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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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

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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