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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1985 volume:

ZMCS 07 eONZSNZS OPENING ..................2 SPORTS ..................18 ORGANZAVONS .............66 STUDENT LIFE.............94 ACADEMICS............... PEOPLE.................. PATRONS................. THIS 7V THAT 282 CLOSNG..................296 Paul M. Dorman's 1985 VANGUARD 1491 W.O. Ezell Boulevard Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 Volume 21 Enrollment 2,569 Region ll-AAAA The sun rises each day on the test High School In South Carolina. Title Page 1 Student body president Gor- don Gregory asks tor the sup- port of the students at the first region game, Boiling Springs. As warm weather attacks Dor- man, Scott Burgess and Fran Parker enjoy the laziness ana comradeship lunchtime otters. 2 Openmg Here And Now 'Tdhe Odd What's that? it sounds like a movie.” Well, there was a movie called the 'West Side Story.' but this is the story of the growth of Dorman and the surrounding area ” Do you mean Dorman has not always had 2,600 students and four or five build- ings?” No, Dorman started with 900 students and three wings.” So what is the rest of the story?” A The rest of the story encompasses M the strides that Dorman has made The school is now one of the sixteen MB largest high schools in the state Dor- MBA man has made a name for itself so much that people now say. 'The MmSB National Guard across from Dor- man High School.' whereas they used to so, 'Dorman High School ac' n s s tr o i h e N a o nai', , rd IBB My. Dorman has certainly come a long wav '' HBBBSB As the band forms its tunnel for the football players to run through, balloons that the cheerleaders sold are released to show the spirit students have tor their foot- ball team. A bonfire provides the setting tor the student body to voice their desire tor victory over archrival, Spartan High. Their wish almost comes true as the game ends in double overtime, 34-28. Opening 3 Within walking distance, Burger King proves to be the ideal spot for students to meet after school. No appointment necessary. Med Central is lo- cated near Dorman and provides emergency medical attention. --- The new Rhodes Furniture store signifies the growth of the west side. The largest theater in Spartanburg is proudly locat ed on the westside ot town. The Cinema shows six movies at one time. 4 Opening CReddin' CyfPesl Yes. Dorman has made a well established name for itself. “But what about the areas surrounding Dorman? Dorman was once surrounded by desolate land, ex- cept for two gas stations. That is why Spartan High nick- named Dorman the farmers. Now. though, the west side of town has acquired many new businesses and it is still growing. “One of the reasons for this growth is the location of the westside; it is near the crossroads of the South. 1-85 and 1-26. That is the reason Wacca- maw Pottery located on the westside of town, its accessibility. Other reasons for the development of the westside are better transportation systems, better road systems, and as some say 'a better school system.' Oh. so that is why there are so many new businesses on the west side of town. Yes. that is why West Oak Square, Essex Square, and many other es- tablishments have picked the west side of town as their home. The west side of town is just a regular ole' booming metropolis, then. Yes. and this is the Westside Story. Balloons released at the homecoming game were purchased from a new westside estab- lishment, Pizzazz. Students often resort to the westside of town tor employment and Donald Fowler is one stu- dent that does by working at Quincy's near Dorman. Opening S 6 Prlde Of The Westslde Pride Of The Westside Why is Dorman the pride of the west- side? Dorman is the pride of the west- side because we are the minds of the future, the spirit of the past. We are real people, not clothes and the latest haircuts; we are proud to be real ' states Kellie Eubanks. Dorman can be seen as the pride of the westside. of course, because it is the only school on the west side of town. Also, everyone says Dorman has the best teachers and students. But for more reasons than these, Dor- man is the pride of the westside. Dorman is full of the minds of the fu- ture Dorman has strong academic standards. Many honors courses and advanced placement courses are available to students. Also, Dorman provides vocational studies through R.D. Anderson. The academic stan- dards were set this year as three stu- dents were named National Merit Semi-finalists, seven attended Gover- nor's School for the Arts, and one at- Hat, doll, and all. Wanda O'Shields proves that people must study even on Farmer’s Day. tended Governor's School for the Academics. Spirit is an ever-present quality that makes Dorman the pride of the west side. The stands are always full at home football games and even most away football games. Dorman teams of all sports are known for their com- petitive spirit. Honoring set traditions is another quality that makes Dorman the pride of the westside. Farmer's Day is an ever-present tradition that shows the spirit the students have and the pride they take in their school. As expressed by the garter buttons sold by the Pep Club. Dorman students are Proud to be farmers. Homecoming is another set tradition through which school pride is shown. Students dress up for homecoming to display school spirit and honor their school. For whatever reason, superb facili- ties, the band, or Blue Belles, most stu- dents will agree that Dorman is the pride of the westside and on top of that, South Carolina's Best High School. Farmer Square? It looks that way as students gather In front of the school at lunchtime on Farmer's Day. “Vlkebuster shirts were a hit tor Farmer’s Day, and Kathy Greene seems to agree that it goes well with her farmer apparel. Rhonda Birch, Scott Floyd, Joy Thornton, and April Haimbaugh are caught bringing pets to school, two s tutted pigs. Pride Of The Westside 7 Leigh Alverson, Kim Cox, Laura Cazallls, San- dra Frey, Tanya Walker, Kim McCormick, and Katie Welch (back) prove that freshmen have fun at Friday night football games. Longtime couple Jamie Trammell and Eric Wells look forward to seeing each other at lunch each day. A crowd of students shows oft a little extra spirit at the outside pep rally. Even teachers can get Into the Farmer’s Day spirit as proved by Coach Stan Byers. The bonfire was enough to make the Thursday night before the Spartan High game extraordi- nary. 8 Make An Ordinary Day Extraordinary Lunchtime Is the perfect time for Lisa Adams, Debbie Fazzone, and Sonya Graven to discuss how the Farmer’s Day Is going. Mt. Dorman? With the stands full at the outside pep rally, the shape looks like the Inclination ot a mountain. Make An Ordinary Day Extraordinary As the Education Improvement Act was implemented, many stu- dents wondered if school days would become a boring, ordinary routine. However, the students found way to make ordinary days seem extraordinary. As the fall football season began, a new trend was unleashed. This trend was the selling of balloons by the cheerleaders to kick off the sea- son in style. Blue, light blue, red. and white balloons were released into the air as the team ran through the tunnel made by the band. The week of homecoming brought with it a host of new ideas, with everything from a spirit protest day to a play presented by the Dor- man Players. As Farmer's Day came around, so did the sale of a hot new item. Jer- sey style shirts were the rage with a Vikebusters symbol on the front and “I ain't afraid of no Vikes print- ed on the back. For the last home football game of the season, a group of teachers decided to show their school spirit by dressing as cheerleaders for the day and cheering at a pre-game pep rally. As Thanksgiving drew near, the Beta Club decided to try something to spark up a rather boring period of school. They sold Thank you for be- ing a friend grams with a new twist of being originally thought of and designed by members of the club. The Christmas season came around and the SHIELD staff gave everyone a Merry Christmas pre- sent. Calenders for the year 1985 including art and writing by students were distributed. The semester ended and seniors realized that they only had half of a year left in school. Springtime brought a school sponsored Penny Carnival. Graduation came and the seniors became the first class in recent years to graduate at the high school. As the year ended, students had found many ways to make those ordinary days extraordinary and keep Dorman the pride of the westside. Make An Ordinary Day Extraordinary 9 Gina Tolleson and Candy McMeans disem- bark their ship as they arrive in the Bahamas. New York life seems to have affected GEE stu- dents Mike Messel, Kirk Campbell, Mike Brock, and Key Holloway. Overlooking Heidelberg from the castle locat- ed there is Cindy Lyda. Cavaliers Going Like Never Before Cavaliers going like never before makes a clear reference to students of today. They tend to be absent from home whenever possible. Students stay gone from home so much that the label going here-going there is ap- propriate. Some students, though, have had the opportunity to do more going than others. During the spring holidays of 1984, the Spanish Club, along with Mrs. Laura White, set sail for the Bahamas. Also, the GEE classes took a trip to New York during spring holidays of 1984. These groups took trips to ex- pand their cultural knowledge. During the spring, Mrs. Sandra Brock- man and Mrs. Susan Norris also took a group of students to Europe. They saw the sights in London, Lucerne, and Hei- delberg. They were able to expand their worldwide cultural knowledge. Brian Cooper spent his entire summer serving as a member of Teen Missions International, an organization that goes to other countries and helps them build churches and expands their overall knowledge of God. Brian worked in Kenya and Israel. He is an- other student who is going like never before. This year the Student Council mem- bers planned a trip to New York for the spring holidays. The band took a trip to Walt Disney World during the election day break. Also, another trip is planned to Europe. This trip is planned for sum- mer and is under the direction of Mrs. Brenda Bishop. Dorman students thus are continuing the trend of travel that has been set Mrs. Susan Burdine planned the GEE trip to New York to further increase the knowledge her students were learning from their performing arts unit. As Jen- nifer Floyd says, I am glad Mrs. Burdine gave me the opportunity to see a Broadway show in New York. Providing the opportunity for stu- dents to travel is just one of the many reasons Dorman is the Pride of the westside. 10 Cultural Trips Posing with the famous unsmiling guard Is Ash- ley Brockman whose trip Included a stop In London. Spending the summer away from home with Teen Missions International was Brian Cooper. While In NaKura, Kenya, Brian helped with the building of a church. Does New York cuisine taste good? Dina Lee wonders this as she attempts to eat a shlske- bab. Cultural Trips 11 Argentina and Mexico. 16 years Everyday life is very different. In Argentina and Mexico one can walk the streets at night and enjoy the sites of the city. Marcelo Guzman A Close-Up Look At A Small World Upon entering Dorman, one would see many people, people with varied facial expressions, hair coloring, and clothing styles. If one were to examine these people more closely and listen to their voices, a realization would occur: a realization that not all students dre simply born and raised in Spar- tanburg. nor are all students born and raised within the Stdtes. Some were born overseas while their par- ents were in the service. However, others were born in a foreign country and lived pdrt of their lives there. These people give Dorman a rich cultural heritage. They have had to adapt to neW customs and for some, a new lan- guage. George Jannack is from Sydney. Australia. He lived there for seven years. A vast difference exists be- tween Austrolia and Spartanburg in the way of football. Australians play football on a circular field and do not wear protective gear. Aus- tralians also use a scoring system of one. two. or four points. Another person with foreign heri- tage is Anja Krammer. She is from Austria and lived there for six years of her life. She says that the most noticeable difference is thdt Aus- trian teenagers do not grow up on junk food; instead, they eat deli- cotessan food. Liem Nguyen escaped from Vietnam, along with his father and brother Lam because Vietnam was being taken over by Commu- nism. Their means of escape was on a boat from which they were picked up by a larger boat and brought to America. Dorman's cultural heritage spans from England to Spain to Korea. Each link helps to shape Dorman's cultural heritage. The students with foreign heri- tages fulfill a special place in the makeup of the school. Dorman is proud to have its special represen- tatives. 12 Cultural People Cultural People 13 Ot twenty-five girls, Sheila King is named 1984-85 Maid ot Honor and Rhonda Birch the Homecoming Queen. The releasing of the balloons provides a backdrop tor the crowning ot the 1984 85 queen and maid-ot- honor. As the Alma Mater ends, Rhonda Birch, standing with her lather Mr. Donald Birch, gives the traditional Cavalier salute. With all female senior cheerleaders on the home- coming court, the junior cheerleaders have the task of getting the crowd tired up. 14 Homecoming Festive Evenings Are Made Of Blue As homecoming night began, the contestants were driven around the field to their seats and the Cavaliers were looking for their fourth straight win. The Cavaliers built up a 16-7 halftime lead, setting the stage for festivities to come. Twenty previous queens were honored throughout the game. Then the big event arrived. The first home- coming queen. Susan Chumley Cox. and the 1983 Queen Nickie Bulman were present to crown Rhonda Birch the 1984-85 Homecoming Queen and Sheila King Maid-of-Honor as a back- drop of blue balloons was released The Cavaliers then rolled to a 27-6 vic- tory over Union. Rhonda Birch comments on being named queen. I am very happy and thankful to have such a great honor given to me by the students of D.H.S. I hope that I can carry out my reign to the best of my ability and I will never forget this memorable moment. A surging Cavalier defense holds Union to sev- en points in the homecoming victory. i Escorted by her grandfather, Sheila King sings the Alma Mater. As the contestants are called, they form two lines so that the crowning ot the queen can take place in the middle. Mascots A undie Bishop and Jason Jones, along with the 1964 Queen Susan Chumley Cox and the 1903 Queen Nickie Butman, par- ticipate in the homecoming ceremonies. Homecoming IS Denise Anderson Gina Bethea Rhonda Birch Stacey Brooks Camilla Browne Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Kevin Parris Wayne Moorman Barry Burgess Don Rodgers Steven Godoy Homecoming Creates The Excitement; You Create The Winner The Bluebonic Plague is coming was the phrase that sparked much in- quisition by students during homecom- ing week. What kind of plague was sweeping Dorman? The plague was that of football fever with the four and zero start. Homecoming week began on Tues- day, September 25. with a picket for spirit. Student Council members and various clubs participated by making posters. They carried the posters at lunch to picket for spirit. The Latin Club painted the most posters for second lunch. Stacey Brooks and her sponsor Don Rodgers, along with Camilla Browne, move down to make room for the rest of the contestants. Awaiting Gerald Clowney to call out their names are the homecoming contestants and their spon- sors. Singing minstrals composed of cho- rus members entertained students dur- ing the lunches on Wednesday. Finally, on Thursoay the Bluebonic Plague was revealed. The Dorman Players under the direction of Mr. David Spearman, performed a skit entitled The Blue- bonic Plague. The skit enacted out the upcoming football game and the crowning of the homecoming queen. A humorous effect was added by hav- ing guys dressed up as girls running for homecoming queen and girls in foot- ball pads as the players. Candy was thrown out to cap off the presenta- tion. On Friday, the theme was blue day and dress-up day. Though it was a cloudy, cool day, the first outside pep rally of the year was held in honor of homecoming. It did not matter that the classes were spread out in differ- ent areas of the stands because the seniors still prevailed yelling Senior louder than anyone else in the class chant. Finally, the contestants were pre- sented along with their sponsors. The guessing of who would be queen would be over in just ten short hours. 16 Homecoming Court Libby Bryant Sponsored by Tyler Kirby Betty Burns Sponsored by Billy Bell Cynthia Chapman Sponsored by Terry Adams Teresa Cox Sponsored by Todd Eaton Debbie Deweese Sponsored by Mike Clevenger Sonya Good Sponsored by Mitchell Brewer Patricia Hale Sponsored by Tony Jackson Carla Huggins Sponsored by Gordon Gregory Lynn Jolley Sponsored by Mitchell Mathis Glenda Keenan Sponsored by Charles Crate Sheila King Sponsored by David Goodwin Diane Law Sponsored by Brad Horton Marilyn Mackey Sponsored by Thomas Bates Susie Schuermeyer Sponsored by Tony Woodward Melinda Settle Sponsored by Michael Brewer Stacey Seay Sponsored by Chris Gergley Posalyn Smith Sponsored by Eddie Rogers Anita Thompson Sponsored by Olive Meadows Rexanne White Sponsored by Chris Grimsley Debbie Whitt Sponsored by Eric Pittman Homecoming Court 17 Kim Farrell (44) and Larteta Boykin (33) baffle lor fhe rebound wlfh Shar- on Boyd from Laurens In a 56-43 Cavalier victory. Quarterback Donnie Simmons leads the ninth grade football team to 43- 26 victory over Broome and an unde- feated football season. Qsports As the Westsid© Story unfold- ed. encompassed within was a year full of sports activities. Practice, sweat, pain, and tears accompanied the teams through the best and the worst. For each sport, practice al- ways began long before the start of the season. Football, cross country, and tennis began in the summer before the school year began. Sweat was that perspiration that each athlete encountered before performing his best. Pain was that agonizing feeling that stemmed from pulled muscles. Tears were those streams that flowed from the eyes of stu- dents after watching their team play with intensity, only to suffer a loss. The best of the times oc- curred when the ninth grade football team went undefeat- ed. Also, when players broke those long established records, the best of times were in evi- dence. The worst occurred when fans watched their team fall in de- feat. Perhaps the Spartan High loss was one of those most heartbreaking defeats. Through it all, the best and the worst, each team member, fan, coach and spectator contribut- ed his part in keeping Dorman the Pride of the Westside. Something Big And Blue Is Brewing Checking out the defense to Running back David Goodwin find an open receiver, quarter■ squares off with HiUcrest’s Mi- back Todd White prepares to chael Gilliam, pass while running back Billy Bell blocks a HI lie rest defend- er. Dorman 14, Byrnes 13. After losing the first game of the year for several years, the Cavaliers saw this pre-sea- son win as an auspicious start to the 1984 season. In the weeks to come, fans, players, and coaches were not disappointed with the first five games of the season. After a 28-8 win over Hillcrest, tail- back David Goodwin said, It felt really good out there. This gave us a lot of confidence. Goodwin rushed for 194 yards in this first game. This first win, says Eddie Rogers, made me feel good. He caught one pass for twelve yards, averaged forty- one yards on three punts, and picked up a loose ball and returned it for his first touchdown. The new offense and the confi- dence obviously worked as the Cavaliers continued to come out on top. Broome was the next victim for the Fighting Cavaliers. The game was the first time the two schools had met. The Cavaliers rolled over the Centur- ians 31-0 with quarterback Todd White completing fifty percent of his passes and Goodwin rushing again for 194 yards. The offense gained a total of 368 yards while limiting Broome to sev- enty-one yards. Dorman forces made the record 3-0 with a win over Eastside by a score of 31-0, grounding out 478 yards offen- sively. Goodwin ran the ball well — all of the backs did — and Wayne Moor- man had a good game, defensively, says coach Al Clark. At this point in the season, things were looking bright all Quarterback Todd White hands off the ball to running back David Goodwin who fin- ishes the game against Hill- crest with 194 yards on eigh- teen carries. Celebrating their 26-7 home- coming victory over Union, the Cavaliers huddle to give each other moral support. over. On September 21, 1984. 10,000 spectators witnessed a duel between Dorman and Boiling Springs. Both teams were undefeated, but in the end. the Cavaliers kept their record clean by defeating the Bulldogs 17-0. Coach Clark said after the game. I really can't say enough about the de- fense. As homecoming approached, the Cavaliers, determined to make the 4-0 record a 5-0 record and tie a school record, whipped Union 26-7. Running back Billy Bell said after the game. “Our offensive line is the best around. Not many fans and sports enthusiasts would have disagreed with Bell at that point. Dorman was 5-0 and ready to go! 20 Varsity Football Running through banners made by the Pep Club, the fired up Cavaliers charge onto the field. Running back David Goodwin shows his spirit after a hardfought 17-0 win over previously undefeated Boiling Springs. During the Eastside game, head coach Al Clark receives plays from offensive coordina- tor Steve GambreU to counter the defensive attack. Tackle Don Rogers (30) denies HiUcrest run- ning back Anthony Wharton the chance to make a touchdown.________________________ Varsity Football 21 VARSfTY FOOTBALL 6-4 DORMAN 28 HOcrest 8 DORMAN 31 Broome 0 DORMAN 31 Eastside 0 DORMAN 17 Bering Sprmgs 0 DORMAN 26 Ur� on 7 DORMAN 7 Northwestern 24 DORMAN 28 Spartanburg 34 DORMAN 7 Gaffney 21 DORMAN 23 Rock Hi 14 DORMAN 14 Byrnes 21 A tier rushing lor 100 yards on fifteen carries against the Bastslde Eagles, fullback Billy Bell comes oft the field for a breather. Dogpiling quarterback Chip Ferguson, the Cavaliers stop the Spartanburg Vikings on four downs Inside the ten. Quarterback Todd White watches the defense hokt the Hi He rest Bams to Just eight points. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front: Reese Hargrove (1). BiBy Mikelonis (2). David Goodwin (4). Billy Bell (5). Terry Adams (6). Sam Miller (10). Todd White (12). Thomas Bates (16). Ryan Tracy (17). Olive Meadows (20). Joby Pitts (21), Jay Bagwell (23), Mike McGee (24), Walter Smith (25). Adrian Johnson (26). 2nd: Brian Bishop (manager), Carey Smith (27), Don Rogers (30). L.C Burgess (31). Reggie Rogers (32). Paul Philson (33). Fred Durham (36), Kirk Campbell (40). Joe Coward (41). Eric Pittman (42), Barry Burgess (43). David Hall (44), Darran Butler (45), Eddie Rogers (46), Darrell Cole (47), Mark Foster (manager) 3rd: Tony Jackson (manager), Gary Lukridge (50), Mitchell Mathis (52), Gordon Gregory (57), Steve Godoy (60). Noel Heath (61). Brad Horton (63). Walter Jackson (64). Chris Gergley (65), Curtis Bolton (67), Joel Malone (68). Vance Hammond (70). Ken Wingo (71). Artie Connolly (72). Wayne Moorman (73). Mark Woody (manager), Kevin Parris (manager) Back: Mike Clevenger (74). Charles Crate (75). Ray Bichard (76). Chris Grims- ley (77). David Edwards (78). Chris Cobb (79). Tyler Kirby (70), Todd Linder (81). Matt Pedrick (82). Kevin Tate (83). Michael Brewer (84), Mitch- ell Brewer (86). Todd Eaton (89). Tony Wood- ward (90). 22 Varslty Football Accepting The Bitter With The Sweet The second half of the season was not as productive as the first half as the eighth-ranked Cavaliers suffered their first loss to 0-5 Northwestern. 24-7. The Cavaliers rushed for just forty-five yards against a fired-up Trojan de- fense. The Cavalier defense, which hdd surrendered an average of only three points per game, now yielded twenty-six points to Northwestern. Coming off their first loss, the Cava- liers had but one week to prepare for their nemesis, the Spartanburg Vikings. The lead seesawed through the first two quarters with the Cavaliers holding a 14-7 halftime lead. The Vikings tied the score 14-14 in the third quarter, but the Cavaliers fought back to take a 21-14 lead. With less than a minute left in regulation time. Viking quarterback Chip Fergu- son lofted a sixty-two-yard pass to Randy Briggs to tie the score at 21-21. In the first overtime, the Vikings scored first, followed quickly by a Goodwin touchdown to knot the score at 28-28. In the second over- time, penalties and mistakes gave the Cavaliers a fourth-and sixteen with no points to show for their efforts. On the Vikings' offensive play, they scored to give them a hard-fought 34-28 double overtime victory. This emotional loss took more than a week from which to recuperate. The Cavaliers lost the next week 21-7 to the Gaffney Indians before rebounding to a 23-14 victory over the Rock Hill Bearcats. Traveling to Byrnes, the Cavaliers fell victim to the Betsill Attack 21-14, end- ing the regular season with a 6-4 re- cord. By virtue of being a Big 16 team, the Cavaliers traveled to Greenwood for the first round of the state play-offs. A much larger Greenwood team hand- ed the Cavaliers a 17-13 defeat and finished the season for the Cavaliers. As the season ended, Coach Clark said, We had a great group of boys. The senior leadership was commend- able. I couldn't have asked for more. Vance Hammond. Don Rogers, and Wayne Moorman made the Herald- Journal All-Area Team. Tackle Ham- mond had sixty-seven individual tack- les and eight quarterback sacks for the season. Tackle Moorman had nine- ty-five individual tackles and eleven quarterback sacks. End Rogers had 117 individudl tackles with sixteen of these tackles coming in one game. Varsity Football 23 The Recipe For A Winning Season What do you get when you take thirty-four athletes, add determina- tion, training, and skill and put it all to- gether? The answer is the J.V. football team. With a record of 6-5, the J.V. foot- ball team played a rigorous schedule. As head coach Tommy Owens says, We played several good teams and challenged them very well. We lost three overtime games that would have been big victories had we won. According to Owens, the toughest games were against Spartanburg. Gaffney, and Byrnes. However, he says, Any time we took to the field to play another team, it was a big game. The J.V. players attended camp with the varsity during the summer and practiced hard to prepare for the sea- son. Defensive tackle Kelly Norton says. I learned self-discipline and tol- erance. It's a lot of hard work but well worth it. Linebacker Ronald Miller says, This year's team was better than last year's. We are improving and playing together better as a team. Miller plans to be playing for the varsity next year. Fullback Eric Davis says this year's experience was valuable. I think our hardest game was against Northwes- tern, Davis says. They used the wish- bone. and we weren't used to that since we use the l-formation. Owens praises other key players: tackle Todd Stoats, quarterback Rick Lee, wide receiver and back Mark Robinson, and tailback and defensive back D.C. Black. Placekicker Keith Cannon adds the extra point to make the score 7-0 over Broome. With fourth down and less than a yard to go, Donnie Simmons ekes out first down yardage on the quarterback sneak. J.V. FOOTBALL 6-5 DOGMAN 7 Sport anburg 13 DOGMAN 18 Broome 0 DOGMAN 20 EastsiOe 14 DORMAN 21 Borfng Springs 7 DORMAN 18 Union 7 DOGMAN 14 Northwestern 20 DORMAN 14 Spartanburg 27 DOGMAN 14 Gaffney 20 DOGMAN 21 Rock t« 14 DOGMAN 14 Byrnes 20 Back Scott Rhodes looks tor a hole around the outside in order to pick up a first down. Looking over the offensive formation, quarterback Don- nie Simmons prepares to receive the snap from center. 24 J.V. Football J.V. FOOTBALL: Front: Mark Robinson (1). Ken Hugnes (2). Garre 4 Lyles (3). Char'es Turner (4). Douglas Mormon (6). Richard Lee (12). Keith Cannon (20). Jett cerguson (21) 2nd: Ron Varner (22). Blake Ronton (23). Michael Turner (24). Myron Massey (25). Ronald Miner (30). Scott Rhodes (31). Rodney Johnson (32) 3rd: Cla- rence Wiikms (52). Derrick B'ack (33). Eric Davis (36). Maurice Be hea (40). Tim Jackson (44). Joey Justice (50). ChiD Cook (53). Donnie Sim- mons (17] 4th: .Jason Gardner (54). Bobby Soles- bee (63). Todd Gergiey (65). Ke'iy Norton (67). Richie So'esbee (73). Reese Stafford (75). Chris Cobb (77 Back:Tony Covan (76). David Green (80). Todd Hording (81). Jamie Nelson (85) In position for the upcoming play, Todd Har- ding listens lor the snap count so he will not jump early. Between plays, quarterback Donnie Simmons instructs Eric Davis, Todd Harding, and the rest of the offensive line to listen for the correct signal call. Rolling out of the pocket, quarterback Donnie Simmons looks for a wide open receiver. Blocking the way tor back Eric Davis to make first down yardage on a second down play are Chip Cook and the remainder of the offen- sive line. J. V. Football 25 A Perfect '10' (On A Scale Of 1 To 8) They were big. They were bad. They were boss. The ninth grade football team played eight tough games and remained undefeated throughout the season. Coach Stan Byers says, “It is great to go undefeated; it makes it all worth- while. Playing with the Squires is good experience for the young players. It should help them next year. (Several of the best players were chosen to play with the Squires when the Dukes were not scheduled to play.) The players enjoyed the tough com- petition. When asked for his proudest moment as a Duke, Steve Brockman replies, When we beat Spartanburg twice in the same year; that to me was a big accomplishment. Tim Wilburn agrees with Steve but talks more about the pressure put on him. “I feel more pressure during pass- ing because of the responsibility to block for the quarterback so he can complete his pass. Quarterback Chris Simmons was pleased with the team's victories and says, “The most exciting part of being a player is wearing Dorman blue and getting to play on the Dukes' team. The Dukes took complete control of their opponents on offense and more than tripled their scores, totalling 225 points to their opponents' seventy- two. The offensive players were led by tailback Lonnie Smith, receiver Kelvin McGowan, fullback Junior Holloway, and Simmons at quarterback. Their performances were consistently pro- ductive. The defense played strongly with Jeff Henson, Rob Gregory. Tim Wil- burn, Robyn Ewing, and Charles Giles leading the remaining defensive play- ers. Reflecting on the season. Coach Byers says, “I was very optimistic at the beginning of the season, but now I re- alize this team had the most talent as a whole of any ninth grade team I have coached. I think they will contri- bute tremendously to the athletic pro- gram of Dorman. Head coach Frank Wyatf and coach Stan Byers watch with their players as the Dukes score their first touchdown against Gaffney. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL: Front: Joey Bailey (10). Tim Nelson (11). Ted Anderson (12). Gary Woodward (13). Chris Simmons (14). Derek Leonard (21). Freddie McAbee (22). Brad Hughes (23). David Green (24). Shannon Splawn (30). Tony Ferguson (31). Charles Giles (32). Lon- nie Smith (33). Rodney Clark (34). Steve Mc- Donald (35). Chad Henderson (40). Dennis Guy. 2nd: Mark Hawkins (42). Junior Holloway (43). Wayne Cantrell (44). Scott Davis (51), Tommy Carey (54), Jeff Henson (55). Steve Brockman (61). Brian Licurs (62). Lemuel Carr (63). Johnny Marchbanks (64), Jason Hiton (65), Rusty Towery (66). Patrick Taylor (67). Rob Gregory (69). Kelly Thomas (45). Mickey McGrow (50). 3rd: Robyn Ewing (71). Joey GHreath (72). Michael Forrester (73), Tim Wilburn (74), Sammy Burnett (76). Mel- vin McGowan (77). Jeff Pearson (79). Lee Wilson (80), Morris Butler (81), Tim Fusco (82), Chad Smith (83). Vincent Johnson (84). Tyrone John- son (85). Kenneth Robinson (86). Kelvin McGowan (87), Jimmy Atkinson (89) Back: Coach Stan Byers. Coach Curtis Turner. Coach I oa Thrvmnc HahH Cnnrh Prnnk Wvrtii The entire offensive line, led by quarterback Chris Simmons, waits the call to drive further down the field. Discussing strategy, an Important part of every practice session, helps the Dukes to maintain their perfect season record. 26 Nlnth Grade Football Joey Bailey (10) awaits the snap dur- ing the 43-26 winning game against the Broome Centurians. Aided by linebackers Rusty Towery (66), Jett Henson (55), and Charles Giles (32), quarterback Chris Sim- mons (14) hands oft the ball to run- ning back Lonnie Smith (33). DORMAN NNTH GRADE FOOTBALL 8-0 12 Spartanburg 0 DORMAN 43 Broom© 26 DORMAN 21 Eastsxle 0 DORMAN 28 Bo4ng Springs 6 DORMAN 34 Union 8 DORMAN 33 Northwestern 6 DORMAN 27 Spartanburg 12 DORMAN 27 Gaffney 14 A break during practice gives the Dukes a chance to catch their breaths and chat with fellow teammates. Ninth Grade Football 27 The entire team listens for instructions on the next play from volleyball coach Paula Kirk- land. With back-up help from Carol Canty (9), Angie Thompson (10) returns the ball in a dominating game against Broome. Showing her determination in returning the ball, Angie Thompson (10) sets up the play In helping her team beat Broome. 28 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL 11-9 DORMAN L DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN w DORMAN L DORMAN w DORMAN L DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN L DORMAN L DORMAN W DORMAN w DORMAN L DORMAN L DORMAN L DORMAN L Boing Springs Broom© Greer Union Qnton Northwestern Cmton Spartanburg Gaffney Greer Broome Rock Hi Byrnes 8o ng Springs Union Northwestern Spartanburg Gaffney Rock Hi Byrnes The Perfect 'Kill' Consisting of two seniors, three ju- niors, three sophomores, and five freshmen, the volleyball team accom- plished much in their 1984 season. The players enjoyed the game and coach Paula Kirkland was satisfied with the team's performance. The team, unfortunately, did not make it to the play-offs, even with a 11-9 record. Freshman Angie Dempsey says, We had a lot of fun this season, and I hope the experience playing with and against upperclassmen will help me later. Senior Angie Thompson scored an outstanding 102 kills, which raised the entire team's total to 288 and broke last year's record. She also had a high- hitting percentage. Carol Canty, Lanie Wofford, and An- gie Dempsey were over ninety per- cent accurate during the season, rais- ing the team's percentage to a high eighty-seven percent. Julie Price dominated in assists, breaking her last year's record of 101 with a high of 144. Lettering this year were Angie Thompson. Julie Price, Carol Canty, Mi- chelle Thomas. Evette Thompson, Lanie Wofford, and Tracie Whitley. The majority of these players averaged playing forty-six games of fifty-one and played nineteen matches of twenty. Trade Whitley (7) steadies herself to block a possible point by a Rock Hill player. The bench waits to see it Tracie Whitley (7), aided by Carol Canty (9), can return the high volley. VOLLEYBALL: Front: Angie Thompson (10). Don- na Johnson (11). Monica Stanley (13). Lanie Wofford (12). Tracie Whitley (7). Carol Canty (9). Tina EBiott (8). Back: Tina Corn (manager). Evette Thompson (manager). Tracie Foster (manager). Angie Dempsey (15). Wendi Lan- caster (3). Coach Paula Kirkland. Michelle Thom- as (14). Julie Price (5). Tonya Massey (4). Jada Davis (manager). Volleyball 29 At the meet with the School tor the Deaf and Blind, Stephen Truluck and Tommy Brown lead the pack for the Cavaliers. One of the top female runners, Tina Smith runs past a School for the Deaf and Blind competi- tor. Proving that cross country is an Individual sport, Mark Woody pulls out In front of the other runners to enjoy a comfortable lead. As one of the top cross country runners, James Adams runs In the lead against the Rock Hill competitors. 30 Cross Country Geared Up And All Ready To Go Cross country is mostly an individual sport, says coach Rick Webb. Unlike football, when the whole team is used in order to score against the oppo- nent, in cross country the team only needs one individual to score. Consisting of brand new runners, the team started slowly. Even though there were only two seniors on the team, Webb thinks it was a productive season. The team placed second in the county meet and narrowly missed qualifying for the state meet by only two points. The top male runners were James Adams, Kenny Brown, Kenneth Og- lesby, Will Welborn, and Mark Woody. Tina Smith and Loretta Azzara be- came the first female cross country Jack Boozer strides out ot the group to take the lead while Tina Smith follows a close sec- ond. runners to join the previously all-male team. Runner Mark Woody says, I like cross country because it is an individual sport. I can be as good as I want to be. I don't have to worry about anybody else but myself. I can't worry about a line of players to block for me like a halfback. Practicing with the team, Mark runs four to five miles each day, but he hopes one day to run a marathon just to see if he can finish. Running in the 4- A state meet at Fort Jackson, Mark was one of the top thirty finishers. With several runners returning for next year's team, the cross country team hopes to improve on its 14-9 re- cord. Practicing during the off-season on marathon running and sprinting, the team hopes to make itself heard around the conference. CROSS COUNTRY: Front: Kenneth Oglesby. Mark Woody. Tina Smith. Loretta Azzara Back: Danny Ashe. Kemy Brown. Tommy Brown, Jeff Spencer, Stephen Truluck. John Williams. CROSS COUNTRY 14- ? DOGMAN 2nd School tor the Deaf and Bind DOGMAN 1st Bolng Springs DOGMAN 1st Ur� on DOGMAN 2nd Norm western DORMAN 1st Christ Church Eastside DORMAN 2nd Spartanbcrg DOGMAN 2nd Gaffney DOGMAN 2nd Rock m DOGMAN 2nd Spartanburg County Meet DOGMAN dm Region Meet Runner Ben Harrison paces his steps In order not to expend all of his energies at the begin- ning of the run. Tommy Brown, a new member to the team, runs alone behind the field house before re- joining teammates. Cross Country 31 GIRLS' TENNIS: Front: Angela Casey. Laura Downs, jenny Coieman. Kelly Lancaster Back: Lauri Austin. An a Krammer. Lillian Martin. GaDy Baumgartner. Melissa Bagwell. Crystal Fowler Playing against Union, Lauri Austin awaits the serve from her opponent. During summer practice, tennis coach Doug Bishop explains the 1964 season schedule to Jenny Coleman and Anja Krammer. Gaby Baumgartner and Grace Huntley, the number one seed from Spartan High, await the start ot their match. 32 Girls’ Tennis ' ■ IH' GUIS' TOMS 1-7 DORMAN 2 Bo ng Springs 3 DORMAN 0 Union 5 DORMAN 0 Northwestern 5 DORMAN 0 Spartanburg 5 DORMAN 5 Gaffney 0 DORMAN 2 Rock m 3 DORMAN 0 Union 5 DORMAN 1 Boing Springs 4 Even though we had a disappoint- ing season ' says tennis coach Doug Bishop, most of the team will be re- turning next year, along with some promising eighth and ninth graders. The team finished with a 1-7 record, losing their first four matches but win- ning the fifth one against Gaffney. 5-0. The team went on to lose their last three matches. Three seniors played their last season on the team: Gaby Baumgartner. Lau- ra Downs, and Lauri Austin. Gaby played the number one position this year and last with Laura playing the number two position both years. Lauri started one of the doubles teams this year and was also a starter in singles last year. Rising seniors Melissa Bagwell. Angela Casey, and Kelly Lancaster will be team leaders next year. Lillian Martin says. Playing tennis has added a lot to my freshman and soph- omore years. I really enjoy it. Coach Bishop plans a lot of practice for the team over the summer in order to have a winning season next year. Girls’ Tennis 33 Tennis From Another Advantage Point! Number one seed Gaby Baumgartner returns the ball to opponent Grace Huntley by using a backhand crosscourt. Laura Downs, at the second seed position for two years, listens to encouragement from teammates before her match with Rock Hill. Melissa Bagwell follows through on her fore- hand in a match with Rock Hill. Concentrating on the backboard, Brett Cohen tries to add two more points to the Cavaliers’ 33 32 lead at the dose of the third quarter against Boiling Springs. Starting Tall Among The Small I have always tried to develop the team as a whole rather than the indi- vidual players. says Bobby Jackson, boys' varsity basketball coach. He stresses teamwork. I've never had any player to aver- age more than eighteen points a game, Jackson says. “The team usu- ally does very well with this philosophy. They are currently averaging seventy- four points per game. Vance Ham- mond is the leading scorer with an average of eighteen points, followed by Jason Cudd with a fifteen-point average. The boys' team was ranked number five in the state before the season started, but they dropped to number nine after six wins, two losses. Jackson says, I was happy with our progress although we played a tough schedule. Five of the teams on our schedule were ranked in the top ten in the state. Jackson adds, The biggest advan- tage the team had was size. Cudd, a 6' 10 center totaled thirty-one blocked shots by midseason, and Hammond, a 6'8 forward, was the leading rebounder with an average of twelve per game. On Friday, November 30, 1984, the Cavaliers began their season by shut- ting out Laurens 73-48. Hammond led the victory with twenty-one points as the Cavaliers were ahead at half 34- 25. Cudd followed Hammond in scor- ing with ten points. The following Tuesday, Dorman dashed by Wade Hampton 62-49, rais- ing their record to 2-0. Usually most coaches would be pleased with a thir- teen-point victory, but, considering Wade Hampton outscored the team in the turnover department and did not shoot well from the floor, Jackson's dis- appointment was clear. I thought we made too many mis- takes. It's hard to explain because we went down to Laurens and played al- most mistake-free and then we came home and played like this, he says. In the next game, the Cavaliers fell prey to the Eastside Eagles 90-69, dropping to 2-1. The following week they again triumphed over Wade Hampton 80-77 with Cudd scoring twenty-two points and Hammond twenty-one. Anthony Smith's fifteen and Thomas Rogers' eleven helped im- prove the Cavs' record to 3-1. The Cavaliers again proved victori- ous the following week as they took advantage of the home court against Laurens. Hammond again proved to be the key to the victory by tying his career high twenty-four points. Hammond also triggered a third- quarter rampage that carried the Cavaliers to an easy 74-58 win over the Raiders. Jackson says, I was hop- ing we would be 5-0 at that point. We still lacked cohesiveness. We were playing well in spurts. Using height and size as their advan- tages, the boys' varsity basketball team began their quest for the confer- ence championship. If they could overcome their major weakness, lack of quickness, and could play an injury- free season, the team could achieve their goals of having a winning season. 34 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Edging past a Bulldog guard, Vance Hammond (If 53) snatches two more points to give the Cavs a five-point lead at the close of the fourth quarter against Bolling Springs. Going over the head of a Bulldog, 22 Thomas Rogers shoots another basket for the Cavaliers. Jason Cudd ( 50) goes up tor two more points before halftime against Byrnes. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 35 Eyeing the basket, Vance Hammond (S3) uses precision and style to score another two points against the Bolling Springs Bulldogs. Pre game warm-ups give Vance Hammond (53), Brett Cohen (51), and Harold Smith (42) time to practice their layups and rebounds. it Brett Cohen (51) does not grab the rebound, Thomas Rogers (22) and Vance Hammond (S3) stand ready to snare it from a Spartan High Viking. Center Jason Cudd (SO) and assistant coach Stan Byers discuss the next play as head coach Bobby Jackson seems to want to tor- get. Boys' Varsity Basketbai 13-10 DORMAN 73 Laurens 48 DORMAN 62 Wade Hampton 49 DORMAN 69 Eastsde 90 DORMAN 80 Wade Hampton 77 DORMAN 74 Laurens 58 DORMAN 70 Byrnes 75 DORMAN 85 Landrum 57 DORMAN 74 Broome 58 DORMAN 83 Eastsde 86 DORMAN 41 Boing Springs 44 DORMAN 89 Union 70 DORMAN 51 Northwestern 71 DORMAN 60 Spartanburg 68 DORMAN 59 Gattney 63 DORMAN 65 Rock Hi 82 DORMAN 41 Byrnes 46 DORMAN 54 Boing Springs 49 DORMAN 75 Union 58 DORMAN 36 Northwestern 49 DORMAN 83 Spartanburg 79 DORMAN 69 Gattney 63 DORMAN 65 Rock Hi 60 DORMAN 70 Byrnes 65 36 Boys’ Varsity Basketball I A:1 T Shooting over tho arms ot a Bolling Springs defendor, Carey Smith (40) tries to bring the Cavaliers Into winning range. 1985-86: A BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: front: Ben Wood Brett Cohen (51). Harold Smith (42). Jason Cudd (manager), Reese Stafford (manager). Todd (50). Vance Hammond (53). Michael Young (44). White (11). Terry Adams (24). Tony Moore (31), Carey Smith (40). Tony Jackson (manager) Thomas Rogers (22). Anthony Smith (12). Back: Waiting Worth Awaiting Going into the Spartanburg County Shootout, the boys' varsity basketball team was 4-1 and ranked ninth in the state polls. Their opponent would be the number ten ranked Byrnes Rebels, and Coach Bobby Jackson expected trouble. “I'd rather we had played some weaker team, says Jackson, but playing them first gave us a chance to meet them before the regular season ended and gave us a chance to see what they had. The game had everything for ex- citement except a victory for the Cavaliers as they came out on the los- ing end, 70-75. The Cavaliers rebound- ed, however, for an 85-57 rout of Lan- drum in the second round of play. The Cavaliers started the 1985 year with a three-point loss to the Eastside Eagles. The loss seemed an omen of things to come as center Jason Cudd, giving the height needed at 6' 10 , broke his wrist and was out of action for seven crucial games. The first game after losing Cudd was against Boiling Springs, and Jackson says the team tried to do too much. Ahead at the end of the third quarter, the Cavaliers ended up losing by three points, 41-44. The team gained back its confi- dence the next outing with an 89-70 sting of the Union Yellow Jackets. Vance Hammond scored twenty-one points and Carey Smith followed with seventeen. “It was a better game, Jackson says. The Northwestern Trojans then turned the tables on the Cavaliers as they routed them by a twenty-point margin. Todd White was the high scor- er with twelve points. The Cavaliers fell to the Spartanburg Vikings the next outing, 60-68. A Terry Adams' jumper with 2:23 left in the third quarter tied the score, but the Vikings were too strong for the Cava- liers to stage a comeback. A trip to Gaffney resulted in another loss, this one being closer at 59-63. The Cavaliers were never very far behind throughout the entire game, but in the last twelve seconds, the Indians gained their biggest lead. The Cavaliers fell prey to the Rock Hill Bearcats by seventeen points and narrowly lost to Byrnes the following game by five points. The remainder of the season see- sawed through leads and losses, games of good plays and games of turnovers. The season was not the best one for Coach Bobby Jackson, but he never threw in the towel. The sea- son was disappointing because of the injuries and the close games that were lost and should have been won. The injuries I could not control, but as soon as Cudd got well, Thomas Rogers broke his wrist. Several juniors will be back next year. We are defi- nitely not giving up, says Jackson. High fives are given as the players are Intro- duced and are ready for another four quarters of action. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 37 Four Years Returning from a 13-7 season in 1983-84, the girls' varsity basketball team again had a good start. Coach Denise White says, I was surprised we got off to such a good start because we had little experience outside of the senior class. I think this is the best group of seniors I have ever worked with as far as talent and leadership are con- cerned. Key players for the Lady Cavaliers were Kim Farrell. Paula Houston, and Larteta Boykin. Kim averaged twenty- eight points per game and fourteen rebounds per game. Having over 1,000 rebounds at midseason, she became the all-time leading rebounder and was expected to break virtually every girls' basketball record at Dorman. Only three seniors and five lettermen returned from last year's squad. At the beginning of the season, the team was inexperienced at the guard but soon Kim Farrell attempts to add to her twenty- eight points scored against the Lady Bulldogs ot Bolling Springs. It's Lady Cavaliers all the way on this re- boundI Tonya Buchanan (32) and Paula Hous- ton (40) share the ball and get ready to make the offensive move toward the other goal. And Four Times Better worked out a winning plan. At midsea- son, the five seniors, two juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman suc- ceeded in placing third in the Zonta tournament and beating number two in the state Eastside twice. With a 7-2 record, things were looking good for the rest of the season. In the four years that Kim Farrell was on the team, the Lady Cavs went to the play-offs every year and gradually built up a winning reputation. Before Kim's first year the team went 5-19. Coach White says, Kim was really the 'missing link' for the team. When she came as a freshman, we mainly needed a center and a tall one at that. Kim provided both. Kim was recruited by every Division Two college in the Southeast, and many ACC schools were interested. On breaking many records, Kim says, I am not as concerned about my statis- tics and record-breaking as I am about the team as a whole coming out on top with a win. Paula Houston and Larteta Boykin were selected team captains by the other team members. Coach White says Paula was as equally important as Kim as a player but just was a late bloomer. Paula also was on the team all four years and started as a junior. She scored thirty-two points against Union, the number one team in the state and the number five team in the nation. After defeating Spartanburg 62-50, the Lady Cavaliers were 9-4 and were well on their way to a winning season. The four years of playing together were beginning to be evident as the players molded into a unit that had one goal, to be the best. 38 Glrls’ Varsity Basketball GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front: Sonya An- derson (manager). Mac her a Means. Kem Guy. Annie Wofford. Sheila Jones, Trade Rogers. Cissy Lawter. Lori Shearsmith (manager) Back: Coach Denise White. Larteta Boykin, Susan Payne. Tonya Buchanan, Paula Houston. Kim Farrell. An- gie Alverson. Nicole Fowler. Michelle Drutonis (manager). Kim Thornton (manager). Eyes are cast heavenward as Kim Farrell (44) and Tonya Buchanan (32) wait to see If the Bolling Springs shot will be two points or a rebound. Larteta Boykin beats the defense and tries for two In a losing effort to Bolling Springs, 45 43. Kim Farrell snatches another rebound to add to her career total of over 1,000, a new school record. Paula Houston looks for a teammate to whom she can pass the ball over the outstretched arms of the Bulldog defender. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 39 Putting The Best To The Test Being a girls' varsity basketball play- er requires more than one might ex- pect. Many long hours of practice are spent in order to achieve success. The girls' varsity team started their quest for a championship team by at- tending summer camp in late June. Players had to attend some type of camp, and many players chose to play in a league at the Y. Kim Farrell attended a basketball camp in Mary- land. After school started, players prac- ticed during sixth period and after Dribbling the ball down the court, Anne Wof- ford (15) looks to her teammates to set up a play. Preparing to throw the ball Inbounds, Larteta Boykin takes the Lady Cavaliers on another offensive move. After pulling down a rebound against Spartan• burg, Kim Farrell (44) tries to escape the sur- rounding Vikings. Gtri� ' Varsity Basketbai 16-6 DORMAN 54 la ens 46 DORMAN 62 Woae Hampton 51 DORMAN 44 Easts }© 46 DORMAN 66 Wode Hampton 37 DORMAN 56 tokens 48 DORMAN 64 Broom© 55 DORMAN 49 Clnton 58 DORMAN 56 Easts © 45 DORMAN 66 Easts }© 55 DORMAN 43 Bo ng Springs 45 DORMAN 48 Union 55 DORMAN 56 Northwestern 37 DORMAN 62 Spartanburg 50 DORMAN 50 Gaftney 53 DORMAN 66 Rock Hi 58 DORMAN 56 Byrnes 37 DORMAN 45 Bo ng Sex ngs 43 DORMAN 70 Union 79 DORMAN 47 Northwestern 34 DORMAN 63 Spartanburg 52 DORMAN 68 Gaffney 45 DORMAN 52 Rock Hi 43 DORMAN 75 Byrnes 57 Reserve players watch the action as the Lady Cavaliers dominate the Spartanburg Vikings 41ZL__________________________________ school from one to two hours. When the season started, players practiced two hours daily. Tonya Buchanan sums up basketball as a fun way to stay in shape. The sport is not only a form of exercise but is also a good lesson in concentration. When on the court, the girls must learn to block out the spectators and focus on working with the team and getting the right plays. The girls' varsity team played some tough teams. Coach Denise White says, Not only are there good teams. but many of the teams are equal. The Lady Cavaliers, by midseason, had not lost by more than four points to any team. They lost by four to top-ranked Union and by only two points to the other teams by whom they were de- feated. Being a girls' varsity basketball play- er is hard work, but it is worth it, ac- cording to the members of the Lady Cavaliers' team. The girls proved that they could play with the best of them, playing better games as the competi- tion got tougher. 40 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball 41 Paula Houston goes tor two more points to add High scorer Kim Farrell takes a shot and leads to her already nineteen scored against Spar the Lady Cavaliers to a comfortable twelve tanburg. point victory over archrlval Spartanburg. Larteta Boykin (33) shoots for two over the outstretched arms of the Viking defender. While Larteta Boykin shoots a free throw, Lady Cavaliers prepare the next play, and the Lady Vikings hope for a rebound. Jerome Fowler (41) puts up two easy points against the Boiling Springs Bulldogs. The defense is no match when Kelvin McGowan (52) leaps high Into the air to shoot two lor the Squires. There are plenty of Squires around this re- bound, but Kick Lee (21) snares It for another trip down court. Coach Stan Byers and the team watch from the bench as the players on the court maneu- ver around the opponent's defense. 