Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

Table of Contents SAGA '77 SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL SPARTANBURG, S. C. VOL. VII For each student high school is a unique experience. No two students experience the same academic, social, and personal development. Each person arrives at Spartanburg High School from a different starling point, travels through special points, and continues on toward specific points. The points through which students travel are many. Academically, SHS offers courses ranging from college-level programs to classes primarily concerned with practical knowledge. Students may become involved in the athletic program or the variety of clubs and organizations. Football and basketball games as well as dances are major social events for many attending Spartanburg High. 1. A group ol SHS graduates gather alter the Honors Day before each game. 4 Physics students use laboratory wort ceremony to have their picture taken. 2. Jennings Hill, to prove the physical laws they learn in class. S. U. S. disguised as a masted bandit, participates in iheHomecom- Male. a local greet group, provided entertainment at the log reverie. 3. The mighty SHS Vites warm up by eierclslng tund raising barbecue sponsored by the Band and Orchestra. 6. Students al the Valentine's Dance enjoyed slow dancing as much as they enjoyed the bump or the hustle. Beginning 3 High School in itself is a distinct point made up of an infinite number of scarcely distinguishable points. For many it is an educational beginning, for others it is the end of one segment and the beginning of a new one. 1 The Dorman cheerleaders raise school spint at a pep rally 2 Mr Gamsey is a familiar sqht around the grounds at SHS 3 The unexpected winter weather provided many beautiful sights 4 Ken Campbell blocks against the Seniors in the powderpuff game 5 A new fountain adorns the lobby courtyard 1. Lisa Smith joins the pep band in playing a selection 2 Juners spent many hours prepanng their float for the Homecoming parade 3. Honors Day «s the culmination of years of work for most seniors 4 Even with 2400 students. SHS provides adequate parkwg 5 Seniors chose the locomotive as their symbol of the Wild West 6 Like many SHS students. Susan Halligan and Karen Miles donned denim and gwgham for Homecoming 7. Tracy Cross concentrates on her sketch m Color and Design 8 The reading lab oflers much to those who wish to read better 9 Dale Vatalaro and Joyce Howard practice the stroll at the Christmas Dance I 6 Beginning In three years, however, people experience so many thoughts and feelings that many individual points begin to blur and blend together. Instead of remembering simply a series of finite points, students tend to see an infinitely long line stretching backward to all points already passed and toward all future points. 1 David Holland quickly reviews his A P Physics assignment 2 Ricke Gray one o! the males to venture into the realm of home economics, prepares his assignment 3 Game spirit is incited through lunch-time pep rallies 4 Students congregate m the front parking lot when they participate in a fire drill 8 Beginning 10 Beginning Beginning 11 For a few students the high school experience seems pointless. They seem to be seeking the shortest distance between two points without really knowing the past or the rapidly approaching future. Many instead find high school helpful in defining reference points on which future action can be based. Many regard their experience at Spartanburg High as a starling point. Students may aspire to a higher degree from a tech school, a college or even graduate school. Relationships founded at this time may also provide life-long friends. Experiences students explore during 1977 may prove to have far-reaching consequences. SHS Serving damage done irresponsible Williams rockets student Means Delbert surveys Ted SHS barbecue another basket chore Jones rwmm winter provided live snow days participating in Homecoming county students broken MR Fiona 1‘ark Irom activities her covered umbrellas assortment wagon Homecoming rani MMM during game Teachers . . . Books ■ ■ i t Spartanburg High School has always made a point of offering a quality program of academic subjects. National indicators such as PSAT and SAT scores and A.P. exam scores prove that Spartanburg High is offering an exceptional program for top level students. Emphasis is also placed on courses designed for average and below average students, a sometimes overlooked majority. The quin system has provided a variety of interesting courses for these students. The quin system also seems to generate more work for teachers and students alike. Teachers face additional lesson plans and paperwork concerning scheduling. and students find that there is no slack time allowed to pursue outside work. I. Students like Tommy Bowman and Veverty Gowan find team study projects often make learning easier. 2. A locker is a handy place to store school books as well as papers, lunches, coats and other odds and ends. 3. Joy Stewart searches through a card catalog to locate a particular book 4. Some area classes honored District Superintendent J. G. McCracken with a cake on his birthday. 5 Roger Kelly consults Mr. Dennis as the Color and Design class eiplores the courtyard in search ot unusual textures. Beginning 13 Various Duties Divided Among Principals One often wonders how the six principals at SHS can keep the school running so smoothly. If they were unassigned to particular duties, the school would be a chaos. Each principal is concerned with his area. Should a problem arise, each principal works within his assignment to alleviate the obstacle. Principal Max Robbins oversees every facet of school life. He is assisted by five persons in the areas of athletics, activities, academics, finances, and discipline Mr. Edward Barksdale, the administrative assistant, oversees discipline problems and homebound instruction. He also serves in the absence of the principal. Student affairs, which includes the thirty organizations and clubs, are handled by Mr. Wallace Dean. He also organizes the Daily Bulletin, the Junior-Senior, and graduation exercises. Mr. Edward Bost works with twelfth graders He also handles teacher absences and fills them with substitutes. Textbooks are also one of his responsibilities. Maintaining the building is the duty of Mr Bob Gettys. This job also includes taking care of the cafeteria and custodial help. Mr Gettys works with tenth graders too. The eleventh grade is a concern of Mr. Roy Henderson. He also takes inventories of the book room and supervises the cafeteria. Backing the six-man team at SHS are Dr. J. G. McCracken. Superintendent, and the Board of Trustees. This group has shown much concern over the progress of schools in District 7 and is readily available when the Board can assist the school. t 2 3 1 Dr J G McCracken Superintendent 2 Mr Max Robbins Principal 3 Board of Trustees and District 7 County Board Members Front: Harry Phillips Dr George Graham Miles Whitloc Standing: Mrs Joab Lesesne Chet Stephens Dr William Hendrix W S Jones. Clary Smith. Dave Handy Mrs Jane McQueen Rev C M Johnson Dr J G McCracken 14 Faculty Academics 4 Edward Barksdale. Administration Asst Pnncipal 5. Edward Bost. Assistant Principal. 12th Grade 6 Wallace Dean. Director of Student Activities 7. Robert Gettys Assistant Pnncipal, 10th Grade 8 Roy Henderson Assistant Principal, nth Grade 9 Miss Otts and Mrs Dargan work on qum registration forms 10 The Facuty Advisory Committee makes suggestions to the administration Faculty Academes 15 Southern Association Evaluates SHS In February eighteen representatives from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools spent three days at Spartanburg High School. The Association evaluates each member school every ten years. Spartanburg High School has enjoyed continuous accreditation by this organization since 1919. The Spartanburg High School philosophy committee was the first of several committees to be organized. Its assign- ment was to write a philosophy for the school, which was reviewed by the entire staff. A committee was then appointed in each department to evaluate the work of the department in terms of the philosophy of the school. The entire staff worked one and one-half years in preparation for the committee's visit. The overall evaluation included not only administrative and teaching staffs and the academic program but also such areas as school facilities, guidance services, student activities, and educational media services. The visiting team examined the reports of the various committees. Classrooms and activity centers were also visited to determine if Spartanburg High School had correctly rated its successes and failures in terms of its philosophy. A report of the committee's visit is sent to the school following the evaluation. 1 The SHS faculty awaits the introduction of the Southern Association committee 16 Faculty Academics 2 Stephen Abisso. BA. University ot Massachusetts North Shore Community College. Essex Technological Institute. Distributive Education. DE Club 3 Mrs Patricia Alexander BS .S.C State College. M S North Carolina Central University Business Education 4 Dean Angeles B M Southwestern College. M S Fort Hayes. Kansas State College. Orchestra 5. Mrs Rhodes instructs VenyKe Cleveland and Rosemary Mahatfey about transcripts 6 Billy Cavm and Larry Wood are counseled by Mr Tidwell 7 Mrs Martha D Anthony. B S . Wmthrop College Music Chorus 8 Mrs Debbie Arnold Audio-Visual Aids Coordinator Faculty Academics 17 5 - 2 1 Barbara Shook. Barbara Wharton and Janie McNally seek information from Mrs Ellen Watson 2 Mrs Mary F Arnold. B A Benedict College. M A T.. Converse College English SAGA 3 Frank Austell. B A . Wofford College MAT University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. English FIRST CIRCLE 4 Michael Baird. B S . Duquesne University; Social Studies Radio Club 5 Mrs Nancy Bane B S West Virginia University. MAT, Converse College. Science 6 Mrs Kathryn Barnett B S . Converse College. Mathematics 7 Mrs Elizabeth D Beach. B A . Columbia College. M Ed.. Clemson University Reading Laboratory 8 Terry Hall and Dan Henderson request registration information from Mr James Mancke Guidance Services Help Pupils Make Adjustments A wide variety of services is provided by the Guidance Center. Counselors work in separate ways to enable students to make decisions. Six guidance offices are provided for full-time and part-time counseling. Students may also confer with the curriculum director, principals, and the registrar for problems that may demand major adjustments. During registration time, about halfway through a quin, guidance persons spend more time counseling students. A large number of students request help in choos- ing courses. Sometimes anxiety exists when one is uncertain about passing in a certain course. Often parental conferences are scheduled. The office also keeps students posted of test dates and the cost, if any. For the persons who do not know which tests to take, the guidance personnel give them special attention. The Guidance Center enhances the academic program by seeing that students are content with the classes that they are taking. With student adjustment, the overall program works more smoothly. Faculty Academics 19 Consumer And Homemaking Adds Course The Consumer and Homemaking Department has worked to devise a program that will be both attractive and informative. Its offerings are superb. The department includes five general areas: Child Development, Marriage and Family, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, and Housing and Home Management. These areas are subdivided to include every phase of living. A new course. Home Equipment, is a study of major electric and gas equipment used in the home and of small portable appliances in modern kitchens. Areas of study include the range, refrigerator, micro-wave oven, water heater, air conditioner, dish washer, and disposal. Students demonstrate small equipment and often enjoy food treats prepared with small appliances. A field trip to Duke Power is included. The course was offered two quins this year In past years girls felt obligated to take only home economics and young men took only shop classes if they were interested in consumer and homemaking classes. A survey of today s classes reveals that males are also interested in home affairs. Though no girls at SHS have enrolled in shop classes. some have taken the mechanical drawing course. 20 Faculty Academics 8 1 Mrs Cindy S Belmont 8 A Columbia College Wottord College Reading Laboratory 2 David Berman. B A Rutgers University. M A . Pennsylvania State University Social Studies 3 Barbara Higgins and Alberta Haywood learn the basic skills in their tailonng class at Daniel Morgan 4 Woodshop proves to be an interesting class to James Brown 5 Charles Blackburn. BA. Wottord College. MAT Duke University. Social Studies 6 Mrs Jacqueline Blackburn. B A Depauw University. M Ed . Emory University; English 7 Mrs Sally Boggs B A Oberlin College. M A T . Converse College English 8 Troy Bridges. B S . Appalachian State University. M A . American University. Science Mathematics, interact Faculty Academics 21 Courses Prove Stimulating 1 Mrs Jacqueline Brown-Williams. B A Eastern Kentucky University. MAT. Converse College. Speech Drama, and Drama Club 2 Mrs Flora Brundidge B A Benedict College M S Indiana University. National Honor Society. English 3 Russell G Burch. A B Wofford College. M A . University of South Carolina Economics 4 Rhonda Smith and Pnscilla Byrd learn how to bathe a baby � i Preparing for Parenthood 5 Dennis Ferguson. Fannie Cheeks and Cindy Gowan learn to prepare a meal in Foods I. 6 Carolyn Thomas and Brenda Hill study prenatal care m Preparing tor Parenthood 7 Mrs Barbara H Cameron. B S Jacksonville State University M Ed Auburn University. Socal Studies. Civmettes 8 William A Carr. B A . Erskiie College. M Ed.. University of Georga. Athletic Director. Head Football Coach 9 Mrs Ann Chappell. B S . University ot North Carolina Greensboro. Consumer and Homemaking Education. FHA 10 Amela Gist stretches the length of her string to finish her sewng protect in Home Economics 11 Miss Marion I Church. B S University of South Carolina. MAT. Converse College. Mathematics 12 Joseph P Clarke. B A , The Citadel. M A T Converse College. Social Studies. Department Chairman Dedication Marks Fine Arts Area The Fine Arts Department of SHS is exceptional in all fields of art and music. The department receives countless awards each year based on group and individual work Art Club members maintain the Art Gallery with distinguished work throughout the year. The entire art area portrays painting and drawing done by students in art At Christmas the hall lobby creates the spirit for holiday lovers. Students involved in the art courses receive a good background in the subject. The history of art can be studied in an honors class for seniors. Involvement in a subject that is both meaningful and informative can highlight a high school life. 24 Faculty Academics 1. Uta Hammersh works diligently with her pottery 2 Mrs Manlyn M Clarkson. BA. Wmthrop College. M A University of Tennessee. English 3 Mrs Helen B Clayton. Assistant. OistnctITVCoordinator 4 Mrs Ada T Cunningham BS .S C State College. Librarian. Library Club 5 Brady 0 Cureton. B S . A T State University Industrial Arts 6 Sculpture is a favorite for Susan Wilke 7 Mike Anderson is engrossed in his art work 8 Mrs MaryL Dargan. B A Vanderbilt University. M A T . Converse College: Director of Instruction 9 Richard L Dargan. B A . University of the South. M A T Converse College: European History. Student Council. Guidance 10 Mrs Susan H Dean B S . Wmthrop College. Physical Education. Girls Tennis 11 John Carl Dennis. B A . University of South Carolina. M S . University of North Carolina Art Faculty Academics 25 26 Faculty Academics Fine Arts Produce Quality, Excellence Students enrolled in the SHS fine arts program may take a number of courses in the musical area. The Music Department offers students a chance to profit in many ways. Chorus challenges the student to master vocal control in the beginner and advanced classes Any student may join the Chorus which is divided into two groups — the advanced and the beginner, the more talented students may compete for the advanced chorus, which is composed mostly of seniors. Most of the students in the Orchestra have previous backgrounds in music. The students who want to be a part of the Orchestra begin taking the course in elementary school At the end of the senior year, these students will have had eight years of orchestral music. Band students start in the seventh grade. Forty or so students compose a Pep Band, which plays at basketball games. All students in the Band must know marching techniques. Usually the band has three concerts per year. They often enter state marching contests and attend spring festivals. The Band and Orchestra have traveled to Europe twice in the past and plan to travel there again this summer. 1 The Orchestra s Christmas concert drew many people 2. Jay Moss concentrates on his music 3. Playing the bass. Lisa Bradford follows directions closely 4 Jerry Dillashaw. 8.S.. Furman University. M A T.. Converse College Mathematics. Interact. Astronomy Club. Science 5 Mrs Margaret H. Oimlmg. B A.. University ot North Carolina. MAT Converse College: Social Studies 6 Mrs Betty D. Durante, B S . Benedict College. Converse College: Mathematics. 7 Mrs Sara Eades. Kings College: Secretary 8. Mrs Josephine Earl. B.S , Chemistry. University ot Alabama MAT, Converse College. Mathematics Mu Alpha Theta 9 Band members must be cautious about line lormation. Faculty Academics 27 1 Nancy Nicholson completes her assignment m Typing I 2 Mrs BilfceO Edmonds. B A . Wmthrop College. M A T.. Converse College. French. French Club 3 Miss Linda Edwards B A Johnson C Smith University; Social Studies. Black History Club 4 Don Ezell A B Wofford College MAT Converse College Physical Educabon. Varsity Basketball JV Football. Golf 5 George Fain. B A Berea College M A . Eastern Kentucky UnnersHy Social Studies 6 Mrs Rosario Fernandez BA. University of Havana Spanish. Spanish Club 7 Mrs Gail Ann Foster Library Clerk 8 A commercial class in filing s instructed by Mr Ronald Kilpatrick 28 Faculty Academics Simulated Office Offered A new commercial class, Simulated Office, develops future leaders for selling, marketing, and distribution. Each student either holds a position or does a certain job in this imitation of a shipping business. Two persons act as general managers and insure the smooth order of all transactions. The traffic department finds needed transportation for the merchandise. The merchandise is sent by the warehouse and the shipping orders are returned by the order clerk in the sales. These are only a few of the chain of business that transpires in the course. Through this mock business course, students improve their leadership abilities and exercise their talents. This course is only one of the many courses taken by business students. For the person who knows what he wants to take in the commercial area, he may start as early as the tenth grade. By the time he is a senior, it is possible to have taken enough classes to qualify for a good job immediately after graduation. Faculty Academes 29 1. Students in chemistry often go to the lab to reinforce concepts learned in class 2 Randolph Foster. B A Wofford College M A T . Converse College. Social Studies. Guitar 3 Richard Wayne Fowler B A M A . University of Virginia Modern Foreign Languages Coordinator. French 4 Mrs Helen D Garrett. B A Winthrop College, MAT. Converse College English 5. Mrs Ruby C Garvin. BA. Limestone College. M A T . Converse College Mathematics 6 0 K Gaskins BS M Ed University of North Carolina. Science 5 6 30 Faculty Acart� m,rs Many High Level Courses Available in Science Area 8 A close look at the halls of A-WIng reveals test tubes, dissection needles, plants, microscopes, formulas on the blackboard, a skeleton, and students at work. This is a typical science department. Because of its varied high level courses, the science department can claim success. Three Advanced Placement courses are offered: AP Physics, AP Chemistry, and AP Biology. The courses are taught in the same manner as college courses and much work and maturity are required of the students Ninety per cent of the students at SHS who take the AP exam make a three or better and can exempt freshman science in college. This exemption will allow the student more time to pursue his study of science. Honors courses are offered in chemistry and physics. These accelerated courses are math-oriented, and provide a challenge for the ambitious student. The science department also offers good courses on a low level. Teachers in the department recently received an award for an innovative program for low achievers. The course outline includes a practical lab-oriented approach to everyday occurrences. Lab assistants are of much help to the science department. These students work during a study hall to prepare chemicals, to set up the stock room, and to categorize items. 7 Richard C Gibbs. B S South Carolina State College. M A., Furman University; Band. 8 Mrs Cynthia H Godfrey. B A University ot South Carolina. M A T , Converse College; English 9 Mike Sprouse determines the temperature ol a solution Faculty Academics 31 1 Mrs Marcelma Anilo Goodlett, B A Shaw University. M S.. Indiana University: Department Chairman. Spanish. Spanish Club 2 MacArihur Goodwin B A . Claflm College. MAT. University of South Carolina: Art. Art Club 3 Mrs Mararet M Gould. Library Clerk 4 German students listen to a tape � n German 5. Students in Mrs Edmonds French class attempt to comprehend the conversation 6 Mrs Goodlett s Spanish classes use workbooks to reinforce their learning 7 Mrs Gwenneth Gray. B A . Centre College. Science. Ecology Club 8 Mrs Frances M Gregory. Secretary. Transportation Office. 9 James H Grier. B A . University of the South; Social Studies 10 Miss Margaret H Harrill B S . Auburn State University. Graduate Study. Peabody College. Mathematics 32 Faculty Academics Language Techniques Interest Students In the three foreign languages taught at SHS. students are involved in activities that keep the courses interesting. Latin is also offered and may be considered a foreign language. Students in French use tapes, filmstrips, and records to assimilate the sounds and structure of the French language. Native teachers and speakers are also used The course finalizes with AP French or twelfth grade Honors French. Two years of German can be taken, which concentrates on the reading and spelling of the language. Latin begins in the junior high school and can be taken for four years Students of Spanish study the subject for three years and learn about the culture of Spanish speaking countries as well as the language. Native speakers and teachers are also used in this course 11 Mrs JuMO B Hayes. B S Wintnros Cottle. Ptiyse tOa-ctton. Vwsly CneeflaaOefS Sms Track I! MW tknsoo B S PIbHk Cange Comecse Collage Socui Stums Mean Baskeaaa Coacft FCA. Facuty V� wncs33 34 Faculty Academics 5 V 'V.- ki 1 StuOmts respond to questions in Mrs Dimlmg s class 1 Marc McCullough realms the need tor concentrated study 3 Mrs Carolyn Hooker B S . M A , University ot South Carolina English. Anchor 4 Miss Linda Hughes. B A University ol North Carolina. Social Studies 5 Mrs OepreW Hutchns B A Clemson University Social Studies 6 Mrs BoOOie Hyatt. Secretary 7 Mrs Helen Hyett. B S Wrnthrop College Business Education 7 8 Mrs Emily T Israel, Secretary 9 In Abnormal Psychology . Mrs Wright s class enioys motivated discussions 8 SHS Offers A.P. History Course Spartanburg High School has offered an Advanced Placement course in European History since 1968. This year the A. P. course consists of four quins of study. The student is required to use two texts, a primary source, and a regular European History book. Also required for the course is the reading of nine novels to gain historical background. There is one class of A.P. History taught during second period, consisting of thirty-two students. The exam for exemption of future college credits is given during A.P. week, which is May 16-20. Princeton supplies the A.P. tests. The Social Studies Department stresses the importance of world wide affairs and their bearing on the United States. Students are often required to research a major problem in detail, dealing with past and present, both national and foreign relations. Debates also promote the student's understanding and knowledge of our own and different governments' policies. Faculty Academics 35 Math Skills Needed Mathematics plays an important role in our mechanized world. It is essential that students study math in order to survive. Whether one is constructing a building, operating a computer, or buying groceries, a knowledge of math reflects one's ability to be successful. After completing the two-year or 8-quin requirement in math, a student may further pursue his study in the field of math because of the number of offerings. One may enroll in one quin of college preparatory courses such as Computer Programming. Space Geometry, and Probability and Statistics. Or one may choose to advance all the way to Advanced Placement Calculus. A good, solid background in math enables a student to live more comfortably. 1 Miss Stephanie R James. B S . M A Ed . Western Carolina University. Reading Laboratory Vikettes 2 Hank Knights and James Bryant process frames m carpentry class 3 Harold M Jeter B S Livingstone College. M AT. Converse College Mathematics 3 Facult Academics 4 6 4 Mrs Robin Johnson. BA. University of Washington German. German Club 5 Mrs Caroline Johnston. B A . Converse College English 6 Clarence T Jones. B S South Carolina State College M A Furman University: Band 7 Eddie Nolan shows other students the use of a tape in Media Arts 8 Mrs Juanita Jones Dietitian 9 Mrs Mary Jones. B A . Limestone College MAT. Converse College English Faculty Academics 37 38 Faculty Academics 11 Math Tutoring Devised The Math Department can claim partial success because of its tutoring sessions. One math teacher is assigned tutorial duty for each period of the day. Many students have taken advantage of the sessions. Sometimes students either fall behind or are absent too frequently to do a commendable job. Make-up work can be done on Tuesdays and Thursdays. If a student has missed a test, he is requested to return on one of those two days to complete the work. Math teachers have worked out a plan whereby they rotate on the two make-up days to assist pupils. The teacher in charge distributes the tests for students of other teachers in the department. This system eliminates the unnecessary staying of several teachers when one can do the entire job. The system also eliminates the guesswork of when a student will return to make up missed work. 1 Mrs Lindsay checks homework w Geometry 2 Mr Wolte returns test papers m Career Algebra 3 Mrs Virginia Jones B A A 4 T University MAT Converse College English 4 Miss Mary D Killian. Library Clerk 5 Mrs Virgmia G Kilpatrick; School Treasurer 6 Ronald L Kilpatrick, 8 S . Appalachian State University Business Education 7 Mrs Elane P Kme. B A . University of South Carolina English 8 Fred S Kyzer B A Catawba College M Ed University of North Carolina JV Football Wrestling. Tennis 9 Mrs Mary Undsay . B S Troy State Unnwrsity Mathematics. 10 Mrs Harriet W Lindsey. B A Wmthrop College Librarian. Library Club 11 James Wikms multiplies improper tractions w Mrs Garvins class Faculty Academics 39 Library Facilities Foster Learning Over 26,000 books and approximately 160 magazines are maintained in the Spartanburg High School Media Center. Ten different newspapers are also subscribed to. To enable students to keep abreast of modern day events, the library frequently updates its resources. Since many classes do some research in the library, it necessitates the library's restricting its use to study hall students who frequent the library each day. A major concern. too. is reminding persons to return books on time so that they can be used by other students. Student indifference sometimes is noted in the way books are abused in that pages may be torn out of expensive books. These works must be replaced in order for the Media Center to be able to serve the students and teachers. If the Center is to continue to serve the 2,500 or more students and teachers at SHS. each person must be aware of the responsibility of maintaining a well-stocked library. Aside from merely having a beautiful library, students also expect it to be able to serve their needs. This can be done through cooperation on everyone's part. 1. The right magazine can he amusing, at least tor Terry Greene. Greg lemaster. and Jan Gaskins 2 Shirley McClintock and Alice Ray paste a hook, a procedure tor getting hooks on the shelves 3 Mrs Mattel Littletohn 8 S , S C State College. Secretary a Douglas Lowe. B A Wottord College. M A T Converse College Social Studies. JV Basketball, JV Football 5 Mrs Gladys W Lyles B A , University ot Michigan. MAT, Converse College: Social Studies 6. Joseph Lyles. B.S . A T College, M A T . Converse College: Science 40 Faculty Academics 1 Mrs Elaine W Marks. B A . Converse College. NEA Director tor S. C.. Social Studies 2 Mrs Lizzie Marshall BA Morns College. MS. South Carolina State College; English. Guidance. Ushers League 3 Mrs Esther Martin. B S Appalachian State University. M L S . Peabody College Head Librarian. Library Club 4 Mrs Gayle K McGumn. B A . University of South Flonda. English 5 ITV Director Randy Riser operates the video switch 6 Mike Lynn and Frank Eastes confer with Mr Riser about editing a tape for ITV 7 Mrs Brenda C Mclver, B A , Livingstone College. Reading Aide. Vikettes 8 Mrs Dianne K McLees. B A . Converse College: French 9 Carl F McMath, B A , University of South Carolina, M A Appalachian State University. Band 10 Mrs Bobbye W Mobley, B S . Barber-Scotia College. MAT.. Converse College; English 42 Faculty Academics Instructional Center Houses Many Resource Videotapes In its third year of operation, the District 7 Instructional Television Center houses over 1,000 instructional resource videotapes created by production agencies all over the country. SCETV provides these resources via multi-channel closed circuit and District Center reschedules them for delivery again via multi-channel closed circuit to classroom TVs throughout the school system. More than 100 local resources have been produced in the studio, including a new 27-part series completed this year. Un- derstanding America — Conversations on Free Enterprise” is a joint effort of the administration of District 7 and area business and industry. Another series. Sophomore Orientation was produced for SHS to assist new students in course selections and adjustment. The total utilization enrollment accounted for topped 40.000 for District 7 for 1975-76. The Center's goal is to provide the best supplemental resources to the classroom teacher, coping with the ever broadening scope and complexity of education. 