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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Activities.................. 8 Faces...................... 34 Studies....................130 Action.....................142 Events.....................172 Patrons....................242 As the 1981-82 school year opened and progressed, students found that the influence of Dorman was just as powerful as ever. Lightning had struck AGAIN After a long day of school. Angie Masters and Julie Coleman rush to their cars. Presenting the three flags, the Honor Guard precedes the award-winning Cavalier band. “Catch some of our light- ning!” What in the world could that mean? It could be talking about all of the extra- curricular activities offered at Dorman. There are forty-five clubs, ten of which are na- tional service clubs. The Stu- dent Council acts as the school’s student govern- ment. Station WPMD keeps the students rocking and roll- ing as the first school radio of its kind in South Carolina. Dorman’s trophy case is over-flowing with state and national awards from the band. Blue Belles, chorus, cheerleaders and the orches-1 tra. The FFA chapter is the, number one chapter in the nation with 100% participa- tion. The school has eight athletic teams which are very competitive. All in all, Dorman students have a rea- son to shine. 2 THEME Farmer’s Day proves to be a time for showing some good old country” spirit Regressing into his second childhood. David Schmitt has a little fun on his tricycle. Old and new courses alike help make Dorman’s curriculum ALIVE Using their time wisely. Dawn Barnette and Dawn Dill use extra class time to study for an upcoming test. Civics is more fun when there is someone to talk to; Kim McCrary still waits for that someone to walk through the door. Cavalier lightning bolts strongly in the area of academics. Eight ex- perimental courses were added this year. High-level scientific courses, such as genetics and lab techniques, were added to help fu- ture scientists and lab workers. No- tehand was introduced to help future business students. High in- terest courses, like' creative writing and applied science, were continu- ing favorites as motivational courses. The academic excellence is seen in other areas. The CTBS and SAT scores are at or above the national averages. Dorman is one of the top five in the nation to have National Merit Finalists. The PSAT practices were offered to underclassmen to prepare them for SAT. RDA had its largest enrollment of 850 students and now offers twenty programs to ready students for the business and vocational world. The academic achievement is expressed in the experimental and established courses designed to motivate students of all interests. The increased enrollment at RDA exposed more students to the ever-increasing world of vocations. 4 THEME A friendly game of backgammon occupies the lunch hour of Wilson Warren. Susan Shirreffs. and Pam Ranta Junior chemists in the making! Mrs Diane Earle's chemistry class makes the compound hydrogen sulfide. The library is a study area for Sallauddi Ahmed as he concentrates on an upcoming test. Drafting students at RDA perfect the skills of measurement and accuracy. THEME 5 Students are experiencing life and are still growing Coming prepared for the cool weather. Dorman fans get into the spirit Little country girl Nancy Burton strikes a pretty pose in her green polka-dots Study. . . study. . . study! Is that all high school stu- dents do? Not the students at Dorman. Of course, the stu- dents study, but not twenty- four hours a day. Everyone wants to have a little variety in his life. With over 2,600 students and 160 faculty, the parking lot is always overflowing. When there are so many people in a big school, there are more activities offered. Whether it is clubs, sports, band or cheerleading, there is something to get involved in besides studies. Dorman also strikes highly in the area of its faculty. Teachers are dedicated and they care about their stu- dents. Counselors are around to help students with personal problems or to give information on colleges and the business world. The hall principals are responsible for the discipline of the students but they are fair and consis- tent. Points like involvement and the dedication of the teachers go to prove that lightning strikes Dorman in many aspects. 6 THEME No. 81 Tim Finch blocks his opponent so ball carrier Kevin Miller can gain extra yards. Besides giving their support, the varsity team is also learning, as they watch the freshman jayvee matchup THEME 7 8 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Hard rock music blasts through the air. A sleepy student reaches over to turn off the radio alarm clock—another school day to prepare for. The student looks forward to seeing all of his friends, but that English term paper that is due today will have to be finished. What is a student’s ordinary school day like? A day usually goes “smoothly” when a student passes all of his tests, gets a winning smile from a member of the opposite sex and makes it to all of his classes before the tardy bell rings. A day that passes “roughly” is when a student gets soaked walking in the rain to his classes, leaves his algebra book at home with his homework in it and gets served fried chicken (which he detests) in the lunchroom. Not all days can be perfect. It is true that a high school student has plenty of work to do, but high school is not all work and no play. Farmer's Day and the Junior Senior Prom help relieve the pressures of a stu- dent’s life. Assemblies and pep rallies give students a break from their studies and a chance to show how much pride they have in their school. All students need a boost from ordinary school days and the student life at Dorman proves to be out of the ordinary. Given a chance to show their country spirit, seniors Teresa Tracy. Tammy Mason and Nancy Carter prove that country time’ is more than just lemonade. People going to see Coming At Ya are met with a pretty smile from Missy Haithcock STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 9 24] 50 30 Junior class president Wendell I Holloway unveils the Cavalier marque. Receiving recognition for her hard work as a Blue Belle. Robyn Perry gives a big smile to Mr Keith Parris With a gift from the Anchor Club in his hand, senior Ray Drummond gets a last look at the Cavalier. 10 GRADUATION HONORS Stepping Out Honors Day presented 1981 seniors with scholarships and honors for those who exerted themselves academically. The Anchor Club presented the seniors with blue carnations to show how proud they were of the 1981 graduates. The 1981 senior class pre- Mr. Keith Parris hands over a long- awaited diploma to a 1981 graduate sented Dorman High School with a marque of a Cavalier that can be seen from the road. This was a way to show their appre- ciation to Dorman for helping them learn and grow. On the night of May 28 at the Spartanburg Memorial Audito- rium, the big day finally arrived. The 525 seniors received their diplomas and were now ready to step out on their own. Some thought of going off to college while others were thinking of moving into the business world. All in all. thoughts were cen- tered on what the future would hold. But. memories of twelve long years would always be pleasantly implanted in their minds. Trustees and board members chat away while waiting to make their entrance on the stage at graduation. Mr. Ralph Cannon proudly shakes the hand of a 1981 senior. GRADUATION HONORS 11 Good Morning! “Ring!” Off goes that dreaded alarm clock. It is time to drag yourself out of your soft cozy bed and face the world with smile. For most students, the day begins about 6:00. They get up, shower, dress, and leave for school. However, some stu- dents cannot seem to get out of bed without some “slight en- couragement” from water in the face, the tickling of the feet. and the dragging them out of bed. However, some students do not follow the usual schedule. A few get up at 5:00 in order to run a few miles, to do un- finished homework, or to study for a test first period. Everyone arrives at school by different methods. Some, who live close by. walk to school. Others, who can afford it. are able to drive to school. And still. many ride the old dependable school bus. Although the days are very busy, everyone finds time to be by himself or to be with friends whether it is at home, while run- ning, or at that quick stop at Hardees' or McDonald’s. After going through the or- deal of getting out of bed. one needs this time before school to himself to get ready to face that good old world with a smile For junior Mark Mayfield, the best transportation to school is his own car 12 BEFORE SCHOOL Before school seems to be the perfect place for Kim Law to plan her afterschool activities The downstairs Wing D lockers is a favorite place for friends to gather before school. Reaching into her locker. Miranda Gilliam gets her U S. History book to finish homework during homeroom. BEFORE SCHOOL 13 The cheerleaders share in the excitement of the wins but also feel the loss Every year a Viking attends the Farmer's Day pep rally. Everyone gets involved in wearing their farmers duds. The bicycle race was a new event and John Pettit put in both feet. 14 FARMER’S DAY Traditions... Year After Year Through the years. Dorman has had one particular tradition in which its school spirit re- volves around. The activities may change from year to year but the meaning stays the same. Rivalry. Spartan High is the cause of all this activity and has produced much fun and hate. Although the highlight is that football game in which the best football team in Spartanburg is to be decided, the scores vary from year to year. But from all this, some strange activities go on during this one day. Stu- dents attire changes from casual to country. Hayrides before and after school have been cut from the activities but the energy is used at the pep rally. Cheers, dances, music, and other activities fill the hour. Even a Viking in the form of a stuffed dummy at- tended this year. And energy left from the school activities was saved for the big game. Every year these activities are because of the need to prove which school is better. It is done in fun except on the field. The big men in blue take on those Vikings and the consequences are never predictable. This year they were defeated, but it never gives signs for the future. Injuries are not a welcome pari of any game, especially the injury to David Whitley (36) in this game Spirit on Farmer's Day can be found just about anywhere. FARMER’S DAY 15 Stern, But Flexible As the 8:05 bell rings, the school day has officially begun for students and faculty. Every- one hesitantly starts to home- room. but one can always tell the students who have two tar- dies because they tear down the halls like maniacs as the clock nears 8:09. Homeroom served the purpose of hearing the daily announcements and of finding out if the basketball team won the night before. Some students may think the only reason for going to school is studying, but to break the humdrum routine, students are eligible to participate in school organizations and projects. Be- sides lunch as being everyone's favorite “class.” pep rallies and assemblies are also enjoyable “interruptions” of a typical school day. Pep rallies provide the students with the privilege of legitimately screaming at the top of their lungs and the chance to show their school spirit. On the other hand, as- semblies entertain students with music and informative speakers. Even though many think the everyday routine is stem, it can also be flexible by getting involved and attending assemblies. 16 DURING SCHOOL Lab partners Hugo Godoy and Mark Mayfield smile as they await the chemistry results Freshman Chuck Branson proves lunch is his 'favorite class’’ by munching on barbeque potato chips. Freshman Patricia Hale gives last minute “tips’’ on next period's class to friends at lunch. Junior Bill Turner proves that not all students enjoy coming to school. DURING SCHOOL 17 Being escorted by her father. Angie Brooks smiles after being crowned and receiving a bouquet of roses. Blue Belle Beth Nelson shows perfection as she performs before the homecoming crowd at halftime Leading the homecoming crowd in a chant are Mr David Gillespie and Mr Roger Davis. 18 HOMECOMING Disneyland Comes Alive While Coach Paul Macolly draws and explains the next play, players look on. While practicing fifth period for halftime festivities, the Art Club displays its work. Although the actual event of homecoming does not last but one day. weeks of planning and preparation must come first. Even after the day is over, many memories linger on. For example, there is the remem- brance of the Homecoming Court: Lisa Bennett. Lisa Bishop, Angie Brooks, Angela Dean. Kim Gosnell, Missy Haithcock. Rhonda Horton. Mi- chelle Hyatt. Janice Jackson, Robin Johnson, Sonya Jolley, and Kim Knight. Robin Lyles, Tammie Mason. Tracy McKen- zie. Deneen Nicholls, Sally Phil- lips. Barbara Rainer, Teri Roper. Angel Seymour, Holly Stafford, Kelly Turner, Jan Walls. Vanessa Watt, and Tam- my Wyatt also have memories of competing for the title. Another memory would be the big'' game and the dance afterwards with music provided by disc jockey Rick McAllister. Each class taking part in the dance by decorating the gym as part of Disneyland was a new addition to the homecoming festivities. The senior class created Frontierland, while the juniors imitated Fantasy- land. The sophomores portrayed “Tomorrowland. and the freshmen brought about Main Street. U S A. This was a farewell to the tradi- tional class participation in homecoming. In the past, the classes built floats for competi- tion and for the pre-game parade. Even though homecoming was not Fantasyland in real- ity, it will bring back proud memories for a long time. HOMECOMING 19 A Night Made For Two As the event neared, the sta- dium filled with many fans to get the last look at the homecoming court before the halftime cele- bration began. To get on the court a girl had to be sponsored by a senior football player or have a petition signed by sen- iors only. At the end of the vot- ing, every student had the privilege of voting for the new 1981 Homecoming Queen. To increase the excitement, the Cavaliers had a 28-0 lead over the Eastside Eagles at half- time. The tension grew as the band and Blue Belles per- formed. Afterwards, all contest- ants were introduced. Finally the announcement came — Vanessa Watt was named Maid- of-Honor. As the fans were seated on the edge of their bleachers. Angie Brooks was named the 1981 Homecoming Queen. To close a perfect evening, the varsity team delivered a devastating loss to Eastside, de- feating them 56-0. This, in itself, also added to the celebration because it broke a 1974 record of fifty-five points scored in one game. As the final minutes tick off the clock. Jeff Collier and Kendall Rycroft are satisfied with the score. Before the game. Disneyland characters aid the cheerleaders in arousing spirit. Drum major Randy Johnson leads the band in the pre-game. 20 HOMECOMING While the queen is not around. Sonya Jolley steals a hug from Mr Brooks Maid-of-Honor Vanessa Watt and Homecoming Queen Angie Brooks pose for the homecoming crowd While practicing for halftime, candidates endure the sun. As her name is called out. Rhonda Horton walks to center of field during practice. At practice, homecoming contestants wait for their names to be called before walking in front of the crowd. HOMECOMING 21 22 BLUE BELLES A Group of Crowd Pleasers They perform at home foot- ball games and not only for their alma mater but also for other area colleges. Usually perform- ing to the beat of the band, they also dance at pep rallies and at- tend one or two parades a year. And like many other groups or organizations, summer work- shops. camps, and after school activities fill their schedules. The Blue Belles have been pleasing crowds for approxi- mately seven years and are still going strong. This past summer camp was held at University of North Carolina. Charlotte and the girls placed first over groups from various states. Receiving the Miss Drill Team this year was Rebekah Brown, a junior. These were not the only preparations for their appear- ances. The girls attended two weeks of workshops at Dorman and had many after school and or evening practices, sometimes with the band. But the hard work and effort paid off as the Blue Belles came home with a third-place in the National Competition held in Dayton, Ohio every year. Besides the annual activities, the Blue Belles performed at Wofford College, for the Com- munity Christmas Show at the Memorial Auditorium, and for the Rive’s Brothers Quartet Century Banquet at the Holi- dome. From good perform- ances, the girls have obtained a reputation as crowd pleasers. Front: Vanessa Watt. Angel Seymour. Cynthia Crompton. Libby Miller 2nd: Leah West. Sandra Thompson. Rebekah Browne. Lisa Bishop. Cheri Shuermeyer. Donna Plexico, Jenny Nix. 3rd: Aleta Mason. Angie Prince. Kelly Turner. Jan Walls, Holly Stafford. Kim Davis 4th: Patti Patterson. Angela Dean. Robyn Lyles. Deneen Nicholls. Karen Meeks. Kim Gosnell. Kim Knight. Dawn Bedenbaugh. Beth Nelson 5th: Donna Vellines. Jill Cudia. Michelle Casey. Ann Harvey. Dee Laws. Gwen Crowe. Anna Marchione 6th: Julie Mills. Lisa Ramsey. Denise Hope. Tina Barnette. Tracey Trail. Buffy Davisson. Shelly Zanin. Kimberly Wolfe When the team seems to be pulling ahead. Julie Mills and Dee Laws are excited BLUE BELLES 23 Students drill on every area, racing to inform the others of their knowledge. uJt. Questions for the team even involve map work. Pausing for a break, junior academic team members. Don Cannon, Scott Fowler, and Greg Mooneyham discuss strategies 24 ASSEMBLIES—ACADEMIC TEAM Fun Can Be Rewarding And Enjoyable Fun—something you enjoy. In high school, fun could be going out with your friends, cutting up in class, or attending football and basketball games to cheer and scream for your favorite team. Pep rallies, to let you get out of the routine of classes and to re- lease energy, are common during the sports season. This years Mr. and Mrs. Leggs contest, the Blue Belles' new punk rock dance to Devo, and the appearance of Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson all high- lighted these assemblies. But the assemblies also were to introduce the football players, basketball team, the new Student Council officers, cheerleaders, the new band director, and much more. But a new means of letting energy out was formed this year. Those intelligent students who enjoy challenging other students from other schools are involved in an academic team. This newly formed team, consisting of eight students, participated in quizzes and appeared on television. Sponsored by Mrs. Janet Francis, these students drilled on all aca- demic areas two days a week and won many rounds when going against their opponents. The group was on the Winthrop Col- lege statewide competition on T. V. and added to Dorman’s repu- tation as a fine school producing a good educated student body. Fun can be rewarding. On (he Student Council installation day, the students were honored to be greeted by Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson During a pep rally, cheerleaders introduced the candidates for the new Leggs contest. ASSEMBLIES—ACADEMIC TEAM 25 Christmas brings beautiful decorations to Morgan Square. Dasher. Dancer, and Prancer rest before their long trip on Christmas Eve. Interact Club President Maria Sachon takes pictures of children sitting on Santa's lap. The red and green traffic lights fit in perfectly with the other decorations 26 CHRISTMAS Making Spirits Bright Christmas, the birthday of Jesus, is a time of love, happiness, and, of course, the ever-popular tradition of exchanging gifts. It is also one of our most beautiful holidays. Lights and decorations seem to be every- where. Stores are crowded with people buying gifts. Houses are filled with excitement as families trim the Christmas tree and hang up their stockings. Then, there are the restless children who cannot sleep as they anxiously await the arrival of Santa Claus. They final- ly fall asleep with happy thoughts of reindeer landing on rooftops. In the morning, when they wake up, there is a look of amazement on their faces when they see what Santa brought. The clock at Mainstreet Mall Is illuminated by Christmas lights Santa’s helpers seem to be working hard at Westgate Mall CHRISTMAS 27 Why Be Common When You Can Be Preferred Excelling in various areas, students took awards and honors in areas of music and academics. The All-State Chorus audi- tions in quintets before indi- vidual judges. Each is judged in ten different categories. The highest audition grades are chosen for All-State Honors ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Front: Debbte McGurk. Angel Brock. Angela Nolan 2nd: Elaine Gaunce Safiy Philips David Coker. Mike Harrell. KrtsOn Austin Back: Lew� Retd Jeff Philips. Brent Gossett. KcDy Proffitt Chorus while the ones scoring only a point or two lower are chosen for All-State Chorus. The seven students chosen for All-State Band audition at the University of South Caro- lina. Along with All-State Band, thirteen students are se- lected to Western Region. Each student who wishes to audition for All-State is re- quired to play the scales, a re- quired solo along with a selected solo, be able to sight- read, and define four musical terms. The orchestra students in- terested in competing for the All-State group prepare a se- lected piece of music and then record it on tape. The tapes are then judged with entries from all over the state. One can easily understand why some Dorman students should not be common when they are preferred. 28 ALL-STATE ALL STATE BAND: Front: Tonya McCombs. Linda Hatchett Back: Ginger Kirkland. Lynn Stokes. Randy Johnson. Angie Bichard WESTERN REGION: Front: Susan Riddle Karen Graham 2nd: Tammy Sharpe. Kim Sharpe. Angie hard. Ginger Kirkland. Angwr Courtney Back: Lori Kent Jan Davis. Ray Smith. Cindy Price. Lynn Stokes. Susan Wethington. Karen Garrett. Donnie Anderson ALL-STATE 29 THE OLYMPIAD: Front: Pam Ranta. Susan Shirreffs. John Cooper Back: Mrs Diane Earle. Gary Jones. John Olds. At the Lander College Science Olympiad Pam Ranta calculates the destiny of an irregular object. Regional math winners are Marcus Miller and John Olds. BIG SIX: Top to Bottom: Philip Lawton Todd Jones. Scon Payne Tammy Mason. Susan Gray. Susan Coggins 30 HONORS Where Nothing But Good Happens The honors received by present seniors include the Top Twenty and Big Six. The top twenty seniors are chosen straight from class rank. The grade-point ratio is figured for the whole senior class and the twenty highest ranked students are chosen as the Top Twenty. One of the final honors for the senior class is Big Six. The members in this group are cho- sen as being the best in their department. They are Susan Coggins. Tammy Mason, Sus- an Gray. Phillip Lawson. Scott Payne, and Todd Jones. An academic honor for jun- iors is being chosen as a Junior Marshal. They are selected as being the top students in the junior class. Competing against seven other high schools. Dorman took third-place honors in Lan- der College's recent Science Olympiad IV. The team, coached by Mrs. Diane Earle, received a plaque along with $25 for science equipment. The Olympaid is designed to promote the study of science and mathematics. Students competed in biology and chem- istry lab practicals, mathematics events and physics experi- ments. They also participated in a science bowl in which team members raced to be first in cor- rectly answering science-related questions. TOP TWENTY: Front: Wilenda Staselavage. Patrick Kerby. Maria Sachon. Glenn Gardner. Deneen Nicholls. Robin Johnson. Patricia Spicer. Michael Wilson Back: Randy Johnson. Jayesh Kotecha. Steven Davis. Krystal Bishop. Sarah Buice, Delynn Bradley. Susan Shirreffs. Angela Bichard. Donna Smith, Rut Workman. Moshin Kapasi, Marcus Miller JUNIOR MARSHALS: Front: Janet Merrell, Krystal Bishop. Sarah Buice, Delynn Bradley. Angela Dean. Angela Bichard. Marsha Campbell. Donna Smith Back: Steven Davis. Patrick Kerby. Jayesh Kotecha. Randy Johnson, Marcus Miller. Michael Wilson. Rut Workman. Glenn Gardner HONORS 31 A-a-a-a-h! Everyday at 2:45 the bell rings. The banging of lockers, shouts and laughter can be heard. School is out for the day. With this freedom, (at least until 8:00 the next morning) comes extra time for ones self. Many students hold part-time jobs and work either on weekends or after school. Walk- ing around the mall, one can always see many familiar faces in Chick-Fil-A. Meyers-Amold, T-Shirt Design, and other shops and stores. Others have hob- bies to which they devote much of their time. Of course, everyone has to spend some free time studying. A student can always be found writing a paper or studying for a test when not in school. However, when that long- awaited Friday finally arrives. the sleep-eyed students com alive with energy. Their mine become filled with plans for th approaching nights whether it going to the movies, out to ea or just being with friends. Surviving an entire week strenuous studying, the studei body is now determined to pi all else aside-for the weeken has arrived. Bicycling with traffic seems perfect exercise for Vance Zanin and Don Sawicki. The two “honeys” Jeff Ridings and Jenny Nix are even seen together at basketball games. Equipped for the ride to R. D. Anderson. Michael Holmes and Robert Rice take along their own music. TOYOTA 32 AFTER SCHOOL While Sonya Goode and Lisa Wilson wait for their ride home, they make plans for the weekend. Friends gather after school to make weekend plans Much of Chuck Weems’ free time is spent working at McDonald's All A’s? Sabrina Peak shows an expression of satisfaction. Working with one of the many Rubik’s shapes is how David Morris spends much of his free time. AFTER SCHOOL 33 Lecturing on the basics of the American Political System. Mr Mark Thompson gives his government students a few notes to take The taste of victory is short-lived as Tammy Garcett watches a 31 24 victory dissolve into a 32-31 defeat Coaches Jeff Wyatt and Tommy Owens take time to change bills for students like Mitchell Mathis 34 PEOPLE DIVISION Ring!!! The end of second period and the next class seems miles away. There are so many people and one begins to wonder if he will make it to his next class on time. Dorman is a big school with over 2,600 students. Everytime a student walks down the hall, a new face will be spotted and a new acquaintance will be made. One can leam plenty by watching peo- ple’s expressions. Freshmen give the ex- pression of apprehension when they are running around trying to find their class- rooms. Sophomores show an expression of ecstasy when they finally get their driver’s license. The expression of pride lights up the faces of juniors as they finally get their long-awaited high school rings. Seniors' ex- pressions betray happiness but sorrow as the long twelve years finally come to a close when they graduate. Whether the look is the bewildered one of a freshman or the jubilant one of a senior, faces make days go by faster, make happy times out of sad times, and are the chief rea- son why Cavalier lightning is so powerful. Practicing a few tackling moves lor his big Saturday night date. Robby Faulkner gives Mrs Betty Pitts the bear hug. Showing the wind-blown look. Lori Lemley hurries to class. PEOPLE DIVISION 35 Education Is Still Working Here To some educators, a principal's job is considered the top-notch job. Anything be- yond that is merely icing on the cake.” Mrs. Louise Weekes has been a part of both worlds, as principal and now as a District Six administrator. A native of Spartanburg, Mrs. Weekes graduated from Fairforest High School but was away from the Spartanburg area for eleven years before returning and becom- ing principal of Woodland Heights Elemen- tary for four years. Mrs. Weekes, whose official title is Direc- tor of Instruction for Middle School and High School, is the principal person in the implementation and refinement of the Basic Skills and Assessment Program (BSAP) on the middle and high school levels. For many years. Mrs. Weekes says, prin- cipals and administrators saw a great need for a coordinated curriculum from elemen- tary grades through high school. Mrs. Weekes also works closely with Mr. M. D. Putnam in this area of curriculum develop- ment. Although the move to the district level has been a rewarding one for Mrs. Weekes. she misses the close contact with the children. She regularly visits schools and classes, both as a part of her job and also as a means of keeping in touch with students. The newest member of the District Six administrative staff has. indeed, moved from the top to the top. Superintendent Mr W Keith Pams Dr Roride M Martin Assistant Superintendent Mr M D Putnam Assistant Superintendent Mrs Louise M Weekes Director of Noddle Secondary Instruction Mr Joseph R Wofford Media Specialist Mr John M Hammett Transportation Director Mr J P Lackey Accountant Mrs Marguente G Hayes Administrative Assistant Mr Gary Blackwell Business Manager Mr George Wideman Director of Supportive Services 36 DISTRICT SIX ADMINISTRATION Chairman Mr David A Gillespie District Six trustees prepare for another monthly meeting where long- range goals are discussed County Board Members: Mr Thomas M. Ariail Mr J Marvin Melton Mr Roger L. Couch. Secretary Mr Charles A. Davis. Vice-chairman Mr John E. Gunter Mr Lewis L Harrison Mr. John F Mabry Mr Ronald D Paxton Dr James G. Snead Mr Myles W Whitlock. Jr TRUSTEES. BOARD MEMBERS 37 Who Cares? They Do! What has 2,600 problems? If you guessed a computer of a scientific brain, you are wrong. ‘'Principals is the lucky answer. The good part, however, is that principals do not see students as prob- lems. A sign on Mr. Bobby McDaniel’s door reads, Through this door pass stu- dents with problems, not problem stu- dents.” Besides enforcing discipline, principals also supervise halls and restrooms, pick up trash, wash lockers, and generally perform any other job that needs performing. They have been known to protect screaming girls from a mouse or to provide coat hangers for that ever-popular problem of locking keys in the car. The seriousness of their job leaves little He knew he was not a pro. but Mr Bill Dempsey seems confused by this catch. time for “fun”, but humorous and em- barrassing moments do happen. Mr. Harry Gable remembers sending a discipline notice to the wrong girl (two girls with the same name). Mr. Burgess and Mr. McDan- iel both recall asking parents to “move on to class. Contrary to students’ opinions, principals do not enjoy suspensions. Mr. Wofford O’Sullivan says, “I do not enjoy suspen- sions. 1 try to discuss self-discipline with the students who are referred to me. Mr. Burgess believes if a student will benefit by separating him from the group, suspension is justifiable. Using school rules as their guides, the principals try to be fair and. at the same time, preserve the stu- dents’ rights. Mr Jim Alewtne — Gen Math I. AJg I. Rem Math I Ms. Kathleen M. Allen - Senior Guidance Coun setor Mr� . i.mma May Aker son — AJg I. Eiem Alg Rem Math II. Blue Belles Mrs Ruby E. Alver- son — Bus Eng. Typ II. Acct I. It. Bus Law. OH Proc . Anchor CHib Mr Karl Andreas - Gen Sri . foorbal track. Block D Mrs. Geraldine Babb — Psych 101. Gen Psych . Dean of Girts Mrs. Mildred W. Ballenger - Alg II. Ill Tng. PSAT HING CMnettes Mr� . Peggy Seay Belcher Eng H. Dept chairperson Mr . Brenda Bishop — W Hist., vars cheerleaders Mrs. Debra D. Bishop — Eng 12. Student Council Mr Doug Bishop — Elem Alg I. Gen Math I. Rem Math II Mrs Sandra H. Bonner Geom AJg I, Gen Math I. Pep Club Mis� Ann Bradford — W Hist. Econ Govt. Eng 9 Mrs. Dandra Bridgforth — Res Lab. Pep Club Mrs Sandy Brockman - W Hist. W Civ Mr Diane Brown — French I. IL III. French Club, dept chairperson Mr. S. Deane Brown — Geog . Eton Govt, athletic trainer, hlmer Mrs. Sharon H. Burch — Biol. Phy Sri. Science Club Mrs. Susan Burdine — GEE. Beta Club Mrs Mae R. Burgan Counselor. Health Chib Mr Gary Burgess - Geog. US Hist Mr Stan Byers - P E football, basketball Mrs. Georgia M Camp- bell PE Health Mrs. WlUie W. Carter - Librar Ian Mr. Allen O. Clark — Econ -Govt. U S Hist Mrs. Mlgnon Cole — Eng 9. 10. J V cheerleaders Mr Walter Collin - Wood I. Car Expl I Mrs Bar- bara D. Corbin — Bus Math. Typ I. Acct I. Note hand CAVALIER Mrs Karen Craig - Eng 9 9th cheerleaders Mr Richard Crain — Biol I FACULTY: ALEWINE — CRAIN 39 M Helen H. Creech — App Math. Cons Math. Rem Math II Mr� . Dente Crowder — Rem Math I. Cons Math. Gen Math. Astra Club Christine Davis — Art Intro , Draw Paint I. U, III. Adv Art . Nat l Art Honor Soc Mr� . Debby Dawsey — Beg . Adv Speech Drama. DHS Players. For Soc Mr Jane DeBocd — Hearing Handicapped Mr . Anita Dieh- ard — Home Arts. Fam Liv . Foods. J V cheer leaders Mr� . Lucile Dillard — Shorthand. Notehand. Typ . Bus Careers Mr Antonio V. Dillon — Span I. U S Hist. soccer Mr l.inda Down — Secretary Mrs Margaret Dunn — Eng 12 Mr . Diane H Earle - Chem I. AP Chem . TFC. JETS Mr Lou Fogle - Athletic director, head football coach Mr. George Foster — PE Health Mr . Mary Fowler — Study Hall Mr . Janet Francis — Eng 10. 11. PSATSAT Lab. academe team Mrs. Joy S. Galloway — Biol Genetics Lab asst dept chair person Miss Beth Gambrell - Gen Math I. Rem Math I. 9th cheerleaders Mr. Jim Gardner — App Set. Botany. B oJ I. Photography. Civitans Mrs. Nancy S. Gardner — Registrar Mr Iris C. Gary —US Hist Ms. Gail Greene — Eng II Miss Myra L. Greene — Calc . Geom . Alg 1. dept chair person. Blue Belles Mr. Thomas Hambel -Wood I. II Mrs Dtan S. Hammett —US Htst . vars cheerleaders Mr . Pam Hayes — Secretary Mr Roger D. Hayes — Car Exp! L D. PES. football weightlifting Mr Jeanie Hill — Gen Sa . Phy Sci. Biol. Boot n Spur Mr Martha C Hines — Theory Music App . Chorus. Con Chorus. Music Club Mrs. Bert O. Hodge — Ed Parent. Home Fom . Occ Food Serv . Cons Ed FHAHERO Mr M.J Hunter — Eng 9 Mr . Ann Hunyady — Child Dev . Cloth I Mr. Bob- by J. Jackson — Geog basketball Mrs. Chris Jar- rard — Eng 11. 12 Mr . Ann Johnson — Res Lab Mrs Deborah M Johnson - Alg II. Gen Math II. Student Council Mr . L E. Johnson — Study Hall Mrs. Laura P. Jones — Biol . AP Biol Mr Bill Keown — Math I. II. Rem Math I. II tennis Mis Detdre Kern — J V Strings Mr Ron Killian -US Htst Mrs. Dllsey C King — Eng 9 Mis Paula Kirkland -PE Health Mrs. Annie Knight — Gen Bus .Typ I. VAN GUARD Beverly Knight - Eng 11. 12 Cynthia Knight — Econ Govt. Student Council Mrs Pen- ny Larson — Alg I. II. Rem Math I Mrs Kitty Leonard — PE Health. PES Mrs Sarah H Line berry - Calc . Pre Cak . Alg II. NHS 40 FACULTY: CREECH — LINEBERRY Mi� Joy Logan — Eng 12. vanity cheerleaders Mr AMn G. Ludwig — Wood I, II Mr� . Darlene G. McFarland - Typ I. II. SHIELD Mr Anne Mo Keown — German I. II. Ill, Span. I. German Chib. Mrs. Kathy MacoHy — Secretary Mr. Paul Macolly — Dr. Ed. Mrs. Banna Maloney — Biol I Ms. Donna M May- es — Eng 9 10 Ms. Frekia I). Meredith — Study Hall. General Office Mr . Frances E. Moore — Eng 10. Beta Chib Mr. Gerald Moore — Agn Mech . Environ Sd , Agri I. Animal Sci Mr. Jerry Moore— Mech Draw I. II Mrs. Pat Moore — Secretary to principal Mr . La- Homa Nigh — Typ I. SAE Mr. Jim Norris — US Hist, football golf Mrs Susan M. Norris — Senior counselor. Blue Belles Mr . Laura B. Odom — Sophomore counselor. Health Careers Mr. Wofford C. O'Sullivan — Eng 9. 10. football. FCA Mr. Tom Owens — P E Health football, baseball Mr . Nita Parker — Charm Fash . Cloth Textiles II. FHAHERO Mr . Jane Pegram — Chem I. Biol I. Mr. David Peninger -- Chorus. Con Chorus. Guitar. Eng 9. Musk Chib. Sing Cav Mr . Eliza- beth Phelps — Secretary Mr Jack E. Phillips - Econ. Govt. Pol. Set Law The Many Loves Of A Winner The jerseys have been cleaned and put away. The echoes of headslams. coaches’ in- structions, and players’ moans have died away. The season—another winning one, at that—is over. For head coach Lou Fogle, this extra time poses no problem. His interests are many and, being involved in sports so much during the football season, he likes to spend his limited free time pursuing other interests. Fogle’s favorite entertainment is Broad- way musicals, his favorite being Dancing. He plans to see the musical when it makes an appearance in Charlotte, N.C. He also loves Chorus Line, West Side Story, My Fair La- dy, and Yankee Doodle. As a youth in western New York and Penn- sylvania, Fogle was exposed to summer stock, which he still enjoys. Short three-act plays at dinner theaters are favorites. Art is also an interest of Fogle. He recently visited the Columbia Art Museum and spent an enjoyable evening at the Dorman art show. Musically, Fogle loves the “oldie goldies but goodies” sounds of the fifties. He has a juke box with nothing on it but beach music. The Platters and the Kingston Trio are favor- ites. When it comes to reading, history takes first-place in Fogle’s library. Biographies and autobiographies of famous persons appeal most to him (as do discussions with Mr. Wray Smith on the Civil War period). He makes at least two trips each year to Washington, D.C., where he basks in the history that sur- rounds him there. “Since my knee was operated on for the third time this year,’’ Fogle says, “my two loves of jogging and racquetball have had to suffer. This is another reason 1 have taken up some new interests.” Sad that football season is over? Well, yes, but for Coach Lou Fogle, his extracurricular interests are still thriving. Beach music invades the campus as Coach Lou Fogle hums to “Surfin' U S A. FACULTY: LOGAN — PHILLIPS 41 Mr . Betty Pitt — Study Hall Ms. Janice Pm — Phy Set. Gen So . Blue Belles Mrs. Shirley B. Poteat — Librarian Mrs. Nancy B Powell — Gen Math I. II. academic team Mrs. Fran Price - Eng 10. J V cheerleaders Mr. Jim Ross — Junior RDA counselor Mr Mac Humph — US Hut. SAE Mrs Patricia Seifert — Libranan. Library Chib Mrs Jackie Sellers - Secretary Mrs. Sue Shuplng - Eng 10, 12. NHS Mrs. Annette Smith — Spartanburg Tech Lile Skilb Instr Miss Joyce J. Sorrell — Eng 11. VANGUARD Ms. Suzanne Spencer — Chem I. Physics I. II JETS. TFC Mrs. Susan Stapleton Alg I Geom . Interact Mr . Suzy Taylor — Eng 10. Creative Wnt. SHIELD Miss Pam Tellejohn Symph Orchestra Mr. Ernie Thigpen — Ensemble. Marching Band Mr Harold Thomas — Psych., Humanities. Forensic Soc Mr Mark J. Thompson — Eton Govt. Key Club Mi M E Thompson - Res Math Blue Belies Mr Martha Tinder — Eng 10. Reading. Anchor Mis Jill Ulsenhelmer — Cei Crafts. Intro Design Mrs. Katie Vignati — Rem Math II. Alg I Mrs. Gloria H Walker - Eng 9. French I Ml Emmie Lou Waugh — Alg I. II. Gen Math I. Blue Belles Mr Richard C. Webb - U S Hist. W Geog . Key Club, basketball cross counhy Mr . Nancy W'elbocn - Eng 9. Latin 1 Radio Club Mr Syd Wheatley - Biol I Radio Club. WSPA Cavalier Review Mr . Denise N. White — Geog . FCA. basketball softball Mrs Laura K White — Spanish I D. in. Spanish Club Mr. J. Daniel Whitehead. Jr. — Freshman counselor. Geog . Humanities. Leo Club Mr . Mary Clifford Whitehurst DE I. II Fash Merch ; DECA Mrs. Carol Wlngo — Eng 11. Journ . CAVALIER Mrs Edith H Wolfe - Spanish I. II Spanish Club Mr . Lib Wood — Audio — Visual textbooks coordinator Mr Jeff Wyatt — P E Health, football wresthng Mr Ruble H. Yonce — PE Health, dept chairman 42 FACULTY: PITTS. B. — YONCE 100,000 And Counting UP! The baseball card display of Mrs. Gloria Walker takes up quite a bit of space — and this is only part of It Gloria Walker periodically sorts out her baseball cards as she adds to the collection Baseball cards, anyone? While most people have a few old cards stashed away somewhere in a shoebox, Mrs. Gloria Walker and her husband Gill have quite a lot stashed away—over 100,000 to be exact, including all of the stars, such as Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays. Pete Rose, and Hank Aaron. When they were married, Gill had already collected about 30,000 cards and together they have added to that number. Both had collected cards when they were younger, but Gloria's had, at some time, been thrown away. Gill, noticing an advertisement in a sports magazine, started ordering more sets and placing ads in local papers for cards. Both now buy cards from individuals and also go to flea markets where they trade their doubles and add to their collection. The Walkers' oldest cards are some 1910 cigarette cards (cigarette packages used to have baseball cards in them). They own a complete set of Topps cards from 1959-1981 and a nearly complete set of 1956-58. Other well-known sets they own are Bowman, Fleer, Donruss, and even some Burger Chef baseball disks. “The value of the cards,” explains Gloria, “is determined by several factors: age of card, player on the card, number printed, popularity of the set, and perhaps most important, the condition of the card. Error cards can be valuable if the error is detected and corrected in another printing. The Walkers have such a card—a Graig Nettles card, the first name incorrectly spelled Craig. The 1952 Topps set is probably the most valuable set of cards. A Mickey Mantle card from this set was recently valued at $3,000.00 but has since dropped to $1,000-$1,200.00. Should anyone need an amateur’s appraisal of his baseball cards, Gloria and Gill are probably the best around. Should That’s Incredible come calling, Gloria and Gill Walker and all 100,000 cards will be ready! GLORIA WALKER FEATURETTE 43 It’s Worth More. Naturally. When asked, “Would you travel seven miles one way just to go to a particular class. ” most students would answer with an emphatic NO. However, to some 425 jun- iors and seniors, the trip to R.D. Anderson Vocational Center each day not only teaches them a trade in one of twenty-three different programs, but also is the stepping- stone to many of their careers. The 1981-82 school year saw several changes and additions at the school. Practi- cal Nursing was replaced by Health Occu- pations. an introduction to the various health careers. Cabinet-making, taught by Mr Stan Bishop, was also a new course. Diesel mechanics, normally considered an all-male area, was taught by Ms. Billie Jean Schultz, a former employee of Ryder and a graduate of the National Auto Diesel Col- lege in Tennessee. New experiences for some R. D. Anderson were gained this year. The auto mechanics and body repair classes toured the GM Plant in Atlanta. Two students represented the school in drafting and machine shop at the National Skills Olympics in Atlanta. The school was the site of the March District One Trade Contest. When it comes to careers, the juniors and seniors who daily make the trip to R.D. Anderson do not seem to mind the extra time and gas it takes to get there. Making now-plans for the then-future seems to be the needed incentive for these students. Mr Steward L Baylor Director Mr. Frank Allison Printing and Photography Mr Troy Beaty Auto Body Repair Mr Stanley Bishop Cabinet Making Mr. Gus Bobo — Com meraal Cooking Miss Debra Brtsack - Secretary Library Assistant Mr Brian Brown Air CoodmoningRefngeratioo Mrs. Pat Burnett Cosmetology Mr Wayne Chapman Drafting Mr Clyde Coleman Tex nles Mr Ken Collins - Machine Shop Mr Steve Collins Industrial Relations.Placement Mrs. Re- ba W. Crow — Administrative Assistant Mr Phillip W Malphrus - Guidance Counselor Mr. Karl McCall Baste Electricity Mr Edward Mims — Masonry Mr. Curtis F Powell Assistant Director Mrs Carolyn Rhoads Office Occupa Hons Miss Billie Jean Schukt Diesel Mechanics Mrs. Carolyn Sheehan — Office Occupations Mr Carl Sloan — Budding Construction Mr David Sloan Auto Mechanics Mr Richard Sloan Industrial Mechanics Mrs Ira Snead Office Occu patterns Mrs elite Snyder — Health Occupations 44 R.D. ANDERSON FACULTY FACULTY 45 46 SENIORS: ADAIR — BENNETT, C. Jamie Adair - Track 10. Beta 9. 10. 11 Robin Lee Alexander -FFA 11. 12. Rad� 12 Barry Scon Allen - V)CA 11. 12 Arthur James Anderson. Donnie Anderson Howard Ellis Anderson — Football 9.10.11.12 FFA 10.11.12.TFC 9 John Nathaniel Anderson. Jr. — Cross Country 10.11,12. Track 10. 11. 12 Beta 10.11. 1ZFCA 11.12 JETS 12 Band 10 Kathy Lelaina Anderson — Health Ca i«n 11. Pep 12. Spanish Club 10. 11 Anita Andrews. Tracy Armstrong. San- dra Renee Arnold — Off Work 12. Pep 12 RUhard E. Aycoth Allison Kay Bailey. Dan ell Winfred Banks V1CA II 12 Stephanie Sue Barnes — Tennis 9. Anchor 11. 12 — Sec MuPcOubll. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Concert Chorus 9. 10. 11, 12. VANGUARD 11 12 Tcharona Dieiute Barnes — DECA 12. Library Q. 10 — Sec. 0« Work 11. Pep 9. 10.ll.ChceTfeader9.10.il Tina Canon Barnette — Astia 9. 10. 11. 12. Bus Careen 11. DECA 12 Dorman Players 11. FHAHERO 12 Heahh Careers i 1 Library 9 Off Work 11. Pep 9. 10.11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. TEC 11. 12. Blue Bettes 12 Harry James Beidleman III — Football 9. 11. 12. Wresting 10. 11. 12. Civttans 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12 Charles Anthony Bennett — Beta 11, Bus Drivers 11. 12. NHS 12 EHm Kaye Braiwit — Homecoming 12. Pep 9. 10. 11 Angela Renee Bichard Jr Marshal Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Carroll Robert Bishop — Ba vbaH 10; Football 9 10.11. 12: FCA 9. 10. 11 12 TFC 9. 10 11. 12 Clark Juan Bishop — Bus Driver 12. Dorman Players 12. Spanish Club 11. Concert Chorus 11. 12 Kimberly Ami Bishop — Pep 9. Art Club 9 Krystal Lynn Bishop - Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. Interact 12. NHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. II. 12. Concert Chorus 11. 12: Singing Cav 9 lisa Caroline Bishop — Homecoming 12. Spanish Club 12. Blue Belles 11 12. Tracy Raynell Bishop — Bkmt Work 10: NHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 11 Senior officers include Anita Brannon, special representative. Donnie Love, president: David Mooneyham. vice-president. A typical day for Doug Brock. Glenn Tate and Todd Fortner consists of getting together with friends Going Out In Style The desire to achieve is alive and well in the senior class. Selling Christmas or- naments to raise money, the class plans to install lights around the marble mar- que as their gift to the school. Class members throughout the year were involved in the routine matters, such as ordering accessories and caps and gowns. Students interested in the armed services took the ASVAB test in November. Still others participated in Ed Op Night where seventy-six colleges, techs, and armed services representa- tives talked with interested students. With the counseling rotation now in effect, this year's class is the first to have had the same counselor all four years. Mrs. Susan Norris comments, It has been very satisfying to watch this class grow from the How-to-Study packets in the ninth grade to the Career College packets in the twelfth. They are a very diversified group, both in abilities and in- terests. The characteristic that has im- pressed me most about this group is their aggressiveness. SENIORS: BENNETT, E. — BISHOP, T. 47 The Best Sound Going Down Achieving higher grades, losing five pounds, and owning an awe- some jam system in one’s car— these are typical desires of every teen. Car stereo prices range from $90.00 to $500.00. depending on the type and quality of the stereo. Pioneer sells well among teens. It has superb engineering and quality control. It also has a sensitive supertuner which automatically adjusts itself to give the best recep- tion. The many “extras that add to a car stereo are tape decks, cas- settes. extra speakers, and power boosters. One advantage of having a car stereo is being able to listen to one’s own kind of music. Whether it is getting down with soul, mel- lowing out with country, or jam- ming with rock and roll. Music is a necessity of teenage life, so students go hungry at lunch and resist buying that new pair of designer jeans so they can afford that deafening—but fantastic—car stereo. Bob Seg«r keeps Scott Cheatham company on his way home from school. Mary Elisabeth Blnainnar - Pep 10. 