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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1984 volume:

Paul M. Dorman High School's 1984 VANGUARD 1491 W.O. Ezell Boulevard Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Volume 20 Enrollment 2,527 Region II — AAAA Title Page 1 Contents Sports p. 14 This could be the year for molding indivi- duals into future cham- pions. Victories and losses together build character and forti- tude. Organizations p. 66 This could be the year for record-break- ing memberships and more involvement. Ser- vice projects and fund- raising give students a chance to support their club. Student Life p. 118 This could be the year for putting more spirit in the student body and more pride in the school. 1983-84 is a year for enthusiasm to increase. People p. 134 This could be the year for developing academic skills through the many course offer- ings. All 2500 Cavaliers make for a better school. Advertisements p. 236 This could be the year for community in- volvement. Without the support of parents and patrons, the financing of the yearbook would be impossible. Despite changes in many areas of school some things like friendship never change ... for what? For Project Transition? For change? For spirit? For excellence? Project Transition, the school-within-a-school concept, has helped to bridge the gap between middle and high school. Changes have highlighted the year, adjustments had to be made. Spirit has filled the student body, engulfing the school with enthusiasm even when all efforts were not winning efforts. Excellence, an integral part of any school. has been achieved by students in all areas of curriculum. Yes, looking back but moving ahead. This could indeed be the year. The sight of buses lining the Wing C sidewalk is a welcome sight at 2:55 2 Opening Security Guard Dan Mart hers, otherwise known as Boss Hog. watches students leave the new smoking area Lunch time gives Gina ToUeson and Kellie Eu- banks time to discuss cheerleading practice Openlng 3 One of the many responsibilities of principal Wray Smith is the tedious job of completing pa- perwork. With tobacco not allowed at school. Mike Moore and David Sawicki decide to chew else- where. Sitting patiently. Sheila King waits for David Goodwin to finish his last-minute studying before lunch is over With Blue BeUe practice over. Sherry Wales stm finds herself practicing a routine I ASBESTOS DUST HAZARD AVOID BREATHING DUST WEAR ASSIGNED TROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT 00 NOT REMAIN IN AREA UNLESS YOUR WORK ___mncc IT A typical day for Jackie Davis starts with a trip to her Wing D locker Caution signs against asbestos Oust were com- mon sights around Wings A and B during the summer when asbestos was removed When it comes to spirit, seniors usually show the most at pep rallies. 4 Opening Changes are inevitable. Life changes, feel- ings change, friends and attitudes change. Things are not bad just because there is change. One must simply leam to adapt, and adapt is what Dorman students have done. Many of the changes this year came about as a result of Project Transition, an experimen- tal program that drew statewide attention to the school. The result of the new program, housing freshmen in Wings A and B, has result- ed in fewer dropouts and suspensions. Other changes evolved from Mr. Ralph Can- non's retirement and Mr. Wray Smith's ap- pointment as his successor. Smith was immedi- ately confronted with new policies and pro- grams. The new smoking policy has been, accord- ing to administrative principal Bob McDaniel, Outstanding. There are fewer smokers, and all seem to be complying with the new policy of smoking only on the old tennis court and of not allowing freshmen to smoke. The new policy of taking attendance by classes and of not having to bring notes from home has been generally successful. Satur- day make-up is working, McDaniel says. In early October there were twenty-five in the session. The beginning of in-school suspension has resulted in fewer repeaters. More students are choosing ISS because of the work they are allowed to complete. Parents also support and request ISS. “As with all new programs, says administra- tive principal Bill Dempsey, rough edges must be made smooth. Success in these policies is not easily measured in just one year. All of the changes initiated this year had one goal in mind, and that was to increase instructional time. There were sound reasons for the changes. It takes teachers and students who coop- erate to make a program work, says Smith, and these are the kinds of people we have. ... 3or Keal Zking Op«nlng 5 Even with the responsibilities of school. Don Sawicki and Barbara Michels find time for dating Project Transition came about as a re- sult of problems which had existed since freshmen first came to Dorman in 1978. Coming from middle schools of about 600, freshmen found it hard to adjust to 2600 students from three schools. At one time, the disciplinary problems of the ninth grade were greater than those of the three other classes combined. Fresh- men also had more dropouts and suspen- sions than other classes. Project Transition was formed to correct these problems. Under this new project, ninth grade is housed in Wings A and B and has its own principal, Mr. John Burgess and counselor, Mrs. Susan Norris. The ninth grade also has a Beta Club, service club, FFA, and spe- cial assemblies and pep rallies. Special tutoring labs help freshmen to improve their academic skills. According to principal Wray Smith, Project Transition has accomplished its goals so far. Suspensions, dropouts, and disciplinary problems of ninth graders are down. Students are attending school more reguarly, enjoying it more, and par- ticipating in more extracurricular activi- ties. The time before homeroom is the perfect time for Rhonda Woodfin and Darma Sloon to chat with friends Freshman principal John Burgess talks with a parent about the disciplinary progress of his son During the first freshman pep rat- ty. the Dukes and Coach Stan Byers get fired up over the sea- son opener Class president Traci Bagwell looks for friends while waiting for the second quarter to start Using his time wisely. Lyle Pote completes his algebra home- work during the last few minutes of class. 6 ProJoct Transition Mrs. Laura Jones explains the volume and density of a cube to Tamaha Lynch Latin I student Mochera Means asks Mrs Nancy Wetborn for help in conjugating verbs. Football players Jon Batte w. Da- vid Abercrombie. and Blake Rot- ton discuss the 14-7 victory over Boiling Springs For many students, five minutes was not enough time to get the locker open and get to class on time. Being in class ten more minutes until 255 became routine after a while With most teachers changing rooms, it seems odd to see so- cial studies teacher Rick Webb in upstairs Wing D. Changes Changes. Change. Changes. Practically everything around Dor- man seems to have changed. One change is the new atten- dance policy which requires that at- tendance be taken every period and processed by a computer. Also in the new rule is that three tardies equal one absence. Another change has been moving from the nine-weeks' grading period to a six- weeks' plan with semester exams. Those who have perfect atten- dance for twelve weeks may exempt their second and fourth six- weeks' exams. Saturday make-up is a change for those who wish to have absences removed and credit given for the day. Dorman is the only school in the state with such a make-up policy. Another significant change is the in-school suspension where the stu- dents are not allowed out of the ISS area for the whole day and are even given lunches in the room. Another change is the smoking policy which allows only upperclass- men to smoke in the fenced tennis court area. To enter the smoking area, a student must have a sticker on his ID card. Periodic checks of the ID's are made by the security guards. Also new is the parent volunteer program in which parents man the early dismissal room, relieving the counselors of this burden. Parents also update BSAP data and sort and file report cards. These changes have created three lunches, two for the upper- classmen and one for freshmen. Probably the most significant change to students has been the new bell system. Instead of the 8:10 to 2:45 day. it became 8:00 to 2:55. These extra minutes went into in- structional time Even with three lunch periods, friends could always be found in the cafeteria In-school suspension (ISS). a new program this year, gives stu- dents a chance to receive credit even when receiving dis- ciplinary action. Changes 9 Tammy Holt is al smiles as she performs for the Byrnes pep rally Practicing almost every day during sixth period is common for band mem- ber Tommy Aten The year for spirit? Well, at the opening football game against Byrnes, faithful fans weathered the rain and the loss to the 1982 state champs. Hardly a pep rally goes by without the BLUE WHITE chant echoing through the gym, only to be broken by the band's playing of the fight song. Who is responsible for this spirit? Cheerleaders are largely respon- sible for school spirit. Two sets of cheerleaders were formed, includ- ing males for the first time. They were selected by judges instead of the student body as in the past. Cavalier mascots were also males and were picked by judges. Pep rallies were held for ninth. JV, and varsity athletics. On several oc- casions, however, such as home- coming and Farmer's Day, the entire student body assembled for one pep rally. Spirit was also evident in the se- lecting of the homecoming court. All girls on the court this year had to be sponsored by a senior football player with no candidates by peti- tion. From this list of senior girls, the homecoming queen was chosen. The Blue Belles, under the direc- tion of a new advisor Mrs. Starke Ward, continued to entertain the student body and fans at pep rallies and home games The Marching Cavaliers also pleased the crowds as they donned new uniforms this season. Money for this goal was raised by selling con- cessions at the Marshall Tucker con- cert. With several members of the Marshall Tucker Band being Dorman graduates, the concert was per- formed in John L. Martin Stadium to benefit the Shriners' Hospital in Greenville. The year for spirit? The crowds at athletic functions would seem to answer with an affirmative reply. Spirit is here to stay. Spirit 10 Splrlt The return of the Marshall Tucker Band to their alma mater was a highlight of the summer as over 7.000 attended the concert Decked out in Cavaher blue. Ja- mie Turner points posters on Thursday afternoons. Spirit 11 Getting the necessary chemi- cals ready for lab is one respon- sibility of lab assistant Bo Pryor With her violin m correct posi- tion. Darla Keller performs with the Symphony Orchestra. At the electives fair in spring 1983. the distribution education classes displayed the world of work. 12 Excellence y MEAirf iocaiP I With changes in policy and ad- ministration. excellence is still the top priority at Dorman. The aca- demic requirements are still strong with advanced placement classes in seven areas and numerous honors A general science lab assign- ment seems to have CNjuana Clowney puzzled. John Frisetl finishes a class assign- ment in order not to have homework courses. The changes in school policy have been aimed at eliminating class in- terruptions and increasing instruc- tional time. Stricter disciplinary poli- cies are designed to foster learning in classrooms. Class tardies have been reduced and the in-school suspension has lowered the number of repeated offenders. The new policy of exempting exams is de- signed to produce motivation for perfect attendance or academic excellence. Dorman had three students who attended Governor's School, four National Merit semi-finalists, two commended scholars, and two NCTE winners. The emphasis placed on the val- ue of academic achievements is re- warded by the large number of stu- dents who receive honors based on their achievements. Dorman contin- ues with its many areas of excel- lence. Excellence 13 With Steve Traynham and Chris Smutzer setting the pace, the cross country team is off and running in a regional meet At 6Vli and the taHest player ever to don a Cavalier jersey. Jason Cudd dunks the ban for another two points After defeating Spartan High 15-6 and 15-11 vol- leyball members head for the locker foom for a needed rest Running back David Goodwin ekes out short yardage in a 14-7 loss to Clinton 14 Sports Division Most students will agree that they enjoy watching the football team annihilate an opponent, but would these same students be will- ing to sacrifice the majority of their time and energy to make a winning team? Stu- dents often envy the pres- tige of owning a letter jack- et or the pride of being a state champion, but these honors result only from end- less hours of training. Athletes are a special breed of people who set high goals for themselves and do everything physical- ly possible to achieve these goals. They practice foot- ball and tennis in 104-de- gree heat. They run five to ten miles in the mornings be- fore most people are out of bed. They endure the cuts, the bruises, and the broken bones, all for a single mo- ment of victory. As Gordon Gregory, one Cavalier athlete, says. Tm sure that no matter where I go or what I do after gradu- ation, I will always have a desire to win because the Dorman athletic program has instilled it in me. Football has given me a lot in both physical and mental ways but with the blood, the sweat, and more that just a little bit of pain. I'd say that the debt has been paid.’ SPORTS Sports Dlvlslon 15 16 Volleyball The Net Worth Of It All Voteytx 10-9 L Spartanburg DORMAN W W Pickens DORMAN L L Northwestern DORMAN W L Broome DORMAN W L Easley DORMAN w I Gaffney DORMAN w • .' Byrnes DORMAN I W Spartanburg DORMAN L W Union DORMAN L L Clinton DORMAN W L Bo ng Spgs DORMAN W W Rock HI DORMAN L W Clover DORMAN L W Cknton DORMAN L W Boring Spgs DORMAN L L Northwestern DORMAN W L North Centro DORMAN W L Easley DORMAN w W Union DORMAN L Overall, I feel satisfied with the sea- son. We experienced much success early and had to deal with the hard- ships of losing later. A good many times we played superbly, but we just lost when it came down to points. These are the thoughts of coach Paula Kirkland on the 10-9 record posted by the volleyball team. The team began excellently, post- ing a 5-1 record, but peaked too early and experienced burnout the latter half of the season. Although they played well at the net offensively and defensively, the team was inconsistent in serve reception. Star players were Kim Bobo, Phyllis Drummond, and Tammy Shelton. Kim received the MVP Award, and Robin Morrow received Best Attitude Award. Two records were set: Kim Bobo had 100 kills in the season, ten in a single game; Julie Price had 101 assists, fif- teen in a single game. Coach Kirkland sees next season as a challenge since the power hitters are graduating, and there will be only one senior on the squad. VOLLEYBALL: Front: Rebecca Pondoff. Carol Canty. Phyllis Drummond. Laney Wofford Bock: Coach Paula Kirkland. Jada Davis, mgr. Kathy Dol. Deanna Sexton. Michelle Thomas. Tammy Shelton, Angie Thompson. Kim Bobo. Car mella White, mgr Volleyball 17 Dorman's top three runners. Steve Traynham. Chris Smutzer. and Hal Anderson were often seen finishing in this order throughout the season. CROSS COUNTRY: Front: Keith Miller. Will Wel- born. Brent Bishop. Darrell Barnes. Steve Trayn- ham. Hal Anderson. Brad Harley. Chris Smutzer Back: Greg Bulman. Kenny Brown. Jeffrey Spen- cer. Michael Turner. Ben Harrison. Dale Micheison. Stephen Truluck 18 Cross Country Better In The Long Run Cross Country 25-12 At Dorman DORMAN 4th Eojtside DORMAN 3rd Dorman DORMAN 2nd Wode Hampton DORMAN 1st Dorman DORMAN 2nd Dorman DORMAN 1st Union DORMAN 1st Lancaster DORMAN 1st Rock Hi DORMAN 2nd Boing Springs DORMAN 2nd U. Hanna DORMAN 1st Northwestern DORMAN 2nd S.C.S.D.B DORMAN 3rd S.C.S.D.B DORMAN 1st Behind the strength of a senior domi- nated team. Dorman's cross country team ran its way to a 25-12 overall record. The team led behind captain and No. 1 runner Steve Traynham. Chris Smutzer. Hal Anderson. Darrell Barnes, and Brad Harley rounded out the top five runners. The cross country team started out the season slowly as they never fin- ished as high as they expected to. However, the Northwestern High School Shootout proved to be a turning point. Dorman's team was not expected to do well in this meet since many of the teams competing had al- ready beaten them. The team ran ex- tremely well and placed second in the meet. A slow start but a strong finish was the story for the cross country team. They posted a second-place finish in the region and fourth in the state. The outlook on next year's season is grim. There will only be three returning starters on next year's team. However, with improvement between now and next year, the cross country team will surely be off and running. Brent Bishop and Brad Harley lead a pack of runners through the stretch With concentration on his face. Stephen Truluck runs by himself. Dorman's top runner. Steve Traynham shows drive and determination as he runs for it all DarreH Barnes and Greg Catalano are shown running in front of a tight pack of runners Cross Country 19 GIRLS’ TENNIS: Front: Dawn Soad. Lisa McGurk. Laura Downs. Lilban Martin. Chrissie O'Toole. An- gela Casey, Kelly Lancaster. Renee St Clair Back: Anja Krammer. Crystal Fowler. Gaby Baumgartner. Lauri Austin. Dee Alexander. Dany Baumgartner. Melissa Bagwell Second-seed Laura Downs concentrates on her backhand during the Spartan High match Awaiting the serve. Melissa Bagwell reaches her form tor an accurate return 20 Glrls’ Tennis Serving Up Notice Of Big Things To Come Number one seed Gaby Baumgartner perfects her forehand during a summer practice. Finishing the season with a 2-8 re- cord may not seem successful to most people, but. considering that there were only three returning lettermen. the girls' tennis team shows promise for next season. The weakness of the team was its inexperience. Potential and determi- nation became the strengths of the team. Each week as the team gained experience, they also improved in their game. Top-seed Gaby Baumgartner states. This year was pretty hard on us because two of our best players graduated, causing the few left to move up. Also, most of the team con- sisted of new players. I feel next year should be much better since we plan to practice constantly during the sum- mer. The top seeds on the team were, in order. Gaby Baumgartner. Laura Downs. Crystal Fowler, Melissa Bagwell. Lauri Austin, Lillian Martin, and Angela Casey. Coach Doug Bishop says about the season. I feel optimistic about next season. This team has a lot of po- tential, character, and athletic ability. All of the girls gained experience in match play this season and are looking forward to working hard in preparation for next fall. GW Tennis 2-0 Sport antxrg 9 DORMAN 0 Landrum 7 DORMAN 2 Landrum 3 DORMAN 6 Union 9 DORMAN 0 Boflng Springs 8 DORMAN 1 Rock Hi 6 DORMAN 3 Northwestern 8 DORMAN 1 Gaffney 2 DORMAN 7 Union 8 DORMAN 1 Bottng Springs 8 DORMAN 1 Lauri Austin concentrates on her follow-through at the Spartan High match Girls’ Tennls 21 Taking The Offensive Offense is more than receiving a pass, gaining yardage, and making a touchdown. Offense requires thought and strategy. What makes a good of- fensive player? Head coach Al Clark gives these reasons: Speed is defi- nitely a desired characteristic, but of- fense also requires a real commitment from the players. A lot of time is in- volved in making plays work. It takes a lot of discipline from each individual ' Tony Gilliam, a major driving force of the offense, says, As I look back over the football season, I only dwell on the positive experiences that the offense had. My favorite remembrance is the game against Union when the offense rushed for over 300 yards, the passing was successful, and the line 'jelled' to give us a most desired win. The lessons we learned from our sincere concern for each other, as expressed by our coaching staff and especially by Coach Norris, will always mean as much to me as any game that was won! Gilliam led the way to a 10-9 win over Union by running 155 yards in thir- ty-eight carries. He also scored both touchdowns in the game against Northwestern which Dorman won 12-2. Clark believes that the offense showed signs of improvement from past years. The Cavaliers scored twen- ty-four points in the game against Rock Hill. This was more than was scored in any of their games of the previous season. Looking back over the season, Clark states, We had a difficult schedule and a young football team. These factors can be detrimen- tal from a psychological standpoint ' On a more positive note, he says that the competition was good for the team and he expects the offense to excel next season. Preparing to throw a pass. Gene Lawter looks for the receiver Billy BeH is grabbed from behind as he gains yard- age for the CavaHers. Gordon Gregory and Jeff Edgins await the snap of the ball before the play begins 22 Varsity Football As the offensive Ime blocks the opponents. Gene Lawler turns to moke a hand-off Varsity Footbafl 3-7 14 Byrnes DORMAN 0 15 Cinlon DORMAN 12 14 Sumter DORMAN 7 9 Union DORMAN 10 20 Bo4ng Springs DORMAN 14 2 Northwestern DORMAN 12 0 Rock Hi DORMAN 24 16 Gaffney DORMAN 7 21 Spartanburg DORMAN 0 28 North Augusta DORMAN 14 Paydirt again' Tony Gilliam rushes into the end zone for a touchdown Sophomore quarterback Todd White cans the instructions for the next play Holding onto the ban. Tony GiKiam struggles for a first down Varsity Football 23 Bringing their opponents to the ground. Barry Burgess and Barry Rot ton are in the middle of a tackle Eddie Rogers starts the game action with the kickoff 24 Varslty Football Vance Hammond signals to his teammates that the Cavaliers are Number One The defense is ecstatic after recovering a fum- ble! VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front: Chris Whitlock. Willie Davis. Billy Befl. Ricky Ferguson. Terry Adams. Gerald Walker. Todd White, Myron Gregory. Thomas Bates. Gene Lawter. David Goodwin. Olive Meadows. Stan Sullivan. Eddie Rogers. Jim- my Selby 2nd: Michael Barnes, Kerry Smith. Don Rogers. Barry Rotton. Tony Gilliam. Robert Har- dison. Van Henderson. Joe Coward. Eric Pittman. Barry Burgess. Richard Woodruff, Darren Butler. Boyd Mercer. Mitchell Mathis 3rd: Eric Wells. Ste- ven Thatch. Steven Godoy, Tim Finch. Brad Hor- ton. Paul Foster. Jeff Edgins, Tommy Plemmons. Vonce Hammond. Todd Carlisle. Wayne Moor- man. Michael Clevenger. Charles Crate. Chris Grimsley Back: Brian Bishop. Gordon Gregory. Tyler Kirby. John Metcalf. Keith Phison. Michael Brewer. Mitchell Brewer. Rodney Allen. Scott Deal. Glenn Jackson. Tony Woodward, Kevin Parris. Tony Jackson Standing Their Ground Stan SuKivan and Wayne Moorman congratu- late each other after a successful play. The word “football is more likely to create mental images of a 250-pound linebacker annihilating the opponents' offensive line rather than pictures of a swift and lean running back crashing into the end zone for a touchdown. Why does the defense receive so much glory and recognition? Athletic director and head coach Al Clark says. “In the past, Dorman's football 'trade- mark' has been a good defense. John Metcalf, an important power on the field, gives the secret behind defensive success. “Defense is sacrific- ing your body and diving to make a last-minute tackle even though you know the odds are stacked against you and your chances aren't good. It's blocking your man and still going for the tackle. You have to be willing to go the extra mile even after you've already done your job. Metcalf played a major role in the Cavaliers' 24-0 victory over Rock Hill. He was re- sponsible for ten tackles, two quarter- back sacks, and a blocked punt. Although the defense played well, there was one major drawback that prevented them from having a winning season. “Because we had so many young, inexperienced players, there was a lack of consistency that would have allowed us to win more games than we did, says Clark. He is. howev- er, looking forward to great improve- ments in next year's returning players and feels that the experience they re- ceived this season will make a big dif- ference in their abilities. Varsity Football 25 I J.V. FOOTBALL: Front: L.C. Burgess. Mark Za- chary. Joel Malone. Reggie Rogers. Shane Ay- coth. Linden Anderson. Steve Cantrell. Todd Gregory. Brian Norton. Adrian Johnson 2nd: Reese Hargrove. Sam Miller. Joby Pitts. Mickey Bagwell. Ken Oglesby. Mike McGee, David Plem- mons. Scott Peeler. Jay Bagwell. Billy Stevens, Walter Jackson. 3rd: Dale Hayes. Kelly Davis. Dennis Robertson. Keith McCluney. Curtis Bolton. Chris Poteat. Art Connolly. Jack Trnausky. Mark Gregory. Ken Wingo. Scott Burgess. 4th: Bily Mi- kelonis. David Edwards. Walter Smith. Butch Carr. Ray Bischard. Scott Connell. Mike Linder. Gory Luckridge. Alan Hughes Back: Matt Pedric. Kirk Campbell. Marvin Hutchins. David Hall, Trey Blackwood. Mickey Jennings. Darrell Cole. Tim PoweB Offensive players await the snap of the baa so they can continue one of their plays Trey Blackwood breaks away from his opponent to score a touchdown J. V. players wait for the referee s coaon their last play 26 J.V. Football Make Way For The Squires J.V. Foottx 7-2 6 Byrnes DORMAN 30 7 Clnton DORMAN 14 0 Yak DORMAN 38 7 Union DORMAN 24 0 Bo ng Springs DORMAN 30 19 Northwestern DORMAN 13 6 Rock Hi DORMAN 40 14 Gaffney DORMAN 17 21 Spartanbug DORMAN 7 With a season Record of 7-2 most fans thought the JV's were “terrific ' According to Trey Blackwood, players were “more closely knit than last year. and Kirk Campbell adds that they also “learned to be more aggres- sive this year. Players prepared for the season by attending summer camp and practicing with the varsity team. Quarterback Dale Hayes feels that the team's toughest game was against Gaffney. They finally pulled out on top, 17-14, after two overtimes. He feels that the strongest points on the defense were the linebackers and de- fensive tackles. The defense was so determined that they were able to shut out five of their nine opponents. “The best game offensively and de- fensively. according to Hayes, “was the game against Boiling Springs. The team was able to shut them out 30-0. All of the players feel they had a very successful season and gained the teamwork necessary to establish an outstanding team. Their hard work and know-how will be carried with each of them to the varsity team, along with the determination to become one of the best teams Dorman has ever pro- duced The Cavaher defense celebrates after a David Edwards tackle on the Union quarterback The Squires plunge through the banner with a half-time lead of 9-0 agcunst the opponent. J.V. Football 27 The Dukes' offensive hne prepares to open up a hole for their back field Everyone gets into position and awaits the snap of the ban so they can do battle once more A good defensive surge through the line sends the Boikng Springs halfback the wrong way 28 Ninth Grade Football Losing A Game But Playing To Win The freshman football team ended up with a 2-8 record, but the Dukes, however, played better than the re- cord shows A good example of this was the season opener against North- western. There was not much offense for either team until late in the fourth quarter. The Dukes scored a touch- down with only forty-five seconds left on the clock. The extra point failed and the score was 6-0. The Trojans took over with thirty-nine seconds left in the game. A few plays later it was fourth down with three seconds remaining, the quarterback dropped back and threw a desperation pass. The ball was caught and run in for the touchdown. The extra point was good and the Dukes lost a heartbreaker, 7-6. In game number two, the Dukes were blown out by archrival Spartan High. 27-0. The Dukes' next opponent was Clin- ton Junior High. Again the Dukes lost but it was a close one resulting in a 14- 7 final score. Next the Dukes had to travel to Union to play the Yellow Jackets. This was a game in which the team from Union won 28-14 Next on the schedule was a home game against the Boiling Springs Bulldogs. The Dogs were unbeaten and favored to win the game However, about fifty- -some-odd players from Dorman were smelling an upset. An upset is just what they got as they beat the 4-0 Bulldogs, 14-7. The next week down in Northwes- tern the score was the same but for the second time between these two teams, the Trojans came out on top. The Dukes' record was 1-5 when they traveled to Greenwood and were in need of a win. Greenwood won the game by two touchdowns. 28-14 Next it was time to play another unde- feated team, he Gaffney Indians. Gaffney won this one, by a fairly big margin. 38-14. Finally, the Dukes had a chance to gain some respect against a good Spartan High team. In the rematch there was good offense on both sides, but the Vikes outscored them and pre- vailed for the second time. 44-26. In the finale at home against the Broome Centurians, the Dukes put on an offen- sive show, scoring touchdowns in ev- ery imaginable way helped the Dukes to a fairly easy 42-21 win to close out their year. The last game seemed to prove they were a very good team, but get- ting it all together week by week might have been the trouble. As Coach Stan Byers sums it up. A losing season is never wanted, but if you have an enjoyable and learning ex- perience. which we did. I consider that a job well done by both players and coaches. t4nth Grade Footba 2-8 7 Northwest em DORMAN 6 27 Sport anburg DORMAN 0 14 Onton DORMAN 7 28 Union DORMAN 14 7 Boling Springs DORMAN 14 14 Northwestern DORMAN 14 27 Emerald DORMAN 14 34 Gaftney DORMAN 14 44 Spartanburg DORMAN 26 21 Broome DORMAN 42 Out of action? Coaches Stan Byers and Frank Wyatt and fellow teammates certainly hope not! f r-ft r 'fSggggjrM: vr ,iy «r . x. A' jt NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL: Front: Curtis Meod- ows. Darrin Love. Ron Varner. Joey Justice. Dwayne Hughes. Jeff Ferguson. Avery Bradley, Donny Simmons. Scott Rhodes. Rodney Thomp- son. Myron Massey. Brian Sill 2nd: James Keenan. Jamie Nelson. Dimitri Jeffries. Reese Stafford. John Wrtkins. Chip Cook. Mark Reid. Charles Turner. Garrett Lyles. Baron Gallman. Bobby Solesbee. Lee Stanley. Blake Rotton. Joe Alverson 3rd: Coach Stan Byers. Coach Curtis Turner. David Green. Todd Harding, Ronald Miller. Adrian Landrum. Dion Kelly. Douglas Morman. D C. Black. James Fuller. Shane Thompson. Kelly Norton. Coach Frank Wyatt 4th: Jon Bailew. Tim Jackson. Ken Hughes. Eric Davis. Rick Lee. Torris Lyles. Jay Sullivan. Wayne Lowe. Richie Soles- bee Back: Derrick Rogers. Noel Heath. Timmy Terry. Andrew Choberka. Jason Gardner. Todd Staatz. Joey Greer. Brian Whittaker. Ninth Grade Football 29 WRESTLING: Front: Clay Clayton. Keith Owens. Mike Perry. Joey Justice. Kelly Miller. Steven Traynham. Terry Jones. Richie Lancaster. Scott Deal 2nd: Mark Gilbert. Mfce Dent. Lynden An- derson. Tim Watson. Walter Jackson. Gordon Gregory. Don Rogers, Ken Wingo. Michael Cock- ran. Dimitri Jefferies 3rd: Larry Smith. Eric Pitt- man. John Wright. Mark Woody. Brian Norton. Myron Massey. Todd Good. Rodney Weaver. Troy Larkin Back: Todd Carlisle. Doug Lay. Steve Jones. Terry Jones concentrates on holding his oppo- nent to the mat Steven Traynham works hard for the reversal on his opponent More Power Than Ever Before With the best team record ever, the wrestling team had a chance to com- pete in regional, upper-state, and state tournaments. Wrestling, accord- ing to Coaches George Foster and Jett Wyatt, is a sport for everyone, because there are thirteen weight classes ranging from ninety-eight pounds to unlimited weight. Once es- tablished in a class, wrestlers must maintain their weight which only goes up small amounts over a given period. This takes a lot of willpower and self- discipline from the members. Wrestlers must be a total athlete and have qua- lities of quickness, strength, agility, and courage. They must also be mentally and physically tough. Coach Wyatt says. This is scientific wrestling, not like that brutal, fake stuff on T V. Outstanding members on the team included seniors Clay Clayton and Keith Owens who had an advantage because of their small size. Their size allowed them to wrestle younger ath- letes with less experience. Both had wrestled for four years. Another out- standing member was junior Gordon Gregory who wrestled in the 175- pound weight class and was consid- ered by Coach Wyatt as mentally tough. Wresting 11-2 22 Wode Hampton DORMAN 3B 22 Spartanburg DORMAN 47 30 Byrnes DORMAN 32 35 Northwestern DORMAN 24 21 Gaffney DORMAN 53 15 Boing Springs DORMAN 52 24 Union DORMAN 34 34 Greenwood DORMAN 38 52 Rock m DORMAN 0 11 Wade Hampton DORMAN 43 12 Boing Springs DORMAN 63 14 S.C.SD.B DORMAN 53 18 Greenwood DORMAN 39 30 Wrestling Wrestllng 31 At six feet and rune inches tail. Jason Cudd proves himself to be an outstanding center With Rock HM players surrounding the basket. Anthony Lynch tries for two points with a hook shot The basket ban team gets the Cavalier spirit with a little help from the cheerleaders before their game starts. During a time-out. Coach Bobby Jackson gives the team advice on how to guard the oppo- nents. 32 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Great Expectations How does it feel to be looked upon as one of the top basketball teams in the state? This question faced the members of the boys' varsity basket- ball team as they went into their 1983- 84 season. Because the team had captured the region title for the past five years, setting a new Dorman re- cord. the Cavaliers were predicted to be the number one team in the 4-A region and the number two team in the entire state. This prediction was a source of great pride for the players but also caused anxiety as well. Would they be able to meet these great expectations ? Attempting to put Dorman back in the lead. Jack Tate shoots for two points agamst Irmo Tim Andrews (41). one of the leading scorers for the Cavaliers, and Vance Hammond guard their men to prevent the Bearcats from gaining an easy two points The team started out slowly, losing many close games, partly because there was only one returning starter. The starting line-up looked promising with three of the starting five standing 6'5 or over. These players were Jason Cudd at 6'9 , Vance Hammond at 67 . and Tim Andrews at 6'5 . “We're tough but young, says Coach Bobby Jackson, who is very optimistic about future games. “We're returning a good nucleus, we have some good JV's coming up. We should have an excellent future, but we're also count- ing on this team for greater things. Bringing the ball down court. David Goodwin sets up an offensive maneuver Leading rebounder. Tim Andrews, helps team- The Dorman defense protects their goal from a mate Vance Hammond regain possession of the possible Bearcat attack ban Boys’ Varsity Basketball 33 Reaching high above his opponent's head. Har- old Smith awaits a pass from a fellow Cavalier Leaping into the air. Vance Hammond shoots for two points. putting the Cavaliers ahead of the Indians Tim Andrews tries for two points whUe being blocked by a Gaffney Indian 'Until We Meet Again' The 1983-84 season was the first in seven years that the boys' varsity bas- ketball team was not able to advance to the regional play-offs. Coach Bobby Jackson gives several reasons for his team's record, The biggest reason is that we lost four good seniors last year. This left us with a very young team. Also, we had a very tough schedule. We played the four top teams in the state. Coach Jackson says, Although I was disappointed with the number of wins and losses. I was very satisfied with the effort the guys gave. He also says that their record was not as bad as it looked because four games were lost by two points or less. Because all of the returning players will have had playing experience. Coach Jackson is excited about the possibilities for next year. He says. We plan to work hard this summer and come back looking really good in the fall. With these expectations, the Cavaliers can say to all of their oppo- nents. Just wait until we meet again! 34 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Boys' Varsity Boskettx Record 7-13 69 Byrnes DORMAN 53 71 Wade Hampton DORMAN 62 64 Seneca DORMAN 69 64 Byrnes DORMAN 54 61 Irmo DORMAN 44 76 Seneca DORMAN 69 44 Irmo DORMAN 49 72 Union DORMAN 78 63 Northwestern DORMAN 72 54 Boing Springs DORMAN 53 40 Rock m DORMAN 50 78 Gaffney DORMAN 54 63 Spart antourg DORMAN 61 67 Union DORMAN 74 73 Wode Hampton DORMAN 71 62 Boeng Sprngs DORMAN 74 48 Northwestern DORMAN 42 30 Rock Hi DORMAN 26 68 Gaffney DORMAN 66 89 Spartantxsg DORMAN 67 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front: Lester Bo- mar. Terry Adams. David Goodwin, Anthony Smith Back: Kevin Parris, manager. Anthony Lynch. Harold Smith. Jason Cudd. Vance Ham- mond. Tim Andrews. Jack Tate. Blake Rotton. manager. Tony Jackson, manager Preparing to rebound. Jack Tate waits for the free throw shot to be made. As the ban flies into the air. Jack Tate (51) and Tim Andrews (41) watch to see if the Cavaliers wtN score Tim Andrews puns down a rebound in order to set up an offensive maneuver Boys’ Varsity Basketball 35 Guarding against an offensive play. HoUy Hart and Susan Payne prevent an opponent from Gaining the advantage. Susan Payne tips the passing the ball to a teammate. ball to one of her teammates Setting up for an opportunity to score. Kim Farrell (44) passes the ban to Hony Hart Star forward Kim Farrell shoots for two points to put the Cavaliers ahead of the Yellow Jackets 36 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Battling against an trmo Yellow Jacket. Sandra McCutney goes up to the basket for another shot. After being fouled by a Bearcat, Annie Wofford attempts to make a free throw Not intimidated by an advancing opponent, Pam Tate shoots for two points and succeeds in putting Dorman ahead The Proven Winners It is a rare occasion when one finds a group of athletically inclined girls who get along, have great attitudes, and don't cause problems. but Coach Denise White has done just that. She says of her girls' varsity basketball team, They are my most favorite team! Coach WHite says she was surprised by the success the team achieved so early in the season. We lost three starters last year and this year's team has done a lot better than I anticipat- ed. Leading the team are two valu- able players who have actively par- After regaining control of the ban. HoHy Hart breaks away to score two points. ticipated on the court since their fresh- man year. Center Kim Farrell leads the team in scoring, averaging eighteen points and twelve rebounds per game. Lyvorne Fant. a point guard, leads the team in assists and steals and is considered by Coach White to be the team leader on the floor. In the game Coach White considers the best of the season, the Cavaliers defeated the Spartan High Vikings by a score of 58-48. Although the Vikings were ranked number two in the state. Coach White says, We didn't have any problem beating them at all! Girls’ Varsity Basketball 37 The Desire To Win What makes a successful basketball team? Is it talent? Is it speed? Is it agil- ity? Although all of these characteris- tics are quite important. Coach Denise White feels that there is one more characteristic that made the girls' var- sity season a success. She says, Sometimes the desire to win is more important than talent. Determination helped the team to be successful even though we had only two return- ing starters from last year. We won a lot of games we probably shouldn't have simply because everyone tried so hard. Anticipating the possible triumphs and failures of next season. Coach White admits that the year will be tough. She explains, We will have only one returning starter and two other players who lettered. The majority of the other players will be sophomores. However, with a little talent and a lot of determination, the Lady Cavaliers should be able to provide a tough challenge for any opponent they must face. Grts- Varsrty BosketPal 13-7 39 Byrnes DORMAN 42 28 Wode Hampton DORMAN 38 35 Seneca DORMAN 39 38 Byrnes DORMAN 41 46 Irmo DORMAN 56 47 Seneca DORMAN 40 43 Irmo DORMAN 55 59 Union DORMAN 44 38 Northwestern DORMAN 64 29 Bo4ngs Springs DORMAN 57 42 Rock HI DORMAN 64 43 Gaffney DORMAN 42 48 Spartanburg DORMAN 58 77 Union DORMAN 44 45 Wode Hampton DORMAN 44 38 Boing Springs DORMAN 41 22 Northwestern DORMAN 38 46 Rock HI DORMAN 71 40 Gaffney DORMAN 44 52 Spartanburg DORMAN 48 Giving the Cavaliers the advantage. Angie Al- verson hits the ball to a teammate Hoping to put Dorman in the lead. Angie AI ver- son shoots for two points. Cavalier Paula Houston catches the ball over the outstretched hands of several surrounding Vi- kings 38 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Surrounding an opponent are Paula Houston. Kim Farrell. Lyvorn Font, and Holly Hart who are suc- cessful in preventing a pass Cavalier Kim Farrell assumes the proper stance before attempting a free throw During a time-out. Coach Denise White supplies the team with strategic advice for anew offen- sive move. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front: Mgr Jada Davis. Annie Wofford. Cissy Lawter, Pam Tate. Lyvorn Font. Holy Hart. Sandra McCluney. Carol Canty. Mgr Angie Bennett Back: Susan Payne. Ang«e Alverson. Tonya Buchanan. Mgr Troc e Jackson. Coach Denise White. Paula Houston. Kim Farrell. Larteta Boykin. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 39 BOYS' JV BASKETBALL: Front: Mickey Bagwell. Todd White. David Allen. Mark Gregory. Paul Phil- son. Archie Means Back: Kenny Johnson. Ken Johnson. Tony Moore. Jack Tranavsky. Brett Co- hen. Ray Bichard. Vic McKinney. Cooch Stan Byers. Jumping the ball at center court. Brett Cohen (52) leaps high into the air Going up for a shot. Paul PhUson scores the two points needed to defeat the Wade Hampton Generals Punmng down court, the Cavaliers keep a close watch on the movement of the ban Vic McKinney (30) looks for an opening through which he can pass the bail 40 Boys’ JV Basketball By guarding an opponent. Carey Smith (53) pre- vents a Wade Hampton Genera! from inbound - mg the bat! to a teammate and scormg a crucial point Paul Philson jumps in front of an opponent to prevent him from making a successful pass The Cavahers take a few minutes for a last-min- ute practice before an important game ogamst Union The Key To Success Boys- JV Basketed 17-1 19 Byrnes DORMAN 36 44 Wade Hampton DORMAN 37 25 Seneca DORMAN 63 26 Byrnes DORMAN 38 38 Irmo DORMAN 45 50 Union DORMAN 67 44 Northwestern DORMAN 57 36 Bo ng Springs DORMAN 60 34 Rock Mi DORMAN 43 42 Gatfney DORMAN 47 50 Spartanburg DORMAN 53 52 Union DORMAN 54 39 Wade Hampton DORMAN 50 25 Botng Springs DORMAN 46 54 Northwestern DORMAN 60 41 Rock HI DORMAN 65 48 Gaffney DORMAN 61 49 Spartanbug DORMAN 51 Astounding all opponents with their strong defense, the boys' JV basket- ball team had one of its best seasons ever. Coach Stan Byers gives reason for the importance of the defense. “My philosophy is that the defense makes the offense. We didn't shoot well this year and we had to play de- fense to win. Defense has been the key to our success. Some of the players who had key roles in the victories of the team were Todd White. Vic McKinney. Paul Phil- son. Carey Smith. Brett Cohen. Ray Bi- chard. Tony Moore, and Mark Greg- ory. Smith was the leading scorer as well as the leading rebounder. White and Philson led in assists. Coach Byers also states another important aspect of his team. “The team was well-bal- anced. Each player knew his role and performed his job. I didn't have to wor- ry about any type of jealousy on the floor. Boys’ JV Basketball 41 Cavaliers watch to see if Mark Robinson s free throw sinks or rebounds Richard Lee passes the bail to a teammate over the outstretched hands of a Boiling Springs de- fender Hoping for two points, Dale Hayes leaps high for a shot against BoHing Springs As The Buzzer Sounded The ninth grade boys' basketball team turned out to be a good group of ball players despite the inconsisten- cy of their season. Coach Richard Webb stresses how detrimental this in- consistency was, We could win two games in a row and turn right around and lose the next two. Even though the team was hurt in this aspect, they were still able to create some very ex- citing games. Five of their games re- sulted in overtime and one in double overtime. Coach Webb also com- ments on one miraculous finish, We won at the very last second. The ball went through just as the buzzer sound- ed. Some outstanding players on the team included Dale Hayes, the leading scorer with an average of fourteen points per game, Reese Hargrove, with ten points per game, and Mark Robin- son, the leading rebounder. Coach Webb states that, although he had no really tall players, they were very quick, a quality that helped them to achieve many victories even when they were outmatched in terms of size. There was a tremendous interest in basketball among students at Dor- man. This season alone, over seventy- five boys tried out for the ninth grade team. Coach Webb says that it is of- ten difficult to choose the players. Someone who does not make the team might grow two or three inches over the summer and turn out to be an outstanding player on the JV team. That's always the big question — Will he grow or not? 1— Boys' Nnth Grade Basketbci 7-10 42 Chapman DORMAN 28 31 West Gaffney DORMAN 35 47 Whitlock DORMAN 39 34 McCracken DORMAN 43 28 Carver DORMAN 44 39 Laurens DORMAN 41 62 Whitlock DORMAN 47 57 Chapman DORMAN 52 62 East Gaffney DORMAN 56 42 West Gaffney DORMAN 45 27 Union DORMAN 35 45 Carver DORMAN 39 41 McCrocken DORMAN 48 46 East Gaffney DORMAN 28 55 Bcrtng Springs DORMAN 50 52 Boing Springs DORMAN 35 32 Laurens DORMAN 30 42 Boys’ Ninth Grade Basketball BOYS’ NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Front: Ken Hughes. Jason McCallister. Comic Porter. Scott Rhodes, Donny Simmons. Derrick Black Back: Ja- mie Nelson. Maurice Bethea. Vincent Lynch. Tim Jackson. Joey Greer. Jason Gardner. Todd Har- ding. Mark Robinson. John Wilkins. Coach Richard Webb Mark Robinson leads the Cavaliers in attempting to block a BoHing Springs shot. Anxious Cavaliers watch to see if the baU win fan through the hoop for two more points Boys’ Ninth Grade Basketball 43 A shot rrussed by BoUtng Springs gives Nicole Fowler o perfect opportunity to get a rebound Leigh Nations (12) hopes that her shot will put the Cavohers back in the lead During a time-out. the Lady Cavs receive instructions from Coach Paula Kirkland GIRLS NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL: Front: Julie Ouzts, MaChera Means. Candy McMeans. Sheila Jones. Vanessa Rogers 2nd: Nicole Fowler. Tra- de Rogers. Leigh Nations. Sherry Jones. Debbie Adams. Tonya Holloway Back: Coach Paula Kirkland. Evette Thompson. Shannon Blanchard, Kelly Blanchard. Tracey McCollum. Brenda Miller 44 Girls’ Ninth Grade Basketball New Kids On The Court Gris' Nnm Geode Basfcettocf 10-5 18 Chapman DORMAN 20 37 West Gaffney DORMAN 6 16 Whitlock DORMAN 23 14 McCracken DORMAN 26 23 Carver DORMAN 37 15 Whitlock DORMAN 28 48 Chapman DORMAN 27 31 East Gaflney DORMAN 27 36 West Gaffney DORMAN 18 20 Union DORMAN 22 26 Carver DORMAN 43 20 McCrocken DORMAN 23 29 East Gaffney DORMAN 32 20 Bo4ng Springs DORMAN 16 18 Boring Springs DORMAN 29 Among many other changes taking place at Dorman this year, girls' bas- ketball was also somewhat altered. During the 1983-84 season, the first ninth grade girls' team made its debut on the court. In previous years, there has always been a JV team consisting of both ninth and tenth grade girls. Coach Paul a Kirkland says of this new system, “The tenth graders are getting left out in the cold when there is not enough room for them on the varsity team. Because I am limited to ninth graders. I'm not getting the best of both grades as I have in past years. Commenting on the season. Coach Kirkland says, “We have not played up to our potential. She adds, however. that there are several players who should easily make the transition to the varsity team next year. Tonya Buchan- an. who started the season with the varsity, averaged seven points per game at the center and forward posi- tion. Tracey McCollum, at center averaged five points per game and was the second leading rebounder. Ni- cole Fowler played the forward posi- tion. was the leading rebounder, and was also the leader in blocked shots. Leading in assists was Sheila Jones, who was at the point guard position. Coach Kirkland called her the “quar- terback of the team because she was responsible for setting up offen- sive plays Girls’ Ninth Grade Basketball 45 Chris Davisson works hard heading the ban from the goal Divmg to save a corner kick proves to take much practice on the part of Jimmy Sprinkle Wit! Welborn uses an his energy to compete for the ban with an opponent Dribbling towards the goal is a valuable skin for Steve Stravaloe 46 Soccer Kicking The Habit According to Coach Tony Dillon, This year's soccer team is a very young team that includes six starting sophomores and only two starting sen- iors. The team got off to a slow start after the very physical first game with Mauldin put out five starters for about four weeks. Coach Dillon considers Herbert Curry the most all-purpose player on the team. He gives the game every- thing he has, whether we are winning or losing. He is the kind of player I have been trying to develop, asserts Coach Dillon. Other outstanding play- ers include Bill Foster, a strong shooter and dribbler who set a new shooting record from thirty-five yards out in a game against Spartan High, and Greg Stoner, one of the best defensive play- ers. Gary Fullerton and Ivan Curry top the sophomores in developing into all- purpose players. Outstanding games in the eyes of Coach Dillon were against Boiling Springs and Spartan High. In these games, the team finally began to work together. We had a good, healthy team with no injuries. Coach Dillon feels that experience gained this year should make the team fairly strong next year. He sees all the younger players developing valuable needed skills. SOCCER: front: Tommy Cooke. Raymond Swm- ton. Bruce Collins. Greg Fullerton. Herbert Curry. Jimmy Sprinkle. Vance Zanin. Ivan Curry. Ben Davis. Will Thomas. Back: Jason McClean. David Karinshak. Patrick Turner. Greg Stoner. Bill Fos- ter. Reggie Fowler. Chris Davisson. Coach Tony Dillon. Sammy Lowe. Greg Franklin. Will Welborn. Steve Stravaloe. David Pickren. mgr Bill Foster works hard to defend the ban against his opponent Working a pass play proves to be teamwork for Herbert Curry and Bm Foster Soccer 7-7-2 5 Maukan DORMAN 1 1 Greenwood DORMAN 0 3 Northwestern DORMAN 0 2 York DORMAN 1 4 Greenwood DORMAN 2 1 Sport antxsg DORMAN 3 1 Spartanburg Day DORMAN 4 1 Bo«ng Springs DORMAN 3 1 Rock HI DORMAN 1 1 Westsde DORMAN 0 4 Boring Springs DORMAN 2 0 Spartanburg DORMAN 0 3 York DORMAN 0 2 Rock HI DORMAN 1 1 Northwestern DORMAN 7 4 T.L Hanna DORMAN 2 Soccer 47 mr Chuck Greene shows perfect form as he drives on hole 1 GOLF: Front: Jay Brown. Bruce Kuilman Back: Chuck Greene. Jimmy Goad. Todd Medlock. Ri- chie Lancaster. Todd White Driving On The Green For golf coach Jim Norris, there was a problem this year: he did not have one top golfer on the entire team! He did. in fact, have seven top golfers on the team, six of them returning letter- men. Of course, this was the type of problem that all coaches would like to have, and Coach Norris was thrilled with having this experience on the team. Team member Chuck Greene says, Golf, being a game of tremendous challenge, requires the player to think as much as he performs. Here at Dor- man. we have exceptional athletes who are able to totally utilize their tal- ents and shoot scores that the school can be proud of. Coach Norris said all six were very good golfers and had an equal amount of potential. He had four soph- Intense concentration is seen on the face of Bruce Koilman as he prepares to putt omores on the team, giving him more depth for next year's group. The golf team has won the region championship three of the last four years, losing last year to Spartanburg High School, the team Coach Norris feels will be their chief rival for the championship this year. Last year's MVP Todd White led the team, which hoped to improve on their 10-4 record of last year. This is the toughest schedule we've had in ten years, Coach Norris said. I like a tough schedule because it makes us develop our potential. Golf is not like football or basketball. It is an individual effort. Each man is for himself and does his own work. With seven equally good players. Coach Norris was excited about this year's competition. We should be one of the top teams in the region, he said. Golf 49 Bosebol Nitty Gritty Dirt Men Take me out to the ballgame is on© of America's popular tunes, as well as baseball's being one of Ameri- ca's popular sports. At Dorman base- ball is coached by Tommy Owens, and baseball is played by a group of Nitty Gritty Dirt Men. The team makes three goals before each season. These goals are to be conference champi- ons, to make it to the playoffs, and to play .500 ball. Last season's record was 15-3-1 and 15-5-1 after the playoffs. These re- cords provided the baseball team with its finest record in several years. The records were also the best for the team since being under the direction of Coach Owens. Also the team was runner-up in the region. This year's baseball team was a young inexperienced team. There were only three returning starters on the team. These starters were Connie McCallister, Stan Sullivan, and Barry Rotton. The team was thus counting on leadership from upcoming seniors. Coach Tommy Owens says. If we play good mental baseball, limiting our mistakes, we can accomplish all the goals we are shooting for. Thus is the story of Dorman's Nitty Gritty Dirt Men. 15-5-1 5 Union DORMAN 4 0 Travelers Rost DORMAN 10 3 Northwestern DORMAN 5 4 Arport DORMAN 12 10 Airport DORMAN 5 4 Gaffney DORMAN 12 0 merest DORMAN 5 1 Spartanburg DORMAN 8 1 Boiling Springs DORMAN 4 3 Union DORMAN 1 4 Boing Springs DORMAN 4 0 Northwestern DORMAN 1 14 Boling Springs DORMAN 14 2 Rock Hrt DORMAN 10 0 Gaffney DORMAN 16 5 Boing Springs DORMAN 7 1 • Spartanburg DORMAN 2 3 merest DORMAN 8 5 Rock m DORMAN 6 3 MauWn DORMAN 2 3 KAdtand Valey DORMAN 2 Servor Rick Smith awaits the arrival of a ground- baa We're Coming Out The baseball team is all fired up and ready for a big win Jay Caton prepares to make a strong throw to the infield 50 Baseball BASEBALL: Front: Brian Wyatt. Jay Caton. Matt Pedrick. Scott Floyd. Rondy Birch. Barry Rotton. Stan Sullivan. Scott Deal Back: Joe Coward. Mike Barnes. Barry Burgess. Mike McGee. Terry Holmes. Rick Hayes. Laddie Pruitt. Rick Smith. Connie McCallister. Stacey Seay Baseball 51 BOYS’ TENNIS: Front: Kevin Broadwater. Buddy Fulton. Mounoo Arce. Jody Gohghtly. Donnie Loper Back: Billy Parris. A J Smith. Jaimie Fischer. Chris Jackson. Scott Krouse 52 Boys Tennis Court Resorts A tennis player is one who resorts to the court or is found spending much time playing with a ball and a racket. Tennis players are the likes of John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. Does Dorman contain a future John McEn- roe or Jimmy Connors? Well, they are mighty close. Last season the tennis team finished with a 7-3 record and their first region crown. Several players qualified for the state championships, including Hanif Juma. With only one of the top six seeds returning, this year's team was rela- tively inexperienced. The team began practicing in January and went through drills on the basic strokes and serving. They also worked on condi- tioning drills and play practice match- es. Coach Doug Bishop had this out- look on the season, The team has a lot of potential, but a great deal of hard work will be needed to be suc- cessful this year. However, when it was time to serve and return the ball, Dorman's Court Resorts was there Keeping his eye on the ban. Kevtn Broadwater returns a tough volley Jamie Fischer finishes off an overhead smash during afternoon practice Buddy Fulton uses time m practice to work on correct form Boys Tennis 53 Pitcher Terri Taylor and catcher Tina Corn hand the ban over and discuss the next inning's strate- gy Shortstop AngeOa Smith throws the ban back to the pitcher and thus another out is made ■■ • V ■ Juki SOFTBALL: Front: Tina Corn. Amanda Balesh. Rhonda Smith. Clarice Brannon. Missy Bailey 2nd: Miss Lori Tate, scorekeeper. Brenda Dun- can. Michelle Melton. Melissa Bagwell, Sonya Matthews. Terri Taylor. Deanna Dease. Angelia Smith Back: Coach Kathy Hines. Dee Alexander. Christie Warman. Carol Roper. Julie Price 54 Softball Make Mine A Double Juke Price throws the bak home from her third First baseman Melissa Bagwell shows the oncom- base position ing runner that she has the bak safely in her glove They're young; they're dedicated; they have a winning attitude; they are the girls' softball team. This year's soft- ball team was led by senior team cap- tains Terri Taylor. Rhonda Smith. Ange- lia Smith, and Amanda Balesh. Practice for softball began in Janu- ary. They practiced every afternoon the weather permitted. Practice in- cluded passing the ball, running drills, practicing position responsibilities, and batting. Last season's record was a disap- pointing seven wins and ten losses. On the upcoming season Coach Kathy Hines said. We were all looking for- ward to this season with anticipation. We were working hard to be mentally and physically ready to play. We were determined to make the region play- offs and go beyond. We had a good team with the ability and attitude for a winning season. With all this drive and determination the softball team was surely saying, Make Mine a Double. Right fielder Deanna Dease catches the bak and Left fielder Sonya Matthews watches her throw prepares for a strong throw infield. follow through to the infield ITT Softbal 4-10 18 Union DORMAN 4 6 Northwestern DORMAN 5 5 Jl Mann DORMAN 11 12 Gaffney DORMAN 10 12 Rock Hi DORMAN 13 2 Unon DORMAN 13 14 Boding Springs DORMAN 3 7 Northwestern DORMAN 1 13 Spartanburg DORMAN 2 2 Rock HI DORMAN 0 10 Gaffney DORMAN 9 15 Boing Springs DORMAN 5 7 Spartanburg DORMAN 0 2 Jl Mann DORMAN 7 Softball 55 Ready, Set, Go! With a record of 4-5 to improve upon from last season, track practice began early in the 1984 season. Many new faces and inexperience greeted the team. The team practiced each day on running drills, technique work, and specialty work. Also, they worked on stretching drills to improve their flexibility. Top returners for the team included Myron Gregory in the pole vault and Ronnie Brown in the hurdles. Willie Davis and Tony Gilliam returned as sprinters. Steve Traynham, Chris Smutzer, and Hal Anderson returned as distance run- ners. Willie Davis set a school record in the 400 meters with a time of 49.3 sec- onds. When asked about track, he re- sponded, “Track is a mental sport in that it involves concentration, inspira- tion, and, in order to be successful, high anticipation and expectation of oneself. On the other hand, it's a very physical type of sport pertaining to the exhilaration of running, the dedication involved in being a team member, and the perspiration required to obtain these goals. For a successful season, Coach Karl Andreas said, “We must improve per- formance each meet, and several key returning lettermen must have an out- standing year, while remaining injury free. Thus, the track team was off and running. Chris Whitlock takes oft. stretching as far as pos- sible to have a long jump in the broad jump. Pole vaulter Myron Gregory falls backwards as he comes over the bar W� e Davis and Tony Gilliam prepare to come off the starting blocks to run the 400-meter sprint. 56 Boys’ Track In a conference meet. Ronnie Dawkins and Chris Whitlock try to run their best race for a winning effort Shone Aycoth. Hoi Anderson, and Chris Smutzer practice for the perfect time in the 1600-meter run Ronnie Dawkins practices correct position for going over the 110 hurdles DORMAN CAVALIERS BOYS’ TRACK: Front: Richard Woodruff. Tony Gilliam. Jimmy Dorsett, Hal Anderson. Steven Traynham. WiUie Davis. Chris Smutzer, Curtis Ellis. Chris Whitlock. Myron Gregory. Greg Si 2nd: Ronnie Dawkins. John Wright. Anthony Lynch. Stephen Thatch. Ricky Ferguson. Mark McManus. David Shealy. James Adams. Win Welborn. Shane Aycoth 3rd: John Lozynski. Kenny Scott. Troy Larkins. Eric Pittman. Olive Meadows. Harold Smith. Thom Bates. Duane Pack. Terry Branham. Tim Hawkins 4th: Jimmy Stephens. Adrian John- son. Todd Linder. Andrew Cole, Billy Bell. Mark Gregory. David Hall. Dimitri Jeffries. Mark Reid Back: Wayne Mormon. Curtis Bolton. Myron Mas- sey. Douglas Mormon. Reese Hargrove. DeeCee Black. Eric Davis. Dwayne Hughes. David O'Brien. Eugene Johnson. Boys Track 57 GIRLS’ TRACK: Front: Chene Branson, Jill Lemley, Lisa Faulkner, Julie Bright. Traci Bagwell, Angie Littlefield. Coach Susan Janulis. Leigh Miller. Tina Pollard. Pattie SaHis, Ingrid Valley. Cam Merck. 2nd: Jamie Trammell. Tammy Sharpe. Cathy McGill. Pam Lewis. Esther Jones. Barbara Michels. Chrissie O'Toole. Christine Olle. Trina Sampson. Rachel Laney 3rd: Kim Thornton. Cindy Suttles. Tina Smith. Katherine Michels. ENie Lowe. Jacque Wilson. Len Margocs. Loretta Morman. Kim Steen. Harriet Mayne Back: Shaunty English. Lin- da Fowler. Sherry Jones. Tracie Rogers. RaRa Means. MoChera Means. Evette Thompson 58 Girls’ Track Footloose Spirit, determination, and dedication bound the girls' track team together and led them to a winning season in their first year of existence. Vickie Da- vis, Tammy Sharpe. Larteta Boykin, and Tonya Holloway qualified for the Upperstate Meet at Northwestern. Also. Tammy Sharpe made the all-re- gion team in the 3200-meter event. The new season proved to be a challenging one. The lack of depth on the team was a major concern, and members were counted on for stabil- ity. Track was a novelty sport to some girls, and, therefore, the workout was a real workout. Practice consisted of vigorous practices on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays with weight- lifting being added on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Coach Susan Janulis' favorite quote is one by Helen L. Marshall: Cheer is most contagious, but there has never been a fatality recorded ... so go ahead and grin. With this positive phi- losophy in mind, the girls' track was ready to give 100%. Looking like on airplane coming in for a landing. Len Mar goes practices broad jumping Girts' Track 6-2 84 Spartanbug DORMAN 37 14 Union DORMAN 105 48 Rock Hi DORMAN 77 62 V Northwestern DORMAN 64b 46 Incian Land DORMAN 57 23 Boflng Springs DORMAN 103 93 Byrnes DORMAN 34 46 mdtan Land DORMAN 57 Katherine Michels. Tina Smith. Tammy Sharpe, and Trina Sampson practice their timing on the mUe Girls’ Track 59 Making Spirits Bright Being a varsity football cheerleader requires hard work and patience. The girls (and guys) must have plenty of self-confidence to jump, dance, and scream in front of a stadium full of peo- ple They must also be able to with- stand many grueling hours of practice and sore muscles from torn ligaments. This year's varisty football cheer- leaders spent a week of their summer vacation at camp in Columbia learn- ing new cheers, chants, and mounts. This has also been the first year for male cheerleaders which has proved to be an exciting addition to the squad Nothing can stop the cheerleaders from cheering their team on to victory They have cheered in rain, cold, and during losing games, yet their smiles and enthusiasm remain. They have proved to be vital in making many spir- its bright Even dressed m rags. the varsity cheerleaders do not lose their Dorman pride Many hours of practice are needed for Keith Poteat to perfect his many stunts Anita Thompson shows her school spirit while smgmg the Alma Mater at a pep rally Brian Long works at a pep rally to get students into the Cavalier spirit 60 Varsity Football Cheerleaders Long and hard hours of practice allow the cheerleaders a flawless production at the pep rally Lori Taylor and Nickie Bu man use at! their energy and spirit while performing for the student body Hours of practice and a warm smile are a vital part of being a cheerleader as shown by f?honda Birch and Stacey Brooks Nickie Buiman and Gina Allison use free practice time to rest on the pom-poms and compare bruises VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: Keith Poteat. Shelia King. Kefly Jarrett — co-cap- tam. Brian Long. Lori Taylor — captain. Rhonda Birch. Betty Burns. Sharon Scruggs Back: Anita Thompson. Melinda Settle. Stacey Brooks. Chuck Fields. Nickie Buiman. Gina Allison, Rexanne White Varsity Football Cheerleaders 61 As a result of rule changes, basketball cheer- leaders must now sit on the bleachers and cheer during playing time During a break m the action, the cheerleaders entertain the crowd Being a cheerleader includes not only cheering but also being a supporter as well BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: Susie Schuermeyer — captam. Loura Downs. Patricia Hale Back: Stephanie Moss. Anita Quesenberry. Denise Anderson. Glenda Keenan. Gerald Clow- ney — Cavalier 62 Basketball Cheerleaders Basketball Cheerleaders 63 New And In The Groove As the basketball season began, Dorman had seven fresh new faces plus a Cavalier cheering the basketball teams on to victory This is the first year for a separate cheering squad for bas- ketball. When the cheerleaders were asked how they felt about the change, they replied they were ex- cited and thoroughly enjoyed it, expe- cially Cavalier Gerald Clowney. “I en- Huddied together, the cheerleaders talk over a new cheer they are preparing for the crowd joy working with seven lovely ladies, Clowney says. Cheerleading is just great, just great. The squad as a whole thinks the close games are more exciting and. therefore, enjoy cheering more at these games. Their favorite chant was Soul and more often than not. they could be heard doing this chant. As it stands this year, it seems that a bas- ketball squad will be with the school for a long time. Before a game, the cheerleaders prepare their pompoms for a cheer requiring these as props. StiH fired up. the cheerleaders run off court after leading the crowd m a chant Basket ban cheerleaders Denise Anderson. Susie Schuermeyer. and Anita Quesenberry practice the proper technique for domg a lift NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Front: Julie Brock, Devetta Hughes — co-captain. Toronda Roebuck. Troci Bagwell. Monique Horvath Back: Kellie Eubanks — co-captain. Gina Totleson. Jen- nifer Mason. Angela Mason Enthusiastic freshman cheerleaders are an spirit- ed during their first Dorman pep roHy Cheers, Chants, Charm What three ingredients make up the perfect picture of a cheerleader? One ingredient is cheers. Have you ever seen an unhappy cheerleader? No. they are always cheerful and. of course, cheering. The J.V. cheer- leaders especially enjoyed cheering their teams on with the cheer, Let's Score. Another ingredient is chants. Chants are the perfect way to get the crowd involved in the game. Chants usually are easy to repeat, easy for the crowd to remember, and an easy way to get the crowd into the spirit of the game. The J.V. cheerleaders arouse the crowd with their favorite chant, Awesome. The last ingredient is charm. A smile is a sure indication that they have charm. The cheerleaders are always smiling, showing their happiness, and maybe their charm. Thus is created a cheerleader full of cheers, chants, and charm! Busy at work. Monique Horvath works to perfect new cheers Prac tice makes per fee t the freshman cheer- leaders adhere to this theory as they practice after school 64 Ninth Grade Cheerleaders Displaying Cavalier spirit. Shana Hatchett leads the sophomores in a cheer J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Front: Kim Hawkins. Lizz Pitts. 2nd Kelly Quesenberry. Missy Hyatt — co- captain. Lisa Smith Back: Tasha Goode. Sherry Burnett. Shana Hatchett — co-captain. Jamie Turner J.V. Cheerleaders 65 Advanced drama student Patricia Hale performs a song-and-dance routine for other Dorman Players. h support of the Student Council's Dress-Up Day. Executive Secretary Nedonna Williams wears her Sunday best for the occasion One of the responsibilities of administrative prin- cipal Bob McDaniel is coordinating club activities and sales To get the club active. Trade Whitley and Brian Whittaker make plans for the newly formed freshman service club. Art Club member Sammy Lowe puts the finishing touches on the new mural in the Student Activity room 66 Organlzations Division y What does a club have to offer a student? Members of clubs are able to gain a great deal through partici- pating in organizations. They are offered the opportunity to meet with others who share the same interests, to learn new ideas, and to be of service to others. Clubs also allow indivi- duals the opportunity to gain responsibility, especial- ly if they are given the op- portunity to become offi- cers. Many students think being an officer is a glamor- ous position, but this is a to- tal misconception. Many clubs do not succeed be- cause the officers they elect do not realize the re- sponsibilities that accompa- ny the position. Officers of any organiza- tion must work together to achieve success. These of- fices mean a great deal of work. All of the meetings, fund raisers, and special ac- tivities must be planned and coordinated by the officers with minimum help from ad- visors. “Thus, being a member of any club or organization means lots of hard work, but most members will agree that the clubs are loads of fun. Kristin Austin Organizations Dlvlslon 67 Chorus CONCERT CHORUS: Front: Ann Wood. Carmella White. Allan Tesner. Adrian Johnson. Keith Po- teat. Aubrey Tucker. Gerald Clow- ney. Michelle Pruitt. Tina Quinn. Amanda Sanders. Diedre Shelton 2nd: Melissa Smith. Spring Taylor. C.J. Ridings. Nick Trainor. Keith Mill- er. Melissa West. Angela Brown. Sandy Terral. Julie Lynch. Cindy Bai- ley. Deena Valley Back: Cynthia Stewart. Wanda Miller. Sylvia Miller. PhyHis DiB. Libby Blanchard. Robin Hoover. Kevin Layton. Kim Grau, Bobbi Kautman. Missy Snel. Gina Lee. Robin Johnson. Paige GiHiand The Singing Cavaliers are always busy at Christmas time and this past season was perhaps one of their bu- siest ever. Mr. David Pen- inger. directer of the chor- uses, feels that their fame is spreading. During the holi- day season, the chorus pre- sented twelve different pro- grams. Many of the chorus mem- bers have gained state- wide recognition. Gerald Clowney, Julie Lynch, and Aubrey Tucker were select- ed to be a part of the All- State Chorus. Nick Trainor participated in the Honors All-State Chorus. Chorus members look over their new music before storting rehears- al. Mr. David Peninger directs the cho rus from his piano Cynthia Ridings shows the correct way to use the vocal chords. 68 Chorus MIXED 9th GRADE CHORUS: Front: Andrea Wilson. Kim Moss. Tammy Black, Ray Teague. John Cunningham. Katie Half acre. Sarah Ingle, Emily Ravan 2nd: Andrea Powers. Angie Smith. Dee Sawyer. Twana Cooper. Richard Waldrop. Kathy Burdett, Lori Carver. Vernessa Rogers. Beverly Smith. 3rd: Michelle Laughter. Chelly Da- vis. Michelle Sanders. Carolyn Mehta. Debra Chapman. Steve Meadows. David Mathis. Tammy Rogers. Dina die. Debra McCluney. Back: Calista Woodward. Tammy Brownlee. Cindy Erwin. Vernessa Rogers. Lori Williams. David Lynch. Darron Butler. Adrian Landrum. Lan- die Russell. Sandra Lawson. Linda Wells Chorus 69 Cavalier Marching Band A new look was given to the Cavalier Marching Band this year. The change in appear- ance was first noticed as the band marched pre-game at the Byrnes game. New tubas were used for marching along with new rifles and shorter flag poles for the colorguard. Playing members wore new navy bucket-style hats while white hats were donned by members of the bandfront. The playing members also wore new uniforms for the first time at a football game. The flag corps also changed from wearing skirts to wearing pants. New shoes were also worn by the band. All of these changes contributed to the new look of the Marching Cavaliers. Practicing every Friday during sixth period has become routine for Lauri Leslie Drum Major Tonya McCombs directs the band during all halftime ceremonies Performing at the halftime of the Byrnes game, the colorguard showed off their new look. Concentrating on his playing is a must for trombone player Kelly Mason 70 Band Performing a drum solo to Mani- ac are Joey Solesbee and band captain David Clyburn Susan Osborne stands at atten- tion. waiting for the drum major to lead. Concentrating on the music, color- guard sergeant Karen Whitt waits for the drill to begin Phillip Sargent and Beth Browner perfect their skills at the practices two or three nights per week Band 71 Cavalier Marching Band CAVALIER MARCHING BAND: Tommy Allen. Anita Anderson. Joy Bailey. Neil Baldwin. Joe Barbee. Kenny Bates. Michelle Bates. Hope Batton. Jesse Bell. Alan Bennett. Bri- an Bennett, Erick Benson, James Bishop. Deana Blanchard. Clarence Branson, Beth Browner, Kevin Broadwater. Mary Brogden. Camil- la Browne. Sharon Burnett. Steven Burnett. Debbie Burrell. Tammy Bur- rel. Craig Caldwell. Lori Calsing. Penny Canty. Karen Carlton. Brett Caswell. Debbie Cat on. Mary Char- ette. Jacqueline Clowney. David Clyburn. Chris Cobb. Andrew Cole. Lisa Cox. Christi Crenshaw. Meg Cunningham. Jan Davis. Chris Davis- son. Deana Dease. Minnie DeGuz- man. Eddie Dezern. Paulee Dica- taldo. Brent Dowis, Angelio Dukes. Gina Everette. Dawn Faulkner. Kim Foster, Mary Fowler. Heidi Frank. Jo- seph Gaddy, Kim Goforth. Karen Graham. Kim Grau, Phil Grau, Kath- leen Greene. Karen HaB. Todd Harms. Candace Harrell. Michael Harris. Phillip Hatchett. Renee Haw- kins. Katrina Hughes. Tracy Hughes. Darrell Johnson. Rob Johnson. Ron Johnson. Stacey Johnson. Ben Jolly. Darla Keller. Angela Kennedy. Dana Kind. Danyelle Knox. Scott Lawson. Ted Lawter. Laura Leslie. Linda Lind- sey. Robin Litteral, Cynthia Lock- hart. Jesse Logan. Brian Mann. Kelly Mason. Michelle Mayne. Tonya McCombs. Bobbie McGraw. Mi- chelle Melton. Jennifer Montjoy. Rae Moore. Olen Morris. Stephanie Moss, Debbie Neighbors. Toni Nusz. Susan Osborne. Cindy Owen. Pam Owens. Doug Padgett. Nathan Padgett, Tissa Page. Julie Pettit. Niki Phillips. Stephen Phillips. Lena Pitt- man. Tim Pless. Brent Poole. Julie Price. Susan Price. Dwight Rain- water. Evan Rainwater, Blondell Richmond. Susan Riddle. Mandy Ridgeway. Crystal Roberts. Sheila Roberts. Melissa Robinson. Richard Robinson. Marie Rogers. Leigh Rush- ton. Rob Safley. Joseph Scott. Tammy Sharpe. Kathy Shawley. Kristi Shook. Angela Smith. June Smith Leslie Smith. Lisa Smith. Rhonda Smith. Rosalyn Smith. Sa- mantha Smith. Cheryl Solesbee. Joey Solesbee. Allison Steadman. Chrissy Stokes. Lynn Stokes. Michael Stroupe. Raymond Suber. Cynthia Suttles, Spring Taylor. Heidi Temple- ton. Melanie Thompson. Vanessa Thompson. Belton Tillotson. Beth Turner. Tim Walker, David Ward. Vicky Ward. Lori Weaver. Angie West. Susan Wethington. Debbie Whitt. Karen Whitt, Joe Williams. Tim Williams. Kely Wolfe. Lisa Woodfin. Brian Wyatt, Kim Zachary. Jill le- mon. 72 Cavalier Marching Band Members of the woodwind section wait tor instructions before begin- ning their song The Covolier Morching Bond per- forms many formations during pre- gome and halftime shows In marching contests across the state. The Cava- lier Marching Band prove themselves to be one of the finest bands in the South- east. At the contest held at Williams-Brice Stadium on the University of South Caro- lina campus in Columbia, they received a superior rating. The Marching Cava- liers also earned a superior rating and placed eleventh in the AAAA State Marching Contest. The officers for the year are Tonya McCombs, Drum Major; David Clyburn. Cap- tain; Raymond Suber. First Lieutenant. Kim Zachary. Ri- fle Sargeant; and Terri Tay- lor and Karen Whitt. Color- guard Sargeants. Cavalier Marching Band 73 1 Blue Belles Lining up in preparation tor the march onto the field. Sherry Wales stands at attention Besides entertaining the fans at halftime, the Blue Belles support the team by forming the tunnel for an home games Working in a Coal Mine gets a new look as Kelly Bird and the Blue Belles entertain the fans Captain Leesa Rogers listens to the audience's response after drop- ping to a split at the end of Coro- nado. 74 Blue Belles With changes taking place in seemingly every as- pect ot school life, the Blue Belles were not to be forgot- ten. This year's group con- sists of thirty-one regulars, plus six alternates. A new advisor for the group was also chosen. When asked if the change in leadership has affected the Blue Belles, Mrs. Starke Ward says, The girls seem to have adjusted well, and they are a pleasure to work with.'' A parent group was orga- nized to help with fund-rais- ing and props. Merits were also awarded this year for outstanding performances. Performing to Coronado at home- coming game. Fran Parker smites for the crowd providing an extra incentive for promoting enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. The Blue Belles have also taken on a new look this year. New uni- forms were designed especial- ly for the group by Pat Poteat. The uniforms are navy blue spandex with many variations of crystal stones. Summer camp was held at Dorman this year with choreo- graphers from the Ohio All- American Drill Team as instruc- tors. Eighteen of the Blue Belles gained a position on the All- American Drill Team. Captain Leesa Rogers was honored with the title of Miss South Carolina Drill Team and Lynn Jolley was first runner-up. Leading this year's Blue Belles are Leesa Rogers as captain, Anna Maria Marchionne as co- captain, Julie Mills as 1st Lt., and Kelly Woppman as 2nd Lt. BLUE BELLES: Front: Captain Leesa Rogers. Co-captain Anna Maria Mar- chionne 2nd: Stacey Seay. Jennifer Thomas. 2ndLt. Kelly Woppman. 1st Lt. Juke Miks. Donna Titta. Lisa Sharrett. 3rd: Cindy Stone. Cynthia Chapman. Kristin Davis. Joy Gwinn. Cam Merck. Lynn Jolley. Sherry Wales. Vicki Stepp. Tammy Holt. Jin Cudia. 4th: Cindy Go wan. Pam Sinclair. Shelley Phillips. Denise Cobb. Carla Huggins. Marsha Miker. Alex Gossett. Susan Wierks. Lisa Thomas. Fran Parker Back: Sonya Goode. Tracy Garner. Dina Birch. Lisa Hovis. Gena Miner. Suzi Bremer. Connie Gerald. Walda Woodward. Kelly Bird. Blue Bene members enjoy a break after their halftime routine. Dina Birch and Lisa Hovis use coal mine props in their routine. Blue Belles 75 Symphony Orchestra SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Violin I: Kristin Austin, Jeannie Mosier. Andris Balaram. Aimee Waldrep. Sheila King. Susan Price. Darla Keller. Judith Ann Cannon. Cynthia Chapman. Brian Long. Heidi Templeton. Carol Roper Violin II: Gena Miller, Connie Gerald. Sandi Crowe. Kristen Davis. Dee Dee Fulton. Stephanie Moss. Jana Rankin. Steve Miller. Melanie DeMott. Bonita Rowell. Brian Haim- bach. Jamie Trammell. Angelina Artison. Tina Brewer. Lisa Sosbee. Viola: David Coker. Kim Bobo. Pam Lawson. Rosalyn Smith. Darryl Bur- nett. Tommy Youmans. Eva Smith. Maurissa Barnette. Brian Dismukes. Evan Rainwater. Cello: David Dan- iels. Mike HarreH. Ben Davis. Julie Pierce. Sabrina Dickens. Tammy Shelton. Denise Anderson. Richard Voigt. Tony Jackson. Mark Schaper, Lynn Fields. Kathy White- man Double Bass: Kiffin Hope. Trip Higgins. Jim Perry. Raymie Summey Flute: Stacey Johnson. Angie Courtney Oboe: Christie Cren- shaw Clarinet: Lynn Stokes. Tammy Sharpe. Marie Rogers, Deb- bie Neighbors Alto Saxophone: Alan Bennett Bassoon: Beth Turn- er Trumpet: Beth Browner. Nathan Padgett. Edward DeZern. Chris Cobb Trombone: Andrew Cole, Tim Williams Tuba: Phillip Hatchett. Percussion: David Clyburn. Camilla Browne. Rob Johnson. Nick Phillips. CHAMBER STRINGS: Front: Katrina Brightman. Rhonda Brown. RaRa Means. Tori Warlick. Heather Shir- refts. Mary Magi. Sheryl Hembree 2nd: Joye Hall, Dotty Rousey. Wen- dy Borum. David Dempsey. Lisa Ad- ams. Beverly Smith. Julie Bright. Candice Wilkie. Back: Stacey Thompson. Missy Ostheim, Suzanne Bremer. Angela Glenn. Candy Johnson. Jody Whitt. Michael Hi. Carolyn Bremer. Pamela Pettit, Dwight Rainwater. 76 Orchestra Stringin' Along Dorman is the only school in the state with four orches- tra classes, and students are working hard to make the orchestra best. Many stu- dents attend Brevard or Fur- man during the summer, while others take private lessons during the school year. The orchestra also has many students participating in the SC All-State Orches- tra. During class time, the or- chestras have many guests, including David Stone, a composer arranger from England. Orchestra students prove they are stringin' along to performance and progress. STRING ORCHESTRA: Front: Rhonda Melton. Kim Williams. Kim Dixon. Tina Parker 2nd: Robin Lit- teral. Cindy Go wan. Beth Bobo. Cheri Biggerstaft. Phylis Dll. Cheryl Collins. Cindy Ostheim Back: Don Petty. Billy Loftis. Deannie Hayes. Mike Brock. Reggie Lyles, Welborn Hilton, Miss Kathleen Elliott NINTH GRADE STRING ENSEMBLE: Front: Michelle WaSams. Elie Hanna. Lisa Faulkner. Claudia Davis. Cindy Spake. Paula Roper. Melanie Sond- ers, Vickie Brock. Letitia Sigmon 2nd: Ruth Howard. Lisa Reid. Mary Pilgrim. Dana Cox. Angie Mills. Cindy Cox, Harriet Mayne. Toronda Roe- buck. Sharon English. Diane Mont- gomery. Joel Malone. Rodney Johnson Back: Shijuana Clowney. Annette Jones. Cindy Holcombe. Garret Lyles. Gary Dobbin. Jennifer Mason. Kenny Cannon. Todd Long. Christie Wofford. Tracey McGowan. Miss Kathleen Elliott. Orchestra 77 Academic Team Members of the academic team await the match against the Brook st one team Stephen Guitfoyle and Erick Ben- son help each other improve geographical knowledge BROOKSTONE 78 Academic Team The 1982-83 academic team, led by Don Cannon, Scott Fowler, Greg Mooney- ham, Stephen Guilfoyle. and Chris Verne, captured the state championship and pro- gressed to the national finals held in Dallas, Texas, in May. They were defeated by Geor- gia's state champions from Brookstone High School by a score of 235-210 and placed nineteenth out of thirty-six competing teams. Verne says, Although we did not win, it was a major accomplishment for the team to advance to this prestigious competition. The team left Spartanburg and drove to Atlanta. From there, they flew to Texas where they saw the Cowboys' stadium and attended a Chi- cago concert held at Six Flags. The team's advisor, Mrs. Jan Francis feels this year's team has good potential. She states, We're looking very promising, but we'll have tough competi- tioni She also adds that the team members have good at- titudes, an important factor since they have practices two or three times a week all during the school year. The 1983-84 team consists of Erick Benson, Herbert Curry, Rick Farrell, Stephen Guilfoyle, Adam Hatley, Laurie Leslie, John McCarthy, Mark Messel, Tina Smith, Roy Thompson, Pat- rick Turner. Chris Verne, and Mike Verne. Benson, Guilfoyle, Turner, and Chris Verne will be the team's starting members. Academic Team 79 A fro-American Anchor President Tamara Samuel talks to Members of the Afro-Amencan Afro-American Club members Club listen to plans for an upcoming about important events m black project during Black History Month history President Lynn Fields presides over Anchor Club meetings as one of her responsibilities of leading the club The Afro-American Club, led by Mr. Gary Burgess, sold candy this year to raise money for the Katie K. Barks- dale Scholarship that will go to a deserving member of the club. With over eighty members, the club was also responsible for recognizing important events during black history month. Officers for the year are Tamara Samuel, president; Gerald Clowney, vice-president; Raquel Jenkins, secretary; Karen Smith, treasurer; and Eric Rookard, chaplain. With Mrs. Linda Jolley and Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads leading the way. the Anchor Club took an active part in many events on and around cam- pus this year. Each spring, they are responsible for decorating the gym for Hon- or's Day and for buying the senior carnations. Officers are Lynn Fields, president; Lynde Lowe, vice-president; Amanda Howard, secretary; Jennifer Floyd, treasurer; Lisa Sosbee, scrapbook. Anchor Club members Beth Kelly and Jennifer Floyd have a few min- utes to talk after the club meeting 80 Afro-American Anchor Mrs. Susan Burdine and Ryan Bell demonstrate the latest dance moves at the Beta Club Christmas party Colleen Lancaster talks to an elder- ly woman while the Beta Club visits the Spartanburg Convalescent Center The Astra Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Denie Crowder, is responsible for selling homecoming cor- sages each fall. The high point of their year is the Al- trusa Banquet at which time the Astraette of the Year is named. The officers are Rhonda Quinn, president; Christine Olle. vice-president, Tammy Sharp, secretary; and Laura Downs, treasurer The Beta Club is very ac- tive in service projects, such as taking food to needy families at Thanksgiving and visiting the Spartanburg Convalescent Center This year the National Beta Club Convention was held in Spartanburg. Mrs. Susan Burdine is the club's sponsor and the offi- cers for the year are Patrick Turner, president; Chris Verne, vice-president; and Kristin Austin, Anna Miller, and Cam Merck, secre- taries. Astra Beta 81 Backroom The bookroom workers provide a tremendous ser- vice to the school. These workers give up one period a day to stamp books, sell school supplies, and help careless students locate missing textbooks. Mrs. Lib Wood, the coordinator of the bookroom, and the workers assist students dur- ing registration week. Led by Miss Jill Ulsen- heimer, the Boot 'n Spur Club members take an ac- tive part in the happenings of the equestrian world. They attend many parades and horse shows. Kelli Crump is the president of the club. Bookroom worker WiB Wefborn mokes a list of the school supplies that need to be replenished Reaching the literature books on the top shelf is no problem for David Worthy Boot n Spur Club members Leigh Joyer and Patricia Fudge practice for an upcoming horse show Demonstrating the various gaits. Keffi Crump, president of the Boot n Leigh Joyner rides her horse across Spur Club, enjoys the moments she o field spends with her friend 82 Bookroom Boot ’n Spur Bus Drivers Business Careers The Business Careers Club held bake sales to raise money for a scholarship that will go to a member of the club who will be majoring in business while in college. The club is also responsible for recognizing the secretaries during National Secretarial Week. Officers of the Business Careers Club are Lori Lay- Waiting for students to board his bus. James Brackins prepares for his route ton. president; Hanif Juma. vice-president; Kathy Gilli- land. secretary; and Christie Crenshaw, treasurer. The student bus drivers are known for their maturity and safe driving habits. They are honored many times during the year in the Spar- tanburg Herald-Journal and a Bus Driver-of-the-year is named on Honor's Day. As a member of the Business Ca- reers Club. Brent Bishop tours the District Office Bus Drlvers Business Careers 83 Cavalier Staff reporter Cheryl SolesPee con- centrates on the finishing touches of her new assignment Marty McClellan, assistant sports editor, looks for ways to improve tvs sports layouts Keeping students up to date on school happenings, the Cavalier staff produces six issues of the newspaper each year. News editor Ste- phen Guilfoyle relates some of the responsibilities of the staff: The 1983-84 Cavalier staff is trying hard to again be ranked as a Number One newspaper by the Ameri- can Scholastic Press. With a new sponsor, Mrs Shirley McDaniel, and a majority of new members, the Cavalier is a paper with many new ideas, but the same tradi- tions. Many innovative ideas have been tried out by the Cavalier. The Administrative Angle has been expanded. The student body has taken a more active role in the Cavalier by writing letters to the editor. Of course, the smash hit of the year has been the 84 Cavalier new Cool Cav and Bucket' column. The students have taken the cool horse and his master into their hearts. Sam- my Lowe received an award from the SCSPA for his first in- stallment of the series in the 'Story of the Month' contest. During their busy schedule, the Cava- lier staff found time to show their Christmas spirit by participating m the door-decorating contest Civinettes Civitans Kim McCrary and Jennifer Thomas prepare drinks for the Civitan Ci- vinette Christmas party. The Civinette Civitan officers for 1983-84 are Kim McCrary, presi- dent: Gordon Gregory, president: Juke Mitts, vice-president. Lori Bo- gan. chaplam Melinda Settle, asst secretary Kristin Austin, secretary: Chuck Fields, treasurer: Steven Go- doy. secretary, and Eric Pittman, chaplain It is the aim of ©very ser- vice club to be active in worthwhile projects and manage to have fun at the same time. The Civinettes and Civitans have accom- plished this goal. Led by Mrs. Beverly Knight and Mr. Jim Gardner, these clubs have participated in projects such as Toys for Tots, fund raisers for the Kid- ney Foundation, and visits to the Children's Shelter. Mon- ey for these projects was raised through bake sales, skate-a-thons, and candy sales. The clubs also find time for dinner meetings, parties, and weekly Civitan break- fasts. The Civinettes held a Christmas party for the Civi- tans. In return, the Civitans gave them a Valentine par- ty- Civinette officers for the year are Kim McCrary, presi- dent; Julie Mills, vice-presi- dent; Kristin Austin, sr. secre- tary; Melinda Settle, jr. sec- retary; Lori Bogan, chaplain; and Sheila King, sergeant- at-arms. Civitan officers are Gordon Gregory, president; Chris Verne, vice-president; Steven Godoy. secretary. Chuck Fields, treasurer. Eric Pittman, chaplain; and Tony Woodward, sergeant-at- arms. Leadmg the Civitan meeting. Presi- dent Gordon Gregory informs the members of an upcoming Civitan breakfast Tony Woodward and Mitchell Mathis enjoy cookies, cake, and potato chips at an after-school party Looking over plans for a future pro- ject. Civmette officers Kristin Austin. Kim McCrary. Lori Bogan, and Juke Mitts decide on a new fund-raising activity Civinettes Civitans 85 Deca Dorman Players Brian Haimbaugh and Stephanie McManus enjoy their class presen- tation of creative dramatics Tracy ToUeson, a DECA member, learns to use a cash register cor- rectly while Tina Jackson makes her I purchases Led by Mrs. Mary C. Whi- tehurst, DECA members use money from candy sales to attend district, state, and national conferences and contests where they may compete in many areas. For the past two years, there have been Dorman students competing in the national contest. DECA officers for this year include Jimmy Thomas, president; Jody Settle, vice-president. Tracy Jackson, secretary; Toby Goodlett, reporter; and Danny Gage, parliamentar- ian. The Dorman Players under the direction of Mrs. Debby Dawsey are continually busy with projects and produc- Dressmg the mannequin in the Wing C display case is the job of Janice Padgett and other DECA members Drama students work hard to pre- sent a perfect production for their fellow classmates at the Christmas assemly tions. including the annual Christmas plays for the school. There have been club members elected for the U.S. National Speech and Drama award, and most members are also Thespians, an elite actors guild. Officers include Tanya Boyd, president; Kim McCrary, vice-president; Patricia Hale, secretary; Wendy Davis, treasurer; and Trip Higgins, Billy Loftis, and Amy Stribling, historians. 