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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1987 volume:

THE CLOVER GILL TiMES Midlothian, Virginia, 1987 CONTENTS Activities Sports Academics Organizations Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Inde x 104 118 134 154 Vol. 15 Student parking becomes an adventure. Drivers join the usual mad rush out of the parking lot at 1:50. “The early bird gets the worm” be- came an appropriate saying to de- scribe parking in the student lot. Sen- iors who arrived at 6:45 had an oppor- tunity to park near the entrance of the building. However, late sleepers had to accept the consequences and hit the gravel at the very back of the lot. Again, at the end of sixth period, the race was on. Seniors had a one minute head start and zoomed out as soon as they could. Others grudgingly filed into the long line of cars with no end in sight. Most students agreed, however, that the stress was well worth the avoidance of the dreaded huge, yellow school buses. The one thing students never lacked was something fun to do with the weekends. By 10:30 p.m. students stormed Pizza Hut for the after-foot- ball-game “huddles.” The laser Bea- tles show provided a more cultural note at the Science Museum. Listen- ers found it hard to stay seated as they absorbed the music so popular in their parents’ day. Also, there were con- certs galore. Word spread fast through the halls that David Lee Roth, Journey, Genesis, and REM would offer concerts close enough for fans to attend. Movie theaters such as Clover Leaf Mall, Midlothian Cine- mas, Chesterfield Mall, and Ridge Cinemas were old standbys for enter- tainment. Fun was definitely not missing from the lives of the students. A night time pep rally promotes school spirit. THE CLOVER HILLS TIMES NT EE Tec sSNA LE EL TLL LT TELL ET LN LETS EES LL SL LITE SELL LNT EE ED I IL SEY OE LEI ECL ELIE LL LLL AEE LLG Miles of, studying to go In order to receive those all impor- tant A’s, students found it necessary to spend at least a few hours each night preparing for whatever tests or quizzes that the next day might bring. Since study time was limited, there were many places throughout the school where students took advantage of those precious few minutes. Whether busily memorizing sixteen lines of poetry in homeroom, cram- ming for a government quiz during lunch, or walking down the hall study- ing feverishly for an algebra test next period, students always found ways to maintain their high academic stan- dards. Mary German translates Le Petit Prince. Brian Tucker looks at his book one last time before the tardy bell rings. Nicole Sutphin believes in being comfortable while studying. Afterschool employment peaks J Numerous students raced out of school every day in order to grab a quick bite to eat before heading into the real world of business. Whether working as a bag boy at U-Krops ora cashier at Drug Fair, each student had the same idea — watching the clock slowly tick by while adding up the dol- lars and thinking of a million ways of spending them. Cars, gasoline, mov- ies, and Pizza Hut bills were all rea- sons students felt the need to punch in the time clock day after day. Marshall Bolton works hard at McDonalds. Dereky Martin works as a cashier to earn a little extra money. Jeff Holder is a part-time employee at Har- dees. Tommy Osterbind bags groceries at Safeway after school hours. THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Construction changes school environment Two structural additions drew the attention of students during the school year. The most commotion was about the addition of a new wing. Sidewalks were blocked and the noise level increased steadily as construc- tion began in early November. This new addition will provide classrooms for the English and foreign language departments. Sparks flew as a second addition to the school’s surroundings was welded together, resulting in a new water tower to the east of the building. A fence around the construction area effective- ly keeps students at a safe distance. The tower is the last thing students see before boarding buses to leave in the afternoon. Rumbling, heavy machinery is a normal sight on weekday mornings. Sea sit eR ROE an has ted A. Cavaliers dress in borrowed robes Spirit week was ahomecoming cele- hippie day. Students wore everything bration that gave studentsachanceto from peace signs to bellbottoms. have fun while showing support for Lunch boxes and tape covered glasses their school. The first day of spirit were acommon sight on nerd day. De- week was class distinction day. Sen- spite the cold weather, jams, sung- iors wore their traditional toga cos- lasses, and even one wet suit were tume, juniors were incognito, sopho- worn on beach day. Color day ended mores came as punks, and freshmen all the madness and the students’ dressed up as Little Rascals. Next was_ dress returned to normal. ‘ S Mike Harris begs for attention in his outrageous nerd costume. Nerds,Neal Burke, Angela Walton, Lauren Haas, Adam Shoemaker, and Melissa Rider, are happy to attend their junior chemistry class. 8 SPIRIT WEEK Mark Crawford and Chip Crostic excited- ly contribute to the bondfire’s blaze. Cindy Weber, Amy Wernert, and Nicole Vonkauffmann rally for peace on hippie day. Jenny Rayfield tries her best in the marsh- mallow eating contest during a spirit week pep rally. Spirited beach bums Linda Skinner, Jamie Bonderant, Diane Sutherland, and Kelly Adams gear up for the sun in October. SPIRIT WEEK 9 Good vibrations permeate the air Dr. Vorhauer poses with the smiling court, the maid of honor, Shannon Thornton, the 1986 queen, Laurie Gable, and the 1985 queen, Barbie Martin. Homecoming symbolized student enthusiasm and excitement as they came together in support of an excel- lent football team. The Cavaliers did not let the students down since they defeated the George Wythe Bulldogs with a score of 19-0. More important- ly, homecoming represented the bringing together of old and new. Alumni and current students alike participated in the festivities. The Seventh Wonder provided the music at the dance, while the students en- joyed the good vibrations. Starting with the football game on October 17 and ending with the dance on the fol- lowing night, homecoming was a memorable event for everyone. Members of theVica Club encourage the crowd during the parade. 10 HOMECOMING Eddie Barbernell and Jim Hart share their brand of music . Farran Davis and Laurie Gable are homecoming king and queen. The team runs to victory. JV Cheerleaders Donna Orban and Allison Ellicott throw treats to the crowd at half-time. Jeff Ramsey, Kim Stopf, Sissy Reamer, and Tracey Oliver grace the foreign language float dressed in costumes to represent different nations. HOMECOMING 11 Technicolored principal portrays pep i roy ee “T —- f A 4 { The pep rallies for the football sea- son were filled with many exciting twists. As the students’ spirit grew, the rallies became more and more crazy. As a reward for the increasing spirit and the success of the team, Dr. Vorhauer painted a limb of his body green or gold with each new rally. Stu- dents from each class joined the cheerleaders to do the Pee Wee Her- man dance. A marshmallow eating contest captured the interest of stu- dents at the last pep rally. As a finale, with screams of enthusiasm, the stu- dents all got up and joined together to form one giant wave. Mr. Conley leads the band in stirring up spirit for the team. Michelle Stensland encourages support for the Cavaliers. Sophomores seize the spirit. 12 PEP RALLIES Dr. V. assists Sandy Sviontek in lifting the spirit. Bill Chapman, Sean Marling, and David Cheerleaders catch the wave. Glenn help juniors catch the spirit. PEP RALLIES 13 The Fall Festival, held November 22, was filled with games, food, music, and more. The booths, sponsored by all the school’s clubs, ranged from the moon walk by the SCA to the cake walk by the Students Against Drunk Driving. To raise money, the clubs . é sold photographs, art, goldfish, for- eS ee AU tune telling, and baked goods. Many i ; | Ap other clever devices caught the eye of Noses ie the guests. Music lasted throughout A the day, with three bands that took turns playing in the auditorium, and the band First Class played at the dance which concluded this fun filled day. ) | | 4 A young visitor escapes the swallowing moon walk Students find the eraser toss and bake sale pop- ular spots for socializing. 14 CARNIVAL Matt Whelan teases customers at the wet sponge throw. David Butler and Elissa Gillis enjoy selling cotton candy, a carnival favorite. Carnival drummer puts rhythm into the day. Young boy reaches to catch his prize from the goldfish tank. Sean Overby guides pony to insure a safe ride for a young customer. CARNIVAL 15 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS Curtain lifts on ironic comedy The Cavalier Players staged The White Sheep of the Family on the fifth and sixth of December. An eager audience of students, teachers, and parents filled the auditorium despite the nip in the outside air. Matt Straus and Mori Hannah starred as Mr. and Mrs. Winter. John Anderson, playing Peter Winter, their son, and Kira Whitman, playing Peter’s girlfriend Cast members in The White Sheep of the Family, Olen Steinhauer, Nancy Carlock, John Anderson, Kira Whitman, Matt Strause, Mori Hannah, Mark Albright, and Eric Russell take a final bow. The maid, Laura Zwilling, rehearses carefully, getting ready for opening night. John Anderson, playing Peter Winter, pon- ders his decision while his mother anxiously waits. 16 DRAMA Angela Preston, co-starred in this ironic comedy. The actors, actresses, and crew did an excellent job in bring- ing the stage alive as they told a story about a family of professional thieves who were very distressed because their son had deserted the family tra- dition by going straight. The story in- cluded a subplot of young love and the problems that went along with it. The Cavalier Players present THE WHITE SHEEP OF THE FAMILY by L. du Garde Peach and Ian Hay December 5 and 6, 1986 Clover Hill High School 8:00 p.m. Presented through special arrangement bu: Samuel French, Inc. Sir Harry, Stu Blankenship, has a little fun on the side with Lady Mabelle, Erica Vor- hauer. Prince Dauntless, Jonathan Burke, must be thinking, “WOW! What a woman!” as Princess Winnifred, Sally O’Farrall, demonstrated her assets. One Upona Mattress Clover Hill High School April 30, May tand 2,1987 8 00 PM Log King Sextimus and his court — Julie Shu- gart, Erica Vorhauer, Monte Haught, Ingrid Young, Julie Bosselait, Lynn Rogers, Tracee Martin, Eric Russell, Heather Pepino, John Anderson, Jonathan Burke, Trey Sutter, and Mike Cotton. DRAMA 17 SPORES Cavaliers get involved Whether a student’s interest lies in swinging a racket or a bat, kicking or dribbling a ball, pinning an opponent to a mat or standing poised on a bal- ance beam, the school offers an excit- ing and varied athletic program. Sports provide an oppotunity for the students to compete with their peers and to learn the merits of good sports- manship. Regardless of the season all Cavaliers get involved in the sports program as either active participants or supporting fans. The football team displays Coach Salmon’s favorite saying. The varsity cheerleaders, with the aid of Dr. Vorhauer, capture the Cavalier spirit. The Cavalier crowd screams “Victory!” 18 SPORTS THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Todd Lampman shoots for two! Michelle Mann prepares to pass the ball toa Cavalier teammate. Johnny Lockett wrestles for a better posi- tion. SPORTS 19 In the huddle Varsity football has a no huddle offense ... The varsity football team started off the season right with four straight wins over tough opponents such as Prince George, Meadowbrook, Mid- lothian, and Huguenot. With the crushing defeat of Manchester, the team continued their winning streak. With an 8-2 season they made their way to the semifinals against L.C. Bird, who had defeated the Cavs earli- Joel Harris kicks off for the Cavaliers. er in the season. Joel Hughes’ twenty- five yard field goal helped move the team to the regional finals. In a cold driving rain the team put up a tough fight against Patrick Henry, but could: not muster the points to win. At the fall sports banquet Chuck Brady was awarded the coaches’ award and the MVP award went to Robert Whitfield and Mike Harris. Kirt Studivant recovers a Patrick Henry fumble. The defense goes to work against Patrick Henry at the Central Region Championship game. 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 56 — 6 Prince George TAs Midlothian 8 — 7 Meadowbrook 31 — 21 Huguenot 15 — 29 L. C. Bird 54 — 0 Manchester 19 —6 George Wythe 13 — 18 Monacan 41 — 36 ‘Thomas Dale 31 —0 Jeff Davis OF ri Ue Ca Bird 9 — 26 Patrick Henry Jason Walker struggles for a few more yards. Varsity Football Team: Front Row — Darlene Knight, Kirt Studivant, Mike Harris, Spencer Scrivener, Jason Walker, Sam Tuck, Shawn Nghiem, Scott Peterson, Brian Turner, Billy Ferraiolo, Jason Wilson, Todd Lampman, Rebel Holbrook, Brian Stargardt, Joel Hughes, Steve Elswick, Beth Davis. 2nd — Brett Anderson, Kelly Adams, Chris Robinson, Philip Wood, Will Bowles, Thad Cooley, Tommy Osterbind, Matthew Redford, Marc Poe, Chip Crostic, Jason Livingston, Jeff Patrick, Brant Cahoon, Jamie Shifflett, Tee Fallen, Buddy Omohundro, Vincent Turner, Erica Vorhauer, Audra Carter. 3rd — Head Coach Salman, Coach Lowrey, Coach Jenkins, Jeremy Stine, Scott Whirley, Farren Davis, David Stevens, Marty James, William Clary, Garry Barrett, Chuck Brady, Pete Oiku, Scott Boggs, Benson Howard, Greg Sparrow, Chris Mulligan, Darren Orcutt, Robert Whitfield, Coach Hehrer, Coach Ferguson. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA VARSITY FOOTBALL 21 Girls JV basketball team Girls JV Basketball Team: Front Row —___ Heidi Millis, Shannon Marling, Karen Oakes. tin, Kristin Payne, Mandy Martin, Phaedra | Julie Bosselait, Susan Burge, Missy Kennedy, 2nd — Coach Johns, Missy Walsh, Tracy Mar- Johnson, Jennifer Scott. 22 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL With a five iron Golf team has first female member .. . The Golf Team compiled a record _of twenty-four and six in over all com- petition and four and two in regular season district play. The Cavalier Golf Team had its first female member, Dawn Paradis. The team was second i n the Dominion District at the end of the regular sea- Golf Team: Front Row — Jason Carson, Blake Payne, Donnie Saylor, Missy Warren, Manager. 2nd — Coach Squires, Dawn Paradis, Chris Choate, Jeff Greenburg, Coach Pearman. son, but then came back and won won the Dominion District Tournament. Jeff Greenberg was District champion with a round of 75 and Chris Choate was runner-up with a round of 78. Coaches’ award winners, Blake Payne and Donnie Saylor took third and fourth place respectively. The Cavalerian team finished third in the Central Region Tournament with Jeff Greenberg tied for fourth place and Donnie Saylor was sixth. Jeff Greenberg also qualified for State competition and took fourth overall. He was also named the team’s MVP. SCORES (CHHS 169-- Mills Godwin 155 -CHHS 155 — Thomas Dale 172 — - Douglas Freeman 165 -CHHS 165 — Monacan 158 CHHS 162 — Manchester 218 CHHS 171 — J.R. Tucker 196 — Lee Davis 193 — Douleas Freeman | 165 CHHS 161 — Meadowbrook 167 — Patrick Henry 178 _CHHS 156 — Midlothian 167 CHHS 158 — L.C. Bird 156 - GOLF 23 Always smil in’ Cheering requires more than fancy footwork ... Cheering looked like fun, but in re- ality it took a lot of hard work. The well executed routines presented to the Cavaliers during pep rallies and sports events were not the result of hasty and haphazard get-togethers. Cheering was more than fancy foot- work and rhythmic recitations. It re- quired patience, enthusiasm, and Cheerleading cultivates friendship. The varsity squad entertains the crowd. JV Cheerleaders: Katie Saylor, Sharon Wer- nert, Allison Allicot, Kerri Toriello, Meredith Akers, Christie Matthews, Donna Orband. many hours of dedicated practice ses- sions. Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Belcher, the sponsors, offered support and encouragements while the cheer- leaders developed their routines. The cheerleaders boosted the enthusiasm of Cavalier fans despite the weather or the numbers on the score board. ——— el ee ee 24 CHEERLEADING Jill Hartnett and Sandy Syiontek smile and urge the Cavaliers to win on a cold night. JV’s create excitement with the fans. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row — Robin Osterbind, Michelle Stensland, Sandy Svion- tek, Angela Walton. 2nd — Michelle Addison, Sandi Hodges, Melissa Wright, Jill Hartnett, Molly Reid. ee O_O MANE AR GE Sa age: CHEERLEADING 25 Down the court Varsity girls’ basketball team sets goals ... At the beginning of the season, Coach Carden set two goals for the girl’s varsity basketball team. One was to have a winning season; the other was for the girls to advance in the Do- minion District tournament. Co-captain Kathy Noworal was a key player in reaching these goals. She was named to the first all-district team and second all region team. She was also the team’s MVP and leading scorer. Laurin Gentry was the team’s leading rebounder and second leading scorer with an average of eleven points per game. Loraine Chalkley Kathy Naworal waits for an open player to inbound the ball. Michelle Mann demonstrates perfect form upon releasing the ball. SCORES 44 — 37 48 — 57 52 — 59 41 — 39 46 — 41 30 — 22 33 — 45 55 — 51 36 — 26 43 — 24 33 — 39 48 — 52 51 — 50 44 — 49 38 — 53 44 — 46 50 — 32 42 — 46 43 — 27 34 — 38 Meadowbrook Monacan Midlothian Manchester L. C. Bird George Wythe Thomas Dale Huguenot Thomas Dale Prince George Meadowbrook Monacan Huguenot Midlothian Manchester L. C. Bird Prince George George Wythe Thomas Dale Midlothian 26 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL chipped in, averaging six points per game and ten rebounds per game. Co- captain, Gail Vass, was also a key player and received the coaches’ award. Coach Carden was pleased with the overall performance of the team, say- ing it was the best girl’s team in nine years. As the season progressed the girls improved greatly and were rewarded by reaching one out of two of their goals. Although the season ended with ten wins and ten losses, the team did advance in the tournament. Varsity Girls Basketball Team: Front Row — Lorraine Chalkley, Gail Vass, Michelle Mann, Kathy Naworal, Carla Donathan. 2nd — Assistant Coach Bradshaw, Manager Susan Craver, Nancy O’Regan, Shelley Wilson, Lauren Gentry, Pam Woods, Caryn Allen, Manager Barbara O’Regan, Coach Carden. Kathy Naworal stretches herself to the limit for the team. Gail Vass retaliates at the foul line with two points for the team. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 27 Through the hoop Varsity basketball team becomes more competitive ... Although the Cavaliers started out slowly, only winning one game before Christmas break, as the season pro- gressed, they became much more competitive. The team defeated sev- eral teams to whom they had lost ear- lier in the season. The final record was six wins and sixteen losses. Co-cap- tain Todd Lampman, who was the only returning starter, proved to be a key player for the Cavaliers. After be- ing moved from point position to wing, Lampman responded with a fif- SCORES 37 — 47 52 — 50 44 — 60 36 — 67 58 — 80 53 — 51 58 — 70 41 — 55 52 — 39 46 — 58 47 — 67 47 — 49 60 — 55 63 — 73 o7 — 60 57 — 51 65 — 77 73 — 62 39 — 58 80 — 81 51— 91 31 — 38 Franklin DSCGnBird Meadowbrook Manchester IG Bird George Wythe Prince George Huguenot Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Midlothian Monacan Manchester Huguenot L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Prince George Meadowbrook George Wythe Monacan Midlothian Midlothian In the face of defensive pressure, Chris Mast battles for two. 28 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL teen point per game average. Lamp- man scored 327 points for the year and became the team’s leading scorer and MVP. Lampman received an honorable mention for the All-Do- minion District team. Another key player was co-captain Chris Mast. Mast was the team’s leading re- bounder with 120. He was also a lead- ing scorer inside with an average of nine points per game. Thad Cooley, who started most of the year, was the best defensive player. When inter- ” iy. a a viewed, Coach Carden stated that he will put his hope for the ne xt year in three juniors: Billy Sigler, T. J. Hold- en, and Scott Altman. All three moved up from the J.V. squad. Holden and Altman shared the center position and should both be big scorers next year. Sigler was the second leading scorer with a thirteen point average per game and the second leading re- bounder with 101. Next season Sigler should be one of the district’s primary players. Boys Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row — Farran Davis, Russell Williams, Co- captain Chris Mast, Co-captain Todd Lamp- man, Chris Stefi, Thad Cooley. 2nd — Manager Chris Whitlock, William Sigler, Tee Fallen, Scott Altman, T. J. Holden, Jamie Mitchell, Andy Sumpter, Coach Carden. Billy Sigler sizes up the situation as he is about to pass the ball. Slammin’ and jammin’ ison Todd Lampman’s mind. Chris Stefi works the ball down the court. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 29 Inside the zone Boys JV basketball faces hectic schedule ... The junior varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Johns, had a success- ful season. JV basketball taught the athletes to compete as a team and pre- pared them for varsity play. Captains Jason Miles, Jamie Long, and Craig Currie led their team to a 9-9 season. Due to the creation of a ninth grade ae 2. a A Jason Miles drives down court for the score. Boys JV Basketball Team: Kirt Studivant, Robert Morris, Jamie Long, Jason Miles, Craig Currie, Matt Fehling, Bryan Johnson. 2nd — Coach Johns, Scott Walsh, Sean Mabe, Mickey Cope, Marcus Schloemer, Mark Huff, Tony Bowen. Marcus Schloemer takes a floating jumper in the lane. 30 BOYS JV BASKETBALL team, the JV basketball team was composed only of sophomores. Be- cause of nine snow days the team was hard pressed to meet their non-stop schedule which included nine games in a three week period. Valuable ex- perience will prove to be an asset to the varsity team in the future. SCORES yr bird Monacan Franklin CHHS 58— 14 CHHS 30— 48 CHHS 42 —15 By means of a pin Wrestlers gain valuable experience ... The junior varsity wrestling team had an outstanding record. The highlight was coming in third place in the Rich- mond Invitational Tournament. The 39 members of the team displayed an exceptional performance there. Ju- nior varsity wrestling provides valu- able experience for those preparing to continue on to varsity wrestling. Many members should make excel- lent contributions to future teams. JV Heavyweight Wrestling Team: Front Row — Dawn Trebilco, Tanya Lockett, Felicia Figgers, Jennifer Eggleston. 2nd — Bobby Myers, Curtis Russell, Casey Roe, Stu Blanken- ship, Mike Oliver, Adam Britain, Chris Luck- hardt, Tom Hughes, Hunter Hughbanks. 3rd — Coach Albertson, Milt Cook, Dan Joyce, Jer- emy Stine, Neil Sims, Mark Crawford, Eric Liv- ingston, Matt King, Chris Sims, Mike Hues- man, Jeff Pense, Katherine Williamson. JV Lightweight Wrestling Team: Front Row — Steve Bass, Kevin McCormack, Jenni - fer Eggleston, Dawn Trebilco, Felicia Figgers, Tonya Lockett, Randy Peterson, Troy Keener. 2nd — Lacy Salomone, Jerry Overton, Jason Brewer, Brad Garrett, Morgan Spain, Womack Lee, Mike Malpede, Samuel Welch, Tony Perez, Jeremy Holmes. 3rd Jamie Bondur- ant, Coach Albertson, Chris Herren, Neil Hal- vorson, John Paul Goode, Jed Thomas, Trevor Visser, Chip Aardema, Steve Blair, Scott White, Mike Davis, Mark Stearns, Kevin John- son, Lance Shannon, Phil Hecker, Brian Shor- tell, Phil Dwyer. JV WRESTLING 31 On the mat Wrestling team breaks records... The Cavalier wrestling team exper- ienced a record breaking year. Over- all, five school records were broken, one of which tied a national record. The year got off to a great start with the Cavaliers winning their own Clo- ver Hill Invitational in which nine schools participated. Another high- light of the season was an invitation to the Virginia Duals which was attend- ed by all the top high schools and col- leges around the country. Out of fif- teen matches the Cavalier team won Jeff Martin stares his opponent in the eye as the match be- gins. Todd Crostic shakes his opponent’s hand after winning his regional match. 