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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1987 volume:

Old MacDonald had a farm. Executive president Wendy White and executive vice-president Ken- ny Brown dance around at first lunch with the award-winning scarecrows. A shade above the rest. As assistant coach Larry Gable watches Dorman lead 6-0 against Wade Hampton, he turns to let everyone know he thinks the Cavaliers are A-okay. Ru i PI Po tian jfiqh School 907 San guard I4 1 I k)-Q foti I Bouli Spartantura} S.C.zno! lolutnc Z5 Caventhusiasm Kellie Eubanks proudly displays her school spirit as the Cavalier. As the school mascot, she is in charge of spreading spirit throughout the student body. Time out. Just before performing at the pre-game ceremonies, band members Sue Bird and Barbara Bird take a break to chat with Holly Zeman, a member of the color guard. The lunch bunch. Friends group together to dis- cuss the day's events — a common sight during first and second lunches. Cooling down. Reese Hargrove takes a breather during the tough season opener against Wade Hampton. Reese gained 22 yards on seventeen carries to help the Cavs dominate the generals, 14-6. OpeningH Dorman is 'A Shade Above the Rest Because the Cavaliers are What makes Dorman A Shade Above the Rest ? The competent administrators, the capable, caring faculty, and the conscientious, tal- ented students, says Mrs. Pat Moore, who has been the principal's secretary since the school opened in 1964. We have beautiful buildings, well landscaped grounds, and a choice location. Dorman could be just another high school; it's what's inside that really counts. A Grade-A academic program also helps to make Dorman A Shade Above the Rest. An English depart- ment that challenges students to do their best, a wide variety of math courses that are suited to students' needs, and a science program that prepares students for the ever- changing world of technology — all these play an important part in mak- ing Dorman one of the best high schools in the state. The art department also contributes to making Dorman A Shade Above the Rest because of its many pro- grams for students interested in visu- al and performing arts. Students also have the opportunity to take voca- tional and technical classes at R. D. Anderson, something that not all state high school students are able to do. Dorman is A Shade Above the Rest for other reasons, also. The school spirit that has been so preva- lent among students and faculty, the positive attitudes expressed by all in and out of the classroom, and the support and enthusiasm that has been shown for the athletic depart- ment are all qualities that make Dor- man Better Than the Best. The friendships, the smiles, the heartaches, and the good times all make Dorman A Shade Above the Rest, — an everlasting memory. 4 Opening Farmer's Day, Freebird Style. Farmer's Day has always been a popular tradition with Cavalier fans; this year was no exception. The WANS Free- bird was on hand to arouse school spirit at the annual outdoor pep rally. Sharing in the Farmer's Day fun are the JV cheerleaders. One-of-a-kind taste Lunchtime has always been a time for a little relaxation. Angela Young, Jackie Ballenger, and Emika Williams meet to chat about the latest happenings during second lunch. Taking a snooze. First lunch seems to be the perfect time for Jack Eason to catch a wink of sleep before going to his fourth period class. Opening 5 Four Seasons of Color Another year. At some point in time during early August, reluctant students began to realize that the opening of school was close at hand. With disgust- ed looks on their faces, students head- ed out to buy the essentials : note- book paper, composition books, pencils, and other necessary items. Not everyone was unhappy about the be- ginning of school. Once they realized that they had to return, most were fair- ly confident and even (gasp) enthusias- tic. August 25th brought with it the usual confusion of the first day, but it also revealed the enthusiastic spirit which would continue throughout the year. September. September was a month when the weather was very indecisive. Temperatures varied daily from the low-fifties to the mid-eighties and nin- ties. School had just begun when many of the clubs and organizations around Dorman began preparations for the new year. Labor Day weekend was a big hit during this month — the first school Happy Halloween! Lee Anne Powell and Kathy Coy were found playing with Halloween cos- tumes. holiday. Many students and their fam- ilies squeezed in one last vacation be- fore school really got underway. Dur- ing September, says Kelley Thompson, I usually watch a lot of football. There were several interest- ing match-ups between the high school football superpowers in Sep- tember. The fighting Cavaliers came out on top in all four of their opening games. October. Each year, bosses and moth- er-in-laws all round the nation are re- membered in October. Spartanburg's annual fair, a very popular event with many Dorman students, was held once again this year. Says Robin Mason of the fair, I believe that it is the best part of October. Halloween rolled around on a Friday this year, making all Hallow's Eve a more memorable evening. I think we should get to wear costumes on Halloween, says Traci Smith. The traditional trick-or-treating may not have been as common as it once was, but dressing up will always be a popular activity associated with October thirty- first. November. Cooler weather finally ar- rived and the leaves began to change colors as Indian summer came to a close. Sweaters and bluejeans replaced tee-shirts and jams as students under- took fall chores, such as raking leaves and collecting pine cones. November brought the close of the football sea- son, but heralded the start of the bas- ketball practice. Election day was the first Tuesday in November. The first student teacher holiday of the second six weeks was also on November 4. Fi- nancial aid opportunities and informa- tion on several hundred colleges were made available to all interested seniors on Education Opportunities Night. Turkey and pumpkin pie, along with report cards, were seen around the end of November, presumably the twenty- seventh. December. Cooler weather also brought plentiful Christmas decora- tions and frantic shoppers as November quickly became December. This was a very busy month for many students; lo- cal merchants hired extra workers for the holiday season. If students were not busy with after school jobs, they were occupied with various school activities. The NAHS began preparing for the twenty-fifth by creating decorations for the front lobby and the cafeteria. A Christmas tree, decorated by student council representatives, was set up near the guidance center to put a little holiday cheer into the lobby and re- ception area. The chorus, the band, the Blue Belles, and the symphony orches- tra began practicing for the annual Christmas Assembly. A skit performed by the Dorman players added the fin- All dressed up and ready for Christmas. Stacy Smith listens to her neighbor. ishing touches to the assembly. Senior Jack Eason says, I love Christmas be- cause it is the month to celebrate the glory of the birth of a risen King. It's a time to remember the joy from the spirit of giving and to share love with everyone. January. With the month of January came New Year's resolutions and the return of school work. After two short weeks of Christmas vacation, it was time to start the second half of the school year. January is the time when you come back from a great vacation and have to worry about dreaded mid- term exams, says Tammy Edwards. Many students realized that they had made it half-way through the school year and that spring break was only fourteen weeks away. February. Valentine's Day, to many stu- dents and teachers, was the most out- standing part of February, as it is each Exam lime. Paula Alexander writes the exam schedule on the board. The Great Pumpkin. Beth Branham and Teresa Fortner help Donnie White load a large pumpkin. year. There were also other important events that occured in the second month of the new year: Ground Hog's Day, Abraham Lincoln's birthday, and George Washington's birthday. The best part about February is that it's the shortest month of the year, says Jane Klatte. Scholastic Art awards were held in Charleston, South Carolina, and sev- eral Dorman students hoped to have work entered into the contest. In Myr- tle Beach, the Beta Club convention was held once again on Valentine's Day. March. Temperatures rose a bit and spring fever began to set in as the March winds began to whistle through the air. During the spring, I like to give more pop tests to keep students' minds in the classroom, says Mrs. Suzanne Spencer, who has taught physics and chemistry at Dorman for several years. The traditional day of green — St. Pat- rick's Day — came around on the sev- enteenth and brought lots of sham- rocks and Irish spirt. April. The first day of April — April Fool's Day — was celebrated with the customary tricks and practical jokes. Once again, Palm Sunday and Easter were an important part of the month. A week's holiday was set aside for Spring Break, and many students headed for Myrtle Beach to lounge in the chilly April air. The Junior Senior prom, held for the first time in the New Gym, was on Friday, April 24. BSAP testing came during the last week of April this year. Spring's arrival was heralded by rain- fall, which sometimes shadowed the mood of Spring, but many students were optimistic and began counting the weeks until June 3. May. May is a wonderful month, says Elissa Readling. The only bad thing is that you get summer fever and loose concentration in most of your classes. This was the last week of high school for the seniors, bringing many tears of joy and sadness. The SAT and AP exams were given one last time before sum- mer vacation began. The annual aca- demic banquet and Honor's Day were held in May. Mothers all over the world were also recognized on Moth- er's Day, the tenth. Yearbook Day — an event that most students and teachers had waited all year for — arrived and, after an assembly, students returned to homeroom to pick up their annuals. Memorial Day weekend marked the end of May. Only one week was left in school: time for final exams, gradua- tion, and last, but not least, senior week at the beach. Farewell. As June drew near, students were filled with both anticipation at the thought of another summer and sad- ness at the thought of saying goodbye to close friends. Another year had come to an end. Laughter had been shared and dreams had been pursued. Yet, through it all, regardless of the fu- ture, Dorman will always be a A Shade Above the Rest. Bluebonic Plague. School spirit was at an all time high for the 1986 homecoming game. 7 -1 Time lo go home. After a long Monday, Deana Hartley unlocks her car in preparation to go to her after school job. Ready to roll. Skateboards may not be in vogue with everyone, but to Jay Jimmerson, they are a convenient mode of transportation. They all look the same! Ray Cowan shrugs hope- lessly as he tries to find his bus after school. Fifty- one buses are used daily by students in District Six. I Transportation When you need to get to school on time .. . Wheels Are Big Deals Many students look forward to their high shcool days because along with high school comes the privilege of driving. Some teens got cars on their sixteenth birthdays and some had to work for years to buy one. Whether a '68 Volkswagen or an '87 Fiero, driving is essential to teenagers. For convenience or for fun, students seemed to enjoy driving. An over- whelming 81% of the student body came to school by car, most driving themselves. One senior explained, I have a car and I can drive, so I do! Driv- ing to school is a lot better than riding the bus. April Morrow adds, The eas- iest way for me to come to school is by car. Most student drivers considered driving as one of the more important aspects of teenage life, both socially and for practical purposes. What about the less fortunate? There were still students who rode the bus or walked to school, even in this modern day and age. Though these students are becoming a dwindling minority, they still made up over 17% of the student body. Two percent of Dorman's stu- dents walked to school. One sopho- more gripes, School is so close to my house that I have to walk. All fiddled out! After an exhausting Farmer's Day. Tina Allen finds comfort in being able to drive home in her own car. One creative student came up with the idea of skateboarding to school. Fresh- man )ay Jimmerson can often be seen skateboarding on the sidewalks down Reidville Road at 7:30 in the morning, lay has been skateboarding for about two years and is working to enter a free-style skateboarding competition. Says Jay, It keeps me in shape until I get my license in February. Whether by riding, driving, walking, or skateboarding, getting to school was the main object of Dorman's students. To some people — namely teachers — it didn't matter how a student got to school, as long as he got there on time. It's so easy. For Sara Verne, having a car makes if simple to slay after school fo paint posters for the Pep Club. Transportation A Swatch of a smile. Leaving her mother's room after school on her way to swim practice, Leigh Alverson smiles at a comment made about her Swatch t-shirt. Swatch paraphenalia is a big hit with Leigh. Swatches are a sign of Changing Times Are you wearing one of those tacky watches? Kelly Norton asks sarcasti- cally. To some, Swatches may be tacky, or undesirable, but with many students around campus. Swatches were in Vogue this year. Swatches have become The New Wave in Swiss watches, to quote Swatch Watch USA, Incorporated. The company is based in New York City and manufactures everything from umbrel- las to bathing suits. The watches them- selves are actually made in Switzerland and can be purchased in fine depart- ment stores all over the world. They have been in America for the past two or three years and are gaining in popu- larity among the young and old, alike. What makes these new-fangled Swiss time pieces so popular? Says Brian Ahner, I like Swatches be- cause you can get them to go with ev- erything. They also come in a variety of colors and styles to match any outfit. Classic black, bright plaids, subtle stripes, and far-out prints and paisleys decorate the faces of Swatches. Some have glow-in-the-dark hands, others have see-through cases and wrist bands. Swatches can be worn with ca- sual or formal dress, but are mostly for fun and frolic, which adds to their pop- ularity. Swatches are also relatively in- expensive, compared to other Quartz- precision watches. These water-and shock-resistant time pieces cost around thirty dollars. A variety of other products are also produced by Swatch, Inc. Their line of accessories is called Paraphenalia and is just that, paraphenalia. Sun shields, an item similar to sun glasses; chums, brightly-colored eyeglass chains; Swatch army knives; razors and pens in unique sizes, shapes, and colors can all be found where Swatches are sold. Maxi Swatches, large Wall-size clocks, are avaiable for use in room decoration. Many find that Swatch has opened the once closed doors of fashion. Boys and girls alike are finding that with Swatch watches and accessories, they are more able to express themselves. In today's world of fashion, anything goes .. . Swatches just seem to go a little bit better with everything. Swatchin' to class on lime. Getting to class be- fore the tardy bell rings is important for Carrie Olle. 10 Swatches After school David Moss and Natacha Lautensch- laeger discuss the recent history test while dis- playing their swatch fashions. Getting wet. Mrs. Beverly Knight and Holly Deal discuss an English test while Holly opens her new Swatch umbrella before going out into the rain. Swatches 11 Lisa Adams sponsored by Bobby Solesbee Traci Bagwell sponsored by Tim Jackson Shijuana Clowney sponsored by Ken Hughes Brenda Duncan sponsored by Donnie Simmons Kellie Eubanks sponsored by Wayne Lowe 1HH Lisa Gregory Holly Harrison Meekyoung Hong Davetta Hughes Mary Huston I sponsored by sponsored by sponsored by sponsored by sponsored by 1 Tony Covan Kelly Norton Joey Justice Rodney Johnson Dimitri Jefferies Blue dejavu. 1986 Homecoming queen Shana Hatchette returns to center field to present her successor Traci Bagwell with the crown. Out of the Blue. Traci Bagwell, escorted by her father, Troy Bagwell, walks briskly to center field to be crowned. She says, Winning the homeom- ing crown was such a surprise. Mr. Gnimocemoh? Rodney Johnson is the proud holder of the first annual Gnimocemoh title. Af- ter a week of campaigning, he finally beat first runner-up Tim Jackson. Breaking with tradition .. . '86 HOMECOMING GNIMOCEMOH Homecoming The word brings to mind attractive young ladies, macho football players, and a night of undefin- able enthusiasm. Homecoming 1986 was all of these plus more: more spirit, more pride, more hoopla. Once again, as it has for the last several years, the Astra Club sold corsages; the petals of the large chrysanthemums could be found on the floors from Wing A to Wing D. Once again, the echoing question 'Who'd you vote for? was heard throughout the halls. Once again, school spirit grew and spread in anticipation of the l)ig night. HOMECOMING — 1986 STYLE. Once again, the student body shuffled into the gym to watch as the homecoming contestants and senior football players were introduced. Wendy White, exec- utive student body president, followed tradition, allowing the seniors and girls a chance to show their stuff. Then, in a well-written outburst of creative ener- gy, Wendy White turned these same football players into Mr. Gnimocemoh contestants. Mr. Gnimocemoh was a first-year event geared to kindle school spirit and raise money for the Student Council. Pic- tures of the contestants were displayed in the lobby of the old gym where stu- dents could contribute money votes for their favorite senior. Almost four hundred dollars was raised during the week. Every morning during the week, stu- dents were informed of the top three contestants. Finally, on Friday morning, Wendy White proclaimed Rodney Johnson as Mr. Gnimocemoh. Tim Jackson was the runner-up. Homecoming was a success because the people involved enjoyed it, says senior Wendy White. Mrs.Joy Connelly also feels that home- coming was a success. I have never seen a group who deserved more praise for doing more hard work to make homecoming fun, says Mrs. Connelly. As junior Monica Stanley says, It's the best Homecoming week we've had since I've been here. Angela Tollcson sponsored by Rick Lee Diane Montgomery sponsored by Deon Kelly Toronda Roebuck sponsored by Garrett Lyles Sheryl Melton sponsored by lamie Nelson Lillian Martin sponsored by Blake Rotton Rhonda Woodfin sponsored by Barry Fleming Tracie Whitley sponsored by Todd Harding Michelle Williams sponsored by Reese Hargrove Gina Tolleson sponsored by Will Welborn A shade of beauty, True Blue Style Maybe not the queen, but close enough. The title of maid-of-honor is readily accepted by smiling Lillian Martin. As Friday night came closer, the stu- dent body pepped up for the big homecoming game against the Union Yellow Jackets. Caventhusiasm was evi- dent on every student's face, and the anticipating smiles of the contestants hinted at hopeful thoughts of winning the homecoming crown. The 1987 homecoming queen was to be an- nounced during the halftime ceremonies. As each of the hopeful contestants took her place in the middle of a heart formed by the band, Shana Hatchette, the 1986 Homecoming Queen, was es- corted to center field by her attendants Jason Cantrell and Lindsey Morgan. As the band slowly played I Can't Help Falling In Love With You, Shana Hat- chette crowned Traci Bagwell the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Traci, a varsity football cheerleader and president of the senior class, was sponsored by Tim Jackson. Lillian Martin, also a varsity football cheerleader, was named maid- of-honor. She was sponsored by Blake Rotton. Being named maid-of-honor was an unbelievable surprise to me, says Lillian. Tears of joy, tears of triumph. The junior varsity cheerleaders and the other contestants congrat- ulate Traci Bagwell on her election as queen. 14 Homecoming The homecoming game was clearly a defensive one. The Big Blue Ma- chine, headed by Coach Dale Evans, made an impresssive stand against the Yellow Jackets. The Cavalier defensive line battled hard and did an outstand- ing job of holding back a very quick and strong Union offense. Dorman's offense also drove hard, but came up short, leading to a 7-0 loss against Union. The band, the Blue Belles, the JV and varsity cheerleading squads, and the JROTC color guard unit all helped to make the 1987 homecoming an unfor- gettable evening. They also played an important part in keeping the crowd's spirit up, even when the chips were down. The student body displayed an excellent example of new-found school spirit by rising to the occasion and supporting their Cavaliers. Daddy's little girl. Traci Bagwell and her father Troy Bagwell stand center field after she received her crown. Heat of the moment. Executive President Wendy White must break the mounting tension of the moment by announcing the winner of the home- coming title. The boys in blue, coming through. After receiv- ing the ball from his fellow teammate, Chris Sim- mons gets ready to throw a pass to the receiver. Homecoming 15 Freebird, festivities, and fans prove that . . . Farmers Do It Better! Farmer's Day 1986 was held on October 17, ending a week of farming festivities which included a pie-eating contest, a chicken chase, and a cow-milking con- test. The FFA and Student Council worked together to prepare fun-filled activities for the week. Monday. Student Council members began to drain money out of the stu- dent body by selling spirit links for a dime each. Cheerleaders and Pep Club members took orders for tee-shirts, the design of which was the winning entry of Jay Jimmerson, in a contest spon- sored by the two groups. By Monday afternoon, teachers, Student Council, and cheerleaders had established the contagious spirit of the tee-shirt's slo- gan: Caventhusiasm — catch it. Tuesday. The pie-eating contest held during both lunches by the Student Council and FFA had only one catch: hands could not be used. Sophomores Matthew Allen and Brian Travis were the stuffed victors. Wednesday. Two days before the Big Came , students were buying new tee- shirts and digging out their old shirts which read, I'd rather be a farmer. A few poor chickens were chased during both lunches with Traci Bagwell and Brian Travis emerging as the chicken- chasing champs. Luckily, the chickens survived. Thursday. Nine members from each class took part in a hay-stacking con- test. Class officers and other gung-ho class members stacked bales of hay to form the tallest stack possible. Friday. The student body was hyped up about the game because the Dorman- Spartan High game was to be played at home. There was a feeling of invulnera- bility in the air. Radio station WANS sponsored a spirit contest on Thursday night. Students from area high schools could call the station and make a statement about their school on the radio. Students from Dorman displayed their true-blue spirit, calling enough times to merit a visit from the larger-than-lifesize cos- tumed bird. Farmers and other countrified stu- dents filed in to watch the band, cheer- leaders, and Blue Belles. Wendy White announced that the freshmen had won the spirit link contest. The Freebird danced with the cheerleaders and shook hands with Coach-Farmer Evans, who had entered the scene on a tractor. After a successful pep rally, students pushed their way out of the stadium to go to lunch or back to fourth period. During both lunches, they looked at animal and farm machinery displays set Sing along The WANS Freebird and the varsity Cute and cuddly. During lunch Karen Mitro cud- cheerleaders sing the real farmer song, the Dor- dies up with a Farmer's Day friend, man Alma Mater. up on the front campus. Farmer's Day, ending a busy fun-filled week, proved once more in the eyes of Dorman's students farmers do it better. Old Bosie. On Farmer's Day, the FFA arranged for a variety of farm animals to be displayed on the front lawn. One member's cow was content enough to let students pet her. 16 A touchy situation Kellie Eubanks, winner of the milking contest, gets in a little extra practice at lunch. Country couple. Michael Crocker and Jenny Trammel show they are proud to be farmers as they enjoy their last Farmer's Day at Dorman. 'X All stacked up. Each class tries to be the top class at stacking hay. Spirit. Greg Dickens is |ust one of the many fresh- men showing his spirit on his first Farmer's Day. Farmer's Day 17 Mall Mustang. On Sunday afternoons, as well as during the week, Westgate Mall is crowded with teens ready to show off their wheels. From Sears to Meyers Arnold, the hotrods slowly crawl, inching their way around the parking lot. Early and late-model Mustangs, Camaros, and Trans- Ams can be seen at Westgate. Cruisin Camaro. There are many Z-28's to be found in Spartanburg County, but many believe that the best are at Westgate. Jill Sellars waves as she cruises with some of her friends. 18 ruising It used to be that cruisin' on Friday or Saturday night was the cool thing to do. Times have changed, with teens finding new ways to spend their time on weekends. Now, the old showy pas- time is back and more popular than ever. Unfortunately for cruisers, some par- ents are opposed to the idea. They be- lieve that cruisin' leads only to trouble. Fights and traffic jams are only some of the problems parents cite when argu- ing against the revived activity. Teens, however, are fighting to pre- serve their hobby. Cruisin' the mall or Burger King on the weekends is the only thing to do in Spartanburg, says Bruce Collins. Cruisin' gives teens a chance to show off their cars and stere- os and is also an opportunity to meet people. Many frequently cruised establish- ments now have law enforcement to stop squabbles and direct traffic. Da- phine Glenn explains, I go cruisin' be- cause it's fun to get my friends in a car and do something without spending a lot of money. Kelly Largent adds, I go cruisin' because after a long week of school, it's fun to go out with a bunch of my friends to see and meet new people. Meeting new people seems to be an added plus to cruisin'. To spend a night and a tank of gas driving around the mall at three miles per hour may seem senseless to some, but these cruisers are devoted. Melody Carroll says. Cruisin' is fun, and I think it's stupid that so many places don't allow it. Mrs. Nancy Welborn sympathizes with the cruisin' teenagers. She says, Crui- sin' was the thing to do on a Sunday afternoon when I was a teenager, but only a few people had cars and several people would go cruisin' together. It is a little sad that some of the fun things I did as a young person seem to cause so much trouble now. As long as teens have cars and stereos, the cruisin' controversy will continue to be one of pride and devotion. Crui- sin' has made a name for itself in the past; and because it offers teenagers a chance to grasp their independence, it is sure to endure the tests of time. Cruisin' is cool. Il is quite chilly indeed, if done in the middle of winter! In the summer of '86, cruisin' Westgate and Burger King was the ideal past time, but the winter of '87 may well also be remembered for cruising. Rain or shine, Dorman students can be found riding around the mall. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Traci Bagwell; Gina Tolleson, co-captain; Meek- young Hong. Middle: Angela Tolleson; Vickie Brock; Lillian Martin; Nichelle Nichols. Top: An- gie Pike; Brenda Duncan; Holly Harrison, captain; Diane Karinshak; Terry Van Patton. Let's hear it. Traci Bagwell helps fire up the stu- dent body at the Farmer's Day pep rally. Yee-haw! Lillian Martin gives a big Farmer's Day cheer at the pep rally. 20 Varsity Football Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders are the Spirit of the Games Being a cheerleader is a dream that most girls have at one time in their life. Most girls do not know, however, the hard work it takes to be a cheerleader. The cheerleaders start early in the sum- mer. We all worked very hard all sum- mer long from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m., says Brenda Duncan. They master their cheers, flips, difficult jumps, and other gymnastics such as walkovers, cart- wheels, and handsprings. In August, the girls went to the Interna- tional Cheerleading Foundation's sum- mer camp which was held at the Uni- versity of South Carolina. The cheerleaders came away with the top honor of being named Grand Champi- ons of the large varsity division. We got the award because we came pre- pared and worked even harder when we got there. We worked together and that's what counted, says Nichelle Nichols. Gina Tolleson and Traci Bagwell won the highest individual honors. The squad also won first place in the dance competition, dancing to Provit Num- ber. Their sponsor, Miss Lori Tate, says The girls motivate themselves, and they cheer for each other. As sponsors, we motivate them by being there and encouraging them always to do their best. The squad sold M M's, wrapping pa- per, balloons, and spirit ribbons to raise money to go to Nationals in December. The trip to Nashville cost over $5,000. The other money raised went to help pay for uniforms. The thirteen girls think of themselves as being different by their unique sing- ing and dancing. At the closing of most of the pep rallies, the cheerleaders sang and danced to Twist and Shout. I've been cheering for the past three years, and I think it has made me a bet- ter person. It has been a great experi- ence, says Holly Harrison, captain. Getting ready for showtime. Brenda Duncan and Traci Bagwell prepare spirit posters after school for the football game. Varsity Football Cheerleaders 21 Stack it up! At the game against Asheville, the cheerleaders try to build up Dorman's spirit. The Cavaliers went on to win the game 71-68 in over- time. The Basketball Cheerleaders Are On the Court, With the Crowd, and At the Game This is the best basketball squad Dor- man has ever seen! says this year's sponsor Mrs. Mickey Turner. The girls are very close and work great as a team. They give their all and the results shine through. In April, tryouts for the football and basketball cheerleading squads were held. Instead of having to choose which squad to try out for, something differ- ent was tried this year. Students were allowed to try for both squads. First, a one week clinic was held in which the girls learned a dance, a cheer, and vari- ous jumps. Then came the final days of tryouts. When the results were in. there were eleven smiling faces that made up the new basketball squad. Next came ICF camp at the University of South Carolina. On Monday Su- zanne Torma was nominated for the Koog award and then on Tuesday Kalliope Michael was also nominated. The team received nine ribbons includ- ing first place for outstanding pyramids, outstanding jumps, and the Firecracker Spirit Award. A second place trophy in the Grand Championship is the award that the girls treasure most. This accomplish- ment earned them the right to com- pete for the national championship in December. To attend this competition, $3,500 had to be raised. This was done by selling M M's, balloons, and gift wrap. I think we help improve the players performance by letting them know how proud we are of them. We get the players and the fans into the game. I've been cheering now for eight years, and I wouldn't give it up for anything, says Kalliope Michael. 22 Basketball Cheerleaders J-A-M! The basketball cheerleaders perform their favorite cheer — J-A-M for the home team. Catch the Cav Spirit. Basketball cheerleaders get the Cavalier spirit going by performing the cheer Dorman Spirit Will Knock You Out! Basketball Cheerleaders: Front: DaVetta Hughes, (Captain), Ashley Brockman 2nd: Kal- liope Michael, Allison Ebert (Cavalier), Angie At- chinson. 3rd: Shannon Jamison, Lisa Daniels, Sara Cudia, Toronda Roebuck (Co-Captain). Back: Darla Morehead, Suzanne Torma. Basketball Cheerleaders 23 That Cavalier Spirit Match It, If You Can August tenth at eight o'clock in the morning, excited cheerleaders boarded the activity buses and began the two-hour journey to the University of South Carolina, where the Interna- tional Cheerleading Foundation's sum- mer camp is held. When the cheerleaders arrived and they were finally able to compete, all the cheerleaders realized how much their work paid off. The junior varsity and freshman cheer- leaders brought back many awards. The junior varsity cheerleaders placed first in dance competition while the fresh- man squad placed first in chant and pyramid competitions. In addition, both squads were named Grand Cham- pions of their respective divisions. Miss Lori Tate, head cheerleader spon- sor, says The ICF camps don't always name Grand Champions in all divisions because squads must meet set national standards to be awarded the title. For us to have three Grand Champion squads and for all the squads to qualify for national competition is absolutely incredible. Our girls completely domi- nated the camp. They were awesome and truly deserve the honors. Kim Caldwell feels that Being a cheer- leader is hard work, but it is well worth it. I've enjoyed sharing and spreading my Cavalier spirit because I think that's what makes Dorman High School bet- ter than the rest. The Freebird catches the Cavalier spirit. At the Farmer's day pep rally. Shannon Phillips and the Freebird shows their Caventhusiasm. 24 JV-Freshman Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders: First Row (left to right): Karen Quimby; Lauri Atchley; Ramona Ruskin. Second Row: Becky Bullis, captain; Rhonda Bran- son, co-captain; Lisa Stone; Tanya Good. Third Row: Shea Clarkson; Jennifer Jamison; Cathy Byars. Laying down the line. Tanya Good prepares to paint spirit posters during cheerleading practice before a big game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: First Row (left to right): Tracy Stokes, captain; Jane Robinson, Kim Caldwell. Second Row: Stephanie Hilton; Debra Feindt, co-captain; Katrina Johnson, Nicole Nich- ols. Third Row: Shannon Phillips; Suzanne Harri- son; Amber Wilkie. Freshman Cheerleaders 25 Another exciting year began with Sparkle, Glitter, a Touch of Pizzazz Another exciting year of performing began when the 1986-87 Blue Belles marched out to dance on August 21 for Meet the Cavalier which was held to kick off the football season. The coaches, players, cheerleaders, and Blue Belles were introduced to the au- dience. The band also performed and the football players demonstrated some of their new strategies. Team work is a very important part of being a Blue Belle. The girls work to- gether to perfect each dance so the performance can be its very best. Their hard work and dedication paid off this summer during a strenuous week at dance camp in Lexington, Kentucky. The Blue Belles received many awards while at camp. They received the award for Outstanding Performance on Home Routine, the award for team spirit, and the award for excellence. The award they are most proud of is the Five Star Award for the most admired team. The girls were elected to receive this award by their peers. On the way home, they were a bundle of smiles knowing their hard work had finally paid off. Blue Belles. Front: jenny Trammell — co-cap- tain; Cherie Branson — co-captain; Sonya Wyatt — captain; Dawn Querin — 1st Lt. 2nd: Sandra Frey, Laura Cazallis, Kim Cox, Lori Beicrs, Mi- chelle Wetmore, Katie Harbison. 3rd: Keshia Ar- ledge, jill Sellars, Lori Whiteside, Amy Rogers, Elissa Readling, Kathy Hill, Kim Tubb. 4th: Tammy McCall, Marcy Morgan, Shellie Goins, April McWhorter, Melissa Bryant, Teresa Hyatt Back: Pam Lynn, Stephanie Lewis, Bridget English, Missy Wyatt, Jill Lemley, Trade Kuykendall, Su- zanne Durham. A mini camp was held during the sum- mer for girls ages five to fifteen with classes in high kick, poms, and jazz. There were also classes that taught the girls how to dance with chairs, boxes, hoops, balls, and other props. Under Mrs. Starke Ward's supervision, the Blue Belles taught the various age groups for three days and ended the camp with a performance for parents and friends. The camp participants also performed for the Eastside game on September 19. The purpose of the camp was to give the Blue Belles an opportunity to share their dancing abil- ities, while also giving the participants a chance to perform a routine and make new friends. Over the summer, several Blue Belles auditioned before the American All- Star Association hoping for the chance to perform at the halftime ceremonies at one of the bowl games. Many girls received special recognition for their dancing. Sonya Wyatt, Jenny Trammell, and Sandra Frey were named to the American All-Star Performance Team. Lori Beiers, Laura Cazallis, and Sonya Wyatt were given the opportunity to perform at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii on Christmas Day. They were also asked to march in the St. Patrick's Day parade in Ireland. Special recognition goes to Laura Cazallis who was named a mem- ber of the Super Star All-American Drill Team. Cherie Branson, Lori Beiers, Bridget English, Sandra Frey, Elissa Rea- dling, Amy Rogers, Jenny Trammell, and Sonya Wyatt were all invited to perform at the Super Bowl. The girls flew to Los Angeles on January 16 and met with the other members of the drill team. Much preparation was made and the big day finally arrived. The dancers were joined in the stadium by Neil Diamond and the Beach Boys in a tribute to California. I have always wanted to go to the Super Bowl, says Sandra Frey, but I never expected to go this way. It's like a dream come true! The exhilaration of performing in the Super Bowl for over a hundred thousand fans is hard to describe, but the Blue Belles who experienced it will long remember the music, the cheers, the applause, and all the excitement as they marched onto the field. 26 Blue Belles On top. Dawn Querin, Jenny Trammell, Sonya Wyatt and Cherie Branson are the 1986-87 Blue Belle officers. Shining Bright. With the help of lighted candles, Suzanne Durham performs during the P.T.A. Christmas program. Stepping up. Jenny Trammell, Amy Rogers, Elissa Readling, Bridget English, Sandra Frey, Sonya Wy- att, Lori Beiers and Cherie Branson performed during the half-time ceremonies of the Super Bowl, which was held in Los Angeles, California. A different twist. Missy Wyatt watches as Amy Rogers, Sandra Frey and Kim Cox practice French braiding each others hair for future perfor- mances. Blue Belles 27 Penetrating your Saturday morning sleep, Mom calls, Have I Got A Job For You! As Friday night draws near, most teen- agers' minds are filled with plans for the weekend. A football game and pizza afterwards is a common place for stu- dents. On Saturday evening, a movie or party might be in the plans. Staying out all night on Friday should be rewarded by a nice long sleep on Saturday, right? Wrong! Those less-than-wonderful weekend chores find a way of hinder- ing anyone's plans for slumber. Many students find their weekdays filled with afterschool chores. Some even find that their weekend free time has to be spent on chores. Most week- end tasks are basically traditional — washing cars, doing dishes, mowing the lawn, and cleaning the house — but parents seem to have an endless imagi- nation when it comes to finding ways for their teens to earn their room and board. Some teenagers like working outside, while others would much rather be in- side with the air conditioner. If you can stay inside to do your work, you won't get as hot and sweaty, says Amy Cantrell, who would much rather wash dishes and vacuum than rake leaves. Many students are awakened from their dreams on Saturday morning only to find that a load of clothes is waiting to be folded or that a pile of dirty breakfast dishes stand ready to go in the sink. Sweeping and mopping the floors, vacuuming, dusting, and scrub- bing the bathrooms are usually waiting after the dishes have been put away. There are some advantages to inside chores: a telephone, radio or television is usually within reach to break the monotony. On Saturday afternoons, many teens can be found out in the yard, trimming the shrubbery, weeding the flower bed, or mowing the lawn. Working outside in the summertime can be fun — at least if the sun is shining brightly and if a cool breeze is floating through the air. When Indian summer turns to fall, many students rake leaves and cut wood for extra pocket money. Some teens may find weekend chores enjoy- able, all it takes is a cheerful attitude. For some people, washing the dog on the weekend may not be so bad, unless Rover happens to be a Saint Bernard! Weekend chores must be completed before many students can go out on Friday -or Saturday nights. I have to have the dishes washed and my room cleaned before I get my allowance or make any plans for the weekends, said Missy Wyatt. Kay Chung spends most of her week- end working in one of the stores owned by her parents. She feels this experience may be helpful in the fu- ture. I don't get paid for working in the store, Kay says, but my dad gives me however much money I need. Other students work in family-owned shops on the weekends, too. Whether it's making up beds and scrubbing floors, mowing the lawn and cleaning the gutter, or stocking shelves in the family store, almost every teen- ager finds that his weekends are not complete without the ever-present chore. One More Time. Shelly Seay begins her routine of weekend chores by starting with her room. Take Five. Brian Harvey takes a break from his weekend job of cutting his neighbor's lawn. 28 Weekend Chores Man's best friend. Ronnie Vickery takes on many chores that come with owning a horse. In addition to taking care of the horse. Ronnie must keep the barn clean. Shimmer and shine. Wendy Robbins spends her Saturday afternoon washing and waxing her new Corvette. Weekend Chores 29 Studious siblings. Intelligence seems to run in the Marchionne family. Adriana, a member of the Top-Twenty, and Arnold, an honor student, check out the latest magazines in the library. All in the family. Running in the Brown family is a tradition. The eldest brother, Kenny, started running as a freshman. Tommy and Danny, the youngest of the Brown boys, followed suit. The Bonnie Bransons. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and fair skin make the Branson sisters, Cherie, Jan, and Rhonda, easy to spot in the crowded halls between class change. 30 Siblings You'll scream if someone else says, 'Hey! Aren't You Joe's Brother?' Goode Grief. Even though there are four years between them, Tanya and Todd Goode seem to get along well with each other. Before heading to cheerleading practice, Tanya gives Todd some of his psychology books. Quarterback Chris. Chris Simmons rolls out and prepares for a pass. He and brother Donny, a senior on the defensive line, have made names for themselves on the Cavalier varsity team. Hey! Aren't you Jason's little brother? Yeah, guess so. We share the same mother. Good ole Jay had so much style; They won't forget him for a while. And Sister Susan led the cheers. Her laughter ringing in your ears. She had a new guy every week. Remember Herb, the super-geek? She was so great, or so they said. You sometimes wish that she were dead. In her active life, new friends she'd meet. With Sister Social, how can you compete? Brother Brilliant made the top grade; His way to college was surely paid. And here you come with average stuff. He thinks you're dumb; you think you're tough. And Muscles Mike dribbled down court. He had a letter in every sport. Making baskets and slammin'dunks, But he thought your friends were punks. They tried it all at the old high school, Finding fun without breaking a rule. It's harder now, and Sister's gone, But still her memory lingers on. Aren't you Anne's sis? you hear again. In this cruel world, you never win. Younger ones feel so left out; Older ones just scream and shout. There's more to life than beauty or brains. It's sharing hopes and joys and pains. Though sis shone bright on her shelf, You too have made a name for yourself. What to keep is peace of mind That you'll leave good mem'ries behind. And maybe someday, there'll be another Who'll be glad to call you brother. C. Cole Siblings 31 Nashville or Bust. Paul Addis, Lisa Gregory, Lillian Martin, and jamie Hicks worked together in a country medley. Lillian imitated Dolly Parton and sang jotene From the Blue Belles to the Gray Belles, the songs to the skits, — We Were Just Raisin The Roof! Months of planning and the efforts of many hard-working people came to- gether on a cold windy night at 7:30 in late November. The New Gym was dec- orated as much as possible, considering that the gym is a gym and classes had to be carried out on the following Mon- day. November 21 ended a week of homeroom presidents yelling over the announcements in hopes of convincing students that the PTA Student Faculty Follies was an event worth attending. The Stroller, also known as Seymour Rosenburg, assisted Cheryl Harleston, the director of community relations for Spartanburg, in judging the talents of the night. Another somewhat different judge was also present: Deputy Dog from the Spartanburg Police Depart- ment. They settled down with over 1000 students and parents to watch the conglomeration of talent and imagina- tion presented by Dorman's interesting assortment of cultures. Raymond Woodruff says, It was cool. I liked the 'raisins'.'' The raisins in question were none other than the German Club who presented a dance routine to Heard It Through the Grape Vine. Dressed in garbage bags, the students and their cohorts enter- tained the crowd. Mrs. Anne McKeown, the sponsor of the raisins, was pleased with the success of the Fol- lies. She says, The Follies was fun. It's probably the nicest thing we've ever done. Mrs. Starke Ward, sponsor of the Blue Belles, was also glad that she was a part of the festivities. The Fall Follies was a smashing success and a lot of fun. I en- joyed getting to see people show tal- ents I didn't know they had. Emcee Jack Roper conducted the night's acts, from the raps of the Stu- dent Council to the skit The Car pre- sented by the varsity cheerleaders. A group from the Spanish Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Laura White and Mrs. Edie Wolfe, danced to Green Eyes Cha Cha Cha. Julie Watson, Courtney Johnson, and Lee Anne Pow- ell teamed up to sing You Are My Sunshine, while Danny Balose, David May, and Shannon Splawn joined their musical abilities in a lip-synch to Home Sweet Home by Motley Crue. Aubrey Means, Reggie Smith, Walter Moore, and Hollis Holcombe present- ed an original rap which took the audi- ence from the 1950's to modern times. Holly Trammell, Melanie Sharpe, Kristy Williams, and Kathy Doll presented a lip-synch to a song from the group Stryper. The two-dollar admission collected from students during the week went to the Dorman PTA Scholarship Fund and also to the Student Council. The judges finally chose the winners, announcing that the varsity cheerleaders' skit The Car was the winner and the Student Council's rap about rules was the first runner-up. Some students were disappointed that their groups did not win. Nevertheless, the first annual Dorman PTA Student Faculty Follies was dubbed a success by all who attended. From the Blue Belles to the Gray Belles, the songs to the skits, November 21 was a night too spe- cial to forget. 32 Fall Follies “Raisin a ruckus. Kim Williams and Mrs. Nancy Wclborn showed their stuff in a grape way by participating in the German Club's rendition of Heard It Through the Grapevine. Dressed in garbage bags and other unusual clothing, the rai- sins entertained the audience with their dance and lip-synch. A matter of principals. The administrative staff worked together to bring a touch of summer to the Fall Follies. Bill Dempsey, John Burgess, Harry Gable, Gary Burgess, Gerry Babb, O. Wray Smith, and Helen Cartee all participated in the group. i it uuk Lee crushes Be McIntyre in a This proved to Lee who suffer for the season. Journal ng Springs' Keith one-jarring tackle. e a fatal tackle for extensive injuries •e, putting him out Photo by Herald- Time out. Coach Paula Kirkland takes a moment during the match against Spartanburg to discuss cru- cial strategies. The Lady Cavs came away with a victory upping their re- cord to 12-4. 