11. 12. TFC 11 Paula Jean BJorkman — French Club 9. 10. German Club 11. 12 JETS 11.12 Key 11.12 Pep 12; TFC Z Nathan Dcnard Black Greg Pierce Blackwell - Wrestling 10. 11. DECA 11. 12. Key 12. 0«. Work 9. 10, 11. Pep 11. 12. Band 9. 10 Robin Elaine Blake — Astra 11. 12. Health Careen 12. Pep 12. Bond 9. 10 Julius Wylie Bobo - DECA 11. 12 Roosevelt Bobo. Alfred George Bov — Tennis 10. 12. Spanish Qub 10. 12 Thomas Edward Boyce — Baseball 11. 12. Bkrm Work 9.10. Dorman Players 11 Nancy Delynn Bradley — Softbal 11. 12. Coll Scholar 11. Jr Marshal 11. Merit Finalist 12. Anchor 11. DECA 12. Dorman Players 12. FHAHERO12. Health Careers 10 Key 12. NHS 11. 12 James Lee Bradley - Spanish dub 10.11. VICA 11. 12; RDA Chib 12 Anita Dawn Brannon — Student Council Sp Rep 12. Dorman Players 10. Spanish Chib 10. 11. 12 - V Pres 48 SENIORS: BISSINNAR — BRANNON Amy Man Bndgn — Ox mar Raven ltt Health Careen 9.10. Spanish Club 10. FBLA 11 Sec . 12 Cathie Mart Bndwvll - DECA 11. 12. Music Club 11. 12. OH Wock. 10. Concert Chorus 11, 12. Sirvjng Cavs 9 10 David Glenn Bright — Dorman PUyen 10. Bond 9. 10. 11 NCO 12 2nd Lt Debbie Bright FJlon Earl Broadwater III — Spanish Club 11. Band 11. 12 Angelin Kibler Brock — CoO Scholar 12 Astra 9. 10. German Chib 9. 10. 11. 12; Health Careen 9. Pep 12 Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. AB State Orch 9. 10. 11 Doug Walter Brock — Football 9. 10; FCA 9. VICA 11 Angela Dawn Brooks - Homecoming 12 FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 12 OH Work 10. Pep 9. 10. 11 12. Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12 Darrell Eugene Brown — Golf 11 12. Beta 11. 12. Leo 12 Eric Brown Randall Kelvin Brown — Track 10. 11. 12. Dorothy Anita Broyles — Anchor 9. 10 Dorman Players 11. FHA HERO 12. German Club 9. 10. Key 12 Sarah Latheryne Buicr Jr Marshal 12. French Club 9. 10. Spanish Club 11. 12. Singing Cavs 11 Paula Cal hleen Bull— Anchor 10. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Art Club 10. 11 Jeffrey Scott Bulman — Pep 9. 10. VICA 11 12 Koben David Burdette Karen Louise Burdette. U� a Ann Burke — Astra 10. 11 12. Dorman Player 11. Pep 10. 11. Spanish Chib 10. 11. 12 TFC 12 Joey Edward Burnett Lisa Johnette Burnett - FHA HERO 10. 11. 12 SENIORS: BRIDGES — BURNETT, L. 49 Michael IVwavnc Burnett — Bond 10. 11. 12 Sgl Sherry Lynn Burrvrti — Bu Camn 11. DECA 11.12. Pep 9.10 Laura Ann Butler — Anchor 10. Ovlneties 12. NHS 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12-Sec Treas Susan Byers. Andre� ' Reid Caldwell — Photography 12 Janres Scon Caldwell - Band 9 10. 11 Corp . 12-Capt. Pep Band 10. II. 12 Orcheslra 10 Ronald Scott Callcutt — V1CA 11. 12 Alesia Elizabeth Camp — FCA 12. Health Careen 10. Leo lO. Pep 12 Raise The Roof Tonight The alarm goes off; the time is 7:00 a m. Monday morning, the weekend parties are over, and many students are dragging themselves out of bed to face the Monday Syndrome. For many people this sounds all too familiar. Almost everyone has attended a party at one time or another, and for some it has become a part of their weekly routines. Most teenage parties consist of many people, loud music, dancing, and some type of beverage depending upon the person’s age. Parties also provide the opportunity to meet new people and to escape from the boredom of everyday life. So what is the cure for the Monday Syndrome? Just sit back, relax, and think: only five more days until the weekend. Friday will come sooner than you think so everyone can get ready to raise another roof. Many students had their own party at the Roger Troutman concert in Greenville. Engaging in exquisite dining. Gary Jones finds Adam’s Rib to his liking. 50 SENIORS: BURNETT. M. — CAMP Martha Annette Campbell — Student Council 11 Mem at targe, Ji Marshal 11. Aura 10. 11. 12-Ret Sec . Beta 9. 10. Health Carem 9. NHS 11.12 Sec. Pep 9. 10. 11; TFC 10 Susan Elizabeth Campbell - FHAHERO 9. 11 12 Zina Deneen Campbell — Afro Am 12 FHAHERO 9. 10. 11. 12. Health Careers 9 10. 11 John Canty. Tammy Vivan Canty — Off Work 12 Jon Neil Cat on — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11 12. Merit Finalist 12 Richard Edward Can (ierman Club 11 12. JETS 12 Jodi Teresa Carroll — Softball 9. Astra 9. 10. 11. 12. Music Club 12. Pep 12. Spanish Club II; Concert Chorus 12; Orchestra 11; SiogingCavs 11 Karen Ann Carter — Library 12; Concert Chon� 11.12. Surging Cavs 9. 10 NAHS 12 Nancy Elizabeth Carter — Clvtnettes 10. 11. 12 DECA 12; Off Work 10, 11. Pep 10 Traci L. Carter. Tony Eugene Cates — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Concert Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. Doreen Ann Cavigliano. John Anhur Chapman. Jr. — Football Mgr 9. Robert Andrew Charette. Dottie Jean Charles — Off Work 10. 11 Donna Lee dark - Astra 9. DECA 12. German Club 10.11.12. Health Careers 9. Pep 11.12 Charles Russell Clevenger — Football 9.10.11. Track 10; FCA 9.10.11 Susan Denise Coggins — Anchor 10. Bus Careers 12. Dorman Players 9 FHA HERO 12 Health Careers 10. Off Work 9. Pep 11. SHIELD 10 Jeffrey Darren Collier — Basebal 9. 10. II. 12 Basketball 9. 10. Football 9.10.11.12. Track 12 FCA 9.10. 11. 12. Key 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 SENIORS: CAMPBELL — COLLIER 51 Linda Coker. Jerry Lewis Collins — Concert Chorus 11. 12: Singing Caw 9 10 Sun Beam Collins Dorman Mayers 9. French Club 10. OH Work 9.10.11.12. SAE 11. 12 TFC 12 Richard Hal Cooksey - Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Tiack 10. Wrestling 10. Bela 10.11. 12 Ovitans 12-Prw FCA9. 10. 11. 12. JETS 11 Key 12 John Howard Cooper — Student Council 10, Beta 9. 10 11. 12. Forensic 9, 10. 11. JETS 10. 11. 12 Radio 9. 10. 11 12: Science Club 9.10. Orchestra 9.10.11.12 Eugene Covil. Mark Allen Covtl — RDA Club 12 Emily Cox. William Ted Cox — Soccer 11,12 Pep 11. 12 David Craig. Cynthia Ann Crompton — French CHib 11. 12. Musk Club 9. Pep 9. 10. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 Capt Brian Wayne Croutharmel — Football 9. 10. Bus Drivers 11, 12. FCA 9 Gwen Denise Crowe — Bus Careers 10: FHAHERO 9. 10. 11, 12 Health Careers 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 TFC 9. 10. 11 12. Blue Belles 1112. Orchestra 9.10.11 12 Melody Ann Crowe — FHAHERO 12; FBLA 11. 12. Ronald Clint Cudd — Ba.sk.lbaH 10. 11. 12 Pep 10.11. Spanish Club 11 Angela FaHh Culbreth Kenneth Brooks Culbreth — Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 10. 11. 12 Joseph McLeese Cunningham — Golf 11, Soccer 12 VtCA II RDA Club 12 Dee DaHorn Michelle Danforth 52 SENIORS: COKER — DANFORTH Move Over, Carroll Campbell High schools throughout the Fourth District selected a rising senior to represent them in the Congressional classroom pro- gram, an intensive dawn-to-dark schedule of briefings, tours, and cultural events. Dorman's repre- sentative was Executive President Michael Wilson. This trip to Washington included tours of fed- eral agencies: a luncheon with the South Carolina Congressional del- egation; and a tour of the White House, complete with breakfast with members of the House. Wilson also attended a perform- ance at the Kennedy Center and viewed the House in session. The highlight of the trip was seeing a play. Barnum. at the Lincoln Cen- ter and visiting the Smithsonian In- stitute. What was learned from all this? Wilson says, 1 got a better idea of how large our government is and the complexity of its workings. It was also interesting to meet the representatives from South Caro- lina. Sitting in the shadow of history. Michael Wilson poses with fellow seniors and the South Carolina representatives. Bruce Davis. John Davis. Jr. — Football 9 Marionett Davit — Basketball 9; Track 9 FBLA 12. RDA Club 12 Reginald Eugene Davis. Steven Charles Davis - Jr Marshal 11 Beta 10 NHS 11. 12. Radio 10. 11. 12 Tim J Dawfcins Track 10. 11 Angela Denise Dean — Class Officer 11 Min Rep. Student Coun cil 12 V Pres Homecoming 12 Jr Marshal 11. Afro Am 10.11.12 Sec . Bus Careen 11. 12 Sec FHA.HERO II. Blue BeBeslO. 12. Concert Chorus 11.12: Sing tngCavs 9 Marvin Edward DeWeese — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9. Ctvitans 12. Pep 9. 10 Michelle K DeueH. Donna Lynn Dob- bins—FHA HERO 10, 11. Pep 9 Spanish Club 10. V1CA 11 Timothy C. Dobson Band 9. 10 SENIORS: DAVIS — DOBSON 53 Todd Canon Uouylat — German Club 10 SheBl Denise Dowls — FHA HF.RO 12; Health Careers 12. Pep 12; Spanish Club 10 Ricky Downs Lori Irene Drum — Class Olllcer 10 Sec . 11 Treas., Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12 V Pres . Mem RnaRst 12. Beta 9. 10. 11. French Club 10. 11. Deborah Josephine Drummond — Soft ball 10. German Chib 10. 11; Concert Chorus 12. Singing Caw 11 Caihv Ann Duncan _ Health Careers 10 Pep 10 Angela Celeste Easier — Beta 11. 12. Band ID. 11.12 2nd Li Pep Band 10.11. 12 Jenny Lea Edwards — Spanish Chib 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11 12. Smgtng Cavs. 10 Scott Wayne Edwards Patricia Ann Edwards — Pep 9. Concert Chorus 10. StnglngCavs 10 VICA 11. 12 RDAOub 12 Joey Ellis Kenneth Earl Ellison — French Chib 10. 11. Interact 12. Pep 10. 11.12 TFC9.10. 11.12 Art Chib 10.11. NAHS 12 Bruce Elmore Eric Edwin English — Football 9.10. 11 12. Wnathng 9. 10. 11 12 Troy Edward English — Oft Work 12. Singing Cavs 12 Michael Bruce El her edge - Football 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. French Chib 11. Pep 11 Nick Joseph Evangelista — Soccer 10. 11 Tennis 10. Spanish Club 10 Laura Ann Everts — FBLA 11. 12 Lort Ann Fain — French Club 9. 10. Key 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Scott MlcheaJ Farmer. 54 SENIORS: DOUGLAS — FARMER. S. Todd Farmer Christopher Farrell — VICA 11. 12 ROA Club 12 Robert Edward Faulkner - DECA 11. Dorman Hayer 10. 12 Mitry Fatrow. x Anne Feindt - Ba� ketbaD 9. Softball 9. Beta 9. 10. 11. NHS 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 1« Sgt. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Key 12 O. C. Ferguson. Jr. Scott Ficklin Jeremy Otway Field. In The Limelight To Randy Johnson, making music is his major goal in life. Johnson has loved music for as long as he can remember and has been playing the guitar for about three and one-half years. He writes his own songs and plays his own music. So far he has written about thirty songs, which his mother is going to have copyrighted at the end of this year. One of Johnson's hobbies is collecting and trading guitars. He has previously owned a Gibson Les Paul, a 1961 Gibson Melody Maker, a 1978 Fender Stratocaster, and a Fender Jaguar. He currently owns a late 60’s model Gibson Flying V, a collector’s item, a Gibson G C 55. and an Ovation Acoustic Guitar with a pickup. After graduation Johnson will travel around the States and eventually wants to become a professional musician. He is now in the process of forming a group that will be known as the Benton Harbor Band. SENIORS: FARMER, T. — FIELD 55 Pamvla Kayv Finch — Astra 9. 10, 11 Boot'n Spur 11 DECA 12 FHA HERO 12. Pep 11. 12. Sparash Club 9. 10. TFC 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. CAVAUER 10. 11. 12 Bus F.d Darryl Smith Fleming — Dorman Players 12. Spanish Club 11 Doris Elizabeth Flynn — Anchor 12 Dorman Players 11. 12. FHA HERO 11. Off Work 10. 12. Pep 12 Cassandra Foggle — Basketball 9. Volleyball 9. Afro Am 9.10. Anchor 11. Bus Dovers 12. fHAHERO 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 11 Karen Patricia Fortin — Soccer 11. Spanish Chib 9. 10. Singing Cavs 11 Daniel Todd Fortner—VICA 11.12. RDA Club 12 Ernestine Villly Foster — Dorman Players 10 Kelvin Eugene Foster — Baseball 9. 10 Senior scholars take over Mrs Allen's office Setting The Pace Goals — everyone has them, but few are intent on carrying them out. The ones who are determined to achieve their lifelong goals excel in academic abilities. An outstanding male and female are selected by Furman as Furman Scholars who must rate academically high in their class and score a 1100 or better on the PSAT. These two exceptionally gifted people are Delynn Bradley and Randy Johnson. They will be eligible to apply for a special scholarship provided for Furman Scholars who choose to enroll at Furman. Another honor available to prominent students is the National Merit Program. 3.600 students nationwide are commended for outstanding performances on the PSAT. The number of semi-finalists this year dropped to five, from last year’s nine. Two of them, Julie Wofford and Mark Deal, are no longer enrolled at Dorman. The other three semi-finalists are Delynn Bradley, Jon Caton. and Marcus Miller. The National Merit Commended students this year are Lori Drum. Teresa Moody. David Schmitt. Susan Shirreffs. David Thatch, and Gary Jones. These students ranked high on the PSAT but narrowly missed the cut-off points to be semi-finalists. Yet another program is sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. This honors program is the National Achievement Scholarship Program for out- standing Negro students. Around 1.500 Negro students are named semi-finalists on the basis of their PSAT scores. The one stu- dent who qualified for this honor was Ran- dy Johnson. The National Achieve- ment Commended student was Angela Dean. Determined students like these are the ones who will try their best to achieve their goals. They will set the pace for other students to follow. Adam's Rib is the perfect place for Randy Johnson to munch out on his favorite dessert. 56 SENIORS: FINCH — FOSTER, K. Sherry Lee Fooler — Atro — Am 12. Pep 11 12. Tammy Renee Foster — Band 10. 11 VICA 11. 12 Billy Wayne Fowler. Deddle Marie Fowler GalenM Fowler — B sebaB9.10.11.12. Basketball 9. 10. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Gvttans 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. German Club 12 Key 11. 12. NHS 12 Joseph Scott Fowler. Tonya Lee Fowler — DECA 11 12. FHAHF.RO 10. OH Work. 10. 11. 12 Joy Angela Frady — Astra 11. DECA 11. 12; FCA 10. Pep 10; Spanish Chib 9. Cheerleader 10 Glorgetta Mlschele Freeman — Track 11. Class Officers 10-Treat . Photography 9. Spanish Club 10. Color Guard 10. 11 Drama Chib 10. 11 Para Explorers 10. 11 Treat. Sea Scouts 9. 10 Alicia Mae Frtti —Tennis 10.11. Anchor 12. Beta 10. Key 12 NHS 11. 12. Pep 10. 11 12 Spamshl0.il Wanda Fry. Lindsey Perry Frye — Football 9. Track 11. 12. Beta 11. 12 Brian Keith Gardner — Dorman Players 10. 12 Glenn Waits Gardner — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10, Dorman Players 12. NHS 11. 12 Pep 12. Radk 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Chib 9. 10 Laurel Anne Geen — Tennis 10. 11. Forem 10. 11. 12; JETS 11 Library 9. 10 Musk Club 10. OH Work 10. 11 12. Concert Chorus 10. Singing Cavs 9. SHIELD 10 Mkhaei W. George Mike Gibson Cindy Denise Giles — Afro Am 10, 12. Anchor 11 12. Ctvttans 12. FFA 11 12. OH Work. 12 Nora Lea GilHam — Bus Careen 11 V Pres DECA 12. FHAHERO 10 Valerie Renee Glenn - FHAHFRO 10. Siring Cavs 9 SENIORS; FOSTER. S. — GLENN ' 57 Pamela Renee Glymph — Student Council 12 — S«C Alto Am 11,12 Bus Career 12; DECA 12; FHVHERO 10. 11. 12: Spanish Chib 11. 12 rhomas Harold Corn Robin Gofnrth. Melanie Kay Going — FHA HERO — V Pies Darrel A. Gosneil. Kimberly Ann Goeneil — Homecoming 12. Civinette 11. 12. FHA HERO 12. Blue Belle . 10. 11. 12 Gerald William Gossett — Soccer 9. 10, 11. Leo 11 Francis Kendall Gowan. LuAnn Gowan — Interact 12. Pep 9. 10. 11,12. TFC9.10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10.11; Art Club 11,12 Sandy LeAnn Gowan — DECA 11. 12 Mark Steven Grant — DECA 11. 12. FFA 11. 12 Science Club 12 Susa nr Yvonne Gray — Anchor 10. 11. 12 Pres. Astra 9. 10. 11. DECA 11. 12. FHA HERO 11 12; Key 12 Pep 10. 11 12 Taste Of Success Looking out the window while the huge bus travels across the countryside. Mike sees people passing by and craning their necks to see inside the bus. Of course, this is not a curious sight to Mike; he knows that the passers-by are hoping to catch a glimpse of “The Marshall Tucker Band.” Mike Mullins travels with the Marshall Tucker Band and helps set up their equipment. Mike started traveling with the band when he was approximately twelve years old. His uncle is Marshall Tucker’s stage manager. Mike does not get paid in money for his efforts, but in the seeing of new places. During school holi- days and summer, he sees places such as Canada, New York. Col- orado. Arizona. New Mexico, and California. Traveling with a famous band influenced Mike to start his own band. He plays the bass guitar for a band with the name Rockmaker. Mike would like to be in the lime- light playing rock one day, but he says it all depends on how well his band does. He has already gotten the taste of success from touring with Marshall Tucker. He loves to hear the fans screaming and ap- plauding and one day he hopes the applause will be for him. Trying to perfect a new song. Mike Mullins strums out a few chords. 58 SENIORS; GLYMPH — GRAY Danny Lee Greer — Track 9. FFA 10. 12: Janet Lynne Grrrr — FHAHERO 9, 10 P.rp9 FBLA 1112 Debra Ruby Gregory — Beta 10.11.12; Health Careers 9.10 V Pres . 11-Pm, 12. Interact 11 12. Pep 11 James Todd Gregory—TcnnK 10,11.12. Beta 10.11. 12. German Club 9,10. JETS 12 John Thomas Griffin Gaylea Ann Griffith — German Club 10. 11. 12. Interact 11. 12. TFC 10. Stngmg Cavs 9. Art Club 10 Tracy Keith Griffith — Dorman Player 12. Art Club 11 Craig Alien Grlndstall - Track 9. Spanish Club 11 Billy Gwtnn Grubbs — GoM 10. 11 12. Dorman Ptayen 10.11. 12. Leo 12. Pep 9. Spanish Club 10. 11. TFC 11. 12 Anne Geraldine GuiHoyie — Anchor 12. DECA 12. Pep 11. 12. TFC 12. Baird 9. 10. 11; NAHS 12; It Am Chib 9 Bowling Club 9. SHIELD 12 Robert Dale Gusttn. Donna Lynn Guy — Bus Careers 12 Lbrary 9. Pep 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Art Club 10 Grady Lee Guyton — FFA 9. 10. 11 12 Duane Bruce Malm bath — Footbal9.10. FCA 10. German Club 11. 12 Mkhele Vaughn Halthcock — Homecoming 12. Beta 10. 11 Tteas 12 Civmette 11 12 Trcas ; French Chib 11; JETS 11. Pep 9.10.11.TFCKVCbe«teader9.10Capt. 11. 12 Donna Louise Hale — Dorman Players 10 Health Careers 12. OH Work 11. Pep 11.12. TFC 11. 12 Srn ngCavs 9 Mona Fay Hale — Pep 12 Angela Beth Hall Spanish Club 10, FBLA Stephen Lari Hall — Bus Dnvers 11, Band 9. 10. 11 Orchestra 9 Tracey Ann Hall — FFA 12; Forensic 11. German Club 10 Sec . Health Careen 9. 10. 11. Pep 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 12 SENIORS: GREER. D — HALL. T. 59 John Mark Hammond — Baseball 9 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9.10. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11 Cynthia Denise Hardy — GoH 9. FHAHERO 11 Unda Barbetta Hardy — Abo Am 10. FFA II. Pep 9 Margaret Ann Harling — Heahh Carvers 9 Joseph Todd Harris - V1CA 11 RDA Chib 12 John Robert Harrison — Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10 Donald David Hastv — Cross Country 9 Wanda Kay Hawkins — Basketball 9. 10. SohbaH 9. FCA 9 David Anthony Hayes — Football 12; Golf 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11. 12; Beta 11. 12. Leo 11. 12; Pep 12 Renee Ann Hayes. Frank Helms. Joel Mark Hembree — Bus Drivers 11. 12 Spanish Club 11. 12 Matthew Howard Herrlinger — Student Council 11 Sp Rep Dorman Players 9, 11. 12 V Pres.. Forensic 9. Pep 11. 12 CAVALIER 11 Jimmy Hicks. Carolyn Frances Higgins — Dorman Players 9. 11, 12 French Club 9.10. Orchestra 9. 10.11. 12 Juhnny R Higgins — Football 9. 10. 11.12. Track9.10.11.12. Wresthng9 io. 11. 12. Abo Am 9. 10. 11. 12 Shem Lynn High — Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12 Vicky Lynn Hill. Lisa Diane Hills — TFC 11,12. Band 9.10.11 Corp 12 2nd Lt Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12 Julie Anne Hipp — Student Council 10. Civtfwttes 10. 11. 12 Pres Off Work 9. 10. II. Pep9. 10.SAE9.TFC9 10. 11 60 SENIORS; HAMMOND — HIPP Tommy Barry Hodman — Soccer 10. 11. 12 FCA 11. 12. Pep 12. Spanish Club 10. 11 LonnieClavmanHolman.lll — Track 12. Wrestling 12. Aim Am 11.12. Beta 12; Forensic 12 JETS 11. 12. Band 10. 11 — PFC. 12 Sgt Michael Holmes - V1CA 11.12 Sandra Dianne Holmes — Softball 11 Mgr Spanish Club 11 12. TFC 11 Hrglrwi Lynn Horton - FHAHERO 12 Rhonda Annette Horton — Tenn� 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Council 9. 10. 12 Treas Homecoming 12; Astra 10. Beta 11. 12. Civinettes 10, 11. 12. Dorman Players 11. FCA 9. 10. 11 12 Pep 10. 12. TFC 10 Mary Kay Howard — Anchor 10. 11. 12. Bus Careen 12. Pep9.10.11.12. Spanish Club 9. Singing Cavs 9. 10. 11. 12 Myra Ann Howell — FHA HERO 12 FBLA. RDAClub 12 Fulfilling The Requirements What is a friend? A friend is someone who cares and helps another with prob- lems. Can a teacher be a friend? One may not realize it. but teachers care about their students and are willing to help them in any way they can. With personal prob- lems. students often feel the teacher is very helpful because he is removed from the situation and can thus be more objec- tive. Of course, teachers do not have an answer for everything, but they might be able to help the problem seem easier to solve. Trust is involved with friendship. Ath- letes and coaches spend long hours to- gether and learn to have confidence in one another. They discuss each other's problems and become friends. Coun- selors spend years listening to students' problems and watching them grow into adults. They help prepare students for col- leges and the outside world of business. Club advisors and the students involved also become good friends. They meet so- cially after school hours which puts them more on a person-to-person basis than a student-to-teacher basis. There are no worries like having homework and being tardy. But there are a few disadvantages to teachers and students being friends. Stu- dents will have to worry about being called the teacher’s “pet by jealous students. The students will also think that the teacher will “help their grade if they be- come good friends. However, if a student and teacher are really friends, then jeal- ously by others will be ignored and the student would not expect help with grades for the teacher. Need a friend? A teacher fulfills all the requirements and is waiting to help. When David Mooneyham claims not even lo know who the President is. Mr Jack Phillips decides to retire early. Putting in more hours. Richard Robinson stays after school to get extra help from Mrs. Jane DeBord SENIORS: HOFFMAN — HOWELL 61 Jeffrey Carrol Huckeba — Band ' Jeff Todd Hugh� - - Dorman Haven 12. FFA 9 10.12 V Pres . Orchestra‘ Keith Dun- ran Hughes - Football 9. 10. 11. 12. See co 11. FCA 11. 12 Lisa Ann Hughes Lori Anne Hughes FHA HERO 11 12 Health Careen 12. Library 9. 10. 11. 12 Pres Pep 10 11 Timothy M. Hughes Afro Am 10. 11. 12: Dorman Player 11 Christopher Todd Hughry — Beta 10. 11. 12 Robert Patrick Humphries — Band 9. 10. 11. V1CA. RDAClub 12 Crystal Mane Hussey — FHA HERO 10. Pep 12: TFC 10: Concert Chants 12. Ait Oub 10. 11 NHAS 12 V Pres Kathryn Elaine Hutchins - Dorman Players 10. TFC 9. 10. 12 Sandy Michelle Hyatt Bela 10. 11. 12. Homecoming 12. CMnetteslO. 11. 12; Key 11 V Ptes. 12 Pres . Library 9. Pep 9.10 11 Cheerleader 10. 11. 12. Concert Chorus 12 Geraldine Pat Irby - DECA 11. French Club 12. OH Work 12. Pep 12 Janice Ann Jackson — Basketball 9. 10. Softball 9 Volleyball 11. Homecoming 12. Afro Am 9. 10. 11. 12. Astra 10. Dorman Players 10 Pep 10. 11 Spanish Ckib 10. TFC 10. FBLA 11 V Pres. 12 Jay Van Jackson — Track 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11, 12. Civttans 12. Dorman Players 12. French Club 10. JETS 10. 11. 12 Pep 9. 10.11. 12 Photography II. 12; Radio 12. SHIELD 10. 11.12 Lori Ann Jackson Beta 10.11.12. Spanish Oub 10. Art Club 11. 12 John Randall Jackson — Tennh 11. 12. Class Officers 9V Pres. 10V Pres. Academic Team 12. Beta 11.12. Oa tans 11.12-Sec . Pep 9.10. Spanish 10.11. 12 Tony William Jackson. Frank D Jenkins Jeffrey Alan Jennings — FFA 10. 11 Jennifer Jeter - FHAHERO 11. 12 62 SENIORS: HUCKEBA — JETER. J. Winfred Jeter. Angeba Kaye Johnson — Pep 12 Student Council 11. 12. FHA HFKO 11 12 Corbttl Lurry Johnson — Baseball 9. 10. 12. Bas etbnD 9. 10; Foot bcB9. 10.FCA0 10.11. Pep 11 Spnntih Club 11. 12 David Eddie Johnson — Band 10. 11. 12. Gregg Carter Johnson — Football 9. Stu dent Council 11. Gvitans 12. JETS 11. l«eo 11. 12. Spanish Club 11 Jeffrey Allen Johnson — Science Club 9. 10. 11 Michael Rav Johnson — Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12 Randy Johnson — CoE Scholar 11. Jr Marshal 11 Mem Fmata 12. Abo Am 12. NHS 11. 12. Band 9dr Alstate 10 Sr Allstate 11 Sr Alstate. 12 Drum Mai Orchestra 10.11,12. P C Jr F«tflojv. Furman Scholar Randy Johnson Robin Lynne Johnson — Homecoming 12. Beta 10; FCA 10. 11. Key 12.NHS 11 12.Pep9.10 It Cheer leader 9. 10. 11 Sonya Jolley. Tamara Gail Jolley French Club 10 The Day The Laughter Died Seniors of Dorman High School relumed this fall to find a good friend missing from their lives. Dur- ing the summers, Dennis James Bowles was usually found in Cali- fornia loading wood with his father. On June 22, 1981. he was working on a construction site when a trestle hit him in the back, and he was killed immediately. A close friend. Ricky Price, says, “Dennis was an easy person to get along with, and was liked by almost everyone who knew him.” Dennis Bowles will be missed but not forgotten Dennis attended Dorman from the ninth to the eleventh grade. He also went to RDA where he took carpentry, which he intended to make his career. Besides playing the drums for a hobby, he played them in the band during ninth and tenth grades. He also ran cross-country in the ninth grade. However, his pride and joy was a 1966 Blue Mustang. He was constantly working on it and trying to make it better. So when the seniors graduate, they will still have the memories of the joy Dennis Bowles brought into their lives. SENIORS: JETER. W. — JOLLEY. T. 63 Ready? Set... Walk From Wing D English to Wing A history and then back again. It all adds up to a lot of walking. For most students, walking a mile a day is not uncommon. That means a student can easily walk 180 miles a year of 720 miles by the time he graduates. Walking does have many benefits. As a regular form of exercise, walking improves the heart and lungs, tones muscles in feet and legs, keeps weight under control, and even helps one sleep better. Walking is also a great way to release tensions. The calming effect brought on by the action of walking will make anyone feel better. So are you ready? Set . . Walk! Whether it is going up a flight of stairs or pacing off pounds, walking is free. fun. easy and can be done any where, anytime. I The brisk morning air awakens Jennifer Jeter and Janet Canty as they start for first period Wing D is gone to lunch, but RonnyOtey just keeps on walking! Gary Thomas .Jones — Track 9. Student Council 11: Spanish Club 10.11.12. Band 9 Joseph Timothy Jones — Beta 10. 11. 12; Forensic 10-Ser . 11 V Pres. 12 Pres.. Band 10. 11. 12-Corp Sally Elisa-Jo Jones — DECA 11. 12 Shirley Elaine Jones-Beta 9 Health Careers 9. JETS 12 Library 9. Pep 9. Science Club 9. 12 Allen Todd Jones — Dorman Pfayers 10. FFA 9. 10. II. 12 Pres . Key 12 Pep 10. 11. 12 Radio 11. TFC 12 Janet Justice Lynette Marie Kanode — Astra 9.10 Sec . 11.12 Prw Booth Spur 9.10 Pres 11 V Pres 12 German Club 9. 10. JETS 11. 12 Treat. NHS 12. Pep 9.10. 11.12 SAE 11 Treas Moshin Kaposi - Basketball 9. 10. Footbal 9.10.11. 12. Academic Team 11. 12 Beta 9. 10 Civitans 12. FCA9. 10. 11 12.NHS11. 12 64 SENIORS: JONES, G. — KAPASI Tim Phillip Kelly — Footfall 9,10.11. 12 Wresting 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 11. 12. Kev 11. 12 Marcus David Kennedy. Jr. — Boom Spur 11; V1CA 11. RDA Club 12 Lori Gave Kent — Interact 10. 11 12, Band 9 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 11 12 Geotge Patrick Keiby — Jr Marshal 11. JETS 12. NHS 11 12 Science Club 11 Paul Richard King Mark Collier Kirkland - JETS 12 Jell Kmght - VICA 11 Kim Kay Knight — Homecoming 12; But Careers 12 DECA 12. FHA HERO 11. Pep 9. 10. TFC 9. 10 Bhie Belles 10. 11. 12 Javesh Kotccha — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. JETS 10. 11. 12 Pres. NHS 11. 12 Photography 11, 12 Terry Neal Kuyken- dall - Soccer 11 12 FFA 9. 10. Science Club 9. 10.11. 12. VICA 11. 12 Kathleen Mane Lancaster — Beta 10. 11 12. Doc man Players 10. Spanish 9. 10. Stnging Cavs 9 Betsy Lnu l an ord — Bus Ca reers 10 DECA 12 FHA HERO 10.11.12. Pep 9 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. 12 David Dwight Larson — FFA 11.12 Kim- berly Anne Law — Class Officers 11 -V Pres . Student Council 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Cheer- leader 9. 10 Anthony Richard Laws — Beta 10. 11. Dorman Players II German Club 10 TFC 10 Billy Lawson Phillip A Lawson — But Drivers 10. 11. 12. VICA Susan Faye I awson — Dorman Players 11. 12. Forensic 11. 12 V. Pres.. OH Work 11. 12. Pep 12 Rhonda Jo Lay — Basketball 9. Concert Chorus 10 Don- na Lynn Layton — Library 9 Band 9. SENIORS: KELLY — LAYTON, D. 65 Lrtha Layton - Ovtnctvt 11. 12. FHA HERO 12. OH Work. 11 Concet Chons 12 Jan Ledford. Andrea Stuanor Lae — Astra 11 12 Beta 10. 11. 12 Forensic 11. 12. French Qub 10. 11. Health Careers 9. Oft Work. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11.12. TFC 9. 10. 12 Jefrry Vernon Lee — V1CA 11 Allen Michael Lindsay — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Block C Camden Military Marie Denke Locklear — Basketball 9 10. An chorll. 12. DECA 12. FHA-HER0 9. 12 Ruth Annette Loflin — FHA HERO 11. 12. Health Carom 1ft TFC 9. 1ft. Hotorv Qub 1( Stephen Colt Long — FFA9. 1ft Spanish 1ft Orchestra 9.10 RDA Club 12 Enough Memories To Last A Lifetime Through the mist of tears, her memory swarms back to the carefree times of ado- lescence. She remembers cheering with all her energy at the pep rallies, borrowing an old pair of overalls for Farmer’s Day. eating all the candy she was supposed to be selling for the Key Club, and spending five hours getting ready for the eventful night of the prom. She reminisces about all the breath- taking Friday night football games in which she helped cheer on a victory. She gets a little depressed when she thinks about the Dorman-Spartan High games. She recollects about all the good and bad times she shared with friends and tea- chers. She recalls writing notes to Kim. making graduation beach plans with Laura, praying that Tim would call her and ask her out. gossiping with Gaylea and Dee about who was discoing down at O’Sullivan's with Mark, comforting Krista who had broken up with Jeff at least a mil- lion times, and getting that sly grin from Mr. Thompson while he handed her one of her many detention hall slips for being late. She gazes at her high school ring and realizes that twelve long years are over. She waits impatiently for her name to be called. She shakes hands with Mr. Can- non and grasps the white piece of paper tightly in her hand. A smile spreads across her face; she knows that the memories will always be there. Ring Day proves to be a dress-up time for Pepe Sill and Libby Miller Honors Day gives graduates Robyn Perry and Rebecca Tone a chance to say good bye to friend Kiffin Hope. 66 SENIORS: LAYTON.L. — LONG Donald Lewis Love — Bswbsil 9 10. Football 9. ID. Class Officer 12 Pies Bet IQ. FCA 9, 20. 11. Key 12. NHS 11. 12; Pep 11. 12. Spanish Club 12 Anthony Ray Lyles — Basketball 9. 10. Afro Am 9. 10. 11. 12. Dorman Players 10. 11 Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Crystal Yvonne Lyles. Jacqueline Lyles — Afro Am 12. Bus Careers 12. DECA 12 French Club 10. SmgngCavs 10 John Willis Lyles. Jr. - Bavketbatf 9. 10. Track 9. 10. II. Afro Am. 9, Bus Dnvers 10. 11. 12 French Club 11. German Club 10 Library 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. CAVAUER 12 Robin Lyles — Student Council 12 Asst Sec. Homecoming 12 Alrc. Am 10. 12 Anchor 10. 11: Beta 11. 12. Dorman Player-10. Health Careers 10. Spanish Club 10. Blue Belles 11. 12 Donald Keith McCall — Bawbal 9. 10. 11.12. Football 9. 10. 11 FCA 10.11 12 Spanish Chib 11. 12 Tommy McCall Joseph Wiley McCoy. Jr. Shila E. McDonald - Photography 11 12. Daniel McDowell. Jr. — Basketball 9. 10 Afro Am 12. Pep 12 Spanish Chib 10 Patricia Lynn McDowell — FBLA 11 12 Warren Donnell McDowell — Basketball 9 10. 11. 12. Football 9. 10. Photography 11 12 Tammy Darlene McFJralh —- Bela 9.10.11 12. French Club 11 Key 12. OH Work 9. Pep 10. 11 VANGUARD 12 Paul Andrew McGaha — Football 10. Track 11. 12. But Doverv 12. Band 9. Floyd James McGee —BatebaB 9. 10.11 12. Football9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestkng9. IQ FCA 11 Lisa Darlene McGee — FHA HERO 12. Forensic 12; Key 12. Pep 10. 12 Band 9. 10. II. Singing Cavs 10 John William McGutgan — FFA 12 Donna McKain Elinor Tracy McKenric — Class Officers 10 V Pres Homecoming 12. Beta 10: Gvtaettes 10, 11. 12 Sec FCA 9. 10. 11. 12 NHS 11 12.0« Work 9; Pep 9. 10 V Pres . 11. 12. Cheerieader 9 Cap� 10. 11. 12 CoCapt SENIORS: LOVE — McKENZIE 67 Bryan EdwAid Mabry. Donettr LaKae Mabry — Health Careers 10 11. Library 10. II. Pep9. 10. 11. 12 Ttea Spanish Gub 10. 11 Charles Edward Mack — Football 9, 10; Track 9; DECA 11. Spanish Club 12 Susan Walker Malone — FHA HERO 12. Forensic 11 Health Careers 9.10: Interact 12. Key 12. Pep 12 Band 10. 11 Argatha Nanette Mamgan -FHAHERO 11. 12 Roger D. Manley Jason Daniel Martin — JETS 12; Pep 12. Spanish Club 11. Willie Mitchell Martin — Afro Am 10. 11; Bus Driver 12 Eduard Marzouca — Soccer 11 12 Donnie Ray Mason — Bus Driven 11. 12. FFA 12 Lori Elaine Mav n — Beta 10, 11; FHA 12 Health Careers 10. Musk Club 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 9. 10. 11. 12. Concert Chorus 12, Singing Cav 11 Tammy Lynn Mason — Homecoming 12. Astra 10. 11.12 Set Bus Careen 11. 12. FHA HERO 11.12. Health Careen 10.11. 12. Key 12; Pep 9.10. 11. 12 TFC 11. 12 Sandra Denise Massey — Pep 12. Spanish Club 10. 11 Tara Shawn Mattison — Astra 10. Beta 10. 11. Ctvinettcs 11. DECA 12. Dorman Players 10 FHA HERO 12 Health Careen 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 9. 10. 11. TFC 11. 12. Blue Belles II Clifford Curtis Meadows — FootbaB 9. 10. 11 12. Track 11; Afro Am 9. 10, 11. 12 Peggy Mane Meadows — FBI A 11. RDA Club 12 LaRona Janr Means — Afro Am 9. 10. 11. 12 Pres . Bus Driven 11. 12. Health Careers 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9. Orchestra 9 Trade Elizabeth Melton Punita Vacant Merchant — DECA 12. Health Careers 12. Library 10, 11 Photography 12 Singing Cavs 9 Janet Ltsa Men ell — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. NHS 1112. Spanish Club 12. SHIELD 9 68 SENIORS: MABRY — MERRELL The Other Side Of A Fantasy “This is not what 1 expected! That is probably what many seniors today — tomorrow's college freshmen-will be thinking next year. Every college-bound student has his own ideas of what college life will be like — no parents, going to parties constantly, total freedom, fraternities, and meeting new people But, as in any fantasy, there are realities to face. Just when the young man has reached the top—big senior in high school—he is now the lowly freshman once more. A college freshman will be in a strange room with strange people, on a strange campus. in a strange city. He will be sharing one room, just one, with a messy roommate who loves to wear his clothes. He will find himself racing down the hall at five o'clock in the morning, with his bucket of shampoo and soap, to get to a shower before they all fill up. He will burn a couple of shirts trying to iron and prick his fingers trying to sew on missing buttons. He will barely miss flunking out his first semester from partying too much. He will be calling dear old mom to beg for some ‘ 'spending'' money. But. to make the harsh realities seem easier to bear, one must look on the bright side. The new man around campus will be meeting new friends and have the chance to become an active participant in his role of life. He will learn to become inde- pendent and make his life what he wants it to be. He will be able to party as much as he can stand. Most of all. he will be learning a profession that will be his key to adulthood. Two Wofford students are majoring in Girl-Watching 101. College life is not always just having fun. A Wofford student works on her English composition. Kenneth Wayne Mesdck — V1CA 11. RDA Club 12 Rita Marie Michael. F.llrabeth Rebecca Miller — Beta 10. 11. 12. Boot'n Spur 10. 11. 12. Pep 10. 11. TFC 10. Blue Beilv . 11 12 2nd Lt Greg Talbert Miller —Crosa Country 10. Tenni� 9. 10. 11. Track 10; Dorman Players 12. FCA 10. 11. French Club 9. 10. Pep 9 10 11 12 Pres . TFC 10. 11 James Exell Miller - V1CA 11 RDA Club 12 Marcus Ler Miller — Jr Marshal 11. Merit Finalist 12. Beta 9. 10; Ctvttant 12. German Club 10. JETS 11. 12. NHS 11. 12 V Pres Marian Miller Marsi Lynette MlUer — Beta 10. 11. DECA 11 French Gub 10. 11. Photography 10. 11. Science Club 10-V Pres SENIORS: MESSICK — MILLER, M. 69 Nancy Mae Miller -CMnelles 12. Health Careers 10 Pep 9. 12 Robin Miller Tam- my Carol Miller - DECA 11. 12. Pep 11 Tente Film Miller — FFA 10 Teresa Annette Moody — Commended Scholar 12. Beta 9.10.11.12. French Chib 10. 11. 12. Health Career 9; Pep 11. 12 David Michael Mooneyham — Baseball 9. 10. Football 9. 10. 12; Class Offtcers 12 V Pres . Beta 11. 12; Ctotans 12 V Pres . FCA 9. 10. 11 12. Pep 10. 11 Spanish Club 9 10. 11 Billy Howard Moore — Baseball 12. Football 9. Spanish Club 11 12 Waher Joel Moore — Band 9 Timothy Jenkins Moore — FFA 9. 10. 11. Russell Dean Morgan — Bus Drivers 10. 11 12. VICA 11. 12 Pal rick Richard Morrison — Bus Drivers 11. 12 Robin Eleanor Mono� — DECA 12 Jerry Wayne Mosier, Jr. — Track 9. Beta 9.10. 11. 12. Interact 12, Orchestra 9. 10 Con Mast .11 12 Rhonda Leah Mosley — FHAHF.RO 10. 11. 12. Library 9. RDA Qub 12 VICA 11. 12 Joe Charles Nash. Jr. — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro Am 9. 10; Civitans 11 Pamela Maria Nash. Jefirrson Clyde Neighbors — Bus Drivers 11.12. Band 9 10. 11. 12 2nd Lt Marcia Annette Nesbitt — Basketball 9 Mgr . Afro Am 12. Bus Careers 12. FHA HERO 11. library 11. Spanish Club 10 Marquet- ti Denota Nesbitt — Student Council 10. Abo-Am 11. FCA 10. Health Careers 10. Pep 9. Spanish Qub 10. Cheerleader 9 Sharon Elaine Nesbitt — Afro Am 9. An- chor 10. FHA HERO 9. 10. 11 70 SENIORS: MILLER. N. — NESBITT, S. Dwiwn Nlchol� . Mary B«lh NI — Sing r g C w 10 FBLA 12 J«nnv L NI — Astra 10. 11. 12 Treat. Bloc Bcttm 10 11. 12 Orch«rra9 Temmcc Patrick O'Brien — Cross Country 9. 10. 11; Track 12. DE CA 11. 12 FCA 10. 11. 12 French Chib 10 Ronna Marnell O'Connor — Pep 10. II. 12 Michael Steven OUe— Soccer 11 Ra dto 10 11. Spanish Chib 12 Ronald Allan Otey —Basketball 10. 11. 12 BusDnwrs 12. Spanish Club 9 Wade Danin Owem -VIC A 11. 12 Kimberly Michelle Painter - FFA 10 11 12-Sec . Spanish Club 11. 12 John Stephen Palu zak. Sandra Dean Pannell — Anchor 12; German Club 9. 10. Library 10. TFC 11 Paul Edward Pant 11 - fTV Work 11. 12 Basketball 11. 12 Cameraman Oh, Those Blues Ugly . . . Tacky . . . Weird . . Yuck! Are these responses to an old boyfriend? No, they are replies from students who were asked what they thought about last year’s brown and beige yearbook cover. Most students did not like the cover. They felt that it did not show the true spirit of the school. They were accustomed to seeing the two-toned blues year after year However, there were some stu- dents who liked the change of col- ors. They said that it showed a sense of originality. “The yearbook staff felt that a Caught in the act of autographing a friend's yearbook Lori Drum hides behind her Foster Grants. break was needed from the mo- notonous routine of blues and that is why the yearbook was covered in brown and beige last year. “The use of two-tone blue limits the creativity of the yearbook staff. comments yearbook editor Sylvia Yelton. Students from other schools of- ten only see their school colors on- ce every four years. “But the staff wants to please the students. Af- terall, it is the students' book of memories, says Miss Joyce Sor- rells. the advisor. The return of the navy and baby blues this year shows that the stu- dents are proud of their school col- ors. SENIORS: NICHOLLS — PARRIS 71 David Ellck Parrish — Bus Drivers 11.12: FFA 10 Bruce Edward Patrick. Freddie Scott Payne — V1CA RDA Club Kay Pearson Gene E Pender - Wresthng 10. 12. RDA Club 11 Jill Irene Penik — Library 9 Pep 12 Robyn Lynn Phillips — Spanish Club 9. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Corp. Cokw Guard 12-Corp Sally McLeroy Phillips — Class Officers 11 Sec. Student Council 10. 12-Sec . Gnis State 11. Homecoming 12; Astra 9. Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. Clvinettes 10. 11 Asst Sec. 12 V Prw Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9 10 11. 12 Orchestra 9. 10 11 V Pres 12 Pres Michael Fitzgerald Porter — Baseball 12. Track 12 Tammy Porter. Donnie Wayne Powell - Football 9. 10. 11 12. Wrestling 9 10. 11 Jody Scott Powell — Art Club 11; V1CA 11. 12 Mary Price. Richard Allan Price — Key 12. Band 9.10.11. V1CA 11; RDA Club 12 Kimberly She nee Pruitt Timothy Wayne Pruitt Harold Dean Putman. David Allan Quinn — Soccer 10 Barbara Rose Rainer — BasketbaB 9. Softball 9. 10; Tennis 9. 10. 11, 12. Student Council 11 Homecoming 12. Beta 9. 10. Gvinettes 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12: German Club 9. 10. NHS 11. 12, Pep 9. 10. 11 Science Club 12. TFC 9. 10 Terri Rankin. 72 SENIORS: PARRISH — RANKIN Wc’rc All Ears A talented member of the Con- cert Chorus, Jerry Collins has won many awards as an outstanding singer throughout South Carolina. In 1980, he received a certificate of appreciation for a performance at the Spartanburg Memorial Audi torium. He also appeared in the Spartanburg Herald-Journal for winning a first-place award in the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity singing contest. Collins has appeared for three consecutive years at various programs at Dorman, such as the Many hours of practice are required for Jerry Collins to perfect his skills as a soloist. Student Council installation. PTA. district in-service meetings, and school assemblies. He is the first student at Dorman to sing more than six times at the school. In his junior year Collins attained his greatest achievement when he was chosed to sing with The Sound of America Honors Chorus, which will be touring Europe in 1982. He feels that music is his life and someday hopes to successfully make it to the top. Jeffrey Ashe Ranta — Beta 10, 11 V Pres . 12 Pres . Forensic 9. 10. 11 12 Sec Treas JETS 11.12. Radio 10.11 12. Science Club 10. 11 Pres . 12. CAVALIER 10, 11. 12 Brian Lamar Ratchford — JETS 12 Pep 12. CAVALIER 11. 12 Vernon Fred Havan. Jr. — Dorman Players 12. Spanish Club 12 Malissa Renee Reid — DECA 12; FHA.HERO 10. 12 Deborah Marie Renteria — CivKans 11. Off Work 12 Tammy Dawn Rhodes — FBLA 11. 12. Regina Catherine Riley — Bus Careers 11. Library 9. 11; OH Work 10. Spanrsh Club 10 Cynthia Lee Roberts — Volleyball 10 Mgr . DECA 12. FHAHERO 10. 12. Health Careers 12. Music Club 9. 10. 12. Pep 9. 10. 12; Spanish Club 9. TFC 9. 10. Concert Chorus 9. 10. 12. Sin ngCavs 9. 10. 12 AMreda Robinson — Kev 11 RDA Club 12 Eugene Robinson. Jr. Lowell Bernard Robinson Stanley J. Rogers — Track II, 12; Wrestbng 12. Afro-Am 12. Bus Drivers 11.12; Spanish Club 10 SENIORS: RANTA — ROGERS. S. 73 % Mr Teresa Annette Koper — Homecoming 12: Dorman Players 11 12; Fownrt 11 Health Career 11; SAE 11. Spanish Club 9.10. Orchestra1 . 10.11,12 Donna Jean Rothenburg — Radio 11 Sonia Leigh HutseU — DECA 12; Spanish Club 11.12; Band 9 Tory Rycroft. Eric Gerard Sachon — Football 9. 10. Wrestling 9, 10. 11. 12 German Club 11 Maria Gabrielle Sachon — Interact 11. 12 Pres JETS 11 NHS 11. 12 Reginald Leon Sadler — Footbal 9. Afro Am 10. 11. 12 Treas . Pep 12; Spanish Chib 11. 12 Richard Lagere Sadler — Football 9. Afro Am 10. 11, 12 Pep 12. Spanish Club 11. 12 Mark Oliver Sander — V1CA 11 12. RDA Club 12 Teresa ! en!se Satterfield - DECA 11. 12. FHA HERO 12. Pep 11 David Anthony Schmitt — Football 9. Student Council 11. Commended Scholar 12. German Club 9.10.12. Interacl 11. 12 NHS 11 12 Pros . Radio 9. 10. 11 12. CAVALIER 12 Del Scott. Chuck Mangione In The Making? 1 love music enough to live with it.” A quote from Bach or Beethoven? No. Donnie Ander- son’s first love in music. He is the first-chair senior trumpet player for the Cavalier Band. Besides performing solos during half-time at football games, there is not much more glory and recognition given for all the hard work Anderson does. Tuesday and Thursday night rehearsals, trumpet sections and private lessons show the effort put forth by Anderson toward being a better player and an asset to the band. Besides the routine partici- pation. Anderson fulfills the office of first lieutenant. To make sure band uniforms are distributed pro- perly and in perfect condition, he is usually in the uniform room an hour before any scheduled per- formance. Even though Anderson often does not receive recognition for his contributions to the band, his dedi- cation shows him to be a true-blue Marching Cavalier. The Rose is the perfect halftime selection for Donnie Anderson. 74 SENIORS; ROPER — SCOTT, D. Robert Glenn Scott Lewis Lesesne Scott Johnny Patrick Settle — FFA 10. 11. 12; V1CA 11 Samantha Sexton. Angela Yleana Seymour — Class Officers 9-Sec . Homecoming 12. Pep 12. Spanish 11. 12 Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 Co Capt Brenda Joyce Shaver — Health Cwm 12 FBI.A 12, RDA Club 12 Debra Shandt. Susan Margaret Shirrcffs — Academic Team 12; Bela 10. JETS 11, 12 Sec NHS 11. 12. Pep 10. 12 JeCery Marc Shook — Football 9; FFA 9 Phillip Raymond Stfl II — Basketbafl 11, 12; GoH 11. 12. Class Officers 9 V Pres; FCA 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. Leo 11. 12. CHI Work 11; Pep 12 Honda Ineeda Sllvey — Basketball 10 Mgr. Bus Dnwrs 12. Orchestra 9. 10. RDA Oub 12 VICA II. 12 Donna Jean Smith — College Scholar 12. P C Jr Fellow Jr Marshal 11; Astra 11. 12 Beta 9. 10; NHS 11 12; Spanish Club 10. 11 Sec. 12 Ginger Melinda Smith - A«ra 10 11.12. FHAHERO 11. Health Careers 9. 10. Pep 9. 10. 11.12. Spanish Club 1C. 11; TFC 9. 10 Jeffrey David Smith — Boot'n Spur 12. French Club 11. Music Oub 11 Pep 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Orchestra 10 Judy Lynne Smith - Pep 12; TFC 10. V1CA 11 12. RDA Club 12 Kip Smith James Michael Smith — Academe Team 12. JETS 11. 12 Richard Brnre Smith. Tammy Yvonne Smith — THAHERO12 Pep 9. 10. 