32 VARSITY WRESTLING thirteen and lost two which tied a school record set in the 1985-86 sea- son. The team, averaging 56 points to their opponent’s 21, set a new record. Joey Norris, at 112 lbs. broke a school record by having 68 career pins and also won four invitational tourna- ments. Johnny Lockett, wrestling at 119 lbs. had the most takedowns in a season with a tally of 57. Heavyweight Todd Crostic had the most wins in a season with 32 victories. With a per- fect score of 78-0 against George Wythe, the Cavalier grapplers tied the national record. The team finished second in the Dominion District, sec- ond in the Central Region, and six- teenth out of 75 schools in the state. Five wrestlers went to state including Todd Crostic who finished second, Joey Norris who finished in the top eight, Johnny Lockett, Jamie Shif- flett, and Binky Howard. The Cava- liers exceeded Coach Albertson’s ex- pectations with a wonderful record- breaking season. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row — Blake Swanson, Carla Medlin, Catherine Wil- liamson, Audra Carter, Kathy Taylor, Rick Bai- ley. 2nd — Johnny Lockett, Spencer Scrivner, David Fried, Joey Norris, Tom Campbell, Scott Peterson, Marshall Beaton, Binky Howard, Ja- son Eggleston. 3rd — Coach Cooke, Jeff Mar- tin, David Young, Bill Jones, Jason Livingston, Bill Ferraiolo, Jamie Shifflett, Coach Tuzzo, Corry Janiga, David Stevens, Coach Albertson. The referee gets ready to signal a pin as John- ny Lockett applies more pressure. Joey Norris uses his skill and coordination to get the winning edge over his opponent. SGORES 66 — 6 Huguenot AG 115 aCe Bird 49 — 21 Monacan 78 —0O George Wythe 18 — 42 Midlothian 25-138 York Ab 17 Gloucester 56 — 16 Franklin 43 — 20 Stafford 60 —12 Meadowbrook 53 — 14 Manchester 39— 24 Thomas Dale 42 —16 John Marshall 57 — 15 Henrico 63 — 12 Kennedy VARSITY WRESTLING 33 Patrick Gillespie rises to the top at the Do- minion District meet. Wendy Townsend goes over the bar of the high jump. Chris Goodman comes into the duggout at the end of the inning. Tee Fallen warms up of a baseball game. Robyn Turner backs up Shannon Thornton who waits to receive the soccer ball. 34 SPRING SPORTS om wore, ee ee or ra prea vee Lisa Holzback happily warms up as she waits to win another soccer game. In spite of tight competition, Jenny Webb leads the pack in the Dominion District track meet. Jeff Ramsey, Brad Garrett, and Joel Crowe observe the girls soccer team in action. Phaedra Johnson waits to see the results of her pitch. SPRING SPORTS 35 Lady Cavaliers sports young team The varsity girls’ softball team fin- ished the year with a successful season and were competitive in the new AAA Dominion District. The year was highlighted by the two wins over ri- vals Manchester and Midlothian. The team was led by captains Melissa Wright and Kathy Naworal, who both received first team all district honors as catcher and utility, respectively. Also receiving honors were Gail Vass, second team all district playing center field, and Beth Newsome, acknowl- edged with an honorable mention award. The Lady Cavaliers had a young team with various freshmen in starting positions. The team is look- ing forward to an impressive season in 1988. Varsity Softball Team: Front Row — Jill Cashion, Debbie Dodson, Melissa Wright, Kim CHHS iL Monacan Woodruff, Pattie Hauser. 2nd — Coach Cla pr - mas Dale Meredith, Shelly Huesman, Brooke Pember- CHHS 7-3 Thomas ton, Heidi Millis, Lorraine Chalkley, Stacey CHHS 8-7 Dinwiddie Avent, Beth Newsome, Kim Worley, Sarah CHHS 3-9 L.C. Bird Pemberton. CHHS 3-4 Meadowbrook CHHS 3-11 Midlothian CHHS =_.27-4 Wythe CHHS 8-7 Manchester CHHS = 24-1 Huguenot CHHS 4-25 Monacan CHHS 7-17 Thomas Dale CHHS 4-9 PC eBird CHHS 4-7 Meadowbrook CHHS 10-3 Midlothian CHHS 24-3 Wythe CHHS 11-12 Manchester CHHS 22-3 Huguenot Kristen Payne finishes an inning and runs in to get ready for a hit. Phaedra Johnson concentrates as she gets ready to throw another strike. Heidi Millis, Michelle Huesman, and Kim Woodruff prepare for another inning. 36 SOFTBALL Heidi Millis waits for a pitch. Tension is hot at a JV home game. Mrs. Bradshaw coaches JV softball third base. JV Softball Team: Front Row — Carrie Mon- roe, Angela Compton, Lori Payne, Missy Ken- nedy, Renee Davis, Susan Burge, Selena Bower. 2nd — Gary Barrett, Manager, Tina Harris, Manager, Kim Worley, Pam Cahoon, Cindy Roark, Karen Oakes, Jennifer Scott, Holly Cur- tis, Pam, Manager, Coach Bradshaw. SOFTBALL 37 % a YS we . : “¢ ae Baseball team finishes with 13-5 record Behind the coaching of newcomer Tim Lowery, the Cavalier baseball team finished the season with an over- all record of 13-5. After being second in the Dominion District most of the season, the team finished third in both the district and the tournament standings. The success of the team could mainly be traced to the six re- turning seniors; however, the whole team contributed greatly. The one player to stand out was senior Neil Harding, voted most valuable player for the Dominion District. With well over half of the team returning, an- other top notch team is expected for the 1988 season. 38 SOFTBALL Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row— Pam __ Pete Poli, Robert Whitfield, Chris Mulligan, Woods, Manager, Matt Eiselstein, David Pow- Jamie Mitchell, Todd Lampman, Tee Fallen, ers, Mike Lawhorne, Jimmy Lee, Chris Good- Neil Harding, Tommy Osterbind, Laurin Gen- man, Tommy Campbell, David Dawson. 2nd — __ try, Manager. JV team continues to excell The JV Baseball Team had an im- pressive season with nine wins and five losses. The competition was great but the team continued to excell in their new AAA district standing . Coach Vaughn, the team’s new coach, brought them together to play as a unit. All players displayed superior skills throughout the season and hope to better both JV and Varsity Base- ball in the coming season. JV Baseball Team: Front Row — Dawn Par- adis, Manager, Rusty Acassian, Kevin Johnson, Mike Justice, Rob Robertson, Andrew Hop- kins, Matt Fehling, Chris Currie, Christie Mat- thews, Manager. 2nd — Amy Connely, Man- ager, Coach Vaughn, Jason Keener, Craig Cur- rie, Jason Miles, Chris Houchins, Brian Wright, Greg Rose, Danny Griles, Frankie Jenkins Mike Ketterman, Beth Hoppin, Manager. ’ Robert Morris keeps a careful record of game statistics. Todd Lampman observes his teammates hard at play. Rob Robertson winds up for the pitch. Varsity Baseball Team comes off the field after a good inning. BASEBALL 39 Determination and spirit run high The Girls’ Spring Track Team will Pe AMMA i LOMA not be remembered for scoring many) _- “ points or winning every meet, but the performance of the team was impres- sive. With a team that was lacking in runners and running in the shadow of a winning 85-86 team, the determina- tion and spirit ran surp risingly high. The sprinters and the long distance runners on the team were often inter- nally competitive, but when the chips were down the team pulled together with bonds that were unbeatable. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Jennie Webb, and the Coaches Award went to Mary German. The girls on the team ended the season with a great sense of accomplishment. Angie Newman gets ready for the 100m hurdles. Girls Track Team: Front Row — Christi Crenshaw, Wendy Sheley, Michone Howard, Jean Ruffin, Buffy Howard, Pam Oliver, Jennie Webb, Chrissie Overton, Melissa Malek. 2nd — Allison Ellicot, Wendi Townsend, Darlene Phillips, Stephanie Gilmore, Nicole Wells, Jenny Rogness, Kim Jenkins, Becky Angus, Mary German, Liann Rider, Lori Jones. Mary German finishes second in a spectacular 2 mile race at Districts. 40 TRACK Boys Track Team: Front Row — Pete Poli, Buddy Omohundro, Mike Grube, Brant Ca- hoon, Jason Walker. 2nd — Jori Jones, Man- ager, Kric Faustini, Scott Covey, Chris Hall, Ja- mie Shifflett, Ryland New, Kirt Studevant, Liann Rider, Manager. 3rd — Brian Judy, Da- vid Glenn, Chris Malek, Michael Stutzman, Kurt New, Mark Stevens, John Miller, Jimmy Lee, Bill Chapman, Grady Womack. 4th — Da- vid Sheley, Bryan Tucker, Jimmy Delaroderie, Patrick Gillespie, David Stevens, Keith Hus- ton, Robert Glenn, Vincent Turner, Jeff Ram- sey, Kenny Norman. Buddy Omohundro makes one of his record long jumps. TRACK 41 New Team has 6-5 season New to the sports scene was the Girls Soccer Team. The girls pulled together for an excellent 6-5 season with one tie. Several of the girls were recognized for their outstanding per- formances. Tami Dodds, Shannon Thornton, and Caryn Allen were cho- sen for First Team District; Kim Pearson and Melissa Walsh made Second Team District; and Tami Dodds, Kim Pearson, Caryn Allen, and Shannon Thornton made the All Academic Team District. Thanks to the terrific coaching of Mrs. Duncan, the team’s first season was an out- standing one. Monica Grant, Shannon Thornton, and Shannon Ballard get ready to take the ball down the field. Laura Holzbach keeps a Monacan player away from goal. Lori Gable watches some defensive action while playing offense. Tiffany Evans, Shannon Thornton, Caryn Allen, and Laura Holzbach listen to Mrs. Dun- can’s pep talk. Robyn Turner and Kim Pearson double up on an opposing player. ; , it : . a ‘ 4 4 : ros . OP ee SP ™ we oh Oe we , ne POY Se Pi ee BF Da ‘ . : ‘ peg, 3 wes: a Ae ee ae ro “Paria LEM a bf . ¥ ae ES a � a i ; ca ; £4 a? “ ; Py i? Bt. 1 uo Pie ji ee) ; 42 GIRLS SOCCER Varsity Soccer finishes in Style The Varsity Soccer Team finished its season in style by winning the Domin- ion District Soccer Tournament. The Cavs also advanced to the Central Re- | a. gion Tournament semifinals before ‘Mw oud Gh a ® 36 -. elimination. At forward, Peter Kane “ShL Jaky! : set a new school record and led the Pane Dominion District in goals scored with a total of 25. Joe Bailey, Paul Eubanks, and Jordan Granski per- formed very well at the other forward positions, and Jon Korb, Joel Hughes, Eric Trebour and Elliot Kassman were very solid in the midfield. Final- ly, Brad Pearson, Chris Crowe, York Young, Sean Marling and Jeff Fitz- gerald anchored a stingy defense that featured Mark Huff on goal. Players who received All-District honors are as follows: Peter Kane, lst team, Ist team All-Academic; Brad Pearson, Ist team, Ist team All-Academic; Joe Bai- ley, 2nd team; Jon Korb, 2nd team; Chris Crowe, Hon. Mention. ‘ 1§ gee f % 29 5 . varea mf] SORT 5 cova Qyorenay dom, eb = | e ‘ ie Girls Soccer Team: Front Row — Lisa Peterson, Shelli Stone, Christina Wilkinson, Tiffany Evans, Tami Dodds, Katie Winfree, Karen Creasman, Lisa Holzbach, Melissa Walsh. 2nd — Tracy Sullivan, Manager, Sharon Tubman, Laura Holzbach, Shannon Ballard, Robyn Turner, Shannon Thornton, Caryn Allen, Laurie Gable, Kim Pearson, Monica Grant, Diane Suth- erland, Marc Poe, Manager, Coach Duncan. Boys JV Soccer Team: Front Row — Chris Adkins, John Hammersley, Chuckie Johnson, Grady Womack, Mike Mal- pede, Blake Payne, Chris Harrison, Eli Madden, Chip Ara- dema, Ricky Kramel. 2nd — Felicia Figgers, Manager, Wendy Foote, Manager, Shelley Hairfield, Manager, Jay Groves, Trey Henry, Andy Dunn, Chris Silva, Reid Shelton, Wes Gregory, Chris Cashwell, Mike Sylstra, Brian Coleman, Kim Jennings, Cathy Copp, Manager, Coach Jewel. Boys Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row — Theresa Geddes, Manager, L.P. Holt, Sean Marling, Mike Cantrell, Jordan Granski, Pete Kane, York Young, Joe Bailey, Eric Trbour, Ja- son Drake, Erica Cleaver, Manager. 2nd — Beth Delong, Man- ager, Paige McCleary, Manager, Joel Hughes, Paul Eubanks, Brad Pearson, Rob Cropp, Mark Huff, Elliot Kassman, Chris Crowe, John Korb, Kristen Gohlke, Manager, Billy Jewel, Man- ager, Coach Ferguson. SOCCER 43 JV Team concentrates on how they will place in the Dominion District meet. Mary German leads the pack once again with Jean Ruffin close behind. Jennie Webb takes an energetic and deter- mined run around the field. David Glenn and Matt Mann run for the Cross Country victory. Jennie Webb, Mary German, and Jean Ruffin compete against the Midlothian team. 44 CROSS COUNTRY Tennis Team finishes with 7-O season The Boys’ Tennis Team had a suc- cessful season. They finished the year with a seven and zero record. Greg Geddes and Pete Mavromatis won the District Double Title. The best singles records belonged to Greg Geddes 9-1, ' Bruce Bigger 8-1, and Pete Mavroma- cararar anaes . om te tis 7-0. Bruce Bigger gets face set just right for the next hit. Boys’ Tennis Team: Front Row — Brad Gar- rett, Bruce Bigger, Cary Weatherford, Womack © Lee, Michael Coleman, Greg Geddes. 2nd — x Robin Womack, Manager, Julie Hays, Man- ager, Thad Cooley, Joel Crowe, Brian Weather- ford, Pete Mavromatis, Coach Miller. Brian Weatherford makes another skillful play. BOYS TENNIS 45 ACADEMICS Cavs prepare for the future | As each student moved from his Freshman to his Senior year, he en- tered many classrooms and acquired knowledge in a myriad of subjects. Each student took a mixture of man- datory and elective courses which helped to create a well-rounded indi- vidual. Courses in English and math were designed to develop communica- tion and analytical skills. To under- stand the world, students had to have a knowledge of history and other cul- tures which was learned in social sci- ence classes. Other courses were ca- reer oriented. Marketing, home eco- nomics, and business all provided the necessary tools to acquire a job and maintain a family. After four years of high school, each student should have a solid foundation on which to pre- pare for the future. Kevin Johnson samples culture in his foreign language class. Mr. Bradshaw, a student teacher from VPI SU, instructs Mr. Todd’s class. 46 ACADEMICS CLOVER HILL TIMES Students listen carefully to Mr. Pearman’s words of wisdom. Alison Staggers and Ellen Mann take over Mrs. Campbell’s music classes. | Holly Sheley walks quickly down the runway during the fall fashion show. Studying takes a lot out of a hard working student. ACADEMICS 47 Advanced placement courses offered in history The Social Science Department of- fered many courses including geogra- phy, world history, United States his- tory, government, practical law, eco- nomics and sociology. For those students who wanted added college credits, advanced placement courses in European, United States, and twentieth century history were added. The department successfully moti- vated students outside of the class- room by sponsoring many programs designed to give students a hands-on approach to the social sciences. Such programs included a model judiciary program, a model county government program, and an extensive study of the presidential electoral process. The department also sponsored field trips to the Federal Building, State Peni- tentiary, and the Virginia Supreme Court. Rob Clark and Mike Coleman attempt to teach world geography on Senior take-over day. Mr. Strickland receives some assistance from Jeff Creamer and Chuck Piotrowski. Mr. Squires instructs his practical law class. 48 SOCIAL SCIENCES AVE ET, YOu Y SEEN THESE MEW ere ‘tan eau ea Both Ofe wWorted for obsinchna productive ear Ning inv The. classtion. Both have bees ICNP er Soratieg Qosiel studies teachers UGd Spot citer of these Men, please eK s Tate | T Anew Sy Aa agate: Yosel: Fa : KK EOtoLepeent ee ae i Ms ¥ PET ie aes t ‘ Fi ad 4 7 : Wonted Fushi SR on WEE LOU Mark Whitman cannot believe he has been sent to the corner for a remark about Hampden- Sydney. Students listen carefully to Mr. Albertson’s sociology class. Mock court participants: Front row — Chris Crowe, Paul Eubanks, Chip Shewbridge, York Young, Jason Drake, Todd Akers, John Eller. 2nd — Mr. Pierson, Anna Small, Amy Wernert, Shawna Rawley, Kim Jenkins, Nicki Sutphin, Jeff Greenburg. SOCIAL SCIENCES 49 Students express themselves The English Department offered several courses designed to hone writ- ing skills through study and practice. Creative writing courses encouraged students to express themselves through their imagination and taught students how to organize their ideas in order to get the best effect. In the lit- erature courses, students carried out in-depth studies of English, Irish, e a The mascot offers Mrs. Williams’ Seniors comfort when the noise of the construction be- comes too frightening. Students watch with amazement as the story of Hester and Dimsdale unfolds. Mr. Ferguson offers words of encouragement to his class. 90 ENGLISH Western, and American literature. Students also researched and gave oral reports on famous authors and their works. The Reading Department offered students a variety of helpful courses to prepare for life after school. Study skills and reading skills were a high priority. College bound students were taught the necessary skills to help them do well on their pre-college tests. and successfully adjust to the rigors of | college life.. A highlight of the one- semester course was a class trip to the Virginia Commonwealth University library where students experienced | first hand the awesome sight of the. extensive amount of knowledge avail- | able through many different media. Honor Timms searches frantically for the Far Side. Christine Paulette, Brad Pearson, and Jason Wilson find a comfortable setting in which to get their reading assignments done. Scott Oravec tries to get his work across through art work. ENGLISH 51 Microbes, molecules, and motors challenge students The Science Department offered an opportunity for students to discover the world around them. Students who took earth science delved into the mysteries of the universe. They ob- served weather patterns, rock forma- tions, and the solar system. Biology students learned about living crea- tures by studying population changes, animal behavior, genetics, and bacte- rial growth. In chemistry students eeneeenaeell I— ANTASTIC Ms. Wilkinson takes a quick inventory. Mrs. Cooke peeks at some parasites. 52 SCIENCE — FrRosey Oxymeic Training Center a spent most of their time in the com- pany of test tubes, goggles, aprons, and Bunsen burners. They investigat- ed the molecular structure and prop- erties of the elements. Properties of electricity, magnetism, and gravity were taught in the physics course. After completing a variety of labs in- volving water, tickertape, and light, the final challenge of the year was to successfully build a working motor. res ini lciconalenr ainsi Sharon Tubman explores the wonders of bi- ology. Holly Womack assists David Powers in weighing calcium phosphate or was that on barium hydroxide? SCIENCE 53 Proofs, plotting graphs puzzle students. zs� a2, The Pythagorean theorem, slope- intercept form, and distance formula became common knowledge to most students. For four years terms like geometric sequences, percentages, differentiation, and intergration be- came hauntingly familiar. After tak- ing courses ranging from general math to algebra to geometry to calculus, each student had done his shar e of plugging numbers into formulas, plot- ting graphs, and slaving over proofs. 54 MATH The Math Department also involved students in competitions such as the VCU math contest. In November Scott Covey, a Freshman, and Wendy Faulkner, a Junior, led students from CHHS at their grade level. Knowl- edge gained via math courses is of prime importance because it exposes students to deductive and analytical reasoning skills which are necessary even if the student does not consider a math oriented career. Mrs. Parker brings spirit to her algebra class. | Members of the computer club celebrate their bits and bytes. a : Holly Waters and Monte Haught kick back and relax as they demonstrate the life of a teacher. Molly Reed prepares to teach Mr. Johns’ class. Mrs. Knotts computer class is always smiling. Sophomores concentrate on a math test. MATH 55 Films help students learn language The Foreign Language Department offered French, German, Latin, and Spanish courses. The Department was responsible for foreign language week which provided the entire stu- dent body an exposure to different cultures. During the week each lan- guage class showed a popular Ameri- can film in the language that the stu- dents were studying. The week ended with a large banquet where foods typi- cal of many countries were brought and sampled. The float ‘““We Are The The food is so delicious that Paige Carlyle cannot wait to get a mouthful. Billy Sigler thinks culture day is meal time. 56 FOREIGN LANGUAGE World” which was a joint effort of all four foriegn language clubs, won the trophy at the homecoming parade. The Foreign Language Department also sponsored thirteen French stu- dents who lived for three weeks with students taking French courses. The honors language students were re- quired to attend at least two of the seminars provided by the county, in- cluding those in which foreign lan- guage opportunities were discussed by several Virginia universities. Diane Horner as the bride and Tee Fallen as the groom participate in the Spanish mock wedding. Shawn Nghiem and Angie Newman enjoy Mrs. Parkerson’s French class. Shawn Nghiem and Angie Newman help themselves to a French smorgasbord. Neatness counts for Jenny Rogness when she enjoys French delights. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 57 Sportsmanship, physical fitness, good health prevail Health and Physical Education courses were important to all students as they encouraged sportsmanship, physical fitness, and good health. Stu- dents participated in a variety of sports including hardy ball, wiffle ball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, archery, and aerobics. Students were not evaluated on their athletic ability, but were asked to put forth their best effort. During the Health classes, Freshmen learned about first aid principles and receive a course on sex education while the sophomores learned about mental health and re- ceived a course on driver training. Ad- vanced Ph ysical Education was also offered for those students who wished to continue physical training through- out their high school years. This course was popular with Juniors and Seniors who participated in many atheltic activities or who were inter- ested in pursuing a career in the sports field. Lorraine Chalkley keeps score during a volleyball game on Senior take-over day. The driver ed. car clocks up a few more leisurely miles through the parking lot. Chris Stefi tries to impersonate Mr. O’Brien in Senior take-over day. 98 HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Band peps up pep rallies The Music Department offered a vari- ety of courses in order to satisfy all the different students’ interests. Mr. Con- ley directed the marching, jazz, and symphonic bands as they entertained the Cavaliers during football games, pep rallies, and concerts in the audito- rium. Ms. Campbell directed the choir and the orchestra. Students who were vocally talented were involved in the mixed chorus, Cavalcades, or the Clo- vehlier singers. These three groups were ably supported by the orchestra during the Christmas music concert. Ms. Campbell assists Chris Price in learning his scales. The Jazz band creates a rhythm all its own. MUSIC 59 Students learn to manage their lives The Home Economics Department headed by Mrs. Gordon offered a vari- ety of courses to help student under- stand marriage, family, child develop- ment, and overall life management. The students got experience from such activities as a mock wedding, egg babies, and a nursery school. Their experiences in cooking ranged from Easter candy to outdoor cooking. The students also had a chance to join the FHA club which had many guests speak on diverse subjects ranging from teen suicide, drug laws in Ches- terfield County to self protection. The s tudents attended the interesting and appealing Culinary Arts Festival at Fort Lee and The Fine Arts Festival at Byrd High School. Paula Shearin, Dawn Gammon, and Me- lissa Evans work together while making an apron. Todd Crostic believes that Ivory really does give you younger looking hands. Cathy Willis puts the finishing touches to her apron for the Fine Arts Festival. 