, 3; VICA 3, 4; FBLA 4 BRIAN THOMAS BURNETT, “Brian”’: Marching Band 1; Spanish Club 2; Computer Club 2 WILLIAM ERIC CALLAWAY, “Eric”: Marching Band 2, 3, 4; “Music Man” 1; “1776” 2; Fire Dept. 3, 4 CATHERINE SARAH CANTRELL, “‘Cathy” SHANNON MICHELE CANTRELL, ‘“‘Shannon’”’: FBLA 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 4 RONALD RAY CAPPS, “‘Ron’’: DECA 2, 3, 4; Ist Place — Sales Demo. 2; ist Overall 2 KATHRYN VERNELLE CARMICHAEL, “Kathy”: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 JUDI LYNN CARNEY, “ Judi”’ KATHLEEN MARIE CARPENTER, ‘“‘Kathy”: Track 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; FHA 4 GILBERT MARTIN CARSON, JR., ‘‘Gib”: JV Basket- ball 1; V. Basketball 3, 4 TONYA LAVELLE CHALKLEY, “Tonya”: FBLA 1, 3, 4 (Pres. 4) RICHARD VINCENT CHANCE, “‘Richard”’ ANGELA SUE CHANCELLOR, “Angie”: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; JV Girls Basketball 1, 2 (Capt. 2); Girls V. Basketball 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Track 2; FHA 4; Class Council 3 (Prom Committee); Symphonic Band 1, 3 JAMES DAVIDSON CHAPPELL, “‘David’’: VICA 4 WENDY MICHELLE CHILDRESS, ‘Strawberry”: VICA 4; DECA 4 LEO GARNETT CIFERS JR., “Leo” ROY WILLIAM CLARK, JR., “Roy”: JV Football 1; FCA 1, 2; V. Football 2; V. Baseball 1, 2; JV Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Capt. 4; 2nd Team All-District 3; Honorable Mention 3; 1st Team District 4; 1st Team Region 4; All Metro Award 4) MARK EARL COFFEY, “The Coff’’: Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; JV Football 1; V. Foot- ball 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 1, 2; Boys’ State 1; Math Contest | RODNEY WADE COGBILL, “Rodney”: German Club 1; VICA 4 (Pres. 4) STEPHANIE ANN COLLIE, ‘‘Snef’’: FHA 1 (County Sec.); French Club 1; Powderpuff 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA( 4 BRIAN THOMAS CONNELLY, “Brian”’: JV Baseball |; V. Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; VY. Football 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER NEAL CONNER, “‘Chris”’: JV Basket- ball 1, 2 (Capt.); Spanish Club 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4 (Tri-Capt. 4); Honorable Mention Dominion District 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-Metro 3, 4; Mock Wedding 4 LEESA LEE CONWELL, ‘Leesa”’ JESSE SCOTT COPAL, “‘Jesse”’ LAURA MICHELLE COPP, “LaLa’’: Spanish Club 1; Soccer Manager 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3; DECA 3, 4 MICHAEL JAMES COVINGTON, “Mike” TERESA ANN CRAIG, “Teresa’’: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 3; Class Council 2, 3, 4 MARK ARLINGTON CROSTIC, ‘‘Mark’’: FCA 1, 2; JV Football 1; V. Football 2, 3, 4; V. Wrestling 2, 4 STEPHANIE YVETTE CURLES, “Stephanie”: FBLA 1, 4; Pep Club 1; FHA ANGELA CAROL CUSTALOW, “Angela” KATHERINE LARUE DANIELS, “Kathy”: Softball 1, 2; J.R.0.T.C. 1, 2 (Platoon Ld., Staff Sergeant); Latin Club 2; Library Aide 3; Guidance Aide 4 SHELBY LYNN DAVIS, “Shelby”: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; SCA 3, 4 ; Math Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Who's Who 4; JV Girls Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Capt. 2); V. Girls Basketball 3, 4; V. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); 2nd Team All Dominion District 2 PATRICIA ELAINE DAY, “Patty”: French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; 4-H Club 2; Clover Patch 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; V. Wrestling Manager 4; Class Council 4 LESLIE CAROL DEAL, “Leslie” LISA JEANNE DEAL, “Lisa”: FCA 1, 2; Class Council 3; SCA 4 (Ad Committee Chairperson 4); Marching Band 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Cymbals 4; 4-H Club 3, 4 PENNEY MARIE DESPER, ‘Penney’: Homeroom Princess 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; FHA 1; Class Council 3; Fashion Show 3; FBLA 2, 3 MICHAEL EUGENE DINELLI, ‘“‘Mike”: JV Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4 DAVID SCOTT DISHNER, ‘David’: Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3 CATHERINE MARIE DIX, “Cathy”: FBLA 3; DECA 4 TIMOTHY T. DODD, “Tim”’: Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; JV Wrestling 2 KENNETH RHEA DODSON, JR., “Sparky”: JV Foot- ball 1, 2; V. Football 3; Homecoming King 4 ANGEL E. DONOVAN, “Angel”: NAHS 4 THOMAS HEATHCOTE DOYLE, JR., “‘Heath” CHRISTOPHER RAY DUDDING, “Chris” RICHARD ANTHONY DUKE, “Rich”: JV Wrestling 1; V. Wrestling 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; SCA 4 DAVID WAYNE DUTY, “Wayne’”’: JV Football 1, 2; JV Baseball 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; V. Baseball 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Pep Club 4 JAMES P. DVORAK, JR., “Jimmy”: JV Football 2; V. Football 3; NHS 3, 4; Who's Who 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4) JOHN DAVID EDMONDSON, “John”: V. Wrestling 2; JV Soccer 2; V. Soccer 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Model Congress 4; Who’s Who 3 KEVIN SCOTT EGGLESTON, ‘Kevin’: AIASA 2, 3 (Pres. 3) RYAN HUNTER EGGLESTON, “‘Ryan”: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 1; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Drama Club 2 KENNETH WAYNE EKERS, “Ken”: JV Football 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; German Club 3, 4 (V- Pres. 4); SCA 4 (Pres. 4); Pep Club 4; Who’s Who 3, Standing Committee 2; “1776” 2; ICC 4; SAAD 4 TERRI LEIGH ELKS, “Terri” GREGORY NEIL ELMS, “Tex”: Track 3; V. Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 DEBRA JANE EMMERLING, “Debbie”: JV Girls Basketball 1; V. Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4 (MVP 4, Tri-Capt. 4); Track 4; V. Basketball Manager 4; SCA 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4 JOEY RENEE ERGENBRIGHT, “‘Joey”’: French Club 1, 2; Keyettes 3; V. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; FCA 2; Class Council 2, 3 (Sec. 2, 3) CRAIG LOUIS ETHERIDGE, “ Craig”: V. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-District 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4); German Club 3, 4 (Pres. 3, 4) STACEY ANNE EVINS, ‘“‘Stacey”’: SCA 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; V. Softball 1, 2; JV Cheerleading 1, 2 (Co-Capt. 2); Y. Cheerleading 3, 4; FCA 2; AFS 2; Powderpuff 3, 4; Keyet- tes 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, Pres. 4); Class Council 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4); Most Athletic 1 JOSEPH DAVIS FARRINGTON, “‘Joe”’: V. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); SCA 1; Powderpuff 4 JENNIFER LYNN FAULKNER, “Jenny”: Clover Patch 3; FBLA 3, 4 (1st Office Procedures 3, V-Pres. 4); FHA 4 ERIC JOSEF FINKBEINER, “Eric”: Drama Club 1 (V- Pres. 1); Computer Club 2 (V-Pres. 2); Forensics 1, 2 (4th State Invitational); JY Basketball 1, 2; JV Tennis 2; Claas Council 2; Extended Learning Program 1, 2 MARY LEA FISCHER, “Lea”: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2 7 GEORGE DAVID FLEMING, “‘David’’: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Powderpuff Coach 4; Track MVP 2; Best Biology Student 2; District Champ (High Hurdle 2, 3, 4, In- termediate Hurdle 2, 3, 4, Mile Relay 2, 3, 4) MICHELLE RENEE FOLDESI, “Michelle”: FHA 1, 3, 4 (Delegate 3, Pres. 4); Latin Club 2, 3; HOSA 4; DECA 3; FBLA 2 DANNA LYNN FOSTER, “Danna”: DECA 3 BRENT ANDREW FUDALA, “Brent’’s V. Golf 1, 2 TERRY LORINE GABBERT, “Terry ”: French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; SCA 1, 2; DECA 4 f ERIC BRYANT GASS, “Eric”: JV Football 1; V. Football 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 4; Dominion District Pole Vault Champion 3, 4; Region 1 Runner-up 3; Dominion District Mile Relay Champion 2, 3, 4; Region | Pole Vault Champion 4 JODI ANN GEE, “Jodi”: FHA 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; Computer Club 2; Softball 2; Girls Basketball 2 CHRISTOPHER E. GERMAN, “Chris”: Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Region Champ, 3rd State, Coaches Award 3, MVP 2, 4); Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (2nd District 2 mile); German Club 2, 3, 4 (Journalist) AARON DAVID GILLESPIE, “Aaron”: Latin Club 1; Jazz Band 1; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (1st State 1); VCTM Math Contest 1, 2, 3 (Level A 1, Level B 2, Level C 3); Croas Coun- try 2, 3, 4 (Coaches Award 2); Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4, Capt. 4) NHS 3, 4; Governor’s School 3; Jefferson Book Award 3; Ist District 800 Meter; Battle of Brains 4 (Capt. 4) RICHARD LEE GILMORE, JR., “‘Rich”’: V. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (District Champ 3, 4, All-State 3, 4); Lacrosse 1, 2; Track 1; Varsity Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 2 DAVID TOOD GLASS, “David’’: JV Football 1; Track 1; JV Soccer 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; AFS 2 CARL THOMAS GLOVER, “Carl’’ JULIE DEAREN GOBBLE, “Julie”: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2; Clover Patch 3 (Poetry Ed. 3); Drama Club 4; French Club 3; Track 1; Girls Basketball 1; Golf Manager 4; Tennis Team 4; Forensics 4; SADD 4 JAMES EDWARD GOLDEN, “Jimmy”: Track 1, 2; DECA 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Football 3 ROGER ALLEN GRADY, “Roger”: V. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); 1st Team All-Dominion District 3, 4; lst Team All-Region 3, 4; 2nd Team All-Metro 3; 1st Team All-Metro 4; Ist Team All-State (AA) 4; MVP 4; FCA 1, 2 AMY RENEE GREER, “Amy” JAMES ANTHONY GREER, ‘‘Jimmy”’: Class Council 1, 2, 3 (Hist. 1: Pres. 3); Spanish Club 1, 2; SCA 1, 3, 4 REBECCA MARIE GRUBE, “Becky”: HOSA 3, 4 ANDREW JOSEPH HANCOCK, “‘A. J.” : NAHS 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4 MAYURA HANUMAIAH, “‘Myura”: French Club 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 SHERRY LYNN HARRIS, “Sherry”: DECA 4 EARL ANDREW HARTH, Ii, “‘Andy”’: JV Football 1; V. Football 2, 3, 4; 1st Team District 4; 1st Team Region 4; 2nd Metro 4; 2nd All-State 4; Powderpuff Coach 3; V. Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1,4 BRYAN ERIC HARVEY, “Bryan”: Science Fair 1; Model Congress 4; Model County Gov’t 4 HEATHER C. HATCH, “Heather”: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; AFS 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Powder- puff 3, 4; JV Girls Basketball 1, 2 (Capt. 2); V. Girls Basketball 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Boys Basket- ball Manager 4; DECA 4; FHA 4; Class Council 2, 4 CHRISTOPHER HAYES, “Chris”: Spanish Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Track 3, 4 KELLY RAE HAYES, “Kelly”: French Club 1, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Yearbook 4 MARION ANN HEATH, “Ann”: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Pep Club 1; Office Aide 3 JAKOB CHARLES HEMBOLDT, “Jake” DONALD M. HEMBRICK, “Donald”: French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1; Perfect At- tendance 1, 2; Award for Mechanical Drawing 3 MARK HENRY HENSLEY, ‘“‘Mark’’: Soccer 1, 2; Year- book 1; Wrestling 2; Homecoming Court 4 RONALD ARLEN HESTER, “Arlem”’: French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Powderpuff 4 TONYA MICHELLE HINTON, “Tonya”: Color Guard 1; Track 1; DECA 4 BRENDAN LOUIS HOFFMAN, “Brendan” DEBRA DAWN HOLLEY, “Debs”: French 1; Library Aide 2; Fashion Show 3; DECA 3, 4 KAREN SUZANNE HOLLOWAY, “Karen”: SCA 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; AFS 1, 2; DECA 2, 3, 4; NAHS 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4 STEVEN EDWARD HOLMES, ‘Steve’’: JV Football 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4 JANET FAYE HOLT, “Janet”: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Cavalettes 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); SCA 4 PAUL ANTHONY HOLZBACH, “Paul”: Data Process- ing 2; Track 4; General Merchandising (1st Place District) 4; Fashion Show 4 JENNIFER LYNN HOPKINS, “Jenny”: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1; FCA 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3 (Treas. 3); Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 3; Pres. 4); NHS 3, 4; Claas Council 1, 4 (Pres. 1; V-Pres. 4); SCA 4; Powderpuff 3; Who's Who 3, 4; Homeroom Princeas 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Spanish Award 2; Guidance Aide 3, 4 JOHN BRETT HOPKINS, “‘Brett”’ KIMBERLY MARIE HORN, “Kim”’: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Drama 2 ANTHONY SCOTT HOUSEMAN, “Tony”: Perfect At- tendance 3 JOHN SCOTT HOWELL, “Scott” CLEVELAND GARLAND HUMPHREY, Ill, ‘Chip’: Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Year- book 2 PAUL BRIAN HUTCHINSON, “Paul”: JY Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavaleades 3, 4; Mens Chorus 1, 2: Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 4; Mock Weddin z 4 VALERIE HUTCHINSON, “Valerie”’ JEFFERY DENNIS JAMISON, ‘Jeff: Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4 CHERI RENEE JENKINS, “Cheri”: Marching Band 1; Rifle Squad } (Capt. 1); FBLA 1 JAMES CONWAY JENKINS, JR., ‘“‘Jimmy”: JV Baseball 1, 2: Drama Club 4; DECA 4; Fashion Show 4; Talent Show 2 VALERIE ANN JINNETTE, ‘‘Valerie’’: NHS 3, 4 (Sec. 4); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: (V-Pres. 3; Pres. 4); French Award 2, 3: Biology Award 2; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3 (Delegate and City Party Chairman); Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 4 (Sec. 4}: Model Congress 4; Model County Gov't 4; Who's Who 3; Lab Asst. 4 GARY STEVEN JOHNSON, “Gary”’: JV Baseball 1, 2; V. Football 3, 4 (Coaches Award 4); JV Wrestling 1; V. Wrestling 2.3.4 JENNIFER L. JOHNSON, “Jennifer”: Track 3; DECA 3; SCA 4 LESLIE JONES, “ Les’ : JV Basketball Manager 2 REBECCA LYNN JONES, ‘‘Becky” TAMMY LYNN JONES, “Tammy”: FBLA 4 GREGORY WILLIAM KELLER, “Billy”: jV Football |, 2. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2; VICA 1, 2. 3, 4 KEITH SHAWN KENNY, “Keith”: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 3,4 HAEKYONG CHRISTINE KIM, “Hae”: French Club 1, 2, 3. 4 (Treas. 3; V-Pres. 4); SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 3, 4); Keyettes 3, 4; FCA 2; Drama Club 1; Class Council 2; Girls Gymnastics Manager 3: Cavalierian 4 (Business Manager; Entertainment Ed.) ANNE STEWART KIRK, “Anne”: V, Cheerleading 4; Cavalette 2: French Club 1; DECA 3 CYNTHIA ANN KNUTH, “Cyndy”: Homecoming Princess 1, 2,3, 4; DECA 4 SHANNON R. KOURI, “Shannon”: DECA 3, 4 DENISE ANGELL LACEY, “‘Nisey”’: Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4: (Capt. 2, 3; MVP 2; Coaches Award 3); Track 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Computer Club 2, 3 (Team Member 3); NHS 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4; Chess Club 4 KRISTIN SUZANNE LAIDIG, “Kristin’’: French Club 1; FBLA 2: Standing Committee 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Powder- puff 3: Pep Club 4; Class Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4 (Clubs Editor): FCA 1, 2 RHONDA LEE LANE, Rhonda”’: DECA 3; FBLA 4 WAYNE EMERSON LEE, ““Wayne”’: Jr. Achievements 3 (Pres. 3); SCA 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Co-Pres. 4); Class Council 4 (Treas.); All-County Orchestra 1; All-Regional Orchestra | ARNOLD FAYE LEEDY, JR., “Butch”: JV Football 1, 2: VICA 1,2 JAMES BAGBY LEEDY, “Jimmy” TAMMY GAYLE LEEDY, “Tammy” BASIL THEODORE LESTYK, “Chip”: JV Football 1, 2; JV Wrestling 2: VY. Wrestling 3; DECA 4 BRIAN ERIC LINDHOLM, “Brian”: Computer Club 2, 3, 4 (Team Member 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4); Chess Club 3, 4 (Team Member 3, 4); Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3. 4 (Team Member 3, 4) MARK KENNETH LIVINGSTON, “Mark”: Lacrosse |: Math Contest 1; JY Wrestling 1; JV Football 1; Track 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; V. Football 3; Model County Gov't 4 CHARLES ALVIN LONG, JR., Chuck”: Spanish Club 2, 3; DECA 1; “1776” 1; Marketing Student of Year 1; Library Science 4; Office Aide 4 JENNY REBECCA MADDEN, ‘“‘Jenny”: V. Soccer 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4 DAVID BRYAN MANN, “‘David’’: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 3, 4); Science Fiction Club 2, 3 (Treas. 3); FHC 4; Model Congress 4; Model Country Gov't 4; VCU Math Contest a2 HEATHER SHANNON MANN, “Heather”: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Girls ¥. Basketball Manager 1, 2; Track 2, 3; NAHS 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4 (Hist. 3, 4) LARRY NILES MANNING, JR., “Speedy” BRIAN KEITH MANNS, “Brian”: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 KAREN RENEE MARSHALL, “Karen” ANGELA LYNN MARTIN, “‘Angela”’ BARBARA LYNNE MARTIN, “Barbie”: DECA 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; Cavalette 3; Class Council 3 (Pres. 3); Homecoming Princess 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Color Guard 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Drama Club 2 ELIZABETH ANNE MARTIN, “Beth”: Color Guard 1], 2; Latin Club 1, 2; FHC 1, 2; FBLA 2; Cavalette 3, 4; DECA 3,4 JACQUELINE ANNETTE MARTIN, “‘Jacquie’’: Latin Club 1; SCA 2, 3; FHC 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3 (Guard 2; Percussion 3) STANLEY WAYNE MARTIN, ‘Stan’’: JV Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; V. Basketball Manager 4; French Club | KIMBERLY LYNN MAWYER, “‘Kim”’: Latin Club 1, 2, 3 (Hist. 3); FBLA 2; SCA 2; Powderpuff 3; Class Council 4 KIMBERLY DIANE MAYNARD, “Kym”: Color Guard 3; DECA 4 KELLY RAY MAYO, “Kel”: VY. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 3; Sym- phonic Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Powderpuff 3 JERRY JOHN McDONALD, “J.J.”’: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; NAHS 2, 3, 4; Standing Committee 2 DONNA LYNN METHENY, “Donna”: FHA 1; Spanish 3; FBLA 4 LIESL ANN MEYER, “Liesl”: Drama Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; AFS 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Clover Patch 3, 4; SCA 4 CHARLES FREEMAN MILLER, JR., “ C.J.” AMY ELIZABETH MITCHELL, “Amy”: Chorus 1; VICA 2,3 WILLIAM FRED MITCHELL, JR., “Freddie”: Cross Country 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2. 3: Golf 3, 4; V. Cheerleading 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 ALBERT CHARLES MITTELSTADLER, “Albert” KIMBERLY DAWN MONK, “‘Kim’’: FBLA 2, 4; French Club 2: FHA 1 KEVIN MICHEAL MONTGOMERY, ‘‘Kevin”: German Club 2, 3 JOHN CHARLES MORRIS, “John”: V. Golf 1; JV Foot- ball 2; V. Football 3; DECA 4 FLOYD LEE MORRISSETTE, “‘Floyd”: VICA TIMOTHY LANE MULLINS, “‘Tim’”’: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. 4 (Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4): German Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; Orchestra 1,2,3.4 KAREN ELIZABETH NASH, “Karen” KIMBERLY DIANE NEEDHAM, “Kim”: FHA 1, 2; DECA 3, 4: Cheerleading | CANDACE ELIZABETH NEFF, “Candace”: Girls’ V. Basketball 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; FBLA 2; Latin Club 3; “Music Man” L; Who’s Who 3 MANH LONG XUAN NGHIEM, “Long”: Marching Band 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Nominated “Outstanding Youth” in Chesterfield County 3; Who's Who 3; Tennis 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 LINDA ANNE NORBECK, “Linda”: Girls’ Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; FBLA 2; DECA 2; FCA 1, 2; SCA 2,3 LISA ANNE NORBECK, “‘Lisa”’: Girls’ Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; SCA 1, 2; Class Council 4; FCA 1, 2 ANNE LAUREL NORTON, “Anne”: Cheerleading 1 (Co-Capt. 1); Tennis 1. 2.3. 4 MICHEAL D. OAKES, ‘“‘Mike’’: AIASA 2, 3 (Sec. 2; V- Pres. 3); VICA 3, 4 (Sec. 3, 4) SUZANNE LYNN ORBAN, “Suzanne”: French Club 1, 2; Powderpuff 4 GARY WAYNE ORYE, “Gary” LYNN MICHELLE OSTERBIND, “Lynn”: Pep Club | (Treas. 1); Spanish Club 2: FBLA 3, 4: Powderpuff 3 TROY NEAL OSTERMAN, “Troy”: V. Football 4; Soft- ball Manager 1, 2, 3; Cavaleades 2, 3. 