12 Teresa Michelle Smith. SENIORS: SCOTT. R. — SMITH. T. 75 ‘Things I Never Expected’ Joel Gibson Snead— Basketball 9. 10.11. Leo 11. 12 Kymberfy Diane Solesbee — Library 9. VKJA 11. DECA 12; FHA 12 Harold Brent Socbee — Cross Country 10. Track 12; FFA 9. 10. 11 12 V Pres Patricia Ann Sparks — Dorman Plawn. 10. 11 V Pres 12; Forensic 12. Pep'll. Radio 11. SHIELD 10. 11. 12 Editor Anthony Lee Spencer — V1CA 11. 12. RDA Club 12 Patricia Marie Spicer — Beta 10. FHA HERO 11. 12. NHS 11 12 Sylvia Ann Stafford — Off Work 12. Holley Genelle Stafford - Homecorranq 12. Beta 10. 11.12; Civmenm 12. Dorman Players 12 French Club 10.11. Blue Belle 10. 11. 12 For Sally Phillips the possible dream came true when she was chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary to represent Dorman at Palmetto Girls' State. Girls' State was an opportunity to spend a week with girls from all over South Carolina and to leam about the state and its government. During the week, participants formed a mock government. By the end of the week they had elected officers for all the levels of state govern- ment. Sally was elected to repre- sent Spartanburg as Vice- Vice-Chairman and also to serve on the Girl's State Senate. As a State Senator, she was able to sit in the actual Senate Chamber of the capitol and to debate and pass laws with the other senators. One excit- ing aspect of the week was a picnic with Boys' State on the capitol lawn. Girls' State opened the door for Sally to become Spartanburg County's Junior Miss. She will have the opportunity to participate in the state pageant in Sumter. The pageant will involve competition in talent, poise and appearance, a personal interview, and a physical fitness routine. Sally Phillips aids the school by helping to sell senior accessories Sandra Lynn Stafford — ViCA 11 12. William Edward StaJev — Basketball 9. 10 Wllenda June State Lavage — Anchot 11-V Pres. Beta 10. 11. 12 DECA 12. Dorman Players 11.12 Hist .German Club 9.10. Pep 9.10.11.12; TFC9. 10. 11.12. Singing Cavs 9. VANGUARD 10. 11. History Club 10 Julie Ann Steading — Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Bus Drivers 12. VICA 11 12 76 SENIORS: SNEAD — STEADING Richard Joseph Steele — Dorman Players II. 12; Key 10. Uo II Pep 10 II. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 Teresa Gayle Stepp — French Club 10. 11 Health Careers 10. 11. Pep 9. 10.11. 12 Sec Art Club 10. 11. 12 Eric Joseph Stewart - German Club 10 Michael Evans Stone — Basketball 9 10. 11. 12; Footbal 9. 10. Golf 9. 10.12. FCA 9. 10.11. 12. FFA 12. Leo 12 Pep 9. 10.11. 12 Jody Strange. Janet Kay Stribling — Interact 12 Ait Club 12 Lynne Wofford Stribling — Beta 10. 11. Bus Carvers 12. Interact 12. Orchestra 9 Tammy Anne Stribling - Beta 10. Interact 12 V Pres ; NHS 11. 12. Orchestra 9 Otis Kevin Strickland — Bus Dovers 10. 11 12, FFA 12 Tina Marie Suddeth - Anchor 11. 12. Singing Cavs 10 Eioba Michelle Sullivan — Basketball 9. 10. Afro Am 9. 10.11 12. Bus Drivers 11.12 FHAHERO 9. Spanish Club 10. Singng Cavs 9. VTCA 11. RDA Ckib 12 I-aura Edna Tapp - Beta 11. 12 Clvmettes 12. Pep 9,10.11.12. Spanish Club 10.11.12. TFC 9 David Glen Tate - VICA 11. RDA Club Mary Beth Taylor — DECA 12 Jeffery Crawfcrd Taylor - Baseball 10. 11. 12. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Wiesthng 10. Bkrm Work. 9. CMtans 12 FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Kev II. 12. Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12 Randal Dale Taylor - Bus Drivers 12 Susan Marie Taylor — Dorman Players 1112. Health Careers 9.10. Pep 9.10. 11 Cynthia Dianne Thacker — Atro Am 10. 11. Anchor 10.11. 12 FHAHERO 10.12 David Michael Thatch — Academic Team 12. Bkrm Work 10. NHS 11. 12. Pep 12. Spanish Club 11. SHIELD 12 Ait Ed. Art Club 10. 11 William Clayton Thomas — FFA 11. German Chit 10 SENIORS: STEELE — THOMAS 77 One Blush Deserves Another A couple is sitting at a romantic, candle lit table at the Peddler. The boy reaches over to grasp the girl’s hand and turns over his drink in- stead. Embarrassing? A young man and his date fum- ble their way down a darkened aisle. They finally find a seat and wait for the horror picture to start. Halfway through the terrifying movie, the girl hears a piercing scream. She turn to see that it is her boyfriend who is making all the noise and shaking like a leaf. Embarrassing? Everyone has embarassing mo- ments on a date. Most incidents seem to occur on the first few dates when teen-agers are more likely to be trying too hard to impress the opposite sex. In a public place, the person with the “Klutz’’ is often just as embar- rassed. She hopes no one will rec- ognize her. How does a person avoid doing discomforting things like losing car keys, getting tongue-tied, forget- ting names, and leaving wallets at home? Well, he takes three deep breaths, and prays the whole night. Barron I Thom — FootbaB 9.10, 11. 12. WraaAng 9.10:FCA9,10,11.12.Key 11. 12 Marion Coan Thomas (II — B«a 11. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Library 9 Marva Yvonne Thomas — Basketball 9. 10. Alto Am 10. 11. 12. Astra 12. DECA 12. Dorman Players 9. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 Darrin Todd Thompson VK-'A 11, 12:RDAOub 12 Jacqueline Renee Thompson —Afro Am 11. 12. Gvmettes 11. FHA.HERO 9. 11. 12 Andrew Joseph I orma — JETS 10. 11. Spanish Club 10. 11. Teresa Gay Tracy — Astra 10.11. Dorman Player 10. Library 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. TFC 11 Devona Lynette Trent — Beta 10. 11, 12: Key 12. Musk Club 10. 11. 12. 0« Work 11. Pep 9.10.11.12. Spanish Club 10.12; TFC 10. 11. 12 V Pres. Concert Chorus 11. 12; Sincpng Cavs 9. 10 Charles Edward Tucker - Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Kelly Lynn Turner — Homecommy 12. Civtnclti� 11. 12. DECA 12. Interact 9 10. Band 9. 10. Blue Belles 11. 12. Color Guard 9. 10 Kimberly Denise Tweed — FFA 12. German Club 10. 11. Spanish Chib 12. Orchestra 9. 10 Dennis Dwayne Upton — V1CA 11. RDA Club 12 78 SENIORS: THOMAS — UPTON Louis Scon Utter — Beta 11. 12. Boot'n Spur 9, 10. 11. 12. FFA 11. Band 10. 11. 12 Tina Rena Varner - B«ia 10. 11. 12; Dorman Player� 11. 12. French Club 9. 10-Sec. Treas . 12. Interact 11. 12 Sec . JETS 11. Pep 12 Sherri Ann Ver-Cauteren — Anchor 10. 11. 12 Health Careen 10, 11 Pep 9. 10. 11 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 9. 10. 11 Dora Lynn Voigt — Oincltn 12. German Club 10. Orchestra 9. 10. 11 See Treas 12 V Pres Brian Waddelt. James Darrin Waldrop — Spanish Club. 11 Karen Hope Walker Ivorilr Leigh Wallac e — FFA 9. VTCA 11 ROA Club 12 Janet Uigh Walls — Class Ofhcen 9. 10-Treas . Homecoming 12. C(vineties 11, 12. DECA 12. Interact 9. 10 Treas . Band 10. Blue Belles 11. 12. Color Guard 10 Wilson Henry Warren — Dorman Players 9. 10. 12-Pres . Photography 10. 12. SHIELD 10. 12 BiU Watson Sabrina R Watson - Anchor 10.11. 12. FHA HERO 10: Library 11. OH Work. 12; Pep 12. FBLA 11. 12 Vanessa Watt — Homecoming 12 Maid of Honor. Bus Careen 11. 12 V Pres Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 1st Lt Charles ChrtMopher Weathers — JET5 10. 11. Band 10. 11 Jeffrey Todd Weaver. Randy Allan Weir — German Club 11 Orchestra 9. 10: Art Chib 11. 12 John Lee Wells — Dorman Playen 9; Spanish Club 10. 11. CAVALIER 10. 11. 12-Sports Ed Micheal Thomas West — Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12 Tammy Renee West _ FHA HERO 9: Pep 10 Teresa Lynn West - FFA 9: FHA HERO 9 Pep 10 SENIORS: UTTER — WEST. T. 79 Beverly Renee Wheeler — Science Club 9. Art Club 12 Peggy Gail Whiteside — FHAHF.RO 12 Joseph F.ugene Whitlock — Basketball 9. Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Track 9.10.11.12. Ctvttans 11.12. FCA 9. 10.11.12. Pep 9.10. 11.12. Spanish Club 11, 12. Lisa Diane Whitney — Academic Team 12. Beta 10. 11 JETS 12; NHS 12. TFC 12. SHIELD 11 Randall Kevin Wiggins — FFA 12 Linda Charlene Wilburn —Afro Am 9. 10 Sec . 11.12. Anchor 11. 12 Sr Parliamentarian. FHA HF.RO 10.11.12. Health Careers 10. 11.12; JETS 12. Band 9. Color Guard 9 Dennis Rydell Wilkin — Baseball 9. 10 Luther Wilkins. James Preston Williams — Bus Drivers 11. 12 Teresa Lou Williams — VoUevball 9. 10. 11. Anchor 9. 10. CMnetn 10. 11, 12. FHAHERO 12 Pep 11. 12 Laurie Darlene W illis — FHAHERO 10. Pep 9 TFC 9. 12. FB1A 12. RDA Club 12 Jeff Wilson Michael Brian Wilson — Student Council 12-Pres . Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. Dorman Players 12:NHS 11.12. Radio II. Sparush Club 9. 10. 11. CAVAUER 9. 10. 11. 12 News Ed Shawn Eugene Wilson — Bus Drivers 11. Gvitans 11. 12. Photo aphy 12. Band 9.10 TinaRmea Wlngo—Soft ball 10. Spanish Club 10 Myra Jane Wofford — DECA 12. Dorman Players 12. FHA HERO 12: Spanish Club 10. Band 9. 10. Brian Leon Wood — Cross Country 12. Football 9. 10. Class Officers 12 Treas . Student Council 11 12 FCA 10, Bruce DeRon Wood — Cross Country 12. Foot bai 9.10. Forensic 11.12. Concert Chorus 11.12. Orchestra 9 Carol Dennise Wood- ruff-Anchor 10.11.12 Treas . FBLA 11 Ned Rutledge Workman. Jt. — Tennis 9. 10.11,12; Jr Marshal 11. Beta 9,10; FCA 11 12. JETS 9.10 11 12. NHS 11.12. Art Club 10 80 SENIORS: WHEELER — WORKMAN Julie Ann Worthy — FHA'HERO 11 William Ciawford Wright — Soccer 12. Spanish Club 10 11; TFC 11. Singing Cavs 9. 10. V1CA 11; RDA Club 12 Arthur McKinley Wyatt — FFA 9. 10. 12 Tammy Renee Wyatt — Tennis 10. 11. Homecoming 12. Health Careers9. 10.11. 12 V Pres Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. OH Wofk 11; SAE 10; TFC 9. 10. Orchestra 9. 10 Pamela Teresa Wyke — OH Work 9 Mae Elizabeth Yarborough — Spanish Club 10. FBLA 11. 12 Sheridan Rae Young — DECA 12. Dorman Players 10; Cross Country 9; Pep 10.11. 12, TFC 11, 12. Blue Belle 11 A Short Life Long Remembered Students were fortunate in sharing the short life of Gwen Pearson who would have graduated with the 1982 senior class. Gwen was a very courteous but shy and reserved young lady. She was a hard worker who often apologized to teachers when she did not feel she had done her best. Mrs. Ann Hunyady notes, Gwen really seemed to enjoy the sew- ing unit in my class. 1 never had to get after her to get busy, or stop talking. She was a pleasure to have in class. Mrs. Dian Hammett also remembers, Gwen was courteous, easy-going, and cooperative. She was the kind of student you would like to have a room full of. Home room teacher Mr. Mark Thomp- son enjoyed having Gwen in his class. She was always well-behaved and pre- sented a pleasing disposition. Her death was shocking, he said. Although Gwen Pearson's life was short, her memory will always linger in the hearts of Dorman students. SENIORS: WORTHY — YOUNG 81 Juniors — They Have It All Together 82 JUNIORS: ADAMS — BARBEE The class of ‘83! Is spirit in this class? President Maurice Seko says. “Sure! It's fantastic how much spirit the junior class shows. The juniors were involved in various activities this year. Perhaps the project that involved the most juniors was the selling of spirit links the week of Septem ber 18 for the Spartan High game The cost of five cents a link did not seem to faze this spirit-minded class as they bought more links than any other class. Selling M M’s and homemade goodies raised money for the homecom- ing dance decorations. Each class deco- rated one-fourth of the gym to portray “The Wonderful World of Disney. Jun- iors created “Fantasy Land” in their area of the gym. Seko comments. “I am very proud of the enthusiasm shown by this class.” Junior officers include Debbie McGurk. secretary. Angie Prince, treasurer. Maurice Seko. president; Charlene Lindsey, special representative Dennis Adams Jack Adams Darrefl Adtfaon Dexter Alexander Tracy Alexander Johnny Aden Alvin Anderson Steven Anderson Sharon Ariedge Tts Atchiey Chnss Auton Jeanne Azzara Donald Bailey Gayle Bailev Mandy Bailey Richard Ballard Sharon BaBenger Marc Balsa BUI Banks Richard Banks Jay Barbee Vice-President Angie Finley also cheers the teams on to victory in her role as the Cavalier Amy Barnette Randy Bates Richie Bayne Dawn Bedenbaugh Audrey Betdleman Stephen Bet) Eddie Bennett Jerry Btrch John Black Victoria Blake Teresa Blanton Chits Bledsoe Bnan Bbck Eunice Bobo Loma Bogan Jon Bolton Laiuana Boston Stan Bowen Tammy Bowers Joe Bowman Mitchell Branham Barbara Bremer Kefly Brennan Donna Bndgers Janice Bridges Julian Bndges LtsaBnles ■Jeff Brock Juke Brock Von Brock Tracey Brooks Kevin Brookshire Beth Broome Susan Brown Rebekah Browne Preston Browning Phyfils Bruce Cathy Bulhngton Jamie Bulman Curry Burnett Michele Byars Doris Byrd Don Cabtness Ronald Cabine� Bnan Caldwell Kim Caldwell Amanda Callaway Davie Camp Debbie Camp Beverly Campbell Kenny Campbell Dan Cannon Don Cannon Lisa Cantrell Brenda Canty Ancpe Cartee JUNIORS: BARNETTE — CARTEE. A. 83 Qndy Carter Karen Carter Michele Casey Chuck Chandler Raegan Chappell Rhonda Chappie Suzanne Charelte Scott Cheatham Wanda Christian Tammy Coble Blatn Coffin Tim Cogtjns Rhonda Cog$ns Stephen Cote Juke Coleman Scott Cotey LeeAnn CoOns Andy Condrey David Condrey Alee Cook Tony Cook Etta Covington EddeCox Jamne Cox Waly Crane Claire Crenshaw Chris Crocker Usa Crocker Celeste Culbertson Jennifer Culbertson Shanda Cunningham Michael Darwin Barry Davis Jimmie Davis Kim Davis Choice Of Champions What does a junior have in com- mon with the Pittsburgh Steelers? The Dallas Cowboys? Not only do the seniors have privi- leges but the juniors also have one special privilege. Every junior looks forward to the day when it is time to order his class ring. The excitement of ordering them is topped only by the anticipation of receiving them on Ring Day. After meeting with Mr. Dick Conn, the Josten's representative, each jun- ior has the chance to decide upon white or yellow gold, Aurora or Lus- trium, facet or smooth stone, or whether he wants a “D on top or un- der the stone. But, those are only the beginning of choices of a junior as he tries to make his ring the best. The cost of rings does not seem to matter to most juniors. The highest priced ring bought by a boy was $188.00 while one girl’s ring cost $138.00. However, the lowest bought was a boy’s for $70.50 and a girl’s for $66.50. The reason some students decide not to spend as much on rings as others is because they will probably be going to college and be getting a ring there. And how are the juniors like the Su- per Bowl winners, the Pittsburgh Steelers or the Dallas Cowboys? They both have rings made by Josten’s, “The Choice of Champions. Showing her “choice of champions, Tammy Revels gives ideas to friends. 84 JUNIORS: CARTEE. C. — DAVIS, K. Rickie Davi� Tommy Davis Denise Davis Vickie Davis Butty Davisson Robin Dawkins Jerry Deese Maria DeGurman Jim Deimar l-esbe Dempsey Chris Den Paula Dtfiard Theresa Dilard Steve Dixon Gwen Downs Phil Drummond Warren Duncan Sue Dwefly Sandy Edge Regina Elder Ray Fant Scott Farmer Susan Farris Gina Faust Matthew Ferguson Robin Ferguson Bryant Femanders Seadonia Femanders Greg Rcklin Angela Finley Mary Finley Margie Fleenor Ricky Fletcher Jeff Floyd Patrick Floyd JUNIORS: DAVIS. R. — FLOYD. P. 85 Chris Foster Pat Foster Ann Fowler Sandra Fowler Scott Fowler Teresa Fowler Tiffany Fowler Tim Fowler James F uJWt Dana Gallagher Donna Galloway Candy Gardner Bill Garrett Karen Garrett Kim Garrett Tammy Ganett Elaine Gaunce Randy Gerber Carlette Gelet Thomas Gibbs Tina Gibson Renee Gdberi Robin Gilchrist Eugenia Giles Donna Gillespie Carl Gilliam Dale Gdham Miranda Giliam HugoGodoy Tina Gotng Renee Gosnell Andrea Gossett Brent Gossett Cathy Gossett Jane Gossett Jeff Gossett Kay Gossett Teresa Gossett Tim Gossett Chris Gowan Mary Gowan Tim Gowan Tina Gowan Jutte Grady Rhonda Graham Kim Gray Michael Grayson Curt Green Jeff Greer Traoe Gregory George Griffin Nancy Griffith John Gruzie Cathy GulHoyie Tina Guinn Lisa Guy 86 JUNIORS: FOSTER, C. — GUY, L. Having things his way, Troy English spends nights working at McDonald's Afternoon work at Ingle's gives Wayne Tidd experience and that extra money Common Cents Money! That is the magic word. But, how do people get this money? Well, one must be a money-maker and a money-maker must have a job! Some students think “A job? I haven't got the time. ’ ’ Still others say,' ‘A job! I wish I had one.” For a high school student a job is not an easy thing to get. He may only bag groceries for A P, scoop ice cream for Baskin-Robbins, operate a cash register for Winn Dixie, or take orders at Hardee’s or McDonald's. However, for those who are lucky enough to find a job at all. they have the disadvantages as well as the advantages. Having a job might cause some students to miss out on the big ball game, miss that certain party, or cause the breaking of a special date. On the other hand, having a job provides good experience for future career plans as well as references when applying for a job after graduating. A paycheck is a reward for all the long, hard hours worked. Not only do jobs help earn money, but they also teach many things, such as cooperating with others, making decisions, and most of all, being responsible and trustworthy. The crowd has not come yet, but Rhonda Horton and the theater are getting ready Scon Guy Rexanna Hagamon Dennis Hatmbaugh Greg Hall Scon Hall Elaine Hance Renee Hance Mike Haney Suzanne Hanke Stephanie Hardy Tame Hardy Mike Harm Ann Harvey Linda Hatchett Scon Hau(brook Rob Havtrd Dtana Haybargei Charles Hayes Charles Hayes Marlon Hayes Renita Hayes JUNIORS: GUY, S. — HAYES 87 Money ■ Making Baking Only one thing is more appealing than baking and selling sweets: eating them! Sweets have gradually become the best money-making project around school. Clubs sell sweets more than anything because neither students nor teachers can resist them. M M's. donuts, candy bars, and baked goods are seen everywhere on a typical school day. Not more than two clubs are allowed to sell these goods at one time because it makes for unfair competition if too many are selling at the same time. Clubs and sponsors must make arrangements for selling times with Mr Wray Smith and Mrs. Debra Bishop, student activities coordinators. “I’m glad that clubs sell candy so I won't go hungry before lunch’’ and I hope they sell candy all year are typical student comments. Others say they wish sweets would not be sold because it plays havoc on their diets and pocket- books. Even though sweets are fattening and. seemingly, addicting, they do make the best money-making project around. Digging deep into her pocket for change. Tracy Hink helps Michele Byars and the Library Club raise money Kenneth Helms Tammy Helms Robert Hendricks John Hicks Dianna Henhne Mark HOI Tracy Hmk Anne Holcombe Sandy Holcombe Letma Holland Tracy Holland Missy Holloway Marvin Holmes Lisa Hood Chrts Hoover Denae Hope Randy Horton Mary Houwtng Cindy Howel Joey Howell Tim Howel Deny! Hughes Debra Hughes Loa Hughey Annette Huskey Alaina Hyatt Teresa Ingle Angela Jackson Eyvonne Jackson Glenda Jackson Mark Jackson Pradfla Jackson Terry Jackson WOlie Jackson Chris James 88 JUNIORS: HELMS, K. — JAMES, C. 4 ■Rv, ' . ■ Between classes is a perfect time for purchasing candy. Mindy James Albert Jenkins B Dy Jenkins Bnan Jenkins Patncta Jeter Barbra Johnson Brad Johnson Dale Johnson Don Johnson Joel Johnson Karen Johnson Karen Johnson Mana Johnson Randy Johnson Sandra Johnson Scott Johnson Tina Johnson Van Johnson James JoBey Harriett? Jones Sherry Jones Todd Jones Jan Justice Shelby Justice Candace Keller David Keller RonKOan Melody Kimbrefl Mark Kmg Trey Kirby Ginger Kirkland Tanya Kitchens Anita Lancaster Pam Lancaster Renee Lancaster JUNIORS: JAMES. M. — LANCASTER 89 Tnk Larken Alan Lawson Kaye Lawson Phihp Lawson Quinton Lawson Ronnie Lawson Butch Lawler Dtane Lawter Monty Layton Btfly Ledbetter Jeff Ledbetter Dennis Ledford Jen Lee Tammy Lee Lori Lemiey Marti iJbner Chartcne Lmdscy Kim Lindsey Tammy Lister Leroy Locklear Jeff Lowe Jut Lynch Lynn Lynch Bany McAbee Marcia McAbee Rebecca McBrayer Ttoti McCall Missy McCartev Susan McClure Gina McGartty Sonya McGowan Jeffery McGraw Debbie McGurk Ben McKinney Chris Me L yea Tracy Mack Bnan Magar Peggy Malone Pam Manley Patncsa Manley MUton Mann Kerry Manning Scott Manning Andy Marlin Aleta Mason Glenn Mason Robert Massey Ampe Masters Bnan Mathis Mark Mayfield Clementine Meadows Ben Means Princess Means Anthony Midgette Andy Miller Bd Miller 90 JUNIORS: LARKEN — MILLER. B. More Bounce To The Ounce Music! Music! Music! That is all everyone seems to hear around the campus this year. Where does this music come from? Just listen! The new fad this year is to have the best sound on tape. In order to attain such sound, some juniors are buying larger and larger tape players. Edward Robinson has one of the largest tape players or “boxes,” as it is called by most students. Why do students bring such large tape players to school? According to Robinson. “You get more bounce to the ounce.” Robinson’s box cost him $300.00. but he replied, “It was worth it.” Robinson already has plans to buy another box worth $500.00. The boxes provide portable entertain- ment to most students. However, this portable entertainment does have some disadvantages. One is that some teachers do not allow them in class, some “boxes” are too heavy, and there is no place to put the larger ones. “Boxes” seem to be the fad this year, and with all fads, will this one possibly die? Lunchtime is the perfect time for Willie Jackson and friends to catch up on the latest sounds. Freddie Miller John Miller Tin Miller Angel Mtncarelli Melissa Mincaretli Debbie Mitchell Laun Micro Leon Monroe Greg Mooneyham Debbie Moore Darryl Moore tjreAnn Moore Linda Moore David Moms Lone Moms Dawn Mosley Eric Mo� Tina Munay Cindy Nash Beth Nelson Mel Nesbitt JUNIORS: MILLER. F. — NESBITT. M. 91 Betsy Newman Trade Niezgoda Jube N gh Angela Nolan Kevin Nolen Angela Norton Laurel Norton Ron roe Norwood Cohn O'Bnen John O'Conner John Olds Mark Ode Glema Osborne Roger Owens Chits Pack Eddie Pack David Page Lon Pams Deborah Parker Eric Parker Ado Pale! Krystal Patterson Patti Patterson Derow Peak John Pettit Alan Phillips JeHPhiBtps Randy Phdhps Wayne Pike AUtvon Pittman Donna Plexko Rhonda Porter Scotne Posey An e Pnnce John Proffitt Parent Pleasin’ Parent pleasin' is not always the easiest thing to do, especially when it comes to girlfriends or boyfriends. Some teen-agers have no problems in forming good rela- tions between their date and their parents. One girl says, My parents trust me enough to know i’ll pick the right type of boyfriend” The old-fashioned practice of meeting the date seems to be common today. Many students say they have few. if any. problems if their parents can meet the date first. Also, the parent often knows the date anyway so there is no problem about get- ting acquainted. Although the parents often dislike their children's choices of dates, some teen- agers still date that person. One boy says. “If my parents don't like her. nothing changes except I don't get to go out as much. Still others are forbidden to date that particular person again. Some students say their parents are not as concerned about the person as they are that they not get serious. One boy says, My parents are not that picky about who 1 date, but if I got serious, they'd want to know all about her and her family. Respect for their parents can sometimes cause the teen-ager to break up with the date in question. One student remembers quitting a particular girl, at the time just to please his parents but later realizing that they were right. Parents, however, do care and under- stand. and in the end are usually pleased with their teen-agers' choices of dates. 92 JUNIORS: NEWMAN — PROFFITT Cynthia Ptyor Wanda Putman Toni Quesenbeny Alice Qumn Johnny Quinn Randy Qumn Tent Qumn Ruthie Raines Laa Ramsey Renee Rankin Teme Rankin Pam Ranta MikeRaper Craig Ratchford Dicky Reese Jenny Reid Lewis Retd Tammy Reveb Keith RevH Jerry Rhymer Wayne Rice JeW Ridings Edward Robmson Ira Robinson Linda Robmson Melanie Robmson Pam Robinson Tina Robmson Bryant Rogers Carol Rogers Carole Rogers Keith Rogers Mike Rogers RaleeRou Todd Rush ton JUNIORS: PRYOR — RUSHTON 93 Autumn Sanders Rodney Sanders Barbara Sarter Robert Satterfield Eric Schmid Chert Schuermeyer Lisa Scruggs Pam Seay ShaJon Seay Mauhce Seko Jody Settle Tony Sexton Kim Sharpe Susan Sharpe John Sheaiy Gwendolyn S belts l.eWia Shelton Alan Shook Tammy S breve Bill Simmons John Simmons Teresa Simmons Akson Smith Cecilia Smith Jamie Smith Lynne Smith Pam Smith Ray Smith Wayne Smith Debbie Snell Amanda Snowball Jimmy Snyder Ellen Solesbec Kay Solesbee Lori Solesbee Karen Steadman Glenn Stoner Tammy Stone Qynis Stevens Juke Strange Oorts Strkkland Donna Summer Ayar Surka Danny Tapp Vonda Taylor Phil Thomas Chris Thompson Danny Thompson Lisa Thompson Rachel Thompson Ronnie Thompson Sandra Thompson Tara Thompson Phtlhp Thornton Denise Tone Ricky Tracy 94 JUNIORS: SANDERS. A. — TRACY Losing Is Also Winning Scarsdale? Beverly Hills? Pritikin? If these words are familiar, you have probably dieted at some time in your life. If you thought they were cities in California, “diet- ing is probably not in your vocabulary. Most students do not follow a regimented diet plan; when they feel they are gaining weight, they just stop eating (mostly sweets) or eliminate certain foods (again, sweets!) from their meals. Some are wary of dieting because of the recent news stories of dieting side effects or because some have lost weight but have quickly found it again. A seemingly equal number of students, however, have the opposite problem: the need to gain weight. Being too thin seems to have just as many disadvantages to them as being overweight does to others. Jody Settle says he definitely does not plan to lose weight. I’ll look the way 1 did in the fifth grade — like a forty-pound bag of bones. So is a carrot stick and five raisins appeal- ing to you. or do you believe that the thin is in is just for them? To a person on a diet, losing is also winning. The Fresca Diet is a popular one for Danica Hawkins and Rhonda Worthy. Traycl Trail Kim TrammeD Tommy Trammell Lynn Trombie BoTruhick Bill Turner Daniel Turner Jackie Tumet Todd Turner David Varner Denbe Varner WcndaU Vaughen Donna Vefline� Cindy Ve� Delano Waddcfl Eddk Wales Donna Walker Leigh WaAdt Eddie Watson Kevin Watson Tracy Weaver JUNIORS: TRAIL — WEAVER, T. 95 Eiic West Kim West Leah West Linda West Mark West Lisa Westbrook Amy Wethington Lloyd White Renee White Kim Whiteside Cheryl WIlka ms Jamie Williams Sandretta Williams Scott Williams Kefy Wilson Karen Wingo PemeB Wofford WOtam Wofford Jacey Wood Tammy Wood Ronnie Wooten Billy Worley Rhonda Worthy Cathy Wyatt Donnie Wyan Mekssa Wyatt Sylvia Yehon Allen Young Both going for a successful tackle. Whitley (26) comes to assist Rycroft (16). The newer editions of the Fighting Cavaliers made proud ones as they stand among classmates singing the Alma Mater. Todd Young Shelly Zanin lavada Bogan 96 JUNIORS: WEST — ZANIN Supermen II? The latest additions to those big men i blue are juniors Kendall Rycroft and )avid Whitley. Whitley moved to Spartanburg this ummer from Allentown. Pennsylvania, nhere he enjoyed an outstanding year in ootball. He started his sophomore year irith the junior varsity team and was ster elected captain. But. as the year irogressed he was promoted to the rarsity team where he did the kicking ind punting. Coach Lou Fogle states.' 'David is one f the most talented athletes I have ever rad and one of the most likable. Whitley :ou!d play about any position on our earn and be good. However, the deci- ion on playing him at defensive back vas based on two factors; one. where we ieeded his ability the most, and two, vhere I think he has a future in college football.'' Whitley is used as the punter, as a key blocker on crucial offensive situ- ations, as a pass receiver on special plays and will be doing some field goal work. Rycroft also moved to Spartanburg this summer. Like Whitley he, too. could play several positions such as tight end. fullback, offensive or defensive line. “There were also two reasons based on my decision to place Rycroft at line- backer: one. we needed a linebacker and two. I feel this is the position he can play college ball. states Fogle. Rycroft is very aggressive and has quickness, size and strength. com- mented Fogle. He also feels that both Rycroft and Whitley will certainly be playing college ball someday and are definitely excellent additions to the Blue Machine. JUNIORS 97 Tony Acton St«v« Adams Tammy Aldridge Greg Allen Rodney Allen Gma ADtton Michael A(vmon Barry AMn Hal Anderson Tim Andrews Ricardo Arte Tommy Anal! Kathy Arnold Blake Atkins Shely Auman Kostin Austin Scott Auton Keith Bailey Tracey Bailey Robin BaDenger Joe Barbee Darrell Barnes Dawn Barnette Larry Barnette Mark Barred Ashley Bass Raymond Beach Chrts Beaty Richard Behnke Teresa Bed Becky Belue Wayne Belue Bnan Bennett Larry Bennett Michelle Bennett Counting Down Ready? Set? Blast off! The sophomore officers worked long hours to build the rocket which they presented at the homecoming dance. The theme of the booth was “Tomorrowland.” They insist that the work was hard, but well worth the effort. While still one year away, the officers have already begun planning for their junior-senior prom. Actually, they started in their freshman year by selling candy and have continued raising money through various means, including the selling of doughnuts. They helped at this years prom by serving as waiters and waitresses. They also acted as guides at P.T.A. meetings and gathered information for the Student Directory. Newly elected officers receive their oath of office under the direction of Student Body President. Michael Wilson 98 SOPHOMORES: ACTON — BENNETT, M. Mike Brock Mary Brogden Valarie Bronson Carolyn Brown Derek Brown Jay Brown Teresa Bennett Eric Benson Stanley BtggentaH Brent Bishop Ron Bcshop Tommy Bishop Bryon Black Marie Black Michael Blanchard Ricky Blanchard Myra Blanton Kim Bobo Lon Bogan Valencia Bolden Lester Bomar April Borum Bart Bowen Tanya Boyd Cynthia Bradley Marsha Bracfley Tobey Bradley Kim Bradshaw Randy Bragg Jamie Brannon Danny Brice Van Bridges Glenn Bright Angle Brock Sophomore officers: Treas. — Vanessa Thompson. V. Pres. — Gina Allison. Pres — Jill Lee; Special Rep. — Linda Lindsey; Sec. — Susan Campbell Sophomore officers do not just fulfill their office by standing around holding books; they’re ready for action. SOPHOMORES: BENNETT. T. — BROWN. J. 99 Randy Brown Cindy Brown Nickle Buiman Vonroe Burgess Tommy Burke Jay Bums Ten Burrell Nancy Burton Sortp Byrd Susan Campbell Kim Cantrell Pam Cantrell Vivian Canty Karen Carlton Tim Carter Kenneth Casey Greg Catalano Jay Caton Margaret Chambers Jell Chandler Dale Clary Gati Clary Glenn Clary Clay Clayton David Ctybum Leslie Cohen Bany Coker David Coker Aden Collins Delonda Colins Scott Collins Debra Cook Norma Cook Melody Cooper JeflCovil Robbie Covil Karen Cox Jean Coyrie Crist) Crenshaw Richie Crocker Anthony Crosby Edde Crow Keft Crump James Cudd JtO Cudia Todd Culberson Edward Curtis Roger Curbs David Daniels Jackie Davis Laune Davis Rusted Davts Todd Davis Chris Davisson Scon Deal Melissa DeCataldo 100 SOPHOMORES: BROWN, R. — DECATALDO Ma Bell Says Thanks Over the years, many teens have become addicted to it. In fact, most students would be quite lost without it. What are these stu- dents addicted to? Talking on the phone, of course. Parents of these “phonaholics” have trained themselves not to become alarmed if phone bills triple in cost or when their lines are tied up for five or six hours. While calmly accepting these problems, many parents are secretly plotting. The first time a rule is broken, they forbid their phonaholic to use the phone for a whole month. Of course, like any other addict, the phonaholic will probably suffer withdrawal symptoms when forbidden to use the phone. They will have to endure the torture of waiting a whole day before talking to their friends. Just thinking of this kind of torture will make their skin crawl and their heads spin. Their mouths will become dry as they remember the good ole’ days of spending hours on the phone. And what will the parents be thinking? They will probably be looking forward to a phone bill that is finally smaller than their house payment! Pay phones in Wing D are favorite hangouts for many students, including Kim Hall. Minnie DeGuzman Nomtta Devil Sabrina Dickens Dawn Dll Ronnie Don ner Jimmy Donett Vonda Downey Phyla Drummond Andy Duncan Patrick Dye Miranda Earles Dawn Fosterling Darren Edwards Jacob Eider Cmdy Elkoct Curtis Ela Andy En ab ArK e English Susan Eubanks Guy Evangelista Sharon Exell SOPHOMORES: DEGUZMAN — EZELL 101 Valerie Fahel Cynthia Fant Joey Farrell Jamie Faulkner Theresa Ferguson Chuck Fields Lynn Fields James Fleming Paana Floyd Libby Fort� Cherie Foster Ruby Foster Tammy Foster Mary Fowler Country Roads Few people have begun to make a name for themselves in the business world in their sophomore year. How- ever, at least one Dorman student has. Julie Ward plans to make a lifetime career out of singing country music when she finishes high school. At least twice a year. Julie takes the time to travel to Nashville to sing there. She made the connection through friends that live in Nashville. They became friends with Bobby Woods, who plays keyboard for Crystal Gayle. He made recordings of her and passed them along to other producers. Her interest in music blossomed about the age of six when her grand- father started her on gospel music and the piano. She does not write her own songs yet, but does make some of her own music on the accoustic guitar, the bass guitar, and the keyboard. She wants to join a band, but has not de- cided on any certain one. Among her unusual experiences was when a starstruck fan walked up to the stage and just stood there staring at her. She started laughing so hard that she could not sing and the audience broke down and laughed with her. Her plans for the near future include going to Nashville for a New Year’s party given by Tom T. Hall. She says that she will be meeting many country musicians there and that hopefully this event will take her a “little further into her dream.” Robbie Fowler Tony Fowler Alan Freeman Robert Frye Buddy Fulton Ubby Gamer Donald Garrett Tony GaffineUa Lisa George Eric Gilchrist Kathy Gilkland Kim Goforth Jenia Goode Janies Gordon Ken Gosnell Steve Gowan Karen Graham Allen Grant Angle Green Brian Greene Knsfln Greene 102 SOPHOMORES: FAHEL — GREENE, K. Deans Greer Dianne Greer Mark Greer Danny Gregg Jeff Gregory Karen Gregory Usa Gregory Myron Gregory Rhyne Gregory Richard Griffin Debra Grogan Stephen Guilfoyie Kenneth Guinn Linda Gusfl n Jeffery Hadden Teresa Hale Chris Hall Kim Hall Robert Hardison Robert Hardy Brad Hariey Trent Harper Mike Harrell Joey Harrehon Amanda Harris Dwayne Hants Ursula Hants Hoiy Han Phihp Hart Tara Hatchette Mike Hedgepath Penny Heffner Debra Helms Belinda Hembree Melinda Hembree SOPHOMORES: GREER, D. — HEMBREE, M. 103 Sheba Hembree Mtssv Henderson Van Henderson Michael Hendnx Trip Higgim John High Mark Hills Jud Hines Jerry Hinson Danny Holbert Tim Holden Charles Holmes Pamela Hoover Robert Hoover Amanda Howard Sieve Howell Taman Hudani Denise Hudgns Darryl Hugijns Laura Huggins Candy Hughes Eric Hughes Jefl Humphries David Hunter An£e Huskey Buddy Jackson Glenn Jackson Michael Jackson Tina Jackson Kelly Janett Deborah Jenkins Beth Johnson Horrace Johnson Stacey Johnson Tami Johnson Todd Johnson Wanda Johnson Donald Jones Gary Jones Vince Jones Patricia Jordan Hamf Juma Lisa Justice Susan Justice Bobbt Kaufman Candy Keller Daria Keller Philbp Kimtxefl Rod Kimbrell David Kmard Dana Kind Lisa Kirby Eileen Klein Krtst Kbm Tonya Knighton Ellen Koch 104 SOPHOMORES: HEMBREE, S. — KOCH Wake Up, America Feeling guilty about sleeping in class? No need to. According to a recent sur- vey. more than half of the sophomores have slept in class. Various tactics have been used in an effort to camouflage this habit. The most familiar method is easily rec- ognized by teachers: place an opened book on the desk, stretch the arm across the desk tilt the head and place it on the arm. The technique can be improved by turning a page now and then. The second method is a bit harder to achieve: get comfortable, lie all the way back in the desk, place the head on the desk behind and the legs out to the desk in front, and position the eyes on the ceiling. Learn to sleep with the eyes open. Be careful not to snore. The third method is probably the most logical one: sit up in the desk and rest the chin in the hand. This is one of the least noticeable of all methods. Even though rarely detected, a few students fall out of their desks. Of course, they quickly ex- plain that they have been having black- out spells. Sometimes it works, but sometimes it does not. World History may be exciting to some, but to this one it is apparently not. Cindy Lancaster Corey Lancaster Richie Lancaster Ofcn Lanfcxd Dee Laws DaneB Lawton Donna Lawson Kevin Lawson Pam Lawson Scott Lawson Gene Lavrter Ted Lawter Doug Lay Kevin Layton David Ledbetter VinhLe Angela Lee Hal Lee JlO Lee Wes Leonard Tommy Lewis SOPHOMORES: LANCASTER, C. — LEWIS 105 Lju Lindsey Bitty Loftis Brian Long Angela l.ovingood Sammy Lowe Amy Lynch Angela Lynch Cyndy McAbee Derrin McAbee Ken McAbee Usa McAbee Rhonda McAbee Robbie McAbee Deborah McBrayer Connie McCalister Tonya McCombs Beth McCoy Kim McCrary Jerry McCravy Juanita McCravy Usa McCraw Sonya McCullough Jackie McGee Mark McManus Ken Mabry Tommy Mack Gina Malone Anna Marchlonne Mary Marquis Cyrxtte Martin Janet Martin Marlon Martin Rose Massey David Math� Robert Meadows Strange Illness? It can strike anyone, anytime, any- where. No, it is not warts. There is no cure. Only one type of medicine” will provide fast temporary relief. No, it is not indigestion. There is only one symptom by which it can be diagnosed: a painful, growling stomach. Yes, you guessed it; it is a case of the munchies. If one is not familiar with the rather crude term “munchies here is an explanation. It transforms seemingly normal people in- to maniacs. Their stomachs cry out for food and their brains flash the word “hungry” in big red letters. They fling open cabinet doors and jerk open refrig- erator doors in their wild search for food. Not even a crumb on the floor is safe from their groping hands. Those lucky enough to have cash on hand invade the nearest McDonald’s in search for the “medicine not sold in any pharmacy. Does this sound familiar? To a student it probably does. Students seem to be harder hit by the munchies. Their grow- ing bodies need nutritious “medicine” or food, as it is commonly called. So what do the students munch on? Mostly junk food. Candy takes the number one spot, while potato chips and pizza rank high on the list of student favorites. Few students prefer fruit or vegetables. In fact, if the ground suddenly opened up and swal- lowed the canteen, most students would go hungry at lunchtime instead of eating a nutritious salad or sandwich. So the next time you are sitting there munching on a Snickers, slurping on a Dr. Pepper, and reading a paperback edition of How to Lose Ten Pounds Without Committing Suicide . . . 106 SOPHOMORES: LINDSEY — MEADOWS. R. Potato Chips are a favorite munchie for Boyd Mercer and friends. For these students, the cafeteria is their weapon for an attack of mid day munchies. Vastyne Meadows Cassandra Means James Means Todd Mediock Mark Melton Boyd Mercer Jaycsh Merchant John Metcalf Preston Metcalf Barbara Michels Keith Miller KettyMlBer Syhia Miller Wanda Miller Julie Mills Sharon Miner Russell Mitchell Jeff Mordock Donna Morgan Karen Moore Lisa Moore Mary Moore LeAnn Morgan Randy Morgan Hal Monts Randy Morton Teresa Mosley Nicole Murdock Rose Murphy Kim Nix Debbie Neighbors Christine OBe Paul Osborne Harold O' Shields Susan O'Shields SOPHOMORES: MEADOWS, V. — O’SHIELDS 107 Todd O'Shields Jeff Ostheim Beverly On Keith Owens Pam Owens Jams Padgen Nathan Padgett Tissa Page Kathy Parker Kety Pamsh Angie Pearson Stephanie Peeler Niles Penland Joseph Pettit Tina Phillips Julie Pierce Nancy Pierce Tommy Plemmons Andrea Porter Donna Porter Joyce Porter Mae Porter Keith Poteat Cindy Price Debbie Price Debbie Price Ronnie Pruitt Shannon Pruitt Anita Quesenberry Keily Quinn Rhonda Quinn Jill Rabon Kay Raines Tim Reece Jeff Reid Angela Reynolds Barry Reynolds Philhp Rhine hart Dana Riddle Alan Robbins Donna Robbins Hattie Roberson Donna Robertson Carlton Robinson Frankie Robinson Leesa Rogers Reg e Rogers Vickie Rogers Donald Rodins Eric Rookard Barry Rotton Tammy Russell Tamara Samuel Amanda Sanders James Sanstrum Tony Satterfield 108 SOPHOMORES: O’SHIELDS — SATTERFIELD Taking the written examination on a computer is now a common part of getting one’s permit While other students spend their time studying English. Mike Smathers studies his driver s manual in hopes of getting his permit. King Of The Road Today is the big day for him. His performance is due this morning. Opening the car door is like entering a lion’s cage. Nervousness feels his body until his hands tremble. Finally, the passenger door opens and the examiner enters and sits. The door closes. He feels like rolling over and playing dead, but the show goes on. He imagines the examiner as a lion trainer with a whip in his hand. He panics for a moment as the trainer puts him through the paces. Turn left. Turn right. Stop. Park on a hill. Parallel park. Doubts begin to enter his mind. Did he come to a complete stop? Did he turn his wheels the right way? What if he did not? How will he tell his friends he failed the test? His heart begins pounding. The tension builds. Well, everyone told him that the written examination was hard. Not true at all — it was geared to the freshman level and had diagrams with each question. It was multiple choice and the answer was there, somewhere. He had passed that with a breeze, but the big question now is, Will he get his license?” Coach Paul Macolly returns from a drive with some of his Driver's Ed. students Don Sawscki Mark Schaper Mark Schlagenhauf Dwayne Scruggs Kathy Scruggs Sharon Scruggs Wanda Scruggs Jimmy Selby Dawn Seilers Kathy Shawicy Jeff Shearsmtth Becky Shelby Tammy Shelton Rendy Shipman Darrel Shores Tim Shreve Greg Sill Andy SJvey Connie Simmons Robert Simmons EveretteSims SOPHOMORES: SAWICK1 — SIMS 109 A Vanguard Is... Why everyone knows it is a person who guards a van. That is a logical answer. It is a bad dream. Picture some- one from Mars in a dream. A vanguard is a handsome thoroughbred with his own trailer. His name must be Van and he is on guard. A vanguard could be a war- rior. When you see how mean he looks, you will vanish. A vanguard is a cavalier or a shield. That puts us back to a warrior and a horse but holding a shield instead of a bow and arrow. These are some of the answers received in a survey asking sophomores, What is a vanguard”? Of course, a vanguard is none of these. Here is another logical answer. A van- guard is a disease. It could be a rash, so be sure to guard against it. Next comes medicine, which is the cure for a disease. Be on guard. Vanish all your illnesses via Vanguard,' ’ or is that Vanquish? That would bring us back to bad dreams or memories. No, that could not be. How about a deodorant? Be on guard. Rub on Vanguard. Could that have been Right-Guard? Maybe that is why one sophomore thinks it is an advice center. One-half of the sophomores says it is a yearbook. Yes, a vanguard is a yearbook but not a newspaper, as others say. Neither is a vanguard the yearbook staff, but that is close. They must read T-shirts. One person answered correctly be- cause he went straight to his Webster's dictionary. Part of an army that leads in an advancement,” he wrote. Nobody says it like Noah Webster. Allen Sisk Linda Sleight Jay Sloan Steve Sluder Mike Smathers Alan Smith Angeita Smith Arxje South Anthony Smith Debbie Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith Rhonda South Rick Smith Robin Smith Tim Smith Tracey Snyder Cheryl Sotesbec LsaSoabee Kerry Sprouse Richard Sprouse Tommy Sprouse Teresa Staggs John Steading Mark Stephens Cynthia Stewart Kite Stewart Lynn Stokes Amy Smbfeng Tina Smbkng Tim Stroud Paula Suddeth StanSukvan Carol Suttles 110 SOPHOMORES: SISK — SUTTLES Signing yearbooks are among the most common events on yearbook day Unaware of what vanguard means, students in the symphony orchestra busily sign the newly arrived annuals. William Swanson Sieve Sweat Brian Tale Pam Tate Allen Taylor Lon Taylor Lynn Taylor Tern Taylor Todd Taylor David Thomas Jimmy Thomas Nancy Thompson Stacey Thompson Todd Thompson Vanessa Thompson Ashley Thorbum Pam Thornton Wayne Tidd Karin Tilolson Sleven Traynham Aubrey Tucker Patrick Turner Jeff Turney Jody Tyson Laune Vercautcren Chris Verne Richard Voigt Traoe Waddell Andrea Walker An eWall Calvin Ward Juke Ward Phi Ward Sua Washburn SOPHOMORES: SWANSON — WASHBURN 111 Robyn Washington Keith Weathm Tonya West Vickie West Wayne West Chrts Whitlock Karen Whitt Mrtchei Wiley Brian Williams Kim Williams Nedonna WJharm Randy Wilhams Sheryl Wdhams Sonya Williams Rumor Has It... Are you a walking, talking newspaper full of all the latest stories about everyone? Do you eavesdrop on private conversations, steam open mail, pick locks on diaries, and dream of having bionic ears? Are you a typical example of Benjamin Franklin’s saying, “Three people can keep a secret if two of them are dead?” If you answered “Yes to any of these questions, you are just one of the many students who has been bitten by the gossip bug.” If you fit the walking, talking newspaper description, you probably know something about practically everyone. You are like a reporter with your nose to the ground, always sniffing out the latest stories on everything. You are probably known for your love of gossip by your friends and your enemies. Maybe you are more like a detective than a reporter. If so, then you sneak around in your search for news. You read diaries and personal mail. You listen to private phone conversations. You even stoop low enough to peek in keyholes. You are definitely a dangerous enemy to have. Could it be that you are just a “blabbermouth?” You probably do not mean to gossip, but you just cannot keep a secret. It would be easier for you to open your mouth and swallow a football than to close your mouth and keep a secret. Maybe you consider yourself one of a rare species known as the non-gossiper. You never spread news or tell secrets. If you think this description fits you. just remember one thing. Rumor has it that everyone gossips! 