60 HOME ECONOMICS | Marketing emphasizes | production and distribution The Marketing Department offered ' varied courses on the aspects of mar- _ keting — Introduction to Marketing, 'Marketing II, Advanced Marketing, -and Fashion Merchandising. The de- ' partment also sponsored the co-cur- _ricular youth organization DECA that develops leadership, social intelli- : gence, civic consciousness, and voca- tional understanding. The club en- tered the annual District Leadership Conference where the students were tested and judged on their perfor- mances relating to their classroom in- struction and on-the-job training. The students who won went on the Virginia DECA State Leadership Conference in Norfolk. Individual contest awards went to Ross Butler who placed first in the advertising and promotion contest in the restaurant marketing category. Kristen Golke placed first in the personal selling contest in the apparel and accessories category, and Andrea Van Ness was selected as a finalist in the sales dem- onstration contest. The DECA chap- ter was selected from over 200 high ee ios school marketing programs as the most active in the state for four out of six months. The chapter also received the preferred award, an award for ex- cellence in the annual report competi- tion. For the first time ever, a Clover Hill student was elected to a Virginia State DECA office. Toni Bragg was elected to serve as the 1987-88 Virgin- ia DECA Eastern Area vice president. The Marketing Department also was involved in an essay contest on the subject ‘“What the free enterprise sys- tem means to me and my future.” Sheila Harris models the latest fashion in coats. Jamie Mitchell demonstrates what the well dressed young man should wear. Melissa Newman, Laurin Gentry, Kelly Drake and Caryn Allen enjoy the DECA Christmas banquet. MARKETING 61 Arts serve the community The Art Department offered a var- ied selection of art courses designed to meet the different needs and interests of the student body. Art I was a basic foundation class with emphasis on drawing, design, beginning painting, and introduction to crafts, including ceramics and textile design. Art II through V emphasized drawing, painting, calligraphy, printmaking, and sculpture. Ceramics, jewelry, mo- For Mrs. Wright precise measurements are the key to a perfect mat. The spirit of Andy Warhol lives in Wes Greg- ory. 62 ART INDUSTRIAL ARTS saics, screen printing, stained glass, and textiles are just a few of the media explored by students in Crafts I and II. The most recent arrival in the Art Department was Photo I and II avail- able to Juniors and Seniors. These classes taught the fundamentals of 35mm photography, including black and white film developing, printing, and special techniques. The Industrial Arts Department, which included both the industrial arts and mechanical drawing courses, was able to serve the total school com- munity. The department’s programs allowed students the flexibility to as- sist in some of the school’s everyday needs and still maintain the regular and required programs. Students helped make small repairs around the building and built and lettered signs for various activities. Danny Cubbage excels at basic auto paint- ing. Christine Paulette demonstrates the beauti- ful art of calligraphy. Shannon Ballard painstakingly applies just the right amount of paint. ART INDUSTRIAL ART 63 Business participates in fine arts fair The business department offered a variety of courses ranging from a course in typing to that of accounting. Not only did the department prepare students for office careers, but it also helped college bound students by teaching them how to type reports, write letters and applications, and be- come more proficient typists on the computer. Johnny Lockett wrestles with his typewriter. 64 BUSINESS Brett Roberts, David Sheley, and Reid Shelton work diligently at their typewriters. Debbie Coleman uses her computer skills to further her education. Cheryl McChargue lets her fingers do the walking. BUSINESS 65 Forensics members frolic in the library. Reid Shelton contemplates his next move during a Chess Club tournament. Robyn Turner welcomes students to the Na- tional Honor Soctety’s tapping of new mem- bers. BOR RR Reo S 66 ORGANIZATIONS | THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Melissa Newman participates in the Red Cross blood drive. Richie Smith and Pete Poli compare hair tonics during class distinction day. Elissa Gillis tries to convince her fellow Sophomores to work on another class project. Bruce Redmon prepares for another relaxing Computer Club meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 67 Band sells cheese and sausage The Marching Band helped to pro- 4 is | mote school spirit not only by per- [¥ te i forming at sporting events, but by demonstrating the musical talent of the students at many events during the year. The unit performed at the Cavalcade, Blue Stone International, Richmond Christmas Parade, a Wil- liam and Mary College parade, the Emporia Festival, the spring concert with 492 Band, and the Apple Blos- som Festival. The members of the marching band sold cheese and sau- sage, fruit, and did inventory at Thal- himer’s to help finance their uni- forms. Band members were not re- stricted to one instrument. According to their abilities, they played several instruments in various performances. The: marching band took its performances seriously and drilled until it became a tight, well oiled machine capable of representing the school with skill and prestige. Jazz Ensemble: Front Row — Marcia Ed- mundson, Bobby Young, Tonya Jefferson, Lee Angus, Kelly Powell, Glenn Hatton, Bill Chap- man, Diedra Treacy. 2nd — Mr. Conley, Direc- tor, Mike Moore, Richard Lomenzo, Isaiah Jef- ferson, Keith Condrey, Robb Dunn, Craig Chwojdak, Matt Smith, Tim Goode. Cavelettes: Front Row — Erica Cleaver, Kim Hiller, Abbie Metzer, Robin Berger, Kristen Gohlke, Leigh Meyer. 2nd — Randi O’Neal, Frances Bickford, Jennifer Dvorak, Kathleen Moldovan, Kim Harding, Dena Eagles, Meghan Treacy. Jennifer Dvorak, Abbie Meltzer, Robin Berger, and Kim Harding perform for a pep rally. 68 BAND é “OF CHESTERFIELD RICHMON p VIRGINIA Ma rching Band: Holding banner — Paige Carlisle, Tabatha Hole. Front Row — Paul Bickford, Cindy Shillady, Mark Ste- vens, Brian Cousins, Chris Whitlock, Mike Moore, Richard Lo- men, Curt Russell, Beth Terry, Andy McAlpin, Lee Angus, Tami Dodds, Tim Goode. 2nd — Mr. Conley, Director, Leigh Meyer, Kristen Gohlke, Kim Hiller, Erica Cleaver, Frances Bickford, Karen Creasman, Robin Berger, Abbie Meltzer, Jen- nifer Dvorak, Kim Harding, Meghan Treacy. 3rd — Cindy Briggs, Mary Chwojdak, Stacey Paulette, Scott Oravec, Karen Cress, Angela Breitenbach, Marcia Edmundson, Brian Shor- tell, Katie McAlpin, Erin Williams, Heather Briggs, Lori Jo Brolin, Shannon Keith, Francis Beaton, Terry Gilliland, Kim Foote, Kelly Powell, Nicci Jones, Susan Reed, Tonya Jefferson, Brian Lanier, Mike Huesman. 4th — Denny Hunches, Jay Sims, Eric Russell, Isiah Jefferson, Rob Dunn, Laura Weather- ly, Heather Blake, Courtney Foote, Sandi Jensen, Bonnie Cous- ins, Andrea Brown, Sara Jensen, Jill Litkenhaus, Deidre Treacy, Tammy Boger, Jeff Dunn, Craig Chwojdak, Matt Smith. Symphonic Band: Front Row — Angela Breitenbach, Karen Cress, Mary Chwojdak, Cindy Briggs, Marcia Edmundson, Ta- batha Hole, Cindy Shillady, Lori Brolin, Erin Williams, Heather Briggs, Dale Oliver, Kim Foote, Kim Pearson, Linda Hatton. 2nd — Mike Moore, Lee Angus, Paul Bickford, Scott Oravec, Mark Stevens, Brian Shortell, Leanne Donathan, Isa- iah Jefferson, Tonya Jefferson, Susan Reed, Kelly Powell, Ja- son Carson, Brian Lanier, Glenn Hatton. 3rd — Brian Cousins, Richard Lomenzo, Andy Dunn, Chris Whitlock, Chip Aradema, Kirk Poynter, Jay Sims, Guy Moore, Rob Dunn, Craig Chwoj- dak, Keith Condrey, Bill Chapman, David Stevens, Tim Goode, Matt Smith, Jeff Dunn. BAND 69 Chess: Front Row — Bryan Tucker, Erik Faustini, Jeff Creamer, Andy Dunn, Scott Oravec. 2nd — Mark Albright, Richard Lamenzo, David Glenn, Jay Miller, Bruce Redmon, Jimmy Lee, Jimmy Delaroderie, Bill Chapman. 3rd — Mr. Houghton, Sponsor, Chris Malek, Wes Gregory, Reid Shelton, Chris Mullins, Robert Glenn, Chip Shewbridge, Patrick Gille- spie, Dennis Mauler. 70 BATTLE OF BRAINS CHESS Battle of the Brains: Front Row — Chris __ ert Glenn. 2nd — David Stevens, Patrick Gille- Malek, Chris Mullins, Chuck Piotrowski, Rob- spie, Mr. Childress, Sponsor, Jeff Creamer. Mr. Kittle concentrates on his next move as the Chess Club competes with the teachers. Cavalerian adds advice column Working under the guiding hand of the new sponsor, Mrs. Sumpter, the Cavalerian changed format, materi- als, and even enjoyed the addition of an advice column. The dedicated staff was involved in more than the production of an out- standing paper. They toured the Richmond News Leader Building and also operated a booth at the fall carni- val to raise money. The staff had a good year and the paper was a reflec- tion of hard work and dedication. Cavalerian: Front Row — John Eller, Lynn Rogers, Carol Basl, Sarah Didrickson, Amy Fal- len, Laurie Skogen. 2nd — Brian Turner, Amy Wernert, Eric Russell, Alison Dinwiddie, Missy Wright, Will Bowles. 3rd — Jim Mrava, Jason Drake, Chris Crowe, Jeff Ramsey, David But- ler, Sarah Pemberton, Shelly Wilson, Susie Kierson, Will Bowles, Jeff Greenburg. Ms. Campbell and the orchestra discover that organization is the key to success. The combined choirs and orchestra per- form their Christmas concert. Members try matchmaking The computer Club, sponsored by Mr. Faulkner, allowed students to use their computer knowledge in compe- tition against other schools. Any stu- dent could join by attending the monthly meetings. To raise funds for the club, members sold candy bars and held a matchmaker program for the student body. The club was held in high esteem by other schools, hav- ing won the Chesterfield Computer Programming Contest for the past two years. Computer: Front Row — Isaiah Jefferson, Leigh Meyer, Lori Jones, Wendy Faulkner, Steve Haskett, Joe Mitterer. 2nd — Mr. Faulk- ner, Sponsor, Lee Angus, Nick MacGregor, Mare Hamaker, Chris Allen, Chris Adkins, Matt Whelen, Jason Miles, Mike Damron. Bruce Redmon and Chris Mullins contem- plate the Computer Club’s matchmaking ser- vice. 72 COMPUTER CLUB DECA selected chapter of month The marketing department sponsors the co-curricular youth organization DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, which develops leadership, social intelligence, civic consciousness, and vocational understanding. The club enters an annual District Leadership Conference where the students are tested and judged on their classroom instruction and on-the-job training. Eleven students attended the Virginia DECA State Leadership Conference in Norfolk. Individual contest winners were Ross Butler competing in the advertising and promotion contest for the restaurant category and Kristin Gohlke participat- ing in the personal selling contest for the apparel and accessories category. Chapter 20 of Clover Hill was also selected as chapter of the month out of over 200 other Virginia state chapters every month except for two. For the first time ever, a Clover Hill student was selected to a Virginia state DECA office. Toni Bragg will serve as the 1987-88 Virginia DECA Eastern Area Vice-President. DECA: Front Row — Bridgett Glen, Historian, Toni Bragg, Historian, Fiona Van den Nieuwenhuizen, Secretary, Michelle Stead, Vice President, Kerri Young, President. 2nd — Karen Burnett, Wendy Foote, Dawn Paradis, Lynn Rogers, Katie Far- rell, Heather Lucas, Deanie Taylor, Tonya Harris. 3rd — Nancy Carlock, Ann Marie Mulshine, Brittany Hall, Kelly Adams, Patti Guin, Melissa Newman, Dana Sandler, Kim Kunkel, Beth Boyd, Allison Ellicott, Ann Dickson, Kellie Kouri, Sissi Owens, Katie Winfree. 4th — Lisa Slone, Missy Jones, Becky Cline, Holly Haught, Stacy Duncan, Paige Ergenbright, Steve Poe, Kisha Rowe, Marshall Bolton, Laurin Gentry, Pam Woods, Holly Sheley, Michelle Thomas, Trish Shropshire, Johnny Johnson. 5th — Mickey Jenkins, Donnie Jester, Pearl Todd, Terri Cook, Steve Nichols, Blake Swanson, Kristen Gohlke, Erica Cleaver, Jamie Mitchell, Spencer Scrivner, Mark Craw- ford, Doug Bauserman, Dene Campbell, Tina Shashaty, Ross Butler, Tammy Harvey. a DECA: Front Row — Major Harris, Donny Crumbley, Wendi Covington, Melissa Bruffy, Mark Isley, Tanya Morgan, Heidi Thane, Lori Kern, Kim Lowery, Michelle McCauley. 2nd — Tracy Gulick, Katie Smith, Marishia , Dereky Martin, Casey Roe, Brian Kelley, Mike Gucher, Ann Hughes, Crystal Wood- lief. 8rd — Madeline Tullier, Katie Killebrew, Ashley Sum- mers, Brendan Smith, Jennifer Scott, Randi O’Neil, Dawn Morris, Kelly Skretvedt, LaTonya Jones, Lisa Clem, Scott Eg- ger, Chris Leslie, Brad Johnson, Mare Marcussen, Stacey Satko, Stephanie Staples, Phaedra Johnson. 4th — Robert Simmons, Amy Dreelin, Jeff Lott, James Hill, Lisa Baugh, Trey Edwards, Sara Schneibolk, Susie Kierson, Julie Mayo, Ray Hite, Dennis Mauler, Matt Fehling, Darren Orcutt, Brian Cole- man, Andrea Van Ness, Shane Covington. DECA: Front Row — Brian Egger, Shane Williams, Yvette Reed, Jim Hart, Jeff Lott, Lorie Gable, Vince Turner, Mike Grube, David Houchins, Mrs. Lukens, Sponsor, Mrs. Gouldin, Sponsor, Greg Hall. 2nd — Charlie Couggins, Abby Meltzer, Tim Allison, Mike Harris, Tommy Sizemore, Chuck Brady, Brian Turner, Darren Dawson, Terri Leonard, Nathan Hague. Mr. Martin, Sponsor, Mr. DuVal, Sponsor, Beth Gerber, Missy Gorski, Michelle Brady, Randy Holt, Mike Pinkert, Steve Tay- lor, Andy Knapp, Chris Hudson, Angie Burmaster, David Bur- rell. DECA 73 FBLA members get head start on future The FBLA, sponsored by Ms. B. Cole, was very active. As fund raising events the FBLA sold Tom Wat mer- chandise, Santa Grams, and carna- tions. The organization also spon- sored Project Ask which raised money for children’s cancer research. The FBLA supported the community by regularly visiting orphans and the el- derly. Members also participated on the club’s bowling team. The FBLA was an excellent way for business ca- reer oriented students to get a head start on their future as successful business men and women. The work program allowed stu- dents to acquire on-the-job training while earning credits toward their di- plomas. Students not only benefited from the learning experience, they also received a salary. Jobs ranged from fast food cooks to drug store cashiers. Generally the program was a success and helped to set the founda- tion for many work oriented students. Forensics Team attends invitational tournament The Forensics Team attended several invitational tournaments such as the Virginia High School League. Cate- gories students could compete in were storytelling, news broadcasting, duet interpretation, multiple interpreta- tion, boys and girls poetry, boys and girls prose, original oratory, and ex- temporaneous speaking. Participating in forensics was not only a good way for students to im- prove their speaking skills, it also al- lowed students to show their school spirit by participating in interschool competitions. Forensics: Front Row — Jim Perkins, Brian Tucker, Mark Albright, Monte Haught. 2nd — David Butler, Jimmy Delaro- derie, David Stevens, David Anderson, Mrs. Coffey, Advisor. 74 FBLA FORENSICS FBLA: Front Row — Milissa Knight, Julia Harris, Traci Saunders, Missy Ortega, Anne Rutherford, Linda Russell. 2nd © — Chris Arther, Pam Brown, Marlene Dixon, Gina Faircloth, Sandi Hairfield, Kim Kunkel, Gina Overby, Julia Bear, Sandra Fletcher, Angela Compton, Lori Esch, Ms. Cole, Sponsor. 3rd — Kim Gerhold, Pam Dunford, Kevin Dauley, Kim Stapf, De- anna Ashburn, Susie Carnell, Tommy Sizemore, Karen Mar- shall, Susan Smith, Angie Reed, Melissa Sledd, Michone How- ard. 4th — Karen Litkenhaus, Amy Guffey, Melissa Newman, Donna Soles, Melanie Buchanan, Michele Brady, Ginger Smith, Cathy Hensley, Jennifer Goode, Wendy Flanagan, Nan Nichols. Drama Club climbs to new heights Mrs. Scott, sponsor of the Drama Club, turned a disorganized group of talented kids into a virtual theater company. In addition to the fall and spring productions, the Drama Club had the honor of performing for the PTSA. In order to finance the productions, the club held car washes, and a yard sale. The future goal for the Drama Club is to re-establish the Thespian Society, an honor society for drama students. Drama: Front Row — Jonathan Burke, Sally O’Ferrall, Shel- ley Wilson, Laura Zwilling, Suzanne Lowery, Lisa Bricker, Terri Giordano, Holly Waters, Nicki Castle. 2nd — Eric Rus- sell, Sissy Reamer, Shirley Hopper, Ellen Mann, Jill Perkins, Stephanie McClelland, Erica Vorhauer, Mori Hannah. 3rd — Kim Farrington, Monte Haught, Becky Lythgoe, Leslie Ferree, Nancy Carlock, Heather Pipino, Christy Boehnlein, Tracy Sul- livan, Dawn Patrick, Mrs. Scott, Sponsor. 4th — Olen Stein- hauer, Joe Zimmerman, Lauren Haas, Kristin Krebbs, Jennifer Sturger, Tammy Bush, Cherri Hess, Amy Price, Wendy Lafoon, Adam Britten. Kevin Johnson, John Anderson, Lisa Bricker, and Mori Hannah go up, up and away in preparation for another produc- tion. John Anderson, Kira Whitman, Matt Strauss, and Mori Hannah practice their bow at the conclusion of Black Sheep in the Family. The minstral, Monte Haught, appears to be begging the audi- ence to ignore the run in his tights in Once Upon a Mattress. Sally O’Farrall, Jill Perkins, Ingrid Young, Erica Vorhauer, Tracee Martin, and Julie Shugart demonstrate the perfor- mance of a proper princess. DRAMA 75 Participants throw rings around bottles The French Club brought together French speaking students of every level. All students taking French were encouraged to join the club for a small club fee of only $2.00. All the French teachers were responsible for running the club. The French students were involved in many activities. In their booth at the Fall Carnival, partici- pants tried throwing rings around bottles of Perrier. The members also chipped in their spare time and sup- plies to build the foreign language float, which proved to be first place winner. To raise money they got pledges on how many cars they could wash; the car wash turned out to be very successful. Club members also visited a French restaurant in down- town Richmond where they practiced their French and sampled French delicacies. French exchange students, Jean-Stephane Audoin and Jerome Bonneron, love this country — fast cars, fast food, and... Nancy Carlock enjoys culture at a snails pace. Kevin Johnson tries to decide if his snail is foreign or domestic. 76 FRENCH CLUB French: Front Row — Mrs. Coffey, Sponsor, Kristin Gohlke, Linda Friedel, Tracy Davis, Brian Anderson, Jae Kim, Jennifer Strugar, Miss Moore, Sponsor, Mrs. Parkerson, Sponsor. 2nd — Cathy Womble, Martha Holland, Mike Malpede, Marianne Guerrein, Nicole Dean, Kelly Wood, Wendy Foote, Catherine Williamson, Dawn Paradis, Cindy Webber, Cathy Taylor, Don- na Weatherly, Denise Rettinger, Tanya Mosley, Jay Brankley. 3rd — Marsha Edmundson, Kimberly Jennings, Renee Davis, Chong Ko, Eric Eisele, Mark Huff, Jolaine LaCour, Lillian Pet- tis, Melanie Mayfield, Cindy , Tiffany Crowder, Stacey Jones, Katie Saylor, Tonya Monroe, Heather Hollowman. 4th — Christie Avent, Karen Creasman, Cathy Copp, Tammy Boger, Derick Beggs, Tom Griffith, Mick McElhinney, Doug Jessup, Elena Geesey, Gwen Field, Lisa Colwell, Melanie Tuin, Christy Crenshaw, Amy Stokes. French: Front Row — Kim Hiller, Holly Hopkins, Melody Ortaga, Sheri Besson, Julie Haas, Julilly Wilson, Anne Dixon, Michelle Stenslend, Tania Destefano, Wendy Buckleman, Wendy Faulkner, Kathleen Moldovan, L.P. Holt. 2nd — Kelly Adams, Julie Thornton, Kim Oliver, Michelle Dyer, Monica Grant, Katie Winfree, Melissa Rider, Darlene Knight, Kelly Zacharias, Barbara O’Regan, Heather Hollowman, Eric Faus- tini, Casey Roe, Erica Cleaver. 3rd — Carrie Niker, Kira Whit- man, Jennie L ovaas, Missy Kennedy, Jill Perkins, Nicole Agee, Katie Van den Nieuwenhuizen, Theresa Geddes, Pete Kane, Philip Dwyer, Wendy March, Leigh Ann Rider, Shawna Raw- ley, Lauren Gentry, Natalie Baker, Grady Womack. 4th — Shawn Nghiem, Victoria MacGregor, Heather Byrd, Stacy Pau- lette, Ginger Mauler, Allison Clements, Mark Whitman, Allison Staggers, Jane Martin, Elizabeth Porter, Becky Stroop, Matt Whelan, Paul Eubanks. French: Front Row — Tonya Jefferson, Heather Pipino, Amy Cain, Michelle Ashbaugh, Ginny Gholson, Melissa Russ, Lisa Anderson, Stephanie Destephano, Vinnie Wilson. 2nd — Tiffa- ny Amacker, Nikki McDaniel, Dawn Morris, Kelly Powell, Ash- ley Summers, Becky Jones, David Fried, Becky Cline, Mark Albright, Cindy Jones, Angie Newman, Tommy Young. 3rd — Allison Dinwiddie, Lulu Tupper, Dee Dusenbury, Blake Payne, Nikki Leap, Marianne Guerrein, Candice Hunter, Amy Connel- ly, Tanya Morgan, Katie Farrell, Cathy Lacey, Sara Didrickson, Mary Lawler, Chris Adkins. 4th — Courtney Foote, Monnie Huston, Lauren Haas, Traci Oliver, Renne Maciejewski, Jeff Martin, Robert Morris, Mark Huff, Shelley Hairfield, Todd Nicolas, Jason Livingston, Julie Bare, Andrea Von Ness, Leslie Ferree, Andy Flitcroft, Jeff Greenberg. FRENCH CLUB 77 Future Health Careers conducts blood drive (WOU Hd wn il Ml Ml i! Malla sil. we emit nar. ditto Bf Future Health Careers: Front Row — Kim Foote, Penny Cabaniss, Tami Dodds, Bonnie Cousins. 2nd — Deirdre Treacy, Cheri Hess, Tammy Bush, Lori Jones, Wendy Faulkner, Nan Nichols, Barbara Dixon, Regina Lott, Mrs. Cooke, Sponsor. Red Cross means pain and plastic to Shane Covington, Steve Little, and Vincent Eas- ter. Bridget Glenn demonstrates how wonderful she feels after parting with a pint of her blood. 78 FUTURE HEALTH CAREERS German: Front Row — Charlie Shields, Jill Litkenhaus, Susan Raffery, Cherri Hess. 2nd — Mrs. Shannon, Sponsor, Mike Mitchell, John Eller, Alexandra Sefrin, Buffie Howard, Scott Rose, Julia Wetzel, Russ Dabney, Phillip O’Regan, Felicia Fig- gers. 3rd — Beth Willis, Dawn Anderson, Matt Mann, Carol Basl, Chris Hardemon, Amy DeAvilla, Scott Covey, Jeanine Alexander, Skip Fidura, Christy Ramsey, Sharon Tubman, Brittney Hall, Karen Clements. 4th — Cindy Shillady, Karen Smalley, Jenny Yadacus, Todd Akers, Tami Dodds, Tommy Hughes, Penny Cabaniss, Rob Farrington, Chris Cashwell, Sheri McReynolds, Angela Compton, Tim Parsons, John Ha- mersley, Corbin Miles. 5th — Bruce Redmon, Chris Simms, York Young, Tammy Bush, Jeff Ramsey, Glenn Hatton, Mike Stutzman, Tony Bowen, Keith Pase, Peter Troxell, Cory Cave, Erik Halvorson, Amy Stowers, Brian Cousins, Mike Huesman. German Club sells gummi bears The German Club sponsored by Mrs. Shannon, participated in many activities. There were three foreign language conventions and a foreign language week in which German stu- dents watched “The Sound of Music” and participated in a scavenger hunt after school. Any student who has tak- en German may join the club. Mem- bers sold gummi bears and gummi worms, sales being greatest around exam time. The members also took a trip to a German restaurant in Rich- mond to sample some authentic Ger- man cuisine. Home living student gapes at the sight of burned fingers. FHA: Front Row — Carol Davis, Michelle Trexler, Crystal Woodlief, Kim Scott, Cindy Desper, Susan Craver, Sherri Bes- son, Paula Sharon, Melissa Evans, Amy Fallen, Holly Womack. 2nd — Ginger Matthews, Euvia Porter, Evelyn Porter, Chris- tine Paulette, Amy Sinks, Wendy Lodge, Beth Gerber, Abbie Meltzer, Frances Bickford, Jil Stabler, Georgia Burger, Jill Hartnett, Sonjia Whitt. 3rd — Terry Leonard, Christi King, Jon Miller, Fred Cifelli, Paula Blythe, Gail Vass, Lorraine Chalkley, Tammy Bush, Shay Black, Matt Strouse, Tommy Campbell, Todd Lampman, Dana Sandler. FHA GERMAN CLUB 79 Latin Club teems with interest A club for the so-called “dead” lan- guage was very much alive. The Latin courses attracted many students who pursued their interest in the language by joining the Latin Club. The club was teeming with interested and de- voted students. The club’s two con- suls were John Carter and David Glenn. Mrs. Myrick, club sponsor, ac- knowledged that uniting Latin stu- dents in a pleasant environment, where they can relax and expand their knowledge of the Latin Culture, was the basis of the club’s popularity. Any Latin student, past or present, was eligible to become a member of the Latin Club. Club dues of only $2.00 maintain membership throughout the school year. Other contributions paid for the hot, crispy pizzas which fre- quently arrived at meetings. Latin members successfully combined busi- ness with pleasure. This was best il- lustrated by their fund raisers. Book awards for graduating seniors and a trip to Julians Italian Restaurant was paid for with the proceeds raised by the sale of Latin Club members as ser- vants. Math Club ranked highly The Math Club was composed of a group of students interested in math and math tests. Anyone could join by taking a few math tests and scoring fairly well. The Math Club offered the opportunity to enrich math skills and to compete against students from oth- er high schools. The club met random- ly to take the math tests. The Clover Hill branch was ranked highly among other schools because of the perfor- mance of the outstanding math stu- dents who achieved high scores. This high rank brought more recognition to the limitless abilities of Clover Hill students. Math: Front Row — Wendy Faulkner, Chris Malek, Jae Kim, Donnie Saylor, Lisa Bricker. 2nd — Russ Eubanks, Chris Mullins, Patrick Gillespie, David Stevens. 3rd — Jeff Creamer, Mike DePiero, Chip Shewbridge, Robert Glenn, Mr. Childress, Sponsor. 80 LATIN MATH Latin: Front Row — Kim Stopf, Stephanie Carson, Donna Saunders, Victoria MacGregor, Mary Susan Burger, Trisha Harold. 2nd — Jon Miller, Melissa Malek, Dawn Smith, Gina Overby, David Glenn, Laura Holzbach, Katie Smith, Sandra Fletcher, Debbie Dodson. 