86 DECA Dorman Players Fca Ffa Fellowship of Christian Athletes is composed of athletes who meet together for emphasis in teamwork, proper attitudes, and in- volvement. This year the club is led by Coach Wayne Anthony. The club has inspi- rational guest speakers and is composed of interested athletes. The Future Farmers of America were involved in many projects this year, in- cluding field trips. FFA camp during the summer, and Parliamentary procedure takes much practice as learned by FFA member Becky Shelby. landscaping the courtyard between Wings A and B. Of- ficers for the year include Melody Cooper, president. David Staggs, vice-presi- dent. Danny Gage. v.p. for community programs. Jan Lee. v.p. for safety pro- grams. Tina Cox. secretary; Geoff Gillespie, historical secretary; Jody Settle, trea- surer; Wanda Pack, report- er; Mike Utter, sentinel, and Becky Shelby, student advi- sor. FCA member Artie ConnoKy listens intently to the guest speaker at the annual sports banquet FCA FFA 87 Forensic FHA HERO members, led by Mrs. Nita Parker, use mon- ey raised from doughnut sales to help needy children, especially at Christmas, and for other special projects during the year. They are also responsible for a parent drop-in for National FHA week each February. Offi- cers are Denise Burcham. president; Gloria Jones. 1st vice-president; Melinda Set- tle. 2nd vice-president; Glenda Keenan and Christy Loftis. secretaries. Jennifer Kennan. treasurer; and Beth Kelly, reporter. The Forensic Society is led Barbie Anderson practices im- promptu speaking at a Forensic Club meeting by Mr. Harold Thomas. This is the first year the club has had speak-offs within its membership, and they plan to have more contests with- in the club. Members also compete in many other speech contests. This year's officers include Valerie Pa- luszak. president; Chris Bur- nett. vice-president; Barbie Anderson, secretary; and Barbara Allen, treasurer. FHA members proudly display their club banner before a business meeting Valerie Paluszok gives instructions to Forensic Club members concern- ing the impromptu speech con- tests Child care is extremely important to concerned FHA members, espe- cially to adoptable children. 88 FH A Forensic French German The French Club led by Mrs. Diane Brown has the highest membership to date. Members use club money for contributions to scholarships, field trips, and special occasions. These occasions include Mardi Gras and Christmas Interna- tional. Officers for the year are Dee Alexander, presi- dent; Kerri Bennett, vice- president. Tracy Garner, secretary; and Cindy Nix. treasurer. German Club members, led by Mrs. Anne McKeown. can also boast of the high- est membership to date. Members use money raised from Advent calendar sales to help pay for a field trip during German-American week and expenses of Christmas International. French Club members con now srruie and wish everyone a warm heUo — en francats Studying French together makes the language a lot easier for Kern Bennett. Melody Gunter, and Lisa Hazel German Club members use time to work on essays for a contest during German-American week French German 89 Health Careers h nteract The Health Careers Club, led by Mrs. Laura Odom, has over twenty-five members who participate as Candy Stripers at Spartanburg General Hospital. There have also been many mem- bers who have volunteered over one hundred hours at the hospital. Officers include Teresa Bell, president; Jill le- mon. vice-president; and Sonya McCullough, secre- tary. The Interact members, led by Mrs. Susan Stapleton, can boast of the highest membership to date. This year, the club has almost doubled its membership. Members are responsible for many service projects, in- cluding a skate-a-thon for the Toys-for-Tots campaign and volunteer work for the Spartanburg Parks and Re- creation Department. They also attend Rotary Club lun- cheons each month. Interact members Ronrue Ray. Don- na Titta. and L ynn JoHey spend a Saturday skating for the Toys-for- Tots campaign At an Interact meeting in Mrs Sta- pleton's room. Sherri Jones pre- pares to list future club projects Mrs Susan Stapleton and Melanie DeMott discuss plans for the next Interact meeting Candy Striper Tonya Mabry pre- pares to examine bacteria under the microscope 90 Health Careers lnteract Itv Jets Hal Morris and guest speaker. Roy Fagan, examine the montNy JETS Report for the latest engineering news ITV workers may get to enjoy many interesting tele- vision shows, but their job is not all fun and games. It is their responsibility to assure that the correct shows will be shown on the proper day and time. This job does not always go without a hitch, yet these workers always seem to get the job done and must be given credit for their accomplishments. JETS members remained busy this year. Meetings in- cluded the annual egg drop contest with Tim Bishop tak- ing first place and a meet- ing with Mr. Roy Fagan speaking on Engineering as a Career. Members also took a trip to Coastal Caroli- na to tour the science and engineering buildings. Offi- cers include Hal Morris, presi- dent. Ernie DeGuzman. vice-president; Kelly Quinn, secretary; and Billy Loftis. treasurer. Kristi Kkm and Bo Pryor enjoy sci- ence exhibits during a JETS trip to Coastal Carolina IVT JETS 91 Sponsored by the Lions Club. Dorman's Leo Club is a very active club. Each Mon- day members represent the club at the Lions Club Lun- cheon at the VMCA. The club also worked at the Lions Club hot dog stand at the fair and participated in the Duke Power Community Weatherization Program. In accordance with the Leo Club's constitution, the club is required to promote the advancement of athlet- ics in the area. The Key Club challenged the Leo Club to games of football and bas- ketball with the Leo Club's winning both. The Leo Club also beat Spartan High's Leo Club in football. Key Club members listen to a dis- cussion of the upcoming weathen- zation project for Duke Power Leo Club sponsor Mr Danny White- head shows Vice-President Sammy Lowe what he needs to get ready for the next club meeting 92 Key Leo Library NaHS Careful concentration is a must for Greg SdTs drawing Library Club member JiS Zeman per- forms one of her many responsibil- ities. helping students find the book they need A fammar sight m the library is the workers, such as Karen Graham, waiting to check the passes of those who enter the library. NAHS member L ynn Taylor works in- Mary Marquis receives instruction tensely on finishing her pen and ink from Mrs Chris Davis. NAHS advisor, drawing on her scratchboard drawing Two very serviceable clubs are the National Art Honor Society and the Li- brary Club. The NAHS pro- vides a $1,000.00 art schol- arship by competition through the sale of the Shield. Honors for this club include being nominated for out- standing art society chapter in the nation, having their banner win the State Super- intendent of Education con- test, and having three members, Kimberly Wolfe, Amanda Howard, and Anna Miller, attend Governor's School for the Arts during the summer of 1983. The Library Club operates the library and through can- dy sales paid for the $4,000.00 copying machine in the library. Library NAHS 93 NhS Office Workers Mrs Nita Parker serves a congratu- latory cake to NHS inductees 94 NHS Office Workers The National Honor Soci- ety and office workers serve the school in many ways. The NHS invited those stu- dents with grade point averages of 3.4 to become members. At Christmas time members visited Mountain- view Nursing Home and de- lighted the patients by sing- ing Christmas carols and carrying fruit baskets to them. An added honor for the club is having Patrick Turner serve as district chair- man. Office workers help run the general office and other offices in the school. They run errands, go to the district office, and put up supplies, among other tasks To those whom they help, they are almost indispensable. Office worker Tanya Boyd files the daily attendance records as part of her responsibility National Honor Society inductees Monique Horvath spends her study wait with lighted candles for the hall time as an office worker for the ceremony to begin secretaries m the general office NHS officers preside over the induc- tion ceremony, the lighting of can- dles represents the different mean- ings of being an NHS member Pihotography Pep Club members Toro Hotchette. Nedonno Williams. Bobbi Jo Kauf- man. Lori Taylor, and Gma Allison pick up their candy for that famHiar fund raiser Photography Club member Bdly Culbertson looks over negatives to see which ones he wants to print. You take my picture, and I'll take yours Wtm Kotk and Gentry Valley are curious to see if this will work at the same time. Photography Club member Brian Cooper works on enlarging a pic- ture for a Vanguard deadline Without the services of the Photography Club and its advisor Mr. Jim Gardner, the Vanguard' Cavalier, and the general student body would be without a few thousand pictures. Funds from candy sales and picture sales went to buying a lens for their camera and more and better darkroom equipment. And without the Pep Club, the spirit would not be as widespread. The Pep Club paints posters for football games, sits together at games to provide as much spirit as possible, and pro- vides an outlet for that good old Cavalier spirit. The Pep Club creates the spirit; the Photography Club captures it. A winning two- some! Pep Club president Brian Long dis- plays a Pep project, painting post- ers every Thursday afternoon dur- ing football season Pep Photography 95 Radio Sae Si cience With an increased mem- bership, the Radio Club has been making much noise. They captured statewide attention at championships in many areas of academic broadcasting. The members regularly attend dinner meetings and raise money through ad sales. The offi- cers are Richard Edmund, president; John Guilfoyle. music director; Mike Harrell, public relations. The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Richard Crain, had several meetings in which the structure of plants and animals were dis- cussed. With an emphasis on edu- cation, the SAE seeks to im- prove relations between teachers and students and to inspire an interest in the educational field. Ricky Sprang and Mike HiH decide on the next record to ploy for the lunch crowd As disc jockey. Radio Club Presi- dent Richard Edmund cues in the next song 96 Radio S AE Science Selecting appropriate Shield entries is one responsibility of staff mem- bers Julie Pierce. Chuck Clevenger. Brian Corn, and Chns Verne As Stewart Strickland holds the pa- per. Lorraine Clowney staples for a Spanish bulletin board in Mrs. Laura White's room. Spanish can be fun as these stu- dents attempt to burst the pmata Mana Eugenia Spinosa Morante (right), a native Cuban who speaks Spanish fluently, helps Gma Bethea with her Spanish, and Gina helps Maria with her English The highlight of the year for the Spanish Club was participating in Christmas In- ternational. Pinatas and Spanish food were pre- pared by all of the club members. Some even ven- tured to learn a Spanish song and dance. The club had two state winners in the National Spanish Exam and also won the national I.F.V.A. award. Officers are Keith Fields, president; Stacey Brooks, vice-president; Marcia Wil- liams. secretary; Lauri Austin, treasurer. The Shield entertained a new look this year. Instead of the usual magazine for- mat, the 1984 Shield is in the form of a calendar. The en- tries are still those of stu- dents and faculty. We wanted something the stu- dents and public could use ' states advisor Mrs. Darlene McFarland of the change. Shield Editor Chris Verne discusses cover possibilities with co-staffer Barbie Anderson 5 i e d Spanish 97 Student Council TFC member Missy Hyatt finishes wrapping the gift which the club gave a needy family at Christmas. Student Council Executive Officers are Susan Campbell, vice-presi- dent. Angela Smith, treasurer; No- mita Desai. assistant secretary; Ne- donna Williams, secretary; John Metcalf, president. Representing the student body in negotiations with the administration is the main purpose of the Student Council. Besides this respon- sibility, they also sponsor the homecoming events, this year providing a reception for senior football players, homecoming candidates, cheerleaders, band mem- bers, and Pep Club mem- bers. The Student Council also sponsored a spirit link con- test on Farmer's Day. They sponsored a Teacher Ap- preciation Week as well as student nights at basketball games Junior class repre- Puttmg the finishing touches on the Christmas gift given by the TFC are Katherine Michels and Kim Turner Candidates for senior class officers stand and are recognized during the Student Council campaign ceremony sentatives are responsible for the prom. The Teens for Christ is or- ganized mainly for the pur- pose of giving daily devo- tions over the intercom Dur- ing Christmas the club spon- sored two needy families. Officers are Brian Cooper, president; Joel Burnett, vice- president. Anne Myott. sec- retary; Thomas Lancaster, treasurer. 98 Student Council TFC As president of the Afro-American Club. Tamara Samuel calls the meetmg to order FHA officers are all smiles after suc- cessfully carmg for their egg ba- bies A spirited part of every basketball game is the pep band, always ready with a song ITV workers Ronnie Dawkins. Jack Tate. Darrell Barnes, and Ronnie Taylor watch the monitor to insure proper showing of a classroom movie Kevm Parris applies a new stamp to a book as part of his responsibility as book room worker Club Candids 99 ClubsClubsClubs BOOKROOM WORKERS: Front: Kevin Parris. Mrs Lib Wood. WiN Welborn. 2nd: Mike Roper. Tim Holmes. Mark Woody. Back: Tony Moore. Dave Gillespie. Da- vid Worthy. Todd Johnson CAVALIER: Seated: Patrick Turner Standing: Gina Camp- bell. Jenny Schmitt. Cheryl Solesbee. Stephen Guilfoyle. Sammy Lowe. Marty McClellan. Kim Clark. Teresa Cox. Lisa Lar- kins. Michoel Harris. Sonja Byrd 4 100 Bookroom Workers Cavalier ACADEMIC TEAM: Seated: John McCarty. Lauri Leslie Standing: Roy Thompson. Mike Verne. Chris Verne. Stephen Guilfoyle ITV: Vmce Jones. Ronnie Taylor. Anthony Lynch. Mark Schaper. Thomas Rogers. Ronnie Dawkms. Anthony Smith RADIO CLUB: Mike Hill. Gary Turner. Wanda Pack. Trudy West. Richard Sprang. Sonja Byrd. Alan Williams. Academic Team ITV Radio 101 ClubsClubsClubs FORENSIC SOCIETY: Front: Valeri© Paluszak. Bar- bie Anderson 2nd: Kathy GillHand. Joel Burnett. Tammy Sharpe. Elizabeth Pitts. Hanif Juma Back: Brent Bishop. Ingrid Valley. Ben Jolley. Jody Scott. Andrew Cole. Jimmy Selby JETS: Front: Hal Morris Ernie deGuzman. Kelly Quinn. Billy Loftis 2nd: Steve Adams. Jayesh Merchant. Jill Collins. Tim Bishop. Bill Swanson. Joey Justice. Rodney Ellisor. Phillip Coggins. 3rd: David Goodwin. Greg die. Trip Higgins. Tommy Plemmons. Chris Verne, Lynn Jolley. Butch Davis. Carolyn Strange. Andy English 4th: Ted Lawter. David Turner. Neil Baldwin. Kevin Broadwater, Erick Benson. Eric Rookard. Tommy Anail. Steve Sluder Back: Adam Hatley. Brian Long SCIENCE: Front: Jeff Wilkins. Eugene Johnson. Bruce Kullman. Rick Smith. Jill Zeman 2nd: Susan Buliman. Lisa McGurk. Deanna Dease. Mike Cle- venger. Pam Sinclair. Cheryl Copeland. Gina Campbell. Sherry Hoover Back: Todd Long. Bel- ton Rhodes. Mr Richard Crain. 102 Forensic JETS Science ANCHOR: Front: Mrs Lmda Jolley. Lynde Lowe. Jennifer Floyd. Delonda Collins. Kathy Collins. Lisa Sosbee 2nd: Deana Hartley. Cheryl Copeland. Kim Broadwater. Terry Hensley. Cindy Stone. Ja- mie Trammell. Bobbi Kaufman 3rd: Eva Smith. Chris McPherson. CarmeBa Oglesby, Donna Green, Gina Lee. Barbara Michels. Joyce Os- borne Back: Karen Mitro. Donna Hartley. Kathy Whiteman. Alina Capestany. Melanie DeMott, Gena Miller. Connie Gerald, Katherine Michels CIVINETTES: Front: Donna Titta. Patricia Hale. Jennifer Thomas. Lynn Jolley. Renee St Clair, Debbie DeWeese 2nd: Julie Mills. Lori Bogan. Leesa Rogers, Anna Miner. Monica Sanders. Kim McCrary. Sherri Jones. Back: Mrs Beverly Knight. JuNe Pettit. Kim Turner. Kristin Austin. Julia Hend- ley. Tamara Samuel, Stacey Brooks, Teresa Cox. Melinda Settle. Angie Miller CIVITANS: Front: Eric Pittman, Steven Godoy. Scott Boulier. Gordon Gregory. Chuck Fields. Da- vid Goodwin. Chris Verne Back: Tony Wood- ward. Eric Wells. Paul Foster. Mike Messel. Erick Benson Anchor Civinettes Civltans 103 ClubsClubsClubs SOPHOMORE BETA: Front: Jeff Wilkins. Eu- gene Johnson. Tammy Holt. Bruce Kull- man. Leigh Kay. Dawn Staselavage. Stephanie McManus. Trma Sampson. Ruth Johnson 2nd: Ben Harrison. Joel Burnett. James Adams. Katherine Michels. Cam Merck. Ben Jolley. Lisa Hazel. Lori Eubanks 3rd: Keith Morris. Brett Caswell. Kevin Wolfe. Jodi Scott. Heidi Templeton. Col- leen Lancaster. Elizabeth Pitts. Valerie Pa- luszak 4th: David Plemmons. Darrell Cole. Jerry Carroll. Brett Cohen. Wayne Adair, Kristi Shook. Andrew Cole. Deidre Merrill, Barbie Verne. Back: Key Holloway. Lisa Kramer. Wim Kolk. Chuck Clevenger. JUNIOR BETA: Front: Bill Foster. Tina Smith. Angie Mrfler. Anna Miller. Poige Caton. Lisa Smith. Bobbie McGrow. Camilla Browne. Marie Rogers. Gena Miller. Donna Titta. Mike Messel. Todd Williams 2nd: Ernie de- Guzman. Beth Kelly. Zoe Boyd. Chris McPherson. Judith Ann Cannon. Wanda Cohen. Adam Hatley. Jill Collins. Angela Courtney. Cynthia Chapman. Rodney Elli- sor. Eva Smith. Janet Monahan. Lisa Tate. Kandee Harrell 3rd: Stacey Brooks. Kim- berly Clark. BHIy Parris. Jan Davis. Liem Nguyen. Dawn Saod. Alina Capentany. Laura Downs. Susie Schuermeyer. Anne Myott. Jennifer Floyd. Eric Brown. Barbie Anderson. Butch Davis Back: Tony Jack- son. Scott Napoli. Lynn Jolley. Shern Jones, Fran Parker. Keith Fields. Tammy Sharpe. Michelle Rhodes. Patricia Hale. Lauri Aus- tin. Gordon Gregory. Eric Pittman. Scott Boulier. Eddie Rogers. Lon Calsing SENIOR BETA: Front: Chuck Fields. Chris Verne. Lori Bogan. Kristin Austin. Billy Loftis. Tommy Lewis. Rhonda Smith. Terri Taylor. Kim Goforth, Cheryl Solesbee. Christi Crenshaw 2nd: Kimberly Wolfe. Angelia Smith. Sabrina Dickens. Julie Pierce. Melo- dy Cooper. Bill Swanson, Tern Guinn. Kelly Quinn. Tamara Samuel. 3rd: Mrs Susan Burdine. Keith Miller. Kim Chester. Shelly Auman. Gina Malone, Tommy Plemmons. Erick Benson. Hanif Juma. Carol Suttles 4th: Lynn Taylor. Vance Zanin. Hal Morris. Trip Higgins. Stephen Guilfoyle. Jill Zeman. Lmda Lindsey Back: Susan Riddle. Karen Graham. Minnie deGuzmon, Gloria Jones. Brian Long. April Borum. Jayesh Merchant 104 Beta NHS: Front: Tony Jackson. Angelia Smith. Chris Verne. Lon Bogan. Erick Benson, Kris- tin Austin. Hanif Juma 2nd: Kimberly Clark. Lon Caismg. Lisa Tate, Julie Pierce. Trip Hig- gins. Bill Swonson. KeNy Quinn. Kim Chester. April Borum 3rd: Anna Miller. Zoe Boyd. Ernie deGuzman. Scott Napoli. Gina Ma- lone. Billy Parris. Jayesh Merchant. Jan Da- vis. Brian Long. Mrs Mildred Balienger Back: Butch Davis. Judith Ann Cannon. Chris McPherson. Lynn Jolley. Fran Parker. Keith Fields. Stacey Brooks. Bill Foster. Sherri Jones. Laura Downs. Beth Kelly. Wanda Cohen FCA: Front: Eric Pittman. Lauri Austin. Libby Blanchard. Tammy Holt. Ingrid Valley. Pau- la Blackwell. Tammy Sharpe 2nd: Hanif Juma. Susie Schuermeyer. Patricia Hale. Susan Payne. Tommy Plemmons. Brenda Duncan. Gordon Gregory. Tony Wood- word 3rd: Ronnie Dawkins. David Good- win. Jimmy Selby. Jay Sloan. Sammy Lowe. Eddie Rogers. David Plemmons. Steven Godoy Back: Brent Bishop. Vance Zamn. Christine OHe. Laura Downs. Stacey Brooks. Mitchell Mathis. Joey Justice, Will Welborn TFC: Front: Brian Cooper. Joel Burnett. Anne Myott 2nd: Kathy Bulman. Kathy Whiteman, Jennifer Floyd. Deborah Chap- man. Sharon James. Mark Woody. Jamie Adams. Kristi Shook. Darla Keller, Barbie Anderson 3rd: Will Welborn. Joey Justice. Ben McWhorter. Brenda Duncan. Tammy Holt. Jimmy Stephens. Gerald Clowney. Deidra Merrill. Barbie Verne. Freda Stokely. Julie Price. Anna MiBer. Angie Miller, Lisa Tate 4th: Jamie Trammell. Melanie De- Mott. Pam Lewis. Jimmy Selby. Mitchell Mathis. Angela Anderson. Lynde Lowe. Cindy Nix. Roger Johnson. Michelle Rhodes. Vonda Downey. Jill Collins. Tim Bishop. Lynn Jolley. Angela Courtney Back: Tommy Plemmons. David Goodwin. Libby Blanchard. Paula Blackwell. Ingrid Valley. Mary Magin. Donna Nix. Gina Lee. April Haimbaugh. Esther Jones. Minnie de- Guzman. Gloria Jones. Kim Broadwater. Karen Grahom. Tammy Sharpie. Teresa Bell NHS FCA TFC 105 ClubsClubsClubs AFRO-AMERICAN: Front: Alan Wilbams. Karen Smith. Rachel Jenkins. Gerald Clowney. Eric Roo- kard. Tamara Samuel. Mr Gary Burgess 2nd: Sonya McCullough. Terri Williams. Robin Bal- lenger. Trina McDowell. Jackie Davis. Juanita McCravy. Rick Smith, David Karinshak. Curtis Ellis. Bruce Kullman 3rd: Wanda Cohen. Cynthia Chapman. Lon Williams. Angie Williams. Cheryl Owens. Lisa Dawkins, Stephanie Rice. Kim Steen. RaRa Means. Sammy Lowe 4th: Teresa Bell. Stephanie Moss. Jimmy Selby. Marilyn Mackey. Maricia Williams. Teresa Kelly. Renee Miller. Har- old Smith. Harriett Mayne. Michelle Williams Back: Erick Benson. Juan Hughes. Adrian John- son. Reggie Lyles. Jay Sloan. Gina Bethea. Angie Rice. David Turner. Ronnie Dawkins. Tema Ja- mison. Tawana Cooper. KEY: FRONT: Greg Sil. Chuck Fields. Reggie Rog- ers 2nd: David Goodwin. Richard Malone. Kim McCrary. Gina Allison. Susan Campbell. Lisa Weaver Back: Rodney Allen. Stacey Brooks. Debbie DeWeese. Myron Gregory. Nedonna Williams. Chris Whitlock. Julie Mills. Hal Anderson. LEO: Front: Mr Danny Whitehead. Jay Sloan, Jimmy Selby, Stephen Guilfoyie. John Metcalf 2nd: Toby Goodlett. Keith Fields. Hal Morris. Kevin Broadwater Back: Keith Miller. -Eric Rookard, Erick Benson. Brent Bishop 106 Afro-American Key Leo ASTRA: Front: .aura Downs. Tammy Sharpe. Christine die. Rhonda Quinn 2nd: Angelia Smith. Anja Krammer. Dee Alexander. Tonya Knighton. Ingrid Valley. Anita Quesenberry. Susie Wash- burn. Sonya Williams. Elhe Lowe. Trma Sampson. Libby Bryant. Chnssy O'Toole. Back: Lauri Austin. Susan Payne. Kimberly Wolfe. Susan Riddle. Ka- ren Graham. Minnie deGuzman. Darla Keler. Dawn Saad. Barbie Anderson. Susie Schuer- meyer. Denise Anderson BUSINESS CAREERS: Front: Brent Bishop. Christie Crenshaw. Kathy GiBilond. Teresa Bell. Hanif Juma. Lori Layton. Kim Broadwater 2nd: Mi- chelle Bennett. Pam Hoover. Sonya McCullough. Terri Williams. Candy Tallent. Betty Burns. Sonya Williams 3rd: Marshelle Floyd. Angela Anderson. Gina Lee. Sabrina Dickens, Shelly Auman. Shirley Williams. Angie Courtney Back: Cmdy Bailey, Janet Monahan. Lisa Tate. Mary Ann Charette. Susan Riddle. Kim Goforth, Karen Graham. LIBRARY: Front: Judy Mehta. Gina Malone 2nd: Mrs Shirley Poteat, Ruth Johnson. Karen Graham. Johnny Dean Back: Cindy Holcombe. Alice Scruggs. Lisa Lathan. Wendy Borum Astra Business Careers Library 107 Clubs Clubs Clubs BUS DRIVERS: Front: Mrs Frances Babb. Randy Ber- ry. Tony Gattinella. Michael Alverson. Edward Curtis. Harold Smith. Michael Fuller. Michael Smith. Donna Robertson. Martha Meadows 2nd: Arlene Graham. Tim Smith. Jay Steading. Kevin Lawson. Van Hender- son. Robert Simmons. Darrell Lawson. Marquetti Nes- bitt. Satanya Lindsey. Darrin Gibson. Robert Rice 3rd: Julie Ward. Julie Morgan. Lyn Rickett. Linda Atkins. Willie Rogers. Terry Adams. Anthony O Smith. Thomas Rogers 4th: Michael Jackson. Anth- ony L Smith. Michael English. Brod Hogue. Theresa Dillard. David Mayes. Ken Mabry. Kenneth Rogers 5th: Rusty Arrington. Chris Christopher Aubrey Tucker. Todd Eaton. Jett Owens. Mark Fennessy. Willie Martin. Carl Gilliam 6th: Tobey Bradley, Robert Wolte. Martin Calloway. Richard Sprouse. Scott Lawson, Robin Hoover. James Brackins. Helen John- son. Sandy Arrington. Grace Redd Back: Mr John Hammett. James Means. Rita Smith. Vince Jones. Angela Srmth. Gerada Hunter. Carolyn Capps. Gal Paris. Ben McKinney. Hazel Ingram HEALTH CAREERS: Front: Kim Burgess. Sherry Hoo- ver. Sonya McCullough. Teresa Bell. Trade Godfrey. Tammy Miler. Jill Zeman Back: Mrs Laura Odom. Tazmin Hudani. April Baum. Robin To we. Brenda Lewis. Tonya Mabry. Cindy Holcombe INTERACT: Front: Courtney McLean, Anja Krammer. Lisa Sharett. Donna Titta 2nd: Shadoma Mattison. Gina Campbell. David Goodwin. Dawn Stasela- vage. Chnssie O'Toole. Donna Wadcfle. Dina Birch. Sherri Wales. Jennifer Thomas. Richard Malone. Lisa Weaver. Sherri Jones. Monica Sanders. Teresa Bell 3rd: Jennifer Tubb. Lisa Thomas. Stephanie Cromer. Angie Alen. Page Caton. Lisa Smith. Debbie Caton. Joy Gwmn. Kelh Woppman. Melanie Gunter. Gina Lee Back: Esther Jones. Lynn Ezell. Tina Brewer. Glo- ria Jones. Adam Hatley FRENCH: Front: Cindy Ostheim. Donna West. Missy Ostheim. Cindy Nix. Teri Guinn. Kristen Greene. Darla Keller. Rick Smith. Kelly Coleman. Monique Horvath. Gina ToMeson 2nd: Donna Titta. Gina Lee. Angie Allen. Julia Hendley. Cindy Lockhart. Kim Alexander. Caroine Mehta. Judy Mehta. Rodney Elisa 3rd: AHtson Adams. Butch Davis. Keith Miller, Bobbi Jo Kaufman. Dawn Saad. Alina Capestany, Deena Valley. Tina Gwinn. Ron Johnson Back: Tami Ma- lone. Gina Malone. Paige Caton. Joy Gwinn. Chrissie O'Toole. Lisa Kramer. Susan Bulmon 108 Bus Drivers Health Careers Interact French SPANISH: Front: Mrs Laura White. Stacey Brooks. Louri Austin. Keith Fields 2nd: Con- nie Gerald. Judith Ann Cannon. Wanda Cohen. Cynthia Chapman. Gro Bethea. Kimberly Wolfe. Kelli Crump. Rick Smith. Gloria Jones. Minnie deGuzman. Tammy Sharpe. Ester Jones. Lisa McGurk. Karen Mitro 3rd: Kim Broadwater. Renee La- Porte. Marie Rogers. Kim Clark. Amanda Brown. Sherry Hoover. Judy Sawyer. Lisa Larkms. Melanie Gunter. Lisa Hazel. Traci Bagwell. Donna Hartley. Deana Hartley. Jill Ridings 4th: Melinda Settle. Laura Downs. Pam Cherpas. Scott Floyd. Brian Plexico. Michael Clark. Lewis Baquiran. Gary Dob- bins. Kevm Bishop. Ben McWhorter. Butch Davis. Lisa Mitchell 5th: Jamie Turner. Gina Miller, April Haimbaugh, Chris Verne. Christine Olle. Alan Williams. Mary Mercer. Kim Burgess. Maurissa Barnett. Sharon James. Greg Olle 6th: Eric Wells. Sherri Jones. Teresa Cox. Lynn Jolley. Pam Haw- kins. Kelly Petty. Lisa Broome. Lisa Neely. Denise Burchom. Scott Covil. Katherine Mi- chels. Tommy Ptemmons Back: Dawn Staselavage. Craig Kopf. Sharon West. Jay Sloan. Jimmy Selby. Hal Anderson. Kim Turner, Julie Pettit SPANISH: Front: Gina Campbell. Tammy Holt. Tony Kobol. Missy Hyatt. Kim Hawkins. Shana Hatchett. Richord Malone. Sherry Burnett. Keith Fields. Stephen Guilfoyle. 2nd: Stephanie Cromer. Scott Floyd. Sandi Slater. Kim Burzynski. Lisa Reid. Angie Littlefield. Scoff Stancil. Merri Miller. Lynde Lowe 3rd: Brian Plexico. David Goodwin. David Turner. Tommy Brewer. Scott Sisk. Carol Suttles. Lisa Cash Back: Shadanna Mattison. Sonya Williams. Lisa Sharett. Lisa Thomas GERMAN: Front: Jamie Turner. Monica Sanders. Richard Voigt. Mrs Anne McKeown 2nd: Cindy Suttles. Roger Schultz. Doug Padgett. David Sisk. Angie Williams. Larry Harris. Tony Kobol. Diane Law. Ronny Hippier 3rd: Steve Adams. Mike Phillips. A.J. Smith. Byron Bogan. Wen- dy Borum. Wendy White. Jeff West. Melis- sa Sprouse Back: Tommy Lewis. Jennifer Tubb. Kathy Gilliland. Jodie Fitzgerald. Tim Bishop. Jill Zeman Spanish German 109 ClubsClubsClubs STUDENT COUNCIL: Front: Denise Ander son. Jennifer Thomas. Sheila Kmg. Michelle Williams. Teresa Cox. Donna Hartley 2nd: Joel Burnett. Nomita Desai. Lisa Gregory. Letitia Sigmon. Lisa Adams. Rhonda Birch. Shelly Phillips Back: Tamara Samuels Brent Bishop. John Metcalf. Gerald Clow- ney. Holly Harrison. Stacey Brooks DORMAN PLAYERS: Front: Mrs DePPy Dawsey 2nd: Wendy Davis. Billy Loftis, Tanya Boyd. Trip Higgins. Patricia Hale 3rd: Buddy Jackson. Sharon Hosley. Lisa McAPee. Karen Corlton. Brian Corn. Jay Burns. Celeste Coggms. DePra Grogan. Vance Zamn Back: Kelly Bird. Pam Lewis Greg Olle. ToPy Goodlett. Tony Atchley. Valerie Paluszak. Lisa McGurk. Laura High THESPIANS: Front: Wendy Davis. Billy Lof- tis. Tanya Boyd. Buddy Jockson. Karan Carlton. Jay Burns, Lisa McAPee 2nd: Trip Higgms. Brian Corn. Valerie Paluszak. ToPy Goodlett. Greg Ole. Tony Atchley Back: Mrs DePPy Dawsey 110 Student Council Dorman Players Thespians PEP: Front: David Coker. Jayesh Merchant. No- mita Desai. Brian Long. Barbie Verne 2nd: Taz min Hudani. Jan Davis. Teresa BeH. JiH Zeman Mike Verne. KeHy Wolfe. Kelli Crump. Rick Smith Susie Washburn. Kathy Gilliland. Darla Keller. Ka ren Graham. Bobbi Kaufman. Keith Miller 3rd April Borum. Donna Titta. Cmdy Nix. Donna West Sharon James. Maunssa Barnett. Karen Mitro Donna Hartley. Traci Bagwell. Melanie Gunter Lisa McGurk. Susan Bullmon. Lisa Kramer 4th Debbie Caton. Joy Guinn. Kim Broadwater, Ma- rie Rogers. Gina Bethea. Kim Alexander. Susie Bayne. Deidre Merrill. Tina Brewer. Ester Jones. Gloria Jones. Minnie deGuzman 5th: Paige Ca- ton. KeHi Woppman. Juba Hendley. Lynn Jolley. Stacey Brooks. Teresa Cox. Loun Austin. Mary Mercer. Lisa Hazel. Julie Pettit. Kim Turner. Me- lanie DeMott. Pam Lewis. Mary Magiii 6th: Lisa Smith. Gina Lee. Jamie Trammell. Eric Wells. April Haimbaugh. Pam Hawkins. Lisa Broome. Beverly Sowers. Tommy Plemmons. Butch Davis. Carolyn Strange. Rodney Elbsor 7th: Chrissie O'Toole. Donna Waddle. Mebnda Settle. Jodie Greer. Cheryl Hembree. Sharon West. Kelly Petty. Lisa Neely. Deidra Fulton. Lisa Lathan. Deboroh Chapman. Kim Dixon Back: Susie Schuermeyer. Jamie Turner. Dawn Staselavage. Anja Kram- mer. Diane Law. Sherri Jones. Jimmy Selby. Jay Sloan. Pam Hoover. Carmella Oglesby. John Metcalf, Chuck Fields. Tammy Burwell PEP: Front: Kelly Jorrett. Nedonna Wiliams. Jen- nifer Holt. Angie Bennett. Kim Hawkins. Richard Malone. Shana Hatchett, David Goodwin. Patri- cia Hale. Gma Campbell. Joy Bailey. Keith Fields. Pam Cherpas. Laura Downs. Denise Anderson 2nd: Kim McCrary. Gina Allison. Lisa Thomas. Lisa Sharett. Billy Loftis. Nancy Thompson. Lisa Reid. David Turner. Mike Messel. Steve Adams 3rd: Sonya Graven. Torri Warlick, Annette Jones. Jennifer Tubb. Shadonna Mattison. Andy English. Steve Sluder. Richard Voigt. Ricky Scruggs. Toby Goodlett 4th: Dawn Rogers. Lisa Adams. Melo- die Berry. Susan Stevens. Kathy Weathers. Moni- ca Sanders. Lisa Weaver. Stephen Guilfoyle. Hal Morris. Tommy Lewis 5th: Melody Gunter. Rick Smith. Elly Lowe. Michelle Jones. Joey Justice. Pom Lynn. Dtsa Durham. Angie Littlefield. Jennifer Mason. Angela Tolleson Back: Angela Court- ney. Heather Shireffs. Karen Bennett. Kandy Wil- kie Pep 111 ClubsClubsClubs FHA: Front: � aige Brooks. Mary Mercer. Tina Brewer. Betty Lou Laws. Melanie DeMott Gloria Jones 2nd: Tonya Knighton. Debbie Caton. Jennifer Tubb. Denise Burcham. Tina Cartee. Christy Loftis. Mrs Judy Melton Back: Mrs Nita Parker. Melody Gunter. Lisa Mitchell. Lynde Lowe. Courtney McLean. Michelle Bennett. Kandi Tal- lent. Melody Berry. Susan Stephens NAHS: Front: Zoe Boyd. Barbara Mi chels. Sammy Lowe. Kelly Wolfe 2nd: Mrs Chris Davis. Tanya Boyd. Lynn Tay- lor. Keith Miller. Kimberly Wolfe Back: Chuck Clevenger. Katherine Michels. Angie Miller. Anna Miller. Suzi Wash- burn. Eddie Rogers PHOTOGRAPHY: Front: Gentry Valley Back: Wen Kotk. Brian Cooper. BiHy Cul- bertson 112 FH A N AHS Photography FFA: Front: Mr Gerald Moore. David Staggs. Mike Utter. Jody Settle. Melo- dy Cooper. Becky Shelby. Danny Gage. Wanda Pock, Tina Cox 2nd: Jeff Lindsey. Kenny Cannon. Evan Rain- water. Phillip Tiotson. Jeff Vaughn. Jeff Howard. Patrick Evatt. Andrew Tomin- son. Coleen Lancaster 3rd: Mark Far- ris. William Watts. Chuck Branson. Tom- my Gossett Nancy Thompson. Mark Whisnant. Jim Grizzle. Ted Griffin. Don- na Gossett, Ronnie Brown 4th: Tommy Hunter. Jim Atchley. Jeff Srrtth. Tobey Bradley. Hal Lee. Scott Vaughn. Scott Callaway. Ashley Moore. Elizabeth Pitts. Tracy Hunter Back: Jeff Hawkins. Boyce Lee. Judi Sawyer. Dwayne Dun- can. Wade Adams DECA: Front: Pam Hoover. Wanda Earnhart. Tracy Tolleson. Leigh Foster Back: Hal Lee, Jimmy Thomas. Sonya McCullough. Tracy Jackson. Cornel Smith DECA: Front: Teresa Wlhams. Kay Raines. Amta Thompson Back: Terry Hurst. Malcolm Davis. Gwen Shells. Mi- chelle Ingle. Beth Bobo. Jody Settle. FFA DECA 113 Aetion- To-Go Have you every really listened to the announcements in the morning? Have you ever really listened as your home- room teacher read the daily bulletin? If so. you know that a majority of all an- nouncements are club and organiza- tional related. It is just very common to hear. “Here's Mary Smith for the Afro-Ameri- can Club. Jim Jones for Teens for Christ. Sam Beck for the Student Coun- cil.” and the list goes on as representa- tives come to give updates on their clubs' happenings. Many club announcements are mer- ely to give meeting times “The Beta Club will have a meeting after school Monday at 3:00 in Mrs. Burdine's room.” Some announcements are to announce winners: “The NAHS would like to announce district winners in the art show, so-and-so and so-and-so.” The cheerleaders always keep the stu- dents informed on the scores of the previous night: Congratulations to the varsity teams for their wins over X 114 Club Candids As part of his daily routine, bus driver Earl Ander- son checks to make sure the lift for handicapped students operates properly on his bus team; the girls won 54-45 and the boys won 78-75.” Then there is that ever-present an- nouncement: “So-and-so club will be selling candy this week. All members stop by x room to pick up their candy.” In fact, every time you see candy for sale, you can be sure about 95% of the time that a club or organization is sell- ing it. You can also be sure that it is probably a very profitable sale at that. So the next time you hear the morn- ing announcements, just listen to see how active your school clubs really are. The next time you participate in a club function in any way think of the ways you are helping your school as well as the club. It may just make you get more involved; afterall, getting in- volved is what it is all about. Science Club members Eugene Johnson. Jeff Wilkins, and Brooks Ann Warren study the texture and formation of a wasp 's nest for a club dem- onstration As assistant secretary of the Student Council. Nomita Desai speaks to the student body at the installation ceremony about her job responsibil- ities. Beverly Sowers. Vicky Reece, and Cindy Bryson, office workers for Mrs Gerry Babb, find time to socialize just before the end of the sixth period. In addition to sponsoring the Library Club. Mrs. Shirley Poteat stiH has to catalog books and do paperbook for the library A walking bookstore? Mrs Lib Wood, bookroom coordinator, is ready to go with all of her fashion accessories'' straight from her own stock Club Candlds 115 Four Years Of Reflections Reflections of all my years in clubs, huh? You want to know what a club is? A club is Christmas projects for the needy ... weekend retreats, summer camps and seminars ... afterschool meetings until 4:00 ... meetings when only two or three show up ... meet- ings when everyone shows up ... meetings where no one really seems to know what's going on or could care what's going on ... members who are active and involved ... presidents who spend long hours planning for the improvement of the club ... members who come just for a yearbook picture ... urgent calls for dues to be paid ... guest speakers who make me want to get up and do something right then ... refreshments that never come be- cause somebody forgets to bring them ... advisors who give all they have to make the club work ... selling candy and more candy and eating half of it myself ... need I go on? Who am I? I am every club member and nobody in particular. I am new mem- bers and old members. I am con- cerned, and I am lazy. I join for fun. and I join for action. I represent my school and am proud to be in my clubs. I may not do my best at times, but I am trying to do something at least. My school means a lot to me; I am a loyal Cava- lier. Mr. Dennis Settle relaxes in Mr Harry Gable's of- fice before his afterschool meeting of the Teens for Christ begins It's an easy and fun Job to pick up dropped candy bars. and selling them for Pep Club is also on easy job for Mike Cavigkano 116 Club Candids A joint meeting of Civinettes and Civitans gives Lori Bogan, a Civinette officer, and Mr. Jm Gard- ner. the Civitan advisor, time to shoot pictures An active member in NAHS. Angie Pearson en- joys her sketching and drawing Though small in number, the SAE is led by Mr Mac Rumph who waits for club members to arrive Club Candids 117 ' Student Life' is more than just pep rallies, home- coming. and Farmer's Day. Students do more than just go to class, they get in- volved. They participate in any number of activities, both in and out of school, providing them with the opportunity to meet others. Through their involvement with clubs, students meet others with similar interests and are able to serve the school and community. In athletics, the responsibility of being on a team is rewarded by the glory of victory, making all pain worthwhile. Outside of school, stu- dents just gather with friends and have a good time. Some prefer to go to the Warehouse to show off their new dance step, some pre- fer to go to the movies, some to hear their favorite group in concert. Others prefer just to cruise through the Beacon. Great Games, or Burger King and just hang out with their bud- dies. The weekends may be seen as an escape from the previous week of school and a chance to enjoy other's company. Yes, the life of a student is more than just the eight-to-three life. — Kelly Quinn — Student Life Division 119 mmimv. Sebagos are worn by everyone, including Bri- an Cooper who tops the look with a punk haircut and plaid shirt Letter jackets have been and win continue to be a fashion craze for Cavalier athletes Puttin' On The Ritz In the past, many students were content to wear their most faded jeans and oldest tee-shirt to school. Today, there has been a change in the appearance of many students who realize the way they look trig- gers the reactions of others. The old saying. Clothes make the man, seems to be true for many students who allow school to be the place to try out their newest outfits and looks. Reactions from other classmates are also a big factor in how students dress. Many students are trendset- ters and are the first to wear the styles that eventually become pop- ular with everyone. Some students are individuals who like to stand out in a crowd, so their clothes show this appearance. Many students just conform their wardrobe to the most popular items of the year, just to be safe. Of course, there are also those who still continue to wear their fa- vorite and most comfortable jeans. Fashions today range from the punk look, to dressy, to casual. So, the best way to be fashionable is to wear what one is comfortable with, for today almost anything goes. Paula Black weB shows her fashion sense with the ever-so-popular add-a-bead necklace. Anna Maria Marchionne and Celeste Cog- gms prove that jeans and sweaters always make good, comfortable fashion sense 120 Fashion h Kimberly Wolfe, Jeff Reid, and Nickie Bul- man's little clique, the classic crewneck and collarless shirt are always in style Greg SM proves that guys can be fashionable with his Aigner oxford cloth shirt Modeling for fellow classmates. KeUi Crump shows off her fashion know-how. Jill Lee's fashionable outfit gives her the confi- dence she needs to present an oral class project. Fashion 121 She's The One To Watch The misting rain stopped just before the halftime event which named the 1983-84 homecoming queen. Two changes marked this year's home- coming activities: there was no theme as in years past and the band was re- sponsible for the halftime activities. During the festivities, the Marching Cavaliers performed Dindi” and also provided the music for the Blue Belles to perform to Coronado.” The band used the formation of the block D” for the festivities. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of a new queen. 1982 Queen Tammy Garrett was present to crown Nickie Bulman the 1983-84 homecoming queen and Lori Taylor maid-of-honor. Instead of a dance afterward, the Student Council held a reception for the coaches and senior members of the football team. Blue Belles, band, cheerleaders. Pep Club, and home- coming court. Newly elected homecoming queen Nickie Bul- man smiles as she faces her court Led by Tammy Garrett. Brooke Owens and Brian Johnson serve as honor attendants for home- coming festvities Homecoming past and present Queen Nickie Butman and Maid-of-Honor Lori Taylor pose with Tammy Garrett. 1 ?82 queen, as camera lights flash. Despite making a comeback to tie the score, the Cavahers lost a heartbreaker in overtime to Boiling Springs. 21-14 122 Homecoming The roin. which was heavy aU day. let up to a light mist just before halftime, but umbrellas were still needed tor the court With her reign coming to an end. Tammy Garrett crowns Nickie Buimon A happy Lori Taylor congratulates Nickie Nickie Buimon reflects on the glamor and Buimon on her new honor excitement of homecoming evening Homecoming 123 Gina Allison Sponsored by Steve Gowan Laurie Davis Sponsored by Stan Sullivan Sandra McCluney Sponsored by Rick Ferguson Wanda Miller Sponsored by Tony Gilliam Teresa Bennett Sponsored by Tommy Plemmons Mary Brogden Sponsored by Glenn Jackson Theresa Ferguson Sponsored by John Metcalf Phyllis Drummond Sponsored by Robert Hardison Kim McCrary Sponsored by Van Henderson Juanita McCravy Sponsored by Richard Woodruff Nicole Murdock Sponsored by Myron Gregory Carmela Oglesby Sponsored by Gerald Walker Nickie Bulman Sponsored by Stephen Thatch Lisa Gregory Sponsored by Jimmy Selby Julie Mills Sponsored by Barry Rotton Mae Porter Sponsored by Willie Davis 124 Homecoming Sharon Scruggs Sponsored by Scott Deal Lynn Smith Sponsored by Gene Lawter Lori Taylor Sponsored by Rodney Allen Julie Ward Sponsored by Chris Whitlock Nedonna Williams Sponsored by Boyd Mercer The Ecstasy Of Winning In the course of the school's history, homecoming has moved away from its original purpose, that of a senior football player's privilege to sponsor a senior girl for queen. This year the policy was returned to its original idea, solving the problem of the senior player who ended up with no girl on the court. The change dictates that a girl has to be sponsored by a senior player which eliminates the petition candidates. Voting is no longer used to narrow the field of contestants. In all the change, the two girls elected have shown that there is more to being a queen than just beauty. Queen Nickie Bul- man states. Involvement in activities is an important part of my life. The title represents a more unique aspect of school life. I consid- er this a great honor. On her role as maid-of-honor. Lori Taylor says. Being named maid-of-honor has been very rewarding to me. I feel lucky to have been able to represent Dorman and the football team for the '83-84 game. Homecoming 125 Chane Law munches on straw, a common sight on Former's Day Jan Johnson and Sharon James are atl smiles as they are dressedm their farmers' duds Imitating the famous portrait. Dwayne Duncan and Judy Sawyer strike a familiar pose Freckles are just freckles on any other day. Put on Farmer's Day they comple- ment Tina Gwinn's wardrobe 126 Farmer’s Day Entertaining at the pep ratty, the Taylor twins. Todd and Allen, played their Nashville hits Mr David Grote's homeroom captures the spirit of Farmer 's Day m fun fashion Farmer Stacey Seay looks best m his ,Sunday clothes Dressed for the occasion. Grandma Lynn flames heads for her kitchen at lunchtime Country Comfort The tradition of Farmer's Day remains an important part of the rivalry be- tween Dorman and Spartanburg High School. Each year students attempt to show their school spirit by taking on the dress of their inner nature, the farmer. Students wander through the halls in worn-out jeans, overalls, and old flan- nel shirts. Straw is everywhere. Posters such as We Love Our Cavs and Dorman IS Spartanburg's High School are everywhere. Cheers echo through the gym as whistles and ka- zoos are continually sounding. Confetti covers heads and rubber chickens swing in the air. This day concluded with students being dismissed at one o'clock, the first time ever that students were al- lowed to leave early on Farmer's Day. Even though these farmers suffered a 21-0 loss to the cross-town rivals. Farm- er's Day is a yearly tradition not soon to go out of style. Farmer’s Day 127 The Fun Starts Here The Warehouse has become one of the main attractions of high school students in Spartanburg, and Dorman students are no exception. Every Saturday night one can find a crowd of Cavaliers who have gath- ered to have lots of fun. What makes the Warehouse so special? It contains dancing, food, video games, a big screen televi- sion. and pool tables all under one roof. Thus, there is something to ap- peal to almost everyone. The atmo- sphere is one of fun and excite- ment. and it is a wonderful place to meet people from other schools. Naturally, with all of these positives, one can see why it is always bursting with energetic students. It has also become the “place for clubs to have special parties, and many students find it the per- fect place to have private parties. It looks as though the Warehouse has become a “trademark for many students, and one day students will look back upon it with warm, happy memories. Exhibiting his dancing skills, Ryan BeH proves why he is a frequent visitor to the Warehouse. The big screen television is on interesting fea- ture for Mickey Jennings. BiUy Mikelonis. Mark Gregory, and Stephen GuHfoyle. 