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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1974 volume:

Dorman High School Spartanburg, South Carolina 1974 Vanguard Volume X Julie Rogers . . Laurie Hill . . . Cindi Rogers . . Wanda Whiteside Libby O'Shields April Peeler . . . . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief . . . Co-Editor-in Chief ..........Senior Editor .Class and Copy Editor ..........Junior Editor ..........Junior Editor Five digits became the equivalent of a first, middle, and last name as students formed lines on August 23 to receive their I. D. Cards and student numbers. Then, and only then, could locks and books be purchased. After three months of summer vacation, students returned to a school where names ceased to exist to the computer. Theme................... 2 Input................... 6 Output................. 54 Readout................124 Auxiliary Data........214 Advertisements........216 TH AH nero� r-VU-TD 5SS.V H v.YJ 533 ••••- • • ••• • • ••• ir «•‘A: :t 9 «6yoat9 te SKro fSft : It was number 74024 who made a C in English; it was number 73406 who sent in his college application. Names were lost amid the punch cards and data sheets; and with them, identities began to slip from view. Students themselves brooked no interference from numbers in their school-oriented activities while academic courses increasingly relied on numbers for identification. oc o a. IV ui LU a; O O OC a. You got out of a year what you put into it. Dorman students showed participation in all fields of extracurricular activi- ties—athletics, worthwhile charities, school programs, and much more. But through each, numbers never failed to enter the picture. Football players were viewed by sportscasters, sportswriters, and fans as numbers, not people, running across the field—numbers, not people, made that foul shot or stole that ball. Students became tagged with numbers once again as Delmar pictures were taken and numbers were designated to each person. No number, no picture!! Numbers entered the year still another time as prices continued to rise throughout the school term. E Not only were students num- bered, but also the cars they drove and the buses, too, were identified by the numbers on their sides, rears, and bumpers. Through all this, students kept trying to come through. Each wanted to be recognized, singled out from all the rest. We never ceased to make attempts to shed our numbers, to exist as individual people with individual needs. Libby Cody and Laura Bryan brush up for their painting and drawing course by sketching a clump of flowers. Students and faculty members made the most of summer vacation since it was shorter than the previous ones. The nine-week terms in the 1973-74 school year allowed students to enjoy extra holidays; but to make up for these days, school resumed on August 23. Band members kept up practice throughout the summer months to prepare for the football games and other competition. The Cavalier staff sent representatives Wendolyn Meadows and Mildred Sartor to a journalism seminar at the University of South Carolina during the week of June 18. Camp Kanuga in Hendersonville became the home for the six members of the VANGUARD staff as they made preparations for the 1974 annual. This journalism workshop lasted for one week beginning on June 24. Practice Fills Summer Months 8 Student Life-Summer Taska Raffaldt spends summer mornings practicing color guard formations. Jerry Jones and Steve Sams assign locker numbers and parking stickers on registration day. Assisted by Coach Lott and Coach English, Coach Leroy discusses the prospects for the '73 team before introducing the players on Meet-the-Cavalier night. VANGUARD staff members neglect their housekeeping as the 1974 yearbook took shape at Kanuga Workshop. Student Life-Summer 9 Mrs. Elizabeth Wood issues books to senior Vicky Turner while other M-Z's wait their turn. Dorman students compare notes and pants on the first day back from summer vacation. The Dorman High School Fighting Cavaliers sweated it out under hel- mets and pads in John L. Martin Stadium as they anticipated the com- ing football season. Spending a week in Merryville, Tennessee were the cheerleaders as they attended camp to pick up new cheers to bring back to the Dorman sports fans. Students returned for regis- tration on August 13, 14, and 15. Students once again became numbers as traffic stickers were assigned and locks were rented. Books and I. D. cards were stamped with each student's number. Identifications began to slip away as students became a mass of numbers once more. 10 Student Life-Summer The band takes a break after hours of marching practice on the hot pavement of the parking lot. Dorman won its first opening football game in four seasons. The Cavaliers went against the Cyclones from Chester with a field goal difference in the final score, 10 to 7. Mistakes plagued the Cavs in their game against Greer. Three first down fumbles and a first down inter- ception led to a disappointing 3 to 7 loss. Defeating Byrnes in the two previous seasons proved to be a different story this year as Dorman toppled to a 6 to 28 defeat. This game was considered by Coach Paul Leroy to be one of the poorest of the '73 season. FIRST ROW: Steve West. David Goodman, Gary Arthur, Ricky Smith, Johnny Page, Bobby Harrison. Pat Batten. SECOND ROW: Stan McBee, Bobby Pitts. Robert Dawkins, Ricky Good. Steve Sexton, Keith Sorrow. David Cook. THIRD ROW: Eddie Harmon. Robert Frye, Mike Turner. Neil Culbreth, Blane Stephens. Buddy Broome, Chuck Parrish. Mike Garrett. FOURTH ROW: Steve Smith, Steve Harvey, Curtis Gregory. Tim Coates, Steve Com, Ricky McAbee, Tim Horton, Johnny Hammett. FIFTH ROW: Steve Swink, Tony Morgan, Chuck Bagwell, Andy Parris, Steve Clark, Keith Henderson, Johnny Moore, Donnell Brown. BACK ROW: Hugh Dodd. Tommy Foster. David Goodman sympathizes with Dr. Heavrin examines junior Keith Steve Sexton who is benched for a Sorrow's injury received during Dorman's short time with a troublesome ankle, bout with Lancaster. The Cavaliers were defeated 7-0 at Martin Stadium. As Keith Sorrow soothes his injury by applying ice, Ken Lott offers moral support. Hot summer sesions find players dripping with sweat while running a forward pass play. Bobby Harrison stores his newly issued equipment in his locker. 14 Football Fullback James Miller attempts to break a Lancaster tackle to gain needed yardage on a fourth down play. The Cavaliers were hindered by injured players in their game against Chester. These injuries caused switched positions among players, but it was not enough to make the Cavs choke in the game as they pulled off a 16 to 0 victory. Region III champs, North- western, showed why they were Number One, when they went against Dorman. The Trojans of North- western presented a tremendous offensive attack as they gave the Cavaliers a sound 34 to 14 beating. Fans thought they might get to see the first sudden death playoff of the year as Dorman was matched with Lancaster. Both teams were unable to score in more than three quarters, and with only 26 seconds to go Lancaster capsized on a need- ed play. A final score of 0-7 sent a disappointed Cavalier bench to the fieldhouse. Dorman displayed one of its finest offensive games of the season against Rock Hill. The Cavs were quite evenly matched with the Bruins as was evident in the final 27-20 victory score. Scoreboard Dorman 10 Dorman 3 Dorman 6 Dorman 16 Dorman 14 Dorman 0 Dorman 7 Dorman 27 Dorman 7 Dorman 0 Carolina 7 Greer 7 Byrnes 28 Chester 0 Northwestern 34 Lancaster 7 Gaffney 35 Rock Hill 20 Union 14 Spartanburg 35 Football 15 '.VvtVi’.V Scoreboard Dorman 34 Dorman 28 Dorman 20 Dorman 40 Dorman 27 Dorman 33 Dorman 43 Dorman 50 Dorman 0 Dorman 14 Carolina 0 Greer 0 Byrnes 24 Chester 0 Northwestern 12 Lancaster 6 Gaffney 6 Rock Hill 12 Union 36 Spartanburg 20 min nOm . t t X i 4 f � Sj•(IIi- � • • m x iV‘ • � Jmm 1 Dorman is taken back fifteen yards on a clipping penalty during the Carolina game. 16 J.V. Football FRONT ROW: Coaches Walter English. Paul Leroy, Cleveland Lott. BACK ROW: Coaches Steve Smith, Dean Lemler, Ronnie Arnold. FIRST ROW: Clark Gregory. Tony Shropshire, Billy Leiplein, Danny Taylor, Raggia Smith. Ricky Fullar, Rusty Moore, Gene Timmons. SECOND ROW: James Miller. Brian Butler. Ricky Jenkins, David Loy, Pat Sullivan. Dennis Smith, Dennis Gowan. THIRD ROW: Ricky Bartlett, Johnny Lewis, Jud Janulis. Randy McPherson, Mickey Earley, Lewis Morgan, Brian Deichman. FOURTH ROW: Jay McCraw. Eddie Cox, Ricky Bomar. Marty Kianos, Steve Phelps. Hank Bonner, Danny Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Thompson, Billy Hunsucker. Billy Tatum. Mark Mabry, Mitchell Suddeth, Kenneth Montgomery. w q mm J. V. Football 17 Robin Moore was elected Maid-of Honor with the second highest num ber of student body votes. Dorman High School's 1973 Home- coming Queen was senior Teresa Shelton. She was crowned by 1972 queen Cathy Jarrett during half-time entertainment. 18 Homecoming On November 2 Teresa Shelton was crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen during the half-time cele- bration of the Northwestern foot- ball game. The 1972 queen, Cathy Jarrett, returned to John L. Martin Stadium to turn over the crown which she had won by the popular vote of the student body one year before. First runner-up was Robin Moore as Maid-of-Honor. Other Senior attendants making up the Homecoming Court were Ruth Coggins, Janice Jarrett, Sharon Kusztos, Vicky McAbee, Donna McCall, Roberta Porter, Rhonda Sanders, Teresa Shelton, Kim Thompson, and Wanda Whiteside. The Sophomore and Junior Classes chose Ellen Ferguson, Julie Garrett, and Cathy Jackson; Debra Tillotson and Vickie Lee respectively as their Homecoming representatives. Junior varsity football players served as escorts for the members of the court. Unable to make it two Home- coming victories in a row, Dorman lost to Northwestern by a score of 14 to 34. 6 Cathy Jarrett, 1972 Home- coming Queen and 1973 grad- uate, returns to crown the new queen. The 1973 Homecoming Court consisted of Sophomores Ellen Ferguson, Julie Garrett, Cathy Jackson. Seniors Ruth Coggins, Janice Jarrett, Sharon Kusztos. Vicky McAbee. Donna McCall. Robin Moore, Roberta Porter, junior Debra Tillotson. senior Rhonda Sanders, junior Vicky Lee, senior Teresa Shelton. Kim Thompson, and Wanda Whiteside. Northwestern's number 62 attempts to block Ricky Smith (14) as Dorman's (44) Billy Leiplein is pulled down by another Northwestern player. f Homecoming 19 Co-captain Kim Thompson Senior Vicky McAbee Senior Rhonda Sanders Varsity cheerleaders started the season by attending the ACA Camp in Merryville, Tennessee. The squad was awarded first place for their hours of exhausting practice. After school began, cheer- leaders spent sixth period making posters and practicing dance routines in the gym lobby. There are a total of twenty cheerleaders, both varsity and junior varsity. The J. V. squad was selected by judges rather than in a general school election for the first time. Both squads held parties for the football teams, gave awards, and sponsored contests for the teams. They also sponsored Farmer Day last November. Varsity cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Ginny Payne Sheryle Atchison, Vicky Lee, Sharon Kusztos, Vicky McAbee, Ruth Coggins. BACK ROW: Debra Jones, Rhonda Sanders, Robin Moore, Brenda Williams, Kim Thompson, and Debra Tillotson. 20 Cheerleaders Senior Brenda Williams Senior Sharon Kusztos Squad Rates No. 1 J. V. cheerleaders are FRONT: Patty Shelton. Connie Chlystun. Ellen Ferguson, Cindi Lee. BACK: Julie Garrett, Charlene Waddell, Cathy Jackson, Sheila Dampier, and Carol Leverette. The Dorman cheerleaders stir the crowd with the spirit-raising chant, Blue Soul. A Furman athlete speaks to the F.C.A. about the qualities necessary to being a good athlete. Members of Block D miss out on exciting game in order to man the concession stand at all home basketball games. The Block D Club was organized at Dorman to increase interest in athletics and to develop a com- petitive spirit in young people. The members met once a month at school to discuss projects to be undertaken. One such project was the club's contribution to the Paul M. Dorman Scholarship fund. The different aspect of the Block D this year was that the club has started to function. The F.C.A. every Thursday participated in the various sports competed in by Dorman-basketball, football, track, golf, baseball, and cheerleading—Meetings were held in the gym where members took part in discussions and heard athletes from various colleges in the area speak about being a Christian athlete. The forty members of the club engaged in a fund-raising campaign for the Spartanburg Boys' Home. The club sold $1.00 tickets which could be exchanged at MacDonald's, and they received fifty-cents from each one sold. Approximately $600 was made avail- able for donation in this way. FIRST ROW: Steve Smith. Mr. Dean Lemler-Advisor; Chuck Bagwell. Mike Brown, Steve Sexton. Steve Cromer. SECOND ROW: Hank Bonner. Clark Gregory. Marty Kianos, Billy Hunsucker. Brian Deichman, Gary Compton. David Goodman, Ricky McAbee. Randy Gabany. THIRD ROW: Dan Taylor. James Foster. Scotty Reed. Dennis Thompson, Micky Earley. Johnny Moore. Bobby Pitts. Neil Culbreth. Johnny Page. Andy Parris. FOURTH ROW: Andy Millard. Louis Morgan. Johnny Hammett, Blane Stephens, Mike Lancaster. Ricky Smith, Mark Chlystun, Tim Coates, Steve Harvey. Ricky Good. Chuck Parrish. FIFTH ROW: Gene Timmons, Judd Janulis, Mike Turner. Mike Garrett. Tim Sutton, Steve Phelps. Keith Henderson, Hugh Dodd. Pat Batten. Tim Horton, Stan McBee. SIXTH ROW: Reggie Smith, Jay McCraw, Tony Shropshire. James Miller, Donell Brown, David Hayes, Eddie Harmon, Buddy Broome, Steve Corn, Bobby Harrison, Steve Swink, Gary Arthur. 22 Block D Steve Smith, F. C. A. member, asks for Block D member Ricky Smith laughs at a the support of the fans at a pep rally locker room joke retold at a recent before the football game. meeting. FCA Assists Boys’ Home FIRST ROW: Sheryle Atchison, Brenda Williams, Vicky McAbee, Steve Smith. Bobby Pitts, Sharon Kusztos, Chuck Parrish, Mr. Walter English—Advisor, Rhonda Sanders. SECOND ROW: Robin Moore, Debra Tillotson, Vicky Lee, Kim Thompson, Ruth Coggins, Gary Compton, David Goodman, Ricky McAbee, Randy Gabany, Steve Cromer. THIRD ROW: James Foster, Debra Jones, Ginny Payne, Johnny Moore. Chuck Bagwell, Neil Culbreth. Johnny Page, Andy Parris, Pat Pruitt. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Hammett, Blane Stephens, Mike Lancaster, Ricky Smith, Mark Chlystun, Tim Coates. Steve Harvey, Ricky Good. Steve Sexton, Mike Turner, Mike Garrett, Tim Sutton. Mike Smith, Keith Henderson, Hugh Dodd, Steve West, Pat Batten, Tim Horton, Stan McBee. FIFTH ROW: James Miller, Donell Brown. David Hart. David Hayes. Eddie Harmon, Buddy Broom, Steve Corn, Bobby Harrison, Steve Swink. Gary Arthur. Block D 23 Posters Rouse Spirit FIRST ROW Norma Lavender, Shirley Bock, Debbie Cooper, Kim Fowler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gerri Babb. Vicky Littlejohn, Vicky Heon, Pam Hawkins, Mindy Cox, Lisa Harmon. Gail Boler. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Myers, Debbie Schultz, Carol Gaunce. Vickie Mason, Susan Finch, Cheryl Jones, Gayle Whiteside. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Tate, Roberta Porter, Sheryl Wallace. Pep Club members choose skits which they plan to perform and posters they plan to make to promote student body support. 24 Pep Club Pep Club 25 Secretary Debby Cooper checks the roll as she mentally designates duties for each member. As a money-making project, members of the Pep Club sold cupcakes and car stickers. This money was contributed to the Dorman Track Team to be used in various track and field projects. Mrs. Babb's homeroom students discovered their desks covered with posters on the days before a football game, as Pep members spent hours after school with paint brushes, posters, and sticky stuff. In late September preparations began for the job of decorating for homecoming. Pep Club president Norma Lavender presents plans for an unusual project to boost school spirit. Officers Pam Hawkins and Kim Fowler hold a private discussion as they narrow down ideas for a pep rally skit. Coach Leroy congratulates senior Steve Smith on being voted Captain by his teammates. Steve was also presented the Best Lineman award. Coach Steve Smith presents JV football player Billy Hunsucker with an athletic certificate during the athletic awards assembly. 26 Athletic Banquet Nationally known celebrity Jerry Clower entertains the crowd with tales of Mississippi Coon Hunts, Rat Killings, Taffee Pullings, and Peanut Boilings. Noted humorist Jerry Clower brought his down-home humor in his home-spun style to Dorman at the foot- ball banquet on December 7. His hilarious childhood tales followed the banquet and awards program. Yells of shot 'dat thang and Knock 'em out, John filled the gym as the crowd roared with laughter. Junior varsity awards were pre- sented by head JV coach Dean Lemler and his staff—coaches Ronnie Arnold and Steve Smith. The JV Hustle award went to Reggie Smith, while Dennis Gowan received the award for Most Improved Player, which was voted on by fellow teammates. Presenting the varsity football awards were head coach Paul Leroy and coaches Walter English and Cleveland Lott. Bobby Pitts was awarded Most Improved Player, while Steve Sweet Thing Smith received the Best Lineman award. The Hustle award went to Steve Sexton. Stan McBee, who played while injured, was given the Best Back award. Two titles were voted on by players themselves— Captain and Most Valuable Player. Steve Smith was presented the Captain award, and Gary Arthur was chosen M.V.P. Senior Gary Arthur accepts his award for Most Valuable Player from Mr. James Goodman during the presentation on December 7. Athletic Banquet 27 Opening the season with matched against Northwestern, non-conference rival Byrnes The Cavalier defense was on the Cavaliers were handed the ball, but the offensive their first defeat of the attack could not keep up year. The Rebels rallied in with the Trojan's fast pace, the second half to squeak by The Cavs lost by a 10 point Dorman 66-62. margin 67-57. After a slow start in A quick start aided the both the games against Cavaliers in their first Boiling Springs, the Cavs meeting of the season with took charge and defeated the Rock Hill. A fine performance Bulldogs 81-60 in the first was turned in by the starting game and 74-52 on December line as they led Dorman to a 14. 78-75 regional win. Dorman went against January 8 was the begin- Union in the first game of ning of a six game losing the Sertoma Tournament end- streak. Slack defense enabled ing with a loss of 55-59. Lancaster to earn a 76-69 Against York in the second win. Cross-town rivals, game the loss was 75-64, but Spartanburg, made a great the final game placed the showing against the Cavs in Cavs in third place when the first half, where they they beat Byrnes 82-80. at one time had a 19 point January 4 found Dorman lead. The Cavs and Trojans grab for a vital rebound as each team fights for the last shot of the game. Hugh Dodd mentally urges the Cavaliers to set up their defense as the opposing team comes down court on the fast break. Dorman and Byrnes battle in the air as Dorman's Hugh Dodd comes down with the rebound. Chuck Bagwell assists Mike Smith in removing his fancy, high-priced warmups before the Cavs charge onto the floor. Basketball 29 sia� §ora @0 Dorman 72 Byrnes 78 Dorman 81 Boiling Spring 61 Dorman 68 Byrnes 62 Dorman 74 Boiling Springs 52 Dorman 47 Northwestern 57 Dorman 75 Rock Hill 65 Dorman 62 Union 66 Dorman 69 Lancaster 76 Dorman 72 Spartanburg 85 Dorman 58 Chester 52 Dorman 73 Gaffney 89 Dorman 57 Northwestern 67 Dorman 75 Rock Hill 60 Dorman 70 Lancaster 85 Dorman 64 Union 62 Dorman 75 Chester 85 Dorman 76 Spartanburg 72 Dorman 53 Gaffney 54 � Sertoma Tournament i Dorman 59 Union 55 Dorman 64 York 76 Dorman 82 Byrnes 73 Dorman rallied in the second half, but to no avail, as they lost their third game 85-72. Poor offense and poor free throws gave the Cavaliers another defeat as they upped Chester's win record with a 58-52 final score. Sixteen points was the margin in the loss against Gaffney. The Cavs made many mistakes and turnovers with the final score being Dorman 73- Gaffney 89. Region champs. Northwestern found the Cavaliers a good match on their own court, but the advantage of height and better shooting gave the Trojans a 67-57 win. The Rock Hill-Dorman match broke the Cavs slump as they both shot and re- bounded well. A 75-60 final score helped boost player's and fan's morale. A slow start and repeated mistakes were the causes of Dorman's loss to Lancaster. A 15 point deficit caused Coach Ronnie Arnold to change tactics. A-50 foot shot by Gary Compton at the final buzzer sent Dorman and Union into double overtime. The final score was 64-62. Cross-town city-slickers choked in the final minutes as they went against a fired- up Cav defense. A new starting line up aided the scoreboard as half-time found the Cavs ahead by 5 points. Two clutch free throws by James Foster and a couple of field goals by Paul Fraley ended the 72-76 upset over Spartanburg. Pivot man Chuck Bagwell goes through the motions of a Harlem Globetrotters routine. Spartan High transfer Paul Fraley and Coach Ronnie Arnold go over plans for a new offensive play during practice. 30 Basketball Dorman's Steve Cromer (52) is foul- ed by a Byrnes de- fender as he goes up for an easy two points. Varsity basketball players are KNEELING: Mark Chlystun, Randy Gabany. James Foster. Mike Smith. Pat Batten. STANDING: Tony Amos, Donell Brown, Chuck Bagwell, Gary Smith, Hugh Dodd, Gary Compton, Steve Cromer. Dorman 37 Byrnes 53 Dorman 64 Boiling Springs 48 Dorman 45 Byrnes 50 Dorman 52 Boiling Sprngs 33 Dorman 58 Northwestern 48 Dorman 42 Rock Hill 48 Dorman 61 Union 45 Dorman 44 Lancaster 47 Dorman 42 Spartanburg 46 Dorman 56 Chester 54 ! Dorman 48 Gaffney 37 Dorman 48 Northwestern 54 Dorman 45 Rock Hill 55 Dorman 38 Lancaster 48 i Dorman 59 Union 54 Dorman 62 Chester 66 Dorman 58 Spartanburg 62 Dorman 43 Gaffney 26 A Byrnes rebel fails to block the shot of Tony Shropshire, (42) as he breaks the tie to put Dorman on top. Finishing the season with a 8-10 record, the J.V. basket- ball team attributed their defeats to a lack of height. A disappointing bench was observed on seven different occasions as the Squires dropped wins by five points or less. A 1-3-1 offense gave Dorman a win over Union with commendable efforts by indi- vidual players -Shropshire scor- ing 16; Vinyard 13; Humphries and Smith both with 9—as the Squires grabbed a 59-54 win. Fifty-eight percent shoot- ing gave Dorman a ten point win 58-48 over Northwestern with four players in double figures. A man-to-man defense held Boiling Springs to 33 points as the Squires ran up a 19 point lead at the buzzer. Coach Lemler remarked that what the team lacked in strength they made up for in hustle. 32 Basketball Junior varsity basketball players are Wilkes Monroe, Danny Taylor, Rene Meadows. Rudolph Smith, Bryan Deichman, Dennis Gowan, Chris Vineyard, Steve Phelps, Doug Mathis, Tony Shropshire, James Miller, Gerald Smith, Mike Humphries, Frank Fullerwinder, Reggie Smith. In the last-minute struggle of the game, Dennis Gowan pensively awaits the final score. Gerald Smith (32), gauges the distance be- fore getting in the last shot at the end of the quarter. J.V. Basketball 33 Spartanburg 14 Dorman 30 Byrnes 25 Dorman 38 Byrnes 25 Dorman 44 Arcadia Freewill 15 Dorman 40 Baptist Church 16 Dorman 42 Spartanburg 20 Dorman 55 Brenda Williams (12) confers with Coach Sherry Lowery during a Dorman timeout. The drill team consisted of twelve regular members and two alternates. The Blue Bells entertained spectators at home basketball games and performed for the student body at the final pep rally. Long hours were spent after school and on Saturdays as the Drill Team perfected their three routines- Brandy, Love Train, and The Stripper. The Blue Bells were formed to give girls at Dorman a better opportunity to par- ticipate in more extra- curricular activities. Dorman's number 20 stretches to block an across-the-lane pass. Along with spectators. Miss Sherry Lowery, coach for the girls' basketball team, grits her teeth as excitement mounts during the first game of the season. Drill Team 35 A Cool Yule at 680 Student Teacher Jan Allen opens a combination going away-Christmas gift from her senior English class presented by Debbie Fisher. Rumors spread that exams would be held after the holidays, and some even said they would not be held at all; but as usual, semester examina- tions were given before Christmas on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of December. The traditional Christmas tree decked the front lobby complete with lights despite the energy crisis. The tree, however, was not lit at night as it had been in previous years. Throughout Dorman, doors were decorated with everything from mice to live Christmas trees. The annual Christmas program on the 14th brought about the reali- zation that Christmas was only a week and a half away. Parties were taboo at Dorman, but a glance at the con- tents of the outside garbage cans made one wonder. Christmas made everyone even more conscious of the fuel shortage, as each person tried to do his part to conserve energy. The decision for nation-wide daylight savings time prompted the seven district super- intendents to change normal school routine. On January 6 school began at 9:15 A.M. and ended at 3:45 P.M. on a one-month trial basis. Representatives from Mrs. Horde's homeroom add the finishing touches before the judging of the door-decorating contest sponsored by the Student Council. Santa Claus reminds Mrs. Catherine Leonard that she had better be a good little girl or he won't come down her chimney on Christmas Eve. Incidentally, Santa and Senior Hank Cabler were never seen at the same time. Christmas 37 p The Dorman track team relaxes in anticipation of an important track meet. Senior Doug Stewart clears the final hurdle in the race for BILL 38 Track FIRST ROW: Clay Burdette, Mike Lancaster, Calvin Christian, Jud Janulis, Reggie Smith. Tony Jackson. Mike Humphries, Thomas Mack, Richard Thomason, Jay McCraw. SECOND ROW: Curtis Gregory. Blane Stephens, Billy Leiplein, Steve Swink, Pat Batten, Andy Millard, Bryan Stewart, David Cook, Eddie Harmon, Johnny Lewis, David Hayes, Marty Kianos. THIRD ROW: Robert Dawkins, Ricky Fuller, Rudolph Smith, James Foster, Ricky Smith, Hank Bonner, Donell Brown, Paul Fraley, Hugh Dodd, Chuck Bagwell, Steve Cromer. Brent Keepers. Doug Stewart, Dave Mathis, Leslie Gregory, Bob Wyatt. The beginning of track season was hindered by the absence of Coach Walter English due to ill- ness. Coach Steve Smith took over the duties of head track coach and led the team through the first two regional meets. James Foster, 1973's most valuable player, led the way of returning lettermen. The team start- ed off the season with two victories as they romped over Boiling Springs 77-37 and Cowpens 97-35. Field events played an important role due to a new state rule limiting each player to only three events. Pole vaulter Eddie Harmon is caught suspended in air as he soars over the bar. Senior Steve Swink shows proper form after releasing the shot. Track 39 Under the direction of Coach Dean Lemler, the 1974 base- ball team consisted of 25 members. Led by ten returning players, the Cavaliers began practice in early spring. A practice scrimmage with Spartanburg High on March 7 gave the Cavs a bad start on the season with a score of 8-5. The first eight games gave the team a chance to prepare for the last seven, six of which determined the subregion winner. Sophomore Tim Sutton releases a pitch and attempts to regain his balance after hurling a curve ball. Steve Sexton (18) slides to safety, avoid- ing the tag of a Spartan High player. 