112 SOPHOMORES: WASHINGTON — WILLIAMS Trrrw Wiflwvm Tim WdhanH Chris Wibon J«ff Wilson Vicki Witon Rodney Wtnn KvOy Wolfe Kimberly Wolfe Robert WoHe Jeff Wood Walda Woodward Keiie Woppman John Wngh( Alan Wyatt A newspaper provides an adequate barrier between the watchful eyes of the librarian and the small talk exchanged by these students. Could it be that this lab table is being used for something besides a science experiment? SOPHOMORES: WILLIAMS — ZEMAN 113 An9 Abernathy Teny Adams WUW Adams SaHauddi Ahmed Damian Alexander Dee Alexander Angela AUen Tamy Alen Tammy Almon Suzanne Aherson Randy Amaker Angela Anderson Barbara Anderson Dense Anderson Charles Andrews Pam Arnold Sandy Amngton Laun Ausan Bonnie Ayers Cindy Baitev Ned Baldwin Chns Ballard Mary Bandiak Meima Barnes MAe Barnes Davsd Barren JoAnn Barron Gaby Baumgartner Chris Beaty [Xvayne Behnke BdK Be Darryl Bel Alan Bennen Gad Bennen Paul Bennen Randy Berry MarvrOa Bethea Dma Both Randy Bvch Rhonda Birch Kefly Bird Tim Bshop Audnrn Black Wanda Blake Tanya Blanco Chet Bledsoe Beth Bobo Scott Bouber Jeff Bowers Joesph Boyd Zoe Boyd Lorteta Boykin James Bradons Clarice Brannon Chuck Branson Michael Brewer 114 FRESHMEN: ABERNATHY — BREWER. M. Freshman officers are Anita Thompson, special representative. Teresa Cox. treasurer. Stacey Brooks, secretary. Randy Birch, vice-president. Rhonda Birch, president. Geared Up To Go What is an officer? In Webster's dictionary it is stated as “anyone holding an office, or position of authority, in a government, business, club, etc. The officers of the student government are a very important part of the school. Each class has a group of officers to represent them. This year's freshman officers were very enthusiastic and loyal to their responsibilities required by the Executive Board. stated the advisor. Mrs. Cynthia Knight. Keeping records and using books are not all the responsibilities of Teresa Cox and Anita Thompson But most of the activities the officers participated in were school-spirited and done with the aid of the freshman class. Selling spirit links in the spirit link contest on Farmer’s Day would not have been possible if the freshmen had not bought the links. Developing the homecoming theme “Mainstreet, U.S.A. — Wonderful World of Disney” was another spirited activity. Others included putting together the student directory, guiding parents at P.T.A. open house. The student directory required collecting names, addresses, and phone numbers and putting them in alphabetical order. These activities are the beginning of the officers' years at Dorman and the greatest part of fulfilling the responsibilities freshman officers are required to do in serving their class and school. Tommy Brewer Liu Bridges Alan Bndwefl Kevin Broadwater Kim Broadwater Andy Brock Stacey Brooks Camifla Broome Angela Brown Eric Brown Judy Brown Tamrme Brown Libby Bryant Frank Bryson Donald Buckner Ronald Buckner Paige Buxe Barry Burge� John Burnett Rodney Burnett Steven Burnett FRESHMEN: BREWER. T. — BURNETT. S. 115 Stephen Burnett Chrtt Burnette Betty Burnt Tammara Burrell Craig Caldwell Martin Callaway Lori Caking Brent Campbell Susan Campbell Judith Cannon Judy Cannon Jean Canty Penny Canty Bruce Carter Jimmy Carter Lori Carver Chris Casey LesfeeCaton Michael Cavsgliano Anna Chang Cynthia Chapman Todd Chapman Mary Charette Sena Cheeks Eugene Chesney Steph Choberka Mike Christian Chris Christopher Connie Clark Kimberly Clark Sonya Clark Mike Clevenger Gerald Clowney Lorraine Clowney Roderick Coan No More Excuses Studying continues to be one of the major time-consumptions of high school — it determines passing or failing the major test the next day. Before watching that favorite program on televeision or before talking on the phone, one must first decide between making or missing the mark. Some students feel that they do not need to study because they will fail anyway, while others do not need to study for hours because they easily comprehend what is covered during class. Study halls and at home in one’s own bedroom prove to be the most popular locations for studying. At home, students can leisurely study with a supply of snacks close by and many opportunities for frequent breaks. The only problem found with studying in one’s bedroom on the bed in that sleepiness seems to immediately overpower the books. On the other hand, in study hall, there is nothing better to do. Some other popular places for studying admitted by some freshmen are. believe it or not, in the woods, in a closet, in front of the television or listening to the radio. Even though students can always find something better to do than study, most are still proud when that final grade turns out to be an A. For the student who takes the time to do extra studying, the missed television program or trip to the mall seem unimportant. After all, the television and the mall are here every weekend. 116 FRESHMEN: BURNETT — COAN BtUCobb Helen Cochran Celeste Cogcjns Phillip Coggins Wanda Cohen Jill Cofltns Kay Cooksey Knsty Cooksey Vicki Com Angle Courtney Scon Covington Teresa Cox Tony Craig Charles Crate An0e Crocker Stephanie Cromer Angela Cross Tamm Cross Billy Crow Sandy Crowe Meg Cunningham Herbert Curry Chris Darwin Donnie Davenport Jada Davis Jan Davis Kristen Davis Rita Davis FRESHMEN: COBB — DEWEESE 117 Eddie Dezem Paulee Dicatalo Phyllis Dil Kimbetty Dixon Brent Dowel Laura Downs Dwayne Duncan Renee Eanes Wanda Eamhart Leon Easier Todd Eaton Lise Edge Richard Edmund Angeha Edwards Cindy Eider Robert Eller Ceale Ellis Rodney Eltoon Charlotte English Trey Eubanks Barry Fain Randy Fant Kim Farrefl Scon Farm Dawn Faulkner Cedric Femanders Tim Pinch Jodte Flttgerald Jennifer Floyd Marshelle Floyd Scott Floyd Darla Fogle BiB Foster Larry Foster Leigh Foster Barbara Fowler Jett Fowler Todd Fowler Greg Frankkn Ginger Frye Danny Gage Tracy Gamer Paul Ganetson Gerald Gaston Sherry GeieT Connie Gerald Alton Gilbert David Gillespie Geoffrey Gillespie Steven Godoy William Goen Sonya Good Toby Goodlett David Goodwin Todd Gomel Angie Gossett 118 FRESHMEN: DEZERN — GOSSETT, A. Tereu Gown Teresa Gossett Cindy Gowan Elizabeth Grant Tyna Graven Mitchell Greene Arn e Greer Fred Gregory Gordan Gregory Shirley Gregory Jaye Gnffith Lee Gnffith Chns Grtmsley Cindy Grogan John Guilfoyle Joy Guinn Tina Guinn Apnl Haimbaugh Patricia Hale Kim Hamm John Hammett Arc You Hooked... ? Hooked on what? Well, it could be a food, a drink, or someone else’s braces — a class, book, or movie. The list could go on and on but certain types of television shows are the topic. Imagine sitting in one room doing some kind of activity and the sound of voices fades into the picture. Of course, curiosity and interest cause the activity to be forgotten and the ears to be more sensitive . . . yeah, and he lit a match and burnt it and now they can’t get married. This is just one sentence from a conversation about a soap. The words are about the most intriguing shows seen during day- time. Soap operas are like a new toy. Even males such as Craig Caldwell find soap operas enjoyable. They catch your eye and once you watch just one show, you are hooked for sure! Why are soaps such a big part of so many people’s lives? It may be because they provide the excitement and relationships missed in our own lives? Or are they the fantasies or dreams experienced by many? Whatever the reason, they are in everyone’s everyday conversations. But of housewives, grandparents, and children, and a few husbands, teens are the people who provide the most support. Two of the most popular around campus are Guiding Light and General Hospital. Polls were tallied and the results showed Guiding Light a few votes ahead of General Hospital. But, General Hospital is the top rated soap across the U.S. Did Joe Bradley kill Dianne Ballard; or will Luke Spencer and Laura Baldwin ever get married? These questions and many more are very common in the con- versations of people everywhere. So if you do not want to find yourself speeding down the hall towards your transportation in the rush to catch the 3:00 show or leav- ing a date waiting because you want to see the whole show, do not let one conversa- tion on the tube catch your attention. You, too, could be hooked. Watching her favorite soap’. Wendy Wofford pays attention to what is going on FRESHMEN: GOSSETT, T. — HAMMETT 119 Going Places With 700 - Plus New Faces 8:05 A.M.. August 26. First day of school. Most freshmen are excited as well as a little frightened. Adjusting to a larger school with cluttered halls, locker mix-ups, and schedule hassles are just a few fears of freshmen. Along with trying to remember locker combinations, figur- ing out what books to take home, and finally hurrying to the bus. freshmen also are terrified of the myths that everyone has hours of studying each night, that all freshman teachers are ogres and that everybody gets lost everyday. Besides the chaos of the first days, another problem that freshmen face is putting up with all of the “baby jokes from the upperclassmen. Even though most freshmen would agree that going to high school has more freedom or privileges than middle school, it also required more self- instructed and time-consuming work. At lunch seems the perfect place for freshmen to discuss first-day experiences at a new school. Stacy Hammond Crystal Harting Kandee Harrefi Philhp Hate ton Adam Hatley Victor Hawkins Zane Hawkins Bobby Hayes Carol Hayes Dean Hayes Rick Hayes Steve Hayes Audra Haywood Stan Heicken Gregg Hembree Daria Henderson David Henderson Paul Henderson Julia HendJey Welbom Hilton Ronny Hippier Richard Hoen Brad Hogue David Holland Eddie Holland Jessie Hoiks Brad Horton Paula Houston Lisa Homs Caria Huggins Glenn Hughey Tammy Hunter Tommy Hunter April Huskey Brian Hyatt 120 FRESHMEN: HAMMOND — HYATT, B. Crystal Jackson Lisa Jackson Lori Jackson Sheryl Jackson Tony Jackson Tracy Jackson Wanda Jackson Terry Jenkins Donna Jennings Charlene Jeter Dona Jewel Brian Johnson Paula Johnson Rob Johnson Scotty Johnson Lynn Jcflev Charlotte Jooes Sherri Jones Terry Jones Chris Justice Rodney Justice David Kannshak Beth KeOy Teresa Kelly John Kilgore John KimbaO Phillip KimbreO Sheila King Sylvia King Chris Kitchens Marc Kitchens Ten Kirby Tyler Kirby Rebecca Knowles Jerry Koon FRESHMEN: JACKSON — KOON 121 Craig Kopl Anja Krammer Thomas Lancaster KettLanford Renee Lapocte Diane Law Dena Lawson Ray l.awson Cissy Lawter Brad Layton Lori Layton Phillip Layton Gina Lee Jan Lee Tommy Lee David Lewis Robin [Jtteral Johnny Littlefield Cindy Lockhart Christy Lofts Doug Long Jim Long Lynde Lowe Mana Lowe Lisa Ludeen Andre Lyles Toby McCall Martin McClellan Eric McCurry Trena McDowell Bobbie McGraw Debbie McGraw Courtney McLean Cristme McPherson Robert Mack Marilyn Mackey Richard Malone Keli Mander Brian Mann Robby Manning Curtis Mason Frank Mason Jae Mason Jefl Massey MitcheD Mathis Shanda Mattson Annette May Michael Mayne Ofcve Meadows Bert Melton Micheal Melton Sonya Melton Rose Michael Angela MtBer Anna Mifler Gena Miller 122 FRESHMEN: KOPF — MILLER, G. Before handing a note to Carmela Oglesby. Jackie Griffin makes sure the teacher is not looking. Careful not to get caught. Mary Pruitt and Cindy Bryson pass a note while pretending to pay attention Pssst, Pssst, Pssst! Have you ever passed a note in class? When a poll was taken, many students had but had never been caught. Somewhere between taking notes in world geography and solving that complicated problem in algebra, almost every student has passed a note of some kind, whether it was a “meet me after class” type or a “I love you” type. Students must know the exact minute to hand the note to the next person before the teacher turns around and finds the culprit caught in the “middle of the act.” The teacher often asks to see the letter and then begins reading it out loud. The now red-faced student suddenly wishes the floor, like the Red Sea, would part and pull him under. He is extremely embarrassed, but when time comes for next period, he still has not often learned his lesson. The class starts. The teacher passes out the assigned classwork. “Pssst . . pssst. . . pssst! Pass this to Susan. Freshman Lisa Wilson demonstrates the proper technique of passing a note to Bill Turner Kefcin Miller Marsha Miller Tem Miller Todd Miller Weldon Mills Teresa Miner Brently Mitchell Wendy Mitchell Keith Mue Lisa Mize Jennifer Montjoy Robert Moore Roger Moore Todd Morrow Jeanne Mosier Stephanie Moss Anne Myott Scott Napoli Stephanie Nash Cindy Nix Carmela Oglesby FRESHMEN: MILLER. K — OGLESBY 123 Ricky Ogtaby Antofn Osswald Kston O Sullivan Chras O'Toole Hank Owens Jeff Owens Jerry Owens Roger Ovens J P Owings Jerry Painter Fran Parker Keith Peace Bfly Pants Kevin Parris Susan Payne Lynn Peterson .Jeff Pettit Juke Pettit Roger Petty Donna Phillips Nicky Phillips Shelley Philhps Keith Phibon Tammy PianeUa Jason Pike Eric ftttman Theresa Pittman Brian Plextco Becky Pobton Dennis Poole Sandy Porter Tina Porter Laura Poceat Rhonda Poteat Shannon PoweO Lights! Action! Big Wheels Rolling Suddenly the sounds of rolling wheels, electronic games, and loud music feel the air. This, of course, could be no other than a nearby skating rink. With four rinks in the area—Rollerland at Roebuck, Rollerland at 1-85, Peaches Roller Disco, and the Skate Palace—one can easily find the atmosphere that suits him best. The main reason for going skating is seeing that special person that one only sees on the weekends. Of course, skating also gives the opportunity to see all of the other friends, including the good-looking guards. Music, racing, playing tag, and those ever-popular electronic games also add to the craze. Whether one spends more time on his feet than on the floor helps prove just how much grace he really has. Then again, some people can run, dance, or do just about anything on a pair of skates while others always seem to find themselves getting back on their feet. Even though some feel skating is boring, to others it is the highlight of their weekend. When the hum of the 2:45 bell has died away and the park- ing lot has cleared to just a few teach- ers’ cars, the skating rinks start to come alive as the sound of rolling wheels can be heard once again. 124 FRESHMEN: OGLESBY — POWELL Akin Powers Donald Praytor Freddie Premo Fredia PresneD Judith Pmitt Laddie Pruitt Bo Pryor Rhonda Pye Rodney Quinn Lynn Raines Ronald Raines Johnny Ramantanin Chip Ravan Tony Ravan Susan Riddle Sherry Reeves Ronnie Ray Donnie Rhodes Michele Rhodes Nathan Rhodes Kevin Reid Robert Rhymer Melanie Rice Robert Rice Gary Riddle C. J Ridings Richard Robinson Bobby Rochester Don Rogers Eddie Rogers Kenneth Rogers Marta Rogers Carol Roper Shawn Rudd Pam Rudisail FRESHMEN: POWERS — RUDISAIL 125 Brown - Bagging It Is satisfaction the feeling that comes after a daily meal in the cafeteria, can- teen, or ice-cream stand? Are you paying good money for a meal in which only one-fourth, maybe none, of the meal is eaten? Like many students, you too could be brown-bagging your way into a more fulfilling lunch. Why do many students bring their own lunch? Of 150 freshmen polled, forty-five bring their lunch to school. They gave a variety of reasons for not eating in the cafeteria or canteen. “The cafeteria food does not appeal to me” was the most common answer. “Prices are too high” is also a listed reason. Whatever the reason may be. you, too, could be brown-bagging your way into lunch. Connie Clark and Leigh Anne Wilkinson munch on food from the canteen. Leigh Rush ton Michelle Sanders Monica Sanders David Sawiki Demetrias Sawyer Sonya Sawyer Jenny Schmitt Susie Schuermeyer Donna Seay Mark Seay Stacey Seay Stacey Seay Shane Sellars Melinda Settle Lesa Sharrett Crystal Sherrill MrcheBe Shipman Shirley Shores Lisa Sisco Scon Sbk Angela Smith Angela Smith Anthony Smith Cornel Smith Dale Smith Darryl Smith Eva Smith Harold Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Marcel Smith Micheal Smith Rosatyn Smith Samantha Smith 126 FRESHMEN: RUSHTON — SMITH. S. Teresa Smith Missy Snel Robert Soiesbee Sharon Soiesbee J«V Soiesbee Grant Sosbee Sharon Souther? Ricky Sprang Eric Sprouse Tim Sprouse Angie Stafford Mike Stafford David Staggs Robert Stanford Amy Steadman Vicki Stepp Robert Stevens Susan Stewart Freda Stokefy Teresa Storte Carolyn Strange Stewart Strickland Stephen Sutherland Larry Suttles Tracy Suttles ABen Tallent Kandi Tallent Mira Tally UsaTale Ronnie Taylor Kenny Teague Lisa Teague Stanley Teague Sandy Terra! Eric Terry FRESHMEN: SMITH. T. — TERRY 127 128 FRESHMEN: TESNER — WILKINSON Louie Tesner Jennifer Thomas Richard Thomas Ang Thompson Anita Thompson Kim Thompson LeeTiUotson Donna Titta Tracy Tolleson Jamie Trammell David Truiuck Stephen Truiuck Jennifer Tubb Cynthia Turner David Turner Gary Turner Kim Turner Scott Vaughn Scott Wade An e Waddell KeOy Waddell Donna Waddle Amy Waldrep Bobby Waldrop Chuck Waldrop Richard Waldrop Keith Walker Leon Walker Lisa Weaver Lora Weu Charlene Welchel Enc Wells An$e West Donna West Mark West Melissa West Scott West Lisa Wheeler CarmeUa White Rexanne White Kathy Whiteman Thomas Whitehead Debbie Whitt Billy Whitted Kelly Wilbur David Wilkie Jay Wilkins Tim Wilkins Leigh Wilkinson Tim Walker Vicky Ward Diane Warkk Anne Washington Dawn Waters Betty Watts Hazel Weathers K«tth WUharm Scott Wiliam Todd WUhaim Barbara Wdks Brenda Wilson Jackie Wilson UsaWdson John Wolford Wendy Wofford Ann Wood Daria Wood Tony Woodward David Worthy Debbie Worthy ‘New Twist On Rubiks’ That bewildering, irresistible, expensive. 2-' 2-inch cube manufactured by Ideal Toys has swept the campus, irritating just a few of the teachers and emptying the pockets of many students. The cube was sold not only in many stores through out Spartanburg County but also by the R. D. Anderson students for 4.00, as opposed to $5.98 elsewhere. Rubik’s idea of geometry in the form of shapes is a tantalizing one. Octagons, trian- gles, and circles are also seen in the hands of students. Students have been noticed working on the fun” figure instead of reading, writing, or even eating during the lunch period. On one occasion during the lunch period, demonstrations were held to determine the shortest amount of time needed to solve the puzzle. The record of 2 minutes and 15 seconds is held by a sophomore. Whether it is just turning the sides and using luck, using the mathematical calculations todetermine the answer, or just getting frustrated and peeling the stickers off and resticking them back to look like you won, do not worry. It is just a game with 43,000,000,000,000,000,000 wrong turns. Probabilities for solving the Rubik craze may be learned in a math class. FRESHMEN: WILLIAMS — ZIMMERMAN 129 Studying diligently. LuAnn Gowan works on Algebra II homework. Patiently waiting for her ribbon plant to grow. Susan Brown gives the plant its nourishment. Getting a better view. Darla Keller observes a speciman of micro organisms. 130 ACADEMICS DIVISION The room was dark. Rain was coming down in torrents, lightning flashed as the frightened girl ran down the street. . . The English students blink at the harsh lights being turned on. Then comes the in- evitable question, “What did you learn from this film?” That is just one of the many questions asked in classrooms. Dorman’s curriculum offers a wide selec- tion of classes. One can leam how to dissect pigs in biology or create a delicious cuisine in home economics. There will always be a class which a student dislikes, but one will appreciate in later life what he learned. Heard that line before? It is true; afterall, what would one leam in four classes of stu- dy hall? While the rest ol the class emulates Michelangelo. Joey Whitlock cuts out paper dolls. Getting a little tangled up is all a part of learning to square dance to Jamie Trammell and Toby Goodlett ACADEMICS DIVISION 131 Observing a test tube. Todd Thompson records data from an experiment in hopes of drawing a conclusion After reading their assignment in history. Barry Coker and Robbie Satterfield discuss after school activities. Working diligently, students strive to make good grades in Algebra Get Back to Basics English, math, science, social studies, and P.E., not always among the favorite subjects of Dorman students, are very nec- essary in order to graduate. However, even though they may be the more difficult sub- jects, every class has its good qualities. This year, the P.E. classes have a new course in rollerskating. Not only does this add variety to the class, but students seem to be having a great time. During the week of emphasis on drug abuse, guest speakers visited daily, presenting different programs dealing with drugs. If social studies seems to be a bore to some students, visiting Mr. Jack Phillips’ government class should prove to be in- teresting. The class participates in a court- room setting with each student playing a different role. He also allows them to partici- pate in a mock Congress. The written composition class takes a field trip every year. Last year they went to Biltmore House in preparation for a paper on description. In Mrs. Dilsey King's English classes students rewrote dialogue for Ro- meo and Juliet. They also designed appro- priate costumes and role played haracter parts. Mrs. Peggy Belcher's junior English classes read the Scarlet Letter. After seeing the television production, they built a model of the scaffold and some students fashioned the scarlet ''A in needlepoint. There are several students who have at- tended and competed in science meetings all over the state. At the Converse Olym- piad. eleven girls competed, winning sec- ond place overall, and in the Lander Oly- mpiad. five students represented Dorman, winning third place overall. One special guest speaker was Dr. Bob Simpkin and his Chemistry Magic Show. This year Miss Myra Greene's math classes got in the Christmas spirit by partici- pation in the making of a Geometree. It was decorated with geometrically shaped orna- ments made by students. Last year Marcus Miller was one of six from 485 contestants to make a perfect score on the discussion part of the state math contest examination. Marcus is en- tering again this year along with seven other Dorman students. Even the hardest classes are not all bad. If a careful look is taken, a little bit of fun shows through in every class. 132 BASICS Getting a little extra help from Mr Harold Thomas. Tracey Alexander listens carefully Putting a hot test tube in a beaker of water proves difficult for Scott Caldwell, when the beaker explodes BASICS 133 Charm and fashion students. Ann Holcombe and Stephanie Hardy demonstrate the proper technique for curling hair In mechanical drawing. Marsha Campbell concentrates on measuring accurately. Not Just A Class. But A Job The majority of students are involved in at least one “career” course. These courses prepare the students for jobs after gradua- tion and add skills useful to them for the rest of their lives. One of the most needed additions to help careers was the expansion of the guidance department to house the SCOIS. This serv- ice makes available to students information concerning school subjects, college majors, post-secondary schools, military programs, and much more. At first, many in the guid- ance department wondered how students would accept the service. To the coun- selors’ surprise and delight, the students have been using the computer very often. Underclassmen use it mostly for job 134 CAREERS descriptions and seniors for college infor- mation. A curriculum addition was made in the career departments, this being a new course entitled notehand. Notehand is a semester course which is an adapted version of short- hand. Many teachers recommend note- hand and feel it is valuable in preparation for college. The career courses have a large number of guest speakers. Representatives from Duke Power spoke to the economics classes on energy-saving techniques. The agri- cultural courses had a lecturer on hunting safety. The DE classes were honored to have representatives from Rutledge Col- lege. Ms. Laura Koenig lectured to the fashion classes on opportunities in the fashion field. Lester Hill Corporation sent speakers to the business law and office pro- cedures classes. These are but a few of the many speakers that have made appear- ances. Among the students who have received honors is Susan Gray. S.C. Distributive Education State Finalist in the Apparel and Accessories Contest for 1981. Laurie Staggs, who graduated in 1981. a member of the FFA, is now her president of the South Carolina Future Farmers of America. She toured Germany with five other FFA presidents. Senior Mary Kay Howard keeps her eyes on the copy as she types Rapidly typing. Alisia Camp looks over her work CAREERS 135 In woodworking class LarTy Smith uses his skillfulness in drilling holes Paying close attention to the spinning lathe. Joey Harrison concentrates on carving the wood If It Can Be Done, They Can Do It Puppet shows, plays, and dances are per formed by the speech and drama classes. These classes are available to students who are interested in theater performances and public speaking. Two students in these classes. Wilson Warren and Debbie McGurk, were honored to attend the Gov- ernor’s School of Drama. Drawing, painting, and printing are a few of the skills taught by the art classes. Art is a large part of the school with the decorations at Christmas and during homecoming. Several art students have won awards: David Thatch, Teresa Stepp. Paula Bull, and Jan Stribling were honored in attend ing the Governor’s School of Art. Mark Olle earned the National Poster Award. Also, David Thatch received first place and hon- orable mention for the National Art Show. Teresa Stepp received $100.00 while Mary Bissinnar received $50.00 and David Thatch $25.00 as the District Six Anti- Litter Campaign winners. Deductive reasoning, inductive reason ing. creative thinking, self-awareness, and independent study skills are the types of thinking the Gifted Education Endeavor (GEE) classes stress. The students are taught to develop self-discipline in setting goals, planning methods, and implement- ing the most suitable, and sometimes highly creative, ideas. GEE students have taken field trips to Appalachian Heritage, North Carolina Folk Arts Center, and the museum on the University of South Carolina cam- pus. The pathology lab was explored by GEE students when they visited Spartan burg General Hospital. For students who are creatively inclined, there are many courses where these stu- dents can express themselves. Speech and drama and art classes seem best suited for many students to express their creative urges. 136 CREATIVITY The GEE students Holley Stafford and Kenny Campbell work hard to impress Mrs Burdine As Kim Sharpe and Crystal Hussey discuss the art work. Kim imagines how the portrait will look CREATIVITY 137 Fulfilling a Spanish requirement. Steve Sluder. Lori Solesbee. and Michelle Rhodes construct a piriata French teacher Mrs. Diane Brown looks on as students practice their writing on the board. A True Challenge — Four Ways France . . . Germany . . Spain . . . Let us take you away — into another culture different from your own — if not in body, in mind and conversation. Experience the dialect of a different country right here at your own school. The foreign language de- partment offers a chance to learn how to speak in a tongue which deviates from all others. A true challenge in disguise! The Spanish classes are a favorite among the four languages offered as evidenced by the large enrollment. Spanish groups attended rock concerts composed of music in Spanish. A language day in Columbia is an annual event which also includes the French classes. Films and plays fill their schedules as well as those of the German classes. Although all have guest speakers and role playing, conversations and plays are most common class activities. Anybody for a little Greek mythology with the gods and goddesses? If so, check out the Latin class. In fact, check out the whole foreign language department and see what la langue interests you. 138 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Helping with the Valentine's Day spirit. Dina Birch decorates a bulletin board in French. Stephanie Nash and Marie Talley work together on their Spanish assignment FOREIGN LANGUAGES 139 Concentration shown by Brad Johnson is important during the game. Spirited songs aid in the pep of the team Making Believers Out of Doubters On May 31, 1981, students were ecstatic with the thought that after that day, three months of summer vacation were ahead. But those students in fifth period band clas had no idea of the responsibilities that would be asked of them when they returned after school that day. Assembled but eager to leave, these students watched as the man who had seen ten years of memories with this band, lectured to them. A solemn conversation ended as he looked at his desk and began to explain his reason for filing for resignation with the school. A tear fell from his eye as everyone in the room looked at the man who had given that band the reputation it had gained to that day. Thoughts of how he could do this filled everyone’s minds as they began to wonder what was going to become of this organ- ization. After a month of summer life, that group of students found themselves assembled for an organizational meeting and sitting in front of a stranger who had big ideas for the coming year. The room was filled with un- sure but open-minded people. Through the year Mr. Ernie Thigpen kept coming up with encouraging results, making the doubters believers as the band began receiving standing ovations from home and visitor crowds at most football games. A best band front (colorguard) and a 1 rating at the Boiling Springs Marching Contest were a few of the great results. But most of all, a superior rating which this band worked two and three nights a week for was received. The State Marching Contest is the most important thing in a marching season and the band received the first rating of a 1 in eight years. Although changes like these are welcomed, the “old” members found memories of past years hard to cope with. However, big and better things are coming from the future and every member will have great memories from this prosperous year! 140 BAND Drum major Kandy Johnson directs the Marching Cavaliers with dignity during the half-time shows. MARCHING CAVALIERS: Colorguard Barb Bremer Kerry Manning. Donna Bodgery Deruse Tone Mana de Guzman. Kellie Woppman. Tissa Page. Minnie de Guzman. Kim Goforth. Darta Keller Tent Taylor. Mary Brogden. Alice Cook. Vanessa Thompson Tonya McCombs. Susan Brown. Lefea Scruggs. Robyn Phillips, Melanie Bailey. Lna Gregory. Vickie Blake Cheryl Williams. Melissa Dicataldo. Lynn Slokes Mellaphones: Chris Den. Barbara W.lhs Susan Wethingion. Lisa Hills. Tim Jones. Mindy James Tubas: Billy Jenkins. Brooks Culbreth. Phdhp Hatchett Trombones: Chns Davisson. Jason Pike. Tim Wilhams. Jim Atchley. Gerald Simple Johnny Quinn. Lonnie Holman. David Bnght. Scott Utter Baritones: Ray Suber. Ray Smith. Cindy Price Trumpets: Jeff Smith. Kddie Johnson. Donnie Anderson. Scon Farmer Lloyd White. Nathan Padgett. Amy Wethington Pat Foster. Lee Ann Moore. Kathy Shawly. Neil Baldwin Kevin Broadwater Joe Barbee Royce Bruce Ted Lawter Dianne Lawler. Cheryl Sdesbee. Enk Benson. Eddie Dezem Percussion: Tony Clements. Randy Ferguson Tim Walker. Bran Bennett. David Ctybum. Ntckie Phillips. Rob Johnson Alan Lawson. Lisa Feindt, Scon Caldwell Camilla Browne. Brad Johnson. Kenny Campbell. Von Brock. Brian Bennett Flutes: Stacey Johnson. Pam Owens. Angie Bichard. Kim Sharpe. Patncia Jordan Dom Strickland. Angie Courtney. Gina Malone. Jill Zeman. Ar e Easier A lama Hyatt Rhonda Smith. Beth Turner. Cnstie Crenshaw Pam Lancaster Lon Kent Bass Clarinets: Ellen Soiesbee. Sue Dwtly. Trayci Trail. Leigh Rushton BAND 141 142 SPORTS DIVISION The air was filled with a strained silence. On-watchers squinted their eyes to see all of the action and held their breaths in anticipa- tion. Would they make the extra point to win? Dorman fans go through this anxiety everytime they go to a game. They are there to cheer their team on to a victory. Why are other schools envious? The answer is obvious; others want to catch some Cavalier lightning. The 1981-82 school year was a great one for athletic teams. Football players Mark Hammond and Jeff Collier were selected to play in the Shrine Bowl. The varsity team was the runner-up in Region 1-4A and advanced to the quarter-finals of the playoffs. The JV team finished with an undefeated season, the girls' volleyball went to the state play- offs. the boys’ and girls' varsity basketball teams led the conferences for most of the season, the soccer team proved they were ready for any kind of competition, and the list goes on and on. The 1981 Sports Jamboree honored athletes for jobs well done. Former head football coach of the University of South Carolina Jim Carlen was the guest speaker and talked on the we” attitude. If we don't get in the 'we' category, there won’t be any T’s left, he noted. At times of tense- ness in a game. Carlen said, When 1 am at a game, those headphones are for a reason. When the air is tense. I put on Willie Nelson. Carlen said that if one cannot cheer when others are receiving awards of honors, then he had a bad attitude. Is Dorman making waves in South Caro- lina? Just take a look at all of the athletic achievements and see if there is not some- thing worth catching. Dorman athletes get ready to eat before receiving their awards at the sports jamboree To advance the runner on first base to second. Phyllis Drummond bunts the softball SPORTS DIVISION 143 Always Playing The Field Getting off to an early start, the 1981 baseball team held tryouts and began prac- tice in February. Although a tough schedule and close losses characterized the season, the Cavaliers' 5-11 season could be im- proved. Even though the 5-11 record was not the best, six of the team's losses were one-run games. The 1982 season is getting off to a good start with practices being held everyday af- ter school. Even though big assets were lost to graduation—Len Scruggs. Frank John- son. and Willie Wood — the majority of the team is back this year with an abundance of experience. The team is basically working to improve the hitting, the over-all defen- After a successful defensive inning, team members head for the dugout. Sophomore Richie Lancaster warms up with the pitcher before the game. sive play, and most definitely the pitching staff. The 1982 team consists of six seniors, eight juniors, and four sophomores. Freshmen are allowed on the team, but none are on the team this year. Key players on the team are Floyd McGee. Galen Fowler, and Keith McCall. When asked how Coach Tommy Owens felt about the season, he replied. “The team is pretty strong, but the success of the sea- son depends on the pitching. If we get a good performance from the pitching staff, we should have a good season. I am confi- dent about the team and 1 am looking forward to the season. BASEBALL 5-11 Wad� � Hampton 3 DORMAN 2 Spartanburg 5 DORMAN 4 Laurens 12 DORMAN 13 Eaststde 4 DORMAN 0 Boiling Springs 5 DORMAN 1 Greenwood 7 DORMAN 6 Htlkrrest 7 DORMAN 4 Easley 2 DORMAN 7 Wade Hampton 0 DORMAN 2 Gaffney 1 DORMAN 0 Laurens 13 DORMAN 6 Eastside 6 DORMAN 3 Greenwood 6 DORMAN 2 HiBcrest 4 DORMAN 3 Spartanburg 2 DORMAN 6 Easley 6 DORMAN 16 Before going on lo the field. Jeff Ridings looks back to get last minute tips from Coach Owens 144 BASEBALL Junior Tommy Trammell swings the bat while warming up during practice Senior Floyd McGee looks for the play before stepping up to the plate. BASEBALL: Front: Tony KirMand Rick SmMh Barry Rotten. Connie McCalhster. Stan Sulkvan. Shalon Seay. Michael Mayne 2nd: Mike Haney. John Shealy. Richard Banks. Randy Bates. Tommy Trammell. Keith McCaO Back: Coach Tommy Owens. Galen Fowler. Trey Kirby, Jeff Lowe. Jeff Collier. Floyd McGee. Jeff Ridings. Brian Magar. Len Scruggs BASEBALL 145 C r . ♦ --------Tennis, While not everyone is into tennis, Scott Haulbrook is one of the many who does find tennis exciting. After a slow start in the regular season. Haulbrook qualified for sta- te tournament by defeating all opponents in the region tournament held at Clemson. The team has been coached by Mr. Bill Keown in his first year at Dorman. He is very enthused with the way the team plays; however, he thinks that the team can have a better season than the 3-5 record of 1981. Showing concentration. Van Johnson finishes the swing. Everyone BOYS TENNIS 3-5 Spartanburg 8 DORMAN 1 Htlcrest 7 DORMAN 2 Wade Hampton 3 DORMAN 6 Byrnes 5 DORMAN 4 Easley 6 DORMAN 3 Eastside 7 DORMAN 2 Laurens 2 DORMAN 7 Greenwood 4 DORMAN 5 Todd Gregory looks impressed with his expert return of a short volley. Anticipating his opponent's” return, Mark McManus prepares for action. BOYS- TENNIS: From: Mark McManus. Van Johnson. Rut Workman. Todd Gregory Back: Harof Juma. Scott Fowler. John Olds, Eric Schmid. Scott Haul brook BOYS’ TENNIS 147 Practice makes perfect for Randall Brown in the high hurdles. With a burst of energy. Tony Gilliam sprints out of the starting lane. 148 TRACK TRACK 56 Un ton 52 Lauren� 90 Wade Hampton 60 Easley 60 Spartanburg 95 Byrnes 76 Greenwood 74 Bolkng Springs 72 Eastsrde 69 Hifcrest 16 Hanna 98 DORMAN 75 DORMAN 46 DORMAN 72 DORMAN 76 DORMAN 41 DORMAN 60 DORMAN 62 DORMAN 64 DORMAN 66 DORMAN 113 DORMAN 31 ___A Feat___ For The Feet With a record of five wins and six losses, the track team finished fourth in Region I-4A competition. Only one individual winner, Amos Miller, placed both first in the region and sixth in the state in the 300-intermediate hurdles. Several school metric records were broken. Among those breaking records were Trip Whitlock, Willie Wood. Amos Miller, and Tony Gilliam, scoring a 43.7 in the 400-relay. With a 15.25 in the 110-high burdles and a 39.3 in the 300-intermediate hurdles was Amos Miller. Breaking the 100-meter with a 10.9, the 200-meter with a 22.8, and the 400-meter with a 50.4 was outstanding member Trip Whitlock. Coach Karl Andreas states that he has lost many outstanding members who will be hard to replace. However, among the ones returning for the 1982 team were the top four performers: John Anderson in the 1,600 and 3.200-meters; Tony Gilliam as sprinter; Joey Whitlock in shotput and discus; and Randal Brown in the hurdles. Although they are inexperienced and have not been as involved as last years team. Coach Andreas thinks the team s competitiveness and desire to improve last year’s record should make for a winning season. ,t' i 15 TRACK: Front: Anthony Smith. Johnny Littlefield. Brent CampbeB. Keith Miller. Carlton Robinson. Keith Ovens. Eric Gilchrist. Hal Anderson. Stanley Rogers. Jay Jackson. John Anderson 2nd: Wdbe Davis. Chris Hoover. Bryan Dawkins. Tony Sexton. Chris McLyea. Mark Mason 3rd: Darrell Barnes. John Wright Jimmy Dorsett Robert Rice. Ashley Bass. Todd Young. Butch Lawter. John Pettit. Tim Finch. Ronnie Dawkins 4th: Todd Owens. Stephen Truluck. Tony Gtfliam. John Black. Clifford Meadows. Ricky Cooksey. Gary Turner, Dennis Haimbaugh. Randall Brown. Cedrick Femanders Back: Terry O'Toole assistant. James Means. Chris Thompson. Kendall Rycroft. Randy Morgan. Myron Gregory Glenn Mason. Lindsey Frye. Mr Karl Andreas Even during practice. Joey Whitlock puts his strength into preparing to throw the discus. TRACK 149 Putt On A Happy Pace The Three Pines Country Club is where the 1981 golf team practiced to win seven matches out of eight. The five members — Tony Bell, Darrell Brown, Billy Grubbs, David Hayes, and Todd White — strived to make 1981 a successful golfing season. Three key players, Tony Bell, Darrell Brown and Billy Grubbs, helped the team win many matches. Bell was a starter on the team for three years. The 1982 season will be Grubbs’ third year starting. Coach Jim Norris commented on both players, Bell and Grubbs were very consistent players; both shot very well. Bell’s shooting helped with the region title. In a match against Eas- ley, Grubbs shot a 74 which was the third best round for someone to shoot in five years. Brown broke the school record with a low shooting score of sixty-seven. He is one of the top three golfers in the state this year. When asked about the golf team, Norris replied. The 1981 team worked extremely hard and accomplished more than 1 antici- pated.” The 1982 season will have an expe- rienced team playing, losing only one play- er, Tony Bell, from last year's team. Norris remarked, The 1982 team could be the best team to ever play at Dorman. This year we have potential to win the state title which we have never won before.” Lose something? David Hayes tries to recover a wayward ball 150 GOLF Oh. those sandtraps! Senior Mike Stone tries to get the ball out of the sand and onto the green Positioning for his swing. Darrell Brown gets ready to hit the ball down the green Todd White gets ready to putt the ball as Jimmy Goad gives him a few pointers. GOLF 151 _Again There. Was No Doubt The season of 1981 proved to be quite successful, as the girl’s softball team clinched the Region 1-4A Championship and made the state playoffs for the fourth year in a row. The record for the year’s regular season was 14-2. Although they did not win the state title, it is still an accomplish - ment to have made the playoffs for four years. Although last year's season was great, the season of 1982 will be like starting over,’’ says Coach Denise White. Six starters who had been on the team for four years were lost due to graduation. year. There will probably be a good number of freshmen on the softball team. The team will have a lot of inexperience,” as- serts Coach White. It’s successfulness will depend basically on how quick the new players learn to play fast pitch softball. Ac- cording to Coach White, anyone can play slow pitch, but fast pitch requires much more talent. There are several good juniors, though, who will help build the team and with their ability, possibly lead the softball team to the state playoffs. SOFTBAU. 142 Wade Hampton 3 DORMAN 21 Boiling Springs 9 DORMAN 20 Last side 9 DORMAN 14 Greenwood 5 DORMAN 10 Spartanburg 3 DORMAN 15 Hillcrest 1 DORMAN 14 Mauldin 11 DORMAN 17 Easley 4 DORMAN 7 Wade Hampton 1 DORMAN 16 Mauldin 13 DORMAN 16 Boiling Sprlrxp 15 DORMAN 1� Eastside 5 DORMAN 8 Spartanburg 10 DORMAN 7 Greenwood 9 DORMAN 8 Hillcrest b DORMAN 15 Easley 5 DORMAN 22 Though many of the team's outstanding players who helped to pace the team will not be returning this year, several will. Missy Holloway is the leading hitter on the team and also fills the shortstop position, while Phyllis Drummond, who is also the fastest runner on the team, leads the team in stolen bases. On the other side of the field, Jeanne Azzara does an outstanding job of filling the position of outfielder. Lori Parris as pitcher led the team to seven wins last year. The season of 1982 will be a rebuilding As the opponent makes the third strike, members of the outfield prepare to go in to bat. 152 SOFTBALL As others cheer her on, Lori Parris strives to make a homerun With the pressure on her. Jeanne Azzara concen- trates hard on the ball in order to bring in the other players. SOFTBALL 153 154 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL 6-3 1 GaHney 10 DORMAN 7 Byrnes 9 DORMAN 15 Spartanburg 32 DORMAN 31 Wade Hampton 14 DORMAN 20 Laurens 10 DORMAN 21 Eaststde 0 DORMAN 56 Spnng Valley 0 DORMAN 0 Greenwood 24 DORMAN 0 FMcrest 3 DORMAN 45 Easley 14 DORMAN 21 Lean, Clean, And A Little Bit Mean Done in by heavy losses of injuries and graduating seniors. Coach Lou Fogle still felt optimistic about the season before it got underway. The Cavaliers' attack was directed by two starting quarterbacks who alternated at the controls. Andy Martin, a starter since his freshman year, returned to handle part- time duties. Jeff Collier, who lettered last year as quarterback, was moved to split- end but also alternated at quarterback. The passing game was strengthened as Collier was shifted to add stability to the receiving corps. A successful year was anticipated by Fogle if the young troops on the line gained the maturity early in the season. The two big factors were if those who had little playing time last year gained experience and if the seniors who had the ability developed to their potential. However, the 4-4 defense was young in the interior line while only one letterman returned. All in all, Fogle’s expectations came true as the team finished with a win- ning season, and the players proved that despite lack of experience at times, they were lean, clean, and a little bit mean. VARSITY FOOTBALL 155 Nothings Lasts Forever The myth that nothing lasts forever came true for the varsity football team as again, they will change regions. For the past two years, they have played tough competition in Region I-4A. However, they will join Region II-4A members next year. Starting off the season with a loss to Gaffney, the Cavs came back to defeat Byrnes 15-9. The most remembered loss was the game the following week with Spartan High 32-31. The region game most remembered was homecoming against Eastside, where the Cavs took a 56-0 decision to break a pre- vious record of 55 points for the most points scored in a single game. After a 0-0 tie with Spring Valley, the Cavs were defeated by Greenwood but went on to win their last two games and ended with a regular season record of 6-3-1. Finishing the regular season, the Cavs moved to quarterfinals before losing to Gaffney. In the first-round playoffs, the Cavs met Irmo and pulled off a 19-6 victory. Several players received recognition for At the line of scrimmage, quarterback Andy Martin awaits the snap from the center Junior Kendall Rycroft holds on to the Gaffney opponent for a loss. their play during the season. Jeff Collier and Mark Hammond were selected to play in the Shrine Bowl. The Cavs also placed four players on the All-Region I-4A football team: wide receiver-defensive back, Jeff Collier: offensive guard, Billy Watson: of- fensive back, Tony Gilliam and defensive lineman, Jody Strange. Selected to the All- Area team were Mark Hammond, Kendall Rycroft, and Jeff Collier. ---Vs- VARSrTY FOOTBALL: Front: BlUy Miller, John Shealy. David Mooneyham. Johnny H icy ns Herbert Jackson. Andy Martin Maunce Seko. Tony Branson. Bifly Ledbetter. Jeff Colter David Hayes. Kendall Rycroft. Lee Thomas, Tim Kelly. Jeff Tayior 2nd Moshln Kapasi. Butch Lawter, Randy Gerber. Floyd McGee. John Hicks, David Whitley. Randy Bates. Tony Gilliam. Joey Whitlock. Clifford Meadows. Randy Johnson. Ricky Coksey; Eddie Bennett 3rd: Jan Justice. Jon Caton. Scot! Guy. Mark Libner. Randy Horton. Scon Manning. Jeff Ridings. Keith Hughes. Eddie DeWeese. Billy Watson, Dicky Reeve. Joe Nash. Chris Foster, Donnie PowcD 4th: Robbve Havtrd. Glen Mason. Eric Engksh. Jody Strange. Chris Thompson. David Hendley. Michael Darwin. Jon Bolton. Trey Kirby. Mark Hammond. John Black. Scott Hall. Galen Fowler. Todd Cromer. Tim McCall. Glen Jackson Back: Scon Bishop. Coaches Jim Norris. Paul Mac oily. Jim Ross. George Foster. Roger Hayes. Karl Andreas. Jeff Wyan. Al Clark. Dean Brown, Head Coach Lou Fogle 156 VARSITY FOOTBALL From the sidelines Coaches Jim Ross and George Foster look to see that the play is carried out After a winning performance, the defense hustles off the field as the offense moves on. On the sidelines, junior Billy Ledbetter practices receiving the snap from center. VARSITY FOOTBALL 157 158 JV FOOTBALL JV FOOTBALL 94 Gaffney DORMAN Bymes DORMAN Spartanburg DORMAN Wade Hampton DORMAN Laurens DORMAN Eastnde DORMAN Dorman 9th DORMAN Greenwood DORMAN Hdkrest DORMAN Easley DORMAN Every Team Has A Dream Much attention was given this year to number one, undefeated Clemson, but in Cavalier Country, there was also another undefeated football team, the JV team. Posting a season record of 9-0, they also defeated the freshman squad, making the overall record one of 10-0. Right halfback Jimmy Selby quickly be- came the workhorse of the offense, churn- ing out those extra yards when they were vitally needed. He was tough and strong and considered by some to be the best runner on the team. Defensively, several players rose to the occasion of heroes. Randy Morgan at de- fensive tackle was strong and almost impos- sible to block on occasions. Linebackers Richard Woodruff s quickness was an asset to the overall depth of the team. When the offense needed to have the ball, defensive halfbacks Connie McCallister and Stan Sullivan met the challenge with their own style of defense: interceptions. The toughest opponents for the team proved to be Spartanburg and Greenwood, but with the consistency of quarterback Gene Lawter and the depth of the defense, even these teams found themselves on the losing end of the score. The prospects for the team look good as many of these play- ers will be rising to the challenge of making the 1982 varsity team also an undefeated team. JV FOOTBALL Front: Robert Hardison. Anthony Lynch. Chra Whitlock. Myron Gregory. Stephan Thatch. Richard Woodruff. Keith Potent. Barry Rotten. Gerald Walker. Steve Gowan Stan Su� van. Alan Sbk. Mgr 2nd: Larry Bennett Eddte Crow. Tommy Plemmons. Mark ScNagenhauf. Jimmy Selby. Connie McCaOster. Mark Hfe. Pete Stubbs. Paul Foster. Wtlte Jones. David Thomas. Ricky Ferguson Back: Gary Jones. Jeff Wood. Gene Lawter. Jeff Soksbee. Joey FarreB. John Metcalf. Randy Morgan Boyd Mercer Scott Turner Between plays, quarterback Gene Lawter confers with Coach Roger Hayes about the next play JV FOOTBALL 159 The Beginning Experience They come from three area schools. They are entering a whole new world of football practices everyday during the sum- mer until it is everyday after school. They work hard training and trying to leam new plays and tactics from the different coaches. They play hard trying to defend their alma mater. But for these ninth grade players, this is only the beginning. This football team includes future stars of the varsity team and this is where that team forms in later years. The Dukes ended their season with a 5-5 record but obtained an average season. When they played the junior varsity team, they lost, but gained the experience from an older team. 9th FOOTBALL 55 Gaffney 18 DORMAN ' Greer 0 DORMAN 13 Spartanburg 32 DORMAN ■ Spartanburg 12 DORMAN Laurens 6 DORMAN H illcrest 6 DORMAN • Dorman J V 27 DORMAN •• Broome 13 DORMAN - J. L Mann 0 DORMAN 9th FOOTBALL: Front: Tony Jackson, mgr Eddie Rogers. Billy Bell. Robby Manning. David Goodwin. Donnie Davenport. Mike Barnes. Mitchell Greene. Jerry Adams mgr 2nd: Alton Gilbert. Oliver Meadows. Tyler Kirby. Greg Allen, Nathan Rhodes. Terry Jones. Barry Burgess. Scott Farm. Brent Dowell. Eric Weis. Todd Eaton 3rd: Coach Tommy Ovens. Coach Wofford O'Sullivan. Eric McCurry. Charles Craton. Mitchell Math� . Weldon Mills. Butch Davtt. Brad Horton. David Turner. Jeff Edgins. Don Rogers. Victor Hawkins. Asst Keith Totieson. Asst Terry Horton. Coach Stan Byers 4lh: Stephen Godoy. Ronnie Taylor. Larry Parham. Eric Pittman. Chns Gnmsley. Mike Clevenger, Chris Christopher Ronnie Ray. Gordon Gregory Back: Scott Floyd. Tim Finch. Jimmy Carter Mitchell Brewer Rodney Quinn. Billy Wilkins. Michael Brewer. Bobby Hayes. Scott Bouher Errors are not a part of the plays as Coach Stan Byers stresses to team members NINTH FOOTBALL 161 __ A Change In Season— For The Best This year s volleyball team was greeted by a new coach just three days before the 1981-82 school year. The team had attended a summer camp and summer practices twice a week with their former coach, but Coach Paula Kirkland took over the responsibility unexpectedly, and the group’s record began to change. The first scrimmage ended in a defeat, but this kind of occurrence was not to last long. Although the coach was extremely conscien- tious, the match showed little hope because of the school’s previous records. But the follow- ing matches were on a scrimmage day, and the team defeated every team they played against. The rest of the season looked like a breeze from the spectators’ views. With a record of 15-6 from their regular season, they went to the upperstate playoffs against Gaffney. They won only two matches out of five, but rumors had it that this team was the only one to play five games against Gaffney. To top that, this was the first time the upperstate was in the schedule. The team played against many op- ponents, but from the region, the record was 11 -2. one of the best in a long time. A change in the season was for the best! VOLLEYBALL 15-6 Northwestern 13. 