42 J.V. Basketball Maybe '13' Isn't Such A Bad Number! At the tryouts for the junior varsity basketball team, twenty-seven soph- omores and freshmen were judged on their basketball skills as a whole. Thir- teen of those twenty-seven were cho- sen to wear the blue and white and begin practice. When the season opened, the Squires came away with a 48-44 win over Laurens. The second game of the season against Wade Hampton proved to be the most exciting when sophomore Ron Foster hit a jump shot with two seconds on the clock and led the team to a 46-45 victory. Their winning streak was interrupted during the fourth game against Wade Hampton. The team could not hold back the Generals and suffered their first loss. 40-47. Four of the five losses occurred on the road. Coach Stan Byers says. We did really well at home but not on the road. The Squires beat most of their opponnets by an average of twelve points. The season ended with an 8-5 record. How will the players contribute to the varsity team in years to come? Byers is optimistic. He believes some of the members will contribute greatly to the varsity team. As players watch from the bench, Rick Lee (21) sets up the offense as directed by Coach Byers. DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN DORMAN J.V. Ba� k tball M Lourons Wad Hampton Eaststd Wad Hampton Laur ns iaststd BoMtng Springs Unton Spartanburg Gaffn y Rock HIM ■ym i J. V. BASKETBALL: Front: John Wilkins (manager). Scott Rhodes (20). Donnie Simmons (22). Rick Lee (21). D.C. Black (30). Reese Hargrove (10), Dan Rowland (manager). Back: Coach Stan Byers. Ron Foster (33). Derrick Rogers (63). Jer- ome Fowler (41). Kelvin McGowan (62). Joey Greer (35). Ken Hughes (50). Todd Salters (64). Maurice Bethea (manager) Derrick Rogers (S3) makes two points tor the Squires' score with Ron Foster (33) ready to assist In the play. J.V. Basketball 43 - The Winning Ways Of Togetherness Lisa Transiskus says. Basketball is a team sport. You win together and you lose together. No one person can be the answer to winning a game or the excuse for losing a game. This year's team is a good example of being ’to- gether'. Wendi Lancaster adds. Being on the team presents a real challenge. You shouldn't be too serious that you can't have fun. You should be serious enough to try to meet the challenge. Andrea Meadows thinks basketball is an exciting sport. She thinks the sea- son was a good one and gives credit Tonya Massey (30) has the definite advan- tage in the Jump ball against the Boiling Springs Ooggette. A strong defense accounts tor the excellent record of the ninth grade girls’ basketball team. Andrea Meadows (22) demonstrates this coverage. Johniece Foster attempts to add to the score with a pair ot tree throws. to the hard work by all team players. ”1 think we had a very good team this year and a successful winning sea- son. she concludes. How did they achieve their superior record? The ninth grade girls' basket- ball team was a talented group to work with. They were always working and practicing hard. One thing that helped them perfect their record was their terrific attitudes, states girls' coach Paula Kirkland. With all nine members ninth graders, one might think such a young team would be difficult to coach. However, Coach Kirkland says, I thoroughly en- joyed teaching a younger team. With the key players being Johniece Foster, Lisa Transiskus. and Allison Rog- ers and their best characteristic being defense, it was no wonder the season ended with the girls posting a 15-3 re- cord. They dominated their opponnets, winning by margins of ten to twenty points at times and defeating Whitlock by a score of 47-2. Two losses were by two points. 44 Nlnth Grade Girls’ Basketball A key player lor the girls’ team, Johniece Fos- ter (42) heads down court with the offense on the move. The defense Is alive as Jan Branson (11) knocks the baB out of the hands of a Doggette. NINTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front: Wyn- ette Kelly (manager). Andrea Meadows (22). Jan Branson (11). Missy Gosnell (34), Lisa Transis- kus (24). Tonya Massey (30) Back:K m Anderson (manager). Tonya Holloway (manager), Tracy Hazel (40). Wendi Lancaster (44). Johniece Fos- ter (42). Allison Rogers (52). Coach Paula Kirk- land. After the recovery of a rebound, Lisa Transis- kus (24) heads down court to Bulldog Country. Wendi Lancaster (44) reaches tor the ball after an inbounds pass from Jan Branson. Nnth Grade Girts' Baskefbai 11-3 DORMAN 16 Laurens 24 DORMAN 41 McCrocken 12 DORMAN 47 Whitlock 2 DORMAN 25 Carver 23 DORMAN 33 Chapmn 35 DORMAN 34 East Gaffney 13 DORMAN 26 West Gaffney 15 DORMAN 17 Byrnes 16 DORMAN 22 Byrnes 20 DORMAN 53 Whitlock 10 DORMAN 27 Chapman 29 DORMAN 24 Carver 22 DORMAN 22 Bo ng Spnngs 21 DORMAN 24 McCrocken 12 DORMAN West Gaffney Ninth Grade Girls’ Basketball 45 Make Way For The Coming off a 7-10 record from 1983- 84. the ninth grade boys' basketball team greatly improved its record to 13-5. Coach Rick Webb says, The team displayed tremendous potential for success. The team was one of the tallest ninth grade teams ever with three players over 6'2 tall. The team was also blessed with quickness and were ex- cellent ball handlers. Due to the extension of football into the basketball season, the team start- ed slowly, losing the first two games but rebounding quickly to start on their path to glory. Of the sixty-three boys who tried out, Justin Painter. Lonnie Smith. Chris Simmons, and Junior Holloway became the key players for Webb's team. Their sure ball handling and scoring drives kept the Dukes in contention in all games. Coach Webb is optimistic about the contributions of these young men to future Cavalier basketball programs. With their size and talent, Webb says, these boys should continue to grow and improve and become ex- cellent players. Chris Simmons (14) brings the ball down court to set up the next offensive move against West Gaffney. Big Boys 46 Ninth Grade Boys’ Basketball NINTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL: Front: Morns Butler (manager). Tommy Williams (manager). Lonnie Smith (35). Sean Tucker (11). Chris Sim- mons (14). Kenneth Robinson (12). G4 Wafcer (4). Rod Branson (manager) Back: Charles Giles (5). Junky Holloway (31). Jeff Campbell (24). Roose- velt Young (25). Justin Painter (42). Clay Smith (23). Melvin McGowan (53). Jeff Wilkins (51). T.K. Wiggins (41). Ninth GfcxJe Boys' Basketbal 13-6 DORMAN 27 McCrocken 37 DORMAN 21 Whitlock 25 DORMAN 37 Carve 32 DORMAN 41 Chapman 37 DORMAN 38 East Gaffney 36 DORMAN 36 Byrnes 33 DORMAN 41 West Gaffney 29 DORMAN 33 Whitlock 51 DORMAN 32 Byrnes 17 DORMAN 36 Laurens 35 DORMAN 31 Chapman 28 DORMAN 40 Carver 31 DORMAN 35 Bo4ng Springs 26 DORMAN 37 McCrocken 53 DORMAN 49 East Gaffney 42 DORMAN 36 Ladens 29 DORMAN 62 Boding Springs 23 DORMAN 57 West Gaffney 47 As the West Gaffney players put on the pres- sure, center Justin Painter (42) looks tor an open man. Jeff Wilkins (51) clears the ball out for the point guard to reset the play. Dukes give each other a pep talk before the third quarter against the West Gaffney team. Ninth Grade Boys’ Basketball 47 Pinning Another Winning Season Self-discipline, pride, and great physical condition are some of the re- quirements needed to be on the wres- tling team. According to wrestling coach Wayne Anthony, each member of his team possessed each of these qualities. He says, They were a hard working, good bunch of young men. They knew what they had to do, and they went after it. One of the most outstanding wres- tlers was Terry Jones, a 137-pound un- defeated wrestler. Jones from the start of the season had his heart set on winning the championship. I've been wanting to win the state so badly that I was going for it with all I had. Jones won his weight class in the Bearcat Invi- tational Tournament, a tournament for the best wrestlers. Other outstanding wrestlers were Gordon Gregory at 175-lb. and with a record of 8-1-1; Walter Jackson at 167-lbs. with an 8-1-1 record; and John Beerman at 112-lbs. and a 9-2 record. Todd Good at 101-lbs. finished the season with a 9-1 record. The wrestlers were 7-0 until they faced perennial state powerhouse Rock Hill. Their perfect record was spoiled as they lost 51-9 but rebound- ed the next match to beat Byrnes 33- 28 to end the season with a 8-1 re- cord. This record was the best ever produced by a Dorman wrestling team and earned them the title of region runners-up. Commenting on the season, Walter Jackson says, It was great serving un- der Coach Anthony like little soldiers going after a quest for gold. By being runners-up we are proud of our ac- complishments, and the credit is due not only to the wrestlers but also to Coach Anthony and his good coach- mg. Two topnotch wrestlers, Walter Jackson and Gordon Gregory, practice after school for the Upper State tournament; Gregory qualified tor the tournament. Myron Massey fights his Rock Hill opponent to avoid a takedown. Trying to get a near arm tar ankle takedown, Troy Larkins holds his opponent for the break- down. 48 Wrestling Steve Jones tries to break the hold of a Rock Hill opponent In order to gain the advantage. Undefeated In region play and a qualifier for the Upper State tournament, Terry Jones tries to flip his opponent over for a quick pin. At 112 lbs. and with a record of 9-2, John Beer- man struggles to pin another opponent tor a team win. Wresting 8-1 DOGMAN 60 Boing Springs 3 DOGMAN 32 Union 25 DOGMAN 40 Greenwood 24 DOGMAN 67 Wode Hampton 2 DOGMAN 27 Spartanburg 26 DOGMAN 53 Boing Sprrtgs 8 DOGMAN 51 GaTtney 27 DOGMAN 9 Pock Hi 51 DOGMAN 33 Byrnes 28 Wrestling 49 Ivan Curry (15) races down field, hoping to steal the ball from Spartan High’s Charles Weed (23). Soccer coach Tony Dillon looks on as his team dominates Spartanburg High tor the region championship. Boys' Soccer 9-1-3 DORMAN 1 J.L Moon 2 DORMAN 2 Spartantx g •1 DORMAN 2 Riverside 2 DORMAN 5 West side 3 DORMAN 6 Rock m 1 DORMAN 5 Northwestern 2 DORMAN 5 Fort Ml 0 DORMAN 2 Tl. Homo 1 DORMAN 6 Bomg Springs 0 DORMAN 4 Fort Ml 0 DORMAN 1 Rock HI 1 DORMAN 2 Spartanburg 0 DORMAN 3 Northwestern 1 As Marcelo Guzman maneuvers the ball around a Spartan High player he concen- trates on a free kick to make his goal for the season. 50 Boys’ Soccer BOYS' SOCCER: Front:Gary Pickren (manager). Terrance Curry. Joel DeGuzman. Ivan Curry. Will Welborn. Jimmy Sprinkle. Marcelo Guzman, Tony Miller, Herbert Curry. Back: Coach Tony Dillon. Tommy Cook. Brian Baco. Bill Foster. Greg Ston- er. David Karinshak. Gary Fullerton. Reg Fowler. Billy Parris. Raymond Swinton. David Pickren (manager) Dribbling the ball down held, David Karinshak maneuvers the ball around a Spartan High player before passing It to another teammate. After stealing the ball, Herbert Curry attempts to score yet another goal to Insure the 2'0 victory over the Spartan High Vikings. Champs! A Year They Won't Forget After completing his fourth season as boys' soccer coach, Mr. Tony Dillon sums up the season as very success- ful. He continues, “This year's team was one of the best I have ever worked with. They listen well and work well together as a team. After losing the first game of the sea- son, the Cavaliers went undefeated, culminating a successful season by winning the conference championship. Such an improvement is attributed to the fact that Dillon has been the coach of the team for four years and has brought the players into his style of playing and coaching. In 1982, Dillon's first year as soccer coach, the team was 9-14. and for the next two years went to the state play- offs. With a record of 7-1-3, the soccer team prepared to play Spartanburg High School on Saturday, February 2, at John L. Martin Stadium to decide the winner of the region championship. The outcome was prolonged as rain forced the cancellation of the game to the following Monday afternoon. Marcelo Guzman scored both goals as the soccer team defeated the Vi- kings 2-0. Although the team did not play as well as Dillon would have hoped, the defense paved the way to the win with goalie Jimmy Sprinkle hav- ing nineteen saves. Fullbacks Tommy Cook and Greg Stoner also shone on the defensive line. Key players during the season were David Karinshak. Gary Fullerton, and Herbert Curry at midfield; Tommy Cook and Greg Stoner on defense; Marcelo Guzman at forward (scoring fifteen- plus goals on the season); and Jimmy Sprinkle as goalie (considered to be one of the best in the state). From 9-14 to 6-5-1 to 7-7-2 to the region championship, the boys' soccer team steadily has progressed under the direction of Mr. Tony Dillon. Work- ing together as a team, the players brought to the school the first region championship ever. Boys’ Soccer 51 GIRLS’ SOCCER: Front: Goby Baumgartner. Mrs Laura White. Jenny Schmitt. 2nd: Traci Bagwell. Jeanne LeJeune. Shannon Blan- chard. Debbie Cat on, Tracey Love. Kathy Doll. Len Margocs. Karen Mitro. Ingrid Valley. Donna Greene Back: Carmella White. Esther Jones. Kristi Adams. Sherrie Jones. Jennifer Larkins. Katherine Michels. Carrie Ofle. Tammy Sharpe. Allison Wheichel. Megan Davis. Warm ups are essential to prevent strained muscles when playing soccer. Esther Jones listens to directions from girls' soccer coach Laura White before practice starts. Now That's Using Their Heads For years, the soccer field was the realm of the boys' soccer team. This year, however, the boys had to move over to make room for the girls' soccer team. After requests from parents and stu- dents. Mrs. Kathleen Allen organized a girls' soccer team to compete with other teams throughout the region. According to girls' soccer coach Laura White, the team was highly motivat- ed. She says. They played as a team rather than as individuals. The Lady Cavaliers' first match was against Boiling Springs. Gaby Baum- gartner led the team to their first victo- ry by scoring four goals. The final score was 7-0. The third match against the Mauldin Mavericks resulted in the Lady Cavs' first loss. 0-3. Team members, howev- er, felt their hardest game was against Riverside which ended in a tie. The camaderie of the team was evi- dent during practices, matches, and even when team member Megan Davis was smeared with syrup and shaving cream. Kelly Cantrell says, It was easy to get caught up in the emo- tion of the team. The girls' season ended on De- cember 16 with a 5-1-1 record. All squad members contributed to their accomplishment of being third in the league. Jenny Schmitt, team captain and one of the key players, says, We were glad to offer some competition because everyone thought we weren't going to be any good since we were a first-year team. The soccer team consisted of twen- ty-four members with two of these coming from Dawkins Middle School. The outlook for next year is optimistic. Even though we will lose four or five good players to graduation, I think we will do well in competition, says Coach White. 52 Girls’ Soccer At the match against Riverside, Jenny Schmitt makes an attempt to break the tie. The Lady Cavs practice “strength skills” by having wheelbarrow” races during prac- tices. Led by Tammy Sharpe, the soccer team goes on the defensive during a match with Wade Hampton. Coach Laura White gives last-minute advice to Dawkins Middle School students Kristi Ad- ams and Jeanne LeJeune. Girls’ Soccer 53 Shortstop Rick Hayes waits tor the ball before he makes a pre game practice throw to first. With steady eyes, he watches the catcher for the signal With perfect form, he goes into his windup With all of his strength, he throws the perfect pitch. Scott Floyd practices this routine to continue the team’s low-per- centage E.R.A.’s. DORMAN 17 Basetx 12-7-1 merest 3 DORMAN 2 Boing Springs 0 DORMAN 5 Spartanburg 4 DORMAN 7 Boing Springs 2 DORMAN 4 Union 4 DORMAN 6 Northwestern 1 DORMAN 0 Moukln 1 DORMAN 3 Spartanburg 5 DORMAN 1 Eastside 2 DORMAN 6 Rock m 3 DORMAN 7 Boing Springs 0 DORMAN 6 Moukln 12 DORMAN 1 Northwestern 0 DORMAN 7 Gaffney 2 DORMAN 1 Eastside 6 DORMAN 7 Spartanburg 6 DORMAN 10 Rock m 3 DORMAN 7 Union 4 DORMAN 5 Boing Springs 6 DORMAN 6 Gaffney 7 Beware Those Striking Champs! They were Region II-4A champions. and they were 15-8-1 overall. They are the baseball team. Hoping to capture the championship again in 1985, baseball coach Tommy Owens says, I knew if the pitching came through and if people could fill the shoes of the people who left the team, we would have a better than .500 season again ' However, Owens knew the season would be tougher because all teams in the region were equal in talent. The '84 championship team had a pitching staff that posted good ERA'S, leading the team to the better than .500 sea- son. Their record and championship gave them a berth in the Upper State Championship. All of the games in the play-offs were double elimination. The team first beat Greenwood 3-2 then suffered their first loss to Airport 4-5. They rebounded to beat Brookland Cayce 2-1 and Laurens 8-4. They lost the Upper State Championship to Air- port 3-6. As a result of his play with the team last year, Mike McGee was named to the all-region and all-area teams. Key players who led the team were Laddie Pruitt, Barry Burgess, Rick Hayes, Joe Coward, Mike McGee, Stacey Seay, and Matt Pedrick. After last year's championship team, players were optimistic about the new season. Catcher Laddie Pruitt says, After having such a good season last year. I knew we should have another good season this year, if not a better one. Since almost everyone was re- turning, we wanted to go even further than just being region champs, maybe even the state champs. Randy Birch adds, Last year we had a very successful season. We wanted to improve this year since the team had played together for several years. 54 Baseball Second baseman Beri Melton an- ticipates der to s swing In or- ior the ball. BASEBALL: Front: Tony Jackson, manager 2nd: cey Seay Back:Mike McGee, Barry Burgess, Ben Kirk Campbell. Joe Coward, Sam Miller. Jody Harrison, Mickey Jennings. Brent Dowell. Laddie Whitlock. Jay Bagwell, Bert Melton. Randy Birch. Pruitt, Scott Floyd. Rick Hayes. Gary Lukridge. Jason McAllister. Matt Pedrick. Butch Turner. Sta- Scott Burgess. Catcher Laddie Pruitt rounds the bases after getting an Infield hit to lead off the third inning. Stacey Seay moves off first base to catch an Infield fly for the third out. Lett fielder Randy Birch positions his glove for the outfield hit that seems headed his way. The baseball team gets a pep talk from Coach Tommy Owens before losing to Airport 4-5 In the first playoff round. Baseball 55 Studying the next drive, Bruce Kullman selects the right club in hopes ot making a hole-In-one. = Back In Golf is a game that depends on the individual player and can vary daily. It takes practice and patience to be- come a well-rounded golfer. “Golf, being the toughest game to play con- sistently well, says Todd White, “re- quires a great amount of self-discipline to guide the player through the prac- tices needed to become better. White continues, “I think the great- est thing about golf is that it is a con- stantly changing game. Some days can be warm and sunny, testing only the physical ability. When it becomes cold, windy, and rainy, the golfer must have the ability to think and reason out 56 Golf The Swing Of Things situations. That's when the game be- comes fun. Returning lettermen were White, Bruce Kullman, Jimmy Goad, and Chuck Greene, all equally talented and experienced. The team practiced several times per week at Three Pines Country Club in Woodruff. Under the leadership of new golf coach Steve Gambrell, the golfers worked hard for a winning season with several members hoping for individual medals in conference play. Chuck Greene eyes the hole while preparing to hit his approach shot to the green. Taking a practice swing, Jimmy Goad works on pertecting his golf game. GOLF: Bruce Kullmon. Jimmy Good. Todd White. Chuck Greene Bruce Kullman shows the hard concentration necessary tor a good golf shot. Todd White demonstrates the correct follow through after completing a shot. GoH 57 The Stronger Side Of A Lady To be a successful softball player, it takes the ability to run. catch, bat. and play one's position with excellence and also have the experience to do it all well. With the majority of the softball team being sophomores and juniors, the team could easily have been la- beled as inexperienced.” However, softall coach Jeff Wyatt says, The team had a lot of experience. I ex- pected great things from them be- cause they were better than last year's team.” This year was Wyatt's first year as softball coach, but he says, I loved it. The girls were wonderful to work with.” With defense being the team's best asset, they held the scoring of their op- ponents to a minimum while using their experience to score the necessary runs for a winning season. An easy pop fly can become a difficult play tor Sonya Matthews when the sun’s glare ob- structs the vision. I iM -A 1 First baseman Melissa Btfagse I stops a grounder In time to beat the runner at first. Center fielder Deana Dease lays down a bunt In order to advance the runner to second. Second baseman Dee Alexander moves be- hind the base to prevent the ball from going Into the outfield. 58 Softball ■ Settling into her catcher’s position, Michelle Melton prepares to catch the pitch. Right fielder Clarice Brannon races in to catch an easy fly ball for the third out of the inning. Michelle Melton returns the ball to the pitcher after another strikeout. Atterschool practices help Tina Elliott perfect her pitching skills. SOFTBALL: Front: Yvette Williams. Beth Ring, Lanie Wofford. Sheryl Melton. Melissa Bagwell. Monica Sanders. Clarice Brannon. Betty Bailey. Margy Green. Back: Coach Larry Gable. Deana Dease, Julie Price. Michelle Melton. Tina Eliott. Sonya Matthews. Christie Warman. Angie Thompson. Dee Alexander, Missy Bailey. Coach Jeff Wyatt Sottball 59 They Had 'Great Expectations' Great expectations was what boys' tennis coach Doug Bishop felt for the team. After a 2-7 record last year, the team entered the new season with determination, skill, and enthusiasm. Bishop states, I expected them to do very well. I had a lot of promising ninth and tenth graders, and I was looking forward to seeing how they would do. All the players showed they felt greatly enthusiastic about the season. New team member Bruno Morf, a freshman, says, I like tennis more than anything else! It's GREAT! Tennis players began practice in February and went over the basic drills and strokes to prepare them for the upcoming matches. They played practice matches and practiced serves. Key players returning to the team were Kevin Broadwater, Billy Parris, Bill Foster, A.J. Smith, and Jaimie Fischer. Team veteran Kevin Broadwater says, I've enjoyed playing on the team the past three years. Mr. Bishop is a great coach and with a couple of years he can produce a championship team. Tennis is an easy sport to enjoy. I love it! You don't have to be 300 lbs. or 6'9 to play it. All you really need is determination and a lot of practice, he concludes. With determination, practice, and skill, the boys' tennis team lived up to their great expectations of playing to the best of their abilities. From the baseline, Donnie Loper returns the ball tor an easy point. Kevin Broadwater practices returning short volleys to prepare lor doubles matches. A.J. Smith works on his follow through in order to achieve accuracy and power. Boys' Tenne 2-7 DORMAN 0 Spartanbug 5 DORMAN 0 Northwestern 5 DORMAN 0 Wade Hampton 5 DORMAN 5 Union 0 DORMAN 2 Gattney 3 DORMAN 5 Rock HI 0 DORMAN 2 Gaffney 3 DORMAN 2 Bo ng Springs 3 DORMAN 0 Boeng Springs 5 60 Boys’ Tennis Returning letterman Jaimle Fischer prepares to hit an overhand stroke. During practice In early February, Kevin Broadwater follows through on his backhand. Donnie Loper returns a volley with a backhand stroke. Boys’ Tennis 61 The girls’ track team fakes time to warm up by running laps around the track. Practicing their distance running, Patty Addy- man and Len Margocs Jog around campus. The finish line Is Just aheadl Tina Tlllofson uses her final burst of energy to reach the line. “Stretching Is an Important part of all warm- ups, ” says runner Loretta Azzara. 62 Girls’ Track GIRLS’ TRACK: Front: MaChera Means, Loretta Bright Back: Cooch Dick Cox. RaRa Means, Tina Azzara, Tina Smith. Elie Lowe. Len Margocs 2nd: Pollard. Harriet Maynes. Cindy Suttles. Dawalla Leigh MiRer. Sherry Jones. Tracie Rogers. Trina Tate. Tonya Massey. Rita Rice. Kim Thornton Sampson, Christine OHe. Evette Thompson. Julie Coach Susan Janulis Carrie Olle leads down the track as they sprint Girts Track 3-6 DORMAN 26 SpartanbuQ 100 DORMAN 62 Northwestern 75 DORMAN 48 � Broome 78 4 DORMAN 104 Hfcrest 23 DORMAN 48 Rock Hi 79 DORMAN 75 Boing Springs 52 DORMAN 47 Byrnes 85 DORMAN 92 Travelers Rest 45 DORMAN 74 Union 52 Heading into the home stretch, the girls’ track team senses victory just ahead. 3 ... And They're Off They were off and running. The girls' track team, though young and inex- perienced, began their season with high expectations. A large percent- age of the team was first-time runners and only ten girls returned as starters. Practice began in late January, and the existence of the valuable returning runners made a strong influence on the newcomers. During the 1984 season, Evette Thompson consistently broke the re- cord held in the 300-meter hurdles and was also a key runner in the 1985 sea- son. Other key runners for the girls' track team were Trina Sampson in the 400- meter. 800-meter, and the mile last year and the mile this year; Tina Smith, running the one mile and two mile; Lo- retta Azzara in the 800-meter and the mile run; Sherrie Jones in the 400-meter and 800-meter runs. Other active runners were Katherine Michels in the 100-meter hurdles, Cathy McGill in the hurdles and high jump, and Tracie Rogers and MaChera Means in the 100, 200, and 400-meter relay. The coach of the girls' track team. Miss Susan Janulis, says, The girls were dedicated and excited about the track team. They improved very much and were ready for the challenge of the region opponents. Girls’ Track 63 = They're Always On The Right Track Even with the loss of some good sen- iors. the boys' track team managed to maintain outstanding runners whose performances continued impressive traditions. Of the almost fifty runners. Thomas Bates hailed as the best sprinter with Jimmy Stephens excelling in the pole vault. Kenneth Oglesby. Shane Ay- coth. and Will Welborn became the best distance runners for track coach Karl Andreas. Pole vaulter Jimmy Stephens spends his after- noons perfecting his race toward the bar. Fred Durham, Olive Meadows, Eddie Rogers, and Thom Bates take It to the limit as four of the track team’s best sprinters. Under the watchful eye of track coach Karl Andreas and assistant Terry O’Toole, the boys’ track team began each afternoon prac- tice with stretching exercises. With tough region competition, par- ticularly from Spartanburg. Rock Hill, and Northwestern. Andreas made practices tough in order to improve the handicaps of his runners. Practices began in February with Terry O'Toole working as an assistant. A former Dorman track star. O'Toole worked specifically with running events. Coach Andreas says, We were much improved in the sprints, and the large turnout of runners helped us. The runners this season seemed to have more interest. DORMAN 56 Boys' Trock 5-4 Spartanburg 80 DORMAN 58 Northwestern 78 DQfiMAN 64 Broome 72 DORMAN 70 Gaffney 66 DORMAN 44 Rock HW 92 DORMAN 86 Union 50 DORMAN 83 Boing Springs 53 DORMAN 72 Byrnes 64 DORMAN 90 Troveters Rest 46 64 Boys’ Track The hamstrings get a good stretch as boys' track members begin practice In late Janu- ary. Major Lee gets In shape for the new track seaon; the team hoped to improve on their 5-4 record for the '84 season. Teamwork is an Important part of the boys’ track workout. Reese Stafford aids Wayne Moorman In his afternoon stretch. The loneliness of the long distance runner? Kenneth Oglesby, one of the team’s best dis- tance runners, finds the emptiness of the track area to be to his liking. 65 Boys’ Track Rehearsing their lines, Dorman Players run through their production tor the Christmas assembly. NAHS member Angle Smith paints the finishing strokes on a Christmas ornament to hang In the front lobby. Anchor Club members assist Incoming fresh- men by typing out the necessary Information on their ID cards. mammalians As part of an added dimension, organizations of all types helped to create the Westside Story, The Shield captured the cre- ative ingenuity of students and published the works in a calendar for everyone to enjoy. The Cava- lier provided the student body with a way to be knowledgeable on the latest school happenings. The Radio Club provided the students with a source of enter- tainment during lunch. The Pho- tography Club captured the un- forgettable and forgettable mo- ments to be printed in the year- book. The NAHS decorated the front lobby and lunchroom windows to spread Christmas cheer. The Dor- man Players entertained students with their various productions. The service clubs sponsored Thanks- giving, Christmas, and other pro- jects throughout the year. The office workers assisted their respective bosses in keeping school operations running smoothly. The FFA continued through the year as one of the top chapters in the country. The Student Council handled the gripes of students, presented their cases, and made the neces- sary changes in school policy. Serving their school and serving their community, members of all organizations showed why their school is the Pride of the West- side. Student Council Executive Secretary of the Student Council Teresa Cox says. Our main goal is our at- tempt to make DHS the num- ber one high school. However, this was not the only goal of the Student Coun- cil. They tried to improve stu- dent-faculty involvement in Student Council activities and they tried to establish new tra- ditions for future Student Councils. These goals were set in ac- tion with a week full of festivi- ties for the Spartan High game. They sponsored a Blue Day, a Dress-Up Day, and a picket for Spirit Day. Members sold blue balloons the week of homecoming to be released as the queen was announced. They also pre- pared and sold a student di- rectory. The Executive Council worked with the Student Lead- ership Team to set up activities for Think Positive Week which included an assembly with former Yankee baseball great Bobby Richardson as guest speaker. Also, the Executive Council discussed with the administra- tion questions concerning traf- fic, time between classes, and Farmer's Day. The administra- tion allowed students to dress up on Farmer's Day. Mrs. Debra Bishop, sponsor of the Student Council, adds, Dorman is extremely fortu- nate this year to have execu- tive officers who have shown tremendous leadership quali- ties in presenting student views, in planning activities, and in setting good examples of school citizenship. Gordon Gregory, president of the student body, prepares to open the Student Council Installation assem- bly. 68 Student Council Newly elected sophomore class officers raise their right hands In the Student Council pledge. With meetings that begin at 7:30 A.M., Student Council members try to stay alert as business Is conducted. Special Representative Gerald Clowney leads the Student body In the singing ol the Alma Mater. Sponsor Debra Bishop, Executive Secretary Teresa Cox, and Executive Vice-President Monica Sanders share details on the Penny Carnival with other Student Council members. Officers of fhe senior class, Rhonda Birch, Da- vid Goodwin, Stacey Brooks, Sheila King, and Cynthia Chapman, stand as they are officially Introduced to the student body. Student Councit 69 Cavalier Working on the newspaper has been a lot of hard work for all of us ' says news editor Jen- ny Schmitt. The Cavalier staff churns out 2,900 copies of the newspaper five times a year. Everyone, as part of the staff, must report on current events going on around the school. The article is first written after hours of research on the sub- ject. The copy (the article) is edited and sent to the typist. Dummy sheets are completed and sent to the printer's office. Once the Cavalier is complet- ed, the staff sorts the papers out and sends them to the homerooms for distribution. Toby Goodlett, managing editor, Jenny Schmitt, news editor, and Marty McClellan, sports editor, make up the chief-of-staff. These three, along with advisor Shirley McDaniel and the other staff members, won several awards for their work. The American Scholastic Press Association awarded them first place in the spring of 1984. The Cava- lier was also recognized by the Inter-Collegiate Press .Associ- ation, and the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association gave the paper a first, second, and third place for art, sports, and news, respectively. The newspaper is a service to the school and is given to the students free of charge. The staff sells ads to pay for the cost of printing the issues. In the fall of 1984, they received the highest amount of money ever raised through advertis- ing, over $2,000.00. Mrs. McDaniel says, Writing for a publication is one of the most fascinating activities in which a person can take part. Even news editor Jenny Schmitt must learn how to work the newspaper’s camera. Editor Toby Goodlett discusses future deadline dates with Marty McClel- lan. Advisor Shirley McDaniel and Jay Kirk work during fifth period on new articles tor the Cavalier. Editor Toby Goodlett and other mem- bers of the Cavalier congratulate Ashley Barnette on his ad sales. He tied Goodlett with $192 In sales. 70 Cavaller Shield I believe that the Shield is the best way for students to have their work published and seen by their fellow students ' says Zoe Boyd, editor of the Shield. With the help of Mrs. Rosie Cox, Mrs. Kathy Hines, and Mrs. Chris Davis, the staff compiles the Shield each year This liter- ary publication is given to stu- dents just before the Christmas holidays. For the past two years, the Shield has been in the form of a As editor of the Shield, Zoe Boyd must make most of the final deci- sions concerning all aspects of the Shield. Mrs. Bosle Cox and other members of the staff look over old editions of the literary magazine In order to de- cide on this year’s format. calendar. The entire magazine is created by students who have submitted their creative writing to the English depart- ment. All of the artwork comes directly from the art depart- ment. The staff decides which po- ems and pictures go together and what each layout looks like. The manuscripts are writ- ten on a variety of subjects: time, decisions, nature, and school. Says Zoe Boyd, The Shield enables the talented students to be recognized for their abili- ties and their abilities alone. With the publication, students will feel confident of their tal- ents as artists and writers and, hopefully, continue with their art form. Zoe Boyd and Mary Fowler talk over Ideas for the 1985 edition of the Shield. Mrs. Chris Davis and Mrs. Bosle Cox look over the artwork and manu- scripts that have been chosen for the new Shield. Shield 71 Anchor, Astra Serving the community is the purpose of being an Anchor Club member. The club, spon- sored by Mrs. Linda Jolley, per- formed many charitable deeds throughout the year. Providing food for Meals on Wheels, sponsoring a needy family, and providing food for the Mental Health Association kept Anchor members busy. To raise money, the club had a car wash, bake sale, candy sale, and sold Valentine grams. All proceeds went toward the service projects. Growing in Service was the motto of the Astra Club, sponsored by Mrs. Fran Price. The club is sponsored by the Altrusa Club of Spartanburg and had a banquet in the spring at which an Astraette- of-the-Year was chosen. Astra members sponsored a home- coming and Valentine cor- sage sale. Astra member Susan Osborne lights candles for the Astra dinner meeting at Christmas. Preparing for the Astra Club party, advisor Fran Price helps Kellie Breedlove and Kerri Bennett arrange the food. Alina Capestany, advisor Linda Jolley, Anne Myott, Jennifer Floyd, and Kim Broadwater make plans for the Anchor Club candy sale. Anchor members Kathy Whiteman, Anne Myott, and Jennifer Floyd load baskets to take to the Shriner’s Hospital. 72 Anchor Astra Civinettes, Civitans The Junior Civitans, spon- sored by Mr. Jim Gardner, are also led by president Tony Woodward. The fifty members are sponsored by the Sunrise Civitans of Spartanburg. In the past, members have attended a breakfast meeting with the Sunrise group, but be- cause of the limitations under the Educational Improvement Act. members were not able to participate this year. The Civitans sold candy to raise money and assisted in the Give-a-Can-to-Civitan pro- ject. Members enjoyed the Christmas party sponsored by thier sister club, the Civinettes, and they, in turn, sponsored a Valentine party for the Civin- ettes. The Civinettes, like the Civi- tans, have also made contri- butions to the community. In November, members held their Give-a-Can-to-Civitan project as they collected canned goods at grocery stores. The cans were then given to Meals on Wheels for Thanksgiving. In October, the Civinettes visited Spartanburg General Hospital to boost Halloween spirits among the patients in the pediatric and geriatric wards. The club underwent a change in policies. Members now must donate twenty or more hours of their time each semester in club participation. Presiding at the meeting, Civitan presi- dent Tony Woodward explains the Give- a-Can-to-Civitan project. Denise Anderson, Cam Merck, and Lau- ra Poteat, along with other Civinettes, spread Halloween cheer throughout Spartanburg General Hospital. Clvinette officers discuss a suitable night on which to hold their Christmas party. Tim Pinch distributes Snickers to Civitans as their way of raising money for service pro- jects. Civinettes Civltans 73 Key, Leo As community service clubs, the Key and Leo Clubs were involved in numerous special projects which affected school members as well as the com- munity. Sponsored by Mr. Mark Thompson and Mr. Rick Webb, Key Club members visited the Kiwanis Club down town each Thursday. The club raised mon- ey by selling plastic yearbook covers. Cavalier license plates, and by collecting membership dues. Fund-raising projects earned money to pay for a large char- ity party during the Christmas season. Officers include Richard Ma- lone. president; Scott Ander- son, vice-president; Stephanie Cromer, secretary; Jason McLean, treasurer. Leo Club members were also involved with community pro- jects. Every Monday two members were guests at the Lions Club luncheon. The club was led by Ron Taylor, president, with Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Danny Whitehead as advisors. Other officers were Stacey Seay, vice-president, and Jason McLean as secretary and trea- surer. The majority of finances of the club were paid for by the Lions Club although money was raised by operating a hot dog stand at the Piedmont In- terstate Fair. During the spring, an eating booth was spon- sored at the Penny Carnival. Leo members also distributed eye donor forms and assisted Duke Power with a weatheriza- tion project. President Ron Taylor and Eric Wells dis- cuss Leo Club business before going to class. Dressed up and ready to got Jett Owens and Ron Taylor make their way to the weekly Lions Club luncheon downtown. President Richard Malone addresses mem- bers at a Key Club meeting after school. Key Club officers, vice-president Scott Ander- son, secretary Stephanie Cromer, president Richard Malone, and treasurer Jason McLean, wait for the meeting to start. 74 Key Leo Pep, Interact Proud to b© a farmer? Stu- dents proved this question true and showed their spirit during games and other school-ori- ented projects, such as special dinners and parties. Sponsored by Mrs. ‘Sandra Bonner, Pep Club officers, with Barbie Verne as president, led in the spreading of Cavalier spirit. Other officers Deidre Merrill, Wendy White, Paige Brooks, and Ben Moore led as Pep Club members painted posters ev- ery Thursday for the football games. Large spirit posters and banners were made for all oth- er sports. The club raised money by selling Proud to be a farmer garters, candy, and T-shirts, and by collecting membership dues, which was used for other yearly projects. The Pep Club was also ac- tive in purchasing a new flag Officer Wendy White updates the in- formation on the bulletin board with winter season sports. for the flagpole and in buying new furniture for the Wing D teachers' lounge. The club donated money for a former student to remain in college, gave money to sponsor a needy child at Christmas, and gave money to Mrs. Pat Moore, the secretary, when her home burned in the fall. A first for the Interact Club was the award given to an outstanding senior member. The club also performed a spe- cial project during the holiday season. On Valentine's Day, the In- teract Club participated in the annual Paint-a-Valentine at Westgate Mall and sponsored an Easter egg hunt in the spring. At Halloween, the club visited the Spartanburg Con- valescent Center, and at Christmas, active Interact members visited the Children's Center to spread holiday cheer. Money for all of these events was raised by collect- ing membership dues. Pep lnteract 75 76 Library Bus Drivers The quiet atmosphere of the library en- ables Gina Bethea to complete her Ad- vanced English assignment using the dic- tionary. Driving the bus takes responsible people, but for Terry Adams the character it builds In him may be an even better reward. Reshelving books In the media cen- ter Is all a part of being a Library Club member to David Sisk. For Fred Durham and other students, research is easier when library assis- tants are always there one hour each day to help. Library, Bus Drivers The Library Club is composed of students who have a special interest in books and in render- ing a service to the school. Each member works one hour each day in the library. The club sold posters and candy in order to buy addition- al books for the library. Pro- ceeds were also used for sum- mer work scholarships. Library Club officers are Chris Casey, president; Charolette Jones, vice-president; Lisa Lathan, secretary; Beth Bran- non. treasurer. The transportation office is constantly searching for de- pendable, reliable, and intelli- gent students to drive the six- ty-three buses belonging to the district. There are sixty-three routes total, with some drivers taking up to three routes. Richie Sprouse, driver of 22, has two different routes, driving a total of forty-five to fifty miles per day. The main qualifications for a bus driver are dependability and a valid South Carolina dri- ver's license. Bus drivers range in age from sixteen to forty-six, but the majority of the Yellow Fleet is eleventh graders. Each month a driver was honored with a Driver-of-the- Month award. The award was also given at the end of the year to one adult and one stu- dent driver. Yellow Fleet members were treated to a luncheon at Christmas and a dinner meet- ing at the end of the year. We try to stress safety at all times. says Mr. John Ham- mett, director of the transpor- tation office. All of the new buses are equipped with high- backed padded seats, power steering, and automatic trans- missions to prevent acci- dents. It has helped me to ma- ture, says Sprouse, because I am responsible for the lives of younger people. Academic Team, Afro-American We just practice, practice, practice, says Mrs. Jan Fran- cis, sponsor of the academic team. The academic team is a group of students who com- pete on the Winthrop Chal- lenge, a televised competition among twenty-four South Carolina high schools. Schools must try out in the fall with two qualifying rounds to determine the twenty-four schools to compete in the Win- throp Challenge. Dorman won both qualifying rounds against Union. 137-70 and 140-105. The team drills during prac- tice by answering questions from previous Winthrop games and those composed by team members and sponsors Francis and Mrs. Nancy Welborn. The students must answer objective, multiple choice, and a series of questions from a variety of areas. Questions are given different point val- ues up to twenty points each. RaRo Means, Rosalynn Smith, Gina Bethea, and Sharon Wallace discuss Ideas tor the dub’s participation In Black History month. Atro-American advisor Gary Burgess and president Gerald Clowney dis- cuss the agenda of the meeting be- fore members arrive. Some questions are bonus points. Mike Messell. team captain, says, We answer a lot of who did what first. The academic team provides encourage- ment for students who enjoy cultivating their intellectual skills. The Afro-American Club, un- der the leadership of Gary Bur- gess, is another group with a special purpose. The club's purpose is to encourage good race relations and to better the integrated image of the school by providing a channel of communication as well as acquainting students with the achievements of black Ameri- can and other minorities. The club sold candy to help support the Katie Barksdale Scholarship, an award given to two senior members of the club. Mrs. Barksdale was the first sponsor of the Afro-Ameri- can Club. The club also sponsored a needy family for Thanksgiving and Christmas as a means of showing their support for the community. Being part of the academic team means “practice, practice, prac- tice, according to sponsor Jan Fran- cis. Members stay after school up to three days per week. Mrs. Jan Francis, academic team sponsor, acts as moderator as well as calls out questions in practice ses- sions for the Winthrop Challenge. Academic Team Afro-American 77 Spanish, French Foreign language courses give a student a chance to ex- pand his vocabulary, get a glimpse at other ways of life, and have fun at the same time. The French and Spanish classes have established clubs in their content areas and are helping the west side grow by introducing new cultures. The French Club had regular meetings with guest speakers or members viewed slides or discussed topics relevant to French life. The club had a fete at which students brought French foods for a tasting par- ty. Another celebrated occa- sion was the choosing of the Mardi Gras King and Queen. Skits were performed and a game tournament was held during which Scrabble and Monopoly were played. The Spanish Club sponsored a Halloween dance to which all foreign language students were invited. Held in the study hall, the dance featured a live band. The Spanish Club sold Christ- mas gifts to raise money for scholarships. The club also had several members to win first place on the National Spanish Exam and is the only foreign language in the honors pro- gram. Will Thomas, Mrs. Edie Wolfe, and Mrs. Laura White celebrate the arri- val of Halloween at a costume party sponsored by the Spanish Club. Tommy Cook and Will Thomas par- ticipate In a dance contest held at the Spanish Club party. During a club meeting, Beth Kelly and Annette May describe the trips they took to Europe over the sum- 78 Spanish French Latin, German Led by Mrs. Nancy Welborn, the newly formed Latin Club was involved in several hap- penings around campus. At Christmas International, the Latin classes dressed in togas and during homecoming week, they won first place in the poster-making contest. They sponsored a booth at the spring Penny Canival. also. German Club members Wendy White and David Whorton exchange costume Ideas at the foreign lan- guage club Halloween party. The German Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Anne McKeown, participated in many events. They were involved in the Pen- ny Carnival and enjoyed the festivities at Christmas Interna- tional. Several German II students participated in the National German Exam. Officers for this year include Wendy White, president; Tim Powell, vice- president; Matt Pedrick, secre- tary; Jamie Turner, treasurer. Preparing for a Latin Club meeting, Brian Bish- op, Holly Harrison, Kelly Harrison, and Amy Gibson go over their notes. Latin Club members look for Ideas on how to make their togas lor Christmas International. Kenny Brown works on declining nouns In Latin II. Latln German 79 Dorman Players, NAHS Excelling in the arts is the quality that sets National Art Honor Society members and the Dorman Players apart. NAHS members had their art work don the showcase in the front lobby. They also painted Christmas ornaments to deco- rate the windows of the front lobby. Members participated in various art competitions, in- cluding the National Founda- tion for the Arts. Andris Ba- laram, Zoe Boyd, Jennifer Floyd, Angie Miller, and Eddie Rogers attended Governor's School during the summer of 1984. President of the NAHS Zoe Boyd was nominated for an outstanding art student award in a national competition. Artwork by Governor's School students was exhibited at Converse College on No- vember 20, 1984, and the Dor- man Student Exhibit was held with an Alumni Show on May 2, 1985. All fund raisers contributed to the annual $1000 Art Scholar- ship given to the outstanding art student whose plans in- clude the study of art. Under the guidance of a new director, Mr. David Spear- man, the Dorman Players had a year full of firsts for them. They held their first full produc- tion in several years and this was the first year to compete in a state competition. They performed the Blue- bonic Plague the week of the Spartan High game and The Misfits during the Christmas assembly. The Dorman Players partici- pated at Columbia College in a competition sponsored by the South Carolina Speech Communication Association and won first place in group performance. The Dorman Players sold Vi- kebusters T-shirts to raise mon- ey for their spring production. They also sponsored the first annual Miss Dorman High School pageant. Mr. David Spearman Instructs Paulee DICataldo and Patricia Hale on how to play their roles tor the Christmas skit. NAHS members Angie Miller, Zoe Boyd, and Lisa Weaver work on con- tour drawings of their hands. NAHS president Zoe Boyd works on her drawing that concentrates on a corner of the Wing 8 hall. The Dorman Players perform the story of the most popular Christmas toys In their skit entitled The Misfits. 80 Dorman Players NAHS Beta NHS T TT With a minimum required grade point ratio of 3.0 per se- mester, Beta and National Honor Society members bal- anced service with grades. Beta members raised $300 in a two-day bake sale and $150 in a Thanksgiving gram sale to help send members to the state Beta Club convention. The clubs worked closely to- gether on their Christmas ser- vice project with each spon- soring a needy family. Each member donated one or two dollars for this project. The club also held a joint Christmas par- ty. Beta members also spon- sored a Teacher Appreciation Day and promoted SADD (Stu- NHS president Chris McPherson asks members for suggestions on the up- coming service project. As Beta Club president, Chris McPherson welcomes the parents and Inductees to the Installation. dents Against Drunk Drivers) through the distribution of but- tons and bumper stickers. An Important part of the Beta Club Installa- tion Is the candle lighting ceremony. During the Beta Club Installation, Tina Inductees listen as the officers assess Brewer and Debbie Cat on receive pin the qualities of being an NHS member, and certificate from secretary Anna Miller and other club officers. v Beta NHS 81 FCA, TFC Led by Mr. Wayne Anthony, Mr. Tommy Owens, and Mrs. Denise White, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is composed of those athletes who wish to work together to improve attitude, teamwork and spirit in the school. The FCA members met each Tuesday with individual stu- dents being responsible for the devotional. The club sent flow- ers to members who had deaths in their families. Using money from dues and fund-raiser, the FCA gathered supplies and helped a needy family at Christmas. They also sponsored a Basketball Shoot- ing Contest. FCA officers are Eddie Rog- ers, president; Todd White, vice-president; Stacey Brooks, secretary; Randy Birch, treasur- er; Mike McGee, reporter; Troy Larkins, Katherine Michels, Bert Melton, Deana Dease, Stacey Seay, planning committee. Teens for Christ, led by Mrs. Denie Crowder, is an organiza- tion much like the FCA. The purpose is to promote good attitudes among students and to provide a Christian atmo- sphere for those who wish to join. TFC members had volun- tary prayer sessions before school each morning. Led by coaches Tommy Owens and Wayne Anthony, FCA members meet In the gym lobby tor the first organi- zational meeting. FCA members listen as their advisors give plans tor the Christmas project. A break In the dub’s business meeting gives FCA members a chance to have a lighter side to the meeting. FCA members raise their hands to volunteer for devotional times. 