6 Faculty Academics 43 1 Fun games are a major pan of physical education 2 Miss Ellen Moore. BA. Wmthrop College. M S.. University of Tennessee. English. SOSH 3 Mrs Maxine H Moore. B S . University of Missoun. MAT Converse College. Science 4 Miss Tranme M Mosley. B A Converse College. English. Latin. Civmettes 5. Mrs Robin New. BA. Converse College. English 6 Bobby J Norns. B S . Clemson University MAT Converse College Social Studies. Varsity Football. Head Baseball Coach. Block S. 7. Miss Elizabeth Otts. BA. Converse College. M A Columbia University; Registrar 8 William Pell B A . University of Georgia MAT. Converse College English Department Chairman. Cross Country. Track Team 44 Faculty Academics 9 Alvin Quinn, B A Wotlord College MAT Converse College English. BLUE PRINT. Photography 10 Mrs Bkmdell Ragm B S . Benedict College Physical Education. JV Cheerleaders, Volleyball 11 Horace I Reese. B S Appalachian State University, M Ed . Clemson University Social Studies 12 P E students play a game ol volleyball Faculty Academics 45 10 1 Mrs Edith M Rhodes. Records Secretary 2 Maior C Rhodes. B A . Wofford College. M Ed . University of Georgia Science 3 Randy F Riser B A University of South Carolina: District 7 ITV Director. Journalism Broadcasting 4 Mrs Betty Roberson B S . Virgnia Commonwealth University Business Education 5 Mrs Mary Sanders. B A . Furman University. Social Studies 6 Mrs Helen San Miguel. B A . Hunter College. Spanish 7 Miss Nancy Scoggins. B A M A T Converse College English 8 Mrs Helene Secondi. B A . Hunter College: Business Education 9 Barbara Richardson concentrates on a writing assignment 10 Mrs Naomi M Seifert BA.MA State University of New York Mathematics. Department Chairman Delta ft Science 11 Mrs Shirley Seigler. B S . Clemson University. Girls Basketball. Science 12 Rick Meehan makes a report m English Novel 13 Mrs Jessie M Small. B S Benedict College. M S A T State University. Mathematics Beta Club 14 James A Smith. B A Wofford College. B Mus . Converse College. M Mus . Converse College; Band Director Selections Complicated SHS offers a number of courses in each area, but surprisingly enough, several of the courses have never been taught. Sometimes a student has difficulty making up his mind which courses he should take. The question then arises. Does the school offer too much of a selection? For the person who knows exactly where he is going, no problem arises. There are a few students, however, who cannot decide what to take. This causes the student to delay turning in his registration form to his homeroom teacher. One wonders if the courses not being taken should remain in the quin offerings. Perhaps so. The ignored course of today may gain impetus with future students. i 10 1 Students in English watch an ITV program 2 James M Smith. B S . Bradley University. Industrial Arts. Math. Chess Club 3. Mrs Dobbie Snoddy. Secretary 4 Mrs Landra Spieth. B S.. University of Tennessee. Math 5 Mrs Deborah K Spink B A . Converse College Math 6. Miss Sara Spires. BA. Converse College, M Ed.. University of South Carolina. Math. Guidance 7 Hubert V Steadman BA. Furman University. English 8. Miss Karla Stewart. B A Fiske University. Reading Aide 9 Miss Ann K Stockman. B A.. Columbia College. M.A . Wmthrop College: English 10 Miss Linda Storm. B M . Fort Hayes State College Orchestra 11 Mrs Harnette C. Swancy. Reading Aide. 12 Educational programs enliven the courses at SHS Faculty Academics 49 College Choices Difficult Seniors, unable to make up their minds where to attend college, found College Night, on October 20. most helpful. Approximately one hundred college and university representatives came to talk about their institutions. Besides college, representatives from the armed forces also attended. This gave the student unable to go to college another option to find out about the armed forces. Students and their parents were able to attend three sessions during the evening. Each of the three periods lasted thirty minutes. Colleges within the state received the largest number of participants. Representatives discussed fees, housing, and the general make-up of their campuses. College Night, held annually mostly for seniors, gives students an opportunity to look at schools they might not have otherwise considered. They were able to examine booklets, pamphlets, and films. 1. Ricky Brannon passes out College Night programs 2 Miss Lola Taggart B S . South Carolina State College M A . Atlanta University English 3 James E Talley B S.. Livingstone College Mathematics Football 4 Mr Dargan talks to Stanley Cunningham and Tncia Morgan about a college aptitude test 5 Mrs Eleanor L Taylor B A . Winthrop College Social Studies 6 Mrs Peggy Thomas B A East Carolina University MAT University of South Carolina: Business Education Department Chairman 7 Ernest Thompson. B S . Benedict College. Physical Education Head JV Football and Soccer Coach. Assistant Track Coach 8 Claude Tidwell. B S . South Carolina State College M S A T State University: Guidance 9 Counselors Mrs Marshall and Miss Spires asset students at the College Night event 10 Mrs Joyce Turner. B A . University of Georgia. M A T Converse College: English 50 Faculty Academics Faculty Academics 51 1 Mrs Sandra Marie llmberhandt B S . Berry College. MAT Converse College. Science. Health Careers 2 Students enioy the outdoors dunng Color and Design 3 Mrs Anita Jo Varner B S . Wmthrop M S . Western Carolina Uni rsity. Busness Education 4 Ralph B Voyies B S . Newberry College Physical Education Football. Track. FCA 5 Mrs Mane-Claude C Wall MAT Converse College. French. French Club 6 Mechanical Drawing is taken by students interested in architecture 5 Facutty Academics 7 Ricky Gray makes furniture dunng shop 8 Miss Deborah Walpole B Mus Jacksonville University. State University of N Y -Potsdam Orchestra 9 Donald E Ward. Director of Pupil Transportation 10 Mrs Ellen G Watson. B S . S C State College M A Columbia University Director of Guidance 11 Mrs DianneS Westmoreland B S Wmthrop College Homemaking Education. FHA Health Careers Faculty Academics 53 1 Discovering Values, an English course, evokes all types of comments as Miss Scoggins attempts to explain 2 Warnner is no stranger to the SHS student who wants to master the basics of grammar as noted by this class 3 Mrs Wanda Lawrence Whitworth B A Winthrop College English 4 Mrs. Jean D Williams. B A . Emory and Henry College. M Ed.. University of Virgmia Math 5. MissJeanM Williams. BA . University of South Carolina. Reading Aide 6 Mrs Jane Willis. B A University of Washington. M A . University of California. Social Studies 7 Nicholas W Willis B A . Texas A M M A , University of California. Social Studies 54 Faculty Academics English Offerings Shortened; Levels of Courses Differ 11 13 Students in English courses still may select classes from a long list, but the offerings per quin have been somewhat narrowed. Fewer preparations enable teachers to concentrate more on a certain subject. Most classes are taught at least two times a year. Students in the honors and advanced placement classes usually study under the same instructor for the whole year. Most of the material covered is basically traditional with much emphasis on critical readings and writings. Students in other classes also follow a basic outline but may be allowed more freedom in choosing works that are more up-to-date. All students in English are required to submit some type of writing each week. 8 Thomas L Willis. B A , Furman University Art. Art Club 9 John E Wolfe. Jr BA. Clemson University, Mathematics. Key Club 10 Mrs Elizabeth Woolbnght. BA Limestone College MAT.. Converse College Social Studies 11 Miss Brenda Wnght. BS MS Auburn Universty: Math 12 Mrs Dale Wnght. B A Converse College. M Ed.. USC: Social Studies 13 Mrs Mildred Wright. B S Benedict College M AT. Converse College Consumer and Homemaking Education. FHA. Department Chairman Faculty Academics 55 Center Emphasizes Skills The students at Daniel Morgan Vocational Center spend three hours per day learning some type of skill. Sewing, welding, brick masonry and food services are but a fraction of the courses now being taken by the 500 or more students at the school. The twenty-one courses offered show continued student enthusiasm as a large number of persons enroll each year. Over a two-year period a big difference is noted in the student output. Many obtain jobs immediately upon completing their requirements at the school. The adult program is still available two evenings per week for persons who are willing to spend the three hours each night. 1 Perry H Teaster B A Wofford College. Director. Daniel Morgan Vocational Center 2 Charging a refrigerator unit requires tedious skill as seen by Tim Gnffin Ronnie Burch, and Joe Willard 3 Charles Bailey observes the use of a cutting torch in Welding I 4 Janette Drummond. Mary Thomas. Dereca Stewart, and Barbara Brown learn operations on the single needle in the Industrial Sewng Class 5 Jerry 0 Steadman B S . Appalachian State University. Assistant Director and Job Placement Coordinator 6 Lonnie C Holman B S South Carolina State College MS. North Carolina A T State University, Guidance Director 7 John C Abercrombie. B S . South Carolina State College Brick Masonry 56 Daniel Morgan Faculty 8 Jarvis A Allen. B S . A T College Industrial Education 9 Mike Webb builds an 8 x 12 per required of all students in Masonry 10 Asbury D Baughman Welding 11 William M Branham. Art Center School. B S . Auburn University. Media Arts 12 Cosmetology students Charlene Shuler. Doris May. and Juie Knox interchange curling techniques 13 Mrs Imogene Bums. A S Spartanburg Tech Drawing I and II 14 Mrs S Elaine Cabamss Cosmetology Daniel Morgan Faculty 57 1 Albert Campbell. B S M South Carolina State College Building Construction 2 Jerry Hackett. with two other students, rebuilds a distributor. a work unit in Auto Mechanics 3 Homer C. Crow. Plumbing. Pipefitting 4 Mrs Betty R Davis. Industrial Sewing 5 Jerry W Dillard. B.S . Appalachian State University; Finish Carpentry. Cabinetmaking 6 Mrs Violet Edwards Secretary 7 Ned L Hammond Machine Shop 8 Mrs Jane Ratteree. R.N . B S.. Pfeiffer College Practical Nursing I 9 Mrs Sheivia T Sadler; B.S . South Carolina State College Food Services 58 Daniel Morgan Faculty 15 10 Mrs Daphtne Spivey Secretary 11 Larry Sproles Textiles 12 Robert L Stepp Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 13 Students in Mrs imogene Burns Orawng l class learn a lesson in curve protection by point to pomt method 14 Kip Koon and Phil Israel repair a small appliance motor 15 John E Weston Electricity. Electronics 14 Daniel Morgan Faculty 59 60 Division FACES FRIENDS Division 61 In a school with over two thousand students many things seem to be reduced to numbers. Computer lists classify students according to grade and ability level and identify students by means of a five-digit number. In spite of this, individualism manages to seep through, especially in fads and fashions. This year hemlines came down a little and pants took on a different look. Gauchos with boots were new while painters' pants, khakis, jeans, and T-shirts remained old favorites. Many fashion-minded females opted for the comeback of blouses and headbands, popular several years ago. Skateboard racing continued as a popular sport, with some of its accompanying injuries. 1 Susie Dickerson embraces Fran Shoolbred as she is accepted into Cnrinettes 2 Alan Lyles gazes at the ground as he tries to decide how to spend the rest of his lunch period 3 Nancy Lehner finds that an empty classroom provides the perfect atmosphere for napping 4. Cynthia Hill and Calvin Williams decide that laughter is the best method tor enduring the ram during Homecoming 5 Ebbie Stewart and Lynne Terrell partake in a serious conversation during The Optimist Bowl Student Council Projects into Community Student Council became involved in projects serving the school and community. In addition to planning all school dances and assemblies. SAC sponsored 88 children from the Department of Social Services during the Christmas season Each homeroom at SHS raised money ranging from twenty to seventy dollars. The Powder-Puff football game, matching the senior girls with the junior girls, was one of the fun projects. Sophomores provided halftime entertainment During the spring. Council sponsored the annual talent show and the Heart Fund Drive. Money was raised in conjunction with the four service clubs. 62 Seniors COUNCIL OFFICERS 1. Elizabeth Phifer Senior Class President 2 Lynne Boyd Senior Class Secretary-Treas 3 Council members discuss upcoming school activities. 4 Debbie Smith. Council Secretary 5 Carol Ann Dunn. Council Treasurer 6 SAC Installation was held at night so that parents could attend Seniors 63 MARY LOLA ABERNATHY GERALD WAYNE ABSHER OMVC Drafting 3. 4 WILLIAM NATHAN AOAIR German Club 2. Wheelers 2. 3. 4 DAVID KERR ALEXANDER H R V Pres 2: SAGA Rep 2.3: Peer Counselor 4; FCA2.3.4; Soccer 2. 3. 4: Block S 2 3. 4 ROONEY DALE ALLEN JV Football 2; H R V Pres 2; H. R Sec 3; Varsity Football 3: Track 2. 3: BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3. TONY ANTHONY ALLEN Auto Mech Pres 4; VICA 4 FRANCES KAY ALLEY Colorguard 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. Sgt 1st Class 4 MARY CAROLYN ALLEY FIRST CIRCLE Rep 3; H R Pres 4. German Club 4 FRANCES ANN ALTMAN H R Sec Treas 2. V Pres 3; SOSH2. 3. Supply Mgr 3; Civmetles 3. 4 Treas 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4. Ensemble. Pres 4: Peer Counselor 4 BEVERLY SUZANNE ANDERSON Cheerleader 2: H. R Pres 3: Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 4 Homecoming Candidate 4 Peer Counselor 4. CATHY LEAN ANDERSON MICHAEL EDWARD ANDERSON JV Football 2: JV Basketball 2: H. R. Pres 2. 3: Varsity Football 3. NANCY LOLA ANDERSON H R Pres 2, 3. 4: Anchor 2. 3. 4. SOSH 2. 3. 4 Sec -Treas 3. THOMAS ANDERSON JR H R V Pres 2; All-State Chorus 3. SAGA Rep 4: Black History Club 2.3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4 KENNETH OLEN ARMS JOSEPH GOODWIN ARNETT JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4: Key 2. 3. 4. Jr Board Member 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Block S 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Senior 4. ELIZABETH ANNE ASHLEY Asst Graduation Marshall 2: Intra-School Council 2 SOSH 2.3.4 NHS3. 4: German Club 2. 3. 4. Delta Pi 3. 4. Nat l Merit Semifinalist 4: Peer Counselor 4: Carolina Scholar Finalist 4 RICHARO FIELDING ASHMORE Interact 2 3 4; Delta Pi 3. 4; FIRST CIRCLE 4. Nat I Merit Semifinalist 4: Governor's School 4: French Club 4 Beta Club 4 WILLIAM MICHAEL ATKINS Cross Country 3: VICA 4. Pres 4; Carpentry 3. 4. V Pres 3. Pres 4 JON OLIVER AUSTIN interact 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi 2. 3 4; Band 2. 3. 4: All-State 2. 3: Co-Capt 4 Orchestra 2. 3. 4: All-State 2: Beta Club 3. 4. Pres 4: Science Awards 3: Battle ot Brains 4: Peer Counselor 4: Letter of Comm 4: Senior Superlative: Most Intellectual 4 JAMES MELTON AYERS JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Varsity Football 4: Track 3. 4 Block S 3. 4: FCA 2. 3. 4 Most Handsome 4 LISA JO BAGWELL SAGA Rep 2: H R Treas 3: BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 4: Library Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 4. Art Club 4 SUSAN ELAINE BAGWELL Canteen Worker 3; french Club 4 Dorman player' Jaymie Boukedes gets fired up at the Beat Dorman pep 64 Seniors KAREN MICHELLE BAKER JENNIFER RUTH BALDWIN Track 4 BETSY RICE BALL SOSH 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. West Region 2. Drama Club 3. 4 KEVIN OALE BALLARD Nat I Ment Semifinalist 4 GERALYN ANNETTE BALLENGER JOYCE OIANA BANE Orama Club 2; Peer Counselor 4: Delta Pi 3.4; Track 3. 4: Anchor 2. 3.4; SOSH 2 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4 JUDITH ANN BANE H R Sec -Treas. 3. Pres 4; Track 3 4 Anchor 2. 3. 4. Sec 4; SOSH 2. 3.4: German Club 2.3.4. Sec 3: Oelta Pi 4: Nat I Letter ol Comm 4 Peer Counselor 4 CYNTHIA LOUISE BANKHEAD Cheerleader 2: SAGA Rep 2; BLUE PRINT Rep 3: SOSH 4 Delta Pi 4; Homecommo Candidate 4; Peer Counselor 4 PETER JOHAANSON BARNES H R Sec -Treas 4 RUSSELL CARLISLE BARRETT CAROLINE FITZ SIMONS BARRY H R Pres 2. TARA ELIZABETH BARRY Ecology Club 2; SOSH 3. SARAH ROSANNE BATSON Orchestra 2. 3. 4. West Region 2: All-State Orchestra 3. Chamber 4; French Club 3. Pres 4; Chorus 3. 4. All-State 3; Librarian 4 DAVIO RANDALL BEARDEN TIMOTHY LEE BEOENBAUGH Delta Pi 4: Transfer Student. Grimsley Senior High. Greensboro. N. C. 4 KEITH STEWART BELL STANLEY WAYNE BELL WANOA BREN BELL H R Pres 2. 3: H. R. V Pres 4; Civinettes 2. 3. 4 JOHN EDWARD BERCIK KARIN SABINE BIERBRAUER Tennis 2; Drama Club 2: Best Supporting Actress 2: Winthrop Orama Award 2: Furman Scholar 3; Grad Marshall 2. 3; Carolina Scholar Finalist 4; Nat l Merit Semifinalist 4; French Club 4 Sec 4; Peer Counselor 4 SAGA Rep 3. 4: NHS3. 4. Sec 4; Civinettes2.3.4; Oelta Pi2.3. 4: Senior Superlative Most Intellectual 4: Outstanding Senior. JANET ELAINE BISHOP MARK ALLEN BISHOP Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; FCA 3. 4. Officer 4; Block S 3. 4: Wrestling 4 THOMAS RUSSELL BISHOP. JR Seniors 65 DORETTA RENEE BIVINGS JONNIE ANN BLACK KAREN BRIGITTE BLACK Class Sec Treas 2. 3: Civinettes 2, 3. 4: Optimist Semitinalist 4. Peer Counselor 4. Senior Superlative Most Dependable 4 OAVIO CRAIG BLACKWELL A V 2. 3 MARILYN KAY BLANTON Drama Club 2: SOSH 2; Adv Chorus 2. 3. 4. Sec Treas 4; ACT 4; H R Sec 4. Nat I Merit Semitinalist 4 TIMOTHY WAYNE BLANTON MARC ALLEN BLUMBERG Oeita Pi 2; BLUE PRINT Rep 2: Spanish Club 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4; FCA 4 SAGA Rep 4;FCA 4 CHARLES BROOKS BOBO TAMMY RENEE BOBO VICTOR GABRIEL BOLTNIEW Track 3 4. Cross Country 4: ACT 4 THOMAS TAYLOR BOMAR Oeita Pi 3 4 OARRELL ANTHONY BONOS Chorus 2. 3. 4 Black History 4; Library Club 3. 4 TONYA ANNETTE BONOS Chorus 2. 3. 4 FHA 4: Library Club 4 ROSALEE RUTH BOST JAYMIE LEE BOUKEOES H R V Pres 2.3. Pres 4 Homecoming Candidate 4 Peer Counselor 4 Civinettes 3 4: SOSH 2. 3. 4 Class Beauty 4 Senior Superlative: Best Dressed 4. THOMAS FLAKE BOWMAN ELSA LYNNE BOYD Basketball 2. 3: SOSH 2. 3. 4 Anchor 2.3.4: Class Sec -Treas. 4: Peer Counselor 4: Senior Superlative Most School Spirited 4 OEBRA OENISE BRADFORD Class Rep 2; Spanish Club 3: FHA 2. 3. 4. Sec 2: Reporter 3. LISA ANN BRADFORD Chorus 2; SOSH 2; Orchestra 2 3.4 All-State 3. 4. German Club4. ACT4 Peer Counselor 4; Office Worker 3 4 RICKY BRANOON H V Pres. 2 BLUE PRINT 2: Black History 4. Treas 4; ACT 4: Track 4 Wofford Scholar 4 DEBBIE JEAN BREWER Varsity Basketball 4. Transfer Student. Paulding County High School BENNIE MAE BREWTON FHA 4: Library Club 4. Pres 4 JO ANNE BREWTON Oebbie Luther carries the load of the bells during the Greenwood pep rally Roberta Gory. Danita Foster and Rhonda Nesbitt imitate Oorman football players to entertain the pep rally crowd ROSEMARY BREWTON Black History 4. FHA 4 DENNIS BOYO BRIOGEMAN GALEN TROY BRIOGES Band 2. 3. 4 Delta Pi 2. 3: Interact 3. 4 GRAHAM CURTIS BRIDGES KIMBERLY ANN BRISKE Spanish Club 2: Delta PI2: H. R Sec. 3. V Pres 4; Art Club 3 4; SOSH 2. 3. 4 MARK PLATT BROADWELL Track 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 4; Letter ol Comm 4 BARBARA ANN BROWN JODIE R BROWN LARRY DEAN BROWN ROLAND EOWARD BRUNSON GEORGE THOMPSON BRYANT Chess Club 2 JOE THOMAS BURCHETTE JOHN ROBERT BURCHFIELD JV Football 2: T V Show 2; NHS 4: FCA 4; Key 3. 4. V. Pres 4: Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4: Peer Counselor 4: SAGA Rep 2. 3. 4 JOHN REIO BURGESS Wheelers 3. 4. Block S 3. 4; FCA 3. 4 Chaplain 4; Football Mgr Wrestling Mgr Baseball Mgr 3. 4 A V 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 KAREN DAWN BURGESS VICA 4 CINDY OENISE BURKETT H. R. Sec 2. 3; OE 3. Treas 3: Health Careers 3. Seniors 67 Seniors Serve As Peer Counselors A select group of seniors returned to school early to work with sophomores and new students. The new Peer Counseling program prepared seniors to give guidance to students by acting as big brothers and big sisters. Sophomore homerooms were visited and students were taken on tours to enable them to find their classes with ease. The counseling program was pari of the orientation to help new students learn about Spartanburg High School. OARA GAIL BURNETT MARGARET ELIZABETH 8URNETT JAMES STEVE BURRESS Baseball 2. 3. 4; Block S 2. 3. 4 MARY ELIZABETH BYERS Cateleria Helper 4 HENLEY ANN BYRUM SOSH 2. 3. 4: Supply Mgr 4 • PHILLIP REIMAN CANNON Swimming 2. 3. 4 German Club 3. 4 MICHAEL ANDREW CAREY FCA 3; Block S 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4 KATHRYN DORIS CARR SOSH 2. 3; H R Pres 2. 4; Tennis 4 OOROTHY LYNN CARROLL Orchestra 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3: Colorguard 2. 3. 4. Sgt 4 STEVE ESLEY CARRUTH NAN ELIZABETH CARTER SOSH 2; Drama Club 2.3; BLUE PRINT Rep 2.3.4 H R Sec -Trees. 4 GAIL OENISE CARTLEOGE BILLY OALE CASH Key Club 3. 4. Sec 4; H R Pres 4: Class Best Looking 4. Senior Superlative: Friendliest JOY LYNNE CASH IVY JO CAUOILL Chorus 2 BARBARA CAUDLE MARK ANTHONY CKVINESS CINOY ANN CHRIST Drama Club 3: BLUE PRINT Rep 4: NHS 4 ACT 4; Chorus 4 CALVIN DONALD CLARK PAMELA LOUISE CLARY CHARLES DEAN CLAUSEN Soccer 2. 3. 4. Block S 2. 3. 4 MARY ELIZABETH CLAYTON VENYKE LAVALL CLEVELAND Black History 2.3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Lib 3. SAGA Rep 2 3. 4 . Staff 3: H R Pres 3; Honor's Day Speaker 3 Student Council 4. Civmettes 3 4: Peer Counselor 4 REGINA CAROL CLIPPARD Drama Club 2 3. 4. V Pres 4 SAGA Rep 2. 3: BLUE PRINT Reporter 2: Features Editor 3. 4: Radio Show Staff: Art Club 4 68 Seniors . BRUNICE CAVINESS COLE OARLENE VANESSA COLEMAN Band 2. 3. 4. H R Pres 3. 4 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG COLEMAN Tennis 2. 3. 4; Block S 2. 3. 4: Class Best Looking 4 WILLIAM DOUGLAS COLEMAN FCA 4. Spanish Club 4 MICHAEL LYNN COMER Football Trainer 3. 4. Block S 4. RICKY UMAR CONNER Track 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4: Key Club 2, 3.4; FCA 3; Block S 4: Class Best Looking 4; Senior Superlative: Wittiest JANE ELIZABETH COOK SOSH 2.3; Drama Club 2.3. 4; Sec 4: Delta Pi 3.4; SAGA 3.4. Features Editor 3 Classes Editor 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 Pres. 4: Nat l Thespian Society 4: Peer Counselor 4; Intra-School Council 4 MICHAEL EUGENE COOK Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Football 3. 4 RONDA CAROL COOKSEY Far Left: With her escort Chris Gilmer. Homecoming candidate Joann Gibson awaits the announcement ol Homecoming Queen Left: Karen Black enioys the vibes at the Homecoming Dance JAMES WALTER COPE Chorus 3. 4 TAMARA LEE COPE BLUE PRINT Rep 2: SOSH 2; H R V P. 2; Pres 3; Sec 4; SAGA Rep 4 BRYAN ANOREW COPELANO Band 2. 3. 4; Pic Asst Sqd Leader 3; CpI A Asst Supply Officer 3; Solo Ensemble 3 1st Sgt 4. Orchestra 4 JOSEPH HASKINS COPLEY H R V Pres 3; 8LUE PRINT Rep 3; Nat I Merit Semifinalist 4; Carolina Scholar Nominee 4 TRISSOULA BILL COPSES SAGA 3. 4 Photographer 3. 4; Radio Club 4. Sportscaster 4 TRISSOULA PETER COPSES SOSH 2.3: Civinettes 3.4. Sec 4. SAGA Rep 4; NHS 4; French Club 4; Sr Board Member 4; Peer Counselor 4 JAMES RICHARO CORBIN LYNDA LEE COUCH Usher's League 3: SAGA Rep 4 MARION EVELYN COX SOSH 2; Anchor 2.3.4: SAGA Rep 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. French Club 4: Peer Counselor 4: NHS 4. MAURICE GLENN COX Chess 2; H. R V Pres 2: Treas 3; JV Football2 Varsity Football 3 4; FCA 2.3.4; ACT 2. 4; Block S 3. 4; Interact 3. 4 Bd Member 4; Treas 4; Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4; Peer Counselor 4. POLLY ANN CRAWFORD MARY LAMOREAUX CRIBB SHIRLEY ANN CROCKER ERIC CHIPLEY CROMER Oaniel Morgan Class Pres 3: H. R Pres 4; V Pres VICA 4 SARAH MARIE CROOK JANICE CROSS H. R. Pres 2; Chorus 2, 3; Black History 4 KATHLEEN ROSE CROUCH Tennis 2. 3. 4; FCA 4; Block S 4; Anchor 4 OAVIO CLEVELANO CROW JULIE HEYWARO CROWDER H. R V Pres 2; Pres 3; JV Cheerleader 2; Chorus 3: Civinettes 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Peer Counselor 4; FCA 4 OEBBIE ANN CROWE German 2. 3. SOSH 2. 3. 4 Football team members uplift spirit at pep rallies with a rousing cheer MARIANNE CURTIS Health Careers 4 KAREN LYNN CUTLER SOSH 2 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. Chorus 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 3. 4 Nal l Merit Semifinalist 4 AMY VIRGINIA DASHER SOSH 2; Art Club 3. 4 SAGA 3. 4: Organizations 3: Faculty 4 ROSEA DAVENPORT Lib Asst 3; D E 4 VANESSA MERIA OAVIDSON Usher s League 2. Black History 2. 3. CURTIS TRIBUE DAVIS Band 2 3. 4: Drum Ma|or4: Solo 4. Ensemble 2.3.4: Senior Superlative: Most Talented 4 JOHN FRANKLIN DAVIS JOHN TOWNSEL OAVIS Wheelers 2. 3 4 REGINIA LYNN OAVIS HAYWOOD OAWKINS, JR JV Football 2. Varsity 3.4; Wrestling 2: Letterman 3: Block S 3. 4: Senior Superlative Most Dependable 4 JENNIFER WILHEMENIA OAWKINS JEWEL MICHELE OAWKINS Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Black History 3: Track 3. Volleyball 3.4: Cheerleader 4. Senior Superlative Most Athletic 4 VANESSA DAWKINS H R V Pres 2: BLUE PRINT Rep 3 4; Volleyball 3. 4 MARTHA ELIZABETH DAY H R Sec Treas 2.3; V Pres 4 Art Club 3, 4 Sec Trees 3; V Pres 4: Art Awards 3. RENEE PINCKNEY OEFORE Math Club 3. 4: V Pres 3: French Club 4: SOSH 4 HENRY DeGRAZIA Transfer Student. Aptos High. Santa Cruz. Calif ALETHEA LORRAINE DENOY Homecoming Candidate 4 KATHERINE ANN OENNIS SOSH 2. 4: H R Pres 2: V Pres 3; Art Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3. 4 MAMIE SUE DICKERSON SOSH 2 3.4 Pres 3; Civinettes 2 3. 4 Pres 4; Office Worker 3: Honors Oay Speaker 3: NHS 3. 4. BLUE PRINT Rep 3. 4 News Reporter 4 Peer Counselor 4. French Club 4: Wofford Scholar Nominee 4. Senior Superlative: Most Dependable 4: Outstanding Senior 4 • DIANNE ORAPER JEANETTE ORUMMONO Track 2. Spanish Club 3: FHA 4: Asst Sec 4; H. R Pres 4 BRIAN McBRIOE DuBOSE Nora Hull and her father share an exciting moment together after she has been crowned Homecoming Queen Seniors 71 Seniors ‘Viking Express’ Wins Homecoming Honor Top: Relaxation and comfort help make Tina Pettit s day better Right: Carutha Templeton shuns the sun to don the Viking Spirit MARY ALICE DUNCAN Orama Award 2; BLUE PRINT Feature Reporter 2. 3 Drama Club 2,3. Sec 3; Radio Show Feature3; T V Show Hostess 3: Civinettes 3. 4: French Club 4: Peer Counselor 4 Intra-School Council 4. CAROL ANN DUNN Tennis 2, 3; H R Pres 2.3: Council Treas 4. SOSH2.3. 4: Track 2 3. 4. SAGA Rep 3. Anchor 3. 4: NHS 3 4; Cheerleader 4: FCA 4: Homecoming Candidate 4. Peer Counselor 4. Girts State Rep 4: Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4; Outstanding Senior JULIE DYER SOSH 2: H. R Pres 3; Spanish Club 3: SAGA Rep 4 SAUNDRA DENISE EAOES Anchor 3. 4. SOSH 3. 4. SAGA Rep 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 BRIAN EUGENE EARGLE Drama Club 2. 3; Chess Club 3. 4; Pres 4; ACT 3. MARY FRANCIS ELLIOT ACT 3. Chorus 4 SUSAN ELIZABETH ELSTON H R Pres 2. 3. 4: Anchor 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. SOSH 2; NHS 3. 4; Honors Oay Speaker 3: French Club 4; Letter of Comm 4: Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4: Peer Counselor 4: Intra-School Council 4; Senior Superlative Wittiest 4: Outstanding Senior 4. STEPHEN LEWIS EMORY VICA Club 4 MOLLY McGEE ERWIN Anchor 2. 3 4. Treas . H R Pres 2. V Pres 3. Class Rep 4. Swimming 2. 3. 4. Block S 2.3.4; SAGA Rep 2. NHS 3. 4 Spanish Club ; Honors Day Speaker 3: Letter of Comm 4 Peer Counselor 4. HELEN DENISE EUBANKS Ecology Club 2: SOSH 2.3. 4: Drama Club 2: Peer Counselor 4: BLUE PRINT Rep 3. 4 JACK ALLEN EVANS Chorus 2. 3: Honors All-State 2, 3: Orama Club 3, 4; BLUE PRINT Rep. 3: Senior Superlative: Most Talented WANOA PATRICIA FANT H R Sec -Treas 2. 3. 4: Vice Pres 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Class Rep 3. 4: SAGA Rep 2. 3. 4: Organizations Ed. 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3. Civinettes 2. 3. 4; Honors Day Speaker 3; SOSH 4: Peer Counselor 4. Block S 4 Infra School Council 4; Outstanding Senior 4. Class Beauty 4 PATTI LYNN FARMER SUSAN LEE FASIG Nat l Merit Semifinalist 4; Spanish Club RICHARO MICHAEL FAY LORI KIM FEINSTEIN SAGA Rep 2; H R Pres 2; Spanish Club 2: Chorus 2: Ensemble 3; O.E. Club 3. 4: Civinettes 2. 3. 4 72 Seniors Left: Colorguard co captain Tina Seay anxiously awaits the beginning of another game CHERYL DENISE FISHER Swimming 2. 3. 4 MVS 3: H R. Pres 2: Spanish Club 2. Pres 4: SOSH 4. Senior Superlative: Most Athletic 4 CAROLYN EZELL FLEMING Orchestra 2. 3: Black History 3. KIM MARIE FLEMING Chorus 2. 3 NANCY DIANNE FLORA AUSTIN WILLIAM FOSTER Wheelers 2. 3 4 CINDY ELAINE FOSTER H R Pres 2: Chorus 2 4; Cafeteria Worker 2. 3. 4. DANITA FOSTER Black History 2: Class V.P 2.3; Student Body V P 4 Chorus 3. Ensemble 4. All-State 3: SOSH 4; Peer Counselor 4: Chr. Publication Comm 4: Outstanding Senior Senior Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed JOHN ALLEN FOSTER Soccer 3. 4: Block S 3. 4: NHS 3. 4 JOHN DONALD FOSTER MARILYN ELAINE FOSTER Library Club 2. 4: Black History 2: FHA 4: French Club 3. MARY FOSTER ROBIN ANN FOSTER Spanish Club 4 JEFFREY CLAUDE FOWLER French Club 4. ELAINE FOWLER TERESA LOUISE FOX Library Club 2: Cafeteria Worker 2. HEATHER BOYNTON FREEMAN H. R Pres 2. Seniors 73 Charles Coan hurriedly finishes his typing exercise in order to complete the section JANET MARIE FULBRIGHT Office Worker 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Library Asst 2; Civinettes 3 4 H. R. V Pres. 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 3. 4; SOSH 3. Peer Counselor 4 VANESSA ANN FULLER Chorus 2.3.4. Ensemble 3.4; Black History 2.3.4: OE 2.3.4. V Pres 3. Sec 4 ROBERT VERNON FUNOERBURK Soccer 2. 3. 4. ANNA HARRIS FURNAS Spanish Club 3. JAMES GAFFNEY OEBORAH ANN GAROENER H R. Pres 2.3. V Pres 4; SOSH 2.3. Art Club 3.4; BLUE PRINT Rep 4 Spanish Club 3; Office Worker 3; Oelta Pi 4 TAMARA RENEE GATES H. R Sec 3. ELLEN PEPPER GELDERS SAGA Rep 2; Anchor 2. 3, 4; SOSH 2. 3, 4. Art Club 4. Track 4; H. R. V Pres. 4: Peer Counselor 4 CLAY COLLAS GEORGE ELAINE GETER • JOANN GIBSON SAGA Rep 2.3. 4. Classes Ed. 3. Features Ed. 4; H. R Pres 3; Wofford Scholar 4; SOSH 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Peer Counselor 4; Outstanding Senior Senior Superlative; Most Intellectual ROBIN ANITA GIBSON Chorus 2. 3; Peer Counselor 4 WILLIAM CONRAD GILBERT AV Asst 4; DMVC 3. 4 ELIZABETH NAOMI GILES Art Award 2; BLUE PRINT Bus Staff 2; SAGA Rep 2; ACT 3; SOSH 2.3. 4; H. R. Sec 3 Health Careers 3.4. Pres 4; Spanish Club 3. Civinettes 3.4. Honors Day Speaker 3; Class Rep 4. Homecommg Candidate 4, Class Beauty 4 MELISSA ANN GOOFREY GAA 2; Track 2, 3; Lib Asst. 2, 3. MARJORIE ANN GOMES Transfer Student. Weiser High School. Idaho; Chorus 4; Chess Club 4 MARY ELIZABETH GOOCH SOSH 2; Chorus 2 NANCY ANN GOOOEN Chorus 2. • STEVE SHANNON GOODEN MARY LANFORD GOOOWIN SUSANNAH ELSIE GORDON SOSH 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 4; Art Club 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Ensemble 2 3. 4. Honors All-State 2. Regional 2; Anchor 2.3,4; H R Sec -Treas. 2.4. V Pres 3: Converse PA TV Scholar ROBERTA GORY GAA 2: Class Beauty 2. 3.4; H. R Pres 3. 4: FHA 4. SOSH 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Peer Counselor 4; Senior Superlative: Friendliest 74 Seniors CLYOE DANIEL GOSSETT BLUE PAINT Reporter Bus Start 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: H R Pres 3; Spanish Club 4. Library Club 2. 3 4; Peer Counselor 4 PATRICIA ANN GOUOELOCK WILLIAM STEWART GOULO Wheelers 3. 4 GEORGE GRANVILLE GRAHAM Class Rep 2 3 4; Key Club 2 3. Pres 4 Football 2 3. 4; Basketball 2 Soccer 3.4 Baseball 2 3.4. FCA 2.3.4; Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4. Senior Superlative Most Dependable; Outstanding Senior. RICHARO LAWSON GRANT THOMAS GLEN GRAY Band PFC 2: Football 3. 4. Soccer 3; Interact 3. Pres 4; Wheelers 3. 4 BRAOLEY JOHN GREEN Chess Club 3. 4 ALTHEA ANN GREENE Band PFC 2 CpI. 3. Sgt 3. 4 Asst Lib 3. 4: H R Sec 3 Pres 4 JEAN ANN GREEN WANOA KIM GREENE H R Pres 2. 3. 4: BLUE PRINT 2 3.4: SOSH 2.3. V Pres 4; Ecology 2. 3. 4; Art 3. 4 FHA 4. Delta Pi 4: Office Asst 4: Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4 Civinettes 4. OAVIO CALVIN GREER Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. ROBIN JEAN GREER Chorus 2. 3. 4 TERRY 0 NEAL GREGORY Football 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Block S 2. 3. DAVID CHAPPEL GRIFFIN PAUL JAY HAGGARD HOWARD HARDIN HAGUE Band 2: Track 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2; Cross Country 3. 4: Interact 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: NHS 3. 4. Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4 Block S 4 BRUCE ALAN HALL SHIRLEY ANNE HALL TERRY LEE HALL WILLIAM THOMAS HALL Wheelers 2. 3. 4 SUSAN FRAZIER HAL LI GAN Cheerleader 2: SOSH 2 NHS 4 JEFFREY COLE HALLMAN DMVC 3. 4; VICA 4. College bound seniors, parents and other students were among the 200 who attended College Night MONA MARIE HAMILTON DEBORAH LEE HAMMOND FCA 4; Tennis 4: Peer Counselor 4 ROSEMARY THERESA HANLEY SOSH 2 3 4 V Pres 3 Pres 4; H R Pres 2. 3. 4. SAGA Rep 2. 3. 4: Civinettes 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 4 GEORGE NICHOLAS HARAKAS Soccer 3. 4: FCA 4. Block S 3. 4 SAMUEL JAY HARDIGREE TIMOTHY DOUGLAS HARDY REGINALD THOMAS HARRELSON AV Asst 2. 3. 4 V Pres 4 ROBIN RAY HARRILL Wrestling 2 3. 4; Delta Pi 3: AV Asst 4; Lab Asst 2. 3. 4 JEFFREY DONALO HARRIS Wrestling 4 RICHARD BALLENGER HARRIS Band 2 Soccer 3. 4 FCA 4. Peer Counselor 4 PATTY RENEE HAULBROOK MARY ANNE HAWRYLUCK MARY SUSAN HAYES THOMAS BAKER HAYNSWORTH ALBERTA HAYWOOO BLUE PRINT Rep 3. 4: Daniel Morgan Outstanding Student. Sewing 4: Library Asst 4 PAMELA CHARLENE HEATHERLY DAVID HUOSON HEATLEY Class Best Looking 4 Outstanding Senior DAN TOMPKINS HENOERSON ELLEN LORRAINE HENDERSON H R Sec 2. 3: FHA 2. 3. V Pres 2. Pres. 3; Drama Club 3; Peer Counselor 4 CRAIG ROSS HENDRIX MARK NORWOOD HENDRIX H R. V Pres 3: BLUE PRINT Rep 3 SAGA Rep 4: FCA 4 ADA L HENNING Seniors Henley Byrum and Rosemary Hanley put in a long day during preschool registration IRA KELL HICKLIN BLUE PRINT Rep 3; H. R Pres 4; Peer Counselor 4; Senior Superlative: Most School Spirited; Spirit Award 4. BARBARA ANN HIGGINS STEPHEN CORRELL HIGH AV Asst 2. 3. 4 Pres 4; FCA 3. 4. Block S 4; Trainer: Football 3. 4. Basketball 3. 4. Soccer 3. 4. Track 3. 4 BRENDA GAY HILL FHA 2 JENNINGS LEE HILL. JR REBECCA ANTHONY HILL H R Sec 2. H. R.V Pres. 3; SAGA Rep 2; Art Club 2; BLUE PRINT Rep 4 BROAOUS LEE HILLSTOCK II LEAH MAE HIRSCH CHERYL JANE HIXSON BLUE PRINT Rep. 2. 3. Bus Stall 2 DAVIO NEIL HOLLAND Wrestling 2. 3. 4; FCA 4; Letter ol Comm 4 BRIAN KEITH HOLMES Key Club 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4 SHARON L HONEYCUTT KAREN MARIE HONKANEN H R Sec-Treas 2; Civlnettes 2. 3. 4; Orama Club 2. 3; French Club 4; SAGA Rep 3. 4. BLUE PRINT Rep 3. 4 SHS TV Show Hostess 2. 3; Jr. Crvitan Oep Governors ol S. C. 4 NORMA JEAN HOOO BRENOA KAY HOOPER JOAN MARIE HORTON Track 2; Volleyball 2: SOSH 2; Sec -Treas 2. H. R. V. Pres 3; Nursing I Asst 4 Basketball 2, 3; Art Club 3. 4. BLUE PRINT 4 HARRIETT SULLY HOWELL SOSH 2 Tennis 2. 3. 4; H R V Pres 2. Pres. 3. 4; Anchor 3. 4; Cheerleader 4; FCA 4; Class Beauty 4. JOHN GRIER HUOSON Tennis 3. 4. Spanish Club 3; Transter Student. SI. James School. Montgomery. Ala. SUSAN LYNN HUDSON SOSH 2; Orchestra 3: Health Careers 2, 3. NORA ELIZABETH HULL Civlnettes 2.3.4; H. R Pres. 2. V Pres 3. Sec 4: SAGA Rep 2; SOSH 2. 3.4, Office Worker 3; Class Beauty 2.3. 4; Cheerleader 2 4: FCA 4: Block S 4. Homecoming Queen 4; Mss Jr. Clvilan ol S. C 4 Outstanding Senior ROBERT BRYANT HUNT SAGA Photographer 4; Transler Student. Christ School LAURA JEAN HURSEY Anchor 3. 4. French Club 4; H R. V. Pres 4: Transler Student. Spartanburg Oay School OEBRA ANN HUSKEY FHA 2 CLARENCE CLAUDE HUTTO III Football 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Slock S 2. 3. 4; FCA 3; Library Club 3. 4. LINDA JACKSON Transler Student. Fuller Normal Industrial School. Greenville. S. C. SHARON JEFFERSON MARY ELLEN JENNINGS BLUE PRINT 4. Peer Counselor 4. Seniors 77 Deadlines Hassle Seniors In addition to the usual business of school deadlines, seniors faced additional pressures in meeting their requirements. Each student checked his Courses Passed sheet to be certain that he would have 72 quin credits A specific number in math. English, social studies, science and physical education was needed. Ring orders, yearbook pictures, and payment of old and new fees were among the pressured deadlines. If he was assured of graduation, each student remembered to be measured for his cap and gown. Seniors who planned to go to college, technical school, or the armed forces filed the necessary forms. Those who wanted jobs filed applications before school was over. The early graduate was faced with obtaining signatures of each subject teacher He. too. like the later graduates, passed from line to line as he prepared to depart from SHS OEBRA JEAN JETER OE8RA VERNISE JETER BLUE PRINT Rep 2. SAGA Rep 3: Colorguard 3. 4 • JACQUELINE AGNES JETER Cheerleader 2. 4. Colorguard 3; Block S 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. West Reg 3: Furman Scholar 4: Peer Counselor 4. RHONOA KAY JOHNSON JACKIE JOHNSTON SCOn LESTER JOHNSTON Golf 3. 4: Interact 3. 4 STANLEY LEROY JONES Football 2: Track 3 4: Varsity Football 3. 4: Block S 3.4; Football Mgr 4 Class Best Looking 4 SUZETTE ELAINE JONES Basketball Mgr 2; H. R Pres 3; Orama Club 3 Black History 3; Honors Oay Speaker 3; Class Rep 4 Homecoming Candidate 4: Block S 4 SOSH 4; OE 4 V Pres 4 Intra-School Council 4; Civinette 3 4; Chorus 3. 4 V Pres 4 Radio Show 4: Class Beauty 4; Senior Superlative: Most School Spirited. • JAN LEA JUDY OE 3; Art Club 3. 4 BRIAN SHELTON JUSTICE Cross Country 4: Track 4 KATHERINE ELIZABETH KELLEn FHA 2. Library Club 2 BETTY RUTH KELLY OAVIO MICHAEL KELLY JOYLYNN AOELLE KELLY MIRIAN MICHELE KELLY SOSH 2; H R Sec 2. CHARLES LEONARD KENDRICK German Declamation Contest 3: NATG German Eiam Winner. NHS 3 4. Pres 4 Honors Day Speaker 3: Oelta Pi Treas 4: German Club 2.3.4 Sec Trees 4: Swimming 2, 3. 4: Interact 2 3. 4. Jr Bd 3. Sec 4; S C Governors School 4; Optimist Semifinalist 4: Peer Counselor 4: Outstanding Senior. SCOn WESLEY KIMBLE RAMONA ANNETTE KING Spanish 3 CHRISTOPHER RAY KIR8Y DECINOY LOUISE KNOX Library Worker 2. FHA 3. 4; H. R Sec 3. V Pres 4 78 Seniors Seniors 79 KENNETH ELBERT KOOISTRA KAUSHIK KOTECHA KIMBERLY JEAN KROKOS H R Pres 2: Track 3: OE 4; Delta Pi 3.4. Sec 4. NHS 3 4 SAGA Rep 3. 4. SOSH 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4 BARBARA EDITH KUHN H R. Sec -Treas 2: German Club 3. 4. V. Pres 4. SAGA Rep 4 BARBARA LANDRUM TRACY RAY LANORUM SOSH 4 JOANNE THOMASON LANFORO H R. Pres 3: Spanish Club 3: SOSH 3: Peer Counselor 4 THOMAS WALKER LANFORD Library 2. 3; Reporter 2. RILEY HAROLD LANIER BLUE PRINT Reporter 2 3. 4; Interact 2. 3. 4. Board 4 DON LEE LARKIN Wheelers 3. 4 DONNA LUESTA LAVENDER OAVID BRYAN LAWSON H R Pres 2: Band 2 3. PFC 2. CpI 3. Equip. 3; Band Awards 2.3; SOSH 2. 3. 4 MICHAEL EUGENE LAWTER Chorus 2; French Club 3.4; Della Pi 4; FCA 4; Nal l Merit Semifinalist 4 MARY ELLEN LAYTON Chorus 3. 4 All-State 3: FHA 4: Spanish 3 4 Library Club 2. 3 4 NANCY ELLEN LEHNER H R Pres 2: V Pres 3 Sec 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2; Peer Counselor 4 JAMES MILO LEVI Chorus 3; Art 4: Library 2. 3 4 REBECCA JEAN LEWIS Drama 2; H R Sec 3 SAGA Rep 3: BLUE PRINT Rep 4: H. R V. Pres 4; Peer Counselor 4: Art Club 4; DE 4; Radio Club Anchor Person 3 4 GLENDA DARLENE LILES NANCY KIM LILES H R V Pres 3 GINGER LOUISE UNOSAY REBECCA LITTLEFIELO BLUE PRINT Rep 3. 4 Bottom right: A serious colorguard member. Dottie Carroll, displays her flag during the pre-game show Bottom left: Students olten need the guidance ol senior assistant principal. Mr Bost ALICE MARIE LITTLEJOHN SAGA Rep 2; Ushers League 2; Drama 4; Library Club 2. 4 MARTHA FAYE LITTLEJOHN GAA 2. Spanish Club 3; H R Sec Trees 2.3.4 TERESA ELAINE LITTLEJOHN FRANCES ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON JOSEPH WOFFORD LOCKE BLUE PRINT Bus Slatl 2; Chess Club 2. AV 2. 3: Peer Counselor 4. Optimist Teenager ol the Year 4 Band 2 3. 4 Sgt. 1st Class 3. Capt 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pres 3. 4. Chorus 2. 3. 4; All-State Honors Chorus 2 3. 4 ROGER LEE LOFT1S CINDY GOWAN LOGAN JOHN BARRY LOGAN ORAN FRANKLIN LOGAN JR H R. Pres 3: Track 2. 3. 4 Block S 3. 4, Senior Superlative Most Intellectual SUSAN ELAINE LOIZAKES Health Careers 4: Chorus 2 3.4; Civinettes 2. 3 4; Homeroom Sec 2. 3. 4 GRACE CAMPBELL LOWE BLUE PRINT 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4 MELANIE ANN LOWE Library Asst 4; French Club 3. 4 RONNIE DEAN LOWRY Drama Club 3: German Club 4; Art Club 3 4 LINDA MARY LUKRIDGE BLUE PRINT Rep 2; SAGA Rep 2. 3: H R Pres. 2. 3: SOSH 2. 3. 4 DEBORAH ELAINE LUTHER H R V Pres 2: Band 2. 3 4 PFC 2. SGT West. Region 3. 1st Lt 4; Orchestra 2,3 4 Peer Counselor 4 JANET ELAINE LYLES Band 2. 3. 4. CpI 3. Slatl Sgt 4 LYNN LUCAS LYLES BLUE PRINT Rep 2. H R V Pres. 2. SOSH2: Spanish 3.4 Anchor3.4 WILLIAM ALAN LYLES Tennis2. Key 3. 4. Treas 4; FCA2,3. 4 V Pres 4: Soccer4. Track4 The victorious Viking Express carries Lynne Boyd through the Christmas parade RHONDA DENISE MABRY JIMMIE LEE MAOlSON OECA 3. 4 Pres 3; Drama Club 4. Wheelers 2. 3. 4 FRANK WESLEY MAHON Band 3 4. Cpi 3. 2nd Lt. 4 KARIM MANJI Transfer Student The Castle Hills School. Gamesborough England 2; Delta Pi 2 Astronomy Club 2. H R Pres. 3. NH$ 4; Chess Club 2. 3.4 AV 2. 3 4 JEFFREY NEAL MANN LINOA SUSANNE MARLEY Basketball Mgr 2; GAA 2. SAGA Rep 3. 4. Library Club 3; SOSH 2. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4 GERALOIN MARLIN VICKIE LYNN MARSHALL BRENDA FAYE MARTIN Chorus 2: FHA 4; Homecoming Candidate 4: DE 4 FRANKIE OUKE MARTIN Chorus 2. 3 4 PAUL EDWARD MATTSON GWENDOLYN McBETH FHA 2 SHIRLEY YVONNE McCLINTOCK FHA 3.4 Sec -Treas 3; Library Club 3.4. Sec 4: H. R Sec 4 Wheelers 4 marc hicks McCullough Soccer 3. 4: NHS 4 KATHY LYNN McDANIEL VICA V Pres 4 PHYLLIS ANN McOOWELL FHA 3: Ushers League 3. 4. Sec 3 BENJAMIN NIVEN McGILl Transfer Student TL Hanna High School, Anderson. S. C. 4. COLLEEN MclNTYRE JV Cheerleader 2. SAGA Rep 2; H R. V Pres 2. 3: SOSH 2. 3. 4 Seniors 81 OAVIO MICHAEL MclNTYRE GLEN FLOURNOY McKENZIE Baseball Mgr 2. TIMOTHY JOSEPH McNAMARA Transfer Student. Gattney Senior High. Gaffney S C 4 MYRTLE GAIL McSWAIN PHILLIP DANIEL MEANS Wheelers 2, 3 4 WYANOEL RENA MEANS PAULA JOYCE METZ H R Sec Treas 3; BLUE PRINT Rep 3 Anchor 3. CORETHA LYNN MILLER H RV Pres 4 KAREN MILLER Senior Superlative Best Oressed SHARON LYNETTE MILLER BLUE PRINT Rep 3: FHA 4 SANDRA FAYE MONTGOMERY SHARON ANITA MONTGOMERY BETTY JEAN MOORE Chorus 4 WALTER HOWARD MOORE KENNEDY TURNER MOORE Drama Club 2 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4 BARRY IRA MORTGE Transfer Student. Bronx High School of Science. New Yoit 3. Ecology Club 3: German Club 3. 4 MARC HEART MOSS DEBBIE CAROL MULLIGAN MICHAEL MURPHY ACT 4. SAGA Rep 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4 PFC 2. CpI 3 Master Sgt 4 SALLY ANN MURPHY SOSH 2: Beta Club 3. 4: Track 3: SAGA Rep 3 Staff 3 4 Peer Counselor 4 The rainy Homecoming didn't keep Becky Lewis from participating 82 Seniors Paul Weir aides in registration as he types 1.0. cards BOBBY LEE NELSON Senior Superlative Best Dressed RHONDA JEAN NESBITT Cheerleader 2; H R V. Pres 2. Pres 3: Ushers League 2. 3: Black History 2. 3: SOSH 4 BLUE PRINT Rep 4 FHA 4; Peer Counselor 4 Senior Superlative Wittiest ANNA MARIE NICHOLLS GAYNELL WIM8ELY NIXON Black History 2 4 CHARLES DOUGLAS NORRIS JV Football 2: Varsity 3.4: Track 2. 4 Wheelers 2.3.4: FCA 4: Class Best Looking 4: Senior Superlative Most Athletic: Outstanding Senior THOMAS CHARLES NORRIS Basketball 2. FCA 2 ITV Crew Chief 4: ACT 4 BRENDA ELAINE NOWELL Drama Club 4: FHA 4. Library Club 4 PATRICK JAMES 0 CONNELL H R Pres 2: SAGA Rep 2.3 4 NHS 3.4; Delta Pi3: French Club 4; Nat I Merit Semitmalist 4 OELORES OGLESBY BETH ANN OLSON H R Sec Treas 2: SOSH 2. 3 Spanish Club 3 SAGA Sports Ed 3. 4; Anchor 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Art Club 4 Peer Counselor 4 ALFRED BRIAN 0 SHIELDS SOSH 3: ACT 4 PAMELA DENISE OWENS Transfer Student. Harding High. Charlotte. N. C. 3: H R. Sec 3; OE 4 ELBERT ARLEN PAOGETT AV Asst 2 3. 4. Football 3 CHARLOTTE WILLIARD PALMER H R V Pres 3 FIONA ROBERTSON PARK H R Pres 2. 4. SAGA Rep 2.3: Track3: SOSH 3 Spanish Club3: NHS 3. 4. Treas 4: Anchor 3. 4. Radio Show News Reporter 3. 4 BLUE PRINT 3. 4. Feature Reporter 3. News Editor 4: Honors Oay Speaker 3. Peer Counselor 4: Art Club 4. Optimist Teenager Semitmalist 4 KATHY E PARKS CARRIE TRACY PARKS JERI LEE PARRIS Civinettes 3. 4. BLUE PRINT 2. 3. 4 Business Staff Reporter 2. Asst News Editor 3. Editor 4 JILL ANN PARSICK Seniors 83 Homeroom is often used for catching up on homework as Mary Hauser shows OEBORAH MERLE PATLOVE STEPHEN LENIOR PATTON Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4 DOROTHY OIANE PAYOEN Chorus 2. 3 TAMEY LAVON PAYOEN DAVID EARL PEARSON Band 2 ELIZABETH PENOEGRAPH Chorus 2. 3. 4: Orama Club 4: Library Club 4 ROSE LEE PENOEGRAPH SARAH VIRGINIA PENINGER Orama Club 2: SOSH 2. 4: Track 2: Anchor 2. 3. 4. Board Member 3. V. Pres 4; Orchestra 2 3.4 Pres. 3. Sr Rep 4. All-State 2.3. 4. Chamber 4; Office Worker 3: Chorus 3: French Club 4 STARKE ANN PETTIT SOSH 2. 3: Class Rep 2.3. 4: Class Beauty 2. 3. 4: Civmettes 3. 4; Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 TINA MARIE PETTIT Colorguard 2; BLUE PRINT Bus Stall 3. Rep. 3. 4. SOSH 2. 3. 4; Civmettes 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3 4 Peer Counselor 4 MARTHA ELIZABETH PHIFER Intra-School Council 2; Class Beauty 2 3. Girls' State 3: Honors Oay Speaker 3: Anchor 2 3. 4; Class Pres 2. 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; NASCC Oelegate 4 Outstanding Senior. Senior Superlative: Friendliest. JAMES L PHILLIPS LOUIE JACKSON PHILLIPS Football 2. 3: Block S 3: Drama Club 4; H. R V Pres 4 SHERYL KIM PHILLIPS H R Sec 2: SOSH 2. 3. 4 NORMAN THADDEUS PITTS RANOALL CRAIG POLLARD Spanish Club 3: Library Club 3: DECA 3 4 ROSALINO POOLE H. R V Pres 2.4 Sec 4: NHS 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3.4. Pres 4. All-State 3. 4; Cheerleader 4. Homecoming Candidate 4 THOMAS BARKALOW POOLE 84 Seniors VALISA ANNE POSEY Band 2. 3: H. R V. Pres 2. 3: French Clut 4 LEE DAMON POSTAL Golf 2. 3. 4 Block S 2. 3. 4 FCA 2. 3. 4: Class Best Looking 4. RICHARD ALFRED POWELL Basketball 2.3.4: BLUE PRINT Rep 3. Honors All-State Chorus 4: French Club 4: FCA 2.3.4. Chap 4: Optimist Teenager Runner Up 4: Drama Club 4 SAGA Rep 2. 3. 4: H R Pres 2. 3. 4 SHERYL JAOE POWELL Math Club 2; SOSH 2: Drama Club 2 Delta Pi 4. RUSSELL RAY PRINCE NHS 4 FCA 4; Soccer 4 BYRON CURTIS PRUITT Track 2: Cross Country 2: Library Club 2. 3: FCA 2 3. 4; Treas 4 DONNA SHARON PRYOR Library Club 2. 3; Chorus 3. 4 ROBIN D RECTOR TIMOTHY CHARLES REEO Chorus 2. 3: Drama 3. CYNTHIA ANNETTE RHINEHART Scholastic Art Award 3; Art Club 4 STEPHEN M RICE Football 3. 4 JEROME JOHNSON RICHARDSON H R Pres 2 Pres 3: Football 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2.3. 4; FCA 2.3: BLUE PRINT Rep. 3: Peer Counselor 4; Senior Superlative: Most Athletic: Outstanding Senior TOM McGEE RICHARDSON Transfer Student. Christ School. Arden N. C. 4 FREDERICK FIELO RITSCH Drama Club 2. 3. 4; ACT 3. 4. Pres 4: Intra-School Council 3. DEBRA ANN ROBBS SHON RICHIE ROBERTSON Football 2. 3. 4. Block S 3. 4. CHERYL A. ROBINSON JOHN HENRY ROBINSON ELIZABETH DAWN ROBINSON Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4 MITCHELL RANDOLPH ROBINSON SHIRLEY LEE ROBINSON Students line the back wall at pep rallies to get a better overall view 86 Seniors Jimmy Sailers is caught oil guard by the photographer ANNIE MARIA ROGERS Spanish Club 2. TIMOTHY LYNN ROLLINS Wheelers 3. 4 RUTHELLEN RONAT S0SH2.3.4; Chorus2.3 4. All State3: SpanishClub3.4; H R V Pres 4 WILLIE MAE ROOKS Library Club 2: H R. V Pres 2. Pres 3. Sec 4 Black History 3: SAGA Rep 4 OAVIO JAMES ROPER Transfer Student. American Community School. Beirut. Lebanon 3: Chess Club 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Furman Scholar 3: NHS 4 HATTIE SAMPSON SANORA JOY SANOERS Art Club 3 JEANNA AOELE SARGENT Chorus 3. 4 MILES 0 SARGENT GROVER TIMOTHY SATTERFIELO Football Mgr 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4; FCA 2 3. 4. Peer Counselor 4 OARRELL CLYOE SCHULTZ JULIANNE SCRUGGS SOSH 4 TINA RENA SEAY 8and 2. 3. 4; Colorguard 4; Track 4 RAYMOND WILBUR SENECHAL Swimming 2.3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Interact 2. 3.4. Jr Bd. 3. V. P 4: Block S 2. 3. 4 SUSAN RENEE SHIELOS CLAUDE MARK SHULER Drama 3: German Club 2. 3 Beta 3. 4. Treas 4 Nat I Merit Semilinalist 4 FRANCES RENEE SIGMON Library Asst ?. 3: Basketball 2.3.4. Capl 3: FCA 4 H R Sec.-Treas. 4. LEON GARRETT SIMPSON STEVEN CHRISTOPHER SINDERMAN MARLA JEAN SKLAR Guidance Aide 2. 3. 4 GREGORY WILLIAM SMART Transfer Student. Jefferson Oavis Academy. Barnwell. S. C. 2; Beta Club 3. 4; French Club 4 BRANDT FRAZIER SMITH Key Club 3. 4 CARTER ANN SMITH SOSH 2 3. 4; Anchor 2. 3. DEBRA DEE SMITH SOSH 3. 4 Civinettes 3. 4; Class Rep 3. Student Body Sec 4: FCA 4 OEBRA KAY SMITH KAREN JEANEEN SMITH Art Club 3; Drama Club 4 USA JO SMITH Band 2. 3 4. PFC 2: Sgt 1st Class 4. 1st Lt 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 MARK LYNN SMITH Football 2 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Soccer 4 NORMA LYNETTE SMITH PAULETTE MARIE SMITH Chorus 2. 3. 4 Black History 3; H R Pres 3: Drama 4. SOSH 4. Peer Counselor 4; ACT 4 RHONDA OENISE SMITH H R Sec 3: V Pres 4 ROBERT TODD SMITH ROBIN SMITH RUSTY LEE SMITH SUSAN LYNN SMITH Health Careers 3: DE 3. 4 TAMMY RAYE SMITH TIMOTHY SCOn SMITH Basketball 2. WANDA DINETTE SMITH H R Pres 2: Class Rep 3: OE 3. 4 SOSH 4 WILLIAM RANDALL SMITH Band 2. 3 4 PFC 2 CpI 3. Staff Sgt 4 Award 2. 3 JOY YVONNE SNOW Band 2. 3. MAMIE LOUISE SPEARMAN Chorus 4 MONIKA ELIZABETH SPRINGER BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 4 Math Club 3. Pres 3; German Club 3. 4. Pres 4; NHS 3, 4. Art Club 3 4. Pres 4. Spanish Club 4: Gold Key and Medal Award 3 Piedmont Fair 1st Place Art Award 4; Senior Superlative: Most Talented Outstanding Senior Senior Cheerleaders Suzette Jones and Rosalind Poole lead the student body against Dorman on Beat Oorman Day KURT STEINECKE JEFFERY FRANKLIN STEPHENS ROBERT BRITT STEPHENS Wrestling 2. 3. FCA 2. 3. Key 2. 3. 4. H R Pres 4 LORI SUZANNE STEVENS Cheerleader 2, 3; SOSH 3. 4; H R V Pres 3: Class Beauty 2. 3. 4; Civmettes 2.3.4. Art Club 4: Peer Counselor 4: Homecoming Attendant 4 OERECA ANN STEWART ELIZABETH ANNELLA STEWART DramaClub2:Civinetles2.3.4. V Pres. 4: Delta Pi 2.3. 4. Pres 3 NHS 3.4. V Pres. 4: SAGA 3.4. Academics Literary Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Intra-School Council 3. 4: Honors Day Speaker 3 American History Award 3; News Quiz Team 3; Governors School 3; FIRST CIRCLE 4. Peer Counselor: Battle ot Brains 4: Carolina Scholar Finalist 4; Pres S C. Jr Academy ol Science 4: Optimist Teenager ot the Year 4 Natl Merit Semifinalist 4: Outstanding Senior: Senior Superiative: Most Likely to Succeed TERESA A STEWART BYRON GREGORY STINSON THOMAS DUNCAN STIRZAKER Band 2.3. All-State 2. 3. West Region 2.3; Orchestra 2.3.4: Oelta PI 3; 8LUE PRINT 4 SANOY JOYCE STROUO H R V Pres 2: Chorus 2: BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3: Library Club 2.3. 4 BRUCE ALAN STUMVOLL PENNI OARLENE SURRATT H R V Pres 3: French Club 4: DE 4 NANNETTE SUTTLE STUART CRAIG SWANLUNO RANDY GRIFFIN SWINFORO Football 2. MARY LUCINOA TATE SOSH 2. 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. FIRST CIRCLE 4 JACQUELINE LIELIA TAYLOR H R Sec 2: FHA 4. Sec 4: Orama Club 4 SUSAN KIM TAYLOR Lines are always a problem lor students waiting to be excused from school Early Graduation Policies Change In past years, seniors who wanted to graduate early signed up tor more than one English course. This varied from two to tour courses in one quin This doubling in English courses proved hard on the English department and some ad-justment had to be made. The classes at the beginning of the year were capacity full with a limited supply of teachers. By fourth quin, when many seniors had completed their English requirements, there were far too many English teachers for the small number of students in the classes Consequently, students were not allowed to take two English courses unless a previous course had been failed. Many ambitious seniors who had planned to graduate early found out that they would be at SHS two to three quins longer than anticipated RHONDA KAY TENNYSON RHONOA EVALYNNE TERRELL Colorguard 2. 3: Drama Club 2; French Club 2. 3. 4: H R V Pres 3. 4 Civmettes 3. 4: SAGA 3. 4. Classes Editor 3; Asst Editor-in-Chief 4; Peer Counselor 4 BEVERLY ANN THOMAS Black History 4 CAROLYN L THOMAS MARYLIN THOMAS MARY LINDA THOMAS EOWARO LOUIS THOMPSON. JR BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3. 4 HAROLD DEAN THOMPSON JR Drama Club 2. 3. 4 Treas 4: Best Actor Award 3: Nat l Thespian Society 4; FIRST CIRCLE 4; Peer Counselor 4 DANIEL OLIN THOMSON JOYCE ELAINE THOMPSON VIVIAN KAY THOMPSON Band 2. 3. 4 Sgt 3. 2nd Lt. 4 Head Lib. 4; Health Careers 2: Black History 2: Anchor 3.4; Chorus 3: Honors Day Speaker 3; BLUE PRINT Rep 3: H R V Pres 4: Radio Show 4. THOMAS GEOFFREY TOLBERT Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4 SANDRA DIANE TUBB Cl? s Rep 2: BLUE PRINT Rep. 2: Bus Stall 2. Mgr 3. 4; SOSH 2. 3. 4. Jv Board 3; H. fi V Pres 3. Sec.-Treas 4 TERESA KAYE TUCKER AMY LYNN TURNER KENNETH MICHAEL TURNER VENITA YVETTE TYUS Black History 2; H R Pres 2. V Pres 4 EMERSON RAY VAUGHN Library Club 3; Ushers League V. Pres 3 ROGER DALE VATALARO Wheelers 2. 3, 4 JOHN THOMPSON VERMONT Seniors 89 780 Students Plan to Graduate in Class of ’77 MIRIAM OAIENE VICKERY ACT 2. 3. 4. V Pres 4. Anchor 3 4: Beta Club 3. 4. Sec 4: Office Worker 4: Optimist Teenager Runner-up 4. MARK BRYAN VOYLES GREGORY HUNT WADE FCA 2.3.4. Jr. Board 3; Key 2.3.4: Basketball 2; Class Rep 3 Student Body Pres 4: NHS 3. 4. Optimist Teenager Semifinalist 4: Senior Superlative Most Likely to Succeed. Outstanding Senior PONZEE WADE R08ERT OAVIO WAGE OAWN MICHELLE WAGNER H R Sec 2. 3. 4: SOSH 3. 4; Civmettes 3. 4; BLUE PRINT Photographer 4 MARTHA GRACE WALKER Transfer Student. Spartanburg Oay School 3 PATRICIA SHARON WALKER FHA 3. OOROTHY MAE WARDEN JACQUELINE TERESA WAROLAW HALFORD GAINES WARLICK III MARLENE ROSE WASNESS Office Worker 2. 3. 4: Delta Pi 3. 4 Astronomy Club 3: German Club 3. 4; SAGA Rep. 3: OE 4 JASON EARL WATERS RONNIE LEE WATERS Chorus 2. 3. 4. SAGA Rep 4; Spanish Club 4 DENNIS MICHAEL WATSON The chemistry lab occupies the minds of Kim Greene and Kathy Parks The senior girls listen attentively to those last words from their student coaches at the Powder Putt game DARRELL WATSON ELIZABETH ANNE WATSON Health Careers 2. 3. 4 Treas 3. Sec 4; French Club 4. GENEVA OENISE WATT SUSAN MARY WATZIN Transfer Student. Irmo High School. Columbia. S C. 2: Band 3 4; CpI. 3. 1st Lt. 4 West Region. All-State 3: Orchestra 4; H R. V Pres 4 MARVIN WALKER WEATHERS JACKY PHILLIP WEBB TAMI CHARLENE WEBB PAUL OANIEL WEIR FCA 4; Peer Counselor 4: Key 4 CAROL LYNN WEST RUSSELL LEE WEST Band 2. 3. 4. Sgt 3. 1st Lt. Equip 4 TERESA ANN WEST Health Careers 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. V Pres 4 ROBERT STEVE WHALEY Seniors 91 92 Seniors CHARLES ANTHONY WHITE MARJORIE ANITA WHITMIRE Black History 2; H R Pres 4 SUSAN WILKIE An Club 4. EMMA JEAN WILLIAMS FHA3.4. V. Pres 3. Pres. 4: Black History 3; Office Worker 3: H R. Sec 3. Pres 4; Drama Club 4; Vikettes 4; Peer Counselor 4 LIVORNO HAROLO WILLIAMS Football 2; Black History 3: Spanish Club 3. ROBIN ELAINE WILLIAMS H. R. V Pres 2: Black History 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Lib 4; BLUE PRINT Rep 2. 3 Colorguard 3: Class Rep 3. 4: Program Chm 4 SANDRA FAY WILUAMS Band 2 3. 4 Crvmettes 2.3. 4; H. R. Pres 2.3. Chorus 3. 4. All-State 3; Senior Superlative: Most Talented TED MICHAEL WILUAMS FCA 2; Basketball 2: H R Pres. 3. V Pres 4; Track 2. 3.4: Football 2.3. 4; Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 4: BLUE PRINT Rep 4. Senior Superlative Most School Spirited: Class Best Looking: Outstanding Senior TRUOY ANN WILLIAMS An Club 3: SAGA Rep 4 TRUETT JOSEPH WILLIAMS FCA 4; Peer Counselor 4 PAM JEANETTE WILLIAMSON Chorus 3. 4. ACT 4: Spanish Club 4 ANDREW EMANUEL WILLIFORD JANE LOUISE WILUS Spanish Club 4. PAMELA MARIE WILSON SOSH 2. 3. 4: Anchor 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Candidate 4 A P Chemistry takes skill in the lab lor Jody Zimmerman and Pat 0 Connell SHELIA MARIE WILSON Orchestra 2. 3 4 Colorguard 2 3 4 Sgt 4: Black History 2; Homecoming Candidate 4 GEORGE OEAN WOFFORD Tennis 2: NHS 3. 4 BARRY CLAY WORKMAN BARON EUGENE WRIGHT SAGA Photographer 3 4: AV Asst 4 MILDREO ANN WRIGHT Library 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. JOHN OEAN YARBOROUGH BLUE PRINT Bus Staff 2: Interact 3. 4 JACQUELINE OENISE YOUNG FHA 4; Black History 4: Library 4 JAMES E YOUNG Art Club JAMES McSWAIN YOUNG FCA 2. 3. 4. Pres 4 Key 2 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4: Block S 3. 4: Nat l Merit Semifinalist 4 KATHY ELAINE YOUNG DE 4 RODNEY YOUNG JOSEPH EARL ZIMMERMAN Delta PI 2. 3; Swimming 2: Math Club 2; Honors Oay Speaker 3; SAGA Business Manager 3. 4 Layout Ed 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Letter of Comm 4. FIRST CIRCLE 4; Peer Counselor 4 Senior study hall provides a chance for entertainment and relaxation. Orchestra members unload fruit that was sold to help support their trip to Europe Juniors Contemplate Senior Year Privileges Caught in the midst of hesitant sophomores and anxious seniors, the juniors seemed to have been in a state of relaxation. This middle of the road year usually exhibits less tension from the academic pressures at SHS. An idea that strikes most juniors is what senior privileges they will gain as seniors over the underclassmen. Having partici- pated in the school program longer, they expect some immediate reward for their performance. Parking privileges, early dismissal for lunch, unsupervised senior study hall, and early departure all appeared gigantic to the junior who just could not wait to become an SHS senior. For some senior privileges will be restricted. The student who has failed to gain 48 quin credits will remain in a junior homeroom all year and perhaps graduate during the summer. Others whose averages have fallen below a C will be denied access to senior study hall. The junior who thinks he will automatically earn privileges may be in for a surprise. The senior privilege honor must be earned to maintain the respect of all students. Georgia Adams Alberta Alexander Oansie Allen Lorri Allen Linda Anderson Murphy Armstrong Mike Arnold Ben Ashley Oavid Atherton Katrina Austin Oebra Bagwell Tammy Bagwell Charles Bailey Chuck Bailey Robin Bailey Scott Bailey Tracey Bailey Stella Baker Iris Ballard Tracy Ballew Oavid Barker Cynthia Bates Annamarie Baughcome Bridget Beasley Joyce Bell Gayle Belmont Oebbie Bennett Katie Bennett Tammy Biggs Margaret Bishop Cheryl Blackwood Darlene Blackwood Sharon Blalock Ken Blankenship Jane Blanton Patricia Blanton Andre Blythe Donna Boatman Bill Bomar Johnny Boniface In between rains. Tinker Sutton puts the finishing touches on the Junior float. Juniors 95 Pal Bowers Chris Boyetl Charlotte Brailsford Vicki Brannon Robbie Brax Melinda Brice Gregg Bridges Allison Broadway Jackie Brockman Melissa Brogdon Elise Brooks Jerrie Brown Patiently standing in line. Betsy Hippie and Oansie Allen wait to be excused from school. 96 Juniors Jo Marie Brown Lisa Brown Robert Brown Sandy Brown Jimmy Bryant Wayland Burgess Barry Burnett Bobby Burnett Oennis Burnett Barry Burrell Ricky Burrell Bill Burton Jon Burwell John Busham Priscilla Byrd Elizabeth Byrnes Tammy Caldwell Oennis Calvert Dreama Calvert Terry Camp Kim Campbell Tam Campbell Michael Cannon Bill Cantrell Jeff Cantrell Rusty Carter Henderson Cathcarl Cathy Cato Lorenzo Chavez Sandra Cheek James Clements Joseph Clements Vincent Cleveland Wanda Clippard Oickie Clowney Cathy Coble Jimmy Cockill Glenn Coggins Janice Cole Fred Coley Chris Collins Nan Conner Channell Cook Elaine Cook Martha Cooper Kelly Cope Phyllis Copes Johnny Copses Jamie Com Lisa Com Mandy Cothran Janet Covey Bubba Cox Randy Cox Bobby Crawford John Cribb Tracy Cross Kelly Crouch Tamie Cudd Stanley Cunningham Mandy Cothran, assisted by a puppet. converses with a friend on the school s front steps Rosemary Dandola Phil Davenport Marilyn Davis Rae Davis Robert Davis Walter Davis Dee Deal James Deal Susan Oecker Jeanie Dellinger Rusty Dickson Vicky Dillard Mitchell Dobslaw Anthony Dominick Suzanne Doolan Craig Dowling Merry Doyle David Dudley Dennis Dunagin Jimmy Dunbar Janice Duncan Jett Easier Sheila Easier Tracey Easier Theresa East Emily Edge Terry Edwards Laurie Elliot Marc Elliot Lisa Elmore Amy Elwell Dan England Kathy Ennis Chip Ferguson Frank Ferguson Jackie Ferguson Cookie eating is one method that Junior Vickie Smith employs to stay awake on Homecoming Day. Karen Ferreri Timothy Fielder Lois Fisher Oenise Fitchett Laura Fleischer Rise Fleming Rhonda Fogle Isabel Forbes Audrey Foster Flip Foster Donald Fowler William Fowler Harriet Franks Jodie Frey Gary Frick Ronnie Fullbright Janet Furse Tommy Fussell Greg Gabrel Anthony Gaftney Charlene Gaffney Vicki Gahagan Tricia Garcia Terrie Garren Lisa Garrett Monica Geter Thomas Gilbert Greg Gilliland Anita Gist Beverly Gist Ronnie Glisson Kim Gosa Donna Gosnell Cole Graham Donna Graham Vicki Graham Spanish student. Teresa Gutierrez worts on a project for her class Juniors 99 Janine Green Patti Greene Allen Greer John Griffin Timmy Griffin Tim Gunnell Terre Gutierrez Jan Gwinn Angela Hackett Jerry Hackett Wanda Hagler Susan Hall Tommy Hall Charlie Hammett Timothy Hammitt John Hanning Frances Hardy Jenny Harper Cynthia Harris Ann Harrold Nancy Hatley Bill Heath Ann Helms Karen Helton Nell Henderson Reid Henderson Steve Henderson Shelby Hendrix Dawn Henry Beverly Hessler Oonna Hicks Patty Hill Stephen Hines Betsy Hippie Tommy Hodges Bobby Holcombe The fierce juniors concentrate their attention on the coaches as they get ready to give the seniors a taste of their own medicine Various Activities and Examinations Concern Juniors The two tests which most juniors take annually are the PSAT and the SAT. Since these tests are required by most colleges, this year’s juniors wanted to be assured that they could qualify for college. A retake of the tests was noted by many who felt that they could do better the next time. Applications for the four service clubs flowed in. A few years ago showed student interest in the clubs to be somewhat lower than usual, but not this year. Jobs, too, became important as students took part-time jobs to gain either extra money for themselves or to alleviate parental school expenses. Some qualified as school bus drivers while others acquired jobs through their DE classes. Working with one s hands can bnng much enioyment as Michael Butler shows with a smile of contentment. Tony Hollifield Shellia Hollis Carolyn Holston Jerry Hopkins Teresa Hoppes Gina Home Craig Horton Gerald Horton Naomi Hughes Lynn Humphries Christine Hunter Oavid Hurst Ginny Hurst Sherryl Huskey Kim Hyatt Phil Israel Lee Ann Ivey Linda Jackson Sherry Jackson Wilma Jackson ■luninr,i 101 Juniors Plan Concentrated Studies As Seniors 102 Juniors Teena Jarrett Lesina Jefferson Moses Jenkins Cheryl Jeter Bobby Johnson Kim Johnson Lib Johnson Robyn Johnson Stella Johnson Jim Jolly Oot Jones Judy Jones Lonnie Jones Pam Jones Rocky Jones Ken Karegeannes Toby Kay Chuck Keating Greg Keesler Sammy Kerns William Kems Frances King Kim Kirschbaum Teresa Knighton Ray Koon Virgil Koon Berit Kragas Juanita Land Chris Lanford Kathy Lanier Juanita Leak Ellen Ledford Chris Lee Julie Lesesne Christy Lindsay Tracey Lindsay Oennis Lindsey John Lineberger Beth Littlefield Ruth Logan Charlie Lowe Scott Lowe Chuck Lowery Kim Lukridge Dale Lyles Greg Lynn Teresa Mabry Robert Mabry Natalie Mack Jessie Madison Coan Mahaffey Mark Mahaffey RoseMary Mahaffey Sally Mahaffey Oavid Majure Tim Malone Rozalia Mandras Patrick Marler Donna Marlin Dee Martin Van Mattison David Maw Hansel McAbee Debra McBeth Frances McBeth Harriett McCallister Susan McCarley Mary Kay McCormick Laurie McCormick Chris McGarr Joe McGeady Kenneth McKee To promote school spirit. Mrs Boyd booster member attempts to sell Richy Sanborn a chance on a game ball