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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1986 volume:

Patricia Hale, Miss Dorman High School for 1984-85, per- forms for her talent competi- tion a monologue of a young boy talking to God. That Old Blue Magic That old blue magic! a hope, a desire, an emotion. That Cavalier spirit, inspired by a victory or an accomplished goal. That tense determination, a struggle, sometimes disappointing, sometimes exhilarating. That brilliant idea, a dream that someday becomes reality. That first love, one relationship that will always be remembered. That memorable conversation, revealing deep secrets with true friends, laughing until you cry. That old blue magic! making the most of everything. The varsity football team shows their pride and spirit when Shana Hatchette announces to the stu- dent body that the team is 5-0. 2 Opening Serving the school as secretary for almost twenty-one years, Mrs. Pat Moore has a ready smile for anyone who enters the office. Calista Woodward leaves the pep rally and chats with friends before she heads to lunch. On a Sunday afternoon, Student Council treasurer Stephanie McManus assists in decorating a float for homecoming. Opening 3 Before the Boiling Springs game, Ju- nior ROTC members Joann Thomp- son and Mike Patrick carry the American flag onto the football field. John Huniecutt decorates a balloon during Mr. Harold Thomas’ psycholo- gy class. James Adams begins his school day with the morning ritual of opening his upstairs Wing D locker. Those Magic Moments That old blue magic! thinking of the good times. That homecoming game day, crowning the queen, crying over the loss. That award-winning marching band, playing with pride and spirit. That big orchestra trip, sharing their music with other cultures. That week-long candy sale, raising money to support a club, sampling candy just to make sure it's okay. That weekend car wash, wet and wild fun but all for a good cause. That Miss Dorman pageant, a friendly competition that keeps everyone in suspense until the final moment. That Junior-Senior prom, looking formal and sophisticated, dancing with someone special. That long-awaited yearbook, flipping through pages of the past, wandering back to the “good old days. That old blue magic! turning dreams into reality. Bruce Kullman watches as Leigh Kay measures out biological stain during Biology AP class. Opening 5 Pigtails To Rattails, Leather To Lace are as different as the atti- tudes of the wearers. Different hairstyles have at least one thing in com- mon, mousse. Styling mousse is a foam that is used to give the hair more body, bounce, and shine. Some students prefer not to blow or brush their hair but to leave the hair wet with the mousse instead. (Some mousses also add color as well as body.) Stirrup pants and high-top tennis shoes are also big fashion hits. Once a popular fad in the sixties, the stirrup pants are coming back after the twenty-year hi- atus. Brand names among tennis shoes are Reeboks, Converse, and the long time favorite, Nikes. The Madonna look is be- coming more and more popular with the hundreds of black and white jelly brace- lets. The wild uncombed hair and lacy alluring outfits are also a part of the new fads. Ray-Ban Wayfares, made popular by Tom Cruise in the movie ''Risky Business, are also becoming a part of the fashion craze. Despite the wild look on one side, the ever-popular prep look is still seen. Polo shirts can be seen through- out the student body with Ralph Lauren leading the pack. Izod alligators, though becoming extinct, can still be found. When asked her prefer- ence in fashion, Debra Row- land replies, I like to wear casual clothing. If you're all prep, everyone thinks you're stuck up. If you dress casually, you're in style, look nice, and feel comfort- able. Mrs. Kathy Harris, science teacher, says, As long as they're wearing clothes, it's fashion. I wear anything that fits. Todd Good says, I like those tight black pants these girls wear! From pigtails to rattails, leather to lace, the eighties' fashions have something for everyone. Melissa Bailey joins in the fashion trend of weaving jelly bracelets around the arm. Jennifer Claggett’s naturally curly hair helps keep her in style with the Madonna look. From being mad about plaid to jamming with jellies, fashions are ever changing. The fashions of the eighties are also extremely diverse. At one time, bellbottoms and long straight hair were the rave, but fashions have drastically changed. The jeans have narrowed to a tight fit, and the long hair has become short and curly. The change is obvious after flipping through old year- books. The various fashions are apparent when one roams the halls. In one glance it is possible to see funky punk and ultra prep in the very next glance. From being a Madonna-wanna-be to ca- sual conservatism, the styles Fashion 7 In The News: I've always enjoyed Steven Spielberg movies. 'Back to the Future' is one of my favorites.'' Jill Lemley World Affairs Titanic found at bottom of Atlantic ... Earthquake in Mexico kills over 5,000 ... Cruise ship Achille Lauro hi- jacked ... American forces capture hijackers ... Josef Mengele's body found? ... Hurricane Gloria batters coast ... Flight 847 hijacked in Beruit ... Halley's Comet returns in January ... Ros- well Gilbert kills wife out of mercy ... Delta airplane crash in Dallas ... Japanese Air Lines crash, killing over 500 ... Unrest in South Afri- ca ... Coke changes for- mula ... Coke returns to Coke Classic! I feel that America became closer and stronger when the Navy fighter pilots captured the hijackers of the Achille Lauro. Jason Gaffney Sports Pete Rose hits 4,192 ... Globetrotters select first fe- male player ... Lakers win NBA championship ... Boris Becker and Martina Navrati- lova win Wimbledon ... Mi- chael Spinks dethrones Larry Holmes ... Grambling's Ed- die Robinson wins 324, pass- ing Bear Bryant ... Clemson soccer national winners ... Phil Niekro and Don Sutton win number 300. 8 Current Events Yesterday, Today, And Tomorrow I am very pleased that Coke changed and brought Classic Coke back to stores all over the country. Carlton King Personalities “I am looking forward to the coming of Halley's Comet. It’s an opportunity that comes once in a lifetime, and it is worthwhile to see. Mia Childress Rock Hudson dies of AIDS ... Madonna mar- ries Sean Penn ... Stacy Keach serves time in Brit- ish prison for drugs ... Si- mon LeBon and five crewmen trapped inside capsized yacht ... Tina Turner and Aretha Frank- lin make comebacks ... Yul Brynner dies of cancer October 9 ... John De- Lorean charged with fraud ... Bruce Spring- steen marries Julianne Phillips ... Orson Wells dies October 9 ... Roger Milliken is TOI on Forbes list of 400 richest men in U.S. Entertainment Live-Aid a success ... Farm-Aid follows Live-Aid ... Bruce Springsteen tour a success ... The Cosby Show number one show on TV ... Music videos and MTV add to movie industry ... Realism in movies ... “Rambo, Back to the Fu- ture, and St. Elmo's Fire summer hits ... Wham! tours China ... Prince stars in Un- der the Cherry Moon. Current Events 9 The Winners. A Clean Sweep. Movies and popcorn, magazines and fads, rock groups and concerts. All of these topics are hits with teenagers. With these areas of pleasure come school subjects, TV programs, and shopping places. A survey of tOO students in randomly-selected home- rooms reveals the interests of teenagers. The top three choices in each category with runners-up are listed. MOVIE 1. Back to the Future” 2. Rambo” 3. St. Elmo's Fire Runners-up: Beverly Hills Cop,” Teen Wolf, The Terminator MAGAZINE 1. Seventeen 2. Teen 3. Sports Illustrated Runners-up: Hot Rod, Eb- ony, Hit Parader, Guns and Ammo FEMALE SINGER 1. Madonna 2. Whitney Houston 3. Pat Benatar Runners-up: Tina Turner, Amy Grant, Barbara Man- drell MALE SINGER 1 Hank Williams, Jr. 2. Prince 3. Bruce Springsteen Runners-up: Bryan Adams, Freddie Jackson, David Lee Roth SINGING GROUP 1. Alabama Ratt 2. Huey Lewis and the News 3. Kool the Gang Runners-up: Motley Crue, Wham!, Bon Jovi T.V. SHOWS 1 Miami Vice 2. Cosby Show 3. Guiding Light Runners-up: Gimme a Break, Family Ties,” A- Team VIDEO GAME Pac-Man 2. Centipede 3. Turbo Runners-up: Frogger. Track Field, Karate Champ FOOD 1. Pizza 2. Hamburger 3. Shrimp Runners-up: Italian food, steak, Chinese food SONGS 1. Oh, Sheila 2. Smoking in the Boys Room 3. Cherish Runners-up: Money for Nothing, Power of Love. Saving All My Love ACTOR 1. Don Johnson 2. Phillip Michael Thomas 3. Bill Cosby Runners-up: Michael J. Fox, Rock Hudson, Arnold Schwartzneger SCHOOL SUBJECT 1 English 2. Math 3. Science Runners-up: Chemistry. Spanish, Biology Rodney Thomas and Amy Owens are challenged by the number one video game, Pac-Man. Chick fil-A in Westgate Mall is a favorite place for Ashley Brock- man, Angie Pike, and Shannon Ja- mison to eat and catch up on school news. EATING PLACE 1. Burger King 2. Pizza Inn 3. Fuddrucker's Runners-up: Hardee's, McDonald's. Mr. Gatti's ACTRESS 1 Heather Thomas 2. Joan Collins 3. Brooke Shields Runners-up: Heather Lock- lear, Christie Brinkley. Jamie Lee Curtis HANGOUT 1. Westgate Mall 2. Burger King 3. Beacon Runners-up: Traser's, Great Games, Warehouse SHOPPING PLACE 1. Westgate Mall 2. Haywood Mall 3. Greenville Mall Runners-up: Brooks, The Woods, Ups and Downs Burger King, a perennial favorite with Cavaliers, gives Allison Turner and Annette Whiteman a place to meet after school. Although Time did not make the top three, Ronnie Robinson still enjoys reading it during his free time. Survey 11 At Least They're Not John Doe! What's in a name? Web- ster's defines name as a word by which a person or thing is known. Although some people consider their names aver- age or dull, there is more to a name than meets the ear. Many average names around campus can be categorized into different genres. VOCATIONS. As far as Wierks are concerned, one can be a Carpenter, Mason, Taylor, Gardner, Cook, Ba- ker, Painter, or Shepherd. He might even be a Pilgrim. COLORS. Here's some Nusz about names with hues. There are Blacks, Browns, Whites, Greens, and even a couple of Hazels and Royals wandering around campus. CELEBRITIES. A few stu- dents have name fame. Looking around the grounds, one might see Christopher Reeves, Johnny Lee, Mi- chael Jackson, Charles Schultz of Snoopy fame, Ja- mie Farr, or Alice Cooper. (Jimmy Carter graduated last year!) STUDENT RELATIONS. Some interesting combina- tions of names can be found throughout the student body. For the nature lover, there are Hills, Valleys, and Meadows, even a Bird and a Ravan. For the student trav- eler, there are Bridges and Rhodes, English and Wales. As for food, can you beat a Rice and Bean? For the my- stery fan, there is a Holmes and Watson. For the business-minded students, there is a Bank, Cash, Price, Justice, and Law. Some choice combi- nations are High and Lowe, Ring and Bell, Blount and Sharpe, Roebuck and Moore, Saad and Jolley, Raines and Waters, and Hughey and Lewis. For the Rhymers, there is Mote and Pote, and for the student who studies the stars, there is a West and a Souther. Per- haps a favorite combination is that of Barbee and Doll. VICE VERSA. Some names can be mindboggling. Which is the first or last name? Some examples of this are Leigh Kay. Chris Dan- iel, Kay Ray, Missy Allison, Darby Shelby, and Amy Chester. (Hopefully, they are in the right order!) MELODIC SOUNDS. Some names just seem to roll off the tongue. What more pleasant sounds could there be than Farhana Kabani, Tripti Trivedi, Holly Tranavsky, Sabina Kapasi, Trenessa Pry- sock, Meek young Hong, or Natasha Lautenschlaeger, just to name a few. Several students have last names of Presidential fame. There is a Washington, Ken- nedy, Adams, Jackson. Johnson, Jefferson, Davis, Roosevelt, Taylor, Hoover, and Ford. If. by chance, any of these people were to fill the Oval Office in the future, it would be truly coinciden- tal. So in the immortal ques- tion of Juliet. What's in a name, a name gives per- sonality. It gives one some- thing to be called by when the teacher needs an an- swer. It also keeps friends from referring to individuals as Hey, you. 12 Names Duc Tran has adjusted well to having his name misspelled and mispronounced frequently. During her working hours at BaskinRobbins, Angie Turn- er prepares a milkshake for a customer. I___________________ S0DASi ’2'H FLOAIS Riki) B«vr juioRDrink 85 l 5 Is5 ,55Kxlra SINmES -- llrthirier........... Strwhfrn ............ fir ...............1 5 2' Hunrnmtii............I iZ 2'4 Lrvhnullo� ..........| J; 2'4 Onmi ................| 52 2' 4 ........... J «2 2 5 SURER � fc UStw � ltoh«M...214 1 v JvniinAn, 2 « INfadi'mlh I 5 2 2'4 luk Drink .40 14 Jobs Go For The Green! It is not unusual to hear someone in the halls verbalize the phrase, Hey, I work there! As a student enters high school, he gradually finds more reasons for getting a job — from needing money for cars or clothes to earning money for college or for helping out with family finances. More and more jobs are becoming available with the opening of new businesses on the west side of town. Eating places such as Fuddrucker's and D'Lites offer jobs for stu- dents. Clothing stores and other retail stores also provide job experience. Students' tasks range from taking short orders to stocking merchandise. Working has its advantages. Earning extra money and developing job skills are two of the chief reasons students seek employment. Jobs, however, have disadvantages. Some students say a job can interfere with school work, but others have differ- ent complaints. Jenny Claggett says, I like having the extra money, but I don't like the hours sometimes because it doesn't leave me time for other things. Students have several reasons for wanting to participate in the minimum wage rage. Terry Hensley says, I needed to feel independent. I like making my own money because it is a really good feeling to know I did it on my own. Deana Blanchard adds. I got a job so I could have money to spend. It makes me feel as if I am doing some- thing for myself. As new businesses emerge in the world of work, students will continue to compete for parttime jobs all around town. Whether it is for money or to gain job experience, the pursuit of employment continues. Pricing the ladies’ fashions is one of Angela Casey’s responsibilities at Ormond’s Jobs 15 Anita Anderson Sponsor by Walter Jackson Sonya Anderson Sponsored by Ryan Tracy Teresa Black Sponsored by Walter Smith Sherri Burnett Sponsored by Mark Gregory Kimberly Butler Sponsored by L.C Burgess Lisa Cash Sponsored by John Dean Tasha Good Sponsored by Todd White Shana Hatchette Sponsored by Vance Hammond Laura High Sponsored by Joby Pitts Tammy Holt Sponsored by Kirk Campbell An Exciting Week Buy a corsage ' Don't forget to make a poster for the poster parade ' and Please vote for 'so-and-so' for home- coming queen ' were all familiar phrases heard during the week of October 7th thru 11th. It was homecoming week and many things were being done to prepare for the Friday night game with Northwestern. The Astra Club was selling corsages which many students received Friday. A homecoming float was being erected. Several clubs were painting posters in preparation for the poster parade on Thursday during both lunches. Friday morning, students voted for their choice of homecoming queen, and during lunch the Dorman Players performed their skit, Dorman Vice, a take-off on the TV show Miami Vice. The skit enacted out the crime of Cavalier school spirit being stolen by other school mascots. Of course, the spirit was recovered and the criminals apprehended by a Cavalier, who seemed to be enjoying herself while doing it. The class chant echoed through the gym during the pep rally, and the marching band assisted in getting everyone fired up by playing a number of upbeat tunes and rhythms. The homecoming contestants and their sponsors were announced to the student body. Students participated in many activities during home- coming week. Their pride and spirit was summed up by a Latin Club poster, Amo, amas, amot. We love our team a lot! 1984 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Birch stands with 1985 Queen Shana Hatchette and Maid-of-Honor Tasha Good and their attendants. Of Royal Fanfare 16 Homecoming ■MH■■ Missie Hyatt Sponsored by Matt Pednck Sharon James Sponsored by Gary Lukridge Pam Lewis Sponsored by Curtis Bolton Stephanie McManus Sponsored by Pay Bichord Cindy Moore Sponsored by Joe Coward Missy Ostheim Sponsored by Mike McGee Susan Price Sponsored by Joel Malone Alisa Porter Sponsored by Darran Butler kelly Quesenberry Sponsored by Jay Bagwell Jin Ridings Sponsored by Artie Connolly Landie Russell Sponsored by Fred Durham Teresa SheHs Sponsored by Nathan Mills Leigh Ann Smith Sponsored by Brian Bishop Lisa Smith Sponsored by David Hail Heidi Timpieton Sponsored by Chris Cobb Joy Thornton Sponsored by BiBy Mikeloms Jamie Turner Sponsored by Mike Hanke Sherry Wales Sponsored by Ken Wingo TufOnid Wofford Sponsored by Carey Smith Homecoming 17 The only disappointment to an otherwise perfect homecoming is the team’s 24-12 loss to the North- western Trojans. The Blue Belles make homecom- ing more festive with their colorful and entertaining routines. Jill Lemley dances her way through her routine. Before the game begins, Tasha Good and Shana Hatchette enjoy the pre-game activities with their fathers, not knowing a short time later they would reign as home- coming maid-of-honor and queen, respectively. 18 Homecoming Homecoming 19 A Touch Of Magic In The Air After a week of anticipa- tion, the 1985 homecoming queen was announced at halftime ceremonies on Fri- day, October 11, 1985. 1984 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Birch returned to crown Shana Hatchette, sponsored by Vance Ham- mond, the 1985-86 home- coming queen. Tasha Good was announced as maid-of- honor. She was sponsored by Todd White. To make the crowning more special, the marching band performed Memo- ries and the Blue Belles danced to Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go. Kim Williams performed a twirling A tearful Shana Hatchette faces the homecoming crowd as their new queen-for-a-year. routine to Strut. The twenty-eight contes- tants were driven around the field in three groups on a float built by the Student Council and the NAHS. The girls were introduced individ- ually and were escorted to their seats by their fathers. Each girl was sponsored by a senior member of the football team. Shana Hatchette says on being crowned queen, Winning homecoming queen has been a great honor for me. I feel very hon- ored that the students of Dorman High School chose me to represent them. Queens past and present pose for the fans. Maid-of-Honor Tasha Good, 1984-85 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Birch, and 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Shana Hat- chette strike a colorful pose. At the bonfire the night before the much-awaited Spartan High game, the cheerleaders begin to get the crowd in the cheering mood. Rhonda Woodfin shows her affec- tion for a lion cub as the cub’s owner, Lori Sawyer, cuddles it In her arms. Even though he lost the milking contest, Spartan High principal Joe Delaney shows his true farm- er spirit. 'Mr. Delaney, We’d Rather Be Farmers' On the morning of Octo- ber 18, it was not unusual to see students coming to school wearing cowboy hats, overalls, flannel shirts, boots, and other farmer-like attire. It was Farmer's Day, and that night was the game with archrival Spartan High. Students wore their own version of what they thought a westside farmer would wear. This garb in- cluded a variety of hats, ranging from straw hats to one that played “Dixie. Throughout the day, the FFA had on display live farm animals, including roosters. goats, and a mule. Mighty Moo, a large jersey cow model, was on display on the front lawn, and the Clemson Extension present- ed a program about farm- ing and agriculture. During second lunch, stu- dents noticed television cameras, photographers. and reporters milling around. It was time for the first annu- al milking contest between Dorman principal Wray Smith and Spartan High prin- cipal Joe Delaney, won by Mr. Smith. “We showed our pride well, says Tammy Bull. 20 Farmer’s Day Students wander through the FFA exhibits in order to learn more about the habits of the animals on display. Some students even gain weight just to be able to fit Into their farmer's clothingl Farmer’s Day 21 On some days, nothing seems to go right. Sonya Anderson tries to figure out how this day could have gone so wrong! On Friday nights, most students are at the football games cheer- ing the Cavaliers on to victory. The Good, The Bad, The Fridays are test days tor many teachers. Debbie Fazzone studies for that vocabulary test in the few minutes before class begins. The crowded, noisy hall at 7:55 is now an empty, silent hall at 3:15 as the Friday rush has quickly cleared away the students. Unusual What is an average week? Sometimes the weekend seems the only thing a student looks for- ward to, but first he must struggle through the week. MONDAY. Students show up with tired eyes and dragging feet. Occasion- ally there is someone who is almost enthusiastic! Stu- dents go through the rou- tine of transferring from class to class, taking notes, taking tests, and taking naps. TUESDAY. Some students think Tuesdays are leftover Mondays. Others see them as preparation days for Wednesdays. Clubs seem to prefer Tuesdays for meeting times. WEDNESDAY. It is the middle of the week with only two more days until Friday. Wednesdays are hope days when students hope they will make it to Friday. Many students have church on this night so there is less time and, seemingly, more work. THURSDAY. Common be- lief is that teachers always announce Friday's tests on Thursday! The Pep Club paints posters every Thurs- day so many students find themselves staying after school longer on this day. FRIDAY. Ah, Friday! On this day, the Cavalier spirit is alive at a pep rally. About 7:30, crowds begin filling the stadium to cheer the team on to victory. THE WEEKEND. The week- end is the time for catching up on sleep, going out with a favorite person, or just relaxing with friends. A Typical Week 23 Student Council president Jerry Carroll opens the Boiling Springs pep rally by introducing the cheerleaders. With a faraway look In her eyes, Christy Wof- ford reminisces about her three years as a Cavalier. Farmer’s Day is a hit with Angie Wood, Cindy Beckier, and Shelli Seay as they roam through- out the animal exhibits and pet the animals. 24 People Division That old blue magic, different people together in unity. Those special interests. One person prefers rock, another Bach. That spectrum of cultures. An array of beliefs in an array of people. That unique talent. From talking backwards to playing the banjo. Those different nationalities, A spectrum of races from Asian to Caucasian. That old blue magic, A union formed from many ones. People Division 25 ho helps plan the highlights of the senior year? The senior class officers have much influence concerning the activities that take place during their last school year. For homecoming, the officers helped de- sign and make the float. During Christmas, they sold ornaments with the proceeds go- ing toward the purchase of the senior gift. President Kirk Campbell says. The senior class is a spirited group of students. They know how to have fun but also have a lot of class. SENIOR OFFICERS: Jdl Ridings, treasurer; Tasha Goode, secretory. Kelly Quesenberry. vice-president. Kirk Campbell, president. Eddie Clary Abbott — Football 9. 10. RDA Club 11. 12. Wayne Clyde Adair — Merit Semi-Fi- nal. Beta 10. 11. 12. JETS 11. 12. TFC 9 Charles Wade Adams — FFA 9. 10, Pep 9. James Thomas Adams — Cross Coun- try 11. Track 10. Academic Team 11. Boys' State 12; Gov School 12. Afro-Am. 12, Beta 10. 11. 12 — Sec.; FCA 11; Leo 11. 12 — Treas . Science 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10, 11 — Pres Timothy Scott Adams — PDA Club 11. 12 Tracey Allison Ad- ams — Bus. Careers 12. French 10. 11. Off Work 10.11. Pep 10. 11.12. Kim Alexander. Barbara Lynn Allen — Anchor 9. For. So- ciety 9. 10. NAHS 12. Mitchell David Allen — Basket- ball 9, 10; Afro-Am. 12; Bus Ca- reers 10; FFA 11. Key 9, Photo. 11 Kerry Lane Allison — FHA- HERO 12. Interact 12. Pep 11. 12. Spanish 11. 12. Angela Re- nee Alverson — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10; Class Off. 9 — Sec.. Afro-Am. 9. Dor Play- ers 11. Pep 9, 10. 11. 12. Spanish 9. 10 Charles McNeely Amaker — Bus Driver 11, 12, RDA Club 11. 12; VICA 12 Seniors: A Class Act To Follow 26 Senlors: Abbott-Amaker Anita Michelle Anderson — Homecoming 12. Afro-Am 10. 11. 12. Civ. 11. JETS 10. 11. 12. Band 9-12 — 2nd. Lt; Orch. 11. 12 Scott Anderson — FFA 11. 12; JETS 9; Key 11. 12; Latin 10. 11 Sonya Theresa Anderson — Afro-Am. 11. 12 — V.P.. Bus. Car. 11. 12; Off. Work. 9. 10. 11; Spanish 10 Sonya Yvette An- derson — Basket 9-12. Home- coming 12; Afro-Am. 11. 12; FCA 11. FHA 11. 12. Health Car. 10. 11; Off. Work. 11. 12; Pep 9- 12; Span. 9 Maurlcio Arturo Arce — Soc- cer 9; Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12. Civi- tans 12, FCA 11. French 12; Sci- ence 12; Spanish 11. 12 Ange- lina Michele Artison — Track 9; AfroAm 11.12; JETS 11. 12; Latin 11. 12; Pep 9. Science 9. 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Anthony Todd Atchley — Bus Driver 11; Dor Players 10. 11; Sing Cavs 9 Shane Marshall Aycoth — Football 10; Track 9. 10. 12. Leo 12; NAHS 12. Spanish 10. 11; Band 9. Peggy Michelle Babb — Off Work 11. 12. James Lee Bag- well IV — Basebafl 9. 10, 11. 12; Football 9, 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. 12; German 10. 11, 12; Leo 12. Melissa Lark Bagwell — Soft- ball 9, 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11, 12; Civinettes 11. 12 — Treas.. FBLA 12 — V Pres.. FCA 10. FHA- HERO 11. Health Careers 11. Off. Work. 9. Pep 9. Spanish 9. Miss DHS Pageant Joy Lynn Bai- ley — Pep 9. Band 9. 10. 11. Susan Lynn Bain — Anchor 11. DECA 12. FHA HERO 10. 11. 12 — Sec.; Interact 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Andris Peters Balaram — Soccer 10. Gov. School 11; NAHS 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11 — AB State. 12 — All State James H. Ballenger. Maurissa A. Bar- nette — FBLA 12. Pep 9. 10, 11; Spanish 10. 11; TFC 9. 10. 11; Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Kenneth Lynn Bates — Ger- man 9. 10. VC A 12. Band 9. 10. 11 Dana Joy Baughman — Dor. Players 10.11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 12 Blue Belles 12. Daniela Baumgartner. David Bean. Seniors: Anderson-Bean 27 John Edward Beerman — Baseball 12. Wrestling 11. 12. Beta 12; FCA 12; JETS 12; Span- ish 11. Nat'I Merit Commend 12. Jesse Bell — Track 9. 10.11.12. Gov. School 11. 12; Afro-Am 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 11. 12. JETS 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Angela Dale Bennett — Bas- ketball 10. Pep 9. Spanish 9. 10. 11. TFC 10 Kerri Lynne Bennett — Softball 9. Astra 11. 12. Bus Careers 11. 12. FBLA 12. French 9. 10. 11 — V Pres.. 12. Off Work 9. 10. RDA Club 12. Mildred Bennett. Melissa Lynn Berrong — Off. Work. 11 Melo- dy Ann Berry — DEC A 12. FHA- HERO 10. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Raymond Ward Bichard — Basketbal 10. Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10. 11. 12 — Pres.; Civitans 10.11. 12 — Sec . FCA 10. 11. NHS 11. 12. Cherie Ann Biggerstaff — FBLA 12; Pep 9. 10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. Vivia Denise Bigsby — Track 10. Afro-Am. 9. 10. 11. 12. FHA HERO 10. 11. 12 — Treas.. 9. 10. 11. 12 Brian Kenneth Bishop — Basketball 9. Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Civitans 10. 11. 12. FCA 10. 11. 12. Latin 11 James Arthur Bishop — Band 9. 10 Friends: They've Got What It Takes 28 Senlors: Beerman-Bishop Tammy Donnette Black — Class Off. 9 - Pres.. FBLA 11. 12. Off Work. 12. Pep 9. 10; PDA Club 11. 12. Smg Cavs 10 Tere- sa Ann Black — Homecoming 12. Afro-Am. 12. FHA HERO 12. Off Work 11. Cheerleaders 9. 10 Danny Cleveland Blackwell — French 11. 12. NAHS 11. 12 Paula Renee Blackwell — An- chor 10. 11. Astra 10. 11. 12. Bus Careers 11. 12. French 9. 10. 11. 12; Key 11. 12. Off. Work 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 10. 11. 12. Cheerleaders 9. 10 William Astor Blackwood III — Football 9. 10. Track 9. Jr. Mar- shal 11. Merit Semi-Final. 12. Beta 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 9. 10. JETS 11. 12; Latin 9. Leo 11. 12. NHS 11.12. Pep 12. TFC 9.10. 11. 12 Deana Gayle Blanchard — Track 10. Astra 12. FHA HERO 10. 11. Band 10. 11. James Mat- thew Blount — Tennis 9. 10. French 9. Photography 12; CAVALIER 12 Micheal D. Bobo — JETS 12. Curtis Lewis Bolton — Football 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. Bus Careers 12. In- teract 12. NAHS 12 Donald Ar- den Bower — Tenms 12; Beta 10; Bus Careers 12. French 10; JETS 10, 12 Baxter Leon Brad- ley — RDA Club 11.12 Lisa Ann Bradley — FBLA 12. Off Work. 12; RDA Club 11. 12 Terry Eugene Branham — Track 9. 10; Bus Drivers 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Paul Richard Braskett — Tennis 9. 12. Spanish 12 Kellie Ann Breedlove — Astra 11. 12. Interact 11. Key 12. Spanish 10. 11 Suzi Elizabeth Bremer — Beta 11. 12. Blue Belles 10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11 Tina Denise Brewer — Anchor 12; St. Council 10 — Mem. at Lg.. Beta 11. 12; FHA HERO 10. 11. French 10. 11. 12. Interact 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 9; Blue Belles 11. 12 — 2nd. Lt.. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Christi- na Paige Brooks — Civinettes 10. 11. 12; Dor. Players 12. FHA- HERO 10; For Society 12 — Sec.; French 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleaders 11; Sing. Cavs. 9. SHIELD 9 Amanda Beth Brown — German 9, Interact 10. 11. 12. Pep 11. 12; Spanish 10. 11. 12; Sing. Cavs. 9. SHELD 11 An- nette Marie Brown — RDA Club 11. 12. Sing Cavs. 9. Seniors: Black-Brown, A. 29 Kevin Randall Brown — French 10. 11. 12; JETS 12; Key 11, 12 — V. Pres. Pep 10. 11. 12 Helen Melissa Brown — Softball 10 Pep 9. 10. 11; Spanish 11. 12. TFC 9 Rhonda Alisa Brown — Softball 9. 10; Afro-Am. 9. 10. 12. FCA 10. Latin 9. 10. Pep 9. 12. TFC 9. Orchestra 9.1 0. 12 Sarah Caroline Broyles — Bus Careers 12. For Society 12. French 9; Pep 12 Ronald E. Buckner — RDA Club 10. 11 Kathy Anne Bullman — Beta 12. FBLA 11, 12. Pep 9, 10. 11, 12; RDA Club 11, 12; Spanish 10. TFC 1C Susan Elizabeth Bui- man — Dor Playes 9. 11. 12 — Hst. For Society 9. 12. French 10. 11. Off Work 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Science 10. Blue BeHes 11 Orchestic 9 Kathy Bur dette. Kimberly Diane Burgess — Bus Careers 11. FBLA 12. Health Ca- reers 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 12. Spanish 10 L.C. Burgess — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 12 Robert Scott Burgess — Baseball 9. 10. 11, 12. Basketball 9. Football 9. 10. 11. FCA 11. 12. Key 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Joel Scott Burnett — Football 9. St. Council 9 — V. Pres . 10 — V Pres . 11 — V. Pres.. Jr Marshal 11. Merit Semi- Final. 12; Beta 9. 10. 11. 12; For Society 10. 11.Key 12; NHS 11. 12. TFC 10 — V. Pres.. 11. 12. Sherri Lee Burnett — Home- coming 12. Astra 11. Bus. Ca- reers 9. 10. 11. 12; Civinettes 11. 12; FCA 11. 12. Pep 9.10.11. 12. Science 9. 10. Spanish 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 9. 10, 11. 12. Cheer- leaders 9. 10. 11. 12. Sharon Lynn Burnett — Civinetes 11. Off Work 11; Pep 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11, 12 — 1st Sgt .; Orches- tra 12 Debbie Renee Burrell — Anchor 9. Pep 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 1' Darran Earl Butler — Bas- ketball 10; Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12. Bus Drivers 12. Or- chestra 9. Sing Cavs 10 Kimberly Demetra Butler — Class Off 10 — Pres.. St. Council 9; Dor Play 12. French 9-11. NHS 11. Span 11. Cheerleaders 9-11 Timothy Wayne Camp — Soc- cer 12. Beta 12; DECA 12. Inter- act 11. Key 11. Science 11 Chris E. Campana. Jack Kirk Campbell — Baseball 9-12. Football 9-12; Class Off. 12 — Pres.; St. Coun. 10. 12. Merit Semi-Final 12. Beta 10-12 — V.P.; Civitans 10. 11 — Treas FCA 11. 12; NHS 12; TFC 9-12. 30 Seniors: Brown, K.-Campbell Here's To The Winner In A Silent World What is it like to live in a world where there is no sound at all? Most people, fortunately, will never know. Artie Connolly was born deaf but his deafness was not detected until he was two. The Connollys sent him to the Fort Lauderdale Oral School when he was three. There he learned to read through word association and entered public school in the second grade. Artie has learned to accept his deaf- ness very well, says his mother, Mrs. Ann Connolly. He does not want to be treat- ed differently from other kids his age. Artie plays defense for the varsity foot- ball team and has played the sport since Despite his hearing limitations, Artie Connolly ex plains a pre-calculus problem to the class. seventh grade. The freshman coach at that time, Mr. Wofford O'Sullivan, says, I was certain after watching him during a few workouts that I had met a young man willing to accept a challenge. Being deaf sometimes frustrates Artie, but, according to his mother, his remark- able eyesight and memory make up for the loss of hearing. His speech teacher, Ms. Tracy Broom, says, He exceeds his hearing limitation beyond belief. He lets nothing stand in his way. He is truly amazing. Artie syas it is difficult at times to com- municate with others, but he is not both- ered by noise and he can always sleep at night! Says his mother, He's so normal it's unreal! Stephen Wayne Cantrell — Football 9, 10. RDA Club 11 Tra- cy F. Cantrell — NAHS 12. Off Work. 10. 11. 12 Carol Annette Canty — Basketball 9. 10; Vol- leyball 9, 10. 11. 12 Jerry Earl Carroll — Football 9; Class Off. 9 — Pres.. 10 — Pres. 11 — Pres .. St. Council 9. 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Beta 10. 11. 12. Bus. Ca- reers 12. French 9 Reggie Dean Carroll — DECA 11. 12 Paul Caruso — Beta 9 Angela Lynne Casey — Tennis 10, 11; Civinettes 11. 12. FBLA 12. Off Work 9; Spanish 10, 11. Lisa Marie Cash — Homecom- ing 12. Astra 11; Civinettes 11, 12. Key 11; Off Work. 11. Pep 9. 10, 11. Spanish 9, 10. 11. Cheer- leaders 11 Brett Maitland Caswell — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 10, 11, 12. JETS 12. Key 12; NHS 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Deborah Lynn Caton — Soccer 11. 12. Beta 11. 12. FHA HERO 10; Interact 9. 10. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 11; Color Guard 10. 11 Carl M. Chandler — Science 9 Patty Christian. Seniors: Cantrell-Chrlstian 31 Jennifer Anne Claggett — Track 11 12. Beta 12. NHS 12. Pep 12 Terry D. Clark — Beta 10. 11 German 10 Timothy Cleveland. Jackie Clowney. Christopher William Cobb — Football 11. 12. Wrestling 11. 12. FCA 11. 12. Interact 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12;Orchestra 10. Brett Alan Cohen — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Tennis 11. 12. Gov. School 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. TFC 10. 11 Andrew Christo- pher Cole — Track 10. Gov School 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. Band 9, 10. 11. 12 — 2nd Lt. Orches- tra 10. 11 12 — Pres Cheryl Ann Collins — St Council 9. 10. FHA HERO 10. Latin 10. Pep 10. Science 10. 11. Spanish 12. Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Kathy Darlene Collins — An- chor 9. 10. 11 Health Careers 9. Latin 11. Pep 9. 10 Mark Todd Connell. Arthur Francis Con- nolly, Jr. — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 11. FCA 9. 10. 11 12. Interact 12. Pep 12. TFC 11. 12 Carl Thomas Cook — Soc- cer 9. 10. 11 12. Term 9; Dor Players 11. Leo 12. Science 10. Spanish 9. 10 Brian Lee Cooper — Bus Drivers 11. 12; JETS 10. 11. Library 10.11 Pep 9. Photography 9. 10. 11. 12. Rado 9. 10. Science 10. 11 TFC 9 — V Pres . 10 — Pres. 11 12. Band 9. 10. VANGUARD 10. Tawana Lovell Cooper — Health Careers 11 Oft Worker 12. Pep 9. 10. Smg Cavs. 9. 10 Harry Edward Corbin II — Cross Country 10. French 10 Norman Travis Costello — Beta 10. 11. Leo 12. Rodney Ray Coward — Base- ball 9. 10. 11 12. Football 9. 10. 11 12. FCA 9. 10. 11 12. Key 12 — Treas. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Lisa Michelle Cox — Pep 9. Band 9. 10. 11 Tina Kay Cox — Bus Dri- vers 11. 12. Dor Players 10. 11 FFA 9.1 0. 11 12; Library 10. 11. Off Work. 10. 11 12. Photogra- phy 9. 12. Concert Chorus 9, 12. Color Guard 10; Smg. Cavs 9. 12 William Crisp — Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12. FFA 12. German 10. 11 12 32 Seniors: Claggett-Crisp Lane Crocker. Danny Crow. Donna Renae Crowe — Bus Dri- vers 11. 12, Pep 9, 10. John Da- vid Cunningham — FBIA 12; Leo 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. 10. 11. Ivan Victor Curry — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 10. 11. 12. Benjiman Watts Davis — Soc- cer 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. JETS 12 — V Pres.; Photog- raphy 9. 10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11 Joey Joseph Davis — Foot- ball 9. Off Work. 12. Kelly Ste- ven Davis — Footbafl 10; Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12. PDA Club 11. 12. John Steven Dean — Football 12 — Mgr. FBLA 11 — Rep. 12. FCA 12; Library 9. 10. Pep 11; PDA Club 11. 12 Deanna Rae Dease — Soccer 12. Softball 10, 11. 12. Bus. Careers 12, Bus Drivers 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; Oft Work. 10; Science 10; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 11 Me- lanie Lynn DeMott — Anchor 10. 11. 12 — Pres.. Bus. Careers 12; German 10; Interact 10; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 11. 12; Orches- tra 9. 10, 11. 12 Brian Dis- mukes. All In A Day's Work Going to lockers between classes Is a com- mon daily occurrence. Mary Magill and Pam Lewis stop to chat before heading on to class. Hoping the teacher will not look, Dawn Staselavage slips a quick pop of her gum before having to de- posit it in the ever-popular trashcan. Seniors: Crocker-Dismukes 33 She Thought And Then Thought Not Colleen Lancaster saved herself thou- sands of dollars by learning what she did not want to do for a career. Colleen's tentative goal was to become a veterin- arian, and for two years she worked as an assistant for Dr. Nancy Hughston at Companion Animal Clinic. At first, most of her job consisted of dealing with people at the front desk. Gradually she began to work with the animals and observe and sometimes as- sisted in surgery. While working with Dr. Hughston, Col- leen enjoyed working with the “cute, well behaved animals. She says, “I least en- joyed working with the very sick animals because I knew there was little hope for them. One of her most enjoyable exper- iences was when a couple brought a baby blue jay to the clinic. “I took it home and cared for it for a month until it was old enough to fly. Then I set it free. After a taste of what it is like to be a vet. Colleen decided she did not want to be one. She says, “There are more disap- pointments than I want to live with the rest of my life. Because of her experiences. Colleen saved herself thousands of dollars and years of studying in college. She is one of the few who found out what she did not want before it was too late. Colleen Lancaster takes her afternoon time to feed the animals on her farm and especially this baby calf, one of her favorites. Lillian Elizabeth Driggers — FBLA 11 12; Oft. Work. 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12 Adrienne Catrena Drummond — Bond 11. 12 Frederick Maurice Dur ham — Footboll 11. 12; Tennis 11. 12; Wrestling 12. Keith Se- van Earles — Basketball 12 Football 12 Daved Timothy Edwards — Football 9. 10. 11 Lavoris Me chelle Edwards — Library 12 William Ryon Edwards — NAHS 10. 11. 12 Tonya Dawn Elder — FHA HERO 11. Off Work 12. Pep 12. Spanish 12. Tyler Lynn Ellisor — Football 9 German 10. 11 Lisa Lynn Eng- berg — FBLA 12 Sara Elizabeth Engle — FHA.HERO 11; Orches- tra 12. Sing Cavs 9. 10. 11. 12. Shaunty Michelle English — Track 10; Spanish 10 34 Seniors: Driggers-English Theo English. Lori Ann Eubanks — Gov School 11; Astra 11. 12. Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. French 11 — V Pres. NHS 12. Off. Work 10. 12 Stephanie Dawn Eubanks. Gina Rene Everette — Library 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12 Richard Patrick Farrell — Beta 10. 11. 12. Bus Careers 12; Spanish 10. 11. 12 — Pres Ste- ven Warren Faulkner — Foot- ball 9; Bus Careers 12. Civitans 11. 12. Spanish 10. 11 Sidney R. Feagin — JETS 12. Library 12. Science 10. Art 10. Rocket Club 10; Annual 10 Pamela Michelle Ferguson — Afro-Am 11. 12. FBLA 12 — Sec.. FHA HERO 12 William Kimble Ferrell — Beta 11. 12 Jamie M. Fischer — Tennis 10. 11. 1 Robert Keith Fisher — Wrestling 10. 11; Li- brary 9 Tammy Denise Flem- ing. Aaron William Fletcher — Bus Drivers 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Norma Jean Fletcher — Latin 10. RDA Club 11. 12. Angela Carol Floyd — FHA HERO 12. Latin 10 Chris Edward Flynn — Bus. Careers 12; Interact 12. JETS 12. Spanish 10. Off Work 9 Tammy Michelle Fore — Health Careers 11. RDA Club 11. 12. HOSA 11. 12 Kimberly Dawn Foster — Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Lisa Aileen Fowler — HOSA 11. 12 Reggie Lamar Fowler — Bus Drivers 10. 11, 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Seniors: English-Fowler, R. 35 Timothy Mark Fowler — Track 12; Bus Drivers 12; FFA 9, 10; Con. Chorus 12 Gary Robert Fullerton —Soccer 9. 10 Dei- dre Lin Fulton — Civinettes 12; FHA HERO 11. 12; Interact 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Joseph Michael Gaddy — Bus Careers 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Roger Michael Gentry — RDA Club 12. Rodney Mark Gilbert — Wrestling 10. 11. 12. James Allen Goad — Golf 9. 10. 11.12 Chris Godfrey. Timothy W. Godfrey — Civitans 12; French 11; NAHS 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12; SHELD 12 Kimbrely Dawn Goforth — DEC A 12; FHA HERO 10; Pep 9 Jody Rich- ard Golightly — RDA Club 11. 12 Tasha Lee Good — St. Coun Sec. — 12; Homecoming 12; FHA 11. 12 — Pres.. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 9. 10. 12. Peering into her now empty Spree box, Cindy Owen helps the Civinettes with their candy sales by buying their munchies. Caught in the act, Adrian Landrum smiles as he tries to eat M M’s in class. 36 Seniors: Fowler, T.-Good Alexandria Alize Gossett —Ci- vinettes 10. 11. 12; Dor. Players 10. 11. 12 — Sec.; French 10. Pep 9. 10. TFC 9. 10. 11; Blue Belles 10; Sing. Cavs 9 Eric Gos- sett. Tommy Gossett — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Terry Richard Gow- an — PDA Club 11. 12. Phillip Ray Graham — PDA Club 11. 12; VIC A 12. Traci Mi- chele Graves — FBLA 12; French 10; Health Careers 9. 10; RDA Club 12 Charles William Greene, Jr. — Golf 9, 10. Jr Marshal 11; Merit Semi-Final. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. FCA 10. 12; JETS 10. 11.12; Leo 11. 12. NHS 11. 12 — V. Pres.. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Science 9. 10. 11. 12 Lisa Ann Greene — FBLA 12; FHA HEPO 10. Off Work 11. Radio 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Mitchell Grayson Greene — Baseball 9. 10. 11.12; Football 9. 10. Wrestling 10. 11; Bus. Ca- reers 11. 12; Key 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 9. Jeffrey Mark Gregory — Basketbal 9. 10. Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11.12; Off Work 12; Spanish 9. 10. 11. W. Todd Gregory — Basketball 9. 10. FFA 11. 12; Ger- man 11 Samantha Ann Gude — Health Careers 10; St. Council 12 — Sp. Rep.. Spanish 10. 11, Blue Belles 11 Melodie Diane Gunter — FHA- HERO 10. 11. French 9. 10; Ger- man 11. Off. Work. 10; Pep9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 12 Brian Prince Haimbach — Dor Players 11. 12 —Hist. For Society 12. German 10. 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. Photogra- phy 9; Rodio 9. 10. 11. 12. Or- chestra 9. 10. 11, 12 David Jud- son Hall — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Trock 10. Beta 11. 12. Civi- tans 12 Vance Gay Hammond — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Foot- ball 9. 10. 11. 12. Civitans 12. John Michael Hanke — Foot- ball 12; Bus Careers 12. Bobby Dean Hardy, Jr. — Afro-Am 12. Bus Careers 12. Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12. Leo 10 Lisa Anne Harris —Beta 11. 12. NAHS 11. 12. Pep 11; SHIELD 12 Michael Earl Harris — Basketball 9. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — Sgt. Orchestra 12. CAVALER 10. Seniors: Gossett-Harris, M. 37 Todd Harris. Ben Charles Harri- son — Baseball 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12; Football 9. Beta 10. 11. 12. Latin 11. Oft. Work 9. 10. 11; TFC 11 Shana Hatchette — Homecoming 12 — Queen. Astra 11. 12. Civin- ettes 12. interact 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 9. TFC 9. 10. Cheerleaders 9. 10. 11. 12. John David Hawkins. Kimberly Dawn Hawkins — St Council 11. Bus. Careers 11. Ci- vinettes 11. DEC A 12. FHA HERO 10. French 10; Pep 9. 10. 11; Sci- ence 9. Cheerleaders 10. 11 Kandy Havird. Rebecca Anne Hayenga — Jr. Marshal 11. Beta 11. 12. NAHS 11. 12. NHS 11. 12 Lisa Carol Hazel — Anchor 11. 12; Beta 10.11. 12; French 10.11 — Sec . 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. 12. Jay Henderson. Wendy Arlyne Henderson — Dor Players 10. 11. French 11 Terry Lynn Hens- ley — Anchor 10. 11. FHA HERO 12. Latin 10 Laura Ann High — Homecoming 12. Gov School 12. Dor Players 10. 11. 12. French 10. Scott Dean Hill. Eddie Holland. Abel Orlando Holloway — Bas- ketball 9; Aca. Team 11; Afro- Am 10. 11. 12. Beta 10, 11 — Sec.. 12. Bus Drivers 11. 12. Civi- tans 10. 11. 12. For Society 10. 11 — V. Pres. Latin 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. 11. Nat'I Ach. Semi-Fi- nal 12 Timothy Gene Holmes — Basebal 10. Beta 10. 11; Civi- tans 12; Latin 11,12; Science 11. Spanish 10. Tamara Lynn Holt — Beta 10. Civinettes 11, 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11. Blue Belles 10. 11. 12. Cheryl Davonne Hoover — Boot n Spur 11. Dor Players 11. 12. FBLA 12; FHA HERO 12. Health Careers 9. 10; Ubrory9; Off Work 9. 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 12. Science 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 10. 11. TFC 10. Color Guard 11. 12 Karen How- ard. Mary Elaine Howard — Bus. Careers 10. 11. 12. German 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12 38 Seniors: Harris, T.-Howard, M. One Thing's For Sure — Dancing's In Her Blood She danced around the house at the age of five until one day her mother took her to a dance class. Thus began the dancing career of Tammy Holt, a mem- ber of the All-American Drill Team. Tammy has been dancing for ten years but has taken actual dance lessons only three of those years. She studied tap. jazz, and ballet and took gymnastics for one year for agility. Tammy tried out for the All-American Drill Team at the Marching Auxiliary Camp at Wake Forest University. There she had A three-year Blue Belle, Tammy Holt waits tor the signal to begin her dance routine for a pep rally. to perform a solo routine for the dance instructor. As a finalist, she had to perform the same routine and give five poses for the entire camp and camp staff. A Blue Belle for three years, Tammy says, The pleasure I receive from danc- ing gives me the best feeling I have ever felt. Robbie Kay Howard — FHA HERO 12. Off Work 11; Pep 9. 10. 11; Spanish 11; Color Guard 12. David Allen Hughes — Football 9. 10; Bus Careers 11, 12; Leo 12; Spanish 10. 11. Juan L. Hughes — Wrestling 11. 12. Afro-Am 9. 10. 11. 12; Bus Dri- vers 11. 12. Library 10. RDA Club 11. 12 Michael James Huntley — RDA Club 11. 12. VCA 12. Michael Todd Huntley — Cross Country 9, 10. Maria Antonette Huston — Basketball 9, 10. Sing Cavs 12 Linda Michelle Hyatt — St. Council 10 — Treas .11 — Treas. Homecoming 12, Dor. Players 10. 11. 12 — Hist.; For. Society 12. NAHS 12 — V Pres.; Pep 9. 10; Science 10; Spanish 10. TFC 10; Cheerleaders 9. 10. Carol Ann Hyder. Alicia Laine Jackson —Anchor 11. 12. Beta 11. 12. French 11; Interact 11. 12 — Sec Latin 9; Pep 11. 12. SHELD 11 Ashlie Anne Jackson — Anchor 11. 12 — Treas . Beta 11. 12. French 10. 11. 12. Interact 11. 12; Latin 9. Off Work 12; Pep 11. 12 Boyce Lee Jackson — Spanish 11 Tracy Kim Jackson — Inter- act 12; Off. Work 9. 10. 11. Pep 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 10. 11. Seniors: Howard, R.-Jackson, T. 39 Walter E. Jackson — Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Afro-Am. 10; Civitans 11. 12. Sharon Marie James — Home- coming 12; Astra 11, 12; FBLA 12; Pep 9. 10; TFC 10; Cheer- leaders 11. 12; Orchestra 9 Ra- quel Livett Jenkins —Afro-Am. 9 — Sec . 10 — Sec . 11 — Sec.. 12 — Pres.. FFA 9. 10. 12. NAHS 10; Off Work 11.12; Pep 99. 10. 11,12; Photography 12; Science 9. Spanish 10, 11 Mark Jen- nings. Mickey Joe Jennings — Base- ball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 10. Civitans 11. 12. FCA 9, 10. 11. 12; Leo 11. 