34 Sports Division What makes Dorman's athletic depart- ment A Shade Above the Rest''? Says volleyball player Monica Stanley, The dedication and winning initiative shown by the coaches and players, along with the support of the fans make the Cavaliers better than everyone else. Michael Morrow, a ninth grade football player, feels that our athletic depart- ment is better because the coaches stress academics along with athletic success. Coach Dale Evans advocates this policy with his motto Good. Bet- ter. Best. Never let it rest, 'til your Good is your Better, and your Better is your Best. The players carried this say- ing onto the field and into the classroom. Long hours of practice, sweat, pain, and Good. Better. Best. Never Let It Rest tears are experienced by everyone in- volved in athletics. It takes these things to succeed and to be A Shade Above the Rest. To win a game, to reach the play-offs, to reach the state champion- ships, all of these things are necessary. I Dorman's athletic program is set apart from all of the others, if not for its win- ning record, for its character. In foot- ball, the season, although not outstand- ing, was one of shaping and rebuilding. The volleyball team captured the run- ner-up position in the region. The soc- cer and golf teams both hoped to cap- ture region titles for the second year in a row. Rebuilding was also on the agen- da for the varsity boys' and girls' basket- ball teams after losing three lettermen and a coach. Whether on the track, field, or court, all Cavaliers are A Shade Above the Rest. Sports Division 35 After the misfortunes of the 1985 sea- son, the Cavaliers were ready for a championship year. With new coach Dale Evans at the helm, the Cavaliers gave their competition a run for their money. The first game of the season was against Wade Hampton. The Cavs were the first to score with a ten yard run made by Brad Hughes after Wade Hampton's quarterback fumbled the ball. Kelly Norton, Wayne Lowe, and Tim Wilburn headed the blocking attack by the of- fensive linemen, providing running lanes for Reese Hargrove, Chris Sim- mons, Lonnie Smith, and Rodney John- son. On seventeen carries, Hargrove gained 122 of the 283 total yards. By the end of the game, the Wade Hampton Generals lost 14-6 to the Cavaliers. J. L. Mann was the next team to taste the wrath of the Cavaliers. Hargrove was the man of the hour, scoring three Vjrvtv Football: Front: Will Wrltxxn (10), Gary Woodward (11), Chrii Simmon (14). Todd Smith (16), John |onc (17). Garrett Lyles (20). Dimitri lelfrries (23), Sierim Taylor (24). Gary Pearson (25). Wayne Wilson (27), Steve lewis (30), Rodney lohnson (31). Lonnie Smith (32). Reese Hargrove (33), k hn Thacker Mgr 2nd: Coach Dale Evans. Coach Tom Owens. Coach George Foster, Coach Quay Farr. Coach |el( Wyatt. Junior Holloway (36). Tyrone John- son (40). Morris Butler (41), Vincent Johnson (42). Deon Kelly (44). Jamie Nelson (45). Coach Karl Andreas. Coach David Pratt, Coach I'm Ross. Coach Steve Gambrell. Coach Mickey Sobeski 3rd: Kelvin McGowan (46). Jeremy Davis (47), Steve Brockman (50). Tony Bird (51), Jerry Brownlee (52). Rob Gregory (54). Wayne I owe (60). Tony Covan (61). Bobby Solesbee (62). Tim Wilburn (63). Ronald Smith (64). Kelly Norton (67). Reggie Bvrd (68). Lem Carr (70). Robyn Ewing (71) 4th: Michael Forrester (72) Sammy Burnett (73), Melvin McGowan (74). Todd Harding (75), Jason Hilton (76), Rusty Towery (77). Tim Jackson (78). Donnie Vickery (79). Joey Justice (80), David Green (81). Rob Guthrie (83), Rodney Clark (84). Donny White (85). Blake Rollon (86). Donny Simmons (871 Back: Ken Hughes (88). Brad Hughes (89) touchdowns, one being a ninety-four yard kickoff return. J. L. Mann's inside running game was put out of commis- sion by Donny Simmons and Jason Hil- ton while Gary Pearson, Sterling Taylor, and Hargrove slowed down the passing game. Pearson had a total of eight tack- les and one interception. The next vic- tory was a landslide win over the East- side Eagles. Hargrove gave another outstanding performance with a nine- ty-two yard touchdown return and im- pressed the crowds with an aerial pass to wide receiver Deon Kelly for a fifty- three yard touchdown completion. Will Welborn added a thirty yard field goal in the third. With a score of 25-6, the Eastside reserve quarterback unin- tentionally threw the ball into the hands of DHS defensive back Pearson, who went sixty-five yards for the touchdown, to the Eagle's dismay. The fourth game of the season was against new archrival Boiling Springs. Both teams were undefeated coming into the game, but that was not the case in the end. During the entire game, the two defenses were in constant battle. The Cavs were trying to slow down the passing game of Boiling Springs quar- terback Ron Littlefield, while the Bull- dogs tried to stop running back Har- grove, who picked up 144 yards on twenty carries. Quarterback Simmons had a few moments earlier set up the touchdown with a thirteen yard run. After his run, he went immediately to the end zone. He then hurled the thirty yard touchdown pass to senior Jamie Nelson with twenty-five seconds left in the game. Homecoming night proved to be an omen of things to come. For a team that was predicted to be winless, the 86-87 Cavaliers had proven themselves to be tough competitors. 36 Varsily Football It's a cruel, cruel summer. Even in the drying heat of July, football practice still goes on. Varsity members go over offensive and defensive ma- neuvers as Coach Jeff Wyatt watches closely for mistakes. Photo compliments of the Spartanburg Herald-Journal. Varsity Football 4-6 Dorman 14 Wade Hampton 6 Dorman 35 J. L. Mann 23 Dorman 32 Eastside 6 Dorman 14 Boiling Springs 9 Dorman 0 Union 7 Dorman 6 Northwestern 34 Dorman 7 Spartanburg 35 Dorman 0 Gaffney 35 Dorman 7 Rock Hill 19 Dorman 0 Byrnes 37 kbjwrtN The excitement's a killer especially for de- fensive lineman Donny Simmons who got carried away after Gary Pearson's 65-yard touchdown against the Eastside Eagles. Photo compliments of the Spartanburg Herald-Journal. When you're a shade above the best You're CAVALIER Good. Better. Best. Never let it rest, 'til your good is your better, and your better is your best! This chant, which is very dear to most of the football play- ers is only one of the many great things Coach Dale Evans brought with him40 Dorman. Coach Evans also brought Dorman his many years of coaching experience. After he finished the University of West Virginia, his main goal was to coach at a major college level. That goal was ful- filled. For almost twenty years he coached at various major colleges and universities across the United States. Coach Evans felt it was time for a change. College coaching involves a lot of recruiting and after all all those Mass Mania. Both teams go down with a bang as Dorman tries to prevent Gaffney from making a touchdown. years of traveling from high school to high school, I got tired of recruiting. I began looking for a high school I liked, and that is how I found Dorman. He adds, I'd been to Dorman many times before when I was recruiting for col- leges, and I was really impressed with the students as well as the administra- tion. I felt it had tremendous potential. Coach Evans does not measure success over one season. He believes success is not only measured in games won or lost, but in how the players represent Dorman. Even though being head coach for Dor- man seems iike a big enough job. Coa- ch Evans has many other responsibil- ities as well. For example, not only does he coach our team, but he is also re- sponsible for supervising all other Dis- trict Six coaches. He must also provide each student an opportunity to partici- pate in sports activities. He's responsi- ble for preparing and administering the finances of the athletic program. He also is responsible for handling trans- portation arrangements and supervis- ing contests between Dorman and its opponents. Coach Evans seems very happy with the change he made. I like Spartanburg, and I am glad I am my own boss and can make decisions again. Dorman has a lot of potential, and my goal is to give Dor- man a first-class athletic program. 38 Varsity Football Good, belter, best. Coach Dale Evans helps rally up the crowd at the Farmer's Day pep rally before the big Spartan High Game. | Viewpoints. During the Boiling Springs game, As- sistant Coach Quay Farr and teammates survey the situation on the field. | Busting loose. Crowds roar as the Cavaliers tear through the banner at the Wade Hampton game. For me, participating in junior varsity football this year was a great experi- ence. Though we did not win as many games as we would have liked, we learned many things that will help each one of us on the varsity level, says Clay Gunter. To many, having fun and gain- ing experience is what junior varsity football is all about! Practices were hard and long but paid off against the first and biggest game of the season, Spartan High. After a hard fought battle, the Squires walked away with a tie of 12-12 against the cross town rival. With the next game the Squires had the home field advantage and defeated J. L. Mann, 30-28. With I I V Football: Front: Terry Wilburn (12), Tyson Eschenbach (16), Brent Downey (21), Scott Coble (22), Ben West (23), Ronald Bomar (26), John Thacker (33). 2nd: Coach Dale Evans, Tracy Haw- kins mgr., John Singfield (36), Byron Cohen (41), Derick Eisman (43), Julian Crowe (44), David Car- ithers (46), Shane Gregory (50), Cassady Caldwell mgr. 3rd: Wes Lancaster (51), Chad Henderson (53), Chad Smith (57), Chris Kelly (60), Brett Mur- ray (62), Shawn Roberts (63), Jeff Sellars (68), Sam- my Burnette (73) Back: Clay Gunter (74), Kevin Haris (78), Joe Whiteside (79), Joey Hall (80), Mike Reamer (83), Joseph Ruppe (84), Tommy Wash- ington (86). 40 confidence higher than ever, the Squires traveled to Eastside, only to ac- cept defeat, 20-22. The team's enthusi- asm did not decline with the next game against Boiling Springs but, unfortu- nately, they lost, 6-7. Determined and eager, the Squires went up against Union and walked away with a win, 21-0. This game was followed by a defeat by Northwestern, 0-28. The following games were with the toughest teams, Gaffney and Spartan High. The Squires came up short on both accounts but put up a good fight. With a trip to Rock Hill the Squires came up with a win, 20-7. The Byrnes Rebels defeated the Squires in the last game of the season, 12-22. There were eight ninth graders on the team and many were key players for the Squires. Terry Wilburn led the of- fensive side as quarterback. Other key offensive freshmen were John Thacker, Steve Cobbs, Shawn Roberts, Brett Murray, and Shawn Gregory. They learned what hard work can do for them and, most of all, they showed their enthusiasm, says Coach Dale Evans. Block 'em! Derrick Eisman (43) blocks a J.L. Mann Patriot while John Thacker gets closer to the win- ning touchdown. The final score was 30-28. JV Football 3-6-1 Dorman 12 Spartanburg 12 Dorman 30 J.L. Mann 28 Dorman 20 Easlside 22 Dorman 6 Boiling Springs Dorman 21 Union 0 Dorman 0 Northwestern 28 Dorman 13 Spartanburg 14 Dorman 7 Gaffney 27 Dorman 20 Rock Hill Dorman 12 Byrnes 22 I No pain, no gain! Gaining enough yardage for the first down, John Thacker is tackled by a Union Yellowjacket. The Squires won the game 21-7. I On the edge. From the sidelines. Coach Tom Owens watches in anticipation as the Squires at- tempt a game winning field goal. JV FootbalI 41 The final whistle blew. The ninth grade football team's season was over. For some the year had been filled with hap- piness; for others, it was one filled with disappointment. In the words of defen- sive end Jim Lee, The season was a great experience for all the players, even though the outcome was not al- ways the outcome we wanted. Head coach Stan Byers had nothing but praise for his team. This year's ninth grade class has some of the best ath- letes to come through Dorman in quite some time. On a team such as this one, there are no star players because it is a team ef- fort, but a few players did go the extra mile to help the team. Quarterback Corey Davis, linebacker Kendall Hyatt, and halfback Reggie Gilliam were a few such players. Some other players who made outstanding efforts were Gregg Poteat, Kareem Moss, Allen Smith, and Buck McGarity. When asked what the team's strong points were, Coach Byers replied, Their desire not to quit and to get better each game was a strong asset. I was pleased with the way our offense progressed as the year went on. The fact that the team did improve can be seen ir. the scoreboard. In the team's first game with Spartanburg, Dorman was defeated 30-8. In the two teams' second match up, Dorman came very close to winning in double overtime. The final score in that game was Dor- man 18 and Spartanburg 20. The Dukes' most dramatic victory was a 7-0 victory over Union. This was their second shutout in a row, with their first being over Boiling Springs. Another fact that made Coach Byers even prouder of his team was that even after nine starters were put on the JV team and one on varsity, the team still kept its enthusiasm and continued to do its best. For the players, the season was one of fun, growth, learning, and often disap- pointment. Each player did his best and was rewarded for it. With all this in mind, it is no wonder the players, Coa- ch Byers, and the varsity coaches are all looking forward to next year. Ninth Grade Football: First Row: Chris Powell, Reggie Gilliam, Tiko Staggs, Ryan Ward, Phillip Dismukes, Marlon Hillstock, Tony Robinson, Darrell Green, Mgr. Second Row: Kareem Moss, Rodney Lawter, Paul Sisk, Kelvin Lyles, Brandin Miller, Aubrey Foster, Maurice Turner, Jay Jim- merson. Coach Stan Byers. Third Row: Robert Little, Joe Harris, Hughston Rowell, Scott Shor- ten, Justin Hilton, Allen Smith, Chad Peace, Dick Cox, Asst. Coach Fourth Row: Brian White, Jim Lee, Andy Cantrell, Kevin Kirby, Shawn Robin- son, Anthony Vernon, Roddy Adams, Curtis Turner, Asst. Coach. Fifth Row: Kendall Hyatt, Buck McGarity, Mark Foster, David Turnipseed, Gregg Poteat, Michael Morrow, Stephen Man- ning, Stephen Lewis, Tommy Wright. 42 Freshman Football Making decisions. Head Coach Stan Byers points out a strategic, maneuver to his defense during one of their afternoon practices. 1 Ninth Grade Football 3-5 Dorman 8 Spartanburg 30 Dorman 6 J. L. Mann 12 Dorman 12 Boiling Springs 0 Dorman 7 Union 0 Dorman 7 Northwestern 16 Dorman 18 Spartanburg 20 Dorman 0 Gaffney 13 Dorman 2 Wade Hampton 0 Getting enthused. Coach Stan Byers gets his team excited during one of their practices. The team kept its enthusiasm during a season of hard fought games. Freshman Football 43 On the court. Second seed Mary Fowler follows through on her forehand during summer prac- tice. In order to build up its strength, the team met many times over the summer to practice skills. ________I____________________________________________ Girls' Tennis 3-7 Dorman 0 Dorman 0 Dorman 0 Dorman 4 Dorman 0 Dorman 4 Dorman 1 Dorman 4 Dorman 0 Dorman 0 Union Spartanburg Northwestern Gaffney Spartanburg Boiling Springs Gaffney Boiling Springs Rock Hill Union 44 Girls' Tennis Girls' Tennis: Front: Mary Fowler, Sabina Kapasi, Jennifer Hale, Toni Rhoads, Sally Sarratt, Denise Dawsey. Back: Julie Young, Reed Martin, Lillian Martin, Margy Green, Jenny Coleman. We play in one of the best regions in the state. Spartanburg, Rock Hill, Northwestern, and Union are all ranked in the state. A young team like ours has difficulty playing the more ex- perienced teams ' says Coach Doug Bishop. The Lady Cavs had an overall record of three and seven (3-7), which was a definite improvement over last years' one and eight (1-8). The team did have some strong players this year, though: freshman Jenny Coleman at first seed, seniors Mary Fowler and Lillian Martin at second and third. Toni Rhoads, a junior, and eighth grader Sally Sarratt led the doubles, with Julie Young, Sabina Kapasi, and Reed Martin alternating for second seed doubles. During the summer, the girls practiced four days a week from eight to ten ev- ery morning. Occasionally, they prac- ticed twice a day, in the morning and late in the afternoon. The Lady Cava- liers also attended a one week tennis camp at USCS just before school start- ed. Coleman and Sarratt each came away with a trophy in the single's division. Says Jennifer Hale, who played her first season on the team, Being on the I gol it!'' In a mid-September match against Gaffney, Sally Sarratt returns the ball to her opo- sition by using a backhand cross court. team has helped me improve my game a great deal. I really enjoyed getting to know the other girls on the team. That was the best part! Unfortunately, the team will be losing its top three seeds. Coleman is moving to Asheville, N. C; Martin and Fowler are graduating. Most likely, Rhoads and Sarratt will move up to fill the top two seeds next season. We did what I expected, says Coach Bishop. We beat Gaffney and Boiling Springs. This is the best team we've had in the past four years. Girls' Tennis 45 Last leg. Kenny Brown shows a sly smile as he starts to catch up on Tim Hawkins at the end of the meet. Dedication. Mike Pollard gives his all in the Spar- tan High meet. I Cross Country: Back Row (left to right): Tim Hawkins, Tommy Brown, Richard Locke, Kenny Brown, Patrick Evett. Front Row: Danny Ashe, Mike Pollard, Danny Brown, Chris Black. I 46 Cross Country It is six o'clock in the morning as he reaches over to cut off the alarm clock. He gets up, goes over to his dresser, and begins to dress in his jogging shorts and a cross country t-shirt. He starts to lace up his running shoes and pre- pares himself mentally for the run. He steps outside onto Blackstock Road, just as the sun begins to beat down upon him. As morning traffic starts to stir, he reaches his destination point and starts back for home. In the last mile of his journey, his train- ing and endurance shine through. When finally home, he can relax. Of course, this is all in a day's work for a cross country runner. Dedication and endurance are the main keys to being a cross country run- ner. This year's team was mostly com- posed of first year runners. Considering that, I think we did well, says Coach Rick Webb. At the end of the season when a team member qualifies to make All-State, all the practice pays off. This year Tim Hawkins made both All-State and All- County. Running in the state meet was a great experience. I was able to meet good runners from other schools, and I knew that they worked just as hard as I to get there. Whatever I do, I always strive to be the best ' says Tim. Cross Country Dorman 1st S.C.S.D.B. Dorman 1st Boiling Springs Dorman 1st J.L. Mann Dorman 2nd Eastside Dorman 2nd Spartanburg Dorman 2nd Gaffney Dorman 2nd Rock Hill Dorman 1st T.L Hanna Dorman 2nd Broome Dorman 1st Seneca Dorman 1st Palmetto Dorman 1st Riverside And they're off! Danny Brown leads the team as they begin their run for the day. Cross Country 47 This year's volleyball team definitely came out on top! They finished the sea- son with an overall record of 19-6, in- cluding a 12-2 region record. To top off their season, the team traveled to Co- lumbia to participate in the first round of playoffs, only to be beaten by Air- port High School. They became the runner-up champs, behind Byrnes in the Region II-4A. Although having a winning season, the team was quite inexperienced. It con- sisted of two seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and six freshmen. Only seven girls, all of whom lettered this year, had previous playing experience. This makes the outlook for next year even better. _________________________________ Volleyball 12-2 Dorman W Eastside Dorman L Greer Dorman L Greer Dorman W Boiling Springs Dorman W Mauldin Dorman W Union Dorman W Hillcrest Dorman W Northwestern Dorman W Hillcrest Dorman W Spartanburg Dorman W Gaffney Dorman W Pickens Wade Hampton Dorman W Rock Hill Dorman W Byrnes 5 These young ladies were winners this season, but they represented Dorman in an even better way: They always showed exemplary sportsmanship and cooperation. Lisa Traynham says, Volleyball is great! It has given me the chance to make many new friends. We have a lot of fun during the games and practices cheer- ing each other on. We work hard and play our best. I really love being on the volleyball team. to a few new players next year, I think we can do even better. Coach Paula Kirkland feels that the girls work well together as a team. I am pleased with the girls' performance this season. I only wish that we could have gone farther in the playoffs, but with the experience gained this year added Ready to go. The volleyball team gathers before the Mauldin game to plan the strategy that led them to victory. 48 Volleyball Volleyball: Front: Kerrie Zimmerman (17), Angie Dempsey (15), Tracie Whitley (7), Monica Stanley (1), Jennifer Nodinc (14). 2nd: Nancey Kilpatrick, mgr., Evetle Thompson (6), Jan Branson (2), Wendi Lancaster (3), Michelle Smith (10), Wendi Brooks (18), Tonya Massey (11). Back: Coach Pau- la Kirkland, Johniece Foster, Lisa Traynham (8), Tricia Elliot (12), Missy Sprinkle (13), Cathy Demp- sey (4), Angie Thompson (9), Dwyla Tail. Setting it up. Tracey Whitley goes to spike the ball leading to Dorman's victory over Spartan High. VolIeybalI 49 After losing the tallest front line in the state and having only one returning starter, Reese Hargrove, the road ahead of the boys' varsity basketball team ap- peared bleak. We play in one of the toughest regions in the state. This year, was stronger than I had ever seen it. These teams were good from top to bottom, says head coach Bobby Jack- son. I There were a few bright spots on the horizon, though. Senior Andrew Cho- berka, a six-foot-three post, was aver- aging fifteen points a game at mid-sea- I Boys' Basketball Team: Front: Mark Robinson, Dee Cee Black, Chris Simmons, Reese Hargrove, Ken Robinson, John Burgess. Back: Tim Thomp- son, Kelvin McGowan, Chris Leso, Andrew Cho- berka, Todd Salters. son, and Chris Leso, a six-foot-seven sophomore, who started at the center position, was averaging ten rebounds and thirteen points per game. Jackson also cited wings, Kelvin McGowan, a six-foot-three junior, and Hargrove, a five-foot-ten senior, as strong players. With these stellar players, reaching the regional play-offs, did not seem impos- sible. On the high school level, it is difficult to keep the right chemistry coming in each year for a great team, says Jack- son, who has coached the team for the past ten years. Under Jackson's guid- ance, the Cavs have captured six re- gional championships and two upper- state titles. Last year, the team lost in the state chamionship to West Flor- ence, 56-68. Jackson was named state Coach of the Year in the 1983 and has led the Cavaliers to victory 150 times. Jackson says, This year's team was good at practice. The guys worked well together and as a team, they can com- peted with everyone in the region. We were a little 'spurty', though. We played well at times, bad at others. 50 Boys' Varsity Basketball Freeze frame. In a heated match with Boiling Springs, Chris Simmons shoots for two from the outside. Unfortunately, the Cavs lost the game. Up in arms. Cavalier Kenny Robinson (23) puts in two points as three Gaffney Indians try in yain to defend the basket. Boys' Varsity Basketball 51 These guys weren't Telling Another Tall Tale 52 Boys' Varsity Basketball After defeats to Gaffney and Rock Hill, the fighting Cavaliers bounced back to topple Byrnes, 100-94. I was a little disappointed with our record this year, says Coach Jackson. I was unsure of what this season was going to be like because of our loss of height. I knew that we were going to be competitive, but I was still uncertain. We just couldn't put together a com- plete game. I have really enjoyed working with these players this year, but I am looking forward to next season, says Coach Jackson. Leso, McGowan, and Kenny Robinson will be returning next year, and along with players from the JV and freshman teams, the future for the var- sity team looks bright. Going into the second battle against Eastside, the Cavaliers were 2 for 2 and looking for a win. Thanks to the offen- sive production of Andrew Choberka, Kelvin McGowan, and Chris Leso, the team was able to slow down the Eagles for a 75-71 victory. Choberka led the Cavs with twenty points, ten rebounds, and four assists, while shooting seven for ten from the floor. McGowan added seventeen while Leso racked up twelve points and five blocked shots. Reese Hargrove sank a pair of free throws to force the game into overtime and then scored three points in the ex- tra period as DHS defeated Asheville 71-68. The win avenged an earlier Cav defeat by Asheville, 82-43. Says Har- Moving on down the court. 5'9 wing Dee Cee Black makes a fast break and tries to get past a Viking defender. Unfortunately, the Cavs lost to Spartanburg, 60-77. grove, a 5-foot-9 guard who scored six- teen points, Asheville had a great team but we just made too many mis- takes and they just humiliated us. We wanted to show them that we could play basketball. Dorman did prove that they knew how to play the game. They attacked the Boiling Springs Bulldogs, 76 to 56 and continued on to outclass Union 102-59. The team hit the century mark for the first time in five years as they captured their seventh win in eight outings, making them 8-3 overall and 2-0 in the region II -AAAA. Going on the road to battle Northwest- ern, the Cavaliers came home with an eleven point deficit, and fell prey to Spartanburg the following week, 60-77. 53 Reaching for a basket. Chris Leso, a 67 sopho- more, shoots for two more points during a match against Spartanburg. Leso was the leading re- bounder and second leading scorer this year. Throw in. After a penalty against Spartanburg, Andrew Choberka prepares to give the ball to Reese Hargrove or Mark Robinson, whoever can roll out from the Viking defense. Boys' Varsity Basketball 54 Girls' Varsity Basketball 4 First-year Dorman girls' basketball coa- ch Sherry Smith, who has coached bas- ketball for several years at Gable Mid- dle School, says, You win if you have good skills and good determination. I think this year's team has been very successful. I Only five players on last year's team returned for the 1986-87 season. Star players for the team were Johniece Fos- ter, Nicole Fowler, Evette Thompson, Lisa Transiskus, and Machera Means. The leading rebounder and scorer for the team was Evette Thompson, with Allison Rogers as the best free throw I Girls' Varsity Basketball: front: Tory Mathcs, Allison Rogers, Michelle Smith. 2nd: Coach Sherry Smith Rack: De Dc Lancaster, Mgr., Johniece Foster, Precious Earles, Nicole Fowler, Kim Ander- son, Wendt Lancaster, Dwyla Tail, Evette Thompson, Tracic Rog- ers, Tracy HareJ, lisa Transiskus, Kem Guy, Lisa Broome, Mgr. shooter. The best defender for the bas- ketball team was Johniece Foster. The team practiced every day for an hour and a half. During practice, play- ers worked on shooting and offensive and defensive plays. The team ran be- fore every practice to condition them- selves. Says Michelle Smith, It was a lot of hard work, but the experience was worth it! Striving for the goal. Allison Rogers makes an overhand pass to advance the ball down the court. WELCJ ina's E 3 Girls' Varsity Basketball 7-13 Dorman 68 fast side 55 Dorman 36 Wade Hampton 38 Dorman 36 Asheville 68 Dorman 31 Wade Hampton 41 Dorman 51 East side 45 Dorman 34 Asheville 74 Dorman 38 Boiling Springs 37 Dorman 32 Union 62 Dorman 29 Northwestern 43 Dorman 48 Spartanburg 46 Dorman 50 Rock Hill 43 Dorman 38 Byrnes 63 Dorman 48 Gaffney 75 Dorman 51 Boiling Springs 48 Dorman 44 Union 77 Dorman 38 Northwestern 37 Dorman 48 Spartanburg 73 Dorman 44 Gaffney 58 g Dorman 53 Rock Hill 63 1 Dorman 32 Byrnes d 1 A Adding to the brilliance. )ohniece Foster shoots for extra points in a close game against the Vi- kings. I Aim high! Lisa Transiskus, one of the star players on the team, puts pressure on the Vikings as the team pulls ahead with a 48-46 victory. 1 Girls' Varsity Basketball 55 Through thick and thin, this basketball team is Sticking Together It takes skill, determination, a good attitude, and knowing how to play, says manager Wanda Geter. This year's girls' varsity basketball team had what it took, according to the managers who saw the girls practice each day. The team's strongest point, according to Lisa Broome, was, They worked to- gether as a team. Uniting their abili- ties, by mid-February, the team had a 6- 11 record overall and stood 4-5 in regional records. The girls practiced sometimes by split- ting into two groups and scrimmaging each other, an exercise which helped them know their teammates' playing I Team work. Nicole Fowler passes the ball to Ma- chera Means in an attempt to add to the team's score. tendencies.The team worked together to win together. We want it was a favorite of the team's cheers. Giving it one hundred percent is what makes up a good team, says Lisa Broome, and this team had what it took to win. One of the biggest games of the season was with Spartanburg High, when the Dorman girls upset the Lady Vikings 48- 46. Nicole Fowler's 15-foot jump shot with two seconds left in the game drove the crowd mad. Together. At halftime, the girls' varsity basketball team forms a huddle to discuss the offensive plan for the second half. 56 Girls' Varsity Basketball f r That extra mile. Evette Thompson prepares a free throw to add to her already outstanding re- cord of points scored. Playing to win. Machera Means looks around for an open team member to whom she can pass the ball. Girls' Varsity Basketball 57 In the spring of 1986, approximately twenty-five boys tried out for the JV boys' basketball team. Twelve were chosen, three of which were rising freshmen. These players attended a summer camp at Furman University with Coach Stan Byers. Out of twenty- five junior varsity teams at the camp, Dorman's JV's were chosen Paladin Camp Champs, a honor for the young squad. The team featured three freshmen starters: Reggie Gilliam, Terry Wilburn, and John Singfield. Steve Cobbs and Jerrel Parton were also starters. John I Foul play. Reggie Gilliam (11) shoots a free throw in the game against Boiling Springs. Gilliam led the team, making seventy-two percent of all free throws. 58 JV Boys' Basketball Singfield led the team in field goal per- centage, rebounds, and points scored, averaging fifteen points per game. Reg- gie Gilliam had the highest free throw percentage at 72%. He also averaged three steals per game. This has been one of my most enjoy- able seasons as a coach, says Stan Byers, not because of our record — we've had better — but because of the attitudes of the twelve players on the team. Coach Byers has worked with a JV boys' team every year for nine years, and acts as an assistant varsity basketball coach. This year the team has expectations of clenching the Region 2 title, expecta- tions based entirely on fact. The boys scored an average of forty-eight points during each game, giving them a re- cord which put them one game ahead of other JV teams in the region. Coach Byers is quick to praise the improve- ment of the players as the season pro- gressed. He says their impressive re- cord and potential for winning the state championship are just a case of a young team that improved during the season. J.V. Boys' Basketball 59 Spike the Vikes. Freshman John Singfield (32) is ready to move when a Spartan High player stum- bles. The Squires won the game 55-41. ■ Boys' J.V. Basketball 14-6 Dorman 35 Dorman 46 Dorman 53 Dorman 48 Dorman 48 Dorman 44 Dorman 52 Dorman 55 Dorman 31 Dorman 55 Dorman 51 Dorman 43 Dorman 44 Dorman 50 Dorman 63 Dorman 60 Dorman 41 Dorman 57 Dorman 47 Dorman 40 Eastside Wade Hampton Asheville Wade Hampton Eastside Asheville Boiling Springs Union Northwestern Spartanburg Rock Hill Byrnes Gaffney Boiling Springs Union Northwestern Spartanburg Gaffney Rock Hill Byrnes Scored JV Boys'Basketball: Front: James Riser, Mgr., Willie Jones, Hollis Holcombe, Aubrey Means, Michael Finkelstein, Reggie Gilliam, Sterling Tay- lor. Back: Terry Wilburn, John Singfield, Jerrel Parton, Joseph Ruppe, Jeremy Davis, Steve Cobbs, Coach Stan Byers. They greatly exceeded my expecta- tions, comments Coach Paula Kirkland of the freshman girls' basketball team. The girls' team was led by forward An- gie Thompson, point guard Kerrie Zim- merman, and guard Jennifer Nodine. It got tricky after that, says Coach Kirkland, Cathy Dempsey and Wendi Brooks started, but Mary Casey and Jeanne Lejeune came off the bench and played just as much as they did. This starting line-up helped the Lady Dukes have an almost perfect season. Angie Thompson led the team in scor- ing, averaging fourteen points a game and also led the team in rebounding. _l________________________ Ninth Grade Girls' Basketball 14-1 Dorman 31 Carver 12 Dorman 35 McCracken 25 Dorman 3B Whitlock 17 Dorman 30 Boiling Springs 13 Dorman 57 West Gaffney 32 Dorman 46 Byrnes 28 Dorman 39 Carver 17 Dorman 45 West Gaffney 31 Dorman 40 Whitlock 14 Dorman 41 East Gaffney 17 Dorman 30 Byrnes 18 Dorman 20 Chapman 41 Dorman 41 McCracken 28 Dorman 40 East Gaffney 9 Dorman 45 Boiling Springs 20 Wendi Brooks led the team in free throw shooting while Kerrie Zimmer- man led in assists. According to Coach Kirkland, Angie Thompson was the best offensive play- er while Jennifer Nodine was the best defensive player. And says Coach Kirk- land, Defense is really what put the Lady Dukes at the top. Our team aver- aged thirty-eight points a game while our opponents only averaged twenty- two. This was attributed to good de- fense. The boys had an abundance of talent, but they didn't put it together to work as a team, says Coach Rick Webb of the freshman boys' basketball team. This team was led by center Terrence Meadows, forward Brian Smith, for- ward Aubrey Foster, guard Keith Dil- lard, and guard Kareem Moss. Terrence Meadows led the team in scoring and, according to Coach Webb, was also the best defensive player. Kar- eem Moss was considered to be the best offensive player. All in all, it seems to have been a terrific season for both the Dukes and the Lady Dukes. Ninth Grade Girls' Basketball: Front: Jackie Balienger, Ten Rob- erts, Tonya Shannon, Kerne Zimmerman, Angie Thompson, Ta- meko Barlow. Fneka Williams. Back: Coach Paula Kirkland, Cathy Dempsey, leanne lejeune, Mary Casey, Missy Sprinkle. Wendi Brooks, lenmfer Nodine, Pam Hillstock. 60 Ninth Grade Basketball Ninth Grade Boys' Basketball: Front: Kareem ows, Brian Smith, Anthony Wood, Aubrey Foster, Moss, Jerry Jones, Mark Loftis, Joey Jones. Back: Keith Dillard. Jimmy Fernandez, George Nash, Terrence Mead- Nmth Grade Boys' Basketball 8-10 Dorman 32 Dorman 24 Dorman 40 Dorman 29 Dorman 42 Dorman 37 Dorman 41 Dorman 24 Dorman 32 Dorman 29 Dorman 35 Dorman 38 Dorman 39 Dorman 30 Dorman 36 Dorman 38 Dorman 31 Dorman 53 Carver McCracken Whitkxk Boiling Springs West Gaffney Byrnes Carver Laurens West Gaffney Whitlock last Gaffney Byrnes Chapman McCracken last Gaffney Boiling Springs Laurens Chapman Concentration. During the Whitlock game, Au- brey Foster attempts to sink a free throw shot. Swish! During the East Gaffney game, Angie Thompson succeeds in sinking another outside shot. Ninth Grade Basketball 61 Wrestling is a sport that takes more than dedication; it takes determination. It is a sport that many attempt and few succeed. Last year seventy-seven peo- ple started the season and only thirty- three finished. This may be because of the weight training and exercise each wrestler must go through. Many moves and positions have to be learned in wrestling. Flexibility and en- durance are stressed. Many of the stu- dent wrestlers are put on diets to fill the thirteen weight classes. Each must watch his protein intake and eat lots of Wrcatfng: Front: Bon Wvm Rmuld Bonur. Mike PolUrd. Djvid Condi. Danny Fulmer, Mike Sym 2nd: Btrnda Miller. Brooks Bagwell, Byron Cohen, Danny Ashe. Derek Ratrhfoid. Pairnk Ivan Mark Woody, William Smart, Johnathan (vatt 3rd Richard Calvert Ryan Ward Michael Greer. Doug Bradley. |oey lustier. Shane (acobi. Riley Gibson. David Wright. |ason Gelband. lee kmley Billy Ballenger. David Rudis.nl Bark: Tim Wilburn, Clay Gunter. Wayne loi e. Robyn (wing, Chris loynes fruits and vegetables. Determination and never being afraid to fail are essential qualities of a wres- tler ' says Coach Quay Farr. These hard to come by qualities are things that prove the wrestling team to be strong. The team had an overall re- cord of 9-4. Tim Watson, Walt Jackson, and Joey Justice were three of the team's members that competed in state competition. Watson and Jackson, who graduated last year, were third in the state. Joey Justice was runner-up in the state. Many other honors were brought to Dorman by Joey. Fie was the state Free- style Champion, Region Champion, and the Upper State Champion in his weight class. Coach Farr feels that there are several good prospects for next year's team. Byron Cohen was third in the region. Derek Ratchford and David Rudisail look good as tenth graders and Mike Pollard as a ninth grader. The future looks promising for next year's team. 62 Wrestling _____ ____ est ling move on a fellow team- lato. This rd work and dedication proved to e the winning combination which led Joey to eing undefeated. --------------------------------------------1 All wrapped up. Robyn Ewing brings down his Byrnes opponent during an afterschool match. Wrestling 8-6 Dorman 49 Boiling Springs 19 Dorman 66 Union 6 Dorman 60 Byrnes 9 Dorman JO Northwestern 36 Dorman 55 Greenwood 12 Dorman 21 Spartanburg 40 Dorman 45 Wade Hampton 24 Dorman 39 Gaffney 21 Dorman 56 Eastside 20 Dorman 40 Mauldin 27 Dorman 32 Irmo 40 Dorman 24 Greer 46 Dorman 9 Rock Hill 55 Dorman 24 Byrnes 49 After a 3-0 defeat of the Northwestern Trojans to claim the Region 2-AAAA State Championship, the boys' soccer team had proven their determination. The 1985-86 season ended on that win- ning note, under the leadership of Coach Tony Dillon. Twenty-one boys participated to give the team its 9-1-3 season. This year over forty boys tried out for the team during October. Coach Dillon Boys' Soccer: Front: Tip Pitts, Will Welborn, Mike Duralia. 2nd: Brent Wyatt, Terence Curry, Due Tran, Nghia Tang, Joel DeGuzman, Luis Ba- quiran, Lam Nguyen, Mark Turner, David Jolley, Tracy Hughes, Mgr. 3rd: Coach Tony Dillon, Ricco Jackson, Bruce Collins, Bryan Blackwood, Eric Lindsey, Jason Mailloux, Sean Snowball, Da- vid McPherson, Chris King, David Duralia, Gary Pickren, Mgr., Chrissy Stokes, Mgr. evaluated the players and when the fi- nal cuts were made, twenty-two boys were left on the team. Then, the boys began to practice. Run- ning was a must, as the players could be seen sprinting, jogging, or walking around the campus three days a week at afterschool practices. They also re- viewed the fundamentals of soccer: dribbling, passing, and stealing. The goalie was senior Will Welborn who has participated in Dorman soccer since his freshman year. The dedication and ability of these players helped lead the team through another exciting season. Because of winning the state championship for two consecutive years, great things have come to be expected from Coach Dillon and his team. The twenty-two member team proved that Dorman athletics are A Shade Above the Rest. 64 Boys' Soccer Dillon's duties. Coach Tony Dillon practices drills with the team. He has coached soccer for the past six years. Team talk. The boys gather for a pep talk before practice. Twenty-two boys participated on the team this year. Boys' Soccer 65 4 nf Says Coach Laura White, That's o.k.. I'm flexible! Practice schedules and line-up arranging and rearranging were some factors that required flexibility. To meet the goal of getting in shape, members of the girls' soccer team were required to run up to five miles weekly. Minus days designated for running and conflicts in schedules, the girls prac- ticed daily, usually until five o'clock. Basic skills such as dribbling, passing, and shooting, were developed early in Girls' Soccer: Front: Allison Whelchel, Patricia Fudge, Jeanne Lejeune, Reed Martin, Carrie Olle, Kara Smith. 2nd: Jennifer Larkins, Michelle Smith, Allison Caton, Heidi Brooks, Lori Lejeune, Margy Green, Melissa Scales, Crystal Brown. Back: Megan Davis, Karen Mitro, Christie Adams, Helen Malone, Wendi Brooks, Melanie Sharpe, Laura Blume, Laura White, coach. the year. Offensive plays involving for- ward and halfback maneuvers were practiced and used in games and scrim- mages. As part of practice, the team frequently scrimmaged the boys' varsi- ty, boys' junior varsity, and other schools' girls' teams. Exercises in learn- ing were set up so the girls could learn for what parts of the field their skills were best suited. Although soccer is played as a spring sport, tryouts and practices began as early as November. Coach White felt the team improved over last year's team. This may be due to the player's experience. All but five of the girls played on last year's team. No matter how good you are, if you're deter- mined, you can get that soccer ball, says Coach White. The team's star players were Megan Davis, Christie Adams, and Heidi Brooks. Crystal Brown played her sec- ond year of Dorman soccer, and Jeanne Lejeune, the team's goalie, played her third year. 66 Girls' Soccer Shoot out! The girls' soccer team looks on as member Megan Davis prepares to shoot a penal- ty kick. Are you sure this is the soccer team? The team attempts to form a pyramid for a unique half-time show. Following through. Jeanne Lejeune struggles to get to the ball before the opponent from Rock Hill. Dorman 1 Dorman 0 Dorman 7 Dorman 1 Dorman 1 Dorman 0 Dorman 6 Girls' Soccer Mauldin Eastside J.L. Mann Hillcrest Wade Hampton Riverside Boiling Springs 7JT -‘-I- - Girls' Soccer 67 4 Baseball is definitely America's favorite sport. It's as American as apple pie and Chevy's ' says Tom Owens, who has coached the baseball team for eight years. The sport has a long history: it originated in mill towns, schools, and recreation departments all over the country. According to Coach Owens, its popularity has steadily increased. Each year, the team sets three goals: to win the regionals, make the playoffs, and play better than .500 ball, which means winning at least one-half of the I Baseball: Front: jason McCallister, Michael Crocker, Alan Smith, lay Alexander, Brian Bar- nette, Tim Darwin, Travis Allyson, Wayne Wilson, Sammy Owens, Bill White Back: John Jones, Tim Jackson, Allen Smith, Jeff Allison, Chris Leso, Charles Turner, Gary Woodward, Joey Lowe, Randy Ratchford, Tommy Layton. total number of games played. The 1985-86 team met two of these goals. They made the playoffs, tying for sec- ond place, and played better than .500 ball, winning 17 of 25 games. Practicing up to two and a half hours each day before the season began helped the Cavaliers to meet their goals. The team also reached the semi- finals in the play-offs. Coach Owens believes that the senior leadership and the depth of their pitching helped the team do so well. They did have some weaknesses which were cited as mental errors and inconsistent hitting. For the second year in a row, the team was able to play home games at night. Funding for the lights at Boggs Field was set up by the District Six Trustees in conjunction with the city of Spartan- burg Department of Parks and Recrea- tion. Having high hopes for continuing the winning tradition of the baseball team, Coach Owens said that the team was filled with seniors who added depth and experience to the team. 68 Baseball BjM'bjII Doc nun Dor nun Dorman Dorman Dorman Dorman Dorman Dorman Dorman Dorman Dorman Wade Hampton Boiling Spring fast side NorthwcMcrn Spartanburg Galfnry Byrr.es Wade Hampton Boiling Spring Union Rork Hill Friend and foe. Members of the Dorman and Union teams show that you don't have to be enemies to play ball against each other. Dorman beat Union 12-6. Take me out to the ballgame. Cavalier fans came out to support the baseball team who suc- ceeded in defeating Wade Hampton 8-0. Come on, put it in here! Billy White, Cavalier catcher, helps the team in its victory over Union. Baseball 69 Teams are usually better when old teammates come around ready to play again the next year. This year's softball team was exceptionally better and stronger because of the returning start- ers. Tryouts for the team were held during the first week of February. The girls practiced for a week before the new team was chosen. Two returning players, Missy Bailey and Beth Ring, were named All Conference players. Another strength of the team i was pitching. The goal for this year's team was to win the conference. Coach Jeff Wyatt, who has coached the team for three years, was very proud of his team. With all of the returning starters, our season was an exceptional one. Many long hard hours were put forth by the team members and coach- es making this season a success. A Cozy Catch. Lanie Wofford bends over to catch the softball hit to her by a fellow teammate. Lanie has been on the team three years. Softball: Front: Betty Bailey, Crystal Fowler, Missy Bailey, Angie Dempsey, Evette Thompson, Monica Stanley, Tina Corn. Back: Coach Jeff Wy- att, Amy Van Winkle, Stacia Peahuff, Sandy Lovin- good, Kellea Bowman, Lanie Wofford, Beth Ring, Dee Dee Lancaster, Allyson Boling, Coach Larry Gable. 70 Softball -ir ■--• . 1:- -m jw- .. Jtr« « X V ' - y .-� l Z;. . - O', SiImI 2 • J . r j � ►jt .'' v “4 r '' ■'. -CT iijL - k -� _ Hit or miss. Beth Ring practices her batting skills after school during softball practice. Softball 12-6 Dorman 3 Boiling Spring 4 Dorman 11 Gaffney 8 Dorman 12 Northwestern 2 Dorman 14 Spartanburg 1 Dorman 14 Broome 9 Dorman 11 Spartanburg 12 Dorman 10 Boiling Springs 9 Dorman 6 Gaffney 5 Dorman 15 Union 9 Dorman 12 Northwestern 7 Dorman 6 Spartanburg 10 Dorman 15 Broome 6 Dorman 21 Rock Hill 14 Dorman 2 Gaffney 6 Dorman 12 Rock Hill 8 Dorman 8 Boiling Springs 13 Dorman 10 Union 11 Dorman 7 Spartanburg Pitching power. Using her special technique. Missy Bailey pitches to the awaiting opponent. Softball 71 1985-86 was the second consecutive season that Dorman's golf team was the regional champion. The team finished third in the state which was a first for Dorman. Todd White finished third in the state individually. There were four players who made the All-Region team. They were Joey Greer, Jimmy Goad, Bruce Kullman, and Todd White. Two seniors from the team are now attending colleges on golf scholarships. Todd White is at Furman University, and Bruce Kullman is at Mississippi State. I Living it up. Randy Childers assists Kevin Burnett in lining up his putt as other teammates look on. 72 Golf Those who lettered were Todd White, Bruce Kullman, Joey Greer, Jimmy Goad, Robbie Taylor, and Mark Adams. This was the best season Dorman has ever had, says Coach Steve Gambrell. Three seniors provided leadership to the team on and off the course. It was excellent to finish third in the state among the schools there. The players were especially proud to have played Spartan High and won all six times. Get set. After school at the Three Pines Golf Course, Randy Childers concentrates on making his shot on a four par. Teeing off. Brian Whitaker prepares to tee oft on the eighteenth hole. Golf 12-2 Dorman W Broome j Dorman W Broome I Dorman W Spartanburg j Dorman W Woodruff 1 Dorman L Hillcrest I Dorman W Gaffney Dorman W Spartanburg I Dorman W Woodruff Dorman W Spartanburg Dorman W Hillcrest 1 Dorman L Wade Hampton Dorman W Wade Hampton a 1 Dorman W Gaffney J Dorman W Spartanburg Golf: Front: Robbie Taylor, Steve Hammett, Ke- vin Burnett. Back: Mark Adams, Brian Whitaker, Randy Childers. Dreaming of a birdie. Mark Adams watches in anticipation as a teammate tees off on a difficult hole at Three Pines Golf Course. Golf 73 The season for the 1985-86 boys' tennis team did not begin with the first game; instead it began the last week of Janu- ary when the first tryouts were held. From that point on, the boys that were selected had to begin the many hours of afterschool training or practice which included conditioning, drills, and scrimmaging. The 1986 team was filled with many fine players. A. J. Smith, Mark Hempel and Slade Durham excelled in the team's single matches. Keith Hines, Raymie Summey, Paul Braskett and Ben I Moore led the team in doubles compe- tition. The season's most valuable play- er was Slade Durham while the most improved player was Mark Hempel. The 1986-87 team had players from the previous year return: A. ). Smith, Ben Moore, Adam Bryant, Mark Hempel and Keith Hines. The 1987 team also had many freshmen, one of whom was Roderick Walton, who had these words about being on the tennis team: I was very honored to be chosen from the twenty that tried out. I enjoy the com- petition that tennis offers and I also en- joy participating in school functions. Coach Jeff Lynch really looked forward to the 1986-87 season. We had some guys, like A. J. Smith, who returned for their fourth year. We also had some very talented underclassmen who were giving the tennis team their first try. In spite of this, we still had to rely on our returning seniors to carry the team through a very tough and hard-fought season. We also did this to give the un- derclassmen a chance to mature and to develop their tennis skills. The ball is in their court. Boys' tennis team mem- bers Adam Bryant and A. J. Smith prepare to rally tennis balls to two of their teammates at an after- noon practice. This is A. j.'s fourth year as a mem- ber of the tennis team. Boys' Tennis 75 Tennis talk. Coach Jeff Lynch gives aovice on holding the racquet to second-year team mem- ber Adam Bryant. This was Coach Lynch's second year as tennis coach. Dorman S Denman 5 Dim man Dorman 2 Dorman 3 Dorman 0 Dorman 1 Dorman 3 Dorman 2 Dorman 3 Dorman 4 Dorman 5 Boy� ' Tennis 7-S Woodruff Woodruff Spartanburg Boiling Springs Boiling Springs Wade Hampton Northwestern Gaffney Gaftncv Rock Hill Byrnes Union Boys Tennis Team: Front: Mike Edwards, Tyler Foster, Brian Solesbee, Chad Martin, Roderic Walton, Steve Querin, Rohit Gajerddragadkar. Back: Adam Bryant, A. J. Smith, Coach Jeffiynch. Pain and dedication is the name of the game. Being on the girls' track team has helped me learn to work as a part of the team; and in the same token, it has helped me become a stronger individ- ual, says Dwyla Tait. The girls' track team began practicing in early December. The team ran the bleachers, jumped rope, and stretched. Aerobics, along with running hills, and a one-mile warm-up run around the school completed each day of practice. The team was particularly strong in re- lay hurdles, the long and triple jump, I and shotput. The team was well- rounded and enthusiastic, says Coach Debbie McLeod. All during the season, the hard work and dedication paid off. Many school records were broken: the triple jump record was broken by Sherri Jones, and Evette Thompson broke the high hur- dle and long jump records. The girls' team came in second in the region and won their regional meet. Sherri Jones was chosen as the most valuable in the field events and Trina Sampson was voted the captain of the 1985-86 team. Sherri Jones, Evette Thompson, and Barbara Bird competed in the 1985-86 state competition. In the 800-meter, Sherri Jones came in fourth. Evette Thompson was third in the 100-meter high hurdles and fourth in the 300-me- ter low hurdles. In the shotput compe- tition, Barbara Bird came in third. I feel very fortunate to have had such a determined, easygoing team to work with my first year of coaching the girls' track team, says Coach Debbie McLeod. Girls' Track: Front: Coach Debbie McLeod, Wy- landa Clark, Lisa Scruggs, Terri Wingo, Kelly Pon- der 2nd: Amy Mauro, Nancy Kilpatrick, Jennifer Miller, Leslie Smith, Lisa Traynham, Alisha Mel- ton. 3rd: Sabrina Gist, Melissa Neal, Tammy Mar- tin, Heidi Brooks, Julia Bell, Sherri Jones. Back: Brenda Miller, Elizabeth Balaram, Torya Mathes, Tracy Rodgers, Machera Means, Evette Thomp- son, Dwyla Tait. 76 Girls' Track Not only for fun. Lisa Traynham runs not only for fun but also for exercise. Girls' Track Dorman 77 Broome 50 Dorman 95 Spartanburg 31 Dorman 120 Union 7 Dorman 53 Rock Hill 74 Dorman 97 Boiling Springs 21 Dorman 68 Northwestern 59 Dorman 79 Byrnes 41 Jack be nimble Brenda Miller practices 1 er jumping skills and quickness as she prepares for a big meet. Girls' Track 77 The 1985-86 boys' track team, coached by Mr. Mel Gooden from Gable Mid- dle School and Coach Karl Andreas, had another winning season with placement in both regional and state- wide competitions. They began prac- ticing in early spring and finished the season at the end of May. Practice and dedication helped the 1985-86 team to place fourth in Spar- tanburg County and the region. We had many outstanding runners and ath- Just a little further Ryan Marcello watches as Shane Gregory practices his shotput, one of the many field events performed by the boys' track team. 78 Boys' Track letes on the team this past season, said Coach Gooden. Jimmy Stephens proved how good the team was when he became co-holder of the Spartan- burg County Cup for pole-vaulting. Top hurdler, Dimitri Jefferies, also proved the point when he broke the school hurdlers record by jumping a 15.2 inch hurdle in the one hundred and ten meter race. Most of the athletes had one event that they were the best in. Tim Hawkins, Kenny and Tommy Brown, and Mike Pollard were the team's best distance runners. The top middle distance run- ners were Nathaniel Smith, Hawkins, and the eldest Brown. Adrian Johnson was the fastest sprinter on the team and the best long jumper along with Dimitri Jefferies. The top high jumper last sea- son was Eugene Johnson and freshman Jimmy Davis was outstanding in the tri- ple jump. When asked about next season, Kenny Brown replied, I believe that the up- coming season will prove to be another successful one. The team has a lot of potential and the members have a lot of dedication as seen from the practice sessions. No Pain, No Gain. Derrick Johnson tries to get those last few inches as he competes in the long jump during practice. | Record Breaking Run. Dimitri Jefferies jumps hurdles during an afternoon practice session. His practicing paid off last season when he broke the school hurdling record. Boys' Track: Front: Ken Pettie, Bart Mitchell, Adam Johnson, Wesley Hall, Jerry Shelton, Mike Pollard, Nathaniel Smith, Dave Bruce, Tim Haw- kins. 2nd: Ben Lineberry, Bill Patrick, David Sisk, Michael Lord, Nate Mills, Dimitri Jefferies, Kenny Brown, Tommy Brown, Tyrone Johnson, Joel Ma- lone Back: Robyn Ewing, Derrick Johnson, Chris Loynes, Jimmy Stephens, Kevin Harris, John Wil- liams, Jason Gaffney, Larry Foster, Mark Robin- son, Eugene Johnson. Boys' Track 79 Inspectioi her locke Missy Wy, tion. The have bott One li ■m time. After receiving assignment and books, tries out her combina- ajority of sophomores lockers in Wing D. nt to another. Even is of higher rank in ROTC, First Lieutenant Ellie Hanna and Second Lieutenant Fred Rein- hardt seem to enjoy each other's company. DHS Prid dent spiri door pep Dorman J Cavalier's . On Farmer's Dai, stu- runs rampant at all out- rally. The Spartalburg- ime is a rich part | f any ■ ■ | 80 People Division XO] i 'We aren't afraid to [ 7 show our I Caventhusiasm What makes the people of Dorman A Shade Above the Rest ? According to Nancy Layton, It is the fact that we have pride in our school that makes the stu- dents and faculty so special. Michelle Smith says, Our student body is better than others because we have more spirit. We aren't afraid to show our Caventhusiasm. With close to 2,700 students and over one hundred teachers and administra- tors, Dorman is one of the largest high schools in the state. In fact, it has more people on one campus than any other high school in South Carolina. With a school this size, there is a multitudinous array of races and creeds. Blacks, whites, Vietnamese, Indians, and others all do their share to make DHS A Shade Above the Rest. Each student has his own cultural back- ground, his own talents, and his own in- terests, but he and other students share a common link: the school pride that they carry throughout each day. On the following pages are the people of Dorman High School. As you look through these pages, you will remember many things about your high school days — the ups and downs of the freshman year, the football games, that first date. Ring Day, and the Junior Senior. You will remember the people who made these things possible; you will remember yourselves. You will remember that you are the reason Dorman is A Shade Above the Rest. People Division 81 Showing unprecedented enthusiasm, Seniors Keep the Spirit Alive The senior year finally arrived, and who was in charge of planning senior activi- ties? The senior officers, of course! They helped to organize all of the spe- cial events, including raising funds for the senior gift by selling stationery and Christmas ornaments. Senior officers also helped with Farmer's Day and homecoming festivities. Continuing a tradition started in their freshman year, the class officers were all female, and the top leaders in the class were female. Of the Top Twen- ty, says Mrs. Allen, fifteen or more are female. Another female, Lillian Gonzalez added a new dimension to the class as she became the first Nation- al Commended Hispanic student, a competition offered through National Merit. The officers for the senior class are Traci Bagwell, president; Lisa Adams, vice-president; Lisa Gregory, secretary; Meekyoung Hong, treasurer; Sharon Wallace, special representative. This year's class has shown unprecedented enthusiasm and spirit. They have prov- en to be great leaders for the student body, and they have brought unity to the school, says Traci. Making plans. During sixth period, the senior class officers discuss plans for the senior gift. John David Abercrombie — FB 9, 10; Beta 10, 11; B. Dr. 10-12; FCA 10-12; Pep 11, 12; Span. 10, IT Deborah Anne Adams — BB 9; Afro-Am. 9-11; Span. 9-12. Lisa Kaye Adams — St. Cou. 9- 12; Home. 12; Pep 9-11; B. Bell 10,11; Orch. 9, 10. Cherie Patri- cia Addyman — Tr. 9, 10; Dor. PI. 11, 12; For. 10-12; Pep 9-12; YEAH 11, 12; Adriana Paula Ahner — Spanish 12; YEAH 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12 Earl Napoleon Al- exander — Baseball 9, 10; Afro- Am. 