128 The Warehouse Jenny Schmitt works to set a record on the video gome. Dig Dug The Warehouse provides a fun atmosphere for students to get together to show off the latest dance steps. Joe Barbee concentrates intently before hit- ting a ban into the corner pocket Robotron proves to be an exciting challenge for Ron Johnson The Warehouse is the perfect place to meet friends and catch up on the latest happen- ings The Warehouse 129 What's In A Face? What is in a face? Many students fail to realize the impact their facial ex- pressions make on those around them. Just by looking at someone, one can almost guess as to what kind of day that particular person is having. He can sense the disappointment of someone who has just failed a test, the sadness of someone who has just lost his best friend, or the happiness of seniors who have just been accepted to the col- lege of their choice. Hearing the latest gossip in the halls is enough to make one smile at overhearing a secret. Many people can read their friends just by the expressions on their face. They can sense excitement, depression, or just plain boredom. Walking down the halls with a smile on one's face and a friendly Hello is sure to receive many happy, smiling returns. Even when one is caught off-guard, his facial ex- pressions are interpreted by others. Watching others can be loads of fun and an interesting way to learn more about the people around us. The face of Cindy Red wine shows her satisfac- tion with her report card. 130 Faces Showing her pride for her school. Michelle Melton sings the Alma Mater Lame Wofford seems to be disappointed at her performance on a test Daydreammg during class is a wonderful escape for David Worthy Faces 131 Time Out For Fun Pep rallies and special assemblies are always fun and interesting for all students. These events hold special meaning to all students. Freshmen are always filled with excitement and awe. sophomores and juniors allow the events to bring them closer to school spirit, and seniors treasure each of them as the last. No matter how boring these assemblies are. any senior can remember his first experience at these assemblies and make the present ones even more special. Of course, assem- blies mean missing a not-so-favorite class for all students, and no student can deny the fact that he would rath- er sit on the hard bleachers during an assembly than to take a scheduled test. Assemblies range from pep rallies to inspirational speakers and from Stu- dent Government installations to tal- ent shows, but all hold special memo- ries for each and every student. Seniors show their school spirit by cheering and yelling os loudly as possible at pep rallies Senior Blue Belles perform a special Christmas dance with the chorus at the annua! Christmas assembly Exhibiting their musical talents for the student body takes much concentration for Kiffin Hope and Aubrey Tucker Drama members enjoy performing for their class- mates as much as the students enjoy watching them 132 Assemblles Varsity football players enjoy the attention they receive at the pep rallies Carrying a poster at the Farmer's Day pep rally. Brian Long shows the attitude of students to the enemy school The talent show provides the perfect opportuni- ty for Midnight Express members Brad Johnson and Guy Evangelista to show off their musical abilities. Ring Day is an exciting experience for Eric Roo- kard and Kristen Greene as Mr John Burgess hands out the long-awaited rings. Assemblies 133 Students are often seen gathered together for Chemist at work? .. Larry Bennett observes the pep rallies and assemblies amount of water in a graduated cylinder A classic lunchtime scene pictures Kandy Soles- bee. Kay Romes, and Tammy Russell gathered together to discuss the latest gossip The highlight of everyone s junior or senior year is the prom, and Paul Osborne and Nancy Ballard display this by attending the 1983 Junior Senior. 134 People Division Upon entering D.H.S., a stranger would pass hundreds of meaningless faces, faces that mean nothing to him but represent many things to the people that are familiar with the varied visages. Maybe it is the depressed look of a girl after failing her big test or maybe it is the look of drive and determination in the eyes of an athlete. Hopefully, it is the bright smile from some happy face and not the looks of a teacher, as she calls you down for talking. As freshmen, we were un- accustomed to the new teachers and had never seen so many new faces to learn. However, we adjusted to the ways of the teachers and be- came familiar with the unique student personalities. The fac- ulty and peers make and made lasting impressions on each and every one of us. All these faces, personal- ities, and impressions contri- bute to our experience at D.H.S. Some of these impres- sions and personalities are very familiar and memorable, but they all have added that spe- cial something to our high school careers. As the years pass, these next pages will be- come a handy reference. Looking for familiar faces is just one useful service of the fol- lowing pages Memories will be recalled with just one glance, and we will indeed be thankful for the way we used to be. — Anna Miller — People Divlsion 135 Only One Can Be The Best The senior class officers remained busy throughout the school year. This year seniors sold Christmas orna- ments to earn money for a senior class gift Seniors always seem to be the class with the most spirit. Changes in the school system proved to be a great challenge to seniors who were accustomed to the “old way. but they overcame all obsta- cles to prove that no matter what, school spirit shines through. President Erick Benson states, “It is my job to help seniors adjust to the many changes that occur around them this year. With the help of loyal class officers and the whole senior class changes were easily over- come. Seniors were able to prove that only one can be the best. The seniors proved this statement in the spirit link contest where they not only beat the other classes but also set a new school record. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Laurie Davis, treasurer. Lori Taylor, secretary. Erick Benson, president. Brent Bishop, vice-president. James Means, special representative. Sherri Lynn Abbott — FBI A 10. 11. Pep 9. PDA Club 10. 11. Spanish Club 10. 11 James Stephen Adams — Base- ball 10. 11. Football 9. Tennis 9. Beta 10. FFA 10. German Club 11. 12. Science Club 11. TFC 10. 11. 12. Tammy Renee Aldridge — Library 9 Gregory Stewart Allen — Spanish Club 11. 12 Rodney Dale Allen — Basketball 9. 10, 11. Football 12. Bkrm Work 9. Bus Driver 12. Key 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Ronald Grant Allen — Basketball 9. Gina LaRae Allison — Student Council 10 — V. Pres.. Homecom- ing 12. Civinettes 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. 12; FHA HERO 11. 12. Interact 11 Key 11. 12; Oft Work 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 Michael Anthony Alverson — Bus Driver 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. 136 Seniors: AbbottAnderson John Harold Anderson — Cross Country 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Key 11. 12. Photography 12; Span- ish Club 11. 12. Ricardo A. Arce — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. Thomas Edward Ariail — JETS 12 Science Club 12 Kathy Lynn Arnold — FBLA 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12 Blake Emmanuel Atkins — Soccer 9; RDA Club 11. 12. Singing Cavs. 11. Concert Chorus 11 Michelle Lee Auman — Beta 11. 12. Bus Careers 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. TFC 11. Orchestra 9. 10 Kristin Elizabeth Austin — Beta 10. 11 — Sec . 12 — Sec . Civinettes 10. 11. 12 — Sec .French 9. 10; NHS 11. 12 — Treas.. TFC 9. 10. 11; Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12 — Pres. SHELD 9. 10. 11. 12. VANGUARD 11. 12. Jr Marshal. 11. Scott Tillman Auton — Beta 11,12. Bkrm Work. 9, 10. 11; Bus. Careers 12; DECA 11. 12 Melanie Ann Bailey — Track 11. Astra 11. Bus Careers 11. Key 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11; Spanish Club 9. TFC 10; Col Guard 10. Robin Dorene Ballenger — Afro- Am. 1 2. Dorman Players 10. Off Work 12; RDA Club 11. 12; Singing Cavs 9. Joseph Dorman Barbee — Beta 10. 11. 12; German Club 10. 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Darrell Wayne Barnes — Cross Country 10. 11. 12. Track 10, 11. 12. FCA 10.11. 12; Science Club 10. 11. 12 Dawn Barnette. Mark Alan Bartell — Beta 10. 11 Spanish Club 10. Raymond Harvey Beach. Sonja Ann Beatty — Afro-Am 10; Off Work 10. 11. 12. Science Club 9. Spanish Club 12; Singing Cavs 9 Teresa Bell — Afro-Am 12. Bus. Careers 12 — Sr Dir. FBLA 11; FHA- HERO 10. Health Careers 10. 11. 12 — Sec.; Interact 12. Pep 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 12. Spanish Club 10. TFC 11. 12 Clifford Wayne Belue — RDA Club 11. 12. Rebecca Lynn Belue — Health Ca- reers 9.10. 11. 12. Pep 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Brian Edward Bennett — Beta 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Seniors: Anderson Bennett, Brlan 137 The Canteen — Everybody's Favorite Place To Eat And Socialize Larry Alexander Bennett — Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10; Track 10. 11. 12. Civitans 11. 12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 10. 11. 12; Spanish 9. 10. 11. 12. Linda Michelle Bennett — FHA HERO 12. Off Work 12; Pep 11. 12. Teresa Kay Bennett — Homecom- ing 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. FHA 10. 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. Science 10; Spanish 10. 11. 12. Cheerleader 9 Erick Maurice Benson — Class Oft 12 — Pres . Acad Team 11. 12. Jr Mar. 11; Ach. Fin 12. Afro-Am. 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12; JETS 10. 11. 12. Leo 12. NHS 11. 12 — V.P. Spanish 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Bobby Stanley Biggerstaff — Football 9. Wres 9. 10. Class Off 9 — Pres FCA 9; FFA 12. German 10. 11. Brent Andrew Bishop — Basketball 9. Cross Country 9. 10.12. Tennis 12. Class Off 12 — V.P . Bus Car 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. JETS 11. Leo 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. Ronald A. Bishop — FFA 9, 10. 11, 12. PDA Club 11 Tommy Bishop. 138 Seniors: Bennett-Bishop Marie Christine Black — PDA Club 11. 12 Michael Donny Blanchard — French Club 10. 11; Library 11. Pep 11. Myra Elaine Blanton. Kimberly Marchella Bobo — Bas- ketball 9. 10. Softball 11. 12; Volley- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 9 Pep 9. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Lori Michelle Bogan — Jr Marshal 11 Merit Finalist 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 11. 12 — Chap . French Club 10. 11. Health Careers 9. NHS 11. 12 — Sec . TFC 9. 10. 11. VAN- GUARD 11. 12. Lester Bomar — Baseball 12; Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12 April Michelle Borum — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; Health Careers 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Pep 12 Tanya Kimberly Boyd — Dorman Players 10. 11. 12. French Club 11. NAHS 12. Off Work 12 Marsha Ann Bradley — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 11. 12. FHA HEPO 10. 11 — Sec . French Club 12. NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. Tobey Lee Bradley — Bus Driver 11. 12.FFA 10. 11. 12. PDA Club 11. Band 9 Kim Ann Bradshaw — FHA HEPO 9. 10. PDA Club 11. 12 Jamie Denise Brannon — FBLA 11 Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. PDA Club 12. Spanish Club 10. Mary Elizabeth Brawner — Sc� - ence Club 9. 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 9. 10. 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. Danny Wayne Brice — FFA 9. Pep 11; PDA Club 11. 12. VCA 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9 Jerry Alan Bridwell — DECA 12. RDA Club 11 Gwynne Angilia Brock — Bus Ca- reers 11. FBLA 12 — Hist NAHS 12. Pep 9. 10. 11; PDA Club 11; TFC 11 Michael Eugene Brock — Orches- tra 9. 10. 11. 12. Mary Louise Brogden — Home- coming 12; French Club 9. 10; Health Careers 9; Spanish Club 11. TFC 11; Col Guard. 10. 11. 12. Derek Alan Brown — Orchestra 9 Jay Eugene Brown — Football 9. Golf 11. 12; DECA 11 Seniors: Black-Brown, Jay 139 Tony E. Brown — Science Club 10. 11 Cindy Marie Bryson — Track 12 DECA 12; Health Careers 9. 10. 11. 12. Off Work 9. 10. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. Laura Nicole Bulman — Home- coming 12 — Queen Civinettes 11. 12 FCA 10. 11. 12. Key 11. 12 — V. Pres . Off Work 12. Pep 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 Briana Denise Burcham — FHA HERO 9. 10. 11. 12 — Pres. Health Careers 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. Thomas A. Burke — DECA 11. In- teract 10. NAHS 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. James Ithiel Burns — Bus Driver 11. 12. Dorman Players 12, FFA 9. 10. 11; French Club 11; Pep 12. CAVA- LIER 12 Terl Lynn Burrell — FHA HERO 10. 11. 12 Nancy Jane Burton — Astra 11. 12 FHA HERO 11. 12 Key 12. Pep 11. 12 TFC 10. 11 Sonja D. Byrd — Afro-Am. 10. Beta 12. Health Careers 11. 12. Radio 12. $AE 12. Orchestra 9. 10. Singing Cavs 9. CAVALIER 11. 12 — Fea Ed Susan Rebecca Campbell — Class Officers 10 — Treas 11 — Treas. Student Council 10, 11. 12 — V Pres.; FCA 10. 11. 12; Key 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. Cheerleader 10. 11 Danny James Cannon — DECA 10. FFA 10. RDA Club 10. Kimberly Dawn Cantrell — NAHS 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. TFC 9. 10. 11. 12 Taking The World By Storm Mike Christian pians for his college by examining college yearbooks in Room 400 The time has come. It's up to ev- ery senior to decide what to do with the rest of his life. The choices are unlimited. There are those who go to college, tech, or military, those who go straight to work, and those who just do nothing. Most students today find it neces- sary to go to college or technical school. Then there are tougher de- cisions such as what to major in and which school to attend. These deci- sions will affect the student for the rest of his life. A wrong choice could prove to be a waste of money and valuable time. After taking various tests, sending in applications, and waiting, it finally comes — an official letter of ac- ceptance. Then there are more choices such as living on campus, in an apartment, or at home. All of these questions are thrown at the student all at once. Many seniors soon learn that guidance counselors are very helpful at this time. Thorough analysis is used in de- ciding the steps for building an edu- cation and planning a future that will help the student progress through life. 140 Seniors: Brown, Tony-Cantrell Vivian Denise Canty — Afro-Am 9. Bus Careers 9. Pep 9, 10, 11. 12. RDA Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. VICA 11. 12. Cheerleader 9 Karen Ann Carlton — Soccer 10 — Mgr. Beta 11. 12. Dorman Play- ers 9. 10. 11. 12. Interoct 10. JETS 11. Library 9. Spanish Club 10. Color Guard 12 Kenneth Wayne Casey — DECA 11. 12. Pep 12. Singing Cavs 12. Greg Scott Catalano — Cross Country 12. Tennis 11. 12. JETS 12. Leo 12 Jay Alan Caton — Baseball 11. 12. Football 9. Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Jeffery Wayne Chandler — RDA Club 11. 12 Kimberly Renae Chester — Jr Marshal 11 Beta 12. Health Careers 9. Anita Wynn Church — FHA HERO 9, Pep 9. RDA Club 11. Singing Cavs 9 Linda Gail Clary. Shelvin Dale Clary. Clay Clayton — Cross Country 12. Wrestling 9. 10. 11, 12. Beta 12. FCA 11. Pep 11. RDA Club 11 — Pres 12. David Arthur Clyburn — Band 10. 11. 12 —- Copt . Orchestra 11. 12 Cynthia Celeste Coggins — Dor- man Players 12. Barry Wayne Coker — RDA Club 11 David Gwlnn Coker — JETS 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11, 12 Natalie Michelle Coleman — RDA Club 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9 Delonda Lea Collins — Anchor 10. 11 — Sec . 12. French Club 10. 11. Health Careers 10. Norma Jean Cook — DECA 11. 12 Off Work 10. Melody Elizabeth Cooper — Beta 10. 11. 12. Boot'N Spur 10. 11. FFA 10. 11 — V Pres , 12 — Pres . Band 9 Sheryl Annette Copeland — Track 9. 10. 11. Anchor 12. FHA HERO 11. Spanish Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 11. Singing Cavs. 12. Seniors: Canty-Copeland t41 Bryan Perry Corn — Dorman Play- ers 10. 11. 12. NAHS 12 Jeffrey Ray Covil — Cross Country 11. Football 9. Soccer 11 — Mgr Track 11. FCA 9. Spanish Club 10. Singing Cavs 9. Boys' State 11 Robbie Jo Covil — Band 9. 10. 11 Singing Cavs 9 Karen Sue Cox — DECA 11. 12 Christine Ann Crenshaw — Beta 11. 12. Bus Careers 12 — Treas Pep 9. 10; TFC 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 11. 12 Marianne Crocker. Richard Hamlet Crocker — RDA Club 12; SHIELD 9 Anthony Crosby. The Fun Starts Here Boyd Mercer proves he is not intimidated by anything as he makes a face on the window of his favorite class Deborah McBrayer and Lisa George have fun with PhyUis Drummond by giving her rabbit ears 142 Seniors: Corn-Crosby Eddie L Crow — Football 10. 11. Off Work 10. Kelli Lynn Crump — Astra 9,10.11. 12. Boot 'N Spur 9. 10. 12. FHA HERO 10. Pep 9. 11. 12. Spanish Club 12; TFC 9. 10. 11. 12 Jill Mischelle Cudia — Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Blue Belles 10. 12 David Carlton Daniels — French Club 11. 12. German Club 9. 10; Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Ronnie Danner. Jacquelyn Yvonne Davis — Afro- Am 12. Music Club 9. 10. Pep 9. 10; PDA Club 12 Laurie L. Davis — Class Officers 12 — Treas. Student Council 9. 10. 11 Homecoming 12. Civinettes 10. 11. 12. DECA 12. FHA HERO 10. 11; Pep 10. 11. Willie John Davis — Basketball 9. 10. Football 9. 11. 12. Track 11. 12 Ronnie LeMarr Dawkins — Basket- ball 9. 10 — Mgr. Football 9. Track 10. 11. 12; Afro-Am 12; FCA 12; JETS 12. Off Work 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. Hermlnla deGuzman — Astra 11. 12. Beta 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. TFC 11; Color Guard 10. 11. 12 Nomlta I. Desal — Student Council 12 — Asst Sec.. Beta 10. 11. 12; Bus Careers 12. Library 9. 10. 11; Pep 10. 11 — V Pres.. 12. Photog- raphy 10. Spanish Club 10 Sabrina Ann Dickens — Beta 10. 11. 12. Bus Careers 12; French Club 9. 10. 11; TFC 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Jimmy Ray Dorsett, Jr. — Track 10. 11. 12. Pep 11; PDA Club 11. 12 Vonda Kaye Downey — French Club 10; Interact 12. TFC 12. Phyllis Drummond. Allen Wesley Duckworth — Soc- cer 9; Track 10. FFA 11. Science Club 10. 11; Spanish Club 9. Nona Mirande Earles — Afro-Am 9. 10. 11. 12; Off. Work. 11. Pep 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Singing Cavs. 9. 11. Linda Dawn Easterling. Troy Darren Edwards. Curtis M. Ellis — Baseball 9; Afro- Am 12. NAHS 9. 10. PDA Club 11 — Reporter. 12. Singing Cavs 9. 10. Seniors: Crow-EIHs 143 Michael Anthony English — PDA Club 11. 12. Guy Carmen Evangelista — JETS 12. Pep 12 Valerie Sue Fahel — French Club 10. 11. 12: Health Careers 10 Cynthia Lyvorn Font — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Joseph Harold Farrell III — Base- ball 11. 12. Cross Country 11. Foot- ball 9. 10: Beta 10. 11.12.FCA9. 10. 11. 12. JETS 12. Leo 12. Spanish Club 9. 11 James Hearg Faulkner — Baseball 10. 11. Football 9. Tennis 9. FHA- HEPO 10. German Club 11. Sci- ence 11; TFC 10. 11. 12 Mark Damon Fennessy — Bus Driv- er 11. 12. French Club 9. Radio Club 9. 10. Singing Cavs 9. 10 Theresa Lavonne Ferguson — Homecoming 12. Off Work 10. 11. 12. Cheerleader 9. 10 — Co. Capt Charles W. Fields — Track 11. 12. Beta 10. 11.12: Civitans 12. FCA 12 JETS 11; Key 11. 12 — Pres . Pep 12. Spanish Club 11. Cheerleader 12 — Capt Claudia Lynn Fields — Anchor 10. 11 — V. Pres.. 12 — Pres.; French Club 10. 11 — Sec . Health Careers 10. Off. Work. 10; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Patina Mlnnette Floyd — Afro-Am 9. 10; Dorman Players 10. Pep 11. 12 Singing Cavs 9 Mary Elizabeth Forbis — Dorman Players 9. 10. Interact 11 — Treas . Off Work 10. 11. 12 Cherle Angella Foster — Pep 10. 11 Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Lori Foster. Ruby Denise Foster — Volleyball 9. RDA Club 11. 12. Tammy Remae Foster. Mary Elizabeth Fowler — DECA 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9, 10. Robbie Wesley Fowler — RDA Club 11. 12. Alan Montgemory Freeman — FFA 10. 11; PDA Club 11. 12. John David Friseil — JETS 10. RDA Club 12. 144 Seniors: English Frisell Robert James Frye — FBLA 11 — Hist.; 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Manly Fred Fulton III — Tennis 11. 12 Libby Garner. Donald Frederick Garrett — An- chor 11; Bkrm. Work 9. 10; Dorman Players 9. 10, 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. 11. 12; JETS 9. Pep 9. 10; Pho- tography 11 Anthony James Gattinella — RDA Club 11. 12; Band 9 Lisa Ann George — Beta 10; Health Careers 9. Pep 9. 10, 11 James Eric Gilchrist — Track 10. FBLA 11. 12. Pep 11. 12. Photogra- phy 12. RDA Club 11, 12. Anthony Quinn Gilliam — Basket- ball 9. 10. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12 A First Time For Everything Everyone has to face them, hur- dles that seem impossible to jump. Some people take it all in stride, laughing off any nervousness they may feel. Others go into a panic, showing such symptoms as empty- headedness, loss of ability to speak, and a heart that beats double time. This year's freshmen had an easier time of it than freshmen have in the past. Since all of their classes were located in Wings A and B. they were not faced with so much new terri- tory with which to become ac- quainted. One of the nervous firsts for soph- omores was taking the test for a driver's license. Most had probably been told by older friends that it would take many tries just to get on the good side of the person giving the test. If they passed their test and got a car. they were faced with the bleak prospects of surviving the 2:55 rush in the wild parking lot. Many juniors found themselves job-hunting for the first time. Appli- cations may have given them a false sense of confidence about finding a job which was quickly shat- tered when they found themselves in the dreaded position of inter- viewee. Seniors, however, are now bom- barded by nervous firsts. They must apply to colleges and anxiously wait for a letter of acceptance. Then they face the college interview, graduation, and soon as freshmen in college, they are right back where they were four years ago — lost, confused, and scared. Chris Davisson plans to overcome ''nervous firsts by planning for college early Seniors: Frye-Gilliam 145 Mary Katherine Gilliland — Bus Careers 12. DEC A 11; Dorman Play- ers 9; German Club 11. 12. Pep 10. 11. 12; Concert Chorus 10; Singing Cavs. 9 Kimberly Hope Goforth — Softball 11; Astra 11. 12; Beta 11. 12. Bus Careers 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9; TFC 9. 12. Color Guard 10. 11. 12 — Asst Serg. Jenla Ann Goode — FHA HERO 10. Library 9. Spanish 9 Gerald Steve Gowan — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Karen Renee Graham — Astra 11. 12; Beta 11. 12; Bus. Careers 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 9. 10. 11. 12; Band 9, 10; Color Guard 11. 12 — 1st Serg Angela Carol Green — Jr Marshal 11; Anchor 11; Beta 10. 11. French Club 10. 11. Health Careers 10. 11; NHS 11; Off. Work 9. 10. 11 Brian Greene. Kristen Lee Greene — Beta 10. 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; Health Ca- reers 9. Interact 12. JETS 12; SHIELD 9. 10. Dianne Frances Greer. Jerry Allen Greer — FF A 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12 Mark Ralph Greer — FFA 10. 12. RDA Club 11. James Myron Gregory — Basket- ball 9. 10. 11. Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; FCA 9, 10. 11. Key 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Karen Dale Gregory — Health Ca- reers 11; Pep 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Lisa Joan Gregory — Homecom- ing 12. Pep 9. Spanish Club 9. 10; TFC 9; Color Guard 10. 11 Richard Griffin. Debra Leigh Grogan — Beta 11. 12. French Club 10. Health Careers 9. Pep 9.10. 11. 12; TFC 11; Orches- tra 9. 10. 11 Stephen Christopher Gullfoyle — Academic Team 11. 12 — Capt. Beta 12; Leo 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 10. 11 — Pres. 12. Photography 9, 10. 11. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. CAVA- LIER 10. 11 — Asst Fea Ed. 12 — News Ed. Teresa Renee Guinn — Student Council 11. Beta 11. 12; FHA HERO 10. 11; French Club 12. Health Ca- reers 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11 Linda Gayle Gustin. Coy Lee Gwlnn — Bkrm Work 9. RDA Club 11. 12 146 Senlors: Gllllland-Gwinn Jeffrey Todd Hadden — RDA Club 11 12 Teresa Lynne Hale — DECA 11; Pep 10 Christopher Ray Hall. Kimberly Dawn Hall — Basketball 9 — Mgr . Off Work 11; Pep 9. RDA Club 11. 12; TFC 9 Anthony Wayne Hamm — Foot- ball 9; RDA Club 11. 12 Robert Edward Hardison — Foot- ball 9. 10. 11 12; Afro-Am 12. Beta 10. 11. Brad Harley. Trent Austin Harper — Football 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. Bending The Rules Free time m class allows Mark Fennessy and Jay Brown time to compare their latest tapes Sonya McCuHough and Kim Bobo use their free time to catch up on the latest news Seniors: Hadden-Harper 147 James Michael Harrell — Beta 11, 12. German Club 9. 10; Interact 11. 12; Pep 11. 12; Radio 10. 11. 12 — V. Pres.; TFC 10. 11; Orchestra 9.10. 11. 12. Joseph Melvin Harrelson — RDA Club 11. 12. Amanda Suzzette Harris — FBLA 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. Michael Dwane Harris — RDA Club 11. 12. Ursula Andress Harris — Basket- ball 9. RDA Club 11. 12. Holly Jenlne Hart — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Softball 9. 10. Track 11; Volleyball 9. 10. FCA 11. 12. Philip Andrew Hart — Orchestra 9. 10. Tara Michelle Hatchette — Track 11. 12. Class Officers 9 — V. Pres.; FHA HERO 11; Key 12. Spanish Club 10. Richard Michael Hedgepath — Cross Country 9. 10. German Club 9. 10. Photography 9. 10 Sheila Ann Hembree — French Club 12. Interoct 11. 12 Douglas Wayne Henderson — FFA 9. 10. Jerry Christopher Henderson — FFA 9. 10. 12. RDA Club 11 Larry Van Henderson — Football 9. 11. 12. Bus Driver 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Melissa Gall Henderson — Beta 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 10. 11. 12. Sci- ence Club 12. Ralph Grady Higgins — Beta 10. 11. 12. Dorman Players 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. Pep 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Mark Steven Hills — Football 9. 10. FCA 9. 10; Pep 9. 10. Judson Edward Hines — Beta 10. 11. Jerry Wayne Hinson — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 9 Daniel Steven Holbert — FFA 10. RDA Club 11. 12 Charles Terry Holmes — Baseball 10. Football 9. DECA 11. 12. 148 $en!ors: Harrell Holmes Meet A Winner Robert Meadows is a true winner in every sense of the word. He is an outstanding example to all of strength and courage. Having a leg removed because of cancer would cause great depression in many in- dividuals, but Robert has overcome obstacles and accepted his situa- tion with a smile that rarely leaves his face. Robert, at first, found his situation extremely difficult, especially when fellow classmates stared or made jokes. As time passed, students be- came less critical and he was better able to go about his life. Encourage- ment from family and close friends also helped. Robert continues to have treat- ment for cancer that was discov- ered while playing basketball on the school team. He reports to the doc- tor approximately every four months for check-ups. His future plans include being fitted with an artificial leg. Robert should be an inspiration to all around him, for he is a prime example to prove that no obstacle, no matter how big or small, is impos- sible to overcome, says one teacher. Robert Meadows and girlfriend Wakda Woodward have a chat before going to class. Pamela Michele Hoover — Bus Careers 11. 12; DECA 12; Pep 12 Robert Jerold Hoover III — Bus Driver 11. 12; Concert Chorus 11. 12; Singing Cavs. 10. Robert Klffln Hope — Dorman Players 9. 10; Pep 9. 10; Band 11; Orchestra 9. 10, 11. 12 — V Pres. Sharon Lurene Hosley — Class Of- ficers 9 — V. Pres ; Afro-Am 10, 11, Dorman Players 10, 11. 12, French Club 9; Pep 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. Amanda Faye Howard — Anchor 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. 11. 12; Health Careers 10. NAHS 11.12; Pep 10. 12. Steve W. Howell — Wrestling 12; FFA 9. 10. PDA Club 11. 12. Tazmln Hudanl — French Club 11, Heolth Careers 11. 12; Library 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Singing Cavs 9 Darryl Kevin Huggins — FBLA 11, 12. Off Work 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12. Candy Lee Hughes — FBLA 11. 12; Off Work 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12 Eric Melvin Hughes — RDA Club 11. 12. Lisa Ann Hughey. Gary Wayne Jackson — Dorman Players 9. 10, 11 — Pres.. 12, Foren- sic Society 11. 12; Pep 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10. TFC 9. 10. Seniors: Hoover-Jackson 149 Glenn Renato Jackson — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9; Beta 11 Tina Lye Jackson — FHA HERO 10. 11; OFF Work. 11 Kelly Martina Jarrett — Civinettes 10. 11.FCA9. 10. 11. 12; FHA HERO 11; Key 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 10. 11. Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. 12. Kevin Dean Jefferson — Beta 12. NHS 12 Deborah Lynn Jenkins — Off Work. 12. RDA Club 12 Angela Gale Jeter — Afro-Am 12; Spanish Club 10. Anthony Dale Jeter — Afro-Am 9 Bonnie Beth Johnson — FHA HERO 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. Richard Todd Johnson — Bus Ca- reers 12; Interact 11; Off Work. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Radio 11; TFC 12 Stacey Johnson — Anchor 11. Health Careers 10. Off. Work. 11; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. Cynthia Michelle Jones. Donald Earl Jones — Wrestling 10. 12 Gloria Jean Jones — Track 12; Beta 11. 12. FHA HERO 12 — V Pres.; Interact 12. Spanish Club 11. 12; TFC 12. Willie Joe Jones — Football 9. 10. 11 Hanlf Gower Juma — Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 11. 12; Bus Careers 11. 12 — V. Pres. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club 9. 10. 11. Leo 9. 10. 11. 12 — Pres.; NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Sponish Club 12. Bobbl Jo Kaufman — Anchor 12. Bus Careers 12. French Club 10. 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. 11. 12. Concert Chorus 11, 12; Singing Cavs. 11. 12. Frederick O'Brian Keenan. Candace Dorene Keller — RDA Club 11. 12 Darla Kay Keller — Astra 11; French Club 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11, 12; TFC 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — Asst. Mjr. Color Guard 10. 11. Or- chestra 9, 10. 11. 12. Dana Lynn Kind — Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — 2nd Lt. 150 Senlors: Jackson-Kind Talking with Mrs. Jeannie Hm helps Amanda Baksh to understand the basic concept of using Avagadro's number to determine the number of atoms in a mote. David Shealy works diligently to perfect his fire-polish- ing Kristina Ellen Klim — Beta 10. 11. 12; French Club 10. Health Careers 9. Interoct 12. JETS 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Band 9 Tonya Leigh Knighton — Astra 12; FHA HERO 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Band 9. Corey Lee Lancaster — Football 9; PDA Club 11. 12. Cynthia Elaine Lancaster — Health Careers 9, 12. Interact 12 William Richard Lancaster, Jr. — Basebal 10. 11. Golf 12. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12. Dennis Keith Laster — PDA Club 11. 12. Dianna Ruth Laws — Civmettes 10. 11. 12; Health Careers 9. Off Work 9; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Blue Belles 10. VANGUARD 11. Darrell Kenneth Lawson — Bus Driver 11. 12; PDA Club 11. 12. Making A Mountain Out Of A Mole Seniors: Klim-Lawson, Darrell 151 More Than Just A Pretty Face During the past few years, televi- sion shows have switched a large amount of emphasis from the gor- geous actresses to the irresistible actors. Such shows as Magnum. Pi “Matt Houston. The Fall Guy. and Knight Rider have won the admiration of many female viewers. The men depicted in these programs have several traits in common, the most apparent being their praiseworthy physiques. Also evident are their fearlessness and daring which help them to emerge from dangerous adventures virtually unscathed. Even though the male half of the population may miss Charlie's Angels. everyone must admit that the audacious new hunks have made a place for themselves on today's shows. Going to a locker filled with pictures of hunks seems to be a pleasurable experience for Kim- berly Wolfe. Christine OHe is amazed and fascinated by hav- ing class with Tom SeHeck Donna Joann Lawson — German Club 9; RDA Club 11. Kevin Eugene Lawson — Bus Driver 10. 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12 Pamela Lynn Lawson — Beta 11. 12; French Club 10. 11; Health Ca- reers 9. 12; Interact 12; TFC 10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Scott Craig Lawson — Bus Driver 11. 12. Photography 9; Radio 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Dennis Theodore Lawter, Jr. — French Club 10. German Club 11. JETS 12; Pep 12. Science Club 12. TFC 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Larry Eugene Lawter — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Trock 11; Civitans 12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Off Work 11 Douglas Thomas Lay — Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. German Club 10. 11; JETS 11. NHS 11. 12. Pep 11. 12 Kevin Smith Layton — Pep 11. TFC 11. 12. Concert Chorus 10. 11. 12; Singing Cavs 9. 152 Seniors: Lawson-Layton Lori Marie Layton — Bus Careers 12 — Pres. Pep 9, 10. 12. James David Ledbetter — Foot- ball 9. RDA Club 11 Donna Ledford. Laura Jill Lee — Class Officers 9 — V Pres. 10 — Pres. 11 — Pres.. Astra 10. 11. 12; Civinettes 10. 11; FCA 10 — Sec . Key 10. 11. Pep 9. 10, 11; Cheerleader 9 — Capt.. 10 — Capt.. 11 William Harold Lee — DEC A 11. 12. FFA 10. 11. 12. Tommy Gene Lewis, Jr. — Student Council 10; Beta 11. 12; Dorman Players 9, 10. 11 — Hist. German Club 11. 12. Pep 10. 12. Photogra- phy 10. SAE 10. 12; TFC 11. Paul Llcurs III — Beta 10. 11. 12; JETS 12; NHS 11. 12. Pep 11. Radio 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. Lisa Lindsay — FFA 9. Health Ca- reers 10; Library 12; Pep 10. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Concert Chorus 10. 12. Singing Cavs 11 Silas William Loftls — Beta 11. 12; Dorman Players 10. 11. 12. JETS 11. 12 — Treas . Pep 10. 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11 — Pres . 12 — Pres. Calvin Wyman Long — Basketball 9. 10. 11. Football 9. Off Work 11; Singing Cavs 11 Srlan R. Long — Beta 10. 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. 11. 12; JETS 12; NHS 11. 12. Pep 10.11.12; Radio 11. TFC 11. Cheerleader 12 — Cava- lier; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Angela Kay Lovingood — Anchor 11; Library 10. 11 Samuel Harold Lowe — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 10. 11. 12. Leo 10. 11. 12 — V Pres.. NAHS 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 11. 12; CAVALIER 11. 12. Anthony Lamonte Lyles — Afro- Am. 9. Kenneth Wade Mabry — Bus Driv- er — 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. Gina Renee Malone — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12, French Club 12. Health Careers 9; Library 12. NHS 11. 12. Band 9. 10. VANGUARD 10. 11. Anna Marie Marchlonne — French Club 10. Pep 11. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 — Co-capt. Frances Marian Martin — French Club 9. 10. 11; Off. Work. 10. 11 Pep 10. 11. TFC 10. 11. David Temeachea Mathis — Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Larry Kendall McAbee — Wres- tling 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12 Seniors: Layton-McAbee 153 Friends And Lovers Kim Cantrell and boyfriend Jeff Reid find working together in class very enjoyable Greg SiH and Carol Willis prove that boys and girls can be friends and have a good time without dat- ing Mark Darrin Me A bee — Footba 9; FFA 9. 10; RDA Club H. 12. Nancy Elise McAbee — Dorman Players 9. 10.11,12; French Club 11. 12; Health Careers 9, 10. Interact 11. Off. Work. 10; Pep 10. 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. 12. Deborah Diane McBrayer — Astra 9. 10. 11, 12. Bus Careers 11; Civin- ettes 12. Key 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 10; TFC 11. 12. SHIELD 12. Conrad Lamar McCallister — Baseball 9. 10.11.12;Footbal9. 10; Leo 12; TFC 9. 10. Sandra Kaye McCluney — Bas- ketball. 10.11.12. Volleyball 9,10; Homecoming 12. Afro-Am 12. Tonya Lynn McCombs — Astra 12; German Club 11. 12. Pep 10. 11. TFC 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — Drum Major. Kimberley Anne McCrary — Homecoming 12; Civinettes 10. 11. 12 — Pres.; Dorman Players 10. 11, 12; French Club 9, 10. 11. Key 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Juanita Shalonda McCravy — Track 12. Homecoming. Afro-Am. 12. Library 9. 10. Pep 12. Blue Belles 10, 11. Singing Cavs 9, 10. 11, 12. 154 Seniors: McAbee-McCravy Usa Anne McCraw. Sonja Monique McCullough — Volleyball 9; Afro-Am 10. 12. Bus Careers 12. DEC A 12. Health Ca- reers 9. 10, 11. 12. Pep 10. Band 9. Concert Chorus 10; Singing Cavs. 11 Mark William McManus — Tennis 9, 10. 12. Robert James Meadows — Bas- ketball 9, 10. Concert Chorus 10. 11. 12. Singing Cavs. 9. Vastyne Phoebee Meadows — Afro-Am 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10 James Means. James Todd Medlock — Golf 11. 12 Mark Stephen Melton. Julian Boyd Mercer — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Civitans 12. DECA 12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Jayesh Vasant Merchant — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12; French Club 11. JETS 11.12; NHS 11. 12; Pep 11. 12. Photography 10. 11 James Preston Metcalf — Football 9; Bus Driver 11.12. FCA 9. PDA Club 11. 12. Barbara Ann Michels — Track 12; Anchor 9. 10. 11. 12; NAHS 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. Keith Hamilton Miller — Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. Beta 12; FCA 9; French Club 10. 11. 12; Leo 12. NAHS 11. 12. Pep 12. TFC 12. Concert Chorus 10. 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9 Richard Kelly Miller — Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Sylvia Anne Miller — Afro-Am 12. FHA HEPO 10; Pep 10; PDA Club 11. 12. Concert Chorus 12. Smgmg Cavs 9. 11 Wanda Jean Miller — Homecom- ing 12. Concert Chorus 11. 12. Sing- ing Cavs. 10. Julie Ann Mills — Homecoming 12; Civinettes 11. 12 — V. Pres . Key 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. Blue Belles 10. 12 — 1st Lt Karen Renee Moore — FBLA 11, 12; FHA HEPO 9. PDA Club 11. 12. Donna Marie Morgan — Bus Ca- reers 12. Harold Lewis Morris, Jr. — Base- ball 10. 11, 12; Beta 10. 11. 12. JETS 10, 11. 12 — Pres.. Leo 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11 Seniors: McCraw-Morris 155 Randall Fred Morton — PDA Club 11. 12 Torosa Dlano Mosley — FBI A 12; FHA HERO 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10 Nlcolo Kathleen Murdock — HomecofTMng 12; Civinettes 12; FCA 10; Key 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; TFC 9. 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 10. Tina Darlene Murray — Beta 9. 10; RDA Club 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10; Siring Cavs. 10. Deborah Ann Neighbors — Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Color Guard 11; Or- chestra 12. Roger Thomas Newman — PDA Club 11. 12 — Pres Kimberly Danette Nix. Carmela Kay Oglesby — Home- coming 12; Afro-Am 12. Anchor 12. Off Work 9. Pep 10. 11. 12; PDA Club 11. 12 Carolyn Lynn Oglesby — Afro- Am 12; FHA HERO 10 Health Ca- reers 11; Pep 10. RDA Club 11. 12; Concert Chorus 12; Singing Cavs 9. 10. 11. Christine Ann Olle — Track 11. 12; Astra 10. 11. 12 — V. Pres . FCA 12. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11 — Treas.. 12. TFC 9. Harold Gene O’Shields — Aca- demic Team 11. 12; German Club 9. 10. Lori Ann O’Shields — RDA Club 12 Input Key To The Future” Just about anywhere one looks these days computers can be found. Businesses everywhere are getting into the act. Computers are also finding their way into the lives of students. The Computer Age seems to be reaching its climax today as more and more advances are made. The results are far-reaching as many stu- dents have some type of computer in their home. Many of these stu- dents also have some type of video game computer. Even school is not immune to the rapidly spreading computer fe- ver ' Each year counselors are faced with the task of scheduling only a minority of the vast majority of students who sign up for the com- puter course. There is also a com- puter belonging to the guidance department which gives print-outs on colleges and careers. A growing number of graduating seniors are choosing to work with computers as a career. Careers in this field offer students many oppor- tunities for high-paying jobs. Computers are. today, providing help to businesses, careers, enter- tainment and much more. They are indeed out of this world! James Sans trum learns valuable skills in computer science as he inputs, lists, and prints 156 Senlors: Morton-O’Shields Jeffrey Scott Osthelm — Football 9. 10. 11 Pamela Jean Owens — DEC A 11; FHA HEPO 10. 11. 12. Pep 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Rodney Keith Owens — Track 9. 10. 12. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. French Club 9 Spanish Club 9. 10. 11 Melissa Jane Pack — Off. Work. 9. 10. 11. Nathan Scott Padgett — German Club 9. 10; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. Patricia Ann Page — FBIA 11, 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Color Guard 10. 11. 12. Singing Cavs. 9. Kathy Sue Parker — Anchor 10; FHA HERO 9. 10. 11; Off Work 10. PDA Club 11. 12 Christine Ellen Patty — Beta 10. 11; Bus Careers 11. 12; Itorary 10. 11 — Treas . Pep 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. Concert Chorus 11; Singing Cavs. 10 Robert Niles Penland — PDA Club 11. 12. Michael Todd Perry — Wrestling 11. 12. Joseph Ronald Pettit, Jr. — Bus Driver 12; JETS 11.12; Leo 10.11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11 Roger Johnny Petty II — Bus Driver 10. 11. 12; Leo 12. RDA Club 12 Tina Louise Phillips — DECA 11. 12. Julie Lynne Pierce — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 11. 12. Dorman Players 10. NHS 11. 12. Photography 9. TFC 9; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. SHELD 10. 11. 12. Dorothy Marie Pilgrim. Thomas W. Plemmons — Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 11. 12. FCA9. 10. 11. 12. JETS 12; Pep 10. 11. 12 Donna Maria Porter. Joyce Denise Porter — PDA Club 11. 12. Mae Porter — Homecoming 12. Afro-Am. 12. FFA 10; FHA HERO 9. 11; Off Work 11. Pep 9. 10. Cheer- lonrHor 1 f) Timothy Ray Powell — PDA Club 11. Seniors: Ostheim Powell 157 Ronnie Mason Pruitt — RDA Club 11. 