82 FCA TFC Health Careers, Science Are you interested in the medical profession? If so, you would most likely enjoy the Health Careers, sponsored by Mrs. Laura Odom. As Candy Stripers, members serve as vol- unteers at local hospitals. Of twenty-five members, four put in over 100 hours of service by December. Mrs. Odom says, I enjoy working with these girls. It is refreshing to see them give of them- selves to help others, knowing it is completely voluntary. This is what service is all about ' Health Careers officers in- clude Lori Williams, president; By giving advice, advisor Laura Odom helps Health Career members Tammy Grant, Joellen Lankford, Tara Cauthan, and Cindy Henderson In their voluntary work. Robin Towe, vice-president; Brenda Lewis, treasurer; Melissa Smith, secretary. If you have a scientific mind, the Science Club may be the club for you. Studying the structure of plants and animals is one of the main purposes of this club. The Science Club took field trips to the Riverbanks Zoo in Columbia, the Keowee Nuke Plant Control Center in Clem- son, and the National Museum and Discovery Place in Colum- bia. Members found the trips made the purpose of the Sci- ence Club more meaningful as well as entertaining. Health Careers Science 83 Photography To the average student who frantically searches through the yearbook for himself, the pictures in there are just there. But who took them? The Photography Club is re- sponsible for the majority of snapshots that go into the yearbook and the Cavalier. Club members also take other pictures around the school as needed for clubs, sports, or even individuals. Candy sales and dues made up much of the club's income with the other portion coming from the sale of pictures to the Vanguard and Cavalier. The money was used to buy more and better equipment, espe- cially a lens to take close-ups of sports. The club held four seminars after school for students and faculty who wanted to learn the operation of a camera. Participants learned the use of the camera, took pictures, and developed their own rolls in the darkroom. Led by Mr. Jim Gardner, the club also sponsored photo contests and trained young photographers for the news- paper or yearbook business. Members were frequently seen around campus and at all sporting events covering the action for the Photography Club. A familiar face at all home football games, Gentry Valley steadies his camera tor the shot. Using Ryan Malone as a model, Da- vid Sisk focuses his Minolta during an afterschool photography seminar. Photographer Club member Paul Faulkner hangs a print ot Double Ex- posure, a Dorman band, on the line to dry. Photography Club advisor Jim Gard- ner serves as a model lor aspiring Photography Club members. 84 Photograph y Boot 'N Spur, Radio The Boot 'n Spur Club, under the leadership of Miss Jill Ulsen- heimer, is for students who wish to increase their knowledge about equestrian sports. Mem- bers must have a horse or have access to one to be a mem- ber. Boot 'n Spur members had a dinner meeting at which veter- inarian Ed Davidson from the Spartanburg Animal Clinic dis- cussed proper horse care. A highlight of the year was a trail ride at the Tryon Hounds Club with approximately seven members attending. Members went on other trail rides throughout the year. also. Boot 'n Spur officers are Radio Club member Richard Sprang monitors the control board while in- troducing the next record. Leigh Joyner, president; Patri- cia Fudge, vice-president; Pam Reynolds, treasurer; Jeff Lindsey, secretary. The Radio Club, under the leadership of Mr. Syd Wheat- ley, serves the school with on- campus broadcasts during lunches and before and after school. The Radio Club is also re- sponsible for the sound system at assemblies and special events, such as concerts and Honors Day. The Radio Club's Cavalier Review is broadcasted on WKDY Sunday nights at 10:00. The club has won over fifty awards from the USC College of Journalism and is considered to be one of the best high school stations in the country. Boot ’n Spur members Donna John- son, Johnny Caldwell, Wendy Borum, Pam Reynolds, and Leigh Joyner ride the trail at the Hounds Club. Radio Club member Brian Haimbach readies the turntable for a record to be played during lunch. Trlsh Fudge shows her perfect form In hunter class. Boot W Spur, Radio 85 Bookroom, Office, ITV Three groups of students have as their chief function helping the school in any way possible. The first group is the bookroom workers. These stu- dents stamp books, sell school supplies, and help locate miss- ing textbooks. They work one period each day and assist stu- dents during registration week. They also work for several weeks into the summer, help- ing Mrs. Lib Wood, bookroom coordinator, account for all school textbooks. Will Welborn, a bookroom assistant, says, 'We have a busy job, but we enjoy it be- cause it is helpful to the school. Office workers are the sec- ond group to assist around the school. They worked in the general office and in other school offices running errands, going to the district office, and picking up supplies. Office worker Jeannette Peake says, The office work- ers do so many jobs, such as running errands, whether they are long ones or just around the corner. But, overall, it is a very enjoyable job to do, and most of the time I enjoy doing things that are of help to oth- it ers. The Instructional Television (ITV) workers watch television much of the time, but it is to monitor what is being shown in the classrooms. Their job con- sists of recording programs for classes, hooking up VCR's, and making sure the correct shows are shown at the correct place at the correct time. Office worker Cindy Bailey collects hourly attendance slips as part of her dally responsibility. Bookroom worker Danielle Osborne, assisted by Mrs. Lib Wood, Issues Trade Godfrey her late-arriving biol- ogy book. Tim Pless demonstrates one ot the tasks of the ITV workers, hooking up VCR's lor classroom viewing. Organizing the shelves and keeping the books by departments Is one re- sponsibility of bookroom worker Mike Roper. 86 Bookroom Office ITV Workers Business Careers, JETS A highlight of the year for the Business Careers Club was on December 12, when thirty- eight Headstart children were brought to the school for a Christmas party. Mrs. Barbara Corbin, advisor to the club, says, Mrs. Mary Scruggs, the other advisor, suggested the idea. She had worked with a group once before on this idea, and it was very success- ful. The members have given of their time to make this work. It was a big success ' The Business Careers Club is open to all students who are currently taking or have taken a business course. The club raised money through candy sales for the Business Careers Scholarship which was awarded to a member majoring in business in One of the thirty-eight Headstart chil- dren Invited to the Business Careers Christmas party opens his gift with mother's help. college. The Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society (JETS) sponsors contests for its members. The paper airplane contest and the bridge contest were two contests. Perhaps the most popular contest sponsored by the JETS was the egg-drop contest. In this contest, contestants de- vised a way in which to drop an egg from a Wing D upstairs window to the ground without breaking the egg. Members arrived at many and varied ways to win the contest. The JETS sold M M's to pro- vide money for the prizes for these contests and also for field trips. JETS officers are Ernie deGuzman, president; Craig Kopf. vice-president; Dawn Saad, secretary; Alan Bennett, treasurer. Business Career members Tammy Burrell and Deanna Marchbanks wait and wonder with the children. What could possibly be In that package? Renee St. Clair looks on as one of the Headstart children squeals with joy after opening her gift. Business Careers JETS 87 | DECA, Forensic Led by David Spearman, the Forensic Society is designed for students who wish to develop their speaking and debating skills. Certain members competed in the Voice of America con- test to express opinions on poli- tics. Finalists are often award- ed scholarships to colleges or universities. DECA. the Distributive Club of America, is a student orga- nization centered around a program of leadership and personal development. The club is designed specifi- cally for students enrolled in distributive education, taught by Mrs. Mary Clifford White- hurst. Members used funds from candy sales and bake sales to attend district, state, and national activities. The Fashion Merchandise class toured the Act III manu- facturing plant to observe how a garment is manufactured from its original design to the finished product. This class also toured the Cambridge House to see the behind-the-scenes of a retail fashion house. DECA sponsored a shoplift- ing prevention workshop by showing a VCR to employees at Carolina Casuals. Officers in- clude Leigh Foster, president; Tina Porter, vice-president; Anita Thompson, secretary; Tracy Tolleson, reporter; Cindy Suttles. parliamentarian. Dawn Faulkner decorates the Christ- mas tree In the Wing C showcase. DECA members change the show- case each month. During fourth period, Dawn Faulkner and Robyn Lltteral, DECA members, assemble their Christmas decora- tions. Advisor David Spearman and presi- dent Valerie Palus zak prepare tor the Voice ol America contest. Foren- sic Society members participate each year. 88 DECA Forensic FFA, FFA FHA HERO, Future Home- makers of America and Home Economics Related Occupa- tions. is open to all students who are taking or have taken a course in home economics. Club members raised money through doughnut and bake sales. The money went to help needy families at Christmas and those in nursing homes. The club also sponsored a par- ty at the Child Abuse Center. Members heard a guest speaker discuss the communi- cation between teenagers and adults at a dessert meet- ing. The Future Farmers of Amer- ica (FFA) have been ranked number one in the state as well as in the nation. The club is also one of the top 150 in commu- nity service activities and safe- ty programs. The chapter has over 100 members for the fifth year in a row. The FFA conducted a series of meetings on important events. The Greenhand Ban- quet was held to induct new members into the chapter. FFA officer Mark Whlsnant heads up a discussion on the upcoming pro- ject about chainsaw safety. Parents were present at this dinner meeting. The Spring Awards Banquet honored members for accomplishments during the year. The Sweet- heart Banquet honored a chapter sweetheart selected by the members themselves. One important community service project was a program on chainsaw safety. The pro- gram was open to adults in the community to emphasize the importance of safety when operating a chainsaw. The FFA raised funds by sell- ing beef jerky, candy, calen- dars. and through donations. Proceeds were used to sup- port the operations of the chapter and pay for instruc- tional and computer materials, parties, and community pro- jects. Members attended the South Carolina FFA Convention at Clemson and also the FFA Camping Program at Cherry Grove. They benefitted the school through such service projects as the continued con- struction of the courtyard, beautification projects, the re- construction of the nature trail, and the purchase of a com- puterized program. FFA FHA 89 Inside Out Who are those people who sell M M's and candy bars of all shapes and sizes ... make trips to the nursing home ... take candy to children in the hospital ... attend conven- tions ... take time to plan ma- jor functions and then no one shows up ... meet once a month or sometimes not at all ... always show up for club pictures ... They are club members, you and I. Cavaliers all. Club members are girls and guys, big and small, and they join clubs for many different reasons. Some join merely to have a long list of statistics by their name when they become a senior. Others join because they are invited to join or be- cause, everyone else is. However, some people do join clubs to get involved in their school and community. Many hassles accompany the life of a club member. Some club members exper- ience the horror of leaving doughnuts in their lockers over the weekend and on Monday encountering an ant attack on their locker. Others have come to their lockers on Monday to find melted candy bars galore. $23.00 ... $24.00 ... $24.50 ... 50c short, where did the other 50c go? Keeping up with money is another hassle with which club members must deal. For the very involved person, a decision of which of two club meetings they should attend can arise. Even two Christmas parties are often planned for the same night. Though the going is rough sometimes, most club mem- bers will agree that the time spent being a club member is worth it. Whether a needy child is helped out, a scholar- ship is made available, or a team is cheered on to victory, the benefits of being a club member far outweigh the has- sles. As a member of the Photography Club, Wlm Kolk stands along the sidelines taking pictures of the Hill■ crest game. Clvlnettes Lynn Jolley, Joy Gwlnn, and Julia Hendley dressed up tor Halloween and treat- ed the patients In pediatrics at Spartanburg General Hospital with candy. “Please want you buy one” Is the expres- sion on Suzanne Russell's lace as she tries to sell her remaining “Vlkebusters” shirts to Ran- dy Morgan and Zane Hawkins. .•HUM, m i 90 Club Candids Book room workers Will Welborn, Mike Roper, and Kevin Parris stamp and carry out every book Issued to students throughout the week of registration. As a member of the Cavalier staff, Marty Mc- Clellan keeps a file of information for each story he must write. Mr. Gary Burgess reviews facts with Afro- American president Gerald Clowney in preparation tor the Black History banquet. NAHS members Michael Johnston and Ed- die Holland work on pen and Ink drawings to hang In the lobby showcase. Boot 7� Spur member Wendy Borum awaits for her partners to finish saddling their horses to begin a trail ride. Club Candids 91 I Vanguard zz Hocus-pocus and the yearbook somehow magically appears. No. this is not quite true, but the consensus of stu- dents believe that work begins somewhere around De- cember. The work on the year- book actually begins at the end of the previous school year. A staff consisting of an advi- sor, a typist, an editor, and six first-year high school staffers churned out this year's book. Each headline, caption, and article was written by one of these nine people. Decisions, decisions, deci- sions encounter every facet of the book. First of all, an appro- priate theme and cover de- sign have to be agreed upon (with all the worry that the stu- dents will not like it if it is not blue). Secondly, each layout has to be designed. These designs impose such questions as Should this page be 10% or 30% black? and Should this headline be reversed? Once these questions are answered, then come such questions as Should I blow up this picture? or Are those people really looking off the page? and “Will the captions be trapped if I place them between this picture and the copy? With 2,600 students around, it is impossible to know every- one's name. Therefore, the staffers annually take to the halls, pictures in hand, and hope somebody somewhere will know the unidentified per- son. Common responses are I know her, but ... or I have seen him before, but ... or They were in my third period class ... and even I have never seen him before in my life. Also, it is fun to identify the pictures of the groups, espe- cially the groups that embody hundreds of people and there is still one person not identified and it is deadline time. The yearbook staff has deadlines by which so many pages must be turned in (just like home work). As deadlines approach, life gets hectic in 201. Afternoons and nights are spent getting all material to- gether. In fact, the last dead- line, March 11, is the reason spring sports' records run one year behind. How would you like to alpha- betize 2,600 names, plus facul- ty. sports, clubs, and patrons? Not only must all of these be alphabetized, but correct page numbers must be placed beside of each name. Once this job is completed, believe it or not, the yearbook is a finished product, ready to be presented to the student body. Before writing her orchestra copy, first- year staffer Mary Jo Burnett thumbs through last year's book for ideas. First-year staffer Kelly Harrison spends Farmer’s Day revising an article tor the senior section. 92 Vanguard As editor of the yearbook, Anna Miller must rush from staffer to staffer solving layout problems. Even on Farmer’s Day, first-year staffer Melis- sa Strickland must work on her junior section. As advisor to the yearbook, Miss Joyce Sor- rells sorts through pictures taken by Mr. Har- old Thomas and Mr. Jim Gardner. After selling yearbooks for a full week, Melissa Strickland, Kelly Harrison, Sharon Bain, and Anna Miller finally find time for joviality. First-year staffers Sara Verne and Teresa Brady proofread their copy for the last layout of the freshman section. First-year staffer Sharon Bain completes the entire ad section all by herself. As typist for the staff, Mrs. Annie Knight com- pletes the last page of the senior statistics. Vanguard 93 At the bonfire, cheerleaders Shana Hatchette, Kim Hawkins, and Rhonda Birch lead the stu- dents in the chant, ‘7 had a III' rooster. to run through. Bringing back many memories will be the per- formance of the Army band and even Olive Meadows was pushed Into the act by a per- suasive performer. I CStudent Even in the midst of the imple- mentation of EIA, student life flourished as a part of the West- side Story. Not only was there much to fill all moments in school, but there were also jobs in the afternoon and dates and gather- ings of friends on the weekends. Students had their days when everything went wrong, along with the days when everything went right. Students found ways to make even ordinary days seem extraordinary. There was Young Life on Wednesday night and after school at Burger King. During school there were pep rallies and special assemblies. A bonfire was held before the Spar- tan High game. The annual Christ- mas assembly was held with per- formances by the Dorman Play- ers. Blue Belles, chorus, orchestra, and band. Days occurred when it seemed as though the time would never pass. Then there were those days that could last forever. The day the juniors received their rings was one time. The night of the junior senior prom and gradu- ation were also occasions that could last forever. Overall, the lives of students re- flected the pride they take in the Westside and the extra meaning they added in making their school the Pride of the Westside. Spirit: Wind It Up And Let It Go Cheerleading is hard work, but it's worth it, says varsity cheerleader Kim Hawkins. A cheerleader must spend numerous hours practicing, raising money, and must wholeheartedly sup- port the school and the team During the summer, the cheer- leaders attended the NCA Superstar Spirit Camp at Furman and came in second in competition of forty-two other squads. They were given the Most Spirited Award, also. They prac- ticed every day from 8:00 until 12:00 The cheerleaders participated in many fund-raising sales. A bake sale during summer school netted good profits. The squad also sold 1.000 bal- loons for the first home game against Hillcrest. An important characteristic of a cheerleader is supporting the school. Every Wednesday the squad served tea to the football players, they spon- sored a bonfire for the Spartan High game, and they held pre-game pep rallies for home games The squad's favorite cheer. Knocks You Out, was performed with a pyra- mid. but the pyramids the student body saw this year were not like the ones seen in the past. A new rule states that a pyramid can be no higher than two people. Most cheerleaders agree that cheerleading is exhausting but fun. Cavalier Gerald Clowney says, The experience has been one I shall never forget. Sherri Burnette echoes this feeling by saying. Being a varsity cheerleader has been really great. Kelly Quesen- berry says it has made her junior year a very exciting one VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: From: Paige Brooks Kelly Quesenberry, Lizz Pitts, Sheila King (cap tain), Shana Hatchette, Dawn Staselavage Kim Hawkins, Libby Bryant. Back: Joy Thorn ton, Lisa Smith, Sherri Burnette, Rosalyn Smith Stacey Brooks, Melinda Settle, Rhonda Birch Betty Burns. 96 Varsity Cheerleaders Libby Bryant shows her spirit by leading the seniors in the chant C-A-V-S. Cavalier Gerald Clowney gets the crowd tired up with his usual energetic style of motion. Captain Sheila King talks to students about the possibilities of being undefeated for a school record of 6-0. School spirit Is evident on Thursday afternoons as the cheerleaders, led by Lizz Pitts and Shei- la King, paint posters for the game. Varsity Cheerleaders 97 Although the new rule slates that pyramids higher than two people are not allowed, the basketball cheerleaders have been able to work around the change. The cheerleaders show that all the hard work pays oft as they build a pyramid lor Ians. During a break In the action, Glenda Keenan, Susie Schuermeyer, and the other cheer- leaders entertain the crowd. Stephanie Moss, Glenda Keenan, Sharon James, and Lisa Cash lead the fans In the squad’s favorite chant, “Blue Soul.” 98 Basketball Cheerleaders All It Takes Is A L'il 'Blue Soul' And A Whole Lot Of Spirit For the second year, the basketball cheerleaders led the Cavaliers on to victory. Most of the girls agree that the addition of basketball cheerleaders was a positive change. The cheerleaders enjoy more about their sport than just cheering. Susie Schuermeyer says, I love the friend- ships I've made with other cheer- leaders. Sharon James adds, This is my first year as a basketball cheerleader, and I've enjoyed it very much because of the friendly people on the squad. The squad feels the most enthusias- tic game was the Eastside game be- cause of the Eagles' statewide rank- ing. However, they agree that all games are exciting and competitive in Sharon James shows that all the hard work pays oft as she cheers tor tans. their own way. Blue Soul is the favorite cheer of the cheerleaders who had to over- come the disappointment of not being able to build pyramids higher than two people. Lisa Cash says, I think we should be able to do pyramids at least at pep rallies. Pam Cherpas adds, I don't feel it's right that we were restricted from do- ing pyramids and had to sit in the stands at games. We were able, how- ever, to work around the situation. The basketball cheerleaders faced changes and yet found a way to lead the Cavaliers to a victorious season. The eight cheerleaders and Cavalier Landie Russell are proud of their contri- bution to Cavalier sports. During a time-out, the cheerleaders perform a spirited routine. Laura Downs, Pam Cherpas, and Patricia Hale show their happiness after the team’s 62-49 victory over Wade Hampton. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: Susie Schuermeyer. captain 2nd: Patricia Hale. Lisa Cash Back: Laura Downs. Stephanie Moss. Pam Cherpas, Sharon James. Glenda Keenan. Basketball Cheerleaders 99 Blue Ribbon Ability ... It Shows What qualities must a person possess to be a cheerleader? She must have lots of spirit, a smiling face, and she has to love cheering. She is also required to keep up with her school work. It's hard, states Melanie Sharpe of the ninth grade squad. Sometimes after practice and home- work, I hardly have time to watch TV. The judges at Furman University, where the ninth grade and JV squads went to summer camp, seem to think they have what it takes to be cheerleaders be- cause the JV squad won four blue ribbons and the ninth grade won three. Their blue ribbon ability shows as they rally the fans behind the Squires and the Dukes. JV cheerleader Holly Harrison states, I really loved cheering the Squires on to many victories. It was worth all the hard practices, states Kalliope Michael, a freshman cheerleader. Shannon Jamison shows her happiness with a spirited Jump as the Dukes defeat Spartan High lor the second time. NINTH GRADS CHEERLEADERS: Front: Melanie Sharpe. Hailey Humphries. LaVerne Richardson, co- captam. Angie Atchinson. Back: Diane Karinshak. Shannon Peeler. Darla Morehead. Shannon Jamison. Kalliope Michael, co-captain Melanie Sharpe cheers the Dukes on to victory with one other favorite chants, “De tense, de- fense. ” 100 Ninth Grade Cheerleaders J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Front: DaVetta Hughes, captain. Toronda Roebuck. Angela Tolleson, Brenda Duncan. Meek young Hong Back: Kellie Eubanks. Lillian Martin. Gina Tolleson. Holly Harri- son. co-captain. Jennifer Mason. During halftime, Brenda Duncan keeps tans on their feet and cheering. After the winning Is over, Angela Tolleson cheers for the Squires to win again the next week. Wearing their spirit stickers, Gina Tolleson and Lillian Martin enjoy watching their Squires stomp the adversary. Even with a broken arm, Vickie Brock still shows her spirit at Squire games. Thursdays always find DaVetta Hughes at the stadium cheering the Squires on to victory. J.V. Cheerleaders 101 There's No Business Like Show Business In order to achieve the many awards they have received, the thirty-three Blue Belles practice every day during sixth pe- riod and a total of about ten extra hours a week. The Blue Belles attended camp in Flor- ida during the summer. There they re- ceived a superior rating and the spirit award, or Big Banana, as it was called at camp. The Blue Belles not only attended camp but also marched in a parade in Ohio. Eight All-American winners marched separately. Being a Blue Belle is a great exper- ience, states Tina Brewer, I think two of the best things about being one are meeting new friends and being a part of Dorman spirit. Being a Blue Belle is not all fun; there is hard work to be completed. Co-captain Donna Titta says, The hardest thing about being a Blue Belle is the time it takes. It is sometimes hard to complete homework after practice. I also have to give up some of my social life. As a mem- ber of the drill team. I've learned the pre- cious meaning of the word 'sacrifice' and the rewards that it can bring. The Blue Belles do not perform the same routines every year. At camp the instructors teach new ones, and they also choreograph some of their own dances as the year progresses. After attending camp in Florida and marching in Ohio, the Blue Belles are back at Dorman, showing off their smiles and dancing abilities and pleasing crowds at athletic events and other performances for the public. Susan Bullman shows her concentration as she prepares to finish her ballet routine during the Christmas assembly. BLUE BELLES: Front: Lynn Jolley, captain 2nd: Don- na Titta. co-captain. SheHey Phillips, 1st lieutenant. Vicki Stepp. 2nd lieutenant, Cynthia Chapman. 2nd lieutenant 3rd: Rhonda Woodfin. Jennifer Thomas. Sherry Wales, Jenny TrommeH. Danna Sloan. Dar- leen Ledford. Cam Merck. Pam Sinclair. Tammy Holt. Susan Wierks, Nicole Davis. Stephanie Weber. Lisa Sharrett, Pam Williams. Disa Durham. 4th: Tina Brew- er. Susan Bullman. Cherie Branson. Debbie Fazzone. Samantha Gude. Dina Birch. Tracy Garner. Sonya Wyatt. Denise Cobb. Mary Mercer. Marsha Miller, Joy Gwinn. Fran Parker. Kristen Davis Back: Sonya Good. Kelly Bird. Gena Miller. Suzie Bremer. Connie Gerald. Lisa Adams, Carla Huggins. As their halftime routine comes to a close, the Blue Belles face the fans lor a grand finale. Using pompons to add a flair to their routine, Sonya Wyatt and Mary Mercer perform for the student body during a pep rally. 102 Blue Belles Blue Belle officers lift their hats to show biz I Offi- cers are Lynn Jolley (front), Donna Tiff a (second row), and Cynthia Chapman, Shelley Phillips, Vicki Stepp (back). Lisa Adams concentrates on her routine minutes before she performs at a pep rally. Cam Merck and Rhonda Woodfln prepare to give a high kick during a pompom routine. When not performing, the Blue Belles can be found cheering the Cavaliers on to victory. Blue Belles 103 Portraying the dark wizard, Toby Goodlett heads for the sleeping Christmas toys to implant an evil Christmas spirit in them. As the last chorus of Sleigh Ride Is played, the brass section stands to emit a louder sound. Sonya Good, Denise Cobb, and Vicki Stepp along with the rest of the Blue Belles per- form a dance routine to ul Will Lift Him There. Mr. David Peninger and the Singing Cava- liers wait for accompanist Sandy Terral to finish the introduction to Love Is the Mean- ing of Christmas before they begin. 104 Christmas Assembly Decking The Halls With Spirit There is a certain time of the year when spirits run on high and it is not the end of school. It is Christmas time! On one particular day the atmosphere was especially gleeful, December 19, 1984. On this day it was almost impossible to have constructive classes. Many students used the day as a time for giving cards and gifts to friends. It was also the day on which the Christmas spirit was further spread by the Christ- mas assembly. First of all, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Henry Hampton, per- formed Hallelujah Chorus and Carol of the Bells. Next, the Blue Belles per- formed a dance routine to Winter Wonderland. The Mixed Chorus sang Do You Hear What I Hear while the Concert Chorus sang An Irving Berlin Christ- mas. The two groups together, known as the Singing Cavaliers, round- ed out the singing with Love Is the Meaning of Christmas and The Christ Child Is Born. The Blue Belles then performed a balletic dance routine to I Will Lift Him There. Next came the traditional per- formance of Sleigh Ride by the band. Finally, the Dorman Players per- formed a skit entitled The Misfits. Last of all was the traditional arrival of Santa Claus and his elves. As junior Mi- chelle Simmons elaborates, I thought the Christmas assembly was well orga- nized; I was especially glad we had it, and it really did much to set the Christ- mas mood. Susan Price concentrates on the rhythm other The Dorman Players end their Christmas skit xylophone while the band plays “Sleigh by singing “We Are the Christmas Toys. Ride, a Dorman tradition. Mr. David Peninger directs the concert chorus as they sing An Irving Berlin Christmas. During the Christmas assembly Blue Belle Don- na Titta displays her balletic form. mm Patricia Hale helps spread the spirit of Christmas in the skit The Misfits. Christmas Assembly 105 106 Academic Division In the process of programming his Pascal computer, Greg Franklin looks to see If his In- formation Is correct. Under the supervision of Mrs. Laura Jones, Jimmy Carter spends time after school to ex- amine lab specimens for A.P. Biology. Classwork and homework, as- signed tests and pop tests, and making an A and making a D added to the learning processes that were a part of the Westside Story. Excelling in academics is an ac- complishment of many students. For instance, three students were named National Merit Finalists. Six students attended the Gover- nor's School for the Arts and one student attended the Governor's School for the Academics. On the whole, students scored well above the state average on standardized tests and equal to the national averages on tests. Courses of all types are offered to students. RDA represents the vocational route. A.P. courses are offered to students wishing to get ahead in earning their col- lege credits. Four languages are offered to students who want to expand their cultural knowledge. With an increasingly computer- ized society, computer classes are now offered to students. Business courses ranging from general typing to Accounting II are offered to the student who wants to become involved in the business world. Drama, art, or- chestra, band, and chorus offer a way for students to expand their horizons in the performing arts. The learning process and learn- ing processes offered served to make the big D the Pride of the Westside.' Preparing for an upcoming test, Wendy Davis studies the material In her psychology book. We've Got It All — Musical Chairs he Dorman orchestras began the year with talent, potential, ana a new airector. Director Henry Hampton, movea from Nashville, Tennessee, where he taught at McGa- vock High School. Mr. Hampton also had the privilege of directing the Nashville Junior Sym- phony for Blair School of Music at Van- derbilt University. Mr. Hampton has very positive feel- ings toward the Dorman Symphony. I think the students are very excited about their work and are very loyal to it. They have the potential to become the greatest in the country. Miss Kathleen Elliott directs the Chamber, Ensemble, and String Or- chestras. The Chamber Orchestra is an audition group consisting of freshmen and sophomores. They are selected the previous March from the middle schools and from Dorman. Miss Elliott states, Competition each year is getting more difficult as the string program continues to im- prove on quality and continues to in- crease in size. The Ensemble and String Orchestras are learning classes that are used to prepare the students for the Sympho- ny and to help develop their skills. Each orchestra seems to improve each year. Miss Elliott says, I'm proud of the progress all the string orchestras have made. The String Ensemble class practices for the fall concert at Camak Auditorium. Bassist Kathie Caston practices her piece for the Chamber String concert. Miss Kathleen Elliott directs the Chamber Or- chestra in the piece “Serenade tor Strings. Violinist Jamie Trammell performs with the Symphony Orchestra at the PTA Christmas Concert. Aimee Waldrop, Jeannie Mosier, and Andris Balaram lead the Symphony Orchestra as they perform for parents and students. Director Henry Hampton prepares the Sym- phony Orchestra for the concert at Camak Auditorium. Orchestra 109 We've Got It All — From Bach To Rock he sin9in9 Cavaliers, though only sixty-eight voices strong, ‘I sound just as good, if not bet- ter, than any other high school cho- rus, says director David Peninger. Un- der his direction, the chorus learns the fundamentals of music, discipline, and excellence of choral performance. The Mixed Chorus is made up of stu- dents in all grades. They learn how to match tones, sight sing, read music, and perform other basic skills. To belong to the Concert Chorus a student must meet all chorus require- ments and must audition for Mr. Pen- inger. Before auditioning, a student must have at least one credit of chorus at the high school level or must be tak- ing private lessons. It is mandatory that all Concert Chorus members match tone accurately and consistently, sing with a good quality, and be convinc- ing and expressive. At the All-State Chorus tryouts in No- vember at the USC music department. Concert Chorus members learned an audition number by Bach and were judged individually on how they sang. Eight Concert Chorus members were selected to the All-State Chorus. Hon- ors went to Adrian Johnson with a per- fect score of fifty, Gerald Clowney with a score of forty-nine, and Gilford Fowler and Adam Hatley, both with scores of forty-seven. Other members selected to the All-State honor were Carmella White, Beverly Smith. James Brackins, and Spring Taylor. At the Spartanburg Christmas Music Festival, the Singing Cavaliers per- formed two numbers, Love Is the Meaning of Christmas and The Christ Child Is Born. In the spring concert, the group sang a variety of music from Bach to Rock. Performers sang solos and in a small ensemble during the pro- gram. How do chorus members feel about singing? Adrian Johnson says, It takes a lot of practice. If you have talent, use it. Don't waste it. Carmella White says, Singing is more than what you hear on the radio. It takes much work and self-discipline. Four-year veteran Gerald Clowney says, I feel music has been a major and very important part of my life. Mr. Peninger echoes the feelings of these performers with his own impression of the cream de la cream or the cream of the crop. The mixed chorus learns to breathe correctly as they sing “Pass It On.” Pianists Tina Gwinn and Sandy Terral help the chorus with their accompanying skills. The Concert Chorus warms up by practicing their five tone scale. 110 Chorus Sopranos Teta Newman and Pam Wallace try to perfect the technique of singing with a 11 round sound. The tenor and bass sections practice Do You Hear What I Hear? for the Christmas pro- gram. The entire chorus meets after school to prac- tice tor the Christmas program. While singing The Power and The Glory, the Mixed Chorus learns to match pitches. Chorus 111 We've Got It All — Note By Note he Cavalier Marching Band pre- pared to entertain fans at foot- ball games by attending camp at Presbyterian College the first week in August. Director Ernie Thigpen says. I feel that this year's band perfor- mances will be remembered for enter- tainment. The crowds responded well to the country music medley, red handkerchiefs, and the dancing used. The band traveled to Florida during the Election Day holidays, stopping in Georgia to compete in the Great Southern Music Festival. There they placed second overall and were rated superior in all areas. Continuing on to Florida, the band marched in the Disney World parade and at Epcot. Kelly Mason says, We had lots of fun and success in Florida. Band captain Camilla Browne led the 158 members to a superior rating at the Boiling Springs competition and a finalist position at the Furman Music Bowl. Kevin Broadwater serves the band as first lieutenant, along with second lieutenants Phillip Hatchette, Neill Bal- dwin, Bobbie McGraw. and Angie West. Drum majors are Heidi Temple- ton and Keith Morris. First sergeants are Michelle Melton and Paulee DiCataldo, and Craig Caldwell serves as A-V ser- geant. The colorguard is led by Robyn Litteral as sergeant with assistants Debbie Whitt and Tammy Sharpe. Senior band members looked for- ward all year to their New York trip during which they visited Broadway and saw numerous ballet perfor- mances. Senior Ron Johnson says, The performance of the '84-85 marching band was by far the best of any band in years past. FLUTES: Front: Amy Chester. Kelly Largent. Anita Anderson. Sharon Burnett, Blondell Richmond. 2nd: Adriana Ahner. Kristina Kirk, Michelle Norris, Crissy Stokes. Jill Lemley. Lori Weaver. Melissa Robinson Back: Renee LaPorte. Jennifer Mont- joy. Lisa Larkins. Sandy Gwinn. Debbie Shields. Spring Taylor. Julie Price, Candy Marro. June Smith. BRASS: Front: Joi Bdiley. Shay Means. Toby McGuffin. Michelle Johnson, John Schoolcraft. Michelle Stroupe. Terri Rogers, Susan Wething- ton, Rob Me Nab 2nd: Christy Royals. Ashley Moore. Richard Robinson. Ron Johnson. Angelio Dukes. Dwight Rainwater, Evan Rainwater. Jeff Goodlett. Tommy Allen 3rd: Melissa Floyd. Jesse Bell. David Jolly. Tim Pless. Kevin Broadwater. Neill Baldwin. Brian Mann. Eddie DeZern. Mike Craw- ford. John Barbee. Kevin Bell. Raymond Suber. Back: Doug Padgett. Mike Wheeler. Chris Cobb. Michael Harris. Mike Gaddy. DeAnna Dease. An- drew Cole. Kelly Mason, CLARINETS: Front: Deana Blanchard. Missy Bai- Daphine Glenn. Rae Moore. Becky Davis. Shana ley. Jackie Ciowney. Gina Everette. Heidi Frank, Jones. Katrina Hughes, Tracey Hughes. David Jol- KwaBrome 2nd: Karen Hall. Cindy Owen. Evette ly, Claudette Steodman. Heidi Templeton. Mi- Thompson. Tammy Sharpe, Danyeiie Knox, Mi- cheiie Mayne. Crystal Roberts. Marie Rogers chelie Bates. Renee Hawkins. Jan Davis Back: 112 Marching Band Preparing to lead halttime festivities, Drum Ma- ior Heidi Templeton readies the band for “Girls Just Want To Have Fun. ” COLORGUARD: Front: Libby Clayton. Terri Dor- sey. Harriette Means. Angie Walker. Lisa Smith. Debbie Caton, Heidi Frank. Michelle Johnson, Cheryl Hoover 2nd: Angie West. Meg Cunning- ham. Diane Montgomery. Angela Glenn, Sharon Wallace, Pam McCoy. Lisa McGurk. Tammy Sharpe, Crissy Stokes, Lena Pittman. Back: Car- rie Bremer, June Smith. Sherri Dorsey. Sonya Co- vil, Suzanne Torma. Audra Haywood. Kelli Pelle- grino. Katrina Hughes. Mandy Ridgeway, Craig Caldwell. Cathy McGill. PERCUSSION: Front: Loretta Brackins. Susan Price. Kim Foster 2nd: Rob Johnson. Joe Clarke. Kevin Johnson Back: Joey Solesbee. Tim Walk- er. Greg Olle. Todd Gosnell, Brett Caswell SAXOPHONE: Front: Adrienne Drummond. Missy Reid. Brent Dowis 2nd; Kristi Shook. Keith Morris, Donald Hopper, Mary Fowler. Richard Robinson. Back: Alan Bennett. Belton Tillotson. Brent Poole. Jody Scott. Scott Murphy. Steve Phillips. Kevin Kasch. The trumpet section of the band comes alive on the crowd favorite at the Christmas con- cert, ,Sleigh Ride. ” Marching Band 113 We've Got It All — 158 Strong h© Dorman Cavalier Marching Band Chief-of-Staff speaks. Heidi Templeton — Drum Ma- jor The position of drum major has meant everything to me. Although the drum major accepts the awards of the band, they would not be possible with- out all the hard work and dedication of the band members. I owe a great deal of thanks to the band members for standing behind me and making this year a successful one. Keith Morris — Drum Major Being drum major has really been a fun experience for me this year. The schedule has been rough, but the good times more than make up for it. The most difficult part of being drum major isn't the work and hours of prac- tice. it is the earning of respect by one's peers. Once this respect is earned, the year moves smoother. Camilla Browne — Band Captain As band captain, I have exper- ienced the responsibility of being a leader while also trying to be a friend to the many band members. The time, sweat, and hard work that goes into a performance has really paid off when I perform my best. I have made lasting friendships and was able to participate in so many things that otherwise I would never have had the chance to do. Robyn LitteraI — Colorguard Ser- geant It has been a great year, and being colorguard sergeant has made it even better. At the Boiling Springs contest, the guard received a double superior for their contribution to the band. In the contest at Georgia, the guard rat- ed a one (superior) and came in sec- ond overall. There were several exciting mo- ments this year, but the one I remem- ber most was walking up to receive our trophies in Georgia. The crowd was unbelievable! But since the year is al- most over, I want to wish the same fun to my successor next year. SAXOPHONE: Front: Matt Souther, Aqil Surka. Travis Rowland. Jan Branson. Teresa Fortner. Tim Jones. Back: Ben Lineberry. David Hallman. Brian Atchley. Shannon Splawn, Derrick Cribbs, Derrick Leonard. Jeff Downs. Vince Johnson. Mike Crawford, John Barbee, and Kevin Bell take time to relax while the rehearsal is being set up. BRASS: Front: Melissa Still. Drew Crain. Melanie Wofford. Tom Anderson. Keith Manning. Jerry Concentration Is an Important part of being a Sharpe, Krn Portei Back: Ryan Malone. Ted Toney. successful colorguard member. Cathy McGill shows this concentration during a routine. 114 Ensemble, Marching Band Leading the band in the fight song, Keith Mor- ris celebrates a Cavalier victory over Boiling Springs. FLUTES, CLARINETS: Front: Angie Hughey. Kristi Back: Debbie Lewis. Allison Whelchel. Kim Williams. Scarlette Martin. Van Le. Kim Slemons. Moore. Lakeeta Henderson. Holly Trammel, Tammy Towery. Renee Spangler. Cheri Tate Amy Coggins The colorguard, active supporters at all Jennifer Montjoy plays the flute with the preci- athletic games, can be seen cheering at all slon needed lor a superior halftime perior- football games. mance. Ensemble, Marching Band 115 We've Got It All—A Special Touch he Gifted Educational Endeav- or is a program that enables the gifted student to look inside himself and explore his feelings. says Robert Standard. Gifted students are recommended by their teachers and then must take a test in order to qualify for the program. Mrs. Susan Burdine. the GEE teacher, says. The main focus of the GEE is to improve and enhance the gifted stu- dent's 'thinking skills'. Throughout the year, gifted students are required to complete indepen- dent studies. An independent study is a chance for me to explore areas of interest which are not covered in my regular classes. says Lynn Jolley. After a topic is chosen, the student does research on that subject and applies the information in a self-directed way. Another plus to the GEE program is that it helps the gifted student be aware of how others view him and how he perceives himself. Yearly projects of the GEE classes included having secret Santas, per- forming plays, having a Halloween par- ty. going on field trips and a hoped-for trip to Atlanta in the spring. Another area that gives special as- sistance to students is the resource de- partment. taught by Mrs. Ann Johnson. Ms. Marrion Thompson and Mrs. Sandy Bridgforth as department chairperson. One class planned a breakfast at the school, complete with the menu, ingredients, and even the cooking. Students did all of the work themselves with teacher guidance and enter- tained Mrs. Mae Burgan as their guest. Resource students studied foreign cookbooks and made a collection of their favorite recipes. Ten countries were used for the special assignment with each student finding recipes from two countries. Perhaps a highlight of the year was an auction in which local and national personalities donated articles to be used. Letters were sent to as many celebrities for whom teachers could find addresses. In this auction, students accumulat- ed points for designated tasks, wheth- er it was for grades, self-improvement, or other areas outlined by the auction format. Students then transferred their points for money to bid on the items. The resource department worked on interpersonal skills showing students and allowing them to demonstrate how to react to situations and how to appraise their skills in communicating with others. The gifted classes worked hard on independent studies and in exploring themselves and the world around them. The resource department al- lowed the students to become in- volved through self-appraisal skills and department activities. Gifted Education teacher Susan Burdine en- joys the round table discussion with her GEE students. In a lab on Interpersonal skills, Mrs. Ann John- son leads the students In roleplaying how they would act In certain situations. GEE students find academic games a good way to get to know their own feelings and those of other class members. INGREDIENTS: TAKING SKILLS 1 ST IDT SKILLS 116 Gifted Educatlon Resource David Green uses the computer to receive ex- tra help in the resource lab for social studies. Isaac Walker and Calista Walker work on their independent study projects in addition to serving as resource department student assis- tants. “And the winner is Robert Standard and his group display their prize-winning pumpkin for the GEE Halloween party. Tammy Walker and Chris Ballard prepare their sentence lor diagramming before going to the board in an English lab assignment. Another pumpkin? Halloween “personalities” Jack Sallis, Aquil Surka, Dotty Ttousey, and Mary Fowler and Mike Messel are proud of their GEE creation. Gifted Education Resource 117 We've Got It All — 'n A Little More h© expansion of the west side has meant the increased in- volvement of the fine arts de- partment. Students in these classes displayed their talents in many ways throughout the school. The art classes displayed work in the main lobby display cases, hung stock- ings in the cafeteria windows at Christ- mas, and decorated the front lobby during the holiday season. The Dorman Players, dressed in cos- tumes. performed The Misfits, the continuing story of last year's Christ- mas toys. During this annual Christmas pro- gram, the band performed Sleigh Ride, followed by a medley of favor- ite Christmas tunes. The orchestra also played several holiday selections, and chorus members sang as a group and also as individual groups. The many different languages of- fered give students a variety from which to choose. The four languages offered — German, Spanish, French, and Latin — outnumber the offerings in many high schools. The diversified foreign language de- partment, headed by Mrs. Laura White, is very active and flexible. For the accelerated student, Spanish Hon- ors and AP are available. All of the languages offer class activities and teaching aids for the general student and the advanced student. Each language has a club to help the student who wants to become more involved in the language. The formation of the Latin Club has given Latin students the same extra-curricu- lar opportunities as the other clubs. Christmas International allowed stu- dents to represent their individual clubs with foods, singing, and costumes. Throughout the year, the clubs re- presenting the foreign language spon- sored needy families, donated money to worthy causes, and participated in community projects. The foreign lan- guage department is definitely alive and well! The creative work of art students is on display every spring in the gym lobby as part of the spring arts show. The long hours of practice pay oft as Mary Fowler performs for fans at halftimes of the football games. 118 Fine Arts Foreign Languages Foreign language club members join together to show ott their costumes and spirit during the Christmas International festivities. Students In Mrs. Maria Romero's Spanish I class find playing word games In Spanish a good way to learn vocabulary. Led by Mr. Henry Hampton, Symphony Or- chestra flute and clarinet members practice lor the Christmas concert. Dorman Players Paulee DiCataldo as the elf and Patricia Hale as the spirit of Christmas rehearse their lines tor the Christmas assem- bly. Art student Donna Hartley traces the outline of a Christmas ornament to decorate the lobby windows. With violin In position, David Cullen watches Miss Kathleen Elliott tor the start of the Strings Orchestra rehearsal. Fine Arfs Foreign Languages 119 We've Got It All — Unit For Unit raduation is a milestone on the road of life, but to some seniors, this happy occasion brings a time of relief. They have strived for that precious piece of paper, the di- ploma, for twelve long years, four of which have been spent in high school. All high school students enrolled in ninth grade before 1983 and graduat- ing before 1986 must earn eighteen units for this diploma, eleven of which must be the following required courses: English .....................4 units U.S. History.................1 unit Social Studies ..............1 unit Math ........................2 units Economics ..................Vi unit Government .................Vi unit Natural Science..............1 unit Physical Education ..........1 unit Electives....................7 units All high school students enrolled in ninth grade after 1982 or graduating after 1986 must earn twenty units for a high school diploma, eleven of which must be the following required courses: English .....................4 units U.S. History.................1 unit Social Studies ..............1 unit Math ........................3 units Economics ..................V2 unit Government .................V2 unit Natural Science .............2 units Physical Education ..........1 unit Electives....................7 units For students under the twenty unit requirement, one unit of computer sci- ence can count as one of the three required math courses and six or more units taken in occupational areas will substitute for one science require- ment. Counselors are helpful in keeping students informed of their units taken and those still needed. After all of the required courses are taken and passed, the student can then, with his electives also behind him, receive that precious piece of paper, the diploma. Mrs. Dian Hammett uses the lecture as an effective teaching fool to her AP History clast. J � Students In Mrs. Georgia Campbell’s Health P.F. class practice CPU on “Jane.” Tests seem like more fun when the class re• views with a game. Mrs. Jan Francis reviews with advanced students Mike Burnette and Mike Johnson. 120 Required Courses One of the enjoyable activities for Tony Atch- ley In Computer Science Is charting and graphing a cartoon character. Mrs. Deborah Johnson discusses third degree equations with her Algebra II Honors class. Sines, cosines, and other trigonometry Indenti- flcatlon terms are compared by Trlna Samp- son and Dawn Staselavage. Taking AP Biology Is one way Len Margocs prepares hersell for college. Examining slides Is a class activity designed to help Identify cellular structures. Required Courses 121 We've Got It All — In Wings B C hen you were little, you were asked, “What do you want to be when you grow up? You almost always answered a doctor, an actor, a lawyer. But, as you reached high school, you began to view the “real world and the question became, “What do you want to study (to prepare you for college or the 'real world')? How about business? Many students seem to be interested in business-related classes. There are five accounting classes and there is a new Office Procedures class. As a whole, there are more students enrolled in general business classes. Also, the Business Careers Club was opened to ninth and tenth grade students. With automation on the upswing, the business department made plans to upgrade equipment for the '85- '86 school year by purchasing electronic typewriters and a computer for the accounting classes. How about a vocational related field of study? There is everything from home economics to woodworking available to students. A new class known as Bachelor Living was introduced, centering on home management. The agriculture classes acquired a new computer. Also, the Fashion Merchandising class expanded to become two periods long. This change accounted for more field trips to such establishments as the Act III company. Cambridge House, and Jean Frick's where a better view of merchandising was required. These are just two areas of study in which students can become involved to prepare them for their future courses of study. Alex Gossett models a wedding gown from Thomas A Sons at the Charm and Fashion fashion show. In Mrs. Annie Knight’s typing class, Jonathan Fowler takes a timed writing test. Leigh Anne Wilkinson and Marilyn Mackey ap- ply make up to Paige Buice during a make up seminar in Charm and Fashion. FFA members sponsored a Chainsaw Safety seminar tor the public. 122 Busine$s Vocation Business Vocation 123 We've Got It All — At RDA nggr| .D. Anderson Vocational Center otters twenty vocational programs and an adult school LESJ] curriculum to the high schools in Spartanburg School Districts 4. 