Paul M Dorman High School - Vanguard Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1971 volume:

Alma Mater Hail, Alma Mater! Praises proudly sing Of all the memories our school days bring. Founded on dignity. Honor, and liberty; Gave knowledge to us all. Hail to Dorman High! 1971 VANGUARD Dorman High School Spartanburg, South Carolina Volume VII 2 From Diversity, Students Learn Unity Our challenges were many—over-crowded conditions . . . increase in organizations . . . equality . . . unity. We met each day with the hope that a new understanding would arise between us. It was a scrambled puzzle with no pieces willing to fit. Was it the fear of their rejection, or was it our attitude that kept us apart? Neither was prepared to face the inevitable. Had there been a choice, the problems might not have been so many. •This meant everyone had to acknowledge the fact that he gave his part in order to receive his share. Theme Opening........................ 2 Student Life......................... 6 Academics............................30 Sports...............................52 Organizations........................70 People..............................108 Advertisements......................180 3 Students Strive To Meet Many New Challenges Was it logical to expect anyone to adjust fully to the rapid changes which had been forced upon him? Changes so dis- heartening to the young minds, yet so seemingly unavoidable. The responsibility rested upon us, however it was not fair to ask that either school give up what had been theirs and accept a new environment. The challenge was put forth to these fourteen hundred students and the pieces began to fall into place at D.H.S. 5 6 One building housed two separate concepts about school life but with the same desires for fun. Each student was expected to adjust to a different school life—more students, more teachers— and to accept the task of making the school year a success. Student life—pep rallies, football and basketball games, assemblies—helped bring the students together so that these two separate concepts could be transformed into one: A concept of under- standing one another, of working together for the benefit of the school instead of trying to be individualists. Unity Is One Goal For Which All Students Strive Seniors Happily Receive Rings And Schedules At Registration August 18th marked a very im- portant day for seniors at Dorman High School. For the first time in the school’s history, seniors re- ceived their rings as well as their schedules on registration. These rings meant more than just a recog- nition of being a senior. They meant that the seniors were be- ginning the road to maturity and adulthood. Juniors and sophomores registered on the 19th and 20th respectively. While the juniors only had to renew the premises, the sophomores had to become wholly acquainted with our school. This year schedules were compiled by a computer instead of the guidance staff. What a way to go Dorman! Seniors Freddie Graham, Billy Shirah, Steve Ledford, and Kim Shurbutt in- spected rings during registration. Lynn Morris issued proper books to Debra Hunsucker. 9 FTA member Lynn Stalvey served Mrs. Dover and Mr. McDaniel at Teachers' Drop-in. Dorman High football team member, Doug Hughes blocked against the offen- sive line of Chester during the home- coming game. Girls’ Service Clubs Entertain Applicants With Coke-In How-dee, hup 2-3-4, say ‘cheese,’ Miss Homecoming and ‘tea for you’ were part of conversations held during this month. During the first week of September, the girls’ serv- ice clubs entertained the interested applicants with a Coke party. This gave the clubs a chance to meet firospective members. There was un, and the atmosphere was great. On the 11th of September the foot- ball team set a new school record with a score of 36 points against YValhalla. On September 23, 24, and 25th students had their pic- tures made by Delmar Studio. These pictures were used for iden- tification cards and for the year- book. The FTA held a tea party for the faculty and although there was punch instead of tea, every- thing went off smoothly. Then there was the homecoming. Pretty girls . . . voting . . . preparations . . . the crowning . . . the dance. Ah-h-h! Jim Pitts escorted Maid-of-Honor, Deb- bie McAbee, as Marguerite Stokes and Sue Peake looked on. Cathy Cox and Janice Weathers visited service clubs’ drop-in. Seconds after being crowned Home- coming Queen, Luanne Gault was con- gratulated by overjoyed friends. Dorman faced Chester in the annual Homecoming game. 12 Ten Senior Girls Chosen To Compete For The 1970 Homecoming Queen Absent from the Homecoming Court were Luanne Cault, Joy Fowler, Debra Hunsucker, Sue Peake, Susan Hum- phries, and Teri Strange. 13 Senior Vicki Butler assisted puzzled pa- rents as they tried to follow the students’ schedules during Back-to-School Night. Optimist Teenager of the Year candi- dates anticipated the announcement of the winner. College Night Aids Students In Choosing Schools OCTOBER—one of the busiest months that we had. College night was held on October 5, during which time representatives from different colleges gave information to prospective students. Also, two inductions were presented before the student body in assemblies on October 8 and 9. Respectively these were the National Honor Society and the Student Council — the lighted candles, the processional, and the recessional—each part was beautiful and impressive. October 14th marked another FIRST for Dorman—computerized report cards. Lunch Appreciation Week, October 1-5, found many visitors and parents on our campus. They were invited to come and to eat in the cafeteria with us. Then on Oc- tober 30 was the game everyone had awaited—Dorman vs. Spartan High. Tension and school spirit mounted all week, but on that night Dorman fans saw the Cava- liers fall to Spartanburg 21-7. That’s life! Donna O’Shields and Betty Way listened as the representative from Anderson Junior College explains the school’s cur- riculum. Benedict College held the interest of seniors Gracie Wheeler and Gail Floyd on College Night. Secretary Debbie Clifton assisted Mai Caldwell and Phil Wilson in Student Council candle lighting ceremony. is Shapely Legs Covered As Pants Make The Scene Women’s Liberation at Dorman? This seemed to be the thought of the boys as the girls were allowed to wear pants to school for the first time. This privilege was given to the females during the month of November, and they put the dresses aside for pants suits. Women’s Lib- eration, well not yet! Pants were deemed an asset by Kay Bag- well as she worked for the guidance office. Becky Southers seemed to enjoy the free- dom of pants at school. 16 Dorman girls enjoyed the casualness of wearing pants suits during school hours. Steve Harvey took a tongue lashing from Susan Hadden as they portrayed well their parts in the Junior Class play. Lock, Stock. and Lipstick. 17 Tis The Season To Be Jolly” - - Is The Expression Of Noel Carolers Didn’t you know that Christmas Programs and examinations don’t mix? Well, they did this year. On December 11 the student body was presented a Yuletide Program from the chorus. This program was en- joyed by all, as Santa Claus made his first visit to the school. Then on December 16, 17, and 18 the first semester examinations were given. The exams didn’t darken the Christmas spirit though, for there was still joy in the air in the halls of Dorman High School. A very enjoyable Christmas program was presented to the students by the chorus. The many hours of practice really paid off. 18 The Christmas Spirit was brought out at Dorman by the efforts of the Student Council to furnish the school with a lovely tree. The thought of exams perturbed Angie Aspy as she lugged her books home to prepare for the examination period. 19 The January cold weather didn’t stop students from enjoying the canteen. 20 Signs Of January-- Cold Weather -- And Exam Results “How big is your head?” To any- body else this question would have been an insult, but to seniors this question meant only one thing: Graduation was getting closer and measuring for the graduation cap was a MUST. But they didn’t for- get about the gown! Seniors also had to be measured for this acces- Susan Harrison patiently list, sory. on can bet that one didn t teacher explained why exam j mean a thing without the other. not given out. Valentine’s Day lasted all year for Heidi Karcher and Cliff McBride. Betsy Ellison found time to think of that “special someone” as she made her way to class. 22 February --The Month For Paramours “Let me call you sweetheart, I’m in love with you.” So described the night of the annual FFA Sweet- heart Contest. This contest, given by members of the FFA featured many of the prettiest girls in the school. The winner was chosen by judges who were not affiliated with the school. Being given in the month of February made this Sweetheart Contest even sweeter. The look of love was on the face of Nancy McMurtrie as she concentrated on the one she loves. Danny McAbee indulged in his favorite subject—GIRLS. d 23 March Brings Happiness To Juniors Rings Arrive The birds were singing more and the students were daydreaming more. This was a sign of the be- ginning of spring. Sports such as baseball and track added to the awakening of this season. There was a State Teachers’ Meeting held on Friday, March 26 and stu- dents were given a one-day vaca- tion. This vacation added to the luxury and laziness of spring. It was necessary for Juniors to be meas- ured for rings early in order to receive them in March. Lunch is always a new experience in the Dorman cafeteria. 24 25 26 Junior-Senior Financially Sponsored By Juniors Excitement filled the air every day during the week of the Junior- Senior. The decoration of the gym- nasium, the long hours of prepara- tion—all of this was worth the time in exchange for the merriment and gaiety that everyone possessed on that night of nights. This was a night that spelled happiness and love for everyone taking part in this festive event. April showers brought out raincoats. Optimist Teenager of the year: First runner-up, Curtis Nash; First place, Phil Sinclair. First place, Mary Ann Griffin; First runner-up, Kay Payne. Varsity cheerleaders, Luanne Gault, Sue Peake, and Sandra Allen took down posters after the last game. As The Year Comes To An End, Students Prepare For Days Ahead GRADUATION — the night Graduation! It is something that every senior eagerly awaits; The everyone wants. This is an experi- surest feeling of really reaching ence that makes one walk a little adulthood, the feeling of somehow taller and hold his head a little being on your own and yet feeling higher. A goal has been reached, somewhat fearful of this fact. That’s 28 The audience stood as the procession neared its end for the graduates. Students seemed happy over the thought of turning in their books as the year ended. 30 Napping in class, higher grades, burned out light bulbs, arriving late to school— these were results of late hours filled with constant study. Sore, aching muscles in P.E., dissecting frogs in biology, mind puzzling algebra problems, weekly history research papers, sore throats in Chorus, bandaged fingers in shop, dishpan hands, rotten smells from the chemistry laboratory, paint smeared faces and silence in the library. Sound familiar? It should. For every student knew that these situations were part of the everyday academic system at Dorman. These classes, no matter what subject, were essential to us and made us proud. Combined Efforts Develop Individual Academic Potential 31 Students in Miss Worden’s English class rehearsed one of their plays. Taking one last glance before handing his paper in was Mike Crouch. Themes presented a problem as Sheila Waters racked her brain for a topic. 32 • v Students Are Offered Drama And Speech As An Added English Course “To he or not to be,” a shift in tenses, THE CANTERBURY TALES, dangling and overworked participles. Any English student was acquainted with these gram- matical and literary terms, for they were important in the English cur- riculum of every high school stu- Portraying the role of the youngest sister in The Admirable Crichton was Jeanne Anderson. dent. Through oral expression stu- dents were given a chance to demonstrate and show what they reallv thought. Whether students read PRIDE AND PREJUDICE or wrote an essay, they were acutely aware of the importance that Eng- lish had on us all. 33 Students Learn Importance Of Historical Events As They Are Made Attentively listening to Mrs. Babb’s psy- chology lecture, were Lynn Stalvey and Karen Allen. Mr. Phillips' political science class made preparations for the day’s work. 34 Ah!—the wonders of history. For without history where would we he today? Think about it. Co- lumbus’ voyage to America, the Declaration of Independence, the Depression. All of these historical events helped to shape our nation’s outlook on different situations. Through different types of history, whether it was government, psy- chology, or sociology, we were in- evitably conscious of the develop- ments history brought about. Judge W. E. Gardner listened while De- fense Attorney Don Francis questioned suspect Frank Wyatt. Standardized tests created a problem for Jean McGowan. Mr. Phillips found a comfortable position while listening to a class debate. Johnny Graham couldn’t seem to under- stand the problem as it was worked on the board. Mr. Kellet’s sophomore class found math puzzling. 36 Math Plus Serious Thinking Equals Brain Power Whether it’s algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or just plain-old fash- ioned math that you were taking, it all became complicated at some time or other. But, if it didn’t get exasperating, students would never have had a chance to use their gray matter; so they cheered up. They knew that “x” couldn’t remain un- known forever, that those quadratic equations could he solved, and that the hypotenuse was opposite the right angle. So—what was their problem? 37 Blasts Synonymous W ith Chemistry Lab Students You were walking down the hall. Everything was quit. Then b-o-o-m. The chemistry lab students were at it again. Mixing solutions, learn- ing Darwin’s theory, and dissecting frogs: these were characteristics of the biology and chemistry depart- ments. Whether learning all the hones in a human being or separat- ing mud from water, all science students found that biology and chemistry were exciting and adven- turous. Physics tested the scientific minds of Mylnor Beach, Ron Cowen, and Lynn Stalvey. Goggles were necessary for Eddie Flem- ing while working with burners in the lab. 38 Roger Smith found the difficulties of Advanced biology students Wanda lab uninteresting. Cromer and Caye Stevens enjoyed run- ning their mice through the maze. 39 40 Talents Are Discovered In The Fine Arts Singing, singing, and still more singing described our active and talented chorus. Traveling and be- ing on the move most of the time, the Singing Cavaliers performed at many important events. Many honors and awards were bestowed on our chorus and WE WERE MIGHTY PROUD OF THEM. Molding clay, water paints, oil paintings, wire figures, sketches— without going any further anyone could understand that art was the subject here, so why say more! Not many Mona Lisas or Pietas were drawn, hut there %vere many tal- ented students at Dorman. The 1970 Grand National Cham- pions—why say any more. The Marching Cavaliers of Dorman were our pride and joy. They added more spirit to our pep rallies and played dutifully at out football games. Though small in number, our hand was large in quality. Drum major, Randy Mathis, instructed band members during practice. jgl-. Pecking And Symbols - - Part Of The Business World Had we been invaded by wood- peckers? No! That was the sound of busy fingers pecking away at their typewriters. Well, what were those funny looking little symbols? Those strange symbols were trans- lated into important business mes- sages by shorthand students. Add- ing machines, calculators, book- keeping ledgers—all of these were part of the business world and part of our business department here at Dorman. Typing class challenged students’ co- Typing was not only physical but also ordination. mental work. 42 43 Gaye Stevens and Mike Henderson assist Mrs. Brown in French Class. Board work was a daily chore in Spanish class. “Si, Gracias, hasta, tengo.” If you had asked any Spanish I or II stu- dent what these words meant, more than likely they would have told you. Many students were enrolled in the Spanish classes and they could fluently speak and write this beautiful language. Many other students were more interested in the language of the French. They were entranced by the Eiffel Tower, therefore they were in our French classes speaking the lan- guage of the French. Foreign Language Courses Help Dorman Students Relate To The World 44 Horseback Riding Results Are Sore Muscles “Stand on top of my head? You’ve got to be kidding.” Kidding or not, our P. E. students did this yearly. There were also horseback riding, basketball, and many other sports taught in this class. Exer- cises—all kinds for all students. The rhythmic beat of a record made exercises even more interesting. The variety of activities in these classes made physical education one of the most interesting courses of study for our students. Hall ball, a combination of many types of ball, was one of the activities P. E. girls indulged in. Volleyball was part of the extensive athletic program of P. E. boys. Anna Faye Sweat showed her talent in P. E. by standing on her head. Johnny Whiteside managed to find time for a little cutting up in shop. Rodney McDonald and Larry Kerr found Shop II beneficial. Warren Morgan hit the nail on the head when he enrolled in shop. Blueprints Create Fine Buildings And Bridges Mechanical Drawing courses of- fered the knowledge necessary to compete in a changing, progressive world. Blueprints, drafting, and many other related trades were taught in mechanical drawing. Without this course, many of to- day’s exclusive buildings and bridges would not have been avail- able. 46 Silence Is The Key Word To Wisdom In Some Cases Library and Study Hall—Quiet please! Those words were spoken daily in both our library and the study hall. Here, students were able to study and to do their home or class work. Both places were designated to give students accom- modations to concentrate on their studies. Quietness in both places was a MUST. Jean Moore concentrated on finding a good book in the school library. Library staff was always eager to help students who needed them. Study Hall gave students a chance to relax as well as study. Students Learn Basic Ingredients Of Home Life Sewing a seam only to have it ripped out and getting burned while trying to cook were common experiences of students in Home- making I and II. These classes helped girls to become acquainted with the complexities of being fu- ture homemakers. Along with learn- ing the basic facts of cooking and sewing, students were taught the importance of spending money wisely and of making important decisions. Frances Henderson assisted Ann Tim- mons in ironing her newly made pants. Home Economics girls tried their hand at making a pecan pie. Cutting seemed to be one of the talents of Susan Wheatley as she snipped away. FFA Members Aware Of Many Traits In Farming Are you supposed to remove top- soil before planting the seed? Did you get your soil analyzed? Is ferti- lizer 20-15-20 better than fertilizer 25-10-25? This type of conversa- tion was typical of the expressions heard in the agriculture classes. Young men were taught basic farming traits through this course. Whether it was riding a tractor, plowing the ground or digging po- tatoes, FFA students were trained for each of these situations. Class time in agriculture was devoted to booklets and brochures relating to all phases of the study. Charles Hembree and Mr. C. A. Puette explained U. S. Choice Beef. Mr. Herman Mizzle, Director of Trans- portation, showed students the correct route to take in their driver education course. Using all the safety procedures taught to him in drivers’ ed, Freddie Graham backed the car for the first time. Every teenager dreams of being able to drive. Through Drivers’ Education classes these dreams be- came a reality. Since adding this class to the curriculum at Dorman, young people have been trained to become better drivers of the future. So, students, put the car in gear and speed off! Screeching Tires And Drivers5 Education Mix Marketing. Distributing, Talents Of D. E. Classes Selling, marketing, and distribut- ing management—these were key words to success in Distributive Education. Students were taught the many hardships and complexi- ties of the outside business world. They learned the how and the why of management for they knew that these things would contribute largely to their future. Barbara Pruitt checked out members of the D. E. Class in an effort to become acquainted with food prices and cash register practice. David Floyd stocked groceries. 51 OHN L. MARTIN SI ADULTS GENERAL ADMISSION • 52 Rah—Rahs for the hoineteam . . . Wild cheering for a touchdown . . . Washing through the lake for a lost golf ball . . . Sliding into home . . . Silence as a foul shot is taken . . . Parched spectators watching their team lead to victory . . . Sometimes we won, sometimes we lost. Mass Of New Coaches Make 70- 71 Building Year Dorman Football Team Opens Season Against Wade Hampton The Cavaliers of Dorman High School opened the football sched- ule on September 4, 1970, against Wade Hampton of Greenville. The “Cavs,” who had been under the coaching of a new staff, were de- feated 26-0. The team was fast, but Wade Hampton proved to be much faster as they carried the ball toward the goal time after time. This first game was a disappoint- ment to the students, but it also served as a guide to future games to members of the Cavalier team. September 11 marked the date for the first victory of the Cavs. Wal- halla High School proved to be the victim of our strength. The score 36-0 was an all-time high for the football team.. Victory signs came from the hands of everyone as touchdowns were made. A 20- point deficit caused the Cavaliers to lose to Palmetto 26-6. This game, held on September 18 was the third game of the season. The Cavaliers had improved on their defensive and offensive plays. This improve- ment was noticeable to the team as well as to the spectators. The team members seemed disap- pointed because they had won the previous week. This fact gave them encouragement to try to win the next game. Varsity coaches were Mr. Curtis Threatt, line coach; Mr. Cleveland Lott, backfield coach; Mr. Paul Leroy, head coach; Junior Varsity coaches were Mr. Sam Williams, head coach; Mr. Barry Hemp- hill, backfield coach; and Mr. Albert Viehman, line coach. Headed down field for Dorman was senior David Weaver. 54 SCOREBOARD Dorman Opponent 0 . . . Wade Hampton . 26 36 . . . Walhalla . . . 16 6 . . . Palmetto . . . 26 7 . . Chester.... 12 0 . Bvmes .... 35 14 . . . Lancaster . . . 33 0 . . Gaffney . . . 32 0 . Rock Hill . . . 14 7 . . . Spartanburg . . 21 0 . . Union .... 35 6 . . . Easley .... 13 SENIOR PLAYERS: Front Row: David Bull- ington, Harvey Barton. Bill McAndrew. Dale Pruitt. Freddie Graham, Mai Caldwell. David Hancock. Back Row: Steve Corbin. Frank Wyatt. Ron Cowen. Kevie Green. Keith Hayes. Tom Hayes. David Weaver. 