12 — V. Pres . Library 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 9. Adrian Johnson. Darrell John- son. Eugene Allen Johnson — Soccer 10. 11; Track 10. 11, 12. Beta 10. 11. James F. Johnson, Jr. — Track 10; St. Council 9 — Pres.; Merit Semi-Final 12; Gov School 12. Beta 9 — Pres.. 11. 12. For Soci- ety 11 — Treas . 12; JETS 11. 12; NHS 11. 12 Janice Anita John- son — FHA HERO 11; SAE 11. 12; Spanish 10. VICA 12 Kenneth Paul Johnson — Basketball 10; Football 10. Tennis 10. 12. Bus Careers 12. FCA 10; French 9, 10.11; JETS 10. 11; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Science 10. 11. TFC 11. Prin- cess Johnson. Reggie A. Johnson. Ruth Ann Johnson — Beta 10. 11, 12; FBLA 11; Library 9.10.11.12. Pep 9. 10. 11. TFC 9 Benjamin Har- relson Jolly — Beta 9. 10. 11. 12; For. Society 10. 11. German 11, Interact 12. Pep 11. 12; Band 9. 10, 11, 12 — 2nd. Lt.. Orches- tra 12. Bobby Jones. Steven Gary Jones — Football 9. Wrestling 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Taher Huesin Kapasi — FFA 12 Leigh Kay. Pam Keenan. 40 Seniors: Jackson, W.-Keenan Robin Christine Kelly — Bus Careers 11; RDA Club 11. 12. VICA 12 Angela Leigh Kenne- dy —DECA 12; RDA Club 11 Band 9. 10. 11. David Burton Kimbrell — RDA Club 11. 12. Stetan Hege King —Jr. Marshal 11; Merit Semi-Final. 12; Beta 10. 11; German 10. 11; JETS 12. NHS 11. Donna Kay Kirby — Pep 9. 11; VICA 12 Lori Denise Kirby — FHA HERO 10. 11; Health Ca- reers 10. Oft. Work. 9. 10. Pep 9. 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12. Wim Jan Kolk —Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. JETS 11. 12 — Pres.; JAS 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12. Photography 9. 10. 11. 12 Scott Williams Krouse — Tennis 10; German 9. 10. Charles Bruce Kullman — Bas- ketball 9. Golf 9. 10. 11. 12. St. Council 9 — Treas.. Afro-Am. 10. 11. 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. JETS 12. JAS 12. Science 10. 11. 12 Bon- nie Colleen Lancaster — Beta 10. 11. 12.FFA 10 —Hist.. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. Off Work 9, 10. 12. Kelley Lynn Lancaster — Ten- nis 9. 10. 11. 12. Anchor 12. Ci- vinettes 12; Latin 11; Pep 9. 12. Sing Cavs. 9 Rachel Deal Laney — Volleyball 10. Science 10; Spanish 11. 12. Band 9. 10; Orchestra 10. Slip Into A Smile Just before government class, Melody David Mays breaks into hysteria after hearing a McGeehee finds time to joke with Vance Ham- wisecrack from a classmate. mond. Seniors: Kelly-Laney 41 At Home Away From Home A new country, a new home, new cus- toms and a new school are but a few of the adjustments for Alex Zheng when he moved to Spartanburg from China. Born in Long Quang, China, Alex spent many years in school studying such sub- jects as world history, math, and biology. Two of his favorite subjects are Chinese and math which he has been studying for ten years. He also enjoys chemistry and physics. In China, Alex attended college for half a year to continue his studies. He was living in Weng Zhuo, Zhe jiang, China when his family decided to move to the United States. He and his family traveled to Spartanburg by plane and began to adjust to the new way of life. Alex came to Dorman to learn how to make friends and socialize before moving on to college. One of his main goals is to learn English so he can further shrink the communication gap between him and his peers and teachers. Miss Myra Greene, Alex's Calculus AP teacher, says that Alex is “highly intelligent and quick thinking, his speed is amazing. Alex says that he likes America but he misses his friends in China. Alex Zheng finds mechanical drawing a subject much to his liking in his first year as a Cavalier. Bonnie Lou Langford —FBI A 11. 12; Off Work 9. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Troy Robbert Larkins —Football 9. Track 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9. 10. 11. 12. Civitans 11. 12; FCA 11. 12. Leo 11. 12. Pep 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Bond 9 Betty Lou Laws — DECA 11. FHA HERO 10, 12 James Ran- dall Lawson — RDA Club 11. 12. Band 9 Jeffery Ben Lawson — Beta 11. 12; Bus Careers 12. Bus Drivers 12; DECA 12. Key 11 Richard Bruce Lawson — Merit Semi-Fi- nal 12; Beta 10. JETS 10. 12. Lat- in 10. 11 NHS 12 Sandra Carrie Lawson — FHA HERO 11; Off Work 9. 10. 11; Pep 9. Sing Cavs 9. 10 David Eugene Lawter —Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12. Lorrie Darleen Ledford — Track 10. Dor. Players 10. 11; Pep 10. 11; Spanish 10; Blue Belles 11 Jasper D. Lee. John Boyce Lee — FFA 10. 11. 12. Johnny Richard Lee — RDA Club 11. 12. 42 Seniors: Langford-Lee, J. Kenneth Edgar Lee. Pamela Kristen Lewis —Track 12; Astra 11. 12. Beta 12. Civinettes 12; Dor. Players 9. 10. 11. 12; Inter- act 12. TFC 9. 10. 11 Trudl LeAnn Lewis —Bus Careers 12; DECA 11; Library 9. 10. Radio 9. 10. 11. 12 Todd E. Linder — Football 9. 10. 11; Track 10. Bus Drivers 11. 12. Science 10; Band 9 Jay Todd Lipscomb — Spanish 10 Terri Lynn Locklear — Track 9. 10. St Counci 9. Afro-Am. 10. 11. Bus. Careers 9. 10. 11. 12. Con. Chorus 9. 10 Teresa N. Loyd — Library 9. 12 John Jo- seph Lozyoski — Track 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12. VICA 12 Gary John Lukridge — Baseball 10. 11. 12. Basketbai 9. Football 9. 10.11. 12;Civitons 11.12; Lat- in 11. 12 Joseph Reginald Lyles — Afro-Am 10.11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11, 12 Mary Clawson Ma- gill — Beta 11. 12; German 11. 12; Latin 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9, 10. 11 — Sec.. 12. Or- chestra 9. 10. Joel Malone. Tami Karyn Malone — Bus Ca- reers 11; FHA HERO 11; French 9. 10. RDA Club 12 Michelle L. Marcengill — Softball 12. Pep 12 Eric David Martin. Sonya Matthews. Joanna Michelle Mayne — Volleyball 10; interact 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Elizabeth Erin McCarter — FHA F€RO 10. 11. 12. French 10. Pep 9; Rodio 12; TFC 9. 10. CAVALIER 11. 12 — Ec John Robert McCarthy — Aca. Team 10. 11. 12. Merit Semi-Finalist 12. Beta 10. 11. 12; JETS 12; NHS 11. 12. TFC 12. Rob- ert Keith McCluney — Football 9. 10. Bus Drivers 11. 12 Seniors: Lee, K.-McCluney 43 Mike Earl McGee — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. 12. Lisa Anne McGurk — Soccer 10. Tennis 9. Beta 12. Dor. Players 9, 10. 11. 12. Library 9. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Radio 9. St. Council 9. Spanish 10. 11. 12; Color Guard 11.12. Orchestra 9. Victor Ian McKinney — Basket- ball 9, 10. 11; Football 9 Steph- anie Ann McManus — St Council 12 — Treas.; Homecom- ing 12; Miss Dorman Pageant 11. Beta 10. 11. 12. Civinettes 11. 12. Dor. Players 10. German 10. 11; NHS 11. 12. Off. Work. 9. Pep 9. Cheerleaders 9. Jacqueline McNab — Interact 12; JETS 11. Pep 9, 10. 11. 12; Spanish 11. Sing. Cavs. 9 Dawn Renee McNabb — Bus Careers 11. 12. FHA HERO 10. Steven Meadows. Archie LeCarrol Means — Bcsketball 10. 11. 12. Bus Drivers 11. 12. Spanish 10. Judy T. Mehta — Civ 12. French 9-11 — V.P.. 12; Int. 11- 12. Lib. 9. 10. NAHS 12; Pep 9. 10. 12 Rhonda L. Melton — Gov School 12; Beta 10-12; French 10. 11. Pep 9-12; Orch. 9-12. Mary C. Mercer — Soft. 9. Jr Marshal 11; Beta 11. 12; Civ. 12. FCa 11. 12. FHA 10; Int. 11. 12 — Treas.. NHS 11. 12; Pep 9-12. Span 10. 11. TFC 12. Blue Belles 11. 12 — 1st Lt. Camlyn P. Merck — Track 10. Homecom- ing 12; Beta 10 — Sec.. 11. 12. Bus. Car. 12; Civ. 10-12 — Sec.. Int. 11. 12. Pep 9-12. Blue Belles 10-12. Shirt-tales Football jerseys are familiar shirts seen on game days. Sharon Burnett enjoys wearing a sweatshirt displaying everyone’s favorite cartoon char- acter, Mickey Mouse. 44 Seniors: McGee-Merck Oeidre Kimberly Merrill — As- tra 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. French 10. 11. 12; Interact 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; TFC 9. 10. 11. 12; CAVA- LIER 12 Katherine Ann Michels — Cross Country 10. Soccer 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10.11. 12. An- chor 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. 12; NAHS 10. 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. Photo 9. Radio 9.10; Spanish9,10. 11.12. TFC 1C William Andrew Mike- lonis — Basketball 9. 10. Foot- ball 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. Span- ish 11. 12 David Samuel Miller — Baseball 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. FCA 11. 12; Leo 12. Tammy Laquita Miller — Bas- ketball 9. Afro-Am. 11. 12. Bus. Careers 12; Health Careers 10. 11 Vickie R. Miller — Afro-Am 9.10. 11. 12; Bus Careers 10. 11. 12. FBLA 12. Pep 9. 10. RDA Club 12 Leon Nathaniel Mills —Football 12. Wrestling 9; FBLA 12. French 10. Off. Work. 9 Lisa Ann Mitchell — St. Council 9. Civinettes 12; FHA HERO 10. 11. 12 — V. Pres ; Interact 11, 12; Pep 11. 12. Spanish 10. 11. 12. Anthony Tovar Moore — Bas- ketball 9.1 0. 11. Bkrm. Work. 9. 10. Cynthia Kay Moore — Homecoming 12. Anchor 12; Bus Careers 11. 12. German 9. 10, 11; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Mi- chelle DeRae Moore — Astra 11.12 — Pres ; Off. Work. 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12; Science 12; Bond 9. 10. 11 Olen Keith Morris —French 9. 10; TFC 11.12. Band 9. 10. 11 — Dr Mjr.. 12 — Dr. Mjr.; Orchestra 11. 12. Kimberly Dawn Moss —Bus. Careers 12. Civinettes 12. FHA- HERO 11, 12; Off Work. 10. 11; Pep 12; Spanish 11. 12. Con Chorus 11. Color Guard 10. Sing. Cavs. 10 Dan Louis Nagro. Mi- chelle Nesbitt. Shadrick Shade Newman — RDA Club 11, 12. Robert Noel Nichols —Soccer 10; FCA 10. FHA HERO 12; Latin 9. Leo 10. 11. 12 — Pres.. Sci- ence 9, 10 Alicia Denise Nor- ton — Off. Work. 12; Spanish 10. Phillip Brian Norton — Football 9. 10; Wrestling 10. 11 Scott Norwood. Seniors: Merrill-Norwood 45 Robert Christopher Odom — Tennis 12; Band 9 Kenneth P. Oglesby — Football 9. 10. 11. Crosscountry 11. 12, Track 11. 12. Science 12. Spanish 12. TFC 1? Gregory James Olle —Soc- cer 10. Dor. Players 9. 10. 11. 12. JETS 10; Spanish 10. 11. 12. Band 11 Joyce Vanessa Osborne — Anchor 9, 10. 11; Beta 9. 10. Bus Careers 11. 12 — Pres . Health Careers 9. 10. Cynthia Joy Ostheim — FBLA 12; French 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. Orchestra 9. 10. 11 Melissa Lyn Ostheim —Homecoming 12. FBLA 12; French 9. 10; Off Work 11; Pep 9. 10. 11; RDA Club 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11 Cynthia Denise Owen —Bus Careers 11; Pep 9. 10. 11; Band 9. 10. 11. Carol Suzzane Owens. Cheryl Denise Owens — Afro- Am 10. 11. Pep 11. Stephanie Michelle Owens — Basketball 9.10; VoBeyball 9; Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12; DECA 11. 12. FHA HERO 11. Spanish 10 Christopher Sterling Oxenrider — FBLA 12. French 9. 10; RDA Club 12. Dra- ma 10. Wanda Kay Pack — Dor Players 10. FBLA 12; FFA 9. 10 — Rep. 10. 11 — Sec.. 12. Radio 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12 Douglas James Padgett —Dor Players 10. 11. German 9. 10. Off Work. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 11. 12 Susan Paige. Jeffery Chan Palmer — Class Off 10 — V Pres . FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. French 9. SAE 11. 12; VfCA 12 Valerie Regina Paluszak — Jr. Marshal 11. Gov. School 11; Beta 10. 11. 12; Dor. Players 10. For Society 9. 10 — Pres. 11 — Pres.. 12. French 9; NAHS 11. NHS 11. 12. Talmadge Parham. Christina Lynn Parker — Track 10; Latin 10. Pep 9. 10. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Dianne Michelle Peak. Matt Francis Pedrick — Base- ball 9. 10. 11. 12. Football 9. 10. 11; FCA 11. 12. German 9. 10. 11. 12. Key 12; Leo 12. 46 Seniors: Odom-Pedrick Four Down; Four To Go? “What are you planning to do after high school? This familiar question is aimed at students from elementary school through senior high. According to Mrs. Kathleen Allen, senior counselor, 40% of the 1986 graduating class will probably attend four-year col- leges and 20% will attend two-year junior colleges. The other 40% will join the mili- tary. enter a private vocational school, get married, or seek employment. Since many jobs require a college de- gree, the majority of seniors who want to enroll in college are applying to in-state schools. The most popular choices of in- state colleges are USC, Clemson, USC-S, Senior counselor Kathleen Allen displays the armed forces bulletin board in the guidance cen- ter. and Wofford. In fact, all but one member of the freshmen Student Council at USC-S are Dorman graduates. Mrs. Allen talks with seniors on a variety of subjects. The most common of these subjects is about filling out college appli- cations. SAT applications, financial aid, career planning, and getting letters of recommendation. Also, according to Mrs. Allen, anywhere from half a million to one million dollars in scholarship money is awarded to seniors each year at Dorman alone. For many students, the decision of what to do after graduation can be a tedious one. Mrs. Allen says, “The diverse interests and talents of this year's senior class has proven to be a challenge in meeting each student's needs. Stephen B. Pender — Football 9; RDA Club 11. 12 Richard Eric Penland. Jimmie Lee Perry IV — Cross Country 10, 11. 12. Track 12. JETS 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Donald E. Petty — RDA Club 11. 12. Tony Paul Phillips — Football 9, 11 Nancy Louise Pilgrim — Afro-Am 12. DECA 12; FHA- HERO 12; Health Careers 10.11; Latin 11,12. Amin Pirani —Foot- ball 9. Tennis 9. Bus Coreers 12. FBIA 10. 11; RDA Club 10. 11. Lena Lynn Pittman — Beta 11. 12. French 11; TFC 11; Color Guard 10. 11. 12 — Asst Sgt.; Sing. Cavs 9. Elizabeth Ann Pitts — Beta 10, 11. 12.FFA9. 10. 11. 12 —Pres.. For. Society 10 — Treas.. 11; JETS 12; NHS 11. 12 — Hist. TFC 9 James Joby Pitts — Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Civitans 12. Dor. Players 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Lizz Pitts — St. Council 10. DECA 12; TFC 10. Cheerleaders 9. 10. 11; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 David Cox Plemmons — Football 9, 10; Beta 10, 11. 12. NHS 11. 12 Seniors: Pender-Plemmons 47 Timothy Lee Pless — Beta 11. 12. JETS 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 12. Joseph Brent Poole — Football 9; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Science 10; Spanish 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 — 1st. Lt. Alisa L. Porter — Homecoming 12. Afro-Am 10. 11. 12;Astra 11. German 11. 12;Pep9. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleaders 9. 10. 12 Timothy Wayne Powell — Football 9,10. FCA 10; FHA HERO 12. German 10. 11 — V Pres . Leo 11. 12 — Cnr ■ Julie Dawn Price — Basketball 9. Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; Volley- ball 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 10. 11. Spanish 10. 11. TFC 10. 11; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. So- san Audrey Price — Home- coming 12. Miss Dorman Pag- eant 11; Boot'n Spur 11. 12. Off. Work. 11.12; Pep 9. 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11.12. Orchestra 9, 10.11. 12 Terry Eugene Price — RDA Club 11. 12. Spanish 9. 10; Band 9 David Scott Pruitt —FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; RDA Club 11. 12. Pamela Dawn Pruitt —FFA 10; RDA Club 11. 12; HOSA 11 — Treas. 12 — Sec Kelly Marie Quesenberry — St Council 11. 12 — V. Pres . Homecoming 12; Astra 10. 11. Civinettes 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. Cheerleaders 10. 11. Eric Wayne Quinn — RDA Club 11. 12 Evan Wynn Rainwater — FFA 10.11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. Orchestra 9, 10 Jana Ann Rankin — Bus Ca- reers 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Susan Leigh Rardin — Bus Careers 11. 12, French 9; Pep 9, 10. 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9. 10. CAVALIER 11. Emily Michelle Ravan — FHA- HERO 10. 11; Pep 9. 10; Sing. Cavs 9. 10. 11. 12 Kimberly Lyn Reagan — German 10. 11 Jill Toni Revis — FHA HERO 10. For Society 10. Library 9. Pep 10. 11 Pamela Reynolds. Rog- er Dale Rhinehart, Jr. — RDA Club 11. 12. VCA 12. Kennie Rice. 48 Seniors: Pless-Rice James John Rich — Beta 12. FBIA 11. 12; NHS 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Blondell Richmond — Afro-Am 9. 10. Bus Careers 12; Off Work 12. Spanish 9; Band 9. 10. 11 David Wayne Ridings — DECA 12; RDA Club 11. Jill Re- nee Ridings —Class Off 12 — Treas. Homecoming 12. Bus. Careers 11. Civinettes 11; Inter- act 11, 12. Pep 11. 12. Spanish 10. 11; Orchestra 9. Michael Neal Roberson — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 12. TFC 12 Sheila Marie Roberts — Trock 10.11.12; Bus Careers 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Melissa Adelle Robinson —Anchor 11. 12. Beta 12. Pep 9. 10. Band 9, 10. 11. 12 — 2nd Lt. Orchestra 11. 12 Tammy Rogers. David Rookard. Ted Andreas Roussos — Soccer 9.10. 11, 12. Track 11. Beta 9; For Society lO.Latin 11. Off. Work. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Bonita Ann Rowell —Astra 12. Beta 11. Off Work 10. Spanish 12; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Suzanne Renee Russell — Beta 12; Dor Players 9. 11,12 — Pres.; For. Society 12 — Pres . Pep 10. 11. 12; Spanish 10. 11, 12. The Lunch Bunch Debbie Caton likes to use her lunch period Chatting with friends seems to be more popular with conversing with friends abouf her weekend these girls than eating lunch. happenings. Seniors: Rich-Russell, S. 49 50 Seniors: Russell, Y.-Shealy Looking Back For The Last Time On the first day of the freshman year, the class of 1986 entered the school doors with uncertainty. This was the time when friends were needed for support or just a familiar face was needed. Fresh- men were looked down upon by upper- classmen. but they survived! During their sophomore year, the class of '86 obtained a new confidence after surviving their first year. They were al- lowed more privileges and joined more clubs. 1984 was a year for getting the driver's license, the number one priority at the time. Throughout the junior year, the Educa- tion Improvement Act was a familiar phrase. Only ten days were allowed for absences and more emphasis was placed on the academic side of school. Juniors received class rings and attended the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. The senior year, the last year, finally arrived. Students discussed which col- leges to attend and applied for scholar- ships. Graduation would soon come and go. There was laughter and tears on the final day, and many realized that they were really going to miss the good times at The best high school in South Carolina. Rhonda Melton reflects on her last time as a farmer. Yolanda Rebecca Russell — Homecoming 12, Afro-Am 10, 11, 12. Band 11. 12; Cheer- leaders 11 — Cavalier; Orches- tra 9. 10. 11, 12. Sing Cavs. 10. Patty Sallis. Trina Ann Samp- son — Basketball 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. St. Council 11. 12 — V. Pres. Astra 10. 11.12 — V. Pres.. Beta 9. 10. 11, 12.FCA9. 10. 11. 12. Latin 10. 11; NHS 11. 12. Pep 9. 10 Judith Danette Sawyer — FFA 10. 11. 12. FHA HERO 12. Pep 9. Spanish 10. Cheryl Scheuer. JoAnne J. Schrameyer — Soccer 10. Soft- bal 10. Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. German 10. Pep 10. Science 11. Spanish 11. Sing Cavs. 9. 10 Kenny Scott. Joseph Harrison Scott — Beta 9. 10. 11, 12. Bus Drivers 11. 12. For. Society 10. German 11. JETS 10. Leo 11. Band 9. 10. 11. Kimberly Diane Scruggs. David Wayne Seay —Football 9, 10. FFA 11, 12 Marlene Elizabeth Shands — FHA HERO 10. 11. Pep 9. RDA Club 12. Spanish 9 David Allen Shealy — Track 10. FFA 10. 11. JETS 10 Teresa Monique Shells — Homecoming 12. Afro-Am 10. 11; Dor Players 12. Bradley Shelton. Deidra Colette Shel- ton — Health Careers. Spanish 11. Con. Chorus 10. 11. 12, Sing. Cavs 9 Wendy Michelle Shel- ton — FHA HERO 11. 12. Pep 10. 11, 12; Sing. Cavs. 9 Kristi Marie Shook — Girls' State 11; Jr. Marshal 11. Astra 12; Beta 9. 10. 11, 12. JETS 12. JAS 12. Latin 10. NHS 10. 11. 12. TFC 10. 11. 12. Band 9, 10. 11. Tamara Kamae Simmons —FHA HERO 9; Science 9. 10. Spanish 9 David Richard Sisk — German 9. 10. Library 11; Photography 11 Tracy Eliza- beth Sloan — Spanish 9, 10. 11 Robin L. Smart — Bus. Careers 12; French 9. 10; Library 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11; Photography 9. 10; Science 10, Swimming 9. 10 Cindy Jeanette Smith —Pep 9; RDA Club 11. 12; Span- ish 10. June Allison Smith — Bus. Careers 11. 12 — Treas.; Pep 9; Band 9. 10. 11. Color Guard 11 Karen Yvette Smith — Afro-Am. 10; Bus Careers 11. Oft Work 12. Pep 11. SAE 12. TFC 11. Kelly Anne Smith —FHA HERO 9. 10. 11. 12. Library 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11 Leigh Ann Smith —As- tra 11; French 11. NAHS 11. 12. Pep 9. 10. 11; Cheerleaders 12. Lisa Anne Smith — Homecom- ing 12. Bus. Careers 11. Civin- ettes 11. 12; German 11; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleaders 10. 11. 12 Roger Lee Smith — RDA Club 11. 12. VCA 12 Sharon Mellisa Smith —Afro- Am. 12; DECA 11. 12; FHA HERO 12. French 9. 10. Health Careers 10. 11. 12. Library 10. Off Work. 10. 11; TFC 9. 10. Con. Chorus 10. 11; Sing Cavs 9 Travis Todd Smith — Bus Drivers 12. Off Work. 10. 11. 12. Photogra- phy 12 Walter Lewis Smith —Football 10. 11. 12. Afro-Am. 10. 12. Bus Drivers 11.12; Pep 11. Sharon Anne Spearman — DECA 11. 12. Orchestra 9 Seniors: Shells-Spearman 51 52 Seniors: Spencer-Stravolo What Really Goes On During Class? Sherry Wales demonstrates that creative thinking can be displayed by humorous actions in psycholo- gy class. Louis Canty believes keeping in shape helps him be more alert in class. Smiling at a remark trom a fellow student, Kim- ble Ferrell tries to act nonchalant when caught by the teacher. Jeffrey Willis Spencer — Cross Country 10. 11. 12. Spanish 11, 12. TFC 12 Tracy Elizabeth Splawn — RDA Club 11. 12. Smg Cavs 9 James Sylvester Stafford — Baseball 9. Football 9; Golf 9. Track 9. Bus Drivers 10. Oft Work 10. Dawn Marie Sta- selavage — St Council 9. 10. 11. Astra 11. 12; Beta 10. 11; Bus Careers 11; Civinettes 11. FCA 11. Interact 10. 11; NHS 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 9, 10 Cheerleaders 9. 11 Allison Claudette Steadman —Astra 12; French 11. 12. TFC 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Or- chestra 12 Thomas Paul Stead- man — RDA Club 11.12. James Alton Stephens — Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Science 9. TFC 9, 10. 11. 12 Susan Marie Stephens —DECA 12. FHA HERO 10. 11. 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Billy Stevenson — Football 9. 10; Key 11. 12; Pep 10. 11. 12. Spanish 1 Cynthia Lynn Stone — Anchor 10. 11, Civinettes 11, FHA HERO 12. Spanish 10. Blue Belles 10. Greg Robert Stoner — Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. Jr. Mar- shal 11. Beta 9. 10, 11. 12. Ger- man 9. 10. 11; JETS 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS 10. 11. 12. Steve Joseph Stravolo — Soccer 9. 10. 11. Beta 11. 12. Interact 12; JETS 12. TFC 11 Michelle Denise Strickland — Bus. Careers 11. German 9. 10. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12 Michael Lewis Stroupe —Beta 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Orchestra 12. Judson Hines Stubbs. Ray mond E. Summey — Cross Country 12; FootbaH 9. Track 11. 12. FCA 11. 12. Spanish 10. TFC 11. 12. Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12. Cynthia Lynn Suttles —Track 9. 10. Bus Drivers 11. 12; DECA 11. 12. German 10. 11. 12. Pep 11. Color Guord 10. Jett R. Suttles. Tracy Michael Suttles — PDA Club 11. 12. Raymond Swinton. Kevin Maurice Tate — Basket- ball 9. 10. 11. Football 9. 10. 11; Track 10. 11. 12. Afro-Am. 11. 12. Bus Drivers 11.12. Pep 11,12; RDA Club 11. Kimberly Louise Tatham — FHA HERO 10. Pep 9; RDA Club 11. 12. Spanish 12. Donna Lynn Taylor —Civinettes 10. Pep 11 Robert Charles Tay- lor —RDA Club 11. 12. Spring M. Taylor —Anchor 12. Beta 11. 12. German 11. 12; NHS 12. Off Work. 11. Pep 9. 10. 11. Band 10. 11. 12. Con Chorus 10. 11. 12. Sing. Cavs. 9 Raymond Thomas Teague —DECA 11. 12 Library 11. Sing Cavs 9. 10 Ka- ren Heidi Templeton — Home- coming 12; Beta 10. 11. 12. NHS 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11 — Drum Maj.. 12 — Drum Maj.. Orchestra 9. 10 — Sec . 11 — V. Pres. 12 — V Pres Judy Michelle Thom- as — Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Bus. Careers 9. 11. Bus Drivers 10. 11. 12.FBLA 12. FCA 11. 12. Ger- man 11. Library 9, 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. RDA Club 12. Robert Vaden Thomas —Tennis 9. 10. 12. French 9 Rodney Eu- gene Thomas — RDA Club 11. 12 William Philip Thomas — Soccer 10; Wrestling 9; Beta 10. 11. 12. Leo 11. 12. Spanish 11. 12 Melanie Jane Thompson — DECA 12; Off Work 11; Band 9. 10. 11. Seniors: Strickland-Thompson, M. 53 Roy Franklin Thompson, Jr. — Aca Team 10. 11. 12. Beta 11, 12; For. Society 11; JETS 11. 12; Latin 9. 10; TFC 11. 12 Stacy Louise Thompson — Track 9; FHA HERO 11. 12. RDA Club 11. 12 Orchestra 9 Edward R. Thorburn — DECA 12. Pep 9. 10. Brian Douglas Thornton — FFA 11. 12. Teresa Joy Thornton — Home- coming 12; Civinettes 11. 12. FHA HERO 12. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 10. 12. Cheerteoders 11. Andrew B. Tomlinson —FFA 10. 11. 12; Oft Work. 11; Orchestra 9 Ryan Keith Tracy — Basket- ball 9, 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 11. 12 Lan Tuyet Thi Tran — Baseball 10; Basketball 10; Tennis 10. Volleyball 10; Science 10. 11. 12; CAVAUER 12 Terry Jack Trnavsky — Basket- ball 10. Football 9. 10. Bkrm Work 9; Leo 12 Dona van Sean Turner — Track 9; Swimming 9. 10. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jamie Laurel Turner — St. Council 11. Homecoming 12. Anchor 10. 11; Bus. Careers 12; Civinettes 11; German 10 — Treas.. 11 — Treas Off Work. 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. Cheerleaders 10 Julie Gay Turner — Bus. Ca- reers 11; Civinettes 12; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish 10. 11. Or- chestra 9. Thomas W. Turner — FFA 9, 10. Ricky Dean Tutterow — Off Work 11. 12 Michael Lynn Ut- ter — DECA 11. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 — V Pres . Band 9 Ingrid Dawn Valley — Soccer 10. 11. 12; Track 9.10.11; St. Council 12 — Sec.; Astra 10.11.12 — Pres.; Civinettes 10,11,12; FCA 10.11; JETS 12; Latin 11; NAHS 11; Sci- ence 12. TFC 10. 11. Cheer- leaders 11 — Cavalier. Miss Dor- man Pageant 11 Barbara Marie Verne —Astra 12. Beta 10. 11. 12. French 11. 12. NHS 11.12 — Pres.. Pep 9. 10 — Pres.. 11 — Pres.. TFC 9. 10. 11. CAVALIER 12 — Co. ed 12. Mike Verne — Aca. Team 10. 11 Beta 10. 11. 12. Civitans 10. 11. 12; TFC 10. 11; Band 9, 10. Andrea Yvonne Wade —Or- chestra 9. 10. 11. 12 Sherry Lyn Wales — Class Off. 9 — Sec.. 10 — Sec .11— Sec.. St. Coun- cil 9 — Sec. 10 — Sec.. 11 — Sec.. Homecoming 12. Beta 11, Interact 10. 11. 12. Latin 10; Blue Belles 10. 11. 54 Seniors: Thompson, R.-Wales Oh, Those Monday Blues! Angela Alverson groans after forgetting to fin- ish her homework over the weekend. During a Monday morning class, Matt Pedrick already seems to be wishing for the weekend. Sam Miller takes a short nap during class as he tries to recuperate from the weekend. Angela Marie Walker — Civin- ettes 12; Health Careers 11; In- teract 9; Library 12; NAHS 11. 12; Pep 9; Color Guard 11 Pamela Michelle Wallace — Afro-Am. 11. 12. FHA HERO 12; Pep 11; Sing Cavs. 11 Tobey Wallace. Angelia Deneal Ward — RDA Club 11. 12; VICA 12; Color Guard 11. Kim Watson. Timothy Edward Watson — Football 9. Wrestling 9.10. 11.12. FCA 11. 12; Spanish 10. TFC 10. Kimberly Watt — Jr Marshal 11; Afro-Am 10. 11. 12 — Sec . Civinettes 11; Health Careers 11; Spanish 9. CAVAUER 11 Lori Lynn Weaver —Anchor 12; German 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. Susan Annette Weaver — Off Work 12 Donna West. Mark Al- len Whisnant —FFA 9. 10. 11. 1? Michael Todd White —Bas- ketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Golf 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta 12; Civitans 12; FCA 11. 12 Seniors: Walker-White 55 Jay Allan Whitlock — Baseball 9. 10; FCA 9. 10; Leo 10. 11; Off. Work 11; Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Jody Lae Whitlock — Baseball 10. 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12; Spanish 12. Susan Elizabeth Wierks — Bus Careers 12. FHA HERO 10. 11. 12. Latin 9; Pep 9. 10. 11; Blue Belles 10. 11 Jeffrey Scott Wil- kins — Beta 10. 11. 12; Bus Dri- vers 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; Science 9. 10. Angela Colette Williams — Afro-Am. 10; German 10. 11; Li- brary 9 Curtis Williams III. Dar- ron L. Williams —Bus Drivers 11. 12. DECA 11. 12. French 10. John K. Williams — Cross Country 11. 12. Track 12. Lori Elaine Williams — Afro- Am. 10. 12; Health Careers 10. 11 _ pr©s.; HOSA 11. Library 12; Pep 11; RDA Club 11; Con. Cho- rus 12; Sing. Cavs. 9, 10 Carol Willis. Andrea Marie Wilson — FBLA 11. 12; Off. Work 9. 10, 11; Pep 9. 10. 11; RDA Club 11. 12; TFC 10.11. Orchestra 9. 10. Sing. Cavs 9. 10. 11 Shelly Lynn Wil- son — Off. Work 11; RDA Club 11. 12; VICA 12. Ken Wlngo. Tujania Ann Wof- ford — Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; St Council 12. Homecoming 12. Afro-Am. 10. Pep 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish 12 Kevin DeWayne Wolfe — Jr Marshal 11. Beta 9, 10. 11. 12. Civitans 12. Key 12 — Sec . Latin 10. 11. NHS 11. 12. TFC 9. 10. 11 — Pres.. 12; CAVA- LIER 12 — Ed Sherry Diane Wood — FHA HERO 9. Spanish 9. Sing Cavs. 9 E. James Wood. Cheryl Denise Woods. Chris Todd Wright — FFA 9. 10. NAHS 12 Brian Craig Wyatt — Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. 12. FFA 12. Band 9 56 Senlors: Whitlock-Wyatt, B. Jeffrey Dean Wyatt. Joyce Ma- rie Yelton — Color Guard 10. Michael Young — Basketball 11. Track 11; Band 10. Tommy Brooklyn Youmans — Soccer 10. 11. Track 9. Beta 11. 12. NAHS 12. Orchestra 9.10.11.12. B. Marc Gardner Zachary Football 9. 10; Orchestra 9 Seniors: Wyatt, J.-Zachary 57 JUNIORS: Pride And Excellence ponsored by Mrs. Marga- ret Dunn, the junior class officers exemplify Pride and Excellence. The class officers had several under- takings. First, members spent a Sunday afternoon with other Student Council members working on the homecoming float. Junior officers also sold spirit links dur- ing Farmer's Day week, and they also sold T-shirts, sweatshirts, and buttons all bearing The Class of '87. Arranging and decorating for the prom was also a highlight of junior offi- cers. Donna Hartley, member-at-large, says, The class achieved much this year. We had the most dedication of any junior class so far. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Michelle John- son. mem -at-lg ; Lisa Gregory, treas.. Wendy White, mem.-at-lg Back Leigh Miller, mem.-at- lg.. Holly Harrison, pres.. Lisa Adams, v.p. Ben Moore, mem.-at-lg David Abercrombie Debb e Adams Joye Adams Lisa Adams Patty Addyman Earl Alexander Paula Alexander Penny Allen Tommy Allen Jeff Allison Michelle Allman Joe Alverson Bryan Anderson Jeff Anderson Eddie Bagwell Traci Bagwell Betty Bailey Missy Bailey Jon BaBew Danny Balose Luis Baquiran Hope Batten Cindy Beckier Karen Bennett 58 Juniors: Abercrombie-Bennett, K. Tonya Bennett Maurice Bethea Kevin Bishop Cindy Block well Michele Blaisdell Kelly Blanchard Shannon Blanchard Mark Blanton Byron Bogan Wendy Borum Bret Bowers Abi Boyd Avery Bradley Doug Bradley Beth Branham Cherie Branson Kim Branson Carrie Bremer Sherri Bridges Julie Bright Katrina Brightman ] Vickie Brock Joy Brogden Lisa Broome Kenny Brown Ronnie Brown Greg Bulman Ronme Burdette Barbara Burgess Lori Burke Mike Burnette Deana Bush Sadell Cagle Johnny Caldwell Robbie Caldwell Keith Cannon Kelly Cantrell Ace Carson Marla Carter Melody Carter Sharon Carter Jennie Caston Deborah Chapman Amy Chester Duane Childers Randy Childers Andrew Choberka Kelley Christopher Juniors: Bennett, T.-Chri$topher 59 Tim Chumley Michael Clark Joe Clarke Libby Clayton Shijuana Clowney Kelly Coleman Chip Cook Tina Com Michael Cothran Shannon Cothran Scott Covii Cindy Cox Dana Cox Michael Crawford Angie Crocker Michael Crocker Jill Croutharmel Billy Culbertson Kely Culbreth Paul a Danner Lori Darby Bobby Davis CheBy Davis Claudia Davis — Love It So Much They Hate To Leave At an afterschool band practice, Kevin Kasch plays “Heartbreak Hotel” on his saxophone. Donald Hopper watches band director Ernie Thigpen give directions for the next number. Allison Peeler organizes her locker after school in order to be ready for the next day. 60 Juniors: Chumley-Davis, C. Nicole Davis Pat Davis Sherry Davis Lisa Dawkins Joe Debolt David Dempsey Sherri Dew Gary Dobbins Kathy Doll Sherri Dorsey Terri Dorsey Clint Dowling Michaelle Drutonts Mike Dunagan Brenda Duncan Disa Durham Slade Durham Jack Eason Alison Ebert Melissa Edmonds Mike Edwards Kirby Etsman Cheryl Elder Todd Elston Michelle English Paul Eschenboch Eddie Eubanks Kellie Eubanks Tammy Evans Patrick Evatt Kathy Fagan Russell Farmer Jeff Farrell Mark Farris Lisa Faulkner Pad Foukner Debbie Fazzone Barry Fleming Kim Foster Barbara Fowler Crystal Fowler Gilford Fowler Mary Fowler Nicole Fowler Reg Fowler Tonya Fowler Heidi Frank Kevin Freeman Juniors: Davis, N.-Freeman, K. 61 Scott Freeman Patricia Fudge Danny Fulmer Jason Gardner Brenda Gaston Todd Gergley Amy Gibson Kip Gililond Angie Glenn Daphine Glenn Tracie Godfrey Jeff Goodlett Lilkon Gonzalez Donna Gossett Ray Gowan Kathy Greene Joey Greer Lisa Gregory Smdi Gregory Jim Grizzle Chris Gunter Lisa Hale Amy Hall Angie Hall Joye Hall Katie Halfacre Carman Hance Shannon Haney Ellie Hanna Katie Harbison Todd Hording Cornelius Hardy Holly Harrison Kelly Harrison Deana Hartley Donna Hartley Holly Harvey Jeff Hawkins Pam Hawkins Renee Hawkins Noel Heath Jerry Hembree Sheryl Hembree Kelli Henderson Melanie Hennett Linda Hicks Michael Hill Keith Hines 62 Juniors: Freeman, S.-Hines The Y: Funday For All Involved While most students go directly home after school, Donna and Deana Hartley go to the YMCA. Both of the twins work there with children ages six to thirteen. Deana, the youngest of the twins, works with gymnastics. She decided to work with the Y's young gymnasts after having competed on their gym- nastics team for six years. During the summer, Deana worked as a gymnastics and Day Care coun- selor. She still teaches gymnastics at the Y. Donna and Deana Hartley look over their weekly schedule of activities at the YMCA where they work every afternoon. Donna's job at the Y is helping with the Latch Key program, a program de- signed to provide a place for children ages six to twelve to stay after school while parents work. Donna enjoys her job. mainly because she likes working with children. Donna and Deana usually do not work together except on Fundays. These days occur when the children are out of school but parents are working. According to Deana, The Y has many programs and activities avail- able for people of all ages. Cindy Holcombe Kathy Holcombe Chris Holland Meekyung Hong Donald Hopper Christie Horton Tim Horton Monique Horvath Jeff Howard Ruth Howard Karim Hudani DaVetta Hughes Dwayne Hughes Michelle Hughes Tracey Hughes Michelle Humphreys Alison Hunt Mary Huston Brian Hyder Connie Jackson Tim Jackson Jim Jarrett Paige Jennings Candy Johnson Juniors: Holcombe-Johnson, C. 63 Darrel Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Michelle Johnson Rodney Johnson Michael Johnston David Jolly Annette Jones Brian Jones Joy Jones Sheila Jones Sherrie Jones Joey Justice Kevn Kasch Karen Kimball Tina Kirby Bobby Kitchens Danyelle Knox Robin Koon Greg Kuether Adrian Landrum William Laster Lisa Lathan Kelly Laws Denms Layton Dtna Lee Waiy Lee Brenda Lewis Lee Lewis Brian Licurs Jeff Lmdsey Angie Littlefield Darvie Littlejohn Darrin Love Wayne Lowe Caroline Lundy Rob Lutz Rhonda Lydia Tamaiia Lynch Pam Lynn Tonya Mabry Paul MocBay Deanna Marchbanks Ashley Martin Lillian Martn Marisa Martin Jennifer Mason Kelly Mason Kelly Masters 64 Juniors: Johnson, D.-Masters David May Harriet Maynes Brian McAbee Denise McAbee Tracy McCall Jason McCallister Tracey McCollum Charles McCombs Pam McCoy Larry McCullough Cathy McGill Tracey McGowan Kim McHugh Beth McKinney Candy Me Means David McPherson Canzater Means RaRa Means Caroline Mehta Duane Melton Sheryl Melton Pam Milbro Coby Miller Leigh Miller Study And Confusion, Hand-In- Hand Waiting for the end of sixth period chemistry, Mrs. Suzanne Spencer’s students ready their books for the bell to ring. Lisa Reid begins her homework assignment in Mrs. Iris Gary’s U.S. History class. Juniors: May-Miller, L. 65 The Junior Year: Pleasure And Pain The prom, a car, hard study sched- ules. It all adds up to the junior year. In the junior year the English and math courses seem to get tougher. It is during this year that the first English re- search paper is due. For those students who still take a math course, their memorization skills are needed more than ever. Wayne Lowe says, You've got to strive to survive ' Even with the pressures of the harder courses, the junior year still holds plea- sure amidst the pain. One of the most memorable events of the year is re- ceiving class rings. Being able to at- tend the Junior-Senior Prom is an ad- ded highlight. Being a junior also means having only one more year to go! Barry Fleming says, The junior year is one of the best years at Dorman. Rodney Weaver spices up his junior year by dressing up for Farmer's Day. Kelly Mason seems drained after being tested on The Scarlet Letter, a requirement in Ms. Gail Greene’s English class. Angie Mils Tricia Millwood Karen Mtro Derek Monahan Ashley Moore Ben Moore Christy Moore Duane Morehead Robbn Morrow Bryan Moss Stephanie Neal Lisa Neely Jamie Nelson Kenny Nelson Nichelle Nichols Donna Nix Toni Nusz Katherine Oglesby Joey Oliver Susan Osborne Wanda O'Shields Chris Owens Angie Pock Duane Pack 66 Juniors: Mills-Pack Donna Painter Julie Painter Danny Parris Dion Parris Mike Patrick Allison Peeler John Peeler Frank Pellegrino Pam Pettit Kelly Petty Mike Phillips Eddie Pierson Tina Pollard Mark Ponder Kim Porter Andrea Powers Randy Price Dawn Querin Lois Quinn Dwight Rainwater Candy Ramsey Donna Ravan Lisa Ray Lisa Reid Fred Reinhardt Stephanie Rice Pam Richardson James Riddle Beth Ring Crystal Roberts Mark Robinson Johnny Rochester Toronda Roebuck Brent Rogers Dawn Rogers Tracie Rogers Jerry Roper Paula Roper Blake Rotton Dotty Rousey Dan Rowland Todd Salters Melanie Sanders Michele Sanders Alice Scruggs Jeff Sellars Deanna Sexton Lori Shearsmith Juniors: Painter-Shearsmith 67 Doug Shepherd Pam Sherbert Heather Shirreffs Edcfce Siegers letitia Sigmon Brian Sil Hope Simmons Lori Sims Brenda Simpson Trey Skinner Sandi Slater A.J. Smith Beverly Smith Janet Smith Scott Smith Stacy Smith Stephen Smith Bobby Sotesbee Joey Solesbee Richie Sotesbee Beverly Sowers Cindy Spake Shannon Splawn Melissa Sprouse Food: It Is Not Just For Lunch Kelly Harrison snacks on a doughnut she bought from a member of the National Honor Society. During lunch, Trade Whitley, Rob Nichols, Lil llan Martin, and friends finish homework as they eat lunch. 68 Juniors: Shepherd-Sprouse Scott Stoneil Lorri© Stevens Todd Stewart Crissy Stokes Angela Strickland Jay Sullivan Jill Swinney Vicki Taylor Wesley Taylor Evette Thompson Shane Thompson Angie Thornton Kim Thornton Angela Toleson Gina Tolleson Suzanne Torma Jenny Trammell Angi Turner Don Turner Jay Turner Michael Turner Rhonda Turner Chris Turney Elizabeth Tuttle Gentry Valley Ron Varner Angie Vassey Jeff Voughn Tessi Waddell Jeff Wainwright Christy Wall Sharon Waloce Torri Warlick Christie Warman Michael Warren Jimmy Washburn Calvin Weaver Rodney Weaver Stephanie Weber Will Welborn Deirdra West Jeff West Sharon West Brian Whitaker Chris White Jane White Wendy White Karen Whiteside Juniors: Stancil-Whiteside 69 Traci© Whitley Jody Whitt David Whorton Lisa Wiley Angel Wilkerson Candy Wilkie John Wilkins Alan Williams Amy Willioms Joe Williams Kelli Williams Michelle Williams Pam Williams Samantha Wiliams Tina Williams Jeff Wingo Julie Wisniewski Christy Wofford Lanie Wofford Tracey Wood Rhonda Woodfin Cheri Wooten Marty Wort man Travis Wright 0 Sony a Wyatt Mark Wykel Marcello Butler Diane Montgomery When school opened in the fall of 1985, Ronnie Brown was not among the juniors. When class rings were re- ceived and on prom night, Ronnie was not there. Ronnie, son of Steve and Donna Chandler, died July 12, 1985, when his car went out of control on the Powell Mill Road. Mrs. Starke Ward, Ronnie's sopho- more homeroom teacher, says of him, Ronnie was someone I couldn't help but like. He had a sense of humor and his friends liked him. Even though he wasn't the perfect student, he was someone I wanted to help and do things for. He had the potential to do well in school. I believe this year he would have proven it. Another faculty member who worked closely with Ronnie was Mrs. Brenda Lawrence. She worked with him on his attendance and developed a close friendship with Ronnie. He was an office worker for her one A Void Hard To Fill year and even came during the sum- mer and worked free for her. He saw a need and helped me when there was a need, she says. Ronnie talked over his personal and academic problems with Mrs. Law- rence. I could fuss at him and he wouldn't get mad, she says. General math teacher Annette Smith says, Ronnie had the potential to be a smart student. He could do very good work when he applied him- self. Ronnie Brown had the potential to achieve his goals, but a sudden accident snatched that opportunity from him. 70 Juniors: Whitt-Wykel After finishing afternoon tennis practice, Lil- lian Martin heads home in her 1968 Alpha Ro- meo. Joy Hall makes notes of her observations in Mr. Jim Gardner's applied science class. During English class, Stephanie Neal finishes her vocabulary practice before the bell rings to send her on her way to third period. Juniors: Candids 71 SOPHOMORES: Alive And Well! o the sophomore class officers, being a sophomore is more than just a second-y©ar student in high school. Holly Tranavsky says, Being a soph- omore is great! It is the time to partici- pate in any opportunity that comes our way. The class officers sold spirit links dur- ing Farmer's Day week. They also are responsible for keeping the scrapbook of the school events and sports. Sophomore class officers must at- tend Student Council meetings and participate in all Council functions that are their responsibility. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Usa Dan- iels. vice-president; Sabina Kapasi. president; Sara Verne, member-at-large. Gin Margocs. member-at-large Back: Rhonda McGraw. sec- retary. Holly Trammell, member-at-large. Kim Willis, member-at-large. Johnny Abbott Ben Adams Mark Adams Thomas Adams Charles Alexander Jay Alexander Chip Allen Tamara Allen Leigh Alverson Marcus Alverson Danny Ashe Jim Ashley Angela Atchison Ryan Atchley Trocie Atkins James Atkinson Loretta Azzara Brian Baco Janet Bailey Joey Bailey Sharon Bam Thor Baker Tara Ballard Bill Ballentine 72 Sophomores: Abbott-Ballentine John Barbee Ashley Barnette Brian Barnette Lisa Barnwell Lori Beirs Barbara Bird Jamie Bishop Melinda Bishop Rod Bishop Billi Black Ronnie Blackwell Scott Blackwell Heather Blaisdell Tracy Blanchard Tina Blanco Laura Blume Angela Bobo Mane Bogan Rowena Bohrer Tabatha Boiter Jack Boozer Ginger Bower Monica Boyce Loretta Brackins Missie Bradley Vicki Bradley Teresa Brady Jan Branson Rod Branson Veronica Branson Tommy Branton Tammy Brewer Tonya Brewer Ellen Bright Lee Bright Lesia Britten Ashley Brockman Steve Brockman Melanie Brooks Kwa Broome Chris Brown Tim Brown Tommy Brown Tammy BuH Jeanna BuHman Tony Burdette Barry Burnett Kevin Burnett Sophomores: Barbee-Burnett, K. 73 Men Burnett Sammy Burnett Tommy Burnett Jenniter Burrell Tanya Cagle Vic Calvert Darnel Camp Kelli Camp Todd Campana Bryan Campbell Jay Campbell Jesse Campbell Tammy Compsen David Cannon Kenny Cannon Tonya Cannon Cindy CantreH Wayne Control Mary Canty Diana Cardin John Carr Lem Carr Kim Carte© Robin Cartee Two's Company But Three's A Crowd Before class, David Holman and Mark Turner “back talk in Mrs. Edie Wolfe's Spanish II class. During fifth period biology, Shannon Peeler and Ashley Brockman laugh at a friendly joke. Friends Amanda Summey and Kim Williams can be found before school getting books for first period. 74 Sophomores: Burnett, M.-Cartee Brian Casey Freda Casey April Cash Melissa Cash Wilbur Cash Cindy Castilo Kathie Caston Tara Cauthan Laura Cazaliis Mia Childress Paul Choberka Stephanie Church Ivan Clark Rodney Clark Sabrina Clary David Clayton Lynn Clayton Amy Coggins Jill Coggins Deidra Cohen Jay Cooksey KeHy Cooley Dwayne Cooper Kim Cothran Neecie Covan Alesha Cox Kim Cox Kathy Cox Drew Crain Kelly Crowe Sara Cudia David Cullen Lisa Daniels Tim Dorwin Amy Davenport Becky Davis Megan Davis Wayne Davis Denise Dawsey Holly Deal Angie Dempsey Amy Dennis Sherri Dillard Leslie Dismukes Jeff Downs Billy Duda Milton Duncan Sophomores: Casey-Duncan 75 Jeff Dunham Michael Duraka Lisa Edwards Mory Edwards Mark Eubanks Teresa Eversole Kris Everts Robyn Ewing Sheila Farmer Johnny Farrell Kim Faulkner Letgh Faulkner Jodie Faux PriscWa Ferguson Tony Ferguson Melissa Floyd Michael Forrester Tammy Fortenberry Tina Fortenberry Pennie Fortner Teresa Fortner Johmece Foster Michelle Foster Scott Foster Tracey Foster Bryan Fraley Sandra Frey Stephanie Fuller Suzanne Fuller Tim Fusco Jason Gaffney Tracy Gardner Mike Garrett Teresa Geddes Bill Geen Gina Geer Mr™ Geer Jason Getband Scott George Glen Gibson Riley Gibson Tim Gibson Charles Giles Joey Gilreath Eric Glover Shelfce Goins Javier Gonzalez Mke Goode 76 Sophomores: Dunham-Goode Missy GosneB Scott Gosneil Donnie Gossett Shannon Graves Candie Green David Green Margy Green Christy Greene Chris Greer Rob Gregory Allison Griffin Tammy Grizzle David Grooms Karen Grote Dennis Guy Jason Gwinn John Gwinn Sandi Gwinn Wendy Gwinn Amanda Haimboch Jennifer Hale Jennifer Hall Steve Hammett Chris Hanke Small In Number But Big In Sound Over the summer, three Symphony Orchestra students studied music technique and theory at the Brevard Music Center. Alan Harrell, Kathie Cas- ton, and Jody Whitt had intensive study of music at the center from June 26 until August 12, 6:45 A.M. until 11:00 P.M. The three worked with some of the finest musicians in the world and had available to them some of the world's most famous operas and musicals. The Music Center orchestra performed concerts with soloists such as Peter Nero, soprano Roberta Peters, and vio- linist Gleen Dicterow. Alan, a celloist for six years, studied with Hans Schmettar of Converse Col- lege while Kathie, a double bassist for seven years, studied with Pamela An- Alan Harrell practices his cello with the Sym- phony Orchestra as they rehearse for the Christmas concert. drews of Florida State University. Jody, also a double bassist for seven years, says of the camp, It was an educa- tional experience as well as a fun one. I hope to return this year. Kathie comments, Studying at Bre- vard was truly an enlightning exper- ience. I learned more in those two months than I had learned in my nine years of musical endeavors! Alan agrees that the summer's study was a rewarding experience. I was pleased with the results in my playing, he says. Alan Harrell, Kathie Caston, and Jody Whitt learned that music is fun as well as cultural during their study at Brevard Music Center. All three hope to return to the camp again. Sophomores: GosnelhHanke 77 Alan Harrell Christi Harrelson Tammy Harrelson Bobby Horns Jo Harris Alissa Harrison Candy Harrison Brian Harvey Mark Hawkins Tim Hawkins Julie Hayes Leslie Hayes Tracy Hazel Jennifer Heer Chad Henderson Cindy Henderson Jeff Henson Nate Hi Jason Hilton Bernie Hinkle Bryan Hinkle David Holman Harry Houwing Jerry Howell Randy Huggins Brad Hughes Kim Hughes Angie Hughey David Humphrey Hailey Humphries Dina Hunsinger Chris Hyder Angie Inman Brent Israel Karen Jackson Scott Jackson Susan Jackson Shannon Jamison Jerry Jennings Sandra Jeter Derrick Johnson Donna Johnson Kevin Johnson Trina Johnson Tyrone Johnson Vince Johnson Kim Jones Shana Jones 78 Sophomores: Harrel-Jones, S. Fifty Minutes Down Only Five To Go Kristi Lee stops by Mrs. Deborah Johnson’s desk to ask for assistance in understanding geometric proofs. Donna Johnson watches the clock as the countdown continues to the end of the period. The last few minutes of chemistry is the per- fect time for Lam Nguyen to get a headstart on his homework. Vicki Jones Farhana Kabani Sabma Kaposi Diane Karnshak Michelle Keenan Kenya Keler Mike Kirby Karen Kuether Tracie Kuykendall Roseien Lacey Britt Lancaster Jud Lancaster Kristy Lancaster Wendy Lancaster Valerie Langston Joe Hen Lankford Angela Largent Kelly Largent Jennifer Larkins Sherrie Lawson Tammy Ledford Kristi Lee Lisa Lee Derek Leonard Sophomores: Jones, V.