40 Baseball FIRST ROW: Bobby Harrison, Biff Talbert, Frank Fullenwider, Bobby Pitts, Keith Sorrow, David Guinn. Keith Gideon, Steve Corn. SECOND ROW: Johnny Moore. Mike Brown, David Goodman. David Loy, Chris Vinyard. David Hart, Neil Culbreth, Mike Lukridge. THIRD ROW: Steve Sexton, Andy Parris. Tim Horton, Billy Hunsucker, Tim Coates, Ricky Bomar. Mike West, Lewis Morgan. Baseball 41 42 Golf Sophomore Chuck Thompson loosens up be- fore a match at Hunting- ton Hills Country Club. Senior Pat Pruitt removes a wood Senior Steve Smith observes Pat from his golf bag as he prepares for Pruitt's putting technique as the first drive. they warm up on the practice tee. Sophomore Alex Barrett rests on the edge of the golf van as he slips on a glove prior to a match at Three Pines. JkL CM na Consisting of three seniors, one junior, and two sophomores, the golf team anticipated another winning year. In the first match of the season, Spartanburg won over Dorman by ten strokes. The Cavaliers later revenged that loss with a 19-stroke slaughter at the Furman invitation, finishing first in the region. With Three Pines as their home course, the team hosted Spartanburg, Gaffney, Union, Chapman, and Byrnes. On March 8 the team traveled to the Furman University golf course, where they finished fourth out of forty teams. Confident of state attendance, the Cavaliers hoped to roll up an impressive 15-1 record. With student instructor Tim McIntosh assisting Coach Ronnie Arnold, the team retained much talent in spite of the loss of two seniors from last season. Chuck Thompson and Alex Barrett stepped in to contribute to the team's success and confidence. Dorman juniors, seniors, and their guests dance to the entertainment of Joe Odom and The Assembly. 44 Jr.—Sr. Prom Vicky Mason and Steve Cromer sit out this dance as they admire the oriental setting. Sheryle Wallace and her date boogie to the soul sounds of the Junior-Senior Band. ig weary efore mak- ew pictures Wanda es, Keith son, Chip and Ginny Jr.—Sr. Prom 45 Junior Marshals: Bob Steele, David Hayes, Gary Compton, David Koll- meyer, Steve Cromer, David Williams, Hank Cabler, Johnny Puette, Kenneth Lawson. Tassels Tears 46 Graduation Mr. Curtis Threatt bulls orders over the din of excited voices while helping Miss O'Shields line up graduates for the Procession. Last minute adjustments are made as Mrs. Gable assists seniors in pinning on collars and calming nerves. The ninth session of Graduation Exercises for Dorman High School was held on May 24, 1973. Three valedictorians presented speeches to the graduates and their friends and relatives. Andrea Butler welcomed the guests, while Joy Nanny recognized Mr. Clark and Elliotte Martin gave a challenge to the Senior Class. A Bible, a gift from the Spartanburg County Foundation, was given to each of the 417 graduates by Mr. John C. Anderson. The Changing of the Tassels was led by class president Katie Seay. The singing of the Alma Mater by the class and audience ended the pro- gram. The Dorman Band and Chorus furnished the music during the program. Junior Marshals: Kim Thompson, Darlene Irby, Mary Morris, Wanda Whiteside, Julie Rogers, Susan Zimmerman. Graduation 47 Mrs. Jackie Smith Librarian-Secretary Mr. Charles E. Thomas Assistant Director Mr. K. 0. Couch Director Mr. Alton Martin Adult Director Mr. L. L. Cannon Guidance Counselor Mrs. Reba Crow Administrative Assistant RDA Industrializes R. D. Anderson Vocational School served three adjoining school districts—Four, Five, and Six. Students from Byrnes, Dorman, and Woodruff High Schools could include in their curriculums such on- the-job training as masonry, auto mechanics, air conditioning and refrigeration, drafting, textiles, building construction, and many others. Dorman students could choose to go to R. D. Anderson for either morning or afternoon sessions. The school was under the direction of Mr. K. O. Couch and a liaison committee made up of the three superientendents and repre- sentatives from the Board of Trustees of each of the School Districts. Faculty members who not only taught courses, but assisted with clubs, soon came to recognize the students they advised as more than just numbers to put a grade beside. They were young adults, perhaps seemingly indifferent, but often times concerned beneath the surface. Sheryl Hill snickers over a political cartoon in her U. S. history book. Michael Woodruff and Jimmy Tate search back issues of magazines for history term paper infor- mation. Western civilization, world history, American history, psychology, government, and political science composed the history curriculum at Dorman this year. Practically man- datory for college-bound seniors. Western Civ. was offered as a semester course. World and American history classes were filled with studies and discussions about Watergate and the Energy Crisis. Government classes benefited by trips to the courthouse to observe actual trial procedures. 54 History The world situation is the topic as a world history class summarizes the Middle East War, Watergate, and the world- wide energy crisis Alan McMillan reflects on the day's lesson before the bell for lunch. History 55 Crisis Cans Trip On each first and third Monday, members of the Student Council made and carried out plans for cot- ton candy, cushion sales, sophomore class elections, and the issuance of handbooks, student directories, and parking stickers. The club included executive and class officers and homeroom representatives. Sharon Kusztos, David Goodman, and Mr. Phillips represented the council at the State Student Council Convention at Spartanburg High on November 15, 16, 17. Programs undertaken by other schools and ways of encouraging activity within the council were discussed. The Allie E. Gosnell Scholarship Fund was increased $200.00. Student Body President David Goodman calls the first Student Council meeting to order. Student Council officers are: Wanda Haynes. Secretary; Wanda Whiteside. Assistant Secretary; Ginny Payne, Vice-President; Sharon Kusztos, Treasurer; Mildred Sartor, Assistant Vice-President; David Goodman, Pre- sident. FIRST ROW: Deanna Hall, Sandra Guffey, Lucy Michael, Sharon Kusztos, Wanda Haynes, Ginny Payne, David Goodman, Mildred Sartor. Wanda Whiteside. Debra Tillotson, Rhonda Sanders, Ruth Coggins. SECOND ROW: Debra Jones, Doris Sartor, Kristie Holmes, Nancy Posey, Karen League, Druanne Richey, Wendolyn Meadows, Leon Michael. Frank Bomar, Johnny Franklin, Kim Thompson, Laurie Hill. Pat Dampier, Candy Fortenberry, Cheryl Jones. THIRD ROW: Cindy Jones, Susan Bowman, Donna Smith, Janice Jarrett, Lucille Holloman, Annette Haynie, Paulette Spearman. Bob Steele, Steve Smith, Marsha Henderson, Debbie Scarbro, Carol Hatchett, Susan Theo, Julie Rogers, Bunny Brown. FOURTH ROW: Dan Taylor. Lynette Smith, Carol Leverette, Clark Gregory. Billy Hunsucker, Brian Butler, Mark Chlystun, Hank Bonner, Fordham Brewer, Dale Thornburg, Charlene Martin, Alice Justice, Patty Shelton, Randy Owens, Debra Johnson, Frank Earnhardt. FIFTH ROW: David Loy, Chuck Thompson, Charles Shehan, Steve Swink, Randy Owens, Dean Gibbs, Frank Howard, Gary Arthur, Stan McBee, Junior Hall, Miles Cody, Ronnie Turner, Jimmy Tate. Homeroom presidents, club presidents, and class officers light their candles as they pre- pare to walk to their taped positions during the assembly. Central Church of Christ minister Rev. Bob Plunkett addresses the student body during the installation ceremoney. Student Council 57 FIRST ROW: Mr. Bobby McDaniel, Advisor; Bobby Harrison. Bobby Pitts, Gary Compton, Johnny Page, Bob Steele. SECOND ROW: Chuck Bagwell, Frank Earnhardt. Ricky McAbee. David Goodman, Donell Brown, Phillip Harrison, David Hayes. THIRD ROW: Ricky Patterson, Steve Phelps. Mike Cole, David Smith, Steve Cromer, Randy Gabany, Steve Sexton. FOURTH ROW: Doyle Switzer, Andy Parris, Steve Corn. Neil Culbreth, Steve Smith. A small group of Interact members gather to discuss final preparations for a new service project. Designated faculty parking places were provided for teachers and administrators as the thirty members of the Interact Club painted numbers in parking spaces and assigned them to each faculty member. The March of Dimes campaign received a donation of fifteen dollars from Interact members. The Paul M. Dorman Scholarship Fund was increased by fifty dollars as members sold Pray- ing Hand pens. These and other projects helped the club to increase its treasury and to participate in community service drives. Pins Raise Profits Bi-weekly meetings kept members informed of various projects. Assigned members were responsible for raising and lowering the flag daily. Two representatives from the club attended the Rotary Luncheon each week at the Y.M.C.A. 58 Interact Club Interact president Bobby Harrison and vice- president Bobby Pitts snicker at an unmention- able fund-raising suggestion. Gary Compton, Randy Gabany, and Steve Cromer grab a bulletin to check out the Interact meeting place before going to basket- ball practice. David Goodman informs new member David Smith of his duties and responsibilities as an Interact member. Andy Parris waves a stick to emphasize his point to Bobby Pitts as other Interact members get ready for the meeting to begin. Interact Club 59 Beta Members “Pitch In” Shortly after the first reporting period new Beta Club members were installed. Prospective members were chosen according to their scholastic average. A 3.0 grade point ratio was required. This year there were closer ties between the Beta Club and the National Honor Society through joint meet- ings and projects. Functioning to encourage greater interest in service and leadership, the Beta Club also promoted the rewarding meritorious achievement. 4 i Beta Club president Randy Gabany distributes to new inductees the Beta Club pins and certificates. FIRST ROW: Randy Gabany, Ruth Coggins, Rhonda Sanders, Pat Danfy, Mr. William Dempsey, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Randy Wingo, Jan Shockley, Tony Sinclair. Cathy Landford, Celena Foster, Tom Wyatt, Paula Henderson. THIRD ROW: Cathy Smith. Nicolee Fleetwood, Donna Smith, Susan Dean, Amanda Wiles, Debra Johnson, Patty Malone, Jo-Retta Ward, Cindy West. FOURTH ROW: Monica Powers, Lynn Bainbridge, Debra Crocker, Debra Edgms, Kaydra Rodgers. Robin Reeves, Pam Moore, April Peeler. FIFTH ROW: Mike West, Brenda Smith, Rhonda Keller, Carol Gaunce, Bonnie Clowney, Debra Jones, Sheryl Hill. Libby O'Shields. Donna McCall. Brent Keepers. mr A Beta Club member April Peeler scans the parking lot to check for any remaining pieces of trash as the club took on this duty as a project. 60 Beta Club Beta Club 61 Donna Canty calls on her memory for needed trig formulas. Billy Marlowe snoozes as geometry proofs go in one ear and out the other. How Did You Get That? Variables, equations, and proofs made algebra, geometry and calculus a challenge for some students throughout the year. Learn- ing different ways to use numbers were the goals as hours of work and brain time went into problems and solutions. General math classes studied fundamental principles to assist in daily difficulties. Erasers became essential tools as errors were found and corrected. In previous years the calculus class consisted of less than a dozen people, whereas this year first period expanded to 28 as more students prepared themselves for college. Mathematics 63 Science students learned the basics of laboratory equipment and experimentation procedures during one-hour courses, while more ad- vanced students used in-depth study for scientific laboratory experi- mentation in special two-hour classes. Microscopes and formaldehyde became essential materials for dis- section as curious minds probed the insides of frogs, worms, and pigs. The Science Club undertook the project of cleaning the stadium after football games. Money from this project helped members to visit the Medical University Hospital at Charleston in January. The Science Club also aided in the completion of the nature trail by furnishing it with benches. Meetings were held twice a month. Senior Mike Lankford prepares a solution as he sets up a chemistry experiment. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Laura Jones, Advisor; Cathy Simmons, Laurie Liebman, Cindy Moore. SECOND ROW: Debbie Clary, Gina Long. Pam Hutchison, Laura Arledge, Wanda Eller. THIRD ROW: Patty Tillotson, Annette Haynie, Carole Gene Hanna, Sheila Neal, Sue Michener, Lisa Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Pinckney Smith, Randy Sanders, Timmy Coates, Chuck Bagwell, Alex Barrett. Formulas Clog Brains 64 Science Connie Lloyd adjusts quickly to the standard- ized tests given in biology class. Mr. Crain shows his class the similarities of the frog diagram in the book and the actual dis- sected frog. Science 65 First-year biology students watch attentively as a frog is dissected. Tim McCraw sacrifices his lunch period to conduct a lab experiment for chemistry. Treasurer of the National Honor Society, Hank Cabler calls the new members to the front as President, Marsha Henderson gives each inductee a candle to light. Ann Powers and Cheri Caton find a few minutes to chat in the library before the meeting is called to order. FIRST ROW: Hank Cabler, Kim Thompson, Mary Morris. Marsha Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Lineberry. Adivsor. SECOND ROW: Robin Moore, Cheri Caton. Ann Powers. Mildred Sartor. Wanda Whiteside. Julie Rogers, Susan Zimmerman. Debra Shipman. Roberta Eller. THIRD ROW: Cathy Whitworth. Ginny Payne, Carol Wilson, Claire Francis, Melody Morrow. Mary Higgins. Cheryl Jones. Robin Pilley. FOURTH ROW: David Williams, Johnny Puette, Bob Steele. Susan Finch. Vickie Mason. Susan Brinkman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Cromer, David Hayes. David Kollmeyer. 66 National Honor Society Do - Nut Dollars The National Honor Society and Beta Club started out the school year with the hope of doing things together, which had never been done before at Dorman. The National Honor Society held its induction November 31, and the club began preparations for its Christmas project—helping a needy famiy. Committees were set up within the N.H.S.. .. refresh- ment committee and historical committee. Each of the 72 members was designated to a committee. This set-up was established to give each member a chance to contribute personally to the club. FIRST ROW: Carol Whelchel. Laurie Liebman, Donna Sparks, Angie Puette, Roxie Caldwell, Jenny Lind Jennings. Kathy Gibson, Gail Boler, Annette Haynie. SECOND ROW: Janice Allen. Darlene Irby, Vickie Fleming, Cathy McNealy, Lynette Smith, Cathy Davis, Paley Hughston. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Smith, Debbie Scarbro, Terri Malone, Lisa Corn, Kathy Gilstrap, Carol Porter, Laune Hill. FOURTH ROW: Mark Anderson, Paula Leroy, Pam Hutcheson, Allen McMillan, Mike Lankford, Ken Lawson, Otie Kerns. FIFTH ROW: Mike Brown, Jimmy Smith, Fordham Brewer, Gary Compton, Hugh Dodd, Pat Batten, Andy Millard. National Honor Society 67 A P. E. student stretches for the net during a horseplay contest before actual scrimmage begins. Senior Cheryl Jones waits her turn as the “Blue Belles file out during halftime to entertain spectators. Sneakers pointed high, girls assume various positions of exertion during gym class. 68 Physical Education Demonstrating the spike technique to his students is Coach Walter English. Dorman's physical education courses were supplemented with a health program this year. In addition to regular sports, classes were held to pro- mote the knowledge of health. Films, books, and magazine articles were used to engineer a better understanding of the human body. Under the instruction of Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Campbell girls learned the basic rules for activi- ties such as volleyball, basketball, bowling, golf, and shuffleboard. Boys took part in sports under the supervision of coaches Walter English and Ronnie Arnold. Sophomore Glenda Gregory waits in anticipation to return a volley. Dripping with sweat, Mike Smith practices jumping the parallel ropes to strengthen thigh muscles. Physical Education 69 After catching a forward pass, sophomore Susan Jones places the ball on the 50 yard line for the next play. A small example of Women's Lib swept the school as the Girls' Athletic Association began its first year at Dorman. The G.A.A., a national organization, gave girls a chance to participate in sports on a competitive level. Teams were organized for softball, basketball, track, tennis, and gymnastics for competition with other schools. Once again, girls were given the opportunity to letter in sports. The first project of the G.A.A. was a garage sale held on November 10. The next step was to get the entire school involved in this club, so the girls sponsored a powder-puff football game on November 29. Any interested girl could play, with Wings A, B, and C competing against each other. Practice for the game began two weeks prior to the big day, and varsity football players served as coaches. Although this club started out fresh, it ended with 75 enthusiastic members who wished to express them- selves in ways which they had never before been allowed. LimR ATHLETES FIRST ROW: Paula Kirkland, Susan Jones, Sheila Oampier, Pam Howard, Brenda Williams. Kathy Jackson, Kim Fowler, Kathy Myers, Mrs. Sandra Brockman, Advisor; Mrs. Susan Norris, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Julie Garrett, Lynn Davis, Alice Justice. Bunny Brown, Debra Clyburn, Doyla Shell, Oree Smith, Becky Hughey, Mary Higgins, Patsy Grizzle, Cathy Akins, Harriett Bomar, Kandaree Fowler. THIRD ROW: Paulette Spearman, Cathy Simmons, Kathy Lanford, Vicky Littlejohn, Debbie O'Shields. Nicolee Fleetwood, Cindy Plemmons, Angela Bright, Vickie Heon. Pam Hawkins, Norma Lavender. FOURTH ROW: Glynda Gregory, Laura Bryan, Angie Seay, Sandy Stepp. Elizabeth Myers, Melody Morrow, Susan Johnson, Deborah Giles, Joan Arthur, Debbie Leonard, Deborah Pitts. Janice Allen. FIFTH ROW: Teresa McKinney. Monty Pierce, Angie Smith, Charlene Martin, Teresa Powers. Reba Saxon. Debra Tate, Wanda Mills, Sandy Leonard. Gloria Jolley. BACK ROW: Regretta Smith, Monica Nesbitt, Sylvia Hunnicutt, Debbie Cooper, Linda Corn, Shirley Pilgrim, Doris Sartor, Sherrill Haywood. SHIELD editor, Susan Padgett assists art editor Frank Howard in making final eliminations of submitted art work. Susan Padgett and Kaydra Rodgers listen to suggestions from Mrs. Knight, SHIELD advisor, as the deadline nears. Cathy Whitworth proofreads the work of Lisa Corn as Claire Francis gives the poems her final approval. SHIELD members are Susan Padgett, Frank Howard. Mrs. Beverly Knight. Advisor; Kaydra Rodgers, Claire Francis, Cathy Whitworth, Terri Malone, and Lisa Corn. Composed of original works by students, The Shield was a publication of the Literary Journal Staff under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Knight. After-school meetings were spent organizing ad committees and approving poetry and art work which had been sub- mitted. Anyone could enter his work and Susan Padgett, editor, and art editor Frank Howard headed the team which narrowed down the final selections. Shield 71 Decked out in her Osh-Kosh-B'Gosh's, freckled junior Doris Greene holds the banner high in an attempt to freak out fellow students. Shouts of Plow 'em under are reinforced by a banner held high by a screaming sophomore section. Seniors Tim Scoggin and Alan Taylor display the motto which became familiar to everyone. Senior Kim Fowler's rotten teeth, pig- tails, and hogwashers depict the farmer day theme before the Spartan High Game. The Cavaliers were plowed under 35-0. 72 Farmer Day All us Dorman folk donned hillbilly outfits as Farmer-mania swept the campus. On November 2 students and faculty engaged in the biggest hoe- down Dorman has ever seen or ever will see. Hands clapped and feet stomped to the bluegrass sounds of the pep band. Brogans kicked high as Chorus lines of hay- seeds clogged across the gym. The farmers loss to the city slickers failed to drench our enthusiasm. We will remain Farmers Forever. During a pep rally. Hank Cabler leads a group of rampant seniors in the Whup Rock Hill yell. Dorman whupped Rock Hill 27-20. Because of the rousing spirit evinced by the student body, W.S.P.A. sent a camera crew to film the Spartan High Pep Rally. Ray McPherson, senior, gets the low- down from a local source, THE CAVALIER. With her long johns peeking from under her overalls, senior Kim Orr gets wrapped up in the Farmer Day festivities. Farmer Day 73 r I Dual member Joe Bergmann rushes to his position at the end of the chorus line after finishing a band selection. Sophomore singers practiced hard to learn all the songs in time for the Lion's Club performance in the fall. Six times a year forty members selected and elected by the old members of the Music Club met to promote the performance of better music. Helping in the March of Dimes and Unicef Drives, the club was also involved in the S. C. M.E.A. and National Federal Scholar- ships. Singing voices could be heard-soprano, alto, tenor, and bass-on Sunday afternoons as the Chorus, directed by Miss Mary Frances Gosnell, practiced for school assemblies and luncheons. Other than bringing music to further relations between school and community, the 200 members also gave time to collect articles of clothing to donate to the Salvation Army on November 27. Candy sales, key ring sales, and other projects kept members busy raising money to go to Annapolis and Williamsburg and to add to the Paul M. Dorman Scholarship. FIRST ROW: Cathy Simmons. Pam Howard, Angie Puette, Mary George, Kenny Cannon, Mike Garrett. Susan Padgett, Lynn Foster, Brenda Williams. SECOND ROW: Roland Hunnicutt, Debbie Clary. Johnny Puette, Ronald Hand, Wanda Bates, Cindy Webber, Mildred Sartor, Lynn Gunter. Vickie Lee, Monty Pierce. THIRD ROW: Lee Sellars. Bonnie Clowney. Susan Theo. Gayle Whiteside, John Foster, Debby Henline, Lisa Wilson. Kathy Bogan, Calvin Atchison, Kirk Brown. BACK ROW: Sylvia Hunnicutt, Johnny Hammett, Carolyn Fowler, Pat Dampier, Andy Millard, Debra Jones, Debbie Cooper. Carol Gaunce. Debra Howe, Kim Fowler. Monty Pierce qualified as a member of the Music Club by participating in selling projects and practicing music during class. Chorus Welcomes P.0.W.’s FIRST ROW: JoRee Eubanks, Angie Puette, Debbie Clary. Sandra Collins. SECOND ROW: Susan Padgett. Cindy Chapman, Kathy Lanford, Lynn Foster, John Foster, Johnny Puette, Ronald Hand, Roland Hunnicutt, Patti Malone. Nena Rabago, Wendolyn Meadows, Paley Hughston. THIRD ROW: Libby Bridgman, Kim Fowler, Sheila Bryant, Jenny Lind Jennings, Carolyn Bridges, Wanda Bates, Lynn Gunter, Mildred Sartor, Brenda Williams, Cindy West. Kathy Bogan. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Simmons, Kim Shelton. Debra Sisk. Jane Corn. Barbara Fuller. Norma White, Sherrine Irby, Carl Morgan, Coley Sprouse, Curtis Gregory, Debbie Scarbro. Betty Sosbee, Pat Dampier, Carolyn Fowler. Kim Proffitt, Terri Williams, Lisa Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Debra Howe. Cathy Duncan, Sandra Nash, Paulette Spearman, Cindy Ashford, Shirley Pilgrim, Steve Pruitt. Johnny Hammett, Kirk Brown, Andy Millard, Cathy Petty, Gayle Whiteside, Nancy Solesbee, Sharree Smith, Debra Jones, Bonnie Clowney. SIXTH ROW: Cindy Webber, Debbie Cooper, Carol Gaunce. Pam Howard, Lee Sellars. Mike Garrett. Mark Anderson. Steve McKinney. Buddy Shelton, Jeff Martin, Debbie Henline, Debra Belch, Sylvia Hunnicutt, Mary George, Monty Pierce, Vicki Lee. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Theo, Teresa McKinney, Angela Holland. Kenny Cannon, David Bolt. Donald Bullman, Calvin Christian. Rusty Milner. Frank Bomar, Lee Terry. Linda Corn, Abbie Rainey, Nancy Posey. Ellen Ferguson, Carol Leverette, Glynda Gregory. EIGHTH ROW: Tammy Wilder, Ella Harris. Connie Shockley, Libby Blanton, Patty Jo Tuck, Patti Shelton. Lynn Gilliam. Calvin Atchison, Margo Dotson, Vicki Tuck, Lucy Michael. Karen League, Renee Isom, Donna Bogan, Kristie Holmes. BACK ROW: Brenda Hull, Kim Rogers. Laurie Oakman, Teresa Christopher, Rebecca Raines, Benny Zimmerman, Paula Henderson, Fordham Brewer, Cindy Traynham, Alice Justice, Paula Leroy, Janet Morrison, Janie Hughston, Sally Key, Susan Bishop, Zarita Blythe. Miss Mary Frances Gosnell directs the Chorus during the Christmas Assembly. Chorus-Music Club 75 FIRST ROW, FRONT TO BACK: Sheila Neal, Fordham Brewer, Judy Brock, Paula Henderson, Mary Higgins, Rudolph Smith, Bob Wyatt. Susan Webb. SECOND ROW: Kent Cannon, Warren Smith, Darrell Burnett, Otis Kerns, Ricky Waldrop, Troy Calvert, Carol Hatchett. THIRD ROW: Allen Campbell, Steve Haulbrook, Marsha Henderson, Beth Whorton, Raymond Nyhart, Hugh Pace. Helen Richards, Carol Henson. FOURTH ROW: Donna Hooper, Keith Tipton, Jane Sullivan, Sandra McJunkins, James Alexander, Jeffrey Hayes, Eddie Simmons, Emily Aiken, Monica Powers. FIFTH ROW: Phillip Harrison, Lynette Smith, Denise Rice, David Settle, Bobby Welburn, Janet Hatchett, Beverly Richard. SIXTH ROW: Billy Marlowe, Benny Zimmerman, Pinckney Smith, Jimmy Smith, Terry Tony, Alex Barrett, Tom Wyatt, Jean Settle. BAND STAFF, FIRST ROW: Paula Henderson, Mary Higgins, Pinckney Smith, Tom Wyatt, Lynette Smith. BACK ROW: Joe Bergmann, Jean Settle, Alan Gosnell. Janet Hatchett. Kent Cannon awaits a cue from Mr. Reese for the percussion section to join in the selection. 