Kim Campbell watches the Viking football team with anticipation Juniors 103 Debra McMillan Lillian McMillan Janice McNally Pat McSwain Tyrone Meadows Melvin Medlock Denice Meek Kem Menees Richard Meehan Karen Miles Mary Miller Mike Miller Reginald Miller Richard Miller Ed Mobley James Moorer Tricia Morgan Phyllis Morman Carol Morrell Robert Morris Kim Moss Jay Moss Lisa Mullins Sean Murphy Richard Myers Rex Nanney Tracey Neumeyer Nancy Nicholson Loreen Noll Laura Nunn Teresa Oglesby Trudy Ortheil Ann Padgett Ginger Page Christine Papadis Wayne Parris Brian Parsons Tushals Patel Michelle Patlove Frances Patton 104 Juniors Junior dass members enjoy being together for the Homecoming bonfire Renee Payne Bobby Pearson Denyse Petry Barry Petty Charlene Petty Mark Poole Michael Powell Stanley Presnell Jim Prestipino Cary Price Ruthie Prysock Billy Ragan Oale Randell Dianne Ranson Alice Ray Andrea Reese Jody Reeves Valerie Reid Cheryl Rice Danny Rice Gail Rice Gwen Rice Gwenette Rice Mark Richardson Anne Robinson Chris Rogers Annette Rollins Suzy Roper Carmen Royaards Cammy Rubel Debbi Rucker Rudi Rudisill Wendy Salters Richy Sanborn Charles Sanders Randall Sapp Wanda Sargent Keleigh Satterfield Mike Schierl Debbie Schlapher Juniors 105 John Scoggins Susan Scoggins Eric Seay Meiodie Sewell Sherry Shackleford Alma Shingler Bobbie Shook Fran Shoolbred Jeanette Sill Greg Simmons Teresa Simpson Susan Sizemore Oonna Slavin Becky Smith Brad Smith Debbie Smith Julie Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Marion Smith Mark Smith Shawn Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Trina Smith Vicki Smith Anne Snipes Catherine Soudaplatofl Mike Sprouse Susan Spry Jim Steffee Freida Steen Joy Stewart Bow Still Kerry Stisser Steven Stophel Mary Stortz Kelly Strickland Sherry Strickland Jay Strickler Jackie Stroud Band member Brenda Williams and Sophomore Jackie Gist enjoy the bonfire 106 Juniors David Sudduth Brett Suits James Sutton John Sylvia Richard Talley Pam Tate Scooter Taylor Tim Taylor Debra Thomas James Thomas Kim Thomas Lisa Thomas Bruce Thompson Oenise Thompson Vickie Thompson Loretta Tolbert Vickie Tomberiin Cathy Toms Neal Towery Joanna Trakas Cynthia Tucker Cathy Turner Jill Turner Mardie Gaskins displays her cowgirl suit at Homecoming Tern Turner Meridith Turney Tracy Tyus Susan Vann John Vassey Teresa Vess Dave Vinesett Anita Waddell Tina Waldrop Laverne Walker Lynda Walkup David Wall Linda Ward Sharon Wardlaw Earl Waters Sharon Waters Kim Watkins Gail Watson Juniors 107 Susan Webb Tim Webber Bobby Webster James Weeks Sanda Weir Billy West Charlie West Eddie West Tina West Kathy Whaley Melodie White Mike White Reggie Whitehurst Curtis Whitmire Scott Wiginton Benita Wilburn Ibby Williams Calvin Williams Dorothy Williams Gloria Williams James Williams Janet Williams Johnny Wilson Nelson Wilson Marsha Wofford Bubba Wolfe Dawn Womick Teresa Woody Jennifer Worthy Ruby Wright Vanessa Wright Penny Wyant Beverly Young Dale Young Gail Young Theresa Young Junior class members keep up the spirit despite a rainy Homecom- 108 Juniors Sophomores Acquainted with SHS Method Sophomore orientation promoted a helpful, unconfused atmosphere this year. The newcomers to SHS numbered some 1,000 and swelled the school enrollment. Orientation was devised by the guidance department and Student Council to ease the confusion of new students. The main purpose of the program was to make the sophomores feel welcome. In August before the opening of school, one hundred seniors prepared to serve as peer counselors. Each senior was to have about ten students. They telephoned students and informed them about where to pick up ID's and schedules. The floor plan baffled the newcomers again this term as it has in the past. Guides were placed at strategic points in the building to help anyone who needed help. By getting an early start, students were able to tour the building before the entire student body arrived. The orientation series informed new students of the SHS academic program as well as the overall set-up. 1. Donna Taylor. Secretary-Treasurer 2 Jim Hollis. President 3 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES (Front) Caroline Henderson, Annette Kelly. (Bade) Kim Patrick. Beth Corbin. Jackie Williams 4 Manon Sanders. V President Sophomon es 109 Jett Absher Roger Absher Teena Absher James Agnew Celia Alford Michael Allen Scott Allen Tara Allen Leslie Allred Melanie Alman Marilyn Anderson Timmy Anderson Meg Armstrong Donnie Ayers Leslie Ayers Shelli Babinec Tina Badger Kathy Bagwell Pat Bailey Janice Baldwin Kenneth Baldwin Jay Barker Rick Barker Roger Barrett Mark Barry Bobby Baughn Leslie Baughman Erline Beall Mike Bedenbaugh Suzanne Bedenbaugh Vickie Bell Jim Bercik John Best Dee Bible Phil Bishop Doris Bivings Pam Blanton Danny Blumenfeld Randy Bogan Cheri Bomar Linda Bond Patty Boniface Greg Boukedes Rodney Boyd Tom Boyd John Bradley Charlie Bradshaw Robert Brailsfurd Carol Briggs Carolyn Briggs Tammi Briske Fred Broadwell Jim Brock Sophomore James Bridges thinks over his problem in science 110 Sophomores Susan Brock Anna Brown Cassandra Brown Debra Brown Deena Brown Garland Brown Mark Brown Stephanie Brown Margaret Bryant Mary Leslie Buice Richard Burch Neal Burgess David Burnett Mike Burnett Wesley Burrell Phillip Bylund Julia Byrd Johnny Byrum Chris Caggiano Barbara Caldwell Kay Callahan Dana Campbell Shari Campbell Bob Capell Charles Carpenter Joey Carter Don Cash Gigi Caudle Billy Cavin David Cauthen Cathy Clemmons Darryl Cleveland Shijuana Clowney Tracy Coan Sharon Coates Joan Cochran Rob Coffelt Beth Coggins Carla Coggins Mike Coker Lee Collier Michelle Collier Jennifer Cooper Beth Copes Van Hasselt Sophie Copses Beth Corbin Ken Cothran Beverlyn Crawford Evelyn Cribb Warner Cribb Carl Crook Mary Jane Dalhouse Brenda Davenport Lucretia Davis Leah Davis Dawn Davis Debra Davis Sophomores 111 Eddie Davis Bill Deakin Shawn Denham Angie Dill Lynne Dixon Steve Dobbins Jody Dobslaw Fred Dogan Nilsa Dogan Charlotte Downs Elaine Drummond Mitch Dudley Ann Dunbar Mary Helen Dunn Bill Easterling Jennifer Edwards Michelle Fant Claire Farmer Neil Farmer Robin Farmer Julie Faulkner Kela Felment Leslie Ferguson Elba Fernandez Laura Ferrell Kevin Fields Lagena Fleming Lisa Fleming Tammie Floyd David Flynn Todd Fogle Donnie Ford Bridgette Foster Debra Foster Kitsy Foster Lamont Foster Mary Foster Neise Foster Sandra Foster Doris Fowler Rhonda Frady Teresa Frazier Darryl Frick Chase Furnas Patricia Gaffney Russell Gaffney Mary Jane Gallman Sharon Gant Mark Garrett Debbie Gaskins Jan Gaskins Pete Georgiopoulos Tasso Ghionis Nancy Gilbert Karen Giles Kim Gilliam Jackie Gist Karen Gist__________ 112 Soi — V Finding new classes is difficult lor sophomores as Sharon Lundberg and Chip Walpole get help from senior Joey Locke Jackie Gladden Beth Godfrey Tim Godfrey Billy Gosnell Phil Gosnell Kathy Gossett Steve Gossett Gregg Graham Jeff Greene Lori Greene Craig Greer Johnny Greer Mark Gregory Theresa Grier Joel Griffin Steve Griffin Kathy Gwinn Mindy Haar Karen Hacklander Robin Hague Oebi Hall Glenn Hall Kim Hall Randy Hall Kelly Hallman Vicki Hammett Brad Hammond Joey Hammond Chanaty Hannon Chris Harakas Paul Harkins George Harley Allen Harmon Tammy Harmon Debra Harris Bootsie Harvie Jimmy Haulbrook Chuck Hayes Sharon Haywood Stephanie Heath Belinda Henderson Caroline Henderson Mary Bess Henderson Paula Henderson Peb Hendrix Brenda Hodge Donna Holcombe Fred Holcombe Brian Holden Jimmy Holder Jim Hollis Lynn Holmes Elaine Honeycutt Jeff Home Cathy Horton Russell Horton Beth Howard Alex Hudson Friday pep rallies are a new experience for sophomores like Angela Miller Sophomores 113 Exhibited By Sophs with faces since each sophomore had had close contact, by way of television, with the person for whom he was to vote The excitement of the new Vikings was carried over to the upper classmen as competition between classes got under way. A small number of students became preoccupied with the honor clubs, the National Honor Society and the Beta Club. One sophomore remarked. T think we have a fine school and every student should be proud of it.” His attitude revealed that of other new students who wanted to get involved in SHS. Confidence, Spirit Within less than a week, sophomores became molded into the SHS atmosphere. Inquiries among the students reflected their overwhelming interest in school clubs, sports, and honors courses. The new students made their debut in several facets of SHS life. Plans were made for the election of class officers and a large number of persons were interested. For those who qualified to run for office, speeches were to be televised for the first time. Around the school beautiful signs and posters keyed spirit for those who were running for an office. Names could be associated Bobby Hudgens David Hudson Teresa Huey Ruby Hughes Linda Humphries Rene Humphries Pam Hunsucker Beverly Hutchens Sarah Hutto Wayne Hyatt Joanne lannazone Sally lannazone Sandy lannazone Dan Jackson Cecelia Jackson Cynthia Jackson Cynthia E. Jackson Tammy Jackson Bobbie Janiec Eddie Johnson Judy Johnson Kathy Johnson Rusty Johnson Vickie Johnson Calvin Jones Oebra Jones Gaye Jones Jett Jones Allen Jordan Tina Keenon Lisa Kelly Annette Kelly Roger Kelly Sonya Kelly Bailey Kendrick Leslie Kennedy Vicki Kennedy Ralph King Lisa Lemons Ginger Kingsmore Ruth Anne Kistler Nancy Knoepp Tina Knighton Bud Knutzan Carta Koon Jim Koon Marie Ladebauche 114 Sophomores Angie Lancaster Teresa Lancaster Daphne Lance Jane Lantord Lisa Langston Jana Lanier Vicki Lanier Louis Lanthier Sissy Lawter Lori League Sammy Ledford Donna Lee Marianne Lee Dean LeMaster Greg LeMaster Kim Lemmons Terry Lemons Carrie Lewis Eric Lewkowiez Cynthia Lindsay Donna Lindsey Tammi Lindsey Rene Lipe Charles Littlejohn Donna Lockhart Jimmy Lowe Sharon Lundberg Bill Luther Leslie Lyles Kathy Mabry Steve Mahaffey Ray Mann Cathy Martin Keith Mattison Jim McAbee Robin McAbee Alice McCall William McCarley Timothy McCreary John McDonough Beverly McDowell Brad McGill Don McGraw Sandra McKenzie Alan McLuckie Mickey McNamara Pam Miante Angela Miller Mildred Miller Sandra Miller Sharon Mills Jeff Millwood Michelene Mitchell Bias Miyares Alisa Moglin Renee Montioy John Moore Pat Moore Toni Moore Teresa Morgan Sophomores 115 Vickie Morman DeDe Morris Denise Morris Donna Morris Kim Morris Lyn Morris Mickey Morrison Tracy Morrow Spencer Moss Chuck Mulligan Jeff Naugle Denise Newton Marian Nicholls Susan Oswatl Mona Oft Chris Owens Kay Pace Cindy Pack Gina Pantazis Keith Park Angela Parris Joanna Parris Mike Parris Kim Patrick Teena Patrick Shirley Pearson Jody Peel Amanda Peninger Ray Pettit Janice Petty Gary Phillips Helen Phillips Mary Pitts Laura Pollitzer Kim Pope Janice Porter Roberta Powell Susan Powell Pal Powers Kim Prickett Vernon Prosser Scot Pruitt Tina Quinn David Ragsdale Diane Randall Angela Reid Amy Reynolds Beth Rhymer Doris Rice Phyllis Rice Ashley Richardson Donald Richardson Ellen Richardson Scott Richardson Cindy Satterfield makes her way into the building out of the rainstorm 116 Sophomores Barbara Caldwell models one of the new ways to wear a bandana Vernessa Richardson Tracie Richie Pam Ridings Donna Riley Bill Rinehart Lise Ritsch Brenda Roberts Cindy Roberts Tonya Roberts Teresa Rook Robert Rosenberg Calla Rowell Mark Salom Sam Salter Cindy Satterfield Debbie Sauer Toni Schmettau Jeanie Schrieffer David Scoggins Scotty Scoggins Brenda Scott Jimmy Scruggs Randy Seay Jamie Seegars Dawn Sexton Cindy Shead Anthony Shelton Darlene Sherbert Jeff Shields Charlie Shill Donald Shirley Ann Shoolbred Tom Siders Paul Siegel Marcy Simpson Sherry Sims John Sinderman Susan Sizemore Terri Skipper Wesley Sioanaker Steve Smiley Sophomores 117 Sophomores Swell Class Number to 1052 o E o o GO Ann Smith Cindy Smith Connie Smith Derek Smith Elaine Smith Elisabeth Smith Gloria Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Kenny Smith Lance Smith Laura Smith Libby Smith Marcus Smith Mary Jane Smith Randy Smith Sherri Smith Tanya Smith Theresa Smith Gina Snelgrove Jo Snipes Mike Splawn Leslie Spratlin Nancy Sprouse Terry Stathakis James Steadman Vicki Steadman Linda Steinberg Tim Stephens Lisa Stevens Billy Stewart Steve Stinson Ellen Stirzaker Leigh Stockman Laurie Stortz Kim Strange Terry Strickland Julie Suddeth Dawn Sudduth Karen Summers Kim Sutton Mark Swancey Donna Tallbot Mable Talley Donna Taylor Terri Teele John Templeton Margo Tezza Fran Thomas Gail Thomas Jane Thomas Stanley Thomas Anne Thompson Darrell Thompson 118 Sophomores Keith Thompson Kitty Thompson Margo Thompson Sara Thompson Jamie Thornton Judie Thornton Marybeth Tighe Janice Tinsley Oanny Tipton Johnny Tolleson Mike Tolleson Skip Towe Gloria Tucker Bill Tukey Dean Turner Mary Beth Turner Gary Vanderford Scott Vehom Brett Wallis Chip Walpole Donna Ward Jett Ward Michael Washburn Bobby Watkins Wende Watson Kim Watts Wayne Weathers Susan Wessinger Barbara Wharton Karen Wheeler Cindy White Mike White Sherry White Randy Wilkins Gerald Williams Jacque Williams Lane Williams Nancie Williams Traci Williams Alan Willis Delaine Willis Julius Wilson Clay Windsor Grantham Wood Jane Wood Teresa Wood Michael Woody Ceci Worley Sheryl Wright Susan Wright Kim Whitehurst Patty Wyant Andrea Young Martie Zuercher Reading Lab is one of the more interesting courses at Spartanburg High School for Bill Luther Sophomores 119 HONORS . . . AWARDS . . . Division 121 Spartanburg High School is proud of its tradition of excellence. The school also makes a point of recognizing excellence in every form. The Features section of the annual has been one of the most popular sections for many years. Beauties. Senior Superlatives. and Outstanding Seniors are traditional sections, but academic honors is an addition this year. Unfortunately many honors could not be included. Many of the awards are announced fourth quin and are recognized only on Honors Day. 1. The «inn relationship between faculty am) students is noted in Mr Sosl and Jackie Gladden 2. David Miller ouliumps a Byrnes opponent tor another point 3 Up With People proved to be popular with students and faculty 4 Students in Mr Goodwin's Creative Textiles class model their linal protects 5 X warm smile can he so enchanting 1 Girls State representatives Danita Foster. Carol Ann Dunn 2 Furman Scholars Karen Bierbrauer, Absent — Oavid Roper. Century Three Leader Winner Charlie Kendrick William Randolph Hearst Scholarship nominee John Griffin 3. National Merit Fmabsts Kevin Ballard. Mike lawter. Beth Ashley. Manlyn Blanton. Jim Young. EbCxe Stewart. Karen Cutler. Richard Ashmore. Tom Tolbert Mark Shuler. Pat 0 Connell. Karin Bierbrauer. Joe Copley. Absent Susan Fasig Scholars Honored Because of the emphasis on academic excellence, Spartan High produces many students who are recognized outside the school for their scholastic achievement. Traditionally, large numbers of students from SHS qualify as National Merit Semifinalists or Letter of Commendation recipients on the basis of the PSAT-NMSQT test scores. Representatives to outside programs such as Furman Scholars, Girls' State, and Wofford Scholars are chosen by the scholarship committee. Sign-up sheets for students interested in being considered for these honors are often posted in the guidance office. 1. Nat l Merit Letter of Commendation Recipients: Molly Erwin. Sue Elston, Judy Bane, Jon Austin. Mark Broadwell. David Holland. Jody Zimmerman 2 1976 Graduation Marshalls Sherry Jackson. Karin Bier-brauer Rosalia Mandras 3 Anna Todd and King Teen Scholarship nominees Susie Dickerson. John Burchfield. Joann Gibson. Ricky Brannon Academic Honors 123 1 All-State Orchestra. Front Row Amanda Penmger Ellen Stirzaker Marc Moss George Lucktenberg PhNip Bylund Jon Austin Second Row: Bobbie Jamec. Sharn Henri. Marci Simpson. Patti Stnckler. Jane Lanford Virginia Penmger Back Row: Jim Duncan. Bob Miller Katrina Austin Robm Hague Rosanne Batson Wanda Hagler. Alisa Moglm Absent: Mary Cribb 2 All State Honors Chorus. Front Row: Venyke Cleveland. Mardi Gaskins. Damta Foster Ann Altman Ruthellen Ronat Karen Cutler Rosalind Poole Marilyn Blanton Pam Williamson, Tonya Bonds Back Row: Judy Jones Calvin Cole Eddie West Richard Powell Tommy Hall. Brett Wallis. Joey Locke. Greg Keesier Thomas Anderson Richard Meehan Ronnie Waters Susannah Gordon 3 All State Band. Front Row. Andy Copeland, Terre Guiter-rez. Sue Watzin Brenda Scott Jon Austin Marc Moss Bob Miller Back Row: David Atherton. Darryl Frick Mark Miller Tern Turner. Chip Walpole. Katrina Austin Each year Band. Orchestra and Chorus students work diligently toward All-State competition. This involves practice of specific pieces as well as basic musical skills. All-State winners from throughout the state gather for a weekend of practice culminating in All-State concerts each spring. In addition to local fairs and exhibits, a limited number of art students enter the Scholastic Art Awards competition annually. Selected by their instructors, students submit their work ranging from watercolors to textiles and complete portfolios. The state of South Carolina initiated a new program for academically gifted students in 1976. the Governor's School. Governor's Scholars spent six weeks at the College of Charleston during the summer, pursuing college-level academic and value-related programs. 124 Academic Honors Students Compete for Various Honors 1 Scholastic An Award Winners: Isabel Forbes. Gold Key and Hallmark candidate. Monika Springer portfolio and Hallmark candidate Sandy Sanders portfolio and Hallmark candidate. Lon Stevens. Judges citation 2 Optimist Teenagers of the Year Joey Locke and Ebb«e Stewart 4 Carolina Scholars: Kann Bierbrauer Beth Ashley. Ebbte Stewart Academic Honors 125 3 Governor s School Participants: Richard Ashmore Charlie Kendrick Ebbie Stewart. Van Mattison Nineteen Seniors Selected From Forty Teacher Votes Each fall, ballots are passed out to all faculty members requesting that they nominate seniors they feel to be outstanding. Only one-quarter of the ballots were returned this year. In past years at least half of the faculty has participated in this selection. With this small number of votes it is highly probable that a deserving senior might have been overlooked. In nominating seniors, teachers were asked to comment on why they felt a particular student to be outstanding. Some of their comments are included in the captions. 1 Damta Foster — leader, good student student council and community-minded dependable, responsible, friendly 2 Ebbie Stewart — energetic, involved, intelligent brilliant student one of the most responsible students l have ever known 3 Elizabeth Phifer — Council center of activity, makes things go leader, excellent student 4 Karin Bierbrauer — Brilliant student a combination of high intellect. pleasing personality and creativity science achievement l2 0utstandin Senws 1 Joann Gibson — contributions to school and classroom academics 2 Wanda Fant — she incites school and classroom enthusiasm Council well rounded m school spirit and Saga 3 Jon Richardson — good athlete nice person 4 Susie Dickerson — academic excellence Civmettes service to office concerned, helpful, dependable 5 Carol Ann Dunn — well rounded in school spirit a fnend to all Outsl mg Seniors 127 1 Monika Springer — art artistically talented 2. G. G Graham — athlete leadership 3. Charles Norris — ' outstanding athlete football and track 4 Ted Williams — outstanding athlete sports 5. Gregg Wade — leader good student mature, delegates authonty well, conscientious 128 Outstanding Seniors Reasons Vary; Seniors Outstanding In addition to peer recognition in the form of Senior Superlatives, select SHS seniors are designated by the faculty as Outstanding Seniors. Most seniors consider this honor highly since it comes from persons who have worked closely with them. Some students are deemed outstanding for one particular exceptional skill or talent, while others possess a variety of skills. Whatever the reasons, the students have performed in commendable ways. The four categories used for selecting the seniors were academics, athletics, fine arts, and service. The yearbook staff felt that these areas included every facet of life at SHS. Outstanding Seniors 129 Seniors Given Recognition By Peers The selection of Senior Superlatives has been an institution at Spartanburg High School for many years. Ballots are sent out in the early fall and each senior gets to vote for a male and a female in each category. Then four persons are chosen for each superlative. This year’s voting revealed a wide distribution of persons selected by their classmates, contrary to previous years where the same individuals were named many times. 1 Most School Spirited: Lynne Boyd Ted Williams. Kell Hickhn. Suzette Jones 2 Friendliest: Steve Thompson, Elizabeth Phifer. Roberta Gory. Dale Cash 3. Most Intellectual: Jon Austin. Kann Bierbrauer. Oran Logan. Joann Gibson 4 Most Likely to Succeed: Michael Buckson. Damta Foster. Gregg Wade. Ebbie Stewart 1. Most Talented: Curtis Davis. Sandra Williams. Allen Evans. Monfca Spnnger 2 Wittiest: Raymond Walker. Rhonda Nesbitt. Sue Elston. Ricky Connor 3 Most Athletic: Charles Norns Jewel Dawkns Cheryl Fisher. Jon Richardson 4 Best Dressed: Karen Miller. David Alexander. Jaymie Boukedes. Absent — Bobby Nelson 5. Most Dependable: Haywood Dawkins. Susie Dickerson. 6. G. Graham. Karen Black Senior Superlatives 131 Beauty Section Changed: Males Included Traditionally, each year young ladies from each class were chosen on the basis of charm, personality, and good looks to represent their class as beauties. This was always a very popular section. In view of recent changes including the proposed Equal Rights Amendment and Title IX regulations in school, the Saga staff felt compelled to change this section and include males. After an initial period of uncertainty, the student body accepted the idea, and both males and females represent their class in this features section. Charlie Bradshaw and Mindy Haar Sophomores Sonya Kelly and Camie Norns Sophomores Terry Gory and Michelle Fant Sophomores Dale Lyles and Nancy Nicholson Juniors 132 Best Looking John Boniface and Julie Lesesne Juniors Bubba Cox and Channell Cook Juniors Phyllis Whiteside and Moses Jenkins Juniors Penn HodQe and Tracy Bailew Juniors Jaymie Seegars and James Hollis Sophomores Ted Williams and Licita Washington Seniors Eddie Coleman and Wanda Fant Seniors Audrey Foster and Dennis Ferguson Juniors Nomination Procedure Used In Voting In the selection of representatives for the Best Looking section, all classes utilized the voting system introduced in the sophomore class last year. After each student nominated one male and one female to represent their class, the pictures of these nominees were placed on the bulletin boards. Although some people did not care for the system at first, it quickly became accepted as the students paused at the bulletin boards before and after school and during lunch and study hall. Lon Stevens and Lee Postal Seniors Beth Giles and Dale Cash Seniors Nora Hull and Winky Coleman Seniors 136 Best Looking Jim Ayers and Jayrme Boukedes Seniors Greg Boukedes and Leah Davis Sophomores Bill Easterling and Laura PoJhfcer Sophomores Roberta Gory and Stanley Jones Seniors ACTIVITIES . . . MEMORIES Division 139 1 Seniors Robin Williams and Alberta Heywood enioy a pep rally and a cheerful conversation 2 Rosalind Poole and Jim Ayers take a rest from the dance floor of the 1976 Junior-Senior 3 Rozalia Mandras concentrates on the beat ol the music at the Valentine Dance 4. The television studio and cameras are available to tape many programs 5 Mr Barksdale Mr Dillashaw and Mr Gettys inspect a locker that mysteriously caught on fire in A wing For some students, school is a place where attendance is compulsory for several hours each day. Others find it the center of activities and participate in many school functions. Dances. Homecoming, assemblies, pep rallies, and plays will probably remain memories for many students long after they've forgotten much of their academic work. Many students find themselves looking forward to the next social event and grudgingly doing schoolwork in the meantime. The student life aspect is, for many, the point of attending school, while for others it is an important part of a balanced program. Weather, Other National Events Stun Americans 4 140 Student Life This year was the end of a great celebration. America s 200th birthday. CBS Television and Shell Oil Company sponsored the Bicentennial Minutes from January 1, 1976. to December 31, 1976. The year 1976-77 began the Carter era. It was a political miracle. Several years before, the smiling southerner from Plains, Georgia, had walked up to strangers and said, I'm Jimmy Carter, and I'm going to be your next President. The notion, of course, seemed impossible, but it wasn't, for on November 2,1976, Democrat Jimmy Carter won over incumbent President Gerald Ford with 297 electoral votes. Walter Mondale joined Carter in Washington, taking the office of Vice-President. The winter that millions of Americans will be telling their grandchildren about decades from now is the winter of 1976-77. It was the coldest ever recorded for much of the United States. Wise vacationers headed west rather than south, for areas such as Florida were receiving their first snow. Buffalo, New York, meanwhile was smothering in about 126 inches of snow. On the other hand. Anchorage. Alaska, endured a heat wave” when temperatures rose above zero up to 45°. Just as the western part of the country was counting its blessings for the pleasant weather, a severe drought hit. A genuine crisis developed as a result of this hard winter. A natural gas shortage upset Americans. Workers were laid off from plants that were shut down from fuel shortages. Thousands of schools closed for varying lengths of time. Energy emergencies were declared in several states. The U. S. was completely at the mercy of the weather A literary television phenomenon oc-cured in February. 1977, with the showing of Alex Haley’s Roots. For eight consecutive nights, millions of Americans were touched by the story of Haley's family passage from Africa to slavery in America and then finally to freedom. Through the plot. Americans of both races realized that the ties that link them to their ancestors bind them to each other. 1. Prtor to the presidential election, students who wanted to register were assisted by voter registrars 2 Athletes at the Olympic sports complex in Montreal practice wth careful concentration in preparation for the 1976 Olympics 3. The sleet and ice during the long cold winter made some people desperate for help 4 Attempting to squeeze through the door, Cindy Satterfield is soaked by an October ram that caused school to be delayed thirty minutes 5. Junior Sandra Weir takes advantage of the warm weather to chat dunng lunch 6. The cafeteria courtyard serves as a place of relaxation for sophomores Came Lewis and Sophie Copses. 5 Student Life 141 2 1. Students waited impatiently tor the graduation procession to begm 2. Last year s student body president. David Graham, accepts an award at Honors Day 3. The graduating class of 1976 gathered one last time for their diplomas 4 Senior class president Mark Hayes receives the 1976 Saga 5 Signing annuals for the last year makes the senior's yearbook a little more special 142 Student Life Honors Day Highlights Senior Year After the frustration of final tests and the payment of all fees and obligations, seniors have a few days to reflect on their high school years. Honors Day is an event whereby seniors are recognized by the school and their peers. Sophomores and juniors, along with a few parents, assembled in the gym on Wednesday, May 26, and were soon followed by the procession of seniors in the graduation gowns as they participated in the rose ceremony. Seniors were then recognized in all areas of academic and extra-curricular achievement. For some the occasion was a time of great honor; for others it was a milestone they gladly passed by. The days between Honors Day and Graduation are usually spent by seniors reminiscing and signing annuals. Although seniors are not required to remain at school, many stay to see friends. On Friday, May 28th, students assembled at Memorial Auditorium for graduation despite the stormy weather. Students were presented their diplomas and Bibles, given by the Spartanburg County Foundation. Student Life 143 144 Student Ufe Memorable Junior-Senior Prom Climaxed By Musical Collage Nineteen seventy-six was indeed the year of the American Bicentennial, as evidenced by the 1976 Junior-Senior Memorial Auditorium was covered with red. white and blue paper streamers, flags, and balls. Huge revolutionary-era figures along with the paper assortments carried out the theme: The Spirit of 76. For those couples able to attend the affair, the Junior-Senior was a memorable event. Other students, lacking a date or the financial resources needed to rent a tux or buy a new dress, found the event to be just another night to be forgotten. The persons attending the dance on April 22 were treated to the sounds of Swamp Fox. The group featured a musical combination of the Fifties. Beach Music, and the bumping rock and roll of the seventies. Although none of the candy the juniors sold to finance the affair was served, a variety of nuts, cookies and soft drinks soothed the merry dancers seeking a little refreshment. fPIFTT f X s 1 Teachers Jerry Dillashaw. Randolph Mahattey Maior Rhodes, and Charles Blackburn work together lor Junior-Senior decorations 2. To the music of Swamp Fox. Max Pierce and Lon Stevens dance slowly. 3 Matorie Whitmire and Carl Kelly |am to the music. 4 The Thompson Family pair up lor a dance to illustrate the Thompson style 5 Everyone dances to the sound ol Swamp Fox 6 Everybody works hard to get everything mstnght lot Prom night. ♦ V i Student Lite 145 Assemblies Add to SHS Student Life Although the trend in recent years has been to curb the number of school assemblies, they are still an interesting facet of life at SHS. The traditional SAC day assembly was dropped this year but was substituted by an evening ceremony. More parents were able to attend the night installation event. The traditional Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies were held as well as the Minorities assembly Messages and songs were provided in the Up With People” performance. An election assembly where students gave short speeches on their qualifications was one of the last to be held 1 Manon Sanders watches in amazement while Santa's sleigh arrives in Twas the Night Before Christmas.' 