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Science 10; Spanish 10, 11. Paula Caye Alexander — St. Council 10; Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. Joseph T. Allen — JETS 11; Pep 9,10,11; Science 10,11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. 82 Seniors: Abercrombie-Alien Jeffrey Paige Allison — Baseball 10, 12; Football 9 Joe Louis Al- verson — Football 9,10; Track 9, 10; Wrestling 9; Afro-Am 9, 10, 11; Bus. Car. 10; Bus Drivers 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; RDA Club 11, 12; Spanish 10. Jeffrey Lee An- derson — RDA Club 11, 12. Ed- ward Gordon Bagwell Traci Leigh Bagwell — Soc. IQ- 12; Class Off. 9-12; Home. 12; Anchor 11; Civ. 11, 12; Pep 9-12; Span. 9-12; TFC 9; Cheerleaders 9-12. Betty J. Bailey — Softball 10, 11, 12 Melissa Darlene Bai- ley - Softball 9-12; Band 9-12; Jon Edward Ballew — Football 9; Bus Drivers 11,12; German 9-11; Inter. 12; Pep 9-12. Daniel C. Balose — Bus Drivers 12. Luis Garcia Baquiran — Soc- cer 11,12; Science 9,10; Spanish 9, 10, 11. Jeff Barnes - RDA Club 11, 12. Hope Leigh Batten — Astra 11,12; Beta 9,10,11,12; Bus. Car. 10,11,12-Sec.; Interact 12; NHS 12; Pep 10,11,12; Span- ish 11, 12; Band 9. Cynthia R. Beckier — Astra 11, 12, SHIELD 11-Co-Ed., 12. Karen Marie Bennett — FBLA 11, 12; French 9; Pep 9-11. Tonya Mi- chelle Bennett — Beta 10-12; In- teract 11, 12-Treas. Maurice Ed- ward Bethea — Basketball 9, 10; FB 10; Afro-Am. 9-12; Beta 12; Bus. Car. 11, 12; Key 12; Pep 9, 10; Span. 9; CAVALIER 10,11-Sp. Ed., 12-Ed. Kevin Richard Bishop — RDA C. 11, 12; Span. 9-11, VICA 11, 12. Cindy C. Blackwell — Jr. Mar. 11; Beta 9-12, Bus. Car. 12; Inter. 12; NHS 11, 12. Kelly Serena Blanchard — BB 9; Dor. Play. 11, 12; For. 11, 12; TFC 9, YEAH 11. Shannon Frances Blanchard — BB 9; Soc. 10-12, Bus. Car.12; Dor. Play. 12; For. 11, 12; Sci. 10- Pres.; YEAH 11, 12. Seniors: Allison-Blanchard 83 Mark Anthony Blanton. Byron Justice Bogan — German 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9. Wendy Paige Borum — Beta 10,11,12; Boot'N Spur 9, 10, 11-V. Pres., 12; Ger- man 9, 10, 11; Library 9, 10; Pep 9, 10; Science 10, 11; Orchestra 9, 10,11,12. Willie Eugene Bow- man — Football 9; Bkrm. Wk. 10, 11; RDA Club 11, 12; TFC 9, VIC A 9; Sing. Cavs. 11. Allison Boyd Avery Clyde Brad- ley — Football 9; Bus Drivers 10, 11,12; RDA Club 11,12 Douglas Clyde Bradley — Wrestling 11, 12; Beta 9; Pep 9, 12; Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. Mary Beth Branham — Library 10; Pep 9; Science 10. Tests, quizzes, exercises, discussions — It's All in a Day's Work Making learning tun Diane Montgomery takes her time completing a psychology practice sheet and even seems to enjoy doing it. It takes concentration. Annette Jones finds lis- tening to the teacher and taking notes in Econo- mics Government easier if she concentrates on key ideas and words. Busy work or instructional work? Seat work gives teachers time to help individual students. Mi- chelle Williams works while the teacher assists another student. 84 Seniors: Blanton-Branham Cherie Elizabeth Branson — Tr. 9; Civinettes 11, 12; FHA 12; NAHS 11, 12; Pep 9-12; B. Belles 10-12. Kimberly LaTrell Branson — Off. Wk. 12; Span. 10; Band 9. Carolyn Marie Bremer — Beta 11, 12; Pep 9; Co. Gu. 10; Orch. 9, 10. Sherri Dawn Bridges — Bus. Car. 12; H. Car. 12; JETS 11; Pep 11, 12; Span. 11. Julie Ann Bright — Pep 12; Span. 10, 11; YEAH 12; Orch. 9-12. Ka- trina Nicole Brightman — Jr. Mar. 11; Afro-Am 10-12; Astra 9- 12; NHS 11,12; Span. 9,10; Orch. 9-12. Victoria Lynn Brock — Miss DHS Pgt.; Anchor 10-12; Beta 11, 12; Pep 10-12, Cheer. 10, 12; Orch. 9-12. Joy Ellen Brogden — Miss DHS Pgt.; Civ. 11; Pep 9-12. Lisa Renae Broome — Basketball 12; Bus. Car. 11, 12; Pep 9; Span. 9 , 10. Kenneth Dwight Brown - Cr. Co. 9-12; Tf. 9-12; St. Coun. 12; Jr. Mar. 11; Beta 9-12; Bus. Car. 11; Ger. 11; Lat. 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Pep 11, 12; Ronald D. Brown — Soc. 10; Wrest. 11, | 12; Ger. 9,10; VIC A 11,12. Steve Roy Bruce — FFA 9, 10; RDA C. 1 12, VICA 11. I Greg Bulman Ronnie Burdette Lori Denice Burke — Bus. Car. 10; FHA HERO 10; RDA Club 11, Spanish 9; Deana Gail Bush - FBLA 11,12, RDA Club 11,12; Color Guard 11. Marcello F. Butler — RDA Club 11, 12; Band 12; Sing. Cavs. 9-12. DeWayne Curtis Cade — Afro- Am. 10-12; Bus. Car. 12; Pep 9, 12; Sci. 10; Span. 9, 10; Band 9. Johnny Darren Caldwell — Boot'N Spur 9-11; FFA 10; RDA Club 11, 12; Robert Allan Cald- well — Football 9; RDA Club 10, 11; Science 10. Seniors: Branson-Caldwell 85 Kenny O. Cannon — Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Ronald Keith Can- non — Football 10; Soccer 9,10, 11; RDA Club 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. Kelly Rene Cantrell — Soc- cer 10, 11, 12; Beta 9, 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 12; NHS 11, 12, Pep 10, 11, 12. Marla Malinda Carter — Health Car. 9, 10. Sharon Denise Carter — Fr. 10; RDA C. 12; Con. Chorus 9. Jen- nie Annette Caston — Astra 11, 12, Beta 9-12; Lat. 10; Pep 9-12; Orch. 10-12. Deborah Lynn Chapman — Aca. Team 10-12; Miss DHS Pgt. 11; Beta 11, 12; JETS 10-12; NAHS 10-12; Pep 9- 12; YEAH 11, 12; Sing. Cavs. 9; CAVALIER 9; VANGUARD 11, 12. Amy Darlene Chester — YEAH 12; Band 10-12. Duane F. Childers — Computer 12. Randy Childers. Kelley Christopher Michael Andrew Clark — Spanish 9, 10. Joe P. Clarke — Spanish 9-12; Band 9-12 Elizabeth R. Clayton — Beta 9,10; Pep 9; Color Guard 10. Shijuana Clowney — Home- coming 12; Afro-Am. 9-12; Bus. Car. 12; German 11, 12; Pep 9; Science 10-12. Orchestra 9-11. Kelly Marie Coleman — Civin- ettes 12; FHA HERO 10; French 9, 10, Pep 10-12; YEAH 12. Tina Marie Corn — Softball 10, 11,12; Volleyball 11; German 12; Photography 11, 12; Spanish 11; TFC 10, 12; YEAH 12; Con. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Sing. Cavs. 9. Anthony Ray Covan — Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Darren Scott Covil — Pep 12, Science 10; Spanish 9, 10, 11. Cindy Ann Cox — RDA Club 12; Orchestra 9, 10. 86 Seniors: Cannon-Cox Dana Annette Cox — DECA 11. Michael Crawford — Football 9; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Angela Gail Crocker - FHA HERO 10; Sci- ence 10. Michael Keith Crocker - Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Bus. Car. 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Spanish 9. Jill Croutharmel. Kelly Jean Cul- breth — Bus. Car. 11. Lori Ann Darby — Anchor 12; Pep 11, 12; Science 10. Bobby Davis. Kellie Eubanks is (definitely) A True Blue Cavalier If the captain of the cheerleading squad is the queen. I'm the jester, says Kellie Eubanks, the high-spirited Cava- lier of two years. What possessed her to try out at the end of her sophomore year? I knew I had the energy and thought it would be something fun to do. I would not only be a cheerleader but I would also be able to get the stu- dents really involved. She has been to cheerleading camp for the past four years and won the Indi- vidual Achievement Award her junior year. Cheerleading camps usually do not have seminars for mascots so Kellie attended as a cheerleader and asked advisors and other cheerleaders what their mascots did. In recent years the costume for the Cavalier has been a drab navy blue cape and pants with knee-high black boots; however, the costume was given a new look after Mrs. Harolyn Johnson saw Kellie at the 1985 Meet the Cavaliers Cavalier milkmaid! Kellie Eubanks shows her Farmer's Day spirit by winning the milking con- test held during both lunches. Night. With the beat-up cape draped over her shoulders, Kellie had on a T- shirt and shorts when Mrs. Johnson volunteered to make her a new uni- form. She made the royal blue and white satin jumpsuit out of the kind- ness of her heart. What does it take to be a Cavalier? Be- sides practice, Kellie says it takes dedi- cation. The Cavalier is seen by all of the student body and the public so I must shine a little more. I have to give it my all. In addition to being the Cavalier, Kellie must find time for the Civinettes, an afterschool job, activities at church, the Dorman Players, and maintain her aca- demic schedule. Kellie Eubanks thor- oughly enjoys her role as a Cavalier and as the Cavalier. If I can make the game better for fifty percent of the crowd, she says, all of my efforts are worth it. Seniors: Cox-Davis 87 Claudia DeAnne Davis — Miss DHS Pageant 11; Anchor 10- 12- Hist.; Beta 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9- 12; Spanish 9; TFC 9; YEAH 12; Cheerleaders 11; Orchestra 9, 10- Hist., 11, 12 Leslie Michelle Davis — Beta 10-12; RDA Club 11; Science 10; Spanish 10. Ni- cole Davis. Patrick Carroll Davis - RDA Club 11, 12; VICA ;11, 12. Sherry Davis — French 11, 12; Off. Wk. 11; Civ. 12, Anchor 12. Lisa L. Dawkins — Afro-Am. 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus. Car. 12; FHA- HERO 12; Off. Wk. 12; Pep 9, 10; Spanish 10; Color Guard 11, 12. joe Debolt. David Lee Dempsey — Off. Wk. 9; Orches- tra 9, 10, 11, 12. Andrea Sheryl Dew — Astra 11, 12; Bus. Car. 10, 11, 12-Sec- . Treas.; Pep 9-11. Gary Scott Dobbins — Span. 9, 10; Orch. 9- 12. Kathryn Lynn Doll Jr. Mar. 11; Astra 12; Beta 9-12; Inter. 10, 11-12 Pres.; JETS 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9-12; YEAH 12; Sherri Ann Dorsey — Anchor 11, 12; Dor. Play. 10, 11; FHA 11, 12; Pep 9-12. Terri Lynn Dorsey — Fr. 11; NAHS 11; Band 10; Co. Gu. 10. Clint Jefferson Dowling — FB 11; Wrest. 12, TFC 9-12. Mi- chaelle Louise Drutonis — BB 9, 10; Cross Country 9; Softball 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, Pep 9, 10. Brenda Diane Duncan — Soft- ball 9; Homecoming 12; FCA 9, 10, Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; TFC 9; Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12. Disa Nicole Durham — Bus. Car. 11; Latin 10,11; Pep 9,10, 11, 12; Blue Belies 10, 11 Ronald Slade Durham — Football 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Bus. Car. 12; Latin 9, 10; Pep 12. Jason Easier William lack Eason - Beta 10, 11, 12; German 10, 11; Interact 11, 12; Off. Wk. 10; Pep 10, 11, 12; TFC 11, 12. 88 Seniors: Davis-Eason When the teacher isn't looking, it's easy to get Caught in the Act Thumbs up! Todd Good flashes a smile and a nod to a friend across the room. Watch the teacher! Checking to see if the teach- er is looking, Denise McAbee waits to finish her conversation. An interrupted conversation. Ruthy Howard is caught by surprise as the teacher calls on her to answer a question. M. Alison Ebert — Dorman Players 11, 12; For. Soc. 12; Cheerleaders 12. Melissa Ruth Edmonds — Anchor 12; Health Car. 10,12; JETS 12; NAHS 10-12; SHIELD 11, 12 Michael A. Ed- wards — Tennis 12; German 12; JETS 11, 12; Latin 9, 10; Pep 12. Kirby J. Eisman — Beta 11; Ger- man 11, 12; JETS 10-12; Science 11. Cheryl Marie Elder — Basketball 9; German 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12 Gina Elmore. Michelle Leigh English — Beta 11, 12; Bus. Car. 11, 12; RDA Club 12. Sharon Anita English — Track 9, 10; Afro-Am. 9,10,11; Civinettes 11; Computer 11, 12; Photography 9, 10; Spanish 9, 10. Seniors: Ebert-English 89 Palmetto Girls' State covered everything from Garden Teas to State House Debates I can make an impression on society even though I'm seventeen. Kelly Harrison realized this fact at Palmetto Girls' State. She and Amy Gibson spent a week in June studying South Caroli- na’s laws and governmental systems at the University of South Carolina. Palmetto Girls' State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and is held for one week each summer in Co- lumbia. The purpose of the workshop is to familiarize young women with the functions of South Carolina legislation and to get them more involved with their government. The girls accomplish this by setting up city, county, and state governments, partricipating in elec- tions, and creating and passing new laws. Girls' State gave Amy and Kelly a chance to get involved with the parlia- mentary procedures involved in law- making. They went into the Senate and House chambers to present and vote on new bills. They debated on such controversial subjects as the drinking age, the seatbelt law, and the speed limit. Throughout the week, they heard different lawyers, USC professors, and area senators such as Liz Patterson. Sev- eral law students at USC also presented a mock trial involving a DUI case. All of the girls and their mothers were invited to a tea given by Mrs. Richard Riley in the gardens of the Governor's mansion. They also toured different points of interest in the historical dis- trict of Columbia. An afternoon picnic with Governor Riley and a formal din- ner with guest speaker Strom Thur- mond were some of the highlights of Amy and Kelly's trip to Columbia. Be- sides learning about politics and gov- ernmental procedures, they also had a chance to make new friends. Girls' State enabled me to meet a lot of new people, says Amy, including mem- bers of Boys' State. An interest in law, a love for debate, and a yearning for knowledge of our state government were the reasons that Amy and Kelly attended Palmetto Girls' State. Kelly says, My experience has given me a new respect for elected of- ficials. I realize that they have faults just like I do. Attending Palmetto Girls' State helped Kelly Harrison attain the necessary leadership qualities to serve as president of the Beta Club. Edward Thomas Eubanks. Kellie Carolyn Eubanks — Homecom- ing 12; Miss DHS Pgt. 11; Anchor 10; Civin. 10-12, pres. Dor. PI. 12; FCA 9-12; For. 11, 12; Lat. 9, 10; Pep 9-12; Cheerleaders 9-11 12-Cav. Vance Patrick Evatt — Cr. Co. 12; Tr. 10, 12, Wrest. 11, 12; FFA 9-12; JETS 12; Sci. 12; Span. 12. Mary Kathleen Fagan Russell Darrell Farmer — FFA 12, RDA Club 12. Jeff Farrell. Lisa Michelle Faulkner — Track 9, Dor. Players 11, 12; For. Soc. 11, 12; French 11; Science 10; Orchestra 9-Hist., 10-Hist., 11, 12 Paul Faulkner 90 Seniors: Eubanks-Faulkner Debra Marie Fazzone — Civ. IQ- 12; Fr. 10, 11; Pep 9-12; B. Belles 10, 11. Cedric Lamonl Fer- nanders — Tr. 9, 10; Pep 9; RDA Club 11, 12; Span. 9. Barry Cray Fleming — FB 12; Wrest. 11; FBLA 11, 12; Ger. 9, 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Kimberly Annette Foster — Pep 9-11. Mark Shannon Foster — Cr. Co. 11, 12; FB 9, 10; Tr. 12; RDA 12. Crystal JoAnne Fowler — Soft. 9-12; Ten. 9-11; Beta 9-12; FCA 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9-11; Span. 9-12. Mary E.Fowler — Jr. Mar. 11; Astra 10-12; Beta 9-12; Dor. Play. 11, 12; Lat. 9-11; NHS 11, 12; B. 9-11; SHI. 10, 11. Ni- cole Isabelle Fowler — BB 9-12; FCA 9; Span. 11. Reginald Jaye Fowler — Soc. 9- 12, Beta 9-12; Ger. 10, 11; Lat. 9. Tonya Lynn Fowler — Ger. 10; Health Car. 9; Pep 9; RDA Club 11, 12. Heidi Frances Frank — Anchor 10-12; Bus. Car. 12; Civ. 12; NAHS 11, Pep 9-12; Band 9, 10; Color Guard 10 George Scott Freeman — Tr. 10; FFA 9, 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Kevin Lee Freeman — Base. 9; Fr. 10, 11; Pep 10-12. Patricia Elizabeth Fudge — Astra 10-12; B.'N S. 9-V. Pres., 10-V. Pres., 11- Pres., 12-Pres.; Pep 10-12. Danny Nelson Fulmer — Cr. Co. 11; | Wrest. 11,12; Mer. Fina. 12; Beta 9-12; Inter. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Trenace Gamble — Tr. 11, 12; B. Dri. 12; Ger. 11; H. Car. 11. Jason Franklin Gardner — BB 9; FB 9, 10; Bus. Car. 12; Leo 12- Treas. Amanda Grace Gibson — G. State 11; Mer. Fina. 12; Astra 11, 12; Beta 9, 11, 12; Fr. 11-V. Pres.; Pep 9-12; TFC 12. Robert Kip Gilliland — Base. 10. Angela Michelle Glenn — Afro-Am. 12; Band 10-12; Co. Gu. 10-12; Orch. 9-12. Seniors: Fazzone-Glenn 91 Daphine Levette Glenn — Band 9,10,11, 12-2nd Lt. Lillian Esther Gonzalez — Jr. Marshal 11-Hd. Mar.; Beta 9,10, 11,12; French 9, 10-Asst. Sec., Health Car. 11; In- teract 12; NHS 11, 12-Pres.; Spanish 12. Donna E. Gossett — FBLA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 12; Off. Wk. 10. Ray Gowan. Kathleen Lorena Greene — Mer. Fin. 12; Astra 10-12; Beta 9- 12; Fr. 10, NHS 11,12; Pep 11,12; Co. Gu. 10. Cynthia Ranae Greg- ory — FHA 10; Pep 10, 11; Sing. Cavs. 11, 12. Lisa Renee Gregory — Cl. Off. 11, 12; Home. 12; As- tra 10-12, Bus. Car. 12, Pep 9-11; Sci. 10, 11; YEAH 11, 12. Jim M. Grizzle - FFA 9, 10, RDA C. 12. Whether it's Anchor or FFA, Dorman has A Club For Everyone Culture Clubs! German Club member Lee Lewis listens as Mrs. Anne McKeown explains Christ- mas International activities to the club German, French, Spanish, and Latin Club members partici- pated in the festival. Doing things the business way. At a Business Careers meeting, Adriana Marchionne, David Whorton, Scott Stancil, and Toni Nusz discuss a recent candy sale as they write receipts for mem- bers. 92 Seniors: Glenn-Grizzle Christopher Scott Gunter — Football 12; Beta 9; FFA 12; Key 12. Lisa Hale Katie H. Halfacre — Beta 9,10,11,12; Bus. Car. 10, 12; Health Car. 10; NHS 11, 12; Pep 10, 11, 12; Spanish 11; Sing. Cavs. 9. Angie Hall. Farrah Joye Hall — French 10, 11; Pep 10, 11; Science 10; Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Steven Hall — Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Afro- Am. 12; Computer 11, 12; DECA 10, 11, 12; French 9„ 10. Carman Loraine Hance — FHA HERO 12. Eleanor Elizabeth Hanna — Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Mary Catheriene Harbinson — Band 9, 10, B. Belles 11,12. Todd Harding — FB 9,10,12; Bus. Car. 11, 12; Leo 12. E. Reese Har- grove - BB 9-12; FB 9-12; Tr. 9, 10; Off. Wk. 10, 11 Holly Col- leen Harrison — Class Off. 9- Treas., 10-Pres., 11-Pres.; Home. 12; Gov. Sch. 12; Beta 9-12; Civ. 10, 11-Asst. Sec., 12; NAHS 11, 12-Pres.; TFC 12; Cheer. 10-Co- capt., 11, 12-Co-capt. Kelly Renee Harrison — G. St. 12; Astra 10-12; Beta 9-12-Pres., Civ. 10-12-Sec.; JETS 10, 11, Pep 9-12; YEAH 11, 12; VAN. 10. Deana Melissa Hartley — An- chor 9, 10, Beta 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Span. 9-12. Donna Michelle Hartley — St. Cou. 9-11; Anchor 9-11 12 V.P.; NAHS 10, 11-Sec- . Treas., 12; Pep 9-12 Holly Eliz- abeth Harvey — Off. Wk. 10, 12; Pep 9. Jeff Hawkins. Pamela Lane Haw- kins — Bus. Car. 11, 12; Pep 9; Spanish 9, 10. Renee Kay Haw- kins — Soccer 11; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Science 10; Spanish 11, Band 9, 10, 11. Sheryl Elizabeth Hem- bree - FHA HERO 12; Pep 9, 10, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Seniors: Gunter-Hembree 93 Mark Orloff Hempel — Soccer 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; German 9. Malinda Kay Henline — Pep 9. Melanie Ann Hennett — Pep 10, 11. Michael Louis Hill — Beta 11, 12; JETS 11; Latin 9, 10, Raido 9, 10, 11, Orchestra 9, 10, 11,12. Victor Keith Hines — Ten. 11, 12; Span. 9, 10.Cynthia Dawn Holcombe — Hea. Car. 9-12; Lib. 9-12; Pep 11, 12; TFC 9-12, Orch. 9-12. Christopher Stuart Holland Meekyung Frances Hong — Cl. Off. 12; Home. 12; Jr. Mar. 11; Astra 10-12; Beta 9- 12; Civinettes 11,12; Lat. 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9-12; Cheer. 10,-12; Orch. 10-12. Melinda Christine Horton — RDA Club 12; Span. 10. Moni- que Christine Horvath — St. Coun. 12-Ex. Sec.; Civ. 12; FCA 9; Fr. 9,10; NAHS 12; Pep 9-12; Sci- ence 10; YEAH 12; Cheer. 9. Jef- frey Todd Howard — Bus Dr. 11; FFA 9-Rep., 10-Rep., 11-Treas., 12; Leo 12 Ruth Ann Howard — Pep 12; Photo. 12; Sci. 10. Karim Hudani Kevin Wesley Hudson — Wrestling 10, 11 Ed- ward Dwayne Hughes - Foot- ball 9, Track 9; Key 12; Leo 12; Pep 12; Spanish 11. Ken Hughes — Basketball 9,10; Football 9,10, 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11. Roslyn Davetta Hughes — Home. 12; Afro-Am. 9-12; Bus. Car. 12; Pep 9; Span. 9-12; Cheer. 9-12-Capt. Tracey Eliza- beth Hughes — Anchor 12; Bus. Car. 11, DECA 12; TFC 10; YEAH 12; Band 9, 10. Michelle Denise Humphreys — Bus. Car. 12. John Earl Huniecutt — FB 9, 10, Afro- Am. 10-12; Span. 10. . 94 Seniors: Hempel-Huniecutt Alison Lenice Hunt — French 10-12; Pep 12; Sing. Cavs. 9. Mary Wyvonnia Huston — Homecoming 12; Afro-Am. 12; B. Belles 11; HOSA 12 Timothy Byron Jackson — Baseball 9-12; BB 9; FB 9-12; Beta 9- 12; Civitans 12; FCA 9-12; Span. 9, 10 Timo- thy Nathaniel Jackson — BB 11; Soccer 9, 10; Track 12; Afro-Am. 12. James Franklin Jarrett — Pep 11; Sci. 10,11; Span. 9-11 Dimitri A. Jefferies - FB 9, 12; Tr. 9-12; Wrest. 9, 10; Afro-Am. 12; Bus Dr. 11, 12. Melissa Paige Jen- nings - FHA 10; NAHS 11, 12; Pep 11 Amy Michelle Johnson — Soc. 11; St. Coun. 11; Anchor 10-12; Astra 12; Beta 11, 12; Fr. 11,12; Pep 9-12; YEAH 12; Ba. 9- 12; Co. Gu. 10, 11. Tina Pollard, Candy Johnson, and Amy Loudermilk were part of A Fair Swap While most teenagers were enjoying their summers at the beach and out by the pool, Tina Pollard, Candy Johnson, and Amy Loudermilk were rebuilding houses at a mission work camp in Flem- ing-Neon, Kentucky, a small communi- ty in the Appalachian Mountains. Amy Loudermilk, Tina Pollard, and Candy |ohn- son look over a SWAP guide. The girls partici- pated in the Sharing With Appalachian People program last summer. Eighteen teenagers from churches be- longing to the Southeastern Presbytery signed up for SWAP, Sharing With Ap- palachian People. They attended a workshop in May to learn more about the task they were about to undertake. Tina, Candy, and Amy met with the other young people involved in Green- ville, South Carolina, where they saw a film on the area in which they would work and learned the basic techniques of carpentry. From June 15 until the 21, the girls all worked very hard. They were split up into three groups once they reached Kentucky, but they shared the same barracks which were very rustic, unfur- nished houses. Everyone at the camp had to drink and bathe in sulfur water that came from a mountain spring. Three minute or Army baths, as they are called, and small amounts of food at each meal were also part of the camp. Tina thinks that this was done so that the workers would feel more like the people they were helping. Candy's group worked in an area on the outskirts of Fleming-Neon repair- ing the outside of an elderly lady's home. Mousie, as the woman is called, is a victim of Parkinson's Dis- ease. Candy and six others stripped and repainted the outside of Mousie's house. The woman was very touched by the help that SWAP gave her and donated all the money she had, two- hundred dollars, to help in renovation of other people's homes. The part Tina remembers most about the week in Kentucky was leaving. The last work day was touching. See- ing the people we had helped get up- set at our leaving made me understand how much they appreciated us. Most of the poverty-stricken people in that area of the Appalachians are in desper- ate need of medical and dental care. But, most of all, they need someone who really cares for them. Tina, Amy, and Candy all say that the people they helped liked to talk more than anything and they were really lonely. Tina says, The elderly and underprivileged weren't cared about by their communities. I enjoyed it — it was one of the best times I've ever had, says Amy. We all went to help people and came back with a better understanding of our- selves. Seniors: Hunt-Johnson 95 Candy Elizabeth lohnson — Lat- in 10; Pep 11; Orch. 9-12 Darrel Johnson. Mary Ann Johnson — Computer 11; FFA 12. Rodney Mario Johnson — BB 11; FB 9, 10; Tr. 12; Wrest. 9; Afro-Am. 9- 12; FCA 9-12; Pep 9-11; Span. 10, 11; Orch. 9-12. Sharon Denise Johnson — Vol- leyball 9; Afro-Am. 9, 10; Health Car. 9; Span. 9. Michael Stuart Johnston — Beta 9-12; NAHS IQ- 12; NHS 11,12; Photo.12; CAVA- LIER 9. David Thomas Jolly — Ten. 12; Fr. 10-12; Key 12; Leo 12; Photo. 11, 12; Band 9-12- Capt Brian Keith Jones Janice Annette Jones — Fr. 10; Off. Work. 9; Pep 9-12; Orch. 9- 12. Joya Annette Jones — Bus. Car. 11, 12; Ger. 9-11; Science 10. Sherrie Jones. Sherry Lynn Jones — BB 9; Cr. Co. 11; Soc. 10; Tr. 9-12; TFC 9-12. Joseph Wesley Justice — FB 9- 12; Wrest. 9-12, Civitans 11, 12; FCA 9-12; Fr. 10; JETS 9-11; Lat. 9; Pep 9-12; TFC 9-12. Kevin Warren Kasch — Jr. Mar. 11; Beta 9; JETS 12; NHS 11,12; Span. 11, 12; Band 10-12. James Keenan. Deon Z. Kelly — Foot- ball 9, 11, 12. Karen Marie Kimball. Bobby Kimbrell. Tina Louise Kirby — Bus. Car. 11; Computer 12; Ger. 9, 10; Off. Wk. 11, 12, Radio 10. Bobby Kitchens. 96 Seniors: Johnson-Kitchens Farmer's Day is blue jeans and bandanas, Hay And 'Howdy-do' A country girl at heart. Lisa Reid completes her Farmer's Day attire with an easy-to-chew-on straw. Danyelle Angelic Knox — An- chor 11,12; Off. Wk. 11; Pep 12; Spanish 9, 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11. Greg K. Kuether — Bus Drivers 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Lisa Karen Lathan — Anchor 11, 12; Bus. Car. 11; German 11, 12; Health Car. 9,10; Library 9,10; Pep 9,10, 11, 12. Kelly Christine Laws — Interact 11, 12. Dina Elaine Lee — Civinettes 11, 12-Sgt. @ Arms; FHA HERO 10; French 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Science 10. James Wal- den Lee — Dor. Players 10, 11, 12; FFA 9. Rick P. Lee - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta 9, 10, 11,12; Civitans 11; Spanish 9,10. Jill Lemley. Seniors: Knot-Lemley 97 To Wendy White, rock 'n roll is just Music From The Heart Rock 'n roll is music from the heart. You do not have to have formal training to sing it. All you need is a strong stom- ach ' says Wendy White who has been singing in area bands for the past seven years. Wendy first became interested in mu- sic when she was in the fifth grade. I took guitar lessons for two or three months when my teacher asked if I could sing. I haven't touched a guitar since! she says. The instructor, Joe Bennett, formed Bandit in 1979, and these amateur musicians took the 1981 Spartanburg Battle of the Bands by storm. The eleven-year-old singer, Wendy White, captured the announc- er's heart with her version of Pat Bena- tar's Heartbreaker. After two years of singing with Bandit, Wendy joined Destiny and sang with them through most of her middle school days. Since 1983 she has been singing with Aspen, a group composed of students from Boiling Springs, Broome, Landrum, and Spartanburg High Schools. I am happy with them, Wendy says. They re my family. We do everything together. Wendy has never let her music inter- fere with her academics. She decided when she first started singing that her school work came first, and she has not had any problems budgeting her time. She was a junior marshal and was ranked fourteenth in her class. Some- times if necessary I'll take my home- work with me on the road. It doesn't take long to set up a microphone, she says. Wendy's extracurricular activities also do not suffer. She has been active in Student Council since middle school and is currently executive president of the Student Council. Music has helped me with my leadership ability, she says. I don't have a fear of crowds, and I am more diplomatic with people. I don't think I would be able to stand in front of the student body if I didn't have the experience. Wendy feels she owes most of her suc- cess to her parents. Everything I have has come from my parents. They are very supportive. Daddy goes to every practice, and they both go to most of our gigs. Not many parents would let their ten-year-old daughter join a rock band with four older guys! Music is very important to Wendy. A college education is definitely in her future. Performing with Aspen is not just a job; it is a source of entertain- ment. I get up on stage, shake my hair, wear wild make-up, and put on funky clothes. I just have fun. If I didn't, I wouldn't do it. Ready for the world. Wendy While and her fel- low musicians prepare for yet another perfor- mance. Aspen plays rock'n roll from the heart. Brenda Jean Lewis — FBLA 11, 12; FFA 9; French 9, 10; Health Car. 9, 10; Pep 9, 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Lee E. Lewis — German 11, 12; Spanish 9, 10. Brian Keith Licurs — Football 9; FCA 9; RDA Club 12; VICA 11. Angie Mi- chelle Littlefield — Track 9; Pep 9, 10; Spanish 9, 10; TFC 9. Darvie James Littlejohn. Traci Joanne Loftin — Beta 10, 11; FBLA 11; Pep 9-12. Todd Earles Long — Afro-Am. 9-12; Pep 9- 11; Sci. 9-11; Span. 9-12, TFC 10; Orch. 9-12. Robert Darrin Love — FB 9; Wrest. 10, Key 12; Pep 9- 12; Sci. 10, Span. 9, 10. 98 Seniors: Lewis-Love Wayne Lowe. Mary Caroline Lundy — Jr. Mar. 11; Miss DHS Pag. 11; Astra 10,11-Treas., 12-V. Pres.; Beta 9-V. Pres., 10-12- Treas.; Bus. Car. 11, 12; Ger. 10, 11; Inter. 12; NHS 11,12; Pep IQ- 12; CAV. 11. Rhonda G. Lydia — Pep 12; Span. 10, 11; Sing. Cavs. 10 Garrett L. Lyles - Base. 9; FB 9-12; Tr. 10; Orch. 9, 10. Pamela Genise Lynn — Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; RDA Club 12; TFC 9, 10, Blue Belles 11,12; SHIELD 11. Tonya Ronette Mabry — Health Car. 9; Off. Wk. 9, 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Mark MacBay Adriana Maria Marchionne — Astra 10, 11, 12; Beta 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus. Car. 11, 12; Interact 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 11, 12. Pamela Annette Marsh Lillian Elizabeth Martin — Ten. 9-12; Home. 12; Civ. 10, 11; FCA 9-12; Fr. 9, 10; Pep 9-12; Cheer. 10-12. Shannon Ashley Martin — FHA 11; Pep 9,10; Sci. 10; Span. 9,10. Brian Kelly Mason — Beta 9-12; Leo 12; Pep 12; Sci. 10; Band 9- 12-Maj., Orch. 10-12-Pres. Jennifer Anne Mason — Anchor 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 12; TFC 9; Cheerleaders 9, 10; Orchestra 9. Myron Keith Mas- sey — Football 9, 10,11; Track 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Kelly Su- zanne Masters — DEC A 11. Da- vid May. Harriet Lucilia Maynes — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Afro-Am. 9, 10, 11, 12; French 10; Pep 9. 10, 11, 12; TFC 10; Color Guard 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Angela Denise McAbee — FHA HERO 11, 12; Pep 10, 11. James Brian McAbee — RDA Club 11, 12. Tracy Mathew McCall — Wres- tling 9, RDA Club 11, 12. — Seniors: Lowe-McCall 99 Michael Jason McCallister — Base. 9-12; BB 9; FCA 9-12; Span. 9. Debra Elaine McCluney — Class Off. 11-Sp. Rep.; St. Cou. 12-V. Pres.; Beta 11, 12; Off. Wk. 12; Span. 11; Con. Chorus 10-12; Sing. Cavs. 9. Tracey Lashon McCollum — BB 9, 11; Tr. 9; Afro-Am. 9; DECA 12; Pep 9. Larry Glenn McCullough — Beta 11. Catherine Lynn McGill — Cr. Co. 9-12; Soc. 11, 12; Tr. 9-12; Vol. B. 12; An. 10-12; Beta 11,12; NHS 12; Pep 9-12. Tracey-Nicole McGowan — Afro-Am. 12; Rad. 12; Span. 9-12; Orch. 9-12. Kym Ann McHugh — H. Car. 11; Pep 9-11; Span. 9-12. Elizabeth Ben- nett McKinney — FHA 10; For. 10; Fr. 11; Pep 12; Band 12; Co. Gu. 12; Orch. 9-12. Although academics is important, socializing is The 1 School Subject Smiles abound. Enjoying each other's company, Vicki Brock, Karen Mitro, and Claudia Davis share a laugh together. Lunchtime listening. The perfect time to meet friends is lunchtime. Reese Hargrove and Mary Huston listen to friends tell of their day. 100 Seniors: McCallister-McKinney Candy F. McMeans — BB 9; Bus. Car. 12; FHA 11, 12; Pep 9-12; Span 9; TFC 9. David lames McPherson — Soc. 9; Ten. IQ- 12; Aca. Team 10- 12; Bela 9-12; NHS 11,12; Span. 9, 10; CAV. 12. Shay Means. Caroline Rita Mehta - Fr. 9, 10; NAHS 10, 11; Pep 9-12; Sci. 10; Con. Chor. 9. Sheryl Lynn Melton — BB 9; Soft. 10, 11; Vol. 10; Home. 12; Civ. 10-12-V. P.; FCA 9-11; Pep 9-12; TFC 9-12. Pamela Yvette Milbro — Afro-Am. 10, 12; Anch. 12; Astra 11; Civ. 10; Inter. 12; JETS 12; Span. 9-12 Leigh Ann Miller — St. Cou. 9-11; |r. Mar. 11; Beta 9-12-V. Pres.; Civ. 11,12; NHS 11,12-Treas.; Pep 9- 12. Ronald Miller — FB 9-11. Angela Michelle Mills — FHA 10; RDA Club 12; Orch. 9. Tricia Diane Millwood — Photo. 12; Sci. 10-12. Karen Lynn Mitro — Soccer 10-12; Jr. Marshal 11; Gov. School 11; Anchor 9-12; Astra 12; Beta 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9-12; Science 11,12; Spanish 9,10; YEAH 12. Derek Monahan. Diane Renee Montgomery — Home. 12; Afro-Am. 9-12; B. Car. 10-12; YEAH 12; Band 9-12; Cheer. 11; Co. Gu. 9-12; Orch. 9- 12. Ashley Boyd Moore — FFA 9, 10, RDA C. 12. Benjamin Gary Moore — Soc. 9,10; Ten. 11,12; St Co. 11; Beta 9-12; Fr. 10-12 Treas.; Inter. 12; NAHS 10-12; Pep 10-V. Pres. Christy Luann Moore — Hea. Car. 11; Span. 11, 12. Duane D. Morehead — Soc. 9, 11; Band 9-11. Robbin loan Morrow — Anchor 11, 12; Sci- ence 9, 10; Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12- Sec. Stacey Melinda Mullis — DECA 12; French 10, Health Car. 10; NHS 11; Pep 10, 11, 12. Stephanie Leigh Neal — BB 9; Anchor 12; Cor. Players 12; Pep 10,11,12; Science 10,11; Cheer. 11. i—— Seniors: McMeans-Neal 101 Lisa Ann Neely — Beta 9, 10, 11; Spanish 9, 10,11,12. James Dan- iel Nelson — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Leo 12. Kenny Wayne Nel- son. Donna Mischelle Nix — French 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10; TFC 9, 10, 11-Pres. Kelly Joe Norton — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer 12; Dor. Players 12. Toni Lea Nusz — As- tra 10, 11-Sec., 12-Pres.; Beta 9, 10, 11, 12, Bus. Car. 10, 11-V. Pres., 12-V. Pres.; German 11,12; Interact 12; NHS 11, 12-V. Pres.; Pep 10, 11, 12; Science 9, 10; Band 9. Katherine Oglesby. Joey L. Oliver - Off. Wk. 11. Susan Ann Osborne — Jr. Mar- shal 11; Astra 10, 11, 12; Beta 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus. Car. 11, 12-Pres.; FHA HERO 11; Interact 12; NHS 11, 12-Hist.; Science 11; Spanish 11, 12; Band 9. Wanda G. O'Shields Angela Diann Pack — FHA HERO 12; Off. Wk. 12; Pep 10, 12. Duane Pack. Donna Dianne Painter — Tr. 11, 12; Vol. 12; Bus D. 12; Ger. 10-12; H. Car. 12; NAHS 11, 12; Sci. 10, 12, SHI. 12. Julie E. Painter - Anchor 10-12; Pep 10-12; Sci. 10, 11; Span. 10,11; Cheer. 11. Dan- iel Richard Parris — FFA 10-12. Michael Gordon Patrick — FB 9; Wrest. 11, 12; Ger. 10, 11; JETS 11; Lib. 10, 11. Allison Leigh Peeler — FBLA 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; RDA Club 12; Spanish 9, 10. John William Peeler — Beta 9, 10, 11; Pep 12; Photography 12. Brian Patrick Peoples. Pamela Joan Pettit — French 11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. 102 Seniors: Neely-Pettit Kelly Lynn Petty — Spanish 9-12. Michael C. Phillips — Beta 9-12; German 9, 11; JETS 10-12; Leo 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 11, 12; Pho- tography 11, 12; Science 10, 11. James Edward Pierson — Cross Country 9; Spanish 9, 10. Mary Anne Pilgrim — Track 11, 12; Afro-Am. 11; Span. 9-12; Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Christine Genevieve Pollard — Cross Country 11-Capt.; Track 9; Bus. Car. 12; FHA HERO 10; Spanish 12. Tony Franklin Pope Kim Porter Andrea Elizabeth Powers - FHA HERO 10; French 12. To all his friends in Scandinavia, Ole Sandvik says, 'Wish You Were Here' Over the years there have been many reasons for people of other countries to come to the United States. Some have come hoping to make a better life for their families, while others have come just to see America and explore the unknown. Ole Sandvik, a seventeen-year-old Norwegian, came to America as an ex- change student. One of his good friends had been to Tampa, Florida, and told Ole of his experiences there. American education. Foreign exchange student Ole Sandvik receives guidance in course selec- tion from Mrs. Laura Odom and brother Mike Lord. Ole came to the United States with about nine hundred other Norwegian young people. The EF Institute for Cul- tural Exchange, Inc. handled Ole's trav- el arrangements and placed him with Mr. and Mrs. Al Lord and their son Mike, a sophomore. Ole says that he had been looking forward to coming to America and experiencing the vast va- riety of culture here. Traveling to Six Flags Over Georgia was just one of the highlights of Ole's trip to the Southeastern United States. Ole says, I liked Six Flags. It was the first time I had ever been to such a large fanfare. The Lords have also taken Ole to Columbia so that he can see the State House and the University of South Carolina. A trip to Washington, D.C. was also something that he enjoyed very much. I saw places that I had seen on televi- sion in Norway. I saw how everything was in the real United States, says Ole. Besides visiting the White House and the Capitol, the Lords took Ole to the Norwegian Embassy. Ole says that teenage life in Norway is generally the same as in America. They listen to the same pop music, watch the same movies, such as Back to the Fu- ture, and have parties and dances on the weekends. Teenagers participate in sports, such as basketball and track, but soccer is the most popular game in Norway. Every country has its own answer to junk food; Ole has become attached to America's version — the cheeseburger. Ole enjoys the Beacon, even though at first he was a little uncomfortable with the dialect and had a little problem with the onion rings. The Lords were looking forward to Ole's visit, and they corresponded of- ten before he came. The Lords' son, Mike says, We didn't expect any prob- lems, but we were worried about not recognizing him at the airport. Of course, they had no trouble with this because Ole's tall frame and fine hair made him more noticeable in the crowd. Mike says, I got a brother out of this. That's something that I've al- ways wanted. Seniors: Petty-Powers 103 Dawn Jeanette Querin — Civin- ettes 12; Pep 11, 12; Blue Belles 11, 12-lst. Lt. Lois Dianne Quinn — Bus. Car. 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12, FHA HERO 11, 12; Off. Wk. 10; Pep 10, 11, 12; Science 10, 11, 12-Pres.; TFC 12. Timothy Ray Raines - FFA 9; RDA Club 11, 12. Tina Maria Raines — Spanish 12. Dwight Allen Rainwater — FFA 10, 11; Band 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10. Candy Michelle Ramsey Donna Lynn Ravan Lisa Allison Reid - Off. Wk. 11, 12; Pep 9, 10; Spanish 9, 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Frederick Robert Reinhardt — Basketball 9,11,12; Cross Coun- try 10; German 9,10,11; JETS 11, 12; Pep 9, 10; Science 10, 11. Stephanie Renee Rice — Afro- Am. 9, 10, 11; Beta 9, 10; FHA- HERO 9, NHS 11,12; Pep 11,12. Pamela Kay Richardson. James Darrell Riddle. Jeremy Craig Ridings — FFA 9, 10; RDA 11, 12. Elizabeth Ann Ring — Soft. 9-12; Jr. Mar. 11; Miss DHS Pag. 11, Anchor 11,12; Beta 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; H. Car. 10-12; Lat. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Crystal Anne Roberts — Anchor 11, Astra 12, Beta 9; Ger. 10, 11; Pep 9-11; 12; SAE 12; TFC 11,12; YEAH 11, 12; Band 9, 10. Barbara Ann Robinson. Johnny B. Rochester — RDA 11, 12. Toronda Roebuck — St. Co. 12-Asst. Sec.; Afro-Am. 9-12; Beta 11,12; Bus. Car. 11,12; Civ. 12, FCA 9, 10; Pep 10, 11; Span. 9-12; Cheer. 9-11 -Co-capt., 12- Co-capt.; Orch. 9. Michael Brent Rogers. Tracie Renea Rogers - BB 9-12; Tr. 9-12; Lat. 11; Pep 9; Span. 9, 10. 104 Seniors: Querin-Rogers Vernessa Rogers — Basketball 9; Afro-Am. 9; FHA HERO 12; Health Car. 9; Span. 9. Paula Su- zanne Roper — Pep 9; Orch. 9, 10. Marvin Blake Rotton — FB 9- 12 Civitans 12; FCA 12 Dorothy Elizabeth Rousey — Track 10; Astra 10, 11; Beta 11, 12; Health Car. 10; Interact 11,12-Sec.; Lat- in 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 10-12; Orch. 9-12. Dan Edward Rowland — Basket- ball 9, 10; Spanish 11; Band 9,10. Christopher Todd Salters — Basketball 10, 12; Afro-Am. 12; Beta 11 Deborah Renee Sand- ers — St. Council 10; Spanish 11- Sec. Melanie Ann Sanders — Anchor 11,12; French 10,11,12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Science 10. OI' O. Wray had a farm — ei, ei, o! And On That Farm He Had A . . . All ruffled up On Farmer's Day, FFA members brought various animals to school for exhibition. Charlotte Tice helps out by taking care of two mallards. Hillbilly Bunny. All decked out in her plaids and long-johns, Allison Hunt cuddles one of the rab- bits from the FFA display. Seniors: Rogers-Sanders 105 The guidance department has the answer to College: The Puzzling Question The college rush began during the ju- nior year with Ed-Op Night in Novem- ber. Juniors and seniors attended the meeting to learn about the different colleges and scholarships available in South Carolina and different parts of the country. Many types and sizes of colleges were represented. Carolina, Notre Dame, and Clemson were a few of the large universities to have repre- sentatives attend. Smaller liberal arts colleges, such as Wofford, Salem, and Columbia colleges were also present. Included with the state-supported and private colleges were military acade- mies. Booths were set up for the Army, Navy, and Air Force academies and their ROTC scholarship programs. After Ed-Op Night, juniors began to contemplate the type of college they wished to attend. Near the end of the year, many juniors took the SAT to pre- pare them for taking it the next year. When the senior year arrived, plans were made to take the SAT in October and December. By this time, most se- A Little Closer to Home. Many Dorman students choose to stay in Spartanburg to recieve their college educations. Spartanburg Methodist Col- lege is just one of the area schools that offers higher education. niors had narrowed down their college sources, says senior counselor Kath- possibilities to two or three. Then, ap- leen Allen. plications for admissions were filled out and sent before the December first deadline. Applications for scholarships and grants were sent out afterwards. Each year, every senior has the oppor- tunity to reach his or her college goal through a variety of financial aid re- Michele Lee Sanders — FBLA 11, 12; RDA Club 11, 12; Con. Chorus 9. Ole Hermod Sandvik. Shneal Oenise Sarter — Afro- Am. 12; Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. Trina Michelle Sawyer — Vol- leyball 9; Afro-Am. 9, 10. Jeffrey Kenneth Sellars — Base- ball 9-12; FB 9-12; Wrest. 9-12; FFA 10-12; Inter. 12, Pep 12; Span. 11. DeAnna Renee Sexton - V. Ball 9, 10; Beta 9; RDA C. 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. Lori Anita Shearsmith — BB 9, 10; Bus. Car. 11,12; Fr. 10-12; Pep 10,11; RDA C. 12. Douglas H. Shepherd — Spanish 10. 106 Seniors: Sanders-Shepherd Pamela Lynn Sherbert — Beta 9, 10, 11; Pep 9, 10; Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. Heather Anne Shirreffs - Beta 9; Off. Wk. 9, 10, Pep 9, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Wayne Eddy Siegers — RDA Club 11, 12. Letitia Ann Sigmon — St. Council 9; Anchor 10, 11, 12; French 10, 11; Off. Wk. 11, 12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9, 10. Kimberly Hope Simmons — Li- brary 11. Lori Ann Sims — FHA- HERO 12; French 9, 10; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Science 10. Sandra Gail Slater — Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 9, 10, 11; TFC 9; Band 9. Kimberly Dawn Slemons — FHA HERO 10, 11, 12; Library 9; Pep 9, 10, 12; Science 9; Spanish 10; Band 9, 10. Ashley |oseph Smith — Soc. 9, 10; Ten. 9-12; Beta 9-12; German 9-12; JETS 11, 12; Science 9, 10. Beverley Kay Smith — Con. Chorus 10, 11-All St.; Orchestra 9- 12; Sing. Cavs. 9-12 Janet M. Smith - DECA 11, 12; FHA- HERO 10,12; French 10; Health Careers 12; Pep 9 John Scott Smith — Computer 11; RDA Club 12. Leslie Diane Smith — Bus Driv- ers 11, 12; RDA Club 12; Band 9. Stacy Denise Smith — Anchor 12; French 12, Health Car. 12; Off. Wk. 11; Pep 12. Bobby Ray Solesbee — Football 9, 10, 11, 12. John Joseph Solesbee — Spanish 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Or- chestra 11. Ted Richard Solesbee — Foot- ball 9, 10. Cynthia Anissa Spake — Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Science 10; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Shannon Edward Splawn — Latin 10; Ra- dio 10; RDA Club 11. Keith Stall- worth — Bus. Car. 12; Spanish 11. — Seniors: Sherbert-StaIlworth 107 Scott Palmer Stancil — Bus. Car. 11, 12; Interact 12; Leo 12; Span- ish 9, 10. Kimberly Lonnette Steen — Basketball 10; Track 9- Mgr.; Afro-Am. 9, 10, 11; Beta 10; Bus Drivers 11, 12; Off. Wk. 10; RDA Club 12 Todd Stewart Crissy Stokes — Soccer 11, 12; DECA ;12; Pep 9; Spanish 9; Band 9, 10; Color Guard 10. Christy Lynn Stowe Jacob Bailey Sullivan — Football 9; FFA 12; Spanish 11. Jill Swinney. James Patrick Taylor — FFA 12; Key 12. Victoria Lynn Taylor — Dor. Players 11; Off. Wk. 9, Pep 9, 10, 12; Photography 12; Science 11. Marilyn Thomas. Evette Mi- chelle Thompson — Basketball 9,11, 12; Track 9,10, 11,12; Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12; Miss DHS Pag- eant 10; Health Car. 10; Spanish 9, 10; Band 9, 10. Gary Allen Thompson — RDA Club 11, 12. William Christopher Thompson - FB 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Inter. 12. Angie Darlene Thornton — Beta 9, FBLA 12; RDA Club 11, 12. Kimberly Anne Thornton — BB 10-Mgr.; Tr. 9-12; FCA 10,11; NAHS 11, 12, Pep 9-12, Sci. IQ- 12; Span. 9-12; TFC 10, 11; SHIELD 11, 12. Susan Elaine Thrift — FBLA 12; Library 11; Band 9, 10, 11. Angela Katrice Tolleson — St. Coun. 10-Treas.; Home. 12; Civ. 10-12; Pep 9-12; Cheer. 9-12. Gina Marie Tolleson — Cl. Off. 10-Treas., 11-Sec.; Home. 12; Anchor 10; Beta 10-12; Civ. IQ- 12; YEAH 12; Cheer. 9-12-Co- capt. Suzanne M. Torma — Tr. 11; Span. 9, 10; Cheer. 12. Jenni- fer Suzanne Trammell- Span. 10, 11; B. Belles 10-12-Co-capt. . . 108 Seniors: Stancil-Trammel Charles Davis Turner, Jr. — Baseball 9 10, 12; Football 9, 10; FCA 9; Spanish 9, 10, 11 John Michael Turner — Football 9, 10; Track 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Rhonda L. Turner Chris Turney Elizabeth Jean Tuttle — FHA 12; Span. 12. Gentry Dorian Valley — Ten. 11,12; Comp. 12; JETS 9, 10, 11-Treas., 12-Pres., Key 12; Lat. 9, 10; Leo 12, Photo. 9-12. William Ronald Varner — FB 9, 10; Bkrm. Wk. 9; RDA 11,12; TFC 9,10 Angela Jane Vassey — FHA 10-12; Off. Wk. 9; Span. 10, 11. Jeffrey Chad Vaughn — FFA 9, 10 Linda Gail Vickery — Soccer 9; Volleyball 10; RDA Club 11, 12; Con. Chorus 9, 10. Tammy Sheryl Walker - Off. Wk 10. Nina Christine Wall — Bus Car. 12, Civinettes 11; FHA HERO 11. Sharon Wallace — Track 11- Mgr. 12; St. Council 12; Afro- Am. 9,10, 12; RDA Club 12; Col- or Guard 10, 11, 12-Asst. Sgt. Torri Suzette Warlick — Beta 9; NAHS 11,12, Pep 9; Orchestra 9. Michael Lee Warren — RDA Club 11, 12. Calvin Weaver. Rodney Malone Weaver — Aca. T. 10-12; Beta 9-12; FFA 9-12- Pres.; JETS 10, 12; Leo 10, 12. Stephanie Lynn Weber — Jr. Mar. 11, Astra 11, 12, Beta 9-12; 12-Pres.; NHS 11, 12; B. Bell. 10, 11 William David Welborn — Cr. Co. 9-11, FB 12; Soc. 9-12- Capt.; Tr. 9,10, Beta 9-12, FCA 9- 12; Pep 9-12; CAV 11, 12 Deir- dra A. West - Ger. 10-12; H. Car. 11, 12, Pep 9-12; YEAH 11. Seniors: Turner-West 109 Jeffrey Lane West - Beta 9, 10; Bus. Car. 11; For. Soc. 11; Ger- man 9, 10, 11; JETS 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 11 Kathryn West. Shar- on Kay West - FHA HERO 11, 12; Library 9; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish 9, 10. Brian Lee Whi- taker — Football 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; Bus. Car. 12; Latin 10; Leo 12. Chris J. White — Inter. 