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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1972 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! DORMAN HIGH SCHOOL Spartanburg, South Carolina a� 6' I Individuali o c «bsw$ teM?? ■ ____f ■ _, VWi didn't pretend we were something we weren't. Unified to the cause of creating a better school, yet stiff remaining individuals with our own 1thoughts and i(Mk, tbtrteen-hundred and seventy-six st ehjs assi6 3jf|eir • daily tasks iivtWJ oivn separate and unique ways. L ' rf £ WtFf with restramtEofc'- i bleachers, being Dorman split :puld do nothing Facade for fake did not exist for the n’mjori f cdrnpulsiyely, fighting, for our team o'tsrtl wing or leftvyiiig,.- toe thirteen-hundred and s ihirteen-hutotFed and seventy-six .separate cl ■ • iot r-� -v• mr r i � rr tter understandi emotions that unite us. Reaching out , between students and teachers, our differences into likenesses, disrespect ugh these aspects we have come to a OURSELVES. I '2$ Our general We may explore across gaps between generation was attemp into respect, and hate iugTBvW conclusion that we 6 Y : V : .--'TV, 1 ' 1 ' A . VS m. r ±V Ar’ i a I V wi if A W A M ■'S Ml� v ? Student Life-Excitement-Worry Satisfaction Getting a Ubttom locker and discovering the one,overhead is occupied by a sophomore ... having class in the TDR . . . embarrassed sophomores sitting on the junior side . .. getting your report card and finding out you take Home Ec. seventh period instead of athletics ... awaiting the arrival of S-Day . .. getting the ring sizer stuck on your fin y __;_aw3tting your dream pet and finding out all the cool cats are taken ... sore muscles from marching L'.. having red eyes on the ID's.,, being late for detention hall ...anticipating the weekly lunch menus j Jcutting classes ..! getting caught... Oh well, what's three days ... going to your new classroom and finding thatJyou don't move until tomorrow .. going to your old classroom and finding that you moved yesterday . . . having spring fever through the halls when it rains . .. receiving our caps and gowns . . . looking forward to beach trips . . . JUST BEING OURSELVES. % 8 SENIOR, SHEILA EDWARDS, grinned as she ex- changed her money for books, as Senior, Renee Hughes waited her turn. CONFUSED SENIOR, Lisa Eubanks, asked Mr. Phillips for assistance in opening her lock. MRS. CANNON once again, found herself distribut- ing schedules on Registration day. Registration Reactions: Who-What class? Where's room 302? Well, go down this hall, turn right at the first corner, take a left at the boys' rest room, then it's the second door on the right. You can't miss it! Mr. Mac for Home Economics! And they say computers can't make mistakes! $20.00 for three books! First you give me $20, then we'll talk business about books. These were just a few of the reactions expressed by Dorman students during re- gistration on August 16, 17, and 18. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores came re- spectively for their class schedules in pre- paration for the 1971-1972 school year. 9 B — E — A — T, beat generals, echoed throughout the stadium as the spirit rose during our first pep rally of the new football season. The enthusiasm of the students was carried over to the game that night. Have a seat, please. Tilt your head to the left, no a little to the right, look up. That's perfect ... now smile. -These instructions were heard continuously on September 28, 29, and 30 as Delmar pictures were made for the yearbook. Sophomore class officers were also elected during the month of September. Campaign posters with mottoes such as Sharon is the honey to handle your money, decorated the halls before the final vote was cast. TENSION FILLED the air as the Optimist Teenager candidates anticipated the announcement of the two winners. SENIORS CINDY GOSNELL AND DOUG HUGHES were selected as Optimist Teenagers from Dorman High. 12 RAY PALMER, a senior, enjoyed the sweet aroma of tobacco as he smoked his pipe during the warm October weather. THE HONORABLE SENATOR Fritz Hollings was the guest speaker during the Student Council instal- lation. October--Report cards, installations, fun An A in mechanical drawing! I don't even School clubs were reorganized and installation take mechanical drawing! ceremonies were held. How could I have been absent 35 days? We've only been coming to school for 30 days! These statements were results from the first computer report cards of the year. College night was held on October 18. Re- presentatives from a variety of colleges talked to prospective students about college life. SENIOR SUSAN HADDON and JUNIOR CONNIE COOK exchanged smirks during the Miss America Pageant. !3 Ten senior girls were nominated to compete for Homecoming Queen. Three juniors and three sophomores were also nominated to participate in the Homecoming Court. The festivities continued with a dance after the game. Also, during October two Dorman students were chosen as Optimist Teenagers of the year. TEN SENIOR GIRLS were chosen to compete for the 1972 Homecoming Queen. SENIOR LINDA SMITH received the honor of being Maid-of-Honor. October is month for pretty girls, dances JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE representatives for the Homecoming Court were: Karen Taylor, Marie Tillot- son, Robin Moore, Kim Thompson, and Linda Kennedy. Absent from the picture was junior, Cathy Jarrett. SENIOR CHEERLEADER Susan Humphries was crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen during the homecoming ceremonies held on October 22. EMBRACED ARMS were part of the scene during the Homecoming Dance. 15 PRINCIPAL ALLEN O. CLARK took time out to improve the student relations. Group pictures ... icy roads ... turkey — gobble, gobble, gobble .. . National Honor Society installation, second report cards . . . end of football season. These were just a few of the events that marked the month of November. Students took advantage of the extra day (missed because of icy roads) to catch up on their sleep. November-- Holidays Sleet-- Installation DOING HIS THING, was sophomore yoga en- thusiast, David Kollmeyer. BICYCLING AROUND the track served as entertain- ment as well as exercise for the girls in P.E. classes. MR. WILLIS and his faithful camera were seen around the school campus. 17 December 10th--Ends assembly, starts exams Christmas holidays... A wonderland of snow ... Cramming for exams ... tryouts for basketball . .. bringing canned foods . .. December proved to be a month of inspi- ration for the students at Dorman. The chorus managed to fill the school with a Christmas atmosphere as they sang Silent Night. With all the inspiration instilled in the students, they tackled exams with flying colors. The Student Council brought out the joy of Christmas by furnishing the school with a lovely Christmas tree. With combined efforts from the students, they proved December a successful month. IN THE ABSENCE of Santa, Debbie Wilson took charge by distributing goodies to the student body. WORKING DILIGENTLY on her exam, so that she would receive a passing grade was Sherry Davis. THE ART DEPARTMENT and the Student Council worked together to bring the “Spirit of Christmas to the lobby of Dorman High. 19 January--Bad weather semester grades, work BETWEEN CLASSES Irby Taylor took time for some serious thinking. STUDENTS WERE SURPRISED to wake up and find snow and sleet covering the ground causing school to close. P.E. BOYS enjoyed a skillful game of basketball before the season got under way at Dorman. CHEERLEADERS DONNA GOODMAN and Linda Smith hung pep posters in the halls before each game. STUDENTS LISTENED attentively as the second semester started. 2:45 STARTED the after school rush, lockers slam- ming and sighs of relief. i� v 21 SENIOR CHORUS MEMBERS entertained groups in various fields. STUDENTS HURRIED from class to class in order to escape attending detention hall. Construction continued through February Basketball .. . Valentines ... construction ... yearbook deadlines ... famous birthdays ... term papers ... book reports ... assemblies ... detention hall .. . These were some of the activities that comprised the month of February. February brought out the feelings of love, joy, and unity among the students. Basketball games brought students together to cheer the team to victory. February 18 marked an important date for Dorman — the end of a thrilling and exciting basketball season — the end of basketball! The beginning of spring sports — baseball, golf, and track. I FEBRUARY found the Dorman gymnasium entrance getting a face lifting — new tile. ANGIE ASPY and Carolyn Wagner rested briefly during a pause in the lecture. 23 STUDENTS DANCED to the music of Willie T and STUDENTS GATHERED at the canteen during lunch the Hot Rains at Dorman's annual Junior-Senior. for gossip and snacks. 24 AS THE WEATHER BEGAN to get warmer, Audrey Nash and Doris Bell took advantage of the warm sunshine to relax during lunch. ANNETTE WATSON STUDIED earnestly during political science to gain background material for her debate. March brings spring fever, rings, sports MARCH ... the arrival of rings . .. last minute plans for the Junior-Senior . . . Walk- ing in the warm sunshine .. . Along with the March winds came a new sense of living. Spring meant the beginning of baseball, golf, and track. Students fell into a period of daydreams and laziness. 25 DURING LUNCH Donna Goodman, Debbie Duvall, and June Simmons laughed about classroom experiences. STUDENTS WERE GLAD when spring finally arrived so they could enjoy the warm weather. April brings holidays spring fever, warm days Long awaited Spring Holidays finally arrived ... Days began to pass faster ... Restless feelings arose among students .. . The indoor life gave way to outdoor life ... One-day vacation for State Teachers' Meeting . .. Graduation invitations arrived ... Report cards again ... The month of April brought the end of school closer. Seniors rejoiced Only one more month! STUDENTS FOUND LUNCH a welcome break in their daily schedule. 1971 4A BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Front row: Josh Williams, Mike Wood, Tommy Casey, Dwayne Toney, Doug Marlowe, Dennis Wingo, and Cliff Walters. Second row: Gene Pitts, Marshall Casey, Kenny Tuck, Terry Vinyard, Al Clark, Donnie Sims, and Robert Hardy. Back row: David Bishop, Bill Humphries, Freddie Graham, Tom Hayes, Frank Wyatt, David Bullington, and Ronnie Sims. 27 May-Graduation, beach plans, exams, annuals Final exams ... Honors' Day ... arrival of annuals ... beach plans ... summer jobs ... Then ... the big night for Seniors ... Graduation night had finally come. Seniors had crossed the separation line from student to adult. The dream we thought was im- possible, the dream that had loomed before us so long, had finally come true. KAREN GREENE carefully wiped up the spilled NaOH before it burned her skin. DOUG MARLOWE and Doug Painter checked passes at the gate during lunch. 30 I hst allati ions, , School «Projects .. .1 Candle .. jtapds J. spiffed refreshment? ... Luest foo for needy families ... collictfngi for laraqteristic of the many organizations at the clubs iutions to' the n« ej. We must extend o ir deep appreciation to for where; wouKf w� foe without themf1. Thus, organizations are important ia the overall scl Student Council buys cotton candy machine Meeting every other Monday, the Student Council led by capable officers and advisors endeavored to let the students' voices be heard. Individual homerooms elected repre- sentatives in the fall. This year the Council was honored to have Senator Ernest Hollings as speaker for the Installation Ceremony. The Council provided student directories, student handbooks, lockers, and parking stickers. Members also planned and sponsored the homecoming dance. Among other activi- ties, the Council promoted the annual canned food drive and placed Christmas trees in the lobby and the gym. A new project of the Council was making and selling cotton candy. The money earned was used to provide a scholarship for a deserving student. DORMAN'S STUDENT COUNCIL was led by Eva Friday, Treasurer; Curtis Sartor, Assistant Secretary; Barbara Bomar, First Vice-president; Doug Hughes, President; Cindy Gosnell, Secretary; and Jim Foster, Executive Vice-President. JUNIORS ANN MATTISON and Joy Justice care- fully lit their candles as part of the Student Council Ceremony. MIKE WEST made cotton candy for Mac Taylor to sell. Mr. Cannon and his son supported the Student Council's project by purchasing some of the candy during halftime. MR. JACK PHILLIPS and Student Council President, Doug Hughes prepared to decorate the Christmas tree in the lobby. DEBBIE FRALEY and Crissy Quinn assisted new members Carolyn Garren and Kathy Foster during the candle lighting ceremony. NEW MEMBERS repeated the NHS pledge after lighting their candles. DIANNA WILLIAMS, Angie Aspy, and Chris Szymanski voted for NHS scholarship candidates. SHIELDING THE FLAME of her candle, Nezzie Smith walked carefully to her position in the circle. Unlit candles . . . unsure feet. .. shaky hands ... dripping wax . .. wavering flames . .. shielding hands .. . sigh of relief. .. The lighting of 73 candles marked the instal- lation of the new members of the National Honor Society. NHS sells doughnuts to help raise money MEMBERS PROVED to be of service by sacrificing their study to tutor West View Elementary School students. Members also sold doughnuts to help finance their other projects. To remain in the club, all members must maintain a B average. DR. JAMES BARRETT, President of Spartanburg Junior College spoke to parents, members, and guests. 35 Health careers--Candy stripers, volunteers SERVING AS Health Careers officers were Barbara Simmons, President; Theresa Walls, Treasurer; Debbie Wilson, Secretary; Susan Finch, Historian; Mrs. Sandra Brockman, advisor; and Kim Speck, Vice- President. The Health Careers Club was composed of girls interested in nursing. All members were candy stripers or volunteers at the hospital. Each member was required to work a mini- mum number of hours a week at the hospital. A school drive for toys to be given to the needy children of Spartanburg was the annual Christmas project. 36 MEMBERS of the Beta Club listened intently to the minutes of the previous meeting. ROBERT RAMBOW, President, conducted the monthly meetings of the Beta Club. Painting, selling--All projects of Beta Club Beta Club . . . another year of growth and development .. . struggling to our feet ... it doesn't take much intelligence, just a scho- lastic average in academic subjects. Through the continuous efforts of its members, Beta Club is becoming firmly established at Dorman. Our advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Halbert, gives much time and effort to make our club one of true leadership, scholarship, and fellowship. BETA CLUB OFFICERS were Mrs. Dorothy Halbert, Advisor; Louise Rabago, Secretary; Robert Rambow, President; Benny Mason, Vice-President; and Pat Walker, Treasurer. 37 SENIORS Jane Gray and Maria Anderson worked diligently in the concession stand during football games. Concession stand money increases treasury One pack of gum, please. ... Yes, sir, The club also rendered services to the school coming right up ... you don't have anything by guiding for registration, replacing penants smaller than a twenty? This was but one of and the cavalier in the gym, decorating for the many trying incidents experienced by the Honor's Day, and providing ASK an Anchor. Anchor Club members as they labored in the Sponsored by the Pilot Club, members partici- concession stand during athletic events. pated in community drives and worked in the YES office during the summer. Money earned by selling candy was used to finance the annual Christmas project. ANCHOR CLUB Get Acquainted Party proved enjoyable for Mary Morris. ANCHOR CLUB MEMBERS conversed before the meeting started. MRS. BETTY WHITE, Advisor; Debbie Fraley, Treasurer; Deidra Wilson. Secretary; Eva Fridy, President; Susan Janulis, Vice-President; Susan Reid, Junior Director; Lisa Eubanks, Senior Director; and Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Advisor, headed the Anchor Club. SHARON KUSZTOS and Linda Kennedy proudly lit their candles, signifying their acceptance of responsi- bilities. 39 MR. BOBBY MCDANIEL, advisor, kept the meeting under control. Interact Club furnishes INTERACT OFFICERS were Mr. Bobby McDaniel, advisor; Al Clark, President; Mike Kirkland, Vice- President; Kenny Tuck, Secretary-Treasurer. THE DAILY TASK of raising and lowering the flag was performed by Freddy Burnett, Mike Kirkland, and Steve Womick. lobby with new curtains Every week members of the Interact Club attended a luncheon given by the Spartanburg Rotary Club. Members also shared the re- sponsibility of raising and lowering the flag daily. The club supported the community by participating in the annual March of Dimes. Long hours of hard work were spent as the members of the Interact worked to place curtains in the lobby. This project was some- thing the club could really be proud of since Mr. Mac and the boys did most of the work themselves. Interact members were always ready to give of their time in service to the school and the community. HELPING with the Interact project, Mike Kirkland hung the last curtain as Dean Hammett balanced the ladder. INTERACT MEMBERS enjoyed the casual manner in which call meetings were conducted. Astra Club members aid various health drives Sponsored by the Altrusa Club of Spartan- burg, the Dorman Astra Club proved to be serviceable to the school and the community. As a year-long project, the club members performed volunteer work for the Salvation Army at Red Shield Community Center. The girls gave freely of their time as they played with the children and kept the canteen. The club collected money for Muscular Dystrophy and donated $25.00 to the Good- fellows. During basketball season the club provided a coat rack at all home games. To add a little variety to the year, the Astra Club members were guests at a banquet given by the Altrusa Club. ADVISOR Miss Elaine Anderson and member Gayle Kirby enjoyed attending the club's supper meetings. MONTHLY SUPPER meetings gave club members a chance to socialize. ASTRA CLUB OFFICERS were Miss Elaine Anderson, Advisor; Stephanie Cooksey, President; Lynn Thompson, Vice-President; Cindy Gosnell, Secretary; and Kathy Foster, Treasurer. STEPHANIE COOKSEY, President, called the meet- ing to order as the members finished their dinner. 43 KEY CLUB PRESIDENT Benny Mason presided during the monthly meetings. KEY CLUB OFFICERS were Benny Mason, President; Robert Rambow, Vice-President; Steve Winn, Treas- urer; and Mr. Ronald Killian, Advisor. Dorman Key Clubber-Lt. Gov. 9th District The D.H.S. Key Club hosted the fall training conference for area Key Clubs during the month of September. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, Key Club- bers sold peanut brittle. Cavalier Posters, annual covers, and held a car wash. The money earned was used to paint the rails in ROBERT RAMBOW shielded himself with the news- paper as Chuck Wallington sprayed the rails of the gym. KEY CLUB MEMBERS enjoyed the monthly supper meetings at Hallmark Cafeteria. the gymnasium, to purchase a marquis for the school and to send representatives to the district convention. During the current year the Key Club was fortunate in having many outstanding members among them — the president served as Lieutenant Governor of the Ninth Division. DORMAN HIGH SCHOOL NANCY McMURTRIE, Pat Danfy, and Carol Wilson listened attentively to the business of the Civinette Club. PRESIDENT JERI KEARSE read the Citation of Merit award as Mrs. Banna Maloney looked on. CIVINETTE MEETINGS offered laughter and excite- ment for those who attended. Junior Civinettes ... seeking to benefit students ... planning community projects ... kept the Civinettes busy throughout the year. The Civinettes carried out extensive projects which merit recognition: they cleaned the gym after pep rallies; bought cigarette con- tainers for the school; bought gifts for patients at South Carolina State Hospital; and collected money for March of Dimes. Through combined efforts and cooperation from the members, the organization proved to be one of varied services to the school and community. Key to success... Devotion, work, time CIVINETTE OFFICERS were June Simmons, Treasurer; Lynn Wyatt, Vice-President; Jeri Kearse, President; Sandra Allen, Secretary; and Mrs. Banna Maloney, Advisor. 47 Jr. Civitans-Civinettes attend convention Concerned efforts for the community, un- selfish goals, and excelled leadership proved to be the main factors which made the school year a successful one for the Junior Civitan Club. Sponsored by the Sunrise Civitan Club of Spartanburg, the club demonstrated its motto, Builders of Good Citizenship, many times during the year. Under the leadership of Mr. David Wilson, the club accomplished worthwhile projects for the school and the community. Home- coming decorations, helping the Glenn Springs Boys' Home, selling light bulbs, and buying a new sign for John L. Martin Stadium were the club's major projects. Along with having joint meetings with the Civinettes, the Junior Civitans attended the annual con- vention which was held at Myrtle Beach. JIM FOSTER, Mr. Dave Wilson, and Wade White proudly displayed their newly acquired bell. JUNIOR CIVITAN OFFICERS were Mac Taylor. Vice-President; Al Bogan, Treasurer; Mr. Dave Wilson, Advisor; Jim Foster, President. Block D composed of outstanding athletes Block D was among the honorary organi- zations at Dorman High. The club was organ- ized to honor those who obtained letters in various sports. Athletes earned letters for outstanding performance in baseball, basket- ball, cheerleading, football, golf, and track. TERRY VINSON discussed the Club's project at one of their call meetings. BLOCK D MEMBERS had time for goofing off before the meeting was called to order. FCA unites to promote Christian Principles Athletes at Dorman worked through their talents as sportsmen to profess their faith in the Christian Life as members of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. Members presented the invocation at home football games. Money was earned by working in the basket- ball concession stand. AL CLARK, Secretary, listened to a member's suggestion of a project. FCA OFFICERS were Kenny Tuck, Treasurer; Doug Hughes, President; Al Clark, Secretary; and Mike Kirkland, Vice President. 51 CHORUS MEMBERS scrambled to find their places for group pictures. The main goal of the Singing Cavaliers this year was to sing in Boston, Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C., during the Spring Holi- days. The Chorus had many projects. The overall project was the Clean-up for Ecology. Members painted trash cans and placed them around the school. Home Varsity football programs were prepared and distributed by the members. A special Home- coming section was featured Homecoming night. The Chorus also raised money by selling candy, jewelry. Bestline Products, trash cans, and raffle tickets. Several times during the year the Chorus entertained various organizations including the Lion's Club, United Fund, PTA, and the Rehabilitation Center Christmas Party. The Chorus also performed on their annual TV program. Music Club banquet honors new members 1 MICHAEL BLYTHE, Julia Wagner, and Linda Smith performed during the annual Music Club Banquet. TREASURER SANDY WHISNANT handed President Linda Smith her Music Club pin. 52 NEW AND OLD MEMBERS of the club relaxed and talked before the supper and program began. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS were Mary Frances Gosnell, Advisor; Michael Blythe, Vice President; Linda Smith, President; Sandy Whisnant, Treasurer; and Janis Clowney, Secretary. 53 HEAD CHEERLEADER Donna Goodman clapped loudly in hopes of boosting the fans to cheer. SENIOR CHEERLEADER Susan Humphries demon- strated one of the new cheers during a pep rally. SANDRA ALLEN, Senior cheerleader, jumped high into the air as the students' spirits rose. JV CHEERLEADERS were Ruth Coggins, Sheryl Atchison, Robin Moore, Teresa Shelton, Brenda Williams, and Kim Thompson. 54 Cheerleaders instill spirit at pep rallies LEADING THE CHEERS were Gail Wallace, Senior; Susan Humphires, Senior; Donna Goodman, Head Cheerleader; Mickie Henderson, Junior; Teri Strange, Senior; Karen Taylor, Junior; Marie Tillotson, Junior; Linda Smith, Senior; Sandra Allen, Senior; Kathy Jarrett, Junior. GAIL WALLACE, Senior, led the juniors in the BEAT cheer. SENIOR CHEERLEADER, Linda Smith, listened attentively as the varsity players were introduced. TERI STRANGE smiled brightly as she encouraged the students to yell. Selling ribbons, buttons, cupcakes . .. Making pep banners .. . leading cheers at ballgames and pep rallies .. . attending camp .. . practicing . . . competing .. . these were activities of Dorman's cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders practiced dili- gently during seventh period each day and the afternoon before the games preparing for upcoming sports activities. In July they attended the American Cheer- leaders' Association in Newberry and tied for third place. 