76 Band The Marching Cavaliers spend a sunny afternoon perfecting their formation for their performance during half-time football game entertainment. Complete with corncob pipe, senior Tom Wyatt directs the band during the Farmer Day Pep Rally prior to the Spartan High-Dorman football game. Student Council members listen intently for the band to strike the first notes of the recessional during Student Council Installation. Made up of selected members of the band, the Pep Band provides background music for cheerleaders and the drill team during home games. In addition to their powerful performances during half-time at the home football games, the marching Cavaliers traveled to Camden, where they received excellent rating. The 55 member band entertained the student body during the Christmas Assembly on December 14. Not only did they march in the annual Spartanburg Christmas parade, but they also won a trophy for their excellent presentation during the Woodruff Christmas parade as well. Two goals were set by band members for the 1973-74 school year. One was to purchase new uniforms in January. The other was to travel to Europe in the summer of '74. To make this dream a reality, band members sold cards, candy, and raffle tickets. Donated merchandise allowed them to hold an auction to boost income. Water colors and acrylics from painting and drawing classes, sculpture and macrame from textile crafts-these and other contributions from talent- ed students helped to make the lobby more attractive as they were displayed in the showcase. Four meetings a year gave the 27 members a chance to dis- cuss business and hear interest- ing speakers from the community. The District Six Spring Art Exhibit was aided by members of the Art Club as they donated both time and personal creations. FIRST ROW: Terry Pritchard, Nicolee Fleetwood, Wanda Whiteside, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Robin Hope, Suzi Coble, Curtis Gregory, Debra Clyburn, Joni Cheleotis, Pat Wolf, Lisa Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jay Yovorsky, Donna Sparks, Sally Key. Susan Pitts. Elizabeth Myers. Linda Bolton. FOURTH ROW: Libby Freeman, Judy Lambert, Pam McAbee, Mary Lambert, Suzanne Smith, Terry Moore. Mrs. Taylor, art instructor, assists Ervin Floyd in the shaping of a piece of pottery during sculpture class. Scotty Brock fills in an India ink outline with a colored ink wash. Creating a sketch for the SHIELD during art class is sophomore Elizabeth Myers. Junior Jaye Yavorsky places a new- ly sculptured giraffe done by Barbara Grayble in the lobby show- case. Art 79 Mini Courses Mushroom Senior Tim Bright examines a piece of colonial satire in his third term mini course. Current events class found junior Pam McAbee scanning the HERALD- JOURNAL for up-to-date news happen- ings. 80 English The newest innovations in the Dorman curriculum were the specialized English mini-courses offered to juniors, seniors, and second semester sophomores. Instead of the traditional literature grammar program previ- ously offered, students were free to choose a topic that particu- larly interested them and pursue it for a nine week period. A few students who could not find a subject that they wanted offered during their period, were allowed to design their own course, with the aid of a teacher. The most popular classes were quickly filled, while others were made up of only a few members—lending themselves to informal discussions and more indepth study. Two of the more prevalent choices were Vocabulary, which boosted SAT scores, and Play Production. The different courses were rated on a 1-5 scale. The student who was definitely college bound and of more than average ability could take courses such as the English novel or satire, which were rated five. The student who felt he needed some backup review could take a course at the other end of the scale, such as remedial reading or review of grammar. Students gauged their own abilities and chose the courses they thought best suited their needs. Students relax in a more informal atmos- phere afforded by the new English curricu- lum. Mike McDaniel skims an outdated news- paper for information for a research paper. English 81 Most Improved -1973 Waiting her turn to eat holiday goodies before opening gifts at the Staff's Christmas party is junior co-editor April Peeler. Junior Co-editor Libby O'Shields smiles as the money accumulates from annual deposits. 82 Vanguard Preparations for the 1974 VANGUARD be- gan June 25, 1973. This marked the begin- ning of a week-long conference on journa- lism and a nine-month- long effort to make this the best yearbook ever. Awards night highlighted a week at Kanuga, with Dorman winning a plaque for Most Improved Book. Other awards for the VANGUARD included a cover award and lay- out award for the 1974 yearbook. The 1973 VANGUARD was also placed in the Top Ten. Many upsets and drawbacks hindered the staff at times. From having to purchase a new camera and struggling to meet a February 15 deadline, the staff and advisor thought the year would never end. But when the books arrived, the excitement of inspecting the first copy wiped out all the previous anxiety. Senior members of the CAVALIER staff watch as Gary Compton shows off his recently acquired typing skills. CAVALIER photographer Sandy Davis attaches the flash before taking pictures to illustrate her column. 84 Cavalier Advisors Miss Anne Cassady and Miss Linda Drearybury check out editor Bob Steele's story before approving it for the final printing. Wendolyn Meadows, Business Manager; Donna Sparks, Assistant Feature Editor; Mildred Sartor, News Editor; Gary Compton, Sports Editor; Nancy Onorato, Reporter; Bob Steele, Editor; and Reporters, Cathy Davis and Debbie Ledford place final cuts on the layout before sending it to the printer. Tale End” Grabs Award A small staff and more participa- tion among the members gave the Cavalier staff the pleasure of distrib- uting an award winning newspaper. November was the date of the first award received by the paper with Sandy Davis winning the “column of the month in the S.C.S.P.A. rating. First and second in the December column of the month rating went to Mildred Sartor and Sandy Davis respectively. Staff members worked over- time to meet deadlines enabling them to enter their publication in monthly ratings. The CAVALIER held membership in SCSPA, SIPA Association, and the NSPA. Regular columns added feature reading to the 1973-1974 CAV ALIER. The Tale End by Sandy Davis took a facetious look at special events such as vacations and holidays. Compton Comments by Gary Compton gave an editorial viewpoint on varsity and Junior varsity sports events. Persuasions by Donna Sparks dis- played a student's criticism of local movies, best sellers, and popular records. Cavalier 85 Drama student Sandy Davis floats through the study hall during a skit supervised by Miss Worden. Senior Susan Padgett takes on the attitude of a bored first-grader during a drama skit in the study hall. Senior Ronald Laugh ridge practices make-up techniques on junior Debbie Belch, who takes on not only the physical aspects of a clown, but also the emotional ones. 86 Drama Clowns, fairy princesses, and monsters became a reality in room 146 with the aid of make-up and costumes and the ingenuity of drama students. Donna Pettit and Claire Francis won a drama award at U.S.C. for their performances in a scene from the story of Helen Keller. The drama class performed for Roebuck and Fairforest Junior Highs and also put on comedy skits in the study hall. Hank Cabler becomes the victim of Dona Pettit's anger during a play rehearsal. A classroom scene is abruptly interrupted by a wolfman which vaguely resembles Junior Tim Thigpen, a drama student. Count Dracula has competition from Miss Margaret Worden, advisor and teacher of drama class. Drama 87 Billy Barrioz contemplates the chocolate mousse as he sips his tea. Fordham Brewer removes his napkin after a delicious repast in the Washington Restau- rant. FIRST ROW: April Peeler. Laurie Hill, Mrs. Diane Brown, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bunny Brown, Nancy Waldrop, Debbie Scarbro, Nancy Onaroto. THIRD ROW: Debbie Pilley, Laurie Liebman, Joy Looper, Carol Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Debra Ledford, Fordham Brewer, Vicky Fleming, Carol Gaunce. 88 French Club Coq Au Vin Tops Menu An outing to the Washington Restaurant in Greenville highlighted the year for French classes. A last minute report that no gas was available caused forty-four students to panic until Coach Leroy agreed to take the group on the Cavalier bus. The menu of coq au vin over rice (Chicken with wine), broccoli, French bread, and a rich dessert of chocolate mousse left the students with a knowl- edge of French cuisine. Monthly meetings of the French Club encouraged and broadened the students' interest in French. Junior Debbie Scarbro pays close attention to learn lyrics and melodies of a French song. Candelight and small talk enhance the French atmosphere during a visit to a foreign restaurant. Repetition makes for good learning as French students practice dialogues during class. Jorgon Bongartz samples French cuisine as he adjusts to both English and French menu. French Club 89 Pinata Gushas Goodies FIRST ROW: Laura Arledge, Patti Malone. Susan Finch. Vicki Mason, Marsha Henderson. Pinckney Smith. Terry Malone. Lisa Corn, Mrs. Kathryn Ellefson-Advisor. SECOND ROW: Carol Porter, Kathy Bogan, Oree Smith. Katherine Myers. Gayle Boler, Wendolyn Meadows, Larry Allen. THIRD ROW: Christi Lanford. Cindy Skelton, Annette Haynie. Janice Scruggs. Cindy Ashford, Becky Ruth, Kim Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Cindi Rogers, Becky Hughey, Monica Powers, Cathy Conners, Jane Corn, Jo-Retta Ward, Janice Allen. Spanish I students flip back to the glossary to define unfamiliar adjectives. Inserting slides upside down embarrasses Greg Shurburtt as he checks the next one to make sure the Spanish bullring is right-side-up. The conjugation of verb number six confuses senior Steve Cromer as fellow Spanish students conquer theirs. Those interested in the study of the Spanish lan- guage and its customs had the opportunity to display these interests at the monthly meetings of the Spanish Club. Evening meet- ings held at the school and The Pizza Inn boosted atten dance as members had the chance to see a student burst a snowman pinata at the Christmas meeting, and to hear various speakers from the community. The donation of Spanish related films and tapes served as the yearly school project for the Spanish Club. Money was taken at regular meetings to be presented to the March of Dimes and the Paul M. Dorman Scholarship Fund. Propped on an elbow, Tammy Price watches a filmstrip on the bullfights during Spanish class. Spanish Club 91 The Business Careers Club under- took their annual magazine drive with the same vigor as always. Profits erupted during October as sales soared. It was not unusual for a single student to turn in $400 in one day. Although the goal of $14,000 was not reached, the results were good, considering that these sales were competing with the Piedmont Inter- state Fair. Students who partici- pated were rewarded with such prizes as Scooby Doo or a Pink Panther, while that winning homeroom teacher could be so lucky as to carry around a Hoot Owl Pillow for a day. In addition, this teacher was awarded a Perky-the-Pup Autograph Dog. The high homeroom dined at McDonald's. To help a needy family at Christ- mas became the winter project of this club's 32 members. Among other plans was the prospect of leaving money or equipment to the Business Department. A botched-up interview skit during business psychology causes senior Jan Jenkins to explode with a burst of laughter. Senior Pam Hawkins makes a record of total magazine sales as senior Donna Matthews keeps a record of homeroom sales. The Business Careers Club undertook this task again this year. Business Careers Club member Jean Owens assists in job interview assignment. 92 Business Careers B.C.’s Hosts at McDonalds Doris Burnett tries to comprehend a graph sketch seconds before the bell sounds in business psychology. Kathie Strickland brushes up on her legal terms before a quiz in business law class. FIRST ROW Nancy Onorato. Susan Z.mmerman, Karen Blackwell. Debra Shipman. Pam Hawkins. Sherry Cannon. Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, Advisor. SECOND ROW. Kay T.lVotson Jean Owens Debby Cooper. Norma Lavender. Janice Varn. Vicky Morgan. THIRD ROW: Dona Morgan, Debbie Fisher ?“ an 'JoJ,n °n' Jenny Lind Jennings, Angie Puette, Donna Smith. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Plemmons. Millie Smith. Cheryl Jones. Stev. Millwood, Shirley Bock, Vicky McAbee, Debra Good. Leslie Babb. Business Careers 93 FHA member Denise O'Shields hurries to serve guests before the speeches begin at the athletic banquet. Senior Debra Tate learns the compli- cated techniques of a factory-designed sewing machine. Millie Smith turns in her dues to F.H.A. treasurer Rhonda Sanders as she prepares the club's financial report. Mrs. Miriam Seay instructs Gladys Benson in the basics of industrial sewing at R. D. Anderson. The Dorman chapter of the Future Homemakers of America were the hosts for the Cherokee and Spartanburg County FHA Leadership Workshop on October 16. The club, made up of 53 members, met monthly to improve personal, family, and community living. Participating in the Muscular Dystrophy Smile Project '74, members sold Smile Candles on April 6, This was a national service project for chapters with the proceeds going to the National Headquarters. FIRST ROW: Joy Poston. Wendy Mizalousky. Roberta Porter. Rhonda Sanders. Vicky McAbee Debra Hoffman. Millie Smith. SECOND ROW: Judy Lambert. Kathy Yarborough. Glenda Henderson. Dezeree McCallister. Debra Tate. Linda Hull. Delores Fullerwmder. Sharree Smith. THIRD ROW: Laverne Sherbert, Carolyn Tillotson, Denise O'Shields, Mindy Cox. Doyla Shell, Patty Justice, Nena Rabago, Gloria Jolley. FOURTH ROW: Annette Collins, Teresa Powers. Elaine Henderson. Kay Hadden. Cindy Ashford. Becky Ruth. Rita Ingram. FIFTH ROW: Jean Settle, Monica Powers, Roxie Caldwell. Angie Puette, Jenny Lind Jennings, Rhonda Keller, Cheri Caton. Senior Home Ec. members Roberta Porter. Vicky McAbee, and Cheryl Wallace revise the program for the District Rally. FHA 95 FFA Tours Local Farms Senior FFA members Mike Pettit and Sammie Waddell conk out after a long day spent attending livestock competition. Monthly meetings were held at Dorman for seventy-five members to develop leadership and to participate in a cooperative effort as the Future Farmers of America provided organized recreational activities. The club took on projects by being involved in soil conservation and land classification, annual judging, and leadership contests. Money was raised by a candy sale for beautification of the school grounds. Field trips to farms in the local area also were included in activities. Bad behavior in Ag. class caused senior Andy Parris to receive a Puette paddling. FFA members keep the Dorman campus spruced up by trimming unsightly growth from around trees. 96 FFA FFA president Steve Swink checks for errors in a trial run of the speech given by a participant in the Public Speaking Contest. FIRST ROW: Steve Swink. Andy Parris. Steve Sexton, Joey Brice. Steve Corn. Chuck Taylor. Blane Stephens SECOND ROW: Donnel Brown. Ricky McAbee. Junior Hall Chuck Henderson. Rocky Martin. Donnie Harrison. Ricky Caldwell. Eddie Harmon. THIRD ROW: Bo Stewart. Richard Young. Darrell Mart,n Tony Jackson Lee Sellars Dale Lawson. Mitchell Mathis. Doyle Switzer, Robert Baytes. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lowe. Ricky Fish. Steve Cromer. Arnold Pittman Roger Petty PMI.p Satterfield. Keith Dietz. Jerry Burdette. Robert Lancaster. FIFTH ROW: Tom Mabe. Buddy Broome, Tony Morgan. Jerry Jones. Leo Jones. Billy Hines, Sam Sellars, Dennis Suddeth, Jeff Waldrop. FFA 97 Senior Lynn Outz takes a final look in her rear view mirror before pulling out to make her daily rounds. The buses served as the main mode of transportation for Dorman students. A pleasant surprise greeted Dorman students on opening day. The roads through the campus had been paved and white lines marked the two lanes—one for parents who unloaded students and one for students who sped onward to the back parking lot. Some students and parents found it difficult for the first few days to keep from entering the faculty parking lot, so the Secur- ity Guard took over the task of keep- ing out intruders. Some ecology-minded travelers beat the gas shortage by cycling to school. Back packs and wire baskets became necessities for the studious students as the loafers left their lockers full of books that rested there until class the next day. Weary feet were worn by many who lived closely enough to walk to school. But these healthy hoofers held advantages over others; they were able to snitch an extra forty winks before rolling out of bed, and they didn't have to fight the honkers and speed demons rushing for parking spaces. The most widely-used and well- known mode of travel was, as always, the buses. Lucky students rode metal monsters capable of going 40 m.p.h. while the not-so-lucky bunch got stuck with the oldies that ground along at a mere 20 m.p.h. But these students, too, had their advantages. They were excused for being late to first period because Old Yeller stalled at the red light. Oh, well, you really didn't want to take that test in English Lit. anyway. After going through all this, students and faculty raced to homeroom to begin a day of classes. But in no time at all there they were, talking, peddling, pushing, and shoving, ending one school day exhausted and not even thinking about tomorrow, when it would all begin again. Inflation hit Dorman as students and faculty became shocked to learn that parking sticker prices had doubled since last year. A few tried to slip by without paying the price of a per- mit, but they soon found themselves paying much more as they looked out of classroom windows only to find that their parking spaces were empty and their cars were hooked to the backs of wreckers. But they soon sprouted wings and flew to Mr. Phillips to purchase the mandatory piece of paper, and the cars soon became numbers just as their drivers were. 98 Transportation Ample parking space and newly painted lines made driving to school more of a pleasure and less of a chore for Dorman students. A few fuel-conscious conservationists insure good gas mileage and easy parking by riding motorcycles to school. Unconcerned with rush-hour traffic, a late-afternoon pedal pusher mounts her bike for a trip home. Transportation 99 FIRST ROW: Stanley Briggs, Fred Degraffenreid, Robert Miller, David Young, David Hart, Donnie Harrison, Barry Collins. SECOND ROW: Erskme Long, Brenda Rowland. Willie Surratt, Eddie Parks, James Massey. Dale Malpass. THIRD ROW: Ricky Young, Wallace Hardy, Vernon Degraffenried, Charles Demmg, Michael Brock, Barbara Gwmn. FOURTH ROW: Pat Roberts. James Peke, Eddie Premo, Steve Mitchell, John Majors, John Foster. FIFTH ROW: Dexter Cooksey, Craig Johnson, Mitchell Mathis, Norma White, Lynn Outz, Ann Helms, Jeff Upton. SIXTH ROW: James Matthews, Stan King. Wayne Timmons, Robert Baytes, Keith Burgess, Ken Cannon, Calvin Atchison. Boot Spur Club members Carole Gene Hanna and Sue Michener discuss an upcom- ing horse show during a business meeting. As a student looks over his shoulder, bus driver Walter Hunter checks his rear view mirror to see that all of his students are safely aboard. 100 Bus Drivers 1 r Students Perfect Driving Skills The eight members of the Boot 'N —� — Spur Club met three times a month during the active months of September- November, and March-May, for one busi- ness and two participation meetings. These active meetings gave the horse-lovers a chance for riding, attending or participating in horse shows, and assisting in putting them on. Some of the non-equestrian stu- dents at Dorman became a bit more informed at the exhibition show put on by the club, demonstrating riding techniques and skills. The Yellow Fleet was composed of 44 bus drivers. Each bus driver was responsible for many difficult prob- lems which occurred on his bus during the school year. The members of the Yellow Fleet met several times during the year at the transportation office to discuss problems and new safety practices. Cook-outs and formal dinners were rewards given to members. Wr FIRST ROW: April Peeler, Sue Michener. Carol Gene Hanna. Debbie Pilley, Carol Thompson. SECOND ROW: Paley Hughston. Linda Corn. Mrs. Kathryn Leonard. Paula Leroy. FIRST ROW: Walter Hunter, Robert Miller, Lewis Smith, Benny Byrd, Ricky Young, Carolyn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Debbie Beers, Leo Jones. Al Floer, Kevin Gray, Sylvia Hunnicutt. THIRD ROW: Robby Alexander. Neil Beers, Mr. William Dempsey, Peggy Cartee. Taking over as drivers' education instructor, Mr. Fred Fraley lets junior Donna Hooper “get behind the wheel. Boot Spur 101 Jane Corn reorganizes cards for new books. Inez Salters thumbs through the card catalog for misplaced cards. Kathy Gibson hunts for the magazine check out sheet. Mrs. Carrie Boggs, Librarian, Gayle Boler. Libby Bridgman, Cheryl McKinney. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. Assistant Librarian, Carrie Stephens, Pat Hicks, Doris Green. THIRD ROW: Linda Hull, Beverly Richards, Carolyn Young. Debbie Fisher. Susan Dean. Student Library Assistants were re- sponsible for keeping the library running efficiently. There were 15 assistants, each assigned to a particular section of the library. These assistants aided the librarian five days each week in keeping the library in “tip-top condition. Under the guidance of new advisor, Mr. Mac Rumph, the FTA was reorganized and the adoption of a new set of rules was established. FTA became officially Students Action for Education. Members investigated the many career opportuni- ties in education. With almost 95% new members, SAE still encouraged such activ- ities as: tutorial projects, college and career seminars, and student assistant projects. Members visited the School of Education at Clemson University and Wofford College. SAE meetings were held monthly. FIRST ROW: Cindy Moore. Susan Brinkman. Mr. Mac Rumph - Advisor; Paula Henderson, Gayle Boler. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Myers, Pam Moore. Vicky Littlejohn, Katherine Myers, JoRee Eubanks. Becky Hughey. Monica Powers. THIRD ROW: Jean Settle, Pinckney Smith. Vicky Fleming, Celena Foster, Joe Bergmann, Mary Higgins. Deb Westmoreland reshelves checked out books. FTA 103 Cindy Jones and Joey Brice learn the procedure for decorative and effective shelf stocking in D.E. Class. FIRST ROW: Pam Hilliard. Mike Pruitt. Candy Fortenberry. Joni Cheleotis, Mike Lancaster, Doyla Shell. Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, Advisor. Hank Guyton. Robert Dawkins. SECOND ROW: Greg Thompson, JoRee Eubanks, Kim Shelton, Carla Schuback, Ellie Henderson, Janie Lawson, Carl Fowler. Lamar Corn, Tommy Hyder. THIRD ROW: Tommy Arthur, Tony Jackson, Gary Suttles. Donnie Cole, Ray Henson, Sammy Goodman, Dennis Matthews, Billy Burgess, Mark Martin. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Jones, Beverly Hamrick, Joey Brice. Robert Pryor, Keith Henderson, Michael Davis, Dennis Richey, David Cook, Dale Lawson, Mitchell Mathis. Before school Mrs. Mary Whitehurst gives absent-minded students a chance to buy forgotten notebooks, pencils, and typing paper. 104 Radio Club The Radio Club at Dorman was unique because it was the only organization of its kind in a high school in Spartanburg County. Besides contributing to the P. M. Dorman Scholarship Fund, these eight mem- bers worked toward bringing coverage of entertainment, news, and sports to Dorman on a personal level. Members were given opportunities in broadcasting and train- ing for possible job placement. Among the projects of the Radio Club was the plan to establish P.A. music, assembly music, and a P.A. set-up for various functions. During the month of October D.E. officers attended the Officers Training Conference in Columbia where they learned the importance and responsibilities of their offices. Through the money raising project candy sales, members were able to aid needy families for Christmas. They provided the families with food, clothing, and other gifts. Meetings of the D.E. Club were held monthly before school. Radio Club members Tim Thigpen and Steve Sams broadcast the final statistics of the victory over Union over WDHS, Dorman's radio station. Mr. Wheatley works with members of the Radio Club to set up the P.A. system for the Christmas assembly. FIRST ROW: Hank Cabler. Tommy Kirby, Tim Thigpen, Mr. Sidney Wheatley, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Dale Thornburg, Jimmy Crook, Johnny Puette, Leslie Charles, Nancy Waldrop. WDHS Informs Radio Club 105 TFC Begins Bible Class Kathryn Myers and Monica Powers assist Claire Francis in choosing her Monday morning devotional. Afro-American member Wanda Whiteside glances around to see who came to the meeting. FIRST ROW: Wanda Whiteside, Lucille Holloman, Reba Saxon, Wendolyn Meadows, Mildred Sartor. SECOND ROW: Gail Boler, Gayle Whiteside, Roberta Porter, Sheryle Wallace. Debra Tate, Mrs. Katie Barksdale, Advisor! THIRD ROW: David Williams, Sylvia Hunnicutt, Cathy Davis, Bonnie Clowney, Shirley Pilgrim. Donald Thompson. Secretary Wendy Meadows projects plans for Black History Week. 106 Afro. American Club The purpose of the Afro- American Club is to encourage good race relations and to ac- quaint students with the Black man's achievements and contri- butions to our American Society. The club has a total of 25 mem- bers meeting monthly after school. Projects undertaken this year were tutoring, projects to raise money for charity, and sponsoring Black History Week. The members were also con- cerned with the overall conduct and attitudes of students. Twenty-five members and a new advisor, Mrs. Helen Creech, made up the Teens for Christ Club. Meetings were held every other Tuesday in the homes of members. Projects were discussed and carried out. Purchasing a stand for the school Bible, con- tributing to the Dorman Scholar- ship Fund, and participating in a Christmas project were goals reached by the club. Oree Smith, Senior member of the Teens for Christ club, reads a passage for the diurnal morning devotional. Teens for Christ members study the book of Relevation during a month- ly meeting. FIRST ROW: Oree Smith, Kathleen Myers, Tony Sinclair, Frank Earnhardt, Becky Hughey, Jane Tipton, Mrs. Helen Creech. Advisor. SECOND ROW: Beth Whorton, Janet Hatchett, Monica Powers, Vicky Littlejohn, Brian Hamil- ton, Nancy Waldrop. THIRD ROW: Reba Saxon, John McMillan, Steve Haul- brook, Scotty Reed. Debra Pitts, Claire Francis. BACK ROW. Sheryl Wallace. Roberta Porter. Debra Tate. Teens for Christ 107 Senior Hank Cabler displays shades and a bow tie, fashions present in '73 '74 but not necessarily worn together. Frayed jeans cover platform shoes as boys became fashion conscious. Low-rise, high-rise, and belted jeans invade the wardrobe of the average run-of-the-mill high school student. 108 Fads and Fashions Janie Hughston wears one of the fashionable glitter tops that began to appear around Christ- mas time. If Dad reached into his drawer during 1973-74 to grab a pair of socks, chances are he came up empty handed. One of the booming fashions of this year was wearing men's socks or plaid socks along with cuffed pants, short tops, and jackets. Hats came back, along with baggies, bow ties, and saddle oxfords. Fashions from the past three decades were reborn. This could have been termed the year of the jeans. Shag haircuts were sported by both guys and gals. Flannel shirts were popular, so Dad also had to give up those oldies he had been wearing for years. Accessories included leather belts with designs on them, pocket- books to match, clunky wooden jew- elry, big earrings, long dark fin- gernails, bubble watches, and even wire-rimmed glasses. Males and females became tall- er as platform shoes made their appearance. Sequined blouses and shiney shirts were worn as party apparel for many. To sum up the fashion scene for 1973-74, anything goes seemed appropriate; and true to form, anything went. Chug-a-boots, argyles. and levi's set the fashion scene for high school students. Chunky clogs are worn by many who wish to appear taller or just be one of the crowd. Fads and Fashions 109 Astras Rummage Attics 'Growing in service the motto of the Astra Club was dis- played in many ways as Astra Club members aided community service drives. Standing on street corners for Muscular Dystrophy and going from door to door for the American Cancer Society, the girls donated their time for worthwhile causes. Members were compelled to wear their Astra Club pins to the monthly meetings, or pay a fine of twenty-five cents. Baking cookies, brownies, and cakes, and exploring attics and back closets for saleable articles, Astra Club members donated everything from stuffed annimals to potholders for the Christmas rummage sale. Astra Club members Pam Hawkins and Susan Padgett look over the Valentines they received during an eatin' meetin' at Mac- Donalds. FIRST ROW: Ruth Coggins, Robin Davis, Susan Finch, Pam Hawkins, Mrs. Maxine Pettit. Advisor. SECOND ROW: April Peeler, Vickie Heon, Kim Fowler. Vicky Littlejohn, Norma Lavender, Vickie Mason. Janice Varn. BACK ROW: Cmdi Rogers, Sandy Davis. Susan Padgett, Debra Jones, Ginny Payne, Kim Shelton, Cindy Jones. Vicky Lee, Kim Thompson. 