12, Span 10; TFC 10 Jane Marie White — Beta 9-11; Bus. Car. 12; Pep 9-12; Span. 9, 10. Wendy B. White — St. Coun. 11,12-Pres.; Jr. Marsh.; Astra 10, 11-Sec., 12-Sec.; Beta 9-Pres., 10-Soph. Sec., 11-Jr. Sec., 12, Ger. 9, 10-Pres.; NAHS 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9, 10-V. Pres., 11-Pres., 12 Dana White- side. Karen Elaine Whiteside — Afro- Am. 9, 10. Jody C. Whitt — Beta 11, 12, Span. 11, 12; Orch. 9-12. James David Whorton — St. Coun. 12-Treas.; Jr. Marsh. 11; Gov. School 11; Beta 9-12-Sr. Sec.; Bus. Car. 11, T2; Ger. 10,11; Inter. 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 9-12; YEAH 12; CAV. 11, 12-Ed. Lisa Denise Wiley — Pep 9; RDA Club 11. Angelita Lee Wilkerson — Pep 10; RDA Club 11, 12. Candice Renee Wilkie — Pep 9; Orch. 9- 12 John C. Wilkins — BB 9, 10- Mgr.; FB 9,10; Afro-Am. 12; Beta 10-12; Bus. Car. 12. Alan Tyrone Williams — Tr. 11, 12; Afro-Am. 9-12; Bus. Car. 10, 12; Dor. Play. 11, 12, For. 11,12; Lib. 10; Pep 9, 12, Radio 9; SAE 12. Joe E. Williams — Band 9. Kelli Alana Williams — Track 9; Inter- act 11; Pep 9, 11, 12, Spanish 9, 11. Kenneth Jule Williams Pam- ela Renee Williams — Beta 9; Bus. Car. 11, FHA HERO 11, 12; Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Blue Belles 10. 110 Seniors: West-Williams Samantha Williams Tina Mi- chelle Williams - DECA 12; FHA HERO 11; Pep 12. Jeflery Scott Wingo — Wrestling 11, 12; Science 10. Julia Ann Wis- niewski — Pep 9, 10, 11; RDA Club 12-V. Pres.; Spanish 9, 10. ■ Alana Karin Wofford — SB IQ- 12; VB 9-11; Civ. 10-12, Pep 9-12. Christine Marie Wofford — Civ. 11,12; Fr. 11; Pep 11; B. Belles 11; Orch. 9-12. Tracey Lynne Wood - Lat. 9, 10; HOSA 11-Sec., 12- V. Pres Rhonda Regina Wood- fin — Home. 12; Bus. Car. 11; Civ. 11, 12; FBLA 12; FHA-11; Pep 9-12; B. Belles 10, 11. Kim Marie Woods — Pep 9-11; Span. 9, 10, 11; TFC 10, 11 Mark Anthony Woody — BB 12; Cr. Co. 9-12; FB 10, 11; Tr. 9-11; Wrest. 9-12; Civ. 11,12;FBLA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10; TFC 9-12 Michelle Wright. Sonya Michelle Wyatt - Beta 9-12; Inter. 10, 11-V. Pres., 12; NHS 11, 12; Pep 10-12; B Belles 10-12-Capt. Mark Lawton Wykel Milk mates. Kellie Eubanks pals around with a cow before participating in the milking contest at first lunch on Farmer's Day. Evidently, she won the contest. Seniors: Williams, S.-Wykel lll Wanted: Leadership Being on the junior Student Council is a unique experience. It gives you a chance to express yourself openly and honestly in order to better Dorman High School. The 1986-87 junior Student Council members are: Sabina Kapasi, president; Lisa Adams, vice-president; Rhonda McCraw, secretary; Kim Willis, treasur- er; Melonie Sharpe, Holly Trammell, Sara Verne, Kim Williams, Kristy Wil- liams, members-at-large. On October 29 there was a junior as- sembly with a guest speaker on drugs and alcohol. Dr. Bertha Maxwell, the guest speaker, is a professor at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. She has spo- ken at the Teen Institute and special- izes in speaking to teenagers about drugs and alcohol. Dr. Bertha Maxwell gets everyone involved in her assem- blies and feels it is the only way to get to the students. Mrs. Margaret Dunn is the sponsor to the junior Student Council. This year's junior class officers really want to thank her for all of her help. We really couldn't have done it without her, says Sabina Kapasi, class president. Hard at work. After school, the junior Student Council began to prepare a birthday bulletin board for the class of '88. Johnny Abbott Ben Adams loye Adams Mark Adams Tommy Adams Charles Alexander Joey Bailey Tara Ballard |ohn Barbee Ashley Barnette Lori Beiers Pam Betsill 112 Juniors: Abbott-Betsill Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Barbara Bird Jamie Bishop Rodney Bishop Scott Blackwell Heather Blaisdell Tracy Blanchard Ed Bland Jason Blodgett Laura Blume Rowena Bohrer Tabatha Boiler Jack Boozer Robert Bourguignon Ginger Bower Monica Boyce Loretta Brackins Missy Bradley Vicki Bradley Teresa Brady Jan Branson Tommy Branton Tammy Brewer Tonya Brewer Ellen Bright Lee Bright Ashley Brockman Steve Brockman Melanie Brooks Kwa Broome Tim Brown Tom Brown Jeanna Bulman Tony Burdette Barry Burnett Kevin Burnett Meri Burnett Sammy Burnett Bill Burris Tanya Cagle Vic Calvert Daniel Camp Kelli Camp Todd Campana Bryan Campbell Jay Campbell Tammy Campsen Tonya Cannon Wayne Cantrell Bird-Cantrell 113 Diana Cardin Lem Carr Kim Cartee Brian Casey Freda Casey April Cash Melissa Cash Wilbur Cash Kathie Caston Tara Cauthan Laura Cazallis Mia Childress Paul Choberka Stephanie Church David Clayton Amy Coggins Jay Cooksey Kelly Cooley Dwayne Cooper Kim Cothran Shannon Cothran Neecie Covan Alesha Cox Kim Cox Kathy Coy Drew Crain Kelly Crowe Tracy Crowe Sara Cudia Wendy Culbreth David Cullen Lisa Daniels Tim Darwin Amy Davenport Beatriz David Becky Davis Megan Davis Wayne Davis Denise Dawsey Holly Deal Joel DeGuzman Angie Dempsey Leslie Dismukes Shaukat Dossaji Jeff Downs Billy Duda Milton Duncan Jeff Dunham 114 Juniors: Cardin-Dunham Are We Grown Up Yet? Gossip! Gossip! Monday morning, before class, April Morrow catches up on the latest gossip. Rings, cars, jobs, and hard work are all things involved in the junior year. As the year begins, you are stuck in the middle with two years behind you and two more to go. Everyone is getting his first job, his first car, and his high school ring. All courses seem to get harder and the homework practically doubles. Crissy Harper says, The junior year is one of the most challenging years of high school. Teachers want more out of you and expect to get it. It's a chance to show just how good you can be. The junior year involves much more responsibility. You are no longer a sophomore, but you have not quite reached senior level. There is the re- sponsibility of maintaining that new car you got over the summer, keeping up with classes and working at the same time, and participating in all of the ex- tracurricular activities. I think that teachers should get the students more involved in class activi- ties. That would make my junior year more interesting, says Lori Beirs. Another highlight to the year is moving up from the junior varsity squads to the varsity squads. Football, basketball, soc- cer players, and cheerleaders all look forward to this time. This always seems to attract more juniors to the varsity games to see their friends play. Building and growing are the two best words to describe being a junior. The junior year is the toughest year aca- demically. Juniors have a lot of pres- sures and responsibilities. But because of these responsibilities, we will mature into admirable seniors, says Holly Trnavsky. The pressures continue throughout the year. Classes stay the same and home- work assignments do not get any easier. But, afterall, isn't it worth it? Just think, next year juniors will all be SENIORS! Mike Duralia Lisa Edwards Paul Eschenbach Jeff Eubanks Mark Eubanks Robyn Ewing Sheila Farmer Johnny Farrell Kim Faulkner Leigh Faulkner Jode Faux Priscilla Ferguson Tony Ferguson Linda Fish Michael Forrester Tammy Fortenberry Teresa Fortener Johniece Foster Michelle Foster Scott Foster Tracey Foster Bryan Fraley Sandra Frey Stephanie Fuller Juniors: Duralia-Fuller 115 Riley Gibson Tim Gibson Charles Giles Joey Gilreath Angel Gloude Eric Glover i Sandra Gwinn Wendy Gwinn Amanda Haimbach Jennifer Hale Jennifer Hall Steve Hammett April Harbin Crissy Harper Alan Harrell Christi Harrelson Lisa Harrison Mark Hawkins 116 Juniors: Fuller-Hawkins Tim Hawkins Julie Hayes Leslie Hayes Lynn Hayes Tracy Hazel Jennifer Heer J Robbie Helms Cindy Henderson Jeff Henson Linda Hicks Nate Hill Jason Hilton Junior Holloway David Holman Jerry Howell Randy Huggins Brad Hughes Kim Hughes Penny Hughey David Humphrey Hailey Humphries Dina Hunsinger Audrey Huston Chris Hyder Give my regards to Broadway ' Tami Allen prac- tices one of her favorite Broadway tunes. Born To I began dancing at the age of three because I was pigeon-toed. I took tap, jazz, and ballet, says Tami Allen. Tami is also into singing and plays baseball and basketball. I learned to sing when I learned to talk, says Tami. At the age of three she sang her first church solo, Jesus Loves Me. Tami studied dance under Pat Shepherd in Hendersonville, North Carolina for nine years. Pat is the head director of Dance Masters of America. There she went to competition four or five times a year. Her tap line won a supreme rating six years in a row. Her jazz and ballet groups also won awards. At the age of seven, Tami began to study piano. It helped her learn about pitch and to read music. Her piano playing continued for five years. Later she began to play the violin. Instru- ments always fascinated me, says Tami. Perform Sunday. At the tryouts each quintet was judged on its musical quality, breath support, tone, pitch, and ability. Her quintet scored forty-nine out of a pos- sible fifty points. The final chorus con- sisted of 286 students. Tami feels that Dorman has a great chorus program. Mr. Peninger, my chorus teacher last year, is a unique perfectionist. He has a voice fit for op- eras. Miss Donna Dinsmore, this year's chorus teacher, has had a large re- sponse to the chorus program. She is trying to use more high school level music and combine show choir with choreography. Last year Tami was a second runner-up in the Miss Dorman Pageant. For her talent, she sang a Broadway song dance melody. The pageant was real- ly important in my growth as a person. I love music in general, but gospel and Broadway are my favorites. In March of 1986, Tami went to Win- throp College to audition for the All- State Honors Chorus. She learned Honor and Glory on Friday and Sat- urday and performed the piece on Mrs. Judith Allen, Tami's mother, is very supportive of her singing and dancing. Tami's exposure to the fine arts has helped make her a more caring and understanding person. Juniors: Hawkins-Hyder 117 Brent Israel Scott Jackson Susan Jackson Shannon Jamison Louis Jeter Sandra Jeter Derrick Johnson Donna Johnson Kevin Johnson Ty Johnson Vince Johnson Kim Jones Shana Jones Vicki Jones Farhana Kabani Sabina Kapasi Diane Karinshak Kenya Keller Mike Kirby Karen Kuether Tracie Kuykendall Rosellen Lacey Britt Lancaster Kristy Lancaster Gold Filled Memories of What seems to be the biggest event of the junior year? Why, receiving your class ring, of course! To most students, the ring is symbolic. Leigh Alverson says, Our rings are a symbol of all the years we have gone to school and all of the hard work we have put into them. Laura Blume adds, I think my class ring is a special symbol of the hard work I have done for the past eleven years. A high school ring is something you will have for a long time. Each time a gradu- ate looks at his her class ring, he will remember all of the fun he had during his high school years. I think that re- ceiving my class ring was a turning point in my life. It will be one of my best memories of high school, says Chris Loynes. Yesterday Jostens offers Dorman students many different styles of rings from which to choose. The most popular styles at Dorman are the traditional, the classic, the after-five, and the heritage. De- pending on the style one chooses, prices range from $69.70 up to $800. The average cost of a boy's ring is $213 and a girl's ring averages around $160. The hardest part of getting a ring is waiting for it. There is the long waiting period between the time you order it in April and the time you receive it at the ring ceremony in December. I have waited a long time to get my ring, and I am really looking forward to it, says Tammy Smith. Decisions. Decisions. Sherri Morgan, assisted by Mr. Dick Conn, tries on various styles of class rings in an effort to choose her own. 118 Juniors: Israel-Lancaster, K. Wendi Lancaster Valerie Langston Joellen Lankford Angela Largent Kelly Largent Jennifer Larkins Sherrie Lawson Tammy Ledford Kristi Lee Lisa Lee Derek Leonard Debbie Lewis Rhonda Liles Benji Lineberry Angie Littlefield Christina Lockaby Carter Logan Danny Longshore Tracey Love Sandy Lovingood David Lowe Joey Lowe Chris Loynes Shannon Lozynski Thuy Luong Rob Lutz Jeffrey Lydia Paul Lydzek Lori Mallory Helen Malone Candice Marro Scarlette Martin Tracy Martin Trey Martin Tonya Massey Jeanette Mathis Tracey Mauldin Mark Mayfield Freddie McAbee Jeff McAbee Tammy McCall James McClenahan Ted McCollum Kim McCormick Beatrice McCravey Rhonda McCraw Steven McDonald DeeDee McGarity Juniors: Lancaster, W.-McGarity 119 'Never the Same Thing Twice' Jimmy Stephenson had his doubts about attending the Governor's School. I did not expect to get in be- cause not many rising juniors make it the first time they apply. I was prepared for the worst; just making alternate would have been a moral victory ' says Jimmy. Confidence was not in Jimmy's mind until one day in fifth period, Mrs. Chris Davis sent a note to Jimmy saying he made it. Jimmy is a truly gifted and dedicated student whose unique per- ceptions about his environment are re- markable, says Mrs. Chris Davis. I ex- pect many good things to come from his talent and ability. Jimmy's interest in art came about in kindergarten. I had always drawn and had always been praised for it in ele- mentary school. I was not serious then, but I enjoyed it a lot, says Jimmy. I took art classes in middle school just for fun. The classes for the school were held at the Greenville Museum of Art and the Fine Arts Center in Greenville. His classes consisted of design, metal work- ing, drawing, painting, and glass enameling. A series of seven paintings, made in design class, was put into the Gover- nor's Traveling Show. Undecided about his career, Jimmy says, I want to use art in my career as an architect, designer, or whatever. I will not be able to sit in a studio painting for a living. There is not enough money to be earned. I want my career to be interesting. Art is never the same thing twice! Looking back. After school in the art room. Holly Harrison and Jimmy Stephenson browse through a portfolio of scratch drawings that Jimmy put together. Kelvin McGowan Melvin McGowan Michael McGraw Tobey McGuffin Andrea Meadows David Messel Kalliope Michael Lisa Miller Ron Miller Roosevelt Miller Tony Miller Bart Mitchell Sherri Morgan Tony Morgan Holly Morris April Morrow Billy Morrow Kelly Moss 120 Juniors: McGowan-Moss Scott Murphy Tim Nelson Kelli Newman Lam Nguyen Melissa Nix Chris Noble I Carrie Olle Danielle Osborne Monique Osswald Joe O'Sullivan Amy Owens Mary Jane Owens Sammy Owens Johnny Painter Dana Parris Kellie Pearson Shannon Peeler Kay Pettit Gary Pickren Angie Pike Mark Ponder Terry Ponder Lee Anne Powell Becky Powers A. J. Price Michael Price Karen Pruitt Missy Pruitt Beryl Rainwater Eric Ramsey Randy Ratchford Melissa Ravan Jennifer Reamer Susan Redwine Missie Reed Ralph Renna Jennifer Rhinehart Toni Rhoads Arita Rice Billy Rich LaVerne Richardson Ramon Richardson Lynn Ridings Wendy Robbins Lisa Roberson Sonia Roberson Juniors: Murphy-Roberson, S. 121 Darren Roberts Richard Robinson Allison Rogers Amy Rogers Dexter Rogers La Racha Rogers Terry Rogers Angie Ross Tammie Rosson Debra Rowland Christy Royals Susan Rushton Tonya Rushton Ken Saad Chris Salisbury Jack Sallis Beth Sawyer Ken Scruggs Chellie Seay Patrick Settle Daniel Shamp Melanie Sharpe Debbie Shields Cathie Shirreffs ■ Brian Shortell Derek Sill Chris Simmons Kelly Simmons Amy Sisk Trey Skinner Angie Smith Clay Smith Edi Anne Smith Joanna Smith Lea Smith Lonnie Smith Richie Smith Chad Smith Sherrill Smith Tammy Smith Tonya Smith Trisha Smith John Snelgrove Sean Snowball Hitesh Solanki Matt Souther Jackie Southers Kyla Sowards 122 Juniors: Roberts-Sowards Getting Ready For Showtime Doing it right. The junior Student Council begins decorating the New Gym for the prom. For the first time in Dorman history, the JR SR was not in the old gym. Spring is in the air and dreams about the prom begin to slide into the minds of juniors. They start dreaming about what it will be like and what is going to go wrong. The boys are afraid that they will leave their money at home or the car won't start. For the girls, they worry about what they will wear and if their hair will look right. I am very nervous aabout getting my dress and myself ready ' says Patricia Wall. Creative ideas are being implanted in the minds of the junior class officers. Many people think preparations for the prom start a couple of months before the prom, but in reality they start the first day of school. Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Mrs. Mary Page Sloan, Mrs. Lib Wood, Mr. David Crow, Mr. Tom Ham- bel and the junior class officers have to get to know the senior class. By going to football games, pep rallies, and just noticing how the senior class acts to- ward one another, the sponsors and of- ficers then determine whether the class is contemporary, old-fashioned, spirit- ed, or romantic. When this is decided, then comes the task of deciding on a theme. Next, colors and designs must be chosen. The officers also have to hire a band or disc jockey. The money used to pay for the prom comes from ticket sales and candy sales. The junior officers, junior homeroom representatives, and other members of the junior class help with decorations. The prom is a gift from the junior class to the senior class, Says Mrs. Margaret Dunn. The seniors are the stars of the prom. The juniors climb ladders, ham- mer, and hang accessories. They spend two days after school and all day the day of the prom putting up the decora- tions. Everyone is exhausted and many only have an hour to get themselves ready. Most of the people who help think it will never come together, but it does. The prom is more than just a one-night affair. It takes hard work and creativity to put together this senior memory. But this senior memory will be remem- bered for years to come! lulie Spencer johnny Splawn Shannon Splawn Jason Sprinkle Monica Stanley Jim Stephenson Kenneth Stepp Randy Stepp Andrea Stewart Melanie Stone Melvin Story Jenni Strange Melissa Strickland Kim Strickler Ken Sullivan Amanda Summey Aqil Surka Nghia Tang Cheri Tate Betty Taylor Patrick Taylor Ronald Taylor Kelly Thomas Marcus Thomas Juniors: Spencer-Thomas 123 Alan Voigt Jeffery Wainwright Alan Waldrop Charlene Waldrop Ainsley Walker Nathaniel Walker Mark Turner Terry Van Patton Bill Varner India Vaughn Sara Verne Donnie Vickery ________________________ Tripti Trivedi Holly Trnavsky Anthony Trotter Ricky Tucker Areta Turk Allyson Turner Billy White Richard White Johnny Whiteside Lori Whiteside Mark Wierks T.K. Wiggins Tammy Towery Tony Trail Eric Train Holly Trammell Due Tran Lisa Transiskus Susan Thomas Tommy Thomas Jake Thompson JoAnn Thompson Pam Thompson Tim Thompson Tony Thompson Wanda Thompson Donna Tillotson Tracy Toney Robin Towe Rusty Towery Tanya Walker Patricia Wall Jimmy Webb Billy Wells Michelle Wetmore Allison Whelchel 124 Juniors: Thomas-Wiggins Tim Wilburn Jeff Wilkins Connie Wilkinson Billy Willard Amy Williams Annette Williams Holly Williams Kim Williams Kristy Williams Sheila Williams Tommy Williams Yvette Williams Kim Willis Daryl Wilson Lee Wilson Paul Wilson Wayne Wilson Mark Wingo Kim Wofford Theodore Wofford Sandy Wolack Jamie Wolfe Angie Wood Gary Woodward Christie Woppman David Wright Travis Wright Travis Yarborough Julie Young Roosevelt Young Be Careful! Betty Taylor, Kim Faulkner, Debbie Shields, and Kelli Newman joke around while experimenting with dangerous chemicals in Mr. Jim Gardner's chemis- try lab. Juniors: Wilburn-Zeman 125 Out of the shadows comes A New Enthusiasm Enthusiasm” is just one word to de- scribe the officers of the sophomore Student Council. Every officer showed his leadership and school spirit as they strived to make this a successful year. The officers put together the tradition- al senior scrapbook. This includes newspaper articles about school func- tions, photographs, and different pro- grams from events that took place throughout the year. The book was presented on Honor's Day. These officers also formed a local chap- ter of S.A.D.D., Students Against Drunk Driving. Students felt they could do something to help stop the problem of teenage drunk drivers and to help de- crease the percentage of alcohol relat- ed accidents. The officers for 1986-87 are as follows: Brian Travis, president; Alan Smith, vice-president; Marcie De- Mott, secretary; Mary Cwinn, treasur- er; Amanda Bulman, Beth Harrison, Suzanne Harrison, Jayne Robison, and Outstanding officers. The sophomore class offi- Amy white, members-at-large. cers‘8el together after school to look at the new reading supplements in Mrs. Joy Connelly's room. Crystal Amburgey Chris Amick Amy Arnold Shannon Atkins Kimberly Bagwell Linda Bailey I Mike Bailey § Elizabeth Balaram I jack Ballard I Alfred Baquiran | Diana Barnes Jennifer Barnes 126 Sophomores: Abbott-Barnes Seniors Juniors Lisa Barnwell Todd Bayne Robby Becknell Julia Bell Kevin Bell Ashley Bennett Emily Bennett Darbi Benson Larena Biggs Aimee Bishop Jared Bishop Pres Bishop Tony Bishop Bryan Blackwood Sonya Bolton Vicki Bolton Melody Bradley Darryl Branson Rodriquez Branson Sharon Branson Scott Braskett Ginger Bridges Nicki Brockington Heidi Brooks Tiffany Brown Dave Bruce Adam Bryant Melissa Bryant Cynthia Bryson Amanda Bulman Tammy Burdette John Burgess Johnny Byars Kim Caldwell Charles Calvert Matt Calvert Richard Calvert George Camp Debbie Campbell Jason Campbell Sarah Campsen Nicole Cannavino David Cannon Phillip Cannon Shane Canon David Carithers Melody Carroll Anne Cartee Sophomores Freshmen Barnwell-Cartee 127 Robin Cartee Shannon Cartcc Billy Carter Tommy Carter Jeff Casey Donna Cataldo Allison Caton Todd Chandler Unson Chang Shelia Christian Sara Claggett John Clark Malinda Clark Yolanda Clark Annette Clayton Lynn Clayton Steve Cobbs Scott Coble Byron Cohen Charlotte Cole Jeremy Collier Bruce Collins Jen Conklin Chris Cook After years of practice, she's got The World At Her Toes Dancing professionally is the dream of many girls although few dreams ever come true. Sara Claggett, a dancer since she was four, is well on her way to reaching her goal. She began dancing in Detroit. When she moved to Spartanburg two years ago at the age of thirteen, she found that lessons at Converse College were her best chance for the instruction she wanted. During the eleven years since she started dancing, Sara has studied many types of dance: tap, jazz, mod- ern dance, and ballet. Tap lessons have always been my favorite. Unfor- tunately, they are ones on which I have spent the least amount of time. I think people who appreciate all types of dance like to watch some- one tap dance the most. I do, at least, says Sara with a smile. Sara's main competition comes from herself, though she has competed in small contests. My goal is to win the 128 Sophomores: Cartee, scholarship awarded to one outstand- ing student from all the dance classes at Converse. The scholarship enables the winner to perform a solo at our spring recital on pointe shoes, says Sara. Will dancing always be a part of her life? With a determined gleam in her blue eyes, Sara states, I plan to contin- ue dancing until I am unable to dance. Dancing is most certainly a fine art, an art which requires devotion, time, and a will to succeed. According to Sara, Competition is the greatest problem facing most dancers today. Obviously not getting a part in a ballet is a dancer's greatest fear, but if you are good enough, you've got the world at your toes. Dancing dreamer. At age ten, Sara Claggett poses for a picture. She has been dancing since age four. Bryan Corbin Richard Corn Todd Costello Patti Crawford Scott Crocker Scott Crow ■ Julian Crowe Jeff Cudd Stevie Culbertson Kevin Cullen Terence Curry Shannon Davidson Kristen Davis Tonya Davis Craig Debolt Marcie DeMott Jagu Desai Karen Dillard Matt Dillard Kelli Dillashaw Tina Donald Dennis Donnelly Rob Douglas Brent Downey Mary Downey Steve Dumpert Michelle Duncan Scarlett Durham Suzanne Durham Precious Earles Robyn Earnhardt Tim Edge Tammy Edwards Todd Edwards Derek Eisman Tricia Elliott Max Emory Bill English Tyson Eschenbach Jimmy Eubanks Chuck Everett Allison Fabio Bobby Farrell Debra Feindt Chris Felmet Paul Ferguson Mike Finch Michael Finkelstein Sophomores: Corbin-Finklestein 129 Lisa Fleming Katie Forbis Pennie Fortner Kim Foster Lisa Foster Andrea Fowler Jeannie Fowler Renee Fowler Sheri Fowler Wendy Fowler Tony Fultz Ricky Gammage Dewayne Gantt Lisa Gard David Gardner Matthew Garrett Steven Gause Elizabeth Geen Karen Geer Billy Geier Rosie Gergley Crissy Gibson Cassandra Gilliam Kip Gilliam Tonya Gilliam Jennifer Gilstrap Bev Glenn Terrell Glenn Donnie Gossett Kevin Gossett Shanna Graham Chris Greer Michael Greer Jerry Gregory Chris Griffin Brian Grizzle Dana Guinn Clay Gunter Suzy Gunter Dennis Guy Mary Gwinn Curtis Hagglund Molly Halfacre Jeff Hall Joey Hall Wesley Hall Rachel Haney Wendy Hannah 130 Sophomores: Fleming-Hannah Doug Hansen Melissa Hardin Bunnie Harrelson John Harris Julie Harris Kevin Harris Beth Harrison Suzanne Harrison Traci Harrison Angela Harvey Joey Harvey Kristie Hawkins Mitzie Hawkins Rodney Hawkins Angie Helms Lillie Helms David Henderson Renee Henderson Lou Anne Hendley Lisa Henson Jamie Hicks Kim Higgins Kathy Hill Stephanie Hilton Challenging Difficult Situations Helped To Make The Difference While most sophomores were lounging by the pool or lying on the beach, Mar- cie DeMott spent two weeks of her summer on tour with Today's Teens. These teenagers from First Baptist Church performed the musical Won- der in cities in North Carolina, Pennsyl- vania, and New York. Today's Teens is a group of high school students who travel while presenting this musical. Sophisticated churches or even ordinary buildings were not places these teenagers performed. In- stead they performed in state prisons and correctional institutions. Many prisoners have no hope left. Our rea- son for going to sing in the prisons is so that prisoners might have hope for to- morrow, explains Marcie. Marcie started the program by singing Talented travelers. Marcie DeMott was one of fifty local high school students who presented the musical, Wonder while traveling in the sum- mer of '86. one of her favorite songs as well as sing- ing a solo during the musical. Until you do it, you just don't know how it feels to get up in front of hundreds of prisoners and sing, says Marcie. Some of the performances were out- side, while others were held in audito- riums. If a disturbance were to occur, they were told little could be done to protect them. The group also visited Attica State Prison in New York which is considered to house some of the hardest criminals in New York state. When I came home, I had a sense of accomplishment in myself, says Mar- cie. If only one life was changed by the trip, I knew it would have been worth everything, and it was! Sophomores: Hansen-Hilton 131 Chip Hodges Hollis Holcombe Michelle Holcombe Wayne Holcombe Terence Holmes Amy Holt Lisa Howard Tina Hughes Jason Hunt Kim Huntley Sandy Hutchinson Teresa Hyatt Martha Jackson Ricco Jackson Travis Jackson Shane Jacobi Shannon James Harold Jenkins Monica Jenkins Jerry Jennings Adam Johnson April Johnson Clay Johnson Courtney Johnson Donna Johnson James Johnson Joretta Johnson Katrina Johnson Lance Johnson Melissa Johnson Sonya Johnson Vance Johnson Debbie Johnston Ced Jones John Jones Kristie Jones Lori Jones Dell Justice Russell Kasch Allison Keene Tracey Keller Chris Kelly Jill Kelly Glenn Kennedy Scott Key Janina Kilgore Marty Killian Dawn Kimball 132 Sophomores: Hodges-Kimball From Europe to the U.S., she's Always On The Go Traveling is certainly nothing new to Natascha Lautenschlager. Born in Frankfurt, West Germany, she moved to the United States with her family at the age of two. Every other summer, she returns to visit with family and friends. Natascha enjoys going back to Germa- ny to spend the summer months. There are no particular styles of cloth- ing worn, she explains. I like the way everyone wears what they want to. People don't judge you by your clothes. Natascha also says that Ger- man girls have a more natural look be- cause they do not wear all the cosmet- ics American girls do. Regardless of fashions, there are lots of stylish places to go in Germany. Malls Going home. Natascha Lautenschlager laughs at the behavior of her American friends as she waits for her afternoon bus. Although she has travelled in more interesting ways, the bus is a convenient way for her to get home after school. are visited for both the shopping and the company, while discos are open for teens. Natascha says, German people are a little more original. We enjoy rol- lerskating but the big fad is ice skating. Having many friends and pen pals, Na- tascha almost never goes anywhere alone. Since Natascha has been living in the United States for fourteen years, she has almost lost her German accent en- tirely. I really don't like my accent. My friends tell me it returns when I'm sick and when I sing. I try not to get sick and I almost never sing in front of my friends, Natascha says with a smile. Her outgoing personality and friendly nature have brought her many friends, both in Germany and the United States. Similar to teens of both countries, Na- tascha enjoys doing things with her friends. Watching athletic events on television and shopping at Westgate Mall rank among her favorite things to do. As she says, I love America! Danny Kimbrell Sam Kind Chris King Stephanie King Trisha King Jamie Kirby Brenda Kraynak Dee-Dee Lancaster Wes Lancaster Todd Lanford Phil Langley Jason LaPorte Cindy Larson Natascha Lautenschlager| Cindy Lawson Hal Lawson Michelle Lawson Scott Lawson Susie Lawter Michelle Layton Tommy Layton Krista Lee Paul Lee Christy Lehrer Kimbrell-Lehrer 133 Gymnastics have always been part of her Life-Long Love Affair In the 1984 summer Olympics, Mary Lou Retton captured the hearts of ama- teur gymnasts all across the country. One of these gymnasts was fifteen- year-old Lori Lejeune who says, Mary Lou Retton is my favorite gymnast be- cause of her energy and her ability. Lori, too, is no stranger to the sport; she began to study gymnastics nine years ago at the age of six. Lori explains, Gymnastics was some- thing I always wanted to do. My mother encouraged me. When I was ten, I broke my arm doing a back handspring; my mom was hesitant for me to go back. If it weren't for my coach, Terry Clark, I probably would have quit then. At this time, Lori had been taking les- sons at the YMCA. Unfortunately, the same coach, Terry Clark, who had en- couraged Lori not to quit four years earlier, had accepted a job offer in New York. After he left, Lori says, I felt discouraged and decided to try other sports, namely soccer and softball. Lori then left the YMCA to pursue her new interests. After a vacation of about six months, she decided to begin her gymnastics training again. This time she wanted to try lessons at the new Spar- tanburg Training Center, which she has been attending two days a week since September. I want to teach gymnastics, says Lori. I think it would be fun to teach kids to have fun with the sport. Gymnastics has definitely been fun for Lori. She has entered the state compe- tition three times, placing seventh, fourth, and second. She has also won several medals for balance beam, vault- ing, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise, and a combination of these events. Lori says, The balance beam is my favorite because it is so challenging. What can I say? Gymnastics is fantastic! Flipped out! Although she has never been over- seas, Lori enjoys talking about going in Mrs. Sandy Brockman's world history class. Lori Lejeune Chris leso Stephanie Lewis Shannon Liles Karen Lister Amanda Loudermilk Pam Loudon Johnny Lowe Jim Lynch Darryl Mabry Tonya Mabry Jason Mailloux Reed Martin Kellet Massey Torya Mathes Scott McAbee Tracy McCullough Amy McCutcheon Brik McCutcheon David McHam Tonja McMahon Stacie McNabb Tracie McNabb April McWhorter 134 Sophomores: Lejeune-McWhorter Aubrey Means Claudia Medlock Alishia Melton Tony Melton Tonya Melton Brad Meredith Chip Miller Marie Miller Wendy Miller Marie Mills Bridgette Moore Cindy Moore Daniel Moore Jamie Moore Tanya Moore Marcy Morgan Jerry Morrell Michael Morrison Kristi Morrow David Moss Tammy Moss Michael Murphy Correen Myers Laura Nagro Lanise Nelson Tina Nelson John Newman Nicole Nichols Carl Nielsen Carol Norton Ben Odom Tommy Odom Dorothy Oglesby Sharon Oglesby Sharon Owen Darrel Owens Sheila Owens Kathy Pack Janet Page Amy Parham Rhonda Parham Michael Parker Kevin Parris Jerrel Parton Bill Patrick Stacia Peahuff Alison Peeler Thomas Pennington Sophomores: Means-Pennington 135 Kelly Perry Ken Pettit Debbie Phillips Julie Phillips Shannon Phillips Wendy Phillips Kim Pierson Wendy Pilkington Angel Pittman Kendra Pitts Rebecca Pitts Tip Pitts , A different kind of hobby brings Endless Surprises Read twenty books in a week? Is it pos- sible? It is if they are comic books. Comic book collecting has become a hobby for a certain group of sopho- more friends. The size and value of their collections reveals their interest. Matthew Garrett says, I collect comics because they can be valuable and they're fun to read. The value of a comic book depends on its age, its condition, and its issue num- ber if it is part of a series. For example, a number one issue of the Spiderman se- ries in good condition would be worth more than a number twenty-seven is- sue in fair condition. The hobby is not an extremely expensive one if one is interested in recently published com- ics; the older the comics, the higher the price. Derek Eisman says, I began collecting once I realized how much the value of a comic increases with age. Also, there are more characters and 136 Sophomores: Perry-Ray storylines now than ever before. Every collector has his favorites: X-Men, Dr. Strange, Elf Quest, Fantastic Four, and the list goes on and on. No longer is Spiderman a national celebrity. Aside from their monetary value, the comic books provide literary enjoy- ment. Says Natascha Lautenschlaeger, Comics are fun to read! Derek Eis- man adds, Comics provide fictional entertainment that stimulates my imagination. Artwork is an essential part of a good comic. The general consensus among these collectors is that Marvel Comics does a much better job than DC Com- ics, the two leaders in the comic industry. Regardless of value or company or age, Derek, Natascha, and Matthew agree that they will continue collecting just for fun. As Matthew says, Comics serve as way to escape school-day pres- sures and that's one of the best things about them! The collection connection. Derek Eisman and Mat- thew Garrett take time out from a debate over the artwork in a comic book series to pose for the cam- era. Elissa Readling Eddie Reece Julie Reese Jeff Revels Kelvin Revis Lydia Rhodes Sharon Richardson Joe Riddle Guy Rimel Kitsy Robertson Jayne Robison Susan Rogers Michelle Roper Stephen Roper Gina Ross Mike Roush David Rudisall Joseph Ruppe Griffith Ruskin Ben Russell Todd Sanders Angie Sawyer Carletta Scrivens Holly Scrivens Alishia Scruggs Jeff Sellars Jill Sellars David Sexton Kimberly Shamp Scott Sharrett Jerry Shelton Tonya Shelton Chris Shugart Jenni Shull Jeff Simmons Freddie Skipper Alan Smith Bernie Smith Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Reggie Smith Ronald Smith Traci Smith Brian Solesbee Candy Sprouse Laura Starwalt Ginger Staselavage Leah Steadings Sophomores: Readling-Steadings 137 Keith Stevens johnny Still Tracy Stokes Roger Story Scott Strickland Kerry Summey Bobbie Sumners Dana Suttles Mike Syrax Dwyla Tait Tiffany Talley Brent Taylor Robbie Taylor Scott Taylor Sterling Taylor Tad Taylor Lisa Terry Dana Tesner Troy Thames David Thompson Michelle Thompson Brian Tillotson Tena Tillotson David Tolleson Kim Transiskus Tony Travers Brian Travis Lisa Traynham Scott Tripp Kim Tubb Daniel Tucker Erin Turner Jennifer Vance Amy Van Winkle Scott Varner Tammie Vernon Debbie Vess Darren Vickery Laura Wagner Laura Waldrop Jeremy Wallace Tammy Walton Leslie Waltrip Karen Warren Micheal Washington Tommy Washington Tina Watkins Julie Watson 138 Sophomores: Stevens-Watson Mitch Watson Ben West Brent West Charles West David Westbrooks Wade Whelchel Amy White Donnie White Mark White Raymond Whiteside Annette Whitman Jesse Wightman — Chris Wilder Travis Wilkins Meka Williams Michelle Williams Jeff Willis Angel Wills Scott Wilson Shona Wingler Terri Wingo David Wolfe Cindy Wood Trey Wood Academically Alert; Competitive in Mind; We Are the Class of '89 Academically alert; competitive in mind; we are the class of '89” is the motto of the sophomore class. The class of '89 feels that it is a smart and competitive class that does well in all aspects of school. They also think that they are a unique class and special group. We, the class of '89, are a special group! We are the most spirited class and we have the most original ideas, says Kristen Davis. Other students agree that the class of '89 is special because of the spirit shown during pep rallies, football games, and other school functions. This sophomore class has spirit and the willingness to achieve our goals. We are definitely leaving our mark on Sophomore spunk. Showing her Cav enthusiasm, Debra Feindt uses her free time after school by painting posters to show support for the JV team. Dorman, and we will be remembered as a 'unique class says Mary Cwinn. Still others have even different opin- ions of why the class of '89 is special. Debra Feindt says, The class of '89 is special, not only because of all the spirit we show, but also because when all of our different ideas and talents are com- bined, we are a very exciting class. To sum up everything they have done to make the class so special, the sophomores have supported school projects, shared their ideas and talents, and just shown their all-around good spirit toward everyone. As Suzanne Durham states, No matter what has happened, we have always taken pride in our school and we always will! Sophomores: Watson, M.-Wood 139 Phone home. Sarah Campsen writes a note while waiting for Allison Keene to conclude her phone conversation in Mr. Hampton's office after school. Cheering champ. J.V. cheerleader Tracy Stokes flashes a smile as she cheers at the Dorman- Northwestern game. C'mon, Mom! Sophomore Terence Curry waits for his mother after a tiring day at registration. Wednesday suddenly became workday as the sophomores struggled to get schedules, books, and locks. 140 Sophomores: Woodruff-Young Locked out. Jeff Simmons checks his identifica- tion card again as he struggles with his locker on the first day of school. Making the grade. Using the time before English class, Wes Lancaster puts the finishing touches on a book report. Sophomores 141 Something New Has Taken Shape At the beginning of the year, the fresh- man class chose ten new students to represent them throughout the year. Besides keeping up a good average, the Student Council members also had to meet with their sponsor, Mrs. Alice Cooper, one Tuesday every month to plan and carry out projects. Members of the Student Council are as follows: Kendall Hyatt, president; Rhonda Branson, vice-president; Terri Ward, secretary; Lisa Stone, treasurer; and Wendi Brooks, special representa- tive. Members-at-large are Lauri Atch- ley, Catina Carver, Amy Hoover, Nikki Hyatt, and Jennifer Poole. Discussing it. The ninth grade Student Council meets after school to work on their latest project. Shannon Abbott Matt Adair Missy Adams Angela Adler Brian Ahner Chan Alexander Shawn Alexander Jeanie Allen Lori Allen Melissa Allen Lisa Anderson Claudia Arce Missy Arthur Kim Asselin Lauri Atchley Christopher Atkins Shannon Atkins Jeffrey Atkinson April Bagwell Brooks Bagwell Traci Bagwell Billy Ballenger Michael Ballentine Tameko Barlow 142 Freshmen: Abbott-Barlow Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Missy Barnes Keith Barnett Tony Barnett Michael Barr Angie Barron Shay Bearden Jimmy Belcher Beth Belue Betty Belue Jeff Belue Carmen Bennett Jay Benson Sue Bird Jason Bishop Susan Bishop Tina Bishop Jackie Black David Blake Robin Blanchard Jamie Bobo Angela Bogan Howard Bogan Jimmy Bogan Allyson Boling Ric Bouye Beverly Boyter Tracy Bradley Stacy Brannon Rhonda Branson David Brewington Brian Bridges Jonny Bridges Randall Bridges Angela Briggs Jonathan Bright Tabby Brock Andrea Bronson Keith Bronson Lisa Brooks Michelle Brooks Wendi Brooks Crystal Brown Danny Brown Melanie Brown Shane Brown Lisa Bruce Becky Bullis Pamela Bullman Barnes-Bullman 143 Dolls Galore! I like collecting the Madame Alexan- der dolls, because they are really cute and pretty, says Lauri Atchley. Lauri has been collecting the Madame Alex- ander dolls ever since her grandmother gave her a set of the Little Women dolls when she was three years old. Her grandmother's niece collected the dolls, and she thought it would be a good idea if Laurie collected them, too. Lauri has over fifty-three dolls which she has collected over the past eleven years. She has received most of the dolls as birthday or Christmas gifts. The dolls range from twenty to forty dollars in price. The Madame Alexander dolls can range from six to twenty-seven inches in height, although most of Lauri's are eight inches. The dolls are made of a hard plastic and known for their realis- tic characteristics. Lauri has dolls from both the Dolls from Foreign Lands collection and the Storybook collection. She has dolls from France, England, and many other countries. Lauri's favorite doll is the Argentine Girl. She has on a long pastel flowery dress with a white pinafore. She has a blue scarf around her neck with very dark brown hair tied back with a blue ribbon. She was first issued in 1963. The most valuable of her dolls is her Little Women collection. It is the oldest of all of her dolls, because the collec- tion was first introduced in 1938. The dolls are replicas of the actresses in the movie. These dolls played a major part in the history of the Madame Alexan- der Company. Lauri finds doll collecting both interest- ing and fun. I hope to have all of the dolls someday, says Lauri. After school. Lauri Atchley reads about the latest Madame Alexander dolls while waiting for her ride. 144 Freshmen: Bulman-Cantrell Laura Carroll Sonya Carroulh David Carlee Dennis Carter Jenny Carter John Carter Catina Carver Kevin Casey Mary Casey Michelle Casey Lisa Caston Lisa Cazallis Angela Chambers Jennifer Childers Todd Childers Melanie Christopher Kay Chung Crystal Clark David Clark Funda Clark Pat Clark Shea Clarkson Lewis Clayton Ann Cohen Rickey Coker Aaron Cole Barbara Cole Jenny Coleman Paige Connell Niki Cooksey Cody Cooper Jennifer Cothran Jenny Cothran Brian Cox Paula Cox Michael Culbreth Summer Cummings Sheri Curtis Whitney Davenport Nicole Davidson Diane Davis Mona Davis Toby Davis Buddy Deal Robbie Deaton Michael Delgado Cathy Dempsey Chris Derrick Freshmen: Carroll-Derrick 145 Tim Dezern Greg Dickens Keith Dillard Phillip Dismukes Mike Doll Michael Dorsey ____ Renee Dowdeswell Staci Druell Lisa Dunagan David Duralia Jennifer Eason Angela Edwards Michelle Edwards Tina Edwards Chris Elliott Crystal Embry Tonya Estry 1 Julie Etheredgc ■■ Daryl Evans Jermaine Evans Johnathan Evatt Renee Everett Bryan Ewing Aimee Fain Sidney Fair Julie Farmer Kirk Fischer Phillip Fitzgerald James Fleming Dawn Fletcher Holly Fortenberry Keith Fortenberry Michael Fortner Keith Foster Mark Foster Tyler Foster I Rojeana Fowler Wendy Fraley Mark Freeman Charlene Frey Karen Frisell Patricia Fuller Kellie Fusco Jamie Garner Joel Garner Bryan Garrett John Garrett Jennifer Gelband 146 Freshmen: Dezern-Gelband Ricky George Tyronne Geter Angie Gilbert Reggie Gilliam Casey Glenn Kim Golden Tanya Good Kelly Gosnell Drew Gottschalk Niki Grady Michelle Gray Daryl Greene Michael Greene Scott Greene Candy Gregory Dale Gregory Edgel Gregory Shane Gregory Showing off. Shaw Laney prepares to ride into the ring to show off his horse, Conetezon, and his costume. Dawn Grimsley Kim Guffey Dorothy Gwinn Amy Hall Gary Hall Ryan Hall Not Just Horsing Around Riding horses just seems to come nat- urally for me, says Shaw Laney. I've been around horses for as long as I can remember. I was a little scared of them at first, but once I began taking lessons, I overcame my fear. Now I love to ride and show my horses! Although Shaw has been riding for a long time, he began showing his horses only three years ago when he received his first horse, Conetezon. I bought Conetezon when he was three, so when my trainer suggested that I show him, I didn't have to wait. Showing a horse takes a lot of prepara- tion. For almost a month and a half be- fore the show, Shaw gives Conetezon a vigorous workout every other day. Then he begins working on appear- ance. He has to clean his saddle with saddle soap and paint Conetezon's hooves black. Shaw shampoos and brushes him until he shines. Finally, it is on to the competition! egories to qualify for a national show in Atlanta. There he ranked third in the nation. He also traveled to Asheville and received fourth place in equitation at the Grand National Championship. Shaw's favorite award, however, is his second place national ribbon for cos- tume. He won this award when he par- ticipated in PFOBA national show in 1984. Shaw was costumed as a picador. It was interesting to look at everyone's costume, says Shaw. A woman dressed as Queen Isabella won first place. It is my favorite award because it is the highest award I've ever won and because it was so fun to be in! These aren't the only awards Shaw has won. During his three years showing horses, he has managed to collect eight trophies, seventy ribbons, and a few plaques. Where will all this end? Showing horses is a hobby, and I really enjoy it, but I don't think it could ever be a career. Whatever I become, I'm sure it will have something to do with In Shaw's first competition, he received horses, enough points in each of the major cat- Freshmen: George-HalI 147 Tim Hammett Treetie Hampton Drew Hamrick Kendrick Harrelson Jared Harris Joe Harris Tuttie Harris Hollie Harton Charles Harvey William Hatched Thomas Hawkins Tracy Hawkins Justin Hayes Nicole Heath Kema Heffner Sabrina Helms Amy Hendrix Robbie Higgins Denis High Kevin High Shannon High Jerry Hill Marcia Hill Matt Hill Pam Hillstock Justin Hilton Pamela Holden Amy Hoover Dawn Hope Brandi Horton James Horton Jeff Horton Lance Hottle Susan Howard Shane Howell Stephen Huckabee ________________ Gulnaz Hudani Shannon Hudson Eric Hughes Jeff Hughes Alan Hunsinger Sandy Hunt Chad Huntley Michael Hutchins Robbie Hutchinson Tammy Hutchinson Kendall Hyatt Nikki Hyatt 148 Freshmen: Hammett-Hyatt For Jenny, Playing Tennis Is Only Natural When Garland Hughes, one of my best friends, decided to take up tennis, I decided to pick up a racket and try it myself ' recalls Jenny Coleman. That was only three years ago when Jenny was twelve. Already she has made some major accomplishments. Practice makes perfect. During tennis practice, Jen- ny Coleman works on her forehand shots. Many of Jenny's accomplishments have been made playing on Dorman's tennis team. When Jenny started playing for Dorman in the seventh grade, she was ranked eighth on the team. Then in the eighth grade, she moved from eighth to second place. This year she is num- ber one on the team. She has lettered twice and has received the Most Im- proved Player Award from Coach Doug Bishop. Jenny is already one of the best tennis players we've had at Dor- man. She's also an outstanding student with a great personality, says Coach Bishop. Dorman is not the only place Jenny has received awards. In the summer of 1985, she received first place trophies in both singles and doubles tourna- ments when she participated in the Spartanburg County Tournaments. I play the county tournaments for prac- tice more than anything else. The pur- pose of the tournaments is to get more people interested in tennis. The USTA tournaments are what really count. Those are played to rank you in South Carolina and other Southern states, explains Jenny. In the two USTA tour- naments in which Jenny competed, she won second place trophies for both of the singles tournaments entered. Just how far does Jenny plan to go? I hope that tennis will become my ca- reer. Even if I couldn't become a pro- fessional player, I think I would like to instruct. Last summer I helped teach clinics. It gave me a good feeling know- ing that I could help improve other players' games. Tennis will definitely be a big part of my life. Eric Hyder April Ingle Richie Irby Tamara Jackson Tanya Jackson Tiffani Jackson Jennifer Jamison Harold Jenkins Mitchell Jennings Tracy Jennings Jay Jimmerson Sherman Johnson Tonya Johnson David Jolley Eric Jones Jeremy Jones Joseph Jones Kendrick Jones Jean Justice Allen Kalina Dorothy Kellerberg Christine Kellet Stacy Kelly Michelle Kennedy Freshmen: Hyder-Kennerly 149 Not Just For Mailing Letters I have about 3,000 stamps, says Brian Scott. He has been a philatelist for four years. He has stamps from America, En- gland, Russia, Denmark, Canada, and many other countries. His American collection, which consists of 1,000 stamps, is his largest. Following Ameri- ca, England is his next largest from which he has about 400 stamps. Brian has an aunt in England, and she sends him many stamps. Brian's grand- mother saves stamps for him. Most of his stamps though, he gets from the post office. Brian also orders stamps from a magazine which he receives. The magazine contains new stamps and old stamps. Brian takes stamps off of envelopes by soaking them in water. He then places the stamps in between the papers of a phone book, and stacks heavy books on top of it. This helps to flatten out the stamps. Brian's favorite stamp and most valu- able stamp is the Express Mail stamp. It is worth $21.50. It is often used by busi- nesses. The stamp came out in 1984. What makes it so interesting is that it is an actual photograph of a bald eagle. The stamp would normally cost a busi- ness between ten and fifteen dollars. Another set of stamps which Brian is proud of is his scout set. It consists of four stamps: the Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Campfire Girls, and Y.M.C.A. Camp stamps. Since Brian is a scout himself, he takes a special interest in this set of stamps. Brian has many other hobbies, but stamp collecting is his favorite, Stamps may seem a little nerdy, but I find them interesting, and I enjoy collecting them, says Brian. Brian definitely does not think of stamps as just for mailing letters. Before school. Brian Scott looks over his stamp col- lection in preparation for the oral report he's giving first period. Nancey Kilpatrick Nikki Kimbrell Jon King LuAnn King Spenser King Lee Kinley Kevin Kirby Jane Klatte Tina Landrum Shaw Laney Jonathan Lark Tommy Laster ____________ - Angie Lawson Rodney Lawter Jerry Layton Nancy Layton Lisa Leamy Angel Ledford Harold Lee Jim Lee Robert Lefler Jeanne Lejeune Brenda