55 PRESIDENT CHRIS SZYMANSKI presided over the monthly meetings of the French club. Club Members study art, culture, customs, life Records for the school library, and money for the Goodfellows were two of the projects undertaken by the French Club during the 1971-72 school year. Students taking French enjoyed broadening their knowledge of French customs and culture through this club. Meetings were held once a month. MRS. DIANE BROWN, Advisor; Chris Szymanski, President; Louise Rabago, Vice-President; Julia Wagner, Secretary; Angy Aspy, Treasurer. These people held the most important positions in the French Club. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS were: Renee Hughes, MARY HENDLEY rose in preparation to give the 2nd Vice-President; Kim Thompson, Secretary; Mrs. club's financial standing. Katherine Ellefson, Advisor; Mary Hendley, Vice- President; Andrea Butler, Treasurer; Maria Anderson, President. New library material given by Spanish Club Projects .. . guest speakers . .. celebrations ... a couple of hints to the many exciting affairs planned by members of the Spanish Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Ellefson, the club celebrated the Latin-American Christmas on January 6. The club honored a guest speaker from Cuba and a teacher who spoke on a tour of Mexico. For the Christmas project, money was donated to the Goodfellows. Spanish materials for the library were donated for the annual school project. Members still hoped to finish the Spanish courtyard started in 1970. 57 BAND OFFICERS were David Shealy, Supply Officer; Robert Rambow, Public Relations; Karen Frey, Colorguard Sgt.; Steve Winn, 1st Lt.; Laura Hendrix, 1st Sgt.; Greg Rhodes, Audio-Visual; Susan Reid, Colorguard Sgt.; Scott Deal, Librarian; Mary Hendley, Captain; Carroll Byrd, Drum Major. DORMAN'S CAVALIERS marched onto the field in preparation for the precision drill. SOPHOMORE STAN CLARY seriously thought about his responsibility to the band. Band provides music for football--Pep rallies The 56 members of the Dorman High School Band found themselves continuously busy throughout the year. While most stud- ents were trying to cram everything into the last week of summer vacation, band members were hard at work at Camp Arrowhead learning new drills and techniques for the coming year. The Band provided entertainment during each Dorman half-time and was honored when asked to perform at a Wofford half- time. The newly formed Pep Band, consisting of mostly seniors, instilled spirit in students during the basketball season. To earn money, the Band sponsored An Evening with Claudia Turner and sold Christ- mas cards. The money earned was used to attend the Furman Band Contest, Solo and Ensemble Festivals, The State Marching Con- test, and the Concert Festival at Limestone College. The Band ranked first in 4-A march- ing competition and fourth overall in 4-A competition at the State Marching Contest. During the Christmas season, the band partici- pated in area Christmas Parades and placed second at Abbeville. Under the direction of Mr. Senn, Miss Whitner, and Mr. Reecp, band members won many awards. THELMA TINSLEY Senior Copy Editor, prepared the final copy sheet. CO-EDITOR DEBBIE FRALEY found candid shots amusing. 60 SANDRA CAR IENS, Co-Editor, took a load off her feet as she proofread the dummy. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER, Bobby Duvall, exercised the ruler and a creative mind as he prepared photo- graphs for placement in the dummy. Senior Staff members prepare final annual 61 Juniors learn fundamentals of yearbook Losing a whole roll of film ... spending three hours on copy that never gets printed ... taking pictures on a roll of film that has already been used ... Fitting a vertical in a horizontal Space ... trying to choose only 4 color pictures . .. arranging and rearranging a dummy ... begging for ads ... losing pictures on deadline day ... captions ... 40 picas ... headlines... This is where it all began. Organization turned to confusion as mem- bers of the VANGUARD staff worked to make a success of the 1972 yearbook. Tension mounted as deadline day approached and frustration prevailed. Everything was clos- ing in and there seemed to be no way out. But our faithful advisor, Mrs. L. E. Gable, helped us overcome our disappointments and prob- lems. With her patience and understanding things began to fall in place and the book was finally sent to the publisher. On May 4, 1972, the book was presented to the student body with hopes that it would be a book to remember. THE VANGUARD STAFF included: Debbie Fraley, Co-Editor; Sandra Cariens, Co-Editor; Bobby Duvall, Photographer; Doris Lyles, Junior Copy Editor; Andrea Butler, Junior Editor; Terri Staggs, Junior Editor, and Thelma Tinsley. Senior Copy Editor. DORIS LYLES, Junior Copy Editor, looked through old annuals for hints in writing her copy. 62 JUNIOR EDITOR Andrea Butler looked puzzled as another member explained a 5 column book. TERRI STAGGS, Junior Editor, smiled as she com- pleted indexing the last name on the final page. 63 Newspaper changes from letterpress to offset Ideas . . . discussions . . . assignments . . . layout . . . writing and rewriting . . . typing . . . deadlines . . . editor-advisor arguments ... correcting galleys ... printing ... dis- tribution ... coke parties. A creative staff, patient advisors, and $1,500 in hard earned ads proved to be the correct ingredients which produced six successful issues of the school newspaper. Under the direction of Mrs. Anna Ballard and Mrs. Melanie Vick the staff experienced a new system of news reporting, surprise new stories. This was demonstrated when the student CAVALIER staff unleashed the surprise S Day and introduced Teacher and Student of the Month. Not only did these changes occur but also a big step was taken when the CAVALIER switched from a letter- press to an offset press. Throughout the year the CAVALIER was entered in state-wide critical competition. The CAVALIER held membership in the South Carolina School Press Association and The Columbia Press Association. THE CAVALIER STAFF was headed by Mrs. Ballard as advisor; Brenda Adair, Editor; and Mrs. Vick, Advisor. WRITING STORIES, proofreading galley sheets, and tallying polls were activities carried out by the newspaper staff. JANIS CLOWNEY worked quickly to finish her news story for the next issue of the paper. Dorman student serves as State FHA President Affiliated with the National Future Home- makers Association, the Dorman High School FHA led in State activities by having one member elected to the Office of State Presi- dent. Teri Strange served very efficiently as State FHA President. With a membership of 125, the club was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors presently or formerly enrolled in consumer and homemaking classes. Carrying out the 1971-72 theme, ACCENT ON ACTION: DISCOVERY, INVOLVE- MENT, GROWTH, the organization under- took two projects: To Dare Is To Care and Preparedness — The Key to Opportunity. The primary objective was to help youth compre- hend the problems of society and to con- tribute to their solutions. FHA OFFICERS were Sandy Clifton, Treasurer; Teri Strange, President; Betty Way, Reporter; Linda Smith, Recreational Chairman; Robin Moore, Secre- tary; Debbie Leiplein, Vice-President. PAULA SCALES and Jackie McDonald cleaned the leaves of a plant to give it luster. FFA OFFICERS were Dean Hammett, President; Mark Nodine, Vice-President; Ricky McAbee, Parlia- mentarian; Mike Sinclair, Reporter; Rusty Mont- gomery, Treasurer; Arthur Peteri, Reporter; Steve Sexton, Secretary. FFA INTRIGUED Paul Wisham as he studied the different types of soil. Beef cows and dairy cows . . . soil judging . . . fatstock shows . . . Piedmont Inter- state Fair. . . competition .... FFA prepares boys for careers in agriculture Busy FFA members participated in many activities during the year. Young men demon- strated the basic fundamentals they learned in the classroom by competing in livestock shows and speaking contests. 67 Dorman Yellow Fleet transports students BUS DRIVERS assembled in the transportation office for a called meeting. Getting up at five o'clock ... having a flat tire on 1-85 ... losing the keys to the bus ... call meetings in the transportation office ... Bus drivers at Dorman learned the true meaning of the word responsibility, as they transported District Six students to and from school. Many problems and situations arose but these students were capable and willing to solve them. Through wind, rain, and dark of night, the yellow fleet kept right on going. D.E. OFFICERS were Jenny Franklin, Historian; Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, Advisor; Ryan Wofford, President; Randy Seay, Secretary; John Mcknight, Treasurer; Danny Quinn, Vice-President. Job interviews ... ad layout ... sales demonstrations ... speech ... these are con- tests sponsored each year by members of the Distributive Education Club. D.E. is a program of study in marketing and distribution. Each student is employed in some form of distributive occupation. The club members also donated money to the library for the purchase of books. A group of the students attended the State Leadership Conference in Columbia. 68 DEBBIE WILSON, Secretary; Tom Wyatt, Historian; Bobby Duvall, President; David Thompson, Vice- President; Byron Choiniere, Treasurer; were the leaders of the Science Club. Ghost Insurance Plans finance Science Club Knock ... Knock ... Sir, would you be interested in buying a Ghost Insurance Policy? Thus with the selling of Ghost Insurance Policies the new Science Club of Dorman High was financially established. Membership in the Science Club was open- ed to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Under the direction of Mrs. Jo Ann Eastes the Science Club completed a successful year. Projects which kept members busy through- out the year were research papers. Science Fair projects, field trips, and after school laboratory studies. The club also presented guest speakers from nearby colleges and uni- versities to express their viewpoints concern- ing different sciences. The Science Club's major event was bringing the NASA Space- mobile to the Dorman student body. The Science Club was a charter member of the Junior Academy of Science. 49 SHERRY WALDEN worked diligently on her Future Teachers' test at a club meeting. FTA members explore teaching profession Students interested in the teaching pro- fession composed the Dorman FTA. Monthly meetings were held the second Wednesday of every month. Programs for the meeting con- sisted of experiences given by a student teacher and a test concerning the qualifi- cations for prospective teachers. Money was donated to the Goodfellows for the Christmas project. The school flag was purchased as the club's annual school project. A gavel was donated by the Class of '72. FTA OFFICERS were: Sandra Cariens, Vice Pre- sident; Denise Nanney, Secretary; Mary Hendley, President; Terri Poteat, Treasurer. 70 ART CLUB OFFICERS were Debra Gowan, Vice- President; Thomas Kerns, Secretary; Debra Lanford, President; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Advisor; Sheila Edwards, Treasurer. CURTIS SARTOR watched enthusiastically as differ- ent pictures were presented during the Art Club meeting. Art members assist at The Art Club of Dorman High was a school service club. The goal of the club was to keep the exhibits in the halls, study hall, and front showcases rotated regularly. The first Wednes- day of each month was the regular meeting day. By invitation students in the club had a special exhibit at the 1971 Piedmont Inter- state Fair. The club also took part in local exhibits and contests. A group of girls served as volunteer hostesses on Saturdays at 'The Gallery, a local art museum. SHEILA EDWARDS carefully drew her picture from a model set on the table. Saturdays Library Club members work 4-periods weekly ONE OF REBECCA BEACH'S duties in the library was placing the proper cards in returned books. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS and advisors were Gail Edwards, President; Teri McArthur, Vice-President; Brenda White, Secretary; Mrs. Carrie Boggs, Advisor; Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Advisor. Checking in books . . . checking out maga- zines .. . repairing books . . . cleaning shelves .. . decorating bulletin boards .. . placing books in order ... these were some of the services that each Library Club member ren- dered to the school as she worked four periods each week in the Library. The club met once every six weeks at which time planned programs and refresh- ments were enjoyed. 72 A AND G CLUB MEMBERS looked on as Mr. Donald Haughay explained the moon's surface. ASTRONOMY AND GEOLOGY officers were George Petty, Treasurer; Rusty Montgomery, Pre- sident; and Mr. Donald Haughay. Advisor. New club studies moon, rocks, stars, planets Twinkle, twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are ... Did the cow jump over the moon? ... Is the moon really made up of green cheese? During the past year the Astronomy and Geology Club answered popular questions about space through devoted research. The A and G is one of the many new clubs establish- ed at Dorman this year. Membership included all those students enrolled in Astronomy or Geology courses. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Haughay, the club painted and finished the baseball bleachers as their major project. With assistance of nearby college professors the A and G Club studied the heavens of the southern skies and participated in numerous field trips. 73 74 ✓ Z' tt r - COACHING STAFF: Mr. Bill Reese, Mr. Cleveland Lott, Mr. Paul Leroy, Head Coach and Athletic Director; Mr. Barry Hemphill. Standing: Mr. Ronnie Arnold, Mr. Sam Williams, Mr. Curtis Threatt. AL CLARK'S field goal won the Shrine Bowl game for the South. SCOREBOARD Dorman 8 Wade Hampton 16 Dorman 31 Walhaila 12 Dorman 14 Palmetto 6 Dorman 7 Chester 0 Dorman 10 Byrnes 9 Dorman 27 Lancaster 13 Dorman 20 Gaffney 7 Dorman 0 Rock Hill 6 Dorman 0 Spartanburg 7 Dorman 12 Union 48 Dorman 13 Hillcrest 31 76 Fighting Cavaliers G The Fighting Cavaliers opened the season against Wade Hampton who held off Dorman for a 16-8 victory. Although the Cavs were under great pressure, they still showed good defensive skill against the Generals. The scene was changed when the Cavaliers captured a victory over Walhalla's Razorbacks who fell by a margin of 12-31. Shouts of victory . .. claps of hands . .. hurls of pompons as the great touchdown was made. The game between Dorman and Palmetto marked the 100th victory for Coach Leroy. The Cavs outran the Mus- tangs with a score of 14-6. This gave the Cavalier Mascots, Robby Threatt and Scott Threatt. ive Leroy 100th Win Cavs the courage they needed to keep pushing for the 101st victory. This courage proved to be an asset as they kept Chester from scoring; the Cavs' winning streak got them a 7-0 victory. The Cavs captured a narrow margin in the next victory over Byrnes Rebels by a 10-9 score. Although there was only a one-point margin, this was a giant leap to victory for the Cavaliers. Another opportunity for a victory came when Dorman whipped Lancaster by a 27-13 score. This victory kept Dorman in the first-place tie for the region lead. After failing to get a first down, Terry Vinyard was called in to punt deep into the opponent's territory. VARSITY TEAM, Front row: Ricky Smith, Sammy Cheek, Mike Kirkland, Ricky Smith, Mike Alderson, Kenny Tuck, Terry Vinyard, Tommy Herd. Second row: Marcellous Byrd, Ricky Phillips. Buddy Corn, Thorn Camby, Phil Wilson, E. L. Outz, Scott Tilley, Cliff Walters. Third row: Mike Lancaster, Bruce Bartlett, Steve Swink, Gregg Bryan, Allen Bogan, Alan Sistare, Steve Taylor. Doug Hughes. Fourth row: Jim Foster, Kenneth Shelton, Lester Richards, George Miller, Freddy Burnett, Steve Cline, Ricky Shuler, Gene Pitts. Fifth row: Dean Hammett, Jerry Johnson, Marshall Casey, Craig Kirkland. John Hall, Mac Taylor, Larry Hart. Back row: Jim Fowler, Gary Bolt, Tommy Emory, Al Clark. 77 Bruce Bartlett Steve Cline Dean Hammett George Miller Mac Taylor Gary Bolt Buddy Corn Doug Hughes E. L. Outz Kenny Tuck Sammy Cheek Jim Fowler Jerry Johnson Gene Pitts Terry Vinyard Al Clark John Hall Mike Kirkland Kenneth Shelton Cliff Walters 78 MANAGERS: Randy Sanders, Tommy Johnson. Standing: Mike Voss, Mike Wood. Football = Excitement + Long practice hours The Cavaliers maintained their goal as they beat the Indians 20—7, giving them a 3—4 record. The “touch of fame was lost when Rock Hill beat the Cavaliers by a score of 6—0. Although they lost, the spectators at Dorman still had faith in their team. Un- fortunately, in the next game, the Vikings shocked Dorman with a 7—0 win, but the Cavaliers were still hanging on. They were defeated again as Union took the conference win over Dorman. This was a most unfortu- nate loss, for the Cavaliers had lost their homecoming game. The Cavaliers played their last game against Hillcrest, who brought de- feat over Dorman with a 21—13 score. To the Cavaliers it was an up-and-down season, but to the spectators they had the toughness and roughness that was needed in football. Maybe they didn't win every game, but we can say that the Cavs had what it took! EDDIE PHILLIPS administered first aid to players when injured during the game. Front row: Josh Williams. Mike Henderson, Donnie Cole, Steve Swink, Donnie Harrison, Steve Corn, Ricky McAbee, Steve Sexton, Stanley McBee, Bobby Harrison, Gary Arthur, Ricky Royals, Steve Smith, Dennis Thompson. Back row: David Goodman. Second row: Chuck Parrish, Blaine Tommy Foster. Billy Cline, Micky Tallant, Brent Keepers, Stephens, Neil Culbreth, Mike Lancaster, Keith Ledford, Ray Hinson, Keith Henderson, Bobby Pitts, Andy Parris. Mike Cromer. Ricky Mitchell, Ricky Marshall. Third row: JV's produce first perfect football season The junior varsity Cavaliers experienced a winning football season which opened with Wade Hampton. As Wade Hampton ran out of gas, the Cavaliers defeated them 30—0. The Cavaliers took the opening kick-off to defeat Palmetto's Mustangs by a score of 36—0, a great loss for Palmetto but a great win for Dorman. The next game found the Cavaliers putting Chester down by a capitalizing score of 40-6. A 34 point lead meant much to our JV Cavs, and it gave them the confidence they needed. This confidence paid off in the next game as they blasted Byrnes by a score of 38-8. More confidence was instilled and more courage was given the JV's to strive for a win against Lancaster. The Dorman— Lancaster battle meant another victory for the Cavs — 38—0. Now the cheerleaders cheered ... spectators cried out ... coaches hearts were filled with joy. The JV's were showing terrific offensive and defensive talent. In the next game they tackled the Gaffney Bruins and won by a score of 54—22. Only two more games to play! Will we beat Spartan High ... will be beat Union? Their questions were answered when they sent the Vikings sailing back to Spartan High after defeating them by a score of 24—6. Now the Cavs had a playoff with Union for their last game. The J.V. Cavaliers captured the underdog title and defeated Union by a 16—8 score. They could now yell SUCCESS and mean every letter of it — from the beginning of the season to the very last minute of it. A season undefeat- ed! 80 SCOREBOARD: Dorman 30 Wade Hampton 0 Dorman 36 Palmetto 0 Dorman 40 Chester 6 Dorman 38 Byrnes 8 Dorman 38 Lancaster 0 Dorman 54 Gaffney 22 Dorman 24 Spartanburg 6 Dorman 16 Union 8 JUNIOR VARSITY players gained experience by watching their undefeated team. TWO OPPOSING players tried desperately to hold Keith Ledford as he scrambled for extra yardage. AFTER RECEIVING the quarterback's hand- off, David Goodman was given a rough time. Seven returning seniors and eight juniors represented Dorman High School on the basektball court for the 1972 season. Inspired by Coach Barry Hemphill, the Cavaliers played with determination and drive which led them to many victories. However, there were loses, but these loses were not defeats, but merely something with which to grow stronger. The Cavs opened their season against Wade Hampton on December 7. Although they lost by a slight margin, 47—42, the experience they gained helped them in the Sertoma Tournament which followed on December 28—30. Dorman was able to secure their first victory against Union 62—59. The Cavaliers lost their bid for the championship when they were toppled by the Greer Yellowjackets, dampening the Cavs spirits. The fans were again disappointed when Greenwood came from behind, tied the game, and won in overtime. The Cavs rallied for a decisive 20 point victory over Chester on January 4. The Cavaliers hosted Byrnes on January 7 but failed to maintain their energy in overtime. The team traveled to Lancaster only to be disappointed by a score of 75—63. The Cavaliers launched a surprise attack against the Indians as they brought home a 69—62 victory. Big Blue displays defensive action on court BASKETBALL MANAGERS were Randy Fitzgerald, Mike Voss, and Randy Sanders. MR. CLEVELAND LOTT, sophomore coach; Mr. Ronald Arnold, JV Coach; and Mr. Barry Hemphill, Varsity coach made up the basketball coaching staff. SENIOR DAVID MORRIS paused and watched with anticipation for the possible rebound. 82 SCOREBOARD Dorman 42 Wade Hampton 47 Dorman 64 Chester 43 Dorman 70 Byrnes 78 Dorman 63 Lancaster 75 Dorman 69 Gaffney 62 Dorman 64 Rock Hill 61 Dorman 62 Spartanburg 78 Dorman 71 Union 65 Dorman 67 Chester 46 Dorman 57 Byrnes 79 Dorman 67 Lancaster 72 Dorman 76 Gaffney 60 Dorman 60 Rock Hill 76 Dorman 64 Spartanburg 76 Dorman 75 Union 68 Dorman 60 Wade Hampton 70 WITH ARMS EXTENDED and fingers stretched, center Ralph Hanna leaped to secure the ball for Dorman. SENIOR CLIFF WALTERS got a running start as he dribbled down court for a lay-up attempt. SENIOR PLAYERS: Kenny Tuck, Buddy Corn, Ronnie Sims, Ralph Hanna, Al Clark, and Cliff Walters. RALPH HANNA LEAPED high as he tried desperately to block the opponents' field goal. VARSITY BASKETBALL, Front row: Keith Harrison, Steve Moss, Cliff Walters, and Al Clark. Back row: Kenny Tuck, Buddy Corn, Larry Cribbs, Jimmy Bridges, Ralph Hanna, Bill Phelps, David Bishop, Ronnie Sims, and Johnny Whiteside. SENIOR RONNIE SIMS put two more points on the scoreboard with his 1 and 1 foul shots. 84 Managers, coaches aid in game preparations Continued determination led the Cavaliers in an upset over Rock Hill on January 18. A capacity crowd looked on as Dorman met archrival Spartan High in their annual clash. Undefeated Spartan High slipped by the Cava- liers though the Cavs never gave up. The team made a comeback against Union with a Score of 71-65. The Cavaliers again disappointed fans when the Byrnes Rebels topped them with a score of 79—57. The Cavs also suffered a loss when they traveled to Chester on January 28. Although the Cavaliers didn't win every game they never gave up and always fought with the spirit of a winning team. JV BASKETBALL, Front row: Ricky Smith, Randy Gabany, Steve Smith, James Foster. Back row: David Goodman, Gary Compton, Steve Cromer, Brent Keepers, Joey Williams, and Michael Smith. SCOREBOARD Dorman 37 Wade Hampton 42 Dorman 56 Greer 45 Dorman 48 Byrnes 41 Dorman 59 Chester 39 Dorman 46 Byrnes 57 Dorman 61 Lancaster 44 Dorman 61 Gaffney 55 Dorman 54 Rock Hill 45 Dorman 40 Spartanburg 52 Dorman 54 Rock Hill 45 Dorman 40 Spartanburg 52 Dorman 44 Union 43 Dorman 61 Chester 42 Dorman 59 Byrnes 52 Dorman 53 Lancaster 32 Dorman 65 Gaffney 40 Dorman 60 Rock Hill 44 Dorman 42 Spartanburg 61 Dorman 72 Union 52 Dorman 41 Wade Hampton 58 85 FRONT ROW: Wayne Timmons, David Bishop, BACK ROW: Ricky Phillips, Marshall Casey, Mike Ricky Smith, Bobby Harrison, Bobby Pitts, Neil Wood, Steve Corn, Scott Tilly, Tommy Herd, Culbreth. Marcellous Byrd. 86 Dorman Cavaliers win 4A State Champ Title In 1971 the Dorman High baseball team finished first in the Region III and Upper State tournaments. These victories enabled the Cavaliers to participate in the State finals where they defeated A. C. Flora by a score of 2—0. A. C. Flora had entered the tournament with a 20 game winning streak. Earlier in the season Dorman defeated Spartanburg by a score of 4—1 when Ronnie Sims struck out seventeen Spartanburg players. Other scores were as follows: Dorman 8 Byrnes 2 Dorman 2 Gaffney 1 Dorman 2 Union 3 Dorman 1 Lancaster 2 Dorman 12 Rock Hill 0 Dorman 12 Chester 0 Dorman 1 Gaffney 4 FRONT ROW: Gene Pitts, Dennis Wingo, Tony Jones, Tim Foster, Kenny Tuck, Ray Palmer. Back row: Ronnie Sims, Cliff Walters, Terry Vinyard, Doug Hughes, Bill Humphries, Donnie Sims. DONNIE SIMS SCORED the winning run as he slid head over heels into home plate. BILL HUMPHRIES EXHIBITED great form as he pitched a no-hitter. 