110 Astra Club Mrs. Pettit, advisor, checks to see the number of people who have signed up for the annual Altrusa Banquet. Vicki Mason, senior, casts her vote for Astraette of the year at a call meeting. Astra members discuss tentative plans for an Easter egg hunt for children of the Charles Lea Center. Astra President, Pam Hawkins, delegates assignments to members for the Pre-Christmas rummage sale. Astra Club 111 Taken over by Coach Steve Smith, ecology-minded Junior Civitans cleaned glass from the parking lot as one of their service projects. The highlight of the year came when several members traveled to Myrtle Beach for a joint convention with the Civinettes. Business and pleasure mixed as they joined other schools in sharing experiences and projects. Treasurer Robin Smith informs Junior Civitan members of the mandatory financial requirements for convention attendance. FIRST ROW: Randy Owens, Danny Falatok, Johnny Franklin, Bob Wyatt, Robin Smith. Mr. Steve Smith, Advisor. BACK ROW: Johnny Puette, Johnny Moore. Randy Wingo, Dan Taylor, Chuck Thompson. Steve West. 112 Jr. Civitan 09 Plans for the convention are discussed as Johnny Franklin keeps order among the members. Junior Civitan members absorb the minutes of the last meeting. Sophomore Chuck Thompson turns in surprise at a practical joke from a fellow member. President Johnny Franklin searches through his notebook for information regarding the current service project. Jr. Civitan 113 Mrs. Brailsford urges Civinettes members to join VAN-Volunteers are Needed- which is active in community service. Civinettes look over applications of pro- spective club members. 114 Jr. Civinettes Cindy Moore, Secretary, checks the roll to see who showed up for a call meeting. FIRST ROW: Janice Allen, Pam Howard, Patti Malone, Cindy Moore, Cindy West, Pat Danfy. SECOND ROW: Marsha Henderson, Carol Wilson. Wanda Whiteside, Lucille Holloman, Gina Long, Jo-Retta Ward. THIRD ROW: Carol Porter. Ann Powers, Kathy Conner, Libby O'Shields, Mrs. Banna Maloney. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Scarbro, Kay Hadden, Debra Shipman, Kathy Dill, Pat Dampier, Pam Hutcheson. Junior Civinettes were involved in a great variety of community and school activities. The first project under- taken was selling J. V. Football pro- grams. For Christmas the Civinettes bought individual gifts to send to the S. C. State Hospital. As community projects, the Civin- ettes collected money for Muscular Dystrophy and made posters for F.C.A. Posters were displayed at Hardee's. Proceeds went to the Spartanburg Boys' Home. During Thanksgiving holidays the Civinettes participated in Operation Road Block, sponsored by the Civitans. Proceeds went to the mentally retarded children. The Civinettes also participated in the VAN program, volunteering their free time to help someone who needs it. Jr. Civinettes 115 Informal discussions include plans for meetings with the Lions Club. Leo Club president Ricky Caldwell calls the meeting to order after everyone had finished his pizza. Senior Eric Pettit gives a disapproving stare to one of the suggestions put up by a fellow Leo member. 116 Leo Club Thirteen members, an increase over last year, caused greater enthu- siasm to make the Leo Club candy sale a profitable venture. Leo Club members shared in this project as they aided their sponsor, the Lions Club of Spartanburg, with proceeds going to Eye Research. Bi-monthly meetings, held every first and third Monday in the Dorman High library or local cafeterias were attended by Leo members. Ideas for service projects for the community and the school were discussed. Leo Club 117 FIRST ROW: Ricky Caldwell. Leon Michael. Steve Harvey. Mr. Danny Bruce. Advisor. SECOND ROW: Donnie Cole. Johnny Moore. Ricky Good, Steve West. THIRD ROW: Eddie Premo. Ricky Laws, Terry Pritchard, Lee Sellars, Eric Pettit. Treasurer Vicky McAbee and Vice-President Candy Fortenberry represent the Dorman Chapter of the Anchor Club at a meeting of their sponsor, the Pilot Club. Scrounging flowers from neighbors' yards at the break of dawn, the Flower Committee began their task of decorating the gym for Honor's Day at 7:00 A.M. Anchor members sacrifice a seat in the stands for hours of serving spectators behind the counters of the concession stand. Anchor President Mary Alice Morris chuckles over a suggestion made by Candy Fortenberry. 118 Anchor Club FIRST ROW: Laurie Hill, Rhonda Sanders. Paula Leroy, Mrs. Mary Blackwell, Advisor; Vicky McAbee, Mary Morris, Candy Fortenberry. SECOND ROW: Pam Adair, Joan Arthur, Debbie Cooper, Vicky Littlejohn, Pam Moore, Susan Brinkman, Cindy Moore. THIRD ROW: Kathy Ramsey, Marsha Tuck, Debra Hoffman, Becky Ruth, Linda Taylor, Debra Ledford. FOURTH ROW: Roxie Caldwell, Sheryl Hill, Wanda Haynes, Sharon Kusztos. I! Twenty-seven members and eleven pledges were involved in projects spon- sored by the Anchor Club to provide serv- ices for the school and community. Freez- ing hands gave out Muscular Dystrophy buttons to contributors at downtown stores and shopping centers while members work- ed in two shifts to collect for the annual drive in November. Another community project was helping to staff the YES office during the summer months. Ringing phones, lost folders, and stifling heat failed to hinder the placing of students for jobs, and the office had its most successful year since opening. The home and visitor concession stands were run by the Anchor Club during football season as one of their money raising projects. Each member also sold a large box of Nuttie Buddies or Chuckwagons. Contributions were made to the Paul M. Dorman Scholarship Fund and the March of Dimes. The unseasonably warm January weather was welcomed by the girls who participated in the roadblock to make money for this effort. The ivy committee prepares the 7 for the class of '73 backdrop. Anchor Club 119 FIRST ROW: Susan Finch, Pam Howard, Cindy Moore, Mrs. Sandy Brockman. Advisor. SECOND ROW: Libby O'Shields, Kathy Ramsey, Laurie Liebman, Cindy West, Kim Thompson. THIRD ROW: Teresa Powers, Charlene Martin, Nancy Thrasher. Carol Porter, Vickie Mason. FOURTH ROW: Bunny Brown, Beth Taylor, Joy Looper, Pam Hutcheson, Patty Tillotson, Patti Malone. Pam Howard questions the purpose of a lighted dial on a cardiogram machine in the intensive care unit. The Health Careers met once a month after school to help those girls interested in the health field and to gain more knowledge about positions in this field. There was a total of 25 members. The girls participated in the Candy Stripe Program at Spartanburg General Hospital. MOD Marches on For Christmas the club visited a home for the elderly. They also sold sandwiches during exams as a fund raising project. 120 Health Careers Senior Patti Malone explains to under- classmen the importance of timing pro- cedures and experiments in the Lab. Pam Howard listens intently as Laura Arledge explains the on-off procedure of the shock treatment machine. FIRST ROW: Vicky Lee. Vicky McAbee, Sharon Kusztos. Gina Long, Cheryl Jones. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lancaster, Nena Rabago, Laura Bryan. Sheila Dampier, Lynn Davis. Wanda Haynes, Ginny Payne, Cheryl Jones. Nicolee Fleetwood. Pat Danfy. THIRD ROW: Debbie Cooper. Pat Dampier, Kim Proffitt, Melody Morrow, Susan Johnson. Ruth Coggins. Rhonda Sanders, Kim Thompson, Robin Roach, Susan Bowman. Cindy Skelton. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Gunter. Carol Gaunce. Brenda Williams, Carolyn Fowler, Rosa Saxon, Debra Tate. Wanda Mills, Sue Michener, Carol Gene Hanna. Vicky McAbee trades a hug for a trophy as Don Watson, Spartanburg's March of Dimes Chairman, announces Dorman as the Walk- a-Thon winner. March of Dimes 121 Key Club President Clay Burdette firmly requests silence as he calls the monthly meeting to order. Johnny Hammett and Tim Thigpen give their re- actions to a proposal for rooming facilities at the Key Club Convention. Keys Cover Annuals Comprised of fifteen members, the Key Club was smaller but more active than it has been in past years. At weekly Monday night meetings members made plans for Christmas projects-a party for needy children and a visit to Mountainview Nursing Home. Dorman's Key Club had a member become Lieutenant Governor of Di- vision 9 for the second time in three years. Association with local business- men at luncheons and meetings aided members in selecting professions they might later enter. A new money-making project- selling theatre tickets—plus the rev- enue brought in from yearbook cover sales, helped pay for the benches placed about the campus by the club. Dale Thornburg checks the daily bulletin for details about the time and place of the next Key Club meeting. 122 Key Club Steak, baked potato, and a toss salad make Key Club meetings more enjoyable for senior Mike Lukridge. Kevin Gray decides upon the date on which he will represent the Key Club at the Kiwanis Luncheon. Officer Hank Cabler scans a Kiwanis report concern- ing the yearly convention before informing the club members. FIRST ROW: Clay Burdette. Tom Wyatt, Fordham Brewer. Hank Cabler, Mr. Ronald Killian, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Johnny Hammett, Kevin Gray, Mike West, Tommy Kirby. THIRD ROW: Dale Thornburg, Tim Thigpen, Jan Shockley, Mike Lukeridge. Key Club 123 Each person at Dorman is an indi- vidual. Each has a purpose, no matter how trivial. Each also has a number. But he must be recognized as a person, not a number. He should only be iden- tified by the number. He is more than just a number on a computer readout sheet; he is a complete human being with a mind full of ideas. When student number 75406 made the two C's and one D on his report card, did someone look deeper to see where his trouble was? When student 74102 made all A's, he was immedi- ately classified as the brain by his peers. But he was more than just a number ; everyone in this book is more than just a number. On the next 139 pages, there are more than 1500 faces. Each one is more than just a number. Staff Increases CLOCKWISE: Mr. H. Glenn Hope, Mr. James P. Huckaby, Mr. Jack W. Newton, Mr. Lewis L. Harrison, Mr. John L. Martin, Chairman; Mr. Bonnard B. McMahan, Mr. W. E. Baldwin, Mr. John E. Gunter, Secre- tary; INSET: Mr. Ray Hayes. From hiring teachers to preparing budgets and setting rules, the Super intendent, his assistants, and the Board of Trustees worked together to assure faculty and students that Dor- man High School and Spartanburg County School District Six would be second to none. To build a program of edu- cation adequate to meet the needs of all youth was the goal toward which they worked. Along with these responsibili- ties, the board met the second Tues- day in each month, as well as some called meetings, to review legislative policies and to review and revise the school policies as the needs demanded. As the reopening of school ap- proached the administrative staff worked to assure that faculty, curric- ulum, and personnel were ready for the beginning of another year. Mr. Dwight R. Frye Mr. C. B. Mooneyham County Board Member County Board Member 126 Trustees and County Board Mr. W. Keith Parris Assistant Superintendent for Administration and Personnel Mr. M. D. Putnam Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Mr. John F. Mabry Assistant Superintendent for Business Mr. R. P. Dawkins Assistant Superintendent for Vocation Mrs. Marguerite Hayes Administrative Assistant Mrs. Edith B. Goodwin Receptionist Mr. Gary Blackwell Coordinator of Federal Programs Mr. J. T. Mabry Coordinator of Fiscal Affairs Mr. L. E. Gable, Superintendent Mrs. Frances Bagwell Secretary Mr. H. W. Mizzell Director of Transportation Mr. J. Carl Simmons Maintenance Supervisor District Administration 127 MR. RALPH CANNON, assistant principal MR. ALLEN 0. CLARK, Dorman High since 1967; a graduate of Wofford College Principal since 1967; a graduate of Wofford where he received his B.A. and Furman Univer- College where he received his B.A. and Furman sity where he received his M.A. University where he received his M.A. MR. WADE A. CORN, assistant principal; A.B. from Wofford College; graduate study University of South Carolina. MR. GEORGE W I D EM AN, assistant principal; B.S. from Bene- dict College; M.S. from A. T. State University. 128 Administration Administration Supervising both student and facul- ty activities and working closely with the District Administration were some of the jobs included in the Dorman High School Administrative Staff's responsi- bilities. Interests in individual stu- dents and in their future successes were shown by administrators as they inquired about plans after graduation, or as they discussed with students their fu- ture plans. Led by Mr. Allen 0. Clark, Pincipal, the administrators worked during the summer months preparing schedules, order- ing books and other instructional mate- rials, and maping curriculums so that all would be ready when school began in late August. Attending and supervising all extra- curricular activities extended their days much longer than the 3:00 p.m. dismissal tim Hh tuden Dod MRS. RUBY E. ALVERSON teaches business law, Accounting II I, business psychology. Co-sponsor for Anchor Club; B.S. Winthrop College. MR. RONNIE ARNOLD teaches physical education; head coach basketball, head coach golf; assistant coach football; department head physical education. MRS. GERRY BABB teaches psychology; western civilization; sponsor for Pep Club; A.A. North Greenville Jr. College; B.A. and M.S. Furman University. MRS. KATIE K. BARKSDALE teaches English. Sponsor for Afro-American Club; B.A. Degree Johnson C. Smith University, M.A.T. Converse College. MRS. MARY LYDA BLACKWELL teaches English II; Mini-courses second semester; A.A. North Greenville Jr. College; B.A. Limestone College; sponsor for Anchor Club. MRS. CARRIE C. BOGGS librarian; A.B. Winthrop College; advisor for Student Library Assistants. MRS. SANDY BROCKMAN teaches Social Studies I, western civilization; advisor for Health Careers and G.A.A.; B.A. degree Converse. MRS. DIANE BROWN-B.A. Winthrop College; teaches French I and II; English III. Sponsor for French Club. MR. S. DEANE BROWN teaches economics, human relations, geography. Co-sponsor for Camera Club; A.A. Spartanburg Junior College, B.A. Limestone College. MR. DANNY BRUCE teaches world history and world geography; A.A. Spartanburg Jr. College; B.S. Western Carolina; sponsor for Leo Club. MRS. M. R. BURGAN teaches Afro-American history; guidance counselor; B.A. Benedict College; M.A. Atlanta University; co-sponsor for Student Council. MRS. GEORGIA M. CAMPBELL teaches physical edu- cation; B.S. Tuskegee Institute. MRS. EVELYN B. CANNON teaches mathematics and Typing I; A.B. Limestone College. MRS. WILLIE CARTER Librarian; A.B. Carson-Newman. MISS ANNE CASSADY teaches U. S. history and geography. Advisor for FTA; B.S. Appalachian. Faculty 129 MR. RICHARD A. CRAIN teaches biology; B.A. Wofford College, M.A.T. Converse College. MRS. HELEN H. CREECH teaches Mathematics II, business math; B.A. Wake Forest University; sponsor for Teens for Christ. MISS RUTH CROW- A.B. Winthrop College teaches English Mini-courses. MISS LINDA J. DEARYBURY teaches U.S. history; world history; family living; B.A. Furman University. M. A. Clemson. MRS. CLARA DeLAMAR-Secretary. MR. WILLIAM DEMPSEY teaches English Mini-courses; A.B. Wofford College, M.A.T. Converse College; sponsor for Beta Club, Wing B Powder-Puff Football coach, bus driver. MRS. LUCILE H. DILLARD teaches Shorthand I and II; Typewriting I, personal typing; B.S. Winthrop College; chairman Business Department. MR. J. PAUL EDWARDS teaches Algebra I and II, plane geometry; A.B. University of North Carolina. MRS. KATHRYN C. ELLEFSON teaches Spanish I, II, and III. B.A. Hemline University; sponsor for Spanish Club. MR. WALTER ENGLISH teaches physical education and health. B.S. South Carolina State College; head track coach, assistant football coach for varsity; sponsor for Block D. MRS. CLARA H. FOSTER-A.B. Univ. of So. Car.; M.A.T. Converse College teaches English. MR. FRED FRALEY teaches drivers' education, guidance counselor; B.A. Furman University, M. Ed. Furman University; supervises halls and canteen. MRS. JIMMIE A. GABLE teaches Typewriting I and II, business English; advisor for VANGUARD; A.B. and M.A. University of So. Car. MRS. IRIS C. GARY teaches U. S. history; Social Studies II; B.A. Converse College; M.Ed. Univ. of So. Car. MISS MARY FRANCES GOSNELL teaches choral music; B.A. and M.A. Winthrop College; National Federation sponsor; advisor for Music Club; chair- man Music Dept, sponsor for Football Programs; chairman for Patriotism and Citizenship Committee. MRS. BETH GREENE teaches Math II; B.A. Winthrop College. MISS MYRA L. GREENE teaches Algebra I and II; General Mathematics III; B.S. Limestone College will receive M.A. May 1974 Univ. of S. C. MR. DONALD HAUGHAY teaches physics, geology, astronomy, practical science; B.S. Wofford College, M.A.T. Converse College. MRS. LOUISE R. HORDE teaches English Mini- courses; B.A. Winthrop College; graduate work University of So. Car. and Wofford College. MRS. LAURA L. JONES teaches Biology I and II; B.S. Univ. of Tampa; sponsor for March of Dimes, Science Club; girls coach Wing A. MR. SIDNEY P. KERSEY teaches geometry and Algebra II; A.B. Citadel. “Farmer Day” Instills Spirit In Teachers Faculty 131 While Dorman conserved energy by cut- ting down the heat, Mrs. Sarah Lineberry kept comfortably warm by wearing extra clothes, as many students and faculty members did. MR. RONALD V. KILLIAN teaches U.S. History; advisor for Key Club; director for adult education; A.B. Univ. of S. C., M.A. Auburn. MRS. BEVERLY KNIGHT teaches English; B.A. Tennessee Wesleyan College; advisor for SHIELD. MR. DEAN LEMLER teaches geometry; B.A. Wofford College; coaching staff for JV football and JV basketball. MRS. CATHRYNE T. LEONARD teaches physical education and health; B.S. Winthrop College; sponsor for Boot'N Spur Club; Co-sponsor for Blue Belles Drill Team. MR. PAUL LEROY athletic director and head football coach; B.S. Troy State University; M.A. Univ. of Alabama, MRS. SARAH H. LINEBERRY teaches calculus, trigonometry and geometry; B.S. Appalachian State University, graduate work Cornell, Univ. of S. C., and Furman; chairman Math. Dept, sponsor for N.H.S. MR. ALVIN G. LUDWIG teaches Woodworking II and III; B.S. Western Carolina Univ. graduate work Appalachian State Univ.; chairman Vocational Department. MR. B. D. McDANIEL teaches Chemistry I and II; B.S. Limestone and Wofford; M.A.T. Converse and Univ. of S. C.; advisor for Interact Club; science department chairman. MRS. BANNA M. MALONEY teaches Biology I; B.S. Presbyterian College; M.A.T. Converse College; advisor for Civinettes. 132 Faculty Faculty 133 MRS. FLORIDE M. MARTIN teaches Englishlll and IV; A.A. Spartanburg Jr. College; B.A. Limestone College; M.A.T. Converse College; graduate work Univ. of S. C.; chairman English Dept., Dist. 6 Representative ETV Regional Council; Faculty Building Rep. ETV, Junior Class Sponsor. MR. JERRY MOORE teaches mechanical drawing; B.S. Georgia Southern. MRS. PATRICIA G. MOORE- secretary. MRS. SUSAN NORRIS teaches Consumer and Homemaking II, family living, child growth and development, advanced foods and nutrition, con- sumer education; B.A. Univ. of Georgia; sponsor for FHA and GAA. MRS. LAURA ODOM guidance and family living; B.S. Winthrop College, graduate study at Univ. of S. C. and Furman University. MISS ROBERTA O'SHIELDS teaches senior home- making, food service, child development and home furnishings and clothing; B.A. Winthrop College; FHA advisor; senior class sponsor. MRS. ANN PAGE-secretary. MRS. MAXINE H. PETTIT teaches Spanish I; B.A. Limestone College; advisor for Astra Club. MR. JACK E. PHILLIPS teaches political science, American government; A.B. Wofford College; advisor for Student Council and Locker Committee. Shortages Affect All Enjoying his apple in a rare moment of relaxation, Mr. Wade Corn seems oblivious of the energy crisis as he shies away from National News by reading the local MARKET BULLETIN. Miss Margaret Worden expresses a tearful thank-you upon being presented with a letter jacket before the student body for her work with the cheerleaders. MRS. BETTY PITTS study hall supervisor. MR. CHARLES A. PUETTE teaches agricultural science and agricultural business; advisor for FFA; B.S. Clemson, M.S. Clemson. MR. WAYMON REECE band director. MR. MAC RUMPH teaches U. S. history; world history; B.A. Clemson University; M.A. Appalachian State University; sponsor for FTA. MRS. PEGGY B. SEAY teaches English II; B.A. Converse College; graduate study Converse. MR. DAVID SENN band director; A.A. Freed-Mardeman Junior College; B.A. Harding College. MRS. HELEN B. SLOAN guidance counselor; B.A. Lander College; M.A.T. Converse College. MR. STEVEN G. SMITH teaches English II; B.A. Carson-Newman College. MR. FRANK J. TALLEY, JR. teaches world history; B.A. Wofford College. 134 Faculty c English Department Designs Mini - Courses MRS. ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR teaches drawing and painting; sculpture; textile crafts; B.A. Winthrop College; sponsor for Art Club. MR. CURTIS M. THREATT counselor for junior and senior boys; B.S. Colorado State University; M. Ed. Colorado State. MRS. MARGARET WAGNER- supervisor study hall. MR. S. LANIER WHEATLEY teaches Biology I; B.S. Wofford College; M.A.T. Converse College; advisor for Radio Association. MRS. MARY CLIFFORD WHITEHURST teaches distributive education; advisor for DECA Club; B.S. Converse College; graduate work University of Georgia. MR. P. D. WILLIS teaches agriculture; advisor for FFA, B.S. Clemson University. MRS. ELIZABETH C. WOOD Library Clerk, home- room teacher for R.D. Anderson boys; Winthrop College. MISS MARGARET WORDEN teaches English; advisor for cheerleaders; B.A. West Kentucky, graduate work Converse. MRS. INA SPROUSE Lunch room manager. MRS. LORRAINE BLACKWELL-assistant lunch room manager. MR. GUARD WYATT supervisor for custodians and maintenance. MR. ROY 0. SEAWRIGHT-assistant supervisor for custodians and maintenance. Faculty 135 Construction work seemjp frfciy'a part in the future plans-of'this student as he puts a oeet of red paint on a miniature barn complete with loft at R. D. Anderson Vocational Center. ' - • Amanda Wiles, like many senior girls, prepares herself for a secretarial career by taking some or all of the business courses offered at Dorman. A survey was taken on January 4 to see what Dorman seniors had planned for their lives after graduation. High on the list was college, but an interesting and troubling fact emerged; many college-bound students did not have any idea in what they planned to major. Dorman students had an enormous amount of jobs and fields in which they were interested. They were choosing professions pertaining to medicine, law, business manage- ment, chemistry, geology, and coaching. Some students wished to involve photography in their future, while church work became the objective of others. On the creative side, one student wished to indulge in free-lance writing, while another had the dream of being a rock star. Drag racing also entered into the picture, despite the gasoline shortage. A large number of students wished to teach, with some wanting emotionally disturbed children as their students. There was a large number of seniors who did not know what they wanted after high school. The usual number wanted to bum around, get rich, and get married. One of the most unusual professions chosen was that of a mortician; the most common was a secretary. The Rest of Your Life 137 Seniors fill out Optimist Teenager forms in their spare time. Emily C. Aiken-Band 2, 4; State Band. Debra Anderson. Gary Arthur FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Baseball 3; MVP football; Optimist Teenager semi-finalists. Kaye Ashe- Pep Club 2. Sheryle P. Atchison-JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Afro-Am. Club 2, 4; Astra Club 4; Photography Club 4; Block D 3, 4; Civinette Club 2. Steve B. Babb. Rhonda Darlene Bacon- Pep Club 2; March of Dimes 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4; Named to Who's Who among American High School Students. Kathryn Lynn Bagwell- Chorus 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2. Randy Bagwell. 138 Seniors Lynn Bainbridge. Donald Barnett. Robert H. Barnett, Jr.-Optimist Teenager. Wanda Lynne Bates-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Neil F. Beers, Jr.-Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Doris Bell. Jesse C. Benson. Joseph W. Bergmann-Band 2, 3,4; Chorus 4; Teens for Christ 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Band Staff 4; Optimist Semi-finalist 4. Debra Lynn Bishop. Enjoying refreshments during the movie Charley is senior Kim Fowler. The movie pro- vided funds for the Junior- Senior Prom. Seniors 139 Optimists Choose Wyatt, Simmons Steve Bishop. Karen Ann Blackwell-Student Council 3; Business Careers 4-Secretary 4; March of Dimes 4. Faye Blanchard. Alvin Bobo-Basketball JV 2; Afro-American Club 4. Cindy Bonner-FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Jerome Brannon. Carolyn Bridges. Timothy Bright. Susan Kay Brinkmann-Pep Club 3; Anchor Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4-Pres. 4. Bunny Brown- M.O.D. 2, 4; Health Careers 2, 4; Drill Team 4; Teens for Christ 2; French Club 2, 4; G.A.A.'s 4; Young Life 2, 4; Senior Representative 4. Teresa M. Brown. Sheila Bryant-Chorus 3, 4. 140 Seniors On November 1, Optimist finalists Tom Wyatt and Cathy Simmons were awarded trophies by the Optimist Club. Clay Burdette-Key Club 2, 3,4; President-Key Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Optimist Finalist 4. Janis Dale Burgess. Steve Burgess. Doris Jean Burnett-Beta Club 3, 4. Sharon Burnett. Gladys L. Byrd. Wallace H. (Hank) Cabler, Jr.-Band 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4-Jr. Rep., Lt. Gov. Div. 9; Radio Club 3, 4. NHS 3, 4-Treas 4; Junior Achievement 4; Bus Driver 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Sr. Class Play and Crew 4; Cavalier Review 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; P. C. Junior Fellow 3; Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Optimist Teenager of the year finalist 4; Who's Who 4. Ricky Floyd Caldwell- FFA 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3. 