3rd — Mike Cantrell, Beth Willis, Sonya Hamilton, Dale Oliver, Wendy Flannagan, Andy Dunn, Bryan Tucker, Jason Miles, Nidih Capal, Beth Hoppin, Darlene Phillips. 4th — Tim Morris, Scott Oravec, Wendy March, Jimmy Delaro- derie, Chris Mullins, Paul Bernstein, John Carter, Brian Kelley, Chris Whitlock, Chris Warring, Suzzanne Tate. Key Club paints press box and The Key Club was made up o f both Chris Mast. The goal was to improve male and female students who were interested in serving their school and community. The Club had a member- ship drive early in the fall and all in- terested students filled out an appli- cation. Meetings were held on the first Friday of every month. Club member- ship for the 86-87 school year was 59 students. The sponsor was Mr. Pear- man and the president was Senior, the looks and attitudes of the sur- rounding community. They accom- plished this goal by participating in community service projects and by raising money to donate to worthy causes. The community service pro- jects included the Special Olympics, the Easter Festival, and the food col- lection for the needy. The funds raised from the November car wash Cleans grounds and the pizza-study night bought toys for the Children’s Hospital and al- lowed the Key Club to make dona- tions to the Clover Hill Scholarship funds. The Club also worked on two school beautification projects. With the help of the SCA, they painted the press box and cleaned the school grounds. Key Club: Front Row — Sissy Owens, Linda Friedel, Holly Womack, Jessica Forsyth, Jennie Webb, Connie Linholm, Julie Beyer. 2nd — Mr. Pearman, Sponsor, Katie Van den Nieuwen- huizen, Lisa Anderson, Melissa Malek, Shawna Rowley, Amy Wernert, Mary German, Hope Dinelli, Curt New, Bill Ferriolo, Peter Kane, Jill Hartnett, Michelle Stead, Kerri Young, Molly Reid, Paige McCleary, Wendy Lodge. 3rd — Beth Davis, Sharron Duke, Beth De- Long, York Young, Kim Jenkins, Kristen Krebs, Donnie Saylor, Scott Peterson, Chris Goodman, Jae Kim, Brian Anderson, John Eller, Jason Drake, David Glenn, Cary Weath- erford. 4th — Chris Shoemaker, Thad Cooley, Elliot Kassman, Reid Shelton, Scott Walsh, Buddy Omahundro, Chris Stefi, Chris Mast, Brian Weatherford, Mark Whitman, Brad Pearson, Jeff Greenberg, Paul Eubanks. KEY CLUB 81 NAHS paints students In action The NAHS, National Art Honor Society, was established for artistical- ly gifted students. Each year several sophomores are selected to replace senior NAHS members. These sopho- mores are selected based on their classroom attitude, school and com- munity awareness, and artistic abili- ty. At the monthly meetings students discuss ideas for school events and community service projects. For school service projects the NAHS members painted the hall mural of “students in action,” and provided decorations for the entire Homecom- ing Dance. NAHS also contributed to the success of the Fall Carnival by de- signing and painting the props used in the “Fun Fotos.” At a spring art sale, the students displayed and sold many of their handmade arts and crafts. NAHS activities help students to de- velop and expand their artistic tal- ents. NAHS: Front Row — Ms. Lambert, Sponsor, Connie Lindholm, Rene Maciejewski, Shannon Ballard, Lisa Peterson, David Glenn, Michelle Ashbaugh, Wendi Dudley, Ms. Wright, Spon- sor. 2nd — Missy Sledd, Erica Cleaver, Johnny Lockett, Nicole Agee, Nicole Von Kauffmann, Kristie Cashion, Donna Saunders, Marianne Guerrein, Amy DeAvilla. 3rd — Sean Kane, Callie Householder, Kevin Johnson, Paige McCleary, Will Bowles, Jeff Bollinger, Vernon Tate, Becky Stroop. Members of NAHS participate in Saturday school. Peer Facilitators: Front Row — Kelly Ad- ams, Kristen Gohlke, Mikki McDaniels, Tonya Mosely, Linda Friedel. 2nd — Mrs. Grizzard, Sponsor, Chris Mast, Mark Albright, Buddy Omohundro, Mrs. Pollard, Sponsor. 82 NAHS PEER FACILITATORS NHS: Front Row — Hope Dinelli, Linda Frie- del, Holly Womack, Jessica Forsythe, Melissa Rdier, Anne Nguyen. 2nd — Mrs. Williams, Sponsor, Carrie Kenward, Jenny Webb, Jenni- fer Dvorak, Pete Kane, Robyn Turner, Mrs. Branch, Sponsor. 3rd — Chris Mast, Chip Shewbridge, David Stevens, Mike Dipero, Rob- ert Glenn, Patrick Gillespie, Chris Mullins, Jeff Creamer, Brad Pierson. NHS inducts twenty-five The National Honor Society is a prestigous nation wide organization for juniors and seniors who have achieved a 3.6 grade point average or higher, and participate in two or more school sponsored extra-curricular ac- tivities. Mrs. Williams and Ms. Branch are co-sponsors for the Roy A. Alcorn Chapter. The National Honor Society is not a volunteer club, but an organization based on academic per- formance, teacher recommendations, leadership abilities, scholarship, ser- vice, and character. During the March NHS assembly, twenty five new mem- bers were inducted into the organiza- tion. NHS members planned two ac- tivities this year. They visited Ginter Hall South, a residence home, and worked with the Key Club and SCA in night exam study sessions held for Clover Hill Students. Linda Friedel announces the name of the next NHS inductee. Melissa Rider waits for the induction cere- mony to be over. NHS 83 SCA Recognizes student of month The SCA, Student Cooperative As- sociation is a very active organization. The purpose of the SCA is to provide experience in the principles of democ- racy, constitutional structure, leader- ship, and organizational techniques. It provides an opportunity for stu- dents to voice specific school-related opinions, wants, needs, and desires. To be in the SCA a person has to have a 2.5 grade point average and a teach- er recommendation. SCA officers and ' , 4 oF , ¢ uw a senators are elected by their class. The SCA tries to promote an under- standing between students and facul- ty while at the same time helping to stimulate school spirit. With Mr. Wagoner as the sponsor and Jessica Forsyth as president, the SCA was in charge of many activities. The SCA organized a toy drive to help needy children, the student of the month competition, and a school service pro- ject which involved the painting of school restrooms. The SCA also orga- nized many “spirit” activities: several Homecoming events, a spirit chain contest among the classes during Spirit Week, a Fall Carnival, and two dance socials. The SCA was also ac- tively involved with the community. It had meetings with other schools, started a Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) Chapter and joined the Virginia Student Cooperation As- sociation (VSCA). Sophomores show their spirit during the SCA sponsored slave day. SCA Executive Council: Front Row — Ka- tie Van den Nieuwenhuizen, Holly Womack, Kris Riley, Suzanne Kierson. 2nd — Scott Boggs, Jessica Forsythe, Buddy Omohundro. SCA: Front Row — Angela Curry, Jessica For- syth, Holly Womack, Melissa Malek, Kris Ri- ley, Liann Rider. 3rd — Jennie Webb, Ainslie Cowdrey, Becky Angus, Becky Lythgoe, Anna Small, Suzanne Kierson. 3rd — Lori Jones, Jimmy Lee, Scott Boggs, Buddy Omohundro, Katie Van den Niewenhuizen. 84 SCA Pe te en ee en eran Patrice Richardson looks confused as she tries to teach French during Senior take-over day. Mrs. Southall tries to explain to her Spanish class that they cannot have culture day all year long. Spanish: Front Row — Ingrid Young, Laura Holzback, Kir- sten Koeniger, Carol O’Regan, Jim Leonard, Sandy Sviontek, Darlene Knight, Katie Killebrew, Brian McClaugherty, Kim Mann, Leigh Meyer, Ellen Mann. 2nd — Todd Long, Ginger Mauller, Tracey Sullivan, Lisa Holzbach, Regina Lott, Ann Nguyen, Lori Jones, Betsy Mann, Womack Lee, Cary Weather- ford, Amy Sinks, Elissa Gellis, Carrie Kenward, Brett Ander- son. 3rd — Darlene Jones, Tommy Osterbind, Jeff Pence, Bon- nie Cousins, Susan Reed, Sonya Campbell, Judy Newman, Joe Mitterer, Sissy Owens, Kellie Kouri, Jeff Martin, Carla Don- athan, Mike Thornton. 4th — Jeff Collins, Adam Shoemaker, Ryland New, Chris Choate, Becky Lythgoe, Joe Zimmerman, Kurt New, Mark Poe, Craig Leyers, Reid Shelton, Phil Hecker, Wes Gregory, Kim Farrington, Deborah Smith, Jennifer Par- rish. Spanish: Front Row — Mrs. Cason, Sponsor, Sissy Reamer, Kenny Yoo, Hope Dinelli, Brad Garrett, Mrs. Southall, Spon- sor. 2nd — Todd Osborne, Melissa Rider, Bonnie Cousins, Bet- sy Mann. 3rd — Greg Thompson, Carol O’Regan, Deidre Treacy, Susan Smith, Tami Dodds, Angela Breitenbach, Lisa Skelton, Michelle Durham, Michelle Addison. 4th — Curt Rus- sell, Robbie Dunn, Andy McAlpin, Billie Southall, Carol Soper, Brian McKinley, Wendy Lafoon, Greg Sparrow. SPANISH 85 SADD starts hotline SADD is a nation-wide organiza- tion for high school Students Against Drunk Driving. Anyone can join. The only requirement, in addition to at- tending regular meetings, is that the member must pledge that he she will help prevent intoxicated students from getting behind the wheel. The SADD organization offers no opinion on whether one should drink or not SADD — Front Row — L.P. Holt, Jae Kim, Brian Anderson, David Young, Kenny Yoo, Michelle Dyer, Jason Connelly, Beth Hoppin, Monica Grant, Lisa Holzbach, Kim Farrington. 2nd — Jimmy Lee, Bruce Redmon, Michelle Frank, Lisa Anderson, Julilly Wilson, Tiffany Amaker, Kelly Wood, Gina Overby, Wendy Foote, Amy Fallen, Wendy Faulkner, Nidhi Kapil, Lori Jones. 3rd — Sonya Campbell, Jill Litkenhaus, Skip Fudura, 86 SADD but it does stress that if someone is drunk, he she should not drive. Sever- al of the programs have been set up to provide rides for students who have had too much to drink. Contracts, where students are required to call their parents if they are drunk and parents are obligated to pick up their children when they call, are encour- aged by SADD. The most publicized Nicki McDaniel, Laura Holzbach, Kirsten Koeniger, Missy Warren, Steve Poe, Bridget Glenn, Connie Lindholm, Liann Rider, Eric Russel, Susan Raftery, Cindy Desper, Michelle Ad- dison. 4th — Nan Nichols, Joe Zimmerman, Christine Paulette, Jill Jenkins, Melissa Malek, Shawna Rowley, Angela Curry, Theresa Leonard, Suzie Kierson, Kelly Skretvect, Jessica For- sythe, Ann Marie Mulshine, Jane Martin, Katie Winfree, Amy of these programs, however, is the SADD hotline where volunteer stu- dents help other students get home safely. Other activities such as show- ing a film and inviting speakers to talk about their experiences make stu- dents aware of the dangers of driving drunk and give them an alternative, not to drink and drive. DeAvilla, Hope Dinelli, Sissy Reamer. 5th — Stacy Paulette, Allison Clements, Bonnie Cousins, Jeff Pence, Joe Norris, Mary German, Melissa Rider, Katie Van den Nieuwenhuizen, Becky Angus, Theresa Geddes, Thad Cooley, Chris Shoemaker, Kim Jenkins, Robert Simmons, Allison Staggers. Allison Clements concentrates while Carrie Kenward cogitates on yearbook layout. Ginger Mauler does her part to meet another deadline. Yearbook Staff: Front Row — Allison Cle- ments, Maddie Tullier, Michelle Frank, Dawn Morris, Dr. Nixon, Sponsor. 2nd — Leslie Fer- ree, Skip Fidura, Kim Hopson, Carrie Ken- ward, Editor, Eric Russell. 3rd — Ginger Maul- er, Lauren Haas, Joe Zimmerman, David But- ler, Scott Fones. VICA: Front Row — Scott Garrett, Carla Pe- terson, Shawn Chapman, Paige Phillips, Kenny Ford, Angela Pearson, Wendy Farmer. 2nd — Billy Huffman, Dwight Wood, Ryland Dowdy, Vincent Easter, Darren Dawson, Jeff Dyson. 3rd — Todd Wiley, Ricky Stark, Bruce Bu- chanan, Keith Turner, Mike O’Berry, Randy Cashion, Gene Hottinger, Wendall East. VICA YEARBOOK 87 Jill Hartnett lets her fingers do the walking. Office Aides: Front Row — Ginger Mathews, Karen Hayes, Missy Warren, Scott Bryner, Travis Hamrick, Joe Mitterer. 2nd — Ricky Wilkinson, Steve Barnes, Carla Peterson, Ri- chie Millis, Jill Hartnett, Molly Reed, Billy Al- len, Bobby Young. 88 OFFICE AIDES Se | Office aides find their work very exhausting. Johnnie Angell and Stacy Sayler explain how they check out books for students in the library. Library Aides: Front Row — Chip Bondar- ant, Mary K. Beck, Stacie Sayles, Terrie Cook, Tina McCray, Kristy Cifers, Kathy Cassel. 2nd va Mr. Kittle, Librarian, Chris Whitlock, Tere- sa Gibson, Honor Timms, Amy Fallen, Cliff Wright, Mrs. Sluss, Mrs. Temple, Librarian. Guidance Aides: Front Row — Angela Curry, Dawn Jinette, Wendy Faulkner, Linda Friedel, Isaiah Jefferson, Michelle Frank, Leigh Meyer, Barbara Dixon, Malik Drake. 2nd — Frances Bickford, L.P. Holt, Shawna Rowley, Hope Dinelli, Abbie Meltzer, Bobby Ward, Melissa Newman. LIBRARY GUIDANCE AIDES 89 ADMINISCRACION Administration and front office 5 jobs took on new dimensions. The ad- ministrators, Principal, Dr. Vorhauer and Vice Principals, Mr. Walters and Mrs. Wilson, did an outstanding job while working as directors of the school. Front office personnel han- dled all of the day to day work that it took to run a school. They were the true backbone of the school. Every- thing from early dismissals to typing tests were handled by the staff. They were needed as much by the students as they were by members of the facul- ty. Without the guidance and leader- ship of the front office the school would be in chaos. They collaborated to insure a safe, smoothly run envi- ronment for the faculty and students. Mr. Vorhauer has a slow day at the office. Mrs. Wilson wonders, “June, so soon?” Mr. Walters asks, ‘Surely you jest!” 90 ADMINISTRATION THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Mrs. Baldwin inquires, “Did you say the cat ate your receipt?” Mrs. Quesenberry suggests, “Let’s check the files.” Mrs. Ball asks, “Who wrote this?” Mrs. Grimsley says, “Well, he’s not here ei- ther!” Breer ? + ‘PREPERER ADMINISTRATION 91 | ae eee ee FACULCY Faculty serves as friends and role models The faculty members hold the key to the school — not just the key to the building, but the key to learning. The teachers at Clover Hill are unique be- cause they have a patient and caring attitude that encourages students to learn. Everyday the faculty challenges the students by presenting them with a constant flow of new and interesting ideas. Time after time the faculty is there for the students, acting not only as their teachers, but also as their friends, role models, and confidants. The nimble fingers of Mrs. Topalo quickly alphabetize the attendance cards. Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Vorhauer leave the cafeteria with their bag lunches. Mrs. Sluss diligently types another order for new library books. Mr. Walters, Mr. Bagley, and Mr. Albert- son get ready for another after school faculty meeting. 92 FACULTY THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Mr. Faulkner hides his apprehension about giving blood rather well. Mr. Pearman gives his class that look again. Mrs. Knott and Miss Kirk prepare to leave. | FACULTY 93 Beach bum attends Chess enthusiast, Jim Albertson, enjoys golf, tennis and political meet- ings. He coaches J.V. and varsity wrestling and describes himself as a beach bum. Barbara Borleske has won several prizes exhibiting plants in flower shows. Virginia Campbell is an James Albertson: B.S. Rutgers, M.S. Mansfield, U.S. and World History, Sociology, Wrestling, Girls’ Tennis. Franees Baldwin: Bookkeeper. Sue Ball: Teacher's Aide. Gene Barham: B.A. William and Mary, M.iéd. Virginia, Government and History, Mod- el County Government Sponsor. Valerie Blair: B.S, James Madison, Special Education. Charles Blan- kenship: Department Head, Guidance. Barbara Borleske: B.S. Rhodes, M.A. Duke, Earth Science, Chemistry. Julia Bowman: Algebra, Geometry. Elizabeth Bradshaw: B.S. Trenton State, Health, Physical Education, J.V. Softball Coach, Girls Basket- ball Assistant Coach. Karen Branch: B.A. S.U.N.Y. -— Fredonia, English, National Honor Society Spon- __ sor. Patricia Brashears: English, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Virginia Campbell: Choir, Chorus, Con- cert Orchestra. Bob Carden: U.S. History, Varsity Girls’ and Boys’ Basketball Coach. Tommy Carter: B.S. Virginia Commonwealth, M.Ed. Virginia State, Health, Physical Education, Department Head, Assis- tant Varisty Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach, Mary Cason: Spanish. Wesley Childress: B.S. Richmond, M.S. Virginia Commonwealth, Depart- ment Head, Caleulus, General Math, Math Club Sponsor, Battle of the Brains Sponsor. Ann Cifelli; B.S. Virginia Commonwealth, Department Head, In- dustrial Work Experience, Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Eloise Coffey: B.A. DePauw, M.Ed. Virginia Tech, French, English, Forensics Team Sponsor, French Club Sponsor. Bobbie Cole: B.S. Radford, Depart- ment Head, Office Technology, COE Coordinator, Ac- counting, FBLA Sponsor. Mary Cole: Guidance Sec- retary. Steve Conley: Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band. Mary Cooke: B.S. Virginia Com- monwealth, M.S. Virginia State, Department Head, Biology, Red Cross Club Sponsor, Faculty Pund Coor- dinator. Linda Crosswhite: EMR Social Vocation- al Skills, English, Math, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth. Margaret Crump: Teacher's Aide. Patricia Cyrus: B.S. Marshall, Accounting, Business Computer Appli- cations, Keyboarding. At twenty words a minute, Mr. Albertson is easily the fastest one fingered typist at the school. 94 FACULTY political rally accompanist for the Richmond ballet, and in her spare time lifts weights and attends aerobic classes. Tommy Carter is an outdoor enthusiast who spends many a wee kend whiling away the hours hunting and fishing. Mary Cason is a gourmet cook and also an avid reader of espionage novels. Mary Cook has written several labs which have been published in nationally used textbooks. Linda Crosswhite is the proud owner of a family of four fox terriers. Mr. Childress rehearses the joke he is going to spring on his next class. The yearbook camera catches Mrs. Bowman preparing for class. Frances Baldwin Sue Ball Gene Barham Valerie Blair Charles Blankenship Julia Bowman Elizabeth Bradshaw Karen Branch Patricia Brashears Virginia Campbell Thomas Carter Mary Cason Wesley Childress Ann Cifelli Eloise Coffey Bobbie Cole Mary Cole Mary Cooke Linda Crosswhite Margaret Crump FACULTY 95 Recording grades seems to be a happy event for Mrs. Cyrus. Mrs. Duncan demonstrates enthusiasm over a volleyball game in one of her classes. 96 FACULTY Cynthia Driskill Denise Dunn John DuVal James Edmonson Lowell Ellett James Faulkner Patrick Ferguson Merilyn Finn Margaret Flanagan Beverly German Faye Glenn Frances Gordon Barbara Gouldin Christine Grizzard Alice Harding Dawn Hennerman Amelia Hopkins Harold Houghton Terry Jenkins Wilton Johns Denise Dunn is extremely active in several volunteer groups. She is a member of Bread for the World and Women’s Ordination Conference. She is also a volunteer at the Virginia State Penitentiary and a member of the Death Row Support Group at the Mechlenburg Correctional Center. Dr. Lowell Ellett spends his spare time bowling and building model rail- roads. Ed Faulkner writes computer software programs and is an amateur photographer. Frances Gordon owns and operates a gift shop featuring all home-made items. Animal lover, Alice Harding, has several hobbies which include sailing, gardening, volleyball, and bowling. Dawn Hennerman en- joys cross country skiing, hiking, and cooking. Amelia Hopkins likes travel- ing to foreign countries. Cindy Driskill: B.S. Radford, English, Creative Writing. Brenda Duncan: Health and Physical Edu- cation. Denise Dunn: B.S. Longwood, Geometry, Al- gebra, Consumer Math. John William DuVal: B.S. Virginia Tech, Marketing, DECA Sponsor, School Store Sponsor. Jim Edmondson: B.A. William and Mary. M. Ed. Virginia Commonwealth, English. El- len Eisman: Study Hall. Lowell Ellett: B.A. Rich- mond, M.A. Madison, Ed. D. Virginia, Basic Technical Drawing, Engineering Drawing, Architectural Draw- ing, AIASA Sponsor. Ed Faulkner: B.S. Virginia Tech, M.T.S. William and Mary, Computer Math, Computer Club Sponsor, Longwood Program Contest Team Sponsor. Patrick Ferguson: B.S. Eastern Michigan, M.A. Central Michigan, English, Football Assistant Coach, Varsity Soccer Caoch. Merilyn Finn: B.S., M. Ed. Virginia Commonwealth, Reading, Study Skills, Reading for College Bound. Margaret Flanagan: English, Yearbook Sponsor. Janet Ger- ardi: B.A. Western State, M. Ed. Louisiana State, Of- fice Technology, Keyboarding, Introduction to Busi- ness, Business Supervision and Management. Bever- ly German: Special Education. Faye Glenn: Teacher's Aide. Frances Gordon: Family Living, Marriage and the Family, Life Management, English. Barbara Gouldin: B.S., M. Ed. Virginia Common- wealth, Marketing, Fashion Merchandising, DECA Sponsor, Schoo! Store Sponsor. Iris Grimsley: At- tendance Clerk. Christine Grizzard: Guidance Counselor. Alice Harding: B.A. Elon, English. Dawn Hennerman; B.A. Michigan State, M.S. Be- midji State, Department Head, Special Education, Cavalettes Sponsor. Amelia Hopkins: B.A. Long- wood, M. Ed. Virginia Commonwealth, Spanish Club Sponsor. Harold Haughton: B.A. Earlham, M.A.T. Virginia, Physics, Chess ‘Team Sponsor. Terry Jen- kins: B.S. Radford, English. Wilton Johns: BS. Vir- ginia Commonwealth, Algebra, General Math, Girls’ and Boys’ J.V. Basketball Coach. Mr. Johns conducts his third period class. Mr. Edmondson endures another interruption. FACULTY 97 Linda Kaempf Kimberly Kirk Loye Kittle Carol Knott Anne Lambert Ronda Larimer Juanita Lasswell Lucy Leggett Sarah Lindsey Joyce Locke Thomas Lowman Deborah Lukens Fredia Malarkey Tony Martin Barbara Medlin Cla Meredith Donna Miller Nancy Minnigh Beverly Moore Katie Myrick Linda Kaempf; B.S. Radford, M. Ed. Virginia, Chemistry. Kimberly Kirk: B.A. Virginia Tech, _ Algebra, General Math. Loye Kittle: B.A. Vir- ginia Commonwealth, Librarian. Carol Knott: B.A. Tennessee, General Math. Anne Lambert: © B.F.A., M.A.E. Virginia Commonwealth, Depart- ment Head, Art, Photography, NAHS Sponsor. Ronda Larimer: B.A. Mars Hill, M.A. Virginia Commonwealth, English. Juanita Lasswell: _ Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Algebra, B.S. James Madison. Lucy Leggett: B.A. St. Andrews, Al- gebra, Pre-Calculus, Senior Class Sponsor. Sarah Lindsey: B.S. Longwood, Biology, Earth Science, Fall Cross Country Coach. Joyee Locke: B.S. James Madison, M. Ed. Virginia Common- wealth, Keyboarding, FBLA Sponsor. Thomas Lowman: In-School Suspension, B.S. Davidson, B.D. Union Theological Seminary. Deborah Lu- kens:8.S. Virginia Tech, Fashion Merchandising, Marketing, DECA Sponsor, School Store Spon- sor, Fredia Malarkey: B.A. Lenoir Rhyne, English. Tami Marshall: Introduction to Busi- ness. Tony Martin: B.S. Virginia Common- wealth, Marketing, DECA Sponsor, School Store Sponsor. Barbara Medlin: B.S. Kansas, M.A. Missouri, English, Wayne Mehrer: B.S. Bloomsburg, M. Ed, Richmond, Algebra, Football Assistant Coach, Track Assistant Coach. Cla Meredith: B.S. Virginia Tech, Health and Phys- ical Education, Softball Coach. Donna Miller: B.A. Virginia, World Geography, Boys’ Tennis Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. Naney Minnigh: B.A., M.Ed. Virginia Commonwealth, Guidance Counselor. Beverly Moore: B.A. Virginia Tech, French, French Club Sponsor. Katie Myrick: Latin, Latin Club Sponsor. Mrs. Miller smiles bravely for the ordeal is almost over. 98 FACULTY Designing teacher stain S glass Anne Lambert likes to go horse back riding, and in her spare time designs and manufactures jewelry and works with stained glass. Rhonda Larimer has many interests including playing bridge, sewing, and bicycling. Sarah Lindsey spends her winters skiing and her summers snorkeling. Thomas Lowman likes to spend his spare time fishing, walking, and cooking. Deb- orah Lukens enjoys boating, water skiing, and fishing. Tony Martin en- joys traveling, boating, and playing the piano. Beverly Moore travels to Europe each summer with a group of students. ET omeAN x 4 ¢ An administrative memo requires a second reading by Mrs. Larimer and Mrs. Bra- shears. Mr. Lowman watches over his in-school sus- pension students. Ms. Kul enich, the school psychologist, enjoys helping students. FACULTY 99 Julia Nixon enjoys raising edible herbs, making quilts, and creating original outfits to wear to school. Mary Parkerson is an avid Spider fan and bridge player. Gayle Pollard en- joys sailing, camping, and needle- work. Dale Riggs attends arts and crafts shows and likes to travel. Sam- uel Sanger is an amateur photogra- pher and bee keeper. Linda Shannon spends her free time traveling, read- ing, swimming, and playing tennis. Mrs. Coffey is always pleased to provide special attention to her French students. Mrs. Parkerson enjoys culture days as much as her French students do. Mrs. Duncan and Mr. O’Brien attend another one of those stimulating faculty meetings. Dr. Nixon, the yearbook sponsor, proofs layout designs. 