2. Homeroom presidents place Chnstmas gifts for the needy under the tree in the gym 3. Spectators look on as newly elected Student Council officers prepare for installation 4 Jolly Santa Claus Jimbo Hollis entertains the students at the Christmas assembly 5 Colonel Ballard, former POW from Viet Nam relates his expenences with the students 6 A former Spartanburg resident. Mr Tony Gilmore, returns to speak to students during Black History Week 146 Student Life Student Life 147 148 Student Life Homecoming Parade Halted By Rain The day of the Homecoming parade finally arrived. The students were dismissed at 1:30 on Friday to prepare their floats. Students of each class met at the First Presbyterian Church to organize the skits and chants. The rain came down hard but hardly any spirits were dampened. As the floats pulled up to the church, each class formed their own little pep rally around their individual floats. The rain was still pouring down on the crowd while the floats were being judged. The theme for Homecoming was The Wild, Wild West. From this theme each class drew up its own theme for a float. The Seniors used Viking Locomotion. Tromp the Trojans was used by the juniors. The juniors also performed a skit, sounding cap guns all at once. The sopho- mores used Brand the Trojans' as a theme. Their float was shaped into the figure of a Viking branding a Trojan football player. Finally the rain let up and the class floats and clubs arranged themselves in parade order. The floats turned toward East Main Street with students falling in behind their floats. As the parade traveled down Main, the classes chanted in their own way for hopes of victory. For many students this would be a short three-mile jog but wiser students hitched rides on top of cars in the parade. When the parade ended in the parking lot below the gym. many students were too exhausted from their long journey to cheer. The Seniors Viking Locomotion” won the competition, with the juniors finishing second and sophomores third. Spirit chain competition went to the juniors, while the seniors came in second and sophomores third. Pre-game skits and the announcing of the Homecoming queen was postponed until October 29,1976 because of the pouring rain. 1. Homecoming candidates Rosalind Poole and Cindy Bank-head observe the football game amid abundant water 2. Nora Hull, escorted by Greg Wade, is crowned the 1977 Homecoming queen 3. During half-time, the Homecoming candidates beg i their parade on the football held 4 School spirit is portrayed dunng the Homecoming bonfire 5. The juncr spints were high as their float pulled into the SHS parking lot Student Life 149 Spartanburg High Life Enhanced By Dances Only three school dances are held annually. This year rain plagued each one. Despite the damp weather and the resulting fallen hairstyle and soggy hemline, many students found time to enjoy the evenings. Despite the torrential rains on Homecoming night many students attended the Homecoming Dance. Those who left the football game because of the weather turned up for the later events. Rather than to go to the expense of renting a band for this short two-hour period, Student Council decided to provide disco music instead. The Christmas Dance provided a welcome relief for those experiencing the weariness associated with the long second quin. 3 150 Student me Although Santa was on hand to greet dancers and pass out candy treats, he was unable to promise the good grades some students invariably asked for Music and special sound effects, particulary a squealing muskrat for Muskrat Love were provided by Jim Stafford and the Staff People. Amidst crepe paper hearts and streamers, the first annual Valentine Dance was held this spring. It replaced the IKAC Dance that was coordinated, paid for, and attended by service club members only. Although there were a few letters to the Blue Print editor protesting the event, most students accepted the demise of IKAC and enjoyed the sound of Earth Child at Valentines. 4 1. Students take advantage of intermission at the Valentine Dance 2. Robin Williams presided over the punch to provide refreshment for thirsty dancers 3. Richard Meyers and Bobbie Jamec dance vigorously at the dance 4 The Valentine Dance was entertained by the Earth Child Band 5. Ann Smith enioys a slow dance Student Life 151 Shakespearean Scenes, Fantasticks Presented The Drama Club alternately teamed up with the acting classes and the music department for its two productions this year. Scenes from Shakespeare was presented on two consecutive nights in D-wing this winter. A smattering of Shakespeare's many plays was offered. Macbeth's duel with MacDuff and a love scene between Romeo and Juliet. along with the physical comedy in The Taming of the Shrew. was presented. Some English classes were shown scenes as a preview. A parable of love was presented as the major production in the form of The Fantasticks. The story chronicles a romance from secret meetings over a wall through the disillusionment and back again. The Fantasticks. presented at Evans Junior High Auditorium, offered some familiar songs as well as some outrageously funny tunes. 2 152 Student Life 1. Dean Thompson as Mortimer does one of his death scenes 2 Andrew Willtord and Frank Ferguson perform a scene from Macbeth 3 Acting I perform scenes from Shakespeare 4 Chip Walpole and Tammy Floyd profess their love for each other m The Fantasticks 5 Carol CHppard and Chp Walpole battle for the abduction of the young heroine Student Life 153 2 Spring Fever Strikes Early; Student Attitudes Show Change 'Spring fever'' is an appropriate term to describe the spring months at Spartanburg High. As the first stirrings of seniorities set in. with juniors and sophomores affected too. students look to outside activities to curb their restlessness. Some look to organized spring sports ranging from baseball to golf to relax. Still others invent their own sporting events ranging from jump rope and jacks to pic- i nics. parlies, and leisurely sunbaths. The annual FCA-sponsored student-faculty basketball game gives students a chance to express good -naturedly their feelings. After its successful revival last year, the talent show was held again this year. To many students it is a big event and they spend hours preparing for their acts. 1 Though somewhat unusual at hgh school, a student finds a moment of relaxation in his lump rope exercise 2. Imitating Elvis Pressley. Mr Talley gave the audience quite a thnll 3 Meagan Armstrong, accepts an award dunng the spnng sports banquet 4 John Griffin, abas Shorty, and Julie Crowder take advantage of John’s new height to plan victory for the students m the student-faculty game 5 Posing as Cheerleaders. Fellowship of Christian Athletes take a break from their tmng duties m the Student-Faculty game 6 Benny Brewton models her attire dunng a fashion show featuring her class. 3 154 Student Life Student Life 155 School Spirit Noted in Fun-Filled Rallies Spirit' is a vague term used regularly at Spartanburg High School. School spirit seems to be measured in everything from the decibel level at pre-game pep rallies and the most outrageous costume during the Homecoming parade to the willingness of the student to support publications and keep a regular attendance record. With a school as large as Spartanburg High School, which incorporates so many diverse elements, it is hard enough to maintain a semblance of spirit, much less a measure of spirit. Pep rallies are still attended by a large number of students, however. Most students choose to gather for a short period of band music, cheering, contests, and skits during that time set aside between lunches to boost the athletic teams. For some students the rallies are their form of participation as they never attend a football or basketball game. The excitement and anticipation is heightened for still more who attend each sporting event as SHS Vikings defend their mighty reputation. Spirit is an individual matter. Each student has an opportunity to join in the elusive spirit of SHS pep rallies. 1 At the Homecoming pep ratty and bonfire students were motfvated to spur up terts� on between the juniors and seniors 2 Varsity cheerleaders perform a roll call 3 Rustic fun allowed students to relax through their attire and language 4 All forms of fashions and faces are observed at the school spint meetings 5 As the drums rolled, the Vikings lumped 6 Varying scenes at the school rallies aroused cunosity within some students Student Life 157 SHS Students Profit From Community Resources Understandably Spartanburg High School and the community are connected, but in many ways the community is directly involved in SHS affairs. After the Up with People group came to Spartanburg High, several students and teachers were stimulated to attend the performance at the Memorial Auditorium. About 250 students from throughout the state attended the S. C. Junior Academy of Science workshop which featured area collegiate and industrial scientists as part of the seminars. Battle of the Brains involved SHS as students participated in the WSPA presentation. Many students also helped with Steve McCoy's Wake-a-Thon for the Heart Fund as broadcast over a local radio station. 4 Members of the Battle of the Brains listen attentively for Bill Drake s next question 5 Dr Elton Hendnx professor at Wofford College was one of the speakers at the S C Junior Academy of Science 6 Junior Craig Rowell orders his new 1978 class ring 7. Up With People members unload their equipment and instruments Student Life 159 WESTGATE MAIL SHOW WTM BILL DRAKE UUSr Radio 95 1 Donna Hicks and Ann PadQett choose their rings 2 Vicki Gahagan feels elated upon receiving her ring 3 Demise Meeks. Chns Collins, and Kathy Enmss stand in line to he measured 4 Oaymie Boukedes and Lynn Boyd attempt to get their work done 5 Tee shirts tor the Junior Academy of Science were sold by Philhp Byiund Judy Bane, and Joyce Bane 6 Helping students adiust at the beginning of school are Mary Duncan. Karen Honkanen. and Beth Giles 7 Rozalia Mandras expresses concern over the Spanish Club performance 160 Student Life Different Angles of SHS Life Depict Concern While many students only work for a high school diploma and maybe good grades, others spend time attempting to better the community or help persons in need. Students in service clubs and organizations realize the need for group participation. They also recognize the impact that group efforts can develop. Though the concerned student differs in one aspect from the unconcerned student, they are similar in a sense that they both expect to gain some type of symbol or marking for having completed a goal. These symbols are noted in high school rings, keys, or pieces of paper. The ring for many, shows that one phase of life has been fulfilled and that other goals will follow Student Life 161 1 Use Ritsch looks on with calm interest at the Dorman Day pep rally 2 Calla Rowell, with her Fool Fogle's Farmers ribbon claps to the cheer 3 Anita Waddell and Martha Cooper join the group of farmers m the lobby 4 Delaine Willis portrays the usual Dorman outfit 5 Connie Tate and Patti Strickland show their spirit with their farmer outfits 6 Faces portrayed the varying moods of SHS students whether involving themselves in the pep rallies or merely observing the scene 162 Student Life Student Loyalty Noted In Costumes, Actions Cross town rivalry events usually bring out the true Viking spirit in students and teachers as the array of costumes abound around the school. The Beat Dorman Day occasion precipitates students to find the cutest or most odd farmer costumes to show their patriotism to SHS Straw hats, freckles, overalls, scarves, plaid shirts and pipes are used by students to mimic the Cavaliers. These clothes and objects allow the students to feel free and to speak the rustic language of the simple people, as they see them. The occasion spurs the spirit of the students and they also hope it will prompt the football team to overthrow the Cavs. The Band and Orchestra barbecue also motivated some students to put on their farmer attire, perhaps a kind of nostalgia for the good old days when life was simple and serene, and living was easy. From observing the scenes around the school, one might conclude that students spend as much time preparing their costumes and face jobs as they spend on the homework the night before. To SHS students, Beat Dorman Day is always a huge occasion, and this year was no different as students enthusiastically prepared for the event. 6 Student Ufe 163 1 C han nell Cook expresses concern over the Juniors chance of winning. 2 The Senior girls get tackled 3 The Juniors carry the ball to the finish line to tie the game 164 Student Ufe Powder Puff Game Ties Juniors, Seniors Uniforms were generously provided by the football team. The seniors wore the white Viking jerseys while the juniors wore the blue jerseys. The only complaint of the fans was that there weren't any cheerleaders. This year, the guys were just too bashful to dress out. 4 Coach Carr marks off a penalty at the game 5 Young ladies dressed as males and young men dressed as females to form the Homecoming court at the Powder Puff game 6 Chuck Hayes poses dunng the Powder Puff game Rivalry between the junior and senior girls was clearly displayed in the annual Powder Puff game on December 9. 1976. Held on the Spartanburg High field, the flag football game was well attended. The final score was a tie: six to six. Practice was hard and strenuous for the girls, for they had only about a week to get ready for the big game. Under senior head coach, Bubba Hutto, and junior head coach Penn Hodge, the girls went through similar training, such as the exercises, drills, and scrimmages of the Vikings. But both teams found that the work was worth it as they proved in their ability to play football. Cheryl Fisher played the position of quarterback for the seniors. Quarterbacking for the juniors was Mandy Cothran 4 Student Life 165 1 Faces of SHS Reflect Varying Moods r M !vr 166 Student Ufe Students always show their excitement at football games and pep rallies but conversations in small groups also add an exciting atmosphere to school life. Spartanburg High usually attracts large crowds at school functions, and a close observer can note all types of expressions on the faces of the meditating people. The camera always manages to catch those people who just can't wait to wave at the camera. Sometimes the photographer just cannot resist the warm, friendly, often overly-involved student. The expression of excitement or disgust seems to prevail at all group activities at SHS. Laughter, screaming, and sometimes crying give the festivities meaning. 1 Bren Bell. Tammy Cope, and Mary Jennings enjoy the warm Indian summer weather dunng their senior study hall 2. Several students congregate with their friends dunng a pep rally 3 Preparing tor Meet the Vikes night, the football players make their grand entrance 4 Faces of laughter, excitement, and disappointment prevail at the football games 5. The Viking fans await another touchdown 6. Gym pep rallies sometimes replaced the out-of-doors tun 7 Football players Jim Ayers. Jon Richardson and Ken Arms smile at their favorite gesture Student Life 167 168 Division CLUBS GROUPS Division 169 Every student teels a need to belong to an identifying organization at some point. Spartanburg High provides a variety of opportunities for every student in the form of extra-curricular activities. Many clubs offer activities for students with a common interest. Other clubs and organizations require specific skills, talents. grades, or achievements. Although some clubs confine themselves to regular meetings, other clubs participate in a multitude of school and community events. The students, however. make the clubs and symbolize their involvement. 1. The Band provided some pop music for their fund-raising barbecue 2 John Griffin contemplates the responsibility of his office at the Student Council assembly 3 Homeroom presidents find gift-giving a loyous experience as they prepare Christmas gifts donated by homerooms to needy children 4. The Color Guard presents their flags during the rendition of The Star Spangled Banner at the basketball game. 5 Homecoming candidates and SAC members enioy a tea Yearbook Staff Incorporates Work, Fun Working on a yearbook staff can be both entertaining and informative. Having to look at over 2500 pictures becomes, monotonous and tedious. Staff members find themselves sometimes behaving unusual because of the number of hours involved in concentrated work. Despite the difficult days spent getting pictures and copy together, the staff members find relief in knowing that they have written a part of the history of Spartanburg High School. The arrival of the book high- lights the staff 's year as they see something they have worked on come to life. Students are usually on the yearbook team for two years. Juniors and seniors make up the staff. Persons who act as editors are required to complete their own sections which include identifying people within their sections and writing copy Persons interested in being on the staff may apply at the end of the sophomore year, some time in April. 1 Wanda Fant and Ebbie Stewart review copy sheets to select pictures 2 Ebbie Stewart, Editor-In-Chief Lynn Terrell, Assist Editor-In-Chief. Sports Editor Mrs Mary Arnold. Advisor 3 Jerne Brown. Sports Editor; Laune Elliott. Representatives Debbi Rucker. Academics Editor. Audrey Foster, Copy Editor Amy Oasher. Faculty Editor 170 Organizations 3 4 Joann Gibson. Features Editor. Gwynn Cochran Classes and Design Editor. Wanda Fant. Susan Spry. Organizations Editors: Beth Cook. Classes Editor. 5. Bent Kragas. Copy Editor. Sally Murphy. Copy Editor; Eddie West and Jody Zimmerman. Business Managers 6 Photographers (Top) Teresa Copses. Baron Wright (Bottom) Terry Stathakis. Robert Hunt 5 Organizations 171 Blue Print Changes Format In an effort to satisfy students as well as the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association Blue Print staff members have somewhat changed their format. The staff feels that good scores as well as student likes are to be considered. Special stories on teachers who contribute to the school have also been added to the paper. To inform the administration and faculty of student feelings, editorials are a major part of the paper. Movie Reviews give movie lovers an opportunity to read something of interest. The staff is composed of eleven people who meet daily to work on the paper. Seventeen outside reporters, persons not on the regular staff, contribute to the paper. Staff members attend state and local meetings to upgrade their paper. They also enter their news in competition with other schools in the state. Literary Magazine Completes Publication; Radio Show Staff Captures State Awards Like the Saga and Blue Print publications. the First Circle magazine attempts to inform students and the community of literary and artistic talent at Spartanburg High School. On another level, the magazine gives the student who enjoys writing a chance to have his work published. A staff chosen by Mr. Frank Austell compiles the work to be published. Funded by advertisements and subscriptions, the book is completed during fourth quin and sold by staff members. Another group of students involved in journalism is the Radio Show Staff which hosts the Voice of the Vikings. The show is aired Wednesday nights at 7:30 on WSPA radio. At the state Broadcasters Convention at USC in Columbia, three students were finalists in four categories including newscasting and sportscasting. Becky Lewis, anchor person, was given the S. C. 4 174 Organizations Scholastic Broadcaster of the Year award. Try-outs for the radio show are held in May and students are selected according to their speaking ability. Mr. Baird is the advisor. 1 FIRST CIRCLE STAFF (Front) Joseph Zimmerman. Lisa Bradford. Margaret Gomes Beth Giles Row 2 Ebse Brooks. Fiona Park. Carolyn Holston. Brian Eargle. Elizabeth Stewart. Beth Olson Back Row Dean Thompson. Carol Clippard, Vance Mattison Richard Ashmore. Fritz Ritsch. Jett Kohler, Kevin Ballard 2 Lisa Bradford and Vance Mattison view an old copy of First Circle 3. Staff members Jody Zimmerman. Fiona Park, layout and prose editor. Kevin Ballard and Richard Ashmore make preparations for other staff positions 4 Fritz Ritsch Ebbie Stewart Editor. Lisa Bradford and Vance Mattison display emblems of the First Circle. 5. Becky Lewis. Anchor person 6. Teresa Copses. Sports 7. Fiona Park and Richard Myers. News 8 Vivian Thompson. Features. ions 175 Civinettes Hold Blood Typing Clinic The Spartanburg Blood Bank, upon request by the Civinette club, set up a blood typing booth for two days at Spartanburg High School. Students and teachers who did not know what type blood thay had were informed as they had their fingers pricked. For many, this was quite an ordeal. Each person was given a card to keep in the event he ever needs blood The program was also aimed at acquiring more blood for reserve at the bank If thirty percent of the teachers in the school donated blood their families had the option of receiving service for one year In other projects Civinettes involved themselves in several community services. Give-a-Can-to-Civitan is an annual undertaking in which the club asks customers at area grocery stores to donate canned goods for area welfare families at Thanksgiving At Christmas, toys and clothing were distributed to ten welfare children by Santa Claus Charlie Kendrick. At school, members of the Civinette group were favored by gifts from secret Santas within the club Along with other service clubs at SHS. Civinettes sold balloons for autistic children and the Heart Fund. They also helped with Send A Mouse to College. During the summer. the girls in both Civinette and Anchor monitored the YES OFFICE, a service which assists youth in finding jobs. 1 Front Row Ann Allman Fran Shoolbred Ebbie Stewart Tern Turner Charlene Petty Laurie Femstem Jaymie Boukedes Ann Pettit Lon Stevens Julie Crowder Janet Fulbnght Kim Greene Tma Pettit. Jube Lesesne. Susan Han Audrey Foster Sandra Williams Venyke Cleveland Bent Kragas Karen Black Row 2 Herfi Holbrook Dreama Calvert Trisse Copses Karen Bierbrauer Lynne Terrell Rozalia Man-dras. Tncia Garcia Debbie Smith Nora Hull. Susie Dickerson Bren Bell Wanda Fant Karen Miles. Channell Cook, Jen Parris Dawn Wagner Mary Duncan Beth Giles. Karen Hon-kanen Frances Patton Back Row Rosemary Hanley. Kitty Carr Absent Susan Loizakes 2 Mrs Page Blood Bank nurse, attempts to appease student fears as she types blood for the Civmette project 3 Officers Julie Lesesne Sgt atArms Trisse Copses Sec Susie Dickerson Pres Bent Kragas Chaplain Ebbie Stewart Vice Pres Ann Altman Treas 3 Organizations 177 Anchor Sponsors Father-Daughter Game Aside from its usual activities. Anchor held its Father-Daughter banquet on the SHS baseball field The girls lost to their fathers The game was one of the fun activities sponsored by the club At the Mother-Daughter banquet seniors were recognized. Gag gifts and other games entertained the group The club members had as a monthly project the entertainment of students at Cedar Springs school At Christmas and Easter special preparations were made to interest the children A major event at SHS is the sending of Christmas and Valentine cards when Anchor members act as mail service A number of students participated in the events. As usual, athletes received special attention from the girls as they played their hearts out for SHS. Send A Mouse to College, the Heart Fund, and United Way were other projects in which club members involved themselves. 178 Organizations 4 1 Kim Phillips and Melinda Brice distnbute Valentines for Anchor 2 Tncia Morgan and Kathleen Crouch mirror their |oy at receiving an invitation to iom Anchor 3 ANCHOR OFFICERS Judy Bane Secretary; Sue Elston. President Molly Erwin Treasurer Virginia Penmger V President Melinda Brice Junior Board Karen Jones. Senior Board Tracey Ballew Junior Board 4 MEMBERS (fronti Trudy Ortheil. Joy Stewart Nancy Anderson Elizabeth Phifer. Dalene Vickery Row 2 Joyce Bane Christy Lindsay Charlotte Bradford Mardie Gaskins Tracey Bailey Virginia Penmger Sue Elston Tncia Morgan Karen Ferreri Tracy Ballew Nancy Nicholson Mary Ellen Jennings Melinda Brice Saundra Eades Pam Wilson Ellen Gelders Lynn Lyles Lynn Cox Row 3 Judy Bane. Tracy Lindsay Chns Rogers Tam Campbell Carol Ann Dunn Molly Etwm Wanda Smith. Fiona Park . Kit Barry Row 4 Janet Furse Kern Menees Susannah Gordon Lynne Boyd Debbie Hammond Sully Howell Karen Jones. Kim Phillips Beth Olson Kathleen Crouch Row 5 Bridget Beasley Cathy Soudoplatoff. Jill Turner 5 Joyce and Judy Bane enioy a break with their father dunng the Father-Daughter game 180 Organizations 3 Interact Focuses on Community Project During the first two quins this year. Interact members taught daily classes at the Salvation Army Center. Children of all ages were invited to participate in the classes with subjects ranging from art to boxing About five members were on hand each day after school. Remodeling the unfinished wing of the Arts Center became the community project for the last half of the year. Each Monday afternoon. Interact members worked scraping off old paint, and painting the walls. The floors were also sanded. Ushering at all home football games as well as at concerts in Converse's Twichell Auditorium took much time and effort. At Christmas, members moved the stage of the Christian Drama Group from the warehouse to various shopping centers. Other projects taken on by the group were working with the Heart Fund and Send a Mouse to College. They sold balloons for autistic children. They also took pictures for the school's Junior-Senior. 1 Interact members Charlie Hammett Al Greer and Richard Myers ponder the way they will begin their pamt iob at the Art Center 2 The Interact bench think over how they can win the Key-Interact game 3 INTERACT MEMBERS (front) Eddie West. Walter Davis Ray Koon Charlie Kendnck Marc Coan. Richard Myers Row 2 Marc Smith James Clements Richard Ashmore Reid Henderson Joseph Clements Ray Senechal Riley Lamer Jim Prestipmo Chuck Keating Chns McGarr Greg Gabrels Maurice Cox Row 3 Glen Gray Kevin Smith. David Dudley Brian Wilson Johnny Copses. Reggie Whitehurst 4 The Key-lnteract football game drew many spectators 5 OFFICERS Glen Gray. President Richard Myers. Junior Board Glenn Cox. Treasurer Mr Mancke. Advisor Ray Senechal V President Charlie Kendnck. Secretary Riley Lanier. Senior Board Absent Toby Kay Junior Board 6 The team of painters — Riley Lanier Jay Strickler. Al Greer. Jim Prestipmo. Richard Myers, and Charlie Hammett — begin their big iob 6 Organizations 181 Cedar Spring Project Continued By Key Key members learn the importance of helping others as they continue their protect with Cedar Springs. Students at the school are treated by Key members at Christmas and during the spring. Key members also worked with the Heart Fund along with the other service clubs. They decorated for the Heart Fund Ball. Send A Mouse to College was another of their undertakings. Parking patrol was continued this year to curb vandalism in the lots. Students work during a study period and attempt to see that student cars and other vehicles are not abused while they are in class Members in the club are taken in twice annually and are voted on by persons al- ready in the club To finance club protects and functions Key members sell spirit ribbons. The big football game with Interact aroused much enthusiasm with Key members as they planned to defeat them 1 KEY OFFICERS Dale Cash Secretary. John Gntfin, Jr Board Alan Lyles. Treasurer Dale Lyles, Jr Board John Burchfield V President G G Graham President 2 KEY MEMBERS (front) Murphy Armstrong. Alan Lyles. G G Graham Paul Weir Dale Lyles Stephen Hmes. Robbie Brax Gregg Wade Row 2 Brandt Smith. Penn Hodge. John Burchfield Don Coggins Dale Cash. Brad Smith Jim Phillips Steve Henderson Milton Chavez. Jay Foster. Mar Poole. Bubba Cox Jim Jolley Row 3 John Foster. Wiikam Kerns. Robert Morns Absent Joe Arnett. Chip Clausen. Brian Holmes Bubba Hutto Tim Satterfield. Britt Stephens. Jim Young John Griffin Brett Suits 3 Bubba Hutto and Penn Hodge reveal the wear and tear that goes m the football game with Interact 4 After receiving the football. Chip Clausen is left breathless as he streaks down the football held dunng the game 5 A check for parking permits is made by Gregg Wade and John Burchfield Organizations 183 Language Clubs Take On Projects In March six French students, ages fifteen through seventeen, visited Spartanburg for three weeks French club members housed the students and both learned more about the way the other lived Parties and day trips were organized to entertain the visitors The foreigners attended classes and SHS and students observed them with curiosity. Undertaking a humanitarian project, the Spanish club sold candy to raise money for the support of a Guatemalan child. The Christmas party was highlighted with skits, carols, food and the traditional breaking of the pihata All students were invited to take part in the festivity. Spartanburg's German and Swiss families were invited to the German Club s annual Christmas party. Dinner meetings were held monthly and various types of German dishes were tested at each meeting The three foreign language clubs participated in the International Food Fair held by all district seven schools. The festival provides scholarship funds for one recipient in each language. 184 Organizations 1 The breaking of the pifiata is a big event for Moses Jenkins 2 German Ctub Members Terri Turner, Monika Springer President Judy Bane Natalie Mack Joyce Bane Phillip Lew-kowiez 3 German Club Members (front) Donna Slavm Richard Myers Ray Senechal Barbara Kuhn Row 2 Chns Boyett Greg Keesier Lisa Bradford Reid Henderson Fred Broadwell Charlie Kendrick Marlene Wasness 4 FRENCH CLUB (front) Gillie Agnew Megan Armstrong Keith Mattison Tommy Hall, Robert Mabry Libby Johnson Kann Bierbrauer Tnssie Copses Susie Dickerson. Sophie Copses Row 2 Cathy Johnson. Eric Lewkowiez Jeff Greene Frances Hardy Rosanne Batson Tracey Easier Bent Kragas Christine Papadis Mike Lawter Row 3 Van Mattison Grantham Wood Joseph Clements. Debbie Sauer Phillip Bytund Beth Watson Standing Rusty Johnson Murphy Armstrong Robert Brailsford Danny Blumenfeld Gmny Hurst Sandy Brown Randy Seay Scooter Taylor Penm Surrat. John Burchfield Laura Pollitzer Virginia Penmger. Derrick Smith Richard Ashmore Laura Hursey Pat 0 Connell Lynn Cox Jane Lanford. Susan Bagwell Ibby Williams. Harriet McCallis-ter Lynn Terrell Ann Snipes Jane Lancaster Jo Snipes 5 Keieigh Satterfield and Rozalia Mandras use their talent to entertain the Christmas audience 6 French Officers Rosanne Batson, Pres Tnssie Copses Committee Chairman Karin Bierbrauer Treas . Tommy Hall V President Organizations 185 Math, Chess Clubs Enjoy Challenges Persons in the Math and Chess Clubs are especially fond of games and activities that tickle their brains. Unlike the student who detests math or hates to work out a problem. these wizards seek challenges that will give them something to do. Members of the Math Club experiment with the school s computer They also keep informed of scholarships in the area of math. Chess members meet monthly and hold matches with other schools when possible. This group is composed of students who feel that a game of chess reflects their ability to think well. Members feel that chess presents an interesting challenge for both participants and is a fun game that presents an intriguing parallel to real life 186 Organizations 3 Castle Chess Club (Front) Mike Schieri Frank Hacklander Stanley Cunningham Brian Eargle V Pres Kanm Manji Pres John Scoggm (Back) Oavid Roper Gdie Agnew Secretary-Treasurer Bobby Baughn. Russell Galtney. Mr Smith Advisor. Brad Green 4 Bobby Baughn and Kanm Man i get an emotional outlet in a game of chess Organizations 187 1 HEALTH CAREERS (front) Gina Snefgrove Doris Bivtngs Teresa Morgan Dawn Suddeth Karen Giles Row 2 Teresa West Tanya Smith Belinda Henderson Cheryl Huskey Jennifer Cooper Ann Harrelson Beth Watson Beth Giles Melanie Alman 2 Delta Pi members prepare for the Junior Academy of Science meeting 188 Organizations Science Groups Demand Student Attention Three science-related groups at SHS are attempting to satisfy students who enjoy the field of science. Health Careers is designed for persons interested in varied health fields. Many members volunteer to work four or more hours each week serving as Candystripers at the Spartanburg General Hospital. Acting as nurses' aides, the Candystripers work diligently to gam first hand experience as well as self reward. At Christmas the club members made favors for area hospitals. They also assisted with the Heart Fund and Send A Mouse to College Delta Pi members hosted the annual fall workshop for the South Carolina Junior Academy of Science Approximately two hundred and fifty representatives from throughout the state attended. Speakers from Wofford. Clemson. and Converse led sessions of which the students attended three. Club members of Delta Pi also visited the College of Charleston for a winter workshop. They attended various science-related seminars. The Astronomy Club members spend much of their time observing the skies. They use the school telescope to view sights of particular interest. 