4-Pres. 4; Chorus 2; Bus Driver 3. Roxie Dianne Caldwell-Anchor Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 4. Seniors 141 Unseasonably warm weather allows Donna Pettit to enjoy her lunch outside. January temperatures soar- ed into the mid-70's. Carole Lynne Casey. Cheryl Anne Caton-National Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; Health Careers 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Teens for Christ 2. Cynthia (Cindy) E. Chapman-Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Leslie Marvin Charles-Band 2; Radio Club 4. Joni Cheleotis-Art Club 3, 4; DE 3, 4. Deborah Jean Clary-Science Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Teens for Christ 3. Tony Clements-Big Four-Industrial Arts. Sandra S. Clifton-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3-Treas.; Teens for Christ 2; Student Council 3. Douglas Edward Cobb-JV Football 2. 142 Seniors Francis, Pettit Win Drama Awards Miles Cody. Deborah Ann Coffey. Ruth Coggins- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Capt. 2; Co-Capt. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Astra 2, 3, 4-Sec. 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2; March of Dimes 3, 4; Who's Who; Optimist Teenager finalist; Outstanding Teen- ager finalist 4. Donnie Cole. Barry Collins-Bus Driver 2. 3, 4-Pres. 4; Radio Club 2. Sandra F. Collins. Gary L. Compton-Student Council 2, 3; Soph. Class Pres. 2; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Beta Club 3; NHS 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Block D 3,4; FCA 3. 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4-Sec.-Treas. 4 CAVALIER Sports Ed. 4. Michael Compton-Band 2. Ernest C. Copeland. Lisa Ruhana Corn-SHIELD 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; N.H.S. 4. Sara Jane Corn-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus Award 2. Stephen Wade Corn-FFA 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Who's Who among American High School Students. Seniors 143 Barry Couch. Mindy Sue Cox-FHA 4; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2. Mike Crisp. Steven C. Cromer-National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Track 4; Young Life 4-Pres. 4; FCA 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Optimist Teenager semi-finalist 4. Valerie Lynne Cromer-Chorus 3; Teens for Christ 2. Jimmy Crook-Radio Club 4. Gary Neil Culbreth Block D 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity football 3, 4. David Lind Cunningham-DE 3, 4. Patricia Mary Danfy Civinettes 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4; Beta Club 3, 4-Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; TAP Club 3, 4. Senior Class Officers are Cheryl Jones-Secretary; Kim Thompson- President; Johnny Franklin- Vice-President; Laurie Hill- Treasurer; Wendolyn Meadows- Special Representative. 144 Seniors Joe Davis-Key Club 3. Mike Davis-DE Club 4. Sandra Periene Davis-Astra Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; CAVALIER 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; 2nd Vice-Pres. SCSPA. Anthony Sebastian Dean. Deborah Jeanne Dean- Chorus 2, 3. Susan L. Dean-Beta Club 3, 4. Fred Degraffinreid. Kathy Elaine Dill-Business Careers 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Bus Patrol 2. Debora Ann Dillard. Linda Marie Dodd-Afro-American Club 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Assn. 4; FHA 2; March of Dimes Club 3. Scott Earley. James Franklin Earnhardt-Leo Club 2; Interact Club 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Teens for Christ 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Senior Absences Extended to Four Seniors 145 •1 Taking time out from serving tables at the football ban- quet, Home Ec. student Angie Puette eats her meal. Roberta A. Eller-N.H.S. 4; Office Assistant 3. Eugene R. Epley, Jr.-JV Basketball 2; Bus Patrol 2. Jo Ree Eubanks-Health Careers 2, 4; FTA 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; DE 4. J. Gary Farmer-Student Council 4; DE Club 3; semi-finalist Teenager of the year 4. Cherrie Ferguson. Susan Denise Finch-Pep Club 3, 4; Astra Club 3, 4-Treas 4. Health Careers 2, 3, 4-Historian 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-V. Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Candy Striper 2, 3. Deborah Lynn Fisher-Radio Club 3; Library Club 4; Business Careers 3, 4. Randy Fitzgerald. Nicolee Jane Fleetwood-Art Club 3, 4-Vice-Pres 3; Pres. 4; Beta Club 4; Girls Athletic Association 4; March of Dimes 4. 146 Seniors Ervin Lee Floyd, Jr.-JV Basketball 2; Afro- American Club 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. Celena Rufina Foster-Beta Club 3, 4; CAVALIER 3; FHA 3; Spanish Club 2. Donna Lynn Foster-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4-Bus. Mgr. 4. James A. Foster-Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2. John Foster-Chorus 2, 3, 4.-Pres. 4; Track 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. Thomas Ransom Foster- FCA 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Block D 4. Carl F. Fowler-DE Club 3, 4. Kathy Yvonne Fowler. Kim Nannette Fowler-Astra Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4-Treas. 4; Music Club 4; Girls Athletic Assn. 4-Pres. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Optimist Teenager semi-finalist. McAbee Leads MOD Drive Dorman's March of Dimes chairman Vicky McAbee rushes to assign volunteers to their individual collecting points for the Saturday Walk-a-Thon on January 26. Seniors 147 Seniors Await Placement Scores Claire Evelyn Francis-Teens for Christ 2, 4; FHA 2; NHS 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; SHIELD 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Duet Acting Award 4; Optimist Teenager Semi- finalist 4. Johnny Franklin-Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4—Vice-Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. Sr. Class 4; Student Council 2, 4. Barbara Fuller. Randall M. Gabany-JV Basketball 2; Varsity basket- ball 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4-Pres. 4; Block D 3, 4. Tina L. Garrett-Chorus 2. Barbara Ann Gaskins. Mary Elizabeth George-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Music Club 3, 4-Treas. 4; Girls Athletic Club 4. Jayne Lueann Gibbs- F.H.A. 2; Business Careers 3, 4. Kathy Diane Gibson- Science Club 2; Honor Society 4. Sheila Giles. Joan L. Gilreath-D.E. 4. James David Goodman-Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2; Interact Club 2. 3, 4; Block D 3. 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4-Pres. 4. 148 Seniors As Mrs. Sloan's assistant, senior Barbara Gaskins reads computer printouts prior to distribution of report cards. John Samuel Goodman-FFA 2; DE 3, 4. Gregory Alan Gosnell-Band 2, 3, 4-Asst. Drum Major 3—Drum Major 4-Supply Officer 4; Key Club 3. Kevin Alexander Gray-Key Club 4; Radio Club 4. Barbara A.Grayble-Art Club 3, 4-Vice-Pres. 4; Radio Club 3. Martha Anne Gregory-Chorus 2, 3. Carol Lynn Gunter-Teens for Christ 2, 4; MOD 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4. Hank Guyton. Steve Haddon. Darlene Hall. Junior Hall. Seniors 149 Senior Mark Williams snickers over the antics of actors in a play held during class in the study hall. Beverly Ann Hamrick-D.E.C.A. 4.Ronald D. Hand- Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Eddie Harmon-JV Football 2; Varsity Football; Track, Baseball; FCA, Block D; FFA-reporter 3. Ann W. Harris. Judy Harris-Chorus 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. Ramona Harris-Afro-American Club 2' FHA 2. Donald Franklin Harrison-JV Football 2; FFA 2, 4; FCA 2. Robert Franklin Harrison-JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4. David Arthur Hart-Bus Driver 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; FCA 4. 150 Seniors College Applications Flood Mailboxes Eddie A. Hawkins. Pamela Gay Hawkins-FHA 2; Pep Club 3, 4-V. Pres. 4; Astra Club 2, 3. 4-Pres. 4; GAA 4; Business Careers 3, 4-V. Pres. 3-Pres. 4. David D. Hayes-Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Student Council 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 4; Wofford King Teen 4; Furman Scholar 3; Junior Marshal 3; Optimist Teenager of the year finalist 4. Wanda Jane Haynes-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class sec. 2; Jr. Class Sec. 3; Student Council Sec. 4; MOD 4. Ellie Marie Henderson-D.E. 3, 4. Keith Sheppard Henderson- F.C.A. 2, 3. 4; Block D 3.4; D.E.3.4. JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Marsha Lynn Henderson-N.H.S. 3, 4-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-Treas. 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Science Club 2; Student Council 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4. Mary Elaine Henderson-D.E. 3; F.H.A. 4. Paula Jean Henderson-Band 2, 3, 4-Sgt. 2—2nd Lt. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3-Sec. 3; F.T.A. 4-Treas. 4; Pep Club 2; Teens for Christ 2; Chorus 4. Vickie Lynn Heon-Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Astra Club 4; Girls A. A. 4. Sharon Ruth Herndon-Art Club 2; JV cheerleader 2; MOD 2.Mary Ruth Higgins-N.H.S. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4-Pub. Relations Officer 4; Girls Athletic Assn. 4; FT A 3, 4; National Merit Commendation. Seniors 151 Laurie Denise Hill-VANGUARD 3, 4-Co Editor-in- Chief 4; Anchor Club 2. 3, 4-Sec. 4; Sr. Class Treas. 4; French Club 3, 4-Sec. 4; Chorus 2, 3; NHS 4; Student Council 4; Furman Scholar 3; Optimist Teenager Finalist 4. Sheryl Ann Hill-Anchor Club 2, 4; French Club 2, 4-V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Beta Club 4. Roy Bernard Hinson-D.E. 3, 4; JV Football 2. Debra Ann Hoffman-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 4-Pres. 4; MOD 4; Chorus 3; Teens for Christ 2; French Club 2. Mary Jane Holden-French Club 2. Lucile E. Holloman-Civinettes 3, 4; Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; MOD 3, 4; Student Council 4; Optimist Teenager Finalist 4. Cindi Hope-Chorus 3. Robert Franklin Howard- Basketball 2; Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3; Jr. Civitan 2, 3. Charles Hughes. Patti Peteri races against time through the maze while Mrs. Babb and Lucile Holloman keep score during a psychology demonstration. 152 Seniors Clarence Jermamine Hughes. Sandra Hughes-Beta Club 2. Susan Marjorie Hughes. Rebecca Lynn Hughes-Teens for Christ 3, 4-Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; GAA 4; SHIELD 3. Elizabeth Paley Hughston-Boot-'N Spur Club 3, 4-Treas; NHS 4; Art Club 3. Patricia Huitt. Lynda Hull-FHA 3, 4; Bus Patrol 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; MOD 4. Roland Hunnicutt-Bus Driver 2. Walter N. Hunter- Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. Darrell Steven Hyder-FFA 2. Tommy Hyder. Rita F. Ingram-Transferred to Dorman from Bowman, N. C. 3; Friends of the Earth 3; FHA 4; Who's Who among American High School Students 4. Curriculum Gains More Half - Credits Seniors 153 Long hours put into football practice and play were recognized as senior Bobby Harrison receives his football certificate. Darlene Catherine Irby National Honor Society 4; Voice of Democracy Winner 4, Top Ten. David Jackson. Benson James, Jr. Janice Jarrett. Janice Lee Jenkins-Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3. Jenny Lind Jennings-Chorus 3. 4; Business Careers 3, 4; NHS 4; Beta Club 3; FHA 4. Alva Carolyn Johnson-Bus Driver 3, 4. Dave Johnson. Debra Johnson-Student Council 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; FTA 4-Sec. 4; Chorus 3. 154 Seniors James Kenneth Johnson. Patricia Ann Johnson- Transferred to Dorman April 26, 1973—Yearbook Staff 2; Homecoming Court 3. Phyllis Johnson. Steve Johnson-Bus Driver 3, 4. Susan Deniese Johnson-Girls' Athletic Assn. 4; Business Careers 4; MOD 4. Susan Leigh Johnson-Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3. Wayne Johnson. Gloria DeHaven Jolley-FHA 4. Cheryl Lynn Jones-Chorus 2; DE 3; Business Careers 4; MOD 4-Treas. 4. Pre - College Courses Grow Squinting against the after- noon sun before the arrival of his bus is Johnny Puette. Seniors 155 Senior Steve Cromer listens attentively to Coach Paul Leroy during the Football Banquet. Cheryl Lynne Jones-French Club 3-Pres. 3; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 4; MOD 3, 4; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Drill Team 4. Patty Ann Justice-FHA 4. C. Brent Keepers-Football 2, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Block D 4. Rhonda Lynn Keller Health Careers 2; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Science Club 3; FHA 4; Teens for Christ 2. Debra Kay Kelly-Health Careers 3, 4; MOD 3, 4; Pep Club 4; SHIELD 2, 3; Candy Striper 2; PE Assistant 2, 3. Roy H. Ketner, Jr. James Nelson Key-FCA 2. Clayton Lee Kind. Stanley T. King-Bus Driver 3, 4. 156 Seniors Majority Exempts Spring Exams Tommy Kirby. David Lee Kollmeyer-Chess Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Marshal 3; Who's Who 3, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. Sharon Sue Kusztos-Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Treas. 2; Junior Class Treas. 3; Student Council Treas. 4; MOD 3, 4-Vice Chairman 4; Block D 4-Sec. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Judi Lambert. Joel Michael Lancaster-DE 4- Vice-Pres. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4. Wayne Lancaster. Kathy Jo Lanford-Beta Club 3, 4; GAA 4; MOD 3. William Michael Lankford-National Honor Society 4; Science Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Yearbook Staff 2; transferred from another school; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Furman Scholar; P. D. Fellow 3; Society of Outstanding American Students 3; Junior Marshal 3; Who's Who 4; Participant in student Science Training Program at Clemson Univ. 3. Carolyn Laster-FHA 3, 4. Ronald Laughridge. Leila Faye Lavender. Norma Sue Lavender-Chorus 2, 3; Astra Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4-Sec. 3-Pres. 4; Business Careers 4; Jr. Class Play 3. Seniors 157 Belton Richard Laws-Leo Club 4; Bus Driver 4. David Lawson FFA 2. 3. Janie Ruth Lawson-DE 4; Bus Patrol 3, 4. John Kenneth Lawson-Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4.Gordon Lenderman-Key Club 3. Cathy Lindsey-Top Ten. Vicky Jo Littlejohn-Chorus 3; Astra Club 4; Teens for Christ 4; FTA 4; Girls Athletic Assn. 4; Pep Club 4. Elizabeth Carol Long-Student Council 2; Chorus 2. Erskine Long. Farmer Debbie Suttles acquires a more sophisticated vocabulary in her English mini-course. 158 Seniors Gina Dell Long-NHS 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4-V. Pres. 3; MOD 3, 4-Sec. 4; Top Ten; Science Club 4; Furman Scholar 3; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students; Optimist Teenager Semi-Finalist; Science Fair Winner 2; American Cancer Society Award; Science Fair 2nd in biology; 3rd overall. Donald R. Loy, ll-FFA 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4.Ralph Longshore. Michael George Lukridge-Baseball 3, 4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 2. Mike McAbee. Ricky McAbee-FFA 2, 3, 4-Pres. 3; Block D 3. 4; Interact 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Big Four-Agriculture. Vicky Jean McAbee-Student Council 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Business Careers 3, 4; Anchor Club 3, 4-Treas. 4; Block D 4; MOD 3, 4-Chairman 4; FHA 4; Cheer- leader 4; Homecoming Court 4. Cynthia Dianne McArthur-Girls Athletic Club 4. Stan McBee-Track 2; Football 2, 3. 4; FCA 2, 2, 4; Block D 2. 2. 4; Student Council 4; Most Improved Player Award 3; Best Back Award 4. Donna Fay McCall-JV Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2; Beta Club 4; Homecoming 2, 4. Barbara DeLaine McConnell. Tim McCraw. National Merit Semi - Finalists Visit USC Seniors 159 Beach - Bound Seniors Hindered by Shortage Virginia Gail McCutcheon-Teens for Christ 2; Chorus 2; FHA 4. Doria McElyea-Transferred from Kirkman Tech, Chattanooga, Tn. Bus. Ed. Club 2-Treas.; FHA 2, 3; Junior Optimist Sweetheart Candidate. Richard K. McNeely. Ray McPherson. Thomas Mabe. Billy Joe Mabry, Jr.-Radio Club 3, 4. David E. Mabry-MOD 3; Pep Club 2; Worked with Goodfellows. John C. Majors-Bus Driver 3, 4; Track 2; Beta Club 3, 4. Debbie Malone. Patti J. Malone-Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Spanish Club 4-Sec.; Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Semi-Finalist Optimist Teenager 4. Robert Mark Martin-Science Club 2; Teens for Christ 2; FFA 2; Chorus 3; DE Club 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. Rocky Lane Martin-FFA 2, 3,4;DE3. 160 Seniors Students in the lunchroom receive treats of Christmas candy from a surprise visitor, Santa Claus, Hank Cabler. Terry William Martin-Bus Driver 2, 3. Laura Dale Mason. Vickie Lee Mason-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4, Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Candy Striper 2, 3; Astra Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Roberta A. Mathis. Dennis Thomas Matthews-DE Club 3, 4. Donna Matthews. James Larry Matthews-Bus Driver 2, 3, 4 Treas. 4. Dennis Wayne Mattison-DE Club 3; Interact Club 3. Ricky Maxwell. Seniors 161 Vital Statistics Required For Cap and Gown Orders Wendolyn Carol Meadows-Library Club 2, 3; Afro- Am. Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Photography Club 4; CAVALIER 3, 4. Cindy Merritt. Curtis Miller. Robin Moore-Anchor Club 2; Radio Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class 2; NHS 3. 4; Block D 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Maid of Honor 4; FHA 2, 3-Sec. 2; Optimist Teenager Finalist 4; 2nd place Miss FHA upper State Contest 3. Terry Moore-Art Club 4. Dona Rae Morgan-Business Careers 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Radio Club 2. 3. Vicky LaRue Morgan-Chorus 2; Business Careers 4. Mary Alice Morris-Music Club 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4-VP 3—Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4-VP 4; Top Ten Student Council 3; Chorus 2, 3; Teens for Christ 2; P. C. Jr. Fellow 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Merit Com- mendation 4; Who's Who 3; Society of Outstanding American Students 3, 4. Melody Elaine Morrow- MOD 4; Girls Athletic Assn. 4; NHS 3, 4; Business Careers 4. Tonya Kaye Murray- Anchor Club 2. Katheryn Alice Myers-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2, 4; G.A.A. 4; Health Careers 2; FTA 3, 4. Audrey R. Nash. 162 Seniors To insure a snug-fitting cap, Bobby Harrison risks a late entry to homeroom. Ann Neely. John A. Newman-Chess Club 3. Gary Nix, Jr.-Civitan 2, 3-Vice Pres. 3. Thomas Henry Nix III. Kimie Lynne Orr. Aleeta Denise O'Shields-Chorus, FHA, DE. Debbie Marie O'Shields. Gail O'Shields. Linda LA'Verne Otey-Pep Club 4; Photography Club 4. Seniors 163 Tom Mabe takes a p recari ous stance between two sets of bleachers as he leads seniors in clanging and clapping on Farmer Day. Virginia Lynn Outz-Health Careers 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Norma Jean Owens-Business Careers 4; MOD 4; Chorus 3. Randall Lee Owens. Becky Pack-NHS 3. Susan Elizabeth Padgett-Science Club 2; Chorus 3. 4; SHIELD 2, 3, 4 Editor 3, 4; Astra Club 3, 4. Toni Pannell. James Andrew Parris ll-JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Student Council 3; FFA 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Block D 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. Charles W. Parrish, Jr.-FCA 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Block D 3, 4-Treas 4. Deborah Ann Patton-Student Council 2; Teens for Christ 2; Chorus 3. 4; FHA 4; MOD 4. 164 Seniors Blue Carnations Dot Honors Day Program Virginia Grace Payne-NHS 3, 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader alternate 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4-Vice-Pres. 4; Block D 4; FCA 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Who's Who; MOD 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. Randy Penland-FFA 2, 3; DE 3. Debbie Penley. Artie Peteri. Patty Peteri. Debra J. Pettit. Eric Harlan Pettit-Leo Club 2, 4; Chess Club 2. Tony L. Pettit. Becky Picket. Shirley Montell Pierce-Chorus 2, 4; Music Club 4; Health Careers 2; GAA 4. Robin Pilley. Arnold Ray Pittman-FFA 2, 4; DE 4. Seniors 165 Bobby D. Pitts-Interact Club 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4; Block D 3, 4-Vice-Pres. 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; JV Football 2. Jacqulyn Denice Poole. Roberta Terri Porter-FHA 3, 4-Sec. 4; Girls Athletic Assn. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; MOD 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Ann Elaine Powers-Teens for Christ 2; NHS 3, 4; Civinetts 2, 3, 4. Monica Marie Powers-Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian Sgt. 4; FTA 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Teens for Christ 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Highest Score at Dorman-National Spanish Exam. Judy Lynn Pruitt. Mike Pruitt. Patrick R. Pruitt-Leo Club 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Block D 3. 4. Vicki Diane Pruitt- Chorus 2, 3; PE Assistant 3, 4. Ronald Hand checks over a problem before making final adjust- ments on his drawing. 166 Seniors Robert W. Pryor. Andrea Jean Puette-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4-Sec. 4; Business Careers 3, 4; NHS 4; Beta Club 3; SHIELD 3; FHA 4. John Russell Puette-FFA 2; Music Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3, 4-Chaplain 4; Science Club 3; Radio Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Top Ten Teens for Christ 2; Boys' State 3; P. C. Junior Fellow 3; Junior Marshal 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. Nena Rabago-Chorus 2, 4; MOD 2, 4; Beta Club 4; FHA 4. Tommy Reynolds. Timothy Roger Rhodes. Billy Rice-Basketball 2; Track 2. Lynda Elaine Rice-Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2. 4; Big Four. Homemaking. Beverly Ann Richards-Band 3; Library Club. Michael Dennis Richey-DE 3, 4. Michael Robbins. Patrick Alan Roberts-Bus Driver 3, 4. College Interviews Plague Senior Year Seniors 167 Cindi Ann Rogers-VANGUARD 3, 4Jr. Editor 3-Sr. Editor 4. SHIELD 3; CAVALIER 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Astra Club 2, 3, 4 Historian 3. 4; MOD 3; Office Assistant 3. Joel Alan Rogers. Julie Ann Rogers-National Honor Society 3,4; Top Ten; Big Four-Business; Student Council 4; VANGUARD 3, 4-Jr. Editor 3—Co-Editor in-Chief 4. Michelle Renee Rogers-Chorus 3; Library Club 4. Tomaryl Danae Rogers. Brenda Kaye Rowland-Bus Driver 3, 4; Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2. Nita Diane Rufty. Janice Russell-DE 3. Inez Salters- Library Club 4. 168 Seniors Psychology 101 Earns Pre - College Credits Steven Warren Sams-Golf Team 3, 4; Locker Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. Randy Allan Sanders-JV Football Mgr. 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Rhonda Kay Sanders-Anchor Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4-Vice-Pres. 4; Block D 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-Pres. 3; Alternate Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Chorus 2, 3; FHA 4-Treas. 4; Homecoming Court 4; MOD 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2. Mildred Brenda Marie Sartor-Afro-American Club 2, 3- Pres. 4; Black Representative 2; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4; CAVALIER 3-News Ed. 4; NHS 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Library Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; First Exec. Vice-Pres. 4; First Vice-Pres. SCSPA 4; Optimist Teenager of the year semi-finalist; First place in State News Article; Who's Who among American High School Students; Society of Out- standing American High School Students of America. Rosa M. Saxon-Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4- Treas. 4; Chorus 2; Girls Athletic Assn. 4; Teens for Christ 2, 4. Carla J. Schubach-Radio Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; DE Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Health Careers 2; Music Club 3. Timothy E. Scoggin. Jerry Scott-Radio Club 2; Teens for Christ 2; Student Council 3; CAVALIER 4; Photography Club 4-Pres. 4. Edward Lee Scruggs, Jr. Joyce Joann Seay. Mary Jean Settle-FHA 4; Band 2, 3, 4-Color Guard 2, 3, 4-Staff Sgt. 4; FTA 4. Stephen H. Sexton-Football 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; FFA 2. 3. 4-Sec. 2. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Block D 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Young Life 3; JV Hustle Award 2; Varsity Hustle Award 4. Seniors 169 Jittery Nerves Dominate Graduation Rehearsal Doyle L. Shell-GAA 4; DE 3, 4; FHA 4. Teresa Lynne Shelton-NHS 3; Health Careers 2; JV Cheer- leader 2; Chorus 3; Astra Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Vicky Lee Sherbert-Chorus 2, 4. Debra J. Shipman-FHA 2; Civinettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Business Careers 4-Treas 4. J. D. Shockley-Chess Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Bus Driver 3. Catherine Loraine Simmons-Science Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres. 3-Pres. 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Candy Striper 2, 3; Teens for Christ 3-Vice-Pres. 3; Girls A.A. 4; Music Club 3, 4-Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Optimist Teenager of the Year 4. William Anthony Sinclair (Tony)-Band 2; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Teens for Christ 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4. Debbie Sisk Chorus 2, 3, 4. Angela Lynn Smith-Beta Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; MOD 3; Business Careers 3, 4; Chorus 3; Girls A.A. 4; FHA 2. Brenda Carol Smith-Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4. Billy Richard Smith-Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Block D 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3. Gary Smith-Basketball 4. 170 Seniors Sandy Clifton spends a few minutes mentally reviewing the seating arrangement before gradu- ation rehearsal. Lewis Franklin Smith-Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Lori E. Smith-transferred from Lynchburg, Virginia January 1974. Mike Smith. Millie Smith-Student Council 3; Chorus 3, 4; FHA 4; Business Careers 4; Drama Club 3. Phillip A. Smith. Pinckney Barnett Smith, 11-Science Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4-Historian 3-Vice-Pres. 4; Band 2, 3, 4-Sgt. in Personnel 3-Executive Officer-1 st Lt. 4; Pep Band 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. Robert B. Smith, Jr.-Jr. Civitan 3, 4-Treas 4. Sarah Oree Smith-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Teens for Christ 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4. Scott Smith. Seniors 171 Reflecting on three years in foot- ball, senior Stan McBee accepts his football certificate. Stephen A. Smith-Student Council 2, 4; Block D 3, 4-Pres. 4; Interact Club 3, 4; FCA 2, 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Golf 3, 4; Varsity Football 2. Susanne Marilyn Smith-Bus Driver 3, 4; FHA 4; Art Club 4. Becky Sowers-Chorus 2. Robert Michael Steele-lnteract Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Locker Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; CAVALIER 2, 4-Editor 4; MERIT Semi-Finalist 4; Furman Scholar 3; Head Junior Marshal 3; Spanish I Award 2; Who's Who of Am. High School Students 3, 4; Society of Outstanding Am. H. S. Students 3, 4; Top Ten. Blane Stephens-FFA 2. 