-Leonard 79 C'mon, Get Happy Have you ever been sitting in class and suddenly you get tickled? It usual- ly starts with a tiny giggle, and before you know it, you are covering your face with a book, or you are biting your bottom lip to keep from breaking into fits of laughter. You try anything and everything to keep from laughing; then when you think you have it under control, you burst into laughter again and redness fills your cheeks. The teacher's familiar voice is then heard: If the joke is that funny, why don't you share it with the whole class? This usually makes matters worse, and often when the teacher is calmly proceeding with class, the laughter creeps back. Someone's singing behind you in class also gets you tickled, right? You know if you laugh you will get yourself and the singer in trouble. You cough and only end up embarrassing yourself and the friend. It is indeed rare that a day goes by without some student getting tickled in a class. The occasional laughter can liven up a boring class or even a boring day. For some students, laughing in class is the absolute worst thing that can hap- pen to them. For others, it does not seem to matter. Melissa Still says, I laugh about anything and everything. It doesn't matter what people think of me. Most people think I'm crazy for it. though! Something funny must have happened in chemistry class because Joel DeGuzman breaks into laughter In the middle of the class. Debbie Lewis Racquet Lewis Rhonda Liles Benji Lineberry Kevin Linn Angela Littlefield Christina Lockaby Danny Longshore Tracey Love Sandy Lovingood David Lowe Joey Lowe Robin Lowe Chris Loynes Shannon Lozynski Thuy Luong Vickie Mabry Kim Mallory Lori Mallory Helen Malone Ryan Malone Jay Mander Johnny Marchbanks Gin Mar goes 80 Sophomores: Lewis-Margocs Candice Marro Pamela Marsh Scariette Martin Tracy Martin Trey Martn Jeanette Mathis Kenneth Matthews Stocey Mauldin Tracey Mauldm Mark Mayfield Chuck Me A bee Jeff McAbee Tammy McCall Curtis McClenahan Audrey McClintock Kim McCormick Beatrice McCravy Rhonda McCraw Steve McDonald DeeDee McGarity Kelvin McGowan Melvin McGowan Michoet McGraw Toby McGuffin Robert McNab Andrea Meadows Richard Means David Messel Kaliiope Michael Joey Michelson Lisa Miller Roosevelt Miller Tony Miler Leroy Mills Bart Mitchell Ashley Moore Helen Moore Kim Moore Lenny Moore Wanda Moore Darla Morehead Sherri Morgan Tony Morgan Holly Morris Susan Morrison April Morrow Billy Morrow Kelly Moss Sophomores: Marro-Moss 81 Scott Murphy Stacey Murphy KeHi Newman Lam Nguyen Chris Noble Tammy Oliver Carrie Olle Danielle Osborne Monique Osswald Joe O'Sullivan Amy Owens Mary Jane Owens Sammy Owens Tracey Owensby Johnny Painter Justin Painter Dana Parris Jeffrey Pearson Kellie Pearson Shannon Peeler Stacey Pender Kay Pettit Gary Pickren Plaid's The Fad Plaids are not just for Farmer’s Day. Cheri Tate wears her plaids throughout the fall and win- ter. Valerie Langston and Terry Rogers show their pride in being farmers as they wait for the milking contest on Farmer’s Day. 82 Sophomores: Murphy-Pickren Angie Pike Anna Pitts Terry Ponder Kim Porter Wayne Poston Chan Poteat LeeAnne PoweH Becky Powers Deena Pruitt Donna Pruitt Karen Pruitt Mary Pruitt Beryl Rainwater Eric Ramsey Peggy Rardin Randy Ratchford Melissa Ravan Jennifer Reamer Frankie Reece Missie Reed Ralph Renna Toni Rhoads Lee Rhodes Arita Rice Billy Rich Frances Richardson LaVerne Richardson Candy Riddle Lynn Ridings Wendy Robbins Lisa Roberson Sonia Roberson Darren Roberts James Roberts Melissa Roberts Richard Robinson Alison Rogers Amy Rogers Dexter Rogers Kim Rogers Terry Rogers Angie Ross Tammie Rosson Debra Rowland Trevis Rowland Christy Royals Susan Rushton Sophomores: Pike-Rushton, S. 83 Tonya Rushton Ken Soad Jack SaBis Lin Sanders Beth Sawyer Johnny Schoolcraft Chuck Schultz Ken Scruggs Kevin Seawell Lynda Seay Patrick Settle Daniel Shamp Melanie Sharpe Darby Shelby Debbie Shields Cathie Shirreffs Brian Shorten Derek Sil Julie Silverstein Kelly Simmons Kelly Simmons Amy Sisk Kim Slemmons Angie Smith Brandy Smith Chod Smith Felicia Smith Jarrod Smith Joanna Smith Lea Smith Richie Smith Robby Smith SherriH Smith Tammy Smith Tonya Smith Trisha Smith Will Smith Sean Snowball Matt Souther Jacqueline Southers Richard SpeB Julie Spencer Jimmy Splawn John Splawn Jason Sprinkle Monica Stanley Jimmy Stephenson Kenneth Stepp 84 Sophomores: Rushton, T.-Stepp, K. Randy Stepp Leslie Stevens Joey Stewart Melissa SMI Melanie Stone Melvin Story Jenni Strange Melissa Strickland Ken Sulivan Amanda Summey Aquil Surka Nghka Tang Cheri Tate Betty Taykx Patrick Taylor Ron Taykx Kelly Thomas Marcus Thomas Susan Thomas Tommy Thomas Gary Thompson Jake Thompson JoAnn Thompson Pam Thompson The Carbonated Controversy 1985 was the year Coke and Pepsi battled it out to see which soft drink would be the number one cola on the market. Most students made their own choice in the canteen and at home. The results of a survey taken by the yearbook staff showed Coke with a forty-nine percent score, but it was not enough to overtake Pepsi with a score of fifty-one percent. After the rise of Pepsi drinkers. Coke marketed New Coke. There were many different reactions to this new version of Coke. Susan Jackson says, I stopped drinking Coke when they changed to the new formula. However, Heather Blaisdell says, I changed, and I went from drinking Pepsi to New Coke. The Coke company received hun- dreds of letters, petitions, and calls. As a senior, Julie Bright remembers the good old days of “the real thing. Now she drinks the newer version of the old thing (or is it the old version of the new thing??). pleading with them to go back to the old formula. English teacher Beverly Knight says, I joined the Old Coke Drinkers of America and refused to drink New Coke for the three months New Coke was on the market. Coca-Cola decided to bring back the original formula and named it Coke Classic. The New Coke was still kept on the market, and eighty per- cent of the surveyed preferred the Coke Classic to the New Coke. The students made their choice. Mr. John Burgess says, You don't have to make a decision about New Coke or Coke Classic. You can just say. 'Give me a cold Pepsi on ice'. Sophomores: Stepp, R.-Thompson, P. 85 Tim Thompson Toney Thompson Wanda Thompson Donna TiBotson Jerry Toney Tracy Toney £ Rusty Towery Tammy Towery Tony Trail Eric Train Holly Trammell Due Tran P iU Tripti Trivedi Holly Trnavsky Anthony Trotter Lloyd True Areta Turk Ally son Turner M- mm Butch Turner Mark Turner Terry Van Patton Bill Varner India Vaughn Sara Verne w ♦ '' N i i Donnie Vickery Ronnie Vickery Alan Voigt Alan Waldrop Charlene Waldrop Laura Waldrop V Ainsley Walker Gil Walker Tanya Walker Patricia Wall Ryan Ware Jimmy Webb m v ' V Katie Welch Billy Wells Dana West Kim West Michelle Wetmore AlNson Whelchei A Billy White Richard White Johnny Whiteside Lori Whiteside Janice Wickstrom Mark Wierks t 1 86 Sophomores: Thompson, T.-Wierks Tim Wilburn Deborah Wilkins Jeff Wikins Connie Wilkinson Billy Willard Amy Williams Amy Williams Crystal Williams Holly Williams Kim Williams Kristy Williams Michael Williams Tommy Williams Yvette Williams Kim Willis Daryl Wilson Lee Wilson Wayne Wilson Mark Wingo Kim Wofford Sandy Wolack James Wolfe Angela Wood Gary Woodward Christie Woppman David Wright Travis Yarborough Dawn Yelverton Angela Young Julie Young Roosevelt Young Holly Zeman In the shade of the old oak tree? This group of students finds lunch time more fun if they are with friends and can talk over the events of the first three periods. Alesha Cox, Sara Cudia, and Terry Van Patton enjoy their friendship and the moments before class when they can catch up on the latest “gos- sip.” Sophomores: Wilburn-Zeman 87 FRESHMEN: New Kids On The Block n September, the freshman class chose ten students to represent them in events throughout the year. The officers not only have to keep a good grade average, but they must also have leadership qualities and a clean discipline record. They meet the first Tuesday of every month with Mrs. Dilsey King, the advisor, to plan and carry out projects. The freshman officers were involved in a variety of projects. They sold spirit links, raised money for UNICEF, sold candy, sponsored underprivileged chil- dren during Christmas, and donated money to a convalescent home. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Samantha Kind, V.P . Cindy Larson, member-at-lg.; Amy White. member-at-lgv Heidi Brooks, special rep. Cindy Moore, member-at-lg Back: Suzanne Harrison, Debra Feindt. members-at-lg.. Traci Stokes, president. Crystal Amburgey. secretary. Katrina Johnson, treas — Ronnie Abbott Donette Abercrombie Christine Acton Christie Adams Dave Adams Shay Adams Missy Adams Lori Allen Matthew Allen Tina Allen Travis Allison Tammie Alverson Bobby Amaker Wayne Amaker Crystal Amburgey Chris Amick Melvin Anderson Keshia Arledge Amy Arnold Shannon Atkins Trey Austin Kim Bagwell Linda Bailey Mike Bailey 88 Freshmen: Abbott-Bailey Elizabeth Balaram Jack Ballard JoJo Baquiran Diana Barnes Jennifer Barnes Todd Bayne Ashley Bennett Emily Bennett Kerstm Billen Aimee Bishop Chad Bishop Jared Bishop Pres Bishop Tony Bishop Chad BlackweB Ronnie Blackwell Bryan Blackwood Sonya Bolton Vicky Bolton Ronald Bomar David Bradley Melody Bradley Darryl Branson Reggie Branson Sharon Branson Scott Braskett Jamie Brewington Ginger Bridges Nicki Brockington Heidi Brooks Renee Brown Tiffany Brown Dave Bruce Adam Bryant Mebssa Bryant Cynthia Bryson Amanda Bulman Condi Bulman Tammy Burdette Jeff Burgess John Burgess Johnny Byars Kim CaldweH Charles Calvert Jerry Calvert Richard Calvert George Comp Debbie Campbell Freshmen: Balaram-Campbell, D. 89 Sarah Campsen Nicol© Cannavino Phillip Cannon Shan© Cannon David Carith©'s Melody Carroll Anne Carte© Floyd Cartee Tommy Carter Jett Casey Donna Cataido Allison Caton Brad Champion Todd Chandler Unson Chang Sheila Christian Sara Claggett John Clark Maiinda Clark Yolanda Clark Wayne Clayton Steve Cobbs Scott Coble Byron Cohen Lunchtime — According To Freshmen During first lunch, Bernie Smith and Jamie Hicks chat about the events of the first three periods. Michael Morrison supports the Beta Club by buying M M’s and eating them for his lunch. 90 Freshmen: Campsen Cohen Charlotte Cole Bruce CoHms Chns Cook Bryan Corbin Richard Corn Todd Costello Doug Cothran Anita Crawford Patti Crawford Scott Crow Julian Crowe Jeff Cudd Jane Culbertson Kevin Cuien Cednc Curry Terence Curry Teresa Daniels Kristen Davis Tonya Davis Shannon Davidson Craig Debolt Marcie DeMott Jagu Desai Ada DiCatatdo Karen Dillard Matt Dillard Kelli Ofltashaw Tma Donald Alan Downey Mary Downey Michelle Duncan Scarlett Durham Suzanne Durham Precious Earles Robyn Earnhardt Tim Edge Tammy Edwards Derek Eisman Tricia Eliott Max Emory Bill English Bridget English Tyson Eschenbach Jimmy Eubanks Bryan Ewing Allison Fabio Jason Farmer Bobby Farrell Freshmen: Cole-Farrell 91 Debra Femdt Chris Felmet Paul Ferguson Aundrea Fernanders Mike Finch Michael Finklestein Lisa Fleming Katie Forbis David Fortin Kim Foster Lisa Foster Andrea Fowler Broadus Fowler Jeannie Fowler Renee Fowler Scotty Fowler Angie Fredericks Matt Fulmer Tony Fultz Ricky Gammage Dewayne Gantt David Gardner Matthew Garrett Steven Gause Elizabeth Geen Billy Geier Rosie Gergley Crissy Gibson Cassandra GWiam Tonya Giiam Jennifer Gistrop Beverly Glenn Terrell Glenn Kevin Gossett Shanna Graham Karen Greer Michael Greer Angie Gregory Jerry Gregory Chris Griffin Brian Grizzle Dana Gunn Clay Gunter Suzy Gunter Mary Gwinn Curtis Hogglund Amy Hale Mo y Half acre 92 Freshmen: Feindt Halfacre Fun, Fury, And Frustration! Adapting to new and different sur- roundings takes time for most fresh- men. However, as the year progresses, they become accustomed to the dai- ly routine of going from class to class. Although they are put down by up- perclassmen. there are positive as- pects to being a freshman. One ad- vantage is independence. There is more freedom than in middle school and a wider variety of classes from which to choose. Still there is the negative side of be- ing a freshman. They are not eligible to join many clubs, and they must, at least during the first year, take a rather standard schedule of courses. Not among the least of freshman worries is the ridicule from upper class- At the end of English class, Chris King plays around with friends while waiting for the bell to ring. men. Reed Martin and Monica Jenkins say, We don't like being called 'Baby Freshmen, but we do enjoy the school spirit and have a particular interest in senior guys! A student's first year in high school can be a challenging one. It is a time of meeting new people and helping to support each other through the year and the next four years. Adam John- son says, It's hard, but being in high school is a lot better than being in mid- dle school. Jeff Hal Joey Hall Lynn Hal Wesley Han Brandee Haney Rachel Haney Doug Hansen Melissa Hardm Bunnie Harrelson Adam Harris John Harris Julie Harris Kevin Harris Suzanne Harrison Traci Harrison Angela Harvey Joey Harvey Kristie Hawkins Mitzie Hawkins Rodney Hawkins Robert Heard Matt Heath Angie Helms Lifte Helms Freshmen: Hall, J.-Helms 93 David Henderson Renee Henderson LOu Anne Hendley Lisa Henson Jamie Hicks Kim Higgms Kathy Hill Stephanie Hilton Hollis Hoicomoe Wayne Holcombe Terence Holmes Amy Holt Lance Hood usa Howard Tina Hugnes Jason Hunt Kim Huntley Sandy Hutchinson Teresa Hyatt Richie Irby Ricco Jackson Timothy jackson Travis JacKSon Shannon James Harold Jenkms Monica Jenkins Mitchell Jennings Aaam Johnson April Johnson Clay Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Joey Johnson Joretta Johnson Lance Johnson Melissa Johnson Sonya Johnson Trma Johnson Vance Johnson Debbie Johnston Todd Jolley Kristie Jones Lori Jones Ronya Jones Dell Justice Jean Justice Russell Kasch Tracey Keller 94 Freshmen: Henderson, D.-Keller Christine Keilett Franklin Kelly J.II Kelly Glenn Kennedy Junior Kent Scott Key Janma Kilgore Marty Killian Dawn Kimball Tim Kimmons Sam Kind Chris Kmg Trisha King Jamie Kirby Dee Dee Lancaster Wes Lancaster Todd Lanford Phil Langley Jason LaPorte Cindy Larson Natacha Lautenschiaeger Cmdy Lawson Claudine Lawson Denny Lawson Working Their Way Through The Day Crystal Workman tries to concentrate on her Latin I class assignment, but the fact that it is sixth period does not help matters. Carol Norton works on her black-and-white pencil drawing in Miss Jill Ulsenheimer’s Intro- duction to Art class. Freshmen: Kellett-Lawson 95 Big, Bad — Bracelets And Bangles Not so long ago only girls wore bracelets. Not so anymore! Everybody is wearing bracelets of all kinds. The two most popular kinds of bracelets are jelly bracelets and the so-called Madonna bracelets. I like the way the jelly bracelets stand out, says Kristi Morrow who owns a large collection of the bracelets. Bracelets are also not just for wear- ing. Pam Louden says, There's always something new I can do with Madonna and jellies. They can be worn togeth- er and as Cindy Moore adds. They are great to play with in class. Bracelets are quickly coming back into vogue. They can be seen in any size, shape, color, or style. Just look around! Before class, Kristen Davis and Debbie John- ston discuss the latest fashions although they seem to prefer standard gold accessories to the more faddish Madonna look. Hal Lawsor Scott Lawson Tracy Lawson Michelle Layton Tommy Layton Krista Lee Paul Lee William Lee Christy Lehrer Lori Le Jeune Chris Leso Stephanie Lewis Shannon Lues Karen Lister KeBy Lister Alan Lockmon Mike Lord Pam Louden Johnny Lowe Rhonda Lusk Jim Lynch Darryl Mabry Tonya Mabry Jason Mailloux 96 Freshmen: Lawson-Mailloux Jo© Morgocs Reed Martin Donna Mason Kelet Massey Ed McAbee Tracy McCullough Amy McCutcheon Brik McCutcheon Chris McGough Lori McKitrick Stacie McNabb Tracie McNabb April McWhorter Aubrey Means Charles Means Alisrta Melton Tony Melton Tonya Melton Brad Meredith Sherry Midgette Chip Miller Chris Mrfler Dallas Miller Wendy Miller Detra Mills Marie Mills Gina Mize Cindy Moore Daniel Moore Walter Moore Marcy Morgan Jerry Morrell Michael Morrison Kristi Morrow leanne Morrow David Moss Tammy Moss Marty Mote Michoel Murphy Correen Myers Dave Myott Laura Nogro Tammy Neal Tina Nelson John Newman Nicole Nichols Dennis Nielsen Freshmen: Margocs-Nielsen 97 Troy Norman Carol Norton Ben Odom Dorothy Oglesby Shoron Oglesby Sharon Owen Darrel Owens Sheila Owens Kathy Pack Janet Page Amy Parham Rhonda Parham Michael Parker Jerrel Parton Bill Patrick Stacia Peahuff ABison Peeler Thomas Pennington Kelly Perry Ken Pettit Debbie Phillips Julie Phillips Shannon Phillips Shannon Phillips The Midday Recuperation Sensation Before returning to afternoon classes, Chuck Thomas enjoys the remaining minutes of lunch. The end of second lunch always finds groups of friends waiting outside Wing B to flood the halls when the 12:55 bell rings. r 98 Freshmen: Norman-Phillips, S. Wendy Phillips Kim Pierson Wendy Pikington Angelo Pittmon Kendra Pitts Rebecca Pitts William Pitts Katie Pogue Ken Poteat Tammy Powers Brent Premo Kristie Pruitt Devette Prysock Steve Querin Westley Raines Monika Rainwater Travis Rainwater Derek Ratchford Dale Ray Elissa Readlmg Chris Reaves Wifliam Reeves Mike Remer Jett Revels Mark Revels Todd Revis Traci Richord Sharon Richardson Jerry Riddle Joe Riddle Guy Rimei Kitsy Robertson Jane Robison Jacky Rochester Suzanne Roemer Michelle Roper Stephen Roper Gina Ross Mike Roush David Rudisai Joseph Ruppe Griffith Rusk in Ben Russell Todd Sanders Angie Sawyer Alisha Scruggs Jeff Sellars JiH Sellars Freshmen: Phillips-Sellars 99 Scott Sexton Kimberly Stamp Cindy Sharpe Scott Starrett Jerry Shelton Tonya Shelton Charles Shepherd Jennifer Sherbert Jenni Shull Jeff Simmons Earnest Sloan Chris Shugart Alan Smith Bernie Smith Jeffrey Smith Kena Smith Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Reggie Smith Ronald Smith Traci Smith Brian Solesbee Rich Sparks Candy Sprouse Keith Sprouse Barbara Stafford Laura Starwalt Gnger Staselavage Leah Steadings Keith Stevens Johnny Still Tracy Stokes Roger Story Scott Strickland Kerry Summey Bobbie Sumners Dana Suttles Tiffany Talley Brent Taylor Robbie Taylor Scott Taylor Shirley Taylor Sterling Taylor Tad Taylor Lisa Terry Dana Tesner Chuck Thomas Jenni Thomas 100 Freshmen: Sexton-Thomas, J. Packing The Lockers With Rockers For the sake of convenience, some friends share lockers in different wings of the school. Upperclassmen are not the only stu- dents who partake in the ritual of lock- er decoration. Freshmen also enjoy the pasttime of decorating their lockers with their favorite rock singers, actors, and actresses. There are many different styles of locker decorations. Pin-ups and post- ers, such as Miami Vice, Motley Crue, and Rob Lowe, cover the insides of many students' lockers. Some students, however, like to give their lockers the personal touch. Some are conservative with calendars and Snoopy artifacts while others display boyfriends girlfriends or friends. From books to looks, every locker contains a unique style all its own. Even though the fads change over the years, the tradition of decorating lock- ers lives on. After four years of decorating lockers, senior Mike Verne has mastered the art of organizing books as well as displaying his lady friend. Robert Thomas David Thompson Valerie Thompson Dee Dee Thornton John Tillotson Tena Tillotson Lews Tolleson Kim Transiskus Tony Travers Brian Travis Lisa Traynham Scott Tripp Kim Tubb Darnel Tucker AHison Turner Erin Turner Amy Van Wmkle Scott Varner Marcus Vaughn Debbie Vess Laura Wagner Jeremy Wallace Sherry Word Karen Warren Freshmen: Thomas, R.-Warren 101 Tommy Washington Lynn Waters Tina Watkins Brad Watson Mitchell Watson Michael Wells Ben West Charles West David Westbrooks Wade Whelchel Amy White «Mark White Robert White Annette Whiteman Raymond Whiteside Chris Wilder Amber Wilkie Bernadric Williams David Williams Joy Williams Jeff Willis Angel Wills Scott Wilson Terri Wingo Shona Wingler David Wolfe Cindy Wood Troy Wood Sabrina Woodruff James Wortley Pamela Wray Chad Wriborg Missy Wyatt Tracy Wyatt Vicky Wykel Joey Yarbrough Katherine Yoder Renee Young Sherry Young Doug Youmans Aimee Bishop and Terri Wingo seem to be en- oying the turkeys displayed by the FFA on Farmer’s Day. during first lunch on Farmer’s Day, freshmen and sophomores go all out to see who can itack the most hay. 102 Freshmen: Washington-Youmans Practicing scales in Miss Kathleen Elliott's strings class seems to be troubling Jerry Bish- op! When cold weather hits, Natascha Lautensch- laeger keeps warm in her scarl and sweater jacket. Miss Jill Ulsenheimer assists Angela Harvey and Marcie DeMott with a drawing assign- ment in Introduction to Art. Brad Meredith warms up on his bass drum be- fore his ensemble class. Freshman Candids 103 Administrative Staff O. Wray Smith — Principal William Dempsey — Vic© Principal for Academics Bob McDaniel — Vice Principal for Administration. Wof- ford O’Sullivan — Vice Principal for Supervision Mrs. Geraldine Babb, John Bur- gess, Mrs. Helen Cartee, Harry Gable — Assistant Principals for Su- pervision. Mrs. Emma May Alverson — Rem Math l. E Alg. I. Karl Andreas — Gen. Sci. Mrs. Mildred Ballenger — Pre-Cal. Alg. Trig Mrs. Brenda Barnette — Records Secretary Mrs. Brenda Bishop — W Hist Mrs. Debra Bishop — Eng 12 AP. CP. G Doug Bishop — Gen Math I. E Alg l Tommy Brackins — Res Lab 104 Administration Faculty John Braghirol — ISS Mrs. Maxine Bridges — Eng 10. Mrs. Sandy Bridgforth — Res Lab Mrs.Sandy Brockman — West. Civ . W. Hist Mrs. Tracy Broom — Hearing Handicapped Lab S. Deane Brown — Econ Govt Pr Psy Soc Mrs. Sharon Burch — Gen Sci, Prac B«oi Mrs. Susan Burdine — GEE Mrs. M. R. Burgan — Freshman Counselor Gary Burgess — Geog Stan Byers — P.E Mrs. Georgia Campbell — P.E Ms. Lynn Cantrell — Secretary to Athletic Dept Mrs. Willie Carter — Library Mrs. Joy Connelly — Eng 12 H. G Mrs. Alice Cooper — Gen Sci Mrs. Karen Copley — Eng 9 CP G. Mrs. Barbara Corbin — Acct. I. II. Bus Math Mrs. Rosie Cox — Eng 10 CP.G Mrs. Karen Craig — Eng 10 CP. G. Faculty 105 Mrs. Joan Crain — Vocational Re- hab Richard Crain — Biol Miss Marcia Crocker — Rem Math I. II Mrs. Denie Crowder — Con. Math. E Alg I Mrs. Chris Davis — Drw Pt AP. Drw Pt I. II. Intro. Art Mrs. Barbara DeMott — Switchboard. Atten- dance Sec Mrs. Donna Dempsey — Computer Lab Tony Dillon — W Hist. Spanish I. It Wasn't Moby Dick. But It Won't Fit In A Goldfish Bowl! While attending the Manufactured Housing Institute of South Carolina Convention at Hilton Head Island, Mrs. Pat Mitchell participated in a deep sea fishing tournament. She won first place for landing a sixty-pound amber jack. She and her husband were compet- ing against twelve other fishermen for first prize. She caught the amberjack approximately twenty miles off shore. The next largest fish caught weighed fifty-one pounds. Mrs. Mitchell fought with the fish ap- proximately thirty minutes before she finally got it onto the boat. She was the last one to catch a fish and the amberjack was the only fish she caught. I almost gave up. Mrs. Mitchell says. I hadn't caught a fish and it was almost time to go! Mrs. Mitchell has been freshwater fishing since childhood but this was her first time at sport fishing. Besides fishing, she enjoys crafts, reading, and knit- ting. Prior to coming to Dorman this year, Mrs. Mitchell taught social studies and civics at Boiling Springs Junior High. She has also taught business at Broome High School. Mrs. Pat Mitchell displays her trophy and a picture of the amberjack that won her first place. 106 Faculty Mrs. Margaret Dunn — Eng 12 CP. G. Adv Comp Mrs. Diane Earle — Chem H. AP Mrs.Donna Edwards — U S Hist Miss Kathy Elliott — JV Strings. Chamber String. Quay Farr — Driver's Ed George Foster — P.E Mrs. Mary Fowler — Study Hall Mrs. Jan Francis — Eng 12 G. Eng 10 CP. Eng. 9 H. Mrs. Joy Galloway — Gen Lab. Biol H Miss Beth Gambrell — Gen Math II. E. Alg II Steve Gambrell — Driver's Ed Jim Gardner — Chem.. App. Sci. Mrs. Nancy Gardner — Guidance Chairperson Mrs. Iris Gary — U S Hist Michael Gates — Gen Sci Mrs. Gail Greene — Eng 11 G. CP Miss Myra Greene — Col AP. Geom H David Grote — Govt E- con. Tom Hambel — Prevo I. Wood I Mrs. Dian Hammett — U S. Hist AP. Faculty 107 John Hammett — Prevo Mrs. Kathy Harris — Biol. Botany Mrs. Jeanie Hill — Phy Sci. Chem Mrs. Emmie Lou Hughey — Alg I. E Alg I. Mrs. Ann Johnson — Res Lab Mrs. Deborah Johnson — Alg II H. Geom Mrs. Lee Ethel Johnson — Study Han Mrs. Linda Jolley — Eng. 11 G. CP Mrs. Laura Jones — Biol H . AP Ron Killian — U S. Hist Mrs. Dilsey King — Eng 9 G Miss Paula Kirk- land — P.E Mrs. Annie Knight — Typing Ms. Beverly Knight — Eng 11 G. H Mrs. Cynthia Knight — Govt E- con Mrs. Penny Larson — Voc Math I. Geom H Mrs. Brenda Lawrence — Atten- dance Secretary Alvin Ludwig — Wood I. II. Jett Lynch — Econ Govt. Geog Paul Macolly — P.E.. Driver's Ed.. Study Hall 108 Faculty A Touch Of Medieval Magic In The Air If you could go anywhere in the world, where would you go? World traveler Jan Francis chose England for her summer vacation, both to study at Oxford University and to see the coun- try. Says Mrs. Francis, One goal I had on my latest trip to England was to visit the places that figure so prominently in the Arthurian legends which are part of the curricula for the three grades I teach. I was pleased to be able to spend some time in Winchester where the top of the purported 'Round Table' is displayed on the wall of the great hall in the castle of King Alfred the Great. Later in that same week I spent a morning prowling about in the ruins of the Glastonbury Abbey where the grave sites of Arthur and Guinevere are marked and a sarcophagus in the crypt bears the body assumed to be St. Joseph of Arimathea who. accord- ing to the legends, brought the Holy Grail to England. The grail was lodged in the high tor that towers above the Abbey ruins as well as the surrounding countryside. Ar- cheologists now contend that this area is the legendary avalon and that it was an island in the sixth century. Another highlight of my visit was the Handel-Bach tricentennial. I attended commemorative concerts ranging from chamber orchestras in ancient churches to the London Symphony in the fabulous new Barbican Center for the Performing Arts to an outdoor con- cert in Hyde Park where the Royal Phil- harmonic performed Handel's water and fireworks music. For excitement and unique oppor- tunities, I am convinced nothing beats travel,” concludes Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Jan Francis relates to her English classes the many sites she saw during her travels to England last summer. Mrs. Donna Mayes — Eng 10 G. CP. Eng 12 G. Mrs. Shirley McDan- iel — Eng 9 G. CP, Journalism Mrs. Anne McKeown — German I. II. Ill Miss Debbie McLeod — Gen Math I. E. Alg. I Mrs. Joan McPherson — Child Dev Mrs. Judy Melton — Ind Ho- memk., Cloth Ms. Freida Mer- edith — Study Hall Mrs. Pat Mitch- ell — Beg. Typing. Short Typ Faculty 109 Gerald Moore — Agr Bus . Exp Agr. Forerstry. Anroal Sci Jerry Moore — Mech. Draw I. U. Voc Math II Mrs. Pat Moore — Secre- tary to Principal Mrs. Karen Moyd — Pr Biol.. Biol Mrs. Lahoma Nigh — Typmg I Mrs. Susan Norris — Junior Counselor Mrs. Laura Odom — Resource Counselor Tommy Owens — PE. Pr. Psych. Mrs. Dalene Parker — Eng 11 G. 12 G Joel Parker — JROTC Mrs. Nlta Parker — Charm Fash Sr Home David Peninger — Eng 9 G. 10 G. Chorus Mrs. Sharon Phillips — Eng 10 G. Psych Mrs. Betty Pitts — Study Ho! Miss Janice Pitts — Gen Sci.. Phy. Sc Mrs. Shirley Poteat — Li- brary Mrs. Nancy Powell — Rem Math I. Alg. I. E Alg I Mrs. Fran Price — Eng. 10 H. 11 G. Latin Mrs. Mary Scruggs — Key ln Co . Key ln Typ . Beg. Typ Mrs. Pat Seitert — Library. 110 Faculty Dennis Settle — Rem. Moth II. Gen Math II Mrs. Sue Shuping — Eng 12 CP. G. Francis Simmons — JROTC. Mrs. Mary Page Sloan — Eng. 9 G. 10 G Mrs. Annette Smith — Gen Math I. Rem Math II Mrs. Betty Smutzer — Prevo I. Child Dev Michael So- beski — Geog Miss Joyce Sor- rells — Eng. 9 CP. 10 CP. They Deserve A Break Today! Mr. Dennis Settle chooses to relax in the teacher’s lounge during his unencumbered period. Unencumbered” is not always rest. Mrs. Deb orah Johnson uses this time to grade her Alge bra II tests. Faculty 111 Lending More Than A Helping Hand Chuck Greene relies on Miss Myra Greene for help with his Calculus AP homework. Mrs. Joan McPherson shows Tammy McCall how to follow a pattern in 4th period Child Development. Mrs. Laura Jones helps Amy Coggins with the chapter on DNA molecules in Biology I Honors. David Spearman — Eng 10 G. Sp Drama. Intro. Drama. Adv. Dra- ma Mrs. Suzanne Spencer — Physics. Chem Mrs. Susan Staple- ton — Geom Miss Lori Tate — Eng. 9 G. CP. Mrs. Suzy Taylor — Eng 10 CP. Creat Writ Ernie Thigpen — Band Harold Thomas — Psych. Soc . Soc Psych Mark Thompson — Econ Govt 112 Faculty Miss Marrion Thompson — Res Lab Mrs. Kathy Trakas — Spanish I. II Ms. Alice Trammell — Voca- tional Rehab Mrs. Mickey Turner — Gen. Bus. Bus. Law Mg Mrs. Katie Vignati — App Math. Alg II H Ms. Ann Waddell — Com Sci. Basic. Intro. AP Mrs. Gloria Walker — Eng 9 G. French I. II Mrs. Starke Ward — Coer Reading. Rick Webb — U S Hist Mrs. Nancy Welborn — Latin I. II Mrs. Jean West — Fam Life. Foods Nut Syd Wheatley — Prac. Biol. Mrs. Denise White — U S. Hist . Geog Mrs. Laura White — Spanish IIH. Ill Danny Whitehead — Geog . Freshman Counselor Mrs. Mary C. Whitehurst — DE I. H. Fash Merch. Ms. Carol Wingo — Eng 11 G. CP Mrs. Edie Wolfe — Spanish 1.1 Mrs. Lib Wood — Bookroom Jeff Wyatt — P.E. Faculty 113 When The Going Gets Tough, The Tough Go To The Lounge Listening to excuses. Filling out forms. Grading papers. These are just a few of the responsibilities teachers have to face every day of the week. Teachers are required to report to their classrooms at 7:45 every morning to prepare themselves for the chal- lenge of teaching. One of the challenges often faced is the never-ending flow of homework excuses. My little sister brother flushed the whole report down the toilet. My dog ate it! Our maid mistook it for a piece of trash and threw it in the incinerator. The power went out in my house, so my electric typewriter couldn't work. The dilem- ma that arises from listening to excuses is whether or not to believe them. But when the going gets tough, the tough go to the lounge. There, teach- ers can get off their feet and take ad- vantage of such things as peace, qui- et, and a microwave oven. After they recuperate though, it's off to class again to teach a subject or grade pa- pers. Report card time often determines how well liked the teacher is by his or her students. This time can be hectic for teachers because on top of grad- ing homework, making lesson plans, and keeping track of who has deten- tion hall on what day, teachers have to average from 100-140 grades and make out exams. Many teachers take time out of their schedules to sponsor clubs or sports. Others pack up for home and families as soon as the clock hits 3:15. Students like some teachers and dis- like others. However, even if a teacher has the alias The creature teacher or some other nickname, all teachers do have (gasp) human qualities. Relaxing in his easy chair, Mr. John Hammett waits tor the 3:15 inaudible bell to ring. Mrs. Katie Vignati opens her door after spend- ing her unencumbered period in the lounge relaxing with her colleagues. Principals are always found at registration. Mr. John Burgess helps Kim Williams with her schedule when sophomores register on Wednesday. 114 Faculty Mr. Tony Dillon smiles as he listens to a student humorously misinterpret a reading in Spanish. The guidance staff was honored on Guidance Appreciation Day. Front: Mrs. Nancy Gardner, Jim Ross, Mrs. Laura Odom. Back: Mrs. Kath- leen Allen, Danny Whitehead, Mrs. Mae Bur- gan, Mrs. Susan Norris. In his second year as supervisor of lockers, Mr. Doug Bishop helps students at registration in selecting their lockers. Mr. Henry Hampton concentrates as he leads the Symphony Orchestra in their arrangement of Joy to the World. Faculty 115 In the quiet moments before dress rehearsal, Blue Belle Cherie Branson waits for her cue to begin her dance routine. i Football season means marching season. Saxophone player Richard Robinson prac- tices his part for the band’s halftime show. Being a cheerleader can sometimes mean for- feiting afternoons. During the basketball sea- son, varsity basketball cheerleaders can be found practicing every afternoon on the front lawn. 116 Student Life Division That old blue magic, brought alive by those who beckon it. Those spirited cheerleaders, supporting the players through the bitter and the sweet. The versatile Blue Belles, working hard and giving it all they've got — with a smile. Those school assemblies, getting out of class and preparing oneself for the fun. That old blue magic, an aura of pride surrounding those who find it. Student Life Division 117 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Trocie Bagwell. Meek young Hong. Lillian Martin. Kellie Eubanks. Gina T ole son. Holy Harrison. Angela Tolleson. Brenda Duncan. Alisa Porter. Back: Tasha Good. Sherri Burnett. Shana Hat- chette. Lisa Smith. Nichelle Nichols. During the second half of the Broome game, Meekyoung Hong leads the crowd in the Blue White chant. Part of being a cheerleader is keeping the crowd excited when the team is losing. Holly Harrison arouses spirit for the team in their losing effort against the Northwestern Trojans. 118 Varsity Football Cheerleaders Superstar Quality Cheerleading is fast becoming a na- tional sport. Cheerleaders spend many weeks during the summer preparing for the hectic beginning of football season. Hour after hour of morning practice is used to perfect difficult jumps, flips, and other gymnastic feats during sum- mer vacation. When school starts, practice gets harder, not easier. The varsity football cheerleaders spent a majority of their vacation time practicing and preparing for Champi- on Cheerleading Camp at Converse College. Working every weekday from 9:00 A.M. until noon paid of as the squad walked away with the majority of the awards. Shana Hatchette, captain, won best individual cheerleader and was asked to return in the summer of '86 to teach at the Champion clinic. Shana says, It's not easy being a cheerleader. It is very easy to get hurt. I get weak by the end of the season. The varsity football cheerleaders play an importnat part in the football game. Their purpose is to arouse spirit among the fans, the players, and themselves. They might not hear our actual cheers, but they hear the silence when we don't cheer. says Shana. Before the games of Friday nights, Nichelle Nichols, Brenda Duncan, and Tasha Good practice cheers. As head cheerleader, Shana Hatchette leads the students in chants at pep ralleys to arouse school spirit. At the Boiling Springs pep rally, Traci Bagwell faces the students to stir up more spirit. A real farmers’ party! Cheerleaders lead in the spirit at the bonfire the Thursday before the Spartan High game. Varsity Football Cheerleaders 119 Toronda Roebuck cheers with enthusiasm dur- ing halftime to try to get the home crowd fired up. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front: DaVetta Hughes. Claudia Davis. Angie Turner. Back: Tor- onda Roebuck. Sharon James. Stephanie Neal. Juie Painter. Sharon James performs the squad’s favorite cheer, “Boogie,” for the home crowd. Afternoons find the basketball cheerleaders on the front lawn practicing their cheers and pyramids to perfection. 120 Basketball Cheerleaders BLU Diane Karinshak and Holly Trnavsky show their precision and acrobatic skill as they per- form during halftime. B-O-O-G-l-E! Come on and ROCK! ROCK! ROCK! Boogie with me! This chant could be heard at the basket- ball games whether they were at home or away. Boogie was the squad's tavorite cheer, and it was per- formed with pride and enthusiasm at all games. The basketball cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs. Karen Moyd and were led by captain DaVetta Hughes and co-captain Toronda Roebuck. Other squad members were Stephanie Neal, Julie Painter, Sharon James, and Claudia Davis. During the summer, the squad at- tended the Champion Cheerleading Camp at Converse College to pre- pare for the basketball season. They perfected their cheering techniques as well as got to know each other bet- ter. During the basketball season, the squad practiced every day in front of the school until 4:00 or 4:30 except on Fridays and some game days. Since this was the third season for basketball cheerleaders, it was still a fairly new experience for the squad. Their main objective was to get the spirit fired up at games and get the players enthused and encouraged. Claudia Davis says, We think it is im- portant to have spirit at the games, and we have a great time doing it. Being a cheerleader is not all fun and games, though. It requires dedication, determination, and the desire to do one's best. Mrs. Moyd says, This group had a tough time but they came through with a lot of hard work. Being a cheerleader is a thrilling ex- perience, the cheerleaders all agree, whether it is because of the thrill of winning or just practicing a cheer to perfection. Sharon James performs for the home crowd to get them fired up before the game starts. Julie Painter and Sharon James are familiar faces around campus when not cheering on the court. Boogie With The Best Basketball Cheerleaders 121 Angie Atchinson warms up the crowd at the Spartan High game with the chant Stand Aside. 122 JV Cheerleaders JV CHEERLEADERS: Front: Kailiope Michael, La- Verne Richardson 2nd: Diane Karinshak. Holly Trnavsky, Angie Atchinson Back: Angie Pike. Darla Morehead, Shannon Jamison, Sara Cudia During afterschool practice, Holly Trnavsky and Diane Karinshak paint posters to show their support for the Squires. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front: Melissa Bry- ant. Kim Caldwell, Shannon Phillips. Stephanie Hil- ton. Back: Bridget English. Debra Feindt. Amber Wil- kie. Ginger Staselavage Freshman cheerleader Amber Wilkie performs one of the routines that won the squad a blue ribbon at camp. Afternoons find Stephanie Hilton, Bridget Eng- lish, and Debra Feindt on the front lawn prac- ticing routines for football and basketball games. Being Number One Doesn't Come Easy “I feel proud to represent Dorman ' says JV cheerleader Holly Trnavsky. When the team loses, we lose to- gether. The ninth grade and JV cheerleaders are there for the players. Ninth grade cheerleader Shannon Phillips says, To me, being a cheer- leader means leading school spirit, getting the crowd on their feet, and standing behind Dorman's team all the way. I'm proud to say I cheer for Dor- man because no matter if we win or lose a game, we always have the most spirit! Being a cheerleader is not as easy as it used to be. Things have changed over the years. There are camps and competitions to attend, not to men- tion every hour of practice the girls put into it. The cheers themselves have changed. Today they are more com- plex and to perfect them means more practice. The JV and ninth grade squads attended Champion Cheer- leading Camp at Converse College over the summer. The JV cheerleaders received several awards for excel- lence: the best overall JV squad, a spirit stick, and some blue ribbons. The girls performed cheers and dances of their own along with a few learned at camp. Melissa Bryant says, Although our squad had to work hard, we made it through by working together and keeping our peppy school spirit. Cheerleaders are responsible for sell- ing programs at varsity football games. They also helped sell stadium cushions. All proceeds went toward the athletic department. The JV squad is sponsored by faculty members Maxine Bridges, Sandy Bridg- forth. Dalene Parker, and Donna Ed- wards. The ninth grade squad is spon- sored by faculty members Beth Gam- brell, Carol Wingo, and Mary Page Sloan. Freshman Cheerleaders 123 The Blue Belles prepare to give some high kicks as they dance to the “March of the Toy Soldiers from the Nutcracker. Kelly Blanchard waits for her cue to come alive as the Dorman Players perform a skit on the meaning of Christmas. Keep on smilin’. Toy soldier Tammy Holt puts on a bright face as she dances with the Blue Belles. 124 Christmas Assembly Mr. Ernie Thigpen directs the Marching Cava- liers as they play traditional favorite Sleigh Ride. The Singing Cavaliers give their attention to Mr. David Peninger as they prepare to sing Our Prayer Is For a Very Merry Christmas. Andrew Choberka tells the story of the Christ- mas chimes to his Grandchildren Patty Ad- dyman and Lisa Faulkner. Christmas Time: Do You Hear What I Hear? Lizz Pitts concentrates on her rhythm and dyn- amics as the orchestra performs “Joy to the World. On December 17. an unusual amount of Christmas spirit filled the halls of school. It was the day of the Christmas assembly, and the fine arts groups were preparing to look and sound their best for the student body. On this day, most students were not in the mood for class; they were in the mood for fun. and about 10:15 A M., the new gym slowly filled as students shuffled out of the chilly morning air. The program was about to begin. The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Henry Hampton, opened the program with selections from the Nutcracker Suite and then progressed to an arrangement of Joy to the World. The Blue Belles followed with a dance routine to a contemporary Christian number Crown Him. The en- tire chorus followed, singing Our Pray- er Is For A Very Merry Christmas, and then the mixed chorus sang Christmas Round. The concert chorus rounded off the performance with a jazzed-up version of Santa Claus Is Cornin' to Town. The Blue Belles, dressed as toy sol- diers. then performed a dance routine to the March of the Toy Soldiers from the Nutcracker Suite. Next, the band played the Hallelujah Chorus and then their famous traditional Sleigh Ride. Finally, the Dorman Players per- formed a one-act play Why The Chimes Rang, a story about church bells that would ring only when a per- son unselfishly placed a gift on the al- tar during Christmas. To round out the assembly, Santa paid his yearly visit, throwing goodies to all the students as the band played Jingle Bells. Throughout the program, students not only listened to music and drama but also heard the messages of the Christmas season. Christmas Assembly 125 Kicking For A Chance To Dance Ever wonder where the Blue Belles learn their high-kicking and sophisticat- ed moves? Most of them come from Blue Belle coordinator Mrs. Starke Ward, but some also come from 1985- 86 officers Mary Mercer. Tina Brewer. Cam Merck, and Tammy Holt. In the last few spring months of school, tryouts are held for Blue Belles. Usually 150 girls try out, and of those 150. forty are chosen to represent the school as Blue Belles. During the tryouts, the girls must perform in front of teach- ers who have a background in music and or dance. These teachers choose the girls who will make the first cut. During the final cut. the girls must per- form in front of out-of-town dance in- structors. The Blue Belles have daily routines besides the dance numbers they per- form. To begin with, they have fifteen- minutes warm-ups and exercise. This helps to stretch and limber the mus- cles. Their workout includes ballet movements at the barre and a se- quence of high kicks to improve stam- ina. After this is completed, they begin to rehearse their routine to be per- formed. The dance routines the Blue Belles performed and the music to which they danced are as follows: Easy Lover” — high kick; Rock It” — hoop- la; Wake Me Up” — suitcase; Strut” — high kick; Boogie Down” — chair. Hello” — disc; Axle F — modern. The Blue Belles performed these rou- tines at Wofford, Spartanburg Meth- odist. nursing homes, the Spartanburg Christmas parade, and at pep rallies and football games. The Blue Belles have received many awards the past several years at sum- mer camp and at national competi- tions. Five of the squad were selected to go to Houston. Texas, to perform during the halftime of the Blue Bonnet Bowl. They were Sonya Wyatt. Tammy Holt, Cam Merck, Sandra Frey, and Stephanie Weber. Tammy Holt was se- lected as All-American Performer for the Marching Auxiliary, and the entire squad received superior ratings for home routine during summer camp. BLUE BELLES: Front: Suzi Bremer. Cam Merck, Tammy Holt. Mary Mercer 2nd: Dtsa Durhom. Stephanie Weber. Jenny Trammell. Rhonda Woodfm. Lisa Adams. Sonya Wyatt. Debbie Faz- zone. Chene Branson. Tina Brewer 3rd: Sheilie Goins. Dawn Querin. Mary Houston. Amy Rogers, Kim Cartee. Tracie Kuykendall, Travis Rowland. Sandra Frey. Leigh Faulkner. Jill Lemley. Christie Lancaster. Rowena Bohrer. Pam Lynn Back: Me- lissa Still. Angela Strickland. Tanya Cogle. Christie Wofford. Kim Cox. Lon Beiers. Dana Baughman. Michelle Wetmore. Katie Harbison. Tammy McCall Stephanie Weber salutes while performing to the“March of the Toy Soldiers” at the Christ- mas assembly. The Blue Belles do more than just entertain at ballgames. They show their school spirit by cheering for the Cavaliers at the bonfire for Farmer’s Day. 126 Blue Belles Sonya Wyatt, Cam Merck, Tammy Holt, San- dra Frey, and Stephanie Weber display their medals at the Houston Space Center during their trip to the Blue Bonnet Bowl in Texas. Blue Belles Melissa Still, Tammy McCall, Mary Houston, Cherie Branson, Lisa Adams, and Christie Wofford pose in the various costumes worn by the girls. The 1985-86 Blue Belle officers are Tina Brew- er, Cam Merck, Tammy Holt, and Mary Mer- cer. Blue Belles 127 The brass section perlorms the hit “Heart- break Hotel” at the Byrnes home football games. The trumpet section plays with precision as the band performs for parents at the Christ- mas PTA program. Practice makes perfect! James Keenan prac- tices his colorguard routine while the band plays the lead. 128 Band Strictly Top Brass! Introducing the Dorman High School Marching Cavaliers! The first week of training at Presbyterian College in Au- gust paid off as the band later entered competitions. While on the college campus, the band learned their music and perfect- ed their marching show. As the march- ing season opened, the band started to parctice daily from 2:00 until 4:30 except on Fridays. The Marching Cavaliers competed at Hartsville, at Carolina in the state fair contest, in Winston-Salem, and in Co- lumbia for the state AAAA contest. They also marched in the Spartanburg Christmas parade and also in the tex- tile parade. At the competition in Harstville, the band received first in the division and first overall awards. At Winston-Salem, Drum major Keith Morris looks over the field to make sure the Marching Cavaliers are in line. they came in fifth and beat the nation- al champions Tuskala in two honorable categories, music and general effect. To pay for all of the expenses in- curred by the band, members raised money by selling all-purpose soap, and 147 members sold fruit. Other sales in- cluded Hickory Farms cheese and sau- sage. Band is open to all students in all grade levels. Deanna Dease, a senior band member, says, I have enjoyed my four years in band. It taught me a lot about growing up and accepting responsibility. It takes a lot of hard work, but I know that it has been worth it all.” Newcomer to the band Chrissie Ac- ton says, This was my first year in the band. I've met a lot of new people and gone to a lot of different places. The band has worked really hard, but we've had a lot of fun.” Claudette Steadman plays her clarinet during the Christmas performance for students and parents. Brent Poole has the saxophone spiritl Halftime comes alive as the band performs “Wake Me Up Before You Go. Band 129 All-State chorus members David Clayton, Spring Taylor, and Lee Anne Powell find “Lone- some Valley” not quite so “lonesome on this particular day of rehearsing! As the mixed chorus sings, Kathy Coy and Virginia Peninger assist in accompanying them. Members of the mixed chorus watch director David Peninger before he gives them to cue to sing. 130 Chorus Singing: Not All “Honor And Glory The Singing Cavaliers spend most of their time in class learning the funda- mentals of music, discipline, and choral performance. The mixed chorus is made up of stu- dents from all grade levels who have decided to take the course for a vari- ety of reasons. They learn how to match tones, sight sing, read music, and perform other basic skills. After a year of mixed chorus, mem- bers become eligible to try out for concert chorus. It is mandatory that all concert chorus members be able to match tone accurately and consis- tently, sing with a good quality, and be expressive. The concert chorus has performed for the Roebuck Improvement Associ- ation, the Lions Club, and the Sertoma Club. They were also featured on a Channel 7 television special during Christmas, along with other area chor- uses. All-State Chorus auditions were held at the University of South Carolina mu- sic building on November 9. Those in- terested in auditioning for All-State were required to learn “Honor and Glory by Bach and had to audition in front of five judges. Seven of the ten concert chorus members who tried out were selected to participate in the All- State Chorus. Selected were Adrian Johnson, Gilford Fowler, David Clay- ton, Lee Anne Powell, Deidra Shelton, Sharon Bain, and Tami Allen, who was also chosen for All-State Honors. The entire chorus performed for the PTA Christmas program. The mixed chorus sang “Christmas Round and the concert chorus sang “Santa Claus Is Cornin' to Town. Together the Sing- ing Cavaliers sang “Our Prayer Is For a Very Merry Christmas. In the spring concert, the chorus per- formed a variety of numbers. Some members sang solos and in small en- sembles during the performances for the PTA and the student body. During the Christmas assembly, the concert chorus entertains the student body by singing “Santa Claus Is Cornin’ to Town.” Spring Taylor and Gilford Fowler wait to check in for the All-State chorus tryouts at the USC music building. Amy Owens listens to director David Peninger as he discusses music theory with the concert chorus class. Chorus 131 RaRa Means and Landie Russell begin prac- tice on “Festique” during symphony orchestra practice. Susan Price demonstrates the self-discipline required by all orchestra members during the Christmas assembly. Orchestra director Henry Hampton listens for mistakes as the symphony orchestra prac- tices “Joy to the World” for the Christmas concert. 