3 3 ASTRONOMY CLUB (front) Taylor Bomar Secretary-Treasurer Tommy Hall Michael Fay Row 2 Libby Johnson Van Madison V President Robert Wade President Robert Mabry Randy Cox Ronnie Fulbnght Craig Rowell Row 3 Joseph Clements James Clements Walter Griffin 4 DELTA PI SCIENCE (front) Sheryl Wright Teresa Mabry Taylor Bomar Robert Mabry Tommy Hall John Austin Steven Stophel. Judy Bane Row 2 Cheri Bomar Anne Thompson Tracy Coan Debbie Sauer Reid Henderson Libby Johnson Dawn Henry Joyce Bane Martene Wasness Debbie Kennedy Mrs Bane Mrs Seifert Row 3 Chris Rogers Bent Kragas Randy Cox Kim Krokos. Charbe Kendnck Phil Bylund Joseph Clements Jeff Cantrell Kevin Smith James Clements Mike Fay Keith Madison Bruce Hall Row 4 John Scoggin Ken Karegeannes Van Mattison Mitch Dobslaw Row 5 Craig Rowell Robed Wade BenAsfbey Enc Leofcwto Danny Blumenfeld Organizations 189 NHS, Beta Contribute To School Needs Two ping-pong tables were donated to the Senior Lounge by the Beta Club. The club gained funds through its sale of the student telephone directories which sold for fifty cents per copy. Any money collected benefits the school in some way Six students and club advisor. Mrs. Mildred Small, attended the S. C Beta Club Convention in Columbia February 18-20. It was decided that scholarships would be established to benefit worthy club members throughout the state. Unlike the Beta Club, the National Honor Society service project is not a moneymaking one. NHS students put together the student handbook, which informs students about rules and regulations at SHS. With a record of 103 members, the National Honor Society was one of the largest groups this year. Students in both the NHS and the Beta Club must have a 3.5 average to be accepted Sophomores may also join the clubs. A member must maintain the 3.5 average or he is put on probation. 1 National Honor Society Juniors (Front) Wanda Hagler Audrey Foster Tncia Morgan Libby Johnson Berit Kragas Row 2 Tommy Hall Natalie Mack Oonna Slavm Chris Rogers. Kern Menees. Elaine Cook Chnsty Lindsay Harriet McCallister Row 3 Greg Keesler Craig Rowell Robert Mabry John Griffin Joseph Clements. Toby Kay Flip Foster David Demo Bill Heath Van Mattison Rozalia Mandras 2 National Honor Society Seniors (Front) Gregg Wade. Sue Elston Molly Erwin Kim Krogos Beth Ashley Ebbie Stewart. Fiona Park. Susie Dickerson. Karen Cutler Lyn Cox Row 2 Charlie Kendrick Jody Zimmerman. Pat 0 Connell. Mark McCullough. Monika Springer 190 Oraani7ations 3 Beta Club (Front) Dalene Vickery. Tracey Easier. Terri Turner Katnna Austin Marc Coan. Jon Austin (Back) Greg Smart. Richard Ashmore Frances Patton Mark Shuler Chuck Sanders Sally Murphy 4 National Honor Society (Row 11 Cindy Christ Stephane Brown Lillian McMillan, Keith Mattison Fred Broadwell. David Cox, Tncia Morgan Lon Greene. Elizabeth Smith Bobbie Jamec Debbie Sauer Teresa Mabry (Row 2) Tnssie Copses Carol Ann Dunn Wanda Hagler John David Lineberger Tammi Bnske Kitsy Foster Maryhyn Anderson Charlotte Brailsford Cary Price Craig Rowell (Row 3) Libby Johnson John Burchfield Mark Swansea Alisa Moglm Jay Moss (Row 4) Ginger Kmgsmore. Marcy Simpson Karen Giles Melvin Medlock. James Clements. John Scoggm Kevin Smith Lon League Phillip Bylund Enc Lukowitz. David Roper 5 Jody Zimmerman of National Honor Society and Sally Murphy of the Beta Club get together over the student directory the Beta s protect for the year 5 Orchestra Focuses on Financing Tour Fruit, light bulbs, hamburger certificates. and calendars were sold by Orchestra members along with the Band to help finance the tour to Europe. The members also worked with the Band during the big barbecue sale. Last spring the Orchestra received a superior rating at a contest competition. The group is composed of some ninety or more members. The Spartanburg High School Chamber Ensemble was organized at the beginning of school. This group performs for various groups in Spartanburg, some being civic organizations. About twenty members make up the Chamber orchestra which earns money to be used for the European trip. A number of students, some seventeen or eighteen, qualified for All-State and approximately ten persons made Western Regional. Students in the Orchestra spend much of their time practicing to better themselves. 1 WESTERN REGIONAL ORCHESTRA (front) Susan Watzm. Sherry Miles Scott Brantley. Carol Bailey. Connie Tate Leslie Hill (back) Phillip Bylund Denise Cannon Jane Lanford Susan Moss 2 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS First Violin — Bobbie Janiec, Robin Hague Wanda Hagier Mary Cnbb Jay Moss, Joanna Trakas Gary Frick Eltse Brooks Jackie Jeter Rosanne Batson Marcy Simpson AJisa Moglm Jackie Wilkams Cassandra Brown Betsy Ball Michelle Baker Elizabeth Byrnes Thomas Anderson Not pictured Jane Lanford Frank Eastes Second Volin — Sherrie Miles Susan Moss Denise Cannon Frednna Bomar Patti Stnckler Carol Bailey Paulette Jones Andy Westbrook Marc Merrill Beth Wilburn Connie Tate Rae Davis. Tina Pettit Lillian McMillan Jane Tiilotson. Steven Trakas Angela Miller Mary Jane Gallman Margo Thompson Angela Miller Jewel Dawk ms Stella Baker Noel Drotor Not pictured Nancy Crawley Viola — Virginia Penmger Phillip Bylund Ellen Stirzaker Amanda Penmger Ann Burnett Leslie Hill Betsy Furse. Keith Cutler Damta Brown Delane Maxwell Sheila Wilson. Jackie Higgins Scott Brantley Cello — George Luktenberg Celia Alford Mike Brooks. Shan Henry Barbara Fasig Andy Shook. Susan Wat son Marcus Goodleft Bill Yates Eddie Orotor Bass - Lisa Bradford Jim Duncan Steve Krumch. Henderson Cathcart Emerson Coleman Flute —Katrina Austin. Tern Turner, Linda Steinberg Debbie Hall Bass Clarinet - Wanda Clippard Oboe — Marc Moss Libby Smith Bassoon — Jon Austin BobMartm Trumpet —Hansel Me Abee Chris Wilson Randy Hall Horn —Carol Morrell Sheryl Wright Trombone - Mike Miller. Joey Locke. Usa Smith Tuba — Andy Copeland Percussion — John Smderman Gregg Graham Jon Burwell Mallet Percussion — Debbie Luther Conductor Dean Angeles 2 192 Organizations 6 3 Andy Shook feds that deep concentration is needed to perform at his best 4 Two members of the Chamber Ensemble Frank Eastesand Eiise Brooks work diligently for a performance at a civic club luncheon 5 Members unload the fruit that they sold for their trip 6 Students enjoyed the Christmas renditions 7 Christmas was a great time to recognize Band members who were also Orchestra members - Barbecue Sale Assists Band Tour Along with the Orchestra and Art Club, the Band began various fund-raising pro|-ects for their European tour Held on September 16. the barbecue was well attended by hundreds of students, parents. teachers and friends Each member was to sell twenty tickets at $2.50 each Over $6,000 was raised to help finance the tour. The lovely weather contributed to the success of the sale as people sat on grass in the courtyards and along the walks to enjoy their food Two routes were used to distribute the food. Live vibrations from U. S Male or the SHS Pep Band enabled the participants to enjoy their meals. The Band will leave Spartanburg on June 6 and will remain on tour for a period of twenty-three days The destinations are Paris. Rome. Venice. Austria. Switzerland, and Italy Spartanburg High students, teachers, and parents are excited along with the Band members. 1 Band Members {Front I to R ) Katrina Austin Debbie Hall Tere Gutierrez Terri Turner Linda Steinberg. Marc Moss Libby Smith Sue Walzin Darryl Frick Brenda Scon Chip Walpole Row 2 Amy Reynolds Kim Johnson Donna Lockhart Laureen Noll Lois Fischer Belinda Clowney Fran Thomas Jeanette Sill Sandra Williams. Delayne Fowler Wes Mahon James Clements Ken Cothran Randy Hall. Chris Wilson Hansel McAbee Row 3 Chris Lanford. Debra McMillan Renee Humphries Nancy Knoepp Sharon Hundbers. Cathy Turner Angie Lancaster Teresa Littlejohn Patricia Blanton Karen Hacklander Deena Brown Paul Edge Warren Templeton Jim Stetfee Skip Towe Ten Webber, Vicke Graham. Eddie Daws Row 4 Don McGraw. Melissa Brodgon Randy Smith Randy Sapp. Rick Meehon, Stefon Brown. Curtis Davis Wanda Chppard Eddie Johnson. Darlene Coleman Althea Greene Bob Martin Don Shirley. Lynne Dixon Sheryl Wright. Carol Morell. William Kems. Keith Thompson. Ida Robinson. Brenda Davenport Row 5 Jon Burwell John Smderman. Michael Murphy Gregg Graham Janice Chauers. Robert Templeton Gary Phillips Andy Copeland. Rick Barker Russell West David Atherton Jackie Higgins Herbert DuBois. Anthony Gaffney Joey Locke. Mike Miller Color Guard Kay Alley Pam Jones Sheila Wilson Pattie Carroll. Tina Seay. Ruth Ann Kistler Laura Ferrell Stella Johnson. Debra Jeter Pam Tate Denise McHam. Brenda Williams 2 The band is shown as they performed at Christmas in the Spartanburg parade 3 Drum major Curtis Daws raises his baton to get attention Chorus Members Aim For Perfection Chorus offers a student a chance to aim at perfecting his voice as well as a fellowship for promising singers. Hard work and dedication lead to rewards for many Chorus members. Before school began, auditions were held for the advanced chorus. There were about eighty members. The persons who made the group were privileged to show off their talent at different occasions. Performances are held at Christmas at the Memorial Auditorium and Spartanburg High. Civic groups are sometimes entertained. Fifteen members made the All-State Re- gional Chorus while twenty-four persons were inducted into All-State Honors Chorus. A large crowd awaited the Chorus at the spring concert. As usual the costumes highlighted the occasion. 1 Chorus Front Row Susannah Gordon Judy Jones Suzette Jones Ruthellen Ronat Cavm Cole Darrell Bonds Thomas Anderson. Richard Powell Joey Locke. Ann Altman Rosiland Poole. Sandra Williams. Rose Ann Batson Row 2: Marty Gaskins Mary Layton Linda Marley Marilyn Blanton Venyke Cleveland Cindy Foster Jeanna Sargent Greg Keesler Eddie West. Glenn Hall. Tim Flint Ricky Wall Tommy Hall Jody Fry Damta Foster. Kim Smith Robin Williams Anna Nichols. Pam Williamson Tonya Bonds Row 3: Tami Webb Lou League Karen Cutler, Tammie Floyd Teresa Rook. Chris Lee Donna Lee. Tracey Neumeyer Paul Ferguson John Sylvia Brett Wallis Tim Gunnell Tim Taylor 1 Russell Gaffney Nan Coleman Cheryl Rice Ellen Ledford Paulette Smith Tracy Tyus Traci Richie Carolyn Holston Hazel Jeter Dreama Calvert Row 4 Andrea Reese Sara Thompson Robm McAbee Leslie Ayers. Theresa Jones Not Shown Vanessa Fuller 2 (Lett lo Right) Rosanne Batson Librarian Ann Altman. Pres Girls Ensemble. Robin Williams. Librarian Joey Locke. Glee Club President Susannah Gordon. Librarian Tommy Hall Librarian Marilyn Blanton Secretary. Suzette Jones Vice Pres Rosalind Poole President 3 (Front) Nan Coleman. Tracy Richie. Suzette Jones. Tammy Floyd. Sandra Williams Rosanne Batson Kim Smith Anna Nichols (Back) Robin William Gerald Bonds. Paul Ferguson. Russell Gaffney Glenn Hall Hazel Jeter Organizations 197 Presidents Form Intra-School Council; H.R. Presidents Given Responsibilities An attempt was made three years ago to start an organization known as the Intra-School Council. This is the second full year of the group which is composed of all club presidents, six Student Council members, six faculty members, three administrators, three PTA officers and two cheerleaders. Acting as a forum to aid in the communication between the administration and the student body, the Council has voiced concern on several issues. Two of these were smoking in the restrooms and invitation prices for graduation. The group meets the second Monday of each month at night Acting as an advisory committee to the Student Council, this organization is supposedly a cross-section of the school. Danita Foster was elected moderator and Molly Erwin vice-moderator. Since morning announcements over the intercom were sustained this year, homeroom presidents were asked to assume more responsibility for informing the homeroom. They were asked to read the Daily Bulletin and to report on topics discussed at the presidents' monthly meetings. 1. Gregg Wade talks to homeroom presidents about the Southern Association s rating of Council 2 10th Grade Presidents Front Row Dons Rice. Dianne Randall. Tammy Bnske Ellen Richardson Second Row lisa Ritsch Laura Pollitzer Gaye Jones Krtsy Foster Mary Foster Ashley Richardson Lisa Stevens Clare Farmer Third Row Beverly McDowell. Sonya Kelly. Greg Boukedes 3 11th Grade Presidents Front Row Christi Papadis. Trudy Ortheii. Tam Campbell Jamne Green Manlyn Davis Paul Ferguson Back Row Murphy Armstrong David Majure Rocky Jones. Randy Liggitt. Dale Lyles. Glen Coggins 198 Organizations 4 Intra-School CouncH Front Row Jimbo Hollis. Ted Williams Damta Foster. Suzette Jones Rosalind Poole Beth Giles Rosemary Hanley Debbie Smith Susie Dickerson Beth Cook. Mary Helen Dunn Emma Jean Williams Paul Ferguson Bennie Brewton Michael Buckson Row 2 Mrs Stockman. Mrs Virginia Jones. Robert Wade Fritz Ritsch Van Mattison Mr Barksdale Row 3 Tracey Baltew Gregg Wade. Sue Elston Molly Erwei. John Burchfield. Truett Williams 5 12th Grade Homeroom Presidents Front Row Kim Greene Dale Cash Bnn Stephens. Rosemary Hanley. Althea Greene Darlene Coleman Row 2 Nancy Anderson Kitty Carr Sully Howell Rosalind Poole. Judy Bane Row 3 Linda Lukndge Kell Hicklm Sue Elston Ted Williams Manorie Whitmire. Janette Drummond Organizations 199 SOSH, Art Create Spirit On Wednesday afternoons, SOSH members are seen on their hands and knees, painting signs to boost school spirit. The Spirit of Spartanburg High club runs from September to May and supports all sports Students are amused by the spirited signs throughout the school. Sometimes at football games helium balloons are used to spur enthusiasm. Another group of students who uplift Spartan High interest is the Art Club. The club's Christmas scene displayed modern art in the manger scene, making it different from past exhibits. Club members meet twice each month to keep themselves informed of art scholarships and art competitions. t 1 Mr Goodwin advises a student in art 2 The Christmas scene m the school lobby reminded students ot the Nativity 3 ART CLUB (foreground) Lisa Day Monika Springer Lon Stevens Katie Dennis Row 1 Fred Coley Beth Olson Jerrie Brown. Carrie Lewis Ellen Gelders Kim Briske Iris Ballard Amy Dasher Michael Williams Row 2 Laura Fleischer Brett Suits. Teresa Simpson Teresa Knqhton Joan Horton Gavin Hodge. Leslie Kennedy Susan Wilkie Rudi Rudisill Laune McCormack Sheryl Powell Lisa Thomas Sandy Stroud, Lisa Bagwell. Cynthia Rhinehari Sherry Strickland Isabel Forbes Carol Clippard Row 3 Mr Goodwin Advisor Sandi Sanders Debbi Gardner Kim Menees Katnna Austin Becky Lewis. Fiona Park. Jan Judy Joy Steward Tere Gutierrez. Kim Green 200 Organizations 4 SOSH provides an outlet tor Sandra Tubb and Cindy Tate 5 Anita Waddei and Andrea Reece take much pam to give the painting the right strokes 6 Wanda Smith hangs her sign with the assistance of Jamne Green and Michael Buckson 7 Students enioy pooling their ideas to come up with a scene Organizations 201 1 BLOCK S (front) Ted Williams Jim Young Steve High. Grier Hudson. Jim Phillips John Foster. Games Warlick Kathleen Crouch Jon Richardson Row 2 Jewel Dawkins Dennis Ferguson Kerry Stisser Buddy Calhoun Billy West Steve Henderson G G Graham Chip Clausen Kenneth Arms Ed Mobley Row 3 Dickey Clowney Ale Hudson Mark Smith Kent Oliver Ken Karegeannes Britt Stephens Bob Parker David Heatley Joe Arnett Su ette Jones Stanley Jones Row 4 Mike Cannon Dale Arms Brad Smith. Bill Luther. David Wmesett, Maurice Cox. Jimbo Hollis. Julie Crowder. K K McCormick Sully Howell Row 5 Mark Poole Curtis Whitmire Claus Forester Murphy Armstrong Don Bam Nora Hull Jim Ayers Philhp Vickery Penn Hodge Row 6 Charlie Bradshaw Lee Postal David Alexander Bubba Hutto. Ricky Connor . Beverly Anderson. Stephen Hines. Jim Dunbar Greg Boukedes 2 OFFICERS Ricky Connor V President. Ted Williams President Jon Richardson. Secretary-Treasurer. Coach Bobby Morns 2 202 Organizations FCA Draws New Female Members Eleven female athletes, ranging from cheerleader to volleyball player were inducted into the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. These were among the first females taken in since the club was organized. With the coming of several female sports at SHS. females can now expect to occupy the space once reserved for males. FCA holds two meetings each month, with a guest speaker at each dinner meeting. Other than operating the concession stand at JV home games. FCA sponsors a student-faculty basketball game Faculty members, males and females, defeated the students again this year. A new part of the meetings is the huddle groups. The group is composed of six to eight people who discuss moral and social conflicts that affect each member as an athlete, a student, and a Christian. Block S is a club of students who have lettered while playing a sport at Spartanburg High School. The members strive for personal improvement through athletic competition. 3 FCA OFFICERS (front) Alan Lyles V Pres Jim Young President Byron Pruitt. Treas (back) Lorenzo Chavez Jr Board Coach Bill Hmson. Richard Powell Chaplain Mark Bishop. Secretary 4 FCA MEMBERS (front) Dale Lyles Alan Lyles Lee Postal Coach Hinson, Tim Satterfield. Penn Hodge Ken Blankenship, Bill Love Row 2 Steve High Mark Mahaffey. Rip Foster Dale Randall MikeLawter Toby Kay Lorenzo Chavez Craig Rowell Billy Ragm BubbaCox Row 3 John Burham Billy West David Healley Greg Boukedes David Alexander Bow Still Richard Powell Glenn Coggins Howard Hague. Ken Karegeannes Mark Gregory Row 4 Afcert Long, Julie Crowder. Sully Howell Kelly Crouch Julie Lesesne Kathleen Crouch Carol A Dunn. Debbie Smith Nora Hull. Trudy Or-thed Lisa Thomas Bailey Kendrick Row 5 Stephen Hines David Demo John Burchfield, Glenn Cox Riche Harris Byron Pruitt . Bill Coleman Greg Wade Paul Weir Jim Young. Mike Cannon Claus Forester Rusty Prince. Bruce Thompson Jay Foster Row 6 John Griffin. Jeff Cogan Truett Williams. Don Coggins Jim Hollis Mark Hendrix. Bill Easterling. Charlie Bradshaw Bias Miyares Marc Blumberg. Mark Bishop 5 The female faculty gets a few hints from Coach Talley during the FCA-sponsored Student-faculty game Organizations 203 FHA Collaborates With March Of Dimes; listeners Ratings’ Undertaken By DECA Wanted: Healthy Babies' was the theme for the FHA this year. Club members made posters and displayed them at Westgate Mall. The club worked in collaboration with the March of Dimes committee. The group sponsored a Walk-a-Thon to raise funds and sent two persons to Atlanta. Georgia, as representatives to the Atlanta Youth Workshop sponsored by the March of Dimes Future Homemakers of America is a club open to boys and girls who have been enrolled in home economics two quins. The club offers students a chance to develop leadership through the local, state, and national organization. Yearly projects and monthly meetings to talk about the projects are important to the club The major project initiated by the Distributive Education Clubs of America this year was researching the radio market of Spartanburg to determine their listeners ratings These ratings were compared with those taken by professionals in April. The DECA organization identifies the program of student activity relating to DE and is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. This group is the only national student organization operating through the nation’s schools to attract individuals to careers in marketing, merchandising and management. 1 FHA Officers Janette Drummond. Decmdy Knox. Ellen Henderson. Jean Williams. Cheryl Jeter Jackie Taylor Marsha Wofford 2 FHA Members Ellen Henderson Marsha Wofford Jackie Taylor Cheryl Jeter. Decmdy Knox Janette Drummond. Sharon Miller Brenda Nowell Mary Layton Jean Williams. Karen McFadden. Debra Bradford Shirley McClmtock. Rhonda Nes bitt. Roberta Gory Pnsalla Byrd. Rosemary Brewton Joann Brewton 204 Organizations 3 OECA Members (front) Robin Williams Tyrone Pitts Suzette Jones Row 2 Wanda Smith Vanessa Fuller Brenda Martin Ivy Caudill Dale Young Pam Owens Row 3 Karen McFadden Randy Pollard. Jeff Stevens. Steve High Marti Voytes. Vera Jones 4 DECA Members (front) Frank Stinson Penm Surratt Kathy Young Kim Krokos Debbi Patlove Becky Lewis. Marlene Wasness Row 2 Antoine Meadows. Tim Bailey Tim Stevens. Nathan Adair Organizations 205 206 Organizations Meaningful Discussions Noted By ACT; Black History Observes ‘Heritage Days’ Acknowledge Christ Today began the year with an increased enrollment. Throughout the year club members gather for Christian discussions. The club noted inspired talks as speakers such as Rev. W. T. Lewis. Gary Ward, and Jim Mancke enlightened members on their experiences concerning the Christian life. Other topics such as the Equal Rights amendment spurred interest in other meetings. The club plans to meet with other Christian clubs such as Christ Is Alive at the Day School. Heritage Days, a national theme for the observance of Black History Week, was stressed by the SHS Black History Club. One-minute talks over the intercom along with hall displays and meetings were used Dr. Tony Gilmore spoke to the student body during the week, highlighting the club's activities. Weekly meetings are held by the club to trace important past and present Black contributions to the American culture. 1 ACT members Richard Ashmore Anne Thompson Tim Taylor and Manlyn Anderson listen avidly to a speaker 2 ACT Club (front) FntzRitsch President Michael Buckson Jackie Taylor. Stanley Cunningham. Marilyn Anderson. Lisa Bradtord (back) Tom Norris Julius Littlejohn. Dalene Vickery Paulette Smith Tim Taylor. Michael Murphy Mr Gaskins. Advisor 3 The Black History Club portrayed pictures of persons they considered worthwhie contributors to the Black race 4 Dr Tony Gilmore spoke to the student body dunng the club s emphasis week 5 BLACK HISTORY CLUB (front) Rose Brewton. Karen Mill- er. Beverly Thomas Mary Thomas. Janice Cross Gayneil Nixon Julius Littlejohn i back) Ricky Brandon Cynthia Bates Jackie Young Mildred Wright Tim Taylor. Stanley Cunningham Marilyn Davis. Michael Murphy Phyllis Whiteside Baron Wright. Michael Buckson Organizations 207 1 Bus Drivers Front Row Dale Vatalaro Charles Durham Jimmy Madison Austin Foster Nathan Adair Tony Young. Jason Waters Chip Cason. Frank Duncan John Davis Charles Norns. William Dial Lonnie Jones Row 2 Melvin Kelly Raymond Walker Tommy Bowman Willie Fogge Mark Voyles. Hamf Lalam Mark Boatman Kelly Day. Jimmy Kerns Phdlip Means. Ken Turner Archie Lattimore Larry Cartledge John Burgess John Fields Rhonda Fogle Glen Gray David Newman Row 3 Scott Bailey Ken McKee. Bill Price Reginald Rogers. Jennings Hill Joe Godfrey Phillip Halford Lewis James. Fred Thornton. William Smith Dennis Smith Cavin Cole. Billy Gould Jim Halford Richard Miller Denise Tweed Ricky Ward Row 4 Phillip Tuck Patnck Marter. Chuck Tirpak. Tony Holfcfield, Donnie Larkin Norman Graves David Thompson. Ronnie Natty. Chip Lanford Pete Blackwell Keith Payne. Johnny Tollmer, Ray Wiggins 208 Organizations Wheelers Reward Outstanding Drivers; Drama Members Attend Convention In addition to their traditional school bus driver of the month, the Wheelers now honor a driver of the week This honor encourages drivers to be more cautious in transporting students to schools in the district. The driver's name is published in the daily newspaper. At the end of the year, awards are presented by Mr. Donald Ward, bus supervisor. to the twelve outstanding drivers and the one best driver of the year, all of whom are nominated and voted on by the club New this year were the buses transporting students to away games. Drivers volunteer their services twice annually to transport all third and fourth graders to the Memorial Auditorium for the youth concert. The Drama Club was off to a great start this year. Chosen from over all other high schools in the state, the SHS Drama Club attended the South Carolina Drama Convention in Sumter. Seniors Carol Clippard and Allen Evans performed. Scenes from Shakespeare became the autumn production of the club and acting classes The Fantasticks was later held at Evans Junior High School. This winter musical was held four nights. 2 CavmCote and Alan Evans do a tango to Never Say No m The Fantasticks 3 Alan Evans performs the final step of Plant a Radish 4 Drama Club Front Row Cmdy Christ Alan Evans Chuck Sanders Cathy Soudoplatoff Alice Littletohn Row 2 Tim Taylor. Darryl Wilhford Carol Clippard. Dean Thompson Beth Cook Jackie Taylor Shirley McChntock Paulette Smith Ann Smith Ann Thompson Carolyn Holston. Nancy Williams Mrs Brown-Williams Row 3 Paul Ferguson. Chuck Keating. Brenda Nowell Bill Tukey Fntz Ritsch Jean Williams. Louie Phillips. Frank Ferguson Jimmie Madison Andrew Williford Students Perform Services In Various Ways At SHS Unlike the student who receives credit or money for working in a particular area, several persons at Spartanburg High School donate time and energy to the school. Office workers serve during their study periods by delivering notes to the students in the six wings. They also answer the phone, file schedules, and put mail in teachers' boxes. Students in the Audio Visual Aids area transport equipment to rooms and see that it is returned to its correct place on time. They must pass an AV test to be able to do the technical work. Persons working in the canteen must be honest and trustworthy as well as punctual They also attempt to see that students abide by the school rules. Library assistants must be trained to catalog books and to see that materials are returned on time Much care and concern is needed to assure accuracy and dependability. All of these students are important to the school. Without their help, the school would be required to hire extra help in keeping the school running smoothly 1 Canteen Workers Rodin Williams. Tom Norns. Debdie Patlove. Ricky Burrell 2 Library Club Front Row Frances Hardy. Vicki Hammett Louise Owens. Teresa Lancaster. Fannie Cheeks Brenda Nowell. Shirley McClintock. Benme Brewton. Alice Littlejohn. Sara Hutto Row 2 Joanne Brewton. Polly Crawtord. Manlyn Nichols. Jacke Young. Ann Helms. Derena Brown. Fred Brannon. Sandy Stroud. Teresa Vess Teresa Woody Debra McBeth Row 3 Mark Salom Elizabeth Pendergraph Mark Layton. Marilyn Foster Ricky Gray Mildred Wright Oaryt Bonds Stanley Thomas. Mike Parns John Soutter, Mickey McNamara Cindy Smith, Marsha Wofford Row 4 Lewis Gist. Randy Bogan James Steadman Roger Wyatt. John Best 3 Chns Rogers and Charlotte Brailsford place materials m the teachers boxes while working in the office 4 Audio Visual Aids Club (front) Julie Smith. Ann Helms Row 2 Michael Bridges Billy Gilbert Steve High Chns Wilber. Richy Sanborn. Joe Solesby Row 3 Kip Koon. Randy Holt. Reggie Harrelson. Jenmngs Hill. Mark Voyles. Tim Stephens. Jeff Helms Jimmy Lowe 5 Office Workers Beth Ashley Kim Phillips. Chns Rogers Dalene Vickery. Diane Randall Trudy Ortheil Cindy Bank-head. Lynn Boyd. Lynda Couch. Juke Suddeth Ginger Page Lisa Bradford Georgia Williams 6 Vanessa Dawkns files schedules m the office dunng her study hall ■ Organizations 211 ■£ 212 Division GAMES . . . TEAMS 1 Rene Lipe races to the high lump bar 2 Marion Sanders crouches in defense against a Dorman player 3. To spike the ball over the net. Betsy Hippie stretches with all her might • 4 After several years ot frustration, the SHS Vikes finally overcame the Spring Valley V ings 5. A referee looks on as Oavid Heatley skillfully maneuvers a punt. The athletic program at SHS involves many people other than just those participating in intermural and intramural events. Many students and other members ot the community make a point of attending every tootball and basketball game. Other sports ranging from volleyball to soccer also have school and community support. The revenue generated trom football games finances the other aspects ot the athletic program. In the past, many students and parents have objected to the size of the athletic budget, not realizing that it is sell-generated, rather than supported by the district. This important point is often overlooked. Spirit Stressed in Skits In hopes of arousing the students' pep, this year's Cheerleader squad performed different types of skits. The girls, along with the school mascot Chuck Keating, acted as if they were being stung by bees whenever the teams played the Yellow Jackets or Bees. To include the student body, the squad acted out a swat cheer, and everyone buzzed until their hands clapped together in a swating sound. For basketball the girls saw the decline in school spirit and decided to act out cheer songs like Boogie Down, Time Keeps On Slipping,” and Get Down Tonight The success of this skit led class members to the last skit of the year with the class pyramid building. The 1977 Cheerleaders earned a first place during camp in Brevard. N. C. This award was based on technique as well as spirit, which was personified through each girl's performance. 2 214 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsj Cteej iders 215 1 Beverly Anderson 2 Rosalind Pode 3 Chock Keating 4 Nora Hull 5 Jewel Dawkins 6 Juke Crowder Spartanburg Stymies New Team In First Game; Byrnes Rebels Clip Vikings in a 6-0 Defeat A first taste of victory came for the Vikings on September 3 in the game against the new Broome High School Before a crowd of about 7.000 fans, the Vikes downed the Centurions 14-6 in their own stadium. A pair of first half touchdowns sparked victory for the SHS team. The season debut found the brother combination of Charles and Carnie Norris at their best. Scoring by the two accounted for the only serious moves by the team. Though playing an excellent game against the Vikings, Broome failed to control its offense well enough to hold back the Mighty Vikes The game was a moral victory for the Broome team as they stunned prognosticators who had predicted a 20-25 point advantage for the visiting Viking team. Although they got off to a slow start, the Broome defense excelled in the second half, holding Spartanburg to one first down. Spartanburg High fans shuddered at the Brynes victory over the Vikes of 6-0. The Rebel shut-out came as a surprise to most students. For a period the Vikes appeared helpless against the Rebel defense as they dominated the first half, a stand they maintained throughout the game. 4 Despite great moves by Carnie and Charles Norris and mistakes by the Rebels, the Vikings were unable to capitalize on their errors. Sophomore Charlie Bradshaw served as quarterback for the Vikings most of the game, rushing 33 yards and completing three of eight passes for 26 yards. Coach Carr attributed the game loss to bad play selection. 1 Carnie Norris (33) drives the ball home for another touchdown 2 Defense tackier Archie Lattmore (70) and defensive back Heyward Dawkins (23) block a Brynes player 3 Upending a Rebel is Phillip Vickery (68) and Steve Thompson (34) 4 The Vikes and their coaches hold a prayer session before the game 5 Penn Hodge gets assistance from Brim Brown (55) and Heyward Dawkins (23) 6 Carnie Noms speeds to a quick cut to the inside to offset the Rebels Varsity Football 217 Norsemen Surprise No. 1 Spring Valley September 17th became doomsday for the Spring Valley Vikings as the SHS Vikings ended a three-year grudge by defeating them 26-21. The victory symbolized a revenge for Spring Valley's 1973 defeat over Spartanburg for the 4-A championship spot. The Norris brothers combination of Car-nie and Charles Norris keyed the victory as Carnie finished the game with a career high 231 yards on 17 attempts. Charles scored two touchdowns in the effort Spartanburg scored one in each period and held a 13-0 edge at halftime However, the fourth period produced a Spring Valley comeback. The game became crucial when Spring Valley held a one-point advantage with two minutes left to play. The crowd had not heard the last of Bill Carr's Vikings, however. Charlie Bradshaw guided the Spartanburg offense 75 yards to a score with seconds left to play. The victory was an important one for Spartanburg High and the game never provided a dull moment. On September 24 at Synder field, the Union Yellow Jackets edged a 9-7 win over the Vikings. The Union victory was attributed to its strong defense for which the Vikes were unable to hold down. The Yellow Jackets had held a 9-0 lead at half time and continued to hold back the Vikes for the night. 