100 FACULTY Bonnie Nelson Julia Nixon William O’Brien Evelyn Parker Mary Archer Parkerson James Pierson Gayle Pollard William Pritchett Ann Quesenberry George Rickman Dale Riggs Ted Salmon Lynn Scott Patricia Self Linda Shannon Bonnie Nelson: B.A. Westhampton, M.S. Vir- ginia Commonwealth, Guidance Counselor. Ju- lia Nixon: B.A. Westhampton, M.Ed. U.N.C. — Greensboro, Ed. D. Virginia Tech, English, Year- book Sponsor. William O’Brien: Health and Physical Education. Evelyn Parker: B.S. Vir- ginia State, Algebra, Geometry, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mary Archer Parkerson: B.A. Westhampton, French, French Club Sponsor. Marshall Pearman: B.A. Richmond, U.S. His- tory, Key Club Sponsor. Constance Petty: Health and Physical Education. James Pierson: B.S. Nebraska, M.A. Georgetown, Government, Model Judiciary Program Sponsor. Gayle Pol- lard: B.A. Union, M.Ed. Longwood, Guidance Counselor, Peer Facilitation Program Director. William Pritchett: Department Head, Govern- ment. Ann Quesenberry: School Secretary. George Rickman: B.A. Hampden Sydney, M.A. U.N.C. — Chapel Hill, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. Dale Riggs: Department Head, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, B.A. Longwood. Ted Salmon: B.S. East Carolina, Government, Head Football Coach, Athletic Director. Samuel Sanger:B.S.,M.Ed. Virginia Tech, EarthScience, Spring Track Coach. Lynne Scott: B.F.A. Vir- ginia Commonwealth, English, Drama, Drama Club Sponsor. Patricia Self: B.S. Campbell, Of- fice Services, Word Processing, BCA Accounting, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Linda Shannon: B.A. Rochester, German, German Club Sponsor. Mr. Rickman contemplates his next move. FACULTY 101 Marcia Shelton Helen Sluss Puck Snidow Joan Snively Lorie Southall John Squires Willard Strickland Anne Sumpter Janice Temple James Todd Nancy Topalu Roy Vorhauer Brenda Weston Donna Whittle Robbie Williams 102 FACULTY | | | | | | { | Ms. Wilkinson looks away as the nurse inserts the needle. Mrs. Weaver supplements her science lecture by giving notes via the overhead. Mary Woodhouse Laura Wright ORS ees oo | right confesses to running a den Marcia Shelton enjoys scuba diving and boating. She is also an avid reader and amateur photographer. Willard Strickland who spends his weekends sailing and skiing also enjoys working with wood and traveling. John Squires enjoys golfing and bowling in his free time. Mamie Weaver likes to play bridge, dance, and play the pi- ano. Laura Wright is a cub scout den leader. She also enjoys sailing, callig- raphy, and pottery. Dr. Vorhauer likes hunting, fishing, and reading. : Marcia Shelton: B.S. Longwood, M.Ed. Virginia ee Commonwealth, Earth Science. Helen Sluss: Li- 4 brary Secretary. Puck Snidow: B.A. Richmond, : World Geography, Junior Class Sponsor. Joan Snive- ly: B.A. Rider, M.A. Maryland, Department Head, English. Lorie Southall: Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. John Squires: B.A. Rutgers, M.Ed. Virgin- ia Commonwealth, Practical Law, U.S. History, Golf Coach, Willard Strickland: B.A. Atlantic Christian, Economics, World Geography. Anne Sumpter: B.A. James Madison, English, Journalism, Cavalierian Sponsor. Carolyn Sundquist: B.S. Miami, Biology. Janice Temple: B.S. Virginia Tech, Librarian. Sara Taylor: Aide. James Todd:B.A. LouisianaState, De- partment Head, Industrial Arts, AIASA Sponsor. Nancy Topalu: Attendance Aide, Clinic. Roy Ver- hauer: Principal, B.A. James Madison, M.Ed., Ed.D. Virginia. James Wagoner: Biology, Earth Science, SCA Sponsor. Sally Wallace: French. Andrew Walters: B.A. Bridgewater, M.Ed. Virginia, Assistant Principal. Mamie Weaver: B.S. William and Mary, Chemistry. Brenda Weston: B.A. Longwood, M.Ed. Old Dominion, Geometry, Algebra. Donna Whittle: B.S. Southern Mississippi, Special Education. Cyn- thia Wilkinson; B.S. William and Mary, Biology, Chemistry, Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor. Robbie Williams: B.A. Westhampton, M.A.T. Virginia, Eng- lish, National Honor Society Sponsor. Jacqueline Wilson: Assistant Principal, B.S., M.Ed., Virginia Commonwealth. Joanne Wood: B.S. St. Andrews, Kevboarding, Office Services, Business Computer Ap- plications, FBLA Sponsor. Mary Woodhouse: BS. Virginia Commonwealth, Geometry, Algebra, Trigo- nometry. Laura Wright: B.S. Penn State, Art, Crafts, NAHS Sponsor. Mr. Strickland walks briskly to the faculty parking lot. Dr. Vorhauer takes time out to enjoy a thirst quencher during basketball half-time. FACULTY 103 FRESHMEN New world causes mixed feelings For most Freshmen, entering the new world of high school caused mixed feelings of anticipation, excite- ment, and also fear. They were ner- vous and unsure about their first year in high school. They experienced their first exams, bonfires, homecoming ac- tivities, and more. After the newness wore off, the Freshmen became ex- cited about high school and began to relax. They became more responsible and mature with their new duties and realized that now is the time to start enjoying their years in high school. wid Ve at iat Scott White cruises the halls Chris Houchins gets in position for a rebound 104 FRESHMEN THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Lucy MacGregor and Phil Dwyer look up information for another research paper The hallway provides a place to discuss coming events Tonya Jefferson discovers research hasn’t gotten any easier Sean Tabb and Jenn Laney try to make their way to class on time FRESHMEN 105 Freshmen accept the challenges Determined and ambitious, the Freshman class enjoyed a year that seemed to last forever due to the teas- ing and endless nicknames. Ninth graders were surprised by such pun- ishments as Saturday school, but were also pleased and eager to participate in other activities never encountered before. With diligence and zeal, they accepted all the challenges they were faced with in a successful attempt to become a part of the Cavalier clan. Congratulations on grinning and bearing it! Brian Wright and Scott White work to fig- ure out the right answer Chris Houchins awaits his results Kathleen Hall and Angie Brenner have found something very interesting in the library 106 FRESHMEN Kevin Abney Chris Adams Michael Addison Scott Agee Tonia Ahern Meredith Akers Jeannine Alexander Andy Anderson Johnie Angell Tracy Arnold Tracy Ashburn Heidi Attebery Christy Avent Candice Baker Shannon Barnes Frances Beaton Darren Beggs Derrick Beggs Susan Berger Sheri Besson Bruce Bigger Jean Blacker Heather Blair Steven Blair Jonathan Boehman Tammy Boger Stephen Boggs Michael Bollinger Jamie Bondurant Darin Bottiger Andy Brady Angela Brenner Heather Brock Lori Brolin Andrea Brown Wendy Buckleman Shannon Burks Lisa Burnett Jason Buttery Heather Byrd Karen Campbell Shannon Campbell Cindy Carroll Kevin Carter Jill Cashion Cean Cattie Robert Cave Danielle Chaukley FRESHMEN 107 Morning preparation includes checking the halls to see who else has arrived Comfortable cafeteria seating gives stu- dents food for thought Earl Cheatham Mary Chwojdak Dana Clark Delicai Clements Karen Clements Brian Coleman Amy Collie Edward Conner Jennifer Cooper Cathy Copp Brian Cousins Scott Covey Wendy Covington Christi Crenshaw Tiffany Crowder Chris Currie Leshi Curry Russell Dabney 108 FRESHMEN Stephen Boggs seems unconcerned that Windi Covington is doing her Tarzan act Freshmen prepare for math class Michael Davis Renee Davis Nicole Dean Steven Dishner Jennifer Divers Angela Dix Scott Dixon Debbie Dodson Leanne Donathan Catherine Druin Chad Duff Jerry Dunivan Kimberly Dunkum Jeffrey Dunn Jack Durham Ray Dwier Marcia Edmundson Scott Egger FRESHMEN 109 Chris Hall hustles down the court Ninth grade team gives it their all Jason Eggleston Forest Ellis Lori Esch Michael Escobar Milissa Evans Tiffany Evans Chris Fallen Sherry Faulkner Josh Ferris Courtney Foote Jeannette Forden Kristine Forrest Brad Garrett Elena Geesey Ginny Gholson Vicki Golden Bobby Goller Mike Granata Jeff Greene Tom Griffin Ricky Hair Christopher Hall Jane Hall Kathleen Hall John Hamersley Howard Hancock James Harding Sarah Harris Sheila Harris Sherri Haskett 110 FRESHMEN 2 Freshmen have SCORES 56-47 Manchester 74-56 Bird 58-48 Douglas Freeman 38-39 Monacan 39-40 Benedictine 19-57 Manchester 48-55 Meadowbrook 50-53 Midlothian 57-47 Monacan 81-48 Bird 43-48 Benedictine 53-37 Midlothian winning season The ninth grade basketball team displayed an outstanding perfor- mance. They exhibited great skill to boost themselves to the champion- ships. The starters, Chris Houchins, Chris Currie, Chris Fallen, Nathaniel Cherry, and Greg Rose, led the team through their winning season. Jay Carson, Grady Womack, Robert Pin- tavalle, Chris Hall, Jason Keener, Bri- an Wright, and Anthony Duss assist- ed in the successful season. Mr. George Vaughan skillfully coached the team to victory. Jason Carson wonders, “Where’s the ball?” Chris Fallen goes up for two Chris Hall tries for another basket FRESHMEN 111 Brian Henley Vickie Henley Tabatha Hole Nicole Holland Heather Holloman Chris Huckins David Howell Robbie Huddleston Hunter Hughbanks James Jefferson Tonya Jefferson Kimberly Jennings Sandra Jensen Sara Jensen Karen Jester Chuck Johnson Christine Johnson Britt Johnson Lori Johnson Phaedra Johnson Heather Jones Becky Jones Brian Judy Jason Keener 112 FRESHMEN SCA Representatives: Front Row — Ni- cole Ward, Melissa Evans, Sherri Haskett, Chris Gavilan, Mrs. Evelyn Parker, sponsor. Ind — Chad Duff, Meredith Akers, Tonya Jefferson, Teddy McKnight, Robin Payne, Beth Stutts. 3rd — Andy Brady, Charlie Shields, Wendy Buckleman, Matt Reed, Mike Davis, Grady Womack, Sarah Harris, Heather Byrd Class Officers: Nicole Ward, treasurer; Melissa Evans, vice president; Mrs. Parker; Sherri Haskett, historian: Chris Gavilin, president Sarah Keeton Shannon Keith Michelle Keller Traci Keller Heather Kierson Jamie Kouri Ricky Kramel Gordon Kunkel Jolaine LaCour Nicole Lakner Brian Lanier Mary Lawler Nicole Leap Dawn Leonard Jim Leonard Dean Leslie Tonya Lockett Kay Markwith Shannon Marling Mandy Martin Beth Mathews Ginger Mauler Michael Mays Katie McAlpin FRESHMEN 113 Chris Oliver, Jennifer Laney, and Robert Pintavalle anticipate the begin- ning o f English class Ninth Grade Basketball Team: Front Row — Anthony Duss, Robert Pintavalle, Greg Rose, Chris Currie, Jason Carson, Grady Womack: 2nd — Angela Compton, manager, Dawn Paridis, manager, Jason Keener, Chris Hall, Chris Houchins, Coach Vaughan, Chris Fallen, Brian Wright, Na- thaniel Cherry, Ricky Kramel, manager, Amy Connelly, manager Jonathan McDermott Timothy McDonald Michael McElhinney Teddy McKnight Sherri McReynolds Todd Moseley Keith Mottesheard Joey Newton Arthur Nguyen Angela Nickodam Valerie Niebauer Elizabeth Nocar 114 FRESHMEN David Noell Scott Norman Karen Oakes April O’Connell Pam Oliver Michael O’Neill Jerry Overton Shane Painter Susan Palmore Vicki Paris Jennifer Parrish Chris Patton Rodney Paulus Kenneth Payne Kristen Payne Kelli Pembelton Cindi Pence Kristen Philbrick Darlene Phillips Angie Phsenbarger Kenneth Pierce Robert Pintavalle Kelly Powell John Powers Kirk Poynter Wiley Preston Bill Price Chris Price Kathy Purdue Matthew Reed Cathy Reese Katrina Riggle Ronnie Roach Gregory Rose Scott Rose John Rothermel Michael Rudd Steven Rush Melissa Russ Henry Saunders Katie Saylor Jimmy Seal Alexandra Sefrin Paula Shearin Wendy Shelly Charles Shields Dana Shook Brian Shortell FRESHMEN 115 Chris Silva Jason Sims Troy Sinks Deborah Smith Michael Smith Becky Smith Brandon South Morgan Spain Shawn Spencer Amy Stokes Marcia Strause Connie Stutts Mindy Sweet Jamie Swiger David Swingley Bobby Taylor Joe Tedesco Joseph Thomas Chadwick Thompson Michelle Tilley Robert Tobey Wendi Townsend Melanie Tuin Russell Turner Melody Van Allen Stephane Vaughan Trevor Visser Noel Van Kauffmann Billy Wagoner Melissa Walsh Mark Walters Michael Waltz Nicole Ward Nicole Warren Michelle Waterman Laura Weatherly Valerie Webb Sam uel Welch Scott White David Whitfield Grady Womack Cathy Womble Melissa Woodward Brian Wright Denise Wyatt Jennifer Yardacus Thomas Young Brian Ziegler 116 FRESHMEN ' , ; Freshmen prove themselves winners After a long, tough year at a new school and enduring events never en- countered before, the Freshmen wrapped up their year. As soon-to-be sophomores, they will pass on the tra- ditional passes to the elevator, and give directions to the school’s pool. They, along with the rest of the stu- dent body, tolerated the noises of hammering, sawing, and drilling as the new addition was being built for the use of future Cavaliers. The anxi- eties of taking the first exams were prolonged by the unexpected snow. The same snow that provided an un- expected seven day winter vacation, regrettably, cancelled spring break. Freshmen looked forward to exper- iencing carnival, homecoming and joining many groups and organiza- tions. Adapting to high school life, the stairs, and being accepted as true Cavaliers were a few of the goals Freshmen set for themselves in Sep- tember. They have proven themselves winners by demonstrating spirit, de- termination, and loyalty. Jerry Overton searches through his spacious locker Scott White sums up the Freshmen feelings — learn, but have fun, too FRESHMEN 117 SOPHOMOKES Sophomores set priorities The Sophomore class looked for- ward to the school year with numer- ous expectations. With one year’s ex- perience to guide them, they not only knew their way around the school, but they also thought they knew their way around the teachers. By working to- gether the enthusiastic students par- ticipated in many school activities, one of which earned them the honor of “most spirited class.’’ Attaining a driver’s licence was a number one pri- ority for the majority of tenth grade students. After years of waiting the driving privilege represented the start of added responsibility, freedom, and fun. The year was one of the best as, with car keys in hand, they set out to make the most of their future in high school. Johnie Angell and Stacy Sayles take a break A the library. Jim Harding and Jeremy Bristow enjoy themselves at the homecoming dance. 118 SOPHOMORES THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Mike Stutzman says “Look, no hands!” Jason Miles practices basketball at every possible moment. Fashionably dressed Allison Ellicott takes a casual stroll through the cafeteria. Bryan Adams gets caught in the act. SOPHOMORES 119 Charles Aardema Chris Adkins Angie Allen Chris Allen Tiffany Amacker Lisa Anderson Scott Arthur Robert Austin Chase Ayers Melissa Babcock Joseph Bailey Ric Bailey Charles Baker Becky Bales Julie Bare Kim Barry Carol Basl Kris Berger Paul Bickford Shay Black Juliet Bosselatt Anthony Bowen Selena Bower Lori Bowers Dale Boyd Heather Briggs Jerry Bristow Tammy Britton Belinda Brown Cindi Browning Susan Burge Tammy Bush David Butler Penny Cabaniss Amy Caine Alexandra Campbell Michael Cantrell Nicole Castle Mark Chappell Stacy Childress Melvin Childress Craig Chwojdak Rebecca Cline Angela Compton Keith Condrey Amy Connelly Lin Cook Milton Cook 120 SOPHOMORES On the first day of school tenth Sophomores get into gear grade students flocked to their CE FELT PR IT Te ET NEN I TT TT - ah driver’s ed. class eager to learn CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC ecune the rudiments of driving. The ‘DMV ordeal followed and con- 7 STU D F NT D R : VE R sisted of passing the extremely | COURTESY WHITLOW CHEVRO} c ; difficult and mentally fatiguing saa Sack er driver’s test while being phys- , ically handicapped by the ol’ - pen on astring. With yellow cer- tificate in hand, the student . looked forward with anticipa- tion to the excused two week ab- sence from P.E. class. Behind the wheel training involved the timely touches of the third brake, and the pitfalls of parallel parking. A passing grade de- pended on the circumnavigation of Spring Run or Skinquater Road. With the instructor’s Good Driving Seal of Approval, | the confident Sophomore re- | � § ee Re Ee 8-92 a. turned to DMV. After proudly exhibiting his newly learned skills, the student was presented with his professionally made profile photo mounted on the highly prized driver’s licence. Would you trust Mike Stutzman behind the wheel? Mickey Cope Mike Cotten Michael Covington Karen Creaseman Joel Crowe Craig Currie Stephanie Custalow Chad Davis Monty Davis James Delaroderie Amanda Delboy Jeff Dicicco Sara Didrickson Allison Dinwiddie Tami Dodds Carla Donathan Brian Dougherty Lori Dunkley SOPHOMORES 121 Andrew Dunn Tonya Durham Dee Dusenbury Michelle Dyer Vincent Easter Cindy Easterling Lance Eidson Allison Ellicott Jackie Faircloth Katie Farrell Robert Farrington Erik Faustini Matt Fehling Leslie Ferree Wendy Flannagan Felicia Figgers Lisa Finkbeiner Sandra Fletcher Wendy Foote Cheryl Friedlander Sean Garrison Elissa Gellis Kimberly Gerhold Stephanie Gilmore Craig Gilstrap Chip Goodman Steven Goodman Jodie Graham Wesley Gregory Becky Groven Kurt Studevant wonders where everybody went. Ben Schulte rushes to finish his homework during home room. 122 SOPHOMORES Sophomores display a serious side David Butler ponders his next move. Eric Eisele and Reid Shelton are dubious studious students. Marianne Guerrein Tracey Gulick Michelle Guthrie Lauren Haas Shelley Hairfield Brittney Hall Neil Halvorson Angela Hammond Karen Hammond Kristen Hargett Shawn Harmon Steven Haskett Glenn Hatton Shannon Hauff Holly Haught Patricia Hauser Tracey Headley Philip Hecker SOPHOMORES 123 Is Kirsten Koeniger a puppet on a string? Carol Basi dreams of California. 124 SOPHOMORES John Hammond hesitates before entering. Clemis Alston, Mollie Linder and Belinda Brown proudly show off their projects for English class. Chris Herren Cherri Hess Kim Hiller Ray Hite Jeff Holder Jeremy Holmes Laura Holzbach Lisa Holzbach Michelle Holzbach Andy Hopkins Holly Hopkins Skirley Hopper Beth Hoppin Michone Howard Mike Heusman Mark Huff Donnie Hughes Bradley Hulce Chris Humphrey Candi Hunter Mary Hutchinson Janine Irby Melissa Jamison Corry Janiga SOPHOMORES 125 Frankie Jenkins Douglas Jessup Brad Johnson Kevin Johnson Shery Johnson Melissa Jones Heather Jordan Dan Joyce Nidhi Kapil Jeff Kennedy Michelle Kennedy Lorre Kern Nancy Kerr Kayce Killebrew Matthew King Kirsten Koeniger Kristin Krebs Mark Leake James Lee Womack Lee Tony Lee Frank Lester Lori Lind Constance Lindholm Karen Litkenhaus Kelli Lockhart James Long Todd Long Jeff Lott Regina Lott Jennie Lovaas Kimberley Lowe Heather Lucas Becky Lythgoe Kenneth Madden Melissa Malek Michael Malpede Betsy Mann Lynn Marand Jeff Martin Tracee Martin Toni Mastrocco Christine Matthews Dennis Mauler Melanie Mayfield Patrick McCaugherty Chris McCollum Nichole McDaniel 126 SOPHOMORES Anne Dixon and Allison Ellicott experience the essence of culture day. Shelley Hairfield reluctantly recites her lines of poetry. Tonya Monroe, Laurie Murray, Angie Pearson, and David Lewis anticipate the winter weather with their decoration of Mrs. Flanagan’s window. Tracy Martin is a step above the rest. Kyle Meyer Troy Miller Ray Miller Heidi Millis Melissa Mitchell Kathleen Moldovan Tonya Monroe Sharon Moore Tanya Morgan Douglas Morris Robert Morris Suzanne Mullins SOPHOMORES 127 Sophomores show spirit | Spirit week proved to be espe- cially enjoyable. During homecom- ing week the Sophomore class won the most spirited class award. Colorful hall decorations featured dog bones, bull dogs, and banners | ransom arse rE ene TSF pret rennet bearing the slogan “Pound the Dogs.’ Purple hair and leather were a common sight on Class Dis- tinction Day as students had fun attending school outfitted in punk attire. Beach Day was also ex- tremely popular with many stu- dents as they were allowed to wear sunglasses and jams to class. Prin- cess Heidi Millis and Duchess Kel- ly Zacharias represented the class on homecoming night. All in all, spirit week made 1986 even more memorable for the class of ’89. Kerri Toriello and Kelly Fisher feed the hungry Cavs. Laurie Murray Kent Nakathani Kurt New Philippe Nicolsa Kenny Norman Mary Nunnally Carol O’Regan April Oliver Scott Oravec Donna Orban Marsha Orye Jennifer Outlaw Gina Overby Beverly Painter Dawn Paradis Tim Parsons Dawn Patrick Henry Patton 128 SOPHOMORES Tracey Gulick realizes that the last word won’t fit. Bryan Tucker debates the merits of strenuous exercise. Stacey Paulette Angie Pearson Kimberly Pearson Michelle Pennington Deanna Perez Paige Phillips Michael Pinkert Heather Pipino Christopher Porter Chrissy Powell Julia Powell Mike Powell Amy Price Anthony Ratliff Chris Ratterree Denise Rettinger Sarah Reynolds Liann Rider SOPHOMORES 129 Mike Rivenbark Cindy Roark Rob Robertson Jamie Rogers Carl Romisher Harlo Rowsey Craig Rudd Eric Russell Lisa Satterfield Stacie Sayles William Schleigh Marc Schoemer Ben Schulte Angie Schwartz Jennifer Scott Spencer Scrivner Lance Shannon Daved Sheley How much can Angela Pearson stow in her locker? Vincent Easter shows his dedication to work. 130 SOPHOMORES Sophomores make effort “The trick,” says Reid Shelton, “‘is to eat it before it melts.” A surprised Nicki MeDaniel asks Anita Southers, “You want me to do what?” Reid Shelton Amie Shepherd Jamie Shifflett Kevin Smockley Adam Shoemaker Chris Sims Lisa D. Skelton Lisa M. Skelton Laura Skogen Katie Smith Matt Smith Susan Smith SOPHOMORES 131 Class Officers: David Butler, President; Elissa Gellis, Secretary; Cheryl Friedlander, Treasurer; Mrs. Brashears, Co-sponsor. Becky Lythgoe camps out in the corridor. Allison Ellicott shows off her fancy jacket. 132 SOPHOMORES Willard Smith Carole Soper Billie Southall John Sparks Robert Stevens Richard Stewart Amy Stowers Becky Stroop Kirt Studevant Michael Stutzman Diane Sutherland Blake Swanson Aaron Taylor Rhonda Taylor Christie Tedesco Beth Terry Richard Thomas Kerri Toriello Meghan Treacy Eric Trebour Michelle Tresler Sharon Tubman Bryan Tucker Elizabeth Tupper Andrea Vanness Lisa Vass Connes Wagner Scott Walsh Ed Walters Melissa Ward Suzanne Ward Cary Weatherford Nicole Wells Julia Wetzel Sonjia Whitt Kristi Wilkinson Catherine Williamson Cathy Willis Julilly Wilson Kelley Wood Cristal Woodlief Cathie York Ingrid Young Allen Young Kelly Zacharias SOPHOMORES 133 JUNLORS Jammin’ juniors emerge with enthusiasm The Juniors excelled as upperclass- _ eighty-eight times. Attending the Ju- men and were able to participate in nior-Senior prom was the highlight of many exciting activities. The year be- the year. Not all the activities were gan with the luxury of waking up late pleasurable, however, for many Ju- and driving to school. The excitement _niors can attest to the grueling grind continued with the ring ceremony as_ of the PSAT’s. All these traditional bands of gold and silver were seen ev- activities helped build confidence in erywhere and proud owners were anx- _ preparation for the final year of high iously trying to get their rings turned — school. Pete Poli and Mike Thomas are involved in a little horseplay between classes. Matt Mann becomes your helpful hardware man after school, Music hath charms to soothe Mark Poe. 134 JUNIORS ask oN THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Karen Hayes keeps her eyes on the copy and hands on the home row. Mike Waddell checks out the bargains at Safeway. Anna Small and Angela Walton choose a well balanced meal from the tempting cafeteria quisine JUNIORS 135 Kelly Adams Alex Adams Terri Agee Judy Ailstock Peter Akers April Allen Caryn Allen Brett Anderson Brian Anderson John Anderson Becky Angus Michael Arnold Michele Ashbaugh Deanna Ashburn Natalie Baker Shannon Ballard Thomas Barr Christina Bausman Marshall Beaton Robin Berger Paul Bernstein Stuart Blankenship Marshall Bolton William Bowles Brian Boyce Beth Boyd Jerald Brady Michele Brady Toni Bragg Jacob Brankley Angela Breitenbach Lisa Bricker Cindy Briggs Adam Brittain Jennifer Burg 136 JUNIORS Set October 6, 1986 finally arrives The day finally arrived for the class awaiting since they placed their order of 1988 to receive their class rings. the year before, officially distin- The chilly evening did not cool the guished the Juniors as upperclass- excitement of the Juniors. The audi- men. The rings were presented by the torium was filled with proud parents’ class officers, Junior class sponsor and ecstatic Juniors. The ceremony Mrs. Snidow, and Dr. Vorhauer. was presented by the Senior class and While enjoying the reception given by their class sponsor, Mrs. Cifelli. The the Seniors, the students began the moment they all had been eagerly customary turning of the rings. Dr. Vorhauer gives the opening speech for the ring ceremony. Dr. Vorhauer presents Robin Osterbind with her ring. Mike Lawhorne and David Powers proudly show off their rings. JUNIORS 137 Neal Burke Brant Cahoon Joshua Camp Nancy Carlock Kristin Carpenter Stephanie Carson Greg Cash Doris Cashion Kristie Cashion Mark Cashion Michael Cecil Sean Chapin Bill Chapman Chris Choate Christy Clark 138 JUNIORS ———— : ? 