5. and 6. The school serves as a bridge between the student and the world ot work by training him tor a special vocation. Students who attend R.D. Anderson receive three units ot credit tor each year completed with a certiticate being given upon completion ot his training. The school provides assistance in securing part-time jobs during the school year and tull-time jobs upon graduation trom the school's vocational program in the student's particular tield. Using “The Best” as the school motto, R.D. Anderson strives to help each student do his best everyday, both in his career and in his personal growth. Chris Garrison Air Conditioning Retrigeration “RDA has been one ot the best learn- ing experiences I have haa in school.” Stanley McHaney Commercial Cooking “I think that RDA is a great school to attend to learn a trade. The motto 'The Best' explains the quality ot edu- cation. the teachers, students, and all the activities.” Jeff Massey Computer Programming “During my two-year course. I have met many interesting people and have learned a trade that will take me tar in lite. I suggest to all students that they come to RDA. It will enhance and enrich both their junior and senior years.” Donna West Cosmetology “Cosmetology is my tuture.” Thomas Lancaster Dratting “RDA is a place where you can learn a trade and start in that trade as soon as you get out ot school.” Thomas Steadman Electricity RDA is the best vocational exper- ience I have ever had.” Ronald Buckner Electricity The electrical tield has many different opportunities trom which to choose: electronics, electro-motor control.” Stephanie Nash Industrial Sewing “I teel that RDA gives students the op- portunity to learn a skill that will help them all through lite.” Olin Lanford Machine Shop “RDA is the best part ot my school day. I am given the chance to be on my own. The instructors are excellent in teaching skills that are essential in achieving career goals.” Teresa Storie Printing Photography “I think RDA is an easy way to prepare for the future. We are more prepared to deal with a job we can handle.” Todd Owens Welding “Since this is my last year. I am trying to learn as much as I can about welding because next year I will be in the 'World of Work' doing what I was trained for at RDA.” Lisa Stevens Health Occupations “In order to attain the skills needed for Health Occupations, it takes a lot of studying, but I feel it will be worth it in the long run.” Lorraine Clowney Health Occupations “My two years in Health Occupations have given me a great experience and have been a big challenge. To me. nursing is not something to re- ceive. it's something to strive for. I have enjoyed it to the fullest.” In Auto Mechanics, Michael Melton and Chris Christopher rebuild an engine tor a fork lift. Using Brenda Foster as a model, Jaye Griffith demonstrates to the cosmetology class her latest hair design. 124 R.D. Anderson Vocational Center Drafting student Betty Watts letters and labels during her class project. During welding class, Mike Co van learns to weld two sections of a pipe together in the vertical position. Olin Lanford and Eric Sprouse utilize the verti- cal milling machine to make a handle in their Machine Shop class. To improve her accuracy and speed in Busi- ness Education, Tammy Black practices typ- ing skills. Industrial Sewing student Susan Weaver learns the proper way to seam a blouse. To learn proper mechanical repair, Jim Elston removes the fuel pump from the Q.D. Anderson Ken worth diesel truck In the Fleet Mechanics class. R.D. Anderson Vocational Center 125 Profile Of A 'Satisfied Customer' r=5Jp| ho exactly are R.D. Anderson students? They are students ILSy-J who have chosen a vocational course of study because it better fits their career plans One typical R.D. An- derson student is Chris Stewart, a 1984 graduate of Dorman. Chris, now employed at Casual Coif- fures, studied cosmetology during her two years at the school. She is very enthusiastic about the fact that her instructor. Mrs. Patsy Burnett, was a definite influence on her career Being a member of the South Caro- lina Hair Fashion Association and hav- ing owned her own salon. Mrs. Burnett knew all the latest styles and tech- niques. She took us to shows in Green- ville. Columbia, and we even got to watch Sam Copell and other famous designers. Chris says RDA is interested in show- ing new styles and fashions to the stu- dents. not just getting them through the state boards. When Chris took her state test, it was given at the school and all students passed it. When I took the test. Chris says. I was well prepared In class, we had three textbooks and a test every week on four chapters. It was really hard, and I had to study a lot. For the state board. Chris had to take a 100-question written test then, using a mannequin head, demonstrate a basic cut. a bleach, touch-up. color, permanent, chemical relaxer, and a set with comb-out. “It was an all day test that was long and hard, Chris says. Chris had over 1.500 hours in cosme- tology when she graduated. (Private colleges require 1.500 hours.) In addi- tion to all the book learning, Chris enjoyed the hair designing, also. Class members were introduced to new hair products, hair cutting techniques, and hair coloring techniques. Chris received guidance as a whole at the school, but Mrs. Burnett helped class members to find jobs. She would tell us where the jobs were, but we had to go interview for them. She wanted us to get the experience of meeting people and doing the work on our own. Chris enjoys her work at Casual Coif- fures One advantage of going to R.D. Anderson, she says, is that she re- ceived her high school diploma and. at the same time, received her cosme- tology license, and had her future un- derway. That's a big plus, she says, to have your career in full swing the day you graduate. Graphic Arts students Gail Morrell and Victor Robinson use light tables to lay out their print- ing project. In Basic Electricity, Paul Behnke checks the circuitry he has set up on the lab-volt motor controls electronic system. Dorothy Ivy checks a Business Education as- signment on the calculator. As part of a class project, Sterling Oxenrider lists a basic program he has written on the Apple ll-E micro computer. In Computer Repair, Steve Cantrell and Kim- ble Ferrell troubleshoot a lab exercise that they have assembled on their breadboard In order to measure resistance. 126 K.D. Anderson Vocational Center Fleet Mechanics students Charles Crate and Doug Long check the head of a diesel engine. In Health Occupations, Tammy Fore utilizes one type of equipment in checking the blood pressure of the instructor, Miss Myra Howell. The setting is perfect for Willie Adams to level and align the initial course of a block as he be- gins a block-laying exercise in masonry. Teresa Storie cleans a plate on the offset press as she prepares to run a class project in Graphic Arts. Chet Bledsoe uses the table saw to cut a board to the proper size in Building Construction. R.D. Anderson Vocational Center 127 Do you like food from the cafeteria? No food at all? Or food from the canteen? David Cullen, Bruno Morf, and Lam Nguyen show their preferences during second lunch. Jimmy Carter and Stephanie McManus dis- cuss the possibility of the Cavaliers upsetting the Spartan High Vikings on Farmer's Day. 128 People Division Almost 2,600 students, over 100 teachers, and administrators and staff were a part of the story, the story of their school, The Westside Story. The following pages contain the participants in this story. Many faces are those of people who may be familiar and others are those of faces that one would like to know. Do you remember when? ... The following pages will bring back many memories, perhaps the time one tripped down the stairs in Wing D just when the most gorgeous guy or girl was passing by. Maybe the first time one en- tered D.H.S. as a freshman will be a memory relived. How about the time one finally made an A on that seemingly impossible test? These are just a few of the memories that will come alive through glancing at these pages. Do you remember who so and so was? ... The following pages will serve to help us remember those unforgettable visages. Also, the following pages will help one meet that person they would like to meet but their paths just did not cross. Most of all, though, these pages contain the individuals who imparted their mark in mak- ing D.H.S. the Pride of the West- side. Tony Loo Acton — Leo 10. Pep 9. 10 Torranco Lomont Adams — Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12. FootbaM 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12; FBLA 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Wlllio E. Adams — PDA Club 11. Sallauddln A. Ahmed — Orchestra 9 Bonnlo Eulln Aldridge — RDA Club 11 Jorl Doniso Alexander — Softball 11. 12. Tennis 11. Astra 11. 12. French CkJb 9. 10 — Pres. 11 — Pres.. 12. Illas Fldahuseln Allmohamed — Soccer 11. Track 12. Bus Drivers 12. Angola Lynn Allen — FHA HERO 11. 12 — Treas. French Club 11 Interact 11. Band 9 Tamy Allen. Glenn Morgan Allison — RDA Club 11. 12 Randy M. A maker. Angela Hope Anderson — Pep 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 11. 12. ‘ Alive in '85' best describes the sen- ior class. There have been many changes, and the class of '85 has adapted very well ' says Rhonda Birch, president of the class. Governor Dick Riley's education package was a change to which stu- dents had to adjust. Fund-raising pro- jects included selling Christmas orna- ments and spirit links for the Spartan High game. The seniors bought more links than the other classes. The officers prepared for homecoming festivities and planned a trip to New York during the spring holidays Rhonda is excited about being the president of her class all four years. She says. Being president has given me the opportunity to work closely with the other officers and my fellow class- mates as well. No one could ever want a better class to work with and be so successful.'' The officers were excited about working together and showing off the best senior class ever. SENIOR OFFICERS: Stacey Brooks, secretary; Rhonda Birch, president; David Goodwin, vice-president. Seniors: Alive In '85 130 Senlors: Acton-Anderson, A. Barbara Jean Anderson — Girls' State 11; Astra 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. Bus Car 12; Forensic 10. 11 — Sec . 12 — Sec . Pep 10 12. TFC 10-12. SHIELD 10. 11 Jacqueline Denise Anderson — Class Off Mem at Lg. 10. 11. Homecoming 12. Astra 11. Bus Dri- vers 12. Civinettes 12. Pep 10. 11. Cheerleaders 11. Orchestra 9-12 Rosco Carl Anderson — Football 10; Wresting 12. Bus Drivers 11. 12 Sandy Jean Arrington — Bus Dri- vers 10-12; FHA 12 James Wesley Atchley — FHA 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. Orchestra 10 Lauri Ann Austin — Soccer 11. Tenms 9-12; Astra 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. FCA 9-12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11 — Sec.. 12 Edward DeVan Bagwell — NAHS 12 Angela Dawn Bailey — FHA HERO 11 Cynthia Ann Bailey — Bus Ca- reers 11. FHA HERO 10. 12. Off Work. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. Con. Cho- rus 11. Sing. Cavs. 9. 10. Neill Whitfield Baldwin — Forensic 9.10. JETS 10.11.12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — 2nd Lt. Chris H. Ballard. Michael Wilson Barnes — Baseball 9-12. Football 9. 10. 11. Beta 9. 10. 11. Civitans 12. Spanish Clito 12 JoAnn Barron — Pep 10 Thomas Eugene Bates, Jr. — Foot- ball 10. 11. 12’ Track 10. 11. 12. Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Gabriela Baumgartner — Basket- ball 10. Soccer 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Jr. Marshal 11; Beta 10, 11. 12; French Club 9. German Club 9. 10. 11; JETS 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. John Christopher Beaty — Off Work. 12. Alan Wayne Bennett — Beta 11. JETS 12 — Treas . Band 9-12 — Sgt Orchestra 11. Marvella Regina Bethea — Home- comig 12; Afro-Am 9. 10 — Bus Mgr. 11. 12. Beta 10-12. Bus Car 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. Off Work 11 Pep 9-12. Spanish Club 10-12 Angella Marie Blgsby — Track 10 Afro-Am 12; FHA 10. Pep 9. Span Club 10. Dina Ann Birch — Anchor 11. 12 Bus. Car 10. 11; FHA 11. 12 — VP French Club 9-11; mteroct 10-12 Off. work 12. Pep 9-12; Science Club 10. 11; Blue Belles 10-12 Seniors: Anderson, B. Birch, D. 131 Randall Kyle Birch — Baseball 9- 12. Basketbal 9. Class Off 9 — V P.. 10 — V P. Jr Marshal 11; Beta 9-12; JETS 11. 12. NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. Rhonda Kay Birch — Softball 9. 12; Class Off President 9-12; Home- coming 12 — Queen. French 10-12. Pep 9-12. Spanish 9; TFC 10-12. Cheerleaders 9 — Co-Capt. 10 — Capt. 11. 12 — Co-Capt Kdly Ann Bird — Tennis 9. 10. Astra 9. 10. Bus Car. 11. 12 — Sec ; DHS Players 11. 12 — Sec . Off. Work. 9. Blue Belles 11. 12 Timothy William Bishop — Ger- man 11. JETS 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. 11 Elizabeth Suzanne Blanchard — Soccer 11. Anchor 11. 12 — Sec . DECA 12. FCA 11; Interact 10. 11. Latm Club 11; Rocfco 9. Con Chorus 10. 11. Orchestra 9. CAVAUER 10 Tanya Leonor Blanco — Soccer 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Chet Robert Bledsoe — Football 9. RDA Club 9. 10. 11. 12 Elizabeth Lorene Bobo — DECA 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Jeffrey Lee Bowers — Cross Coun- try 9. 10. 11 Richard Bart Bowers. Joseph Carlton Boyd — Football 9. RDA Club 11. 12 Laneatrla Renla Boyd — FCA 11 RDA Club 11. Band 9. 10 The Best Seat In The House Lady Di. eat your heart out! says Sheila King, a representative to the Congressional Classroom in Washington. Sheila picnicked with Congressman Carroll Camp- bell and conversed with Senator Strom Thurmond. The experience was an. over- all. interesting, fun. and yet chal- lenging one It was refreshing to debate and listen to opinions of other young people my own age We debated such issues as school prayer and world terror- ism. says Sheila. Sheila also made several obser- vations. For example, she says, Senator Ted Kennedy does have a baby face! She also dis- covered that there is such a thing as a heated debate ! As Sheila puts it. I was over- whelmed to be embraced by Prince Charming himself. The Hon- orable Carroll Campbell! Along with her colleagues who at- tended the Congressional Class- room, Sheila King poses for a pic- ture outside the Capitol. 132 Birsh, R.-Boyd, L. Zoe Boyd — Jr Marshal 11; Gov. School 12. Anchor 10-12. Beta 10- 12. Health Car. 10; NAHS 10. 11 — VP. 12 — Pres.NHS 11. 12; Pep 10; Spanish 11. 12; TFC 9. 12; SHELD 9- 11 — Art Ed.. 12 — Ed. Greg L. Boykin — Basketbal 9 — Mgr Larteta Dianne Boykin — Basket- ball 9-12; Track 10-12; Off Work. 10. 11; Spanish 10 James Lester Bracklns — Bus Driv. 11. 12; DHS Players 9. 10; FFA 11; Key 12; Radio 9. 10; Con. Chorus 12; Sing Cavs. 10. 11. Clarice Lenora Brannon — Soft- baH 11. German Club 11 Cynthia Brannon. Tony E. Brannon — Track 10. 12. Afro-Am 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. 11. Radio 11 Charles Dale Branson — Football 9. 10; FFA 11. 12 Michael Douglas Brewer — Foot- ball 9. 10. 11. 12 Mitchell Cecil Brewer — Football 9. 10. 11. 12 Thomas R. Brewer — Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 Lisa Marie Bridges — FHA HERO 10. 11 Kevin Dale Broadwater — Tennis 10-12. Wrestling 12; JETS 11. 12. Leo 11. 12; Band 9-12 — 1st Lt. Kimberly Gale Broadwater — An- chor 11. 12 — Hist. Bus Car. 11. 12 — Fist.. Pep 9-12; Spanish 9-11. TFC 9-12 Andrew Glenn Brock — JETS 12; Key 12; Leo 12; Library 9. Pep 9-11. Science 11. 12. Spanish 10. Stacey Donnette Brooks — Class Off 9-12 — Sec ; Girls' State 12. Homecoming 12. Beta 10-12. Civin- ettes 10-12 — Sec.; FCA 9-11; Key 11. 12 —Sec ;NHS 11.12; Pep 9-12; Spanish 10. 11 — V. P.. Cheer- leaders 9-12. Angela Brown. Camilla Franks Browne — Home- coming 12; Beta . FFA 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — Capt. Or- chestra 11. 12. Tammie Lannette Brownlee — Soccer 12. Bus Careers 12; Key 12. Off Work 12. Con Chorus 12. Smg Cavs 11. Rmg Staff 10. 11. Richard F. Bryant — Spanish Club 0 Seniors: Boyd Z.-Bryant R. 133 Honda Elizabeth Bryant — Home- coming 12; Astro 11. 12; Civinettes 10; FCA 12; Pep 9-12; Cheerleaders 9. 10. 12. Frank Pearson Bryson III — Bsktbl 9. 10; Ftbi 9; Bus Drivers 12; FBLA 11. 12. Alana Paige Bulce — FHA HERO 12. Michael Edwin Bullman — Wres- tling 9. William Barry Burgess — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12, Basketball 9. 10; Foot- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. 12. John Darryl Burnett — Key 12; Pep 10; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Christopher Mark Burnette — Academic Team 12; Forensic 10. 11 — V. Pres.; Library 9, 10; Pep 9, 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; CAVA- LER 10 Betty Lorraine Bums — Homecom- ing 12; Bus. Careers 9. 10. 11. 12; Civinettes 12. FHA HERO 12; Off. Work 10; Pep 9.10.11. 12; Science 9; TFC 11; Cheerleaders 10. 11. 12. SHELD 10. 11. Tammara Michelle Burrell — Bus. Careers 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Span- ish Club 12. Band 9. 10. 11. Maureen Cagle. Craig Edward Caldwell — Ger- man Club 9. Radio 11. Band 9. 10. 11 — Corp.. 12 — A.V. Sgt.; Color Guard 10, 11. 12 — Rifle Sgt. Lori Reanee Cal sing — Beta 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. Band 10. 11. 12; Color Guard 10. 11. 12; Sing. Cavs. 9. Brentley Nance Campbell — Cross Country 10. Track 9. 10. Susan Jane Campbell — FHA- HERO 12. Interact 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. Judith Ann Cannon — Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 10. NHS 11. 12. Pep 9; Spanish Club 10. 11; TFC 9. Color Guard 9. 10. 11. 12. Judy Lynne Cannon — FBLA 11. 12. RDA Club 12. Penny Marie Canty — Afro-Am. 12. Color Guard 11 Alina M. Capestany — Anchor 11, 12 — Treas.. Beta 11. 12. French Club 11. 12 James Clifton Carter. Jimmy Bruce Carter — German Club 10; RDA Club 11. 12. 134 Senlors: Bryant, R.-Carter, J. It's Money Out Of The Bank On Ed-Op night, senior Bandy Morgan fills out an Information card with the Navy re- cruiting officer. Mom, can I have a raise in my allowance? What's wrong with the usual ten dollars? That seemed to be enough last year. Why the change? “Well, I have to order my senior ac- cessories. I need ten dollars for my cap and gown. Twenty-five dollars should take care of my memory book, statio- nery, and all of that good stuff. Now, wait a minute. You said ten for your cap and gown and twenty- five for other accessories. That's thirty- five dollars! This conversation may be a familiar one to seniors. It has often been said that the senior year is the most expen- sive high school year. This idea can be proven true with the cost of college. Clemson and Carolina cost $4,000 a year, USCS costs $1,000 a year, and SMC costs $2,500 a year. Another expense seniors have is sen- ior accessories. The average senior spends $35 on accessories. Being a senior is expensive, but the cost is far outweighed by the feeling one gets from saying, Tm a senior. Timothy George Carter — RDA Club 11. 12; VICA 11. Chris Dixon Casey — Ubrary 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. Leslie Paige Caton — Beta 11, 12; Bus Careers 12; French Club 11; In- teract 10. 11; Pep 10. 11. 12. Michael Cavigliano — Football 12. Trock 10. 11. Bus. Coreers 11. Eun Chu (Anna) Chang — Health Careers 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. VICA 10. 12; Com- puter Club 12. Cynthia Lavern Chapman — Stu- dent Council 12 — Sp Rep Home- coming 12. Afro-Am 11. 12. Beta 11. Pep 9.10; Spanish Club 9.10. 11. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 — All-State. Pamela Ann Cherpas — Civin- ettes 11.12.FCA 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Cheer - leders 12. Stephanie Ann Choberka — Astra 11. 12. FCA 10. French Club 9. 10. 11; Off Work 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Science 10. TFC 10 Sen H. Christopher — Football 9; Bus Drivers 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Connie Sue Clark — Bus Drivers 12; FBLA 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11; Orches- tra 9. 10. Kimberly Lane Clark — Jr Marshal 11; Beta 10. 11. 12; NAHS 12. NHS 11. 12. Pep 9. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; TFC 9. CAVAUER 11; SHIELD 9. Kimberly Marie Clark — Anchor 12; French Club 10. Leo 11 — V. Pres.. Pep 12. Ski Club 10. Seniors: Carter, T.-Clark, K. 135 Sonya Yvette Clark — RDA Club 11. Adolphus Gerald Clowney — Stu- dent Council 12 — 1st V. Pres.; Afro-Am 10. 11. 12. French Club 11; Music 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 12; Cheer- leaders 11. 12 — Cav.. Con. Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12. Eva Lorraine Clowney — Afro-Am 9. 10.11.12. Bus Careers 12. Health Careers 11. 12. Pep 12; RDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. Darla Jane Cobb — FBLA 11. 12. Health Careers 9. RDA Club 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Color Guard 10. 11. Shelley Denise Cobb — Track 9. 10. 11. Beta 9; FHA HERO 10; Inter- act 10. 11. 12; NAHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 10; Blue Belles 10. 11. 12. William L. Cobb William Anthony Coble — Track 12; German Club 11. 12. Phillip Allen Coggins — JETS 11. 12. Jill Paulette Collins — Beta 10, 11; JETS 11. Oft Work 9. 10. 11; SAE 9. 10. TFC 9. 10. 11, 12. Inza Kathleen Cooksey — Pep 9 Vlekl Penee Com — Pep 9. 10. 11 Angela Dawn Courtney — Anchor 12. Beta 11. 12; Bus. Careers 11; Pep 11. 12. TFC 11. 12. Band 9. 10. Orchestra 11. Sonya Michelle Covll — Interact 12. JETS 11. 12; Color Guard 12. Andrea Teresa Cox — Class Off 9 — Treas. Student Council 9 — Treas, 11 — Mem. at Lg„ 12 — Treas; Girls' State 11; Homecoming 12. Civinettes 11 — Treas.. 12 — Pres.. Pep 9.10.11.12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; CAVALIER 10. 11 — Lay- out Ed.. 12 — Co-ed. Tina C. Cox — Bus Careers 12; Interact 9. Off Work. 11. Pep 9 Lelsa Marie Coy — FHA HERO 12. French Club 9; Pep 12. Tony S. Crain. Charles Keshon Crate — Basket- ball 9 — Mgr.. Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Afro-Am. 12. Civitans 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Mildred Stephanie Cromer — In- teract 11. Key 12. Library 10; Span- ish Club 10. 11. 12. Angela Dawn Cross — Health Ca- reers 11. 12 136 Seniors: Clark, S.-Cross Cassandra Ann Crowe — FHA HERO 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. Or- chestra 9 — V. Pres.. 10. 11. 12. Margaret Elizabeth Cunningham — Health Careers 10. Pep 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. 12. Color Guard 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. Herbert Francisco Curry — Soc- cer 9. 10. 11. 12. Academic Team 11. 12; Jr. Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. 11; NHS 11. 12. Chris Darwin. Jada Monique Davis — Basketbal 9. 10. 11; Volleyball 11. 12. DEC A 11. 12. FCA 11. Janice Claire Davis — Basketball 9 — Mgr.. Beta 10. 11. 12; Health Careers 9. NHS 11. 12. Pep 9. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Kristen Elaine Davis — Anchor 9. 10; FHA HERO 10. 11. 12 — Pres . Health Careers 9.10. Interact 11,12 — V. Pres . Off Work 9. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 9, 10. 11. 12. Malcolm Lamar Davis — DEC A 11, 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. Rita Kay Davis — Basketball 9. Off Work. 12. Radio 10. 11; Band 9. Wendy Lea Davis — Beta 10. 11. 12. Dorman Players 10.11 — Treas . 12 — Pres.; Pep 9. SHIELD 9. Willie Lloyd Davis — Football 9.10. Beta 9. 10. 11. French Club 9, 10. 11.12; JETS 11.12; Pep 9. 10.11.12. Ernesto L. deGuzman — Jr Mar- shal 11; Beta 11; JETS 11.12; NHS 11. 12. Putt-Putt For The Fun Of It? paid off as Tony has won thirty putt-putt trophies. Becoming Spartanburg's Putt-Putt Champi- on earned him one of sixteen spots in the regional playoffs in Atlanta. Tony says, It is great to know that all the hard work paid off; plus, it is great to know that I was the best that day. On playing in Atlanta he says, It was great. Some of the fellows were the ones you read about in magazines. Putt-putt for the fun of it is a popular jingle heard on the radio. However, for one senior, putt- putt is serious business. Tony Jack- son has been playing putt-putt for ten years and on August 28, 1984, became Spartanburg's Putt-Putt Champion. He plays everyday during the summer and practices at least three days a week for three or four hours. The hard work has Holding the trophy he received for being the Spartanburg Putt-Putt Chapmlonshlp Is Tony Jackson. Seniors: Crowe-deGuzman 137 138 Seniors: Deweese-Edmund It's Coming — Prefreshman Paranoia Many seniors will suffer from P.F.P. after they graduate. P.F.P. is Prefresh- man Paranoia. Afterall. after reaching the top of the ladder, they are about to plunge to the bottom and become a freshman again. There will no longer be the little social niches that they have grown accustomed to in high school; instead, there will be new peo- ple to form impressions of them. The jitters become paralyzing as they begin to wonder. Will I tit in? Will I get along with my chummy room- mate? Will I be prepared well enough? As the big day arrives, they feel like they are moving away forever. After- all. the car is loaded down with all of the necessities for survival. Finally, tears are shed as they are left on their own. The next time contact is made, col- lege life is going great except for hav- ing to study more. The symptoms of P.F.P. have disappeared and those jit- ters seem to have been for nothing. Lisa Hovis says that she is scared to go off to college. I'm scared I won't do as well. Still others are very ex- cited as Judith Ann Cannon says, I can't wait to go! Though just a sign, the Wottord College en- trance symbolizes the future “home away from home” for seniors. Deborah Kaye Deweese — Stu- dent Council 9. 10. Homecoming 12. Beta 11. Civinettes 10. 11. 12. DECA 12; FHA HERO 10. Key 11. Spanish Club 10. William Edward DeZern — Track 12; Forensic 9. JETS 11. 12 Spanish Club 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orches- tra 11. Paulee Fran DICataldo — Dorman Players 12. Pep 9. 10.11.12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Color Guard 11. Kimberly Dale Dixon — DECA 11. Health Careers 9. Pep 9. 10, 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Brent Alan Dowell — Baseball 12. Basketball 9. Football 9. 10 Laura Suzanne Downs — Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Jr Marshal 11. Astra 10. 11 — Treas . 12; Beta 10. 11. 12 — V Pres.; FCA 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10 — Treas. 11. 12. Cheerleaders 11. 12. Angello Roxanne Dukes — Afro- Am. 11. 12; Latin Club 10. Pep 9. 10. 12. Band 9. 10.11. 12; CAVALIER 12 Susan Renee Eanes — Bus Drivers 11. Off. Work 9. 10. 11. Pep 9. 10; RDA Club 11. 12. Roy Leon Eater — RDA Club 11. 12 William Todd Eaton — Football 9. 10. 12; Bus Drivers 11. 12 Lisa Kay Edge — FCA 11. 12 Richard Phylander Edmund — Ra- dio 10 — V Pres. 11 — Pres . 12 — Pres Tina Christine Elliott — Basketbafl 11; Softbal 11. 12; Trock 11. 12. Voleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Homecom- ing 10. German Club 12. Spanish Club 11 — Sec Band 11 — Drum Maj. Color Guard 9. 10. Comp Guard 10. 11. Rodney Lee Ellisor — Academic Team 10. 11; Beta 11. French Club 11. German Club 10. 12; JETS 11. 12. Key 12; Pep 11 Charlotte Yvette English — Afro- Am 9. 12. Pep 9 Raymond Converse Eubanks — Beta 10. 11. Spanish Club 10. 11 Kimberley Ann Farrell — Basket- ball 10. 11. 12. Softball 9.12. Beta 9. 10. 11. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12 Jeffrey Scott Farris — Baseball 9. 10. 12. Football 9; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Dawn Michelle Faulkner — Bus Careers 12; DECA 12. Pep 9. 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11; Color Guard 10. 11 James Keith Fields — Beta 11. Leo 11. 12.NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11 — Pres.. 12 — Pres Timothy Patrick Finch — Football 9. 10. 11; Track 9; Civitans 12 — Sec ; French Club 10. 11. Pep 12. TFC 12 Karen Lynn Fish. Jodie Leigh Fitzgerald — Astra 12. Bus Careers 10. German Club 10. 11. 12. Ubrary 9; NAHS 12 — Pub Pel. Off. Off Work 9. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11. 12 Lisa Ann Fleming — DECA 11; Spanish Club 10. 11. Sing Cavs 9 Jennifer Lynn Floyd — Gov School 12. Anchor 10. 11 — Treas. 12 — Pres Beta 10. 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. NAHS 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Podto 9. TFC 11. 12 Nancy Marshelle Floyd — Bus Ca- reers 11. 12. FFA 10. 11; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12 Scottie LeGrand Floyd — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Footbal 9; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Brenda Ann Foster. Larry Foster. Leigh Ann Foster — Basketball 10. DECA 11. 12; FCA 11. 12; FHA HERO 10; Spanish Club 9. 11. Paul Raymond Foster — Footbal 9. 10. 11. Civitans 11. 12. JETS 11. Key 12. Latin Club 12. Pep 10. 11. Science 10. 11. Robert William Foster — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Tennis 11. 12. Jr. Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12. German Club 9. 10. 11. NHS 11. 12 Seniors: Elliott-Foster, It. 139 Yolanda Yvette Foster — Track 12. FHA HERO 10. 11; Off Work 10. 11. Donald Carl Fowler — Track 10. Bus Drivers 11. 12. Robert Todd Fowler — Basketball 10. Spanish Club 9. 10 Gregory Jon Franklin — Soccer 10. 11 Tennis 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. French Club 9. 10 Pep 12. Radio 12 Ginger Carol Frye — FBI A 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Richard Daniel Gage — DFCA 11 12. FFA 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 9 Stacy R. Gardner. Tracy Jean Garner — FHA HERO 10. French Club 9. 10. 11. Interact 10. Pep 9. Blue Belles 11. 12 Paul Garretson. Connie LaChelle Gerald — An chor 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 12. Off Work 9 Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. TFC 9. 10. 11. Blue Belles 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Christopher James G erg ley — Basketball 9. 11. Football 9. 10. 11 12 Darrin Edward Gibson — Basket ball 9. 10. Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12 Just A Thriller At Every Turn When one thinks about the mu- sic scene of today, one person quickly comes to mind. Michael Jackson. Eva Smith and Jeannie Mosier had the opportunity to at- tend Michael Jackson's Victory Tour in Knoxville. Tennessee. As Jeannie says. The most exciting thing about the trip was. of course, seeing the Jacksons ‘in the flesh.' Jeannie and Eva sat only fifty feet — nine rows — away from Michael Jackson. Eva says. I have never been so crazed in my entire life and being that close to a superstar was an experience of a lifetime ' Both say that the special ef- fects were spectacular. They consisted of laser beams, smoke bombs, fire, and a twelve-story high stage. Having seen the likes of Night- Ranger and Duran Duran, both Eva and Jeannie agree that this concert was their most exciting yet. As Jeannie says, I'll never forget that concert as long as I live. As Jack son-mania spread, Jeannie Mosier and Eva Smith attended the concert In Knoxville. 140 Senlors: Foster, Y-Gibson David Allen Gillespie, Jr. — Bkrm Work 9. 10. 11. FFA 9. 10. 11. PDA Club 12 Geoffrey Todd Gillespie — Bus Dri- vers 10. 11. FFA 10. 11. RDA Club 11. 12 Steven Patrick Godoy — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12. Wresting 9 Civitons 11. 12. FCA 11. 12. Span- ish Club 9 Carmen Goforth. Sonya Maureen Good — Home- coming 12; Bus. Car. 11; FHA 10-12; Health Car 12. Interact 10-12; Pep 9-12. Sci. 10. Blue Belles 10-12. Toby Wayne Goodlett — Bus Car 12. DECA 11 — Rep.. DHS Play ID- 12 — V.P.. Forensic 10-12; Leo 11. 12. Library 9 — V.P. 10 —Pres . 11. 12. Pep 9-12; Radio 11. TFC 12. CAVALIER 10. 11 — Bus. Mgr. 12 — Ed.. SrtELD 12. David Guy Goodwin — Basketball 9-12. Football 9-12. Track 11. 12. Class Off 11 — V. P.. 12 — Pres. Boys' State 11. Afro-Am. 9. 10. DECA 11. 12. FCA9-12; Interact 11; JETS 11. Key 11. Pep 9-12; Span 9. 10. TFC 9-12 Walter Todd Gosnell — FBLA 11. 12. Pep 9; Band 10-12. Angela Denise Gossett — Pep 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 12 Cindy Lynn Gowan — Latin Club 9; Pep 9. Blue Belles 10. 11. Orchestra 9. 10 — Sec . 11 — Sec . 12 Kimberley Michelle Grau — Bas- ketball 9. Volleyball 9. 10. JETS 12. Pep 9. 10. Spanish Club 10; TFC 9. 10. Con Chorus 10; Color Guard 10. 12 Tyna Ann Graven — FBLA 11. 12 FHA HERO 10. Pep 9. RDA Club 11. 12 Donna Michelle Green — Soccer 1? Trock 10 Anchor 11. 12. Health areers 10. Off Work 12. Pep 12 Gordon Grant Gregory — Football 9 10. 11. 12. Track 12. Wrestling 9. 10� 11. 12, Student Council 12 — Pres Beta 10. 11. Civitans9. 10. 11. 12 FCA 12 Jacqueline Edwinette Griffin — Track 10. Afro-Am 11. 12 Latin Oub 10. Music 10; Pep 9. 10. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Jaye Heaves Griffith —. Basketball 9 - Mgr . FHA HERO 10. 11 Pep 9. 10 RDA Club 11. 12. Spanish Club 10 VICA 11. 12 Cindy Beth Grogan — French Club 11 NAHS 12 Pep 9. 10. 11. TFC 9. 10 Sing Cavs 9 John Michael Guilfoyle — Pep 9. 10 Radio 10 — Music D . 11 — Music Dir. 12 — V Pres Spanish iub 10. 11. 12; TFC 11 Marcelo Jose Guzman — Soccer 12 Andrea Joy Gwinn — Civmettes 11 12 French Club 10. 11. Interact 9 10. 11 Pep 9 10. 11. 12 Blue BeBes 10. 11. 12 Seniors: Glllesple-Gwlnn, A. 141 Lisa Tina Gwlnn — Bus Careers 12; French Club 11. Pep 9, Science 11. Con Chorus 10. 11; Sing. Cavs. 9. April Lyn Halmbaugh — Soccer 11 — Mgr. FFA 10. 11. Off. Work. 10; Pep 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 11. 12. Band 9. Patricia Carol Hale — Student Council 9. 10; Homecoming 12. Beta 11. 12. Civinettes 11. 12. Dor- man Players 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. Cheer- leaders 11. 12. Donnie Adrian Hall — Bus Drivers 12. Science 12. Crystal Ann Harllng — Anchor 10. Astra 12. French Club 11. Pep 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. 11. Candace Lynn Harrell — Beta 10. 11. 12. Pep 10; Color Guard 11. 12; Sing. Cavs. 9 Phillip Coy Hatchett — Bus Drivers 11. 12; TFC 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — 2nd. Lt.; Orchestra 10. 11. Anna Marie Hatfield — Pep 9. 10. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Con Cho- rus 9. Adam Douglas Hatley — Soccer 11; Wrestling 10; Boys' State 11; Merit FinaSst 11; Gov. School 11. Beta 10. 11. French Club 9; Interact 11. JETS 10. 11. 12. Leo 12; Con. Chorus 10. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9; Com- puter Club 12. Gerald lane Hawkins. Victor Lee Hawkins — Football 9; FBLA 11 — V. Pres . 12. French Club 9. PDA Club 11. 12 Columbus Dean Hayes — Orches- tra 9. 10. 11. 12. Pichard Paul Hayes —Baseball 10. 11. 12. Audra Penee Haywood — Pep 10. RDA Club 11, 12. TFC 10. VICA 11. 12. Color Guard 12. Patrick Gregg Hembree. Darla Jo Henderson. Kathy Ann Henderson. Julia Puth Hendley — Civinettes 11. 12. French Club 10. 11. Interact 10. Pep 9. 10. 11 Welborn Alan Hilton — Track 9. Afro-Am. 9.12. Pep 9. 10; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Ponny Edgar Hippier — German Club 9. 10. 11; Pep 12. Band 10 142 Seniors: Gwlnn, T.-Hippier That Stupendous Senior Spirit! There is a dilemma that surrounds Dorman High School. It may not be al- together important, but it can be viewed as quite puzzling. The dilemma is, why does the senior class always display the most school spirit? This dilemma has compounded through twenty-one years of Dorman. Never has a senior class lost a spirit link contest, nor a vocal contest. This year the seniors bought the most At the Bolling Springs pep rally, senior spirit was on display with “Dogbuster” and “Let's Go Crazy ” spirit signs. spirit balloons on two occasions and the most spirit links for the Spartan High game. The seniors could also be heard vocalizing seniors as their class was announced in the class chant. Even the most restrained freshman class reaches the peak of becoming the most spirited class as seniors. As senior Angie Miller says, By the time students become seniors, they pull to- gether and become close. Tony Brannon adds, When one becomes a senior, he realizes it is his last year, and he wants it to be his best and the school's best. Brad Cleveland Hogue — Basket- ball 9 — Mgr, Bus Drivers 11 12; PDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10 David Marshall Holland — RDA Club 11. 12. Brad Wade Horton — Football 9, 10. 11 12; Leo 12. Paula Yvette Houston — Basket- ball 9. 10. 11 12; Softball 9; FCA 10 11; Pep 9. 10. 11. Lisa Nicole Ho vis — French Club 9; Pep 9. 10. 11 12; Blue Belles 11. Carla Dianna Huggins — Home- coming 12; Bus Careers 11. Inter- act 12; Library 10; Photography 12; Spanish Club 11; Blue Belles 10. 11. 12. Robert Glenn Hughey — Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12 Anthony Dean Jackson — Base- ball. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. Foot- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheryl Jackson — Afro-Am. 9. 10; Pep 9. 10.11.12. Spanish Club 9. 10. Lisa Deanna Jackson — Bus Ca- reers 12; NHS 12; Pep 12. Lori Ann Jackson — Anchor 12. Tracy Yvette Jackson — Basket- ball 11 — Mgr.; Afro-Am. 9. 10, 11 12. Bus Drivers 11. 12; DECA 11 — Sec.. 12. FCA 11; French Club 2; Pep 10; Spanish Club 9; Blue Belles 10. Seniors: Hogue • Jackson, T. 143 Wanda Gail Jackson — FHA- HERO 10. TFC 19. Michael Paul James. Terry Lee Jenkins — RDA Cli£ 11 — Sec.. 12. Horace Johnson — Basketball 9. Pep 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12. Robert Troy Johnson — Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12 Rondal Clay Johnson — Beta 11; French Club 11. 12. NAHS 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Science 9. 10. 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Carolyn R. Jolley. Linda Jayne Jolley — Homecom- ing 12; Jr. Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 10. 11. 12; JETS 11. 12. NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; TFC 11. 12; Blue Belles 10. 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. Anglea Jones. Charolette Aniece Jones — Li- brary 11. 12 — V. Pres.. NAHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11; Band 9. Esther Ruth Jones — Cross Coun- try 11. Soccer 11. 12. Track 11. 12; Astra 12; Interact 11. 12. NAHS 10. 11. Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12; TFC 11. 12. Terry Wayne Jones — Footbal 9. Wrestling 9, 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. Willie Joe Jones, Jr. — Wrestling 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12. David Allen Karinshak — Soccer 9. 10.11. 12; Afro-Am. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12. Glenda Annette Keenan — Home- coming 12; Afro-Am 9. 10. FHA- HERO 9. Off Work. 12; Cheer- leaders 11. 12 Elizabeth Anne Kelly — Jr Marshal 11; Anchor 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. FHA HERO 11. 12. French Club 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12; TFC 10. Band 9; VANGUARD 10 Teresa Ann Kelly — Afro-Am. 11 Library 10. 11. Spanish Club 11. Cheerleaders 12. John Christopher Kilgore — JETS 12; Pep 12. Science 9 John A. Kimball. Sheila Faye King — Student Coun- cil 10 — Treas . 11 — Treas.. 12 — Treas. Homecoming 12. Afro-Am 9. 10. 11; Civinettes 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 10.11; Pep 9.10.11. . Cheer- leaders 9 — Capt.. 10 — Co-capt.. 11. 12 — Capt. 144 Seniors: Jackson, W.-King Teresa Lynn Kirby — RDA Club 11. 12. Marcus Woodrow Kitchens — Beta 10. 11; JETS 11. Jerry Dean Koon — Beta 10. 11; JETS 11 Craig Edward Kopf — Basketball 9; Beta 11. JETS 12 — V. Pres ; Spanish Club 11. Roderick D. Kovell — French Club 9 Anja Brigitte Krammer — Tenms 11. 12. Astra 11. 12. French Club 9. 10; Interoct 10. 11 — Treas.. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. Thomas Andrew Lancaster — Bus Drivers 12. PDA Club 11.12; Science 10. TFC 10. 11 — Treas Kelli Rene Lantord — Bus Careers 12. Olln Franklin Lantord, Jr. — Beta 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Renee Ann LaPorte — Beta 11. 12. Pep 12. Spanish Club 9. 10.11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Lisa Paige Larkins — Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. Band 12; CAVALIER 11. 12 Diane McDowell Law — Soccer 11. Track 11. Homecoming 12. As- tra 11. German Club 9. 10. 11. Inter- act 10. Pep 9. 10. They Got The Inside Political Scoop Representing Dorman at Palmetto Boys' State were Adam Hatley and David Good- win. The possibility exists that two students. David Goodwin and Adam Hatley, could become state officials some day. Statistics show that eighty percent of South Carolina's state officials have participated in Palmetto Boys' State. As Adam says. I do not doubt that this summer I met and worked with people who will be mayors, senators, and even governors some day. Both David and Adam were elected to offices at Boys' State. David was elected a member of the platform committee and re- presented the city of Santee. Adam was elected a city coun- cilman for the city of Ashley and a state senator from his county. Adam was also elected South Carolina Secretary of State. The two learned about the dif- ference between government and politics. Adam says, I learned that if politics could be brought out of government, which is impossible, the govern- ment would be one hundred per- cent honest. David says of his experience, Palmetto Boys' State gave me an opportunity to meet guys all over the state of South Carolina. Seniors: Klrby-Law 145 What's Cooking, Chef? As a common rule of society, the man is the businessman of the house- hold and the woman is the cook. How- ever. do not tell Michael James about this common rule. Michael James plans to make a career of cooking. Michael began cooking seven years ago to earn a little extra money. First, though, he had to work his way up to the level of cooking. This meant sweeping the floors, taking out the trays, and washing the dishes. Finally, the plateau of cooking was reached by Michael. Since then, it has been cooking all the way. Michael entered the cooking con- test for city district schools and came out a winner. Scallopped eggs and bacon was his winning entry. As a favorite dish, Michael likes to prepare his chicken perlou. He plans to attend the Culinary Institute of Amer- ica and make a career of cooking. He asserts, I just love cooking! The old double standard that Guys just cannot cook does not seem to fit into Michael James' lifestyle. Cooking up a storm, Michael James pre- pares his award winning scallopped eggs and bacon lor the city district school cooking con- test. Dena Kay Lawson — FHA HERO 10 Bay V. Lawson — FFA 10: RDA Club 11. 12: Band 9 Sara Virginia Lawler — Basketball 9. 10.11.12; Softball 9. Track 10.11. 12. FCA 11 12. Latin Club 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Brad T. Layton — DECA 11. 12: NAHS 12 Tuan Ann Le — RDA Club 11. 12 Gina Marie Lee — Anchor 10. 11. 12. Bus Careers 11. FHA HERO 11. 12. French Club 10. 11; Health Ca- reers 9. Interact 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11. Con Chorus 10. 11; Sing Cavs 9 Kimberly Janet Lee — FFA 0. 10. 11 — V Pres . 12 — V Pres; Oil Work 10. RDA Club 11 Shelly Denise Lee — Astra 12. FHA- HERO 12. French Club 9: Interact 10. Pep 11. 12. David S. Lewis. Satanya Nannette Lindsey — Afro-Am. 9-11; Bus. Car 11. 12; Bus Drivers 11. 12: FHA 11. 12. Health Car. 9, 10; Pep 9, 10. 11. Robyn Littoral — Soccer 12; Track 12. DECA 12. French 11; JETS 12. Pep9:8and 10.11.12; Color Guard 10. 11. 12 — Sgt John D. Littlefield — Cross Country 9. 10. 11; Track 9-12; JETS 11; Leo 12. 146 Seniors: Lawson-Littlefield runUMWBtttW, Cynthia Ann Lockhart — Bus Ca- reers 11, 12; French Club 10. 11. Pep 10. 11; Color Guard 10. 11. 12. Christy Lynn Lottls — Anchor 10. 11 — Jr. Dir.. 12 — Com Board FHA F6PO 10. 11 — Sec . 12 — So Ch; Pep 9. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11. 12. Doug Long. Jamos Russell Long — FHA HERO 11. 12. French Club 9. JETS 10. 11. Spanish Club 10. 11. Lynde Suzanne Lowe — Softball 12. Anchor 9. 10. 11 — V Pres. 12 cHA HEPO 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11. 12 Marla Elena Lowe — Soccer 11. Track 10. 11. 12. Astra 11. 12 — Treas . French Club 11 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Andre Mesean Lyles. Marilyn MetzI Mackey — Afro-Am 9. 10. 11. 12. FHA HERO 12. Ubrary 9. 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11 Kell May Mander. Robert Tillman Manning — Foot- ball 9. 10. French Club 10. 11. JETS 12. Key 12. Leo 12 Helen P. Margocs — Soccer 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleaders 10 Lisa Rene Mason — FBI A 11. Off Work 10. 11. 12 Pep 9. PDA Club 11 Mitchell Lee Mathis — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9. 10; Civitans 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 10. Pep 9. 10.11. Science 9. 10 Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 9. 10. 11. 12 Shandana Carolyn Mattison — In- teract 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11 Annette May — Track 10. Astra 11. 12 — Sec . French Club 9. 10. 12. Pep 11. 12 James Michael Mayne — PDA Club 11. 12 Robbie Robert McAbee. Toby M. McCall. Martin Joseph McClellan — CAVALIEP 10. 11 — Ast Sports Ed . 12 — Sports Ed Eric C. McCurry — Footbal 9. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 9. 10. Spanish Club 12 Seniors: Loekhart-McCurry 147 Trena Shawn McDowell — Afro- Am 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. Bus Careers 12. Pep 12 Bobble Michelle McGraw — Beta 10. 11. Library 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. Con Chorus 10. Color Guard 10. 11. 12 - 2nd Lt Courtney Talbert McLean — Stu- dent Council 12 — Sec . Civmettes 12. FHA HERO 10. 11. French 10. 11. Health Careers 10. Interact 11. Jason Allen Scott McLean — Football 9. 10. 11. Golf 10. 12. Soc- cer 11. Wrestling 12. FCA 9. 12. Key 12. Leo 12. RDA Club 11 Christine Marie McPherson — Jr Marshal11.Gov School 11. Anchor 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12 — Pres JETS 11. NHS 11. 12 — Pres . Pep 9. 11. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11.TFC9. 12. Tracy McPherson. Olive J. Meadows — Baskefbal 10. Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12 Michael Douglas Melton — Bus Dri- vers 11. RDA Club 11. 12 Rupert Earl Melton — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 9, 10. 11. Bus Drivers 11. 12. Interact 10. 11. JETS 11. Pep 9. 10. Orchestra 9. 10. VANGUARD 10 Sonya Michelle Melton — Soft boll 9. 10. 11. 12. Music 9.10.11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11.12. Spanish Club 9. 10. TFC 9 Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Michael Anthony Messel — Cross Country 11. Track 10. Acodemic Team 11. 12. Beta 11. 12. Civitans 11. 12. Forensic 12: JETS 12. Ubrary 10. 11. Pep 11. 12 Rose Marie Michael — RDA Club 11. All That Jazz, Ballet, And Tap What can a senior spend thir- teen years of their life doing? Go- ing to school has not even taken up that many years of life yet. Lynn Jolley has spent thirteen years of her life studying dance. She has studied ballet, tap, jazz, and aerobics. Lynn says, Ballet is my favorite type of dancing. I can express myself best through ballet. During the spring holidays of 1984. Lynn attended tryouts for the All-American Drill Team in Dayton. Ohio. The tryouts includ- ed a ten-minute interview, a group routine, and an original three-minute solo routine. Lynn made the team and was an- nounced as a pageant finalist. With these honors in hand, Lynn marched as an All-American lieu- tenant in Disney World's Main Street Electrical Parade. In addi- tion to performing. Lynn also teaches dance and does chor- eographing sometimes. Lynn served as captain of the Blue Belles this year. Performing at center stage, Blue Belle cap- tain Lynn Jolley dances to She Works Hard tor the Money at the Spartanburg- Dorman game. 148 Senlors: McDowellMichael Dale Michelson — Cross Country 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. Track 11 Angela Lynn Miller — Gov. School 12. Beta 10. 11. 12; Civinettes 11. 12; NAHS 10. 11. 12 — Treas. Oft. Work 9. 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. TFC 10. 11. 12. Anna Dozier Miller — Jr. Marshal 11; Gov School 11. Beta 10 — Soph Sec . 11 — Jr Sec . 12 — Sr Sec . Civinettes 11.12; NAHS 10. 11. 12 — V. Pres. NHS 11. 12. Pep 9. TFC 11. 12; VANGUARD 11. 12 — Ed. Gena Lorraine Miller — Anchor 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11; FHA HERO 10. Off Work. 9. 10. Spanish Club 10. 11; TFC 9. 10. Blue Belles 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Marsha Jean Miller — Interact 11. 12. Pep 12. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12. Sing Covs 9 Michael T. Miller. Terri Lynn Miller — FHA HERO 10. 11. 12. Interoct 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 11 Weldon Mills. Brently Owens Mitchell — Bus Dri- vers 11. 12; Rado 9. 10 Robert Edward Mitchell. Crystal D. Mockabee. Janet Mary Monahan — Beta 11. Bus Careers 11. 12 — Pres . Off Work 11. Pep 11. Band 12. Color Guard 12 Jennifer Nicole Montjoy — Pep 10. Band 10. 11. 12 Cher on Marie Moore — FHA HERO 12. Pep 12. RDA Club 11. TFC 10. NASA Club 12 E. Wayne Moorman — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12. DEC A 12 James Randy Morgan. Brenda Gail Morrell — Photogra- phy 12 Margaret Jean Mosier — Anchor 9. 10; Pep 9. 10. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Stephanie Michelle Moss — Track 10. Afro-Am 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 11. 12. Cheerleaders 11. 12. Color Guard 11. 12. Orchestra 10. 11. 12 Anne Wallis Myott — Anchor 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. Bus Careers 12. French Club 9. Pep 10. 11. 12. TFc 11 Seniors: Michelson-Myott 149 Scoti Napoli — Beta 9. 10. 11. NHS 11. Uem Thanh Nguyen — Soccer 11. 12. Beta 11. Stephanie M. Nash — Afro-Am 9; Pep 9; RDA Club 11 Cynthia JoAnn Nix — French Club 10. 11 — Treas.. Pep 9. 10. 11; TFC 11. 12. Richard Dean Oglesby. Antoinette Marla Teresa Osswald. Darryl Todd Owens — Track 9. 10; RDA Club 11. 12. Jeffrey David Owens — Track 10; Wrestling 12. Bus. Careers 12; Bus Drivers 11; FCA 12; German Club 11. 12; Leo 12. Pep 10. 12; Radio 9. TFC 12. Roger Dale Owens. Frances Carmen Parker — Stu- dent Council 9. 10. 11; Jr. Marshal 11; Anchor 9. Beta 10. 11. 12; Civin- ettes 10. 11. 12 — Treas . NHS 11. 12 — V. Pres.. Pep 9. 10. TFC 9; Blue Belles 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 9, 10. James Kevin Parris — Baseball 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 11. 12; Beta 10, 11; Bkrm. Work. 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. John William Parris — Soccer 11, 12; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Susan Gayle Payne — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 12. Beta 11. 12; FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Latin Club 12; Pep 9. 10, 11. 12; Sing. Cavs. 9. Jeanette Peake — Afro-Am 9, 10. FFA 9. 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12, Spanish Club 9, 10. Jocelyn Peake — Afro-Am. 9. 10. FBLA 11. 12. FHA HERO 10; Pep 9. 10; RDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. Julie Elizabeth Pettit — Civinettes 11.12; Pep 9,10,11. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11. TFC 9, 10, 11. 12; Color Guard 11, 12 — Asst. Sgt. Donna Jo Phillips — FBLA 11, 12 Dwight Nichols Keith Phillips — Band 9.10. 11.12. Orchestra 11. 12. Michelle Kay Phillips — Student Council 11. Pep 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. 11. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 — 1st. Lt. Stephen Daniel Phillips — Tennis 9, 10. Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Orchestra 12 150 Saniors: Napoli Phillips, S. Snap, Crackle, Poppin' 'n Boppin' A combination of dance, acrobat- ics, spins, body popping, and footwork is one of the latest dance sensations, breakdancing. Breakdancing is much hard work and fun. It has started fads such as jam- boxes, parachute pants, gloves, and punk hair cuts. Breakdancing may be viewed on television, at the movies, and at special events. The latest craze has seemingly swept America off her feet. Dorman has its own breakdancers. While others socialize at lunch, Walter Jack- son shows his breakdancing moves to nearby audiences. Among them is the group. Sparkle City Rockers. This group of breakers was formed by several friends getting to- gether to dance and have fun. The Sparkle City Rockers includes Charles Crate, Robert and Greg Boykin, Willie and Richard Adams, Daniel Tucker, and Doug Long. The Sparkle City Rockers practice three days a week for two hours. They have performed on Carolina Noon, at both Hillcrest and Westgate Malls, and at charity debuts. Group member Charles Crdte says, It feels great to dance in front of people and to have them so amazed at what can be done with the human body ' Tammy LuAnn Planella — FHA- HERO 10; Pep 9. 10. 11; PDA Club 12. Sponish Club 10. David Neal Pick re n — Basketball 9; Soccer 9, 10. 11. 12. Bus. Careers 11. 12. Civitans 12; Sponish Club 9, 10. Jason London Pike — Dorman Players 11. 12; JETS 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. TFC 12. Bond 9 Ralph Eric Pittman — Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 11. Wrestling 9. 10, 11, 12; Beta 11; Bus Drivers 11, 12; Civitans 11, 12. FCA 11, 12; French Club 11. 12. Photography 12. John Franklin Pitts — Golf 10. 11. 12; Bus. Careers 12. Brian Patrick Plexlco — Baseball 9. 10; Wrestling 9. 10. Spanish Club 10. 11. Rebecca Lynn Polston — PHA- LERO 10. 11; Pep 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. Andrea Porter. Sandy Michelle Porter — FBLA 11. 12; Pep 9; Spanish Club 9. 10. Tena Lynn Porter — Bus Careers 11. 12. DECA 11. 12; FFA 10; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Laura Anne Poteat — Beta 10. 11. Civinettes 12; French Club 9. 10 — V. Pres.; Key 12. Judith Michele Pruitt — Con. Cho- rus 10. 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. Seniors: Planella-Prultt, J. 1S1 Larry Jamas Pruitt — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; JETS 11; Pep 10. 11. 12. Melinda Mae Pruitt. Jimmy Robert Pryor — Jr Marshal 11. JETS 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. JenI Lynn Raines — Dorman Play- ers 10. FFA 11. 12; Off. Work. 11. Ronald Gerald Raines — FFA 10. 11. 12; Photography 9. 10. 11. 12. Radio 9. 10 — V. Pres.. 11. 12. VAN- GUARD 10. 11. A. John Ramantanin — Bkrm. Work 9. 10. 11; Bus Careers 11. 12. FFA 9. 10 — Sent.. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 12. Anthony Craig Ravan — RDA Club 11. 12. Glenn Arnold Ravan III — FBI A 11. 12; French Club 9; RDA Club 11.12. Ronald Jon Ray — Football 9. 10. 11; Bus Careers 12; Bus Drivers 11. 12. French Club 11. 12; Interact 11. 12. Key 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Cynthia Lynn Red wine — Off. Work. 10. 11. 12 Sherry Lynn Reeves — DECA 11. 12. Dorman Players 12. Kevin Earl Reid. Beverly Mischele Rhodes — Beta 11. Pep 11. 12; TFC 11. Nathan Rhodes — Football 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12. Robert Earl Rhymer — Footbal 10; Pep 9. 10. 11. RDA Club 11. Angela Michelle Rice — Afro-Am 11. 12. DECA 12. Hope Rice — FHA HERO 11. 12. Melanie Lynn Rice — Bkrm. Work. 10. Robert Louis Rice — Basketball 9. 10. Track 9. 12. Afro-Am. 9. 10; Bus. Drivers 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. Pho- tography 9. 10. 11; Band 9. Samantha Lynn Ridgeway — Bus. Careers 11. 12. Off. Work. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9; Band 10. 11. 12; Color Guard 10. 11. 12. 152 Senlors: Pruitt, L. Pidgeway Cynthia Juanita Ridings — FHA HERO 12. Pep 12; TFC 12. Con. Chorus 10. 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. Richard Long Robinson, Jr. — Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Bobby J. Rochester — DECA 11. Edward Gerard Rogers — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 12; Gov. School 11; FCA 10. 