132 Orchestra During the symphony orchestra's Christmas concert dress rehearsal, Andris Balaram, Bon- ita Rowell, and Danielle Osborne put the final touches on their music. First Class Brass! The brass section gets in some time at rehearsal before a performance. The Orchestras Have Musicality Personality The sight of a student carrying some sort of instrument to school is a com- mon one. Several different orchestra classes are offered and are directed by Mr. Henry Hampton and Miss Kath- leen Elliott. Mr. Hampton directs the symphony orchestra and shows great pride in its members. He says, It is one of the best symphony orchestras in the United States. The symphony performed their Christmas program on December 10 at Twichell Auditorium at Converse College. Emphasis was placed on using specific dynamic levels and producing a good sound quality as they played pieces from the Nutcracker, an ar- rangement of Joy to the World, and other traditional Christmas pieces. The symphony also held a soloist Orchestra assistant Mike Bell directs the or- chestra through “The Empire Strikes Back Medley. concert on March 13th, featuring stu- dents Andris Balaram, who is also con- cert master, and Heidi Templeton. In April, the symphony traveled to Atlanta to take part in the Six Flags Festival and raised money for the trip by selling candy, bandanas, canisters and having a carwash. The symphony has worked on sever- al pieces, such as William Tell Over- ture, Dvorak's 5th Symphony, and Festique, in preparation for concerts in the spring. Five students from the symphony have formed a special string quintet, Black Tie Affair. The group is made up of Andris Balaram — violin, Alan Har- rell — cello, Kathie Caston — bass. Ka- trina Brightman — violin, and Ashley Barnette — viola. The group practices after school once a week and has per- formed for several school and civic events. Orchestra 133 For Those Who Have An Appetite For Music, These Have Gourmet Sound Miss Kathleen Elliott directs the chamber, ensemble, and string or- chestras. The chamber orchestra is an audition group composed of freshmen and sophomores. The forty-nine mem- bers were selected the previous March from middle school and from Dorman. The chamber orchestra has received excellent ratings in a soloist concert. They sound sooo good! says Miss El- liott. The ensemble and string orchestras are classes offered to students who want to prepare themselves for the symphony and who wish to develop the basic skills and techniques of play- ing a stringed instrument. Out of all of the orchestras, fifteen people made All-State Orchestra dur- ing try-outs in the fall. As their audition piece, they were required to play the 1st movement of Haydn's Concerto in G Major. How do orchestra members feel about the classes? Kathie Caston says, We have progressed as a whole since the beginning of the year, and we have increased our musical profi- ciency. Danielle Osborne says, It's great to know that if everyone works hard, we can do ANYTHING! Alan Harrell is brief. I'm glad to be a part of it. Mr. Henry Hampton raises his chin in pride and says, They are a super bunch of kids, and I would do anything for them. Heather Shirreffs watches Mr. Henry Hampton tor directions as she learns a new piece ot music. Anita Anderson, Sharon Burnett, Julie Price, and Melissa Robinson warm up their instru- ments before class. Members of the orchestra ready themselves for a final rehearsal before the Christmas con- cert. 134 Orchestra Violins ready? Members of the string section watch as the conductor’s baton tells them the correct time to begin. Tina Brewer and Wendy Borum practice new music for the spring concert. Tuning her violin, Rhonda Brown seems ready for the first note to be played. Orchestra 135 An All-American Sweetheart Thirty-five contestants made up the second annual Miss Dorman High School pageant. Three months were spent preparing the girls for the con- test. Hair and make-up workshops, in- terviewing techniques, and poise and diction workshops were a part of the excitement of producing the pag- eant. The contest is one of the fundraisers sponsored by the Dorman Players. Tickets sold for $2.50 per night or $4 for both nights of the pageant. Three days were actually needed for the judging to be completed. Tues- day, February 11, was the interview with the judges. Afterwards, a tea was held for them and the contestants to become better acquainted. Wednes- day was spent at Twichell Auditorium rehearsing for Thursday and Friday. Thursday night was the talent pre- liminary. Lisa McGurk won this honor for her monologue entitled Sacra- ments. The final night's activities on February 14 had to be postponed to Saturday, February 15, due to snow. When the final night arrived, it brought with it nervous anticipotion. The opening number was a dance to the jazz version of Yankee Doodle Dandy. The girls were judged on their performance of the dance. The next phase of the competition was the evening gown. Poise and dic- tion were the utmost factors being judged in this event. Then cdme the announcement of the ten finalists. The talents of the finalists were per- formed again and the winner and her court were selected. At the end of the night, Kellie Eubanks reigned as Miss Dorman High School 1986 with Kim Moss, Tami Allen, Tasha Good, and Kel- ly Blanchard as her court. Miss Conge- niality, chosen by her peers, was also Kellie Eubanks. Kellie says. I was totally surprised yet grateful at the same time. This was the most exciting experience of my high school career. Mr. David Spearman, organizer of the pageant, says, “I was very pleased with the pageant. Everything went smoothly, thanks to Mistress of Ceremonies Claudia Turner Wells and the three judges. The overall impres- sion of the pageant was most posi- tive. Patricia Hale, Miss DHS 1985, crowns Kellie Eubanks Miss DHS 1986 as Mr. David Spear- man presents her flowers. Miss Dorman High School 1986 Kellie Eubanks poses for photographers after the pageant on February 15. 136 Miss Dorman High School Finalists in the Miss Dorman High pageant are Kelly Blanchard, fourth runner-up; Kim Moss, first runner-up; Kellie Eubanks, Miss DHS; Tami Allen, second runner-up; Tasha Good, third runner-up. Miss Dorman High School 137 Go, Big Blue! Charging onto the field, the varsi- ty football team gets fired up for the home- coming game. Julie Price (5) sets up the ball for Evette Thompson (6) during a match against Byrnes. With the help of his offensive line, quarterback Todd White attempts to gain a first down and eventually a touchdown against the North- western Trojans. 138 Sports Division Running against Gaffney, Kenny Brown, Mark Woody, Will Welborn, and Kenneth Oglesby find the last leg of the race an easy one. That old blue magic, The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat. That varsity football team, making the most of a bad situation. Those basketball teams, their main goal: two points. Those Cavs on the track, field, and court, building pride and building endurance. Those loyal fans, they include more than just Mom and Dad. That old blue magic, capturing the essence of winning and losing. S Sports Division 139 Sports 140 Varsity Football It Was The Best Of Times ... For the first half of the season, the Cavaliers were on a roll. They were sporting a 5-0 record and were play- ing as if a perfect record might just happen. The team opened the season with an impressive 28-3 win over the Hill- crest Rams. The offense started slowly but was on track by the second half. Coach Clark said. The biggest thing we were pleased with was that we won our first game on the road. The second game, and the first home game of the season, was a close contest. The Broome Centurions had the Cavaliers worried until quar- terback Todd White hit Reese Har- grove with a forty-yard touchdown pass with 4:25 left in the game to seal a 22-12 victory. The next victim of the Cavaliers, on their quest for a perfect season, was Eastside. The Eagles were shut out by the Cavalier defense. Todd White said of the defense, The defense de- serves all the credit for this one. They kept giving us the ball in great field position and, fortunately, we man- aged to put a few points on the board. 20-12 was the final score of the vic- tory over Boiling Springs. It was the biggest win of the year for us, said Vance Hammond. Matt Pedrick picked off his second pass of the game and returned it to the Bulldogs' ten-yard line, setting up Dorman's final touchdown and giving the Cavaliers a little breathing room. The Bulldogs scored again, but it was too late as the Cavaliers' record went to 4-0. The following week Matt Pedrick again had a key interception against the Union Yellow Jackets. His theft stopped the Union drive that could have tied or possibly won the game for Union. The Cavaliers came out on top 10-3. Pedirck said after the game. We've been getting all these inter- ceptions because of the defensive line. They've been putting on a good rush and that's all we need. The second half of the season, how- ever, was a complete turnaround. The Cavaliers had another perfect record but not the kind they hoped for. The Northwestern Trojans handed the team its first loss of the season with a 21-11 setback, and the bad luck had begun. The Cavaliers lost the next week to crosstown rival Spartan High by a 35-7 margin. The team was hoping to bounce back from this loss, but it was not to be. The Gaffney Indians handed the Cavaliers their third straight loss the following week 30-0. The team lacked the spirit of the first half going into the Rock Hill game. The Cavaliers lost a heartbreaker to the Bearcats 8-7and the record dropped to 5-4. The next week the Cavaliers' record dropped to an even 5-5 after a 21-5 loss to the Byrnes Rebels. A season that had started so promising ended with a disappointing overall record. Team members, coaches, and fans could only look forward to the next season and hope that the 1986-87 season would indeed produce that long- awaited perfect record. Quarterback Todd White huddles with the of- fensive unit to call the next play, a pass play to tightend Billy Mikelonis. With Donny Simmons holding the ball, Kirk Campbell splits the upright with another point- after-the-touchdown. Sports Quarterback Todd White congratulates Reese Hargrove on a fine catch covering forty yards to seal a 22-12 victory over the Broome Centu- rions. Captains Carey Smith and Todd White meet with the Broome team captains for the toss of the coin. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front: Reese Hargove (1). Billy Mikelonis (2). Garrett Lyles (3). Lonnie Smith (5). Junior Holloway (6). Deon Kelly (10). Ted An- derson (11). Todd White (12), Chris Simmons (14). Ken Hughes (16). Donny Simmons (17). 2nd: Matt Pedrick (20). Joby Pitts (21). Myron Massey (22). Jay Bagwel (23). Mike McGee (24). Walt Smith (25). Eric Davis (30). Carey Smith (27), R� ck Lee (32). Blake Rotton (31) 3rd: Fred Durham (38). Kirk CampbeH (40). Mark Gregory (41). David Hall (44). Darran Butler (45). Darrell Cole (47). Gary Lukndge (45). Joey Jus- tice (52). Walt Jackson (54). Tim Jackson (51). Noel Heath (61). 4th: Kelly Norton (62). Tim Wilburn (63). Bobby Soiesbee (65). Curtis Bolton (67). Joel Malone (68). Vance Hammond (70). Ken Wingo (71). Artie Connolly (72). Tony Covan (73). Melvin McGowan (75) Back: Coaches Al Clark. Karl Andreas. Tom Owens. Steve Gambrel. George Foster, Jim Ross. Jeff Wyatt. Quay Farr. Michael Sobeski What They Said —r;—i L . .3 j ft 3 3 • i t- ♦ I i W U Ww V ,i’ . to «2 V11V Jd.' wtm Overall, we had a good season There are a lot of positive things to say about our team this year even though we did have some negative aspects. Coach Al Clark VARSITY FOOTBALL 5-5 DORMAN 28 HHIcrest 3 DORMAN 22 Broome 12 DORMAN 24 Eastside o DORMAN 20 Boiling Sprngs 12 DORMAN 10 Union 3 DORMAN 11 Northwestern 21 DORMAN 7 Spartanburg 35 DORMAN 0 Gaffney 30 DORMAN 7 Rock Hil 8 DORMAN 5 Byrnes 21 Varsity Football 141 Sports 142 Varsity Football In the second quarter of the Northwestern game, Todd White goes back for a pass to Reese Hargrove. The defense jumps for Joy after sacking the Eastside quarterback eight times for a total loss of forty-one yards. Sports . .. It Was The Worst Just a short time before the playoffs, rumors started to spread about the possibility of the football team's having an ineligible player. Further investiga- tion proved the rumor a definite possi- bility. During the hearings and the appeals. Coach Al Clark stood behind the team. He said, According to all that I know, the boy is eligible. Assistant principal Bill Dempsey agreed that as far as he was concerned the player was eligible. Unfortunately, the South Carolina High School League did not think along the same line. A judgment was reached on November 13, a decision that would affect the Cavaliers' 5-5 season. The SCHSL ruled against the Cava- liers, putting the team on probation for one year and fining them $500. The Cavs were forced to forfeit their five wins and were excluded from the playoffs. After the team was notified of the decision. Principal Wray Smith an- nounced the news to the student body. Reaction ranged from anger to disappointment to sheer surprise. Quarterback Todd White says, It hurt a lot to put away the jersey for the last time and not even participate in the playoffs. Most other players Junior Holloway (6) breaks through the Boiling Springs defense to scamper thirty-one yards to put Dorman on the Bulldogs’ sixteen-yard line. The offensive line goes into its stance to con- centrate on the upcoming play. Coach Al Clark receives advice on plays from offensive coordinator Steve Gambrell. Of Times agreed they would rather have lost in the first round of the playoffs than to lose out by way of a penalty. The ruling, however, did not affect Dorman alone. Mauldin was benched from the playoffs and replaced by Boil- ing Springs. The Mauldin principal and coach asked the SCHSL for an appeal but they were denied, therefore mak- ing Mauldin stay home for the playoffs. Coach Clark feels the whole incident resulted as a misinterpretation of the EIA rule. He is optimistic that the sen- tence will not affect the morale and spirit of next year's team. Varsity Football 143 Sports Jimmy Atkinson (78) leads the rest of the of- fensive linemen as they block the Broome de- fense for a third-down play. JV FOOTBALL: Front: Wayne Wilson (3). Tony Ferguson (4). Ted Anderson (10). Chris loynes (11). Mark Hawkins (12). Gary Woodward (14). David Green (16), Brod Hughes (17) 2nd: Steve McDonald (20). Dexter Rogers (22). Ken Sullivan (23). Billy White (26). Chris Noble (27). Shannon Splawn (30). Lee Bright (31) 3rd: Charles Giles (32). Chad Henderson (40). Wayne Contren (42). Chad Smith (43). Tyrone Johnson (44). Rob Gregory (50). Jeff Henson (60) 4th: Rusty Towery (62). Sammy Burnette (63). Patrick Taylor (67). Lemuel Carr (70). Michael Forrester (73). Clay Gunter (77) Back: Jimmy Atkinson (78). Derek Leonard (80). Morris Butler (82). Jeff Wilkins (85). Vin- cent Johnson (88). Jason Gaffney (89). Jason Hilton (90) What They Said Our record wasn't very good but the maturity and individual effort came on strong by the end of the sea- son Coach Tommy Owens JV FOOTBALL 3-6-1 DORMAN 6 Spartanburg 26 DORMAN 0 Broome 14 DORMAN 7 Eastside 0 DORMAN 14 Boiling Springs 0 DORMAN 6 I'nion 6 DORMAN 0 Northwestern 28 DORMAN 0 Spartanburg 33 DORMAN 6 Gaffney 7 DORMAN 1 Rock Hill 0 DORMAN 12 Byrnes 14 144 JV Football Sports David Green (16) squares his shoulders to block his opponent. The chase is onl Rob Gregory (50) chases his adversary, hoping to stop his progress for little or no gain. Sterling Taylor (5) fakes a pass but runs the ball himself for the first down against the Byrnes Rebels. Winning I feel that playing J.V. football helped me to grow in maturity and I plan to continue in varsity, says Derek Leonard. This feeling was shared by J.V. play- ers who. although they did not have a winning season, felt they progressed in attitude and ability by the end of the season. When the first game approached, the Squires were ready but so were the Spartanburg Vikings. The final score was 26-6 in favor of the cross- town rivals. After this defeat, the team still felt confident; however, against Broome the next week they came up short, 14-0. Still feeling determined, the Squires walked away with a victory over East- side and following this win with another one over the Boiling Springs Bulldogs, 14-0. Although the team was enthusi- Is More Than Just A Record astic and pepped up going into the game with Union, they managed only a tie, 6-6. Destruction seemed to hit for the rest of the season except for two games. The Northwestern Trojans de- feated the Squires 28-0 and once again the Spartan High Vikings were victorious with a 33-0 win. The game against Rock Hill ended with a forfeit in the Squires' favor. As the season's final game approached, the team grew excited and played a good game against the Byrnes Rebels but came up short by two points. 14- 12. Key offensive players were Gary Woodward as quarterback, Ken Sulli- van as fullback, and Michael Forrester and Rusty Towery as linemen. Key de- fensive players were Charles Giles as a linebacker. Rob Gregory as linebacker. Mark Hawkins as back, and Wayne Wil- son as back. David Green also was outstanding as a defensive end. Other players cited by Coach Tommy Owens as contributing greatly to the team were Jason Hilton. Robyn Ewing, Melvin McGowan, and Brad Hughes. Wayne Wilson, defensive back, says. “Even though we didn't have that great a season, we as a team believe we made much progress. We were very disappointed in the season but we are working in the weight room to prepare for next season. Just wait till next year! Chad Henderson adds, “We really couldn't win as many games without our offensive backfield, but we cannot blame our losses on that. Next year we will be good and the year after that we will be unstoppable. J.V. Football 145 Sports - Wes Lancaster gets an assist as he recovers from throwing down an opponent during the third quarter of the Broome game. Ronald Smith, Dale Miller, and Trey Austin bring the Gaffney Indians to a standstill in the first quarter. The offensive line keeps the Boiling Springs Bulldogs from gaining yardage just before halftime. Just Like Having Another Family The first week in August, sixty ex- cited football players showed up, anx- iously awaiting the beginning of prac- tice. They were new to the school, but being a freshman did not affect their playing ability or enthusiasm in the least. These young men practiced two times a day for the three weeks before school started. Once school started, they practiced two hours every day after school. In the end, only forty play- ers remained on the team. They showed us they really wanted to play by staying out there, says Coach Stan Byers. When the team got in trouble, they had to rely on the help of four key players: Sterling Taylor at quarterback. Tyrone Gist at fullback. Phillip Martin at halfback, and Jeremy Davis at split- end. Under the coaching and supervi- sion of Coach Byers and assistant coaches Frank Wyatt and Curtis Turn- er. the Dukes ended the season with a 4-3 record, losing only to Gaffney and Spartanburg twice. According to Coach Byers, the most exciting game was against Union. The Dukes won on the last play when quar- terback Sterling Taylor threw a thirty- five-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Davis. “Our season as a whole was very good. We didn't have too many injur- ies and we had great passing and rushing yardage. The coaches did a good job, says Reggie Byrd. Phillip Martin, a key runner, says. I really enjoyed playing football this year because it showed me how to accept victory and defeat. I don't think I've ever been on a team that had as much togetherness and deter- mination as this year's ninth grade team. I think we set a good example of what the word 'team' means. Michael Murphy adds. “The best thing we had going for us was that our team would not give up. Ronald Smith and Sterling Taylor were voted most valuable players for the year. We're proud of the ones who stuck with us, says Coach Byers. The otlensive linemen block the challenging team In order to give the quarterback enough time to make a pass. I k 146 Ninth Grade Football Sports NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL: Front: Scott WHson (1), Wes Lancaster (33). Sterling Taylor (12). Tommy Washington (89). Richard Calvert (70). Brent Downey (31). Byron Cohen (35) 2nd: Reg- gie Byrd (72). Steve SuHIvan (53). Ronald Smith (71). Jeff Sellars (69). Chris Kelly (67). Joe Curtis (78). Tyrone Gist (34). Darryl Mabry (83) 3rd: Bryan Ewing (79). Ricky Gammage (64). Donny White (54). Michael Murphy (68). Phillip Martin (20). Brad Watson (51). Julian Crowe (21) 4th: Coach Curtis Turner. Joey Hall (44). David Car- ithers (82). Richie Irby (81). Trey Austin (55). Kevin Harris (52). Matt Fulmer (77). Coach Stan Byers. Back: Coach Frank Wyatt. Dale Miller (41). Todd Smith (14). Joseph Ruppe (86). Jeremy Davis (88). Derek Eisman (42). Brian Travis (63). What They Said “The team got better as the season went along We won three of our last four games Coach Stan Byers NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL 4-3 DORMAN 0 Spartanburg 30 DORMAN 28 Broome 8 DORMAN 9 Spartanburg 49 DORMAN 19 Boiling Springs 6 DORMAN 14 Union 8 DORMAN 21 Northwestern 15 DORMAN 0 Gaffney 6 Tyrone Gist is tackled by a Gaffney Indian after a twenty-yard gain. Quarterback Sterling Taylor prepares to re- ceive the ball from center Trey Austin and set the offense in motion. Ninth Grade Football 147 Sports The Best Just Got Better Hoping to improve on the 1984 11-9 record, the Lady Cavaliers posted the best volleyball record ever at 21-8. The team reached the state playoffs but lost in the second round to Airport. The Lady Cavaliers traveled to the Clinton High School Invitational Volley- ball Tournament where they compet- ed with seven other schools. The team Between matches, the team huddles with Coach Paula Kirkland to discuss a winning strategy against Northwestern. played five consecutive matches, los- ing only to last year's state champions Airport High School. Julie Price was chosen All-State Play- er-of-the-Vear. Lettering this year were Carol Canty, Michelle Thomas, Evette Thompson, Julie Price, Tonya Massey, Wendi Lancaster, Lanie Wof- ford, and Tracie Whitley. Trade Whitley lifts the ball for a teammate to make a perfect kill in the second round of the tournament game against Mauldin. 148 Volleyball Sports At the beginning of the game, Coach Paula Kirkland and the team get fired up for the match. Julie Price, All-State Player-of-the Year, vol- leys the ball to Evette Thompson for a slam against the Lady Bulldogs of Boiling Springs. VOLLEYBALL: Front: Julie Price. Lanie Wofford. Monica Stanley. Tonya Massey. Carol Canty. 2nd: Johniece Foster. Joann Schrameyer. Tracie Whitley. Jan Branson. Erica Bel. Tammy Alverson. Back: Coach Paula Kirkland. Michelle Thomas. Angie Dempsey. Wendt Lancaster. Tricia Elliott. Evette Thompson. John Whiteside (manager) What They Said DOPMAN W. W Boir Q Spfr gs DORMAN W Pickens DORMAN W Wode Hampton DORMAN W W. W. L I PC mvtt DORMAN W. L Union DORMAN W Clnton DORMAN W W Northwestern DOPMAN W w Spartanburg DOPMAN W Chapman DORMAN L CSnton DOPMAN W. w Gaffney DOPMAN W Broome DOPMAN W w Rock HI DOPMAN L Broome DORMAN W EasUkJe DOPMAN I. 1 Byrnes DOPMAN W Orangeburg Witinson DOPMAN L Maiicin Vollyeball 149 We hod a very successful season We are losmg three good seniors but the outlook for next year looks just os promising as this year's season was Coach Paula Kirkland VOUEVBALL 21-8 Sports What They Said CROSS COUNTRY: Front: Elizabeth Balaram. Sherry Jones. Tina Polard, Brandie Haney, Gin Mar goes. Loretta Azzara 2nd: Tommy Brown. Jeffrey Spencer. Mark Foster. Mark Woody. Kenneth Oglesby. Kenny Brown. Mike Polard Back: Danny Fulmer. John Williams. Jim Perry. Ben Harrison. Raymie Summey. Tim Hawkins. Todd Johnson. Will Welborn Cross country had an excellent year We had the second best record in the school's history. Since only one of the seven is a senior. I look forward to next year s team Coach Rick Webb CROSS COUNTRY 22-3 DORMAN 2nd S.C.S.D.B. DORMAN 1st Boiling Springs DORMAN 1st J.L. Mam DORMAN 2nd Eastside DORMAN 2nd Spartanburg DORMAN 1st Gaffney DORMAN 1st Rock Hill DORMAN 1st T.L. Hanna DORMAN 2nd County Meet DORMAN 2nd Region II Meet DORMAN 6th State Meet Just Running Against The Wind Cross country is an individual sport. It takes concentration as well as dedi- cation. physical strength, and endur- ance, says runner Loretta Azzara. The cross country team finished the season with a 22-3 dual-meet record. This was the most wins ever for the cross country team that finished sec- ond in the county meet and the Re- gion ll-AAAA meet. This record quali- fied the team for the state meet where they finished sixth out of sixteen teams. The team was led by senior Kenneth Oglesby with six first-place wins. Kenneth was selected as All- County and All-Region. The varsity team was composed of seniors Kenneth Oglesby and Ben Harri- son, juniors Kenny Brown, Will Welborn, and Mark Woody, sophomores Tommy Brown and Tim Hawkins, and one eighth grader, Mike Pollard. The girls' team consisted of Loretta Azzara, Elizabeth Balaram. Brandie Haney, Sherry Jones, and Tina Pollard. An average cross country workout consisted of about five miles a day. Team members practiced on speed and long distance. On some days they ran relays and ran up and down the hills near the stadium. The season was a success and, even though the team will be losing two sen- iors, the outlook for next year is very promising. In a head-to-head race, Will Welborn pulls out front to dominate over the Gaffney Indians. 150 Cross Country Sports Kenneth Oglesby takes the lead and first place to help his team to their first victory of the season. Striving to beat his fastest run of the year, Kenny Brown runs with determination. Cross Country 151 Sports Just Raising A Racquet To most people, a record of 1-8 might not seem like a successful sea- son. Considering, however, that the girls' tennis team had only three return- ing lettermen, the team shows much promise for next year. The top three players were number- one seed Lillian Martin, second-seed Jenny Coleman, and third-seed Melis- sa Bagwell. The doubles teams were Kelley Lancaster and Crystal Fowler as first doubles, and Toni Rhoads. Margy Green, and Sabina Kapasi as second doubles. Coach Doug Bishop plans much hard work over the summer to improve next year's team. He says, This team had many young players who should make a good team in the next few years ' Only two players, Melissa Bagwell and Kelley Lancaster, are seniors. Kelley Lancaster says, I have really enjoyed the spirit and great attitude of this year's team. Toni Rhoads reflects on the season by saying, We started practicing in late July, Monday through Thursday. Most of the time we would start at 4:00 and practice until 6:00 with a fifteen- minute break. Overall, the season wasn't that good, but because of all the team members' good attitudes and great spirit, we had a fun time playing all of our matches. During summer practice from 4:00 to 6:00, Lil- lian Martin sets up for a serve. Margy Green waits for the serve In her match against Northwestern. In a match against Boiling Springs, Melissa Bagwell hits a backhand return. 152 Girls’ Tennis To aid her doubles partner, Kelley Lancaster returns the ball deep from the baseline. They Said The team had many young players who should make a good team within the next few years Coach Doug Bishop 2 GIRLS’ TENNIS 1-8 DORMAN Boiling Springs 3 0 DORMAN Union 5 0 DORMAN Northwestern 5 0 DORMAN Spartanburg 5 2 DORMAN Gaffney 3 3 DORMAN Broome 2 1 DORMAN Rock Hill 4 2 DORMAN Broome 3 2 DORMAN Gaffney 3 GIRLS' TENNIS: Tom Rhoads. Reed Martin. Crystal owler, Lillian Martin. Margy Green. Kelley Lon- :aster, Jenny Coleman, Marcie DeMott. What Girls’ Tennis 153 Sports Don't Mess With These Big Boys! With four returning lettermen, the boys' varsity basketball team had all intentions of capturing the Region II- AAAA title. At the start of the season, the Cava- liers came on strong with height as one of their major strengths. Jason Cudd at 6'11 was the tallest player in the re- gion, and after the first battle with Spartan High, he was the leading scor- er and rebounder for the team. He was also averaging four blocked shots per game and three dunks. Vance Hammond at 6'8 was an- other strong player. According to teammate Cudd, Vance was a good offensive and defensive player. He raised team spirit with his attitude, and his overall size was a threat to any of our opponents. Brett Cohen was a small forward at 6'5 and, according to Coach Bob- by Jackson, had an excellent knowl- edge of the game. He knew what I Archie Means (11) sends the ball sailing over the outstretched arms of a Northwestern Tro- jan defender. Cavalier in trouble! Andrew Choberka (42) reaches for the rebound amid Gaffney Indian arms. The Cavaliers squeaked past the Indi- ans for a 74-71 overtime win. 154 Boys’ Varsity Basketball wanted him to do out on the court. Cohen was also a strong defensive player and could easily handle re- bounds. Reese Hargrove was the point guard for the varsity team and was one of the best outside shooters for the Cavaliers. Hargrove called most of the shots from the floor, playing the equiv- alent of a quarterback. Senior Carey Smith was the team's roll player. He could play almost any position well, according to his team- mates. Cohen says of Smith, Carey was the team leader. His spirit and drive kept us going when things got tough. Smith's free throws and re- bounds proved to be beneficial to the team when they were in a tight spot. Kenny Robinson, the only sophomore on the team, played with several more years ahead of him. Kenny, says Hammond, was our best man-to-man player. Cudd adds that with some development, Robinson should be- come a great player for Coach Jack- son the next few years. By midseason, the Cavaliers had had several interesting games. The match against Union showed Dorman to be the dominant team. Coach Jackson says. We got ninety points, almost everyone got to play, and Cudd had six dunks. Cohen's favorite game early in the season was the Northwestern game. We had to battle hard underneath the boards. We also had a tough time boxing out. After twelve games and a 10-4 re- cord, the Cavaliers were picked to win Region II. The boys' varsity team was well on its way to winning a title after the January 24th triumph over Gaff- ney, Coach Jackson's 150th win in nine seasons at Dorman. Sports The''Tallest” In The Region After a win over Laurens, the Cava- liers fell prey to Wade Hampton but bounced back with a 61-51 win over Eastside. Coach Jackson says of the game, This wasn't a pretty win for us, but it was a victory. Center Jason Cudd. who will attend Jacksonville University in the fall, com- pleted the game with sixteen points, and Brett Cohen added twelve before fouling out. Vance Hammond was pre- paring for the Shrine Bowl and did not play. Coach Jackson felt the team be- came stronger and more aggressive upon his return. The Cavaliers went into the Spartan- burg County Shootout matched against Boiling Springs. They came away victorious and faced Woodruff in the second round. Cohen says. We had high expecta- tions of bringing home the Shootout trophy. Since most of us are seniors, this would be the last time we would play in the tournament. The Cavs did not come home emp- ty-handed, however. They fell short of the tournament trophy, but for the second year in a row, they brought home the consolation trophy. Ham- mond and Cudd were named All-Tour- nament Players. Going on the road, the Cavs beat Boiling Springs in the region opener for both teams. Behind the spectacular play of Cudd and Hammond, the team won 61-46 over the Bulldogs. The front line with Cudd, Hammond, 6'4 Carey Smith, and 6'5 Cohen towered over the Bulldogs, who could not quite compete with the Cavaliers' size and height. Coach Bobby Jackson says. Cudd played an excellent game on the boards, and Cohen played well. After defeating Union and slipping by Northwestern, the Cavaliers lost a heartbreaker to Spartanburg High. 56- 61. Going on to defeat everyone else in the region with the exception of the Boiling Springs Bulldogs, the Cavaliers easily came out as region champions. However, the Cavaliers would not stop there. They charged throught the play-offs, conquering Rock Hill, Hillcrest, and Brookland-Cayce in a 61-59 chiller for the Upper State title. School spirit was rampant the few days before the state Championship for the Cavs were to meet West Flor- ence at the Carolina Coliseum in Co- lumbia. After racing neck-and-neck with West Florence for three-and-one- half quarters, the Cavaliers were dis- appointed to come away with a 56-68 loss. Dorman High School had a team and a coach of which they could all be proud. The strengths, the weaknesses, the wins, the losses all helped make the Upper State championship more memorable. The leading free throw shooter for the Cava- liers, Brett Cohen (45) prepares to make an- other point for the team. Cohen averaged 72% of his free throws. What They Said BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front: Tim Jackson (mgr ). Adrian Landrum (10). Archie Means (11). D C. Black (25). Reese Hargrove (15). Mark Robinson (13), Ryan Tracy (30). John Burgess (mgr) Back: Fred Reinhardt (21). Carey Smith (40), Brett Cohen (51). Jason Cudd (50). Vance Hammond (53). Paul Choberka (42), Ron Foster (22). ”Our major strength was our size and height The region championship was our main goal Coach Bobby Jackson BOYS' DORMAN 62 DORMAN 81 DORMAN 54 DORMAN 70 DORMAN 51 DORMAN 54 DORMAN 67 DORMAN SQ DORMAN 58 DORMAN 61 DORMAN 67 DORMAN 56 DORMAN 56 DORMAN 74 DORMAN 78 DORMAN 78 DORMAN 58 DORMAN 88 XMAN '. DORMAN 58 DORMAN 43 DORMAN 57 DORMAN 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL 18-5 LOvXdTB tokens Wade Hampton Eastside Wode Hampton Wode Hampton Boing Sprngs Woodruff Eastade Boring Springs Unon Northwestern Spartanburg Gaffney Rock Hi Byrnes Boing Springs Unon Northwestern Spartantwg Gaffney Rock Hfl Byrnes 156 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Sports Going up against a Viking defender, Reese Hargrove (15) moves the ball down court in an attempt to break the 43-43 tie. Senior Carey Smith (40) makes another bas- ket in an attempt to push the Cavaliers ahead of the Boiling Springs Bulldogs. Attempting the “impossible, Kenny Robinson (23) scores another two points while being surrounded by Gaffney Indians. With no opposition around, Vance Hammond (53) easily lands another two points to add to his total of 188 by midseason. Boys’ Varsity Basketbail 157 Sports Point guard Annie Wofford rushes to get to the other end of the court to help her offensive team. Evette Thompson (22) and Angie Alverson (21) jump to get the rebound against the East- side Eagles. A Time To Strengthen And Rebuild After losing several key players to graduation, the Lady Cavaliers faced a rebuilding year to adjust to younger players. The inexperience of the play- ers was difficult to overcome with only three starting seniors. Rebuilding the team took patience and ability. The team practiced an hour and a half every day after school. During practice, the team worked on their fundamentals, such as shooting, dribbling, passing. The team divided into groups to work on game skills and free throws. Then they divided into two teams and scrimmaged. After practice they did conditioning work. Team members were not the only ones who had to learn to adjust. Coach Stan Byers was coaching the girls' team for the first time, having coached the boys' junior varsity be- fore. However, this year he coached both the boys' junior varsity and the girls' varsity. My coaching philosophy is no differ- ent ' says Coach Byers. The only dif- ference is the action in the girls' games is not as fast as in the boys' games. Lady Cavaliers were Annie Wofford at point guard; Tami Allen. Kim Guy. and Lisa Transiskus at guard. Evette Thompson and Wendi Lancaster at center; Angie Alverson. Johniece Fos- ter. and Nicole Fowler at forward. Johniece Foster shoots the bail as the last few seconds of the quarter tick away. 158 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Sports Nicole Fowler (30) waits to see if the shot she Just put up will fall for another two points. Showing her ability as a jump shooter, Nicole Fowler (30) shoots from the free throw line to put in two more points. Johniece Foster (40) is not intimated by all the Lady Eagles surrounding her but makes the shot anyway. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 159 Sports Usa Transiskus (10) leaps Into the air to make two points against the Lady Rebels of Byrnes. Losing The Season But Winning Experience Rebounding, shooting, being quick, and having a good defense are the four components that make a good team ' states Coach Stan Byers. Most people are not aware of all the hard work and dedication it took to be a Lady Cavalier. Having young and in- experienced players hurt the team, but Coach Byers feels this can only help the team next year. Coming back next year we will have a good team. he says. One of the main weaknesses of the team, besides inexperience, was the number of turnovers in a game The team's strength, however, was their shooting percentage. At the midsea- son point, they were averaging fifty- one points per game. According to Coach Byers, the team had a better-than-average de- fense which helped. We got better playing defense as the season pro- gressed, Byers states. Leading rebounders were Evette Thompson and Angie Alverson. The leading scorers were Evette Thompson and Annie Wofford with Wofford also being the best free throw shooter. Best defensive players were Wofford and Alverson. and Thompson and Wofford were also listed as being excellent of- fensive players. Overall, I was satisfied with the sea- son. Next year we can win more games and we will be a stronger team, states Coach Byers. DORMfll WELZOl South Ca lityi Be Evette Thompson (22) shows skill and preci- sion as she shoots a free throw against Byrnes. Surrounded by Lady Rebels, Lisa Transiskus (10) tries to find an open teammate to whom she can make a pass. 160 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Sports Angie Alverson (21) gives it her all as she starts the game with a high jump tor the ball. Evette Thompson (22) concentrates as she tries to sink a free throw for an easy two points. ZZ ■s 7 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front: Wynette Kelly (Mgr). Tami AHen. Kem Guy. Liso Transiskus. Annie Wofford. Evette Thompson. Michelle Tyler (Mgr) Back: Coach Stan Byers. Nicole Fowler. Johniece Foster. Angie Alverson. Wendi Lancas- ter. Trade Rogers. Ahta Rice. (Mgr.). Cynthia Bry- son (Mgr.). What They Said We are going to use this sea- son as a building block toward next year's season. Coach Stan Byers GUIS' VARSITY BASKETBALL DORMAN 40 2-20 Loi ens 50 DORMAN 41 Laurens 42 DORMAN 37 Wode Hampton 34 DORMAN 17 East side 38 DORMAN 33 Onton 40 DORMAN 34 Easts ? 48 DORMAN 33 East side 47 DORMAN 23 Bofing Spmgs 47 DORMAN 44 Unon 68 DORMAN 46 Northwestern 45 DORMAN 56 Spartanburg 79 DORMAN 39 Gaffney 63 DORMAN 33 Rod H4 69 DORMAN 40 Byrnes 60 DORMAN 39 Boling Sprrtgs 53 DORMAN 30 Union 56 DORMAN 34 Northwestern 56 DORMAN 45 Spartanburg 56 DORMAN 42 Gaffney 63 DORMAN 36 Rock m 47 DORMAN 26 Byrnes 42 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 161 Squires await to see if the route of the ball will mean two points for them or an offensive move for the Trojans. During the last few minutes of the game, Mel- vin McGowan (41) adds two free throws as the Squires dominate the Trojans 40-22. 162 Boys’ J.V. Basketball Sports Kelvin McGowan (52) goes high for the re- bound against a tough Trojan defense. BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL: Front: David Hol- man. Chris Simmons. Lonnie Smith Back: Coach Stan Byers. Melvin McGowan. Jeff Wil- kins. Justin Painter. Tim Thompson. Kelvin McGowan. What They Said They Experienced The Thrill Of Victory When the season opened, the boys' junior varsity team came away with a 59-28 victory over Laurens. The victory started a winning streak for the Squires. They won their first nine games, but toward the end of the first semester, the team lost four players. Coach Stan Byers says, Early in the year we had five good starters and a good bench. After the loss of the four players, we began working harder and came back strong ' The team's first loss was to Spartan High 37-46. After three more losses, they began winning again. The team's leading rebounder and scorer was Kel- vin McGowan and his twin Melvin was the leading free throw shooter. Our strength was our good de- fense, says Coach Byers, but we still had to work on free throw shooting. I'm looking forward to having the upcom- ing freshmen on the team next year. Boys’ J.V. Basketball 163 We worked very hard, using our good defense os our strength. Coach Stan Byers BOYS' J.V BASKETBALL 13-7 Lourens Laurens Wade Hampton Eastside Wade Hampton Eastside Boiling Springs Union Northwestern Spartanburg Gaffney Rock Hill Byrnes Boiling Springs Union Northwestern Spartanburg Gaffney Rock m Byrnes DORMAN 59 DORMAN 46 DORMAN 55 DORMAN 59 DORMAN 35 DORMAN 49 DORMAN 55 DORMAN 54 DORMAN 40 DORMAN 37 DORMAN 56 DORMAN 51 DORMAN 35 DORMAN 55 DORMAN 65 DORMAN 2 DORMAN 29 DORMAN 40 DORMAN 51 DORMAN 34 Sports In a tough game against Byrnes, Steve Cobbs (53) passes the ball to Michael Finkelstein (14) when he is double teamed and stopped from shooting. Michael Finkelstein (14) and Chris Leso (51) double up their opponent in an attempt to steal the ball and head for an easy basket. Center Dwyla Tait dribbles the ball down court to practice layups and add to her ninety- three-plus points. Duke Power On The Rise We started to play really well after getting off to a shaky start, says Coach Rick Webb of the freshman boys' basketball team. The team was led by forward Steve Cobbs, forward Jerrel Parton, forward Michael Finkelstein, center Chris Leso, and guard Calvin Brownlee. This start- ing line-up helped the Dukes walk away with an opening 46-26 victory against Chapman. Chris Leso led the team in scoring, rebounding, and free throw shooting. Leso also was the best offensive player with Finkelstein being the best defen- sive player, according to Coach Webb. In the eighth game against McCracken, the Dukes had their most exciting game. With just a few sec- onds left in the game, Jeremy Davis stole a pass and went the length of the court to score just as the buzzer went off. The final score was Dorman 29, McCracken 27. The two games against Whitlock turned out to be the most disappoint- ing games of the season. In each game the Dukes had a five-point lead with a little over a minute left, and each time they lost. The score of the first loss was 53-58 and the second games was 40-43. One of the Dukes' strong points was their wilingness to work together and help each other. One of their weak points was their lack of depth on the bench. “Overall, the team was a tough group of competitors, says Coach Webb. The Lady Dukes were blessed with quickness on defense and the ability to score well. The turnovers, however, held the team back from reaching their full potential. Dwyla Tait led the Lady Dukes in re- bounds, totalling 143 through the first ten games. The team also was led by Michelle Smith, Erica Bell, and Tait. Smith totalled 123 points for eight games. Bell had eighty for seven games, and Tait scored ninety-three points through six games. Coach Paula Kirkland says, “We had a lot of talented players who contri- buted to the offense and defense. We had a strong, successful season. 164 Ninth Grade Basketball Sports What They Said ”Our strength was the fact that we had a lot of talented players who scored well and were good on de- fense. Coach Paula Kirkland NINTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL 12-6 DORMAN 23 Laurens 20 DORMAN 30 Laurens 25 DORMAN 17 Chapman 36 DORMAN 36 West Gaffney 28 DORMAN 26 Whitlock 14 DORMAN 32 East Gaffney 40 DORMAN 23 McCracken 25 DORMAN 38 Carver 26 DORMAN 36 Boring Springs 16 DORMAN 21 Chapman 26 DORMAN 28 McCracken 27 DORMAN 32 East Gaffney 41 DORMAN 2 Whitlock 0 DORMAN 25 Byrnes 26 DORMAN 24 Boring Springs 9 DORMAN 39 West Gaffney 25 DORMAN 32 Byrnes 30 DORMAN 38 Carver 26 NINTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front: Amy Von Winkle. Michelle Smith. Tracey KeBer, Torya Mathes. DeeDee Lancester. Wanda Geter. Back: Coach Paula Kirkland. Erica Bell, Alishia Melton. Dwyla Tait. Rosie Gergley. Wyiando Clark, Tommie Alverson (Mgr ). Kim Rogers (Mgr). NINTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL: Front: Scott Taylor, Hollis Holcombe. Back: Coach Rick Webb. Calvin Brownlee. Jerrel Parton. Chris Leso. Hal Lawson, Jeremy Davis, Michael Finkelstein, Steve Cobbs. What They Said The Dukes this year were a tough group of competitors. After a shaky start, we molded together to finish with a good season Coach Pick Webb NINTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL DORMAN 46 12-6 Chapman 26 DORMAN 51 West Gaffney 39 DORMAN 53 Whitlock 58 DORMAN 40 East Gaffney 39 DORMAN 33 McCracken 40 DORMAN 30 Carver 37 DORMAN 38 Boiling Springs 27 DORMAN 37 Chapman 34 DORMAN 29 McCrocken 27 DORMAN 40 East Gaffney 53 DORMAN 40 Whitlock 43 DORMAN 39 Byrnes 35 DORMAN 33 Laurens 26 DORMAN 49 Boiling Sprngs 23 DORMAN 54 West Gaffney 37 DORMAN 44 Byrnes 45 DORMAN 35 Carver 29 DORMAN 26 Laurens 18 Ninth Grade Basketball 165 Sports Blood, Sweat, And Cheers According to new wresting coach Quay Farr, the season went well even though there were some hardships placed on the Cavaliers. At midterm, four starters were lost because of grades, but the team still finished the season with a 9-5 record. Joey Justice and Tim Watson had chances at the state crown in their respective divisions. Justice, weighing in at 141-lbs., won the region cham- pionship as did Watson. Justice's re- cord, 16-0-1, and Watson's, 17-0-0, were the best of all the wrestlers. Walt Jackson at 15-2 placed second in the region championship while Chris Cobb placed third in the region with a 9-8-1 record. Joey Justice will not stay In this position for long! With a 16 0-1 record, Justice won the Upperstate Championship in his weight class. Ready to start, Tim Watson, Upperstate Cham- pion in his class, holds his Byrnes’ opponent in the “Referee’s Position.’’ The outlook is not very promising for next year,” says Coach Farr. Fortu- nately, we will have four starters re- turning. It takes a big commitment to be a wrestler. We work a lot on flexibil- ity and endurance. Because most of the boys fall in one weight category, some are put on diets. We start with about sixty boys and almost half drop out.” The Upperstate Championship went in the Cavaliers' favor. Joey Justice decisioned his Greenwood opponent and Tim Watson also defeated his Greenwood opponent. In all. Watson and Justice won first place in their weight divisions while Walt Jackson came in third in his weight class. Before a practice, Walt Jackson goes over pointers about the next opponent’s weak- nesses and strengths. 166 Wrestling Sports WRESTLING: Front: Jeff Wingo. Ben Harris, Byron Cohen, Derek Ratchford. Patrick Evatt, Myron Massey. Trey Wood, Danny Fulmer. 2nd: Scoff Tripp. Shane Jacobi. Ben Russell, Darryl Mabry. Joey Justice. Lyndon Anderson, John Beerman. Troy Larkins. Griffith Ruskin. David Messel. Dwayne Cooper. 