7 DORMAN 15. 15 Easley 15. 15 DORMAN 6. 9 Hillcrest 15. 10. 5 DORMAN 8. 15. 15 Union 4. 8 DORMAN 15. 15 Broome 15. 12 DORMAN 17. 15 Wade Hampton 3. 5 DORMAN 15. 15 Eastside 12. 14 DORMAN 15. 16 Easley 15. 15 DORMAN 11.9 Easts ! 7. 9 DORMAN 15. 15 Wade Hampton 15. 1.6 DORMAN 10. 15. 15 Greenwood 3. 15. 7 DORMAN 15. 12. 15 Union 12. 7 DORMAN 15. 15 Spartanburg 15. 15 DORMAN 10. 13 Greenwood 15. 7 DORMAN 17. 15 (aurem 10. 12 DORMAN 17. 15 Spartanburg 15. 6. 15 DORMAN 9. 15. 13 Northwestern 1. 11 DORMAN 15. 15 YocV 15. 15 DORMAN 11. 11 Gaffney 15. 15 DORMAN 4. 3 Laurens 7. 15. 12 DORMAN 15. 12. 15 Hmcrest 15. 14. 14 DORMAN 7. 16. 16 VOLLEYBALL Front: Sandra McCluney. Phyllis Drummond. Latitia Shelton. Kim Bobo. LeeAnn Moore. Holly Hart. Back: Coach Paula Kirkland. Susan Sharpe, Paula Johnson. Jay Wood. Rachel Thompson. Tammy Shelton, Tiffany Fowler. Angie Thompson. Certain styles are used to return a ball as shown by Tiffany Fowler. VOLLEYBALL 163 A New Experience Having half the team freshmen and hav- ing to get accustomed to a new coach helps explain the girls’ tennis record of 6-6. How- ever. they finished fourth in the region out of seven teams. The team for the 1982 season is promis- ing with freshman Kelly Bird and Laura Downs, who played in the top six, return- ing. Also Leigh Warlick will be returning with the number one player, Lori Parris. In hopes of improving themselves, the girls’ tennis team practice throughout the Returning the serve of her opponent. Debbie Snell follows through on her forehand. Eagerly anticipating the serve from her opponent. Kelly Bird prepares for action. Senior Barbara Rainer wastes no time in returning year and some players take private lessons one day a week. In addition, they hope to participate in summer tournaments around the area. When asked how he felt about the team. Coach William Keown commented, “I en- joyed the year. It just took the team time to get used to me and I expected alot from them and some just did not give what I was expecting or looking for. However, a good team is expected for the upcoming season and I am looking forward to it.” GIRLS TENNIS 66 Spartanburg 9 DORMAN 0 Eaststde 9 [X3RMAN 0 Spartanburg 9 DORMAN 0 Union 1 DORMAN 8 Hllcrest 8 DORMAN 1 Boiling Spring� 1 DORMAN 8 Wade Hampton 8 DORMAN 1 Boiling Spring� 4 DORMAN s Easley 0 DORMAN 9 Greenwood 3 DORMAN 6 Union 5 DORMAN 4 Laurens 4 DORMAN 5 No. 1 player Lori Parris successfully returns the ball. GIRLS’ TENNIS: Front: Lori Parris. Laura Downs. Leigh Wariick. Rhonda Horton. Back: Kelly Bird. Debbie Snell. Laurie Austin. Barbara Rainer Using a two-handed forehand. Laura Downs returns the ball with great force. GIRLS’ TENNIS 165 Keeping up the pace. Darrell Barnes seems to enjoy practice Trying to make better time. Tony Sexton strives to the finishing point CROSS COUNTRY: Front: Brad Harley. Brent Bishop, Brian Wood. John Anderson. Chris Hoover. Tony Sexton. Jack Adams Back: Johnny Littlefield. Phil Ward. Stephen Bell. Kenny Campbell. Keith Miller. Darrell Bames. Keith Williams. Mike Hedgepath. Curtis Mason 166 CROSS COUNTRY Running For All They’re Worth Preparing for the cross country team was hard and strenuous work. Along with the thrill of victory came the agony of hard work. The members usually ran ten miles a day in all types of weather and most suffered sore muscles. How ever, the sore muscles paid off as the team compiled a 8-12 record. The number one player, John Anderson, won five individual races in which he placed fourth once, seventh once, and second on- ce. Against Eastside, Anderson also set a new school record of 15:38 on the 3.1 mile course. Other outstanding runners were number two Chris Hoover, number three Brian Wood, and number four Brent Bishop. Because of the region move Coach Rick Webb is undecided about the 1982 season. “We will be playing tougher competition so I would rather not make a prediction about the upcoming season. Ending th€ race ahead of the field. John Anderson heads toward the finishing line for the Cavs. Vigorously trying to finish the race, Brian Wood sets his own pace. X - CROSS COUNTRY fT12 Spartanburg 18 Boling Springs 88 SCSDB 101 DORMAN 67 Spartanburg 24 Hdlcrest 38 Hanna 39 Northwestern 78 DORMAN 101 Eaattde 51 Mauldin 61 DORMAN 58 EMcrest 33 Hanna 52 Mauldin 73 DORMAN 67 HiBcrest 33 DORMAN 46 Eastsde 23 DORMAN 32 HUcrest 47 Seneca 52 Gaffney 64 DORMAN 60 Wade Hampton 29 Rlversde 77 DORMAN 34 CROSS COUNTRY 167 The shot by a Viking player is defensed by Otey (30) and Warren McDowell (22). It’s up for grabs! Wayne Rice (24) and Ronald Cudd (41) out-rebound Spartan High player Wile' Littlejohn 168 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL boys varsity basketball 13-6 Gaffney 50 DORMAN 68 Byrne S3 DORMAN 96 Spartanburg 7S DORMAN 69 Byrnes 56 DORMAN 59 Wren 78 DORMAN 72 Woodruff 60 DORMAN 73 Spartanburg 87 [X)RMAN 63 Gaffney 58 DORMAN 52 Eastside 60 DORMAN 69 Laurens 46 DORMAN 80 HJkrest 52 DORMAN 70 Easley 52 DORMAN 60 Wade Hampton 55 DORMAN 75 Lauren 66 DORMAN 60 Eaststde 80 DORMAN 81 Wade Hampton 49 DORMAN 67 Greenwood b7 DORMAN 68 HiBcrest 63 DORMAN 56 Easley 68 DORMAN 77 Four Straight — Will It End? Before the season opened, the Cavaliers were picked to finish fourth in the region. Through hard work and determination, they managed to turn the season around and ended as Region I-4A champions. The Cavaliers lost in the first round of the state play offs to a strong Orangeburg-Wilkinson team by a score of 64-49. In the last six years, the Cavaliers have been to the play- offs five times. Coach Bobby Jackson does not credit the team s success to an outstanding talent but rather to the ability to substitute players freely in the games. With this team depth, Coach Jackson often played eight or nine players in a game, all working together to make a good team. Juniors Wayne Rice and Rodney Clow- ney paced the Cavaliers, averaging 14.5 and 11.0 points per game, respectively. Senior Ronald Otey led the team in re- bounds at 12.8 per game. When asked about next year’s team, Jackson replied that there are several jun- iors who will be returning, including the two leading scorers. The only problem will be replacing the big men. Ronald Otey and Ronald Cudd, who are graduating. He ex- pects the Cavaliers to have the best guards in the region next year. BOYS- VARSITY BASKETBALL: From: Manager Ronnie Dawkms Larry Bennett. Dwayne Long. Pepe Sill. David Math� . Ben Means. Jay Sloan Back: Mr Bobby Jackson. Wanen McDowell. Wendell Vaughn. Rodney Clowney. Ronald Otey. Ronald Cudd. Harold Smith. Chuck Tucker. Michael Darwin. Mike Stone. Wayne Rice Though the defense of Eastisde player John Dawson may be tough. Rodney Clowney (40) attempts to pass to an open teammate BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 169 Number One Doesn’t Come Easy Keeping his eye on the ball. Rodney Clowney (54), along with the help of Wayne Rice (24) guards the goal. For four consecutive years, the boys’ var- sity basketball team has won their 4-A re- gion championship. The team obtained this title by crushing the Easley Green Waves by a score of 77-68. Senior Ronald Otey paced the team’s four double-figure scorers with fifteen points and had nineteen of the team's fifty-six rebounds. Meanwhile. Ronald Cudd shot 60% from the floor, scoring fourteen points. As the Cavaliers continued strong, Easley began having foul trouble. As a result, the Cava- liers hit twenty-seven of thirty-five free throws. The team then advanced to the region tournament. The top-seeded Cavaliers used defense as a key to slip past Greenwood with a score of 51-50 in the Region I-4A semi-final game. The game ended with a madcap fourth quarter. With eleven seconds left. Greenwood had a chance to win, but Coach Jackson had a plan, producing much confusion and causing Greenwood to miss the last shot. Following the win over Greenwood, the Cavaliers advanced to the finals of the re- gion championship. There they met East- side, whom they had beaten twice before. This time, however, Eastside was not to be denied as they soundly defeated the Cava- liers 70-51. Despite the loss, they still ad- vanced to the Upper State 4-A playoffs by virtue of capturing the regular season con- ference title with a 9-3 record. With a look of anticipation. Coach Bobby Jackson awaits the end of another game. It may seem futile, but Ronald Cudd (41) and Wayne Rice (22) make an attempt to block a Greenwood player's shot. Despite being fouled by Viking Wiley Littlejohn. Wendell Vaughn gets the rebound and has a chance for two points. After losing the ball to Viking Bobby Wilson. Wayne Rice (24) attempts to steal it back as Warren McDowell (22) and Ronald Otey (30) come to the rescue. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 171 172 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL girls varsity basketball 164 Gaffney 47 Bymes 57 Spartanburg 47 Bymes 47 Boibng Springs 20 CSnton 57 Gaffney 45 Spartanburg 45 Gaffney 51 Eastsde 12 Laurens 49 Greenwood 39 HiUcrest 30 Easley 31 Wade Hampton 47 Laurens 53 Eastside 37 Wade Hampton 35 Greenwood 42 HUkrest 45 DORMAN 59 DORMAN 53 DORMAN 63 DORMAN 54 DORMAN 59 DORMAN 43 DORMAN 48 DORMAN 53 DORMAN 47 DORMAN 65 DORMAN 54 DORMAN 49 DORMAN 76 DORMAN 51 • RMW 16 DORMAN 63 DORMAN 53 DORMAN 45 DORMAN 55 DORMAN 64 A Born-Again Team The Lady Cavaliers showed what they were made of as they ended the season with an almost perfect record and the coveted title of Region I-4A champions. After a dis- appointing 5-17 record last year, the team made up for it this year with an impressive 16-4 record. Head coach Denise White felt that the team that was composed entirely of underclassmen worked well together and this accounted for their winning season. She also feels that since there are no seniors on the team, next year’s team should be even stronger. by as school records prove. This is the first time that the girls’ varsity team has earned the title since 1976. This region title qualifies the team to enter the playoffs and possibly go on to become state champions. On March 8. the girls came a little closer to this honor as they defeated Irmo in the first round of the state playoffs with a score of 69-61. Coach White felt the team could have played even better if they had not hit a “cold spell’’ in the second half. With the win, they were ranked sixth in the state. This year’s Lady Cavs are definitely a “bom- Many fine teams are competing for the again team.’’ region title, and it is a title not easy to come GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front: Suzanne Charette. Cynthia Fant. Laiuana Boston. Diane Surratt. Larteta Boykin, Jeanne Azzara. Jufce Nigh Back: Mr� Denise White Paula Houston. Hame Roberson. Beth Broome. Tiffany Fowler. Missy HoSoway. Tracey Brooks. Kim FarreD. Manager Lynda Roberson. Not pictured HoBy Hart A shout from her Clinton opponent does not seem to affect Cynthia Fant's concentration as she prepares to shoot. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 173 ___From Sad To____ Surprising To Super Despite the attempt of a Spartan High player to steal the ball. Cynthia Fant makes a successful pass From a sad 5-17 record last year to a surprising 16-4 record this year and a super region title. The girls' varsity basketball team has been through it all. A well- balanced team, many hours of practice, and the desire to better last year’s season record were all three factors that helped the team to win recognition, not only around the school, but around the region as well. Though there were no seniors on the team this year, there were several outstand- ing players who will return next year, add- ing to the possibility of another winning season and region title. As leading scorer for the Lady Cavs, Junior Missy Holloway has scored in figures over the one thousand mark in her basketball career. This accom- plishment has earned her the title of leading scorer in Region 1 for two years. She was also named All-Region and All-Area player. During this season, she broke the school record for the most blocked shots. Junior Diane Surratt surfaced as this year’s most improved player, according to Head Coach Denise White. Jeanne Azzara, also a junior, started for her third year this season and is considered the best defensive player on the team. Sophomore Laveme Fant has played on the varsity team for two years. She is the point guard and leads in assists during the games. Kim Farrell is the only freshman ever to start every varsity game. She broke the school record for the most rebounds in a game with a total of twenty-four. With over 250 rebounds, she also holds the season record. These records have earned her the title of the leading rebounder in Region I. With Julie Nigh playing defense. Beth Broome (22) releases the ball 174 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 175 Playing Together J V BOYS BASKETBALL 99 Makes The Team Better Considering that the J. V. boys basket- ball team started the season with a 2-6 record and ended the season with a 9-9 record, one could say they were “success- ful. The team had no consistent starters and had three freshmen on the squad, but the overall defense played a big part in the success of the team. The J. V. team, put together to help pre- pare those ambitious players for the varsity, practices each day during the season for an hour to an hour-and-a-half between the two varsity practice periods. Always being observed by the varsity players and coaches, the young players are expected to put forth their greatest effort. Those who play and start during most J. V. games are the ones most likely to aid the varsity in the following years. Thus, experience and effort are key factors for the future. Coach Stan Byers describes this team as “the best team I’ve ever had. They played well together, pulling for each other and putting out a great team effort. Gaffney 58 Byrnes 38 Spartanburg 46 Byrnes 42 Spartanburg 37 Gaffney 56 Eastside 50 Laurens 46 Greenwood 48 Hillcrest 47 Easley 47 Wade Hampton 34 Laurens 53 Eaststde 49 Wade Hampton 43 Greenwood 29 HlBaest 53 Easley 0 IX)RMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN [X)RMAN DORMAN [X)RMAN IXiRMAN DORMAN DORMAN IX)RMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN Dorman 2 Trying to shoot a goal is difficult for Tony Gilliam who must contend with two guards from the opposing team. J. V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Front: Stan Suttvan. Thomas Rogers Ricky Ferguson. David Goodwin. Lester Bomar. Tony Giftam Back: Mr Stan Byers. Keith Pams. Anthony Lynch. Robert Meadows Myron Gregory. Harold Smith. Calvin Long. Jack Tate. Rodney Allen. Chris Whitlock. Willie Davis. Frank Johnson. Tony Jackson J. V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL 177 Despite all efforts to prevent the goal, the opponent manages to make a shot. Coach Rick Webb calls a time-out to discuss with the team plans for a new strateav Outjumping his opponent. Anthony Smith gains control of the jump tip. 178 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Duke Power On The Rise freshman basketball 92 J L Mann 34 Woodruff 31 Woodruff 24 J L Mann 22 Chapman 57 Greer 37 Union 44 Laurens 34 Greer 50 Union 37 DORMAN 47 DORMAN 36 DORMAN 25 DORMAN 47 DORMAN 52 DORMAN 38 DORMAN 52 DORMAN 42 DORMAN 45 DORMAN 57 By posting a 9-2 record, the freshman boys basketball team completed an excel- lent season for 1981-82. However, to ob- tain such an outstanding record, the team had to have spirit, skill, experience, and. most of all, teamwork. The season was highlighted by the two victories over Laurens, a team that had not been beaten in three years. Leading scorers in the 42-34 and 42-39 victories were An thony Smith and Terry Adams, who to- gether scored a total of fifty-five points. The only losses came from Chapman. 52-57, and Greer. 45-50. Leading scorers in the close Greer game were Anthony Smith with thirteen and Terry Adams with fourteen. In the Chapman game. Smith had sixteen and Adams had fourteen. Preparing for the JV and varsity teams was a goal for the freshman boys’ team. With their excellent record, their outstand- ing players and teamwork, the future looks bright for both JV and varsity basketball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 179 a FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: From: Charles Crate. Mgr Darrtn Gibson Randy Birch Tyler Khby. Terry Adams. Barry Burgess. Brent DoweD. Brad Hogue Mgr Back Mr Rick Webb. Tony Wahon. Anthony Smith. Kenneth Rogers Robert Rice. Horace Johnson. Craig Kopf. Davrd Plckren. Trey Kirby. Asst Waiting anxiously for a rebound are Anthony Smith (53) and Robert Rice (40) GIRLS JV BASKETBAU. 123 Practice May Make Perfect, Yet The girls' junior varsity basketball team was led by a newcomer who sparked a turn- around in the season. With Coach Paula Kirkland’s efforts and experience, the team retained an impressive record of twelve average of 7.1, Kim Bobo with an outstand- ing turnover record, and Sam McCluney’s high average in field goals, rebounds, and steals, the scores for each game averaged at least ten points over the opponent. Practice Byrnes 28 DORMAN Byrnes 28 DORMAN J L Mann 12 DORMAN Woodruff 22 DORMAN Woodruff 35 DORMAN J. L Mann 21 DORMAN Chapman 17 DORMAN Wade Hampton 26 DORMAN Last side 13 DORMAN Laurens 33 DORMAN Greenwood 24 DORMAN J 26 DORMAN Laurens 20 DORMAN Rastside 14 DORMAN Greenwood 19 DORMAN wins and three losses. And with the com- may not have made this team record perfect bined talents of Pam Tate and a point yet. but they are on their way. 180 J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 182 SOCCER Bill Foster gets ready to head the ball to a fellow teammate Coach Dillon and fellow players wait to see the winning kicks. Learning new dance steps? Senior Tommy Hoffman collides with his opponent while trying to reach the ball. SOCCER: Front: Ricky Arc . David Kartnshak. Patrick Randy Gerber. Edward Martouca Back: Mr Tony Dillon. Chris Davisson. Sammy Lowe. Hugo Godoy. Shanda Turner. John Pettit, Bobby Hayes. Joe Bowman 2nd: Mark Davsd Hayes. Amanda Snowbal. Ted Cox. Tommy Hoffman Cunningham Ofle. Marc Baka, Herbert Curry. Eddie Wales. Bill Foster, SOCCER 9 14 York 0 DORMAN 5 Easssxlv 12 DORMAN 0 York 1 DORMAN 7 Greenwood 3 DORMAN 6 Boring Springs 4 DORMAN 8 Wade Hampton 3 DORMAN 1 Rock H.n 0 DORMAN 4 Hdkrest 2 DORMAN 5 Eastskk 5 DORMAN 2 Greenwood 5 DORMAN 2 Wade Hampton 1 DORMAN 2 Spartanburq 4 DORMAN 2 Hlcrest 1 IX)RMAN 2 3 Boding Springs 2 DORMAN 3 They’re Off And Kicking Compared with last year, the 1982 soc- cer team showed tremendous progress. The team went from a winless season to a big chance at the play-offs. Number one ranked Irmo beat Dorman in the first round of the play-offs by a score of 0-4. Outstanding players on the team this year were David Hayes, Sammy Lowe. Edward Marzouca and Herbert Curry. According to Coach Tony Dillon. David Hayes was the best all-around player. Hayes has been of- fered soccer scholarships from USCS, Spartanburg Methodist, and Winthrop. Two additions highlighted the team this year. Coach Tony Dillon replaced Coach Paul Macolly. Dillon formally coached in Georgia at a private school whose soccer team was ranked fourth in the state. He played and coached at Wofford for two years and then advanced to semi- professional soccer. The players seem to like Coach Dillon well. One member of the team, David Karinshak commented, “Coach Dillon relates well to the players and they all feel comfortable with him. Teammate Amanda Snowball is also a new comer this year. According to Dillon, Aman- da. although not quite as aggressive as the males, is a very good player. Soccer not only involves kicking a little black and white ball around. The defense plays a key role as the thinkers of the game. They have to defend their area whether one opponent or five trespass onto it. Their main objective is to keep the other team from scoring. There are three defensive players on the 1982 team: David Karin- shak, Sammy Lowe, and Eddie Wales. New changes are expected for next year. Four seniors will have graduated and they will be replaced by younger players. Coach Dillon also plans to take a longer period for tryouts next year. With more time, he can pick out the more qualified players. Dillon also wants to develop the all-around soc- cer player who will be able to play any position well. When asked for the prospects for next year, Coach Dillon replied, “I was very proud of the team's performance this year, but hopefully next year we will make it even further.” SOCCER 183 Going For A Pin — Down On The Mat For a successful wrestling season, the team members exercise, diet, and lift weights. Even though it takes hard work, a winning match is in return. The wrestling team had a successful year with a 6-4-1 season. With only three seniors on the team, ten members will return for next year’s adventures. Coach George Fos- ter likes this prospect of having experienced wrestlers returning, but he also says the move back to Region 11 will be a tough move. “Region 11 schools have well- developed wrestling programs,” Foster comments. “They almost have year-round programs. We’re proud of the team this year, but we hope to make the record im- prove next year.” Several members were rewarded for their hard work. Captain Eric Sachon and Steve Traynham won All-Conference. Jay Jackson. Kendall Rycroft. and Eric English were third runners-up while David Whitley and Jerry Birch were in the runner-up list. The most outstanding match was the 60- 12 win over Boiling Springs. One of the better matches was the tie match at 32-32 with Laurens. WRESTLING 64 1 Wade Hampton 25 DORMAN 46 ! Byrnes 44 DORMAN 2° Laurens 32 DORMAN 32 Eastside 34 DORMAN 23 Boiling Spnngs 12 DORMAN 60 Greenwood 22 1X)RMAN 42 Spartanburg 37 DORMAN 18 HiDcrest 22 DORMAN 51 J Northwestern 41 DORMAN 22 Easley 23 DORMAN 40 Bothng Spnngs IS DORMAN 60 Trying to pin his opponent. David Whitley concentrates on his moves. As Roger Owens plans his movement, he looks to Coach Foster for instruction Concentrating? Yes. Kendall Rycroft concentrates on the basic maneuvers of starting the match 184 WRESTLING The winner? Captain Eric Sachon has won another match Good form now will insure a pin later for Jay Jackson WRF.STUNG: Front: Roger Owens Erie Sachon. Brian Mayor. David Whitley. Kendall Rycroft Eric English Curt Green. Mark Libner Phil Ward 2nd: Bnan Plexico. Clay Clayton. Terry Jones. Steve Traynham Jerry Birch. Jay Jackson. Jay Cat on BIO Garrett. Keiy Miller Back: Eric Pittman John Wright. I .any Smith. Chris Grirmley. Richie Lancaster. Steve Godoy. Scott Manning. Eric Wells. Mitchell Mathis. Andy English. Doug Lay. Gordon Gregory. Stanley BiggerstaH, Donald Jones. Bruce □more WRESTLING 185 A typical Saturday morning finds Karen Johnson and Corbitt Johnson at the Peach Bowl. Warm weather finds Doug Brock skiing at Lake Bowen. Greater Expectations A search for students involved in sports not school-related turned up some very ac- tive athletes. Even though school and homework take up a major portion of their time, these students still find the time to participate in sports competitively or just as a hobby. Karen and Corbitt Johnson share an in- terest in bowling. Much of their time is spent at the Peach Bowl in Greer where they are members of bowling leagues. It was through her father, also a bowler, that Karen became interested. He took her with him to practice four years ago, and she has bowled ever since. She bowls with a league on Saturdays and has the highest average for girls in the league. Her high average has won her ten trophies and nu- merous patches. Upon her graduation from high school, she is planning to attend SMC on a bowler’s scholarship. Corbitt is also planning to attend college on a bowler’s scholarship and hopes to be- come a professional bowler. He is the presi- dent of his league at the Peach Bowl and is a member of the American Junior Bowling Congress League and the Elite 250” Mas- ters Club. During his five years of bowling, he has received many awards including two plaques for Bowler-of-the-Month. trophies, and twenty-six patches. To reach a goal, he says it takes practice and discipline, plus the will to listen to others.” Racing bicycles serves both as a hobby and as a chance to compete for Darrell Bames. During the summer, he competed in a race held in Charlotte and won third place. He became interested in this sport when Jeff Wilson, also a bicycle racer, con- vinced him to try the sport. He makes all repairs needed by his bike. Recently he put on a bike show for the Boys Home. During the show, he pointed out the parts of the bike to them and performed stunts to enter- tain the group. During the summer, Doug Brock spends much of his time water skiing at Lake Bo- wen where his family owns a house and a boat. He has been skiing for seven years, and family members share his interest in skiing. Doug says he enjoys skiing as a hob- by because it relaxes him. No matter what the sport, all of these students have one thing in common: a goal to be the best at their sport. Each of these students is working hard to accomplish this goal. 186 PERSONALIZED SPORTS Donned with his helmet, Darrell Barnes prepares for a race. Junior Karen Johnson carefully positions the ball in order to maintain her leading score Concentration on the part of Darrell Barnes is required when performing an aerial stunt such as this. PERSONALIZED SPORTS 187 In the perfect position, the varsity cheerleaders attempt to get the students in a spirited mood. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Phyllis Bruce. Angie Brooks-Cap., Tammy Garrett, Tracy McKenzie-Co-Capt., Missy Haithcock. Back: Angie Finley. Jeri Lee. Priscilla Jackson. Michelle Hyatt. Clementine Meadows. Harriette Jones. Princess Means A way that Phylhs Bruce and Jeri Lee show their spirit is by their participation in a “p P dance. 188 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Varsity cheerleader Angie Brooks leads the crowd in a chant. Cheerleaders Do It Better What girl do you know that would get up in front of a stadium filled with people while jumping around, dancing, and screaming her head off? Of course, this has to be a member of the varisty cheerleaders. Last summer, varsity cheerleaders at- tended a camp at USC during August 3-6. They learned new chants, cheers, and mounts and went through long, grueling hours perfecting them. At camp they were one of the three schools out of sixty-two which received All-Superior ratings. They were also one of the top four Pom-Pom groups. In addition, they also clinched the spirit award. The squad, which consists of twelve members, cheer at both the football and basketball games. In addition, they rode the Spartan Mills float in the Spartanburg Christmas Parade and cheered at the Zonta Tournament. So, when you see someone jumping up and down while screaming their heads off, just remember, cheerleaders do it better. Senior Missy Haithcock gets the crowd fired up as the game gets under way By showing her enthusiasm Clementine Meadows attempts to boost the morale of the fans. During halftime Tracy McKenzie has her hands full before throwing the footballs to the excited fans. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 189 “We’re Number One”—Again The JV cheerleaders practice everyday after school from 3 to 4. At the beginning of the year, the cheerleaders draw names for their secret sister. This means that they are in charge of the happiness for their se- cret sisters and remember them with little surprises on holidays and birthdays. At the end of the year in May, the Athletic Booster Club gives a hamburger cook-out for the JV teams and cheerleaders. The JV cheerleaders attended summer camp last year at USC. They were evalu- ated every night on cheers, chants, and pom-pom routines. They won four superior ribbons and two excellent ribbons. The enthusiastic freshman cheerleaders cheered the Cavaliers on to many victories throughout the year. Their favorite chant, Stomp Out, and favorite cheer, “We’re Number One,” brought smiles to the faces of the onlooking crowds. After a grueling day of practice, Rexanne White is ready to eat. JV CHEERLEADERS: Front: Theresa Ferguson 2nd: Kelly Janett. Jill Lee. Mae Porter. Lori Taylor Back: Gina Allison, Susan Campbell, Nicki Bulman Gritting their teeth. Lori Taylor. Susan Campbell, and Kelly Jarrett survive another afterschool practice Giving a cheer. Kelly JarTett looks enthusiastic after another Cavalier touchdown. 190 JV CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 191 Decorating the front office windows, Nancy Ed- monds gets ready for Christmas. The Junior Civitans try to add a few pounds to the waist line by selling Three Musketeer Bars to students. Homecoming rehearsals with Mrs. Deborah Johnson and Mrs. Debra Bishop assisting make for a smoother halftime ceremony. 192 CLUB DIVISION “Anyone want to buy a doughnut?” This question can be heard ringing down the crowded halls. All clubs have special ways of raising money for their club’s needs. Everyone usually gets a good deal, too! After all, what is an extra pound or two? If there is one thing Dorman has to offer, it is definitely clubs. There is a total of forty- five clubs which offer something to fill al- most everyone's interests. A student’s life is easier to bear when he gets involved in something he enjoys. When one is in- volved, there are so many things to look forward to besides schoolwork—things like enjoying trips and bake sales, making new friends, learning about something new and finding personal satisfaction in something one is interested in. Clubs also help a stu- dent leam about the outside world so he will be better equipped when he goes out to tackle the world on his own. All in all, stu- dents have learned to take advantage of the extra-curricular clubs that Dorman has to offer. Getting into the Christmas spirit, Spanish Club members Ray Pearson and Jamie Brannon make a pinata to fill with goodies Campaigning for vice-president of the Student Council, senior Randy Jackson tells about his qualifications CLUB DIVISION 193 Copy writers Debbie Moore. Kelly Quinn, and Gina Malone work busily in order to meet a deadline 194 VANGUARD Covering Drawing layouts, selecting pictures, writing copy, and designing the cover are all a part of the VANGUARD staff s work. Every second is spent creating a yearbook that the student body will enjoy. The staff learned last year that the students wanted the VANGUARD to return to the school colors. Even though the students seemed disappointed that the year- book was brown and beige, the book re- ceived an All-State rating by the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association, achieving 581 points of a possible 680. During the summer of 1981. the VAN- GUARD staff took the time to join forty-plus other staffs from all over the Southeast at the Searching in the index files. Editor Sylvia Yelton hopes to find the name of a particular student It All Up Typist Mrs. Annie Knight and Advisor Miss Joyce Sorrells check for errors in a particular article Layout Editor Kerry Manning uses her creativity in designing the pages of a yearbook journalism camp held at USC. There the staff was one of two to receive a Staff Excellence award with layout editor Kerry Manning re- ceiving awards for Best Notebook and Best Layout. The Photography Club plays an important role in the producing of the VANGUARD. Members of the club along with the staff pho- tographer Drew Caldwell take most, if not all. of the pictures for the yearbook. The club receives a list of pictures needed and searches the entire school for the shots. Without the Photography Club, there might not be a yearbook. VANGUARD 195 CAVALIER: Left to right: Ginger Kirkland. David Ratchford. Michael Wilson. Starr Bowen. Cecilia Schmitt. Steven Guilfoyle. Jeff Ranta. Brian Smith. James Jolley. 196 CAVALIER Classtime finds the Cavalier staff members busily putting together the next issue Award-Winning News Digging for news to keep students and fac- ulty well informed about all the latest is the job of the CAVALIER staff members. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Wingo. the eleven members meet daily in their search for com- munity. as well as school, news. Their stories give students a chance to be recognized for their accomplishments and a chance to get more involved with school activities. Unfortunately, some students fail to realize the time and money spent putting together each issue. The money used to get the papers printed is earned through the selling of adver- tisements to local businesses. However, most students appreciate the time and money put into each of the six issues and look forward to receiving their papers. The CAVALIER staff is involved in the Southern Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) and the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association (SCSPA). They recently received the SIPA All-State Award and two members, John Wells and Michael Wilson, earned SCSPA Story-of-the-Year Awards. Researching for an article keep� Jeff Ranta busy Armed with a typewriter. Michael Wilson gets his article ready for the press CAVALIER 197 Wendy Davis and Kim Clark listen to the business discussion at a recent SHIELD meeting Mrs. Suzy Taylor seems intrigued by the excellence of the artwork made by students Using his expertise. Art Editor David Thatch decides on the proper arrangement of drawings 198 SHIELD Creations The SHIELD is a literary magazine which is published in the spring of each year. In the SHIELD are poems, short stories, and essays written by students and teachers. Art work is also included in the magazine. Though the staff is small with only fifteen members, its job is quite a large one. The editors. Trish Sparks and David Thatch, along with sponsors Mrs. Suzy Taylor and Mrs. Darlene McFarland, select the articles which appear in the SHIELD. The rest of the staff puts the book together. They are ex- cused from school for one day while they fold, staple, and glue the book together. David Thatch, art editor, had the honor of attending the Governor’s School for Art in the summer of 1981. The SHIELD looked different this year as compared to recent years. The book went from the large, full-sheet size to the smaller, half-sheet form. This more compact style was used in years past and was brought back for a more ‘'professional look. To choose or not to choose! Advisor Mrs. Suzy Taylor comments to James Jolley on the content of a short story. Editor Trish Sparks assists advisor Mrs Darlene McFarland in proofreading submitted copy SHIELD: Clockwise: Kristin Greene. Zoe Boyd. Kristin Austin. Kim Clark. Wendy Davis Chris Veme. Wilson Warren. David Thatch. Trish Sparks SHIELD 199 Executive officers are Sally Phillips — Sec ; Rhonda Horton — Treas.. Michael Wilson — Pres . Lori Drum — V. Pres . Robin Lyles — Asst Sec Angela Dean — 1st Asst Sec. 200 STUDENT COUNCIL ‘Welcome to CAVALIER Country’ Cavalier Country were the words found on billboards at each end of the district. The Student Council sponsored the billboards seen throughout the county. This was one of the service projects designed to draw atten- tion to Dorman's outstanding accomplish- ments. This was the first year that the floats were omitted from homecoming. Instead, the classes decorated booths in the gym. The theme this year for homecoming was Dis- neyland, and the Student Council worked hard to prepare the gym for the dance. The students seemed to enjoy the change from floats to booths. The highlight of the installation of new members was the speech delivered by Lt. Governor Nancy Stevenson. She spoke on the importance of leadership in our society. Following, with the student body looking on, President Michael Wilson delivered the oath of office to the newly elected officers. Within three months of the starting of school, Michael Wilson was kidnapped during a pep rally. He was held captive for a week while students tried to solve the mys- tery of his whereabouts from the clues given every morning. Finally, Wilson was located in conference room A in the library. Though only a few of the projects taken by the Stu- dent Council, these show the enthusiasm and accomplishments produced by the stu- dents this year. Senior Michael Wilson stubbs for votes prior to his election as student body president. Members of the Student Council listen as future projects are discussed at a meeting STUDENT COUNCIL: Front: Michael Wilson. Angela Dean. Sally Phillips. Robyn Lyles 2nd: Btuce Wood. Donnie Love, David Mooneyham. Anita Brannon, Pam Glymph. 3rd: Scott Fowler. Kenny Campbell, Maurice Seko. Debbie McGurk. Charlene Lindsey. Clementine Meadows. Priscilla Jackson. Tammie Hardy, Angie Prince. Angela Finley 4th: Mrs Debra Bishop, Vanessa Thompson, Margie Lindsey. Sharon Scruggs, Gina Allison. Jill Lee, Susan Campbell. Stacey Thompson. Aubrey Tucker, Tommy Lewis. Back: Eric Wells, Laura Downs. Fran Parker, Anita Thompson. Stacey Brooks. Teresa Cox. Rhonda Birch. Debbie DeWeese. Randy Birch STUDENT COUNCIL 201 Dr. Craven Williams. Buffy Davisson, and Jeff Ranta pause before induction ceremonies begin. Congressman Carroll Campbell delivers his speech as guest speaker at the NHS induction. BETA: From: Tammy McEirath Jett Ranta Butty Davisson 2nd: Mik� - Haney David Morns Chris Verne. Patrick Turner. Missy Haithcock. Ricky Cooksey. David Mooneyham. Michefle Hyatt Safly Phillips Laura Tapp Robyn Lyles. Cecile Smith. Angie Easier 3rd: Juli Lynch. Tamie Hardy Debbie McGurk Mary Houwtng. Angela Finley. Tracy Holland Audrey Beidleman Dale Johnson. Teresa Moody. Chris Whitlock. Lon Jackson. Teresa Stepp. Karen Garrett. Randy Jackson Jayesh Merchant 4th: Rhonda Horton. Teresa Simmons. Barb Bremer. Susan Brown. Nocnita Desai Theresa DiBard Eddie Parris. Bilk, Moore. Tina Varner Joey Carlton Jay Mosier. Melody Cooper Kefly Quinn Gina Malone 5th: Eric Brown Bnan Ratchford. Libby Miller. Robert Hardison. Enc Benson. Avar Surka. Eddie Pack. Trey Broadwater PhyBts Drummond. Marsha Bradley 6th: Todd Gregory. Holey Stafford. John Anderson Wayne Rice. Angeha Smith Jeanne Azzara Tommy Trammel. Donna Velfcnes. Chen Shuermeyer KnsO Khm. Richard Voigt losa George Missy Henderson Lon Bogan 7th: John Paluzak. Lindsey Frye Billy Swanson Lewis Reid. Joey Farrell, Hal Moms Vance Zanln Bnan Bennett Tony Clements Joe Barbee Sabnna Dickens. Knsbn Austin. Elaine Gaunce Back: David Hayes Ricky Ballard Trip Higgins. Carolyn Higgins Tim Jones. Cynthia Crompton. Alice Quinn. Teresa Bennett Doug Lay. Lynne Stribkng. Debra Gregory 202 BETA NHS On The Way Up Membership to the National Honor So- ciety and the Beta Club is very select. The grade point radio is the main factor on one's eligibility to the clubs. Once a membership is achieved, one must maintain his status or risk being exempted from the club. The Beta is open to sophomores, while the NHS is not. If one joins the Beta and later receives an invi- tation to be a member of the NHS. he must choose between the clubs. There is a school policy which states that a person cannot be involved in both. Congressman Carroll Campbell was the guest speaker at the National Honor So- ciety’s induction ceremony. Under the leadership of President David Schmitt, the NHS aided needy families at Christmas. The funds were raised by dues and a very successful doughnut sale. Other officers in- clude Vice-President Marcus Miller. Secre- tary Marsha Campbell, and Treasurer Jody Strange. Besides the district meetings in Spartanburg, representatives also attended the state convention held in Columbia. Under the direction of President Jeff Ran- ta. the Beta induction held on November 10 was highlighted by a speech delivered by Dr. Craven Williams, president of Gardner- Webb College. Offices inducted were Vice- President Buffy Davisson and Secretary Tammy McElrath. Money raised in the form of dues and candy sales was used to better serve the community by helping a needy child. NHS members present five members of one needy Gathering around the tree to look at their purchase, family with a Christmas TV and video game NHS members also plan to bring cheer to five children NHS: Front: Marsha Campbell Marcus Miller. Jody Strange. David Schmitt 2nd: Mona Hall, Daniel Turner. Scott Coley. Stephen Bell. Akia Ftm. Jason Marttn. Mary Fasone. Tammy Strtbhng. Mana Sac hoc Lynette Kanode. Andrea Lee. Donna Smith Laura Butler 3rd: Dencen NtchoOs. David Thatch. Al Bow Rut Workman. Angela Dean Lon Pams Barbara Rainer. Amy Barnette. John Cooper. An e Btchard. Tracy Bishop. Mrs Sarah Linebeny 4th: Donnie Love. Robin Johnson. Tracy McKern . Charles Bennett. Patty Sptcer. Rene Ha nee. Kim Sharpe. Susan Sharpe. Shefly Zanin. Greg Mooneyham. Phyllis Bruce. Jut Strange. Pam Ranta 5th: Michael Wilson NUesh Merchant. Glenn Stoner Barry Davis. Debb Johnson. Steven Davis. Don Cannon. Maurice Seko. Susan Shtrrelfs. John Olds. Brent Gossett Jayesh Kotecha Back: Patrick Kerby Ray Fant. Moshm Kapasi. Scott Fowler Butch Lawter. Detynn Bradley Randy Johnson. Lisa Fetndt Ginger Kirkland. Kenny Campbell. Karen Johnson. Devonna Trent. Cathenne Buice BETA NHS 203 CIVIT ANS Frora Randy Jackson David Mooneykam Rkky Cooksay 2nd: Jay Jackson Alan Ptutkps Jv« TaySo. Joay Whnlock Greg Johnson Enc Bn sen Cohn O'Bnen 3rd Lawn Raid Tommy Trammel Marcus Millar John Olds, Greg Mooneyham. Don Cannon. Shalon Seay Back: Mark Hi� Wendell Holmaay Terry O Bnen. Jody Strange. Donnie Lowe Galen Fowier ‘We’re Coming Out’ This year’s Civinettes. under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mildred Ballenger. were active in service projects around the school and the community. Among the organizations they served were the Children's Shelter and the Kidney Foundation. Around the school, they sold programs at JV football games and honored members of the football team. Officers were President Julie Hipp, Vice- President Sally Phillips. Secretary Tracy McKenzie, and Treasurer Missy Haithcock. Members receiving recognition were Rhon- da Horton, who attended the International Civitan Convention in Alabama, and Julie Hipp, who participated in a Civitan Work- shop in Cleveland. S.C. Another active club is the Civitans, spon- sored by Mr. Jim Gardner. Members parked cars as a service to the community and helped with the Special Olympics for the Handicapped. Their money-raising pro- jects included sales of candy and tobog- Civinettes Rhonda Horton and Missy Haithcock honor Civitans Ricky Cooksey and Jeff Taylor with corsages It is a difficult decision for Bryant Rogers Which candy from which Civitan? gans. Guest speaker, Mr Charles Poweli from the local Senior Civitans. attended meetings early in the year to help members get organized. Officers for the year were President Ricky Cooksey. Vice-President David Mooneyham, and Secretary Randy Johnson. After several years of slow progress, thk year seemed to be the year for the Civitans Mr. Gardner explains the club's ‘ awaken- ing” as a combination of three reasons: first, the officers were very active and pushed hard for an active club; secondly, the assist- ance of Mr Powell was a big boost to the club; thirdly, the moral support of their sister club, the Civinettes. was also a motivating ' factor. With the always active Civinettes and the now resurging Civitans. Mrs. Bal- lenger and Mr. Gardner may find their leisure time more and more occupied with club activities. 