4; ’Somethings A Foot” 3; AIASA 1, 2 RICHARD WILLIAMS OVERBY, “Rick” JEAN MERIDITH OVERTON, “Jeannie” TAMMY LYNNE OWEN, “Tammy”: Color Guard 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; FHE 2; DECA 4; SCA 1 LEE KRISTIN OWENS, “Kristin”: SCA 1, 3; Yearbook 1; Class Council 4 MICHELLE ANNE PARKER, ‘“‘Michelle”’: Spanish Club 1; FHA 4 BRYAN KEITH PATRICK, “‘Bryan’’: Cavalerian 1; JV Football 1, 2; V. Foot ball 3, 4 MICHAEL ROBERT PELLETIER, “Mike”: FCA 1, 2: JV Football 2; ¥. Football 4 BRENDA CAROL PERKINS, “Brenda”: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Clover Patch 3; NHS 3, 4; FHC 4 (Sec. 4) KIMBERLY SUE PERRY, ‘‘Kim’’: DECA |; FHA 1, 2 THOMAS MICHAEL PETT WAY, ‘“‘Mike”’ JEFFERY ALLEN PHILBRICK, “Jeff: Tennis 4 RANDALL ELLIOT PINKLETON, ‘‘Randy”’: French Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All- County Band 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Band 3 BRYAN GRANT PITTENGER, “Bryan’’: German Club 3, 4; Pianist (NHS 4, Ring Ceremony 4, Mock Wedding 4); Track 1, 2 PAULA DENISE POMEREY, “Paula”: ICT 2; FBLA 4 JAMES W. PORTER, JR., “Jimmy”: Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 3; Wrestling 2; FHA | JAMES PAUL PRITCHETT, ‘‘Paul”’: Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Computer Club 1 KEVIN MATTHEW RACKLEY, “Kevin’’: JV Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4 GARY DENNIS RAGAN, JR., “Gary”: Spanish Club 3, 4; V. Football 4; DECA 4 (V-Pres. 4); V. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (ist Team; Honorable Mention 2, 3; Dominion District 1, 2, 3) KARI ANN RAMSEY, “Kare”: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, 4); DECA 4; Powderpuff 4; Soccer 1, 2 DORENE LESLEY RELLIHAN, ‘‘Dorene” CARL H. RENFROE, JR., ‘Carl’: AIASA 3; Cultural Relations Trip — 10 Weeks in Germany as Apprentice 3 AMY MICHELLE REVELS, “‘Amy”’: Color Guard 3 MARIA MARGARET REYNOLDS, ‘Maria’: Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2; Cavalierian 2; FCA 2; Forensics 3, 4; Class Council 3 AMY DIANNE RICE, “Amy”: Color Guard 1; Cheerleading 1; FCA 1, 2: SCA 1, 2, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4 DEWEY CLARENCE RIDDLE, IH, “‘D.C.”’: V. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2,3 KAREN RENEE RIDDLE, “‘Karen”’: VICA 4 LISA LYNN RIGALT, ‘‘Lisa”’ BRYAN ALBERT ROBERTSON, “Bryan’’: JY Football 2; V. Football 3, 4 (2nd Team All-District 4); Key Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); NHS 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; JV Baseball 1, 2 NORMAN LAURENCE ROBERTSON, “Larry”; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Pres. 3); Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Editor 3, 4); Pep Club 4; ICC 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3 DANIEL GLENN ROMISHER, “Danny”: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Region Con- cert Band 3; National Honor Roll 3; Gymnastics Team 1; Perfect Attendance 2 WARREN LYNN ROPER, “Warren”: DECA 2, 3, 4 KRISTI LYNNE ROWE, ‘Kristi’: JV Cheerleading 1; Spanish Club 1, 3; SCA 1, 2; DECA 3; Cavalettes 4 TINA MARIE ROWSEY, “‘Tina”: JV Football Manager 2; FCA 2; FBLA 2; French Club 2; Yearbook 3; Best Draftsman Award 3; V. Baseball Manager 3, 4 SHERRIE ELAINE RUBLE, “Sherrie” STEFAN A. RUSH, “‘Stefan”’: Latin Club 1; AFS 3; VICA 4 ALVIN DEAN RUSSEL, “‘Coyote”’: Jr. Beta Club 1; Track 1; J.R.O.T.C. 3 (Drill Team and Rifle Drill Team) SUSAN HUGHES RUTHERFORD, “Susan”: SCA 2; Spanish Club 1; DECA 4 CAMI RIGGS RUTLEDGE, ‘ Cami”’: JV Cheerleading 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3; Class Council 4; Tumbling Team 2, 3 BECKY G. SADLER, “Becky” DWAYNE EARL SANDERS, “ Dwayne”’: Spanish Club 2 BRIAN DAVID SATKO, “‘Brian”’: Cross Country 2 JOHN EVANS SCHICKLER, ‘‘John’: Mens’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Cavalcades 3, 4; All-Region Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chorus 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “1776” 1; “The Lottery” 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Chorus Club 3 SAUL DAVID SCHNEIBOLK, “Saul”: DECA 4; Latin Club 3, 4 KEVIN LEE SHANNON, “‘Kevin”: V. Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NAHS 3, 4; French Club 1 SU Yl SHIH, “Su”: Clover Patch 4; French Club 4 RICHARD MELVIN SHIRES, “Ricky”: Mens’ Gym- nastics Team 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4 (Sec. 3; Pres. 4); Most Outstanding Vocational 3, 4; Book Store Manager 3, 4; Marketing Aide 4 CHAM ALAN SILVER, “‘Cham”’: Golf 2; JV Basketball I, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; FHA 3; Most Improved Draftsperson 2; Top Draftsperson 3; Fine Aris Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; State Fair for Drafting ANGELA B. SISSON, “‘Angela”’: French Club 1; Powder- puff 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4 RONALD WEBSTER SISSON, JR., “‘Ronnie’’: JV Foot- ball 1; V. Football 2, 3, 4 ANDREW HARDY SMITH, ‘Andy’: SCA 2, 3; JV Basketball 1, 2; JV Baseball 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; V. Baseball 3, 4 CHERI LYNNE SMITH, “Cheri”: FBLA 2; Computer Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Float Chairperson 3, 4); Spanish I Achievement Award 2 KATHERINE ELIZABETH SMITH, Kat”’: Pep Club 4; Class Council Alt. 4; FHA 4; French Club 1 WILLIAM DANIEL SMITH, “Danny” SUSAN CHRISTINE SOBRITO, “Susan”: Drama Club 1; German Club 1; FBLA 3; DECA 3; Cavalettes 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Class Council Alt. 4; FHA 4 ANN MARIE SOUTHERS, “Dinky”: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4 (States); FHC 4; Yearbook 4 MATTHEW MILLER ST. LOUIS, ‘ Matt’’: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Jr. Achievement 1; French Club | ANN MICHELLE STOKES, ‘‘Michelle”’: JV Cheerleading 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Standing Committee 2; V. Cheerleading 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Keyettes 3, 4 MARK WILLIAM SUMPTER, “Liquid” BRETT HUNTER SWANSON, “Brett’’ CYNTHIA DIANE SWEET, “Cindy”: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 3 JANET PAIGE TAYLOR, “Janet”: Track 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2 (Treas. 1; Sec. 2); AFS 2; Key- ettes 3; SCA 3; NAHS 3, 4 JEFFREY CRAIG TAYLOR, “Jeff”: V. Football 3, 4; V. Track 2 , 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; SCA 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 LYNDA B. TAYLOR, “Lynda” JENNIFER LEIGH THOMAS, “Jenny”: JV Football Manager 2; V. Football Manager 3, 4; French Club 2, 4 RONALD JASON THOMAS, “Jason”: Drama Club 1; Chorus; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; “The Murder Room” 3 TRUDE MARIA TILLER, “‘Trude”’: Latin Club 1, 2; Col- or Guard 2, 3; Standing Committee 2; Yearbook 4; SCA 4; Pep Club 4; Band Aide 4; FHA 4; Mock Wedding (Coord.) 4 TAMMY CAROL TILLEY, ‘ Tammy”: FHA 1, 2, 4; Of- fice Aide 2, 3; Computer Club 2 DAWN MARIE TIMMS, “Dawn”: FBLA 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4) KELLY NOEL TOTTY, “Kelly”: French Club 1, 2; Homeroom Princess 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4 ALIZA DAWN TRIPP, ‘‘Aliza’’: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; FBLA 2; Spanish Club 3; DECA 4; FHA 4 ANNE-MARIE TURNAGE, ‘Anne-Marie’: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalerian 3 (Business Manager 3); SCA 1; Creative Writing Award 2; Journalism Award 2; Pep Club 4; Yearbook 4 LORRIE ANN TURNER, “Lorrie”: FHA 1, 2, 4; Stand- ing Committee 3 ROBIN LEE TURNER, “Robin”: French Club 1; FCA I, 2; Standing Committee 2; Who's Who 3; FHA 3, 4; FBLA 3; Class Council 4; DECA 4; Yearbook 4 TONYA DENISE TUTTON, ‘Tonya’: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; FBLA 2; Computer Club 3; DECA 4; FHA 4 NANCY UMHOLTZ, “Nancy”: Perfect Attendance 3; Ger- man Award 3 STEVEN BOYD UTZ, “Steve”: French Club 1, 2; Spanish 3,4 MATTHEW ETHAN VANCE, “Matt’’: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 2, 3; V-Pres. 4); Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- puter Club 1, 2; French Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Cavalerian 2, 3; “The Music Man’ 1; “1776” 1; “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” 2; “The Murder Room” 3; “The Lottery” 4; “Come Blow Your Horn”’ 4; Hugh O'Brian Youth Seminar 2; SCA 4 LAURI MICHELLE VANGOR, “Lauri”: French Club 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; SCA 2, 3, 4 MATTHEW RAY VAUGHAN, “Ray’’: Yearbook 1; French Club 1; J¥ Wrestling 2 VICTOR WAYNE VAUGHAN, “ Wayne”’ MICHAEL H. VICARS, “‘Mike”’ VICKIE ELLEN WAGGIE, “Vickie”: Pep Club 1; FBLA 3, 4 (Pres. 4); FHA 4; Guidance Aide 2, 4; Who’s Who 3; Ex- ecutive Women; International 4; General Business Award 1; French Award 2; Shorthand Award 3 TODD ALLAN WALSH, “‘Todd” KIMBERLY RENE WARD, “Kim”: Spanish Club 1, 2; DECA 3; JV Football Manager 2; JV Baseball Manager 2 DANA LOUISE WARFIELD, ‘Dana’: Track 1; Freach Club 1, 3; FCA 2; Class Council 2; SCA 1; DECA 4; VICA 2 KRISTIN GRACE WATKINS, “Kristin”: FBLA 2 {Regional and State Winner 2; Business Mathematics Comp. 2); Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Best Business Student 2; Key- ettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Class Council 3; Who's Who 4; Best French II Student 3; Mens’ Gymnastics Manager 3; Girle’ State Alt. 3; Cavalerian 3, 4 (Editorials Editor 3; Editor 4) THOMAS PRESTON WATTS, JR., “‘Preston” KATHLEEN WEBER, “Kathy” MARY LUCILLE WHEELHOUSE, ‘‘Mary” JONNA WIDEN, “Jonna” MARK JEFFREY WILBURN, “Mark’’: FBLA 4; VICA 4 GREGORY DWAYNE WILLCOX, “‘Greg”’: French Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; V. Football 3, 4 ANGELA DAWN WILLIAMS, ‘‘Angela”’: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; DECA 4 CYNTHIA ANN WILLIAMS, “Cindy”: Color Guard 2; Spanish Club 2; HOSA 3; DECA 4; FHA 4 KAREN TENER WILLIAMS, “ Tener’’: Class Council 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2; V-Pres. 3; Pres. 4); NAHS 3, 4 (V-Pres. 4); Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, 3, 4); French Clu b 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; AFS 1, 2; Powderpuff 3, 4 TONI LEIGH WINDER, “Toni”: Color Guard 1; FCA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Football Manager 2; Class Council 2; AFS 2, 3 (Treas. 3); Powderpuff 3; FHA 4; DECA 4 ROBIN MICHAEL WOLFHARD, “Robin” VICKI LYNN WOMACK, “Vicki” WENDY SUSAN WOOD, “Wendy”: French Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; Clover Patch 4; Class Council 4; Winter Track 2 MATTEW JASON WOODBY, “Matt”: JV Football 1, 2; JV Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1; V. Football 3, 4; V. Wrestling 3, 4; Pep Club 4 (Pres.) ROBERT JOSEPH WOODFIN, “Joe”’: AIASA 1, 2 (V- Pres. 2); DECA 2; VICA 3, 4 TINA MARIE WOODFIN, “Tina”: FBLA 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); DECA 2 LEIGH ANNE WRIGHT, ‘Leigh Anne’: JV Cheerleading 1, 2 (Capt. 2); V. Cheerleading 3, 4 (Capt. 4); SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 4); Homeroom Princess 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; FCA 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Class Council 1, 3, 4 (V-Pres. 1); Standing Committee 2; FBLA 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Office Aide 3, 4; Nat'l Youth Conference of Christians and Jews 3; Who's Who 3; Pep Club 4; SADD 4; ICC 4 (Pres.) SHERRY LYNN WRIGHT, ‘Sherry’: Yearbook 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4 TRACY A. YEATTS, “Tracy” ALEX A. YOO, “Alex”: French Club 1, 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NAHS 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Cavalierian 2; SCA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4; Pep Club 4; Math Club 4; SAS Art Show 2, 4 (Scholarship Runner-up 4); Governor’s School for the Arts 4 MARK STANLEY YORK, “Mark”: JV Football 1; V. Football 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1; Spanish Club 1; SCA 1 TRACIE LYNN YOUNG, “Tracie”: Girls’ Gy mnastics 1; VICA 2, 3, 4 BOLESTAW JOSEPH ZARYCZNY, “Joey”: JV Wres- tling 2, 4; Pep Club 4 LISA MICHELLE ZIEGLER, “Liea’’: SCA 3; FCA 2; AFS 2, 3; VCU Math Contest 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2 JESSE WILLIAM ZUCK, ‘‘Jesee”’: German Club 1, 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2,3 MARK ANTHONY GLEASON, “Mark’’: JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; V. Golf 2; JV Lacrosse 2; V. Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 SUSAN MARIE HILL, “Susan”’: JV Cirls’ Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Capt. 1, 2); Softball 1; V. Girls’ Basketball 3; Powderpuff + NOT PICTURED BARRY K. BARBERNELL, “Barry” ROBERT WADE NEARN, “Rob”: V. Soccer 2, 4 BRANDY KAY BRUFFY, “Brandy” : LISA MARIE ORTEGA, “‘Lisa”’ BERKELEY EUGENE BULLINGTON, JR., “‘Gene”: JV Football 1, 2; AIASA; VICA THOMAS LINWOOD PARK, III, “‘Lin”’: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4 KIMBERLY DAWN COLE, “Kim” JOSEPH EDWARD SNELLINGS, “Joe”’: Latin Club 1, 2,3; DECA 4 KRISTIN PAIGE CONNELLY, “Kristin” MICHEAL WAYNE WALTON, “Mike” | ROBERT HENRY COOLEY, IV, ‘‘Robert”’ . f TERRI LYNN WALZ, “Terri” KENNETH E. KEUP, JR., “Kenny” TERESA ANN WARD, “Teresa” MARK EVAN MARLOWE, “Mark” HUNTER WRIGHT WEBB, “Hunter”: Spring Track 2, 3; JV Wrestling 2; V. Wrestling 3; German Club 3, : 4; Lab Asst. 4; Class Council 4 ‘ LAURA ELIZABETH McDERMOTT, “Lori”: French Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; DECA 4; Computer Club 2 : LISA JEANNE WILLIAMS, “‘Lisa”’ 65 66 SENIOR EVENTS Tina Rowsey’s smile reflects her anticipa- tion for an excellent senior year. “Am I ready, or am I READY?!” Chip Lestyk asks as he tries on his new cap. Talk about taking advantage of the situation — “Principal’’ Ken Ekers and Mr. David Mann smuggle drinks into a classroom dur- ing Senior Leadership Day. Following the awarding of the Senior Superlatives, Jim Greer, Class Clown and Wittiest, reads his Senior Prophecy to liven up the senior banquet. Toni Winder, Trude Tiller, Kim Mawyer, and Joe Snellings rush to the bleachers so they too can be part of the class picture. The auditorium became the scene of the Baccalaureate where the Reverend George A. Fleming presented the sermon, and Lin- da Taylor performed the class song. “Cherish and Hold,” which she wrote for her class. - i | : RIDDLE OF THE DAY: What has over 600 legs, 100 coolers, and more than 1,500 hamburgers and hotdogs? ANSWER: The Senior Class Picnic To work off those hamburgers, hot dogs, and potato chips, many members of the senior class dived into St. Ledger Pool for the class pool party. SENIOR EVENTS 67 A hardworking class sponsor, Ann Cifelli, and chaperon, math teacher Wes Childress, await notice that it’s time to eat the meal D.J.’s has prepared for the Senior Banquet. When their assistance was “‘requested”’ on Tuesday, June 10, the senior class discovered the answer to the question, “Who sets up the stage and chairs for graduation?” Class President Tenor Williams makes sure that everything is organized before the stampede of seniors arrives anxious to receive that all important order of “senior stuff.” “‘No, you cannot do your term paper on the Beatles!” is Mrs. Robbie Williams’ response to Brian Connelly’s question. 68 SENIOR EVENTS “Norfolk State is the name of a college, but Norfolk is not one of the fifty states,” is Ms. Heather Hatch’s answer to one of Mrs. Donna Miller’s geography students. Clover Hill’s own galloping gourmet, Harold Houghton, was one of the many faculty members to cook the hamburgers and hot dogs for the Senior Picnic. Loud talking, last minute assistance, and just plain old nerves all occur while seniors await the word that the Baccalaureate ser- vice will begin. Cyndy Knuth’s expression asks “How do | get into these situations?” as Jimmy Porter leads her in “‘a-twisting and a-shouting”’ to the music of the John Small Band at the Pool Party. SENIOR EVENTS 69 - 7 “ ae antitte ‘ co ee MOST IN} a = BEST DRESSED VICKI WOMACK ANE CUTEST COUPLE HAE KIM AND DAVID FLEMING TIM MULLINS AND LISA -NORBECK BEST ALLAROUND | TENER WILLIAMS AND BOBBY BRANKLEY MOST SPIRITED poe : LEIGH ANNE WRIGHT AND BRIAN CONNELLY | us = CLASS CLOWN AND MOST LIKELY MOST TALENTED WITTIEST VICKI WOMACK AND 70 LYNDA TAYLOR AND ALEX YOO HEATHER HATCH AND JIMMY GREER a BEST PARTIER BETH MARTIN AND ROBERT COOLEY TELLIGENT AARON GILLESPIE FRIENDLIEST | TENER WILLIAMS AND MATT VANCE MOST ATHLETIC VICKIE BAUGHAN AND BRIAN CONNELLY BEST LOOKING | TRACY YEATTS AND DAVID GLASS TO SUCCEED SENIORITIS AWARD a.) AARON GILLESPIE BETH MARTIN AND GREG ELMS BIGGEST FLIRT : JANET HOLT AND JIMMY PORTER — 7! HATS OFF HE CLASS OF °86 After triumphantly throwing them into the air, several boys search on the ground for their caps. Vicki Womack fights strong gusts of wind, as she delivers her Salutatory speech. The graduating class of 1986 makes its way to the stadium. 72 GRADUATION A smiling Marie Southers receives her diploma from Dr. Vorhauer. y f fp - AE? on 2, “et Le Cl hd ce When the graduates arrived at Clover Hill, “Old and New” — former principal, Dr. Gibson, and current principal, Dr. f ; ; Vorhauer, share a private joke during the sleepily. The reason? Clover Hill held its first cermeony. a —_— midmorning commencement ceremony. The many were still yawning and rubbing their eyes Dr. Vorhauer congratulates Gary Ragan for ¢ graduates were asked to be at school at 8:30 a job well done by awarding him his a.m. in order to prepare for the 10:00 a.m, diploma. : ceremony. Although some parents showed some skepticism for the early ceremony, stating that many relatives couldn’t come so early; the general response was one of enthusiasm. The morning ceremony was intended to allow schools to beat the heat and thunderstorms, while allowing more time to make changes. Few graduates showed anything less than pleasure toward the new arrangement because it allowed them to hit the beach a day sooner. GRADUATION 73 FAVORITE CLASS 1) English 2) Government LEAST FAVORITE CLASS 1) Government 2) English FAVORITE TEACHER 1) Mr. Pritchett 2) Mrs. Flannagan FAVORITE CAFETERIA FOOD 1) pizza 2) Hostess cakes Senior Favorite, Bill Pritchett, always keeps a calm outlook on life? FAVORITE EVENT 1) graduation 2) prom FAVORITE BEACH SPOT 1) Virginia Beach 2) Myrtle Beach FAVORITE PROM SPOT 1) the Jefferson 2) Tobacco Company Even Mr. Walters enjoyed the Senior Picnic. One of Everyone’s Favorite People — Nan- cy Umholtz FAVORITE FOOTBALL TEAM 1) Washington Redskins 2) Dallas Cowboys FAVORITE BASEBALL TEAM 1) Richmond Braves 2) New York Yankees FAVORITE BASKETBALL TEAM 1) Boston Celtics 2) Philadelphia 76ers FAVORITE COMIC STRIP 1) Bloom County 2) Garfield These jocks love to go to the soccer games. 74 SENIOR PREFERENCES FAVORITE TV SERIES 1) “The Cosby Show” 2) “Moonlighting” FAVORITE DAYTIME SERIES 1) “Guiding Light” 2) “General Hospital” FAVORITE TV ACTRESS 1) Cybill Shepherd 2) Shelley Long FAVORITE TV ACTOR 1) Bill Cosby 2) Michael J. Fox ““How can they give us homework on ‘Cosby Night’?”’ asks Ken Ekers. FAVORITE MOVIE 1) “Back to the Future”’ “Breakfast Club” TIE! FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS 1) Ally Sheedy 2) Molly Ringwald FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR 1) Sylvester Stallone 2) Eddie Murphy Lisa Binhammer: “Have you seen “Back to the Future’? Susan Rutherford: ‘Yea, How bout that ‘Fox’!”’ FAVORITE SONG 1) “Stairway to Heaven”’ 2) ““Where Are You Now?” FEMALE SINGER 1) Whitney Houston 2) Stevie Nicks MALE SINGER 1) Phil Collins 2) Robert Plant FAVORITE GROUP 1) Led Zeppelin 2)RUSH Kim Baldwin, ““Where Are You Now?” SENIOR PREFERENCES 15 76 Michael Adams and Linda Russell enjoy participating in their junior class fund- raiser which will increase the budget for the prom. JUNIORS JUNIORS There are many events that students look forward to in their Junior year. The most important is the prestige of upperclassman- ship that comes with the arrival of their class rings. Because they are considered upperclassmen, they are allowed participation in such events as PowderPuff and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior year in school is the final stepping stone toward Seniorhood and the ultimate goal of graduation. JUNIORS 77 Juniors The Puzzle is almost complete Junior Class Council and Officers: Front Row: Chip Crostic (President), Fred Cifelli. Robert Whittfield (Treasurer), Shannon Thornton (Vice President), Melissa Rider (Secretary) Second Row: Andrea Stinnett. Leigh Martin, Tonya Destefano, Patty Guin, Audra Carter, Linda Russell Back Row: Michelle Stead, Melissa Wright, Brooke Pemberton, Dawn Jinnette, Mrs. Snidow (Class Sponsor), and Monte Haught. Michael Adams Michelle Addison Chris Adkins Michelle Alexander Billy Allan Lisa Allen Tim Allison David Anderson John Angelopulos Lee Angus Chris Arthur Stacy Avent Tina Averman Heather Bahorsky Chris Bailey Garry Barrett Michelle Bartlett Tina Bauguess Douglas Bauserman Mary K. Beck Georgia Berger Frances Bickford Tracey Billups Paula Blythe 78 JUNIOR CLASS Christy Boehnlein Scott Boggs Jeff Bollinger Chip Bondurant Kenny Bottoms Chuck Brady Patricia Briggs Shirley Britten Pam Brown Scott Bryner Angie Burmaster Karen Burnett David Burrell Ross Butler Breck Caine Marci Campbell Matt Campbell Sonya Campbell Tommy Campbell Paige Carlisle Audra Carter John Carter Steve Cashion Sean Cassidy Tina Cheatham Fred Cifelli Ray Cla rk William Clary Warner Coffey Charlie Coggins Michael Coleman Brandan Collins Andrea Cook Karen Cook Thad Cooley Susan Craver Mark Crawford Gloria Crawley Jeff Creamer Wendy Creswell Chip Crostic Todd Crostic 7 JUNIOR CLASS 79 Danny Cubbage Michelle Curles Angela Curry Curtis Custalow Tessa Dalton Farran Davis Mark Davis Buddy Davis Darian Dawson Lisa Dean Cindy Desper Tanya Destefano Chris Dillard Hope Dinelli Michael Dipiero Barbara Dixon Ryland Dowdy Missy Drake Amy Dreelin Nancy Dudley Pam Dunford Robby Dunn Jennifer Dvorak Jeff Dyson Michelle Addison, Michelle Bartlett, and The Juniors catch a wave to a Cavalier : Leigh Martin take a break between Victory! routines. 