1. Quarterback David Heatley (111 puts the Dali In the air 2 The Mighty Vikes make the grand entrance 3 Co-Captains Heyward Dawkins (23) and Phil Vickery (81) make preparations tor the start 3 218 Varsity Football In a close game on October 1 the Norsemen slid past Chester. Fighting hard against the Cyclones defense Vikings Car-nie Norris, Charlie Bradshaw, and Jon Richardson carried the Vikes to a 13-8 victory. The Vikes moved the ball sixty yards in seven plays for a touchdown the first time having the ball The win over the Yellow Jackets gave the mighty Vikes a 3-2 overall record. 4 Jon Richardson and Monk Rice head the Greenwood game 5 Mike Cannon kicks tor an extra point 6. A pass is intercepted 4 I Norsemen Nip Different' is the only way to describe the October 8 confrontation between Spartanburg and Northwestern. Before a record crowd of one thousand fans, the Vikings slithered to a 12-0 victory. The fans who braved the heavy rains were awarded an almost comical performance, which a few called football. Turnovers were an ever-present phenomenon as each team lost the ball five times. The recovery of one of the fumbles Northwestern resulted in the Viking score of the second half. The first half score was the result of a forty-eight yard run by sophomore tailback Carnie Norris. Fullback Charlie Norris made the other score. The steady rain halted both teams from performing their best. The rain also caused a postponement of crowning Miss Homecoming, an event which held many festivities for SHS students. i The Norsemen sailed past Lancaster October 15. The backfield picked up impressive gains to rocket the Vikings past the Bruins. 33-7. Senior tightend Jon Richardson caught five passes for 65 yards while Charles Norris led all rushers with 108 yards. Carnie Norris gained 74 yards on nine carries that excited the fans who had followed the team to Lancaster. The Viking offensive machine rolled to a total of 355 yards 4 The JV cheerleaders, who usually cheer only tor JV foot-hall also helped out at Homecoming 5 Phillip Vickery (92) and Joe Arnett (16) sip water to main-tam their strength 6 Ricky Connors (51) waits his turn for another part of the action Varsity Football 221 Gaffney Succumbs To Vikings; Rock Hill Bearcats Trampled Overturning a 19-14 halftime lead against Gaffney, the Vikes rallied to end the game 27-19. The October 22 night hampered the Vikings as Charles Norris was held back because of bruises. Jon Richardson, David Heatley. and the Norris brothers combined to keep the Indians from blowing the Viking Machine off the field in the second half. Despite the Vikes' losing defense, the offense picked up 13 points in the second half to overturn the Indians. The Rock Hill Bearcats growled an awful lot on October 29 as the Viking machine trampled them 35-0. Defeating the Bearcats gave the Norsemen a 7-2 overall record and a 5-1 region record The Vikings' ability to take advantage of the many fumbles and mistakes pushed them ahead of Rock Hill, giving them a lead of 28-0 at halftime. Rock Hill failed to penetrate the Viking defense and made no serious scoring threats It was the Vikes second shutout of the season. 1 Quarterback Charlie Bradshaw (10) listens to Coach Carr 2 Jon Richardson (81) pulls down a catch for more yards 3 The bail moves farther into Viking territory with Eddie Coleman (25) 4 Quarterback David Heatley (11) gives Carme Norris (33) a hand-off 5 Coach Ralph Voyles makes last-minute adiustments with his defense 222 Varsity Football Vikings Knock Off Cavaliers quarter to put the Vikes ahead 10-7. Dorman clashed back to score two more touchdowns, aided by penalties, and led SHS 28-10 before Charlie Bradshaw threw to Carnie Norris coming out of the backfield for 67 yards for another touchdown Bradshaw then hit Jon Richardson for a two-point conversion, ending the half with the Cavaliers ahead 28-18 The second half opened up for the Vikes as they managed to stop the Dorman wishbone which had run 204 yards in the first half. The Cavs were the first to score in the second half, but Charles Norris banged in from the one to cut the score to 35-26. with a 2-point conversion from Heat-ley to Ted Williams. Dorman's last scoring bid came when a field goal was missed by inches. Then the Vikes ran for another touchdown, sending Charles Norris to row it over from 4 yards out. On the ensuing kickoff. Dorman fumbled on their own 29 with 1:44 left in the game. Charles Norris again scored, this time to win the widest game of the season, 39-35. Spartanburg fans, most of whom had begun to doubt a win for SHS. broke into a pandemonium rarely ever witnessed at Dorman's John L. Martin Stadium. The win put SHS's record at 8-2 on the regular season with hopes of returning to a playoff berth the next week. It was the sweetest victory in my years as a football coach.'' stated Bill Carr when the Vikes held Spring Valley to a 26-21 loss. After the Dorman defeat, one wonders if the Valley game was the sweetest. SHS's David Heatley scored first with a 1 -yard q uarterback sneak over the offensive line. But the Cavs came back to tie up the game 7-7. Mike Cannon booted a 24-yard field goal on the first play of the second 5 FRONT Steve High. Trainer; Mike Cook. Manager. Mike Lynn. Trainer; Steve Henderson. Moses Jenkins. Mark Smith. Heyward Oawkins. Kenny Sanders. Charlie Brad shaw Jasper Cothran. Ricky Connor. Camie Norris. Scott Lowe. Mark Poole. Gaines Warlick. Oarrell Schults Mike Cannon. Dave Vinsett. Greg Boukedes Row 2: Head Coach Bill Carr. Coach Bobby Norris. Mike Comer. Trainer: Archie Lattimore. Harold Jeter. Donald Smith. Kent Oliver. Dennis Ferguson. Steve Thompson. Glen Gray David Heatley. Ken Karegeannes. Bubba Hutto. Joe Arnett. David Maw. Kerry Stisser. Bill Luther. Jim Phillips. Dennis Burnett. Chris Collins Row 3: Stanly Jones. Trainer Steve Hines. James Hunter Mike Arnold. G. G. Graham. James Brown. Dale Arms. Kenneth Arms. Glen Cox. Pen Hodge Mark Richardson. Don Coggins. Ward Stephens Mike Carey. Jim Ounbar. Jim Hollis. Bow Still. Robert Morris. Coach James Talley. Coach Fred Kyzer. Coach Ralph Voyles Row 4: Jon Richardson Jim Ayers. James Moorer. Ted Williams. Eddie Coleman. Charles Norris. Bob Parker. Shon Robertson. Steve Rice. Buddy Calhoun. Alex Hudson. Curtis Moultrie. Phillip Vickery. Claus Foerster. Robbie Brax. Brad Smith, and Jim Cochill. North Augusta Gets Slapped 18-7; Greenwood Rifles Spartanburg 28-6 North Augusta's Yellow Jackets were held to 53 total yards rushing, including only 12 in the second half, by the Viking defense as Spartanburg posted an 18-7 victory in the first round of the State 4-A playoffs The defense had one of its best nights, with Bow Still and Penn Hodge both snatching interceptions. Steve Monk' Rice also recovered a Jacket fumble, adding to the turnover Spartanburg s offense was not inhibited either. Rushing for 246 yards, it lit up the scoreboard first with a 1-yard run by sophomore Carnie Norris, who broke the 1000-yard mark in the game. The second score was also for the Vikes. as Jon Richardson caught a 47-yard flanker pass from G. G. Graham. North Augusta's only score occurred with 4:16 to play, on a 48-yard pass But the Vikes iced the cake with 1:15 remaining as Carnie Norris burst for 22 yards and a touchdown. Mike Cannon. Kenny Sanders, and Leslie Lyles replaced standouts Carnie and Charles Norris who sustained injuries. The 18-7 victory was the seventh straight win for the Vikes, upping their record to 9-2 for the year Four turnovers and only 44 yards rushing ended Spartanburg's 1976 football season as Greenwood defeated the Vikings 28-6 at Snyder Field. The opening score came when Greenwood intercepted a David Heatley pass and returned it 22 yards for a touchdown. The Eagles scored next, again in the first quarter, leading the Vikes 14-0. The second quarter was as disappointing to the Vikes as the first with Greenwood stretching the score 21-0. Spartanburg's lone score came with 21 seconds left in the half, as Charles Norris scampered from two yards out after a 49-yard drive The final score came when Greenwood drove 80 yards on the opening second half to go ahead 28-6. the final score. Neither of the Norris brothers was up to full power for both had suffered ankle injuries in the first round of the playoff. The SHS Vikings ended their season with 9-3. 1 The Greenwood game left sad memories lor the Vikngs 2 North Augusta had a mghl they will long rememOer 3. An miured Charles Norns sits on the bench as his team continues to wm 4 Dawd Heatley (10) makes a punt to get the Vikes out of trouble 5 Curtis Moultrie leaves the field after a rough play Varsity Football 225 Junior Vikings End Season With A 5-4 Record Beginning the year with a 7-9 win against Broome High School, the layvees displayed their drive for the season Fighting for the first time as SHS junior Vikes. team members showed their spirit as noted in Fred Holcomb's lone touchdown during the Dorman game. The big wins against Chester and Northwestern showed the JV's ability to hold a team scoreless. A motivated defense led by Aaron Jones, and Bias Miyares held the Chester Cyclones to a 34-0 defeat on September 30 Great defensive play came from Kenneth Elmore. Reggy Wilson, and Brad Hammond. Mark Gregory s offensive leadership scored the team three touchdowns from scrimmage and one on the kickoff return. The Homecoming spirit was high on October 7 as the JVs trampled Northwestern 27-0 James Wiggins scored three touchdowns and Anthony Shelton scored one The jayvees also defeated Gaffney and Lancaster. The team lost only four games and gained much experience as players The five wins gave the junior Vikes a qreat boost. £St:4 W 1 Fred Holcomb (24) moves through Dorman terniory 2 A Viking opponent fails to stop the iayvees 3 Mark Gregory passes the ball 4 Kenneth Elmore gets a side line conference 5 A pass from Mark Gregory (12) to Curtis Webb (88) sets the ball moving against the Cavs 6 Setting up a wedge the JVs plan to move the ball out 7 Mike Harrell (80) kicks the ball 5 TMfnpson-Row,A. J|?se .Cooksey Tim Bagwell Bead . .Hdtomond.BbbCapffl.KempSmfth. Anthony Shettdn%Beg-« WiQQins Wife Parham Swancy. Fred Holcomb. James Chavers Row 3: Coach Lowe Curtis Webb Jasper Cochran Staeley (tobinfoit Kevin Fields. David Scoggins. Mark Gregory. Ernest Scog gins. Billy Easterling. Mtke Tolteson. Bobby Tanner, Coach TEAM: (front) Kenny Elmore. Danny Wolford Aaron Jones. Reginald Wilson, Greg Brown Mike Harrell. ChriS Johnson Bias Mlyares. Lee Collie . Rpw 2: Marc Smith. Wayee fyatl Marion Sanders Maxte Caufher Cathay Jones. Mack Volleyball Gains 11 Wins; Runners Suffer Losses The girls' volleyball team, still quite new and inexperienced, closed the year by looking back on winning memories From fifteen matches the Vikettes managed to capture eleven wins to only four losses. The team played the most matches in one season in its five-year history. Of the twelve girls on the team. only three were returning players while the other team members played for the first time. Many had played only in their physical education classes. The Vikettes lettering this year were Trudy Ortheil. Vanessa Dawkins. Angela Hackett. Sandy Brown, and Betsy Hippie i 1 Vanessa Dawkins returns the hall from out ol bounds 2 Byrnes attempts to return a sp e from Chippy Dawkins 3 Union encounters trouble from the Vikettes 4 Betsy Hippie hits the ball hard for a wm 5 TEAM MEMBERS (front) Cheryl Jackson Jewell Oawkms Sandy Brown Elaine Cook Vanessa Dawkins Angela Hackett (back) Coach Ragm. Renee Payne Betsy Hippie. Lisa Thomas. Trudy Ortheil Elonda Smalls. Amy Elweil 1 In its third season at SHS. the Cross Country team experienced an overall disappointing season. The Vikes ran hard to win but failed to qualify for the State Meet in November The Vikes opened the season on September 24 by placing second in a 3-way meet behind Christ School. For the second and third meets, the runners again placed second. It wasn't until October 2 against Ninety Six that SHS captured first place In the Furman Invitational on October 30 the team placed third, defeating several teams that attended The Vikes ended their season in early November in the Upper State Meet in Greenville. The team placed seventh and lost a chance to participate in the State Meet. 1 TEAM (Front) Mar Barry Johnny Israel Jeff Naugle Fred Broadweli Mark Bishop Mr Pell Coach (Back) Mark Broadweli Tasso Ghioms. Joel Griffin Vidor Boltmew Howard Hague. Curtis Whitmire. Brian Justice. Cary Price, Joey Bishop 2 Johnny Israel Frednck Broadweli and Joey Bishop battle for a position in a tough meet 3 Mark Bishop and Howard Hague the team s two best runners lead the field of contenders as Cary Price and Jeff Naugle trail close behind Netters Bow to Byrnes In Tourney December 20. 21. 22 staged the annual Sertoma Tournament in Red Dobson Gymnasium. For the second year in a row. the Vikings basketball team have fallen to the Byrnes Rebels Spartanburg's Varsity male team met Union in the first round of play leading to a victorious play of events. Asheville suffered defeat to the Vikes in the second round while the Norsemen went on to meet the Rebels. The Vikings had played Byrnes previously in their second game of the season, winning by a stiff 77-63 victory. But the SHS men would have to settle for second best as the Rebels captured first place in the tourney. George Talley and David Miller were named to the tournament team. while David was also named Most Valuable Player Broome's Centurions fell to the grasp of the Viking Machine in the first game of the season Bill Fuller allotted 15 of the 92 Viking points to earn him high scorer The final outcome was a 92-55 score January 7 was claimed the Byrnes-SHS rubber match of the season. Each team had netted one victory and the Friday night rally ended with a brawling Byrnes victory (52-63). David Miller was high scorer with a single-figure nine points. 1 William Fuller (24) advances down the court in hopes ot scoring more points 2 David Miller (40) tumps higher to tip it to a V mg guy against the Cavaliers 3 Bruce Thompson (35) and George Talley (15) double up on an opposing player 4 Ted Williams (54) baskets a lay-up as a Lancaster player attempts a halt 230 Varsity Basketball Lancaster was the site ot the fourth Viking victory as the Norsemen traveled home with a 84-72 final Anthony Sanders began his season with a double-figure 22 points pacing the men to victory. Due to freezing weather and snow, the Vikings and the Troians postponed their meeting from January 14 to the 22nd. The Troians dribbled to the Vikes home only to face defeat in a Viking victory of 52-47. George Talley and David Miller carried the ball highly for the Norsemen with 15 points and 13 points respectively. 1 Jimmy Salters (10) concentrates on sconng more for the Vikings 2 Greg Simmons (20) rockets a goal towards the Dasket 3 Coach Hinson administers helpful advice dunng a time-out period in the Sertoma Tournament 4 After the last round of the Sertoma Tourney David Miller receives the Most Valuable Player award Norsemen Sail To Victory As the Vikings traveled on through their season, they entangled the Cyclones of Chester, but the men managed to tame the tempest long enough to capture the fourth quarter Bruce Thompson and David Miller fielded high goals with 18 and 20 points respectively to share the 59-54 victory. With the Norsemen still at home on January 21, they managed to control their court when they met the Yellow Jackets of Union The 59-45 victory paced the Vikes to their seventh win of the season. 1 Jim Welch forwards the ball closer to the goal 2 J«imy Salters bends low to sink two for the Vikes 3 Pre-game introductions psyche the starters to winning another game 4 Sailing toward the goal, Bruce Thompson (34) attempts a one-handed basket The Talley and Miller team once again earned top scores for the Union stinging by the Vikes. The Hill appeared most difficult to conquer since the Vikings fell to Rock Hill s home crowd with a 54-58 final score. Junior Bruce Thompson netted 16 individual points in the quest. Not since 1962 had the Indians defeated SHS until January 28 The Vikings found the Indians' scalping to be a revengeful matter and could rightfully seek it at a later date. Gaffney controlled the Vikes home and made it their wigwam as the house burned to a 50-58 defeat February first was milking time for the Cavs as it was for the Vikings too. since they creamed Dorman 69-59 Anthony Sanders drove to a 17-point high with Bruce Thompson trailing with 12 The Norsemen repeated two previous defeats as they sunk Northwestern (49-48) and Lancaster (64-52). Sanders led all scorers against the Trojans while he and Senior Ted Williams doubled 12 over Lancaster. 1 Eyeing the goal David Miller attempts a basket through an opponent s block 2 All await the decisive drop of the ball 3 Steve Thompson penetrates Byrnes territory to add two lor the Vikfigs 4 TEAM (Front) Kevin Fields Anthony Wilson Mgrs . Ken Blakenship David Heatley. Ted Wiibams Jimmy Salters. Greg Simmons Mike Lynn Trainer Back Coach Bril Hinson Wil liam Fuller ReggieRogers Curtis Moultrie Anthony Sanders John Martin David Miller Bruce Thompson Jim Welch, George Talley Vikes Net Region Win The win over the Yellow Jackets marked the tenth victory of the season Bruce Thompson and David Miller sunk 14 points 1 The Vikes and the Rebels struggle to gam control ol the ball 2 Greg Simmons (20) tips two over the rim with ease 3 Jimmy Salters goes for two while the Cavs look on astonished 4 William Fuller (24) stretches high to tip two points against Lancaster 5 Jim Welch (22) sails toward another Viking score each to lead the score to 76-57. Like Union. Chester fell to the Viking machine with a 57-30 score. Nineteen points attributed to Senior Jimmy Salter's untwisting the mild Cyclones. Just as Gaffney controlled the Viking court before, the Norsemen took the Indians out to troubled sea. Spectators squeezed into the teepee and prepared themselves for an eventful game. SHS lore down the Indian house with Its 71-67 victory. Bruce Thompson dunked a career high of 28 points on the familiar Gaffney court. It seemed as though Rock Hill posed to be Spartan High s only stumbling block, since it captured repeated games from the Vikings February 22nd left the Vikes standing down court with a 42-48 final. The Vikes barely squeezed by the Cavaliers in the last season game, but victory was inevitable as Bruce Thompson sunk a pair of free throws to win the game 60-59. This year's team will carry with it the Region II 4-A Championship, but the year will also take with it Coach Hinson as he leaves to continue his coaching career on a higher level. i Powwow Ends In Vikette Victory The Vikette s burning of the Gaffney girls highlighted the third season of a girls' team at SHS. The first meeting occurred on home ground January 28 with the Vikettes scalping the Indians 47-46. Beth Robinson led all scorers with a career high of 23 points, and 19 rebounds. In Indian territory on February 18. the girls left the Gaffneyites in the dust as Betsy Hippie (20 points). Beth Robinson (15 pts.). and freshman Mia Hodge (14 pts.) paced the Vikettes to a striking 65-57 Indian defeat. 3 1 Vikettes struggle with an opposing team to gam control of the Pail 2 Betsy Hippie finds it hard to penetrate through an opponent s territory 3 Towering over an opponent Beth Robinson attempts another Vikette goal 4 Team (Front) Emma Smith Co-captains Betsy Hippie. Rene Sigmon Jewel Dawkins Kim Watkins (Back) Susan Sizemore Mgr Mia Hodge Kathy Ennis Beth Robinson. Rene Lipe Lisa Thomas Coach Shirtey Seigler Although the girls could not experience victories such as those over the Indians all season, they did keep the margins ever so close Another win for the girls occurred against Rock Hill on February 22nd. The Vikettes scored an outstanding 39 points to beat the 34 for Rock Hill. Individual members kept the girls out of complete oblivion, such as Beth Robinson. Betsy Hippie. Kim Watkins and Emma Smith. Each girl scored successfully for the Vikettes and led them to each of their victories as did Coach Seigler s advice 1. Beth Robinson towers lor two against a tough Dorman opponent 2 The girls pause to watch the outcome of the bail m action 3 Kim Watkins readies to shoot 1 or two 4 Robinson carries the ball as the defense moves m 5 Betsy Hippie faces the dilemma of breakng her opponent s defensive barrier 6 Rene Sigmon studies the situation before movmg in toward the goal 7 Lisa Thomas! t4) anticipates a rebound as she closes in court Jayvees Execute Successful Season Like the Varsity teams, the Jayvees play region games at home in Red Dobson Gym With his second year of coaching at SHS. Coach Lowe has produced another successful team. Their first victory occurred with Broome ending in a 46-31 win. Similarly, the Jayvees found the Byrnes Rebels difficult to defeat: by the scores of 45-52 and 39-51 Curtis Webb fielded 21 points in the first and Mike Ross achieved 10 in the second. Lancaster, along with Union proved to be hard as the Jayvees lost 59-62 and 33-38 and later by Union 34-35 Chester suffered the Viking strength when victory came with a 46-45 final. The Cyclones came back with their one point 39-40 lead The end of the season proved well for the hard working Sophs, as they defeated Lancaster, Union. Gaffney, Rock Hill and Dorman Marion Sanders. Curtis Webb and Tim Miller paced with high finale scorings. 1 After a successful game the Jayvees are congratulated by their cheerleaders 2 Charlie Bradshaw (30) passes off to Marion Sanders (24) to set up for another basket 3 Curtis Webb (44) flies toward the goal to sink two points 4 With a watchful eye towards the goal the Jayvees warm-up before a game 5 While others look on Marion Sanders (24) fields a goal for the Vikes 3 1 Team Kneeling James Chavers Mgr . David Scoggins Mike Ross Charlie Bradshaw Marion Sanders. Curtis WebC Standing Jay Barker Tim Miller Ricky Miller Daniel Jackson James Wiggins Gerald Williams. Coach Doug Lowe 2 Daniel Jackson (52) tries to elude from his Dorman opponent and sink two 3 James Wiggms (34) nets a basket for the Jayvees 4 Coach Lowe advises his team dunng a time-out period 5 A tip-off decides who will gain control of the ball as the Vikes stretch it out Soccer Experiences Even Season The 1977 Soccer team finished its season with four wins and four losses. The Vikings met their first defeat against the Griffins of Spartanburg Day Marc McCullough scored both goals for the Vikes but the swiftness of the Day School led the latter team to victory. On the Vikings' field. Wade Hampton also took the game from the Vikes. Chip Clausen scored the only Viking goal as the Generals won 1-2. With two losses behind them, the Vikings decided to make a change in plans. The Vikings scrimmaged Spartanburg Methodist College, which set the team off on a winning streak to defeat Berea 5-0 Seniors racked up the goals for the Vikes; Warlick. Arnett. Hudson. Clausen and Alexander each footed one goal. The second meeting of the Vikes and the Wade Hampton Generals ended in victory for the Vikes. Chip Clausen scored three along with one by Lance Rocks. The final 4-2 added the second victory to the Vikes' season. 1 Viking footers try to gam sole possession of the ball 2 Surrounded by Generals Marc McCullough (4) advances forward to another goal 3 With an opponent trailing behind him David Alexander attempts a goal 4 Guarding the goal can be quite a |ob. as Toby Kay dives to stop his opponent from scoring 5 The Viking Footers move in closer as a Wade Hampton player attempts to pass the ball Evidently the Vikings were determined to finish their season on a good note, since they defeated Hillcrest (3-2) and Mauldin (3-2). Henry DeGrazia scored two goals against Hillcrest and G. G. Graham added the other goal Against Mauldin. McCullough. Clausen and Armstrong each scored one to lead the Vikes to victory. On February 10th the Vikings entered their Area Tournament only to lose in their first round of tournament play. Each player played a fine season on this year s team Next year's returners will carry with them a chance at even better season coming. 1 Goabe Toby Kay defends the Vikmgs against another opponent s scoring 2 During an easy win the sidelines takes time to converse and gaze at the game 3 While awaiting the official outcome of a goal Chip Clausen (19) and the Day School's Rob Case take a break 4 Team Kneeling Bobby Funderburk Gaines Warlick Warner Cnbb Lance Rocks John Cnbb David Alexander Tom Boyd George Harakes Doug Evans Chris Warlick Mark Hendrix Rob Coffelt Standing Coach Thompson. Ed MoWey Billy West Murphy Armstrong Henry DeGrazia. G G Graham Craig Rowell Jim Young Grier Hudson John foster. Chip Clausen. Richie Harris Robert White. Scott Richardson. Don Bam Marc Smith. Toby Kay Stephen High. Mgr 3 Vikes Pinned By Foes With only two regular wrestlers returning from last year's team, the 1977 matmen found their opponents somewhat tough Steve Rice and John Henry Robinson paced the matmen with individual pins in each match. Whether the outcome was a victory or a defeat the Vikes strove for personal satisfaction. The Gaffney Indians was the first match and also the first defeat that the Vikings encountered The Vikes suffered a 24-34 defeat as the Indians went on to victory. Northwestern was the sight of the second seasonal match in which the Trojans were victorious. Spartanburg captured an increased score of 26 against the Trojan score of 35. 1 Before each match the matmen congregate for their pre game pep talk 2 Once again a Viking opponent is glued to the floor 3 Team (front) Tom Tate David Greer Anthony Gary . Ronnie Nalley John Henry Robinson Chuck Keating Row 2 Steve Rice. Robin Harrill. Mark Richardson Ricky Conner David Maw Steve Henderson Back row William Worthy Mark Bishop Jeff Ward Tony Hollifield. Enc Cromer Peb Hendncks Coach Fred Kyzer The first home match took place with Gaffney once again. The Indians won with a 24-40 score The Red Dobson Gym would hold the next four matches at home for the Vikings. The match between Union and Spartanburg was postponed and later cancelled because of snow and icy weather. t 3 242 Wrestling The next two matches pinned the Vikings up against Dorman and Rock Hill. The Cavaliers captured the Vikes with an overall score of 19-30. in which Steve Rice was pinned; an event that rarely occurs. The mighty Hill also took the Vikes' game as they won 25-32. Those that attended saw Steve Rice come back by pinning his opponent in 28 seconds, the fastest pin in the match. February 7 sited victory for the Vikes as they defeated Greer with a stinging 27-25 victory. That same week the Vikings encountered the Rebels of Byrnes. The victory by the Rebels marked the last match before the Region Tourney at Rock Hill on Feb. 12. Steve Rice and John Henry Robinson captured First places while the team gained an overall fourth. The last game of the season gave the Vikes their second win all year. Broome Centurions were the Vikings' victims as they lost 62-3 As the Vikes traveled to the Upper State. Robinson and Rice gained top places to lead them to the State on the 25-26 of February. Steve Rice wrestled state competitors until he achieved third place, while John Henry was ousted earlier in the tournament play. Although this year's team was inexperienced. Coach Kyzer and the returnees are hopeful for a strong and eventful season next year. t Individuate such as Steve Rice. paced the matmen in their season 2. With the approval ol the bench. Steve Rice pns his man 3 Tom Tate attempts to pull his opponent toward a pn 4 Chuck Keating reverses his opponent s clasp Spirit Shown By Sophs This year's spirited squad was given the opportunity to cheer for the Homecoming crowd The Jayvees weathered the rainstorm and kept their spirit high until the end of the big splash. Keeping up with past traditions, the girls were chosen by selected teachers and the Varsity squad. The ten girls led the sophomore fans to an arousing spirit, whether the outcome was victory or defeat 1 Jamie Seegars 2 Kim Morris 3 Gloria Tucker 4 Kim Sutton 5 Mindy Haar 6 Michelle Fant 7 Ashley Richardson 8 Pam Ridings 9 Mary Helen Dunn 10 Pnscilla Level 6 244 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1 Golfers Achieve 2 Great Season Under Coach Don Ezell, the 77 golfers enioyed one of the finest seasons ever. With a 345 showing in the Furman Invitational the Vikings quickly progressed to be one of the top golf teams in the state. Early season victories over Dorman, Eastside, Union and Chester enabled each golfer to gain valuable experience and confidence that led to their success. Being able to play on beautiful golf courses like Red Fox. Pebble Creek, and Furman University was both rewarding and memorable for the players. Lee Postal, a three-year letterman. provided team leadership from his number one position. Chapman, Baughn. and Pike contributed fine play and will return next year. 1. Keeping his heap low. Stan Sill gets the ball out of a said trap 2 Norman Chapman steadies his putt to sink a three-tooter 3. GOLF TEAM: (front) Bobby Baughn, Mark Pike. Norman Chapman. John Elweli (Back) Stan Silt. Lee Postal. Steve Teaster, Jeff Williams. Scott Johnson. Bobby Crawford 4 Lining up the putt, Bobby Crawford gets help from Stan Sdl. 5 Scott Johnson, with careful concentration readies to tee off 6 Lee Postal keeps his eye on the ball as he carries out his swing Golf 245 SHS Track Field Shared By Males, Females For the first time males and females ran alternating beats on their home track Each team appeared stronger in their field events as the girls have defeated Union 56-53, and the boys have overwhelmingly defeated three schools — Union, Chester, and Broome. Coming back to the boys track team are twenty returnees from last year. With the new facilities in track at Spartanburg High, a lot of enthusiasm and interest existed as noted in the eighty persons who tried out for the team. Sixty-eight young men are presently on the team, which reflects the popularity of the sport. Winning the 76 Region championship and qualifying as state runner-up, the SHS male runners have remained undefeated for two years They expect to hold to that record again this year. Ted Williams. Jon Richardson. Albert Cothran. Steve Rice and Jim Ayers are among the team top runners. As the young ladies continue their season. they are optimistic too with seven returning persons. A standout is Jewel Dawkins. a senior, who has won three individual first place events and has positioned on a winning relay team. Another promising figure is Carol Ann Dunn, a high jumper who won her event. The track sport is great at SHS and more persons are gaming interest each year. If the trend continues, more seats will be needed on the fields and people will look to the track team for lessons in physical fitness. 