4 a ale ry heat) y ieee WP Susan Lowery, Nicki Sutphin, and Jay Brankley takeafew moments for conversa- tion between classes. Halle Ermer appears to be asking for di- vine intervention on her pop quiz. Clifton Clark Erica Cleaver Alison Clements Debbie Coleman Lisa Colwell Bonnie Cousins Ainslie Cowdrey Karen Cress Robert Cropp Chris Crowe JUNIORS 139 140 JUNIORS Carol Davis Beth Davis Tracy Davis Amy Deavilla Beth DeLong Stephanie Destefano Anne Dickson Lisa Dix Marlene Dixon Jason Drake Kelly Drake Stacey Duncan Michelle Durham Dena Eagles Brian Egger John Eller Steve Elswick Halle Ermer Tee Fallen Wendy Faulkner E � wom, Juniors study, study, study recall facts about the transcendentalists. Richie Smithfield guards the secret formula for the cafeteria meatloaf. Paige Pemberton glances around before beginning her studying. Jeni Mann really enjoys doing extra work after school. Kim Gunn, Brian McClaugherty, Scott Emmert, and Jeff Patrick try to Andy Flitcroft Trudi Flynn Scott Fones Amy Ford Starr Foster Forrest Freeman Chris Fritts Todd Fudala Theresa Geddes David Gee JUNIORS 141 Kim Gunn shows the joy of riding the bus. Laurin Gentry Chris George Mary German Terri Giordano David Glenn Olin Glover Kristen Gohlke Jordan Granski Monica Grant Jeff Greenberg 142 JUNIORS : ‘ : q i 1 } Pete Poli says “Pardon moi!” “Mirror, mirror in my hand, who’s thé fairest in the land?” asks Billy Sigler. Amy Guffey Kim Gunn Julie Haas Sandra Hairfield Erik Halvorson David Hamlin John Hammond Mori Hannah Chris Hardemon Jimmie Harris JUNIORS 143 Juniors monkey around York Young provides Shannon Duke with a convenient mode of transportation. Shawn Nghiem bites off more than he can chew. Andy Flitcroft monkeys around before class. 144 JUNIORS Chris Hatton Tanya Headley Thomas Hengle Cathy Hensley Brian Hicks Thomas Holden Duron Holland Louis Holt Diane Horner Callie Householder Benson Howard Robyn Hubbard Chris Hudson Michelle Huesman Denny Hunches Jason Jacobs Kimberly Jenkins Cynthia Jones Darlene Jones Lori Anne Jones Harrison Jones Amy Kelly Katie Killebrew Jae Kim Darlene Knight Patrick Korb Carol Kump Kimberley Kunkel Michael Kunkel Mike Lawhorne Nancy Lenert Robert Link Jill Litkenhaus Jason Livingston Darrell Lockhart JUNIORS 145 Juniors require rest and relaxation Suzanne Lowery Jenifer Mann Kim Mann Matthew Mann Wendy March Sean Marling Dereky Martin Jane Martin Jeff Martin Mike Martin Scott Matowitz Pete Mavromatis Cheryl McChargue Brian McClaugherty Scott McMillian 146 JUNIORS Brian McClaugherty gets ready for his first period class. ’ Angie Newman stretches after a hard day’s work. Billy Sigler wears Reebok’s because Yoga is not a spectator sport. Leigh Meyer David Miles John Miller James Mitchell John Molitor Jeff Moore Dawn Morris Tim Morris Jim Mrava Leshe Mullins Ann Marie Mulshine Joby Murphy Mary Murray Beverly Myers Angie Newman JUNIORS 147 Students sometimes solemn Tee Fallen and Diane Horner practice for the day they will really say “I do.” Julia Shugart performs in the choir’s Christmas program. Beth Newsome Shawn Nghiem Carrie Nicar Nan Nichols Kim Oliver Tracy Oliver Carl Omohundro Melody Ortega Robin Osterbind Lisa Outlaw 148 JUNIORS for the Cavaliers. Billy Sigler uses his aggressive style to put two on the board Erica Cleaver gets a rare opportunity to walk on the tables in the cafeteria. am en eT Sissi Owens Karen Parker Sarah Pemberotn Jill Perkins Lisa Peterson Scott Peterson Matthew Pfeiffer Lisa Player Marc Poe Pete Poli Elizabeth Porter Harvey Powers Kenneth Powers Lisa Puryear Susan Raftery Scott Redford Maliya Reed Susan Reed Casey Roe Lynn Rogers JUNIORS 149 Sally O’Ferral and Shawn Nghiem wait impatiently for Mr. Edmonson to tell them their grades. Jenny Rogness Karen Rose Shawnna Rowley Dana Sandler Donna Saunders Tracy Saunders Laura Sawyer Donald Saylor Chris Scearce Marie Seaton Holly Sheley Cindy Shillady Julia Shugart Billy Sigler Lynda Skinner 150 JUNIORS Beverly Myers searches for a pen before beginning her assign- ment. Chris Price walks into his social science class. . « . é % Tw. ¢ Kelly Skretvedt Anna Small Dawn Smith Ginger Smith Richie Smithdeal Greg Sparrow Stephanie Staples Olen Steinhauer Jeremy Stine John Stone JUNIORS 151 Jason Drake and Amy Wernert believe that friendships last forever. Shelle Stone Kimberly Stopf Andrew Sumpter Sandy Sviontek Suzzanne Tate Katherine Taylor Heidi Thane Traci Thompson Michael Thronton Tucker Thorpe Honor Timms Chad Tripp Sherrie Trueman Melvin Tuck Madeleine Tullier 152 JUNIORS Katinka Van den Nieuwen Mary Beth Vidonic Nicole Von Kauffmann Erica Vorhauer Michael Waddell Angela Walton Donna Weatherly Cindy Weber Matt Whelan Kenneth Whirley Chris Whitlock Kira Whitman Erin Williams Susan Williams Elisa Williamson Beth Willis Missie Wilson Michelle Wilson Tonya Wilson Katie Winfree Robin Womack Robin Womble Philip Wood Pam Woods Michael Wright Tommy Wright Kenny Yoo Erik Youmans David Young York Young Alice Zuck Laura Zwilling JUNIORS 153 SENLORS Class of '87 participates in many special activities The Class of ’87 participated in many special activities. The first Senior ac- tivity was the traditional Junior-Sen- ior Powder Puff game which was scheduled to be played in November. To the dismay of all seniors the game was postponed because of the football team’s involvement in the Regional finals and later cancelled due to bad weather. By December Seniors were not in- volved in fun and games; they were devoting their time and energy mak- ing plans for life after high school. 7 Susan Craver is obviously quite pleased with her mixture. Scott Boggs and Brian Turner get a well i deserved break while the defense does its work. 154 SENIORS Saturday, December 2 was especially hectic as Seniors made a last minute effort to perfect their SAT and Achievement scores at Monacan. Sen- iors were also harried on the evening of January 14 as they burned the mid- night oil laborously composing and painstakingly typing the all-impor- tant essay section of their college ap- plications. The first semester exams, which stretched over a two week peri- od because of heavy snows, brought sleepy-eyed Seniors grudgingly to school for the required two hours. “9% April 1 rapidly approached as the col- lege-bound Seniors anxiously awaited their acceptance letters from the col- leges of their choice. The tension was relieved with the annual baby picture display in the library and the victory by the Senior team in the Battle of the Brains contest. In May there were three activities that Seniors had been eagerly awaiting since Christmas: the Senior banquet, the Senior picnic, and the Senior prom. The 86-87 school year was highlighted with the graduation held on June 13. THE CLOVER HILL TIMES Coaches Chris Mast, Corry Parker, and Russel Williams are just horsing around as they participate in Senior take-over day. Patrick Gillespie runs over hill, over dale before he reaches the finish line. Thad Cooley supplies a little TLC to an office plant as a part of his job as aide. SENIORS 155 Senior Class Officers: Fiona Van den Nieuwenhusen, Historian: Brooke Pember- ton, Treasurer; Hope Dinelli, Secretary; Bill Feraiolo, Vice-President; David Stevens, President. Michael Adams Michelle Addison Chris Adkins Christina Alexander Billy Allan Ben Alston David Anderson Stacy Avent Gary Barr William Barrett Douglas Bauserman Mary Beck Georgia Berger Frances Bickford Tracey Billups Paula Blythe 156 SENIORS Scott Boggs Jeff Bollinger Chip Bondurant Chuck Brady Patricia Briggs Mary Bristow Pamela Brown Sandra Bruen Scott Brymer Jonathan Burke Ross Butler Karen Burnett Breck Caine Dene Campbell Matthew Campbell Sonya Campbell Tommy Campbell Paige Carlisle Audra Carter John Carter Steven Cashion Lorraine Chalkley Tina Cheatham Julia Chilson SENIORS 157 Jill Hartnett as Dr. Vorhauer and Julie Stokes as Mrs. Wilson, monitor the hall. Frederick Cifelli Raymond Clark Charlie Coggins Mike Coleman Brandan Collins Andrea Cook Karen Cook Terri Cook Theodore Cooley Mark Crawford Susan Craver Jeffrey Creamer 158 SENIORS Seniors take over for the day Jessica Forsyth and Peter Kane beg for the honor of teaching Mrs. Branch’s classes. Chuck Peitrowski and Jeff Creamer forceably evict Chris Malek from Mr. Pearson’s class. Chris Mulligan relaxes while Mrs. Weaver’s students slave over a pop quiz. SENIORS 159 Todd Crostic William Crostic Angela Curry Curtis Custalow Michelle Curles Tessa Dalton Farran Davis Mark Davis Robert Davis Lisa Dean Cindy Desper Tonya Destefano Hope Dinelli Michael Dipiero Barbara Dixon Missy Drake Amy Dreelin Nancy Dudley Pamela Dunford Robert Dunn Jennifer Dvorak Jeff Dyson Wendell East Trey Edwards 160 SENIORS Crissy Overton works diligently to com- plete her next art project. Rhett Eidson Matt Eiselstein Bryan Elkins Victoria Epps Paige Ergenbright Russell Eubanks Gina Faircloth Amy Fallen Kim Farrington Bill Ferraiolo Skip Fidura Kim Foote } $ - | SENIORS 161 Seniors enjoy leisure i ul Bill Ferraiolo needs all the breaks he can get. “Another Monday,” sighs Allison Staggers. Jessica Forsyth Michelle Frank Linda Friedel Laurel Gable Greg Gerardi Scott Garrett Beth Gerber John Gerber Ginger Gibson Ginger Gill Patrick Gillespie Bridget Glenn 162 SENIORS “Stop whispering!” commands Greg Ged- des. “Some people need their beauty sleep.” Robert Glenn Jennifer Goode Tim Goode Melissa Gorski Christine Grillo Daniel Gross Mike Grube Mike Gucher Shannon Gulick Greg Hall Jon Hall Mare Hamaker SENIORS 163 a MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 7 BEST DRESSED MOST TALENTED JESSICA FORSYTH AND CHRIS MAST AND MARY K BECK DAVID STEVENS AND PATRICK GILLESPIE KERRI YOUNG CLASS CLOWN i; MOST INTELLIGENT LANCE WHITE AND PATRICK GILLESPIE AND JESSICA FORSYTH JULIE STOKES BEST PARTIER WITTIEST FRIENDLIEST CORY PARKER AND LAURIE GABLE LANCE WHITE AND ROBYN TURNER JESSICA FORSYTH AND FARRAN DAVIS | 164 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING | ; BIGGEST FLIRT ROBERT WHITFIELD AND BILL FERRAIOLO AND MISSIE WARREN LAURIE GABLE MOST ATHLETIC ae MOST SPIRITED JENNIE WEBB AND TODD LAMPMAN MELISSA WIRGHT AND MIKE HARRIS SENIORITIS AWARD BEST ALL AROUND ANDREA STINNETT AND MIKE COLEMAN JESSICA FORSYTH AND CHRIS MAST SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 165 Michelle Addison explains to Mrs. To- palu why she overslept again. Travis Hamrick Kim Harding Neil Harding Julia Harris Bobby Harrison Jill Hartnett Thomas Harvey Diane Haskins Lynda Hatten Monte Haught Keith Hill Sandi Hodges 166 SENIORS Joe Zimmerman, Holly Waters, Eliza- beth Porter, and Mike Dipiero prepare to develop film for their photography class. Rebel Holbrook Steven Holder James Hopper Trina Hoppin Kim Hopson Gene Hottinger David Houchins Becky Houseman Billy Huffman Monnie Huston Heather Jennings Donnie Jester Dawn Jinnette Kevin Johnson Annette Jones Mary Jones SENIORS 167 William Jones Pamela Jourdan Peter Kane Elliot Kassman Brian Kelley Carrie Kenward Susie Kierson William Kimble 168 SENIORS Melissa Newman fenses with the Cavalier. Christie King Donnie Knight Melissa Knight Wendy Lafoon Eric Lake Todd Lampman Cynthia Leake Theresa Leonard Tina Lester Curtis Link Melanie Litten Eric Livingson John Lockett Wendy Lodge Richard Lomenzo Ellen Mann Mark Mann Christopher Malek Carey Marichak Karen Marshall Leigh Martin Chris Mast Ginger Mathews Andrew McAlpin SENIORS 169 Seniors supplement their spending money That last bus load really did Tommy Osterbind in. Robert Simmons spends some money at Peoples. Paige McCleary Brian McKinley Wendy McNeil Carla Medlin Abbie Meltzer John Miles Jon Miller Tammy Miller Richie Mills Scott Millis Joseph Mitterer Todd Montgomery 170 SENIORS ered lb i ll SMI Hl ll ih Wil iti ETAT lane FOR Atl lil sew G BLOOD AND THUNDER EPIC! a Flea TOM SMOTHErS Carol Kane JUDGE PEINHOLD PAUL PeUBENS (Pee-wee Kerman ) in AKIRA KUROSAWA Kim Harding works diligently while the music plays at Adventure Land Videos. Paula Morgan Tanya Moseley Chris Mulligan Chris Mullins Kathleen Naworal Dana Nevrly Ryland New Judy Newman Melissa Newman Ann Nguyen Joseph Norris Donnie Nunnally Howard O’Berry Randi O’Neil Barbara O’Regan Darren Orcutt SENIORS 171 Bridget Glenn tenses up for the ordeal. Melissa Ortega Todd Osborne Tommy Osterbind Amy Osterhout Judith Overton Shelley Painter Melanie Palumbo Cory Parker Christine Paulette Brad Pearson Brooke Pemberton Jeff Pence Eric Peterson Charles Piotrowski Steven Poe Kimberly Poole 172 SENIORS Linda Friedel stoically receives news of more homework. Beth Gerber and Abby Meltzer share a chair. ee hei £229 84000 4 oeeee see ceeeneu Kendall Powell Scott Pulley Jennifer Rayfield _Sissie Reamer Bruce Redmon Merrideth Reid Melissa Rider Kris Riley Jean Ruffin Valerie Rush Linda Russell Kim Scott SENIORS 173 Lee Angus sets the rhythm to the Cavalier fight song. Michelle Scott Ann Rutherford Tina Marie Shashaty Chip Shewbridge Chris Shoemaker Patricia Shopshire Robert Simmons Amy Sinks Tommy Sizemore Missy Sledd Lisa Slone Charles Smith 174 SENIORS Amy Dreelin, Michelle Stead, and Jenny Rayfield enjoy yet another fun-filled day at school. Jackie Smith Donna Soles Jil Stabler Michelle Stead Chris Stefi Michelle Stensland David Stevens Andrea Stinnett Julie Stokes Paul Stutzman Vernon Tate Denise Taylor Lorrie Taylor Curtis Terry Pearl Todd Deirdre Treacy SENIORS 175 Ted Trebour Michael Tribbey Sean Turlington Robyn Turner Fiona van den Nieuwenhusen Gail Vass Dana Visser Kelly Ward 176 SENIORS Melissa Warren Holly Waters Bryon Weatherford Jennie Webb Lance White Wendy White Laura Whitlock Mark Whitman Rick Wilkinson Todd Wiley Teresa Willis Jason Wilson Sonya Wilson Melissa Wright Holly Womack Kim Woodruff Clifford Wright Stephanie Wyatt Beth Yates Bobby Young Greg Young Joe Zimmerman Robert Whitfield Lisa Allen SENIORS 177 An Evening of Elegance Prom Night was a special evening embroidered with laughter and ex- citement. The decorations symbol- ized the care and hard work of those who participated in the preparation for “An Evening of Elegance.” It was an evening to remember with flowing gowns and the whispering of compli- ments echoing throughout the corri- dors of the Koger Center Holiday Inn. Limousines added an air of sophisti- cation and opulence to the affair. Miss Shannon Thornton was crowned queen and shared a symbolic dance with the king, Master Robert Whit- field. By midnight the prom was a mem- ory to be relived over early morning breakfast. Even as the sun rose the students were reluctant to let the evening end. 178 PROM NIGHT NIGHT 179 ee rca ‘ . wee 180 GRADUATION The caps have been thrown, tears and laughter have been shared. The gymnasium is now empty of anxious seniors and their families. The end of phase one of the seniors’ lives is com- plete. Some will go to college while others go to work. As we leave, we leave with excitement for the road ahead and with sadness for the road behind. We take with us the memories of four of the best years of our lives. We leave with knowledge gained and hope that we put it to good use. As we grow older, we will grow apart, yet our spirit will remain together. As the years pass, we hope to grow in wis- dom. As we reflect back on years past, we realize the memories that we have, have shaped our entire lives. GRADUATION 181 A Aardema, Charles Herman, Jr... .43, 69, 120 Abney, Kevin Michael ... 107 Adams, Bryan... 119 Adams, Christopher Allen ... 107 Adams, Kelly Elizabeth ... 9, 20, 73, 77, 82, 136 Adams, Michael Samuel ... 156 Adams, Richard Alexis ... 136 Addison, Michael Paul ... 85, 107 Addison, Susan Michelle ... 25, 66, 156, 166 Adkins, Christopher D ... 48, 73, 77, 156 Agee, Danny Scott ... 107 Agee, Terri Nicole ... 82, 136 Ahern, Tonia Gail ... 107 Ailstock, Judy Marie Akers, Meredith Anne ... 24, 107, 113 Akers, Peter Todd ... 49, 79, 136 Akins, Christopher Matthew ... 120 Alberston, James ... 32, 49, 57, 91, 94 Albright, Mark Bradley ... 16, 70, 74, 77, 82 Alexander, Christina Michelle ... 156 Alexander, Jeannine Elizabeth ... 79, 107 Allan, William John ... 88 Allen, Angela Darlene ... 120 Allen, April Hope ... 136 Allen, Caryn Lora ... 27, 42, 43, 61, 136 Allen, Christopher William ... 73, 120 Allen, Lisa Rochelle ... 177 Allison, Timothy D ... 73 Alston, Benjamin Wayne ... 156 Alston, Clemis E... .125 Altman, Anthony Scott Amacker, Tiffany Lynne ... 77, 86, 120 Anderson, Brett Sanford ... 21, 85, 136 Anderson, Brian Earl ... 77, 81, 86, 136 Anderson, Dawn Crawford ... 79 Anderson, Edward Rhea Jr... .107 Anderson, John Lawrence Anderson, John Rodney ... 16, 17, 1386 Anderson, Lisa Kristine ... 77, 81, 86, 120 Andrews, Thomas Paul Angell, Johnie Suzette ... 89, 107, 118 Angelopulos, John Carter Angle, Melanie Carrol Angus, Daphne Rebecca ... 40, 84, 86, 136 Angus, Frank Lee, Jr ... .68, 69, 73, 174 Arnett, Brian Michael Arnett, Charles Robert, Jr. 182 INDEX INDEX Arnold, Michael Richard ... 136 Arthur, Christine ... 74 Arthur, Scott Andrew ... 120 Ashbaugh, Michele Lee ... 82, 136 Ashburn, Deanna Michelle .. . 74, 77, 136 Ashburn, Tracy Lynn ... 107 Attebery, Heidi Marie... 107 Austin, Robert Thomas... 120 Avent, Christy Lee ... 77, 107 Avent, Stacy Lynn ... 36, 156 Averman, Christina Marie Ayers, Charles H., II... 120 iii Babcock, Melissa Ann ... 120 Bailey, Christopher D. Bailey, Joseph Christopher ... 43, 120 Bailey, Richard Garland, IV ... 33, 120 Baker, Candice Yvonne... 107 Baker, Charles Edward ... 120 Baker, Natalie Jane ... 136 Baldwin, Frances ... 94, 95 Bales, Rebecca Lynn ... 120 Ball, Sue... 94, 95 Ballard, Nicholas Maurice Ballard, Shannon Lee... 42, 43, 63, 82, 136 Banes, Kenneth Lee Barbernell, Edward J... .11 Bare, Julie Marie... 77, 120 Bareford, Tammi Yvonne Barham, Gene L... .94, 95 Barnes, Christopher Stephen ... 88 Barnes, Shannon Evelyn ... 107 Barr, Gary Kevin ... 156 Barr, Thomas Anthony, III... 136 Barrett, Peter John Barrett, William G., Jr... .21, 37, 156 Barry, Kimberley Fay ... 120 Bartlett, Michelle K ... .25, 175 Basl, Carol Anne ... 71, 79, 120, 124 Baugh, L isa Kay ... 73 Bauguess, Tina Elizabeth Bauserman, Douglas Lee ... 73 Bausman, Christina Ann ... 136 Bear, Julia... 74 Beaton, Frances Louise ... 69, 107 Beaton, Marshall Alvin, III ... 33, 136 Beck, Mary Katherine ... 89, 156 Beggs, Darren Christopher ... 107 Beggs, Darrick Clayton ... 77, 107 Belcher, Calvin Christopher, Jr. Berger, Georgia Ann ... 79, 156 Berger, Kristi Ann... 120 Berger, Robin Renee ... 68, 69, 136 Berger, Susan Ann ... 107 Bergman, Carmen Marie Bernstein, Paul Todd ... 80, 136 Besson, Sheri Lorraine ... 77, 79, 107 Beyer, Julie... 81 Bickford, Ernest Paul ... 69, 120 Bickford, Frances J... .68, 69, 79, 89, 156 Bierowski, Laura Christine Bigger, Wesley Bruce... 45, 107 Bilik, Adam Scott Billups, Tracey Lynn... 156 Black, Denice Wynne Black, Shay Robert ... 79, 120 Blacker, Jean Elizabeth ... 107 Blair, Heather Jean ... 107 Blair, Steven ... 107 Blair, Valerie... 94, 95 Blake, Heather ... 69 Blankenship, Charles .. . 94, 95 Blankenship, Jeremy Blankenship, Stuart Dale... 17, 136 Blanton, Michael Andrew Blythe, Paula Dawn ... 79, 156 Boehman, Jonathan Michael ... 107 Boehnlein, Daphne Christine ... .76 Boger, Tammy Marie ... 69, 77, 107 Boggs, Scott Allen ... 21, 84, 154, 157 Boggs, Stephen Deshay ... 107, 109 Bollinger, Jeffrey Vance ... 157 Bollinger, Michael Jon... 107 Bolton, Benjamin Marshall, II ... 4, 73, 136 Bolton, Tracy Leigh Bondurant, Frank McGuire, Jr ... .89, 157 Bondurant, Jamie Michael ... 9, 107 Borleske, Barbara... 94 Bosselait, Juliet Alyce ... 17, 22, 120 Bottiger, Darin Shane ... 107 Bowen, Anton Ernst ... 30, 79, 120 Bower, Selena Lynn ... 37, 120 Bowers, Lori Linn ... 120 Bowles, William Elder, Jr... .20, 71, 82, 136 Bowman, Julia W ... .94, 95 Boyce, Brian Richard ... 136 Boyd, Beth Elaine ... 73 Boyd, Harl Dale ... 120 Bradshaw, Elizabeth ... 27, 37, 46, 94, 95 Brady, Andrew Glenn ... 107, 113 Brady, Charles Clifford, III... 21, 78, 157 THE CLOVER HILL TIMES | Bush, Tammy Ruth... 76, 78, 79, 120 Clark, Clifton Wayne ... 138 heat : Burris, Larry Guentin, Jr. Clark, Dana Lee ... 108 . Butler, David Joseph Clark, Raymond Eugene ... 158 Butler, David Vernon ... 15, 71, 74, 87, 120, 123, 132 Clark, Robert Ernest ... 48 Butler, James Edward Clary, William Fredrick ... 21 Butler, Ross Edward... 61, (Re 157 Cleaver, Erica Frances .. . 43, 68, 69,, 73, 77, 82, 139, 149 Buttery, Jason Paul ... 107 Clements, Alison Gale ... 86, 87, 139 Byrd, Heather Dawn ... 107, 113 Clements, Delicia Yvonne ... 108 Byrd, Kristie Gayle Clements, Karen Lynne ... 79, 108 Cline, Rebecca Rhea ... 73, 77, 120 Coats, Donald T.., Jr. Coffey, Eloise ... 74, 77, 94, 95, 100 Coffey, Warner Robert Cabaniss, Pennelope Quynn ... 78, 79, 120 Coggins, Charles Franklin . .. 158 Cahoon, Brant Alan... 20, 41, 138 Cole, Bobbie . . . 74, 78, 94, 95 Cole, Mary ... 94, 95 Coleman, Brian C ... .48, 73, 108 . Coleman, Debbie Lee ... 65, 139 Coleman, Michael Anthony ... 45, 49, 158 Collie, Amy Michelle ... 108 Collins, Brandan Patrick ... 158 Cahoon, Pam ... 37 Caine, Amy Michelle ... 120 Caine, Bredkenridge Hume, IV ... 157 Cali, Christopher Michael Callis, Scott Allen Camp, Joshua Douglas ... 138 Campbell, Alexandra Anne ... 120 Collins, Jeffrey Stuart ... 85 Campbell, Karen Lynn... 107 Colwell, Lisa Renee ... 77, 139 Campbell, Marci Dene ... 73 Compton, Angela Kay ... 37, 74, 79, 120 Campbell, Matthew Ryan ... 157 Condrey, Keith Darrell ... 68, 69, 120 Campbell, Raleigh Thomas ... 38, 79 Conley, Steven ... 12, 59, 68, 69, 94 Campbell, Shannon Leigh ... 107 Connelly, Amy Beth ... 39, 77, 114, 120 Campbell, Sonya E.... .85, 86, 156 Connelly, Jason Thomas ... 86 Campbell, Virginia ... 59, 71, 94, 95 Conner, Edward Lee, Jr .. . .108 Cantrell, Michael Mills ... 43, 80, 120 Contreras, Jamie Brady, Jerald Eugene, Jr... .136 Canty, April Renea Cook, Andrea Grey ... 158 Brady, Michele Denise .. . 73, 74, 136 Capal, Nakin ... 80 Cook, Dina Latrice Bragg, Cedric Darnell Carden, Bob ... 26, 27, 94 Cook, Karen Marie ... 158 Bragg, Toni Michelle ... 73, 136 Carini, Gina M. Cook, Linwood Thomas .. . 120 | Branch, Karen ... 83, 94, 95 Carlisle, Paige Elizabeth ... 56, 69, 157 Cook, Phillip Milton, Jr... .120 | Brankley, Jacob Ray ... 77, 136, 139 Carlock, Nancy Annette ... 7, 16, 76, 138 Cook, Terri Lea ... 73, 89, 158 | Brashears, Patricia ... 94, 95, 99, 132 Carnell, Suzanne Marie ... 74 Cooke, Mary ... 52, 94, 95 Braswell, Thomas Wayne, Jr. Carney, Mark Douglas Cooley, Theodore Douglas . . . 20, 28, 45, 81, 86, 155, 158 | Breitenbach, Angela Dawn ... 69, 85, 136 Carpenter, Kristin Anne ... 138 Cooper, Jennifer Jean ... 108 Brenner, Angela Faith ... 106, 107 Carroll, Cynthia L ... .107 Cope, Michey Eugene, Jr... .30, 121 | Brewer, Jason Earl Carson, Jason Gregory ... 23, 69, 111, 114 Copp, Catherine L ... .43, 77, 108 Bricker, Lisa Kayne ... 75, 80, 136 Carson, Stephanie Lynn ... 89, 138 Corr, Brandon Stanley | Briggs, Cynthia Marie ... 69, 136 Carter, Audra Jean ... 20, 33, 157 Cotten, Michael Lee... 17, 121 | Briggs, Heather Ann ... 69, 120 Carter, James Derrick Cousins, Bonnie Jean ... 69, 78, 85, 86, 139 Briggs, Patricia Renee ... 157 Carter, John Emory, II... 80, 157 Cousins, Brian Keith’... 69, 79, 108 Bright, Jon David Carter, Kevin Warren ... 107 Covey, Michael Scott ... 41, 79, 108 Briley, Chanda Martich Carter, Thomas J... .94, 95 Covington, Michael Shane ... 73, 78, 121 Bristow, Jennifer C. Cash, Gregory Wayne ... 138 Covington, Wendy Lynn ... 73, 108, 109 Bristow, Jerome Charles, Jr... .118 Cashion, Doris Marie ... 138 Cowdrey, Ainslie Leonora ... 84, 139 Bristow, Jerry Cashion, Jill Carmel ... 36, 107 Craver, Susan Leeann ... 27, 79, 154, 158 Bristow, Mary Elizabeth ... 157 Cashion, Kristie Joanne ... 82, 138 Crawford, Mark Kevin ... 9, 73, 158 Brittain, Adam Christopher ... 76, 136 Cashion, Mark Shannon ... 138 Crawley, Gloria Ann Britten, Shirley Juanita Cashion, Randolph Scott ... 86 Creamer, Jeffrey Warner ... 49, 70, 80, 83, 158, 159 Britton, Tammy Lynn... 120 Cashion, Steven Craig ... 157 Creasman, Karen Lynne .. . 43, 69, 77, 120 Brock, Heather Leigh ... 107 Cashwell, Christopher Andrew ... 43, 79 Crenshaw, Cristi M ... .40, 77, 108 Brockwell, D. Dwayne Cason, Mary ... 85, 94, 95 Cress, Karen Elizabeth ... 69, 139 Brolin, Lorraine Joanne ... 69, 107 Cassel, Kathleen A... .89 Crew, Cynthia Louise Brooks, John Lee Castle, Stephanie Nicole ... 75, 120 Crew, Kim Denise Brown, Andrea Louise ... 69, 107 Cattle, Sean Eugene ... 107 Cropp, Robert Garrett, Jr... .139 Brown, Belinda... 125 Cave, Robert Cory ... 79, 107 Crosswhite, Linda ... 94, 95 Brown, Carrie Lynn Cecil, Michael Emmett ... 138 Crostic, Todd Linwood ... 32, 60, 160 Brown, Charles Alan Chalkley, Danielle M ... .107 Brown, Pamela Marie ... 74, 157 Chalkley, Melinda L ... .26, 27, 36, 58, 79, 157 Browning, Cindi Marie ... 