80 JUNIOR CLASS Wendell East Trey Edwards Rhett Eidson Matt Eiselstein Bryan Elkins Eddie Enteman Vickie Epps Paige Ergenbright Russell Eubanks Gina Faircloth Amy Fallen Sherry Featherston Bill Ferraiolo Jeff Fitzgerald William Fletcher Kim Foote Jessica Forsyth Linda Friedel Laurie Gable John Garrett Scott Garrett Rick Garrigan Greg Geddes Greg Gerardi Jill Hartnett, Homecoming Princess, and her dutchess, Sandi Hodges, wave to the crowd in the stands. JUNIOR CLASS 81 Beth Gerber John Gerber Ginger Gibson Ginger Gill Patrick Gillespie Bridget Glenn Robert Glenn Jennifer Goode Tim Goode Missy Gorski Cris Grillo Danny Gross Mike Grube Patty Guin Greg Hall Marc Hamaker Travis Hamrick Ricky Hancock Neil Harding Kym Harding Julia Harris Michael Harris Bobby Harrison Bill Hart Jill Hartnett Tommy Harvey Lynda Hatton Monte Haught Keith Hill Sandi Hodges Missy Gorski and Laura Whitlock — dur- ing a regular working day. Ross Butler and Bridget Glenn — after hours 82 JUNIOR CLASS Rebel Holbrook Steven Holder Kim Hopson Gene Hottinger David Houchins Becky Houseman Billy Huffmon Monnie Huston Melinda Jasinsky Isaiah Jefferson Heather Jennings Donnie Jester Dawn Jinnette Kevin Johnson Mary Jones Billy Jones Pam Jourdan Pete Kane Elliot Kassman Brian Kelley Carrie Kenward Jimmy Kertland Susie Kierson William Kimble Christie King Donnie Knight Melissa Knight Todd Lampman Beth Lawson Theresa Leonard Tina Lester Curt Link Melanie Litten Eric Livingston Johnny Lockett Wendy Lodge Richard Lomenzo Chris Malek Ellen Mann Mark Mann Karen Marshall Leigh Martin JUNIOR CLASS 83 Richard Masson Chris Mast Ginger Mathews Carolyn McAloon Andy McAlpin Paige McCleary Brian McKinley Curt McLeod Abbie Meltzer Tom Mervine John Miles Jon Miller Scott Millis Richie Mills Mike Mitchell Joe Mitterer Patricia Moon Paula Morgan Chris Mulligan Chris Mullins Roger Myers Kathy Naworal Dana Nevrly Larry New Judy Newman Melissa Newman Joe Norris Donnie Nunnally Mike O’Berry Barbara O’Regan Randi O'Neill Teri O'Neill Melissa Ortega Todd Osborne Tommy Osterbind Amy Osterhout Chrissie Overton Shelley Painter Melanie Palumbo Cory Parker Julia Parrott Christine Paulette 84 JUNIOR CLASS Brad Pearson Brooke Pemberton Todd Pemberton Eric Peterson Lee Petty Chuck Piotrowski Steve Poe Kendall Powell Sheri Pritchett Scott Pulley Maria Randazzo Jenny Rayfield Sissy Reamer Bruce Redmon Yvette Reed Molly Reid Tom Richards Melissa Rider Kris Riley Brett Roberts Landon Roberts Chris Robinson Valerie Rush Linda Russell Anne Rutherford Sarah Schneibolk Jeff Scott Kim Scott Shelly Scott Tina Shashaty Mark Crawford attempts to set new fashion trends for the Class of ’87. Julia Harris and Angela Curry engage in heavy discussion over the day’s events. JUNIOR CLASS 85 War Games? Our fate lies in the hands of Angela Curry, Matt Eiselstein, and Brian Kelley. Are you nervous? Want a Homecoming picture? ask Krista Yurcaba and Teresa Willis. Chip Shewbridge Cris Shoemaker Trish Shro pshire Robby Simmons Amy Sinks Tommy Sizemore Melissa Sledd Lisa Slone Donna Soles Kathy Srock Jil Stabler Brian Stargardt Michelle Stead Chris Stefi David Stevens Andrea Stinnett Julie Stokes Paul Stutzman Vernon Tate Denise Taylor Lorrie Taylor Curtis Terry Michelle Thomas Shannon Thornton Deirdre Treacy Ted Trebour Sean Turlington Brian Turner nn een Robyn Turner Vince Turner 86 JUNIOR CLASS Fiona van den Nieuwenhuizen Gail Vass Hollie Verhagen Dana Visser Jason Walker Kelley Wallo Kelly Ward Melissa Warren Holly Waters Bryan Weatherford Jennie Webb Mark Wertz Paula Whitaker Bert White Lance White Wendy White Robert Whitfield Laura Whitlock Mark Whitman Todd Wiley Rick Wilkinson Russell Williams Traci Williams Teresa Willis Jason Wilson Sonya Wilson Holly Womack Dwight Wood Kim Woodruff Amy Worsham Melissa Wright Stephanie Wyatt Bobby Young Kerri Young Krista Yurcaba Joe Zimmerman JUNIOR CLASS 87 On the day of their first behind-the-wheel lesson, the tension ended for sophomores Chris Fritz and Anita Southers, while many more awaited their turn. i, 88 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORES The greatest event in the life of a Sophomore is the oppor- tunity to learn to drive. Having access to a car allows him much more freedom. Yet, with it comes an additional amount of responsibility that shows the maturity necessary to progress to adulthood. SOPHOMORE CLASS 89 Sophomores Solve More David Young (Vice President), Kenny Yoo (Treasurer). (Back Row): Mrs. Brashears (Sponsor), Buddy Omohundro (President), Katy Van den Nieuwenhuizen (Secretary), Mrs. Self (Sponsor). Alex Adams Terri Agee Todd Akers April Allen Caryn Allen Anthony Altman Brett Anderson Brian Anderson John Anderson Becky Angus Michael Arnold Michele Ashbaugh Deanna Ashburn Natalie Baker Eddie Barbernell Steve Barnes James Barnes Gary Barr Thomas Barr Lydia Barrett Christina Bausman Marshall Beaton Robin Berger Paul Bernstein Scott Bierowski Jeremy Blankenship Stuart Blankenship I. V. Blankenship Mike Blanton Benjamin Bolton William Bowles Brian Boyce Beth Boyd Eugene Brady Michele Brady 90 SOPHOMORE CLASS Toni Bragg Amy Brand Jacob Brankley Angela Breitenbach Lisa Bricker Theresa Bristow Charles Brown Melanie Buchanan Michelle Buchanan Bucky Buchanan Neal Burke James Butler Jennifer Buzzell Kristie Byrd Brant Cahoon Joshua Camp Nancy Carlock Susie Carnell Kristin Carpenter Stephanie Carson Greg Cash Doris Cashion Kristin Cashion Mark Cashion Michael Cecil Sean Chapin Bill Chapman Chris Choate Clifton Clark Leonard Clark Erica Cleaver Alison Clements Debbie Coleman Lisa Colwell Mark Conner Tim Conner Jerry Conwell Dina Cook Terri Cook Melinda Corbin Bonnie Cousins Ainslie Cowdrey Karen Cress Chris Crowe Chris Cullop Michael Damron Carol Davis Elizabeth Davis David Dawson Melissa Deery Beth Delong Stephanie Destefano Lisa Dix Marlene Dixon Allison Donovan SOPHOMORE CLASS 91 Jason Drake Kelly Drake Reggie Drouin Shannon Duke Stacey Duncan Michelle Durham Dena Eagles Brian Egger John Eller Steve Elswick Halle Ermer Paul Eubanks Lori Faison Tee Fallen Wendy Faulkner Jason Fitzgerald Andy Flitcroft Trudi Flynn Scott Fones Amy Ford Forrest Freeman Chris Fritts Todd Fudala Dawn Gammon Theresa Geddes Davis Gee Karen Gentry William George Mary German Teresa Gibson Terri Giordano David Glenn Olin Glover Chris Gobble Kristen Gohlke Chris Goodman Sara Lee Graham Monica Grant Jeff Greenberg Deidra Grove Amy Guffey Kim Gunn Julie Haas Sandra Hairfield Erik Halvorson David Hamlin Sonja Hamlin Mori Hannah Duncan Hannegan — Mark Hannon Christopher Hardemon Catherine Harris James Harris Linda Harris James Hart Chris Hatton 92 SOPHOMORE CLASS Karen Hayes Thomas Hengle Mary Hensley Brian Hicks Troy Hinton T.J. Holden Cele Holden Duron Holland Louis Holt Diane Horner Callie Householder Benson Howard Derek Hubbard Robyn Hubbard Chris Hudson Michele Huesman Joel Hughes Denny Hunches Karie Jasinsky Will James Diane Jefferson Kim Jenkins David Johnson Cindy Jones Darlene Jones Lori Jones Trey Jones Walter Jones Amy Kelly Randall Keup Hoke Kelvin Katie Killebrew Jae Kim Andy Knapp Darlene Knight Kevin Kosco Kellie Kouri Carol Kump Kimberley Kunkel Michael Kunkel Wendy Lafoon Michael Lambert Michael Lawhorne Cynthia Leake Nancy Lenert Craig Leyers Robert Link Jill Litkenhaus Jason Livingston Darrell Lockhart Suzanne Lowery Renee Maciejewski David Mann Jeni Mann Kim Mann Matthew Mann SOPHOMORE CLASS 93 Matthew R. Mann Wendy March Boyd Martin Jane Martin Jeff Martin Mike Martin Scott Matowitz Pete Mavromatis Michelle McAloon Cheryl McChargue Brian McClaugherty Mark McDaniel Scott McMillian Leigh Meyer David Miles James Mitchell John Molitor Todd Montgomery Jeff Moore Timothy Morris Jim Mrava Leslie Mullins Ann Mulshine Joby Murphy Mary Murray Johnny Murrell Ashley Nelson Angie Newman Y Joby Murphy explains the plan to Nichole A hall pass saves Theresa Geddes from a Von Kauffman, Lydia Barrett, and Darlene test. Jones. 94 SOPHOMORE CLASS Elizabeth Newsome Shawn Nghiem Carrie Nicar Nan Nichols Steven Nichols Michelle O’Berry Nancy Oregan Susie Oddo Kim Oliver Micheal Oliver Tracy Oliver Carl Omohundro Melody Ortega Robin Osterbind Sissi Owens Karen Parker Sarah Pemberton Jill Perkins Tom Perry Lisa Peterson Scott Peterson Matthew Pfeiffer Lisa Player Jeannette Poe Mark Poe James Poe Pete Poli Margaret Porter Elizabeth Porter Timothy Powell Harvey Powers Kenneth Powers Susan Raftery Jeff Ramsey Scott Redford Susan Reed Corey Reynolds Patrice Richardson Chris Riley Kelly Rodgers Casey Roe Jenny Rogness Karen Rose Greg Rousseau Shawnna Rowley Allan Rush Laura Salomone Stacy Satko Donna Saunders Traci Saunders Laura Sawyer Donald Saylor Chris Scearce Christy Schwartz Barry Seal Lisa Seal SOPHOMORE CLASS 95 Marie Seaton Jay Shaver Holly Sheley Shelby Sherard Cindy Shillady Christine Shonk Julia Shugart Billy Sigler Paul Silvestrini Rober Skelton Kelly Skretvedt Anna Small Karen Smalley Chris Smith Dawn Smith Ginger Smith Greg Smith Richard Smithdeal Debbie Snead Robbie Soles Anita Southers Richard Starke Olen Steinhauer Jeremy Stine John Stone Kimberly Stopf Jennifer Strugar Sandy Studivant Andy Sumpter Nicki Sutphin Sandy Sviontek Suzzanne Tate Katherine Taylor Louise Taylor Michael Thomas Traci Thompson Erin Thornton Julie Thornton Mike Thornton William Thorpe Honor Timms Pearl Todd Chad Tripp Sherrie Trueman Sam Tuck Chris Turner Keith Turner Paul Urban Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen Mike Vick Mary Beth Vidonic Nicole Von Kauffmann Erica Vorhauer Mike Waddell Michael Walker Robert Ward 96 SOPHOMORE CLASS Chris Warsing Donna Weatherly Cindy Weber Amy Wernert Matt Whelan Scott Whirley Kira Whitman Erin Williams Ron Williams Beth Willis Tonya Wilson Katie Winfree Robin Womack Pamela Woods Ronda Woody Kathie Wright Tommy Wright Christopher Yandle Kenny Yoo David Young York Young Alice Zuck Laura Zwilling Sophomore Erica Vorhauer makes use of her clout as daughter of the principal. Robin Berger waits for Cavalette practice to begin. SOPHOMORE CLASS 97 Armed with map and handbook, Freshmen Lisa Skelton and Mike Cantrell set out on their first day of high school. 98 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN As the doors opened to students in August, freshmen experienced mixed emotions. There were feelings of anticipa- tion, excitement, and even a lit- tle fear. By attending high school, they were able to par- ticipate in many activities, such as Homecoming, for the very first time. However, many Freshmen look forward to the end of the year when they are finally able to lose _ the nickname, ‘ANKLEBITERS’! FRESHMAN CLASS 99 TS LRT SLES LST Sn ES SS ST So A SE Freshmen Fit In dent), Eric Trebour (President), and (Not Pictured) Gwen Field (Secretary) The Freshmen show their spirit while riding their float during the Homecoming Parade. Chip Aardema April Adamson Chris Akins Mark Albright Angie Allen Chris Allen Tiffany Amacker John Anderson Lisa Anderson Dee Andrews Paul Andrews Johnie Angell Scott Arthur Robert Austin Melissa Babcock Joe Bailey Ric Bailey Charles Baker Becky Bales Julie Bare Kim Barry Carol Bas} Chris Belcher Kris Berger Paul Bickford Adam Bilik Shay Black John Blankenship 100 FRESHMAN CLASS Tim Blankenship Julie Bosselait Tony Bowen Selena Bower Lori Bowers Dale Boyd Dwayne Brockwell Belinda Brown Jim Brown Stacy Brown Cindi Browning Joe Buchanan Jennifer Burke Brad Burkemper Larry Burris Tammy Bush David Butler Penny Cabaniss Amy Caine Chris Cali Alexandra Campbell Mike Cantrell Mark Carney John Carson Mark Chappell Melvin Childress Stacey Childress Pamela Chumney Craig Chwojdak Kristy Cifers Becky Cline Angela Compton Keith Condrey Amy Connelly Lin Cook Milton Cook Michael Cooper Mickey Cope Shane Covington Karen Creasman Cynthia Crew Tommy Crowder Joel Crowe Craig Currie Stephanie Custalow Kristi Cyphers Erik Cyphers Kevin Dauley William Davenport Ben Davis Chad Davis Monty Davis James Delaroderie Jeff Dicicco Sara Didrickson Charles Dillard FRESHMAN CLASS 101 Allison Dinwiddie Tami Dodds Amy Donaldson Carla Donathan Brian Dougherty Lori Dunkley Andy Dunn Tonya Durham Denise Dusenbury - Michelle Dyer Vincent Easter Cindy Easterling Tanya Edwards Scott Egger Lance Eidson Allison Ellicott Blane Elliott Forest Ellis Jennifer Etheridge David Evans Jackie Faircloth Katie Farrell Rob Farrington Tracy Farrow Erik Faustini Matt Fehling Leslie Ferree Gwen Field Felicia Figgers Lisa Finkbeiner Kelli Fischer Wendy Flannagan Sandra Fletcher Starrene Foster Wendy Foote David Fried Cheryl Friedlander Mark Fulghum Jamie Garrigan John Garza Elissa Gellis Kendall George Kim Gerhold Craig Gilstrap Marilyn Gleason Chip Goodman Steve Goodman Jodie Graham Julie Greenlaw Charles Gregorino Wes Gregory Kim Griffith Rachael Griggs Jay Groves Andy Gunter Michelle Guthrie 102 FRESHMAN CLASS Lauren Haas Nathan Hague Shelley Hairfield Brittney Hall Jerry Hall Neil Halvorson Kristen Hargett Shawn Harmon Major Harris Melissa Harris Mike Harris Phillip Harris Sheila Harris Tina Harris Tonya Harris Steve Haskett Glen Hatton Shannon Hauff Holly Haught Patricia Hauser Robin Hayes Tanya Headley Tracey Headley Phillip Hecker Trey Henry Chris Herren Cherri Hess Kimberly Higgason James Hill Kim Hiller Ray Hite Jeff Holder Jeremy Holmes Laura Holzbach Lisa Holzbach Michelle Holzbach Andy Hopkins Holly Hopkins Shirley Hopper Elzabeth Hoppin Mike Huesman Mark Huff Dale Hughes Donnie Hughes Tommy Hughes Bradley Hulce Chris Humphrey Candi Hunter Greg Hunter Mary Hutchinson Angela Hyre Janine Irby Melissa Jamison Corry Janiga Mickey Jenkins Doug Jessup FRESHMAN CLASS 103 104 Karen Jester Wayne Jimerson Amy Johnson Brad Johnson Kevin Johnson Melissa Jones Stacey Jones Dan Joyce John Judy Michael Justice Sean Kane Tracy Keller Kim Kelly Richard Kelvin Michelle Kennedy Lorre Kern Nancy Kerr Jill Ketterman Kayce Killebrew Paul Kirkoffner Kristen Koeniger Kristin Krebs Tim Kunkel Cathy Lacey Mark Leake Tony Lee Womack Lee Cindy Leis FRESHMAN CLA S Ss Allison Dinwiddie and Jill Ketterman take a break from the lunch crowd. Andy Dunn and Cathy Lacey crack jokes during the band’s break. Chris Leslie Helen Lester David Lewis Stephanie Lind Mollie Linder Connie Lindholm Karen Litkenhaus Steve Little Paul Lobaugh Kelli Lockhart Jamie Long Lori Long Jeff Lott Regina Lott Kim Lowe Kim Lowry Mark Lowry Heather Lucas Becky Lythgoe Penny Mabe Sean Mabe Nick MacGregor Vickie MacGregor Jamie Maclver Eli Madden Melissa Malek Michael Malpede Elizabeth Mann As Don Quixote on the Spanish Club float, Reid Shelton was dressed in full battle gear. Cindi Browning and Jamie Garrigan pose for the photographer. FRESHMAN CLASS 105 Michelle Mann Lynn Marano Jennifer Marshall Antonia Mastracco Christine Matthews Dennis Mauler Melanie Mayfield Julie Mayo Michelle McCauley P. C. McClaugherty Stephanie McClelland Chris McCullum Becky McCormick Christina McCray Nichole McDaniel Kyle Meyer Corbin Miles Jason Miles Peter Millar Ray Miller Troy Miller Heidi Millis Trip Milner Kathy Moldovan Tonya Monroe Sharon Moore Tanya Morgan Robert Morris Shonda Morrissette Scott Moseley Suzanne Mullins Tony Mullins Laurie Murray Michelle Myers Kent Nakatani Jodi Neverenchan Kurt New Robert Newby Shannon Newman Thuvan Nguyen Todd Nicolas Kenny Norman Mary Nunnally Carol O’Regan Aprill O’Connell Brian Oliver Dale Oliver Donna Orban Marsha Orye Jennifer Outlaw Gina Overby Beverly Painter Dawn Paradis Tim Parsons Keith Pase Henry Patton 106 FRESHMAN CLASS Stacey Paulette Angela Pearson Kim Pearson Misty Pennington Tony Perez Paige Phillips John Picone Mike Pinkert Heather Pipino Preston Polhemus C. Scott Porter Chrissy Powell Gordon Powell Julia Powell Mike Powell Joe Powers Julie Powers Amy Price Ryan Pruett Audra Putnam Frank Randazzo Anthony Ratliff Chris Ratterree Angela Reed Teresa Reid Denise Rettinger Sarah Reynolds Liann Rider Mike Rivenbark Dawn Robbins Glenn Robertson Rob Robertson Jamie Rogers Carl Romisher Christy Rose Hal Rowsey Craig Rudd Doug Rudd Lisa Satterfield Scott Saunders Stacie Sayles Jon Schellenger Keith Schleigh Jon Schmidt Eva Schneibolk Ben Schulte Angie Schwartz Spencer Scrivner Susan Seeger Bryan Sexton Lance Shannon David Sheley Reid Shelton Amie Shepherd James Shifflett Shawn Shiflett FRESHMAN CLASS 107 {| 4 | Mike Shipp Kevin Shanklin Adam Shoemaker Eddie Shonk Chris Sims Neil Sims Lisa Skelton Lisa D. Skelton Laura Skogen James Slough David Smalley Brendan Smith Katie Smith Matt Smith Nikki Smith Susan Smith Frankie Smith Carole Soper Billie Southall John Sparks Michelle Stanley Stephanie Staples Mark Stevens Kirk Stewart Wayne Stoddard Shelle Stone Amy Stowers Becky Stroop Kirt Studevant Mike Stutzman Tracy Sullivan Ashley Summers Diane Sutherland Blake Swanson Aaron Taylor Daryl Taylor Rhonda Taylor Steve Taylor Sonal Tejani Beth Terry Michael Thames Richard Thomas Daryl Thompson Kerri Toriello Shane Toth Meghan Treacy Eric Trebour Michelle Tresler Peter Troxell Sharon Tubman Bryan Tucker Lulu Tupper Vincent Turner Benny Urban Andrea Vanness Ramon Velez 108 FRESHMAN CLASS Scott Walsh Ed Walters Suzanne Ward D. J. Watson Carey Weatherford Clifford Wells Nicole Wells Julia Wetzel Chris Whitlock Ashley Whitt Christina Wilkinson John Wilkinson Susan Williams Catherine Williamson Cathy Willis Dean Willis Jimmy Willis Julilly Wilson Kelley Wood Cristal Woodlief Missy Woodward Tim Wooten Kim Worley Missy Wright Cathie York Erik Youmans Allen Young Ingrid Young Kelley Zacharias Dutchess Cindy Easterling and Princess Kelley Zacharias get a free ride around the track during the Homecoming Festivities. FRESHMAN CLASS 109 Sophomores Brad Ellis and Julie Shugardt demonstrate the difficulty of choosing just one club from the many organizations Clover Hill has to offer. 