3rd: Chris Loynes, Shannon Lo- zynskl, Riley Gibson. Walt Jackson. Tim Watson, Wayne Lowe, Chris Cobb. Robyn Ewing, Clay Gunter. Doug Bradley. Back: Bryan Ewing, Mike Patrick, Jeff Sellars. What They Said Because of the commitment it takes to be a wrestler, half of the boys we start with drop out by the end of the season. Coach Quay Farr WRESTLING 9-5 DORMAN 49 Boiling Springs 19 DORMAN 66 Union 6 DORMAN 60 Byrnes 9 DORMAN 30 Northwestern 36 DORMAN 55 Greenwood 12 DORMAN 21 Spartanburg 40 DORMAN 45 Wode Hampton 24 DORMAN 39 Gaffney 21 DORMAN 56 Eastside 20 DORMAN 40 Mauldin 27 DORMAN 32 Irmo 40 DORMAN 46 Greer 24 DORMAN 9 Rock Hill 55 DORMAN 49 Byrnes 24 Wrestling 167 Sports Coach Tony Dillon has led the boys’ soccer team to the state playoffs three times in the last tour years. Heading In The Right Direction Concentration ' says Ivan Curry, who has been a member of the boys' soccer team for four years, is the key to playing soccer. Basic skills are impor- tant, too. but a soccer player can't let anything bother him when he is on the field. After winning the region champion- ship in 1984-85 in a 2-0 shutout against Spartanburg, the team hoped to win the title again. With nine returning let- termen, four who were seniors who had played in the soccer program for four years, this goal seemed possible. The high school soccer season in the past was held in the fall but was changed this year to early spring. Mus- cles are less likely to be strained or pulled in warm weather. This factor also gave the team an edge as they had very few injuries during games. Gary Fullerton at center halfback. Greg Stoner at center fullback, and Tommy Cook at right fullback played soccer all four years of high school. Younger players also had their chance to shine as seventh and eighth graders were allowed to play on the team for the second year. Tryouts for the team were held in the fall so the boys could get a headstart on conditioning over the winter. The best player on a soccer team is not always the leading scorer; the de- fense is important, too. In the region championship game, 1984-85 goalie Jimmy Sprinkle paved the way for the win with nineteen saves. Fullbacks Cook and Stoner also added to the game with their stellar defense. Curry sums up the feelings of the team when he says, I worry about every game, but I manage to get over it. I just try to go out there and kill 'em. What They Said BOYS’ SOCCER: Front: Bruce Collins, Luis Ba quiran, Terence Curry. Will Wefoorn, Michael Duralia, Ben Davis, Mark Turner. Chris King 2nd: Coach Tony Dillon, Bryan Blackwood. Ivan Curry. Tony Miller. Gary Fullerton. Greg Stoner. Brian Baco. Tommy Cook. Back: Ma- son Mailloux. Ricco Jackson. Sean Snowball, Will Smith. Eric Lindsey. Reg Fowler. Gary Pick- ren (mgr.). In 1984-85. we placed seven players on the eleven-man all-region team. Coach Tony Dillon BOYS' SOCCER 9-1-3 DORMAN 1 DORMAN 2 DORMAN 2 DORMAN 5 DORMAN 6 DORMAN 5 DORMAN 5 DORMAN 2 DORMAN 6 DORMAN 4 DORMAN 1 DORMAN 2 DORMAN 3 J.L. Mann Spartanburg Riverside Westside Rock Hill Northwestern Fort Mill T.L Hama Boiling Springs Fort MNI Rock Hill Spartanburg Northwestern 168 Boys’ Soccer Sports Ivan Curry defends the ball as a teammate tries to steal it during an afternoon practice. Fullback Bruce Collins dribbles the ball down the field to pass it to a forward. Coach Tony Dillon and Gary Fullerton discuss the upcoming season with graduate and as- sistant Herbert Curry. Ivan Curry steals the ball in the Cavaliers' 6-0 victory over the Boiling Springs Bulldogs. Brian Baco halts the Spartanburg defense as the Cavaliers come away with a 2-0 victory. Boys’ Soccer 169 Sports Exhausted after a strenuous practice, soccer players sit and rest as they listen to Coach Laura White explain strategy to use against the J.V. boys’ soccer team. Teammates Kelly Cantrell and Brandie Haney watch as the final minutes of the match count down. A Fun Sport That's Also Hard Work Girls' soccer was introduced to the school three years ago. The first year there was mainly a club to create in- terest in the new sport; the following year it became an official sport. With Mrs. Laura White as their coach and Amanda Snowball as assistant coach, the girls started practicing ear- ly in the year. The 1984-85 team had been excellent, losing only one match and ending the season with a 5-1-1 record, second in the region. To beat a season such as this one, the girls had to work hard. Twelve girls returned to the team, seven of them as starters. The team had the exper- ience to have a successful season. Center forward Megan Davis and center halfback Katherine Michels, along with goalie Shannon Blanchard, were key players on the team. Ingrid Valley, Debbie Caton, Tracey Love, and Christi Adams were other team members who added skill to the team. Being on the soccer team and learning to depend on people and be- ing depended upon has helped me to be a more responsible person. Soccer is fun, but it's hard work and very re- warding,'' says center forward Megan Davis. In the spring more than forty girls tried out for the team. Coach White was very pleased with the turnout of the girls. Parents often helped with practice and gave pointers on the sidelines. I think soccer has come a long way over the years and has become a very popular sport at school and in Spartan- burg. This year USC-S sponsored the national soccer tournament which helped to stir up interest in the sport. I was very pleased with this year's team and the progress we made ' says sen- ior member Katherine Michels. In a scrimmage game, forward Megan Davis drives for a goal as fullback Brandie Haney tries to stop her. 170 Girls’ Soccer Sports GIRLS’ SOCCER: Front: Tammy Sharpe. Traci Bagwell. Megan Davis. CormeBa White. Karen Mitro. Len Margocs 2nd: Tracey Love. Christie Adams, Debbie Caton, Allison Welchel, Sherry Jones. Donna Green. Carrie die. Juan Lejeune Back: Coach Laura White, Ingrid Valley. Kath- erine Michels. Kathy Don. Shannon Blanchard. Jenny Schmitt. Gaby Baumgartner. Esther Jones. Jennifer Larkins. Kelly Cantrell. What They Said I was very pleased with the turn- out of forty girls for soccer tryouts. Girls' soccer is definitely on the way up. Coach Laura White GIRLS' SOCCER 5-1-1 Boiling Springs J.L. Mann Mauldin Eastside HHIcrest Riverside Wade Hampton DORMAN 7 DORMAN 3 DORMAN 0 DORMAN 2 DORMAN 6 DORMAN 1 DORMAN 1 Before an afternoon practice, Carrie Olle pre- pares to drop the ball and show how to do knee volleys. After halftime in a match against the J.V. boys’ soccer team, Coach Laura White ex- plains the plan for the last half. Teammates Megan Davis and Carrie Olle dis- cuss the highlights of the game just ended. Girls’ Soccer 171 Sports The Year Of The Best Practicing sometimes two extra hours even in the dark paid off for the baseball team since they reached the regional playoffs four years in a row. Early each season Coach Tommy Owens and the team set three goals that they intend to meet during the season. First, they want the region championship; secondly, they want to advance to the playoffs; and thirdly, they want to play better than .500 ball, which means winning at least one-half of the total number of games played. The Cavaliers succeeded in meeting two-and-a-half of these goals. In 1985, they were second in the region — not quite winning it — and for the fourth year in a row, they made the playoffs. The Cavaliers also played better than .500 ball by finishing with a 12-7-1 re- cord. This year the team was able to play home games at night. The City of Spartanburg Department of Parks and Recreation helped the District Six trust- ees set up funds for lights at Boggs Field. The team was filled with seniors who added depth and experience to the team. Coach Owens had high hopes for continuing the winning tradition of the baseball team. During spring practice, Joe Coward and Kirk Campbell pull tires as they work on one of many strength drills. 172 Baseball Sports Baseball players huddle around the dugout before heading onto the field to play another winning game. What They Said We were looking for another wmrmg season, we had a winning tradition to keep up Coach Tommy Owens BASEBALL DORMAN 13 19-5 Boiling Springs 7 DORMAN 6 Spartanburg 10 DORMAN 4 Borlmg Springs 2 DORMAN 7 Spartanburg 1 DORMAN 4 Spartanburg 16 DORMAN 7 Boiling Springs 6 DORMAN 6 Union 1 DORMAN 0 Northwestern 4 DORMAN 15 Eastside 4 DORMAN 12 Gaffney 2 DORMAN 12 Rock Hill 5 DORMAN 8 Byrnes 7 DORMAN 13 Boiling Springs 11 DORMAN 11 Union 1 DORMAN 3 Eastside 1 DORMAN 8 Northwestern 3 DORMAN 5 Spartanburg 1 DORMAN 6 Hilcrest 2 DORMAN 6 Gaffney 2 DORMAN 1 Spartanburg 2 DORMAN 13 Rock Hill 2 DORMAN 13 Byrnes 0 DORMAN 17 HiHcrest 3 DORMAN 0 Spartanburg 2 Pitcher Matt Pedrick aims for a fastball during practice as Mike McGee, Michael Crocker, and Coach Tommy Owens watch his form. Before practice, catcher Mickey Jennings loosens up by pitching the ball around the infield. Baseball 173 Sports - fi t v m During spring practice, Sheryl Melton rounds first base on her way to second before first baseman Yvette Williams can catch the throw. Catcher Monica Stanley rushes for the ball in order to tag the runner out during a scrim- mage game in February. Putting The Best Against The Rest A 7-9 record might not sound im- pressive to most people, but to a team that consisted mostly of sopho- mores, it was a good season. The soft- ball team started the new season hop- ing to improve on this record of 1985. First base player Margy Green says, Last year's team was great, but we expected this year to be better ' Hoping to go to the championship, assistant coach Larry Gable and head coach Jeff Wyatt say, We expected to have a good team because of sev- eral returning starters. Among these were Deanna Dease, Julie Price, and Melissa Bagwell, all of whom hope to play college softball. Left fielder Deanna Dease says, Playing softball in college has been a desire for me ever since I started play- ing the sport. The team was chosen in January and practiced every day as the weather permitted. The season start- ed March 11 against Boiling Springs and Gaffney, two of their main com- petitors. Left fielder Angie Dempsey says, We expected these two to be tough, but our talents shone through. The strongest area of the team was their defense and batting. Monica Stanley had a message for the other schools: Watch out, championship! Here we come! Trlcla Elliott runt with force to make It to third before being tagged out. 174 Sottball Sports catcher Crystal Fowler practices her skills be- fore a scrimmage game. Angie Dempsey, watching the ball streak by, waits for the perfect strike ball. Softball 175 9 Sports Even a good golfer can have his ups and downs. Bruce Kullman can't make this shot, can he? Aiming For A 'Par'-feet Season This year's team produced some great golfers ' says Coach Steve Gambrell. It takes a lot of work on the part of the golfer to practice on his own. We had a good chance at the state championship because of the golfers we had. Of the six starters on the 1984-85 team, five returned this year. The pre- vious season the golfers had a 10-2 record and were region champions. They set a region tournament record of 595 for thirty-six holes and also set a team record of 297 for the eighteen- hole. Todd White was the number one man. but all were topnotch golfers, according to Coach Gambrell. White ranked in the top ten and Bruce Kull- man and Jimmy Goad placed in the top fifteen. Defeating Spartan High for the 1985 season was a highlight, especially since they were the defending state champions. They also were a tough competitor during the 1985-86 season. Jimmy Goad shows that difficulties go hand- in-hand with the obstacles at Three Pines Golf Course. Joey Greer practices his putting on the putting green. 176 Golf ’• . Sports H-V T - 1 Bp jr J ' H -■-. GOLF: Kevin Burnett. T xJd White. Mark Adams. Joey Greer. Bruce Kullman. Jimmy Goad What They Said ‘ ‘ We hod the team to produce o state championship All of the golfers were topnotch golfers Coach Steve GombreB Golf 177 Todd Whit© shows complete concentration as he prepares to hit a shot trom the fairway. A tree stump becomes the perfect tee for Mark Adams’ next shot. GOLF 10-2 DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN L DORMAN W DORMAN W DORMAN L DORMAN W Woodruff Wade Hampton Broome Broome Hilcrest Wade Hampton Woodruff HHIcrest Gaffney Spartanburg Spartanburg Gaffney Sports -i What They We focused on the basics. If we learned the fundamentals, we could develop a good tennis program. Coach Jeff Lynch DORMAN 5 BOYS' TENNIS 7-5 Woodruff 0 DORMAN 5 Woodruff 0 DORMAN 1 Spartanburg 4 DORMAN 2 Boiling Springs 3 DORMAN 3 Boiling Springs 2 DORMAN 0 Wad© Hampton 5 DORMAN Northwestern 4 DORMAN 3 Gaffney 2 DORMAN 2 Gaffney 3 DORMAN 3 Rock HiB 2 DORMAN 4 Byrnes 1 DORMAN 5 Union 0 Said BOYS TENNIS: Front: Adam Bryant. David McPher- son. Slade Durham. Paul Braskett Back: Ben Moore. Richie Smith. A.J. Smith. Mark Hempel. Raymie Sum- mey. Coach Jeff Lynch. I They're Up To Some New Tricks After Coach Doug Bishop decided not to coach the boys' tennis team this year, the team worked hard and were still enthusiastic under new coach Jeff Lynch. Players began practicing in February and went over basic drills in order to prepare them for the season. They also played practice matches. I am going to stress the fundamentals. Coach Lynch says. The rest should fall into place once we get a good grasp of the basics of playing tennis. Key players for the 1984-85 season were Kevin Broadwater. Billy Parris. Bill Foster. A.J. Smith, and Jamie Fischer. Three of these five graduated. Coach Lynch played tennis while at- tending college and loves sports of all types. He waited with anticipation for the advent of the 1985-86 season to see how his players would fare with region competition. Richie Smith spends time in practice working on his follow through. Using his backhand, David McPherson pre- pares to return the ball for an easy point. 172 Boys Tennis Sports On a high returned ball, Slade Durham comes to the net to attempt a volley. Mark Hempel’s height gives him an advan- tage when volleying. Boys’ Tennls 179 Sports Cathy McGill and Katherine Michels stretch over the high hurdles to reach the finish line. Members of the girls’ track team hand off the baton as the relay team practices precision and accuracy coupled with speed. What They Said It takes real dedication to be a runner Coach Debbie McLeod GIRLS' TRACK 8-3 DORMAN 60 Easley 66 DORMAN 71 Union 62 DORMAN 72 Broome 55 DORMAN 63 Spartanburg 64 DORMAN 108 Chapman 11 DORMAN 102 Vi Travelers Rest 24 Vi DORMAN 77VSr Northwestern 49 Vi DORMAN 61 Rock Hill 66 DORMAN 98 HUcrest 76 DORMAN 74 Byrnes 52 DORMAN 86 Boiling Springs 32 GIRLS’ TRACK: Front: Elizabeth Balaram. Angie Thompson, Allison Fabio, Tracey Kel- ler. Brandie Haney. Loretta Azzaro 2nd: Evette Thompson, Sherry Jones. Shay Means. Megan Davis. Gin Margocs, Kerrie Zimmerman. Tina Smith. Tracie Rogers. Erica Bell Back: Coach Susan Janulis. Katherine Michels. Carrie die. Helen Malone, Dot tie Rousey. Crystal Workman. Jennifer Clog- get t. Lisa Traynham. Brenda Miller, Trina Sampson. Harriett Maynes. (mgr.) 180 Girls’ Track Sports Aches And Pains Are Part Of The Game Although the girls' track team was young and inexperienced, the mem- bers began their season with high ex- pectations. A large percentage of the team was first-year runners. The team began practice in early December by doing aerobics and mostly exercising. They also jumped rope and did some running. As the sea- son approached, they focused on run- ning a mile, running the bleachers, and working on individual events. The strengths of the team were in the track events, mainly with good dis- tance runners. They were also strong in the shotput. Their main weakness was the inexperienced runners, but new coach Debbie McLeod says, They looked better every time we prac- ticed. Coach McLeod says, It takes dedi- cation to be a runner, and runner Katherine Michels adds, You have to want it really badly. Runners on the team all four years were Trina Samp- son, Sherrie Jones, and Katherine Mi- chels. The girls' team was very close this year. We had a lot of runners, but this made them stick to running. There was a lot of good competition between the players at practice, says Coach McLeod. The 1984-85 team was the first girls' team to go to state competition. Trina Sampson, Sherrie Jones, Katherine Mi- chels, and Kerrie Zimmerman ran the 1600-meter relay and placed eighth. Sherrie Jones placed third in the 800- meter run and Brandie Haney ran the 800-meter, also. Tina Smith placed fifth in the one mile. Runner Katherine Michels says, It's not just hard work and dedication, but it's a challenge. It's not just a team sport but an individaul sport. It's up to each runner to perform her best. No one can make her go out and do her best. She has to want it and be willing to work hard for the record. Coach McLeod says, As a first-year track coach, I faced many decisions and responsibilities as well as anticipa- tion and enjoyment. This team was composed of several very exper- ienced athletes and many new talent- ed ones who should be stronger in the coming year. Coach Debbie McLeod keeps In shape by run- Runners Robbie Howard, Trina Sampson, Eliza- nlng with the girls’ track team. beth Balaram, Loretta Azzara, and Allison Fa- bio take practice laps around the track during late winter training days. Girls’ Track 181 Sports Ken Oglesby, Tommy Brown, and Kenny Brown give it their all on the last leg lap of the one-mile run. What They Said We hod some realty good field events and steadily improved with our sprinters and hurdlers. Coach Kart Andreas BOYS' TRACK 7-6 DORMAN L Easley DORMAN W Daniel DORMAN W Union DORMAN L Broome DORMAN L Northwestern DORMAN W Gaffney DORMAN L Spartanburg DORMAN W Chapman DORMAN L Travelers Rest DORMAN L Rock HiH DORMAN W HiRcrest DORMAN W Byrnes DORMAN w Boiling Springs BOYS’ TRACK: Front: Ken Pettit. Bart Mitchei. Adam Johnson, Wesley HaR, Jerry Shelton. Mike Pollard. Nathaniel Smith. Dave Bruce. Tim Hawkins 2nd: Ben Lineberry, Bill Patrick. David Sisk. Michael Lord. Nate Mills. Dimitri Jef- fries. Kenny Brown, Tommy Brown, Tyrone Tommy Cook and Ivan Curry chase the Johnson, Joel Malone Back: Robyn Ewing, Derrick Johnson, Chris Noble. Jimmy Ste- phens. Kevin Harris. John Williams. Jason Gaff- ney. Larry Foster. Mark Robinson. Eugene Johnson. soccer ball around the track field. 182 Boys’ Track Sports Fast Times At Dorman High New boys’ track coach Mel Gooden briefs members of the team on the tougher oppo- Coached by Mr. Karl Andreas, the 1984-85 boys' track team showed many improvements throughout the course of the season. The times of the runners steadily improved, making the team even stronger and faster. The 1985-86 team got off to a run- ning start by beginning practice in the late winter. Coach Andreas says, The team was above average in field events and average in running events. Of the thirty-five runners who tried out for the team, Ken Oglesby, Thom- as Bates, and Darran Butler emerged as Andreas' best runners. Bates was excellent as a sprinter, and Oglesby was a good distance runner. In 1985, several individuals achieved personal goals. Mike Young won third place for the high jump in state com- petition, and Jimmy Stephens won the region crown in pole vaulting. Boy ’ track team members start each after- school practice with stretches and warm ups to increase flexibility and agility. Caught In mid-air, Dimitri Jefferies clears the high hurdles with relative ease. They’re a real challenge to the Egyptians! Members of the Cavalier track team find time for fun and games before practice. Boys’ Track 183 Watching Mr. Ernie Thigpen, Jamie McAlister, alias Mr. Cool, keeps time on his cymbals as the band practices in the parking lot during tootball season. During her Biology II AP class, Mrs. Laura Jones explains the diffusion of wafer mole- Confour drawing is a basic skill that Nghia Tang practices during his Drawing I class. 184 Academics Division CADEMICS 611 Walker relaxes In his Biology Honors class after a grueling test on genetics and heredity. That old blue magic, gathering precious knowledge. Those killer tests, determining the difference between A and F. Those sneaky pop quizzes, creating a panic that spreads. That report card day, wondering if there will be life tomorrow. Those fine arts, cultivating another view of life. That long homework assignment, tackling mission impossible. That old blue magic, learning today to prepare for tomorrow. Academics Dlvlslon 185 BREEZING THROUGH THE ABC'S ART. Art is not just doodling on home work papers. It con- sists of more than drawing; it includes mu- sic and drama as well as the drawing courses. There are classes offered in visual arts, such as Introduction to Art and Drawing and Painting III. According to Donna Hartley, a Drawing II student, I enjoy art be- cause it gives me a creative way to express myself. Also in the performing arts there are levels of study, such as Advanced Speech and Drama, Con- cert Chorus, Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Chris Davis, art teacher, says, Art is the one mode of expression that allows a student to be able to express himself in his own way. It is a much more personal problem-solver. CHORUS. The chorus spends one hour each day learning the fundamen- tals of music, discipline, and choral perfor- mance. Directed by Mr. David Pen- inger, the Concert Chorus performed for several organizations throughout the area. They sang for the Lions Club, the Roebuck Improvement Associ- ation, and the Sertoma Club. The Concert Chorus also sang four numbers ( A Wish for Christmas ' Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, Have Yourself a Merry Little Christ- mas, Carols Around ) for a television program shown over WSPA on Christ- mas Eve. Concert Chorus director David Peninger plays over “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas” before an afterschool rehearsal. Ashley Moore works on her line drawing for an assignment in Drawing I. Kevin Gossett displays his “D” as he plays for students and fans at every football game’s halftime entertainment. BAND. The per- forming band is one of the many fine arts classes of- fered. Mr. Ernie Thigpen, fine arts depart- ment chair- man, directs the band, en- semble, and helps with orchestra. The band plays at all football games they are the halftime entertainment, and they also serve as morale boosters during the game. Melissa Bailey says, Being in the band and playing an in- strument is an exhilarating exper- ience. Band officers are drum majors Heidi Templeton and Keith Morris, band cap- tain Tim Pless, and colorguard ser- geant Landie Russell. 186 Academics DRAMA. The drama depart- ment offers three levels of study: Intro- duction to Dra- ma, Advanced Drama, and Speech Dra- ma. Mr. David Spearman, sponsor of the Dorman Players, is also the drama teacher. Drama students learn techniques of applying make-up, speaking before audiences, and actually producing plays. The biggest misconception about the drama courses is the students don't think it's very important. In reality, it's very important in the sense that it helps a person learn how to communi- cate, be comfortable in front of peo- ple, and learn how to better express himself, Spearman says. Missie Hyatt gives a monologue as a class requirement in Advanced Drama. ENGLISH. English course require- ments vary from teacher to teacher, but they all consist of grammar, lit- erature, and vocabulary. In the junior year, American lit- erature is studied and in the senior year, English literature. For those students in honors courses, the levels are moved up one grade with American literature being studied in the sophomore year, English litera- ture in the junior year, and world litera- ture in the senior year. English is an important subject be- cause it helps one to communicate in whatever field he decides to go into, says Mrs. Sue Shuping, senior English teacher. FASHION. There are two courses of study involving fashion. The first is Charm and Fashion which discusses hair styles, clothes, and make-up. Stu- dents are taught how to apply make- up, arrange hair styles, and they have an annual fashion show. Tammy Flem- ing says, The Charm and Fashion class is very open in our discussions, and I enjoy Mrs. Parker's teaching. The second fashion-oriented class is Fashion Merchandising. Here students learn how to select and buy clothes at cost and in large quanitities for cloth- ing stores. Students also study fabrics and de- signs and what fads and fashions are popular at the time. Also, the Fashion Merchandising class must study a de- signer of their choice. Sophomore Honors English students critique each other's writings as Mrs. Fran Price assists them. Academics 187 GEE. The Gifted Education En- deavor, also known as GEE, is taught by Mrs. Susan Bur- dine. She ex- plains the pro- gram as one designed to offer appropri- ate activities that give opportunities to use thinking skills.” Students take factual information and create an imaginative presenta- tion. This requires a higher level of think- ing on the student's part. Mrs. Burdine states that the GEE pro- gram is an interdisciplinary program, joining concepts from other academic subjects in each assignment per- formed by the students. Mr. David Grote's government classes were informed of governmental procedures by guest lecturer Mayor Lewis Miller. HEALTH SAFE- TY. Usually dur- ing the fresh- man year, stu- dents take a P.E. course. In- cluded in this course is a study of health and safety and life saving pro- cedures, such as CPR. Mary Downey says of the CPR class, CPR may help me save someone's life someday.” The health course includes a study of certain communicable and non-com- municable diseases, such as the flu and cancer. The health and safety class lasts six weeks of the semester. t H i In Child Development, Wendy Henderson cuts out the pattern for a stuffed animal. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUT- ERS. Introduc- tion to Com- puters is not just drawing Snoopy on the screen and printing names of past loves! This course teaches how to use the keyboard, how to prepare for an advanced computer class, and equips students with knowledge needed for future job plans in the computer sciences. Taking this course will help prepare me for the future, in college, and in business,” says Lisa Daniels. Not all German classes are workl David Cullen leads the German II class In a spirited dia- logue. Lectures are a vital part of history classes. Mrs. Dlan Hammett lectures on the principles of the Jeffersonian Era. 188 Academics JROTC. The Ju- nior ROTC is headed by Lt. Colonel Joel Parker and is in Its first year at Dorman. It is one of the few programs in a high school in the state, the next closest one being at Union High School. In the JROTC, the cadets drill on mili- tary courtesy, marching, ceremony, and they have been learning how to shoot air rifles at the National Guard Armory. Students in this program also study careers in the military field. Pfc. Ellie Hanna says, In the ROTC everybody has the chance to pull ahead. The newly-formed ROTC unit presents the flags at all football games. In keyboarding, Lori Davis checks for mistakes on the new IBM computers In the business de- partment. KEYBOARDING. Keyboarding is included in In- troduction to Computers and is taken during first se- mester. Learn- ing to use typ- ing applictions on the com- puter keyboard is the main focus of the course. Students also have the chance to use some of the more sophisticated equipment in the business world, says Mrs, Mary Scruggs, Keyboard lntro- duction to Computers teacher. SFC. Harry Reamer of the National Guard lec- tures the ROTC classes on military awareness. LANGUAGES. Taking a for- eign language can be benefi- cial in life. Most major colleges require two years of a for- eign language, beginning with the 1988 class. Says Paula Alexander, Taking a for- eign language will prepare me for col- lege I hope to teach Spanish after I graduate from college. For those students not attending college after graduation, the knowl- edge of another culture may help them to understand that culture. The languages offered are Spanish, Ger- man, French, and Latin. About Christmas time, the pinata becomes a very important part of Spanish classes. The plnatas are broken at the Christmas Interna- tional festival. Academics 189 MATH. A mini- mum of three units of a math course is need- ed by every senior in order to graduate. There are many courses of study in the math field that are offered to fill this requirement. Some students take easier course studies such as remedial and general math. For those students who are math oriented and plan to work in a math field, harder courses such as Alg. Ill Trig. and Calculus are offered. In these courses, memorization skills are Trey Blackwood listens as Miss Myra Greene explains a word problem to the Calculus AP class. an important part of the work. Quotes Mr. Doug Bishop, All levels of mathematics are useful in every day life, whether it be simple addition and subtraction for balancing a check- book. or calculus for mechanical engi- neering. NOTES. Notes are an impor- tant part of al- most every class. They serve as a re- minder of a$- signments, keep records of the main points in English lectures, and hold important formulas and definitions for math and science classes. Other notes written during class do not deal with academics at all. The love note and notes to friends are also written during class time. They also contain important information and all of the latest gossip. Says sophomore, Debra Rowland. Notes come in handy when a lesson is boring. Passing and writing notes takes a certain tech- nique so that the teacher doesn't catch you. ORCHESTRA. The orchestra program, headed by Mr. Henry Hamp- ton, is another of the fine arts classes. They perform during the Christmas program and in the spring for the student body; also, many concerts are performed in the evening at school and at SMC Con- verse, and Wofford Colleges. Heather Shirreffs says, I like orchestra because I enjoy playing my instrument, and I enjoy the class. 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 from the previous spring from middle schools and from Dorman. The Ensemble and String classes are learning classes that help prepare stu- dents develop their skills and also to prepare them for the Symphony Or- chestra. Psychology assignments can sometimes be unique. Raquel Jenkins is not taking notes so what is she doing? 190 Academics piece of paper, I'm going to fail can be heard throughout the room. RDA. R.D. An- derson is a vo- cational school to which some sophomores and all juniors and seniors are allowed to go three hours a day. The courses at R.D. are more specific and varied than those offered at Dorman. Tm going to R.D. because there is more freedom and choice in the vo- cational courses offered than there is at Dorman, says Karen Bennett. From Students in Mrs. Georgia Campbell’s P.E. class must study CPR and pass quizzes and tests once the course is finished. Not all reading is for academic purposes. Homeroom seems to be the perfect time for Tony Trail to catch up on the latest campus happening via the Cavalier. P.E. Physical Education is a graduation re- quirement for every student. Most students take their P.E. course during their ninth grade year. P.E. offers many sports, such as volleyball, soft- ball, football, and basketball. Also dancing, self-defense and weightlift- ing are offered. In P.E. II, these mini- courses are chosen by the studens; in the first year P.E. course, they are cho- sen by the teacher. Says Julie Harris. “Right now we're taking self-defense. I believe all young women should take this class to learn how to defend themselves in the fu- ture. QUIZ. Quizzes are those sur- prises between major tests. They usually cover what has been recently studied in the past week or two. Most teachers com- bine quiz grades and average them to count as a major test grade. It is likely that failing a large portion of quizzes given in a six weeks' grading period can cause grades to fall. According to Lisa Harris, “I don't think teachers should give quizzes without some notice. Grades can fall drastical- ly because students don't know when to study for them. When the teacher says to take out a auto mechanics to cosmetology, R. D. Anderson has it all. RDA also has the advantage of help- ing a student get his diploma while, at the same time, giving him two yeas of vocational training. That's two for the effort of one! Academics 191 SENIOR HOME- MAKING. For those seniors who wish to take a home economics course, senior homemaking is available. Even though this course is de- signed for seniors who have never tak- en a home economics course before, most of the students who take the course have already taken one in the department. The class studies involve all of the major areas of home economics: food and nutrition, independent homemak- Computer science teacher Ann Waddell calls local computer businesses to keep up-to-date on the innovations in software. ing, clothing, and family life. In the food unit, a dish from every group is prepared and at the end of the unit, a meal is prepared. Units on manners and hospitality, wardrobe planning, budgeting, letter and note writing, and applying for jobs are taught. This class helps seniors prepare to be on their own or in the working world, says senior homemaking teacher Nita Parker. TYPING. Includ- ed in the busi- ness education program, typ- ing is a course many students choose to take, either for a semester or for a full year. Students take typing for a variety of reasons: to learn to type faster on a computer keyboard, to earn an extra half unit for graduation, to help in secondary and post-secondary education (typing re- ports and outlines). According to Mrs. Patricia Mitchell, typing teacher. “Taking a personal typing course may help to get a job that otherwise would not be attain- able. US. HISTORY. The one-unit requirement of U.S. History is usually taken during the ju- nior year. In this course, stu- dents are tak- en through the beginnings of America to the current events. Many reports are written, discussing the per- iods in history that involved the United States. Comments Mr. Al Clark, U.S. History allows today's society to look back and learn from past mistakes. Sara Cudia completes a business letter in Mrs. Annie Knight's Beginning Typing class. 192 Academics VOCATIONAL. Vocational courses are of- fered both at Dorman and at R.D. Anderson Vocational Center. Me- chanical Draw- ing, Foods and Nutrition, and Fashion Merchandising are just a few of the vocational courses offered at Dor- man. Courses offered at R.D. Anderson in- clude cosmetology, cabinet making, auto body repair, diesel mechanics, and many others. Students taking these courses receive three units of credit for three hours each day of at- tendance. Kenny Dawkins takes pride in his work as he shellacs a plaque In Mr. Alvin Ludwig’s Wood- working I class. WOODWORK- ING. Wood- working is a two-semester vocational course taught by Mr. Tom Hambel and Mr. Alvin Lud- wig. Students are required to complete two projects each six- weeks. These projects range from pic- ture frames and candle holders to clocks and lamps. Students also use the lathe for certain projects and wood carvings. Usually during the last six-weeks, stu- dents are allowed to make anything they choose. I enjoy woodworking because each project is a new chal- lenge, says Donny Blackwell. Holly Deal gets to Honors Algebra II early to finish her homework and get a perfect score so she will not need extra credit points. X-TRA CREDIT. Extra credit is usually used as a supplement to bring up a test score by one or two points. Some- times the points may mean the dif- ference between an F or a D. Extra credit may also be a voluntary assignment to pull up a six-weeks' average. Karen Kuether says, “Extra credit is good for me to pull up my grade on a test I might have done badly on. Tami Allen worries whether she will ever com- plete the thorough and extensive Governor's School application. Wayne Lowe reads along in his forestry and natural resources textbook while Mr. Gerald Moore explains the material. Academics 193 YAWN. A famil- iar part of ev- ery student's school day is yawning during class. The yawn can come during a history lecture, an oral book report in Eng- lish, or during a math lesson. What ever the class, once someone yawns, it is like a contagious disease. When one yawns, everyone begins to do the same, often disrupting the class and upsetting the teacher. Sometimes, however, yawning is not caused by boredom. Studying for a big test, watching that late movie on HBO, or being out with friends can cause yawning the next day in class. Mr. Jeff Lynch, government and economics teacher, says, I don't like for a student to over-accentuate his yawning to let the whole class know how bored he is. “Sweet repose never felt better to Wayne Adair during his first period calculus class. Instead of using the last few minutes of class to sleep, Lisa Lathan studies her vocabulary for next week's test. No more time to wastel The end of the school day is evident from the hands of Mrs. Jan Fran- cis' clock. ZZZZ. Z is at the end of the al- phabet and at the end of this section. It is also found at the end of the school day when both teachers and students are tired of the six-hour battle with the books. Teachers are usually frustrated when they are trying to explain a problem or discuss an issue and a student puts his head down. It is often this same stu- dent who will say he does not under- stand the work. Traci Bagwell says, I like sleeping in class. It doesn't bother anyone. One teacher, however, frequently quotes Benjamin Franklin: There's time for sleeping in the grave. Regardless of the viewpoint, there will always be stu- dents who sleep and teachers who do not like it. With books in place, Jennifer Heer looks out on the parking lot, waiting for the final bell of the day to ring. Mrs. Kathy Harris and Mrs. Laura Jones pre- pare microscopic organisms to use in their bi- ology lab classes. 194 Academics 4:00 finds the halls in Wing D empty and silent, waiting for the onrush to begin again at 7:30 the next morning. There’s no time for sleeping In this classi Ben Davis listens to Miss Myra Greene’s explana- tion of a calculus problem. Before class starts, Rowena Bohrer writes a quick note to one of her Blue Belle buddies. Academics 195 196 Clubs Division Mr. Jim Gardner, Photography Club sponsor, readies his camera as he glances around campus for a subject to put on film. 1, 2, 3, ready? Mrs. Nancy Welborn directs Latin students in the singing of “Jingle Beils'' at the Christmas International festival. Patty Addyman and Andrew Choberka re- hearse their parts in the Dorman Players' Christmas play “The Story of the Christmas Bells.’’ Christmas brings a variety of pinatas in Mrs. Edie Wolfe's Spanish classes. LUBS | Amy Rogers and Robbie Howard look for their secret sister Christmas gifts at the FHA dinner meeting at Fuddrucker’s. That old blue mgic, serving the school and serving the community. That Cavalier newspaper, keeping everyone up-to-date. That Shield calendar, recording the creativity of students. That variety of service clubs, sponsoring the needy of the community. Those contrasting language clubs, studying another culture to help better understand our own. Those academic organizations, working together to develop leadership qualities. That old blue magic getting involved in the world. Clubs Division 197 Jill Ridings contemplates how to decorate the homecoming float. Freshman members of the Student Council voice their opinions to president Tracy Stokes and advisor Dilsey King. ruo AS' Before group pictures are taken, Student Council officers Jerry Carroll, Ingrid Valley, Stephanie McManus, Trina Sampson, Kelly Quesenberry, and Annie Wofford “clown In sponsor Debra Bishop’s room. STUDENT COUNCIL 198 Student Council The Student Council addresses stu- dent concerns and provides services in the form of worthwhile projects. says advisor Debra Bishop. The Student Council also promotes school spirit and good school citizenship. One of the highlights of the Farmer's Week, co-sponsored by the Student Council and the FFA. was the hays- tacking contest and the milk-off con- test between Principal Wray Smith and Joe Delaney of Spartanburg High School. The Student Council also was re- sponsible for a Christmas project to help a needy family. They decorated the traditional Christmas tree in the front lobby. They sponsored two assemblies on self-image and sponsored the talent show in the spring. They held a fund raiser for UNICEF and were involved with the student leadership team. Executive officers of the Student Council are Jerry Carroll, president. Members of the Student Council and NAHS work together on homecoming floats. Trina Sampson, vice-president; Ingrid Valley, secretary; Stephanie McManus, treasurer; Annie Wofford, first vice-president, Senior class officers are Kirk Camp- bell, president; Kelly Quesenberry, vice-president; Tasha Good, secre- tary; Jill Ridings, treasurer; Samantha Gude, special representative. Junior class officers are Holly Harrison, president; Lisa Adams, vice-president; Gina Tolleson, secretary; Lisa Gregory, treasurer; Debra McCluney, special re- presentative. Sophomore class officers include Sa- bina Kapasi, president; Lisa Daniels, vice-president; Rhonda McGraw. sec- retary; Sherri Lawson, treasurer; Thom- as Anderson, special representative. Freshman officers are Tracy Stokes, president; Sam Kind, vice-president; Crystal Amburgey, secretary; Trina Johnson, treasurer; Heidi Brooks, spe- cial representative. Trlna Sampson, vice-president ol the Student Council, enjoys a lollipop while giving Ideas on how to decorate the homecoming tloat. Student Council president Jerry Carroll reminds students ot the senior privilege of leaving an as- sembly first. Student Council STUDENT COUNCL Student Council 199 Shield In the spring of each year, artwork for the new edition of the Shield is chosen. Advisors Rosie Cox and Chris Davis and editors Melissa Strickland and Cindy Beckier pick the majority of the pictures from the spring art show, sponsored by the art department and NAHS. From this artwork, staff members then pick a variety of pictures from which the final selection is made. English teachers contribute student writings in prose and poetry from which the staff selects different pieces to go in the latest edition. The Shield had been in magazine form until 1984 at which time the staff decided a calendar would be more useful. The staff also decided that a distribution to the total student body would be a good idea. Shield co-editor Melissa Strickland discusses with Caroline Mehta the tormat for the cover. Caroline designed the March calendar. Shield staffers design the calendars for the publication. Senior Angie Walker designed the June calendar for the 1986 Shield. After the editor narrows the selec- tion of artwork to about twenty-four, the staff chooses pictures for the cov- er and for the twelve months of the year. Each monthly calendar is de- signed and drawn by the staff. Staff members also meet with the advisors to decide on the poetry for the calen- dar. This publication provides an oppor- tunity for a variety of creative students to experience the pride in having their work published and widely distribut- ed, says Mrs. Chris Davis. The 1984-85 Shield was submitted to the American Scholastic Press Asso- ciation to be judged on its content. In the fall of 1985, the results came in: FIRST PLACE! The publication received 900 points of a possible 1,000. $ SHIELD 200 Shield CAVALIER The Cavalier staff churns out over 2600 copies of the newspaper five times a year. The newspaper is a ser- vice to the school and is given to stu- dents free of charge. Each staffer is responsible for keeping up with current events and completing the work be- fore deadline time. The process of making a copy of the Cavalier starts with ad sales. “Most of the paper is financed through our ads ' says Mrs. Shirley McDaniel. “For the past three years the Cavalier has been increasing ad sales. As of Janu- ary 13. the staff sold over $6000 worth of ads. Staffers spend hours researching subjects for articles. After the article is written, it is edited and sent to the typ- ist. Dummy sheets of the pages are sent to the printer's office and. after the final copies are sent back, they are sorted and put in teachers' boxes ready for distribution. The chief-of-staff is made up of edi- tors Elizabeth McCarter and Kevin Wolfe, feature editor Barbi Verne, and sports editor Maurice Bethea. Along with advisor Shirley McDaniel, the Cavalier staff won the SIPA Superior Award in 1985. and two seniors each (in 1984 and 1985) won the Greenville News-Piedmont Journalism Award. The Cavalier staff also sponsored a fundraiser for Robert Meadows in which “Dorman students and faculty contributed approximately $1400, says Mrs. McDaniel. LI i—. Brainstorming is vital to the Cavalier staff as they discuss ideas for the upcoming edi- tion. Cavalier staffers listen to Mr. Woody White, sports writer for the Herald-Journal, who spoke to the staff in February. CAVALIER Cavalier 20 A Photography Ever wonder who those students are who always have cameras and always seem to be everywhere at the same time? They are members of the Pho- tography Club, and they serve the school in more ways than one. The club starts in the fall with instruc- tional meetings, learning to use the camera, develop film, and print pic- tures. To pay for all expenses, the club sells Snickers and photographs to stu- dents. The Photography Club is the chief source of pictures for the Vanguard and Cavalier staffs. These two groups pay the Photography Club to take and print the majority of their needed pic- tures. This club also takes pictures of teachers and other administrative per- sonnel for bulletin boards, pamphlets, or any necessary news release. They also make passport photos for stu- dents needing them for trips. The club has plans to begin a video taping service for the school. This would be of special service to teach- ers and possibly for clubs or other school functions. Members learned how to use video equipment in order to make this production possible. At a cost of about $90 per year to train a photographer, the Photogra- phy Club must sell lots of Snickers and take lots of pictures! So the next time you see a student with a camera, he probably is a Photography Club mem- ber, taking pictures for a faculty mem- ber on a school activity. Mike Phillips looks over a roll of film Just devel- oped for the Vanguard deadline. Mike Parker develops a contact sheet for the Cavalier to select prints; supplying pictures for the publications is one responsibility for the Photography Club. PHOTOGRAPHY Bus Drivers, JETS The transportation office is always looking for responsible bus drivers for District Six. There are seventy-two bus- es and over 100 student and adult dri- vers. More adults have regular bus routes than do students. The bus drivers had a banquet at Christmas and another one at the end of the year. These banquets were funded by the proceeds from the drink and snack machines in the transporta- tion office. A Driver-of-the-Month award is giv- en to a student who each month ex- emplifies the characteristics of a mo- del driver. At the end of the year, one Buckled up and ready to go, Key Holloway jots down notes on his mileage and transportation conditions ot the roads. driver is always honored as the Driver- of-the-Year. The Junior Engineering Technical So- ciety (JETS) sponsors different contests for its members; two of these are engi- neering design and paper airplane contests. Other contests include a bridge building contest using tinker toys. The club had guest speakers to talk on engineering. Members also sold candy to raise money for the prizes to be given for the engineering designs. JETS members received regional recognition for being involved in the Newberry-Converse Science Olympi- ad. JETS officers are Wim Kolk, presi- dent; Wayne Adair, vice-president; Deborah Chapman, secretary; Gentry Valley, treasurer. Ready to roll, bus driver Leslie Smith waits for students to file onto her bus after school. JETS members watch Bruce Kullman drop his protected and wrapped egg in the JETS egg- dropping contest held after school in the gym. BUS DRIVERS, JETS Bus Drivers JETS 203 Interact members Mary Mercer and Shana Hatchette find the true meaning of being a farmer. Kim Moss displays her true blue spirit by stay- ing after school on Thursdays to paint posters with the Pep Club. Interact, Pep —1 The Interact Club, as its name im- plies, is an international action service club. The main goal of the club is to promote services through projects that will benefit the school, the com- munity, and the world. Club members were active in spon- soring a needy family at Thanksgiving. In the winter months, members sup- plied fuel for a needy family. At Christ- mas, the club held a party for under- privileged children, complete with games, refreshments, and gifts from Santa Claus, alias Chris Cobb. The club also visited a convalescent center on Valentine's Day. The money for these projects came from the annual candy sale and from the $4 dues. Interact officers are Kathy Doll, president; Sonya Wyatt, vice- president; Alicia Jackson, secretary; Mary Mercer, treasurer. The Pep Club, led by president Wen- dy White and advisor Sandra Bonner, helps raise Cavalier spirit throughout the year. The club, one of the largest in the school, supports all athletic teams and paints posters for football and basket- ball games each Thursday afternoon. Club members gather in front of the cafeteria to create their artistic mas- terpieces and to enjoy free Beacon tea. Money used by the club comes from the $2 dues and also from sales. For Farmer's Day, club officers sold blue and white garters with Tm proud to be a farmer'' spirit buttons attached. Jennifer Hale, a two-year member of the club, says, I enjoy being a part of the Pep Club because I enjoy sharing my school spirit with others.” Pep Club member Sharon Burnett discusses plans with a friend to stay after school and paint posters for Friday night's game. INTERACT, PEP 204 Interact Pep Artie Connolly waits for other FCA members to arrive to begin the business meeting. FCA, TFC Although they do not meet as many times per year as do other groups, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes seeks to promote good sportsmanship among members and throughout the student body. The club had an organization meet- ing in the winter and made plans for the upcoming events. The club is open to any athlete whose main goal is to better himself and his school. Teens for Christ is another student group interested in helping students. Sponsor Denie Crowder says. The pur- pose of TFC is to spread the word of Christ. It also helps students to show good Christian attitudes and be good examples through their school day. If someone has a prayer request during a devotion, we pray for them and the request they've made. Members of the club meet at 7:45 every morning to pray, and on Wednesdays they have devotionals. Formal meetings were conducted ei- ther at Western Steer or Ryan's Steak House. TFC officers are Donna Nix, presi- dent: Megan Davis, vice-president; Laura Blume, secretary-treasurer. TFC vice-president Megan Davis hurries to fin- ish a morning job to get to the morning devo- tionals sponsored by the club. TFC members help each by sharing problems and talking through the problems. FCA, TFC FCA TFC 205 Business Careers, Library The Business Careers Club is open to all students who are taking a business course. Club sponsors are Mrs. Barbara Corbin and Mrs. Mary Scruggs. To fund the club's projects, the club held candy sales during October, sell- ing seventy-two boxes of candy. The profits went toward the expenses of the club and also helped the scholar- ship given to a senior member who plans to major in business in a two-year or four-year college. During Christmas, the club had a par- ty at the pediatrics ward at Spartan- burg General Hospital. They donated Fisher-Price doctor kits and miscella- neous toys to the hospital toy room. They also provided fifty dollars for a needy family during the holidays. Business Careers officers are Joyce Osborne, president; Toni Nusz, vice- president; Sherry Dew, secretary; June Smith, treasurer. Any student who has an interest in books or is interested in serving the school might enjoy being a part of the Library Club. Each club member works one hour per day in the library. We sell candy one week each year. The money is used for mainten- ance on the copy machine in the li- brary and also to pay the salaries of student workers in the library, says Mrs. Willie Carter, Library Club sponsor, along with Mrs. Shirley Poteat. Library Club officers are Kelli Smith, president; Reggie Fowler, vice-presi- dent; Tracie Kuykendall, secretary, treasurer. During a Business Careers meeting, Ted Wof- ford observes the fashions of the 80’s. Library worker Mike Patrick delivers the over- head projector to a classroom for instructional use. BUSINESS CAREERS, LIBRARY 206 Business Careers Library Beta Club president Ray Bichard distributes Snickers to other club members to sell for the club’s fund raising project. Beta, During lunch, Tracy Toney and Sharon Bain study world history in order to keep up their grade-point averages tor Beta members. NHS In September, over 100 new mem- bers were inducted into the Beta Club in a candlelight ceremony. Mayor Lewis Miller spoke to the inductees and their parents. Beta officers were elected in the spring of 1985 and were then inaugu- rated at a dinner meeting in the court- yard. Officers of the club are Ray Bi- chard. president; Kirk Campbell, vice- president; James Adams senior secre- tary; Wendy White, junior secretary; Sara Verne, sophomore secretary. During Christmas, a dinner meeting was held at Fuddrucker's to discuss the project in which members brought two dollars and two canned goods for a needy family. During the meeting, two singers from Greenville spoke of their addiction to drugs and alcohol and of their return to the straight life. They also sang original songs which told of their experiences. The Beta Club sponsored a candy sale to raise money to support those who attended the state convention at Myrtle Beach in February. To be a member of the National Honor Society, a student must acquire a grade-point average of at least 3.0. A ceremony to induct new members was held in the fall. The 1983 valedic- torian Randy Johnson was the speaker for the occasion. NHS members raised money through dues and doughnut sales and donated the proceeds to the Red Cross for the tornado victims. Funds also went to help Robert Meadows, a former stu- dent who underwent cancer surgery. NHS officers are Barbie Verne, presi- dent; Chuck Greene, vice-president; Wim Kolk. treasurer; Elizabeth Pitts, his- torian. In the few minutes before NHS induction, new members prepare to march in for the opening ceremonies. BETA. NHS Beta NHS 207 Kelly Blanchard, a Forensic member, prac- tices a monologue for the state competition. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Clifford Whi- tehurst, the Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) is an organization centered around a program of leader- ship and personal development. The club is for students who are en- rolled in the distributive education classes, also taught by Mrs. Whitehurst. Candy sales helped defray the cost for members attending the state confer- ence at Myrtle Beach. At Christmas, DECA members went to the pediatrics ward at Spartanburg General Hospital. They took along San- ta Claus and gifts for the children. They also sponsored other needy children during this season. DECA members competed at Spar- tanburg High for district competition on January 25, Members supported SCA- DET, a state project for the seat belt campaign. The club also attended a field trip to the fashion buying offices at Carolina Trade Mart in Charlotte, North Carolina. DECA officers are Mike Utter, presi- dent; Stephanie Owens, vice-presi- dent. Melody Berry, secretary; Susan Stephens, reporter; Cindy Suttles, par- liamentarian. Led Mr. Ddvid Spearman, the Foren- sic Society is designed for students who wish to develop their speaking and debating skills. Forensic members participated in a job interview workshop in which Clau- dia Turner Wells and John Loufmon were the guest speakers. The club also collected food for a needy family at Christmas. Forensic officers are Suzanne Russell, president; Kellie Eubanks, vice-presi- dent; Paige Brooks, secretary, Heidi Brooks, treasurer. Forensic president Suzanne Russell counts votes during the club’s election of officers ear- ly in the fall. Forensic members display their club banner as they give each other moral support in prep- aration for state competition in speaking con- tests. DECA, FORENSIC SOCIETY 208 DECA Forensi Society ( NAHS, DHS Players Formed five years ago. the National Art Honor Society inspires and recog- nizes students who have an outstand- ing ability in art. The society tries to bring art to the attention of the school and community and further the cre- ative abilities of its members. The NAHS is responsible for all art- related services to the school; all work is done during art class or after school. The society has painted murals for the cafeteria, student activity room, the large study hall, and the stairwells of Wing D. The club also made decorations for the front lobby and cafeteria win- dows. The student handbook and oth- er directories were also done by NAHS members. The spring art show, sponsored by the NAHS, is a mixture of work from students in grades nine through twelve and is a major event for club members. The society started an Alumni Show in which each alumnus was asked to donate two pieces for the show. This exhibit is set up to help us improve our art program, says sponsor Chris Davis. NAHS members are encouraged to compete for a $1000 scholarship awarded to one member who decides to major in art in college. Candy sales throughout the year help to raise mon- ey for the scholarship program. A $5 entrance fee and an 85 aver- age make the society open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Mem- bership also provides career opportu- nities, scholarships, and national awards. The Dorman Players are also a major part of the arts program. Auditions for membership in the performing group are held each year. Most members come from the Advanced Speech and Drama classes, but some are stu- dents who just like to act. The Dorman Players are known for the one-act plays they perform at the Christmas special, but they are fast becoming recognized as the people behind the scenes at the Miss Dorman Pageant, which the club sponsors each year. The group had several students to win awards. Susan Bulman and Brian Haimbach placed third out of 1,000 students in duo acting at the South Carolina Speech and Drama Competi- tion in Columbia. The two performed a dialogue from Neil Simon's California Suite. Twenty-one members were named United States Achievement Academy winners in speech and dra- ma this year. This is the second year the club has sold T-shirts for the Spartan High game. An alligator in overalls and a straw hat decorated the front of the shirt while I'd rather be a farmer was clearly printed across the back, The pageant is our big moneymak- er. We use the profits to produce our spring show, buy supplies, and fund our trip to the state drama competition, says sponsor David Spearman. As part of the Christmas festivities, the Dor- man Players perform Why the Chimes Rang for the students at the Christmas assembly. Each year the NAHS does its part in spreading holiday cheer by decorating the front lobby windows. Gin Margocs hangs art decorations in the lobby. NAHS, DORMAN PLAYERS NAHS Dorman Players 209 Ready, set, roll! Members of the Leo Club ready themselves to compete In the first Spar- tanburg Diabetes Derby. Joe Coward prepares one of several boxes of canned goods the Key Club donates to the Salvation Army for needy families during Christmas. Sponsored by Mr. Mark Thompson and Mr. Rick Webb, the Key Club takes part in serving the school and commu- nity. The club raised money through the sale of yearbook covers and “Dor- man car tags and donated over 550 canned food items to the Salvation Army for needy people at Christmas. The Key Club holds two dinner meet- ings each year, and two members at- tend the Kiwanis luncheon each Thurs- day. Key officers are Scott Anderson, president; Kevin Brown, vice-president; Kevin Wolfe, secretary. Joe Coward, treasurer. Sponsored by Mr. Danny Whitehead and Mr. Harold Thomas, the Leo Club is also involved in projects throughout the school. Fifteen members participated in the first Spartanburg Diabetes Derby held to raise money for research. Members sold candy and donated some of the proceeds to the Pride Committee and other school functions. The club spon- sored Rhonda Brown in the Miss Dor- man pageant in February. Leo Club officers are Rob Nichols, president; Mickey Jennings, vice-presi- dent; Tim Powell, secretary; James Ad- ams, treasurer. Members of the Key Club load 550 cans of food of a truck headed for the Salvation Army headquarters. KEY, LEO 210 Key Leo Astra Club president Rae Moore discusses with Toni Nusz plans for the Clover Caper dance with the Civinettes. Anchor, Astra Any student interested in serving the community might be interested in the Anchor Club. Each member must earn ten hours a semester of service to the club. The Anchor Club was very active, holding dinner meetings the first of each month and scheduling business meetings as needed. For Christmas, the club stuffed 400 stockings for Meals-on-Wheels and collected for Operation Santa Claus for the Mental Health Association. On Valentine's Day, the Anchor Club worked at West- gate Mall for Paint a Valentine. Anchor Club members are Melanie DeMott, president; Donna Hartley, vice-president; Alicia Jackson, secre- tary; Ashlie Jackson, treasurer; Kather- ine Michels, historian. It makes me feel good to help someone ' says Rae Moore, president of the Astra Club, an affiliate of the Spartanburg Altrusa Club. Even though the Astra Club is an old club at the school, this year was one of its most active years. Visiting hospitals and nursing homes at Hallow- een and collectig canned goods. blankets, and other necessities for needy families at Thanksgiving were just two of the service projects for the club. One of the Astra Club's biggest un- dertakings was the Christmas project. The girls distributed toys and clothes and food to several needy families in the area. Club members also raised money for Lights for Life at Mary Black Hospital, and they participated in a bike-a-thon to raise money for St. Jude's Hospital for their spring project. The Astra Club sold homecoming corsages, candy, and carnations for Valentine's Day in order to raise the needed money. We hope the money raised can be used to buy some big piece of equipment for an area hospi- tal, says advisor Fran Price. Club members also had secret sisters whom they remembered on their birth- days and at special times throughout the year. Dinner meetings were held once a month at Quincey's and an Astraette-of-the-Year award was giv- en to the girl who had given the most effort to the club. Sisters get In the actl Sara Verne and Barbie Verne make tinal arrangements for the Astra Club to visit hospitals at Halloween. During an Anchor Club meeting, Letitia Sig- mon and Bobbin Morrow are asked to volun- teer their services at Westgate Mall for Paint a Valentine. ANCHOR, ASTRA Anchor Astra 2 2 . | Acaderr Academic Team, Afro-American The A-Team is in constant pursuit of trivia and higher knowledge. The academic team, referred to as the A- Team by its members, not only an- swered questions by sponsors Jan Francis and Nancy Welborn but also participated in a national contest. This contest, the Knowledge Master Open, was conducted through Apple II computers on December 14. The A- Team ranked at the middle point of forty-eight schools competing. At the beginning of the year, the team participated in the Winthrop Challenge at Winthrop College in Rock Hill. According to Mrs. Francis, Plans are underway to participate in the U.S. Academic Decathalon which is ex- tending its competition into South Carolina. The team also represented the school in the Beta Club Quiz Bowl at the state convention February 14- 16. According to team captain John McCarthy, The academic team pro- vides an opportunity for students to sharpen their intellectual skills. I enjoy being in competition with other teams and other students. It's more fun when I'm playing against an opponent. The Afro-American Club introduces members to the achievements of black Americans and other minorities, but its main purpose is to help improve relations between the races. One of the special projects of the club was sponsoring needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. They also participated in the Counselor Salute, Secretarial Appreciation Day, and an administrative recognition day. Dues and candy sales were the chief sources of funds for the club, and these funds were used to support the Katie K. Barksdale Scholarship given to a Raquel Jenkins, president of the Afro-Ameri- can Club, reads over black history material in preparation for upcoming meeting. senior member with the most leader- ship potential. Afro-American sponsor is Mr. Gary Burgess. Officers are Raquel Jenkins, president; Sonya Anderson, vice-presi- dent; Kim Watt, secretary; Renee Mill- er, treasurer; Jackie Clowney, chap- lain. Academic team advisor Jan Francis questions members of the team on English literature. ACADEMIC TEAM, AFRO-AMERICAN -_____________________ Civinettes, Civitans Civitan Vance Hammond sells a Snickers, the club's fund raiser, to Terry Price before class starts. Sponsored by the Sunrise Civitans of Spartanburg, the Junior Civinettes make contributions to the needs of the community. Civinettes visited the children's ward at the hospital on Halloween and took them candy. They also collected canned goods at Thanksgiving and donated them to Mobile Meals. Mem- bers also gave to the Mary Black Hos- pice Program and to the Children's Hospital. Civinettes sold Sweet Tarts and Spree as fund raisers. Members gave carnations to football players, basket- ball players, cheerleaders, and coaches every Friday of their season. Sponsor Jean West, Stephanie McManus, and Leigh Kay attended Ci- vinette camp and members went to the convention in May where the scrapbook was displayed, along with other service projects. Civinette Leigh Miller listens to a discussion of how the club can be of service to the commu- nity at Christmas time. While waiting for the meeting to begin, Civitan Brian Bishop performs a “service project by setting up Mr. Harold Thomas' film projector. In March, the Civinettes held a dance with the Astra Club and induct- ed members into the club. The club also recognized teachers for their ef- forts on a Teacher Appreciation Day where teachers received buttons, candy, and gifts from Civinette mem- bers. Civinettes must donate at least twenty hours of their time each semes- ter in club participation. The club met on Wednesdays and had d dinner meeting once every two months. Civinette officers are Stephanie McManus, president; Leigh Kay, vice- president; Cam Merck, secretary; Holly Harrison, assistant secretary; Melissa Bagwell, treasurer; Kellie Eubanks, chaplain. Mrs. West says, I was president of Civinettes when I went to Dorman. I enjoy working with the club now, also. CIVINETTES, CIVITANS Civinettes Civitans 213 Angie Pike and Kathy Coy discuss plans for the next French Club program. One of the requirements for passing Spanish is the making of a pinata. Many shapes and de- signs decorate the Spanish classes as pinatas are brought in by students. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Edie Wolfe. Mrs. Laura White, and Mrs. Kathy Trakas. is a language club which studies the Spanish language and cul- ture. The club is also headed by Rick Farrell, president. Traci Bagwell, vice- president. and Robbin Morrow, secre- tary-treasurer. The Spanish Club participated in Christmas International, a festival in which each foreign language club sets up a food stand and students are al- lowed to taste the cuisine of all other clubs. The club hosted the Rodolfo Barrera Band. The espagnol club sold candy, doughnuts, and Advent calendars to raise money to support the club. With these funds, some members attended a language immersion camp in Colum- bia, South Carolina, and awarded $1000 to a scholarship fund for a de- serving senior whose grades were tops in their level. The Spanish Club made plans to sponsor a child from Mexico through Christian Children's Association. The club also participated in the National Spanish Exam competition, both in na- tive and non-native categories. Another language club that gave students a chance to expand their vo- cabulary and get a glimpse of another way of life was the French Club. In addition to scheduled meetings with guest speakers, the French Club members viewed slides and discussed topics relevant to French life. They also studied French cuisine, history, music, art, and literature. Spanish II student Wendy Robbins concen- trates on an answer she plans to give in Span- ish SPANISH, FRENCH 214 Spanish French Sandy Gwinn listens as German Club officers discuss plans for Christmas International and how the German Club will display its culture. Latin, German Mrs. Anne McKeown seems ready and eager for the German Club meeting to begin! away with first place. The Latin Club is not a fully organized club yet, but they are waiting for their notification from the National Junior Classical League. The club has no dues or fund raisers and is open to all inter- ested Latin students. Mrs. Welborn says, Until we be- come fully recognized by the Junior Classical League, our major objectives are to help foster school spirit and pride and to encourage other stu- dents to discover the 'Wonderful World of Latin'. Second-year Latin student Triptl Trivedi looks over her weekly schedule and plans for the next Latin Club meeting in which she will paint posters for the homecoming poster contest. Every year at Christmas, the Latin Club participates in Christmas Interna- tional where food from every foreign language club can be tasted. The Latin students were enthusias- tic participants in Christmas Interna- tional, wearing togas and tunics and learning traditional song in Latin, says sponsor Nancy Welborn. Latin students also showed their en- thusiasm when it came to making posters for the poster contest during homecoming week. For the second straight year, the Latin Club walked LATIN, GERMAN Latin German 215 . Health, Careers, Science, YEAH Sponsored by Mrs. Alice Cooper, the Health Careers Club is open to all stu- dents who are interested in exploring the opportunities and requirements in the field of medicine. Members of this club volunteer their time as Candy Stripers to work in the local hospitals. We have volunteers from Dorman at Spartanburg General as well as at Doctors Memorial Hospi- tal, says Mrs. Cooper. Candy Stripers do volunteer work such as delivering flowers, taking equipment to certain floors, and cheering up patients who just need a friend. Students who have an interest in the study of plant and animal structure find the Science Club to their liking. Ad- vised by Mr. Richard Crain, Ms. Janice Pitts, and Mrs. Suzanne Spencer, the club invited local speakers to attend meetings and speak on various sci- ence-related topics. The club visited Keowee Toxaway Center, the Schiele Museum of Sci- ence at Gastonia, and the Charlotte Nature Center. They also visited the Riverbanks Zoo in Columbia, South Carolina. A new club this year, the Youth Ex- tending a Hand, better known as YEAH, sought to help students get to know themselves better as well as help the drug-related problems at school. Three club members, Sabina Kapasi, Lisa Gregory, and Kelly Harrison, at- tended the Teen Institute at Francis Marion College during the summer and YEAH teen advisor Sabina Kapasi puts up a bulletin board explaining the dangers of drugs and drug-related substances. learned how to help students be aware of the dangers of alcohol. The club spent most of the year or- ganizing themselves into a strong unit to help students. The first two meetings were to familiarize members with the goals and aims of the club. Mr. Thom Seymour of the local office of the South Carolina Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission spoke at the first meeting, telling the students of the help his office gives students. A questionnaire was distributed through homerooms in the spring to try to ascertain the level of drug and al- I cohol use and or abuse among stu- dents. Results were used to determine how the administration and counseling staff could better help students cope with their problems without drugs of any kind. Sabina Kapasi and Lisa Gregory, two key students in the formation of the club, say they enjoy the club. It is re- warding to be able to help another student. Besides this, we also have fun in the club. It's not just sitting around talking about drugs all the time. We want to help students in any way, not just with drugs. HEALTH CAREERS, SCIENCE, YEAH 216 Business Careers Science YEAH Members of the FHA work after school to make a homecoming bulletin board for Wing C. FFA, FHA The Future Farmers of America re- ceived national recognition as a Na- tional Silver Medal Chapter in the Na- tional Chapter Awards Program. They received a Bronze Medal Chapter in the National Chapter Safety Awards. Out of 8,500 FFA chapters in the na- tion, Dorman ranks in the top 200 for its overall program and in the top 150 for its safety programs. Nine members attended the nation- al convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Members also participated in the Creed Speaking contest with Taher Kapasi coming in first. Kevin Smith in second, and Drew Crain in third. At the National Computers in Agriculture con- ference in 1985, Rodney Weaver was the state winner and placed sixth in the nation. The FFA sponsored Farmer's Educa- tion Week and set up displays for Farmer's Day. They sponsored a con- test for a new symbolic emblem for Dorman and were involved in Caught in the Act, a program to award stu- dents who show pride in their school. The chapter also participated in the Federation Sweetheart Contest in the spring and held an awards banquet in the spring. Students who are taking or have taken a home economics course are automatically eligible to be a member of the Future Homemakers of America. The club held dinner meetings and were invited to attend a special meet- ing with their mothers to view a film on abortion. Members raised money through doughnut sales and donated the proceeds to the Robert Meadows fund. They also gave money to Lights for Life at Mary Black Hospital. At the National Computers in Agriculture Con- vention in Washington, D.C., FFA advisor Ger- ald Moore and Rodney Weaver meet with Unit- ed States Senator from South Carolina Strom Thurmond. FFA, FHA FFA FHA 217 Height does have its advantage! Will Welborn finds putting the new books on the top shelf in the bookroom an easy task. Bookroom coordinator Lib Wood and assistant Brent Taylor check lost-and-found books to ac- count for correct ID numbers. Bookroom assistants Will Welborn and Brent Taylor take time out to socialize with coordin- ator Lib Wood and assistant principal Bill Dempsey. Bookroom, Office, ITV Helping the school function more smoothly throughout the day is the main object of the bookroom workers, office workers, and ITV assistants. The bookroom workers have various jobs that last throughout the year. Dur- ing the summer they help count and stack the textbooks that arrive. Once this is done, they shelve the books and wait for the hectic week of registration to arrive. During registration they issue the books to the students according to their schedule. During the year they sell supplies, locate lost books, and clean the books at the end of the year. Bookroom coordinator Lib Wood says, It is a fascinating never-ending job with no two days alike. The office workers are always on the go. They carry emergency messages to class, make trips to the district of- fice. and escort students who are needed in the principals' offices. Other jobs of office workers are an- swering phones and showing parents to principals' offices. Karen Smith says. Being an office worker requires a lot of work and patience. It also requires a lot of walking from place to place. The Instructional Television workers, ITV, monitor the VCR's to make sure the right class is seeing the right film or show at the right time. They also set up VCR's and record movies or programs for use at a later time. BOOKROOM, OFFICE, ITV 218 Bookroom Office IT V Boot 'n Spur, Radio Radio Club member Darby Shelby checks the console as he prepares the tapes for the next morning’s playing. Is there more to riding a horse than just riding a horse? Members of the Boot 'n Spur Club heartily answer Yes because they learn all of the areas of this equestrian sport. Although the club does not have many meetings at school, most of their activities take place off school grounds at riding stables and on riding trails. The club tries to attend one ma- jor riding show each year and also en- joys the pleasures of riding for fun with other club members. Have you ever wondered where the music during lunch is coming from? The radio station WPMD is responsible for the music at both lunches, before and after school, and their show. The Cavalier Review, can be heard at 11:00 P.M. on WKDY Sunday nights. The radio station is used as a means of communication. It provides school news and informative health tips, plus mysteries, editorials, and movie and record reviews. Interested students must fill out an application at the beginning of the year. Sponsors Katie Vignati and Syd Wheatley look for students who are interested in providing entertainment and information to the students as well as having a desire to develop their skills in the communication field. Boot ’n Spur equestrian Trisha Fudge brings her horse to the riding ring and readies her for the ride. BOOT 'n SPU, RADIO Boot ’n Spur Radlo 219 Toni Rhoads puts the finishing touches on her tennis layout before sending it to Josten’s for printing. Melissa Strickland gives staffers Megan Davis and Denise Dawsey some last minute instruc- tions about deadlines. In September, Megan Davis learns the funda- mentals of yearbooking. Co-editor Melissa Strickland spends four days at Josten's summer workshop where she gath- ers new ideas for graphic layouts. VANGUARD 220 Vanguard Deborah Chapman flips through last year’s yearbook in search of ideas for the academic section. Picture this: Two editors are sprinting from desk to desk helping staffers with layouts, captions, croppers and copy. An advisor sits at her desk saying through her teeth, This has to get done! People are running in and out. The typist is burning up the keys on her typewriter. Some are trying to stifle a scream of frustration rising in their throats. The scene just described is of a typical day in the yearbook room. The job of an annual staffer starts back at the beginning of summer when they trek from business to busi- ness urging people to buy ads. The staff also meets at certain times over the summer to argue over what the theme should be, what the cover should look like, etc., etc., etc. During the week of registration, the staff works from 7:30 in the morning to 1:00 in the afternoon selling yearbooks, as- sisting the photographer, and running errands (usually for food). As the beginning of the school year rolls around, the process of putting the pages in the book goes into action. Staff members come up with innova- tive ways to alphabetize 2600 names and pray that they can have everyth- ing done by deadline time. New staffers practically have to learn a new vocabulary (when they join the Vanguard staff). Phrases like, Put that headline in Avant Guard style 14, 36 pt. print, or ' 'Make sure your people aren't looking off the page! or There's too much white space on that page and that copy is trapped — that's a no-no! can con- fuse anyone unfamiliar with the materi- al. Finally, after an infinite number of hours of working, the final product ar- rives — as the annual staff looks through the book for the first time, one can hear staffers squealing, Hey! I did that! or sometimes it's, Ugh! I did that? Then the Vanguard staffers start to sort out 2100 books by home- room, being very secretive while doing it. of course. Every year, the yearbook is unveiled in a ceremony in front of the student body. Following the ceremony, year- book staffers hear both compliments and complaints. But. as Melissa Strick- land says, It's all part of the job. Miss Joyce Sorrells manages to keep things organized in room 201 as deadline time rolls around. Sharon Bain must juggle her responsibilities as co-editor and business manager during the many hours she spends in the yearbook room. VANGUARD Vanguard 221 South Carolina National Bank shows continual interest in the financial needs of the students and the community around the westside of Spartanburg. A faithful Cavalier patron for twenty-two years, Community Cash continues to serve the Spartanburg area. Where food is always good,” the Beacon, now empty, is the Friday night hotspot of Cavaliers. 222 Patrons zaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniimiiiiinmnnnunniiiiimnminmimim With VCR's becoming one of the latest needs, National Video proves to be a good source for the latest in take-home entertainment. That old blue magic, businesses that make our community thrive. Those places of entertainment, forgetting troubles for a short time. Those diverse shops, providing anyone with anything. That old blue magic, people supporting businesses; businesses supporting people. Patrons 223 Su5 Kerosene Fuel Oil Barnett Oil Company, Keep Full Service 582-3479 Bennett Z.V. 4 Appliance DAVID GLENN 583-5875 Rent to own 583-5104 EDDIE BENNETT 582-8768 Pcnnett Paving, Jnc. Asphalt Paving and Seal Spartanburg, S.C. P.0.M. Contractors, Jnc. Underground Trenching Spartanburg, S.C. 583-3330 Kerosene Gas Fuel Oil Bennett Oil Company, Inc. Lyman, S.C. 439-4483 to own Lyman T.V. Appliance 439-0410 ;;!!!!;;: 11: i:;:i;; rrm;;;;: i! 224 Advertisements ••••••••••••••••••••• • McDowell’s BARNETTE’S Drive-in BARBER AND STYLE SHOP GOOD FOOD Sandwiches 404 Powell Mill Road Short Orders And Across from Key Pines Orders to Go Apartments 1315 Asheville Hwy. 8-6 Monday-Friday Spartanburg, S.C. 576-0337 Phone: 582-9674 No Appointment Necessary OWNER: FRANK MALONE C 8c J Restaurant 123 E. Broad Street Directly Below Carolina Cash's Parking Lot Homecooked Meals (Includes homemade soups, breads, desserts, and choice steaks) -• Saturday Night Specials Banquet Facilities Parking Lot available beside restaurant Open Monday through Friday 6 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Advertisements 225 •4 •4 •4 • •4 •4 •4 •1 •1 •4 • 1 • • •4 •4 Hi ! ! ! Where Price and Quality Meet AVERICK DISTRIBUTORS IT IT Wallace R. Russell Office 803-574-1901 Home 803-576-3494 Famous Name Brands: Broyhill Thomasville Vaughan-Bassett Dixie Link-Taylor Sumter Cabinets Clayton Marcus Springair Bassett Hooker Craft Master •4 • 4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 Tel. 582-6432 THERON WEST 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. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i i Compliments of Dr. B. Lee Smith ffff Ti 226 Advertisements 1111 it FAIRFOREST FIBERS INC. P.O. Box 395 Fairforest, South Carolina 29336 Phone 576-6242 And Associates Computer Sales Service Consultants Computer Programming Services, and Systems tailored to Your Business Kaypro IBM Northstar Zenith AT T P.O. Box 1871 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 (803) 576-5484 POWELL MILL ROAD Phil Higginbotham, DDS, MS Orthodontics I;:.;;;;;;;;;; ;;;!! M f f M f f M M f M � M •••••••••••••••••• Advertisements 227 •4 • •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • • •4 • •4 ???; Thanks For My High School Memories Leigh Kay, Dany Baumgartner, Ben Jolly, Reg Fowler, Stephanie McManus, Trina Sampson, Megan Davis, Melissa Strickland, Jody Scott, Andrew Cole, Greg Stoner, Gary Fullerton, Ivan Curry, Judy Mehta, Lisa Mitchell, Caroline Mehta, Lori Sims, Kathy Doll, Willie Davis, Jeff Owens, Young Life. I Love Ya'II, Katherine Michels. ??? 11 WeSpecialize In... WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES and NOVELTY CAKES for any occasion Our delicious CAKE SQUARES and CHEESE WAFERS are Ihe hit ot summer parties taring the Sptrtxnburg irea tincc 1977 PINEWOOD BAKERY Pint wood Shopping Center Atheville Hwy. ot Howord 585-3960 578-7195 ’Quality Baked tfadd • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 •4 •4 • - • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 THORBURN JEWELERS Poppy Square Spartanburg, S.C. 29303 585-3204 CLASS headquarters • 4 Available Every Day of the Year Gold Lance Class Rings — 2 to 4-Wqek Delivery Roebuck Greenhouses Bedding Plants Holiday Plants And Shrubs 576-5952 Box 64 576-1886 Roebuck, S.C. 29376 Alvin A. McAbee, Prop. 77T TTT Ti 228 Advertisements 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 philosophy 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 ou,LO” TN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 9912 GREENVILLE HIGHWAY P.O. BOX 466, FAIRFOREST, SC 29336 Advertisements 229 Jerry Lee Walker Tile Carpet Co. Sales - Service - Installation Carpet Steam Cleaning Residential - Commercial Vinyl Floor Coverings Rt 3 Box 23-A Wood Parquet Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 filium!! i::::! i::;;!!i;;;!:;1 230 Advertisements t-First Federal The Savings Place ESTABLISHED 1935 HOME LOANS — INSURED SAVINGS INTEREST ON CHECKING ! MIC 582-2391 380 E. MAIN ST. - 234 N. CHURCH ST. - WESTGATE Plant Location Blackstock Road Fairforest, South Carolina Phone 576-3230 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1778 Spartanburg, S.C. 29304 •••••« mj Advertisements 231 LLLi Quality Cleaning Associates Route 1 P.O. Box 508 Pauline, South Carolina 29374 Butch Rhoads James Pee Wee’’ Lambert TTj 585-2631 r!! IT!!!!!!!!!! 1 HTTT!! ! TTIT!!!!!!!! 232 Advertisements Advertisements 233 •4 ?????? ill •4 •- •1 Old Values. New Ideas. • • 4 • 4 • 4 • • 4 The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member FDIC ©1984. C S Bank ofSC •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 JOE GRIFFIN GEAR MACHINE CO We're in high gear with the Cavaliers. % • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 We Make Anything Metal for Every Industry Roebuck, S.C. TT TT WWW rTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 234 Advertisements Quick Lunches -• ►e ►e and ►e Qualify Food ►e HOLMES' LUNCH ►e ►e Arcadio, 5.C. CAROLINA SCHOOL PICTURES P.O. Box 7679 ►e Greenville, S.C. 29610 269-5310 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lentz -• -• 574-5271 22r The k Giving Tree THE DANCE X Gifts Accessories Boutique vJ Dancewear and Accessories Specializing in Pageant Costuming 14 West Oak Square 26 West Oak Square 4700 Reidville Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 ►e 4700 Reidville Road Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 574-1804 Marlene Saad Owner TST7TTT7TTT7TTT7TTT7TTTTTTTTTTT7 i Advertisements 235 rrtttt t P.O. Box 5525 AIRPORT ROAD Spartanburg, S.C. Phones: 585-9387 and 585-9388 BEACON DRIVE-IN T K 5 5 15 ' i C o 236 Advertisements 7777TTTT7TTTTTT7T77TTTTTTTT A ILL n M THE NEWERA.TREVTRA New Yorfc Charlotte Atlanta Spartanburg Los Angeles Hoechst PIG 'M «OfcCxSf, 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 HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES An Affirmative Action Employer M F Division of American Hoechsl Corporation Producer ot polyester libers lor the TREVIRA trademark A.S. Bobo Real Estate Houses Form Lands Penrols Dus. Phone 576 5345 Res. Phone 576-5255 Box 196 Roebuck, S.C. 29376 SMITH- COMPTON INC. Road 41 at 1-85 Drawer M Fairforest, S.C. 29336 Phone 576-0291 • • • • • iiUiiiiTU TT Advertisements 237 ;;;;;;;;; I!!!!!!!!!!? ? • • A Partnership ForNow AndForYour Future. First Citizens Bank WINN § DIXIE AMERICA'S SUPERMARKET • Jackson’s Exxon Service 1823 Reidville Rd. at 1-26 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 576-3123 OWNERS Charles Jackson William P. Straugham Compliments .. WALNUT GROVE AUCTION SALES TV- - 576-9244 Lewis Harrison 576-5168 Wendell Christopher 576-5005 P.O. Box 226 Roebuck, S.C. WWW iiiiTriiiiTZYZZiiiiiir it ;;;;;;; 238 Advertisements A nil mi AAA ? ? ? Best Wishes Class of 1986 THE FELTERS COMPANY P.O. Drawer 228 Roebuck, S.C. 29376 803-576-7916 NNAS PRINTING COMPANY n Highway 221 South Roebuck, S.C. Telephone 576-6645 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 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 TTTi MMfMf Advertisements 239 • •4 94 94 94 94 94 94 AUDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES 410 East Henry St. Spartanburg, S.C. Hearing Test Today! Q. Identify Au-di-olo-gist. spre 3uueau p 3un -iy ui pue ‘suiajqoid SuiiBSq p UOUU3A3id pue uouBDynuspi ui 33i3sp [B-0130D B iO s(J3asBui ipu� 3UQ -y 583-7644 Hearing Evaluations Hearing Aids Repair Service :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: TT 240 Advertisements Spartanburg's Eyeglass Showplace JI Brown Opticians 164 Westgate Mall Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 (803) 576-0564 We Cater To •—Csmte—1 n. mojCjcajw SAZzenmcW- . 125 POWSJX MJjCjC SPAKZAMUKQ. 29301 rrrrrrrrrr, Advertisements 241 11 ???? — — TUNE-UPS ROAD SERVICE TWIN OAKS EXXON 1497 Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Phone: 576-7487 BILL JACKSON, Owner WHITLOCK’S FURNITURE Since 1947 Barcaiounger Jamison Bassett Keller Tell City Dixie Sumter Masterfield Woodard Liberty Trimdline Leighigh Simmons Craftique W.S. Gowan Well Drilling, Inc. Stone Station, S.C. 6” to 24 Wells Complete Pump Sales 8c Service Free On-site Estimates PURE WATER IS NATURE'S MOST PRECIOUS GIFT. 242 Advertisements iii u A A 111 A A A 1 11 SPARTAN MILLS 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! «-• All Hours Dial 576-4630 Sunday and Holidays THE choice of many who request the Best Wyatt's House of Flowers Mrs. Nan M. Wyatt, Owner Mrs. Mary B. Heath, Manager IT77777T7TTTTT Community Plaza Shopping Center 906 Old Greenvile Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 7TTT 243 Advertisements •4 •4 •- •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 ???;? ------ • • • Repair All Make Sets Hwy. 221 South Roebuck, S.C. 29376 PHONE: 576-4781 Used TV Sales New Zenith Sales Antenna Installations ■ 4 SOUTHERN BANK NEVER CLOSES. With 7 24 Service, you can do your banking 1 any time. 7days a week 24 hours a day Flounder Fish Camp • 4 ffff f ffffff MTff f fff fff fMf f T • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••««•••••••••••••i 244 Advertisements ; r ? ? ? ? i milium ARTIE As your parents, we rejoice With you as you have reached Zhis milestone in your life: CVr prayers continue to go With you as you begin A new portion of your life. Words cannot express Mow proud we are of you At this time. We love you, 4 'Dad II Timothy 4:7 TT7T7TT7T7T77T77TJ77TT7T7777T777777TTTT Advertisements 245 • • • •- • • •- • •- • • •1 • • •1 ? ? ? ?;; ? ? • •« • •- • •• • •4 • • • - • l • - WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor Tom's Toasted Peanuts ... Peanut Butter Sandwiches Delicious Candies ... Potato Chips Phone 576-2060 Fairtorest, South Carolina 29336 'The source of supply for Dorman High Athletic Concessions. RjR R.J.R. MECHANICAL, INC. INDUSTRIAL WORK CUSTOM SHEET METAL FABRICATION AIR-CONDITIONING PROCESS PIPING We Cater to the Textile Industry Harold J. Bowman Post Office Box 4361 Pinewood Station Spartanburg, S.C. Dial 439-4164 GO, DORMAN! TTT7TTT7T777T7TTTTTTT7TT7777TTT777777TT77T7 246 Advertisements uiiiiiiiiniiiiiititiiiiiiiiti iitttittittt We wish to thank all who have had a part in our son's education. Our appreciation goes to all of the principals, teachers, coaches, and staff of Westview Elementary Dawkins Middle School Gable Middle School Dorman High School. The efforts of all of you have enabled Artie to reach this position in his life. Thank you. Art and Ann Connolly Ephesians 1:16, 17 Advertisements 247 HOME That CHEMICAL CO. Loving Box H Touch 576-0440 Fairforest, S.C. 172 Alabama Street Spartanburg, Swimming Pool Supplies S.C. and Cleaning Supplies 583-7604 Bio-guard Products ? ? ? The Carolina's largest dealers in mill ends, close-outs, and high- grade sample merchandise. BIG ■N- JEANS JACKETS SASSY SWEATERS BLOUSES HOSE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN SPARTANBURG 574-3418 582-5584 WESTVIEW PLAZA 555 REIDVILLE ROAD 8007 GREENVILLE HIGHWAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR. (NEXT TO CAROLINA CASUAL) MON. SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. MON. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. ??!!!: it;s;rrra;i:;;;! ? i;;;;;;;;;;:: r 248 Advertisements Thanks, Seniors! We love you. We're going to miss V°u! Civinettes Stephanie McManus, president Leigh Kay. vice-president Cdm Merck, secretary Melissa Bagwell, treasurer Sherri Burnett Dee Dee Fulton Alex Gossett Shana Hatchette Tammy Holt Kelly Lancaster Pam Lewis Mary Mercer Judy Mehta Lisa Mitchell Kim Moss Kelly Quesenberry Lisa Smith Joy Thornton Angie Walker Advertisements 249 Leo Club Congratulates 1986 Seniors 250 Advertisements Leo Club ■M t 4s James Adams Tommy Cook J.D Cunningham Chuck Greene Aden Hughes Mickey Jennings Sam Miller Rob Nichols Matt Pedrick l .4? Tim Powell Will Thomas I Jack Trnavsky Advertisements 251 :: Congratulations, Anchor Club! • •• We Wish You The Best r In Years To Come Lisa Hazel Alicia Jackson Ashlie Jackson Melissa Robinson Spring Taylor Lori Weaver Tina Brewer Melanie DeMott Kelly Lancaster Katherine Michels Cindy Moore 252 Advertisements a M 111 !!! •!!!! !I DECA Right. David Mays. Darron Wiliams, Steve Hall. Mike Utter. Ray Teague. Melissa Smith. Sharon Spearman. Stephanie Owens. Cindy Suttles Bottom right. Lula Cohen, Wayne Ridmgs. Ran- dy Thorburn. Susan Osborne. Janet Smith. Dana Chef. Sabrina Peak. Todd Woody. Scott Adams. Gary Jeter. Kelly Masters. Michelle Drutonis. Richie Solesbee Below. Kim Hawkins. Susie Bain. Melanie Thompson, Angela Kennedy. Calista Wood- ward. Kim Goforth, Nancy Pilgrim. Susan Stephens. Kandy Havird. Tonya Holloway. Angie Alverson. □ORMAN HIGH SCHOOL � • Congratulations Class of 1986 WWW 77 Advertisements 253 ? 11 t ■A. -A. I FFA Sweethearts Tinb Cox Lisa Roberson Angle Smith Sweetheart Colleen Lancaster Tonya Smith 254 Advertisements Advertisements 255 !!!!!•!! � ??! Job No. 45656 Melissa Strickland Toni Rhoads Megan Davis Denise Dawsey Sharon Bain Deborah Chapman Miss Joyce Sorrells Mrs. Annie Knight Congratulations, Seniors! :zi:;:i;z:::r:!:z!r 256 Advertisements AAA A hedge. Kesha 88 Armstrong. Jerome Armstrong. Scott Abbott. Eddie 26 Arnold, Amy 88 Abbott. Johnny 72 Arnold, David Abbott. Ronr� © 88 Arison. Angelina 27 Abercrombie David 58 Arteon Ant wan Abercrombie. Donett© 88 A S Bobo Peal Estate 237 Acodeavc Team 212. 258 Ashe Danny 72 Acton. Chess � 88 Ashley, jm 72 Ada . Wayne 26. 194 Astro Oub 211. 259 Adams. Alteon 26 Atchley. Ryan 72 Adams. Ben 72 Atchley. Tony 27 Adams. Christie 88 171 Atchison. Angie 122 Adams. Dave 88 Atkns, Shannon 88 266 Adams. DetOe 58 Atkins. Tracie 72 Adams. James 5. 26. 251. Atkmson. Jmmy 72. 144 258. 289. Audtotogy Associates 240 Adams. Jett Austin. Trey 88, 146 147 Adams. Joye 58 Aycottv Shane 27 Adams. Km Azzara. Loretta 72. 150. 180. Adams. Lea 58, 126. 127. 263. 271. 273. Adams. Mary 72. 176 181. 259. 272 Adams. Pahara Adams. Scott 26 253 bbb Adams. Shay 88 Adams. Tommy 72. 265 Babb. Mrs GerakJne 104 Adams. Wade 26 Babb. Michelle 27 Addyman. Patty 58. 125. Bobs Tammy 196. 264, 267. 273 Boco. Bran 72. 169 Adkins Mesy 88 Bogwel. Eddie 58 AOS 222-257 Bagwell. Joy 17. 27. 141. Afro-Amefican Ciub 212. 172 258 Bogwel. Km 88 Ahner. Adriana Bogwel. Melissa 27. 152. 174, Alexander. Charles 72 249 Alexander Daman Bogwel;. Mickey Alexander. Earl 58 Bogwel. Troci 266 Alexander, jay 72. 260 Bogwel. Troo 58. 118. 119. Alexander Km 26 171. 263. 270 Alexander Poua 58 Bafey. Betty 58 Aten. Barbora 26 Bofoy. Jonet 72 Alen. Brent Batey. Joey 72 Alen. Chp 72 Bofoy. Joy 72 Alen Davd 26 Bdey. Linda 88 Alen, Joey Baiey. Mike 88 Alen Mrs Kathleen 47. 115 Barfey. Mtesy 7. 58 Alen, Lon 88 Bom. Sharon 72. 207. 221. Alen. Mandy 260. 270. 273. 288 Alen Matthew 88 Bom. Sus. 27. 253. 266 Alen. Penny 58 Baker. Thor 72 Alen. Steve Balaram. Anars 27. 133 Alen Tam 72. 137, 193. 259. Balor am. Bzcbeth 89. 150. 260. 264, 265. 270. 273. 151. 180. 181. 288 Bala-d jock 89 Alen. Tra 88. 266 Bald'd Tara 72 Alen. Todd Balengei Apri Alen. Tommy 58 Batlongor Jocko Afcson. Jeff 58 Balonger Jay 27. Alison. Kerry 26 Bolenger. Mrs Mldroa 104 Alison Travis 88 Balentme. Bd 72 Alman, Michele 58 Balew. Jon 58 A Iverson. Angie 26. 55. 158. Botose. Dormy 58 159. 161. 253 Band 128-129 Aiverson. Mrs Emma May Boqmron. Jo Jo 89 104 Boqmran Luis 58 Aiverson. Jett 15 Barbe©. John 73 Aiverson. Joe 58 Bomes Dana 89 Aiverson, Leigh 72 Barnes Jeff AJverson. Marcus 72 Bamos Jennifer 89 Atverson. Tamm© 88. 149 Barnette. Ashley 73. 264 Amok or. Bobby 88 Barnette. Mrs Brenda 104 Amaker. Chuck 26 Barnette. Brian 73 Amok or. Wayne 88 Barnette. Mounsso 27 Amburgey. Crystal 88 Barnette's Barber 8 Style Amck. Chris 88 Shop 225 Anchor Club 211. 252. 259 Bomwet. lea 73 Anderson. Aaron Basebai 172-173 Anderson Anita 16. 27. 134 Basketbd. 9th Boys' 164 Anderson. Bryan 58 Basketbd. 9th Grts' 165 Anderson Danus Basketbd. JV Boys' 162-163 Anderson. Jeff 58 Basketbd. Boys' Varsity 154- Anderson. Km. lor. Anderson Lyndon 167 Basketbd. Grts' Varsity 158- Anderson. Melvin 88 161 Anderson. Nef Bates. Konnoth 27 Anderson Scott 27 Batten. Hope 58. 260. 270. Anderson. Sonya 16. 22. 27. 272 262 ounyu t. Anderson. Ted 141. 144 Anderson. Thomas Andreas. Mr Karl 104 Armas Prmtmg 239 Aree. Mouncio 27, 263. 265, 271. 272. 290 Arid. Mr Thomas 285 258 lndex ACADEMIC TEAM: Front: David Messel. Holly Morris. Melissa Floyd. Deborah Chapman. Back: Rodney Weaver. John McCarthy. Roy Thompson. AFRO-AMERICAN: Seated: Todd Long. 2nd: Audrey Huston. Cookie Bigsby. Heidi Brooks. Helen Moore. Diane Montgomery. Kimberly Watt. Katrina Brightman. Back: Pamela Ferguson. Raquel Jenkins. Sonya T. An- derson. James Adams. Maurice Bethea, Jackie Clowney, Renee Miller. ANCHOR: Front: Catherine McGill. Donna Hartley. Angie Hall. Letitia Sig- mon. Melanie Sanders. Robbin Morrow. Paula Danner, Vickie Brock. Jenni- fer Hale 2nd: Alicia Jackson, Megan Davis. Holly Morris. Melissa Floyd, Vicki Jones. Karen Mitro. Melanie DeMott, Cindy Moore. Spring Taylor. Lisa Lathan, Claudia Davis. Ashlie Jackson Back: Jennifer Mason. Katherine Michels, Julie Painter. Heidi Frank. Kelley Lancaster. Melissa Robinson. Lisa Hazel. Michelle Johnson. Danyelle Knox. Sherri Dorsey. Crystal Roberts. ASTRA: Front: Rae Moore. Toni Nusz. Shana Hatchette. Meekyoung Hong. Deana Blanchard. Mary Fowler. Kathy Greene. Laura Blume. Sara Verne. Sabina Kapasi 2nd: Bonita Rowell. Wendy White. Kathie Caston, Amy Gibson. Caroline Lundy. Adriana Marchionne. Kristi Shook, Lori Eubanks, Stephanie Weber. Tami Allen. Susan Osborne. Sherri Dew. Kathy Coy. Loretta Azzara Back: Mrs. Fran Price. Pam Lewis. Trina Sampson. Dotty Rousey. Barbie Verne. Lori Beiers. Gin Margocs. Cindy Beckier. Ashley Moore. Amanda Summey, Patricia Fudge Baughman. Dona 27. 