204 CIVITANS CIVINETTES TVWETTES: Front: Tracy McKenae. Rhonda Horton. Missy Haithcock. Juke Hkpp. Deneen NkHoOs. Phylfcs Bruce 2nd: Julie Nigh. Dana Patton Leah West. Debbie McGurk; Holley Stafford. Jan Walk, Kim GosneD. Suzanne Hanke, Kelly Turner 3rd: Jube Strange. Pam .jva Ann Harvey. Donna Vellmes. Michelle Casey. Michelle Hyatt. Denis Hope, LceAnn Collins. Letha Layton. Dodie Voigt Back: Jay tood. Jeanne Azzara. Theresa Dillard. Pam Robinson. Jeri Lee. Donna Plexico. Susan McClure. Barbara Rainer. Laura Butler Honoring a coach and a group of players each week. Civinette Rhonda Horton pins a corsage on Coach Allen Clark Representing his Civitan brothers. Tommy Trammell directs the parking of cars at the Special Olympics ■- CIV1TANS C1V1NETTES 205 Watching Eyes Light Up 206 ASTRA ANCHOR With a membership of thirty, the Astra Club has participated in several service pro- jects. Projects include sponsoring a needy child at Christmas, providing turkeys for needy families at Thanksgiving, visiting Pinewood Convalescent Center on Grand- parents’ Day. and participating in the Litter Campaign. An installation dinner was held at the Pace House on September 21 for new members. Selling corsages for the homecoming game and dance was the main source of funds. Working in the concession stands for football games is only the beginning of the ASTRA: Front: Lynerte KarvxW. Jodi CattoII. Marsha Campbell. Lori ParrH. Tammy Mason 2nd: Deborah McBrayer Rhonda Porter. Debbie Snel. Ginger Smith. Andrea Lee. Donna Smith, Cathenne GufHoyle. Debbie Mitchell Back: Stacey Thompson. Angelta Smith. Jill Lee. Shelly Zanin. Lisa Burke. Kelly Crump. Tina Barnett. Marva Thomas many activities of the Anchor Club. Dinner meetings are held once a month with a guest speaker from the Pilot Club Interna- tional. Other activities include collecting for the Heart Fund, working with the YES of- fice, senior citizens, and child abuse clinics. This was the first year for members to pur- chase club T-shirts. Fund-raising projects were used for decorations on Honors Day and for carnations for each graduating sen- ior. Stopping by Mrs Chris Jarrard's room to discuss Asha matters is a daily routine for Jodi Carroll Santa Claus alias Susanne Gray, watches Donna Galloway put another present for a needy child under the Anchor tree. ANCHOR: Front: Barb Michels. Mary Kay Howard. Donna Galloway Renee Gilbert Charlene Wilburn Stephanie Barnes 2nd: Gina Miller Lynne Smith. Deana Greer. Row Murphy Paula Bforkman. Tina Johnson. Eva Smith, Kathy Whiteman. Beth Flynn. Anne GuiHoyie. Catherine GutHoyie Alicia Fritz. 3rd: Mrs Ruby Aherson Lynda Lowe Barbara Johnson. Jodie Tyson. Mary Fazzone. Kathy Parker. Karen Johnson. Lisa Thompson. Charlene Lindsey. Tammy Grtffm. Cathy Peak. Sandra Pannell Back: Kristen Davis. Fran Parker. Deionda Coft ns Amanda Howard Lynn Fields. Connie Gerald. Cindy Giles. Tammie Hardy. Theresa Dillard. Mane Locklear. Kim Gray. Cynthia Thacker, l-aun Mitro A patient at Pinewood Convalescent Center is helped back to her room by Anchorette Alicia Fritz v Anchorette Debbie Mitchell has love enough for everybody as she hugs an elderly patient at a nursing center Afterschool meetings are musts for Astra Club members. ASTRA ANCHOR 207 SPANISH: Front: Mike Haney. Anita Brannon Missy McCariey Chnsftne Olie Jeanne Arana Mrs l.aura White 2nd: Steve Sludet. Lynn Taylor. Tammy Russell. Amanda Hams. Tara Hatched . Rexanne White. Claire Crenshaw. Scott Guy. Patti Patterson. Tina Barnett. Janet Martin, Tommy Trammell Phyllis Bruce Laura Tapp Mary Fazzone 3rd: Corbttt Johnson. Chns Verne. Mike Olle, Donna Smith. Tracy Hall. Nedonna Williams Joey Whitlock Tiffany Fowler. Suzanne Charade. Tracy Holland. Cindy Pryor. Renee LaPorte. Kim Broadwater, Angie Gossett 4th: Enc Benson. Paul Ijcurs. Jett Covtl. I aura Downs. Shem Jones. Patricia Hale. Riiorvad Quinn. Kelly Jarrett. Nichole Murdock. Teresa Bennett. Jimmy Selby. Lon Taylor Myron Gregory. Carole Rogers. Catherine Buice. Al Bove 5th: Richard Steele. Eddie Wales Mark die Randy Bates. Mark Hill Scott Fowler. Harry BexUeman. Donnie Love. Pam Robinson. Kim law. Debbie Snell. Rebekah Browne. Jube Grady. Devona Trent Krystal Bishop 6th: Enc Wells Bo Truluck. Joel Snead. Keith McCall. [Jarrell Addison. Richard Banks. Valencia Bolden. Jett Taylor. Greg Mooneyham. Billy Ledbetter Donna Plextco. John Pettit Marc Balsa Barb Michels. Deborah McBrayer Back: Malcolm Davis. Joe Pcttte. Dawn Faulkner. Cheryl Solesbee. Karen Carlton .Joe Carlton. Carlton Robinson. Vicki Rogers Theresa Bell Ang English. Vaicne Bronson BtU Ganett. Scott Hall. Craig Ratchford Dennis Haimbaugh. Stephen Gudfoyle Hal Morris. Terri Taylor, Teresa Simmons GERMAN: Front: Mrs Anne McKeown. Tony Clements Gaylea Gntfith. Debbie McGurk. Herbert Cuny 2nd: Bill Foster. Debbie Johnson. Pumta Merchant. Ellen Koch. Donna Robertson Trayci Trail. Dianne [.awter. Karen Garrett. Jill Zeman Paula Bjorkman 3rd: Denise Vamer. Mark Schlagenhauf. Galen Fowler. Stanley Biggerstatt David Thomas. Doug Lay. James Jolly 4th: Stacey Seay. Monica Sanders Diane Law. Dennis Haimbaugh. Maurice Seko. Don Cannon. Glenn Stoner, Harold O'Shields. Jeff Shearsmith 5th: Bonnie Ayers, Jennifer Schmitt. Ronnie Hippier, Mike Hedgepath Enc Schmid. Patrick Turner Robert Hendricks. Bill Banks. Mike Harrell. Bnan Long Back: Nathen Padgett. JoAnn Lee. Ann Harvey. Dwayne Haimbaugh. David Schmitt Angel Brock. Donna Clark. David Daniels, Joe Barbee. Richie Can. Sherry Geler. Susan Fowler Making a piriata Tiffiany Fowler. Jeanne Azzara Mike Haney, and Anita Brannon are very excited 208 SPANISH GERMAN Culturally Speaking igNCH: From: Anna Marchionne. Rhonda Chappie. Chris James. L [tone Brown 2nd: Stephie Choberka. Keith MiBer Pam Lwn. Lisa Smith. Donna Titta. Dina Birch. Tina Varner Annete L Teresa Ingle 3rd: Michelle Waddell. Teresa Moody. Karen trrtt. Amy Barnette. Rose Murphy Manan Martin. Vonda Downey. Delonda Collins, Amanda Howard. Lori Bogan 4th: Renee Gilbert. Micheal Blanchard. Jube Brock. Laun Mitro. Geraldine Irby. Rachel Thompson. Tammy Shelton. Kristin Austin Kristi Klim Back: Angie Greene. Mark Mayfield. Julian Bndges. Hamf Juma. Valerie Fahel. Anne Myott. Jennifer Floyd Susan Sharpe. Vance Zantn With a total of 150 members, the Spanish Club had many projects to pay for expenses to go to the State Foreign Language Day held at Columbia. South Carolina. The projects in- cluded car washes and selling advent calen- dars at $3.00 each. The showing of the movie “The Sign of Zorro,” and entering the Litter Campaign were the most outstanding events for the Spanish Club. The Litter Campaign was to determine which club could paint the best trash can. The Spanish Club came out with the slogan “!No Hasas Litter!” They painted Speedy Gonzalez shooting Sylvester the cat for littering. The Spanish Club won 1st place which was $100.00. President Mike Haney. Vice-President Anita Brannon. Treasurer Christine Olle, Secretary Missy McCarley. Program Chairman Jeanne Azzara have worked with sponsor Mrs. Laura White. For the French Club Rhonda Chappie was selected as President. Anna Maria Marchionne for Vice-President. Chris James as Secretary and Sabrina Dickens was selected for Trea- surer. Paying dues and having bake sales, the Ger- man Club bought the members T-shirts. Presi- dent Tony Clements. Vice-President Gayle Griffith, Secretary Debbie McGurk and Trea- surer Herbert Curry have worked with sponsor Mrs. Anne McKeown to reach a goal of a successful year. Decorating the Spanish bulletin board. Christine Olle Anita Brannon and Mike Haney tell jokes. SPANISH: From: Buddy Jackson. Eric Rookard, Anthony Smith. James Means. Carmen Wiggins, Reggie Sadler. Pam Glymph. Richie Sadler. Marva Thomas. Tammy Griffin. Caroline McAbee. Kim Tweed. Christine McPherson. Kathy Whiteman 2nd: Gina Faust. Angela Anderson. SheBy Auman Lisa Sosbee. Becky Polston. Debbie Worthy. Elaine Gaunce. Tammy Sharpe. Sonya Russell. Tina Johnson. Karen Johnson. Kelly Woppman, Tammy Blodgett Keith Owens 3rd: Jody Tyson. Sherry Abbott. Todd Fowler. Robert Williams. Vastytie Meadows. Mirande Earles. Lonaine Clowney. Nomita Desai. Kim Barrett. Karen Wingo. Karen Meeks. Tamara Samuel 4th: Mrs Edie Wolfe Stuart Strickland. Dianna Henhne. Mark Bartel. Lisa Hughey Sandy Holmes. Angie Prince. Tommy Gibbs. Kay Alexander. Fred Ravan Danny Gage. Amanda Callaway Back: Lisa Bishop. Scott Haulbrook. Wayne Smith. Alan Phillips. Brian Mathis. Mark Jackson. Chris Thompson. Cathy Guilfoyle. Shelley Zanin. Christy Cooksey. Melanie Bailey. Mark Hembree FRENCH SPAN1SH 209 Mixing Fun With Work Sponsored by the Spartanburg Lions Club in the Leo Club. Each Monday mem- bers attended the Lions Club luncheon meeting at the YMCA. Sponsoring a free tum-in day for all library books overdue is also a service project for the Leos. In mem- ory of Mr Allen O. Clark, a $100.00 savings bond is given to an outstanding senior Leo Club member on Honors Day by the Spar- tanburg Lions Club. Besides the induction of new members, the Key Club members also enjoy a time to get together with old members Leo Club president Joel Snead discusses business with a Lions Club representative at a YMCA luncheon. 210 KEY LEO KEY Front: Missy Haithcock. Ricky Cooksey Tim Kelley. Lee Thomas. Michelle Hyatt 2nd: Eddie Bennett. Jerry Birch. Amanda Calloway. Devonna Trent. Ange Brooks. Tammy McElrath. Galen Fowler Lori Parris. Lori Fain 3rd: Greg Johnson. Terry O'Brien. Donnie Love. Greg Blackwell, Lisa Fetndt Susan Malone. Delynn Bradley Lisa McGee. Tammy Mason. Jen Lee 4th: Patrick Dye. JeH Gossett. Mike Mullins. Keith Gregory. Jeff Taylor. Jay Mosier. Abcta Fritz. Dome Broyles. Paula Btorkman Back: Marc White. Jeff Cofeer. Robin Johnson. Shalon Seay Bily Jenkins Mr. Danny Whitehead’s office often becomes a meeting place for Leos Jamie Williams and Hugo Godoy. Leo officers Greg Johnson and Joel Snead listen to guest speakers from the Lions Club. Taking time out from induction ceremonies. Key Club members have fun. KEY LEO 211 Amidst her busy schedule with art classes. Boot n Spur advisor Miss Jill Ulsenheimer discusses the upcoming parade with Tina Sutherland and Melody Cooper Meeting deadlines is a necessity. Mr Jim Gardner stresses to the Photography Club BOOT 'N SPUR: FRONT: Lynefle Kanode. Libby Miller. Scon Uner Back: Mr Jeanie Hd. Melody Cooper. Julie Ward. Trna Sutherland 212 BOOT ’N SPUR PHOTOGRAPHY Capturing Scenes And Moods On Film The chief activity of the year for the Pho- tography Club is keeping the yearbook and newspaper staffs supplied with pictures. This task was not as hard as usual since the club had a record membership this year. These photography buffs could be seen at most and all sports and club events as well as around school, capturing on film the most exciting moments for the yearbook or newspaper. The Christmas parade is the perfect place for Boot n Spur member Scott Utter to show off his horse After serving as the Photography Club's model. Missy Haithcock looks over contact sheets with Mr Jim Gardner Later in the year, awards were presented to the two students who contributed the most pictures used in the two publications. The club’s principal method of earning funds is through the selling of photographs to stu- dents, faculty, and the yearbook. As a service project, the club provides photographs to the CAVALIER free of charge. PHOTOGRAPHY: Front: Barry Davis Jay Jackson. Lew� Reid Jayesh Merchant. Tommy Lew� 2nd: Robert Rice Stephen Guilfoyte Stephanie Barnes. Patrick Dye. Ronnie Raines. Drew Caldwell 3rd: Shawn Wtbon Robert Woiie. Scott Cheatham Ayaz Surka. Mike Hedgepath Back Punita Merchant Nocnita Desai. Tommy Burke. Lynn Tayior BOOT ’N SPUR PHOTOGRAPHY 213 Sharing Through Caring Under the new sponsor. Mr. Gary Burgess, the Afro-American Club has a membership of fifty-six. Candy sales were used as a fund-raising project to sponsor a needy family at Thanksgiving and to adopt a child for Christmas. Activities in- cluded sponsoring a Black History Week from February 22-26 and having a Katie Barksdale appreciation dinner in Novem- ber. This year was also the first year of the Katie Barksdale Academic Scholarship, honoring the past Afro-American sponsor. Working along with President Maria Sa- Interact sponsor Mrs. Susan Stapleton discusses plans with a prospective member The Katie M. Barksdale Scholarship was one of many items discussed at Afro-American meetings. INTERACT: Front: Tina Vamer. Ginger Kirkland. Maria Sac bon. Tammy Stribfcng 2nd: Debra Gregory. Gayiea Griffith. Lynne Stribfcng. Janet Stribhng. Ken Eltson. Ltsa Ramsey. Mary Houwtng Back: Krystal Bishop, Amy Wethington. Jay Mosier. Joey Cariton. Tommy Burke. Susan Malone chon, the Interact Club participated In many activities. Working at the talking mailbox at the mall, buying gifts for the children's center, bringing Easter baskets to the nursing homes, and donating to Meals- on-Wheels were some of the activities of all club members. The Rotary Club hosted a luncheon at the YMCA each month which members were invited to attend. Other offi- cers included Vice-President Tammy Stri- ding. Treasurer Ginger Kirkland, and Secretary Tina Vamer. 214 INTERACT AFRO-AMERICAN AFRO AMERICAN: Front: LaRoru Means. Prince� Means. Angela Dean Theresa Dillard Reggie Sadler Clementine Meadows Richie Sadler '2nd: Carlton Robinson. Robyn Lyles. Vassatme Meadows. Patricia Jeter. Carlette Geter, Ben Means. Missy Holloway. Priscilla Jackson. James Means 3rd: Stanley Rogers. Jackie Lyles. Randy Johnson. Marvella Bethea. Marilyn Mackey. Jackie Thompson. Cecelia Smith. Tim Hughes 4th: Gerald Cbwney. Marva Thomas. Pam Glymph. David Goodwin. Eric Benson Damian Alexander. Sonya Byrd. Juhnny Higgins. Rhonda Porter. Stanley Byrd. Mike Fuller Back: Tracy Alexander. Tamara Samuel. Stephanie Mo� . Dexter Alexander. Glenda Keenan Pemell Wofford Lonnie Holman. Ricky Tracy Afro-American sponsor Mr. Gary Burgess scans the newspaper while waiting for club members to arrive Placing their Christmas gifts on the table. Interact members Lynne Stribling. Tina Varner. Tammy Stribling. and Joey Carlton wait for the business to begin. The Talking Mailbox and Santa phone calls are the topics of this Interact meeting. INTERACT AFRO-AMERICAN 215 Standing out among the many clubs at Dorman because of its spirit is the Pep Club. Many ways were used to show this spirit, among which included painting posters for football games, using club dues to purchase the material for the posters, selling football programs at home games, honoring the team at a party, and, most importantly of all, sup- porting the teams on to victory by attending the games. Meetings after school included such guest speakers as Athletic Director Lou Fogle and other coaches who discussed their upcoming seasons and gave club members an overview of the specific team. Working with sponsor Mrs. Sandra Bon- ner and the approximate membership of 250 are President Greg Miller. Vice-President Donna Hale, Secretary Teresa Stepp. Trea- surer Donnette Mabry, and Projects Chairman Matt Herrlinger. By helping paint posters, varsity cheerleaders prove they have as much spirit off the field as they do on the field. Pep Club members find sitting together at football games the most fun. 216 PEP CLUB PEP CLUB: Front: Matt Herrfcnger. Teresa Stepp. Donna Hale. Donnette Mabry 2nd: Angle West. Patti Patterson. Ken Ellison. Alesia Camp. Ahcia Fritz. Bnan Ratchford. Lynette Kanode. Tammy Mason. Patricia Jordan. Nomrta Desai. KeOy Woppman. Dina Birch. Donna Tina. Candy Hughes. Jill Penlk. Deana Greer. Beth Flynn 3rd: I .aura Downs. Peggy Malone. Tina Barnette. Ckndi Roberts. John Olds. Barbara Rainer. David Hayes. Tracy McKenzie. Jason Martin. Hand Juma. Hal Morris. Sherry Foster. Geraldine Irby. Susan Lawson. Pam Finch. Tma Varner 4th: Fran Parker. Connie Davis. Gena Miller. John Davis. Bobbie McGraw. Sherry Jones. Laurie Austin. Todd Johnson. Leesa McAbec Danny Gage. Julie Brock. David Truluck Cindy Bradley. Kathy Gifiland. Tonya Knighton 5th: Teresa BeB Christy Lottls. Lynn Fields. Amanda Howard. Cindy Bryson. Lisa Wilson. Man; Btssnnat. Crystal Hussey Mona Hale. Sandra Massey. Cathy Peak. Debbie Mitchell. Allison Pittman Donna Robertson 6th: Anita Thompson. Mae Porter. Delonda Collins. Janet Martin. Laura Tapp. Mary Fazzone. Paula Bfockman. Debbie McGurk. Pam Ranta. Lisa Guy. Laun Mitro Cathy GulMoyie, Audrey Beideman Kay Cooksey Connie Clark. Lisa Mize Back: Renee Gosnell. Patricia Hale. Kim McCrary. Leesa Rogers. Debra Grogan. Kristi Kim. Lisa George. Amanda Callaway. Billy Lottis. Kim West. Tracte Waddefl Pat Hall. Leigh Anne Wilkerson. Kelly Quinn On The Move And In The Groove Pep Club member Tommy Plemmons displays his artistic talent by helping paint posters for the upcoming game PEP CLUB: Front: Mitchell Math� . Rhonda Birch. Sonya Good. Audnene Black. Cindy BaUey. Angie Smith. Kim Cantrell. Tina Porter. Adit) Patel. Jay Wood. SaDy Phillips. Phyllis Bruce. Tiffany Fowler. Missy Holloway Mary Houwtng Julie Strange. Susan Brown. Donna GaBoway. Lisa Ramsey. Elaine Gaunc 2nd: Weldon Milts. David Lewis. Kim Turner. Theresa Dillard. Jay Jackson. Seadonia Femanders. Lori Pams. Jeanne Azarra. Suzanne Charette. Sandy Arnold. Dawn Bedenbaugh. Rendy Shipman. Kathy Scruggs Cathy Parker. Christie Crenshaw. Susan Riddle. Karen Graham 3rd: Tammy Grtfftn. Teresa Stone. Tracy Holland Miranda Gdkam. Sonya McCullough Wendell Holloway. Rhonda Porter, Kay Alexander Lisa McGee. Robyn Washington. Ann Holcombe. Syfoa Miller Nancy Miller. Lynn Long. Denise Peak Jackie Turner Teresa Tracy. Susan Malone 4th: Laurie Davis. Tammy Smith. Kathy Anderson. Valerie Bronson. Vicki Rogers. Paula Houston. Bobbi Jo Kaufman. Rick Smith. Patnck Dye. Teresa Benner. Jimmy Selby. Stan Sullivan. Susan Campbell. Tammy Garten 5th: Keith Gregory. Jeff Cotter. Carrol Bishop. Joey Whitlock. Jae Mason. Tammy Burrell Darla Keller. Kim Goforth. Tommy Plemmons. Anne Guilfoyle. Jube Lynch. Donna Guy. John Metcalf. Mark Hills 6th: Stephanie Barnes Gregg Johnson. Nick Evangelista. Tommy Trammell. Debbie Snel. Kim Law. Sonya Joley. Sheri Young Dana Gallagher, Leigh Warbck Andrea Lee Neadonna Wiliam . Tracy Hall. Jackie Peake 7th: Lew� Reid. Angela Finley Jen Lee, Teresa Wt arm. Donna Clark, Shawn Mareson. Steven Guilfoyle. Vonda Taylor. Kelly Jarrett. Nicole Murdock. Lori Taylor. Julie Mills David Thomas. Stacey Brooks. Rose Murphey. Cindy Lancaster. Teresa Cox Back: Kevin Nolen, Cohn O'Brien. Marc While. Juhe Pettit. Claire Crenshaw. Rexanne White. Tara Hatchett Sharon Scruggs. Donnie Love. David Thatch. Eddie Bennett. Stacey Thompson. Angela Smith. Rhonda Silvey. Tracy Armstrong Anne and Cathy Guilfoyle get fired up” for the homecoming game Thinking carefully. Robin Lyles decides what to put on her poster PEP CLUB 217 On The Science Trail Several trips were proposed for the up- coming Science Club year, among which included a trip to Duke Power Keowee- Toxoway, a tour of Clemson campus and nature trail, and trips to the Columbia River- banks Zoo. the Charlotte Nature Museum, j and Schielle Science Museum in Gastonia. N.C. Working with advisor Mr. Richard Crain are President Chris Hoover. Vice- President Rhonda Porter. Secretary Ken McGraw. and Treasurer Terry Kuykendall. Did it break? Jayesh Kotecha and Don Cannon inspect their egg after the JETS Egg-Drop contest Bon Voyage. Scott Fowler and Marcus Miller say as they drop their egg from upstairs Wing D in the JETS contest. JETS: From: Lonnw Holman Jay Jackson Lynette Kanotfc Susan Shirrefb. Pam Ranta Jayesh Kotecha 2nd: Amy Wethirvgton Karen Garrett, Lewis Retd Davtd Condrey Mark Kirkland. Shirley Jones Rut Workman. Marcus MiDer. Jason Martin Paula Bforkman L� a Whitney Michael Smith 3rd: Richie Carr Kelly Proton Butch Lawler Greg Mooneyham. Craig Ratchford Bill GarratL Brian Ralchlord Todd Gregory. Jeff Ranta. Glenn Stoner. Maurice Seko Back Kenny Campbell Hal Moms. Eric Benson John Olds. Jubc Strange Mebssa Wyatt Patrick Kerby Alan Phillips. Donna Veflirwv John Anderson Scott Fowler. Don Cannon A model of an atom captures the fancy of Science Club member Reggie Sadler JETS Patrick Kerby. Brian Ratchford. and Jayesh Kotecha examine their eggs for possible breakage It’s hair-standing time! John Olds and Ben Means prepare the VanDeGraf generator for an electrostatic demonstration for the Science Club JETS SCIENCE 219 220 ART CLUB Come One, Come All Exhibiting in the Wing A-B lobby the year round, decorating the front window with the Christmas theme of Twelve Days of Christ- mas. completing murals for the cafeteria and the gym are some of the service projects performed this year by the Art Club. This is the first year that the Art Club has been affiliated with the national organization. The new name of the club is the National Art Honor Society of the Dorman chapter. This national organization sponsors scholarships for art competitions. Several awards have been given to indi- viduals in the club. 1981 Governor’s School for the Arts award was given to President David Thatch, Chairman of Public Relations Teresa Stepp and Paula Bull. Scholastic Art awards were given to Secretary Mary Bissin- nar, Teresa Stepp, Anne Guilfoyle. Paula Bull. Ron Killian, and David Thatch. The Brevard College art competition award was given to Mary Bissinnar, Teresa Stepp, and David Thatch. Thatch also won first-place and honorable mention in the American Hoechst Corporation National Show. The Art Institute of Atlanta Seminar in Greenville was an outstanding meeting for the Art Club. Vice-President Crystal Hussey. Chairman Mark Olle. Awards Chairman Ken Ellison, and Activity Chairman Kim Sharpe are other officers in the club who work with sponsors Miss Jill Ulsenheimer and Ms. Chris Davis to coordinate this event-filled year. Studying the art display. Marva Thomas and her guest seem pleased with what they see. The gym lobby, once filled with fans, is now the meeting place for art lovers during the art show. ART CLUB: Front: David Thatch. Crystal Hussey Mary Rmtnnar Teresa Stepp Ken EJliton. Kim Sharpe. Mark Olle 2nd: Dewayne Brown R«y Pearson Renee Lancaster. Lon Jackson Karen Carter Janet Stnbling. Anne (iuiMovrte 3rd: Teresa Ingle. Sandy Holcombe Jay Jackson. Nancy EdmoncK. Tommy Burke Julie Strange Missy Wyatt Trey Kirby Back: Ron Killian Randy Weir Wanda Putman Barbara Bremer AlAwn Pittman. Beverly Campbell. Ricky Blanchard ART CLUB 221 Nice People Here! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year” is one of the many messages used in Christ- mas grams sold for 25-cents by the Teens for Christ Club. Selling donuts is also part of the TFC money-making projects. The money earned is used to sponsor a needy family at Christmas. The morning devotion starts each day with a thought for both students and fac- ulty. Devotional Chairmen include Mindy Ja- mes (first 9-weeks). Terri Taylor (second 9- 9-weeks), Pam Ranta (third 9-weeks), and Carmella White (fourth 9-weeks). Other offi- cers include President Debbie McGurk. Sec- retary Tonya McCombs, Vice-President Devonna Trent, and Treasurer Eva Smith. The Fellowship for Christian Athletes is an organization composed of all interested athletes. Each year an FCA rally is held at the First Baptist Church, followed by a social in the Fellowship Hall. Guest speakers empha- sized teamwork, proper attitudes, and in- volvement in the school as means of bettering oneself. Shoes are a part of the TFC's Christmas shopping list as Paula Bjorkman selects a pair. Coat sizes are examined by Pam Ranta and Debbie McGurk on their shopping for a needy family TFC: From: Debbie McGurk. Devonna Trent. Tonya McCombs. Eva Smith, Tent Taykx Pam Ranta 2nd: Andrea Lee. Saiy Philips. Phyiks Bruce. Laura Tapp. Peggy Malone. Tina Barnett. Catherine GuiMoyte. Anne Gudfoyle. Shen Ver Cautercn. Sandra Panned. Lisa Whitney, Donna Hale 3rd: Kenny Campbefl. Lae McAbee. Buddy Jackson. Jay Wood. Lon Pams. Suzanne Charette. Paula Bjorhman. Tina Johnson. Done Kind. Barbara Johnson. Debbie Cotas. Sun Cotas. 4th: Angela Cannon. Knsty Cooksey. TUteny Fonder. Dawn Bedenbeugh. Jube Grady. Susan Riddle. Susan Brown. Lisa Hi Is, Patricia Jordan, Ang� e Lee, N ck Bulman. Melanie Bailey Sth: Alison Pittman. Tammy Wood. Kim Sharpe. Susan Sharpe. L-aun Mitro Sandy Smith. Pam Lawson. Amanda Sanders. Karen Graham ChnsQe Crenshaw. Rhonda Porter. Lna Thompson. Linda Robinson Back: Lynn Stokes. Mindy James. Fran Parker. Carmella White. Vanessa Thompson. Sylvia Miller. Mike Harrell Lon Bogan. KitsQn Austin Elaine Gauncc 222 TFC FCA FCA: Front: Mtchad Darwin. Troy Kirby, Mark Libner. Tammy Shelton Lon Pams. Phyllks Bruce. Jay Wood. Tiffany Fowler. Missy HoBoway Laveme Fant. Herbert Jackson. Clementine Meadows John Black. Pnnces Means. MicheBe Hyan 2nd: Kenny Campbell. Patrick Turner. Jan Justice. Glen Mason. Shakm Seay. Gtna Alison. Kelly Janett. fickle Bulman. Myron Gregory. Randy Johnson. Angela Finley, Jeff Taylor. David Mooneyham 3rd: Tim McCal. Tommy Trammell. John Olds. Butch Lawter Brad Harley Lori Taylor. Ntcole Murdock. Tommy Plemmons. ScoO Manning. David Page. B By Watson 4th: Suzanne Chareti Juft Nigh. Chris Foster. Jon Bokon. Billy Ledbetter. David Thomas. Eddte Bennett. Stan Sulvan Susan Campbell. Tammy Garrett. Scott Hall. Linda Roberson. Pepe Sill 5th: Steve Traynham. John Metcalf. Gary Jones. Joey Farrell. Jimmy Selby. Steve Gowan. Larry Bennett. Chris Whitlock. Tony Sexton. Kevin Nolen. Mark Hammond. Galen Fowler. Keith McCall Back: Gerald Walker. Angle Thompson. Darla Fo e. Missy Hart he o k. Ricky Cooksey. Rhonda Horton. Tracy McKenzie. Keith Hughes. Joey Whitlock, Jen Lee. Harriett Jones. Lee Thomas Our devotions this morning will be by Corbitt Johnson” is commonly heard over the intercom. Details for the Chnstmas FCA banquet are being worked out by sponsor Wofford O'Sullivan with the aid of Dicky Reece and Nicole Murdock Shopping can be fun. Mrs Suzanne Spencer and Mrs Diane Earle learn, when they are helping TFC members help a needy family TFC FCA 223 FHA: Front: Mrs Nita Parker. Deborah Drummond. Donna Gilespte. Harriette Jones Lon Hughes. [ onna GaBowav Tammy Mason Susan Malone 2nd: Dotte BrovWs. Betsy Uutford. Charlene Wilburn. Cindy Giles Jennifer Jeter Jackie Thompson. Susan Campbell Teresa Tracv Susan Coggins. Bruce Elmore. Angelia Johnson 3rd: Lisa McGee. Mvra Wolford. Donna Guy. Argalha Marogftn. Matte Locklear Cynthia Thacker. Lisa Burnette. Shell! Dow� Patty Sptcer. Tina Barnette 4th: Linda Coker. Peggy Whiteside Clarice Brannon Denise Bure ham Tammy Miller. Kim Pruitt. Teresa Satterfield. Geraldine Irby. Susan lawvm. Sonya Joley Back: Mahssa Reed. Tammy Smilh Kim Gosnet Let ha Layton. Teresa Williams. Shawn Mattrson. Pam Finch. Tracy Austin. Delynn Bradlev FHA: Front: Lisa Guy. Lisa Hood. Usa Ramsey. Candy Hughes. Valencia Bolden Teresa Bell. Valane Bronson Carolyn Oglesby. Teresa Barnes Jenny Reid 2nd: lisa Westbrook. Cites Auton. Mary Gowan Linda Smith. Maty Marquis Amanda Callaway. Debt ? Moore, Danica Hawkins. Melody Kimbrell Angw Wall. Jenia Goode 3rd: Tina Johnson. Karen Wingo Kim Ganett Annette Huskey Stephanie Hardy Renee Hance FJaine Ha nee. Susan Brown. Tern Gwinn. Tem Burrell. Dona Robertson 4th: Candy KeUer Wendy Church Teresa Staggs Annette Justice l urie Davis Sharon Scruggs. Pam Robinson Marsha Bradley Pam Owens. Angie Smith, Virginia Fowler Teresa Edwards Back: Lisa Foster Beverly Otis. Jil Rabon. Kelly Crump. Rhonda Coggns Alice Quinn Julie Grady Gina Austin Ke y Janett Juke Brock Donna Summer LeeAnn Morgan Participating in the fashion show. Brenda Canty proudly models her outfit 224 FHA FFA Tops In The Nation For a group of 125 members, the FHA HERO Club won a certificate for having the most members in the district one area. This chapter is rather special at school by being an FHA HERO chapter rather than just FHA. The HERO includes Home Economics Re- lated Occupations. The outstanding meeting for the club was the Christmas drop-in on December 3. Parents and administrative staff were the guests at this affair. President Tammy Mason, Vice-Presidents Donna Galloway and Lori Hughes. Secre- tary Denise Hope, and Treasurer Susan Ma lone have worked with sponsors Mrs. Bert Hodge and Mrs. Nita Parker to produce a successful year. Being selected from over 9.000 chapters across the nation, the FFA chapter was cho- sen to be featured on the national theme poster. “Vocational Agriculture Growing for America. ’' The chapter also won an award at the national convention: silver in safety, bronze in BOAC. and bronze in overall chap- ter participation. The main source of revenue comes from the selling of candy twice a year and the paying of national and state dues. This inco- me is used for sponsoring a needy child at Christmas and also for sponsoring an old person with fruit bags in “Operation Granny Clause.’’ Officers are President Todd Jones, Vice- Presidents Brent Sosbee and Jeff Hughes. Secretary Craig Pender, and Treasurer Jay Burns. These officers have helped advisor Mr. Gerald Moore start an alumni chapter for FFA enthusiasts. Miniature FFA equipment teaches Jeff Hughes and Todd Jones how to use larger FFA materials Christmas joy is shared as Kim Painter. Kevin Strickland, and Todd Jones wrap FFA presents for a needy family pf A- Front: Chip Thomas. Jamie Bulman Warren Duncan. Kim Painter Craig Pender. Brent Sosbee. Jay Bums 2nd: Mike Smathers. Melody Cooper- Alan Taylor. Jerry Hinson. Scotty Johnson Alvin Berry Keith Bailey Mark Greer Chns Wamock 3rd: Mark Grant. Robin Alexander .rv Ovens. Richard King. Steve Howell Danny Greer Adam Robbins Mike Stone Joel Johnson. Jody Settle 4th: Jan Lee Tony M-tedteld lav Steadings Karen Pruitt Michael Hams Lee Guyton Paula Bull Donnie Mason Cathy Gossett Kim Tweed Sth: Jerry Hndetson Hal l.ee. Donald Cianetl Scott Rhymer. Michael Brewer Donnie Wyatt Kelli Crowe Jacob Klder Bnan Greene Chuck Crtsp yh Nancy Griffith. Jerry Dees ? Kevin Stnckland Todd Culberson Steve Adams Jimmy Wood Vernon Thomas Tammy Hunter David n John McGuigan Bark: leff Gregory Rusty Amngton Tim Kelly Johnny Ramantamn Steve Sellars. Scott Williams. Dwayrn? Duncan Qamell Smith Dawd Page Jerry Greer DORMAN FHA FFA 225 BUSINESS CAREERS: From: Linda Roberson Lynne StnHing. Vanessa Wan Angela Dean Jackie Lyles Pam Glymph M.ir Kay H iwani 2nd: Amy Barnette. Mary Houwmg. Cindy Cartee Cindy Howell Donna Galloway l.eah West Mrs Luctle Dilard lj� a Crocker Back Donna Guy. Susan Coggins. Angela Culbreth. Tammy Stnbltng. Janet Stnbkng. Betsy Newman. Lisa Guy The Christmas party was fun for Business Career members but also was a time for Jackie Lyles and Betsy Newman to discuss business with Mrs. Lucile Dillard. Business Career members listen to Mrs. Lucile Dillard discuss activities for the year 226 BUSINESS CAREERS HEALTH CAREERS HEALTH CAREERS: Front: Suian Sharp Jennifer Thomas Jack� Wihon 2nd: An e Smith. Janet Martin Delooda Cottns. Lynn Fields. Amanda Howard Sam Wilburns, Debra Gregory. Teresa Bell 3rd: Tammy Sharpe, l-«gh Rushton, Lisa McAbee. Dale Johnson. Kristen Greene. Denise Bore ham. Kim Dixon 4th: Kristen Davis. Donna Roberson. Angie Green. Jill Zeman. Deruse Tone. Tammy Lee. Kim Trammell 5th: Becky Belue, Gndy Bryson. Donna Hale Pumta Merchant. Angle Lee. Shelh Dowts. Tracy Alexander. Stacey Johnson It’s All In Out of a group of forty-five members. Susan Sharpe was selected president for the Health Careers. Jennifer Thomas was se- lected as vice-president and Jackie Wilson was selected as secretary. Susan Sharpe and Jill Zeman volunteered over 100 hours to work at Spartanburg General Hospital. The hospital presented an award to these girls. Approximately thirty members are serving as Candy Stripers at Spartanburg General Hospital or Doctors Memorial Hospital to learn more about nursing. With dues of $2.00 from each member, the Business Careers Club members contrib- ute money to other groups. The two groups chosen this year were the Shield, which was Looking through the yearbook. Health Careers Jackie Wilson. Susan Sharpe and Jill Zeman wait for Mrs Laura Odom to begin the meeting. Candy Stripers Susan Sharpe. Jill Zeman and Jackie Wilson use the guidance bulletin board to keep up on the latest health news. A Career given $5.00. and a $20.00 contribution was given to Goodfellows. The outstanding meetings for the Business Careers Club were participating in the Litter Campaign, having a guest speaker from Rutledge College in the second semester, and exchanging gifts at a Christmas dinner meeting at Western Steer. December 9. On Honors Day an award is presented to the member who has contributed the most work. President Lynne Stribling. Vice-President Vanessa Watt. Secretary Angela Dean, and Treasurer Jackie Lyles have worked witt. sponsor Mrs. Lucile Dillard to have an out- standing year. BUSINESS CAREERS HEALTH CAREERS 227 Year-round Entertainment Made up of members of the mixed and Concert Chorus classes, the Singing Cava- liers are approximately 120 voices strong. This group sings as a whole and in class units. Major activities of the group this year in- cluded singing for the District Drop-in for teachers and the annual PTA Christmas pro- gram. The Cavaliers, along with other mem- bers of the fine arts department, took part in presenting “A Christmas Fantasy” over WSPA and is also presenting an hour-long spring concert in May. In addition, the mixed chorus classes sang for the District Six Middle Schools in the spring, and in March the Concert Chorus presented a series of short mini-concerts in several area churches. This was the fourth year for such a community service. When musical assemblies are held, stu- dents look forward to hearing the combined talents of all chorus classes. They enjoy “A Christmas Fantasy all year round. Director of the choruses. Mr David Peninger instructs members in the correct singing positions. Careful attention and feeling are put into the songs performed by the chorus. 228 CHORUS SINGING CAVALIERS: Front: Cheryl Williams. Angela Dean Wanda Miller. Carolyn Oglesby. Jenny Reid Shanda Cunningham. Amanda Sanders. Debra Drummond. Jube Ward, Cindy Roberts. Stephanie Barnes. Dana Van Patton. Karen Meeks. Gerald Clowney. Tim Gossett Kelly Wilson Aubrey Tucker 2nd: Mr David Peninger Beth Fowler Teresa Williams Angela Watt. Karen Carter. Wanda Johnson. Cathy Bridwell. Marta Johnson Kathy Gtikland. l.inda Smith Letha Layton. Jodi Carroll. Robin Smith. Curtts EBts Mrs Martha Hines 3rd: Nancy MiBer Jessie Hollis. Michele Byars. Troy English. Cynthia Stewart. Rick Raines. Sonya McCullough. Bryan Tate. Dena Rice. Ira Robinson. Emily Cox. Dale GUfcam. Lynne Tromble. Robert Meadows 4th: Jay Bums. Mark Stephens. Kevin Layton. Phillip Thomas. Sherry Foster. Debbie Smith. Tracy Alexander. Wanda Blake. Michael Smith. Donna West. Teresa Rakestraw. John Thompson. Keith Miller 5th: Adam Hatley Allen Tesner Ralee Ross. Ann Wood. Michele Pruitt. Tina Cox. Lisa Teague Donna West. Kancfc Tallent. Robin Hoover Lori Cavs. Lori Caking. Kandee Harrell. Bobbie McGraw. Doris Byrd 6th: Mark Fennessey Billy Wortey. Randy Ferguson. Nick Pslflas Pat Foster. Darlene Jones. Gina Lee. Pam Rudtsaii. Cindy Bailey. Sharon Soothers Mike Stariey. Gena Roberson. Cynthia Ridings Back: Karen Pruitt. Christine Patty. Stacy Hammond. Lynn Stokes. Pam Cantrell. Wanda Woodward. Tina Gwtnn. Angela Brown. Sandy Terra!. Cindy Grogan. Susan Payne. Lynn Joley Singing Cavalier Jack Tate waits for his key before beginning. Juniors Billy Jenkins and Jeff Brock help contribute the male sounds to the Concert Chorus. Chorus members watch closely for Ms Martha Hines to give the signal to begin singing CHORUS 229 Those Student Actors Just Keep Performing The highlight of the year for the Forensic Society was installation ceremonies. The year began with a ceremony to install new members and ended with an installation of officers for next year. Another important event was the Voice of Democracy Contest in which members participated. Officers for the year were President Tim Jones, Vice- President Jeff Ranta, Committee Chairman Debbie McGurk, and Committee Vice-Chairman Susan Lawson. Members of the Dorman Players com- bine talent and a desire to perform plays for the Youth Theatre and entertainment for the student body. During the summer, four of these talented members attended the Speech and drama students express themselves in group work where they explore the use and impact of body language as Mrs Debby Dawsey looks on. Practicing for the Christmas show, drama students rehearse You've Got a Friend and display their sign skills Governor’s School of Arts. They were Wilson Warren, who was also president of the club this year, Sandi Patrick, Buddy Jackson, and Bryan Com. Some members were participants in the Community Fes- tival and the Youth Theater’s Productions of The Emperor’s New Clothes” and My Days as a Youngling. Members also parti cipated in the Christmas T V. special filmed at Westgate Mall. Among their service pro- jects for the year was the painting of a trash can for the Litter Campaign. To spice up meetings, workshops were taught by several Dorman graduates to interested stu- dents. Guest speakers for the year included Mr. Jerry Kennett and The Yellow Pages, a singing group from SMC. DORMAN PLAYERS: Front: Starr Bowen. Brian Gardner Beth Flynn MarV King. Carolyn Higgins. Man Herrfinger Wilenda Stawlavage. Tracy Gregory. Trtsh Sparks. Allen Young. Miranda Gtlham 2nd: Buddy Jackson Tracy Hink. Teh Roper. Mischele Freeman. Tommy Lewis. Richard Steele, Tina Varner Shands Cunningham. Kifftn Hope. Susan Lawson Angie Pnnce. Jay Jackson 3rd: Bdly Swanson Brian Com. Lna McAbee Karen Carlton Alkson Pittman Donna Bndgm Kay Alexander Robbie Faulkner Jane Gossett Tam Hardy 4th: Richard Waldrop Trip Fbggins, Tracy Griffith Billy Loft� . Donald Garrett. Susan Taylor Cindi Roberts. Myra Wofford 5th: Juke Pierce. Nancy Griffith, Jay Sloan. Audriene Black. KeBy Wilson Mary Finley. Jerry Colins. Darryl Fleming. Fred Ravan 6th: Virginia Fowler Rose Murphy Michael Wilson Kim McCrary. Clementine Meadows Tonya Boyd. Libby Miller. Ashley Thorbum. Patty Spicer. Patricia Hale 7th: B Uy Watson. An e Engfcsh Wanda Miller Robin Washington Patina Floyd. Sharon Mosley. Dena Rice, Ruthie Raines Teresa Trudefl. Reagan Chappel Back: Jube Brock 230 FORENSIC DORMAN PLAYERS Heads up! Warm-up exercises are good practices for Speech and Drama students as they prepare for dramatic movements. FORENSIC DORMAN PLAYERS 231 When The Applause Died ... ... the Radio Club was a winner again! While the students often just think of the Radio Club as those who play music at lunch, the goals and achievements of this group are more far-reaching than mere mu- sic at the canteen. Starting from a tiny brick storage building behind the cafeteria, the Radio Club has grown from the three members in 1970 to the present twenty. The club operates WPMD, the only high school radio station in South Carolina. The station has two operat- ing studios and a transmitter with most of the equipment being salvaged and re- paired. Financial support comes solely from commercial air time sold on WPMD and also from the Cavalier Review, the weekly program aired over WSPA. The Cavalier Review continues the tra- dition of being a first since it is the only high school show over a commercial station north of Columbia. The program, in its eleventh year, reviews the events and sports of the week. Hosted by John Cooper and Jeff Ranta, the show has won over fifty Plans for the Cavalier Review are finalized by Jeff Owens, Angela Nolan. Scott Collins, and Don Sawicki. awards in broadcasting through the USC College of Journalism. At the South Carolina Scholastic Broad- casters Association's annual programming contest in May 1981, the Radio Club came away with top honors in four categories: David Schmitt in sportscasting and as Broadcaster-of-the-Year; Schmitt and Mi- chael Wilson in feature programming; the Cavalier Review in outstanding achieve- ment in total programming. Finalists in the contest included John Cooper in newscast ing. Schmitt in interviewing, Ayaz Surka in public affairs. Michael Wilson and Greg Mil- ler in comedy programming, and Steven Davis in individual performance. Topping the list was the honor given to the Radio Club as Club-of-the-Year. The future for WPMD? Advisor Syd Wheatley sees unlimited possibilities with more equipment — maybe even an FM broadcast station. 232 RADIO CLUB To the average student. WPMD is just a room ‘ where music comes from.' but a closer look reveals a well operated control room Radio Club member Steven Davis sets the controls for a tape playback. It’s on-the-air-time! Rob Alexander and Steven Davis get ready for their newscasting. DECA: Front: Richie Can. David Honor Eddie Bennett. Terry O'Bnen Arvpe Frady. Candy Keller. Mike Mullins. Jerry Birch. Jeff Gossett 2nd: Lisa Burke. Betsy Lanford. Teresa Moody. Marie Locklear. Greg Biackwefl. Sonya Jolley Michelle Hyatt Theresa Dillard. Kim Gomel Cindy Cartee. Shawn Mattison. Donna Clark. Kim Knight 3rd: Rama Marzouca. Kim Gray. Elaine Anderson. Marva Thomas. Joel Snead. Greg Johnson. J W Bobo. Cathie BridweB. Ann Fowler. Geraldine Irby. Anne Gudioyie 4th: Barry McAbee. Tim Gowan. Pam Glymph. Tchacona Bames. Chris Lyles, Tammy Smith. Janice Bridges. Cindi Roberts. Myra Wofford Mafcsta Reed. Back: Greg Johnson. Rick Downs. J R Brock. Teresa Satterfield. Robin Morrow. Angela Watt. Vicky Blake. Alan Young. Sherry Burnett Jackie Lyles 234 DECA BUS DRIVERS And The Work Goes On — With Their Help One may have wondered who always dec- orates the display window in Wing C. Well, finally the answer has been found. DECA members design the master plan, secure merchandise from local merchants, and as- semble the window, which is changed every two weeks. DECA’s service projects included sponsoring a needy child at Christmas and painting a trash can for the clean-up cam- paign. Candy sales were the main source of revenue. The State Supervisor of Marketing and D.E. spoke to the club at one meeting. Susann Gray, Vice-President, was a state fi- nalist in the apparel and accessories contest held in the spring of 1981. Other officers are President Angie Frady, Secretary Barbara Rainer, and Reporter Ellen Champion. Driving a bus is a great responsibility. One has in his control the lives of many students. As if that is not important enough, he always has to be on time. Bus drivers can often be seen spending their holidays washing buses. True, this is work, but it also proves to be a good way to make money and, at the same time, learn responsibility. During the year bus drivers are honored at several banquets and luncheons. This seems little reward for all the time devoted to driving their buses, for without bus drivers, there would be few stu- dents at school. Senior Ellis Anderson patiently waits for students to Awaiting the beginning of a meeting. DECA board his bus so he can begin his route. members find time to chat. BUS DRIVERS: Front: Mr John Hammett. Julie Steading. Alan Shook. Jett Gossett. Jeff Neighbors. Mark Hembree Rodney Clowney. CaH Gilliam. Donnie Mason 2nd: Mrs. Frances Babb. Rhonda Sih ey. Robert Wilharm Ronny Mason Ben Means. Aaron Linder Bnan Croutharmei. Palet ha Waddell. Tim Justice. Pat Montson 3rd: Mrs Linda Turner. David Pamsh. Robbie Harrison. Eddie Pack. Danen Fennessy. Dennis Adams, Andy Condrey. Delano Waddell. Mitchell Martin. Stanley Rogers 4th: Jay Lyles. Mike Johnson. Mike West. Philkp Thornton. Charles Bennett Eddie Watson. Joey Lawson. Philip Lawson. Kaye Lawson. Hazel Ingram 5th: Philip Lawson. Kevin Strickland. Dennis Whiteside. Anita Andrews. LaRona Means. Princess Means. Ben McKinney. Ray Smith 6th: Billy Lawson. Preston Williams Ricky Tracy, WUbe Jackson. Ronnie Otcy. Wayne Rice. Tim Fowler. Danyl Hughes Back: Rodney Burnett. Greg Casey. Mike Fant. Michele Sufcvan. Terry Meadows. Frankie Wilkins. Ronnie Sotesbee DECA BUS DRIVERS 235 Books! Books! Books! Members of the Library Club were kept busy throughout the year with their many service projects for the school and the com- munity. Each day members volunteer some of their free time to work in the school li- brary, thus taking some of the work load off the librarians' hands and, at the same time, providing a service to the student body. Another service project was helping to pay for the copy machine in the library. The co- py machine has proved to be a big help to students. Members were also active in pro- jects in and around the school. They visited the children’s ward at the hospital and pro- vided the little patients with stories and re- freshments. Their project for Christmas was the sponsoring of a foster child. Members participated in several sales during the year. including the sale of candy and stuffed ani- mals. The club is currently a member of the South Carolina High School Media Asso- ciation. Officers for the year were President Lori Hughes. Vice-President Susan O'S- hields. Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Jordan, and Projects Chairman Chris Burnett. LIBRARY CLUB: Front: Chm Burnett Pamela Jordan. Susan O'Shields. Loti Hughes 2nd: Debbie Whitt Bobbt McGraw. Angle Lovtngood. Donna Seay. Candy Hughes. Tracy Mack Audrey Black 3rd: Mrs Pat Seifert. Donna Robertson Michele Byars, Cathy Wyatt. Christine Patty. Karen Carter. Caria Huggins Back: Jodie Fitzgerald Nomtta Desai, Robyn Washington, Marilyn Macky. Ann Holcombe. Tina Miller. Jessie Hoiks 236 LIBRARY SAE SAE sponsor Mr Mac Rumph and members Tommy Lewis. Debbie Mitchell, and Debbie Collins check out the overhead which they purchased for the school. SAE LIBRARY 237 Commended Helpers Dependable. Trustworthy. Responsi- ble.” These are words used by the faculty to describe student workers, the students who devote their free period to working in the offices, the bookroom. or the ITV room. Office workers are recommended by tea- chers as dependable students. If trustwor- thy and efficient, these students are allowed to work year after year. Their jobs include working as a principal or counselor assist- ant, carrying the daily bulletin, delivering messages, and running errands. Under the direction of Mrs. Lib Wood, the eight bookroom workers are also kept busy. Besides running errands, they are at school during registration taking inventory, processing, and issuing books. Mrs. Wood describes these students as excellent and trustworthy boys who work well with both faculty and students. Fifteen other students work during the day in the ITV room. There they tape pro- grams for ETV Channel 29 and for closed circuit channels. Because Mr. Bobby Jack son cannot be in the room all periods, these students must be responsible for running the program themselves. Recently this pre- dominantly student-operated program was commended in a page of the state ITV newsletter. The menial jobs of running errands, dis- tributing materials seem unimportant to many students; teachers, on the other hand, know how valuable these services can be to the effective functioning of a class room. The office workers, bookroom assist- ants. and the ITV coordinators perform and invaluable service to the school. Office assistant Kevin Watson calls to find a schedule for Mr. Burgess. Junior Starr Bowen finds that typing skills come in handy. BOOKROOM WORKERS: From: Don Cannon Ooclcwl� : Terry Holmes. Scott Coley. David Wotthy, Dowd Glletpie. Mrs Lib Wood. K vin Pams. John RAmantaran. Scott Auton 238 BOOKROOM WORKERS Off ICE WORKERS: Front: Debbie Collin-- Su« Cofllnv laun.