120 Chapin, Sean Michael .. . 86, 138 Bruen, Sandra Elizabeth . .. 157 Chapman, Lawrence Linde, II Bruffy, Malessia Page ... 73 Chapman, William Dean, Jr... .13, 41, 68, 69, 70, 138 Bryner, Scott Andrew ... 88, 157 Chappell, Mark Albert ... 120 Buchanan, Bruce Wayne ... 87 Cheatham, Ear! M., III... 108 Buchanan, Joseph Turner Cheatham, Tina Marie... 157 Buchanan, Melanie Sue ... 74 Cherry, Nathaniel Lero y ... 111, 114 Buchanan, Michelle Lynn Childress, G. Wesley ... 70, 80, 94, 95 Buckleman, Wendy Patricia ... 77, 107, 113 Childress, Stacy Renee Burg, Jennifer Childress, Wallace Melvin, Jr... .120 Burge, Susan Lynn ... 22, 37, 80, 120 Chilson, Julia Louise ... 156 Burke, Jonathan M ... .17, 75, 157 Choate, Christopher W ... .23, 85, 138 Burke, Kerry A. Chumney, Pamela Yvonne Burke, Neal Theodore ... 8, 138 Chwojdak, Craig Alan ... 68, 69, 126 Burks, Shannon Christopher ... 107 Chwojdak, Mary Beth ... 69, 108 Burmaster, Angela Jean ... 73 Cifelli, Ann ... 94 Burnett, Karen Lynn ... 73, 156 Cifelli, Frederick H ... .79 Burnett, Lisa Irene ... 107 Cifers, Kristy Lee... 89 Burrell, David M ... .73 Clark, Christine Lynn ... 138 INDEX 183 Crostic, William Seldon, HI... 9, 20, 160 Crowder, Thomas Wayne Donovan, Allison Michelle Dougherty, Brian Joseph ... 121 Dowdy, Ryland Wayne ... 87 Drake, Jason Alexander ... 43, 49, 71, 81, 140 Drake, Karenya Songhai Drake, Kelly Elizabeth ... 61, 140 Drake, Malik Nkrumah .. . 89 Drake, Melissa Gayle ... 160, 175 Dreelin, Amy Elizabeth ... 73 Driskill, Cynthia ... 96, 97 Drouin, Reginald Yvan Druin, Catherine Lee ... 109 Dudley, Nancy Winslow ... 82, 160 Duff, Chad Gabriel ... 109, 113 Duke, Shannon Michelle ... 81, 144 Duncan, Brenda ... 42, 48, 96, 97, 100 Duncan, Stacey Ann ... 73, 140 Dunford, Pamela Ann ... 74, 160 Eller, John Clinton ... 49, 71, 79, 81, 140 Ellett, Lowell ... 96, 97 Ellicott, Allison Dean ... 11, 24, 40, 73, 119, 122, 127, 132 Elliott, James Alan Ellis, Forest Paul... 110 Elswick, Stephen Allen, II ... 20, 140 Emmert, David Scott Enteman, Gerald Edward, Jr. Epps, Victoria Priscillia ... 161 Ergenbright, Leslie Paige ... 73, 161 Ermer, Halle Joy ... 139, 140 Esch, Lori Ann... 74, 110 Escobar, Michael Ben ... 110 Etheridge, Jennifer Beth Eubanks, Paul Scott, Jr... .48, 49, 80 Eubanks, Russell Arthur ... 80, 161 Evans, Melissa Dawn ... 60, 79, 110, 113 Evans, Tiffany Gayle ... 42, 43, 110 Crowder, Tiffany Jewel ... 77, 108 Crowe, Christopher Newton ... 43, 49, 71, 139 Crowe, Joel Mathew ... 35, 45, 120 Dunkley, Lori Ann... 121 if Crumbley, Ladonnis Warovel ... 73 Dunkum, Kimberly Michelle ... 109 Crump, Margaret ... 94, 95 Dunn, Andrew James ... 70, 80, 122 Cubbage, Dwight Daniel ... 63 Dunn, Denise ... 96, 97 Cullop, Robert C. Dunn, Jeffrey Wayne ... 69, 109 Curles, Michelle Suzanne ... 160 Currie, Christopher Winfred ... 39, 108, 111, 114 Dunivan, Jerry Wayne, Jr... .109 Faircloth, Gina Larie ... 74, 161 Faircloth, Jackie Rex, Jr... .122 Dunn, Robert Lee, Jr ... .68, 69, 85, 160 Faison, Lori Ann Durham, Jack Lee, II... 109 Fallen, Amy Lynn ... 71, 79, 86, 89, 161 Currie, William Craig ... 30, 39, 121 Durham, Katherine Michelle .. . 85, 140 Fallen, Christopher L ... .110, 11, 114 Curry, Angela Rushelle ... 85, 89, 160 Durham, Tonya Renee . . . 122 Fallen, Floyd Thomas, Jr... .20, 34, 38, 56, 140, 148 Curry, Lesli Von ... 108 Dusenbury, Denise Linda ... 77, 122 Farmer, Kea Patrice Curtis, Holly ... 37 Farmer, Wendy Gail ... 87 Custalow, Curtis Allen ... 160 Farrell, Kathryn McCormick ... 73, 77, 122 Custalow, Stephanie Marie ... 121 Farrington, Kimberly Ann ... 75, 85, 86, 161 Cyrus, Patricia ... 94, 96 Farrington, Robert Alan ... 79, 122 Faulkner, James Edward ... 72, 73, 92, 96, 97 Faulkner, Sherry Renee ... 110 Faulkner, Wendy Newman ... 73, 77, 78, 86, 89, 140 Dabney, Charles Taze, III... 79, 108 Dalton, Tessa Lynn ... 160 Faustini, Erik Lorne ... 41, 70, 77, 122 Featherston, Sherry Marie Fehling, Matthew Michael ... 30, 39, 73, 122 Damron, Michael Craig ... 73 Ferguson, Patrick ... 21, 43, 50, 96, 97 Dauley, Kevin Hale... 74 Ferraiolo, William David ... 20, 33, 81, 156, 161, 162 Davenport, William Jeffery Ferree, Leslie Grayson ... 76, 77, 87, 122 Davidson, Shawn Michael Davis, Carol Spencer ... 79, 140 Davis, Charles J... .121 Ferris, Joshua Michael ... 110 Fidura, Gordon Nelson ... 79, 87, 161 Davis, Elizabeth Ann ... 20, 81, 140 Davis, John Farran, Jr... .11, 20, 160 Field, Gwen Ann... 77 Davis, Mark Allen ... 160 Figgers, Felicia Lynne ... 43, 79, 122 Finkeeiner, Lisa Marlene... 122 Davis, Michael Roy ... 108, 113 Davis, Monty Gay... 121 Finn, Merilyn ... 96, 97 Fischer, Kelli Anne Fitzgerald, Jason Edward Davis, Robert Riley ... 160 Davis, Renee Marcelle ... 37, 77, 109 Davis, Tracy Elizabeth ... 77, 140 Fitzgerald, Jeff A. Flanagan, Margaret ... 96, 97 Dawson, Darian Wayne ... 73, 87 Dawson, David Miller ... 38 Flannagan, Susan Renee Flannagan, Wendy Michelle ... 74, 80, 122 Dean, Lisa Marie ... 160 Dean, Nicole Leigh ... 77, 109 Fletcher, Sandra Kaye ... 74, 80, 122 Flitcroft, Andrew Scott ... 77, 141, 144 Deavilla, Amy Elizabeth ... 79, 82, 86, 140 Deery, Melissa Ann Flynn, Trudi Shayne... 141 Fones, Norman Scott ... 87, 141 Delaroderie, James Aldrich ... 41, 70, 74, 80, 121 Delboy, Amanda Carla... 121 Foote, Courtney Cobia ... 69, 77, 110 Foote, Kimberly Lynn ... 69, 78, 161 DeLong, Beth Diane ... 43, 81, 140 Desper, Cindy Ann ... 79, 86, 160 Duss, Frank Anthony, Jr... .111, 114 Duval, John W ... .78, 96, 97 Dvorak, Jennifer Pride ... 68, 69, 82, 160 Dwier, Raymond Wayne ... 109 Dwyer, Philip Hawkins ... 105 Dyer, Susan Michelle .. . 77, 86, 122 Dyson, Jeffrey Scott ... 87, 160 Foote, Wendy Lee ... 43, 73, 77, 86, 122 Ford, Amy Joelle... 141 Ford, Kenny William ... 87 Forrest, Kristine Marie ... 110 Forsyth, Jessica Myers ... 81, 83, 84, 86, 159, 162 Destefano, Tonya D ... .77, 160 4 Dicicco, Jeffrey ... 121 Dickerson, Paul Eugene Dickson, Anne Elizabeth ... 73, 140 Didrickson, Sara Leann ... 71, 77, 121 Destefano, Stephanie Emilia ... 77, 140 of Forden, Jeanette Marie... 110 Eagles, Danita Lynn ... 68, 140 East, Wendell Alan ... 87, 160 Dillard, Charles Ray Easter, Vincent James ... 78, 86, 122, 130 Dillard, Christopher E. Fasterling, Cindy Diane ... 122 Dinelli, Catherine Hope ... 7, 81, 83, 85, 86, 89, 156, 160 Edenfield, Tiffany A. Dinwiddie, Allison Boyd ... 77, 121 Edmondson, James ... 96, 97, 150 Dipiero, Brett David Edmundson, Marcia Lynne ... 68, 69, 77, 109 Dipiero, Michael Paul ... 80, 83, 160, 167 Edwards, James Woodrow, III... 73, 160 Dishner, Steven Gene... 109 Edwards, Robert Brian Divers, Jennifer Lynn ... 108 Egger, Brian Lee ... 73, 140 Dix, Angela G... .109 Egger, Dennis Scott ... 73, 109 Dix, Lisa Kay ... 140 Eggleston, Jennifer Russell Dixon, Barbara Jean ... 78, 89, 160 Eggleston, Kevin Scott Eidson, Lance Darrell ... 122 Eidson, Rhett Bocock ... 161 Dodds, Tamara Lynne ... 42, 43, 69, 78, 79, 85, 121 Kisele, Eric Paul ... 77, 161 Dodson, Deborah Lane ... 36, 80, 109 Hiselstein, Matthew Ronald ... 38 Donathan, Carla Marie ... 27, 85, 121 Eisman, Ellen... 97 Donathan, Leanne Marie ... 69, 109 Elkins, Bryan Alan ... 161 Dixon, Marlene Elizabeth ... 74, 140 Dixon, Scott Carter ... 109 184 Foster, Starrene L... .141 Frank, Michelle G ... .86, 87, 89, 162 Freeman, Forrest Sandy ... 141 Fried, David Jack ... 33, 77 Friedel, Linda ... 7, 77, 81, 83, 89, 162, 173 Friedlander, Lexi Cheryl ... 122, 132 Fritts, Christopher David ... 141 Fudala, Todd Staven ... 141 Fulgum, Thomas Mark 6 Gable, Laurel Lyn ... 11, 42, 43, 162 Gammon, Dawn Marie ... 60 Garrett, Bradley Ira ... 35, 45, 110 Garrett, Robert Scott ... 85, 86, 162 Garrigan, James Stuart Garrison, Sean Rucker Gauker, Robert Carl Gavilan, Christopher Grey ... 113 Geddes, Gregory Edmond ... 45, 162 Geddes, Theresa B ... .43, 86, 141 Gee, David Anthony ... 141 Geesey, Elena Barbara ... 77, 110 Gellis, Elissa Joy ... 85, 132 Gentry, Karen Lynn Gentry, Laurin Anne ... 26, 27, 38, 61, 73, 142 George, Kendall Renee George, William Christopher ... 142 Gerardi, Gregory Warren ... 162 Gerardi, Janet ... 97 Gerber, Elizabeth Maureen ... 73, 79, 162, 173 Gerber, John Edward ... 162 Gerhold, Kimberly Renee ... 74, 122 German, Beverly ... 73, 96, 97 German, Mary Catherine ... 3, 40, 44, 45, 81, 86, 142 Gholson, Ginny Rebecca ... 110 Gianniny, Jack Randolph Gianniny, Michael James Gibson, Ginger Gail... 162 Gibson, Teresa Ann ... 89 Gill, Ginger Michele ... 162 Gillespie, Patrick Seth ... 34, 41, 70, 80, 83, 155, 162 Gilliland, Terry Renee ... 69 Gilmore, Stephanie Ann ... 40, 122 Gilstrap, Craig Michael ... 122 Giordano, Terri Annette ... 75, 142 Gleason, Marilyn Leigh Glenn, Bridget Fayette ... 73, 86, 162, 172 Glenn, David Thompson ... 13, 41, 44, 70, 80, 81, 82, 142 Glenn, Faye ... 96, 97 Glenn, Robert Orrus, III ... 41, 70, 80, 83, 163 Glover, Olin FE... .142 Gobble, Christopher Randolph Gohlke, Kristen Lee . . . 43, 61, 68, 69, 73, 77, 82, 142 Golden, Victoria Gay ... 110 Goller, Robert Paul... 110 Good, Srah Whitfield Goode, Jennifer Lynn ... 74, 162 Goode, John Paul Goode, Timothy Aaron ... 68, 69, 162 Goodman, Charles Wilson ... 122 Goodman, Gary Christopher ... 34, 38, 81 Goodman, Staven Russell ... 122 Gordon, Frances . . . 96, 97 Gorski, Melissa Annette .. . 73, 163 Gouldin, Barbara ... 73, 96, 97 Graham, Chastity Marie Graham, Jodie Ellen ... 122 Granata, Michael David ... 110 Granski, Jordan Anthony ... 43, 142 Grant, Monica Marie ... 42, 43, 86, 142 Greenberg, Jeffrey Scott ... 23, 49, 71, 81, 142 Greene, Jeffery Scott ... 110 Greenlaw, Juli a Lynne Gregory, Staci Michelle Gregory, Traci Gaynelle Gregory, Wesley John ... 43, 62, 70, 85, 122 Griffith, Thomas Atwater ... 77, 110 Griggs, Rechael Renee Grillo, Christine Marie ... 163 Grillo, Nicholas, II Grimsley, Iris ... 97 Grizzard, Christine ... 82, 96, 97 Gross, Daniel Lee, Jr... .163 Grove, Deidra Dawn Groven, Rebekah Lynn Dorothy ... 122 Groves, John Frederic ... 43 Grube, Michael Kenneth ... 41, 73, 163 Gucher, Michael ... 73, 163 Guerrein, Marianne Irene ... 77, 82, 128 Guffey, Amy Elizabeth ... 74, 148 Guin, Patricia C ... .73 Gulick, Shannon Lea... 163 Gulick, Tracey A ... .73, 123, 129 Gunn, Kimberly Renee ... 141, 142, 143 Guthrie, Michelle Lee ... 123 sy Haas, Julie Ogden ... 77, 148 Haas, Lauren Marie ... 8, 76, 77, 87, 123 Hague, Nathan Wade ... 73 Haines, Mollie S. Hair, James Richard ... 110 Hairfield, Michelle Lynn ... 43, 77, 123, 127 Hairfield, Sandra Leigh ... 74, 143 Hall, Brittney E ... .73, 79, 123 Hall, Christopher W ... .41, 110, 111, 114 Hall, Gregory Allen ... 73, 163 Hall, Jane Elizabeth ... 110 Hall, Jon Bartley ... 163 Hall, Kathleen Marie... 106, 110 Hall, Patricia Dawn Hall, Tammy Renee Hallberg, Julia Ann Halvorson, Erik Andrew ... 79, 143 Halvorson, Neil Alan ... 123 Hamaker, Marcus Andrew ... 73, 163 Hamersley, John Coleman ... 43, 79, 110 Hamilton, Amy Elizabeth Hamlin, David Alan... 143 Hamlin, Sonja Denice ... 80 Hammond, Angela Maureen ... 123 Hammond, John Allen ... 125, 143 Hammond, Karen Lynn... 123 Hamrick, Travis Edwin ... 88, 166 Hancock, Howard Francis, III... 110 Hancock, Ricky Lamar Hannah, Moragan Leslie ... 16, 75, 143 Hannon, Mark Joseph Hardemon, Christopher B ... .79 Harding, Alice ... 96, 97 Harding, Christopher Neil ... 38, 166 Harding, James Thomas ... 110, 118 Harding, Kimberly Jane ... 68, 69, 166, 171 Hare, Phillip Paul Hargett, Kristen Michelle ... 123 Harmon, Shawn C ... 123 Harris, Catherine Alice Harris, Christie Marie Harris, James Lawrence ... 143 Harris, Julia Matilda... 74, 166 Harris, Katrina Joan ... 37 Harris, Major C., IJ]... 73 Harris, Melissa Faye Harris, Michael Donovan ... 8, 20, 73 Harris, Sarah Catherine ... 110, 113 Harris, Sheila Nicole Harris, Stephanie L... .110 Harris, Tonya Lynn Harris, William Michael Harrison, Bobby Edward, Jr ... .166 Harrison, Christopher J... .43 Harrold, Trace Ann Harrold, Trica Leigh ... 80 Hart, James Bryan ... 11, 73 Hart, William Randall Hartnett, Jill Allison ... 25, 79, 81, 88, 158, 166 Harvey, Thomas Royal ... 166 Hasenfus, Michael Sean Haskett, Sherri La Nae... 110, 113 Haskett, Steven Wayne... 73, 123 Haskins, Diane Marie ... 166 Hatton, Christopher Wendell ... 145 Hatton, Glen Raymond ... 68, 69, 79, 123 Hatton, Lynda Elizabeth ... 69, 166 Hauff, Shannon Kimberly ... 123 Haught, Holly Lynn ... 73, 123 Haught, Monte Clay ... 17, 55, 75, 166 Hauser, Patricia Frances ... 36, 123 Hawkins, Christopher Michael Hayes, Karen Renae ... 88, 136 Hayes, Robin Leigh Headley, Tanya Renee... 145 Headley, Tracey Michelle ... 1238, 145 Hecker, Philip Carty ... 85, 123 Hengle, Thomas Bryan ... 145 Henley, Brian Lee... 112 Henley, Vickie Lynn ... 112 Hennerman, Dawn ... 96, 97 Henry, Charles William, III... 43 Hensley, Mary Catherine ... 74, 145 Herren, Christopher David ... 125 Hess, Cherri Marie .. . 76, 78, 79 Hicks, Brian Gary ... 145 Higgins, Thomas Warren, Jr. Hill, James Keith ... 73, 166 Hill, James Thomas, Jr. Hiller, Kimberly Lilla ... 68, 69, 77, 125 Hinton, Troy Dwayne Hite, Raymond E .. . .78, 125 Ho, Ching-Yi Hodges, Sandi Denise ... 25, 166 185 Holbrook, Wynston Dale, II... 20, 167 Holden, Cecilia Davis Holden, Thomas James ... 28, 145 Holder, Jeffrey Scott ... 4, 125 Holder, Steven Randolph ... 167 Holderby, Benjamin Penn Hole, Tabatha Yvette ... 69, 112 Holland, Martha Snow ... 77 Holland, Nicole Elizabeth ... 112 Holland, Troy Duron, Jr... .145 Holloman, Heather Palmer ... 77, 112 Holmes, Jeremy Howard ... 125 Holt, Louis Pitts, III ... 43, 77, 86, 89, 145 Holt, Randy ... 73 Holt, Sonovia Francine Holzbach, Laura Anne ... 42, 43, 80, 85, 86, 125 Holzbach, Lisa Anne... 35, 43, 85, 86, 125 Holzbach, Michelle Lee... 125 Hopkins, Amelia ... 96, 97 Hopkins, Andrew Reid ... 39, 125 Hopkins, Holly Susanne ... 77, 125 Hopper, James Donald, Jr... .167 Hopper, Shirley Annette... 75, 125 Hoppin, Elizabeth Ann ... 39, 80, 86, 125 Hoppin, Trina... 167 Hopson, Kimberley Ann ... 87, 167 Horn, Jerry Keith Horn, Kenneth Ellis Horner, Diane Worsham ... 56, 145 Horton, Sherrel Hottinger, Richard Eugene, Jr... .87, 167 Houchins, Christopher M ... .39, 104, 106, 111, 112, 114 Houchins, David Lee, Jr... .73, 167 Houghton, Harold C ... .70, 96, 97 Householder, Callie Wyne ... 82, 145 Houseman, Becky Renee ... 167 Howard, Benson Walker ... 7, 21, 145 Howard, Buffie Frechena ... 40, 79 Howard, Gilbert Franklin ... 32, 33 Howard, Michone A ... .40, 74, 125 Howell, James David... 112 Hubbard, Derek Gavin Hubbard, Robyn Elaine... 145 Huddleston, Robert Jaffie ... 112 Hudson, Christopher Dane ... 73, 145 Huesman, Michael James ... 79, 125 Huesman, Michele Lynn ... 36, 69, 145 Huff, Mark Jude ... 30, 43, 77, 125 Huffmon, William Douglas ... 87, 167 Hughbanks, Kyle Huntington ... 112 Hughes, Ann Marie... 73 Hughes, Donald Earl ... 125 Hughes, Joel Burke ... 20, 43 Hughes, Thomas Scott ... 79 Hulce, Bradley Kenneth ... 125 Humphrey, Christopher Shawn ... 125 Hunches, Denny Lloyd ... 69 Hunter, Candice Lynn ... 77, 125 Huston, Keith Gregory ... 41, 77 Huston, Mary Margaret ... 167 Hutchinson, Mary Katheryn ... 125 Hyre, Angela Dawn 186 I Irby, Alesia Janine... 125 Isley, Mark Christian ... 73 4 Jacobs, Jason David ... 145 James, Charles Martin... 21 Jamison, Melissa Joelle ... 125 Janiga, William Corry ... 33, 125 Jasinsky, Karen Marie Jearman, Cynthia Grace Jefferson, Diane Shilley Jefferson, Isaiah Dallas ... 68, 69, 73, 89 Jefferson, James A... .112 Jefferson, Tonya Nichelle ... 68, 69, 77, 105, 112, 113 Jenkins, Francis William, Jr... .39, 126 Jenkins, Kimberly J... .40, 49, 81, 86, 145 Jenkins, Michael Scott ... 73 Jenkins, Rader Steven Jenkins, Terry ... 20, 96, 97 Jennings, Heather E. Jennings, Kimberly Elaine ... 43, 77, 112 Jensen, Sandra Camilla ... 69, 112 Jensen, Sara Marie ... 69, 112 Jessup, Douglas Alan ... 77, 126 Jessup, Penny Gail Jester, Donald Edward, Jr... .73, 167 Jester, Karen Ellen... 112 Jimerson, Wayne Lenox Jinnette, Dawn Marie ... 86, 167 Johns, Wilton ... 22, 30, 79, 96, 97 Johnson, Amy Lynn Johnson, Bradford Landon ... 73, 126 Johnson, Bryan Ward ... 30 Johnson, Charles Randal ... 43, 112 Johnson, Christine Noelle ... 112 Johnson, David Layne Johnson, Demetrius Britt ... 112 Johnson, John Sharpe ... 73 Johnson, Kevin Michael ... 39, 46, 82, 167 Johnson, Kevin Wayne ... 76, 126 Johnson, Lori Ann... 112 Johnson, Phaedra Christie ... 22, 35, 36, 112 Johnson, Ryan Scott Johnson, Shery L... .126 Jones, Annette LaVerne ... 167 Jones, Cynthia Renee ... 77, 145 Jones, Darlene C ... .85, 155 Jones, Heather M... .112 Jones, Latonya Gail... 73 Jones, Lori Anne ... 40, 41, 73, 78, 84, 85, 86, 145 Jones, Melissa Ann ... 73, 126 Jones, Rebecca Hope ... 77, 112 Jones, Roderick Terrance Jones, Stacey Anissa ... 77 Jones, Walter Harrison, IV... 145 Jones, William Earl ... 33, 168 Jordan, Heather Ann ... 126 Jordan, Jerome Latin, Jr. Jourdan, Pamela Marie... 168 Joyce, Daniel Patrick ... 126 Judy, Brian Heath ... 112, 136 Judy, John Lee, Jr. Justice, Michael Wayne... 39 K Kaempf, Linda ... 98 Kane, Peter Edward ... 43, 80, 83, 159, 168 Kane, Sean Michael ... 82 Kapil, Nidhi K ... .86, 126 Kassman, Elliot Frederic ... 43, 81, 168 Keener, Jason Matthew ... 39, 111, 112, 114 Keeton, Sarah Elizabeth ... 112, 113 Keith, Shannon Ranee ... 69, 113 Keller, Michelle Lee... 113 Keller, Tracy Lynn ... 113 Kelley, Brian Christian ... 73, 80, 168 Kelly, Amy Knomika ... 145 Kennedy, Jeff Yi r Kennedy, Michelle Renee... vi wae RY ‘clit 22, 37, 126 Kenward, Carrie Susan ... 83, 85, 87, 168 Kern, Eleanor L ... .73 Kerr, Nancy Lee Ketterman, Jill Marie Ketterman, Mike... 39 Keup, Randall A. Kierson, Heather Denise .. . 113 Kierson, Suzanne R ... .71, 73, 84, 86, 168 Killebrew, Kathryn Bessent . . Killebrew, Kayce Lindsey Kim, Jae Won ... 77, 80, 81, Kimble, James Edward Kimble, William Scott ... 16 King, Christine Marie ... 79, King, Matthew Joseph Kirk, Kimberly ... 95, 98 Kittle, Loye D ....70, 89, 98 Knapp, Andrew Todd ... 73 . 73, 85, 145 86, 145 8 169 Knight, Darlene Marie ... 20, 77, 85, 145 Knight, Donald Leslie, Jr... .169 Knight, Melissa Rae ... 74, 169 Knott, Carol ... 55, 94, 98 Knowles, Jason Carver Ko Chong Hui... 77 Koeniger, Kirsten Brooke .. . Kope, Randall Keith Korb, Jonathan Douglas ... Korb, Patrick John ... 145 Kosco, Kevin Leonard 85, 86, 124, 126 43 Kouri, Jamie Michael ... 113 Kouri, Kellie M ... .73, 85 Kramel, Richard Lane ... 43, Krebs, Kristin E ... .76, 81, Kreynus, Christian Ashby 113, 114 126 Kimp, Carol Elizabeth ... 145 Kunkel, Gordan Wayne... 1 13 Kunkel, Kimberley Kris ... 73, 74 Kunkel, Michael Keary ... 145 Kunkel, Timothy Ray vt Lacey, Cathleen Elise ... 77 Lacks, Michela Dawn LaCour, Colonna Jolaine ... Lacy, Laura Kay Lafoon, Wendy Gaynelle ... Lake, Eric Rllen ... 169 Lakner, Nicole Marie... 113 77, 118 76, 85, 169 Lambert, Anne ... 82, 98, 99 Lambert, Christopher M. Lamenzo, Richard ... 70 Lampman, Geoffrey Todd ... 19, 20, 28, 38, 39, 79, 169 Laney, Jennifer Dale ... 105, 115 Langford, Charles Leighton Lanier, Brian Derrick ... 69, 113 Larimer, Ronda .. . 98, 99 Lasswell, Juanita ... 98 Lawhorne, Michael Wayne ... 38, 137, 145 Lawler, Mary Kathleen ... 77, 113 Lawson, Elizabeth Darlene Leake, Cynthia Anne... 169 Leake, Mark William ... 126 Leap, Nicole Danielle ... 77, 113 Lee, Duane Everett Lee, James Ha... 38, 41, 70, 84, 86, 126 Lee, Samuel Womack, III... 45, 85, 126 Lee, Tony Dwight ... 126 Leedy, Deborah Renea Lefferts, Leonard Todd Leggett, Lucy ... 98 Lenert, Nancy Lynn ... 145 Leonard, Barry Austin Leonard, Dana Junette Leonard, Dawn Marie ... 123 Leonard, James Andrew ... 85, 113 Leonard, Theresa Ann ... 73, 79, 86, 169 Leslie, Dean Shelby ... 113 Leslie, John Wayne Leslie, Sidney Christian ... 73 Lester, Frank E., III ... 126 Lester, Helen Renee Lester, Tina Jeannette ... 169 Lewis, Anjeanette Michell Lewis, David Patrick ... 127 Lewis, Pleshette M. Lewis, Terry Lee Leyers, Craig Alan... 85 Lind, Stephanie Lorraine ... 126 Linder, Mollie Marlene ... 125 Lindholm, Constance ... 81, 82, 86, 126 Lindsey, Sarah ... 98, 99 Link, Robert Corey ... 145 Link, Walter Curtis, Jr... .169 Linscott, Lance Lee Litkenhaus, Jill Christine ... 69, 79, 86, 145 Litkenhaus, Karen ... 74, 126 Litten, Melanie Kathleen ... 169 Little, Steven Lawrence ... 78 Livingston, Eric Joseph ... 169 Livingston, Jason Paul ... 20, 33, 77, 145 Lobaugh, Richard Paul Locke, Joyce ... 98 Lockett, John A... .19, 32, 33, 64, 82, 169 Lockett, Tonya Marie... 113 Lockhart, Christopher Allan Lockhart, Donald Darrell ... 145 Lockhart, Kelli L. Lodge, Wendra Elizabeth ... 79, 81, 169 Lomenzo, Richard Allan, Jr... .68, 69, 169 Long, James Bentley ... 30, 126 Long, Lori Ellen Long, Samuel Todd ... 85, 126 Lott, Jeffrey Ryan ... 73, 126 Lott, Regina Lynn ... 78, 85, 126 Lovaas, Jennifer Joyce ... 126 Lovett, Kimberly Louise Lowe, Kimberley Lynn ... 126 Lovett, Kimberly Louise Lowe, Kimberley Lynn ... 126 Lowery, Suzanne Carol ... 75, 139, 145 Lowman, Tom... 98, 99 Lowry, Alaina Kim ... 73 Lucas, Heather Mae... 126 Lukens, Deborah ... 73, 98, 99 Lythgoe, Rebecca Faye ... 76, 84, 85, 126, 132 HH Mabe, Sean Andrew ... 30 MacGregor, Lucy Dorothy ... 104 MacGregor, Nicholas Robert ... 73 MacGregor, Victoria Jayne ... 80 Maciejewski, Joseph Owen Maciejewski, Renee Marie ... 77, 82 Mackey, Debbie Lachon Madden, Kenneth Eli Malarkey, Fredia .. . 98 Malay, Stacy Lynne Malek, Christopher Paul ... 41, 70, 80, 159, 169 Malek, Melissa Lynn ... 41, 80, 81, 84, 86, 126 Malpede, Michael Joseph ... 43, 77, 126 Mann, David Elbert Mann, Elizabeth Louise .. . 85, 126 Mann, Frances Ellen ... 47, 85, 169 Mann, Jenifer Philips... 141, 146 Mann, Kimberleigh Barth ... 85, 146 Mann, Mark Scott ... 169 Mann, Matthew Gary... 79 Mann, Matthew Ryan... 44, 146 Mann, Michelle Louise ... 19, 20, 26, 27 Marano, Lynn Ann... 126 Marcel, Gregory Scott March, Wendy Gayle ... 80, 146 Marcussen, Lester Julian, III... 73 Marichak, Carey ... 169 Markwith, Mary Kathryne ... 113 Marling, Sean Christopher ... 13, 43, 146 Marling, Shannon Cristine ... 22, 113 Marshall, Karen Michelle ... 74, 169 Marshall, Keith Alan Marshall, Tami... 98 Martin, Boyd Franklin, Jr. Martin, Dereky Stazcia ... 4, 73, 146 Martin, Jane Kirsten ... 86, 146 Martin, Jeffrey Donald ... 33, 126 Martin, Jeffrey Wayne ... 77, 85, 146 Martin, Leigh ... 169 Martin, Michael Scott ... 146 Martin, Miranda Lee ... 22, }13 Martin, Tracee Marie ... 17, 22, 75, 126, 127 Martin, William A ... .73, 98, 99 Mason, Christopher Shane Mast, Jacob Christopher ... 28, 81, 82, 83, 155, 169 Mastracco, Antonia Lou ... 126 Mathews, Virginia Gayle . . . 79, 88, 169 Matowitz, Bruce Scott ... 146 Matthews, Christine N ... .24, 39, 126 Mathews, Elizabeth Anne... 113 Mattson, Dawne Renee Mauler, Dennis William ... 70, 73, 126 Mauler, Ginger Gayle ... 85, 87 Mavromatis, Peter W ... .45, 146 Mayfield, Melanie Lea ... 77, 126 Mayo, Julia Victoria... 73 Mauo, Maricia Dionne Mays, Michael Ernest ... 113 McAlpin, Andrew Wayne ... 69, 85, 169 McAlpin, Katie Louise ... 69, 113 McCauley, Michelle Marie ... 73 McChargue, Cheryl Renee .. . 65, 146 McClaugherty, Brian Keith ... 85, 141, 146, 147 McClaugherty, Patrick Clinton ... 126 McCleary, Paige Lusby ... 43, 81, 82, 170 McClelland, Stephanie Elaine ... 76 McCollum, Christopher F ... .126 McCormick, Kevin Christopher McCormick, Rebecca Anne McCray, Candace Marie McCray, Christina Faye ... 89 McDaniel, Mark Edward McDaniel, Nichole Karine ... 77, 82, 86, 126, 131 McDermott, Jonathan Richard ... 114 McDonald, Timothy Sargent... 114 McElhinney, Michael D ... 77, 114 McGuffey, Jeffery Lee McKinley, Brian Lee ... 85, 170 McKnight, Robert Tedeschi ... 113 McMillian, Scott Wade ... 146 McNeil, Wendy Lee... 170 McReynolds, Sherri Lynn ... 79, 114 Medlin, Barbara ... 98 Medlin, Carla Jean ... 33, 170 Meekings, Scott Mehrer, Wayne J... .21, 98 Meltzer, Abigail Beth ... 68, 69, 73, 79, 89, 170, 173 Meredith, O. Cla ... 36, 98 Meyer, Kyle Hunter ... 127 Meyer, Leigh Anne ... 68, 69, 73, 85, 89, 147 Miles, Ashley Downing Miles, Corbin Fairfax ... 79 Miles, David Earl ... 147 Miles, Jason Hafner ... 30, 39, 73, 80, 119 Miles, John Douglas ... 170 187 Miller, Donna ... 45, 98, 99 Miller, John Henry, Jr... .70, 147 Miller, Jonathan C ... .41, 79, 89, 170 Miller, Robert Troy ... 127 Miller, William Ray, II ... 127 Millis, Heidi L ... .22, 36, 37, 127, 128 Millis, Scott Stephen ... 170 Mills, Richard Taylor ... 88, 170 Minnigh, Nancy ... 98 Mitchell, James Wilson ... 38, 61.x 73, 147 Mitchell, Melissa Dronette ... 127 Mitchell, Michael Charles, Jr... .79 Mitterer, Joseph Lee ... 73, 85, 88, 170 Moldoven, Kathleen J... .68, 127 Molitor, John Taylor ... 147 Monroe, Carrie ... 37 Monroe, Tonya Denise ... 77, 127 Montgomery, Todd Hunter ... 170 Moore, Beverly ... 77, 98, 99 Moore, Guye Lee Moore, Jeff Thomas ... 147 Moore, Michael Wayne ... 68, 69 Moore, Sharon Lynn ... 127 Morgan, Paula E....171 Morgan, Tanya Faye ... 73, 77, 127 Morris, Douglas Preston ... 127 Morris, Dawn Teresa ... 73, 77, 87, 147 Morris, Robert Minh ... 