Lewis Stephen Lewis 150 Freshmen: Kilpatrick-Lewis Chris Littlejohn Richie Locke Mark Loftis Amy Loudermilk Cissy Lowe Debbie Lundeen Spain Lutz Cortez Lynch Kristi Lytle Sarah Magill Stephen Manning Ryan Marcello Arnold Marchionne Angie Martin Chad Martin Cole Martin Leslie Martin Shane Martin Tammy Martin Tanya Martin Tonya Martin Donna Mason Robin Mason Lorry Mauldin Amy Mauro Beth May Kevin Mayfield Amy McArthur Phillip McArthur Christy McCall Laura McCoy Bobby McCrary Jason McCullough Alison McGarity Buck McGarity Tracy McGraw Jermaine McIntyre Piper McLean Kelly McLeod Jessica McMeans Paula McNabb April McNeely Terrence Meadors Crystal Means Alan Melton Lisa Melton Niki Michael Cortez Middlebrooks Freshmen: Littlejohn-Middlebrooks 151 Angela Miller Jennifer Miller Katy Miller Shaaron Miller James Monroe Ervin Moore Ricky Moore Tyanna Moore Brent Morrow Michael Morrow Toni Moss Debra Murphy Brett Murray Rickey Nash Robert Nash Melissa Neal Shelby Netherton Brian Newton Mitch Nix Jennifer Nodine Donna Norton Kevin Norton Traci Odom Tracy Odom All That Glitters Isn't Gold Who's that in the glittery high tops? And what about all of those Swatches? It's Hollie Harton, of course. Hollie's personality is expressed quite vividly in the way she dresses. I really like for people to know how I feel, and one way I can tell the world my mood is to show them in the way I dress ' Hollie says. Hollie's infinite wardrobe is in- spired mainly by her own creativity, but art does have its place in her life. Hollie explains, I really like the ideas Picasso put into his paintings. I take into con- sideration what he is indicating in his art, and I try to put some of those feel- ings to use in picking out things to wear. Hollie's choice of clothing is quite suited to the way she wants to look. She's certainly an eyecatcher! remarks Steven Shortell. Featured in Hollie's wardrobe are clothes by Espirit and Santa Cruz. Her Swatch watches add that personal touch she likes to show. My Swatches help add meaning to what I wear, Hol- lie says. Footwear also means a lot to 152 Freshmen: Miller-Odom her. Hollie's shoe collection varies from the norm. One day she wears glittering high tops; the next day she wears old- fashioned shoes comparable to her grandmother's. I really don't think my shoes are too different, says Hollie. I just want something that will make life easier for my feet. The transition from Dawkins to Dorman has meant a quite a bit more walking. Hollie's different way of dressing helps her to be her own person. Her love for Mr. Tuba makes her unique, too. Hollie's tuba has created something no less than sheer awe — You have to carry that heavy thing around? is a question with which Hollie is extremely familiar. Music is one of the most im- portant things in my life right now .. . along with my dog, Hollie laughs. Being herself is an important aspect in Hollie's life, and her expressions are shown to the fullest possibility in her interests and her unique way of dressing. Taking a break Hollie Harton's comfortable and much admired outfit helps her relax during the brief resting periods between classes. Andrea Ogle Brad Ostheim Kevin Owens Marti Owens Tina Owens Donald Pack John Painter Ronnie Painter Angel Parton Toni Parton Steve Pettit April Phillips Greg Phillips Hope Phillips Charles Plemmons Mike Pollard — Kelly Ponder Nikki Ponder Scott Ponder Jennifer Poole Judith Porter Gregg Poteat Michelle Poteat Missy Poteat Kevin Potts Jeff Pressley Lynn Pritchett Angie Pruitt Ginger Pruitt John Pruitt Mike Pruitt Pam Pruitt Darius Prysock Jeff Prysock Stacy Pye Donna Questar Karen Quimby Angie Quinn Philip Rainer Charles Raines Crystal Rennard Tammy Reynolds Audra Rhodes Crystal Rice Janet Riddle Kevin Riddle Freshmen: Ogle-Riddle 153 Shaun Roberts Teri Roberts Shawn Robinson Heather Rogers Missy Rosson Hughston Rowell Mark Rudisail Ramona Ruskin Jay Russo Daniel Saad Jeff Sailor Lori Salser Amy Sanders Bryan Sanders Jenise Sanders Kenny Sanders Penny Satterfield Stephen Satterfield Teresa Satterfield James Sawyer Melissa Scales Russanne Schlegel Amy Scott Brian Scott Yaun Scott Anna Scruggs Angie Seagraves Jesse Sears Cindy Sellars Melissa Sellars Tonya Shannon Cynthia Sharpe Michael Shepherd Kyle Shook Rhonda Shook Jeremy Shope Scott Shortell Steven Shortell Paulette Shumake Tonya Shumake Mark Simmons Matt Simmons Scotty Simmons Shanna Simmons Terry Simmons William Simmons Charles Sisk Paul Sisk 154 Freshmen: Roberts-Sisk Robert Skinner Allen Smith Brian Smith Heather Smith Jason Smith Kara Smith Leslie Smith Rhonda Smith Tina Smith Tracy Smith Harry Smutzer Pam Snyder Debbie Solesbee Mark Solesbee Toby Solesbee Scott Sosbee Kelli Souther Randy Spake Sherri Splawn Missy Sprinkle Charles Sprouse Stacie Sprouse Barbara Stafford Tony Stamile Journeying Into The Final Frontier And how did you spend your sum- mer? was an ordinary question asked when students came back from sum- mer vacation. For Austin Watson, the answer to that question was, Attend- ing space camp! For seven days out of the summer of '86, Austin was in Huntsville, Alabama taking part in the activities hosted by the Space Camp, NASA's effort to make young people aware of their universe. This was Austin's first time to attend camp, but he says, I've been interest- ed in astrology since I was about sev- en. Thanks to his aunt in Riverdale, Georgia, Austin was able to find out about this camp. When asked why he attended this particular space camp, he confesses, Because my aunt was pay- ing for it. The brochure his aunt sent him aroused his interest in studying space and satisfied his yearning to go to summer camp. At the camp, the young people were separated into ten smaller groups with each group representing the nine plan- ets and the sun. Making camp a two- level procedure encouraged students to attend Space Camp more than one summer. They had a junior high group consisting of first through eighth grades and a senior high group consist- ing of ninth through twelfth grades, Austin explains. New adventures! Austin Watson returns to school after a summer full of fun experienced at the space camp he attended. While at the camp, Austin and his group built a model rocket. Experienc- ing life on the moon was another activi- ty Austin participated in when the group entered the zero-gravity room. Dehydrated food was sampled to give the campers an idea of space food or food of the future. But of course, the old Domino's Pizza Delivers cam- paign was used to satisfy the luncheon appetite. Austin Watson's seven-day adventure at camp furthered his studies and aroused new curiosities about astrolo- gy. Austin concludes, I believe that at- tending space camp was a beneficial experience for me. I would probably go to this camp again if I had the chance, because I would be learning different things on the senior high level. Freshmen: Skinner-Stamile 155 Kevin Stanley Charlotte Stapleton David Steadman Rhonda Steadman Kevin Stephenson Chris Stevenson ■ Neely Stewart Sheri St. Louis Cathy Stokely Laura Stokes Lisa Stone Christy Stravolo Mark Stubbs Donna Suttles Robert Suttles Travis Swinney Mia Tallant Terri Talley Kristy Tatham Adria Taylor Annie Taylor Chad Taylor Karen Taylor Brian Teal Joey Terrill Scott Terry Cathy Thomas Stacey Thomas Angie Thompson Kelley Thompson Ricky Thompson Trent Thompson Michael Thorstad Charlotte Tice Scott Tillotson Angela Tolleson ■ 1 Norma Jean Toney Shane Towe Laurie Tucker Hank Turner Kevin Turner David Turnipseed Katie Tuttle Rhonda Twitty Jeff Utter Kye Vassey Mendy Walden Brian Waldrep 156 Freshmen: Stanley-Waldrep Tanya Walters Roderick Walton Eric Ward Ryan Ward Sherry Ward Terri Ward Austin Watson Bryan Weathers Steven Weber Dusty Weeks Ada Welch Allen West Amy West Ann West Debbie West Donna West Stephanie West Patricia Westbrook Brian White Brian Whiteaker Brenda Whitt Kristie Wierks Terry Wilburn Mia Wiles Richie Wilkie Sonya Wilkie April Williams Gabriel Williams Lisa Williams Rhonda Williams Robbie Williams Chris Willis Donna Willis Kevin Willis Mary Beth Wilson Valerie Wisniewski Darrell Wofford Kim Wofford Robert Wolfe Dean Wood Jada Wood Jamie Worley Richie Wortman Tommy Wright Brent Wyatt Michelle Young Kerrie Zimmerman Freshmen: Walters-Zimmerman 157 The teacher, the administrator, The Legend Imagine the fear and worry associated with the first day of high school. Add to that the strange eerieness of a brand new building. New desks and never- been-written-on chalkboards greeted students from Fairforest and Roebuck in the fall of 1963. Among the new faces at Paul M. Dorman High School was a seemingly gruff chemistry teach- er, who, after two years at Roebuck High, had come to this new school to pursue his career. Mr. Bob McDaniel was this new teacher, and he proved that first impressions are not always lasting ones. Little did he know that he would spend twenty-three years at the new school, going from the position of teacher to administrator. Mr. Mac, as he came to be known, gave those who knew him a reason to like him. Mrs. Pat Moore explains, Mr. McDan- iel is a very intellligent man. His memo- ry is unreal. He could always remember a student's name and it wasn't surpris- ing that, when students returned to vis- it, they first asked to see 'Mr. Mac.' He was easy to talk to, and he was not only a friend to the students but the teach- ers also had a respect for him. Ten years ago, the decision was made to add the ninth grade to Dorman. It was at this time of adjustment that Mr. McDaniel decided it was time for a change. As he says, I saw an opportu- nity to advance when we brought in the ninth grade and I moved to admin- istration. He worked as an administra- tor at Dorman for ten years. Presently he is acting as the vice-principal of Dawkins Middle School in Fairforest. Although he has moved to another school, he will continue to have an in- fluence on the lives of young people. For many, Mr. Bob McDaniel was the epitome of school pride and spirit. His personality will not soon be forgotten. Say cheese for Mr. Mac ! Mr. McDaniel helps students out as he shoots a picture for an ID card at registration. Farewell feast. Saying a final farewell to Mrs. Sharon Burch, Mr. McDaniel prepares to head for Dawkins Middle School positioned as a vice- principal. O. Wray Smith — Principal Bill Dempsey — Vice Principal for Academics Bob McDaniel — Vice Principal for Administration Wofford O'Sullivan — Vice Principal for Supervision Cary Burgess, John Burgess, Mrs. Helen Cartee, Harry Gable, Assistant Principals for Supervision 158 Administration Charles Adams — W. Geog., Geog. Mrs. Nancy Adams — Govt. E- con., Pr. Psyc. Mrs. Kathleen Allen — 12th Grade Counselor Mrs. Emma May Alverson — Alg. I, E Alg. II Karl Andreas — Gen. Sci. Mrs. Mildred Ballenger — Alg. II, Pre-Cal. Mrs. Brenda Barnett — Secretary Mrs. Peggy Belcher — Eng. 11 CP Mrs. Brenda Bishop — U.S. His- tory, W. History Mrs. Debra Bishop — Eng. 12 AP, CP Mrs. Sandra Bonner — E Alg. II, Alg. II, Geometry Tommy Brackins — Res. Lab. John Braghirol — U.S. History, W. Geog. Mrs. Maxine Bridges — Eng. 10 B Mrs. Sandra Bridgforth — Res. Lab., U.S. History Lab. Mrs. Sandy Brockman — W. History Mrs. Tracy Broom — H.H. Lab. Deane Brown — Govt. Econ. Mrs. Diane Brown — French I, II, III Mrs. Sharon Burch — Pr. Biology Faculty 159 Mrs. Susan Burdine — Horizons Sian Byers — PE Mrs. Deborah Campbell — Chemistry, Phy. Sci. Ms. Sally Campbell — Eng. 9, CP, C. Ms. Lynn Cantrell — Secretary Mrs. Willie Carter — Library Mrs. Beth Chanderana — E. Alg. I, Gen. Math II. Mrs. Joy Connelly — Eng. 12 B. Mrs. Alice Cooper — Gen Sci. Mrs. Barbara Corbin — Acct. I, Speed Writ., Bus. Math. Mrs. Rosie Cox — Eng. 10 G, CP. Mrs. Joan Crain — Vocational Rehab. Richard Crain — Biology Miss Marsha Crocker — Math I, B Math II. David Crow — Pr. Biology, Gen. Sci. Mrs. Denie Crowder — App. Math, Con. Math. Mrs. Chris Davis — Drw. Pt. I, II, III, Visions Mrs. Hortense Davis — Prevo. I, Ind. Life, Earn. Life. Mrs. Barbara DeMott — Secretary Mrs. Donna Dempsey — Lab Aide. — — 160 Faculty Tony Dillon — Spanish I Miss Donna Dinsmore — Chorus, Con. Chorus Miss Ann Dodd — ISS Supervi- sor Mrs. Suzanne Dunlap — Eng. 10B,11B Mrs. Margaret Dunn — Eng. 12B, CP Mrs. Diane Earle — Chemistry, H, AP Mrs. Donna Edwards — U.S. History, AP Mrs. Barbara Eubanks — Com- puter Lab Aide Spic'n Span! Mrs. Davis rinses out a paint brush so that it can be stored. She likes everything about painting except the cleaning of the materials. As Mrs. Davis always says, You Gotta Have Art Since the fall of 1977, Mrs. Chris Davis has been at Dorman teaching different art classes, such as drawing painting courses and the gifted arts program, to many promising young students of the future art world. When asked the question: Did you have teaching art in mind when you went ot college?, Mrs. Davis quickly responds, Definately. She attended Queens College for two years and then transferred to the University of South Carolina, where she majored in art education. Prior to teaching at Dor- man, Mrs. Davis taught art at Woodruff and Fairforest Junior High Schools. Mrs. Davis is mainly interested in pen ink drawing. She confesses, I like painting, too, but it's so much trouble to get everything out and to put it back Mrs. Davis, the chapter sponsor of the National Art Honors Society, received recognition for achievements by the District Board in 1984. She was also awarded the title of Secondary Teach- er of the Year by the South Carolina Art Education Association in October of 1986. As shown through her recognition, Mrs. Davis knows how to teach art with positive results. Her arty influence is carried out through the products of her students and her view of life — Ya gotta have art! Faculty 161 Dale Evans — Athletic Director Quay Farr — PE, Driver's Ed. Roger Fisher — Study Hall George Foster — PE Mrs. Mary Fowler — Study Hall Mrs. |an Francis — Eng. 9H, 12G Mrs. Joy Galloway — Biology H, Pr. Biology, Gen Lab. Steve Gambrell — Driver's Ed. Jim Gardner — Chemistry, Ap. Sci. Mrs. Joyce Gardner — Eng. 9G, CP Mrs. Nancy Gardner — Guid- ance Chairperson Mrs. Iris Gary — U.S. History Michael Gates — Gen. Sci. Mrs. lola Gilliam — Eng. 9B Mrs. Gail Greene — Eng. 11G, CP Miss Myra Greene — Geometry H, Cal., AP David Grote — Econ. Govt. Tom Hambel — Prevo. I, Wood. I Mrs. Dian Hammett — U.S. His- tory, AP John Hammett — Prevo. II 162 Faculty Henry Hampton — Orchestra- Symphony Mrs. Kathy Harris — Biology- Botany Mrs. Jeanie Hill — Phy. Sci.(9), Gen. Sci.(9) Mrs. Nancy Howard — Soc. Studies Mrs. Emmie Lou Hughey — E. Alg. I, Alg.l Mrs. Ann Johnson — Res. Lab Mrs. Deborah Johnson — G. Math II, Alg. II H. Mrs. Lee Ethel Johnson — Study Hall The question: What do I do now, teacher? The answer: DSZQUPHSBNT! Where's Einstein when you need him? Ms. Myra Greene explains a problem to her geometry class. Give a hoot! Coach Dale Evans talks to students at lunch about picking up their trash before they leave. Keeping the campus clean is a number one priority. Faculty 163 Mrs. Moore: A follower of the phrase Grin And Bear It After twenty years of Dorman, she's still happy to be here. Mrs. Pat Moore, Mr. Smith's secretary, has been in District Six most of her life. As a child, Mrs. Moore grew up in Spartanburg and attended District Six schools. She started her Dorman years as a secretary when the high school first opened. I had student assistants when I first came, and I don't think I could have made it without them, Mrs. Moore recalls. After four years, she took a three-year break, then decided to come back to Dorman. She has been here ever since. I really enjoy what I do, Mrs. Moore states, and I really enjoy the associa- tions that I have made with the people here. The people that I have worked with have enriched my life and have made me the woman I am today. Some students seem to tire from school life after just a couple of months of a new school year, but Mrs. Moore bears it with a grin. Every day is a day I look forward to, she explains. Being such a dedicated part of our school for so long, Mrs. Moore has helped us become A Shade Above the Rest! The answer to almost every question! Mrs. Pat Moore helps another person by answering Mr. Mark Thompson's question. Mrs. Moore makes life much better for faculty and students. Mrs. Linda Jolley — Eng. 11 B, CP Mrs. Laura Jones — Biology H, AP Ron Killian — US History Mrs. Dilsey King — 9th grade counselor Miss Paula Kirkland — Study Hall, PE Mrs. Annie Knight — Gen. Bus., Typing I Ms. Beverly Knight — Eng. 11 G, H Mrs. Katherine Lane — Switch- board operator 164 FacuIty Mrs. Penny Larson — B Math I (9), Geometry H Mrs. Brenda Lawrence — Atten- dance Secretary Alvin Ludwig — Wood. I, II Jeff Lynch — Govt. Econ. Paul Macolly — PE, Driver's Ed., Study Hall Mrs. Anne Malone — Eng. 9 CP, 11 G Steve Martin — B Math I (9), G Math I (9) Mrs. Donna Mayes — Eng. 10 CP, 12 G Mrs. Shirley McDaniel — Eng. 9 G, CP Miss Debbie McLeod — G Math I, E Alg. I (9) Mrs. Joan McPherson — Child Dev. Ms. Freida Meredith — Study Hall Mrs. Judy Melton — Ind. Life Mrs. Pat Mitchell — Con. Math, Beg. Typing Gerald Moore — Animal Sci., Exp. Agr., Forestry Jerry Moore — Mech. Dr. I, II, B. Math II Mrs. Pat Moore — Secretary to Principal Mrs. LaHoma Nigh — Typing I, Beg. Typing Mrs. Laura Odom — Resource Counselor Tom Owens — PE Faculty 165 Teachers and what they teach — matched and Meant for Each Other Joel Parker — JROTC I Mrs. Nina Parker — Charm- Fash., Sen. Homek. Mrs. Sandra Phillips — Eng 10G, World Lit. Miss Janice Pitts — Phy. Sci. (9) Mrs. Shirley Poteat — Library Mrs. Nancy Powell — G Math I (9). Alg. I (9) David Pratt — Geog. Mrs. Fran Price — Eng. 10H, 11CP, Latin I (9) Expanding new Horizons. Mrs. Susan Burdine puts up a bulletin board at the beginning of the school year. A true scientist! Mr. Richard Crain expresses his love for science in this uniquely illustrated sticker as he finishes calling roll. 166 Faculty Jim Ross — Psychology, Ath. Counselor Mac Rumph — G Math I, E Alg. II Russell Satterfield — 11th Grade Counselor Mrs. Mary Scruggs — Key ln- tro. Computers, Key lnt. Typ., Con. Math Mrs. Pat Seifert — Library Dennis Settle — Con. Math, Gen. Math II Mrs. Sue Shuping — Eng. 12 G, CP Ed Simmons — JROTC II Mrs. Mary Page Sloan — Eng. 9 B, CP Mrs. Annette Smith — G Math I, B Math I (9) Mrs. Betty Smutzer — Family Life, Ind. Life, Prevo. I Michael Sobeski — Geog., Ath. Trainer David Spearman — Eng. 10 G, Visions, Adv. Drama, Int. Drama Mrs. Suzanne Spencer — Phys- ics, Phy. Sci. H Mrs. Susan Stapleton — Geometry Miss Lori Tate — Eng. 9 G, CP Mrs. Suzy Taylor — Eng. 10 G, CP, Crt. Writ. Harold Thomas — Pr. Psycholo- gy, Psychology Mark Thompson — Econ. Govt. Miss Marrion Thompson — Res. Lab. Faculty 167 Mrs. Martha Tinder — Eng. 11 G, Corr. Read. Mrs. Kathy Trakas — Spanish I 9, Spanish III Ms. Alice Trammell — Voca- tional Rehab. Mrs. Mickey Turner — Gen. Bus. 9, Bus. Law Mgt., Con. Math Miss Jill Ulsenheimer — Int. Art, Ceramics Cr. Ms. Ann Waddell — Con. Math, Com. Sci. B B, Comp. Sup Maint. Mrs. Gloria Walker — Eng. 9 G, French I 9 Mrs. Starke Ward — Corr. Read. Mrs. Nancy Welborn — Latin I, II Mrs. Barbara Welch — Study Hall, Off. George Wenger — Ensemble, Per. Band Syd Wheatley — Prac. Biol. Mrs. Laura White — Spanish II H, IV Danny Whitehead — 9th Grade Counselor Mrs. Mary Whitehurst — D.E. I, Fashion Merchandising Mrs. Edie Wolfe — Spanish I, II Mrs. Elizabeth Wood — Bookroom Jeff Wyatt - Pr. Biol., PE, Health 168 Faculty Being a counselor means accepting school's hassles One Day At A Time Whether testing or talking, the Guid- ance Department at Dorman is always ready to help the students in any way possible. Comprised of seven counsel- ors, the staff strives diligently to assist students with career choices, class scheduling, and any other problems they might face. There is a variety of services offered by the Guidance Department at Dorman to aid students. The orientation service helps the newcomers to Dorman adjust to school life. Every fall, an assembly is held for each grade in order to intro- duce the staff and rules and regula- tions. Transfer students are scheduled and assisted by the counselors. A hand- book is put together to help students feel comfortable with a new school. Ed- Op night, SAT and PSAT workshops and arrangements for college visitation are set up by counselors. Another service offered by the depart- With laughter shining brightly in her eyes Mrs. Nancy Gardner, head of the Guidance De- partment, and her husband, who teaches at Dor- man, enjoy themselves at a faculty dinner. ment is Curriculum Interpretation. Registration plans, schedule changes, four-year plans, and college curriculum planning are decisions made through group and individual counseling. Appraisal is a service in which psycho- logical and social data about each stu- dent is collected and analyzed by the counselors. This data includes test re- sults from CPP, CTBS, PSAT, SAT, and BSAP. This interpretation of student scores helps counselors and teachers understand students better. This also gives the students a better understand- ing of themselves. A third service offered is planning placement and follow up. This helps the student choose courses which will help them in the career they choose. Orientation programs, registration pro- cess, and schedule adjustments help the student in this way. A fourth and most used service is the dispersing of information. The Guid- ance Department is filled with informa- tion that gives students a greater knowledge of education and vocational opportunities. The most important service offered is counseling. This is to help self-under- standing and self-development of indi- vidual or group sessions. Personal de- velopment, decision making, and coping skills are the major focus of this service. The different personalities and dedica- tion of the couselors, the positive atti- tude, the support of the administration, and the many services offered at Dor- man truly makes the Guidance Depart- ment a shade above the rest! What it's all about. Mrs. Dilsey King, the ninth grade counselor, explains the CPP results to an English class. Most of the counselors spend hours translating test scores. Counselors 169 I Steward L. Baylor — Director Troy Beaty — Auto Body Repair Stanley Bishop — Prin. of T echnology Cabinetmaking Cus Bobo — Commercial Cooking Mrs. Pat Burnett — Cosmeto- logy Mrs. Debra Chapman — Secre- tary Librarian Asst. Wayne Chapman — Industrial Relations Placement Ken Collins — Machine Shop Mrs. Reba Crow — Administra- tive Asst. Mrs. Patricia Dixon — Adult Secretary Rick Griffin — Fleet Mech. James Johnson — Electronics Keith Jones — Printing Photography Ted Kingery — Welding Mrs. Marion Leonard — Com- puter Programming Gary Lytle — Electricity Phillip Malphrus — Asst. Director Edward Mims — Masonry Mrs. Sarah Patterson — Guid- ance Placement Counselor Mrs. Carolyn Rhoads — Guid- ance Counselor 170 R.D.A. Faculty The R.D.A. faculty know how to get the job done right! They've Got What It Takes Cranking it up! Kevin Bishop and Marty Wortman work on an engine in their auto mechanics class. The faculty at R. D. Anderson Voca- tional Center comes in all varieties. They have different ages and back- grounds. Despite these differences, they all have one thing in common. They are all at R. D. Anderson to teach their students ways to become success- ful in the job market. According to Cindy Holcombe, The teachers at R. D. A. are very efficient and helpful in preparing us for our years after high school. Cosmetology teacher, Patsy Burnett prepares her students for their upcom- ing careers in several ways. She teaches them all the information they need to know to pass the state board exam to receive their cosmetology license. To Mrs. Miriam Seay — Industrial Sewing R. W. Settle — Drafting Mrs. Carolyn Sheehan — Busi- ness Education Carl Sloan — Building Construc- tion help prepare them for the test, she gives them many timed tests and pre- tests prior to the actual exam. She also invites several salon workers to come and observe her students' work. According to Mrs. Burnett and Carl Sloan, a building construction teacher, to be successful in a vocational profes- sion you need to study hard, know how to get along with others, and be willing to work. It is the teacher's responsibil- ity to give the students all the book knowledge required for a certain job, but it is the student's responsibility to go the extra mile to get the job done. □ David Sloan — Auto Mechanics Richard Sloan — Industrial Me- chanics Mrs. Zellie Snyder — Health Occupations Mrs. Janice Stone — Business Education R.D.A. Faculty 171 Students at work. In Machine Shop II, Bobby Solcsbee and Ron Varner learn the setup and operation techniques of various machines. These techniques are used in the manufacture or repair of metal parts. All smiles. Avery Bradley and Chris Turney smile about a job well done in their Auto Body Repair II class. In this class students learn to repair and replace worn or damaged automobile parts. Ouch! Cindy Holcombe flinches as she has her finger pricked for blood testing in her health occupation class. Health occupation students learn the skills needed to become a registered nurse. 172 R. D. Anderson R. D. A. can Open The Door To Opportunities Imagine a world where there are no hair dressers, auto mechanics, electri- cians, carpenters, or secretaries. What would life be like in this world? Be- cause of vocational schools such as R. D. Anderson, where students can go to pursue the career which holds the most interest for them, society does not live in a world like the one previ- ously mentioned. The students at R. D. Anderson come from Dorman, Woodruff, and Byrnes High Schools. These students spend three hours each day with hands-on training in preparation for their ca- reers. R. D. Anderson's motto is The Best. The faculty try to make each student who walks through the school's doors the very best he or she can possibly be. One of the most popular courses of- fered at R. D. Anderson is cosmetology. This class is designed to teach students to style hair, apply make-up, and han- dle the business aspects of owning a salon. Cosmetology is especially popu- lar because in this day and age there are many opportunities for hair stylists. Another popular course is autobody repair. This course is designed to teach students how to repair car parts. Like cosmetology, there are more job op- portunities for an auto repair person than there are people to fill the jobs. Other subjects offered in R. D. Ander- son's nineteen course curriculum in- clude fleet and auto mechanics, typing, drafting, and health occupations. R. D. A. also tries to keep up with the latest developments in advanced technology. Since cars have become more and more computerized, R. D. A. has added computers to their auto repair class. Another goal of the technical school is to work with students on their job rela- tions. It is important that students have responsibility and patience before starting their jobs. The faculty also trains students for the interviews they will have to undergo before being hired. If a student graduates from R. D. A. and passes the state board exam, the faculty assists him in job placement. Assistant director of the school, Phillip Malph- rus, is proud to say that R. D. has about a ninety percent placement statistic. Some students even choose to go fur- ther and get even more vocational education. Spartanburg Technical Col- lege gives R. D. A. graduates advanced placement courses in their areas of study. R. D. Anderson and schools similar to it are very important in furthering the education of students interested in vo- cational courses. R. D. A. not only does a service for the students but also for the community these students serve. Planning for the future. Barry Flemming com- pletes his assignment in his Computer Program- ming II class. In his computer class, he learns the fundamentals of computer operations and pro- gram development. R. D. Anderson 173 Discovering what's behind District Six by going Behind The Scenes Although very involved with the school, many students and parents know little about what the County Board of Education and the District Six Board of Trustees do for them. The County Board of Education con- tains sixteen members: two each from Districts One through Six and four from District Seven. The members serve four-year terms and are elected at the general election. The candidates are required to submit petitions signed by five percent of the registered voters. Elected from the board membership are a chairman and vice-chairman. Offi- cers to the board are elected the first Tuesday in January of each year. The The District Six Board of Trustees. Front: Mr. Charles Davis, Mr. Wendell Lee, Mr. Jerome Bul- man, Mr. Roger Couch. Back: Mr. Myles Whit- lock, Dr. James Snead, Mr. Michael Thompson, Mr. William Sarratt. board has a monthly meeting on the first Tuesday which is open to the pub- lic. The District Six County Board of Education members are Ray A. Hayes and Thomas M. Ariail. The Board of Trustees, an important section of the County Board of Educa- tion, consists of nine members. The trustee candidates also must have a pe- tition of no less than 350 names or five percent of the registered voters. The office is a four-year term. The trustees employ the teachers and principals that are needed for the oper- ation of the schools. They also have re- sponsibility for all phases of the school programs and determine the length of the school term. Within the Board of Trustees is a super- intendent of the schools. The superin- tendent employs the principals and teachers and supervises the schools and its employees. The County Board of Education and the Board of Trustees do many things that are necessary for the operation of all phases of District Six. Many people do not realize the importance of these two committees; however, without them Dorman would not be a Shade Above the Rest! 174 District Six Personnel Dr. Floride M. Martin Superintendent Mrs. Louise Weekes Assistant Superintendent Dr. Harold Broome Assistant Superintendent Mr. Myles Whitlock Trustees' Chairman Trustees: Mr. Jerome Bulman Mr. Roger Couch Mr. Charles Davis Mr. Wendell Lee Mr. William Sarratt Dr. James Snead Mr. Michael Thompson Spartanburg County Board of Education Mr. Thomas Ariail Mr. Ray Hayes District Six Personnel 175 During h with Mr. change. Si r study hall, Hailey Humj hries checks anny Whitehead about a possible class heduling is one of the r any services the guidance departmc 176 Academics Division ' fcdimtoy' What makes Dorman A Shade Above the Rest from an academic stand- point? There are several reasons why DHS has excelled above other schools academically. According to Mrs. Rosie Cox, a tenth grade English teacher, one major rea- son is the climate at Dorman. In changing with the times and new ad- vancements in education, Dorman has been eager to implement new pro- grams that challenge students and teachers alike. Secondly, Dorman's ad- ministrative staff and faculty are com- posed of dedicated, highly-trained professionals who continually set new goals to strive for. Finally, our students are of the highest caliber and have shown increasing evidence that they can rise to meet these new challenges. New to the academic scene this year were the teacher cadet program, Vi- DHS Education: It's A Shade Above the Rest sions, and Horizons. The teacher cadet class was for students who would like to go into the education field. Students were offered hands-on experience in elementary and middle school class- rooms. Visions, the new district-wide gifted art program, included classes for those students who are talented actors, artists, and musicians. Horizons, the former Gifted Education Endeavor, re- ceived a face lift. A second-year ROTC class was also added to the agenda. In addition, R. D. Anderson expanded its computer technology program. The teachers here at Dorman care about the students, says Michael Del Gado, and that helps make learning easier. Because the courses vary greatly to meet students' needs, I feel that I will be well prepared for college. I know that the education I am receiving is 'A Shade Above the Rest.' E Academics Division 177 Seventy-five students in grades ten through twelve made up the 1986-87 Dorman Sympho- ny Orchestra. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Henry Hampton, the group performed four con- certs and were invited to play with the Winston-Salem Youth Symphony at the end of Febru- ary. For symphony members this was the year to be A Shade Above the Rest. Twelve members were accept- ed to All-State Orchestra; four to regional bands. Three mem- bers of the Dorman symphony were congratulated for moon- lighting with the Spartanburg Community Symphony. The culmination of these talents caused the symphony to in- crease its ability and its ambition. The Black Tie Affair, in its sec- ond year at Dorman, was back with some new faces. Katrina Brightman, Danielle Osbourne, Ashley Barnett, Alan Harrell, and Kathie Caston were the chosen members of what has been called the most presti- gious quintet in District Six. The quintet plays for educa- tional and social functions in South Carolina. With the financial support of Hoechst Fibers, the symphony purchased new outfits for its ecstatic members. The simple but sharp black tuxedos cou- pled with the stylish black and white full-length gowns gave the symphony a polished look. It obtained a polished sound as well after many hours of prac- tices and auditions. The year brought many accom- plishments for the symphony; both individual and group ef- forts were rewarded. Through the dedication of its members and its energetic director, the Dorman symphony excelled in every facet of musical perfor- mance, proving once again what it means to be A Shade Above the Rest. Symphony 179 Case closed. Cathy Shirreffs and viola push their way through the numerous stands in the orchestra room. The cum- bersome case seems to be a problem in the uncrowded room and especially in the halls. In tune with excellence. In a joint per- formance, the symphony, band, and chorus added music to the drama de- partment's annual Christmas play. The play was performed twice for the stu- dent body. Symphony is a cre- ative challenge. — Danielle Osbourne r Orchestras, 1986-87: Making Melodies and Memories Within the dominion of Ms. Kathy Elliot play eighty-nine students in grades nine through twelve. Their toys include violins, violas, cellos, and basses; their favorite pas- time, making music. The or- chestra room is the scene of their playing, three periods a day. This spacious carpeted room, cluttered with collapsing chairs and stands with minds of their own, provided orchestra buffs with a homey atmosphere beneficial to their advance- ment as performers. Three different orchestra class- es were offered to help stu- dents prepare for symphony, should they choose to pursue their musical careers. Chamber Strings contained a select group of students who audi- tioned the previous spring. Twenty-seven students partici- pated in Chamber Strings, a group which gave concerts at Christmas and in the spring at Spartanburg Methodist Col- lege's Camak Auditorium. Chamber Strings members were responsible for learning music techniques presented at a fast pace. Thirty-one students performed together as the Concert Or- chestra . Since it served as an intermediate course, students had to audition to get in. The String Orchestra also had thir- ty-one members, who were disciplined and perfected for entrance into the Dorman Symphony. The work of these orchestras added knowledge to its mem- bers, as well as providing the school a reason to boast. Whether playing around or playing for a crowd, these mu- sicians showed what it means to be A Shade Above the Rest. The bass race. Bassist Spenser King warms up for a Chamber Strings re- hearsal. Chamber Strings features stu- dents from all grades. The vivacious violin. Teacher Kathy El- liot demonstrates correct bow posi- tions for a student. Ms. Elliott also teaches at Blackstock Elementary School. Miss Elliott has a lot to offer the orchestra program. — Treetie Hampton 180 Orchestra Note-worthy dedication. Kelly Fusco practices for the Christmas assembly at an after-school session. The group per- formed excerpts from Handel's Messi- ah. Chamber String� : Front: Trcctic Hampton, Kathy Yoder, Kelly Fusco, Paige Connell, Terri Ward. Rosellen Lacey, Mari-le Cannon, Shannon lames 2nd: Rhonda Smith. Shaaron Miller, Dec Dec Lancaster, Traci Smith, Mary Pilgrim, Shea Clarkson, Helene Moore. Dotty Rousey. Elissa Rcadlmg, Beverly Smith 3rd: Sheila Owens, David Cartee, lisa Cannon, Kenny Cannon, Vince Pitts, Cary Dobbins. Spenser King, Cindy Holcombe. Doug Youmans. Orchestra 181 The Winning Arrangement: A New Director and a New Attitude The mighty Dorman Band, comprised of 126 students in grades nine through twelve, had a change of direction this year. Under the leadership of Mr. George Wenger, the Marching Cavaliers began an- other year of performances, trips, and fund raising activities. Memories of over twenty per- formances and several honor- able ratings were the result of hours of practice and the ef- forts of both the band and its new director. Mr. Wenger, who moved to South Carolina from Tennes- see, brought a new style to Dorman. His initial popularity with the band lasted through- out the year, adding unity and structure to their season per- formances. First-year band member Kelly McLeod says, Because of Mr. Wenger, ev- erybody has a really good atti- tude; he encourages us to work harder than we would have or- dinarily. When it comes to- gether, it's very rewarding. We're all one big family. The band performed at all the varsity football games, and the jazz band performed at the basketball games. While stu- dents must audition for the marching band, once accepted they have the option of playing in the jazz band. The un-uni- formed instrumentalists added spirit to the games they attended. Girl with the twirl. Baton twirler Kim Williams performed with the band at varsity football games and at its contests as a member of the drumline. She is the first majorette in the school's history. The band members sold pizza, cheese and sausage, and fruit to raise money for their Christmas trip to Orlando, Florida. During their five-day stay, they visited Disney World, Epcot Center, and Seaworld. Their trip wasn't all play, however; at Sea World the band marched with several other Southeastern bands who were also vacationing in Orlando. Through hours of daily practice and mountains of music, the band showed what it means to be A Shade Above the Rest. With a new director and a new atmosphere, the 1986-87 marching season was consid- ered to be one of the most suc- cessful ever, and the best is yet to come. Our band has the best director in the together to prove we are. — Melody Car- roll 182 Band We're on a roll! Percussion members Joe Clarke, Russell Kasch, Beth McKin- ney, and Heather Rogers cheer with Cavalier fans after a touchdown. The band performed at every varsity foot- ball game, home and away. Major Attraction. Kelly Mason served the band this year as both a drum major and trombone player. The band played with the orchestra and chorus this year at the Christmas assembly. Band 183 On any scale.” They’re In Tune With Success I think the students and faculty at Dorman are super! — Ms. Donna Dinsmore The solid walls of Dorman High encompassed many students, each with a natural talent of their own. The classrooms and halls overflowed with students searching for, finding, or per- fecting a talent. One such tal- ent was singing. True, many students sang. Some sang in the shower or with the radio. Some bold stu- dents, regardless of their abili- ty, sang in the halls or in class. Even though most of these stu- dents could not have carried a tune in a bucket, they contin- ued to sing, nevertheless. The chorus program was divid- ed into three groups: Concert Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, and the Treble Ensemble. Students auditioned in the spring for Concert Chorus, a group of forty students who performed at several local events through- out the year. The Mixed Chorus was comprised of members from grades nine through twelve. Thirteen girls participated in the Treble En- semble, a first-year program. Ms. Donna Dinsmore led these groups in her first year as direc- tor of the Singing Cavaliers. Thirteen choral performers tried out for All-State Chorus on November 15 at the Univer- sity of South Carolina. Four tal- ented young ladies were ac- cepted, with two chosen to participate in All-State Honors Chorus. The entire chorus sang with the symphony at the Christmas as- sembly. Thirty-three teachers joined the chorus in this per- formance for both the PTA and students. The Singing Cavaliers also sang at the Middle School Music Invitational in March at Spartanburg Methodist College. The Singing Cavaliers made this year something to take note of. Their talent was applauded again and again, as they scaled to higher levels of performance. These talented individuals helped Dorman be- come A Shade Above the Rest. All-State Medley. Helene Moore, Lee Anne Powell, and Julie Watson practice for a spring performance. These girls were selected to sing in the All-State Chorus. ( I 184 Chorus The Dorman Faculty-Student Chorus had its main performance at the Christ- mas assembly. Thirty-three teachers participated in the group. Patiently, Ms. Donna Dinsmore takes time out to explain a rhythm to her students. Merry Melodies. Beverly Glenn, Lisa Henson, and Michelle Keenan rehearse a song. Chorus 185 I think that Mr. Smith is helping to bring credit to the fine arts department. — Mr. Henry Hampton ganizations is something to be proud of; however, there was more to come. After Christmas vacation, Mr. Smith found out that he had been chosen as one of the ten principals in the country to win the National Al- liance for Arts Education Award. He attended the state conven- tion at Hilton Head, February 26-28, and the national con- vention at San Antonio, Texas, where he presented a work- shop on Dorman's arts pro- gram. Mr. Harry Cable also at- tended the national convention. Says Mr. Smith, I can't take credit for the talent of our students, or for the awards they continue to win. He no Casey Kasem. but he' America's The fine arts department at Dorman is widely recognized as one of the best in the state. It offers students a variety of courses at different levels, geared toward the develop- ment of the students. Visual arts, chorus, band, creative writing, drama, and the orches- tra programs are included in the fine arts department. Mrs. Chris Davis, chairwoman of the fine arts department, felt that Dorman and Mr. Wray Smith should get some recog- nition for their work in this area of school life. She and a group of students and parents nomi- nated Mr. Smith for the South Carolina Art Education Associa- Smith and Santa. Mr. Smith poses with Santa (David Whorton) at the Interact Club's Christmas party. Mr. Smith is the president of the Westview Rotary Club which sponsors the Interact Club. part of Top Ten tion's (SCAEA) Principal of the Year Award. Mrs. Davis put to- gether a scrapbook about the arts program and Mr. Smith's contributions to it. This scrap- book was sent to SCAEA and also to the South Carolina Alli- ance for Arts Education (SCAAE). Then, in late December, Mr. Smith received the news that he had won the Administrator's Award from the South Carolina Alliance. They forwarded the information to the national alli- ance. Within a week, a phone call came announcing that Mr. Smith had also won SCAEA's Principal of the Year Award. Even one award from these or- 186 Fine Arts Awards The band is an ambas- sador of good will, in- dicative of Dorman's fine arts program. — Mr. George Wenger Talk of the town. Part of Mr. Smith's duties as a principal include numerous phone conversations with parents, teachers, and other administrators. Not just a face in the crowd. Mr. Smith shows his appreciation for the arts by participating in the Student Faculty Chorus which performed at the Christ- mas assembly. Fine Arts Awards 187 A Just another bowl of lphabet Soup Once upon a Timex, the state decided that students' general knowledge should be tested, so state officials and educators got together and designed a series of tests to be updated and fol- lowed by a never-ending series of other tests. Their spark was further ignited by the sugges- tion that the directions be self- explanatory and the answers be bubbles. With these improve- ments, students started to dread the hours in which their knowledge was to be mea- sured. For most students, test acronyms became a blur of lost letters as they struggled to re- member which test was which. At times it seemed the crazy abbreviations were moonlight- ing in Campbell's alphabet soup. CPP, CTBS, PSAT, ASVAB, BSAP, ACT, SAT, AP: to an out- sider, these acronyms just seem like letters , but to a high school student, the mention of these letters can cause anxiety and panic.These feelings of paranoia hit as soon as he en- ters school and continues until graduation. Ninth graders were given the CPP (Career Planning Program) test at the beginning of the year. This test is designed to measure job interests and skills, as well as experience in many career areas. In the spring, both ninth and eleventh graders were attacked by the CTBS test. The Compre- hensive Test of Basic Skills is a state required test designed to measure basic skills in math, science, social studies, reading comprehension, and vocabu- lary. The PSAT is a multiple choice test that deals with verbal and math reasoning abilities. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test is considered to be an ear- ly guidance for college bound students and is also used as a qualifying test for scholarships given by the National Merit Scholarships Corporation. The ASVAB test, also given to juniors, is another aptitude test which predicts the aptitude of a student's skills in mechanical, clerical, and technical skills. If a student makes a certain grade on this test, he can qualify for special programs in the armed services. The Basic Skills Assesment Pro- gram is another state required test that is taken by all eleventh graders and will also be used as the exit exam starting with the class of 1990. Two of the most important Economic education. Joe Clark and Mrs. Nancy Adams go over material for an economics and government test. The course is required for college bound seniors. I hate bubbles. — Kathy Yoder tests taken by seniors are the ACT and the SAT. The Ameri- can College Testing Program and the Scholastic Aptitude Test are college admission tests. They are designed to pre- dict a student's ability to per- form in college courses. These tests reach a momentary end at graduation. No longer were students' schedules inter- rupted by the lengthy examina- tions with difficult names. At last, students could enjoy themselves and the alphabet could return to the soup. Library lecture. Mr Russell Satterfield reviews PSAT scores with a tenth grade English class. Sophomores took the test in the fall. 188 Tests Open-book work. Billy Bowman works on an open-book test from his Con- sumer Mathematics book. While open- book tests are uncommon, students are grateful for a chance to take them. Computer scooters. David Holman, Chris Hanke, and Mark Eubanks work on a program in Miss Laura Butler's ad- vanced computer class. The class is open to sophomores, juniors, and se- niors. Tests 189 There is a vehement sense of pride exhibited by the 1986-87 JROTC cadets. Clad in uniforms of military green on Wednes- days, these cadets express a true pride in themselves, their uniforms, and their country. JROTC is more than a course in patriotism; the program teach- es responsibility and certain personalized skills. Under the supervision of Lt. Colonel Joel Parker, the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is in its second year at Dorman. Although its students have been snubbed occasional- ly by their civilian peers, most students have grown ac- customed to the Little Green Men, a name they have come to call the dedicated cadets. Even though their classmates tease them for polishing their shoes in class, their seriousness is evident in that almost half the 140 students plan careers in the military. For them, ROTC is seen as an opportunity for pre- liminary training in many fields. JROTC students are responsi- ble for raising and lowering the flags each day and for carrying the flags at sporting events and other special occasions. The American and state flags are raised by different squads, each of which has flag detail for a week. The special team in charge of presenting the flags is the Colorguard, a team of four members and fifteen alternates. Students tried out for the Co- lorguard positions at the begin- ning of the year. The program also gives its participants an op- portunity to drill with dummy rifles, as well as practice target shooting with air rifles. Because it incorporates so many necessary skills and be- cause its subject material varies, students have begun to choose JROTC over physical education for their credit necessary to graduate. The course offers a little something for everyone, and for some, ROTC is the ideal class. The dedicated cadets have made Dorman's ROTC program A Shade Above the Rest. 190 j ROTC Attention, please. The JROTC Color- guard presented the flags at Dorman's home football games. The four mem- bers on the team had to try out for their positions. Polishing up. First year students, Tony Barnett, Cole Martin, and Scott Parham help each other get ready for their ROTC inspections later in the day. Hangin' on. On November 1, RE- CONDO members went to the Pacolet Rock Quarry to practice an exercise in scaling cliffs. JROTC 191 For seven years the Gifted Edu- cational Endeavor (GEE) en- compassed students who were gifted in all areas. After a year of planning, the GEE program served students in grades one through twelve. This year the gifted program was expanded and broken down into three specific areas: academically gifted, dramatically gifted, and artistically gifted. The name Horizons was given to the aca- demic program; the name Vi- sions, to both the art and drama areas. As in previous years, students were required to take an en- trance exam to get into the Ho- rizons program. Since there was no previous program for art and drama students, it was decided that entrance be based on both recommendation and ability. Students applied for the program at the end of last year. Mrs. Susan Burdine was the teacher of the Horizons pro- gram. Fifty-three students were enrolled, a number equal to last year's GEE program. The Hori- zons class met five periods a day. Students received one credit for taking the course and were required to complete three independent studies throughout the year. They were also taught to work in a group, completing three units of group study during the year. Mr. David Spearman taught the drama part of the Visions pro- gram. This class met during fourth period to improve their acting abilities and learn more about the history and produc- tion of drama. Students had to apply and then audition for a place in the class. The art section of the Visions class was taught by Mrs. Chris Davis. The main project of the class was to design a mini-van for Dave Edward's Toyota. The ten students met during fifth period. They also studied cer- tain periods in art history as well as experimenting with cer- tain art styles. Visions has given the students a chance to discuss their work with others, and we get per- sonal attention from Mrs. Da- vis. We have also been able to explore more media through a small class size. says Melissa Strickland. The van plan. Visions students Wendy White and Jimmy Stephenson give their design suggestions for the mini- van provided by Dave Edward's Toyota. The designing of the van is the main project of the Visions class. Exploring new horizons. David Moss, Mitch Watson, and Mrs. Susan Burdine discuss plans for an upcoming group project. Each Horizons class presented a puppet show in February as part of a unit on puppetry. 