3, 4; FCA 4; Block D 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Vickie Elaine Stephens-Art Club 3; Library Club 4. Kathleen Stewart-Radio Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. Robert Stewart. Kathie Lynn Strickland. 172 Seniors Senior FB Players Enjoy Pre - Game Steaks Sammy Suddeth. Steve Summey-Key Club 3. Debbie Suttles. Thomas S. Swink-FFA 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Block D 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4. Larry Swinney-Bus Driver 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Radio Club 2. Deborah L. Tate-Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; Teens for Christ 2. Booster Club 4; GAA 4; Photography Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Alan William Taylor-Student Council 2; Chorus 2, 3; Music Club 3. Heather Z. Taylor-Chorus 2; CAVALIER 2. Steve Thomason. Vickie Taylor. Dennis Thompson-FFA 2, 3; JV Football 2; FCA 2; Bus Driver 2, 3. Donald Thompson. Seniors 173 Gregg Thompson-DE 3. 4. Kimberly Ann Thompson-Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4; NHS 3, 4-Sec. 4; Astra Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2-Sec. 2; Health Careers 2. 3. 4-Sec. 3; Top Ten 4; MOD 2. 3. 4; Block D 3. 4-Pres. Sr. Class 4; Student Council 4; Teens for Christ 2; SHIELD 2; Candy Striper 2; Young Life 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; P. C. Jr. Fellow; Who's Who; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; Out- standing Teenager of Am. 4. David Thrasher. Martha Kay Tillotson-Business Careers 4; March of Dimes 4. Derrell Wayne Timmons-Bus Driver 3, 4; Baseball manager 2. Dennis Tinsley. Timmy Tinsley. Debbie Toney. Terry L. Toney- Band 2, 4; Varsity baseball 2. Checking on Susan Johnson's height to prevent her from tripping on her graduation gown is Jean Settle. 174 Seniors Vicki Lee Turner-Chorus 2; DE 3. Jeffrey C. Upton-Bus Driver 2, 3, 4-Treas. 3—Vice-Pres. 4; Track Mgr. 3. Janice Elaine Varn-Business Careers 3, 4; Astra Club 4. Sammie Lee Waddell, Jr. Shelley Wade-Pep Club 2; Art Club 4; FHA 2. Mary Anita Waldrop. Ricky Wayne Walker. Sheryle Nannette Wallace- Afro American Club 3, 4; MOD 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Teresa Jane Wallen-Girls' Athletic Assn. 4; NHS 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Transferred from Easley-Easley Girls' Basketball 3; Easley Volleyball 3; Easley Band 2; Academic Honors 2. 3; Optimist Teenager Semi- Finalist 4; Top Ten 4. Jo-Retta Ward-FHA 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Spanish Club. Jan Weaver-Chorus 2. Cindy Jane Webber-Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Seniors Dish Out Last Pennies For Invitations Seniors 175 Seniors Take Advantage of Eighteen-Year-Old Vote Phillip Weir. Donald Michael West. Phillip Alan West. Wendy Jean West-Library Club 4-Pres. 4; Girls AA 4. Bill White. Norma Jean White-Bus Driver 3, 4; Chorus 4. Pamela White. Dyanne Wanda Whiteside-Art Club 2, 3, 4-Sec. 4; Afro-Am. Club 2, 3, 4-Asst. Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4; FHA 2; Junior Class Play 3; Civinettes 3, 4; Photography Club 4-Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4-Asst. Sec. 4; VANGUARD 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Junior Marshal 3; Optimist Teenager Semi-finalist 4; Outstanding Student at R.D.A. 4. Rachale Whiteside. Ronnie Whiteside. Cathy Whitworth-NHS 3, 4; Top Ten 4; Spanish Club 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Who's Who 4; Society of Outstanding Am. High School Students 4; Finalist in Search for Math and Related Talents Tournament 3; Highest average Spanish I II 3, 4. Amanda S. Wiles-Student Council 3; Chorus 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Bus Patrol 2; Office Assistant 3. 176 Seniors Benita Williams. Brenda Gail Williams-Block D 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Afro-American Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Music Club 4. David L. Williams-N.H.S. 3, 4; Afro-American Club 3, 4. Joey Williams-Basketball 2; F.F.A. 3- Parliamentarian 3. Mark Williams. Carol Suzanne Wilson-Junior Civinettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Kathy Wright. Thomas D. Wyatt, lll-Band-Sr. All State 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4-Jr. Rep. 3-Vice-Pres. 4; Band Capt. 4; Beta Club 4; So. Car. Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; National Merit Commendation; Optimist Outstanding Teenager of year 4; Biology Science Fair 1st place; Piedmont Science Fair 3rd place. Vicky Lynn Wyatt-Chorus 2; Office Assistant 4. Carolyn Jean Young-Afro-American Club 3, 4. David Young-Bus Driver 3, 4; Track 2; JV Basket- ball 2; JV Football 2. Penny J. Young-Office Assistant 2, 4; Locker Committee 3, 4. Elwood (Al) Zepeda-JV basketball 2. Corrie Susan Zimmerman-NHS 3, 4; Business Careers 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3. Seniors 177 idiosyncrasy (id’i-8-sin’kra-si),n., any personal peculiarity mannerism, etc. Many people are unaware that every human being has an idiosyncrasy of one sort or another. Some were simply ignorant of this fact, and others just refused to accept it. On January 4, the VANGUARD staff brought idiosyncrasies to the attention of every Dorman student by taking a survey. The question read as follows: The VANGUARD staff is taking a survey of the unusual habits and or charac- teristics of Dorman students ... Any odd or interesting characteristic that you have would be helpful in this survey. The response was, to say the least, overwhelming. Naturally, many of the answers were figments of the writers' imaginations, but many students also took the question seriously. This made them look at themselves objectively, which was just what it was intended to do. A few answers stood out as being extremely unusual. Visiting graves, getting up at two o'clock in the morn- ing to brush her teeth, getting dressed under an electric blanket, and being awakened by a pet hamster riding its exercise wheel are some examples. A great number of students had odd eating habits, ranging from eating only peanuts for breakfast every day to drinking a nightcap of pickle juice. One girl eats one thing at a time and drinks her beverage last. Another student eats food constantly when her boyfriend is around. Sleepwalking after eating pizza is the unusual habit of still another Dorman student. Someone else here eats butter on all of her sandwiches. It was discovered from this sur- vey that hidden talent lurks around our school. One boy is able to play the guitar with his teeth. Another claims the ability of playing chess blindfolded. A few students are able to write equally well with both hands. Odd sleeping habits were brought out, such as sleeping like a frog, sleeping with four quilts in the sum- mer, sleeping with a fan turning in the winter, sleeping with a poncho and stuffed animals, and not being able to sleep until after checking inside the closets and under the bed. A large number of students have the nervous habits of clicking their fingernails, shaking their legs, biting their hands, stuttering, making odd noises, humming in class, popping fingers and toes, and talking with their hands. When asked what his idiosyncrasy was, one student answered, None— I'm perfect. Everyone has an idiosyncrasy. Think about it. What is yours? Junior Robert Frye and sophomore Wanda Mills gasp with disbelief at the idiosyncratic behavior of the photographer. 178 Idiosyncrasy McDaniel's Mickeys dis- play ear-to-ear grins from atop a chemical shelf. Mr. Mac has a marked fixation for Mickey mice. j Richard Benchoff demands to know what Debbie Henline's quirk is. Lady, Dorman's unusual pet-in- residence, occupies her usual perch upon maintenance supervisor Guard Wyatt's truck. Idiosyncrasy 179 Pam Adair Janice Alien Tony Amos Dana Anderson Mark Anderson Sharon Anderson Raymond Annas Joan Arthur Tommy Arthur Cyndee Ashford Calvin Atchison Leslie Babb Chuck Bagwell Patty Bailey William Barrioz Pat Batten Robert Baytes Debbie Beers Debby Belch Richard Benchoff Gladys Benson Lillie Bishop Reno Blair Ronald Blanken Steve Bobo Twenty Jrs. Join Beta 180 Juniors Pep Club member Debbie Cooper joins the cheerleaders in the D-O-R-M-A N yell at the bonfire. Shirley Bock Kathy Bogan Gail Boler Joel Bolton Linda Boyce Fordham Brewer Joey Brice Pam Bridges Libby Bridgman Stanley Briggs David Brock Judy Brock Mike Brock Robert Brock Scotty Brock Buddy Broom Juniors 181 Donell Brown Kirk Brown Mike Brown Sharon Brown Billy Burgess Frances Burgess Troy Calvert Rhonda Campbell Ken Cannon Marvin Cannon Junior Class officers are Leon Michael-President; Druanne Richey- Secretary; Candy Forte nberry-T reasurer; Pat Dampier-Vice- President; Debra Jones- Special Representative. Sherry Cannon peggv Cartee Carole Casey Chuck Chambers Doris Chambers 182 Juniors Mark Chylstun Steve Clark Bonnie Clowney Tim Coates Annie Cohen Roger Cohen Michael Cole Kandy Coleman Paula Coleman Debbie Cooper ACT Aids in Career Planning Lamar Corn Billy Costner Jeff Countryman Michael Craig Barbara Crocker Debra Crocker Charles Crosby Jimmy Crowe Terry Crowe Mike Cudd Bobby Culbreth Pat Dampier Cathy Davis Robin Davis Robert Dawkins Juniors 183 Juniors Place Ring Orders Vanessa Dean Vernon Degraffenreid Charlie Deming Keith Dietz Hugh Dodd Diane Drummond Kathy Duncan Theresa Duncan Gail Dunlap Ricky Dunn Ted Durham Debra Edgins Danny Falatok Gilbert Ferguson Johnny Ferguson Tim Fincher Kathy Fleming Vicki Fleming Al Floer Beverly Floyd Candy Fortenberry Carolyn Fowler Johnny Fowler Chuck Frady Paul Fraley 184 Juniors Robert Frye Delons Fullenwider Terri Gamble Mike Gardner Mike Garrett Steve Garrett Carol Gaunce Faye George Rip George Terri Gibby James Gibson Debbie Gideon Tony Gilbert Kathy Gilstrap Martha Gist Junior Scott Johnson lists needed information for class ring of his choice during Junior Assembly. Juniors 185 Stephen Godfrey Debra Good Ricky Good Donna Grant Vernishia Gray Doris Greene Curtis Gregory Michael Grizzle Bobby Guy Barbara Gwinn Josten's representative. Mr. Tom Eady, expounds on the extras” which juniors could order on their rings in October. Phillip Harrison Laneil Hartsoe Steven Harvey Janet Hatchett Barry Hawkins David Gwinn Kay Hadden Johnny Hammett Jimmy Hamrick Wallace Hardy Eloise Harris 186 Juniors Mike Hawkins David Hayes Annette Haynie Ann Helms Charles Henderson Kim Henderson Yvette Henderson Debbie Henline Carol Henson Richard Herd Mark Herrlinger Patsy Hicks Donald Hild Pam Hilliard Kenneth Holcombe Mark Holland Donna Hooper Wes Hope Tom Horne Darrell Horton Tim Horton Pam Howard Debra Howe Keith Hughes Susan Hughes Juniors Flaunt Class Rings Juniors 187 Sylvia Hunnicutt Charles Huskey Sammy Hyder Sherrine Irby Marc Israel Kathy Jackson Risa Jackson Tony Jackson Michael James Mary Ann Jewell Craig Johnson Pam Johnson Scott Johnson Cindy Jones Debra Jones Donnie Jones Jerri Jones Donna Kane Frances Kelly Otis Kems Vicky Kimbrell John Kirby Mary Lambert Lisa Langston Dale Lawson Term Papers Harass Jrs. 188 Juniors Carolyn Fowler looks perplexed at the com- plicated Watergate dis- cussion in her American history class. Debbie Ledford Vicki Lee Debby Leonard Elaine Leonard Sandra Leonard Paula Leroy Laurie Liebmann Hugh Lindsey Warren Lowe Ron Lowery Pam McAbee Connie McArthur Faye McCoy Rita McCullough Elizabeth McGlothlin Graham McGugan Juniors 189 Randy McHenry Cheryl McKinney Stephen McKinney Allen McMillan Cathy McNeally Colleen McNeally Tommy Mack Richard Majors Teresa Malone Tommy Malpass Junior Cindy Plemmons takes part in Farmer Day dress-up by freckle-izing her nose. Billy Marlowe Robert Marshall Charlene Martin Jerry Massey Mitchell Mathis 190 Juniors Leon Michael Andy Millard Martha Miller Stevi Millwood Steve Mitchell Cindy Moore Cindy Moore Dennis Moore Edwina Moore Johnny Moore Juniors Tackle PSAT Pam Moore Carl Morgan Randy Morgan Tony Morgan Allen Morton Melody Moss Tommy Myers Kim Nail Jerry Nash Sandra Nash Susan Norton Tom Oakman Nancy Onorata Libby O'Shields Rufus Otey Juniors 191 Early Grads Swell Senior Class Bobby Owens Lue Owens Randy Owens Johnny Page Eddie Parks Mildred Pearson April Peeler James Peke Cathy Petty Dennis Philson Shelba Philson Monty Pierce Shirley Pilgrim Mike Pitts Cindy Plemmons Carol Porter Joy Poston Scotty Poteat Teresa Powers Danny Price Terry Pritchard Kim Proffitt Steve Pruitt Trotter Pruitt Beth Quinn 192 Juniors Renee Quinn Sandy Quinn Taska Raffaldt Cathy Ramsey Kathy Randolph Robin Reeves Sharon Revels Oanna Richards Druanne Richey Karen Robertson Marty Robinson Kaydra Rogers Marvin Rogers Bob Ruppe Becky Ruth Dorman High Mascot, Junior Leon Michael, leads spectators in shouts of encouragement for the Cavaliers. Juniors 193 James Samuel Donnie Sanford Debra Scarbro Debbie Shultz LaVerne Scurry Lee Sellars Trade Sexton Patrick Shannon Linda Shearsmith Kim Shelton Jimmy Smith looks on as Fordham Brewer slips his newly acquired membership card into his wallet at the N.H.S. installation. Sharree Smith Vickie Smith Nancy Solesbee Keith Sorrow Betty Sosbee Melinda Sherbert Cathy Smith Donna Smith Jimmy Smith Jimmy Smith Lynette Smith 194 Juniors Donna Sparks Paulette Spearman Coley Sprouse Kenny Staggs Bo Stewart Mickey Sumner Willis Surratt Gary Suttles Susan Sutton Edward Tate Billy Taylor David Taylor Linda Taylor Susan Theo Tim Thigpen Donna Thomas Dale Thompson Dale Thornburg Debra Tillotson Jane Tipton Wanda Toney Barbara Tracy Tommy Trainor Marsha Tuck Pam Tucker N.H.S. Inducts 25 Juniors Juniors 195 Renee Tucker David Tunstall Skip Turnbull David Turner Mike Turner Tim Varner Thomas Veverka Jada Waldrep Nancy Waldrop Diane Walker Andy Millard assists in the preparation of the Student Council Install- ation by setting up chairs for the executive officers. Margie Walters Taylor Watson Joann Weaver Rena Weaver Susan Webb 196 Juniors Cindy West Mike West Steve West Carole Whelchel Iris White Gayle Whiteside Glen Whiteside Karen Whorton Debbie Wiggins Terri Williams Lisa Wilson Randy Wingo Michael Wofford Danny Wood Steve Worthy LuAnn Wyatt Perched on the railing, Chris Billings catches a cat nap during a break in gym class. Mike Wykel Jaye Yavorsky Richard Young Mike Zepeda Juniors 197 Economy car sales skyrocketed as both small cars and motor fuel were in demand. Little did the nation realize what a drastic effect the energy crisis would pro- duce when President Nixon an- nounced the situation in Nov- ember, 1973. Fuel oil, gasoline, elec- tricity, and food prices soared during the end of 1973 and continued to rise in '74. Mechanic-minded drivers who had previously been par- ticular about the type of gas- oline they burned became ec- static to be blessed with any type of gasoline. Truckers protested about the rising fuel prices in addi- tion to the reduced speed limits throughout the nation. The bite of the Crurtch was not fully felt in Spartanburg until February, when author- ities were forced to consider the even-odd day gas allocation plan. Under this plan, drivers with even numbered license plates received gas on desig- nated days, and cars with odd numbered plates got gas on al- ternate days. Energy Crunch Vacation plans were canned as people became conscious of the hardships they were now facing. The Dorman Student Council had to cancel a trip to South Dakota due to the severe gasoline shortage in the northern part of the nation. The usual number of people panicked and began rumors which spread like wildfire. One such rumor was a supposed toilet paper shortage. This panic caused frantic housewives to temporarily empty grocery shelves by hoarding tissue and to gather old newspapers and Sears and Roebuck cata- logues for future use. Some students formed car pools and school hours were changed from the regular 8:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. to 9:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. in an effort to prevent children from coming to school in darkness. Nation- wide daylight saving time was declared on January 7 with the hope of having an extra hour of daylight to conserve energy. Halls are still empty at 8:15 a.m. after January 7 when daylight saving time became effective. 198 Energy Crisis Wofford Scholars are David Hayes, David Williams, Mildred Sartor, Nicolee Fleetwood. ii.Biiini.if [i aiimii am Seniors Receive THE BIG FOUR ARE: Tony P. C. FELLOWS ARE: Kim Clements, Industrial Arts; Ricky Thompson, Johnny Puette, Mary McAbee, Agriculture; Linda Rice, Alice Morris, and Hank Cabier Homemaking; Julie Rogers. Business. (not pictured). Top Ten 199 Ann Adair Cathy Akins James Alexander Robert Alexander Larry Allen James Anderson Leslie Anderson Pamela Anderson Vickie Andrews Laura Arledge Cindy Arnold Ruthie Bagwell Debbie Baldwin David Barnette Alex Barrett Ricky Bartlett Sheila Bartlett Lynn Bates Ricky Beach Kathy Beaty Ted Beaty Juanita Benson Sammy Benson Charlie Bergmann Pam Biggerstaff Chris Billings Rita Billings Donna Bishop Susan Bishop Darlene Black Kathy Black Jo Blalock Mark Blanchard Elizabeth Blanton Teresa Blasingame Zarita Blythe Alma Bobo Dennis Bobo Waver I y Bobo Donna Bogan Keith Bogan David Bolt Frank Bomar Harriet Bomar Ricky Bomar Hank Bonner Susan Bowman Reuben Brannon 200 Sophomores Angela Bright Debra Brisack Denise Brock Patti Brock Tina Brooks Billy Brown Richard Brown Frank Buchanon Billy Buffington Donald Bullman Jerry Burdette Leroy Burdette Darrell Burnett Rebecca Burnett Debbie Burns Brian Butler Doug Caldwell Danny Calvert Alan Campbell Judy Campbell Robert Campbell Kent Cannon Donna Canty Wanda Canty Zelda Canty Roger Carrol Billy Hunsucker joins in a rollicking rendition of the Fight Song at the first pep rally. Sophs. Tagged with Numbers Sophomores 201 Danny Carson David Carter Jerry Casey Kathy Cathcart John Cheleotis Gary Chesnee Matt Chisholm Connie Chlystun Calvin Christian J. V. football players remove the background structure for the homecoming court to allow varsity players to warm up. Steven Christian Theresa Christopher Gil Clardy Debra Clyburn Tommy Coates Susan Coble Libby Cody Melinda Cody Sandra Coggins Sarah Cohen Sherry Cole Annette Collins Karen Collins Cathy Condry Paul Cooper Charles Corn Linda Corn Greg Cothran Donnie Cox Lisa Cox Ginger Crist Donnie Crocker Levon Crocker Bobby Cromer 202 Sophomores Teresa Crowe Scott Crump Greg Cunningham Sheila Dampier Lynne Davis Tena Davis Deborah Dawkins Mark Deichman Jan Dietz Derrick Dill Cheryl Dixon Margo Dotson Susan Dover Teresa Drummond Sherry Duckworth Mickey Earley Ginger Eaves Rozelle Eddings Gail Edgins Wanda Eller Phyllis Ellison Beth Ervin Paul Fant Debra Felmet Ellen Ferguson Marty Ferguson Terry Finley Joyce Fleming Susan Fleming Kim Forrester Barry Fowler Kandaree Fowler Libby Freeman Debbie Fuller Rickey Fuller Frankie Fullerwinder Donald Gaddy, Jr. Susan Gantt Julie Garrett Sophomores 203 Sophomore class officers are Nancy Posey. Secretary; Frank Bomar. president; Doris Sartor, spec.al representative; Kristie Holmes, vice-president- and Karpn I oanno froncnror r ' Sophs. Elect Officers Mike Gates Aaron George Dean Gibbs Kenneth Gideon Terry Gidson Debbie Giles Teresa Giles Freddy Gilfillan Lamont Gilliland Cheryl Gilliam Pam Godfrey Tim Goodman Cheryl Gosey Harvey Gosnell Kenneth Gosnell Tammy Gosnell Allen Gowan Dennis Gowan Valerie Gray Rocky Green Wanda Gregg Clark Gregory Glynda Gregory Leslie Gregory 204 Sophomores Richard Griffin Patsy Grizzle Charles Grogan Sandra Guffey Dianna Hall Brian Hamilton Randy Hanger Carole Gene Hanna Rhonda Hanna Dorothy Hardy Sharon Hardy Lisa Harmon Brenda Harris Ella Harris Joy Harris Hal Harrison Chuck Hart Carol Hatchett Steve Haulbrook Cathy Hawkins Jeffrey Hayes Renita Hayes Sherrill Haywood Alvin Henderson Glenda Henderson Alice Hicks Jo Ann Hicks Billy Hines Angela Holland Kristie Holmes Robin Hope Steve Hope Wendell Hopkins Terri Howell Cynthia Huffman Karen Hughes Tim Hughes George Hughston Janie Hughston Susan Huitt Brenda Hull Phil Hull Sophomores 205 Mike Humphries Billy Hunsucker Pam Hutcheson Johnny Hyder Rachel Ingram Linda Inman Rene Isom Brian Jackson Cathy Jackson Kathy Jackson Jud Janulis Ricky Jenkins Vickie Jewell Randy Johnson Sarah Johnson Terri Johnson David Jones Laura Jones Susan Jones Timothy Jones Alice Justice Arrie Justice Brigitte Karcher Sharon Kay Sallie Key Marty Kianos Carol Kirby Paula Kirkland Lisa Kiser Robert Knight Michael Knuckles Robert Lancaster Sharon Lancaster Christy Lanford Keith Lanford Phillip Laster Margaret Laws Diane Lawson Jenean Lawson Nancy Lawson Edith Layton Karen League Debbie Ledford Chuck Lee Cindy Lee Linda Lee Terry Lee Billy Leiplein 206 Sophomores Carol Leverette Barbara Lewis Johnny Lewis Joe Litteral Cindy Long Joy Looper Bruce Lowe Robert Lowe Scott Lowe Billy Lowery David Loy David Luyaszcyk Darrell Lynch Terry Lynch Debbie McAbee Desiree McAllister Pam McAbee Jay McCraw Life” welcomes sophs. Mike McDaniel Karen McDonald Terry McDonald Marshall McGougan Sandra McJunkins Teresa McKinney Tammy McNeely Randy McPherson Anthony Shelton casts full attention toward the screen as Jim Glasgow explains the different activities of Young Life. Sophomores 207 Mark Mabry Susan Mabry Darrell Martin Jeff Martin James Massey Douglas Mathis Rene Meadows David Merck Cheryl Metz Coach Steve Smith presents sophomore Rusty Moore with his J.V. football certificate of merit during the athletic assembly. Ad just to Mini - Courses Lucy Michael Sue Michener Cathy Miller Davi Miller James Miller Leonard Miller Robert Miller Winthrop Miller Dwight Mills Wanda Mills Derrell Milwood Rusty Milner Marie Mitchell Vicki Mitchell Wendy Mizalousky Charles Montgomery Wilkes Monroe Bill Moore Rusty Moore Kathy Morgan Lewis Morgan Janet Morrison Debby Morrow Kathy Morrow 208 Sophomores Trudy Morrow Elizabeth Myers Sheila Neal Monica Nesbitt Ted Nichols Raymond Nyhart Laurie Oakman Robin Ochiltree Martha O'Connor Hugh Pace Cheri Padgett Cathy Painter Steve Parham Andy Parris Kelly Parris Ricky Patterson Jack Payne Shirley Peak Sharon Pearson Roger Petty Steve Phelps Sandy Pickens Debbie Pilley Deborah Pitts Susan Pitts Debbie Poovey Freddy Porter Nancy Posey Jerry Powell Cindy Premo Eddie Premo Tammy Price Jean Price Ray Price Roxsan Pries Chuck Pridgeon Tammy Prince Nancy Pruitt Carol Raines Sophomores 209 Sophomores listen to the basics of the senior high physical education program as instructions are given to acquaint them with the unfamiliar system. Sophs. Tolerate Bottom Lockers Rebekah Raines Abby Rainey Scotty Reed Sammy Reeves Sherry Rhodehamel Tony Rhodes Denise Rice Susie Rich Helen Richards Robin Roach Vicki Roddy Hazel Rogers Kim Rogers Stanley Rookard Eric Ruppe Teresa Sanders Doris Sartor Cynthia Satterfield Phil Satterfield Cindy Sawyer Karen Schmitt Janice Scruggs Angela Seay Ralph Sellars 210 Sophomores Samuel Sellars Frank Sembera David Settle Jay Sexton Johnny Sharpe Charles Shearsmith Anthony Shelton Buddy Shelton Patti Shelton Nina Sheppard Laverne Sherbert Connie Shockley Tony Shropshire Michael Shull Greg Shurburtt Suzanne Shurbutt Dale Silvey Eddie Simmons Russell Sims Sandra Sims Kathy Sisk Cindy Skelton Rickey Skipper Cindy Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Dennis Smith Dorinda Smith Gerald Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Kim Smith Martha Smith Michael Smith Phyllis Smith Reggie Smith Regretta Smith Rose Smith Rudolph Smith Warren Smith Susie Sosbee Carrie Stephens Sophomores 211 Sandy Stepp David Stevens Wanda Stewart Rose Marie Stockman Trudy Stokes Dennis Suddeth Mitchell Suddeth Jayne Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Robie Suttles Tim Sutton Annette Swinney Doyle Switzer Jimmy Tate Mark Tate Bill Tatum Beth Taylor Charlotte Taylor Chuck Taylor Dan Taylor Doris Taylor John Terry Cindy Thomas Susan Thomas Trudy Thomas Richard Thomason Carol Thompson Chuck Thompson Danny Thompson Maxie Thompson Nancy Thrasher Carolyn Tillotson Patty Tillotson Gene Timmons Keith Tipton Carol Toney Ricky Towery Cheryll Troutman Vicky Tuck Delette Turner Ronnie Turner Sarah Turner Tammy Turner Marty Tyner Phil Varner Chris Vinyard Charlene Waddell Jeff Waldrop 212 Sophomores Marlene Waldrop Rickey Waldrop Michael Wallace Beverly Walters Barry Warthen June Watkins Dallas Watson Melody Watts Debra Weaver Bobby Welborn Mark West Deborah Westmoreland Billy White Delores Whiteside James Whiteside Jimmy Whiteside Wanda Whiteside Janet Whitt Courses Mike Whitt Jimmy Whitworth Bobby Whorton Tammy Wilder Sharon Wiles Patty Wilkins Rickey Willard John Williams Nancy Williams Debra Willis Mark Wilson Nancy Wilson Tommy Wilson Jimmy Wood Charles Woodruff Michael Woodruff Eddie Woody Trudy Woody Robin Worley Bob Wyatt Joan Wyatt Kathy Yarborough John Yeager Ricky Young Benny Zimmerman Sophomores 213 Ads provida the bulk of the funds that finance our annual. Being turned down six times in a row never changed the '$bct that our goal of 53,000 had to be reached, and if possible, surpassed. i Our faithful and devoted business- men always came through in the end. With- out the aid of these generous people, in O. other cities as well as in Spartanburg, this annual would not have been possible. SPARTANBURG CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 1030 North Church St. Extension Spartanburg, S. C. SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Phone 582-6344 AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION CRAFTS-KO BBIES-SUPPLIES “Free Instructions” lamps, wall plaques, figurines, frames, gold leafing New unusual craft 8011 Greenville Highway Spartanburg, S. C. — Phone 576-7964 Brenda Cannon Owner We Support Dorman Come arul See our Dorman Cavalier 216 Advertisements It’s the real thing. Coke. 