12. Shannon Elizabeth Pruitt — Fo- rensic Society 12; Pep 9. 10 Anita Lynn Quesenberry — Basketball 9 Astra 11. 12. Pep 10. TFC 9. Cheerleader 12 Kelly Elizabeth Quinn — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12. JETS 12 — Sec . NHS 11.12; Pep 9. 10 Color Guard 11; Orchestra 9. 10. VANGUARD 10. 11 — Co-Ed.; 12 — Ed. Rhonda Jean Quinn — Astra 10. 11 — Treas . 12 — Pres . Pep 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9. 10 Annamaria Kay Raines — Off Work 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9 Jeffrey Paul Reid — RDA Club 11 Alan Barry Reynolds — Foot- ball 9. RDA Club 11. 12 Launch Your Own Rainbow KeNe Woppman. Kim Zochory. and Deionda Cottons find class much more interesting when shared with a friend and a smite. Mr Harold Thomas is at! smites as Nedonna Wiliams pins a flower on his tie for Teacher Appreciation Week 158 Senior$: Pruitt-Reynolds Susan Leigh Riddle — Track 12. Astra 12. Beta 12. Bus. Careers 12. Pep 9. 12. TFC 9. 12. Band 9. Color Guard 10. 12 Adam Robbins. Donna JoAnne Robertson — Bus Driver 12. FBLA 11. FHA HERO 10. German Club 9. 10. Health Careers 10. Library 10; Pep 10. Carlton Edward Robinson — Afro- Am. 12. Dorman Players 10; Pep 9; RDA Club 11; Spanish Club 10 Edward Garfield Robinson — Football 10. Bus Driver 12; DECA 11 John Franklin Robinson — RDA Club 11. 12 Leesa Dyann Rogers — Civinettes 11.12; FCA 9. Pep 9. Blue Beles 11. 12 — Capt. Cheerleader 9 — Capt Dennis Ray Rollins — RDA Club 11. 12 Eric Keith Rookard — Basketball 9; Afro-Am. 12 — Chap ; Civitans 12. JETS 12. Science Club 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 Michael Barry Rotton — Baseball 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Leo 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Tammy DeLynn Russell — Astra 11; Bus. Careers 11. FHA HERO 10. Off Work 10; Spanish Club 10. Tamara Elaine Samuel — Class Officers 9 — Pres . Student Council 12 — 1st. V Pres . Girls State 11. Afro-Am. 10. 11. 12 — Pres.. Beta 10.11.12. Civinettes 12; Pep 10.11; Spanish Club 10 Charlotte Amanda Sanders — TFC 10. Concert Chorus 10. 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9 James Fergus Sanstrum — Dor- man Players 10. Rodney Phillip Sargent — Beta 12; Band 11. 12 Julie Anne Satterfield — Class Of- ficers 9 — Pres. Astra 12. French Club 9. 10. Music Club 9. Science Club 9; Band 9. Tony Wayne Satterfield — RDA Club 11. 12. Donald Patrick Sawlcki — Soccer 9. 12; Leo 10. 11. 12; Radio 10. Michael Ray Schaffer. Mark Christian Schaper — Bas- ketball 11. 12; German Club 9. 10. 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Seniors: Rlddle Schaper 159 Kathryn Leigh Scruggs — Pep 10 Sharon Denise Scruggs — Class Officers 11 — Sec . Student Counci 10; Homecoming 12. Civinettes 10. 11. 12. DEC A 12; FCA 12; FHA HERO 10. 11. Pep 10. 11. 12. Cheerleader 12 Singing Cavs. 9. Wanda Kay Scruggs — Pep 10. RDA Club 11. 12 James Joseph Selby — Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Football 9. 11. 12. Civitans 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Leo 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; TFC 11. 12 Dawn Jonelle Sellers — Singing Cavs. 9 Jody Lee Settle — DEC A 11. 12 — V Pres . FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 — Treas RDA Club 11. Kathryn Ellse Shawley — Softball 11. FHA HERO 12 Health Careers 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Jeffrey William Shearsmith — German Club 9. 10. 11. JETS 12 Rebecca Ruth Shelby — Beta 11. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11 — Pres. 12 Gwendolyn Shells. Tamara Denise Shelton — Volley- ball 9. 10. 11. 12 — Capt. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. French Club 9. 10 Pep 9. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Robert Darrell Shores — RDA Club 11. 12. Greg Scott Sill — Bus Driver 11; Ci- vitans 11, 12. Key 12; Leo 11. 12; NAHS 11. 12. Pep 10. 11. Photogra- phy 11. 12. TFC 11. CAVALIER 11. 12 Connie Marie Simmons — Singing Cavs. 9 Robert Lucky Simmons — Bus Driv- er 12; FFA 10. 11. RDA Club 11. 12. Everette Eugene Sims — Bus Driver 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Donald Allen Sisk — Football 9. 10. Jay Franklin Sloan — Basketbal 10. 11. 12. Bus Driver 10. 11; Dorman Players 10. 11; Leo 11 — Sec . 12 — Treas. Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish Ckto 11 Angela Lee Smith — FHA HERO 10. RDA Club 11. 12 Angelia Dawn Smith — Softball 10. 11. 12. Student Council 12 — Treas. Astra 9. 10. 11 — Sec., 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. FCA 11; NHS 11. 12. Pep 10, 11. 160 Seniors: Scruggs-Smith, Angelia Anthony Lewis Smith — Track 10; Bus Driver 11. 12. PDA Club 11 Deborah E. Smith — Ltxary 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9. Con- cert Chorus 11 Singing Cavs. 9. 10. 11. Karen Linda Smith — FBLA 11. 12 — Pres FHA HERO 10. Pep 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12. Concert Chorus 10. Singing Cavs. 9. 10 Larry James Smith — Football 9. Wrestling 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Lisa Ann Smith — REA Club 11. 12 Marvin Wayne Smith — RDA Club 12. Mary Lynn Smith — Student Coun- cil 9. 10. Homecoming 12. Anchor 9. 10. Civinettes 10. 11, 12. Dorman Players 9 Key 11. Spanish Club 11 Rhonda Lynn Smith — Softball 11. 12, Astra 9. 10. Beta 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. TFC 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Enough Memories To Last A Lifetime Many thoughts run through the minds of seniors as they prepare to walk across the stage to re- ceive their long-awaited diplo- ma. As tears stream down their faces, they recall all their won- derful memories. There are re- membrances of pep rallies and all the energy spent cheering for their” team. Friday night football games were always fun and a victory was felt by all. but even during defeat they were always there to cheer the team on. No one could ever forget singing the alma mater and the special school spirit it brought. Farmer's Day was always loads of fun, even if they had to wear bor- rowed overalls. They recall eating most of the candy they were selling for their favorite club, passing notes in class, eating in the cafeteria, gossiping with friends, and laugh- ing at the most current jokes. None of them could ever for- get preparing for the prom, wait- ing for that special person to call, or the first day they became a student at DHS. Also in their minds are reflec- tions of Honor's Day and the awards they received. Ring Day, and moving to the senior side of the gym. As their names were called and they share one more special, memorable time with friends, they realize that twelve long years have passed, ever so quickly. There is comfort knowing that their memories will last a life- time. and through the tears there is still room for a smile. From the look on the face of Kimberly Wolfe, could she be thinking of life after graduation‘s Seniors: Smith, Anthony Smith, Rhonda 161 Richard Van Smith — Baseball 10. 11, 12. Soccer 11; Tennis 9; French Club 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. Science Club 10. 11. 12. Robert Alan Smith. Robin Elaine Smith — Off Work 11.12; Pep 9. RDA Club 12. Concert Chorus 10. 11. Singing Cavs 9 Timothy Earl Smith — Bus Driver 11. 12. Donald Lee Snyder — French Club 9. RDA Club 11. 12 Tracy Darlene Snyder. Cheryl Leigh Solesbee — Beta 11. 12. Science Club 11. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Bond 9. 10. 11, 12; CAVALIER 12. Lisa Annette Sosbee — Anchor 11. 12. Pep 10. Spanish Club 10. 11; Or- chestra 9.10. 11. 12. Kerry L. Sprouse — RDA Club 11. 12 John Mark Stephens — Concert Chorus 10, Singing Cavs. 10 Cynthia Laverne Stewart — Afro- Am 10. Concert Chorus 11. 12. Singing Cavs. 10. Kristen Marie Stewart — RDA Club 11. 12 Regina Lynn Stokes — TFC 10. 11. 12. Band 9; Cokx Guard 10. 11, 12. Orchestra 11. 12; Singing Cavs 10. Amy Scott Stribllng — Dorman Players 10. 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9 Tina Michelle Stribllng — Basket- ball 9, 10. Bus Coreers 11. 12. DEC A 12. Pep 12. Timothy Wayne Stroud — RDA Club 11 Paula C. Suddeth — DECA 11. RDA Club 12. VICA 12 Stanley Pace Sullivan — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. Foot- ball 9. 10. 11. 12 Beta 12. FBLA 11. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11 Teressa Carol Suttles — Beta 11. 12, Spanish Club 12 William Richard Swanson — Jr Marshal 11: Merit Semi-finalist 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. Dorman Players 9. 10. JETS 11. 12. NHS 10. 11. 12 162 Seniors: Smith, Rlchard-Swanson Kandi Michelle Tallent — Basket- ball 9 — Mgr. Bus. Careers 12. FHA- HERO 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Con- cert Chorus 11; Singing Cavs. 9 Bryan D. Tate — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. Afro-Am. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12; Concert Chorus 11; Singing Cavs 10. 11 Pamela Denise Tate — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Off. Work 12. Pep 9. 10 Allen Jean Taylor — DEC A 12. FFA 12. Lori Suzanne Taylor — Class Offi- cer 12 — Sec . Homecoming 12 — Maid of Honor; Civinettes 11. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA HERO 11. 12; Key 9. 10. 11 — Treas. 12; Pep 9, 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. TFC 11. Cheer- leader 9. 10. 11. 12 — Copt Nola Lynn Taylor — Beta 11. 12; NAHS 11. 12. Photography 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. Terri Marie Taylor — Basketball 11, 12. Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 11. 12; FCA 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Span- ish Club 10. 11. TFC 10, 11. 12. Band 9; Color Guard 10, 11. 12 — Sgt Todd James Taylor — FFA 11, 12 Wake Up. Sleepyhead Steve Sluder rests his head on the shoulder of Sa- brina Dickens while Tommy Ariail feels left out Psychology seems to be the perfect place for a cat-nap for Kim Cantrell while other classmates work. Seniors: Tallent-Taylor 163 Stephen Carroll Thatch — Foot- bai 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9. 10; Beta 10. James Vernon Thomas — Bus Driv- er 12. FFA 9. 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Jimmy Dewayne Thomas — DECA 11. 12 — Pres. Pep 12 John David Thomas — Football 9. 10; Civitans 12. FCA 9. 10. German Club 10. Key 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. Sci- ence Club 11; Smging Cavs 9. Melissa Charlynne Thomas — RDA Club 11. 12 Robin Elizabeth Thomas — FHA- HERO 9. Pep 11. 12. SAE 10. TFC 11. Nancy Alice Thompson — FFA 9. 10. 11 — Sec . 12. FHA HERO 10; German Club 10. 11 — V. Pres . Health Careers 9. 10. 11 — V. Pres . interact 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Radio 11. TFC 9. 10. 11 Stacey Leigh Thompson — Stu- dent Council 9.10. 11. Astra 10. 11. 12; German Club 10. 11; Health Ca- reers 9. Interact 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10 Karen Ashley Thornburn — Dor- man Players 10. NAHS 11. Pep 9. Pamela Michelle Thornton — FBLA 11. 12; Spanish Club 10 Karin Susan Tlllotson — Bus Ca- reers 11; FBLA 11. 12. German Club 9. Pep 11. RDA Club 11 Steven Foster Traynham — Cross Country 11.12. Football 9; Track 11. 12. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. 12. Pep 11. 12; Spanish Club 9 Mary Elizabeth Turner — Dorman Players 9. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Or- chestra 12. Patrick William Turner — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Acaderrwc Team 12; Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11 — Pres.. 12 — Pres . FCA 9. 10. 11. 12; Ger- man Club 9. 10; NHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. CAVALIER 12; Comm Scholar Jeff Turney. Miriam Adeena Valley — Astra 12. French Club 12. TFC 11. Concert Chorus 11. 12 Laurie Lynn Ver-Cauteren — Bus. Careers 11. FBLA 11. 12. Christopher Philip Verne — Aca- demic Team 11. 12. Merit Finalist 12. Beta 10. 11. 12 — Pres . Civitans 11. 12. JETS 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12 — Pres . Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. SHCLD 9. 10. 11. 12 — Editor Richard Louis Voigt — Beta 10. German Club 10. 11 — Pres . 12 — Pres Pep 12. Orchestra 9, 10. 11. 12 Angela Dawn Wall — FBLA 11. 12. FHA HERO 10. French Club 9. RDA Club 11. 12 164 Seniors: Thatch-Wall 'Live And In Concert ... They range anywhere from ten to fifteen dollars and still many students continue to purchase them. What are they? Concert tickets. When- ever a big-name group comes with- in a hundred miles, the rush is on to get tickets before the concert is sold out. The day of the concert is a tre- mendous rush to get to the coliseum to get a good place in line. One may wait a couple of hours in the hot sun before being able to get inside. Once inside, one may spend as much as fifteen dollars for a shirt and two dollars for a concert but- ton. For the really enthusiastic fan. all forms of memorabilia, such as programs and posters, are avail- able. Then after several more hours, the big moment arrives. The lights go out and the curtain goes up. The opening group appears and the sound begins to pound out of huge speakers. The crowd is screaming and clapping and soon the main at- traction is on stage. The enthusiasm of the crowd is unmatched as the band pours out hit after hit. A concert, with all its excitement, is hard to beat as many Dorman stu- dents have found out. Toy CafdweH of the Marshall Tucker Band warms up before performing in John L. Martin Stadium to benefit the Shriners Hospital Julie Renee Ward — Beta 12. Boot'N Spur 10. 11. 12; Bus Driver 10. 11. 12; FHA HERO 10. Pep 10. Con- cert Chorus 10. 11. Singing Cavs 9. 10. 11. Philip Scott Ward — Cross Country 10. 11. Football 9; Wrestling 9. 10 Robyn Christine Washington — Dorman Players 10. FHA HERO 12; Library 10. Pep 9; RDA Club 12. Keith Lamar Weathers — Pep 9. 10. Tuesday Wells. Tonya Suzanne West — Bus Ca- reers 11. 12. DECA 11. FBLA 11. 12. Off. Work. 12. Pep 9. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. TFC 11. Victoria Ann West — RDA Club 11 Wayne Dupre West — RDA Club 11. 12 Christopher Allen Whitlock — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Student Council 9. Beta 10. 11. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. TFC 10. 11. 12. Karen Renee Whitt — Spanish Club 11.12. TFC 11. 12. Band 11. 12. Color Guard 11. 12 — Sgt Charles Mitchell Wiley — Football 9. Brian Williams. Seniors: Ward-Williams, Brian 165 Jerri Kimberly Williams — Science Club 12. Spanish Club 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11 - Sec . 12. John Timothy Williams — Bond 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12. Nedonna Paige Williams — Class Officers 9 — Sec.. Student Council 11.12 — Sec . Girls State 11. Home- coming 12. Civinettes 10. 11. 12. FHA HERO 10. Key 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. Randall Scott Williams — Bkrm Work 9. PDA Club 11. Sheryl Lonett Williams — Bus. Ca- reers 12. German Club 10. Sonya Lee Williams — Student Council 9. Astra 11.12; Bus Careers 11. 12. FHA HERO 11; Health Ca- reers 11. Off Work. 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Teresa Gall Williams — Afro-Am. 12. DECA 12. Spanish Club 11. Sing- ing Cavs 10 Terri LaVette Williams — Afro-Am. 12. Bus Careers 12. Off. Work. 11; Pep 9; PDA Club 12. Christopher Shawn Wilson — PDA Club 11. 12. Jeffery Scott Wilson — Pep 12. PDA Club 11. 12. Vicki Lynn Wilson — Pep 11. 12. Band 9. 10. Rodney Elliott Winn — PDA Club 11. 12. Band 9. 10. Kathryn Suzanne Wolle — French Club 10. 11. NAHS 12; Pep 9. Color Guard 12 Kimberly Elizabeth Wolfe — Astra 12. Beta 11. 12. NAHS 11 — Sec- . Treas ; Pep 11. 12; Spanish Club 12. Blue Belles 10. Jeff T. Wood — Football 9. 10. Jimmy Harold Wood — FFA 9. 10 Lisa Woodfln. Walda Carol Woodward — Library 11; Pep 10. Blue Belles 12; Concert Chorus 10. 11. 12; Singing Cavs 9 Trade Michelle Woody — Pep 10. 11 Kellie Ann Woppman — Track 11. 12. Dorman Players 10. FHA HERO 10. Interact 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. Blue Beles 11. 12. Color Guard 10. 166 Senlors: Williams, Jerrl-Woppman Caution — Students Studying Deborah McBrayer finds computer science chal- lenging and fascinating. Nedonna Williams and Tara Hatchette spend class time working diligently on a psychology project. William Lee Worley — Football 9. Bus Driver 11, 12; PDA Club 11. 12. Singing Cavs 9. 10. 11. 12 John Eric Wright — Football 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Afro Am. 9; FBIA 11; RDA Club 12. Michael Alan Wyatt — Football 10 — Mgr. RDA Club 11. 12. Darrell Wayne Wykel — Bus Driver 11. 12. Kimberly Layne Zachary — Civin- ettes 11. 12. Health Careers 9. Off. Work 12. Pep 9. 10. TFC 10. 11; Color Guard 11. 12 — Sgt; Orches- tra 9; SHIELD 9 Vance Alan Zanln — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12; Dorman Players 12; FCA 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. 11; Leo 10. 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. Radio 10. 11. 12. Jill Renee Zeman — Merit Finalist — 12. Beta 12. German Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Health Careers 9. 10. 11, 12. Library 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Sci- ence 10. 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. Band 10. 11. 12 Seniors: Worley-Zeman 167 A Dash Of Class The junior class officers have taken an active part in many important events at Dorman this year. They have sold candy bars and M M's to their hungry classmates, brownies and other delicious baked goods to those stu- dents preferring not to eat the cafete- ria food, and spirit links to the hundreds of juniors who eagerly participated in the Farmer's Day activities. The money raised from these sells was used to cover homecoming and prom ex- penses. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, the junior class sponsor, held special meetings for the officers during the year to discuss pos- sible improvements for the prom. A new idea for the year was the junior class birthday calendar and the junior spotlight, used to recognize the spe- cial achievements of individual juniors. President Rhonda Birch says of the class' activities, The junior officers set many goals this year but I feel that our major goal has been to get all of the juniors involved in the junior class activi- ties so that they can get to know oth- ers better and be a bigger part of the junior class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sheila King, Treasurer. Fran Parker, Member-at-Large; Teresa Cox. Member-at-Large. Rhonda Birch, President. Da- vid Goodwin. Vice-President. Stacey Brooks. Secretary; and SheHy Phillips. Member-at-Large Tony Acton Steve Adams Terry Adams Willie Adams SaHauddin Ahmed Bonnie Aldridge Damian Alexander Dee Alexander Angie Allen Tamy Allen Suzie Alverson Randy Amaker Angela Anderson Barbie Anderson Denise Anderson Sandy Arrington Jim Atchley Lauri Austin Bonnie Ayers Angela Bailey Cindy Bailey Neill Baldwin Chris Ballard Mike Barnes JoAnn Barron Thom Bates Gaby Baumgartner Chris Beaty Billy Bell Darryl BeB 168 Juniors: Acton-Bell Alan Bennett Gina Bethea Dina Birch Randy Birch Rhonda Birch Kelly Bird Tim Bishop Audrien Black Lynn Blake Libby Blanchard Tanya Blonco Chet Bledsoe Beth Bobo Scott Boulier Bart Bowers Jeff Bowers Joseph Boyd Laneatria Boyd Zoe Boyd James Brack ms Clarice Brannon Tony Brannon Chuck Bronson Michael Brewer Mitchell Brewer Tommy Brewer Lisa Bridges Kevin Broadwater Kim Broodwater Andy Brock Stocey Brooks Angela Brown Eric Brown Camilla Browne Tammie Brownlee Libby Bryant Richard Bryant Fronk Bryson Paige Buice Frankie Bull Mike Bullman Barry Burgess Dorryl Burnett Steven Burnett- Chris Burnette Betty Burns Tammy Burrell Craig Caldwell Juniors: Bennett-Caldwell 169 tori Calsing Jeff Calved Brent Campbell Susan Campbell Judith Ann Cannon Judy Cannon Penny Canty Afcna Capestany Butch Carr Bruce Coder Jimmy Coder Tim Carter Lori Carver Chris Casey Paige Caton Mike Cavigliano Anna Chang Cynthia Chapman Mary Ann Charette Pam Cher pas Stephanie Choberka Angie Christian Mike Christian Chris Christopher Connie Clark Kim Clark Kimberly Clark Sonya Clark Mike Clevenger Gerald Clowney Send In The Clowns Impressing his female classmates, Thomas Rogers shows off his muscles Psychology students participate in a game used for experimental purposes Guy Evangelista and Donnie West engage in a friendly wrestling match before class starts 170 Junlors: Calslng-Clowney, G. Lorraine Clowney Billy Cobb Denise Cobb Tony Coble Phillip Coggins Wanda Cohen Curtis Collins Jil Collins Kay Cooksey Kristi Cooksey Vicki Corn Angie Courtney Mike Covan Sonya Covil Teresa Cox Tina Cox Lisa Coy Tony Crain Charles Crate Stephanie Cromer Angela Cross Sandi Crowe Meg Cunningham Herbert Curry Edward Curtis Chris Darwin Donnie Davenport Ben Davis Joda Davis Jan Davis Kristen Davis Malcolm Davis Rita Davis Wendy Davis Willie Davis Ernie DeGuzman Debbie DeWeese Eddie Dezern Paulee Dicataldo Phyllis DiH Kim Dixon Brent Dowell Laura Downs Angelo Dukes Dwayne Duncan Wanda Earnhardt Leon Easier Todd Eaton Juniors: Clowney, L — Eaton 171 Lisa Edge Jeff Edgins Richard Edmund Angeka Edwards Rodney Elisor Jim Elston Charlotte English Trey Eubanks Randall Font Kim Farrell Scott Farris Dawn Faulkner Kimble Ferrell Keith Fields Tim Finch Karen Fish Jodie Fitzgerald Jennifer Floyd Marshelle Floyd Scott Floyd Bill Foster Brenda Foster Ernest Foster Leigh Foster Paul Foster Yolanda Foster Donald Fowler Susan Fowler Todd Fowler Greg Franklin Ginger Frye Danny Goge Tracy Garner Paul Garretson Sherry Geier Connie Gerald Dorrin Gibson Alton Gilbert Dave Gilespie Geoff Gilespie Steve Godoy Sonya Good Toby Goodlett David Goodwin Todd Gosnel Angie Gossett Cindy Gowan Tyna Graven 172 Juniors: Edge-Graven Demonstrating Ns knowledge of the latest fash- ions. Vance Zanin wears Ns favorite bandana to school. The Cowboys Are Gone But Bandanas Live On Bandanas, once a necessity to the cowboys of the Old West, are today more commonly used to supplement one's wardrobe. These oversized cot- ton handkerchiefs have become es- sential fashion accessories during the past few years. What kind of changes has the ban- dana gone through since the days of the cowboy? To begin with, its color is no longer limited to black, brown, and navy blue. Currently bandanas are found in neon shades of hot pink, tur- quoise, and lavender. Also, bandanas are no longer being worn just around the nose and mouth to keep out the dust but instead are worn around the neck, the head, the waist, and even around the ankles. Yes, bandanas have survived the changing times and have become im- portant to all who are concerned with style and appearance. It is not uncom- mon to see students, male and female alike, sporting several bandanas that add a special touch to their favorite outfits. Donna Green Randy Green Gordon Gregory Jeff Gregory Shirley Gregory Jackie Griffin Jaye Griffith Lee Griffith Chris GnmsJey Cindy Grogan John Guitfoyie Joy Gwinn Tina Gwinn April Haimbough Patricia Hale Mike Hammett Stacy Hammond Crystal Hariing Kandee Harrell Phillip Hatchett Adam Hatley Victor Hawkins Zone Hawkins Dean Hayes Audra Haywood Xan Heffron Gregg Hembree Kathy Henderson Darla Henderson Julia Hendley Juniors: Green, D. Hendley 173 Tony High Webb Hilton Ronny Hippier Brad Hogue David Holland Brad Horton Paula Houston Lisa Ho vis Carla Huggins Michelle Ingle Crystal Jackson Lisa Jackson Lori Jackson Tony Jackson Tracy Jackson Wanda Jackson Michael James Terry Jenkins Beth Johnson Brad Johnson Horoce Johnson Randal Johnson Rob Johnson Robin Johnson Scott Johnson Lynn Jolley Angela Jones Amta Jones Charolette Jones Esther Jones Sherri Jones Terry Jones David Karinshak Glenda Keenan Beth Kelly Teresa Kelly John Kilgore John Kimball Sheila King Sylvia King Teresa Kirby Tyler Kirby Chris Kitchens Marc Kitchens Wim Kolk Jerry Koon Craig Kopf Anja Krammer 174 Juniors: High-Krammer Scott Lamb Thomas Lancaster Keli Lanford OSn Lanford Renee LaPorte Diane Law Dena Lawson Ray Lawson Cissy Lawter Brad Layton PhiHip Layton Tuan Le Gina Lee Jan Lee Kim Lee David Lewis Robyn Litteral John Littlefield Sherri Litton Cindy Lockhart Christy Loftis Jim Long Donnie Loper Ellie Lowe Lynde Lowe Andre Lyles Lothario Lynch Wanda Lynch Mariyn Mackey Richard Malone The Objective: A + Dany Baumgartner looks over her assignment. Angela Anderson waits for Lisa Tate to finish her wondering if she wm ever finish her work class work so their discussion can resume Juniors: Lamb-Malone 175 Keii Mander Brian Mann Robby Manning Len Margoes Frank Mason Jeff Massey Mitchell Mathis Shadana Mattison Annette May Michael Mayne Toby McCall Marty McClellan Eric McCurry Trena McDowell Bobbie McGraw Debbie McGraw Courtney McLean Jason McLean Chris McPherson Tracy McPherson Olive Meadows Tony Meadows Bert Melton Michael Melton Michelle Melton Mike Messel Rose Michael Dale Michelson Angie Miller Anna Miller Now You Eat It . . Now You Don't! Have you ever gotten sick at the mere thought of eating liver smoth- ered in onions? Do you associate vegetables with dirt, bugs, and other unpleasant things? Does eating sea- food turn your stomach and make you hold your nose? Does lasagna remind you of blood and guts? If you answered “yes to any of these questions, chances are you are a picky eater. Picky eaters are in a class all by themselves. They alone can understand the dreaded fear of the unknown terrors hidden in a pile of mashed potatoes. Only they can see the resemblance of baked beans to the insides of the frog they just dissect- ed in biology. While others may think picky eaters are just trying to be obnoxious and hard to please, they are actually fran- tically searching for something they can bear to eat without gagging or becoming nauseous. So remember, the next time you think you are the only one who would rather eat peanut butter on chocolate chip cookies than squash casserole, look around. You're not alone! WiU he eat it or not Brian Mann stares at his candy bar while deciding 176 Juniors: Mander-Miller, Anna Gena Miller Marsha Miller Terri Miller Todd Miller Weldon Miller Brent Mitchell Lisa Mize Crystal Mockabee Janet Monahan Jennifer Mont joy Jeannie Mosier Stephanie Moss Anne Myott Scott Napoli Stephanie Nash Jack Newman Liem Nguyen Cindy Nix Kevin Nolen Ricky Oglesby Todd O'Shields Antoine Osswald Chrissie O'Toole Jeff Owens Todd Owens Chris Pack Fran Parker Billy Parris Kevin Parris Susan Payne Jeanette Peake Warren Pearson Julie Pettit Donna Phillips Nick Philips Shelly Philips Steve Phillips Keith Philson Tommy Pianella David Pickren Jason Pike Eric Pittman Brian Plexico Becky Polston Rebecca Pondoff Ann Porter Sandy Porter Tina Porter Juniors: Miller, G.Porter, T. 177 Munch Through Lunch MicheUe Melton and Poulee Dicatotdo enjoy conversation and relaxation in the cafeteria A crowd of students gathered around the can- teen is a common scene at lunchtime. Rhonda Poteat Laddie Pruitt Michele Pruitt Bo Pryor Rhonda Pye Rodney Quinn Lynn Raines Ronald Raines Johnny Ramantamn Chip Ravan Tony Ravan Ronnie Ray Cindy Redwine Sherry Reeves Kevin Reid Dale Rhinehart Mischete Rhodes Nathan Rhodes Robert Rhymer Angie Rice Robert Rice Dana Riddle Gary Riddle Mandy Ridgeway Cynthia RkJmgs Roy Rmel Richard Robinson Victor Robmson Bobby Rochester Don Rodgers 178 Junlors: Poteat, R.Rodgers Eddie Rogers Kenneth Rogers Marie Rogers Thomas Rogers Carol Roper Leigh Rushton Mitchell Russell Dawn Saad Michelle Sanders Monica Sanders Jenny Schmitt Susie Schuermeyer Donna Seay Mark Seay Stacey Seay Stacey Seay Shane Sellars Melinda Settle Tammy Sharpe Lisa Sharrett Bobby Shelton Steven Shelton Michael Sigmon Lisa Sisco Scott Sisk Michael Smothers Angie Smith Angie Smith Anthony Smith Cornell Smith Dale Smith Darryl Smith Eva Smith Harold Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Marce� Smith Rita Smith Rosalyn Smith Samantha Smith Tina Smith Chris Smutzer Missy Snell Jay Solesbee Sharon Solesbee Grant Sosbee Richord Sprang Juniors: Rogers, E.-Sprang 179 Jimmy Sprinkle Eric Sprouse Richie Sprouse Tim Sprouse Tommy Sprouse David Staggs Robert Standard Renee St Clair Amy Steadman Vicki Stepp Kenny Stevens Lisa Stevens Freda Stokely Brian Stokes Teresa Storie Carolyn Strange Brian Strickland Stewart Strickland Pete Stubbs Stephen Sutherland Marie Talley Lisa Tate Ron Taylor Kenny Teague Lisa Teague Sandy Terrai Allen Tesner Jennifer Thomas Lisa Thomas Angie Thompson Anita Thompson Lee TWotson Donna Titta Tracy Tolleson Jamie Trammell Leigh Tredway Chip Tromble David Truluck Stephen Truluck Jennifer Tubb David Turner Gary Turner Kim Turner Scott Vaughn Angie Waddell Michelle Waddell Donna Waddle Aimee Waldrep 180 Junlors: Sprinkle-Waldrep, A. Chuck Woldrep Keith Wolker Tim Walker Jackie Wallace Vicky Ward Anne Washington Betty Watts Karan Weaver Lisa Weaver Charlene Welchel Eric Wells Angie West Donna West Mark West Melissa West Susan Wethington Carmella White Rexanne White Kathy Whiteman Debbie Whitt Billy Whitted KeHy Wilber Billy WHkins Jay Wilkins Leigh Ann Wilkinson Keith Wiliams Maricia Williams Scott Williams Todd WilSams Barbara Wilis A Sticky Situation Joyce Yeti on. a bubble gum addict, proudly demonstrates her skin of blowing bubbles What is hated by teachers and loved by students? Clue: It's gooey, comes in all shapes, sizes, and colors and gives the chompers a real wor- kout. Yes, it's that wonderful concoc- tion, bubble gum. What is so magical about a globby blob that stays in the mouth for hours on end? For some people it is a way of relieving tension or easing nervousness. For others, it's simply something to do. The only drawback is that after a few hours it becomes a tasteless, leathery lump. Maybe that's why lumps of all colors and sizes can be found under just about every desk at Dor- man. Besides the fact that it's messy, teachers also object to the fact that it's noisy. Some gum chewers can't help making smacking or slurping noises. And the greatest offenders cannot resist the urge to blow bubbles. Another terrible thing about gum is that some people love to throw it on the ground. This poses a problem when one is walking along and suddenly feels a tug as he tries to lift his foot. It's awfully embarrassing and disgusting when one is forced to scrape the glob off with a stick. So gum has its advantages and its drawbacks. Most students, however, agree that the good far outweighs the bad when it comes to that gooey glob of gum! Juniors: Waldrop, C. Wiliis 181 Brenda Wilson Jaque Wilson Lisa Wilson John Wofford Wendy Wofford Ann Wood Most juniors hove found it easier to buy their yearbooks on registration day Frank Bryson and Todd Fowler take a few min- utes before class to catch up on the latest NFL scores Mrs Carol Wmgo s Honor's English class embarks on a pilgrimage with Chaucer Assisting lab partners Richard Sprang and Chris Odom. Mr Jim Gardner marvels at the findings of their experiment 182 Junlors: Wilson, B.-Zimmerman Take Me Out To The This past summer three busloads of high school students left the comforts of home for the adventures of a big city. These students, members of the youth choir of First Baptist Church in Spartanburg, traveled to Chicago to sing in prisons, churches, and halfway houses. Several Dorman students tak- ing part in this trip were Barbie Ander- son. Lori Bogan. David Coker, Melanie DeMott. Lisa Hazel. Michelle Ingle, and Aubrey Tucker. Some of the unusual experiences this group had included being searched in the prisons, sometimes getting only four hours or less sleep each night, and occasionally waking up to discover that a roommate had put shaving cream in the beds. The choir also had time for sightseeing at the Sears Tower, the Museum of Science and In- dustry, and the Water Tower Mall. They also took time out for picnics on the beach. The highlight of the tour was the choir's performance of the Star-Span- gled Banner and a medley of other patriotic songs at Wrigley Field prior to a Cubs' baseball game. This was fol- lowed by a moonlit cruise on Lake Michigan and a mock wedding cere- mony. After the choir returned to Spartan- burg, many had laryngitis, some were physically exhausted, and most were missing clothes or other belongings that they had lost during the course of the trip. No one seemed to mind these small problems, however, and chose rather to remember the many good things that had happened on the jour- ney. Everyone gained some unforget- table memories and made enough special friendships to last a lifetime. As Barbie Anderson put it. I loved going to the 'Windy City' and the trip was very special to me. I met so many peo- ple and made many new friends while also getting much closer to my old friends. We are all like one big family while we are on choir tour. Ballgame Lisa Hazel tens her classmates about her exper- iences in Chicago Junior Candids 183 What is power? Power is strength, might, force, or the ability to do and act. Joel Burnett, vice-president of the sophomore class, believes that soph- omores can provide power for Dorman High School. The sophomore class officers pro- vided power for Dorman in many ways. They participated in school ac- tivities and programs. They sold spirit links to help cultivate a feeling of school spirit in their fellow sophomores. However, they undertook as their main project the organization of a school scrapbook for this 1983-84 school year. The sophomore class officers thus showed strength, might, ability, and above all. school spirit, in providing power for Dorman. Sophomore Class Officers Front Tina Brewer. Dawn Staselavage. Sherri Wales, secretary; Missy Hyatt, treasurer; Cheryl Collins. Back Joel Burnett, vice-president. Jerry Carroll, president. Kirk Campbell. Always Providing Power! Preston Abernathy Wayne Adair Allison Adams Charles Adams James Adams Kim Alexander Barbara Allen David Allen Melissa Allison Angela Alverson Chuck Amaker Scott Anderson Sonya Anderson Sonya Anderson Mauricio Arce Tony AtcNey Shane Aycoth Michelle Babb Jay Bagwell Melissa Bagwell Mickey Bog well Joey Baiey Teresa Bailey Susie Bain Andris Balaram Jay Ballenger Danny Balose Tina Bonks Melissa Barnes Maurissa Barnett Kenny Bates Michelle Bates Dana Baughman Dany Baumgartner David Bean 184 Sophomores: Abernathy Bean Paul Behnke Ryan Bell Angie Bennett Kerri Bennett Mildred Bennett Melissa Berrong Randy Berry Ray Bichard Chen Biggerstatf Brian Bishop James Bishop Tammy Black Teresa Black Paula Blackwell Trey Blackwood Deana Blanchard Matt Blount Michael Bobo Curtis Bolton Donald Bower Billy Bowman AHison Boyd Leon Bradley Terry Branham Cindy Brannon Paul Braskett Kelly Branson Kellie Breedlove Suzi Bremer Tina Brewer Tommy Brewington Candie Bright Leone Brooks Paige Brooks Amanda Brown Annette Brown Kevin Brown Mary Brown Missy Brown Robin Brown Caroline Broyles Ronald Buckner Kathy Bullman Susan Bulman Kathy Burdette Kim Burgess L.C Burgess Mia Burgess Scott Burgess Joel Burnett Sharon Burnett Sherri Burnett April Burnette Jerry Burns Debbie Burrell Darran Butler Sophomores: Behnke-Butler 185 Robbie Caldwell Scott Conaway Tim Camp Chris Campana Gina Campbel Kirk Campbell Steve Cantrell Trocy Cantrell Carol Canty Jerry Carrol Reggie Carroll Tina Cartee Paul Caruso Angela Casey Lisa Cash Dana Castillo Brett Caswell Debbie Caton Carl Chancier Sandra Chesney Patty Christian Terry Clark Tim Cleveland Charles Clevenger Jackie Clowney Chris Cobb Brett Cohen Lula Cohen Andrew Cole Darrell Cole Joanna Colley Bruce Colins Cheryl Collins Kathy Collins Mark Connell Artie Connolly Tommy Cook Brian Cooper Kevin Cooper Tawana Cooper Chuck Corbin Tina Corn Travis Costello Joe Coward Lisa Cox Tina Cox William Crisp Lane Crocker Robin Cromer Danny Crow Donna Crowe John Cunningham Ivan Curry Roger Curtis Greg Davis Joey Davis 186 Sophomores: Clark Davis, J. Pat Davis Kenneth Dawkins Tracy Dawk ms John Dean Deanna Dease Melanie DeMott Mike Dent Brian Dismukes Jerry Douglas Suzanne Douglas Suzette Douglas Brent Dowis Lynn Driggers Renee Eones David Edwards Mark Edwards Ryan Edwards Tonya Elder Tyler Ellisor Bonnie Embry Lisa Engberg Sarah Engle Shaunty English Scott Erwin Lori Eubanks Gina Everette Lynne Ezell Ricky Farrell Warren Faulkner Trina Feaster Pam Ferguson Jamie Fischer Tammy Fleming BiHy Fletcher Norma Fletcher Putting The Best To The Test Hmm! Kenneth Rogers seems to be in deep concentration over how to work his problem Is This Right? Trina Sampson prepares for a test by reviewing with classmates. Sophomores: Davis, P.-Fletcher 187 Angi© Floyd Chris Flynn Tammy Fore Kim Foster Scott Foster Reggie Fowler Tim Fowler Yolanda Fowler Carla Frankhn Gary Fullerton Dee Dee Fulton Charles Fyfe Mike Gaddy Paige Gaillard Mark Gilbert Becky Glenn Kim Goforth Jody Golightly James Good Tasha Good Alex Gossett Eric Gossett Tommy Gossett Terry Gowan Phillip Graham Kim Grou Traci Graves Chuck Greene Lisa Greene Mitchel Greene Joel Greer Mark Gregory Todd Gregory Samantha Gude Melodie Gunter Brian Haimbach Jeff Hale David Hall Karen Hall Steve HaH Sam Hammett Vance Hammond Mike Hanke Lisa Hardy Larry Harris Lisa Harris M chael Harris Todd Harris Ben Harrison Valeria Harrison Shana Hatchette Jada Hattaway John Hawkins Kim Hawkins Becky Hayenza Steve Hayes V.VrMM i Mi) 188 Sophomores: Floyd-Hayes 'Look, Ma. The thrill of finally getting to drive that car is written aH over Jeff Palmer's face Signing his name. Larry Hams is finally getting his license No Hands!' On© of the highlights of everyone's life is getting one's license. Yet. every parent dreads turning over his car to a teenager on a Friday night. Imagine the places that car will go and the close encounters it will see! The student, though, is glad to see the end of asking Mom and Dad to take him somewhere or the not-al- ways-so-pleasant days of double-dat- ing. Now for the first time in his life he is able to take a girl out without relying on a good friend or a parent to drive. Though, for some getting the license is not always the solution because even though one has a license, he does not always have a car or a date. Even so. when one reaches fifteen, the rush is on to get his permit which is one step away from the license and independence. Liza Hazel Robbie Helms Steve Helms Jay Henderson Wendy Henderson Terry Hensley Paula Hess Laura High Gary Holder Eddie Holland Key Holloway Tim Holmes Tammy Holt Sherri Hoover Karen Howard Mary Howard Robbie Howard Allen Hughes Katrina Hughes Dusty Hughes Angie Hunter Tommy Hunter Tracy Hunter Mike Huntley Todd Huntley Christine Huskey Marvin Hutchens Brian Hyatt Missy Hyatt Otis Hyder Chad Ingle Boyce Lee Jackson Far on Jackson Joel Jackson Tracy Jackson Sophomores: Hazel Jackson, T. 189 Walter Jackson Sharon James Raquel Jenkins Laura Jennings Mark Jennings Mickey Jennings Russell Jennings Gary Jeter Dona Jewell Adrian Johnson Darrel Johnson Eugene Johnson Jan Johnson Kenneth Johnson Keri Johnson Princess Johnson Reggie Johnson Robert Johnson Ruth Johnson Ben Jolly Bobby Jones Chris Jones Steve Jones Leigh Joyner Catherine Justice Rodney Justice Leigh Kay Robin Kely Angela Kennedy David Kimbrell Stefan King Donna Kirby Lori Kirby Becky Knowles Scott Krouse The Pleasure Of Their Company Lunch is the perfect setting for these couples who seldom see each other during the day Lunch seems to be the perfect time for Shona Hatchette. Leigh Ann Smith, and Mauncio Arce to have a chat 190 Sophomores: Jackson, W.-Krouse Greg Kuether Bruce Kullman Colleen Lancaster Kelley Lancaster Jeff Lane Bonnie Langford Rachel Laney Betty Laws Jeff Lawson Randall Lawson Rick Lawson Sandra Lawson David Lawter Darleen Ledford Boyce Lee Buddy Lee Jasper Lee Johnny Lee Ken Lee Wendy Lempges Pam Lewis Sonya Lewis Trudi Lewis Todd Linder Todd Lipscomb Johnny Locklear Tina Lovingood John Lozynski Gary Lukridge Lisa Lundeen Reggie Lyles Mary Magill Joel Malone Tami Malone Deanna Marchbanks Eric Martin Chrissy Mauldin Michelle Mayne Elizabeth McCarter John McCarthy Mike McGee Lisa McGurk Vic McKinney Stephanie McManus Jackie Me Nob Dawn McNabb Mary Meador Steven Meadows Archie Means Judy Mehta Rhonda Melton Frank Meragba Mary Mercer Camyln Merck Deidre Merrill Katherine Michels Sophomores: Kuether-Mlchels 191 Billy Mikelonis Gary Miller Meri Miller Renee Miller Tammy Miller Eddie Mills John Millwood Teresa Miner Lisa Mitchel Cindy Moore Mike Moore Tina Moore Tony Moore Kathy Morgan Loretta Morman Keith Morris Kim Moss Dan Nagro Shadrick Newman Rob Nichols Lisa Nolen Alicia Norton Brian Norton Scott Norwood Chris Odom Greg Olle Cindy Ostheim Missy Ostheim Cheryl Owens Lancie Owens Stephanie Owens Wanda Pack Doug Padgett Chris Page Jeff Palmer Valerie Paluszak Eddie Parham Tina Parker Dion Parris Lisa Parris Amy Patrick Keith Peace Matt Pedrick Blake Pender Eric Penland Jim Perry Randy Peterson Lynn Peterson Darryl Petty Donald Petty Paul Philson Dawn Pilkington Amin Pirani Candi Pittman Lena Pittman Elizabeth Pitts 192 Sophomores: MikelonisPitts, E. Joby Pitts Lizz Pitts David Piemmons Tim Pless Brent Poole Alisa Porter Kim Porter Tim Powell Julie Price Susan Price David Pruitt Mefcnda Pruitt Pam Pruitt Kelly Quesenberry Eric Quinn Tommy Ragan Evan Rainwater Billy Rankin Jana Rankin Susie Rardin Emily Ravan Kim Reagan Jil Revis Marcia Reynolds Pam Reynolds Tracie Rice Blondell Richmond Jill Ridings Wayne Ridings Teresa Riser Sheila Roberts Lori Roberts Melissa Robinson Ronny Robinson Tammy Rogers Made In Italy Most Dorman students have never been abroad and many will never have a chance to go abroad. Judy Mehta, though, is a lucky individual; she has been to Italy five times. The fifth time was last summer and she even went time without her parents. Going alone made the trip extra special and helped give Judy a feeling of indepen- dence. Judy's favorite place in Italy is Gen- ova. She also says that two of Ameri- ca's favorites, pizza and icecream, are better in Italy. Jody also thinks the peo- ple in Italy are friendlier; Italians do not mind walking right up and saying Cido!, the Italian word for Hi! Judy now corresponds often with her Italian friends and she would even like to make Italy her home someday. Judy highly recommends going anywhere around the world if the chance comes around. A wonderful and benefiting experience would occur. One valuable lesson Judy has learned through her experience trav- eling abroad is that Americans are not smarter than people from other na- tions. She has a great appreciation for how differently people of other nations live. Judy Mehta just seems to be made in Italy. Maybe, just maybe one day you'll have the same opportunity Judy has had. Judy Mehta. second from the right, in the middle, is surrounded by her Italian cousins. Sophomores: Pitts, J. Rogers 193 David Rookard Paul Roper Ted Roussos Bonita Rowell Landie Russell Suzanne Russell Pattie Sallis Trina Sampson Demetrio Sawyer Judi Sawyer Roger Schultz Joseph Scott Kenny Scott Kim Scruggs David Seay Marlene Shands David Sheoly Teresa Shells Bradley Shelton Deidra Shelton Wendy Shelton Kristi Shook Michelle Simmons Prothinia Sims Pamela Sinclair David Sisk Tracy Sloan Carey Smith Cindy Smith Darryl Smith June Smith Kelly Smith Leigh Smith Melissa Smith Lisa Smith Roger Smith Travis Smith Walter Smith Bob Solesbee Joey Solesbee Kandy Solesbee Beverly Sowers Sharon Spearman Jeffrey Spencer Tracy Splawn James Stafford Dawn Staseiavage Steve Staton Pam Steadings Claudette Steadman Thomas Steadman Tony Stearns Jimmy Stephens Susan Stephens William Stevenson Cindy Stone 194 Sophomores: RookardStone When The Dust Had Cleared ... Greg Stoner Steve Stravoto Michelle Strickland Michael Stroupe Jud Stubbs Raymie Summey Cindy Suttles Jeffrey Suttles Tracy Suttles Raymond Swmton Kim Tatham Kevin Tate Donna Taylor Rob Taylor Spring Taylor Ray Teague Heidi Templeton John Thames Michelle Thomas Robert Thomas Rodney Thomas Will Thomas Melanie Thompson Raymond Thompson Roy Thompson Stacy Thompson Theresa Thompson Terri Thompson Randy Thorburn Brian Thornton Joy Thornton Belton THIotson Andrew Tomlinson Jack Trnavsky Angie Turner Sophomores: Stoner-Turner, A. 195 Jamie Turner Juie Turner Thomas Turner Ricky Tutterow Sabrina Tyus Mike Utter Ingrid Valley Stephen Vereen Barbie Verne Mike Verne Sherry Wales An e Waker Isacc Walker Pam Wallace Tobey Walace Angie Ward David Ward Brooks Warren Kim Watson Tim Watson Kimberly Watt Kathi Weathers Susan Weaver Lori Weaver Tony Weber Donna West Todd White Jay Whitlock Jody Whitlock Susan Wierks Jeff Wilkins Angie Williams Curtis Williams Darron Wiliams John Wiliams Dog Days Are Here Again Everyone has had them, days when everything that couldn't possibly go wrong does. Some people call them dog days. On days like these, anything and everything can happen to a student. If a student has been working on a term paper for two months, when a dog day strikes, his paper will disappear He'll be late for school and for every class. He'll fail at least one test. He'll trip in the cafeteria and fall face first into his food. In short, the day will be a total disaster and may even have short- range effects on the student's sanity. Is there a cure, a means of preven- tion? It seems not. So the next time 1.001 bad things that couldn't possibly happen do. don't think that you've been cursed. It's just one of those dog days choosing your doorstep to curl up on. Picking up her books. Tina Cox must bo having one of those dog days Tripping and falling up the steps is a sure sign that Wanda Pack is having a bad day 196 Sophomores: Turner, J.