87 FRONT ROW: Robert Collins, Greg Bryan, Mike Lancaster, Phil Wilson, Clint Jones, Marcellous Byrd, Donnie Nivens. Second row: Willie McGee, Eddie Harmon, Steve Sexton, John Foster, Donald Philson, Rick Smith, David Hayes, Walter Hunter, James Key. Back row: Blain Stephens, John Majors, Billy Rice, Rommy Emory, Steve Swink, James Foster, David Young, Mike Alderson, Mike Smith. COACH CURTIS THREATT prepares hurdles for the first track meet. Track participation teaches sportsmanship Running a record run with a perfect handoff — to the opposing team . .. low hurdle . .. high hurdle . . . middle hurdle ... whirling around to throw the discus and ending up dizzy . . . finding the vault pit is filled with rocks — the hard way. Any boy who can run, jump, throw rocks, climb trees, swing by his tail, or do any other amazing feats is cordially invited to join the Dorman tracksters. Led by Coach Curtis Threatt, the Dorman Track members maintained their outstanding record. The boys used their individual talents in a team effort to win many track meets. MONTY JAMES practiced for competition in pole vaulting. MARTY BLANTON and Lionel Boyce practiced running daily in order to keep in shape. SENIORS, Front row: Marty Blanton, Kenny Tuck, Jimmy Lindsey, and Lionel Boyce. Back row: Doug Hughes, Gary Payden, Buddy Corn, Monty James and Jerry Johnson. 89 DORMAN CAMPUS proves to be good putting ground for Senior, Mylnor Beach. JIM FOSTER'S drive puts the team in position for another victory. COACH RONALD ARNOLD got clubs in good order for the first Match. 90 PAT PRUITT, Ronnie Strange, and Steve Burgess inspected their clubs in preparation for the game. TIM BAGWELL'S powerful swing sent the ball sailing. Golf team finishes with winning record Carefully setting up your shot and lining up your ball only to have a teammate sneeze as you make your putt... unwrapping your golf club from around a tree ... knocking sand all over the course trying to hit your ball out of the rough . .. these situations may have seemed familiar to the members of the Dorman Golf Team as they practiced diligently to improve their game. Early in the season Dorman beat Spartanburg by a score of 324—342. Dorman then beat both Byrnes and Chapman by scores of 329—350 and 331—357 respectively. The Cavaliers were led by Mylnor Beach, who showed outstanding performances in both of these games. Jack Steele was a medalist in games against Spartanburg and Polk Central. In these two games Dorman fell to Spartanburg by a score of 310-314 and then slid by Polk Central by a one-point margin 340-341. 91 92 Baking a cake only to find that you used salt instead of sugifr . . . Selling cookboo n .. Going to court with govern me nt toses hopingto hear a nice juTCytrial but instead hearing one guilty plea after anottpr f. Working all period to remove the brain of your frog and then dropping it Down t|ie drain ... Going to the board to weak a problem and finding out that your pants are split ... Going to sleep iri the Sj anish lab while listening to taAs ... Hands covered with black sms after an experiment with sodiurtn nJpe... vocabulary, vocabulary, antr more vocabulary ... Carefully sa png off a board in shop only to find thait is a half i |ch too short... Sleeping in class only to wake, up and find that-the class js waiting for an answer to the questionythe teacher just asked you .. .'«These were familia situations experienced by many Dorman students as part of their everyday academic schedule. tf EVA FRIDY congratulated Karen Hope on her victory of being crowned Miss America during Speech and Drama. MRS. BOGGS helped Dorothy Arrington in her research for an English term-paper. Dorman offers variety of Senior English Classes Book reports ... dangling participles ... BEOWULF . .. themes ... diagramming sen- tences ... term papers ... SILAS MARNER . .. OEDIPUS ... oral reports . .. CANTER- BURY TALES ... All of these were im- portant in the English Department of Dorman High School. The variety of English courses offered presented help in technical structure for formal writing as well as practical experi- ence in everyday conversation. Seniors with vivid imaginations and a talent for acting had a choice of Creative Writing or Drama and Speech. 94 PATIENT CHERI CATON appeared apprehensive when Nurse Millie Smith brought the Doctor's verdict during a play held in Miss Worden's Class. JUNIOR CONNIE COOK hurriedly finished her test as the class period came to an end. MRS. BLACKWELL discussed problems with her English class. 95 History--Discoveries, documents, trials DURING A TRIAL in government, Greg Rhodes administered the oath to witness Steven King as Judge Doug Hughes looked on. INDEPENDENT STUDY was encouraged by history teachers in order to prepare students for college. World Wars ... Age of Chivalry ... Crusades . .. Communism, Capitalism, Socialism ... Trade routes ... current events ... discoveries ... democracy ... aristocracy ... dictators ... pioneers ... building of industries ... treaties ... civil rights ... Dorman's history department covers many of these subjects and more. Early civilization in Europe to the present day in the U. S. are studied and given much thought. Through this department students broaden their knowledge of the ways, customs, and habits of other people and their countries. A better under- standing of people is one aim toward world peace and friendship. AL BOGAN stressed his thoughts about history during class discussion time. DAVID COSTNER tried to cram a few last minute facts into his head before the test. Math students learn formulas, equations Quadratic formulas . . . graphs ... equations ... square roots ... fractions . .. decimals ... circles ... triangles ... radius ... pie are square . .. real numbers ... imaginary numbers ... slide rules ... identities ... y= mx + b ... These are just a few examples of the know- ledge used in mathematics classes. Math is a building block. As it becomes higher the concepts are more intricate and confusing. Even so. Math plays a vital role in today's world. STUDENTS ASKED Miss Myra Greene for help in algebra class as the course became more complicated. MR. STAN KELLETT corrected the math problems his students put on the board for classwork. BRAINS WERE RACKED in complete concentration as students solved the problems on the math tests. DEBRA HOFFMAN and Debra Edge listened as the teacher explained theories. Science--Experiments, labs, projects, tests Science fair projects . . . dissecting cats... experimenting in lab . . . working problems ... learning compounds and their symbols... figuring molecular weights .. . studying organ- isms under microscopes ... These tasks were shared by biology and chemistry students at Dorman High School. Students became more aware of science in their everyday lives as they learned new facts and techniques. MR. WHEATLEY demonstrated an experiment for his class to aid in their understanding of science. MRS. BANNA MALONEY showed Mike West how to operate a microscope. 101 UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mary Frances Gosnell, the Singing Cavaliers performed during many assemblies. DORMAN'S MARCHING CAVALIERS prepared to play the National Anthem before the Wade Hampton football game. C Flat, shiny instruments, Spring concerts ... Marching ... Singing ... Sketches ... Sore throats ... cold hands ... dried paint ... Sticky clay ... polished instruments ... alto, bass, soprano ... en- thusiasm . .. PAINTING ON CANVAS challenged Thomas Kerns' interest in art. 103 paints = Fine Arts The Fine Arts department added variety to compose the individual talents of each student of Dorman High School. These classes also gave the individual the opportunity to express himself in the field of art and music. THE CLICKING sound of typewriters could be heard throughout the business classes as students perfected their work. SENIOR NORMA PRINCE learned to use a ten-key adding machine in tallying a payroll sheet during office practice. Business necessities Speed-Accuracy-Talent Here we go again with those funny looking symbols and peck-peck. Although the letters look funny, and you're striving for speed, these things are necessary in our business world. Things got a little rough through the year, but we didn't quit. With the spirit of determination, hard work, and faith, we kept on striving for efficiency and speed. i os Foreign language--Accents, new names, songs MISS ANDERSON lead her Spanish class in reciting. STUDENTS IN FRENCH I followed French singing on records. Quietly sitting in the language lab cockpit only to find the volume turned on full force ... not saying what you mean and not meaning what you say ... discovering you can't write many sentences with a five word vocabulary ... French and Spanish, flavored with a Southern accent, provided students with a change from everyday English. Under- standing and a good sense of humor helped to remedy minor communication problems which arose in the classrooms. Foreign lan- guages played an important part in teaching students to cope with new and baffling situ- ations. 106 Ready ... cadence ... exercise ... twenty jumping jacks ... ten push ups ... twelve sit ups ... ten deep knee bends ... fifteen laps around the gym ... These are but just a few trial experiences the students went through to gain poise and coordination. The students also played a variety of sports such as: basketball, football, and shuffleboard. Bowling in a gym? Many of the students thought it couldn't be done; but with participation and cooperation we couldn't miss. ELNOR CANTY and Jackie Poole enjoyed the lei- surely ride during P.E. class. BOYS IN P.E. classes learned the fundamentals of basketball. P. E.-- Bowling, exercise, sore muscles, games Library, study hall provide student aids Students at Dorman High were very proud to have a library and a study hall as quiet places for study. The purpose of these two facilities was to afford students the opportunity to concentrate on subjects, to do research papers, or just to relax. Without these two facilities, students' overall educational needs could not have been fulfilled. PEGGY ROBINSON used her study hall period as an opportunity to catch up on her sleep. TAKING ADVANTAGE of library facilities to com- plete her homework was Kathy Brown. SENIOR MIKE STEWART flipped through a book in the library during his free time. WORKING DILIGENTLY to complete his drawing was Daryl Huggins. STEVE THOMASON found Terry Hughes's expla- nation of mechanical drawing tools amusing. Mechanical drawing drafting, blueprints Drafting ... architectural drawings ... blue prints ... calculating figures ... three di- mensions ... The students didn't mind ren- dering their knowledge in calcualtions. They found that it took more than a pencil to determine the precision of their work. Me- chanical drawing was proven to be a necessity on which to build our lives. STUDY HALL gave students a chance to work or relax. 109 ROBIN MOORE and Wanda Casey previewed new fashions in CO ED magazine. GIRLS IN HOME EC. modeled different types of aprons as Miss Roberta O'Shields explained the style. w Home economics teaches basics for homemaking Sewing and cooking are two of the most necessary parts of a course in Homemaking. With the courses of Homemaking available at Dorman, many girls achieved the title of a good homemaker. Although cooking and sew- ing put the girls in a nervous state — they weathered the storm and came out good seamstresses and good cooks. AS PART OF the course in Home Economics, Marie Johnson and Betty Way planned menus. HO Young men were taught basic farming traits in the courses of Agriculture. These courses pre- pared students for work in the agricultural field. Fundamentals in judging soil and live- stock were taught in the classroom. These experiences helped Dorman students as they participated in various contests. GROUP DISCUSSIONS in Ag. included parliamentary procedure, judging livestock and soil Agriculture - Judging - Livestock - Soil - Cows LEARNING DIFFERENT PARTS of the cow was a necessity for Wendell Morgan and Frank Ivey as they studied Ag. JOHNNY PUETTE read an article in Southern Hog Producer magazine. Nervous instructors ... knocked down stop signs .. . dented fenders ... broken headlights ... power brakes ... cracked windshields ... first gear ... stalled engines ... good-bye road ... hello ditch! Classroom instruction and practical experience helped develop students into safe, qualified drivers. All students dream of owning their licenses and cars. At Dorman, our director of transpor- tation, Mr. Herman Mizzell, makes this possible. BILLY MABRY learned to change a tire as a part of the requirements for Driver Education. Drivers' Education = Squealing tires + Bent fenders SIGNALING for a left turn was Pam Turner 12 MARLA SURENSON checked out members of the DE Class in an effort to become acquainted with food prices and cash register practice. TERRY VINSON and Brenda Quinn dressed the manaquins during Distributive Education class. DE offers marketing, management, buying Hear ye! Hear ye. May it hereby be known that DE has proven to be one of our most active subjects. Marketing . . . distributing . .. taught to the students helped them to broaden their minds on the highlights of economy. They found management as an important asset and a necessity to their future. 113 ■'ft 1 t - % ‘ % - ? •! 1 • I fi9 short . . skinny . Priit. . . blacw . . . white . . Start. . . dumb . .. + snobbish . ..characteristics of the people at Dorman. Each whether student or teacher, tried to be an individual and set an to follow. Each one used Ins personal talents and con t in making the school year successful. 4m J 0 V v ' I ) Capable Trustees + Efficient Administrators Progress Spartanburg County Board of Education Members MR. JESSES. BOBO MR. DWIGHT R. FRYE MR. W. E. BALDWIN MR. RAY HAYES MR. JOHN L. MARTIN Chairman MR. J. E. GUNTER MR. LEWIS L. HARRISON MR. J. P. HUCKABY MR. BONNARD B. McMAHAN Secretary MR. C. B. MOONEYHAM MR. JACK W. NEWTON 116 MR. PAUL M. DORMAN Superintendent MR. L. E. GABLE Assistant Superintendent and Business Manager MRS. FRANCES BAGWELL Clerk MR. GARY R. BLACKWELL Coordinator of Federal Programs MR. J. T. MABRY Bookkeeper MR. KEITH PARRIS Director of Instruction 117 School Administration offers leadership, aid to faculty, students MR. RALPH CANNON came to Dorman from Fairforest Junior High, Assistant principal, received his A.B. Degree from Wofford College; M.A. from Furman University. MR. ALLEN O. CLARK became principal at Dorman High in the fall of 1967. B.A. degree from Wofford College and M.A. from Furman University. Mr. Clark served as assistant principal at Fairforest High School before coming to Dorman. 118 Counseling staff offers assistance in various fields MRS. M. R. BURGAN teaches Afro-American Studies; Social Studies II; Chairman of Social Studies Dept.; Guidance Counselor; B.A. Benedict College; M.A. South Carolina State. MRS. LAURA ODOM, Guidance Counselor; teaches family living; B.S. Winthrop College; graduate work Furman and University of South Carolina. MRS. HELEN B. SLOAN. Guidance Counselor; B.A. Lander College and Furman Uni- versity; M.A.T. Converse College. MR. CURTIS THREATT, Guidance Counselor; assistant football coach; head track coach. B.S. and M.Ed. Colorado State. MRS. KATHY GRIFFIN. Secretary. MRS. LaHOMA NIGH. Secretary; MRS. PATRICIA G. MOORE. Head Secretary. 119 Faculty coordinates student activities MR. RONALD ARNOLD teaches physical education. As- sistant football coach, J.V. Basketball, golf coach. A.B. and Masters degrees University of North Carolina. MISS ELAINE V. ANDERSON teaches Spanish I and II, English II. Advisor for Astra Club B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. GERRY BABB teaches psychology, family living. A.A. North Greenville Junior College, B.A. and M.A. Furman. MRS. ANNA MARIA BALLARD teaches English III and journalism; advisor for The Cavalier. B.S. East Tennessee State University. MRS. MILDRED BALLENGER teaches geometry. B.A. and M.Ed. Converse College and Duke. MRS. KATIE BARKS- DALE teaches English. B.A. Johnson C. Smith; M.A.T. Converse College. Advisor for Afro-American Club MRS. MARY LYDA BLACKWELL teaches English II; Co- sponsor of the Anchor Club. A.A. North Greenville; B.A. Limestone. MRS. CARRIE BOGGS, librarian; advisor for Library Club. A.B. Winthrop College. MRS. SANDRA BLACK BROCKMAN teaches Social Studies I and II, Western Civilization; advisor for Health Careers Club. A.B. Univ. of S. C. Spartanburg and Converse. MRS. DIANE S. BROWN teaches French I, II, and III; English II. Advisor for French Club; B.A. Winthrop College. 120 ETV enriches program affords opportunities provides instruction MR. GEORGE WIDEMAN, JR. prepared to stamp the computer number in the students' books. MR. S. DEAN BROWN teaches economics; advisor for Photo- graphy Club; A.B. Limestone College. MRS. GEORGIA M. CAMPBELL teaches physical education; B.S. Tuskegee Institute. MRS. EVELYN B. CANNON teaches mathematics and Typing I. A.B. Limestone College, Chairman, Business Education. MRS. WILLI LE CARTER. Librarian. A.B. Carson-Newman. MR. ROBERT A. CONNELLY, JR. teaches Algebra I, inter- mediate algebra, and Math II. B.A. Clemson University; M.A. Appalachian State University. MISS RUTH CROW teaches English IV; B.A. Winthrop College. 121 MRS. LUCILE H. DILLARD teaches personal typewriting. Shorthand I and II; B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. FRANCES DOVER teaches family living and homemaking education. B.S. Winthrop College. Chairman Vocational Dept. MRS. JOANN EASTES teaches biology, chemistry, and Bio- logy II; advisor for Science Club; B.S. Long Island University; M.A.T. Converse College. MRS. KATHRYN C. ELLEFSON teaches Spanish I, II, and III. Advisor for Spanish Club; B.A. Hemline University; Wofford College. MRS. CLARA H. FOSTER teaches English III; chairman of English Department. A.B. Univ. of S. C.; M.A.T. Converse. MRS. JIMMIE A. GABLE teaches Typing I and II; business English; advisor for Vanguard; A.B. and M.A. University of South Carolina. Teachers support all Athletics-Activities MRS. IRIS C. GARY teaches U. S. history; co-sponsor for National Honor Society; B.A. Columbia College; M.Ed. Univ. of S. C. MISS MARY FRANCES GOSNELL teaches choral music and music appreciation; advisor for Music Club; A.B. and M.A. Winthrop College. 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 122 teaches history, arts, languages, sciences MR. DONALD LEE HAUGHAY teaches physics, geology, astronomy, practical science; advisor for Astronomy Club; B.S. Wofford College; M.A.T. Converse. MR. BARRY HEMP- HILL teaches combined science and practical science; J.V. football coach and varsity basketball; B.A. Shorter College; M.Ed. Univ. of Georgia. MRS. LOUISE R. HORDE teaches English IV; A.B. Winthrop College; graduate work Wofford and Univ. of S. C. MR. STANLEY R. KELLETT teaches mathematics; B.A. Clemson University; M.A.T. Converse. MR. SIDNEY P. KERSEY teaches geometry and Algebra II; chairman of mathematics department; A.B. Citadel; graduate work Appalachian State and Univ. of S. C. MR. ROLAND V. KILLIAN teaches U. S. history; advisor for Key Club; director for Adult Education; A.B. Univ. of S. C.; M.A. Auburn. MR. PAUL DORMAN and Mr. Alvin Ludwig attend- ed many of Dorman's home games. 123 Teachers get point across in various ways MR. DONALD HAUGHAY sometimes found it necessary to threaten his class with his paddle to obtain silence. MRS. LOUISE HORDE pointed to Shakespeare's home on Stratford-on-Avon. MRS. DIANE BROWN found answers in French amusing. MRS. BEVERLY ANN KNIGHT teaches English III, creative writing, speech and drama; advisor of Literary Journal; B.A. Tennessee Wesleyan College graduate work Univ. of S. C. MRS. CATHRYNE T. LEONARD teaches girls' physical education. Chairman of P.E. Department; B.S. Winthrop Col- lege; graduate work, Furman Univ. MR. PAUL LEROY teaches driver education; athletic director, head football coach; B.S. Troy State Univ. M.A. Univ. of Alabama. MRS. SARAH H. LINEBERRY teaches trigonometry. Algebra II, Algebra III; sponsor for National Honor Society; B.S. Appalachian State; graduate work Univ. of S. C.. Furman and Cornell. MR. CLEVELAND B. LOTT teaches physical education; assistant coach; B.S. Livingston University. MR. ALVIN G. LUDWIG teaches Shop I, II, and III; B.S. Western Carolina; graduate work Appalachian. 124 Subjects, students--Concerns of teachers MR. B. D. McDANIEL teaches Chemistry I and II; advisor for Interact Club; B.S. Limestone; M.A.T. Converse. MRS. BANNA M. MALONEY teaches biology; advisor for Civinettes; B.S. Presbyterian College; M.A.T. Converse College. MRS. FLORIDE MILNER MARTIN teaches English III advisor for Junior Class; A.A. Spartanburg Junior College B.A. Limestone; M.A.T. Converse; ETV Building Representa tive. MR. JERRY R. MOORE teaches mechanical drawing B.S. Georgia Southern. MISS ROBERTA O'SHIELDS teaches Consumer and Home- making 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. PHILLIPS teaches political science and American government; advisor for Student Council and Lock- er Committee; A.B. Wofford College. MRS. BETTY PITTS study hall supervisor. MR. C. A. PUETTE teaches agricultural science and agri- cultural business. Advisor for F.F.A.; B.S. Clemson; M.S. Clemson. MR. BILL REESE teaches Social Studies I; assistant coach; A.B. sociology Wofford College. 125 Teachers display various expressions in class MISS MATTIE SELLARS teaches world history; B.A. Lime- stone College. MR. DAVID SENN band director; A.A. Freed- Hardeman Junior College; B.A. Harding College. MRS. ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR teaches art; advisor for Art Club; B.A. Winthrop College. MRS. BECKY TURNER teaches geography and U. S. History; advisor for F.T.A.; B.A. Jacksonville State Univ. and Univ. of Montevallo. MRS. G. A. VICK teaches English III; Advisor for Cavalier Review radio show and co-advisor for Cavalier,; B.A. Univ. of S. C. MRS. MARGARET WAGNER supervisor for Study Hall. MR. S. LANIER WHEATLEY teaches practical science; ad- visor for Radio Club; B.S. Wofford College; presently enroll- ed in M.A.T. program at Converse College. MRS. BETTY H. WHITE teaches bookkeeping, business law, office practice, business psychology and Typing I; co-advisor for Anchor and Business Careers Clubs; B.S. Winthrop College. 126 MR. McDANIEL smiled approval when students final- ly saw the light in chemistry. Teachers get involved in student problems MRS. MARY CLIFFORD WHITEHURST teaches distribu- tive education; advisor for D.E.C.A. Club; B.S. Converse College; studied at Univ. of Georgia. MR. SAM WILLIAMS teaches math; coaches football and baseball; B.S. Troy University. MR. PERRY D. WILLIS teaches agriculture; advisor for F.F.A.; B.S. Clemson University. MR. DAVID WILSON teaches English II; advisor for Junior Civitan Club; B.A. Furman University. MRS. ELIZABETH C. WOOD assistant librarian; co-advisor for Library Club; A.B. Winthrop College. MISS MARGARET WORDEN teaches English II; advisor for cheerleaders; B.A. West Kentucky. MISS GREEN reemphasized her point in explaining the basics of algebra. MR. JACK PHILLIPS stopped for a moment of serious thinking before the annual Student Council installation. 127 Seniors gain invaluable experience for future Audrey Jane Abernathy-Chorus 3; FHA 4. Brenda Kaye Adair—Anchor Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Cavalier Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Cavalier Review 3, 4. Sandra Rose Adams—Chorus 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. Joe Hyatt Alexander—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Student Council 4; Bus Driver 4. Sandra Denise Allen—Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; FHA 4; Block D 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming 2, 4. David Bramlett Anderson—JV Football 2; FCA 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Junior Civitan 4. David Randall Anderson—Masonry I and II. Maria Alida Anderson—National Honor Society 3, 4; Anchor Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Library Club 2. Vanessa D. Anderson—Afro-American Club 4; FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2; Band 2. Dorothy Arrington—Library Club 3; FHA 3, 4. Angelia Kay Aspy—Music Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dean Bailey—F FA 2, 3, 4; Fire Marshal 4. Sonya Kay Bailey—Civinettes 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3. Sheila Ballew—Business Careers 4. Mylnor S. Beach—Golf 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Rocket Club 3. 128 Class of 72 apprehensive about thoughts of future Laura Ruth Reason—Homemaking III 3; Occupational Training 4. Barbara Joan Beaty Susan Margaret Beaty—Art Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Teens for Christ 4; Pep Club 4. Barry Steven Bell—DE 4. JAMES BENCHOFF—Basketball 2; Track 2. 129 ROBIN HOLMES modeled the astronauts' uniform while Mr. Doyle from NASA explained the impor- tance of each part. Seniors exit old life style... Enter another ANNETTE WATSON performed a skit and song during the chorus assembly. Jimmy Benedict—DE 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. Barbara Harriet Bennett—Student Council 4; Senior Class Sec. 4; Sophomore Class V.