110 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Organizations at Clover Hill offer a wide variety of areas of interest to students. It is through clubs that students have the opportunity to study topics outside of the limitation of the classroom. There are also opportunities for students to meet others with similar in- terests. Clubs bring everything together through their academic as well as their social nature. ORGANIZATIONS OE Rise and Shine. The Junior class sells doughnuts to earn money for Prom. “It’s a messy job, but someone’s got to do it,” say sophomores who sponsored a car wash to raise money. FUNDRAISERS Mrs. Gordon’s Home Ec class guarantees that the recipes in the Cavalier Cookbook have never been used by the school cafeteria. Left “I want to get rid of this candy!” says JV cheerleading sponsor Miss Belcher. Below Prices are high for sophomore slaves, as indicated by the bid of $48.00 on Buddy Omohundro. ude Omitundro- Set led ae “Hg $ Members of clubs and organizations enjoy participating in several activities. To be able to take part in these special events, the club must raise needed funds. The imaginative minds of members and sponsors create several interesting ways to increase their club’s treasury. Probably the most popular fundraisers are those in which involved students sell merchandise to their friends. Food sales can be huge money makers for clubs. The German Club’s salespeople were extremely popular during the selling of Gummi Bears. The DECA club sold BIG Cookies to help pay for their ac- tivities. Both the Cheerleaders and Cavalettes sold candy, while band members used fruits and sausage as a fund- raiser. Other clubs may sell any number of items, such as t-shirts and baked goods. Activities like the NHS’ Battle of the Brains and the Computer Club’s Perfect Match service also help groups improve the money supply. All clubs who enjoy activities have worked long and hard to pay for such things as picnics, parties, scholarships, and various other club offerings. FUNDRAISERS 113 Newly tapped NAHS members look on as Jason Drake lights his candle and places it in the line. Senior Ken Ekers, President of the SCA, pins his successor, a smiling Jessica Forsyth. Senior Marie Southers taps Junior Jeff Creamer and leads him to the stage. After the NAHS tap-in ceremony, Junior Vernon Tate returns his candle to senior Chantelle Barrows. and the NAHS acknowledgement Sophomore Nicole Agee establishes her recognition as an artist by lighting her can- dle at the NAHS ceremony. New and current National Honor Society Members receive school-wide recognition for their achievements. e It is through initiation into special societies that a student’s outstanding qualities are recognized. Honor societies such as the NHS allow students to receive from others for their achievements. SCA officers are installed in a special ceremony where the next officers in line are pinned by the incumbents. In special organizations such as NHS, NAHS, and SCA students show their quality and dedication. INSTALLATIONS 115 RIGHT: Two art students, Heather Mann and Kim Jenkins, add the finishing touches to their “original” creations. BOTTOM: The Computer Classes displayed their skills in graphics by designing these pictures. CREATIONS y i Recipe for Creativity Get: one Challenge Add: a dash of Talent a cup of Originality a pound of Hard Work a few drops of patience a pinch of Dedication and Cavalierian Spirit in good taste Mix thoroughly for as long as it takes. Serves all Cavaliers. Creativity is a commodity that is not lacking at Clover Hill. During the 1985-86 school year, clubs, organizations, and in- dividuals have raised Clover Hill’s standards of excellence through their expressions of creativity. It is evident that many Cavaliers use the above recipe. ABOVE: A yearbook member, Sophomore Anita Southers, works hard to meet tomor- row’s deadline. LEFT: FHA members, Seniors Cindy Williams and Tammy Tilley along with Junior Melanie Litten and Beth Lawson, made this delightfully sweet wedding cake in addition to the scrumptious Hors d’oeuvres for the Mock Wedding. eye ce perce Woe ee Moteme pobes x vemeom? tne nee Dogolen spe Rosen O Rianen jae (Eee agrpnriares) pasiponts tovtdi Ree 990 banned iets Fassiti “Mareediore” — % « Pocvophenne Mavnemen tame « Visetle ge ppemfettc 2 92 Moerarnifa ta curcones extol Seetnppibe ti fate oe dm borer, Humomade Connetlaat : en ; Ma ni ashi, ey Pesticrtn di Lexagne ie Perscitini athe Bolognese Pas ‘hese VICA students demonstrate their patience and The Prom Committee decorated the library showcase with The Foreign Language Clubs, not to be caught lacking in edication. menus from the “‘best”’ places to dine on May 31. school spirit or imagination, decorated our halls with posters and multi-colored streamers. CREATIONS 117 MARCHING TO ANOTHER DRUM Sophomore Kim Stopf mentally reviews her routine. my Junior Lee Angus rhythmically sets the pace. 118 BAND OF CHESTER CHMOND VIRGIN) Band Director, Mr. Steve Miles, guided the bands of Clover Hill High School to a very fine season. In the fall, the Clover Hill Marching Cavaliers worked very hard in preparing their show. They performed their musical number for all of the home and away football games. The Marching Cavaliers competed in various competitions in- cluding performance in Charlottesville and North Carolina. The Clover Hill Jazz Band showed its talents when play- ing for PTA meetings and other school activities. The jazz band was also asked to entertain this year’s Safeway’s Beautiful Men’s Pageant. The Symphonic Band of Clover Hill showed great effort the whole school year. The Band played outstanding con- certs such as the winter and spring productions. The Sym- phonic Band also competed in various competitions such as Apple Blossom at Busch Gardens and Festival at Clover Hill. Mr. Miles has been the band director for Clover Hill for the past three years. The 1985-86 school year was his last at Clover Hill. Mr. Miles will continue to further his educa- tion in the music field. Mr. Miles turned the music program at Clover Hill all for the better. We wish him great luck in the future. — Long Nghiem Junior Carolyn McAloon rests after a hard day of competition. BAND 119 usical Melodies Junior Sonya Campbell suspiciously eyes the camera while the others gleefully chat. Two members put forth their best key during one of the school presentations. 120 All of these choral students are musically motivated at their spring show. Ms. Virginia Campbell tries to steal the harmonic show. Combined Cavalier Choruses Z s = = os = : = ; Senior Robin Turner studies as she sits on the bench that was furnished by VICA. Members of VICA joke around after they have finished the landscaping of the courtyard. Clover Hill has taken on a new look this year. Without many different clubs and organizations none of the school improvements could have taken place. One of the more notable im- provements was the landscaping done around the school. The courtyard by the bus loop was beautified by members of VICA. The Key Club can take the credit for not only having the front of the school redone, but also for painting the lines in the parking lot. The ticket booth at the en- trance to the football field had to be painted after graffitti was written all over it. The SCA can be thanked for that. There were also several improvements inside the school. There were finally shelves put in all of the bathrooms. They were made by AIASA, and VICA also improved the hallway to the park- ing lot by putting benches there. They come in very handy when students are talking on the phone or waiting for a ride to pick them up. The Cavalier at the entrance to the library was in need of repair, and NAHS came to the rescue. Several new members spent an afternoon replastering it and painting it. It is these clubs and many others who make Clover Hill a more pleasant place in which to work, National Art Honor Society students Lisa Binhammer, Will Bowles, and Jason Drake help beautify the school by repairing our Cavalier in the library. Two members of AIASA work on making the shelves that were placed in all of the bathrooms. tia eA RUO RIL R NON ANCA A look at the “new improved” Clover Hill High School. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS 123 (right) The Spanish Club float il- | lustrating the theme “Winds of Change’ placed second in_ the | Homecoming float competition. (below) “Please, just don’t let me drop this flag,” is the only thought going through Jeanette Poe’s mind. GUESS” The driving force within every Cavalier is the undeniable urge to compete. Whether it is in sports, music or organizations, the Cavaliers have always competed to gain recognition for their school, for themselves, and most of all just for FUN! Even when it comes to competi- tion, the Cavaliers can say “We are all together.” Members of the Computer Team, Brian Lindholm, Wendy Faulkner, Chris Mullins, Chris Malak, and Bruce Redmon discuss their victory at the Longwood meet. Chess. A very serious game. Aaron Gillespie prepares to go to “‘battle”’. COMPETITIONS 125 Although the many community service clubs at Clover Hill kept themselves busy with school improvements and fund-raisers, they found time to conduct various community projects. The Key club devoted all of its time and money to desperately needed school improvements. Clover Hill’s own Keyettes collected items for needy teenage children within Chesterfield county. The National Honor Society collected food for flood victims during Christmas, while the National Art Honor Society made beautiful banners to be permanently installed in the | Chesterfield Nursing Home. The Future Health Careers held two blood drives, where they col- lected pints of blood from juniors, seniors, and faculty members for the Richmond Blood Serv- ice. These community service projects allow our caring student body to keep in touch with the larger county population. Seniors Stacey Evins and Barbie Martin, Keyettes, spent | some volunteer time at Children’s World. FHA Senior Cheryl Allen hands Mrs. Harris a cup of punch at the PTSA awards assembly. COMMUNITY SERVICES Senior Heather Hatch prepares to help the FHC club by donating a pint of blood. “See,” seniors Hunter Webb and Tina Rowsey exclaim, “‘it didn’t hurt a bit!” National Art Honor Society created some banners to help beautify Chesterfield County Nursing Home. COMMUNITY SERVICES 127 Teachers are busy people whose jobs includ many things other than just educating student: Their duties include grading papers, makin lesson plans, creating tests, and _ recordin grades. To help them out, Clover Hill alloy departments to enlist student aid. The only re quirements are that the student have a fre period and the teacher’s consent. The stude1 helpers do what they can to be of assistance | the teachers, with some restrictions. Thes aides do several things such as use copyin machines to run off papers, file materials, well as doing a multitude of errands. Two goo examples of student assistants are the hom economics aides, seniors Cheryl Allen and Lo rie Turner, who help the teacher cook an prepare materials and other duties to give th faculty a break. Teachers are very thankful t find assistance such as this, and students ar given experiences they will never forget. Seniors Trude Tiller and Kathy Webber, “Band Aides seem to be saying, “The work’s all done, let’s jam!”’ | ; : ““Sports and extra-curricular activities.”’ Chris Allen ¥ Senior Ricky Shires says, “‘Ok, where’s my tip?” NHS member Marie Southers tutors sophomore Tiffany Amacker in the possible genotypes of the second- generation drosophila. Senior Kristin Laidig shows a perplexed Terri Gabbert the rudiments of operating the stubborn English department mimeograph machine. HELPING OUT 129 lore DN z = : = ml Any accomplishment requires a great deal of preparation; for example, this page took several hours before you were able to see it First, the idea must have been created. Next, photographers must take pictures. Then, a yearbook member lays out the page. This person must then write the summary and cap- tions. The page is proofread and corrections are made. The final drafts are drawn, written, and mailed to the printer. Every club becomes involved in some sort of activi- ty and before an idea becomes a reality, lots of hard work must have been done. Promotional gimmicks, such as posters, announcements, and pamphlets draw crowds toward club events. The phrase, practice makes perfect is definitely true and before competi- tions, such as volleyball or soccer games against other clubs, the club members must learn to work together. Creations such as window displays, works of art, con- certs, publications, etc., would never become realities if much advance planning and work did not take place. French Club sponsors, Eloise Coffey and Bev Moore finish the final touches before their float enters the parade. Seniors Robin Turner and Kristin Laidig work on preparing a page for the yearbook. Senior David Chappell prepares a poster for VICA class. Editor Kristin Watkins assists senior Hae Kim and junior Amy Wernert with an article for the school newspaper, the Cavalierian. Senior Aaron Gillespie, captain of the Battle of the Brains team, confers with the rest of the team. PREPARATIONS 131 Clover Hill’s resident celebrities, Chris and Mary German, are interviewed by Vernon Glenn of Channel 8 News for their outstanding achievements in cross country. Senior Brian Pittenger has the honor of playing the piano for the Junior Ring Ceremony and the Mock Wedding. Dr. Vorhauer presents Mary German, Jennie Webb, Sonal Tejani, and Nikki McDaniel with Certificates of Merit for their outstanding per- formances in cross country. At the U.S. Gymnastics Federation Meet held in Hampton, Virginia, Seniors Tim Mullins and Bobby Brankley did so well in all their events that they captured second and first place, respectively, in the Best All-Round category. Junior Lorrie Taylor diligently studies the dictionary, which helped her win the Chesterfield County High School level spelling bee. Special Awards are not only given to those students who have special talents or abilities, but they are also given to students who are working toward a goal. This goal can be either for personal satisfaction or team achievement. By receiving a special award, the students are publicly being recognized for their patience and dedica- tion, which are helping them to make their goal a reality. During the 1985-86 school year many Cavaliers have been the reci- pient of one honor or another. The goals achieved by dedicated students reflect the unity and togetherness within the ranks of Clover Hill and exemplify the motto that “we are all together.” SPECIAL AWARDS 133 A A AAL dOA QNINN Vid is Arthur and Kelly Ward learn first ha Juniors Chr TOP with o Le) practice 66 ts of childcare as they 2 s and don the do’ of the many toddlers who visit for that purpose. employed 1S CT I student who id Chappell is an I Sealeze Corporat Dav 10n. RETURA TOP RIGHT: Junior Andy McAlpin practices his Accoun- ting techniques. ABOVE: Wesley Beals is an ICT II student who has been employed by the Brandermill Community Association for two years. LEFT: Senior Kim Baldwin takes advantage of her oppor- tunity for one-the-job training. Students attending Clover Hill more than understand the purpose of a high school educa- tion. It is a stepping stone to the future, whether that additional employment, or homemaking. This is an area future includes schooling, where certain clubs and organizations such as the DECA, FBLA, FHA, and VICA clubs become very important. Each of these help to teach the involved student to be self-motivated and to develop and enhance personal talents. These talents along with acquired experience are invaluable to future careers and in achiev- ing financial and sociological independence. PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Sporting letter jackets, seniors Bobby Brankley and Denise Lacey discuss the suc- cess of the 1985-86 athletic teams. 136 SPORTS SPORTS There is a wide range of sports available to students at Clover Hill. There is participa- tion by both girls and boys in events such as tennis, track, and basketball just to name a few. Sports are a vital compo- ‘nent of the well-rounded stu- dent because they allow for physical development in addi- tion to the mental development achieved in classes. SPORTS 137 GIRLS TAKE CENTER COURT Improvement The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had a very successful season with a record of five wins and nine losses. The team showed vast improvement throughout the year, both as in- dividuals and as a unit. The team was greatly supported by Coach Wilton Johns and the Co- Captains Caryn Allen and Michelle Mann. The team consisted of five sophomores — Caryn Allen, Sonja Hamlin, Susan Oddo, Nancy O’Regan, and Pam Woods. There were also six freshmen — Julie Bosselait, Carla Donovan, Missy Kennedy, Kayce Killebrew, Michelle Mann, and Heidi Millis. Those members will make for a good balance of help for next year’s varsity team and will also serve as guide to the future junior varsity teams. eae FRONT: Sonja Hamlin, Caryn Allen (Co-Captain), and Michelle Mann (Co-Captain). BACK: Julie Bosselait, Missy Kennedy, Kayce Killebrew, Pam Woods, Heidi Millis, Carla Donovan, Nancy O’Regan, and Barbara O’Regan (Manager). NOT PICTURED: Susan Oddo. Scores Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hill Douglas Freeman Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Matoaca Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Powhatan Clover Hill Douglas Freeman Clover Hill Colonial Heights Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill Meadowbrook Final Record 5-9 Sophomore Susan Oddo prepares to make a free throw. Co-Captain Freshman Michelle Mann leads the fast break for a score. 138 J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL } | | Sophomore Caryn Allen gets good re- bounding position. Freshman Michelle Mann makes a move toward the basket. The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team practices to make themselves perfect. ... “Sports.”’ Chip Bondurant Class of ’87 J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 139 GAINING R-B=5-P=B=@ei Best Finish Since ’79 The 1985-86 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team had its best season since 1979. Clover Hill gained new respect in basketball ending their season with a regular season record of eight wins and eight losses and an overall record of eight wins and nine losses. Seniors Debbie Emmerling and Kelly Mayo played important roles in the team’s success during 1985. Debbie did an excellent job in scoring and rebounding. Kelly did a tremendous job with outside shooting and ball handling. Junior Kathy Naworal gave the Cavaliers most of their points. In fact, this player led both the team and the Dominion District in scoring with her nineteen points. The Lady Cavaliers finished the regular season in sixth place and lost the first round of the Dominion District Tournament to L.C. Bird. Along with their best season in years, the ladies enjoyed the best support ever from the student body throughout the regular season, as well as the tournament. FRONT: Kelly Mayo (Tri-Captain), Debbie Emmerling (Tri-Captain), and Heather Hatch (Tri-Captain). BACK: Tina Lester (Manager), Amy Osterhout (Manager), Shelby Davis, Stephanie Wyatt, Candace Neff, Kim Hopson, Nancy Carlock, Kathy Naworal, Gail Vass, Bob Carden (Coach), and Laura Whitlock (Manager). The Cavalier’s defense tightens as they lead by five with six minutes and four seconds remaining. Senior Debbie Emmerling rebounds with authority. 140 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Se SCORES Clover Hill Varina Clover Hill 43 Thomas Dale Clover Hill 15 L.C. Bird Clover Hill 48 Mills Godwin Clover Hill 42 Manchester Clover Hill 49 Meadowbrook Clover Hill 58 Matoaca Clover Hill 38 Midlothian Clover Hill 49 Powhatan Clover Hill 45 Colonial Heights Clover Hill 69 Varina Clover Hill 56 Thomas Dale Clover Hill 44 L.C. Bird Clover Hill 48 Mills Godwin Clover Hill 43 Manchester Clover Hill 39 Meadowbrook DOMINION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Clover Hill 38 L.C. Bird HONORS DEBBIE EMMERLING — MVP, Honorable Mention All District KELLY MAYO — Coaches’ Award KATHY NA WORAL — Second Team All District Senior Kelly Mayo receives a pass from Senior Kim Brown to set up the offense. The face of leading scorer, Junior Kathy Naworal, reflects the determination and grit that led to her fine season. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 14] THE CROSS COUNTRY DEANS oe Front Row: David Glenn, Chuck Bradshaw, Brian Tucker, Matthew Mann, Chip Hum- phrey, and Chris German (Captain). Back Row: Coach Jim Wagoner, Pete Mavromatis, Aaron Gillespie, Mike Dipiero, Patrick Gillespie, David Dishner, Robert Glenn, and Coach Jim Albertson. After completing her run, senior Jenny Madden’s concern turns toward the team. 142 CROSS COUNTRY TOGETHER Coach Jim Wagoner’s impossible workouts combined with Coach Jim Albertson’s “drill sergeant” style conditioning led the 1985 Boys’ and Girls’ Cross Country teams to one of their most successful seasons ever. The girls went undefeated to capture the Regular Season Championship. They went on to capture second in both the District and Regional meets and place seventh in the state meet. The boys did equally well during the regular season with a 9 and 1 record; the best ever by a Clover Hill boys’ team. After placing fourth in the District Meet and third in Regionals the boys placed eleventh in the State Meet, also a new high for a Clover Hill boys’ team. The girls were led by Junior Jennie Webb and Sophomore Mary German who alternated first and second places throughout the season. They were backed by Junior Chrissie Overton, and Freshmen Sonal Tejani and Nikki McDaniel. Senior Chris German, undefeated, helped the boys to the regular season runner-up position. He was backed by Seniors Aaron Gillespie, Chip Humphrey, Juniors Mike Dipiero, Robert Glenn, and Freshman Brian Tucker. Senior Chris German leads the Group AA qualifiers of the 1985 Cross Country State Meet., Front Row: Sonal Tejani, Denise Lacey, Jennie Webb (Captain), and Jenny Madden. Back Row: Coach Jim Wagoner, Chrissie Overton, Jessica Forsythe, Robyn Turner, Mary German, and Coach Jim Albertson. Not Pictured: Nikki McDaniel CROSS COUNTRY 143 BOYS CHHS OPPONENT 28 21 42 FORFEIT 36 27 42 FORFEIT 33 15 15 28 20 20 FORFEIT 48 18 31 17 Ath in District Meet 3rd in Regional Meet 11th in State Meet Mills Godwin Manchester Midlothian Matoaca Powhatan Varina Thomas Dale L. C. Bird Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Chris German: MVP, All District, Regional Champion Mary German: MVP, District Champion, Regional Champion, All State Robert Glenn: Coaches Award Sonal Tejani: All Region GIRLS OPPONENT Pal | FORFEIT 2a FORFEIT LS 44, 15 43 20 37 FORFEIT 18 44, 17 39 Regular Season Champs 2nd in District Meet 2nd in Regional Meet 7th in State Meet 3rd Time Champions of Powhatan Invitational Jennie Webb: Coaches Award, District Runner-up, Regional Runner-up, All State 144 CROSS COUNTRY (Top) Exhausted Senior Aaron Gillespie finishes the District Meet at Pocahontas State Park. é (Above Left) Sophomore Pete Mavromatis ponders clearing the next obstacle. (Above Right) Freshman Nikki McDaniel, Sophomore Mary German, and Senior Jen- ny Madden warm up before an invitational at the College of William and Mary. (Right) Freshman Brian Tucker fares well against much larger opponents in the Regional Meet at Manchester. In spite of her runner-up position in the meet, Jennie Webb is saddened by her team’s loss. Freshman Nikki McDaniel competing in the State Meet in Charlottesville. Junior Chrissie Overton is determined to do her best in the State Meet. Senior Chip Humphrey takes a nap before a 7:00 a.m. summer practice. CROSS COUNTRY 145 Regional Champs The 1985-86 golf team achieved remarkable results. Following a second place regular season finish, the Cavalier Golfers won the District Tournament Championship at Brandermill with a one shot victory over Mills Godwin. Tim Con- ners brilliant one over par 73 and Jeff Greenberg's 77 achieved a major upset. In the Regional Tournament held at Meadowbrook Country Club, the Cavalier golfers had a much easier time. They won the Regional Tournament by 12 shots over Mills God- win. Again it was Tim Conner and Jeff Greenberg with a 77 and 75, respectively; aided by another 77 by Jodie Farrington. At the State Tournament held at Stonehenge following a two-day rain delay, a shortened one day tournament was held. The Cavaliers finished fourth behind Gretna, Godwin, and Culpepper. Overall the season was a great success. This was the first golf team to win a District and Regional Championship in the same year. Jeff Greenberg was voted Most Valuable Player. The outlook for 1986 is very favorable. All starters return except for graduating seniors, Jodie Farrington and Fred Mitchell. The team is looking forward to moving up to AAA and the increased challenges. TEED OFF Sophomore Tim Conner gets TEED OFF at Brandermill Country Club. FRONT: Coach John Squires, Donnie Saylor, Barry Blalock, Lee Petty, and Jeff Greenberg. BACK: Mark Conner, Chris Choate, Julie Gobble (Manager), Jodie Far- rington, and Tim Conner. In the midst of scattering grass, Sophomore Jeff Greenberg watches the ball as it leaves the ground. Sophomore Donnie Saylor prepares to putt while teammate, Senior Barry Blalock, holds the flag. 9 05 85 CHHS 145, Monacan 155, Petersburg 218 09 10 85 CHHS 150, Mills Godwin 165, L. C. Bird 161 09 11 85 CHHS 153, Douglas Freeman 166 09 17 85 CHHS 162, Meadowbrook 165, Thomas Dale 170 09 24 85 CHHS 156, Manchester 151, Midlothian 155 09 27 85 CHHS 157, Monacan 159 10 02 85 Dominion District Tournament CHHS 315, Mills Godwin 316, Thomas Dale 331, Meadowbrook 338, Manchester 343, Midlothian 343, L. C. Bird 353, Colonial Heights 362, Varina 422, Matoaca 435 10 09 85 Regional Tournament CHHS 313, Mills Godwin 325, Manchester 334, Thomas Dale 339, Forest Glen 344, Brunswick 345, Glouster 347, SFR 375 10 23 85 AA State Tournament Culpepper 323, Mills Godwin 329, Gretna 330, CHHS 332, Blacksburg 333, Nelson Co. 337, Harrisonburg 347 146 GOLF Not Just Your Average Performers An Exciting Year! The 1985-86 Cavalettes had an extremely active and successful year. Starting early, the squad sold key chains in the spring of the previous year and attended the University of Richmond's Superstar Drill Team Camp during summer vaca- tion. As an additional fundraiser, the girls sold chocolate turtles, peanut butter cups, and various other types of candies in the fall. During the school year, the girls participated in home football and basketball games, including the Dominion District Tournament, by entertaining the crowd in the half time activities. Pep rallies, as in the past, became another place to per- form. At the Homecoming gathering, they joined with the cheerleading squads in a routine to the song, “Oh Sheila.” Here, also, each member was paired with a willing participant for a beach theme dance, where the guys imitated surfers and the girls rode skateboards. As tradition dictates, the Cavalettes sold homecoming spirit ribbons to help increase support during this important week. To help improve spirit, the team attended many games and, along with the cheerleaders, led the crowd in support for the at hletes. For the second year, these talented Cavaliers were sponsored by Patty Kauzlarich and Brenda Harlow. The honor of the title of co-captain was held by four people during the season. Seniors Janet Holt and Beth Martin led the squad for football season, while two additional seniors, Kristi Rowe and Susan Sobrito, served during basketball season. Special honor should be bestowed upon 1986 graduates Janet Holt and Susan Sobrito who both were three-year Cavalettes. Senior Lynda Taylor does “the Bird” dur- ing an October pep rally. Front: Mary K. Beck, Frances Bickford, Janet Holt, Lynda Taylor, Jennifer Dvorak, and Darlene Knight. Back: Kym Harding, Kristi Rowe, Katie Killebrew, Robin Berger, and Susan Sobrito. Junior Frances Bickford awaits the begin- ning of the music which will enable them to entertain the spectators. The smile on Senior Janet Holt’s face shows the enjoyment she gets from performing for the entire student body. CAVALETTES 147 WHAT WORKS FOR US... Almost every afternoon, the J.V. cheerleaders practice their techniques so they will look like the award-winning team they are. An award-winning team The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders experienced a very productive season during 1985-86. Their job was to help increase spirit, and they did in many ways. During pep rallies, along with their varsity counterparts and the Cavalettes, they performed and convinced a sometimes unwilling underclassman crowd to stand up and show support for the Cavaliers. They also cheered for the J.V. basketball teams and the football team during their games. To help increase spirit and raise needed funds, the team members sold programs for the varsity football and boys’ basketball teams, as well as the Dominion District Tournament held at Clover Hill. Robin Belcher, a teacher at Swift Creek Middle School, held the job as sponsor and helped the girls improve upon their past accomplishments. Serving as the 1985-86 captain was Robin Oster- bind. One thing that helped most was their attendance at a summer camp held at the College of Hampden-Sydney. Here, they won a trophy for receiving first place in the final competition. sadn FRONT: Donna Organ BACK: Robin Osterbind (Captain), Rhonda Taylor, Erica Lane, Kelly Fisher, Callie Householder, Kelly Toriello, Allison Ellicott, and Holly Hopkins. An exhausted but rowdy Varsity Cheering squad performs during one of the triple overtimes in the Cavaliers’ victorious Dominion District Tournament game against Midlothian. 148 J.V. CHEERLEADERS ... Guys Join in The 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleading team started raising school spirit early by attending a summer camp at the Col- lege of Hampden-Sydney. The squad learned many new spirit raising techniques during their four-day stay, while receiving second place in the close final competition. In beginning a new year at Clover Hill many innovative ideas were introduced for pep rallies. Pie contests, pillow people, and relay races were among the activities used to generate school enthusiasm. The squad’s sponsor, Mrs. Brenda Weston, was in- strumental in getting the faculty involved in many of these activities. The captains, Michelle Stokes and Leigh Anne Wright, organized the squad’s performances and made up cheers to generate spirit among the crowds at sporting events. At the beginning of the boys’ basketball season, male cheerleaders were added to the squad. These young men sparked a new interest to the performances on the floor during time-outs. After a long year of football, girls’ basketball, wrestling and boys’ basketball the cheering season came to an end. Now it is up to future squads to uphold our traditions of spirit. — Leigh Anne Wright Junior Molly Reid finds time for a serious thought during the hustle of the homecom- ing game. The two squads join in a united front to cheer the varsity football team towards a victorious game. FRONT: Anne Kirk SECOND ROW: Michelle Stokes (Co-Captain), Michelle Stensland, Leigh Martin, and Jill Hartnett. THIRD ROW: Sandi Hodges, Michelle Ad- dison, Leigh Anne Wright (Co-Captain), Molly Reid, and Stacey Evins. BACK: Jeff Taylor, David Fleming, Brian Connelly, and Freddie Mitchell. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 149 Season Builds Character Str iving for Success The 1985 Junior Varsity Football season did not turn out as well as the beginning of the season had indicated. The team went 3- 0 for a quick start, but then came the game against L. C. Bird. After the loss to Bird, the team went on to lose the remaining four games to end their season 3-5. Although the season had its ups and downs, the team stuck together and played hard during the entire season. The team was led by two new coaches this year, Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Jenkins. Coach Jenkins teaches at Bird which made the loss against this school particularly hard on him. The season did not go as well as everyone expected, but it did build character. Clover Hill had one of the most dangerous running attacks in the league due to Kirt Studivant and the line of the Cavaliers. Hav- ing an efficient air attack, to keep the op- ponents off guard, helped a great deal, also. This season is over, but there are always A s ‘ : J : future seasons. We thank the team and First Row: Kim Hiller (Manager), Kayce Killebrew (Manager), Amy Caine (Manager), and Jennifer Etheridge. Second Row: Scott Whirley, Greg Cash, Pete Poli, Brent coaches for a fine season. Cahoon, Jason Livingston, Mark Fulghum, Chris Humphrey, and Mark Poe. Third Row: John Molitor, Andy Hopkins, Sam Tuck, Craig Gilstrap, Scott Redford, Kirt Studivant, and Jamie Shifflett. Fourth Row: Mike Powell, Jamie Rogers, Adam Shoemaker, Tommy Hughes, William Bowles, Neil Sims, Shawn Nghiem, and Benson — Brett Anderson Howard. Fifth Row: Tony Lee, Allan Rush, Tony Mullins, Steve Elswick, Richie Smithdeal, James Hart, and Coach Vaughan. Sixth Row: Coach Jenkins, Vincent Turner, Kenny Norman, Corry Janiga, Scott Peterson, and Jeremy Stine. Not Pictured: Brett Anderson, Jeff Davenport, Hunter Hughbanks, Jason Keener, Andy Knapp, Blake Swanson, and Steve Taylor. Freshman Vincent Turner starts the play by catching the ball. Sophomore Benson Howard looks with pride upon the scoreboard as the opening game against Manchester comes to an end. 150 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Freshman Kirt Studivant plans to fool one of his opponents in order to make a needed first down during the Bird game. At the end of the game, Sophomore Pete Poli discusses with a friend the Cavaliers’ victory over Powhatan. Scores Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill Powhatan Clover Hill Godwin Clover Hill L.C. Bird Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill 0 Varina Clover Hill 7 Midlothian Clover Hill 6 Thomas Dale Final Record 3-5 Sophomores Allan Rush, Sam Tuck, and Greg Cash listen to Coach Jenkins’ pre- game pep talk. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 151 DRIBBLING, DUNKING, AND Cavaliers DOMINATING Shoot For a Winning Season The J.V. Basketball Team had a good season, finishing with a 13-7 record. Team cap- tains Mark Conner and Joel Hughes led their teammates through the long hours of practice, the wearing of ties on game days, and the vic- tories and defeats of the season. Although the season began with a tough loss to L. C. Bird, the Cavs fought back to have a winning season. Billy Sigler, T. J. Holden, Joel Hughes, Jim Brown, and Tee Fallen were the starters, with an excellent second-string team consisting of Mark Conner, Jamie Long, Andy “Moose” Sumpter, Jason Miles, and Kenny Yoo to back them up. Additional team members Scott Altman, Robert Morris, Craig Currie, Tony Bowen, and Sean Mabe with their skill, en- thusiasm, and team spirit helped lift the Cavaliers ‘to their successful season. Con- gratulations for a job well done to the 1985-86 : Ellen Mann (Manager), Craig Currie, Robert Morris, Joel Hughes, Kenny Yoo, Jamie Long, an onnie Saylor ae FRONT: Ellen M M CG; C Robert Morris, Joel Hughes, Kenny Yoo, J Long, and D Say] J.V. Cavaliers! (Manager). BACK: Mr. Willie O’Brien, Jim Brown, Billy Sigler, Jason Miles, Sean Mabe, Tony Bowen, Mark Conner, Scott — Ellen Mann Altman, T. J. Holden, Andy Sumpter, Tee Fallen, Jeff Greenberg (Manager), and Mr. Wilton Johns. As an opponent throws the ball to the basket, the Cavalier defense prepares to re- bound and go down court. Sophomore Mark Conner stuns his opposer by taking a jump shot to make two points. 152 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Coach O’Brien watches over the players and gives advice in order to win the Thurs- day night game. SCORES Clover Hill 4) L. C. Bird Clover Hill 57 Matoaca Clover Hill 335) Midlothian Clover Hill 50 Colonial Heights Clover Hill by! Thomas Dale Clover Hill 55 Manchester Clover Hill 53 Powhatan Clover Hill 53 Mills Godwin Clover Hill 43 Meadowbrook Clover Hill 56 Varina Clover Hill 44, L. C. Bird Clover Hill 59 Matoaca Clover Hill 59 Midlothian Clover Hill 55 Colonial Heights Clover Hill 57 Thomas Dale Clover Hill 59 Powhatan Clover Hill 53 Manchester Clover Hill 56 Mills Godwin Clover Hill 50 Meadowbrook Clover Hill 56 Varina Final Record 13-7 Proving again that the Cavaliers are always prepared, some of the team members stop an opponent from taking the lead. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL 153 CAVALIERS RETURN TO THE SPOTLIGHT! At the signal, the offensive line storms to protect the quarterback, Senior Brian Con- nelly, from the stampeding defense. All Weather Cavaliers Clover Hill's 1985 Varsity Football Team returned to the status it had been accustomed to before the failure of the 1984 season. The season's beginning seemed to be a continuation of the previous one with two losses, but with an exciting victory over Matoaca hope began to rise for a successful season, Throughout the year extreme weather conditions could have become a problem. The heat during the first few games could only be described as “excruciating.” Heavy rains fell during one game, and as in previous seasons the final competi- tions were played in frigid weather. In all cases, win or lose, the Cavaliers proved their strength was affected little by the natural obstacles. The Cavaliers ended their season with a 6-3-] record, The game against the Monacan Chiefs is considered to be by far the most ex- citing of the year. The Richmond newspapers had touted it as the “duel of the quarterbacks,” and it was just that. With four minutes remaining the Cavaliers were trailing 21-13, bu t the team rallied for a touchdown and a two point conversion which tied the game. Head Coach Ted Salmon said, A tie is not a win, but you've got to be hap- py with the comeback.”’ One of the other highlights has to be the final game where the Cavaliers demolished Thomas Dale 51-12. Several Cavaliers were honored for their excellence which again brought Clover Hill well deserved praise. A number of its members were named to the All District and All Region teams. In addition, Seniors Robert Cooley and Andy Harth were named ‘ Player of the Week” during the season, and Harth was also named to the Second Team of the All State team. Quarterback Senior Brian Connelly finished fourth in passing, while Junior Todd Lampman and Senior David Fleming earned second and fourteenth for receiving. Senior Roger Grady was most notable, though. As well as being named to the All District, All Region, and All Metro teams, he became the first Cavalier to be named to the AA All State team. To top it all off, this four year starter had his jersey (55) retired. Congratulations to all the Cavaliers for a tremendous season. Trying to survive the heat are juniors Michael Harris, Todd Lampman, and Senior Greg Elms during the home game against Powhatan. Proving again how hard the Cavaliers play, another participant is tended to by members of the coaching staff. 154 VARSITY FOOTBALL 93299 st | | Nis t ye Te Aah 13 ZAMS A 25 Ag 285 20% 7 0 Oy 15) Dad UD DTZ 7B bh G D5 1765 51 Gor | A eg ee he 4 gw: er - se he | : | First Row: Ronnie Sisson, Chip Crostic, Jason Wilsoa, Bill Ferraiolo, Wayne Duty, Robert Whitfield, Steve Holmes, Gary Johnson, David Fleming, Brian Connelly, Eric Gass, Bobby Brankley, Mark Coffey, and Jeff Taylor. Second Row: Beth Davis (manager), Michael Harris, Mark Crostic, Brian Turner, Robert Cooley, Jason Walker, Greg | Wilcox, David Stevens, Chris Mulligan, Rebel Holbrook, Kevin Shannon, Buddy Omohundro, Matt Woodby, Todd Lampman, Mike Pellitier, Jenny Thomas (Manager), and Erica Vorhaver (Manager). Third Row: Coach Ted Salmon, Coach Tom Carter, William Clary, John Garrett, Roger Grady, Gary Ragan, Chuck Brady, Andy Harth, Greg Elms, Scott Boggs, Bryan Robertson, Tee Fallen, Gary Barrett, Coach Wayne Mehrer, and Coach Pat Ferguson. ° Cemen: - Scores Clover Hill a L.C. Bird Clover Hill 6 Manchester Clover Hill 19 Matoaca Clover Hill 2 Powhatan Clover Hill 13 Godwin Clover Hill PA Monacan Clover Hill 21 Meadowbrook Clover Hill 17 Varina Clover Hill 8 Midlothian Clover Hill 51 Thomas Dale Final Record 6-3-1 Honors Bobby Brankley — All District (Honorable Mention) Brian Connelly — All District (1st Team), All Metro (Honorable Mention) Robert Cooley — Co-MVP, All District (1st Team), All Metro (Honorable Mention) Wayne Duty — All District (1st Team) Bill Ferraiolo — All District (Honorable Mention) Roger Grady — Co-MVP, All District (Ist Team), All Metro (1st Team), All Region (1st Team), All State AA (1st Team) Andy Harth — All District (1st Team), All Metro (2nd Team), All Region (1st Team), All State AA (2nd Team) Gary Johnson — Coaches Award, All District (Honorable Mention) Todd Lampman — All District (1st Team), All Metro (2nd Team), All Region (1st Team) Bryan Robertson — All District (2nd Team) N N = 4 Ny Two Cavaliers check their cleats to make sure that they are prepared when the coach calls their names. Coach Ted Salmon gives Senior Bobby Brankley some last minute advice for the next play. Junior Brian Turner recovers the ball while seniors Greg Elms, Bobby Brankley, and Andy Harth come to the rescue. VARSITY FOOTBALL 155 TRADITION CONTINUE Six Years of Cavalier Excellence As the clock ticks closer to zero, a capacity crowd bites their nails to see who will make the final basket of this game. When the timer buzzes the score is tied!! The ex- hausted, but enthusiastic, players run onto the court as overtime play begins. This was just the beginning of exciting overtime action during the semi-final game of the Dominion District Tournament against Midlothian. The cheerleaders and spectators, covered with confetti, stood and supported the team with such cheers as “WE — WE ARE THE “HEE HAW? GANG® as another, and still another, overtime took place. Finally after the third tie-breaking overtime, the Cavaliers were able to overcome their opponent with a score of 74-72. This was Clover Hill's last victory of the 1985-86 season, and it is sure to be one of the lasting memories of this exciting year. The game was just part of the excellent season which ended with a 16-7 record. The Cavaliers opened the season with an exciting 60-58 win at L. C. Bird. The Cavs also had other big victories over Colonial Heights (the pre-season favorite), Midlothian, and Manchester. The Cavaliers fin- ished the season in third place and reached the final game Colonial Heights 54-50. The 1985-86 team did a tremendous job in carrying out the running tradition of Clover Hill basketball. The Domi- nion District, as we had known it, ended after this season. The Cavaliers have enjoyed more success than any of the other ten teams. In six years, the Cavaliers won three district titles, one regional title, and two Dominion District tournament Runner-Up positions. Clover Hill was the only team in the district to make an appearance in the Virginia Group AA State Tournament. In 1985-86, the team was led by returning starters Chris Conner and Roy Clark. Chris did an excellent job leading the team in rebounding. Roy added his talent with leading the team in scoring. Other seniors who played important roles were Andy Smith and Gib Carson on the wings, Cham Silver and Paul Hutchinson on the post, and Mike Dinelli at point guard, A laryngitis-suffering crowd shows their enthusiasm after the buzzer rings and signifies Clover Hill’s victory over Midlothian. of the Dominion District Tournament, losing there to As he waits for the ball to fall, a second seems like hours for Senior Cham Silver. FRONT: Chris Conner (Co-Captain) and Roy Clark (Co-Captain). BACK: Heather Hatch (Manager), Debbie Emmerling (Manager), Chris Stefi, Gib Carson, Thad Cooley, Chris Mast, Todd Lampman, Paul Hutchinson, Cham Silver, Andy Smith, Far- ran Davis, Mike Dinelli, Russell Williams, and Bob Carden (Coach). Senior Co-Captain Chris Conner jumps high above his opponent to put the Cavs another two points ahead. 