126 Baumgartner Deny Boangatner. Gaby 171. Baylor Dr Sleward 282 Bayne. Todd 89 Beocon. The 236 Bean. David 27 Season. Amanda Beaty M Troy 282 Beckier. Crtdy 58. 24. 259 Beckne . Bobby Beer man. John 28 Be«ers. Lori 73. 126. 270. 259. 260 266 Belcher. Jerry Be . Mchele Bel. Darryl Bel. Erica 149. 180 Bel. Jess 28 Bel. Kevin Bel. M Mke 133 Bel. Ryan 286 Bel. Tony Bennett. Anga 28 Bennett. Ashley 89 Bennett. Bryant Bennett. Em y 89 Bennett, Karen 58 Bennett, Kerri 28 Bennett M dred 28 Bennett Oi 224 Bennett. Tohnycxna Bennett Tonya 59. 260. 267 Berrong. Melissa 28 Berry Melody 28 Beta Oub 207 260. 261 Bethea. Mouce 59. 258. 262 B F Long Prmtrvg 239 Bichard. Ray 18. 77. 207. 286 Biggerstatt. Chene 28 Biggs Larena Biggs Larry Big n Sassy 248 B-gsby. Angeteia B-gsby. Cookie 28. 258. 262. 266 Bllen. Kerstm 89 B ch. Rhonda 16. 19 Brd. Barb 73. 167 frshop. Aimee 89. 102 B«shop. Ms Brenda 104 Bishop. Brian 17. 28. 213. 262 Bishop. Chod 89 Bshop. Ms Debra 104 Bishop. M Doug 104. 115 Bishop. Jam� © 73 Bohop. Kevrt 59 Bishop. Jared 89. 103 Bishop. Jmmy 28 Bishop. Memao 73. Bishop. Pres 89 Bishop. Rod 73 Bishop, M Stanley 282 Bishop. Tony 89 Block. Bill 73 Block. DC 156 Block. Tammy 29 Block. Teresa 16. 29 Blockwei. Chod 89 Block wel. Cindy 59. 260. 269. 286 Block wel. Danny 29. 269 Block wei. Paula 29. 57 Biockwel. Ronme 73 Block wel. Ronnie 89 Biockwel. Scott 73 Blackwood. Bryan 89 Block wood. Trey 29. 190. 271. 286. 287. 268 Basde . Heather 73. 260. 270 Bioisde� . Mchele 59 Blanchard. Deana 29 259. 266 Blanchard. Kely 59. 124. 137. 208. 273. 264 Blanchard Mefcssa Blanchard. Shannon 59. 273. 171. 264 Blanchard. Tracy 73 Blanco. Tmo 73. 264. 265. 270 Blanton. Mark 59 Blodgett Jason Bkxnt. Matt 29. 262 Blue Boles 126-127 Blume. Laura 73. 259. 260. 270. 271. 272 Bobo. Angela 73 Bobo. M Gus 282 Bobo. Mke Bogan. Byron 59 Bogan Mare 73 Bonrer. Rowena 73. 127. 195 Hotter. Tabatha 73 Bolton. Curtis 29. 17. 141. 262. 269. 270. 267 Bolton, Sonya 89 Bolton. Vcky 89 Bomar. Ronald 89 Booker. M Chuck 285 Bookroom Workers 218. 261 Boot n Spur Club 219. 261 Boozer. Jock 73 Borum. Wendy 59. 135. 260. 270. 261. 266 Bower. Gager 73 Bower. Sonny 29 Bowers. Bret 59 Boyce. Moaca 73. 271 Boyd. Abt 59 Boyd. A son Boykn. Robert Brockets. Loretta 73 Brockets. Mr Tommy 104 Brodtey Avery 59 Brodtey. David 89 Brodtey Doug 59. 272 Brodtey Leon Brodtey Lisa 29 Brodtey Melody 89 Brodtey Mssie 73 Brody. Teresa 73. 270. 272 Brogheol. M John 105 Branham. Beth 59 Branham. Terry 29 Branson. Chene 126. 127. 263. 269 Branson. Darryl 89 Branson, Jan 73. 147 Branson. Latrel 59. 111 Branson Regga 89 Branson. Rodriguez 73 Branson Sharon 89 Branson, Verorcca 73. 278 Branton. Tommy 73 Broskett. Paul 29. 178. 272 Broskett. Scott 89 Breedteve. Kefte 29 Bremer. Came 59 Bremer. Suzi 29. 126 Brewer. Tarrvny 73 Brewer. Tirto 29. 5. 126. 127. 135. 252. 265. 267 Brewer. Tonya 73 Brewetgton. Jarre 89 Brewmgton Tommy Bodges. Soger 89 Bridges. Ms Maxese 105 Bruges. Sheri 59 BrOgforth Ms Sandy 106 Boggs. DeVonne Bright Doug Bright. Ellen 73 Bright. Ji e 59 85 Bright. Lee 73. 144 Bnghtman. Kotnna 59. 258. 260. 269. 286. 289 Bntten. Lesta 73 Brock. Vickie 259. 260 Brockngton, Nicki 89 Brockman Ashley 10. 73. 74 Brockman. Ms Sandy 105 Brockman. Steve 73. 260 Brogden. Joy 59 8rooks. Heidi 88. 89. 258. 264 Brooks. Melanie 73. 271 Brooks Page 29. 264 Broom. Ms Trocy 105 Broome. M Ha old 284 Broome. Kwa 73 Broome. Lisa 59 Brown. Amanda 29 Brown. Annette 29 Brown M Brian 282 Brown. Carlos Brown. Chns 73 Brown. M Deane 105 Brown. Kenny 59. 131. 150. 151. 182. 260. 266. 269 270. 286 Brown. Kevin 30 Brown. Missy 30 Brown Opt c rts 241 Brown. Renee 89 Brown. Rhonda 30. 135 Brown. Rcnae 59, 70 Brown. Tm 73 Brown Tiffany 89 Brown. Tommy 73. 150, 182. 268 Brownlee. Calvin Brownlee. Sartdte Broyles. Caolne 5. 30 lndex 259 Bruce. Dove 89 Bruce. Steve Bryant. Adam 89. 178 8ryant. Mehssa 89. 123. 270. 272 Bryson. Cynthia 89 Bryson. Frank 169. 182 Buckner. Ronald 30 BvJ. Tammy 73 BUttman. Cane 89 BcAman. Cute Beaman. Kathy 30 Burnan. Amanoa 89. 270 Butman. Greg 59 BUman. Jeanna 73. 272 BUman. Mr Jerome 284 BUman. Susan 30 Bixch. Mrs Shoron 105 B roette Kathy 30 Bixdetto. Ronnie 59 Bixdette. Tammy 89 Bixdette, Tony 73 Bc dette Wanda Burctne. Mrs Susan 105 Btrgan. Mrs M R 106. 115 Bixgess. Mr Gary 105 Burgess. Jeff 89 Burgess. John 89, 156 Burgess, Mr John 104. 114 Burgess. Kim 30 Burgess. L C 16. 30 Burgess. Robert Burgess. Scott 30. 263 Burke. Lon 59 Burnett. Barry 73 Burnett. Joel 30. 286. 287 Burnett. Kevin 73. 176 Burnett. Men 74 Burnett. Mrs Patsy 282 Burnett. Sammy 74. 144 Burnett. Sharon 15. 30. 134. 204 Burnett. Sherri 16. 30. 118. 249. 262. 263 Burnett. Tommy 74 Burnette. Mke 59 Bi re Debbie 30 Barren Jennifer 74 Bums. 8« Bus Drivers 203 Bush. Deana 59 Business Careers Club 206. 262 Butler. Darran 17. 30. 141 Butler. Kim 16. 30 Butler. Marcel 70 Butler. Moms 144 Butts Timmy Byars. Johnny 89 Byers. Mr Stan 105. 147 Byrd. Reggie 147 Byrd, Tony CCC Cade. Curtis Cagle. Sodei 59 Cagle. Tonya 74. 126 Caldwel, Johnny 59 Caldwel. Km 89. 123. 263. 270. 272. 276 Caldwel. Robbie 59 Calaway. Scott Carvert. Charles 89 Calvert. Jerry 89 Calvert. Matt Calvert. Richard 89. 147 Calvert. Vic 74 Camp. Danei 74 Camp. George 89 Camp. KeA 74. 273 Camp. Tm 30. 287 Campano. Chris 30 Campana. Todd 74 Campbel. Mrs Georgia 105 Campbel. John 74 Campbel. Debt e 89 Campbel Jason Campbel. Jay 74. Campbel Jesse 74 Campbel. Ktk 16. 26. 30. 140. 141. 172. 263 Campbel. Todd Compsen. Sorcfi 90 Campsen. Tammy 74 Comavrx) Nfccoie 90 Cannon. David 74 Cannon. Shane Cannon. Keith 59 Cannon. Kenny 74 Cannon. Phttp 90. Cannon. Tm Cormon. Tommy Cannon. Tonya 74 Cannon. Shane 90 Control Cody 74 260 1 nJej i Control. Kely 59. 170. 171. 269. 270 Control. Ms. Lynn 105 Cantrel. Steve 31 Control. Tracy 31. 269 Cantrel. Wayne 74. 144 Canty. Carol 31. 149 Canty. Ajnkx Canty. Mary 74 Cardm. Dona 74 Cant hers. David 90. 147 Carolina School Prefixes 235 Carr. John 74. Can. lem 74. 144 Carrol. Jerry 24. 31. 198. 199 262. 273 Carrol. Melody 90. 266 Carrol. Regge 31 Carson. Ace 59 Cortee. Anne 90 Car tee. Floyd 90 Cartee. Mrs Helen 104 Cortee, Km 74. 126 Cartee. Robn 74 Cartee. Shannon Carter. Marta 59 Carter. Melody 59 Carter. Sharon 59 Carter. Tommy 90 Carter. Mrs Witte 105 Caruso. Paul Casey. Angela 15. 31 Casey. Brian 75 Casey. Freda 10, 75. Casey. Jett 90 Cash. Apri 75 Cash. Lisa 16. 31. 291 Cash. Metesa 12. 75. 266. 270 Cash. Wibur 75 Castio. Cindy 75 Caston. Jennie 59. 260 Coston. Kathie 75. 77. 219. 259. 260. 270. 289 Caswel. Brett 31. 261. 268. 269. 286. 289 Cataldo. Donna 90 Caton. Aison 90 Coton. Debt� 31. 49. 171 Cauthan Tara 75. Cavalier 201. 262 CazcAs. louro 75. 260. 270 Champion. Brad 90 Chandler. Carl 31 Chandler. Todd 90 Chang. Unson 90. 266. 268. 271 Chapman. Deborah 59. 221. 258. 260 268 269. 270. 273 Chapman. Mrs Debra 282 Chapman. Mr Wayne 282 Cheerleaders 118-123 Chef. Dana 253 Chester. Amy 59. Childers. Duane 59 Childers. Randy 59 Childress. Akcia Chldress. Ma 75. 270 Choberka. Andrew 59. 125. 154. 196 Choberka. PoiJ 75. 156 Chorus 130-131 Christian. Patty 31. Christian, Sheia 90 Christmas Assembly 124-125 Christopher. Kelley 59 Chumley. Tim 60 Church. Stephane 75. 270. C 8i J Restaxont 225 Gvnettes 213. 249. 263 Gvitans 213. 262 Cloggett. Jennifer 7. 32. 180. 261. 269 Cloggett. Sara 90 Clark. Mr Al 143 Clark. Ivan 75 Clark. John 90 Clark, Mchoel 60 Clark. Malnda 90 Clark. Rodney 75 Clark. Terry 32. Clark. Yolanda 90 Clarke. Joe 60 Clary. Sabrna 75 Clayton. David 75. 130. 288 Clayton. Ltoby 60 Clayton. Lynn 75 Clayton. Wayne 90 Cleveland. Timothy 32 Clospg 290-292 SOPHOMORE BETA: Front: Leigh Faulkner. Angie Dempsey. Trey Skinner. Joel deGuzman. Steve Brockman. Jay Alexander, Mark Wierks 2nd: Kathy Coy. Lee Anne Powell. Kim Cox, Laura CazaISs, Lori Beiers, Susan Jackson. Sandra Frey. Javier Gonzalez 3rd: Debra Rowland. Megan Davis, Laura Blume, Heather Blaisdell, Sabina Kapasi, Jennifer Hale, Sara Verne. Holly Trnavsky. Melissa Strickland 4th: Tammy Fortenberry. Sharon Bain. April Morrow. Tracy Toney. Gin Margocs, Donna Johnson, Kathie Caston Back: Jason Gwinn, Tony Trail. Aqil Surka, Jimmy Stephenson, Brent Israel, Michael Duralia JUNIOR BETA: Front: Wendy White. Gina Tolleson. Karen Mitro. Michelle Johnson. Toni Nusz. Hope Batten. Susan Osborne. Kathy Doll, Lillian Gonza- lez 2nd: Jennie Caston. Claudia Davis. Victoria Brock. Wendy Borum, Stephanie Weber. Mary Fowler. Cindy Blackwell, Katie Halfacre. 3rd: Deb- orah Chapman, Caroline Lundy. David Whorton, Katrina Brightman. Tor- onda Roebuck. Todd Salters. Michelle English 4th: Kenny Brown. Holly Deal. Amy Davenport, Tripti Trivedi, Tami Allen. Beth Ring. Reg Fowler. Michael Johnston. Back: Tonya Bennett. Holly Harrison. Meekyoung Hong. Ben Moore. Adriana Marchionne. Kathy Greene. Kelly Mason. Will Welbom SENIOR BETA: Front: Wim Kolk. Kristi Shook. Greg Stoner. Stephoroe McManus. Mary Mercer. Cam Merck. Todd White. Jeff Wilkins. Tim Pless. 2nd: Barbie Verne. Lori Eubanks, Mike Verne, Trina Sampson, Chuck Greene, Rick Farrell. Kevin Wolfe. Elizabeth Pitts, Colleen Lancaster. Valerie Paluszak. 3rd: Lisa Hazel. Mary Magill, Suzanne Russell, Lisa McGurk, Brett Caswel. Michael Stroupe. Alicia Jackson. Tommy Youmans. David Plem- mons 4th: Katherine Michels. Ashlie Jackson. Steve Stravolo. Roy Thomp- son, A.J Smith. Jennifer Claggett, John McCarthy Back: Andrew Cole, Ben Jolly. Melissa Robinson. Spring Taylor. Heidi Templeton. BOOT 'n SPUR: Seated: Miss Jill Ulsenheimer Standing: Karen Warren. Patricia Fudge. Wendy Borum. Samantha Kind. Susan Price BOOKROOM WORKERS: Mrs. Ub Wood. Will Welborn. Brent Taylor Clowney, Jock� 32, 258 Clowney. Shijuano 60 Cobb. Chrs 17. 32 Cobbs. Stove 90. 164 Cob� . Scott 90 Coggns. Amy 75. 112 Coggns. Ji 75 COften. Atari Coften. Brett 32. 156. 289 Coften. Byron 90. 147 Coften. Deidra 75 Coften. LiJo 253 Co� . Andrew 32. 57. 260 Cote. Charlotte 91 Cote. Darrel 17 141. 262 Coteman. tar Clyde 282 Coleman. Jenny 153 Coteman. Ke y 60 Coier Jeremy Coins. Bruce 91. 169 Coins. Cfteryl 32 Coins. Earl Coins Kathy 32 Coins ta Kenneth 282 Community Cash 233 Conner Mark Comely Mrs Joy 105 Connoty. Art� 17. 31. 32. 141. 205. 263. 267 271 Cook. Chip 60 Cook. Chns 91 Cook. Tommy 32. 251 Cooksey. Jay 75 Cooley. Kely 75 Cooper, tas Alice 105. 266 Cooper. Boon Cooper. Dwayne 75 Cooper. To wane 32 Copley, tas Karen 105 Cortxn tas Barbara 105. 262 Corbin Bryan 91 Corbin. Chuck 32 Com. Richard 91 Com. Tna 60 Costello. Todd 91 Costello. Travis 32. 57 Cothran. Doug 91 Cothran. Kim 75 Cothran. Mchoel 60 Cothran. Shannon 60 Cottle. Sheby Couch, ta Roger 284 Covan Neeae 75 Covan. Tony 141 Covl. Scott 60 Coward. Joe 17. 32. 172. 210 263 Cox. Cindy 60 Cox. Dana 60 Cox. Krn 75. 126. 260. 270. 272 Cox. lisa 32 Cox, tas Ros� 105 Cox. Tina 32. 254. 265 Coy. Kathy 75. 130. 214. 259. 260. 265 Crag, tas Karon 105 Cron. Drew 75 Crain, tas Joan 106 Crain. Richard 106 271 Crawford. Amt a 91 Crawford. Mtchoel 60 Crawford. Patti 91 Crawfora. Ricky Crawford. Sharon Crisp. Mark Crisp. W am 32 Crocker. Ang� 60 Crocker Lane 33 Crocker, tass Marcia 106 Crocker, tachoel 60. 173 Crocker. Scott Cromer. Rob� Cross. Rodnck Cross Country 150-151 Croutharmel. Ji 60 Crow. Danny 33 Crow, tas Roba 282 Crow. Scott 91 Crowder, Mrs Den� 106. Crowe. Donna 33 Crowe. JUkan 91. 147 Crowe. Kety 75 Crowe. Scott Crowe. Trocy C S Bank 234 Cudd. Jason 156. 156 Cudd. Jett 91 CudkJ. Sara 75. 122. 192. 270 Cubed son. Biy 60. 262. 272 Cubertson. Jane 91 Cubertson. Stevie Cubreth. Kely 60. 262 Cubreth. Wendy Culen. David 75. 188 Culen. Kev� 91 Cunnngham, J D 33. 251 Current Events 8-9 Curry. Cedric 91 Curry. Ivan 33. 168. 169. 272 Curry. Terence 91 272 Cuds. Joe 147 DDD Dana. Aien Dance Boutique. The 235 Darnels, lisa 72. 75. 271, 273 Darnels, Teresa 91 Danner. PoUa 60. 259 Darby. Lori 60 Darwn Tm 75 Dautei. Ke y Davenport Amy 75. 260. 271 David. Beatrix David. Mana Davidson. Lon Davidson. Shannon 91 Davis. Becky 75 Davis. Ben 33. 195 Dave. Bobby 60 Davo, ta Charles 284 Davis Chely 60 Dave, tas Chris 106 Dave. Cloudta 60. 120. 259. 260. 269 Dave. Eric 141 Dave, Gary Dave. Jeremy 147 Davis. Joey 33 Dave. Kely 33 Dave. Krsten 91. 96 Dave. Lon 189 Dove. Megan 75. 170. 171. 180. 205. 220. 259. 260. 263 270. 271. 272 Dave. Ncote 61 Dave. Pot 61 Dove. Scott Dave. Sherry 61. 265 Dave. Tonya 91 Dave. Wayne 75 Dawk ns, Kenneth 192 Dowkns. Lea 61 Dowsey. Demse 75. 220 Deal. Holy 75. 193. 260. 271 Dean. John 33. 76 Dease. Deanna 33. 174. 262. 263. 271 Debolt. Crag 91. Debolt. Joe 61 DECA 208. 252 DeGuzman. Joel 80. 260. 272 Delaney, ta Joe 20 Deknar Trocey DeMott. Mrs Barbara 106 DeMott. Marae 91. 103. 153 DeMott. Melon� 33. 252. 259 Dempsey. Ang� 75. 149. 174. 176. 260. 270 Dempsey David 61 Dempsey. Mrs Donna 106 Dempsey, ta Wftam 104. 218 Denms. Amy 75 Desai. Jagu 91 Dew. Shorn 61. 259 Dezern. Tim DCataido. Ado 91 Di. Phyle Diard. Karen 91 Dillard Matt 91 Dillard. Sherr� 75 Dion, ta Tony 106. 115. 168 169 Domukes. Brian 33 DerrxAes, lesfce 75 Diasftaw Kei 91 Detrct Six 284-285 Dobbns. Gary 61 Dd. Kathy 61. 171. 260. 267. 268. 269. 270. 271 286 Donald. Tna 91 Dorman Players 209. 264 Dorsey. Sherri 61. 259. 264 Douglas. Robby Dowlng. Clnt 61 Downey. Alan 91 Downey. Brent 147 Downey. Mary 91 Downs. Jett 75. 272 DPM Computers 227 Doggers, Lym 34 lndex 261 timore. Gina Elston. Todd 61 Emory. Mo 91 Engbetg. Lisa 34 Engle. Sara 34 Engteh. 6« 91 Engteh. Bridget 91. 123 English. Michele 61. 260. 262 Engteh. Sharon Engteh. Shaunty 34 Engteh. Theo 35 Eschenboch. Paii 61 Eschenboch. Tyson 91 Eubanks. Edate 61. Eubanks. Jeff 2 0 Eubanks. Jmmy 91 Eubanks. Kefte 61 118. 136. 137. 263. 264. 270. 279 Eubonks. Lori 35. 259. 261. 269. 289 Eubanks. Mark 76. 271 Eubanks. Stephanie 35 Evans. Tammy 61. 272 Evatt. Pott 61 Eversoie. Teresa 76 Everett. Chuck Everette. Gna 35 Everts. Kris 76 Ewing. Bryan 91. 147, 263 Ewing, Robyn 76. 263 FFF Fab� . Aison 91. 180. 181. 270 Foculty 104-115 Fagan. Kathy 61 Fartorest Fence 277 Farmer. Jason 91 Farmer. Russel 61 Farmer. She� 76 Farmer's Day 20-21 Farr. James Farr. Mr Quay 107 Farrel. 8obby 91. 272 Farrel. Jeff 61 Farrel. Johnny 76 FoJkner. Paul 61 Faufcner. Warren 35 Faux. Jode 76 Fazzone. Debbie 23. 61. 126. 263. 265 FCA 205. 263 Feogm. S� 35. 268 Feindt. Debra 88. 92. 123. 272. 273 Feimet. Chns 92 Fetters Company 239 Ferguson. Jeff Ferguson, Pam 35. 258 Ferguson. Paul 92 Ferguson. Priscilla 76 Ferguson, Tony 76. 144 Fernanders. Aunarea 92 Femanders. Cedric Fernanders. Judy Fernandez. Torrel Ferr el. Kimble 35 FFA 217. 265 FHA 217. 266 Fielder. Pam Felds. Joseph Fr ch. Mfce 92 Fnkelstein. Mchoel 92. 164. F st Citizens Bank 238 Frst Federal Bank 231 Fischer. Jamie 35 Fish. Lnda Faher. Keith 35 Flemng. Barry 61 Flemng. Lisa 92 Flemng, Tammy 35. Fletcher. Billy 35 Fletcher. Norma 35 Flounder. The 244. Floyd. Anpe 35 Floyd, Metesa 72. 258. 259. 270 Flyrn. Chris 35. 267. 268 Foofbai. 9th grade 146-147 Foot bat. JV 144-145 Footbal. Varsity 140-143 Forbis. Kate 92 Ford. Patrie� Fore. Tammy 35. Forensic Society 208. 264 Forester. KAchael 76. 144 Fortenberry. Tammy 76. 260. 270. Fortenberry. Tna 76. Fortin. David 92 Fortner. Pemie 76 Fortner. Teresa 76. Foster. Debra Foster. George 107 Foster. Johmece 76. 149. 158. 159 Foster. Joseph Foster Kim 61 Foster. Km 35 Foster. Km 92 Foster. Lorry Foster. Lisa 92 Foster. Mark 150 Foster. Mark Foster. Mchelle 76 Foster. Ron 156 Foster. Scott 76 Foster. Scott Foster. Trocey 76 Fowler. Andrea 92 Fowler. Ann 92 Fowler. Barbara 61 Fowler. Broadus 92 Fowler. Crystal 61. 150. 176 Fowler. Glford 61. 131. 288 Fowler. Jeonme 92 Fowler. Jerome Fowler. Usa 35 Fowler. Mrs Mary 107 Fowler. Mary 61. 259. 260. 264. 269. 286 Fowler. Nkrote 61. 159 Fowler. Reg 61. 260. 266. 268 Fowler. Reggie 35 Fowler. Renee 92 Fowler. Scoftie 92 Fowler. Tim 36 Fowler. Tonya 61 Fowler. Wendy Fowler. Yolonda Fraley. Bryan 76 Francis. Mrs Jan 107. 109. 213 Frank. He 61. 259. 269. 270 Frankm, Carta Farrel. R Ck 35. 261. 262. 272 Farris. Mark 61 Fash� ns 6-7 Faulkner. Kim 76 Foukner. Leigh 76. 127. 260. 270. 272 Foukner. Lisa 61. 125. 264 262 lndex I Drummond. Adrienne 34 Drutoms. M� hoette 61. 253 Duckett. Michoel DudO. Biy 75. 271 Dunogan Mice 61. Dunaway. Doug Duncan, Brenda 61. 118. 119 Dixie an. Jeff Duncan. Michele 91. Duncan. Milton 75. Dunham. Jeff 76. 268 Dum, Mrs Margaret 107 Durala. Mike 76. 260. 271 Durham. Deo 61. 126 Durban. Fred 17. 34. 141 Durham. Scarlett 91 Durham. Slade 61. 178. 179 Durham. Suzanne 91 EEE Eorle. Mrs Done 107 Earles. Keith 34 Eorles. Precious 91 Earnhardt. Robyn 91 Easier. Jason Eason. Jock 61. 266, 267 Ebert, Aison 61. 264 Echols. Stephen Edge. Evan Edge. Tim 91 Edmonds. Mrs Margaret 282. Edmonds. Mekssa 61 Edwards. David 34 Edwards. Mrs Donno 107. 278 Edwards. Lisa 76. 262. 266. 271. 273 Edwards. Mary 76. Edwards. Mecheie 34 Edwards. Mice 61 Edwards. Ryon 34. 269 Edwards. Tammy 91 Etsman. Derek 91. 147. 266 Euman. Krtjy 61. 263 Eider. Cheryl 61 Elder. Nancy Elder. Tonya 34 Elott. Nkss Kathy 107 EiOtt. Toco 91. 149. 174 Eisor. Tyler 34 BUSINESS CAREERS: Front: Audrey Huston, Toni Nusz. Paige Gaillard, Lydia Rhodes, Jeff Revels, Sabina Kapasi. 2nd: Leslie Stevens. Deana Dease, Kelly Quesenberry. Sherri Burnett, Rhonda Woodfin, Cam Merck. Robin Smart. Pam Williams, Lori Shearsmith. Jason Gwinn 3rd: Michelle English, Kelly Culbreth, Lisa Edwards, Caroline Lundy. Adriana Marchionne. Joyce Osborne, Sonya Anderson, Raquel Jenkins, Vivia Bigsby, Renee Miller, Jeff West. Mrs. Mary Scruggs. Back: Mike Hanke. Todd Harding, Alan Hughes. Jerry Carroll, Ricky Farrell. Amin Pirani. Curtis Bolton, Mrs. Barbara Corbin. CAVALIER: Front: Amanda Summey, Barbie Verne. Elizabeth McCarter, Edie Smith. Chrissy Harper, Caroline Lundy, Maurice Bethea Back: Mrs. Shirley McDaniel. Marcus Thomas. Kevin Wolfe. Matt Blount, Billy Culbertson, David Whorton. CIVITANS: Front: Todd Gergley. Todd White, Darrell Cole. Vance Ham- mond. David Hall. Back: Brian Bishop, Mike Verne, Kevin Wolfe, Donny Simmons. Good© M e 76 Gooden Mr Mel 183 GooOett. Joft 62 Gosnel. Dote Gosnel Mssy 77 Gosnel. Scoti 77 Gossett. AJex 37. 246. 263. 264 Gossett. Donna 62 Gossett. Donnie 77 Gossett. Eric 37 Gossett. Joseph Gossett. Kevn 92. 186 Gossett. Tommy 265 Gowan. Ray 62 Go wan Terry 37 Graham. Philip 37. Graham. Shanna 92 Grau. David Graves. Shannon 77 Graves. Traci 37 Gray. Corey Gray. Renee Green. Concke 77 Green Dana Green. David 77. 144. 145 Green. David Green. Donna 171 Green. Margy 77. 152. 153. 174 Greene. Christy 77. 265 Greene. Chuck 25. 37. 112. 251. 269. 286. 287 Greene. Mrs Gal 107 Greene. John Greene. Kathy 62. 259. 260. 269. 270 Greene. Lisa 37 Greene. Mtchel 37 Greene. Mss Myra 107. 112 Greene.Shane Greer. Chns 77 Greer. Debra Greer. Jod Greer, joey 62. 176 Greer, Karen 92 Greer Mcnoei 92 Gregory. Angie 92 Gregory. Jerry 92 Gregory. l«so 58. 62. 271. 272. 273 Gregory. Mark 16. 37. 141 Gregory. Rob 77. 144. 145 Gregory. 62 Gregory. Todd 37 Griffin, Alison 77. 266 Gnffn. Chns 92 Gnffn. Mr Richard 282 Gnzzard. Lamar Grizzle. Bron 92 Grizzle. Jkn 62 Gnzzie. Tammy 77. 270. 271. 272. 273 Grooms. David 77 Grote. Mr David 107 Grote. Karen 77. 272 Gude Samantha 37 Gum. Dana 92 Gum. Steve Gunter. Chns 62 Gunter. Cloy 92. 144 Gunter. Melode 37 Gunter. Suzy 92. 266 Guy. Denns 77 Guy. Kem 159 Gwm. Jason 77. 260. 262. 268. 272 Gwm. Sand 77 Gwm. Wendy 77 Gwm. jom 77 Gwm. Mary 92. 270. 272 Gwm. Sandy 215. 266 HHH Hoggknd. Curts 92 Homboch. Amanda 77. 266 Hamboch. Brian 37. 264 Hale. Amy 92 Male. Jennifer 77. 259. 260. 268. 270. Hale L«sa 62 Hale. Patricia 2. 136. 137 Halfocre. Katie 62. 260. 269. 270. 272 Halfocre. Mdy 92 Hal. Amy 62 Hal. Ang 62. 259. 265 Hal. David 17. 37. 141. 262 Hal. Jeff 93 Hal. Jennifer 77 Hal. Joey 93. 147 lndex 263 Fredericks Angie 92 Freeman Kevn 61 Freeman. Scott 62 French Club 214. 265 Freshmen 88-103 Frey. Sandra 76. 126. 127. 260. 265. 270. 271 Fudge. Patricia 62. 219. 259. 261. 270 Fuler. Bryant Fuler. Gregory 76 Fuler. James Fuler. Sheia Fuler. Stephanie 76 Fuler. Suzanne 76 Fulerton. Gary 36. 169 Fulmer. Danny 62. 150 Fulmer. Matt 92 147 Fulton. Dee Dee 36. 249. 263. 266. 267 Fultz. Tony 92 Fusco. Tim 76 GGG Gable. Mr Harry 104. 174 Gaddy. Joseph 36 Gaffney. Jason 76. 144 Gaflard. Paige 262. 265. 267 Gaiard, Rhys 193 Gcfrnan Baron Goioway. Mrs Joy 107 Gamble. Trenace Gambrel. Mss Beth 107 Gambrel. Steve 107. 176 Gammage. Ricky 92. 147 Gantt. Dewayne 92. Gantt. Warren Gardner. David 92 Gardner. Jason 62. 272 Gardner. Mr Jim 107. 196 Gardner. Mrs Nancy 107. 115 Gardner. Tracy 10. 76. Garrett. Kei Garrett. Matthew 92 Ganett. Mice 76 Gary. Mrs Iris 107 Gaston. Brenda 62 Gates. Mr Mchaet 107 Gault, joey 271 Gause Steven 92 Geddes. Teresa 76. Geen. Bfl 76 Geen. Elizabeth 92 Geer. Gna 76. Geer. Karen Geer. Mm� 76 Gehly. Kot Geier. B4y 92 Getoand. Jason 76 Gentry. Roger 36 George. Scott 76. Gergley. Todd 62. 262 Gergley. Rosie 92 German Club 215. 266 Geter. Wanda Gibbs. Kimberly Gibson. Amy 62. 259. 265. 289 Gtoson. Cnssy 92. Gibson Glen 76. 271 Gtoson. Pofroa Gtoson. Rley 76. 263. 271 Gtoson. Tim 76. 265 G ert. Mark 36 G � s. Charles 76. 144 GAam. Cassandra 92 G am. Kp Guam. Tonya 92 GiUana. Kp 62 GUreath. Joey 76 Gist rap. Jennifer 92 Gist. Tyrone 147 Givng Tree. The 235. Glenn. Angie 62 Glenn. Beverty 92 Glenn. Daphne 62 Glenn. Terrel 92 Gloode, Angel 271 Glover. Eric 76 Goad. Jimmy 36. 176. Godfrey. Chris 36 Godfrey. Kathy Godfrey, Tim 36. Godfrey. Trocie 62 Goforth. Kmbrely 36. 253. Goins. Shelfce 76. 126 Golf 176-177 Goightiy. Jody 36 Gonzalez. Javier 76. 260. Gonzalez. L an 62. 260. 269. 286 Good. Tosha 16. 18. 19. 26. 36. 118. 119. 137. 270. 273 Good. Todd CIVINETTES: Front: DeeDee Fulton, Kelly Harrison. Alex Gossett. Lisa Mitch- ell. Shana Hatchette, Pam Lewis. Angie Walker, Tammy Holt 2nd: Mary Mercer. Stephanie McManus. Leigh Kay, Judy Mehta, Kim Moss. Sherri Burnett. Kelly Quesenberry, Cherie Bronson. Lisa Adams, Rhonda Woodfin. Cam Merck, Leigh Miller Back: Joy Thornton. Kelley Lancaster. Kellie Eu- banks. Holly Harrison, Traci Bagwell. Tracie Whitley. Sheryl Melton. Debbie Fazzone. Christy Wofford. Mrs. Jean West. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Front: Deana Dease. Matt Pedrick. Riley Gibson. Jeff Sellars. Mauricio Arce. Shana Hatchette, Todd White. Scott Wilson 2nd: Scott Burgess. Mickey Jennings. Megan Davis. Angela ToUeson. Tracie Whitley. Lillian Martin. Kellie Eubanks. Mary Mercer. Kim Caldwell. Tracy Stokes. Back: Mr Michael Sobeski, Gary Lukridge, Derek Eisman, Kirk Campbell. Bryan Ewing, Sam Miller. Gina Tolleson. Robyn Ewing. Joe Coward. Artie Connolly. He . Jove 62 Hal. Lym 93 He . Steve 253 Hal. Wesley 93 Hambei. Mr Tom 107 Hammett. Ms Dtan 107. 188 Hammett. M John 108. 114 Hammett. Steve 77 Hammond. Vance 16. 37. 41. 141. 156. 157. 213. 262 Heampton. M Henry 115. 132 nance. C or mean 62 Haney. Brandee 93. 150. 170. 180 Heaney. Rochel 93 Haney. Shannon 62 Honke. Chris 77 Hanke. Mke 17. 37. 262 Hanna. Eke 62 Heansen. Doug 93 Hcxtason. Katie 62. 126 Harem Metssa 93 Harding. Todd 62. 262 HeareJy. Bobby 37 HeareJy. Comekus 62 Heargrove. Reese 141. 156. 157 Harper Chrssy 262 Harrel Alcan 77. 78. 289 Hearretton Bunme 93 Hearretson Chnsti 78 Hearretson. Tcammy 78 Hearris. Aeaeam 93. Hearns. Bobby 78 Hans Janet Hants. Jo 78 Harris. John 93 Harrs. Juie 93 Harrs. Ms Kathy 108. 194 Hans. Kevin 93. 147 Harrs. Lsa 37. 269 Harris. Me heal 37 Hans. Ralph Heans. Trxa Hans. Todd Heans. Todd 38 Hanson Ben 38. 150. 172 Heamson. Beth Heanson Ceandy 78 Horrson Holy 58. 62. 118. 260. 263. 269. 270. 273 Horrson. Kely 62. 68. 260 Hearrson. M lews 284 Hcxrsean. Lisa 78 Harrson. Stove Horrson. Suzanne 88. 93 Hamsean. Troo 93 Hextley. Oeearxa 62. 63 Hartley. Dorma 62. 63. 259. 269. 273 Harvey. Angela 93. 103 Harvey. Boon 78 Harvey. Holy 62 Hexvey. Joey 93 Hatchette. Sheana 2. 16. 17. 19. 38. 118. 119. 204. 249. 259, 263. 267. 270 Havrd. Kandy 38. 253 Hawk ns. Jett 62 Hawk ns. John 38 Hawk ns. Kmoerty 38. 253 Hawk ns. Kristie 93 Hawk ns. Mark 78. 144 Hawk ns. Mtze 93 Hawk ns, Pam 62 Hawk ns. Renee 62 Hawk ns. Rodney 93 Hawk ns. Tm 78. 150 Heayenga Rebecca 38. 286 Hayes. Juke 78 Hcayes. Lesfce 78 Hoyes. Lym Heayes. M Reay 285 Hoyes. Rita Hazel Lsa 38. 252. 259. 261. 270 Hazel. Trocy 78 Health Careers Club 216. 266 Heard. Robert 93 Heath. Matt 93, Heath. Noel 62. 141 Heer. Jennifer 78. 194 Heims. Ange 93. 266 Helms. L e 93 Hembree. Jerry 62 Hembree. Sheryl 62 Hempei. Mark 178. 179 Henderson. Chad 78. 144 HerxJerson. Cndy 78 Henderson. David 94 Henderson. Jay 38 Henderson. Kei 62 Henderson. Lakeeta Henderson. Renee 94 266. 270 DORMAN PLAYERS: Front: Brian Haimbach. Lisa McGurk. Alex Gossett, Laura High. Suzanne Russell. 2nd: Patty Addyman. Lisa Faulkner, Paige Brooks, Ashley Barnette. Vicki Taylor. Pam Lewis (Thespian), Stephanie Weber, Mary Fowler, Alson Ebert. Back: Kelly Blanchard, Sherri Dorsey. Sherri Hoover. Greg Olle (Thespian). Teresa SheHs. FORENSIC: Front: Heidi Brooks. Kellie Eubanks. Suzanne Russell. Paige Brooks. 2nd: Lisa Faulkner, Patty Addyman, Tami Allen. Rebecca Pitts. Tina Blanco. Back: Ashley Barnette. Kelly Blanchard. Shannon Blanchard. Christy Greene, Brian Haimbach Henderson Wendy 38. 188 Hendtey. LouAnne 94 Hemne. Mamdo Hennetf. Mekx� e 62 Hensley. Terry 38 Henson. Jeff 78. 144 Henson. Lsa 94 kkekhn. Teresa kicks. Jam© 90. 94 ticks Lnda 62 tigginbotham. Dr Ph p 227 Hggns. Km 94 kiggns Tommy gh. Laura 16. 38. 264 m. Ms Jeante 108 Hi. Kathy 94 Hi. Mchoel 62 Hi. Nate 78 Hi. Scott 38 Hilary. Socks kit on. Jason 78. 144 Hit on. Stephnie 94 123 Hnes. Keith 62 Mnkle. Berne 78 Hrkte. Bryan 78 Hoodwonc. Gerald Hodges. Chip Hoechst 237. Holcombe. Cmdy 63 Holcombe. Hois Holcombe. Kathy 63 Holcombe. Woyne 94 Holder. Gory Holand Chrs 63 Hoiond Eddie 38 Holoway. Junior 141. 143 Hc4oway. Key 38. 203. 287 Holoway. Tonya 253 Hoknon. David 74. 78 Holmes. Latovius 94 Homes Lunch 235 Holmes. Tm 38 Holt. Amy 94 Holt. Tammy 16. 38. 39, 124. 126. 127. 249. 263. 267. 270. Home Chemical Company 248 Homecomng 16-19 Hong. Meekyung 63. 118. 2W. 260. 269. 270. 286 Honors 286-289 Hood. Lance 94 Hoover. Sherri 38. 264 Hopper. Donald 60. 63 Horton. Chrstie 63 Horton. James Horton. Tim 63 Horvath Monique 63 Houwing. Horry 78. 266 Howard. Jeft 63. 265 Ho word. Karon 38 Howard. Lsa 94 Howard. Mary 38 Howard. Robbie Kay 39. 188 197 266 Howard. Ruthy 63 Howel. Jerry 78 Hudam Karm 63 Hudson. James Hjggns Randy 78 Hughes. Alen 39. 251. 262. 272 Hughes. Brod 78. 144 Hughes. DoVetta 63. 120. 272. 274 Hughes. Dwayne 63 Hugh© - -kxan 39 Hughes. Ken 141. 274 Kjghes. Km 78 Hughes. Mchofle 63 Hughes. Tina 94 Hughes Trocey 63 Hughey. Angie 78 Hughey. Ms Emme Lou 108 Hughey. Chrsty Hughey. Penny Humphries. Hailey 78 Humphrey. David 78. 272 Humphreys. Mcheiie 63 Hunecutt. John 3 Hunsnger, Dna 78 Huskey. Clot Hunt. Alison 63 Hunt. Jason 94 Huntley. Km 94 Huntley. Mke 39 Huntley Todd 39 Huston. Audrey 258. 262 264 lndbx FRENCH: Front: Condi Marro. Beth McKinney. Sherry Davis. Tina Bianco. Sara Verne. Sandra Frey. Tina Brewer. Kristy Williams. 2nd: Amy Gibson. Kathy Coy. Angela Tolleson, Gina Tolleson. Dina Lee. Debbie Fazzone. Christy Wofford, Melanie Sanders, Pam Pettit. Sandy Munzer. Tami Allen. Back: Christy Greene. Paige Gaillard. Lori Shearsmith. Debbie Lewis. Letitia Sigmon, Angie Hall. Mauricio Arce. David Jolly. Valerie Langston. Allison Whelchel. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front: Harry Houwing. Mark Whisnant. Tommy Gossett 2nd: Tina Cox. Phillip May. Mike Utter. Jeff Revels, Patrick Settle Back: Chris Kelly. Andrew Tomlinson, Elizabeth Pitts, Colleen Lancas- ter. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front: Scott Taylor. Wayne Lowe. Donald Painter. Tim Gibson. Dell Justice Back: Jeff Howard. Judi Sawyer. Tommy Adams. Bill Varner. KiSton Mana 39 Huston Mary 63 126. 127 Krtchnson Sandy 94 Hyatt Mss 17. 39. 187 Hyatt. Te esa 94 Hyder. Bnan 63 Hyder. Carol 39 Hyder Crrs 78 III ing e. Unda Inman, Ange 78 interoct Club 204. 267 Irby. Richie 94. 147 Israel. Bfent 78. 260. 272 ITV Workers 218 JJJ Jockson. Alcta 39. 252. 259. 261. 267. 270 Jackson Ashle 39. 252. 259. 261. 267. 270 Jockson. Boyce 39 Jackson. Conme 63 Jocksons Exxon 238 Jackson. Joel Jackson. Karen 78 Jockson. Mssy Jockson. Ricco 94 Jockson. Scott 78 Jockson. Susan 78. 260. 270 Jockson. Tammy Jockson. Tm 63 Jockson. Tim 141. 156 Jackson. Tmothy 94 Jockson. Trocy 39 Jockson, Trovs 94 Jockson, Warter 16. 40. 141. 166 James, Shannon 94 James. Sharon 17. 40. 120. 121. 291 Jameson. Shannon 10. 78. 122 Jonuks. Ms Susan 180 Jarrell. Jrn 63 Jefferies. Dmitri 183 Jertcns. Harold 94 Jenkins. Monica 94, 270. 272 Jenkns, Roque) 40. 190. 213. 258. 262. 266 Jenmngs. Curtis. Jennings. Jerry 78 Jenmngs. Mark 40 Jennings. Mickey 40. 173. 251. 263 Jenmngs. Mifchei 94 Jenmngs. Paige 63 269 Jenmngs, Rusty Jerry Lee Walker Tie 8c Carpet Co 230 Jeter. Gary 253 Jeter Louis Jeter. Sandra 78 JETS 203. 268 Joe Griffin Gear Mochne Co 234 Johnson. Adam 94 Johnson. Adrian 40. 117 Johnson. Mrs Ann 108 Johnson. Apr! 94 Johnson. Candy 63 Johnson. Clay 94 Johnson. Darrel 64 Johnson. Darrel 40 Johnson. Mrs Deborah 108. Ill Johnson. Derrick 78 Johnson. Derrick Johnson. Donna 78. 79. 270 Johnson. Doma 94. 260. 272 Johnson. Mrs Lee Ethel 108 Johnson. Eugene 40 Johnson. Mr James 283 Johnson. James 94 Johnson. Jan 40 Johnson. Jmmy 40 289 Johnson. Joey 94 Johnson. Joretta 94 Johnson. Katrina 88. 273 Johnson. Kenneth 40 Johnson, Kevn 78 Johnson. Lance 94 Johnson. Lyndon 269 Johnson. Mary Ann 64 Johnson. Mefcssa 94 Johnson. Mchoel 260 Johnson. Mk:he e 58. 64. 259. 260. 270. 273 Johnson. Princess 40 Johnson. Reggie 40 Johnson. Robert Johnson. Rodney 64 Johnson. Ruth 40 Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Sonya 94 Johnson. Todd 150 Johnson. Trmo 94 Johnson. Trina 78 Johnson. Tyrone 78. 144 Johnson. Vance 94 Johnson. Vmce 78. 144 Johnston Debbie 94. 96 Johnston Mchoel 64. 269 John s TV 244 Jolley. Todd 94 Jotey Mrs Lnda 108 JOty. Ben 12. 40. 260 Jofy Davd 64 265 Jones. Annette 64 Jones. Bobby 40 Jones. Bnan 64 Jones. Esther 171 Jones. Jamie Jones. Joy 64 Jones. Mr Keith 283 Jones. Km 78 Jones. Kristie 94 Jones. Mrs Laura 108. 112. 184. 194 Jones. Lori 94 Jones. Mfco Jones. Ronya 94 Jones. Shana 78 Jones. Sheia 64 Jones. Sherrie 64 Jones. Sherry 150. 171. 180. Jones. Steve 40 Jones. Vicki 79. 259 Jones. Wile Jumors 58-71 Justice. Del 94, 265 Justice. Ekme Justice. Jean 94 Justice. Joey 64. 141. 166 Justice. Ray KKK Kabam. Farhano 79. 273 Koldun-. Amee Kaposi. Sabna 72. 79. 216. 259. 260. 262. 270. 273 Kaposi. Taher 40 Karnshak, Diane 70. 121. 122 Kasch. Kevn 60. 64. 269. 272. 286 Kasch Russel 94 Kay. Cyntna 5. 40. 249. 263 268 Keenan. James 128 Keenan. Mcheie 79 Keenan. Pam 40 Keter. Kenya 79 Keter Tracey 94. 180 Ketetf. Christine 95 Kety. Chris 95. 147. 265 Kety. Deon 141 Kety. Ji Kety. Robn 41 Kety. Wynette Kennedy Angela 41. 253 Kennedy. Glenn 95 Kent. Juno� 95 Key Club 210. 267 Key. Scott 95 Kigore. Janina 95 272 Kton. Marty 95, 266 K an, Mr Ron 108 Kmbol. Dawn 95 Kmbol. Karen 64 Kmbrel. Bobby Kmtxeti. Davd 41 Kmbrel. Dormy Kmbrel. Lnda Kimmons. Tm 95 Knd. Sam 88. 95. 261. 273 Krvg. Carlton King. Chns 93. 95 Kng Mrs C soy 108. 198 Kng. Stefan 41. 286. 287 Kng Stephame Kng. Trisha 95 Kngery. Mr Ted 283 Krby. Donna 41 Krby. Jamie 95 Krby. Lori 41 Krby. Maria 79 Krby. Mice Krby. Tna 64 Krkland. Ms Paula 108. 148. 149 Kitchens. Bobby 64 Kmght, Mrs Anme 108. 278 ndex 265 Knight. Ms Beverly 108 Knight. Mrs. Cynthia 108 Knox. DanyeHe 64. 259 Kofc, Wm 41. 261. 268. 269. 271 Koon. Robm 64 Krawczyk. Chns Krawczyk. Joseph Krouse. Scott 41. Kuether. Greg 64 Kuether. Karen 79 Kulman. Bruce 5. 41. 176. 203 Kuykendall Trooe 79. 126. 268 LLL Locey. RoseHen 79 Lancaster, Britt 79 Lancaster. Coleen 34. 41. 254. 261, 265. 269 Lancaster. DeeOee 95 Lancaster. Jud 79 Lancaster. Keley 41. 153. 249. 252. 259. 263 Lancaster. Kristy 79. 126 Lancaster. Wenci 79. 149 Lancaster. Wes 95. 146. 147 Landrum. Adrian 36. 64. 156 Laney. Rochel 41. Lonford. T J 95. Langford. Bonne 42 Langston. Mchefc Langston. Valene 79. 82. 265 Langley. Phil 95 Lankford. Joeben 79, 266 LaPorte. Jason 95 Lor gent. Angela 79 Largent, Ke y 79 Larkins, jemfer 79. 171. 273. Larkins. Troy 42. Larson, Cindy 88. 95. 266. 270. 272 Larson. Mrs Penny 108. 291 Laster. WWam 64 Lathan. Lea 64. 194. 259. 266 Latin Club 215. 268 Loutenschfoeger. Nat 95. 103 Lawrence. Mrs Brenda 108 Laws. Betty 42. 266 Laws. Kely 64 Lawson. Cindy 95. 266. 270 Lawson. Cloudno 95. Lawson. Denny 95 Lawson. Hal 96 Lawson, Jeff 42 Lawson. Michele Lawson. RandaH 42 Lawson. Rick 42. 286. 287 Lawson. Sandra 42 Lawson. Scott 96 Lawson. Sherrie 79. 273 Lawson. Stacy Lawson, Trocy 96 Law ter. David 42 Layton. Dennis 64 Layton. Mcheie 96 Layton. Tommy 96 Leoder. The 248 Ledford. Oarteen 42 Ledford. Tammy 79. 266 Lee. Boyce Lee. Dina 64, 265. 270 Lee. Jasper 42 Lee. Johnny 42 Lee. Ken 43 Lee. Krista 96 Lee. Knstl 79 Lee. Lisa 79 Lee. Mke 96 Lee. Pad 96 Lee. Rick 141 Lee. Wa� y 64 Lee. Mr Wendel 284 Lee. Weam Lenrer. Christy 96 Lejeune. Juan 171 Lejeune. Lon 96 Lemley. Ji 18. 126 Leo Club 210. 267 Leonard. Angie Leonard. Derek 79. 144 Leonard. Mrs Manon 283 Leso, Chris 96. 164 Lewis. Brenaa 64. Lew®. Davy Lew� . Debbie 80. 265. 271 Lewis. Lee 64 Lews. Pam 17. 33. 43. 249. 259. 263. 264, 267. 270 Lews. Roc quel 80 Lews. Sonya Lews. Stephanie 96 266 lndex I GERMAN: Front: Wendy Borum. Lisa Lathan, Amanda Haimbach. Sandy Munzer 2nd: Monique Osswald, Leslie Stevens. Kim Williams. Suzy Gunter. Reg Fowler. Eric Lindsey. Back: Dorma Painter. Crystal Roberts, Jimmy Stephenson. Jack Eason, Lori Beiers, Kenny Brown, Derek Eisman. HEALTH CAREERS: Front: Melody Carroll. Tina Alen, Lisa Edwards. Sandy Gwinn. Leslie Stevens Back: Mrs. Alice Cooper. Shannon Atkins. Unson Chang, Rebecca Pitts, Beth Ring. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front: Tammy Ledford. Carol Willis. Susie Bain. Barbara Stafford. Lisa Mitchell. Amy Rogers. Elizabeth McCarter, Judi Sawyer 2nd: Cindy Sharpe. Dee Dee Fulton. Joy Thornton. Rhonda Woodfin. Deana Blanchard. Robbie Howard. Tina Nelson, Lisa Traynham. Angie Helms. Melissa Cash. 3rd: Mrs. Judy Melton. Betty Laws, Joellen Lankford. Kim Wofford, Lisa Terry. Renee Henderson. Tammy McCall. Pam Williams. Tasha Good, Kim Moss. Back: Mrs. Joan McPherson. Allison Griffin, Cindy Lawson. Denise McAbee, Sharon West. Cindy Larson. Suzy Gunter. Marty Killian, Wendy Shelton. Vivia Bigsby, Raquel Jenkins. Lewis. True 43 Ltorary Club 206. 268 bcurs. Boon 64 Lies. Rhonda 80 Lies. Shannon 96 Lnder. Todd 43 Lmdsey. Eric 266 Lndsey. Jeff 64 Lneberry. Benji 80 Unn. Kevin 80 Lipscomb. Jay 43 Lipsey. Dwayne Lister Karen 96 Lister. Ke y 96 Littlefeld. Ange 64 Littlejohn. Darvie 64 Lockaby. Christina 80 Locklear. Terri 43 Lock man. Alan 96 Loftn. Troci. Logan. Carter Logan. Geno Long. Richard. Long. Todd 258. 272 Longshore. Danny 80. 271 Lord. Mice 96 Loodermik. Amanda Loudon. Pam 96 Love. Darrin 64 Love. Tracey 80. 171 Lovngood, Sandy 80. 271 Lowe. David 80 Lowe. Joey 80 Lowe. Johnny 96 Lowe. Robin 80. Lowe. Wayne 64. 193. 265 Loyd. Tern 43 Loynes. Chris 80. 144 Lozynski. John 43 Lozynski. Shannon 80 Ludwig. Mr Alvin 108 Lukridge. Gary 17. 43. 141. 263 Luong. Thuy 80 Lundy. Carome 64. 259. 260. 262. 269. 270. 286 Lusk. Rhonda 96 Lutz. Rob 64 Lyczek. PcxJ Lyczek. Peter Lyda. Rhonda 64 Lydd. Scott Lyles. Garrett 141 Lyles. Reggie Lyles. Torris Lynch. Mr Jeff 108. 178. 179 Lynch. Jim 96 Lynch. Tamofca 64 Lynch. Vencient Lynn. Pam 64. 126. 270 Lytle. Mr Gary 283 MMM Mabry. Darryl 96. 147. 272 Mabry. Tonya 96 Mabry. Tonya 64 Mabry. Vickie 80 Mac Bay. Paul 64 Mack. Carolyn Mocoty. Mr Paul 108. MogH Mary 33. 43. 261. 270. 271. 273 Malphrus. Mr Philip 283 Mot. Doi Mailoux. Jason 96 MaHory. Kim 80 Mallory. Lon 80 Malone Helen 80. 180. 270 Malone Joel 17. 43. 141 Malone. Richard Malone Ryan 80 Malone. Tami 43 Mander. Jay 80 Mannng. Keyth Marcengll. Mchelle 43 Marchbanks. Deanna 64 Marchbanks. Johnny 80 Marchionne. Adriana 259. 260. 262. 269. 270 Mar goes. Gin 72. 80. 150. 180. 209. 259. 260. 269. 270. 273 Mar goes. Joe 97 Mar goes, ten 171 Mono. Condce 81. 265. 271 Marsh, Pam Marsh. Pam 81 Martn. Ashley 64 Martn. Eric 43 Martn. Dr Floode 284. 285 INTERACT: Front: Patty Addyman, Lisa Mitchell. Shana Hatchett©. Alicia Jackson. Kathy Doll, Tammy Holt. Tina Brewer. Dee Dee Fulton. Cam Merck. 2nd: Sherry Wales. Tonya Bennett, Ashlie Jackson, Judy Mehta. Jill Ridings, Paige GaiUard. Barbara Bird. Mary Mercer. Joy Thornton, Carol Willis. Back: Pam Lewis. Jack Eason. Curtis Bolton. Steve Stravolo. Artie Connolly. Chris Flynn. KEY: Kevin Brown. Joel Burnett. Matt Pedrick. Joe Coward. Kevin Wolfe. Brett Caswell. Tom Turner. LEO: Front: James Adams. J.D. Cunningham. Jimmy Goad, Will Thomas. Matt Pedrick. Tommy Cook. 2nd: Tim Powell. Scott Burgess. Jack Trnavsky. Alan Hughes. Chuck Greene. Sam Miller Back: Mickey Jennings. Rob Ni- chols. Martn. l«an 64, 68. 118. 152. 153. 263. 270 Martn. Marea 64 Martin. PN� p 147 Martn. Rood 97. 153. 270. Martn. Scarlett© 81. 270 Martn. Trocy 81 Martn. Trey 81 Mason Donna 97 Mason. Jennifer 64. 259. 270 Mason Kely 64. 66. 260 Massey, Kotef 97 Massey. Myron 141. 167 Massey. Tonya 148. 149. Masters. Kelly 11. 64. 253 Mothes. Tory a Mathis. Jeanette 81 Mathis. Mchete Matthews. Kenneth 81 Matthews. Sonya 43 MoukJn. Stocey 81. Moutdn Trocey 81 Maverick Fixroture 226 May. DovkJ 65 May. Philp 265 Mayes. Mrs Doma 109 Moyfar Mis 230 Mayfield. Mark 81 Maynard. Dwayne Moyne. Mchete 43 Moynes. Harriet 65. 180 Mays. David 41. 253 Mays. Stocy McAbee. Brian 65 Me Abe© Chuck 81. McAbee. Denise 65. 266. 270 McAbee Ed 97 McAbee Freckle McAbee. Jeff 81. McAbee. Johnny McAbee. Scott McAfeter. Jam© 184 McCall. Tarrmy 81. 112. 126. 127. 266 McCall. Trocy 64. 270 McCalister. Jason 65 McCann. Dome McCarter Ekzabeth 43. 262. 266 McCarthy. John 43. 258. 261. 268. 269. 286. 287. McCienahan. Curtis 81 McOntock. Audrey 81. 271 McCluney. Debra Mcduney, Keith 43 McCdum. Ted McCoiim. Trocey 65 McCombs. Charles 65 McCorkle. Angie McCormick. Kim 81 McCoy. Pam 65 McCravy. Joann McCrovy. Beatrice 81 McCraw. Rhonda 72. 81. McCiJlough. Larry 65 McCulOugh Trocy 97. 268 McCutcheon. Amy 97 McCutcheon. Brfc 97 McOanei. Mr Bob 104 McDamei. Mrs Shriey 109. 262 McDonald. Pam McDonald. Steve 81. 144 Me Dowel's Dnve- ri 225 Me Gar If y DeeDee 81 McGarrty Wdy 12. McGee. Mke 17. 44 141. 173 McGehee Melody 41. 274 McG4 Catnerne 65. 180. 259 Me Gough Chris 97 McGowan. Kelvin 81. 162. 163 McGowan. Meivn 81. 141. 162 McGowan. Trocey 65. 272 McGraw. Doer� © Me Grow. Mchoei 81 McGure. Candy McGuffn. Tobey 81 McGork. lisa 44. 261. 263. 270. 272 McHugh, Km 65 McIntyre. James McIntyre. Jon McKeown, Mrs Anne 109. 215 McKnney. Elzabeth 65. 265. McKnney. Vic 44 McKitnck. Lori 97 McLeod Ms Debt e 109. 181. McManus Stoohamo 3. 17. 28, 44 198. 249. 261. 263. 269. 273 Me Moans. Candy 65 Me Nab. Jock i 44 Me Nab. Robert 81 McNabo. Dawn 44 McNabb. Stocie 97 McNabb. Trocie 97 McPherson. Dav d 65, 178. 179. 266. 269 McPherson. Mrs Joan 109. 112. McWhorter. April 97. Meodows. Andrea 81 Meodows. Curtis Meodows. Jerry 13 Meodows. Steven 44 Means. Archie 44. 154, 156 Means. Aubrey 97 Means. Canzater 65 Means. Charles 97 Means. RaRo 65. 132 Means. Richard 81 Means. Shay 180 Meons. Trocy Mehta. Carome 65. 200. 269. 270. Mehta. Judy 5. 44. 249, 263. 267. 269 Melton. AJbfta 97 Melton. Duane 65 Melton. Mrs Judy 109. 266 Melton. Rhonda 44 50 Melton. Sheryl 65. 179. 263 Melton. Tony 97 Melton. Tonya 97. Mercer. Mary 44. 126. 127 249. 261. 263. 267. 269. 270. 286 Merck. Cam 17. 44. 126. 128. 261. 262. 263. 264. 270 Meredith. Brad 97. 103 Meredith. Ms Freida 109 Merri. Deidre 45 Messei. David 81. 258. 268 Mchoei. KcAope 81. 122 Me hois. Katherne 3. 45. 171. 180. 252. 259. 261. 269. 272 Mcheison. Joey 81 Mdgette. Sherry 97 Mketoms. B4y 17. 45. 141. M xo. Pam 65 Mier. Ancie Mier. Brenda 180 Mier Chp 97 Mier. Chns 97. Mler. Copy 65. MUer Dc e 147 Mter. Ddos 97 Miter Debra Miter Frank Mier Gale MUer Leigh 58. 65. 213. 263. 269. 273. 286. 290 MUer. Mr Lewis 188 Mier. Lisa 81 MUer. Marie Mier. Mchete Mier. Renee 258. 262 Mter. Ronald Miter. Romy Mter. Roosevelt 81 Mter. Sam 45. 55. 251. 263 Mter. Steve Mter. Tammy 45 Mter. Tony 81 Mter. Vckie 45 Mter Wendy 97 Mis. Ang� 66 Mis. Detro 97 Mis. Leroy 81 Mis. Mare 97 Mis. Nate 17. 45 Mi wood. Tncia 66 Mms. M Edward 283 Mss DHS Pageant 136-137. Mtchel. Bart 81 Mtchel. Lisa 45. 249. 263. 266. 267. 270 Mtchel. Ms Pat 106. 109 Mtro. Karen 66. 171. 259. 260. 269. 270. 286 Mze. Gma 97 Mze. Mtchel Mohamadon. Todd Monahan. Derek 66 Montgomery. Diane 70. 258 Moore. Ashley 66 Moore. Ashley 81. 186. 259. 269. 270. Moore. Ben 58. 66. 178. 260. 269. 273 Moore. Bndgette Moore. Cindy 17. 45. 252 Moore. Cindy 88. 97. 259 IH dex 267 1 Moore, Christy 66. 272 Moore. Daniel 97 Moore. Mr Gerald 110. 193. 217 Moore Helene 81. 258 Moore. Mr Jerry 110 Moore. Km 81 Moore Lenny 81 Moore. Me hobo 45 Moore Mrs Pat 2. 110 Moore. Roe 259 Moore Tanya Moore. Tony 45 Moore. Waiter 97 Moore. Wanda 81 Moreheod. Daria 81. 122 Moreheod Duane 66 Morgan, Marcy 98. 270. 272 276 Morgan. Sherri 81 Morgan. Tony 81 Mormon. Douglas Morrel. Jerry 97 Moms. Holy 81. 258. 259. 270. 271 Morris. Keith 45. 129 Momson, Michael 90. 97 Morrison. Susan 81 Morrow. Apri 81. 260 Morrow. Blly 81 Morrow. Knsti 97 Morrow, leanne 97 Morrow Robtxn 66. 211. 259. 272. Moss. Bryan 66 Moss, David 97 Moss. Kelly 81 Moss. Km 45. 137 204. 249. 263. 266 Moss. Tammy 97 Mote. Marty 97 Moyd. Mrs Karen 110 Mjnzer. Sandy 265. 266 Murphy. Mchoel 97. 147 Mjrphy. Scott 82. 272 M phy. Stocey 82 Myers. Correen 97. 262 Myers. Rhonda Myott. Dave 97 rsm Nogro. Dan. Nagro. loura 97 NAHS 209. 269 Neal Stephome 66. 120 Neal. Tammy 97 Neely, lea 66 Nelson. Jarme 66 Nelson. Larvse 97 Nelson. Kenny 66 Nelson. Tna 266 Nesbitt. Mchebe 45 Netherton. Rickie Newman. John 97 Newman. Katherne Newman. Kelt 82. 270. 272 Newman. Shade 45 Nguyen. Lam 79, 82 WS 207. 269 Mchots. Mcnele 66. 118. 119. 274 Nchois. Mcde 97 Nehois. Rob 45. 68. 251 Melsen. Carl 97 Nigh. Mrs. LaMoma 110. Mx. Donna 66 Mx. Lea Noble. Chns 82. 144 Norman. Mr Alfred 283 Norman. Troy 98 Norris. Mchele Ncxtis. Mefcssa Norris. Ms Susan 110. 115 Norton. Akcia 45 Norton. Boon 45 Norton. Carol 95. 98 Norton. Kely 141 Norwood Scott 45 Nusz. Ton. 66. 259. 260. 262. 269. 270 OOO O'Bnen. Sheri Odom. Ben 98 Odom, Chrs 46 Odom. Ms Loura 110. 115 Office Workers 218 Oglesby. Dorothy 98 Oglesby. Katherne 66 Oglesby. Kenneth 46. 139. 150. 151. 182. 270. 272. 290 Oglesby. Sharon 98 Oliver. Joey 66 Obver. Tommy 82. 206 268 lndex Ole. Came 82. 171. 180. 272 CHte Greg 46. 264 Orchestra 132-135 Osborne. Dome © 82. 133 Openng 2-5 Osborne Joyce 46. 287. Osborne Susan 66. 253. 259. 260. 262. 269. 272. 286 O'Shiekfe. Wanda 66 Osswald. Momque 82. 266 Osthem. Cody 46 Osthem. Mssy 17. 46 O Suivan. joe 82. 271. 272 O Sutvon M Wofford 104 Owen. Cmdy 36. 46 Owen. Sharon 98 Owens. Amy 10. 82. 131 Owens. Carol 46 Owens Cheryl 46 Owens. Chris 66 Owens. Darrel 98 Owens. Davd Owens. Ke«th Owens. Mary Jane 82. Owens. Sammy 82 Owens. Sheba 98 Owens. Stephanie 46. 253 Owens, Mr Tommy 110. 173 Oweosby. Tracey 82 Oxennder. Storing 46 PPP Pack. Angie 66 Pack. Duane 66 Pock. Kothy 98 Pock. Wanda 46 Podgett. Doug 46 Poge. Janet 98 Poge. Sheba PaKje. Susan 46 Porter. Doncbd 265 Porter. Donna 67. 266 269 Porter. Johnny 82 Pointer. Judy Porter. Ju� e 67. 120. 121. 259 Painter. Justr 82 Painter. Mke. Palmer. Jefl 46 Paluszak. Vdene 261. 269. 286. 289 Parham. Amy 98 Parham. Eddie 46 Parham. Rhonda 98 Parker. Chancier Parker. Ms Datene 110 Parker. LTC Joel 110 Parker. Mchoel 98. 202 Parker. Ms Mta 110 Parker. Tra 46 Pams. Dana 82 Pams. Danny 67 Pams. Dion 67 Parris. Kevin Pams. Todd Parton. Jerrel 98 Parton. Mke Patrick. Bl 98 Patnck. Mke 3. 67. 206 Patterson. Ms SarcTt 283 Payne. Chris Peahuff. Stoaa 98 Peak. Dianne 46 Peak. Sabrina 253 Pearson. Jeff 82 Pearson. Kefte 82. 272 PedcJer Steak House. The 237 Pedrck. Matt 17. 46. 55. 141. 173. 251. 263 Peeler. Alson 98 Peeler. Afcson 60. 67. 270 Peeler. John 67 Peeler. Shannon 74. 82 Pelegrno. Frank 67. Pender. Blake 47 Ponder. Stacey 82 Pennger. M Davd 110. 186 Penngor. Ms Wgrna 130 Pennington Thomas 98 Penland. Erie 47 Peo Club 204. 270 Perkins. Jenrve Perry. Jm 150 Perry. Ke y 98 Pettit. Ken 98 Perry. Jim 47 Pettit. Koy 82. 270. 272 Pettit. Pam 67. 265 JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY: Front: Jeff Dunham. Jason Gwinn, Kristi Shook. Leigh Kay. Judy Mehta. Brett Caswell. Kathy Doll. Unson Chang. Deborah Chapman Back: John McCarthy. Trey Blackwood. Wim Kolk, Sid Feagin, Steve Stravolo. Chris Flynn. Gentry Valley. LIBRARY: Seated: John McCarthy, Tracy McCullough. Standing: Tracie Kuykendall. Reg Fowler. Angie Walker. Corinne Myers. Sid Feagin. LATIN: Front: Rebecca Pitts, Unson Chang. Tripti Trivedi. Lee Anne Powell. Jennifer Hale. Beth Ring. Back: David Messel. Jack Sallis. Tommy Brown. Jeff Dunham. NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Lisa Harris. Donna Hartley. Ashley Moore. Melissa Strickland. Caroine Mehta. Angie Walker, Katherine Mi- chels. Deborah Chapman. 2nd: Paige Jennings. Judy Mehta. Cherie Bran- son, Gin Margocs. Heidi Frank. Wendy White. Holly Harrison. Donna Painter. Robin Smart Back: Lyndon Johnson, Danny Blackwell, Ben Moore. Tracy Cantrell. Curtis Bolton. Mike Johnston. Jimmy Stephenson. Ryon Edwards NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Wim Kolk. Barbie Verne. Stephanie McManus. Chuck Greene. Elizabeth Pitts. 2nd: Kathy Doll, Susan Osborne. Meekyoung Hong. Wendy White. Toni Nusz. Leigh Miller. Mary Fowler. Stephanie Weber. Cindy Blackwell 3rd: Caroline Lundy. David Whorton, Karen Mitro. Kenny Brown, Katrina Brightman. Kathy Greene. Lillian Gonza- lez. Katie Halfacre 4th: Jeff Wilkins. Kelly Cantrell. Adriana Marchionne, Beth Ring, Claudia Davis. Michael Johnston. Kevin Kasch, David Plemmons. 5th: David McPherson, Mary Mercer. Greg Stoner. Kristi Shook. John Mc- Carthy. Brett Caswell. Kevin Wolfe. Colleen Lancaster Back: Trina Samp- son. Lori Eubanks, Jennifer Claggeft. Katherine Michels, Spring Taylor. Heidi Templeton. Volerie Paluszak Petty. Donald 47 Petty, Kely 67 Pt ps. Deotxe 98 PT ps. JUie 98 Pntfcps. M e 67. 202 PhUps. Mrs Sandra 110 Ph� ps. Shannon 98 Ph ps, Shonnon 98. 122 Pimps. Tony 47 Ph ps. Wendy 99 Photography Club 202. 271 Prckron. Gary 82 Pierson. Edd e 67 Pierson. Km 99 Pike. Angie 10. 83. 122. 214. 270 Ptfgrm. Mary PHgrm. Nancy 47. 253 Pifcngton. Wendy 99 272 Piram. Amn 47. 262 Pittman Angola 99 Pittman, Lena 47 Pittman, Terry Pitts. Anno 83 Pitts. Mrs Betty 110 Pitts. Dave Pitts Ekzabeth 47. 261. 265. 269. 286. 287 Pitts Mss Jomce 110 Pitts. Joby 16. 47. 141 Pitts. Kendra 99 Pitts. Li2Z 47. 125 Pitts. Rebecca 99. 264. 266. 268 Pitts. WHtam 99 Pitts. Vncent Piatz. Dr Mary Lee 285 Plemmons. David 47. 261. 269 Ptess. Tm 48. 129. 261 Pogue. Katie 99 Pokard. Mke 150. Polard. Tno 67. 150. 151 Ponder Mark 67 Ponder Terry 83 Poole. Brent 48. 129 Pope Tony Porter. L«sa 17. 48. 118 Porter. Come Porter. Kim 83 Porter. Km 67 Poston. Wayne 83 Pote. Lyle Poteot. Brian Poteat. Chan 83 Pot eat. Ken 99 Poteat. Mrs Shriey 110 Powell. Lee Arme 83. 130. 260. 268. 273. 288 Powel. Mrs Nancy 110 Powel Tm 48. 251 Powers. Andrea 67 Powers. Becky 83 Powers. Tammy 99 Premo. Brent 99 Presnel, Jennifer Price. Mrs Fran 110. 187. 259 Price. Juke 48. 134. 138. 149. 174 Price. Randy 67 Price. Susan 17. 48. 132. 267 Price Terry 48 Prutt. Bnan Pratt. David 48 Pratt. Deeno 83 Pratt. Donna 83 Pratt. Karen 83 Pratt. Knstie 99 Pratt. Mssy 83 Pratt. Pam 48 Prysock. Devette 99 Pugh. Mchaei QQQ Quern. Dawn 67. 126 Quern. Steve 99 Qum. Enc 48 Quesenberry. KeHy 17. 26. 48. 198. 249. 262. 263, 273 Qum. Lois 67 RRR Rodo Club 219 Rones. Tm Rones. Tno Rones Westley 99 Rainwater Beryl 83 Ranwater. Dwight 67 Ran water. Evan 48 Ranwater Moo a 99 Ron water. Travo 99 Ramsey. Candy 67 Ramsey. Enc 83 Rankn. Jana 48 Rardn. Peggy 83 Rardn Susie 48 Rotchford. Derek 99 Rotchford. Randy 83 Ravan. Donna 67 Rovan Emily 48 Ravan Mekssa 83 Ray. Dale 99 Roy. Lisa 67 RDA 282 283 Rearing. Ekssa 99 Reogan. Km 48 Reamer. SFC Harry 189 Reamer. Jennifer 83 Reaves. Chre 99 Redwne Susan Reece. Edde Reece Frank� 83 Reed. M ss� 83 Reeves Gary Reeves. Wifcam 99 Red. Isa 65. 67 Renhardt. Fred 67. 156 Remer, Mke 99 Renna. Ralph 83 Revels, Jeff 99. 262. 265 Revels. Mark 99 Revs. J4 48 Revs. Todd 99 Reynolds. Pam 48 Rhnehart. Dale 48 Rhoads. Mr Butch 281 Rhoods. Mrs Carolyn 283 Rhoods. Tom 83. 153. 220. 270. 278 Rhodes, lee 83. 262 Rhodes. Scott Rhodes. Sherry Rice. Arrta 83 Rice, Kenme 48 Rice. Luke Rice. Scott Rice. Stephanie 67 Rich. B4y 83 Rich. Jm 49 Richard Troa 99 Richards. Jamce Richardson. loVerne 83. 122 Richardson. Pam 67 Richardson. Ramon Richardson. Sharon 99 Richmond. Bonael 49 Riddte. Candy 83 Rddte. James 67 Riddte. Jerry 99 Riddte. Joe 99 Ridings Jfl 17. 26. 49 198. 267. 270. 273 Ridngs. Lym 83 Ridngs Wayne 49. 253 Rimei. Guy 99 Ring. Beth 67. 260. 266. 268. 269 Robbins. Wendy 83. 214 Roberson. Isa 83. 