192 Gifted Courses “Horizons motivates us to get involved. — Tracy Toney Beta's best. Past and present Hori- zons students Laura Blume, Heather Blaisdell, and Holly Morris discuss the latest news in the Beta Club Journal. Artists' Guild. Art students William Hatchell and Jesse Wightman confer on an assignment in Mrs. Davis's room. Jesse designed the 1985 year- book at Dawkins Middle School. Gifted Courses 193 When teachers start picking favorites. Don’t Be ‘Pet’-rified All teachers deny the existence of these students in their class- room. Almost all students re- sent their presence. They have been called anything from goody-goodies to traitors. These students are teachers' pets. Webster's defines a teacher's pet as a pupil who has won his teacher's special favor. Other students have come to stereo- type the teacher's pet. Usually, nerds are the first to be sus- pected. Students who use good manners and correct grammar may also be labeled as teachers' pets. Another deciding factor about teacher's pets is if she spends extra time with the teacher, defends her against verbal abuse, or grades her tests. Chances are that if a stu- dent tries harder to impress a teacher than her own friends that she will be shunned by her peers. What about the students who never wanted to be a pet in the first place? These students are placed in an awkward position: if they love their schoolwork, their peers will hate them and if they hate their schoolwork, then their grades will suffer. Sometimes a student cannot help being a pet. If the teacher is impressed with a particular student, she may single her out for special attention. The stu- dent has done nothing to in- gratiate herself with the teach- er; she has just become the victim of circumstances. Students who are given less at- tention than the pets tend to feel animosity towards them. This anger can be expressed in various ways, the most popular of which is the silent treatment. The idea is this: if that kid is too good to be friends with us, then she doesn't deserve our friendship to begin with. Pets are often verbally abused and are occasionally the subject of mischievous pranks. Not only does a pet face indignation but the teacher does as well. Teachers also are given the roy- al Boy-do-we-hate-you treatment. This includes mak- ing noises in class, popping gum during tests, and other nerve-racking activities. Teachers and pets both try to play down their positions. Somehow, however, students are usually able to pick a pet Contract negotiations. Mr. Harold Thomas and aide Traci Harrison talk about her tasks for the day. Mr. Thomas teaches psychology and takes photo- graphs for the yearbook. A good teacher is an impartial teacher. — Unson Chang out of a crowd. While their tac- tics are unfair to other stu- dents, they too are a part of life at Dorman. Without them, many conversations would have no meaning and many typical days would not be re- membered. A part of any school is its pets and maybe someday some of these biased teachers will adopt a real pet, like a cat maybe, or a goldfish. Say what? Even teachers' pets couldn't be found at Dorman when it snowed on January 22. Students stayed out of school for three days due to the deep snow. 194 Teachers' Pets Pets aren't fair to the pet or the other stu- dents. — Sonya Bol- ton Teacher's Pets 195 Suddenly, one student sits straight up in his desk, a look of horror spreading across his face. The rest of the class smirks as Donald fumbles for an ex- cuse. They know that Mrs. Throttlebaum hates I forgot as an excuse. Donald, her icy voice warns. My, my little sister crumpled it up and fed it to her pet lla- ma, Donald mutters. The class is uproarious. Mrs. Throttlebaum is disgusted. Donald watches as she writes a zero in her gradebook and he checks off another excuse that earned him nothing. Is this scene something that has happened to you recently dur- ing the best years of your life? For many students, re- membering homework for six classes is an almost impossible task. Some carry notebooks to help them remember their as- signments; some just cross their fingers and hope for the best. Some students depend on their friends to remind them of or lend them their completed work. For some, homeroom is often spent scribbling down a homework assignment for a lat- er class. Some students work during their study hall or lunch periods to put the finishing touches on unfinished home- work. For the academically inclined (students who know everything already), there is seldom a need to use an excuse. However, since ninety percent of the stu- dent body is in school because they have to be, the Vanguard staff has composed twelve of our best excuses. 1. I had to go see a rich sick friend in Monte Carlo over the weekend and I just came back from the airport. 2. My piranha ate it. 3. I was attacked by a croco- dile on my way to school this morning, and I slaughtered him by forcing my homework down his throat. You could say he 'ate my words. ' 4. I forgot to eat breakfast this morning, and, well, (burp), I ate it. 5. A mugger told me to 'stick 'em up' and I guess he meant he wanted better grades, 'cause he took my homework. 6. Gary's absent and I couldn't find anyone else's to copy. 7. Mom didn't tell me to do it. 8. I forgot my locker combina- tion and I couldn't get it out. 9. I was so busy making a cheat sheet for next period's test that I forgot to do my homework for this class. 10. My goldfish Cupid died. My mom yelled at me. I broke my longest nail. I'm having a nervous breakdown and you tell me you want my home- work! 11. Today's Friday the thir- teenth and I made a bet that I would make a zero today. 12. I left my homework on top of a box of doughnuts in my Wyatt's words. Coach Jeff Wyatt ex- plains a concept to his students. Coach Wyatt is also the girls' softball coach. Students forget their homework even more than they forget their I.D. numbers What Homework?? locker, and when I came back, the ants had carried them both away. Unfortunately, the creativity of students seems to dwindle by the time they reach high school. So rather than being laughed at in class for a silly ex- cuse, they quietly take a zero. Excuses or shrugs — most teachers make no exceptions for either. Undone homework (namely over-done zeros) can accumulate and sooner or later, grades suffer becuase of them. So, to keep in fairly good stand- ing with Mom and Dad, a few of students' excuses must be- come extinct ... at least for a week or so. Test talk. Eleventh grade counselor Mr. Russell Satterfield takes time out to talk to English classes about PSAT meeting. This is Mr. Satterfield's first year at Dor- man. The lights went out.' — N. D. Dark 1% Excuses Smiles of success? Crissy Harper smiles at her own clever excuse for not doing her homework. Right! Mrs. Mickey Turner smiles at the creativity of one of her business students. Mrs. Turner is also a sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders. It's against my reli- gion. — Darwin R. Marx Excuses 197 Top Twenty Lillian Gonzalez Kenny Brown Cindy Blackwell Katrina Brightman Claudia Davis Kathy Doll Mary Fowler Meek Hong Kevin Kasch Carolina Lundy Adriana Marchionne Leigh Miller Karen Mitro Susan Osborne Michael Phillips Beth Ring Stephanie Weber Wendy White David Whorton Sonya Wyatt Lillian Gonzalez Valedictorian Kenny Brown Salutatorian Junior Marshals 1. Alan Harrell 2. Holly Morris 3. Javier Gonzalez 4. Holly Deal 5. Jim Stephenson 6. Jay Alexander 7. April Morrow 8. David Cullen 9. Mike Garrett 10. Amy Davenport 11. Danielle Osborne 12. Kim Cox 13. Mike Duralia 14. Melanie Sharpe 15. Heather Blaisdell 16 Melissa Strickland 17. Trisha Smith 18. Karen Kuether 19. Margy Green 20. Vicki Jones First, but not runner-up. Alan Harrell, ranked first in the junior class, performed as first chair cello this year in the symphony. Alan placed third in the state among students in grades nine through twelve. 198 Honors Big Six. Top: Donna Gossett, RDA; Denise McAbee, Home Economics; Stacey Mullis, Distributive Education. Bottom: Susan Osbourne, Busi- ness; Jay Sullivan, Industrial Arts; Rodney Weaver, Agriculture. National Merit Semi-finalists Danny Fulmer Amy Gibson Kathy Greene Commendable: Lillian Gonzalez Meek Hong Lillian Gonzalez was also chosen as one of the National Hispanic Merit Semi- finalists. Girls' State Amy Gibson Kelly Harrison Honors 199 A Grade Above the Rest Governor’s School Applicants Art: Tami Allen Donna Johnson Valerie Langston Lori Lejeune Carrie Olle Angie Sawyer Melissa Strickland Music: Chrissie Acton Vicki Jones Dance: Monica Jenkins Jayne Robison Kim Williams Creative Writing: Charlotte Cole ws of gravity. Each y k an egg-drop conte t. Members ind Gentry Valley look or onya ]her egg from an ijpsnT TRJ1 ar, the JETS Deadlines. Working on a newspaper staff can be hectic, especially when deadlines roll around. Cavalier staffer Jennifer Larkins quickly goes over her assignments for the December edition. he future. At a recent K Settle looks over a cop magazine for the organ Club meet- of the Key- ation. 200 Organizations Division Or mutati onfr' What makes Dorman's clubs and organi- zations A Shade Above the Rest ? Says Charlotte Cole, It is definitely the way that our groups relate to the school and community. Dorman has so much to of- fer in the way of clubs and activities, it is easy to get involved. The Shield calendar captured the cre- ative ingenuity of students, while the Cavalier provided informative views of the latest in school news and trends. The NAHS decorated the front lobby and cafeteria windows to spread Christmas cheer. The Dorman Players, with their unforgettable productions, gave stu- dents a slice of dramatic culture. Making your four years A Shade Above the Rest The many academic organizations and service clubs helped build character and leadership qualities in students while giving them a chance to aid others in the school and community. The office work- ers, also a vital part of DHS life, assisted their respective bosses in keeping school operations running smoothly. Each of these organizations help to add color to the DHS spectrum. With service clubs, publications, honor and academic organizations, and art and drama societ- ies, it is no wonder that Dorman is A Shade Above the Rest. Organizations Division 201 A peaceful break. Student body president Wen- dy White slips away from the Farmer's Day crowd to reflect on the years she has spent as a Cavalier. Two scarecrows seem to be thankful for a break also. Spreading a little holiday cheer! Senior class offi- cers Toronda Roebuck and Debra McCluney help Ms. joy Connelly decorate a Christmas tree in the front lobby. The Student Council is re- sponsible for many of the Christmas decorations around campus. That sophomore spirit! At an afterschool meet- ing, sophomore class officers look over materials for project ideas. 202 Student Council Lending a helping hand. Monique Horvath quickly learns that her duties as executive secre- tary go beyond taking notes and posting minutes. scarecrows to frogs, we are the best! A student council is important in any high school, and many students at Dor- man have come to think theirs is the best. Says executive president Wendy White, This year, the student body, faculty, and administrators have shown us outstanding support. Without this, many of our projects would not have been as successful. A major project for the Student Coun- cil this year was a fund raiser for Brian Baco, a student who was paralyzed over the summer. In conjunction with the Beta Club, tickets were sold for the Boiling Springs basketball game for which several activities were sched- uled. The group also sponsored a Kiss the Frog Contest. The teacher who collected the most money for Brian had to kiss a large bullfrog at the game. All proceeds went to Brian and his family. Coach Dale Evans won the contest; Mr. Tony Dillon and Mrs. Nancy Welborn also had to kiss the frog. A benefit concert for Woodruff High School was held in February in con- junction with the WHS Student Coun- cil. Aspen, an area band, performed. Everything's under control. Junior class presi- dent Sabina Kapasi winks as she assembles a Christmas tree for the cafeteria. Student Council: front: Toronda Roebuck. Monique Horvath, Debra McCluney, Kenny Brown, Wendy White 2nd: Sharon Wallace, Traci Bagwell, Meekyoung Hong, Liu Gregory. Liu Adams, Kendall Hyatt, Beth Harrison. 3rd: Melanie Sharpe, Kristy Williams, Kim Williams, Liu Daniels. Sabina Kapasi. Sara Verne, Rhonda McCraw. Kim Willis. 4� h: Amanda Bulman. Brian Travis, Alan Smith, Suzanne Harrison, Mary Gwmn. Jayne Robison, Amy White, Marcie DeMoti Back: Wendi Brooks. Nikki Hyatt. Amy Hoover. Tern Ward, Liu Stone, Jennifer Poole, Laun Atchley. Rhonda Branson 203 The Shield staff, headed by editor Me- lissa Strickland and advisors Mrs. Chris Davis and Mrs. Rosie Cox, churned out 3,100 calendars this year. Copies of the 1987 Shield (its third year in calendar form) were distributed to students who paid for them in their activity fee and sold to faculty for one dollar. The Shield is a combination art literary magazine in which students compose all of the calendar's artwork, poetry, and prose. Each year, artwork is chosen by the editor and Mrs. Davis in May at the Spring Art Show. Staff members, along with Mrs. Cox, select the writing for the magazine early each fall. The 1985 Shield was submitted to the American Scholastic Press Association to be judged on its content. The publi- cation received 900 points of a possible 1000, a first place. Says Mrs. Davis, The Shield is a publi- cation which spotlights the various tal- ents and abilities of the student body. The calendar format is not only useful but exposes students to culture throughout the year. Delicate work. Mrs. Chris Davis, the Shield co- advisor, touches up student calendar designs for the Shield before sending them to Piedmont Press. 204 Shield From January to December, they're A Shield Above the Rest Other staff members are: Melissa Ed- monds, Holly Zeman, Cindy Beckier, Ashley Moore, Areta Turk, and Kim Thornton. In his own world. During his fifth period art class, Jim Stephenson works on the June calendar for the 1987 Shield. For the past four years, Mrs. Shirley McDaniel has headed the Cavalier staff, and with the help of her editors, turns out over 15,000 newspapers each school year. The first step in producing a newspaper This Cavalier is A Shade Above the Rest is brainstorming, according to Mrs. McDaniel. Staff members get together and discuss ideas on layout designs and copy. Then, articles are assigned, writ- ten, proofread, and typed. Next, the actual pages are designed and dummy layouts are sent to Piedmont Press. These come back to the school where staff members proof them and make corrections. Eventually, the final prod- uct finds its way into teachers' mail- boxes and on to the students. This is done five times a year with special is- sues at Christmas and Valentine's Day. Mrs. McDaniel says, I enjoy seeing my students when they see their work in print. It makes them feel successful. Cavalier corrections. Mrs. Shirley McDaniel works with staff members Maurice Bethea and Keith Manning on proofreading articles for the February issue. Shield surprise. In the Wing B conference room. Shield staff members Ashley Moore and Melissa Edmonds look over the 1987 edition with editor Melissa Strickland. Cavalier 205 The Health Careers Club is open to all students who are interested in any area of the medical profession. The club's sponsor, Mrs.Martha Tinder, helped to organize the students who are Candy Stripers. We do not have many meetings, be- cause the girls spend the majority of their time working at the Spartanburg Regional Medical Center, says Mrs. Tinder. Youth Extending A Hand, better known From counseling to service, Health Careers and YEAH lend a hand. as the YEAH Club, is a peer-oriented contact group that works with area al- cohol and drug abuse centers. The club sponsored two teens at Christmas through the Social Services Department. They had a Christmas par- ty at the Warehouse and sponsored a float in the Christmas parade. Team members went to several middle schools to get Just Say No Clubs either started or progressing. Cluing people in. Sabina Kapasi talks to Parents Who Care about the Teen Institute. The YEAH Club sent a team to the Teen Institute last summer. Health C«r«n: front: Beth Ring, Melissa Edmonds. Tonja McMahon. Back: Amy White, Unton Chang, Helene Moore. YIAH: Front: Chritly Greene, Holly Trnavtky. lee Anne Powell, lita Gregory, Tami Allen. Sabina Ka- pasi, Dave Bruce, Danny Longshore, lack Sallit. Michelle Johnson, Karen Mnro. Adriana Mar- i htonne 2nd: Melissa Strickland, Debra Rowland. Diane Kannshack, Kathy Coy, Tracy Toney, Holly Deal, Laura Ca allis. Kim Coi, Leigh Alverson, San- dra Frey, Kathy Doll 3rd: Rachel Haney, Connie Wilkinson, David Whorton. Lillian Martin, Dina lee. Wendy White. Monique Horvath. Sheryl 206 Health Careers YEAH Melton. Heidi frank. Leigh Miller, April Morrow 4lh: Angela largent. Patty Addyman, Jayne Robi- son, Su annc Harrison, Shannon Peeler. Ashley Brockman. Shannon Jamison, Kellie Eubanks, An- gela Tollevon, Traci Bagwell. Gina Tolleton, Kelly Cantrell. Laura Butler. Sth: Kyle Shook, Kelly lar- gent, Jonathan Bright. Chrissie Acton, Kim Wil- liams. Kelly Mason. Troy Thames, Scarlette Martin Tanya Walker, Kim McCormick, Cnsty Harper, Wendi Brooks Back: Christy Stravalo. Jennifer Hale, Deborah Chapman. Tammy Grizzle, Julie Watson, Crystal Roberts, Terry Rogers. Sam Kind, Kim Moore. Jamie Hicks, Unton Chang, Heidi Brooks. Sara Claggett iCJAS and Science Clubs get extra education while up in the air with jETS! The Junior Engineering Technical Soci- ety, JETS, is open mainly to anyone who is interested in engineering. The club sponsors several contests throughout the year which test members' skills in engineering design. They consist of an egg-dropping contest, a bridge build- ing contest, and a paper airplane con- test. The officers are Gentry Valley, presi- dent; Holly Morris, vice-president; Deborah Chapman, secretary; and Vicki Jones, treasurer. The South Carolina Junior Academy of Science is open to any young person interested in science. During the year, the members attend workshops with lectures, demonstrations, and tours of local plants. Dorman and Spartanburg High helped host a winter workshop at the University of South Carolina in Spartanburg. The Science Club was organized to in- form its members about scientific prin- ciples and doctrines through its meet- ings, guest speakers, and field trips. Mr. Richard Crain is the club sponsor. The Real World. Mr.Hop Boyd, a chemical engi- neer, tells the JETS Club about what it is really like in the business world. JETS: Front: Mike Phillips, Derek Leonard. |eff Dunham, Due Tran. Paul Choberka, Joel de Guz- man, Gentry Valley. 2nd row: Mrs. Diane Earle, advisor. Unton Chang, Wendi Brooks, Vicki (ones. Holly Morris. Deborah Chapman, Kathy Doll. Bac' : Kirby Etsman, Michael Johnston, Melissa Ed- mo ds, Tom Brown, lay Alexander, Mike Garrett. Science: Front: Debbie (ohnston. Mar cm DeMott. Sharon Owen. Angela Pittman, Lisa Foster, Karen Geer, Cherie Branson. Amy Rogers, Kim Thorn- ton, Helen Malone. 2nd row: Richard Cram, advi- sor, Stacie McNabb. Kimberly Adams, Michael Murphy. Tracie McNabb, Ashley Bennett, Wendy Pilkmgton, Kim Bagwell, Donette Abercrombie, Alan Williams 3rd row: Lois Quinn, Shijuana Clowney. Jim Lynch, Paul Ferguson, Elizabeth Ba- laram. Lou Anne Hendley, Melissa Hardin. Susan Thames, Kathy Doll Back: Chris Amick, Sharon Oglesby. Jeremy Collier, Crystal Workman. Mi- chael Bailey. Cindy Lawson, Chad Wnborg, Tad Taylor, Robert Thomas, Scott Varner. 207 Responsibility is the key to starting up these drivers A bus driver's main concern is the safe- ty of his riders. When learning to be- come a driver, there are a number of tests that have to be passed. A written test of about twenty-five questions, a three-day workshop with a road test, and an extra six hour session with an instructor are given before the appli- cant becomes a certified driver. One of a bus driver's responsibilities is to carefully explain all safety precau- tions to his riders, such as conduct measures while getting on and off the bus during the ride. The driver's job also includes keeping the bus clean, notifying school officials of discipline problems, and helping to set up the stops along the route. As the afternoon crowd comes into view, bus driver Jeff Goodlett prepares himself for the rid- ers anxious to get home. Above. Pep Club: Front: Kim McCormick, Scar- lette Martin, Kelly Mason, Heidi Frank, Wendy White, Monique Horvath. Cheryl Melton, Kellie lubanks, Sara Cudia, Terry Van Patton, Darla Mor- chead. Shannon Jamison, Holly Harrison, Brenda Duncan 2nd: Deborah Chapman, Debra Rowland, Tanya Walker, Caroline Lundy, Hope Bahen, Mce- 208 kyoung Hong, Toni Nus . Angie Pike, Ashley Brockman, Traci Bagwell, Angela Tolleson, Kelly Cantrell. Adriana Ma chionne, Karen Mitro. 3rd: Correen Myers, Monika Rainwater. Donetto Ab- ercrombie, Lillian Green. Dina lee. Gina Tolleson, Michelle Johnson, Shannon Peeler, Kim Strickler, Kathy Doll. Leigh Miller. 4lh: Karen Geer, Lisa foster, Jill Sellars, Shannon Phillips, Amber Wilkie. Marcy Morgan. Tracy Stokes, Nicole Nichols, Sta- cie McNabb, Dotty Rouscy, Kerry Summey, Traci Smith, Pam Louden. Sth: Heather ShirreHs, Katie Hallacre, Molly Halfacre, Bill English, Kim Cox, Sandra Frey, Laura Cazallis, Traci McNabb, Jeannie Fowler, Tammy Fortenberry, Tammy Smith, Pam Thompson Back: Kristie Pruitt, Janet Page, Melis- sa Strickland, Holly Trnavsky, Sabina Kapasi, Diane Karmshak, Sara Verne, Christy Green. Leigh Alvcr- son, Vicki Jones, Holly Morris, Trisha Smith, Kelli Newman. The Interact Club, in sponsor Steve Martin's words, is a club that is orient- ed to service to the community. The club is supported by the Westview Ro- tary Club, of which principal Wray Smith is president. Members of the club visited patients of Spartanburg Regional Medical Center during the holidays. The club also held a Christmas party for underprivileged children at which they were greeted by Santa Claus (David Whorton). Simple services, such as preparing envelopes, Service and sport go hand in hand were performed by the club for some nonprofit organizations. The Pep Club's purpose is to boost school spirit throughout the year. Boasting a roster of over 300 members, the Pep Club receives much support in its activities. The club is financially sup- ported by annual candy sales and fund raisers. The club custom-made buttons upon the request of students for fifty cents. Also, the club sold garters on Farmer's Day. On Wednesdays, Pep Club members can be found scattered in front of the cafeteria painting posters for varsity and junior varsity football and some basketball games. Left. Pep Club: Front: Megan Davis. Laura Blume, Lori Beiers, Christy Lehrer, Monica Jenkins, Natas- cha lautcnschlager, Cindy Larson. Julie Watson, Amanda Bulman, Claudia Davis, Michelle Wet- more. 2nd: Denise Dawsey, Amy Gibson, Tonya Bennett, Sonya Wyatt, Shannon Phillips. Angie Sawyer. Jayne Robinson, Kathy Hill, llissa Rea- ding, Kathie Catson. Jennie Caston. Vicki Brock, Terry Rogers, Sam Kind. 3rd: Jennifer Heer, Jenni- fer Hale, Reed Martin, Kelly Perry, Kimberly Hig- gins, Robyn Earnhardt, Su anne Harrison, Sonya Bolton, Sharon West, Sheryl Hembree, Jennifer Larkins. Kendra Pitts, Patti Crawford. Melody Car- roll. 4th: Unson Chang, Susan Jackson. Kenny Brown, Susan Thomas. Cindy Moore, Alan Smith, Kim Cadwell, Billy Ballenger, Tammy Grizzle, Beth McKinney. Matthew Garrett. Angela Largent Sth: Crystal Roberts. Sara Claggett. Heidi Brooks. Tony Interact: Front: Tonya Bennett. Dotty Rousey, Tammy Fortenberry, Kathy Doll 2nd: Lillian Gonzalez, Mike Doll, Terry Rogers. Tanya Walk- er, Scott Stancil, Kim McCormick 3rd: Caroline Lundy. Patty Addyman. Jason Gardner. Sherri Bridges, Sonya Wyatt, Monica Rainwater, Hope Batten. 4th: Kelly Law, Joy Brogden, Paul McBay, Jeff Sellars, Toni Nusz. Adrianna Mar- chionne. Back: Jeanna Bulman, Annette Wil- liams, Kerry Summey, Crystal Roberts, Dawn Kimball. David Whorton. Bishop, Helen Malone. Loretta Azzara. Kim Willis, Kellie Pearson. Rhonda McCraw. Paul Choberka. Kevin Burnett. Dawn Quenn, Melissa Bryant. John Peeler, Melissa Scales. 4th: Sue Bird. Lori Darby. Crissy Harper, David Whorton, Tami Allen, Teresa Fortner, Debbie lewis. Dee Dee McGarity, Donna Hartley. Lou Mallory, letitia Sigmon. Lisa Latham. Lisa Adams. 7th: Barbara Bird. Tom Brown, Lisa Traynham. Stacy Smith, Patty Addyman. Caroline Mehta, Lori Lejeune. Tina NeJson, Angie Helms. Alisha Mellon. Amy Parham, Amy White, Kim Huntley, Kristi lee Back: Connie Wilkinson. Ra- chel Haney, Tony Tral. Aqil Surka, Suzanne Dur- ham, Debbie Johnston, Marcie DeMott, Kelly Ponder, Terry Wingo, Niki Grady. Michelle Brooks. Jeanna Bulman, Annette Williams, Allison Whekhel. 209 From books to business, things keep rolling The Business Career's club is open for any student taking a business course. The club sponsors are Mrs. Barbara Corbin and Mrs. Mary Scruggs. Candy bars were sold by members to fund the club's projects. Projects in- cluded going to the children's center at Spartanburg Regional Medical Center, a fashion show held at Rutledge Col- lege and a guest speaker. Dr. Bennett, who is chariman of the Business De- partment at USCS. Business Careers officers are: Susan Os- borne, president; Tony Nusz, vice- president; Hope Batten, secretary-trea- The Library Club is students who take a special interest in books. These stu- dents work in the library everyday usu- ally for an hour during thier study hall. The club sold candy and used the mon- ey for maintenance on the copy ma- chines and to pay for students working here during the summer. The president is Lesley Dismukes. Getting Ahead. Chelly Davis picks out magazines to help her complete an extra credit report. 210 Business Careers Library library Club: Front: Cathy Stokely. Stacie McNabb, Tracte Mchtabb. Mary Elizabeth Casey Sack: Joey Terrill, Leslie Dismukes, Ricky Moore, Shannon Abbott, Tern Wmgo. Fellowship with Friends. Members of FCA talk to fellow students before the first meeting of the year begins. C The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is students who are interested in sharing the love of Christ with fellow students. The club held regular meetings and other activities were planned through- out the year. FCA members sponsored underprivi- ledged children at Christmas. In a joint Fun, fellowship, and a positive attitude party with the Dawkins FCA, members gave presents to these underprivi- ledged children. The club took part in a walk-a-thon entitled Run for the Son. The walk from Dorman to the Beacon and back provided many stu- dents with a way to help raise money for charity. Teens for Christ is another group of students interested in showing the love of Christ. A good atmosphere of Chris- tian fellowship and fun was provided at the monthly dinner meetings. Students were asked to donate canned or boxed food during the canned food week sponsored by the club. By donat- ing clothes, food, and toys the club helped to make an underpriviledged family's year a little brighter. Just knowing that my donation is helping someone less fortunate than me makes me feel good, says club member Holly Morris. TFC officers are: Marcie DeMott, presi- dent; Sandra Frey, vice-president; Lori Beiers, secretary-treasurer. On the Run. Tonya Shelton puts books in her locker before heading to a TFC meeting. TFC: front: Dee Dec IjncMer, liyne Robison, Kim Cox, loci Beiers. Sandra Frey, Marcie DeMott, Debbie Johnston, Suzanne Durham, Marie Mills, Debra Rowland. 2nd: Ray Cowan, Christy Greene, Laura Blume, Scarlette Martin, Vicki Jones, Holly Morris. Kelly Perry. Kelly Largent, Angela Largent. 3rd: Megan Davis, Helen Malone, Julie Watson, Amanda Bulman, Courtney Johnson, lee Anne Powell. Kyle Shook, Sam Kind, Terry Rogers Back: Kim McCormick, Melissa Bryant, Kim Cald- well, Marcy Morgan. Tracy Stokes, Mary Downey. Casey Glenn, Crystal Roberts, Tanya Walker. Business Careers: Front: Susan Jackson, Leigh Faulkner. Jeff Dunham. Jason Gwinn 2nd: Thuy Lung, Jeanne Lejcune. Wanda Thompson. Jell Revels. Stacie McNabb, Vicki Bolton, Kim Porter 3rd: Jennifer Vance, Alan Williams. Lisa Dawkins. Maurice Bethea. Sheila Jones. Shijuana Clowney. Back: ludith Porter, Kim Strickler. Sherri Bridges. Jason Gardner. Toni Nusz, Todd Gergley, Scott Stancil. 211 Mixing the brains and the brawn have maintained a 3.8 grade point average. The NHS sold doughnuts and candy to raise money for service projects and club funds. One of the main projects this year was for an area nursing home. Members brought personal items — soap, toothbrushes, combs, etc. — and donated money for Christmas presents. The Beta Club is an honor and service club open to students attaining a 3.0 average and exhibiting worthy charac- ter. Members must earn four merit points to stay in the club. Most stu- dents earn these points through help- ing with projects. Two projects includ- ed a canned food drive for the needy during Thanksgiving and Christmas and the Kiss the Frog contest in which many teachers and coaches participated. Other ways to earn points were by at- tending mandatory meetings, dinner meetings, and the Beta Club conven- tion at Myrtle Beach during Valentine's weekend. At the dinner meetings, members discussed club business and upcoming projects. The National Honor Society is also an honor and service club. Mrs. Mildred Ballenger is the sponsor. The club is only open to juniors and seniors who ''Love In Any Language. Beth Ring sings at the beginning of the 1986-87 NHS induction cere- mony held in the cafeteria. Sr. Beta: Front: David Whorton, Kelly Harmon, Leigh Miller, Caroline Lundy. Mr Jeff Lynch (Sponsor). 2nd: Kathy Doll, Mi- chelle John von, Amy Gibson, Adriana Marchionne, Tony Nut , Hope Batten, Stephanie Weber, Meek young Hong, Holly Harri- son 3rd: Jennie Cation, Claudia Davit, Karen Mitro, Dotty Rou- sey. Cindy Blackwell, Lillian Gonzalez. Katrina Bnghtman, Debra McCluney, Katie Halfacre. 4th: Tonya Bennett, Sonya Wyatt, Beth _ . _ Ring, Ben Moore, Deborah Chapman, Rodney Weaver, Wendy 2.1 2. White Back: Kenny Brown, Danny Fulmer, Mike Phillips, Michael Johnston, Michelle English, Wendy Borum Careful Preparation. National Honor Society of- ficers Crystal Fowler and Lillian Gonzalez prepare to install new members at the induction ceremo- The A-Team Strikes Again! They have also participated in the Knowledge Master Open for the past two years. The Knowledge Master Open was a national competition con- ducted through an Apple II computer and was held at the end of November. This year's starters were David McPher- son, Rodney Weaver, Holly Morris, and Kevin Cullen. tion ceremony. No Mr. T's or Howling Mad Murdocks here! Even though it is called the A- Team, the academic team does not pursue bad guys. Mrs. Jan Francis and Mrs. Nancy Welborn help the team practice and put their knowledge to use every Monday afternoon in prepa- ration for quiz bowls and tournaments. The team has been successful for the past two years in winning the Brainteas- ers competition sponsored by USCS. An Honor Indeed. To be a member of the NHS, one must have a 3.8 or better GPA. New member Sandra Frey lights a candle as part of the induc- NHS: Front: Mrs. Nancy Adams, Mrs. Mildred Ballenger. Lillian Gonzalez, Toni Nusz, Leigh Miller. Mrs. Suzy Taylor. 2nd: Allison Rogers, Katrina Brightman. Holly Deal. Amy Davenport, Laura Blume, Lori Bciers. Kim Cox, Laura Cazal- Ih, Sandra Frey, Lee Anne Powell, Kathy Coy. 3rd: Lori Darby, Trey Skinner, Tom Brown, Joel- len Lankford. Kim Porter, Margy Green, Karen Kuether, Loretta Azzara, David Clayton. 4th: April Morrow, Drew Crain, Vicki Jones, Holly Morris, Megan Davis, Carrie Olle, Trisha Smith, Leigh Faulkner, Jeff Dunham, Kevin Kasch. Sth: Katie Halfacre, Dotty Rousey, Tracy Toney, Tami Allen, Crissy Harper, Melissa Strickland, Holly Trnavsky, David Whorton, Joel de Guzman, Cin- dy Blackwell, Stephanie Weber 6th: Michael Johnston, Mike Phillips, Sonya Wyatt. Beth Ring, Melanie Sharpe. Danielle Osborne, Alan Harrell, Barry Burnette. Javier Gonzalez. Mike Garrett. 7lh: David Cullen, Aquil Surka, Daniel Camp, Gary Pickren. Michael Duralia. Jim Stephenson, Jay Alexander. Back: Danny Fulmer, Kenny Brown. Meekyoung Hong, Kelly Cantrell, Wen- dy White, Hope Batten. Claudia Davis, Karen Mitro, Adriana Marchionne, Kathy Doll, Caro- line Lundy. Academic Team: Front: lane Klatte, Jeff Dun- ham. Amanda Bulman, Deborah Chapman. Hei- di Brooks, Jeff Revels. Greg Dickens. Back: Rod- ney Weaver, Holly Morris, Natascha Lautenschlaeger, Chris Shugart. David Gardner, Kevin Cullen, Michael Delgado. David Cartee. Academic Team 213 With the National Art Education Asso- ciation's NAHS sponsor of the year, Chris Davis, at the helm, the National Art Honor Society was in for a smooth- sailing year. Indeed, it was. Members began the year by painting signs for the weight and locker rooms and redesigning the faculty handbook. Mrs. Davis and stu- dents were kept busy with preparations for The Governor's School for the Arts, the Scholastic Art Awards, and the State Superintendent's Celebration for the Arts which Holly Harrison, Ben Moore, and Wendy White participated in. Towards the end of the school year, members began preparing for the an- nual Spring Art Show and the Alumni Exhibit. Selections for the school's per- manent art collection were also made in the late spring. New this year to the Society was the Student Aesthetics Committee, created to work jointly with school and community officials in the beautification of the campus. In preparation tor the annual Spring Art Show, Mrs. Chris Davis and NAHS officers, Cherie Bran- son, Donna Harley, and Holly Harrison, look over student art work. To NAHS members, art is just a pigment of the imagination The NAHS was led this year by Holly Harrison, president; Melissa Stickland, vice-president; Cherie Branson, secre- tary treasurer; Ashley Moore, histori- an; and Donna Hartley, public relations. NAHS: Front: Melissa Strickland. Holly Harrison. Cherie Branson 2nd: Helen Malone. Carne Olle, Lam Nguyen, Nghia Tang, Moni que Horvath. Wendy White. 3rd: Ashley Moore, Holly Zeman, Paige Jennings, Kim Thornton, Donna Johnson, Melissa Edmunds, Donna Painter, Lori Jones 4th Wayne Poston, Paul Ferguson, Katherine Yoder, Tami Allen. Angela Pittman, Angie Sawyer, Mar- cie DeMott. Back: Chad Wnborg, Jim Stephenson, Deborah Chapman, Michael Johnston, Ben Moore. 214 NAHS The Dorman Players are a major part of DHS's award-winning art department. Auditions for membership in the per- forming group are held at the begin- ning of each school year, with most stu- dents coming from the advanced speech and drama classes. These young actors put on a class act In the fall of the year, several students attended the South Carolina Speech and Drama Competition in Columbia. Mr. David Spearman, the group's spon- sor, says, Dorman was very well repre- sented in the competition and is start- ing to establish a reputation in the drama field. I am confident that we will provide excellent competition in the future. The Dorman Players have made a name for themselves, not only at school, but in the community itself, because of the one-act plays they perform at Christ- mas each year. They are also fast be- coming recognized as the people be- hind the scenes at the Miss Dorman Pageant, a production that the club has sponsored for the past three years. Tickets were sold for all three nights of the pageant which had forty-seven contestants. Says Mr. Spearman, Drama is the mag- ical world where a person is challenged to develop characteristics other tnan his own. Drama, DHS Style! During his gifted drama class, Keith Manning enacts an improvisation for his first semester exam. As a member of the Dorman Players, Keith participates in many of the produc- tions put on by the group. Lots of expression. Each year, after the Miss DHS Pageant, drama students begin working on their spring production. Dorman Player, Alison Ebert rehearses tor a part in the play. Dorman Players 215 Service is the key In 1986-87, the Key Club upheld its reputation as a service club; seven members worked to help school and community. The Kiwanis Club is its sponsor and Mr. Mark Thompson, the faculty advisor. For the second year, the main project of the Key Club was a canned food drive where homerooms collected canned foods and boxed items during the two weeks before Thanksgiving. At the end of the drive, the Salvation Army distributed the food to needy families in the Spartanburg area. The Leo Club, sponsored by the Spar- tanburg Lions Day Club, takes part in projects to help the school and com- munity. After being selected as one of the twelve members, students are re- quired to work at the Lions Club con- cession booth at the fair. At Christmas time, members sponsored three children by holding a party and giving gifts. M M's anyone? Leo Club members David Jolly and Kelly Mason solicit support. Leo: Front: Todd Harding; Jason Gardner, treasur- er; Brian Whitaker, president; Mark Hempel, sec- retary. Back: David lolly. Scott Stancil, Mike Phil- lips. Key: Gentry Valley, president; David lolly. Darrin Love; Kevin Burnett, treasurer; Dwayne Hughes, secretary; Chrh Gunter, Patrick Settle, vice-presi- dent. 216 Key Leo Being a part of the Civinettes gives me an opportunity to spend time with my friends and to help the people of my community ' says Lisa Adams. Serving the community, being a lead- er in school, and lots of hard work is what Civinettes is all about, says Kellie Eubanks, president. In September, a toga party was held for Civinette applicants. Applicants were given a chance to show their creativity and desire to be a part of the club. On Halloween the members went to Spar- tanburg Regional Medical Center where they visited with sick children. They distributed candy and toys to ev- eryone in the children's ward. Every week during football season the club sponsored four senior football players. The players wore carnations and were recognized over the intercom. Helping out! At the November meeting, Sherri Bridges, Monique Horvath, Kelly Cantrell, Sheryl Melton, and Traci Bagwell look over the needs of a family they sponsored. $ivinelte«: Front: Mrs Sandy Brockman, spon- � t r; Kelly Harrison, secretary; Meekyoung Hong, treasurer; Holly Trnavsky, chaplain; Sheryl Melton, vice-president; Kellie Eubanks, president; Dina lee, sgt. at arms. 2nd: Toronda Roebuck, Sherri Bridges. Leigh Alverson, Sandra Frey, lee Anne Powell, Kim Cox, Shannon Peel- er. Ashley Brockman, Shannon Jamison, Tanya Walker, Kim McCormick 3rd: Sherry Davis, Holly Harrison, Melissa Strickland, Kelly Can- trell, Traci Bagwell. Monique Horvath, Kelly Coleman, Heidi Frank, Leigh Miller, Kay Pettit. Back: Kim Williams. Shijuana Clowney, Jenny Trammell, Jill Lemley, Cherie Branson, lisa Ad- ams, Tammy McCall. Amy Rogers, Diane Mont- gomery, Donna Johnson. Civitam: Front: Mr Ron Killian, Paul Chobcrka. Back: Mike lord. Chris Owens, Michael Crawford, Eric lindsey, Kevin Burnett. Dwayne Hughes. Derek Sill, Tim Thompson. Civinettes Civitans 217 The Anchor and Astra Clubs are two of the most active service clubs at Dor- man. Anchor members are required to put in ten hours of service during each se- mester; however, if the member has al- ready been a member for a year, she must earn fifteen hours of service in the community. During the year, the Anchor Club sponsored many projects. At Christmas the members stuffed over 300 stock- ings for Meals on Wheels; they also sponsored a family. The Astra Club also sponsored many projects throughout the year. At Hal- loween the members dressed up in costumes and visited the Mountain View Nursing Home. They carried fruit and surprises to give to the residents. At Thanksgiving and Christmas each of the clubs sixty-five members brought in foods and gifts to give to needy fam- ilies. To raise money, the Astra members sold corsages for Homecoming. At Your Service Bringing joy to the world. Five of the Astra Club members put in time after school to help wrap presents for their sponsored families at Christ- mas. Anchor: front: Holly Morris. Vicki Jones, Kelly Perry. Donna Hartley, Letitia Sigmon, Beth Ring, Megan Davtv 2nd: Teresa Fortner. Jennifer Heer, Debbie Lewis. Marne DeMott. Debbie Johnston, Su annc Durham. Lori Darby, lisa lathan 3rd: 218 Anchor Astra Laura Cazallis, Jennifer Hale, Denise Dawscy, Me- lissa Edmonds, Stacy Smith, April Morrow, Jennifer Larkins. Jennifer Mason Back: Mrs. Linda Jolley. Wendi Brooks, Julie farmer, Amy Hall, Nkoie Da- vidson, Dee Dee McGanty. Astra: Front: Tom Nusz, Wendi White. Caroline Lundy, Mrs. Fran Price 2nd: Mary Fowler, Holly Zeman. Stephanie Weber, Dotty Rousey. Kathy Doll. RaRa Means. Scarlette Martin. Michelle Johnson, Karen Mitro, Adriana Marchionne 3rd: Sara Claggett, Unson Chang, Angie Sawyer. Shan- non Phillips. Kathy Coy, Tammy Grizzle, Jennie Caston. Kathie Caston, Heidi Brooks 4th: Court- ney Johnson, Amanda Bulman. Cindy Larson, Amy Davenport. Crystal Roberts, Chrissie Acton, Valer- ie langsten, Sam Kind, Pamela Loudon, Traci Smith. Sth: Tammy Edwards. Tina Allen. Kristie Pruitt. Suzanne Harrison, Reed Martin, lisa Greg- ory, Sabina Kapasi, Tami Allen, Robyn Earnfiardt. Back: Hope Batten. Christy Greene, Lon Beiers, Laura Blume. Loretta Azzara, Cindy Moore, Kim McCormick. Show off! Dennis Layton shows off his Farmer's Day spirit before his math class begins. The Future Farmers of America took the National Silver Medal Chapter Award at the National Chapter Awards Program. Among 8,500 chapters, Dor- man ranks among the top 200 in both overall programs and safety programs. Mr. Gerald Moore, advisor, accompa- nied nine members to the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. As this convention, Patrick Settles was rec- ognized as one of the five national win- ners in the FFA Computers in Agricul- ture Competition. The future is so bright Our FFA does so well because we have such an aggressive and varied pro- gram, says Mr. Moore. The Future Homemakers of America held dinner meetings and offered many open discussion meetings with mothers and daughters. Abortion, par- ent-teen relations, make-up and clothes were some of the topics dis- cussed. The club made a scarecrow for Farmer's Day and won fifty dollars. The sale of doughnuts and valentines helped the club purchase refreshments for day care centers and special recognition awards for honor members of the FHA. FHA: Frool: Mrs. Judy Melton, Angie Littlefield, Angie Vassey, Pam Williams, Sherri Dorsey, lisa Dawkins, Michelle Lawson, Joellen Lankford 2nd: Tammy McCall, Jenny Trammel, Cherie Branson, Amy Rogers, Terri Dorsey, Vernessa Rogers, Mary Ann Johnson, Carman Hancc, Christy Stowe 3rd: Sharon Owen, Denise McAbee, Sharon West, Sheryl Hembree, Mari-Le Cannon, Michelle Brooks. Elizabeth Tuttle Back: Ashley Bennett, Susan Thames. Kim Wofford. Dana Parris. FFA: Front: Daryl Greene. Chris Littlejohn, Shaw I aney, Mark fuller, Harry Smutzer, Billy Ballenger Back: Patrick Settles, Justin Hilton, Randy Spake, Danny O’Shields, Tony Barnette. Chad Taylor. FFA FHA 219 •Spanish celebrates life! Under the di- rection of Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. Edie Wolfe, and Mrs. Kathy Trakas, the Spanish Club members were involved in several projects and activities throughout the year. A demonstration on Spanish food was given to all Spanish classes by Mrs. Bea- triz Ahner. A unique seminar on life in South America, spoken in Spanish, was given by Dr. Hernandez from Converse College. Each year the club awards a $500 schol- arship to a senior with an A average and who has submitted the best essay writ- ten in Spanish. Mrs. White says, The people this year are really interested in making the club a success. This is one of the best groups of students we have ever had. Los pro- fesores de espanol aman mucho a las estudiantes; we love our students! Proud. Mrs. Laura White and Mrs. Fran Price show that they are proud to be a part of Christ- mas International. Los Espanoles Celebran La Vida! french: Front: Sherry Davis, Cmsy Harper. Amy Rogers. Tami Allen 2nd: Tammy Fortenberry, Ai- mee fain. Angie Barron, Dina lee, Kendra Pitts, Ben Moore, lam Nguyen, Nghia Tang, Kim Strickler 3rd: Due Tran. Ashley Moore. Kim Por- 220 Spanish French ter, Monika Rainwater, lori Jones, Courtney John- son, Julie Watson. Jack Sallis Back: Pam Holden, Cindy Lawson. Meri Burnett. Kathie Caston. Dee Dee Lancaster, Amy Parham, lisa Traynham. Angie Helms. Amy White, Amy Hoover Spanish 11 12: Front: Mrs. Laura White, spon- sor. Jay Alexander. Melanie Sharpe, Carrie OHc, Crystal Fowler. Mrs Kathy Trakas. sponsor 2nd: Anthony Trotter. Kelly largent, Vicki Jones, Den- ise Dawsey, Don Turner, Adriana Ahner, Megan Davis. Tracey McGowan. 3rd: Mike Garrett. Mark Wierks, Kim Willis, Billy Wells, Tanya Walker, Scar- lette Martin. Holly Morris, Tammy Smith, Pam Thompson, Sheila Jones, Toronda Roebuck. An- nette Williams 4th: Javier Gonzalez. Kim Moore, Tammy Campsen. Tammy Towery, Tina Raines, Kim Thornton. Da Vetta Hughes. Leigh Faulkner, Angie Dempsey. Jeanna Bulman Back: Kevin Kasch. Sherrie Lawson. Lillian Gonzalez. Susan Os- borne. Hope Batten, Tammy McCall, Teresa Brady, Brent Israel, Trisha Smith, Kelli Newman. Kevin Burnett, Tom Brown. Vivit Lingua Latina The Latin language lives on at Dorman High School! One of the major events for Latin Club members is the celebra- tion of Christmas International. Here the students get to model the latest in Roman togas. Latin students also exhibit Dorman Pride with posters and banners for the athletic teams. At pep rallies the stands are filled with banners saying, Amo, Amas, Amat ... We Love Our Team A Lot! The Latin Club plans to participate in the annual Latin Forum. The competi- tion is held every spring on college campuses across the state. As all Latin students know, Ipsa scientia poestas est. (Knowledge itself is power.) Pizza Delight. German members take a break from club business to enjoy pizza at Mr. Gatti's. Latin II: Front: Mr Nancy Welborn (Sponsor). 8eth Ring, Dotty Rousey. Reed Martin. Mee- kyoung Hong. Michael Greer. Carletta Scrivens, Deborah Phillips, Kristie Pruitt. 2nd: Rhys Gaillard. Traci Smith. Pamela Loudon. Christy lehrer. April Morrow, Michael Finkelstein. Amber Wilkie, Steve Quenn. Janet Page Jed: C rystal Workman, Missy Wyatt. Tammy Edwards, Tina Allen, Gentry Valley, Elizabeth Geen, Beth Harrison, Charlotte Cole. Brian Travis 4th: Derek Leonard, Amanda Bulman. Angela Pittman, Curtis Hagglund. Chris Shugart. Chnssic Acton, Dave Bruce. Suzanne Harrison, Tom Brown Back: Jett Dunham, Unson Chang. Kevin Smith. Kim McCormick, Kelly Thomas, Pres Bishop. Berme Smith, Dwyla Tait. German: Front: Eric Lindsey, Kevin Burnett, Jen- niter Heer. Kim Williams. Ole SandvA. Kirby th- man. Mike Phillips 2nd: Shijuana Clowney, Jamie Worley, [Jonna Painter. Funda Clark, Rebecca Pitts, Patrick Settle. 3rd: Buck McGanty. Lisa lathan. Beryl Rainwater. Kevin Cullen Mrs. Anne McKeown (Sponsor). Back: |im Stephenson, Tony Bishop. Alan Smith, Hal Lawson. Barry Burnett Latin German 221 Exploring the heritage of minorities The Afro-American Club strives to help improve relations between races and to aquaint students with the achieve- ments of Black Americans and other minorities. The Afro-American Club held a dinner meeting to honor Mr. Gary Burgess and to show their appreciation for all of his contributions to the club. The club also sponsored a trip for seniors to South Carolina State University on Senior Day. The Afro-American Club held a fa- shion talent show where members modeled clothing and displayed their talents. Girls modeled clothes from Maurice's and men used clothes from their own closets. Membership dues and candy sales were the main sources of funds for the club. The club is sponsored by Mr. Charles Adams. The club officers are Katrina Brightman, president; Maurice Bethea, vice-president; Ra Ra Means, secretary; Harriet Maynes, treasurer; and Diane Montgomery, public rela- tions. Speaking out. Katrina Brightman, president of the Afro-American Club, speaks to the partici- pants of the club-sponsored fashion talent show. 1, 2, 3, Contact. Mike Phillips prepares to make a contact sheet for the Vanguard staff, who uses these sheets to pick out pictures for the yearbook. Afro-American: Front: Harriet Mayne , Ra Ra Mean , Maurice Bethea, Katrina Brightman, Diane Montgomery 2nd: Roddy Adam , Michelle Wil- liam , Li a Dawkin , Sharon Wallace, Angela Glenn, Heidi Brook , Tamara Jackvon, Tamcko Barlow 3rd: Holly Scrivem, Deborah Phillip , Car • letta Scriven , Sebrina Woodrull, Katrina John on. Back: Wendi Brook , Nichelle Nichol . Sheila lone . Shi|uana Clowney, Tohnyouna Bennett, Todd Alter , Renita Hou ton, John Wilkin Picture perfect! Kirby Eisman scans a strip of film that members of the Photography Club have taken. Being a member of the club allows access to the darkroom. 222 Afro-American Money for film, batteries, and other necessary equipment comes from the four-dollar membership dues, candy sales, and payment for pictures from the Vanguard staff. More than a snap and a flash ! Mr. Gard- ner shows Billy Geier how to operate the zoom- in action on the club's video camera. The Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Jim Gardner, is the main source of pictures for the Vanguard and Cavalier publications. The club is also involved in video taping projects which mem- bers learned about in the beginning of the year. Membership of the club goes through three stages: member — has paid dues and club provides film and other equipment; active member — has at- tended all training sessions and is sent on limited assignments; member-in- good-standing — produces publish- able photos and tapes and is privileged with full use of equipment and credit for work. The training sessions brief students on 35 mm cameras, special lenses, flashes, and video cameras and recorders. After joining this club, taking pictures will be a snap! Photography: Front: Steve Hammett, Vic Calveri, Moorr Back: Michael Johnston. Mike Phillips. Ada Welch, Missy Barnes. Angel Ledford, Melissa Kirby Eisman, David Gardner, Anthony Sober, Pat- Scales. 