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

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C-A-V-S was whar mosr people heard at the homecoming pep ral Dancing to the bear the foorball ly. Foorball players and Cheer ayers and the Cavaletres display leaders displayed these letrers O their eye opening moves backed with pride CAVALIERS Even though the bonfire ar school John Judy ,Milke Bollinger Carrol Basil took awhile ro start, rhe end results show their proud sign To prove thar were worth if the seniors’ year was off ro a grear start Eye Openers Spirit Week {1

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nm a cool even- O ing on September 29, cars starred roll- ing into the parking lot around 7:30. Ar first, ev- eryone was around a small fire, then the small fire mush- roomed into a rearing blaze. The cheerleaders provided the spirit and made the evening more exciting with such cheers as “Red Hot”’ and ‘Victory’; the whole crowd was roaring with spir- ir. The warmth of the fire helped warm the chilled bones for some people; whereas, for others the hear was just a little too much. Some students like Shem Eye Openers 10 Spirit Week Welch satisfied their hunger by roasting marshmallows over the open fire. As the wind blew,the sparks flew across the black, evening sky. Some students sat on the grass and conversed with each other abour the homecoming weekend ahead of them, To add to the chaotic evening, several students backed their cars up to the bonfire and played an assortment of music from Inxs to Def Leppard to the Grateful Dead. As the even- ing started to wind down, so did rhe fire and the students began to leave. Many stu- dents prolonged their even- Shem Welch is showing his uniquie- ness by roasting marshmallows ar the bon fire ing of fun by meeting friends at McDonalds. Then they were home to continue their studies. The last of the fire was pur Our by the fire- men and the cool night sky became pitch black and qui- er. On Friday, students looked forward fo attending their favorite pastime... THE PEP [KALLY. As students filed into the gym the band pro- vided music to ger the crowd excited. The cheer- leaders added to the excire- ment with thrilling cheers, and amazing srunts.

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12 s the week of homecom Ng approached inere WQS much whisper UI SUNSET STO fae Eye Openers zon, the foorball field be- came the center of atren tion as various clubs and or- ganizations presented their floats ro be judged. The pa- rade starred ar 6:30 on Fri- day night, September the Sistr. The Marketing Depart- ment won first place with their Hawaiian luau. Second place was awarded fo the freshman class while the Homecoming sophomore class placed third. The game had a shaky start when Armstrong scored at the end of the first yalf. While the fans began ro sigh ar the thought of a de fear, suddenly our of the blue Mick McElhinney scored rhe reams firsr rouchdown urt Srudivant scored the second rouchdown and the ream was on its way To Vic tory, During the half time fesri vires a new Homecoming Queen, Heidi Millis was intro duced ro the crowd before being crowned by her pre decessor Callie Householder. Kelly Zacharias was named first runner Up