254 Roberson. Me hoe! 49 Roberson. Mcheke Roberson. Soma 83 Roberts. Crystal 67. 259. 266. 271. 273 Roberts. Darren 83 Roberts. Mekssa 83 Roberts. Roche! Roberts. Sheka 49 Robertson. Kitsy 99 Robnson. Barbara Robnson. Kenneth 157 Robnson Mark 76 156 Robnson Mekssa 49 134. 252. 259. 260. 292 Robnson Richard 83. 110 Robnson. Romy 11 Robison. Jane 99 Rochester. Jocky 99 Rochester. Johnny 67 Roebuck. Toronda 67. 120. 260. 272. 274 Roemer. Suzanne 99 Rogers. Aison 83. 271 Rogers. Amy 83. 126. 197. 266 Rogers. Brent 67 Rogers. Dawn 67 Rogers. Derrick Rogers. Dexter 83. 144 Rogers. Jerry 292 Rogers. Km 83 Rogers. Km Rogers. Reggie Rogers Tammy 49 Rogers. Terry 82. 83 lnaex 269 Rogers. Trod© 67 Rogers. Vemessa Rookard David 49 Roper. Mcheie 99 Roper. Mke 67 Roper. Pouto 67 Roper. Stephen 96 Ross, Ange 83 Ross. Goa 99 Ross. Mr Jm 115 Rosson Tammte 83 Rotton. Stake 67. 141 Rousey, Dotty 67. 180. 259 Roush Mke 99 Roussos. Ted 49 Rowel. Bonita 49. 133. 259 Rowland Dan 67 Rowland. Debra 83. 260. 270. 271. 272. 273 Rowland. Treve 83. 126 Royals. Christy 83 Rudsal. David 99 Ruff. Carol Rvjppe. Joseph 99 147 Rushton. Susan 83 Rushton. Tonya 84 Rusko. Griffith 99 Russel. Ben 99 Russel. Lartcfte 17. 50. 132 Russel. Suzanne 49. 208. 261. 264. 270. 272 Russel. Troy SSS Sood. Ken 84 Safcs. Jock 84. 268 Sate. Patti© 50 Sellers Todd 67. 260 Sampson. Troa 28. 50. 180. 181. 198. 199 259. 261. 269. 273. 286 Sanders. Un 84 Sanders. Metarve 67. 259. 265 Sanders. N6chete Sanders. Todd 99 Sanatt Mr w� am 284 Sorter. Sandra Sorter Shneat Satterfield. B Hoiand DMD 241 Satterf td. Kenny Sawyer. Ange 99 Sawyer. Beth 84 Sawyer. Demetrio Sawyer, Judi 50. 265. 266 Sawyer. Lori 20 Sawyer. Tnoo S8L Associates 232 Schuer. Cheryl 50 Schmitt. Jenny 171 Schoolcraft. johnny 84 Schrameyer. Joann 50. 149 Schiitz. Chuck 84 Science Club 216. 271 Scott. Jody 50 Scott. Kenny 50 Scruggs. Alice 67 Scruggs. Aksha 99 Scruggs. Ken 84 Scruggs. Km 50 Scruggs. Mrs Mary 110. 262 Seawei. Kevn 84 Seay. David 50 Seay. Mrs Mnam 283 Seay, She 24. 84 Seifert. Mrs Pat 110 Selars. Jeff 67 Selars. Jeff 99. 147. 263 Selars. Ji 99 Seniors 26-57 Settle. Mr Denrvs 4. ill Settle. Patrick 84. 265 Settle. Mr R W 283 Sexton. Deanna 67 Sexton. Scott 100 Shamp. Dorxel 84 Shame. Kmberty 100 Shands. Marlene 50 Sharpe. Cndy 100. 266 Sharpe. Meiame 84. 270. 272. 275 Sharpe. Tammy 171 Shorten. Scott 100 Sheaty. David 50 Shearsmth. Lori 67. 262. 265. 270 Sheehan. Mrs Carolyn 283 Shet y. Darby 84. 219 Shels. Teresa 17. 51. 264. 291 Shelton. Brodtey 51 Shelton. Detdra 51. 287 Shelton. Jerry 100 Shelton. Tonya 100 Shelton. Wendy 51. 266 270 lndex Shepherd Charles 100 Shepherd. Doug 68 Sherbert. Jennifer 100 Sherbert. Mice Sherbert. Pam 68 Shield 200 She ids Dobbe 84. 270. 272 Shrreffs. Cathie 84 Shrreffs. Heather 68. 134 Shook Knit. 21. 51. 259. 261. 268. 269. 271. 286 Short el. Brian 84 Shugart, Chris 100 ShcJ Jenni 100 Stxpng Mrs Sue 111 Siegers. Eddy 68 Sigmon, Letitia 68. 211. 259. 265 S . Brian 68 Si. Derek 84 Slversten. Juke 84 Smmons. Chris 141 Smmons. Domy 140. 141. 262 Smmons. Sgt Francis 111 Smmons. Hope 68 Smmons. Jeff 100 Smmons. Kely 84 Smmons. Kely 84 Smmons. Tamm© 51 Smpson. Brendo 68 Sms. Lori 68 Sefc. Amy 84 Suk. David 51 Skinner. Trey 68. 260 Skipper. Fredde Sioter. Sand 68 Slaughter, Steven Slemons. Kim 84 Sloan. Earnest 100. Sloan. Mr Carl 283 Sloan. Mr David 283 Sloan. Mrs Mary Poge 111 Sloan. Mr Richard 283 Sloan. Trocy 51 Smaley. Charles Smart. Robe 51. 262. 269 Smrth. Agnes Smrth. A J 68. 178. 179. 261 Smith. Alan 100 Smith. Ange 84. 254 Smrth. Mrs Arnett© 111 Smrth. Or B Lee 226 Smttv Bern © 90. 100 Smrth. Beverly 68 Smrth. Brandy 84 Smrth-Compton 237 Smith. Carey 17. 141. 156. 157 Smith. Chad 84 144 Smrth. Cndy 51 Smith. Clay Smith. Ecfee 262. 270 Smrth, Fefcoa 84 Smrth. Jocki© Smrth. Janet 68. 253 Smrth. Jarrod 84 Smrth. Jeffrey 100 Smith. Joanna 84 Smith. Jme 51 K Smith. Karen 51 Smith. Kely 51 Smrth. Kena 100 Smith. Kevn 100 Smith. Knsty Smith, lea 84 Smrth. Le jn Ann 17. 51 Smith. Lesfce 203 Smith. Isa 17, 51. 118, 249 Smith, lonme 141 Smith. Me sa 51. 253 Smith. Michelle 100 Smith. Regge 100 Smrth. Renoe Smrth. Richie 84. 178 Smith. Robby 84 Smth. Roger 51 Smith. Ronald 100. 146. 147 Smith. Scott 68 Smith. Sherri 84 Smith. Stocy 68 Smith. Stephen 68 Smith. Tammy 84. 271. 272 Smrth. Tea 180 Smith. Todd 147 Smith. Tonya 84. 254 Smith. Troci 100 Smith. Travs 51 Smith. Trsha 84. 270. 272 Smith. Watt 16. 51. 141 PEP 9,10: Front: Moncia Jenkins. Reed Martin, Cindy Larson, Melissa Bryant. Mary Gwinn. Debbie Shields. Leigh Faulkner. Angie Dempsey, Sara Verne. Teresa Brady 2nd: Tammy Fortenberry. Tina Blanco. Terry Van Pattpn. Sara Cudia. Angie Pike. Heather Blaisdell. Trisha Smith, Kelli Newman. Debra Rowland. HoBy Trnavsky 3rd: Melissa Cash. Mia Childress, Holly Morris, Tami Allen. Sabina Kapasi. Gin Margocs, Tammy McCall, Stephanie Church. Donna Johnson, India Vaughn. Kay Pettit 4th: Jennifer Hale. Edianne Smith. Melissa Floyd. Molly Halfacre. Renee Henderson, Laura Cazallis. Susan Jack- son. Ashley Moore. Melanie Sharpe. Scarlette Martin. 5th: Cindy Lawson. Tammy Grizzle. Toni Rhoads. Megan Davis. Laura Blume. Kathie Caston. Kim Caldwell. Marcy Morgan Bock: Lori Beiers. Sandra Frey. Kim Cox. Amanda Bulman. Allison Fabio. Sharon Bain. Melissa Strickland. Lisa Terry, Dana Tesner PEP 11, 12: Front: Mary Mercer. Lisa Mitchell. Shana Hatchette. Kelly Can- treH. Wendy White. Dina Lee. Gina ToUeson. Lillian Martin. Tracie Whitley. Kathy Greene. Kathy Doll, Patricia Fudge 2nd: Denise McAbee. Sharon West. Lori Shearsmith. Caroline Lundy. David Whorton. Heidi Frank. Kellie Eubanks, Traci Bagwell, Angela Tolleson. Michelle Johnson. Karen Mitro 3rd: Hope Batten, Toni Nusz. Meekyoung Hong. HoBy Harrison. Adriana Marchionne. Kenneth Oglesby. Kenny Brown. Deborah Chapman. Ashlie Jackson. Katie Halfacre 4th: Caroline Mehta. Pam Lynn. Allison Peeler. Mary Magrfl, Pam Lewis. Curtis Bolton. Wendy Borum, Lisa Hazel. Alicia Jackson Back: Jennifer Mason. Jil Ridings. Rhorxla Woodfin. Cam Merck, Tammy Holt. Tasha Good. Todd White, Lisa McGurk. Suzanne Russel TEENS FOR CHRIST: Front: Mark Eubanks. Riley Gibson. Megan Davis. San- dra Frey. Mary Magill 2nd: Holly Morris. Deana Dease. Laura Blume, Kim Wiliams. Amanda Summey Back: Crystal Roberts. Artie Connolly. Trey Blackwood. Kristi Shook. Kevin Wolfe SCIENCE: Front: Riley Gibson. Joe OSuNivan. Billy Duda. Joey Gault. Danny Longshore. Amy Davenport. Holly Deal, Lisa Daniels. Glen Gibson 2nd: Kim Williams. Lisa Gregory, Lisa Adams, Debbie Lewis. Tammy Smith. Pam Thompson. Tammy Grizzle. Debra Rowland. Melanie Brooks. Monica Boyce. Audra McClintock Back: Mr Richard Cram. Allison Rogers. Condi Marro. Lisa Edwards. Sandy Lovingood. Angel Gloude. Kristy Wiliams. Kathy Doll. Mauricio Arce PHOTOGRAPHY: Seated: Wim Kolk Standing: Gentry Valley. Mike Duralia. Unson Chang I Smith. Wi 84 Smith Mr Wray 21. 104. 285 Smutzer Mrs Betty tit Snead Mrs Ira 283 Snead. Dr James 284 Snotgrove. John Snowbal. Sean 84 Snyder. Mrs Ze e 283 Sobeski. Mr Mchoel ill. 263 Soccer. Boys' 168-169 Soccer. Gris' 170-171 Softbal 174-175 Soiesbee Bobby Pay 68. 141 Soiesbee. Boon 100 Soiesbee. Joey 68 Soiesbee. Joey Soiesbee. Richie 68. 253 Sophomores 72-87 Sorrels. Mss Joyce ill. 221 Souther. Matt 84 Southern Bar 244 Southers. Jocquo n© 84 Sowar ds Kyta Sowers. Beverly 68 Spake. Cody 68 Spanish Club 214. 272 Sparks. Rich 100 Spartan Mis 243 Spearman. M David 112. 136 Spearman. Sharon 51. 253 Spel. Richard 84 Spencer. Jeffrey 52. 150 Spencer. Jufce 84 Spencer. Ms Suzanne 112 Splown. Jmmy 84 Splown. John 84 Splown. Shannon 68. 144 Splown. Trocy 52 Spinel. Jesse Sports 138-183 Sprinkle. Jason 84 Sprouse. Candy 100 Sprouse. Keith 100 Sprouse. Moissa 68 Stafford. Barbara 100. 266 Stafford. James 52 Stand. Ken Stand. Scott 69 Stanley. Monica 84 149. 174 Stapleton. Ms PoUo 283 Stapleton Ms Susan 112 StarwaH. Laura 100 Stasekzvoge. Dawn 33. 52 Staseiavoge Geiger 100. 123 Sfeadng Angie Steodng. Tina Steodngs. Leah 100 Steodman. Claudette 52. 129 Steodman. Thomas 52 Steele. Terry Steen. Ken Stephens, Jimmy 52. 182 Stephens. Susan 52. 253 Stephenson. Jmmy 84. 260. 266. 269 Stepp. Kenneth 84 Stepp. Randy 85 Stevens. Kerth 100 Stevens. Lesfce 85. 262. 266. 273 Stevens. Lome 69 Stevenson. B4y 52 Stewart. Ben Stewart. Joel 85 Stewart. Todd 69 Sti. Johnny 100 Sti. Melissa 85. 126. 127 Stokes. Cnssy 69 Stokes Mchoel Stokes. Tracy 88. 100. 263. 273 Stone. Cindy 52 Stone. Ms Janice 283 Stone. Melone 85 Stoner. Greg 21. 52. 261. 269. 286 Story. Metvn 85 Story. Roger 100 Strange. Jeom 85 Stravdo. Steve 52. 260 267. 268 Strickland. Angela 69. 126 Strickland. Moissa 85. 200. 201. 260. 269. 270. 278 Strickland. McheSe 25. 53 Strickland. Scott 100 Strickier. Kim Stroupe. Mchoel 53. 261 Stubbs. Jud 53 Student Coend 198-199. 273 SOfcran. Joy 69 Sdhzan. Ken 85. 144 Sulivan. Steve 147 Summey. Amanda 11. 74. 85. 259. 262. 271 Summey. Kerry 100 Summey. Rayrme 53. 150. 178 Sumners. Bobde Jean 100 Surka. Aql 85. 260 Sullies. Cindy 53. 253 Sutties. Dana 100 Suttles. Jeff 53 Sutties. Tracy 53 Swmey. M 69 Swnton. Raymond 53 Tart. Dwyta 164 Tctoert. Jeff Tabert. Scoff Taley. T ft any 100 Tang. Nghia 85. 184 Tate Chen 82. 85 Tote. Kevin 53 Tate. Mss Lori 112 Totham. Kmberty 53 Taylor. Betty 85 Taylor. Brent 100. 218 Taylor. Donna 53 Taylor. Patrick Taytor. Patrick 85. 144 Taylor. Rob 53 Taytor, Rotoe 100 Taylor. Ron 85 Taylor. Scott 100. 265 Taylor, Shrtey 100 Taylor. Sprng 53. 130. 131. 252. 259. 261. 269 Taylor Storing 100 144 145 147 Taylor Ms Suzy 112 Taylor. Tod 100 Taylor. Vck. 69. 264 Taylor. Wesley 69 3 Tea je Ray 53. 253 I Teal. Kp Templeton. Me« 17. 53. 261 269. 286. 289 Tenne. Boys' 178-179 Terms. Girls' 152-153 Terry. Lisa 100. 266. 270 Terry. Tim Tesner. Dana 100. 270 Tessnear Jeff TEC 205. 271 That Loving Touch 248 Ttkgpen M Errve 112. 125 Thomas. Chuck 98. 100 Thomas. M Harold 112 Thomas. Jerm 100 Thomas. Ke� y 85 Thomas. Kety Thomas. Marcus 85. 262 Thomas. Martyn Thomas. Mcheie 53. 149 Thomas. Rob 53 Thomas. Robert 101 Thomas. Rodney 10. 53 Thomas. Susan 85 Thomas. Tommy 85 Thomas. Wi 53. 251 Thompson. Ang� 180 Thompson Candoce Thompson. David 101 Thompson. Evette 69. 138. 149. 158. 160. 161. 180 Thompson. Gary 85 Thompson. Jockey Thompson Jake 85 Thompson. Jo Ann 4. 85 Thompson. M Mark 112 Thompson. Mss Moron 113 Thompson. Metame 53. 253 Thompson. M Mchoel 284 Thompson. Pam 85. 272. 271 Thompson Roy Thompson Roy 54. 258. 261 Thompson. Shane 69 Thompson. Stocy 54 Thompson. Tim 86. 272. Thompson Vclene 101 Thompson, Wanda 86 Thortxm Randy 54. 253 Thornton, An e 69 Thornton. Bean 54 Thornton. Dee Dee 100 Thornton. Joy 15. 17. 54. 249. 263. 266. 267 ndex 271 Thornton. Km 69 Thurmond. Sen Strom 217 T lot son Bnon Tlotson. Derma 86 T lot son. Jam Tlotson. John 101 Tlotson. Pmp Tlotson. Tena 101. 272 Tndal Concrete Products 231 Tisdale. Rodney Toleson Angela 69. 118. 263. 265. 270 Toleson. David Toleson. Goo 69. 118. 260. 263. 270. 273 Toleson Lewis 101 Tomes, BobOy Tominjon Andrew 54. 265 Toney. Jerry 86 Toney. Trocy 86. 207. 260 Top Ten 11 Torma. Suzanne 69 To we. Room Towery. Rusty 86. 144 Towery Tammy 86 Track. Boys' 182-183 Trock. G h' 180-181 Trocy. Ryan 16. 54 156 Tral. Tony 86. 191. 260. 272 Tram. Enc 86 Trakas. Mrs Kathy 113 Trammel. Ms Afcce 113. Trammel. Holy 72. 86. 273 Trammel. Jenny 69. 126 Tran. Due 13. 86 Tran. Lan 54 Transskus. Kim 101 Transiskus, USO 86. 160 Travers. Tony 101 Travis. Bnan 101. 147 Traynham. Lisa 101. 180. 266 Tnpp. Scott 101 Trived. Tripti 86. 215. 260. 268 Tmavsky. Hdy 86. 121. 122. 260. 270 Trnavsky. Jock 54. 251 Trotter. Anthony 86 Troxel. Greg True. Lloyd 86 TuOP. Km 101 Tucker. Darnel 101 Tucker. Ricky 86 Tucker. Sean 86 Turk. Areta 86 Turner. Afcson 11. 101 Turner. Alyson 86 Turner. Angi 14. 69. 120 Timer. Mr Cuts 145. 147 Timer. Don 69 Turner. Donovan 54 Timer. Em 101 Timer. Jam 17. 28. 54 Timer. Jay 69 Timer. Jiie 54 Turner. Mark 74. 86 Turner. Mchoel 69 Turner. Mrs Mckey 113 Timer. Rhonda 69 Turner. Tom 54 Timey. Chns 69 Tuttle. ElzaDeth 69 Tutterow. Ricky 54 Twm Oaks Exxon 242 CJUCJ Ubermemer. Mss Ji 103. 261 Utter. Mke 54. 253. 265. 287 vvv Valey. mgnd 54. 171. 198. 273 Valey. Gentry 69 268. 271 Vance. Jemrfer Vanguard 220-22' VanPatton. Terry 87. 270 Van Wmkte. Amy 101 Varner. Bi 87. 265 Varner. Ron 69 Varner. Scott 101 Vossey. An e 69 Vaughn Derrick Vaughn mda 87. 270. 272 Vaughn. Jett 69 Vaughn Marcus 101 Vereen. Steve Verne, Barb 54. 211. $59 262. 269. 286 Verne. Mke 15.-54. 101. 262. 272 Verne. Sara 72. 87. 211. 259. 260. 265. 270. 273 Vernon. Troc Vernon Veronica 87 272 ln I Vess. Debb 101 Vckery, Darren Vickery. Donn 87 Vickery. Ronn 87 Vgnati Ms Kat 113. 114 Voigt. Alan 87 Voleybal 148-149 WWW Woddel. Ms Arm 113. 192. 278 Woddel. Toss 69 Wade. Andrea 54 Wogner. Laura 101 Wamwnght Jett 69 Waldrop. Alan 87. Waldrop Charlene 87 Waldrop. Debb Waldrop Laura 87 Wales. Sherry 17. 54. 267 Waker. Amsiey 87 Waker. Ang 55. 249. 262. 263 Waker. Gfl 87. 185 Waker Ms Gloria 113 Waker. isooc Waker. Tammy Waker Tanyo 87. 272 Wal. Bly Wd. Christy 69 Wal. Patricia 87 Waloce. Jeremy 101 Waloce. Pam 55 Waloce. Sharon 69 Wdoce. Tobey 55 Wdoce. wee 87 Wdnut Grove Auction Sales 238 Wattnp. Les e Walton. Ricky 87 Walton. Tammy. Ward. Ang 55 Ward. James 87 Ward. Ms Starke 113 Ward. Sherry 101 Ware. Ryan 87 Wartck Torn 69 War man. Christ 69 Warren. Karen 101. 267 Warren, Mchoel 69 Washburn. Jimmy 69 Washngton. Tommy 102, 147 Waters. Jerry Waters. Lynn 102 Watkns. Too 102 Watson. Brod 102. 147 Watson. Km 56 Watson. Mtchel 102 Watson. Tim 55. 166. 167 Watt. Kmoerly 55. 258 Watts. Wifcam Weaver. Calvin 69 Weaver. Lon 55. 252 Weaver. Rodney 66. 69 217. 258 Weaver. Susan 55 Webb. Jmmy 87 Webb. M Rick 113 Weber. Stephan 69. 126. 127. 259. 260. 264. 269. 286 Weekes. Ms Louse 284. 285 Wetxxn. W1 69. 139. 150. 218. 260 Wetxxn Ms Money 113. 196 Welch. Kat 87 Weis. Bly 87 Weis. Jeremy Weis. Mchoel 102 West. Ben 102 West Apphance Parts 226 West. Brent West. Charles 102 West Dana 87 West. De� dra 69 West. Donna 55 West. Greg 87 West. Ms Jean 113. 263 West. Jeff 69. 262 West. Kathryn West. Km 87 West Sharon 69. 266. 270 Westbrooks. David 102 Wetmore. Mchefle 87. 126 Wheatley M Syd 113 Whether. Alson 87. 171. 265 SPANISH: Front: Jo© d© Guzman. Mrs Laura Whit©. Traci Bagwell. Robbin Morrow. Rick Farrell. Allen Hugh©s 2nd: Lisa McGurk. Suzanne Russell. Tony Trail. Jason Gwmn. Terence Curry. Bobby Farrell. Brent Israel. Pam Thomp- son 3rd: Katie Halfacre. Hope Batten. Susan Osborne. Billy Culbertson. Scott Murphy. Jeff Downs. Mark Wierks. Annette Williams. Jeanna Bulman. Tammy Smith Back: DaVetta Hughes. Roosevelt Young. Mike Verne, Kevin Kasch. Christy Moore. Todd Long. Tracey McGowan. Wendy Pilkington. Toronda Roebuck SPANISH: Front: Paul Braskett, Terri Wingo. Kenneth Oglesby. Joe O'Suli- van. Janina Kilgore. Darryl Mabry. Karen Grote. 2nd: Monica Jenkins. Cindy Larson. Melissa Bryant. Mary Gwinn. Debbie Shields. Leigh Faulkner. Kim Cox. Tanya Walker. David Humphrey 3rd: Mrs Edie Wolfe. Debra Feindt. Kim Caldwell, Morey Morgan. Tena Tillotson. Trisha Smith. Kelli Newman, Teresa Brady. Kellie Pearson. Loretta Azzara 4th: Megan Davis. Loura Blume. Donna Johnson. India Vaughn. Kay Pettit. Helen Malone. Melanie Sharpe. Carrie Olle. Katherine Michels Back: Debra Rowland. Tommy Griz- zle. Mauricio Arce. Ivan Curry. Jason Gardner. Tim Thompson. Lisa Gregory. Tammy Evans. Doug Bradtey Whefchef Wode 102 Whsnont Mart� 56. 266 Whdake� Bron 69 White. Amy 88. 102 White, ftty 13. 87 144 Whrte. Bobby 102 White. Carmela 171 White. Chns 69 White. Mrs Derwse 113 White. Donnie 147 White. Jane 69 White. Mrs Laura 171. 266 White, Mark 102 White. Re hard 87 White. Todd 16. 65. 138. 140. 141. 142. 176. 261 262. 263. 270 Whito. Wendy 58. 69. 259. 260. 269. 270. 273. 286 Whitehead. Mr Danny 113. 115 Whitehurst. Mrs Mary C 113 Whiteman Annette 11. 102 Whitesoe. Johnny 149 Whiteside. Karen 69 Whitesde Lon 87 Whitesde. Raymond 102 Whitley. Trace 68. 70. «48. 149 263. 270. Whitlock. Joy 56 Whitlock. Jody 56 Whitlock Mr Myles 284 Whitlock s Furmtue 242 Whitt. Jody 77. 87 Wharton. David 70. 260. 262. 269. 270. 286 Wicksfrom. Janice 87 Werks. Mark 87. 260. 272 Wierks. Susan 56 Wggns T.K 87 Wight man. Jesse Wfcum. Tm 87. 141 Wider. Chns 102 Wiey. Lsa 70 W Acer son. Angel 70 WAterson. Johnny WA� erson. Tammy WAoe. Amber 102 123 Wlke. Candy 70 Wikns. Jeft 87. 144. 269 Wikns. Jeft 56. 261 Wikns. John 70 Wikns. Travis WAcnson. Comte 87 Wikams Alan WAams. Amy 87 Wikams. Amy 70 WAoms. Angie 56 WAams. Annette 87. 272 WAams Bernardrck 102 WAams. Beth 87 WAams. Crystal 87 WAoms. Ccrus 56 WAams. Darron 56. 253 WAams. David 102 WAams. Hofy 87 WAams. James WAams. Joe 70 WAams. John 56. 150 WAams. Joy 102 WAams. JJe WAams. KeA 70 WAams. Km 74. 87. 114. 266. 271. 273 WAams. Knsty 87. 265. 271 WAams. Lon 56 WAams. Meka WAams. Messa WAams. Mcheie 70 WAams. Mchele WAams. Pam 70. 262. 266 WAams. Robert WAams. Tna 70 WAams. Tommy 87. 292 WAams, Yvette 87. 174 WAard BAy 87 WAngham. Raymond WAS Carol 56. 266. 267 was. James WAs Jeff 102 WAs. Kim 72. 87 WAs Angel 102 Wilson. Andrea 56 Wilson. Daryl 87 Wilson, Lee 87 Wison. Paul 87 Wison. Scott 102. 147. 263 Wison. Snely 56 Wison. Wayne 87. 144 Wngo Ms Carol 11. 113 Wngo. Jeff 70. Wngo Ken 17. 56. 141 Wngo. Mark 87 Wngo Tern 102. 272 Wngier. Shona 102 Wnn-Dixie 238 Wisniewski. AAe 70 Wofford. Christy 24. 70. 126. YOUTH EXTENDING A HAND: Front: Tammy Grizzle, Lisa Edwards. Debra Rowland, Sabina Kapasi Bock: Kim Williams. Sandy Gwinn. Leslie Stevens, Deborah Chapman. Lisa Gregory. YOUTH EXTENDING A HAND: Front: Sharon Bain, Farhana Kaboni. Lee Anne Powell. Mary Magil. Patty Addyman. Tami Allen. Sara Verne Back: KeUi Camp. Crystal Roberts. Kely Harrison. Kelly Blanchard. Shannon Blan- chard. Gin Margocs. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front: Holy Trammel. Jill Ridings. Samantha Kind. Jenni- fer Larkins. Lisa Daniels. Gin Margocs. Sabina Kapasi. Sara Verne 2nd: Michelle Johnson, ingnd Valley. Tijuama Wofford. Trina Sampson. Kelly Que- senberry. Stephanie McManus. Leigh Miller. Tracy Stokes. Debra Feindt. Katrina Johnson Back: Sherrie Lawson. Lisa Adams. Lisa Gregory. Jerry Carroll. Ben Moore. Tosha Good. Gina Tolle son. Donna Hartley. Holy Harri- son. Wendy White 127. 263. 265 Wofford. Dtno 87. 206 Wofford. Km 87 266 Wofford. Lame 70. 149 Wofford. Tujamo 17. 56. 158. 198. 273 Wotock. Sandy 87 Wolfe. David 102 Wolfe. Mrs Ecke 113. 272 Wolfe, James 87 Wolfe. Kevtn 56. 261. 262. 269. 271. 286 wood. Angela 24. 87 Wood. Cindy 102 Wood. James Wood. James 56 Wood. Mrs Lb 113. 218 Wood. Sherry 56 Wood. Trocey 70 Wood. Trey 102 Woodfin Rhonda 20. 70. 126. 262. 263. 266. 270 Woodruff Ramona Woodruff Seortna 102 Woodruff Tammy Woods. Benny Woods. Cheryl 56 Woods. Km Woodward. Caisto 253 Woodward. Gary 87 144 Woody. Joey Woody Mark 139 150 Woody. Todd 253 Wooten. Chen 70 Woppman. Chnstie 87 Worden. Bobby 87 Workman. Crystal 95. 180 Workman, Mark j Worley. Eric I Worfley. James 102 ! Wort man Marty 70 I Wray. Pamela 102 j Wrestkng 166 167 f Wrborg Chod 102 j Wright. Chris 56 I Wright. Coy i Wright. David 87 i Wright. Karen I W S Go wan Well Dr Ang. Inc 242 Wright. Travis 70 Wyatt, Robby 87 Wyatt. Brian 56 Wyatt. M Frank 145. 147 Wyatt. M Jeff 113. 174. 175 Wyatt. Jeffrey 57 Wyatt. Mke Wyatt. Mssy 102. Wyatt. Sonya 70. 126. 127. 280 Wyatt Trocy 102 Wyatt s House of Flowers 243 Wykei. Mart� 70 Wykel. Vicky 102 YYY Yarbrough Joey 102 Yarborough. Travis 87 YEAH 216. 273 Y eft on Joyce 57 Yetverton. Dawn 87 Yoder. Kameme 102 Yoimans. Doug 102 Yoimans. Tommy 57. 261 Yosng. Angela 87 Ycxng Bobby 87 Young. JiAe 11. 87 Young. Leon 57 Young. MAe Young. Renee 102 Young. Roosevelt 87. 272 Young. Sherry 102 Yoixiger Stephame ZZZ Zochary. Marc 57 Zeman Holy 87 Zheng. Alex 42 Zmmerman. Kerne 180 lrfdex 273 'Classes! Classes! Gimme A Break!' DaVetta Hughes, Ken Hughes, Toronda Roebuck, and Michelle Nichols enjoy their times together during lunch. When asked What's your favorite class? many students respond. Lunch. Lunch is a time to relax, talk to friends, and, most importantly, eat. Students use the lunch period in many different ways. Some eat in the cafeteria while others get food from the canteen. A few who do not feel like fighting the long lines in these two places bring their own lunch. Many students, however, just find a place to sit and get ready for the last two or three periods of the day. Some students hurry to complete homework, study for tests, or catch up on the la- test happenings with friends. Although lunch is only forty minutes long, it is amazing what can be ac- complished in that time period. How- ever, Ken Saad says. “I don't think there is enough time for lunch at all. I barely have time to eat 274 Thls ’n That Have you heard any good jokes late- ly? can be heard often in the halls, be- fore class, at lunch, and even after school. Everyone enjoys a good laugh, whether it pertains to a joke or to some- thing funny that has happened. Laughing can make a person feel good inside and can brighten the day It can help a person relax if he has a test the next period. Smiling and laughing can make people more comfortable and can often be a way of letting off steam or can be a way to escape pressure Usually if a person is laughing, the peo- ple around want to get in on the scoop. People are always looking for a good laugh. It has always been said that it takes more muscles to frown than it does to smile. Sincere, friendly smiles are contagiousl Come On! Laugh! Melanie Sharpe makes the class period pass faster by chatting with friends while the teacher checks the roll. Class Time Pasttimes People say you are supposed to go to school to learn, right? In many situa- tions, you might question whether stu- dents take heed to this statement. There are many different pasttimes chosen over listening and paying at- tention. Fixing the hair (which applies to boys as well as girls), talking to friends, and writing notes are the most popular pasttimes in class activities. There have also been several unusu- al occurrences that have taken place in class. Curling the hair, throwing a tennis ball, dancing to imaginary mu- sic, and doing needlepoint have also been known to happen. Eating is a common sight in class rooms. Many clubs sell candy as fund raisers and students buy these be- tween classes so the logical time to eat the purchase seems to be during class. Although eating food is not al- lowed in class, students often skillfully pop M 8c M's in the mouth when the teacher is not looking. The classroom is not always used for learning. Some students find other things more important than learning, but they are usually caught and are given a chance to be a privileged student in detention hall! The Sandman Strikes Again! Thl. 'n That 275 What time did you get to bed last night? 9:00, 10:00, 11:30? Do you find yourself thinking you had plenty of sleep but when the teacher starts to talk, you need toothpicks to prop open your eyes? As you are sitting in class, your head becomes heavy and your neck seems to get so weak. You know if you put your head down, the teacher will bang the yardstick as hard as she can against the blackboard and this will scare you to death and maybe embarrass you. You just lay your head down and try to relax. I'm not sleeping you tell the teacher but you and she both know better. When you do awake, you realize you have missed important material. Then you spend the last five minutes of class trying to find someone to explain to you what you missed. The teacher then gets on your case for talking in class. Sleeping in class seems bound to happen at times. The consequences, however, can be disastrous, especially if you are having a test the next day. Are You A Friend? 276 Thls ’n That This Club Has Open Membership Anyone who has seen The Breakfast Club” should understand about the different labels people have. The five main characteristics that categorize people are the brain, the athletes, the recluse (or basket case”), the rich snob, and the juvenile delinquent. The brain is also sometimes re- ferred to as the nerd.” This type of person always does his homework, always make good grades, and al- ways is carrying some type of book with a name that sounds like a rare tropical disease. The athlete, a.k.a. superjock,” is that person who seems to have a profound quantity of knowledge about every sport invented since the time of the Sumerians. He also has the inborn talent of being able to demonstrate each one with sur- passing skill. The recluse and or basket case” is that mysterious individual who clings to the walls of the hall- way during class change and does not even seem to know the mean- ing of the word talk.” Some cases” have unique habits that would baffle even the most presti- ln a typical grup, all types of persons may be found. Only the good and positive would be found In this class, wouldn’t It? gious psychiatrist. The rich snob is a category for the one who never wears the same outfit twice and sticks his her nose in the air when an untouchable” passes by. The only people worthy of his her at- tention are the popular members of her posh clique. Finally, there is the juvenile delin- quent. People who sometimes even look at this person are apt to come into physical contact with the fist. Any- one successful at striking up a conver- sation with this individual may learn of his collection of scars from all his past troubles. Hopefully, these descriptions are ex- aggerated, but everyone has some of each trait, although some traits are brought out more in some individuals than others. In short, this breakfast club” is open for anyone to join! Have you ever noticed how lonely it seems when you are by yourself? Don't you wish sometimes you had a friend to talk to, to share your thoughts with, to laugh with? Be glad you have friends! The dictionary defines friend” as A person who favors and supports.” A friend is someone you can trust, and a person on whom you can rely. You can tell your innermost secrets to your friend. A friend will never let you down. A friendship is a special thing and has many rewards. However, having a friend means being a friend, also. Are you a friend? Marcie Morgan and Kim Caldwell have that rare friendship that lets them be themselves around each other and share feelings with each other. room. Copley's 'Dear Stable' As Christmas time rolled around the corner, the Student Council announced its annual door-deo- crating contest. Homerooms put their thinking caps on to decide on a theme for their door and construction immediately began. Deciding on a theme was too much of a hassle for some home- rooms. Their doors were left bare, narrowing the competition even more. Finally, the judgment day ar- rived. Some homerooms decided to decorate their doors at the last minute while others spent days preparing their master- pieces. It was finally announced that Mrs. Karen Copley's ninth grade homeroom had won the contest. Door 116 was The dear stable for Copley's Little Dears. According to Mrs. Copley, members of her homeroom dis- cussed ideas and then voted on the final design. The entire class chipped in and several students stayed after school until 5:00 on two afternoons to finish their own work of art. The whole project really brought our class together. says Mrs. Copley. Life Down On The Farm I “I'd rather be a farmer ... How 'bout you? The week before the Spar- tan High-Dorman game was declared Farm Education Week, and the Dor- man Players sold longsleeved T-shirts to increase the spirit of students. T-shirts saying I'd rather be a farm- er could be spotted everywhere in classrooms, during lunches, and be- tween class, and especially in the dra- ma room. Thi ’n That 277 This 'n That Mrs. Donna Edwards and Veronica Branson take a few minutes at the end of class to read about the Challenger catastrophe. A Day To Remember, A Day To Forget January 28, 1986. proved to ploded into smoke and be a day that will be etched flames. A few seconds later in the minds of everyone to- day and will be remem- bered by future genera- tionis. On this day, the space shuttle Challenger sat in the docking bay awaiting lift- off. Among the crew was Christa McAuliffe. a school teacher from New Hamp- shire and the first civilian to be launched into space. Busloads of school children and the families of crew members were invited to witness the take-off from the base at Cape Canaver- al, Florida. All spectators who were present helped count down the final seconds before lift- off and cheered as the shut- tle began to soar through the sky. The cheers of the crowd were brought to a dead silence when, only one minute and fifteen sec- onds after the take-off. there was a malfunction and the Challenger ex- on the ground, a child asked, Where did the shut- tle go? The disaster was the worst ever in the history of space travel and took the lives of all seven aboard, including that of McAuliffe. McAuliffe was a high school social studies teach- er in Concord. New Hamp- shire, and was the first pri- vate citizen chosen from 11. 146 teachers to fly on the space shuttle. She was to televise two lessons aboard the shuttle for students in classrooms across the coun- try. After his arrival at the Ken- nedy Space Center, Vice- President George Bush said. Today's tragedy reminds us that danger awaits all who push back the frontier of space. It reminds us that the great adventure of space travel requires men and women of spirit and bravery. A typical day in the yearbook room! Co-editor Melissa Strickland instructs staffer Toni Rhoads on the proper way to draw a three- column layout. Another Day In The Rat Race After typing the entire index tor the yearbook, Mrs. Annie Knight still manages to face sixth period with a smile. 278 This ’n That The Only Requirement: Have Fun! Young Life is a non-denominational Christian group open to all high school students. Young Life in Spartanburg is fun and fellowship for any Dorman stu- dent. Each Monday night during the school year. Young Life meets at students' houses for an evening of singing, skits, and laughter. It gives many students a nice break in their school routine. For an hour each week students can be themselves and cut loose. At the end of each meeting, a five to ten-minute talk is given by one of the Young Life staff members. The talk provides a realistic view of life and Je- sus Christ without the preaching many people fear. Young Life offers many things to high school students: an hour each week of a club, support at sports events, fel- lowship, and great trips. This year Young Life took a bus full of teens to Myrtle Beach. While at the beach, the group stayed at a fancy hotel and were pro- vided with live entertainment the en- tire weekend. Some of the students who attended were Judy Mehta, Lisa Mitchell, Shana Hatchett, Jody Scott, Kim Watt. Katherine Michels. Mary Mer- cer, Leigh Kay. Jenny Claggett, Mauri- cio Arce, Key Holloway, Monica Jen- kins, and Reed Martin. Not only is Young Life an active part of students' lives during the school year but it is also very active during the summer. Many students spent a week at Windy Gap. a Young Life camp in North Carolina. Reg Fowler, Karen Mi- tro, and Kelli Eubanks went to this camp. The summer before, Leigh Kay and Katherine Michels were members of a trip to Colorado. Unlike most clubs. Young Life asks no obligations of people who attend ex- cept that they have fun. This ’n That 279 The Blue Belles strike a final pose after danc- ing to the 50’s medley played by the pep band. Kellie Eubanks, the football Cavalier, gave a new sparkle to the twenty-two-year old posi- tion with a different uniform and a unique per- sonality. 280 This ’n That The Red, White, Blue And Green Army JROTC (Junior Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps) is an army de- tachment for young men or women to get a head start in a career for the Armed Forces. There are eleven types of ROTC that represent all of the Armed Forces. JROTC is for high school, but ROTC is for college. If you take JROTC long enough, you go into the Armed Forces as an offi- cer. JROTC, led by Ltc. Joel Parker, involves instruction in drill and cere- monies, first aid, army courtesy, leadership, and all other aspects to give a young person a big jump in this country's defensive program. Classes are normal everyday classes on different subjects men- tioned. There isn't much difference in JROTC and in other class; it's just a subject about life. There are many teams to join to utilize your specific talents. Some are Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Recondo, Drum and Bugle Corps. The Color Guard and Drill Team specialize in marching. The Color Guard has the flag detail and a back-up team. The Drill Team spe- cializes in doing routines with rifles. The Rifle Team fires 22-caliber rifles and pellet air rifles for accuracy in competitions. Recondo is a training team for people who wish to be physically fit. It involves repelling, ex- ercising, and field training. The Drum and Bugle Corps plays marching tunes to keep the soldiers in step. All teams have shoulder cords with white for the Color Guard, blue for the Drill Team, tan for the Rifle Team, and maroon for Recondo. Private David Gardner Members of the JROTC Color Guard pre- sent the American and the South Carolina flags before each home basketball game. Atter finishing her routine with the Blue Belles, Sonya Wyatt gets caught off guard as she does her version of the jitterbug for friends. Hearing his name called, Jeff Eu- banks looks up as the camera clicks and another disbelieving pose is reg- istered. You're On Candid Camera! � Did you ever see the show Candid Camera ? It was always so sneaky how they caught people doing something funny or unusual. Has anyone ever caught you in a position that is silly or that caught you by surprise? Many times people are not prepared to get their picture taken and are caught off guard. As soon as the camera goes Click, they usually complain about it. They will inevitably say, I can't believe you took that picture of me. Please throw it away. It is especially irritating when the wind is blowing and you hurry inside to save your hair only to have someone standing there to take your picture. It is also frustrating, isn't it, when you are finishing your work and you look up to see someone standing there with a camera. Candid shots can be fun even though they can be embarrassing, too. Whether it is for a good laugh or for a picture to go in your scrapbook, candid shots bring laughs and tears. Wofford College Is one of the many liberal arts colleges In the Spartanburg area. Spartanburg County Has All You Need During the junior and senior year, one of the most important topics is college. What college are you going to? What's your major? Are you going far from home? These questions are some of those asked about the choice of a college. For those students who want to stay in the state for finan- cial reasons or because of home- sickness. there are several col- leges in the Spartanburg area from which to choose. One college strictly in the Spar- tanburg area is Wofford. Started in 1854. it is one of the most pres- tigious colleges in the South. It is a co-educational liberal arts col- lege with an average enrollment of 700 males and 300 females There are nineteen majors of- fered at Wofford, ranging from the arts and humanities to chemi- cal and biological sciences. The college also offers pre-profes- sional courses in medicine, engi- neering, and law. Wofford was also featured in the recently pub- lished Best Buys in College Educa- tion by Edward B. Fiske. a New York Times education editor. Another well-known Spartan- burg college is Converse. An all- girls college. Converse has an en- rollment of about 700. Located near Wofford. Converse is also a liberal arts college. It is also incor- porating a new idea in educa- tion. the double major program. This program allows a student to combine related subjects or non- related subjects in a way that re- quirements for both majors are fulfilled. Spartanburg Methodist is an- other college with national stand- ing. SMC is a private liberal arts college located on Powell Mill Road. USC-S. the University of South in Spartanburg, is USC's branch in town. The college is known main- ly for the pre-medical and nursing programs. Whatever your choice is in col- leges. in-state or out-of-state, near home or far away, liberal arts or medical school, good old Spartanburg has a good variety of choices of colleges. When most students are turning over in bed for that last snooze, Transportation Director Butch Rhoads has already been on the job about two hours! Captain Of The Yellow Fleet You would have to get up rather early in the morning to beat Mr. Butch Rhoads. As transportation director for District Six, his day begins around 4:30 A M. Every morning he must be at the transportation office by 6:00 before the bus drivers begin their morning routes. With fifty- five buses as his responsibility, Mr. Rhoads must be at work to see that everything goes smoothly. Along with fifty-five buses, there are fifty- five regular routes and twenty-three kindergarten routes. Each driver must be up about 5:30 or 5:45 so that he she may begin the route on time. Mr. Rhoads says, Transportation is an important facet of the school system. Without the dedication and responsibility of the drivers, the ability of over 3,400 District Six students to get to school would be greatly hampered. This ’n That 281 A Country Boy Can Survive From being a country body who had only one pair of jeans and one pair of shoes. Dr. Steward Baylor has come a long way. Dr. Baylor, director of the R.D. Ander- son Vocational Center, was named South Carolina's Outstanding Voca- tional Educator of 1985. Vocational education has added a marketable skill to the high school diploma, he says. A diploma itself does not pre- pare a student to enter the world of work. By following a vocational course, a student, college bound or not, is pre- pared to step into a job. Baylor believes a student needs an education to be successful, but that education does not have to be a col- lege education. People should find a field in which they can be happy and go after it, he says. He says the vocational p rogram in South Carolina ranks in the top in the country and is a well organized pro- gram based on competence on com- pletion. About seventy percent of RD students go into jobs of their choice and the school has about ninety-eight percent overall placement. About twenty-five percent of RD students continue their education after high school vocational training. We encourage them to specialize and get more training even if they do it while they work. Those who go on to college usually do well, he says. Baylor believes vocational educa- tion will continue to grow in the next few years, even though more empha- sis is being placed on a college educa- tion. The vocational center strives to give students a skill they can use as soon as they go to work. Dr. Steward Baylor Director Troy Beaty — Auto Body Re- pair Stanley Bishop — Cabin- etmaking Gus Bobo — Com- mercial Cooking Brian Brown — Air Conditioning Refrigera- tion. Mrs. Patsy Burnett — Cosme- tology Mrs. Debra Chapman — Secretary Wayne Chap- man — industrial Relations Pla- cement Clyde Coleman — Maintenance. Kenneth Collins — Machine Shop Mrs. Reba Crow — Ad- ministrative Assistant. Mrs. Mar. garet Edmonds — Office Clerk Richard Griffin — Reef Me- chanics 282 R.D. Anderson Vocational Center James Johnson — Electronics Keith Jones — Printing Pho- tography Ted Klngery — Weldmg Mrs. Marion Leonard — Computer Programming. Gary Lytle — Basic Electricity Phillip Malphrus — Assistant Di- rector Edward Mims — Mason- ry Alfred Norman — Mainten- ance Mrs. Sarah Patterson — Gui- dance Placement Secretary. Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads — Guid- ance Counselor Mrs. Miriam Seay — Industrial Sewing. R.W. Settle — Drafting Mrs. Carolyn Sheehan — Busi- ness Education Carl Sloan — Building Construction. David Sloan — Auto Mechanics Rich- ard Sloan — Industrial Mechan- ics. Mrs. Ira Snead — Computer Programming Mrs. Zellie Sny- der — Health Occupations Ms. Paula Stapleton — Related Studies Mrs. Janice Stone — Business Education. R.D. Anderson Vocational Center 283 'The Scene In Six' ADULT EDUCATION. The Spartanburg County Adult Education program is once again a leader in South Carolina with the highest percentage of adults receiving high school credentials. The Spartanburg County program had the second highest number of participants passing the exam. TEACHERS-OF-THE-YEAR. Dorman's Mrs. Margaret Dunn was honored at the district-wide faculty meeting at McMahan Gymnasium in October. Mrs. Neita Frank was recognized as the Dis- trict Teacher-of-the-Year. BROOME RECEIVES PLAQUE. Mr. Har- old K. Buddy Broome received a plaque from the South Carolina Admin- istrators Leadership Academy in the South Carolina Department of Educa- tion. He is one of forty-eight certified assessors of principals in the state. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK. November 11-15 was designated as Children's Book Week throughout the district. Each school planned at least one fif- teen-minute silent reading period for students and staff. All teachers though out the district planned creative ways to stimulate and motivate students to read for fun. ART STAFF WINS AWARD. The District Six art staff won the Youth Art Month Award by the State Youth Art Coor- dinator for having the best obser- vance of YAM during 1985. The award was made at the state SCAEA confer- ence in Greenville. ATTENDANCE DESIGNEE: Mr. Monty King has been appointed ds the new attendance designee for the district. The Scene In Six, Dec. 1985. Dr. Florid© M. Martin Superintendent Mrs. Louis© Weekes Assistant Superintendent Mr. Harold Broome Assistant Superintendent Mr Myles Whitlock Trustees Chairman TRUSTEES: Mr. Jerome Bulman Mr Roger Couch Mr. Charles Davis Mr. Lewis Harrison Mr. Wendell Lee Mr. William Sarratt Dr Jamqs Snead Mr Michael Thompson 284 Distrlct Six Personnel Dr. Mary Lee Platz serves Dorman students as a psychologist and an overall help to students who need someone to talk to. Christmas Is the time to be festivel Superinten- dent Floride Martin chats with Dorman princi- pal Wray Smith at a taculty dinner held De- cember 17, 1985. Assistant Superintendent Louise Weekes works closely with the Gifted Education En- deavor programs in the elementary curricu- lum. A steady influence behind the scenes is Mr. Chuck Booker who serves the district as the courier, delivering mail and instructional ma- terial to all schools. SPARTANBURG COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr Thomas Ariail Mr. Ray Hayes District Six Personnel 285 This 'N That TOP TWENTY: Front: Joel Burnett. Rebec co Hayenga. Kristi Shook, Trina Sampson. Mory Mercer. Barbie Verne. Herd� Temple ton. Valerie Paluszak. Elizabeth Pitts Back: Stefan King. Rick Lawson. Chuck Greene. Trey Blackwood. Ryan BeB. Ray Bichard. Kevin Wolfe. Brett Caswell. Wim Koik. Greg Stoner. John McCarthy JUNIOR MARSHALS: Front: Cindy Black- well. Meekyoung Hong, Wendy White, Su- san Osborne. Kathy Doll. Lillian Gonzalez, Stephanie Weber Back: Kevin Kasch, Mary Fowler. Leigh Miler. Katrma Bright man. Karen Mitro. Kenny Brown. David Whorton. Caroline Lundy 286 Honors NATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT SEMI FINALIST: Key Holloway Give These Scholars An A + They are dubbed with a variety of sobriquets. They are called academically inclined, most likely to succeed, or simply the honors people. These students have been awarded for their outstanding achievements in academics. Seniors are recognized for several achievements. The Top Twenty is composed of the students with the highest grade-point average after the first semester of the senior year. Seniors are also recognized for the Big Five in areas of distributive education, business, R.D. Anderson Vocational Center, industrial arts, agriculture, and home economics. National Merit awards include semi-finalists, who may be- come finalists, and Commended Scholars. These awards are determined by outstanding PSAT and SAT scores. Juniors are eligible for the award of being a Junior Mar- shal. These students are the top juniors according to the grade-point ratio. Five students attended the Governor's School for the Academics in Charleston, and three attended the Gover- nor's School for the Arts at Furman University. John McCar- thy was ranked highest in the state in the Beta Club Quiz Bowl, and Key Holloway won the National Achievement Award. Excelling in the academics is a goal of students who receive these awards. These students choose to strive for more than just the ordinary. They are willing to study and go the extra mile in order to achieve their personal goals. BIG FIVE: Front: Elizabeth Pitts. Joyce Osborne Back: Tim Camp. Mike Utter Not pictured Philip Graham. Honors 287 I Give These Fine Artists A Hand Many honors go to the talented students in the school. Some of these honors include All-State Chorus, Band, and Orchestra, and being selected for the Governor's School for the Arts. To be selected for either All-State Band. All-State Cho- rus. or All-State Orchestra, students must audition in front of judges. They are also required to play or sing a com- plex piece of music. Governor's School candidates must complete a lengthy application, audition, and attend an interview. In the summer of 1985, Amy Gibson, Andrew Cole, and Laura High attended the Governor's School for the Arts at Furman University. Though it does involve much hard work, talent, and self-discipline to achieve these goals, students find that by exerting themselves, the rewards are great. ALL STATE HONORS CHORUS: Tami Allen 288 Honors ALL STATE CHORUS: .ee Anne Powell. De� dra Shelton. Sharon Bain, David Clay- ton. Gilford Fowler ALL-STATE BAND: Brett Caswell. Heidi Templeton ALL STATE ORCHESTRA: Kath� e Caston. Katrina Bnghtman. Heidi Templeton. Alan Harrell Honors 289 T Fridays find Mauricio Arce and Kenneth Oglesby ready to leave books at school. An early bell gives seniors a headstart on the afterschool rush. That Blue Magic That old blue magic is not just a feeling; it is a state of mind. It is the pride one feels when he sees that A on a test paper or that big D during a football game. That old blue magic is pulling together during a cri- sis as the country did when seven heroes were lost on their space journey in Janu- ary. It is being a team and supporting each other through events such as the killer exams and the disap- pointing probation sen- tence for the football pro- gram. That old blue magic is that new friend and that old friend who are always around to lend an ear and listen to a problem or to share a joke with and laugh until tears come. That old blue magic is growing, learning, accom- plishing, and, the most magi- cal thing of all, reaching for that dream and turning it into a reality. 290 Closing NHS meetings at Ryan’s Steak House ap- pear to add a sparkle to Leigh Miller’s eyes. That old blue magic is alive after school. A simple game of three-on-three seems to add zest to this afternoon activity. — JL Farmer's Day and bonfires go hand-in-hand. Part of the magic of being a Cavalier can be found in participating in the Farmer's Day tra- dition. With graduation near, Teresa Shells, Sharon James, and Lisa Cash smile, even laugh, at the magical memories they have made in the past four years. To many seniors such as ft past twelve years have d slowly and sometimes qi elissa Robinson, the itted by, sometimes Ickly. Not Necessarily The End That old blue magic, coming to an end as all things do. Those infinite memories, moments that will live forever. That melancholy feeling, knowing there is no year like this one. That sensation of rejoicing, no more homework for three months! That final exam, burning the midnight oil, hoping to pass. That graduation ceremony, the milestone full of mixed feelings. That old blue magic, time for a new beginning. COLOPHON The 1986 Van- guard was print- ed by Josten's- Printing and Pub- lishing Company in Clarksville. Ten- nessee. Each of the 2,125 books costs $15. Mr. Claude Saleeby is the sales repre- sentative. The theme, That Old Blue Magic, and the cover design were jointly de- signed by the co- editors Sharon Bain and Melissa Strickland. The poems used in the opening, closing, and on the divi- sion pages were written by co-edi- tor Sharon Bain. The lithograph 470 cover is cus- tom stamped in Smoky Blue 543 and Mars Red 187. Senior names are stamped in in blue foil number 385. The end sheets are snow white 280. The type style running through- out the book is Avant Garde style 13 with body copy in 10-point and headlines in 36-point size. The senior section is done in percent- ages of Smokey Blue 543. The Vanguard has been an award-winning book in recent years. The 1985 edition was awarded a med- alist certificate by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association judges. The staff thanks the Photography Club, Mr. Jim Gardner, and Mr. Harold Thomas for pictures of the student body, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz of Carolina School Pictures for class pictures, and the Spartan- burg Herald-Jour- nal for sports pho- tos and quotes for the sports sec- tion. The staff ex- tends a special thank-you to Mr. Claude Saleeby for his help and understanding. r-