-Wllllams, J. Kenneth Wltoms Lori Wltoms Samantha Watoms Avery WiBiamson Carol Wilis James Wilis Andrea Wilson Randy Wilson Shelly Wlson Ken Wingo Tujania Wofford Kevin Wolfe Sherry Wood Calista Woodward Mark Workman Chris Wright Michelle Wright Brian Wyatt Jeff Wyatt Joyce Yelton Tommy Youmans Waiting patiently for her mother. Meri Miter perches near the gym Joel Burnett and Jamie Adams stroll on their way to class, now that they have seven minutes instead of five. Leon Young Mark Zachary Sophomores: Williams, K.-Zachary 197 A Brand New Start After learning their individual responsi- bilities, the freshman officers participated in the many Student Council activities. They sold spirit links, helped with the Fac- ulty Appreciation Week, and spread holi- day cheer by helping the needy at Christmas. President Traci Bagwell was a guest speaker at the installation ceremo- ny. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Front: Michelle Williams, spe- cial representative; Traci Bagwell, president; Leigh Miller, member-at-large. Holly Harrison, treasurer Back: Letitia Sigmon, member-at-large Donna Hartley, member-at-large. Lisa Hale, member-at- large. Kellie Eubanks, vice-president. Lisa Adams, secretary. Lisa Gregory, member-at-large David Abercrombie Debbie Adams Lisa Adams Mark Addison Patty Addyman Adriana Ahner Earl Alexander Paula Alexander Kelley Allen Penny Allen Tommy Allen Jett Allison Joe Alverson Bryan Anderson Darius Anderson Jett Anderson Jerome Armstrong Bob Ayers Eddie Bagwell Traci Bagwell Betty Bailey Missy Bailey Terri Bailey Candy Baldwin Jon Ballew Luis Baquiran Jeff Barnes Todd Bartlett Hope Batten Lisa Batton Cindy Beckier Kevin Bell Karen Bennett Tonya Bennett Maurice Bethea 198 Freshmen: AbercrombieBethea Kevin Bishop Billie Black Cindy Blackwell Michelle Blaisdeil Kely Blanchard Shannon Blanchard Angela Blankenship Mark Blanton Byron Bogan Wendy Borum Bret Bowers Avery Bradley Beth Branham Cherie Branson Clarence Bronson Kim Branson Carrie Bremer Doug Bright Julie Bright Katrina Brightman Vickie Brock Joy Brogden Lisa Broome Chris Brown Melanee Brown Rhonda Brown Ronnie Brown Ronnie Brown Tonya Buchanan Greg Bulman Barbara Burgess Lori Burke Tommy Burnett Mike Burnette Connie Burrell Kim Burzynski Deana Bush Curtis Cade Carolann Cagle Johnny Caldwell Neal Campbell Keith Cannon Kenny Cannon Tim Cannon Kelly Cantrell John Carr Ace Carson Bobby Cartee Marla Carter Melody Carter Sharon Carter Della Cash Libby Cash Tommy Cash Jennie Caston Deborah Chapman Freshmen: Bishop-Chapman 199 Amy Chester Duane Childers Randy Childers Andrew Choberka Tim Chumley Michael Clarke Joe Clarke Libby Clayton Shijuana Clowney Jack ye Cocoros Alvin Cohen KeHy Coleman Earl Collins Chip Cooke Michael Cothran Shannon Cothran Tony Covan Scott Covil Cindy Cox Dana Cox Mike Crawford Angie Crocker Gina Crocker Michael Crocker Donna Cromer Jill Croutharmel Tracy Crowe Billy Culbertson Mitzi Culbertson Kely Culbreth Chris Daniel Paula Danner Beatriz David Bobby Davis Claudia Davis Double Vision — Or Is It? How would you Ilk© to have a twin without looking in the mirror? If you have been walking down the hall in Wing A, you may have thought you had double vision. In reality, you are only seeing one or more of the four sets of twins in the freshman class. First, there are identical twins Kelly and Shannon Blanchard and Melissa and Michelle Norris. Then there is Deana and Donna Hartley and Sherri and Terri Dorsey who do not look any- thing alike. Sherri Dorsey says, “A twin is fun to have. I always have someone my age to talk to, but sometimes we have to share a room or clothes. We can tell each other things we wouldn't tell any- body else. We laugh a lot together. It's fun. Double vision? It's really just two of a kind. Who is who ? Michelle and Melissa Norris get con- fused much of the time, but everybody can teU Donna and Deana Hartley apart identical twins Shannon and KeHy Blanchard cause many double takes during the school day. 200 Freshmen: ChesterDavIs, Claudia Chelly Davis Nicole Davis Tony Davis Lisa Dawkins Jo© Debolt David Dempsey Sherrie Dew Laura Deuell Kathy Doll Sherri Dorsey Terri Dorsey Ray Duckett Mike Dunagon Brenda Duncan Disa Durham Slade Durham Mike Edwards Cheryl Elder Sharon English Paul Eschenbach Kellie Eubanks Patrick Evatt Jerry Eversole Teresa Eversole Mark Forris Lisa Faulkner Paul Faulkner Debbie Fazzone Jeff Ferguson Pam Fielder Barry Fleming Guy Foster Kim Foster Larry Foster Mark Foster Scott Foster Crystal Fowler Gilford Fowler Jonathan Fowler Mary Fowler Nicole Fowler Reg Fowler Tonya Fowler Kevin Freeman Scott Freeman Patricia Fudge Jason Gardner Kelli Garrett Brenda Gaston Amy Gibson Kip GiMand Angela Glenn Daphine Glenn Tracie Godfrey Lillian Gonzalez Todd Good Freshmen: Davis, Chelly-Good 201 Jeff Goodlett Donna Gossetf Ray Gowan David Grau Sonya Graven David Green John Greene Kathy Greene Debra Greer Jodi Greer Joey Greer Fred Gregory Lisa Gregory Sindi Gregory Ted Griffin Jim Grizzle Steve Guinn Lisa Hale Katie Half acre Amie Han Angie Hall Carmen Hance Ellie Hanno Katie Harbison Todd Harding Reese Hargrove Todd Harms Tammy Harris Tina Harris Holly Harrison KeHy Harrison Lisa Hartin Deana Hartley Donna Hartley Scott Hartsoe Holly Harvey Jeff Hawkins Pam Hawkins Renee Hawkins Dale Hayes Noel Heath Sheryl Hembree KeHi Henderson Tammy Henderson Malinda Henline Melanie Hen nett Linda Hicks Michael Hill Keith Hines Cindy Holcombe Kathy Holcombe Tonya Holoway Meek Yung Hong Phi Hoover Donald Hopper Christie Horton 202 Freshmen: Goodlett-Horton, Christie It's A Big, Big World! As August 18 neared, freshmen real- ized they were finally making their en- trance into Big D. Most found high school was a big change from middle school. They were lost the first few days, but as the six-weeks progressed, they settled in and “learned the ropes. Most freshmen find the classes in high school harder but the teachers nicer. Others like the challenge of more sports, clubs, and the opportunities of a larger school. Kevin Bishop even likes the girls. “There are lots of girls here. he observes. “They are everywhere I turn. For the first few days of school. Ron Varner, like many of his classmates, was lost in a maze The biggest plus for these newcomers is the freedom. “We are not treated like babies. one student says. “In middle school they watched over us, but here we have more things to do. Despite all the positive aspects of com- ing to high school, there are some nega- tive ones. also. “It's too big, some say. In middle school, they basically knew ev- eryone, but now freshmen are one in 2600. Some say the middle school lunches are much better while a few oth- ers think middle school was overall easier. All in all. coming to high school is a big challenge for freshmen. Abi Boyd says. “I prefer high school to middle school any day. Tim Horton Monique Horvath Jeff Howard Ruth Howard Karim Hudani Roxy Huey DaVetta Hughes Dwayne Hughes Ken Hughes Tracey Hughes Alison Hunt Brian Hyder Connie Jackson Tim Jackson Tim Jackson Tema Jamison Jim Jarrett Dimitri Jefferies Curtis Jennings Candy Johnson Michelle Johnson Rodney Johnson Todd Johnson Michael Johnston Annette Jones Brian Jones Jamie Jones Joy Jones Sheila Jones Sherrie Jones Sherry Jones Joey Justice Kevin Kasch James Keenan Pam Keenan Freshmen: Horton, Tim-Keenan 203 Karen Kimball Kimberly Kimmons Carlton King Tina Kirby Bobby Kitchens Danyelle Knox Robin Koon Chris Krawczyk Janet Kuykendall Adrian Landrum Lisa Lathan Michale Laughter Kelly Laws Dennis Layton Dina Lee Richard Lee Wally Lee Jil Lemley Angie Leonard Lauri Leslie Brenda Lewis Lee Lewis Jeff Lindsey Patricia Locklear Angie Littlefield Traci Loftin Todde Long Darrin Love Jodie Lowe Wayne Lowe Carolina Lundy Rob Lutz Rhonda Lydia Garrett Lyles David Lynch Tamalia Lynch Vencient Lynch Pam Lynn Tonya Mabry Tracey Mabry Paul MacBay Adriana Marchiome Ashley Martin Joe Martin Lillian Martin Marisa Martin Jennifer Mason Kelly Mason Myron Massey Kelly Masters David May Harriet Maynes Brian Me A bee Denise Me A bee Tracey McCal Jason McCalister 204 Freshmen: Kimball-McCalllster Debra McOuney Tracy McColum Charles McCombs Pam McCoy Denise MaGaha Cathy McGill Tracy McGowan Deenie McGraw Kim McHugh Candy Me Means David McPherson Ben McWhorten RaRa Means Duane Melton Sheryl Melton Pam Mibro Coby Miller Leigh Miller Angie Mills Tracy Millwood Koren Mitro Derek Monohan Diane Montgomery Ashley Moore Ben Moore Christy Moore Rodney Moore Duane Morehead Robbin Morrow Bryan Moss Leigh Nations Stephanie Neal Jamie Nelson Kenny Nelson Leroy Netherton The Perfect Ending June 1, 1983. was when it all started. It was the night of the baseball game when Maurice Bethea started having cool chills and muscle spasms. Ignoring his pain in his legs, he continued to play baseball. That night the pain became so unbear- able that he could not sleep so he was taken to Spartanburg General's emer- gency room. At the hospital that night he received blood and nerve conduction tests. The following week his condition was diag- nosed as Guillain-Barre Syndrome, a weakness or paralysis beginning in the lower extremities. He was admitted to the hospital where he began a daily rou- tine of physical therapy to learn to walk again. For Maurice Bethea, being able to sit at a desk instead of in a wheelchair was a happy day. His typical day consisted of an early breakfast at 7:30 then blood and pulse tests. He then progressed to physical therapy for a workout, followed by lunch and that afternoon for resting or watch- ing the soaps. Maurice began his high school career in a wheelchair. Friends wheeled him down the hall, often wishing at the beginning of school that they were lucky enough to be able to move the traffic the way Mau- rice and his wheelchair did. From the wheelchair he progressed to crutches, then on November 1, 1983, he was able to walk on his own again. Mau- rice now has no treatments and only visits the doctor periodically. It was hard, he says. I lost most of my summer, and I regret not being able to play baseball and football. Freshmen: McCluney-Netherton 205 We Share The Loss Ronnie Dean Netherton liked to be with friends. He was energetic and al- ways reliable. It seems ironic that an afternoon with friends should have been the occasion for his untimely death. On July 29. 1983. Dean accidentally drowned while swimming in a pond near USC-S. A cousin was unable to save him. Dean was athletic and loved base- ball and basketball. His favorite hobby, however, was his motorcycle. He also painted cars, liked music, and played the guitar. Good friend Michelle Babb says. There will always be a special place in my heart for Dean. I will remember the joy he brought us all. Marie Black adds. He had a great personality and lots of friends. Donna Nix Melissa Norns Michelle Norris KeHy Norton Toni Nusz Kathenne Oglesby Joey Oliver Susan Osborne Wanda O 'Shields Melissa O'Sullivan Julie Ouzts Susan Ouzts Chris Owens Dwayne Owens Angela Pack Duane Pack Donna Pamter Danny Parris Scott Patrick Kent Pearson Allison Peeler John Peeler Stacey Pender Pam Pettit Kelly Petty Mike Phillips Eddie Pierson Mary Pilgrim Terry Pittman Mark Ponder Tony Pope Comic Porter Lyle Pote Chris Poteat Angela Powell Andrea Powers Jeff Praytor Dwight Rainwater Kay Ray Lisa Ray Jeff Rector Vicky Reece 206 Freshmen: Nix Reece Gary Reeves Lisa Reid Mark Reid Richard Reid Fred Reinhardt Scott Rice Stephanie Rice Pam Richardson Jeremy Ridings Crystal Roberts Gerald Robmson Johnny Rochester Toronda Roebuck Brent Rogers Dawn Rogers Derrick Rogers Mike Roper Paula Roper Teressa Rose Blake Rotton Dotty Rousey Rob Saftey Lin Sanders Melanie Sanders Michelle Sanders Shneal Sorter Trina Sawyer Alice Scruggs David Scruggs Jeff Sellars DeAnna Sexton Doug Shepherd Pam Sherbert Teresa Sherbert Heather Shirreffs Letitia Sigmon Brian Sil Don Simmons Donny Simmons Hope Simmons Brenda Simpson Lori Sims Sandi Slater Donna Sloan Junior Sloan Torris Sloan Charles Smalley A J. Smith Beverly Smith Janet Smith Leslie Smith Robby Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Joey Solesbee Richie Solesbee Freshmen: Reeves-Solesbee 207 Cindy Spake Shannon Splawn Melissa Sprouse Todd Saats Reese Stafford Scott Stancil Tony Steadman Kim Steen Lorrie Stevens Todd Stewart Crissy Stokes Angela Strickland Jay Sullivan Tonia Sullivan Jill Swinney Scott Talbert Robm Taylor Vicki Taylor Wesley Taylor Doug Terry Tim Terry Bobby Thames Evette Thompson Gary Thompson Shane Thompson Angie Thornton Kim Thornton Todd Thornton Phil Tillotson Angela Tolleson Gina Tolleson Suzanne Torma Robci Towe Donnie Trocy Jenny Trammell Butch Turner Charles Turner Jay Turner Michael Turner Rhonda Turner Chris Turney Jeff Vaughn Angie Vassey Ron Varner Gentry Valley Otis Vereen Tammy Walker Christy Wall Sharon Wallace Torn Warlick Christie Warman Michoel Warren Wiliam Watts Calvin Weaver Rodney Weaver Stephanie Weber 208 Freshmen: Spake-Weber Will Welborn Dona West Deidra West Greg West Jeff West Kathryn West Paula West Sharon West Brian Whitaker Chris White Jane White Michelle White Dana Whiteside Karen Whiteside Jody Whitt David Whorton Missy Wilcox Lisa Wiey Angel Wilkerson Candy Wilkie John Wilkins Alan Williams Joe Williams Michelle Williams Martin Williams Pam Williams Tina Wiliams EBanda Wilson Jeff Wingo Julie Wisniewski Christy Wofford Lanie Wofford Tracey Wood Rhonda Woodfin Mark Woody Jeff Worley Janine Wright Travis Wright Sonya Wyatt Mark Wykel Is school really all that necessary? After eight years of schooling, many freshmen are tired of school, but many, also, because of their new sur- roundings, make their best grades that first year. There is not much variety of courses for freshmen. Most take English, a math, P.E.. physical science, and one other course of their choosing. A good foundation is necessary to make a good start. English teacher Dilsey King says, Freshmen need to improve communi- cation skills in all areas and need to be motivated. If they don't like what they're getting, they should look at what they're giving. Despite the hassles of homework and the proddings of parents and teachers, most freshmen believe edu- cation really is worth all the pain and hard work. Mrs Susan Noms gives her How-to-Study urut to an English class Freshmen: Welborn-Wykel 209 'It's Been A Well-Spent Year' On July 1, 1983. upon the retirement of Mr. Ralph Can- non. Mr Wray Smith be- came the fourth principal of Dorman High School. A gra- duate of Erskine College. Smith received his Master's at Appalachian State Uni- versity and taught first at Edisto High School. He then taught at Orangeburg High School and also coached basketball and football. Smith taught math when he first came to Dorman ten years ago and coached girls' basketball. He later be- came principal of Wing C and moved into the position of administrative principal when Mr. Cannon became principal. Smith has been instrumen- tal in implementing new pro- grams, mainly the Project Transition. With the kind of teachers and students we have, Smith says, “the change has been easier. This has been a year of co- operation, one well spent. Smith says he is open to new ideas. As proof of this, the administration held a drop-in for teachers during their free periods to discuss problems or ask questions about policy. Principal Mr. O. Wray Smith Administrative Principal Mr Wiliam Dempsey Administrative Principal Mr. Bob McDaniel Assistant Principals: Mrs. Geraldine Babb Mr John Burgess Mr Harry Gable Mr Wofford O'Sullivan 210 Administratlon SECRETARIES: Mrs. Pat Moore Mrs. Lynn Cantrell Mrs. Jimmie Harms Mrs. Brenda Lawrence Mrs. Kathy Macolly. GUIDANCE: Mrs. Nancy Gardner — Dir of Guid- ance Mrs. Kathleen Allen — 11th Counselor Mrs. Mae Burgan — Vocational Spe- cial Services Counselor Mrs. Laura Odom — 12th Counselor Assisted by parent vol- unteers. the guidance department is more ac- tive than ever. Two guid- ance services now manned by the volun- teers are the health room and the early dismissal room. Two separate rooms are now used for guid- ance purposes. 400 in Wing D for 10-12 and 107 in Wing A for freshmen. All juniors and seniors this year have taken the ASVAB test, a test most schools offer only to sen- iors. ACT was also given for the first time at Dor- man. one of the few high schools in the state to ad- minister the test. Secretaries Guidance 211 Striving for maximum effi- ciency. Typing students count the number of words per minute Bruce KuHman and Raymond Swinton read over their day s assignment before beginning their typing practice Mrs. Mickey Turner — Pers. Typ. S.H.. Typ I. Pers. Typing Waiting for a timed practice to begin. Melanie DeMotl aims for speed and accura- cy in Typing I. Typing students develop necessary skills needed for their careers, in or out of the business field BUSINESS: Mrs. Barbara Corbin — Acct I. II Mr . An nle Knight — Shorthand. Gen. Bus.. Typ I. Mrs. La homa Nigh — Typ I Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads — Typ. I. Bus. Math. Bus. Law Mgt 212 Business VOCATIONAL: Mr. Tom Hambel — Woodworking I. II Mr . Helen Hauser — Family Life. Foods Ntr.. Sr. Home. Mr. Roger Hayes — Prevoc. I, Woodworking I Mrs. Judy Melton — Clothing I. I. Ind. Life Hum. Mr. Jerry Moore — Mech Draw I, I. Sr. Mech Draw Mr. Gerald Moore — Agricul- ture Mrs. Joan McPherson — Child Dev Mrs. Betty Jo Smutzer — Prevoc I. I. The World Of Work Have you ever cared for an egg baby? The Child Development classes decorated and named their babies in a project to learn the costs of caring for a baby for a year. The classes also visited day care centers and had a party for these children. Charm and Fashion classes held their annual spring fashion show with guests telling about make- up. hair, modeling, diet, and exercise. Fashion Merchandising Child Development classes hold a party for children from the local day care centers classes made Christmas bows for packages while many woodworking stu- dents crafted their own Christmas gifts for family. The business department welcomes two new facul- ty. Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads and Mrs. Mickey Turner. Another addition to this department is the special thirty-hour microcomputer application program ad- ded to the Accounting II class. The accounting pro- gram has expanded one class per year for three years now. Mrs. Mary C. Whitehurst — Fashion Merch . Dist. Ed I. I. DE Work Caution is of utmost importance in using the power saw in wood- working Vocational 213 ENGLISH: Mrs. Peggy Belcher — 11 Mrs. Debra Bishop — 12 Mrs. Sandy Bridgforth — Soc St. Lab. Res. Lab III Mrs. Maxine Bridges — 10 Mrs. Karen Craig — 10 Mrs. Margaret Dunn — 12. Adv. Comp Mrs. Jan Francis — 9. 12 Mrs. Gail Greene — 11. Mrs. Kathy Hines — 9 Mrs. Linda Jolley — 10. 11 Mrs. Ann Johnson — Res Lab II. Eng Lab Mrs. Dilsey King — 9. British literature at its best James Son- strum. Kim Williams, and Steve Howell listen to a lecture on Old English styles. Chaucer is alive and well! Carolyn Strange. Anna Miller, and Sheila King dress as characters from the famous Canterbury Tales. 214 English ENGLISH: Ms. Beverly Knight — 11 Ms. Joy Logan — 12 Mrs. Shirley McDaniel — 9 Mrs. Fran Price — 10, 11 Mrs. Sue Shuping — 12 Miss Joyce Sorrells — 9 Miss Lori Tate — 9 Mrs. Suzy Taylor — 10, Creat Writ Miss Marrion Thomp- son — Res Lab I. Science Lab Mrs. Starke Ward — Corrective Reading. 2 Of The 3 R's How would you like to be the teacher for thirty min- utes and even give a test? Resource students had this opportunity during a class project to determine what it is like to be the teacher. These students also toured Carmet, Drayton. Spartan- burg Tech, and Rutledge College on career field trips. A new Commodore 64 is the latest addition to the resource room. Students use it to develop math and English skills as well as for Vocabulary is stressed in the ad- vanced and honor's classes JuHe Price studies her words before a test playing games. English students in the ju- niors honor's classes were busy writing sonnets and ballads, some of them be- ing put to music. As an ad- ded touch, some traveled to Furman to see Hamlet and to Wofford to view The Tempest. Cavalier writing was re- presented at the Spartan- burg County Writing Foun- dation display in Hillcrest Mall. The Scarlet Letter and Romeo and Juliet are, as usual, favorites on ITV, and the research paper, as usual, is assigned to many of the advanced classes. English 215 FINE ARTS: Mrs. Chris Davis — Intro Art. Draw Paint I. H. Ill Mrs. Debby Dawsey — Eng 10. Sp Drama I. N Miss Kathy Elliott — Strings Mr. Dave Peninger — Eng. 10, Chorus. Miss Pam Tellejohn — Strings. Symph. Orch Miss Jill Ulsenheimer — Intro Art. Cer Crafts. A Cavalier Culture Club A highlight of the year for the Singing Cavaliers was performing for the student body at the Christmas assembly Despite being one of the smallest departments in the school, the foreign language department is one of the most active. One of the highlights of the year is Christmas International, a time when all languages come to- gether to share the Christmas spirit. At this festival, each language pre- pares native Christmas foods. Decora- tions, carols, and costumes are also seen from each language on this night. A high moment also is the breaking of the pinata. Field trips play an important role in the foreign language department, also. The German classes are involved in Oktoberfest. and the Spanish classes participate in the Lyman Carter Orga- nization. All of the classes dine at na- tive restaurants and view perfor- mances by native singers and artists. The highlight of the year for the fine arts department is the Christmas con- cert for the PTA then for the student body. The band's playing of the Halle- lujah Chorus brought the student body to its feet. The orchestra per- formed Christmas medleys along with Jesu, the Joy of Man’s Desiring. The chorus entertained the crowd with Christmas favorites, both religious and secular. Some selections were written by the director, Mr. David Pen- inger. The Blue Belles performed with the chorus on Jingle Bell Rock. The dra- ma department ended the program with a skit on a skit about not having violence at this peaceful time of the year. Drama students take turns building pyramids to test the theory of motion 216 Fine Arts FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Mr. Tony Dillon — Spanish I. World Hist Mrs. Ann© McKeown — German I. II. ill Eng 9 Mrs. Gloria Walker — French I. Eng. 9 Mrs. Lau- ra Whit© — Spanish I. I. II For Steve ContreU. one of the first steps in pro- ducing a masterpiece is to capture the image in a sketch It 's not play timei Spanish I students learn to tell time with handmade clocks German students David May and Jeff Owens learn how to conjugate verbs m order to write sentences French students displayed the many areas of their language at the electives fair for incoming freshmen Foreign Language 217 The Proof Is All Around The twenty-on© faculty members of the math depart- ment are constantly working to improve their curriculum. They have implemented an Advanced Placement Com- puter Programming Course in Pascal as well as a semester course in Basic Computer Lan- guage. The math teachers, most of whom have Master's Degrees, strive to better themselves by joining the local, state, and na- ln the Basic Computer Language course. Billy Loft is learns to write his own program tional math organizations. They also regularly attend math conventions. says chairper- son Myra Greene. Math students scored above average on the PSAT com- pared with the national aver- age. and each year students compete in state and national math competitions. On the na- tional test in 1983. two stu- dents were in the top ten in the state. In geometry. Kirk Campbell proves a given quadrilateral is a parallelogram. MATH: Mr. Jim Alewine — Gen Math I. Elem. Alg. I. Mr . Emma May Alverson — Alg II. Elem. Alg. II Mr. Wayne Anthony — Gen Math I. Voc Math I. Mrs. Mildred Ballenger — Pre-Cal., Alg. II. Mr. Doug Bishop — Alg. I, Gen Math I. Rem Math II. Mrs. Helen Cartee — App Math. Voc. Math I. II. Mrs. Denle Crowder — Gen. Math I. Con. Math. Miss Beth Gambrell — Elem. Alg I. Voc Math I. 218 Math Mrs Susan Stapleton helps Amanda Balish with her trigonometric functions in Algebra fU Overseeing Elementary Algebra I class. Mr Jim Alewine keeps a check on their progress During the last minutes of class. Brian Dismukes concentrates on finishing his assignment Mrs. Penny Larson — Voc Math I. Geometry. Mrs. Ka ren Moyd — Elem Alg I Rem Math II. Gen Sci. Mrs Nancy Powell — Alg I. Elem Alg I. Gen. Math I Mr. Den nis Settle — Gen. Math I Voc. Math II. Mrs. Annette Smith — Gen Math I. Gen. Sci Mrs. Susan Stapleton — Alg ll Trig. Geometry. Gen Math II Mrs. Katie Vignati — Geometry. Voc Math I Alg. II Miss Em- mie Lou Waugh — Elem Alg. II. Alg I. Math 219 SCIENCE: Mr. Karl Andreas — Gen Sci. Mr. Richard Crain — Zoology. Gen Sci.. Biol i Mrs. Diane Earle — Chem. I. II Mrs. Joy Gallo- way — Phy Sci.. Genetics- Lab Mr. Jim Gardner — App Sci. Botany Mrs. Kathy Har- ris — Gen. So Mrs. Jeanie Hill — Chem I. Gen. Sci Mrs. Laura Jones — Biol I, AP Biol.. Gen. Sci. 220 Science Two For The Road A trip to the beach in winter time? For Mrs. Jeanie Hill, Ms. Janice Pitts, Mr. Jim Gardner and several students, this trip was not for fun but was to attend the Junior Academy of Science Workshop at Coastal Carolina. While there, they heard lectures, toured labs, and took field trips. The demonstration of o volcano by the AP Chemistry fascinates Block - stock fifth graders A second trip was to Black - stock Elementary where fifth graders were treated to sev- eral demonstrations by the AP Chemistry class. Student Kelly Quinn says, The chil- dren seemed fascinated by the color reactions and the chemical explosions. Botany students spend several hours a week in the greenhouse tending to their plants. A fter class. Mrs Jeanie Ha finds time to give Alan Hughes further help with chemistry problems Reading a lab manual. Chris Owens learns the basics of laboratory equipment in his physical science class Participating in a field trip to Coast- al Carolina. Rachel Laney. Angela Casey, and Jennifer Tubb explore the lab area. Sclence 221 Things Gone Past Although the past is a ma- jor part of history, the history department is keeping abreast of the modern times. The move to Wing D has made these classes more accessible to the ready references of the li- brary. Approximately eighty stu- dents are enrolled in AP His- tory, the most ever. Politics 101 a semester course, is offered under the sponsor- ship of Converse College. Three hours of college credit is given for this class taught by a Converse professor. From civics to psychology to the study of Western cul- ture — the history depart- ment is blending the past with the present. Spending some spare time in the library. Ricky Farrell catches up on the latest current events History students ponder on the lec- ture of the early settling of Amer- ica 222 Social Studies SOCIAL STUDIES: Mrs. Bren- da Bishop — World Hist Mr. Deane Brown — Econ Govt.. Geog Mr. Gary Bur- gess — Geog Mrs. Iris Gary — U S. Hist Mr. David Grote — Econ Govt Mrs. Dlan Hammett — U.S. Hist.. AP U.S. Hist. Mrs. Cynthia Knight — Econ. Govt Mr. Jim Norris — U.S. Hist. Driver's Ed. Mr. Jack Phillips — Econ. Govt. Pol Sci. Law Mr. Har- old Thomas — Pract Psvch Human.. Psvch. Mr. Mark Thompson — Econ Govt Mr. Danny Whitehead — Geog Psychology students com- plete a worksheet on human sociology A lecture by Mr Rick Webb aids students in understand- ing the importance of the War of 1812. 223 Social Studies PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Stan Byers — P.E Health I. II Mrs. Georgia Campbell — P E Health I Mr. George Foster — P.E Health I. PES Miss Paula Kirkland — P E- Health I. Mr. Tommy Owens — P.E- Health I Mr. Jett Wyatt — P E Health I. PES VoUeybaU is learned by aH who take gym. including Kel- ly Allen. Melinda Henhne. and Janet Smith Dale Hayes maneuvers his opponent in PE. Ken Hughes, for a takedown As David Lynch and Earl Alexander demonstrate, shooting basketball is a good way to wait for the beU to rmg 224 Physical Education NON DEPARTMENTAL: Mrs. Willie Carter — Library Mr. Walter Hunter — Employ- ability Skills Miss Barbara Lindsey — Hearing Im- paired Mrs. Freida Meredith — Study Hal Mr. Paul Macolly — Driver's Education Mrs. Shirley Po- teat — Library Mrs. Pat Sei- fert — Library Mrs. Lib Wood — Book room As Scott Smith looks on. hearing impaired teacher Barbara Lindsey helps Art Connolly with sounds Big Apple Bound For the GEE classes (Gift- ed Education Endeavor), students participated in three major units of study. First was an actual unit on gifted education; secondly, students studied cuisine and the cultures of the world, and. finally, these classes Using the card catalog. Laddie Pruitt and Butch Davis find the books they need Bobby Ayers finds the library a nee place to relax and read studied the performing arts. In relation to the last unit, the classes toured New York City in the spring to see Broadway productions and to view the performing arts in action. Remember when P.E. was just exercise? Students now participate in five activities, including a unit in health. Health units include CPR. drug awareness, blood pressure checks, and eye exams. Non-Departmental 225 A New Face At The Top The District Six administrative personnel has taken on a new look this year, namely that of Mr. Harold K. Buddy Broome. A former prin- cipal of Gable Middle School, Broome became Assistant Superin- tendent for Middle School and Secondary Instruction and Person- nel. replacing Mrs. Louise Weekes who moved to the position of As- sistant Superintendent for Elemen- tary Instruction and Personnel. Mr. Broome likes his new position and describes it as a learning ex- perience. He comments. I stay very busy, but I enjoy my new re- sponsibility very much. I am work- ing with a great group of people, both in the schools and in the dis- trict office. The title of Mr. Broome's position sounds very complicated, but ba- sically he coordinates the curricu- lum and personnel between the middle school and the high school or between grades six through twelve. Although he enjoys his work very much, Broome says he misses the students and faculty at Gable, a group with whom he had worked for ten years. Head counselor Nancy Gardner, who works closely with Mr. Broome, says, He is handling situations ranging from curriculum matters to matters of special cases with transfer students. His experience as a principal is an asset in his under- standing our high school needs. He is very efficient, often getting back to me on a matter the next day. Dr. Floride M. Martin Superintendent I It ♦ « I f Mr. W. Keith Parris Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Louise Weekes Assistant Superintendent Mr. Harold K. Broome Assistant Superintendent I Mr. Gary R. Blackwell Business Manager Mr. J.P. Lackey Financial Officer Superintendent Floride Martin is recognized as she and trustees at- tend the fall sports banquet Assistant Superinten- dent Keith Parris over- sees the Business Ca- reers' tour of the dis- trict office 226 Dlstrlct Six Administration TRUSTEES: Front: Mr Jerome Bulman. Mr John Mabry, Dr James Snead, Mr Mites Whitlock. Mr. Charles Davis Back: BOARD MEMBER: Mr Marvin Melton TRUSTEES: Mr Roger Couch, Mr Wendell Lee. SUPER INTENDENT: Dr Floride Martin TRUSTEE: Mr Lewis Harrison. District Six Administration 227 R.D. ANDERSON FACULTY: Mr. Troy Beaty — Auto Body Repair. Mr. Stan Bishop — Cabinet Making. Mr. Gus Bobo — Commercial Cook- ing Mr. Brian Brown — Air Conditioning Refrigeration Mrs. Debra Chapman — Secretary Mr. Wayne Chapman — Drafting. Mr. Clyde Coleman — Textiles Mr. Ken Collins — Machine Shop. Mrs. Reba Crow — Adminis- trative Assistant Mr. Rick Griffin — Diesel Mechanics Mrs. Marian Leonard — Computer Mr. Philip Malph- rus — Guidance Counselor. 228 R.D. Anderson Mr. Curtis Powell — Assis- tant Director Mrs. Marian Seay — Adult Secretary Mrs. Miriam Seay — Industri- al Sewing Mrs. Carolyn Sheehan — Office Occupa- tions Mr. Carl Sloan — Building Construction Mr. David Sloan — Auto Mechanics Mr. Richard Sloan — Indus- trial Mechanics Mrs. Ira Snead — Office Occupa- tions Mrs. Zelle Snyder — Health Occupations Mrs. Janice Stone — Office Occupa- tions Mr. Everette Toney — Welding Mr. Glenn Tweedy — Electronics. R2D2 At RDA. Too? Star Wars com© to Spartanburg? No. this robot is on© built by th© in- dustrial mechanics class at RDA. Th© robot can b© programmed and controlled to do basic production jobs. Mr. Steve Collins says. The stu- dents have enjoyed building it and working with it. Another addition to RDA is the computer program using the Apple ll-E. making the school now offer two computer courses. The building construction students have restored one of the Walnut Grove buildings to its authentic style, and the school now has com- puterized drafting equipment, the only school in the area to have such equipment. After lifting his goggles. Tommy Newman checks his welding skills R.D. Anderson 229 SECURITY GUARD: Mr Dan Marthers MAINTENANCE: Mrs Jes- sie Mathis Mrs. Wanda Pot eat Mr. Ed Wingo. Mr Leo lawter. Mr Guard Wyatt CAFETERIA: Mrs. Mary Caviness. Mrs Margaret Mills Mrs lorroine Blackwell Mrs. Sue Brown. Mr Leon Lyles Mr. Nathaniel Reid. ! 230 Cafeterla Malntenance Calling All Parents On© of the many changes has in- volved parents who voluntarily tutor ninth grade students and also operate the signout room. During first period every day except Tuesday, parents come to Mrs. Susan Norris' office and help students who seek help. The par- ents talk to the students, show con- cern, support them, and help the stu- dents learn the basics of studying through a how-to-study program. The tutors aid in different subjects with the strengths of the parents being matched with the weaknesses of the students. For those students who feel uncomfortable with adults, peer coun- seling is available, similar to the same procedure. Ninth grade tutor Holly Har- At Christmas. Mrs Jenene Broadwater serves homemade cake to the students working with tutors. vey says, It is fun to watch someone learn. Counselor Susan Norris feels the program is successful. It is basically an extension of the TLC program, she says. Parents are now manning the volun- teer room where students arriving late sign in or those leaving early sign out. Now that parents are doing this job, the counselors have more time for stu- dents. Counselor Nancy Gardner says, They do about 20% of the clerical work that counselors used to do. The volunteers aided Mrs. Beverly Knight in sorting the first report cards and in organizing the BSAP material. Counselor Laura Odom sums up the contributions of these parents with I don't see how we ever did it without them. Volunteers 231 Wresting in P.E is fun from the smUe Jeff Shearsmith concentrates on o of Reggie Fowler as he attempts to test in Algebra II. pin Jeff SeKors 232 Academic Candids mm Giving And Taking On anyday. a person can walk down the halls of Dor- man. look into a classroom, and find several students sleeping. What causes this phenomena? Could it be that all these students stayed up until 2:00 a.m. to finish a book report? Or per- haps they all had a severe case of insomnia the night before? No. the answer is simple — boredom has struck again. Many students may com- plain about their boring teachers with monoto- nous voices but. face it. no teacher can possibly satisfy Mrs Mildred BaHenger and Miss Myra Greene discuss the correct method for working an algebra problem Mr Mac Rumph studies history mag- azines so he can give his students up-to-date information every student. It is unrealistic for students to believe that all of their teachers will be able to hold their interest 100% of the time. On the other hand, teach- ers also complain about stu- dents. Many teachers be- lieve that a student cannot possibly be paying attention unless keeping direct eye contact with the teacher. Students protest this, how- ever. saying that they are able to retain more informa- tion if they draw, doodle, or stare out the window during a discussion. Students and teachers both have complaints. How- ever. there is no magic solu- tion to all of these problems so it would be advanta- geous to all involved to try to make the best of it. Grading papers during a class as- signment gives Miss Janice Pitts a little extra free time Planning the work to be done by the class. Mrs Diane Brown assigns a test in French K. Academic Candids 233 Everything In Due Time Term papers. Homework. Class pro- jects. What common factor links them all? They are all assigned in school by a teacher to a student, but that's not it. Some outspoken students would say they are all a waste of time, but that's not it either. No, the link they have which makes them so terrible is their due date. Most students are afflicted with a certain handicap when it comes to work on a due date. It's called pro- crastination. They hear the assignment and think, Oh, I have plenty of time ' The trouble is they continue to have thoughts like these until the night be- fore an assignment is due. Then it's panic time! Term papers are thrown together, homework is hurriedly (and sloppily) done. Thoughts now are, Why didn't I do this when I had all that time? And when it's all over, students say, Starting now ... no. starting next week. I'll never put off anything else. Until next week! During class change is a good time for Mrs Bren- da Bishop and Mrs. Sandy Brockmn to discuss their day WhUe in physics lab. David Goodwin. David Sheoly. Scot tie Johnson use a timer to study ac- celeration. 234 Candlds Judy Metito studies for an upcoming vocabu- lary by reciting the words to herself After class is the perfect time for Francie Mitchell to receive extra science help from Mrs Laura Jones Tammy Browning waits for Mr. Deane Brown tot finish grading her geography test, but Mr Brown does not seem to want to see the results After returning papers. Mrs. Emma May Alver- son explains a problem in Algebra I to Joe Pettit Candld( 235 The west side Community Cash offers customers Although not a business. the South Carolina groceries as well as a wen-rounded dehcates- National Guard is a longtime patron of Cavalier sen. activities. Offering services ranging from checking to sav- ings to loans. South Carolina National is a major bank m District Six Because of its close proximity to the mall. Winn- Dixie is a favorite shopping place for many gro- cery buyers. 236 Advertisements Division Since its founding. Dorman has witnessed the ever- changing community of Spartanburg. More and more each year the city ex- pands and further develops commercially, yielding a vast variety of businesses. Many businesses in the area buy advertisements in the yearbook as a way of advertising but also as a way of showing their sup- port for the school. A major advantage in buying an ad in the year- book is that the 2500 stu- dents are not the only read- ers of the book. When the VANGUARD has finally made its rounds at school, it makes its way home. It is at this stage that many parents wish to see who supports their children's school, Year- books are also circulated among businesses where more people see the ads in the book. In short, it is through the VANGUARD that the com- munity begins to notice the school and the school no- tices the community. Advertisements Division 237 Don’t You Owe it to Yourself? There is a place for you ... totally tennis courts, two lakes, a club pavilion, private and protected. Where access is a lovely park, jogging trails and more. Shadowlakes is a small com- munity with many amenities. Beautiful homes, custom designed to meet your needs, are now being constructed by ten of the area’s leading builders. Attractive home- sites for building the perfect home to suit you and your family are also available. Don't you owe it to yourself ... and your family? Drive through today and see what we’ve created. Home prices presently begin at $150,000 Visitors are wel- come daily until 8 p.m. And we're just minutes from the new Carolina Country Club! SALES AGENCIES: Moyer Realty 585-8137 DIRECTIONS: Take ReicJv.lle Road West, one mile past 1-26 Southers Realtors Buiklers 576-5445 Entrance on right CENTURY 21 Westgate Realty576 )625 VISITORS WELCOME DAILY UNTIL 0 PM. or call your Realtor Broker Another Quality Development ol METROPLEX LAND TRUST Koebuch ©remfyousEB Bedding Plants Holiday Plants And Shrubs Box 64 Roebuck, S.C. 29376 576-1886 576-5952 Alvin A. McAbee, Prop. A Bunch Balloons Balloons for any occasion' • GET WELL ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • PARTIES VISA MASTERCARD (803) 574-2905 P.J. 's Restaurant 468 Oak Grove Road Country Corners Shopping Center Owned 8c Operated By Kevin 8c Pamela Linder Turn left at first red light Past Westgate Mall on Hwy 29 Phone 576-2994 controlled through one en- trance and exit. A security guard will be posted at the en- trance and carefully screen all visitors and deliveries. Residents will be provided with a pre-numbered auto sticker and pass card to in- sure total security and privacy. Shadowlakes is Spartan- burg’s finest and most elegant concept in beautiful living, and the area's first and only totally Private Communi- ty. Home ownership beyond house and lot which includes A PRIVATE COMMUNITY 238 Advertisements Latest in Man's and Ladias' Apparal for Your Selection (ttambribge HanBe, Sati. 1023 Fernwood-Glendale Rd . Spartanburg, SC 29301 C J Restaurant Directly below Carolina Cash's Parking Lot, Uptown Mall 582-8601 Bridal Regis.ry Elegant Gifts Accessories Peggy S. Jones Hillcrest Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 585-4305 CAROLYN'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 8015 Greenville Hwy. West View Plaza Shopping Center Phone 574-1824 574-3247 Tap Aerobic Ballet Jazz Disco Beginners and Advanced 3 yr.-Pre-school-Adult Advertisements 239 CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. (Plant Location) Blackstock Road Fairforest, South Carolina Phone 576-32JO Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 1778, Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor Tom's Toasted Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandwiches Delicious Candies Potato Chips Phone 576-2060 Fairforest. South Carolina 29J36 The source of supply for Dorman High Athletic Concessions 240 Ad vertisements TREVIRA ...beyond natural. HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES Division of American Hoechst Corporation Producer of polyester fibers for the TRtVIRA • trademark NEW YORK CHARLOTTE ATLANTA SPARTANBURG LOS ANGELES An Affirmative Action Employer M F Hoechst [0 ftefl TM ot Ho ctisl AG All Hours Dial 576-4630 Sunday and Holidays THE choice of many who request the Best IU, all's _House oj Jfoivers Mrs. Nan M. Wyatt, Owner Mrs. Mary B. Heath, Manager Community Plaza Shopping Center 906 Old Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Advertisements 241 Good Foods for the home... There's one near you 242 Advertisements QUALITY PHOTO CENTER 115-A E. Blackstock Rd. 574-5072 Blackstock Plaza Canon Nikon CONTAX MINOLTA OLYMPUS YASHICA kiron Lenses Vivitar KODAK disc Cameras BLACK ft WHITE COLOR FILM PROCESSING SERVICES Pfi s s po k t p h o ros Cameras Lenses • Accessories • Binoculars iEHLARGERS coiot indliW Where Price and Quality Meet AVERICK TJ----- FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS —n— Wallace R Russell Office (903) 574-1901 Home (SI3) 576-3494 Famous Name Brands: Broyhill Thomasville Vaughan-Bassett Dixie Link-Taylor Sumter Cabinets Claylon Marcus Springair Bassett Hooker Craft Master Advertisements 243 244 Advertisements 576-1485 576-0181 Jerry Lee Walker Tile Carpet Co. Sales - Service - Installation Carpet Steam Cleaning Residential - Commercial Vinyl Floor Coverings Wood Parquet JERRY LEE WALKER OWNER Rt. 3, Box 23-A Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Advertisements 245 SOUTHERN BANK NEVER CLOSES. Jackson's Exxon Service 1823 Reidville Rd. at 1-26 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 576-3123 Wrth7 24 Service, you can do your banking yjr any time. 7days a week. 24 hours a day Owners Charles Jackson William P. Straugham M S Chemicals, Inc. WHAT’S UP? 22 Woods Lake Road P.O. Box 6546 Telephone 235-7474 Greenville, S.C. 29606 Interest in your savings at First-Citizens. 