156 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL Senior Roy Clark proves that he is both the team and Dominion District MVP in every game he plays. Will Senior Paul Hutchinson be able to overcome the Manchester Lancer? Of course! Concentration, as well as skill, is needed to play basketball well, and Junior Todd Lampman has plenty of both. SCORES REGULAR SEASON Clover Hill L.C. Bird Clover Hil Matoaca Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Colonial Heights Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill Manchester Clover HII Powhatan Clover Hil Mills Godwin Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Varina Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hil Matoaca Clover Hil Midlothian Clover Hil Colonial Heights Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill Powhatan Clover Hil Manchester Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hil Mills Godwin Clover Hil Varina DOMINION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hil Midlothian Clover Hil § Colonial Heights FINAL RECORD 16-7 HONORS ROY CLARK — MVP, Dominion District MVP, First Team All-Regional, First Team All-Metro, Second Team All-State CHRIS CONNER — Honorable Mention All Dominion District MIKE DINELLI — Coach’s Award VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL 157 158 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS RRL LLORES APRA AGILITY IS THE KEY When the going gets tough... The 1985-86 Girls’ Gymnastics Team made a strong comeback after the loss of past M.V.P. Julie Gerold. She was their only loss, leaving five out of six returning underclassmen. Sophomore Jenny Rogness and Senior Chrissy An- drews both advanced to the Regional Competition where they both placed in the top ten in their events. The team placed third in the district meet trailing a tough Manchester team by four tenths of a point in the all-around competition. It was a strong contest that was handled well by the girls. Jenny Rogness placed fourth in the all-around competition. Strong team performances were turned in by Seniors Vickie Baughan and Cami Rutledge, Sophomore Beth Boyd, and Freshmen Sharon Tubman and Brittany Hall. Another factor working against the team during the year was the loss of their great coach, Barbara Mehrer. She had successfully coached the team for several years but reluctantly had to give up the job for the 1985-86 season. Despite this loss, the team worked well together in order to turn out the fine season they did. Good luck to those 1986-87 returning gymnasts, and a special expression of gratitude and good luck to the three seniors — Chrissy Andrews, Vickie Baughan, and Cami Rutledge — who represented the Clover Hill Girls’ Gymnastics team for four years! — Vickie Baughan Cami Rutledge Sophomores Jenny Rogness and Beth Boyd do some last minute stretching routines before leaving for the meet. The talent of Freshmen Sharon Tubman, Brittany Hall, and Denise Rettinger show that Clover Hill’s gymnastic excellence will continue in the future. Showing both strength and humor, the Girls’ Gymnastics Team builds a pyramid. SCORES Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Win Win Win Win Loss Loss Win Win Final Record 6-2 FRONT: Vickie Baughan, Jenny Rogness, Chrissy An- drews, Cami Rutledge, and Beth Boyd. BACK: Denise Rettinger, Brittany Hall, and Sharon Tubman. L.C. Bird Meadowbrook Matoaca Manchester Thomas Dale Mills Godwin Varina Midlothian KEEPING TRACK i Junior Patrick Gillespie rounds out curve and heads toward the finish line. FRONT ROW: Brant Cahoon and Mike Stuzman. SECOND ROW: Brittany Hall, Chrissy Overton, Jennie Webb, Sonal Te- jani, Nikki McDaniel, Ainsley Coudrey, Eric Fostini, and Chris Malek. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Poe, David Glenn, Mary German, Mike DiPiero, Holly Verhagen, Vickie Baughan, Kurt New, Cami Rutledge, and Jenny Rogness. FOURTH ROW: Eric Trebour, Bill Chapman, Jeff Taylor, Chris Mullins, Robert Glenn, Richard Morris, Patrick Gillespie, Becky Angus, and Allison Ellicott. FIFTH ROW: Eric Gass, Scott Walsh, Rebel Holbrook, Buddy Omohun- dro, Garry Barrett, Chip Humphrey, Chris German, Todd Walsh, and David Fleming. Freshman Sonal Tejani cools off after finishing a long distance run. All-Weather Runners The 1985 Winter Track Team participated in several in- vitational meets where many took top positions. Among the many tracks the team ran were the College of William and Mary, Virginia Tech, Heritage High School, and the Arthur Ashe Center. At the Metro Invitational, Senior Aaron Gillespie became the champion of the 1000 meter race, and Sophomore Buddy Omohundro won on the hurdles. Here, also, Todd Walsh and Eric Gass finished first and third in the 500 meters, and the 4x400 relay team took third place, while the list of Virginia Invitational Champions included Senior Chris German in the two mile and the 4x800 relay team. Senior David Fleming also placed in the hurdles at this meet. WINTER TRACK 159 WEIGHING IN J.V. Wrestlers Tip the Scale Sophomore Benson Howard has the advan- tage over his opponent. The Clover Hill J.V. Wrestling team enjoyed a winning season and multiple places in tournaments during the 1985-86 school year. Finishing with three wins and two losses, the most impressive vic- tory was over Midlothian 71-6. Cavalier wrestlers were extremely impressive in tournament action. At the Arthur Ashe Invitational Tournament, these athletes took fifth place out of sixteen schools. As individual wrestlers they also did very well. Jamie Shiflett took lst place in the 176 weight class, as Marshall Benton captured 3rd place in the 98 pound class. Jeff Martin (145) and Benson Howard (HWT) finished in fourth place and Ric Bailey (105) and Jason Livingston (167) won fifth place in their classes. Following them were Corry Janiga (185) and Spencer Scrioner (120) in sixth place. The Midlothian Tournament also became a place for Clover HIll wrestlers to show their talent. Jason Livingston (155) was CH’s only first place finisher and David Young (119) and Jeremy Stone (176) took second place. Third place finishers were Marshall Benton (98), Jeff Martin (145), Corry Janiga (185), and Benson Howard (HWT). Also placing were Mike Davis (112) and Jason Eg- gleston (132) in sixth place. The team coaches, Mr. Albertson, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Tuzzo, are ex- Freshman Andy Hopkins receives an | tremely optimistic about the wrestling future of award from Coach Albertson and Coach | these athletes. Alan Cooke. | 160 J.V. WRESTLING { | i } id ; Way to go! Freshman Jamie Shiflett takes first place at the Arthur Ashe Invitational Tournament. FRONT ROW: Kathy Taylor, Dee Grove, Cathy Williamson, Spencer Scrivner, Mar- shall Beaton, Lance Shannon, and Casey Row. SECOND ROW: Corry Janiga, Ric Bailey, Lance Eidson, David Young, Jason Livingston, Mark Stevens, James DeLar- dorie, and Tony Mullins. THIRD ROW: Dan Joyce, Rick Wilkinson, Chris Sims, Benson Howard, Jeremy Stine, Andy Hopkins, and Jeff Martin. NOT PIC- TURED: Jed Thomas, Mike Davis, John Seal, Jason Eggleston, Scott White, James Bondurant, Jerry Overton, and Adam Shoemaker. Eighth grader Jason Eggleston struggles with his opponent. Or oria J.V. WRESTLING 161 “Boy! Do I have a headache,” says Junior Bucky Buchanan. 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 SCORES 72 Colonial Hights Bo Petersburg by L.C. Bird 38 Mills Godwin 47 Thomas Dale 66 Matoaca 31 Lee Davis 43 Midlothian 64 Hopewell 54 Manchester 64 Meadowbrook 48 Varina 60 Cumberland Final Record 13-0 Junior Bill Ferraiolo struggles to pin his opponent. FIRST ROW: Kathy Taylor, Dee Grove, Jamie Rogers, John Lockett, David Young, Ric Wilkinson, Rick Bailey, Marshall Beaton, Dana Visser, and Patty Day. SECOND ROW: Karen Holloway, Cathy Williamson, Don Hembrick, Bill Jones, Jason Livingston, Bill Ferraiolo, Rich Gilmore, Bucky Buchanan, Joe Norris, Scott Peterson, and Audra Carter. THIRD ROW: Gary Johnson, Ryan Eggleston, David Stevens, Bryan Robertson, Jamie Shifflett, Kevin Shannon, Mark Crostic, Matt Woodby, Jeremy Stine, and Benson Howard. NOT PIC- TURED: Todd Crostic 162 VARSITY WRESTLING Three Characteristics of an Undefeated Team: BLOOD, SWEAT, AND CHEERS Brotherly Love — Senior Mark Crostic cheers his brother, Junior Todd Crostic, to victory! Larry, Curly, and Moe?!? Of course not! It’s state finalists Ryan Eggleston, Todd Crostic, and Rich Gilmore. The Clover Hill Varsity Wrestling Team had a great season again in 1985-86! Fighting for an undefeated 13-0 overall record and the Dominion District Championship, the team took the title and five first place finishes by Jamie Rogers, Joe Nor- ris, Rich Gilmore, Ryan Eggleston, and Todd Crostic. Also on the agenda was the L. C. Bird In- vitational Tournament, which the team won for the second year in a row, and the Arthur Ashe Invita- tional Tournament, where individual champs in- cluded John Lockett and Jamie Rogers. The team averaged fifty-two points a match, while their op- ponents only averaged fifteen, and six wrestlers on the 1985-86 varsity team had over twenty wins. During this season, six members of the team were regional place winners: Jamie Rogers, Joe Norris, Rich Gilmore, Bill Ferraiolo, Jamie Shifflett, and Todd Crostic. At the State Tournament, three wrestlers placed individually: Todd Crostic, 3rd; Rich Gilmore, 5th; and Ryan Eggleston, 5th; and Clover Hill placed eleventh out of sixty-two schools. Thanks to the great coaching effort of Mr. Albertson, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Tuzzo, the team pulled off yet another excellent season. Dominion District Champions pose for the press. AERA VARSITY WRESTLING 163 J.V. SOFTBALL New Girl on the block New to the sports scene at Clover Hill High School was the addition of a girls JV Softball team. The girls started out their season with a bang, winning three of four games, before suf- fering a four game losing streak. Turning it back around, the team finished strong, winning their last three games to complete their first season with a respectable 6-5 record. Wendy Faulkner waits for a ball to come her way. A JV player prepares to go up to bat. Freshman Heidi Millis gets ready to stop a grounder. 164 J.V. SOFTBALL row 1: Teresa Bristow, Miss Bradshaw, Stacy Stako, row 2, Louise Taylor, Heidi Millis, Amy Wernert, Erica Vorhauer, Phaedra Johnson, Beth Davis, Kim Worley, row 3, Mark Fulghum (mgr.), Pam Woods, Kristen Payne, Shelly Huesman, Melissa Walsh, Missy Kennedy, Debbie Dodson. The new JV team battles the rain during one afternoon game. Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill Mills Godwin Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill L. C. Bird Clover Hill Varina Clover Hill Thomas Dale Clover Hill Mills Godwin Clover Hill Manchester Clover Hill Meadowbrook The Clover Hill catcher, sophomore Kim Worley, warms up with the pitcher. J.V.SOFTBALL 165 Diamonds Are Always Fun The 1986 Varsity Softball team finished the year with three wins and thirteen losses in the Dominion District and had an over-all record of 3 and 15. The year was highlighted by two wins over district tournament runner-up Powhatan. The team was led by seniors Shelby Davis and Kelly Mayo, while Kathy Naworal and Melissa Wright received all-district honors. With much of the team retur- ning in 1987, the future should bring an improvement in the team’s competitiveness in the new AAA district. Senior Kelly Mayo returns to the plate after conferring with the pitcher, Junior Kim Woodruff. 166 VARSITY SOFTBALL 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 m OR PRANK HNODMDMARH RK ANWw SCORES Amelia Thomas Dale Mills Godwin Amelia Colonial Heights Manchester Powhatan Meadowbrook L. C. Bird Varina Matoaca Midlothian Powhatan Thomas Dale Mills Godwin Colonial Heights Manchester Meadowbrook Final Record 3-15 In order to make those hits, Junior Melissa Wright has to warm up. The infield prepares as Junior Kim Woodruff throws the first pitch of the game. FRONT ROW: Sarah Pemberton, Melinda Corbin, Kelly Mayo, Shelby Davis, Hope Dinelli, Kim Woodruff, and Mary Beth Vidonic. BACK ROW: Coach Cla Meredith, Brooke Pemberton, Stacy Avent, Melissa Wright, Heidi Millis, Robyn Hubbard, Gail Vass, and Kathy Naworal. VARSITY SOFTBALL 167 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 Amelia Thomas Dale Mills Godwin Amelia Colonial Heights Manchester Powhatan Meadowbrook L. C. Bird Varina Midlothian Powhatan Thomas Dale Mills Godwin Colonial Heights Meadowbrook ¢ 7 9 3 6 5) 6 4 7 ] 2 ] 5 4 ] 1 NWNDNDWKE PHP OUND NH Ww The Clover Hill Junior Var- sity Baseball team had an interesting season. The 1985-86 season was marked by a win here and a loss there. At the end of the season, however, the team just could not seem to pull enough runs together. Many players remarked that having a lady coach was quite a change, but Ms. Shelton gave the team en- couragement while at the same time doing some fine coaching. Ms. Shelton’s view of the JV team was optimistic, ““The team has lacked con- T tinuity over the past few years, but with the outstanding talent of rising sophomores it can look forward to making a fine showing in a new AAA district next year!” 168 J.V. BASEBALL row 1, Spencer Scrivner, Mike Lawhorne, Scott Peterson, Craig Currie, Andy Hopkins, row 2, Carol Basl (mgr.), Robert Morris, Sam Tuck, T. J. Holden, Sammie Mitchell, Matt Fehling, Jeff Lott, row 3, Tammy Dodds (mgr.), Scott McMillian, Rick Bailey, Jamie Bondurant, Jeff Martin, Rob Robertson, Mike Justice, Ms. Shelton (coach), Not Pictured: David Dawson, Scott Redford. yaenieiins Seno (TOP FAR LEFT:) A couple of our players warming up before the BIG game. (TOP LEFT:) Clover Hill’s JV team poses for a picture! (FAR LEFT:) Sophomore T. J. Holden winds up for a fast one. (LEFT:) Sophomore Jamie Bondurant patiently waits for T.J.’s pitch. (ABOVE LEFT:) Freshman Jeff Lott: “Do you think our picture is going to be in the yearbook?” Freshman Spencer Scrivner: “Of course! She walked all the way out here, didn’t she?” (ABOVE RIGHT:) Sophomore David Dawson _half- heartedly poses wh ile warming up during practice. J.V. BASEBALL 169 Given leadership by thier four seniors, Brian Connelly, Andy Smith, Wayne Duty, and Stan Martin, a young varsity baseball team battled its way to an 8-8 District Record and a ; SCORES 12-9 record overall. Brian Connelly handled most of the pitching duties and Andy Smith poe é —— a provided consistency at the plate on a team that placed five on the ALL-DISTRICT TEAM: ane oe : Bae 4 Brian Connelly — Ist team pitcher, Andy Smith — 2nd team outfielder, Wayne Duty — Clover HIII 16 aie 6 Honorable Mention catcher, Todd Lampman — Honorable Mention 3rd base, and Chris Clover Hill 3 Colonial Heights 4 Goodman — Honorable Mention shortstop. Chris Goodman, Chris Mulligan, Todd Clover Hill 8 Manchester D Lampman, and Neil Harding contributed power, and Brian Clover Hill 3 Powhatan 2 Connelly pitched eleven games with a 2.39 earned run average and Clover Hill q Meadowbrook 15 a record of 8-3. Wayne Duty was almost errorless behind the plate peat i ee ie : ‘ . Clover Hill 3 Varina 13 and Chris Goodman aided with his performance at shortstop. The Clover Hill 15 nen 0 team, with only four seniors, did exceptionally well in the District. Clover Hill 22 Midlothian 13 In the Dominion District Tournament, Clover Hill defeated Clover Hill 7 Powhatan 0 Midlothian, the second place team, 3-1 in the first round. In the Clover Hill 10 Thomas Dale 5 second round, our team defeated Thomas Dale, the third place Clover Hill 0 Mills Godwin 5 team, 13-12, and in the third round, we lost to Meadowbrook 5-4. Clover Hill 13 Colonial Heights 7 ql This made the Varsity Baseball team’s overall record 12-9. Pe ss Menenee 2 BGe Martin over Hill ] Meadowbrook 0 j DOMINION DISTRICT TOURNAMENT } Clover Hill 3 Midlothian ] i BATTER UP... eR oe ee BASES LOADED... PLAY BALL! | 170 VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT: Bucky Buchanan, David Powers, Tommy Campbell, Andy Smith, Wayne Duty, Stan Martin, Brian Connelly, Chris Goodman, and Chris Yandle. BACK: Coach Carter, Ellen Mann (Manager), Robert Whitfield, Chris Mulligan, Tee Fallen, Todd Lampman, Neil Harding, Chip Bondurant, and Matt Eiselstein. Senior Andy Smith runs home! Senior Brian Connelly winds up for the pitch. (Far Left) Seniors Andy Smith and Wayne Duty congratulate themselves on a job well done. (Above Left) Senior Brian Connelly and Junior Chris Mulligan wait for the game to begin. Junior Chris Mulli gan and Neil Harding quench their thirst after a hard days work. VARSITY BASEBALL 171 The 1986 Girls’ Track team finished the regular season with a record of 8-2. The girls won the Dominion District Championship Meet with an outstanding team effort. Continued excellent performances gave them a second place in the Regional Meet. Seniors Vickie Baughan, Cami Rutledge, Heather Hatch, and Lisa Binhammer teamed with sophomores Becky Angus and Jenny Rogness to give the team excellent performances in the field hurdles, short sprints and relays. The 1986 Season Freshman Sonal Tejani, Sophomore Mary German, and Junior Jennie Webb led a great corp of distance runners that gave the team Clover Hill 76 Thomas Dale a steady supply of points in big meets. Sonal Tejani qualified for the Clover Hill 88 L.C. Bird state meet in both the 1600 and 3200 meters. Mary German set a Clover Hill 113 Colonial Heights new school record for 3200 meters, and Jennie Webb broke the Manchester 51 Clover Hill 62. Matoaca 800 and 1600 meter school records. Meadowbrook 64 Clover Hill 56 Mills Godwin Versatile Vickie Baughan won five medals in the district cham- Clover Hill 69 Varina pionships, setting district and school records in the triple jump. Midlothian 719 Clover Hill SGunPowhatan Easily winning the MVP award for the second straight year, she Kinaliecordigs2 scored more points this season than anyone in school history. 