-President 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Soloist 4; Optimist Teenager Finalist 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3; Junior Class Play 3; Spanish Club 4. Daisy Louise Bennett-Afro-American Club 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Bus Patrol 3, 4; Library Club 2; Band 2. Linda Kay Benson-Transferred from Spartan High 2; French Club 3, 4; FHA 3. Renae June Bishop. Garth Blanchard. Nancie Elaine Blanken— FHA 2, 3, 4; Occupations Class 4; Library Club 3. Marty Dale Blanton—Junior Civitan 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; JV Basketball 2; Block D 2, 3. 4; FCA 3, 4. 130 Seniors experience a change in life...Independence Joseph Daniel Bobo-FCA 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Track 3. Gary Michael Bolt-Football 4; FCA 4; FFA 3; Homeroom Pres. 2; JV Football 2; Block D 4. Barbara Jean Bomar—Alternate cheerleader 3; Cavalier staff 3; NHS 3, 4; 1st Vice-President Student Council 4; Anchor Club 4; Afro-American Club 4. Lionel Boyce—JV Football 2; Track 2; Afro- American Club 4; Fire Marshal 3. Connie Grace Brader. Linda Brannon—Business Careers 4; Afro-American Club 4. Ronald Hugh Brock—Transferred from New Hanover High, Wilmington, N. C. 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Thespians 2; Student Council 2; Letterman's Club 3. Charles Alan Brown—Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Cynthia Brown—Art Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4; Pep Club 3. Debra Ann Brown—Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3; Pep Club President 3; Health Careers 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3. Judy Diane Brown- Business Careers 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. Larry Brown—Bus Driver 3, 4. Michael Brown- Basketball 2; FFA 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Darlene Bullman-Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2; Teens for Christ 4; Sec. Homeroom 3. 131 Seniors show leadership in forming new clubs Kathy Jolean Bullman-National Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; Business Careers 4. Teresa Gail Burke— Homeroom Vice-President 3; R.D. Anderson Sec. 3; Office Occupations 3, 4. Rhonda Lynn Caldwell— Photography Club 4. Arthur Campbell. Frances Campbell—Food Service 3, 4. Lou Ann Campbell. Danny Cannon. Sandra Jo Anne Cariens—Vanguard Jr. Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; FTA Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 3. Dean Carrigan. Wanda Ann Casey—Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; P.E. Asst. 3, 4; FHA 4. Salli Ann Cashwell—Anchor Club 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4. Steve Caulk. Sammy Cheek. Allen O. Clark, Jr.-Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Interact 3, 4, Pres. 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Shrine Bowl 4. Renee Clayton-NHS 3. 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; FHA 4; Alternate Girls' State 3. 132 Seniors discuss issue of their final exams Joseph Gary Lee Clements—JV Football Manager 2; FFA 2; DE 3, 4. Stephen Paul Cline—Track 3; DE Club 3; Football 4; FCA 4. Janis Meria Clowney-Special Representative Jr. Class 3; Cavalier News Editor 4; Chorus 3, 4; Sec. Music Club 4; Afro-American Club 4; FHA 4. Robert Anthony Coffey-Cavalier 2, 4, Asst. Art Editor 4, Photographer 4; Radio Show Staff 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Science Fair Winner 3; French Club 3. 4. Merle Coggins. Blanche Annette Coker—Student Council 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Chorus 3; Teens for Christ 4. Deborah Ann Colquitt—Pep Club 3; Photography Club 3, 4; Office Occupations 3, 4. Stephanie Elaine Cooksey—Astra Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus 2; FHA 4; Cavalier Staff 4; Pep Club 3. Joyce A. Copeland. William Tilden Corn (Buddy)— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3. 4. 133 Dreams of graduation become realities for seniors Martha E. Costner- Chorus 2, 3, 4; Astra Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. Barbara Louise Cowen-FHA 2; FTA 3; Teens for Christ 4; Afro-American Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4. Millie Elaine Crocker—Homeroom Treas. 4; Business Careers 4, Sec. 4. Zara Anne Crocker-Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Cavalier Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Pep Club 3. Stephen Charles C room-Baseball 2. Kathy Crotts-Art Club 3; Student Council 3; Beta Club 3; NHS 4. Lynn Crowder—FFA 2. Sherri Faye Crowe— Cosmetology 3, 4. Alberta Davis— Pres. Vocational School Industrial Sewing 4. Michael J. Davis-Chorus 2, 3; Radio Club Gen. Manager 3; Teens for Christ, Pres. 4; Book Room 1, 2. Thomas Scott Deal-Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Clinic Band 3, Librarian 4; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. Franklin Casklin Dean-Art Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Afro-American Club 4. Tony A. Dean-Rocket Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4. Seniors discover experience best teacher Cathy Marie deSilva. Rhonda Gail Dixon. Lynda Leigh Dotson. Janice Anita Doyle—Band 2, 3; Anchor Club 3; Homeroom Sec. 4; Teens for Christ 4. Marshall F. Dukes-DE 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Afro- American Club 4. Leonard F. Dunn. Bobby Lee Duvall, Jr.—Senior Class Vice-President 4; Vanguard Staff Photographer 4. Cavalier Staff art editor 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Baseball 2; Key Club 4; Science Club, Pres. 4; Beta Club 4. Deborah Jean Duvall—Homecoming Court 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4; Band 2, 3; Chorus 2; Cavalier Staff 4. Lawrence Thomas Earnhardt—FFA 2, 4; DE 4. Brenda Gail Edwards—Homeroom Vice-President 3; Library Club 4, Pres. 4; Bus. Careers 4; Bus Patrol 4. Larry E. Edwards—Baseball 2, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4. Mark S. Edwards—Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4. Sheila Edwards. Lisa Eubanks—Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Director 4; Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 2; Teens for Christ 4. Andrew J. Falatok—Student Council 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Bi-Racial Committee 4; Junior Marshal 3; Rocket Club 3. 135 Opposing viewpoints demonstrate senior individualism Deborah Elaine Finch—Pep Club 2, 3; FHA 4. James Dodd Foster—Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Block D. 3, 4; Football 2; FCA 2, 3, 4. Joel Timothy Foster-FCA 3, 4; JV Football 3; Varsity football 4; Baseball 4; Junior Civitan 4. Lauren Sharella Foster-Afro-American Club 4; FHA 3, 4. Robert Iving Foster—DE 3, 4. Mozelle Foster- Basketball 2; Class Treas. 2; 4-H 2; Secretary Home- room 3; Band 2. James W. Fowler III—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; FFA 2. Deborah Louise Fraley— Vanguard Jr. Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; FTA 4. Jenny Vee Franklin—DE 3, 4, Historian 4; Health Careers 2, 3, Treas. 3; FHA 3. Karen Ann Frey—Band 2, 3, 4, Colorguard 2, 3, 4, Colorguard Sgt. 4; FTA 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. Eva Patrice Fridy—Sophomore Class Sec. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3; Junior Class Sec. 3; Student Council Treas. 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Court 4. Elizabeth Sarah Gibson. Brenda Kay Gilbert—Student Council 3; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Health Careers 2, 3, Pres. 3; Candy Striper 2, 3. Robert G. Glenn. Donna Marie Goodman—Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Astra Club 2, 3. 4; Block D 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Chorus 2, 3. 136 Tackle objectives as a team... Seniors strategy Cynthia Lou Gosnell—Chorus 2, 3, Pres. 4; Music Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, Secreatry 4; Astra Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4; Cavalier Sports .Ed. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 2. Debra Suzette Gosnell—Cavalier Staff 3, 4, Asst. Feature Ed., Bus. Mgr. 4; Cavalier Review 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Shield staff 4; SCSPA 3. Robert F. Gossett Debra Christine Gowan-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 3; Astra Club 3, 4; FHA 3. Lee Norman Gowan—Baseball 2. STEVE WILSON presented his case to the jury during the government trial. 137 Mature seniors accept more responsibilities AUDREY WHITWORTH. Rhonda Dixon, and Debi Stephens showed their cooking ability during home economics. Jane Caroline Gray-Anchor Club 3. 4; Beta Club 3; NHS 4; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Band Colorguard 2. Cynthia L. Griffin-Student Council 3; Library Club, Sec. 3; FFA 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Chorus 3. Buddy Grimsley—JV Football 3; FCA 3. Daniel Gwinn— DE 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Susan Lynn Haddon-NHS 3, 4, Health Careers 2. 3; Candy Striper 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Bus Patrol 2; Junior Class Play 3. Ann Hall. James Hall. John Herman Hall, Jr.—Football 2, 3, 4; Block D 2. 3, 4; Interact Club 3. 4; FCA 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 138 Crucial decisions confront baffled seniors John Dean Hammett—Football 2, 3, 4; Block D 3. 4; Interact Club 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Ralph Hanna—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4. Rhonda Gay Hardin—Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Health Careers 2. Eric Harrill. Demetrice Harris- Office Occupation 3, 4. Mindy Harvey—Bus Driver 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Chorus 4. Ronnie Dale Hayes. Byron Heath-JV Football 2; A and G Club 4; FCA 2. Fonda Gwyn Henderson—Art Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; FHA 2. Frances Louise Henderson—FHA 2, 3; FTA 3. John Allen Henderson. Mary Evelyn Hendley-Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. in Library 2, 1st Sgt. 3, Band Capt. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Treas.; FTA, Pres. 4. Timothy J. Herrlingex—Cavalier 4; Transferred from Central Bucks High School, West Doylestown, Pa. 4. Cheryl Hicks-Art Club 3, 4, French Club 2; Afro-American Club 4. 139 Study for seniors fuse past with present James Ray High-Track 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. William Daniel Hipp-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4. Sara Ruth Hodge—Pep Club 2; FHA 3; Chorus 3, 4; Assistant in Transportation Office 3. Robert Fike Hodges. Robin Holmes. Donna Karen Hope—Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 4; Music Club 4; Teens for Christ 4; Pep Club 3. Aaron Norris Horton—Bus Driver 3, 4. Dante Lamar Huckeba-Key Club 2; Block D 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; Football 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Civitan 4; A G 4. Daryl Huggins-Junior Council 2; A G Club 4. R. Douglas Hughes—Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, State Convention 4; FCA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Conference 3; Interact 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Bi-Racial Committee 4. Toni Renee Hughes—Chorus 2, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 2, 4, 2nd Vice President 4; FHA 4; Jr. Civinettes 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Optimist Teenager Finalist 4. Paul Daniel Hull. Ladell Edward Humphries—French Club 2; A G 4; Bus Driver 4; Chorus 3, 4. Susan Humphries— Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 2, 4, Queen 4; Student Council 4. William Gary Humphries. 140 Senior class develops wider understanding Rita Ann Huskey—FHA 3, 4. Irvin Hyder. Larry Hyder— NHS 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. Monty James. Jerri Ann Jarrett— FHA 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Debra Jane Jenkins—Pep Club 3; Teens for Christ 4; Business Careers 4; P.E. Assistant 3. Patricia Ann Jenkins—Pep Club 3; Jr. Civinettes 3; Business Careers 4; Homecoming Court 4; P.E. Assistant 3. David Wayne Johnson. Frances Lucille Johnson— Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; FHA 3. Harry Scott Johnson-DE 4, Chess Club 4. TAKING NOTES prepared Danny Hipp for his Unit test. 141 Final year proves invaluable, sentimental to seniors Janice Katherine Johnson-NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Historian 3; Health Careers 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. Jerry Carrol Johnson— Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; FCA 4; Bus Patrol 2. Joyce Ann Johnson—Junior Marshal 3; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Soloist 4; Girls' State 3; Presbyterian Scholar 3. Marilyn Denise Johnson—4 H Club 2; Afro-American Club 4; Library Club 3, 4. Wanda Jean Johnson-Pep Club 3, 4; Alternate Cheerleader 4; Office Occu- pations 3, 4. Sandra Ann Jolley—Business Careers 3, 4. Sherry Michelle Jolly—Civinettes 2, 3, Treas. 2; FHA 4. Brenda Jones. Jennifer Jones. Thomas Jones—Afro-American Club 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Heidi Karcher— Sweetheart Contest 2; Homeroom Treas. 3; Pep Club 3; Transferred from Massachusetts 2. Jane Rosemary Kay. eri Lynn Kearse-Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; ep Club 3; Student Council 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; NHS 3, 4; Library Club 3, Pres. 3. Doug Hughes tried to act as an under cover agent. Seniors anxiously anticipate independence in college life Barry Keeter. Patti Marlene Kelly—NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 3, Secretary 4; Candy Striper 3, 4. Thomas Edward Kerns—Afro-American Club 4; Art Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Chorus 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. Billy Kianos—JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; DE 4; Block D 3. Jenny Kirby- Optimist Semi-Finalist 4. Harvey Michael Kirkland- Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. Harriet Yvonne Lambert—Chorus 3; Library Club 4; NHS 3, 4. Debra Lynn Lancaster-Cavalier Staff 2; Chorus 3; Beta Club, Correspondence Secretary 3; Business Careers 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4. Gerald Paul Lancaster. Vicki Dianne Lancaster-DE Club 4; Transferred from J. L. Mann High School 3. Debra Ann Lanford—Art Club 2, 4, Pres. 4; Chorus 2; NHS 3, 4. Kathy Christine Lanford—Beta Club 3, 4. Tina Lanford—Library Club 3; FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2; Health Careers 2; Business Careers 4. Teresa Dawn Lattimore—NHS 3; FHA 4. David Mansel Layton-FFA 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3; Student Council 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3. 143 Laughter mixed with tears fills hall on honors day Donna E. Lee-FHA 3. 4; P.E. Assistant 3. 4; DE Club 3, 4. Katherine Dyane Lee—Business Careers 3; FHA 4. Pamela Kay Lee—Pep Club 3, Secretary 3; Music Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Civinettes 3, 4, Con- vention Representative; Chairman March of Dimes Drive 3. Terry Leonard. Ervin Long. Gail Long. Michael D. Lovinggood- FFA 2, 3, 4; DE 3. 4. Van Thomas Lyles—Art Club 3, 4; School Cavalier Mascot 4. Gloria Dale Lynch-NHS 3, 4; FHA 4; Candy Striper 2, 3; Health Careers 2, 3. Debra Kay McArthur—FHA 3, 4. Glenda Lynn McArthur—Cavalier Staff 2; FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. Kathy M. McArthur—FHA 3; Occupational Training 3. Sherrill McArthur—FHA 2, 3. Terrill McArthur-Bus Patrol 2, 4; Business Careers 4; Library Club, Vice- President 4; FHA 4. Clifford D. McBride. 144 Underclassmen follow examples set by seniors Ricky McGraw—Traffic Safety Council 2, 3; DE Club 4. Jackie McDonald. Mike McElrath. Sheila McFalls. Terri Dale McGarity—Library Club 3; Cosmotology 3, 4. AS SECRETARY of the senior class, Barbara Bennett learned the importance of taking legible notes. 145 Senior spirit sparks successful last year JIM FOSTER and David Anderson, two defense lawyers, conferred about their client, Ronny Brock. Charles McGlothlin. Pamela Kay McGowan—Beta Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Office Assistant 3; Chorus 4; Pep Club 3; Office Occupations 4. Jacqueline Louise McMurtrie-Business Careers 3; Student Council 3; Junior Civinettes 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Teens for Christ 4. Patricia Ann McMurtrie—Junior Civinettes 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Afro-America. Corresponding Secretary 4. Robert Martin—Afro-American Club 4; Radio Club 4. Walter Benjamin Mason, Jr.-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Asst. Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Lt. Gov. Div. IV 4; Band 2, 3, Corporal 3, Announcer 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-President 4; Class Treas. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Locker Committee 3. Herman Jeffrey Massey-Golf 2. Karen Massey- Afro-American Club, Reporter 4. 146 Seniors support extracurricular activities Donald Matthews—Bus Patrol 2; Student Council 4. Patricia Medford. Paul Millard. James Miller. Roosevelt Miller—Bus Driver 3, 4; FFA 2, 3. Ronald Monroe—Bus Driver 3; Afro-American Club 4. Russell Miller Montgomery-Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 2; Track 2, 3; Student Council 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; Soil and Livestock Judging Team 3, 4, Treas. 4; A G Club 4, Pres. 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Bill Montooth. Glenn Moore. Mae Moore—Office Occupations 3, 4. Michelle Moore-Library Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; FHA 4; Chorus 4. James Douglas Morgan—Student Council 2; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4. Marshall Dupree Morgan-Interact Club 4; FFA 2; Track 2, 3. Sharon Yvonne Morgan- NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Business Careers 4, Senior Director 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 2, 3. 147 Senior life centers around graduation, college Warren G. Morgan-Key Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4. James David Morris-Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Golf 3; Block D 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Interact Club 2. Evelyn Jeanette Morton. James Ray Murray. JoAnne Kathleen Myers—Beta Club 3; Business Careers 4; Library Club 4; NHS 4; Bus Patrol 4. Steve Nance. Denise Nanney-Anchor Club 2; Beta Club 3; Band 3, 4, Colorguard 3, 4; NHS 4; FTA 4, Secretary 4. Timothy S. Neely-Track 2; FFA 2; Pep Club 3; Art Club 3, 4. Nelda Janice Newell-FFA 4; Business Careers 4. Teresa Kay Nivens-P.E. Assistant 4. Johnny Nix. Eddie Mark Nodine—Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; FFA 3, 4; Sub. Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 3, Vice-President 4. Mary Selene Nyhart-Band 2; Beta Club 3, 4. E. L. Outz—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4. Heather Margaret Owen-FFA 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. 148 Early dismissal -- One of few senior privileges Oma Diane Owen—NHS 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Candy Striper 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Junior Class Play 3. LuAnn Page-Transferred from Woodruff 3; Health Careers 3; Chorus 3; Practical Nursing I 4. Doug Painter. Ray Palmer—Football 2; Basketball 2; Afro-American Club 4; Radio Club 4. Donald Ricky Pardee—Cross Country 2; Student Council 3. Elizabeth Diane Parris—Homeroom Sec. 4, Treas. 2, 3; P.E. Assistant 2; Civinettes 4; Business Careers 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 2, 3. Norma Louise Parris—Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-President 4. Gary Darrell Payden- Afro-American Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Annie Ruth Peake—Bus Patrol 3, 4; Afro-American Club 4; 4-H Club 2; Band 2; Library Club 2. Donna Kay Pettit. AS PRESIDENT of the Senior Class, Mac Taylor tried to keep an open mind toward the problems of the students and the school. 149 Seniors seem to relax as year progresses Norma Jean Pettit—Art Club 2, 4. Gasvy Edward Phillips III—Football 3, Trainer 4; Baseball 2; FCA 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; JV Football 2. Derrill Eugene Pitts—Bus Driver 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; FFA 2. James Perry Pitts-Cavalier Mascot 2, 3; Junior Civitan 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4. Debbie Polk. Jackie Pope. Theresa June Poteat-Civinettes 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec. 3; Chorus 2, 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Teens for Christ 4; FTA 4, Treas. 4. Norma Prince—Health Careers 2; Cavalier Staff 3, Feature Ed. 3; NHS 3, 4; Business Careers 4; FHA 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. Barbara Gail Pruitt. Paula Dianne Pruitt—Library Club 3. Donna Puckett—Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Business Careers, Treas. 4. Brenda K. Quinn—FHA 2, 3, 4; DE 3, 4. Marcella Christine Quinn-NHS 3. 4, Treas. 4; Junior Marshal 3; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Senior class retains exam privilege Evelyn Louise Rabago-Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Phil Edward Raines. John Wesley Rainey—Key Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. Robert Alan Rambow—Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 2, 3, 4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4; Spanish Club 2. Paula Reid—Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4. Gregory Barry Rhodes-Band 2, 3, 4, Corp. 3, Sgt. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Director 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Locker Com- mittee 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4; Science Fair 3. Gerald Wayne Rogers—Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; DE 4. Robert Lewis Rogers—Bus Driver 3, 4; Basketball 3; FFA 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Kathryn Lynne Ross. Robert Lee Rowland—Bus Driver 3, 4; Afro-American Club 4. Kathleen Sanders— Cavalier Staff 3, Feature Ed. 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Cavalier Review 4; FHA 4; Quill and Scroll 3. Kenneth L. Sanford- FFA 2, 3; DE 3, 4. Curtis J. Sartor—Afro-American Club 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Asst. Sec. 4; Art Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Representative for Boys' State 3. Paula Scales. Charlene Scruggs-Pep Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Anchor Club 3, 4; Health Careers 3. 151 Club Dinners help entertain senior year Randy Seay-Bus Driver 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Rocket Club 2, 3; JV Football 2; DE 4, Secretary 4. Jerry Sewell-DE 3. 4. Delou G. Shaw- Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Business Careers 4; Student Council 4. David Shealy-Band 2. 3, 4, Sgt. 3, 2nd Lt. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 2. Kenneth Shelton-Football 3, 4; Afro-American Club 4; FCA 4; Block D 3. 4; Band 2. Pamelia Darlene Shelton-Health Careers 3, 4. Candy Striper 3; Pep Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; NHS 3, 4; Astra Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3. Jennifer Elaine Sherbert-Anchor Club 2. 3, 4; Business Careers 3, 4, Jr. Director 3; Chorus 2; Typing Award 2, 3. Brenda Katherine Shook. June Simmons—NHS 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Treas. 4; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 2. Donnie Jones Sims-Baseball 3; Football 3; Track 3; Afro-American Club 4; Block D 4; 4-H Club 2. Ronnie Sims-Baseball 3. 4; JV Basketball 3; JV Football 3; Basketball 4; Afro-American Club 4. Carroll Delane Smith-Homeroom Pres. 3; Radio Club 3; JV football Mgr. 2; JV Basketball Mgr. 2. Danny Coy Smith. Don S. Smith-DE 4; Bus Driver 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4. Harold D. Smith, Jr.—JV Football 2; Track 2. 152 Seniors gain experience through Lawrence Leo Smith. Linda Yvonne Smith—Student Council 2, Vice- President 2; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Afro-American Club 4; FHA 4; Chorus 3,4. Mary Frances Smith-4-H Club 2; Office Occupations 3, 4; Library Club 2; Basketball 2. Patricia Anne Smith—Chorus 2; Homeroom Sec. 2, 3; P.E. Assist. 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Preston Cleveland Smith. THELMA TINSLEY took pride in her position as Senior Class Representative. Student Government CONSCIENTIOUSLY HANDLING the money affairs of the Senior Class was Treasurer June Simmons. 153 Seniors demonstrate limber legs at dance SENIOR BETTY WAY daydreamed as she danced to the music. Roger D. Smith. Susan Carol Smith—Business Careers 3. 4. Judy Sorrell—Chorus 2. Janet Lindsay Spearman— Cavalier Staff 3. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Chorus 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Class Play 3. Ricky Splawn—FFA 2, 3, 4. Debi Stephens-Spanish Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Mike Stewart—FFA 4. Teri Lynn Strange—NHS 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Junior Class Vice-President 3; FHA 4, Pres. 4; Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Rep, 154 Exchanging campus gossip fills senior year Barbara Norma Suder—Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4; Transportation Assistant 3, 4. Fred A. Sullivan. Regina Sumner. Phillip Conway Sutton—Science Club 3, 4. Liner Ray Switzer— FFA 2, 3; FFA Treas. 