- Gitn Ruthie Raines. Denise Tone. Tammy Lee Levsa McAbee 2nd: Kristen Davis. Leigh Ann Wilkinson Donna Gillespie. Tracy Stack Kathy Parker. Dodk Vcnght Sandy Arnold 3rd: Janet Martin Lynn Fields. Geraldine Irby. Susan Lawson. Connie Gerald Kelly Bird. Barbara Johnson. Back: Ricky Ballard. Cindy Giles. Vanessa Watt. Marva Thomas. Cindy Bryson Registration finds Scott Auton. Terry Holmes, and Scott Coley issuing books to students — ITV workers Mike Stone and Harold Smith make sure that all equipment is in running condition ITV WORKERS: Front: Frankie Mason Ronnie Dawkins. David Goodman. Stew Hayes 2nd: Dewayne Long. Doug Brock. Tony Gilliam 3rd: Eddie Crow. Bill Moore. David Mathis Back: Harold Smith. Rodney Ctowney ITV OFFICE WORKERS 239 ROLLING SCROLLS: Front: Lon Fain Carolyn Higgins. Debbie McGurk Amy Waldrop Jeannie Mosier Mike Farrell 2nd: Angela Nolan Sally Philkps Phyfcs Bruce. Dodie Votght Laura Butler FJainc Gaunce Knstm Austin Eva Smith Back: .John Cooper Lewis Reid KeBy ProHtn Brent Gossett Darnel Turner. Juke Pierce David Daniels Jay Mosier Tuning the instrument is of utmost importance and is the first thing that junior Lewis Reid does when he enters the classroom SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Front: Donna VeBines Lisa Westbrook Stacy Thompson Angela Nolan Sheila King Carolyn Higgins Lon Fain Debbie McGurk Amy Waldrep. Judith Ann Cannon FJame Gaunce. Jeannte Mosier Eva Smith Mike Harrell David Coker Jeff Phillips Tnp Higgins. Jenny Edwards Lisa Guy. Sonia Me («ocean 2nd. Donna Guy Leske Dempsey JiB Lee Gwen Crowe. Chen Scheurmeyer BuHy Davisson Michelle Casey Phylhs Bruce Angel Brock Kelly Wilson Jaycee Wood. Usa Femdt Dodie Votgt I .aura Butler Scott Farmer LeeAnn Moore Danell Burnett Knson Austin Tammy Shelton Kim Bobo 3rd: John Cooper. Barbara Bremer Mindy James Tern Guinn Linda Hatchett Juke N gh Sally Philkps Rhonda Chappie KeDy Proffitt Daniel Turner Julie Pierce David Daniels Richard Voigt Pam Lawson 4th: Tammy Blodgett Donnie Anderson Lewis Reid Alan Lawson. Teresa Simmons Sherry High. Darla Keller Chns Davisson Kilfin Hope Jay Mosier Back: Lon Kent. Pam Lancaster Jan Ledford. Brad Johnson BiDv Jenkins. Von Brock Brent Gossett Randy Johnson Mark Schaper 240 ORCHESTRAS Play It Under the direction o( Miss Deidre Kern, the String Orchestra had the largest enroll- ment ever. In November, the orchestra pre- sented a pops concert at Westgate Mall In December, they presented a concert for ele- mentary schools and a concert at SMC. They also presented a spring concert and partici- pated in the District Six Spring Festival. This was quite a large amount of work and re- quired many hours of preparation. Yet by the large turnout at all performances, the String Orchestra, under the leadership of Lynn Fields and Ann Holcombe, was successful in its tasks. The Symphony Orchestra was selected as the feature orchestra for the Spartanburg Members of the String Orchestra watch as director Miss Deidre Kem counts out the tempo before beginning the song By Ear Christmas Festival. They also were featured on the Dorman Christmas Show which was taped at Westgate Mall. The soloists this year were Donnie Anderson. Angel Brock. Randy Johnson, and Sally Phillips, president of the Symphony. The Symphony, under the direction of Miss Pam Tellejohn. also pre- sented two concerts at Twitchell Auditorium and competed in the state orchestra festival. Angel Brock and Lori Fain of the Sym- phony participated in the Spartanburg Sym- phony. Many students in the orchestra also are involved in the Rolling Scrolls, which is a pop group that performs for clubs and activi- ties in the community. After an hour of playing, members of the Symphony Orchestra hurriedly pack up their instruments. STRING ORCHESTRA: Front: Rosetyn Smith. Kristen Davis. Jennifer Thomas. Fran Parker. Ann Holcombe. Lynn Fields. Sandy Crowe. Gena MiBer Mary Brogden. Lisa Shanett. Cynthia Chapman. Vickie Rogers. Welborn Hilton. Sonia Byrd 2nd: Angel Brock. Kathy Whiteman Kim Williams. Phyll� Dill, Beth Bobo. Kim Dixon. Cindy Gowan. Shelly Auman. Sabnna Dickens. Bert Melton. Kim Thompson. Connie Clark. Kelly Quinn Lisa Sosbee Back: Carol Roper Denise Alexander Gina Alison Debra Grogan. Jamie Trammel. Connie Gerald. Ertc Brown. Teresa Ferguson. Angie Lee. Billy Loft� Brian Long. Philhp Hart. Ken Mabry. Chip Tromble. Deanie Hayes. Chris Casey. Thomas Bates. Chrts Darwin ORCHESTRAS 241 Southern Bank Trust proves to be the shirt-sleeve bank The Exxon Service station is in a convenient spot for Dorman students to stop and buy gas. Winn Dixie is a common market for shoppers in the Westgate Mall area 242 ADVERTISEMENTS Where would high school students go after a ballgame without a Mr. Gatti’s around to restore their energy? What would it be like if there was not a Beacon near to meet friends on a Saturday night? Businesses are the main circuits to every- day life. Businesses need customers and customers need places to spend that extra money jingling in their pockets. The following advertisements are places frequently visited by Dorman students. “The VANGUARD appreciates the support of local patrons.” says yearbook editor. Sylvia Yelton. The National Guard represents national strength The Beacon is a favorite hang out for Dorman students ADVERTISEMENTS 243 A Refreshment Have a Coke and a smile. Coca-Cot and Com� arc rog sto'oo trad marks wtich oent.ry tne same product ot The Coca-Cola Company i 244 ADVERTISEMENTS Sales and Services Financing Available Vic Bailey Honda 523 West Main St. 582-1200 CoitPLIMEXTS WALNUT GROVE AUCTION SALES, INC. Lewis Harrison 576-516« 576-6040 . O. BOX 226. KOKBUCK. S. (’. Wendell Christopher 576-5005 egistration is not hectic for everyone as Pat oster still finds time to smile —Authorized Wrecker Service for Vic Bailey Family Ford Spartan Dodge, Vic Bailey, L. P, Pitts, Murphy's Pontiac, Cadillac, Wakefield Buicks, Peelers Body Shop M — R WRECKER SERVICE 141 KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Owner STANLEY (Red) COLLINS Phones: Day Nights 583-4622 or 583-7393 ADVERTISEMENTS 245 From Greenville to HardeeviUe, from Charleston to Bennettsville, we’re working harder for your money. SOUTHERN BANK Working harder for your money 439-2468 439-4556 439-6806 NEWTON BROS., INC. Contractors Fabricators Box 178 Welltord, S. C. 29385 AIL ItUoxJi QuaAcaiteed Phone 576-8411 Member FtMC JACKSON’S EXXON SERVICE 1823 Reidville Rd. at 1-26 Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 576-3123 Charles Jackson and William P. Straugham — Owners 246 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 247 W. S. Gowan Well Drilling Boring, Inc. PUMPS, SALES AND SERVICES, FREE ESTIMATES DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 576-6992 OR 576-5104 ROUTE 5, BOX 406 SPARTANBURG, S.C. 29301 “PURE WATER IS NATURE’S MOST PRECIOUS GIFT” M S CHEMICALS, INC. 22 WOODS LAKE ROAD P.O. BOX 6546 GREENVILLE, S.C. 29606 TELEPHONE 235-7474 248 ADVERTISEMENTS Good Foods For the home... There's one near you 250 ADVERTISEMENTS RjR R.J.R. MECHANICAL, INC. INDUSTRIAL WORK CUSTOM SHEET METAL FABRICATION AIR CONDITIONING PROCESS PIPING We Cater to the Textile Industry Harold J. Bowman Post Office Box 4361, Sta. B Spartanburg, South Carolina Dial 439-4164 GO DORMAN ADVERTISEMENTS 251 All Hours Dial 576-4630 Sunday and Holidays THE choice of many who request the Best” lU all'i J lou 3L oiver5 Mrs. Nan M. Wyatt, Owner Mrs. Mary B. Heath, Manager Community Plaza Shopping Center 906 Old Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 COMPLIMENTS OF KEN, INC. HAYNE STREET EXTENSION SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA A. S. BOBO GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FURNITURE Roebuck South Carolina ONE-STOP GROCERY STORE Furniture Feeds Fertilizer Electrical Appliances also It’s party time as Coach Tom Owens teaches his P E students a new dance REAL ESTATE Farm Lands • House and Lots 252 ADVERTISEMENTS ROWLAND RADIATOR ROWLAND WRECKER Professional service at a fair price Greg V. Rowland 505 E. Main St. Vice-President Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 (803) 583-4370 573-8386 (Pager) T£N£IH Craft Stove □ LITTON Microwave Coofcmg WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE, INC. itC 1 QUALITY NAME-BRAND FURNITURE APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES SEALY BARCALOUNGER DIXIE SIMMONS KINGSDOWN SUMTER CRAFTIQUE BASSETT FOX THOMASVILLE KELLER WOODARD LINK-TAYLOR TELL CITY LIBERTY W White Westinghouse Spartanburg, South Carolina ENJOY LIFE — EAT OUT OFTEN ELECTRONIC CURB SERVICE • CATERING THE DIXIE BURGER Closed Sundays for Church and Rest ADVERTISEMENTS 253 To the Community Nation oivni naming $4,000.00 Educational bonus or, $1,500.00 Enlistment bonus State tuition assistance Three Officer programs Part time employment Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory ,----------- We offer our time and efforts. NATIONAL SSG BOB HAVIRD SSG HARRY REAMER 254 ADVERTISEMENTS [TEXACO] W. G. Arthur, Inc. Texaco Products P. O. Box 1252 SPARTANBURG. S. C. Phone 582-8572 CONCRETE PRODUCTS. INC. CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. (Plant Location) Blackstock Road Fairforest, South Carolina Phone 576-3230 Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 1778, Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 ADVERTISEMENTS 255 Experienced Economical Dependable B. F. Long Printing Company, Incorporated P. O. Box 1332 180 Reidville Road Charles W. Pearson, President Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Telephone 585-2291 The Leader DEPARTMENT STORE The Carolinas’ Largest Dealers in Mill Ends, Close Outs and High Grade Sample Merchandise. 256 ADVERTISEMENTS Freshman Stacey Seay assists Mrs Peggy Belcher, her favorite teacher Band students use their time wisely by doing home- work before class. EDUCATION WILL BE YOUR GREATEST FINANCIAL ASSET IN THE YEARS AHEAD USE IT WISELY Four convenient locations to serve you: 24 South Main Street 300 East Wood Street 7801 W. O Ezell Blvd. 303 Alabama Avenue Inman. S.C. Spartanburg. S.C. Spartanburg. S.C. Chesnee. S.C. 472-2151 582-6313 574-1122 461-2273 DEAL’S COMPLIMENTS CAROLYN’S PARK HILLS THE SCHOOL GROCERY 108 WEST VIEW BLVD. SPARTANBURG, S.C. 29301 FEDERAL LAND BANK OF DANCE 803 582-3252 ASSOCIATION PHONE OF 574-1824 — 574-3247 TAP AEROBIC JAMES DEAL, OWNER SPARTANBURG BALLET JAZZ DISCO PRE-SCHOOL —ADULT ADVERTISEMENTS 257 COMPLIMENTS OF VIC BAILEY LINCOLN MERCURY HONDA, INC. ISUZU PEUGEOT 703 W. Main Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 M S CHEMICALS, INC. 22 Woods Lake Road P.O. Box 6546 Telephone 235-7474 Greenville, S.C. 29606 DAVE’S EXXON SERVICENTER 417 W. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, SC 29301 PHONE 585-0346 258 ADVERTISEMENTS J B MEDICAL CENTER SALES, RENTAL AND SERVICE 819 North Church St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 (803) 582-4561 HOSPITAL BEDS — PORTABLE COMMODES WHEELCHAIRS — CONVALESCENT PRODUCTS MEDICAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES OXYGEN THERAPY — SURGICAL HOSIERY JUDIE MANNING, Medical Service Representative CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '82 ADVERTISEMENTS 259 MCDOWELL’S DRIVE-IN Sandwiches and Short Orders Orders to Go Good Food Frank Malone, Owner 1315 Asheville Highway Phone 582-9674 Spartanburg, South Carolina For Better Career Opportunities In South Carolina — Choose TEXTILES Manufacturing Quality Control Purchasing Fiber 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. yy Man'PPur Mills 260 ADVERTISEMENTS TUNE UPS ROAD SERVICE TWIN OAKS EXXON 1497 GREENVILLE HWY. SPARTANBURG. S. C. 29301 Phone 576-7487 BILL JACKSON, Owner Group Dining Facilities Available With Group Discounts 1-85 and McCravy Drive (Pinewood Shopping Center) 585-8897 6 ft. TV Salad Bar ADVERTISEMENTS 261 Phone 583-1037 307 Union Street Spartanburg, S. C. Drive Thru Window “Best Onion Rings in Town Ricky and Susan Clayton WORD’S Mellow Yellow hot-air balloon show brought crowds to the mall area. Among the Mellow Yellow crowd were Tammy Porter and graduate Valarie Thomason. 262 ADVERTISEMENTS (TMR) TKcc mmImI TEXTILE MAINTENANCE REPAIR P.O. BOX 361 FAIRFOREST, S.C. 29336 SPARTANBURG 576-3666 JERRY LEE WALKER — TILE CARPET CO. Route 3, Box 23 (A), Reidville Road Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Telephone (803) 576-1485 or 576-0181 SALES AND INSTALLATION Ceramic Tile — Inlaid Linoleum Vinyl Tile RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CARPET Deepclean Carpet Cleaning Carpets Steam Cleaned Residential — Commercial Jerry Lee Walker — Dial 576-1485 or 576-0181 Route 3, Box 23 (A) — Reidville Road Spartanburg, South Carolina Find us fast in the ADVERTISEMENTS 263 THE SIGN OF HIGH QUALITY ‘‘America’s Finest Fence” H. A. Wilson, Owner FAIRFOREST FENCE FUEL CO. FREE ESTIMATES BANK FINANCING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 576-4405 576-3482 Nights Dial 576-4892 SUN SUPPLY CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION Armstrong Heating — Cooling Marvair Heat Pumps 210 Daniel Morgan Ave. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Phones: 585-9134 — 585-9135 MOORE AUTOMOBILES W. W. (Bill) MOORE 665 WEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 583-3546 Despite his hectic schedule, Mr. Danny Whitehead finds time for a cup of coffee between guidance appointments. An unexpected question, guest, or supernatural happening seems to have Mr Gary Burgess and Mr Mac Rumph puzzled 264 ADVERTISEMENTS WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor Tom’s Toasted Peanuts . . . Peanut Butter Sandwiches Delicious Candies . . . Potato Chips Phone 576-2060 Fairtorest, South Carolina 29336 The source of supply for Dorman High Athletic Concessions.” ROEBUCK LUMBER COMPANY AND ROEBUCK NURSERY GARDEN CENTER BUILDING MATERIALS Established 1903 Roebuck, S.C. 576-5533 The handyman’s haven OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00-4:00 ADVERTISEMENTS 265 American Steel Buildings Phone 576-6330 Boots’ Sonny’s Drive-In 120 East Henry Street Spartanburg, S.C. Open from 6:30 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. Breakfast — Lunch — and Dinner BEST HOT DOGS IN TOWN! 582-2439 Visit us often Chorus students quickly skim over their music before class begins ROEBUCK BUILDINGS CO., INC. Roebuck, South Carolina 266 ADVERTISEMENTS Styles By KIMBRELL’S KORNER 295 Bypass at Reidville Road SUPER CUTS FOR GUYS GALS Phone: 576-6284 GO DORMAN! DO IT DESTINY! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ADVERTISEMENTS 267 ( amem I louse 231 KENNEDY STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29304 FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE — DARKROOM SUPPLIES INSTANT PASSPORT PICTURES “Your Lumber Number” 582-8722 Cypress Fir Plywood Framing — Sash Doors — Douglas Fir Mouldings Certain-Teed Roofing CLEMENT LUMBER CO. All your lumber needs Screens Insulation Millwork Treated Lumber Hardwoods Prefinished Paneling Old Union Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Servicing Builders, Home-Owners Industry since 1936 268 ADVERTISEMENTS EXXCT-J- JU?1 Urf I I THE NEWERA.TREVIRA New York Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Los Angeles Hoechst M ,. V� � o� t«J) • Au HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES An Affirmative Action Employer M F Division of American Hoechst Corporation Producer of polyester fibers for the TREVIRA' trademark ADVERTISEMENTS 269 quality . . . fashion . . . service WESTGATE MALL AND HILLCREST Use your convenient Belk Charge, Master Charge, Visa, or American Express ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY Highway 221, South Roebuck, S. C. Telephone 576-6545 Open 8-5 Monday through Friday Saturdays and Evenings by appointment We specialize in Wedding and other Social Invitations—Announcements—Thank-You Notes—Napkins—Accessories RISDON SEWING NOTIONS DIVISION, RISDON CORP. P.O. Box 5028 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 Sewing Notions and Art — Needle Work 270 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Your School, Dorman High School, was made possible by the American Free Enterprise System — a System that provides more benefits, for more people, than any other Way of Life ever developed. Our Company, too, was made possible by this same Free Enterprise System. Our 90-year history of growth and progress, as a leader in the great American textile industry, would not have been possible in any country of the world, except the United States of America. For these reasons . . . schools such as yours, and business enterprises such as ours ... we are proud of Free Enterprise. We hope you and your class-mates will join us in our efforts to protect and continue this American Way of Life for our Country! SPARTAN MILLS BEAUMONT MILLS POWELL KNITTING COMPANY STARTEX MILLS STARTEX FINISHING COMPANY WHITNEY YARN MILL ADVERTISEMENTS 271 Spartanburg’s First Federal The Savings Place Main Office: East Main at Oakland Ave. Branch: 234 N. Church St. Branch: Hwy. 29, Westgate All Phones 582-2391 Spartanburg, S. C. Enjoying the winter snow by taking a ride is none other than Mrs Lib Wood Gary Jones uses some techniques studied in class to prefect his greenhouse skills TEL. 576-7396 COUNTRY CORNERS mmm niMflff PHIL HOLDEN SHOPPING CENTER THE RAHCH OWNER OPERATOR SPARTANBURG.S.C. 272 ADVERTISEMENTS FHA HERO OFFICERS: Front: Debra Drummond — Song Leader. Tammy Mason — President. Donna Galloway — 1st Vice Pres.. Lori Hughes — 2nd Vice Pres . Donna Gillespie — Chairman of recreation. Denise Hope — Sec . Susan Malone — Treas . Harriete Jones — Reporter President Tammy Mason shows the display of the FHA HERO sign First Vice-President Donna Galloway reads the schedule of events to other FHA members Custodians: Mr John Kiser and Mr Fred McKillop. Mrs Dolly Bomar. Mrs Irene Brown, and Mrs. Jesse Mathis Keeping Us Clean Mr Leo Lawter and Mr Guard Wyatt. Maintenance Supervisor Mr Robert Smith. Mr Ed Wingo. and Mr Giles Stripling FHA MAINTENANCE 273 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Growing for America 274 FFA ADVERTISEMENT National Winners PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM: Front: Nancy Thompson. Becky Shelby Back: Brent Solesbee. Kim Painter. Melody Cooper. Mike Harris. UUKMAIVI LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM: Kim Painter. Becky Shelby. Mike Harris OFFICERS: Front: Dwayne Duncan. Brent Solesbee. VP. Becky Shelby. Reporter. Chip Thomas. Sentinel. Scott Vaughn Back: Jerry Hinson. Treasurer. Craig Pender. V.P. of B.O.A.C.. Todd Jones. President. Jeff Hughes. V.P. of Safety. Kim Painter. Secretary FFA ADVERTISEMENT 275 Leadership — Plus NURSERY LANDSCAPING: Jamie Bulman. Mike Stone. Todd Jones. Jonny Quinn. LITTLE INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK JUDGING: Dwayne Duncan. Kim Painter. Becky Shelby. Todd Jones. Mike Harris. David Gillespie SOIL JUDGING: Kim Painter. Brent Solesbee, Todd Jones. Chip Thomas 276 FFA ADVERTISEMENT FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TEAM: Front: Kim Painter, Jay Bumes. Nancy Thompson Back: Rob Alexander. Todd Jones. Brent Solesbee. AG. MECHANICS: Craig Pender. Jamie Bulman. Micheal Brewer. Jerry Hinson FFA ADVERTISEMENT 277 Sensational Sellers Known to members as the Anchor Club, these girls are commonly known around campus as those who so faithfully man the concession stands and are ever present at all athletic events. The Anchor Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Ruby Alverson, is a valuable part of the athletic program at Dorman, as well as being one of the more active clubs around. An Anchor plaque to honor retired teachers. Mary Fazzone. Cathy Guilfoyle. and Lauri Mirio look at the newest addition to the main lobby Profits from candy sales buy carnations for seniors on Honors Day. Renee Gilbert. Lynde Lowe, and Fran Parker tally sales Junior Director Renee Gilbert meets with her committee to plan the decorations for Honors Day It’s off to Peaches! Taking time out from their busy Anchor activities. Susann Gray. Mary Fazzone. and Mary Kay Howard head toward funtime 278 ANCHOR ADVERTISEMENT Looking over the many displays at Career Expo. Maria deGuzman and Tracy Holland examine types of cloth. In the fast-paced game of basketball, the ball sometimes ends up in awkward places. Kim Gosnell models one of the many styles of wedding gowns Oh. the joy of being 18! A giant birthday card decorates the side of Tammy McBrath's house on that special day CANDIDS 279 280 SENIOR FACES SENIOR FACES 281 Index A Abbott, Sherri. 209. Abernathy. Angle. 114 Abernathy. Loti ACADEMIC TEAM. 5 Acton. Tony Adair Jamie. 46 Adams. Dennis. 82. 235 Adams. Jerry. 160 Adams. Pearfcne Adams. Steve. 98. 221 Adams. Terrance, 114 Adams. Timothy Adams. Wilham Jackson. 82. 166 Adams. WUfce. 114 Addison. J D. 82. 208 AFRO AMERICAN. 214 Ahmed. Saflauddin. 5. 114 Alridge Bonnie Alndge. Tammy. 98 ALEWINE. MR JIM. 39 Alexander. Rob. 114 215.233 Alexander. Dee. 114. 241 Alexander. Dexter. 82. 215 Alexander. Robin. 46. 221 Alexander Tracy. 82. 133. 215. 227. 228. 229 Alen. Angela Lynn. 114 Alen. Barry. 46 Allen. Cheryl Alien. Greg Stewart. 98. 160 Allen. Johnny. 82 ALLEN, MRS KATHLEEN. 39 Allen. Rodney. 98. 177 AUen, Ronald Grant Allen. Tammy Elaine. 114 Alkson, Gina. 98. 99. 188. 201. 223. 241 ALLISON, MR FRANK. 44 All mo n. Tammy. 114 ALL STATE BAND. ORCHESTRA. CHORUS. 30. 31. Alverson. Suzanne. 114 ALVERSON MRS EMMA MAY. 39 Alverson. Michael. 98 ALVERSON MRS RUBY. 39. 207 Amaker. Ranson. 114 ANCHOR. 206 Anderson. AMn 82 Anderson. Angela. 114. 209 Anderson. Arthur. 46 Anderson. Barbara. 114 Anderson. Darius Anderson. Denise. 114 Anderson. Donald. 29. 46. 141. 240 Anderson. Earl Anderson. Elaine. 234 Anderson Hal. 98. 149. 219 Anderson, John. 46. 149. 166. 167. 202. 219 Anderson. Kathy. 46. 217. ANDERSON. R D VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. 44 Anderson Stephen. 82 ANDREAS. MR KARL 39. 149. 156 Andrews. Anita. 46. 235 Andrews. Charles. 114 Andrews. Tim. 98 ANNAS PRINTING. 270 Arce. Ricky. 98. 183 ARIAIL MR THOMAS. 37 Artall. Tommy. 98 Arledge. Sharon. 82 Armstrong Tracy Arnold. Kathy. 98 Arnold. Pam. 114. 218 Arnold. Sandra. 46. 217. 239 Arnold. Teressa Arrington. Sandy. 114 Amngton. Rusty. 221. ASSEMBLIES 24. 25 ASTRA. 207 ART CLUB. 220.221 ARTHUR W G . INC . 141 Alchley. James. 141. Atchiey. T� . 82 Atkins. Blake 98 Auman. Shelly, 98. 209, 241 Austin. Gtna. 224 Austin Kristin. 28. 98. 199. 202. 208. 222. 240 Austin. Laurt. 114. 165. 216 Austin. Tracy. 224 Auton. Crtss. 82. 224 Auton. Scot. 98. 238 239 Aycoth. Richard. 46 Ayers. Bonnie. 114. 208 Azzara. Jeanne. 82. 152. 153. 173. 175. 202. 205. 208. 217. B BABB MRS FRANCES. 235 BABB MRS GERALDINE. 39 Badey. Alison. 46 Bailey. Amanda. 82 Bailey Cindy. 114. 217. 229 Bailey. Donald. 82 Bailey Gayle, 82 Bailey. James Bailey Keith. 98. 221 Bailey Melanie Ann 141. 209. 222 Bailey Tracy. 98 Baker. Mark Baldwin. Neill. 114. 117. 141. 231 Ballard. Chris. 13. 114 Ballard Richard. 82. 202 BALLENGER. MRS MILDRED 39 Ballenger. Robin. 98. Ballenger. Sharon. 82 Baba, Marc. 82. 183. 208 Bandzak. Mary, 114 Banks. Darrell 46 Banks. Richard. 82. 145. 208 Banks. Tina Banks. William 208 Barbee. James. 82 Barbee. Joe. 98. 141. 202. 240 Barnes. Darrel. 98. 149. 166. 187. 218 Barney Mary. 114 Barnes. Mike. 114, 160 Barnes. Stephanie. 46. 194. 207. 213. 228. 229. 294 Barnes Tchacona. 46. 234 Bames. Teresa 224 Barnette Amy. 83. 203. 208. 226 Barnette Dawn. 4. 98 Barnette Larry Barnette Tina. 28. 46. 206. 208. 224 Barren. David. 114 Barron. Jo Ann. 114 Barron. Scott Bart ell Mark. 98. 209 BASEBALL 144 145 BASKETBALL 168 181 BASIC SKILLS. 132 133 Bass Ashely. 98. 149 Bates. Randy. 83. 145. 156. 208 Bates. Thomas. 241. Baumgartner. Gaby. 114 BAYLOR MR STEWARD. 44 Bayne. Richie. 83. 210. Beach. Raymond. 98 BEACON. 243 Beatty. Chris. 98 Beaty Chris. 114 BEATY MR TROY. 44 Bedenbaugh. Dawn. 23. 82. 217. 222 Behnke. Dcwayne. 114 Behnke. Richard. 98 Betdieman. Audrey. 83. 202. 216 Beidleman. Harry. 46. 208 BELCHER. MRS PEGGY SEAY. 39. 256 BELKS 270 Bel. Billy 114. 160 Bel. Darryl. 114 BELL FEDERAL SAVINGS. 257. Bell, Stephen. 83. 166. 203 Bell. Teresa. 98. 208. 216. 224. 227 Belue, Clifford Wayne. 98 Belue. Rebecca. 98. 227 Bennett. Alan. 114 Bennett. Brian Edward. 98. 141. 202. 211. Bennett. Charles. 46. 203. 235 Bennett. Eddie D . 83. 156. 223. 234 Bennett. Gal. 114. 152 Bennett. Lisa. 47. 231 Bennett. Larry. 98. 169, 223 Bennett, Michelle. 98 Bennett. Paul Bennett. Teresa. 99. 202. 208. 217. 218 Benson. Erick Maurice. 99, 141. 202. 208. 215. 219 Berry. AMn. 221 Berry. Randy. 114 BETA. 203 Bethea MarveUa 114. 215 BEVERAGE AIR. 248 Bichard. Angela. 29. 47. 141. 203 Biggerstaff. Stanley. 99. 185. 208 Bigsby. Angeleia Bigs by Jacquekn BIG SIX. 30 31, Birch. Dina. 114. 139. 208. 216 Birch. Jerry. 83. 185. 211.234 Birch. Randy. 114. 115. 201 Birch. Rhonda. 114. 115. 152. 189. 201. 217 Bird. Kelly. 114. 164. 165. 239. 258 BISHOP. MRS BRENDA 39 Bishop. Brent. 99. 166 Bishop. Carroll. 47. 217. Bishop. Clark. 47 BISHOP. MRS DEBRA. 201 BISHOP. MR DOUG. 210 Bishop. Kimberly 47. Bishop. Krystal. 47. 208. 214 Bishop Lisa. 23, 47. 209 Bishop. Ron. 99 Bishop. Scott. 156 BISHOP MR STANLEY. 44 Bishop. Tim. 114 Bishop. Tommy. 99, Bishop. Tracy. 47. 203 Bissmnar Mary , 48. 216. 221 Bjorkman. Paula. 48. 108. 207. 211. 216. 219, 222 Black. Audrien. 114. 127. 234. 236 Black. Bryan. 99 Black John. 83. 149. 156, 223 Black. Marie. 99, Black Nathan. 48 Black Tracy BLACKWELL. MR GARY. 36 Blackwell. Greg 48. 211.234 Blackwell. Ronnie Blake. Robin. 48 Blake. Vicki. 83. 141. 234 Blake. Wanda. 114. 229 Blanchard. Beth Blanchard. Mike 99. 208 Blanchard. Rhonda Blanchard. Ricky. 99. 221 Blanco Tanya. 114 Blanton. Myra. 99. Blanton. Teresa. 83 Bledsoe Chet 114 Bledsoe. Chris. 83 Bfcck Brian. 83 Blodgett. Tammy. 209. 240 BLUE BELLES. 22. 23 BOARD MEMBERS 11 BOBO. A S . REAL ESTATE. 252 Bobo Beth. 114. 241 Bobo. Eunice. 83 BOBO. MR GUS. 44 Bobo. Julius. 48. 234 Bobo. Kim. 99. 112. 163. 240 Bobo. Roosevelt. 48 Bobo. Shirley Bogan. Lavada Bogan. Lori. 99. 202. 208. 222 Bogan. Loma. 83 Bolden Valencia. 99. 208. 224 Boler. CaMn Bolton. Jonathan. 83. 156. 223 Bomar. Lester. 99 BONNER. MRS SANDRA. 39 Booker. Esther BOOKROOM WORKERS. 238 BOOT N SPUR. 212 BOOTS AND SONNY’S DRIVE IN. 266 Borum. April. 99 Boston. Laiuana. 83, 173. Bouker. Scott. 114. 160 Bov . Alfred. 48. 203. 208 Bowen Starr. 83. 1%. 234. 238 Bowers. Jeff. 114 Bowers. Richard Bowers. Tammy 83 Bowles. Dennis. 63 Bowman. Joe. 83. 183 Boyce. Thomas. 48 Boyd. Joseph. 114 Boyd. Laneatrta Boyd. Tonya. 99. 234 Boyd. Zoe. 114. 199 Boykin. Greg Boykin. Larteta. 114. 173 BRADFORD MISS ANN. 39 Bradey. Cynthia. 99. 216. Bradley. Delynn. 48. 152. 203. 211. 224 Bradey. James. 48 Bradley. Stan Bradley. Marsha 99. 202. 224 Bradley. Tim Bradley. Tobey Lee. 99 Bradshaw. Kim. 99 Bragg Randy. 99 Brakirn. James Branham. Mitchell. 83 Brannon Anita 47. 48. 201. 208 Brannon Clarice. 114. 125. 224 Brannon. Jamie. 99. Brannon. Kevin Brannon. Tony Branson. Chuck. 17. Branson. Tony. 114. 156 Bremer. Barbara. 83. 141. 202. 221. 240 Brennan. KeBy. 83 Brewer. Michael. 114. 160 Brewer. Michael. 221 Brewer. Mitchell. 160 Brewer. Thomas. 115 BREWTON. MR PAUL. 293 Brice. Danny. 99 Bridgets 83. 141.234 Bridges. Amy. 49 Bridges Janice. 83. 234 Bridges Julian Wilham. 83. 208 Bridges. Lisa. 115 Bridges, Van. 99 BRIDGFORTH. MRS SANDRA. 39 BridweB. Al. 115. BndweB. Cathie. 49. 228. 229. 234 Bright. David. 49. 141 Bright. Debbie 49 Bright. Glenn. 99 Boles Lisa. 83 BRtSACK. MISS DEBRA 44 Broadwater. Kevin, 115. 141 Broadwater Kim. 115, 208 Broadwater. Trey. 49, 202 Brock. Andy. 115 Brock. Angel. 28. 49. 208. 240. 241. Brock. Angie. 99 Brock. Doug 47. 49. 186. 239. Brock. Jeff. 83. 229, 234 Brock. Julie. 83. 208. 216. 224. 234. 237 Brock. Melanie Brock. Mike. 99 Brock. Ritchie Brock. Von. 83. 141. 240 BROCKMAN. MRS SANDY. 39. Brogden. Mary Louse. 99. 141. 241 Bronson, Valarie 99, 208. 217. 224 Brooks. Anrpe. 18. 19. 21. 49. 186. 187. 211 Brooks Annie 282 INDEX: A — BROOKE. A Brooks. Stacey. 115. 189. 210 Brooks. Tracey. 83. 152.173. 175 Brookshire. Kevin. 83 Broome. Beth 83. 173. 174. 175 Brown. Angela. 115. 229 BROWN, MR BRIAN 44 Brown Carolyn. 99 Brown. Cindy. 100 Brown Darrell 49. 150. 151 BROWN MR S DEANE 39. 156 Brown. Derek. 99 BROWN MRS DIANE 39 138. 208 Brown. Don Brown Eric. 115. 204. 241 Brown. Eric. 49. 202 Brown. Jay. 99 Brown Judy. 115 Brown. Lisa Brown. Randall. 49. 148. 149 Brown. Randy. 100 Brown Susan. 83. 130. 141 202. 217. 222. 224 Brown. Tammy. 115 Brown Tony. 218 Browne Camilla. 115. 141 Browne. Rebekah. 23. 83. 208 Browning. Preston. 83 Brownlee. Tammte Broyles. Dottle. 49. 211. 224 Bruce. Phyllis 83. 186. 203. 205. 208. 217. 222. 240 Bruce Royce. 141 Bryant. Libby. 115. 189 Bryant. Richard Bryson. Cindy. 123. 216. 227. 239 Bryson, Frank, 115 Buckner. Donald. 115 Buckner. Ronald. 115 Buke. Cathryne. 49. 203. 208. Buke. Page 115 Bull. Frankie Bull. Paula. 49. 221 Buffington. Cathy. 83 Buiman. Jamie. 83. 193. Bulman. Jeff 49 Buiman Nkkle. 100. 188. 222. 223 BURCH. MRS SHARON. 39 Bure ham Denise. 224, 227 Burdette. Karen. 49 Burdette. Robert. 49. BURDINE. MRS SUSAN 39. 137 BURGAN. MRS MAE. 39 BURGESS. MR GARY 39. 215. 264 BURGESS MR JOHN. 38. 238 Burgess. Revonda Ann. 100. Burgess. Bany. 115. 160 Burke. Lisa. 49. 206. 234 Burke. Tommy. 100. 213. 214 Burnett. Chris. 116. 236. 237 Burnett. Darryl. 240 Burnett. E C. 83. Burnett. Joey. 49 Burnett. John. 115 Burnett. Lisa. 49. 224 Burnett. Mkhaei. 50 BURNETT MRS PAT. 44 Burnett Rodney. 115. 235. Burnett. Sherry. 50. 234 Burnett. Steve. 115. 116 Burnett. Steve Bumes. Betty. 116 Bums. James. 100. 221 Bums. Jay. 229, Burrell. Tammara. 116. 217 Burnell. Teri. 100, 224 Burton. Nancy. 100 BUS DRIVERS. 235 BUSINESS CAREERS. 226 Butler, Bobby Butler Laura. 3. 50. 203. 205. 240 Butler. Robert Byars. Mkhele 83. 88. 152. 229. 236 BYERS. MR STAN. 39. 133. 160. 177 Byers. Susan. 50 Byrd. Doris. 83. 228. 229 Byrd. Soma. 100. 215. 241 Byrd. Stanley. 215 —c— Cabmess. Don. 83 Cabiness. Ronald. 83 Cagle. Maureen Caldwell. Drew 50. 194. 213. 294 Caldwell Brian 83 Caldwell. Craig. 116 Caldwell. Kimberly. 83 Caldwell. Scott. 50. 133. 141 Cakcutt. Ronald. 50 Calaway. Amanda 83. 209. 211. 216. 224 Callaway. Martin. 116 Catang. Lori. 116. 229 Calvert Jeff CAMERA HOUSE. 268 Camp. Altsia. 50. 135. 216 Camp. Davis. 83 Camp. Debbie. 83 Campbell. Beverly. 83. 221. 253 Campbell. Brent. 116. 149 CAMPBELL MRS GEORGIA. 39 Campbell. Kenneth. 83. 137. 141. 201. 203. 219. 222. 223 Campbell. Marsha. 51. 134. 203. 206 Campbell. Susan 99. 100. 188. 201, 223. 224 Campbell. Susan. 51. 116 Campbell. Susan. 217 Campbell. Zina. 51 Cannon. Angela. 222 Cannon. Dan. 219 Cannon. Judith Ann. 116. 240 Cannon. Judy. 166. 117 Cannon. Don. 21. 83. 203. 204 208. 218. 238 CANNON MR RALPH 11. 38 Cantrell. Kim 100. 217 Cantrell. Lisa. 83 Cantrell. Pamela. 100. 229 Canty. Brenda. 83. 224 Canty. Janet. 64 Canty. Jean. 116. Canty. John. 51 Canty. Penny. 116 Canty. Tammy. 51 Canty. Vivian. 100 CAREERS. 134 135 Carlton. Joe. 202. 208. 214. 215 Carlton Karen 100. 208. 234 CAROLYN S SCHOOL OF DANCE. 257 Can Rkhie. 51. 208. 219. 234 Canoll. Jodi. 51. 206. 228. 229 Cartee. Angw. 83 Cartee. Cindy 84. 226. 234 Cartee. Sharon Cartee. Traa. 51. Carter. Bruce. 116 Carter. Jimmy. 116. 160 Carter Karen 84. 228. 229 Carter Karen. 51 221. 236 Carter. Karen. 9. 51 Carter, Tim. 100 CARTER MRS WILLIE. 39 Carver. Lori. 116 Casey. Chris 116.241 Casey. Greg. 235 Casey. Kenneth. 100 Casey Mary. 23. 84. 205. 240 Catalano. Greg. 100 Cates. Tony. 51. Caton Jay. 100. 185 Caton. Jon. 51. 156 Caton. Paige. 116 CAVALIER 196-197 Cavtgkano. Doreen. 51 Cavigiiano. Michael. 116 Chang. Anna. 116 Chambers. Margaret. 100 Chandler. Charles. 84 Chandler. Jeff. 100. 121 Chapman. Cynthia. 116. 241 Chapman. John. 51 Chapman. Todd. 116 Chappell Reagan. 84. 234 Chappie. Rhonda. 84. 208. 240 Charette. Bobby. 51. Charette. Mary Ann. 116 Charette. Suzanne. 84. 173, 208. 217. 222. 223 Charles. Dome. 51. Cheatham. Scott. 48. 84. 213 Cheeks. Sena. 116 CHEERLEADERS 188 191 Chesney. Eugene. 116 Chesney. Mkhaei Choberka, Stephie. 116. 208 CHORUSES. 228 229 Christian. Angela Christian Mike. 116 Christian. Wanda. 84 Christopher. Chris. 116. 168 Church. Anita. 224 CIVINETTES, 204 CIVITANS. 205 CLARK. MR ALLEN O . JR . 39. 156. 205 Clark. Connie. 116. 126. 216 241 Clark. Donna. 51. 208. 234 Clark. Kimberly. 116. 198. 199 Clark, Sonya. 116 Clary. Dale. 100 Clary. Glenn, 100 Clary. Linda Clayton. Clay. 100. 185 CLEMENT LUMBER CO 268 Clements. Tony. 141. 202 Clevenger. Charles. 51. Clevenger Mkhaei. 116. 160 Clowney. Gerald. 116. 215. 228. 229 Ctowney. Lonaine, 116. 209 Clowney. Rodney. 169. 170. 235. 239 Ciybum. David. 100. 141 Coan. Roderick. 116 Cobb. Bill. 117 Coble. Tammy. 84 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 244 Cochran. Helen. 117. Coffin. Blaine. 84 Coggins. Celeste. 117. Cog ns. Phillip. 117. Coggins Rhonda. 84. 224 Coggins. Susan. 51. 224. 226. Coggins. Tim. 84 Cohen. Leslie 100 Cohen, Sammie Cohen. Sylvia Cohen. Wanda 117. Coker. Barry. 100. 132 Coker. David. 28. 100. 240 Coker. Unda, 52. 224 COLE. MRS MIGNON. 39. Cole. Stephen. 84 COLEMAN. MR CLYDE. 44 Coleman. Juke, 2. 19. 84 Coleman. Natalie Coley. Scott. 84. 203. 238. 239 COLLIER AUTO SERVICE. 249 Cotter. Jeff. 20. 51. 145. 156. 211. 217 Collins. Arien. 100 Collins. Debbie. 222. 237. 239 Collins. Delonda. 100. 207. 208. 216. 227 Collins. Jerry. 28. 52. 73. 234 Collins. JiB. 117.236 COLLINS. MR KEN. 44 Coffins. Lee Ann. 84, 205 Coffins. Scon. 100. 218. 232 Coffins. Steve. 113. 127 COLLINS. MR STEVE. 44 Coffins. Suzi. 52. 222. 236. 237 Coffins. Terry Coffins. Terry COLLINS. MR WALTER. 39 COMMUNITY CASH. 250 Condrey. Andy. 84. 235 Condrey. David. 84, 219 Cook. Alke. 84. 141. Cook. Anthony. 84 Cook. Debbie. 100 Cook. Gary Cook. Norman. 100 Cooksey. Kay. 117.216 Cooksey. Kristi. 209. 222 Cooksey. Rkky. 52. 78. 149. 154. 156. 202. 204. 217. 223 Cooper. John. 52. 203. 240 Cooper. Melody. 100. 202. 212. 221 CORBIN. MRS BARBARA 39 Corbin. Tammy Cordell. Charles Com. Bryan. 234 Com. Vicki. 117 COUCH. MR ROGER L. 37 Coughlan. Scon. Courtney. Angle 29. 117. 141 Covil. Eugene. 52 Covil. Jeff. 100. 208 Covil. Mark. 52 Covil, Robbie. 100 Covington. Lisa. 84 Covington. Scon. 117. Cox. Eddie. 84 Cox. Emily. 52. 228. 229 Cox. Janine. 84 Cox. Karen. 100 Cox. Scon Cox. Ted. 52. 183 Cox. Teresa 115. 117. 201. 217 Cox. Tina. 229 Coyle. Brenda 100 Craig. David. 52 CRAIG MRS KAREN. 39 CRAIN MR RICHARD 39 Crain. Tony. 117. Crane. Ted. 84 Craton. Charles. 117. 168 CREATIVE COURSES. 136 137 CREECH. MRS HELEN. 40 Crenshaw Claire 84. 97. 208. 217 Crenshaw. Christie. 100. 141. 217. 222 Crisp. Chuck. 221 Crocker. Arxpe. 117 Crocker. Chris. 84 Crocker. Lisa. 84. 226 Crocker. Rich 100 Cromer, Mildred. 117 Cromer, Todd. 3. 156 Crompton. Cynthia. 23. 52. 202 Crosby. Anthony. 100 Cross. Angela. 117 CROSSCOUNTRY. 166 167 Cross. Tammie 117 Croutharmel. Brian. 52. 235 Crow. Billy. 117. Crow. Edcke. 100. 159. 239 CROW. MRS REBA. 44 CROWDER. MRS DENIE. 40 Crowe. Cassandra. 117. 241 Crowe. Gwen. 23. 52. 240 Crowe Kelli 221 Crowe. Melody Ann. 52 Crump. Kely. 100. 206. 224 Cudd James. 100 Cudd. Ronald 52. 169. 170. 171 Cuffia. JilL 23. 100 Culbertson. Celeste. 84 Culbertson, Jennifer. 84. Culbertson. Todd. 100. 221 Culbreth. Angela. 52. 141 Cummings. Bill Cunningham. Mac. 52 Cunningham. Margaret. 117 Cunningham. Shanda. 84. 183. 228. 229. 234 Carry Herbert. 117. 183.208 Curtis. Edward. 100 Curbs. Roger. 100 D Daffom. Dee. 52. Danforth. Mkhelle. 52 Daniels. David, 100. 208. 240 Dannei, Ted Darwin. Chris. 117. 241 Darwin. Mkhaei. 84. 156. 169. 223 Davenport. Donnie. 117. 160. 161 DAVE S EXXON SERV1CENTER, 258 Davis. Barry. 84. 203. 213 Davis. Bruce. 53 Davis. Butch. 160 Davis. Deruse. 85 DAVIS. MR CHARLES A . 37 DAVIS. MRS CHRIS. 40. 45 Davis. Jackie. 100 Davis. Jada. 117 Davis. Jan. 29. 117 Davis. Jimmy R . 84 Davis. John. Jr.. 53. 216 Davis. Kimberly. 23. 84 Davis. Kristen. 117, 207. 227. 239. 241 Davis. Laune. 100. 224 Davis. Malcolm, 208 Davis. Marionette. 53. Davis. Moms E INDEX: BROOKS. S. — DAVIS, M. 283 Daws. Reginald E . S3 Daw. Richard Davis. Richard. 85 Daw. Rita. 117 Daw, Robert B Daw Russell. 100 Daw. Steven. S3. 203. 233 DaW. Todd. 100, Daw. Tommy. 85 Daw. Vicki. 85 DaW. Wendy. 117. 198. 199 DaW. Wilke. 117. 149, Daw. Wilke. 117 Davisson. Chris. 100. 141 185. 240 Dawson Elizabeth A . 23. 85. 202. 240 Dawkins Aaron Dawkins. Bryan 149 Dawkins. Freddie Dawkins. Robin. 85 Dawkins Ronnie 149. 239 Dawkins. Sheila R Dawkins. Tun. 53. 149 DAWSEY. MRS DEBBIE 40. 234 Deal. Gerald. 100 Deal. Mark A DEAL'S GROCERY 257 Dean Angela D. 23. 53. 200. 201. 203. 215. 226. 228. 229 DECA CLUB. 235 DEBORD MRS JANE 40 Deese Jerry K. 85 221 DeGuzman. Ernie, 117 DeGuzman. Hermenia. 101. 141 DeGuzman. Mana 85. 141 Deflinger. David. 117 Dei mar Jim. 85 Dempsey. Leshe. 85. 240 DEMPSEY. MR WILLIAM 38. 39 Den. Chris. 85. 141 Desai. Nomrta. 101. 202. 209. 213. 216. 236 Deuel. Michelle R . 53 Deuel. Robert Deweese. Debbie 117. 201 Deweese Eddie. 53. 154. 156 DeZem. Eddie. 118, 141 DHS PLAYERS. 231 DiCataldo Melissa 100. 141 DiCataldo Paulee. 118 D1CKARD. MRS ANfTA. 40 Dickens. Sabrina. 101. 202. 241 Dil Dawn. 4. 101 DB. Phy!� . 118. 241 Dll Woodrow DILLARD MRS LUCILE. 40. 226 DiBard. Paula. 85 Dillard Theresa 85. 202, 203. 207. 215. 217, 234 DILLON. MR ANTONIO. 40. 182, 183 Dixon. Kim. 118. 227. 241 Dixon. Steven. 85 Dobbins. Donna L. 53 Dobson. Timothy C . 53 Don net. Ronnie. 101 Docsett. Jimmy. 149. 101 Dorsey. Mark Dou as. Todd C . 54 Dowel. Brent. 118. 160 Dow� , Shelh D 54. 224 227 Downey. Vonda. 101. 208 Downs. Gwen. 85 Downs. Laura. 118. 165. 201. 208. 216 DOWNS. MRS LINDA. 40 Downs Rick. 54. 234 Drum. Lori 1, 54. 234 Drummond Deborah J . 54. 224. 228. 229 Drummond. Phil. 85 Drummond. PhyO� . 101. 143. 152. 153. 163. 202 Drummond. Ray. 10 Duckworth. Alien 149. 218 Dukes. Angela Duncan. Andy. 101 Duncan. Bobby Duncan. Cathy Ann. 54 Duncan. Dwayne. 118. 221 Duncan. Warren. 85. 221 DUNN. MRS MARGARET. 40 Dwelly, Sue Marie. 85. 141 Dye Patrick. 101. 210. 211. 213. 217. 232 -----------------E-------------------------- Eanes. Renee 118 EARLE MRS DIANNE. 5. 40. 223 Earles. Mirande 101. 209 Earles. Susan Eamhart. Wanda. 118 Easier, Angela. 54. 141.202 Easier. Leon. 118 Easier. Roy Easterling. Dawn. 101 Eaton. Todd. 118. 160 Edge. Lisa. 118 Edge. Sandy. 85 Edgtns. Jeff 160 Edmonds. Nancy. 192. 221 Edmund. Richard 118 Edwards. Angeha. 118 Edwards. Danen 101 Edwards Jenny. 54. 240 Edwards. Patncia. 54 Edwards. Scott. 54 Edwards Teresa 224 Elder. Cindy. 118 Elder. Jacob. 101. 221 Elder. Re na. 85 Eller Robert 118 Elliott Cindy. 101 Eli� . Cecrle. 118 Ellis. Curts 101. 229 Eli� , Joey Ells. Joey. 54 Ellison. Ken. 54. 208, 214. 221 Ell� on Rodney. 118 Elmore. Bruce. 54. 208. 214. 221 Ellison. Rodney 118 Elmore. Bruce. 54. 185. 224 Elston. Edward Elston. James Elston. Judy Emory. Cynthia Engbsh. Andrew. 101. 185 English. Ang . 208. 234 English. Charlotte. 118 English. Eric. 54. 156. 185 English. Mike Engbsh. Troy. 54. 87 229 Etheredge. Mike. 54 Eubanks, Susan. 101 Eubanks. Trey, 118 Evangelista Guy. 101 Evangelista Nick. 54. 217 Evans. Amy Everts. Laura. 54 Ezell. Sharon. 101 F Fahel. Valene. 102. 208 Fain. Barry. 118 Fain. Lori Ann. 54. 211. 240 FA1RFOREST FENCE FUEL. 264 Fant. Cynthia. 102. 171. 173. 174 Fant. Mike. 235 Fant. Ray 85. 203. 223 Fant. Scott 118 Farmer. Scott 85. 141 Farmer. Scott M . 54. 240 Farmer. Todd A , 55 Farrel. Christopher D., 55 Farrcl. Joey. 102. 159. 202. 223 Farrel Kim. 152. 118. 173 Farrel. Mike. 240 Farris. Scott. 118. 160 Farris. Susan S.. 85 Faulkner. Dawn. 118, 208 Faulkner. James. 102 Faulkner, Robert E.. 35. 55. 234 Faust Gina. 85. 209 Fazzone. Mary H . 55. 203. 207. 208, 216. 278 FCA 223 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION. 257 Feindt Lisa Anne. 8. 55. 141. 203. 211. 240 Fennessey. Danen. 235 Fennessy. Mark 229 Fer ison Matthew W , 85 Ferguson. O C . 55 Ferguson. Randy. 141. 229 Ferguson. Reginald Ferguson. Ricky. 159. 177 Ferguson. Robin. 85 Ferguson. Theresa. 102, 188. 241 Ferguson. Tony Femanders. Bryant. 85 Femanders. Cedric. 118, 149 Femanders. Seadoma. 85. 217 FFA. 224. 274-277 FHA. 224 FtckJtn. Greg. 85 Ficklln. Scott. 55 Field. Jeremy O.. 55 Fields. Charles. 102 Fields. James Fields. Lynn. 102. 207. 216. 227. 239. 241 Finch. Pam. 56. 216. 224 Finch. Timothy. 118. 149. 160 Finley. Angela. 82. 85. 186. 201. 202. 217. 223 Ftnley. Mary. 85. 234 FIRST FEDERAL 264 Fish. Karen F� h. Peggy Fitzgerald. Jocfce 118. 236 Fleenor. Margie 85. 218. 237 Fleming Darryl D . 56. 234 Fleming James. 102 Fleming Lisa Fletcher. Ricky. 85 Floyd. Jeff 85 Floyd. Jennifer. 118, 208 Floyd. MarsheDe 118 Floyd. Nancy Floyd. Patina. 102. 234 Floyd. Patrick. 85 Floyd. Scott. 118. 160 Flynn. Beth 56. 207. 216. 234 Foggie Cassandra. 56 Fogle. Darla. 118. 152, 223 FOGLE. MR LOU. 40. 156 FOODSERVICE DISTRIBUTORS. 249 FOOTBALL 154 161 Forbts. Mary. 102 FOREIGN LANGUAGES. 138 FORENSIC 230 Fortin, Karen P . 56 Fortner. Todd, 47, 56 Foster. Bill. 118. 182. 185. 208 Foster. Chcrie. 102 Foster. Chris. 86. 156. 223 Foster. Deanna Foster. Denise Foster. Ernestine. 56 FOSTER. MR GEORGE. 40. 156. 157. 184. 293 Foster. Kelvin. 56 Foster, Larry. 118 Foster. Leigh, 118 Foster. Lisa, 224 Foster. Lori Foster. Michael Foster. Pat. 86. 141. 228, 229 245 Foster. Paul. 159. Foster. Robert Foster, Ruby. 102 Foster, Sherry. 57. 216. 229 Foster, Tammy. 57 Foster. Tammy. 102 Foster, Yolanda Fowler. Elizabeth. 86. 234 Fowler Barbara 118 Fowler. Beth. 229 Fowler Bi y. 57 Fowler. Debbie. 57 Fowler. Diane. Fowler. Donald Fowler Galen. 3.57, 145. 156. 204.211. 223.288 Fowler. Jeff. 118 Fowler. Joseph, 57. 201 FOWLER. MRS MARY 40 Fowler. Todd. 118 Fowler. Lee. 57. Fowler. Ray Fowler. Robbie. 102 Fowler. Robert Fowler. Sandra. 86 Fowler. Scott. 21.86. 146. 147.203.208, 218.219 Fowler. Susan. 208 Fowler. Tammy, Fowler, Teresa. 86 Fowler. Tiffany. 86. 142. 152. 163. 173. 208. 222 223 Fowler. Tim. 86. 235 Fowler. Todd. 209 Fowler. Tony. 102 Fowler Virginia. 234. 224 Frady. Joy. 57. 234 FRANCIS. MRS JANET. 40 Franklin. Greg 118 Freeman. Alan, 102 Freeman. Gtorgetta. 57 Freeman. Jeff Freeman. Mtschele, 234 FRENCH CLUB 208 209, Frey. Timothy Fritz. Akcia. 57. 203. 206. 207. 211. 216 Fry. Wanda. 57 Frye. Ginger. 118 Frye. Lindsey. 57. 203. 206. 207. 211. 216 Frye, Robert. 102 Fuller. Dale Fuller. Doris Fuller. James. 86 Fuller. Mike 215 Fulton. Buddy. 102 G GABLE. MR HARRY 38 Gage. Danny. 118. 209. 216 Gallagher. Dana. 86. 217 Galloway Donna. 86. 206. 207. 217. 224. 226 Galloway. Geoffrey GALLOWAY. MRS JOY. 40 GAMBRELL MISS BETH 40 Gardner Bnan 57. 234 Gardner. Candy. 86. 152 Gardner. Glenn. 57 GARDNER, MR JIM. 40. 212. 213 GARDNER. MRS NANCY. 40 Gamer, Libby. 102 Gamer. Tracy. 118 Garrett. BUI 86. 112. 185. 208. 219 Garrett. Donald. 102. 221. 234 Garrett. Karen 29. 86. 202. 208 219. 231 Garrett. Kimberly. 86. 209, 224 Garrett. Tammy. 34. 86. 186. 187. 217. 223 Ganetson. Paul. 118 GARY. MRS IRIS. 40 Gaston. Gerald. 118 Gattlnetla. Tony. 102 Gaunce. Elaine. 86. 202. 209. 217. 227. 240 Geen. Laurie. 57. 239. GEER DRUG CO.. 267 George. Lisa. 102. 216 George. Mike, 57 Geier. Sherry. 118, 208 George. Clay George. Lisa. 202 Gerald. Connie. 118. 207. 239. 241 Gerber, Randy. 86. 156, 183 GERMAN CLUB. 208 Geter. Carlette 86. 215. Geter. Cassandra. Gibbs. Tommy. 86. 209 Gibson. Darren Gibson. Mike. 57 Gibson. Tina, 86 Gilbert. Alton. 118. 160 Gilbert. Renee. 86. 207. 208. 278 Gtkhnst. Eric. 149. Gdchrtst. James. 102 Gilchrist, Robin. 86 Giles. Cindy. 57. 207. 224. 239 Giles. Eugenia. 86 Gillespie. Dave. 118. 238 GILLESPIE. MR DAVID A . 11. 37 Gillespie. Donna. 86. 224. 239 Gilespie. Geoffrey. 118 GUbam. Tony. 239. 148. 149. 156. 177. GUbam. Carl. 86. 235 Gilliam Dale. 228. 229 Gilbam. Miranda. 13. 86. 217. 234 GUbam. Nora. 57 GUlUand Kathy. 102. 216. 228. 229 Glenn. Renee. 57 284 INDEX: DAVIS. R. — GLENN Gtymph Pam 58 201. 209. 215. 226. 234 Goad. Jimmy. 150. 151 Godoy Hugo. 17. 86 183. 210. 211 Godoy Steven. 118. 168. 185 Goen, Thomas. 58 Goen. William. 101. 118 Goforth. Carmen Goforth. Kimberly. 102. 141. 217 Goforth. Robin, 58 Going. Melanie. 58 Going. Una. 86 GOLF. 150 151 Good. Sonya. 33. 118. 217. 218 Goode. Jenia. 102. 224 Goodlett. Toby. 118 Goodman. David. 239 Goodwin. David. 118. 160. 177. 215 Gordan. James. 102 Gosneil. Darrel. 58 Gosnefi. Ken. 102 Gosneil. Kim. 23. 58. 205. 224. 234 Gosneil. Lisa. 86. 216 Gosneil. Todd. 118 Gossett. Andrea. 86 Gossett. Angela. 118. 208 Gossett Brent. 28. 86. 203. 240 Gossett Cathy. 86. 221 Gossett Jane. 86. 234 Gossett Jeff. 86. 211. 234. 235 Gossett. Gerald. 58 Gossett. Philip Gossett. Teresa. 119 Gossett. Teresa. 119 Gossett. Teresa. 86 Gossett. Tim. 86. 228. 229 Gowan. Chris. 86 Gowan. Cmdy. 119. 241 Gowan. Kenney. 58 Gowan. LuAnn. 58. 130 Gowan. Mary. 86, 224 Gowan. Sandy. 58 Gowan. Steve. 102. 159. 223 Gowan. Tim. 86. 234 Gowan. Tina. 86 GOWAN. W S. WELL DRILLING. 248 GRADUATION. 11 Grady. Julie. 86. 208. 222. 224 Graham. Karen. 29. 102. 217. 222 Graham. Rhonda. 86 Grant. Elizabeth. 119 Grant. Mark. 58. 221 Graven. Tyna. 119 Gray. Kim. 86. 207. 234 Gray. Shawna Gray Susann. 58. 206. 278 Grayson. Michael. 86 Green. Angela. 102. 208. 227 Green. C D 86. 185 Greene. Bnan. 102. 221 GREENE. MS GAIL. 40 Greene. Knsten. 102. 199. 227 GREENE. MISS MYRA 40. 133 Greene. Sharon Greene. Mitchell. 119. 160 Greer. Amy Greer. Angie. 119 Greer. Danny. 59. 221 Greer. Deana. 103. 207. 216 Greer. Dianne. 103 Greer. Janet. 59. Greer. Jeff. 86 Greer. Jerry. 221 Greer Mark 102. 221 Gregg Danny. 103 Gregory. Bryne Gregory. Debra. 59. 202. 214. 227 Gregory. Fred. 119 Gregory. Gordon. 119. 160. 185 Gregory. James Gregory. James. 59 Gregory. Jeff. 103. 221 Gregory. Karen. 103 Gregory. Keith. 211. 217 Gregory. Lisa. 103, 141 Gregory. Myron. 103. 149. 159. 177 208. 223 Gregory. Rhyne. 103 Gregory. Shirley. 119 Gregory. Todd. 147. 202. 219 Gregory. Tracie. 86. 234 Griffin. Jackie. 123 Griffin, John. 59 Griffin. Richard. 103 Griffin Tammy. 207 209. 217 Griffith. Gayiea. 59. 208. 214 Griffith. George 86 Griffith. Jaye. 119 Griffith Lee. 119 Griffith Nancy. 86. 221, 234 Griffith. Tracy. 59. 234 Gnmsiey Christopher 119. 160. 185 Gnndstaff. Craig 59 Grizzle. John. 86 Grogan. Cindy. 119. 229 Grogan, Debra. 103. 216. 241 Grubbs. Brlly. 59. 150 Guilfoyle Anne. 59. 207. 217 221. 222 234 Guilfoyle Cathy. 86. 206. 207. 209. 216. 222, 278 Guilfoyle. John. 119 Guilfoyle Stephen. 103. 196. 208. 213. 217 Gumn. Kenneth. 103 Guinn. Terri. 224 Guinn. Tina. 86. 116 GUNTER. MR JOHN E . 37 Gusfln, Linda. 103 GusQn. Robert. 59 Guy. Donna. 59. 217. 224. 226. 