172 GIRLS SPRING TRACK Sophomore Mary German and Junior Jennie Webb edge out a Meadowbrook competitor in the mile race. (Insert, Far Left) Senior Vickie Baughan gives it her all in the long jump at the District meet. (Insert, Center) Freshman Allison Ellicott demonstrates perfect form as she attacks a hurdle. (Insert, Left) Junior Sandy Hodges looks ahead to the finish line. (Above) Junior Jennie Webb demonstrates what running means to her; the individual as well as the team effort as she wins the 800m race. (Top Right) Senior Heather Hatch propels herself over the hurdle as Senior Cami Rutledge follows. (Bottom Right) Senior Vickie Baughan tries her hand at the shot put. FIRST ROW, Sandi Sviontek, Cami Rutledge, Becky Angus, Vickie Baughan, Heather Hatch, Nikki McDaniels, Chrissie Overton, Stephanie Gilmore, and Susan Craver (Manager). SECOND ROW, Allison Ellicott, Anita Southers, kBrittany Hall, Holly Verhagen, Jenny Madden, Robyn Turner, Sonal Te- jani, Mary German, Jennie Webb, and Jessica Forsyth. THIRD ROW, Jenny Rogness, Debbie Emmerling, Suzi Tate, Chris Grillo, Sharon Tubman, Traci Saunders, Cathy Hensley, and Sandy Hodges. NOT PICTURED: Liann Ryder (Manager). — ie GIRLS’ SPRING TRACK 173 The boys spring track team finished with an impressive 10-0 record this year. For the third year in a row, the seniors led the team to the tournament championship and to the three year record of 29-1. The spring track team’s success is, in large part, directly a result of the hard work of the seniors. Dur- ing their four years, the following boys have led the team; Captain: David Fleming, participating in long jump, high jump, pole vault, mile relay, high hurdles, and intermediate hurdles; Captain, Eric Gass, par- ticipating in the 400m, mile relay, and pole vault; Chris German, participating in the mile and the two mile; Aaron Gillespie, participating in the mile relay and the 800m; and Todd Walsh, participating in the intermediate hurdles, long jump, high jump, triple jump, discus, and the mile relay. Other contributing members were Sophomore Buddy Omohundro in the long jump, triple jump, and the high hurdles; Junior Rebel Holbrook in the pole vault; Junior Mike DiPiero in the two mile; Senior Robert Cooley in the 100m and the 200m; Mike Grube in the high jump, triple jump, and the long jump; Grant Cahoon in the 400; and Mike Stutzman in the mile and the 2 mile. The team proceeded to win the District title, become the Regional runners-up, and finally capture the coveted title of State Champions. Major contributors in the State meet were David Fleming, placing first in both the Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill 89 80 Midlothian Powhatan Manchester Matoaca Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Mills Godwin Varina Colonial Heights L. C. Bird intermediate and high hurdles, thus earning him the team MVP. Buddy Omohundro, placing 4th in the high hurdles, Chris German, placing 6th in the 3200m, and finally the mile relay team, composed of Aaron Gillespie, Eric Gass, Todd Walsh, and David Fleming who placed 3rd. District Champions nk Regional Runner-Up 62 State Champions 31 Invitationals are extra meets that the Clover Hill team was invited to par- ticipate in. On the whole we dominated the season. Congratulations boys for a job well done. ONE TRACK MIND 174 BOYS’ SPRING TRACK Junior Robert Glenn puts everything into each of his races. Senior David Fleming leaps toward one of his many victories. Senior Chris German starts his move during the mile race. Senior Todd Walsh gives it his all in this and every race. Senior Aaron Gillespie eyes the task before him as he ac- cepts the baton from a teammate. Coach Wagoner, equipped with a poker face, eyes his boys with pride. Sophomore Buddy Omohundro demonstrates perfect form in his winning jump at the District meet. The 1986 Boys track team consisted of; row 1: Lee Angus, Chuck Bradshaw, Chris German, David Glenn, Chris Mullins, Allan Young, Chris Malek, Rebel Holbrook, David Fleming, Eric Gass, Buddy Omohundro, Todd Walsh, and Jason Walker. Row 2: Manager Lori Jones, Mike DiPiero, Aaron Gillespie, Matt Mann, Jeff Ramsey, Jimmy Deladerie, Tony Lee, Eric Fostini, Kurt New, Vincent Turner, and manager Melissa Ryder. Row 3: manager Melissa Malek, Robert Glenn, Pete Poli, Mark Stevens, Bil- ly Chapman, Brian Tucker, Tucker Thorpe, Mike Stutz- man, Michael Walker, Michael Thomas, Chris Adkins, Mike Grube, Greg Wilcox, and Chris Mast. Row 4: Chris Hayes, Mike Lambert, Garry Barrett, Paul Holzbach, Tony Bowen, Jamie Shifflett, Vinnie Turner, Scott Walsh, Kurt Studevant, Jason Fitzgerald, Brant Cahoon, and Kenny Norman. Not Pictured: Patrick Gillespie, Isaiah Jefferson, David Stevens, and Vernon Tate. BOYS SPRING TRACK 175 The Clover Hill Girl’s Tennis Team had a very successful 1985-86 season. The starting Varsity Singles and Doubles were Sophomore Theresa Geddes (15-7), Senior Joey Ergen- bright (14-6), Sophomore Kim Jenkins (7-7), Freshman Melissa Malek (10-5), Freshman Lisa Anderson (11-1), and Senior Lisa Norbeck (8-4). The team placed third in the Domin- ion District Tournament with a score of 7-2. Theresa Geddes was Clover Hill’s number one Singles player and when she was partnered by Joey Ergenbright, they were our number one Doubles players. During the tournament, Theresa Geddes lost in the semi-finals to powerful Shannon Cubit of Midlothian, and Theresa Geddes and Joey Ergenbright lost in the semi- finals to Godwin’s Conklin and Campbell. The season closed with a record of 86 individual wins and 41] individual losses. Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill SCORES Manchester Mills Godwin Midlothian L. C. Bird Varina Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Matoaca Meadowbrook Final Record 7-2 NODNOWWOWO NOWNODOUOAr RIGHT: Sophomores Shawnna Rowley and Kim Jenkins are double trouble on the ten- nis court. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Lisa Norbeck ex- : claims, “You won’t get away this time!” “se BELOW LEFT: Senior Joey Ergenbright says, “It’s gonna be an ace.” 176 GIRLS’ TENNIS FRONT ROW: Katie van den Nieuwenhuizen, Joey Ergenbright, Melissa Malek, Shannon Duke, Lisa Anderson, Anne Marie Mulshine, Kris Riley, and Tonya Destephano. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Alberston, Elissa Gellis, Theresa Geddes, Kim Jenkins, Linda Norbeck, Lisa Norbeck, Shawnna Rowley, Cindy Desper, and Tim Mullins (Manager) ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Kim Jenkins says, “Well, I don’t know about you, but I’m tired.” ABOVE: Senior Lisa Norbeck asks, “Did you really expect me to get that?” LEFT: Sophomore Theresa Geddes tells Senior Joey Ergenbright, “Well, I don’t know. Her backhand is pretty good.” GIRLS’ TENNIS 177 The Boys’ Tennis Team had one of its most successful seasons in Dominion District com- petition. Despite the loss of seven seniors from the last year’s second place team, the Cavaliers posted an 8-2 season, highlighted by a close match with the state champions, Mills Godwin. The team benefited greatly from the experience of Seniors Clay Arey and Kevin Rackley and Juniors Greg Geddes and Bryan Weatherford. Seniors Long Nghiem, Barry Blalock, and Jeff Philbrick, Sophomore transfer P ete The 1986 Season Mavromatis, and Freshmen Joel Crowe, Chip Goodman, Os Hal 3 Ee : : Clover Hill 2 Midlothian it and Cary Weatherford contributed their talents to form a : ellarcunded tenn Clover Hill 8 Meadowbrook ] There were many notable accomplishments during the Clover Hill 9 Powhatan 0 1986 season. First, Cary Weatherford became the only Clover Hill 9 Varina 0 Cavalier of the 1980's to have an undefeated singles season Clover Hill 9 L. C. Bird 0 at 10-0. Next, Greg Geddes reached the district tournament Clover Hill 7 Thomas Dale 2 before losing to John Hudson of Midlothian (6-1, 6-1). Gloveniunll 9 Colonial Heights 0 Finally, Greg Geddes and Pete Mavromatis reached the Clover Hill 3 Mills @odvan 6 district tournament doubles finals before losing to Wade ; Clover Hill 6 Manchester 3 McGuire and Raj Bonifacius of Mills Godwin (6-2, 6-3). LOVE Final Record 8-2 CLOVER HILL STYLE Junior Greg Geddes is ‘a-ready and eeets a-wailing. Senior Long Nghiem says, ““Now if you had seen the score on my last set. . .”” Two players meet after a well-played set. 178 BOYS’ TENNIS FRONT: Robin Womack (Manager), Long Nghiem, Chip Goodman, Pete Mavromatis, Jeff Philbrick, Cary Weatherford, and Cheryl McChargue (Manager). BACK: Kevin Rackley, Barry Blalock, Joel Crowe, Greg Geddes, Bryan Weatherford, Clay Arey, and Ms. Miller. Senior Clay Arey waits impatiently for the serve. Junior Greg Geddes says “See, I told you it was in!” Freshman Cary Weatherford exclaims, ““Wow, look at that one go!” The Clover Hill Boy’s Tennis Team watches a fellow team member’s game. BOYS’ TENNIS 179 NO HANDS ALLOWEi Sophomore Brian Egger sends the ball downfield. Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Clover Hill Monacan Mills Godwin Midlothian Powhatan Thomas Dale L. C. Bird Manchester Meadowbrook 0 2 0 ] 1 3 0 0 See eye SESS Sophomore Darrell Lockhart looks to see if his pass was good or not. 180 J.V. SOCCER Sophomore Greg Cash prepares for an im- pressive “save” LSS EALERS Row |: Paige McCleary (mgr.), Rob Farr- ington, Greg Cash, Cathy Cantrell, (mgr.), Row 2: Scott Arthur, Eli Madden, Brian Eg- ger, Mike Malpetie, Darrell Lockhart, Jay Groves, Kristin Gohlke (mgr.) Row 3: Coach Jewell, Jason Drake, David Young, Mike Cantrell, Wes Gregory, Peter Miller, Marc Poe, L. P. Holt, Chris Akin, Trey Henry. J.V. SOCCER 18] Clover Hill 2 Monacan 2 Clover Hill 4 Midlothian ] Clover Hill 8 Mills Godwin 0 Clover Hill i Thomas Dale 1 Clover Hill 3 L. C. Bird 3 Clover Hill Z Colonial Heights 4 Clover Hill i Manchester 2 Clover Hill 6 Powhatan 1 Clover Hill 4 Meadowbrook 2 Clover Hill Ne Varina 0 District Tournament Clover Hill 2 Mills Godwin Clover Hill 1 Thomas Dale 5 — VARSITY SOCCER: “JUST FOR KICKS” Goalie Jon Miller prepares to “boot” the ball to a Senior John Edmondson prepares to receive a pass. teammate. Junior Eric Trebour steals the ball from his opponent Junior Paul Eubanks dribbles the ball downfield. clutches. 182 VARSITY SOCCER Junior Pete Kane and Coach Ferguson endure the rain while watching from the sidelines. Eric Trebour demonstrates his athletic finesse as he passes the ball to a teammate. The varsity soccer team “huddles up” with Coach Ferguson for pregame instructions. Row 1: Cathy Cantrell (mgr.), Eric Trebour, Rick Wilkin- son, Joel Hughes, Paul Eubanks, Chris Crowe, Pete Kane, Rob Nearn, Joe Bailey, Laura Copp (mgr.). Row 2: Coach Jewell, Paige McCleary (mgr.), John Edmondson, Elliot Kassman, A. J. Hancock, Craig Etheridge, Jon Miller, Mark Huff, Gary Ragan, Brad Pearson, York Young, Coach Ferguson, Kristin Gohlke (mgr.). VARSITY SOCCER 183 Principal Dr. Vorhauer exhibits the faculty’s availability to the student body as he discusses life at Clover Hill with Junior Brad Pearson and Freshman Brittany Hall. 18 4 FACULTY FACULTY It is through the tedious and often thankless work of the faculty that students are able to gain the knowledge necessary to be successful in life. The hardworking administration keeps Clover Hill running smoothly through their efficient management. FACULTY 185 THE LEADERS ‘““When the leadership in an organization changes, there is usually a period of high stress for the members of that organization. Much of this stress is created because of the change pro- cess that occurs with new administration. Both the school and community of Clover Hill High School have been very productive and en- thusiastic in accepting changes. The efforts by people, both faculty and students, to become in- volved in helping our school achieve its goals have been welcomed by me and the rest of the administration. Many of the positive and effec- tive ideas developed this year have been made possible by the hard work of the assistant prin- cipals, Mr. Walters and Mrs. Wilson. I hope that we can make this year the begin- ning of many good years as we strive to make Clover Hill High School the best.” DR. ROY VORHAUER, PRINCIPAL ANDREW WALTERS: Assistant Principal JACQUELINE WILSON: Assistant Principal 186 ADMINISTRATION GOOD MORNING, CLOVER HILL” No matter how busy she is, MARGARET CRUMP, Teacher’s Aide, takes time to assist someone in need. SUE BALL: Teacher’s Aide IRIS GRIMSLEY prepares to make her 100th call of the day to check on an absent student. In the guidance office, school psychologist, BARBARA KULENICH eyes some paperwork one afternoon. ANN QUESENBERRY: School Secretary NANCY TOPALU: Attendance Aide, Clinic OFFICE STAFF 187 In the reading classes here at Clover Hill, we have made an attempt = A to show students that ““Reading Enhances American Dreams.” One of KR eading our projects this year was to write to a famous person and ask him or her about his or her favorite books or author. We received responses from people like President Reagan, former Governor Charles Robb, Richard Petty, Alan Alda, and Roberta Gorqueta, who is Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Coca-Cola. MERILYN FINN, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Reading for the Col- lege Bound, Study Skills, Reading Skills, and Interclub Council Sponsor. W , iti T he English Department fj 1 Ing cooperated on numerous ac- tivities and programs this year. On December 4th, all juniors were given the opportunity to attend the Boston Chamber Theatre’s production of “Double Billing.”’ Part of the freshman class attended a similar performance in April. On May Ist, three classes of British Literature students saw Arms and the Man at the Theater Virginia. The department cooperated in the publication of two outstanding journalistic endeavors. The Clover Patch and The Cavalerian. In addition, two students, Patty Day and Valerie Jinnette, attended a six weeks Writers’ Workshop at the Chester- field Technical Center. There they were coached in their writing by a professional poet. The overall program for the year in English was an emphasis on using the writing process in composition. Two new sets of texts, Laidlaw’s Composition and Gram- mar and Coronado’s English Writing and Skills became the foundation of the English writing program. English teacher JIM EDMONDSON looks stunned as he reads a student’s paper. KAREN BRANCH: English, National Honor Society Sponsor PATRICIA BRASHEARS: English, Sophomore Class Sponsor CINDY DRISKILL: English, Creative Writing, and Clover Patch Sponsor PAT FERGUSON: English, Assistant Football Coach, and Varsity Soccer Coach MARGARET FLANAGAN: English LINDA HARRIS, DEPARTMENT HEAD: English TERRY JENKINS: English and Keyette Club Sponsor RHONDA LARIMER: English FREDIA MALARKEY: English JULIA NIXON: English SUSAN NOLTE: English, Journalism, and The Cavalerian Sponsor HALLIE POWERS: English LYNNE SCOTT; Drama I, English, and Drama Club Sponsor ROBBIE WILLIAMS: English and National Honor Society Sponsor 188 ENGLISH FACULTY ue Tim ithmetic The Clover Hill Mathematics Department consists of fourteen teachers. More than 1,400 students at Clover Hill were enrolled for mathematics and or computer science courses during the 1985-86 school year. In addition to classroom activities there are math and com- puter science clubs which allow students to ex- tend their classroom knowledge through com- petition. For the Math Club, the year was highlighted by the team of Aaron Gillespie, Brian Lindholm, and Bryan Robertson, which captured first place at the V.C.U. Math Contest in November. The Computer Team, whose members were Brian Lindholm, Wendy Faulkner, Bruce Redmon, and Chris Mullins, took first place in the BASIC portion of the Longwood Computer Contest. With fourteen teachers and ten classrooms, the Math Department feels that the theme “We ais - Are All Together” really applied to them. Math teacher DENISE DUNN assembles the materials on her cart in preparation for travel to her next class. Math teacher WAYNE MEHRER takes a break from his busy class schedule to smile for our photographer. W.T. AGNEW: General Math JULIA BOWMAN: Algebra II — Trigonometry and Geometry WESLEY CHILDRESS, DEPARTMENT HEAD: AP Calculus, Algebra I Part 2, Math 9, Math Club Sponsor, and Battle of the Brains Sponsor ED FAULKNER: Computer Math I and II, Trigonometry, Computer Club Sponsor WILTON JOHNS: Algebra I, Algebra II — Trigonometry, J.V. Girls’ Basketball Coach, and J.V. Boys’ Basketball Coach KIMBERLY KIRK: Algebra I Part 1, Computer Math I JUANITA LASSWELL: Geometry, Pre-Calculus, and Algebra I Part 2 LUCY LEGGETT: Algebra I, Algebra II — Trigonometry and Pre-Calculus EVELYN PARKER: Algebra I Part 2, Algebra I, and Geometry JAMES ROBINSON: AP Computer, Computer Math I, Computer Club Sponsor BRENDA WESTON: Geometry, Algebra II, and Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor MARY WOODHOUSE: Pre-Calculus and Geometry MATH 189 HISTORY DOES REPEAT ITSEL The Social Science Department at Clover Hill High School is both dynamic and pro- gressive. The department teaches a multitude of courses inclu ding Geography, World History, United States History, Government, Practical Law, Economics, and Sociology. The department is actively involved outside the classroom in sponsoring many programs GENE BARHAM: Government, U.S. designed to give the students a hands-on approach to our curriculum. Such programs in- History, and Model County Government clude: a model judiciary program, a model county government program, the Richard Bland Sponsor College Model Congress, an essay contest on the virtues of private ownership of property, BOB CARDEN: U.S. History, Varsity and an extensive study of the Presidential electorial process. Girls’ Basketball Coach, and Varsity Boys’ Clover Hill’s Social Science Department has a plethora of guest speakers who give Basketball Coach. unusual insight into their areas of expertise. Also, we give students opportunities to see history in the making and government in action via way of varied field trips. BECKY FARISS: World Geography DONNA MILLER: World Geography and Boys’ Tennis Coach JAMES PIERSON: Government and 20th Century History BILL PRITCHETT, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Government and Model Congress Sponsor TED SALMON: Government and Varsity Football Coach PUCK SNIDOW: World Geography and Junior Class Sponsor JOHN SQUIRES: U.S. History, Practical Law, and Golf Coach WILLARD STRICKLAND: U.S. History, World History, Economics, and Assistant Boys’ Track Coach Oh Well! Home Ec ... Oops! .. . History teacher MARSHALL PEARMAN may not be smiling, but we did get his picture! JIM ALBERTSON not only teache Sociology and U.S. History, but als coaches Wrestling and Girls’ Tennis an assists with the Girls’ Cross Country. 190 SOCIAL STUDIES : FACULTY guys MOTORS, TEST TUBES, ROCKS, AND BABY PIGS! MARY COOKE, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Biology, AP Biology, and Red Cross Youth Services Club Sponsor SHERRY GREEN: Earth Science HAROLD HOUGHTON: Physics and Chess Club Sponsor SARAH LINDSEY: Earth Science CHARLIE RICE: Biology MARCIA SHELTON: Earth Science, Science Club Sponsor, and J.V. Baseball Coach CYNTHIA WILKINSON: Chemistry and Assistant Track Coach The Science Department at Clover Hill High School “‘puts it all together” with the earth, biological, chemical, and physical sciences. Through an inquiry approach students learn indepen- dent thinking as they investigate the sciences that comprise their life. With the increased graduation standard in science, more students are compelled to be exposed to a more varied curriculum from which they can select a possible career. In- dividual projects are encouraged for all students, culminating in a science display and county wide Science Fair. FAR LEFT: Biology teacher CAROLYN SUNDQUIST takes time from her frantic schedule to give our photographer a smile. Junior Thad Cooley and Chemistry teacher MAMIE WEAVER look surprised as we sneak a picture! “Oh you shouldn’t have!” says Biology teacher, track coach, SCA sponsor, and SADD sponsor JIM WAGONER. Along with five classes a day, Earth Science teacher BONNIE PALMER juggles the yearbook staff. SCIENCE 191 PICK A LANGUAGE... ANY LANGUAGE! MARY CASON: Spanish I and Spanish Club Sponsor ELOISE COFFEY: French II, English, French Club Sponsor, and Forensics Team Sponsor BEVERLY MOORE: French I, lil, and French Club Sponsor K. C. MYRICK: Latin I, II, III, IV, V, and Latin Club Sponsor MARY PARKERSON: French II, IV, V and French Club Sponsor GEORGE RICKMAN: Spanish II, III, IV, and V DALE RIGGS, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Spanish II, III, and Spanish Club Sponsor LINDA SHANNON: German J, II, III, IV, V, and German Club Sponsor The Foreign Language Department at Clover Hill High School offers five levels of French, German, Latin, and Spanish for our students. Over fifty-eight percent of the Clover Hill stu- dent body takes a foreign language and participates in clubs and extracurricular activities sponsored by the department. Foreign Language Week, participation in Homecoming ac- tivities, field trips, Spring Break Overseas, and involvement in exchange programs keep our language teachers busy and in- volved. Clover Hill is the BEST and we in the Foreign Language Department do our best to keep it that way! LORIE SOUTHALL: Spanish I, II, and Spanish Club Sponsor PAINT US A PICTURE! This year the Clover Hill Art Department experienced a reat deal of growth. We added a new teacher to teach the ae arts and ae and became the only school in Chester- ANNE LAMBERT, DEPARTMENT field County to have a seventh period art class. Our students HEAD: Art, Photography, and National have been very active and once again produced many fine Art Honor Society Sponsor pieces supporting our reputation as one of the top programs LAURA WRIGHT: Crafts, and Art in the state. This fall honors went to Lisa Binhammer, Heather Bahorsky, and Alex Yoo who were among twenty- five high school students chosen to represent the state of Virginia in the South Atlantic States show in North Carolina. Work hung at the General Assembly received rave reviews from our delegate John Watkins. Art students also displayed work at the county Spring Arts Festival and various school exhibits. In December the photography and advanced art students took the train to Washington, D.C. to see the Ansel Adams and the Treasures of Great Britain shows at the National Gallery, and in April they visited the new west wing and col- lections at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. 