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 THE STEEPLE Spartanburg, South Carolina Enjoy Life—Eat Out Often Electronic Curb Service • Catering The Dixie Burger Closed Sundays for Church and Rest DAN CRAWLEY RADIO TELEVISION SALES FURNITURE 272 REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG, S. C. Phone 583-1103 Chunk Edge, Owner Curtis Mathes—Sales and Service New Solid State Techna 3 Color T.V.’s Home Entertainment with 4-year warranty on parts 4-year warranty on picture tube 4-year warranty on labor Panasonic and Craig Sales Electrophonic 218 Advertisements ROEBUCK ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Roofing Contractors—Specializing in Roofing—Painting Roebuck-Spartanburg Highway Harold Gilfillan, Owner Telephone 576-5589 ROEBUCK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Building Supplies Complete Hardware Department Roofing—Siding + + + Paint—Screen Doors—Wallboard—Sash—Etc. Prompt Deliveries! Roebuck, South Carolina Phone 576-5533 Established 1902 Compliments of NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO., INC. Sumter, South Carolina Complete line of School Equipment, School Furniture, Church Pews, Pulpit Furniture, Choir Chairs and Sunday School Furniture. Also, Library Furniture, Laboratory Furniture and Bleachers. Established 1921 Advertisements 219 • Cast Iron • Meehanite • Ductile • Steel—Stainless • Aluminum If It’s Metal • Brass • Bronze • Patterns • Machining JOE GRIFFIN GEAR MACHINE CO. P. O. Box 202 Roebuck, S. C. 29376 “Gears a Specialty” Complete Metric Tooling Materials Handling Phone (803 ) 576-6495 Compliments of B J DRIVE-IN Roebuck, South Carolina 74e TVchcC- O- (T iaitH Division Of Ferebee's Specializing In DECORATIVE SHADES CUSTOM DRAPERIES VENETIAN DRAPERY HARDWARE REUPHOLSTERY BLINDS DIAL 583-6721 870 E. MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. SPARTANBURG VILLAGE INN 1050 N. Church St. Spartanburg, South Carolina Phone 582-6759 220 Advertisements JACKSON’S EXXON SERVICE 1823 Reidville Rd. at 1-26 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 576-3123 Charles Jackson, Owner Featuring E.Z. Haul Truck Rentals F. G. FINANCE COMPANY, INC, 661 West Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Auto and Truck Financing Dial 582-6331 Spartanburg’s oldest locally owned automobile Finance Company Dial ,583-3546 HOPE MOORE USED CARS S. L. (Sam) Hope W. W. (Bill) Moore 665 West Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Advertisements 221 CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. (Plant Location) BLACKSTOCK ROAD FAIRFOREST, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 576-3230 Mailing Address: P. O. BOX 1778, SPARTANBURG, S. C., 29301 Compliments of THE LEADER Your Economy Department Store Spartanburg, South Carolina Greer, South Carolina McDowell s drive-in Sandwiches and Short Orders “Orders to Go” Curb Service . . . Good Food Frank Malone, Owner 1315 Asheville Highway Phone 585-9674 Spartanburg, South Carolina 222 Advertisements THE GEER DRUG COMPANY Service Whole Druggist Charleston Greenville Spartanburg tlieBBI s for LESS STORE WIDE VALUES?no OUAUTY FOODS PLUS fe) 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 Advertisements 223 BUTTE KNITTING MILLS ‘z ivUion of Jonathan lagan, One. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA It is an honor to serve Dorman High School icith their official class rings. JOSTEN’S MH. TOMMY L. KADY, Representative 224 Advertisements Experienced Economical Dependable B. F. LONG PRINTING COMPANY, INCORPORATED 180 Reidville Road Charles W. Pearson, President Howard A. Darby, Vice-President P. O. Box 1332 Telephone 585-2291 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 HAMMOND BROWN JENNINGS Fine Furniture Broyhill . . . Bassett . . . Lane Bedding—Simmons—Orderest—Jamison Appliances, Carpets COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Opposite Pinewood Shopping Center McCravy Drive Telephone 582-4551 Spartanburg, S. C. Suber Pless SUBER SAFETY BRAKE AND TUNE-UP SERVICE, INC. 370 YORK STREET Thompson Watson MOORE, S. C. Telephone 576-4038 Advertisements 225 HOECHST FIBERS INCORPORATED Producers of Fibers for the TREVIRA® Trademark NEW YORK - SPARTANBURG - CHARLOTTE - LOS ANGELES ®REC TMS FARBVVERKE HOECHST Sealtest Ice Cream, Breyers Ice Cream, Dairy Products A full line of High Quality Milk and other Dairy Products Delivered Daily to Your School Lunch Room “Get the Best—Get Sealtest” GUARANTEED FRESHNESS 226 Advertisements EVANS OFFICE SUPPLY Office Machines Supplies and Equipment Telephone 583-2754 Spartanburg, South Carolina Since 1856 HEINITSH WALKER DRUG STORES REXALL “Prescriptions—The Heart of Our Stores 139 West Main Street on Morgan Square and Walker’s Prescription Center, Medical Center Building Specializing in prescription compounding. Wheelchairs, Sales and Rentals, Crutches, and Accessories. Congratulations and Good Luck Class of 1974 DANLIBIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Fabric Shop offers 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. KAMINER’S ART FRAME SHOP 247 E. Main Phone 582-1082 Spartanburg, S. C. Advertisements 227 TOYOTA Sales Service L P. PITTS MOTOR CO. INC. “Once a Customer . . . Always a Friend” Bank Financing on Lot 493 WEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Dial 585-2226 SEARS 366 North Church Street Spartanburg South Carolina 228 Advertisements W. C. HYATT AND SONS Texaco Distributors in Roebuck Gas and Home Fuels Phone 576-6297 Roebuck, South Carolina •PTTIRfCS flUTI SUPPUCS MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS A G6 Chemical4., One. Telephone: (803) 576-6821 • P. 0. Box 3236 • Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 BOBO OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. P. O. Box 5082 113 West Main Street Spartanburc, South Carolina Advertisements 229 D. L. HANNA GENERAL MERCHANDISE Route 2 Roebuck, South Carolina Telephone 576-9943 FAIRFOREST SERVICE CENTER and HOPE FUEL COMPANY Complete Automotive Servicing Watchdog Service P. O. Box 197 Fairforest, South Carolina W. T. (Pop) Hope H. Glenn Hope 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.” 230 Advertisements ORR AVIATION CORPORATION Piper and Cessna Dealer F.A.A. and V.A. Flight Courses Cessna Pilot Center “Aviation maintenance. Electronics, and Products” Downtown Airport 585-1674 583-1987 P. O. Box 1023 Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Bill Orr SETZERS' TIRE SERVICE 41 Years Experience Anything in Tires” Premium Recapping on Car and Truck Tires Also, pre-cure capping on truck tires only Trueing and Wheel Balancing Including High Performance Models Wide Track Recapping and Recapping on 60 Selica Tires Vulcanizing Fleet Service Fast 1 Day Service Easy Time Payments Bank Americard Master Charge First Bank Card 309 N. Blackstock Road Phone 576-2985 RHODES BODY SHOP 1040 South Church Street Spartanburg South Carolina GOODYEAR TIRES More people 6 OOOfitAU thin on any other kind. Only Goodyear makes POLYGlAS TIRES GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER CO. SERVICE STORES S. Church Street Phone 582-7227 Advertisements 231 GLENN WEAVER MOTOR CO. 523 W. Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Telephone 585-4858 Res. Phone 576-0615 PHONE 58 3-43 53 • 17« N. LIBERTY AT ST JOHN STREET • P O BOX 806 SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 Compliments of GARNER’S BAKERY AND HEALTH FOODS Telephone 576-7980 Community Plaza—Old Greenville Highway Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Over 30 years experience baking health products 232 Advertisements CITY MOTOR CAR COMPANY DODGE P- D HerFN“ - P 'DENT IMPERIAL DODGE TRUCKS TELEPHONE 983-1425 226-290 WEST MAIN STREET CHRYSLEF SPARTANBURG. S. C. The Hoppgfoce Place WeYe In business to moke you smile Good Photography Begins at CAMERA HOUSE 231 Kennedy Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Photo Supplies . . . Photo-Finishing THE FACTORY OUTLET Children’s Wear Roebuck, South Carolina Catherine Zimmerman Advertisements 233 WAYSIDE GARDENS, INC. 501 North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. 29303 Telephone1 585-8227 “Never underestimate the power of a flotver!” Always something new to show you Ihe- AuG|.W.5«tot)i Co. M R WRECKER SERVICE Authorized Wrecker Service for Boyce Hanson Kord, City Motor ( ar, W akefield Buick, Mur- phy Cadillae-Pontiac, Vic x -- H Radio Okp c-Lcd Wreckers on Duty 21 Hours a Da; tiling for Everyone in Spartanburg . Most of all Pulling for You. Dial 583-4622 or 583-7393 After Midnight 576-2863 234 Advertisements FAIRFOREST NURSERY COMPANY Compliments of Hines Family Drawer F Fairforest, South Carolina Located 1-85, South Exit 41 tanking! ter i+v SPARTANBURG and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPANY Columbia Sand • Stone • Cinders Hauling • Trucking Two-way Radio Equipped 196 South Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Phone 583-5262 Advertisements 235 EFIRD'S 129 East Main St. Spartanburg’s First Family of Department Stores featuring America’s finest names in Fashion, Accessories, and Home Furnishings BELK HUDSON DOWNTOWN 112 E. Main THE HILLCREST BELK HUDSON 236 Advertisements ©G0R1BERT VOLKSWAGEN, INC. SPARTANBURG, S.C. I-T-E IMPERIAL CORPORATION HIGHWAY 221 SOUTH ROEBUCK, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 576-6510 SEWING NOTIONS DIVISION SCOYTLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY P. O. Box 5028 Spartanburg, South Carolina Stay Iastie Smith—Dritz—Clinton—Hero Sewing Notions and Artneedle Work Advertisements 237 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. LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS, INC. ATLANTA DALLAS NEW YORK SPARTANBURG 238 Advertisements Compliments of KEN CASH AND CARRY IIayne Street Extension Spartanburg, South Carolina WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE, INC. Low Overhead • Low Prices • Budget Payments 945 Hayne Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Dial 583-2769 Myles—Florence—Myles, Jr., and Gene Whitlock TtodmeA ’ lunch ARCADIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Quick Service • Quality Food Advertisements 239 RENTALS — FORK LIFTS AND MF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY AIR COMPRESSORS • FARM EQUIPMENT AND TRACTORS MF Money Ferguson 1509 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY BOX 4307. TEL. (803) 583-8433 SPARTANBURG. S. C. 29303 COMMUNITY PLAZA THE COMMUNITY Old Greenville Highway (Snake Road) QUICK SHOP THE CHOICE OF MANY WHO REQUEST THE BEST! WHEN A GROCERY STORE BECOMES POPULAR. THERE ARE MANY, MANY GOOD REASONS. It's the big variety of fowls that we carry and also gw d name brands - Together with other things such as SERVICE — EFFICIENCY and the Welcome Atmosphere, also our store is locally owned and operated and tries to make each and every customer feel welcome and wanted. Our motto is To Serve You Better. We also carry the largest and most complete line of General Merchandise such as School Supplies. Drugs. Health and Beauty Aids, also Household Goods. THE FASHION BARN South Church Street Extension The place to trade—school clothes at a bargain—dresses—pants—shirts All your needs at discount prices 240 Advertisements HOUSE OF 555 Village Shopping Center Spartanburg South Carolina Phone 585-3294 ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing for 33 Yearn Professional Engineering Stamps and Notary Seals Made to Order Rubber Stamps Manufactured Roebuck Highway Roebuck, S. C. Phone 576-6545 OLYMPIA INDUSTRIES, INC. Texturing-Knitting and Finishing of Yarn Highway 221 Telephone 576-6630 Advertisements 241 W. N. Kirkland, Inc. YCjeclianical (Contractors 2409 S. PINE STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 29301 P. O. BOX 5425 TELEPHONE 582-6451 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 0.1.C. EARNHARDT ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Post Office Box 966 SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 242 Advertisements Good Foods for the home There's one near you beacon DRIVE IN P. O. Box 5525 AIRPORT ROAD Spartanburg, S. C. PHONES 585-9387 and 585-9388 M food ii cdo.lQ f4 (fOod CADILLAC MURPHY CADILLAC-PONTIAC, Inc. 351 East Henry Street Telephone 585-3421 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 PONTIAC JONES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Complete line of automotive and speed equipment 1296 Asheville Highway Spartanburg, South Carolina Phone 583-3649 244 Advertisements taste that beats the others cold... Pepsi pours it on! PETTIT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Masonry Contractor Specializing in Industrial and Commercial Masonry 904 South Church Street P. O. Box 1231 Telephone 585-4881 Spartanburg, South Carolina Advertisements 245 MEMBERS OF: Multiple Listing Service Spartanburg Board of Realtors Home Builders Association SPARTANBURG’S “WEST” SIDE BROKERS . . . uoestGOtte ReaLQy 1484 Greenville Hwy Spartanburg, S C 29301 Phone 576-0625 PEARCE • YOUNG - ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED P. O. Box 1569. Greenville. S. C. 29602 J?9Co . Serving Schools, Colleges, Hotels, Restaurants, Retail Stores o c h it rli (6 r rr it Ii o it s r s V- Telephone 576-5952 Alvin A. McAbee, Prop. P. O. Box 64 Roebuck, S. C. 246 Advertisements GEISS SON ROLEX OFFICIAL AGENCY Specialist in: Custom Design, Remounting, Repairs, Diamond Setting “We make our jewelry” All Work Done on Premises 249 East Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 175 North Liberty Street Spartanburg, South Carolina ________________Telephone 583-7201___________________________ For Better Career Opportunities in South Carolina—Choose TEXTILES Manufacturing Quality Control Purchasing Fibre Technology Accounting Research Industrial Engineering Contact our personnel office for information regarding the Mayfair Scholarship Program in connection with Clemson University School of Industrial Management and Textiles. MAYFAIR MILLS Arcadia, South Carolina Advertisements 247 Barrett 20-Year Roof on your Beautiful Dorman High School by PICKENS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL, INC. “Since 1904” 105 Kennedy Street Spartanburg, South Carolina A Sr B AQUARIUM 9117 Greenville Highway Spartanburg, S. C. Dial 576-4995 Aq uari u ms—F ish 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 THE SIGN OF HIGH QUALITY “America's Finest Fence” NO DOWN PAYMENT. J6 MONTHS TO PAY! Free Estimates Residential • Commercial 576-4405 NIGHTS DIAL ,j76-4892 4 H. A. WILSON , Owner FENCE FUEL CO. 248 Advertisements Complete Line of Groceries Fresh Meats and Produce Delivery Service Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. Faiiifokkst, South Carolina CEDAR LANE RANCH 3120 South Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Phone 583-9006 Bait . . . Toy Hobbies . . . Camper Tops RHODES AUTO BODY SHOP 1040 South Church Street Ext. Spartanburc, S. C. Phone 583-2210 FOWLER BROTHERS CLEANERS “One-Day Service on Any Garment” 422 West Main Street Phone 582-6771 588 South Church Street Phone 583-3572 612 North Church Street Phone 583-5237 520 East Main Street Phone 583-5237 Advertisements 249 THE CARPET CENTER OF SPARTANBURG, INC 151 Daniel Morgan Avenue 29301 Phone 585-7473 Excellent installation service 8:30—5:30 Free estimates Carpets by: Spring Mills, Alexander Smith, Horizon, Berwick, Venture, Dan River, Regent Floor coverings by Armstrong and G.A.F. U iCCUStudcoA Tlw Photographer for Most of the Pictures in this Annual + + + North Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Call us for your need—we work day and night 250 Advertisements Lunch room helpers are Mrs. Edith Tracy, Mrs. Georgia Mack, Mrs. Elease Gray. Mr. Robert Sims, Mr. Joe Foster, Jr. Mr. Ralph Ferguson and Lady Mr. McLaurin Davis, Mr. Foster Means, Mr. Chester Jackson make up one part of the maintenance crew. Mr. Matthew Miller Mrs. Jessie Mathis Maintenance 251 INDEX A A B Aquarium. 248 Abco Chemicals. Inc., 229 Adair, Ann, 200 Adair. Pam, 119, 180 Administration, DHS, 128 Administration, Dist., 6, 127 Advertisements, 214 Afro-American Club, 106 Aiken, Emily, 76, 138 Akins, Cathy. 70, 200 Alexander, James, 76. 200 Alexander, Robbie, 101,200 Allen, Miss Jan, 36 Allen. Janice. 67, 70. 90. 115, 180 Allen. Larry. 90, 200 Alverson, Mrs. Ruby E.. 129, 130 Amos. Tony, 31, 180 Anchor Club, 118. 119 Anderson. Dana. 180 Anderson. Debra, 138 Anderson, James. 200 Anderson, Leslie, 200 Anderson, Mark. 60, 75. 180 Anderson, Pamela. 200 Anderson, R. D. Vocational School. 48-53 Anderson, Sharon, 180 Andrews, Vickie, 200 Annas Printing Company. 241 Annas. Raymond, 180 Arledge, Laura. 64. 90, 120. 121. 200 Arnold. Cindy, 200 Arnold. Mr. Ronnie D.. 17. 30, 129 Art. 78. 79 Arthur. Gary K.. 12, 13. 22. 23. 27. 56.138 Arthur, Joan, 70, 119, 180 Arthur, Thomas, 104, 180 Ashe. Karen Marlene, 138 Ashford, Cindy, 75, 180 Astra Club, 110, 111 Atchison, Calvin, 75. 100, 180 Atchison. Sheryle, 20, 21,23. 138 Athletic Banquet, 26, 67 Auxiliary Date (division), 220, 221 B B J Drive-In, 220 Babb, Mrs. Gerry, 24. 129, 152 Babb. Leslie, 93. 180 Babb, Steve. 138 Bacon. Darlene, 138 Bagwell, Charles, 12, 22, 23. 29. 30.31.39,58.64. 180 Bagwell. Mrs. Frances. 127 Bagwell, Kathy Lynn. 138 Bagwell, Randal, 138 Bagwell, Ruthie, 200 Bailey. Patty, 180 Bambridge, Lynn, 139 Baldwin, Debbie, 200 Baldwin. Mr. W. E., 26 Band. 76. 77 Barksdale, Mrs. Katie K., 160, 129 Barnett. Donald. 139 Barnette. Boddy, 139 Barnette. David, 200 Barrett, Alex. 64. 76. 200 Barnoz. William, 88, 180 Bartlett. Ricky. 17, 200 Bartlett, Sheila. 200 Basketball. J. V., 32, 33 Basketball, Varsity. 28, 29. 30, 31 Bates, Lynn, 200 Bates. Wanda, 75, 139 Batten. Pat. 12. 21. 22. 23, 39. 180 Baytes, Robert, 97, 100. 180 Beach, Ricky, 200 Beacon Drive-In, 244 Beaty. Kathy. 200 Beaty, Ted. 200 Beaty. Mr. Troy, 51 Deers, Debbie, 101, 180 Beers. Neil. 101, 139 Belch, Debby, 75. 180 Belk-Hudson Company, 236 Bell. Dons. 139 Benchoff. John, 79. 180 Benson, Gladys. 95, 180 Benson, Jesse. 139 Benson, Juanita, 200 Benson, Samuel, 200 Bergmann. Charles, 200 Bergmann, Joseph, 74. 103. 139 Beta Club. 60, 61 Biggerstaff. Pam, 200 Billings, Chris, 197, 200 Billings. Rita, 200 Bishop, Debbie. 139 Bishop, Donna, 200 Bishop. Lillie, 180 Bishop, Steve, 20, 28. 140 Bishop, Susan, 75, 200 Black, Darlene, 200 Black. Kathy. 200 Blackwell, Mr. Gary. 127 Blackwell, Karen Ann, 93, 140 Blackwell. Mrs. Lorraine, 135 Blackwell, Mrs. Mary Lyda, 119, 129 Blair, Steve, 180 Blalock. Jo. 200 Blanchard, Faye, 140 Blanchard, H. F. Sand Co.. 235 Blanchard, Mark, 200 Blanken, Ronald W., 180 Blanton, Libby, 75, 200 Blasmgame. Teresa, 200 Block D. 22. 23 Blythe. Zarita. 75, 200 Bobo, A. S. General Merchandise, 218 Bobo, Alma, 200 Bobo. Alvin, 140 Bobo. Dennis, 200 Bobo Office Supply, Inc., 229 Bobo, Steve. 180 Bobo, Waverly, 200 Bock. Shirley. 24. 89. 181 Bogan, Donna. 75. 200 Bogan, Kathy. 74, 75. 90, 181 Bogan. Keith, 200 Boggs, Mrs. Carrie C.. 102, 129 Boler, Gail. 24. 67. 90. 102, 103, 106,181 Bolt, David, 75. 200 Bolton, Joel, 181 Bomar. Frank, 56, 75, 200, 204 Bomar, Harriet. 70. 200 Bomar, Ricky, 17, 41,200 Bonner, Cindy J.. 140 Bonner. Hank, 17, 22. 39. 56. 200 Bongartz, Jorgon. 89 Bowman. Susan, 56, 121,200 Boyce. Linda, 181 Brailsford, Mrs. L. E., 114 Brannon, Jerome, 140 Brannon, Reuben. 200 Brewer. Fordham, 56, 67, 75, 76. 88, 123, 181, 194 Brice, Joey, 97, 104. 181 Bridges. Carolyn, 75. 140 Bridges. Pam, 181 Bridgman. Libby, 75, 102, 181 Briggs. Stanley, 181 Bright, Angela. 70, 201 Bright, Tim, 80. 140 Brinkman. Susan. 66. 119. 140 Brisack, Debra, 201 Brock. David, 181 Brock, Denise, 201 Brock, Judy. 76. 181 Brock, Michael, 181 Brock, Patricia, 201 Brock, Robert, 181 Brock, Scotty, 79. 181 Brockman, Mrs. Sandy. 70. 120, 129 Brooks, Tina, 201 Broom, Buddy. 12, 22, 23. 97. 181 Brown, Billy, 201 Brown, Mr. Brian, 48 Brown. Bunny, 56, 70, 88. 120, 140 Brown, Mrs. Diane, 88, 129 Brown. Donell, 12, 22. 23. 31. 39. 58.97. 182 Brown, Kirk, 74. 75, 182 Brown, Michael. 22, 41.69. 182 Brown. Richard, 201 Brown, Mr. S. Deane. 129 Brown, Sharon Ann, 182 Brown. Teresa. 140 Bruce, Mr. Danny M , 117. 129 Bryan. Laura, 8. 70. 121 Bryant, Sheila, 75. 140 Buchanan. Frank, 201 Buffington. Billy. 201 Bullman, Donald, 75, 201 Burdette. Clay, 39. 122, 123, 141 Burdette. Jerry, 97. 201 Burdette, Leroy, 201 Burgan, Mrs. Mae R., 129 Burgess. Billy, 103, 182 Burgess, Frances, 182 Burgess, Jan, 141 Burgess, Steven, 43, 141 Burnett, Darrell, 76. 201 Burnett, Doris, 141 Burnett, Rebecca. 201 Burnett, Sharon, 141 Burns, Deborah, 201 Bus Drivers, 100, 101 Business Careers, 92, 93 Butler. Brian. 17, 56, 201 Butte Knitting Mills, 224 Byrd. Bennie, 101 Byrd. Gladys, 141 C Cabler. Hank. 36. 46. 66. 73, 86, 105, 108, 123, 141, 161 Caldwell, Doug, 201 Caldwell, Mr. George, 51 Caldwell. Ricky, 116. 117, 141 Caldwell. Roxie, 67. 95. 119. 141 Calvert, Danny, 201 Calvert, Troy, 76, 182 Camera House, 233 Campbell, Alan, 76. 201 Campbell. Mrs. Georgia M., 129 Campbell, Judy, 201 Campbell. Rhonda, 182 Campbell, Robert. 201 Cannon, Mrs. Evelyn B., 93, 129 Cannon, Ken, 74, 75, 101, 182 Cannon, Kent. 76, 201 Cannon, Mr. L. L., 48 Cannon, Marvin, 182 Cannon, Mr. Ralph. 128 Cannon, Sherry, 93, 182 Canty. Donna, 63, 201 Candy, Wanda, 201 Canty, Zelda, 201 Carolyn's Bridal Shop. 216 Carpet Center of Spartanburg, 250 Carroll, Roger. 201 Carson, Danny. 202 Cartee. Peggy, 101, 182 Carter, David, 202 Carter, Mrs. Willie W.. 129 Casey. Carole, 142 Casey. Jerry, 202 Cassady, Miss Anne, 85, 129 Cathcart, Kathy, 202 Caton, Chert. 66, 95. 142 CAVALIER. 84.85 Cedar Lane Ranch, 249 Chambers, Chuck. 182 Chambers. Dons. 182 Chapman, Cindy, 75, 142 Charles. Leslie. 105, 142 Cheerleaders. 20. 21 Cheleotis. John. 202 Cheleotis, Jom, 104. 142 Chesnee, Gary. 202 Chlystun. Connie, 21,202 Chlystun, Mark, 22, 23. 31.43. 56 183 Chorus, 74, 75 Christian, Calvin, 39, 75, 202 Christian, Steven, 202 Christopher, Theresa. 75. 202 City Motor Car Company, 233 Civmettes, 114, 115 Clardy. Gilbert, 202 Clark. Mr. Allen O.. 128 Clark, Steve. 12. 183 Clary, Deborah, 64. 75, 142 Clary, Chip, 45 Clements, Anthony, 142, 199 Clifton. Sandy. 142, 171 Clower, Mr. Jerry, 27 Clowney, Bonnie, 60, 61. 74, 75, 106 183 Clyburn, Debra, 70, 202 Coats, Thomas, 202 Coates. Tim, 12. 22. 23. 41.64, 183 Cobb. Doug, 142 Coble, Susan, 202 Coca-Cola Company, 217 Cody. Libby, 8. 202 Cody, Melinda, 202 Cody. Miles. 56. 143 Coffey, Debbie, 143 Coggins, Mr. Donnie. 48 Coggins. Ruth. 19. 20, 21. 23. 56. 60. 110, 121, 143 Coggins, Sandy, 202 Cohen, Annie, 183 Cohen. Roger, 183 Cohen, Sarah, 202 Cole. Donnie. 104, 117, 143 Cole. Mike, 58, 183 Cole. Sherry, 202 Coleman. Mr. Clyde, 49 Coleman, Kandy, 183 Coleman. Paula, 183 Collins. Annette, 202 Collins, Barry, 100, 143 Collins, Karen, 202 Collins, Mr. Kenneth, 50 Collins. Sandra, 75, 143 Community Cash, 243 Community Quick Shop, 240 Compton, Gary, 22. 23. 31.46. 59. 67,84,85. 120, 143 Compton, Michael, 143 Condry, Cathy, 202 Conner. Cathy, 90, 115 Cook, David. 12. 39, 104 Cooper. Debby. 24. 25. 70. 75, 93. 119, 121, 181, 183 Cooper, Paul. 202 Copeland, Ernest, 143 Corn, Charles, 202 252 Index INDEX - Continued Corn, Jane, 75, 90, 102, 143 Corn, Lamar, 104, 183 Corn. Linda. 70, 75, 101,202 Corn, Lisa, 67, 71,90, 143 Corn. Steve, 12, 23. 41,58, 97. 143 Corn. Mr. Wade A., 128, 133 Cothran, Greg, 202 Couch, Barry, 144 Couch, Mr. K. 0 ,48 Country Parlor, 225 Countryman, Jeff, 183 Costner, Billy, 183 Cox, Donnie. 202 Cox, Eddie, 17 Cox, Lisa. 202 Cox, Mindy. 24, 95, 144 Craig, Michael, 183 Cram, Mr. Richard A., 65, 130 Crawley, Dan Radio and TV. 218 Creech. Mrs. Helen H., 107. 130 Crisp. Michael, 144 Crist, Ginger, 202 Crocker. Barbara. 183 Crocker, Debra, 60, 183 Crocker, Donnie. 202 Crocker, Levon. 202 Cromer, Bobby, 202 Cromer. Lynne. 144 Cromer, Steve, 22. 23, 31.39. 46. 58,59,66,91,144, 156 Crook. Jimmy, 105, 144 Crosby, Charles, 183 Crow, Mrs. Reba, 48 Crow. Miss Ruth, 130 Crowe. James. 183 Crowe, Teresa. 203 Crowe. Terry, 183 Crown Chemical Company, 223 Crump, Scott, 203 Cudd. Mike. 183 Culbreth, Bobby, 183 Culbreth, Neil, 12.22. 23.41.58. 144 Cunningham, David, 144 Cunningham. Greg, 203 D Distributive Ed.. 104 Dampier, Pat, 56. 75. 121. 183 Dampier, Sheila, 21,70. 103, 121, 182.203 Danfy.Pat.60, 114, 115, 121, 144 Danubia Knitting Mills, Inc., 227 Davis, Cathy. 67, 85. 106, 183 Davis. Joe E., 145 Davis, Lynne, 70, 121,203 Davis, Mr. McLaurine, 251 Davis, Michael Edward, 104, 145 Davis, Robin J., 110, 183 Davis, Sandra, 67, 84. 86, 145 Davis. Tena, 203 Dawkins, Deborah. 203 Dawkins, Mr. R. P.. 127 Dawkins, Robert, 12, 39, 104, 183 Dean, Anthony, 145 Dean, Debbie, 145 Dean, Susan, 60, 145 Dean, Vanessa. 184 Dearybury, Miss Linda J., 85, 130 Degraffinreid, Fred. 145 Degraffinreid, Vernon, 100, 184 Deichman. Mark, 17, 22, 33. 203 DeLamar, Mrs. Clara, 130 Deming, Charles, 100, 184 Dempsey. Mr. William N., 60, 61. 101.130 Dietz. Janice, 203 Dietz, Keith, 97. 184 Dill, Derrick, 203 Dill, Kathy, 145 Dillard, Debbie, 145 Dillard, Mrs. Lucile H.. 130 Dixon, Cheryl, 203 Dodd, Hugh, 12. 22, 23. 28, 31, 39.67, 184 Dodd. Linda, 145 Dotson, Margo, 75. 203 Dover, Susan, 203 Drummond. Diane. 184 Drummond, Theresa. 203 Duckworth, Sherry, 203 Duncan, Kathy, 75, 184 Duncan. Theresa. 184 Dunlap. Gail. 184 Dunn, Richard, 184 Durham, Red, 184 E Eady, Mr. Tom, 186 Earley. Mickey, 17, 22, 203 Earley, Scott, 145 Earnhardt Electric Company, 242 Earnhardt, Frank, 56, 107, 120, 145 Eaves, Ginger, 203 Eddings, Roselle. 203 Edgms. Debra Lynn, 184 Edgms, Gail, 203 Edwards, Mr. J. Paul, 130 Ellefson, Mrs. Kathryn C.. 90. 130 Eller, Roberta, 66, 146 Eller, Wanda, 64. 203 Ellison, Phyllis, 203 Energy Crisis, 198, 199 English, 80, 81 English. Mr. Walter. 9. 17. 23. 69, 130 Epilogue, 264 Epley, Eugene R., Jr., 146 Ervin, Beth, 203 Eubanks, JoRee, 75. 104, 146 Evans Office Supply, 227 F F G Finance Company. 221 FFA.96.97 FHA, 94,95 FTA, 102 Factory Outlet, 233 Faculty, 129 Fairforest Fence and Fuel Co., 248 Fairforest Nursery Company, 235 Fairforest Service Center, 230 Falatok, Danny. 112, 184 Fant, Paul, 203 Farmer, Gary, 146 Farmers' Day. 72. 73 Fashion Barn, 240 Felmont, Debra. 203 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 22. 23 Ferebee's Window Charm, 220 Ferguson. Cherri, 146 Ferguson. Ellen. 19, 21, 75, 209 Ferguson. Gilbert, 184 Ferguson, Johnny. 184 Ferguson, Marty, 203 Ferguson, Mr. Ralph, 251 Finch. Susan. 24. 66. 90. 120, 146 Fincher, Timothy, 184 Fine, Mr. Carroll. 50 Finley, Terry, 203 Fish, Richard, 97 Fisher, Debbie, 36, 146 Fitzgerald, Robert Randall. 146 Fleetwood, Nicolee, 60, 61, 70, 121, 146,199 Fleming, Joyce. 203 Fleming, Kathy, 184 Fleming, Susan, 203 Fleming. Vicki. 67. 88. 103, 184 Floer. Al. 101, 184 Floyd. Beverly. 184 Floyd, Ervin L., Jr., 79, 147 Football. J. V., 16. 17 Football, Varsity, 12 Forrester, Kim, 203 Fortenberry, Candy, 56, 104, 118. 119, 182, 184 Foster, Celena. 147 Foster. Mrs. Clara H., 131 Foster, James, 22, 23, 31, 39, 147 Foster, Mr. Joe. 251 Foster, John Marcus. 74, 75. 100, 147 Foster, Lynn, 75, 147 Foster, Tommy, 12, 147 Fowler. Barry, 203 Fowler Bros. Cleaners, 249 Fowler. Carl. 104, 147 Fowler, Carolyn, 74, 75. 121, 184, 189 Fowler. John. 184 Fowler. Kandaree. 70. 203 Fowler, Kathy. 147 Fowler, Kim, 24, 25, 70, 72, 75, 139.147 Frady. Chuck, 184 Fraley. Mr. Fred, 101, 131 Fraley. Paul, 30, 39, 184 Francis, Claire. 66, 71, 107, 148 Franklin, Johnny. 56, 112. 113. 144.148 Freeman, Elizabeth, 203 French Club, 88. 89 Frye, Mr. Dwight R., 126 Frye, Robert, 12. 178, 185 Fuller, Barbara, 75. 148 Fuller, Debbie, 203 Fuller. Ricky. 17, 39, 203 Fullenwider, Delons, 33, 95. 185 Fullenwider, Frankie. 41,203 G Gabany. Randy, 22. 23, 31.58, 59, 60,148 Gable, Mrs. Jinnie A.. 46. 83. 131 Gable, Mr. L. E., 127 Gaddy. Donald, 203 Gamble, Terri, 185 Gantt. Susan, 203 Gardner. Michael. 185 Garner's Bakery and Health Foods. 232 Garrett, Julie, 19, 21.70, 203 Garrett, Mike, 12, 22, 23. 74, 75. 185 Garrett, Steve, 185 Garrett. Tina. 148 Gary. Mrs. Iris C., 131 Gaskins, Barbara, 148, 149 Gates. Michael. 204 Gaunce, Carol, 24, 60. 75, 88, 121, 185 Geer Drug Company, 223 Geiss Son, 247 George, Aaron. 204 George, Faye. 185 George, Mary, 74, 75, 148 George. Rip, 185 Gibbs. Dean. 56. 204 Gibbs. Jayne, 148 Gibby, Terry, 185 Gibson, James, 185 Gibson, Kathy, 67, 102, 148 Gibson, Terry. 204 Gideon, Debbie, 185 Gideon, Kenneth, 41,204 Gilbert. Anthony, 185 Giles. Debra, 70, 204 Giles. Sheila Ann, 148 Giles, Teresa, 204 Gilfillan, Freddy, 204 Gilliam, Cheryl, 75. 204 Gilliland. Lamont. 204 Gilreath, Joan. 148 Gilstrap, Kathy. 67, 185 Girls' Athletic Club, 70, 71 Gist, Martha, 185 Godfrey, Pam, 204 Godfrey, Stephen L., 186 Golf. 42, 43 Gombert Volkswagen. Inc., 237 Good. Debra, 93, 186 Good. Ricky. 12. 22. 23. 117, 186 Goodman. David, 12, 22, 23, 41.56, 58, 59.148 Goodman. Mr. James, 27 Goodman, Sammy, 104, 149 Goodman, Tim, 204 Goodwin, Mrs. Edith B., 127 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., 231 Gosey, Cheryl, 204 Gosnell, Alan. 76, 77, 149 Gosnell, Gregory, 149 Gosnell, Harvey, 204 Gosnell, Kenneth, 204 Gosnell, Miss Mary Frances, 75, 131 Gosnell, Tammy. 