55 Coach Paul Leroy showed new uniform to Frank Wyatt and booster club. FOOTBALL TEAM UNDERCLASSMEN. Front Row: Dean Hammett, Billy Kianos. Cliff Walters, Terry Vinyard. Kenny Tuck. E. L. Outz. Sammy Cheek. Doug Hughes, Mike Kirkland. Back Row: Terry Vinson. Buddy Com. Gary Bolt. Greg Bryan. George Miller. Al Clark. Eddie Phillips, Jimmy Fowler, John Hall, Mac Taylor. SCOREBOARD (JV) Dorman Opponent 6 . . . Wade Hampton . 0 26 . . . Palmetto . . . 0 14 . . . Chester.... 0 13 . . . Byrnes .... 12 41 . . . Lancaster . . . 20 6 . . . Gaffney.... 14 12 . . Rock Hill . . . 13 12 . . . Spartanburg . . 16 28 . . . Union . . . . 7 46 . . . Easley .... 21 New Uniforms Boost Football Teams’ Morale The Homecoming game of 1970 was held here on September 25 against Chester High. The excite- ment of the Homecoming contest and the defensive strategy of the Cavs helped in making this game one that would be long remem- bered. Although the Cavaliers were defeated 12-7 the game against Chester was one in which the power of the Cavalier team was overwhelmingly shown. The Rebels of Byrnes stunned the Cavs on October 2 by scoring 35 points to Dorman’s 0. Resorting to kicking for a field goal proved to be a failure as the Rebels scored time after time. JV FOOTBALL. Front Row: Tommy Emory, Mark Gibson, Jerry Clayton, Marty Blanton, Ricky Belch, Alan Sistare, George Davis, Tim Foster, Lester Richards, Al Bogan, Tommy Sherbert. Terry Collins. Second Row: Billy Cannon, Bruce Bartlett, Jimmy Lindsey, Harold Riddle, Marshall Casey, Craig Kirkland, Steve Taylor, Mike Alderson, Lionel Boyce, Ricky Phillips, Phil Wilson, Freddie Burnett. Terry Scurry. Rack Row: Larry Hart, Thorne Camby, James Jones, Buddy Crimsley, Ronnie Sims, Billy Phelps, Marcellus Byrd, Donnie Sims, Monty James, Ronnie Tinsley. Randy Paden, Melvin Russell. Trainer And Managers Offer Aid To Coaches On October 9 the Cavaliers, though the offense and defense was perfect, lost to Lancaster 33-14. Lancaster scored the first time they took possession of the ball. The Cavaliers tied the score once. Through Lancaster’s offense the Cavs were soon trailing again. The Cavaliers hosted Gaffney High In- dians on October 16, only to be defeated by them. The Indians took a 7-0 lead and increased that lead to 32 as the game ended. The Cava- liers didn’t get a chance to show their power because the Indians proved to be too much for them. October 23 marked the date of the eighth Cavalier football game. The Rock Hill Bearcats proved to be the better team by upsetting the Cavaliers 0-14. This was a very ex- citing game for all members of the Cavalier and Bearcat teams. Rain didn’t soak the spirit of the Cava- liers as they played their all time rival Spartan High on October 30. The Vikings received 4 fumbles but the Cavs managed to hold onto the ball during the hard-fought contest. The Vikings led at half time 21-0 but in the third quarter the Cavaliers struck back with a heart-blowing touchdown. Though they tried, the Cavaliers couldn’t bridge the gap and thus their de- feat by Spartanburg High. The Union High Yellow Jackets de- feated the Cavaliers 35-0 in the last away-game of the season. After the journey to Union the previous week, the Cavs hosted Easley High School in the final game of the sea- son. The margin by which they won was slight—only 13-6. The match ended head-coach Paul Leroy’s first season at Dorman. Student trainer Lynn Morris assisted Terry Vinyard in removing his jersey. Football team managers were Mike Wood, Tommy Johnson, Jack Anderson. 58 Clutching the ball tightly, Kenny Tuck Terry Vinyard ran forcefully ahead as swiftly made his way toward the goal, he strove for a touchdown. Frank Wyatt, Most Valuable Player, Best Lineman, and Team Captain, re- ceived a trophy from Booster Club Presi- dent, Mr. Ray Thompson. 59 DHS Basketball Team Is Led By Ten Seniors Silence fell over the crowd as the player tried for the free throw. Ten- sion mounted and then wild cheer- ing as the ball went into the goal. Another moment in the history of basketball for the Cavaliers as games were played every Tuesday and Friday starting December 8, and ending February 12. On December 8, the Cavaliers were victorious over Airport by a score of 71-61—a sure sign of many more victories to come. The talents of seniors and juniors alike com- bined to make this game the first victory of the season. “Turn about is fair play” was a motto that held true as the Cavs were defeated 70-64 by Airport on December 11. Another victory on December 14 lifted the spirit of the Cavaliers as Chester fell to Dorman 54-50. The game was a tight squeeze but with the Blue Power that Dorman had, we managed a victory. December 18 marked the day of the Byrnes-Dorman game. The Rebels rolled over the Cavs with a score 68-54. The Rebels brought the Cavalier power to a halt as they scored time after time. The Sertoma Tournament was held on December 28, 29, and 30. The first game was against Byrnes. At the end of the overtime Dorman lost 63-64. The other two games were won: Dorman 81, Chester 64; and Dorman 74, Gaffney 55. Starting the new year off was the near victory over Lancaster on Jan- uary 5. Again the Cavs lost by only 2 points 55-57. Three days later the Cavaliers were defeated again, this time by Gaffney with a wider marginal loss of 60-69. They say that it is not whether you win or lose but how you play the game that matters and this proved to be the truth as the Cava- liers lost the next two games. They played all right but they just lost. On January 12 Rock Hill won by a score of 56-62. The across town rival, Spartan High blanketed the Cavs with a 79-52 win on January 15. On January 19 victory was the word as the Cavaliers came back into action with a 63-44 win over Union. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: A] Clark. Lonnie McGinnis Frank Wvatt. Kenny Tuck, Stanley Huggins. Mike Kirkland. Harvey Barton. Back Row: Tom Hayes. Wayne Gard- ner, David Morris, Don Francis, Ralph Hanna, Jack Steele. Kenny Compton. Andrew Hodges. BASKETBALL COACHES AND MANAGER: Headcoach Barry Hemphill, Manager Lynn Morris. Assistant Coach Ronald Arnold. SENIOR PLAYERS: Lonnie McGinnis, Wayne Gardner, Frank Wyatt, Tom Hayes, Don Francis, Jack Steele, Kenny Compton, Andrew Hodges, Harvey Bar- ton, Stanley Huggins. SCOREBOARD Dorman Opponent 71 . . Airport. . . . 61 64 . . Airport. . . . 70 54 . . Chester. . . . .50 54 . . Bvmes . . . 68 63 . . Byrnes . . 64 81 . . Chester. . . 64 74 . . Gaffnev. . 55 55 . . Lancaster . 57 60 . . Gaffney . . 69 .56 . . Rock Hill . . 62 52 . . Spartanburg . 79 63 . . Union . . . 44 90 . . Chester. . . 68 67 . . Byrnes . . . 53 51 . . Lancaster . . 48 68 . . Gaffnev. . . 54 . . Rock Hill . . 65 57 . . Spartanburg . 63 56 . . Union . . . 54 Even though closely guarded by a Gaff- ney Indian, Don Francis was able to sink his shot. Senior Wayne Gardner put two more points on the scoreboard with his ac- curate jump shot. 61 Front Row: Randy Paden. Mike Alderson, Clint Jones. Steve Moss. Keith Harrison, Johnny Whiteside. Coach Albert Viehman. Back Row: Billy Phelps. David Pratt. Phil Wilson, Larry Cribbs. Freddie Burnette, Ronnie Sims. Duane Toney. Harvey Barton proved to be the spark plug of the team by consistently scor- ing on his bank shot. A jump ball gave Harvey Barton an opportunity to get the bail for Dor- man. Varsity Then defeats were no longer known to the Cavaliers as they won time after time. On January 22 the score was 90-68 against Chester High. Byrnes was defeated 67-53 on January 26. Lancaster fell to the “Blue Power” on January 29 by a score of 51-48. The Indians of Gaffney whooped and howled as they lost to the Cavs on February 2 by a 68-59 margin. The game against Rock Hill stopped the win- ing streak as Dorman lost on Feb- ruary 5 by a score of 54-65. February 9 Spartan High vs. Dorman. The game that was more important than any other game. This game was a real challenge as the lead changed again and again. Tension mounted as the game neared its end with the Cavs lead- ing and then the inevitable hap- pened—the Vikings came from be- hind and won 57-62. This was really a downfall to fans and friends alike. SCOREBOARD DORMAN OPPONENT 52 Boiling Springs . . 44 40 Airport . . . . . 40 53 Chester . . . . . 34 35 Byrnes . . . . . 32 58 Union . . . . . 29 44 Spartanburg . . . 47 46 Lancaster . . . . 26 45 Gaffney . . . . . 30 44 Rock Hill . . . . 49 26 Spartanburg . . 35 49 Union . . . . . 33 42 Chester . . . . . 47 53 Boiling Springs . . 50 42 Bymes . . . . . 34 45 Lancaster . . . . 41 51 Gaffney . . . . . 44 53 Rock Hill . . . . 48 53 Spartanburg . . 44 60 Union . . . . . 46 When a Gaffney Indian passed the ball, Ralph Hanna stepped in for an inter- ception Freddie Bumett tried to add two points to the J.V.’s score against Spartan High. Dorman players tried to get a good re- bounding position after Spartan High shot the ball. Records Are Broken And Set As Track Team Participates In Meets With the addition of new track members, the 1971 track team of Dorman was better than ever. Under the direction of coaches Cortis Threatt, Dave Wilson, and Albert Viehman, the team members combined to make their strength more powerful. In the first match of the season a record was broken and a new one set. The track meets included com- petition in pole vaulting, 880 and mile relays, 220 and 440 yard runs; 100-vard dash and hurdling. The tracksters showed a spirit and determination that brought recognition to Dorman during the track season. BASEBALL COACHES: Mr. Curtis, Threatt, Mr. Dave Wilson, Mr. Albert Viehman. David Anderson found it necessary to take a few hurdles before the actual race. UNDERCLASS TRACK MEMBERS: Front Row: Al Cantrell Clint Jones. Ray Hyatt, Marty Blanton. Harold Riddle. David Cul- breth. Lionel Boyce. Second Row: Phil Tuck. Tommy Emory. Ricky Phillips. Larry Hart. Jem- Johnson. Billy Kianos. Joe Bobo Lester Richards. Rick Shular. Back Row: Monty James, Terry Vinson. Marcellous Byrd. Robert Bagwell. Buddy Corn. George Miller. Greg Bryon. Phil Wilson. Steve Cline. Billy Phelps. Gary Payden. SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS: Kneeling: Mai Caldwell. David Anderson. Standing: Harvey Barton, Bill Bridges. Arthur Lindsey. For getting in shape, a number of laps was a daily requirement. Pitchers Ronnie Sims and Bill Hum- phries exercised their arms during warm-up. SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS. Kneeling: Robert Hardy, Tim Patton. Standing: David Bullington, Tom Hayes, Frank Wyatt, Freddie Graham. A home run was the aim of Robert Hardy. DHS Players Swing Into Action To Begin Season Optimistic described the mem- bers of the baseball team as they started the 1971 season. With championship material, new and old members alike, looked eagerly ahead. It was said the Dorman’s strength would be felt in all phases of the game. Outfielders had to be fast and hard hitting. In-fielders were expected to maneuver their op- ponents’ mistakes to assist in their own victories. Pitchers were ex- pected to strike the opponents out and to live up to their expectations; catchers had to be ready to catch any flying object that came by their way whether it was ball or bird. Practice makes perfect and hav- ing practiced a great deal, the base- ball team felt that they were perfect in their field of sports. De- termination, along with bases, completed the pattern that set the pace for the 1971 baseball team. Coaches were Mr. Sam Williams and Mr. Cleveland Lott. TEAM UNDERCLASSMEN: Front Row: David Bishop. Doug Marlowe. Neil Culbreth, Jerry Lancaster. Tommy Casey. Second Row: James Jones. Thorne Camby. Steve Com, Dwayne Toney. Third Row: Mike Wood. Ricky Smith. Dennis Wingo. Terry Vinyard. Kenny Tuck. Doug Hughes. Cliff Walters. Back Row: Al Clark. Marshall Casey, Donnie Sims. Bill Humphries. Gene Pitts. Ronnie Sims. Baseball team warmed up in preparation for a game. 67 GOLF TEAM: Tim Bagwell, David Morris, Ronnie Strange, Randy Paden. Jim Foster placed the ball on the tee in preparation for a drive. 68 Talented Golfers Sail Ball Into Wild Blue bonder Dreaming about the holes-in-one soon could have become a reality as members of the golf team prac- ticed during session. Although the group was small in size, the mem- bers were regulars returning from last year. Other members were new comers to the team, but they proved to have a great sense of talent for this game. ■ Senior, Jack Steele, tested his stroking Mylnor Beach practiced putting on the ability with a few practice swings. Dorman Campus. Golf coach Ronald Arnold checked the clubs before going to a match. 69 70 Rats, prunes, odd ways of dressing ... all of these things equal one thing— school organizations. Organizations of every kind are offered to fit into the extracurricular schedule of many students. These organizations, whether service or merit clubs, offered students hard work as well as fun in their high school years. The organizations fit into the puzzle of school life. They will continue to fit- now and in the future. Organizations Are Big Part Of School Pattern 71 Vice-President, Sue Peake, installed new officers of the council during the installa- tion ceremony. Taking the oath of office were Clementine Geter, First Vice- Presi- dent and Curtis Nash, Assistant Secre- tary. Obtaining and decorating the school Christmas tree was one of the annual projects of the Student Council. President Phil Sinclair addressed the student body during the installation cere- mony. 72 Stickers And Handbooks Part Of The Council s Work The Student Council of Dorman High School proved to be benefi- cial to students, faculty, and main- tenance staff. The Council supplied the school with parking stickers, student di- rectories, and student handbooks. The Student Council also spon- sored the homecoming dance. Members of the Council were chosen by the elections held in in- dividual classes. As their Christmas project the Student Council decorated the Christmas tree that was placed in MESEHTEO BY CLASS Of BS the lobby. Each homeroom was asked by its representative to bring food for the canned food drive. The boxes of food were given to our maintenance staff. The Council also revised the Constitution. In these ways, the Student Coun- cil has been an asset to the student body of Dorman. Helping to arrange the food boxes for the custodial workers of the school, were Debbie Clifton, Phil Sinclair, Don Fran- cis and Debbie Wilson. The Student Council advisors and offi- cers were Miss Myra Greene, Advisor; Andrew Hodges, Treasurer; Clementine Geter, First Vice-President; Phil Sinclair, President; Sue Peake, Vice-President; Debbie Clifton, Secretary; Curtis Nash, Assistant Secretary; and Mr. Jack Phil- lips, Advisor. The student body watched as council members were inducted into the school government organization. National Honor Society officers were Jeanne Anderson, Secretary; Don Fran- cis, President; Marianna McKeown, Vice- President; and Peggy Taylor, Treasurer. Vonnie McMillan and Jeri Kearse filled out the grade sheets so that the officers would know of their eligibility in the club. Don Francis, President of the society, went over his notes before the meeting began. Society members formed a double circle Counting out candles for the induction during the candle lighting ceremony. was head of the decoration committee, Vicki Butler. NHS Sells Doughnuts In Order To Raise Money Members of the National Honor Society were very busy during the school year. Money making projects such as selling doughnuts, washing cars, and having Singing Valentines on Valentine’s Day proved to be suc- cessful to this society. The NHS had a college night in which former members of the so- ciety told students about the com- plexities and involvements of their college life. A donation of S15 was given by the National Honor Society to the March of Dimes. 75 Astra Club officers were Debbie McAbee, Vice-President; Paula Hayes, President; Bonnie Kolbas, Historian; and Pam Con- roy, Treasurer. Stephanie Cooksey, Secretary of the club, looked on as Astra Rat, Lynn Thompson, got needed signatures from varsity foot- ball players. 76 Mrs. Karla Dukes, Astra Club sponsor, talked with interested applicants at club drop-in. Cleaning the stadium during beautifica- tion week were Brenda Gilbert and Donna Goodman. Members Display Fashions Before Altrusa Club The Astra Club of Dorman High School was involved in several servicable projects during the school year 1970-71. The club donated $25 to the Goodfellows and collected for Mus- cular Dystrophy and for the March of Dimes. The girls were also hostesses for a fashion show given for the Altrusa Club. Cleaning John L. Martin Stadium during Beautification Week was part of the service given by this club. The Astra Club members sold doughnuts in order to raise funds. Students Stand In Rain To Watch Club Car Bash Sponsored by the Spartanburg Rotary Club, the Interact Club sent representatives to weekly Rotary Club meetings. The club was very active during the 1970-71 school year. One of the activities in which they indulged was raising and lowering the flag each day. The flag was one which Congressman Mann gave to the school. Also, they cleaned the park- ing lot of trash and litter, helped with the homecoming decorations, brought more spirit to the school by having a car bash for the Dor- man-Spartanburg football game and participated in the 1971 March of Dimes campaign. The Interact Club proved to be of service to the school by helping when they were needed. Congressman James R. Mann presented Jack Steele with a flag which had been flown over the U. S. Capitol. Interact Club officers were Mike Kirk- land. Junior class representative; Mr. Bobby D. McDaniel, sponsor; Wayne Gardner, Secretary - Treasurer; Frank Wyatt, Senior class representative; Jack Steele, President; Phil Wilson, Sopho- more representative; and Tom Hayes, Vice-President. Lonnie McGinnis took a swing at the Spartan High car during the club car bash. Frank Wyatt and Lynn Morris per- formed one of the daily duties of the Interact club—raising and lowering the flag. 79 Anchor Club officers were Mrs. Betty White, Advisor; Debbie Clifton. Presi- dent; Eva Fridy, Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Blackwell. Advisor. Standing were Vicki Butler, Secretary; Deidra Wilson, Junior Director; Joan Riddle, Treasurer; Sandra Fowler, Senior Director. President Debbie Clifton paused a mo- ment to catch her breath during an Anchor Club meeting. 80 Members Earn Hours By Working In Yes Office Yes, was the answer as members of the Anchor Club worked in the YES office during the summer. To get the new school year off to a good start the Anchor Club girls helped with the students’ registration and set up the AAA for teachers. They decorated for the Honors’ Day program, the Homecoming dance and partici- pated in Beautification Week. The club donated $75 to the Goodfellows, collected for the March of Dimes and UNICEF. Their money making projects in- cluded working in the concession stand during football and baseball games and selling candy. Key Club officers were Townsend Mc- Chesney, Treasurer; Ernie Thigpen, Sec- retary; Randy Mathis, Vice-President; Benny Mason, Assistant Secretary; Phil Sinclair, President; Mr. Ronald Killian. Advisor. Key Club members relaxed as vice-presi- dent Randy Mathis took charge. Key Club Members Usher At Special Assemblies Every week, members of the Key Club attended a Kiwanis luncheon given by the Kiwanis Club of Spartanburg. The club sponsored a yearly church support project. Every other week members went to dif- ferent churches in the area. As the Key Club’s Christmas project, the members provided needy children with toys and clothes. Funds were collected by selling peanut brittle. Certain honors were bestowed upon members of the Key Club. The president of the club also served as Governor of the District and another member of the club was Corresponding Secretary of Carolina’s District. Dennis Settle pointed out an interesting article in the Key Club magazine. President Phil Sinclair tried to carry on the proceedings at the weekly club meet- ing. 83 Patty Jenkins, Jackie McMurtrie, Karen Taylor, June Simmons portrayed can-can girls as part of Civinette initiation. Civinette officers were, Mrs. Banna Ma- loney, Advisor; Kay Payne, Vice-Presi- dent; Jeri Kearse, Treasurer; Sheila Bow- man, Secretary; and Barbara Bennett, Business Manager. 84 Cavalettes Are Reincarnated As Dorman High School Civinettes The Junior Civinettes, formerly known as the Cavalettes, proved to be serviceable in more ways than one. Members of the club mailed school newspapers to former Dis- trict Six students who are now serving in the Armed Forces. They collected donations for Muscular Dystrophy and the March of Dimes. Christmas gifts were sent to patients in the South Carolina State Hospital by this club. The Junior Civinettes also prepared and sold booklets containing the school’s cheers and chants, sold J. V. programs, fruitcakes and par- ticipated in the school’s beautifica- tion campaign. Proudly displaying the charter certifi- cate was club president Lewanna Cald- well. Barbara Bennett, Becky Stokes, and June Simmons enjoyed their meal during Charter Night. Packaging news letters for Dorman graduates overseas was Lewanna Cald- well. 85 Nuts And Fruit Mix As Claxton Lives Forever Sponsored by the Sunrise Civitan Club of Spartanburg, the Junior Civitans of Dorman High School proved to be “Builders of Good Citizenship.” Being a service to both school and community, the Junior Civi- tans bought a book-a-month for the library, made decorations for the Homecoming game, held a Vet- erans’ Day program to commemo- rate our veterans, and served as guides for the County Teachers’ Meeting that was held here. As the main money making pro- ject, members sold Halloween candy and fruit cakes. Members of the Executive Board took charge at one of the monthly meetings of the Junior Civitans. Civitan officers were Jim Foster, Chap- lain; Wade White, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Bridges, President; Mai Caldwell, Vice-President; David Anderson, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Mr. Al Viehman, Advisor. JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB DORMAN HIGH SCHOOL |SPARTANBURG,S.C. 86 Speaking at the Veteran’s Day program was Mr. Ken Hartman. Junior Civitan president Bill Bridges listened intently to the speaker at the Junior Civinettes Charter meeting. Block D Raises By School Shirts Dorman’s Block D Club was composed of students throughout the school that participated in the field of sports. Members of this club dutifully work in the conces- sion stand during every home basketball game. As a fund raising project, the clubbers sold Dorman High T-shirts. Block D member, Doug Hughes re- ceived payment for a Dorman T-shirt from Donna O’Shields. While working in the concession stand, Gary Bolt assisted Cliff Walters with his popcorn and cokes. Pep Club Makes Football For Homecoming The Pep Club of Dorman High School was comprised of some of the school’s most spirited and ener- getic students. During the football season they sold pom-pons to stu- dents who wished to participate in school cheers. Another project the Pep Club undertook was to restore the giant Cavalier which is behind the stadium. They also tried to raise spirit by hanging posters in the halls. Selling pom-pons to Diane Amos, was Pep Club member, Lynn Stalvey. Pep Club officers were Pam Lee, Secre- tary; Debbie Brown, President; Mrs. Babb, Advisor; Pam Shelton, Treasurer; Vonnie McMillan, Vice-President. 89 Music Club members searched for their place cards at the annual Music Club Banquet. Music Club officers were Tony Casey, President; Karen Morgan. Treasurer; Linda Smith, Vice-President; Miss Mary Frances Gosnell, Advisor; Stephanie Poole, Secretary. 