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3. L. Christina Szymanski— French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Astra Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4; Pep Club 2; NHS 4; FTA 4; Furman Scholar 3. Alton Keith Taylor—Chorus 2, 3; Astronomy Club 4. Ansel Mac Taylor, Jr.—Football 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Pres. 4. Charles O. Theo-Key Club 3, 4. James Edwin Thomas—Bus Driver 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; DE Club 3, 4. Janet Ethel Thomason—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Anchor Club 4. Michael Marvin Thomason—Junior Marshal 3; NHS 3, 4. David Walker Thompson—Cavalier Staff 3, 4; Junior Civitan 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3; National Merit Finalist 4. Steve Thompson—DE 4; Astronomy 4. 155 Homecoming Queen chosen from senior court Cathy Tillotson—Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3. Sue Timmons. Thelma Tinsley-NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4, Sr. Representative 4; Afro-American Club 4; Vanguard Staff 4. Louise Towery—Library Club 4. Vicky Towery. Donna Joy Trail-Bus Patrol 3; Pep Club 3; Office Assistant 4. Kenneth Wayne Tuck-Football 2, 3, 4; Interact 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4. Daniel Ronnie Tucker. Paul Don Tucker—Bus Driver 3, 4; Woodshop 2, 3. Dennis Turner. Jackie Tyner. Nancy C. Ververka— Teens for Christ 4; Science Club 4. Terry Eugene Vinson-Football 2, 3. 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Art Club 4; DE 4; Track 2, 3. 4; FCA 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Optimist Teenager Finalist 4. Terry Everette Vinyard-Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Block D 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Marie Wagner—NHS 3, 4. 156 Senior Class Officers organize class activities Julia Dawn Wagner—Chorus 2, 4; Music Club 4; Junior Civinettes 4; NHS 4; French Club 2, 4, Sec. 4; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist 4. Sherry Elaine Walden—Anchor Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Beta Club 3; NHS 4; Teens for Christ 4. Patrick Thomas Walker—Beta Club 3, 4, Treas.; Science Club 4; Rocket Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Key Club 4. Gail Cassandra Wallace-French Club 2; Block D 4; FHA 4; Cheerleader 4; Afro-American Club 4. Clifford Vernon Walters-Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Student Council 3; Block D 3, 4. Elizabeth Annette Watson—Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Sara Elizabeth Way—Teens for Christ 4; Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 4; Afro-American Club 4; FHA 4. Hank Thomas Weaver—FFA 2, 3, 4. Rickey West. Dicky Whelchel-Key Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. BOBBY DUVALL, Vice-President of the Senior Class, set an example in good school citizenship. 157 Seniors' minds replace studies with daydreams DAVID JOHNSON and Jeff Massey enjoyed the leisure class life of seniors. Carroll Sanford Whisnant. Brenda White—Library Club 4, Treas. 4. J. Wade White, Jr.-JV Football 2; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Traffic and Safety Council 3, 4, Pres. 4. Larry Whitfield. Audrey Whitworth-Spanish Club 2; NHS 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Betty Jo Williams—Art Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Semi-Finalist in Optimist Teenager of the year 4. 158 Fun, frolic, laughter add to senior year ■I Dianna Ree Williams-NHS 4; Anchor Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Senior Historian-Spanish Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4; FHA 4. Donna Williams. Representative demonstrated new duplicator for senior sponsor, Miss Roberta O'Shields. Melanie Elaine Williams-FTA 4; Teens for Christ 4. Deidra Ellen Wilson-NHS 3, 4; Anchor Club 2f Jr. Advisor 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Cavalier Staff 4; FTA 4; Optimist Teenager runner-up 4. Stephen Donald Wilson—NHS 3, 4; Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4. Brenda Sue Wingo-FHA 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 2. Dennis Wingo-FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Stephen Henderson Winn-Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 3, Lt. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Martha Wofford. Ryan Wofford. Lynda Sue Wolf—FHA 3; Teens for Christ 4. Mary Frances Wyatt—Chorus 2, 3; Bus Patrol 2. Terry Wayne Wyatt—DE Club 4; Chorus 4; Cross Country 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 159 TOP TEN: FRONT ROW: Teri Strange, Kathy Sanders, Pam Shelton, Ann Johnson, Debbie Fraley, and Crissy Quinn. Back row: Andy Falatok, David Thompson, David Morris, and Mike Thomason. Outstanding seniors receive recognition in various fields MEMBERS OF THE BIG FOUR were Sharella Foster, Home Economics; Debbie Lancaster, Business Education; Mike Kirkland, Industrial Arts; and Dean Harrtmett, Agriculture. 160 FORTY POINT AWARD WINNERS WERE: Front Row: Angie Aspy, Debbie Fraley, Sandra Cariens, Terri Poteat, Crissy Quinn, Cindy Gosnell, Karen Frey. Second Row: Kathy Sanders, Debra Gosnell, Ann Johnson, Renee Clayton, Mary Hendley, Linda Smith, Brenda Adair, Teri Strange. Back Row: Chip Coffey, Janis Clowney, David Thompson, Steve Winn, Benny Mason, Al Clark, Mac Taylor, Bobby Duvall, Eva Fridy, Deidra Wilson. ANN JOHNSON and David Morris received the honors of being P. C. (Presbyterian College) Fellows. JOE BOBO and Larry Hyder were selected as King Teens. YEARS OF HARD WORK paid off as deserv- ing seniors were rewarded with various honors. Outstanding school records in many areas were the basis for these awards. King Teens were eligible for scholarships to Wofford while Presbyterian College offered aid to P. C. Junior Fellows. The Forty Point award was based on service to the school. Top Ten depended on scholastic averages and the Big Four excelled in their respective areas. Bryan Alexander Rhonda Alexander Randy Allen Mike Alderson Sande Alverson Jack Anderson Joy Anderson Kenneth Anderson Rickey Anderson Ricky Anderson Steve Anderson Christine Anselmo Jean Ashley Melanie Atkins Susan Atkins Robert Bagwell Susie Bagwell Tim Bagwell PSAT prepares juniors for College Board Debbie Barnette Kathy Barrioz Paul Barron Bruce Bartlett Rebecca Beach Robert Beach Ricky Belch Terry Bennett Judy Bergmann Ronnie Bevell Gary Billings Mary Billings Anne Bishop David Bishop Rusty Bishop Patti Bishop Larry Black Rhonda Bland Michael Blythe Priscilla Bobo Walter Bobo Allen Bogan Frank Bolton Delores Bowen 162 Rhonda Bradley Debbie Brady Jimmie Bridges Willie Bridges Bonnie Brock Joel Brown Campaigns, reviews, studies dominate juniors' year Kathy Brown Ronnie Brown Greg Bryan Tim Buchanan John Bulman Alvin Burdette Freddy Burnett Jackie Burnett Patsy Burnett Andrea Butler Carroll Byrd Marcellous Byrd Tim Caldwell Thorne Camby Johnny Campbell Larry Campsen Billy Cannon Bruce Cannon Al Cantrell Steve Cantrell Wayne Case Marshall Casey Tommy Casey Mary Jo Cash 163 Daniel Cassady Mike Cathcart Phyllis Caulk Byron Choiniere Jerry Clayton Billy Cline Paul Cody Joey Coffey Paula Cole Randall Coleman Elma Collins Robert Collins KEITH LEDFORD escorted Marie Tillotson as junior representative in the Homecoming Court. Juniors select three girls to represent class in Homecoming Robert Collins Terry Collins Connie Cook Jeff Corn David Costner Bobby Cox Cathy Cox Nancy Cox Kay Craig Larry Cribbs Terri Croom Mike Crouch Marian Crow David Crowe Carol Cudd David Culbreth Jim Cunningham Richard Danfy Dorothy Davis Jackie Davis Johnnie Davis Sherry Davis Wayne Davis Brenda Dean 164 Willie Degraffinreid Leigh Deming Sheryl DeRosa George Diamantis Deborah Dickey Alan Dunlap James Dunlap William Durham Rusty Eaves Deborah Edge Ken Edwards. Jr. Ricky Ellis Pat Ell wood Tommy Emory Mike Eubanks Debbie Fincher Eddie Fleming Mark Fleming Juniors anxiously await First Junior-Senior Rosemary Fleming Ricky Forrester Craig Fortenberry Kathy Foster Lynda Fowler Jimmy Franklin Michael Fuller Carolyn Garren Kay Garren Keith Garrett Tommy Gault Mark Gibson Donnie Gilbert Karen Givins Pud Goodlett Linda Gosnell Richard Gosnell Sherry Gosnell Jane Graham Johnny Graham Glenn Gray Carroll Greene Linda Greene Dean Grier 165 Karen Griffin Betty Groce Thomas Hadden Tim Halbert Marsha Hale Pattie Hammett Susan Harris Keith Harrison Susan Harrison Larry Hart Robert Hart Billy Harvey Luann Haulbrook Lynn Hawkins Pam Heath Ruthie Hembree Mary Henderson Mickie Henderson Stan Henderson Laura Hendrix Frank Henson Patty Henson Tommy Herd Debbie Hilliard Calvin Hines Rhonda Holland Reba Horton Dennis Hudson Nancy Hughes Cathy Huskey Diane Hyatt Carl Jackson Ann James Howard James Shirley James Susan Janulis Cathy Jarrett Sarah Jeter Jan Johnson Marie Johnson Tommy Johnson Michael Jolley Class officers provide leadership for Class of '73 166 Juniors acquire knowledge, experience for future ANDREA BUTLER, President; Karen Taylor, Vice-President; Mike Crouch, Treasurer; Maria Tillotson, Secretary; Doris Lyles, Special Representative served as Junior Class officers. Clint Jones James Jones Karen Jones Walter Jones Joy Justice Marsha Justice Brenda Kelly Donna Kelly Greta Kerns Steven King Lee Kirby Tony Kirby Craig Kirkland Bruce Kiser Danny Knight Dwann Lambert Libby Lancaster Rhonda Lancaster Deborah Lane Van Lanford Everet Lattimore Christy Lawson Johnny Lawson Kathy Lawson David Lee Kay Lee Nancy Lee Steve Lee Debbie Leiplein Bruce Lemaster Debbie Lewis Wade Loudermilk Robert Love Doris Lyles Lawrence Lynch Danny McAbee Mac McCallister Cheryl McCullough Dennis McCutcheon Johnny McDowell Danny McFall Debbie McGraw Nancy McMurtrie Elaine Mabry Ray Mace Jerry Magaha Phil Malone James Marlowe Juniors aid athletic events by selling programs Dennis Marr Arthenia Martin Cheryl Martin Elliotte Martin Carolyn Massey Mike Mathis Ann Mattison Tim Meadows Larry Means Ozzie Medley Grady Melton Gerald Merritt Barbara Miller Bill Miller Bruce Moore Debra Moore Lois Moore Seth Morris Linda Morrow Karen Morton 168 Steve Moss Jackie Nance Randy Nash Diane Orr Janet O'Shields Johnny O'Shields Paulette Owens Charles Owings Albert Parham David Parker Susan Parks Patricia Parris Michael Perricone Beth Pettit Sandy Pettit George Petty Bill Phelps Ricky Phillips Juniors bid fond farewell to senior friends Tana Pierce Janice Poole James Price Bill Prince Jean Pruitt Peggy Pruitt Roger Pryor Jan Quinn Julie Quinn Karen Raines George Ramantanin Harold Randolph Susan Reed Becky Reeves Patty Reid Alfred Rhodes Ruth Rhodes Michael Rice Lester Richards Harold Riddle 169 Deborah Rimer Nancy Riser Elizabeth Robinson Peggy Robinson Lynn Rogers Mike Rogers Wilbert Rogers Cheryl Rowland Cathy Royals Melvin Russell Sherry Russell Debbie Sanders Joe Sanders Sammy Shrimsher Billy Scurry Dennis Seay Katie Seay Judd Seay Juniors anticipate early arrival of rings Glenn Sellars Laura Sembera Suzie Sexton Tim Sharek Tommy Sherbert Candy Shirah JUNIOR JOY JUSTICE and her date enjoyed dancing to the music played by the Marlboros. f t t JUNIORS RELAXED and enjoyed the pleasant weather during their lunch period. Donna Shropshire Rick Shuler Barbara Simmons Doug Simpson Mike Sinclair Alan Sistare Juniors look forward to life as seniors Wanda Skinner Frances Skipper Franconia Smith Jack Smith Larry Smith Nezzie Smith Phillip Smith Robert Smith Robin Smith Rosetta Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Susan Smoak Sheila Solesbee Patty Sosbee Debbie Southers Jan Southers Kim Speck Terri Staggs Chuck Stalvey Doug Steading Debbie Steadman Camille Stockman Terry Stroud 171 John Suder Marla Surenson Sherry Suttles Steve Suttles Anna Faye Sweat James Swindler Pat Switzer Jan Szymanski Diane Taber Debbie Tallant Robin Tallant Terrie Tanner Gene Taylor Karen Taylor Larry Taylor Steve Taylor Trudy Taylor Brenda Thomas Juniors share everyday experiences with James Thomas Lynn Thompson Debbie Thompson Mike Thompson Gary Thornburg Roxanne Thornton Danny Tillotson Marie Tillotson Rhonda Tillotson Scott Tilley Ronnie Tinsley Lynn Tolleson Jerry Tollison Duane Toney Wayne Toney Gwen Tuck Phil Tuck Barry Tucker Dick Turner Pam Turner 172 classmates 4 Marie Wall and Anna Faye Sweat discussed their problems—lunch. Stan Varner Charlie Vaughan David Via Vicki Vigneault Mike Voss Ruby Waddell Joyce Waddle Marie Wall Charlie Wellington Teresa Walls Debra Waters Janice Weathers Linda West Mike West Pam West Tim West Richard Wheatley Dawn White Classroom activities highlight junior courses Wanda Whiteside Gwen Wilcox Dawn Williams Joan Williams Mike Williams Mike Williams Freddy Willis Debbie Wilson Phil Wilson Stanley Wilson Terry Wofford Jennifer Wolfe Steve Womick Mike Wood Doris Wyatt Lynne Wyatt Darlene Wykel Mike Yarborough Willis Young Pam Zollinger 173 WANDA HAYNES lit her candle in preparation to take the Anchor Club oath. Artie Anderson Debra Anderson Lesa Andrews Gary Arthur Kaye Ashe Lisa Aspy Sheryle Atchison Steve Babb Rhonda Bacon Kathy Bagwell Randy Bagwell Lynn Bainbridge Sophomores take part in installations for first time Bobby Barnett Donald Barnette Wanda Bates Deborah Beach Lori Beaver Doris Bell Adolphus Benson Joe Bergmann Ricky Blalock Faye Blanchard Stanley Blanchard Stephen Blane Alvin Bobo Cindy Bonner Dana Box Dock Brannon Carolyn Bridges Marshall Bright Susan Brinkmann Steve Brock Cathy Brown Jan Brown Steven Brown Teresa B rown 174 Trudy Brown Robert Browning Sheila Bryant Diane Brymer Clay Burdette Cynthia Burgess Jan Burgess Keith Burgess Steve Burgess Doris Burnett Sharon Burnett Gladys Byrd Peggy Byrd Hank Cabler Ricky Caldwell Roxie Caldwell James Calicutt Steve Cannon Sophomores set high goals for Senior High Elner Canty June Cathcart Cheri Caton Thelma Chambers Cindy Chapman Leslie Charles Debbie Clary Stan Clary Sandy Clifton Doug Cobb Miles Cody Debbie Coffey Ruth Coggins Donnie Cole Barry Collins Sandra Collins Steve Columbus Gary Compton Michael Compton Gerald Cook Dexter Cooksey Lynn Cooper William Cooper Douglas Copeland 175 Ernest Copeland Jane Corn Steve Com Duane Cothran Ricky Cothran Terry Couch Rick Cowen Ann Cox Mindy Cox William Crocker Debra Cromer Lynne Cromer Steve Cromer Neil Culbreth David Cunningham Pat Danfy Scott Daniel Joe Davis Senior High brings variety of courses to sophomores Michael Davis Sandy Davis Anthony Dean Debbie Dean Susan Dean Fred Degraffenreid Connie deSilva Kathy Dill Linda Dodd Larry Downey Gene Epley Gary Farmer Cherri Ferguson Susan Finch Debra Fisher Rick Drawdy Scott Earley Frank Earnhardt Terry Edwards Roberta Eller Randy Fritzgerald Nicolie Fleetwood Carol Fleming Ervin Floyd John Flynn Celena Foster Doug Foster James Foster Jesse Foster John Foster Lynn Foster Newton Foster Tommy Foster Carl Fowler Kathy Fowler Kim Fowler Ricky Fowler Claire Francis Sophomores encounter new experiences at Dorman Johnny Franklin Sandra Fuller Randy Gabany Alan Gamble Richard Gamble Ricky Garrett Tim Garrett Tina Garrett Wendy Genoble Mary George Nancy Gerson Ralph Geter Jayne Gibbs Harold Gilfillan Denise Gilliland Joan Gilreath Gregory Glover David Goodman Sammy Goodman Alan Gosnell 177 STUDENTS CAREFULLY balanced their trays as they paid for their lunch. Edna Greene Martha Gregory Randle Gregory Lynn Gunter Nancy Guy Robby Guy Hank Guyton Gary Haddon Chuck Hall Darlene Hall Ronald Hand Eddie Harmon Sophomores learn difficult art of balancing trays Judy Harris Ramona Harris Bobby Harrison Donnie Harrison David Hart Lynn Hastings Pam Hawkins Sidney Hawkins David Hayes Wanda Haynes Debbie Henderson Elaine Henderson Ellie Henderson Keith Henderson Kevin Henderson Marsha Henderson Paula Henderson Rick Henderson Vickie Heon Mary Higgins Laurie Hill Mary Hines Ray Hinson Steve Hodge 178 Debra Hoffman Mary Holden Lucille Holloman Dottie Hoover Cindy Hope Shelly Hopkins Steve Horton George House Frank Howard Tony Huckabee Charles Hughes Clarence Hughes Sandra Hughes Terry Hughes Rebecca Hughey Patricia Huitt Lynda Hull Roland Hunnicutt Sophomores gaze toward future years at Dorman Walter Hunter Susan Huss Tim Hutcherson Dennis Hyatt Steve Hyder Tommy Hyder Darlene Irby David Jackson Roy Jackson Benson James Terry James Judy Jarrett Jan Jenkins Jenny Lind Jennings Rocky Jennings Carolyn Johnson Debra Johnson Jimmy Johnson Phyllis Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnson Wayne Johnson Carl Jones 179 Cheryl Jones Cheryl Jones Julie Jones Brent Keepers Rhonda Keller Debra Kelley Karen Kelley Linda Kennedy Nicky Ketner Jimmy Key Clay Kind Stan King Gayle Kirby Tommy Kirby Teri Kiser David Kollmeyer Kathy Koon Sharon Kusztos Sophomores work together on various class projects Curtis Lambert Diane Lancaster Kathy Lanford Mike Lancaster Wayne Lancaster Carolyn Laster Norma Lavender David Lawson Janie Lawson John Lawson Cathy Ledford Kathy Ledford Keith Ledford Gordon Lenderman Timmy Lewis Petra Lisse Vicky Littlejohn Gary Lockhart Joe Logan Beth Long Gina Long James Long Ralph Longshore Leslie Lueck 180 WANDA WHITESIDE and Almonia Hughes revealed their painting abilities in art class. Michael Lukridge Mike McAbee Ricky McAbee Vicky McAbee Cynthia McArthur Stan McBee Working together, Sophomores create modern concepts Tim McCraw Gail McCutcheon Willie McGee Bobby McMurtrie Curtis McNair Ricky McNeely Ray McPherson Bill Mabry David Mabry John Majors Debra Malone Patti Malone Patti Marlowe Rickey Marshall Mark Martin Michael Martin Rocky Martin Terry Martin Kathy Mason Vickie Mason Larry Matheng Dennis Matthews Donna Matthews Wayne Mattison 181 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS were Robin Moore, Vice-President; Wanda Haynes, Secretary; Gary Compton, Presi- dent; Sharon Kusztos, Treasurer. Wendolyn Meadows Ronda Medders Cindy Merritt Cindy Millwood Debbie Mitchell Ricky Mitchell Robin Moore Terry Moore Dona Morgan Steve Morgan Wendell Morgan Mary Morris Student Council holds sophomore elections in fall Melody Morrow Ricky Moss, Jr. Kathryn Myers Lyn Myers Audrey Nash Ann Neely Mike Neely Cheryl Nelson John Newman Don Nivens Gary Nix Kim Orr Denise O'Shields Gail O'Shields Judy O'Shields Lynn Outz Ray Owenby Jean Owens Wayne Owens Becky Pack Susan Padgett Andy Parris Cathy Parris Chuck Parrish 18? Debbie Patton Danny Payden Ginny Payne Johnny Payne Barbara Pearson Margaret Pearson Arthur Peteri Debra Pettit Donna Pettit Gerald Pettit Tony Pettit Darrell Phillips Denise Phillips Donald Philson Becky Pickel Robin Pilley Arnold Pittman Cheryl Pittman Sophomores find responsibilities challenging at DHS Bobby Pitts Jimmy Plumley Jacqulyn Poole Roberta Porter Ann Powers Monica Powers Danny Price Lee Pruitt Mike Pruitt Mike Pruitt Pat Pruitt Vicki Pruitt Robert Pryor Angie Puette Johnny Puette Kathy Quinn Sharon Reeves Tommy Reynolds David Rhodes Tim Rhodes Billy Rice Lynda Rice Beverly Richards Karen Richards 183 Dennis Richey Janice Ridgeway Cindy Ridings Michael Robbins Pat Roberts Cindi Rogers Joel Rogers Julie Rogers Michelle Rogers Tomary I Rogers Brenda Rowland Ricky Royals Janice Russell Steve Sams Randy Sanders Rhonda Sanders Donnie Sanford Mildred Sartor Sophomores calmly await the coming junior year Rosa Saxon Iris Schmidkonz Carla Schubach Tim Scoggin Jerry Scott Kenneth Scott Eddie Scruggs Michael Scruggs Joyce Seay Dean Sellars Jean Settle Steve Sexton Thomas Shannon Mark Shelton Teresa Shelton Debra Shipman Jan Shockley Michael Shows Cathy Simmons Tony Sinclair LUNCH FOUND Connie deSilva resting casually on the cool side- walk. 184 Debbie Sisk Angie Smith Joey Smith Lenny Smith Lewis Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Millie Smith Phillip Smith Pinckney Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Ricky Smith Sarah Smith Steve Smith Susanne Smith Vickey Smith Vera Sosbee Sophomores prepare for junior year by studying Becky Sowers Veda Stanfield Bob Steele Vickie Stephens Robert Stewart Susan Stockdale Wayne Stowe Ronnie Strange Kathy Strickland Manning Strickland Mike Strickland Frances Suder Steve Summey Debbie Suttles Steve Swink Larry Swinney Wayne Switzer Mickey Tallant Deborah Tate Edward Tate 185 Alan Taylor Connie Taylor Vickie Taylor Steve Thomason Oennis Thompson Donald Thompson Greg Thompson Kim Thompson David Thrasher Kay Tillotson Wayne Timmons Dennis Tinsley Tony Tinsley Debbie Toney Vicki Turner Jeff Upton Janice Varn Mike Vaughn Sophomore Class wins annual magazine drive Sammie Waddell Dona Wade Mary Waldrop Ricky Walker Edward Wall Sheryle Wallace Joretta Ward Jeanna Weathers Jan Weaver Lynn Weaver Cindy Webber Mike West Phil West Wendy West Bill White Norma White Pam White Ronnie Whiteside Wanda Whiteside Bobby Whitten Cathy Whitworth Amanda Wiles Rickey Willard Brenda Williams 186 CHERYL ATCHISON concentrated on finger coordination during her typing class. Sophomores eager yet unsure: Mature yet growing David Williams Joey Williams Mark Williams Carol Wilson Paul Wisham John Wofford Tim Wofford Pat Wolf Geri Wood Pam Wood Christie Woodson Tom Wyatt Vicky Wyatt Carolyn Young David Young Penny Young El wood Zepeda Susan Zimmerman 187 188 t v ' •.’ ' • • ♦• • TEINS aw v «t' � m Getting there at 8:30 only to find that they down for an ad six times in a row ... Feelir new ad ... But most of all — finding the helping to finance our annual. INTERACT CLUB, Front row: Phil Wilson, Terry Vinyard, Al Clark, Mike Kirkland, Kenny Tuck, Mr. Bobby McDaniel, Advisor. Second row: Dean Hammett, Freddy Burnett, John Hall, Doug Hughes, James Jones. Third row: Marshall Morgan, E. L. Outz, Buddy Corn, Mike Alderson, Gary Compton. Back row: David Goodman, Ricky McAbee, Jack Anderson, Bob Steele, Larry Hart, David Hayes. JUNIOR CIVITAN, Front row: Jim Foster, Mac Taylor, Dante Huckeba, David Anderson, Mark Edwards, Mr. Davie Wilson, Advisor. Second Row: Ricky Smith, Wade White, Bill Humphries, Sandy Whisnant, Steve Wilson, Stanley Varner. Third row: David Thompson, Frank Howard, Ronnie Strange, Johnny Franklin, Scott Tilley, Mike Wood. Back row: Tommy Herd, Robert Hodges, Tim Foster, Ricky Smith, Marty Blanton, Al Bogan. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, Clockwise—Kneeling: Larry Black, Sheila Edwards, Gene Taylor, Mr. Dean Brown, Advisor; Nezzie Smith, Greta Kerns, Jan Szymanski, Pam McGowan, Mr. George Wideman, Advisor; Rhonda Caldwell. It’s the real thing. Coke. m FHA SENIOR MEMBERS, Front row: Miss Roberta O'Shields, Advisor; Mrs. Frances Dover, Advisor; Michelle Moore, Debbie Fraley, Renee Clayton, Ann Johnson, Regina Sumner, Jerf Ann Jarrett. Second row: Teresa Lattimore, Michelle Jolley, Nelda Newell, Mozelle Foster, Sharella Foster, Gloria Lynch, Debra McArthur, Sherri McArthur. Third row: Rita Huskey, Kathy Sanders, Kathy Shook, Brenda Jones, Vanessa Anderson, Audrey Abernathy, Kathy Lee, Susan Beaty. Fourth row: Norma Prince, Glenda McArthur, Sheila McFalls, Nancy Blanken, Frances Campbell, Laura Beason, Wanda Casey, Dorothy Arrington, Ann Hall. Back row: Jackie McDonald, Heather Owen, Sandra Allen, Stephanie Cooksey, Cindy Griffin, Dianna Williams, Crissy Quinn, Renee Hughes. JUNIOR MEMBERS, Front row: Johnnie Davis, Dorothy Davis, Carolyn Massey, Rosetta Smith, Janice Poole, Ruby Waddell. Second row: Rebecca Beach, Sandy Pettit, Rhonda Lancaster, Barbara Miller, Beth Pettit, Peggy Robinson. Third row: Donna Kelly, Susan Harris, Karen Raines, Sheila Solesbee, Paulette Owens, Debbie Southers. Back row: Deborah Rimer, Lynda Fowler, Kay Lee, Lynn Thompson, Sherry Suttles. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS, Front row: Roberta Eller, Wanda Whiteside, Ramona Harris, Thelma Chambers, Debra Anderson, Deborah Tate. Second row: Cindy Ridings, Debbie Shipman, Joretta Ward, Jeanna Weathers, Claire Francis, Cheri Caton, Jayne Gibbs. Third row: Karen Richards, Diane Clayton, Cindy Bonner, Angie Smith, Donna Margan, Carolyn Laster. Back row: Cathy Ledford, Cheryl Pittman, Diane Brymer, Yavonne Hall, Lynn Cooper, Pam Hawkins, Vicky Heon. SjNt'K 1H.)( HEINITSH WALKER DRUG STORES Kkxaix ''Prescriptions The Heart of Our Stores” 139 WEST MAIN STREET ON MORGAN SQUARE ANI) WALKER’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER, MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING Specializing in prescription coin pounding, Wheelchairs, Sales and Rentals, Crutches and Accessories Always something new to show you Ihe Htc|.ui) Co. THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Sendee Wholesale Druggist CHARLESTON - GREENVILLE - SPARTANBURG 193 HEALTH CAREERS, Front row: Mrs. Sandra Brockman, Advisor; Terri Croom, Joan Williams, Elizabeth Gibson, Fran Skipper, Barbara Simmons. Second row: Janis Weathers, Debbie Clary, Vickie Mason, Cindi Rogers, Kim Thompson, Susan Finch, Debbie Leiplein. Third row: Tana Pierce, Carolyn Garren, Kathrine Myers, Chari Caton, Ginny Payne, Lynn Hawkins, Teresa Walls, Diane Parris. Fourth row: Pam West, Lynn Bainbridge, Cathy Simmons, Debbie Brown, Pam Shelton, Brenda Gilbert, Marlene Kelly, Sonya Bailey. Back row: Karen Givins, Kathy Barrioz, Rhonda Keller, Debbie Wilson, Jan Johnson, Lynn Outz, Carla Schubach. BUSINESS CAREERS, Front row: Mrs. Betty White, Advisor; Debbie Lancaster, Susan Smoak, Millie Crocker, Donna Puckett, Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, Advisor. Second row: Pam Turner, Nelda Newell, Terri McArthur, Gail Edwards, Jo Ann Myers, Judy Brown, Sherry Morgan. Third row: Sandra Jolley, Joyce Waddle, Delou Shaw, Joy Justice, Linda Brannon, Rosemary Fleming, Sheila Ballew. Fourth row: Kathy Shook, Debbie Jenkins, Tana Pierce, Debbie Steadman, Jennifer Sherbert, Susan Smith. Back row: Diane Parris, Pam West, Patti Jenkins, Norma Prince. Debbie Barnette, Kathy Bullman. Inset: Phyllis Caulk. RADIO CLUB, Front row: Barry Collins, Ricky McCallister, Bob Reynolds, Phil Tuck, Jerry Scott. Back row: Rick Henderson, Larry Swinney, Steve Womick, Thomas Kerns, Mr. S. L. Wheatley. Students gain experience for future BUSINESS CAREERS OFFICERS, Front row: Millie Crocker, Treasurer; Debbie Lancaster, President; Susan Smoak, Vice- President; Donna Puckett, Secretary. Back row: Mrs. Betty White, Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, Advisors; Sherry Morgan, Senior Director; Pam Turner, Junior Director. DEBBIE STEADMAN demonstrated how to use an adding machine. 