240 Guy. John Guy. Lisa. 86. 216. 224. 226. 240 Guy. Scott. 87. 156. 208 Guyton. Lee. 59. 221 Gwlnn Andrea Gwinn. Terry. 240 Gwlnn. Tina. 229 H Hadden Jeffrey. 103 Hagamon. Rexanna. 87 Haimbach. Duane. 59. 208 Harmbaugh. April, 119 Haimbaugh. Dennis. 87. 149. 208 Harthcock. Missy. 59. 186. 187. 202. 204. 205. 211. 213. 223 Hale. Donna. 59. 216. 222 227 Hale. Mona. 59. 216. 203 Hale Patricia. 17. 119. 208. 216. 234 Hale, Teresa. 103 Hall. Alesia Hall. Beth 59 Han. Chris. 103 Hall. Donnie HaU. Greg. 87 HaU. Kim. 101. 103 HaU. Pat. 216 HaO. Scott 87. 156. 208. 223 HaU. Stephen 59 HaU. Tracey. 59. 208 HAMBEL. MR THOMAS 40 Hamm. Kim. 119. Hamm. Wayne HAMMETT. MRS DIAN. 40 HAMMETT. MR JOHN 235 Hammett. John. 119 Hammond Mark 60. 156. 223 Hammond. Stacy. 120. 229 Hance Elaine. 87. 224 Hance Renee. 87. 203. 224 Haney. Michael. 87. 145. 202. 208. 210 Hanke. Suzanne. 87. 205 Hardison Robert. 103. 159. 202 Hardy Cynthia. 60 Hardy. Linda. 60 Hardy. Robert Hardy Stephanie. 87. 134 224 Hardy. Tammy. 87. 210. 202. 207. 234 Harley. Brad 103. 139. 166. 223 Hading. Crystal. 120 Hading. Margaret. 60 Harrell. Kandee 120. 229 Harrell Mike 28. 103. 208. 222. 240 Hanrelson, Joe. 103 Harris. Amanda. 103. 208 Hams. Dwayne. 103 Hams. Joseph. 60 Hams. Michael 87. 221 Hams Ursula. 103 Harrison. Joey. 135 Harrison. John. 60. 235 HARRISON MR LEWIS L. 37 Harper. Trent. 103 Hasty David. 60 Hart HoUy. 103. 152 163 Hart. Philip. 103. 241 HartseU. Tim Harvey Ann. 23. 87. 205. 208 Hatchett. Linda. 29. 87. 240 Hatchett. PhilWp. 120 141 Hatchette. Tara 103. 208 Hatley Adam. 120. 229 Haulbrook Scott. 87. 146 147. 209 Havird. Rob. 87. 156 Hawkins. Daruca. 224 Hawkins. Lane. 120 Hawkins. Victor. 120. 160 Hawkins. Wanda. 60 Haybarger Dee. 87 Hayes Barbara 120. 160. 183 Hayes. Carol. 120 Hayes Charles. 87 Hayes Charles. 87 Hayes David 60. 150. 156. 183. 210. 216 202 Hayes Dean 120. 241 Hayes Dianne. 87 Hayes Marion 87 HAYES. MRS PAM 40 Hayes Renee. 60 Hayes. Rick. 120 HAYES. MR ROGER. 40. 156. 159 Hayes Steve. 120 Hayes Steve. 239 Haywood. Audra. 120 HEALTH CAREERS. 227 Hedgepeth Mike. 103. 166 208. 213 Heffner. Penny. 103 Heicken Stan. 120 Helms Debra 103 Helms. Frank. 60 Helms Kenneth. 88 Helms. Tammy. 88 Hembree Belinda. 103 Hembree Greg 120 Hembree Mark 60. 209 235 Hembree. Melinda 103 Hembree. Sheila. 104 Henderson Calude Henderson. Darla. 120 Henderson, David. 120 Henderson. Doug Henderson. Jeffery Henderson. Jerry. 221 Henderson Missy 104, 202 Henderson. Paul. 120 Henderson. Van. 104 Hendley David. 156 Hendley. Julia. 120 Hendrick. Todd Hendricks. Robert 88. 208 Hendnx. Michael. 104 Henline Dianna. 88. 209 Herriinger. Matt. 60. 216. 234 Hicks, Jimmy. 60 Hicks. John. 156 Higgins. Carolyn. 60. 202. 234. 240. 290 Higgins. Juhnny. 60. 156. 215 Higgins. Trip. 104 202. 234. 240 High. Shem. 60. 240 High. Tony. 104 HILL. MRS JEANIE. 40 212 Hill Mark. 88. 204 Hill Vicky. 60 Hills, Lua. 60. 141. 222 Hills Mark. 104. 159. 208 Hilton. Welbom, 120, 241 Hines. Jud. 104 HINES. MRS MARTHA 40. 228. 229 Hink. Tracy. 88. 234 Hinson Jeny. 104. 221 Hipp. Julie. 60. 205 Hippier Ronny. 120. 208 HODGE. MRS BERT 40 HOECHST FIBERS. 269 Hoerz. Richerd. 120 Hoffman. Tommy. 61. 182. 183 Hogue. Brad 120 Holbert. Daniel. 104 Holbert. Renee Holcombe. Millie. 88. 134, 236. 241 Holcombe. Sandra 88. 221 Holden, Timothy. 104 HOLIDAYS. 26. 27 Holland. David. 120 Holland. Eddie. 120 Holland. Leona. 88 Holland. Tracy. 88. 202. 208 Hoiks. Jessie 120. 229. 236 Holloway. Melissa 88 171. 172. 173. 215. 217. 223 Holloway Wendell. 10. 204 Holman Lonnie. 61. 141, 215. 219, 231 Holmes. Marvin. 88 Holmes. Michael. 32. 61 Holmes. Sandy. 61. 209 Holmes. Terry. 104, 238. 239 Holt. Tommy HOMECOMING. 18 21 Hood. Lisa. 88. 224 Hoover. Chris. 88. 149, 166. 218 Hoover. Pamela 104 Hoover. Robert. 104 Hoover. Robin. 229 Hope. Denise. 23. 88. 205 Hope. Kifftn. 66. 234. 240 Horton Brad 120. 160 Horton. Bnan Horton. David. 234 Horton. Randy. 88. 156 Horton. Regina. 61. Horton. Rhonda. 21. 61. 87. 165. 200. 202. 204 205. 223 Horton. Terry. 160 Houston. Paula. 120. 152. 173. 175 Houwing Mary. 88. 194. 202. 214. 217. 226. 294 Hovis, Lisa. 120 Howard. Amanda 26. 104. 207. 208. 216. 227 Howard. Mary Kay. 61. 135. 207. 226. 278 Howell Cindy. 226 Howell Joey. 88 Howell. Myra. 61. Howell. Steve. 104. 221 Howell. Theresa Howell. Tim. 88 Huckeba. Jeff. 62 Hudam. Tazmin. 104 Hudgins. Denise. 104 Huggins. Carta. 120. 128. 236 Huggins. Darryl. 104 Huggins. Laura Hughes Candace. 104. 210. 224. 236 Hughes. Darryl. 88. 235 Hughes. Debra. 88 Hughes. Dusty Hughes. Eric. 104 Hughes. Jeffrey. 62. 221 Hughes Keith 62. 156. 223 Hughes. Lisa. 62 Hughes. Lori. 62. 224. 236 Hughes. Melvin Hughes. Rod Hughes. Timothy. 62. 215 Hughey. Glenn. 120 Hughey. Lisa. 88. 209 Hughey. Todd. 62 Humphries. Jeffrey. 104 Humphries. Robert. 62 Hunter, David. 104 HUNTER. MRS M J . 40 Hunter. Tammy. 120. 221 Hunter. Tommy. 120 HUNYADY. MRS ANN. 40 Hurst. Aaron Hurst. Terry Huskey. Angeha. 104 Huskey. Annette. 224 Huskey. April. 120 Huskey. Carol. 88 Hussey. Ciystal. 62. 137. 216. 221 Hutchins. Kathryn. 62 Hyatt. Bnan 120 Hyatt. Michelle. 62. 186. 202. 205. 211. 223. 234 Hyatt. Alatna. 88. 141 INDEX: GLYMPH — HYATT 285 —I— Ingle Tenae 88. 208 227 Ingram. Hazel. 235 INTERACT. 215 Irby. Gen 62. 208. 216. 224 234. 239 rTV WORKERS. 239 -----------------J------------------------ J B MEDICAL CENTER. 259 Jackson. Angela. 88 JACKSON. MR BOBBY 40 170. 169 Jackson. Buddy. 104. 208. 222. 234 Jackson. Cheryl. 121 Jackson. Crystal. 121 Jackson. David. 88 Jackson. Eyvonne. 88 Jackson. Gary Jackson. Glenda. 88 Jackson. Glenn. 104. 156 Jackson. Herbert 156. 223 Jackson. Janice. 62 Jackson. Jay 62.149.185 204.213,217.219 221. 234. 267 Jackson. Kerth Jackson. Usa. 121 Jackson. Lon. 62. 137. 202 221 Jackson. Lori. 121 Jackson. Mark, 209 Jackson. Micheal. 104. 121 Jackson. Pncila. 201. 186. 215 Jackson. Randy. 62. 193. 202. 204 Jackson. Terry. 88 Jackson. Tina. 104 Jackson. Tony. 121. 160. 177 Jackson. Tony W . 62 Jackson. Tracy. 121 Jackson. Wanda. 121 Jackson. Witte 88. 234. 235 JACKSON S EXXON. 246 James Chits 88. 208 James Mindy, 89. 141. 222. 237. 240 James. Micheal Jannack. George Jarrell Kelly. 104. 188, 208. 223. 224 JED'S FARM 246 Jenkins Albert. 89 Jenkins. William. 28 89. 141. 211. 229. 240 Jenkins. Bnan. 89 Jenkins. Deborah. 104 Jenkins. Frank. 62 Jenkins. Terry. 121 Jennings. Angie Jennings. Donna. 121 Jennings. Jeffery. 62 Jeter. Angela Jeter. Anthony Jeter. Charlene. 121 Jeter. Jenmler. 62. 64. 224 Jeter, Pamaa 89. 215 Jeter. Winfred. 63 JETS. 218 Jewell. Dona. 121 Johnson. Angela. 63. 220. 224 JOHNSON. MRS ANN 40 Johnson. Barbara. 89. 141. 207 Johnson. Beth. 104 Johnson. Brad 89. 141. 140. 240 Johnson. Bnan. 121 Johnson. Corbitt. 63. 186. 208, 23 Johnson. Dale 202 Johnson. David. 63 Johnson. Deborah. 208 JOHNSON MRS DEBORAH 40. 203 Johnson. Donna Johnson. Eddie, 141 Johnson. Gregg. 63. 204. 210. 211. 234 Johnson. Frank. 177. Johnson. Horace. 104 Johnson. Jeffrey. 63 Johnson. Jerrefl Scott 89 Johnson. Joel. 89, 221 Johnson. Julie Johnson. Karen. 89. 186. 187 Johnson. Karen. 89. 203. 207. 209 Johnson. Knstine JOHNSON. MRS L E.40 Johnson. Mana. 89. 229 Johnson. Martin Johnson. Mary. 89. 227 Johnson. Micheal Johnson. Micheal. 63. 235 Johnson. Paula. 121. 163 Johnson. Randolph. 63. 55. Johnson. Randy. 20. 29. 56. 63. 135. 215. 240 Johnson. Randy. 89. 156. 203. 223 Johnson. Richard Johnson. Rob. 121. 141 Johnson. Robin. 63. 203. 211 Johnson. Sandra. 89 Johnson. Scotty. 121. 221 Johnson. Stacey. 104. 141. 227 Johnson. Tami. 104 Johnson. Thurmon Johnson. Tina. 89. 207. 209 222. 224 Johnson. Todd. 104 216 Johnson. Van. 89. 146, 147 Johnson. Wanda. 104. 229 Jo y. James 89. 1%. 199. 208 Jo� y. Lynn. 121. 229 Joty. Sonya. 21. 63. 224. 234 Joiey. Tamara. 63 Jones Charlotte. 121. Jones. Cledius Jones, Cynthia Jones. Darlene. 229 Jones. Donald. 104, 185 Jones. Dorothy Jones. Gary. 50. 64. 223 Jones. Gary. 104. 159. 272 Jones. Gloria Jones. Hamette. 89. 186. 223. 224 JONES. MRS LAURA, 40 Jones. Safly. 64 Jones. Sherri. 121. 208. 216 Jones. Sherry. 89. 253 Jones. Shirley. 64. 218. 219 Jones. Terry. 121. 160. 185 Jones. Tim. 64. 141. 192, 202. 231 Jones. Todd. 64. 221 Jones. Todd. 89 Jones. Vincent. 104 Jones. Wilbe. 159 Jones. Witte Jordan. Pat 104. 141. 216. 222. 229. 231 Juma. Hamf. 104. 147. 208. 210. 216 JUNIOR MARSHALS. 30 31 Justice. Annette. 224 Justice. Chris. 121 Justice. Jan. 89. 156. 223 Justice. Janet 64 Justice. Usa. 104 Justice. Rodney. 121 Justice. Shelby. 89 Justice. Susan. 104 Justice. Tim. 235 K Kalina. Sharon Kanode Lynette. 64. 203. 206. 212. 216. 219 Kapast Moshin. 64. 156. 203 Kartnshak David. 121. 183 Kaufman. Bobbi Jo. 104 Keenan. Fred Keenan. Glenda. 215 Keller. Candace. 104 Keder. Candace. 89. 224. 234 Keller. Darla 104. 130. 141. 240 Keller. David. 89 Kelly. Beth 121 Kelly . Teresa 121 Kelly. Tim 65. 156.211.221 KEN INC . 252 Kennedy. Marcus. 65 Kent Lori. 29. 65. 203. 219 KEOWN. MR BILL. 40. 146 Kerby. Patrick. 65. 203. 219 KERN. MISS DE1DRE. 40. 241 KEY. 210 Kilgore. John. 121 Kilban. Ron. 89. 221 KILLIAN. MR RON 40 Kimball. John. 121 KimbreD. Frank KimbreD Melody. 89. 224 KimbreD Phillip. 104. 121 KimbreD Ron 104 KIMBRELL S KORNER. 267 Kinard. David. 104 Kind. Dana. 104. 222 King. Darlene KING, MRS DILSEY. 40 King Mark. 89. 234 King Reggc King Richard. 65. 221 King Sheila 121. 189. 240 King Sylvia. 121 Kirby. Usa. 104 Kirby. Teresa. 121 Kirby. Trey. 89. 145. 156. 221. 223 Kirby. Tyler. 121. 160 Kirkland. Ginger. 29. 89. 1%. 203. 214 Kirkland. Mark 65. 219 KIRKLAND. MISS PAULA. 40. 152. 163 Kirkland. Tony. 145 Kitchen. Marc 121 Kitchens. Chrts. 121 Kitchens. Tanya. 89 Klein. Eileen. 104 Klim. Kristi 104. 202. 208. 216 KNIGHT MRS ANNIE. 40. 195. 294 KNIGHT BEVERLY. 40 KNIGHT MRS CYNTHIA. 40 Knight. Jeff. 65 Knight Kim. 23. 65. 234 Knighton. Tonya. 104, 216 Knowles. Becky. 121 Koch. Ellen 104. 240 Koch. Enc Koon. Jerry. 121 Kopf. Craig 122 Kotecha. Jayesh 65. 203. 218, 219 Krammer. Ania 122 Kuykendall Terry, 65 L Lacey. Mark D LACKEY. MR J P. 36 Lamb. Scott Lancaster Cindy. 105 Lancaster Corey. 105 Lancaster. Kathleen. 65 Lancaster. Pamela. 3. 89. 141. 240 Lancaster. Renee. 89. 221 Lancaster Richie. 105. 144 185 Lancaster. Thomas. 122 Lane. Jeff Lanford. Betsy 65. 224 234 Lanford. Kctt. 122 Lanford. Obn. 105 Laporte Renee. 122. 208 Larkin. Dawn Larken. Tlnk. 90 Larson. David 65. 221 LARSON. MRS PENNY. 40. 258 Laster, Kerth Law. Diane 122. 208 Law. Kimberly. 13. 65. 208 Laws. Dianna 23. 105 Laws. Anthony. 65 Lawson. Alan. 90. 141. 240 Lawson. Billy . 65. 235 Lawson. DaneD. 105 Lawson. Dean 122 Lawson. Donna. 105 Lawson, Joey. 235 Lawson. Judy. 90. 235 Lawson. Kevin. 105 Lawson. Michael Lawson. Pamela 105. 222. 240 Lawson. Phikp. 90. 235 Lawson. Philip. 65. 235 Lawson. Qumten. 90 Lawson. Ray. 122 Lawson. Ronnie. 90 Lawson. Scott 105 Lawson. Susan. 65. 216. 224. 231. 234 239 Lawler. Butch. 90. 149. 156. 203. 219. 223 Lawler. Christine Lawler. Cissy. 122. 152 Lawler. Dianne. 90. 141. 208 Lawler. Gene. 105. 159 Lawler. Robert Lawter. Ted. 105. 141, Lay. Douglas. 105. 185. 202. 208 Lay. Rhonda. 65 Layton. Bradford. 122 Layton. Donna. 65 Layton. Kevin. 105. 228. 229 Layton. Letha. 66. 205. 228. 229. 224 Layton, Lori. 122 Layton. Monty. 90 Layton. Philip. 122 Le. Vknh. 105 LEADER. THE. 256 Ledbetter. Billy. 90. 156, 208. 223 Ledbetter. James. 105. 157 Ledbetter Jeffrey. 90 Ledford. Jan. 3. 66. 240 Ledford. Dennis. 90 l-edford Scott Lee. Andrea. 66 203. 206. 222 Lee. Angela 105. 222. 227. 241 Lee. Gina, 122. 229 Lee. Hal. 105. 221. Lee. Jan. 122. 221 Lee. Jeffrey. 66 Lee, Jen. 90. 186. 205.211.223 Lee. Jill. 99. 105, 188. 201. 206. 240 Lee. Joanna. 95. 208 Lee. Tammy 90. 227. 239 Lee, Tommy 122 Lemley. Lori. 90 LEO. 211 LEONARD MRS KITTY 40 Leonard. Wes. 105 Leverett. Charles Lewis. David. 122. 217 Lew� . Martha Lewis. Tommy. 105, 201. 213. 234. 237 Lbrter. Mark. 90. 156. 185. 223 LIBRARY CLUB 237 Liles. Charles Under. Aaron. 235 Undsay. Michael. 66 Undsay. Tony Undsey. Carol Undsey. Charlene. 82. 90. 201. 207 Undsey. Kim Undsey. Unda. 99 Undsey. Usa. 106 Undsey. Margre. 201 LINEBERRY MRS SARAH 40. 203 Lister. Robert. 90 Lister, Tammy Utteral. Robyn. 122 Littlefield. Johnny. 122. 149. 166 Lloyd. Melonie Lockhart. Cindy. 122 Locklear. Leroy. 90 Locklear. Mane 66. 207. 224. 234 Loflin. Annette. 66 Loltts. B(By. 106. 216. 234. 241 Loft� . Chnsty. 122. 216 LOGAN MS JOY. 41. 253 LONG. B F PRINTING CO 256 Long. Brian 106. 208. 241 Long. Calvin. 177 Long. Dwayne. 142. 169. 239 Long. Lynn Long. Mahon. 122 Long. Steve. 66 Long. Tim. 122 286 INDEX: I — LONG Love. Donnie. 47. 67. 201. 203. 204. 208 211 Lovingood Ang . 106. 236 Lowe. Elte. 122 Lowe. Jeff. 90. 145 Lowe. Lynde. 122. 207. 278 Lowe. Sammy, 106. 183 LUDWIG. MR ALVIN. 41 Lundeen. Usa. 122 Lunsford. Dana Lyda. Gndy Lydia. Pete Lyles. Andre. 122 Lyles. Anthony. 76 Lyles. Anthony Lyles. Crystal. 67. 234 Lytes Jackie. 67. 215. 226. 234 Lytes. John, 67. 235 Lyles. Robm. 23. 67. 200. 201. 202. 215 Lynch. Amy. 106 Lynch. Andy. 159. 177 Lynch. Angela. 106 Lynch. Juh. 90. 202 Lynch. Lothaire Lynch. Lynn. 90 Me McAbee. Anita McAbee. Barry. 90. 234 McAbee Caroline. 209 McAbee. Cynthia. 106 McAbee. Derrin. 106 McAbee. Joe McAbee. Ken. 106 McAbee. Leesa, 216. 234 McAbee. Linda McAbee. Lisa. 106. 222. 227. 239 McAbee. Marcia. 90 McAbee. Mark McAbee. Nancy McAbee, Randall McAbee. Rhonda. 106 McAbee. Robbie. 106 McBrayer. Deborah. 106. 206. 208 McBrayer. Rebecca. 90 McCall. Kerth. 67. 145. 208 McCall. John. 67 McCALL. MR KARL. 44 McCall. Keith. 223 McCall. Tim. 90. 156. 223 McCall, Toby. 122 McCaOtster, Connie. 106. 145. 159 McCarley. Missy. 90. 97. 208 McClellan. Marty. 122 McCluney. Sandra. 163 McClure. Susan. 90. 205 McCombs. Tonya. 29. 106. 141. 222 McCoy Beth. 106 McCoy. Joseph. Jr.. 67 McCravy. Jerry. 106 McCravy. Juanita. 106 McCravy. Kimberly. 4. 106, 216. 234 McCraw. Lisa, 106 McCuBough. Sonya. 106. 229 McCurry. Eric. 122. 160 McDaniel, mr bobby. 38 McDonald. Shtla. 67 McDowell. Daniel. 67 McDowell. Patricia. 67 MCDOWELL S DRIVE IN. 260 McDowell. Trena. 122 McDowell. Warren. 67. 168. 169. 170. 171 McElrath. Tammy. 67. 194. 202. 211. 294 McFarland mrs darlene. 41.199 McGaha Andy. 67 McGanty. Gina. 90 McGee. Floyd. 67. 145. 154. 156. 210 McGee. Jackie. 106 McGee. Usa. 67. 211. 224. 231 McGowan. Sonya. 90. 240 McGraw. Bobbl. 122. 216. 229. 236 McGraw. Debbie. 122 McGraw. Jeff. 90 McGraw. Wayne McGuigan. John. 67. 221 McGurk. Debbre. 28. 82. 90. 201. 202. 205. 208. 216. 222. 240 McIntosh. Renee McKenzie Tracy. 67. 186. 187. 203.205. 216. 223 McKEOWN MRS ANNE. 41. 138. 208 McKinney. Ben. 90. 235 McKittrick. Vickie McLean, Courtney. 122 McLyea. Chris. 90. 149 McManus Mark 106. 147. 218 McPherson. Christine. 122. 209 M M S CHEMICALS. 258 Mabry Bryan. 68 Mabry. Donnette. 68. 216 MABRY MR JOHN. 37. Mabry Ken. 106. 241 Mack. Charles. 68 Mack. Robert. 122 Mack. Tommy. 106 Mack. Tracy. 90. 236. 239 Mackey Marilyn 122. 215. 236 MACOLLY. MRS KATHY. 41 MACOLLY. MR PAUL. 19. 41. 156 Mager Brian 90. 145. 185 MAYFAIR MILLS. 260 Malone Gina, 106. 141. 195. 202. 294 Malone Peggy. 90. 216. 222 Malone Richard 122 Malone. Susan. 68. 211. 124. 224 MALONEY. MRS BANNA. 41 MALPHUS. MR PHILLIP 44 Mander. Kek. 122 Mamgan. Gatha. 8. 224 Manley Pam. 90 Manley Patricia. 90 Manley. Roger. 68 Mann. Brian. 122 Mann. Milton 90 Manning. Kerry. 90. 141. 195. 294 Manning. Robby. 122. 160 Manning. Scott. 90. 156. 185. 223 MARCHING CAVALIERS, 141 March tonne. Anna. 106. 208 Marquis. Kathy. 136 Marquis. Mary. 106. 224 Martin, Andy. 90. 156 Martin, Cyndie. 106 MARTIN DR FLORIDE 36 Martin. Frances Martin. James. 156 Martin, Janet. 152. 208. 216. 239 Martin Janet. 106. 227 Martin. Jason. 8. 68. 203. 216. 219 Marlin Marion. 106 Martin. Mitchell. 235 Martin. WlBie. 68. 208 Marzouca. Edward. 68. 183 Marzouca. Rama. 234. Mason Aleta. 23. 90 Mason. Curtis. 122. 166 Mason. Donnie. 68. 221. 235. Mason. Glenn. 90. 149. 156. 223. 231 Mason. Frank. 122 239. Mason. Jae. 122 Mason. Lori, 68 Mason. Mark. 149 Mason. Ronny. 235 Mason Tammy. 9. 68. 211. 216. 224 Mason. Wayne Massey. Jeff. 122 Massey. Kim Massey. Robert. 90 Massey Rose 106 Massey. Sandra. 68. 216 Masters. Angela. 2, 85. 90 Masters. Tom Math� . Brian. 90. 208 Mathis. David. 106. 169. 170. 239 Mathis. Mitchell. 34. 122. 160. 185. 217. 218 Maniton. Shandana. 122 Mamson. Shawn. 68. 224. 234 Mauldin. Rkky Mauldin. Robbie May. Annette. 122. 208 MAYES. MS DONNA. 41 Mayfield. Mark 12. 17. 90. 208 Mayne. Michael. 122. 145 Meadows. Clementine. 90. 186.201.215.223.234 Meadows. Clifford. 68. 149. 156 Meadows. Ottre. 122. 156 Meadows. Peggy 68 Meadows. Robert. 106, 177. 228. 229 Meadows. Terry. 235 Meadows. Tony Meadows. Vastyne. 107. 209. 215 Means. Ben. 90. 169. 215. 218. 219. 235 Means. Cassandra. 107 Means. James 107. 139. 149. 208. 215 Means. Larona. 68. 215. 235 Means Princess 90. 186. 193. 215. 223. 235 Medlock. James Medlock. Todd. 107 Meeks. Karen. 23. 209. 228. 229 MehaHey Donna Melton. Bert. 122. 241 Melton. Mark. 107 MELTON. MR MARVIN 37 Melton. Michael. 122 Melton. Michelle. 152 Melton, Rupert Melton. Scott. Melton. Sonya. 122 Melton. Tracte. 68 Mercer. Boyd. 107. 159 Merchant. Jayesh. 107. 202. 213 Merchant. NBesh. 203 Merchant. Punita. 68. 209. 213. 227 MEREDITH. MS FREIDA. 41 MeneD. Janet. 68 Messel. Michael Messick. Kenneth. 69 Metcalf. John. 107. 159. 223 Metcalf. Preston. 107. Michael. Rita. 69 Michael. Rose. 122 Mxheis. Barbara. 107. 207. 208 Michelson. Wiliam Midgette. Tony. 90 Miller. Amos. 148 Miller. Andy. 90 Miller. Angie, 122 Miller. Anna 122 Miller. Chris Miller, Christopher Miller Elizabeth. 23. 66. 69. Miller Freddie. 91 Miller. Gena. 122. 207. 216. 241 Miller Greg. 69 Miller. James. 69 Miller. John. 91 Miier. Johnny Miller. Keith 107. 149. 166. 208 228. 229 Miller. Kelly. 107. 185 Miller Kelvin 123 Miller Libby. 23. 202. 212. 234 Miller Marcus 69. 203. 204. 218. 219 Miller Marian. 69 Miller. Marsha. 123 Miller Marsi. 69 Miller. Nancy. 70. 229 Miller. Richard MtBer. Robin. 70 Miller Sylvia. 107. 222 MiBer. Tammy. 70. 224 Miier Terri. 123 MiBer Temc. 70 Mitter Tina. 91. 236 Miier Todd. 123 Miller Wanda. 107. 229. 234 Miller. B.B. 90. 156 Mills. JuBe. 12. 23. 107 Mills Weldon. 123. 160. 217 Millwcod. Benny MIMS. MR EDWARD. 44 MmcareBi. Angela, 91 Mmcarelli. Melissa 91, Miner. Sharon. 107 Miner. Teresa. 123 Mitchell. Brent. 123 Mitchell. Debby. 91. 206. 207. 216. 237 Mitchell. Russell. 107 MiteheB. Wendy. 123 Mitro Lauri. 91. 208. 216. 222. 278 Mize. Keith. 123 Mize Usa. 123. 216 Mize. Mark Mize. Michael Monahan. Janet Monroe. Leon. 91 Monroe. Steven Montjoy. Jennifer, 123 Moody. Teresa. 70. 202. 208. 234 Mooneyham. David. 46 61.70.201.202 204.223 Mooneyham. Greg. 21. 91. 203. 204. 208. 219 Moore Billy. 70. 202. 239 Moore. Cherion Marie Moore. Darryl. 91 Moore. Debbie. 91. 194. 224, 294 MOORE. MRS FRANCES. 41 MOORE. MR GERALD. 41. 45 MOORE MR JERRY 41 Moore, Joey. 70 Moore. Karen. 107. Moore Lee Ann. 91. 141. 152. 163. 240. 292 Moore. Linda. 91 Moore. Usa. 107 Moore Mary 107 MOORE MRS PAT. 41 Moore. Robert. 123 Moore Roger. 123 Moore. Timothy. 70 MOORE S AUTOMOBILES. 264 Morelock. Jeff. 107 Morgan Donna. 107 Morgan. James. 158. 159 Morgan. LeAnn. 107. 149 Morgan, Russell. 70 Morman. Tonya Moms. David. 33. 91. 202 Morris. Hal 107. 202. 208. 216. 219 Morris. Lorie. 91 Momsoo. Patrick. 70. 235 Morrow, Robin. 70. 234 Morrow. Todd. 123 Morton. Randy. 107 Mosier. Jay. 202. 211.214. 240 Mosier. Jerry. 70. Mosier. Margaret 123. 240 Mosley. Dawn. 91. Mosley. Mildred Mosley. Rhonda. 70 Mosley. Sharon. 234 Mosley. Teresa 107 Moss. Eric. 91. Moss. Ronnie Moss. Stephanie. 123. 125 MR GATTTS. 261 Mullins. Mike, 3. 58. 211. 234 Murdock. Nicole. 107. 208. 223 Murphy. Rose 107. 207. 208. 234 Murray. Tina. 91. Myott. Anne. 123. 208 Myott. Scott N Napok, Scott. 123 Nash. Cindy. 91 Nash. Fred Nash Joe. 70. 156 Nash Pamela. 70 Nash. Robert Nash Stephanie 123. 139 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY. 243 Neal. Robin Neighbors. Debbie. 107 Neighbors. Jeff. 70. 235 Nelson. Beth. 18. 23. 91 Nesbitt. Kenna. 70 Nesbitt Marcia. 70 Nesbitt. Mel. 91 Nesbitt. Sharon. 70 Nesbrtt. Tim Netherton. Eddie Newman Betsy, 92. 226 NEWTON BROTHERS. 247 hhchofls. Deneen. 23. 71. 203. 205 Niezgoda. Traoe. 92 INDEX: LOVE NIEZGODA 287 Nigh. Jube. 92. 173. 174. 205. 223. 240 NIGH. MRS LAHOMA 41 Nix. Beth. 71 Nix. Cindy. 123 Nix. Jenny. 23. 32. 71 Nix, Kim. 107 Nix. Timothy Nolan. Angela. 28. 92. 232. 240 Nolen. Kevin 92. 223 NORRIS MR JIM 41. 156 Norm. Lisa NORRIS MRS SUSAN. 41 Norton. Ange. 92 Norton. Laurel. 92 Norwood. Ronnie. 92 o O'Brien. Cohn. 92. 204 O'Bnen Terry. 71. 204. 211. 234 O'Connor. John. 92 O'Connor. Ronna. 71 ODOM MRS LAURA. 41 OFFICE WORKERS 239 Ocfesby. Carmela. 123 Oglesby. Carolyn. 224. 229 Oglesby. Richard. 124 Olds. John. 92. 146. 147. 203. 204. 216. 218. 219. 223 OBe. Chnstme. 107. 208 Olle Mark. 92. 185. 208, 221 OBe. Mike. 71. 208 ORCHESTRA. 240 241 Osborne Clema. 92 Osborne. Paul. 107 O Shields. Harold. 107. 208 O Shields. Susan. 107. 236 O Shields. Todd. 108 Osment. Sandra Osswald. Antoine 124 Osteen. Carol Osthemtm, Jeffrey. 108 O'Sullivan. Eaton 124 O'SULLIVAN MR WOFFORD. 41. 160. 223 Otey. Donald Otey. Ronnie. 64. 71. 168. 170. 171. 235 O'Toole. Chrissse. 124 O'Toole. Terry. 149 Otts. Beverly 108. 224 Owens. Jeff. 124. 232 Owens. Jerry. 124. 221 Owens. Keith. 108. 149. 209 Owens. Pamela 108. 141. 224 Owens. Penny Owens. Roger. 92. 124 Ovens. Roger. 184. 185 Owens. Todd. 149 OWENS. MR TOMMY. 34. 41. 145. 160. 252 Owens. Wade. 71 Owing . J P. 124 P Pack. Chris. 92 Pack. Eddie. 92. 202. 235 Pack. Marshall Pack. Melissa Padgett. Jams. 108 Padgett. Nathan. 108. 141. 208 Page. David. 92.221.223 Page. Ttsa. 108. 141 Painter, Jerry. 124 Painter Kim. 71. 221. 293 Paluszak. John. 71. 202 PanneU. Sandra. 71. 207. 222 Parham. Larry Parham Lewis Parker. Deborah. 92 Parker. Eric. 92 Parker. Fran. 124. 201. 207. 216 222. 241. 278 Parker. Kathy. 108. 207. 239 PARKER MRS N1TA 41. 134.224 Pams, Billy. 124 Pams. Eddie 71. 202 PARRIS MR KEITH. 10. 11. 36. 177 Parris. Kevin. 124. 238 Pams. Lori. 16. 92. 152. 153. 165. 203. 206. 211. 217.223 Pamsh. David. 72. 235 Parrish Kelly . 108 Patel. Adm. 92. 217 Patrick. Bruce. 72 Patrick, Sandra Patterson. Krystal. 92 Patterson Path. 23. 92. 208, 216 Patty. Christine. 229. 236 PAXTON. MR RONALD. 37 Payne. Freddie. 72 Payne. Susan. 124. 229. Peace. Keith. 124 Peak. Cathy. 207. 216 Peak. Denise. 92 Peak. Sabrina. 33 Peake. Jacquehn Peake. Jeanette Peake. Jocelyn PEARCE YOUNG ANGEL CO . 249 Pearson. Angie. 108 Pearson, Gwen. 81 Pearson. Ray. 72. 193. 221 Pearson. Stacy Pearson. Warren Peeler. Stephanie. 108 PEGRAM. MRS JANE 41 Pender. Craig. 221 Pender. Gene. 72 Pemk. JtD. 72. 216. 293 PEN1NGER. MR DAVID. 28. 41. 228 229 Penland. Niles. 108 PF.P CLUB. 216 PEPSI COLA. 251 PERSONALIZED SPORTS. 186. 187 Perry Robyn. 10 Peterson. Lynn. 124 PETTIT CONSTRUCTION. 247 Pettit. Jeff. 124 Peme. Joe. 208. 210 Pettit John. 14. 92. 149. 183. 208 Pettit Joseph. 108 Pettit. Jube. 124 Petty. Roger. 124 PHELPS. MRS ELIZABETH 41 Phillips Alan 92. 204. 209. 219 Phillips. Billy. 124 Phiflips Donna Phillips. Dwight PHILLIPS. MR JACK. 41 Philips. Jeff. 28. 92. 240 Philips. Lee Roy Phillips Michelle Philips. Nickie. 124. 141 Philips. Randy. 92 Phillips. Robyn. 72. 141 PhiBips. Sally. 16. 28. 72. 76. 200. 201. 202. 217 222 Phillips, Shelly. 124 PhiBips. Tina. 108 Phibon. Ryan. 124 PHOTOGRAPHY. 213 PlaneUa. Tammy. 124 Pkrkren. Davsd Pierce. Jube. 108. 234. 240 Pierce. Nancy. 108 Pike. Jason. 124. 141 Pike. Wayne. 92 PUgnm. Dorothy PUgnm. Linda Pittman Alhson. 92. 216. 221. 222. 234. 237 Pittman. Enc. 124. 160. 185 Pittman. Kenneth Pittman. Theresa. 124 PITTS. MRS BETTY. 35. 42 PITTS MS JANICE. 42. 45 Plemmons. Thomas, 108. 159. 223 PWxico Brian 124. 185 PWxxo. Donna. 23. 92. 205. 208 Pobton. Rebecca. 124. 209 Poole Dennis 124 Poole. Rodney Porter. Andrea 108 Porter. Donna. 108 Porter. Joyce. 108 Porter. Kim Porter Mae 108. 188. 216 Porter. Michael. 72 Potter Rhonda. 92. 206. 215. 218. 222 237 Porter. Sandy. 124 Porter. Tammy. 72. 262 Potter. Tina. 13. 124. 217 Posey. Mark Posey. Scottie. 92 Poteat. Keith. 108 Poteat Laura. 124 Poteat Lori Poteat. Rhonda. 124 Poteat. Ryan. 159 POTEAT. MRS SHIRLEY. 42. 45 POWELL. MR CURTIS. 44 Powell. Donnie. 72. 156 Powell. Jody. 72 POWELL. MRS NANCY. 42 Powell. Shannon. 124 Powell. Tim Powers. Ahnn 125 Praytor. Dowry. 125 Premo. Freddie. 125 Presneil Fredia. 125 Pressley. Samantha Price. Cmdy. 29. 108 Price. Debbie. 108 Price. Debbie PRICE. MRS FRAN. 42 Price. Mary 72 Price Richard. 72 Pnest. Millie Prince. Angela. 23. 82. 92. 201. 209. 234 Proffitt. John. 92. 219. 240 Proffitt Kelly. 28 Pruitt. James Pruitt. Judith. 125 Pruitt. Karen. 221 229 Pruitt. Kim. 72. 224 Pruitt. Laddie. 125 Pruitt. Larry Pruitt. Michelle. 229 Pruitt. Ronnie. 108 Pruitt. Shannon, 108 Pruitt Tim. 72 Pryor. Bo. 125 Pryor. Cynthia. 93. 208 Pryor. Debbie Pullas. Nick. 229 Putman. Harold. 72. Putman. Wanda. 92. 221 PUTNAM. MR M D . 36 Pye. Rhonda. 125 Q Quesenberry. Anita. 108. Quesenberry, Toni. 93 Quinn. Abce. 93. 202. 224 Qumn. Davsd, 72 Quinn. Johnny. 93. 141 Quinn. Kelly. 108. 194. 202. 216. 241. 294 Quinn. Randy. 93 Quinn. Rhonda. 108. 208 Quinn. Rodney. 125. 160 R RJR MECHANICAL. 251 Rabon, Jtl. 108. 224 RADIO. 233 Rainer. Barbara. 72. 128. 164. 203. 205. 216. 21B Raines. Kay. 108 Raines. Lynn. 125 Raines. Rick. 229. Raines. Ronald 125 213. 232 Raines. Ruthie, 93. 234, 239 Raiagh Doug Rakestraw. Donnie Rakestraw. Teresa 229 Ramantamn. Johnny. 125. 221. 238 Ramsey. Lisa. 93. 214. 217. 224 Rankin. Janet. 93 Rankin. Teme. 72. 93. Rama. Jeff 73. 192 196 197. 202. 219. 231 Ranta. Pam 5. 93. 203. 205. 216. 219. 222 Rapcr. Mike. 93 Ratchford. Brian 73. 196. 202. 216. 219 Ratchford. Craig 93. 208. 219 Ravan. Chip. 125 Ravan Fred. 73. 209. 234 Ravan. Tony. 125 Ray. Ronnie. 125. 160 Raydes. Donnie. 125 Rcdwine. Cindy. Reece. Dicky. 93. 176. 223 Reed. Mahssa. 73. 224. 234 Reeves. Sherry. 125 Reese. Timothy. 108 Reid. Jeff. 108 Reid. Jennifer. 93. 224. 229. 220 Reid Kevin. 125 Reid. Lew� . 28. 93. 202. 204. 213. 219. 240 Rentena. Debbie. 73. Revels. Tammy. 84. 93 Revis. Melvin. 93 Reynolds. Alan Reynolds. Ange. 108 Reynolds. Berry, 108 Rhmehart. Phillip. 108. 210 RHOADS. MRS CAROLYN. 44 Rhodes. Hugh Rhodes. Michelle. 125. 138 Rhodes. Nathan. 125. 160 Rhodes. Tammy. 73 Rhymer. Robert. 125 Rhymer. Scon. 93. 221 Rice. Angie Rice. Dena. 229. 234 Rice, Melanie, 125 Rice. Robert. 32. 125. 149. 179. 213 Rice. Wayne. 93. 168.169.170.171.185.202.235 RICKY'S DRIVE IN. 262 Riddle. Dana. 108 Riddle. Gary. 125 Riddle. Susan. 29. 125. 222 Ridings. C J. 125 Ridings. Cynthia. 229 Ridings. Jeff. 32. 93. 145. 156 Riley. Regna 73 RISDON. 270 Robbins. Adam. 221 Robbins. Alan. 108 Robbins. Donna. 108 Roberson. Geana. 229 Roberson. Hattie. 108. 173 Roberson. Linda. 173. 223. 226 Roberts. Cindy. 73. 216, 228 229. 234 Robertson. Donna. 108. 208. 216. 224. 227. 236 Robertson. Eddie Robinson. AHreda. 73 Robinson. Carbon. 108. 149. 208. 215 Robinson. Edward. 93 Robinson. Eugene. 73 Robinson. Frankie. 108 Robinson. Ira. 93. 228. 229 Robinson. John Robinson. Linda. 93. 222 Robinson. Lowell. 73 Robinson. Melanie. 93 Robinson. Pam. 93. 205. 208 224 Robinson. Richard. 61. 125 Robinson. Tina. 93 Robinson. Vicki. 228 Robinson, Victor Robinson. Wilhe Rochester Bobby. 125 ROEBUCK BUILDINGS. 266 ROEBUCK LUMBER 265 Rodgers. Don. 125. 160 Rogers. Andrea Rogers. Bobby Rogers. Bryant. 93 Rogers. Carol. 93 Rogers. Carole. 93. 208 Rogers. Edward. 125. 160 Rogers. Keith. 93 288 INDEX: NIGH — ROGERS. K Rogers. Kenneth. 125 Rogers. Leesa. 108. 216 Rogers. Mane. 125 Rogers Mike. 93 Rogers. Reggie. 108. 218 Rogers. Stanley. 73. 149. 204, 215. 235 Rogers. Thomas. 177 Rogers. Vick . 108. 208. 241 Rofaon. Kayla ROLLING SCROLLS 240 Rollins. Donnie. 108 Rookard. Eric. 108. 208 Rookard. Myma Roper Carol. 125. 241 Roper Teresa. 74. 234 Rose. Roger ROSS. MR JIM. 42. 156. 157 Ross. Ralee 93. 228. 229 Rothcnburg. Donna. 74 Rotton, Barry. 108. 145, 159 ROWI.AND RADIATOR. 253 Rucker. Angela Rudd, Shawn. 125 Rudtsail. Pam. 125. 229 RUMPH. MR MAC. 42. 237. 264 Ruppe, Johnny Rushton. Leigh. 126. 141. 227 Rushton. Todd. 93. Russell Mitchell Russell. Sonya. 9. 209 Russell. Tammy. 108. 208 Rycroft. Kendall. 20 149. 156. 184 185 Rycroft. Tory. 74 Ryder. Carl s Sachon. Enc. 74. 185 Sachon Mana, 26. 74. 203. 214 Sacflcr. Reggie. 74. 209. 215. 218. 219 Sadler Richie 74. 209. 215 SAE, 237 Samuel. Tamara. 108. 209. 215 Sanders. Amanda 108, 222. 228. 229 Sanders. Autumn. 94 Sanders. Charlotte Sanders. Debbie Sanders. Mark. 74 Sanders. Michelle. 126 Sanders. Monica. 126. 208 Sanders. Rodney, 94 Sanstrum. James. 108 Sailer. Barbara. 94 Satterfield. Robbie. 94. 132 Satterfield. Teresa 74. 224. 234 Satterfield. Tony. 108. 221 Sawicki. David. 126. Saswki. Don 32. 109. 210. 232 Sawyer. Demetnas. 126 Sawyer. Soma. 126 Sawyer. Stephen Sc ha per Mark. 109. 240 Schlagenhauf. Mark. 109. 159. 208 Schmid. Eric. ‘ 4. 147, 208 Schmitt. David. 3. 74. 1%. 203, 208 Schmitt. Jenny. 126. 208 Schulte, Julia Schulte. Susie SCHULTZ. MISS BILUE JEAN. 44 Schuermeyer. Cheryl. 23. 94. 202. 248 Schuermeyer. Suae. 126 SCIENCE CLUB. 219 F.NCE OLYMPIAD. 28. 29 tt, Gareth. 74. :ott Glenn. 12. 75 :ott. Lesesne. 75 V7 ggs. Dwayne. 109 c.-ggs. Kathy. 109. 217 Scruggs Len. 145 Scruggs, Lua. 94. 141 cruggs. Phillip xruggv Sharon. 109, 201. 224 Scruggs. Wanda. 109 Seay. Donna. 126. 236 Seay. Mark. 126 Seay. Pam. 94 Seay. Shakm. 94. 145. 204. 211. 223 Seay. Stacey. 126. 208 Seay. Stacey. 126. 256 SEIFERT MRS PATRICIA. 42. 236 Seko. Maurice. 82. 94. 156. 201. 203. 208. 219 Selby. Jimmy. 109. 159. 208. 223 Sellary Dawn. 101. 109 Selars. Shane. 126 Selarv Steve. 221 Settle. Jody. 94. 221 SELLERS. MRS JACKIE. 42 Settle. Johnny. 75 Settle. Melinda. 126 Sexton. Harold Sexton. Sam mi, 75. Sexton. Tony. 94. 149. 166. 223 Seymour. Angel. 23. 75. Shandy Debra. 75 Shaper. Mark Shanett. Lija, 126. 241 Sharpe Kim. 29. 94. 137. 141. 203. 221. 222. 231 Sharpe. Susan. 94. 163. 203. 208. 222. 227. 231 Sharpe. Tammy. 29. 209. 227 Shaver. Brenda. 75 Shawley. Kathy. 109. 141 SheaJy. John. 94. 145. 156 Shearsmith. Jeff. 109. 208 Sheanmith. John. SHEEHAN. MRS CAROLYN. 44 Shelby. Becky. 109. Shells. Gwen. 94 Shelton. Bobby Shelton. Latiba. 94. 152. 163 Shelton. Steven Shelton. Tamara, 109. 163. 208. 223. 240 Sherrbert. Tracy Sherrill. Crystal. 126 SHIELD. 198 199 Shipman. Charles Shipman. Jacquellne Shipman. Michelle. 126 Shipman. Rendy. 109. 127. Shirreffs. Susan 5. 75. 203. 219. Shook. Alan. 94. 235. Shook. Jeffrey. 75 Shores. Darrefi. 109 Shores. Shirley. 126 Shreve. Tammy, 94 Shreve. Tim. 109. SHUPING. MRS SUE. 42 Sill. Greg. 109 Sdl. Pepe. 66. 75. 169. 210. 223 Silvey. Andy. 109 Silvey. Ronda. 75. 235 Simmons. BiB. 94 Simmons. Connie. 109 Simmons. John. 94 Simmons. Robert. 109 Stmmons. Teresa. 94. 202. 208. 248 Simple. Gerald. 141 Sims. Everette, 109 Sisco. Lisa. 126 Stsk. Alan. 110. 159 Sisk. Jeff. 126 Sleight. Linda. 110. Sloan. Jay. 110. 169, 234 SLOAN. MR CARL. 44 SLOAN. MR DAVID. 44 SLOAN. MR RICHARD. 44 Sluder. Steve. 110. 138 Smathers. Mike. 109. 110. 221 Smith. Alison. 94 Smith, Allen 110 Smith, Angela. 110, 126. 206 Smith. Angelia. 126. 152. 202 Smith. Ange. 110. 224. 227 Smith. Angie SMITH, MRS ANNETTE. 42 Smith. Anthony. 126. 149. 178. 179 Smith. Anthony. 110. 208 Smith. Carol Smith. Ceceka. 94. 1%. 202. 215. Smith. ComeB. 126 Smith. Dale. 126 Smith. Damell. 221 Smith. Darcyi. 126 Smith. Debbie 110.229 Smith. Donna. 75. 203. 206. 208 Smith. Eva. 126. 169. 177. 239 Smith, Ginger. 75. 206 Smith. Harold. 126. 169. 177. 239 Smith. James Smith. James M Smith. Jamie. 94 Smith. Jeff. 126 Smith. Jeffrey. 75. 141 Smith. Judy. 75 Smith. Karen Smith. Kim. 126 Smith, Kip. 75 Smith, Larry, 110. 135. 185 Smith. Larry W . 185. Smith. Linda. 110. 224, 228. 229 Smith. Lisa. Smith. Lisa. 126 Smith. Lynne. 94. HO. 207 Smith. Marcell. 126 Smith. Mary Smith. Michael. 126. 219. 229 Smith. Pam. 94. Smith. Ray. 94. 141. 235 Smith. Rhonda. 110. 141 Smith. Richard. 75 Smith. Richard Van. 110 Smith. Ricky. 145. 218. Smith. Robin. 110. 228. 229 Smith. Rosalyn, 126. 241 Smith. Samantha. 126 Smith. Sandy. 222 Smith, Tammy. 75. 224. 234 Smith. Teresa. 75. Smith. Teresa. 127 Smith. Tim Smith, Timmy. 110. Smith, Wayne. 94. 209 SMITH. MR WRAY. 38 SNEAD. MRS IRA 44 SNEAD. DR JAMES. 37 Snead. Joel. 76. 208. 210. 211. 234 SneB. Debbie. 94. 164. 165. 206. 208 , SneB. Missy. 127. 292 Snowball. Amanda. 94. 95. 183 Snyder. Donald Snyder. Jimmy. 94 Snyder. Tracy. 110 SNYDER. MRS ZELUE. 44 SOCCER. 182. 183 SOFTBALL. 152 153 Solesbee. Cheryl. 110, 141. 208 Solesbee. Ellen. 94. 141 Solesbee. Jay. 127 Solesbee. Jeff. 159 Solesbee. Kay. 94 Solesbee. Kim, 76 Solesbee, Lori. 94 138 Solesbee. Robert. 127 Solesbee. Ronnie. 235 Solesbee. Sharon. 127 SORRELLS. MISS JOYCE. 42. 195. 294 Sosbee. Grant. 127 Sosbee. Harold. 76. 221 Sosbee. Harold Sosbee. Lisa. 110, 209, 241 SOUTHERN BANK TRUST 242 Southern Sharon. 127. 229 SPANISH CLUB. 208 Sparks Trtsh. 76. 199. 231. 234 SPARTAN MILLS. 271 Spencer. Anthony, 76 SPENCER. MS SUZANNE. 42. 223 Spicer. Patncia. 76. 203. 224 234 Sprang. Ricky. 127 Sprouse. Enc. 127 Sprouse. Kerry. 110 Sprouse. Richard. 110 Sprouse. Tim. 127 Sprouse. Tommy. 110 Squires. Stacy Stafford. Ange. 127 Stafford. Holley. 23. 76. 137. 202. 205 Stafford. Michael 1267 Stafford. Sandra. 76 Stafford. Sylvia. 76. Staggs. David. 127 Staggs. Teresa. 110. 224 Staley. William. 76 Stanford. Robert. 127 Stanley, Harold STAPLETON. MRS SUSAN. 42. 274 Stariey. John Starfey. Mike, 229 Staselavage. Wilenda 76. 234 Steadings. Jay. 221 Steading. John. 110 Steading. Julie. 76. 235 Steadman. Amy. 127 Steadman. Karen. 94 Steadman Marie Steele. Richard. 77. 208. 234 STEEPLE. THE. 253 Stephens. Mark. 110. 228 Stepp. Phillip Stepp. Rose Stepp. Teresa. 77. 202. 216. 221 Stepp. Vicki. 127 Stevens, Glynis. 94 Stevens. Kenny. Stevens. Lisa. Stephens. Mark. 229 Stevens. Robert. 127 Stevens. Roxanne Stewart. Cynthia. 110. 229 Stewart. Eric. 77 Stewart. Kris. 110. Stewart. Susan. 127 Stokely. Freda. 127. Stokes. Brian Stokes, Lynn. 29. 110, 141. 222. 229 Stone. Mike. 77. 150. 151. 169. 221. 239 Stoner. Glenn. 94. 203. 208. 219 Storte. Tammy. 94 Stone. Teresa. 127 Sriange. Carolyn, 127 Sriange. Jody. 156 Strange. Julie. 94. 203. 205. 217. 219. 221 Strange. Jody. 77. 203, 204 Stnbhng. Amy. 110. StribHng. Janet 77. 214. 221. 226 StribBng. Lynne. 77. 202, 214. 215. 226 Stnbhng. Tammy. 77. 203. 214. 215. 226 Stribfing. Tina. 110 Strickland. Dons. 94. 141 Stnckland. Kevin. 77. 221. 235 Strickland. Stewart. 127. 209 STRING ORCHESTRA 241 Stroud. Tim. 110. Stubbs. Pele. 159 STUDENT COUNCIL. 200. 201 Suber. Raymond. 141 Suber. Sherry Suddeth. Paula. 110 Suddeth. Tina. 77 Suflivan. Etoha. 77. 235 Sullivan. Stan. 110. 145. 159. 177. 223 SumneT. Darryl Sumner, Donna. 94. 224 SUN SUPPLY. 264 Surka, Avar. 94. 202. 210. 213 SurTatt Diane. 171. 172. 173. 174 Sutherland. Stephen. 127 Sutherland. Tina. 212 Sutries. Teressa. 110 Sutties. Larry. 127 Su tries Tracy. 127 Swanson. WiBiam. 111. 202 234 Sweat Steve. 111 Swinney. Grady SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 240 T TMR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS. 263 Taber. David Talt. Terence Tallent. Allen 127 Tallent. Kan 4. 127. 229 Talley. Mane. 127. 139 Tapp. Danny. 94 Tapp. Laura. 77. 202. 208. 216. 222 Tate. Brvon. 111. 229 Tate. Glenn. 47. 77 Tate. Jack. 177 Tate. Lea. 127 Tate. Pam. 111 Taylor. Allen. 111.221 Taylor. Drew Taylor. Jeff 156. 204. 208. 211. 223 Taylor, Keith Taylor. Lon. 111. 188. 208. 223 INDEX: ROGERS, K. — TAYLOR 289 Taylor. Beth 77 Taylor. Lynn. Ill, 208. 213 Taylor. Randal 77 Taylor. Ronald 127. 160 Taylor. Susan. 77. 234 TAYLOR MRS SUZY. 42. 198. 199 Taylor Tern 111. 141. 152. 208 222 Taylor. Todd. Ill Taylor Vonda 94 Teague. Kenny. 127 Teague. L� a. 127 229 TOP TWENTY 30. 31 Teague. Stanley 127 TEENS FOR CHRIST 222 TELLEJOHN. MISS PAM 42 TENNIS. 146 147. 164 165 Terra! Sandy. 127 Terry Karen Terry. Richard. 127 Tesner ABen 128. 229 Thacker. Cynthia. 77. 207. 224 Thatch. David. 77. 198. 199. 203. 221 261 Thatch. Stephen. 159 THIGPEN MR ERNIE 42 Thomas. Chip 78. 221 Thomas Clayton. 77 Thomas. David. 111. 159. 208. 223 THOMAS. MR HAROLD 42. 133 Thomas. Jennifer. 128. 227. 241 Thomas. Jimmy. 111 Thomas. Lee 78. 156. 211. 223 Thomas. Marva. 78. 206. 209. 215. 219. 221. 234, 239. 261 Thomas. Mefassa Thomas PM. 94. 228. 229 THOMAS SONS TUXEDO SHOP 264 Thomas. Richard 128 Thomas. Vernon 221 Thomason. Valarte 262 Thompson Ange 128. 142 163. 223 Thompson Anita, 115. 128. 189. 201. 216 Thompson. Chns. 94 149 156. 209 Thompson Danny. 94 Thompson. Damn. 78 Thompson Donald Thompson. Jackie, 78. 215. 224 Thompson. Jeff Thompson. John. 229 Thompson. Kim. 128 241 Thompson. Lisa. 94 134. 207 222 THOMPSON MR MARK 34 42 THOMPSON. MISS M 42 Thompson. Michael Thompson. Nancy. Ill Thompson. Rachel 94. 163. 208 Thompson. Ronnie. 94 Thompson. Sandra. 23. 94 Thompson. Stacey. 111. 201. 206, 240 Thompson. Tara. 85. 94 Thompson. Todd. 111. 132 Thompson. Vanessa 99 111. 141.201.222 Thorbum. Ashley 111. 234 Thornton Pam. 111 Thornton Phifcp 94. 235 Tldd. Wayne 87. Ill TWotson. Carl 128 Tiflotson Kann 111 T1NDAL CONCRETE 255 TINDER MRS MARTHA 42 Tina. Donna 128. 208 216 ToOeson Tracy. 128. 160 Tone. Denne. 94. 141. 227 239 TONEY, MR EVERETTE 44 Torma. Andress1. 78 TRACK. 148 149 Tracy. Ricky 94 215. 235 Tracy. Teresa. 9. 78. 224 Trail. Traya 141 208 Trammel! Jamie 128. 241 Trammell. Kim. 227 Trammell Tommy 145 202. 204 205 208 Traynham. Steve. 111. 185. 223 Trent. Devona, 28. 78. 203. 211. 222 Tromble. Chip 241 TromWe. Lynne. 228. 229 Troutman. Steve Trudel. Teresa. 234 Truluck. Bo 149, 208. 223 Tniluck. David 128 216 Truluck. Stephen 128. 149 TRUSTEES. 11 Tubb. Jennifer. 128 Tucker Aubrey. 28. 111. 201. 228 229 Tucker. Chuck. 78. 169 Turner Beth. 141 Turner. Cynthia. 128 Turner. Daniel. 203. 240 Turner. David. 160 Turner. Gary. 128. 149 Turner. Jackie Turner Kelly 23. 78. 205 Turner. Kim. 128. 217 Turner. Linda. 235 Turner Patrick 111. 185. 202 208. 223 Turner. Bill 17 Turner. Scott. 159 Turner. Todd Turney. Jeff. 111. Tweed Kim. 78. 209 221 TWEEDY. MR GLENN. 44 TWIN OAKS EXXON. 261 Tyson. Jodi. 111.207.209 u ULSENHEIMER MISS JILL 42 212 UNITED MOTORS 247 Upton. Dennis. 78 Utter. Scon. 79. 141. 212. 231 V Valencia. Jaime Valencia. Mauncio VaJeka. John VANGUARD 194 195 Vanoverstraeten. David VanPanon. Dana. 205. 228. 229 Varner David Varner Denise 208 Varner. Tina 79 202. 208. 214 215. 216. 234 Vaughn. Adnan Vaughn. Jeffrey. 128 Vaughn Wendel 169. 171. Vefltnes. Donna. 23. 202 205. 219. 240 Ver Cauteren. Laune 111 Ver-Cauteren. Shem. 79. 222 Verne. Chris 111. 199 202 208 Vess. Cindy VIC BAILEY HONDA. 245 VIC BAILEY LINCOLN MERCURY 258 V1GNAT1. MRS KATIE. 42 Vinson. David Voigt. Dodie. 3. 79. 205. 239. 240 Voigt. Richard. 111. 202. 240 VOLLEYBALL 162 163 w Waddell Ange 128 Waddell Bnan 79 Waddell Delano 235 Waddell. Kelly. 208 Waddell. Paletha 235 Waddell Traoe. 111. 216 Waddle Donna. 128 Wade. Scon. 128 Waldrop. Amy. 128. 240 248 Waldrop, Bobby. 128 Waldrop. Chuck. 128 Waldrop. James. 79 Waldrop. Richard 128. 234 Wales Joey. 183. 208 Walker. Andrea. 111 Walker Bnan. 128 Walker. Donna Walker. Gerald. 159.223 WALKER MRS GLORIA 42 43 WALKER JERRY LEE. TILE AND CARPET. 262 Walker. Karen 79 Walker Leon. 128 Walker Tim. 128. 141 Walker William WaB. Ange 111. 224 Wallace. Leigh. 79 Wallace. Rannie Wallin. Carol Walk Jan. 23. 79. 205 WALNUT GROVE AUCTION. 245 Walton, Tony Ward. Calvin Ward. Julie. 103. 111. 212. 228 229 Ward. Phil 111. 166. 185 Ward. Vicky. 128 Warbck. Diana. 128 Warbck. Sandra. 165 Wamock. Chns. 221 Warren. Wilson. 5. 79. 199 Washburn Sua. 111 Washington Anne. 128 Washington. Joey Washington Robyn, 112, 234. 236 Waters Dawn. 128 Watson. Bill 79. 156. 223 234 Watson. Eddie. 235 Watson. Kevin 238 Watson. Sabrina. 79 Watt. Angela. 234. 229 Watt. Vanessa 21. 23. 79. 226. 239 Watts. Betts 128 Watts. BUI WAUGH MISS EMMIE LOU. 42 Weathers. Charles. 79 Weathers. Elaine. 128 Weathers. Keith. 112 Weaver. Karen. 128 Weaver Todd. 79 Weaver. Tracy WEBB MR RICHARD 42. 178 WEEKES. MRS LOUISE 36 Weems. Chuck. 33 Wetr. Randy. 79. 221 Weir Lora. 128 WELBORN MRS NANCY 42 Welchef. Charlene 128 Wells Eric. 128. 117, 160. 185. 201 Wells Gwendolyn Wells, John, 8. 79 Wells Linda Wells. Rodney WeBs Sammie Wells Timothy Wells Tuesday West Ange 128. 216 West. Carol West. Donna. 128. 229 West. Eric. 96 West. John. 128 West. Kim. 96. 216 West. Leah. 23. 96. 205 226 West. Linda. 96 West Mark 96. 128 West. Melissa 128 West. Michael. 79. 235 West. Sandra West. Tammy. 79 West. Teresa' 79 West. Tonya. 112 West, Trudy West. Vickie. 112 West. Wayne. 112 Westbrook. Lisa. 96. 224. 240 Wethington. Amy. 96. 141. 214 219 Wethmgton. Susan. 29. 141 WHEATLEY MR SYD. 42 Wheeler. Beverty. 80 Wheeler. Lesa. 128 White. Carmeila 128. 222 White. Daryl WHITE MRS DENISE. 42. 152. 173 White. Frances White, Karen. 112 WHITE. MRS IjUJRA 42. 208 White Lloyd, 96. 141 White Marc. 211 290 INDEX: TAYLOR — WOOD. L. White. Renee. % White. Rexanne. 128. 188. 189 208 White. Todd. 150. 151 WHITEHEAD. MR DANNY. 42. 210. 211 264 Whitehead Ricky Whitehead Thomas. 128 Whitehead Toney WHITEHURST MRS MARY C . 42 Whiteman. Kathy 128. 207. 209. 241 Whiteside Peggy 80 224 Whiteside. Theresa. % Whitesides. Dennis. 235 Whitley. David 156. 184. 185 Whitlock. Billy Whitlock. Chris. 112. 149 159. 177. 202. 223 WHITLOCK FURNITURE CO. 253 Whitlock. Joey. 3. 80. 149. 156. 204 208. 223 WHITLOCK. MR MYLES JR.. 37 Whitney. Lisa. 80. 219. 222 Whin Debbie 128. 236 Whined. David. 128 WIDEMAN MR GEORGE. 36 Wiggns. Carmen. 208 Wtggns. Randail 80 Wilber Kelly. 128 Wilburn. Charlene. 80. 207. 224 Wiley. Mitchell 112 Wilkie. David 128 Wilkins. Billy 160 Wilkins. Dennis. 80 Wilkins. Frankie 80. 235 Wilkins. Jay. 128 Wilkms. Timothy. 128 Wilkinson. Leigh Ann. 126. 128 216. 239 Williams Bnan. 112 Williams. Cheryl. 96 141. 228. 229 Williams. Dorothy Williams. Jamie. 96. 210. 211 Williams Keith. 128. 166. 218 Williams Kim. 221. 241 Williams Nedonna. 112. 208 Williams Preston, 80. 235 Williams. Randy. 112 Williams Robert. 209. 235 Williams Sandreta. 96. 227 Williams. Scon. 128. 218. 221 Williams. Scott. 96 Williams. Sheryl 112 Wiliams. Sonya. 112 Wiliams. Teresa. 229 Wilhams. Teresa. 80 Williams. Teresa. 113. 224 Williams. Terri Williams. Tim. 113. 141 Williams. Todd. 128 Will� . Barbara Jo. 128. 141 Will� . Laurie. 80 Wilson Brenda. 128 Wilson. Chns. 113 Wilson. Jackie. 128. 227 Wilson Jeff. 80, Wibon. JeH. 113 Wibon. Kelly. 96. 228. 229. 234. 248 Wibon Lisa. 33. 128. 216 Wibon. Michael. 8.53.80. 1%. 197. 200.201.203. 234 Wibon Shawn. 80. 213 Wibon. Vicki. 113 W1NGO. MRS CAROL. 42 Wingo. Karen. 96. 209. 224 Wlngo, Tina. 80 WINN DIXIE. 249 Winn. Rodney. 113 Wofford. Andrea Wofford. John WOFFORD. MR JOE. 36 Wofford. Myra, 80. 224. 234 Wofford. Pemeil. %. 215 Wofford. Wendy. 119. 128 Wofford. William % WOLFE. MRS EDIE. 42. 209 Wolfe. Kelly. 113 Wolfe. Kimberly. 113 Wolfe. Robert. 113. 213 Wood. Ann, 128. 129 Wood. Bnan. 80. 166. 167 Wood. Bruce 801 201 Wood Darla. 128 Wood. Jacey. 96. 163, 205. 222. 223. 240 Wood. Jeffrey. 113. 159 Wood. Jimmy. 221 WOOD. MRS LIB 42. 238. 272 Wood. Tammy. 96. 222 Woodftn Lisa. 101 WoodruH. Carol. 80 WoodruH. Mary WoodruH. Richard. 159 WoodruH. Shirley WOODWARD SALES. 265 Woodward Walda. 113. 228. 229 Woodward WJham 128 Woody. Ernie Woolen. Ronnie. % Woppman. Kdhe. 113. 141. 209. 216 Workman. Rut. 80. 147 203. 219 Worley. William. 96. 229 Worthy. Davtd. 238 Worthy. Debbie. 128. 209 Worthy. Jube. 81 Worthy. Rhonda. 96 Worthy. Richard WRESTLING 184 185 Wrtght. John. 113. 149. 185 Wnght. Kenny Wnght. Wilham 81 Wyatt. Cathy. 96. 236 Wyan, Donnie. 96. 221 WYATT MR JEFF. 34. 42. 156. 293 Wyan. Michael. 113 Wyan. Mickey. 81 Wyan. M«wy. 96. 219. 220. 221 Wyan. Tammy. 81 WYATTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS. 252 Wyke. Pam. 81 Yarborough. Mae 81 Yarborough. Scott Yehon. Sylvia. 96. 195. 294 YONCE. RUBIF. MR 42 Young. Alien. 234 Young. Michael. 128 Young. Michael. 128 Young. Sheridan. 81 Young. Tammy Young. Todd. 96. 149. 234 —z Zarnn. Shelly. %. 203. 206. 209 Zantn. Vance. 32. 113. 202, 208. 210 Zeman. Jifl. 141. 113. 208. 218. 227 Zimmerman. Alan. 128 NINTH GRADE ENSEMBLE Front: Rita Davis. Denise Bure ham. Jennifer Montjoy. Angie Christian. Richard Thomas. Eric Pittman 2nd: Angie West. Tammy Burrell. Lanetria Boyd. Angela Dukes. Todd Gosnell. Rodney Winn. Back: Anne Wood. Paulee Dicataldo. Angie Allen. Jeff Fowler. Michael Young. Brent Mitchell. As Michael Wilson’s campaign manager. David Schmitt solicits a possible vote. Freshmen Laura Poteat and Jeannie Mosier peek out of the science lab. INDEX: WOOD. T. — ZIMMERMAN 291 Even though the 1981-82 school season has come to a close, the thunder is still ... Beginning to create a masterpiece. LeeAnn Moore draws a Christmas scene for French class Caught in the act. Missy Snell sings her part. The aura of the sky flashes silver streaks through the air with a thun- dering sound, crashing down upon the ground. This scene, though seemingly destructive, captivates an onlooker by the awesomeness of its power. Whether it is the men- tion of the active clubs or the athletic teams, the students bring extra life to daily school work. From grades nine through twelve, students are proud of their school and not afraid to show it. It can be seen in the enthusiastic way people tirelessly sell candy for their clubs, the Christmas show put on by the fine arts program, the new vigor in the girls' basketball team, and just the everyday routine of walking to classes with friends. Why does Dorman have more power than ever before? Lightning strikes — AGAIN! 292 CLOSING “Soul Patrol.” Coach Jeff Wyatt, and Coach George Foster decide to flee across the border while Coach Paul Macolly is already one step ahead of them. A banner created by the Pep Club captures the spirit of the Cavaliers. Showing her spirit. Mascot Princess Means rallies on the fans during a basketball game Colophon 2,100 copies of the 1982 Van- guard were sold at $12.00 each. The books with the ’’Catch Some of Our Lightning” theme was printed and bound by Keys Print- ing in Greenville, S.C. Sales repre- sentative for the book was Mr. Mike Brown. The cover, designed by the staff, was printed on Blue Sturdite and was manufactured by Kingsport Press. The yearbook was printed on 80-pound white enamel. Body and caption type used throughout this book was done in 6, 8,10, and 12-point Souvenir. Headlines were set in 36-point Souvenir. Theme and division headlines were designed by layout editor Kerry Manning. Out of nine members, six were new on the staff this year. Four members, Sylvia Yelton, Tammy McElrath, Kerry Manning and Mary Houwing went to journalism camp at USC last summer. There were four main deadlines to meet this year. 102 pages were due on November 16, 82 pages on De cember 18, 58 pages on February, and 52 pages on March 12. Class and senior portraits were made by Carolina School Pictures with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz as representatives. Extra effort went to staff photographer Drew Caldwell for taking candids of stu- dents. The Photography Club, with the help of Mr. Jim Gardner, assisted the Vanguard with extra photos. 1982 VANGUARD STAFF Sylvia Yelton — Editor Kerry Manning — Layout Editor Tammy McElrath — Copy Editor Stephanie Barnes — Typist Mary Houwing — Copy writer Debbie Moore — Copy writer Gina Malone — Copy writer Kelly Quinn — Copy writer Drew Caldwell — Photographer Miss Joyce Sorrells — Advisor Mrs. Annie Knight — Advisor 294 COLOPHON