11. 12. NAHS 11. Kenneth Marochel Rogers — Basketball 9. 10; Track 12; Bus Drivers 10. 11 12; Pep 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12. Nancy Marie Rogers — Beta 11; Key 12; Pep 9. 10. 11; Span- ish Club 10. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12. Thomas Riley Rogers — Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro-Am. 12. Carol Elizabeth Roper — Soft- ball 11. Pep 9. 10. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Dawn Marie Saad — Tennis 11 Anchor 12. Astra 11. Beta 11.12; French Club 10. 11; JETS 12 — Sec Cary Michelle Sanders — FHA 12. RDA Club 11. 12 — Sec. Monica Lovelace Sanders — St. Council 12 — V.P.. Civinettes 11.12 —Chap. .German Club 9, 10 — Treas.. 11 — V.P.; Interact 11. Off. Work. 11. Susan Rene Schuermeyer — Homecoming 12; Astra 11. 12. Beta 11; Civinettes 10. 11; DHS Players 9; Pep 10-12. Cheer- leaders 10. 11 — Capt.. 12 — Capt 'My Sisters All Over The State Selected as representatives to Girls’ State were Teresa Cox and Stacey Brooks. Elections and more elections, passing bills, debating bills — all these acts make up the ensuing process of government. Teresa Cox had the opportunity to ex- perience government in the making this past summer as she attended Girls' State. She was able to learn about the govern- mental proceedings of South Carolina and become more fa- miliar with the democratic and parliamentary procedures. The highlights of Teresa's stay included attending a tea at the home of Governor and Mrs. Dick Riley, debating bills on the Senate floor, and meeting women politi- cians. Also. Congress was in ses- sion for two days with full debate. Teresa says. That is where I learned a lot! Teresa was elected secretary treasurer of her county council and was elected one of the sen- ators. She says. Everywhere I go. I always see girls that I recognize from Columbia. It is like having a group of sisters scattered all over the state. Teresa shares one special wish. I wish every girl could attend Girls' State. The knowledge and experiences I shared with my new found friends gave me an everlasting impres- sion. Seniors: Rldlngs-Schuermeyer 153 Jennifer Alice Schmltf — Basket- ball 10. Soccer 11 — Co-capt.. 12 — Copt.; Gov. School 11; German Club 9. 10. 11. Pep 12;'CAVAUER 11. 12 — News Ed.. SHELD 12. Donna Kay Seay — Library 9, RDA Club 11. 12. John Mark Seay — Bus. Careers 12. FFA 9 Stacey Dale Seay — Homecom- ing 12; Jr Marshal 11. beta 10. 11; Civinettes 12. German Club 9. 10; NHS 11. 12; Blue Belles 10. 11. Stacey Regan Seay — Basebal 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 12; French Club 10. JETS 11. 12; Leo 10. 11. 12 — V Pres.; TFC 12 Michael Shane Sellars. Melinda Joyce Settle — Home- coming 12. Beta 12; Civinettes 10 — Asst Sec . 11.12. FCA 10.11.12; FHA HERO 10. 11; Pep 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. Cheerleaders 9. 10. 11. 12 Tammy Lynne Sharpe — Soccer 11.12; Track 10.11.12. Astra 10. 11 — Sec . 12; Beta 10. 11; FCA 12. Forensic 9. 10. 11. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11, 12; TFC9. 10. 11. 12;Band9. 10.11.12. Color Guard 10.11.12 — Asst Sgt. Orchestra 11. 12 Elizabeth Ann Sharrett — Interoct 10. 11. Pep 11. Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. 10 Bobby Carelton Shelton. John Michael Sigmon — RDA Club 11. 12 Lisa Marla Sisco — RDA Club 11. 12 1 VW Front + 1 Motorcycle = 1 Car It was the later part of winter in 1983, and my stupid Volkswagon was constantly giving me trouble. All I could think of was getting rid of that piece of junk and getting a car that was put together right. Never in my wildest dreams did I think I would be building a car which I put together. Problems were finding fiberglass and urethane foam which was used to build the body. These items were or- dered from Chattanooga, Tennessee. The remainder of the parts were found dt the loycal junkyard where everyone probably thought I was crazy. Who else would use a VW front and a mo- torcycle to manufocture a car? Realizing a dream (sometimes I think it's a nightmare) is definitely not as easy as expected to be. From scratch, I started building and slowly it took shape. Even though this machine will go from 0 to 60 miles per hour in 8 seconds, gets 28mpg. and has a top speed of 130, it's questionoble if it's worth it. My response is although I sunk $2,000 into it, had countless numbers of hours catalogued into its body, and had many sleepless nights, due to itch- ing from fiberglass, I have to say it's worth it. — Tim Bishop — i • Tim Bishop builds a car from a motorcycle, VW, and other various unkyard parts. 154 Seniors: Schmitt-Sisco Jeffrey Scoff Sisk — Spanish Club 11. 12 Angela LuAnn Smith — FHA HERO 12. French Club 9. 10. Health Ca- reers 9. NAHS 10. 11. 12 — Treas Pep 9. 10. 11. Bona 11. 12. Color Guard 11. 12 Angie Denise Smith — Basketball 9. 10. Afro-Am 9. 10. Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12 FBLA 12 — V Pres. Off Work 9. Blue Belles 10. Sing Cavs 11 Anthony O'Shield Smith — Basket- ball 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. Beta 10. 11. Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12. Latin Club 10. Off Work 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11 Michael Dale Smith — Bus Co reers 12. German Club 12 Eva Marie Smith — Anchor 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. Span- ish Club 12. TFC 9. 10. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. VANGUARD 10 Harold Smith — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Afro-Am 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Jeffery Wayne Smith — Bus Drivers 11. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Kimberly Ann Smith — German Club 10 Lisa Michele Smith — Beta 11. French Club 9. 10. Interact 11. Pep 9.10.11.12. Color Guard 10. 11.12 Marcell A. Smith — Afro-Am 11. 12, Spanish Club 9 Pita Delores Smith — Track 10. Afro-Am 12. Bus Drivers 11. 12. FBIA 11 — Pres . 12 — Pres . RDA Club 12 Posalyn Smith — Homecoming 12 Jr Marshal 11. Afro-Am 11.12. Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. Bus Careers 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. Band 11. Cheerleaders 12. Color Guard 11. Orchestra 10. 11. 12 Samantha Jill Smith — Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11 Tina Elizabeth Smith — Cross Country 12. Soccer 11. Track 11. 12. Academic Team 11. 12. Beta 11. Latin Club 11. Spanish Club 9. 10 Christopher Todd Smutzer — Crosscountry 9. 10. 11. 12. Soccer 10. 11 Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Radio 12 Melissa Kay Snell — Astra 10. Pep 9. 10. Con Chorus 10. 11. Sing Cavs 9. 10. 11 Jay Edward Solesbee — Football 9. 10. 11. Track 10. 11. 12. Leo 12 Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. Spanish Club 10 Sharon Danise Solesbee — FBLA 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Harold Grant Sosbee — Cross Country 9 RDA Club 11 12. Or- chestra 9 Seniors: Sisk-Sosbee 155 Richard Bills Sprang — Key 12. Pep9. 10. II.Rodto 11. 12. Science 10. 11 Jamas Edward Sprinkle — Base- ball 9. 10. Basketball 9. 10. Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10; Bus Ca- reers 11. FCA 12; French Club 10. Key 9. 10. Eric Leslie Sprouse — RDA Club 11. 12. Richard H. Sprouse. Thomas Sprouse. Timothy Kyle Sprouse — RDA Club 12. Angle Stafford. David Warren Sfaggs — FFA 9. 10 — Treas. 11 — V Pres.. 12 — Pres Robert Eugene Standard — Gov. School 11; Beta 11; Dorman Players 12; JETS 11. 12 Renee Karyn St. Clair — Tennis 11; Bus Careers 11. 12; Civinettes 11. 12; French Club 11; Sing. Cavs. 10. Amy C. Steadman — Oft Work 10. Pep 9 Vicki Dianne Stepp — Bus. Careers 11. 12 — Treas ; Interact 11. 12 — Pres; Pep 9. 10: Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 — 2nd. Lt. Beau Ties Out of sight, out of mind? Is this saying so true? Out of sight, out of mind is somewhat proven wrong with several couples. Rhonda Birch and Barry Burgess have been dating all four years of their high school life. They have spent 1,460 days in and out of sight, but always in mind. Teresa Cox and Todd Eaton have been dating for three years. Teresa says. Todd and I both agree that in order to have a healthy relationship, we should spent time together but also be free to spend time with our friends. Being with one person for such a long time takes patience, un- derstanding. and freedom from both sides of the relationship. Also. Having someone to talk to is very important. Teresa adds. Is this Lovors Hill? Ubby Bryant Tylor Kirby, Barry Burgoss Rhonda Birch, Todd Eaton Torosa Cox, Stocoy Brooks Bobby Manning, and Sholla King Da vid Goodwin havo boon horo tor yoars I 156 Seniors: SprangStepp Robert Kenneth Stevens — DECA 12 Freda Anne Stokely — FHA HERO 10; Health Careers 12; NAHS 11; RDA Club 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. 12. HOSA 11. 12. Douglas Brian Stokes — Wresting 10; RDA Club 11. 12; Band 10. 11 Teresa Darlene Storie — Softball 9. Library 10. Pep 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12. Stewart Anthony Strickland — FFA 10; Leo 11. 12; Pep 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. TFC 12. CAVALIER 12. Computer Club 12. Stephen Ray Sutherland — French Club 11. Niza Marie Talley — Spanish Club 9. 10. Lisa Marie Tate — Beta 11. 12. Bus. Careers 11. 12 — V. Pres . Interact 10. NHS 11. 12. Pep 9; TFC 9. 10. 11. Ronald Eugene Taylor — Football 9. FFA 12. French Club 10. Leo 10. 11. 12 — Pres.. Pep 10. 12. Lisa Sarah Teague — RDA Club 11. 12. HOSA Club 11. 12. Sing. Cavs 9. 10 Sandy Elizabeth Terra! — Astra 12. FHA HERO 12. Key 12. Pep 11. 12. Con. Chorus 10. 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. Louie Allen Tesner — Con Chorus 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. 10. 11. 12. Jennifer Leigh Thomas — St. Coun. 11 — Mem. at Lg.. Beta 11. Crvmettes 10-12 — V.P.; Health Car. 10 — V.P.; Interact 11. 12 — Treas.. Blue Beles 10-12. Orchestra 9. 10. Usa Annette Thomas — FHA 11. Interact 11. 12. Pep 11; Blue Beles 11. Angela Michelle Thompson — Basketball 9. 10. 12. Softball 10. 12; Voleybal 9-12 — Capt.; FCA 9-12. German Club 10. 11; Pep 9. Anita Thompson — St. Coun. 9 — Sp. Rep.. Homecoming 12; DECA 11. 12. Off. Work. 10. Pep 9-11. Cheerleaders 9-11. Kimberly Joyce Thompson — DECA 12. FHA HERO 12. Orchestra 9. Carl Lee Tlllotson — RDA Club 11. 12. Donna Francine Tltta — Beta 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 11. 12. French Club 9. 10. 11. Interact 10 — Pres . 11 — Pres.. 12 — Sec.; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 12. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12 — Co-Capt Theresa Kaye Tolleson — DECA 11. 12. interact 11. Science 10. 11. 12. Seniors: Stevens Tolleson 157 Jamie Lea Trammell — Anchor 10. 11. Civinettes 12; Key 12; Pep 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. 11; TFC 10. 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12. Michelle LeeAnn Tredway. David Montgomry Truluck — Track 12; FBLA 11. 12. Pep 9; RDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 12. Stephen Herman Truluck — Cross Country 11. 12; FBLA 11. 12; Pep 9; RDA Club 11. 12 Jennifer Lynn Tubb — FHA HERO 10, 11 — Treas. 12; German Club 10. 11. 12; Interact 10. 11; Pep 11; TFC 10. David Lee Turner — Football 9; Afro-Am. 11,12; JETS 10. 11; Leo 12. Pep 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Computer Club 12. Gary Lee Turner — Radio 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Kimberly Dawn Turner — Civin- ettes 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. Jeffrey Scott Vaughn — FFA 9. 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Angie Denise Waddell — NAHS 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Donna Lynne Waddle — Interact 11. Pep 9. 10. 11, Spanish Club 10. 11. Amy Elizabeth Waldrep — FHA- HERO 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Brian Keith Walker — RDA Club 11. 12 Timothy Lee Walker — Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 12. Anne M. Washington — Basketball 10. 12. Softbal 9. 12; Afro-Am 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. Band 9 Betty Marie Watts — FHA HERO 12; RDA Club 11. 12; TFC 10. 12; VICA 12. Karan Sue Weaver — Art Club 10. Band 9 Karen A. Weaver — Soccer 11; Anchor 12; DEC A 12; French Club 9. 10. 11. Interact 11. 12; Key 10. 11; NAHS 12 — Awards; Pep 9. 10. Patricia Charlene Welchel — FHA- HERO 10. Oft. Work. 9. HOSA 11. 12 __ Qoc Eric Todd Wells — Football 9. 10. 11; Wrestling 9. 10. 12; Student Council 9. 10. Civitans 11. 12. FCA 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 12. Leo 12; Library 9. Off. Work. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. 158 Seniors: Trammell- Wells 'But We’re Seniors ... ' Senior. The word means higher in rank. However, to seniors the word means more than just that. Being a senior is the final touch on a long- awaited dream. As one becomes a senior, an auto- matic sensation is apparent. Not only do the words I'm a senior make one sound mature, but the word senior takes on another meaning. The word becomes a popular excuse. When a teacher wants to give a test on a pep As. Mr. Harold Thomas announces a pop test, Tammy Sharpe laughs because It is a ball- game day and, of course, she Is a senior. rally day, the popular plea is But we're seniors. This phrase was coined by Richard Malone, pleading his cases to teachers. The excuse, But we're seniors is used for everything from getting out of class early to not doing homework. The excuse even becomes popular re- garding misbehavior in class. As Jason McLean says, We're seniors; we stick together. Thus the word senior becomes a very powerful word, bringing an overall good feeling and a popular excuse to- gether. Angie Michelle West — Bus. Ca- reers 12; Civinettes 12; Pep 9. 10; Spanish Club 10; Band 10. 11. 12 — 2nd It.. Color Guard 10. 11. 12. Donna Mae West — RDA Club 11; Sing Cavs. 9 John Mark West — Baseball 9. 10. Scott C. West — French Club 12. Band 9. Susan Leigh Wethington — Merit Finaist 12. Beta 11. Off. Work. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. CAVALIER 12. Michelle Carmella White — Soc- cer 11. 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12; An- chor 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; Music 11. 12. Pep 10. 11. 12. Science 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11. 12. Con. Chorus 11. 12. Rexanne White — Track 10. 11. Homecoming 12. Bus. Careers 9; Ci- vinettes 10. 11; FCA 9. 10. 11. FHA HERO 10 — Sec., Interact 10; Key 9. 10, 11 — Sec., 12; Pep 9. 10. 11; Spanish Club 9. TFC 9. Cheerleaders 9. 10. 11. Katherine Mary Whiteman — An- chor 9. 10. 11. 12. Bus Careers 12. Pep 9, 10.11.12; Spanish Club 9.10. 11; TFC 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Deborah Sue Whitt — Homecom- ing 12. Library 9. 10; Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 10. 11; TFC 10. 11. 12. Color Guard 10. 11. 12 — Asst Sgt Billy James Whltted. Kelly Diane Wilber — FBLA 11. 12 William G. Wilkins — Footbafl 9 10. Seniors: West-Wilkins, W. 159 160 Seniors: WilkinsZimmerman, Bell, Kirby Those unforgettable classroom discus- sions will be a part of the senior memo- ries. Susan Payne finds what Mr. Harold Thomas says to be unbelievable. Prom the look of Rexanne White’s face, one might say she Is reminiscing about the sad memories of being a senior. Jay Wilkins. Leigh Ann Wilkinson — FHA HERO 12; Off. Work. 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep 9; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 11. Eric T. Williams. Maricla Lynn Williams — Softbal 9 — Capt.. Afro-Am. 11; Off. Work. 11. 12; Pep 10; Spanish Club 11; Sing. Cavs. 9. Brenda Darlene Wilson — Pep 10. 12; RDA Club 11. Jacquelyn Y. Wilson. Lisa Michelle Wilson — Bus. Ca- reers 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Wendy Ann Wofford — FHA HERO 12. Margaret Ann Wood — Band 9; Con. Chorus 10. 11. Sing. Cavs. 9. William Anthony Woodward — Football 10. 11. 12; Civitans 11. 12. FCA 11. 12; French Club 11. Richard David Worthy — Civitans 12; Photography 10. 11; Spanish Club 10. Alan William Zimmerman — French Club 9. 11. William Paul Bell — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Prank Tyler Kirby — Basketball 9. 10. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA 11. 12. FCA 12. Spanish 10. Through The Years — Good And Bad The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever by Bud Meyer and As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every moment of time by J. Mason are two quotes that well describe the memories brought on when one becomes a senior. From the freshman year come the memories of the Luke and Laura script on General Hospital. Others remem- ber carrying tote bags to school as a freshman. The oxford shirts and add-a- bead necklaces were the fashion for girls as the prep look was in. The ninth grade football team went five and four that year. The ninth grade boys' basketball team progressed to a 9-2 record and the ninth grade girls' basketball team to a 12-3 record. As the sophomore year came around, so did the video game craze. Playing Pacman and Frogger at the arcade was the perfect way to spend a Saturday night. The Warehouse opened, becoming an instantaneous hit. The movie E.T. surfaced at the theaters and the little creature stole the hearts of many. The J.V. football team went 6-3 and the J.V. boys' bas- ketball team built up a 17-1 record. Coming into the junior year came the endless songs of Michael Jackson. He and the rest of the entertainment world brought with them videos which led to the ever-popular MTV. Comput- ers also established themselves and became a popular class at Dorman. Bluejean jackets replaced the prep look of the earlier years. Seniors will always remember the year Dorman beat Spartan High and the double-overtime game of their senior year, not to mention the 5-0 start. Implanted in their minds will be enough memories to last a lifetime. Taking required economics government in Mr. Jack Phillips' class will become a memory lor seniors affer they graduate. Those tunny moments will always be a memory to Crystal Harling. For many seniors such as Marc el I Smith, wearing those ever-popular Members Only jackets will re- main a tradition. Solving the mystery of the Rubik’s Cube, the craze of the freshman year, is still a fun way lor Rose Michael to spend her free time. Senior Candids 161 Only One Class Can Be The Best I believe the junior class has the spirit and enthusiasm to be one of the best classes to pass through Dor- man High School. says ju- nior class president Jerry Carroll. The class of '86 now has its own bulletin board. Junior sponsor Margaret Dunn says. “We try to spotlight as many juniors as we can throughout the year. The of- ficers also try to support all juniors in school activities. The officers plan the ju- nior-senior prom each spring and also decorate with money they have raised throughout the year. Vice-president Joel Bur- nett says, “School spirit is vi- tal to the success of our school Pride and enthusi- asm provide strength and unity for a student body. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Front: Missie Hyatt, treasurer; Sherry Wales, secretary; David Rookard, spe- cial respresentative; Jerry Car- roll, president. Back: Kim Haw- kins, Kelly Quesenberry, Jamie Turner, Trina Sampson, Dawn Sta- selavage, members-at-large. Eddie Abbott Wayne Adair James Adams Scott Adams Wade Adams Kim Alexander Barbara Allen David Allen Kerry Allison Missy Alison Angie Alverson Chuck Amaker Scott Anderson Sonya Anderson Sonya Anderson Tony Atchley Shane Aycoth Michelle Babb Jay Bagwell Melissa Bagwell Mickey Bagwell Joi Bailey Teresa Bailey Susie Bain Andris Balaram Jay Ballenger Danny Balose Maurissa Barnette Sandy Barnette Ken Bates 162 Juniors: Abbott-Bates, K. k Michelle Bates Dana Baughman Dany Baumgartner David Bean John Beerman Angie Bennett Darryl Bell Ryan Bell Kerri Bennett Melody Berry Randy Berry Ray Bichard Cherie Biggerstaff Vivia Bigsby Brian Bishop Jimmy Bishop Tommy Block Teresa Black Paula Blackwell Trey Blackwood Deana Blanchard Matt Blount Mike Bobo Curtis Bolten Sonny Bower Leon Bradley Lisa Bradley Terry Branham Paul Braskett Kellie Breedlove Suzie Bremer Tina Brewer Paige Brooks Amanda Brown Annette Brown Kevin Brown Mary Brown Missy Brown Caroline Broyles Kathy Bullman Susan Bui man Kathy Burdette Kim Burgess L.C Burgess Scott Burgess Joel Burnett Sharon Burnett Sherri Burnett Juniors: Bates, M.-Burnett 163 Debbie Burrell Darran Butler Martin Callaway Tim Camp Gina Campbell Kirk Campbell Steve Cantrell Tracy Cantrell Carol Canty Jerry Carrol Reggie Carroll Paul Caruso Angela Casey Lisa Cash Brett Caswell Debbie Caton Carl Chandler Patty Christian Terry Clark Tim Cleveland Jackie Clowney Chris Cobb Brett Cohen Lula Cohen Andrew Cole Darrell Cole Bruce Collins Cheryl Collins Kathy Collins Mark Connell Artie Connoly Tommy Cook Brian 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 Ivan Curry J.D Cunningham Ben Davis 164 Juniors: Burrell Davis, B. Greg Davis Joey Davis Kelly Davis Pat Davis John Dean Deanna Dease Melanie DeMott Brian Dismukes Brent Dowis Lynn Driggers Fred Durham Keith Earles David Edwards Ryon Edwards Jacob Elder Tonya Elder Tyler EHisor Lisa Engberg Sarah Engle Shaunty English Theo English Scott Erwin Lori Eubanks Gina Everette Jeff Farrell Rick Farrell Warren Faulkner Trinia Feaster Pam Ferguson Kimble Ferrell Ring Day 1984 — The Band Goes On Alicia Norton smiles as she places her class ring on her fin- ger to signify that she Is a true Cavalier. As the ring stall sings along, Gerald Clowney closes the 1984 ring assembly by leading the juniors in the singing of the Alma Mater. Friendships and special moments are always memories high school stu- dents want to capture for- ever. Josten's. the school class ring company, comes each year to sell the eager- ly-awaited rings. There are many styles, shapes, and sizes from which to choose. The favorite ring style for boys is the tradition- al with a block D underneath the stone. Girls have no preference, but. according to Josten's representative Dick Conn. The traditional. the design-a-style. and the petite are widely bought ' Josten's rings range in price from seventy dollars to hundreds of dollars, but some students buy rings at jewelry stores because they may receive them quicker. Class rings have been and always will be an important part of high school life. Ron Johnson says. When I re- ceived my ring. I felt as if I was then a true part of Dor- man. I will have my ring for- ever; no one can take away the memories. Juniors: Davis, G. Ferrell 165 Jamie Fischer Tammy Fleming Billy Fletcher Norma Fletcher Angie Floyd Chris Flynn Tammy Fore Kim Foster Lisa Fowler Peggie Fowler Carla Franklin Gary Fullerton DeeDee Fulton Mike Gaddy Paige Gaillard Robin Gans Scott Gardner Roger Gentry Mark Gilbert Jimmy Goad Christina Godfrey Tim Godfrey Kimbrely Goforth Tasha Good Alex Gossett Eric Gossett Tommy Gossett Terry Go wan Phillip Graham Traci Graves Sweet Sixteen: That Magical Number? Sixteen. That age can mean so much. It is the age when teenagers are allowed to date more freely with- out too much third-degree pressure from parents. Better yet, it is the age when curfews are lengthened (maybe even abolished), and it is the age when a person can earn an official dri- ver's license. Some teens enter their sixteenth year with an all-night bash while others settle for a quiet family get-together. Missy Brown says, It was basically the same to me, but it was a milestone or an accomplished goal. Of course, another year adds more responsibilities. The sixteen-year-olds who get cars must learn to take care of the automobiles. Also, both teach- ers and parents expect more, which included showing maturity and the ability to handle situations indepen- dently. Being sixteen also put the teenager at that awkward age between child- hood and adulthood. You're too old for that is commonly heard from par- ents. At other times, You're not old enough for that is the reprimand. Being sixteen has both advantages and disadvantages. Katherine Michels says it is special because of what is to come. Just the whole idea of being sweet sixteen is special in itself. For Cam Merck and Darrell Cole, turning six- teen has the added advantage of being able to date. 166 Junlors: Fischer-Graves Randy Green Chuck Greene Lisa Greene Mitchell Greene Joel Greer Mark Gregory Shirley Gregory Todd Gregory Melodie Gunter Brian Haimbach David Hall Karen Hall Vance Hammond Mike Hanke Lisa Harris Michael Harris Todd Harris Ben Harrison Shana Hatchette John Hawkins Kim Hawkins Rebecca Hayenga Tony Hayes Lisa Hazel Jay Henderson Wendy Henderson Terry Hensley Laura High Eddie Holland Key Holloway Tim Holmes Tammy Holt Sherri Hoover Mary Howard Robbie Howard Allen Hughes Mike Huntley Todd Huntley Chris Huskey Missie Hyatt Carol Hyder Alicia Jackson Ashlie Jackson Boyce Jackson Joel Jackson Tracy Jackson Sharon James Raquel Jenkins Juniors: Green-Jenklns 167 Mark Jennings Mickey Jennings Rusty Jennings Adrian Johnson Boyce Lee Johnson Eugene Johnson Jan Johnson Jimmy Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ken Johnson Princess Johnson Reggie Johnson Robert Johnson Ruth Johnson Ben Jolly Steve Jones Leigh Joyner Rodney Justice Taher Kapasi Leigh Kay Nick Kelly Robin Kelly Angela Kennedy Sheryl Kent David Kimbrell Stefan King Donna Kirby Lori Kirby Jay Kirk Wim Ko Scott Krouse Bruce Kullman Colleen Lancaster Keley Lancaster Rachel Laney Bonnie Langford Troy Larkins Betty Laws Jeff Lawson Randall Lawson Rick Lawson Sandra Lawson Willie Lawter Darleen Ledford Buddy Lee Jasper Lee Johnny Lee Ken Lee 168 Juniors: Jennings-Lee So It's Home Again, Home Again While most students went to the beach for a vacation, Brian Cooper just would not settle for an ordinary summer. On June 211984. Brian left for The Lord's Boot Camp. his name for Teen Missions International in Merrit Is- land. Florida. Brian went through two weeks of training (awaking at 5:30 A.M. and studying bricklaying, carpentry, and Bi- ble teaching) before he and the twen- ty-seven in his team left for Nairobi Ke- nya, Africa. After reaching Nakura, Ke- nya, by a cattle truck, the group spent With his camera ready, Brian Cooper makes pians for his mission trip to Kenya. time building a large two-room build- ing for the African Gospel Church. From Kenya, the group traveled to Tel Aviv, Israel, and spent five days in Bible classes and recreation at the Hope Secondary School in Jerusalem. Brian returned to the States on August 30. Reflecting on the trip, Brian says. I didn't know whether or not I would make it on my own. The only one I could put my trust in was Christ. The best event was seeing the Lord work with a 'bunch of kids' to get a job done and done right. We had various oppor- tunities to share and witness to the Afri- can people. Wendy tempges Pam Lewis Trudi Lewis Todd Linder Todd Lipscomb Richard Long Tina Lovingood Gary Luk ridge Reggie Lyles Mary Magill Joel Malone Tami Malone Deanna Marchbanks Eric Martin Sonya Matthews Chrissy Mauldin MicheHe Mayne David Mays Elizabeth McCarter John McCarthy Mike McGee Lisa McGurk Stephanie McManus Jacki Me Nab Archie Means Judy Mehta Rhonda Melton Mary Mercer Cam Merck Deidre Merrill Juniors: Lempges-Merrill 169 Katherine Michels Billy Mikelonis Danny Miller Meri Miler Renee MiNer Sam Miller Tammy Miller John Millwood Francine Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Cindy Moore Mike Moore Rae Moore Tina Moore Tony Moore Kathy Morgan Loretta Mormon Keith Morris Kim Moss Dan Nogro Michelle Nesbitt Laura Netherton Teta Newman Rob Nichols Alicia Norton Brian Norton Scottie Norwood David O'Brien Chris Odom Greg Olle Watching Those Unpredictable Tots We will be home around eleven. Junior must have a bath, and he should be in bed by eight. If he gets hungry, give him those cookies in the cabinet ' Yes, ma'am, but what about the baby? Almost every student recognizes this conversation because babysitting is a very popular job among teenagers. Why? Babysitting is a fairly easy way to make money. Some teens, however, have to stay with smaller brothers and sisters while the parents are away. Par- ents rarely pay when this happens. Not everyone babysits for money or because they have to. however. I just like to be with children, says Shannon Peeler. Holly Deal also enjoys the job because I like to help other people. Babysitting is not that hard. The average job lasts four hours and pays about $2 per hour. During this time the sitter usually plays with the children and gives them a bath just before bedtime. Most parents have the chil- dren fed before the sitter arrives to save time and trouble. Were the children good? Yes, ma'am, but Junior did not go to bed at eight. Oh, well ... everything is fine now. Jim will drive you home. Ingrid Valley occupies the time of two chil- dren, Melissa Srivoraphan and Chad Strick- land, by reading to them. 170 Junlors: Michels-Olle Joyce Osborne Cindy Ostheim Missy Ostheim Cindy Owen Cheryl Owens Stephanie Owens Wanda Pack Doug Padgett Jeff Palmer Valerie Paluszak Eddie Parham Tina Parker Matt Pedrick Ronda Pence Blake Pender Eric Penlond Jim Perry Don Petty Tony Phillips Dawn Pilkington Lena Pittman Elizabeth Pitts Joby Pitts Lizz Pitts David Plemmons Tim Pless Brent Poole Alisa Porter Tim Powell Julie Price Susan Price Terry Price David Pruitt Pam Pruitt Kelly Quesenberry Eric Quinn Rodney Quinn Evan Rainwater Jana Rankin Susie Rardin Emily Ravan Kim Reagan Jill Revis Pam Reynolds Jim Rich Blondell Richmond Jill Ridings Michael Roberson Juniors: Osborne-Roberson 171 It Was The Best Of Times; It Was The Worst Of Times Is it really true that the ju- nior year is the most difficult year in high school? Many ju- niors say it is. It is the first year when colleges start looking at SAT scores as well as other grades. A lot of my future plans depend on what I do in my junior year ' says Ben Jolley. Independence and re- sponsibility become more common ways of life. As Ryan Bell says. You're on your own. One trick of the trade many juniors have to master is juggling school work and a parttime job. If a working student has a hard time keeping pace with studies, parents usually step in and suggest they give up the job. The social life of a junior also adds to the load juniors are forced to carry. Most free time is used to catch up on school work, leaving little time to date and associate with friends. The research paper re- quired during the junior year also puts an added aca- demic burden on the English student, but even this re- quirement is in preparation for the future. Is the junior year really the hardest year? The answer may lie in how hard the stu- dent is willing to work! During Mrs. Sandra Bonner's com- puter class, Wayne Adair pro- grams his computer to store data. Lori Roberts Melissa Robinson Ronny Robinson Reggie Rogers Tammy Rogers David Rook or d Ted Roussos Bonita Rowell Suzanne Russell Pattie Salks Trrna Sampson Demetria Sawyer Judi Sawyer Roger Schultz Jody Scott Kenny Scott Kim Scruggs David Seay Marlene Shands David Shealy Teresa Shells Brad Shelton Wendy Shelton Kristi Shook Pamela Sinclair David Sisk Tracy Sloan Mike Smathers Cindy Smith June Smith 172 Juniors: Roberts Smith, J. Karen Smith Kelly Smith Leigh Ann Smith Lisa Smith Mellisa Smith Roger Smith Travis Smith Walt Smith Joey Solesbee Kandy Solesbee Lisa Southern Beverly Sowers Sharon Spearman Jeffrey Spencer Tracy Splawn James Stafford Dawn Staseiavage Claudette Steodman Thomas Steadman Jimmy Stephens Sonya Stephens Lisa Stevens Billy Stevenson Mark Stokes Cindy Stone Greg Stoner Steve Stravoto Michelle Strickland Michael Stroupe Jud Stubbs Raynme Summey Cindy Suttles Tracy Suttles Raymond Swinton Donna Taylor Rob Taylor Spring Taylor Ray Teague Heidi Templeton Michelle Thomas Rob Thomas Rodney Thomas Will Thomas Melanie Thompson Ray Thompson Roy Thompson Stacy Thompson Terri Thompson Juniors: Smith, Karen-Thompson 173 'Gentlemen, Start Your Engines!' Every weekday afternoon at 3:00. 906 cars rush from the Dorman parking lot, their drivers in desperation to get home. Of all 2,587 students. 354 seniors, 341 juniors, 195 sophomores, and 16 fresh- men are registered in Mr Jack Phillips' parking regis- tration book. About thirty- five percent of the students drive to school regularly. A quick look around the parking lot shows not as many foreign-made cars as the good old American Dodges, Fords. Chevys, and Buicks. There are more late model cars than one might think for 1984-85 to be a year of high prices and eco- nomical woes for many fam- ilies. Transams. Datsun 280ZX's are some familiar sights on campus. The two oldest cars in the lot are both owned by Lisa Greene. She owns a 1955 brown-and-beige Chevy and a 1957 blue Chevy. The third oldest car is a 1963 white Dart owned by An- gela Cross. When asked how she likes this '63 model. Angela re- plies, I feel more secure with an older car because they are built better than the later models. She adds, It's a classic. I feel proud driving it to school. Whether it is a 1955 Chevy or a 1985 Transam. cars are becoming more popular among high school students. A major goal of every student is to own his own car and be able to say, It's my car. Andrea Powers’ Corve tie sits In the parking lot behind Wing D awaiting the 2:55 bell. Randy Thor burn Brian Thornton Joy Thornton Belton Tilotson Rodney Tisdale Bobby Tomes Andrew Tomlinson Ryan Tracy Jock Trnavsky Jamie Turner Julie Turner Tom Turner Ricky Tutterow Mike Utter Ingrid Valley Barbi Verne Mike Verne Sherry Wales Angie Waker Pam Wallace Tobey Wallace Angie Ward David Ward Kim Watson Tim Watson Kim Watt Lori Weaver Susan Weaver Tony Weber Donna West 174 Juniors: Thorburn-West Todd White Jay Whitlock Jody Whitlock Susan Wierks Angie Williams Curtis Williams Darron Wiliams John Wiliams Lori Wiliams Carol Wilis Andrea Wilson Shely Wilson Ken Wingo John Wofford Tujania Wofford Kevin Wolfe James Wood Doris Woodward Mark Workman Brian Wyatt Jeff Wyatt Joyce Yelton Tommy Youmans Michael Young On Ping Day '34, Denise Anderson seems very pleased with her ea- gerly awaited ring. Even on Farmer’s Day, Mrs. Su- zanne Spencer 'expects Jody Scott and her physics class to study hard. During class change, Mike Verne shows oft his new straw” hat. Juniors: Whlte-Zachary 175 It's The Pride Of Being Different Unique and really special in their own way, is how special respresenta- tive Michelle Williams describes the class of '87. Michelle and the other officers assist- ed the sophomore class in many ways. They were involved with all Student Council activities, especially in selling spirit links during the week of Farmer's Day. The main project undertaken by the sophomore class was the organization of the school scrapbook for the 1984- 85 year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Michelle Wiliams, special representative. Angela Tolle- son. treasurer. Lisa Adams, vice-president; Holly Harrison, president Back: Members-at-large Kathy Do«. Leigh Miller, Lisa Gregory. Paula Alex- ander David Abercrombie Lisa Adams Patty Addyman Adriana Ahner Earl Alexander Paula Alexander Penny Allen Tommy Allen Jeff Allison Michelle Alman Joe Alverson Bryan Anderson Jeff Anderson Jerome Armstrong Eddie Bagwell Traci Bagwell Betty Bailey Missy Bailey Jon Ballew Marcia Banks Luis Baquiran Jeff Barnes Melissa Barnes Hope Batten Lisa Batton Cindy Beckier Kevin Bell Karen Bennett Tonya Bennett Maurice Bethea 176 Sophomores: Abercromble-Bethea Kevin Bishop Billie Black Cindy Blackwell Michelle BlaisdeB Kelly Blanchard Shannon Blanchard Angel Blankenship Byron Bogan Wendy Borum Bret Bowers Abi Boyd Avery Bradley Doug Bradley Beth Branham Cherie Branson Kely Branson Kim Branson Carrie Bremer Candie Bright Julie Bright Katrina Brightman Vickie Brock Joy Brogden Lisa Broome Chris Brown Kenny Brown Rhonda Brown Ronnie Brown Ronnie Brown Steve Bruce Tonya Buchanan Tammy Bull Greg Bulman Ronnie Burdette Barbara Burgess Lori Burke Mike Burnette Kim Burzynski Deana Bush MarceH Butler Curtis Cade Sadeli Cagle Johnny Caldwell Robbie CaldweB Scott Calloway Keith Cannon Kenny Cannon Kelly Cantrell Sophomores: Bishop■ Cantrell 177 Ace Carson Bobby Cartee Marla Carter Melody Carter Rodney Carver Tommy Cash Jennie Caston Deborah Chapman Duane Childers Randy Childers Andrew Choberka Tim Chumley Fred Clark Michael Clark Joe Clarke Libby Clayton Kelly Coleman Earl Colins Chip Cook Michael Cothran Scott Covl Cindy Cox Dana Cox Mike Crawford Angie Crocker Michael Crocker Donna Cromer JHI Croutharmel Tracy Crowe Kelly Culbreth Chris Daniel Paula Danner Lori Darby Beatriz David Bobby Davis CheHy Davis Claudia Davis Nicholas Davis Nicole Davis Lisa Dawkins Joe Debolt David Dempsey Laura Deuell Sherri Dew Gary Dobbins Kathy Dol Sherri Dorsey Terri Dorsey 178 Sophomores: Carson Dorsey Just Like Alabama, The Maverick Band 'Rolls On, Rolls On, ...' Maverick members consist of Pam Pettit, Toni Rhoads, Bryan Yelton, and Wess Dukes. Almost Alabama? The group Maver- ick, one of the most talked-about country groups in South Carolina, con- sists of four talented musicians: Toni Rhoads, Pam Pettit, Wess Dukes, and Bryan Yelton Maverick has appeared on such television programs as Clemson To- day, Kidsizzle, and Dixiana Video Special, and also on WSPA radio. Two group members, Pam and Toni, are Dorman students. These two have committed themselves to their music and are willing to work hard to suc- ceed. The group regularly practices every Tuesday and Thursday. Toni, a freshman, says of the group, I enjoy being with the group and playing together. It's taken a lot of practice and hard work and, hopeful- ly, someday it will pay off. The band — I love it! Committed to their music. Maverick hopes one day to become as well- known as Alabama. The group mem- bers are certain that with positive atti- tudes, they will reach their goal of be- ing a nationally-recognized country band. Clint Dowling Michelle Drutonis Mike Dunagan Doug Dunaway Brenda Duncan Disa Durham Slade Durham Jack Easier Jason Eason Melissa Edmonds Mike Edwards Cheryl Elder Todd Elston Bonnie Embry Paul Eschenbach Eddie Eubanks Kellie Eubanks Patrick Evatt Russell Farmer Mark Farris Lisa Faulkner Paul Faulkner Debbie Fazzone Jeff Ferguson Pam Fielder Barry Fleming Mary Fleming Kim Foster Mark Foster Scott Foster Sophomores: Dowling-Foster 179 Crystal Fowler Jonathan Fowler Mary Fowler Reg Fowler Tonya Fowler Heidi Frank Kevin Freeman Patricia Fudge Danny Fulmer Chuck Fyfe Jason Gardner Brenda Gaston Todd Gergley Amy Gibson Kip Gilliland Angela Glenn Daphine Glenn Trade Godfrey Lillian Gonzalez Jeff Goodlett Donna Gossett Ray Gowan Sonya Graven David Green John Greene Kathy Greene Chris Greer Jodi Greer Fred Gregory Lisa Gregory More Than Just A Pretty Face Every little girl's dream is to become a model. For one sophomore, that dream has come true. At 5' 10 Gina Tolleson has big eyes, a big smile, and big ambitions. Gina started modeling at age thir- teen. Her first motivation was the glamour of the profession; however, Gina says the profession is not all glam- our. My first inspiration was, of course, the beautiful girls in the magazines and the glamourous life that surrounded them. But I became determined to pursue modeling, and I went in head first. Boy, what a surprise! Modeling is not all glamour; it's hard work. I've been modeling for two years now, and I'm still working hard to improve. Gina's parents support her. My par- ents are very receptive. she says. Of course, they are a little apprehensive about letting their little girl go, but they trust my agents to guide me in the right direction. Gina plans to further her experience as a model after she graduates. So far, the plan is to work the summers in New York until I graduate, and then I will live there fulltime and continue mo- deling. I've had offers to model in Paris and, hopefully, will pursue that trip to Europe and possible acquire my edu- cation over there. A model for Take Two, Gina Tolleson plans to enter the world of haute couture either in Paris or New York after graduation. 180 Sophomores: Fowler-Gregory, L. Sindi Gregory Steve Guinn Lisa Hole Katie Halfacre Angie Hal Joy Hall Carman Hance Shane Haney Ellie Hanna Katie Harbison Todd Harding Cornelius Hardy Tina Harris HoUy Harrison Kelly Harrison Deana Hartley Donna Hartley Holy Harvey Jeff Hawkins Pam Hawkins Renee Hawkins Noel Heath Jeff Helms Robbie Helms Steve Helms Sheryl Hembree Kelli Henderson Malinda Henline Melanie Hennett Linda Hicks Michael Hill Keith Hines Cindy Holcombe Kathy Holcombe Meek Hong Phil Hoover Donald Hopper Christie Horton Monique Horvath Jeff Howord Ruth Howard Michelle Huey Dwayne Hughes Ken Hughes Tracey Hughes Michele Humphreys Tina Humphries John Huniecutt Sophomores: Gregory, S.-Huniecutt 181 Alison Hunt Mary Huston Brian Hyder Connie Jackson Tim Jackson Jim Jarrett Paige Jennings Candy Johnsoh Darrel Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Michelle Johnson Michael Johnston Annette Jones Brian Jones Jamie Jones Joy Jones Shelia Jones Sherrie Jones Sherry Jones Joey Justice Kevin Kasch Carlton King Tina Kirby Bobby Kitchens DanyeBe Knox Robin Koon Adrian Landrum Lisa Lathan Kelly Laws Dennis Layton Dina Lee Wally Lee Wayne Lee Jil Lemley Angie Leonard Brenda Lewis Lee Lewis Angie Littlefield Darvie Littlejohn Jeff Lindsey Patricia Locklear Darrin Love Wayne Lowe Lisa Lundeen Caroline Lundy Rob Lutz Rhonda Lydia Garrett Lyles A82 Sophomores: Hunt-Lyles, G. mm«K Otis Lyles Vencient Lynch Pam Lynn Tonya Mabry Paul Mac Bay Adriana Marchionne Ashley Martin Lillian Martin Marisa Martin Kelly Mason Jennifer Mason Kelly Masters David May Harriet Maynes Brian McAbee Denise McAbee Tracy McCall Jason McCalister Debra McCluney Lashon McCollum Charles McCombs Pam McCoy Larry McCullough Cathy McGill Tracey McGowan Deem© McGrow Kim McHugh Beth McKinney Candy Me Means David McPherson 'Watch Out! Here Come The excitement of becoming a sophomore is overshadowed only by one other event, the experience of getting one's driver's license. As Kelly Harrison states. It gives me more re- sponsibility and makes me feel more 'grown-up' because I don't have to ask my parents to take me every- where. It is that feeling of independence that makes getting one's license so special. Gone are the days of asking Mom and Dad to be the official chauf- feur and of doubledating. Sometimes, however, even after getting one's li- The dream of every new driver is to own a car that will immediately attract attention in the school parking lot. The Sophs!' cense, problems are not yet solved. Parents can refuse to give permission to use the car. Then there is the eternal agony of going to get license. Tales abound of I had to do so-and-so or Johnny had to try ten times for his license. Even if one has studied the manual from cover to cover, there is still pres- sure when getting behind the wheel with an examiner in the seat beside. Even if pressure does exist, everyone looks forward to receiving his license. The sophomore year is a special year because of that feeling of indepen- dence that comes from finally achiev- ing a major goal in life, getting the dri- ver's license. Sophomores: Lyles, O.-McPherson 183 All For The Love Of A 10-Speed How many sophomores do you know who have run a marathon (twenty-six miles) in three hours and thirty-six min- utes? There is one girl who has done just this. Tina Pollard began running at age nine. Her inspiration was, strangely enough, a ten-speed bike. Tina admits her running started when her stepfa- ther asked if she would like to run in a Fun Run. The first-place prize was a ten-speed bike. Tina says, I wanted that bike so badly, I made it a driving force in running. After only one week's practice, she ran in her first race. She placed thir- teenth out of 170. Later she decided to run a marathon. As Tina says, My mother thought I was crazy and my father thought I could do it but it would take a lot of time and practice. So at age ten-and-one-half, Tina ran a marathon. She placed first in her age group, nineteen and under. At age twelve she ran for her high school track team in Tennessee. As Tina recalls, Running for a track team was a very fun experience. Tina still runs but says, I still enjoy it, but I'm not so enthusiastic about it as I was when I first started. I do know that I'll probably never get a ten-speed bike, but it was fun trying to get it. Tina Pollard continues her running as a mem- ber of the girls’ track team. RaRa Means Shay Means Caroline Mehta Duane Melton Sheryl Melton Pam Milbro Coby Miller Leigh Miller Angie Mills Tricia Mil wood Karen Mitro Derek Monahan Diane Montgomery Ashley Moore Ben Moore Christy Moore Duane Morehead Robbm Morrow Bryan Moss Stephanie Neal Lisa Neely Jamie Nelson Kenny Nelson J.R. Netherton Jock Newman Nichelle Nichols Donna Nix Melissa Norris Michelle Norris Kelly Norton 184 Sophomores: Means Norton Wanda O'Shields Chris Owens Angela Pack Duane Pack Donna Panter Julie Painter Danny Parris Mike Patrick Allison Peeler John Peeler Frank Pellegrino Stacey Pender Pam Pettit KeBy Petty Mike PhiHips Eddie Pierson Tina Polard Mark Ponder Andrea Powers Jeff Praytor Dawn Querm Lois Quinn Tammy Ragan Tim Raines Tina Raines Dwight Rainwater Donna Ravan Ky Ray Lisa Ray Jeff Rector Gary Reeves Fred Reinhardt Stephanie Rice Pam Richardson James Riddle Jeremy Ridings Wayne Ridings Beth Ring Crystal Roberts Jim Roberts Johnny Rochester Toronda Roebuck Brent Rogers Dawn Rogers Derrick Rogers Shanon Rogers Tracie Rogers Mike Roper Sophomores: O’Shields-Roper, M. 1S5 Paula Roper Blake Rotton Dotty Rousey Todd Salters Lin Sanders Melanie Sanders Michele Sanders Abce Scruggs Jett Sellars DeArma Sexton Doug Shepherd Pam Sherbert Teresa Sherbert Heather Shirrefts Eddy Siegers Letitia Sigmon Brian Sill Hope Simmons Brenda Simpson Lori Sims Sandi Slater Danna Sloan Wilbur Sloan AJ. Smith Janet Smith Leslie Smith Lori Smith Robby Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Bobby Solesbee Joey Solesbee Richie Solesbee Cindy Spake Shannon Splawn Melissa Sprouse Reese Stafford Scott StancH Todd Stewart Crissy Stokes Angela Stricklanc Jay Sullivan Jill Swinney Patrick Taylor Vicki Taylor Wesley Taylor Tim Terry Jeff Tessnear 186 Sophomores: Roper, P.-Tessnear An Important Space Is David was one of the best friends a guy could have for he always wanted to do things right, and his unparalleled humor helped to relax the atmosphere in any class. This quote was made by one of Da- vid Scruggs' good friends after the car accident on July 30. 1984. that led to his immediate death. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Scruggs, was very active and always seemed to be happy. Called Buster by his family, he was interest- ed in comic books and owned over Sophomores returned to school in the tall to find that David Scruggs would be a missing link in their class section. Now Void one thousand dollars' worth. He also enjoyed reading the dictionary and riding mopeds. In addition to these special hobbies, David's favorite pasttime was working with computers. After his death, his parents donated his computer equip- ment, including a Commodore, an Atari, and tape cassettes, to the school's gifted program in which David was a student. Mrs. Susan Burdine, David's Gifted Education Endeavor (GEE) teacher, states, “David was a student who wanted to get to know people as well as gather facts. He had a unique per- spective toward the world, and I miss his curiosity and creativity. Gary Thompson Shan© Thompson Kim Thornton Phillip Tillotson Angela Tolleson Gina Tolleson Suzanne Torma Robin To we Jenny Trammell Angie Turner Don Turner Jay Turner Michael Turner Rhonda Turner Chris Turney Gentry Valey Ron Varner Angie Vassey Jeff Vaughn Christy Wall Sharon Wallace Andy Walker Torri WarBck Christie Warmon Michoel Warren Jimmy Washburn Calvin Weaver Rodney Weaver Stephanie Weber Will Welborn Sophomores: Thompson• Welborn 187 Dana West Deirdra West Greg West Jeff West Sharon West Brian Whitaker Michelle White Jane White Wendy White Karen Whiteside Tracie Whitley Jody Whitt David Whorton Missie Wilcox Lisa Wiley Candy Wilkie Alan Williams Joe Williams Marty Williams Michelle Williams Pam Williams Shane Williams Tina Williams James Willis Eliende Wilson Paul Wilson Jeff Wingo Julie Wisniewski Christi Wofford Lanie Wofford Tracey Wood Rhonda Woodfin Mark Woody Marty Wort man Michelle Wright Travis Wright Sonya Wyatt Scott Yarborough David Jolly French cuisine comes to the class- room! Gina Tolleson, Kelly Coleman, and Jill Lemley taste the delicacies prepared In Mrs. Gloria Walker’s French II class. 188 Sophomores: West-Yarborough Jenny Trammell, Danna Sloan, Darleen Led- ford, David Karinshak, and Scoff Burgess seize an opportunity to flash that famous Ozzy Os- bourne sign. Before class, A.J. Smith and Amy Gibson help Mike Phillips come up with the moles-to gram problem on the calculator. Biology students in Mr. Jim Gardner’s class examine onion cells under a microscope as a class project. Beta Club has a special meaning tor newly- Inducted sophomore members. I'm a farmer” in Latin? Leigh Miller turns to see If she is hearing what she thinks she is hearing. Sophomore Candids 189 Super Freshmen In Office Elected by the ninth grade student body, the nine freshman class officers must follow the school guidelines, be dependable and responsible, and are required to maintain a C average or above. Meetings must be attended ev- ery first Tuesday of each month, pro- jects must be completed, and, most im- portantly. cooperation must be given at all times. Freshman officers were involved in many projects, two of which were sell- ing spirit links and balloons. They also helped to compile the ever-so-useful student directories. The ninth grade offi- cers were involved in the Penny Carni- val by selling popcorn and peanuts. The officers worked with the entire Student Council as well as completed group projects just for them as a class. If there were no freshmen officers, many goals would not be accom- plished. These officers are a necessary ingredient for the smooth operation of the entire Student Council. I am thoroughly impressed with these executive officers. Their cooperation and sincerity is excellent. They are a su- per group of students, states Mrs. Dil- sey King, freshman Student Council ad- visor. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Javier Gonza- lez. Member-at-large. Lisa Daniels, vice-president. Sabina Kaposi, president Back: Rhonda McGrow, secretary. Jason Gaffney. Holly Trammell. Donna Johnson, Members-at-large Johnny Abbott Allison Adams Ben Adams Mark Adams Charles Alexander Jay Alexander Chip Allen Leigh Alverson Marcus Alverson Neil Anderson Thomas Anderson Scott Armstrong Sharon Arrowood Danny Ashe Jim Ashley Angie Atchison Ryan AtcNey Tracie Atkins James Atkinson Loretta Azzara Brian Boco Janet Bailey Joey Bailey Sharon Bain Tara Ballard April Bollenger Bill Ballentme George Bandzak John Barbee Ashley Barnette Brian Barnette Lisa Barnwell Lori Beiers Jamie Bishop Frank Blackwell 190 Freshmen: AbbottBlackwell, F. Scott Blackwell Heather Blaisdell Tracy Blanchard Tina Blanco Jason Blodgett Angela Bobo Marie Bogan Rowena Bohrer Tobatha Boiter Ginger Bower Monica Boyce Todd Boy ter Loretta Brackins Missy Bradley Teresa Brady Jan Branson Ron Branson Veronica Branson Tommy Branton Tammy Brewer Tonya Brewer Larry Briggs Ellen Bright Lee Bright Lesia Britten Ashley Brockman Steve Brockman Melanie Brooks Tim Brown Tommy Brown Jeanrva Bulman Tony Burdette Barry Burnett Kevin Burnett Mary Jo Burnett Sammy Burnett Jenniter Burrell Morris Butler Tanya Cagle Matt Calvert Vic Calvert Darnel Camp Kell Camp Todd Campana Bryan Campbell Jason Campbell Jay Campbell Jeff Campbell Tammy Campson Tonya Cannon Cindy Cantrell Wayne Cantrel Mary Canty Tommy Carey Lem Carr Kim Cartee Freshmen: Blackwell, S.-Carfee 191 Brian Casey April Cash Melissa Cosh Wilbur Cash Kathte Caston Jamie Catalano Tara Cauthan Laura CazaHis Stephanie Church Ivan Clark Rodney Clark David Clayton Lynn Clayton Amy Coggins Jin Coggins Jay Cooksey Kelly Cooley Dwayne Cooper Kim Cothran Alesha Cox Kim Cox Kathy Coy Drew Cram Derrick Cribbs Scott Crocker Kelly Crow Sara Cudia David Culen Lisa Daniels Tim Darwin Amy Davenport Becky Davis Lori Davis Megan Davis Scott Davis What Are My Chances For Survival? What is it like being a freshman? This question haunts every graduating eighth grader and lingers in his mind all summer. As registration draws near, the student becomes filled with mixed feeling of anxiety, insecurity, uneasin- ess and frustration. Later, as the se- mester draws near, the student usually becomes comfortable with the ad- vancement into high school and asso- ciates better with teachers as well as peers. It's not as bad as I expected ' states Holly Morris during the second six weeks. Getting around Dorman's large campus is a difficult task on its own, and learning to cope with namecall- ing, especially Babies from upper- classmen, creates an even bigger challenge. On the other hand, plenty of good things that make up for the bad are found at school, and these are the things that make attending school all worthwhile. Leslie Dismukes states with a smile on her face, We have much more freedom here than we did at middle school. It is not difficult to become included. There are numerous organizations in which students may become involved. The many clubs and sports offer a wide variety from which to choose. Com- plaints about boredom are found less and less, and with every new year, new and better experiences are cre- ated. Hurrying to get herself together is Kristy Wi Hams in order to reach Wing A before the tarQ bell rings. 192 Freshmen: Casey-Davls, S. Wayne Davis Denise Dawsey Holly Deal Joel DeGuzman Angie Dempsey Amy Dennis Leslie Dismukes Jeff Downs BiBy Duda Milton Duncan Jeff Dunham Michael Duraia Stephen Echols Lisa Edwards Billy Elder Nancy Elder Mark Eubanks Kris Everts Robyn Ewing Sheila Farmer Johnny Farrell Kim Faulkner Leigh Faulkner Jodi Faux Linda Fish Kevin Fisher Melissa Floyd Michael Forrester Tammy Fortenberry Tina Fortenberry Pennie Fortner Teresa Fortner Mark Foster Michelle Foster Tracey Foster Sandra Frey Roger Frye Stephanie Fuller Suzanne Fuller Tim Fusco Jason Gaffney Rhys Gailard Tracy Gardner Mike Garrett Joe Gault Bill Geen Gina Geer Mimi Geer Jason Gelbond Scott George Kim Gibbs Glen Gibson Riley Gibson Tim Gibson Charles Giles Kip Giiam Freshmen: Davis, W.