246 Advertisements Compliments . WALNUT GROVE AUCTION SALES 576-9244 Lewis Hamson Wendell Christopher 576-5168 5765005 P.O. Box 226 Roebuck, S.C. COMPLIMENTS THE FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF SPARTANBURG (803) 582-0296 B.A.C.K. TROPHIES BUSTER L. BABB 222 VV. ST. |OH st Owner SPARTANBURC. S. C. 2BJHI PYA MONARCH, INC. FOODSERVICE DISTRIBUTORS GREENVILLE, S.C. 29602 Advertisements 247 FINANCIAL WIZARDS DO ALL AT MEMBER FDIC K Registered Service Mark owned and licensed by The Citizens and Southern National Bank rf South Carolina C1981. C4S Bank of S .C. Good Luck Cavaliers m Roebuck Buildings Co Inc Quality Construction Since 1947 SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA • SPARTANBURG • CHARLOTTE • GREENVILLE • ASHEVILLE AMERICAN BUILDINGS Jll- -J • THE TANNERY SUN PARLOR Call for opening rates Open 10 A M. — 8 PM weekdays 10 AM — 2 P.M. Saturdays Tan Without Burning Or Causing Premature Skin Aging Safer Than Sunshine Tanning Beds in Private Locker Rooms With Stereo • FDA APPROVED • 574-7251 454 Oak Grove Rd. Country Corners Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 248 Advertisements A.S. BOBO REAL ESTATE HOUSES FARM LANDS RENTALS Bus. Tel. 576-5345 Res. Tel. 576-5255 BOX 196 Roebuck, S.C. 29376 WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE, INC. Quality Name Brand Furniture Appliances At Discount Prices BARCALOUNGER KINGSDOWN BASSETT KELLER TELL CITY DIXIE SUMTER FOX WOODARD LIBERTY SEALY SIMMONS CRAFTIQUE THOMASVILLE W non White Westinghouse Cra-£jve JEuh-i m LITTON Microwave Cooking W.G. Arthur Inc. Texaco Products P.O. Box 1252 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 582-8572 Advertlsements 249 Now More Than Ever Winn-Dixie Is Right For You! W.S. Gowan Well Drilling Boring, Inc. Pumps, Sales and Services, Free Estimates Day or Night Phone 576-6992 or 576-1560 Route 5 Box 490 Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Pure Water Is Nature's Most Precious Gift KATHLEEN’S GARDEN CENTER AND FLORIST 8121 Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 576-9279 “Babe” and Baron Lancaster The Peddler Steak House “Spartanburg’s Most Unique Eating Place” Choice Beef Aged on the Premises and Cut To Your Specifications 464 E. Main St. 583-5874 Open 6-10 P.M. Upstairs in the Town Square Mall 250 Advertisements Advertisements 251 Kerosene Fuel Oil Bennett Oil Company, Jnc. Keep Full Service 582-3479 Bennett Z. V. Appliance Rent to own DAVID GLENN EDDIE BENNETT 583-5875 583-5104 582-8768 Eemiett Paving, Jnc. Asphalt Paving and Seal Spartanburg, S.C. 582-7726 Carolina Pools Swimming Pools Sales and Service Spartanburg, S.C. Liner Replacement Repairs Free Estimates Chemicals Supplies P.Q.M. Contractors, Jnc. Underground Trenching Kerosene Gas Fuel Oil Lyman Oil Company, Inc. Lyman, S.C. 439-4483 Rent to own Lyman T.V. Appliance 439-0410 252 Advertisements BEACON DRIVE-IN � U i i im ii � i ini it ii ini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiUUUUUUUUttUUWw ♦ 1; 13 3 i C O W beacon DRIVE IN I’ (). li()X 5525 AIRPORT ROAD SPARTANBURG. S. C. I'llONKS 5S5-95S7 AND5S5-95SS Advertisements 253 Economical Experienced Dependable B.F. Long Printing, Incorporated 180 Reidville Rd. Charles W. Pearson, President P.O. Box 1332 Telephone 585-2291 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Kim breWs Komer 295-Bypass at Reidville Rd. Phone 576-6284 Super Cuts for GO, DORMAN! Guys Gals DO IT, DESTINY! CAROLINA HOSE HYDRAULICS, INC. P.O. Box 2806 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 Business Phone: (803) 576-1452 Weatherhead The Carolinas' largest dealers in mill ends, close-outs, and high-grade sample merchandise. 254 Advertisements teaW ©ve Everybody loves din� ng at the Piccadilly Cafeteria That s because you can always choose from a large selection of tender, juicy meats tantalizing seafoods nutritious vegetables crispy salads fresh breads and mouth watering desserts, all cooked freshly throughout the day to capture the peak of flavor You re also gonna love our special 'dllly-dlsh with slightly smaller portions of a meat and two vegetables for only I2 M. The 'dllly-dlsh is the perfect meal for children, weight watchers and the budget conscious and. it's the best food value in town. You're really, really gonna' love Piccadilly. Serving Continuously from 11 00 a m to 8 30 p m 7 days a week including holidays Piccadilly Cafeteria BLALOCK POOLS 3jj 576-5871 Over 50 Models To Choose From Rectangular And Free Form SERVICE INSTALLATION EQUIPMENT “America's Most Honored Pools Free Computerized Water Analysis S. Church St. Ext. Roebuck, S.C. OWNER: BENNY BLALOCK 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! STARTEX FINISHING COMPANY POWELL KNITTING COMPANY SPARTAN MILLS BEAUMONT MILLS STARTEX MILLS WHITNEY YARN MILL Advertisements 255 We Cater To W ——1 n. moxxamd sazzsrsjsxd 125 POWSCC mkx road SPARZAMUKQ, S.e. 29301 McDowell's Drive-In Good Food! Sandwiches Short Orders And Orders To Go 1315 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg. S.C. Phone: 582-9674 OWNER: FRANK MALONE Camera Mouse 231 Kennedy Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Silm Developing Service Darkroom Supplies Jnstant Passport Pictures 256 Advertisements 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. kiU Mav'pair Mills omad TUXEDO SHOP PHONE 585-8450 276 SOUTH CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG. S. C. 29301 Advertisements 257 m 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 ST A. B SPARTANBURG, S.C. DIAL 439-4164 GO, DORMAN! W.H. BOWEN President Starr Brand, Inc. TELEPHONE (803) 472-2894 P.O. BOX 374 • FAIRFOREST SOUTH, CAROLINA 29336 B 258 Advertisements E ON TUNE UPS ROAD SERVICE TWIN OAKS EXXON 1497 GREENVILLE HWY. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 Phone 576-7487 BILL JACKSON, Owner ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY Highway 221, South jfTvV Roebuck, S. C. Open 8-5 Monday through Friday Telephone 576-6545 Saturdays and Evenings by appointment We specialize in Wedding and other Social Invitations—Announcements—Thank-You Notes—Napkins—Accessories “Your Lumber Number” 582-8722 All your lumber needs Cypress Fir Plywood Framing — Sash Doors — Douglas Fir Mouldings Certain-Teed Roofing Screens Insulation Millwork Treated Lumber Hardwoods Prefinished Paneling CLEMENT LUMBER CO. Old Union Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Servicing builders, homeowners, industries Advertlsements 259 Gina Marie Fabrics 815 Farley Ave. Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 582-1022 Division of Tolleson Textiles Assorted Fabrics Hours 9-5 Mon.-Sat. 260 Advertlsements Tftec uutlceU (2o uiet u TEXTILE MAINTENANCE REPAIR P.O. BOX 361 FAIRFOREST, S.C. 29336 SPARTANBURG 576-3666 AUTOMOBILES UNITED MOTORS, INC. 1317 Asheville Highway Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 JOE W. McMAHAN Phone Bus. 582-5040 Advertlsements 261 To the Community Nation We offer our time and efforts. Skill Training $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 ,-------------- Phone IN SPARTANBURG: 574-3246 NATIONAL GUARD SSG BOB HAVIRD SSG KEN MORROW SFC HARRY REAMER 262 Advertisements BEVERAGE-AIR. PPG PRINTING INKS A CONCERN FOR THE FUTURE Karon Howell Alexander Phillip M. Quinn Lou Vaughn Class of 1968 CONGRATULATES the 1984 DORMAN GRADUATING CLASS Serving All Your Refrigeration Need� ! We're Proud Quintan Co. Of You, Parquet Floors — Seniors! Carpet — Floor Covering And Installation Hwy. 221 Roebuck, S.C. From A Friend Ad vertlsements 263 K.S.J. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Electrical Wiring Carpentry Building Additions Plastering Brickwork Jeff Eagan — landscaping engineer K.L. Cannon — construction engineer Richard Edmund — ad manager A.F. Portier — contract manager Carpeting Plumbing Roofing Painting Siding And More! Credit Plan Available Reasonable Prices P.O. Box 4673 Spartanburg, S.C. 29305 (803) 583-3443 Good Luck To The Class Of '84 Anchor Club Officers President — Lynn Fields Vice-President — Lynde Lowe Secretary — Amanda Howard Treasurer — Jennifer Floyd Senior Representative — Delonda Collins Junior Representative — Christy Loftis Sophomore Representative — Cathy Collins Parliamentarian — Lisa Sosbee Officers Lynn Fields. Amanda How- ard. and Christy Loftis meet to plan Anchor projects Anchor members meet to discuss if the Christmas project with Lynn Fields presiding K 264 Advertisements Cavalier car tags for sale! Key Club members watch as Ntckie Butman prepares to show the new tags Nancy Burton. Kim McCrary. David Thomas, and Kelly Jarrett sell a plastic cover, a Key Club project, to a student After a meeting. Key Club members relax and have fun in the haH. Key Club officers Chuck Fields, president Nickie Butman, vice-president. Nedonna VZiHiams. secretary. Rexanne White, treasurer. Advertisements 265 FFA members take time to relax and have fun at summer camp nt Cherry Grove. In the spotlight at FFA camp« Nancy Thompson shares the stage with the guest speaker Having A Fun Time Working Spring 1983 and summer were busy times for the FFA chapter. In the spring, they toured Shelbee Goat Farm and studied the habits and living style of these animals. In the summer, the chapter toured Park Seed Company in Greenwood, and ninth graders attended a summer camp with the upperclassmen serving as counselors. FFA camp was held at the Cherry Grove Beach FFA Camp the week of July 4. Officers of the chapter also attended the FFA Leader- ship Conference, held at the same place. Perhaps the project most known by stu- dents was the landscaping of the courtyard between Wings A and B. This courtyard for many years was basically unused space and left to grow with the weeds. As a part of the Project Transition program, this area was to be reworked and landscaped. The FFA took this on as a project. In this time, from school's being out until it started back in August, the chapter, led by the officers, completely re-landscaped this area. Faculty and students were surprised to find it concreted with trees and shrubs. The chapter now just had to wait until spring to witness the full beauty of their hard work. The FFA chapter indeed had a fun time working this summer. During a tour of Park Seed Company. FFA members stop to admire the beauty of the flowers. A unique experience for oH FFA members was a trip to the Shelbee Goat Farm as part of the chapter farm tour. 266 Advertisements STEP 3 Dirt does not move by itselfi It takes EE A members like David Staggs. Jody Settle. Danny Gage, and Melody Cooper to lead the club in the dirt moving! STEP 4 The concrete is poured the middle area and stdes are ready for planting STEP 5 School starts! Three months later and many hot afternoons later, the courtyard is really a courtyard, complete with shrubs, grass, and trees Now the FFA awaits the arrival of spring for the true beauty to be seen Advertisements 267 Soccer Oolf Wrestling ▼ Trach 00 CAUS! Basketball Uolleyball A ✓ Baseball (Ur lour ’rm all! Pep Club 1983-84 268 Advertisements A Salute To Our Graduating Seniors From D.H.S. Afro-American Club We love you. Advertisements 269 270 Advertisements Ring Day is a special occasion for Kim Clark as Mr Wofford O'Sullivan presents her with her class ring Showing off their egg babies'' are proud mothers. Lynde Lowe and Lisa Mitchell This was a project of the ChUd Development class FHA members prepare for a Valen- tine party for the Spartanburg Chil- dren's Shelter FHA In The Spotlight FHA OFFICERS: President — Denise Burchom 1st Vice-President — Gloria Jones 2nd Vice-President — Melinda Settle Secretary — Christy Loftis Treasurer — Jennifer Tubb Reporter — Beth Kelly Social Committee — Terri Miller Lori Taylor Kim Watt Varsity foot boa cheerleaders per- fect a formation to show the stu- dent body at a pep rally. Advertisements 271 Proud To Be Farmers FFA SWEETHEARTS: Front: Camdla Browne. Jan Lee. April Haimbaugh 2nd: CoHeen Lan- caster. Becky Shefay. Elizabeth Pitts. Judi Sawyer Back: Tma Cox. Lynn Raines. Donna Gossett. Wanda Pack LIFESTOCK SELECTION TEAM: Becky Shelby. Tracy Hunter. Jeremy Ridngs. Evan Rain- water PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM: Becky Shelby. Tina Cox. Melody Cooper. Jan Lee. Wanda Pack. David Staggs FFA OFFICERS: Front: Becky Shelby, student advisor. Melody Cooper, president. David Staggs, vice-president 2nd: Danny Gage. V P. — community services. Jan Lee. V.P. — safety. Tina Cox. secretary. Jody Settle, trea- surer Back: Wanda Pack, reporter. Mike Ut- ter, sentinel CREED SPEAKER: Donna Gossett AGRICULTURAL COOP MANAGER: Mark Whisnant 272 Advertisements GIRLS’ SOCCER: Front: Chrissy O'Toole. Glo- ria Jones. Christine Ole. captain. Jenny Schmitt, co-captain. Kathy Doll. Lisa McGurk, Trina Sampson Back: Katherine Michels. Monica Sanders. Elie Lowe. Esther Jones. April Haimbough. manager. Ingrid Valey. Car- mella White. Lisa Weaver. Susan Riddle, Tammy Sharpe. Barbara Michels. Before the Gaffney game, the ninth grade cheerleaders watch the warm-up and par- pore their cheers. English department chairperson Peggy Belcher looks forward to another class of American literature. Candlds 273 Index Aa Abbott. Sherri 136. Abercrombie. David 7, 198. Abernathy. Angie. Abernathy. Preston 184. ACADEMIC TEAM 12. 78. 79. 101. Acton. Tony 168 Adair. Wayne 104. 184 Adams. Alison 108, 184 Adams. Debbie 44. 198 Adams. James 57. 104. 184. 197 Adorns. Jamie 105 Adams, Lisa 76. 110. 111. 198. 291. Adams. Pearline Adams. Scott Adams. Steve 102. 111. 136. Adams, Steve 109. 168 Adams. Terry 25. 35. 108. 168. Adams. Wade 113, 184. Adams. Willie 168. Addison, Mark 198. Addyman. Patty 198. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 80. 106. 269. Ahmed. Sallauddm 168. Ahner, Adriana 198. Aldridge. Bonnie 168 Aldridge. Tammy 136. Alewine, Mr Jim 218. 219. Alexander. Damian 168. Alexander. Dee 20. 54. 107. 168. Alexander. Earl 198. 224 Alexander. Kim 81. 108. 111. 184 Alexander. Paula 198 Allen. Angie 108. 168 Allen, Barbara 184 Allen. David 40. 184 Allen. Grant. Aien. Greg 136 Allen. Mrs Kathleen 211. Allen. Kelley 198. 224 Allen. Penny 198 Allen. Rodney 25. 106. 125. 136. Allen. Tamy 168 Allen. Tommy 10. 72. 198 Alison. Gina 61, 94. 106. 111. 124. 136. 138 Alison. Jeff 198 Allison. Missy 184 Allman. Michelle Alverson. Angie 38 39. 184 Alverson, Mrs Emma May 218. 235 Alverson. Joe 29. 198 Alverson. Michael 108. 136. Alverson. Suzie 168 Amaker. Chuck 184 Amaker. Randy 168 AMERICAN FEDERAL 249 ANCHOR CLUB 80. 103. 264 Anderson, Angela 105. 107. 168. 175 Anderson. Anita 72 Anderson, Mrs Anne 231 Anderson. Barbie 88. 97. 102. 104. 105. 107. 168 Anderson. Bryan 198 Anderson. Dorius 198 Anderson, Demse 62. 63. 76. 107. 110. 111. 168 Anderson. Earl 114 Anderson. Hal 14. 18. 57. 106. 109. 137 Anderson. James Anderson. Jeff 198 Anderson. Lyndon 26. 30 Anderson. Rhonda Anderson. Richard. Anderson. Scott 184 Anderson, Sonya 116. 184 Anderson. Sonya 184. Andreas. Mr Karl 220 Andrews. Tim 33. 34, 35 ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY 259. Anthony. Mr. Wayne 87. 218 Arce. Mauricio 52. 184. 190. 291. Arce. Ricky 137. Aria . Mr. Thomas M. Ariail. Tommy 102, 137. 163. Armstrong. Jerome 198. Arnold. Kathy 137. Arrington. Rusty 108 Arrington. Sandy 108, 168. ARTHUR W.G., INC. 249 Artison, Angelina 76 ASSEMBLIES 132. 133. ASTRA CLUB 81. 107. Atchley. Jim 113. 168 Atchley. Tony 110. 184. Atkins. Blake 137. Atkins. Linda 108. Atkins. Tammie. Auman. Shelly 104. 107. 137 Austin. Kristin 76. 85. 103, 104. 105. 137. 284. 285. 286. 288. 289 Austin. Lauri 20. 21. 104, 105. 107, 109, 111. 168. Auton. Scoti 137. Aycoth. Shane 26. 57. 184 Ayers. Bob 198. 225. Ayers. Bonnie 168. Bb Babb. Mrs. Gerry 108. 210. Babb, Michelle 184. B A C K TROPHIES 247. Bagwell. Eddie 198 Bagwell. Jay 26. 184 Bagwell. Melissa 20. 54. 55. 184, Bagwell. Mickey 26. 40. 184 Bagwell. Traci 6. 58, 64. 109. Ill, 198 Bagwell. Van. Bailey. Angela 168. Bailey. Betty 198 Bailey. Cindy 68, 107, 168 Bailey. Joy 72. 111. 184. Boiley. Keith Bailey. Melanie 137. Bailey. Missy 54. 198 Bailey. Teresa 184 Bailey. Terri 198 Bain. Susie 184 Balaram. Andris 76, 184. 286. 287 Baldwin. Candy 198 Baldwin. Neill 72. 102. 168 Balish. Amanda 54. 151. 219 Ballard. Chris 168 Ballard. Nancy 134 Ballenger. Jay 184 BaHenger. Mrs Mildred 105. 218. 233. Ballenger. Robin 106. 137. 269 Ballew. Jon 7. 29. 198 Balose. Danny 184 Banks. Tina 184 Baquiran. Luis 109. 198 Barbee. Joe 72. 129. 137 Barnes. Darrell 18. 19. 99. 137. Barnes. Jeff 198 Barnes. Melissa 184 Barnes. Mike 25, 51. 168. Barnette, Mrs Brenda Barnette. Dawn 137 Barnette. Maurissa 76. 109. Ill, 184 Barnette. Sandy. Barron. Jo Ann 168. Bartell. Mark 137 Bartlett, Todd 198 BASEBALL 50. 51 BASKETBALL. J.V. BOYS' 42. 43. BASKETBALL. J.V. GIRLS' 40. 41. BASKETBALL. NINTH BOYS' 44. 45 BASKETBALL. VARSITY BOYS' 32, 33. 34. 35 BASKETBALL. VARSITY GIRLS' 36. 37. 38. 39 Bates. Ken 72. 184 Bates. Michelle 72, 184. Bates. Thom 24. 57. 168 Batten. Hope 72, 198 Batton. Lisa 198. Baughman. Dana 184 Baumgartner. Dany 20. 175. 184 Baumgartner, Gaby 20. 21, 168 Bayne. Susie 111 Beach. Raymond 137. BEACON DRIVE-IN 253. Bean. Jessie. Bean. David 184. Beatty. Sonja 137. Beaty. Chris 168 Beaty, Mr Troy 228 Beckier, Cindy 198 Behnke. Paul 185. Behnke. Richard Belcher. Mrs Peggy 214, 273 Bell. Billy 22. 25. 168. Bell. Darryl 168 Bell. Jess 72. Bell. Kevin 198 Bell. Ryan 81. 128. 185. Bell, Teresa 105, 106. 107. 108, 111. 137. 269 Belue. Becky 137 Belue, Wayne 137 Bennett. Alan 72. 76. 169 Bennett Angie 39. 111. 185. Bennett. Brian 72. 137 Bennett. Koren 111. 198 Bennett. Kerri 89. 185 Bennett. Larry 134. 138 Bennett. Michelle 107. 112. 138. Bennet. Mildred 185. BENNETT OIL COMPANY 252 BENNETT PAVNG, INC. 252 Bennett. Teresa 124. 138. Bennett. Tonya 198 BENNETT T V. APPLIANCE 252 Benson. Erick 72. 78. 79, 92. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 136. 269. 284. 285 Berrong. Melissa 185 Berry. Melody 111. 112 Berry. Randy 108. 185. BETA CLUB 81. 104 Bethea. Gina 97. 106. 109. Ill, 116, 169 Bethea. Maurice 43. 198. 205. BEVERAGE-AIR 263 Bichard. Ray 26. 40. 185 Biggerstaff. Cherie 77. 185 Biggerstaff. Stanley 138 Birch. Dina 75. 108. 169 Birch. Randy 51. 169 Birch. Rhonda 61. 110. 168. 169. Bird. Kelly 74. 75. 110. 169 Bishop. Mrs Brenda 223. 234 Bishop. Brent 18, 19. 83. 102. 105. 106. 107. 110. 136 Bishop. Brian 25, 185. Bishop. Mrs Debra 214 Bishop. Mr Doug 7, 218. Bishop. Mrs Jerrie 231 Bishop. Jimmy 72, 185 Bishop. Kevin 109, 199. Bishop. Ron 138 Bishop. Mr. Stan 228 Bishop. Tim 91. 102. 109. 169. Bishop. Tommy 138. Bittinger. Blossom. Black. Audrien 169. Black. Bilie 199 Black. Derrick 29. 43, 57. Blake. Lynn 169 Black. Marie 139. Black. Tammy 69. 185 Black. Teresa 185. Blackwell. Cindy 199 Blackwell. Danny. Blackwell. Mr Gary 226 Blackwell. Mrs. Lorraine 230. Blackwell. Paula 81. 105. 120. 185 Blackwood. Trey 26. 185 Blaisdell. Michele 199. BLALOCK POOLS 255 Blanchard. Deana 72. 185 Blanchard. Kelly 44. 45. 199. 200 Blanchard. Libby 68. 105. 169 Blanchard. Michael 139 Blanchard. Shannon 44. 199. 200 Blanco. Tanya 69 Blankenship. Angela 199 Blanton. Mark 199 Blanton. Myra 139 Bledsoe, Chet 169. Blount. Matt 185 BLUE BELLES 74. 75. 132 BOBO A S. REAL ESTATE 249 Bobo. Beth 77. 113. 169. Bobo. Dewayne Bobo. Mr. Gus 228 Bobo. Kim 16. 17. 76. 139. 147 Bobo. Mike 185 Bogan. Byron 109. 199 Bogan. Lori 85. 103. 104. 105. 117. 139. 284. 285. 289 Boler. Calvin Bolton. Curtis 26. 185 Bomar. Lester 35. 139 Bonner. Mrs. Sandra Booker. Esther BOOKROOM WORKERS 82. 100 BOOT 'N SPUR 82 Borum. April 104. 105. 108. 111. 139. 284. 285. Borum. Wendy 76. 107. 109. 199 Boulier. Scott 103. 104. 169 Bower. Sonny 185 Bowers. Bart 169 Bowers. Bret 199 Bowers. Jeff 169 Bowman. Bily 185 Boyd. Abi Boyd. Allison 185 Boyd. Joseph 169 Boyd. Laneatria 169 Boyd. Tanya 94. 110. 112. 139 Boyd. Zoe 104. 105. 112. 169. 287 Boykin. Greg Boykin. Larteta 39 Brackins. James 83. 108. 169 Bradford. Miss Ann Bradley. Avery 29, 199 Bradley. Cynthia Bradley. Doug Bradley. Leon 185 Bradley. Lisa Bradley. Marsha 139. 284. 285 274 lndex: Abbott — Bradley Bradley. Tobey 108. 113. 139 Bradshaw. Kim 139 Branham. Beth 199 Branham. Terry 185 Brannon. Cindy 185 Brannon. Clarice 54. 169 Brannon. Jamie 139. Brannon. Tony 169 Branson, Cherie 58. 199 Branson. Chuck 113. 169 Branson, Clarence 72. 199 Branson. Daby 199 Branson. Kelly 185 Branson. Latnell 199 Branson. Tony Braskett, Paul 185 Brawner. Beth 71. 72. 76. 139 Breedlove. Kellie 185 Bremer. Carrie 76. 199 Bremer. Suzi 75. 76. 185 Brewer. Michael 25. 169 Brewer. Mitchell 25. 169 Brewer. Tina 76. 108. 111. 112. 184. 185 Brewer. Tommy 109, 169 Brewington. Tommy 185. Brice. Danny 139 Bridges. Lisa 169 Bridges. Mrs Maxine 214 Bridgforth. Mrs Sandy 214 Bridwell, Alan 139 Briggs. Kevin Bright. Candie 185 Bright. Doug 199. Bright. Glenn Bright. Julie 58, 76. 199 Brightman. Katrina 76. 199 Broadwater. Mrs Jenene 231 Brodwater. Kevin 52. 53, 72. 91. 102. 106. 169 Broadwater. Kim 103. 105. 107. 109. 169 Brock. Andy 169 Brock. Angie 139 Brock. Julie 64 Brock. Mike 77. 139 Brock. Vickie 77. 199 Brockman. Mrs Sandy 234 Brogden, Joy 118. 199 Brogden. Mary 72. 124. 139 Bronson. Valane Brooks. LeAne 185 Brooks. Paige 112. 185. 273 Brooks. Stacey 61. 103. 104. 105. 106. 109. 110. 111. 168. 169 Broome. Mr Harold 226 Broome. Lisa 109. 111. 199. Brown. Amanda 109. 185 Brown. Angeia68. 169 Brown. Annette 185 Brown. Mr Brian 228 Brown. Carolyn Brown. Chris 199 Brown. Mr Deane 235 Brown. Derek 139 Brown. Mrs Diane 223. 233 Brown. Eric 104. 169 Brown. Jay 48. 139. 147 Brown. Kenny 18 Brown. Kevin 185 Brown. Mary 185 Brown. Melanee 199 Brown. Missy 185 Brown. Rhonda 76. 199 Brown, Robin 185 Brown. Ronnie 113. 199 Brown. Ronnie 199 Brown. Mrs Sue 230 Brown. Tony 140 Browne. Camilla 72. 73. 76. 77. 104. 169. 272 Brownlee.Tommie 69. 169. 235 Broyles. Caroline 185 Bruce. Steve Bryant. Libby 107. 169 Bryant. Richard 169. 220 Bryson. Cindy 115. 140 Bryson. Frank 160. 182. Buchanan. Tonya 39. 199 Buckner. Donald Buckner. Ronald 185 Buice. Paige 169 Bull. Frankie 169 Bull. Tammy Bullman. Kathy 105. 185. Bullman. Mike 169 Bulman. Greg 18. 199 BULMAN J. CO 263 Bulman. Mr Jerome 227 Bulman. Nickie 61. 121. 122. 123. 124. 140. 265 Bulman. Susan 102. 108. 111. 185 BUNCH OF BALLOONS 238 Bure ham. Denise 109. 112. 140 Burdette. Kathy 69. 185 Burdette. Ronnie. Bur dine. Mrs Susan 81. 104 Burgan. Mrs M R. 211 Burgess. Barbara 199 Burgess. Barry 24. 25. 51. 169 Burgess. Mr Gary 106. 223 Burgess. Mr John 6. 210 Burgess. Kim 108. 109, 185 Burgess. L.C 26. 185 Burgess. Mia 185 Burgess. Scott 26. 185 Burke. Lori 199 Burke. Tommy 140 Burnett. Darryl 76. 169 Burnett. Joel 102. 104. 105. 110. 184. 185. 197 Burnett. Nancy Burnett. Sharon 72. 185 Burnett. Sherri 65. 109. 185 Burnett. Steven 72. 169 Burnett. Tommy 199 Burnette. April 185 Burnette. Chris 169 Burnette. Mike 199 Burns. Betty 61. 107. 169 Burns. Jay 110. 118. 140 Burns, Jerry 185 Burrell. Connie 199 Burrell. Debbie 72. 185 Burrell. Tammy 72. 111. 169 Burrell. Teri 140 Burton. Nancy 131. 140. 265. Burzynski, Kim 109. 199 BUS DRIVERS 83. 108 Bush. Deana 199 BUSINESS 212 BUSINESS CAREERS 83. 107. Butler. Darran 25. 69. 85 Butler. Morcello Butts. Tim Byers. Mr Stan 6. 28. 29. 40. 224 Byrd. Sonja 100. 101. 140. Byrd. Stanley Cc C J RESTAURANT 239 C S BANK 248 Cob ness. Donnie Cade. Curtis 199 CAFETERIA 230 Cagle. Carolann 199 Cagle. Maureen. Cain. Travis Caldwell. Craig 72. 169 Caldwell. Johnny 199 Caldwell. Robbie 186 Callaway. Martin 108 Callaway. Scott 113. 186. Calsing. Lori 72. 104, 105. 170. Calvert. Jeff 170 CAMBRIDGE HOUSE. LTD THE 239 CAMERA HOUSE 256 Camp. Tim 186 Campana. Chris 186 Campbell. Brent 91. 170 Campbell. Mrs. Georgia 224 Campbell. Gina 96. 100. 102. 108. 109. 111. 186 Campbell. Kirk 26. 184. 186. 218 Campbell, Neal 199 Campbel. Susan 98, 106, 140 Campbel. Susan 170 Cannon. Dan 140 Cannon. Mr Don 78 Cannon. Judith Ann 76. 104. 105. 109. 170 Cannon. Judy 170 Cannon. Keith 199 Cannon. Kenny 77. 113. 199 Cannon. Tim 199 Cantrell. Kelly 199 Cantrell. Kim 140, 154. 163. Cantrell. Mrs Lynn 211 Cantrell. Steve 26. 186. 217 Cantrell. Tracy 186 Canty. Carol 17, 39. 186 Canty. Junior Canty. Penny 72. 170 Canty. Vib 141 Capestany. Alma 103. 104. 108. 170 Capps. Carolyn 108 Carlisle. Todd 25. 30 Carlton. Karan 72. 110. 141 CAROLINA HOSE HYDRAULICS 254 CAROLINA POOLS 252 CAROLYN'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 239 Carr. Butch 26. 170. Carr. John 199. 290 Carroll. Jerry 104, 184. 186 Carroll. Reggie 186 Carson. Ace 199 Cartee. Bobby 199 Cartee. Mrs Helen 13. 218. Cartee. Tina 112. 186 Carter. Bruce 170 Carter. Jimmy 170 Carter. Marla 199 Carter. Melody 199 Carter. Sharon 199 Carter. Tim 170. Coder. Mrs Willie 225. Caruso. Paul 186 Carver. Chris Carver. Lori 69. 170 Carver. Ricky Casey. Angela 20. 186. 221 Casey Chris 170 Casey. Kenneth 141. Cash. Della 199 Cash. Libby 199 Cash. Lisa 109. 186 Cash. Tommy 199 Castillo. Dana 186 Cast on. Jenrwe 199 Caswell. Brett 72. 104. 186 Catalano. Greg 19. 141 Caton. Debbie 72, 108. 111. 112. 186 Caton. Jay 50. 51. 141 Caton. Paige 104. 108. 111. 170 CAVALIER 84, 100 CAVALIER MARCHING BAND 70. 71. 72. 73 Cavighano. Mike 116. 170 Cavmess. Mrs Mary 230. CENTURY 21 238 Chandler. Carl 186 Chandler. Jeff 141 Chang. Anna 170 CHANGES 8. 9 Chapman. Cynthia 75. 76. 104, 106, 109. 170. Chapman. Deborah 69. 105. Ill, 199 Chapman. Mrs Debra 228. Chapman. Mr Wayne 228 Chappell, Raegan Charette. Mary Ann 72. 107. 170 CHEERLEADERS. JV 64. 65 CHEERLEADERS. NINTH 64. 65 CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY BASKETBALL 62. 63 CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY FOOTBALL 60. 61 Cherpas. Pam 109. Ill, 170. Chesney. Sandie 186 Chester. Amy 200 Chester. Kim 104. 105. 141. 284. 285 Childers. Duane 200. Childers. Randy 200 Choberka. Andy 29. 200 Choberka. Stephanie 170. CHORUS 68. 69 Christian. Angie 170. Christian. Mike 140. 170. Christian. Patty 186 Christopher. Chris 108. 170. Chumley. Tim 200 Church. Wendy 141. CIVINETTES 85. 103 CIVITANS 85. 103 Clark. Mr Al 282. Clark. Connie 170. Clark. Fred Clark. Kim 109. 170. 271. Clark. Kimberly 100. 104. 105. 170 Clark. Michael 109. 200. Clark. Sonya 170 Clark Terry 186. Clarke. Joe 200. Clary. Dale 141 Clary. Gail 141 Clayton. Clay 30. 141. 285. Clayton. Libby 200 CLEMENT LUMBER CO 259. Clemmer. Mark Cleveland. Tim 186 Clevenger. Chuck 97. 104, 112, 186 Clevenger. Mike 25. 102, 170. Clowney, Gerald 62. 69. 105. 106. 110. 171, 286 Clowney, Jackie 72, 186 Clowney, Lorraine 97. 171 Clowney, Shijuana 13. 77. 200 Clyburn. David 71. 72. 76. 141 Coan. Roderick Cobb. Billy 171 Cobb. Chris 72. 76. 186. Cobb. Denise 75. 171 Coble. Tony 109. 171. Cocoros. Jack ye 200. Coggins, Celeste 110, 120, 141 Coggins, Phillip 102. 171. Cohen. Alvin 200 Cohen, Brett 40. 104, 186. 234. Cohen, Lee. Cohen, Lula 186 Cohen. Sammy Cohen. Wanda 104. 105. 106. 109. 171 Coker. Barry 141. Coker. David 76. 111. 141. 286 Cole. Andrew 57. 72. 76, 102. 104. 186 Cole. Darrell 26. 104. 186 Coleman. Bruce 96. Coleman. Mr Clyde 228. Coleman. Kelly 108. 200 Coleman. Natalie 141 Index: Bradley — Coleman 275 Colley. David Colley. Joanna 186. Collins. Arlen Collins. Bruce 47. 186 Colins. Cheryl 77. 184. 186. Colins. Mrs Claudia 231 Colins. Curtis 171. Collins. Delonda 103. 141. 168 Collins. Earl 200 Collins. Jill 102. 104. 105. 171. Collins. Kathy 103. 186 Colins. Mr. Ken 228. Colins. Scott. COMMUNITY CASH 236. 242. Connell. Mark 186 Connell. Scott 26 Connolly. Art 26. 87. 186, 226. Cook. Chip 29. 200. Cook. Norma 141 Cook. Tommy 47. 186 Cooksey. Kay 171 Cooksey. Kristi 171 Cooper. Brian 95. 106. 112. 120. 186. 288 Cooper, Kevin 186 Cooper, Melody 87. 104. 113. 141. 267. 272. Cooper. Tawana 69. 106. 186. Copeland. Annette 102. 103. 141. 264. Corbin. Mrs Barbara 212. Corbin, Chuck 186 Corn. Brian 97. 110, 142. Corn. Kenneth Corn. Tina 54, 186. Corn. Vicki 171. Costello. Travis 186 Cothran. Michael 30. 200. Cothran. Shannon 200 Couch. Mr Roger L 227 Courtney. Angie 76. 104. 106. 107. 111. 171. 283. Covan. Mike 171 Covan. Tony 200. Covil. Jeff 142 CovH. Robbie 142. Covil. Scott 109. 200. Covil. Sonya 171. Coward. Joe 25. 51. 186 Cox. Cindy 77. 200 Cox. Dana 77. 200. Cox. Karen 142 Cox. Lisa 72. 186 Cox. Teresa 100. 103. 109. 110, 111. 168. 171. Cox. Tina 113. 171. 272. Cox. Tina 186. 196 Coy. Lisa 171 Craig. Mrs. Karen 214 Crain. Mr Richard 102. 220. Crain. Tony 171 Crate. Charles 25. 171 Crawford. Mike 200 Crenshaw, Christie 72. 76. 104. 107. 142 Crisp. William 186. Crocker. Angie 200. Crocker. Gina 200 Crocker. Lane 186 Crocker. Marianne 142 Crocker. Michael 200 Crocker. Richi 142 Cromer. Donna 200 Cromer. Robin 186 Cromer. Stephonie 108. 109. 171 Crook. Mrs Sh 1ey 227 Crosby. Anthony 142 Cross. Angela 171 CROSS COUNTRY 18. 19 Crouthormel. Jll 200. Crow. Danny 186 Crow. Eddie 143 Crow. Mrs Reba Crowder. Mrs Deroe 218 Crowe. Billy. Crowe. Donna 186 Crowe. Sandi 76. 171. Crump. Kely 83. 109. 11. 121. 143. Cudd. James Cudd. Jason 14. 32. 35. Cudia. Jin 75. 143 Cuberson. Todd Culbertson. Bily 95. 112. 200 Culbertson. Mitzi 200. Culbreth. Kelly 200 Cummings. Bill. Cunningham. John 69. 186 Cunningham. Meg 72. 171. Curry. Herbert 47. 171 Curry. Ivan 47. 186 Curtis. Edward 108. 171. Curtis. Roger 186. Dd Daniel. Chris 200 Daniels. David 76. 143. Danner. Paula 200. Danner. Ted 142 Darwin. Chris 171 Davenport. Donnie 171. David. Beatriz 200. Davis. Ben 47. 76. 171 David, Bobby 200. Davis. Butch 102. 104. 105. 108. 109. 111. 171. 222. 225 Davis. Mr. Charles A 227 Davis. Chelly 69. 201 Davis. Mrs Chris 93. 112. 216. Davis. Claudia 77. 200. Davis. Donna. Davis. Eric 29, 57. Davis. Greg 186. Davis. Jada 17. 39. 171 Davis. Jan 72. 104, 105. Ill, 171. Davis. Joey 186. Davis. Kelly 26 Davis. Jackie 4. 106. 143. 269 Davis. Kristen 75. 76. 171 Davis. Laurie 124. 136, 143. Davis. Malcolm 113. 171 Davis. Mark 201. Davis. Nicholas Davis. Nicole 201 Davis. Patrick 187 Davis. Rita 171 Davis, Todd. Davis, Wendy 110. 171. Davis. Willie 25. 56. 57. 124. 143 Davisson. Chris 46. 47. 72. 145 Dawkins. Kenneth 187 Dawkins. Lisa 106, 201 Dawkins. Ronme 99. 57. 101. 105. 106. 143. 269 Dawkins. Tracy 187. Dawsey. Mrs Debby 110. 216 Deal. Scott 25. 30. 51. 125 DEAL S PARK HILLS GROCERY 244 Dean. Johnny 107. 187 Dease. Deanna 54. 55. 72. 102. 187 Debolt. Joe 201 DEC A 86. 113 deGuzman. Ernie 102. 104. 105. 171 DeGuzman, Minme 72. 104. 105. 107. 109. 111. 143 DeMott. Melanie 76. 90. 103. 105. 111. 112. 187. 212 Dempsey. Mr Bil 210 Dempsey. David 76. 201 Dent. Mike 30. 187 Desai. Nomita 98. 110. 111. 115. 143. Dew. Sherri 201 DeWeese. Debbie 103. 106. 171 DeZern, Eddie 72. 76. 171 DiCataldo. Paulee 72. 171. 178 Dickens. Sabrina 76. 104. 107. 143. 163. Dil. Phyllis 68. 77. 171 Dilard. Theresa 108 Dilon. Mr Tony 47. 217 Dismukes. Brian 76. 187. 219 DISTRICT SIX 226. 227 Dixon. Kim 77. 111. 171. Dobbins. Gary 77. 109 Doll. Kathy 17. 201. 273 DORMAN PLAYERS 86. 110. Dorsett. Jimmy 57, 143. Dorsey. Sherri 201. Dorsey. Terri 201 Douglas, Deanna 187. Douglas. Jerry 187. Douglas, Suzanne 187. Dowel. Brent 171. Dowis. Brent 72. 187 Downey. Vonda 105. 143 Downs. Laura 20. 62. 104. 105. 107. 109, 111. 171. Drake. Mr Bill 133. Driggers. Lynn 187. Drummond, Phyllis 16, 17. 124. 142. 143. 284 Duckett, Ray 201 Duckworth. Allen 143. Dukes. Angelo 72. 171 Dunagan. Mike 201. Duncan. Brenda 54. 105. 201 Duncan. Dwayne 113. 126. 171 Duncan, Jeff. Dunn. Mrs Margaret 214. Durham. Disa 111. 201 Durham. Slade 201. Ee Eanes. Renee 187 Earle. Mrs Diane 220 Earles. Keith. Earles. Mirande 143. 269 Earls. Denise. Earnhart. Wanda 113. 171 Easier, Jason. Easier, Leon 171. Eason. Jack. Easterling, Dawn 143. Eaton. Todd 108. 171 Edge. Lisa 172 Edgins. Jeff 22. 25. 172 Edmund. Richard 96. 172. Edwards. Angelia 172. Edwards. Darren 143 Edwards. David 26. 27. 187 Edwards. Mark 187 Edwards. Mechelle Edwards. Mike 201 Edwards. Ryon 187 Elder. Cheryl 201 Elder. Tonya 187 EHiott. Miss Kathleen 77. 216. Ellis. Curtis 57. 106. 143. 269 Ellisor. Rodney 102. 104. 108. 111. 172 Ellisor. Tyler 187 Elston. Jim 172 Embry. Bonme 187 Engberg. Lisa 187 Engle. Sarah 69. 187 ENGLISH 214. 215 English. Andy 102. Ill English. Charlotte 172. English. Mike 108. 144 English. Sharon 77. 201 English. Shaunty 58. 187 Erwin. Cindy 69 Erwin. Scott 187 Eschenbach. Paul 201 Eubanks. Kellie 3. 64. 198. 291 Eubanks, Lori 104. 187. Eubanks. Trey 172. Evangelista. Guy 133. 144. 170 Evans. Lisa Evatt. Patrick 113. 201 Everette. Gina 72. 187 Eversole. Jerry 201. Eversole. Teresa 201 EXCELLENCE 12. 13. Ezell. Lynne 108. 187 Ff FACES 130. 131 Fagan. Mr Roy 91 Fahel. Valerie 144 Font. Lyvorn 39. 144 FAnt, Randall 172. Farmer. Russell. FARMER'S DAY 126. 127. Farrell. Joey 144 Farrell. Kim 36. 39. 172 Farrell. Rick 187. 222. Frris. Mark 113. 201 Farris. Scott 172 FASHIONS 120. 121. Faulkner. Dawn 72. 172 Faulkner. Jamie 144 Faulkner. Lisa 7. 58. 77. 201 Faulkner. Paul 201 Faulkner. Warren 187 Fazzone. Debbie 201. FCA 87. 105 Feaster. Trinia 187. FEDERAL LAND BANK 247. FELT PARTS CO 251 Fennessy. Mark 83. 108. 144, 147 Ferguson, Jeff 29. 201 Ferguson, Pam 187. Ferguson. Reginald Ferguson. Rick 25. 57. 124. Ferguson. Theresa 124. 144 Ferrell. Kimble 172 FFA 87. 113. 266. 267. 272. FHA 88. 112. 271 Fielder. Pam 201 Fields. Chuck 61. 85. 103. 104. 106. 111. 144. 265. Fields. Keith 104. 105. 106. 109. 111. 172. Fields. Lynn 76. 80. 144. 264 Finch. Tim 25. 172 FINE ARTS 216 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST 246 Fischer. Jamie 52, 53. 187 Fish. Karen 172. Fitzgerald. Jodie 109. 172. Fleming. Barry 201 Fleming. Lisa Fleming. Tammy 187. Fletcher. Billy 187. Fletcher. Norma 187 FLOUNDER FISH CAMP THE 244 Floyd. Angie 188 Floyd. Jennifer 80. 103. 104. 105. 172 Floyd. MarsheBe 107. 172 Floyd. Patina 144 Floyd. Scott 51. 109. 172. Flynn. Chris 188 FOOTBALL. JV 26. 27 FOOTBALL. NINTH 28. 29 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 22. 23. 24. 25 Forbis. Libby 144 Ford. David. Fore. Tommy 188 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 217. FORENSIC 88. 102 Foster. Bill 47. 104. 105. 172 276 lndex: Colley — Foster Foster. Brenda 172. Foster. Cherie 144. Foster. Denise 144. Foster. Ernest 172. Foster. Mr George 224. Foster. Guy 201. Foster. Joseph Foster. Kim 72. 188 Foster. Kim 201 Foster. Larry. Foster. Larry Foster. Lorry 201 Foster. Leigh 113. 172. Foster. Lisa Foster. Lori 144 Foster. Mark 201 Foster. Paul 25. 103. 172. Foster. Scott 188 Foster. Scott 201 Foster. Tammy 144 Foster. Yolanda 172 Fowler. Beth 144 Fowler. Crystal 20. 201 Fowler. Donald 172 Fowler, Gilford 201 Fowler. Jonathan 201 Fowler. Lynda 58. 188 Fowler. Mrs. Mary Fowler. Mary 72. 201 Fowler. Nicole 44. 45, 201. Fowler. Reg 201 Fowler. Reggie 47. 188. 232. Fowler. Reggie Fowler. Robbie 144 Fowler. Susan 172. Fowler. Tim 188 Fowler. Todd 172. 182. Fowler. Tonya 201 Francis. Mrs Jan 79. 214. Frank. Heidi 72. Franklin. Carla 188 Franklin. Greg 47. 172. Freeman, Alan 144 Freeman. Kevin 201. Freeman. Scott 201 FRENCH CLUB 89. 108 FRESHMEN 198. 209 FRICK JEAN 251. FriseB. John 13. 144 Frye. Ginger 172. Frye. Robert 145. Fudge. Trish 82. 116. 201 Fuler. Greg FuBer. James 29. FuBer. Ken FuBer. Michael 108 FuBer. Shelia FuBerton. Gary 188 FuBerton, Greg 47. Fulmer. Danny Fulton. Buddy 52, 53. 145 Fulton. Dee Dee 76. 111. 188 Fulton. Mike Fyfe. Chuck 188 Gable. Mr Harry 210. Gaddy. Mike 72. 188 Gage. Danny 113. 172, 267. 272. Gaillard. Paige 68. 188. Gallman. Baron 29. GaBoway. Mrs. Joy 220. 234. Gambrell. Miss Beth 218 Gardner, Jason 29, 43. 201 Gardner. Mr Jim 117, 182. 220. Gardner, Mrs Nancy 211 Gardner. Scott. Garner. Libby 145 Garner, Tracy 74. 172. Garretson. Paul 172. Garrett. Donold 145. Garrett, KeBi 201. Garrett, Miss Tammy 122. 123. 125. Gary. Mrs. Iris 223 Gaston. Brenda 201. Gaston. Jerry GattineBo. Tony 108. 145. Geier. Sherry 172. Gentry, Roger George. Lisa 142. 145. Gerald. Connie 75. 76. 103. 109. 172 GERMAN CLUB 89. 109 Gibson. Amy 201 Gibson. Darrin 108. 172. Gilbert. Alton 172. Gilbert. Mark 30. 188 Gilchrist. Eric 145. Gillespie. Dave 100. 172 Gillespie, Mr David A Gillespie. Geoff 172. GiBiam. Carl 108 GiBiam. Tony 23. 25. 56. 57. 124, 145 GiBiland, Kathy. 102. 107. 109. 146 GiBiland. Kip 111. 201 GINA MARIE FABRICS 260 Glenn, Angela 76. 201. 286 Glenn, Becky 188 Glenn. Chuck. Glenn. Daphine 201 Goad. Jimmy 48, 188. 232. Godfrey. Christine. Godfrey. Tim. Godfrey. Tracie 108, 201. Godoy. Steven 25. 85. 103. 105, 172 Goforth. Carmen. Goforth. Kim 188 Goforth. Kimberly 72. 104. 107. 146 GOLF 48. 49 Golightly. Jody 52. 188. Gonzalez. LiBian 201. Good. Sonya 75. 172. Good. Tasha 65. 188 Good. Todd 30. 201 Goode. Jenia Ann Goodlett. Jeff 202 Goodlett. Toby 106. 110. 111. 172 Goodwin. David 3. 14, 25. 32. 35. 102. 103. 105. 106. 108. 109. 111. 168. 172. 234. Goodwin. Mrs. Edith 227. Gosnell. Todd 172. Gossett. Alex 75. 188. 273. Gossett. Angie 172. Gossett. Donna 113. 202, 272. Gossett. Eric 188 Gossett. Tom 113, 188. Gowan, Cindy 75. 77. 172. Go wan. Ray 202 Gowan. Steve 124. 146 Gowan. Terry 188 GOWAN W.S. WELL DRILLING 8i BORING. INC 250 Graham. Arlene 108 Graham. Karen 72. 93. 104. 105. 107. 111. 146 Graham. Phillip 188 Grau. David 72. 202 Grau. Kim 68, 72, 188 Graven. Sonya 111, 202. Graven. Tyna 172 Graves. Traci 188 Green. Angie 146, 284. 285. Green. David 29. 202 Green. Donna 103. 173. Green. Randy 173. Greene. Brian 146 Greene. Chuck 48. 188. 291 Greene. Mrs GaB 214 Greene, John 202. Greene. Kathy 72. 292 Greene. Kristen 108. 133. 146. 285 Greene. Lisa 188 Greene. Mitchell 188. Greene. Miss Myra 219. 233. Greer. Debra 202. Greer. Dianne 146 Greer. Jerry 146 Greer. Jodi 111. 202. Greer. Joel 188. Greer. Joey 29. 43. 202. Greer. Mark 146 Gregg. Danny Gregory. Fred 202 Gregory. Gordon 22. 25. 30. 31. 85. 103. 104. 105, 173. Gregory. Jeff 173. Gregory. Karen 146 Gregory. Lisa 124, 146. Gregory. Lisa 110. 198. 202. Gregory. Mark 26. 40. 57. 128. 188. Gregory. Mrs Mary Ellen 231 Gregory. Myron 25. 56. 57. 106. 124. 146. Gregory. Nathaniel Gregory. Ryan Gregory. Shirley 173. Gregory. Sindi 4. 202 Gregory. Todd 26. 188 Griffin. Jackie 173. GRIFFIN JOE GEAR 8i MACHINE CO. 244. Griffin. Richard 146 Griffin. Mr Rick 228 Griffin. Ted 113. 202. Griffith. Jaye 173. Griffith. Lee 173. Grimsley. Chris 25. 173. Grizzle. Jim 113. 202. Grogan. Cindy 173 Grogan. Debra 110. 146. 285. Grote. Mr. David 223. GUDANCE 211. Guilfoyle. John 96. 173 Guilfoyle. Stephen 78. 79. 84. 92. 100. 101. 104. 106. 109. 111. 128. 146. 287 Guinn. Kenneth. Guinn. Lee 146. 228. Guinn. Steve 202. Guinn. Teri 104. 108. 146 Gunter. Melody 89. 108. 109. Ill, 112. 188 Gunter. Scott Gustin, Lisa 146. Guy. John. Gwinn. Joy 75. 108. 111. 173. 291 Gwinn. Tina 69. 108. 126. 173 Hh Hadden, Jeff 147. Haimboch. Brian 76, 86, 188. Haimbaugh. April 105. 109. Ill, 173. 272. 273 Hale. Jeff 188 Hale. Mrs Julia 8. 231 Hale. Lisa 198. 202 Hale, Patricia 11. 62. 66. 103. 104. 105. 110. 111. 173 Hale, Teresa 147. Halfacre. Katie 69. 202. HaB. Arme 202 HaB. Angie 202 HaB. Chris 147 HaB. David 26. 57. 188 HaB. Joye 76 HaB. Karen 72, 188 HaB. Kim 147 HaB. Lisa. HaB. Steve 188 Hambel. Mr Thomas 213 Hamm, Wayne 147. Hammett. Mrs Dian 223. Hammett. Mr John 108 Hammett. Mike 173. Hammett. Sam 188 Hammond. Stacy 173. Hammond. Vance 24. 25. 33. 34. 35. 188. Hance. Carman 202 Hanley. Shannon Haney. Mrs Vivian 231 Hanke. Mike 188 Honno. Else 77. 202. Harbison. Katie 202 Harding. Todd 29. 43. 202. Hardison. Robert 25. 124. 147, 284 Hardy. Bobby Hardy. Earl Hardy. Lisa 188 Hardy. Teddy 220 Hargrove. Reese 26. 57. 202 Harley, Brad 18. 19. 147. Harling. Crystal 173. Harms. Mrs. Jimmie 211. Harms. Todd 72. 202. Harper. Trent 147. Harrell. Kandee 72. 10-. 173. 183. Horrell, Mike 76. 148. 286 Horre Ison. Joey 148. Harris. Amanda 148. Harris. Dwane 148 Harris. Janet Harris. Mrs Kathy 220. Harris. Larry 109. 188. 189. Harris. Lisa 188 Harris. Michael 72. 100. 188. Harris. Tammy 202. Harris. Tina. Harris. Tina 202 Harris. Todd 188. Harris. Ursula 148 Harrison, Ben 18. 104, 188 Harrison, HoBy 110. 198. 202. Harrison. KeBy 202 Harrison. Mr Lewis 227. Harrison. Valerie 188. Hart. Holly 36. 37. 39. 148 Hart. Philip 148 Hartin. Lisa 202. Hartley. Deana 103. 109. 200. 202 Hartley. Donna 103. 109. 110. 111. 198. 200. 202. 291 Hartsoe, Scott 202 Hartsoe. Tommy. Harvey. Chris Harvey. HoBy 202 Hatchett. Phillip 72, 76. 173 Hatchette. Shana 65. 109. 111. 188. 190, 291 Hatchette. Tara 95. 148. 167. Hatley. Adam 102. 104. 108. 173. 287. Hattaway, Jada 188 Hauser. Mrs. Helen 213. Hawkins. Jeff 113. 202 Hawkins, John 188 Hawkins. Kim 65. 109. Ill, 188. Hawkins. Pam 109. 111. 202 Hawkins. Renee 72. 202 Hawkins. Tim 57. Hawkins. Victor 173. Hawkins. Zane 173. Hayenga. Becky 188 Hayes. Dale 26, 42. 43. 202. 224. Hayes. Dean 77. 173. Hayes. Rick 51. Hayes. Rita. Hayes. Mr Roger 213. Index: Foster — Hayes 277 Hayes. Steve Haywood. Audra 173 Hazel. Lisa 89. 104. 109. 111. 183. 189 HEALTH CAREERS 90. 108 Heath. Noel 29. 202 Hedgepath. Mike 148 Heffron. Xan 173 Helms. Jeff Helms. Robbie 189 Helms. Steve 189 Hembree. Gregg 173 Hembree. Jerry Hembree. Sheila 148 Hembree. Sheryl 76. 111. 202 Hempel. Mark 89 Henderson. Chris 148. 290 Henderson. Darla 173 Henderson. Doug 148 Henderson. Jay 189 Henderson. Kathy 173. Henderson. Kelli 202. Henderson. Missy 148 Henderson. Suzonne Henderson. Tammy 202 Henderson. Van 25. 108. 124, 148 Henderson. Wendy 189. Hendley. Julia 103. 108. 111. 173 Henline. Malinda 202, 224. Hennett. Melonie 202 Hensley. Terry 103. 189 Hess. Paula 189. Hicks. Linda 202 Higgins. Trip 76. 102, 104. 105. 110. 148. 285. High, Laura 110. 133, 189. High. Tony 174. Hill. Mrs Jeome 151. 220. 221 Hill. Michael 76. 96, 101, 202 Hill. Scottie. Hills. Mark 148 Hilton. Webb 77. 174. Hines. Jud 148. Hines. Mrs Kathy 54. 214 Hines. Keith 202. Hinson. Jerry 148. 285 Hippier. Ronny 109. 174. HISTORY 222. 223. HOECHST 241 Hogue. Brad 108. 174 Holbert. Danny 148 Holcombe. Cindy 77. 107, 108, 202 Holcombe. Kathy 202. Holder. Gary 189 Holland. David 174. Holland. Eddie 189 Holloway, Key 104. 189 Holoway. Tonya 44. 202. Holmes. Terry 51. 148 Holmes. Tim 100. 189 Holt, Tammy 10. 75. 104. 105. 109. 111, 189 HOMECOMING 122. 123. 124, 125. Hong. Meek young 202. HONORS 284. 285. 286. 287 Hoover. Pam 107. Ill, 113, 149. Hoover. Phil 202 Hoover. Robin 68. 108. 149 Hoover. Sherri 96. 102, 108. 109. 189 Hope. Kiffin 76. 132. 149 Hopper. Donald 202 Horton. Brad 25. 174. Horton. Brian Horton. Christie 202 Horton. Tim 203. Horvah. Monique 64. 94. 108. 203 Hosley. Sharon 110, 149 Houston. Paula 38. 39. 174 Hovis. Lisa 75. 174 Howard. Amanda 149, 264. 287. Howard. Jeff 113. 203. Ho word. Karen 189 Howard. Mary 189 Howard. Robbie 189. Howard. Ruth 77. 203 Howell. Steve 149 Hudani. Karim 203 Hudam. Tazmin 108. 111. 117. 149 Huey. Roxy 203 Huggins. Carla 75. 174 Huggins, Darryl 149 Hughes. Allen 26. 189. 221 Hughes. Candy 149 Hughes. DaVetta 64. 203 Hughes. Dusty 189 Hughes. Dwayne 29. 57. 203 Hughes. Eric 149 Hughes. Juan 106 Hughes. Katrina 72. 189 Hughes. Ken 29. 43. 203. 224 Hughes. Tracey 2. 72. 203 Hughey. Glenn Hughey. Lisa 149 Humphries. Jeff Humecutt. John Hunt. Alison 203. Hunter. Angie 189. Hunter. David Hunter. Gerada 108 Hunter. Tommy 113. 189 Hunter. Tracy 113. 189. 272 Hunter. Mr Walter 225 Huntley. Mike 189 Huntley. Todd 189 Hurst. Aaron Hurst. Terry 113. Huskey. Chris 189 Hutchens. Marvin 26. 189. Hyatt BiHy. Hyatt. Brian 189. Hyatt. Missie 2. 65. 98. 109. 184. 189. Hyder. Brian 203 Hyder. Carol Hyder. Otis 189 Ingle. Chad 189 Ingle. Linda. Ingle. Michelle 113. 174 Ingram. Hazel 108 INTERACT 90, 108. ITV 91. 101 Jj Jackson. Mr. Bobby 32. Jackson. Boyce 189 Jackson. Buddy 110 Jackson. Cheryl. Jackson. Chris 52. Jackson. Connie 203. Jackson. Crystal 174. Jackson. Gary 149 Jackson. Faron 189 Jackson. Glenn 25. 124. 150 Jackson. Joel 189 Jackson. Lisa 174 Jackson. Lori 174 Jackson. Mike 108. Jackson. Tim 203 Jackson, Tim 29. 43. 203. Jackson. Tina 86. 150. Jackson. Tony 25. 35. 76, 104 105. 174 Jackson, Trocy 39. 113. 174. Jackson, Tracy 189 Jackson. Walter 26. 30. 190. Jackson. Wanda 174 JACKSON'S EXXON SERVICE 246 James. Michael 174 James. Sharon 105, 109. 111. 126. 190 Jamison. Tema 106. 203 Janulis. Miss Susan 58 Jarrett. Jim 203 Jarrett. KeHy 61. 111. 131. 150. 265 Jefferies. Dmitri 29. 30. 57. 203. Jefferson. Kevin 150. 285 Jenkins. Brian Jenkins. Deborah 150 Jenkins. Mitch Jenkins. Raquel 106. 190 Jenkins. Terry 174 Jennings. Curtis 203 Jennings. Donna Jennings. Laura 190. Jennings. Mark 190. Jennings. Mickey 26. 128. 190 Jennings. Rusty 190 Jeter. Dale 150 Jeter. Gale 150. Jeter. Gary 190 Jeter. Maurice JETS 91. 102 Jewell. Dona 190 Johnson. Adrian 26. 57. 68. 69. 106. 190 Johnson. Mrs Ann 214 Johnson. Beth 150. Johnson. Beth 174 Johnson. Mr Brad 133 Johnson. Brad 174 Johnson. Brian 122. Johnson. Candy 76, 203 Johnson. Chris Johnson. Darrel 72. 190. Johnson. Darrell Johnson. Mrs. Deborah 219 Johnson. Donna Johnson. Eugene 57. 102. 104. 114. 190. Johnson. Helen 108 Johnson. Horace 174. Johnson. Jan 126. 190 Johnson. Kenneth 40. 190 Johnson. Keri 190 Johnson. Kim Johnson. Mrs. Lee Ethel. Johnson. Mary Ann. Johnson. Michael Johnson. Michelle 203. Johnson. Princess 190 Johnson. Reggie 190 Johnson. Rob 72. 76. 174 Johnson. Robert 190. Johnson. Robin 68. 174 Johnson. Rodney 77. 203 Johnson. Roger 105 Johnson. Ron 72. 108. 129. 174 Johnson. Ruth Ann 104. 107. 190 Johnson. Scott 174. 234 Johnson. Sharon. Johnson. Stacey 72. 76. 150 Johnson. Todd 150. Johnson. Todd 100. Johnson. Todd 203 Johnston. Michael 203 Jolley. Mrs. Linda 80. 103. 130. 214 Jolley. Lynn 75. 90. 102. 103. 104. 105. 109. Ill, 174 Jolly. Ben 72. 102. 104. 190. Jones. Angela 174 Jones. Anita 174 Jones. Annette 77. 111. 203 Jones. Bobby Jones. Brian 203. Jones. Charolette 174 Jones. Chris 190. Jones. Cynthia 150 Jones. Donald 150 Jones. Esther 58. 105, 108. 109. 111. 174. 273. Jones. Gloria 104. 105, 108. 109, 111. 112. 150. 273 Jones. Jamie 203. Jones. Johnnie Jones. Joy 203 Jones. Mrs Laura 7. 220. 235. Jones. Michelle 111 Jones. Shelia 44. 203 Jones. Sherri 13. 90. 103. 