2nd: Tncia Millwood. Debbie Campbell, rick Clark, Paul ferguson. Katherine Newman, Beth Belue, Amy West, Kim Photography 223 The bookroom, office, and the instruc- tional television workers are an essen- tial part of Dorman High. The workers do the necessary leg-work for teachers and counselors. The bookroom workers work during registration and during the summer with Mrs. Lib Wood to make an inven- tory of the books. During the school year, the workers stamp books, sell Helping out! Bookroom worker Brent Taylor collects the necessary books for a new student. This is only one of the many jobs performed by the workers. A . B . C . During study hall, Jimmy Washburn alphabetizes some video cassette tapes in the T.V. room. -in Exercise is the main gain. supplies, and help locate missing books. Gophering is the office workers motto: go for this and go for that! The office workers run errands for counselors and secretaries, take messages to students, and get students for early dismissal. Working in the office is a chance to get out of study hall and to help in the function of the school's office, says worker Kelli Souther. Taping programs, setting up televisions and video cassette recorders, and play- ing the correct show at the correct time are the main jobs of the instruc- tional television workers. Programs put on television by the ITV Distribution Center are taped and stored until needed. 224 Office ITV TV Technician. Bernie Smith sets up a television for a teacher. This is a main duty for ITV workers. Work in the real world The Distributive Education Club of America designs activities for members related to skills learned in the class- room and on the job. To be in the club, students must take distributive educa- tion or fashion merchandising. DECA has sponsored many civic pro- jects. At Thanksgiving, the group took fruit to residents of the Mountainview Nursing Home. To spread the Christ- mas cheer, DECA provided gifts for two needy children. Members of the club attended the district competition held in Greenville, S. C. Club projects are supported by money earned from an- nual candy sales. We keep the office going. During sixth period, Beth Sawyer and Angie Pack cut permission slips for the volunteer desk. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, who teaches distributive education. DECA officers are Sherri Bridges, president; Sara Cudia, vice- president; Angela Strickland, secretary; Lee Rhodes, treasurer; and Tracy Mar- tin, reporter. DECA: Front: Tracy Martin. Lee Rhodes, Angela Nichelle Nichok, Ramon Richardson, Tina Wil- Forensic: Jane Klatte. Kelly Blanchard, Shannon Blanchard, Kathic Strickland, Sherri Bridges, Brenda Duncan, Neecie liams. Tracey Hughes. Susan Thomas Back: Ted Caston, Lisa Brooks. Christy Stravolo Covan, Alissa Harrison, Kip Gilliam. 2nd: Stacey Solesbee, Roosevelt Young. Lynn Hayes, Chris Mills, Pam Richardson. Becky Powers, Janet Smith, Tiede, Bryan Fraley. Tracey McCollum, Lisa Hale. DECA Forensic 225 is A bnade Above the Rest' Each summer the Vanguard staff, crop- pers and layout sheets in hand, head for a four day workshop at Converse Col- lege where they work frantically day and night to plan the yearbook. The camp is designed to help editors and staff members with theme develop- ment, graphic design, photography, copy writing, and general management of a yearbook. Every year the staff de- signs each section of the book, from cover to cover, at this workshop. This year, the staff came away from the workshop with several major awards. First-year staffer Whitney Davenport received the award for best sports lay- out, and editor Melissa Strickland re- ceived the award for best headline de- sign. The staff, as a whole, won an award for Best Graphics concept, one earned for effectively using a graphic element throughout the book. While at Croup shot. Amidst deadlines and tight sched- ules, the Vanguard staff does find time to relax and enjoy the Christmas season. the seminar, the Vanguard staff was giv- en a special honor, one that came as a shock to editor Melissa Strickland, Winning the Sweepstakes Award was a wonderful surprise! Dorman has nev- er been given the honor before, so we were all very thrilled. The Sweep- stakes Award is given to one staff a year, in recognition of the best book at the workshop. Once school started, the hard work began. All of the planning had been done: the preliminary layouts were fin- ished, staff members had been assigned to different sections, and the computer had been hooked up. Each of the ten members of the staff settled down to write a three hundred page book. A few members had never been in a year- book room before this school year, so the hustle and bustle rattled their nerves. Being on the yearbook staff is not an easy job! It takes time and hard work; there is always something to be done and a deadline to be met. No one can ever really appreciate an annual until he has helped produce one, says Kristie Pruitt. This was her first year on the staff. Life in room 201 gets hectic as dead- lines approach. Afternoons and nights, even some Fridays and holidays, are spent in the musty Wing B room. Says business manager Deborah Chapman, I never thought I would have subject- ed myself to such torture as being on a yearbook staff, but I have done it for the past two years. Those two years have been the best of my life because of the Vanguard. Yearbook work has entertained me and shown me what I want out of life. Over the recent years, Mrs. Joyce Gardner has been the advisor of the Vanguard and under her guidance the staff has won many awards, including two medalist ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Ms. Sally Campbell took over the staff this year. She had been the advisor at Landrum for three years before coming to Dor- man. The yearbook is a totally differ- ent experience from the classroom. Students are held responsible for their copy, layouts, and research. I think be- ing a staff member teaches responsibil- ity and time management. It is a tough job but the rewards are many. I get frustrated with the deadlines and long hours, but it is all worth it when that beautiful yearbook comes back i May, comments Ms. Campbell. 226 Vanguard This piece is for me! Johnny Campbell the Van- guard advisor's son, helps himself to some Little Ceasar's pizza. After the January deadline was met, and two-thirds of the book had been sent in, the staff celebrated. Business Manager Debo- rah Chapman and staffer Charlotte Cole wait their turn. Surprise! Yearbook is not all work and no play, as first year staffer Charlotte Stapleton discovers. The staff celebrates birthdays and other special events with secret pals, but only, of course, after deadlines have been met. All smiles. Each year, the Vanguard staff attends a workshop at Converse College where they de- sign each section of the book. Janet Page designs layouts for clubs and organizations using differ- ent graphic elements that she learned at the sem- inar. Busy at Work. Vanguard members Deborah Chapman, Charlotte Cole, Whitney Davenport, and Melissa Scales work with editor Melissa Strickland in preparing layouts for submission in Josten's Golden Galleon Sweepstakes, a competi- tion designed to recognize the best yearbook at the workshop. Their diligence paid off; the staff brought home the award. Vanguard 227 Are you going to the Civinette meet- ing tonight? ... Please buy a candy bar, please! They're only fifty cents. .. . Who's selling doughnuts in here? ... Hey, Angie! Want to help make posters for the game Friday night? ... When do we sign up for the Beta Con- vention? ... Won't you buy a cor- sage? C'mon, I only need to sell one more. These phrases can be heard throughout From A to Z, DHS has a club for you! the hallowed halls of Dorman almost any month of the year. With over forty clubs and organizations on campus, op- portunities for student involvement are endless. Service clubs, student govern- ment, journalism and publications, and honor organizations are all available to students. Fund raising activities play an important role in any organization's existence. Virtually every week during the year, some group could be found selling M M's, Snickers, Reeses, or Twix bars. Doughnuts were also popular at DHS. For lunch, many students enjoyed na- chos which were sold by the Blue Belles. The Astra Club set up a tempo- rary floral shop at Homecoming and Valentine's Day. Members sold cor- sages and carnations to aid them in their projects. Some groups, hit by a wave of creativity, held fashion and tal- ent shows. Others just relied on dues. The high school years are supposed to be the best; taking part in club activities is one way to make these years A Shade Above the Rest. Decisions. Decisions. NAHS members CHerie Branson and Donna Hartley discuss student artwork with president Holly Harrison. The girls helped arrange work for the Spring Art Show, an annual event for the club. 228 Organizations Busy Beta. As the Beta Club secretary. Holly Trnavsky is in charge of more than keeping min- utes at each meeting. She was in charge of re- freshments and decorations at the induction held in the fall. Careful inspection. Scanning a strip of film, Billy Geier carefully examines each negative while de- ciding on which ones to print for a Vanguard deadline. Delicate work. During registration, bookroom workers were kept busy issuing books to stu- dents. Brent Taylor helps by stamping a student's world history book. Organizations 229 Snack Att Moore aru King. A po rant offers npHiMnr Anne Pc After a long day at school, Daniel Spain Lutz grab a bite to at at Burger ular student hangout, the area restau- I place to eat and meet |ther teens. Going She ping. During a recent lopping ex Westgate Mall, Kathy _____________ me Powell talk about the day's finds over pizza and Coca-Colas. As the area grows, more people tend to think that Westgate is the ideal shopping 230 Ads Division erjisuwtty- From the exotic to the domestic, the Westside has it all! What makes Westside businesses and patrons A Shade Above the Rest ? We have bigger and better businesses on this side of town, says Shea Clark- son. The Westgate area has more to offer and the shops are really unique. In recent years, the Westside of Spar- tanburg has undergone a building boom and is still expanding. Accessabi- lity to 1-26, 1-85, and the Greenville- Spartanburg Jetport have brought new corporations, restaurants, specialty shops, and subdivisions to the area. The expansion of Outlet Park has brought fast-food restaurants, service stations, and an engineering architectural foun- dation, Lockwood Greene. Westgate Mall itself has undergone some changes; some restaurants and an eat- ing area have been added. Toys R Us and the Westgate Cinemas, recent ad- ditions to the area, have also attracted people to the Westside. The Reidville-Blackstock area has also flourished over the years. Stone Hedge Plaza, a group of specialty shops, was built in the early part of 1986. The Reidville Circle Shops opened near the close of the year, bringing a bakery, pizza, a card shop, and others to the Westside of Spartanburg. The stretch of Blackstock Road be- tween Reidville and Highway 29 has also developed. Ole Time Video, Arch Rivals Sportswear, several banks, and the Hunt Club Apartments have joined other businesses on the highly traveled thoroughfare to make this area A Shade Above the Rest! Ads Division 231 SPARTAN MILLS | %l 30 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 97-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 classmates will join us in our efforts to protect and continue this American Way of Life for our Country! No longer known as ... Duckling The ad section. One of the most over- looked sections in the yearbook ... until now. This year, the ad section has received a cosmetic makeover. A new design using articles and pictures is used to bring life back into this section. The purpose of this dramatic change is to make students aware that the ad sec- tion is not just another place to sign their name in the yearbook. It also helps promote the businesses listed in the section. The ad section — no longer the ugly duckling of the yearbook. A.S. BOBO REAL ESTATE Houses Farm Lands Rentals Bus. Phone 576-5345 Res. Phone 576-5255 Box 196 Roebuck, SC 29376 I Advertisements PHONE 574-0243 HILLS TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERVICES DALTON HILLS MARILYN HILLS 1932 OLD REIDVILLE ROAD SPARTANBURG. SC 29301 JIGS • FIXTURES • DIES • MOLDS TOOLING MACHINE PARTS COLLINS MACHINE WORKS HIGHWAY 29 WELLFORD. S. C. 29385 PHONE: 439-6705 CLYDE COLLINS JACOB'S FRAME SHOP The Children's Comer Linda Raines, Director 247 B East Main Street Spartanburg, SC 29302 cm, DHr.nscowitK, ”CORntR By KasM IV Buck. SC 29376 T.,.p606.37..6394 Ronald Jacob 582-5375 Owner Advertisements 233 ? i Hughes MOTORS ’ X t?tuAj tu u( 205 Reidville Rd. • Spartanburg, SC 29301 • (803) 573-5681 Best Wishes To The Class of '87 From Complete Eyeglass Care Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Contact Lenses Vision Exams SPARTAN TRAVEL INCORPORATED P.6. Box 3232 GARY R. SMILEY D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontics WILKINS OPTICIANS 404 McCravey Drive Spartanburg, SC 29301 College Park Offices 205 North Pine St. Office 585-2249 Wayne Wilkins Optician (803) 576-6484 Spartanburg, SC 29302 234 Advertisements LEE BROOME Mac BAY LUTTRELL P.A. TWICHELL HOUSE ANTIQUES Antiques Reproductions Gifts MAHAFFEY AGENCY Joyce M. Riley Paula R. Rives Certified Public Accounts 172 Alabama St., Upstairs Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 Representing Over 25 Insurance Companies Spartanburg, SC 29304 109 Southport Road Spartanburg, SC 29301 Telephone (803) 574-3620 585-3489 Congratulations, Seniors! DR. LESLIE T. JACOBS AND STAFF Wish The Best Of Luck To The Class of '87 LESLIE T. JACOBS, D.D.S., P.A. FAMILY DENTISTRY 811 E. Main St. Spartanburg, SC 29302 (803) 573-9254 Emergency Beeper 573-9336 Advertisements 235 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS The Program Discount Center We Are Geared To Serve You Better P.O. Box 249 Wellford, SC 29385 439-9400 See Us For Your Complete Computer Needs 8047 Greenville Hwy. Westview Plaza Spartanburg, SC 29301 (803) 574-4713 When It Comes To Ants, We're A 'Raid' Above The Rest A student is in his history class in Wing A. He reaches for his pencil, but it is gone! What could have happened to it? Maybe it was the Famed Pencil Bandit. Maybe it rolled under the teacher's desk that is halfway across the room. Maybe it was — the ants! These horrid six-legged crea- tures are raiding the lockers, desks, trashcans, lunches, and anything else they can find. It is an ant eat ant world, and they will stop at nothing until they reach their goal of domination. Is there anything that will rid the school of this ever-growing pest? As of yet, nothing has been found that can deal the final blow to these insects. Many bottles of insecticide have been used, all to no avail. Specimens have been sent to Clemson University for testing, and yet no remedy can be found. Students have resigned themselves to foot-stomping sittings and book-slam- ming sessions. However, these ants are determined! So all books and all papers should be kept out of their reach, and, most importantly, papers should not be dropped or the ants' battle song might be heard: The ants go marching one by one, hurrah, hurrah. They try to give us Raid by Raid, hurrah, hurrah. The teach- ers scream, the students shout, the lock- ers they will turnout, when the ants come marching home! WESTSIDE STYLING' SALON Specializing In: • Perms • Haircuts • Nails Joyce Shelton Ann Henderson Lucille Easier 304 E. Blackstock Rd. Spartanburg, SC 29301 576-3475 236 Advertisements TN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. V. Compliments Of A Friend {jatt Enterprises —Automotive Repair— —Brake Service— —Tire Repair— Roebuck, S.C. 29376 KEITH HYATT iusines 7£2639 Advertisements 237 ME TWO ® Finishing School Modeling Agency, Inc. An award winning curriculum awaits you ... and all you need is initiative. You will be en route to discovering the real you : graceful; poised; fashionable; and most importantly — self assured. The confidence you will gain will help you in all walks of life — in the office, in job interviews, at home, and in your everyday affairs of dealing with the public. All people you meet will clearly see that you feel good about yourself, and that you are the best that you can be! Courses Offered Include: personal development in poise, make-up, hair, wardrobe, fashions, photography, and more! Modeling techniques and turns, models' responsibilities, showroom modeling, television commercials, plus .. indoor and outdoor photography sessions, fashion production, final preparation for a career in modeling. runway work, skin care, wardrobe, photography seminar and sessions, a special kid oriented course including poise, modeling techniques, hair and more! a unique new short course for ladies who want to learn a few tips to enhance their personal style. Basic Modeling Advanced Modeling Professional Modeling Male Models Take Two Kids Take Two Sophisticates Call For Appointment: 579-4134 238 Advertisements TUNE-UPS S ROAD SERVICE fasfyunts TWIN OAKS EXXON The Fashion Place For The Big And Tall Man 1497 Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Judy Bartlett Owner And Operator (803) 576-6369 Phone: 576-7487 222 E. Blackstock Rd. Unit D BILL JACKSON, Owner Spartanburg, SC 29301 HORTON SONS AUTOMOTIVE Chevron Foreign And Domestic Major Repairs Custom Muffler And Pipe Work Tune-Ups Brake Service Tires Batteries Complete Automobile Service Benny Terry Horton — Owners Highway 176 W. 578-6897 Advertisements 239 Compliments Of A Friend 240 Advertisements Old Values. New Ideas. The Citizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina Member FD1C ©1984.C S Bank ofSC WINNP dixie Repair All Make Sets Hwy. 221 South Roebuck, S.C. 29376 PHONE: 576-4781 AMERICA'S SUPERMARKET Used TV Sales New Zenith Sales Antenna Installations Advertisements 249 Good Foods for the home... There's one near you 242 Advertisements Jackson’s Exxon Service First Citizens Bank 1823 Reidville Rd. at 1-26 Spartanburg, S.C. Phone 576-3123 OWNERS Charles Jackson ! ««• William P. Straugham Mavpai r M ILLS, NC. Advertisements 243 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. BioGuard Authorized Pool Center HOME CHEMICAL CO. 3123 N. Blackstock Rd. Spartanburg, SC (803) 576-0440 WOODWARD SALES CO. Distributor Tom's Toasted Peanuts ... Peanut Butter Sandwiches Delicious Candies ... Potato Chips Phone 576-2060 Fairforest. South Carolina 29336 The source of supply for Dorman High Athletic Concessions. 244 Quick Lunches And Quality Food HOLMES' LUNCH Arcadia, SC cJax ‘TDiruloW 0 nfii One Stop Shopping for All Your Window Ncedi Jerry Sanders 574-0936 Wengate Commons 222 E. Blackttock Rd Spartanburg, SC 29301 aRODS ■ DRAPES a SHADES a SHUTTERS � MINI BUNDS a VERTICAL BLINDS a WINDOW QUIL TS a SOLAR SCREENS a REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CARTEE'S PAINT CENTER Household Automotive Paints MARTI M PAINTS Ditzler AUTOMOTlVl fillSNiS 1319 Union St. Spartanburg, S.C. Tel. 583-1689 Custom Mix Colors 245 We Cater To % —1 h. MOJUAim SAzzsmmv, .. d.m.d. 125 POIVSCC MJJU WAT) SPAKZAMUKQ. 29301 Compliments ... WALNUT GROVE AUCTION SALES ROEBUCK FAMILY SKATE CENTER Hwy. 215 Roebuck, S.C. (: 576-8550 X-J PRIVATE PARTIES BY RESERVATION 576-9244 • FUND RAISING AVAILABLE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 7-11 p.m.( Sat. 12-5 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Lewis Harrison Wendell Christopher 576-5168 576-5005 P.O. Box 226 Roebuck, S.C. MIKE DONNA FLOYD FRANCES WEBBER ALLEN OWNER OWNER 246 Advertisements ■ii I5DMEDIX LEADERS IN GAMMA STERILIZATION POWELL MILL ROAD Phil Higginbotham, DDS, MS Hwy. 295 By Pass 582-3041 Orthodontics WXfA ZZ’S Mouse 03 3COW BUS 906 Old Greenville Hwy. Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301 576-4630 Advertisements 247 Congratulations To The DORMAN HIGH SCHOOL Class Of 87 From hard Jolley OLDSMOBILE • NISSAN ™ NISSAN Interstate 585 At U.S. 221 Pinewood Shopping Center Spartanburg, South Carolina 29303 When You Need It All, Where Do You Go? A DEPARTMENT STORE Where do you go when you need a new outfit, notebook paper, and ham- ster food? Where do you go when you want to shop for shoes, hardware, and makeup, but you have a limited gas supply and little time? The answer to these and other similar questions is ... a department store! Places like Sears, K- Mart,) C Penney, and Rose's are typical department stores in this area. Belk Hudson, Ivey's, and Meyers Arnold are finer department stores which also car- ry a wide range of products. Anything from nail polish to microwave ovens can be found in the average depart- ment store. So, the next time you run out of Turtle Wax while you are washing the car or your jam-box breaks down and ruins your new Madonna tape, where are you going to go? Go to your friendly neighborhood department store. 5 wT a- WESTV1EW PLAZA 8039 GREENVILLE HWY. SPARTANBURG, S.C. 5744770 Custom Delivery 248 Advertisements KEROSENE FUEL OIL BENNETT OIL COMPANY Bennett Paving, Keep Full Service 582-3479 Asphalt Paving ana Seal Spartanburg, S.C. 582-7726 David Glenn Eddie Bennett 583-5875 582-8768 Kerosene Gas Fuel Oil Bennett Oil Company, Inc. Lyman, S.C. 439-4483 Advertisements 241 JOLLY DEVELOPMENT CO. THOMASON BROTHERS BEACON LIGHT MOTORS Spartanburg, SC 29301 Ed K. Jolly Sr. Dot Jolly Ben Jolly Hwy. 29 South exppcss mus c Cowpens, SC 29330 Cw fis The Smart Place To Shop For The Student On A Budget! Offices Showrooms 217 East Main St., Spartanburg, SC 803 583-6768 'Famous For Fashion At Low Prices Toll Free 1 800-845-2537 Fernwood Westview Plaza Plaza SC 1 800-922-6692 Spartanburg Advertisements 251 G AKCn SPORTS SPECIALTIES ATHLETIC APPAREL SPORTSWEAR 222 E. Blackstock Rd. Spartanburg, SC 29301 574-7007 If It’s Worth Taking. . . It’s Worth Taking To Mark C. Poole Owner 500 E. Main St. ('across from College Motor Inn) 585-7934 252 Curtis illlllHIIMathes HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER TV'S VCR'S STEREOS CAMERA SATELLITES 483 West Main Street Spartanburg, SC 29301 (803) 583-1103 TRAVERSE BAY REALTY. INC. 9547 Highway 78. P 0. Box 419 Ladson. South Carolina 29456 Business(803)572-3232 Toll Free 1-800-222-0352 Residence (803) 875-5722 Moving To Charleston? Let Us Help You m MLS Bill Pruitt Pat Pruitt Free Relocation Package l tafleioM. Put Number 1 to work for you. S and Centurv 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity ( ) INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 253 WESTGATE MALL AND HILLCREST (win Dimension!) A Progressive Full Service Salon For Everyone ... NATURE AND ERRTH UNITED UJITH SCIENCE® ( ESSEX SQUARE) ( 574-4170 ) PARKHILLS HARDWARE PAINT LAWN CENTER 93 Kensington Drive Spartanburg, SC 29301 (803) 576-8028 254 Advertisements R R PEPPERIDGE FARM DISTRIBUTERS Bread • Rolls • English Muffins • Croutons Owners Ricky Page Russell Page 578-0800 578-6195 All Your Party Bread Needs Route 13 Smith Rd. Spartanburg, SC 29303 Congratulations Class Of 1987! Good Luck! The Dealership Where The Customer Counts Sales — Service — Parts Full Service Body Shop Located Just Minutes From Spartanburg Ronald Burns Hwy. 221 — South 461-2237 Bobby Cash — Owners — Advertisements 255 WENDELL J. LEE WELL DRILLING INC. Serving The Piedmont Area For Three Generations Experience Always Pays Residential — Commercial — Farm — Industrial Specializing In • 6 To 24 Wells Pumps • Sales • Service • Installation • Hardware • Fittings Accessories Repairs Service On All Water Supply Systems Free On Site Estimates Stone Station 576-6655 P.O. Box 204 Roebuck, SC 29376 EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU BETTER 256 Advertisements mr L Congratulations Class Of 1987 Advertisements 257 1970 To 1987 Rainwater Automotive Electric Service Co. 15 Years of Service Quality Rebuilding Starters Alternators Farm Machinery Trucks Charging Starting Systems 583-3224 367 S. Daniel Morgan Ave. J J SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 121 E. Frederick St. Gaffney, SC 29342 489-8813 258 Advertisements We Are Proud To Support The Dorman High Cavaliers Your Total Home Health Care Store Want to know more about the medicine you’re taking? Bring your prescriptions to us. Using our pharmacy computer we maintain informs tion on thousands of drugs, possible side effects, and potential interactions with other medications Don't take chances with your, family's health Come see usthe V next time y aneadjsphafmacy lleinilsh-Walker Pharmacy A Family Independent Pharmacy Phone (803) 576-8442 HEINITISH-WALKER PHARMACY 110 Essex Square 2300 Winchester Place Spartanburg, SC 29301 Gill Walker, R.Ph. Terry Netherton, R.Ph. Services Provided: • Free Delivery • Prescription Filling By Computer • Computerized Tax And Insurance Records • Charge Accounts Welcome • Durable Medical Equipment Advertisements 259 Congratulations, Seniors! From The Afro-American Club Katrina Brightman — President Maurice Bethea — Vice-President Verotta Means — Secretary Earl Alexander — Asst. Secretary Harriet Maynes — Treasurer Diane Montgomery — Public Relations Shijuana Clowney Lisa Dawkins Gilford Fowler Angie Glenn Steve Hall Mary Houston DaVetta Hughes Tim Jackson Dimitri Jefferies Rodney Johnson Sheila Jones Debra McCluney Pam Milbro Nichelle Nichols Mary Ann Pilgrim Toronda Roebuck Todd Salters Shneal Sarter Sharon Wallace Not pictured: Darius Anderson Tohnyounna Bennett James Fuller Michelle Williams 260 Advertisements THERE IS ONLY ONE OFFICIAL CLASS RING Alissa Harrison, Hailey Humphries, Debbie Shields, Angie Dempsey, Leigh Faulkner, Wendi Lancaster, Candy Marro. The 1986-87 Ring Staff Advertisements 261 You don't have to look far to find those who will leave their mark on our future. They can be found in the local high school agriculture classroom. . Vocational agriculture is a vital training ground for the people who will secure America's future. Today, young men and women study agri- culture and prepare for over 200 challenging and rewarding careers in areas such as bio-genetics, engineering, international marketing, horti- culture and production agriculture. Along the way. FFA offers a vast array of programs and opportuni- ties to help them develop that rarest of commodities: excellence. It's their goal: it's our future. They are the leaders for the new fields of agriculture! 262 Advertisements The Astra Club Toni Nusz, President Amy Gibson Stephanie Weber The Astra club would like to thank these seniors for providing leadership, loyalty, and service to the club. Without these leaders, the club would not be able to work as well in serving others. They have been an example to the members of the club and we are sure the Class of 1988 will lead the club to another successful year! Advertisements 263 D LEO CLUB Congratulates 1987 Seniors! 264 Advertisements LEO CLUB Mark Hempel — Secretary Jason Gardener — Treasurer Todd Harding David Jolly Kelly Mason Jamie Nelson Mike Phillips Scott Stancil Gentry Valley Advertisements 265 Thanks, Seniors! We Love You. We're Going To Miss You! CIVINETTES Kellie Eubanks, president Sheryl Melton, Vice-president Kelly Harrison, secretary Lisa Adams Traci Bagwell Cherie Branson Sherrie Bridges Kelly Cantrell Shijuana Clowney Kelly Coleman Sherry Davis Heidi Frank r Jill Lemley Leigh Miller Diane Montgomery Toronda Roebuck Jenny Trammell h 266 Advertisements LI ThanJc —... -far- erer- Uun . Job 45t,£ flkliz L Strickland Ccurvpbcll ftlrp Crardrur- fau tie. ProurO- Chuu-loU-e U. fKdt-yS-a- ScaJes- Ckarloitc SJapJtton LJIu4n j 1 ise -f ar4: 'DMie JcfcnZtdr Jane! 'faje- 'David Cariti- (W X bvetjoJl 268 Advertisements A Prince of a Cause for Kissing a Frog Last year, it was the ball heads. This year, however, things did not seem the same. Don- ning their heads with basketball goals, Chris Loynes and Chris Noble, along with Brian Solesbee, intently watch the “Kiss the Frog contest. Pucker up. Varsity boys' soccer coach Tony Dillon kisses a bullfrog as part of the “Kiss the Frog contest. The purpose of the contest, sponsored by the Student Council and Beta Club, was to raise money in order to defray the medical expenses of Brian Baco. A Prince of a Cause. $1,600 was raised for Brian Baco, a student who was paralyzed in a swimming accident over the summer. Brian attended the Boiling Springs basketball game where he was able to see many of his friends, including Rhys Gaillard. Advertisements 269 D--------------------------- Congratulations, Anchor Club! We Wish You The Best In Years To Come Donna Hartley — President Melissa Edmonds Jennifer Mason Beth Ring Letitia Sigmon 270 Advertisements Congratulations Class Of 1987 From The Guidance Staff May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And rain fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again, May Cod hold you In the palm of his hand. — Irish Blessing Congratulations Class Of 1987! Editor — Melissa Strickland Bus. Manager — Deborah Chapman Advisors: Ms. Sally Campbell Mrs. Joyce S. Gardner Typist — Mrs. Annie Knight Head Photographer — Billy Geier Staff Members: David Cartee Charlotte Cole Whitney Davenport Debbie Johnston Janet Page Kristie Pruitt Melissa Scales Charlotte Stapleton Special Thanks To Mr. Jim Gardner and Mr. Harold Thomas. Advertisements 271 aaa Abbott, johnny 112 Abbott, Ronnie 126 Abbott, Shannon 142, 210 Abercrombie, Oonette 126, 207, 208 Abercrombie, John David 82 Acton, Christie 126. 206, 218, 221, 273 Adair, Matt 142 Adams, Ben 112 Adams, Charles 159, 222 Adams, Christie 66, 126 Adams, Deborah Anne 82 Adams, Joye 112 Adams, Kimberly 207 Adams, Lisa Kaye 82 Adams, Lisa 12, 82, 112, 203, 209, 217 Adams, Mark 72, 73, 112 Adams, Missy 142 Adams, Nancy 159, 188, 213 Adams. Roddy 42, 222 Adams, Tommy 112 Addis, Paul 32 Addyman, Cherie Patricia 82 Addyman, Patty 206, 209 Adkins, Missy 126 Adler, Angela 142 Ahner, Adriana Paula 82 Ahner, Adriana 220 Ahner, Beatriz 220 Ahner, Brian 10, 142, 276 Alexander, Chan 142 Alexander, Charles 112 Alexander, Earl Napoleon 82 Alexander, Jay 68. 112, 198, 207, 213, 220, 272 Alexander, Paula Gaye 82 Alexander, Paula 7 Alexander, Shawn 142 Allen, Jeanie 142 Allen, Joseph T. 82 Allen, Judith 117 Allen, Kathleen 159 Allen, Lori 142 Allen, Matthew 16, 126 Allen, Melissa 142 Allen, Tami 112, 117, 199, 206, 209, 213, 214, 218, 220, 272 Allen, Tina 9, 126, 218, 221, 273 Allen, Todd 126 Allison, Jeffrey Paige 83 Allison, Jeff 68 Allison, Travis 68, 126 Alters, Todd 222 Alverson, Emma May 159 Alverson, Joe Louis 83 Alverson, Leigh 10, 112, 118, 206, 208, 217 Alverson, Marc 112 Alverson, Tammie 126 Amaker, Bobby 126 Amaker, Wayne 126 Amburgey, Crystal 126 Amick, Chris 126, 207 Anderson, Bryan 112 Anderson, Jeffrey Lee 83 Anderson, Kim 54 Anderson, Lisa 142 Anderson, Scott 274 Andreas, Karl 159 Arce, Claudia 142, 277 Ariail, Thomas M. 174, 175 Arnold, Amy 126 Arthur, Missy 142 Ashe, Danny 46, 62, 112 Ashley, Jim 112 Asselin, Kim 142 Atchinson, Angie 23 Aichley, Lauri 25, 142, 144, 203, 277 Atchley, Ryan 112 Atkins, Christopher 142 Atkins, Shannon 126, 142 Atkins, Tracie 112 Atkinson, Jeffrey 142 Atkinson, Jim 112, 285 Azzara, Loretta 112, 209, 213, 218, 272 Beta Club: Junior: front: Holly Deal, Amy Davenport, Teresa Brady. Laura Blume. loo Beirrs, Kim Co . I aura Ca allrs, Sandra Frey, lee Anne Powell. Tammy Fortenberry. Jeff lynch 2nd: Trey Skinner, Tom Brown, loellrn I .ink for cl. Kim Porter, Margy Green, Karen Kuether, Donna Johnson, Kathy Coy. Loretta Ar ar.i 3rd: Drew Crain. Vicki Jonev Holly Morns, Megan Davis. Carne Olle. Trisha Smith, Kathie Cast on. Men Burnett, David Clayton, John Gwinn 4th: Melissa Stockland, Tracy Toney, Crissy Harper, Tami Allen. Shannon Peeler, Holly Trnavsky, Sara Verne, led Dunham. Kevin Burnett, Leigh Faulkner, Angie Dempsey Sth: T rapti Trivcdi, April Morrow, Steve Hammett, Pam Thompson, Dan- ielle Osborne, Alan Harrell. Barry Burnett, Javier Gon ale , Mark Wierks, Mike Garrett Back: Joel de Gu man. Jennifer Hale, Sabina Kapasi. Rhonda Me Craw, Tony Trail, Agil Surka. Daniel Camp, Gary Pickren, Michael Duralia, |im Stephenson, Brent Israel. Jay Alexander bbb Baco, Brian 203, 269 Bagwell, April 142 272 Index Bagwell, Brooks 62, 142 Bagwell, Edward Gordon 83 Bagwell, Kimberly 126 Bagwell, Kim 207, 276 Bagwell, Traci Leigh 83 Bagwell, Traci 12, 14, 15, 16. 20, 21. 82, 142, 203, 206, 208, 217, 287 Bagwell, Troy 12, 15 Bahen, Hope 208 Bailey, Betty J. 70, 83 Bailey, Janet 112 Bailey, Joey 112 Bailey, Linda 126 Bailey, Melissa Darlene 83 Bailey, Michael 126, 207 Bailey, Missy 70, 71 Balaram, Elizabeth 76, 126, 207, 276 Ballard, Jack 126 Ballard, Tara 112 Ballenger, Billy 62, 142, 209, 219 Ballenger, Jackie 5, 60 Ballenger, Mildred 159, 212, 213 Ballentine, Michael 142 Ballew, Jon Edward 83 Balose, Daniel C. 83 Balose, Danny 32 Baquiran, Alfred 126 Baquiran, Luis Garcia 83 Baquiran, Luis 64 Barbee, John 112 Bardlcy, Avery Clyde 84 Barlow, Tameko 60, 142, 222 Barnes, Diana 126 Barnes, Jeff 83 Barnes, Jennifer 126 Barnes, Missy 143, 223 Barnett, Ashley 189 Barnett, Keith 143 Barnett, Tony 143 Barnette, Ashley 112, 275 Barnette, Brenda 159 Barnette, Brian 68 Barnette, Tony 219 Barnwell, Lisa 127 Barr, Michael 143 Barron, Angie 143, 220, 275 Batten, Hope Leigh 83 Batten, Hope 209, 210, 212, 213, 218, 220 Baylor, Steward L. 170 Bayne, Todd 127 Bearden, Shay 143 Beaty, Troy 170 Beckier, Cindy 204 Beckier, Cynthia R. 83 Becknell, Robby 127 Beiers, Lori 112, 115, 209, 211, 213, 218, 272, 275 Belcher, Jimmy 143 Belcher, Peggy 159 Bell, Julia 76, 127 Bell, Kevin 127 Belue, Beth 143, 223 Belue, Betty 143 Belue, Jeff 143 Bennett, Ashley 127, 207, 219 Bennett, Carmen 143 Bennett, Emily 127 Bennett, Karen Marie 83 Bennett, Tohnyouna 222 Bennett, Tonya Michelle 83 Bennett, Tonya 209, 212 Benson, Darbi 127 Benson, Jay 143 Bethea, Maurice Edward 83 Bethea, Maurice 205, 211, 222 Betsill, Pam 112 Biggs, Larena 127 Bird, Barbara 3, 76, 113, 209 Bird. Sue 3, 143, 209, 277 Bishop, Aimee 127 Bishop, Brenda 159 Bishop, Debra 159 Bishop, Doug 149 Bishop, Jamie 113 Bishop, Jared 127 Bishop, Jason 143 Bishop, Kevin Richard 83 Bishop, Kevin 171 Bishop. Pres 127, 221, 273 tela Club: Sophomores: Front: Melissa Johnson. Kim Caldwell, Rood Marlin, Jayne Robison, Angie uwyer. Shannon Phillips, Cindy Moore, Robyn Earnhardt. Sonya Bolton, Su anne Harrison, lulie Aalvon, Cindy larson 2nd: hsa Traynham, Naiasrha laulenschlager. Katherine Yoder, Christy ehner. Momra Jenkins, Traci Smith. Pamela Loudon, Chnssre Arton. Dave Bnxe. Pain Crawford, vtolody Carroll 3rd: Tammy Edwards. Adam Bryant. Shane Corn. Jelf Revels, Kevin Cullen. Heidi books, Kevin Smith, Amanda Bulman. Jamie Hicks, Pres Bishop Back: Kristie Pruitt, lanet Page, avid Gardner. Derek Fisman. Tony Bishop. Alan Smith. Shannon Phillips, Amber Wilkie, Angie telmv, Tina Allen, Elissa Readling. Kathy Hill Bishop, Rodney 113 Bishop, Stanley 170 Bishop, Susan 143, 276 Bishop, Tina 143 Bishop, Tony 127, 209, 221, 273 Black, Chris 46 Black, Dee Cee 50 Black, Jackie 143 Blackwell, Cindy C. 83 Blackwell, Cindy 198, 212, 213 Blackwell, Scott 113 Blackwood, Bryan 64, 127 Blaisdell, Heather 113, 193, 198 Blake, David 143, 274 Blanchard, Kelly Serena 83 Blanchard, Kelly 225, 275 Blanchard, Robin 143 Blanchard, Shannon Frances 83 Blanchard, Shannon 225, 275 Blanchard, Tracy 113 Bland, Ed 113 Blanton, Mark Anthony 84 Blodgett, Jason 113 Blume, Laura 66, 113, 118, 193, 209, 211, 213, 218, 272 Bobo, Gus 170 Bobo, Jamie 143 Bogan, Angela 143 Bogan, Byron Justice 84 Bogan, Howard 143 Bogan, Jimmy 143 Bohrer, Rowena 113 Boiter, Tabatha 113 Boling, Allyson 70, 143, 274 Bolton, Sonya 127, 195, 209, 273 Bolton, Vicki 127, 211 Bomar, Ronald 40. 62 Bonner, Sandra 159 Boozer, Jack 113 Borum, Wendy Paige 84 Borum, Wendy 212 Bourguignon, Robert 113 Bouye, Ric 143 Bower, Ginger 113 Bowman, Billy 189 Bowman, Willie Eugene 84 Boyce, Monica 113 Boyd, Allison 84 Boyd, Hop 207 Boyter, Beverly 143 Brackins, Loretta 113 Brackins, Tommy 159 Bradley, Avery 172 Bradley, Douglas Clyde 84 Bradley, Doug 62 Bradley, Melody 127 Bradley, Missy 113 Bradley, Tracy 143 Bradley, Vicki 113 Bradshaw, Sherry Thrift 287 Brady, Teresa 113, 220, 272 Braghirol, John 159 Branham, Beth 7 Branham, Mary Beth 84 Brannon, Stacy 143 Branson, Cherie Elizabeth 85 Branson, Cherie 207, 214, 217, 228 Branson, Darryl 127 Branson, Jan 49, 113 Branson, Kimberly LaTrell 85 Branson, Rhonda 25, 142, 143, 203, 277 Branson, Rodriquez 127 Branson, Sharon 127 Branton, Tommy 113 Brasket, Paul 74 Braskett, Scott 127, 276 Bremer, Carolyn Marie 85 Brewer, Tammy 113 Brewer, Tonya 113 Brewington, David 143 Bridges, Brian 143 Bridges, Ginger 127 Bridges, Jonny 143 Bridges, Maxine 159 Bridges, Randall 143 Bridges, Sherri Dawn 85 Bridges, Sherri 97, 209, 211, 217, 225 Bridgforth, Sandra 159 Briggs, Angela 143 Bright, Ellen 113 Bright, Jonathan 143, 206 Bright, Julie Ann 85 Bright, Julie 287 Bright, Lee 113 Brightman, Katrina Nicole 85 Brightman, Katrina 198, 212, 213, 222 Brock, Tabby 143 Brock, Vicki 20, 100, 209 Brock, Victoria Lynn 85 Brockington, Nicki 127 Brockman, Ashley 23, 113, 206, 208, 217 Brockman, Sandy 134, 159, 217 Brockman, Steve 113 Brogden, Joy Ellen 85 Brogden, Joy 209 Bronson, Andrea 143 Bronson, Cherie 219 Bronson. Keith 143 Brooks. Heidi 66, 76, 127, 206, 209, 213, 218, 222, 273, 276 Brooks, Lisa 143, 225, 275 Brooks, Melanie 113 Brooks, Michelle 143, 209, 219 Brooks, Wendi 49, 60, 66, 142, 143, 203, 206, 207, 218, 222, 276, 277 Broom, Tracy 159 Broome, Harold 175 Broome, Kwa 113 Broome, Lisa Renae 85 Broome, Lisa 54 Brown, Crystal 66, 143, 277 Brown, Danny 46, 47, 143 Brown, Deane 159 Brown, Diane 159 Brown, Kenneth Dwight 85 Brown, Kenny 1, 46, 79, 198, 203, 209, 212, 213 Brown, Melanie 143 Brown, Ronald D. 85 Brown, Shane 143 Brown, Tiffany 127, 276 Brown, Tim 113 Brown, Tommy 46, 79 Brown, Tom 113, 207, 209, 213, 220, 221, 272 Bruce, Dave 79, 127, 206, 221, 273 Bruce. Lisa 143, 274 Bruce, Steve Roy 85 Bryant, Adam 74, 75, 127, 273, 276 Bryant, Melissa 127, 209, 211, 276 Bryson, Cynthia 127 Bullis, Becky 25, 143 Bullman, Pamela 143 Bulman, Amanda 126, 127, 203, 209, 211, 213, 218, 221, 273 Bulman, Greg 85 Bulman, Jeanna 113, 209, 220 Bulman, Jerome 174, 175 Bulman, Shane 144, 274 Burch, Sharon 159 Burch, Susan 158 Burdette, Ronnie 85 Burdette, Tammy 127 Burdette, Tony 113 Burdine, Susan 160, 166, 192 Burger, Marsha 144 Burgess, Carmon 144 Burgess, Gary 158, 222 Burgess, John 50. 127, 158 Burke, Lori Denice 85 Burkel, Tanya 144 Burnett, Barry 113, 213, 221, 272 Burnett, Jeff 144 Burnett, Kevin 72, 73, 113, 209, 216, 217, 220, 221, 272 Burnett, Meri 113, 193, 220, 272, 275 Burnett, Patsy 171 Burnett, Pat 170 Burnett, Sammy 40, 113 Burnette, Elizabeth 144 Burris, Bill 113 Bush, Deana Gail 85 Bush, Stacey 144 Buss, Chris 144 Butler, Keith 144 Butler, Laura 144, 189, 206 Butler, Marcello F. 85 Byars, Cathy 25 Byars, Johnny 127 Byers, Meredith 144, 276 Byers, Stan 42. 43, 59, 160 CCC Cade, DeWayne Curtis 85 Cadwell, Kim 209 Cagle, Jimmy 144 Cagle, Tanya 113 Index 273 Caldwell, Cassady 40, 144 Caldwell, Johnny Darren 85 Caldwell, Kim 24. 127, 211, 273, Caldwell, Robert Allan 85 Calling, Brian 144 Calvert, Charles 127 Calvert, Matt 127 Calvert, Richard 62, 127 Calvert, Vic 113, 223 Camp, Daniel 113, 213, 272 Camp, George 127 Camp, Kelli 113 Campana, Todd 113 Campbell, Bryan 113 Campbell, Debbie 127, 223 Campbell, Deborah 160 Campbell, Jason 127 Campbell, Jay 113, 274 Campbell, Johnny 226 Campbell, Sally 160, 226 Campsen, Sarah 127, 140 Campsen, Tammy 113, 220 Cannavino, Nicole 127 Cannavino, Tammy 144 Cannon, David 127 Cannon, Kendra 144 Cannon, Kenny O. 86, 181 Cannon, Lisa 144, 181 Cannon, Mari-Le 181, 144, 219 Cannon, Pam 144 Cannon, Phillip 127 Cannon, Ronald Keith 86 Cannon, Sherry 144 Cannon, Terri 144 Cannon, Tonya 113 Canon, Shane 127 Cantrell, Amy 28, 144 Cantrell, Andy 42, 144 Cantrell, Christy 10, 144 Cantrell, Jason 14 Cantrell, Kelly Rene 86 Cantrell, Kelly 206, 208, 213, 217 287 Cantrell, Lynn 160 Cantrell, Wayne 113 Cardin, Diana 114 Carithers, David 40, 127 Carr, Lem 114 Carroll, Laura 145 Carroll, Melody 127, 209, 273 Carrouth, Sonya 145 Cartee, Anne 127 Cartee, David 145, 181, 213, 274 Cartee, Helen 158 Cartee, Kim 114 Cartee, Robin 128 Cartee, Shannon 128 Carten, Billy 128 Carter, Dennis 145 Carter, Jenny 145 Carter, John 145 Carter, Marla Malinda 86 Carter, Sharon Denise 86 Carter, Tommy 128 Carter, Willie 160 Carver, Catina 142, 145 Casey, Brian 114 Casey, Freda 114 Casey, Jeff 128 Casey, Kevin 145 Casey, Mary Elizabeth 210 Casey, Mary 60, 145 Casey, Michelle 145 Cash. April 114 Cash, Melissa 114 Cash, Wilbur 114 Caston, Jennie Annette 86 Caston, Jennie 209, 212, 218 Caston, Kathie 114, 209, 218, 220, 225. 272, 275 Caston, Lisa 145 Cataldo, Donna 128 Caton, Allison 66, 128 Cauldwell, Kim 25 Cauthan, Tara 114 Cazallis, Laura 114, 206, 208, 213, 218, 272 Cazallis, Lisa 145 Chambers, Angela 145 Chanderana, Beth 160 Chandler, Todd 128 Chang, Unson 128, 194, 206, 207, 209, 218, 221 Chapman, Deborah Lynn 86 Chapman, Deborah 206, 207, 208, 212, 213, 214, 226, 227 Chapman, Debra 170 274 Index 276 Chapman, Wayne 170 Chester, Amy Darlene 86 Childers, Duane F. 86 Childers, Jennifer 145 Childers. Randy 72, 73, 86 Childers, Todd 145 Childress, Mia 114 Choberka, Andrew 50, 53 Choberka, Paul 114, 207, 209, 217 Christian, Shelia 128 Christopher, Kelley 86 Christopher, Melanie 145 Chung, Kay 28, 145 Church, Stephanie 114 Claggett, Sara 128, 206, 209, 218, 276 Clark, Crystal 145 Clark, David 145 Clark, Funda 145, 221 Clark, Joe 188 Clark, John 128 Clark, Malinda 128 Clark, Michael Andrew 86 Clark, Patrick 223 Clark, Pat 145, 274 Clark, Wylanda 76 Clark, Yolanda 128 Clarke, Joe P . 86 Clarkson, Shea 25, 145, 181, 231 Clayton, Annette 128 Clayton, David 114, 185, 213, 272, 275 Clayton, Elizabeth R. 86 Clayton, Lewis 145 Clayton, Lynn 128 Clowney, Shijuana 12, 207, 211, 217, 221, 222 Cobbs, Steve 40, 59, 128 Coble, Scott 40, 128 Coggins, Amy 114 Cohen, Ann 145 Cohen, Byron 40, 62, 128, 276 Coker, Rickey 145 Cole, Aaron 145 Cole, Barbara 145 Cole, Charlotte 128, 199, 201, 221, 226, 227 Coleman, Jenny 145, 149 Coleman, Kelly Marie 86 Coleman, Kelly 217 Collier, Jeremy 128, 207 Collins, Bruce 64, 128 Collins, Ken 170 Conklin, Jen 128 Conn, Dick 118 Connell, Paige 145, 181 Connelly, Joe 202 Connelly, Joy 13, 160 Cook, Chris 128 Cooksey, Jay 114 Cooksey. Niki 145, 274, 277 Cooley, Kelly 114 Cooper, Alice 142, 160, 277 Cooper, Cody 145 Cooper, Dwayne 114 Corbin, Barbara 160, 210 Corbin, Bryan 129 Corn, Richard 129 Corn, Shane 273 Corn, Tina Marie 86 Corn, Tina 70 Costello, Todd 129 Cothran, Jennifer 145 Cothran, Kim 114 Cothran, Shannon 114 Couch, Roger 174, 175 Covan, Anthony Ray 86 Covan, Neecie 114, 225 Covan, Tony 12 Covil, Darren Scott 86 Cox, Alesha 114 Cox, Brian 145 Cox, Cindy Ann 86 Cox, Dana Annette 87 Cox, Dick 42 Cox, Kim 114, 198, 206, 208, 211, 213, 217, 272 Cox, Paula 145 Cox, Rosie 160, 177, 204 Coy, Kathy 114, 206, 213, 218, 230, 272 Crain, Drew 114, 213, 272 Crain, Joan 160 Crain, Richard 160, 166, 207 Crawford, Michael 87, 217 Crawford, Patti 129, 209, 273 Crocker, Angela Gail 87 Crocker, Marsha 160 Crocker, Michael Keith 87 Crocker, Michael 17, 68 Crocker, Scott 129 Croutharmel, Jill 87 Crow, David 123, 160 Crow, Reba 170 Crow, Scott 129 Crowder, Denie 160 Crowe, Julian 40, 129 Crowe, Kelly 114 Crowe, Tracy 114 Cudd, Jeff 129 Cudia, Sara 23, 114, 208, 225 Culbertson, Stevie 129 Culbreth, Kelly Jean 87 Culbreth, Michael 145 Culbreth, Wendy 114 Cullen, David 114, 198, 213 Cullen, Kevin 129, 213, 221, 273 Cummings, Summer 145 Curry, Terence 64, 129, 140 Curtis, Sheri 145 ddd Daniels, Lisa 23, 114, 203 Darby, Lori Ann 87 Darby, Lori 209, 213, 218 Darwin, Tim 68, 114 Davenport, Amy 114, 198, 213, 218, 272 Davenport, Whitney 145, 226, 227 David, Beatriz 114 Davidson, Nicole 145, 218 Davidson, Shannon 129, 276 Davis, Becky 114 Davis, Bobby 87 Davis, Charles 174, 175 Davis, Chelly 210 Davis, Chris 120, 160, 161, 192, 204, 214 Davis, Claudia DeAnne 88 Davis, Claudia 100, 198, 209, 212, 213 Davis, Corey 42 Davis, Diane 145 Davis, Hortense 160 Davis, Jeremy 59 Davis, Kristen 129, 139 Davis, Leslie Michelle 88 Davis, Megan 66, 67, 114, 209, 211, 213, 218, 220, 272 Davis, Mona 145 Davis, Nicole 88 Davis, Patrick Carroll 88 Davis, Sherry 88, 217, 220 Davis, Toby 145 Davis, Tonya 129 Davis, Wayne 114 Dawkins, Lisa L. 88 Dawkins, Lisa 211, 219, 222 Dawsey, Denise 114, 209, 218, 220 de Guzman, Joel 213 Deal, Buddy 145 Deal, Holly 11, 114, 198, 206, 213, 272 Deaton, Robbie 145 Debolt, Craig 129 Debolt, Joe 88 DeGuzman, Joel 64, 114 Delgado, Michael 145, 177, 213, 276 DeMott, Barbara 160 DeMott, Marcie 126, 129, 131, 203, 207, 209. 211, 214, 218, 276 Dempsey, Angie 49, 70, 114, 220, 272 Dempsey, Bill 158 Dempsey, Cathy 49, 60, 145 Dempsey, David Lee 88 Dempsey, Donna 160 Derrick, Chris 145 Desai, Jagu 129 Dew, Andrea Sheryl 88 Dezern, Tim 146 Dickens. Greg 17, 146, 213, 221, 274 Latin I: Front: Jennifer Poole, Lisa Stone. Lisa Bruce, Allyson Boling. Christy Stravolo 2nd: Amy Mauro Laura McCoy. Terri Ward. Niki Cooksev. David Carter. Patru ia Fuller. Jeanne Lejeune 3rd: Shane Martin. Roderick Walton, Greg Dickens, lance Mottle. Nancy Layton. Kelley Thompson Back: Pat Clark. Duane Holloway, Bryan Fraley. Melissa Strickland. FFA: Front: lav Campbell. Jeff Revels. Johnathan Cvatt. Scott Anderson Back: Jeff Hughes. John Garrett, vhane Bulman. Dean W.khI. David Blake. Biad Ostheim Dillard, Karen 129 Dillard, Keith 61, 146 Dillard, Matt 129 Dillashaw, Kelli 129 Dillon, Tony 64, 65, 161, 203, 269 Dinsmore, Donna 117, 161, 184, 185 Dismukes. Leslie 114, 210 Dismukes, Phillip 42, 146 Dixon, Patricia 170 Dobbins, Gary Scott 88 Dobbins, Gary 181 Dodd, Ann 161 Doll, Kathryn Lynn 88 Doll, Kathy 32, 198, 206, 207, 208, 209, 212, 213, 218 Doll, Mike 146, 209 Donald, Tina 129 Donnelly, Dennis 129 Dorsey, Michael 146 Dorsey, Sherri Ann 88 Dorsey, Sherri 219 Dorsey, Terri Lynn 88 Dorsey, Terri 219 Dossaji, Shaukat 114 Douglas, Rob 129 Dowdeswell, Renee 146 Dowling, Clint Jefferson 88 Downey, Brent 40, 129 Downey, Mary 129, 211 Downs, Jeff 114 Drueil, Staci 146 Drutonis, Michaelle Louise 88 Duda, Billy 114 Dumpert, Steve 129, 276 Dunagan, Lisa 146 Duncan, Brenda Diane 88 Duncan, Brenda 12, 20, 21, 208, 225 Duncan, Michelle 129 Duncan, Milton 114 Dunham, Jeff 114, 207, 211, 213, 221, 272 Dunlap, Suzanne 161 Dunn, Margaret 112, 123, 161 Duralia, David 64, 146 Duralia, Mike 64, 115, 198, 213, 272 Durham, Disa Nicole 88 Durham, Ronald Slade 88 Durham, Scarlett 129 Durham, Slade 74 Durham, Suzanne 129, 139, 209, 211, 218 Earle, Diane 161, 207 Earles, Precious 54, 129 Earnhardt, Robyn 129, 209, 218, 273 Easier, Jason 88 Eason, Jack 5 Eason, Jennifer 146 Eason, William Jack 88 Ebert, Allison 23, 215, 285 Ebert, M. Alison 89 Edge, Tim 129 Edmonds, Melissa Ruth 89 Edmonds, Melissa 204, 205, 206, 207, 214, 218 Edwards, Angela 146 Edwards, Donna 161 Edwards, Lisa 115 Edwards, Michael A. 89 Edwards, Michelle 146 Edwards, Mike 75 Edwards, Tammy 129, 218, 221, 273 Edwards, Tina 146 Edwards, Todd 129 Eisman, Derek 40, 41, 129, 136, 273 Eisman, Kirby J. 89 Eisman, Kirby 207, 221, 222, 223 Elder, Cheryl Marie 89 Elliot, Kathy 180 Elliott, Chris 146 Elliott, Tricia 49, 129 Elmore, Gina 89 Embry, Crystal 146 Emory, Max 129 English, Bill 129, 208 English, Bridget 276 English, Michelle Leigh 89 English, Michelle 212 English, Sharon Anita 89 Eschenbach, Paul 115 Eschenbach, Tyson 40, 129 Estry, Tonya 146 Etheredge, Julie 146 Eubanks, Barbara 161 Eubanks, Edward Thomas 90 Eubanks, Jeff 115 Eubanks, Jimmy 129 Eubanks, Kellie Carolyn 90 Eubanks, Kellie 3, 12, 17, 87, 111, 206, 208, 217, 275 Eubanks, Mark 115, 189 Evans. Dale 35, 38, 39, 40, 162, 163, 203 Evans, Daryl 146 Evans, Jermaine 146 Evatt, Johnathan 62, 146, 274 Evatt, Patrick 46, 62 Evatt, Vance Patrick 90 Everett, Chuck 129 Everett, Renee 146 Ewing, Bryan 146 Ewing, Robyn 62, 63, 79. 115 fff Fabio, Allison 129 Fagan, Mary Kathleen 90 Fain, Aimee 146, 220 Fair, Sidney 146 Farmer, Julie 146, 218 Farmer, Russell Darrell 90 Farmer, Sheila 115 Farr, Quay 39, 162 Farrell, Bobby 129, 276 Farrell, Jeff 90 Farrell, Johnny 115 Faulkner, Kim 115, 125 Faulkner, Leigh 115, 211, 213, 220, 272 Faulkner, Lisa Michelle 90 Faulkner, Paul 90 Faux, Jode 115 Fazzone, Debra Marie 91 Feaster, Derrick 277 Feindt, Debra 25, 129, 139 Felmet, Chris 129 Ferguson, Paul 129, 207, 214, 223 Ferguson, Priscilla 115 Ferguson, Tony 115 Fernanders, Cedric Lamont 91 Fernandez, Jimmy 61 Finch, Mike 129 Finkelstein, Michael 59, 129, 221 Fischer, Kirk 146 Fish, Linda 115 Fisher, Roger 162 Fitzgerald, Phillip 146 Fleming, Barry Gray 91 Fleming, Barry 13, 173 Fleming, James 146, 276 Fleming, Lisa 130 Fletcher, Dawn 146 Forbis, Katie 130 Forrester, Michael 115 Fortenberry, Holly 146, 277 Fortenberry, Keith 146 Fortenberry. Tammy 115, 208, 209, 220, 272 Fortener, Teresa 115 Fortner, Michael 146 Fortner, Pennie 130 Fortner, Teresa 7, 209, 218 Foster, Aubrey 42, 61, 277 Foster, George 162 Foster, Johniece 49, 54, 55, 115 Foster, Keith 146 Foster, Kimberly Annette 91 Foster, Kim 130 Foster, Larry 79 Foster, Lisa 130, 207, 208 Foster, Mark Shannon 91 Foster, Mark 42, 146, 176 Foster, Michelle 115 Foster, Scott 115 Foster, Tracey 115 Foster, Tyler 75, 146 Fowler, Andrea 130 Fowler, Crystal JoAnne 91 Fowler, Crystal 70, 213, 220 Fowler, Jeannie 130, 208 Fowler, Mary 162, 198, 218 Fowler, Nicole Isabelle 91 Fowler, Nicole 54, 56, 280 Fowler, Reginald Jaye 91 Fowler, Renee 130 Fowler, Rojeana 146 Fowler, Sheri 130 Fowler, Tonya Lynn 91 Fowler, Wendy 130 Fraley, Bryan 115, 225, 274 Fraley, Wendy 146 Francis, Jan 162, 213 Frank, Heidi Frances 91 Frank, Heidi 206, 208, 217 Freeman, George Scott 91 Freeman, Kevin Lee 91 Freeman, Mark 146 Frei, Matthew 276 Frey, Charlene 146 Frey, Sandra 115, 206, 208, 211, 2 217, 272, 275, 287 Frisell, Karen 146 Fudge, Patricia Elizabeth 91 Fudge, Patricia 66 Fuller, Mark 219 Fuller, Patricia 146, 274 Fuller, Stephanie 115 Fuller, Suzanne 116 Fulmer, Danny Nelson 91 Fulmer, Danny 62, 199, 212, 213 Fultz, Tony 130 Fusco, Kellie 146, 181 Fusco, Tim 116 999 Gable, Harry 158 Gable, Larry 1, 70 Gaffney, Jason 79, 116 Gaillard. Rhys 116, 221, 269 Gajerddragadkar, Rohit 75 Galloway, Joy 162 Gamble, Trenace 91 Gambrell, Steve 72, 162 Gammage, Ricky 130 Gantt, Dewayne 130 Gard, Lisa 130 Gardner, David 130, 213, 223, 27 Gardner, Jason Franklin 91 Gardner, Jason 209, 211, 216 Gardner, Jim 162, 223 Gardner, Joyce 162, 226 Gardner, Nancy 162, 169 Gardner, Tracy 116 Garner, Jamie 146 Garner, Joel 146 Garrett, Bryan 146 Garrett, John 146, 274 Garrett, Matthew 130, 136, 209 Garrett, Mike 116, 198, 207, 213, 220, 272 Gary, Iris 162 Gates, Michael 162 Gault, Joey 116 Gause, Steven 130 Gecn. Billy 116 Geen, Elizabeth 130, 221 Geer, Karen 130, 207, 208, 276 Geer, Mimi 116 Geicr, Billy 130, 223, 229 Gelband, Jason 62, 116 Gelband, Jennifer 146 George, Ricky 147 George, Scott 116 Gergley, Rosie 130 Gergley, Todd 211 Geter, Tyronne 147 Gibson, Amanda Grace 91 Gibson, Amy 90. 