-Gllllam 193 Joey Gilreath Eric Glover Shellie Goins Selena Gomez Javier Gonzalez Missy Gosnell Scott Gosnell Donnie Gossett Tammy Grant Shannon Graves Candi Green David Green David Green Margy Green Christy Greene Rob Gregory Alison Griffin Tammy Grizzle David Grooms Karen Grote Billy Guffey Dennis Guy Kem Guy Ben Gwinn Jason Gwinn Sandy Gwinn Jennifer Hale Jennifer Hall Steve Hammett Chris Hanke Alan Harrell Christi Harrelson Bobby Harris Alissa Harrison Brian Harvey Mark Hawkins Tim Hawkins Julie Hayes LesSe Hayes Tracy Hazel Jennifer Heer Cindy Henderson Jeff Henson Nate Hill Jason Hilton Bernie Hinkle Bryan Hinkle Junior Holloway David Holman Harry Houwing Jerry Howell Randy Huggins Brad Hughes Kim Hughes Hailey Humphries Dina Hunsinger 194 Freshmen: Gllreath Hunsinger Goin' For The Gold The library Is the perlect place for Katie Welch, Leigh Alverson, and Billy Culbertson to do assign- ments missed from going to swimming meets. As spectators watched the '84 Olym- pic swimmers, they felt the same pres- sure within them. Four Spartaquatic swimmers, Katie Welch, Leigh Alverson, Karen Kuether, and Billy Culbertson were all wondering if they would one day be there. Their work begins every other morning at the swim center from 5:00 until 6:30 and every day from 4:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Practice is also held on Saturday from 8:30 AM until 11:30 with only a five-minute break. States Katie, I think I have a good chance for the '88 Olympics if I continue to work hard. Leigh looks forward to the '92 Olympics for her goal. All four agree that swimming and school work are thought of equally. I have a better chance of receiving an athletic scholarship than an academic one, states Karen, and I enjoy swim- ming more so it is sometimes more im- portant. At first, it was difficult for the swimmers to adjust their schedules, but now they are able to work them out. Swimming has made me more responsible, says Katie. Billy Culbertson agree with the others that achieving his goals will be worth all the hard practices. After all, these four down home swimmers could bring home the gold! Clint Huskey Chris Hyder Brent Israel Karen Jackson Scott Jackson Susan Jackson Shannon Jamison Jerry Jennings Louis Jeter Derrick Johnson Donna Johnson Katrina Johnson Kevin Johnson Tyrone Johnson Vince Johnson Kim Jones Shana Jones Trey Jones Vicki Jones Elaine Ajstice Farhana Kabani Sabina Kapasi Diane Karinshak Kenya Keller Mike Kirby Kristi Kirk Scott Kirk Karen Kuether Tracie Kuykendal Rosellen Lacey Britt Lancaster Jud Lancaster Kristy Lancaster Sandra Lancaster Wendi Lancaster Freshmen: Huskey-Lancaster, W. 195 Michelle Langston Joeflen Lankford Angela L or gent Kelly L or gent Jennifer Larkins Sherrie Lawson Van Le Tammy Ledford Kristi Lee Lisa Lee Donna Lempges Derek Leonard Davy Lewis Debbie Lewis Brian Licurs Ben Lineberry Kevin Linn Lori Littlefield Christina Lockaby Danny Longshore Tracey Love Sandy Lovingood Joey Lowe Shannon Lozynski Thuy Luong Scott Lydia Amanda Mallory Kim Mallory Lori Mallory Helen Malone Ryan Malone Jay Mander Keith Manning Johnny Marchbanks Gin Mar goes Candy Marro Scarlette Martin Tracy Martin Trey Martin Jeanette Mathis Kenneth Matthews Stacey Mauldin Tracey Mauldin Mark Mayfield Chuck McAbee Freddie McAbee Jeff McAbee Tammy McCal Curtis McClenahan Audrey McCSntock Kim McCormick Joann McCravy Rhonda McCraw Steve McDonald DeeDee McGarity Kelvin McGowan 196 Freshmen: Langston McGowan, K. Melvin McGowan Michael McGrow Tobey McGuffin David McIntosh Rob McNab David Messel Kalbope Michael Ronny Miller Tony Miller Bart Mitchell Ashley Moore Helene Moore Kim Moore Linnie Moore Wanda Moore Darla Morehead Bruno Mort Sherri Morgan Tony Morgan Holly Morris Susan Morrison Apri Morrow Billy Morrow Dana Moss Kelly Moss Stacey Murphy Karen Nelson Tim Nelson Rickie Netherton Kelli Newman Lam Nguyen Melissa Nix Chris Noble Sheri O'Brien Tammy Oliver Carrie OUe Daniele Osborne Monique Osswald Joe O'Sullivan Amy Owens Belinda Owens Tracey Owensby 'Brace Yourself And Keep On — Smiling'-------------- More and more braces are appearing behind students' smiles, and the shyness caused from them is quickly decreasing. Since a large percentage of students wear braces, namecalling, such as Tin- sel Teeth and Brace Face, , is now limited. The majority of students claim that straight teeth will be worth all the sacri- fices once the braces are removed. States Kelli Newman, By the time the soreness goes away, I go back to get them tightened again. Is it worth the pain? Brace wearers say a hearty, Yes. By showing her big smile, Tracy Love agrees that It is not all that bad to wear braces. Freshmen: McGowan, M.Owensby 197 Ringin' Up The Rumors What invention is considered to be essential by the majority of teenagers in today's society? Thanks to Alex- ander Graham Bell, the telephone is one of the most popular forms of com- munication. Most teenagers consider life without a telephone cruel and un- usual punishment ' This form of restric- tion has become quite common, and teenagers usually disapprove of it. Talking on the phone is also a popu- lar form of recreation. Even with little to say, the average teenager spends two to four hours on the phone each day. During these long hours, the lines stay busy and parents stay irritated. Quarreling with parents is often over- heard on the other end of the line dur- ing a conversation. Many parents are beginning to realize that giving their child a private line is one solution to the problem of a continuously tied-up phone. Talking on the phone is one of the best ways to catch up on the latest gossip. There is often not enough time during school to find out what is going on with friends or to share with them personal tidbits. When time is short during school hours, the telephone is a great way of spreading the word. The telephone is one of the best ways of quick commu- nication, states Kellie Pearson. With Janet Bailey on the other end of the line, Missy Gosneii shares a conversation tilled with the latest gossip. Kim Pack Johnny Painter Justin Painter Dana Parris Jeff Pearson Keflie Pearson Shannon Peeler Kay Pettit Gary Pickren Anna Pitts Terry Ponder Kim Porter Wayne Poston Chan Poteat Lee Anne Powell Becky Powers Karen Pruitt Beryl Rainwater Eric Ramsey Peggy Rardin Randy Ratchford Melissa Ravan Jennifer Reamer Frankie Reece Missie Reed Tim Reid Ralph Renna Jennifer Rhinehart Shierry Rhodes Toni Rhoads Billy Rich Tracie Richard Laverne Richardson Lynn Ridings Wendy Robbins 198 Freshmen: Pack-Bobbins Lisa Roberson Sonia Roberson Bryan Roberts Darren Roberts Melissa Roberts Richard Robinson Allison Rogers Amy Rogers Kim Rogers Randy Rogers Terry Rogers Tammie Rosson Christy Royals Susan Rushton Tonya Rushton Ken Saad Jack Sallis Donna Sandifer Johnny Schoolcraft Chuck Schultz Kenneth Scruggs Kevin Seawell Shelli Seay Patrick Settle Daniel Shamp Melanie Sharpe Darby Shelby Debbie Shields Cathy Shirreffs Brian ShorteH Derek Sin Julie Silverstein Chris Simmons Kelly Simmons Amy Sisk Charles Smaley Angie Smith Chad Smith Clay Smith Edieanne Smith Joanna Smith Kristy Smith Lea Smith Lonnie Smith Richie Smith Sherrill Smith Tommy Smith Tonya Smith Trisha Smith Wade Smith Sean Snowball Matt Souther Jacqueline Southers Julie Spencer Johnny Splawn Shannon Splawn Freshmen: Roberson, L-Splawn 199 Jason Sprinkle Keith Stallworth Monica Stanley Jimmy Stephenson Kenneth Stepp Randy Stepp Joel Stewart Melissa Sti Melanie Stone Melvin Story Jenny Strange Melissa Strickland Amanda Summey Aqil Surka Nghiataug Tang Cheri Tate Betty Taylor Patrick Taylor Ron Taylor Kelly Thomas Susan Thomas Tommy Thomas Jake Thompson JoAnn Thompson Pam Thompson Toney Thompson Tim Thompson Wanda Thompson Donna TiHotson Jerry Toney Tracey Toney Rusty Towery Tammy Towery Tony Trail Eric Train Holly Trammell Due Tran Lisa Transiskus Tripti Trivedi HoHy Trnavsky Anthony Trotter Sean Tucker Areta Turk Alyson Turner Mark Turner Terry Van Patton Bill Varner India Vaughn Sara Verne Donnie Vickery Ronnie Vickery Alan Voigt Alan Waldrop Gill Walker Tanya Walker Patricia Wall 200 Freshmen: Sprinkle-Wall Wili© Wallace Ryan War© Jimmy Webb Katie Welch Billy Wells Kim West Michelle Wetmore Michelle Wheeler Allison Whelchel Richard White Johnny Whiteside Lori Whiteside Mark Wierks Tyrone Wiggins Tim Wilburn Jeff Wikins Connie Wifcinson Billy Wllard Amy Williams Annette Williams Beth Wiliams Crystal Williams Holly Wiliams Kelli Wiliams Kim Williams Kristi Wiliams Tommy Wiliams Yvette Williams Kim Willis Daryl Wison Lee Wison Mark Wingo Kim Wofford Sandy Wolack Jamie Wolfe Angie Wood Gary Woodward Christie Woppman David Wright Travis Yarborough Julie Young Roosevelt Young Holy Zeman Chewing on a pen helps Chris Noble concentrate during a physical science test. Library worker Amy Sisk punches in the time left on Patricia Wall’s and Chan Poteat’s library passes. Freshmen: Wallace-Zeman 201 Just What The Governor Ordered El A. What exactly is EIA? Beginning with the 1984 school year, these letters became very familiar to anyone asso- ciated with education in South Caroli- na. The Education Improvement Act, ini- tiated by Governor Dick Riley, is, ac- cording to William Dempsey, a fairly comprehensive package to upgrade education in South Carolina. Dempsey divides the EIA into three basic areas. First, it restructured sched- ules, adding three remedial teachers and making other remedial classes smaller. Secondly, more emphasis was placed on attendance, reducing the number of yearly absences from twen- ty to ten. This emphasis is giving us greater contact with parents, Demp- sey says. Teachers are having to do less paperwork, but more contact is being made. Thirdly, a far-greater emphasis was placed on the way class time was used. Fewer assemblies, no shortened days, and limited class interruptions were stressed. Tammy Ledford, a freshman, says of the ElA's impact, In middle school we had mostly pep rallies anyway, not many assemblies. I don't like the ten days. If I got sick, I could not miss many. Registrar Nancy Gardner says, The EIA has made us take a hard look at our curriculum. More students seem to be taking education more seriously. Just look at the 272 on honor roll the first six-weeks! Is EIA worth it all? Some areas still have to be defined, others stream- lined. Overall, the emphasis it is placing on academics seems to make it a positive force in South Carolina. Principal O. Wray Smith Assistant Principals Mrs. Geraldine Babb Wing C, Old Gym John Burgess Wing D Downstairs, New Gym Mrs. Helen Cartee Wing B, Fine Arts William Dempsey Academics Harry Gable Wing D Upstairs Bob McDaniel Administration Wofford O’Sullivan Wing A, Fine Arts 202 Administration Jim Ale wine — Gen. Moth I. Mrs. Kathleen Allen — Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Emma May Alverson — Elem. Alg B. Voc Math H. Karl Andreas — Gen Sci Wayne Anthony — Voc Math II. Gen Math B. Rem Math II. Elem. Alg I. Mrs. Maxine Appleby — Gen. Sci. Mrs. Karen Bailes — Math I Teacher Aide Mrs. Mildred Ballenger — Pre-Cal.. Alg. Trig. Mrs. Brenda Barnette — Records Secretary Mrs. Peggy Belcher — Eng 11 Gen., Eng. 11 Adv. Mrs. Brenda Bishop — W Hist.. W. Hist. Honors. Mrs. Debra Bishop — Eng 12 RDA. Eng 12 AP. Eng. 12 Gen Doug Bishop — Elem Alg I. Alg I Mrs. Sandy Bridgforth — Res. Lab. Res. SS Lab Mrs. Maxine Bridges — Eng 10 Gen.. Eng 10 Adv Mrs. Jenene Broadwater — Child Care Mrs. Sandy Brockman — W Hist.. Western Civ Mrs. Diane Brown — French I. II. III. Mrs. Susan Burdine — Gifted Education Endeavor Gary Burgess — Geog 9 Faculty: Alewine-Burgess 203 Stan Byers — PE Health Mrs. Georgia Campbell — PE Health Ms. Lynn Cantrell — Secretary to Athletic Director Mrs. Willie Carter — Library Mrs. Barbara Corbin — Acct I. II, Bus Mrs. Rosie Cox — Eng 10 Gen.. Eng 10 Mrs. Karen Craig — Eng 10 Gen . Eng 10 Adv Mrs. Joan Crain — Vocational Rehab Richard Crain — B ology Miss Marcia Crocker — Rem Math I. II Mrs. Chris Davis — Intro. Art. Drw. Paint. I. II. III. Mrs. Donna Dempsey — Eng 11, Eng. 12 Teacher Aide Just Chips Off The Old Block Ever wonder what school was like back in the dark ages when teach- ers were students? At least ten Dor- man teachers are also Dorman gradu- ates. They shared some of their thoughts about the good old days. S. Deane Brown remembers, In 1964, the band and chorus rooms were 'those buildings way out back and Wing C was just a long sidewalk. There was no stadium, and the parking lot was where the flagpole is now. To get to the street, you just drove up the bank. The whole student body sat on one side of the Old Gym, and Mr. Boggs would stop the assembly if someone was talking. Mrs. Rosie Cox, a 1977 graduate, re- members life as a cheerleader. The JV and varsity squads could not wear the same colors. JV's had to wear royal blue and white, bobby socks, and navy tennis shoes. To be a varsity cheerleader, a girl had to pass a writ- ten test and be elected by the stu- dent body. Fashions have also changed, ac- cording to Mrs. Carol Wingo. We were finally allowed to wear pants to school, but the top and bottom had to be the same material, usually polyes- ter knit. The outfit looked like a dress over pants! After a few years, we could wear 'in' clothes: hip huggers. knit body suits, and chuka boots. Academically, the school has under- gone changes. Mrs. Donna Edwards remembers Mr. Smith, Mr. McDaniel, and Mr. Dempsey all as teachers. You've never had chemistry until you've had Mr. McDaniel! she says. Mrs. Jean West remembers students having to get a pass if they were tardy to class, and detention hall was held once a week in the big study hall room. Overall, Mrs. Brenda Bishop says, Rules now are not as strict as they were then. Mrs. Ann Johnson sums up one way the school has not changed. One thing is the same: students, growing, learning, needing, and the teacher there to meet those needs and chal- lenges. 204 Faculty: Byers Dempsey Tony Dillon — Geog.. Spanish I Mrs. Margaret Dunn — Eng 12 Adv . Adv Comp.. Eng. 12 RDA Mrs. Diane Earle — Chemistry. Chemistry AP. Chemistry Adv. Mrs. Donna Edwards — Geog., U S Hist George Foster — PE Health. PE Study HaH Mrs. Jan Francis — Eng 12. Gen . Eng 10 Adv.. Eng. 9 Honors. Mrs. Joy Galloway — Biology, Gen. Lab. Biol. Prac. Miss Beth GambrelI — Rem Math I. Gen Math II. Psychology Steve Gambrell — Driver Ed Jim Gardner — Botany. Biology. App. Science Mrs. Nancy Gardner — Registrar Michael Gates — Gen Science H was not so long ago that Mrs. Carol Wlngo, now an English teacher, was a true blue Cava- lier herself. Social studies teacher Deane Brown often tells his classes how the school has changed since he was a student here. Once a student at Dorman, Harry Gable has now climbed to the ranks of assistant princi- pal. Faculty: DiHon Gates 205 Mother and daughter, Mrs. Nita Parker and Fran, say they love the brief times they meet during the school day. Tony Moore says he is not an English genius just because his mother, Mrs. Donna Mayes, teaches in the English department. Mrs. Gail Greene — Eng. 11 Gen . Eng 11 Adv. Miss Myra Greene — Calculus AP. Geometry. Calculus. David Grote — Govt. Econ Thomas Hambel — Prevo I. Woodworking I. Mrs. Dian Hammett — U S Hist.. U S Hist AP Mrs. Kathy Harris — Phy. Sci 9. Biology Mrs. Jeanie Hill — Phy Sci. 9. Chemistry Mrs. Kathy Hines — Eng 9 Gen . Eng 9 Adv Mrs. Emmie Lou Hughey — Elem. Alg I, Alg. I Mrs. Ann Johnson — Res Lab. Res Eng. Lab Mrs. Lee Ethel Johnson — Study Hall Mrs. Linda Jolley — Eng 11 Adv . Eng 11 Gen 206 Faculty: Greene-Jolley Ignore Them, But They Won't Go Away For most students, part of the joy of education is being away from par- ents for about eight hours. Most will readily admit they love their parents very much, but they like to be with friends much of the time, also. For several students, these eight hours are still spent with good 'ole Mom and Dad because for these students, their parents teach at Dorman. Almost all of these students say they love having their parent around. Toni Rhoads says, I think it is great to have a parent who is also a teacher. It is good to know if I need help, my mom (Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads) is just around the corner. Tracey Foster, daughter of Coach George Foster, agrees with Toni. I consider it a pleasure to have him at school with me. He helps me out with my studies and any problems I might be having. There are days I wish he wasn't here, and that is on report card day. Fran Parker says she and her mother, Mrs. Nita Parker, get along great any- way so being at school together is just one more thing they have in common. She has never had her mother as a teacher so she thinks it is neat when her friends tell her how her mother is as a teacher. One student who did have her mother as a teacher is Sheila King. Mrs. Dilsey King taught the freshman honors English class, the only teacher to teach it so Sheila had to have her as a teach- er. Sheila says at times she did not un- derstand why her mother reacted to her as a student. During that year, she made few stops by her room and was not seen with her very much. As a senior and four years wiser, Sheila now says, I cannot see my mother's face enough. The older I get. the more I need her. Isn't that a switch? Despite all the advantages, there are disadvantages as well. Tony Moore says some of his friends think since his mother, Mrs. Donna Mayes, is an English teacher, he should be a ge- nius in Engish or that she does his work for him. Ashley Brockman says. My mother seems to understand my efforts better if I get a not-so-good grade. All in all. most students agree they like the ex- tra eight hours being with parents. Mrs. Laura Jones — Biology AP, Biology Adv.. Biology Proc. Ron Killian — U S Hist Mrs. Dilsey King — Eng 9 Rem.. Eng 9 Gen Miss Paula Kirkland — PE Health. PE II Mrs. Annie Knight — Gen Bus . Typing I Ms. Beverly Knight — Eng. 11 Adv., Eng 11 Gen. Mrs. Cynthia Knight — Govt. Econ Mrs. Penny Larson — Elem. Alg I. Geometry Honors. Mrs. Brenda Lawrence — Attendance Secretary Miss Barbara Lindsay — Hearing Handicapped Lab Ms. Joy Logan — Eng 12 Gen., Eng 12 RDA, Eng 12 Honors. Alvin Ludwig — Woodworking I, B. Faculty: Jones-Ludwig 207 Paul Macolly — PE Health. Driver Ed Mrs. Donna Mayes — Eng 10 Adv . Eng. 10 Gen. Mrs. Anne McKeown — German I, II, Eng 9 Gen. Mrs. Joan McPherson — Child Dev Mrs. Judy Melton — Ind. Home., Clothing. Ms. Preida Meredith — Study Hall Gerald Moore — Exp Agric.. Forestry. Animal Sci. Jerry Moore — Mech Draw I, I. Mrs. Pat Moore — Secretary to Principal Mrs. Karen Moyd — Gen Math I Mrs. LaHoma Nigh — Typing I Mrs. Susan Norris — Freshman Counselor. Mrs. Laura Odom — Sophomore Counselor Tommy Owens — PE Health Mrs. Dalene Parker — Eng 11 Gen . Eng 12 Gen Mrs. Nita Parker — Ind Home . Charm Fashion. Sr. Home. Mrs. Debbie Peeler — Eng 9 Gen . Eng. 10 Gen. Teacher Aide. David Peninger — Eng 9 Gen.. Chorus 9. Chorus. Concert Chorus Jack Phillips — P Sci. Law. Econ. Govt. Mrs. Betty Pitts — Study Hall 208 Faculty: Macolly Pitts 'Miss Piggy? Are You Kidding?' It was spring of 1984, when the facul- ty began to hear talk of a PTA cov- ered dish for faculty appreciation. After a busy day at school, many teachers did not feel up to coming back to school just to eat my own cooking. Feelings were not very high for this new event. Plans for the event had started earli- er in the year, says then-president of the PTA Jim McKinney. The officers wanted to show the faculty they ap- preciated their hard work. We wanted a casual affair after school hours for the whole family. Afterall, the PTA had just recorded its largest membership ever, about 400, and they wanted to erase the ho-hum attitude about PTA's. They wanted to show that the Dorman PTA really did care about its faculty and staff. Faculty and staff came with cov- ered dishes and helped themselves to an abundance of food. Most, howev- er, were surprised to learn that a pro- gram had been planned, mostly by Mrs. Susan Norris. After the guidance counselors gave a dramatic reading of their version of Sixteen Tons, the principals sere- naded the faculty with We Love You. Teachers. The audience sang along on several numbers, written strictly for fun and laughter. Local celebrities such as Mrs. Jan Francis. Wayne Earhardt, and Jim Norris gave roasts to administrative staff members. A highlight of the night was the appearance of Miss Piggy who seemed to enjoy herself as she vis- ited with the principals. Faculty member Gary Burgess says. The night was delightful, uplifting, hi- larious when Mr. Smith turned red as a beet. It served its purpose. David Peninger says, It was a mar- velous way to fellowship with my col- leagues. President McKinney says. It was the highlight of the PTA year. It was just fabulous. It indicated the faculty did appreciate our efforts. I hope we do it again. I wasn't there, says Mrs. Annette Smith, but I heard I really missed a good time. The same echo was heard in the faculty lounges the morn- ing after. Faculty: PTA Teacher Appreciation Night 209 A Mrs. Shirley Poteat — Library. Mrs. Nancy Powell — Alg. I, Voc Math I, Elem. Alg. I. Mrs. Fran Price — Eng 11 Gen.. Eng. 10 Honors. Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads — Typing I. R. Off Proc Jim Ross — Junior Counselor. PDA Counselor. Mac Rumph — Elem Alg. II. Voc. Math I. ISS. Mrs. Marilyn Scruggs — Typing Beg., Typing I. Pers. Short Mrs. Pat Seifert — Library. Dennis Settle — Rem Math II, Gen. Math II. Mrs. Mary Page Sloan — Eng. 9 Gen . Eng 10 Gen. Mrs. Sue Shuplng — Eng. 12 RDA. Eng. 12 Gen . Eng. 12 Adv Mrs. Annette Smith — Gen Math I. H. Fiddle-Faddle, Fun, And Fury The fact has emerged that teachers do get tired, do hate to get up in the mornings, and, basically, are humans. Each teacher has his own unique way to handle stress and has a special way to spend free time. Mrs. Kathleen Allen walks around campus at lunch, taking from fifteen to twenty minutes, depending on the kind of day she has had. Mrs. Laura White runs, plays soccer and racquetball. and works out with Nautilus. When I can't exercise or shop, I eat myself into oblivion. she says. Mrs. Debra Bishop loves to jog, re- serving this thirty minutes just for her- self. She also drives seventy-five miles to visit her mother. Once there my troubles roll away, she says. Humor keeps Mrs. Mildred Ballenger sane. I try to laugh rather than ex- plode. Mrs. Cynthia Knight uses week- ends to catch up on household chores and be with family. Sundays are her times to watch the trials and tribula- tions of the Atlanta Falcons. Fishing and photography occupy weekends for Jim Gardner while Doug Bishop and many of the coaches find golf the perfect way to relax. Karl An- dreas sleeps late on Saturdays, does yard work, and eats out. Even for Mrs. Chris Davis, her free time is exciting. Say I sky dive or race cars, she says. Sundays find Mrs. Cynthia Knight watching TV, hoping her Falcons can pull off a miraculous finish. 210 Faculty: Poteat-Smlth Mrs. Debbie Smith — Switchboard Mrs. Betty Jo Smutzer — Prevo I. II. Miss Joyce Sorrells — Eng 9 Gen . Eng Adv. David Spearman — Eng 10 Gen.. Speech Drama 1.1. Mrs. Marla Strickland — Child Care Center Miss Lori Tate — Eng 9 Gen . Eng 9 Adv. Harold Thomas — Humanities Psychology. Psychology. Mark Thompson — Econ. Govt Miss Marrion Thompson — Res. Lab I. Res Sci. Lab. Res. Lab Ms. Alice Trammell — Vocational Rehab. Miss Jill Ulsenhelmer — Intro. Art 9. Ceramics. Intro. Art. Mrs. Ann Waddell — Computer Sci.. Computer Sci. AP Mrs. Gloria Walker — French I. I. Eng 9 Rem. Mrs. Starke Ward — Corr Reading. Eng Rem. Mrs. Nancy Welborn — Latin I. II. Mrs. Jean West — ind. Home.. Fam Life. Foods Nutrit ion. Mrs. Denise White — Geog Mrs. Laura White — Spanish II Honors. Spanish III. Danny Whitehead — Geog . Freshman Counselor Mrs. Mary C. Whitehurst — D E. I. I. Fashion Merchandising. Faculty: Smith, D. Whltehurst 21 Mrs. Carol Wlngo — Eng. 11 Gen.. Eng 11 Honors. Mrs. Edie Wolfe — Spanish I. Soanish II Mrs. Lib Wood — Book room Jeff Wyatt — P.E. Health Mrs. Jeanie Hill welcomes students to her “Hole in the Wall, ” complete with Snoopy and his words of wisdom. On PTA Teacher Appreciation Night, the guid- ance staff entertained with their “Sixteen Tons” rendition. Curriculum Principal Bill Dempsey finds humor during one of the roasts to the administration at PTA Teacher Appreciation Night. During a field trip to P.D. Anderson on in-serv- ice day, Mrs. Chris Davis appears quite lost, even scared, In the Industrial Sewing room. 212 Faculty: Wlngo Wyatt The Real 'Days Of Our Lives' As the west side of town has devel- oped, so has the curriculum and staff at Dorman High School. However, sev- eral of the teachers who were at the school when it first began twenty-one years ago are still teaching here. Some of these teachers shared their most memorable experiences in the years they have been a part of the school. Mrs. Willie Carter remembers the first Honors Day program. Held at night, it lasted almost four hours. The president of each club was intro- duced, she says, and the goal of each club was given. Every senior name was called, then they got to the awarding of scholarships and honors! Mr. Jack Phillips remembers the first flag-raising ceremony after the flag- pole was erected. Mr. Bob McDaniel, then a science teacher, recalls trying every year to win first place away from Spartanburg in the Piedmont Science Fair. In 1970, Dorman finally won first place and has consistently placed students in the fair since that time. Social studies teacher Iris Gary re- calls integration and the time when married or pregnant students were not allowed to attend school. She lived through the hippies of the 60's and early 70's, through the days of mini- skirts, blue jeans, long shaggy hair, beards, sandals, beads, Indian head- bands. noise, and rebellion. Perhaps Mrs. Lib Wood remembers the most about her years at Dorman. She thinks back to the opening of school with 5,000 books and no place to put them! She can remember when Lincoln and Dorman merged and when the Blue Belles were first started. According to Mrs. Wood. Dorman beat Spartan High 31-27 in 1975, and the ninth graders first came in 1977. She recalls the days when Lady roamed the halls at will for ten years. All of the teachers here can remem- ber the passing of three principals: Mr. Paul M. Dorman, Mr. Doyle Boggs, and Mr. Allen Clark. Miss Mary Francis Gos- nell, the composer of the Fight Song and the Alma Mater, was a strong in- fluence during this time, Mrs. Wood says. Yes. the town has grown and times have changed, but for about a dozen staff members, time seems to have stood still for they can recall the twen- ty-one years as just “days of their lives. In comparison to the book room twenty one years ago, Mrs. Lib Wood’s bookroom today looks extremely well equipped. Throughout much ot his time at Dorman, Mr. Jack Phillips has reigned as Mr. Parking Sticker Man. Administrative Principal Bob McDaniel seems to be reliving happier moments of his days as a Cavalier. Faculty Candids 213 Dr. Steward L. Baylor — Director. Troy Beaty — Auto Body Repair Stanley Bishop — Cabinetmaking. Gus Bobo — Commerical Cooking. Brian R. Brown — Air Cond. Refrigeration. Mrs. Patsy T. Burnett — Cosmetology Mrs. Debra B. Chapman — Sec. Library Assistant. E. Wayne Chapman — Drafting. Clyde Coleman — Maintenance. Kenneth Collins — Machine Shop Stephen R. Collins — Ind. Relations Placement. Mrs. Reba Crow — Administrative Assistant. Mrs. Margaret Edmonds — Office Clerk. Richard Griffin — Fleet Mechanics Miss Myra Howell — Secretory Keith Jones — Printing Photography. Mrs. Marion Leonard — Computer Programming Gary Lytle — Basic Electricity. Phillip W. Malphrus — Guidance Counselor Edward Mims — Masonry. 214 R.D. Anderson Faculty Alfred Norton — Maintenance Curtis F. Powell — Assistant Director Mrs. Marian Seay — Adult Secretary Mrs. Miriam Seay — Industrial Sewing Mrs. Carolyn Sheehan — Business Education. Carl M. Sloan — Building Construction. David R. Sloan — Auto Mechanics J. Richard Sloan — Industrial Mechanics. Mrs. Ira J. Snead — Computer Programming Mrs. Zellle R. Snyder — Health Occupations. Mrs. Janice P. Stone — Business Education. J. Everette Toney — Welding Bill Weldllch — Computer Repair Making More For Their Money Under the leadership of Dr. Steward Baylor, the R.D. Anderson Vocational Center continues to train juniors and seniors for the vocational world of work. Registrar Nancy Gardner says, We have about 180 juniors and 120 seniors at RDA this year. RDA guidance counselor Phillip Malphrus says, Cosmetology and Health Occupations are the two most popular courses with the mechanics courses following a chose second. Really, we have all popular courses. Each course tries to take two field trips each year, one for the juniors and one for the seniors. The Fleet Mechan- ics class visited W.R. Graves Company and toured the Milliken Trucking Ware- house in Clinton. The Health Occupa- tions classes visited nursing homes in the area. The school now offers a lab on the principles of technology as an addition to the machine shop program. RDA is a national pilot school for this program. RDA boasts they place at least eighty percent of their graduates on the job or in areas of training. For the student who plans a career in the vo- cational field, the R.D. Anderson Voca- tional Center seems to be the perfect choice. R.D. Anderson Faculty 215 'The Finest In South Carolina' Sine© July 1. 1974, the audio-visual center has increasingly expanded to meet the needs of the district. In 1974, the district had 823 A-V units, many in need of repair, housed in a storage room. Plans were made that year to start purchasing and producing all types of instructional materials. In the next three years, the audio- visual requests grew such that addi- tional personnel had to be added to keep records and schedule the use of the materials. By 1980. a third employee was ad- ded. and a courier service delivered and picked up materials to schools. However, the area in the basement of the District Six administration buidling, like the storage room years earlier, was overflowing and was in need of more space. The administration made plans for a larger and better facility to house all district audio-visual materials, thus cre- ating the new A-V Center. Directed by Mr. Joe Wofford, the new center provides services in six areas: first, the electronics lab repairs and records data on 3012 units of equipment; secondly, the library schedules and maintains teaching aids, including 500 motion picture films; thirdly, the photography lab makes and develops pictures and slides and prepares photostats for printing; fourth, the courier service makes daily contact with the fifteen district schools, fifth, the printing department produces over one million copies each year for instructional and administra- tive use; finally, the resource area pro- vides teachers with materials and teaching aids, previewing films, and many other services. What does Mr. Wofford think of this new facility? It's the finest in the state. he says. We do more with fewer employees than do most dis- tricts. It's just great. He adds that salesmen and other statewide A-V coordinators have come to view and study the offerings of the new media center. As the district has expanded, so has the need for instructional services. Dis- trict Six continues to keep pace with the increasing demand for more and better audio-visual materials for effec- tive teaching. The Scene in Six, Nov. 1984 As director of the media center, Joe Wofford stores printed information on the A V center's newest computer equipment. Joe Wofford makes a repair on a cassette recorder as one service the electronics lab offers to district personnel and staff. The new media center, located behind the campus near the transportation office, otters a wide variety of services to teachers and administrators. 216 Media Center Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Instruction and Personnel Mrs. Louise M. Weekes Assistant Superintendent for Middle School and Secondary Instruction and Personnel Mr. Harold K. Broome Board of Education Representative Mr. Thomas M. Ariail Trustees: Mr. Jerome G. Bulman Mr. Roger L. Couch Mr. Charles A. Davis Mr. David A. Gillespie Mr. Lewis L. Harrison Mr. Wendell J. Lee Mr. William G. Sarratt Dr. James G. Snead Mr. Myles W. Whitlock District Six Administration 217 The National Guard stands on the west• side, ready to recruit and train high school graduates as well as support the Cavaliers. A longtime Dorman supporter, South Carolina National Bank brings financial security to the growing westslde. The westslde, long needing a medical facility, now has Med Central on Blackstock Road for emergency care 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 218 Advertisements Division In the beginning, the businesses were made up of about two gas stations, and if a person wanted entertainment, the eastside was the place to go. Now the westside has evolved from a farmland into an ambi- tious, industrious part of Spartan- burg, New businesses are spring- ing up everywhere in the commu- nity and the population has grown drastically since Dorman's first year, 1965. Construction companies are continually erecting new com- panies both for business and pleasure. West Oak Square, Country Corners, Essex Square are new places for shoppers to unite. Friends meet at Hardee's, Burger King, Quincey's, Shoney's to enjoy good food or just to chat. This section is dedicated to those businesses that have made the westside what it is today. The westside is indeed a thriving com- munity. Advertisements Division 219 Happy MotoringJ |e pn CIRCLE EXXON STATION Hearon Traffic Circle Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Boyd West, Proprietor PHONE 576-4405 FAIRFOREST FENCE CO. Fences Of Distinction HAROLD WILSON. Ownik Tommy Rogers Salksman SPARTANBURG’S 1'First Federal The Savings Place ESTABLISHED 1935 HOME LOANS — INSURED SAVINGS INTEREST ON CHECKING t=J FSLIC 582-2391 380 E. MAIN ST. - 234 N. CHURCH ST. - WESTGATE 220 Advertisements Kerosene Fuel Oil Mcnnctt Oil Company, Keep Full Service 582-3479 Mamett Z. V. Appliance Rent to own DAVID GLENN EDDIE BENNETT 58?-5875 583-5104 582-8768 Barnett P.Q.Ai- Paving,Jnc. Contractors, Jnc. Asphalt Paving and Seal SportQnburg, S.C. Underground Trenching 582-7726 Spartanburg, S.C. 583-3330 Kerosene Gas Fuel Oil Bennett Oil Company, Inc. Lyman, S.C. 439-4483 Rent to own Lyman T.V. Appliance «..«m A dvertisements 221 MaVTAI R M ILLS, NC. WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor Tom's Toasted Peanuts ... Peanut Butter Sandwiches Delicious Candies ... Potato Chips Phone 576-2060 Fairforest, South Carolina 29336 The source of supply for Dorman High Athletic Concessions. 222 A dverflsements EB THE NEW ERA TREVIRA Hoechst GB R£G IMHOCCHSTAG New York Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Los Angeles HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES Division of American Hoechst Corporation Producer of polyester libers for the TREVIRA trademark An Affirmative Action Employer M F Jackson's Exxon Service CONGRATULATES the 1985 DORMAN GRADUATION CLASS Serving All Your Refrigeration Needs! BEVERAGE-AIR 1823 Reidville Rd. of 1-26 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 576-3123 Owners Charles Jackson Williar fiaughan J A dverfisements 223 Felt Parts Co. • Spartan Felt Co. • Standard Felt Co. THE GROUP One Source For All Felts P.O. Drawer 228 • Roebuck, S.C. 29376 Phone 803-576-7910 J. Bulman Co. Parquet Floors — Carpet — Floor Covering And Installation Hwy. 221 Roebuck, S.C. ANNAS PRINTING COMPANY Highway 221, South Roebuck, S. C. Telephone 576-6545 Open 8-5 Monday through Friday Saturdays and Evenings by appointment We specialize in Wedding and other Social Invitations—Announcements—Thank-You Notes—Napkins—Accessories 224 A dvertlsements 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 A dvertisements 225 BEACON DRIVE-IN iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiniiiititiiiiiiiuii iri u u v _ !3 L5 4 C O W rBEACON DRIVE IN----------------- l . (). BOX .v 2. SPARTANBURG. S. C. ■I AIHI'OHT BOA I) • IMIONT.S 5S5-93S7 AND oSo-MSS ____________fcxxi U (duuufl (food— 226 A dvertisements We Cater To Osmte—1 n. hoccajm sAzzsnmcD, hk., d.m.d. 125 powscc mjzx SPAKZAMUKQ. 29301 CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. (Plant Location) Blackstock Road Fairforest, South Carolina Phone 576-32JO Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 1778, Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 Advertisements 227 Experienced Economical Dependable B.F. Long Printing, Incorporated 180 Reid ville Rd. Charles W. Pearson, President P.O. Box 1332 Telephone 585-2291 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 TUNE UPS ROAD SERVICE TWIN OAKS EXXON 1497 GREENVILLE HWY. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 29301 Phone 576-7487 BILL JACKSON, Owner Koeburh (Sreettljtmse® Bedding Plants Holiday Plants And Shrubs A.S. BOBO REAL ESTATE HOUSES FARM LANDS RENTALS 576-5952 Box 64 576-1886 Roebuck. S.C. 29376 Bus. Tel. 576-5345 Res. Tel. 576-5255 Alvin A. McAbee. Prop. Box 196 Roebuck, S.C. 29376 228 A dvertisements A dvertisemen ts 229 I learned, a long time ago that the only way a construction company can be successful is through integrity,performance and customer confidence. It has to build its reputation as carefully as it builds buildings. We maintain the ph ilosophy that our customers should expect nothing less than an outstanding job and we strive to meet those expectations. Thad O. Strickland President (803) 574-2113 TN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 9912GREENVILLE HIGHWAY RO. BOX 466, FAIRFOREST, SC 29336 230 Advertisements au BRENDA'S FLORAL DESIGNS COUNTRY CRAFTS Computer Sales Service COMPAQ Consultants Computer Programming Services, fBA°LE and Systems Tailored to your Business. northstar TELEVIDEO ZENITH Post Office Box 1871 Spartanburg. S.C. 29304 (803)576-5484 Country Corners Shopping Center Phone: 574-6255 Flower Arrangements Furniture Quilts Decorative Items BELUE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER I'M Catawba Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 585-2600 P.O. Box 4439 Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Hwy. 215 Roebuck, S.C. Post Office Box 3308 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29304 (803) 576-5533 A dvertisements 231 Now More Than Ever Winn-Dixie Is Right For You! SOUTHERN BANK NEVER CLOSES. any time. 7days a week. 24 houn a day JOE GRIFFIN GEAR MACHINE CO. “We’re in high gear with the Cavaliers.” We Make Anything Metal for Every Industry Roebuck, S.C. 232 A dvertisements Compliments WALNUT GROVE AUCTION SALES S3 576-9244 Lewis Hamson 576-5168 Wendell Christopher 576 5005 P.O. Box 226 Roebuck, S.C. 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 “0 YOU DO NOT HAVE TO GO TO NEW YORK TO ENJOY PIZZA COSENZA'S PIZZERIA NEW YORK STYLE CALL FOR FAST TAKE-OUT COUNTRY PLAZA GREER, S.C. (803) 879-3056 200 WESTGATE MALL SPARTANBURG, S.C. (803) 576-5540 WEST OAK SQUARE RE1DVILLE ROAD 574-6362 FRESH DOUGH EVERY DAY WHEN YOU THINK PIZZA THINK COSENZA The Peddler Steak House Spartanburg's Most Unique Eating Place 583-5874 OPEN 6-10 P.M. 464 E. MAIN ST. Upstairs in the Town Square Mall 464 E. Main St. 583-5874 Open 6-10 P.M. J A dvertisemen is 233 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 Pine wood Station Spartanburg, S.C. Dial 439-4164 GO, DORMAN! W.S. Gowan We Drilling, Inc. Pumps, Sales, and Services Free Estimates Day or Night Phone 576-6992 576-1560 Pure Water Is Nature's Most Precious Gift. L — 234 Advertisements HAROLD SMITH Heating Air Conditionkig ARMSTRONG FURNACE COMPANY SALES — SERVICE INSTALLATIONS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC FURNACES — FREE ESTIMATES 576-4801 151 STRIBLING CIR. 236 Advertisements We Specialize In ... WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES and NOVELTY CAKES for any occasion Our delicious CAKE SQUARES and CHEESE WAFERS are the hit of summer parties tarring the SpirUnburg area tince 1977 1MNEW00� BAKERY Pine wood Shopping Center Asheville Hwy. at Howard 585-3960 578-7195 Quality Sated t oadd 3 CAMP'S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE 27 Foster Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Phone: 576-8312 All types of minor repairs on all types of cars pick-ups. Factory recommended parts always used when possible. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Tune-ups, Oil Changes, Brake Service Air-conditioning Service, Carburetor 8t Choke Service Valve Cover Gaskets Replaced FOWLER BROS. CLEANERS 5 Locations in Spartanburg Special Every Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Dry Cleaning Laundry Shirts Alterations Formal Wear J Adverfisements 237 MORROW DISCOUNT DRUGS A FAMILY INDEPENDENT PHARMACY West Oak Square Shopping Center 4700 Reidville Road 574-0304 Discount Drugs and Family Hygiene Needs THORBURN JEWELERS Poppy Square Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 585-3204 Available Every Day of the Year Gold Lance Class Rings — 2 to 4-Week Delivery WE'RE PROUD OF DORMAN CHRIS JEAN’S Pinewood Shopping Center Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Phone (803) 585-3700 From a Friend Arts Crafts Framing Hobbies Needlework Minitools Graphics GO, CAVALIERS! 238 A dvertisements ‘HerT ® J.B. RUSSELL SON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 158 Westgate Mall P.O. Box 4098 Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Business Phone: (803) 583-2717 (803) 574-4390 General Construction 8t Railroad Maintenance Danny and Gayle Russell Owners Constructing New Reconstructing Old James B. Russell Res. (803) 585-2957 Danny E. Russell Res. (803) 582-8637 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! from We’re the store you'll be proud to bring the whole family into. RENT OR BUY.... ..MOVIES ..VCR'S ..CAMERAS Make it an evening of fun for the enfire family. BRING THE STARS HOME TONIGHT! • NO MEMBERSHIP FEES • Open 7 Days • Hours: Mon.-Sat I0-1): Sun. 2-6 • Fun For The Entire Family 0- West Oak Square West Oak Square 4700 Reidville Rd. _________ 576-2767 CCS Advertisements 239 The Army Guard has a lot going for you: long-term benefits, tuition assistance if you’re going on to school, and a paycheck every month while you're learning leadership and technical skills that could help you in your civilian career. After basic training, you will serve the Guard two days a month, plus two weeks annual training. And you can serve near your home or school because usually there's a Guard unit close by. Perhaps most importantly, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you're there to help your neighbors, your friends, your state and your country in an emer- gency. That's what the Army Guard is all about For more information on career oppor tunities available in the Army Guard, ecaiL please SFC Harry Reamer 803-573-3246 Graduating? Now's the time to Guard your future. ARNO 82 500-’ AUOUST 1982. U 8 GOVERNMENT PRINTINO OFFICE 1982 389-238 tz 240 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Your School, Dorman High School, was made possible by the American Free Enterprise System — a System that provides more benefits, for more people, than any other Way of Life ever developed. Our Company, too, was made possible by this same Free Enterprise System. Our 90-year history of growth and progress, as a leader in the great American textile industry, would not have been possible in any country of the world, except the United States of America. For these reasons . . . schools such as yours, and business enterprises such as ours ... we are proud of Free Enterprise. We hope you and your class-mates will join us in our efforts to protect and continue this American Way of Life for our Country! STARTEX POWELL FINISHING KNITTING COMPANY COMPANY WHITNEY YARN MILL FINANCIAL WIZARDS DO AIL THEIR BANKING MEMBER FDIC SPARTAN MILLS BEAUMONT MILLS STARTEX MILLS Advertisements 241 C J. Restaurant 123 E. Broad Street Directly below Carolina Cash's parking lot Home-cooked meals (Includes homemade soups, breads, desserts, and choice steaks) Saturday Night Specials Banquet facilities Parking lot available beside of restaurant Open Monday through Friday 6 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Kimbrell’s Komer Walnut Grove Fish Camp 295-Bypass at Reidville Rd. Phone 576-6284 Super Cuts for Guys 8c Gals GO, DORMAN! The Flower House 242 A dvertisements Where Price and Quality Meet AA A VERICK disVrKutors “0 •'••il l- . XuSSv.. oti.-.f BC- 374 ;X! Hcrr.e '913: 576 3494 Famous Name Brands: Broyhill Claytor, Marcus Thomasviile Spr.nqair Vauqhan-Bassett Bassett Dixie Hooker LinkTaylor Cralt Master Sumter Cabinets All Hours Dial 576-4630 Sunday and Holidays “THE choice of many who request the Best w, alt's House of TJlowers Mrs. Nan M. Wyatt, Owner Mrs. Mary B. Heath, Manager Community Plaza Shopping Center 906 Old Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 A dvertlsements 243 A GREAT OPPORTUNITY To join over 2,800 students who attend USC-S Business Administration Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Physical Education Secondary Education Biology Computer Science Criminal Justice English History Interdisciplinary Studies Political Science Psychology Nursing (B.S., Associate Programs) Complete Evening Programs • Advisement Counseling Job Placement Call Office of Administrations Financial Aid For Every Qualified Student University of South Carolina at Spartanburg (803) 578-1800 (803) 271-9111 WHITLOCK'S FURNITURE Since 1947 Barcalounger Jamison Bassett Keller Tell City Dixie Sumter Masterfield Woodard Liberty Trimdline Leighigh Simmons Craftique TWICHELL HOUSE ANTIQUES Antiques Reproductions Gifts Joyce M. Riley Paula R. Rives 172 Alabama St., Upstairs Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 The Carolina's largest dealers in mill ends, close-outs, and high-grade sample merchandise 244 A dvertlsements Ruth’s Variety Store 160 South Church St. Old Bishop Furniture Building Spartanburg, S.C. Assorted Fabrics Phone 573-5416 Flours 9-5 Mon.-Sat. Advertisements 245 HOME RAY'S STYLETTE SMITH- CHEMICAL CO. Men and Women COMPTON, INC. Box H Complete Wig and Hair Care 576-0440 Road 41 at 1-85 Drawer M Fairforest, S.C. No Appointment Necessary Fairforest, S.C. 29336 Phone: 576-0291 Swimming Pool Supplies and Cleaning Judy Pettit, Owner 237 E. Kennedy St. Supplies Bio-guard Products 585-2674 FAIRFOREST FIBERS INC. P.O. Box 395 Fairforest, South Carolina 29336 Phone 576-6242 L 246 A dvertisements QUALITY PHOTO CENTER 115-A E Blackstock Rd. 574-5072 Blackstock Plaza Canon Vivitar Nikon CONTAX OLYMPUS KIRON Lenses YASHICA MIN LTA KODAK d?SC Cameras «BESHS1 4 BUMS} m (mw HACK 4 WHlTf COLO� V “ • FILM PROCESSING SERVICES PASSPORT PHOTOS Comeros • Lenses • Accessories • Binoculors JOHN'S TV New Zenith Sounds Hwy. 221 South Roebuck, S.C. 29376 Phone 576-4781 WHAT’S UP? Interest in your savings at RAOIQ ANP TELEVISION} TOM O. MOORE PHONE 803-582-0479 MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS 252 W MAIN STREET SALES SERVICE SPARTANBURG. S.C. 29301 if ■ o • c c c .� � «� im « ■ « c« Advertlsements 247 All Future Farmers of America vote each year (according to grade level) for a teacher who has been a great help to them. These teachers are giv- en special recognition at the Spring Awards Banquet. The teachers select- ed for this award are pictured below. The FFA would like to thank these teachers for their help and support. Mrs. Penny Larson 9th Grade Mrs. Maxine Bridges tOth Grade 248 FFA Advertisement FFA Advertisement 249 Palmetto Mechanical Inc. P.O. BOX 128 FAIRFOREST, SC 29336 INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITIONING LINT COLLECTION SYSTEMS CARD CLEANING SYSTEMS DANNY F. BROOKS VENTILATION SYSTEMS PRESIDENT MISC. STEEL WORK PIPING GO, CAVALIERS! 250 Advertisements DR. LARRY A.CONNOLLY Compliments of DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC THE FEDERAL 4700 Reidville Road 13 West Oak Square Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 LAND BANK PHONE: 574-4577 Association of Spartanburg Tel. 582-6432 THERON WEST CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1985! WEST APPLIANCE PARTS, INC. PARTS SUPPLIES FOR WASHING MACHINES DRYERS, RANGES. REFRIGERATORS. WATER HEATERS VACUUM CLEANERS, ACCESSORIES REPAIR ON SMALL APPLIANCES 659 N. CHURCH STREET SPARTANBURG. S.C. A dveriisements 251 ASSOCIATED IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE The ultimate CCAF goal is an Associate m Applied Science (AAS) degree. This degree combines Air Force technical education with selected off-duty college courses and college level equivalency ex- aminations. To earn a degree in one of more than 80 programs, you must complete a minimum of 64 semester hours to include • 24 semester hours of technical education earned through ac- credited Air Force or civilian schools. • 21 semester hours of general education earned from ac- credited colleges or universities, including courses in humanities, communicative skills, and the sciences • 6 semester hours of management education earned through accredited Air Force non-commissioned officer academies or civilian schools, and • 4 semester hours of physical education earned through com- pletion of Basic Military Training The remaining semester hours are earned by taking either elec- tives or additional courses required for specific programs Degree requirements for individual programs are based on the complexity of the field of study and recommendations from professional organizations. m .Waulr m Aovhr� 252 Advertisements DHS Teens For Christ . . The Chi-roes Take A Stand For Christ OFFICERS President — Kevin Wolfe Vice-President — James Adams Secretary — Mary Magill Treasurer — Kevin Burnett Advisor — Mrs. Denie Crowder A dvertisements 253 0',e Everybody love� d«nmg «i the Piccadilly Cafeteria. That s because you can always choose from a large selection of tender juicy meats tantalinng 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 The 'dllly-dlsh s the perfect meal fo' children, weight watchers and the budget conscious and. it's the best food value •n town You’rt really, really gonna love Piccadilly. Serving Continuous'� horn 11 00 I m to 8 JO p m 7 0a sa eeii including ho tide� s Piccadilly Cafeteria Qt yi 25 West Oak Square • Spartanburg, SC 29301 Kay Norton Compliments Of Sterling Anderson A Bunch « °f Balloons Balloons for any occasion' • GET WELL ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • PARTIES VISA MASTERCARD (603) 574-2005 W.G. Arthur Inc. Texaco Products P.O. Box 1252 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 582-8572 A dvertisements 255 Sabina Kapasi — President Sherrie Lawson — Treasurer Jason Gaffney — Member-at- Large Lisa Daniels — Vice-President Rhonda McGraw — Secretary Vanguard staff, this yearbook is great! How do you manage to keep up to date? With all of the action and all ot the fun? Leaf through the pages You've missed not a one! It is indeed an honor, it is a delightful treat. To observe a layout that's so unique. We admire your dedication You have what it takes! Compliments of the class of 1988 NINTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL D C, KING, ADVISOR Javier Gonzalez — Sp. Representative Tracey Love — Member-at-Large Holly Trammel — Member-at-Large Mrs. Dilsey King — Advisor 256 Ninth Grade Student Council “a ■■ A Salute To Our Graduating Seniors Afro-American Club Gina Bethea Penny Canty Cynthia Chapman Lorraine Clowney Charlotte English Marilyn Mackey Trena McDowell Afro-American Club 257 THE DORMAN HIGH SCHOOL BETA CLUB SALUTES THE SENIORS OF 1985 zmjs js you ye An , National Art Honor Society ------- 258 Advertisements Denis© Anderson Stacey Brooks Pam Cherpas Kristen Davis THANKS, SENIORS! We Love you — We're going to miss you. CIVINETTES Teresa Cox. president Debbie DeWeese Joy Gwinn Patricia Hale Julia Hendley Lynn Jolley Courtney McLean Anna Miller Fran Parker Monica Sanders Melinda Settle Jennifer Thomas Jamie Trammell A dvertisements 259 Leo Club A time to relax A time to have fun And a time to be serious. Congratulations Class of '85 260 A dvertisements 1984-1985 Officers President: Wendy Davis Vice-President: Toby Goodlett Secretary: Kelly Bird Treasurer: Lisa McGurk Historians: Robert Standard Paulee DiCataldo Missie Hyatt NINTH GRADE HOMEROOM RE- PRESENTATIVES: Front: Mrs CHI- sey King (sponsor), Kim Williams. Sherrie Lawson 2nd: Leslie Dis- mukes. Tracey Love. Sabina Kapasi. Lori Whiteside. Melissa Roberts. Rhonda McCraw 3rd: Mike Garrett. Mark Wierks. Jason Gaffney. Rod Bronson, Danny Longshore. Amy Daven- port Back: Javier Gonzalez. Billy Duda, Joel DeGuzman, Steve Brockman. BEST WISHES, SENIORS! From The Freshman Class, D.C. King, sponsor A dvertisements 261 CAVALIER SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT SPIRIT We love our Cavs! Pep Club 1984-1985 6 = 262 Advertisements FHA and Home Economics in the Spotlight Officers: Tasha Good represents the FHA In the Miss Dorman pageant In February. Mitchell Mathis and Don Bodgers test their cooking ability In the Bachelor Liv- ing class. President — Kristen Davis 1st Vice-President — Lori Roberts 2nd Vice-President — Dina Birch Secretary — Christy Loftis Treasurer — Angie Allen Social Chairman — Hope Rice Jan Johnson Publicity — Lisa Mitchell Thanks, Mr, T. And Mr. While In Mrs. Nlta Park- er's class, Hope Bice and Christy Lottls make plans tor the next FHA meeting. G. From THE VANGUARD STAFF Anna Miller Mary Jo Burnett Kelly Harrison Teresa Brady Melissa Strickland Sara Verne Sharon Bain Miss J. Sorrells Advertisements 263 FFA SWEETHEARTS Lynn Raines Yvette Williams 264 Advertisements John C. Gentile, D.M.D., P.A. Practice Limited to Orthodontics ED MoHm American Assoaauun of Orthodontists West Oak Sq. 12 2084 E. Main St. 176 By-pass Spartanburg. S.C. SpartanburgSC. Union. S.C. 583-5066 583-5066 427-0161 3 Spartanburg's Eyeglass Showplace Brown Opticians 164 Westgate Mall Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Bill Brown (803) 576-0564 Advertisements 285 Abbott. Edcke 162 Abbott. Johnny 190 Abercrombie. David 176 Academes 106-127 Acodemc Team 77. 266 Acton. Tony 130 Ada . Wayne 162. 172. 291 Adams. Alfcson 190 Adams. Alkson Adams. Ben 190 Adams. Christie 52. 53 Adams. Debbte Adams. James 30. 162. 253. 268. 278 Adams. Isa 9. 102. 103. 176. 270. 273. 278. 279 Adams. Mark 190 Adams. Richard Adorns. Scott 162 Adams. Terry 17. 22. 34. 37. 76. 130. 280 Adams. Tommy Adams. Wode 162 Adams. W«e 127. 130 Addyman. Patty 62. 176, 277 Advertisements 218-265 Afro-Amencan Club 77. 256. 266 Ahmed Saiouddn 130 Ahrter. Adriano 112. 176 Air Force 252. Aidndge. Bonme 130 Ale wine. Mr Jm 203 Alexander. Charles 190 Alexander. Damian Alexander Dee 58. 59. 130 Alexander. Earl 176 Alexander. Jay 190. 267 Alexander. Km 162 Alexander. Paula 176 Aimohamed. ios 12. 130 Aien. Angie 130 Alen. Barbara 162 Alen. Brent Alen. Che 190. Alen, David 162 Alen, Joey Alen. John 299. Alen. Mrs Kathleen 203 Alen. Mandv Alen. Penny 176 Alen. Tamy 130 Alen, Tommy 112. 