195 PHYLLIS CAULK translated shorthand before the Business Careers meeting began. There's one near you 196 CAVALIER STAFF, Front row: Jan Spearman, Janis Clowney, Kathy Saunders, Cindy Gosnell, Bobby Duvall, Mrs. Anna Ballard, Advisor. Second row: Debra Gosnell, Chip Coffey, Larry Black, Katie Seay, Susan Harrison, Debbie Duvall, Stephanie Cooksey. Third row: Seth Morris, Tim Herlinger, Petro Lisse, Gayle Kirby, Jean Ashley, Cindi Rogers. Back row: Jerry Magaha, Gene Taylor, James Woodruff, Deidra Wilson, Ann Crocker. SCIENCE CLUB, Front row: Peggy Byrd, Cathy Simmons, Michael Perricone, Ricky Blalock, Judy Bergmann, Mrs. Jo Ann Eastes, Advisor. Second row: Lynn Hastings, Cristy Woodson, Pat Walker, Phil Sutton, Joan Williams, Barbara Simmons. Back row: Nancy Veverka, Susan Harrison, Donna Pettit, Marsha Henderson, Susan Padgett, Deborah Edge, Bob Reynolds. KEY CLUB, Front row: Bobby Duvall, Tony Sinclair, Clay Burdette, Pat Walker, John Rainey. Second row: Lester Richards, Scott Deal, Chuck Wellington, Andy Falatok, Alan Brown. Third row: Mike Crouch, Danny Tillotson, Mark Nodine, Rusty Montgomery, Joe Alexander, Pat Ellwood. Back row: Tom Wyatt, Greg Rhodes, Gary Thornburg, Hank Cabler, George Petty, Jimmy Franklin. LOCKWOOD GREENE For Better Career Opportunities in South Carolina—Choose TEXTILES MANUFACTURING QUALITY CONTROL PURCHASING FIBRE TECHNOLOGY ACCOUNTING RESEARCH INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Contact our personnel oHice ior information regarding the Mayfair Scholarship Program in connection with Clemson University School of Industrial Management and Textiles. ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 199 CHORUS, Senior Members Front row: Linda Smith, Cindy Gosnell, Deidra Wilson, Doug Morgan, Robert Hodges, Wayne Rogers, Sandy Whisnant, Danny Hipp, Barbara Bennett, Louise Rabago. Second row: Elizabeth Gibson, Annette Watson, Lisa Eubanks, Pam McGowan, Ann Johnson, Janis Clowney, Audrey Whitworth, Renee Hughes. Third row: Mickie Moore, Sarah Hodge, Mindy Harvey, Terry Wyatt, Van Lyles, Charles McGlothlin. Fourth row: Renee Clayton, Angie Aspy, Sheila McFalls, Debi Stephens, Mozelle Foster, Crissy Quinn, Sherry Morgan, Barbara Suder. Back row: Vicki Vigneault, Kathy Bullman, Pam Zollinger, Julia Wagner, Sheila Edwards, Karen Hope. CHORUS — JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES, Front row: Carolyn Massey, Nezzie Smith, Terry Wofford, Jennifer Wolf, Brenda Kelly, Susie Sexton, Connie Cook, Sande Alverson, Nancy Riser, Cathy Cox, Beth Pettit, Doris Wyatt, Cathy Royals, Jan Quinn, Kathy Mason. Second row: Johnnie Davis, Paulette Owens, Rosetta Smith, Jane Graham, Karen Jones, Joan Williams, Barbara Simmons, Lynn Hawkins, Jan Southers, Ozzie Medley, Patti McMurtrie, Marion Crow. Third row: Dorothy Davis, Shirley James, Janice Poole, Ruby Waddle, Barbara Miller, Elizabeth Robinson, Debbie Leiplein, Peggy Pruitt, Carolyn Garren, Karen Givins, Patty Hammett, Frances Skipper, Kathy Barrioz. Fourth row: Randy Nash, Howard James, Tim Halbert, Michael Blythe, Wayne Davis, Charles Owings, Lynn Wyatt, Debra Moore, Joy Anderson, Sherry Davis, Luann Haulbrook, Pam West, Dawn Williams, Joy Justice. Fifth row: Tim Caldwell, Mike Crouch, Larry Smith, Walter Bobo, Richard Danfy, Carla Schubach, Brenda Williams, Ginny Payne, Mary Morris, Gail McCutcheon, Karen Griffin, Gwen Wilcox, Debbie Barnette, Mary Billings. Sixth row: Nancy Lee, Patsy Burnett, Susan Stockdale, Jan Jenkins, Norma Lavender, Mindy Cox, Mary George, Rhonda Meadows, Debbie Dean, Cathy Mason, Lynn Weaver, Debbie Henderson, Ruby Saxon, Debra Anderson, Lynda Hull, Rebecca Beach. Seventh row: Anne Bishop, Terri Croom, Jackie Nance, Lynn Hastings, Vicki McAbee, Cindy Weber, Wanda Bates, Debbie Sisk, Vicki Turner, Cheryl Jones, Becky Sowers, Lisa Aspy, Beth Long, Debbie Wilson. Eighth row: Marie Tillotson, Julie Jones, Jan Brown, Lynn Foster, Laurie Hill, Cathy Bagwell, Donna Pettit, Rhonda Sanders, Angie Puette, Judy Jarrett. Ninth row: Martha Gregory, Tina Garrett, Debbie Clary, Cathy Simmons, Jane Corn, Vicky Pruitt, Becky Reeves, Leigh Deming, Susan Smoak, Ann Mattison. Back row: Ricky Blalock, John Foster, Alan Taylor, Mike Shows, Phil West, Mark Smith, Ricky Caldwell, Frank Howard, Ladell Humphries, Stan King, Larry Swinney. beacon DRIVE IN P. O. Box 5525 AIRPORT ROAD Spartanburg, S. C. PHONES 585-9387 and 585-9388 -4o ts 6 [ood U aJuAG4f4 (food— PIEDMONT REALTY, INC. of Spartanburg 1884 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-8648 Ansel Taylor—Bill O’Dell Scott Dawson DAN GORDON'S BEAUTY NOOK 168 Union Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 583-6141 BOBO OFFICE SUPPLY. INC. Phone 585-0351 P. O. Box 5082 113 West Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. 201 Sheryl Atchison anti Janice Poole admired the new fall fashions at KFIRIVS 129 East Main St. Spartanburg's First Family of Department Stores featuring America's finest names in Fashion, Accessories, and Home Furnishings BEUK HUDSON DOWNTOWN 112 E. Main THE HILLCREST BELK HUDSON 'Mm mJt TOYOTA Sales Service L. P. PITTS MOTOR CO., INC. Once a Customer . . . Always a FrierttF Bank Financing on Lot M3 WEST MAIN STREET ' SPARTANmnn. S. C. Diai. 384-2226 FAIRFOKEST SERVICE CENTER AND HOPE FEEL COMPANY Complete Automotive Servicing Watchdog Service P. O. BOX 197 FA1KFOKEST. SOUTH CAROLINA W. T. (Poe) Hope H. Glenn Hope 202 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB, Front row: Ronnie Sims, Nezzie Smith, Mildred Sartor, Pattie McMurtrie, Thelma Tinsley, Gary Payden, Karen Massey, Curtis Sartor, Mrs. Katie Barksdale, Advisor. Second row: Erwin Floyd, Roy Lee Jackson, Sheryl Atchinson, Frank Bishop. Seth Morris, Doris Lyles, Jennifer Jones, James Miller. Clarence Hughes, Howard James. Third row: Brenda Williams, Gretta Kerns, Linda Smith, Lionel Boyce. Sheryl Hicks, Wanda Whiteside. Rick Cowen, Buddy Morrow, Franconia Smith. Fourth row: Romano Harris. Robert Collins, Ronald Monroe, Sheryle Wallace. Janice Clowney. Jack Flynn, Franklin Dean, Kathy Ross, Janice Poole, Wallace Hardy. Fifth row: Jimmy Tinsley, Barbara Bomar, Donnie Sims, Jimmy Bridges, Clinton Jones, Glenn Sellars. Leonard Dunn’, Merle Coggins, Marcellous Byrd. Sixth row: Rubye Waddell, Donald Thompson, Carolyn Young, Windy Meadows. Peggy Byrd, Rosetta Smith, Terri Wofford, Ray Palmer, Michael Blythe. Seventh row: Larry Black, Debra Anderson, Barbara Miller, Rosa Saxon, Thomas Kerns, Linda Canty, Deborah Tate, Dennis Tinsley, Vicki Stephens. Back row: Ralph Geter, David Jackson, Willis McGee, Mark Shelton, Robert Martin, Van Lyles, Cheryl Martin. BLOCK D, Front row: Gail Wallace, Karen Taylor, Susan Humphries. Marie Tillotson, Donna Goodman, Linda Smith, Mickie Henderson! Sandra Allen, Kathy Jarrett. Second row: Jim Foster, Terry Collins. Jack Anderson, Terry Vinson, Marty Blanton, Mylnor Beach. Third row: Gary Bolt, Ricky Smith, Sammy Cheek, Jim Fowler, Terry Vinyard, Dennis Wingo, Doug Hughes. Fourth row: Larry Hart, Dean Hammett, Kenny Tuck, E. L. Outz, Buddy Corn, Mike Alderson, Bill Humphries. Fifth row: Ralph Hanna. Donnie Sims, Tim Bagwell, Ronnie Strange, Gene Pitts, Freddy Burnett. Back row: Cliff Walters, Monty James, Ronnie Sims, Tommy Herd, David Morris, Mac Taylor. JANULIS COUNTRY STORE Complete Lise of Groceries Fresh Meats axd Produce Delivery Service Open Monday through Saturday 7:30 A. M. - 6 P. M. Fairforest, South Carolina Phone 576-9981 Pam McGowan, Rhonda Caldwell, and Mo Ue Foster enjoyed the variety of merchandise at Janulis. SEWING NOTIONS DIVISION SCHVOLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY SEWING NOTIONS AND ARTNEEDLE WORK BOX 5028 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 WITH INDUSTRY, P. O. BOX 4386 there’ no fooling about schooling. . . To get a good job. get a good education. CHECK WITH TEC SPARTANBURG TEC TELEPHONE 576-5770 SPARTANBURG, S. C. 204 THE STEEPLE Spartanburg, S. C. Enjoy Life—Eat out Often Electronic Curb Service BEVERAGE COOLERS BEVERAGE- AIR HIGHWAY 1-85 CEDAR LANE RANCH 3120 South Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Catering THE DIXIE BURGER Closed Sundays for Church and Rest Phone 583-9006 Bait . . . Toy Hobbies Camper Tops SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Good Photography Begins at CAMERA HOUSE 281 KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Photo Supplies . . . Photo-Finishing EDNA ARDS trucking, PHONE 803-558-2561 GENERAL OFFICE SJemingway, South C aroii ina SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA 29554 TERMINAL PHONE 803-576-3820 I.C.C. HC 116514 ALABAMA GEORGIA KENTUCKY MABBACHUSETT® NEW JERSEY NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina TENNESSEE Virginia 205 NATIONAL BETA CLUB, Front row: Mrs. Halbert, Advisor; Gwyn Henderson, Wanda Casey, Brenda Adair, Ann Crocker. Second row: Rhonda Hardin, Paula Reid, Terri Poteat, Kathy Lanford, Mark Nodine. Third row: Barbara Cowen, Louise Rabago, Jan Spearman, Renee Hughes. FRENCH CLUB, First row: Bobby Duvall, Renee Clayton, Ann Johnson, Chip Coffey, Mrs. Dianne Brown, Advi- sor. Second row: Mary Jane Holden, Debra Edge, Carroll Greene, Kay Benson, Lisa Aspy. Back row: Mike Voss, Charles Owings, Ricky Henderson, Jean Ashley. SPANISH CLUB, Front row: Mike Lukridge, Elliott Martin, Judd Seay, Steven King, Sandra Smith, Joan Williams, Kathy Barrioz, Mrs. Katherine Ellefson, Advisor. Second row: Terri Staggs, Gwen Wilcox, Marian Crow, Jenny Payne, Cindi Rogers, Jan Thomason, Jane Gray, Terri Poteat. Third row: Debra Waters, Barbara Bennett, Kathy Foster, Marlene Kelly, Jan Johnson, Sherry Russell, Marie Wall, Donna Shropshire. Fourth row: Mary Billings, Connie Cook, Celena Foster, Dawn Williams, Jan Quinn, Kathy Royals, Franconia Smith, Debbie Fraley. Back row: Oree Smith, Kathrine Myers, Marsha Henderson, Becky Hughey, Camile Stockman, Dianna Williams, Sherry Walden. Compliments of THE LEADER YOUR ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Spartanburg, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina HAMMOND BROWN JENNINGS FINE FURNITURE Rowe . . . Bassett . . . Lane Redding—Seai.y—Simmons—Orderest Appliances—Carpets All Types of Home Furnishings Opposite Pinewood Shopping Center McCravy Drive Telephone 582-4551, Spartanburg, S. C. d§ V-tl PEARCE - YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED Serving Schools, Colleges, Hotels, Restaurants, Retail Stores 207 LIBRARY CLUB, Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Advisor; Teri McArthur, Joanne Myers, Wendy Meadows, Mrs. Carrie Boggs, Advisor. Second row: Rebecca Beach, Yvonne Lambert, Lynn Outz, Mildred Sartor, Barbara Pruitt. Back row: Glenda McArthur, Brenda White, Louise Towery, Carolyn Young, Ann Hall, Connie Brader. F.T.A., Front Row: Debbie Fraley, Bonnie Brock, Laura Hendrix, Ann Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Turner, Advisor. Second row: Steven King, Sandra Smith, Renee Clayton, Angie Aspy, Chris Szmanski. Third row: Karen Griffin, Cheryl DeRosa, Karen Frey, Linda Greene, Deidra Wilson. Back row: Melanie Williams, Jane Gray, Jan Thomason, Sherry Walden, Dianna Williams. BUS DRIVERS, Front row: Susan Atkins, Luanne Parris, John McKnight, Ray High, Terry Wyatt. Second row: Jack Smith, Kay Garren, Norris Horton, Diane Owen, Gene Taylor, Mindy Harvey, Barbara Suder. Third row: Gary Billings, Tim West, Ladell Humphries, James Woodruff, Danny Tillotson, Mike McElrath. Fourth row: Robert Rowland, Roosevelt Miller, Preston Smith, Danny Gwinn, Anna Sweat, Christy Lawson. Fifth row: Melvin Lyles, Ricky Anderson, Terry Scurry, Charles Owings, Dennis McCutcheon, Don Tucker, Charles Tillotson. Sixth row: Robert Bagwell, Joe Alexander, Dante Huckeba, Jimm Pitts, Tommy Casey, Danny McFalls. Back row: John Suder, Linda Morrow, Lucille Johnson, Patricia Smith, Porter Bomar, Larry Brown. ROEBUCK BUILDINGS CO., INC. ROEBUCK. SOUTH C AROLINA American Steel Buildings PHONE 576-6830 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 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 Tic hi trii Natiiiviii is n yur sill NATIONWIDE INSU RANCE • NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ___nnr„UTIUr I NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY REPRESENTING: NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY . Home Office • Columbus. Ohio 209 WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE. INC. 20% Under City Price . . . Low Overhead . . . Low Prices . . . Budget Payments Myles W. Whitlock Owner and Manager 945 Hayne Street Spartanburg, S. C. EARNHARDT ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. P. O. Box 966 Spartanburg, S. C. “The Most Trusted Name in Jewelry” SpAHT� NBURGS IMPING JHHfRS Compliments of KEN CASH AND CARRY D. L. HANNA General Merchandise Boutk 2, Rokhitk, S. C. RHODES AUTO BODY SHOP 1040 South Church St. Ext. Spartanburg, S. C. Telephone 476-9943 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 583-2210 210 MUSIC CLUB, Front row: Miss Mary Frances Gosnell, Director; Sandy Whisnant, Linda Smith, Michael Blythe, Janis Clowney. Second row: Sherry Morgan, Crissy Quinn, Cindy Gosnell, Danny Hipp, Angy Aspy, Audrey Whit- worth, Debbie Stephens. Third row: Sande A Iverson, Barbara Bennett, Robert Hodges, Doug Morgan, Ann Johnson, Annette Watson, Deidra Wilson. Fourth row: Lynn Wyatt, Nezzie Smith, Terry Wofford, Marian Crow, Joan Williams, Patty Hammett, Julia Wagner, Joy Justice, Karen Hope. Back row: Barbara Suder, Carolyn Massey, Nancy Riser, Connie Cook, Randy Nash, Wayne Rogers, Sheila Edwards, Debra Moore, Pam Zollinger, Elizabeth Gibson. ART CLUB, Front row: Franklin Dean, Thomas Kerns, Donna Pettit, Cheryl Hicks, Norma Pettit, Gwyn Henderson. Second row: Pam Turner, Sonya Bailey, Cynthia Brown, Ronnie Thomas, Wanda Whiteside, Pamela White. Third row: Sherry Russell, Donna Shropshire, Dana Box, Debbie Malone, Cindi Rogers, Donna Pettit, Martha Wofford. Back row: Marie Wall. Susan Beaty, Curtis Sartor. Terry Vinson, Jimmy Bridges, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Advisor. ASTRONOMY CLUB, Front row: Rusty Montgomery, Mr. Donald Haughay, Advisor; Al Clark. Second row: Monty James, Mark Nodine, Ray Murray, Byron Heath, Tony Dean. Third row: Steve Thompson, Carroll Byrd, Greg Rhodes, Ladell Humphries, Keith Taylor. Fourth row: Jerry Lancaster, Jackie Tyner, Dante Huckeba, Robert Hodges. Inset: George Petty. COMMUNITY PLAZA Old Greenville Highway (Snake Road) THE COMMUNITY QUICK SHOP THE CHOICE OF MANY WHO REQUEST THE BEST! WHEN A GROCERY STORE BECOMES POPULAR, THERE ARE MANY MANY CKK)I) REASONS. It � the big vadet} of food- that we carry and also good name brand� — Together with other thing� � uch a� SERVICE — EFFICIENCY and the Welcome Atmosphcn also our store is locally owned and operated and tries to make each and every customer feel wel- come and wanted. Our motto is To Serve You Better. We also carry the largest and most complete line of Ceneral Merchandise such as School Supplies. Drug� . Health and Beauty Aids, also Household floods. MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE •204 E. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 582-3415 Nationally Famous Furniture. Appliances. Carpet, Accessories Experienced • Economical • Dependable B. F. Long Printing Company, Incorporated 180 REIDVILLE ROAD ( hari.es W. Pearson Presulent Howard A. Darby—Vice-President P. O. BOX 1882 TELEPHONE 585-2291 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 212 BUTTE KNITTING MILLS AND ACT III a iviMonS op Jonathan rJcnjan, SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SEARS 366 NORTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA Dianna Williams enjoyed shopping at Sears Roebuck Roofing and Construction Co. ROOFING CONTRACTORS—SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING—PAINTING ROEBUCK-SP ART A N BU RG HIGHWAY HAROLD GILFILLAN-OWNER TELEPHONE 576-5589 ANCHOR CLUB, Front row: Mrs. Betty White, Advisor; Terri Staggs, Andrea Butler, Karen Frey, Linda Greene, Vicki Vigneault, Charlene Scruggs, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Advisor. Second row: Lynn Bainbridge, Marian Crow, Mary Hendley, Katie Seay, Peggy Pruitt, Jan Thomason, Jane Gray, Sandra Cariens, Maria Ander- son. THIRD row: Marie Wall, Debra Hoffman, Jan Southers, Sherry Walden, Jennifer Sherbert, Dianna Williams, Brenda Adair, Salli Cashwell. Back row: Barbara Bomar, Linda Kennedy, Wanda Haynes, Sharon Kusztos, Mary Morris, Laurie Hill, Robin Moore, Sandy Clifton, Theresa Walls. JUNIOR CIVINETTES, Front row: Lynne Wyatt, Jeri Kearse, Pam Lee, Terri Poteat, Renee Hughes, Julia Wagner, Barbara Bennett, Wanda Casey. Second row: June Simmons, Sandra Allen, Jackie McMurtrie, Patti McMurtrie, Sonya Bailey, Diane Parris, Debbie Brown. Third row: Mrs. Banna Maloney, Advisor; Karen Taylor, Nancy McMurtrie, Karen Givins, Pam West, Ann Madison, Susan Smoak. Back row: Gina Long, Carol Wilson, Patti Malone, Sheryl Atchinson, Kim Fowler, Ann Powers, Pat Danfy. ASTRA CLUB, Front row: Crissy Quinn, Joyce Waddle, Delou Shaw, Pam Hawkins, Miss Elaine Anderson, Advisor. Second row: Marie Tillotson, Donna Goodman, Mickie Henderson, Susan Humphries, Debbie Duvall, Sandy Davis. Third row: Gayle Kirby, Ginny Payne, Chris Szymanski, Karen Griffin, Kim Speck, Martha Costner. Back row: Kim Thomp- son, Ruth Coggins, Cindy Rogers, Brenda Gilbert, Pam Shelton, Franconia Smith. •1 I I-T-E IMPERIAL CORPORATION HIGHWAY 221 SOUTH ROEBUCK. SOUTH CAROLINA '1'ELEPH ON E 576-6.510 I WHEEL ALIGNMENT, WHEEL BALANCING, BRAKE SERVICE, QUALITY RETREADING PHONE 585-4353 • 176 N LIBERTY AT ST JOHN STREET • P O BOX 606 SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 BOB McGRAW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Commercial . . . Industrial . . . Residential Maintenance . . . Wiring . . . Rewiring TELEPHONE 588-9427 P. O. BOX 4491 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29803 215 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Senior Members, Front row: Deidra Wilson, Sherry Morgan, Donna Goodman, June Simmons, Cindy Gosnell, Linda Smith, Jan Johnson, Marlene Kelly, Pam Shelton. Second row: Debra Gosnell, Gloria Lynch, Joanne Myers, Yvonne Lambert, Barbara Bomar, Larry Hyder, Charlene Scruggs, Mrs. Sarah Lineberry, Advisor. Third row: Kathy Sanders, Denise Nanney, Kathy Bullman, Jan Thomason, Jane Gray, Maria Anderson, Carolyn Wagner, Thelma Tinsley. Fourth row: Sherry Walden, Dianna Williams, Debbie Lancaster, Norma Prince, Susan Haddon, Diane Owens, Debbie Fraley, Crissy Quinn. Fifth row: Angie Aspy, Chris Szymanski, Ann Johnson, Renee Clayton, Kathy Crotts, Debra Lanford, Mac Taylor. Back row: John Rainey, Mike Thomason, Alan Brown, Jeri Kearse, Andy Falatok, Steve Wilson, Scott Deal, David Thompson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Junior Members, Front row: Laura Hendrix, Bonnie Brock, Marie Wall, Sherry Russell, Kathy Barrioz, Doris Lyles. Second row: Andrea Butler, Kim Speck, Peggy Pruitt, Marie Tillotson, Kathy Foster, Mary Billings, Pattie Hammett, Lynn Hawkins, Teresa Walls. Third row: Lynn Wyatt, Terri Staggs, Susan Reed, Debbie Leiplein, Katie Seay, Carolyn Garren, Kay Craig, Karen Morton, Jean Pruitt, Diane Hyatt. Fourth row: Terry Wofford, Nezzie Smith, Franconia Smith, Cheryl Ann Martin, Carol Cudd, Gwen Wilcox, Cristy Lawson, Sandra Smith, Vicki Vigneault, Jean Ashley. Fifth row: George Petty, Michael Blythe, Chuck Wellington, Frank Henson, Terry Bennett, Dennis Seay, Marshall Casey, Steven King. Sixth row: Phil Wilson, Dennis Hudson, Stan Varner, Elliotte Martin, Doug Marlowe, Tony Kirby, Larry Campsen, Grey Bryan. Seventh row: Wayne Case, Byron Choiniere, Julia Wagner, Ann Mattison, Susan Smoak, Pam West. Back row: Bob Reynolds, Michael Perricone, Joan Williams, Barbara Simmons, Judy Bergman, Deborah Edge, Mrs. Iris Gary, Advisor. ROEBUCK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE. AND COAL + + + ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 576-5533 W. C. Hyatt And Sons TEXACO DISTRIBUTORS IN ROEBUCK Gas and Home Fuels PHONE 576-6297 ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Suber Pless SUBER SAFETY BRAKE AND TUNE-UP SERVICE. INC. 370 York Street Phone 585-5506 Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Thompson Watson COMPLIMENTS OF NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.. INC. Sumter, S. C. Complete line of School Equipment School Furniture Church Pews. Pulpit Furniture Choir Chairs Sunday School Furniture Established 1921 RICKY'S AND SONNY'S DRIVE-IN 611 South Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-2439 Ice Cream. Hot Dogs Sandwiches. Milk Shakes taste that beats the others cold... Pepsi pours it on! 218 D.E. CLUB, Front row: Connie Brader, Cathy Lawson, Wanda Skinner, Linda West, Karen Jones, Donna Kelly. Marla Surenson, Mrs. Mary Clifford Whitehurst, Advisor. Second row: Robert Foster, Gary Clements, Mike Rogers, Debbie Johnson, Arthenia Martin, Ricky McGraw, Scott Johnson. Third row: Mike Yarborough, Tim Meadows, Marshall Dukes, Kenneth Sanford. Garth Blanchard, Don Smith, Rodney McDonald, Tommy Hadden. Fourth row: Michael Lovinggood, Alvin Burdette. Steve Thompson. Tommy Earnhardt. Larry Edwards. Barry Bell, Harold Riddle, James Thomas, Wayne Rogers. Fifth row: Steve Settle, Stan Wilson, Jerry Sewell. Donna Lee, Vicki Lancaster, Brenda Quinn, Terry Vinson, Terry Wyatt. Back row: Danny McFall, Robbie Smith, Harold Randolph, Jimmy Benedict, Rick Shuler, Billy Kianos. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, Front row: Tommy Emory, Marshall Casey, Craig Kirkland, Dennis Wingo, Gary Bolt, David Goodman, Donnie Sanford. Second row: Gene Pitts, Marty Blanton. Donnie Harrison. Steve Smith. Bruce Bartlett. Dennis Thompson, Steve Taylor, Mike Alderson. Third row: Ricky Smith, Jim Fowler, Freddy Burnett, David Anderson E. L. Outz, Clift Walters, Ricky Royals, Larry Hart. Fourth row: Mike Wood, Neil Culbertson, Ricky McAbee, Bobby Harrison, Kenny Tuck, Mac Taylor, Greg Bryan, Phil Tuck. Fifth row: Keith Henderson, Mike Talbert. Doug Cobb, Steve Corn, Gary Arthur, Sammy Cheek, Michael Lancaster, Andy Parris. Sixth row: Steve Cline, Rusty Montgomery, Buddy Corn, Terry Vinson, Alan Sistaire, Eddie Phillips. Jerry Johnson. Seventh row: Lester Richards, Chuck Parrish, Rick Shuler, Willie McGee, Tommy Herd, Jim Foster, Tim Bagwell. Back row: Ricky Smith, John Hall, Larry Cribbs, Phil Wilson, Dean Hammett, Marcellous Byrd, Al Bogan, Jack Anderson. WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS . . . PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES . . . DELICIOUS CANDIES POTATO CHIPS PHONE 576-2060 FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA “The source of supply for Dorman High Athletic Concessions. TINDALL CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY (Plant Location) BLACKSTOCK ROAD FAIRFORKST, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 576-3230 Prestressed Concrete • Concrete Pipe Mailing Address: P. O. BOX 5053, SPARTANBURG, S. C. THE SIGN OF HIGH QUALITY “America’s Finest Fence” A O DOWN FA YMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PA Y! Free Estimates Residential • Commercial 576-4405 NIGHTS DIAL 576-4892 H. A. WILSON, Owner FENCE FUEL CO. 220 Barrett 20-Year Roof on your Beautiful Dorman High School by R. 0. Pickens Roofing And Sheet Metal Works Since 1904 10.-, KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA HoCmeA JZunch ARCADIA, SOCTH CAROLINA Quick Service • Quality Food A B AQUARIUM 9117 Greenville Highway, Spartanburg, S. C., Dial 576-4995 AQUARIUMS - FISH - GIFT CERTIFICATES Complete Line of Supplies . . . Tropical Fish and Supplies . . . Pets and Pet Supplies Guns . . . Ammunition . . . Hunting and Fishing Supplies Armand and Bonnie Johnson, Owners MOSS EVANS Office Machines Supplies and Equipment Telephone 583-2754 Spartanburg, S. C. 221 FFA: Senior Members-Front Row; Ray High, Randy Seay. James Thomas, Thomas Weaver, Irvin Hyder, Michael Lovinggood. Second Row; Warren Morgan, Tommy Earnhardt, Larry Edwards, Mike Smith, Danny Smith, Larry Brown. Back Row; Dean Carrigan, Bobby Foster, Buddy Outz, Roosevelt Miller, Barry Keeter. George Miller, Dean Bailey, Mr. C. A. Puette-Advisor. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS: Front Row; Frank Ivey, Curtis Lambert, Curtis McNair, Ray Owenby, Rocky Jennings, Bruce Kiser. Wayne Owens. Dean Sellars. Second Row; Alfred Rhodes, Sammy Ricky Moss, Terry Martin, Arnold Pittman, Don Loy, Mike Strickland. David Lawson. Third Row; Wendell Morgan, Tim Wofford, Lenny Smith, Wayne Hawkins, Michael Smith, Dennis Tinsley, Donald Thompson, David Jackson. Fourth Row; Steve Hyder, Alan Sistaire, Gary Arthur, Miles Cody, Andy Parris, Mark Martin, Steve Corn, Dennis Thompson, Blane Stevens. Fifth Row: Donny Harrison, Steve Swink, Roy Lee Jackson, Ricky Caldwell, Alvin Vurdette. Jackie Burnett, Ray Mace, Timmy Lewis. Sixth Row; Stanley Wilson, Johnny Puette, Donnie Nivins, Dexter Cooksey, Benson James. Tim Buchanon. Seventh Row; Sammy Waddell, Jerome Brannon. Ricky Willard, Tim Callicut, Steve Cannon, Gerald Cook. Rocky Martin. Back Row; Robert Stewart, Mark Shelton. Steve Smith. Johnny O'Shields. DAN CRAWLEY RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER . . . FACTORY TO YOU . . . COLOR TV'S . . .STEREOS. . . We repair Black and White and Color TV ... Hi- Fi and Stereo Parts and Repairs . . . Home and Car Radios and Stereo Tape Player Sales and Service—Antenna Systems PHONE 583-1103 272 RKIDVILLE HI)., SPARTANBURG, S. C. 222 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 Dial 588-8546 HOPE MOORE Used Cars S. L. (SAM) HOPE W. W. (BILL) MOORE 665 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. PRICE'S STORE FOR MEN 113 North Church Street F. G. FINANCE COMPANY. INC. 661 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Auto and Truck Financing Dial 582-6881 Spartanburg's oldest locally owned automobile Finance Company S. S. LUNCH Telephone 576-4208 Fast 1 Day Service Easy Time Payments BankAmericard Master Charge First Bank Card 309 N. BLACKSTOCK RD. 576-2985 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-5701 Shoes from Price's pleased Chuck Stalvey and Bill Phelps Fairforest Road Fairforest, South Carolina “Where All the Gang Meets 223 Congratulations and Good Luck CLASS OF 1972 DANUBIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Fabric Shop otters the Finest Polyester Double Knit Fabric in all styles at discount value prices Visit Us Soon in Spartanburg Off 1-85 Across from Spartanburg Tech. School PETTIT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL MASONRY CONTRACTOR Specializing in Industrial and Commercial Masonry 904 SOUTH CHURCH STREET P. O. BOX 1231 TELEPHONE 585-4881 200 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA “Individual Garment Care” 224 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 LIGON’S DRUG STORE 106 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Personal Service THE FACTORY OUTLET CHILDREN'S WEAR ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA Catherine Zimmerman 225 Compliments of GREENEWALD’S, INC. CORNER OF MAIN AND CHURCH STS. HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA FAIRFOREST BARBER SHOP “We Need Your Head in Our Business” FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA See C S...the’action bank THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROUNA hehberfdic JUSTICE RADIO TV Sales and Service P. O. BOX 63 ROEBUCK, S. C. 29376 PHONE 586-4631 226 BAND, Front row: Lynn Bainbridge, Vicky Taylor, Vicki Smith, Carroll Byrd, Karen Frey, Linda Greene, Nancy Hughes. Second row: Sandra Smith, Jean Settle, Sheryl DeRosa, Monica Powers, Susan Janulis, Susan Reed, Denise Nanney. Third row: Laura Hendrix, Marsha Henderson, Susan Johnson, Joe Bergman, Pat Wolfe, Vera Sosbee. Judy Bergman, Bonnie Brock, Beverly Richards, Paula Henderson. Fourth row: Steven King, Lois Moore, Stan Clary, Tony Sinclair, Pinckney Smith, Jimmy Franklin, Tommy Gault, Chuck Wallington, Mark Fleming. Fifth row: Mary Hendley, Doug Simpson, Franklin Henson, Allen Gosnell, Jerry Lancaster, Leslie Charles, Michael Compton, Artie Anderson, Tim Bright. Sixth row: Mike Rice, Larry Taylor, Scott Deal, Billy Prince, Timmy McCraw, Steve Summey, Steve Babb, Mary Higgins. Back row: Greg Rhodes. Robert Rambow, Gary Thornburg, Hank Cabler, Steve Winn, Tom Wyatt, David Shealy. Patrons BOOK SHOP 582 0648-gifts, cards, candies, novelties, posters, party supplies ART AND FRAME-East Main Street, Spartanburg YOUNG OFFICE SUPPLY-Steelcase, steel and wood furniture, complete line of office supplies SUN HEATING SUPPLIES INC,-151 Daniel Morgan Avenue S S ALIGNMENT SERVICE-1971 Reidville Road, High speed balancing on cars — Phone 583 8509, L. Sellars. 227 FAIRFOREST NURSERY COMPANY Compliments of Hines Family DRAWER F FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA Located 1-85 South Exit 41 , Zxic. R 230 WEST COFFEE STREET % P. O. BOX 85 ■J TELEPHONE 235-7474 • GREENVILLE, S. C. 29602 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 228 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 72 Employees of PHILLIPS CORP. SPARTANBURG PLANT 229 JUNIOR MARSHALS: Ann Johnson, Linda Smith, Pam Shelton, Crissy Quinn, Debbie Fraley, Thelma Tinsley. JUNIOR MARSHALS: Andy Falatok, Mike Thomason, David Thompson, John Rainey, Scott Deal, David Morris, Joe Bobo, Larry Hyder, Donnie Sims, Mac Taylor, Curtis Sartor. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE, Front: Doug Hughes. Representative. Left to right: Ann Johnson, Representative; Curtis Sartor, Representative; Renee Clayton, Alternate. FURMAN SCHOLARS WERE, Front: Patty Hammett, Judy Bergman. Back: Dick Also included in 40 Point Award were Doug Turner, and Elliotte Martin. Hughes, Barbara Bennett, and Jim Foster. LOCKER COMMITTEE: Front row: Mr. Jack Phillips. Advisor; Greg Rhodes, Bobby TRAFFIC AND SAFETY COUNCIL: Duvall and Benny Mason. Back: Mike West, Steve Winn, and James Jones. Bobby Duvall, Wade White, and Greg ' Rhodes. MR. CARL SIMMONS Spartanburg County School District Six Maintenance Superintendent MATTHEW MILLER Custodian MR. GUARD WYATT Dorman Maintenance McLAURIN DAVIS Custodian CHESTER JACKSON Custodian MRS. REBECCA CARROLL Lunch Room Supervisor 231 OLYMPIA INDUSTRIES, INC. TEXTURING-KNITTING AND FINISHING OF YARN HIGHWAY 221 TELEPHONE 576-6630 Best Wishes Quality Built Custom Cabinets Parris Cabinet Shop Wildwood Lane Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Phone 576-7808 James A. Parris, Owner HOUSE OK 555 Village Shopping Center Spartanburg South Carolina Phone 585-3294 Fowler Brothers Cleaners “One-Dai) Service on Any Garment” 422 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 582-6771 588 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Phone 588-8572 612 NORTH CHURCH STREET Phone 583-5287 520 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 588-5237 MEN'S FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT 233 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. It i� an honor to serve Dorman High School with their official class rings.' JOSTEN’S MR. TOMMY L. EADY, Representative 234 t V SPARTANBURG banking . f D U HBZ KDDS and ‘O'BQDg'U' Member Federal Depolit Iniurence Corporation COMPANY JERI’S SHOES, INC. WOMEN’S FAMOUS BRAND NAME SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES Hand Hags . . . Hosiery and Accessories We Honor BankAmericard 218 East Main Street Telephone 583-8787, Spartanburg, S. C. GEISS SON ROLES OFFICIAL AGENCY Specialist in: Custom Design, Remounting, Repairs, Diamond Setting “We Make Our Jewelry” All Work Done on Premises Telephone 585-3562 249 East Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 235 A full lino 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 ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing for 33 Yearx Professional Engineering Stamps and Notary Seals Made to Order Rubber Stamps Manufactured Roebuck Highway Roebuck, S. C. Phone 576-6545 236 H. F. BLANCHARD COLUMBIA SAND • STONE • CINDERS HAULING • TRUCKING Two-Way Radio Equipped 196 SOUTH CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 583-5262 How do you know you’ve got your money in the right bank? There's only one way to be sure. Compare SCN with the others You'll find there's no comparison South Carolina National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Insured by F.O.I.C. JAPE WORLD “Thousands of Stereo Tapes to Choose From” We Ai.so Cakry Top Line Players, Posters, and Patches 950 E. MAIN STREET 585-7635 ... Karen Hope danced to the music of tape recordings from 1 APE WORLD. 237 ©G0R1BERT© VOLKSWAGEN, INC. SPARTANBURG, S.C Seniors received honors throughout the year. David Thompson, Outstanding Teenager of the Year; Debbie Fraley, Outstanding Teenager of the Year; Terri Poteat, Who's Who in American High Schools, and Doug Hughes, Outstanding Teenager of the Year, were among the seniors who were given awards. Seniors Andy Falatok and Debbie Fraley were nominated as candidates for the National Honor Society scholarship. 238 INDEX A A B Aquarium, 221 A GCIub. 73. 211 Abernathy, Audrey, 128, 192 Adair. Brenda K.. 64. 128, 161, 206, 214 Adams, Sandra, 128 Administration-Sptbg. Co. School Dist. 6. 116, 117 Alderson, Mike, 77, 162, 190, 203, 219 Alexander, Bryan, 162 Alexander, Joe, 128, 197, 208 Alexander, Rhonda, 162 Allen, Randy, 162 Allen, Sandra, 47. 54, 55. 128, 192, 203,214 Alverson, Sande. 162, 200, 211 Anchor Club. 38. 39. 214 Anderson, Artie, 174, 227 Anderson, David B., 128, 146, 190, 219 Anderson. David R., 128 Anderson, Debra. 174, 192. 200, 203 Anderson, Miss Elaine, 42, 43, 106, 120, 214 Anderson, Jack, 162, 190, 203, 219 Anderson, Joy, 162, 200 Anderson, Kenneth, 162 Anderson. Maria, 38, 57, 128, 214, 216 Anderson, Rickey. 162, 208 Anderson. Steve. 162 Anderson, Vanessa, 128, 192 Andrews, Lesa, 1 74 Annas Printing Co., 236 Anselmo, Christine. 162 Arnold. Mr. Ronnie, 76, 82, 120 Arrington, Dorothy, 94, 128, 192 Art and Frame Shop, 227 Art Club. 71,211 Arthur, Gary, 80, 174, 219, 222 Ashe, Kaye, 174 Ashley, Jean, 162, 206, 216 Aspy. Angie. 34. 56, 125, 128, 161. 200, 208, 211, 216 Aspy, Lisa. 174, 200, 206 Astra Club. 42.43. 214 Atchison, Sheryle, 54, 174, 187, 202, 203, 214 Atkins, Melanie, 162 Atkins, Susan, 162, 208 B Babb, Mrs. Geraldine, 120 Babb. Steve, 174, 227 Bacon, Rhonda, 174 Bagwell, Mrs. Frances, 117 Bagwell. Kathy, 174 Bagwell, Randy Bagwell, Robert, 162, 208 Bagwell, Susie, 162 Bagwell. Tim. 162, 203, 219 Bailey, Dean, 128, 222 Bailey. Sonya, 128, 194, 211, 214 Bainbridge, Lynn, 174, 194, 214, 227 Baldwin, Mr. W. E.. 116 Ballard, Mrs. Anna, 64. 120, 197 Ballenger, Mrs. Mildred, 120 Ballew, Sheila, 128, 194 Band. 58. 59. 227 Barksdale, Mrs. Katie, 120, 203 Barnett. Bobby, 174 Barnette, Debbie, 162, 194, 200 Barnette, Donald, 174 Barrioz, Kathy, 162, 194, 200, 206, 216 Barron. Paul. 162 Bartlett, Bruce, 77, 78, 162, 219 Baseball. 27, 88. 89 Basketball. 82. 83, 84 Basketball, J.V., 85 Bates. Wanda, 174, 200 Beach, Debbie. 174 Beach. Mylnor, 128, 203 Beach, Rebecca, 72, 162, 192, 200, 208 Beach, Robert, 162 Beacon Drive-In, 201 Beason, Laura, 129, 192 Beaty, Joan, 129 Beaty, Susan, 129, 192, 211 Beaver. Lori, 174 Belch, Ricky. 162 Belk-Hudson Comapny, 202 Bell. Barry. 129, 219 Bell, Doris. 25, 174 Benchoff, James, 129 Benedict, Jimmy, 130, 219 Bennett, Barbara, 130, 145, 200, 206,211,214, 230 Bennett, Daisy. 130 Bennett, Terry, 162, 216 Benson. Adolphus, 174 Benson, Kay. 130. 206 Bergmann, Joe. 174, 227 Bergmann, Judy, 162, 197, 216, 227. 230 Beta Club 37. 206 Bevell, Ronald, 162 Beverage-Air. 205 Big Four, 160 Billings, Gary, 162, 208 Billings, Mary, 162, 200, 206, 216 Bishop, Anne, 162, 200 Bishop, David, 27, 84, 162 Bishop. Patty, 162 Bishop, Renae, 130 Bishop, Rusty, 162, 203 Black, Larry. 162. 190, 197, 203 Blackwell. Mr. Gary, 117 Blackwell. Mrs. Mary, 39, 95, 120, 214 Blalock. Ricky. 174, 176, 197, 200 Blanchard, Faye, 174 Blanchard, Garth. 130, 219 Blanchard, H. F. Sand and Gravel. 237 Blanchard, Stanley. 174 Bland, Rhonda, 162 Blane. Stephen, 174 Blanken, Nancie, 130, 192 Blanton, Marty, 130, 190, 203, 219 Block D, 50 Blythe. Michael. 52. 53. 162, 200, 203, 211, 216 Bobo, A. S. General Merchandise. 209 Bobo. Mr. J. S.. 116 Bobo Office Supply, 201 Bobo, Alvin, 174 Bobo, Joseph, 131, 161, 230 Bobo. Priscilla, 162 Bobo. Walter. 162, 200 Bogan, Allen, 49. 77. 97, 162, 190, 219 Boggs, Mrs. Carrie, 72, 94, 120. 208 Bolt. Gary. 77, 78. 131. 203. 219 Bolton, Frank, 162 Bomar, Barbara, 32, 131,203, 214, 216 Bomar, Porter, 208 Bonner, Cindy, 174, 192 Book Shop. 227 Bowen, Delores, 162 Box, Dana. 174, 211 Boyce. Lionel, 131, 203 Boys' State, 230 Brader, Connie. 131, 208, 219 Bradley, Rhonda, 163 Brady, Debbie, 163 Brannon, Dock, 174, 222 Brannon, Linda, 131, 194 Bridges, Carolyn, 174 Bridges, Jimmie, 84, 163, 203, 211 Bridges, Willie, 163 Bright, Tim, 174, 227 Brinkmann, Susan, 174 Brock, Ronnie. 163, 208, 216, 227 Brock, Ronald, 131, 146 Brock, Steve, 174 Brockman. Mrs. Sandra. 36, 120, 194 Brown, Alan, 131, 197, 216 Brown, Catherine, 174 Brown, Cynthia, 131,211 Brown, Debra, 131, 194, 214 Brown, Mrs. Diane, 56. 120, 124, 206 Brown, Jan, 174, 200 Brown, Joel, 163 Brown, Judy, 131, 194 Brown, Kathy, 108, 163 Brown, Larry, 131,208, 222 Brown, Michael, 131 Brown, Ronnie, 163 Brown, Mr. S. Dean, 121, 190 Brown, Steven, 174 Brown, Teresa, 174 Brown, Trudy, 175 Browning, Robert, 175 Bryan, Greg, 77, 163, 216. 219 Bryant, Sheila, 175 Brymer, Diane, 175, 192 Buchanan, Tim, 163, 222 Bullman, Kathy. 132, 194, 200, 216 Bullman, Libby. 131 Bulman, John, 163 Burdette. Alvin, 163, 219, 222 Burdette, Clay. 175, 197 Burgan, Mrs. Mae R., 119 Burgess, Cynthia. 175 Burgess, Jan, 175 Burgess. Keith. 175 Burgess, Steve, 175 Burke, Teresa. 131 Burnett, Doris, 175 Burnett. Freddy, 40, 77, 163, 190, 203, 219 Burnett, Jackie. 163, 222 Burnett, Patsy E., 163, 200 Burnette, Sharon, 175 Bus Drivers, 68, 208 Business Careers, 194, 195 Butler, Andrea, 57, 62. 63. 163, 167.214,216 Butte Knitting Mills, 213 Byrd. Carroll, 58. 163, 211, 227 Byrd, Gladys. 175 Byrd, Marcellous, 77, 163, 203, 219 Byrd. Peggy. 175, 197, 203 C C S National Bank, 226 Cabler, Hank, 175, 197, 227 Caldwell. Rhonda, 132, 190, 204 Caldwell, Ricky, 175, 200, 222 Caldwell, Roxie, 175 Caldwell. Tim. 163, 200 Calicutt, Tim, 175, 222 Camby, Thorne, 77, 163 Camera House. 205 Campbell, Arthur, 132 Campbell, Frances. 132, 192 Campbell. Mrs. Georgia M., 121 Campbell. Johnny, 163 Campbell, Lou Ann. 132 Campsen, Larry, 163, 216 Cannon, Billy, 163 Cannon, Bruce, 163 Cannon, Danny, 132 Cannon, Mrs. Evelyn, 9, 121, 194, 195 Cannon, Mr. Ralph D., 33, 118 Cannon, Steve L., 175, 222 Cantrell, Al, 163 Cantrell, Steve, 163 Canty, Elner, 107, 175 Canty, Linda, 203 Cariens, Sandra, 61. 62, 70, 132, 161. 188, 214 Carrigan, Dean, 132, 222 Carroll, Mrs. Rebecca, 231 Carter. Mrs. Willie W„ 121 Case, Wayne, 163, 216 Casey, Marshall, 27, 77, 163, 216, 219 Casey, Tommy, 27, 163, 208 Casey. Wanda, 110, 132, 192, 206, 214 Cash. Mary Jo, 163 Cashwell, Salli, 132, 214 Cassady, Daniel. 164 Cathcart, June, 175 Cathcart, Mike, 164 Caton, Cheri. 95, 175, 192, 194 Caulk, Phyllis. 164, 194. 195 Caulk, Steven, 132 CAVALIER, 64. 65, 194 Cedar Lane Bait Ranch, 205 Chambers, Thelma, 175, 192 Chapman, Cindy, 175 Charles. Leslie, 175, 227 Cheek. Sammy, 77, 78, 132, 203, 219 Cheerleaders. 55 Choiniere, Byron, 69, 164, 216 Chorus, 200 Civinettes. 46. 47, 214 Clark. Al. 27. 40. 51.76. 77. 78. 83, 84, 132, 161, 190, 211 Clark. Mr. Allen O.. 16. 118. 227 Clary. Debbie. 175, 194, 200 Clary, Stan, 59. 175, 227 Clayton, Dianne, 192 Clayton, Jerry, 164 Clayton, Renee. 132, 161, 192, 200, 206, 208. 216, 230 Clements. Gary, 133, 219 Clifton, Sandy, 66, 175, 214 Cline, Billy, 80, 164 Cline. Stephen, 77, 78. 133, 219 Clowney, Janis, 53, 65, 161,203, 211 Cobb, Doug. 175. 219 Coca-Cola Company, 191 Cody, Miles D., 175, 222 Cody, Paul, 164 Coffey, Debbie, 175 Coffey. Joey, 164 Coffey, Chip, 133, 161, 197, 206 Coggins, Merle, 133, 203 Coggins, Ruth, 54, 175, 214 Coker, Annette, 133 Cole, Donnie, 80. 175 Cole, Paula. 164 Coleman, Randall, 164 Collins, Barry, 175, 194 Collins, Elma. 164 Collins. Robert, 164, 203 Collins, Sandra. 54, 175 Collins, Terry, 164, 203 Colquitt, Debbie, 133 Columbus, Steve. 175 Community Cash, 196 Community Quick Shop, 212 239 INDEX — Continued Compton, Gary, 85, 175, 182, 190 Compton, Michael, 175, 227 Connelly, Mr. Robert A., Jr.. 121 Cook, Connie, 13, 95, 164, 200. 206, 211 Cook. Gerald. 175, 222 Cooksey, Dexter, 175. 222 Cooksey. Stephanie. 43, 133, 192, 197 Cooper, Lynn, 175, 192 Cooper. William, 175 Copeland, Doug. 175 Copeland, Ernest, 176 Copeland, Joyce Ann, 133 Corn, Jane. 176, 200 Corn. Jeff. 164 Corn, Steve. 80. 176. 219. 222 Corn, Mr. Wade A.. 118 Corn. Buddy. 77. 78. 83. 84. 133. 190, 203. 219 Costner. Martha, 134, 214 Costner, David. 97. 164 Cothran, Duane, 176 Cothran, Ricky, 176 Couch, Terry, 176 County Board of Education, 116 Cowen, Barbara, 134, 206 Cowen, Rick, 176, 203 Cox, Ann, 176 Cox, Bobby, 164 Cox. Cathy. 164. 200 Cox. Mindy. 176, 200 Cox. Nancy L., 164 Craig, Kay. 164, 216 Crawley, Dan Radio and TV Service, 222 Cribbs. Larry. 84, 164. 219 Crocker, Ann, 134. 197. 206 Crocker, Millie, 134. 194, 195 Crocker, William. 176 Cromer, Debra. 176 Cromer, Lynne, 176 Cromer, Mike. 80 Cromer, Steve. 85, 176 Croom, Stephen, 134 Croom. Terri. 164. 194 Crotts, Kathy, 134, 216 Crouch, Mike, 164, 167. 197, 200 Crow, Marian, 164, 200, 206, 211, 214 Crow. Miss Ruth, 121 Crowder. Lynn, 134 Crowe. David, 164 Crowe. Sherri, 134 Crown Chemical Co., Inc., 228 Cudd. Carol. 164, 216 Culbreth. David L., 164 Culbreth, Neil. 80. 176 Cunningham, David, 176 Cunningham, Jim, 164 Custom Cleaners, 224 D Danfy, Pat. 46. 176. 214 Danfy, Richard. 164. 200 Daniel, Scon, 176 Danubia Knitting Mills, Inc., 224 Davis, Dorothy, 164, 192, 200 Davis, Jackie. 164 Davis, Joe, 176 Davis, Johnnie M., 164, 192, 200 Davis, McLaurin, 231 Davis, Michael, 134 Davis, Michael E., 176 Davis, Sandy. 176, 214 Davis. Sherry. 19. 164, 200 Davis, Vanessa, 134 Davis, Wayne, 164, 200 Dawkins. Mr. R. P., 117 Deal. Scott, 58, 134. 197, 216, 227. 230 Dean, Anthony, 176 Dean, Brenda. 164 Dean. Debbie, 176, 200 Dean. Franklin. 134. 203. 211 Dean, Susan, 176 Dean, Tony, 134. 211 Degreffinreid, Frederick, 176 Degraffinreid. Willie. 165 Deming, Leigh, 165, 200 DeRosa. Sheryl, 165. 208, 227 deSilva, Cathy, 135 deSilva, Connie, 176, 184 Diamantis, George, 165 Dickey. Deborah. 165 Dill. Kathy. 176 Dillard, Mrs. Lucile, 122 Distributive Education, 68. 219 Dixon. Rhonda, 135, 138 Dodd. Linda. 176 Dorman, Mr. Paul M., 123 Dotson, Lynda, 135 Dover, Mrs. Frances L.. 122, 192 Downey, Larry, 176 Doyle, Janice, 135 Drawdy, Richard, 176 Dukes, Marshall, 135, 219 Dunlap, Alan, 165 Dunlap, James, 165 Dunn, Leonard, 135, 203 Durham, William, 165 Duvall, Bobby, 61. 62, 69, 135, 157, 161. 197, 206. 231 Duvall. Debbie. 26. 135, 197, 214 E Earley. Scott, 176 Earnhardt Electric Service, Inc., 210 Earnhardt, Frank, 176 Earnhardt, Tommy. 135, 219, 222 Eastes, Mrs. Jo Ann. 122. 197 Eaves, Rusty, 165 Edge. Deborah. 99. 165, 197, 206. 216 Edwards. Gail. 72. 135, 194 Edwards, Kenneth, 165 Edwards, Larry Eugene. 135, 219, 222 Edwards, Mark. 135, 190 Edwards, Sheila, 8, 71, 135, 190, 200, 211 Edwards. Terry, 176 Edwards Trucking, Inc.. 205 Ellefson, Mrs. Kathryn C., 57, 122, 206 Eller, Roberta. 176, 192 Ellis, Ricky, 165 Ellwood, Pat, 165, 197 Emory, Tommy. 77, 165. 219 Epley, Gene, 176 Ervin Development, 198 Eubanks. Lisa, 9. 39. 135, 200 Eubanks, Mike, 165 F F G Finance Co., 223 Factory Outlet. 225 FCA.51. 219 FFA.67. 222 FHA, 66, 67. 192 FTA, 70. 208 Fairforest Barber Shop, 226 Fairforest Fench Fuel Co., 220 Fairforest Nursery Company, 228 Fairforest Service Center and Hope Fuel, 201 Falatok, Andy. 34, 135, 160, 197, 216. 230, 238 Farmer, Gary, 176 Ferguson, Cherri, 176 Finch, Debbie, 136 Finch, Susan, 36. 176, 194 Fincher, Debbie, 165 Fisher, Debra, 176 Fitzgerald, Randy, 82, 177 Fleetwood, Nicoli, 177 Fleming, Carol, 177 Fleming. Eddie, 165 Fleming. Mark, 165. 227 Fleming, Rosemary, 165, 194 Floyd. Ervin, 177, 203 Flynn. John, 177,203 Football. 76. 77, 78. 79 Football. JV. 80, 81 Forrester, Ricky, 165 Fortenberry, Craig. 165 Forty Point Awards, 161, 230 Foster, Celena, 177, 206 Foster, Mrs. Clara H., 122 Foster, Doug, 177 Foster, James, 85, 177 Foster, James D., 32, 48. 49, 77, 136, 146, 190, 203.219, 230 Foster, Jesse, 177 Foster, Joel Timothy, 136, 190 Foster. John, 177, 200 Foster, Kathy, 34, 43. 165. 193. 206, 216 Foster, Lynn, 177, 200 Foster, Mozells. 136, 192, 200, 204 Foster, Newton, 177 Foster. Robert. 136, 219, 222 Foster. Sharella. 136, 160, 192 Foster, Thomas, 80, 177 Fowler Brothers Cleaners, 233 Fowler, Carl, 177 Fowler, Jim. 77, 78. 136, 203, 219 Fowler, Kathy, 177 Fowler, Kim, 177, 214 Fowler, Lynda, 165, 192 Fowler, Ricky, 177 Fraley, Debbie. 34, 39, 60, 62. 136, 160, 161, 206, 208, 216, 230. 238 Francis, Claire, 177, 192 Franklin, Jenny, 68, 136 Franklin, Jimmy, 165, 197, 227 Franklin, Johnny, 177, 190 French Club, 56, 206 Frey, Karen. 58. 136, 161, 208, 214. 227 Fridy, Eva, 32. 39, 94. 136. 161 Frye. Mr. Dwight R., 116 Fuller, Michael, 165 Fuller, Sandra, 177 Furman Scholars. 230 G Gabany, Randy, 85, 177 Gable, Mr. L. E.. 117 Gable. Mrs. L. E.. 122 Gamble, Alan, 177 Gamble, Richard, 177 Garren, Carolyn, 34, 165. 194, 200, 216 Garren. Kay, 165. 208 Garrett, Keith. 165 Garrett, Ricky, 177 Garrett, Tim, 177 Garrett. Tina. 177 Gary, Mrs. Iris C., 122, 216 Gault, Tommy, 165. 227 Geer Drug Company, 193 Geiss Son, 235 Genoble, Wendy, 177 George. Mary E.. 177, 200 Gerson, Nancy, 177 Geter, Ralph. 177, 203 Gibbs. Jayne. 177, 192 Gibson, Elizabeth, 36, 194, 200. 211 Gibson, Mark. 165 Gilbert, Brenda, 194, 214 Gilbert, Donnie, 165 Gilgillan, Harold, 177 Gilliland, Denise, 177 Gilreath, Joan, 177 Girls' State, 230 Givins, Karen, 165. 194, 200, 214 Glover, Gregory, 177 Golf. 90. 91 Gombert Volkswagen, Inc., 238 Goodlet, Pud, 165 Goodman, David, 80, 81,85. 177, 190,219 Goodman, Donna, 21, 26, 54, 55, 136 203. 214, 216 Goodman, Sammy, 177 Gordon's, Dan Beauty Nook, 201 Gosnell, Alan. 177, 227 Gosnell, Cindy. 12, 32, 43, 137, 161, 197, 200, 211, 216 Gosnell, Debra. 137, 161. 197, 216 Gosnell, Linda, 165 Gosnell, Miss Mary Frances, 53, 102, 122, 211 Gosnell. Richard, 165 Gosnell, Sherry, 165 Gossett, Robby, 137 Gowan, Debra, 71, 137 Gowan, Norman, 137 Graham, Freddie, 27 Graham, Jane, 165, 200 Graham, Johnny, 165 Gray, Glenn, 165 Gray. Jane. 38. 138, 206, 208, 214, 216 Greene, Carroll, 165, 206 Greene, Edna, 29, 178 Greene, Linda. 165, 208, 214, 227 Greene, Miss Myra L., 98. 122, 127 Greenewald's Inc., 226 Gregory, Martha, 178, 200 Gregory, Randle, 178 Grier, Dean, 165 Griffin, Cynthia, 138, 192 Griffin, Karen. 166. 200, 208, 214 Griffin, Mrs. Kathy, 119 Grimsley, Buddy. 138 Groce, Betty, 166 Gunter, Mr. J. E., 116 Gunter, Lynn, 178 Guy, Nancy, 178 Guy, Robby, 178 Guyton, Hank, 178 Gwinn, Danny, 138. 208 H Haddon, Gary, 178 Hadden, Thomas, 166, 219 Haddon, Susan, 13, 138, 216 Halbert. Mrs. Dorothy, 37. 122, 206 Halbert. Tim, 166. 200 Hall. Brenda Ann, 138, 192. 208 Hall. Chuck, 178 Hall. Darlene. 178 Hall, Frank Tire Service, 215 Hall, James. 138 Hall. John. 77. 78, 138, 190. 219 240 INDEX — Continued Hall, Marsha, 166 Hall, Yavonne, 192 Hammett, Dean, 41, 67, 77, 78, 139, 160, 190, 203, 219 Hammett, Pattie, 166, 200, 211, 216, 230 Hammond Brown Jennings, 207 Hanna, D. L. General Merchandise, 210 Hanna, Ralph, 83, 84, 139, 203 Hardin, Rhonda, 139, 206 Hardy, Robert, 27 Hardy, Wallace, 203 Harmon, Eddie, 178 Harrill, Eric, 139 Harris, Demetrice, 139 Harris, Judy, 178 Harris. Ramona, 178, 192, 203 Harris, Susan, 166. 192 Harrison, Bobby, 80. 178, 219 Harrison, Donnie, 80, 178, 219, 222 Harrison, Keith, 84. 166 Harrison, Mr. Lewis L., 116 Harrison, Susan, 166. 197 Hart, David, 178 Hart. Larry. 77. 166, 190, 203, 219 Hart, Robert, 166 Harvey, Billy, 166 Harvey, Mindy, 139, 200, 208 Hastings, Lynn, 178, 197, 200 Haughay, Mr. Donald L., 73, 123, 124, 211 Haulbrook, Luann, 166, 200 Hawkins, Lynn, 166, 168, 194, 200, 216 Hawkins, Pam, 178, 192, 214 Hawkins, Sidney, 178 Hawkins, Wayne, 222 Hayes, Mrs. Marguerite, 117 Hayes, Dale, 139 Hayes, David, 178, 190 Hayes, Mr. Ray, 116 Hayes, Tom, 27 Haynes, Wanda. 174, 178, 182, 214 Health Careers, 36, 194 Health, Byron, 139, 211 Health, Pam, 166 Heinitsh-Walker Drugs, 193 Hembree, Ruthie, 166 Hemphill, Mr. Barry, 76. 82, 123 Henderson, Debbie. 178, 200 Henderson, Elaine, 178 Henderson, Ellie, 178 Henderson, Fonda Gwyn, 139, 206, 21 Henderson, Frances, 139 Henderson. John Allen. 139 Henderson, Keith, 80, 178, 219 Henderson, Kevin, 178 Henderson, Marsha. 178. 197, 206, 227 Henderson, Mary. 166 Henderson, Michael. 80 Henderson. Mickie, 59. 166, 203, 214 Henderson, Paula, 178, 227 Henderson, Rick. 178, 194, 206 Henderson, Stan, 166 Hendley, Mary Evelyn, 57, 58, 70, 139, 161,214, 227 Hendrix, Laura. 58, 166, 208. 216, 227 Henson, Frank, 166, 216, 227 Henson, Patty. 166 Heon, Vickie. 178, 192 Herd, Tommy, 77, 166, 190, 203, 219 Herrlinger. Timothy. 139, 197 Hicks. Cheryl. 139, 203, 211 Higgins, Mary, 178, 227 High, Ray. 140. 208, 222 Hill. Laurie. 178, 200,214 Hilliard, Debbie, 166 Hines, Calvin, 166 Hines, Mary, 178 Hinson, Ray. 80, 178 Hipp, Danny, 140, 200, 211 Hodge, Sara, 140, 200 Hodge, Steve. 178 Hodges. Robert. 140, 190, 200, 211 Hoechst, Fibers, Inc., 198 Hoffman, Debra, 99, 179, 214 Holden, Mary, 179, 206 Holland, Rhonda, 166 Hollings, Senator E. Fritz, 13 Holloman, Lucille, 179 Holmes Lunch, 221 Holmes, Robin, 100, 129, 140 Hoover, Dottie, 179 Hope, Cindy. 