90 Mr. Clark was greeted by the Singing Rats of the Music Club. Congressman James R. Mann was greet- ed by Chorus students after the Student Council installation. “Early To Rise Means Music Club Invitation For initiation the Music Club candidates had to dress as Mother Goose characters. After being ini- tiated the junior and senior mem- bers were honored with the usual steak banquet which was given by the former members. Several times during the year the members enter- tained the Senior Music Club mem- bers with a Parade of American M usic. The goal of the club was to try to promote music of all kinds at Dorman High School. Cheerleaders Receive 3rd Place Award At Camp “BLUE SOUL” yelled the cheerleaders at the football and basketball pep rallies. These cheerleaders gave dili- gently of their time as they prac- ticed three times a week for three hours during the summer. They attended the American Cheerlead- ers Association Camp August 2-7. They practiced seventh period each day and two hours after school on Thursday. A clinic was held during the summer for rising sophomores and sponsored JV and Varsity try- outs. Head cheerleader Luanne Gault and Co- Varsity cheerleaders were Joy Fowler, Captain Sue Peake boosted the team’s Linda Smith. Sandra Allen, Debra Hun- spirit with a short cheer during time out. sucker, Luanne Gault, Teri Strange, Susan Humphries, Sue Peake, Donna Goodman, Carolyn Byrd. 92 Cheerleader activities included making signs for every game, par- ticipating in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, having a hake-sale to raise money for buttons, ribbons, and uniforms; selling cupcakes dur- ing the week to huy cheerleader equipment, and having a bonfire. These girls proved to be very energetic and spirited, and they well represented our school. A first down at a crucial moment caused Joy Fowler to leap high for the Dorman football team. Encouraging the fans to yell for their team was Debra Hunsucker. JV cheerleaders were Phyllis Cudd, Mickie Henderson. Karen Taylor, Lynn Thompson, Mary Billings, Marie Tillot- son. 93 Performance of the band added variety to football games. Band officers were Joyce Lipscomb. Li- brarian; Sandra Peterson, Color Guard Captain; Susan Foster, Color Guard Captain; Mary Hendley, First Sergeant; Barbara Burdette, Public Relations; Ernie Thigpen, Captain; Tom Hoover, Supply Officer; Dennis Settle, First Lieu- tenant; Townsend McChesney, Person- nel Officer; Randy Mathis, Drum Major. 94 Drum Major Randy Mathis led the band at halftime performances. Chuck Wallington warmed up for prac- tice during the cold weather. Dorman Band Performs At NAIA Playoff Games At Sirrine Stadium And the hand played on and on and on and on! Truer words had never been spoken as the Marching Cavaliers Band performed many times. As school began, the band started a busy schedule of playing at the pep rallies and at the football games. This helped to boost the school’s spirit. Many honors were bestowed upon the band. These included re- ceiving a trophy for participating in the Fourth Annual Southeastern Marching Band Festival, ranking third in the Third Annual Furman Invitational Contest and being awarded top 4-A honors and plac- ing second in overall competition in the South Carolina State March- ing Band Contest. The biggest and greatest honor of all was when they captured the title of Grand Na- tional Champions at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. 95 Three Members Of The Vanguard Staff Attend Summer Conferences Success comes before work only in the dictionary. This proved too true to members of the Vanguard staff as many long hours of work added to the success of the 1971 Vanguard. Collecting for ads, writing copy, taking pictures, arranging and rear- ranging the dummy . . . headlines . . . picas . . . headaches: These were the passwords that kept every one going. There were problems, hut everyone has problems. There were disappointments— who hasn’t been disappointed at one time? There was confusion, hard work and determination. This was the foundation on which we tried to build the success of the annual. Without the enduring help of our advisor, Mrs. L. E. Gable, we would not have overcome many obstacles that stood in our way. She helped us in every way through understanding and love. She helped us to become more aware of the fact that success comes before work only in the dictionary. Members of VANGUARD staff were Janie Rice, Copy Editor, searched dili Sandra Cariens, Debbie Fraley, Janie gently for helpful information in writing Rice, Paula Hayes, Peggy Taylor. 96 “Deposit day” found Sandra Cariens and Debbie Fraley, Junior Editors, tallying money and receipts. Peggy Taylor, Co-Editor, could not be- lieve that our deadline was so soon. Trying to explain a three column book to the staff was Co-Editor, Paula Hayes. 97 Two New Cavalier Advisors Help To Keep The Presses Rolling To keep students well informed on the school news and views of the students, faculty, and adminis- tration was the goal of the Cavalier staff. Having received honors in state, regional, and national competition, the staff retained its stature as a superior newspaper. “The Pen is mightier than the sword,” was the motto of the staff. They proved this as they kept the presses rolling. Members of the Cavalier Staff joined forces to complete their assignments. Proofreading was a task shared by Marianna McKeown and Mrs. Susan Burch. Advisors Mrs. Susan Burch and Mrs. Melanie Vick conferred with editor, Marianna McKeown. Serving as Business Manager was Kay Bagwell; Art Editor, Kay Payne; and Sports Editor, Lynn Morris. 99 FHA Models Exhibit Their Original Designs At A Fashion Show Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, offered varied extracurricular activities for members. Highlights of the year included: chapter president attending Na- tional FHA Convention in New York; chapter member serving as State officer; Dorman being hostess school for District I Leadership Workshop; entries being made in the state contest, observing Na- tional FHA week; class members modeling their outfits before their parents and guests; gaining a new District Advisor and being sad- dened by the loss of the former state advisor, Miss Alma Bentley. FHA Officers were June Johnson, Secre- tary; Bonnie Kolbas, Vice-President; Lew- anna Caldwell, Treasurer; Joan Mead- ows, Representative; Debbie Clifton, State Projects Chairman; Luanne Gault, President; Beth Reid, Co-Chairman rec- reation; Mary Ann Griffin. Second Vice- President; Miss Roberta O’Shields, Ad- visor; Joy Fowler, Chairman recreation; Mrs. Frances Dover, Advisor. Self-designed midi fashion was modeled by Diane Perricone. FFA Sponsors The Annual Sweetheart Contest Members of this organization were involved in many contests. These included soil judging, pas- ture improvement, livestock judg- ing, parliamentary procedure, public speaking and representing Dorman at the Annual State Con- vention. All of these contests were an inspiring part of the agricultural program. In February, the FFA sponsored the Sweetheart Contest. Members chose any girl in the school to repre- sent them. One of these girls was crowned MISS SWEETHEART. Officers were Mr. C. A. Puettc. Advisor; Richard Henderson. Secretary; Dean Hammett, Sentinel; Mike Sinclair. Par- liamentarian; Mr. Dan Willis, Advisor; Ray Switzer, Treasurer; Charlie Hem- bree, President; Dean Moore, Vice-Presi- dent. Students of agriculture studied in prep- aration for showing at the County Fair. D. E. Members In Charge Of Student Supplies Distributive Education was part of the total school program de- signed to train students for careers including employment in whole- saling, retailing, and service selling occupations. Distributive Educa- tion also served as a background for collegebound students interest- ed in business administration. The Dorman DECA Club began the year by being host for the DECA District meeting held on November 10. About 200 students from 20 schools in upper South Carolina attended. During the school year each DE student participated in job inter- view, sales demonstration, speech, and ad lay-out contests. The win- ners of these school contests com- peted on the district level in Feb- ruary. The highlight of the year’s work was the attendance of the State Leadership Conference in Columbia during March. DE Officers were Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, Advisor; Roger Penland, Vice-President; Alex Cox, Reporter; Carroll Pack, His- torian; Raymond O’Brian. Treasurer; Ann Timmons, President; Ryan Wofford, Secretary. Mrs. Whitehurst helped D.E. Member Ernie Goodman make change. Emie Goodman, in turn, gave Selwyn Scoggin his change after a purchase. Dr. John Harris Speaks At Beta Club Induction The Beta Club was the newest organization at Dorman. This was the club’s first year, and it served as a charter club. Members of the Beta Club were chosen by their scholastic averages. At the club’s induction, the guest speaker was Dr. John Harris, founder of the Beta Clubs. As their first project, the club instituted the hall monitor system which proved most helpful in keep- ing the halls cleared. Dr. John Harris administered the oath of membership to newly qualified members. Beta Club officers were Stephanie Cook- sey, Vice-President; Randy Mathis. Presi- dent; Mrs. Dorothy Halbert, Advisor; Debbie Lancaster, Corresponding Secre- tary; Benny Mason, Treasurer; Teri Poteat, Recording Secretary. Yellow Fleet Aids Students With Transportation The bus drivers of Dorman High School helped the school by trans- porting students to and from school. These bus drivers were very capable and responsible young adults. Safety was the key word around the transportation office. This word meant a lot to drivers and to students and parents as well. The drivers tried to prove their ableness by being able to cope with many problems. Bus drivers left Dorman early in order to pick up students from the area schools. Yellow Fleet officers were Rudy Blan- ton, Secretary; Mr. Herman Mizzell, Di- rector of Transportation; Charlie Hem- bree, Vice-President; Steve O’Shields, President; Luanne Parris, Treasurer. 104 Spanish Court Is Begun With Two Magnolia Trees The Spanish Club helped to make our school yard beautiful this year. This club planted two mag- nolia trees in developing the Span- ish Court. Along with making beauty, the Club also made some distractions as an initiation was conducted for the new members. Among their projects the Spanish Club revised their constitution and donated to the March of Dimes. Spanish Club officers were Miss Susan Andersen. Advisor; Mrs. Kathryn Ellef- son, Advisor; Vicki Butler, Scretary; Deb- bie Brown, Second Vice-President; Kay Payne, President; Sandra Adams, First Vice-President; Andrea Butler, Treas- urer. As a result of having broken an egg during initiation, Susan Hadden had to rub her nose in it. 105 FT A Offers Opportunity To Learn About Teaching Profession Members of the F.T.A. were en- couraged to secure accurate infor- mation concerning teaching and to study the qualifications of a good teacher. The club’s special project was a series of drop-in teas for the ad- ministration and the faculty. Dor- man FT A was an active member of both the SCEA and the NEA. Joni Smith and Vicki Butler helped in serving teachers at the Valentine Drop- in. FTA Officers were Steve Pratt, Secre- tary; Mrs. Clara Foster, Advisor; Lynn Stalvey, Treasurer; Joni Smith, Presi- dent; Lewanna Caldwell, Vice-President. 106 Art Club Officers were Marguerite Stokes, President; Donna O’Shields, Vice-President; Curtis Sartor, Secretary; Debbie Clifton, Treasurer; Mrs. Eliza- beth Taylor, Advisor. Sandi Zimmerman, a talented member of the Art Club, carefully added the finishing touches to her work. Showing his talent at sculpturing was Franklin Dean. Brushes, Paint, And Talent--Tricks Of Trade Decorating the lobby with paint- ings and making large candles for the Christmas trees was part of the activities of the Art Club. Members of the club created ab- stracts and mosiacs as well as modern arts. Creativity was stressed in a variety of media in- cluding pastels, pen and ink, water colors, sculpture, block printing, and wire structures. 108 People moving out, people moving in. That’s the way it was here at Dorman High. With the consolidation of two schools, there were many and more new people at this school. But, few or many, the people of Dorman were trying to become one whole instead of two halves. The people here were trying to fit into the intricate puzzle that had been put forth to them. It was these people who made our school a worthy example of the changes that were taking place in this ever- changing world. People: The Make-Up Of Our School District V % MR. W. E. BALDWIN MR. M. A. FINCH Sejiiember 18, 1906 January 15, 1971 MR. J. E. GUNTER MR. LEWIS L. HARRISON MR. J. P. HUCKABY MR. B. B. McMAHAN MR. JOHN L. MARTIN Chairman MR. C. B. MOONEYHAM MR. J. W. NEWTON Capable Trustees Make Wise Decisions County Board Members MR. JESSE S. BOBO MR. DWIGHT R. FRYE no MR. PAUL M. DORMAN Superintendent MR. L. E. GABLE Assistant Superintendent and Business Manager District Administration Plans Wisely For Future MRS. MARGUERITE HAYES Secretary MRS. FRANCES BAGWELL Clerk MR. R. P. DAWKINS Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent MR. H. W. MIZZELL Transportation Director MR. KEITH PARRIS Director of Instruction MR. J. T. MABRY Bookkeeper Administration Introduces New Policies For Effective Operation Mr. Allen O. Clark, Principal, headed the administrative staff at Dorman. Mr. George Wideman, Jr., assistant prin- cipal, in charge of student relations, proved to be of great help to the stu- dents. Administrative Assistant Principal, Mr. Ralph Cannon, often discussed school situations with Mr. Wade Com, Assistant Principal in charge of supervision. 112 Expansion Of Counseling Staff Aids Students Doing guidance work with sophomores was Mrs. Mae Burgan. Counselor Mrs. Laura Odom examined grade sheets for sophomores. 113 Twenty-Four New Faculty Members Aid Students MISS SUSAN M. ANDERSEN, teaches Spanish; spon- sor for Spanish Club and Cheerleaders. B.A. Winthrop. MR. RONNIE ARNOLD teaches physical education; golf coach. B.A. and M.A. University of North Carolina. MRS. GERRY BABB teaches psychology. Advisor for Pep Club. A.A. North Greenville; B.A. anci M.A. Fumian Univ. MRS. MILDRED W. BALLENCER teaches geometry, trigonometry, and Algebra III. B.A. and M.Ed.. Converse and Duke. MRS. KATIE K. BARKSDALE teaches Eng- lish. B.A. Johnson C. Smith; M.A.T. Converse. MR. GARY R. BLACKWELL teaches economics. A.B. Wof- ford College. MRS. MARY LYDA BLACKWELL teaches English II; advisor for Anchor Club; A.A. North Greenville. B.A. Limestone College. MRS. CARRIE C. BOGGS. Libra- rian. advisor for Library Club, A.B. Winthrop College. MR. KENNETH BRADLEY teaches world and U. S. history. B.A. Furman University. A lighter moment for Sandra Adams was helping Mr. Mac grade papers. I 14 Mr. Williams tried to keep his “cool in dealing with mathematics students. Higher Degrees Help Make Faculty More Capable MRS. DIANE BROWN teaches French I. II. III. Advisor for French Club. B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. SUSAN M. BURCH teaches English III: advisor for Cavalier; B.A. Furman University. MRS. GEORGIA M. CAMP- BELL teaches physical education. B.S. Tuskegee In- stitute. MRS. EVELYN B. CANNON teaches mathematic's and Typing I. A.B. Limestone College. MRS. WILLIE W. CARTER. Librarian. A.B. Carson-Newman. MR. ROBERT A. CONNELLY. JR., teaches Algebra I and intermediate Algebra. B.A. Clemson Univesrity, M.A. Appalachian State. 115 Experience Serves As Foundation For Faculty MISS RUTH CROW teaches English IV; B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. LUCILE H. DILLARD teaches personal typewriting. Shorthand I and II. B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. FRANCES L. DOVER teaches family living and homemaking education. B.S. Winthrop College. MRS. KARLA DUKES teaches Algebra II and geometry; advisor for Astra Club; B.S. East Carolina; MAT Con- verse College. MRS. JOANN EASTES teaches biology, chemistry, and biology II; advisor for Health Careers; B.S. Long Island University; M.A.T. Converse. MRS. KATHRYN C. ELLEFSON teaches Spanish I. II. and III; advisor for Spanish Club; B.A. Hamline University. MRS. CLARA H. FOSTER teaches English III; advisor for FTA; B.A. University of South Carolina; M.A.T. Converse College. MRS. JIMMIE A. GABLE teaches business English. Typewriting I and II; advisor for Vanguard; A.B. and M.A. University of South Carolina. MRS. IRIS C. CARY teaches U. S. Histon-; B.A. Co- lumbia College; M.Ed. University of South Carolina. Co-sponsor for NHS. MISS MARY FRANCES COS- NELL teaches choral music and music appreciation; advisor for Music Club; A.B. and M.A. Winthrop College. 116 Checking their mail boxes was a daily chore of teachers—Mr. Barry Hemphill received a calen- dar. Joan Meadows found Mrs. Mae Burgan’s history classes very informative. Teachers Understand More As Students Learn More MISS MYRA GREENE teaches Algebra II and General Math II ; co-advisor for Student Council; B.A. Limestone College. MRS. DOROTHY HALBERT teaches English IV; advisor for Beta Club; B.S. Western Illinois State Teachers' College. MR. DONALD LEE HAUGHAY teaches physics, ge- ology, astronomy, practical science; advisor for Rocket Club; B.S. Wofford; M.A.T. Converse. MR. BARRY HEMPHILL teaches science; head basketball coach; assistant football coach; B.A. Shorter College; M.E.D. University of Georgia. MRS. LOUISE R. HORDE teaches English IV. chair- man of English department; B.A. Winthrop College. MR. STANLEY R KELLETT teaches mathematics; V.A. Clemson University; M.A.T. Converse College. 117 MR. R. PAUL LEROY teaches driver education, athletic director, head football coach; B.S. Troy State University; M.A. University of Alabama. “Desire To Teach Keeps Faculty On The Ball MR. RONALD V. KILLIAN teaches U. S. history; advisor for Key Club; director for Adult Education; A. B. Universitv of South Carolina; M.A. Auburn. MRS. BEVERLY ANN KNIGHT teaches English III. creative writing, drama and speech; advisor for Literary Journal; B. A. Tennessee Wesleyan College. MRS. CATHERYN T. LEONARD teaches physical education; B.S. Winthrop College. MRS. SARAH H. LINEBERRY teaches Algebra III and trigonometry; chairman of mathematics department; ad- visor for National Honor Society; B.S. Appalachian State. MR. CLEVELAND LOTT teaches physical education; assistant football coach; B.S. Livingston College. MR. ALVIN C. LUDWIG teaches Shop I, II. and III; B.S. Western Carolina; graduate work Appalachian. 118 Faculty Guides Students On Road Of Knowledge MR. B. D. McDANIEL teaches chemistry, chairman of department; advisor for Interact Club; B.S. Limestone and Wofford; M.A.T. Converse and University of South Carolina. MRS. BANNA M. MALONEY teaches biology; sponsor for Jr. Civinettes; B.S. Presbyterian; M.A.T. Converse. MRS. FLORIDE MILNER MARTIN teaches English III; advisor for Junior Class; A.A. Spartanburg Junior College; B.A. Limestone; M.A.T. Converse. MR. JOSEPH D. MARTIN teaches band; B.A. Furman University. MR. JERRY R. MOORE teaches mechanical drawing; B.S. Georgia Southern. MISS ROBERTA O'SHIELDS teaches Consumer and Homemaking Ed. Ill, senior homemaking and occupational food service; advisor for FHA and Senior Class; B.S. Winthrop College. MRS. MARY JANE PARHAM teaches social studies and Algebra; A.B. Converse College. MR. JACK E. PHIL- LIPS teaches political science. American government, and world geography; advisor for Student Council and Locker Committee; A.B. Wofford College. MRS. BETTY PITTS study hall supervisor. Mr. Wilson hunted for the results of the previous tests in his brief case. 119 Spanish teacher Mrs. Kathryn Ellefson rested for a moment before once more explaining com- mands to her students. Learning Is Key Word To All Faculty Members MR. CHARLES A. PUETTE teaches vocational agricul- ture; advisor for FFA; B.S. and M.S. Clemson University. MISS MATTIE SELLERS teaches world history; B.A. Limestone College. MRS. ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR teaches art; advisor for Art Club; B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. MELANIE M. VICK teaches English II; assistant advisor for Cavalier. B.A. University of South Carolina. MR. ALBERT B. VIEHMAN teaches world history and western civilization; chairman of Social Studies Depart- ment; advisor for Junior Civitan Club; coaches JV foot- ball. JV basketball, and track; B.A. Wake Forest College; M A T. Convcrst College. MRS. MARGARET WAGNER supervisor for study hall. 120 “a, e, i, o, u” was heard as Mrs. Blackwell pronounced the vocabulary words for her sophomores. Students Work From Sun To Sun, But Teachers' Work Is Never Done MR. S. LANIER WHEATLEY teaches practical science; advisor for Radio Club; B.S. Wofford College; presently enrolled in M.A.T. program at Converse College. MRS. BETTY II. WHITE teaches bookkeeping, business law. business psychol- ogy. office practice, and Typing I; advisor for Anchor Club; B.S. Winthrop College. MRS. MARY CLIFFORD WHITEHURST teaches distributive education; advisor for D.E. Club; B.S. Georgia and Converse. MR. SAM WILLIAMS teaches mathe- matics; coach for football and baseball; B.S. Troy University. MR. PERRY D. WILLIS teaches agriculture; advisor for FFA; B.S. Clemson University. MR. DAVE WILSON teaches English II and Communication Skills II; sponsor for Chess Club; B.A. Furman University. MRS. ELIZABETH C. WOOD, assistant librarian. Co-sponsor for Library Club; A.B. Winthrop College. MISS MARGARET WORDEN teaches English II; advisor for cheerleaders; B.A. West Kentucky. 121 Seniors Learn Education Strengthens The World Barbara Elaine Abernathy—Practical Nursing 4; Health Careers 4. Rebecca Quinnia Abernathy— Music Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 3, Sec. 3; Art Club 4; P.E. Assistant 4. Greg Alexander. Jim Alexander. Wendy Alexander—French Club; Pres, of Homeroom; Pres. Class at R.D. Ander- son; Student Council. Bill Allen—P.E. Squad Leader. Karen Cheryl Allen—National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4. Joyce Kay Alverson—Art Club 3, 4. Linda Diane Amos—National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Civi- nettes 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Ensemble 2; FHA 4. David F. Anderson—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ State; Junior Marshal. Jeanne Meredith Anderson—Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; Junior Marshal; Student Council 2, 4; Band 2, 3; FT A 3. Elizabeth Carol Bagwell—Transferred from SHS 2; Office Occupations 3, 4; Student Council 3; FHA 3. 4. Mary Kay Bagwell—Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Cavalier 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Gary Randy Bailey—D.E.; Student Council 3; FFA 2; Pres. Auto Mechanics Class; Bus Driver Substi- tute 2, 3, 4. Gerald Barksdale. 122 Graduating Class Faces Changes As Schools Unite Mary Ann D. Barron—FHA 4; P.E. Assistant 4; Health Careers 2. Harvey Barton—Band; Inter- act; Block D; Basketball; Football; Student Council. Keith Erwin Bates—Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Traffic and Safety Council 3, 4, Chairman; Radio Club 4. Drucilla Ann Beason—4-H 2; FHA 2, 4; Chorus 3; Food Service 3. Sammy L. Benson—Transfer- red from Spartanburg High School 3. Myriam Berrios. 