176 Alison. Glenn 130. Alison. Jeff 176 Aison. Kerry 162 AJteon IvVssy 162 Alman. Mchelle 176 Alverson. Ang 39. 162 Alverson. Mrs Emma May 203 Alverson. Joe 176. Alverson. Leigh 8. 190. 195 Alverson. Marcus 190 Amaker. Chuck 162 Amaker, Randy 130 Anchor Club 66. 72. 266 Anderson. Angela 130 Anderson. Amta 112. 270 Anderson, Barbe 131. 293 Anderson. Bryan 176 Anderson, Darius Anderson. Dense 16. 73. 131. 175. 259. 280 Anderson. Earl 131 Anderson. Jett 176 Anderson. Kim 45 Anderson. Lyndon Anderson. Ned 190 Anderson. Richard Anderson. Scott 74. 162 Anderson. Sonya 162. 269 Anderson. Sonya 39. 162 Anderson Mr Storing 245 Anderson. Thomas 26. 114. 190 Andreas. Mr Karl 64. 203 Annas Prntng 224 Anthony Mr Wayne 82. 203 Appleby. Mrs Maxine 203 Anal. Mr Thomas M 217 Armstrong. Jerome 176 Armstrong. Scott 190 Arrington. Sandy 131. 280 Arrowood. Sharon 190 Artison. Angelno A S Bobo Rea Estate 228 Ashe. Danny 31. 190 Ashley. Jm 190. 267 Astra Club 72. 267 Atchison. Ang 100. 190 Atchley. Jm 131 Atchley. Ryan 114, 190 Atchley. Tony 121. 162 Atkins. Trooe 190 Atkinson. James 26. 190 Austin. Lain 32. 131. 267. 269. 272. 277. 279 Aycoth. Shane 162 Azzaro. Loretta 31. 62. 63. 190. 267 Babb. Mrs GerOdne 202. Babb. Michele 162 Boco. Bran 19. 51. 190 Bagwell Ed 131. 276 Bagwell. Edde 176 Bagwell Jay 22. 55. 162. 271 Bogwon Mohssa 32. 33. 58. 59. 162 Bagwell Mckey 162 Bogwei. Troa 52. 176 Bales. Mrs. Karen 203 Baley. Ange 131 Baley. Betty 59. 176. 278 Ba ey. Cady 86. 131 Baley. Janet 190 Baley. Joey 26. 27. 190 Baley. Joi 112. 162 Baley. Mssy 59. 112. 176. Baley. Teresa 162 Baa. Sharon 93. 190. 267 Baa. Susie 129. 162. 272 Balaram. Andris 109. 162. 295. Baldwn. Ned 112. 131 Balord. Ctos 117. 131. Bakxd. Tara 190 Balenger April 190 Baleoger. Jay 162 Balenger Mrs Mldred 203 Balenger. Y C Electrical Contractors 231 Bolen toe. B4 190 Bedew Jon 176 Bdose. Danny 162 Bandzak. George 190 Bandzak. Paul Bandzak. Peter Banks. Marcia 176 Boquran. Luo 176. 278. 279 Barbee. John 112. 114. 190 Barnes. Jett 176 Barnes. Mekssa 176 Barnes. Mike 131. 270. 290 Barnette. Ashley 70. 190. 280 Barnette. Mrs Brenda 203 Barnette. Brian 190 Barnette. Mounsso 162 Barnette. Sandy 162. Barnwell. Lisa 190 Barron. JoAnn 131 Baseball 54. 55 Basketball. Ninth Boys' 46. 57 Basketbai. Ninth Girts' 44. 45 Basketbai. JV Boys 42. 43 Basketbai. Varsity Boys' 34-37 Basketbai. Varsity Girts' 38-41 Bates. Ken 162 Bates. Mchelle 112. 163. Bates. Thom 17. 22. 23, 64. 131 Batten. Hope 176 Bottom uso 176 Baughman. Dana 163. 271 Baumgartner. Dany 163 Baumgartner. Gaby 32, 33. 52. 131. 269. 276. 294 Baylor. Dr Steward L 214 Beocon Dnve-n 226 Beam. Jessie Bean. David 163 Beaty. Chns 131 Beaty. Mr Troy 214 Beck� er. Cndy 176 Beer man, John 49. 163 Behnke. Paid 126 Be«ers. Lon 190. 267. 273 Belcher. Mrs Peggy 203 Bel. B4y 17. 20. 22. 160 Bel. Darryl 163 Bel. Jess 112 Bel. Kevn 112. 114. 176 Bel Ryan 163. 268. 276. 292 Bel. Tony Beme Ctwoproctc 231 ACADEMIC TEAM: Front: Rodney Weaver. Herbert Curry. Chris Bur- nette. Mike Burnette Bock: John McCarthy. Deborah Chapman. Roy Thompson, Mike Messel. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB: Front: Denise Bigsby, Raquel Jenkins. Tere- sa Monique Shells, Gerald Clowney. Michelle Wiliams. Regina Bethea. 2nd: Toronda Roebuck, DaVetta Hughes. Cynthia Chapman. Kim Watt. Renee Miller. Katrina Bright- man. Katrina Bush 3rd: Shijuana Clowney. Pam Milbro. Diane Mont- gomery, Harold Smith, Adrian John- son Back: Helene Moore. Penny Canty ANCHOR: Front: Anne Myott, Don- na Hartley. Katherine Michels. Alina Capestany. Jennifer Floyd. Melanie DeMott. Kim Broadwater. Christy Loftis 2nd: Karen Mitro. Letitia Sig- mon. Lisa Weaver. Dawn Saod. Carmella White. Angie Courtney. Donna Green. Ashlie Jackson. Con- nie Gerald. Gena Miller Back: Clau- dia Davis. Deana Hartley, Kimberly Clark. Lisa Hazel. Kathy Collins. Joyce Osborne. Alicia Jackson. Kathy Whiteman. Mrs Linda Jolley, advisor 266 Index ASTRA: Front: Mrs Fran Price. Trina Sampson. Annette May. Ellie Lowe. RaRa Means. Gina Bethea 2nd: Shana Hatchette. Sharon James, Rae Moore. Jodi Fitzgerald. Esther. Jones, Patricia Fudge. Toni Nusz. 3rd: Lisa Cash. Dawn Staselavage. Dotty Rousey. Stephanie Cho- berka. Crystal Harling. Sandy Terral. Mary Fowler Back: Kathy Greene. Wendy White. Laun Austin, Laura Downs. Paula Blackwell. Lori Eu- banks. Caroline Lundy. Adriana Marchionne. FRESHMAN BETA CLUB: Front: Gin Margocs. Sandy Gwinn, Kim Moore, Kelly Largent, Joellen Lankford. Kim Porter. Lee Anne Powell 2nd: Lori Beiers, Mary Jo Burnett, Monique Osswald. Carrie die, Megan Davis. Tammy Smith. Pam Thompson. Christie Woppman. Kristi Kirk. April Morrow. Tracy Toney. 3rd: Jennifer Hale, Kellie Pearson. Teresa Brady. Sara Verne. Holly Trnavsky. Christy Greene. Donna Johnson. Jennifer Larkins, Melissa Floyd. Jack Sallis. Tripti Trivedi. Mrs. Nancy Powell. 4th: Jonathan Trail. Kevin Burnett. Steve Brockman. Jay Alexander. Mike Garrett. Holly Deal. Amy Dav- enport, Danny Longshore. Loretta Azzara. Sharon Bain. Vicki Jones. Holly Morris. 5th: Ainsley Walker. Steve Hammett. Bryan Campbell. Todd Campana. Alan Harrell. Kathy Coy. Damelle Osborne. Jimmy Ste- phenson, Rhys Gaillard. Javier Gon- zalez. Drew Crain. Jeff Dunham. Ke- vin Johnson. Back: Jim Ashley. Dan- iel Camp. Brian Shorten. Jennifer Heer. Tommy Brown. Richard Robin- son. Kim Cox. Sandra Frey. Kim Mal- lory. Katie Welch. Melissa Strickland. Rhonda McCraw, David Clayton, Mrs. Penny Larson. Bennett. Alan 113. 131. 274 Bennett. An e 163 Bennett. Bryant Bennett. Karen 176 Bennett. Kerri 72. 163 Bennett. Tonya 176. 268 Bennett Oi 221 Berrong. Mebssa Berry. Melody 163 Berry. Randy 163 Beta Club 80. 258. 267. 268. 269 Bethea. Goo 16. 76. 77. 131. 257. 266. 267. 269. 276. 277. 279 Bethea. Malice 25. 43. 176. 280 Beveroge-A 223 B.F Long Printing 228 BtChord. Ray 22. 163. 268. 276. 292 Biggerstaff. Chene 163 Biggs. Larry 191 Bigsby Angeieo 131 Bigsby. Denise 266 Bigsby. Vrvia 163 Birch. Drto 102. 131 Birch. Randy 55. 132. 271. 293. 294 Birch. Rhonda 7. 14. 16. 69. 94. 130. 132. 156. 273. 279 Bird. Kely 102. 132. 261. 271. 294 Bishop, Boon 22. 79. 163 Bishop. Mrs Brenda 203 Bishop. Dean Bishop Mrs Debra 69. 203 Bishop. Mr Doug 32. 203 Bishop. Jamie 190 Bishop. Jmmy 163 Bishop. Kevn 177 Bishop. Memda Bishop. Rodney Bishop. Mr Stanley 214 Bishop. Tm 132. 154. 278 Block. Bribe 177 Block. D C. 25. 43 Block. Tammy 124. 163 Black. Teresa 163 Block wol Gndy 17 7 Block wel Danny Blackwei Frank 190 Blackwei, Paula 163. 267 Black wel. Ronnie Blackwei. Soctt 190 Blackwood. Trey 163. 268. 275. 276. 278. 292 Biasde . Heather 191. 269 Blosde . Michele 177 Blanchard. Deana 112. 163 Blanchard. Kely 177 Blanchard. Lbby 132 Blanchard. Shannon 52. 177. 278 Blanchard. Tracy 191 Blanco. Tanya 132 Bianco. Tina 191 Blankenship. Angel 177 Blanton Mark Bieasoe. Chet 127. 132 Blodgett. Jason 191 Blount. Matt 163 Blue Beles 102. 103 Bobo. Angela 191. 274 Bobo. Beth 132. 270 Bobo. Dewayne 123 Bobo. Mr Gus 214 Bobo. Mke 163 Bogan. Byron 177 Bogan. Mane 191 Bohrer. Rowena 191 Boiter Tabatha 191 Boler. Calvin Bolten. Curtis 22. 163. Bolton. Steve Bonner. Mrs Sandra Bookroom 86. 269 Boot n Spur Club 84 Boozer. Jack 31 Boom. Wendy 85. 91. 177. 268. 273. 277 Bower. Ginger 191 Bower. Sonny 163 Bowers. Bart 132 Bowers. Bret 177 Bowers. Jett 132 Boyce. Monica 191 Boyd. Am 177 Boyd. Alice Boyd. Joe 132 Boyd. L aneat no 132 Boyd. Zoe 71. 80. 133. 293. 294 Boykn. Greg 133 Boykin. Larteta 16. 39. 40. 41. 133 Boykin. Robert Boy ter. Todd Brockns, jm 133 Brockins. Loretta 113. 191 Brodtord. Miss Ann Brodey. Avery 177 Brodey. Doug 177 Brodey. Leon 163 Brodey. Luo 163 Bradey. Mssy 191 Brodey. Vicki Brady. Teresa 93. 191. 267 Branham. Beth 177. 278 Branham. Terry 163 Brannon. Cody 133 Brannon. Clarice 59. 133 Brannon. Tony 133 Branson. Chene 102. 177 Branson. Chuck 133 Branson. Jan 45. 114. 191 Branson. Kely 177 Branson. Ken 177 Branson. Rod 47. 191. 261 Branson. Veronica 191 Brant on. Tommy 191 Braskett. Paul 163 Breedlove. Keibe 72. 163 Bremer. Came 113. 177 Bremer. Suzi 102. 163. 268 Brenda's Flora Designs 231 Brewer Mchoei 17. 22. 133 Brewer. Michel 17. 22. 133 Brewer. Tammy 191 Brewer. Tno 81. 102. 163. 268. 273 Brewer. Tommy 133. 279 Brewer. Tonya 191 Brewington. Tommy Bridges. Lisa 133 Bridges. Mrs Maxne 203. 248 Bndgforth, Mrs Sandy 203 Bnggs. Kevin Briggs. Undrea Bright. Candie 177 Bright. Doug. Bright. Elen 191 Bright. Jule 63. 177 Bright. Lee 191 Bnghtman. Katrina 177. 266. 268. 295 Britten. Lesa 191 Broadwater. Mrs Jenene 203 Broodwater Kevin 60. 61. 112. 133 Broadwater Km 72. 133. 266. 278 Brock. Andy 133 Brock. Mke 10 Brock. Vickie 101. 177 Brockington Jonathan Brockman. Ashley 11. 191 Brockman Mrs Sandy 203 Brockman Steve 26. 191. 261. 267 Brogden, Joy 177 Brooks. Leane Brooks. Melorte 191 Brooks. Page 96. 163. 270. Brooks. Stocey 16. 69. 96. 130, 133. 153. 156. 259. 269. 270. 271. 275. 276. 277. 279 Broome. Mr Harold K 217 Broome. Kwa 112 Broome, bsa 177 Brown. Amanda 163 Brown Angelo 133 Brown. Annette 163 Brown Mr Brian R 214 Brown. Chrts 177 Brown David Brown M Deane 205 Brown, Ms Dane 203 Brown. Joy Brown. Kenny 31. 79. 177. 268. 275 Brown, Kevin 163 Brown. Mary 163 Brown. Mssy 163 Brown Opticians 265 Brown. Roba Brown. Rhonda 177 Brown. Ronnie 177. 273 Brown. Rorate 177 Brown. Sonya Brown. Tim 191 Brown. Tommy 30. 31. 191. 267. 273. 274 Browne. Cornea 16. 133 Brownlee. Sande Brownlee. Tamme 133 Broyles. Carotee 163 Bruce. Steve 177 Bryant. Lbby 17. 96. 97. 134. 156 Bryson. Frank 134. 280 Bryant. Rahard Buchanan. Tonya 38. 39. 177 Buckner Ronald Buce. Page 134 Bui Tammy 177. 272 BUIman. Kathy 163 BUIman. Mchoei 134 BUknan. Teressa lndex 267 BUman. Grog 177 Bulman. Jeanna 101 Bulman. Mr Jeiom© M 217 Bulman. Susan 102. 163. 271 Bunch of Boioons 245 Burdette Kathy 163 Burdette. Ronme 177 Burdette. Tony 101 Budine. Mrs. Susan 116. 203 Bugess. Barbara 177 Burgess. Barry 16. 22. 55. 134. 156. 271. Burgess. Mr Gary 77 01. 203 Burgess Mr John 202 Burgess. Km 163 Burgess l.C 22. 163 Burgess. Mk burgess. Scott 2. 55. 163. 271 Burnett Barry 101 Burnett. Darryl 134 Burnett. Joel 163. 268. 273. 276 278. 270. 202 Burnett. Kevn 101. 253. 267. 278. Burnett. Mary Jo 02. 101. 267 Burnett Mrs Pat 214 Burnett. Sammy 26. 101 Burnett. Sharon 112. 163. 277 Burnett. Sherri 06. 163. 277. 270 Burnett. Tommy Burnett. Chris 134. 266 Burnette. Mke 120. 177. 266 Burke. Lon 177 Burns. Betty 17. 06. 134 Burr el. Debbie 164 Burr el. Jennifer 101 Burel. Tammy 87. 134 Buzynski. Km 177. Bus Drivers 76. 280 Bush. Deona 177 Bush. Katnna 266 Busress 123 Business Careers Club 87. 260. Butler. Darran 22. 164 Butler. Marcel 177 Butler. Morris 26. 47. 101 Butts. Tm Byers. Mr Stan 8. 26. 27. 36. 42. 43. 204 C J Restaurant 242. C S Bank 241 Code. Cutis 177 Cagle. Maueen 134 Cogie. Sadei 177 Cogle. Tonya 101 Cakdwel Crag 113. 134 Caldwel. Johnny 85. 177 Caidwei. Robbie 177. Caldwel. Tm Calaway. Martin 164 280 Caiaway. Scott 177. Catsmg. Lon 134. 260. 276. 203 Calvert. Jeff Calvert. Matt 101 Catvert. Randy Calvert. Vic 101 Camp. Daniel 101. 267 Camp. KeS 101 Camp. Tim 164. 278. Campana. Chns Campana. Todd 101. 267 Campbell. Brent 134 Campbell. Bryan 101. 267 Campbefl. Miss Debra Campbei. Mrs Georgia 120. 204 Campbel. Goo 120. 164. 271. 277. 278. 270 Campbel. Jason 101. 272 Campbel. Jay 101 Campbel. Jeff 47. 101 Campbel. Kirk 10. 22. 55. 164. 270. 271 Campbel. Neal Campbel. Susan 134. 272 Campbel. ioda Camp's Auto Repo 237 Campsen. Tommy 101 Cannon. Juidth Ann 134. 260. 276. 203. 205 Cannon. Judy Lynne 134 Cannon. Keith 24. 25. 177 Cannon, Kenny 177 Cannon. Tommy. Cannon. Tonya 101 Control. Cody 101 Control. Kely 177 Control. Ms Lynn 204 Control. Steve 126. 164 Control. Tracy 164 Cantrel. Wayne 26. 101 Canty. Carol 28. 20. 164 Canty. Junior 280 Canty. Mary 101 Canty. Pemy 134. 257. 266 Capestany Aina 72. 134. 266. 273 Corey. Tommy 26. 101 Carr. John Carr. Lemuel 26. 101 Carroll. Jerry 162. 164, 268. 270 Carrol. Reggie 164 Carson, Ace 178 Cartee. Bobby 178. 207 Cartee. Mrs Helen 202 Cartee. Kim 101 Cartee. Robn Cartee. Tina Carter. Bruce 134. Carter. Jmmy 106. 134 Carter. Maria 178 Carter. Melody 178. Carter. Sharon Carter. Tm 135 Carter, Mrs Wile 204 Caruso. PaU 164 Carver. Rodney 178 Casey. Angela 32. 164 Casey. Brian 102 Casey. Chns 135. 276 Casey. Freda Cash. Apri 102 Cash. Ubby Cash. Lisa 08. 00. 164. 267. 270 275 Cosh. Mefcssa 102. 273 Cash. Tommy 178 Cash. Wtour 102. Caston. Jennie 178. 268. 277 Caston. Kothie 108. 102. 205. 277. 278 Caswel. Brett 113. 164. 268. 276 Catalano. Jamie 61. 102 Caton. Debbie 52. 81. 113. 164, 268. 260 Caton. Paige 135. 260 Couthan. Taro 83. 102 CavgHano. Mke 135 Cavalier 70. 280 Cazafcs. Laura 8. 102. 273 Chang. Anna 12. 135 Chapman. Cynthia 17. 60, 102. 103. 135. 257. 266. 278. 270. 205 Chapman. Deborah 178. 266. 276 Chapman. Mrs. Debra 214 Chapman. Mr Wayne 214 Chancier. Carl 164 Cheerleaders. Nnth 101 Cheerleaders. JV 100 Cheerleaders. Varsity Basketbai 08. 00 Cheerleaders. Varsity Footbd 06. 07 Cherpas. Pam 00. 135. 250. 270. 271. 277. 270. Chester. Amy 112 Chlders. Duane 178 Chiders. Randy 178 Choberka. Andrew 178 Choberko. Stepharve 135. 267, 275, 277. 278 Chorus 110. HI. 112 Christian. Angie Christian. Mke Christian. Patty 164 Christmas International 70. 110 Christmas Assembly 66. 104. 105. 110 Christopher. Chns 124. 135 Chumley. Tm 178 Church. Stephane 102 Crde Exxon Station 220 Civinettes 73. 250. 27 Civitans 73. 270. Clark. Mr Al 21. 185 Clark. Conme 135. 280 Clark. Fred 178 Clark. Ivan 102 Clark. Kim 135. 266 Clark. Kimberly 135. 260. 276. 270. 204 Clark. Mchaei 178 Clark. Rodney 26. 102 Clark. Sonya 136 Clark. Terry 164 Clarke, Joe 113. 178 Ckxk. Sabrma Clayton. David 102. 267 Clayton. Ubby 113. 178 Clayton. Lynn 102 C lev eland, Tim 164 Clevenger. Mke 17. 22 JUNIOR BETA CLUB: Front: Chuck Greene. David Plemmons, Travis Costello. 2nd: Ray Bichard. Bruce Kullman. Sherry Wales. Cam Merck, Stephanie McManus, Trey Black- wood. Jerry Carroll 3rd: Ryan Bell. Tommy Youmans, Mary Mercer, Tina Brewer. Lisa Harris. Rebecca Hayenga, Valerie Paluszak. Eliza- beth Pitts, CoBeen Lancaster. 4th: John McCarthy, Brett CasweH. Ray Thompson, Brian Dismukes. Alicia Jackson, Deidre Merrill. Barbi Verne. Ashlie Jackson, Suzie Bremer, Mary MagiH 5th: Rhonda Melton, Lori Eu- banks. Katherine Michels. Lisa Hazel, Andrew Cole, Debbie Caton, Ben Jolly. Heidi Templeton, Lena Pitt- man. Back: Joel Burnett. Kevin Wolfe. James Adams. Jimmy John- son. Wim Kolk, Ben Davis, Jeff Wil- kins. SOPHOMORE BETA CLUB: Front: Claudia Davis, Jennie Caston, Wen- dy White. Gina Tolleson. Katrina Brightman. 2nd: Karen Mitro. Mary Fowler. Meek Hong, Crystal Fowler, Holly Harrison. Kathy Greene. Steph- anie Weber. Sonya Graven. 3rd: Kelly Mason. Rodney Weaver. Ken- ny Brown. Danny Fulmer. David Whorton. Caroline Lundy, Adriana Marchionne. Ben Moore Back: Mi- chael Johnston. Will Welborn, Tonya Bennett. Sonya Wyatt. Kathy Doll, Lillian Gonzalez. Katie Half acre. Wendy Borum. 268 lndex SENIOR BETA: Chris McPherson. Lauri Austin. Laura Downs. Anna Mill- er, Judith Ann Cannon, Jennifer Floyd. Angie Miller, Fran Parker. 2nd: Patricia Hale, Eva Smith. Sta- cey Brooks, Beth Kelly. Lynn Jolley. Gina Bethea. Gaby Baumgartner, Kim Clark. Angie Courtney 3rd: Todd Williams, Jan Davis, Donna Titta, Connie Gerald. Lori Calsing, Kandee Harrell. Paige Caton. Back: Lisa Tate. BiH Foster. Herbert Curry. Marcelo Guzman BOOKROOM WORKERS: Daniele Wood. Mike Roper, Kevin Parris. Win Osborne. Heather Blaisdell, Mrs. Lib Welborn. BUSINESS CAREERS: Renee Miller, Sonya Anderson. Gina Bethea, Kim Hawkins. Michelle Simmons, Mrs. Barbara Corbin, advisor. Mrs. Mary Scruggs, advisor 2nd: Melissa Sprouse, Kim Cothran. Sherrie Law- son. Sabina Kapasi, Robin Kelly. Jill Ridings. Back: Katie Half acre. Cindy Lockhart, Paige Caton, Janet Mon- ahan. Toni Nusz. Ciowney. Gerald 16. 69. 77. 91. 97. 136. 165. 266. 277. 279. 296 Ciowney. Jackie 112. 164 Clowney. Lorrane 83. 136. 2S7 Ciowney. Shijuano 266. 278 Coon. Roderick COOO. 8 y 136 CoOO. Chris 22. 25. 112. 164 Cobb. Doha 136 Cobb. Denae 102. 104. 136. 274. 276 Coble. Tony 136 Coggins. Amy 115. 192. Coggins. Ji 192. 277 Coggns, Phdkp 136 Cohen. Alvin Cohen. Brett 34. 36. 37. 164 Cohen. Luka 164 Cole. Andrew 112 164. 268. 295 Cole. Darrel 22. 164. 166 Coleman. Mr Clyde 211 Colemon. Jenny 32 Coleman, Kelly 178. 188 Coley. Jo Ann Colins. Bruce 164 Colins. Cheryl 164 Coins. Earl 178 Coins. JU 136. 278 Coins. Kathy 164. 266 Coins. Mr Steve 214 Color guard 115 Community Cash 229 Conne . Mark Connely Chkoproctic 251 Connolly. Arte 22. 164. 272 Cook. Chip 25. 178 Cook. Tommy 51. 78. 164 Cooksey. Jay 192 Cooksey. Kay 136 Cooley. Kely 192 Cooper. Brian 11. 164. 169. 280 Cooper. Dwayne 192 Cooper. Tawana 164 Corbin. Mrs Barbara 204. 269 Corbn. Chuck 164 Corn. Tina 29. 164 Corn. Vicki 136 Cosenzas Pizza 233 Costelo. Travis 164. 268 Cothran. Kim 192. 269 Cothran. Mchoel Cothran. Shannon Cottle. Shetoy Couch. Mr Roger I 217 Coutney. Ange 136. 266. 269. 278 Covan. Mke 125 Covan, Neecie Covan. Tony 25 Covi. Scott 178 Cov . Sonya 113. 136 Coward. Joe 22. 55. 164. 271 Cox. Alesha 192 Cox. Cindy 178 Cox. Dana 178 Cox. Mr. Dick 63 Cox. Km 8. 192. 267 Cox. Lea 164 Cox. Mrs Rosie 71, 204 Cox. Teresa 17. 69. 136. 153. 156. 259. 270. 277. 279 Cox. Tina 164 Cox. Tna 136. 280 Coy. Kathy 192. 267. 273 Coy. Leisa 136. 272 Crafts-n-Things 238 Craig. Mrs Karen 204 Cran. Drew 114. 192. 267 Crain. Mrs Joan 204 Crain. Mr Richard 204. 278 Croin. Tony 136 Crate. C.C. 17. 22. 127. 136 Crawtord. Mike 112. 113. 178 Cribbs. Derrick 114. 192 Crisp Wiliam 164. 280 Crocker. Angie 178. 272. 278 Crocker, Lane 164 Crocker. Ms Marcia 204 Crocker. Michael 178 Crocker. Scott 192 Cromer. Donna 178 Cromer. Robin 164 Cromer. Stepharxe 74. 136 Cross. Angie 136 Cross Country 30. 31 Croutharmel. Jl 178 Crow. Danny 164 Crow. Kely 192 Crowder. Mrs Dome 253 Crow. Mrs Reba 214 Crowe. Donna 164 Crowe. Sane 137 Crowe. Scott Crowe. Trocy 178 Cudd. Jason 35. 36. 37 Cudo. Sara 192 Culberson. Todd Cutoertson. B4y 195 Culbreth. Kely 178 Culen. David 119. 192 Cunrxngham. J D 164 Cunnngham Meg 113. 137 Curry. Herbert 51. 137. 266. 269. 276. 293. 294 Curry. Ivan 50. 51. 164 Curry. Terrance 51 Curtis. Edward 280. DPM Computers 231 Daniel. Chris 178 Daniels. Lea 192, 198. 266. 279 Danner. Paiia 178 Darby. Lori 178 Darwn. Chris 137. Darwin. Tim 192 Davenport. Amy 192. 261. 267 Davenport. Donme David. Beatriz 178 Davis. Becky 112. 192 Davis. Ben 164. 268. 295 Davis. Bobby 178 Davis. Butch 137 Davis. Mr Charles A 217 Davis. Che y 178 Davis. Mrs. Chns 71. 204. 212 Davis Claudia 178 266. 268. 277 Davis. Eric 25 Davis. Greg 165 Davis. Jado 29. 137. 270 Davis. Jan 112. 137. 269. 276. 277. 295 Davis. Joey 165 Davis. Kely 166 Davis. Kristen 102. 137. 259. 270. Davis. Lori 192 Davis. Malcolm 137. 270. Davis. Mark Davis. Megan 52. 192. 267. 271. 277. 278. 279 Dav� . Nicholas 178 Davis. Nicole 102. 178 Davis. Pat 165 Davis. Rtto 137 Davis. Scott 26. 192 Davis. Tom 280 Davis. Wayne 193 Davis. Wendy 107. 137. 261 Dawkins. Kenneth Dawkns. Leo 178 Dowsey. Dense 193 Deal. Holy 193. 267 Dean. John 165 Dease. Deanna 58. 59. 112. 165 Debolt. Joe 178 DeBa k. Suzanne deGuzman. Erme 137. 274. 276, 294 DeGuzman. Joel 51. 193. 261. 279 Deimar. Tracey Dempsey. Arvge 29. 193 Dempsey Mr BS 202 Dempsey. David 178 Dempsey. Mrs. Donna DeMott. Melanie 165. 266 Denms. Amy 193. Deuel. Lex a 178 Dew. Shem 178 DeWeeso Debtxe 17. 138. 259. 270 DeZern. Edate 112. 138 DeCatoWo. Pauee 80. 119. 138. 261 DU, Phyllis Deard. Therese 280 Dion. Mr Tony 50. 51. 205 Demukes. Brian 165. 268 Demckes. Leshe 193. 261 Dstrfcxjtive Education Club 88. 270 Detect Six Personnel 216. 217 Dixon. Kim 138 Dobbms. Gary 178 Do . Kathy 52. 176. 178. 268. 273. 274. 277. 278. 279 Dorman Players 66. 81. 119. 260. 271 Dorsey. Sherri 113. 178 Dorsey. Terri 113. 178 Dowel. Brent 55. 138. 270. 271 Dowe. Brent 113. 165 lndex 269 Do wing. Cmt 179 Downs. Jeft 114. 193 Downs. L x o 32. 33. 99 138. 267. 269 272. 276. 277. 293. 294 Doggers. Lynn 165 Drv nmona Adrienne 113 Drummond, laveie Drutorus Michele 39. 179 Duckett. Mchoel Duda. Biy 193. 261 Dukes. Angelo 112. 138. 280 Dunogon Mfce 179 Duxawoy. Doug 179 Duican. Brendo 101. 179. 277 Di ican. Dewoyne Dvncan, Jeff Duncan. Mlton 193 Dunham. Jett 193. 267 Ckm. Mrs Margaret 205 Durafca Mchoei 193 CX ham. Disc 102. 179. 277. Durham. Fred 22. 64, 76. 165 Durham. Skxte 179 Eones. Renee 138 Earle. Ms Done 205 Earles. Keith 165 Easier. Jason 179 Easier. Leon 138 Eoson. Jock 179 Eaton. Todd 17. 22. 138. 166. 280 Echols. Jett Echob. Stephen 193 Edge. Usa 138 Edmonds Mekssa 179. 274. 276 Edrrxnd, Richard 138 Edmunds. Ms Morgaret 214 Edwards. Angela Edwards. David 22. 165 Edwards Ms Donna 205 Edwards. Usa 193 Edwards. Mary Edwards. Mecheiie Edwards. Mke 179 Edwards. Ryon 165 Eider. Biy 193 Elder. Cheryl 179 Elder. Jacob 165 Eider. Nancy 193 Elder. Tonya 165 Eftott. Miss Kathleen 108. 109. 119 ElOtt. Tro 29. 59. 139. 273 Elksor. Rodney 139. 273. 274 Elksor. Tyler 165 Ehton. Jim 124 Elston. Todd 179 Embry. Bonae 179 Engberg. Lea 165 Engle Sarah 165 Encash. Charlotte 139. 257 English. Sharon English. Shaunty 165 English. Theo 165. 280 Efwn. Scott 165 schenbach Paul 179 Eubanks. Eddie 179 Eubanks. Keke 101. 179. 270. 271. 275. 277 Eubanks. Lon 165. 267. 268. 273. Eubanks. Mark 193 Eubanks. Trey 139 Evans. Tammy 280 Evott. Patrick 179. 272 Everette. Gna 112. 165 Ever sole Teresa Everts. Kris 193 Ewng. Robyn 26. 193 Foaity 203-213 Farforest Fence Co 220 Fartorest Ftoers me 246 Farmer. Russel 179 Farmer. Sheila 193 Farr, jarae Farr el. Jeft 165 Farrel. Johnny 193 Farrei. Km 17, 38. 39. 40. 41. 139 Farrel. Rick 165 Farm. Mark 179 Earns. Scott 139 Foukner Dawn 88, 139. 270 Foukner. Km 193 Foukner. Leigh 193 Foukner. Usa 179. Foukner Pai 84 179 Foukner. Warren 165. 270 Faux. Jode 193 Fazzone. Debbie 9. 102. 179. 270 Feogm, Sid Feast or. Tnma 165 Federal Land Bank 251 Felowshp of Christian Athletes 82. 271 Ferguson Jeff 25. 179 Ferguson. Lisa Ferguson. Pam 165 Ferguson Priscia Ferguson. Regnaia Ferguson. Tony 26 Femonders. Cedre Fernanders. Judy Fernanders. Torre! Ferrel. Kmbie 126. 165 Fielder. Pam 179 Fields. Joseph Fields. Keith 139. 277. 279 First Citizens Bank 247 Fnch. Tim 73. 139 Fne Arts 118 Frst Federal 220 Fecher. Jamie 61. 166 Fish. Karen 139 Fish. Lmdo 193 Fisher. Kevn 193 Fitzgerald. Jodte 139. 267. 276. Flemng. Barry 179 Flemng. L«a 139 Flemng. Mary 179 Flemng. Tammy 123. 166 Fletcher. B4y 166 Fleet her. Norma 166 Flounder Fish Camp 236 Flournoy. Alee Flower House. The 242 Floyd. Angie 166 Floyd. Jennifer 72. 139. 266. 269. 276 Floyd. Morshele 139 Floyd. Mekssa 112. 193. 267. 278 Floyd. Scott 7. 54. 139. 271 Flynn. Chris 166 Football. Noth 26. 27 Football. JV 24. 25 Football. Varsity 20-23 Ford. David Ford. Patricia Fore. Tammy 127. 166 Foreign Language 119 Forensic Society 88. 273 Forrester. Mchoei 26 193 Fortenberry. Tammy 193 Fortenberry, no 193 Fortner. Pennie 193 Fortner. Teresa 114. 193 Fort son. Kelah 277. 279 Foster. B« 51. 139. 269. 276. 293. 294 Foster, Brenda 124. 139 Foster. Debra Foster. M George 205 Foster. Johmece 44. 45 Foster. Joseph Foster. Km 113. 166. Foster. Kim 179 Foster. Larry Foster. Larry 139 Foster. Leigh 139. 270. 293 Foster. Mark 193 Foster. Mark 22. 179 Foster. Mcheie 193 Foster. Paa 139 Foster. Ron 43 Foster. Scott 179 Foster. Scott Foster Tracey 193 Foster. Yolanda 140 Fowler Brothers Cleaners 237 Fowler. Crystal 32. 180. 268. 277. 279 Fowler. Donald 5. 140. 280 Fowler. Giford 295 Fowler. Jerome 42. 43 Fowler. Jonathon 180 Fowler. Lndo Fowler, usa 166 Fowler. Mary 71. 113. 115. 118. 180. 268. 273. 275 Fowler. Ms Mary Fowler. Nicole 39 Fowler. Reg 180 Fowler. Regge 166. 280 Fowler. Regge 51 CIVINETTES: Front: Teresa Cox. Monica Sanders. Jennifer Thomas. Fran Porker. Stacy Brooks. 2nd: Ja- mie Trammell, Debbie DeWeese. Leigh Kay. Paige Brooks, Alex Gos- sett, Pam Cherpas, Lisa Cash. Patri- cia Hale. 3rd: Anita Anderson. Kim- berly Watt. Kellie Eubanks. Lisa Ad- ams. Debbie Fazzone. Lynn Jolley. Joy Gwinn. Anna Miller Back: Dawn Staselavage. Jamie Turner, Lisa Smith. Gina Tolleson. Kristen Davis. Lillian Martin. Holly Harrison. Angela Tolleson. Tammy Holt, Mrs. Jean West (advisor) CIVITANS: Front: Brent Dowell. Eric Weis. Warren Faulkner Back:Mick- ey Jennings. Kirk Campbell. Mike RnrnAs Trnvlnrkms dred Bennett. Malcolm Davis. Dan- ny Gage, Kenny Stevens, Cornell Smith. DEC A: Front: Dawn Faulkner. Tracy Garner. Anita Thompson. Leigh Fos- ter, Jada Davis. Angie Rice. Back: Sharon Spearman. Beth Bobo. Mil- 270 lndex vm a DORMAN PLAYERS: Front: Missie Hyatt. Toby Goodlett. KeBy Bird. Wendy Henderson. Gina Campbell 2nd: Mr David Spearman. Pom Lewis. Patricia Hale. Greg OHe. Doug Padgett Back: Alex Gossett. Dana Baughman. Suzanne Russell. Susan Butmon. Laura High. THESPIANS: Front: Toby Goodlett. Paluszak. Patricia Hale. Pam Lewis. Kelly §ird. Greg Olle Back: Valerie Mr. David Spearman, advisor. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES: Front: Megan Davis. Kather- ine Michels. Dawn Staselavage. Pam Cherpas. Patricia Hale. Mary Mercer 2nd: Troy Larkins. Eddie Rogers. Rick Hayes. Laddie Pruitt. Stacey Seay. Mike McGee. Brent Dowell. Eric Weis 3rd: Matt Pe- drick. Jay Bagwell, Scott Floyd. Jason McAllister. Gary Lukridge, Randy Birch. Sam Miller, Jody Whit- lock. Todd White 4th: Kirk Camp- bell. Scott Burgess, Joe Coward. Butch Turner. Bert Melton. Ben Harri- son. Barry Burgess. Mickey Jennings. Mark Woody Back: Kellie Eubanks. Lillian Martin. Gina Tolleson. Stacey Brooks. Fowler. Tim Fowler. Todd 140 Fowler. Tonya 180. 273. 278 Fowler. Troci 29 Fraley. Bryn Francis. Mrs Jan 77. 120. 205 Frank. He 112. 113. 180 Frank in. Carta 166 Frank in. Greg 106. 140 Freeman. Kevrt 180 Freeman. Scotf French Club 78 FreshmenlOO-201 Frey. Sandra 8 193. 267. 273 Frye. Goger 140 Frye. Roger 193 Fudge. Patricia 85. 180. 267 Fuier. Gregory Fuler. James Fuier. Ken Fuler. She4a Fuier. Stephanie 193 Fuier, Suzanne 193 Fuierton. Gary 51. 166 Fumer. Danny 180. 268. 278 FUton, DeeOee 166 Fusco. Tm 26. 193 Futue Farmers ot America 89. 248. 249. 264. 272. 288 Futue Homemakers of America 89. 263. 272 Fyte. Chuck 180 Gable. Mr Harry 202. 205 Gable. Mr Larry 59 Gaddy. Mke 112. 166 Gaffney Jason 190 193. 256. 261 Goge. Danny 140. 270. Gaiard. Page 166, 273 Gaiard. Rhys 193, 267 Gafcnan. Baron Gaioway, Mrs Joy 205 Gambrel Mss Beth 205 Gambrel. M Steve 21. 205 Gans. Robm 166 Gardner. Jason 25. 180 Gardner. M jm 84. 205 Gardner. Ms Nancy 205. 289 Gardner. Scott 166 Gardner. Stocy 140 Gardner. Trocy 193 Gamer. Trocy 102. 0. 270. 279 Garretson. PoU 140 Garrett. Ke Garrett. Mke 193. 261. 267. Garrison. Chris Gary. Mrs hs Gaston. Brenda 180 Gates. M Mchoel 205 Gout. Joe 193 Geddes. Teresa Geen. B« 193 Geer. Goa 193 Geer. Mirm 193. 274 Getoand. Jason 193 Gentle. Dr Jota C 265 Gentry. Larry Gentry. Roger 166 George. Scott 193 Gerald. Conde 102. 140. 266. 269 Gergley. Chris 17. 22. 140 Gergley. Todd 25. 180 German Club 79. 273 G )bs. Km 193 Gt SOn, Amy 79. 180. 297 GOlson. Damn 140. 280 GOson. Glen 193 G son. Riey 193 GOson. Tm 193 G4ted Education Endeavor 116. 117 Glbert. Alton Grfbert Mark 166 Gies. Charles 26. 27. 47. 193 Giespie. Dave 141 G esp e. M David A 217 Giesp e. Geoff 141 G am. Cart 280 G am. Ivan G«am. Kjp 193 GSartd. top 180 Gireath. Joey 26. 194 Glenn Angela 113. 180 Glenn Chuck Glenn. Daphne 112. 180 Gloude. Angel Glover. Enc 194 Goad. Jmmy 57. 166 Godfrey. Christina 166 Godfrey. Tm 166 Godfrey. Troae 86. 180 Godoy Steven 16. 22. 141 Goforth. Carmen 141 Goforth. Kmbrely 166 Gons. Sheie 194 Golf 56. 57 Golghtty. Jody Gomez. Selena 194 Gonzalez. Javier 190. 194. 256. 261. 267. 279 Gonzalez. L«an 180. 268 Good. Sonya 17. 102. 104. 141. 272. 274. 277 Good Tosha 166. 263 Good. Todd Goodett. Jeff 112. 180 Goodett. Toby 70. 104. 141. 261. 271. 280. 294 Goodwrv David 17. 20. 21. 22. 69. 130. 141. 145. 156 Gosnel Mssy 45. 194, 198 Gosnel. Scott 194 Gosnel. Todd 113. 141 Gossett. Alex 166. 270. 271 Gossett, Angie 141 Gossett Donna 180 264 Gossett. Donne 194 Gossett. Enc 166 Gossett. James Gossett. Joseph Gossett. Tommy 166 Go wan. Cindy 141 Go wan. Ray 180 Gowan. Terry 166 Go wan. W S Wei DrUng 234 Graham. Phiip 166 Grant. Tammy 83. 194 Grau. David Grau. Kim 141 Graven. Sonya 9. 180. 269. 273. 277. 278 Graven. Tyno 141 Graves. Shannon 194 Graves. Troci 166 Gray. Renee Green. Candi 194 Green. Dana Green. David 117. 180 Green. David 25. 26. 194 Green. David 194 Green. Donna 52. 141. 266 Green. Margy 59. 194. 273. Green. Randy 167 Greene. Christy 194. 267. 275. Greene. Chuck 56. 57. 167. 268. 275. 276. 292 Greene. Ms Gal 206 Greene. John 180 Greene. Kathy 7. 180. 268 Greene. Uso 167 Greene. Mtchel 167 Greene. Mss Myra 206 Greer Angle Greer. Chris 180 Greer. Debra Greer. Jod 180 Greer. Joel 167 Greer. Joey 43. 278 Gregg. Timmy Gregory. Fred 180 Gregory, Gordon 2. 17. 22. 48. 68. 141. 279 Gregory. Jeff Gregory. Lisa 176. 180. 273. 277. 278. 279 Gregory. Mark 167 Gregory. Rhyne Gregory. Rob 26. 194 Gregory. Shirley 167 Gregory. Snd 181 Gregory, Todd 167 Grtffn. A� son 194 Griffin. Jackie 141 Gnffin. Lon Grtffn. M Richard 214 Griffith. Joye 124, 141 Griffith. Lee Grimsley. Chns 17. 22 Grizzle. Jm 272 Grizzle. Tammy 194 Grogan. Gndy 141 Grooms. David 194 Grote. M David 206 Grote. Karen 194. 277. 279 Gude. Samantha 102 Guffey. Biy 194 GuMoyie. John 141 Gum. Steve 181 lndex 271 Gunter. Chns Gutter. Metod 167. 273 Guv. Denns 26. 194 Guy Kern 39. 194 Guzman. Marceto 12. 50. 51. 141. 269 Gwmn, Ben 194 Gwim. Jason 19 Gwim. Joy 90. 102. 141. 259. 270 Gwtrvt. Sandy 112. 194. 267. 273 Gwmn. Tmo 110. 142 Gwim. Wendy Hamboch. Amanda Hamboch. Brian 85. 167 Hambough. Aonl 7. 142 note. Jett Hate Jennifer 194. 267. 277 Hate. Lisa 181 Hate. Patnaa 17. 80. 99. 105. 119. 142. 259. 269. 270. 271. 277 Haltocre. Kate 181. 268. 274. 277 Hal. Amy Hal. Angie 181 Hal. David 22. 167 Hal. Dorwe 142 Hal. Mrs Gayle 285 Hal. Jennifer 164 Hal. Karen 112. 167 Hal. Joye 181 Hal. Steve Holman. Dovd 114 Hambei. Mr Thomas 206 Hammett Mrs Dion 120. 206 Hammett. Sam Hammett. Steve 194. 267 Hammond, Vance 22. 35. 36. 37. 167 Hampton. Mr Henry 109. 119 Hance. Carman 181 Haney. Shane 181 Hanke. Ctms 194 Hanke. Mfce 167 Hanna. Eke 181 Harbeon. Katie 181 Hardng and Moore 247 Hordng. Todd 25. 181 Hardy. Bobby 200 Hardy. Cornelius 181 Hardy. Earl Hargrove Reese 22. 43 Hartng. Crystd 142. 161. 267. 275. 276. 277. 279. 286 Harold Smith Heatmg 8t Air Condtionmg 236 Harr el. Alan 194. 267. 295 Harr el. Kandee 142. 269 Harretson. Ctmsti 194 Harris. Bobby 194 Horns. Janet Harris. Johanna Harris. Ms Kathy 206 Horns. Lsa 167. 268. 276 Harris. Mchoel 112. 167 Harris. Ralph Harris. Sandy Harris. Tammy Horns. Tina 181 Harris. Todd 167 Harrison. Akssa 194 Harmon, Ben 31. 55. 167. 271 Harrison. Candy Harmon. Ho� y 79. 101 176. 181. 268. 270. 275. 279 Harrison. Kety 79. 92. 93, 181 Hamson. M Lews L 217 Hartley. Deana 181. 266 Hartley. Doma 119. 181. 266. 276. 277. 279 Harvey. Brian 194 Harvey. Chris Harvey. Holy 181. 267 Hatchett. Ph«p 112. 142. 280 Hatchette. Shana 94. 96. 167. 267. 272. 275. 277. 279 Hatfield. Amo 14? Hatley. Adam 142. 145. 294. 295 Hattawoy Joda Hawkins. Jeff 181 Howkns. John 167 Hawk ns. Kim 94. 96. 162. 167. 269. 277. 279 Howkns. Mark 26. 194 Hawk ns. Pam 181 Howkns. Renee 112. 181 Howkns. Tim 194 Howkns. Vetor 142 Howkns. Zone 90. 142 Hoyenga. Rebecca 167. 268. 276 Hayes. Dean 142 Hayes. JUe 194 Hayes. Leslie 194 Hayes. Lynn Hayes. Rck 54. 55. 142. 271 Hayes. Rito Hayes. Tony 167 Haywood. Audra 113. 2 Hazel. Lsa 78. 167. 266. 268. 273 Hazel. Tracy 45. 194 Health Careers Club 83. 274 Heath. Noel 22. 181 Heer. Jemifer 194. 267 Hems. Jeff 181 Helms. Robb 181 Heims. Steve 181 Hembree Gregg 142. 280 Hembree. Jerry Hembree. Sheryl 181 Hempei. Mark Henderson. Chod 26 Henderson. Cindy 83. 194 Henderson. Darta 142 Henderson. Jay 167 Henderson. Kathy 142 Henderson. Ket 181 Henderson. Lakeeta 115 Henderson. Wendy 167. 271 Hendtey Jufca 90. 142. 259 Hentne Maftnda 181 Henneft. Melon 181 Hensley. Terry 167 Henson. Jeff 26. 27. 194 Hentoge. The 239 Heks. Undo 181. 280 Hgh. Laura 167. 271 Hgh. Tony H . Ms Jean 206. 212. 289 HI. Mchaei 181. 275 Hi. Nate 194 Hi. Scottie Hilary. Sod Hit on. Jason 26 Hiton. Webb 142 Hnes. Ms Kathy 206 Hnes Keith 181 Hnkie. Bemodne 194 Hnkle. Bryan 194 Hppier. Ronny 142. 277 Hoecnst 223 Hogue. Brod 143. 280 Holcombe. Qndy 181 Holcombe. Kathy 181. 297 Holder. Gary Hdand, David 143 Hdand. Edd 91. 167 Hoioway. Junior 26. 47. 194 Holowoy Key 10. 167. 280 Hdoway. Tonya 45 Holman. David 194. Holmes. Tim 167 Holt. Tammy 102. 167. 270. 277. 279 Home Chemcd Co 246 Homecomng 14-17 Hong. Meek 101. 181. 268 Hoover. Phi 181 Hoover. Shem 113. 167 Hopper. Dondd 113. 181 Horton. Brod 17. 22. 143 Horton. Christ 181 Horton. Tim. Horvath. Monique 181. 273. 278 Hosley. Sharon Houston. Poiia 38. 39. 41. 143 Houwing. Harry 194 Ho vs, Lsa 143 Howard. Jeff 181 Howard. Karen Howard. Mary 167 Howard. Robbie 167 Howard. Ruth 181. 278. Howe . Jerry 194 Howel. ss Myra 127. 214 Hudam. Karim Huey. Mcheie 181 Huggrvs. Coria 16. 102. 143 Huggns. Randy 194 Hughes. Aien 167 Hughes. Brod 26. 194 Hughes. DaVetta 101. 266. 278. 279 Hughes. Dwayne 181 Hughes. Juan Hughes. Katma 112. 113 Hughes. Ken 25. 43. 181, 278 Hughes. Km 194 Hughes, Trocey 112. 181 Hughey. Ang 115 Hughey. Ms Emm Lou 206 Hughey. Glenn 3. Hughey. Penny Humphreys. Mcheie 181 Humphries Debbie Humphries. Haley 100. 194 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES: Front: Shana Hatchelle. Art� © Connolly. Trina Sampson. Back: Laura Downs. Louri© Austin, len Margocs. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front: Ron Taylor. Andrew Tomlin- son, David Staggs. Mark Whisnant. Colleen Lancaster, Elizabeth Pitts, Jan Lee 2nd: Jim Grizzle, Tony Smith. Boyce Lee. Angie Smith. Judi Sawyer. Jason Campbell. Patrick Evatt Back: Phillip THlotson, Lisa Ro- berson. Travis Smith. Tammy Bull. Wanda Pack, Mark Woody. Patrick Settle. Rodney Weaver FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA: Front: Kim Moss. Lisa Mitchell, Christy Loftis. Fran Parker. Wendy Shelton. Susie Bain. Beth Kelly 2nd: Dina Lee. Kim Wofford. JoeNen Lankford, Wendy Wofford. Sonya Good. Susan Campbell. Leigh Anne Wilkinson. Back: Tami Malone, Eliza- beth McCorter. Susan Stephens. Leisa Coy, Beth McKinney, Angie Crocker 272 lndex FORENSIC SOCIETY: Front: Jimmy Johnson. Valerie Paluszak. Joel Bur- nett. Tommy Brown. Back: David Messel. Beth McKinney. Roy Thomp- son. Elizabeth Pitts. Mary Fowler. Mike Messel FRENCH CLUB: Front: Sonya Grav- en. Deidre Merrill. Barbi Verne. Me- lissa Cash. Missie Reed. Pam Lewis. Beth Kelly. Annette May 2nd: Ben Moore. Claudette Steadman. Tina Brewer. Lisa Hazel. Lori Eubanks. Lori Shearsmith, Judy Mehta, Alina Ca- pestany. 3rd: Lisa Gregory. Alicia Jackson. Lena Pittman. Ashlie Jack- son. Paige Gaillard. Laura Cazallis, Sandra Frey. Kathy Coy. Back: Lisa Adams. Fran Parker. Angela Tolle- son. Dina Lee Gina Tolleson. Lillian Martin. Monique Horvath, Rhonda Birch. Ellie Lowe. GERMAN CLUB: Front: Wendy White. Kim Williams. Anne McKeown 2nd: Bruno Morf. Rodney Ellisor. Melodie Gunter. Mary Magill. Tonya Fowler. Donna Painter, Lori Beiers. Sandy Gwinn. 3rd: Michelle Thomas. Alisa Porter. Tina Elliott. Margy Green, Kathy Doll. David Whorton, Caroline Lundy Back: Ronnie Brown, Tina Kirby. Wendy Bor urn Humphries. Tna 181 Humecutt. John 181 tkmsinger. Dna 194 Hunt. Akson 182 Hunter. An o Huntley. Mke 167. 277 Huntley. Todd 167 Hurst Terry Huskey. Chris 167 Huskey. Cmt 195 Huston. Mono Huston. Mary 182 Hyatt. Mess 162. 167. 261. 271 Hyder. Brian 182 Hyder. Carol 167 Hyder. OW 195 Hyder. Ots ingle. Chod mgie. Undo mgr am. Hazel 280 Inman, Angela Interoct Oub 75. 274 Israel. Brent 195 ITV 86 Ivy. Dot 126 J B Construction 239 J Buknan Co 224 Jackson. Afccia 167. 266. 268. 273. 274 Jockson. Ashfce 78. 167. 266. 268. 273. 274. 277 Jackson. Mr Bobby 36 Jackson. Boyce 167 Jockson. Chns Jockson. Crystal Jockson. Conn 182. Jockson. Jamce 280 Jockson. Joel 167 Jackson. Karen 195 Jockson. Lori 143 Jockson. Lucy 143 Jockson. Michael 280 Jockson. Scott 195 Jockson. Susan 195 Jackson. Tim 25. 182 Jackson. Tim Jackson. Tony 17. 22. 37. 55. 137. 143 Jockson. Trocy 167 Jackson. Tracy 143 Jockson. Lisa 143 Jock son's Exxon 223 Jockson. Waiter 22. 48. 151 Jockson. Wanda 144 James. Mfce 144. 146 James. Sharon 98 99. 167. 267 Janmson. Shannon 100. 195 Jannack. George Januis. Ms Susan 63 Jarrett. Jim 182 Jefferies. Dimitri Jenkns Roquel 167. 266 Jenkns. Terry 144 Jenmngs, Cut� Jenmngs Jerry 195 Jenmngs. Mark 168 Jennings. Mickey 55. 168. 270. 271 Jenmngs. Page 182 Jenmngs. Rusty 168 Jerry lee Wafcer Carpet 225 Jeter. Gary Jeter. Lous 195 Jeter. Sandra Joe Griffin Gear 232 John s TV 247 Johnson. Adrian 22. 168. 266 Johnson. Ms Ann 116. 206 Johnson. Boyce Lee 168 Johnson. Candy 182 Johnson. Darrel 182 Johnson. Darrel Johnson. Ms Deborah 121 Johnson. Derrick 195 Johnson. Doma 29. 85. 190. 195. 267. 279 Johnson. Eugene 168 Johnson. Helen 280 Johnson. Horace 144 Johnson. Jan 168 Johnson. Jmmy 168. 268. 273. 274. 276 Johnson. Kenneth 168 Johnson. Ken 168 Johnson. Kevn 113. 195. 267 Johnson. Ms Lee Etnie 206 Johnson. Mary Arm 182 Johnson. Mchoel 120 Johnson. Mchele 112. 113. 182 Johnson. Pnncess 168 Johnson. Regg 168 Johnson. Rob 113. 144 Johnson. Robert 168 Johnson. Rodney 25 Johnson. Ron 112. 144 Johnson. Ruth 168 Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Tma 195 Johnson. Tyrone 26. 195 Johnson. Vnce 26. 114. 196 Johnston. Mchoel 91. 182. 268. 276 Joiey. Ms undo 72. 206. 266 Jo ey. Lynn 17. 90. 102. 103. 144 148. 259. 269. 270. 276. 277. 278. 279. 293. 294 JO� y. Ben 168. 268. 290 Joty. Carolyn 144 Jo«y. David 112. 188 Jones. Angela 144 Jones. Annette 182 Jones. Brian 182 Jones. Charoiette 144 Jones. David Jones. Esther 52. 144 266. 277. 279 Jones. Jamie 182 Jones. Joy 182 Jones. Keith 214 Jones. Kim 195. Jones. Ms Laura 106. 207 Jones. Shano 112. 195 Jones. Shela 39. 182 Jones, Sheme 52. 182 Jones. Sherry 63. 182. 278 Jones. Steve 49. 168 Jones. Terry 49. 144 Jones. Tim 114 Jones. Trey 195 Jones. Vicki 195. 267 Jones. Wifce 144 Joyner. Leigh 85. 168 Jumor Engneerng Technical Society (JETS) 87. 274 Jumors 162-175 Justice. Elaine 195 Justice. Joey 25. 182 Justice. Ms Judy 285 Justice. Ray Justice. Rodney 168 Kabam. Farhana 195. KckAJ . Arnee Kaposi. Sabna 12. 190. 195. 256. 261. 269. 279 Kaposi. Taher 13. 168 Kamshak. David 51. 144. 277. 279 Kamshak. Diane 100. 195 Kasch. Kevn 113. 182. 296 Kay. Leigh 168. 270. 279 Keenan Glenda 17. 98. 99. 144 Keenan. James Keenan. Mchete 83 Keenan. Pam Keller Kenya 195. 277 Keteroerg. Debbe Ke«y. Beth 78. 144 269. 272. 273. 276. 293. 294 Ke y Deon Ke y. Nek 168 Kely. Rotxn 168 Kely. Teresa 144 Kelly. Wynette 45 Kennedy Angelo 168 Kermy B4 Kent. Sheryl 123. 168 Key. Bret Key Club 74. 275 Klgore. John 144 K an. M Ron 207. 283 Kmbal. John 144 Kimbai. Karen Kmbrel. Bobby Kmorel. David 168 Kmbrel's Komer 242 Kng. Cartton 182 Kng. Ms Dtoey 207. 256. 282 lndex 273 Kng Shato 14. 15. 17. 68. 6Q 06. 07. 132. 144 156 Kng. Stefan 168. 202 Krt y. Donna 168 Krtay. Lori 168 K by. Mono Kfby. Mke 105 K by. Tem 145 K by. Tina 182. 273 Krt y. Tyler 17. 22. 156. 160 10r . Joy 70. 168. 280 K«V. Krist. 112. 105. 267. 278 Kirk. Scott 105 Kirkland. Miss Pouka 28. 20. 45. 207 Kirk tana. Sheila Kitchens. Bobby 182. Kitchens. Chris Kitchens. Marc 145 Kmght. Mrs Anmo 03. 207 Kmght. Ms Beverly 207 Kmght. Mrs Cynthia 03. 207. 210. Knox. Danyete 112. 182 Kofc. Wm 00. 168. 268. 276. 202 Koon. Jerry 145 Koon. Robn 182 Kopf. Crag 145 Kovel. Rod 145 Krammer. Anja 32. 145 Krowczyk. Chris Krouse. Scott 168 Kuether. Karen 105 Kulman. Bruce 56. 57. 168. 268 Kuykendd. Trooe 105 locey. Roselen 105 Lancaster. Brrtt 105 Lancaster. Colleen 168. 264 268. 272. 276 Lancaster. Jed 105 Lancaster Keley 32. 168. 275 Lancaster. Kristy 105 Lancaster. Sandra 105 Lancaster. Thomas 145 Lancaster. Wendi 20. 45. 105 Landrum. Adnan 182 Lane. Jeff Laney. Rochei 168 Lanford. Ke� 145 Lanford. Om 125. 145. e Langford. Bonme 168 Langston. Michele 106 Lankford. Joelen 83. 106. 267. 272 LaPorte. Renee 112. 5 Largent Angela 106 Largent. Kety 112. 106. 267 Lark ns. Jennifer 52. 106. 267 larkns. Lea 112. 145. 280 Lark ns. Troy 48. 168. 270. 271. 275 Larson. Mrs Penny 207. 248. 267 Lathan. Lisa 182. 274. 276. 277. Lotn Club 70. 275 Low. Oone 17. 145 Lawrence, Mrs Brenda 207 Laws. Betty 168 Laws. Kelly 182 Lawson. Darrel 280 Lawson Dena 146 Lawson. Jeff 168 Lawson. Randal 168 Lawson. Mark Lawson. Roy 146 Lawson. Rick 168 Lawson. Sandra 168 Lawson. Scott 280 Lawson, Sherrie 106. 256. 261. 260. 277. 270 Law ter. Cssy 30. 146 Lawter. David 168 Layton. Brad 146 Layton. Dennis 182 Layton. PhUp Le. Tuan 146 Le. Van 115. 106 Leoder. The 254 Ledford. Darieen 102. 168 Ledford. Tammy 106. Lee. Boyce 272 Lee. Buddy 168 Lee. Dna 11. 182. 272. 273. 277. 278 Lee. Gna 146 Lee. Jan 146, 272 Lee. Jasper 168 Lee. Johnny 168 Lee. Ken 168 Lee. Kim Lee. Kristi 106 Lee. Lisa 106 Lee. Major 65 Lee. Rick 25. 42. 43 Lee. Shelly 146 Lee. Waly 182 Lee. Wayne 182 Lee. Mr Wendell J 217 LeJecrve. Jeanne 52. 53 Lermey. Jt 112. 182. 188 Lempges. Donna 106 Lempges. Wendy 160 Leo Oub 74. 260. 275 Leonard. Ange 182 Leonard. Derek 26. 114. 106 Leonard. Mrs Kitty Leonard. Mrs Manon 214 Lewis. Brenda 182 Lewis. David 146 Lewis. Davy 106 Lews. Debtxe 115. 106 Lews. Lee 182 Lews. Pam 160. 271. 273. 277. 278 Lews, Trud 160. Library Oub 76. 276 Lcurs. Brian 26. 106 Lnder. Todd 22. 160. 280 Lndsay. Mss Barbara 207 Lndsey. Jeff 182. Lndsey. Satanya 146. 280, Lneberry. Ben 114. 106. Lm, Kevm 106 Lipscomb. Todd 160 Littlefield. Ange 182. Littlefield. John 146 Littlefield. Lon 106 Littlejohn, Darvie 182 Litterol. Robyn 88. 146 Lockaby, Chrstma 106. 276 Lockhart. Cindy 147. 260 Locklear. Patricia 182 Loftn. Troci 277. Lofts. Chnsty 147. 263. 266. 272. 270 Logan. Carter Logan, Jesse Logan, Ms Joy 207 Long. Doug 147 Long. Jim 147 Long. Richard 160 Long.Todd Longshore. Danny 160. 261. 267, Looer. Doom© 60. 61. Louderm . Amanda Love. Darrin 182. 278 Love. Tracey 52. 106. 107. 256. 261. Lovngood. Sandy 106 Lovmgood. Tina 160 Lowe. David Lowe. Efee 13. 63. 147. 267. 273. 270 Lowe. Joey 106 Lowe. Lynde 147 Lowe. Wayne 182 Loynes. Chris Lozynski. John Lozynski Shannon 106 Lubbers. Bob Ludwig. Mr Alvn 207 LvJrndge. Gary 22. 56. 160. 271 Lcndeen. Lisa 182 Lundy. Carokne 182. 268. 273 Luong. Thuy 106 Lutz. Rob 182 Lyczek. Paul Lyczek. Peter Lydo. Cndy 10 Lydia. Rhonda 182 Lydia. Scott 106 Lyles. Andre 147 Lyles. Garrett 25. 182 Lyles. Lee 183 Lyles. Regge 160 Lyles. Toms Lynch. Mr Jeff Lynch. Lothano Lynch. Shannon Lynch. Tamaio Lynch. Trocey Lynch. Veocient 183 Lynn. Pam 183 Lytle. Mr Gary 214 Mabry. Tonya 183 Mabry. Vickie HEAL TH CAREERS CLUB: Front: Kim- berly Watt. Mimi Geer, Angela Bobo. Missie Reed. 2nd: Katie Hal- facre. Melissa Edmonds. Freda Sto- kely. Connie Wilkinson. Back: Lori Wiliams, Lisa Lathan. Beth Ring. INTERACT CLUB: Front: Sherry Wales. Jennifer Thomas, Cam Merck. 2nd: Judy Mehta, Dawn Staselavage. Lisa Mitchell. Jill Rid- ings, Sonya Good, Kathy Doll. Back: Alicia Jackson, Denise Cobb. Ashlie Jackson. Mary Mercer. Sonya Wy- att. JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY: Front: Mike Messel. Kathy Doll, Rodney Ellisor. Ernie deGuz- man. Alan Bennett. Dawn Saad Back: Mike Phillips. Jimmy Johnson, Ray Thompson, Tommy Brown. Da- vid Messel 274 lndex KEY CLUB: Front: Lisa Cash. Shana Hatchett©, Stacey Brooks, Marie Rodgers. Back: Sandy Terral. Stephanie Choberka, Crystal Harl ing, Jamie Trammell, Eric Wells. LATIN CLUB: Front: Gentry Valley, Holly Harrison, Kelley Lancaster, Christy Greene. RaRa Means. Kellie Eubanks. Michael Hill. Back: Dawn Staselavage. Trina Sampson. Kenny Brown. Mary Fowler. Catherine McGill, Stephanie Weber, Leigh Mill- er. LEO CLUB: Front: Ron Taylor, Mr. Harold Thomas, advisor. Eric Wells Back: Trey Blackwood. Troy Larkins. Chuck Greene MocBay. Paul 183 Mock. Carolyn Mock. Robert Mockey. Mariyn 17. 147. 257. 278 Mocoly. Mr Paul 208 Mog . Mary 169. 253. 268. 273. 277. 278 Malory. Amanda 196 Malory. Km 196. 267 Malory. Lori 196 Mdon©. Helen 196 Maione. Joel 22. 169 Malone. Richard 74, 84. 277. 279 Malone. Ryan 114. 196 Malone. Tarm 169. 272 Malphrus. Mr Ph p 214 Mander. Jay 196 Mander. Kel 147 Mann. Boon 112 Manning. Keith 114. 196 Mamng. Robby 147. 156. 287 Marchbanks. Deanna 87. 169 Marchbanks. Johnny 26. 196 Marchng Cavaiers 3. 84. 113-115 Marchonne. Adnana 183. 268 Mar goes. n 196, 267 Margocs. Len 13. 52. 62. 63. 121. 147. 272. 287. Marro. Candy 112. 196 Marsh. Pom Martn. Ashley 183 Martn. Eric 169 Martn. Dr Flood© 217 Martn. l an 32. 101. 183. 270. 271. 273. 277 Martn. Mansa 183 Martn. Scarlett© 115. 196 Martn. Trocy 196 Martn. Trey 196. Mason. Frank Mason. Jennifer 101. 183 Mason. Kelly 112. 183. 268. 278 Mason. Lisa 147 Massey. Jeff Massey. Jerry 280 Massey. Myron 25. 48 Massey. Tonya 28. 29. 44. 45. 63 Masters. Kely 183 Mottns. Boon Mathis. Jeanette 196 Mothe. Mssy Mathis. Mtchel 17. 22. 147. 263 Matthews. Kenneth 196 Matthews. Sonya 58. 59. 169 Mattison. Shodana 147 Mauldn. Chrissy 169 Mauldn. Stacey 196 Mauldin. Tracey 196 Maverick Furniture 243 May. Annette 13. 78. 147. 267. 273. 290 May. David 183 Mayes. Mrs Donna 206. 208 Mayfar Mis 222 Mayfield. Mark 196 Moyne. Micheie 112. 169 Moyne. M e 147 Moynes. Hornet 63. 113. 183 Mays. David 169. 280 McAbee. Brian 183 McAoee. Chock 196 McAbee. Dense 129. 183 McAbee. Freaae 26. 196 McAbee. Jett 196 McAbee. RobC� e 147 McCal. Tammy 196 McCal. Toby 147 McCal. Trocy 183 McCaister. Jason 55. 183. 271 McCarter. Efcabeth 169. 272. 280 McCarthy. John 169. 266. 268. 276 McClelan. Marty 70. 91. 147. 280 McCienahan. Curts 196 McCknfOCk. Audrey 196 McCiuney. Debra 183 McOuney. Keith 280 McCofcjm. Loshon 183 McCdum. Ted McCombs. Charles 183 McCormck. Km 8. 196 McCoy. Pam 113. 183 McCravy, Beatrice McOavy. Joann 196 McCraw. Rhonda 190. 196. 256. 261. 267. 279 McCdough. Larry 183 McCdough. Sonja 280 McCury. Eric 147 McDaniel. Mr Bob 202 McDamei. Mrs Shrley 70 McDonald. Pam McDonald. Steve 26. 196 Me Dowel, Trena 148. 257 McDowel s Drive-n 233 McGanty. DeeOee 196 McGee, Lsa McGee. M e 22. 55. 169. 271 McGi. Cathy 113. 114. 183. 275 McGowan. Kelvin 26. 42. 43. 196 McGowan. Metvn 26. 47. 197 McGowan. Trocey 183 McGraw. Bobbie 148 McGrow. Debbe McGraw. Deerae 183 McGraw. Michael 26. 197 McGutfn. Tobey 112. 197 McGuk. Usa 113. 169. 261 McHugh, Km 183 McIntosh. David 197 McKeown. Mrs Am© 208. 273 McKnney. Beth 183. 272. 273 McKnney. Vc McLean Codtney 148. 259. 279 McLean. Jason 74. 148 McManus. Stephanie 169. 268. 276. 290 Me Moons Candy 10. 183 Me Nab. Jock i 169 Me Nab. Rob 112. 197 McNabb. Dawn McPherson. Chns 81. 148. 269. 276. 278. 293. 294 McPherson. David 61. 183 McPherson. Mrs Joan 208 McPherson. Trocy 148 Meador. Goa Meadows. Certs Meadows DeeDee 44. 45 Meadows Jerry Meadows Olive 17. 22. 64. 94 148 Meadows Steve Meadows. Tony Means. Arctve 169. Means. James 280 Moans. RaRa 63. 77. 184. 267. 275 Means. Richard Means. Shay 39. 63. 112. 184 Means. Tract© Med Central 218 Mehta. Caroline 184. 273. 274 Menta. Judy 169 Melton. Ben 55. 148. 271. 287 Melton. Duane 184 Melton Embroidery 244 Melton. Mrs Judy 208 Melton, ffcchoei 124. 148 Melton. fyfccheHe 59. 148 Melton. Rhonda 169 268 Melton. Sheryl 59. 184 Merogfca. Frank Mercer. Mary 102. 169. 268. 271. 274. 276. 277. 279. 292 Merck. Com 73. 102. 103. 166. 169. 268. 274. 277 Meredith. Mrs Freida 208 Merri. De«dre 75. 169. 268. 272. 277. Messei. David 197. 273. 274 Messel. Mke 10. 117. 148. 266. 273. 274 Mchoel. Kafcope 100. 197 Michael. Rose 148. 161 Mchets. Kofheme 52. 170. 266. 268. 271. 276. 279 Mcnelson. Dale 149 Mcnelson. Joey Mkelonis. Bdly 22.. 170 Mrfbro. Pam 184. 266. 279 Mier. Anpe 80. 149. 269. 276 Mier. Anna 51. 92. 93. 149. 259. 269. 270. 276. 278. 292. 293. 294 Mier. Coby 184 Mier. Damy 170. Mier. Debra Mier. Gale Mier. Gena 102. 149. 266. 295 Mier. Leigh 63. 176. 184 275. 279 Mier. Leo Mier. Marsha 102. 149 Mier. Men 170 Mier. Renee 170. 266 Mier. Ronald 25 Mier. Ronny 197 Mier. Roosevelt Mier. Sam 22. 55. 170. 271 Mier. Steve Mier. Tammy 170 Mier. Tern 149 Mier. Todd 149 Mier. Tony 51. 197 Mis. Angie 184 Mis. Eddie Mis Leroy lndex 275 MAs WefcJon 149 MAwood. John 170 M wood. Tricks 184 Mms. Mi Edward 214 Michel. Bart 197 Michel. Brent 149 Michel. Franane 170 Michel. Luo 170. 272. 274. 277. 279 Michel. Robby 149 Mtro. Koren 52. 184. 266. 268. 277. 279 M7e. Michel Mockabee Crystal 149 Monahan. Derek 184 Monahan. Janet 149 269 Montgomery Diane 113. 184. 266 Montjoy. Jenmfer 112. 115. 149 Moore. Ashley 184 Moore. Ashley 112. 197 Moore Ben 75. 184. 268. 273. 277 Moore. Cheron 149 Moore. Christy 184 Moore. Cndy 170 Moore. M Gerald 208 Moore. Helene 197. 266 Moore. M Jerry 208 Moore, unme 197 Moore. Km 115. 197. 267 Moore. Mke 170 Moore. Ms Pat 208 Moore Roe 112. 170. 267 Moore, Rodney Moore. Tina 170 Moore Tony 37. 170. 206. 280 Moore. Wanda 197 Moorman. Wayne 16. 22. 65. 149 Moreheod. Darla 100. 197. 277. 279 Moreheod. Duane 184 Mod. Bruno 197. 273. 288 Morgan. Kathy 170. Morgan. Randy 90. 135. 149 Morgan. Shorn 197 Morgan. Tony 197 Mormon. Douglas 25 Mormon. Loretta 170 Morrel. Gal 126. 149 Moms. Holy 197. 267 Moms. Keith 113. 116. 170. Morris. Noorm Morrison. Susan 197 Morrow. Aprl 197. 267. 277 Morrow. B4y 197 Morrow. Robbin 184 Morrow s Drug 238 Mos«er Jeann� e 109. 140. 149 Moss. Bryan 184 Moss. Dana 197 Moss Kely 197 Moss Km 170. 272 Moss. Stephanie 98. 99. 149 Moyd Mrs Karen 208 Murphy. Scott 113 Murphy. Stacey 197 Myott. Anne 72. 149. 266 Nogro. Dan 170 Napo . Scott 150 Nosh. Stephame 150 Notiond Art Honor Society 66. 80. 81. 258. 276 National Guard 218. 240 National Honor Society 80. 276 National Video 239 Neal Stephana 184. 278 Neely. Lisa 184 Neighbors. Jett 280 Nelson. Jam 25. 184 Nelson. Jl Nelson. Karen 197 Nelson. Kenny 184 Nelson. Tm 26. 196 Nesbitt Mcneie 170 Nesbitt. Tim Netherton. J.R. 184 Netherton. Loi a 170 Netherton. Rickie 197 Newman. Jack 184 Newman. KeA 197 Newman. Shode Newman. Teta 111. 170 Nguyen. Lam 13 197 Nguyen. Uem 150 Nchote. Nchette 184 Ntehois Rob 170 Nigh. Mrs LaHoma 208 Nbc. Ondy 150. 278 Nix. Donna 184. 278 Nix. Mohssa 197 Noble. Chris 197. 201 Nolen. Lsa Notts. Meissa 184 Notts. Mchele 112. 184 Notts, Mrs Susan 208 Norton. Alfred 215 Norton. Akoa 165. 170 Norton. Bnan 170 Norton. Kely 25. 184 Norwood. Scott 170 Nusz. Toni 267 O'Bnen, David 170 O'Brien. Sheri 197 Odom. Chns 170. Odom. Mrs Lcx a 83. 208 Office Workers 86 Oglesby. Kotherne Oglesby. Kenneth 31. 65 Oglesby. Rick 150 O ver. Joey Olver. Tammy 197 Ole. Came 52. 63. 197. 267. 279 Ole. Chrstne 63 Ole. Greg 113. 170. 271. 294 Orchestra 108-110. 119 Osborne. Dan 4e 86. 197. 267. 269. 295 Osborne. Joyce 171. 266 Osborne. Susan 72 O'Shields. Wanda 7. 186 Osswald. Antone 150 Osswald. Monique 197. 267 Osthecn. Cndy 171 Osthem. Missy 171 O'SdBvan, Joe 197 O'Suivan. Mr Wofford 202 O’Toole. Mr Terry 64 Owen. Cindy 112. 171 Owens. Amy 197 Owens. Bemdo 197 Owens. Cheryl 171 Owens. Chris 185 Owens. Dale 150 Owens. Jeff 74. 150 Owens. Mary Jane Owens. Stephanie 171. 280 Owens. Todd 150 Owens. Mr Tommy 82. 205. 208 Owensby Tracey 197 Oxennder. Storing 126 PPG Group 224 Pack. Angie 185 Pock. Duane 185 Pock. Kim 198 Pock. Wanda 171. 272 Podgett. Doug 112. 171. 271 Poge Chris. Panter. Donna 185. 273. 278 Panter. Edward Panter. Johmy 198 Panter. Jule 185 Panter. Justin 46. 47. 198 Panter. Mchoel Palmer. Jett 171 Palmetto Mechanical 250 Paluszak. Vaiene 88. 171. 268. 271. 273. 276. 292 Parham. Edde 171 Parham. Larry Parker, Mrs Datene 208 Parker. Fran 2. 102. 150. 206. 259. 269. 270. 272. 273. 276. 293. 294 Parker. Jm Parker. Mrs Nrta 206. 208. 263 Parker. Tina 171 Parris. BAy 51. 150. 293 Par ns. Dana 198 Pams. Damy 195 Pams. Kevn 16. 22. 91. 150. 269. 276. 293 Parson. Eddke Part on. Mke Patrick. Mke 185 Payne. Susan 39. 150. 160 LIBRARY CLUB. Christina Lockaby. Poteat, advisor Chris Casey. Lisa lathan. Mrs. Shirley NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Lisa Weaver, Angie Miller. Jennifer Floyd. Anna Miller, Angie Waddel. Deborah Chapman, Jodie Fitzgerald 2nd: Katherine Michels. Denise Cobb. Rebecca Hayenga. Kimberly L. Clark, Crystal Marling. Donna Hartley. Ingrid VaHey. Back: Michael Johnston. Melissa Edmonds. Valerie Paluszak, Lisa Harris. Edward D. Bagwell NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Wim Kolk. David Plemmons, Judith Ann Cannon. Chris McPherson. Lynn Jolley. Anna Miller. Gaby Baum- gartner 2nd: Chuck Greene. Kristi Shook. Katherine Michels. Steph- anie McManus. Trey Blackwood, Stacey Brooks. Laura Downs, Beth Kelly. Fran Parker 3rd: Ryan Bell, Mary Mercer. Rebecca Hayenga. Valerie Paluszak. Elizabeth Pitts. Colleen Lancaster. Gina Bethea. Kim Clark 4th: John McCarthy. Brett Caswell. Heidi Templeton. Jan Davis. Lori Calsing. Lisa Tate. Ernie DeGuzman. Jeff Wilkins. Back: Jim- my Johnson. Ray Bichard, Joel Bur- nett, Kevin Wolfe. Bill Foster. Herbert Curry. Kevin Parris. 276 lndex PEP CLUB: Front: Kay Pettit. India Vaughn, Darla Morehead. Kenya Keller, Sara Verne. Connie Wilkin- son. HoHy Zeman, Karen Grote 2nd: Crystol Fowler. Teresa Cox. Stacey Brooks. Dina Lee, Kellte Eu- banks, Gina Tolleson, Pam Lewis, Dotty Rousey. Holly Morris 3rd: Kim Willis, David Karinshak. Rhonda Woodfin, Letitia Sigmon. Donna Hartley. Regina Bethea. Mike Hunt- ley, Ron Taykx. Stephanie Cho- berka. Crystal Hariing 4th: Melissa Srpouse. Lisa Latham. Lisa Smith. Cam Merck. Jenny Trammell. Lilian Martin. Danna Sloan, Kellah Fortson. Gerald Clowney 5th: Traci Loftin. Wendy Borum, Pam Williams, Disa Durham, Jan Davis. Patty Addy- man, Ashlie Jackson. Mory MagiH. Back: Julie Young, Jennifer Hale. Sherrie Lawson, Missie Reed. Jill Coggins. Katie Halfacre. PEP CLUB: Front: Barbi Verne. Dei- dre Merrill. Wendy White. Ben Moore. 2nd Kim Hawkins. Michelle Simmons. Sherri Burnett. Gina Campbell. Esther Jones. Jodie Fitz- gerald. Tammy Smith. Pam Thomp- son. Sharon Burnett. Kathy Doll. Da- vid Whorton 3rd: Kim Broadwater, Keith Fields, Richard Malone. Shana Hatchette. Mary Mercer. Tammy Holt. Kathie Caston. Megan Davis. Jennie Caston, Cloudia Davis, Ka- ren Mitro, Brenda Duncan, Sonya Wyatt Back: Ronny Hippier. Sonya Good. Donna Titta. Lynn Jollev. Laura Downs. Lauri Austin, Patricia Hale, Pam Cherpas. Scott Sisk. Lisa Mitchell, JiB Ridings, Lisa Gregory, Sonya Graven Peak. Dianne Peak. Sabrina Peake. Jeanette 150 Peake. Jocelyn Pearson. Jeff 26. 198 Pearson. Kefte 198. 267 Pearson. Warren Pedder Steak House. The 233 Pedrick. Matt 22. 56. 171. 271 Peeter. Alson 185 Peeler. Mrs Debbie 208 Peeler. John 185 Peeter. Scott Peeler. Shannon 100. 198 Pettegrno. Frank 185 Pettegrno. Ke 113 Pence. Rondo 171 Pender. Btake 171 Pender. Stocey 185 Pennger. Mr David 104. 105. 208. Penksnd. Eric 171 Peo Oub 75. 262. 276 Perry. Jason Perry. Jkn 171 Pettit. Juke 150 Pettit. KOy 198. 277 Petty. Don 171 Petty. Rely 185 Phrftps. Demo 150 Ptrnps. Mr Jock 161. 208. 289 Ptmps. Metesa Ph ps. Mfce 185. 274. 278 PtvUps. Nick 150 Ph� ps. Shekey 102. 103. 150 Ph ps. Stephen 113. 150 PhAps. Tony 171 Phison. Keith Phison. Paul 22 Photography Club 84 Pane a. Tammy 151 Pccadiy Cafeteria 245 Ptckren. David 51. 