199, 209, 212 Gibson, Crissy 130 Gibson, Glen 116 Gibson, Riley 62, 116 Gibson, Tim 116 Gilbert, Angie 147 Giles, Charles 116 Gilliam, Cassandra 130 Gilliam, lola 162 Gilliam, Kip 130, 225 Gilliam, Reggie 42, 58, 59, 147 Gilliam, Tonya 130 Gilliland, Robert Kip 91 Gilreath, Joey 116 Gilstrap, Jennifer 130 Gist, Sabrina 76 Index 275 Dorman Players: front: Steven Weber, tynn Pritchett. Stephanie Weber. Kelly Blamhard, Angie Barron. Shannon Blamhard 2nd: Alan Williams. lane Klatte. Men Burnett, David Clayton. Sandra Irey. lee Anne Powell, Keylh Manning Back: loct Beterv Kathre Cast on, lisa Brooks, Christy Sfravolo. Kellie I ubanks, Ashley Barnette Glenn, Angela Michelle 91 Glenn, Angela 222 Glenn, Beverly 185 Glenn, Bev 130 Glenn, Casey 147, 211, 276 Glenn, Daphine Levette 92 Glenn, Terrell 130 Gloude, Angel 116 Glover, Eric 116 Goad, Jimmy 72 Goins, Shellie 116 Golden, Kim 147 Gonzalez, Javier 116, 198, 213, 220, 272 Gonzalez, Lillian Esther 92 Gonzalez, Lillian 198, 199, 209, 212, 213, 220 Good, Tanya 25, 147 Good, Todd 89 Goodlett, Jeff 116, 208 Gosncll, David 62 Gosnell, Kelly 147 Gosnell, Missy 116 Gossett, Donna E. 92 Gossett, Donna 199 Gossett, Donnie 130 Gossett, Kevin 130 Gottschalk, Drew 147 Gowan, Ray 8, 92, 211 Grady, Niki 147, 209 Graham, Shanna 130, 141 Graves, Shannon 116 Gray, Michelle 147 Green, Candie 116 Green, Christy 208 Green, David 116 Green, Lillian 208 Green, Margy 66, 116, 198, 213, 272 Greene, Christy 116, 206, 211, 218 Greene, Daryl 42, 147, 219 Greene, Gail 162 Greene, Kathleen Lorena 92 Greene, Kathy 199 Greene, Michael 147 Greene, Myra 162, 163 Greene, Scott 147 Greer, Chris 130 Greer, Joey 72 Greer. Michael 62, 130, 221 Gregory, Candy 147 Gregory, Cindy 276 Gregory, Cynthia Ranae 92 Gregory, Dale 147 Gregory, Edgcl 147 Gregory, Jerry 130 Gregory, Lisa Renee 92 Gregory, Lisa 12, 32, 82, 203, 206, 218 Gregory, Rob 116 Gregory, Shane 40, 78, 147 Gregory, Shawn 40 Griffin, Allison 116 Griffin, Chris 130 Griffin, Rick 170 Grimsley, Dawn 147 Grizzle, Brian 130 Grizzle, Jim M. 92 Grizzle, Tammy 116, 206, 209, 218 Grooms, David 116 Grote, David 162 Grote, Karen 116 Guffey, Kim 147 Guinn, Dand 130 Gunter, Christopher Scott 93 Gunter, Chris 216 Gunter, Clay 40. 62, 130 Gunter, Suzy 130 Guthrie, Robert 116 Guy, Dennis 130 Guy, Kern 54, 116 Guzman, Joel de 207, 272 Gwinn, Dorothy 147 Gwinn, Jason 116, 211 Gwinn, John 116, 272 Gwinn, Mary 126. 130, 139, 203 Gwinn, Mary 276 Gwinn, Sandra 116 Gwinn, Wendy 116 hhh Hagglund, Curtis 130, 221 Haimbach, Amanda 116 Hale, Jennifer 116, 206, 209, 218, 276 Index 272 Hale, Lisa 93, 225 Halfacre, Katie H. 93 Halfacre, Katie 208, 212, 213 Halfacre, Molly 130, 208, 276 Hall, Amy 147, 218 Hall, Angie 93 Hall, Farrah Joye 93 Hall, Gary 147 Hall, Jeff 130 Hall, Jennifer 116 Hall, Joey 40, 130 Hall, Ryan 147, 277 Hall, Steven 93 Hall, Wesley 79, 130 Hambel, Tom 123, 162 Hammett, Dian 162 Hammett, John 162 Hammett, Steve 73, 116, 223, 272 Hammett, Tim 148 Hampton, Henry 163 Hampton, Treetie 148, 180, 181 Hamrick, Drew 148, 181 Hance, Carman Loraine 93 Hanee, Carmon 219 Haney, Rachel 130, 206, 209, 276 Hanke, Chris 189 Hanna, Eleanor Elizabeth 93 Hanna, Ellie 80 Hannah, Wendy 130 Hansen, Doug 131 Harbin, April 116 Harbinson, Mary Catheriene 93 Hardin, Melissa 131, 207 Harding, Todd 13, 93, 216 Hargrove, E. Reese 93 Hargrove, Reese 3, 13, 50, 53, 100 Haris, Kevin 40 Harley, Donna 214 Harper, Crissy 115, 116, 197, 206, 209, 213, 220, 272 Harrell, Alan 116, 198, 213, 272 Harrelson, Bunnie 131 Harrelson, Christi 116 Harrelson, Kendrick 148 Harris, Jared 148 Harris. Joe 42, 148 Harris, John 131 Harris, Julie 131 Harris, kathy 163 Harris, Kevin 79, 131 Harris, Tuttie 148 Harrison, Alissa 225 Harrison, Beth 126, 131, 203, 221 Harrison, Holly Colleen 93 Harrison. Holly 12, 20, 21, 120, 208, 212, 214, 217, 228 Harrison, Kelly Renee 93 Harrison, Kelly 90, 199, 212, 217 Harrison, Lisa 116 Harrison, Suzanne 25, 126, 131, 203, 206, 209, 218, 221, 273 Harrison, Traci 131, 194 Hartley, Deana Melissa 93 Hartley, Deana 8 Hartley, Donna Michelle 93 Hartley, Donna 209, 214, 218, 228 Harton, Hollie 148, 152 Harvey, Angela 131 Harvey, Brian 28 Harvey, Charles 148 Harvey, Holly Elizabeth 93 Harvey, Joey 131, 276 Hatchell, William 148, 193 Hatchette, Shana 12, 14 Hawkins, Jeff 93 Hawkins, Kristie 131 Hawkins, Mark 116 Hawkins, Mitzie 131 Hawkins, Pamela Lane 93 Hawkins, Renee Kay 93 Hawkins, Rodney 131 Hawkins, Thomas 148 Hawkins, Tim 46, 47, 79, 117 Hawkins, Tracy 40, 148 Hayes, Julie 117 Hayes, Justin 148 Hayes, Leslie 117 Hayes, Lynn 117, 225 Hayes, Ray A. 174 Hayes, Ray 175 Hazel, Tracy 54, 117 Heath, Nicole 148 Heer, Jennifer 117, 209, 218, 221 Heffner, Kema 148 Helms, Angie 131, 209, 220, 273 Helms, Lillie 131 Helms, Robbie 117 Till death do us part. Cindy Gregory and Tim Horton pose for their wed- ding pictures after their mock wedding. This event was held for the Family Living class. Spanish 9 10: Front: Molly S« nvens. Angie Sawyer, C Shannon Phillips. Mary Gwinn. Kim Hunllcy. M Shannon Phillips. NkoIc Nichols. Marty Morgan. Kim Caldwell. Melissa Bryant. Meredith Byers, Kara Smith. Mrs tdie Wollr 2nd: Bridget tnglish, Sharon Oglesby. Tiffany Brown. Karen Geer, Jill Sellars. Marne DeMott. Tina Nelson. Kathy Hill, Terri Wmgo, Kelly Ponder, Corrccn Myer� , Cindy Larson Jrd: Austin Watson. Brian Ahner. Tanya Moore, ili abeth Balaram. Molly HaHacre. Kelly Perry. Kim Bagwell. Wendy Pilkmgton. lames Fleming. Cathy Thomas. Casey Glenn, Rachel Haney 4th: Brian Solesboc. Mike Syra� Susan Bishop. Tanya (atkson. Joey Harvey. Monica lenkins, Heidi Brooks, Sara Claggett. Wendi Brooks. Scott Braskelt. Adam Bryant. Tommy Washington Back: Matthew Frei. Bobby Farrell, Shannon Davidson. |oe riddle. Robbie Taylor. Steve Dumpert. Valerie Wismesvski, Michael Delgado. Jason faPorte. Scott Parham. Kevin Mayfield. Byron Cohen Doing her job. During an Astra Club meeting, secretary, Wendy White passes out the imformation sheets for the carnation sale before Valentine's Day. Ninth Student Council: Front: Nikki Hyatt. Amy Hoover, Tern Ward, llv Stone, lennifer Poole, Lauri Atchlcy, Rhonda Branson, Kendall Hyait. Wendi Brooks 2nd: Kelley Thompson. Christy Stravolo Nikki Cooksey. Dawn Hope. Hope Phillips. Michelle Kcmmerly, Robert Nash, Ryan Hall, Arnold Marchionne 3rd: Crystal Brown. Kara Smith, Tammy Martin, Shaun Roberts, Holly Fortenberry, Kelly Ponder. Sue Bird. Mrs Alice Cooper Back: Claudia Arcc, lamic Worley. Glen Hudgins, Derrick feaster. Aubrey Foster. Adran Rogers, Amy Scott. Helms, Sabrina 148 Hembree, Sheryl Elizabeth 93 Hembree, Sheryl 209, 219 Hempel, Mark Orloff 94 Hempel, Mark 74, 216 Henderson, Chad 40 Henderson, Cindy 117 Henderson, David 131 Henderson, Renee 131 Hendley, Lou Anne 131, 207 Hendrix, Amy 148 Henline, Malinda Kay 94 Hennett, Melanie Ann 94 Henson, Jeff 117 Henson, Lisa 131, 185 Hicks, Jamie 32, 131, 206, 273 Hicks, Linda 117 Higgins, Kimberly 209 Higgins, Kim 131 Higgins, Robbie 148 High, Denis 148 High, Kevin 148 High, Shannon 148 Hill, Jeanie 163 Hill, Jerry 148 Hill, Kathy 131, 209, 273, 276 Hill, Marcia 148 Hill, Matt 148 Hill, Michael Louis 94 Hill, Nate 117 Hillstock, Marlon 42 Hillstock, Pam 60, 148 Hilton, Jason 117 Hilton, Justin 42, 148, 219 Hilton, Stephanie 25, 131 Hines, Keith 74 Hines, Victor Keith 94 Hodges, Chip 132 Holcombe, Cindy 171, 172, 181 Holcombe, Cynthia Dawn 94 Holcombe, Hollis 32, 59, 132 Holcombe, Michelle 132 Holcombe, Wayne 132 Holden, Pamela 148, 220 Holland, Christopher Stuart 94 Holloway, Duane 274 Holloway, Junior 117 Holman, David 117, 189 Holmes, Terence 132 Holt, Amy 132 Hong, Meekyoung Frances 94 Hong, Meekyoung 12, 20, 82, 198, 199, 203, 208, 212, 213, 217, 221 Hoover, Amy 142, 148, 203, 220, 277 Hope, Dawn 148, 277 Horton, Brandi 148 Horton, James 148 Horton, Jeff 148 Horton, Melinda Christine 94 Horton, Tim 276 Horvath, Monique Christine 94 Horvath, Monique 202, 203, 206, 208, 214, 217 Hottle, Lance 148, 274 Houston, Renita 222 Howard, Jeffrey Todd 94 Howard, Lisa 132 Howard, Nancy 163 Howard, Ruth Ann 94 Howard, Ruthy 89 Howard, Susan 148 Howell, Jerry 117 Howell, Shane 148 Huckabee, Stephen 148 Hudani, Gulnaz 148 Hudani, Karim 94 Hudgins, Glen 277 Hudson, Kevin Wesley 94 Hudson, Shannon 148 Huggins, Randy 117 Hughes, Brad 117 Hughes, DaVetta 12, 23, 220 Hughes, Dwayne 216, 217 Hughes, Edward Dwayne 94 Hughes, Eric 148 Hughes, Garland 149 Hughes, Jeff 148, 274 Hughes, Ken 12, 94 Hughes, Kim 117 Hughes, Roslyn Davetta 94 Hughes, Tina 132 Hughes, Tracey Elizabeth 94 Hughes, Tracey 64, 225 Hughey. Emmie Lou 163 Hughey, Penny 117 Humphrey, David 117 Humphreys, Michelle Denise 94 Humphries, Hailey 117, 176, 285 Huniecutt, John Earl 94 Hunsinger, Alan 148 Hunsinger, Dina 117 Hunt, Alison Lenice 95 Hunt, Allison 105 Hunt, Jason 132, 189 Hunt, Sandy 148 Huntley, Chad 148 Huntley, Kim 132, 209, 276 Huston, Audrey 117 Huston, Mary Wyvonnia 95 Huston, Mary 12, 100 Hutchins, Michael 148 Hutchinson, Robbie 148 Hutchinson, Sandy 132 Hutchinson, Tammy 148 Hyatt. Kendall 42, 142, 148, 203, 277 Hyatt, Nikki 142, 148, 203, 277 Hyatt, Teresa 132 Hyder, Chris 117 Hyder, Eric 149 • • • 111 Ingle, April 149 Irby, Richie 149 Israel, Brent 118, 220, 272 • • • JU Jackson, Bobby 50 Jackson, Martha 132 Jackson, Ricco 64, 132 Jackson, Scott 118 Jackson, Susan 118, 209, 211 Jackson, Tamara 149, 222 Jackson, Tanya 149, 276 Jackson, Tiffani 149 Jackson, Timothy Byron 95 Jackson, Timothy Nathaniel 95 Jackson, Tim 12, 13, 14, 68 Jackson, Travis 132 Jacobi, Shane 62, 132 James, Shannon 132, 181 Jamison, Jennifer 25, 149 Jamison, Shannon 23, 118, 206, 208, 217 Jarrett, James Franklin 95 Jefferies, Dimitri A. 95 Jefferies, Dimitri 12, 79 Jenkins, Harold 132, 149 Jenkins, Monica 132, 209, 273, 276 Jennings, Jerry 132 Jennings, Melissa Paige 95 Jennings, Mitchell 149, 195 Jennings, Paige 214 Jennings, Tracy 149 Jeter, Louis 118 Jeter, Sandra 118 Jimmerson, Jay 8, 9, 16, 42, 149 Johnson, Adam 79, 132 Johnson, Amy Michelle 95 Johnson, Ann 163 Johnson, April 132 Johnson, Candy Elizabeth % Johnson, Candy 95 Johnson, Clay 132 Johnson, Courtney 32, 132, 211, 218, 220 Johnson, Darrel % Johnson, Deborah 163 Johnson, Derrick 79, 118 Johnson, Donna 118, 132, 199, 214, 217, 272 Johnson, Eugene 79 Johnson, James 132, 170 Johnson, Joretta 132 Johnson, Katrina 25, 132, 222 Johnson, Kevin 118 Johnson, Lance 132 Johnson, Lee Ethel 163 Johnson, Mary Ann 96, 219 Johnson, Melissa 132, 273 Johnson, Michelle 206, 208, 212, 218 Johnson, Rodney Mario % Johnson, Rodney 12, 13 Johnson, Sharon Denise % Index 277 Johnson, Sherman 149 Johnson, Sonya 132 Johnson, Tonya 149 Johnson, Ty 79, 118 Johnson, Vance 132 Johnson, Vince 118 Johnston, Debbie 132, 207, 209, 211, 218 Johnston, Michael Stuart % Johnston, Michael 207, 212, 213, 214, 223 Jolley, David 64, 149 Jolley, Linda 164, 218 Jolly, David Thomas 96 Jolly, David 216 Jones, Annette 84 Jones, Brian Keith % Jones, Ced 132 Jones, Eric 149 Jones, Janice Annette % Jones, Jeremy 149 Jones, Jerry 61 Jones, Joey 61 Jones, John 68, 132 Jones, Joseph 149 Jones, Joya Annette % Jones, Keith 170 Jones. Kendrick 149 Jones, Kim 118 Jones, Kristie 132 Jones, Laura 164 Jones, Lori 132, 214, 220 Jones, Shana 118 Jones. Sheila 211, 220, 222 lones, Sherri 76, % lones. Sherry Lynn % Jones, Vicki 118, 176, 198, 199, 200, 207, 208, 211, 213, 218, 220, 272 Jones, Willie 59 Justice, Dell 132 Justice, Jean 149 Justice, Joey 12, 62, 63 Justice, Joseph Wesley % kkk Kabani, Farhana 118 Kalina, Allen 149 Kapasi, Sabina 112, 118, 203, 206, 208, 218, 272 Karinshak, Diane 20, 118, 206, 208 Kasch, Kevin Warren % Kasch, Kevin 198, 213, 220 Kasch, Russell 132 Keenan, James % Keenan, Michelle 185 Keene, Allison 132, 140 Keller, Kenya 118 Keller, Tracey 132 Kellerberg, Dorothy 149 Kellet, Christine 149 Kelly, Chris 40, 132 Kelly. Deon Z % Kelly, Deon 13 Kelly, Jill 132 Kelly, Stacy 149 Kemmerly, Michelle 277 Kennedy, Glenn 132 Kennerly, Michelle 149 Key, Scott 132 Kilgore, Janina 132 Killian, Marty 132 Killian, Ron 164, 217 Kilpatrick, Nancy 49, 76, 150 Kimball, Dawn 132, 209 Kimball, Karen Marie % Kimbrcll, Bobby % Kimbrell, Danny 133 Kimbrell, Nikki 150 Kind. Sam 133, 206, 209, 211, 218 King, Chris 64, 133 King, Dilsey 164, 169 King, Jon 150 King, LuAnn 150 King, Spenser 150, 180, 181 King, Stephanie 133 King, Trisha 133 Kingery, Ted 170 Kinley, Lee 62, 150 Kirby, Jamie 133 Kirby, Kevin 42, 150 Kirby, Mike 118 Kirby, Tina Louise % Kirkland, Paula 34, 48, 49, 60, 164 278 Index Kitchens, Bobby % K latte, Jane 150, 181, 213, 225, 275 Knight, Annie 164 Knight, Beverly 11, 164 Knox, Danyelle Angelic 97 Kraynak, Brenda 133 Kuether, Greg K. 97 Kuether, Karen 118, 193, 213, 272 Kullman, Bruce 72 Kuykendall, Trade 118 111 Lacey, Rosellen 118, 181 Lancaster, Britt 118 Lancaster, Dee Dee 54, 70, 133, 181, 211, 220 Lancaster, Kristy 118 Lancaster, Wendi 49, 54, 119 Lancaster, Wes 40, 133, 141 Landrum, Tina 150 Lane, Katherine 164 Laney, Shaw 147, 150, 219 Lanford, Todd 133 Langley, Phil 133 Langston, Valerie 119, 199, 218 Lankford, Joellen 119, 213, 219, 272 LaPorte, Jason 133, 276 Largent, Angela 119, 206, 209, 211 Largent. Kelly 119, 206, 211, 220 Lark, Jonathan 150 Larkins, Jennifer 66, 119, 200, 209, 218 Larson, Cindy 133, 209, 218, 273, 276 Larson, Penny 165 Laster, Tommy 150 Latham, Lisa 209 Lathan, Lisa Karen 97 Lathan, Lisa 218, 221 Lautenschlager, Natascha 11, 133, 136, 209, 213, 273 Lawrence, Brenda 165 Laws, Kelly Christine 97 Laws, Kelly 209 Lawson, Angie 150 Lawson, Cindy 133, 141, 207, 220 Lawson, Hal 133, 221 Lawson, Michelle 133, 219 Lawson, Scott 133 Lawson, Sherrie 119, 220 Lawter, Rodney 42, 150 Lawter, Susie 133 Layton, Denis 219 Layton, Jerry 150 Layton, Michelle 133 Layton, Nancy 81, 150, 274 Layton, Tommy 68, 133 Leamy, Lisa 150 Ledford, Ar.gel 150, 223 Ledford, Tammy 119 Lee, Dina Elaine 97 Lee, Dina 206, 208, 217, 220 Lee, Harold 150 Lee, James Walden 97 Lee, Jim 42, 150 Lee, Krista 133 Lee, Kristi 119, 209 Lee, Lisa 119 Lee. Paul 133 Lee, Rick P. 97 Lee, Rick 13, 34 Lee, Wendell 174, 175 Lefler, Robert 150 Lehrer, Christy 133, 209, 221, 273 Lejeune, Jeanne 60, 66, 67, 150, 211, 274 Lejeune, Lori 66. 134, 199, 209 Lemley, Jill 97, 217 Leonard, Derek 119, 207, 221 Leonard, Marion 170 Leso, Chris 50, 53, 68, 134 Lewis, Brenda Jean 98 Lewis, Brenda 150 Lewis. Debbie 119, 209, 218 Lewis, Lee E. 98 Lewis, Lee 92 Lewis, Stephanie 134 Lewis, Stephen 42, 150 Licurs, Brian Keith 98 Liles, Rhonda 119 Liles, Shannon 134 Lindsey, Eric 64, 217, 221 Lineberry, Benji 119 Lineberry, Ben 79 Lister, Karen 134 Little, Robert 42 Littlefield, Angela 119 Littlefield, Angie Michelle 98 Littlefield, Angie 97, 219 Littlejohn, Chris 151, 219 Littlejohn, Darvie James 98 Lockaby, Christina 119 Locke, Richard 46 Locke, Richie 151 Loftin, Traci Joanne 98 Loftis, Mark 61, 151 Logan, Carter 119 Long, Todd Earles 98 Longshore, Danny 119, 206 Lord. Mike 79, 103, 217 Loudermilk, Amanda 134 Loudermilk, Amy 95, 151 Loudon, Pamela 134, 208, 218, 221, 273 Love, Darrin 216 Love, Robert Darrin 98 Love, Tracey 119 Lovingood, Sandy 70, 119 Lowe, Cissy 151 Lowe, David 119 Lowe, Joey 68, 119 Lowe, Johnny 134 Lowe, Wayne 12, 62, 99 Loynes, Chris 62, 79. 118, 119, 269 Lozynski, Shannon 119 Ludwig, Alvin 165 Lundeen, Debbie 151 Lundy, Caroline 198, 208, 209, 212, 213, 218 Lundy, Mary Caroline 99 Luong, Thuy 119, 211 Lutz, Rob 119 Lutz, Spain 151, 230 Lydia, Jeffrey 119 Lydia, Rhonda G. 99 lydzek, Paul 119 Lyles, Garrett L. 99 Lyles, Garrett 13 Lyles, Kelvin 42 Lynch, Cortez 151 Lynch. Jeff 74, 75, 165, 212, 272 Lynch. Jim 134, 207 Lynn, Pamela Genise 99 Lytle, Gary 170 Lytle, Kristi 151 mmm Mabry, Darryl 134 Mabry, Tonya Ronette 99 Mabry, Tonya 134 MacBay, Mark 99 Macolly, Paul 165 Magill, Sarah 151 Mailloux, Jason 64, 134 Mallory, Lori 119 Mallory, Lou 209 Malone, Anne 165 Malone, Helen 66, 119, 207, 209, 211, 214 Malone, Joel 79 Malphrus, Phillip 170, 173 Manning, Keith 205, 215, 275 Manning, Stephen 42, 151 Marcello, Ryan 78, 151 Marchionne, Adriana Maria 99 Marchionne, Adriana 92, 198, 206, 208, 209, 212, 213, 218 Marchionne, Arnold 151, 277 Marro, Candice 119 Marsh, Pamela Annette 99 Martin, Angie 151 Martin, Chad 75, 151 Martin, Cole 151 Martin, Leslie 151 Martin, Lillian Elizabeth 99 Martin, Lillian 13, 14, 20, 32, 206 Martin, Reed 66, 134, 209, 218, 221, 273 Christmas chaos. Members of the Dorman Players present a dramatization about Christmas during the December P.T.A. meeting. Martin, Scarlette 119, 206, 208, 211, 218, 220 Martin, Shane 151, 274 Martin, Shannon Ashley 99 Martin, Steve 165, 209 Martin, Tammy 76, 151, 277 Martin, Tanya 151 Martin, Tonya 151 Martin, Tracy 119, 225 Martin, Trey 119 Mary E. Fowler 91 Mason, Brian Kelly 99 Mason, Donna 151 Mason, Jennifer Anne 99 Mason, Jennifer 218 Mason, Kelly 206, 208, 216 Mason, Robin 151 Massey, Kellet 134 Massey, Myron Keith 99 Massey, Tonya 49, 119 Masters, Kelly Suzanne 99 Mathes, Tonya 54 Mathes, Torya 76, 134 Mathis, Jeanette 119 Mauldin, Lorry 151 Mauldin, Tracey 119 Mauro, Amy 76, 151, 274 Maxwell, Bertha 112 May, Beth 151 May, David 32, 99 Mayes, Donna 165 Mayfield, Kevin 151, 276 Mayfield, Mark 119 Maynes, Harriet Lucilia 99 Maynes, Harriet 222 McAbee, Angela Denise 99 McAbee, Denise 89, 199, 219 McAbee, Freddie 119 McAbee, James Brian 99 McAbee, Jeff 119 McAbee, Scott 134 McArthur, Amy 151 McArthur, Phillip 151 McBay, Paul 209 McCall, Christy 151 McCall, Tammy 119, 217, 219, 220 McCall, Tracy Mathew 99 McCallister, Jason 68 McCallister, Michael Jason 100 McClenahan, James 119 McCluney, Debra Elaine 100 McCluney, Debra 202, 203, 212 McCollum, Ted 119 McCollum, Tracey Lashon 100 McCollum, Tracey 225 McCormick, Kim 119, 206, 208, 209, 211, 217, 218, 221 McCoy, Laura 151, 274 McCrary, Bobby 151 McCravey, Beatrice 119 McCraw, Rhonda 112, 119, 203, 209, 272 McCullough, Jason 151 McCullough, Larry Glenn 100 McCullough, Tracy 134 McCutcheon, Amy 134 McCutcheon, Brik 134 McDaniel, Bob 158 McDaniel, Shirley 165, 205 McDonald, Steven 119 McGarity, Alison 151 McGarity, Buck 42, 151, 221 McGarity, Dee Dee 119, 209, 218 McGill, Catherine Lynn 100 McGowan, Kelvin 50, 120 McGowan, Melvin 120 McGowan, Tracey-Nicole 100 McGowan, Tracey 220 McGraw, Michael 120 McGraw, Tracy 151 McGuffin, Tobey 120 McHam, David 134 McHugh, Kym Ann 100 McIntyre, Jermaine 151 McKeown, Anne 32, 92, 221 McKinney, Beth 209 McKinney, Elizabeth Bennett 100 McLean, Piper 151 McLeod, Debbie 76, 165 McLeod, Kelly 151 McMahon, Tonja 134, 206 McMeans, Candy F. 101 McMeans, Jessica 151 McNabb, Paula 151 McNabb, Stacie 134, 207, 208, 210, 211 McNabb, Tracie 134, 207, 208, 210 McNeely, April 151 McPherson, David James 101 McPherson, David 64, 213 McPherson, Joan 165, 219 McWhorter, April 134 Meadows, Andrea 120 Meadows, Jerry 281 Meadows, Terrence 61, 151 Means, Aubrey 32, 59, 135 Means, Crystal 15V Means, Machera 54, 56, 57, 76 Means, Ra Ra 218, 222 Means, Shay 101 Medlock, Claudia 135 Mehta, Caroline Rita 101 Mehta, Caroline 209 Melton, Alan 151 Melton, Alishia 76. 77, 135, 209 Melton, Cheryl 208 Melton, Judy 165, 219 Melton, Lisa 151 Melton, Sheryl Lynn 101 Melton, Sheryl 13, 206, 217 Melton, Tonya 135 Melton, Tony 135 Meredith, Brad 135 Meredith, Freida 165 Messel, David 120 Michael, Kaliiope 22, 23, 120 Michael, Niki 151 Middlebrooks, Cortez 151 Milbro, Pamela Yvette 101 Miller, Angela 152 Miller, Brandin 42 Miller, Brenda 62, 76, 77 Miller, Chip 135 Miller, Jennifer 76, 152 Miller, Katy 152 Miller, Leigh Ann 101 Miller, Leigh 198, 206, 208, 212, 213, 217 Miller, Lisa 120 Miller, Marie 135 Miller, Ronald 101 Miller, Ron 120 Miller, Roosevelt 120 Miller, Sharon 152, 181 Miller, Tony 120 Miller, Wendy 135 Mills, Angela Michelle 101 Mills, Marie 135, 211 Mills, Nate 79 Mills, Stacey 225 Millwood, Tricia Diane 101 Millwood, Tricia 223 Mims, Edward 170 Mitchell, Bart 79, 120 Mitchell, Pat 165 Mitro, Karen Lynn 101 Mitro, Karen 16, 66, 100, 198, 206, 208, 212, 213, 218 Monahan, Derek 101 Monroe, James 152 Montgomery, Diane Renee 101 Montgomery, Diane 13, 84, 217, 222 Moore, Ashley Boyd 101 Moore, Ashley 120, 176, 204, 205, 214, 220 Moore, Benjamin Gary 101 Moore, Ben 74, 212, 214, 220 Moore, Bridgette 135 Moore, Christy Luann 101 Moore, Cindy 135, 209, 218, 273 Moore, Daniel 135, 230 Moore, Ervin 152 Moore, Gerald 165, 219 Moore, Helene 120, 181, 184, 206 Moore, Jamie 135 Moore, Jerry 165 Moore, Kim 120, 206, 220, 223 Moore, Lenny 120 Moore, Pat 4, 158, 164, 165 Moore, Ricky 152, 210 Moore, Tanya 135, 152, 276 Moore, Walter 32 Moore, Wanda 120 Morehead, Darla 23, 120, 208 Morehead, Duane D. 101 Morgan, Lindsey 14 Morgan, Marcy 135, 208, 211, 276 Morgan, Sherri 118, 120 Morgan, Tony 120 Morrell, Jerry 135 Morris, Holly 120, 193, 198, 207, 208, 211, 213, 218, 220, 272 Morrison, Michael 135 Morrow, April 9, 115, 120, 198, 206, 213, 218, 221, 272 Morrow, Billy 120 Morrow, Brent 152 Morrow, Kristi 135 Morrow, Michael 35, 42, 152 Morrow, Robbin Joan 101 Moss, David 11, 135, 192, 193 Moss, Kareem 42, 61 Moss, Kelly 120 Moss, Tammy 135 Moss, Toni 152 Mullis, Stacey Melinda 101 Mullis, Stacey 199 Murphy, Debra 152 Murphy, Michael 135, 207 Murphy, Scott 121 Murray, Brett 40, 152 Myers, Correen 135, 208, 276 nnn Nagro, Laura 135, 195 Nash, George 61 Nash, Rickey 152 Nash, Robert 152, 277 Neal, Melissa 76, 152 Neal, Stephanie Leigh 101 Neely, Lisa Ann 102 Nelson, James Daniel 102 Nelson, Jamie 13 Nelson, Kenny Wayne 102 Nelson, Lanise 135 Nelson, Tim 121 Nelson, Tina 135, 209, 276 Netherton, Shelby 152 Newman, John 135 Newman, Katherine 223 Newman, Kelli 121, 125, 208, 220 Newton, Brian 152 Nguyen, Lam 64, 121, 214, 220 Nichols, Nichelle 20, 21, 222, 225 Nichols, Nicole 25, 135, 208, 276, 280 Nielsen, Carl 135 Nigh, LaHoma 165 Nix, Donna Mischelle 102 Nix, Melissa 121 Nix, Mitch 152 Noble, Chris 121, 269 Nodine, Jennifer 49, 60, 152 Norton, Carol 135 Norton. Donna 152 Norton, Kelly Joe 102 Norton, Kelly 10, 12 Norton, Kevin 152 Nusz, Toni Lea 102 Nusz, Toni 92, 208, 209, 210, 212, 211, 213, 218 OOO O'Shields, Wanda G. 102 O'Shileds, Danny 219 O'Sullivan, Joe 121 O'Sulllivan, Wofford 158 Odom, Ben 135 Odom, Laura 103, 165 Odom, Tommy 135 Odom, Traci 152 Ogle, Andrea 153 Oglesby, Dorothy 135 Oglesby, Katherine 102 Oglesby, Sharon 135, 207, 276 Oliver, Joey L. 102 Olle, Carrie 10, 66, 121, 199, 213, 214, 220, 272 Osborne, Danielle 121, 198, 213, 272 Osborne, Susan Ann 102 Osborne, Susan 198, 210, 220 Osbourne, Susan 199 Osswald, Moniquqe 121 Ostheim, Brad 153, 274 Index 279 Owen, Sharon 135, 207, 219 Owens, Amy 121 Owens, Chris 217 Owens, Darrel 135 Owens, Kevin 153 Owens, Marti 153 Owens, Mary Jane 121 Owens, Sammy 68, 121 Owens, Sheila 135, 181 Owens, Tina 153 Owens, Tom 41, 68, 165 PPP Pack, Angela Diann 102 Pack, Angie 225 Pack, Donald 153 Pack, Duane 102 Pack, Kathy 135 Page, Janet 135, 208, 221, 227, 273 Painter, Donna Dianne 102 Painter, Donna 214, 221 Painter, John 121, 153 Painter, Julie E. 102 Painter, Ronnie 153 Parham, Amy 135, 209, 220 Parham, Rhonda 135 Parham, Scott 276 Parker, Joel 166 Parker, Michael 135 Parker, Nina 166 Parris, Dana 121, 219 Parris, Daniel Richard 102 Parris, Kevin 135 Parton, Angel 153 Parton, Jerrel 59, 135 Parton, Toni 153 Patrick, Bill 79, 135 Patrick, Michael Gordon 102 Patterson, Sarah 170 Peace, Chad 42 Peahuff, Stacia 70, 135 Pearson, Jeff 153 Pearson, John 153 Pearson, Kellie 121, 209 Peeler, Alison 135 Peeler, Allison Leigh 102 Peeler, John William 102 Peeler, John 209 Peeler, Shannon 121, 206, 208, 217, 272 Pennington, Thomas 135 Peoples, Brian Patrick 102 Perry, Kelly 136, 209, 211, 218, 276 Pettit, Kay 121, 217 Pettit, Ken 79, 136 Pettit, Pamela Joan 102 Pettit, Steve 153 Petty, Kelly Lynn 103 Phillips, April 153 Phillips, C. Shannon 276 Phillips, Debbie 136 Phillips, Deborah 221, 222 Phillips, Greg 153 Phillips, Hope 153, 277 Phillips, Julie 136 Phillips, M. Shannon 276 Phillips, Michael C. 103 Phillips, Michael 198 Phillips, Mike 207, 212, 213, 216, 221, 222, 223 runups, Sandra 166 Phillips, Shannon 24, 25, 136, 208, 209, 218, 273 Phillips, Wendy 136 Pickren, Gary 64. 121, 213, 272 Pierson, James Edward 103 Pierson, Kim 136 Pike, Angie 20, 70. 121, 208, 287 Pilgrim, Mary Anne 103 Pilgrim, Mary 181 Pilkington, Wendy 136, 207, 276 Pittman, Angela 207, 214, 221 Pittman, Angel 136 Pitts, Janice 166 Pitts, Kendra 136, 209, 220 Pitts, Rebecca 136, 221 Pitts, Tip 64, 136 Pitts, Vince 136, 181, 228 Plemmons, Charles 153 Pogue, Katie 136 Pollard, Christine Genevieve 103 Pollard, Mike 46, 62. 79, 153 280 Index Pollard, Tina 95 Ponder, Kelly 76, 153, 209, 276, 277 Ponder, Mark 121 Ponder, Nikki 153 Ponder, Scott 153 Ponder, Terry 121 Poole, Jennifer 142, 153, 203, 274, 277 Pope, Tony Franklin 103 Porter, Judith 153, 211 Porter, Kim 103, 121, 211, 213, 220, 272 Poston, Wayne 121, 214 Poteat, Gregg 42, 153 Poteat, Ken 136 Poteat, Michelle 153 Poteat, Missy 153 Poteat, Shirley 166 Potts. Kevin 153 Powell, Chris 42 Powell, Houston 42 Powell, Lee Anne 32, 121, 184, 185. 206, 211, 213, 217, 230, 272, 275 Powell, Nancy 166 Powers, Andrea Elizabeth 103 Powers, Becky 121, 225 Powers, Tammy 136 Pratt, David 166 Premo, Brent 136 Pressley, Jeff 153 Price, A. J. 121 Price. Fran 166, 218, 220 Price, Michael 121 Pritchett, Lynn 153, 275 Pruitt, Angie 153 Pruitt, Ginger 153 Pruitt, John 153 Pruitt, Karen 121 Pruitt, Kristie 136, 208, 218, 221, 226, 273 Pruitt, Mike 153 Pruitt, Missy 121 Pruitt, Pam 153 Prysock, Darius 153 Prysock, Devette 136 Prysock, Jeff 153 Pye, Stacy 153 qqq Querin, Dawn Jeanette 104 Querin, Dawn 209 Querin, Steve 75. 136, 221 Questar, Donna 153 Quimby, Karen 25, 153 Quinn, Angie 153 Quinn, Lois Dianne 104 Quinn, Lois 207 The Many Shades of Cavalier Spirit Stand up and cheer! During the halftime of the Spartan High game, junior varsity cheerleader Nicole Nichols gets the crowd fired up with a spirit chant. We are Number 1! After a victory over Boiling Springs, Lisa Transiskus and Nicole Fowler show they are proud to be a Cavalier. rrr Rainer, Philip 153 Raines, Charles 153 Raines, Timothy Ray 104 Raines, Tina Maria 104 Raines, Tina 220 Rainwater, Beryl 121, 221 Rainwater, Dwight Allen 104 Rainwater. Monika 136, 208, 209, 220 Rainwater, Travis 136 Ramsey, Candy Michelle 104 Ramsey, Eric 121 Ratchford. Derek 62, 136 Ratchford, Randy 68, 121 Ravan, Donna Lynn 104 Ravan, Melissa 121 Ray, Mimi 136 Readling, Elissa 137, 181, 209, 273, 281 Reamer, Jennifer 121 Reamer, Mike 40 Redwine, Susan 121 Reece, Eddie 137 Reed, Missie 121 Reese, Julie 137 Reid, Lisa Allison 104 Reid, Lisa 97 Reinhardt, Frederick Robert 104 Reinhardt, Fred 80 Show that spirit. Jerry Meadows, a junior in the Pep Band, shows off his Caventhusiasm by playing at the basketball game. Showtime. Jenny Trammel, Elissa Readling, and Sonya Wyatt stop to give a quick smile before going to their Super Bowl dance rehearsal. Eight of the Blue Belles performed during the pre-game program at Su- per Bowl XXI. Renna, Ralph 121 Rennard, Crystal 153 Revels, Jeff 137, 211, 213, 273, 274 Revis, Kelvin 137 Reynolds, Tammy 153 Rhinehart, Jennifer 121 Rhoads, Carolyn 170 Rhoads, Toni 121 Rhodes, Audra 153 Rhodes, Lee 225 Rhodes, Lydia 137 Rice, Arita 121 Rice, Crystal 153 Rice, Stephanie Renee 104 Rich, Billy 121 Richardson, LaVerne 121 Richardson, Pamela Kay 104 Richardson, Pam 225 Richardson, Ramon 121, 225 Richardson, Sharon 137 Riddle, James Darrell 104 Riddle, Janet 153 Riddle, Joe 137, 276 Riddle, Kevin 153 Ridings, Jeremy Craig 104 Ridings, Lynn 121 Rimel, Guy 137 Ring. Beth 70, 71, 198, 206, 212, 213, 218, 221 Ring, Elizabeth Ann 104 Riser, James 59 Robbins, Wendy 29, 121 Roberson, Lisa 121 Roberson, Sonia 121 Roberts, Crystal Anne 104 Roberts, Crystal 206, 209, 211, 218 Roberts, Darren 122 Roberts, Shaun 40, 154, 277 Roberts, Teri 60, 154 Robertson, Kitsy 137 Robinson, Barbara Ann 104 Robinson, Jayne 25, 199, 209, 211 Robinson, Kenny 51 Robinson, Ken 50 Robinson, Mark 50, 53, 79 Robinson, Richard 122 Robinson, Shawn 42, 154 Robinson, Tony 42 Robison, Jayne 126, 137, 203, 206, 273 Rochester, Johnny B. 104 Rodgers, Tracy 76 Roebuck, Toronda 13, 23, 104, 202, 203, 217, 220 Rogers, Adran 277 Rogers, Allison 54, 122, 213 Rogers, Amy 122, 207, 217, 219, 220 Rogers, Dexter 122 Rogers, Heather 154 Rogers, La Racha 122 Rogers, Michael Brent 104 Rogers, Susan 137 Rogers, Terry 122. 206, 209, 211 Rogers, Tracic Renea 104 Rogers, Tracie 54 Rogers. Vernessa 105, 219 Roper, Michelle 137 Roper, Paula Suzanne 105 Roper, Stephen 137 Ross, Angie 122 Ross, Gina 137 Ross, Jim 167 Rosson, Missy 154 Rosson, Tammie 122 Rotton, Blake 13, 14 Rotton, Marvin Blake 105 Rousey, Dorothy Elizabeth 105 Rousey, Dotty 181, 208, 209, 212, 213, 218, 221 Roush, Mike 137 Rowell, Hughston 154 Rowland, Dan Edward 105 Rowland, Debra 122, 206, 208, 211 Royals, Christy 122 Rudisail, David 62 Rudisail, Mark 154 Rudisail, David 137 Rumph, Mac 167 Ruppe, Joseph 40, 59, 137 Rushton, Susan 122 Rushton, Tonya 122 Ruskin, Griffith 137 Ruskin, Ramona 25, 154 Russell, Ben 137 Russo, Jay 154 Saad, Daniel 154 Saad, Ken 122 Sailor, Jeff 154 Salisbury, Chris 122 Sallis, Jack 122. 206, 220 Salser, Lori 154 Salters, Christopher Todd 105 Salters, Todd 50 Sampson, Trina 76 Sanders, Amy 154 Sanders, Bryan 154 Sanders, Deborah Renee 105 Sanders, Jenise 154 Sanders, Kenny 154 Sanders, Melanie Ann 105 Sanders, Michele Lee 106 Sanders, Todd 137 Sanduik, Ole Hermod 106 Sandvik, Ole 103, 221 Sarratt, William 174, 175 Sarter, Shneal Denise 106 Satterfield, Penny 154 Satterfield, Russell 167, 188, 1% Satterfield, Stephen 154 Satterfield, Teresa 154 Sawyer, Angie 137, 199, 209, 214, 218, 273, 276 Sawyer, Beth 122, 225 Sawyer, James 154 Sawyer, Trina Michelle 106 Scales, Melissa 66, 154, 209, 223, 227 Schlegel, Russanne 154 Scott, Amy 154, 277 Scott, Brian 150, 154 Scott, Yaun 154 Scrivens, Carletta 137, 221, 222 Scrivens, Holly 137, 222, 276 Scruggs, Alishia 137 Scruggs, Anna 154 Scruggs, Ken 122 Scruggs, Lisa 76 Scruggs, Mary 167, 210 Seagraves, Angie 154 Sears, Jesse 154 Seay, Chellie 122 Seay, Miriam 171 Seay, Shelly 28 Seifert, Pat 167 Sellars, Cindy 154 Sellars, Jeffrey Kenneth 106 Sellars, Jeff 40, 137, 209 Sellars, Jill 18, 137, 208, 276 Sellars, Melissa 154 Settle, Dennis 167 Settle, Patrick 122, 200, 216, 219, 221 Settle, R W. 171 Sexton, David 137 Sexton, DeAnna Renee 106 Shamp, Daniel 122 Shamp, Kimberly 137 Shannon, Tonya 60, 154 Sharpe, Cynthia 154 Sharpe, Melanie 32, 66, 112, 122, 198, 203, 213, 220 Sharrett, Scott 137 Shearsmith, Lori Anita 106 Sheehan, Carolyn 171 Shelton, Jerry 79, 137 Shelton, Tonya 137, 211 Shepherd, Douglas H. 106 Shepherd, Michael 154 Sherbert, Pamela Lynn 107 Shields. Debbie 122, 125 Shijuana Clowney 86 Shirreffs, Cathie 122 Shirreffs, Heather Anne 107 Shirreffs, Heather 208 Shook, Kyle 154, 206, 211, 285 Shook, Rhonda 154 Shope, Jeremy 154 Shortell, Brian 122 Shortell, Scott 42, 154 Shortell, Steven 152, 154 Shugart, Chris 137, 213, 221 Shull, Jenni 137 Shumake, Paulette 154 Shumake, Tonya 154 Shuping, Sue 167 Siegers, Wayne Eddy 107 Sigmon, Letitia Ann 107 Sigmon, Letitia 209, 218 Sill, Derek 122, 217 Simmons, Chris 15, 50, 51, 122 Simmons, Donnie 12 Simmons, Ed 167 Simmons, Jeff 137, 141 Index 281 Simmons. Kelly 122 Simmons, Kimberly Hope 107 Simmons, Mark 154 Simmons, Matt 154 Simmons, Scotty 154 Simmons, Shanna 154 Simmons, Terry 154 Simmons, William 154 Sims, Lori Ann 107 Singfield, John 40, 59 Sisk, Amy 122 Sisk, Charles 154 Sisk, David 79 Sisk, Paul 42, 154 Skinner, Robert 155 Skinner, Trey 122, 213, 272 Skipper, Freddie 137 Slater, Sandra Gail 107 Slemons, Kimberly Dawn 107 Sloan, Carl 171 Sloan, David 171 Sloan, Mary Page 123, 167 Sloan, Richard 171 Smart, William 62 Smith, A. J. 74, 75 Smith, Alan 68, 126, 137, 203, 209 221, 273 Smith, Allen 42, 68, 155 Smith, Angie 122 Smith, Annette 167 Smith, Ann 54 Smith, Bernie 137, 221, 225 Smith, Beverley Kay 107 Smith, Beverly 181 Smith, Brian 61, 155 Smith, Chad 40 Smith, Clay 122 Smith, Edi Anne 122 Smith, Heather 155 Smith, Janet M. 107 Smith, Janet 225 Smith, Jason 155 Smith, Joanna 122 Smith, John Scott 107 Smith, Kara 66, 155, 276. 277 Smith, Kevin 137, 221, 273 Smith, Lea 122 Smith, Leslie Diane 107 Smith, Leslie 76, 77, 155 Smith, Lonnie 122 Smith, Michelle 49, 54, 66. 81, 137 Smith, Nathaniel 79 Smith, O. Wray 15, 209 Smith, Reggie 32, 137 Smith, Rhonda 155, 181 Smith, Richie 122 Smith, Rodney 122 Smith, Ronald 137 Smith, Sherrill 122 Smith, Sherry 54 Smith, Sshley Joseph 107 Smith, Stacy Denise 107 Smith, Stacy 209, 218 Smith, Tammy 118, 122, 208, 220 Smith, Tina 155 Smith, Tonya 122 Smith, Traci 137, 181, 208, 218, 221, 273 Smith, Tracy 155 Smith, Trisha 122, 198, 208, 213, 220, 272 Smutzer, Betty 167 Smutzer, Harry 155, 219 Snead, James 174, 175 Snelgrove, John 122 Snowball, Sean 64, 122 Snyder, Pam 155 Snyder, Zellie 171 Sobeski, Michael 167 Solanki, Hitesh 122 Solesbee, Bobby Ray 107 Solesbec, Bobby 12, 172 Solesbee. Brian 75, 137, 269, 276 Solesbee, Debbie 155 Solesbee, John Joseph 107 Solesbee, Mark 155 Solesbee, Ted Richard 107 Solesbee, Ted 225 Solesbee, Toby 155 Sosbee, Scott 155 Souther, Kelli 155, 224 Souther, Matt 122 Southers, Jackie 122 Sowards, Kyla 122 Spake, Cynthia Anissa 107 Spake, Randy 155, 219 Spearman, David 167, 192, 215 282 Index Spencer, Julie 123 Spencer, Suzanne 167 Splawn, Johnny 123 Splawn, Shannon Edward 107 Splawn, Shannon 32, 123 Splawn, Sherri 155 Sprinkle, Jason 123 Sprinkle, Missy 49, 60, 155 Sprouse, Candy 137 Sprouse, Charles 155 Sprouse, Stacie 155 St. Louis, Sheri 156 Stafford, Barbara 155 Staggs, Tiko 42 Stallworth, Keith 107 Stamile, Tony 155 Stancil, Scott Palmer 108 Stancil, Scott 92, 209, 211, 216 Stanley, Kevin 156 Stanley, Monica 13, 35, 49, 70, 123 Stapleton, Charlotte 156, 227 Stapleton, Susan 167 Starwalt, Laura 137 Staselavage, Ginger 137 Stawe, Christy 219 Steadings, Leah 137 Steadman, David 156 Steadman, Rhonda 156 Steen, Kimberly Lonnette 108 Stephens, Jimmy 79 Stephenson, Jim 120, 123, 192, 198, 201, 213, 214, 221, 272 Stephenson, Kevin 156 Stepp, Kenneth 123 Stepp, Randy 123 Stevens, Keith 138 Stevenson, Chris 156 Stewart, Andrea 123 Stewart, Neely 156 Stewart, Todd 108 Still, Johnny 138 Stokely, Cathy 156, 210 Stokes, Chrissy 64, 108 Stokes, Laura 156 Stokes, Tracy 25, 138, 140, 208, 211 Stone, Janice 171 Stone, Lisa 25, 142, 156, 203, 274, 277 Stone, Melanie 123 Story, Melvin 123 Story, Roger 138 Stowe, Christy Lynn 108 Strange, Jenni 123 Stravolo, Christy 156, 206, 225, 274, 275, 277 Strickland, Angela 225 Strickland, Melissa 123, 192, 198, 199, 204, 205, 206, 208, 213, 214, 217, 226, 227, 272, 274 Strickland, Scott 138 Strickler, Kim 123, 208, 211, 220 Stubbs, Mark 156 Suber, Anthony 223 Sullivan, Jacob Bailey 108 Sullivan, Jay 199 Sullivan, Ken 123 Summey, Amanda 123 Summey, Kerry 138, 208, 209 Summey, Raymie 74 Sumners, Bobbie 138 Surka, Aqil 123, 209, 213, 272 Suttles, Dana 138 Sutties, Donna 156 Suttles, Robert 156 Swinney, Jill 108 Swinney, Travis 156 Syrax, Mike 62, 138, 276 ttt Tail, Dwyla 49, 54, 76, 138, 221 Tallant, Mia 156 Talley, Terri 156 Talley, Tiffany 138 Tang, Nghia 64, 123, 214, 220 Tate, Cheri 123 Tate, Lori 21, 24, 167 Tatham, Kristy 156 Taylor, Adria 156 Taylor, Annie 156 Taylor, Betty 123, 125 Taylor, Brent 138, 224, 229 Taylor. Chad 156, 219 Taylor, James Patrick 108 Taylor, Karen 156 Taylor, Patrick 123 Taylor, Robbie 72, 73, 138, 276 Taylor, Ronald 123 Taylor, Ron 189 Taylor, Scott 138 Taylor, Sterling 59, 138 Taylor, Suzy 167, 213 Taylor, Tad 138, 207 Taylor, Victoria Lynn 108 Teal, Brian 156 Terrill, Joey 156, 210 Terry, Lisa 138 Terry, Scott 156 Tesner, Dana 138 Thacker, John 40, 41 Thames, Susan 207, 219 Thames, Troy 138, 206 Thomas, Cathy 156, 276 Thomas, Harold 167, 194 Thomas, Kelly 123, 221 Thomas, Marcus 123 Thomas, Marilyn 108 Thomas, Robert 207 Thomas, Stacey 156 Thomas, Susan 124, 209, 225 Thomas, Tommy 124 Thompson, Angie 49, 60, 61, 156 Thompson, David 138 Thompson, Evette Michelle 108 Thompson, Evette 49, 54, 57, 70, 76 Thompson, Gary Allen 108 Thompson, Jake 124 Thompson, JoAnn 124 Thompson, Kelley 156, 274, 277 Thompson, Marion 167 Thompson, Mark 164, 167, 216 Thompson, Michael 174, 175 Thompson, Michelle 138 Thompson, Pam 124, 208, 220, 272 Thompson, Ricky 156 Thompson, Tim 50, 124, 217 Thompson, Tony 124 Thompson, Trent 156 Thompson, Wanda 124, 211 Thompson, William Christopher 108 Thornton, Angie Darlene 108 Thornton, Kimberly Anne 108 Thornton, Kim 204, 207, 214, 220 Thorstad, Michael 156 Thrift, Susan Elaine 108 Tice, Charlotte 105, 156 Tiede, Chris 225 Tillotson, Brian 138 Tillotson, Donna 124 Tillotson, Scott 156 Tillotson, Tena 138 Tinder, Martha 168, 206 Tolleson, Angela Katrice 108 Tolleson, Angela 13, 20, 156, 206, 208 Tolleson, David 138 Tolleson, Gina Marie 108 Tolleson, Gina 13, 20, 21, 206, 208 Toney, Norma Jean 156 Toney, Tracey 206, 213, 272 Toney, Tracy 124, 193 Torma, Suzanne M. 108 Torma, Suzanne 22, 23 Towe, Robin 124 Towe, Shane 156 Towery, Rusty 124 Towery, Tammy 124, 220 Trail, Tony 124, 272 Train, Eric 124 Trakas, Kathy 168, 220 Tral, Tony 209 1970-1986 Known to her friends as Beth, Mary Elizabeth Williams died March 7, 1986, in a tragic car accident. Although Beth is not physically at Dorman any- more, she still remains in the memories of her teachers, counselors, and everyone else who grew to know and love her. Says Jeannie Fowler, one of Beth's close friends, She is missed very badly by all of her friends .. and relatives. I could never forget Beth; she had a special way of making everyone like her. Trammel, Jenny 17, 219, 281 Trammell, Alice 168 Trammell, Holly 32, 112, 124 Trammell, Jennifer Suzanne 108 Trammell, Jenny 217 Tran, Due 64, 124, 195, 207, 220 Transiskus, Kim 138 Transiskus, Lisa 54, 55, 124, 280 Travers, Tony 138 Travis, Brian 16, 126, 138, 203, 221 Traynham, Lisa 48, 49, 76, 77, 138, 209, 220, 273 Tripp, Scott 138 Trivedi, Tripti 124, 272 Trnavsky, Holly 115, 124, 206, 208, 213, 217, 229, 272 Trotter, Anthony 124, 220 Tubb, Kim 138 Tucker, Daniel 138 Tucker, Laurie 156 Tucker, Ricky 124 Turk, Areta 124, 204 Turner, Allyson 124 Turner, Charles Davis 109 Turner, Charles 68 Turner, Curtis 42 Turner, Don 220 Turner, Erin 138 Turner, Hank 156 Turner, John Michael 109 Turner, Kevin 156 Turner, Mark 64, 124 Turner, Maurice 42 Turner, Mickey 22. 168, 197 Turner, Rhonda L. 109 Turney, Chris 109, 172 Turnipseed, David 42, 156 Tuttle, Elizabeth Jean 109 Tuttle, Elizabeth 219 Tuttle, Katie 156 Twitty, Rhonda 156 UUU Ulsenheimer, Jill 168 Utter, Jeff 156 VW Valley, Gentry Dorian 109 Valley, Gentry 200, 207, 216, 221 Van Patton, Terry 20, 124, 208 Van Winkle, Amy 70, 138 Vance, Jennifer 138, 211 Varner, Bill 124 Varner, Ron 172 Varner, Scott 138. 207 Varner, William Ronald 109 Vasscy, Angela Jane 109 Vassey, Angie 219 Vassey, Kye 156 Vaughn, India 124 Vaughn, Jeffrey Chad 109 Verne, Sara 9, 112, 124, 203, 208, 272 Vernon, Anthony 42 Vernon, Tammie 138 Vess, Debbie 138 Vickery, Darren 138 Vickery, Donald 124 Vickery, Linda Gail 109 Vickery, Ronnie 29 Voigt, Alan 124 WWW Waddell, Ann 168 Wagner, Laura 138 Wainwright, Jeffery 124 Walden, Mendy 156 Waldrep, Brian 156 Waldrop, Alan 124 Waldrop, Charlene 124 Waldrop, Laura 138 Walker, Ainsley 124 Walker, Gloria 168 Walker, Nathaniel 124 Walker, Tammy Sheryl 109 Walker, Tanya 124, 206, 208, 209, 211, 217, 220 Wall, Nina Christine 109 Wall, Patricia 123, 124 Wallace, Jeremy 138 Wallace, Sharon 82, 109, 203, 222 Walters, Tanya 157 Walton, Roderick 74, 75, 157, 274 Walton, Tammy 138 Waltrip, Leslie 138 Ward, Eric 157 Ward, Ryan 42, 62, 157 Ward, Sherry 157 Ward, Starke 32, 168 Ward, Terri 142, 157, 181, 203, 274, 277 Warlick, Torri Suzette 109 Warren, Karen 138 Warren, Michael Lee 109 Washburn, Jimmy 224 Washington, Micheal 138 Washington, Tommy 40, 138, 276 Watkins, Tina 138 Watson, Austin 155, 157, 276 Watson, Julie 32, 138, 184, 185. 206, 209, 211, 220, 273 Watson, Mitch 139, 192, 195 Weathers, Bryan 157 Weaver, Calvin 109 Weaver, Rodney Malone 109 Weaver, Rodney 199, 212, 213 Webb, Jimmy 124 Webb, Rick 47 Weber, Stephanie Lynn 109 Weber, Stephanie 198, 212, 213, 218, 275 Weber, Steven 157, 275 Weekes, Louise 175 Weeks, Dusty 157 Welborn, Nancy 168, 203, 213, 221 Welborn, William David 109 Welborn, Will 13, 64 Welch. Ada 157, 223 Welch, Barbara 168 Welchel, Allison 66 Wells, Billy 124, 220 Wenger, George 168 West, Allen 157 West, Amy 157, 223 West, Ann 157 West, Ben 40, 62, 139 West, Brent 139 West, Charles 139 West, Debbie 157 West. Deirdra A. 109 West, Donna 157 West, Jeffrey Lane 110 West, Kathryn 110 West, Sharon Kay 110 West, Sharon 209, 219 West, Stephanie 157 Westbrook, Patricia 157 Westbrooks, David 139 Wetmore, Michelle 124, 209, 285 Wheatley, Syd 168 Whelchel, Allison 124, 209 Whelchel, Wade 139 Whitaker, Brian Lee 110 Whitaker, Brian 73, 216 White, Amy 126, 139, 203, 206, 209, 220 White, Billy 68, 69, 124 White, Brian 42. 157 White, Chris J. 110 White, Donnie 7, 139 White, Jane Marie 110 White, Laura 32, 66, 168, 220 White, Mark 139 Friends Who Will Be Missed Judy Flo Arthea Fernandez 1968-1987 Judy Arthea Fernandez, a sophomore at Dor- man died Friday, January 23, 1987, in Spartan- burg Regional Medical Center after a brief Ill- ness. Judy will be missed greatly by her friends and the staff at Dorman. Brian Floyd Chip Hodges, Jr. 1970-1986 Brian Floyd Hodges, a sophomore at Dorman, died in December in an auto accident. When Chip died, something very special was taken away from Dorman. His absence has left a void in our lives. | White, Richard 124 White, Todd 72 White, Wendi 218 White, Wendy B. 110 White, Wendy 1, 13, 15, 16. 98, 192, 198, 202, 203, 206, 208, 212, 213, 214, 277 Whiteaker, Brian 157 Whitehead, Danny 168, 176 Whitehurst, Mary 168, 225 Whiteside, Dana 110 Whiteside, Joe 40 Whiteside, Johnny 124 Whiteside, Karen Elaine 110 Whiteside, Lori 124 Whiteside, Raymond 139 Whitley, Tracie 13, 49 Whitlock, Myles 174, 175 Whitman, Annette 139 Whitt, Brenda 157 Whitt, Jody C. 110 Whorton, David 92, 198, 206, 209, 212, 213 Whorton, James David 110 Wierks, Kristie 157 Wierks, Mark 124, 220, 272 Wiggins, T. K. 124 Wightman, Jesse 139, 193 Wilburn, Terry 40, 59, 157 Wilburn, Tim 62, 125 Wilder, Chris 139 Wiles, Mia 157 Wiley, Lisa Denise 110 Wilkerson, Angelita Lee 110 Wilkie, Amber 25, 208, 221, 273 Wilkie, Candice Renee 110 Wilkie, Richie 157 Wilkie, Sonya 157 Wilkins, Jeff 125 Wilkins, John C. 110 Wilkins, John 222 Wilkins, Travis 139 Wilkinson, Connie 125, 206, 209 Willard, Billy 125 Williams, Alan Tyrone 110 Williams, Alan 207, 211, 275 Williams, Amy 125 Williams, Annette 125, 209, 220 Williams, April 157 Williams, Emika 5, 60 Williams, Gabriel 157 Williams, Holly 125 Williams, Joe E. 110 Williams, John 79 Williams, Kelli Alana 110 Williams, Kenneth Jule 110 Williams, Kim 112, 125, 199, 203, 206, 217, 221 Williams, Kristy 32, 112, 125, 203 Williams, Lisa 157 Williams, Mary Elizabeth 282 Williams, Meka 139 Williams, Michelle 13, 84, 139, 222 Williams, Pamela Renee 110 Williams, Pam 219 Williams, Rhonda 157 Williams, Robbie 157 Williams, Samantha 111 Williams, Sheila 125 Williams, Tina Michelle 111 Williams, Tina 225 Williams, Tommy 125 Williams, Yvette 125 Willis, Chris 157 Willis, Donna 157 Willis. Jeff 139 Willis, Kevin 157 Willis, Kim 112, 125, 203, 209, 220 Wills, Angel 139 Wilson, Daryl 125 Wilson, Lee 125 Wilson, Mary Beth 157 Wilson. Paul 125 Wilson, Scott 139 Wilson, Wayne 68. 125 Wingler, Shona 139 Wingo, Jeffery Scott 111 Wmgo, Mark 125 Wingo, Terri 76, 139, 210, 276 Wingo, Terry 209 Wisniewski, Julia Ann 111 Wisniewski, Valerie 157, 276 Wofford, Alana Karin 111 Wofford, Christine Marie 111 Wofford. Darrell 157 Wofford, Kim 125, 157, 219 Wofford, Lanie 70 Wofford, Theodore 125 Index 283 Wolack, Sandy 125 Wolfe, David 139 Wolfe, Edic 32, 168, 220, 276 Wolfe, Jamie 125 Wolfe, Robert 157 Wood, Angie 125 Wood, Anthony 61 Wood, Cindy 139 Wood, Dean 157. 274 Wood, Elizabeth 168 Wood, Jada 157 Wood, Lib 123, 224 Wood, Tracey Lynne 111 Wood, Trey 139 Woodlin, Rhonda Regina 111 Woodlin, Rhonda 13 Woodruff, Raymond 32 Woodruff, Sebrina 140, 222 Woods, Kim Marie 111 Woodward, Gary 68, 125 Woody, Mark Anthony 111 Woody, Mark 62 Woppman, Christie 125 Workman, Crystal 140, 207, 221 Worley, Eric 140 Worley, Jamie 157, 221. 277 Wortman, Marty 171 Wortman, Richie 157 Wriborg, Chad 140, 207, 214 Wright, David 62, 125 Wright, Michelle 111 Wright, Tommy 42, 157 Wright, Travis 125 Wyatt, Brent 64, 157 Wyatt, Jeff 70, 168, 1% Wyatt, Missy 28, 80, 140, 221 Wyatt, Sonya Michelle 111 Wyatt, Sonya 198, 200, 209, 212, 213, 281 Wyatt, Tracy 140 Wykel, Mark Lawton 111 yyy Yarborough, Travis 125 Yoder, Katherine 214, 273 Yoder, Kathy 140, 181, 188 Youmans, Doug 140, 181 Young, Angela 5 Young, Bobby 140 Young. Julie 125 Young, Michelle 157 Young, Renee 140 Young, Roosevelt 125, 225 Young, Sherry 140 ZZZ Zeman, Holly 3, 125, 204, 214, 218 Zimmerman, Kerrie 49, 60, 157 COLOPHON The Vanguard staff would like to thank everyone who had a part in putting together this year's edi- tion. Special thanks to Claude Saleeby, our Jos- ten's representative, and to Gail Brown, our consul- tant at Jostens. To the stu- dents, faculty, and staff, we would like to extend special thanks for your support throughout the year. Volume 23 of the Dorman High School's Vanguard 1987 edition, was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, TN 37040. All printing utilized the offset lithography process. The body of the book was printed on Mead High- Gloss 80 pound enamel paper, 191. The snow white 280 endsheets were printed the same front and back with Black 395 and Medium Blue 285. The cover was designed by editor Melissa Strick- land with touch-ups by Josten's artist John Dou- bler. The cover is a four color process printed on White Arco Cloth 470, laminated with gold foil 380 applied after lamina- tion. All additional artwork was designed by the staff. All body copy was set in 10 point Optima, style 31. Captions were 8 point, headlines were 36 point and different sections used various styles. Head- line style for the Sports section was designed by Whitney Davenport. Color separations were made on a Hell laser scan- ner by Jostens. Spot color in the opening and Stu- dent Life sections was Medium Blue 285. Addi- tional color in the Aca- demic section was Fire En- gine Red 185. The 1987 Vanguard was produced by a student staff of ten. Most photos were taken by Billy Geier and Mr. Harold Thomas, with help from Mr. Jim Gardner and the Photog- raphy Club. Special thanks to Carolina School Pic- tures for portraits, group pictures and additional snapshots. 2,125 books were printed for spring delivery and sold to students at a cost of $15.00. Teachers pur- chased copies for $10.00 Everyday Life . . . Color It Cavalier That Cavalier spirit. During the pregame festivi- ties at the Spartanburg game, the basketball cheerleaders stand for the Star-Spangled Banner. 284 Index Revving up the crowds. Basketball Cavalier, Ali- son Ebert uses her own brand of antics to bring life to the basketball halftime show. Laughter in the lunchroom. During first lunch, Michelle Wetmore and Hailey Humphries laugh at a wisecrack from Jimmy Atkinson. Index 285 From school books to football games, DHS is What is it exactly that makes Dorman A Shade Above the Rest ? Is it the people — the wide variety of stu- dents, faculty, and staff, all working togehter? Is it the campus — acres of land in the heart of the Westside? Is it the athletic program — everything from football to golf, all champions in Cavalier terms? Is it the academic side of school — a smorgasbord of courses for those bound for college and for those whose interests lie in the technical field? Or is it a combi- nation of these things that make up the Cavalier spectrum? It is these things and more that make the high school days A Shade Above the Rest. In ten years, stu- dents may reflect on their high school years and the ups and downs that accompanied them. They will want to remember the events which made those moments seem so important. The parting days of summer are al- ways eclipsed by the beginning of a new school year. Having I.D. pic- tures made, picking up an arm load of books, and getting a new locker assignment are all part of registra- tion, an unforgettable event in any freshman's eyes. Who could possibly forget Homecoming? Buying a cor- sage (or two) and voting for the fa- vorite contestant will long be re- membered. What about the Gnimocemoh contest? Memories of Farmer's Days gone by and battles with Spartan High are sure to be re- called a decade from now. Overalls and straw hats are a rich part of any Cavalier's heritage. Thoughts of burning the midnight oil for impossible exams will linger on long after the report cards have stopped coming. Tainted memories of one's first love and pink carna- tions might possibly cause one to reminisce about the Junior-Senior Prom, held for the first time in the New Gym. These moments, wrapped in shades of navy and Co- lumbia blue, were a precedent for the long anticipated commence- ment exercises, perhaps one of the most important of all high school memories. The high school years are filled with growing, learning, accomplishing, and reaching for one's dreams. It is these things that have made 1987 so special, A Shade Above the Rest. 286 Closing On her toes. During the Christmas assembly, Blue Belle Sandra Frey prepares to do a pirovette while performing to Jesus Our Lord. A very important part of DHS life, the Blue Belles help to make the Cavs A Shade Above the Rest. Caught up in the excitement. Amidst roses and rustling satin, fourth runner-up Julie Bright, who sang a contemporary Christian song by Sandi Patti in the Miss DHS pageant, talks with other contes- tants before having pictures made with Mrs. Sherry Thrift Bradshaw. I Let's go Big Blue! At a JV football game, Angie Pike, Traci Bagwell, and Kelly Cantrell cheer as another Squire racks up a touchdown. Closing 287 The Staff Deborah Chapman, Business Whitney Davenport Manager Melissa Scales Janet Page David Cartee Kristie Pruitt Ms. Sally Campbell, Advisor Charlotte Stapleton Mrs. Annie Knight, Typist Charlotte Cole Mrs. Joyce Gardner, Debbie Johnston Advisor When I was chosen to be the editor of the Vanguard two years ago, I had no idea what the future was to bring. Filled with excitement and apprehension, I undertook the task. Room 201 has never been the same. The hours that Mrs. Joyce Gardner, Ms. Sally Campbell, and I have spent in the yearbook room amongst croppers, 3-R's, grease pencils, and contact sheets have been filled with laughter and exasperation. Meeting deadlines is something that every yearbook staff must face; to us, they have meant spending many Friday evenings, Saturday mornings, and teacher-student holidays in that musty Wing B room. When deadlines are not met because of late copy or an incorrectly drawn layout, editors and advisors tend to get irate. When the tension is about to snap, one must laugh. Around six o'clock each evening, laughter usually breaks out in the yearbook room. It is at these times that I am thankful to have such a hard working, diligent staff. The completion of the Vanguard would be impossible with- out the help of many wonderful people. I would like to extend a special thanks to Sally Campbell, advisor, for the time, love, and support that she has given me this year. Without Mrs. Joyce Gardner and Mrs. Annie Knight, I do not know how the book would have gotten finished. Thanks for all the time you spent during your planning periods typing and proofreading. To Mr. Harold Thomas, Mr. Jim Gardner, the Photography Club, and especially Billy Geier, the Van- guard is indebted. I would also like to thank my staff. They have worked on this book and have put up with me through thick and thin. You guys are the best staff anyone could have. Being editor of the Vanguard has been a challenge, one that I am thankful to have undertaken. These past two years have been the worst and the best of my life. I have learned many valuable lessons from my editorship; it has been an experi- ence I will never forget. Sincerely, flldit ftr Murd 288 Editor's Notes