123 Donnie Bishop—Welding 3, 4. Marvin Black— Band; National Honor Society 4; First place in Public Speaking Contest. Larry Blanken. Selected Courses Aid College-Bound Graduates Rudy Blanton. Crystal Renee Boles—FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Art Club 3. Portor Bomar. Sheila Ann Bowman—Student Council 4; Civi- nettes 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; P.E. Assistant 4. Johnny M. Bradley—D.E. Club; Safety Council. Ellen Branson—t-H Club; Library Club; FHA; Block L; Basketball. Bill Alfred Bridges—Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Gov- ernor of South Carolina District 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Senior Class President; Furman Scholar; Track 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Frank Brock III— Bus Driver; Machine Shop; President 4. Tommy Brock. Linda Dianne Brooks—Business Careers 3, 4, Secretary 4. Billy D. Brown—D.E. Club. George Browning—Football 2; FFA; D.E. Club. Seniors Don Francis and Ron Cowen received helpful information from the Representative from Wofford College. Early Dismissals Are Part Of Senior Privileges David Charles Bullington—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. Barbara Burdette—Band 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; All-State 3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, V.-President 2. Vicki Reynolds Butler—National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Furman Scholar 3; NHS 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Anita Joyce Caldwell—Typing speed Award 2; Chorus 3; Business Careers 3. James Caldwell. Lewanna Kay Caldwell—Civinettes 2, 3, 4, V.- President 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Beta Club 4; FHA 4, Treasurer 4; FTA 4, V.-President 4; Music Club 3, 4. Malcolmn Jones Caldwell—Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3, 4, V.-President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Junior Class V.-Presi- dent; Beta Club 4. Vickie Vanessa Caldwell— Pep Club. Karen Ann Campbell—Music Club 4; Spanish 2, 3; FHA 4; P.E. Assistant 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3, 4. Martha Sue Cannon—FHA; Occupational Train- ing. William Albert Cannon—Cavalier Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Locker Committee 3; Golf 2. Christopher J. Cantrell— Key Club. Sandra Kaye Carrigan—FHA 2, 3; Library As- sistant 3; D.E. Club 4; Bus Patrol 3; Pep Club 2, Sec. 4. Audrey Bernice Carroll—Transferred from Boiling Springs 3; P.E. Assistant 3; FHA 2, 4; Chorus 2; Math Club 2. Andrew Carrouth. Seniors Face A Beginning As Well As An End Tony Casey—National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior Marshal 3; Junior Civitan 4; Football 2. Helen Chambers—FHA 2, 3; Art Club; Fire Marshal; Chorus 2, 3; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. Johnny Chambers—Bus Driver; Carpentry. Earline Clark—Band; 4-H Club; Library Club. Deborah Lynn Clifton—Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, V,- President 3, President 4; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; FHA 2, 3; State Chairman of Pro- jects 4; Girls' State Representative 3; Basketball 2. Melvin Louis Cline—National Honor Society Douglas Clayton Cohen—Chorus; Music Club. Martha Jane Coker—National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; FHA 4; Library Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; 3 Years Perfect Attendance. Kenneth Wayne Compton—Interact Club; Bas- ketball; Band 2; Spanish Club. Pam Conroy—Astra Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Sweetheart Contestant 3. Steve Corbin—Football 2, 4; Music Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; D.E. Club 4; FCA 2, 4; Block D. Keith Com. 126 Squirting ketchup was the culinary specialty of Frank Wyatt. Today We Follow. Tommorrow We Lead ' Is Thought Of Class Of 71 Michael Carl Cothran—Key Club 4; Golf 4. Ron Cowen—National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; JV. Basketball 3; NHS 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Block D 4. Frank Alexander Cox, Jr.—D.E. 4; Football 2; Track 2; Phi Delta Chi 4. Joe Crocker, Jr.—FFA. Wanda V. Cromer— Band 4; Color Guard 4; Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; JV. Basketball 2. Charles Capers Davis—JV. Football 2; Track 3; Student Council 2; Interact 4; FFA 2, 3. Ella Mae Davis. Linda Gayleen Davis—Office Occupations 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Marvin W. Dean—Building Construction 3, 4. Ponzee Dean. Steve Howard Deaton—JV. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 4; Track 2; Chess Club 3; Art Club 3; Block D 4. Carolyn Degraffinreid —Music Club; French Club. 127 Seniors Face Red Tape Rigors Of College V. Franklin Dill. Richard John Dizbon—Band 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. Annie Mae Dodd—1-H Club; Library Club; FHA. Benjamin Dodd—Band; Chorus; Bus Driver; Basketball; Machine Shop; Junior Optimist Con- testant. John S. Dunn—JV Basketball 2; Key Club 2; Spanish Club 2; D.E. Club 4. Ray Adger Earnhardt, Jr.—Bus Patrol 2; D.E. Club 4; Optimist Teenager Contestant. Randolph Egan—Transferred from Delaware Valley High School; Gymnastics 1, 2; Student Athletic Trainer; JV Basketball 1; Junior Civitan. Betsy Ellison—Business Careers, Treasurer; Bus Patrol. Daniel Pinckney Emory, Jr.—Beta Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Track Cheryl Faye Engelbert—Business Careers. Judy Gail Eubanks—Anchor Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Allstate Clinic Band. Deborah Anne Evans— Band 2; Business Careers 4; Health Careers 2. Christine Ferguson—4-H Club; Chorus; Food Service Award. Kathryn Elizabeth Finch— Chorus 2; FHA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. David G. Floyd—Interact Club 4; FFA 2, 3; D.E. Club 4. 128 The World Awaits Dorman s Talented Graduates Gail Juanita Floyd—4-H Club; Art Club; FHA; Library Club; Band, Assistant Secretary. Natalia Darlene Ford—Music Club 4; Business Careers 4; Bus Patrol 4. Glenn Foster. Larry Joe Foster—Band; Block D; Football; Carpentry; Basketball. Susan Foster. Joy Fowler —JV Basketball 2; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4; Block D Club; Pep Club 4; FHA 4. Kenneth Fowler. Sandra Jean Fowler—Health Careers 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Director 3, Senior Director 4; Business Careers 3, 4, V.-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Library Club 4, V.-President 4. Don Francis—Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Block D Club 3, 4. Seniors Solve Old Situations; Create New Ones Don Lath Freeman—JV Football 2; Chorus 3; Junior Civitan 3, 4; FFA 2, 3. Johnnie Freeman. Melvin Fuller—Carpentry. Gail Gantt—FHA 4. Paddie Gayle Gantt—Li- brary Assistant. Wayne E. Gardner—Sophomore Class V.-President; Junior Class President; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Block D; Student Council. Donna Jean Garrett—National Honor Society 3, 4; Astra Club 4; Office Assistant 4. Karen R. Gault—Homecoming Court 4; Office Assistant 4. Lola Luanne Gault—Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior Representative 3; FHA 2, 4, President 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Block D 3, 4. Deborah Kay Gauncc—Pep Club 2; Music Club 4. Clementine Geter—President Junior Class; Student Council 2, 3, 4, First V.-President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; 4-H Club 3; Business Careers 2, 3, 4. Emily Jane Gilbert—Civinettes 4; Office Occupations 3, 4, President 4; Pep Club 2; FHA 3. Rebecca Ruth Glenn—National Honor Society 4; Astra Club 3, 4; Chorus 3; Art Club 4; French Club 2, 4; Health Careers 2. Gary E. Gosnell— FFA; Machine Shop. James Richard Gosnell— Spanish Club 2; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4; History Award 3; Chorus 4; Beta Club 4. 130 Vice-President of the Senior Class, Mai Caldwell, wanted to remind students that life is a two-way street. Class Of '71 Travels Road To Success Grady Vincent Gowan—V.-President Electricity 4; P.E. Squad Leader 2; Fire Marshal 2; Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4. Jamie Gowens—Cosmetology 3, 4, V.-President 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Optimist Teen- ager Contestant. Freddie H. Graham—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4. Gary Gray. Kevin Alan Greene—Football; Base- ball; Track; Block D; FCA; Interact Club. David Allan Gregory—Fire Marshal 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; D.E. 3, 4. Mary Anne Griffin—Anchor Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 4, Co-V.-President 4; Office Assistant 4. Laveme Dianne Gwinn—Beta Club 4; Business Careers 3, 4. David Lee Hancock—Block D 4; FCA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Civitan 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 131 Memories Are Treasured By Seniors Helen Hardy—4-H Club; Art Club; FHA; French Club. Robert Hardy. Mary Ellen Harrill—Band 2; Cosmetology 3, 4, President 3. Tyrone Harris—Band; Bus Driver; Basketball; Carpentry; Baseball; Block L. Linda Carole Harvey—Pep Club 2; D.E. Club 3; Art Club 4; Practical Nursing 4, President 4. John Thomas Hayes, Jr.—Senior Class Secretary; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Interact 3, 4, V.-President 4; FCA 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Keith E. Hayes—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact 4. Paula Lynne Hayes—Vanguard 3, 4, Co-editor 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2; Quill Scroll; FHA 2. Mike Haynes. Gaines Madison Heflin—Safety Club Treasurer; D.E. Club; Bus Driver. Henry Charles Hembree —Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chaplain 3; Bus Patrol 2. Donnie Hembree. A Dream Turns To Reality As Graduation Nears Cathy Marie Henderson—FHA; Chorus; Occu- pational Training. Cheryl Henderson. Kim Hen- derson—Student Council 4; D.E. Club 4; Book Room 4; Phi Delta Chi. Mike Henderson. Patricia Lynn Henderson— FHA 4; Chorus 3. Robby Henderson. Tony Henderson. Sandra Elizabeth Hcmdon— Band 2, 3, 4, All State Band 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, Sgt. 4; FHA 3, 4. Betty R. Hill—Pep Club 2; Nursing 4; FHA 3; Art Club 4; Fire Marshal 4; Bus Patrol 3, 4. Peggy Jean Hines—FHA 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Oc- cupational Training. Trudy D. Hines—Business Careers 3. Andrew Gordon Hodges—Basketball, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Block D Club 3, 4; Boys' State 4; Student Coun- cil 4, Treasurer 4. 133 William Burton Hoffman—FFA 2; Band 2, 3; Key Club 4. Debra Cheryl Holcombe—FHA 2; Office Occupations. Tom Hoover. Seniors Take Important Steps Into Their Futures David Matthew Horton—FFA. John Myers Howard II—Junior Civitan 3, 4; Music Club 4; Chorus 3, 4. William Chris Hudgins—D.E. Club 3, 4. Stanley E. Huggins—Basketball 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 3. James Douglas Hughes— Building Construction. James Keith Hughes— D.E. Club. Debra Kaye Hunsucker—Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Block D 4; Cheerleader 4; Home- coming Representative 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. Barbara James—4-H Club; FHA; Food Service. Linda Ann Jarrett—Pep Club 2; Chorus 3; Prac- tical Nursing 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; FHA 3; Perfect Attendance 3. Alice Jeter. Doretha Jeter—4-H Club 2, 3; FHA 2. Carrie Johnson—Band 2, 3; Chorus 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; 4-H Club 2, 3. Leadership Characterizes Seniors As They Prove Serviceable To School Office tasks were performed daily by assistants Kay Gault and Debra Hunsucker. Charles F. Johnson, Jr.—Art Club. Chris John- son. June Johnson—JV Basketball; Student Council 3; FHA 4, Sec. 4. Sandy Jones—Pep Club. Patricia Keith—NHS 4; Student Council Special Representative. Dickie Kendall—D.E. Club; FFA 2, 3. Deborah Kennedy—Transferred from Florida 3; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Pres. Council 2; Cavalier 4, Business Mgr. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; P.E. Assistant 4. Larry Kerr. Johnny Dean Ketner—D.E. Club 4. Garnet Kianos—NHS 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. Bonnie Kay Kolbas—Astra Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Presi- dent 3, Historian 4; FHA 3, 4, V.-President 4. John Alan Kollmeyer—NHS 3, 4; Cavalier Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Traffic and Safety Council 4; Rocket Club 2, 3. 135 A Mass Conglomeration Of Goals Awaits Seniors Janice Kay Lancaster—Anchor Club 2; Health Careers 3; Chorus 3; FHA 3. Janice Rave Lan- caster—Band 2; Cosmetology 3, 4, President 4. Pamela Kay Lanford—Business Careers. David Wayne Lankford—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; Music Club 3. 4; JV Football 2. Garry Dale Lawson—National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4: D.E. Club 4. James Robert Law- son—FFA. Steve Ledford—FFA; D.E. Club; Track; Phi Delta Chi. Wanda Sue Lee—FHA. Mike Lewis. Arthur James Lindsey—Band; Chorus; Basket- ball; Carpentry; Baseball; Junior Optimist. Sandra Kaye Lindsey—Business Careers 3, 4; Project Committee 4, Senior Director 4. Priscilla Joyce Lipscomb—Band 2, 3, 4; Second Lieuten- ant 4, Corporal 3; National Honor Society. Ronnie F. Loflin—D.E. Club; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Bobby Loudennilk—Building Construction 3, 4; FFA 1, 2. Debbie Lynn McAbee—Homecom- ing Court 3, 4; Maid of Honor 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4; Astra Club 3, 4. 136 Seniors In Maze Over Thoughts Of Their Futures William B. McAndrew—Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Track; Block D 3, 4; Interact Club 4; FCA. Townsend McChesney—Jr. Marshal; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Merit Semi- finalist; Band 2, 3, 4, Personnel Office 4; Star Student 4. Kenneth McCoy. Steve McCraw. Kristi McCullough—Transferred from SHS 3; Art Club 2, 3; FHA 4; SOSH 2; P.E. Assistant 2. Charles Lonnie McGinnis—Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Optimist Teenager Candidate 4; Flag Monitor; Block D Club 3, 4. Cathy Starlene McHenry—FTA 4; Music Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Marianna Malissa McKeown—Chorus 2, 3, 4, V.-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Cavalier 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Girls’ State 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3; NHS 3, 4, V.-President 4; Jr. Marshal. Brooks Mc- Millan. Secretary of the Senior Class was an amusing job for Tom Hayes. Seniors Establish Goals For The Year Ahead Kathleen I.ucille Mahoney—Transferred from Riverside High 3; FHA 3, 4; Chorus 2. Doug Martin—Bus Driver 3, 4; D.E. 3. Ronnie Martin. David Mason. Marilyn Diane Massey—i-H Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2. Randolph Alan Mathis—Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, First Lt. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, V.-President 4; Beta Club 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; FFA 2. Ricky O. Mathis—Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3. Ken Maynor. Joan Olivia Lavem Meadows—FHA 3, 4; Occupational Training 4; Music Club 4; FHA Reporter 4. Debra Melton. David Meredith—Golf 3, 4; Stu- dent Council; FFA 2, 3; D.E. Club; Track 3. Barbara Miller. Janice Miller. Connie D. Millwood—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Cosmetology 3, 4. Edward Montooth. 138 Controlling the duties of Special Representative was Patricia Keith. Seniors Tried To Set Pace For Underclassmen Betty Ann Moore—Beta Club 4; Office Occupa- tion 3, 4, V.-President 4; Office Assistant 2, 4; Optimist Teenager 4; FHA. Dean Moore—FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-President 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Mem- ber of Soil Judging Team 3, 4; Member of Live- stock Judging Team 1, 2. Mary Lynn Moore— Cosmetology 3, 4, President 3; FHA; Office As- sistant 2. Sandra Jean Moore—Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Chorus 3; FHA 4. Karen A. Morgan— Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; FFA Sweetheart Contestant 3. Randy Morgan. Ricky Morgan. Dennis Lynn Morris—Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Sports Editor 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Marshal. Joe Marlin Morrow—Bus Driver; Art Club; Track. 139 Seniors Push And Pull To Gain Recognition Marie Morrow—Business Careers. Shirley Mor- row. Sharon Renee Moss—Chorus 2, 3; FHA 4. Curtis Anthony Nash—Key Club; Assistant Sec- retary of Student Council; National Honor So- ciety; D.E. Club; 2nd Place Winner in Optimist Teenager. Samuel A. Nelson—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Fire Marshal 4. Marilyn Patricia Bonita Nesbitt—Chorus 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; 4-H Club; Practical Nursing. James Otis Nctherton—Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4. Carrol Norton. Judy Norton. Raymond O'Brien. Domra Marie O’Shields— Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; FHA 3, 4; Art Club 4; P.E. Assistant 2. Jean Annette O’Shields—Business Careers 3; Transportation Office Assistant 3; Bus Patrol 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Marianna McKeown and Garnet Kianos pushed to obtain the perfect pitch. Graduation Is Happiness And Sorrow To Seniors Laurina Jeannette Owens—Band 2, 3, 4; Squad Leader 4: Junior Marshal 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Health Careers Club: FHA 2, 3, 4; All-State Clinic Band 3. Nancy Lynn Owens— JV Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2, 3; Business Careers 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3. William Tvrone Oxley— FFA 2, 3, 4; D.E. 4. Carroll L. Pack—D.E. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. William Reed Paden—JV Football 2; Junior Civitan 3, 4. Larry Parham—Masonary 3, 4, Secretary 4. Donis Ray Parker—Vancuard Student Photog- rapher 3; Beta Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Tim Patton. Tony Marcell Payden—Art Club 4. Cloria Kay Payne—Junior Civinettes 3, 4, V,- President 4; Cavalier 4, Art Editor 4; Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, First V.-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Wayne Peace. Marcia Susan Peake—Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 2, 4: Class Secretary 2; V.-President Student Council 4; Block D 3, 4; Girls’ State Representa- tive; Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Homecoming 3, 4; Queen’s Court 4. Tommy Talmadge Pearson—D.E. 4; Beta Club 4; Phi Delta Chi 4. David E. Peeler—FFA 2, 3, 4. Parliamentarian 2; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4; Bus Driver 4. Betty Penland—Office Occupation 3, 4. HI Roger Penland. Diane R. Perricone—Art Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4. Sandra Sue Peterson—Band 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4; NHS 3, 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. David Pettit—Track 2; Bus Driver 3. Hal Pettit. Johnny Pettit—FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-President 1; Bus Patrol 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. Kathy Lynn Petty—Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Cosmetology 3, 4. Secretary; Optimist Teenager Candidate. Cynthia Denise Pickel—Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Health Careers 2; Anchor Club 4. Helen Pilgrim. Stephanie Poole—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; FHA 4; Student Council 4; P.E. Assistant 3; Miss Singing Cavalier 4. Debbie Pope. Stephen Wayne Pratt—Transferred from J. F. Kennedy High School 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Furman Scholar 3; Junior Mar- shal 3; NHS 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 4. 142 Annual deposits were one of the many expenses paid by David Anderson and Phil Sinclair. Seniors Find Senior Year Is Most Costly In Their School Career 143 Myra Dale Pressley—Business Careers; P.E. As- sistant 3, 4. Dale Pruitt. Mike Pruitt. Tommy Puckett—Building Construction 3, 4. Charles Raines—D.E. 4. Martha Raines—Busi- ness Careers 4; Bus Patrol 3, 4. Cynde Reed—Student Council 2; Cosmetology 3, 4, Treasurer 4. H. Cullen Reed, III—Key Club 3, 4; Band 2. 3; Track 3; Sextet Ensemble 2. M. Elizabeth Reid—Chorus 2, 3; FHA 4; Student Council 2. David Revan—Track 3; NHS 4. Frank Hilliard Rice, Jr. Janie Lee Rice—Vancuard 4, Copy Editor 4; Beta Club 4; FHA 4; Occupational Training 4. ROBERT A. POWERS July 14, 1953 February 27, 1971 Two Dorman Seniors Serve As District Governors Valerie Rice—Art Club 3, 4. Toni Lee Rich- man—Transferred 4; Beta Club 3; Anchor Club 4; French Club 3, 4; FHA 2. Joan Faye Riddle— NHS 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Business Careers 3, 4; FHA 3, 4. Kathleen Hope Riddle—Transferred from SHS 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4. Sandy Riddle. Danny Roberts. Sandra Kay Robinson—FHA 2, 3, 4. Charles D. Rogers—JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; D.F. Club 4. Mamie Rogers—FHA; Occupational training. Karen Vastyne Rookard—4-11 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3; FHA 3. Larry Steven Sabol. David Martin Salyer—Beta Club 4; Track 3, 4; Block D 4; Cross Country 3; Junior Civitan 4; Transferred 3. Eva Marie Sanders—Chorus 2, 4; Bunsiness Ca- reers 3, 4. Judy Sanford—Bus Driver; P.E. Stu- dent Assistant; Pep Club. Vickey Darlene Satter- field—Business Careers Club. 144 a lAUlUM PARKING AT H Grade Wheeler directed students as our Special Representative. Seniors Seek Right Direction For Their Futures Robert Saxon—Bus Driver 3. 4. Selwyn Scoggin. Sheila Dianne Scruggs—Band 2; Health Careers Club 2; Office Occupational Training. Carrie Scurry—FHA; 4-H Club. Rhonda Diane Sellars—Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Color Guard 3; Perfect Attendance 10 years. Dennis Settle—Band 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, 1st Lt. Executive Officer; Key Club 3, 4; Locker Com- mittee 2; Clinic Band 4. Billy Shirah. James Kymberly Shurbutt—Co- Chairman 4th Congressional District of Scho- lastic Broadcasting; Music Club 2, 3; Interact Club 3; Track 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FCA. Demaris Siconolfi—Business Careers 3. 4; Junior Advisor; Bus Patrol 3. Seniors, Saddle Your Dreams Before You Ride Them Mark A. Simpson—Key Club 3; Band 2, 3, Squad Leader 3; Sextet Ensemble 2. Myrtle Lee Sims— Chorus; French Club; 4-H Club. Phillip Kendall Sinclair—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Asst. Secretary 3. President 4, Governor of Carolinas District of Key Club International 4; Student Body Presi- dent 4; Winner of 4th District Scholarship trip to Washington 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band Announcer 3. Ray Skipper—Cavalier 3, 4; Quill and Scroll; Bus Patrol; Five years perfect attendance. Dale A. Smith—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. Debra Lynn Smith—Astra Club 2, 3; Music Club 3; FHA 4; Chorus 2, 3; FTA 4; Pep Club 4. Hattie Mae Smith—FHA 2; Chorus 2; 4-H Club 2. Joni Diane Smith—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, President 4; Cavalier Staff 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Rena Smith. Shirley Jean Smith—Art Club 3; FHA 3, 4. Walter Louis Smith—Music Club; D.E. Treas- urer 2. Willie Smith. Thomas Lawrence Sparks. James Alvin Stafford —Building Construction. Lynn Stalvey—Trans- ferred from Smith High, Greensboro, N. C.; Anchor Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Span- ish Club 2, 4; FTA 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 3, 4. 146 Seniors Give Of Their Best And Give With Zest Randv L. Steadman—D.E. Club 3, 4. Jack Steele —Basketball 2, 3, 4; Doyle Boggs Award 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Block D Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. Deborah Stephenson—D.E. Club 4. Nora Gaye Stevens—Anchor Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader 4; French Club 3, 4. Richard Stockman. Marguerite Hope Stokes—Homecoming Contestant; Art Club President 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council; Basketball 2. Rebecca Elaine Stokes—Basketball Manager 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Office Assistant 4. Jerry W. Stone—Bus Driver 2, 3; FFA 3, 4; Safety Council 3. Sue Strebel— Transferred from Sweet Home High School; Majorette 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. 