151 Pickren, Gary 51. 198 Percy. Scott Pierson. Edde 186 Pfce. Jason 151 Plgrim, Mary Ann Pfgrim. Nancy Pfkngton. Dawn 171 Pnewood Bakery 237 Pram. Amn Pittman. Candi Pittman. Eric 17. 22. 151. 280 Pittman. Lena 113. 171. 268. 273. 278 Pittman. Terry Pittman. Theresa Pitts. Anna 198 Pitts. Mrs Betty 208 Pitts. Ekzabefh 171. 264. 268. 272. 276 Pitts. Miss Jamce Pitts. Joby 22. 171 Pitts. John 151 Pitts. Uzz 96. 97. 171, 273 Ptemmons. David 171. 268. 276 Piess. Tim 86. 112. 171 Piewco. Bran 151. Polard. Tna 63. 184. 185 Poiston. Becky 151 Ponder. Mark 185 Ponder. Terry 198 Poole. Brent 113. 171 Pope. Tony Porter. Mao 171. 273. 278 Porter. Ann Porter. Comic Porter. Km 114, 198. 267 Porter. Km Porter. Sandy 151 Porter. Tena 151 Poston. Wayne 198 Pote. Lyle Poteot. Chan 198. 201 Poteai. Eddie Poteot. Laura 73. 151. 287 Poteot. Mrs Shtfey 210. 276 Powel. Mr CiKtis 215 Powel. LeeAnne 198. 267. 278 Powel. Mrs Nancy 267 Powel. Tm 171 Powers, Andrea 185. Powers. Becky 198 Pray tor. Jeff 185 Presnei. Jennifer Price. Mrs Fran 72. 210. 267 Price. Juke 28. 29. 59. 112. 171 Pnce. Scott Price. Susan 105. 113. 171 Price. Terry 171. Pmcpais 202 Pnitt. David 171 Pruitt. Karen 198 Prurtt. Loddie 55. 152. 271 Pruitt. Metnda 152 Pruitt. Mchete 151 Prurtt. Pam 171 Pryor. Bo 152. 293. 294 Pugh. KAchoel Quality Photo 247 Quern. Dawn 186 Quesenoerry. Ke y 96. 162. 171. Qum. Enc 171 Qum. Loo 185 Qum. Rodney 171 R D Anderson Vocational Center 124-127. 212. 214-215 RJR Mechamcal 234 Rado Club 85 Ragan. Km Ragan. Tammy 185 Rones. Lynn 152. 264 Raines. Ronald 152 Rones. Tim 185 Rones. Tna 185 Ron water Beryl 198 Ran water Dwight 112. 185. Ran water. Evan 112. 171 Rakestrow, Teresa Raman toon. Johnny 152 Ramsey. Candy Ramsey. Eric 198 Rankn. Jana 171 Rardn. Peggy 198 Rardn. Susie 171 Ratchford. Randy 198 Ravan. Chip 152 Ravan. Donna 185 Ravan, Errrty 171 Ravan. Mekssa 198 Ravan. Tony 152 Ray. Kay 185 Ray. Lea 185 Ray. Ronnie 152. 280 Roy s Stylefte 246 Reagan. Km 171 Reamer. Jennifer 198 Rector, Jeff 185 Reddish. Steve Redwine. Cindy 152 Redwne. Susan Reece. Frankie 198 Reece. Tim Reece. Vickie Reed. Ms$ e 113. 198. 273. 274. 277 Reeves. Gary 185 Reeves. Sherry 152 Reid. Jumor Reid. Kevin 152 Reid. Loa Reid. Mark Reid. Tm 198 Remardt. Fred 185. Rema. Ralph 198 Requ ed Courses 120-121 Resource 117 Revis M 171 Reynolds. Pam 85. 171 Rhnehart. Dale Rhnehart. Jennifer 198 f Rnoods. Mrs Carolyn 210 Rhoads. Torn 179. 198 Rhodes. Mfce Rhodes. Mscheie 152 Rhodes. Nathan 152 Rhodes. Scott 24. 25. 43 Rhodes. Shierry 198 Rhymer, Robert 152 Rice. Angie 152. 257. 270 Rice. Anthony Rice Hope 152. 263 Rice. Kenme Rice. Meiame 152 Rice. Rita 63 Rice. Robert 152 Rice. Scott Rice. Stephame 185 Rice. Trocie Rich. Biy 198 lndex 277 Rich. Jm 171 Richard. Troae 198 Richardson. LaVerne 100. 198 Richardson. Pam 186 Richardson. Ramon Richmond. Blonde 112. 171 R dc e. Candy Rdde. James 185 Ridde. Nancy Ridgeway. Mandy 113. 152 Ridngs C J 153 Ridngs. Jeremy 185 Ridngs. Ji 171. 269. 274. 277. 279 Ridngs. Lynn 198 Ridngs. Wayne 185 Ritfe. Pefccia Rrffe. Mekssa Rrtfe. Vicky Rime, Roy Ring, Beth 59. 185. 274. 278 Ring. Mrs Inda 284 Riser Tereso Robbrs. Wendy 198 Roberson Lisa 199. 272 Roberson Mchoel 171 Roberson. Sonia 199 Roberts. Bryan 199 Roberts. Crystal 112. 185 Roberts. Darren 199 Roberts. Jm 185 Roberts. Lori 72 Roberts. Mekssa 199. 261 Robertson. Ouck Robertson. Wayne Robinson. Barbara Robinson. Denms Robinson. Gerald 25 Robinson. Kenneth 26. 46. 47 Robinson. Mekssa 112. 172 Robinson. Richard 112. 113. 153 Robinson. Richard 199. 267 Robinson. Ronny 172. 292 Robnson. Victor 126 Robnson. Wlie Rochester. Bobby 153 Rochester. Johnny 185 Rodgers. Don 16. 21. 22. 263. Roebuck Greenhouses 228 Roebuck Limber 231 Roebuck. Toronda 101. 185. 266. 278. 279 Rogers. Alison 45. 199 Rogers. Amy 199 Rogers. Brent 185 Rogers. Dawn 185 Rogers. Derrick 43. 185 Rogers. Dexter Rogers Eddie 17. 22. 64. 153. 271 Rogers. Kenneth 153. 280 Rogers. Km 199 Rogers. Marie 112. 153. 275 Rogers. Randy Rogers. Randy 199 Rogers. Regge 22. 172 Rogers. Shanon 185 Rogers. Tammy 106. 172 Rogers. Teay 112. 199 Rogers. Thomas 35. 36. 37. 153. 280 Rogers. Troae 39. 63. 185 Rogers. Vemessa Rogers. W e 280 Romero. Mrs Maria 119 Rockord, David 162. 172. 279 Roper, Carol 153 Rooer. Mke 86. 91. 185. 269 Roper. Pod 280 Roper. Paula 186 Ross. Angte Ross. Mr jm 210 Rosson. Tamrme 199 Rotton. Bake 25. 186 Rousey. Dotty 117. 186. 267. 277 Roussos. Ted 172 Rowe . Bomto 172 Rowland. Dan 43 Rowland. Trevts 113 Royals. Chnsty 112. 199 Rimph. Mr Moc 210 Rushton. Susan 199 Rushton. Tonya 199 Russe . Landie Russe . Mhche Russel. Suzanne 90. 172. 271 Ruth s Variety Store 255. Sood. Dawn 153. 266. 274 Saad. Ken 199 Saks Jock 117. 199. 267 Sals. Pattie 172 Salters Todd 43. 186 Sampson. Trna 63. 121. 162. 172. 267. 272. 275. 279. 292 Sanders. Un 186 Sanders. Mekr e 186 Sanders. Mcheie 186 Sanders. Mcheie 153 Sanders. Monica 59. 69. 153. 259. 270. 279 Sandfer Donna 199 Sorter. Shneal Sarratt. Mr W om 217 Satterfield. Dr B Holand 227 Satterfield. Kenme Sowck i. David Sawyer. Beth Sawyer. Demetrio 172 Sawyer. Jud 172. 264. 272 Sawyer. Steve Sawyer. Tnno Scheuer. Steve Schmitt. Jenny 52. 53. 70. 154. 280. 293 Schoolcraft. Johnny 112. 199 Schuermeyer. Sus e 17. 98. 99. 153 Schultz. Chuck 199 Schultz. Roger 172 Science Oub 83 Scott. Jody 113. 172. 175. 280. 290 Scott. Kenny 172 Scruggs. Alee 186 Scruggs. David 187 Scruggs. Kenneth 199 Scruggs. Kim 172. Scruggs. Mrs Mary 210. 269 Seawe . Kevn 199 Seay. David 172 Seay Donna 154 Seay. Mrs Marian 215 Seay. Mrs Mnam 215 Seay. Mark 154 Seay. She 199 Seay. Stacey 17. 154. 293 Seay Stacey 55. 154. 271 Seifert. Mrs Pat 210 Seiars. Jeff 186 Sellars. Shane 154 Seniors 130-161 Settle. Mr Dennis 210 Settle. MefcxJa 17. 96. 154. 259 Settle. Patrick 199. 272 Sexton. DeArma 186 Shamp. Darnel 199 Shetoy. Darby 199 Sharrett. Lisa 102. 154 Shands. Marlene 172 Sharpe. Metane 100. 114. 199 Sharpe. Tammy 52. 53. 112. 113. 154. 159. 287 Snec y. David 172 Shear smith Lori 39. 273 Sheehan. Mrs Carolyn 215 Shels Teresa 172. 266 Shelton. Bobby 154. Shelton. Brod 172 Shelton. De ka Shelton. Steven 280 Shelton. Wendy 6. 172. 272 Shepherd. Doug 186 Sherbert. Pam 186 Sherbert. Teresa 186. 286 Shew 71 Shields. Debbie 112. 199 Shrreffs. Cathy 199 Shrrefts. Heather 186 Shook. Kristi 113. 172. 276. 278. 292 Shorte . Boon 199. 267 Shupng. Mrs Sue 210 Siegers Eddy 186 Sigmon. Letito 186. 266. 277 Sigmon. Michael 154 SI. Brian 186 SI. Derek 199 S verste v Juke 199 Sermons. Chris 26. 27. 46. 47. 199 Sermons. Domy 18. 24. 25. 43 Simmons. Hope 186 Sermons. Kety 199 Sermons. Ke y 199 Sermons. Mcheie 269. 277. 279 Senpson. Brenda 186 Sms. Lori 186 Smckx. Pamela 102. 172. Sisk. Amy 199. 201 Sisk. David 76. 84. 172 Sisk. Scott 155. 277. 279 TEENS FOR CHRIST: Front: Angie Courtney. Kim Broadwater. James Adams. Ray Thompson. Mary Ma- gill, Pam Lewis. 2nd: Anna Miller, Lena Pittman. Melissa Floyd. Megan Davis. Kathie Caston. Sherry Jones. Donna Nix. Julie Young. Mark Woody 3rd: Kristi Shook. Kevin Wolfe. Chris McPherson. Lynn Jolley. Beth Ring. Kristi Kirk. Cindy Nix. Joel Burnett Back: Jill Collins. Tim Bishop. Kevin Burnett. Trey Blackwood. Hol- ly Trnavsky. Lee Anne PoweH. Jim- my Stephens. SCIENCE CLUB: Front: Joey Greer. Ken Hughes. Kim Thornton. Darrin Love, Monique Horvath. Dina Lee. Shannon Blanchard. Stephanie Neal, Mr. Richard Crain, advisor. 2nd: Mike Phillips. Shijuana Clow- ney. Luis Baquiran. Alisa Porter. Marilyn Mackey. Tim Camp. Rhonda Turner. Donna Painter. Tonya Fowler. 3rd: Toronda Roe- buck. DaVetta Hughes. Kelly Ma- son, Sonya Wyatt. Kathy DoH. Dan- ny Fulmer. Lisa Gregory. Lisa Ad- ams. Sonya Graven Back: Gma Campbell. Stephanie Choberka. Crystal Harling. EUie Lowe, Cynthia Chapman, Angie Crocker. Betty Bailey, Ruth Howard. Beth Branham. 278 Index SPANISH CLUB: Front: David Kar.n- shak. Keith Fields. 2nd: Michelle Sim- mons. Sherri Burnett. Gina Camp- bell. Esther Jones. Amanda Sum- mey. Annette Williams, Tammy Towery. Tammy Smith. Pam Thompson. Christie Woppman 3rd: DaVeta Hughes. Shana Hatchette. Mary Mercer. Tammy Holt. Carrie die. Megan Davis, Leigh Kay. Kath- erine Michels. Karen Mitro, Luis Ba- quirarv 4 � ;Toronda Roebuck. Pam Milbro. Gina Bethea. Lynn Jolley. Lauri Austin. Pam Cherpas. Scott Sisk. Tommy Brewer. Lisa Mitchell. Jii Ridings 5th: Christy Loftis. Richard Malone. Kimberly L. Clark. Leigh Anne Wildnson. Connie Lyn Wilkin- son. Holly Zeman, Karen Grote 6th: Crystal Fowler. Teresa Cox. Stacey Brooks. Kellah Fortson. Donna Hart- ley. Danna Sloan. Jenny Trammell. Back: Javier Gonzalez. Darla More- head, India Vaughn. Kay Pettit. Kim Willis. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front: Gerald Clowney, Gordon Gregory, Monica Sanders. Courtney McLean. Teresa Cox. 2nd: Sherry Wales, Kim Haw- kins. Lisa Gregory. Lisa Adams. Don- na Hartley, Cynthia Chapman. An- gela Toieson, Stocey Brooks. Gina Tolleson. Rhonda Birch. 3rd: Trma Sampson, Joel deGuzman, Javier Gonzalez. Lisa Daniels, Sabina Ka- pasi. Rhonda McCraw. Holly Tram- mell. Sherrie Lawson. Leigh Miller. Holly Harrison Back: Kathy Doll, Tra- cey Garner. Jerry Carroll, Dawn Staselavage. Jamie Turner. Joel Burnett. David Rookard. Donna Johnson Sisco. Lisa 154 Slater. Sane 186 Siemons. Km 115 Sloan. Mr Carl 215 Sloan. Danna 102. 186. 277. 279 Sloan. Mr David 215 Sloan. Mrs Mary Page 210 Sloan. Mr Richard 215 Sloan. Trocy 172 Sloan. Wibur 186 Smaiey. Charles 199 Smothers. Mke 172 Smith. A.J 60. 61. 186 Smith. Angie 66. 155 Smith. Angie 199 Smith. Ang® 155. 264. 272 Smith. Mrs Arrette 210 Smith. Anthony 37. 155. 272. 280 Smith. Beverly Smith. Carey 22. 37 Smith. Chad 26. 199 Smith. Cindy 172 Smith. Clay 47. 199 Smith-Compton. me 246 Smith. Cornel 270 Smith. Dale 155 Smith. Darryl Smith. Mrs Doris 211 Smith. E die Anne 199 Smith. Eva 140. 155. 269 Smith. Fekaa Smith. Harold 36. 37. 155. 257. 266 Smith. Janet 186 Smith. Jeff 155 Smith. Joanna 199 Smith. June 112. 113. 172 Smith. Karen 173 Smith. Kety 173 Smith. Kim 155 Smith. Kristy 199 Smith. Lea 199 Smith, Leigh Ann 173 Smith. Lesfce 186 Smith. Lisa 113. 173 Smith. Lisa 96. 156. 270. 277 Smith. L C 26. 27. 47. 199 Smith. Lori 186 Smith. Moreen 155. 161 Smith. Mefcsa 173 Smith. Rich 199 Smith. Rita 155. 280 Smith. Robby 186 Smith. Roger 173 Smith. Rosalyn 17. 77. 96. 155, 294. 295 Smith. Samantha 155 Smith. Scott 186 Smith. Sherri 199 Smith. Steve 186. Smith. Steve Smith. Tammy 199. 267. 277. 279 Smith. Tim 280 Smth. Tina 30. 31. 63. 155 Smith. Tonya 199 Smith. Trisha 199 Smith. Travis 173. 272 Smith. Woae 199 Smith. Walt 22. 173. 280 Smith. Mr Wray 202. 209 Smutzer. Ms Betty Jo 211 Smutzer. Christopher 155. 280 Sneod. Ms Ira 215 Sneod. Dr James 217 Snel. Mssy 155 Snyder. Ms Zefte 215. Snowbal. Sean 199 Soccer. Boys' 50. 51 Soccer. Gris' 52. 53. Softbd 58. 59 Soies ee. BoOPy 25. 186 Soiesbee. Jay 155 SoiesOee. Joey 173 Soiesbee. Joey 113. 186 Soiesbee. Kandy 173 Soiesbee. Riche 25. 186 Soiesbee. Rooert Soiesbee. Sharon 155 Sophomores 176-189 Sorrefe. Mss Joyce 93. 211 Sosbee. Grant 155 South Caroino National Bank 218 Souther. Matt 113. 199 Southern. Loo 173 Southern Bank 232 Southers. Jacquelne 199 Sowers. Beverly 173 Spake. Gndy 186 Spangler. Renee 115. Spanish Club 78. 119. 278. 279 Spartan Mis 241 Spearman, M David 80. 81. 211. 270 Spearman. Sharon 173. 270 Spelts. Dons. Spencer, jetfrey 31. 173 Spencer Juke 199 Spencer. Ms Suzanne 175 Splawn. Johnny 199 Splawn. Shannon 26. 114. 199 Splawn. Shannon 186 Splawn. Trocy 173 Sprang. Richard 85. 156 Sprinkle. Jason 200 Sprinkle. Jrnmy 51. 156 Sprouse. Eric 125. 156 Sprouse. Mekssa 186. 277 Sprouse. Richard 156 Sprouse. Tm 156 Sprouse. Tommy 156 Stafford. Ange 156. 280 Stafford. James 173 Stafford. Reese 25. 37. 65. 186 Staggs. David 156. 272. 293 Stalworth. Keith 200 Stand Ken Stand. Scott 186 Standard. Robert 117. 156. 261 Stanley. Lee Stanley. Momca 29. 200 Stapleton. Ms Susan Staselavage. Dawn 96. 121. 162. 173. 267. 270. 271. 274. 275. 279 Staton. Steve St Ctar, Renee 87. 156 Steodmg. An e Steoding, Jay 280 Steadman. Amy 156 Steadman. Ooudette 112. 173. 273 Steodman. Thomas 173. Steodman. Tony Step Aheod Stytng Salon. A 245 Stephens. Jtryny 64, 173. 278 Stephens. Sonya 173 Stephens. Susan 272 Stephenson. Jmmy 200. 267 Stepp. Kenneth 200 Stepo. Randy 200 Stepp. Vicki 102. 103. 104. 156 Stevens. Kenny 157. 270 Stevens. Usa 173 Stevens. Lome Stevenson. Biy 173 Stewart. Joel 200 Stewart. Todd 186 Sti. Mekssa 114. 200 Stoats. Todd Stokeiy. Freda 157. 274 Stokes. Brian 157 Stokes. Crissy 112. 113. 186 Stokes. Mark 173 Stone. CrxJy 173 Stone. Ms Jance 215 Stone. Melanie 20C Stoner. Greg 51. 173. 292 Stone. Teresa 127. 157 Story. Metvn 200 Strange. Jenny 200 Stravoio. Steve 173 Strickland. Angela 186 Strickland, Brian Strickland. Ms Maria 211 Strickland. Mekssa 93. 200. 267 Strickland. Mcheie 173 Strickland. Tony 157 Stroupe. Mchoel 112. 173 Stubbs. Jud 173 Student Cound 68. 69. 279 Student Coatd. Nnm 257. 261 Student ufe 94-105 Suber. Raymond 112 Sufrvan. Jay 186 Suivan, Ken Sunmey. Amanda 200. 279 Scmmey. Rayrme 173 Siska. Aqd 114. 117. 200 Sutherland. Stephen 157 Sutties. Cindy 63. 173. 280 Sutttes. Tracy 173 SwrxJer. George 280 Swmney. JM 186 Swnton. Raymond 51. 173. TMR Mechanical Contractors 235 TN Construction 230. Talbert. Scott Tolley. Mare 157 lndex 279 Tang. Ngho 200 Tote. Chen 115. 200 Tate. Kevn 22 Tate. ISO 157. 269. 276. 293 Tate, Mss Lart 211 Tate. Pam 63 Tatham. Kmberiy Taylor Mrs Becky 284 Taylor. Betty 200 Taylor. Donna 173 Taylor. Patrick 186 Taykx. Patrick 26. 200 Taylor, Rob 173 Taylor. Ron 200. 272 Taylor. Ron 74. 157. 275. 277 Taylor. Sprng 112, 173. 295 Taylor. Mrs Suzy Taylor. Toby Taylor. Vicki 186 Taylor. Wesley 186 Teague. Lisa 157 Teogue Ray 173 Teens tor Christ 82. 253 Templeton. hokS 112. 113. 173. 268. 276. 295 Tenne. Boys' 60. 61 Tennis. Girls' 32. 33 Terral. Sandy 104. 10. 157. 267. 275 Terry. Doug Terry. Tim 186 Tesner. AAen 157 Tessnear. Jett 186 Thespians 271 Ttygpen. Mr Ernie Thomas. Adrien Thomas. Mr Harold 211. 275 Thomas. Jenrtfer 102. 157. 259. 270. 274 Thomas. Kelly 200 Thomas. Ke y 26 Thomas. Mr Lee 26 Thomas. Lea 157 Thomas. Marcus Thomas. McheSe 29. 173. 273. 280 Thomas. Rob 173 Thomas. Rodney 173 Thomas. Susan 200 Thomas. Tommy 200 Thomas. Wi 78. 173 Thompson. Ange 28. 29. 59. 157. Thompson. Anita 17. 157. 270 Thompson. Evette 29. 63. 112. Thompson. Gary 187 Thompson. Jake 200 Thompson. Jeft Thompson. Jo Am 200 Thompson. Km 157 Thompson. Mr Mark 211. 248 Thompson. Mess Mar non 211 Thompson. Metame 173 Thompson. Pam 200. 267. 277. 279 Thompson. Ray 173. 268. 274. 278 Thompson. Rodney Thompson. Roy 173. 266. 273 Thompson. Shane 187 Thompson. Stocy 173 Thompson, Terri 173 Thompson. Tim 200 Thompson. Todd Thompson. Toney 200 Thompson. Wanda 200 Thortxxn Jewelers 238 Thortxm Randy 174 Thornton Ang Thornton. Brian 123. 174 Thornton. Joy 7. 96. 174 Thornton. Km 6. 39. 63. 187. 278 Thornton, Todd Tiotson. Belton 113. 174 Tilotson. Doma 200 Tiotson. Lee 157 Tiotson. Phrftp 187. 272 Tiotson. Tena 62 Tindal Concrete 227 Tisdale. Rodney 174 Titta. Donna 102. 103. 105. 157. 269. 277. 297 Toleson, Angela 101. 176. 187. 270. 273. 279 Toteson. Goa 10. 101. 180. 187. 188. 268. 270. 271. 273. 277. 279 Toleson. Tracy 157 Tomes. Bobby 174 Tomlnson. Andrew 174. 272 Toney. Mr Everette 214 Toney, jerry 114 Toney. Jerry 200 Toney. Tracy 200. 267 Torma. Suzanne 113. 187 Towe. Robo 187 Towery. Rusty 26. 27. 200 Towery. Tammy 115. 200. 279 Trock. Boys' 64. 65 Trock. Gris 60. 61 Tracy. Donme Trocy. Ryan 22. 174 Trai. Tony 200. 267 Tran. Enc 200 Trammel. Ms Afcce 211 Trammel. Holy 115. 190. 200. 256. 279 Trammel. Jamie 8. 109. 158. 259. 270. 275 Trammel. Jenny 102. 187. 277. 279 Tran. Due 200 Transiskus L«so 45. 200 T red way. Mchele 158 Trips 10. 11 Trivet . Tnpti 200. 267 Tmovsky. Holy 200. 267. 278 Tmavsky. Jock 174 Trotter. Anthony 200 Troxel. Greg TrvJuck. David 158 Tniuck. Stephen 30. 31. 158 Tubb. Jennifer 158. 285 Tucker. Ricky Tucker. Sean 47. 200 Tak. Areta 200 Turner, Alyson 200 Turner. Ange 187 Turner. Charles 25 Toner. Mr Cot� 26 Toner. David 158. 257 Toner. Don 187 Toner. Gary 158 Toner. Jamie 162. 174. 279 Toner. Jay 187 Toner. Juke 174 Turner. Km 158 Turner. Mark 200 Toner. Mchoei 25. 187 Turner. Mrs Mckey Turner, Rhonda 187. 278 Toner. Thomas. 55. 271 Turner. Tom 174 Turney. Chris 187 Tu-terow. Ricky 174. Tweed. Van Tw che« House Antiques 254 Twin Ocfcs Exxon 228 Utsenhemer. Mss Jfl 211 University of South Carolna — Spartanburg 254 Utter. Mfce 174 Valley. Gentry 84. 187. 275 Valey. bgnd 52. 170. 174. 276. 286 Vanguard 92. 93 Van Patton. Terry 200 Varner. Bi 200 Varner. Ron 25. 187 Vassey. Ange 187 Vaughn. Derrick Vaughn. b Ja 200. 277. 279 Vaughn. Jett 187 vougnn. Scott 158 Vereen. Otis Vereen. Steve Verne. Barb. 75. 174. 268. 273. 277 Verne Mke 174. 175 Verne. Sara 93. 200. 267. 277 Vickery. Donnie 200 Vickery. Ronnie 200 Vignati. Ms Katie Vocational 122 Vorgt. Alan 200 Voieybal 28. 29 Waddel. Angie 158. 276 Waddel. Ms Arm 211 Waddel. Mchele 158 Woddei. Tessi CAVALIER STAFF: Front: Jennie Schmitt. Jay Kirk. Toby Goodlett. Marty McClelan. Angelio Dukes Back: Tammy Evans. Linda Hicks. Maurice Bethea. Ashley Barnette. Lisa Larkins. Elizabeth McCarter. BUS DRIVERS: Students: Brian Coo- per. Paul Roper. James Brackins. Donnie Hall. WiBiam Crisp. Gregg Hembree. Phillip Hatchett. Rita Smith. Sandy Arrington. Edward Curtis. Louis Canty. Frank Bryson. Todd Linder, Thomas Rogers. Keith McCluney, Chuck Branson. David Mays. Todd Eaton. Keith HoHoway. Avery Bradley. Kenneth Rogers. Walter Smith. Darrin Gibson. Steph- anie Owens, A O. Smith. Steven Shelton. Eric Pittman. Tina Cox. Bob- by Hardy. Jeff Wilkins, Connie Clark, Denise Anderson. Reggie Fowler. Donald Fowler, Angie Stafford, Ron Ray. Tony Moore.Theo English. Terry Adams. Chris Smutzer. Brad Hogue. Cindy Suttles, Michelle Thomas. Sa- tanya Lindsey. Jody Scott. Terry Bronham, Kelly Davis. Adults: Darrei Lawson. Helen Johnson. Sonja McCullough. Willie Rogers, Hazel In- gram. Jerry Massey. Cynthia Young. Thomas Davis. George Swindler. Tim Smith. Michael Jack- son, James Means. Jeff Neighbors, Carl Gilliam. Joe Wells. Martin Callaway. Therese Dillard. Janice Jackson, Jay Steading, Scott Law- son. 280 lndex Woodie. Donna 158 Wode. Andrea Wotdrep. Amee 109. 158. Waldrop. Chuck Wlodrop. Alan 200 Waldrop. Bobby Waldrop. Laura Waldrop. Richard Wales. Sherry 102. 162. 174. 268. 274. 279. Wafcer. Ansiey 267 Wafcer. Andy 187. Wafcer. An e 113. 123. 174 Wok or. Caista 117 Wafcer. G 47. 200 Wafcer Mrs Glooa 211 Wakor Isooc 117. Walk or. Keith 158 Walker. Leon Walker, Tammy 117 Wcfcor. Tim 113. 158 Wafcer. Tonya 8. 200 We . Biy Wei. Christy 187 Wal. Patricio 200. 201 Waiace. Pam ill. 174 Walioce. Sharon 77. 113. 187 WaBoce. Toboy 174 Wafloce. Wfce 201 Walnut Grove Auction 233 Walnut Grove Fsh Camp 242 Walton. Ricky. Walton. Tony Ward. An e 174 Ward. David 174 Ward. Jmmy Ward. Mrs. Starke 211 Ward. Vcky Wore. Ryan 201 Warlick. Tom 187 Woman. Christie 59. 187 Warren. Mchool 187 Watson. Km 174 Watson. Lauren 286 Watson. Tim 174 WOM. Km 174. 266. 270. 274. 292. 299 Watts. Betty 125. 158 Watts. Melvin Watts. Wfcam Washburn. Jmmy 187 Washngton. Anne 158 Weaver. Calvin 187 Weaver. Karan 158 Weaver. Lsa 80 158. 266. 276 Weaver. Lori 112. 174 Weaver. Rodney 187. 266. 268. 272 Weaver. Susan 125. 174 Webb. Jmmy 201 Webb. Mr Rick Weber. Stephanie 102. 187. 268. 275 Weber. Tony 174 Weekes. Mrs Louise 217 Weidttch. M B4 215 We . Chris Wetxxn. Mrs Money 211 Wetoorn. W 51. 91. 187. 268. 269 Welch. Katie 8. 195. 201. 267 Weichei. Charlene 158 Weis. Biy 67. 201 Weis. Eric 8. 74. 158. 270. 271. 275 Weis. Joe 280 Weis. Tm Weis. Tuesday West. Ange 113. 159 West Apptances 251 West. Dana 188 West, Deidra 188 West. Donna 174 West. Donna 159 West. Greg 188 West. Mrs Jeon 211. 270. West. Jeff 188 West. Kathryn West. Km 201 West. Mork 159 West. Scott 169 West. Shannon 188 Wethmgton. Susan 112. 159. 295 Wetmore McheBe 201 Wheatley Mr Syd Wheeler. Michelle 201 Wheeler, Mfce 112 Whelchei. Aison 52. 115. 201 Whsnant. Mark 89, 272. Whitaker. Brian 188 White. Carmela 52. 159. 266. 295 White. Chris White. Mrs Der.se 39. 211 White. Jane 188 White. Mrs Laura 52. 53. 78. 211 White. Mcheie 188 White. Rexanne 17. 159. 160 White. Richard 201 White. Todd 20. 22. 57. 175. 271. White Wendy 75. 79. 188, 268. 273. 277 Whitehead. Mr Danny 211 Whitehurst. Mrs Mary C 211 Whiteman. Kathy 72. 159. 266 Whiteside Dana Whiteside. Johmy 201 Whiteside. Karen 188 Whiteside. Lori 201. 261 Whitley. Trocie 29. 188 Whitlock. Jay 175. Whitlock. Jody 55. 175. 271 Whitlock's Furniture 254 Whitlock. Mr Myles 217 Whitt. Debt � 17. 159 Whrtt. Jody 188. Wtvtted. Biy 159 Whorton. David 79. 188, 268. 273. 277 Wiervs. Mark 201. 261 Wierks. Susan 102. 175 Wtggns. T.K 47. 201. Wtoer. Kelly 159 Wtoum. Trn 26. 201 Wlcox. Mssie 188 W� ey. Lisa 188 Wfcie. Candy 188 Wfcns. Biy 159 Wfcns. DeeOee Wfcns. Jay 160 Wfcns. Jeff 43. 47. 201. 276 Wfcns. Jeff 268. 280 Wfcns. John 25 Wfcnson. Corme 201. 274. 277. 279 Wfcnson. Leigh Anne 160. 272. 279 Wfcxd. Biy 201. Wfcams. Alan 188 Wfcams, Amy 201 Wfcams. Ang« 175 Wfcams. Annette 201. 279 Wfcams. Beth 201 Wfcams, Crystal 201 Wfcams. O fs 175 Wfcams. Darron 176 Wfcarm. Holy 201 Wfcams. Joe 188 Wfcams. John 31. 176 Wearns, Keith Wearns. Kelt 201 Weoms. Kenneth weams. Km 201. 261. 273 Weoms. Krety 115. 192. 201 Wfcams. Lori 175. 274 Weoms. Marty Wfcams. Mefcso Weoms. McheBe 176. 188. 266 Weoms. Pam 102. 188. 277 weoms. Manca 160. weams, Samantha weoms. Scott weams. Shane 188 weams. Tina 188 Weoms. Todd 160. 269 Weoms. Tommy 47. 201 Weoms. Yvette 59. 201. 264 Weamson. Avery Wes. Carol 175 Wfcs. James 188 wes. Km 201. 277. 279 Wlson. Andrea 175 Wisoo, Brenda 160 Wlson. Daryl 201 Wlson. E lende 188 Wlson. Jocquetyn 160. Wlson. Lee 26. 201 Wlson. Leo 160 Wlson. Paul 188 Wlson. Randy Wlson. SheHa Wlson. Sheiy 175 Wngo. Mrs Carol 205. 211. 248 Wngo, Jeff 188 Wngo. Ken 22. 175 Wngo. Mark 201 Wnn Ckxie 232 W«mewski. Juke 188 Witek. Mark Wofford. Chnsti 188 Wofford. Mr Joe 216 Wofford. John 175. Wofford. Km 201. 272 Wofford. Lanie 29. 59. 188 Wofford. Ted 114 Wofford. Tujorta 39. 40. 175 Wofford. Wendy 160. 293. 272. Wdock. Sandi 201 Wotfe. Mrs Edie 78. 211 Wolfe. Jamie 201 Wolfe. Kevn 175. 253. 268. 276. 278. 292. 299 Wood. Ange 201 Wood. Ann 160 Wood. Mrs Elzabeth 86. 212. 269 Wood. James 175 Wood. Sherry Wood. Tracey 188 Woodfn. Rhonda 102. 103. 188. 277 Woods. Benny 37 Woodward, Doris 175 Woodward. Gary 26. 201 Woodward Sales 222 Woodward. Tony 17. 22. 73. 160 Woody. Mork 22. 30. 31. 188. 271. 272. 278. Wooten. Chen Woppman. Christie 201. 267. 279 Workman. Mark 175 Worley. Jeff Worthy. David 160 Wort man Marty 188 Wrestling 48. 49 Wright. Chns Wnght. Coy Wnght. David 201. Wright. Janine Wnght. McheBe 188 Wnght. Trave 188 Wyatt, Bean 175 Wyatt. Jeff 175 Wyatt. Mr Jeff 25. 27. 59. 211 Wyatt. Robert Wyatt s House of Flowers 243 Wyatt. Sonya 102. 188. 268. 274. 277. 278 Wyatt. Teddy Wykel. Mark Yarborough. Scott 188 Yarborough. Travis 201 Yelton. Joyce 175 Yeiverton. Dawn Yonce. Dr Ruble Youmans. Tommy 175. 268. 295 Yo ng. Angela Yotng. Cyntho 280 Young. Jdte 201. 277. 278 Yotng. Leon Ycxxsg. Mchoel 175 Young. Mfce 37 Yotng, Roosevelt. 47. 201 Zochary, Marc 175 Zeman. Holy 201. 277. 279 Zmmerman, Alan 160 COLOPHON The 1985 Vanguard was printed by Jos- ten's American Year- book Company in Clarksville, Tennes- see. Each of the 2225 yearbooks cost $15.00 and Mr. Claude Saleeby is the sales representative. The theme The Westside Story and the cover design were jointly created by the staff. The silk- screen cover is cus- tom-stamped in Me- dium Blue 525 with sil- ver foil 381 lettering. The endsheets are stainless steel 289. The typestyle run- ning throughout the book is Avant Grade with body copy in a 10 pt. type size and headlines in a 36 pt. typesize. The division pages are indentical to the cover design with a loose layout design. The senior section has Tempo 285 Medium Blue shades incorporated into its layout designs. A circle logo runs throughout the open- ing and closing sec- tions. Tempo P-700 Process Blue and Tempo 305 Light Blue are untilized through- out the opening sec- tion. The book and staff are members of CSPA. SCSPA, and SIPA associations. The staff extends a special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz of Carolina School Pictures in Greenville for taking class pic- tures, to Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Jim Gardner for taking candid pictures, and to the Spartanburg Herald-Journal for donating enlarged sport photos. Select- ed quotes in the sports section were taken from Herald- Journal articles. Index 281 Love At First Bite Created by Mrs. Cathy Wingo of C J Restaurant, a giant chocolate football field cake satisfied the sweet teeth of sixty-two hungry football players. Says Mrs. Wingo, We had fed the players last year with a meal and a cake, but this year we wanted to do something special. The cake required twelve batters (the equivalent of twelve cakes) and thirty-five pounds of icing. Mrs. Pat Forrester decorated the cake, and Mr. Donald Johnson lined off the field! Mrs. Wingo says she knew little about how a field looked so she asked Mr. Johnson for his help in that area. Rhonda Birch of the Dorman cheerleaders donated the football to go on the cake. We thought the boys just did such a good job this year that we wanted to show them how special they are to us. We also wanted a cake that would satisfy the appetite of each player. We hope to do it again next year. Sixty-two huntry men dig ini Twelve cakes all in one! Mrs. Cathy Wingo’s creation Is a special treat to Cavalier football players and coaches. istmas time, and udent Council an- its annual door- decorating contest. For many homerooms, it was a tedious job getting some brave per- «snr s) to volunteer to deco- Hoor Many doors to the one down e. ever, was not the in Room tIO with the . For these excited 111 ion, Christmas was a time to break into the spirit. A door-decorating commit- tee masterminded the winning m- at- Breaking Into the Christmas spirit, the freshmen In Mrs. Dllsey King’s homeroom win the Student Council door decorating contest. the class vote on a theme, got all materials together, and decorated the door by them- selves. The original idea was to have Santa breakdancing with the theme Break into the New Year on the door. When the Santa , was put on the door (on his head to show the break- dancing), homeroom teacher Dilsey King says. It just didn't look right, it didn't get across the image of breakdancing so we had to turn him right side up and work from that angle. The Santa was put on the door (right side up), but the seams could be seen. The ought of the th to camou- the paper e impression ng or bursting 282 This 'N That This 'N That 283 Mr. Ron Killian stamps books: the final step in registration. Crowds! Crowds! It must be the ID room! Get The Facts On© addition to the fall agenda was an Honors Night, a time when the par- ents of all students in all honors courses could come to meet honors teachers, learn more about the honors program, and ask questions about areas that were unclear. Invited by a special note, the par- ents heard Mr. Wray Smith. Mr. Bill Dempsey and Mrs. Kathleen Allen ex- plain the requirements and responsibil- ities of the program. The parents were able to see how the honors program fits in to the total academic program. One area discussed was the change allowing honors students with C's to be on the Honor Roll since on the new GPR Over 200 parents of honor students till the Stu- dent Activity room to get the tads about the honor's program. scale, the C would count as a B. The Principal's List, it was clarified, would remain all A's. Science teacher Laura Jones says, As a teacher in the honors program, I thought it was very beneficial to have the meeting. Mrs. Kathleen Allen says, The Honors Parents Night was designed to com- municate the objectives of the pro- gram to the parents. It familiarized the parents with the stresses put on the students in the program. I was greatly impressed with the participa- tion of the parents. With about 200 parents in atten- dance, the night is likely to continue next year, Mrs. Allen thinks. The quality of questions and information given was worth the extra effort, Mrs. Allen says. Welcome! Registration. It means summer is al- most over because registration usual- ly takes place about two weeks before the first full days of school. The days of sleeping late, watching soap operas, going shopping any- time, and going to the beach are almost over. Registration itself is much like an assembly line. Students pick up directions at the front door of Wing D then proceed down the hall as directed. There is first the schedule to be picked up and fees to be paid. Next comes the guid- ance room if there are ques- tions or problems. The smoking permit room is next and on freshman and sophomore days is relatively empty. The ID room is next, and this is one of the most crowded rooms because of the time needed to type up the stu- dent's schedule, take his pic- ture, and then laminate it for his own keeping. Lockers are next. Students are usually eager to find out if their locker is near their classes but disappointed to learn they may not be able to get a lock- er wherever they please. If a student wants a parking sticker, this room is next. Juniors and seniors stop here most of- ten. Next the student has his yearbook picture taken and may purchase a yearbook if he wishes. A good majority of stu- dents do buy a yearbook on registration in order to get it out of the way and not have to worry if I bought one or not. When the student turns the corner at room 418 and 419. he is almost home free for the bookroom is the last room on the agenda. Mrs. Becky Taylor, though an aide at Lone Oak Elementary In the mornings, comes as a volunteer In the afternoons whenever needed. Contacting parents when a students wishes to check out is pari of the job for Tuesday's parent volunteer Mrs. Linda Ring. w Staying In Touch Ever wonder who the ladies are who mann the early dismissal desk and always manage to be cheerful regardless of how many are there to check out? These ladies are the parent volunteers, ladies who have given a day a week to help the school in this role. Mrs. Kay Fudge comes on Mondays. Mrs. Ann Rogers. Mrs. Linda Ring, and Mrs. Barbara Eubanks on Tuesdays. Mrs. Ann Connolly on Wednesdays. Mrs. Barbara Karinshak on Thursdays, and Mrs. Carole Wells finishes the week on Fridays. Mrs. Becky Taylor is the ever- faithful substitute, according to guidance coordinator Nancy Gardner. She comes when we need her in cases of emergencies or when one of the others is sick. The volunteers help the school so much. In addition to signing out the sick (and making contact with all parents before the students are allowed to leave), the volunteers also do clerical work for the guidance department. Mrs. Barbara Karinshak says, I enjoy my work so much. I enjoy helping the school and also helping the guidance staff. What are your summer plans? Beach trip? Camping with friends? Visiting with relatives in another state? Or have you heard that famous line by teach- ers and parents, Now, if you don't get busy, you're going to find yourself in summer school ? For almost 400 students, sum- mer 1984 meant summer school. Academic Principal Bill Dempsey says it was one of the largest ses- sions ever at Dorman. Several couses had to be divided into smaller classes because so many students came. Summer school operates for six weeks, 8:00 to 12:15 with the week of July 4th off. The cost for the '84 session was $100.00, and the student can take only one course. There is one break from 10:00 to 10:20 with the canteen open. All regular school rules ap- ply during summer school. The maths, histories, and Eng- lishes are the most popular courses. Many students take a course to move up a grade or just to enrich their knowledge on a subject. The majority, however, are taking the course because of excessive absences or failure in the course. Registrar Nancy Gardner says, Almost any course will be offered if there is enough interest for it. It takes about twelve to fifteen to justify having a class, but we look at all situations. A new offering for the 1984 summer session was the PS AT practice lab work- shop for freshmen and sophomores. The course ran for three weeks and was free. Taught by Mrs. Jan Francis, the course enriched the thinking and vocabulary skills of those who were planning to take PSAT. Is summer school for you? For the pro- crastinator who keeps waiting for an easy grade, he may find himself in sum- mer school. For the student who wants to move ahead to enrich his skills, summer school may be for him. . Summer school has the advantage of offering smaller classes with more person- alized instruction, but it also has the dis- advantage of operating at the exact same time that the sun's rays are their hottest and the waves at the beach are 284 This ’N That This ’N That 285 Mrs. Judy Justice has substituted so much that many students think she is a regular teacher. Sorry, Students! No Fun Today! In years past, “We have a substitute teacher today” was a favorite quote to hear, for in many classes that meant a free period. Not so in District Six! According to Mrs. Pat Moore, the school secretary, substitutes must have two years of college or two years of experience in substituting. Prospective substitutes must apply to the district office and be approved by that office. The district sends a list of all approved persons to the schools, and the substitutes must come from that list. Substitutes must give two references and have a tuberculin skin test on file. They may have special areas or schools they prefer, and if so. it is noted on the substitute list. One substitute very familiar to students is Mrs. Judy Justice. “I think the hardest part of being a substitute is the 6:00 A.M. phone call when I am sleeping soundly or the 7:15 call when I really had not planned on going to school that day. I have to frantically get ready and be there by 7:50.” Mrs. Justice averages substituting three of the five days, and she prefers Dorman to other schools. “The students and faculty are always friendly and helpful ' she adds. Another well-known substitute is Mrs. Ann Bird, a regular for eight years. Mrs. Bird says she enjoys high school students the best and likes the hours of a substitute because it allows her to be home when her daughter is there. “I feel more comfortable in the field of business,” says substitute Walter Nunn, “but I also enjoy physical education classes.” Rise 'N Shine 6 More Weeks Jennifer Tubb uses her class time In English 11 summer school to review vocabulary words for an upcoming test. After being divided, the senior English classes In summer school are small enough tor Mrs. Gayle Hall to give individual groups more time. Varsity football players are presented awards. Recognizing The Best — Sports Banquets Athletic Director Al Clark presides at the sports banquet. Girls’ tennis team members are recognized for their efforts. 4 „%S A S' ' , After taking her alter- noon nap, day care stu- dent Lauren Watson en- joys playing outside. Everyday the weather cooperates, day care students play outside in their enclosed playground. ABC's 123's: Dszquphsbnt!? Have you ever wished you were young again? That is exactly the way students felt as the day care students were loaded on the van ready for a field trip while high school students had to take semester exams. Dorman is the only school in the state that has a day care program. The day care is made up of three and four-year-olds whose mothers or fathers teach at Dorman or within the district. The day care students are taught by Ms. Marla and Ms. Jenene (as they call them). They have taken field trips to the post office. Happy Hollow park, the library, and McDonald's. They have witnessed a puppet show and taken a city bus ride. Each day they learn something new. Mrs. Jenene Broadwater used to be a substitute, but now she works with day care students. She says, I enjoy both substituting and day care; however, in day care I get to watch the growing process of the children. Have you ever thought about the little habits you have in class that you do not even notice? Perhaps you chew on your pen as you take notes or take a test. How about biting your nails? May- be you click your fingernails on the desk. Doodling on your notes while the teacher is giving a lecture is an- other popular habit. However, most all have a habit of making sure they look their best. Some pull out mirrors to fix their lipstick while others run their hands through their hair to make sure it is feathering right on top. As the end of class nears, these are not uncom- mon sights. Girls often lament, My hair did not do right today ; guys have simi- lar thoughts but are more reserved. These are just a few of the notice- able habits students have in class but are not conscious of. Before the bell rings, Ingrid Valley and Crystal Hading take time to redo their make up. Teresa Sherbert probably does not realize she is twiddling her thumbs as she Is carrying on a conversation. 286 Thls ’N That It's The Fashion That Moves You Surrounded by the ever-changing fashion scene, students no longer don ordinary white tennies or ordi- nary faded bluejeans. The sneaker has taken on an up- dated look, coming in pastel colors and lacing on the sides. No longer considered the shoe for the courts is the high top as it has taken its place in the high stepping world of fashion. A plain pair of four-pocket blue- jeans has become outdated in the world of the jean. Instead, one finds jeans with an abundance of pockets, jeans with colored stripes, jeans with grey insets, jeans with one shade on the front and another shade on the back, and jedns with checks. Even the fdded bluejean now is bought stone-washed and faded Color has taken on a new meaning with the emergence of vibrant pinks, greens, and yel- lows. These are often the colors that adorned swedtshirts and matching socks. People often be- come cross-eyed while looking at a person wearing these glow-in- the-dark colors. As for matching apparel, big earrings, twist-a-beads, big- beaded necklaces, and hip belts are the fad. Also, popular are elf boots and low-cut boots. The crinkled-look and oversized look also sets fashion trends. These are the fashions that de- veloped as the Westside Story developed. Definitely the fash- ions of the mid-eighties have tak- en a wide turn from the prep looks of the early eighties. he Grandstand As the second semester of school begins, so does the countdown to graduation. However, the seniors also count down another big event and it is not the prom. The arrival of grad week or beach week is the much celebrated event. The first week of June many sen- iors flock to the grandstand to cele- brate graduation. However, prep- arations for this week begin in Janu- ary. Hotel, motel, or condominium reservations must be made in this month if one is planning on staying in the spot they want to. Often for af- fordability one room will hold as many as seven occupants. Still, seniors look forward with great anticipation to this week of fun 'n the sun at Myrtle Beach. Grad week is the favorite topic for conversation during second se- mester. Jodie Fitzgerald comments, It is a senior tradition that I have worked toward for twelve years. Denise Cobb says, It is the week that I will fully realize my indepen- dence. As soon as they have their diplo- mas in hand and bags packed, a troupe of Dorman graduates will in- vade Myrtle Beach. All ready for the beach and grad week are Laura Poteat and Bobby Man- ning. This 'N That 287 FFA members serve faculty delec tables during their first In-service day. Entertaining The Troops Faculty members file into Mr. Gerald Moore’s room as his FFA chapter members serve as hosts and hostesses to a facul- ty tea. Bluer Than Blue It was a fall morning when students en- tered Wings A and B to strong smells of paint. Yuk! What is that? could be heard up and down the halls as everyone tried to determine the origin of the smell. Presto! A closer look at the halls revealed not the customary blue grey green (What color were they anyway??) lockers but in their places were bright, new shiny Cavalier blue lockers. Administrative Principal Bob McDaniel says the PMP Locker Company of Clover, South Carolina completed the job. But how did the numbers and handles stay free of paint? McDaniel says the lockers were charged electrically and the paint, when it hit the lockers, clung only to the electrically charged areas. The fine mist of spray paint was attracted to the metal that was charged likewise. At the same time the lockers were being painted, they were also repaired for dents, scratches, and broken handles. Students generally seemed pleased with the new colors; afterall. they were blue!! The air vents in the doors of the lockers al- lowed some paint to enter some of the lockers, causing a fine mist of blue paint to settle on some books. The company took responsibility for any damages (which were few), and students did not have to pay damages for books that had paint on them. 288 Thls ’N That Kicking The Habit? Students returned to school to find only juniors and seniors were allowed to smoke. Applications were picked up at regis- tration, filled out. and parents were contacted by Assistant Principal Wofford O'Sullivan. Mr. O'Sullivan says only about sixty-five students filled out applications, and because of this low number, the school has considered a No Tobac- co policy for all students next year. Mr. O'Sullivan believes the low number is for two reasons: first, walking in to the Cage itself is de- moralizing for many stu- dents; secondly, not al- lowing smoking between classes but only before school and at lunch also reduces the number who smoke. Students must have a dot on their ID card in or- der to go into the Cage. Spot checks are made as students enter to smoke. Mr. O'Sullivan says smoking has not been a big problem or is- sue this year. Students re- sponded well to the change. Th« No Smoking Sign was a change at registration, and the room was often an empty room. Mrs. Jeannle Hill, the faculty member In charge of Issuing smok- ing applications, at times seemed lost and forlorn as few flocked to her door. “The Locker Man,” Mr. Jack Phillips, quietly retired from that fob at the beginning of the current year. He continued to Issue parking stickers at registration, but the Job of lockers was passed on to Mr. Doug Bishop. This 'N That 289 the look on Mrs. Nancy Gardner’s It is anyone’s guess as problem Is. Smoothing Out The Rough Can I get my schedule changed? I don't like my teacher. Schedule problems? Registrar Nancy Gardner says computers do make errors, and those are the ones that are changed. It is impossible for the size of our school to give every student every request he wants in regard to which teacher at what time. A master schedule determines the spaces that are allotted to classes. If there is an overload in a class or a teacher recommends a change, we try to work out the problem. Students register in the spring and receive verification forms which can be changed up until June 1 Students need to make changes only if there are errors. Scheduling is a tedious process, and students are encouraged to take their schedules seriously when they register. Graduating senior Annette May smiles as she is proud to be a member ol the twenty first gradu■ atlng class. 'Hang On! Friday's Coming!' Hang on! Friday's Coming! Does that sound familiar? For most students, Friday seems to be their favorite day of the week because it ends a long week of studying and starts off the weekend. Students can be seen frequenting Westgate Cinemas, Burger King, and the mall and the Warehouse on Friday and Saturday night. Dating and going out with friends are the two most pop- ular ways to spend weekend time. As for Sunday, that day is most often spent catching up on things not done, of course, one of which is homework. Jody Scott, Ben Jolley, Stephanie McManus, and Westgate Cinemas to see Prince’s hit, “Purple Rain.” An Event Worth Waiting For A diploma is stated in the dic- tionary as merely meaning a cer- tificate. However, to graduating seniors a diploma means more than just that. To graduating seniors a diplo- ma is a reward for twelve years of hard work. The diploma is a sym- bol of accomplishments. Students look forward to graduation with great anticipa- tion. As the second semester be- gins, so does the countdown to graduation. Just ask almost any senior how many days are left un- til school ends and he can give you a fairly exact answer. In the past year graduation has been held at the Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium. However, this year graduation was held at the school. As always, there was a prac- tice to teach the seniors how to walk in. One would think that by the time students are seniors they know how to walk and how to follow directions. However, with ap- proximately 546 excited graduating seniors this is not true. As the time for the graduation ceremony arrived, there they were, all 546 of them, perhaps a little ner- vous, but trying not to show this feel- ing. Each complained that his cap was a little crooked or uncomfort- able. However, donning their blue caps and gowns seniors were led through the processional by the ju- nior marshals to the sound of Pomp and Circumstance. The graduating seniors listened in- tently to the challenge given by valedictorian Chris McPherson. Final- ly, the twenty-first graduating class was presented. As each senior walked across to receive his diplo- ma, he was overcome with a great feeling ranging from happiness to sadness. As the seniors changed their tas- sels, the class of 1985 was officially graduated. Upon their graduation, another year of The Westside Sto- ry was ended. 290 This ’N That No School, No Society Have you ever ventured to wonder what lite would be like with no school? That would mean eight extra hours with nothing to do. Not any teachers, not any homework, not any pop tests, not any research papers, not any de- tention halls, not anything to do but spend the day the way one would like. This tale sounds like a fairy tale or a nightmare or something only possible on the big screen — so impossible, so remote, and such a good idea? No school? There are times when students live to get out of school, live for the weekend, and pray for a snow- storm. But, how would one spend 1440 extra hours a year? Some would sleep and others would lie around all day long. However, sleeping and lying around would get to be monotonous. Then, well, one could work, go to the movies, or go shopping. Doing these things would just seem meaningless, though, without the knowledge provided in an education. In fact, all of life would probably be void. Afterall, there would be no learning so people would not be knowledgeable enough to establish a life, to venture into life, or to ap- preciate life. Therefore, life would be at a standstill. The next time you wish there were no school, remember there prob- ably would not be anything else to do either, including all the things you enjoy. School Is not all work as Wayne Adair is the victim of an angry computer in the computer class. During tests, students often wish there were no school. Could these biology students In Mr. Jim Gardner’s class possibly be wishing this? The Minimum Not all students go home every afternoon with noth- . ing to do but homework. Many students head for af- terschool jobs. The working student averages about fifteen hours a week, working four days per week. Students work for a variety of rea- sons. Some work to have mon- ey for extra activities such as dating. Others work to save mon- ey for college. Some even work because they have to work. But, most work to have their own money to Wage Rage spend as they wish. Chris McPherson states, It is nice to have money so you do not have to buy the most economical things such as clothes. However, working is not so ideal all of the time. Some- times one cannot do some- thing on the weekend be- cause he has to work. How about balancing three tests and not getting off work un- til nine o'clock? To be a working student one must be able to handle and to cope with pressures from all sides. This ‘N That 291 w ,p y. Say It With Distinction Everyone likes to be honored and respected. However, not everyone can be given a honor because honors are given to those who have attained the highest possible level in their area. Each year many students are awarded a variety of honors. Chorus, orchestra, and band students complete for all-state honors. Some students apply to Governor's School, a five-week summer study in the arts at Furman University. High scorers on the PSAT become National Merit Semi-finalists and National Merit Finalists. Zoe Boyd was nominated for and received the National Secondary Art Student Achievement Award. Also, the Dorman Players entered their first drama competition ever and received a first-place award. The juniors with the highest grade point averages are named marshals for graduation. The Top Twenty consists of the seniors with the highest cumulative grade point ratio for four years. Selected by their teachers, the Big Four consists of the top students in their respective vocational fields. After hard work and achievement, these honors are bestowed to students. As that famous commercial on television says, these students are the few, the proud. 1985 SCHOLASTIC ART A WARDS, HONOR- ABLE MENTION: Anna Miller JUNIOR MARSHALS 1985: Front: Wim Kolk, Kim Trey Blackwood, Greg Stoner. Stefan King, Ke- Watt, Valerie Paluszak, Mary Mercer. Kristi vin Wolfe. Not pictured: Brett Caswell. Rebec- Shook. Trina Sampson. Joel Burnett Back: Ronny ca Hayenga Robinson. Ryan Bell. Ray Bichard. Chuck Greene, 292 This 'N That TOP TWENTY: Front: Lisa Tate. Lori Calsing. Judith Ann Cannon. Beth Kelly. Chris McPherson. Zoe Boyd. Lynn Jol- ley. Stacey Seay. Laura Downs Back: Randy Birch. Bo Pryor. Kevin Parris. Bin Foster, Herbert Curry. Billy Parris. Fran Parker. Anna Miller Not pictured Gaby Baumgartner. Kim Clark This 'N That 293 JUNIOR MARSHALS 1984: Front: Beth Kelly. Fran Parker. Gaby Baumgartner. Rosalyn Smith. Lynn Jolley. Chris McPherson. Zoe Boyd. Anna Miller. Boc ; Herbert Curry. Bo Pryor. Ernie De- Guzman, Bill Foster. Randy Birch. Laura Downs. Stacey Seay. Kim Clark. 294 Honors ALLSTATE BAND: Heidi Templeton. Andrew Cole. Susan Wethmgton. Jan Davis. ALLSTATE HONORS CHORUS: Ge raid Clowney. Gil- ford Fowler. Adorn Hatley. ALL STATE CHORUS: Spring Taylor. Carmella White. ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Front: Ben Davis. Cyn- thia Chapman. Katrina Brightman. Danielle Os- borne. Alan Harrell Back: Andris Balaram. Tom- my Youmans. Kathie Caston, Gena Miller, Judith Ann Cannon. Rosalyn Smith. Heidi Templeton. Honors 295 296 Closing Kevin Kasch ponders on the r sage that was expressed in Think Positive assembly of set goals tor oneself. When one leaves high school, the will no longer be that special day all true farmers, Farmer’s Day. Have you ever heard the saying, Your high school days are the best days of your life ? Just stop and think about the good times you have had while in high school (or still may be having). There are bad times, too, of course. But, the good times should far outweigh the bad. Perhaps you may remember yelling your head off as the football team played their hearts out against Spartan High. How about the Christmas assembly, com- plete with a visit from Santa Claus? Juniors may remember twisting their rings eighty-six times. Others may remember the prom and staying out until 3:00 in the morning. How about those days when everyone was surprised with the fact that school had been delayed two hours? The Penny Carnival and the crowning of Miss Dorman High School are also moments to remember. For most, this saying will become true as they move into the much harder days of college and ''the world of work. But most do not believe this popular saying, ... yet. At an atterschool meeting, Civinettes discuss pians lor their upcoming Christmas dinner with the CM- tans at Red Lobster. Underclassmen enjoy a dance by the Blue Belles at the first outside pep rally. Donna Titta finds the floor a comfortable place to reminisce with friends about “the good old pays. Kathy Holcombe and Bobby Cartee have little ’time to socialize as they make their way to their fourth period class. Sitting In her fourth period Latin class, Amy Gibson listens as friends discuss weekend plans. Closing 297 298 Closing During halftime of the basketball game with Rock Hill, the Blue Belles entertain the crowd with a dance to “The Twilight Zone During the Student Council Installa- tion, Gena Miller sings “The Greatest Love of All for the student body. All tor the flash of a shutterI Students become ecstatic during the basketball game with Rock Hill. A eat Q terp As the year comes to an end, the Westside and our school have grown. The Reidville Road traffic circle has become a four-way intersection creating a smoother flow of traffic. Also, many new food establishments have staked their claim on the Westside. Brand new townhouses have also been constructed. Not only has the Westside grown, but Dorman has grown, too. Many grants such as the vocational grant were given to the school to be used in the expansion of the designated area. Many winning records were attained by the various sports. The soccer team added a Region II-4A championship to the collection of championships by athletic teams. The clubs and organizations also exper- ienced a year of growth. Some clubs became more active and some received their largest mem- bership over. Growth occurred academically and athletically _ and in clubs and organizations. !■ This sentence ends The West- IH side Story, a story filled with growth, accomplishments, vic- ■ tories. honors and most of all, M . I ■ people. During the bonfire, students cheer as they hope the Vikings will get burned ust like the ole' crates. Closing 299 Before class begins, Kevin Wolte and Kim Watt take time to read over Shake- speare's sonnets tor one ot Mrs. Carol Wingo's pop tests. Son of guidance counselor Kathleen Allen, John Allen poses a smile as he rides around on the scooter In the day care playground. ♦ iVv x% A Vjft The Westside Story was you; it was I. It was the story of things changing and the story of things remaining the same. It was a story of the victories and a story oi the losses. It was a story of successes and it was a story of failures. It was a story of growth outside of the school and it was a story of the growth of the school. But most of all ... it conveyed the pride students took in making their school the Pride of the Westside. 300 Closing