192 FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND ART FACULTY ques DRAW AND SAW The Industrial Arts Department, which includes both the industrial arts and mechanical drawing courses, has peen able to serve our total community. Our programs allow us this flexibility to assist in some everyday needs and still maintain our regular and required programs. We have helped make small repairs, letter signs, and provide a bit of glue or a nail or two. Our department has an ongoing co-organitive effort with both the art and drama programs. Finally, through our American Industrial Arts Students Association (AIASA) chapter, we have helped to landscape our school grounds, install shelves in our bathrooms and help buy library materials. LOWELL ELLETT: Basic Technical Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Architectural Drawing, and AIASA Sponsor JAMES TODD, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Industrial Arts and AIASA Sponsor ese USIC IS AN INSPIRATION TO US ALL! Clover Hill High School’s Music Department offers a variety of courses in order to VIRGINIA CAMPBELL: Chorus and satisfy the students’ interests. The bands under the direction of Mr. Steve Miles found the 1985-86 school year to be a very productive one. Clover Hill may boast having Orchestra STEVE MILES: Symphonic Band, marching, jazz, and symphonic bands. Each has peformed for several events, such as Marching Band, and Jazz Band the marching band’s participation in the 6th Street Marketplace opening day parade. Ms. Virginia Campbell directed the choirs and the orchestra during their successful year. The offerings to the vocally talented students are mixed chorus, Calvacades, and the Clovehlier singers. The choirs offered two concerts during the school year and found several willing audiences at several assemblies. Also part of Clover Hill’s music pro- gram is its orchestra. With engagements such as the Senior Awards Assembly, the PTSA Awards Assembly, and the chorus concerts, this group also had a busy year. i POTS, PANS, AND DISHPAN HANDS! The HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT at Clover Hill High School offers interested students a large variety of courses. One of these courses is Catering Specialist, a two hour course where students learn how to prepare for large gather- ings. Life Management I, Marriage, and two semester courses, Marriage and Family and Child Development help students prepare for their future. Family Living offers seniors the oppor- tunity to experience the ups and downs of adult life. The department, as usual, was very active during the year. The Family Living Classes participated in two activities that made school a bit more interesting — the mock wedding and the care of egg babies. A nursery school for different pre-school age groups and the hospitality room at the Basketball Tourna- ment were two offerings of this department. Also, the groups provided various meals and treats during the year including refreshments for the PTSA meetings and prom, baked beans for the senior picnic, a continental breakfast for the faculty, and a steak dinner. As a fundraiser, the Home Economics Depart- ment sold the Cavalier Cook Book. Ft JANIS BEAN: Life Management I and FRANCES GORDON, DEPART- Family Living MENT HEAD: Catering Specialist, Mar- riage and the Family, Child Development, Family Living, and FHA Sponsor INDUSTRIAL ARTS, MUSIC, HOME ECONOMICS = 193 BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS The purpose of the library is to provide materials to support the curriculum and also to supply books and magazines for recreational reading. In this way, the library serves all of Clover Hill High School as the repository of books, magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, microfische, filmstrips, cassettes, records, video tapes, ar, equipment necessary for using these materials. The library staff and aides check these materials in and out and shelve or file them until checked out again. All library materials are selected by the staff with suggestions from the faculty and students. They are classified by subject, and catalog cards are prepared for every item and filed. The staff serves as reference resources in helping students and teachers find needed materials. Student aides serve the school by helping with curriculum duties, shelving books, sortir and filing cards, making photo copies, and l aminating. | | | | LOYE KITTLE: Librarian HELEN SLUSS: Library Secretary JANICE TEMPLE: Librarian CAN WE TALK? Clover Hill School guidance services are offered to all students. Guidance Counselors subscribe to the theme “We are all together” in establishing common goals for the betterment of each individual student. The Guidance Department consists of five full-time counselors and one half-tinie counselor. Counselor assignment of students is alphabetically across all grade lines. Counseling students is considered a number one priority. This includes personal, crisis, educational, and vocational plan- ning counseling. Counselors also hope to establish a close work- ing relationship with teachers, administrators, and other support staff members. These include the school psychologist, nurse, sociologist, speech therapist, and outside referral agencies. Some of the guidance activities this year included: the Job Fair, College Night, Financial Aid Seminar, group guidance for career planning, and orientation for the rising ninth grade from Swift Creek. Guidance Counselor and Department Head Mildred Valz is only one of many who lend students at Clover Hill a helping hand. MARY COLE: Guidance Secretary CHRISTINE GRIZZARD: Guidance Counselor AMELIA HOPKINS: Guidance Counselor, Spanish II, II], and Spanish Club Sponsor NANCY MINNIGH: Guidance Counselor BONNIE NELSON: Guidance Counselor GAYLE POLLARD: Guidance Counselor 194 LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE STAFF ANN CIFELLI, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Industrial Work Experience, Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA Club Sponsor, and Senior Class Sponsor BOBBIE COLE, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Office Technology I, Office Technology II, COE, Accounting I, Keyboarding I, Keyboarding II, Freshman Class Sponsor, and FBLA Sponsor PATRICIA CYRUS: Accounting I, Keyboarding I, and Keyboarding II BRENDA HARLOW: Keyboarding I, Introduction to Business, Office Services I, and Cavalettes Sponsor. BAGUIO aera NO MONKEY BUSINESS HERE! A work training program in which the student receives credit for work experience in industry along with classroom work designed to supplement his on-the-job training, ICT offers Clover Hill students the opportunity to receive valuable training in one of the many career fields within the areas of trade, industrial, technical or health occupations. Business, industrial and professional establishments provide part-time employment and supervised training to ICT students. Clover Hill provides the subject matter related to the student’s occupational experiences and related instruction necessary to prepare him for employment and be a productive worker in his career interest. A two year program, ICT begins in the student’s junior year and offers two units of credit each year. A large part of the ICT program is the VICA club. They participated in the District XII VICA contests and state leadership and skill competitions. The club has represented the theme “We are all together” with several school projects, such as the 1984-85 Save Our Statue project and the 1985-86 program to beautify the school by making improvements to the bus loop. The BUSINESS DEPARTMENT at Clover Hill High School plays a significant role in the lives of the students of our school in that we train and prepare our students for employ- ment during and after high school. The students can prepare for a useful occupation in the areas of secretarial work, bookkeep- ing, computer operators, general office work, as well as various other business related occupations. We serve the students of Clover Hill by training them on JOYCE LOCKE: Keyboarding | and typewriters, computers, calculators, telephones, and various Keyboarding II copying machines. The students are taught the art of filing, PATRICIA SELF: COE Coordinator, Word payroll management, human relations, recordkeeping, word Processing, BCA Accounting 2, Office processing, and everyday business practices such as balancing Services I, Office Services II, and a checkbook. In this way, the needs of Clover Hill students are Sophomore Class Sponsor JOANNE WOOD: Business Computer Applications, Keyboarding I, FBLA met for the students who plan to pursue a career in the business field after high school and also those students who plan to enter college first. Sponsor Junior Tommy Sizemore takes a break from his accounting to do his “paper work.” COMPETITIONS, SOCIALS, COOKIE PIES!?! Marketing Education is a vocational program designed to meet the needs of those people interested in or planning to enter a career which involves one or more of the marketing functions. Students at Clover Hill can enroll in any one of the following Marketing classes: Introduction to Marketing, Marketing II (school and on-the-job training), Advanced Marketing (Seniors only, school and on-the-job training) and Fashion Merchandising. JULIE ESTES: Marketing II, Fashion The Marketing Department is fortunate to be able to supplement their in-school in- ae struction with community resources. This school year we made trips to White Flint in Merchandising, DECA Club Sponsor Rockville, Maryland, to the New York City Garment District, and to the Safeway DEBORAH LUKENS, DEPARTMENT Distribution Center. We enjoyed many guest speakers and participated in the window f f display contest at Mitchell’s Formal Wear. We closed out the year with our Employer HEAD: Marketing II, Introduction to and Employee Banquet, held to thank the employers for their assistance this year, Marketing, and Fashion Merchandising oe awards ceremony to honor graduating seniors and other outstanding TONY MARTIN: Introduction to To have been this busy in a school year, a department has to have it “all ; ) P Marketing, Marketing II, Advanced agene” Marketing, and DECA Club Sponsor ICT, BUSINESS, AND MARKETING 195 196 PHYSICAL EDUCATION LISA BRADSHAW: Health and P.E. and J.V. Softball Coach TOMMY CARTER, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Health and P.E., Assistant Varsity Football Coach, and Varsity Baseball Coach CLA MEREDITH: Health and P.E. and Varsity Softball Coach WILLIE O’BRIEN: Health and P.E. and J.V. Boys’ Basketball Coach CONNIE PETTY: Health and P.E. BRENDA DUNCAN: Health and P.E. EARLENE LANG: Driver Ed Instructor FIRST AID AND FITNESS The Health and Physical Education Department at Clover Hill High School plays an important role in the education of its students. Not only is it mandatory for each student to graduate with two years of health and P.E., but it promotes physical fitness, sportsmanship, | and good health. Throughout their years in Physical Education, students are ex- posed to several sports, including hardyball, wiffleball, volleyball, tennis, aerobics, and several others. It is stressed that students are not judged on their athletic ability but are asked to put forth their best effort accompanied with good sportsmanship. The health classes change from ninth to tenth grade; the freshman class is taught first aid principles and sex education, while _ the sophomore class has a curriculum of driver’s education and | mental health. Also, part of the sophomore year is behind-the-wheel training with one of the driving instructors. There is also an advanced P.E. course offered to juniors and | seniors only at Clover Hill who wish to continue this training during | these years. The emphasis of this course is placed upon athletic activity. ORES TERS D CH BeHORER UDENT DRIVER FACULTY TWO WHO NEED NO MORE INTRODUCTION GEORGE VAUGHAN: Tech Supervisor and J.V. Football Assistant Coach THOMAS LOWMAN: In-School Suspension SOME SPECIAL PEOPL VALERIE BLAIR: Special Education FAYE GLENN: Teacher’s Aide DAWN HENNERMAN, DEPARTMENT HEAD: Special Education Coordinator ELENA KANE: Special Education PATTI KAUZLARICH: L.D. Government, L.D. Math, L.D. Study Skills, and Cavalettes Sponsor ED VAN LEAR: Special Education The Clover Hill Special Education Department provides a unique type of support system to enable those students with learning difficulties and coping problems to learn. Students are taught new methods of compensation for their disabilities and become aware of learning strengths. Oppor- tunities provided by the department include invididualized instruction in study skills, math, English, and geography; resource classes where a student is able to learn organiza- tional skills while completing mainstream class assignments; tests read by L.D. teachers; coping skills class participation; and after school study sessions. BEVERLY GERMAN: Special Education SPECIAL SERVICES AND SPECIAL EDUCATION 197 CLOVER HILL EXXON MECHANICS A.S.E. CERTIFIED EXON See e Electronic Engine Tune-Up cae e Pick-Up and Delivery ¢ Towing for all Foreign Domestic Cars” ¢ MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS ¢ STATE INSPECTION ¢ TIRES « BATTERIES ACCESSORIES LUBE GENITO RD. 360 144-1979 1 (804) 744-G-A-M-E A A General Contractors, Inc. BRANDERMILL BUSINESS PARK : : 13506 EAST BOUNDARY ROAD Courtside at Brandermill MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 TENNIS — RACQUETBALL — FITNESS CLUB PHONE 744-1122 AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES MON. THRU SUN. Arthur E. Avent, Jr. Charles H. Aardema, Sr. 13620 GENITO ROAD | MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 UU A h PLANT ROBERT N. PENTERSON, D.D.S. ‘44 PEDDLER ais NURSERY GREENHOUSE 825 BRANCHWAY ROAD 4902 MILLRIDGE PARKWAY EAST 1 Block Off Midlothian Turnpike MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 Across from Chesterfield Mall PHONE 744-1196 794-4932 198 FRIENDS OF CLOVER HILL All that jazz ... ballet, tap, guitar, piano, voice, violin, drama, art, ingaler arts, . kinderdance, cCl7 SWIFT CREEK ACADEMY of the PERFORMING ARTS MUSIC @ DANCE @ ART ® DRAMA Instruction For Children And Adults Pre-school through College preparatory levels 13541 E. Boundary Road, Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Telephone 744-2801 FRIENDS OF CLOVER HILL 199 NN as a 200 FRIENDS OF CLOVER HILL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS . 1986 from BRANDERMILL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Market Square-Brandermill 4942 Millridge Parkway, East Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Window and Wall Designs, Inc. Barbara M. Lane President-Owner (804) 744-5525 fe ae CONGRATULATIONS CHHS GRADUATES The Brandermill Company PHONE 745-8087 Chesterfield Optical Ltd. PATSY ROSE WANDA L. ROSE Va. Registered Opticians OXBRIDGE SQUARE 9903 HULL STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23236 Good Time's Real Cheese BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE! FRIENDS OF CLOVER HILL 201 @ ELECTRONIC Electronic Computer Programming Institute COMPUTER specializes in technical computer training. p RO G RA M M | N G e Accredited member National Association of Trade Technical Schools. INSTITUTE “Hands-On” training using IBM equipment. e Eligible institution for federal financial aid programs. ¢ Graduate placement assistance. ° Day Evening Classes. NAINTS MAIN CAMPUS, 3661 E. Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk, VA 23502, (804) 461-6161 Accredited School CAPITAL CENTER, 4303 W. Broad St., Richmond, VA 23230. (804) 359-3535 National Association of PENINSULA CENTER, Suite 412, 1055 W Mercury Blvd., Hampton, VA 23666, (804) 838-9191 Trade and Technical Schools BO MOVIES as = aarti lrongate Village 5614 Patterson Avenue Tuckahoe Shopping Center 288-2680 Shopping Center 275-7177 Stony Point Shopping Center 288-4828 320-8339 THOMAS E. WINE Annual Membership $10.00 P.G.A. Golf Professional Conversion Membership $14.00 Permanent Membership $30.00 “Includes one free rental each month for one year, and one free rental for every 12 regular rentals. LESSONS BY MOVIE RENTAL RATES —— APPOINTMENT Members (one day) (additional day) Non Members (one day) ——— SPECIAL RATES ————- JANET SHEEK GENE SHEEK ® One free rental with one or more regular rentals on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. e Saturday rentals may be returned Monday without extra charge for the additional day. e Saturday rentals returned on Sunday may be replaced at 1 2 price. e 10% Members discount on most purchases. ' Site paces Oxbridge Square Shopping Center ae te ae ay eae ) 9941 Hull Street Road SES SUNOS II gLe Ul ; 804-745-1317 Richmond, Virginia 23236 SS TTT] CALL FOR APPT. SSeS MARKET SQUARE BRANDERMILL 744-1 144 Hair Salon 744-591 0 = Nall Skin Care 202 FRIENDS OF CLOVER HILL MAY — JUNE 1986 No Dues No PRom sh Cr TENNZS Gosebul|-A Softball -A Me mortal DAY Sips: e383 Graduanon 4 pam | SOW bea SREB ACC H.. We An ie SENIOR CALENDAR 203 This year the Ducemus staff was proud to represent Clover Hill in the nation- wide fund-raiser, Hands Across America. Staff members Suzi Tate, Ver- non Tate, Kim Anderson, Anita Southers, Marie Southers, Larry Robertson, Robin Turner, Sponsor Bonnie Palmer, and sup- porters Chris Grillo, Cory Butler, and Quinn Palmer attended the momentous occasion. 204 YEARBOOK STAFF WORKED A COMPLEX PUZZLE Along with fun activities the staff was involved in, all members participated in the completion of this year’s yearbook. The above members, as well as Carrie Kenward and Kirstin Laidig spent un- | | HE counted hours during and after school, and on weekends. Some of the staff members even worked through June after school had let out for the summer to complete the yearbook. Without their e r) @ unselfishness and willingness to com- a” ’ bates ae plete a task set before them, this year- book would not have been possible. YEARBOOK STAFF 205 Separating the pieces, and grouping like with like, the Cavalier puzzle began to slowly take shape. As edges and boundaries developed, a definite pattern became visible. Beginning efforts showed some working independently, confident they could do it alone. Others found it necessary to combine efforts. Unable to complete the puzzle alone, the individualists enlisted the aid of the groups, and the groups enlisted the aid of the individualists. Working together, individualists and groups alike realized that those persons and things they had believed to be misfits were what they needed to complete the puzzle. And with those missing pieces, the individualists and groups at Clover Hill have completed the Cavalier puzzle, showing that we truly are “‘all together.” 206 THE COMPLETED PUZZLE we arte acl See CHESTERFIELD Co scHOoLg STUDENT DRIVER EiS¥ HALEY Pontiac Pe THE COMPLETED PUZZLE 207 iar cae shee Se _ =