147 Seniors Gentle In Mind; Strong In Performance Laura Beth Sudduth—Chorus 2. 3; Bus Patrol 4. Kathy Jane Taylor—Band 2, 3; Color Guard 3; Anchor Club 4; Beta Club 4. Peggy Jo Taylor— Vanguard 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Junior Editor 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Director 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; FHA 4. Ernie Dee Thigpen—Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-State 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council. Deborah Ann Thomas—Student Council 2. 3; Business Careers 4; FFA Sweetheart Contest 2. 3. Martha Ann Thomas—4-H Club; Commercial Club; Food Service Award; Industrial Sewing. Keith Gordon Thomason—D.E. Club 3, 4. Mike Thomas. Ricky Thompson. Sara Ann Timmons — D.E. Club President; Chorus; Bus Patrol; FHA 2, 3. Freida Tinsley. Steve Trotter—Office Occupations 3, 4. Mr. Clark encouraged students to support the annual magazine drive. Students Gladly Participate In Magazine Drive Cathy Elaine Turner—Homecoming Representa- tive 4; Art Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3; Pep Club 4. Mike L. Twitty—Key Club 4; D.E. C. A. 4. Randy Vam. David Dean Vernon—Basketball; Band; Bus Driver; Mechanic. Timothy D. Vise—Track; Fire Marshal 2; Masonary 3, 4; President 2; Bus Driver. Alma Waddell. Judy Elaine Waddle—Anchor Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Business Careers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Advisor 4, Transportation Office 4. Leonard Waldrop. Richard Waldrop. Roger Walker. Gail Cassandra Wallace—French Club; P.E. Assistant; 4-H Club; Band. David Weaver—Football 4; D.E. 3; FFA 2, 3, 4: Block D Club 4. Alfred David West—FFA 2, 3, 4. Bennie Sue West—Chorus 2, 3. 4; Music Club 3, 4; Business Careers 4. James E. West, Jr.—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 3. 149 Randy Mathis, Kym Shurbutt and Mai Caldwell helped to make the Christmas tree one of the most beautiful the school has ever had. Seniors Build The Ladder By Which They Rise Karen Jo West—Transportation office Assistant 3. 4; Business Careers 4; Bus Patrol 4; Chorus 2, 3. Michael Van West—JV Football 2; FFA 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Susan Wheatley—Student Coun- cil 3; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3. Gracie Wheeler—Chorus; Music Club; FHA; Student Council; P. C. Junior Fellow; 4-H Club Secretary. James White—Bus Driver 3. 4; FFA 2, 3. Clyde Randall Williams. Mattie Williams—Office occupations Vice-Presi- dent; 4-H Club; Library Club; Lincoln Band. Rebecca Lynn Williams—Chorus 2, 3. Mike Williams. Walter Witherspoon. Debbie Wofford. Donna Wofford. 150 Seniors Are Leaving, But Their Spirit Remains James M. Wofford—Beta Club; Chorus; Music Club. Rosemary Wolf. Carol Ann Wood—Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Color Guard 2, 3; FHA 4; Chorus 2; P. C. Junior Fellow 3; Junior Marshal 3. Butch Wyatt—Bus Driver 2, 3; Baseball 2. John Franklin Wyatt—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4. Susan Marie Young—Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Office Occupation 3, 4. Denise Pamela Zimmerman—Business Careers 2. Eula Elaine Zimmerman—Business Careers 3, 4; Guidance Office Assistant 3, 4. Sandra Yvonne Zimmerman—Art Club 4; Cosmetology 3, 4. Various Honors Are Bestowed Upon Dorman Seniors King Teens honors were won by Don Francis and Lynn Morris. The title of MISS DAR was awarded to Sue Peake. Members of the Big Four were Luanne Gault, Home Economics; Dean Moore, Agriculture; and Sandra Fowler, Busi- ness Education. Absent from the picture was Melvin Cline, the outstanding boy in the field of industrial arts. 152 TOP TEN: Seated: Vicki Butler. Jack Steele. David Anderson, Steve Pratt, Lynn Morris, and Kay Payne. Standing: Hal Petit. Carol Wood. Laurina Owens and Marianna McKeown. FORTY-POINT AWARD: Front Row: Kay Payne. Sue Peake, Laurina Owens. Frank Wyatt. Jack Steele. Second Row: Patricia Keith. Judy Eubanks. Peggy Taylor. Paula Hayes, Townsend Mc- Chcsney. Third Row: Bill Bridges, Mai Caldwell. Freddie Graham, Steve Pratt, Ernie Thigpen. Back Row: David Ander- son, Don Francis. Lynn Morris, Phil Sinclair. 153 Audrey Abernathy Keith Abernathy Brenda Adair Sandra Adams Joe Alexander Rhonda Alexander Sandra Allen Porter Allender Chris Anderson David Anderson David Anderson Dexter Anderson Lacey Anderson Linda Anderson Maria Anderson Vanessa Anderson Dorothy Arrington Angie Aspy Sonya Bailey Sheila Ballew John Barron Mylnor Beach Laura Beason Joan Beaty Susan Beaty Barry Bell James Benchoff Jimmy Benedict Barbara Bennett Daisy Bennett Kay Benson Renae Bishop Nancy Blanken Marty Blanton Joe Bobo Cary Bolt Juniors were measured for them in March. Challenges Are Met By Eager Juniors 154 Barbara Bomar Porter Bomar Wanda Bosler rings very early in the year in order to receive Lionel Boyce Rick Boyster Connie Brader Linda Brannon Jimmie Bridges Alan Brown Class Of 72 Shows Leadership And Dependability Cynthia Brown Debra Brown Judy Brown Larry Brown Mike Brown Libby Bullman David Bulman Teresa Burke Ricky Burnett Carolyn Byrd Kenneth Byrnside Rhonda Caldwell Frances Campbell Lou Campbell Danny Cannon Sandra Cariens Dean Carrigan Wanda Casey Steve Caulk Sammy Cheek Al Clark Earline Clark Renee Clayton Gary Clements 155 Steve Cline Jams Clowney Steve Cody Chip Coffey Merle Coggins Annette Coker Debra Colquitt Stephanie Cooksey Wayne Corbin Buddy Corn Martha Costner Barbara Cowen Anne Crocker Millie Crocker Rose Crook Stephen Croom Kathy Crotts Lynn Crowder PSAT Helps To Set A Goal For The Junior Class Sherri Crowe James Cusick Alberta Davis Mike Davis Scott Deal Franklin Dean Tony Dean Cathy deSilva James Dill Rhonda Dixon Lynda Dotson Janice Doyle Marshall Dukes Dennis Dunavant Lennie Dunn Bobby Duvall Debbie Duvall Tommy Earnhardt Cail Edwards Larry Edwards Mark Edwards Mary Edwards Lisa Eubanks Andy Falatok I5 Renata Fehle Debbie Finch Martha Flowers Bobby Foster Jim Foster Mozell Foster Sharella Foster Tim Foster Bill Fowler Cindy Fowler Jim Fowler Debbie Fraley Jenny Franklin Karen Frey Eva Fridy Mike Gault Elizabeth Gibson Brenda Gilbert The On-Coming Seniors Strive For High Ideals Caught in deep thought dur- ing a daily class change was Renata Fehle. Robert Glenn Donna Goodman Cindy Gosnell Debra Gosnell Robby Gossett Debra Go wan Norman Gowan Darryl Gray Jane Gray Cindy Griffin Buddy Grimsley David Grubbs Daniel Gwinn Tom Hadden Susan Haddon Ann Hall 157 James Hall John Hall Dean Hammett Ralph Hanna Joyce Hannon Rhonda Hardin Eric Harrel Demetrice Harris Mindy Harvey Stephen Harvey Larry Hawkins Byron Heath Juniors Excel In Varied Areas Of Participation Frances Henderson Gwyn Henderson John Henderson Rick Henderson Mary Hendley Cheryl Hicks Ray High Danny Hipp Sara Hodge Robert Hodges Robin Holmes Wayne Hope Norris Horton Ann Howell Dante Huckeba Daryl Huggins Almonia Hughes Doug Hughes Renee Hughes Paul Hull Bill Humphries Ladell Humphries Susan Humphries Mike Hinson April 5, 1953 September 12, 1970 158 Rita Huskey Irvin Hyder Larry Hyder Monty James Jeri Ann Jarrett Debbie Jenkins Patty Jenkins Ann Johnson David Johnson Juniors Are Caught In The Midst Of Everything Jan Johnson Jerry Johnson Lucille Johnson Marilyn Johnson Ricky Johnson Scott Johnson Wanda Johnson Cecil Jolley Michelle Jolly Sandra Jolly Brenda Jones Jennifer Jones Thomas Jones Heidi Karcher Rosemary Kay Jeri Kearse Barry Keeter Barbara Kelly Marleen Kelly Thomas Kerns Billy Kianos Jenny Kirby Mike Kirkland David Knox 159 Yvonne Lambert Debbie Lancaster Jerry Lancaster Vicki Lancaster Debra Lanfortl Doris Lanford Kathy Lanford Tina Lanford David Layton Donna Lee Frank Lee Kathy Lee Pam Lee Terry Leonard Jimmy Lindsey Ervin Long Gail Long Teresa Long School Spirit Lives And Thrives Among Juniors Michael Lovinggood Roger Lowery Van Lyles Gloria Lynch Debra McArthur Glenda McArthur Sherrill McArthur Terri McArthur Cliff McBride Ricky McCraw Jackie McDonald Rodney McDonald Michael McElrath Sheila McFalls Terrie McGarity Pam McGowan Joe McGuigan Vonnie McMillan Jackie McMurtrie Patti McMurtrie Robert Let� Martin Benny Mason Jeff Massey Karen Massey 160 Don Matthews Trisha Medford David Miller David Miller George Miller James Miller Roosevelt Miller Sherry Millwood Ron Monroe Rusty Montgomery Bill Montooth Glenn Moore Kim Moore Mae Willie Nloore Michelle Moore Doug Morgan Marshall Morgan Sherry Morgan David Morris Jeanette Morton Ray Murray Joanne Myers Steven Nance Denise Nanney Juniors Organize Projects To Pay For Prom Tim Neely Millicent Nesbitt Kay Nivens Johnny Nix Mark Nodine Mary Nyhart Jimmy O'Shields Buddy Outz E. L. Outz Diane Owen Heather Owen Luann Page Douglas Painter Patti Painter Ray Palmer Rickey Pardee Diane Parris Luanne Parris Gary Payden Annie Peake Donna Pettit Norma Pettit Eddie Phillips Gene Pitts Juniors Soon To Inherit School Responsibilities Jim Pitts Debra Polk Jackie Pope Terri Poteat John Powell Norma Prince Barbara Pruitt Dianne Pruitt Donna Puckett Brenda Quinn Crissy Quinn Louise Rabago Phil Raines John Rainey Petro Ramantanin Robert Rambow Paula Reid Greg Rhodes Bob Rhyner Bobby Rice Brenda Riddle Jeannie Ritter Janice Robertson Wayne Rogers 162 Kathy Ross Robert Rowland Mamie Samuel Kathy Sanders Kenneth Sanford Curtis Sartor Jimmy Saunders Paula Scales Charlene Scruggs New Sponsor Gave Junior Class Much Support Randy Seay Jerry Sewell Delou Shaw David Shealy Kenneth Shelton Pam Shelton Jennifer Sherbert Kathy Shook Sue Shropshire June Simmons Donnie Sims Ronnie Sims Barry Smith Brenda Smith Carroll Smith C. Danny Smith Don Smith Harold Smith Mark Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Preston Smith Roger Smith Steve Smith 163 Susan Smith Trisha Smith Judy Sorrell Beki Southers Patty Southers Jan Spearman Ricky Splawn Debi Stephens Mike Stewart Richard Stowe Teri Strange Gary Stribling Shirley Stribling Barbarah Suder Fred Sullivan Regina Sumner Phillip Sutton Ray Switzer Officers Help Solve Dilemmas Of Fellow Students Chris Szymanski Keith Taylor Mac Taylor Charles Theo James Thomas Jan Thomason Mike Thomason David Thompson Cathy Tillotson Sue Timmons Thelma Tinsley Bobby Towery Junior Class Officers were Benny Mason, Treasurer; Eva Fridy, Secretary; Teri Strange, Vice - President; Janice Clowney, Special Repre- sentative; Joe Bobo, President. Juniors Gaze Expectantly Toward The Future Louise Towery Vickie Towery Donn% Trail Bennie Trotter Kenny Tuck Don Tucker Ronnie Tucker Dennis Turner Jackie Tyner Terry Vinson Terry Vinyard Carolyn Wagner Gus Walden Sherry Walden Pat Walker Cliff Walters Annette Watson B ttv Way Tommy Weaver David West Rickey West Dicky Whelchel Sandy Whisnant Brenda White Wade White Larry Whitfield Audrey Whitworth Betty Williams Dianne Williams Glenn Williams Mattie Williams Melanie Williams Deidra Wilson Steve Wilson Brenda Wingo Dennis Wingo Steven Winn Ryan Wofford Lynda Wolf James Woodruff Frances Wyatt Terry Wyatt 165 Bryan Alexander Rhonda Alexander Mike Alderson Randy Allen Sandc Alverson Joy Anderson Jack Anderson Kenneth Anderson Ricky Anderson Steve Anderson Christine Anselmo Eddy Arrington Melanie Atkins Susan Atkins Robert Bagwell Susie Bagwell Tim Bagwell Bryson Bailey New Surroundings Confuse Class Of 73 Larry Bailey Bessie Barnette Debbie Barnette Kathy Barrioz Paul Barron Bruce Bartlett Rebecca Beach Ricky Belch Terry W. Bennett Judy Bergmann Ronnie Bevell Gary Billings Sophomore Class Offi- cers were Phil Wilson, President; Mickie Hend- erson, Secretary; Mike Alderson, Vice - Presi- dent; Mike Crouch, Treasurer. Mary Billings Ann Bishop Danny Bishop David Bishop Patti Bishop Rusty Bishop Larry Black Timmy Blackwell Stanly Blanchard Rhonda Bland Michael Blythe Priscilla Bobo Walter Bobo Allen Bogan Delores Bowen Rhonda Bradley Debbie Brady Willie Bridges Sophomore Privileges Include Bottom Lockers’ Bonnie Brock Joel Brown Kathy Brown Ronnie Brown John Bryan Tim Buchanan Kathy Bullman John Bulman Alvin Burdette Freddy Burnett Jackie Burnett Patsy Burnett Freddie Burnside Andrea Butler Carroll Byrd Marcellous Byrd Tim Caldwell Thorne Camby Johnny Campbell Larry Campsen Billy Cannon Bruce Cannon Al Cantrell Danny Cantrell 167 Steve Cantrell Linda Canty Marshall Casey Tommy Casey Salli Cashwell Danny Cassady Mike Cathcart Phyllis Caulk Byron Choiniere Jerry Clayton Billy Cline Debra Coats Cheryl Roland, Priscilla Bobo new student canteen. Every Sophomore’s Work Is A Portrait Of Himself Larry Coats Paul Cody Joey Coffey Paula Cole Randal Coleman Charley Collins Elma Collins Robert Collins Terry Collins Connie Cook Jeff Com David Costner Bobby Cox Cathy Cox Joanne Cox Nancy Cox Sherry Cox Kay Craig Larry Cribbs Terri Croom Mike Crouch David Crowe Marian Crow Carol Cudd 168 and Nezzie Smith enjoyed eating lunch at the Phyllis Cudd David Culbreth Jim Cunningham Dorothy Davis George Davis Jackie Davis Johnnie Davis Richard Davis Sherry Davis Sophomores Face A New World In Senior High Wayne Davis Brenda Dean Linda Dean Willie Degraffenreid Leigh Deming Sheryl DeRosa Deborah Dickey Nathan Dill Anita Dover Alan Dunlap James Dunlap David Durham Rusty Eaves Deborah Edge Sheyla Edwards Teresa Edwards Ricky Ellis Pat Ellwood Tommy Emory Mike Eubanks Debbie Fincher Ed Fleming Mark Fleming Rosemary Fleming i 169 Mary Flowers Craig Fortenberry Rickey Forrester Barry Foster Kathy Foster Charles Fowler Lynda Fowler Ricky Fowler Jimmy Franklin Michelle Franklin Dennis Fuller Michael Fuller Alan Gamble Richard Gamble Carolyn Garren Kay Garren Keith Garrett Tommy Gault New Responsibilities Are Accepted By Sophomores Mark Gibson Donnie Gilbert Karen Givins Pud Goodlet Linda Gosnell Richard Gosnell Sherry Gosnell Johnny Graham Jane Graham Glenn Gray Paul Gray Carroll Greene Linda Greene Karen Griffin Annette Grizzle Betty Groce Robby Guy Tom Halbert Marsha Hall Pattie Hammett Susan Harris James Harrison Susan Harrison E. Larry Hart 170 William Harvey Luann Haulbrook Sherrie Hawkins Bonnie Hayes Pam Heath Ruthy Hembree Mary Henderson Mickie Henderson Stanley Henderson Laura Hendrix Franklin Henson Patty Henson Debbie Hilliard Eugene Hines Jeanette Holland Rhonda Holland Suzanne Holland Karen Hope Sophomores Adapt To The Changes Of School Life Ossie Medley tried to adapt to the changes she encount- ered at Dorman. Connie Horton Reba Horton Nancy Hughes Cathy Huskey Diane Hyatt Carl Jackson Howard James Lou James Shirley James Susan Janulis Cathy Jarrett Sarah Jeter Dianne Johnson Jan Johnson Marie Johnson Mike Johnson 171 Tommy Johnson Mike Jolley Clinton Jones James Jones Karen Jones Joy Justice Marsha Justice Brenda Kelly Donna Kelly Greta Kerns Eddie Kimbrell Steven King Lee Kirby Tony Kirby Craig Kirkland Bruce Kiser Danny Knight Dwaynn Lambert Sophomores Find High School More Difficult Libby Lancaster Rhonda Lancaster Deborah Lane Van Lanford Everett Lattimore Christy Lawson Johnny Lawson Kathy Lawson Raymond Lawson Karen Layton David Lee Kay Lee Laura Hendrix could not seem to grasp her mis- take as she discussed the situation with her teacher. Nancy Lee Steve Lee Bruce Lemaster Len Leuck Debbie Lewis Wade Loudermilk Robert Love Lawrence Lynch Doris Lyles Danny McAbee Rickey McCallister Cheryl McCullough Dennis McCutcheon Freddie McDonald John McDowell Boyd McFall Jean McGowan Debbie McGraw Sophomores Are Confronted With New Challenges Nancy McMurtrie Elaine Mabry Ray Mace Jerry Magaha Phil Malone James Marlowe Dennis Marr Arthenia Martin Cheryl Martin Elliot Martin Carolyn Massey Mike Mathis Ann Mattison Tim Meadows Larry Means Ossie Medley Grady Melton Barbara Miller Billy Miller Bruce Moore Debra Moore Lois Moore Seth Morris Linda Morrow 173 Karen Morton Steve Moss Jackie Nance Pearl Nash Randy Nash Nelda Newell Diane Orr Janet O’Shields Johnny O’Shields Paulette Owens Charles Owings Randy Paden Sophomores Acquire Knowledge For The Future Wayne Parham David Parker Patricia Parris Michael Perricone Beth Pettit Sandy Pettit George Petty Bill Phelps Ricky Phillips Ruby Philson Janice Poole David Pratt James Price Bill Prince Jean Pruitt Peggy Pruitt Jan Quinn Julie Quinn Karen Raines George Ramantanin Harold Randolph Susan Reed Becky Reeves Patty Reid 174 music carefully as David Costner cast him Bob Reynolds Alfred Rhodes David Rhodes Ruth Rhodes Michael Rice Lester Richards Clark Riddle Dan Riddle Harold Riddle Sophomore Class Wins Annual Magazine Drive Deborah Rimer Nancy Riser Martha Robbins Michael Robbins Janet Robertson Elizabeth Robinson Peggy Robinson Lynn Rogers Robert Rogers Wilbert Rogers Cheryl Rowland Cathy Royals Carolyn Russell Melvin Russell Sherry Russell Debbie Sanders Joe Sanders Sammy Shrimsher Kenneth Scott Billy Scurry Dennis Seay Judd Seay Katie Seay Glenn Sellers 175 Laura Sembera Susie Sexton Tim Sharek Candy Shirah Donna Shropshire David Silvey Barbara Simmons Doug Simpson Mike Sinclair Alan Sistare Wanda Skinner Frances Skipper Kathie Slav man Franconia Smith Jack Smith Joey Smith Larry Smith Lenny Smith New Responsibilities Are Accepted By Sophomores Marvin Smith Nezzie Smith Phillip Smith Ricky Smith Rosetta Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Susan Smoak Sheila Solesbee Patty Sosbce Debbie Southers Jan Southers Kim Speck Terri Staggs Chuck Stalvey Doug Steading Debra Steadman Camille Stockman Mark Stokes Terry Stroud John Suder Marla Surenson Sherry Suttlcs Steve Suttles 176 Anna Sweat James Swindler Pat Switzer Jan Szymanski Diane Taber Debbie Tallant Robin Tallant Terri Tanner Gene Taylor Irby Taylor Karen Taylor Larry Taylor Steve Taylor Brenda Thomas James Thomas Rickey Thomas Debbie Thompson Lynn Thompson Sophomores Minds Are Sharpened As Year Passes � % Making class prepara- tions was sophomore Linda Greene. Garry Thornburg Roxanne Thornton Charles Tillotson Danny Tillotson Marie Tillotson Rhonda Tillotson Ronnie Tinsley Lynn Tolleson Jerry Tollison Duane Toney Wayne Toney Gwen Tuck Phil Tuck Barry Tucker Dick Turner John Turner 177 Pam Turner Stanley Varner Charlie Vaughan David Via Vicki Vigneault Rol ert Voss Ruby Waddell Joyce Waddle Julia Wagner Marie Wall Teresa Walls Chuck Wallington Debra Waters Sheila Waters Cindi Watts Janice Weathers Mike West Pam West Sophomores Talk Their Way Through Many Studies Tim West Richard Wheatley Dawn White Johnny Whiteside Wanda Whiteside Gwen Wilcox Dawn Williams Joan Williams Mike Williams Mike Williams Janice Weathers tried to explain her point of view in one of many class discussions. Freddy Willis Bobbi Wilson Debbie Wilson Phil Wilson Stanley Wilson Martha Wofford Terry Wofford Timothy Wofford Jennifer Wolfe Steve Womiclc Mike Wood Roni Wood Doris Wyatt Lynne Wyatt Darlene Wykel Mike Yarborough Willie Young Pam Zollinger Sophomores Are Happy As The School Year Ends Sheila Edwards and Rosemary Fleming walk- ed away from their troubles as the school day ended. 79 180 Then there were the ads. Places of business contributed and as a result of their generosity, there were more funds on which to build the annual. We supported them with our business and in return, they supported us. Advertisements—The Backbone Of The Annual JUSTICE RADIO TV Sales and Service P. O. BOX 68 ROEBUCK, S. C. 29876 PHONE 685 4681 PRICE'S STORE FOR MEN 118 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 582-5701 Suber Thompson Suber Safety Brake Tune-Up Service, Inc. 870 YORK STREET PHONE 585-5506 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29801 Pless Watson BURWELL CHEVROLET. INC. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Quality Sales and Service SPARTANBURG HARLEY-DAVIDSON 7708 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 585-8295 Kenneth Coleman, Owner MOTORCYCLES SALES AND SERVICE AII Sizes for All Ages 182 Ifyouloveme, don’t leave me. Coca-Cola is the most popular soft drink in the land. And the original, returnable Coca-Cola bottle is probably the best known, best loved package in the world. It's beautiful, durable, practical and very economical because it can make as many as 50 round trips in its useful life. The returnable Coca-Cola bottle is ecologi- cally sound as well. Because, when a bottle keeps moving it is less likely to find its way into the cast-off litter fringe along the highways, beaches and parks. But today the public demands a choice of containers in many products, including soft drinks. And competition gives it to them. So we have to go along. Consequently. Coca-Cola now comes in cans and non-returnable bottles as well as the original, classic, returnable bottle it's been in since 1916. Cans and non-returnable bottles, however, will present a real litter problem if the consumer doesn't care what he does with the empties. That's why we are running this advertisement. We want to ask you to care. lOTHtD UNMI AUTHORITY OP T l COCA COlA COMPANY � Y SPARTANBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY W'e know if you buy Coca-Cola in the first place you care enough to buy the best. It's the real thing. So we feel if we ask you to care about keeping our countryside at its best that many of you win try. And remember that every container that isn’t recycled becomes refuse. Or worse yet. litter. So when you buy Coca-Cola in returnable bottles, please return them. It's your best value. But if you prefer Coke in cans or one-way bottles, put the empties where they belong. Enjoy Coca-Cola-It's the real thing. Coke. FAIRFOREST SERVICE CENTER AND HOPE FUEL COMPANY Complete Automotive Servicing Watchdog Service P. O. BOX 197 FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA W. T. “Pop” Hope H. Glenk Hope S. S. LUNCH TELEPHOXE 57(5-4208 FAIRFOREST ROAD FAIRFOREST. SOUTH CAROLINA 'Where all the gang meetx” Park Hills Hardware And Supply Company 761 REI1)VILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 985-4353 • 178 N. LIBERTY AT ST JOHN STREET • P O BOX 606 SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 184 JUNIOR MARSHALS: Laurina Owens, Kay Payne. Marianna McKeown, Carol Wood, Judy Eubanks, Jeanne Anderson, Vicki Butler, Jane Coker. JUNIOR MARSHALS: Steve Pratt, David Anderson, Bill Bridges, Townsend McChesncy, Don Francis, Jack Steele, Lynn Morris, Phil Sinclair, Hal Pettit, David Lankford, Tony Casey. Debbie Clifton and Sue Peake served as Girls’ State Representatives. Alternates were Kay Payne and Marianna Mc- Keown. Representatives to Boys’ State were Andrew Hodges and David Anderson. The honor of Furman Scholars went to Chris Szymanski, Terri Poteat, Alan Brown and David Thompson. GEORGE M. HILL “The Most Trusted Name AIR CONDITIONING D. L. HANNA in Jewelry” REFRIGERATION General O o • Merchandise 320 York Street Spartanburg, S. C. Distributor for Route 2, Roebuck, S. ( 158 E. Main Street YORK Spartanburg, S. C. Telephone 583-7930 Telephone 476-9943 Downtown SEARS 366 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Dial 583-3546 HOPE MOORE Used Car8 S. L. (SAM) HOPE W. W. (BILL) MOORE 665 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. MOSS EVANS Office Machines Supplies and Equipment Telephone 583-2754 Spartanburg, S. C. TIRES • TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES HEMBREE'S GULF SERVICE H. D. Hembree, Prop. EXPERT LUBRICATING Road Service 368 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 585-4604 186 OFFICE STAFF. Mrs. Sandra G. Loyd, Secretary; Debra Hunsucker, Mrs. Ellen Threatt, Secretary; Kay Gault. Back Row: Pam McGowan, Cynthia Pickel, Sandra Fowler, Becky Stokes. Donna Garrett. LOCKER COMMITTEE. Advisor Mr. Jack Phillips, Steve Winn, Greg Rhodes, Wanda Cromer, Hal Pettit, Billy Cannon, Benny Mason. QUILL AND SCROLL. Front Row: Debbie Fraley, Joni Smith, Garnet Kianos, Paula Hayes. Second Row: Kathy Sanders, Sandra Cariens, Peggy Taylor, Marianna KcKeown, Kay Payne, Debra Cosnell. Back Row: Donis Parker, John Kollmeyer, Janie Rice, David Thompson, Brenda Adair. Ray Skipper, Lynn Morris. HEINITSH WALKER DRUG STORES Rkxaij, “ Prescription —The Heart of Our Stores” 139 WKST MAIN STREET ON MORGAN SQUARE AND WALKER’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER, MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING .S’perialidng in prescription compounding. Wheelchairs, Sales and Rentals, Crutches and Accessories DAN CRAWLEY'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Curtis Mathes — T. V. Sales and Service Chunk Edge, Owner Phone .583-1103 272 Reidville Roai Spartanburg, South Carolina FOWLER BROTHERS CLEANERS ‘‘One-Dag Service on Any Garment” 422 West Main Street Phone 582-6771 588 South Church Street Phone 583-3572 612 North Church Street Phone 583-5237 520 East Main Street Phone 583-5237 MEN'S FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT RAY SMITH OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLY, INC. Office Furniture and Equipment 1257 Boiling Springs Rd. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 585-2251 CUSTOM CLEANERS 260 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. “Individual Garment Care” JARRETT SONS, INC. Trucking . . . Insured Haulers Cotton, Cotton Waste and Textile Machinery Hauling Our Specialty OFFICE: Dial 576-3820 Home 576-1809 P. O. BOX 847, SPAKTANBURG, S. C. NATIONAL BETA CLUB. First Row: Ann Moore, Sue Peake, Debbie Lancaster, Kathy Lanford, Barbara Cowen, Martha Costner, Wanda Casey, Randy Mathis, Stephanie Cook- sey, Kathy Crotts, Linda Dotson. Brenda Riddle, Jane Gray, Ren e Hughes. Second Row: Pat Walker, Robert Rambow, Mark N o d i n e, Brenda Adair, Rhonda Hardin, Louise Rabago, Annette Coker. Ann Crocker, Cwyn Henderson, Joanne Myers, Jan Spearman, Pam McGowan. Third Row: Terri Poteat, Roger Smith, Kathy Ross, Denise Nanney, Mary Hendley, Paula Reid. Sherry Walden, Becky Southers, Patti Painter, Patty Southers, Mary Nyhart, Kathy Taylor, Benny Mason. Back Row: Danny Emory, Richard Cosnell, James Wof- ford, Tommy Pearson. David Salyer, Laveme Gwinn, Tony Richman, Lew- anna Caldwell, Sammy Nelson, Fred- die Graham, Mai Caldwell. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Elliott Martin, Maria Anderson, Tony Casey, Dale Smith. Joni Smith, Marianna McKeown, Lynn Stalvey. Second Row: Jane Gray, Jan Thomason, Cindy Watts, Pam Shelton, Karen Griffin, Terri Poteat, Sandra Cariens, Debbie Fraley, Connie Cook, Rhonda Tillotson. Third Row: Jan Spearman. Frances Skipper, Camille Stockman, Sonya Bailey, Marlene Kelly, Kathy Barrios, Sandra Smith, Susan Harris, Jan Southers. Sandc Alverson. Ossie Medley, Karen Morton, Renee Hughes, Jan Johnson. Fourth Row: Annette Coker. Sheryl DeRosa, Joan Williams, Franconia Smith, Annette Watson, Sherry Walden. Diane Owen, Susan Hadden, Steve King, Tim Bagwell, Steve Lee. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Myrtle Sims, Angie Aspy, Anne Crocker, Ann Johnson, Mrs. Dianne Brown, Ad- visor; Carolyn Degraffenreid. Second Row: Julia Wagner, Chris Szymanski, James Miller, Charles Owings, Kay Benson, Jane Coker, Lynn Hawkins, Louise Rabago, Chip Coffey, Renee Clayton. Third Row: Franklin Dean, David Pratt, Becky Glenn, Bobby Du- vall, Mike Henderson, Gaye Stevens, Bryson Bailey. Seth Morris. WILLIS STUDIO The Photographer for Most of the Pictures in this Annual + + + NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Call Us For Your Need—We Work Day and Night H. F. BLANCHARD COLUMBIA SAND • STONE • CINDERS HAULING • TRUCKING Two-Way Radio Equipped 196 SOUTH CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 583-5262 VILLAGE “66” REIDVILI.E ROAD SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 190 BUSINESS CAREERS. First Row: Marie Sanders, Joan Riddle, Debbie Thomas, Lynn Owens, Debbie Evans, Demaris Siconolfi, Natalia Ford. Sec- ond Row: Karen West, Jackie Mc- Murtrie, Susan Smith, Kathy Lee, Dianne Parris, Sandra Jolley, Clemen- tine Geter. Joyce Hannon, Judy Brown. Back Row: Elaine Zimmer- man, Laveme Cwinn, Sandi Lindsey, Bennie West, Cheryl Engelbert, Myra Pressley, Martha Raines, Vickey Sat- terfield, Marie Morrow. BUSINESS CAREERS OFFICERS. Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, Advisor; Sandra Fowler, President; Mrs. Betty White, Advisor; Linda Brooks. Secretary; Debbie Lancaster, Vice - President; Jennifer Sherbert, Junior Director; Judy Waddle, Senior Director. HEALTH CAREERS. Mrs. Joanne Eastcs, Advisor; Brenda Gilbert, Sonya Bailey, Marlene Kelly, Ginny Frank- lin, Debbie Brown. Second Row: Gloria Lynch, Lynn Hawkins, Joan Williams, Mary Anne Griffin, Eliza- beth Gibson, Pam Shelton, Laurina Owens, Karen Allen. Back Row: Susan Hadden, Diane Owen, Carolyn Gar- ren, Sandra Fowler. Barbara Simmons, Theresa Walls, Cheryl DeRosa, Lu- anne Page. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 71 Employees of PHILLIPS CORP. 192 SPARTANBURG PLANT D.E. CLUB. Front Row: Walter Witherspoon, John Hughes, Tommy Pearson, David Floyd, David Meredith, Steve Cline, Steve Heflin. Second Row: Sandy Carrigan, Leonard Waldrop, Barry Smith, Johnny Ketner. Chris Hudgins, Andy Carrouth, Keith Thomason, Joe McCuigan, Dickie Kendall. Third Row: Clenn Foster, Carrol Norton, Ty Oxley, Michael Lovinggood, Larry Whit- field, Gary Cray, Mike Twitty, Adger Earnhardt. Larry Blanken. Kenneth Sanford. Fourth Row: David Brader, Ronnie Loflin, Frank Lee, Jimmy Benedict, Charles Raines, Kim Henderson, Ken Maynor, Keith Hughes, Gary Clements, Bobby Foster, Steve O'Shields, David Gregory, Debbie Stephenson, Barbara Pruitt. Jenny Franklin, Connie Brader. Back Row: Billy Shirah, Emie Goodman, Jackie Pope, John McKnight, Jimmy Saunders, Keith Corn, Randy Steadman, Ronnie Swink. James Thomas, Ted Kelly, Curtis Nash, Dale Lawson, Danny Gwinn, Marshall Dukes, Randy Bailey. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front Row: Phil Wilson. Buddy Corn, Cliff Walters, Kevie Greene. Mai Caldwell Andrew Hodges, Joe Bobo, Terry Vinson. Second Row: Buddy Crimsley, Doug Hughes, Kenny Tuck, David Hancock, Tom Hayes, Frank Wyatt. Al Clark, Freddie Graham. Dale Pruitt, Cary Bolt. Third Row: Tommy Emory, Jimmy Fowler, Steve Taylor, Mike Alderson, Craig Kirkland, Mike Kirkland, Terry Vinyard, Dennis Win go, E. L. Outz, Marty Blanton, Keith Bates, Ricky Smith. Fourth Row: Marcellous Byrd. Lester Richards, Eddie Phillips, Sammy Cheek, Rusty Montgomery. Steve Corbin, David Bullington, Bill McAndrews, Wayne Gardner, Ricky Phillips, John Hall. Keith Hayes. Back Row: Bill Humphries. Kenneth Shelton, Tim Foster, Bobby Duvall, Jim Foster, Mac Taylor, Monty James, Greg Bryon, Alan Sistare, Dean Hammett, Bruce Bartlett, David Anderson. 193 Compliments of GREENEWALD’S, INC. COKN'EK OF MAIN AND CHURCH STS. HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA CITY CYCLE AND AWNING SHOP Dealers in bicycles and supplies 148 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET DIAL 583-2261 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Good photography begins at CAMERA HOUSE 231 KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOTO SUPPLIES . . . PHOTO-FINISHING 194 ART CLUB. Front Row: Joyce Al- verson, Betty Williams, Gwyn Hen- derson, Debra Lanford, Donna Pettit, Lynn Stalvey, Cathy Turner, Debbie Cowan. Sandy Zimmerman, Becky Southers, Debbie Tallant. Second Row: Sue Strebel, Helen Chambers, Helen Hardy, Cathy Crotts, Kay Payne, Cynthia Brown, Patty Painter, Brenda Gilbert, Mickie Henderson, Jackie McDonald, Susan Beaty. Val- eric Rice, Gail Floyd. Back Row: Becky Abernathy, Robert Glenn, Di- anne Perricone, Carroll Smith, Becky Glenn, Danny Roberts, Ponzee Dean, Tony Payden, Betty Hill, Franklin Dean, Sonya Bailey. LIBRARY CLUB. Front Row: Sandra Adams. Maria Anderson, Cindy Watts, Tina Lanford, Vicki Vigneault Sec- ond Row: Glenda McArthur, Dorothy Arrington, Ten McGarity, Jeri Ann Jarrett, Nancy Blanken. Back Row: Sherry' McArtnur, Lewanna Caldwell, Shirley Morrow, Karen Allen, Jane Coker, Dianne Pruitt. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS AND ADVISOR. Jeri Kearse, President; Mrs. Carrie Boggs, Advisor; Cindy Griffin, Secretary; Sandra Fowler, Vice-President; Mickie Moore, Treas- urer. WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE CO. COLLIER AUTO SERVICE PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Low Overhead Low Prices Budget Payments Phone 582-5555 180 Forest Street Spartanburg ASSOCIATION of Spartanburg South Carolina Dial 582-232“ South Carolina Willard U. Wade President 945 Hayne Street Transmission and Telephone 582-7577 Spartanburg General South Carolina Repairs 468 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF BUTTE KNITTING MILLS Division of Jonathan Logan, Inc. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 196 STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Debbie McAbec. Pain Zollinger, Mike Crouch, Mickie Henderson, Mike Alderson, Phil Wilson, Benny Mason, Eva Fridy, Ten Strange. Janis Clow- ney, Joe Bobo, Cracie Wheeler, David Bullington, Tom Hayes, Mai Caldwell, Patricia Keith, Bill Bridges. Second Row: Monty James, Freddie Mc- Donald, Marie Johnson, David Lav- ton, Connie Cook, Joy Justice, Steph- anie Poole, Debbie Fraley, Karen Raines, Cindy Criffin, Jackie McMur- trie, Karen Criffin, Debbie Cowan, Carol Cudd, Lewanna Caldwell, Sherry Morgan, Sheila Bowman. Third Row: Robert Saxon, Randy Mathis, David Shealy, Ricky Pardee, Kym Shurbutt, David Meredith, Harvey Barton, Donna O’Shields, Jeanne Anderson, Karen Givens, Donna Puc- kett, Brenda Gilbert. Charles Owings, Tim Caldwell. Back Row: Doug Morgan, Tommy Emory, Kim Hen- derson, Mike Perricone, Sandy Whis- nant, Kenny Walden, Debra Moore, Doug Hughes. Mac Taylor, Kenny Tuck. Cliff Walters, Eddie Kimbrell, David Lankford, Sandra Fowler, Cathy Crotts. NHS FORMER MEMBERS. Front Row: Jack Steele, Bill Birdges, Town- send McChesney, David Anderson, Judy Waddle, Don Francis. Jeanne Anderson, Peggy Taylor, Marianna McKeown, Mrs. Iris Gray. Advisor. Second Row: Tony Casey, Kay Payne, Diane Amos, Carol Wood, Joan Rid- dle, Laurina Owens, Cay Stevens, Jane Coker, Donna Garrett, Carnet Kianos. Mrs. Sarah Lineberry, Ad- visor. Third Row: Hal Pettit, Dale Lawson, David Lankford, Ernie Thig- pen, Judy Eubanks, Sandra Peterson, Karen Allen, Joyce Lipscomb. Cathy Finch. Last Row: John Kollmeyer, Kay Bagwell, Lynn Morris. Phil Sin- clair, Susan Foster, Paula Hayes, Vicki Butler. NHS NEW MEMBERS. Front Row: Mike Shelton, Melvin Cline, Tom Hayes, David Revan. Patricia Keith, Clementine Geter, Lynn Stalvey. Judy Brown, Barbara Bomar, Sandra Adams, Ron Cowen, Joe Bobo, Mike Thomason. Second Row: John Rainey, David Thompson, June Simmons, Vonnie McMillan, Jeri Kearse. Sherri Morgan, Debra Lanford, Cindy Gos- nell, Teri Strange, Teresa Lattimore, Carolyn Wagner, Debra Gosnell, Maria Anderson, Jan Thomason, Scott Deal. Third Row: Allan Brown. David Morris, Mac Taylor, Steve Wilson, Marlene Kelly, Jan Johnson, Susan Haddon, Diane Owen, Gloria Lynch, Thelma Tinsley, Becky Glenn, Debbie Fraley. Pam Shelton, Audrey Whit- worth, Steve Pratt. Last Row: Linda Smith. Curtis Nash. Marvin Black. Renee Clayton, Ann Johnson, Angie Aspy, Kathy Sanders, Norma Prince, Yvonne Lambert, Deidra Wilson. Charlene Scruggs, Larry H y d e r, Donna Goodman, Crissy Quinn. TINDALL CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY (Plant Location) BLACKSTOCK ROAD FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 576-3230 Prestressed Concrete • Concrete Pipe Mailing Address: P. O. BOX 5053, SPARTANBURG, S. C. ODOM OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE OIL PRODUCTS SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA DIAL � 83-3684 850 HAYNE STREET 198 ASTRA CLUB. Front Row: Jean Moore, Donna O'Shields, Debra Hun- suckcr, Susan Wheatley, Donna Gar- rett, Becky Glenn, Sandra Peterson. Second Row: Debra Gowan. Delou Shaw, Cindy Gosnell, Susan Hum- phries, Debbie Duvall, Donna Good- man, Teri Strange, Martha Costner, Brenda Gilbert. Back Row: Luanne Gault, Crissy Quinn, Mickie Hender- son, Marie Tillotson, Phyllis Cudd, Joyce Waddle, Cathy Foster. 1 - 1 - INTERACT CLUB. Front Row: David Bullington, Doug Hughes, Freddie Graham, Lynn Morris, Kevin Greene, Keith Hayes. Second Row: Charlie Davis, Al Clark, E. L. Qutz, Kenny Tuck. Lonnie McGinnis, Kenny Compton, Dale Pruitt. Back Row: Jack Anderson, Kym Shurbutt, David Floyd, John Hall, Bill McAndrew, Don Francis, Andrew Hodges, James Jones, Freddie Burnett, Terry Vin- yard, Mike Alderson. ANCHOR CLUB. Front Row: Janice Doyle, Kathy Taylor. Rhonda Sellars, Peggy Taylor, Judy Eubanks, Barbara Burdette, Mary Ann Griffin, Cynthia Pickel. Second Row: Mary Hendley, Jane Gray, Sherri Morgan, Gaye Stevens, Charlene Scruggs, Debbie Fraley, Sherry Walden, Lisa Eubanks. Third Row: Lynn Stalvey, Linda Greene, Jennifer Sherbert, Susan Reed, Susan Janulis, Jeanne Anderson. Wanda Cromer, Salli Cashwell, An- drea Butler, Terri Staggs, Marian Crow, Vicki Vigneault, Karen Frey. You’ve got a lot to live! Pepsi’s got a lot to Give! PSICOIA Compliments of ORIN W. BEACH CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Spartanburg's Only Complete Janitor Supply House Spartanburg, South Carolina 232 UNION STREET TELEPHONE 583-6308 200 KEY CLUB. Front Row: Mike Crouch, Pat Ellwood, John Rainey, Greg Rhodes, Chris Anderson, Robert Rainbow. Second Row: Dennis Settle, Mike Cothran, Charles Theo, Billy Shirah, Len Reel, Mike Twitty. Back Row: Allen Brown, Dale Lawson, Scott Deal, Joe Alexander, Steve Winn, Joe Bobo, Curtis Nash, Burt Hoffman. JUNIOR CIVINETTES. Front Row: Becky Stokes, Sue Peake, Joni Smith, Marguerite Stokes, Marianna Mc- Keown, Susan Foster. Second Row: Renee Hughes, Pam Lee, Jackie Mc- Murtrie, Terri Poteat, Nancy Me- Murtrie, Christine Anselmo. Patty McMurtrie. Third Row: Vonnie Mc- Millan, Michelle Jolley, Karen Taylor, Patty Jenkins, Sandra Allen, June Simmons, Debra Brown, Kay Bagwell, Sonya Bailey, Karen Givens, Lynn Wyatt. JUNIOR Cl VI TAN. Front Row: Danny Emory. Randy Egan, Tony Casey, Donnie Freeman, Reed Paden, John Howard, David Lankford. Sec- ond Row: Stan Varner, Bryson Bailey. David Pratt, Allen Bogan, Randv Paden, Jim Pitts, Robert Hodges, Bill Humphries. Back Row: David Layton. Ron Cowen, Richard Cosnell, Mac Taylor, Steve Wilson, Frank Henson, David Thompson, Mark Edwards. Ricky Smith. A full line of High Quality Milk and other Dairy Products Delivered Daily to Your School Lunch Room Get the Best—Get Sealtest SEALTEST FOODS OLD UNION HIGHWAY AT CAMP CROFT SPARTANBURG, S. C. TELEPHONE 585-4261 ROEBUCK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE. AND COAL + + + 202 ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 576-5533 SENIOR BLOCK D. Front Row: David Hancock, Carolyn Byrd, Joy Fowler, Luanne Cault, Sue Peake. Debra Hunsucker, Wayne Gardner. Second Row: Mai Caldwell, David Anderson, Steve Deaton, Dale Pruitt, Keith Hayes, Lonnie McGinnis, Frank Wyatt, Jack Steele, Lynn Morris. Don Francis. Third Row: Mr. Paul Leroy, Advisor; Tom Hayes, David Salyer, David Bullington, Freddie Graham, Bill McAndrew, Bill Bridges, Andrew Hodges, Kevin Greene, Mr. Curtis Threatt. Advisor. JUNIOR BLOCK D. Front Rote. Susan Humphries, Linda Smith, Donna Goodman, Teri Strange, Sandra Allen. Second Row: Marty Blanton, Sammy Cheek, Mac Taylor, E. L. Outz, Buddy Com, Cliff Walters. Doug Hughes, Gary Bolt, A1 Clark. Third Row: Mylnor Beach, David Morris, Monty James, Terry Vinyard, Mike Kirkland, Kenneth Shelton, Kenny Tuck, Terry Vinson. Dante Huckeba. Back Row: Mr. Barry Hemphill, Dean Hammett, Dennis Wingo, Bill Humphries, Billy Kianos, John Hall, Greg Bryant, Mike Alder- son, Mr. Albert Viehman, Advisor. TRAFFIC AND SAFETY COUNCIL. Mike Shelton, John Kollmeyer. Hal Pettit, Wade White, Greg Rhodes, Keith Bates. MYERS PUMPS PUMP AND LIGHTING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail WATER SYSTEM • SPRINKLING SYSTEMS • PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 582-5817 722 IIAYNE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA € PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL CO. W SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED Serving Schools, Colleges, Hotels, Restaurants, Retail Stores SGG C S...the action bank THE CITIZENS I SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROUNA member f d.i.c 204 David Lankford, Bennie West. Cynthia Pickel, Susan Young, Jim MUSIC CLUB. Front Row: Lewanna Caldwell. Alma Waddell, West. Marianna McKeown, Joni Smith. Second Row: Joan Meadows, Cathy McHenry, Karen Campbell, KymShurbutt, Deborah C.aunce, Natalia Ford, Douglas Cohen Vonnie McMillan, Carolyn Degraffenreid. Third Row: Mary Ann Griffin, Becky Abernathy Larry Kerr. Davul Peeler Kathy Riddle John Howard, Steve Pratt, Walter Smith, Debi Stephens. Fourth Row: Angie Aspy, Ann Johnson, Cracie Wheeler, Paul Hull, Bill Humphries Audrey Whitworth, Deidra Wilson, Annette Watson, Martha Costner Sandra Canens Bart Row: Pam Lee, Barbara Bennett, Cindy Cosnell, Crissy Quinn, Wayne Rogers, Danny Hipp, Cathy Tillotson Jennifer 205 RICKY'S AND SONNY'S DRIVE-IN 611 South Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-2439 Ice Cream. Hot Dogs Sandwiches, Milk Shakes ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing for 33 Years Professional Engineering Stamp� and Notary Seals Made to Order Rubber Stamp� Manufactured Roebuck Highway Roebuck, S. C. Phone 576-6545 PETTIT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL MASONRY CONTRACTOR Specializing in Industrial and Commercial Masonry 904 SOUTH CHURCH STREET P. O. BOX 1231 TELEPHONE 585-4881 206 PEP CLUB. Front Row: Debbie Jenkins. Ossie Medley, Diane Perricone, Becky Stokes, Cathy Turner, Sue Strebel, Lynn Stalvey, Mary Ann Criffin. Second Row: Camille Stockman, Jeri Kearse, Patty Jenkins, Stephanie Cooksey. Brenda Gilbert, Marlene Kelly. Jackie McMurtrie, Sonya Bailey, Jan Johnson. Third Row: Annette Watson, Debbie Finch. Donna Trail, Debbie Waters, Nancy McMurtrie, Cathy Foster, Diane Orr, Rhonda Lancaster. Sherry Cosncll, Darlene Wykel, Debbie Smith, Diane Parris, Patty Mc- Murtrie. Fourth Row: Karen Taylor, Mickic Henderson, Mary Billings. Phyllis Cudd, Marie Tillotson, Sue Peake, Debra Hunsucker, Joy Fowler, Linda Smith, Susan Humphries, Sandra Allen, Donna Goodman, Luanne Gault, Teri Strange. 207 There's one near you 208 FFA. Front Row: Rusty Montgomery, Dean Carrigan, Barry Keeter, David Layton. Ty Oxley, Steve Smith, Kenneth Burnside. Second Row: Alan Sistare, George Miller, Johnny Pettit, Michael Williams, Craig Kirkland, Ricky Mathis, Bobby Cox, Kenneth Sanford. Third Row: Johnny O’Shields, Mike Lovinggood. Alvin Burdette, Tim Wofford, Don Smith, Randy Seay, Tommy Weaver, Tim Caldwell, Gerald Barksdale. Fourth Row: Michael Fuller, Roosevelt Miller, Allen Gamble. James Cusick, Donnie Hembree, David Peeler, John Bullman, Ray High, Danny Smith, Mark Nodine, Back Row: James Thomas, Warren Morgan, Bobby Rice, David West, Mike Ellis. Mike West, Cliff Walters, David Weaver, Larry Edwards, Ricky Thompson. CAVALIER. Front Row: Kathy Sanders, Debra Gosnell, Jerry Magaha, Billy Cannon, David Thompson. Ray Skipper. Second Row: Nonna Prince, Anne Crocker. Jan Speannan, Trip Sinclair, Brenda Adair, Joni Smith, Garnet Kianos. 209 ALLEN MUSIC COMPANY 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET, GREENVILLE, S. C. 29601 Serving School Musicians with the Latest in Music and Musical Equipment Agents tor Band Instruments by BACH, BUESCHER, SELMER- BUNDY, KING-CLEVELAND, GEMEINHARDT Talent Tests and Musical Movies Available o Courtesy of FORD CHEMICALS LIGON’S DRUG STORE 106 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Personal Service 210 FHA-SENIORS. Front Row: Cathy Mahoney, Diane Perricone, Audrey Carroll, Stephanie Poole, Susan Wheatley, Kristi McCul- lough, Kathy Finch. Second Row: Laurina Owens. Pattie Henderson, Karen Morgan, Grade Wheeler, Janie Rice, Shirley Smith, Debbie Smith, Donna Garrett. Third Rote: Kathy Henderson, Sandra Carrigan, Jean Moore. Peggy Taylor, Mary Ann Barron, Renee Boles, Sandi Ridlle, Sandra Herndon, Diane Amos, Carol Wood, Karen Campbell, Peggy Hines. Fourth Row: Martha Can- non, Gail Gantt, Helen Chambers. Barbara James, Druscilla Beason, Alice Jeter, Mamie Rogers, Jane Coker, Sandra Robinson. FHA-JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES. Front Row: Sherry McArthur, Debbie Lane, Rhonda Lancaster, Sandy Pettit. Dwavne Lambert, Cheryl Rowland, Sherry Suttles, Pat Parris. Second Row: Jackie McDonald, Paula Scales, Jenny Franklin, Connie Brader. Tina Lanford, Frances Henderson, Kay Benson. Third Row: Rita Huskey. Vicki Towery, Brenda Wingo, Sarah Hodge, Heather Owen, Regina Sumner. Nancy Blanken, Laura Beason. Fourth Row: Sharella Foster. Betty Williams. Lynda Dotson. Debbie Sanders Mary Edwards, Dorothy Arrington, Ann Hall, Lynda Wolf, Barbara Pruitt. Wanda Bosler. Kathy McArthur. Back Row: Debra Cowan, Beth Pettit. Alma Collins, Rosetta Smith, Doris Lyles, Kathy Slayman, Glenda McArthur, Peggy Robinson. Debra McArthur. 211 LOCKWOOD GREENE TOYOTA Sales Service L. P. PITTS MOTOR CO., INC. “Once A Customer . . . Always A Friend’’ BANK FINANCING ON LOT 493 W. MAIN ST., SPARTANBURG, S. C., DIAL 585-2226 SCOVILL — OAKVILLE DIVISION JOHN DRITZ SONS SCOVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY SpARTANBl'RG, SoVTH CAROLINA 29301 Notions and Art Needlework 212 FTA. Front Row: Ann Johnson, Deb- bie Smith, Cathy McHenry, Karen Campbell, Marianna McKcown. Back Row: Barbara Cowen, Renee Clayton, Angie Aspy. Diana Williams, Jane Gray, Jan Thomason, Frances Hen- derson. BUS DRIVERS. Front Row: Barbara Suder, Mindy Harvey. Second Row: Jim White, Robert Saxon, Dean Moore, Lucille Johnson, Diane Owen, Mike Thomas. Wade White, Davia Layton. Third Row: Larry Brown, Roosevelt Miller, Ronald Monroe. Don Smith, James Cusick, Joel Mor- row, Ricky Mathis, Jerry Johnson, Tonv Dean. Rack Row: Ray High, Mark Edwards. John McKnight. Tommy Hadden, David Peeler. Petro Ramantanin, David Rhodes, Richard Stockman, Johnny Pettit, Gene Pitts. RADIO CLUB. Left to Right: Mr. Bob Connelly, Advisor; Mr. Lannie Wheatley, Advisor; Phil Tuck, Kenny Walden. Mike Davis, Jimmy Nether- ton, Keith Bates, Carrol Smith. GREEN FOREST SERVICE STATION Complete Station Service Greenville Highway Spartanbtrg, S. C. A. S. Bobo General Merchandise And Furniture ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA ONE-STOP GROCERY STORE Furniture . . . Feeds . . . Fertilizer . . . Electrical Appliances Also Real Estate Farm Lands . . . House and Lots Barrett 20-Year Roof on your Beautiful Dorman High School by R. 0. Pickens Roofing And Sheet Metal Works Since 1904 105 KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA BOBO OFFICE SUPPLY, INCORPORATED PHONE 585-0351 p. O. BOX 5082 113 WEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 2M SETZERS' TIRE SERVICE 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ANYTHING IN TIRES PREMIUM RECAPPING ON CAR AND TRUCK TIRES TRUEING AND WHEEL BALANCING INCLUDING HIGH PERFORMANCE MODELS WIDE TRACK RECAPPING VULCANIZING FLEET SERVICE Fast 1 Day Service Easy Time Payments BankAmericard Master Charge First Bank Card 309 N. BLACKSTOCK RD. 576-2985 MR. CARL SIMMONS Spartanburg County School District Six Maintenance Superintendent MR. GUARD WYATT Dorman Maintenance CHESTER JACKSON Custodian MRS. LOUISE VEAL Supervisor, Lunch Room 215 beacon DRIVE IN P. O. Box 5525 AIRPORT ROAD Spartanburg, S. C. PHONES 585-9387 and 585-9388 food U aLiKUfl food— ( RADIO ANP TELEVISION ) TOM O MOORE Phone 582 0479 MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS 252 W Main STREET SALES SERVICE SpartanBuRO S. C. HOUSE OF rif1L JIL 555 Village Shopping Center Spartanburg South Carolina Phone 585-3294 IDEAL SHOE SHOP Famous Brand Shoes 130 S. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Telephone 583-0445 216 CECIL’S INCORPORATED Since 191.3 SCHUYLER BUILDING Builders of the new rooms of Dorman High School PHOENIX FURNITURE 196 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 582-1279 QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 217 RHODES AUTO BODY SHOP THE FACTORY OUTLET Thomas Sons TUXEDO SHOP 1040 South Church St. Children's wear 276 S. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Roebuck, S. C. Phone 582-8962 Spartanburg, S. C. Catherine Zimmerman Phone 583-2210 IKING TOOL SERVICE, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF CUTTING TOOLS P. 0. BOX 5165 • TELEPHONE (803) 576-6970 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29302 For Better Career Opportunities in South Carolina—Choose TEXTILES MANUFACTURING PURCHASING ACCOUNTING QUALITY CONTROL FIBRE TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Contact our personnel office for information regarding the Mayfair Scholarship Program in connection with Clemson University School of Industrial Management and Textiles. ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA BEVERAGE COOLERS BEVERAGE-AIR HIGHWAY 1-85 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA FAIRFOREST BARBER SHOP We need your head in our business” Fairforest South Carolina WEST'S SUNOCO SERVICE 7099 Dual Lane Highway Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 576-9996 Auto Repairs WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS . . . PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES . . . DELICIOUS CANDIES POTATO CHIPS PHONE 576-2060 FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA 219 WITH INDUSTRY, there’s no fooling about schooling. . . To get a good job, get a good education. CHECK WITH TEC SPARTANBURG TEC P. O. BOX 438« TELEPHONE 576-5770 SPARTANBURG, S. C. A B AQUARIUM AQUARIUMS • FISH GIFT CERTIFICATES Complete Line of Supplies Tropical Fish and Supplies Pets and Pet Supplies Guns • Ammunition Hunting and Fishing Supplies Armaxd and Bonnie Johnson Owners 9117 Greenville Highway Spartanburg, S. C. Dial 576-4995 One Morgan Square, Spartanburg, S. C. HOME FUEL OIL, INC. Phone 576-0441 Fairforest, S. C. Quality Fuel Oils and Service Don Dill Locally owned and operated by Ned West Enter Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPANY 220 PHONE NUMBERS 582-4379 — Dial — 582-1543 BENNETT OIL COMPANY ■ -!• S. CHURCH STREET AT SMITH KEROSENE • FUEL OIL Sum hut Prices Plus VK GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS HOWARD B. SIKES. INS. AGENCY U S Highway 221. Near Roebuck. S C PO Drawer 187. Roebuck. S C 29376 Phones: Bus 576-5908. Res 582-6280 Til an fna Nitiiuilt is u yiar sill NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY DCPDFCrenur. ! NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY KtrKWtnnrn,. NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office • Columbus, Ohio Always something new to show you tie Aucj.W5mUh Co. 221 EFIRD’S 129 East Main St. Spartanburg’s First Family of Department Stores featuring America’s finest names in Fashion, Accessories, and Home Furnishings BELK HUDSON DOWNTOWN 112 E. Main THE HILLCREST BELK HUDSON THE SIGN OF HIGH QUALITY “America’s Finest Fence” NO DOWN PA YMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PA Y! Free Estimates Residential • Commercial 576-4405 NIGHTS DIAL 576-4892 H. A. WILSON, Owner FENCE FUEL CO. FAIRFOREST NURSERY COMPANY Compliments of Hines Family FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA DRAWER F SOLESBEE CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE LYMAN. SOUTH CAROLINA + J. M. SOLESBEE Lyman, South Carolina Telephone 439-3075 MICHAEL H. THOMPSON 415 Woodley Road Spartanburg, South Carolina Telephone 583-3321 223 Reeves Brothers, Inc. Through its cooperation with many Dorman projects, has aided your High School career. WE ARE STILL INTERESTED IN YOU! LET US HELP YOU BEGIN A NEW LIFE . . . A CAREER IN TEXTILES. REEVES BROTHERS, INC. FAIRFOREST FINISHING DIVISION DRAWER F. FAIRFOREST, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.. INC. Sumter, S. C. Complete line oi School Equipment School Furniture Church Pews, Pulpit Furniture Choir Chairs Sunday School Furniture Established 1921 JANULIS COUNTRY STORE COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Fresh Meats and Produce Delivery Service Open Monday Through Saturday 7:80 A. M. - 6 P. M. FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 576-9981 TtoCmet ’ lunch ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Quick Service • Quality Food Experienced • Economical • Dependable B. F. Long Printing Company, Incorporated 180 REIDVILLE ROAD Charles VV. Pearson—President Howard A. Darby—Vice-President P. O. BOX 1832 TELEPHONE 585-2291 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 225 P. O. BOX 1882 TELEPHONE 585-2291 LANFORD’S CARPETING Expert Installation Residential and Commercial We carry Wunda Weve . . . Barwick . . . Dan River Philadelphia . . . Springmaid . . . Heritage TELEPHONE 576-6167 ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Congratulations to the Class of ’71 S S MANUFACTURING COMPANY BROADCAST ROAD, SPARTANBl'RG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 585-0116 MARSHALL FARMS Route 9 Spartan hu kg, South Carolina Phone 576-2218 � ?•?!? ■ i • f ?, nut m m 226 I-T-E IMPERIAL CORPORATION HIGHWAY • • 1 SOUTH ROEBUCK. SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 576-6510 Hystron Fibers Incorporated. HOME OF TKEVIRA Polyester ® Trademark Licensed to Hystron Fibers Incorporated 227 ROEBUCK BUILDINGS CO., INC. ROEBUCK. SOUTH CAROLINA American Steel Buildings RHONE .576-6330 THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Druggist CHARLESTON — GREENVILLE — SPARTANBURG BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES BILTMORE ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH SHOP VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA HOT DOGS 228 SANDWICHES W. C. Hyatt And Sons TEXACO DISTRIBUTORS IN ROEBUCK Gas and Home Fuels PHONE .576-6297 ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA THE STEEPLE Spartanburg, S. C. Enjoy Life—Eat Out Often Electronic Curb Service Catering THE DIXIE BURGER Closed Sundays for Church and Rest F. G. FINANCE COMPANY. INC. 661 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Auto and Truck Financing Dial 582-6331 Spartanburg's oldest locally owned automobile Finance Company Com PI.IMENTS OF KEN AND COMPANY Ken's Cash and Carry SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 229 A A B Aquarium, 220 Abernathy, Audrey, 154, 205 Abernathy, Barbara, 122 Abernathy, Rebecca, 122, 195, 205 Abernathy, Keith, 154 Adair, Brenda, 154, 187, 189, 209 Adams, Sandra, 105, 114, 154, 197, 205 Alderson, Mike, 57, 62, 118, 193, 197, 199. 203 Alexander, Bryon, 166 Alexander, Gregory, 122 Alexander, James, 122 Alexander, Joe, 154, 201, 207 Alexander, Rhonda, 154 Alexander, Rhonda, 166 Alexander, Rhonda, 122 Allen. Bill. 122 Allen. Karen. 34, 122, 191, 195, 197 Allen Music Company, 210 Allen, Randy, 166 Allen. Sandra D., 92. 154, 201, 203, 207 Allender, Porter, 154 Alverson, Joyce, 122, 195 Alverson, Sande, 166, 189, 205 Amos, Diane, 89, 122, 197, 211 Andersen. Miss Susan M., 105, 114 Anderson, Chris, 154, 201, 207 Anderson, David, 154, 193, 197, 153 Anderson, David, 154 Anderson, David F., 64, 65, 86, 122, 143, 185, 203 Anderson, Joy, 166 Anderson, Dexter, 154 Anderson, Jack, 513, 166. 199 Anderson, Jeanne, 33, 74, 122, 185, 197, 199 Anderson. Kenneth. 166 Anderson, Lacey, 154 Anderson, Linda, 154 Anderson, Maria. 154, 189, 195, 197 Anderson, Ricky, 166 Anderson, Steve, 166 Anderson, Vanessa. 154 Anna’s Printing, 206 Anselmo, Christine, 166, 201 Arnold, Mr. Ronald, 60. 69. 114 Arrington, Dorothy, 154, 195, 211 Arrington, Eddv, 166 Aspy, Angie, 154, 189, 197, 205, 213 Atkins, Melanie. 166 Atkins, Susan, 166 B Babb, Mrs. Gerry, 34. 89, 114 Bagwell, Carol, 122 Bagwell, Mrs. Frances, 111 Bagwell, Kay, 16, 99, 122, 197, 201 Bagwell, Robert, 65, 166 Bagwell, Susie, 166 Bagwell, Timothy, 68, 166, 189 Bailey, Bryson, 166, 189, 201 Bailev, Randy, 122, 193 Bailey, Sonya, 154, 189, 191, 195, 207 Bailey. Larry, 166 Baldwin. Mr. W. E., 110 Ball. Michael T. Ballenger. Mrs. Mildred W., 114 Ballew, Sheila, 154 Barksdale, Gerald, 122. 209 Barksdale, Mrs. Katie K., 114 Bamette, Bessie, 166 Barnette, Debbie, 166 Barrios, Kathy. 166, 189, 205 Barron, John, 154 Barron. Mary Ann. 123. 211 Barron, Paul, 166 Bartlett, Bruce, 57, 166, 193 INDEX Debbie Leiplein, homebound student, was able to maintain a cheer- ful disposition and a friendly smile. Barton, Harvey, 55, 60, 61, 62, 65, 123, 197 Bates, Keith, 123, 197, 203, 211 Beach, Mylnor, 38, 69, 154, 203 Beach, Rebecca, 166 Beach, Robert Beacon Drive-In, 216 Beason, Drucilla, 123, 211 Beason, Laura, 154, 211 Beaty, Joan, 154 Beaty, Susan, 154, 195 Belch. J. Ricky. 57. 166 Belk-Hudson, 222 Bell, Barry. 154 Benchoff, James, 154 Benedict, Jimmy, 154, 193 Bennett, Barbara. 84, 85, 154, 205 Bennett, Daisy, 154 Bennett Oil Company, 221 Bennett. Terry, 166 Benson, Kay 154 189 211 Benson Sammy, 123 Bergmann, Judith, 166, 207 Berrios, Myriam, 123 Be veil, Ronald, 166 Beverage Air, 219 Billings, Gary, 166 Billings, Mary 93, 167, 211 Biltmore Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop, 228 Bishop, Ann, 167 Bishop, Danny, 167 Bishop, David, 67, 167 Bishop, Donald, 123 Bishop, Patricia, 167 Bishop, Renae, 154 Bishop, Rusty, 167 Black. Larry, 167 Black, Melvin, 123, 197 Blackwell, Mr. Gary R., 114 Blackwell, Mrs. Mary Lvda, 80, 114, 121 Blackwell, Timmy, 167 Blanchard, Garth Blanchard, II. F. Sand and Gravel, 190 Blanchard, Stanley, 167 Bland, Rhonda, 167 Blanken. Larry, 123, 193 Blanken, Nancy, 154, 195, 211 Blanton, Marty, 57, 65, 154, 193, 203 Blanton, Rudy. 104, 124 Blythe, Michael, 167, 205 Bobo A. S., General Merchandise, 214 Bobo. Mr. Jesse S., 110 Bobo. Joe. 65. 154, 163, 164, 193, 197, 201 Bobo Office Supply, 214 Bobo, Priscilla, 164, 167 Bobo, Walter, 167 Bogan. Allan, 57, 167. 201 Boggs, Mrs. Carrie C., 114, 195 Boles, Renee, 124, 211 Bolt, Gary. 56. 88, 154, 193, 203 Bolton, Frank Bomar, Barbara, 155, 197 Boinar, Portor. 124. 155 Bosler, Wanda, 155. 211 Bowen, Delores, 167 Bowman. Sheila. 84, 124. 197, 205 Boyce, Lionel, 57, 65, 155, Boyter, Rick, 155 Brader, Connie. 155, 193, 211 Brader, David, 193 Bradley, Johnny, 124 Bradley, Mr. Kenneth, 114 Bradley. Rhonda, 167, 205 Brady, Debbie, 167 Brannon, Linda, 155 Branson, Ellen, 124 Bridges, Bill, 65, 86. 87, 124, 129, 153, 185, 197, 203 Bridges, Jimmie, 155, 167 Bridges. Willie Brock, Frank, 124 Brock, Ronnie, 167, 207 Brock, Tommy, 124 Brooks, Linda, 124, 191 Brown, Alan, 155, 185, 197, 201 Brown, Billy, 124 Brown, Cynthia, 155, 195 Brown, Debra, 89, 105, 155, 191, 201 Brown, Mrs. Diane, 115, 189 Brown, Joel, 167 Brown, Judy, 155, 191, 197 Brown, Kathy, 167 Brown, Larry, 155, 213 Brown, Michael. 155 Brown, J. Ronnie, 167 Browning, George, 124 Bryan, Greg. 65 Bryon, John, 56, 167, 193, 203 Buchanan, Timothy, 167 Bullington, David, 55, 66, 125, 147, 193, 197, 199, 203 Bullman, Kathy, 167 Bullman. Libby, 155 Bulman, David, 155 Bulman, John 167, 209 Burch, Mrs. Susan M., 98, 99, 115 Burdette, Alvin, 167, 209 Burdette, Barbara, 94, 125, 199, 207 Burgan, Mrs. Mae R., 113, 117 Burke, Teresa, 155 Burnett, Freddv, 57, 62, 63, 167, 199 Bumett, Jackie, 167 Burnett, Patsy, 167, 205 Bumett. Ricky, 155 Burnside, Freddie, 167 Burwell’s Chevrolet, 182 Butler, Andrea C.. 105, 167, 199 Butler, Vicki, 12, 30, 75, 80, 105, 106, 125, 153, 185, 197 Butte Knit, 196 Byrd, Carolyn, 92, 155 Bvrd, Carroll. 167, 207 Byrd. Marcellous. 57, 65. 167, 193 Bymside, Kenneth, 155, 209 C C H Florist, 227 C 6c S National Bank. 204 Caldwell. Anita, 125 Caldwell, James, 125, 205 Caldwell, Lewanna, 85, 100, 106, 125, 189. 195, 197, 205 Caldwell. Mai. 13. 55. 65. 86, 125, 131, 150. 189. 193, 197, 203 Caldwell, Vickie, 125 Camby, Thome, 57, 67, 167 Camera House, 194 Campbell, Arthur Campbell, Frances, 155 Campbell, Mrs. Georgia M., 115 Campbell, Johnny, 167 Campbell, Karen, 125, 205, 211 Campbell, Lou, 155 Campsen, Larry, 167 Cannon. Billy, 57, 167, 187 Cannon, Billy, 125, 209 Cannon, Bruce, 167 Cannon, Danny, 155, 205 Cannon. Mrs. Evelyn B., 115, 191 Cannon, Martha. 125, 211 Cannon, Mr. Ralph, 112 Cantrell, Al, 65, 167 Cantrell, Chris, 125 Cantrell. Danny, 167 Cantrell. Steve, 168 Canty, Linda, 168 Cariens, Sandra. 96, 97, 155, 187, 189, 205 Carrigan, Dean, 209 Carrigan, Sandra, 125, 193, 211 Carroll. Audrey, 125, 211 Carrouth, Andrew, 125, 193 Carter, Mrs. Willie W., 115 Casey, Marshall V., 57, 67. 168 Casey, Tommy, 67, 168 Casey, Tony, 90. 126, 185, 189, 197, 201, 205 Casev, Wanda, 155, 189 Cash well. Salli, 168. 199. 205 Cassady, Danny, 168 Cat heart. Michael, 168 Caulk, Phyllis, 168 Caulk. Steve, 155 Cecil’s Inc., 217 Chambers, Helen. 126, 195, 211 Chambers, Johnny, 126 Cheek, Sammy, 56, 193, 203 Choiniere, Byron, 168 Citv Cycle, 194 Clark, Al. 56. 60. 67, 155. 193, 199, 203 Clark. Mr. Allen O., 112 Clark, Earline, 126, 155, 207 Clayton, Jerry. 57, 168 Clayton. Renee, 155. 189. 197. 205. 213 Clements. Gary, 155, 193 Clifton. Debbie, 13, 73, 80, 100, 107, 126 Cline, Billy, 168 Caldwell, Rhonda, 153, 155 Cline. Melvin, 126, 152, 197 Caldwell, Timothy, 167, 175, 197, Cline, Steve, 65, 156, 193 205, 209 Clowney, Janis, 156, 164, 197, 205 230 INDEX — Continued Coates, Larry, 168 Coats, Debra, 168 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 183 Cody, Paul, 168 Cody, Steve, 156 Coffey, Chip, 156, 189 Coffey, Joey, 168 Coggins, Merle, 156, 161 Cohen, Douglas, 126, 205 Coker, Annette, 156, 189, 205 Coker, Jane, 126, 185, 189, 195, 197, 211 Cole. Paul. 168 Coleman, Randal, 168 Collier Body Shop, 196 Collins, Charles, 168 Collins, Elina, 168, 211 Collins, Robert, 168 Collins, Terrv, 57, 168 Colquitt, Debra, 156 Community Cash, 208 Compton, Kenny. 60, 61, 126, 199 Connelly, Mr. Bob, 115, 211 Conroy, Pam, 76. 126 Cook. Connie. 168. 189. 197, 205 Cooksey, Stephanie, 76, 103, 189, 207 Corbin, Steven, 55, 126, 193 Corbin, Wayne Com, Buddy, 56, 65, 156, 193, 203 Com, Jeff, 168 Com, Keith, 126, 193 Com, Steve, 67 Com, Mr. Wade A., 112 Costner, David, 168, 175. 205 Costner, Martha, 156, 189, 199, 205 Cothran, Mike, 127, 201 Cowen, Barbara, 156, 189, 213 Cowen, Ron, 38, 55, 124, 127, 197, 201 Cox, Alex, 127 Cox, Bobby, 168, 209 Cox, Cathy, 11, 168, 207 Cox, Joanna, 168, 205 Cox, Nancy, 168 Cox, Sherry. 168 Craig, Kay, 168 Crawley’s Radio TV, 188 Cribbs, Larry, 62, 168 Crocker, Ann, 156, 189, 205, 209 Crocker, Joe, 127 Crocker, Millie, 156 Cromer, Mike Cromer, Wanda, 39, 127, 187, 199, 207 Crook, Rose, 156 Groom, Stephen, 156 Croom, Terri, 168 Crotts. Kathy, 1.56, 189. 195, 197 Crouch. Mike, 32, 166, 168, 197, 201 Crow, Marian, 168, 199, 205 Crow. Miss Ruth. 116 Crowder, Lynn, 156 Crowe, David, 168 Crowe, Sherri, 156 Crown Chemical Co., 200 Cudd, Carol, 168 Cudd, Phyllis. 03, 169, 197, 199, 205, 207, 211 Culbreth, David, 65, 169 Culbreth. Niel, 67 Cunningham. Jim, 169 Cusick, James, 156, 209 Custom Cleaners, 188 D Danfy, Richard Davis, Alberta, 156 Davis, Charles, 127. 199 Davis. Dorothv. 169 Davis, Ella. 127 Davis. George. 57. 169 Davis. Jackie, 169 Davis, Johnny, 169 Davis, Linda, 127 Davis, Mike. 156, 213, 205 Davis, Richard, 169 Davis, Sherry, 169 Davis, Wayne, 169 Dawkins, Mr. R. P., Ill Deal, Scott, 156, 197, 201, 207 Dean, Brenda, 169 Dean, Franklin, 107, 156, 189, 195 Dean, Linda, 169 Dean, Marvin, 127 Dean, Ponzee, 30. 127, 195 Dean, Tony, 156, 213 Deaton, Steve, 127, 203 Degraffinreid, Carolyn, 127, 189. 205 Degreffinreid, Willie, 169 Deming, Leigh, 169 DeRosa, Sheryl, 169, 189, 191. 205 Diamantes, George deSilva, Cathy, 156 Dickey, Deborah, 169 Dill, Frank, 128 Dill, James, 156 Dill. Nathan, 169 Dilliard, Mrs. Lucile H., 116 Dixon, Rhonda, 156 Dizbon, Rick, 128, 205 Dodd, Annie, 128 Dodd, Benjamin, 128 Dorman, Mr. Paul M., Ill Dotson, Lynda, 156, 189, 211 Dover, Anita, 169 Dover, Mrs. Frances, 10, 100, 116 Dover, Gene Doyle, Janice, 156, 19, 207 Dritz, John and Sons, 212 Dukes, Mrs. Karla, 77, 116 Dukes, Marshall, 156, 193 Dunavant. Dennis 156 Dunlap, Alan, 169 Dunlap, James, 169 Dunn, John, 128 Dunn, Lennis, 156 Durham, David, 169 Duvall, Bobby, 156, 189, 193 Duvall, Debbie, 156, 199, 207 E Earnhardt, Adger, 128, 193 Earnhardt, Tommy, 156 Eastes, Mrs. JoAnn, 39, 116, 191 Eaves, Rusty, 169 Edge, Deborah, 169 Edwards, Cail, 156 Edwards, Larry, 156, 209 Edwards, Mark, 156, 201, 213 Edwards, Mary, 156, 211 Edwards, Shiela, 169, 179, 205 Edwards, Teresa, 169 Egan, Randy, 128, 201 Ellefson. Mrs. Kathryn C., 105, 116, 120 Ellis, Ricky, 169 Ellis. Mike, 209 Ellison, Betsy, 22, 128 Ellwood. Pat. 169. 201, 207 Emory, Danny, 128, 189, 201 Emory, Thomas. 57, 65, 169, 193, 197 153 Eubanks, Lisa, 156, 199, 205 Eubanks, Michael. 169 Evans. Debbie, 128. 191 F F G Finance Co., 229 Factory Outlet, 218 Fairforest Barber Shop, 219 Fairforest Fench and Fuel, 222 Fairforest Nursery, 222 Falatok, Andy, 156 Fehle, Renata, 157 Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Christine, 128 Finch, Debbie, 157, 207 Finch, Kathryn, 128, 197, 211 Finch, Mr. M. A., 110 Fincher, Debbie, 169 Fleming, Eddie, 38, 169 Fleming, Mark, 169, 207 Fleming, Rosemary, 169, 179 Flowers, Martha A., 157 Flowers, Mary J., 170 Floyd, David, 51, 128, 193, 199 Floyd, Gail, 129, 195 Ford, Natalia. 129, 191, 205 Fortenberry, Craig, 170 Forrester, Rickey, 170 Foster, Barry, 170 Foster, Bobby, 157, 193 Foster, Mrs. Clara H., 104, 116 Foster, David Foster, Glenn, 129, 193 Foster, Jim. 68, 157, 193 Foster, Kathy, 170, 199, 207 Foster, Larry, 129 Foster, Mozelle, 157 Foster, Sharella, 211 Foster, Susan, 94, 129, 197, 201, 207 Foster, Tim, 57, 157, 193 Fowler, Bill, 157 Fowler Brothers Cleaners, 188 Fowler, Charles, 170 Fowler, Cindy, 157 Fowler, James, 56, 157, 193 Fowler, Joy, 92, 93, 100, 129, 203, 211 Fowler, Kenneth, 129 Fowler, Linda, 170 Fowler, Richard, 170 Fowler, Sandra, 88, 129, 152. 187, 191, 195. 197. 205 Fraley, Debbie. 96, 97, 157, 187, 189, 197. 199 Francis, Don, 35, 60, 61, 73, 74. 75, 124. 129, 152, 153. 185, 197, 199 203 Frankiln, James H., 170, 207 Franklin, Jenny, 157, 191, 193, 211 Franklin. Michelle, 170 Freeman, Don, 130, 201 Freeman, John, 130 Frey. Karen, 81. 157, 199. 207 Fridy, Eva, 80, 157, 164, 197. 205 Frye, Mr. Dwight R., 110 Fuller, Dennis, 170 Fuller, Melvin, 130 Fuller, Mike, 170, 209 C Gable, Mr. L. E., Ill Gable, Mrs. L. E.. 116 Gamble, Alan, 170, 209 Gamble. Richard, 170 Gantt. Gail, 130.211 Gantt, Paddie, 130 Gardner, Wavne, 35, 78, 60, 61, 78, 130, 193, 203 C.arren, Carolyn, 170, 191 Garren, Kay, 170, 205 Garrett. Keith, 170 Gary, Mrs. Iris C., 116, 197 Gault. Kay. 130, 1.35, 187 Gault, Luanne, 12, 28, 92, 100. 130, 199, 203, 211. 152 Gault, Michael, 157 Gault. Thomas, 170, 207 Gaunce, Del orah, 130, 205 Geer Drug Company, 228 Geter, Clementine, 72, 73, 130, 191, 197 Gibson, Elizabeth, 9, 157, 191, 205 Gibson, Mark. 57, 170 Englebert, Cheryl, 128, 191 Eubanks, Judy, 128, 185, 197, 199, Garrett, Donna J., 130, 187, 197 ■ ■199.211 231 Gilbert, Brenda, 77, 157, 191, 195, 197, 199 Gilbert, Donnie, 170 Gilbert, Jane, 130 Givins, Karen, 170, 197, 201, 205 Glenn, Becky, 130, 189, 195, 197, 199 Glenn, Robert, 157, 195 Goodlet, William, 170 Goodman, Donna, 77, 92, 157, 197, 199, 203, 205, 207 Goodman, Ernest, 102, 193 Cosnell, Cindy. 157. 197. 199, 205 Cosnell, Debra, 157, 187, 197, 209 Gosnell, Gary, 130 Gosnell, Linda, 170 Cosnell, Miss Mary Frances, 90 116 Gosnell, Richard, 170, 189, 201 Gosnell, Richard, 40, 130, 205 Gosnell, Sherry, 170, 207 Gossett, Patsy Gossett, Robby, 157 Gowan, Debra, 157, 195, 197, 199, 211 Gowan. Grady, 131 Gowan, Norman, 157 Gowens, Jamie, 131, 205 Graham, Fred. 8, 50, 55, 66, 131, 153, 189, 193, 199, 203 Graham, Jane, 170 Graham, John, 36, 170 Gray, Darryl, 157 Gray, Gary, 131, 193 Gray, Glenn, 170 Gray, Jane, 157, 189, 199, 213 Gray, Paul, 170 Greene, Carroll. 170 Greene, Kevin, 55, 131, 193, 199. 203 Greene, Linda, 170, 177, 199, 207 Greene, Miss Myra, 73, 117 Green Forest Service Station, 214 Greenewald’s, 194 Gregory, David, 131, 193 Griffin. Cindy, 157, 197, 205 Griffin. Karen. 170, 189, 197 Griffin. Mary Ann, 28, 100, 131, 191, 197, 199, 205, 211 Grimsley, Buddy, 57, 157, 193 Grizzle, Annette, 170 Groce, Betty, 170 Grubbs. David, 157 Gunter, Mr. J. E., 110 Guy, Rol ert, 170 Gwinn. Daniel. 157. 193 Gwinn, Laveme, 131, 189, 191 H Hadden, Tom, 157, 213 Hadden. Susan. 157. 189, 191, 197 Halbert, Mrs. Dorothy, 103, 117 Halbert, Tim, 170 Hall, Ann. 157, 159, 211 Frank Hall Tire Service, 184 Hall, Jack Hall, James, 56, 158 Hall. John. 158. 193. 199, 203 Hall. Marsha, 170 Hammett, Dean, 56, 158, 193, 203 Hammett, Pattie, 170, 205 Hammond, Yvonne Hancock. David, 55, 131 193, 203 Hanna. D. L. Merchandise Hanna, Ralph, 60, 63, 158 Hannon, Joyce, 158, 191 Hardin, Rhonda, 158, 189 Hardy, Helen, 132, 195 Hardy, Robert. 66, 132 Harrel, Eric, 158 Harrill, Mary Ellen, 132 Harris, Demetrice, 158 Harris. Lizzie, 205 Harris, Susan, 21, 170, 189 Harris, Tyrone, 132 Harrison, James K., 62, 170 Harrison, Mr. Lewis L., 110 Harrison, Susan, 170, 207 Hart, Larry, 57, 65, 170 Harty and Moore, 216 Haney, Linda, 132 Harvey, Mindy, 158, 213 Harvey, Stephen, 8, 15, 17, 205 Harvey, William, 171 Haughay, Mr. Donald Lee, 117 Haulbrook, Luann, 171, 205 Hawkins, Jerry Hawkins, Larry, 158 Hawkins, Lynn, 205 Hawkins, Sherry, 171, 189, 191 Hawkins. Steven Hayes, Keith, 55, 132, 193, 199, 203 Hayes, Mrs. Marguerite, 111 Hayes, Paula, 76, 96, 97, 132, 153, 187, 197 Hayes, Ronnie, 171 Hayes, Tom, 55, 60, 61, 66, 71, 78, 132, 137, 193, 197, 203 Haynes, Mike, 132 Heath, Byron, 158 Heath, Pam, 171 Heflin, Steve. 132, 193 Heinitsh Walker Drugs, 188 Hembree, Charles, 49, 101, 104, 132 Hembree, Donnia, 132, 209 Hembree’s Gulf Service, 186 Hembree, Ruthie, 171 Hemphill, Mr. Barry, 54, 60, 117, 203 Henderson, Allen Henderson, Cheryl, 133 Henderson, Frances, 48, 158 211, 213 Henderson, Cwyn, 158, 189, 195 Henderson, John, 158 Henderson, Kathy, 138, 211 Henderson, Kim, 133, 193, 197 Henderson, Mary, 171 Henderson, Mickie, 93, 166, 171, 195. 197. 199 Henderson, Mike, 44, 133, 189, 207 Henderson, Patty, 133, 211 Henderson, Rick, 101, 158 Henderson, Robby, 133 Henderson, Stanley, 171 Henderson, Tony, 133 Hendley, Mary, 94. 158. 189. 199. 207 Hendrix, Laura, 171, 172, 207 Henson, Frank, 171, 201, 207 Henson, Patty, 171 Herndon, Sandra. 133, 207, 211 Hicks, Chervl, 158 High. Ray, i.58. 209, 213 Hill, Betty, 133, 195 Hill Haven Barber Shop Hill George M. Air Conditioning 186 Hilliard, Debbie, 25, 171 Hillstock, Wilbur Hines, Becky Hines, Eugene, 171 Hines, Peggy, 133, 211 Hines, Trudy, 133 Hinson. Mike, 158 Hipp, Danny, 205 Hodge. Sara. 158, 205. 211 Hodges, Andrew. 60. 61, 73. 133 193, 199, 203 Hodges, Robert. 158, 201, 205 Hoffman, Burg, 133, 201 Holcomb, Deborah, 133 Holland. Jeanette, 171 Holland, Rhonda, 171 Holland, Suzanne, 171 Holmes. Lunch. 225 Holmes, Robin, 158 Home Fuel Co., 220 Hoover. Tom, 94, 133, 207 Hope and Moore, 186 INDEX - Hope Fuel Company, 184 Hope, Karen, 171, 205 Hope, Wayne, 158 Horde, Mrs. Louise, R., 117 Horton, Connie, 171 Horton, David, 134 Horton, Norris, 158 Horton, Reba, 171 House of Beauty, 216 Howard, John, 134, 201, 205 Howell, Ann, 158 Huckaby, Mr. J. P., 110 Huckeba, Dante, 158, 203 Hudgins, Chris, 134, 193 Huggins, Daryl, 158 Huggins, Stanley, 60, 61, 134 Hughes, Almonia, 158 Hughes, Doug, 10, 56, 67, 88, 158, 193, 197, 199, 203 Hughes, James, 134, 193 Hughes, Keith, 134, 193 Hughes, Nancy, 171, 207 Hughes, Renee, 158, 189, 201, 205 Hull, Paul, 158, 205 Humphries, Bill, 66, 67, 158, 193, 201, 203, 205 Humphries, Ladell, 158, 205 Humphries, Susan, 92, 158, 199, 203. 