30, 39, 77, 127 Morris, Timothy Alan ... 80, 147 Moseley, Aimee Diane Moseley, Matthew Scott Moseley, Tanya M ... .77, 82, 171 Moseley, Todd Harrell Mott, Melanie Rene Mottesheard, Keith Ryan... 114 Mrava, James Louis ... 71, 147 Mullian, Leslie Jo... 147 Mulliagan, Christopher C ... .21, 38, 159, 171 Mullins, Christopher Fischer ... 6, 70, 72, 80, 83, 171 Mullins, Suzanne A ... .127 Mulshine, Ann Marie ... 73, 86, 147 Murphy, Joan Beatrice ... 147 Murray, Franklin N., Jr. Murray, Laurie A... 127, 128 Murray, Mary India ... 147 Murrell, Brandy Michelle Murrell, John S. Myers, Beverly Carolyn ... 147, 151 Myers, Roger Raymond, Jr. Myrick, Katie ... 98 N Nakatani, Kent Kiyoshi Naworal, Kathleen Joy ... 26, 27, 171 Nelson, Bonnie ... 101 Nevrenchan, Jodi Lynn 188 Nevrly, Dana Marie... 171 New, Kurt Edward ... 41, 81, 85, 128 New, Larry Ryland, Jr... .41, 85, 171, 172 Newby, John Ray Newby, Robert Thomas Newman, Angela Paulette ... 41, 57, 74, 147 Newman, Judy Clark ... 35, 171 Newman, Melissa Leigh ... 61, 66, 73, 77, 89, 168 Newsome, Elizabeth Carol ... 36 Newton, Joseph Matthew, III... 114 Nghiem, Shawn ... 20, 57, 144, 148, 150 Nguyen, Ann... 83, 85, 171 Nguyen, Arthur ... 114 Nicar, Carrie Dodd ... 148 Nicar, Elizabeth Nalls Nichols, Nan Elizabeth ... 74, 78, 86, 148 Nichols, Stephen Matthew ... 78 Nicholas, Philippe Todd ... 77, 128 Nickodam, Angela Gail ... 114 Niebauer, Valerie Rose ... 114 Nixon, Julia H ... .87, 100, 101 Noell, David March ... 114 Norman, Kenneth Wayne ... 41, 128 Norman, Scott Harrison ... 114 Norris, Joseph Edward ... 32, 33, 86, 171 Nunnally, Mary Ellen ... 128 Nunnally, William D ....171 0) O’Berry, Diane Michelle O’Berry, Howard Michael ... 87, 171 O’Brien, William J... .58, 100, 101 O’Connell, April Lynn ... 114 O’Ferrall, Sally Branch ... 17, 75, 150 O’Regan, Barbara Ann ... 27, 77, 171 O’Regan, Carol Ann ... 85, 128 O’Regan, Nancy Ann... 27 O’Regan, Philip James ... 79 Oakes, Karen Celeste ... 22, 37, 114 Oliver, April Dale ... 69, 80, 128 Oliver, Kimberly Paula ... 77, 148 Oliver, Michael Kem Oliver, Pamela Jean ... 40, 114 Oliver, Tracy Dawn ... 77 Omohundro, Carl Edward, Jr ... .20, 40, 81, 82, 84, 148 Oneill, Beverley R ... .68, 73, 171 Oneill, Michael Todd ... 114 Oravec, Scott Alan ... 51, 69, 70, 80, 128 Orban, Donna Beth... 11, 24, 128 Orcutt, James Darren ... 21, 73, 171 Ortega, Melissa Marie ... 77, 148 Ortega, Melody Marie ... 74, 172 Orye, Marsha Gayle... 128 Osborne, William Todd ... 85, 172 Osterbind, Robin Diane ... 25, 137, 148 Osterbind, Tommy L ... .4, 20, 38, 85, 170, 172 Osterhout, Amy Lynn ... 172 Outlaw, Jennifer Carol ... 128 Outlaw, Lisa Michelle ... 148 Overby, Christopher Shon Overby, Gina Lynn ... 74, 80, 86, 128 Overton, Jerry Wayne... 114, 117 Overton, Judith Christian ... 40, 172 Owens, Jo Denise ... 73, 81, 85, 149 3 Painter, Beverly ... 128 Painter, Michael Shane... 114 Painter, Shelley Hope ... 172 Palmore, Susan Renee... 114 Palumbo, Melanie Adel ... 172 Paradis, Dawn Marie ... 23, 39, 73, 77, 114, 128 Paris, Vicki Lynn ... 114 Parker, Cory Taylor ... 155, 172 Parker, Evelyn ... 54, 101, 113 Parker, Karen Lee ... 149 Parkerson, Mary Archer ... 57, 77, 100, 101 Parrish, Jennifer Diane ... 85, 114 Parsons, Timothy Martin ... 79, 128 Pase, Glennwood Keith, Jr... .79 Patrick, Alicia Dawn ... 75, 128 Patrick, Jeffrey Daniel ... 20, 141 Patton, Christopher B ... .114 Patton, Henry, III... 128 Paulett, Charles Eugene Paulette, Christine Lee ... 51, 63, 79, 86, 172 Paulette, Stacey Ann ... 69, 86, 129 Paulus, Rodney Clayton ... 114 Payne, Kenneth Blake ... 23, 43, 77, 114 Payne, Kristen Lynn ... 22, 36, 114 Payne, Robin Wade... 113 Pearson, Marshall N ... .23, 47, 81, 95, 101 Pearson, Angela Mae ... 87, 129, 130 Pearson, Bradley Alan ... 43, 51, 81, 83, 172 Pearson, Kim Dawn ... 42, 43, 69, 129 Pembelton, Kelly Renee... 114 Pemberton, Blair Brooking ... 36, 156, 172 Pemberton, Sarah Paige ... 36, 71, 141, 149 Pence, Cynthia Lynn... 114 Pence, Jeffrey Todd ... 85, 86, 172 Pennington, Michelle Leigh ... 129 Perez, Anthony Jesus Perez, Deanna Maria... 129 Perkins, Jill Renee ... 75, 149 Perkins, Jim ... 74 Perkins, William Earl, Jr. Perry, Thomas Wayne, Jr. Peterson, Carla Christine ... 87, 88 Peterson, Eric Christopher ... 7, 172 Peterson, Lisa Ann ... 43, 82, 149 Peterson, Scott R... .20, 33, 81, 149 Pettis, Lillian Veronica ... 77 Petty, Constance ... 101 Petty, Donald Lee, Jr. Pfeiffer, Matthew Bowen ... 149 Philbrick, Kristen Lee ... 114 Phillips, Darlene Marie ... 40, 80, 114 Phillips, Lisa Paige ... 87, 129 Phsenbarger, Angie... 114 Picone, John Anthony Pierce, Kenneth Wayne ... 115 ate Peete bw. Pierson, James F... .49, 101 Pike, Charlotte Andrew Pinkert, Michael J... .73, 129 Pintavalle, Robert Frederick, III... 111, 114, 115 Piotrowski,Charles David ... 48, 70, 159 Pipino, Heather Marie ... 17, 75, 77, 129 Pitsenbarger, Angela Dawn Player, Janine Latishe Player, Lisa Renee ... 149 Poe, Marc Emery ... 20, 48, 85, 134, 149 Poe, Steven Xavier ... 73, 86, 172 Poli, Peter Louis, II ... 21, 38, 41, 66, 134, 143, 149 Pollard, Gayle ... 82, 100, 101 Porter, Christopher Scott ... 129 Porter, Elizabeth Anne ... 79, 149, 167 Porter, Margaret Evelyn... 79 Porter, Thelma Lee Poston, Allen DeLeon Powell, Christina Gail ... 129 Powell, Julia Grace... 129 Powell, Kelly Anne ... 68, 69, 77, 115 Powell, Kendall Lee ... 173 Powell, Michael Scott ... 129 Powell, Milton Gordon, Jr. Powers, Harvey Street ... 149 Powers, John Thomas... 115 Powers, Kenneth David, Jr ... .38, 53, 137, 149 Poynter, William Kirk ... 69, 115 Presti, Christopher Thomas Preston, Wiley Davis Price, Amy Michelle ... 75, 129 Price, Billy Ray... 115 Price, Christopher Brian ... 59, 115, 115 Price, Christopher Sean Pritchett, William H... .101 Pruett, David Ryan Pulley, James Scott... 173 Purdue, Kathleen Bridget ... 115 Puryear, Lisa... 140 @ Qualls, Laura Quesenberry, Ann... 101 HR Raftery, Susan Margaret ... 79, 86, 149 Ramsey, Christina Lisa... 79 Ramsey, Jeffery Allen ... 11, 35, 41, 71, 79 Ratliff, Anthony Bryant... 129 Ratterree, Christopher P ... .129 Rayfield, Jennifer Ann ... 9, 173, 175 Raymond, Corey Michael Reamer, Yvette Lovelle ... 11, 75, 85, 86, 173 Redford, Matthew Scott ... 20, 149 Redmon, Robert Bruce, III ... 66, 70, 72, 79, 86, 173 Reed, Angela Yvonne... 74 Reed, David Cole Reed, Katina Dionne Reed, Maliya Louise ... 55, 149 Reed, Matthew C ... .113, 115 Reed, Susan Elizabeth ... 69, 85, 149 Reed, Yvette Denice . .. 73 Reese, Cathy Eileen... 115 Reid, Margaret Teresa ... 25, 81, 88, 173 Reid, Merrideth Susanne Rettinger, Denise Debra ... 77, 129 Reynolds, Corey Spencer Reynolds, Sarah Paige ... 129 Richards, Thomas Boyer Richardson, Patrice Ann... 85 Rickman, George E ... .101 Rider, Liann Elyse ... 40, 41, 84, 86, 129 Rider, Melissa Anne ... 8, 77, 83, 85, 86, 173 Riggle, Katina Michele ... 115 Riggs, Dale... 100, 101 Riley, Christopher Ashley Riley, Jacqueline Elizabeth Riley, Kristen Lyn ... 84, 173 Riley, Stephanie Marie Rivenbark, Michael Edward ... 130, 131 Roach, Ronnie Alfred, Jr... .115 Roark, Cynthia Ann ... 37, 130 Robbins, Dawn Elizabeth Roberts, Brett Matthew ... 65 Roberts, Landon Wayne, Jr. Robertson, Ralph Glenn Robertson, Robert David ... 39, 130 Robinson, Christopher Keith ... 20 Roe, Casey William ... 73, 77, 149 Rogers, Helen Louise ... 17, 71, 73, 149 Rogers, Jamie Ray ... 130 Rogness, Jennifer Lynn . 3. 40, 57, 150 Romisher, Carl John... Ss Rose, Gregory Lee... 11, 114, 115 Rose, Karen Elizabeth ... 39, 150 Rose, Scott Daniel ... 79, 115 Rothermel, John David, Jr... .115 Rousseau, Gregory John Rowe, Kisha Lonnita... 73 Rowley, Shawnna Louise ... 49, 81, 86, 89, 150 Rowsey, Harlo Hugh... 130 Royal, John Baron, III Rudd, Craig Lee... 130 Rudd, Douglas Edward Rudd, Melissa Chenoa Rudd, Michael Todd... 115 Ruffin, Jean Lafon ... 40, 44, 45, 173 Rush, Allan Michael Rush, Steven Travis... 115 Rush, Valerie M... .77, 173 Russ, Melissa Gayle... 115 Russell, Curtis James ... 69, 85 Russell, Eric Robert ... 7, 16, 17, 69, 71, 75, 86, 87, 130 Russell, Linda Darlene ... 74, 173 Russell, Lynett Abbie Rutherford, Anne Manuel ... 74, 174 Sadler, Ronald Edward, Jr. Salmon, Ted T... 18, 20, 101 Salomone, Gregory Lacy Salamone, Laura Regina Sandler, Dana Lynn ... 73, 79, 150 Sanger, Samuel ... 100, 101 Satko, Stacy Lynn ... 73 Satterfield, Lisa Dale ... 130 Saunders, Donna Marie ... 89, 82, 150 Saunders, Henry Louis, Jr... .115 Saunders, Scott Daniel Saunders, Tracy Michelle ... 74, 150 Sawyer, Laura Lee ... 150 Sayles, Stacie Dae... 89, 118, 130 Saylor, Donald Joseph ... 23, 80, 81, 150 Saylor, Kathryn Eileen ... 24, 77, 115 Scearce, Christopher S ... .150 Schellenger, Jonathan Hunt Schleigh, William Keith ... 130 Schloemer, Marcus Joseph ... 30, 130 Schmidt, Gregory Vincent Schmidt, Gustave Francis, IV Schneibolk, Sarah Ann... 73 Schneibolk, Eva Lynn Schulte, Jeremy Benjamin ... 122, 130 Schultz, Peter James Schwartz, Angie Dawn ... 130 Schwartz, Cristy Ann Scott, Jennifer Arlene ... 22, 37, 73, 1380 Scott, Kimberly Dean ... 79, 173 Scott, Lynne ... 75, 101 Scott, Michelle A... .174 Scrivner, Spencer Craig ... 20, 33, 73, 130 Scott, Kimberly Dean ... 79, 173 Scott, Lynne... 75, 101 Scott, Michelle A... .174 Scrivner, Spencer Craig ... 20, 33, 73, 130 Seal, Barry Wayne Seal, Johnny Everette ... 115 Seal, Lisa Anne Seaton, Frances Marie ... 150 Seeger, Susan Michelle Sefrin, Alexandra K ... .79, 115 Self, Patricia ... 101 Sexton, Bryan Russell Shannon, Lance Carl... 130 Shannon, Linda ... 79, 100, 101 Shashaty, Tina Marie... 73, 174 Shattuck, Rena Ann Shaver, Jerry Edward Shearin, Paula Fay ... 60, 79, 115 Sheley, David William ... 41, 65, 130 Sheley, Holly Ann ... 47, 73, 150 Sheley, Wendy Michelle... 40, 115 Shelton, Dennis Lee, Jr. 189 Shelton, Evelyn Camille Shelton, Marcia... 102, 103 Shelton, Vincent Reid, Jr... .48, 65, 66, 70, 81, 85, 122, 131 Shepherd, Amie Denise ... 131 Shewbridge, Charles Sheeler, IV ... 49, 70, 80, 83, 174 Shields, Charles Cabell ... 79, 113, 115 Shifflett, James Elmo... 20, 33, 40, 131 Shiflett, Shawndale June Shillady, Lucinda Lee ... 69, 79, 150 Shockley, Kevin D. Shoemaker, Adam Peter ... 8, 85, 131 Shoemaker, Cris Scott ... 81, 86, 174 Shonk, Christine Marie Shonk, Edward Matthew Shook, Dana April... 115 Shortell, Brian Scott ... 69, 115 Shropshire, Patricia A... .73, 174 Shugart, Julia Cronk ... 17, 75, 148, 150 Silva, Christopher Richard ... 43, 116 Simmons, Robert Matthew ... 73, 86, 170, 174 Sims, Christopher Steven ... 79, 131 Sims, Jason Carl ... 69, 116 Sims, Neil Anthony Sindell, Steven Sinks, Amy Jo... 79, 85, 174 Sinks, Troy Michael ... 116 Sizemore, Gordon Thomas, Jr... .73, 74, 174 Skelton, Lisa Diane ... 85, 131 Skelton, Lisa Marie... 131 Skelton, Robert Lee Skinner, Lynda M ... .9, 150 Skogen, Laura Leigh ... 71, 131 Skretvedt, Kelly Angela... 73, 86, 151 Sledd, Melissa Deanne ... 74, 82, 174 Slone, Lisa Ann ... 73, 174 Sluss, Helen ... 89, 92, 102, 103 Small, Anna Kirsty ... 49, 84, 135, 151 Smalley, David Palmer, Jr. Smalley, Karen L ... .79 Smith, Brendan Joseph ... 73 Smith, Charles James, IJ] ... 174 Smith, Christopher J. Smith, Dawn Lyn ... 80, 151 Smith, Deborah Renee ... 85, 117 Smith, Ginger Gail ... 74, 141 Smith, Gregory Michael 190 Smith, Jacqueline R....175 Smith, Kathleen Ann ... 73, 80, 131 Smith, Kira Melissa Smith, Matthew Carroll ... 68, 69, 131 Smith, Michael Thomas... 116 Smith, Ralph Wayne Smith, Rebecca Marie... 116 Smith, Susan Rozanne ... 74, 85, 131 Smith, Thaiese Syrette Smith, Timothy J. Smith, Willard Franklin, II] ... 133 Smithdeal, Richard William ... 141, 151 Smockley, Kevin ... 131 Snead, Deborah Ann Snidow, Nelson ... 102, 103 Snively, Joan ... 102, 103 Snyder, Casey Richard Snyder, Stuart Kenneth, III Soles, Donna Lynn ... 74 Soper, Carole Marie ... 85, 133 South, Brandon Reed... 116 Southall, Billie Jo... 85, 133 Southall, Lorie ... 85, 102, 103 Southers, Anita Louise... 131 Spain, Dennis Morgan, Jr... .116 Sparks, John Thomas ... 133 Sparrow, Gregory William ... 21, 85, 151 Spencer, Shawn Terrell... 116 Squires, John ... 13, 49, 102, 103 St. John, Chadwick Norman Stabler, Jil Renee... 79, 175 Staggers, Mary Allison ... 47, 86, 162 Staples, Stephanie Ayn ... 73, 151 Stargardt, Woodrow Brian ... 20 Starke, Richard Lee ... 87 Stead, Michelle Scala ... 73, 80, 175 Stefi, Christopher Miles ... 29, 58, 81, 175 Steinhauer, Olen Jon... 16, 75, 151 Stevens, John David ... 20, 33, 41, 70, 74, 80, 83, 156, 175 Stevens, Robert Mark ... 41, 69, 133 Stewart, Richard Kirkland ... 133 Stine, Jeremy Jay... 20, 151 Stinnett, Andrea Bonner ... 175 Stokes, Amy Leigh ... 77, 116 Stokes, Julia Elizabeth ... 158, 175 Stone, John Conley... 151 Stone, Shelle A... .43, 152 Stopf, Kimberly Ann ... 11, 74, 80, 152 Stowers, Amy Lou... 79, 133 Strause, James Matthew, Jr... .16, 75, 79 Strause, Marcia Conroy ... 116 Strickland, M. Willard ... 49, 102, 103 Stroop, Rebecca Gill ... 82, 133 Strugar, Jennifer Eve ... 75, 77 Studevant, Kirt David ... 20, 30, 41, 122, 133 Studevant, Sandy Priscilla Stutts, Connie Elizabeth ... 113, 115 Stutzman, Michael Scott ... 41, 119, 121, 133 Stutzman, Paul David ... 79, 175 Sullivan, Tracy Sher ... 43, 75, 85 Summers, Ashley Lyn ... 73, 77 Sumpter, Andrew Townsend ... 151 Sumpter, Anne... 71, 102, 103 Sunquist, Carolyn ... 103 Sutherland, Diane Michele ... 9, 43, 133 Sutphin, Nicolette Yvonne ... 3, 49, 139 Sutter, Howard Eugene, III... 17 Sviontek, Sandra Lynn ... 13, 25, 85, 151 Swanson, Benjamin Blake .. . 33, 73, 133 Sweet, Amanda Gayle... 116 Swiger, Jamie Wallace ... 116 Swingley, David Alan ... 116 Sylstra, Michael Wayne... 43 Os Tabb, Sean Cordell ... 105 Taibi, Damon Michael Tamminen, Pasi Antero Tate, Harold Vernon, III ... 82, 175 Tate, Suzzanne Clayton ... 7, 80, 151 Taylor, Aaron Wayne ... 133 Taylor, Bobby Arlin, II... 116 Taylor, Denise Marie ... 175 Taylor, Katherine Ann ... 33, 77, 152 Taylor, Lorrie Lynn ... 175 Taylor, Louise F. Taylor, Rhonda Lynn ... 133 Tay lor, Roger Daryl Taylor, Sara... 103 Taylor, Steven Thomas ... 73 Tedesco, Christie Marie ... 133 Tedesco, Joseph Anthony ... 116 Temple, Janice ... 89, 102, 103 Terry, Curtis W ... .175 Terry, Mary Beth ... 69, 133 Terry, Wendy Ann Thames, Michael Scott Thane, Heidi Anette ... 73, 152 Thomas, Joseph Edwin ... 116 Thomas, Michael Andre ... 134 Thomas, Michelle, Sherie ... 73 Thomas, Richard Finley ... 133 Thompson, Chadwick Moore ... 116 Thompson, Daryl Shannon Thompson, Gregory Edward ... 85 Thompson, Traci Marie ... 152 Thornton, Julie Kathleen ... 77 Thornton, Michael Lawrence ... 85, 152 Thornton, Shannon Rose ... 34, 42, 43 Thrope, William Tucker, Jr... .152 Tilley, Michelle Suzanne ... 116 Timms, Honor Michele ... 51, 89, 152 Tobey, Robert D., III... 116 Todd, James W ... .102, 103 Todd, Pearl Sue ... 73, 175 Topalu, Nancy ... 92, 102, 103 Toriello, Kerri Nye... 24, 128, 133 Toth, Christopher Shane Townsend, Windi Michelle ... 34, 40, 116 Treacy, Deirdre Patrice ... 68, 69, 78, 85, 176 Treacy, Meghan Patricia ... 68, 69, 133 Trebilco, Dawn Lee Trebilco, Deena Marie Trebour, Edward David ... 176 Trebour, Eric George ... 43, 133 Tresler, Michelle Gay ... 79, 133 Tribbley, Michael Bridgeforth ... 176 Tripp, Christopher C ... .152 Troupe, Wayne Peyton, Jr. Troxell, Peter Andrew ... 79 Trueman, Sherrie Katherine ... 152 Tubman, Sharon Louise ... 43, 53, 79, 133 Tuck, Melvin David ... 20, 152 Tucker, Bryan Hill ... 3, 41, 70, 74, 80, 129, 133 Tucker, Travis DeJuan Tuin, Melanie E....77, 116 Tullier, Madeleine Nicole ... 73, 152 Tupper, Elizabeth V ... .77, 133 Turlington, Sean Wayne ... 176 Turner, Brian K ... .20, 71, 73, 154 Turner, Christopher Perry Turner, Jamel Carnea Turner, James Russell ... 116 Turner, Keith Odell ... 87 Turner, Robyn Chris tine ... 34, 42, 43, 66, 83, 176 Turner, Vincent Sylvester ... 20, 73 Tutton, Robert Lloyd Tyler, Billie Jonathan | Umbholtz, Charles Russell Urban, Bernhard J. Urban, Paul Richerd il Van Allen, Melody Ann ... 116 Van den Nieuwenhausen, Fiona ... 73, 156, 176 Van den Nieuwenhausen, Katinka ... 81, 86, 153 VanHeeren, Barbara Jean ... 84 VanHeeren, Dena Sue Van Heeren, Harold Lee, Jr. Vanness, Andrea Leigh ... 61, 73, 77, 133 Vass, Judy Gail ... 26, 27, 79, 176 Vass, Lisa Katheryn ... 133 Vaughan, Stephane Faye Velez, Jose Ramon, Jr. Vernon, Whitney Diane Vidonic, Mary Beth... 153 Visser, Dana Lyn... 176 Visser, Trevor Allen... 116 VonKauffmann, Nicole Elizabeth ... 9, 82, 153 VonKauffmann, Noel Edward Jr... .116 Vorhauer, Erica Dawn ... 17, 20, 75, 153 Vorhauer, J. Roy ... 13, 18, 92, 102, 103, 1386 ii Waddell, Michael Ray ... 135, 153 Wagner, Conner Jason ... 133 Wagner, Sean Patrick Wagoner, James A... .84, 103 Wagoner, William John ... 116 Walker, Jason Boreen ... 20, 41 Wallace, Saliy ... 103 Waller, Lesley Leolin Walls, Steven Wayne Walsh, Melissa Diane ... 22, 42, 43, 116 Walsh, Scott Michael ... 30, 81, 133 Walters, Andrew G... .92, 103 Walters, Edward Kerrn ... 133 Walters, Mark Parsons ... 116 Walton, Angela Hope ... 8, 25, 135, 153 Waltz, Michael Stuart, Jr... .116 Walz, Jeffrey Keith Walz, Robert Scott Ward, Kelly Lynn ... 176 Ward, Melissa Cheryl ... 133 Ward, Paula Nicole ... 113, 116 Ward, Robert Arthur ... 89 Ward, Suzanne Marie Warren, Melissa Harlow ... 23, 86, 88, 177 Warren, Nichole Neel ... 116 Warsing, Christopher Stuart ... 80 Waterman, Michelle Leigh ... 116 Waters, Holly Michele ... 55, 75, 167, 177 Weatherford, Bryan Parker ... 45, 81, 177 Weatherford, Cary A ... .45, 81, 85, 133 Weatherly, Donna Joanne ... 77, 153 Weatherly, Laura Lynn ... 69, 116 Weaver, Mamie S ... .102, 103 Weaver, Sonja L. Webb, Jennie ... 35, 40, 44, 81, 83, 84, 177 Webb, Valerie Anne... 116 Weber, Cynthia ... 9, 77, 153 Welch, Samuel Cooke, IV ... 116 Wells, Jonathan Allen Wells, Nicole Hope ... 40, 133 Wernert, Amy Michele ... 9, 49, 71, 81 Wernert, Sharon Marie... 24 Wertz, Mark Douglas Wetzerl, Julia Elizabeth ... 79, 133 Weston, Brenda... 102, 103 Whelan, Matthew Alton... 15, 73, 153 Whirley, Kenneth Scott ... 20, 153 Whitaker, Paula Rene White, Bert David White, Diane Marie White, Lance William ... 1177 White, Scott Allen ... 106, 116, 117 White, Wendy Regina... 177 Whitfield, David Edward ... 116 Whitfield, Robert Louis, IV ... 21, 38 Whitlock, Christopher Lee .. . 69, 89, 89, 153 Whitlock, Laura Lee ... 177 Whitman, Kira Ann... 16, 153 Whitman, Mark Monroe ... 49, 81, 177 Whitt, Sonjia Ashley ... 79, 133 Whittle, Donna... 102, 103 Wiley, Todd Wyllys ... 87, 177 Wilkinson, Christina Anne ... 43, 133 Wilkinson, Cynthia ... 24, 52, 83, 102, 103 Wilkinson, John Daniel Wilkinson, Richard Charles, Jr ... .88, 177 Willdox, Mitchelon D. Williams, Chetara Nicole Williams, Erin Rae... 69, 153 Williams, Kyle Shane ... 73 Williams, Robbie ... 50, 83, 102, 103 Williams, Ronald Lee Williams, Russell W ... .155 Williams, Susan Paige ... 153 Williamson, Catherine G ... .33, 77, 133 Williamson, Elisa R... .153 Willis, Dean Carroll Willis, James, Jr. Willis, Louise Cathy ... 60, 133 Willis, Mary Elizabeth ... 79, 80, 153 Willis, Teresa M ... .177 Wilson, Jacqueline W ... .92, 103 Wilson, Jason Randall ... 20, 51, 177 Wilson, Julilly Kay ... 77, 86, 183 Wilson, Melissa... 153 Wilson, Michelle ... 27, 70, 74 Wilson, Sonya Renee ... 177 Wilson, Tonya Denise ... 153 Wilson, Vincent Ray, Jr... .77 Winfree, Kathryn Anne ... 43, 73, 77, 86, 153 Wirth, Donald Robert Womack, Holly Elizabeth ... 53, 79, 81, 83, 84, 177 Womack, Michael Grady ... 41, 48, 111, 113, 114, 116 Womack, Robin Michelle ... 45, 153 Womble, Catherine Suzanne ... 77, 116 Womble, Robin Denise ... 153 Wood, Dwight Arthur ... 87 Wood, Joanne... 103 Wood, Kelley Michelle ... 77, , 86, 133 Wood, Philip Anderson, Jr... .20, 153 Woodhouse, Mary ... 102, 103 Woodlief, Cristal Gay ... 73, 79, 133 Woodruff, Kimberly J... .36, 177 Woods, Meredith Melissa Woods, Pamela Amy ... 27, 38, 73, 153 Woodward, Melissa Paige ... 116 Woody, Rhonda Treva Wooten, Timothy Worley, Kimberly Dawn ... 35, 37 Worsham, Amy Floyd Wright, Brian Eugene ... 39, 104, 106, 111, 114, 116 Wright, Clifford Ray, Jr... .89, 177 Wright, Jerome Allen Wright, Laura ... 62, 102, 103 Wright, Melissa Carole ... 25, 36, 177 Wright, Melissa Louise ... 70 Wright, Michael Dennis ... 153 Wright, Thomas Henry ... 154 Wyatt, Denise Carol... 116 Wyatt, Stephanie Diane ... 177 UY Yadacus, Jennifer ... 79, 116 Yandle, Christopher Douglas Yandle, James Hundley Yates, Beth Michelle ... 177 Yoo, Kenny K ... .7, 85, 86, 153 York, Cathy Ruth ... 133 Youmans, Erik Michael ... 153 Young, David Carson ... 7, 33, 86, 153 Young, Gregory L... .177 Young, Ingrid Astrid ... 17, 75, 86, 133 Young, Kerri Ann ... 73, 81 Young, Robert Eugene, Jr... .68, 88, 177 Young, Roger Allen, Jr... .133 Young, Thomas Bradford ... 77, 116 Young, York Edward ... 43, 49, 79, 81, 144, 153 Z Zacharias, Kelley Lynn ... 77, 128, 133 Ziegler, Brian Michael ... 116 Zimmerman, Joseph Samuel ... 75, 85, 86, 87, 167, Zuck, Alice Elizabeth ... 153 Zwilling, Laura Nan ... 16, 74, 153 In MAemorium Erin Thornton Kim Higgason Preston Polhemus 192 IN MEMORIUM IT’S AGOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE rcDonaids s 868 ™ 10201 AUCL ST. RD. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 87 (804) 276-7708 V.G.'s TACK WESTERN WEAR ALL NEEDS FOR HORSE RIDER ADS 193 BIG 4 ' x 6 PRINTS PROFESSIONAL QUALITY LOW PRICE ALL THE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST sf oe” “FAMILY FOTO GY Home (804) 744-5260 Office (804) 379-0266 DIVERSIFIED JANITORIAL SERVICE, INC. Commercial Domestic Service FAMILY OWNED By: ROCKWCOD SQUARE TOBY AND HED! HAWLEY 10159 HULL STREET RD. TELEPHONE: 276-0805 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 THOMAS BRAGG 11501 Allecingie Parkway Pres. Suite 9 Richmond, VA 23235 Mention this ad and receive 10% discount until Dec. 15, 1987. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Group 3008 Mechanicsville Turnpike RESTAURANT LOUNGE Richmond, Virginia 23223 744-1185 644-7032 3700 Brandermill Pkwy, Midlothian, VA WATCH PEN AND PENCIL SHOP WE SELL DIAMONDS — WATCHES — CLOCKS WE REPAIR JEWELRY — WATCHES — CLOCKS 9915 Hull St. Rd. 602 E. Grace St. (Oxbridge Sq.) (Downtown) 745-5744 648-6338 BARBARA A. RAWLS : ), ; Chetling Ideas Unlimited, Inc. RESIDENGE (804) 744-1274 $906 Millridge Parkway East Midlothian, VA 23113 15900 Beach Road, Chesterfield, VA 23832 =the (804) 739-3579 (804) 144-1493 Advertising Specialties 194 ADS Millersons QUALITY Always VALUE Family Footwear 4822 MARKET SQUARE LANE 744-5580 Ukrops where people and food Br 196 ADS JANET SHEEK GENESHEEN J PLANT Classic“ Louches po 25 pe eS HOUSE ‘ y 825 BRANCHWAY ROAD Oxbridge Square Shopping Center 1 Block Off Midlothian Turnpike 99-4] Hull Street Road Across f. Chesterfield Mall 804-745-1317 Richmond, Virginia 23236 ie. ies ene % : ¥ Swift Creek Animal Hospital 2806 Fox Chase Lane : Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Kose Bud Horist Ne eee 8221 MIOLOTHIAN PIKE RICHMOND, VA 2323S : : 320-2761 Craig Nofzinger, DVM Michael Anthony, DVM Glenn Crawford, DVM BUILDING SUPPLIES, ACE HARDWARE INC. DEALER PHONE 744-1285 12600 GENITO ROAD (Off Hull St. Road) MIDLOTHIAN, VA. 23113 ADS 197 CONGRATULATIONS rete cnttecaz asa bed pas ae HAROLD BINHAMMER, M.D OF 1987 Se ueatoaee + COMPLIMENTS BRANDERMILL MED. CENTRE S001 W. VILLAGE GREEN DRIVE Suit—E 209 MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 (804) 744-G-A-M-E Courtside at Brandermill TENNIS - RACQUETBALL - FITNESS CLUB 13620 GENITO ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 e 4 Sometimes it takes more than deadbolts to keep out deadbeats. Because Virginia Key Lock Company is a full service security company, we can custom design a security system for your business or residence. We have 70 years of experience installing everything from Baldwin and Schlage locks, to safes and complete VADCON alarm systems. And our hardware looks as good as it works. We're located southside, downtown and on the west end. 794-5555. =O VIRGINIA KEY LOCK CO.C== Tuckernuck Sq., 270-9604 Huguenot Trade Ctr., 794-5555 Downtown: 509 E. Main St., 648-5301 198 ADS Good Times PIZZA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 Real Cheese CALL FOR DELIVERY! MECHANICS A. y E. CERTIFIED e Electronic Engine Tune-Up e Pick-Up and Delivery SRS e Towing for all Foreign Domestic or ¢ MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS STATE INSPECTION e TIRES « BATTERIES ACCESSORIES LUBE I GENITO AD. 360 744-1979 ADS 199 IRUESS? Trailer, Container, Chassis and Flatbed Repair Bill Gohike Mailing Address: 2100 Deepwater Terminal Ra. 2nd Floor Richmon d, VA 23234 (804) 233-4427 Shop Location: 501 South 14th St Richmond, VA 23219 (804) 643-2189 | | � ) William O. Gohike I Cc L Chairman INDEPENDENT CONTAINER LINE LTD. AON DY a, AG 2100 Deepwater Terminal Road oat geet ag Richmond, VA 23234 Tel: (804) 231-9996 Telex: 6711895 TT] UW Swift Creek Academy of the Performing Arts 744-2801 200 ADS L |