104. 105. 108. 109. 111. 174 Jones. Sherrie 44. 203 Jones. Sherry 58. 203 Jones. Sherry 58. 203 Jones. Steve 30. 190 Jones. Terry 30. 174 Jones. Vince 101. 116. Jones. Willie 83. Jones. Willie Joe 150. Joyner, Leigh 82. 116. 190 Juma. Hanif 102. 104. 105. 107. 150. 285. JUNIORS 168-183 Justice. Catherine Justice. Joey 29. 30. 31. 102. 105. 111. 203 Justice. Rodney 190 Kk Karinshak. David 47. 106. 174 Kasch. Kevn 203. KATHLEEN'S FLORIST 250 Kaufman. Bobbi 68. 95, 103, 108. Ill, 150. Kay. Leigh 104. 190 Keenan. Fred 150. Keenan. Glenda 11. 62. 174 Keenan. James 29. 203. Keenan. Pam 203. Keller. Candace Keller. Darla 12. 72. 76. 105. 107. 108. 111. 150. KeHy. Beth 80. 104. 105. 174. KeHy. Deon 29 KeHy. Robm 190 KeHy. Teresa 106. 174 Kennedy. Angela 72. 190. Kenny. BiH KEY CLUB 92. 106. 265 KHgore. John 174 Killian. Mr Ron Kimball. John 174 Kimball. Karen 204 Kimbrell. Bobby Kimbrell. David 190 Kimbrell. Rod Kimmons. Kimberly 204. KIMBRELL'S KORNER 254 Kind. Dana 72. 150 Kind, Mrs. Jo 231 King. Carlton 204. King. Mrs Dlsey 214 King. Sheila 3. 10. 61. 76. 168. 174. 214. King. Stefan 190 Kng, Sylvia 174 Kirby. Donna 190 Kirby. Lisa Kirby. Lori 190 Kirby. Teresa 174 Kirby. Tina 204 Kirby. Tyler 25. 174 Kirkland. Miss Paula 16. 17. 44, 224. Kitchens. Bobby 204 Kitchens. Chris 174. Kitchens. Marc 174 Klim. Kristi 91, 151 Knight. Mrs. Annie 212. 289 278 lndex: Hayes — Knight Knight, Ms Beverly 103. 215. Knight. Mrs Cynthia 223. Knighton. Tonya 107. 112. 151. Knowles. Becky 190 Knox. Danyele 72. 204. Kolk. Wim 95. 104. 112. 174. Koon. Jerry 174 Koon. Robin 204 Kopf, Craig 109. 174 Kramer. Lisa 104. 108. Ill Krommer. Anja 20. 107. 108. 111. 174. Krawczyk. Chris 204 Krouse. Scott 52. 190. KSJ HOME IMPROVEMENTS 264 Kuether. Greg 191 Kullman. Bruce 48. 49. 102. 104. 106. 191. 212 Kuykendall. Janet 204. LI Lackey. Mr J.P 226. Lake. John. Lake. Mia Lamb. Scott 175 Lancaster. Cindy 151. Lancaster. Colleen 81. 104. 113. 191. 272. Lancaster. Corey 151 Lancaster. Mrs Helen 231. Lancaster, Keley 20. 191 Lancaster, Richie 30. 48. 49. 151. Lancaster. Thomas 175. Landrum. Adrian 29, 68. 204. Lane. Jeff 191 Laney. Rachel 58. 191. 221 Lanford. Kelli 175. Lanford. CMin 175. Langford. Bonnie 191 LaPorte. Renee 19. 175 Larkin. Lisa 100. 109. Larkin, Troy 30. 57. Larson. Mrs Penny 219. Laster. Keith 151 Lathan. Lisa 107, 111, 204. Laughter. Michole 68. 204 Law. Diane 109. 111. 126. 175. Lawrence. Mrs. Brenda 211. Laws. Betty 112, 191 Laws. Dee 151. Laws. Kelly 204 Lawson. Darrell 108. 151. Lawson. Dena 175 Lawson. Donna 152 Lawson. Jeff 191 Lawson. Kevin 108. 152. Lawson, Pam 76. 152. Lawson, Randall 191. Lawson. Ray 175. Lawson, Rick 191 Lawson. Sandra 69. 191. Lawson. Scott 72. 108. 152. Lawter. Cissy 39. 175. Lawter. David 191 Lawter. Gene 22, 23. 25. 125. 152. Lawter. Mr Leo 230. Lawter. Ray Lawter. Ted 72. 102. t52 Lay. Doug 30, 152. 284. 285. Layton, Brad 175. Layton. Dennis 204 Layton. Kevin 68. 152 Layton. Lori 107. 153. Layton. Phillip 175. Le. Tuan 175. LEADER THE 254. Ledbetter, David 153. Ledford. Darleen 191. Ledford. Donna. Lee. Boyce 113, 191. Lee. Buddy 191. Lee. Dina 131. 204 Lee. Gina 68. 103. 105. 107. 108. Ill, 175. Lee. Hal 113. 153. Lee. Jan 175. 272. Lee. Jasper 191 Lee. Jill 121. 153. Lee. Johnny 191. Lee. Ken 191 Lee. Kim 175. Lee. Kim. Lee, Richard 29. 42. 204. Lee. Wally 204 Lee. Wayne. Lee. Mr Wendell 227. Lemley. Jill 58. 204 Lempges. Wendy 191. LEO CLUB 92. 106 Leonard. Angie 204. Leonard. Mrs Kitty. Leonard. Mrs Marion 228 Leslie. Lauri 70. 72. 101. 204. 286 Lewis. Brenda 108. 204 Lewis, David 175. I AU k I AA OOA Lewis! Pam 58. 105. 110. 111. 191 Lewis. Sonya 191 Lewis. Tommy 104. 109, 111, 153. Lewis. Trudi 191. LIBRARY CLUB 93. 107 Licurs. Paul 96. 153 Linder. Mike 26. Linder. Todd 57. 191. Lindsay. David Lindsey. Miss Barbara 225. Lindsey. Jeff 113. 204 Lindsey. Linda 72. 104. Lindsey. Lisa 153, 228. Lindsey. Satanya 108 Lipscomb. Todd 191 Litteral. Robyn 72. 77. 175 Littlefield. Angie 58. 109. 111. 204 Littlefield. Johnny 175 Littlejohn. Darvie Litton. Sherri 175 Lockhart. Cindy 72. 108. 175. Locklear, Johnny 191 Locklear, Patricia 204 Loftin. Traci 204 Loftis. Billy 77. 102. 104. 110. 111. 153. 218 Loftis, Christy 112, 175. 264 Logan. Gene 72 Logan. Ms Joy 215. LONG B E PRINTING COMPANY 254 Long. Brian 60. 61. 76. 95. 102. 104. 105. 111. 118. 133. 153 Long. Calvin 153. Long, Doug Long. Jim 175 Long. Todde 77. 102. 204. Loper. Donnie 52. 175 Love. Darrin 29. 204 Lovingood. Angie 153 Lovingood. Tina 191. Lowe. Ellie 58. 107. Ill, 175. 273 Lowe. Jodie 204 Lowe, Lynde 103. 105. 109. 112. 175. 271. Lowe. Sammy 47. 66. 100. 105. 106. 112. 153. Lowe. Wayne 29. 204 Lozynski. John 57. 191. Ludwig. Mr Alvin. Lukridge. Gary 26. 191 Lundeen. Lisa 191 Lundy. Caroline 204 Lutz. Rob 204 Lydia, Pete Lydia. Rhonda 204. Lyles. Andre 175. Lyles. Anthony 153 Lyles. Garrett 29. 77. 204 Lyles. Otis Lyles. Reggie 77, 106. 191. Lyles. Mr Leon 230. Lyles. Torris 29 LYMAN OIL COMPANY, INC 252. LYMAN TV APPLIANCE 252 Lynch, Anthony 32. 35. 57. Lynch. David 69. 204. 224. Lynch, Julie 68. 286 Lynch, Lothario 175. Lynch. Shannon. Lynch. Tamalia 7. 204. Lynch. Tracey Lynch. Vencient 43. 204 Lynch. Wanda 175. Lynn, Pam 111. 204. Mm M S CHEMICALS 246. Mabry. Mr John F. 227 Mabry. Ken 108. 153 Mabry. Tonya 90. 108. 204. Mabry. Tracey 204. MacBay. Paul 204 Mack. Robert. Mack. Tommy Mackey, Marilyn 106. 175 Macolly. Mrs Kathy 211. Macolly, Mr Paul 225. Magan. Kathy Magill, Mary 75. 105. 111. 191 MAINTENANCE 230. Malone. Gina 104. 105. 107. 108. 153. 284. 285 Malone. Joel 26. 77, 191 Malone. Richard 106. 108. 109. 111. 175. Malone. Tami 108. 191. Malphrus. Mr Philip 228. Mander. Keli 176 Mann. Brian 72. 176. Manning. Robby 176 Marante. Maria 97. Marchbanks. Deanna 191 Marchionne. Adriana 204. Marchionne. AnnaMaria 75. 120. 153 Margocs. Len 58. 59. 176 Marquis, Mary 93 MARSHALL TUCKER BAND 11. 165. Marthers. Mr. Dan 3, 230. Martin. Ashley 204 Martin. Eric 191. Martin. Dr. Floride M 226. 227. Martin. Joe 204 Martin. Lillian 20. 204 Martin. Marion 153. Martin. Marisa 204 Martin. Willie 108. Mason. Angela 64 Mason. Curtis Mason. Frank 176. Mason. Jennifer 64. 77. 111. 204 Mason. Kely 70, 72. 204. Massey. Jeff 176. Massey. Kim. Massey. Myron 29. 30. 57. 204 Masters. Kelly 204 MATH 218. 219 MATHIS CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 251 Mathis. David 69. 153. Mathis. Mrs Jessie 230. Mathis. Mitchell 25. 85. 105. 176. Matthews. Sonya 54. 55. Mattison. Shodana 108, 109. 111. 176. Mauldin. Chrissy 191. MAVERICK FURNITURE 243 May. Annette 176. May. David 204. 217. 250. Mayes, David 108. Mayes. Mrs Donna MAYFAIR MILLS 257 Mayne. Michael 176 Mayne. Michelle 72. 191 Maynes. Harriet 58. 77. 106. 204 Mays. David. McAbee. Brian 204 McAbee, Denise 204 McAbee, Ken 153 McAbee, Lisa 110, 154 McAbee. Mark 154. McAbee. Robbie McBrayer. Deborah 142. 154. 167 McCaO. Toby 176. McCal. Tracy 204 McCalister. Connie 51. 154 McCalister. Jason 43. 204 McCarter. Elizabeth 191. McCarthy. John 101. 109 McClellan. Marty 84. 100. 176 McCkjney. Debra 69. 205. McCluney. Keith 26 McCluney. Sandra 37. 39. 124. 154. McCollum. Tracey 44. 205. McCombs. Charles 205 McCombs, Tonya 70. 72. 154, 286. McCoy. Pam 205. McCrary. Kim 85. 103. 106. 111. 124. 131. 154. 265. McCrary. Juanita 106. 124. 154. 269 McCravy. Mike. McCraw. Lisa 155. McCullough, Sonja 106, 107, 108. 113. 147, 155. 222. 269. McCurry. Eric 176 McDaniel. Mr. Bob 66, 210. McDaniel. Mrs Shirley 215. McDonald, Darrin MCDOWELL'S DRIVE-IN 256 McDowell. Trena 106. 176 McFarland. Mrs. Darlene. McGaha, Denise 205 McGee. Mike 26. 51. 191. McGiH. Cathy 58. 205 McGowan. Tracey 77. 204 McGraw. Bobbie 72. 104. 176. McGraw. Debbie 176. McGraw. Deenie 205 McGurk. Lisa 20. 102. 109. 110. 111. 191. 273. McHugh. Kim 205 McKeown. Mrs Anne 89. 109, 217 McKinney. Ben 108 McKinney. Vic 40. 191 McLean, Courtney 108. 112. 176 McLean. Jason 47. 176. McManus. Mark 57. 155 McManus. Stephanie 86. 104. 191. McMeans. Candy 44. 205 McNab. Jocki 191 McNabb. Dawn 191 McPherson. Chris 103. 104. 105. 176, 287. McPherson. David 205 McPherson. Mrs Joan 213. McPherson. Tracy 176 McWhorter. Ben 105. 109. 205. Meador. Gina 191 Meadows. Curtis 29 Meadows. Martha 108 Meadows. Olive 25. 57. 176. Meadows. Robert 149. 155 Meadows. Steve 69. 191 Meadows. Tony 176. Meadows. Vastyne 155. 269. Means. Archie 40. 191 Means. James 108. 136. 155. 269 Index: Knight — Means 279 Means, MaChera 7. 44. 58 Means. RaRa 58, 76. 106, 205 Medlock. Todd 48. 49. 155. Mehta. Caroline 69. 108 Mehta. Judy 81. 107. 108. 191. 193. 235. Melton, Bert 176 Melton. Duane 205. Melton. Mr J. Marvin 227 Melton. Mrs. Judy 112. 213. Melton. Mark 155. Melton. Michael 176 Melton. Michelle 54. 72. 131. 176. 178. Melton. Rhonda 77. 191. Melton, Sheryl 205. MEN'S ROOM THE 251. Meraglia. Frank 191. Mercer. Boyd 25. 125. 142. 155 Mercer. Mary 109. 111. 112. 191 Merchant. Jayesh 102. 104. 105. 111. 155. 284. 285. Merck. Cam 58. 75. 81. 104. 191 Meredith. Mrs. Freida 225. Merrill. Deidre 105. 111. 191. Messel. Mike 103. 104. Ill, 176. Metcalf. John 25. 92. 98. 106. 110 111. 118. 124. Metcalf. Preston 155. Michael. Rose 176. Michels. Barbara 5. 58. 103. 112. 155. 273. Michels. Katherine 58. 59. 98. 103. 104. 109. 112. 191. 273. Michelson, Dale 18. 176 Mikelonis. Billy 26. 128. 192 Milbro. Pam 205. Miller. Angie 103. 104. 105. 112. 176. 287 Miller, Anna 103. 104. 105. 112. 176. 214. 287. 288 Miller. Bill. Miller. Coby 205. Miller. David Miller. Debra. Miller. Dee Miller. Gail 44 Miller. Gary 192 Miller. Gena 75. 76. 103. 104. 109. 177. Miller. Keith 18. 68. 104. 106. 108. 111. 112. 155. Miler. Kelly 30. 155. Miller. Leigh 58. 198. 205. Miller. Marsha 75. 177. Miller. Meri 109. 192. 197. Miller. Renee 106. 192 Miller. Ronald 29 Miller. Mrs. Sally 231. Miller. Sam 26 Miller. Steve 76 Miller. Sylvia 68. 155. 269 Miller. Tammy 108. 192 Miller. Terri 177 Miller. Todd 177. Miller. Wanda 68, 124. 155 Mils. Angie 77. 205. Mils. Eddie 192. Mills. Juhe 75. 85. 103. 106. 124. 155. Mills. Mrs Margaret 230. Mills. Weldon 177. Millwood. John 192. Milwood. Tricia 205 Mims. Mr Edward 228. Miner. Teresa 192. Mitchell. Brent 177 Mitchell. Francie 235. Mitchell. Lisa 109. 112- 192. 271. Mitro. Karen 103. 109. 111. 205 Mize, Lisa 177 Mize. Mitchell Mockabee. Crystal 177 Monahan. Derek 205. Monahan. Janet 104. 107. 177 Montgomery. Diane 77. 205. Montjoy. Jennifer 72. 177. Mooney ham. Mr Greg 78. Moore. Ashley 113. 205. Moore. Ben 205 Moore. Cheron Moore. Christy 205. Moore. Cindy 192 Moore. Mr Gerald 113. 213 Moore. Mr Jerry 213. 232 Moore. Karen 155 Moore. Mike 3. 192 Moore. Mrs Pat 211 Moore. Patsy. Moore. Roe 72 Moore. Rodney 205. Moore. Tina 192 Moore. Tony 40. 100. 192 Moorman. Wayne 25. 57 More head. Duane 205. Morgan. Donna 155 Morgan, Julie 108. Morgan. Kathy 192. Morgan. Randy. Mormon. Douglas 29, 57 Mormon. Loretta 58. 192 Morris. Hal 91. 102. 104, 106. 111. 155. Morris. Keith 72. 104. 192 Morris. Shirley Morrow. Robbin 205 Morton. Randy 156. Mosier, Jeannie 76. 177. Mosley. Terri 156 Moss. Bryan 205 Moss. Kim 69. 192. 195. Moss, Stephanie 62. 72. 76. 106. 177. Moyd. Mrs Karen 219. 273 Murdock. Nicole 124. 156. Murray. Tina 156. Myott. Anne 104. 105. 177. Nn Nagro. Dan 192. NAHS 93, 112. Napoli. Scott 104. 105. 177. Nash. Stephanie 177. NATIONAL GUARD 237. 262 Nations. Leigh 44. 205. Neal. Stephanie 45. 205. Neely. Lisa 109, 111. Neighbors, Debbie 72. 76. 156 Nelson. Jamie 29, 205. Nelson. Kenny 43. 205 Nesbitt. Joyce. Nesbitt. Marquetti Net her ton. Leroy 205. Newman. Jack 177 Newman. Shade 192 Newman. Tommy 156. 229. Nguyen. Liem 104. 177 NHS 94. 105 Nichols. Rob 192. Nigh. Mrs LaHoma 212. Nix. Cindy 105. 108. 111. 130. 177. Nix. Donna 105. 206. Nix, Kim 156. Nolen, Kevin 177 Nolen, Lisa 192. NON-DEPARTMENTAL 225. Norris. Mr Jim 223. Norris. Melissa 200. 206. Norris. Michelle 200. 206. Norris. Mrs Susan 7. 209 Norton. Alicia 192. Norton. Brian 26. 30. 192 Norton. Kelly 29. 206. Norwood. Scottie 192 Nusz, Toni 72. 206 Oo O'Brien. David 57 Odom. Chris 182. 192 Odom. Mrs Laura 108. 211. OFFICE WORKERS 94 Oglesby. Carmela 103. Ill, 124. 156. 269. Oglesby. Carolyn 156 Oglesby. Katherine 206. Oglesby. Kenneth 26. Oglesby. Ricky 177. Oliver. Joey 206 Olle. Christine 58. 105. 107. 109. 152. 156. 273. OHe. Dina 69. Olle. Greg 102. 109. 110. 192. ORCHESTRA 76. 77 Osborne. Joyce 103 Osborne. Paul 134. Osborne. Susan 71. 72. 206 O'Shiekjs. Harold 156. O'Shields. Lori 156 O'Shields. Susan O'Shields. Todd 177. O'Shields. Wanda 206 Osswald. Antoine 177 Ostheim. Cindy 77. 108. 192 Ostheim. Jeff 157. Ostheim. Missy 76. 81. 108. 192 O'Sullivan, Lisa 206 O'Sullivan. Mr Wofford 210. 211. 271. O'Toole. Chrissie 20. 58. 107. 108. 111. 177. 273 Otts. Doug. Ouzts. Julie 44. 206 Ouzts. Susan 206 Owen, Cindy 72 Owens. Brooke 122. Owens. Cheryl 106. 192. Owens. Chris 206. 221 Owens. Dale Owens. Dwayne 206. Owens. Jeff 108. 130. 177. 217 Owens. Keith 30. 157 Owens. Lancie 192 Owens. Pam 72, 157. Owens. Penny. Owens. Stephanie Owens. Todd 177 Owens. Mr Tommy 224 Pp PGM CONTRACTORS. INC. 252. Pack. Angie 206 Pack, Chris 177. Pack. Duane 57. 206 Pack. Melissa 157 Pack. Wanda 96. 101. 113. 192. 196. 272. Padgett. Doug 72. 109. 192 Padgett. Janice 86 Padgett. Nathan 72. 76. 157 Page. Chris 192. Page. Tissa 72. 157. Painter. Donna 206. Painter. Jerry. Palmer. Jeff 189. 192 Paluszak. Valerie 88. 102. 104. 110. 192. Parham. Eddie 192 Parham. Larry. Parker. Fran 75. 104. 105. 168. 177. Parker. Kathy 157. Parker. Mrs Nita 94. 112. Parker. Tina 77. 192 Parris. BiHy 52. 104. 105. 177. Parris. Danny 206 Parris. Dion 192 Parris. Gail 108. Parris. Mr Keith 226. Parris. Kenneth Parris. Kevin 25. 35. 99. 100. 177. Parris. Lisa 192 Par ton. Mike. Patrick. Amy 192. Patrick. Scott 206 Patty. Chrissy 157. Payne. Susan 36. 39. 105. 107. 177. Peace. Keith 192 Peak. Alisa Peak. Dianne Peak. Sabrina Peake. Jeanette 177 Peake. Jocelyn Pearson. Angie 117 Pearson. Kent 206 Pearson. Warren 177 PEDDLER STEAK HOUSE 250 Pedrick. Matt 26. 51. 192. Peeler. Allison 206 Peeler. Anthony Peeler, John 206 Peeler. Scott 26 Pender. Blake 192 Pender. Stocey 206 Peninger. Mr David 12. 68. 216 Penland. Eric 192 Penland. Niles 157 PEP CLUB 95. 111. 268 Perry. Jim 76, 192. Perry. Mike 30. 31. 157. Peterson. Lynn 192 Peterson. Randy 192 Pettit. Joe 157. 235 Pettit. JuNe 72. 103. 109. 111. 177. 183. Pettit. Pam 76. 206. Petty. Darryl 192. Petty. Don 77. 192. Petty. Kelly 109. 111. 206 Petty. Roger 157 Pham. Luc Phillips, Donna 177. Phillips. Mr Jack 223. Phillips. Mehsia Phillips. Mike 109. 216 Phillips. Nick 72. 76. 177 Phillips. Shelley 75. 110, 168. 177. Phillips. Steve 72. 177 Phillips. Tina 157 Phillips. Tony Philson. Keith 25. 177 Philson. Paul 40. 41. 192. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 95. 112 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 224 Pianella. Tammy 177 PICCADILLY CAFETERIA 255 Pickren. David 47. 177. Pierce. Julie 76. 97. 104. 105. 157. 284. 285 Pierson. Eddie 206. Pike. Jason 177. Pike. Wayne Pilgrim, Dorothy 157. Pilgrim. Mary 77. 206 Pilgrim. Nancy Pilkington, Dawn 192 Pirani. Amin 192 Pittman. Condi 192 Pittman. Eric 25. 30. 57. 85. 103. 104. 105. 177. Pittman. Lena 72. 192. Pittman. Terry 206. Pittman, Theresa Pitts. Mrs. Betty 280 lndex: Means — Pitts Pitts. Elizabeth 113. 193. 272 Pitts. Lizz 2. 66. 102. 104. 192. 193 Pitts. Miss Janice 233. Pitts. Joby 26. 193 P.J.'S RESTAURANT 238 Plemmons. David 26. 104. 105. 193 Plemmons. Tommy 26. 102. 104. 105. 109. 111. 124. 157. 285 Pless. Tim 72. 193. Piexico. Brian 109. 177 Pollard. Tina 58. Polston. Becky 177. Ponder. Mark 206 Pondoff. Rebecca 17. 177. Poole. Brent 72. 193. Pope. Tony 206 Porter. Absa 65. 193 Porter. Ann 177 Porter. Comic 43. 206 Porter. Donna 157 Porter. Joyce 157 Porter. Kim 193. Porter. Mae 124. 157 Porter. Sandy 177. Porter. Tina 177. Pote. Lyle 6. 206 Pot eat. Chris 26. 206 Poteat. Donna Poteat. Keith 60. 61. 68. 69 Poteat. Rhonda 178 Poteat. Mrs Shirley 107. 115. 225 Poteat. Mrs Wanda 230 Powell. Angie 206 Powell. Mr Curtis 229 Powell. Mrs Nancy 219 Powell. Tim 26. 157 Powell. Tim 193 Powers. Andrea 69. 206 PPG INDUSTRIES 263 Praytor. Jett 206 Price, Mrs Fran 215 Price. Julie 16, 54. 55. 72. 105. 193. 215. Price. Susan 72. 76. 193. Price. Terry 220. PRINCIPALS 210. PROJECT TRANSITION 6. 7. Pruitt. David 193 Pruitt. James Pruitt. Karen Pruitt. Laddie 51. 178. 225 Pruitt. Melinda 193 Pruitt. Michele 68. 178 Pruitt. Pam 193 Pruitt. Ronnie 158 Pruitt. Shannon 158 Pryor. Bo 12. 91. 178 Psillas. Nick PYA MONARCH 247 Pye. Rhonda 178 Qq QUALITY PHOTO 243 Quesenberry. Anita 62. 63. 107. 158 Quesenberry. Kelly 65. 193 Quim, Eric 193. Quinn. Kelly 102. 104, 105. 134. 158. 284. 285. 288. 289 Quinn. Rhonda 107. 158 Quinn. Rodney 178 Rr RADIO 96. 101. Ragan. Kim Ragan. Tammy 193. Raines. Kay 113. 134. 158 Raines. Lynn 127, 178. 272 Raines. Ronald 178 Rainwater. Dwight 72. 76. 206 Rainwater. Evan 72. 76. 113. 193. 272 Rakestraw. Teresa Romantanm. Johnny 178 Rankin. Billy 193. Rankin. Jana 76. 193 Rardm. Susie 193 Ravan, Chip 178 Ravan. Emily 69. 193 Ravan. Tony 178 Ray. Kay 206 Ray. Lisa 206 Ray. Ronnie 90. 178 RDA 228. 229. Reagan. Kim 193 Recror. Jeff 206 Redd. Grace 108 Redwine. Cindy 130. 178 Reece. Tim Reece. Vicky 115. 206 Reeves. Gary 207 Reeves. Sherry 178 Reid. Jeff 121. 154. 158 Reid. Kevin 178 Reid. Lisa 77. 109. 111. 207 Reid. Mark 29. 57. 207 Reid. Mr Nathaniel 230. Reid. Richard 207 Reinhardt. Fred 207 RESOURCE 214. 215. Revis. Jill 193 Reynolds. Barry 158 Reynolds. Marcia 193 Reynolds. Pam 193. Rhinehart, Dale Rhoads. Mrs Carolyn 212 Rhodes. Belton 102 Rhodes. Mischele 104. 105. 178 Rhodes, Nathan 178 Rhodes. Scott 29. 43. Rhymer. Robert 178 Rice. Angie 106. 178 Rice. Anthony. Rice. Kennie Rice. Lewis Rice. Melanie Rice. Robert 108. 178 Rice. Scott 207. Rice. Stephanie 106. 207 Rice. Tracie 193 Richordson. Darin Richardson. Pam 207 Richmond. Blondell 72. 193. Rickett. Lyn 108 Riddle. Dana 178 Riddle. Gary 178. Riddle. James Riddle. Nancy Riddle. Susan 72, 104. 107. 159, 273 Ridgeway. Mandy 72. 178 Ridings. C J 68. 178. Ridings. Jeremy 207. 272 Ridings. J«l 109. 193 Ridings, Wayne 193. Rimel. Roy 178 Riser. Teresia 193. R.J.R. MECHANICAL 258 Robbins. Adam 159. Roberson. Hattie. Roberson. Michael Roberts. Crystal 72. 207 Roberts. Jim Roberts, Lori 193 Roberts. Sheila 72. 193. Robertson. Donna 108. 159. Robinson. Barbara Robinson. Carlton 159. Robinson. Dennis 26 Robinson. Edward 159. Robinson. Frankie 159 Robinson. Gerald 42. 43. 207 Robinson. Melissa 72. 193 Robinson. Richard 72. 178 Robinson. Ronny 193 Robinson. Victor 178 Robinson. Wilhe Rochester. Bobby 178 Rochester. Johnny 207 Rodgers. Don 30. 178 ROEBUCK BUILDINGS 248 ROEBUCK FAMILY SKATE CENTER 244 ROEBUCK GREENHOUSES 238. Roebuck. Toronda 64. 77. 207 Rogers. Bobby Rogers. Brent 207 Rogers. Dawn 111. 207 Rogers. Derrick 29. 207 Rogers. Eddie 24, 25. 104. 105. 112, 179. 287 Rogers. Kenneth 108. 179. 187 Rogers. Leesa 74, 75. 103. 159 Rogers. Marie 72. 76. 104. 109. Ill 179 Rogers. Reggie 26. 106 Rogers. Reggie Rogers. Tammy 69. 193 Rogers, Thomas 101. 108. 170. 179 Rogers. Tracie 44. 58 Rogers. Vernessa 44. 69 Rogers. WiMie 108 Rollins. Donnie 159 Rookard. David 194 Rookard. Eric 102. 106. 133. 159. 269. Roper. Carol 54. 76. 179 Roper. Mike 100. 207 Roper. Paul 194 Roper. Paula. 77. 207. Rose. Teressa 207 Ross. Mr Jim. Rotton. Barry 24. 25. 50. 124. 159 Totton. Blake 7. 29. 207. Roussey. Mrs Andrea 231 Rousey, Dotty 76 207. Roussos. Ted 194. Rowell. Bonita 76. 194 Rumph. Mr Mac 117. 233 Rushton. Leigh 72. 179. Russell. Landie 69. 194 Russell. Mitchell 179 Russell. Suzanne 194 Russell. Tammy 134. 159 Ss Saad. Dawn 20. 104, 107. 108. 179. SAE 96 Saftey. Rob 72. 207 Salis. Pattie 58. 194. Salters. Todd Sampson. Trina 58. 59. 104. 107. 187. 194. 273. Samuel. Tamara 80. 99. 103. 104. 106. 110. 159. 269. 287. Sanders. Amanda 68. 159. Sanders. Lin 207 Sanders. Melanie 77. 207 Sanders. Michele 69. 207 Sanders. Michele 179 Sanders. Monica 103. 108. 109. 111. 179. 273. Sanstrum. James 156. 159. 214. Sargent. Phiip 71. 159. Sorter. Shneal 207. Satterfield. Dr Holland 256. Satterfield. Jube 159 Satterfield. Tony 159 Sawicki. David 3. Sawicki. Don 5. 159 Sawyer. Demetria 69. 194 Sawyer. Judi 109. 113. 126. 194. 272 Sawyer. Stephen Sawyer. Trina 207 Schaffer. Mike 159 Schaper. Mark 76. 101. 159 Schiafone, Chris. Schlagenhouf. Mark Schmitt. Jenny 100. 128. 179. 273 Schuermeyer. Susie 62. 63. 104. 105. 107. 111. 179 Schultz, Roger, 109. 194 SCIENCE 220, 221. SCIENCE CLUB 96. 102 Scott. Jody 72. 102. 104. 194 Scott. Kenny 58. 194 Scott. Robby Scruggs. Alice 107. 207. Scruggs. David 207 Scruggs. Dwayne. Scruggs. Kathy 160 Scruggs. Kim 194 Scruggs. Ricky 111 Scruggs. Sharon 61. 125. 138. 160 Scruggs. Wanda 160. Seay. David 194 Seay. Donna 179 Seay. Mark 179. Seay. Mrs Marian 229 Seay. Mrs Miriam 229 Seay. Stacey 75. 179. Seay. Stacey 51. 127. 179 SECRETARIES 211. Seifert. Mrs Pat 225 Selby. Jimmy 25. 102. 105. 106, 109. Ill, 124. 160 Sellars. Jeff 207. 232. Sellars. Shane 179 Sellers. Dawn 160. SENIORS 136-167. Settle Mr. Dennis 116, 219. Settle. Jody 113. 160. 267. 272 Settle. Melinda 61. 85. 103. 109. 111. 179. Sexton. DeAnna 17. 207. Shands. Marlene 194 Sharpe. Tammy 58. 59, 72. 76. 102. 104. 105. 107. 179. 273. Sharrett, Lisa 75. 108, 109. Ill, 179. Shawley. Kathy 72. 160 Shealy. David 57. 157. 194. 234 Shearsmith. Jeff 160. 232. Shearsmith. Lori. Sheehan. Mrs Carolyn 229. Shelby. Becky 87. 113. 160. 272. 285. Shels. Gwen 113. 160. 269. Shells. Teresa 194 Shelton. Bobby 179. Shelton. Brad 194 Shelton. Deidra 68. 194. Shelton. Steven 179 Shelton. Tammy 17. 76. 160 Shelton. Wendy 194 Shepherd. Doug 207. Sherbert. Pam 207. Sherbert, Teresa 207 SHELD 97 Shipman. Rendy Shirreffs. Heather 76. 111. 207. Shook. Kristi 72. 81. 104. 105. 194 Shores. DarreB 160. Shreve. Tim. Shuping. Mrs Sue 215. Sigmon. Letitia 77. 110, 198, 207. Sigmon. Michael 179. Sil. Brian 29. 207. Sil. Greg 57. 93. 106. 121. 154. 160. SEVER HERON THE 239. Simmons. Connie 160 Index: Pitts — Slmmons 281 Simmons. Don 207 Simmons. Donny 29. 43. 207 Simmons. Hop© 207 Simmons. Michelle 194 Simmons. Robert 108. 160 Simpson. Brenda 207. Sims. Everett© 160. Sims. Lori 207 Sims. Prothinia 194 Sinclair. Pamela 75. 102. 194. 291 Sisco. Lisa 179. Sisk. Allen 160. Sisk. David 109, 194 Sisk. Scott 109. 179 Slater. Sandi 109. 207. Sloan. Mr. Carl 229 Sloan. Donna 6. 207. 291. Sloan, Mr. David 229. Sloan. Jay 105. 106. 109. 111. 160. Sloan. Junior 207. Sloan. Mr. Richard 229. Sloan. Torris 207. Sloan. Tracy 194 Sluder. Steve 102. 111. 163. Smalley. Charles 207 Smothers. Mike 179. Smith. A.J. 52. 109. 207. Smith. Alan 162. Smith. Angela 54. 98. 104, 105. 160. Smith. Angie 72. 160 Smith. Angie 69. 108. 179 Smith, Angie 179. Smith. Mrs Annette 219. Smith. Anthony 35. 101. 108. 161. Smith. Anthony 108. 179 Smith. Beverly 69. 76. 207. Smith. Carey 41, 194. Smith. Carol. Smith. Cindy 194 Smith. Cornell 113, 179. Smith. Dale 179. Smith. Darryl 179. Smith, Darryl 194. Smith. Debbie 161 Smith. Eva 76. 103. 104. 1-9 Smith, Harry 34, 35. 57. 106. 108. 179. Smith. James Smith, James Smith. Janet 207. 224. Smith. Jeff 113. 179 Smith. June 72. 194 Smith. Karen 106. Smith. Kelly 194. Smith, Kerry 25. Smith, Kim 179. Smith. Larry 30, 161. Smith. Leigh Ann 190. 194, 291. Smith. Leslie 72. 207. Smith. Linda 161. Smith. Lisa 72. 108. 161. Smith. Lisa 104. 179. Smith. Lisa 65. 111. 194 Smith. Lynn 125. 161. Smith, Marcel 179. Smith. Melhsa 68. 194. Smith, Michael 108. Smith. Rhonda 54, 72. 104. 161. Smith. Rick 50. 51. 106. 108. 109. Ill, 162. Smith. Rita 108. 179. Smith. Robby 207 Smith. Robin 162. Smith. Roger 194. Smith. Rosalyn 72. 76. 179. Smith. Samantha 72. 179. Smith. Scott 225. Smith. Steve 207. Smith, Teresa Smith. Timothy 162. Smith. Timothy 108. 207. Smith. Tina 58, 59. 104. 179. Smith. Travis 8. 194. Smith. Walter 26. 194 Smith. Wayne 161 Smith. Mr Wray 3. 12. 210. 211 Smutzer. Mrs. Betty Jo 213 Smutzer. Chris 14. 18. 57. 179. Snead. Mrs Ira 229 Snead. Dr James 227 Snel. Missy 68. 179 Snyder. Donald 162. Snyder. Tracy 162. Snyder. Mrs Zelhe 229 SOCCER. BOYS’ 46. 47. SOCCER. GHLS' 273 SOFTBALL 54. 55 Soiesbee. Bobby 29 Solesbee. Cheryl 72. 84. 100. 104. 162. Solesbee. Jay 179. Solesbee. Joey 71. 72. 194 Solesbee. Joey 207 Solesbee. Kandy 134. 194 Solesbee. Richie 20. 207. Solesbee. Robert 194. Solesbee. Sharon 179. SOPHOMORES 184-197 Sorrels. Miss Joyce 215. 288. Sosbee. Grant 179 Sosbee. Lisa 76. 103, 162 SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK 236 Southern. Lisa. SOUTHERN BANK 246 Sowers, Beverly 111, 115, 194. Spake. Cindy 77. 208. SPANISH CLUB 97. 109 SPARTAN MILLS 255. Spearman. Sharon 194. Spencer. Jeffrey 18. 194 Spencer. Mrs Suzanne SPIRIT 10. 11 Splawn, Shannon 208 Spiawn, Tracy 194 Sprang. Richard 96. 101. 179, 182. Sprinkle. Jimmy 46, 47. 180. Sprouse. Eric 180 Sprouse. Kerry 162 Sprouse. Melissa 109. 208. Sprouse. Richie 108, 180 Sprouse. Tim 180. Sprouse. Tommy 180. Stoats. Todd 29. 208. Stafford, Angie. Stafford. James 194. Stafford. Reese 29, 208 Staggs. David 113. 180. 267. 272. Staggs. Teresa Stancil. Ken. Stand. Scott 109. 208 Standard. Robert 180. Stanley. Daniel Stanley, Lee 29 Stapleton. Mrs. Susan 90. 219. Staselavage. Dawn 104. 108. 109. 111. 184, 194 Staton. Steve 194 St. Clair. Renee 20. 103. 180. Steading. Angie Steading. Jay 108 Steadings. Pam 194. Steadman. Amy 180. Steadman. Claudette 72. 194. Steadman. Thomas 194 Steadman. Tony 208 Stearns. Tony 194 Steen. Kim 59. 106. 208 Stephens. Jimmy 57, 105. 194. Stephens. Mark 162. Stephens. Susan 111. 112, 194. Stepp. Vicki 75. 83. 180. Stevens. Bily 26 Stevens. Kenny 10. Stevens. Lisa 180 Stevens. Lorrie 208. Stevenson. Wiliam 194 Stewart. Cynthia 68. 162. Stewart. Kris 162. Stewart. Todd 208. Stokely. Billy Stokely. Freda 105. 180 Stokes. Brian 180 Stokes. Crissy 72. 208 Stokes. Lynn 72. 76. 162. 286 Stone. Cindy 75. 103. 194 Stone. Mrs Janice 229 Stoner. Greg 47. 194 Storie. Teresa 180 Strange. Carolyn 102. 111. 180. 214 Stravolo. Steve 46, 47, 194 Striping. Amy 162 Stribiing. Tina 162 Strickland. Angela 208 Strickland. Brian 180 Strickland. Michelle 195 Strickland. Tony 92. 97. 180 Stroud. Tim 162 Stroupe. Michael 72, 195. Stubbs, Jud 195 Stubbs. Pete 180. STUDENT COUNCIL 98. 110. Suber. Raymond 72. Suddeth. Paula 162 Sulivan. Jay 29. 208 Sulivan. Stan 25, 51. 124. 162. Sulivan. Tonia 208 Summey. Raymie 76. 195. Surratt. Dee Sutherland. Stephen 180. Suttles, Carol 104. 109. 162. Suttles. Cindy 58. 72. 109. 195 Suttles. Jeff 195 Suttles. Tracy 195 Swanson. Bill 91. 102. 104. 105. 162. 284. 285 Sweat. Steve Swinney. JHI 208. Swmney, Noel Swinton. Raymond 47. 195. 212 Tt Talbert. Scott 208. Tallent. Kandi. 107. 112. 163. Taley, Marie 180 TANNERY SUN PARLOR 248 Tate. Jack 33. 99. 163, 269. Tate. Kevin 195. Tate. Lisa 104. 105. 107. 175. 180. Tate. Miss Lori 54, 215. Tate. Pam 8. 37. 38, 39. 163. Tatham. Kim 195. Taylor. Allen 127. 163 Taylor. Mrs Becky 231. Taylor. Donna 195. Taylor. Drew. Taylor. Lori 61. 95. 122. 123. 125. 136. 163. Taylor, Lynn 93. 104. 112. 163. Taylor. Patrick Taylor. Rob 195 Taylor, Robin 208 Taylor. Ron 99. 101. 180. 234. Taylor. Spring 68, 72. 195. Taylor. Mrs. Suzy. Taylor. Terri 54. 104, 163. Taylor. Todd 127. 163 Taylor. Vicki 208. Taylor, Wesley 208 Teague, Kenney 180. Teague, Lisa 180 Teague, Ray 69. 195. Telejohn. Miss Pam 77. 216 Templeton. Heidi 72. 76. 104. 195. 286. TENNIS. BOYS' 52. 53. TENNIS, GIRLS' 20, 21. Terral. Sandy 68, 180. Terry. Doug 208. Terry, Eric Terry. Tim 29. 208. Tesner. Allen 68. 69. 180 TFC 98. 105. 270 Thames. Bobby 208 Thames. John 195 Thatch. Stephen 25. 57, 124. 164. THESPIANS. 110 Thigpen. Mr. Ernie Thomas. David 131. 164. 265 Thomas. Mr Harold 130. 158, 223 Thomas. Jennifer 75. 85, 103. 108. 110. 180 Thomas. Jimmy 113. 164. 285 Thomas. Lisa 75. 108. 109. 111. 164 Thomas. Lisa 180 Thomas. MicheHe 17. 195. Thomas. Robert 195. Thomas. Robin 164 Thomas. Rodney 195 THOMAS SONS CLEANERS 257. Thomas, Vernon 164 Thomas. Will 47. 195 Thompson, Angie 17, 180 Thompson, Anita 60. 61. 113. 180 Thompson. Evette 44. 58. 208 Thompson, Gary 208. Thompson, Jeff. Thompson. Mr Mark 223. Thompson. Miss Marrion 215. Thompson. Melanie 72. 195 Thompson. Nancy 111. 113. 164. 266 Thompson. Raymond 195 Thompson. Rodney 29. Thompson, Roy 101. 195 Thompson, Shane 29. 208 Thompson. Stacey 76. 164 Thompson. Stacy 195 Thompson. Teresa 195. Thompson. Terri 195 Thompson. Todd Thompson. Vanessa 72. Thorburn. Ashley 164 Thorburn. Randy 195 Thornton. Angie 208. Thornton. Brian 195 Thornton. Joy 195 Thornton. Kim 58. 208. Thornton. Pam 164 Thornton. Todd 208 Thornton. Trudy 101 Tilotson. Belton 72. 195 Tilotson. Karin 164 Tilotson. Lee 180 Tilotson. Phi 113. 208 TINDALL CONCRETE 240. Tisdale. Rodney Titta. Donna 75. 90. 103. 104. 108. Ill, 180 TMR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS. 261 Toland, Eugene Tolleson. Angela 11. 208. Tolleson. Gina 3. 64. 108. 208 Tolleson. Trocy 86. 96. 113. 180 Tomes. Bobby Tomlinson, Andrew 113. 195 Toney. Mr -verette 229. Torma. Suzanne 208 To we. Robin 108. 208 TRACK. BOYS' 56. 57 TRACK. GIRLS' 58. 59 Tracy. Donnie 208 Tracy. Ryan Trainor, Nick 68. 286 Trammell. Jamie 58. 76. 103. 105. 111. 180. Trammel. Jenny 208 Traynham. Steven 14. 18. 19. 30. 57. 164. Tredway, Leigh 180. Trnavky, Jack 26. 40. 195 Tromble. Chip 180. Truluck. David 180. 183. Truluck, Stephen 18. 19. 180. 282 lndex: Simmons — Truluck Tubb, Jennifer 108. 109. 111. 112. 180. 221. Tucker. Aubrey 68. 108, 132. Turner. Angie 195. Turner. Beth 72. 76. 164. Turner. Butch 208 Turner. Charles Jr 29. 208. Turner. Mr Curtis 29 Turner. David 102, 106, 109, 111, 180 Turner. Gary 96. 101. 180 Turner. Jamie 11. 65. 109. 111. 196 Turner, Jay 208. Turner. Julie 98, 196. Turner, Kim 103. 109. Ill, 180. Turner, Michael 18. 208. Turner. Mrs Mickey 212 Turner. Patrick 47. 84, 100, 164, 284. 285. 287 Turner. Rhonda 208 Turner. Tommy 196 Turney. Chris 208 Turney. Jeff 164 Tutterow, Ricky 196 Tweedy. Mr Glenn 229 TWIN OAKS EXXON 259 Tyus. Sabrina 196. Uu Ulsenheimer, Miss Jil 216 UNITED MOTORS. INC 261 Utter. Mike 113. 196. 272. Vv Valley. Deena 68. 89, 108. 164 Valley. Gentry 95. 112. 208 Valley. Ingrid 58. 102. 105. 107. 196. 273. VANGUARD 288. 289 Varner. Ron 29, 203. 208. Vassey. Angie 208 Vaughn. Jeff 113. 208. Vaughn. Scott 113. 180 Ver-Cauteren. Laurie 164 Vereen. Otis 208. Vereen, Stephen 196 Verne. Barbie 104. 105. 111. 196 Verne. Chris 78. 79. 97. 101. 102. 103. 104, 105. 109. 164. 284, 285. 287 Verne. Mike 79. 101. 111. 196 VOCATIONAL 213. VOLLEYBALL 16. 17. VOLUNTEERS 231 Vignati. Mrs Katie 219 Voigt. Richard 76. 109. 111. 118. 164. Ww Waddell. Angie 180. Waddell. Mrs Ann Waddell. Michelle 180. Waddell. Tessi. Waddle. Donna 108. 111. 180 Waidrep. Aimee 76. 180 Waldrep. Chuck 181 Waldrop. Bobby Waldrop. Richard 69. Wales. Sherry 3. 74. 75. 108. 184. 196. Walker, Andy Walker. Angie 196 Walker. Gerald 25. 124. Wolker. Mrs Gloria 217 Walker, Isaac 196 WALKER JERRY LEE THE CARPET 245 Walker. Keith 181 Walker, Leon. Walker. Tammy 208. Walker, Tim 72. 181 Walker. Thomas. Wall. Angie 164 WaB. Billy. Wan. Christy 208 Walace, Jackie 181 Wallace. Pam 196 Walace, Sharon 208. Walace, Tobey 196 WALNUT GROVE AUCTION 247. Walton. Tony Ward. Angie 196 Ward. Calvin. Ward. David 72. 196 Ward. Jube 108. 125. 165 Ward. Phil 165 Ward. Mrs. Starke 215. Ward. Vicky 72. 181 WAREHOUSE 128. 129 Warbck. Torri 76. 111. 208 Warman. Christie 54. 208. Warren, Brooks 114. 196. Warren. Michael 208. Washburn. Jimmy. Washburn. Suzi 07. 111. 112. Washington. Anne 181. Washington, Robyn 165. Waters. Dawn Watson. Kim 196 Watson. Tim 30, 31, 196. Watt. Kim 196. Watts, Betty 181 Watts. William 113, 208. Waugh. Miss Emmie Lou 219. Weathers. Kathi 111. 196 Weathers. Keith 165. Weaver. Calvin 208. Weaver. Karan 181 Weaver. Lisa 106. 108. 111. 187. 273. Weaver. Lori 72, 196 Weaver. Rodney 30. 208 Weaver. Susan 196 Webb. Mr. Rick 8. 43. 223 Weber. Stephanie 208. Weber. Tony 196 Weekes. Mrs Loise 226 Weir. Chris. Welborn. Mrs. Nancy 7. Welborn. Will 18. 46. 47. 57. 82. 100. 105. 209. Welchel, Charlene 181 Wells. Mrs Carol 231. Wells. Eric 25. 103. 109. 111. 181 Wells. Linda 69 Wells. Tim. Wells. Tuesday 165. West. Angie 72. 181. West. Dana 209 West. Deidra 209 West. Donna 108. 187 West. Donna 111. 196 West. Donnie 170. West. Greg 209 West. Jeff 109. 209 West, Kathryn 209. West. Mark 181 West. Melissa 68. 181 West. Paula 209 West. Scott West. Sharon 109. 111. 209. West. Tonya 165. West. Vickie 165. West, Wayne 165 Wethington. Susan 72. 181. Wheatley. Mr Syd 220 Whisnant. Mark 113. 272. Whitaker. Brian 29. 66. 209. White. Carmella 17. 68. 181. 273 White. Chris 209. White. Mrs Denise 39 White. Jane 209. White. Mrs Laura 109. 217. White. Michelle 209 White. Rexanne 61. 181. 265. 290. White. Todd 23. 25. 40. 48. 49. 196 White. Wendy 109. Whitehead. Mr Danny 92. 106. 223. Whitehurst. Mrs. Mary C. 23. Whiteman, Kathy 103. 105. 181. 183. Whiteside. Dana 209 Whiteside. Karen 209. Whitley. Tracie 66. Whitlock. Chris 25. 56. 57. 106. 125. 165. WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE 249. Whitlock. Jay 196. Whitlock. Jody 196 Whitlock. Mr Miles 227. Whitt, Debbie 72. 181. Whitt, Jody 76. 209 Whitt. Karen 71, 72. 165. Whitted, Billy 181 Whorton. David 209. Wideman, Mr George. Wierks. Susan 75. 196 Wilbur. Kelly 181 Wilborn. Steve. Wilcox. Missy 209. WHey. Lisa 209 Wiley. Mitchell 9. 165. Wilkerson. Angel 209 Wilkie. Candy 76. 111. 209 Wilkins. Billy 181 Wilkins. Jay 181 Wilkins. Jeff 102. 104. 114. 196. Wilkins. John 29. 43. 209 Wilkins. Tim. Wilkinson. Leigh Anne 181. Williams. Alan 101. 106. 109. 209. Williams, Angie 106. 109. 196. Williams. Brian 165. Williams. Curtis 196. Williams, Darran 196. Williams. Joe 72. 209. Williams, John 183. 196. Williams, Keith 181 Williams. Kenneth 197. Williams. Kim 77. 166 Williams. Lori 69. 106. 97 Wilbams, Maricia 106 Williams. Martin 209. Williams, MeNsa Williams, Michael. Williams. Michelle 77. 106. 110. 117. 198, 209 Williams, Nedonna 66. 95. 98. 106. Ill, 125. 158. 166. 167. 265. 287 Williams, Pam 209 Williams. Randy 166. WiHiams. Recee 181 Williams. Samantha 197 Williams, Scott 181 Williams. Sheryl 166 Williams. Shirley 107. Williams. Sonya 107. 109. 166. Williams. Teresa 113. 166. 269 Williams. Terri 83. 106, 107. 166. 269. Williams. Tim 72. 76. 166 Williams. Tina 209 Williams, Todd 104. 181 Williamson. Avery 197. Willis. Barbara 181 Willis. Carol 154. 197 Willis. Jamie 197. Wilson. Andrea 69. 197. Wilson. Brenda 182. Wilson. Chris 166 Wilson. Ellanda 209 Wilson, Jacque 58. 182 Wilson. Jamie Wilson. Jeff 161. Wilson. Lisa 182. Wilson. Vicki 161 Wines. Lisa Ann. Wingo. Mrs Carol Wingo. Mr Ed 230. Wingo. Jeff 209 Wingo. Ken 26. 30. 197 WINN-DIXE 236. 250 Winn, Rodney 161. Wisniewski. Julie 209 Wofford. Christy 77. 209. 232 Wofford. John 182 Wofford, Lanie 17. 131, 209. Wofford. Tujonia 37. 39. 197. Wofford. Wendy 182 Wolfe, Kelly 72. 111. 112. 166 Wolfe. Kevin 104. 197. Wolfe. Kimberly 104. 107. 109. 112. 121. 152. 161. 166. 287. Wolfe. Robert 108. 290. Wood. Ann 68. 182. Wood. Jeff 166. Wood. Jimmy 166. Wood, Mrs Lib 100. 115. 225 Wood. Sherry 197 Wood. Tracey 209. Woodfin. Lisa 72. 166 Woodfin. Rhonda 6. 209 Woodruff. Richard 25. 57. 124 Woods, Benjamin Woodward, Doris 69, 197. WOODWARD SALES 240 Woodward, Tony 25. 85. 103. 105. 130. 182 Woodward, Walda 75. 149. 166. Woody, Mark 30. 100. 105. 209 Woody. Tracie 166 Woppman. Kellie 75. 108. 111. 158. 166. Worden. Tony. Workman, Mark 197. Worley. Billy 167. Worley. Jeff 209 Worthy. David 82. 100. 131. 182 Wortman. Marty WRESTLING 30. 31 Wright. Chris 197. Wright. Coy. Wright. Janine 209 Wright. John 30, 57. 167. 269 Wright. Michelle 197 Wright, Paulette. Wright, Travis 209 Wyatt. Alan 167 Wyatt. Brian 51. 72. 197. Wyatt. Mr. Frank 28. 29 Wyatt. Mr Guard 230. WYATT'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 241. Wyatt. Mr. Jeff 224. Wyatt. Jeff 197. Wyatt. Sonya 209 Wyatt, Teddy Wykel, Darrell 167 Wykel. Mark 209 yy Yarborough. Scott. Yelton. Joyce 181. 197. Yonce. Dr Rubie Youmans. Tommy 76. 197 Young. Leon 197 Young. Michael 182. Zachary. Kim 72. 158, 167 Zachary. Marc 26. 197. Zanin. Vance 47. 104. 105. 110. 167. 173. Zeman. Jil 72. 93. 102. 104. 108. 109. Ill, 167. 284. Zimmerman. Alan 182 Wilson. Randy 197. Wilson. Sheila. Wilson. Shelly 197 Index: Tubb — Zimmerman 283 NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS: Pat- rick Turner, Kristin Austin 284 Honors Most Likely To Succeed Some of the most outstanding aca- demic honors received by seniors in- clude being a junior marshal their junior year, being a member of the Top 20 or Big Six, being recognized by one of the National Merit awards, or receiving a scholarship to their favorite college. Junior marshals are determined by the highest grade-point averages in the class after the first semester of the junior year. These students are respon- sible for ushering the graduation cere- mony. The Top 20 are the students with the highest grade-point averages after the first semester of the senior year, including extra credit for AP courses and Summer Enrichment. The Big Six is composed of students who excel in the vocational areas. They are selected by teachers as the best in their field. National Merit Awards include Semi-Finalists, who may become finalists, and Commend- ed Students. These awards are deter- mined by outstanding PSAT and SAT scores. Semi-Finalists compose the highest scores within their class. This year all of the Semi-Finalists and Achievement Semi-Finalists went on to become finalists. Scholarships are an important part of the honors received during the senior year. Last year's senior class gained over one-million dollars in scholarships. Each of these honors takes much ef- fort and continuous work from stu- dents. The incentive to perform well is gained from these honors as well as recognition from peers. BIG SIX: Seated: Denis© Burcham. Clay Clayton, Becky Shelby Standing: Jimmy Thomas. Hanif Juma. Jerry Hinson. TOP TWENTY: Seated: Gina Malone. Debra Gro- gan. Angie Green. Kelly Quinn. Kristin Austin. Julie Pierce. Lori Bogan, Kim Chester Standing: Chris Verne, Erick Benson. Kevin Jefterson. Jayesh Merchant. Douglas Lay. Patrick Turner. Trip Hig- gins. Kristen Greene, April Borum. Tommy Plem- mons. Bill Swanson. Marsha Bradley Honors 285 ALL-STATE BAND: Seated: Heidi Templeton. Lynn Stokes Standing: Tanya McCombs. Lauri Leslie ALL STATE CHORUS: Julie Lynch ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Seated: Heidi Temple ton, Kristin Austin. Angie Glenn. Standing: David Coker. Mike Harrell. Andris Balaram Infinite Possibilities Many honors are received by talent- ed seniors in the school. These honors include Girls' State, Governor's School, Maggie's Drawers, and All-State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. Vet, none of these honors come easily. To be selected for Girls' State, one must first be recommended by a counselor, fill out an application, and go through an interview. Governor's School candidates must fill out a lengthy application and submit a sam- ple of their talent to be judged. A sub- mission to Maggie's Drawers involves sending art or literary work to USCS to be judged by the English department of the college. All three All-State groups must provide auditions to prove musical ability in several areas. Though it does involve much work to be recognized in these areas, students find that by exerting themselves, the rewards are great. ALL-STATE CHORUS: Gerald Clowney. Nick Trainor 286 Honors MAGGIE’S DR A WEBS: Chris Verne. Patrick Turn- er. Stephen GuWoyle. Amanda Howard. 1983 GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS: Anna Miller. Kimberly Wolfe. Amanda Howard. GIRLS' STATE: Tamara Samuel. Nedonna Wil- liams 1984 GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS: Seated: Chris McPherson. Zoe Boyd. Angie Miller Standing: Adam Hatley. Eddie Rogers. Andris Ba- laram Honors 287 Editor Kelly Qumn helps first year staffer Anna Miller learn how to crop a picture correctly As a first year staff member. Anna MrUer has to learn the mechanics of yearbooking quickly and efficiently Taking pictures for the yearbook is on ardu- ous and yet fun Job for photographer Brian Cooper 288 Vanguard A veteran” of two years. Kristin Austin completes the entire senior section by herself. As advisor to the staff. Miss Joyce Sorrells proofreads the copy and gives advice wherever it is needed Yearbookability The 1984 Vanguard is published by the Vanguard staff. Josten's American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee, prints and binds the 2125 copies which are sold at $12.00 each. Mr Claude Saleeby is the sales representative. The cover, designed by the staff, is a craftline em- bossed cover with a Spanish grain and a smoke 491 color supplemented by Basin 517 with a Blue 347 overtone. Class pictures are made The task of overseeing the produc- tion of a yearbook is one that re- quires good organization for Kelly Quinn by Carolina School Pictures in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz as repre- sentatives. Extra effort goes to Mr. Jim Gardner, Mr. Har- old Thomas, and the Pho- tography Club for candids. The Vanguard is a mem- ber of South Carolina Scho- lastic Press Association, Southern Interscholastic Press Association, and Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The book won state and national honors in 1983 critiquing. They appear to be taking a test, but in reality. Kristin Austin and Lori Bogan are redrawing layouts from the dummies. Vanguard 289 Rexanne White proudly displays her Cavalier spirit dur- ing the singing of the Alma Mater After The Pits, It's The Peaks Meeting and missing deadlines, pictures taken and retaken, and long hard hours are all a part of being on the yearbook staff. The staff started out with nine but by the middle of the year had dwindled to a measly four (plus one photographer). Being editor meant staying after school till eight more often than I left at three. This meant postponing dates so that I might finish a few more pages on another deadline. These late days even included days during six-weeks' tests at which time I was also having to write twelve essays in AP English along with studying for three other AP classes. This load was shared by all of the staffers, in- cluding Miss Sorrells, who had to type up her exams and grade them while also proofread- ing. Pictures taken on several occasions could not be developed because of photography problems. Pictures were retaken and received days after the deadline. On one occasion, twenty-seven pages of pictures lay on my desk over Christmas holidays because they were received too late to be identified. Club pictures had to be staged which omitted many members from the pictures and often caused some people to appear several times on the same page. It was at this time that Mr. Gardner and Mr. Thomas, knights in shining ar- mor. came to rescue those of us in distress. Proofs were continually being received which had to be read carefully and corrected, regardless of whether we were trying to finish a deadline. Layouts had to be designed and stories written By the time one deadline was met, it was already two weeks into the next. The pressure was tough, but the ‘five muske- teers' worked together in an effort to make the best of a trying situation. Never losing spirit, we finally reached the climactic point when all was done except the index. Those last few pages were a cinch, and rest was in order for a day or two before beginning work on the 1985 Vanguard. The work which went into this 1984 year- book was well worth it when I see the final results and hear the pleasing responses from the student body. I hope that everyone real- izes the commitment which Kristin. Lori, Anna, Brian, and I. along with Miss Sorrells. Mr. Thomas, and Mr Gardner, have made in the produc- tion of this yearbook and are pleased with its outcome Kelly Quinn, editor 290 Clo$lng The expressions on the faces of Chris Henderson and Robert Wolfe show their enthusiasm for the cafe- teria food. Vocational math students David May and Ken Carr learn the funda- mentals of graphing while using M M’s. Lunch is a favorite time for friends Shana Hatchette, Leigh Ann Smith, and Mauricio Arce to chat about their day Chuck Greene perfects his chemis- try skills while on a field trip with the Science Club Freshman Student Council mem- bers Donna Hartley and Lisa Adams find bake sales an excellent source of funds Closing 291 Zhis Was Zke year. .. for Project Transition. for changes. for spirit. for excellence. Students not only proved that this could be the year,” but they also proved that this was the year. Students actively voiced their opinions re- garding differences in policies, and the adminis- tration followed through either with changes or explanations. Though the going may have been rough at times, students and administrators have shown their true color by accepting the changes and proving that this was the year. The ninth graders were moved into Wing A where they achieved the school- within-a-school con- cept, Students were faced with many un- familiar policies and new ways of doing old things. Students proved their spirit by standing by their teams, re- gardless of the team's record. Knowledge and skill continued in compe- titions both on the state and national levels. For seniors, the year 1983-84 was one of being one step closer looking back