Spring Valley High School - Saga Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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Junior Ted Lyerly works at Spring Valley Country Club, Lyerly works 6 days a week preparing tennis courts and taking court reservations. mg K by azgiiefg 3' have P 5 mlb f K Q wmv M ,WM ., W I mga ,rzgg-Aswan iw , ,,,,r3WQ3g Ewan .safe lim 'ef mg Q 5 giifgiiisggiigiigi ixsxxsimmiii fzwwmwszzefz g,gwwRmN2+g ilkkiiglgee iui mwiww or rr. 2, if Mex ow ,Wm e,ew,.Mw1 WLEMQX, iiiigsfiiisxwf Q W m.xmx'Smiw'i'1Q X 1 W fiiksiiifligsgfxllkgfse W ww- we W N R ,Q Q X meigmgmv ex 3. Wig ,ig yzwhgzf , iiix kin wx SQA? he i ' N gigzrgipgfiiglgit-QXQQQQ ., Q, wiigqswiiixh-115123 sfffiiriei Ebzziifiziza zlfzwi mffxwskkwiifzsmw if bg W wv,,5w,w:Xi.w1?g:, ww ,pr Q X mi 1 'N 'iii Sw wskwggssewfgg f wma , mgeikqxrergxzxe -mir? ehwmii ivfxgss.lbzzz:iwswszwggrzwkiqssiiigz:ef Wififwi ewes, 025539 'wsgw-'Mer'1z'w'i'1wiaw Uwwxrsawwzw wwzz: rzmaemwa SfiSsgKavHN'iE,miM'Qise-gizsazriigsgkikxaiigiaf:if.hEm1Qggegiigfgzvsimxiggii iii?iEi5ii,i?'ZiEs2Vii5Ei:iSiig ip-ew Q. ,Worse wx ,wav aw fm few ww H . ,ww ,mi , ,buf Em-1, wx ,g.N.m- , H . We were ffifwmw Sv Q wwwkle :fi Emi? 1 222 rl 1 lgwwx Q ii'wfsxewgxfmszwz Pifiiiexkwsszfsx wifi Hy sqggsw E- Q rr was Wy W my mag 'A gi-:wig 552 ak :sg 322321512152 5 lr Q naw W WSH 'wi ' W wi me we aw, mse,?1+1'fi:ww :g eww ii 'fiiwiz Si N535 ' 'Q'fW 53qz:P- 'r-rye 1 gg, ggyla' qw rg -2 M1335 kwwgkafg ngpiigi Q 'W agwqfx, :Jr aww- i ieiifww gi g1frgPl'kw,sf:iEy rgielisfmyemgzgxfggizmgsgrirgzw liliiifizgwz 525 kwiilwag E-if ErsisffagiiigwiiHffmiwxzwfe5Sm:'my':zx2iigxsmza mgeimgwzmgazg ew .iw fs-sig KL 2mikz2ff2i22sHX2:asfEQmgzi2s2i2xs:-eeiziw fewmeiisezriezxgraz we 5:i sifNmmQesiQQg:.Ei3:raEwsiswfiixYelsxcisifzgaseegzszieezbisximassfiszaesezaifiseiaii Senior Bitsi Blaylock works 10 hours a week at Sun Up, a children's store in Columbia Mall. Blaylock runs the cash register and checks inventory. afier hours my My 1,2 , Sh.

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Is it looks or personality that counts? What does a guy look for when he picks a girl to ask out? There are a lot of girls who'd like to know. I like a girl who likes to talk a lot about something interesting, I don't like a girl to be fake. I'd also want her to joke a lot, senior Matt Buffum said. The perfect girl is sweet and caring but independent. She knows when to say something that'll make you feel good and she's friendly and very out- going, senior Jeff Daily said. The one question most girls ask is do looks matter a lot? 806 of guys surveyed said physical qualities do matter, and 92 WD said, her smile, eyes and legs were the most attractive fea- tures. A body doesn't make a girl, it's what's in her heart that counts, but it does help if she has a nice figure, Buffum said. I also like dark, tan legs. I like a girl with brown hair, blue eyes, and kind of long, nice legs. But personality counts just as much, ju- nior Sterling Laney commented. According to 85 OXO of the guys sur- veyed, girls that smart off and baby talk bother them. However, other things can bother guys too, aside from the girl's language. I don't like it when girls think they're better than other people, or look down on them because they're not like themselves, Billy Burchel, senior said. lt bothers me when girls wear a lot of make-up. A little bit is O.K., but I think a girl should be as natural as she can be. I like to see a girl wear as little make-up as possible, Laney said. Seventy-five percent of the guys sur- veyed felt that relationships should be kept 50-50 as far as making decisions is concerned. From my experience, for a relation- ship to exist, both people have to be happy, and in order to do this, deci- sions must be made together, ac- cording to junior Mark Hayes. lt's easy to see the guys can be just as particular about the girls they choose, as the girls are about choosing the perfect guy. The thing we've all got to realize is that perfection is in the eyes of the beholder, and somewhere there is somebody for each and every one of us. Tara Tolson

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Work is S inior Brent Jackson, is a cashier at Winn Dixie Northe Point Shopping Center. Jackson is one the few male cashiers in the Store. Senior Stuart Dargan is one of two Spring Valley stu- dents employed at the Limited of Columbia Mall. Dar- gan works up to 25 hours a week running the register and selling merchandise. 8' fix 4255 f i. awgw, . 35-40 hours a week. Jesse Tribbey says price checking rice is just one ot his many duties as at Bi-Lo grocery store. Tribbey has worked there for 6 months and .LlLll.IllLlILl Keeping up with a job after school and during the summer, tor some students, is a responsibility needed in order to earn extra money. Senior Missy Boditord holds two jobs at one time in Columbia Mall working at Sun Up and Tiffany's Bakery. According to Bodiford, she works the cash register, helps people and helps keep the store clean. I work about 10 hours a week and enjoy meeting people who come into either store, working with other employees from Spring Valley and receiving my pay checks, Bo- ditord said. Robert Rabon, a senior who works tor the Blythewood Oil Com- pany and parks cars at Blaney Drag Strip, enjoys doing what he wants as long as he gets his job done. In order for him to be able to pump gas and drive an oil truck for the Blythewood Oil Company, Ra- bon had to obtain a class two li- cense for the oil truck and a class three license for the 18 wheeler. Senior Robin Templeton enjoys spending her senior year at Spring Valley working at Parklane Tennis Center answering the telephone, scheduling courts, collecting court fees and doing any other odd jobs which need to be done. Working 15 to 20 hours a week, Templeton says that because the tennis season is beginning to slow down, she is able to finish some of her homework while she works. Senior Katrina Temple watches five year olds three hours a day after school at Children's World. Being able to handle wild, screaming kids is the top priority while I work, Temple said. Beading, singing, dancing, having snacks, watching T.V. and doing art work with the children are a few of the things Temple and two other students, seniors Christy Cummings and Christi Staats, do while they work at Childrens' World. Matt Livoti, and his brothers Anthony, Thomas and Vinni work three hours a day six days a week during the summer for whenever the grass is highj mowing peoples' yards for about S20 to S25 a yard. They use the money they earn to fix up their car. For some students, jobs are an escape from the constant parental nagging of never having any mon- ey. But whatever the reason is that students work for hours after school and on weekends, money is a plus. Doug Hyatt