205. 207 Hunsucker, Debra, 8, 92, 93, 134. 135, 187, 199, 203, 211 Huskey. Cathy. 171. 205 Huskey, Rita. 159. 211 Hyatt, Ray, 65 Hyatt. Diane, 171 Hyatt. W. C. Sons, 229 Hyder, Irvin, 159 Hyder. Larry, 159, 197 Hystron Fibers I Ideal Shoe Shop, 216 I.T.E., Imperial J Jack Rabbit Company, 224 Jackson, Carl, 171 Jackson, Chester. 215 James, Barbara, 211 James, Howard. 171 James, Lou, 171 James, Monty, 57, 65, 159, 193, 197, 203 James, Shirley, 171 Janulis Country' Store. 225 Janulis, Susan, 171, 199, 207 Jarrett 6c Son, 188 Jarrett, Cathy, 171, 205 Jarrett, Jeri, 159, 193 Jarrett, Linda, 134 Janies. Barabara. 134 Jenkins, Debra. 159, 207 Jenkins. Patty, 84. 159, 201, 207 Jeter, Alice. 134, 211 Jeter, Doretha. 134 Jeter, Sarah, 171 Johnson, Ann, 159, 189, 197, 205, 213 Johnson, Carrie, 134 Johnson, Charles, 135 Johnson, Chris, 135 Johnson, David, 159 Johnson, Dianne, 171 Johnson, Jan, 159, 197. 207 Johnson. Jan, 171, 189 Johnson, Jerry, 65, 159, 213 Johnson, June, 100. 135, Johnson, Lucille, 159, 213 Johnson, Marie, 171, 197 Johnson, Marilyn, 159 Johnson, Mike, 171 Johnson, Ricky, 159 Johnson, Scott, 159 Johnson, Thomas, 58, 172 Johnson, Wanda, 159 Continued Jolley, Cecil, 159 Jolley, Mike, 172 Jolley, Sandra, 159, 191 Jolly, Michelle, 159, 201 Jones, Brenda, 159 Jones, Clint, 62, 65, 172 Jones, J. L. Jones, James, 57, 67, 172, 199 Jones, Jennifer, 159, 205 Jones, Karen, 172, 205 Jones, Sandy, 135 Jones, Thomas, 159 Jones, Walter Justice, Joy, 172, 197, 205 Justice, Marsha, 172 Justice Radio and TV, 182 K Karcher, Heidi, 22, 159 Kay, Rosemary, 159 Kearse, Jeri, 74, 84, 159, 195, 197, 207 Keeter, Barry, 159, 209 Keith, Patricia, 135, 139, 197, 153 Kellet, Mr. Stanley, 117 Kelly, Barbara, 159 Kelly, Brenda, 172, 205 Kelly, Donna 172 Kelly. Marleen. 159, 189. 191. 197, 207 Kelly, Ted, 193 Ken Supply Co., 229 Kendall, Dicky, 135, 193 Kennedy, Deborah, 135 Kent, Randell Kerns, Greta, 172 Kerns, Thomas, 159 Kerr. Larry, 46, 135, 205 Ketner, Johnny, 135, 193 Kianos, Billy. 56, 65, 159, 205 Kianos. Garnet. 135, 140, 187, 197, 205, 209 Killian, Mr. Ronald V., 82, 118 Kimbrell, Eddie, 172, 197 King, Steven M., 172, 189, 207 Kirby, Jenny, 159 Kirbv, Lee, 172, 207 Kirby, Tony, 172, 207 Kirkland, Craig, 57, 172, 193, 209 Kirkland, Mike, 56, 60, 78, 159, 19.3, 203 Kiser, Bruce, 172 Knight, Danny. 172 Knox, David, 159 Kolbas, Bonnie, 76, 100, 135 Kolmeyer, John, 135, 187, 197, 203 Kosch 6c Gray Jewelers, 186 Knight, Mrs. Beverly Ann, 118 L Lambert, Cynthia Lambert, Dwayne, 172, 211 Lambert, Yvonne, 160, 197, 205 Lancaster, Debbie, 103, 160, 189, 191 Lancaster, Janice, 136 Lancaster, Janice Kay. 136 Lancaster, Jerry, 67, 160, 207 Lancaster, Libby, 172 Lancaster, Rhonda, 172, 207, 211 Lancaster, Vicki, 160 Lane, Deborah, 172, 211 Lanford, Debra, 160, 195, 197 Lanford. Doris, 160 Lanford, Kathy, 160, 189 Lanford, Pam, 136 Lanford, Van, 172 Lanford, Tina, 160, 195, 211 Lanford’s Carpet 6c Drapery, 226 Lankford, David, 136, 185, 197, 201, 205 Lattiniore, Everett, 172 Lattiinore. Teresa. 197 Lawson, Christy, 172 232 Lawson, Dale, 136, 193, 197, 201 Lawson, James Robert, 136 Lawson, Johnny, 172 Lawson, Kathleen. 172 Lawson, Raymond, 172 Layton, David, 160, 197, 201, 209, 213 Layton, Karen, 172 Ledford, Steve, 8, 136 Lee, David, 172 Lee, Donna, 160 Lee, Frank, 160, 193 Lee, Kathy, 160, 191 Lee, Kay, 172 Lee, Nancy, 173, 205 Lee, Pam, 89, 160, 201, 205 Lee, Steve, 173, 189 Lee, Sue, 136 Leiplein, Debbie, 231 Lemaster, Bruce, 173 I eonard, Mrs. Cathryne T. Leonard. Terry, 160 Leroy. Mr. Paul. 54. 203 Leuck. Len, 173 Lewis. Deborah. 173 Lewis. Mike, 136 Ligon’s Drug Store. 210 Lindsey. Arthur. 65. 136 Lindsey. Jimmy, 57. 160 Lindsey. Sandy, 9. 136. 191 Lineberry. Mrs. Sarah H., 118. 197 Lipscomb. Joyce. 94. 136, 197. 207 Lockwood. Greene. 212 Loflin. Ronnie. 136, 193 B. G. Long Printing Co.. 225 Long. Ervin, 160 Long. Gail. 160 Long, Theresa, 160 Lott. Mr. Cleveland, 54 . 67, 118 Loudermilk. Bobby. 136 Loudermilk, Wade. 173 Love. Robert. 173 Lovinggood, Michael. 160. 193. 209 Lowery. Roger, 160 Loyd. Mrs. Sandra. 187 Ludwig. Mr. Alvin G.. 118 Lyles. Doris. 173. 211 Lyles. Melvin. 205 Lyles. Van. 160 Lynch, Gloria. 160. 191, 197 Lynch. Lawrence. 173 Me McAbee. Charlie McAbee. Danny, 23. 173 McAbee. Debbie. 11. 76. 136. 197, 205 Me Andrew. William. 20, 55. 137, 193. 199. 203 McArthur, Debra, 160. 211 McArthur. Glenda. 160. 195. 211 McArthur. Kethy. 211 McArthur, Sherrill. 160, 195, 211 McArthur. Terri. 160 McBride. Cliff, 22. 160 McCallister. Ricky, 173 McChesney. Townsend. 82. 94. 137. 151. 185, 197, 153. 207 McCoy. Kenneth, 137 McCraw. Ricky. 160 McCraw. Steve, 137. 205 McCullough. Cheryl. 173 McCullough. Kristi. 137. 211 McCutcheor . Dennis. 173 McDaniel, Mr. Bobby D.. 10. 78, 114. 119 McDonald. Freddie. 173. 197 McDonald. Jackie L.. 160. 195. 205. 211 McDonald, Rodney, 46. 160 McDowell. John, 173 McElrath. Michael. 160 McFall. Danny. 173 McFalls. Sheila. 160 INDEX — Continued McGarity, Terrie, 160, 195 McGinnis, Lonnie, 60, 61, 79, 137, 203 McGowan. Jeanne. 35. 173 McGowan, Pam, 160, 187, 189 McGraw, Debra. 173 McGuigan, Joe, 160, 193 McHenry, Cathy, 137. 211. 205 McKeown, Marianna. 74, 98, 99, 137. 140. 185. 187, 189. 197. 201. 205. 211, 153 McKnight. John. 193, 213 McMahan, Mr. B. B.. 110 McMillan. Brooks. 137 McMillan, Vonnie. 74, 89, 160, 197. 201. 205 McMurtrie. Jackie, 160, 191, 197, 201. 207 McMurtrie, Nancy, 23, 173, 201, 207 McMurtrie, Patty, 84, 160, 201, 207. 211 McWhorter. John Charles M Mabry, Elaine. 173 Mabry. Mr. J. T.. Ill Mace, Ray, 173 Magaha. Jerry, 173. 209 Mahoney. Kathy, 138, 211 Malone. Phil. 173 Maloney. Mrs. Banna M„ 119 Marlowe. James. 67, 173 Marr. Dennis. 173 Marshall. Farms, 226 Martin, Arthenia. 173 Martin. Cheryl. 173 Martin. Mrs. Floride Milner. 119, 163 Martin, Howard Doug. 138 Martin. John Elliotte. 173 Martin. Mr. John L.. 110 Martin, Mr. Joseph D.. 119 Martin, Robert Lee. 160 Martin. Ronnie. 138 Mason. Benny. 82. 103, 160, 164, 187. 189. 197. 207 Mason, David. 138 Massey, Carolyn. 173. 205 Massey. Jeff, 160 Massey, Karen. 160 Massey. Marilyn. 138 Mathis. Mike A., 173 Mathis. Randy. 41. 82. 94. 95, 103, 138. 150. 189, 197. 207 Mathis. Ricky. 138. 209. 211 Matthews, Don. 161 Mattison. R. Ann. 173 Mayfair Mills. 218 Maynor. Ken. 138, 193 Meadows. Allen Meadows. Joan. 100. 117, 138, 205 Meadows. Tim, 173 Means. Laddie. Means. Larry, 173 Medford. Tricia, 161 Medley. Ozzie. 171. 173. 189. 211 Melton. Debra, 138 Melton. Grady. 173 Meredith. David L., 138. 193, 197 Miller. Barbara. 138 Miller, Barbara, 173 Miller. Billy. 173, 205 Miller. Daniel Miller. G. Daniel Miller, David. 161 Miller. David. 161 Miller. George, .56. 65. 161. 209 Miller. James. 161, 189 Miller. Janice. 138 Miller. Roosevelt. 161. 209. 213 Mills. Michael Mills. Stephen Millwood. Connie, 138. 205 Millwood, Sherry. 161 Mizzell. Mr. Herman W., 104, 111 Mizzell, Mr. Herman W.. 50, 104 111 Monroe. Ronald, 161, 213 Montgomery, Russell. 161. 193, 209 .Montooth. Bill. 161 Montooth, Edward. 138 Mooneyham, Mr. C. B.. 110 Moore, Ann, 139, 189 Moore. Bruce, 173 Moore. Dean, 101, 139. 152. 211 Moore, Debra, 173, 297, 205 Moore, Glenn. 161 Moore. Jean. 47. 139. 199. 211 Moore. Mr. Jerry R.. 119 Moore, Kimberly. 161 Moore, Lois, 173. 207 Moore. Lynn, 139 Moore, Mae. 161 Moore. Michelle. 161, 195 Moore, Sandra. 139 Morgan. Doug. 161. 197, 205 Morgan. Karen, 90. 139. 205, 211 Morgan Marshall. 161 Morgan. Randy. 139 Morgan. Rick, 139 Morgan. Sherri. 161. 197. 199. 205 Morgan. Warren, 46, 209 Morris. David. 60. 68. 161, 197. 203 Morris. Lynn. 8. 58. 60. 61. 79, 99, 139. 152. 153. 185. 187, 197. 1QQ OO'l Morris, Seth, 173. 189 Morrow, Joel. 139. 211 Morrow. Linda. 173 Morrow. Marie. 140. 191 Morrow. Shirley, 140. 195 Morton. Jeanette. 161 Morton, Karen. 174, 189 Moss Evans, 186 Moss, Renee. 140 Moss. Steve. 62. 174 Murray. Ray, 161 Myers. Joanne. 161. 189 Myers Pump, 204 N Nance. Jackie. 174 Nance, Steve. 161 Nanney. Denise. 161. 189. 207 Nash, Curtis, 28. 72. 73. 140. 197. 193. 201 Nash. Pearl, 174 Nash. Randy. 174. 205 Nash. Sammie Neely. Timothy. 161 Nelson, Sam. 140. 189 Nesbitt. Marilyn, 140. 205 Nesbitt, Millicent. 161 Netherton. Jimmy. 140. 211 Newell. Nelda, 174 Newton. Mr. Jack W„ 110 Nivens. Kay. 161 Nix. Johnny, 161 Nodine. Mark. 161, 189. 209 Norton. Carol. 140. 193 Norton. Judy. 140 Nu Idea School Supply. 224 Nyhart. Mary. 161, 189 O’Brien. Raymond. 140 Odom, Mrs. Laura B., 113 Odom Oil Co.. 198 Orr. Dianne, 174. 207 O’Shields. Donna. 13, 88. 107. 140. 197. 199 O’Shields, Janet, 174. 205 O’Shields. Jean, 140. 205 O’Shields, Jimmy. 161 O’Shields. John, 174, 209 O’Shields, Miss Roberta. 9. 100, 119 O’Shields. Stephen. 104. 193 Out . Buddy. 161 Outz. E. L.. 56, 161, 193, 199, 203 Owen. Diane. 161. 189, 191. 197, 213 Owen. Heather. 161, 211 Owens, Laurie. 141. 153, 185, 191, 197. 207, 211 Owens, Lynn. 141. 191 Owens, Paulette. 174, 205 Owings, Charles. 174, 189. 197. 205 Oxford Chemicals. 210 Oxley. Ty, 111. 193. 209 Pack. Carroll. 141 Paden, Randy. 57. 62. 68, 174, 201 Paden, Reed. 141. 201 Page. LuAnn. 161. 191. 205 Painter. Doug, 162 Painter. Patti. 20. 162. 189, 195 Palmer. Ray. 162 Pardee. Ricky, 162. 197 Parham, Larry. 141 Parham, Mrs. Mary Jane, 119 Parham, Wayne, 174 Park Hills Hardware. 184 Parker. David. 174 Parker, Donis. 141. 187 Parris. Diane. 162, 191, 207 Parris. Mr. Keith, 111 Parris, Luanne, 104. 162 Parris. Patricia. 174. 211 Patton. Tim. 66. 141 Payden, Gary. 65. 162 Payden, Tony. 141. 195 Payne, John Payne. Kay. 28, 84. 99. 105. 141, 153, 185. 187. 195. 197 Peace, Wayne, 141 Peake, Annie. 162 Peake. Sue. 11. 28. 72, 73. 92. 141, 152. 153, 189. 201. 203, 211 Pearce-Young-Angel. 204 Pearson. Tommy. 141. 189. 193 Peeler. David, 141. 205. 209. 211 Pcnland. Betty. 141 Penland, Roger, 142 Pepsi Cola Co.. 200 Perricone, Diane. 100, 142. 195. 211 Perricone. Mike. 174, 197 Peterson. Sandra. 94. 142. 197, 199. 207 Pete’s Restaurant, 220 Pettit. Beth. 174. 205. 211 Pettit Construction Co., 206 Pettit. David. 142 Pettit, Donna. 162. 195 Pettit. Hal. 142, 153. 185, 187. 197. 203 Pettit, Johnny. 142. 209. 211 Pettit. Norma. 162 Pettit. Sandra. 174. 211 Petty. George, 174 Petty Kathy. 142. 205 Phelps. Bill. 57. 62, 65. 174 Phillips. Eddie. 56. 162. 193 Phillips, Fibers. 192 Phillips. Mr. Jack E.. 35. 73. 119, 187 Phillips. Ricky. 57. 65. 174, 193 Philson. Ruby. 174 Phoenix Furniture. 217 Pickel, Cynthia. 30. 142. 187. 199. 205 R. O. Pickens Sheet Metal. 214 Piedmont Federal Savings Loan. 196 Pilgrim. Helen. 142 Pitts. Mrs. Betty. 119 Pitts. Gene, 67, 162, 213 Pitts. James, 11, 162, 201 Pitts L. P. Motor Co., 212 Polk. Debra, 162 Poole. Janece, 174 Poole. Stephanie, 90, 142, 197, 205, 211 Pope, Debbie. 142 Pope. Jackie, 162, 193 Poteat, Terri, 103, 162. 185, 189, 201 Powell. John, 162 Powers, Rolx?rt Pratt. David, 62. 174, 189. 201, 205 Pratt. Steve. 106, 142, 153, 185, 197. 205, 207 Pressley, Myra. 143, 191 Price. James, 174 Price’s Store for Men, 182 Prince, Bill, 174 Prince. Norma. 162. 209 Prince. Norma, 197 Pruitt, Barbara. 51. 162. 193, 211 Pruitt. Dale. 55. 143, 193. 199. 203 Pruitt. Dianne, 162, 195 Pruitt, Jean. 174 Pruitt. Mike, 143 Pruitt, Peggy. 174 Pryor. Roger Puckett. Dona. 162. 197 Puckett, Tommy, 143 Puette, Mr. Charles A.. 49. 101, 120 Quinn. Brenda. 162 Quinn. Crissy, 162. 197, 199, 205 Quinn. Jan. 174, 205 Quinn, Julie, 174 Rabago. Louise, 162. 189. 205 Raines. Charles, 143, 193 Raines. Karen. 174. 199 Raines, Martha. 143, 191 Raines, Phil, 162 Rainey. John, 162, 197. 201 Ramantanin. George. 174 Raniantanin, Petro. 162, 213 Rainbow. Robert, 162, 189, 201, 207 Randolph. Harold. 174 Reed, Cynthia, 143 Reed. Len, 143 Reed. Susan. 174. 199, 207 Reeves. Becky, 174 Reeves Brothers, 224 Reid. Beth. 100. 143 Reid. Patty. 174 Reid. Paula, 162. 189 Revan. David, 143. 197 Reynolds, Bob. 175 Rhodes. Alfred. 175 Rhodes Body Shop. 218 Rhodes. David. 175. 211 Rhodes. Greg, 162, 187, 201, 203, 207 Rhodes. Ruth, 175 Rhyner. Bob. 162 Rice. Bobby. 162, 209 Rice. Frank. 143 Rice. Janie. 96. 143, 187, 211 Rice, Mike. 175, 207 Rice. Thomas Rice. Valerie. 40. 144. 195 Richards. Lester, 57, 65. 175, 193 Richman, Toni. 144. 189 Ricky's Sonny’s Drive In, 206 Riddle. Brenda. 162. 189 Riddle. Clark D., 175 Riddle. Dan. 175, 205 Riddle. Harold. 57, 65. 175 233 Ridle, Joan, 80. 144. 191, 197 Riddle. Kathy, 144, 205 Riddle. Sandi, 144. 211 Rimer. Deborah. 175 Riser. Nancy, 175. 205 Ritter. Jeannie, 162. 207 Robbins, Martha. 175 Roberts. Danny. 162, 195 Roberts. Danny. 144 Robertson, Janet, 175 Robertson. Janice. 162 Robbins. Michael, 175 Robinson. Elizabeth. 175 Robinson, Peggy. 175. 211 Robinson. Sandra. 144. 211 Roebuck Buildings Co.. 228 Roebuck Lumber Company, 202 Rogers. Chuck. 144 Rogers, Lynn. 175 Rogers. Mamie. 144. 211 Rogers. Michael Rogers, Robert. 175 Rogers. Wayne, 162, 205 Rogers, Wilbert. 175 Rookard, Karen. 144 Ross. Kathy. 163. 189 Rowland. Cheryl, 169. 175. 211 Rowland. Robert. 163 Royals. Cathy, 175 Russell. Carolyn. 175 Russell, Melvin, 57, 175 Russell. Sherry. 175 S S S Lunch, 184 S SManufacturing Co., 226 Sabol. Larry, 144 Salyer. David. 144. 189. 203 Samuel. Mamie. 163 Sanders. Debbie, 211 Sanders, Deborah. 175 Sanders, Joe, Jr., 175 Sanders, Kathy. 163. 187, 197. 209 Sanders. Marie. 144, 191, 205 Sanford. Judy, 144 Sanford. Kenneth, 163. 193, 209 Sartor. Curtis. 107, 163 Satterfield. Vickey, 144, 191 Saunders. Jimmy. 163, 193 Saxon. Robert. 145. 197, 211 Scales. Paula. 163, 205. 211 Schrimshcr, Sammy. 175 Scoggin. Selwyn. 102, 145 Scott, Kenneth. 175 Scruggs. Charlene. 163, 197. 199 Scruggs. Ricky Scruggs. Shelia. 145 Scurry. Billy. 57. 175 Scurry. Carrie, 145 Sealtest Foods. 202 Sears. 186 Seay. Dennis, 175 Seay. Judson. 175, 207 Seay. Katie, 175 Seay. Randy, 163. 209 Sellars, Miss Mattie. 120 Sellars. Rhonda. 145, 199 Sellars. Clen. 175 Sembera. Laura. 176 Settle. Dennis. 83. 94. 145. 201, 207 Setzer’s, 215 Sexton, Susan. 176 Sewell. Jerry. 163 Sexton. Frank. Tr. Sexton. Michael. Jr. Sharek. Timothy. 176 Shaw. Delou. 163. 199 Shealy, David. 163, 197. 207 Shelton. Kenneth, 163. 193, 203 Shelton, Michael. 197. 203 Shelton. Pam. 89. 163. 189, 191, 197 Sherbert, Jennifer. 25. 163. 191. 199 INDEX - Sherbert, Tom. 57 Sherfield. Gary Shirah. Bill, 145, 193, 201 Shirah. Candy. 176 Shook, Kathy, 163 Shropshire, Donna. 176 Shropshire, Susie, 163 Shular. Rick. 65 Shurbutt. Kym. 145, 150. 197, 199, 205 Siconolfi. Demaris. 145. 191 Sikes Howard B Insurance. 221 Silvey. David, 176 Simmons. Barbara. 176. 191 Simmons. Mr. Carl, 215 Simmons, June. 84. 85. 163. 197, 201 Simpson. Doug, 176, 207 Simpson. Mark. 146 Sims, Donnie, 57. 67, 163 Sims. Myrtle. 146. 189. 205 Sims, Ronnie. 57, 62. 66, 67. 163 Sinclair. Mike, 101, 176 Sinclair. Phil. 28. 72. 73. 82, 143. 146, 153, 185, 197 Sistare. Alan. 57, 176, 193. 211 Skinner, Wanda. 176 Skipper. Alvin Ray. 146, 187. 209 Skipper, Frances. 176, 189. 205 Slayman. Kathy. 176. 211 Sloan. Mrs. Helen B., 113 Smith The Aug W. Co.. 221 Smith. Barry. 163. 193 Smith, Brenda, 163 Smith, Carroll. 163, 195. 211. 213 Smith. Dale. 146. 189 Smith. Danny, 163. 209 Smith. Debra. 146. 207. 211 Smith. Don, 163. 209. 213 Smith. Franconia. 176. 189 Smith. Harold. 163 Smith, Harrie. 146 Smith, Jack. 176 Smith. Joey, 176 Smith. Joni, 146. 187. 189. 201. 205. 209 Smith. Larry. 176 Smith. Lawrence. 163 Smith, Lenny. 176 Smith, Linda Y.. 90. 92. 163. 197, 203, 205. 207 Smith, Marvin W., 176 Smith. Mary. 163 Smith. Nezzie. 169. 176. 205 Smith. Phillip. 176 Smith. Preston, 163 Smith. Ray Office Supply, 188 Smith. Rena. 146 Smith. Rickey. 67. 176, 193 Smith. Roger. 163, 189 Smith. Rosetta, 176. 211 Smith, Sandra L.. 176. 189. 207 Smith. Shirley. 146. 211 Smith. Steve. 163. 209 Smith. Steve. 176 Smith, Susan C.. 164. 191 Smith. Trisha A., 164 Smith, Walter. 146. 205 Smith. Willie, 146 Smoak. Susan. 176 Solesbee Construction Real Estate. 223 Solesbee. Sheila. 176 Sorrell. Judy, 164 Sosbee. Patricia. 176 Southers. Beki. 16, 164. 189, 195 Southers. Debbie. 176 Southers. Jan. 176. 189 Southers. Patty. 164. 189, 205 Sparks, Thomas. 146 Spartanburg Bank and Tnist. 220 Spartanburg Harley Davidson Spartanburg Tec. 220 Spearman, Janet. 164, 189, 209 Speck. Kim. 176 Splawn, Ricky, 164 Continued Stafford, Alvin, 146 Staggs. Terri, 176. 199 Stalvey, Chuck, 176 Stalvey, Lynn, 10, 34. 38, 89, 106, 146, 189, 195, 197, 211 Steading. Doug, 176 Steadman. Debra, 176 Steadman, Randy, 147, 193 Steele. Jack. 60, 61, 69. 78. 147, 153. 185, 197, 203 Steeple Drive In. 229 Stephens. Debi. 164, 205 Stephenson, Debbie, 147, 193 Stevens, Caye, 39, 44, 147, 189, 197. 199 Stewart, Mike, 164 Stockman. Camille. 176, 189, 211 Stockman. Richard. 147. 211 Stokes, Becky. 85, 147, 187. 201, 211 Stokes, Marguerite. 11, 107, 147, 201 Stokes. Mark, 176 Stokes, Ricky Stone. Jerry. 147 Stowe, L. Richard, 164 Strange. Teri. 92. 164. 197, 199, 203, 207 Strange. Ronnie. 69 Strebel. Susan, 147, 211 Stribling, Gary, 164 Stribling. Shirley. 164. 205 Stroud. Terry. 176 Suber's Inc.. 182 Suddeth. Beth. 148 Suder. Barbara. 164. 205. 213 Suder, John, 176 Sullivan. Fred. 164 Sumner, Regina. 164, 205. 211 Surrenson. Marla. 176 Suttles. Sherry. 176, 211 Suttlcs, Steve, 176 Sutton. Phillip. 164 Swink, Ronnie, 193 Sweat. Anna. 45. 177 Swindler. James. 177 Switzer. Patrick II. 177 Switzer. Ray, 101, 164 Szyinanski. Chris. 164, 185. 189 Szymanski. Jan. 177 T Taber. Diane. 177 Tallant, Debbie, 177. 195 Tallant, Robin, 177. 205 Tanner. Terri. 177 Taylor. Alton Keith. 164 Tavlor. Mrs. Elizabeth H., 107. 118. 120 Taylor. Gene, 177 Taylor. Irby. 177 Taylor, Karen, 84. 93. 177, 211 Taylor. Kathy, 148, 189. 199 Taylor. Keith. 205 Taylor. Larry. 177. 207 Tavlor. Mac. 56. 164, 193, 197. 201;203 Taylor. Peggy. 74. 96. 97. 148. 153. 187. 197. 199, 211 Taylor, Steve. 57. 177. 193 Theo, Charles. 164. 201 Thinpen. Ernie. 82. 94. 148, 153, 197. 207 Thomas and Sons Cleaners. 218 Thomas. Brenda. 177 Thomas. Debbie. 148. 191 Thomas. James. 164, 209 Thomas. James. 177. 193 Thomas. Martha. 148 Thomas. Michael. 148. 211 Thomas. Ricky. 177 Thomas, Ronnie Thomason, Jan. 164. 189. 197, 213 Thomason. Keith. 148. 193 Thomason. Mike, 164, 197 234 Thompson, David, 164, 185, 187, 197, 201, 209 Thompson, Debbie, 177 Thompson, Lou Thompson. Lynn, 76. 93, 177 Thompson. Ricky, 148, 209 Thornburg. Garry, 177, 207 Thornton, Roanne. 177 Threatt, Mr. Curtis M., 54. 64, 113. 203 Threatt. Mrs. Ellen, 187 Tillotson, Cathy, 164. 205 Tillotson, Charles. 177 Tillotson, Daniel, 177 Tillotson, Marie. 93, 177, 199, 205, 211 Tillotson, Rhonda. 177. 189, 205 Timmons, Ann, 48, 148 Timmons. Sue, 164 Tindall Concrete Pipe Co., 198 Tinsley, Fredia, 148 Tinsley, Ronnie. 57. 177 Tinsley. Thelma, 164. 197 Tolleson. Lynn. 177 Tollison. Jerry, 177 Toney, Duane. 62. 67, 177 Toney. Wayne, 177 Towery, Joyce Towery. Louise. 165 Towery. Vickie. 165, 211 Trail, Donna. 165, 207 Trotter. Bennie, 165 Trotter. Steve. 148 Tuck. Gwen. 177 Tuck Kenny. .56. 59. 60. 67, 165, 193, 197. 199. 203 Tuck. Phil. 65. 177, 211 Tucker. Barry, 177 Tucker, Don. 165 Tucker. Ronnie. 165 Turner. Cathy, 149. 195, 211 Turner. Dennis, 165 Turner, Dick, 177 Turner, John. 177 Turner. Pam, 178 Turner, Richard Twitty. Michael, 149, 193, 201 Tyner. Jackie, 165 V Varn. Randal Varner. Stanley. 178, 210 Vaughan, Charles, 178 Veal. Mrs. Louise. 215 Vernon, David, 149 Via, David A.. 178 Vick, Mrs. Melanie M., 99, 120 Viking Tool Service, 218 Viehman. Mr. Albert B.. 54. 62, 64. 128. 203 Vigneault. Vicki. 178, 195, 199 Village “66”. 190 Vinson. Terry. 56. 65, 165. 193, 203 Vinvard. Terry. 56, 58, 59, 67, 165, 193. 199. 203 Vise, Timothy, 149 Voss, Robert. 178 W Waddell. Alma. 123, 149, 205 Waddell, Ruby. 178 Waddle. Joyce. 178. 199 Waddle. Judy, 31. 149. 191, 197 Wagner. Carolyn. 165. 197 Wagner. Julia. 178, 189. 205 Wagner. Mrs. Margaret. 120 Walden, Kenny. 165. 197, 213 Walden. Sherry. 165. 189. 199. 205 Waldrop, Kenneth Waldrop. Leonard. 149. 193 Waldrop. Richard, 149 Walker. Pat, 165, 189 INDEX — Continued Walker. Roger. 149 Wall. Marie. 178 Wallace. Gail, 149 Wallington, John. 95. 178, 207 Walk. Teresa. 178. 191 Walters. Cliff. 36. 56. 67, 88, 165, 193. 197, 203. 209 Waters. Debra. 178. 211 Waters, Sheila. 32, 178 Watson. Annette. 189. 205, 207 Watts. Cynthia D.. 178, 198. 195 Way. Betty. 13. 165, 205 Weathers. Janice. 11. 178 Weaver. David. 54. 55. 149, 209 Weaver. Tommy. 165, 209 West. Alfred, 149 West. Bennie, 149. 191. 205 West, David. 165. 209 West. Grady Sunoco. 219 West, Jim. 149, 205 West. Karen. 150. 191 West. Michael. 178. 209 West. Mike. 150 West, Pamela. 178 West, Ricky. 165 West. Tim, 178 Wheatley. Ricky. 178 Wheatley. Mr. S. Lanier. 121. 211 Wheatley. Susan. 48. 150. 199, 211 Wheeler. Gracie. 45, 132. 150. 197. 205. 211 Whelchel. Richard. 165. 205 Whisnant, Sandy. 165, 197. 205 White. Anita Dawn. 178 White. Mrs. Betty, 121. 191 White. Brenda. 165 White. Jimmy. 150, 211 White. Kenneth White. Wade. 86, 165, 203. 213 Whitehurst, Mrs. Mary Clifford, 102. 121 Whiteside. Johnny, 46. 62, 178 Whiteside. Robert Whiteside. Wanda. 178 Whitesides. Jerry Whitfield, Larry. 165. 193 Whitlock’s Furniture, 196 Whitworth. Audrey. 165. 197. 205 Wideman. Mr. George. Jr., 119 Wilcox. Gwen. 178 Williams. Becky. 150 Williams. Betty, 26. 165. 195. 211 Williams. Clyde. 150 Williams. Dawn. 178 Williams. Dianna. 165, 213 Williams. Glenn. 165 Williams. Joan. 178, 189, 191. 205 Williams. Mattie. 150, 165 Williams. Melanie. 165 Williams. Michael. 150. 209 Williams. Mike. 178 Williams, Randy Williams, Ricky Williams. Mr. Sam. 58. 67. 115, 121 Willis. Freddy J.. 179 Willis. Mr. Perry D.. 101. 121 Willis Studio. 190 Wilson. Bobbi, 179 Wilson, Mr. Dave. 64. 119, 121 Wilson. Debbie. 73. 179. 207 Wilson. Deidra. 165. 197. 205 Wilson, Phil. 13. 57. 62. 65, 78. 166. 179. 193. 197 Wilson. Stanley. 179 Wilson. Steve. 165. 197, 201 Wingo. Brenda. 165. 205. 211 Wingo Dennis. 67. 193. 203 Winn Dixie. 188 Winn. Steve, 165. 187. 201. 207 Witherspoon. Walter. 150. 193 Wofford. Debbie. 150 Wofford. Donna. 150 Wofford, James. 151. 189 Wofford. Martha. 179, 205 Wofford. Ryan. 165 Wofford. Terry. 179. 205 Wofford. Timothy. 179. 209 Wolf. Lynda. 165, 211 Wolf, Rosemary. 151 Wolfe. Jennifer. 179 Womick. Steve. 179 Wood. Carol. 151. 153. 185, 197, 211 Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth C., 121 Wood. Mike. 58. 67. 179 Wood. Rhonda. 179, 205 Woodruff. James, 165 Woodruff. Johnny Woodward Sales. 219 Worden. Miss Margaret. 121 Wyatt. Doris. 179 Wyatt. Frances, 165. 205 Wyatt, Frank. 35. 55. 59. 60. 61. 66. 78. 79. 127. 151. 1.53, 193. 203 Wyatt. Mr. Guard. 2T5 Wyatt. Lynne. 179. 201. 205 Wyatt, Butch. 151 Wyatt, Terry. 165 Wykel. Darlene. 179, 207 Y Yarborough. Michael. 179 Young. Susan. 151. 205 Young. Willie. 179 Z Zimmerman. Denise, 151 Zimmerman. Elaine, 151. 191 Zimmerman. Sandra. 151. 107. 195 Zollinger. Pam. 179. 197. 205 235 Now ready to attempt what be- fore seemed insurmountable, Dor- man students approached the sit- uation with a new understanding of each other. Each was willing to respect the ideas of others, as well as his own. No longer did we expect to he treated as segregates, but as a whole. Yes, we were separate; but now we have united to com- plete the puzzle. DHS Students Learn That Unity Strengthens World PEGGY TAYLOR PAULA HAYES JANIE RIGE SANDRA CARIENS DERRIE FRALEY GENE TAYLOR Student MRS. L. E. GABLE Co-editor Co-editor Copy Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Photographer Advisor 236 UIUUJ. Alma Mater Hail, Alma Mater! Praises proudly sing Of all the memories our school days bring. Founded on dignity, Honor, and liberty; Gave knowledge to us all. Hail to Dorman High! '