204 Gowan, Allen, 204 Gowan, Dennis, 17, 33, 204 Grant, Donna, 186 Gray, Mrs. Elease. 251 Gray. Kevin. 101, 123, 149 Gray, Valerie, 204 Gray, Virnishia. 186 Grayble, Barbara. 149 Green, Rocky, 204 Greene, Mrs. Beth W., 131 Greene, Doris. 72, 102, 186 Greene, Miss Myra L., 131 Gregg, Wanda, 204 Gregory, Clark, 17, 22, 56, 204 Gregory, Curtis, 12. 41, 75, 186 Gregory, Glynda, 69, 70, 75. 204 Gregory, Leslie, 39. 204 Gregory, Martha, 149 Griffin, Joe Gear Machine Co., 220 Griffin, Rick, 205 Grizzle, Mike, 186 Grizzle, Patsy, 70, 205 Grogan, Charles, 205 Guffey, Sandra. 56, 205 Gunter, Carol Lynn, 74, 75. 121, 149 Gunter, Mr. John E.. 126 Guy.Bobby, 186 Guyton. Hank, 104, 149 Guinn, David. 41, 186 Gwinn, Barbara, 100, 186 H Hadden. Kay, 95, 115, 186 Hall. Darlene, 149 Hall, Deanna. 56, 205 Hall, Frank Tire Service, Inc.. 232 Hall, Junior, 56. 97, 149 Hamilton, Brian, 107, 205 Hammett. Johnny, 12. 22. 23, 75, 122, 123, 186 Hammond-Brown-Jennings, 225 Index 253 INDEX - Continued Hamrick, Beverly, 104. 150 Hamrick, James B.. 186 Hand, Ronald. 75. 150, 166 Hanger, Randy, 205 Hanna. Carole Gene, 64, 100. 101. 121,205 Hanna. D. L. General Merchandise. 230 Hanna, Rhonda. 205 Hardy. Dorothy, 205 Hardy, Sharon, 205 Hardy. Wallace, 100, 186 Harmon. Eddie. 12. 22. 23. 39. 97. 150 Harmon, Lisa, 24, 64. 205 Harris, Ann W., 150 Harris. Brenda, 205 Harris. Ella Ruth. 75. 205 Harris. Eloise, 186 Harris. Mr. John, 61 Harris. Joy. 205 Harris, Judy, 150 Harris. Romona. 150 Harrison, Bobby, 12, 14, 22, 23, 41.58.59. 150, 154, 163 Harrison. Donnie, 97, 100, 150 Harrison, Hal. 205 Harrison, Mr. Lewis L., 126 Harrison, Phillip, 58. 76. 186 Hart. Charles, 205 Hart. David. 23, 41, 150 Hartsoe, Laneil, 186 Harvey, Steven. 12. 22. 23. 117, 186 Hatchett, Carol. 56. 76. 205 Hatchett. Janet, 76, 107, 186 Haughay. Mr. Donald. 131 Haulbrook. Steve. 76. 107, 205 Hawkins, Cathy, 205 Hawkins, Barry, 186 Hawkins, Eddie, 151 Hawkins, Mike, 187 Hawkins. Pam, 24, 25, 70. 92, 110. Ill, 154 Hayes, David, 22. 23. 39. 46, 58. 66.151, 199 Hayes, David, 187 Hayes, Jeffery, 76, 205 Hayes. Mrs. Marguerite. 127 Hayes, Mr. Ray, 126 Hayes, Renita, 205 Haynes. Wanda, 45, 56, 119, 121, 151 Haynie. Annette, 56, 64, 67. 76. 187 Haywood, Sherrill, 70, 205 Health Careers. 120, 121 Heavrm, Dr. Lawrence A., 12 Heinitsh-Walker Drug Stores, 227 Helms. Ann, 100, 187 Henderson, Alvin, 205 Henderson, Charles. 97, 187 Henderson, Elaine. 95, 151 Henderson, Ellie, 104, 151 Henderson, Glenda, 95, 205 Henderson. Keith. 12, 22. 23. 104, 151 Henderson. Kim, 187 Henderson, Marsha. 56. 66, 76, 115, 151 Henderson. Paula. 60. 75. 76, 151 Henderson, Yvette, 187 Henline, Debbi, 74. 75, 179, 187 Henson, Carol. 76. 187 Henson, Ray, 104 Heon, Vickie. 24, 70, 110, 151 Herd, Richard, 187 Herndon, Sharon, 151 Herrlmger, Mark, 187 Hicks, Alice, 205 Hicks, Joann, 205 Hicks. Pat, 187 Higgins. Mary. 66, 70. 76, 103, 151 Hild. Donald. 187 Hill. Laurie. 56. 67. 83. 88. 119. 144,152 Hill. Sheryl. 54.67. 119, 152 Hilliard. Pam. 104. 187 Hines. Billy. 97. 205 Hinson, Ray, 152 History. 56. 57 Hoechst Fibers Incorporated. 226 Hoffman. Debra. 95. 119, 152 Holcombe, Kenneth, 187 Holden. Mary Jane. 152 Holland. Angela, 75. 205 Holloman, Lucile, 56, 106, 115. 152 Holmes. Kristie. 56. 75. 204, 205 Holmes' Lunch, 239 Homecoming, 18. 19 Hooper, Donna. 76. 101, 187 Hope and Moore Use Cars. 221 Hope Fuel Company. 230 Hope, Cindy. 152 Hope. Mr. H. Glenn. 126 Hope, Robin, 205 Hope. Steve, 205 Hope, Wes, 187 Hopkins. Wendall. 205 Horde, Mrs. Louise R.. 131 Horton, Darrell. 187 Horton. Timothy, 12, 22. 23, 41. 187 House of Beauty, 241 Howard, Frank, 56, 71, 152 Howard. Pamela, 70. 74, 75. 114. 115, 120, 187 Howe. Debra. 74, 75, 187 Howell, Tern. 205 Huckaby, Mr. James P.. 126 Huffman, Cynthia, 205 Hughes, Charles. 152 Hughes. Clarence. 153 Hughes, Karen, 205 Hughes, Keith, 187 Hughes. Sandra. 153 Hughes. Susan, 153 Hughes, Susan, 187 Hughes, Tim, 205 Hughey. Becky. 70. 90. 103, 107, 153 Hughston, George, 205 Hughston, Janie. 75. 109, 205 Hughston. Paley, 67, 75. 101, 153 Huitt, Patricia, 153 Huitt, Susan, 205 Hull, Brenda, 205 Hull. Lynda, 75. 153 Hull, Phil. 205 Humphries, Mike. 31.33, 206 Hunnicutt, Roland. 75. 153 Hunnicutt, Sylvia, 70, 74, 75, 101, 106, 188 Hunsucker, Billy. 17, 22. 41.56. 201, 206 Hunt. Mr. J. B . 50 Hunter, Walter, 100, 101, 153 Huskey, Charles, 188 Hutcheson. Pam, 64. 67, 115, 120 206 Hyatt. W. C. and Sons. 229 Hyder, Johnny, 206 Hyder, Samuel, 188 Hyder, Steve. 153 Hyder, Tommy, 104, 153 I ITE Imperial. 237 Idiosyncrasy. 178, 179 Ingram, Rachel, 206 Ingram, Rita Faye. 95, 153 Inman, Linda, 206 Input (division), 6, 7 Irby. Darlene. 47. 67, 154, 199 Irby, Sherrine, 75. 188 Isom, Rene. 75, 206 Israel. Marc. 188 J Jack Rabbit Company, 228 Jackson, Brian. 206 Jackson, Cathy, 21, 206 Jackson. Mr. Chester, 251 Jackson, David. 154 Jackson, Kathy, 19, 70. 206 Jackson. Kathy, 188 Jackson, Risa. 188 Jackson, Tony, 39. 104, 188 Jackson's Exxon Service, 221 James, Benson. 154 James, Michael. 188 Janulis Country Store. 249 Janulis, Jud, 17. 22. 39. 206 Jarreti. Janice. 19. 56, 154 Jenkins. Jan, 92. 154 Jenkins, Ricky, 17. 206 Jennings, Jenny Lind, 67, 75. 93. 95. 154 Jewell, Mary Ann, 188 Jewell. Vickie, 206 Johnson, Carolyn, 101, 154 Johnson, Craig, 100, 188 Johnson, David. 154 Johnson, Debra, 56. 154 Johnson, Jimmy, 155 Johnson. Pamela, 188 Johnson. Pat. 155 Johnson, Phyllis, 155 Johnson. Randy, 206 Johnson, Sarah. 206 Johnson, Scott. 185. 188 Johnson, Steve. 155 Johnson, Susan. 70. 121. 155 Johnson, Susan, 155, 174 Johnson. Terri, 206 Johnson, Wayne, 155 Jolley. Gloria. 70,95. 155 Jones Automotive Parts. 244 Jones, Cheryl Lynn, 121, 155 Jones, Cheryl Lynne. 24. 56. 66. 121.144, 156 Jones. Cindy, 56. 104. 110. 188 Jones. David, 206 Jones, Debra. 20, 23, 56. 60. 74, 75. 110, 182, 188 Jones, Donald, 188 Jones, Jerry, 9, 97. 188 Jones, Laura, 64, 206 Jones. Mrs. Laura L.. 64, 131 Jones, Leo. 97, 101 Jones, Susan, 70, 206 Jones, Timothy. 206 Josten's, 224 Jr. Civitan. 112, 113 Junior-Senior, 44. 45 Justice, Alice, 56, 70, 75, 206 Justice, Arne. 206 K Kammer's Art and Frame Shop. 227 Kane, Donna, 188 Karcher, Brigette. 206 Kay. Sharon, 206 Keepers. Brent. 39. 60. 156 Keller, Rhonda. 60. 95, 156 Kelley, Debra, 156 Kelly. Frances. 188 Ken Cash and Carry, 239 Kerns, Otis, 67. 76. 188 Kersey, Mr. Sidney P., 131 Ketner, Roy. 156 Key Club. 122, 123 Key. James, 156 Key. Sallie, 75. 206 Kianos, Marty. 17. 22. 39. 206 Killian, Mr. Ronald V., 123. 132 Kimbrell. Vicky. 188 Kind, Clay. 156 King. Stan, 100, 156 King, Mr. William M., 49 Kirby. Carol. 206 Kirby, John, 188 Kirby. Tommy, 105, 123, 157 Kirkland. Paula. 70. 206 Kirkland, W. N. Mechanical Contractors, 242 Kiser, Lisa, 206 Knight, Mrs. Beverly, 71. 132 Knight. Robert, 206 Knuckles, Michael, 206 Kollmeyer, David, 46, 66, 157 Kusztos. Sharon, 19, 20, 21.23. 56. 119, 121, 157 L Lady (Dorman's pet). 179, 251 Lambert, Judith, 95, 157 Lambert. Mary, 188 Lancaster, Mike, 22, 23. 39. 104, 157 Lancaster, Robert. 97, 206 Lancaster, Sharon, 121, 206 Lancaster, Wayne. 157 Lanford. Christy, 90. 206 Lanford, Kathy, 60. 70. 75. 157 Lanford, Kay, 157 Lanford, Keith. 206 Langston, Lisa. 188 Lankford. Michael. 64. 69. 157 Laster, Carolyn, 157 Laster, Phillip, 206 Laughridge, Ronald, 86. 157 Lavender, Leila. 157 Lavender, Norma. 24, 25. 70. 93. 157 Laws, Margaret, 206 Laws. Rick, 117, 158 Lawson. Dale. 97, 104, 188 Lawson. David, 158 Lawson. Diane, 206 Lawson, Janie, 104, 158 Lawson, Jeanean, 206 Lawson, Kenneth, 46. 67, 158 Lawson, Nancy. 206 Layton. Edith, 206 Leader, The. 222 League. Karen. 56, 75. 204, 206 Ledford. Debbie, 85, 119, 206 Ledford. Debra, 88, 189 Lee. Chuck, 206 Lee. Cindy. 20. 206 Lee, Linda. 206 Lee, Terry. 206 Lee. Vicki, 19. 20. 23. 74, 75. 110, 121, 189 Leiplein, William. 17, 19, 39, 206 Lemler, Mr. Dean E.. 17. 22. 132 Lenderman, Gordon, 158 Leo Club. 116, 117 Leonard, Mrs. Cathryne T.. 36, 101, 132 Leonard. Debra, 70, 189 Leonard, Elaine, 189 Leonard, Sandra. 70, 189 Leroy. Mr. Paul, 9. 17. 26. 132 Leroy. Paula. 67. 75, 101, 119, 189 Leverette. Carol. 21, 56. 75. 207 254 Index INDEX - Continued Lewis, Barbara. 207 Lewis, Johnny. 17. 39. 207 Library,Student Assistants, 103 Liebman, Laurie, 64,67, 88, 120, 189 Lindsey, Cathy, 158, 199 Lindsey, Hugh, 189 Lmeberry, Mrs. Sarah H., 66. 132 Litteral, Joe, 207 Littlejohn, Vicky. 24, 70, 103, 107. 110, 119, 158 Lloyd, Connie. 65 Lockwood Greene. 238 Long, B. F. Printing. 225 Long. Beth, 158 Long. Cindy. 207 Long. Erskine, 158 Long. Gina. 64. 115, 121. 159. 199 Longshore. Ralph. 159 Looper, Joy. 88, 120, 207 Lott, Mr. Cleveland, 9, 17 Lott. Ken, 14 Lowe. Bruce. 207 Lowe. Robert, 207 Lowe. Scott, 207 Lowe, Warren, 189 Lowery, Billy, 207 Lowery, Ronnie. 189 Lowery, Miss Sherry, 70 Loy, David, 17, 41,56. 207 Loy, Don, 159 Ludwig, Mr. Alvin G., 132 Lukridge, Mike, 41, 123, 159 Luyaszcyk, David, 207 Lynch, Darrel, 207 Lynch, Terry, 207 Me McAbee, Debbie. 207 McAbee, Mike, 159 McAbee, Pam. 189 McAbee. Pam. 80. 207 McAbee. Ricky, 12. 22. 23. 58. 97. 159.199 McAbee. Vicky. 19, 20. 23. 95, 118.119,121,147 McArthur. Connie. 189 McArthur, Cynthia, 159 McBee, Stan. 12. 22. 23. 56, 159, 172 McCall, Donna, 19. 60, 159 McCallister, Desiree, 95, 207 McConnell, Barbara, 159 McCoy,Faye, 189 McCraw, Jay. 17, 22, 39. 207 McCraw. Tim, 159 McCullough, Rita, 189 McCutcheon, Gail, 160 McDaniel. Mr. Bobby D., 58, 132 McDaniel, Michael. 81.207 McDonald. Karen, 207 McDonald. Teri, 207 McDowell's Drive-In, 222 McElyea. Doris. 160 McGlothhn, Elizabeth, 189 McGougan, Marshall, 207 McGugan. Graham. 189 McHenry, Randy. 190 McJunkins, Sandra. 76, 207 McKinney, Cheryl Ann, 102, 190 McKinney. Steve. 75, 190 McKinney, Teresa. 70, 75. 213 McMahan. Mr. Bonnard B.. 126 McMillan, Alan. 55, 67, 107, 190 McNeally. Cathy, 67, 190 McNeally. Colleen. 190 McNeely. Richard, 160 McNeely. Tammy, 207 McPherson, Randy. 17. 207 McPherson, Ray, 73. 160 M M R Wrecker Service. 234 M S Chemicals, Inc., 236 Mabe, Thomas, 97. 160, 164 Mabry. Billy, 160 Mabry. David. 160 Mabry, Mr. J. T.. 127 Mabry, Mr. John F., 127 Mabry, Mark, 17, 208 Mabry, Susan, 208 Mack, Mrs. Georgia, 251 Mack, Tommy. 39, 190 Majors, John. 160 Majors, Richard, 190 Malone, Debra, 160 Malone, Patti, 75, 90. 114. 115, 120, 121. 160 Malone. Teresa, 67. 71,90, 190 Maloney, Mrs. Banna M., 115. 132 Malpass, Dale. 100, 190 Marlowe, William, 63. 76, 190 Marshall, Robert. 190 Martin. Mr. Alton, 48 Martin, Charlene, 56, 70, 120, 190 Martin, Darrell, 97, 208 Martin, Mrs. Floride M., 133 Martin, Jeff. 75, 208 Martin, Mr. John L., 126 Martin, Marc. 104, 160 Martin, Rocky Lane. 160 Martin, Terry, 161 Mason, Dale, 161 Mason, Vickie, 24, 90. 110, 111, 120,161 Massey, James. 100, 208 Massey. Jerry, 190 Mathematics, 62, 63 Mathis. Douglas, 33, 39, 208 Mathis, Mrs. Jessie. 251 Mathis. Mitchell. 97. 100, 104, 190 Mathis, Roberta. 161 Matthews, Dennis, 104, 161 Matthews. Donna. 92, 161 Matthews, James, 100, 161 Mattison, Wayne. 161 Maxwell, Ricky, 161 Mayfair Mills, 247 Meadows. Rene. 33. 208 Meadows. Wendolyn, 56. 75. 85. 90, 106, 144. 162 Means. Mr. Foster Merck. David. 208 Merritt. Cindy. 162 Metz, Cheryl. 208 Michael. Leon. 56. 117, 182, 191, 193 Michael, Lucy, 56. 75, 208 Michener, Sue. 64. 100, 101, 121. 208 Millard. Andy, 22. 29. 67, 74, 75, 191.196 Miller, Cathy. 208 Miller, Curtis, 162 Miller, David, 208 Miller, James, 15, 17, 22, 23, 33, 208 Miller, Leonard, 208 Miller, Martha, 191 Miller, Mr. Matthew, 251 Miller, Robert. 100, 101,208 Miller, Winthrop. 208 Mills, Dwight, 208 Mills, Wanda, 70. 121, 178, 208 Millwood, Derrell, 208 Millwood, Stephanie, 93, 191 Milner, Rusty. 75, 208 Mitchell, Marie, 208 Mitchell, Steve. 191 Mitchell. Steve. 100 Mitchell, Victoria, 208 Mizalousky, Wendy, 95, 208 Mizzell. Mr. Herman W.. 127 Montgomery. Kenneth, 17. 208 Monroe, Wilkes, 33. 208 Mooneyham, Mr. C. B.. 126 Moore. Bill, 208 Moore, Cindy. 64. 103. 115, 119, 191 Moore, Cynthia. 120, 191 Moore, Dennis, 191 Moore. Edwma, 191 Moore, Mr. Jerry R., 133 Moore, Johnny, 12, 22. 23, 41, 112, 117, 191 Moore, Pamela, 60. 103, 119, 191 Moore. Robin, 18. 19. 21. 23. 66. 162 Moore. Rusty. 17. 208 Moore. Terry Morgan, Carl, 75, 191 Morgan, Dona, 162 Morgan, Louis, 17. 22. 41. 208 Morgan, Randy, 191 Morgan. Tony, 12,97, 191 Morgan. Vicky, 93. 162 Morris, Mary, 47, 66, 118. 119, 162.199 Morrison, Janet, 75, 208 Morrow, Debby, 208 Morrow, Kathy. 208 Morrow, Melody. 66. 70, 121, 162 Morrow, Trudy, 209 Morton. Allen, 191 Moss, Melody. 191 Murphy Cadillac-Pontiac, Inc., 244 Murray. Tonya. 162 Music Club, 74. 75 Myers, Elizabeth, 70, 79. 209 Myers, Kathy, 24. 70, 106. 107, 162 Myers. Thomas. 103. 191 N Nail. Kim, 191 Nash. Audrey, 162 Nash, Jerry, 191 Nash, Sandra. 75, 191 National Honor Society, 66. 67 Neal. Sheila, 64, 76, 209 Neely, Ann, 163 Nesbitt, Monica, 70. 209 Newman, Allan, 163 Newton, Mr. Jack W., 126 Nicholls, Ted, 209 Nix, Gary, 163 Nix, Thomas, 163 Norris, Mrs. Susan, 70, 133 Norton. Susie, 191 Nu-ldea School Supply Co.. Inc . 219 Nyhart, Raymond, 76. 209 O Oakman, Laurie, 75. 209 Oakman. Tom. 191 Ochiltree, Robin, 209 O'Connor, Martha, 209 Odom. Mrs. Laura B.. 133 Olympia Industries, Inc., 241 Onorato. Nancy. 85, 88. 93. 191 Orr Aviation Corporation, 231 Orr. Kim. 73. 163 O'Shields, Debbie, 70, 163 O'Shields, Denise, 94. 95, 163 O'Shields. Gale, 163 O'Shields, Libby. 60. 82, 115. 120. 191 O'Shields, Miss Roberta, 48. 133 Otey, Linda, 163 Otey, Rufus. 191 Output (division), 54, 55 Outz, Lynn, 98, 100, 164 Owens, Barbara Jean, 192 Owens, Jean, 92, 93, 164 Owens, Lue, 192 Owens, Randall, 56. 112, 164 Owens, Randy, 192 Owings, Jackie P Pace, Hugh, 76. 204 Pack, Becky. 164 Padgett, Cheri, 209 Padgett. Susan, 71,74, 75. 86. 110,164 Page, Mrs. Ann, 133 Page. Johnny. 12, 22, 23, 120, 192 Painter, Cathy, 25 Pannell, Toni, 164 Parham, Mrs. Grace, 51 Parham, Steve. 25 Parks. Eddie. 106, 192 Parris, Andy, 23, 58, 59, 96. 97, 209 Parris, James Andy. 22. 41, 164 Parris, Kelly. 209 Parris, Mr. W. Keith, 127 Parrish, Charles Wayne, 12, 22, 23, 164 Patterson, Rickey. 58. 209 Patton, Debbie. 164 Payne. Ginny, 20, 21.23. 45. 56, 66, 121, 165 Payne, Jack. 209 Peak, Shirley, 209 Pearce-Young-Angel Co.. 246 Pearson, Mildred, 192 Pearson, Sharon, 209 Peeler, April. 60. 82. 88. 92, 101,110 Peke, James L., 100, 192 Penland, Randy. 165 Pen ley. Debra, 165 Pep Club. 24, 25 Pepsi-Cola, 245 Peteri, Arthur, 165 Peteri, Patti, 152, 165 Pettit Construction Co., Inc., 235 Pettit, Debra, 165 Pettit, Donna. 86, 142 Pettit. Eric. 116, 117, 165 Pettit, Mrs. Maxine H., Ill, 133 Pettit, Michael, 96. 165 Pettit, Tony. 165 Petty. Cathy. 75. 192 Petty. Roger. 97. 209 Phelps, Steve. 17, 22. 33. 58, 209 Phillips, Mr. Jack. 11,133 Philson. Dennis, 192 Philson, Shelba. 192 Physical Education, 68, 69 Pickel. Becky, 165 Pickens Roofing and Sheet Metal. Inc , 248 Pickens. Sandy. 209 Pierce, Monty, 70, 75, 165 Pilgrim, Shirley. 70, 75, 106, 192 Pilley, Debbie. 88, 101,209 Pilley, Robin, 66. 165 Pittman. Arnold, 165 Index 255 INDEX - Continued Pitts, Mrs. Betty P., 136 Pitts, Bobby, 12, 22. 23.41, 58. 59.166 Pitts, Deborah. 70. 107, 209 Pitts, L. P. Motor Company, 228 Pitts, Michael, 192 Pitts, Susan, 209 Plemmons, Cindy, 70, 93, 190, 193 Poole, Jacqueline, 166 Poovey, Debbie, 209 Porter, Carol. 67, 90. 115. 120, 192 Porter. Freddy, 209 Porter. Roberta. 19, 24, 95, 106, 107, 166 Posey. Nancy. 56. 75. 204, 209 Poston, Joy, 95. 192 Poteat, Scotty. 192 Powell, Jerry. 209 Powers. Ann. 66. 115, 166 Powers, Monica. 60. 76. 90. 95. 103.106,107, 166 Powers, Teresa. 70,95. 120, 192 Premo, Cindy. 209 Premo, Edward, 100, 117 Price, Jean, 209 Price, Ray, 209 Price. Roxsan, 209 Price, Tammy, 91.209 Pndgeon, Charles, 209 Pritchard, Terry, 117, 192 Profitt, Kim, 75. 121, 192 Pruitt, Judy, 166 Pruitt, Mike, 104, 166 Pruitt, Nancy, 209 Pruitt, Pat, 23,42,43, 166 Pruitt, Steve, 75, 192 Pruitt, Trotter, 192 Pruitt, Vicki, 166 Pryor. Robert, 104, 167 Puette, Angie, 67. 74, 75, 95, 146.167 Puette, Mr. Charles A., 96. 134 Puette, Johnny, 7. 16, 46. 66. 76, 105, 112, 199 Putnam. Mr. M. D.. 127 Q Quinn, Beth. 192 Quinn, Renee, 193 Quinn, Sandy, 193 R Rabago, Nena, 75, 95, 121, 167 Radio Club. 105 Raffaldt, Taska, 9, 193 Rainus, Carol, 75, 209 Rainey, Abby, 75. 209 Ramsey, Cathy. 119, 120, 193 Readout (division), 124, 125 Reeves Brothers, Inc., 238 Reeves. Robin, 60, 193 Reeves, Sammy. 210 Revels. Sharon. 193 Reynolds, Tommy, 167 Rhoads, Mrs. Carolyn, 49 Rhodehamel, Sherry, 210 Rhodes Body Shop, 231 Rhodes. Tim, 167 Rhodes, Tony. 210 Rice, Billy. 167 Rice, Denis, 76. 210 Rice, Lynda. 167, 199 Rich, Susie. 210 Richards, Beverly Ann, 76, 167 Richards, Donna, 193 Richards. Helen, 76, 210 Richey, Dennis. 104, 167 Richey, Druanne. 56. 182, 193 Roach. Robin. 121. 210 Robbins. Michael, 167 Roberts. Pat, 100, 168 Robertson, Karen. 193 Robinson, Marty. 193 Roddy. Vicki. 210 Rodgers. Kaydra, 60. 71. 193 Roebuck Greenhouses, 246 Roebuck Lumber Company. Inc., 219 Roebuck Roofing and Construction Company, 219 Rogers, Cindi, 82. 90. 110. 168 Rogers, Hazel. 210 Rogers, Joel, 168 Rogers. Julie, 47. 56, 66, 83, 168,199 Rogers. Kim, 75, 210 Rogers, Marvin, 193 Rogers, Michelle. 168 Rogers. Tomaryl, 168 Rookard, Stan, 210 Roth, Mr. Laurence B Rowland. Brenda Kaye. 100, 168 Rufty, Diane, 168 Rumph, Mr. Mac. 134 Ruppe, Bob, 193 Ruppe, Eric, 210 Russell. Janice. 168 Ruth. Becky. 90. 95. 119. 193 S Salters. Inez. 102. 169 Sams, Steve, 9. 105, 169 Samuel, James, 193 Sanders, Randy. 64, 169 Sanders. Rhonda. 19, 20, 23. 56 60. 94.95. 119. 121, 169 Sanders, Teresa. 210 Sanford, Donnie. 194 Sartor. Doris. 56. 70. 75. 204, 210 Sartor. Mildred. 56. 66. 74. 75, 85. 106, 169,199 Satterfield. Cynthia, 210 Satterfield, Phillip, 97, 210 Sawyer, Cindy, 210 Saxon. Reba. 70. 106, 107. 121. 169 Scarbro, Debbie, 56, 67, 75. 88, 89. 115, 194 Schmitt, Karen, 210 Schubach, Carla, 104, 169 Schultz, Debra, 24, 194 Science Club, 64, 65 Scoggm, Timothy. 72, 169 Scott. Jerry. 169 Scovill Manufacturing Company, 237 Scruggs. Janice, 90, 210 Scurry. LaVerne, 194 Sealtest Foods, 226 Seawright, Mr. Roy O.. 135 Seay. Angie. 70. 210 Seay. Joyce. 169 Seay. Mrs. Mirian, 49. 95 Seay. Mrs. Peggy B., 134 Sellars, Lee. 74, 75, 97. 117. 194 Sellars, Ralph, 210 Sellers, Sam. 97, 211 Sembera, Frank, 211 Seniors, 138-177 Senn, Mr. David J.. 134 Settle. David, 76, 210 Settle. Jean, 70,93, 103, 169, 174 Setzers' Tire Service, 231 Sexton,Jay, 211 Sex ton. Steve. 12. 22, 23,41,58, 97, 169 Sexton, Tracie, 194 Shannon, Patrick, 194 Sharpe. John, 211 Shearsmith, Charles, 211 Shearsmith, Linda, 194 Shehan, Charles, 56 Shell, Doyla, 70.95. 104, 170 Shelton, Anthony. 207. 211 Shelton. Buddy, 75. 211 Shelton. Kim. 75. 104, 110, 194 Shelton. Teresa. 18. 19. 170,216 Shelton. Patti. 21. 56. 75. 211 Sheppard, Nma, 211 Sherbert. Laverne, 211 Sherbert. Melinda, 194 Sherbert, Vicky, 170 Shipman. Debra, 66. 93. 115, 170 Shockley, Connie. 75. 211 Shockley. Jan. 60. 123, 170 Shropshire, Tony. 17, 22. 32, 33, 211 Shull. Michael, 211 Shurburtt, Gregg, 91,211 Shurburtt, Suzanne, 211 Silvey, Dale, 211 Simmons, Cathy, 64, 70. 74, 75, 141, 170 Simmons, Eddie, 211 Simmons, Mr. J. Carl, 127 Sims, Mr. Robert. 251 Sims, Russell. 211 Sims, Sandra, 211 Sinclair, Tony. 60, 107, 170 Sisk, Debb.e, 75, 170 Sisk, Kathy. 211 Skelton, Cindy, 90. 121,211 Skipper. Rickey, 211 Sloan, Mr. David, 51 Sloan, Mrs. Helen B., 134 Smith, Angie, 70, 170 Smith, The Aug W. Company. 234 Smith. Brenda, 60, 1 70 Smith. Cathy, 60. 194 Smith, Cynthia, 211 Smith, David. 58. 59. 211 Smith, Debbie. 211 Smith, Dennis, 17, 211 Smith. Donna. 56. 60, 93. 194 Smith. Dorinda. 211 Smith. Gary. 31 Smith. Gerald, 33. 211 Smith, Mrs. Jackie, 48 Smith. Jerry, 211 Smith, Jimmy, 67. 76, 194 Smith, Jimmy, 67. 194 Smith, Jimmy, 211 Smith, Kim, 211 Smith, Lewis, 171 Smith, Lynette, 56, 67, 76, 194 Smith, Martha, 211 Smith, Michael. 29. 31. 69. 171 (12th grade) Smith, Michael. 211 (10th grade) Smith. Millie, 93. 94. 95, 171 Smith. Oree. 70. 90. 107, 171 Smith. Phillip, 171 Smith, Phyllis, 211 Smith, Pinckney. 64, 76. 90, 103, 171 Smith. Reggie, 17. 22. 33, 39, 211 Smith, Regretta, 70. 211 Smith. Ricky, 12. 19. 23. 39. 171 Smith. Robert, 107. 171 Smith. Rose, 211 Smith. Rudolph. 33. 39. 76. 211 Smith. Scott, 171 Smith, Sharree, 75, 95, 194 Smith. Stephen. 12. 17. 22, 23, 26. 42. 56.58, 171 Smith. Mr. Steven G.. 17. 26. 112, 134,208 Smith, Susanne, 172 Smith, Vicki, 194 Smith, Warren. 76. 211 Snead, Mrs. Ira J., 49 Snelling and Snelling. 247 Snoop Shop, 216 Snyder, Mrs. Zellie R., 51 Solesbee, Nancy. 75, 194 Sophomores, 201-219 Sorrow. Keith. 12. 14, 41. 194 Sosbee, Betty, 75 Sosbee, Susan, 211 South Carolina National Bank, 242 Sowers, Becky, 172 Spanish Club, 90, 91 Sparks, Donna. 67, 85. 194 Spartanburg Bank and Trust Co.. 235 Spartanburg Chrysler Plymouth, 216 Spartanburg Village Inn, 220 Spearman, Paulette, 56. 70, 75, 195 Sprouse, Coley, 75, 195 Sprouse, Mrs. Ina, 135 Staggs, Kenny, 195 Steele, Bob, 46, 56, 58, 66. 85. 172,199 Steeple. The, 218 Stephens, Blane, 12. 22. 23. 39, 97, 172 Stephens, Came, 102, 211 Stephens. Vickie, 103, 172 Stepp. Sandy, 70. 212 Stevens, David, 212 Stewart. Bo, 195 Stewart. Brian, 39 Stewart, Doug. 38. 39 Stewart. Kathy, 172 Stewart, Robert, 97, 172 Stewart. Wanda, 212 Stockman, Rose Mane. 212 Stokes, Trudy, 212 Student Council. 58. 59 Strickland. Kathy, 93, 172 Suber Safety Brake and Tune-Up Service, 225 Suddeth, Dennis, 97, 212 Suddeth, Mitchell. 17, 212 Suddeth, Sammie, 174 Sullivan, Jayne, 76. 212 Sullivan, Pat. 17, 212 Summey, Steve, 173 Sumner, Michael, 195 Surratt, Willis, 100, 195 Suttles, Debbie. 158, 173 Suttles, Gary, 104. 195 Suttles, Robie, 212 Sutton, Susan, 195 Sutton, Tim, 23. 212 Swink, Steve, 12. 22. 23. 39. 56. 97. 173 Swmney, Annette, 212 Swmney, Larry, 173 Switzer, Doyle. 58. 212 T Talbert. B.ff, 41 Talley. Mr. Frank J., 134 Tate, Deborah, 24, 70, 94. 95, 106. 107, 121. 173 Tate, Edward, 195 Tate, Jimmy, 54, 56, 212 Tate. Mark. 212 Tatum. Bill, 17. 212 Taylor, Alan, 72, 173 256 Index Taylor, Beth. 120,212 Taylor, Billy. 195 Taylor, Charlotte, 212 Taylor, Chock, 212 Taylor, Danny. 17, 22, 33, 56. 112,212 Taylor, David, 195 Taylor, Doris, 212 Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth H., 78, 79, 135 Taylor. Heather. 173 Taylor. Linda. 119, 195 Taylor, Vickey. 173 Teens for Christ. 107 Terry. John, 212 Terry, Lee, 75 Theme, 2-6 Theo, Susan, 56, 74, 75, 195 Thigpen. Tim. 87. 105, 122, 123.195 Thomas, Mr. Charles E.. 48 Thomas. Cindy, 212 Thomas. Donna. 195 Thomas. Susan, 212 Thomas. Trudy, 212 Thomason. Richard, 39, 212 Thomason. Steve. 173 Thompson, Carol, 88, 101,212 Thompson, Chuck, 17, 43, 56, 112, 113 Thompson, Dale, 195 Thompson, Dennis, 22, 173 Thompson, Donald, 106, 173 Thompson, Gregg, 104, 175 Thompson, Kim, 19. 20. 23. 56. 66. 110, 120, 121,144. 174, 199 Thompson, Maxie, 212 Thornburg, Dale, 56, 105, 122, 123.195 Thrasher, David, 174 Thrasher, Nancy. 120, 212 Threatt, Mr. Curtis M.. 46, 135 Carolyn Tillotson, 95, 212 Tillotson, Debra. 19. 20, 23, 56.195 Tillotson. Kay, 93, 174 Tillotson, Patty. 64, 120, 212 Timmons. Gene, 17. 22, 212 Timmons. Wayne. 100, 174 Tindall Concrete Products. Inc.. 222 Tinsley, Dennis, 174 Tipton, Jane. 107, 195 Tipton, Keith, 76. 212 Toney, Carol, 212 Toney. Deborah. 174 Toney, Mr. Everette, 50 Toney, Terry, 62. 76, 174 Toney, Wanda. 195 Towery, Ricky. 212 Track. 38-41 INDEX - Continued Tracy, Barbara, 195 Tracy. Mrs. Edith. 251 Trainor, Tommy R., 195 Transportation, 98. 99 Traynham, Cindy, 75 Troutman, Cheryll, 212 Trustees, 126 Tuck, Patti Jo, 75 Tuck, Marsha, 119, 195 Tuck, Vicky, 75, 212 Tucker. Pam, 195 Tucker. Renee. 196 Tunstall, David, 196 Turnbull. Skip, 196 Turner, David, 196 Turner, Delette, 212 Turner. Michael. 12. 22. 23. 196 Turner, Ronnie, 56, 212 Turner, Sarah. 212 Turner. Tammy. 212 Turner. Vicki, 10. 175 Tweedy, Mr. Glenn, 50 Tyner, Marty, 212 U Upton. Jeff, 100, 175 V VANGUARD. 82. 83 Varn, Janice. 93, 110. 175 Varn, Marty, 196 Varner, Tim. 196 Veverka. Thomas. 196 Vinyard, Chris, 33, 41,212 W Waddell, Charlene, 20, 212 Waddell, Sammie. 96. 175 Wade, Shelley. 175 Wagner, Mrs. Margaret M.. 135 Waldrep, Jada, 196 Waldrop. Anita, 175 Waldrop. Jeffrey. 97 Waldrop. Marlene, 213 Waldrop, Nancy, 88. 105, 107, 196 Waldrop, Ricky, 76, 213 Walker, Diane, 196 Walker, Ricky. 175 Wallace, Michael, 213 Wallace. Sheryle, 24, 106, 107, 175 Wallen. Teresa, 175, 199 Walters. Margie. 196 Ward, Jo-Retta, 60, 90, 115, 175 Watkins, June, 213 Watson. Dallas. 213 Watson, Taylor. 196 Watts, Melody, 213 Wayside Gardens. Inc., 234 Weaver, Debra, 213 Weaver, Glenn Motor Co., 232 Weaver, Jan. 175 Weaver, Jo Ann. 196 Weaver, Rena, 196 Webb, Susan. 76. 196 Webber, Cindy. 74. 75, 176 Weir, Phillip. 176 Welborn, Robert. 76, 213 West. Cindy, 60. 75. 115. 120. 197 West. Mark, 213 West. Michael. 41.60. 123, 197 West. Mike, 176 West, Phil. 176 West. Steve. 11, 12. 23. 112. 117, 197 West. Wendy, 103, 176 Westgate Realty. Inc., 246 Westmoreland. Deborah, 102, 213 Wheatley, Mr. Sidney L., 105, 135 Whelchel. Carole. 67, 197 White. Bill. 176 White. Billy, 213 White. Iris. 197 White. Norma. 75, 176 White, Pamela, 176 Whitehurst, Mrs. Mary Clifford J., 104, 135 Whiteside. Delores, 213 Whiteside, Dyanne Wanda, 19, 47, 56,83. 106, 176 Whiteside, Gayle, 24, 74. 75. 106, 197 Whiteside, Glen, 197 Whiteside. Jimmy, 213 Whiteside, Rachale. 176 Whiteside, Ronnie. 176 Whiteside, Wanda. 66, 213 Whitlock's Furniture, Inc., 239 Whitt. Mike. 213 Whitworth, Cathy. 66. 71, 176, 199 Whitworth. Jimmy. 213 Whorton, Beth, 76. 107, 197 Whorton, Bobby. 213 Wideman, Mr. George, 128 Wiggins. Debra, 197 Wiles, Amanda, 60, 137, 177 Wilder, Tammy, 75, 213 Wiles. Sharon, 213 Wilkins, Patty, 213 Willard, Ricky. 213 Williams, Bemta, 177 Williams, Brenda, 20. 21.23. 70 74, 75. 121, 177 Williams, David, 46. 66, 106, 177,199 Williams, Joey. 177 Williams, John, 213 Williams, Mark, 150, 177 Williams. Nancy, 213 Williams, Terri, 75, 197 Willis. Debra. 213 Willis, Mr. P. D.. 135 Willis, Mr. Robert, 83 Willis Studio. 250 Wilson, Carol, 66, 177 Wilson Equipment Company. 240 Wilson, Lisa, 74, 75, 197 Wilson, Mark, 213 Wilson, Nancy, 213 Wilson. Tommy, 213 Wmgo, Randall, 60, 112, 197 Winn-Dixie, 223 Wofford. Michael, 197 Wood. Danny L., 197 Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth C., 10, 102, 135 Wood, Jimmy. 213 Woodruff. Charles, 213 Woodruff, Michael, 54, 213 Woodward Sales Co.. 230 Woody. Eddie. 213 Woody, Trudy,213 Worden. Miss Margaret, 87, 134, 135 Worley, Robin, 213 Worthy, Steve, 197 Wright, Kathy, 177 Wyatt. Bob, 39. 76. 112,213 Wyatt, Mr. Guard. 135 Wyatt. Joan. 213 Wyatt, Mr. John William Wyatt. Lu Ann, 197 Wyatt. Tom. 60. 76. 77. 123, 141. 177 Wyatt. Vicky, 177 Wykel. Mike, 197 Y Yarborough. Kathy, 95, 213 Yavorsky, Jaye, 79. 197 Yeager, John, 213 Young, Carolyn, 177 Young, David, 177 Young, Penny. 11, 177 Young, Richard D., 97, 197 Young, Ricky, 101, 213 Z Zepeda, Elwood, 177 Zepeda, Michael, 197 Zimmerman, Benny, 75, 76. 213 Zimmerman, Susan, 47, 66, 93, 177 Index 257 The school year 1973 74 proved more than any other to be a year of numbers. Students continued to be classified and identified by numbers from be ginning to end. But they ended the year with the realization that each, as an individual, was indeed more than just a number, and each finished with the hope that he had somehow left his mark in the year that was now gone. 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!