179 Hope and Moore, 223 Hope, Karen, 94, 140, 200, 211 Hopkins. Shelby, 179 Horde, Mrs. Louise R., 123, 124 Horton, Norris, 140, 208 Horton, Reba, 166 Horton, Steve. 179 House of Beauty, 233 House, George, 179 Howard, Frank, 179, 190, 200 Huckeba, Dante. 140, 190, 208, 211 Huckabee, Tony, 179 Huckaby, Mr. J. P., 116 Hudson, Dennis, 166, 216 Huggins, Daryl, 109, 140 Hughes. Almonia F., 181 Hughes, Charles, 179 Hughes, Clerence, 179, 203 Hughes, Doug, 12, 32, 51,77, 78, 96. 140. 190, 203, 230, 238 Hughes. Nancy, 166, 227 Hughes. Sandra, 179 Hughes, Renee, 8, 57, 140, 192, 200, 206, 214 Hughes. Terry, 109, 179 Hughey, Rebecca. 100, 179, 206 Huitt, Patricia, 179 Hull, Lynda. 179. 200 Hull. Paul. 140 Humphries. Bill, 27. 140, 190, 202 Humphries, Ladell, 140. 200, 208, 211 Humphries, Susan, 15, 54, 55, 140. 203,214 Hunnicutt, Roland, 179 Hunter, Walter, 179 Huskey. Cathy, 166 Hyskey. Rita. 141, 192 Huss, Susan, 179 Hutcherson, Timothy, 179 Hyatt. Dennis. 179 Hyatt, Diane, 166, 216 Hyatt. W. C. Sons. 217 Hyder, Irvin, 141, 222 Hyder, Larry. 141, 161, 216, 230 Hyder, Steve. 179, 222 Hyder, Tommy, 179 Interact Club, 40, 41, 190 Irby, Darlene, 179 ITE Imperial, 215 Ivey, Frank, 111, 222 J Jack Rabbit Co., 236 Jackson, Carl. 166 Jackson, Chester, 231 Jackson. David. 179. 203. 222 Jackson, Roy, 179, 203, 222 James, Benson, 179, 222 James. Ann, 166 James, Howard, 166, 200, 203 James, Monty, 141, 203, 211 James, Shirley, 166, 200 James, Terry, 179 Janulis Country Store, 204 Janulis, Susan, 39, 166, 227 Jarrett, Cathy, 55, 166, 203 Jarrett, Jerri, 141, 192 Jarrett. Judy, 179, 200 Jenkins, Debbie, 141, 194 Jenkins, Jan, 179, 200 Jenkins, Patty, 141, 194 Jennings, Jenny Lind, 179 Jennings, Kenneth, 179, 222 Jeri's Shoes. 235 Jeter, Sarah, 166 Johnson, Ann, 142. 160, 161, 192, 200. 206, 208.211,216. 230 Johnson, Carolyn, 179 Johnson. Debra, 179, 219 Johnson, Jimmy, 179 Johnson, Jan, 166, 216 Johnson, Janice, 142, 194, 206 Johnson, Jerry. 77, 78. 142, 219 Johnson, Lucille, 141,208 Johnson. Marie, 110, 166 Johnson, Marilyn, 142 Johnson, Phyllis, 179 Johnson, Scott, 141,219 Johnson, Steve, 179 Johnson, Susan. 179, 227 Johnson, Susan L., 179, 227 Johnson, Tommy, 79. 166 Johnson, Wanda. 142 Johnson, Wayne, 141, 158 Johnson, Wayne T., 179 Jolley, Michael, 166 Jolley, Sandra, 142, 194 Jolly, Michelle. 142. 192 Jones, Brenda. 142, 192 Jones, Cheryl, 180, 200 Jones, Cheryl, 180 Jones, Clint, 167, 203 Jones, James, 100, 167, 190, 231 Jones, Jennifer, 142, 203 Jones, Julie, 180. 200 Jones, Karen, 167, 200, 219 Jones, Tony, 142 Jones, Walter, 167 Josten's, 234 Junior Civitan Club, 48, 49, 190 Junior Marshals, 230 Justice, Joy, 32. 167, 170, 194, 200,211 Justice. Marsha. 167, 170 Justice Radio TV Sales Service, 226 K Karcher, Heidi, 142 Kay, Rosemary, 104, 142 Kearse, Jeri, 46, 47, 142, 214, 216 Keepers, Brent, 80, 85. 180 Keeter, Barry, 143, 222 Keller. Rhonda, 180, 194 Kellett, Mr. Stanley W., 98, 123 Kelley, Karen, 180 Kelly, Brenda. 167, 200 Kelly. Donna. 167, 192, 219 Kelly. Marlene, 143, 194, 206, 216 Ken Cash and Carry. 210 Kennedy, Linda K., 15, 39. 180, 214 Kerns, Thomas, 71, 103, 143. 194, 203, 211 Kerns, Greta, 167, 190, 203 Kersey, Mr. Sidney P., 123 Ketner, Roy, 180 Key Club. 44. 45. 197 Key, Jimmy, 180 Kianos. Billy. 143,219 Killian, Mr. Ronald V., 44, 123 Kind. Clary. 180 King, Stanley, 180, 200 King. Steven. 167, 206, 208, 216, 227 King Teen, 161 Kirby. Gayle. 42. 180, 197, 214 Kirby, Jenny, 143 Kirby, Lee. 167 Kirby. Tommy, 180 Kirby, Tony, 167, 216 Kirkland, Craig, 77, 167, 219 Kirkland, Mike, 40, 41, 51, 77, 78, 143, 160. 190 Kiser, Bruce, 167, 222 Kiser, Teri, 180 Knight, Mrs. Beverly, 124 Knight, Danny R., 167 Kollmeyer, David, 16, 180 Koon, Kathy, 180 Kosch Gray, 210 Kusztos, Sharon, 39. 180, 182, 214 L Lambert, Curtis, 180, 222 Lambert, Dwann, 167 Lambert, Yvonne, 143, 206, 216 Lancaster, Debbie, 143, 160, 194, 195,216 Lancaster, Diane, 180 Lancaster, Gerald, 143, 211,227 Lancaster, Libby, 167 Lancaster, Mike, 77, 80, 180, 219 Lancaster, Rhonda. 167, 192 Lancaster, Vicki. 143. 219 Lancaster, Wayne, 180 Lane, Deborah, 167 Lanford, Debra, 71, 143, 216 Lanford, Kathy, 143, 206 Lanford, Kathy, 180 Lanford, Tina, 143 Lanford, Van, 167 Laster, Carolyn, 180, 192 Lattimore, Everett, 167 Lattimore, Teresa, 143, 192 Lavender, Norma, 180, 200 Lawson, Christy, 167, 208, 216 Lawson, David, 180, 222 Lawson, Janie, 180 Lawson, John, 180 Lawson, Johnny, 167 Lawson, Kathy, 167. 219 Lawson, Kathy, 167, 219 Layton, David, 143 Leader, The. 207 Ledford. Cathy J., 180 Ledford, Kathy, 180, 192 Ledford. Keith, 80, 81. 180 Ledford, Keith, 164 Lee. David, 167 Lee, Donna, 144, 219 Lee, Kathy, 143, 192 Lee. Kay. 167, 192 Lee, Nancy, 167, 200 Lee, Pam, 143, 214 Lee, Steve, 167 Leiplein, Debra, 36. 66, 167, 194, 200. 216 Lemaster. Bruce, 167 Lenderman, Gordon, 180 Leonard, Mrs. Cathryne. 124 Leonard, W. Terry, 143 241 Leroy. Mr. R. Paul, 76. 124 Lewis. Timmy. 180. 222 Lewis, Debbie, 168 Library Club. 72. 208 Ligon's Drug Store. 225 Lineberry, Mrs. Sarah, 124, 216 Lisse, Petra, 180, 197 Littlejohn, Vicky. 180 Locker, Committee. 231 Lockhart, Gary, 180 Lockwood Greene Engineers, 199 Logan, Joe, 180 Long, B. F. Printing Company, 212 Long. Beth. 180. 200 Long, Ervin, 143 Long. Gail. 143 Long, Gina. 180, 214 Long, James, 180 Longshore, Ralph, 180 Lott. Mr. Cleveland. 76. 82. 124 Loudermilk, Wade, 168 Love, Robert. 168 Lovinggood, Michael, 143, 219, 222 Loy, Donald, 222 Ludwig, Mr. Alvin, 123, 124 Lueck, Leslie. 180 Lukridge, Michael, 181. 206 Lyles, Doris. 62. 167, 168. 203, 216 Lyles. Melvin, 208 Lyles. Van. 143, 200. 203 Lynch. Gloria. 143, 192, 216 Lynch, Laurence, 168 Me McAbee, Danny, 168 McAbee, Mike, 181 McAbee. Ricky. 67, 80, 181, 190 219 McAbee, Vicky, 181,200 McArthur. Cynthia, 181 McArthur. Debra. 143, 192 McArthur, Glenda. 143, 192, 208 McArthur, Kathy, 143 McArthur, Sherri. 143, 192 McArthur, Terri. 72. 143, 194, 208 McBee, Stan. 80. 181 McBride. Clifford, 143 McCallister, Ricky, 168, 194 McGraw. Timmy, 181,227 McCullough. Cheryl. 168 McCutcheon. Dennis. 168, 208 McCutcheon, Gail, 181, 200 McDaniel. Mr. B. D.. 40. 125, 126 190 McDonald, Jackie, 66, 192 McDonald, Thomas, 219 McDowell, John. 168 McElrath. Michael, 208 McFall, Danny, 168. 208. 219 McFalls, Sheila. 192, 200 McGee. Willie. 181,203, 219 McGlothlin, Charles. 146, 200 McGowan, Pam. 146, 190, 200, 204 McGraw, Bob Electrical Contractor 215 McGraw, Debra, 168, 215 McGraw, Richard, 219 McKmght. John. 68. 208 McMahan, Mr. Bonnard B., 116 McMurtrie, Bobby, 181 McMurtrie, Jackie. 146, 214 McMurtrie. Nancy, 46. 168. 214 McMurtrie. Patty, 146, 200, 203. 214 McNair. Curtis. 181,222 McNeely, Ricky, 181 McPherson, Ray. 181 INDEX — Continued M M S Chemicals, Inc., 228 Mabry. Billy. 112, 181 Mabry, David, 181 Mabry, Elaine, 168 Mabry. Mr. J. T.. 117 Mace. Ray. 168. 222 Madison, Ann, 214 Magaha, Jerry, 168, 197 Majors. John. 181 Malone, Debra, 181,211 Malone, Patti, 181,214 Malone, Phil, 168 Maloney, Mrs. Banna M., 46. 47, 101, 125,214 Marlowe, Doug, 27. 29. 168 Marlowe, Patti, 181 Marr, Dennis, 168 Marshall. Ricky, 80, 181 Martin, Arthenia. 168, 219 Martin. Cheryl, 168. 203 Martin, Elliotte. 168, 206, 230 Martin, Mrs. Floride, 125 Martin. Mr. John L., 116 Martin, Robert, 203 Martin. Mark. 181,222 Martin. Michael, 181 Martin, Rocky, 181. 222 Martin, Terry, 181,222 Mason, Benny, 37, 44, 161. 231 Mason, Cathy. 200 Mason, Kathy. 181.200 Mason, Vickie. 181, 194 Massey, Carolyn. 168. 192. 200, 211 Massey, Jeffrey, 158 Massey, Karen. 203 Matheng, Larry, 181 Mathis, Jessie, 231 Mathis. Mike, 168 Matthews, Dennis, 181 Matthews, Don. 147 Matthews, Donna, 181 Mattison. Ann, 32, 168, 200 Mattison, Wayne. 181 Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 212 Mayfair Mills, 199 Meadows. Rhonda. 200 Meadowns, Tim, 168, 219 Meadows. Wendolyn, 182, 203, 208 Means, Larry. 168 Medders, Ronda. 182 Medford, Patricia, 147 Medley. Ossie. 168, 200 Melton, Grady, 168 Merritt, Cindy. 182 Merritt, Gerald, 168 Millard, Paul. 147 Miller. Barbara. 168. 192, 200, 203 Miller. Billy. 168 Miller, Georga, 77, 78, 222 Miller. James. 147. 203 Miller, Matthew, 231 Miller, Roosevelt, 147, 208. 222 Millwood, Cindy, 182 Mitchell, Debbie, 182 Mitchell, Ricky, 80, 182 Mizzell. Mr. Herman W., 117 Monroe, Ronald. 147, 203 Montgomery, Rusty. 67. 73. 147. 197. 211, 219 Montooth, Bill, 147 Mooneyham. Mr. C. B., 116 Moore, Bruce, 168 Moore, Debra. 168, 200 Moore, Glenn, 147 Moore, Mr. Jerry R., 125 Moore. Lois, 168, 227 Moore, Mae, 147 Moore, Michelle, 147, 192. 200 Moore. Mrs. Patricia G., 119 Moore. Robin, 15, 54, 66. 110, 182, 214 Moore, Terry, 182 Morgan, Doug, 147, 200, 211 Morgan. Dona, 182, 192 Morgan. Marshall. 147, 190 Morgan. Sherri, 147, 194, 195. 200, 211.216 Morgan, Steve, 182 Morgan, Warren, 148, 222 Morgan, Wendell, 111, 182, 222 Morris. David, 82, 148, 160. 161, 203. 230 Morris. Mary. 38. 182, 200. 214 Morris. Seth L.. 168, 197. 203 Morrow, Buddy, 203 Morrow, Linda, 168, 208 Morrow. Melody, 182 Morton, Jeanette, 148 Morton, Karen, 168 Moss Evans, 221 Moss, Ricky, 182. 222 Moss, Steve, 84, 169 Murray. Ray, 148, 211 Music Club. 52, 53. 211 Myers. Joanne, 148, 194, 216 Myers, Kathryn. 182. 194, 206. 208 Myers, Lyn, 182 N Nance, Jackie, 169, 200 Nance, Steven, 148 Nanny, Denise, 70, 148, 150. 216, 227 Nash. Audrey. 25. 182, 200 Nash. Randy. 169, 211 National Honor Society. 34. 35, 216 Neely, Ann, 182 Neely, Mike, 182 Neely, Tim, 148 Nelson. Cheryl. 182 Newell. Nelda. 148. 192. 194 Newman, John, 182 Newton, Mr. J. W., 116 Nigh, Mrs. LaHoma. 119 Nivens. Donnie, 182, 222 Nivens, Kay, 148 Nix, Gary, 182 Nix, Johnny, 148 Nodme. Mark. 67, 148, 197, 206, 211 Nu-ldea School Supply Co.. 218 Nyhart, Mary, 148 O O'Brien, Raymond, 140 Odom, Mrs. Laura, 119 Olympia Industries. 232 Orr, Diane, 169 Orr, Kim, 182 O'Shields, Denise, 182 O'Shields. Gail. 182 O'Shields. Janet. 169 O'Shields. Johnny. 169. 222 O'Shields, Judy, 182 O'Shields, Miss Roberta, 110, 125, 192 Outz, E. L.. 77, 78, 148, 190. 219 Outz. Lynn, 182, 194, 203, 208 Outz. Buddy, 222 Owen, Diane, 149, 208, 216 Owen. Heather, 192 Owenby, Ray. 182, 222 Owens. Jean, 182 Owens, Paulette. 169, 192, 200 Owens. Wayne. 182, 222 Owings. Charles. 169, 200, 206, 208 P P. C. Fellows, 161 Pack, Becky, 182 Padgett, Susan, 182, 197 Page. Luann. 149 Painter, Doug, 29, 149 Palmer. Ray. 13, 149, 203 Pardee, Ricky, 149 Parham, Mrs. Mary J., 125 Parham. Albert, 169 Parker. David, 169 Parks, Susan, 169 Parris. Andy, 80. 182, 219, 222 Parris Cabinet Shop, 232 Parris, Cathy, 182 Parris. Diane, 149, 194, 214 Parris. Luanne, 149, 208 Parris, Patricia, 169 Parrish, Chuck. 80. 182, 219 Patton, Debbie, 104, 183 Payden. Danny, 183 Payden, Gary. 149, 203 Payne. Ginny, 183. 194, 200. 206, 214 Payne, Johnny, 183 Peake, Annie, 149 Pearce Young-Angel Co.. 207 Pearson, Barbara, 183 Pearson, Margaret, 183 Pepsi-Cola Co.. 218 Perricone, Michael, 169, 197 Peteri. Arthur, 67, 183 Pettit Construction Company. 224 Pettit. Elizabeth, 169. 192, 200 Pettit. Debra, 183 Pettit, Donna. 149, 197. 211 Pettit, Donna M.. 183. 200. 211 Pettit. Gerald, 183 Pettit. Norma. 150, 211 Pettit. Sandy, 169, 192 Pettit, Tony, 183 Petty, George. 73. 169, 197, 211 Phelps. Bill, 84, 169, 223 Phillips, Darrell, 183 Phillips. Denise, 183 Phillips. Eddie. 79, 150, 219 Phillips Fibers. 229 Phillips. Mr. Jack E.. 8, 9, 33. 125, 127, 231 Phillips, Ricky. 77, 169 Philson, Donald, 183 Photography Club. 190 Picket, Becky, 183 Pickens Roofing and Sheet Metal Works. 221 Piedmont Realty Inc., 201 Pierce. Tana, 169, 194 Pilley. Robin, 183 Pittman, Arnold, 183, 222 Pittman. Cheryl, 183. 192 Pitts, Mary Betty P.. 125 Pitts, Bobby. 80. 183 Pitts. Gene. 27. 77, 78. 150, 203, 219 Pitts. Jim. 150. 208 Pitts. L. P. Motor Co., 202 Plumley, Jimmy, 183 Polk, Deborah, 150 Poole, Jacquelyn, 107, 183 Poole. Janice. 169, 192, 200, 202, 203 Pope, Jackie, 150 Porter. Roberta, 183 Poteat. Theresa. 70, 150, 161. 206, 214, 238 Powers. Ann. 183, 214 242 Powers, Monica, 183, 227 Price, Danny, 183 Price. James, 169 Price's Store for Men, 223 Prince. Bill, 169, 227 Prince, Norma. 105, 150, 192, 194, 216 Pruitt, Barbara, 150, 208 Pruitt, Dianne, 150 Pruitt, Jean, 169 Pruitt, Lee, 183 Pruitt, Mike, 183 Pruitt, Pat. 183 Pruitt. Peggy, 169, 200, 214, 216 Pruitt, Vicki, 183, 200 Pryor, Robert, 183 Pryor, Roger. 169 Puckett, Donna, 150, 194, 195 Puette, Angie, 183, 200 Puette, Mr. Charles A.. 125, 222 Puette, Johnny, 111, 183, 222 Q Quinn, Brenda Kaye, 113, 150, 219 Quinn, Crissy, 34, 150, 160, 161, 200,211, 214, 216, 230 Quinn, Danny, 68 Quinn, Jan, 169, 200, 206 Quinn, Julie, 169 Quinn, Kathy, 183 R Rabago, Louise, 37, 56, 151,200. 206 Radio Club. 194 Raines, Karen, 169, 192 Raines, Phil. 151 Rainey, John, 150, 197, 216, 230 Ramantanin, George, 169 Rambow, Robert, 37, 44. 45, 58, 151, 227 Randolph, Harold. 169, 219 Reece, Mr. Waymon Reid, Susan. 39. 58. 169, 216, 227 Reese. Mr. Bill. 76, 125 Reeves, Becky, 169, 200 Reeves Brothers. 234 Reeves. Sharon, 183 Reid. Paula, 151,206 Reid. Patty. 169 Reynolds. Bob, 194, 197 Reynolds. Tommy, 183 Rhodes. Alfred. 169, 222 Rhodes Auto Body Shop, 210 Rhodes, David, 183 Rhodes. Greg. 58, 96. 151. 197, 211, 227. 231 Rhodes. Ruth, 169 Rhodes, Tim, 183 Rice, Billy. 183 Rice. Lynda. 183 Rice, Michael. 169, 227 Richards, Beverly. 183, 227 Richards, Karen, 183, 192 Richards, Lester, 77. 169, 197, 219 Rickey. Dennis, 184 Ricky's and Sonny's Drive In, 218 Riddle, Harold. 169, 219 Ridgeway, Janice, 184 Ridings, Cindy, 184, 192 Rimer, Deborah, 170, 192 Riser, Nancy, 170, 200, 211 Roberts, Pat. 184 Robinson. Elizabeth, 170, 200 Robinson, Peggy. 108, 170. 192 Roebuck Buildings Co., Inc., 209 INDEX - Continued Roebuck Lumber Company, Inc., 217 Roebuck Roofing and Construction Co.. 213 Rogers, Lynn, 170 Rogers, Cindi, 184, 194, 197, 206, 211,214 Rogers, Joel, 184 Rogers, Julie, 184 Rogers. Michael, 170, 219 Rogers, Michelle, 184 Rogers, Robert, 151 Rogers. Tomary I, 184 Rogers. Wayne, 211, 219 Rogers, Wilbert, 170 Ross. Kathy. 151,203 Rowland, Brenda. 184 Rowland, Cheryl, 170 Rowland, Robert, 151, 208 Royals, Cathy, 170, 200, 206 Royals, Ricky, 80, 184, 219 Russell, Janice. 184 Russell, Melvin, 170 Russell. Sherry. 170, 206,211,216 S S S Alignment Service, 227 S S Lunch. 223 Sams, Steve, 184 Sanders, Debbie. 170 Sanders, Joey, 170 Sanders, Kathy, 151. 160, 161. 192, 197, 216 Sanders, Randy, 79, 82, 184 Sanders, Rhonda, 184, 200 Sanford. Donnie, 184, 219 Sanford, Kenneth, 151, 219 Sartor, Curtis. 32. 71, 151,203, 211,230 Sartor. Mildred, 184, 203, 208 Saxon. Rosa. 184, 200, 203 Scales, Paula, 66, 151 Schmidkonz, Iris, 184 Schrimsher, Sammy. 170 Schubach, Carla, 184, 194, 200 Science Club. 69, 197 Scoggin, Tim, 184 Scott, Jerry, 184, 194 Scott, Kenneth, 184 Scovill Manufacturing Company, 204 Scruggs, Charlene, 151,214, 216 Scruggs. Eddie. 184 Scruggs. Michael, 184 Scurry, Billy, 170 Scurry, Terry, 208 Seal test Foods. 236 Sears. 213 Seay, Joyce, 184 Seay, Dennis, 170 Seay, Judd. 170, 206 Seay. Katie. 170, 197, 214. 216 Seay, Randy. 68. 152, 222 Sellars, Dean, 184, 222 Sellars, Miss Mattie L., 126 Sellars. Glenn, 170, 203 Sembera, Laura, 170 Senn, Mr. David, 126 Settle. Jean. 184, 227 Settle, Steve, 219 Sewell, Jerald, 152, 219 Sexton, Steve. 67, 80, 184 Sexton, Suzie, 170, 200 Setzer's Tire Service, 223 Shannon. Thomas, 184 Sharek, Tim, 170 Shaw. Delou, 152, 194, 214 Shealy, David, 58, 152, 227 Shelton, Kenneth. 77, 78. 152 Shelton. Mark. 184, 203, 222 Shelton. Pam. 152. 160, 194. 214, 216, 230 Shelton, Teresa, 54, 184 Sherbert, Jennifer, 152, 194, 214 Sherbert, Tommy, 170 Shipman, Debra, 184, 192 Shirah, Candy. 170 Shockley. Jan, 184 Shook. Kathy, 152, 192, 194 Shows, Michael, 184, 200 Shropshire, Donna, 171,206, 211 Shuler, Rick. 77, 171,219 Sikes, Howard B. Insurance Agency, 209 Simmons, Barbara, 36, 171, 194, 197. 200 Simmons, Mr. Carl, 231 Simmons. Cathy, 184, 194, 197, 200 Simmons, June, 26, 47, 152, 153, 214,216 Simpson, Doug. 171.227 Sims, Donnie, 27, 152, 203, 230 Sims. Ronnie, 27. 83. 84. 152, 203 Sinclair, Mike, 67, 171 Sinclair, Tony, 184, 197, 227 Sisk, Debbie. 185, 200 Sistare, Alan, 77, 171,219. 222 Skinner, Wanda E laine, 171,219 Skipper, Frances, 36, 171, 194, 200 Sloan, Mrs. Helen B., 119 Smith, Angie, 185, 192 Smith, The Aug. W. Co., 193 Smith, Carroll D., 152 Smith, Danny, 152, 222 Smith, Don Stribling, 152. 219 Smith, Franconia, 171, 203, 206, 214 Smith, Harold, 152 Smith. Jack, 171, 208 Smith, Joey, 185 Smith, Larry, 171,200 Smith, Lenny, 185, 222 Smith, Lewis, 185 Smith, Linda, 14, 21,52, 53. 55, 161,200, 203.211.216. 230 Smith. Mark, 185, 200 Smith. Mike. 85, 185, 222 Smith, Millie, 95, 185 Smith, Nezzie, 35, 171, 190, 200, 203, 211 Smith, Oree, 206 Smith, Patricia, 208 Smith, Phillip, 185 Smith, Phillip E., 171 Smith. Pickney, 185, 227 Smith, Preston, 208 Smith. Randy, 185 Smith, Ricky, 77. 203, 219 Smith, Ricky, 10, 77, 85, 185, 190, 219 Smith, Robert, 171 Smith, Robert B., 185 Smith, Robin, 171, 219 Smith, Roger. 154 Smith, Rosetta. 171. 192, 200. 203 Smith. Sandra L.. 171.206, 208, 227 Smith, Sarah, 185 Smith, Steve. 80. 85. 185, 219 Smith. Steve. 171,222 Smith, Susan, 154, 194 Smith, Susanne. 185 Smith, Vickey, 185, 227 Smoak, Susan, 171, 194, 195, 200, 214 Solesbee, Sheila. 171, 192 Sorrell, Judy, 154 Sosbee, Patricia, 171 Sosbee, Vera, 185, 227 South Carolina National Bank, 237 Southers, Debbie, 171, 192 Southers, Jan, 171,200. 214 Sowers, Becky, 185, 200 Spanish Club, 57, 206 Spartanburg Bank and Trust Co, 235 Spartanburg Tech, 204 Spearman, Jan, 154, 197, 206 Speck. Kim, 36. 171, 193, 214, 216 Splawn, Ricky, 154 Staggs, Terri, 62. 63, 171, 206, 214,216 Stalvey, Charles. 171,223 Stanfield, Veda, 185 Steading, Doug, 171 Steadman. Debbie, 171, 194, 195 Steele, Bob. 185, 190 Steeple, The, 205 Stephens, Blane, 80, 222 Stephens, Deborah Ann, 138, 154, 200, 211 Stephens. Vickie, 185, 203 Stewart, Mike, 108, 154 Stewart, Robert, 185, 222 Stockdale, Susan, 185, 200 Stockman, Camille, 171,206 Stowe. Wayne, 185 Strange, Ronnie, 185, 190 Strange. Teri, 34, 55, 66, 154, 160. 161 Strickland, Kathy, 185 Strickland, Manning, 185 Strickland, Mike, 185, 222 Stroud, Terry, 171 Student Council, 32, 33 Suder, Barbara, 155, 200, 208, 211 Suder, Frances. 185 Suder. John, 172, 208 Sullivan, Fred, 155 Summey, Steve, 185, 227 Sumner, Regina, 155, 192 Sun Heating Supplies, Inc., 227 Surenson, Marla, 113, 172, 219 Suttles, Debbie, 185 Suttles, Sherry, 172. 192 Suttles. Steve, 172 Sutton, Phillip, 155, 197 Sweat, Anna Faye, 172, 208 Swindler, James, 172 Swink, Steve, 77, 80, 185, 222 Swinney, Larry, 185, 194, 200 Switzer, Patrick, 172 Switzer, Ray, 155 Switzer, Wayne, 185 Szymanski, Chris, 34, 56, 155, 208, 214,216 Szymanski, Jan, 172, 190 T Taber, Diane, 172 Talbert. Mike. 219 Tallant. Debbie, 172 Tallant, Mickey, 185 Tallant, Robin, 172 Tanner, Terri, 172 Tape World. 237 Tate, Deborah, 185, 192, 203 Tate, Edward, 185 Taylor, Alan. 186, 200 Taylor, Connie. 186 Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth H.,71, 126, 211 Taylor. Gene. 172. 190, 197. 208 Taylor, Irby, 20 Taylor, Karen, 15, 55, 167, 172, 203,214 Taylor, Keith, 155, 211 Taylor, Larry, 172, 227 Taylor. Mac. 32. 49. 77, 78. 149, 155. 161, 190, 203,216,219, 230 243 INDEX — Continued Taylor. Steve. 77, 172, 219 Taylor, Trudy, 172 Taylor. Vickie. 186, 227 Theo, Charles, 155 Thomas. Brenda, 172 Thomas, James, 155, 219, 222 Thomas, James, 172 Thomas, Ronnie, 211 Thomason. Janet. 155, 206, 208, 214, 216 Thomason, Michael. 155, 160, 216, 230 Thomason. Steve, 109. 186 Thompson. David. 69, 155, 160, 161, 190, 216, 230, 238 Thompson, Debbie, 172 Thompson, Dennis. 80, 186, 219 Thompson, Donald, 186, 203, 222 Thompson. Gregg, 186 Thompson. Kim, 15. 54, 57, 186, 194, 214 Thompson, Lynn, 43. 172, 192 Thompson. Mike, 172 Thompson, Steve. 155. 211,219 Thornburg, Gary, 172, 197, 227 Thornton, Roxanne, 172 Thrasher, David, 186 Threatt, Mr. Curtis M., 76, 119 Threatt, Robby, 77 Threatt, Scott. 77 Tilley. Scott. 77, 172, 190 Tillotson, Cathy, 156 Tillotson, Charles, 208 Tillotson. Daniel. 172, 197, 208 Tillotson, Marie. 15. 55. 164, 167, 172, 200. 203.214,216 Tillotson, Kay, 186 Tillotson, Rhonda, 172 Timmons, Sue, 156 Timmons, Wayne, 186 Tindall Concrete Pipe Co., 220 Tinsley. Dennis. 186, 203, 222 Tinsley, Ronnie, 172 Tinsley, Thelma, 60, 62. 153. 156, 203, 216, 230 Tinsley, Tony, 186 Tolleson, Lynn, 172 Tollison, Jerry. 172 Toney. Debbie, 186 Toney. Duane, 27, 172 Toney, Wayne, 172 Top Ten. 160 Towery, Louise, 156. 208 Towery, Vicky, 156 Track, 86, 87 Traffic and Safety Council, 231 Trail, Donna, 156 T rustees. 116 Tuck, Gwen, 172 Tuck. Kenny, 27. 40, 51.77, 78, 83. 84. 190, 203.219 Tuck. Phil. 172. 194, 219 Tucker, Barry, 172 Tucker, Daniel, 156 Tucker, Don, 156, 208 Turner, Dennis, 156 Turner. Dick, 172, 230 Turner. Pam. 112, 172, 194, 195,211 Turner, Mrs. Rebecca, 126, 208 Turner. Vicki, 186, 200 Tyner, Jackie, 156, 211 U Upton, Jeff, 186 V VANGUARD. 60. 61.62, 63 Varn, Janice, 186 Varner. Stanley, 173, 190 Vaughan, Charlie, 173 Vaughn, Mike, 186 Veverka. Nancy, 156, 197 Via. David, 173 Vick, Mrs. Melanie, 64, 126 Vinson, Terry. 50. 113, 156, 203, 211.219 Vinyard, Terry. 27, 77, 78, 156, 190, 203 Vigneault, Vicki. 173, 200, 211, 214 Voss. Mike. 79. 82. 173, 206 W Waddell. Ruby, 173, 192, 200, 203 Waddell. Sammie, 186, 222 Waddle. Joyce, 173, 194, 214 Wade, Dona, 186 Wagner, Carolyn, 125, 156, 216 Wagner, Julia, 52, 56, 151, 200, 211, 214 Wagner. Mrs. Margaret M., 126 Walden. Sherry. 70. 157, 206, 208, 214, 216 Waldrop, Mary, 186 Walker. Pat. 37, 100, 157, 197 Walker, Ricky, 186 Wall. Edward. 186 Wall. Marie, 172. 173, 206, 211, 214, 216 Wallace. Gail. 55. 157, 203 Wallace, Sheryle, 186, 203 Wellington, Chuck. 45, 173, 197, 227 Walls. Teresa. 36. 173, 194. 214, 216 Walters, Cliff, 27. 77, 78. 83. 84. 157.203.219 Ward, Joretta, 186, 192 Waters. Debra. 173, 206 Watson, Annette. 25,130,157, 200.21 Way, Betty. 66, 110. 154. 157 Weathers, Jeanna. 186, 192 Weathers, Janice, 173. 194 Weaver, Hank, 157. 222 Weaver, Jan, 186 Weaver. Lynn, 186, 200 Webber, Cindy, 186, 200 West. Linda, 173, 219 West. Mike, 101, 186, 231 West, Mike, 33, 173 West. Pam, 173, 194, 200. 214 West. Phil. 186, 200 West, Rickey, 157 West. Timothy, 173, 208 West. Wendy. 186 Wheatley, Richard. 173 Wheatley, Mr. Sydney, 101, 126, 194 Whelchel, Dickey, 157 Whisnant, Sandy, 52, 53. 158, 190, 200, 211 White, Mrs. Betty. 39. 126, 194, 211,214 White. Bill. 186 White, Brenda. 72. 158, 208 White, Dawn. 173 White, Norma, 186 White. Pam. 186, 211 White, Wade. 48, 49. 158, 190, 231 Whitehurst. Mrs. Mary Clifford, 68, 126,219 Whiteside, Johnny, 85 Whiteside, Ronnie, 186 Whiteside, Wanda, 173 Whiteside, Wanda D., 181, 186, 192, 203.211 Whitfield. Larry, 158 Whitlock’s Furniture, 210 Whitten, Bobby, 186 Whitworth. Audrey. 138, 158. 200, 211 Whitworth, Cathy, 186 Wideman, Mr. George, Jr., 118, 121, 190 Wilcox, Gwendolyn, 173, 200, 206 Wiles, Amanda, 186 Willard. Rickey. 186, 222 Williams, Betty, 158 Williams, Brenda G., 54, 186. 200. 203 Williams, David, 187 Williams. Dawn, 173, 200, 206 Williams, Dianna, 34, 159, 192, 206, 208, 214, 216 Williams, Donna, 159 Williams, Joan. 173, 194, 197. 200, 206, 211, 216 Williams, Joey. 185, 187 Williams, Josh, 80, 127 Williams. Mark, 187 Williams, Melanie. 156, 208 Williams, Mike, 173 Williams. Mr. Sam, 76, 126 1 Willis. Mr. Bob. 17 Willis, Freddy. 173 Willis, Mr. Perry D., 126 Willis' Studio, 225 Wilson. Carol. 46. 187, 214 Wilson. Mr. David, 49, 126, 190 Wilson, Debbie, 18. 36, 69. 173, 200 Wilson, Deidra, 39. 159, 161, 194, 197,200, 208.211,216 Wilson, Phil, 11,77, 173, 190, 219 Wilson, Stan. 173, 219, 222 Wilson, Steve, 190,216 Wingo, Brenda, 159 Wingo, Dennis, 27, 159, 203, 219 Winn Dixie, 233 Winn, Steve, 44, 58, 159, 161, 227, 231 Wisham, Paul, 67, 187 Wofford, John, 187 Wofford. Martha. 159, 211 Wofford, Ryan. 68, 159 Wofford. Terry. 173. 200, 203, 211 Wofford, Tim. 187. 222 Wolf, Lynda. 159 Wolf. Pat. 187, 227 Wolfe. Jennifer. 173, 200 Womick, Steve, 40, 173, 194 Wood. Mrs. Elizabeth, 72. 126, 208 Wood, Geri, 187 Wood, Mike, 27, 79. 173, 190, 219 Wood. Pam, 187 Woodruff, James, 197, 208 Woodson, Christie. 187, 197 Woodward, Sales Company, 220 Worden, Miss Margaret, 126 Wyatt, Frances. 159 Wyatt, Doris, 173, 200 Wyatt, Frank, 27 Wyatt, Mr. Guard, 231 Wyatt, Janet, 47. 173, 200, 211, 214, 216 Wyatt, Terry. 159. 200, 208, 219 Wyatt. Tom, 69. 187, 197. 227 Wyatt, Vicky, 187 Wykel, Darlene, 173 Y Yarborough. Mike, 173, 219 Young, Carolyn, 187. 203, 208 Young, David, 187 Young Office Supply, 227 Young, Penny, 187 Young. Willis, 173 Z Zepeda. Elwood, 187 Zimmerman, Susan, 187 Zollinger, Pam. 134. 173, 200, 211 244 We now feel that we stand a better chance of life with everyone having different ideas and ways of living. We are not sure what tomorrow will bring, but we are determined to put our ideas to better use for mankind and to approach better ways of living. DEBBIE FRALEY . SANDRA CARIENS THELMA TINSLEY BOBBY DUVALL . ANDREA BUTLER TERRI STAGGS . DORIS LYLES____ MRS. L. E. GABLE ..........Co-Editor ..........Co-Editor . .Senior Copy Editor Student Photographer ......Junior Editor ......Junior Editor . Junior Copy Editor .............Advisor 245 246 248 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! ■W ■¥1' �