6 7 8 1 BOYS TRACK (front! Mar Richardson. Fred Broadwell Mark Bishop. Cary Price. Jett Green Brian Justice. Michael Murphy. Vic Boltmew Charlie Bradshaw Curtis Whitmire. Joey Bishop Row 2 Coach Ralph Voyles Kenneth Elmore. Jim Ayers Mark Barry, Bob Cappeil James Wiggms Don Bam. Alan Lyles. Joe Arnett Billy West Anthony Shelton Scott Richardson. John Israel. Dennis Ferguson Back Row Mr Bill Pell Steve Hines. Ted Williams. Jon Richardson Albert Cothran, Steve Thompson. Donald Smith. Steve Rice Tony Irby Eric Seay Jasper Cothran Ronnie Blikle James Peak Alex Hudson Ward Stephens. Coach Ernest Thompson 2 Carme Norns and Albert Cothran break the stnng for the Vikes against Union 3 Jewel Dawkins tries the broad lump 4 Carol Ann Dunn passes the baton off to her sister Mary Helen to pace the girls 5 GIRLS TRACK (front) Beth Godfrey Ashley Richardson Mary Helen Dunn Sam Salters. Carol Ann Dunn Trudy Ortheil. Rene Lipe Back Sarah Irby. Janice Fair Kay Pace Patti Green. Emma Smith. Lisa Thomas Betsy Hippie Beth Livingston. Cheryl Bo mar 6 J� m Ayers Jon Richardson Mark Richardson, and Ronnie Blikle jump the 120 high hurdles 7 Ted Williams leaps the high lump bar with ease 8 The broad lump is made by Jasper Cothran 9 With a head start on her opponent Emma Smith rockets forward 10 Trudy Ortheil powers out the shotput Track 247 Males Expect Wins; Females Net 12-0 With four returning players the males' tennis team has high hopes for many wins Standouts are Winky Coleman. Grier Hudson, Bow Still, and Murphy Armstrong. A freshman. Bill Bradshaw, is performing beautifully. The team will be up against great teams such as Hanna. Christ Church. Northwestern. Chester and Union. Instead of fielding a team in the spring, the females switched to a fall season. This change eliminated conflicts in practice between the male and female tennis players. The season was an especially successful one for the girls as they finished with twelve wins and no losses. Meg Armstrong and Sully Howell played major parts in the team's success. 1 Grier Hudson hits a powerful serve 2 Sully Howell uses a strong backhand to ace her opponent 3 Bill Bradshaw and Grier Hudson warm up for doubles 4 GIRLS TENNIS (front) Tracy Lindsay. Mary Jane Dalhouse Mary Anderson. Kitty Carr Kelly Crouch (Backi Sully Howell. Kathleen Crouch Beth Robinson Ellen Cogan Fredrma Bomar Debbie Hammond Absent Megan Armstrong 5 Kathleen Crouch swings the ball 3 1 Bow Still steps back after making a sharp return 2 Wmky Coleman hits a half volley 3 Hitting high Wmky Coleman concentrates on his serve 4 BOYS TENNIS (front) Dale Lyles. John Gnftin. Randy Liggm Bill Bradshaw Bow Still (Back) Jim Brock Shawn Smith. Grier Hudson. Murphy Armstrong. Wink Coleman Tennis 249 Seven Seniors Give Baseball Hope From the experience standpoint, this 1977 Baseball team looks great. On the team are seven seniors, four juniors, eight sophomores and two freshmen. Five starters from the 76 team will be playing. The leading hitters so far this season are Terry Gregory, and Steve Burress whose averages are .667. A strong defensive unit led by shortstop Mike Sprouse. Terry Gregory and Steve Burress promise many wins for the Vikes. So far the Vikes have a record of two wins and three losses. Seniors Steve Burress. Terry Gregory, and G. G. Graham, along with juniors Mike Sprouse. Mike Cannon and Dennis Burnett, are leading the 77 team and should give the fans a lot of fun and enjoyment. 1 BASEBALL TEAM (fronti Bias Miyares Mike Sutton Tommy Daws Mike Carter Mike Burnett Mike Sprouse Steve Burress Row 2 Jeff Naugle Terry Gregory Jeff Toney Mike Campbell Dennis Burnett MarkSwancy Mike Cannon Row 3 Coach Bobby Norris. Tom Lanford David Scoggms David Heatley Phillip Vickery G G Graham. Jimbo Hollis Ronnie Fulbright 2 Phillip Vickery collects a hit 3 Dennis Burnett fires a pitch while G G Graham gets prepared just in case the pitch fails to fool the man at the plate 4 Mike Burnett beats the ball to second 5 Crossing the plate comes easy for Terry Gregory 6 Phil Vickery makes another hustle 7 Steve Burress warms up for the next round 8 The Viking bench observe a high ball 9 Winding up his bat is Mike Burnett prepanng for another crack Baseball 251 77 Sports Scoreboard 'complete scores not available VARSITY FOOTBALL (won 9. lost 3) SHS 14 Broome Opp. 6 0 Byrnes 6 26 Spring Valley 21 7 Union 9 13 Chester 8 12 Northwestern 0 33 Lancaster 7 27 Gaffney 19 35 Rock Hill 0 39 Dorman 35 18 North Augusta 7 6 Greenwood 28 WRESTLING (won 2. lost 6) Gaffney Northwestern Gaffney Dorman Rock Hill Greer Byrnes Broome SHS BOYS' TRACK' Opp. 129 Broome 7 124 Union 11 132 Chester 4 132 Lancaster 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL (won 14. lost 4) SHS Opp. 92 Broome 55 77 Byrnes 63 64 Broome 41 52 Byrnes 63 84 Lancaster 72 52 Northwestern 47 59 Chester 54 59 Union 45 54 Rock Hill 58 Opp. 50 Gaffney 58 34 69 Dorman 59 35 49 Northwestern 48 40 64 Lancaster 52 30 76 Union 57 32 57 Chester 39 25 71 Gaffney 67 41 42 Rock Hill 48 03 60 Dorman 59 GIRLS' TRACK' SHS 56 Union 81 Broome Landrum Chapman (four way meet) JV BASKETBALL (won 11. lost 6) 252 Scoreboard SHS 46 Broome Opp 31 45 Byrnes 52 f 47 Broome 34 39 Byrnes 51 59 Lancaster 62 33 Northwestern 38 46 Chester 45 Opp. 53 34 Union 35 29 Rock Hill 33 62' 2 45 Gaffney 41 25 47 Dorman 42 8 30 Northwestern 27 44 Lancaster 41 38 Union 30 39 Chester 40 34 Gaffney 33 42 Rock Hill 33 SHS 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 SHS 37 33 49 39 37 52 36 43 38 47 34 39 41 40 41 65 39 42 VOLLEYBALL Broome Boiling Springs Chapman Byrnes Byrnes Broome Boiling Springs Chapman Chapman Blue Ridge Rock Hill Union Dorman GIRLS' BASKETBALL (won 3. lost 15) Broome Byrnes Broome Byrnes Lancaster Northwestern Chester Union Rock Hill Gatfney Dorman Northwestern Lancaster Union Chester Gaffney Rock Hill Dorman SHS CROSS COUNTRY Meet Opp 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 Opp 56 48 63 53 42 68 65 57 52 46 49 69 56 53 62 57 34 61 SHS 345 344 337 312 328 GOLF’ Furman Invitational Eastside. and Dorman Union Chester Lancaster Opp 360 355 339 329 318 SHS BASEBALL’ Opp 9 Easley 10 7 Broome 1 4 Union 5 10 Northwestern 4 1 Chester 7 SOCCER (won 4. lost 4) SHS 2 Sptbg. Day , Opp. 4 1 Wade Hampton 2 5 Berea 0 4 Wade Hampton 2 0 Sptbg. Day 1 0 Eastside 3 3 Hillcrest 2 3 Mauldin 2 SHS 9 9 9 7 BOYS' TENNIS- Chester Gaffney Rock Hill Northwestern Opp 0 0 0 2 GIRLS' TENNIS (won 12. lost 0) J. V. FOOTBALL (won 5, lost 4) Broome Byrnes Opp 0 32 2nd Day School. Christ School SHS Opp. 6 Union 7 2nd Gaffney 8 Gaffney 1 34 Chester 0 2nd Eastside 9 Union 0 27 Northwestern 0 1st Ninety-Six 9 Chester 0 24 Lancaster 14 1st Day School. Ben Lippen 9 Rock Hill 0 18 Gaffney 14 3rd Northwestern. Spring Valley 8 Northwestern 1 ' L 15 Rock Hill 16 2nd Gatfney 8 Belton-Honea Path 1 12 Dorman 21 1st Day School 9 Union 0 3rd Furman Invitational 9 Lancaster 0 7th Upper State 9 Chester 0 6 Northwestern 3 9 Lancaster 0 7 Gaffney 2 Scoreboard 253 SPONSORS PATRONS Division 255 The SAGA staff feels that the Advertis-ment Section ol a yearbook should represent more than just a collection ot varied advertisements. Definitely, this section is a vital mainline between the community and the school. Those business firms which advertise in the SAGA are patrons of the school. Their generous support enables the SAGA staff to produce the best possible yearbook which represents each individual year and its characteristics at Spartanburg High School. The staff expresses gratitude to all of the businesses and clubs that supported the SAGA and served to bring the school and the community closer together. 1. On November 5 the Rotary Club came to SHS and Beth Giles oflers her assistance 2. A student caught this scene at one ot the local churches 3 Mrs Boukedes Booster Club member, sells chances lor students to win a football autographed by the players 4 Parents assisted Council during the installation ceremony 5 All of the home football games ot SHS are played at Wofford College Belk Hudson YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE Westgate Mall Hillcrest 'rfrrm - yfh pa .s a Use your Belk Charge Master Charge Bank, i mericard! 571-1660 BIG TOP SANDWICH SHOP C L u oftL of Bunny Bread Baturina “2WT SanJvlcl BOST BAKERY, INC. Shelby, N. C. and TUstaai, Waff PH. 576-2760 Spartanburg f 761 Reidville Road Spartanburg, S. C 29301 Phone: 576-9577 Compliments of Sims Service Station 127 St. John Street Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 SSL Coca-Cola and Co «e ar« '•gnixM trade-mark — rvcn identify in «ame product of The Coca-Coia Company ARMY OStiona =guard “THE BEST PART-TIME JOB IN S. C. TODAY!” BURNETT The Diamond Sign of Service PAUL A. BURNETT REAL ESTATE, INC. 711 EAST MAIN STREET. SPARTANBURG. S C. 29302 • (803) 585-3651 PAUL A BURNETT. REALTOR President WALTER H JOHNSON. REALTOR JANE B HICKS. REALTOR CHARLES A NEW. JR . REALTOR PAUL A BURNETT. JR . ASSOCIATE HEINITSH-WALKER REXALL DRUGS Since 1856 139 W. Main St. — On Morgan Square Spartanburg, S. C. “Old Timey Soda Fountain Delivery Service — Phone 583-7271 BASKIN-R0BBIN5 ICE CREAM STORE 31). 130 South Pine Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone .582-8928 258 Advertisements Advertisements 259 S FRANK HALL TIRE SERVICE - It’s the bank where happy things happen tartanburg D(ank [Jrust COMPANY MEMBER FDIC erty at St. John Sf. f FRJWK IUliT15avctl Wheel Alignment, Vt Crosby Jewelers ARTHUR W. WHITE Successor REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 220 E. Main Street M Hong Spartanburg. S. C. Phone 585-6128 M Kong Mrmbrr. National r Restaurant Bridal Service 1047 FERNWOOD GLENDALE ROAD SPARTANBURG. S. C. PHONE 583-4812 BEAlTOP ’ Gossett Driving School “Learn to drive the safe way Teaches in Spartanburg Dial 439-6404 and leave your phone number Anytime. Our Motto The Golden Rule” Phone (803) 585-8234 203 South Pine Street Spartanburg. S. C.. 29304 Heal Estate • Insurance The Allison Agency 260 Advertisements Compliments of HOECHST FIBERS INDUSTRIES DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOECHST CORPORATION P. O. Box 5887 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29304 “Helping you in every way we know meyers arnold McAlister Square Anderson Mall Greenville Anderson Westgate Mall Spartanburg 262 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! We are proud of you, and extend best wishes for your success as you continue your studies, or as you enter the world of business and industry. If you are now considering a career, why not think seriously of Textiles? South Carolina’s largest industry offers exciting challenges and unlimited opportunities for young people. We are proud of our Company’s 87-year history, and would welcome the opportunity of talking with you about a future in Textiles. Call at the Personnel Office at any of our plants. SPARTAN MILLS BEAUMONT MILLS Advertisements 263 WHITNEY YARN MILL Carolyn's Bride and Formal Shoppe WESTGATE MALL Established 1892 Law Insurance Agency P. O. Box 5348 • 708 East Main Street General Insurance Spartanburg, S. C. 29304 Telephone 582-2334 Jack R. Cannon, Owner Area Code 803 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE L. JOHNSON SON INSURANCE AGENCY CAMERA HOUSE 231 E. Kennedy Street Across from Evans Jr. High 264 Advertisements gaffa FLORIST Phone: 585-5226 f JOE KING OLDSMOBILE Spartanburg's Flower Showplace” There is a difference in flowers. Individual L design enhances this difference. Fernwood Distinctive Gifts i Flower Creations FERNWOOD SERVICE CENTER crwvrwi J. E. Riddle .585-3135 1809 E. Main Vance Jackson Spartanburg, S. C. Pinewood Shopping Center Spartanburg, S. C. j aOFESSlQAfy, Ij-zUclean Painting—Residential—Commercial—Industrial CARPETS—WALLS—FLOORS—CEILINGS—FURNITURE Specializing In INSURANCE CLAIMS—SMOKE—WATER—FIRE LOUIS STUMVOLL (Owner) FREE ESTIMATES 423 Mockingbird Ln. Advertisements 265 CRIER S. COMPANY Insurers 585-8717 Realtors 585-8713 Professional 901 S. Pine Street Insurance Service Since 1931 COR RELL-WILLIS-SMITH AGENCY synalby CORPORATION Spartanburg, S. C. Design, manufacturing and service for the following industries: BREWING CHEMICAL CONSTRUCTION PAPER Blackman-Uhler Chemical Co. DIVISIONS PETRO CHEMICAL SYNTHETIC FIBERS tp: tile finishing WASTE DISPOSAL Whiting Metals Inc. Bristol Metals. Inc. Ind. Piping Supply Co. IPSCO Fabricators M. R. GRANITE CO. 704 West Main Street Phone 582-5408 P. O. Box 930 Ed T. Rousey Jeff Rousey Smith s Drugs A Carolina Institution Since 1925 151 N. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. Phone 582-7.569 266 Advertisements 268 Advertisements BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1977 The Employees OF PHILLIPS FIBERS Spartanburg Plant 270 Advertisements PATRONS Drs. Champion. Taylor and Simmons Spartanburg Urological Associates. P.A Dr. Wendell H. Tiller E. E. Hague. Jr.. M.D. PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 2 Locations on Main Street Branch at Westgate in Spartanburg. S. C. Advertisements 271 Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 1977 F rom The Employees of Reeves Brothers, Inc. REEVES REEVES BROS INC Advertisements 275 INDEX Abercrombie John C . 57 Abernathy. Mary Lola. 64 Abisso. Stephen. 17 Absher. Gerald Wayne. 64 Atosher. JetteryLee. 110 Absher Roger Dale HO Absher. Teena Marie. 110 Adair. William 64 205 . 208 Adams Georgia. 64 Agnew. James. 110 185. 187 Alexander. Mrs Patricia. 17 Alexander. Oavid Kerr. 64 135.240.202.203 Z4l. W—_________________________ Alexander Laveme Alberta. 95 Altord. Celia Catherine. 110, 192 Allen Oansie Lee 95 Allen Jarvis A 57 Allen Michael Andrew, 110 Allen Rodney Dale. 64 Allen. Scott Thorton. 110 Alien. Tara Denise. 110 Alien. lony. 64 Alley Frances Kay 64. 194 Alley Mary Carolyn. 64 Allred. Leslie. 110 Alman. Melanie 110. 188 Altman. Frances Ann 64.196 197 124 Anderson. BeveMy Suzanne 64 202 215 Anderson. Linda 95 Anderson. MaryWyn. 95. 248. 191 206 Anderson. Michael Edwad. 64 25 Anderson. Nancy tola 64. 178. 199 Anderson. Thomas 64 124 192. 196 Anderson. Timothy Eugene. 110 Angeles. Dean '7 Anthony. Mrs. Martha. 17 Arms Dale. 64. 223 Arms. Kenneth Olen 64. 223. Armstrong Murphy. 95.198'185 182.202 Armstrong Megan. 110r 185. 248 249. 154 Arnett. Joseph Goodwin 64. 247. 221 223 ;o. 129 Arnold Mrs Qelbie. 17 Arnold Mrjta Mary. 18 170 Arnold. Michel. 95 223 ey Sernum. 95. 189 ilizabeth Anne. 64 Ore Richard Fielding 181 iji. 206 125. 17 Atherton Oavid 95 194 Atkins. William. 64 Austin Jon Oliver 64 .189 I .125 190.211 .122.124 180 185 124. 130.J86 189 , Katnnfl S 123 191. 192. 207. 130. 192. 194 200 124 n 64. 136 247 223.202. ie. 110. 1% m. 110 Babinec. Michelle 110 Badger Tina. 110 Bagwell Debra. 95 8agwell Katherine. 110 Bagwell Lisa. 64 . 200 Bagwell. Susan Elaine 64 185 Bagwell Tammy. 95 Bagwell Timothy. 227 Bailey Carol. 192 Bailey. Charles H.. 95 Bailey Charles L . 56. 95 Bailey Pat. 110 Bailey Robin. 95 Bailey Tim Scott. 95. 208 205 Bailey. Tracey. 95. 179. 284 Bain. Don. 241. 247. 202 Baird Micheal. 18 Baker. Karen Michelle. 65. 192 Baker. Stella. 95. 192 Baldwin Janice. 110 Baldwin. Jennifer Ruth- 65 Baldwin. Joseph. 110 Ball. Betsy Rice. 65 192 Ballard Iris. 95. 200 Ballard. Kevin Dale. 65 122. 174 Ballenger. Geralyn. 65 Ballew. Tracy. 95. 134 179 199. 284 Bane. Diana Joyce. 65. 179. 184 189 161 Bane. Judith Ann, 65.123.199 178.179 184 189. 161 Bane. Mrs Nancy. 18. 189 Bankhead Cynthia Louise. 65. 211. 148 Barker. David Howard. 95 Barker. Richard Bennett. 110. 194 Barker Jay Allen 110.239 Barksdale, Edward 15. 199 Barnes Peter Johaanson 65 Barnett. Mrs. Kathryn. 19 Barnett. Roger Lee 110 Barrett. Russell Carlisle. 65 Barry. Caroline Fitz Simo. 65 179 Barry Mark W 110 229. 247 Barry. Tara Elizabeth 65 Bates. Cyollua Marie. 95 207 Batson. Sarah Rosanne 65 192 1%. 487. 185 124 Baughcome. Annamarie. 95 Baughman Ashbury. 57 Baughman. Leslie Kalhryn 110 Baughn Robert C 187 245 - Beach Mrs Elizabeth. 19 Beall. Patricia Erlme. 110 Bearden David Randall. 65 Beasley. Bridget 95 179 Bedenbaugh Suzanne Lynn 110 b. Michael AH Ian 110 8edenbaq Bel Joyce Bell Keith S Bell. Stanley Wayne M Bell. Vickia Lynn. 110 Bell. Wanda i rf� lie tynn. i w ida B en. 65. 176 Mis Cindy. 20 Belmont Gaylt 95 Bennett, Deborah Denise 95 Bennott. Kathleen. 95 Berclk Jim Robert. 110 BefC V John Edward. 65 Berman. David. 20 Besl. John D . 110, 211 Bible 0 a Anna 110 Bu bra er. Karin. 65 130 122 123.125.130 176'185 126 Biggs, iarnmy Darlene. 95 Bishop Janet Elaine 65 Bishop Joey. 247. 229 85 Bishop Margaret Alice 95 Bishop. Mark Allen. 65 242. 247. 229 Bishop Philip D'avid 11 A. Bishop. Richard Hill. 6tf Swings Doretta Renee[66 Swings Dona Annette HO 188 Black Jonnie Ann 66 Black. Karen Bridigitt. 66. 131. 1 Blackburn. Charles. 21 Blackburn Mrs Jacqueline 21 Blackwell David Craig. 66 Blackwell Peter Graves 208 Blackwood. Cheryl Louise 95 Blackwood Mae Darlene 95 Blalock. Sharon Diane 95 Blankenship Kenneth 95 233 Blanton. Donna Jane 95 Blanton. Marilyn Kay. 66 1 22 19d 197 Blanton. Pamela Ann 110 Blanton. Patricia Ann 95 194 Blikle. Ronnie Paul 247 Blumberg Marc Allen 66 203 Blumenfeld Daniel Harris. 110. IS 189 Blythe Andre L . 95 Boatman Donna Lynn. 95 Bobo. Charles Brooks 66 Bobo. Tammy Renee 66 Bogan Randall Eugene. 110 211 Boggs Mrs Sally. 21 Bottmew. Victor Gabriel. 66 217. 2 Bomar. Cheryl Ann. 110 247. 189 Bomar Thomas Taylor. 188 189 Bomar. William Windsor. 95 Bond. Linda Rae. 110 Bonds. Oarrell Anthony 66. 210. 196 Bonds. Gerald 197 Bonds Tonya Annette 66, 196. 124 Boniface. John Thomas 95. 134 Boniface. Patricia Corine. 110 Boozer. Reginald. 229 Bost. Edward. 15 Bost. Rosalee Ruth 66 Boukedes. Gregory James 110.136 223.198 202, 203 137 Boukedes. Jaymie Lee. 66 131,136.176.130 137 160 Bowers Pat. 96 Bowman. Thomas 66 13 Boyd Elsa L . 66 1 30 . 211. 179. 130 Boyd James Thomas. 110. 241 Boyd Rodney L . 110 Boyetl. Christopher Brian. 96. 184 Bradford Oebra Denise 66. 205 Bradford Lisa Ann 66 26 192.206.211.174. 184 Bradley, John Calvin. 110 Bradshaw. Charles Jackson. 110. 132. 248. 238. 239 247 202. 203. 222. 223 Brailstord. Charlotte 96. 191. 211. 179 Brailstord. Robert. 185 110 Brandon Ricky 50. 66. 123, 207 Branham William. 57 Brannon Bessie 96 Brannon. Fred. 210 Brannon Ronnie 123 Brantley. Sam. 192 Brax Robert 96 223 182 Brewer Debbie 66 ■ ■■ Brewton Bennie. 66. 210. 199 Brewton Jo-Anne. 66. 2ttSU)7 Brewton Rosemary 67 M . 2tl7 Brice Melmdg S. 178. T78. I BrWgemaa,15ennis 67 Ulroy 21 ir tlalen. 67 -Graham. 67 idges. Kenneth 96 iges Michael. 2|� Briggs, Carol'. 11$ • Brigos Carolyn 110 Bnske Kimberly 67 200 Bnshe Tammi lin 191 198 Br dwell. Frederick 110.229 247 184 191 Bn idwell. Mark. 67. 123. 229 m4i • ’ t'Jt Brockman. Jadne. 96 HP 8n qdoa, Melissa, 8 194 ks. Catherine. 96, 192. 193. 111. 74 m Brool Brooks. Mike 192 mta. 192 .111 711.21O. 194 Garland' Ilf Brown Gregg. JJ27 Brown James. 217 223.21 Brown. Joanna. 96 Brown Jodi. 67 Brown Larry 67 Brown LislLAA Brown Lola. 96 200. 170 Brown Mark 111 8rown Sandra. 96. 228. 185 Brown Steton. 194 Brown Stephanie; ill. 191 Brown-Williams Mrs Jackie. 22 209 Brundidge. Mi ftara. 22 Brunson Rolarnt 67 •ant. George 67 ant James 36. 96 'anl Margaret 111 uckson Michael 130. 199. 201. 206 207 uice Mary 111 Burch Russell 21 v Burch James, 11 Burch Ronnie 56 Burchetle. Joe. 67 Burchfield. John 67 123.167.191. 199. 203. 185 1 Burgess Joha,| Burgess. Karen. 67 Burgess. Neal, 111 Burgess Wayiand. 96 Burham. John. 203 Burken. Cindy, 67 Burnet! Bobby 96 ■ Burnett. Gail. 68 Bumetl. David. Ill Burnett. Dennis. 96. 251. 223 Burnell. James 96 Burnett, Margaret. 68 Burns Mrs Imogene 57. 59 Burrell. Barry 96 1 - 56 Burrell Richard 96. 210 | Burrell. Wesley 111 |HHBJames. 68. 251 Burton William. 96 Burwell Jonathan 96 192 194 Bylund Phillip 161. 111. 191. 192 185 189 124 Byrd Julia 111 Byrd. Pncilla. 22 96 204 Byrnes Elizabeth 96. 192 Byrum. Henley. 68 Byrum Johnny 111 Cabmiss Mrs Elaine. 57 Caggiano. Chris. Ill Caldwell Barbara Ann. Ill Caldwell. Tammy 96 Calhoun. Buddy 220. 223 Calhoun Charles 202 Callaham. Melinda. Ill Calvert Dennis 96 Calvert. Dreama 96 176. 196 - . djmeronBarbara. 23 Camp Terry. 96 Campbell. Albert -8 Campbell Dane 11 Campbell. Kim 96 Campbell Michael 251 Campbell Shari ill Campbell Tamara 96 179, 198 Cannon Denise 192 Cannon Michael 16. 219 223 202. 203. 253 Cannon. Plump 68 Cantrell. Jell 97 189 Cantrell William 96 Capel Robert 111 247.227 Carey Michael 68 2?3 Carpenter. Charles 111 Carr. Kalhryn 66 248 176.199 Carr. William A 223 Carroll. Dorothy 68 Carroll Pattie 194 Carrulh. Steve. 68 Carter. Jay. 251 Carter. Joseph, ill Carter. Nan 68 Carter. Res ; 97 Cartledge. Gait 68 CarIMft. tarry 208 1 Cash. Dale, 68 119 iH 130 Sme Cathcarl Henderson 97. 192 Cato. Cathy 97 Caudill Ivy Jo 68 205 J Caedle Barbara 68 Gladys 111 David. 2ZJ William 111. 16 Cavmess. Mark 68 Chappell. Mrs Ann 23 James 239 227 Chavers Janice 194 ChaveziLorenzo 97. 182 203 Cheek. Sandra 97 Cheeks. Fannie 22. 210 Christ. Cindy 68 191 209 Church. Miss Marion 23 Clarey, Ifcmela. 68 Clark Calvr 68 Clarke. Joseph 23 Clarkson Mrs Marilyn. 24 Clausen Charles. 68 241 202 Clayton Mrs. Helen. 24 Clayton Mary. 68 Clements James. 97 180. 181. 189,191,194 Clements. Joseph 97 180 181 189 Clemmons Ina 111 Cleveland Daryl. Ill Cleveland Venyke, 16. 68 176, 196 Cleveland. Vincent. 97 Clipperd Carol 68 172 200 209 153 CHppard Wanda. 97 192. 194 Ctowney Belinda 69. 194 Clowney Donna. 69 Clowney Richard. 97. 202 Clowney Shijuana 111 Coachran Jasper 223. 227 Coan Charles 69 Coan Marc 69 181 188 191 Coan. Tracy. Ill 189 Coates Sharon 111 - 276 Index Com • s INDEX — Continued Cobb John 69 Coble Martha. 97 Cochran. Gwynn 69 171 Coehran. Joan ill Cockhill James 97. 223 Coltell Robert 1t1 CoMm Michael 241 Gofaa. Jetferey 203 - Coggins. Carla m Coggins. Donald. 69 182 . 203. 223 Coggins. Elizabeth. Ill Coggins Glenn 97 198. 203 Coker. Michael 111 Cole Brumce 69 1?4 196. 209 Dotei Janir I 97 Coleman Oarlene 69. 194 199 Coleman Eddie 135. 223 Coleman Nancy 196. 197 Coleman. Wuham A.. 69 249 Coleman William 0 69. 203 Colley. Fred. 97. 200 Collier Lee 111 227 Collier Mieiie. Ill Collins Chns 9 . 223. 160 Comer Michael 69. 223 Conner Nan 97 Conner Richard 69 131 133 202, 221.223. 242 Channfll. 97. 134. 176. 164 Beth 69 199 207 Martha 97. 190 228 ,00k Michael 69 Cooksey. Jesse. 227 Cooksey. Rhonda 69 Cooper Jennifer, lit 188 Cooper Martha 97 162 Cope. Catherine 97 Cope. James 70 Cope. Tamara. 70 168 Copeland Bryan 70. 124 1 92 194 Copes Phyllis 97 Copes V.m Hassell. Elizabeth, ill Joseph 70 nny. 97 180. 181 ,111 184 196 Oasher Amy 71. 170 200 Davenport. Brenda 111. 194 Davenport. Phillip. 98 Davenport Rose, 71 Oavidson. Vanessa 71 Davis Mrs Betty. 58 Davis. Bridgett 111 Davis. Curtis. 71. 131. 194. 195 Davis Dawn til Oavis. Eddie 112 194 -.; — fl4 iS JotlD. 71 Davis John I.. 71 208 Davis. Leah 1111 Oavis Lucretia ill Davis. Marilyn 98 198 207 Davis. Rae 98 192 Oavis. Robert 98 Davis Thomas 251 Davis Waller 98 181 180 Davis. Will 71 Oawkms Haywood 131 216. 217 218 223 Dawkins Jewel. 71 131 192 202 215 228 236 Dawkins Venessa 71. 211. 228 Oay. Kelly 208 Day Lisa 71. 200 Deakm William 112 Deal Dee 98 Deal. James 98 , Dean Mrs Susan. 25 Dean Wallace. 15 - Edge Charles 194 Edge bmiv S Edmonds. Mi rs. dijlie. 28. nmfer. 112 32 Edwards. Jennifer. Edwards. Miss Linda 28 Edwards. Terry. 98 Edwards. Mrs Violet. 58 Elliott. Laurie 98. 170 Elliott. Marc 98 Elliott Mary 72 Elmore Kenneth 223 226. 247 Ftmom. Lisa. 08 Elston Susan 72 123. 129. 131. 178. 190 199 ElvrtH. Amy. 98 228 Emory Steven. 72 England Oan. 98 Enmss. Katherine 98 236 160 Erwin Molly 72 123 178. 179. 190 199 Eubanks Denise. 72 Evans Doug 241 Evans. Jack 72. 131 Ezell Don 28 Earn George 28 Fair Janigt, 247 Wr FaoLWairit.7? 127.135 1 70 171.176 214 Fart't Tara. 112 4. 132 farmer, lydia. : 198 ' . Far-p' Pan ' fasig. Barbara. 1'12 Decker Susan 98 Delore. Renee. 71 Pasig. Susan. 72 122 Faulkner Julie. 112 OeGrazia Henry. 70. 241 Dellinger. Jeanie 98 Fay Michael 72 186. 188 189 Feinstein Lori. 72 176 Cothran. Cothran Cothran Couch, Lynda 70 211 Covey Janet 97 Cox Daval 97. 88 If Cox Glenn 70 160. 81 202 203 223 Cox. Marian. VU 17| 185. 190 Co Maurice 70 2 3, 180. 181. 202 203 Cox Will 97. 134 1 82 203 Crawford Beverlyn 111 i CrawfortJ Polly 70 Crawford Robert. 97 245 Crawley N.ixy. 192 ___________ Cnbb Evelyn 111 Cnbb John 97. 173 241 Cnbb Joshua 1 ' 241 Cribb Mary 7lj 1 I Crocker. Shirloy. Itfj j Cromer Chip 70 . 242 Crook Carl. 11 I Crook. Sarah 70 Cross. Janice, 207 ■ Cross. Tracy 97 Crouch Kathleen 179 202. 203 248 Crouch Kelly 87. 203 248 Crow David Crow. Homer C 58 Crowder. Julie. 176. 202 203. 215. 155 Cudd. Tamre. 97 Cunningham. Mrs Ada. 24. 41 Cunningham Stanley. 97. 186. 187 . 206 207 Cureton. Brady. 24 Curtis. Mananne 71 Cutler. Karen 71. 122. 124. 190 196 Oalhouse Mary Jane ill. 248 Oandola Rosemary 98 Dargan Mrs Mary Louise 15. 25 Dargan Richard. 25 Oemo. David. 196. 203 Dendy Alethta. 71 Denham Shawn. 112 Dennis John 25‘ Dennis Katherine. Dial, William. 20 __________ Dickerson. Mamie. 71. 123. 127 131. 111 177. 185. 190 199 Dicxson. Rusatll. 98 Dill Angela 112 Oillard. Jerry 58 Dillard Vickie 98 Dillashaw. Jerry 26 Dimling Mrs ?Margaret. 26 Oupn. Donna 112 194 Dobbins. Sieve 112 Dobstnw. Jody . 112 iDobsJnw Mitchell. 98 Dog n, Frederick, 112 Dot n. Johnny « ■ Dominick Antno , 98------------ Dowling Craig 98 Downs Charlotte 112 Doyle Merry M Drake. Bill 159 Oraper Dianne 71 Orolor Calvin 192 Orotor Edward 192 Orummond Elaine 112 Orummond. Janette. 56. 71. 199 205 Dubose Brian. 71 Dudley David 98. 181 180 Dudley Mitchell. 112 Ounagin. Dennis 98 Dunbar Ann 112 Dunbar James 98 202. 223 Duncan Janice 98 Ouncan Mary. 72. 176. 161 Duncan William 208 Dunn Carol Anne 72 122.127.179.197.203 214 244 247 Dunn. Maryhelen. 112. 199 Ourante. Mrs Betty. 27 Durham. Charles 208 Oyer. Julie. 72. 285 rFerguso Ferguso mand Fernand Ferre!!, Eades Mrs Sara. 27 Eades Saundra. 72. 179 Eargle. Brian. 72. 174, 187 Earl. Mrs Josephine. 27 Easter. Grant. 98 Eastler. Jeff 98 Easier. Sheila. 98 Easier Tracey. 98. 185. 191 East. Theresa 98 Easterling William. 112. 137 203. 227 Eastes Frank 42. 192 193 Ferguso- flints 22 247. 223 202 135 Ferguson. Dorolhf 135 [’ Ferguson. 9.r rguson. Frank. 209 152 Ferguson Jacquelyn. 98 Lawrence' 98 iusoq, Lethe 112 i Ferguson Paul 196. 197. 198 199 209 : mandez Elba 112 Fernandez. Mrs. Rosario 29 Ferrell. Laura. 112. 194 Ferren Karen 99 179 fielder. Timothy. 99 Fields John -J208 ( Fields Kevin Mi? 221. 233 Fisher. Cheryl. 73. 131 Fisher. Lois. 99 194 Fitchett Denise. 99 Fleischer Laura. 99 200 Fleming. Carolyn. 73 Fleming. Kim. 73 Fleming Lagena. 112 Fleming. Lisa. 112 Fleming. Rise 99 Flint. Timmy. 196 Flora. Nancy. 73 Floyd Tammie. 112. 196 197. 153 Foggie Willie 208 Fogle Rhonda 98 208 Fogle Todd 112 Forbes Fay 99. 125 200 Ford. Donald 112 Forster. Claus. 223. 202. 203 Foster. Audrey 99 170. 176. 135. 190 Foster. Bridgett 112 Foster. Cindy. 73. 196 Foster. Oanita. 73. 122. 124. 125. 196. 199 Foster. Mrs Gail. 29 Foster John Allen 73. 182 130. 202 Foster. John Donald 73. 241 Foster. Jean 112. 191 Foster. Lewis. 112. 182 203 Foster. Marilyn 73. 210 Foster. Mary 112 Foster. Mary Frances 73 Foster. Phillip. 99. 190. 203 Foster. Randolph. 30 Foster Robert 112 Foster. Robin. 73 Foster. Sandra. 112 Foster. William. 208 Foster. Debra. 112 Fowler Oonald. 99 Fowler. Ooris. 112 Fowler. Elaine. 73 Fowler. Jeffrey. 73 Fowler Richard. 30 Fowler. William 99 Mi6k. Teresa 73 Frady. Rhonda 112 Franks. Hamette 99 Frazier. Teresa. 112 - Freeman, Heather 73 Frey. Jodie 99 196 Frick. OarTyi. ) 12 124 194 Frick. Gary. 99. 192 Fulbright. Janet 74. 176 Fulbright. Ronnie. 99 189. 251 Fuller. Vanessa 74 205 Fuller William. 230. 233 234 Funderburk. Robert 74 241 Furnas Chase 112 Furnas Anna 74 huu. Betsy 192 Furse. Janet. 99. 179. 284 Fussril. Thomas 99 rels Greg 99 180 Gaffney. Anthon, 99 199 181 Gaffney. Charlene 99. 50 Gaffney James 74 Gaffney Patricia. 112________ Gaffriey Russell 112. 187. 196 Gabagan. Vickie 99 160 Galiman. Mary 1 2t’192 ••Rant. Sharon. 112 fcu'Cia. Patricia 99. 176 Gardner Debbie 74 200 Barren Tem 99 Garrett Mrs Helen. 30 Garrett Lisa 99 Garrett Michael. 112 Garvin. Mrs. Ruby. 30. 39 Gary Anthony 24? Gaskins O. K. 30 ' Gaskins. Mardie, 124.179 196 . 284 Gaskins Debbie. 112 Gaskins Jan 112 40 Gate- Tam ’V 3 179 Geiders Elian. 2$ 74. Georqn, Clay 74 Georgiopouios. Paler. 112 Geter Elaine 74 Gefer Monica 99 Gettys Robert 15 Ghionis. Tasso. 112. 229 Gibbs. Richard 31 Gibson Joann. 74. 171. 123. 127. 129 Gibson Robin. 74 Gilbert Nancy. 112 Gilbert. Thomas. 99 Gilbert William 74. 211 Giles Elizabeth 74. 199. 174. 176.188.161 Giles Karen. 112. 191 188 Gilliam. Kimberly. 112 Gist. Amelia. 23 Gist Anita. 99 Gist. Beverly. 99 Got. Jacqueline 112 Gist. Karen. 112 Gist Lewis. 211 Gladden. Jacqueline. 112 Glisson. Ronald. 99 Godfrey Mrs Cynthia. 31 Godfrey Elizabeth. 113. 247 Godfrey Joe 208 Godfrey Malissa. 74 Godfrey Timothy. 113 Gomes Margie 74, 174 Gooch. Mary. 74 Gooden. Nancy 74 Gooden Steve 74 Goodlett. Mrs Marcelina. 32 Goodwin MacArthur. 32. 208 Goodwin Mary. 74 Gordon. Susannah. 74. 196. 197. 179. 124 Gory. Roberta. 74 204 130 1 37 Gory. Terry. 132 Gosa. Jacqueline. 99 Gosnell. Billy. 113 Gosnell. Donna. 99 Gosnell Phillip. 113 Gossett Clyde. 75 Gossett. Kathy. 113 Gossett. Steven. 113 Goudelock. Patricia. 75 Gould. Mrs Margaret 32 Gould William. 75 208 Gowan Cindy 22 Index 277 INDEX — Continued Gowan Veverly. 13 Graham Cole. 99 Graham. Donna. 99 Graham George 75. 241. 251 223. 282 182 132 Graham Or George, 14 Graham. Gregory 113. 192 194 Graham Vickie 99. 194 Grant. Richard. 75 Graves Norman 208 Gray Mrs Gwenneth. 33 Gray Rickie. 53 210 Gray Thomas. 75 . 223 1 80 181. 208 Green Bradley. 75 187 Green. Janme. 100. 198. 201 Greene. Jean 75 Green. Kim. 176, 75. 199. 200 Greene. Althea, 75. 194 199 Greene Jeffrey 113. 247. 85 Greene. Lori. 113. 191 Greene. Patricia. 100. 247 Greene. Terrie. 40 Greer. Craig. 113 Greer. Oavid. 75. 242 Greer. John. 100 180. 181 Greer. Johnny. 113 Greer, Robin. 75 Gregory. Mrs. Frances 33 Gregory. Mark 113 226 227 203 Gregory. Terry 75 . 251 Grier. James 33 Grier Teresa. 113 Griffin Oavid. 75 Griffin Joel 113. 229 155 Griffin John 100 249 190. 203 182. 122. 189 Griffin. Steven 113 Griffin. Timothy. 56 100 Gunnell. Timothy 100 196 Gutierrez. Teresa 100. 124. 194 . 200 Gwinn Janice 100 Gwinn Kathy. 113 Haar. Mindy. 113. 244. 132 Hacked. Angela. 100 228 Hacked. Jerry 100 58 Hacklander Karen. 113. 187. 194 Haggard Paul. 75 Hagter Wanda 100. 124 190. 191. 192 Hague Howard. 75. 229. 203 Hague. Rohm 113. 124. 192 Halford. Phillip. 208 Hall Bruce 75 Hall Debra 113. 192 194 Hall. Frederick 113 196. 197 Hall. James. 113. 192 194 Hall. Kimberly 113 Hall. Shirley. 75 Hall. Susan 100. 176 Hall Terry. 75. 18 Hall Thomas. 100. 185. 188. 189. 124, 190. 196. 197 Hall. William. 75 Halligan Susan. 75 Hallman Jeffrey. 75 Hallman Kelly. 113 Hamilton. Mona. 76 Hammerschick Ute. 25 Hammett. Charles. 100 180. 181 210 Hammed Vickie 113 Hammitt Tim. 100 Hammond Bradley 113 227 Hammond Oeborah. 76 248. 179 Hammond Joey. 113 Hammond. Ned. 58 Handy. Dave. 14 Hanley Rosemary 76. 176. 199 Hanning. John. 100 Hannon Elizabeth 113 Harakas. Chris. 113 Harakas George. 76 241 Hardigrew. Samuel. 76 Hardy. Timothy. 76 Harkins. Paul 113 Harley. George. 113 Harmon. Allen. 113 Harmon Tammy, 113 Harper. Jennifer. 100 Harrell Michael. 223. 227 Harrellson Ann 188 Harrelson. Reginald. 76. 211 Harrill. Robin. 76. 242 Harrill. Mrs Margaret. 33 Harris. Oeborah. 113 Harris. Jeffrey. 76 Harris Richard. 76 241 203 Harrold. Jean 100 Harvie Jacqueline 113 Hatley Nancy. 100 Haulbrook Heidi. 176 Haulbrook Jamas 113 Haulbrook Patty. 76 Harryluck. Mary. 76 Hayes Chartes. 113 165 Hayes Mrs Susan. 33 Hayes Susan 76 Haynsworth. Baker 76 Haywood Alberta 76. 21 Haywood. Sharon. 113 Heath Stephanie. 113 Health William. 100. 190 Heatherly. Pamela. 76 Heatly, David 76. 233. 251. 218. 222. 223. 225 129 133. 202 203 215 Helms Ann 100 210. 211 Helms. Jefferson 211 Helton Karen 100 Henderson. Belinda 113. 188 Henderson. Caroline 113 Henderson. Ellen 204 Henderson Elaine 76 Henderson. Dan. 76. 18 Henderson. John. 100. 242. 223. 182. 202 Henderson Mary 113 Henderson. Nellie 100 Henderson Paula. 113 Henderson Reid. 100 181. 184. 189 1 80 Henderson. Roy. 15 Hendrix. Charles 242 Hendrix. Craig. 76 Hendrix. Mark 76. 241 203 Hendrix. Russell. 113 Hendrix Shelby. 100 Hendrix. Dr William. 14 Henry Dawn. 100. 189 Herring. Lynn. 76 Hessler Beverly. 100 Hicklm Kell. 77. 130. 199 Hicks Donna 100 160 Higgins. Barbara. 77. 21 Higgins Jackie. 192. 194 High Stephen 77. 241. 223. 211. 202 203. 205 Hill Brenda. 77. 23 Hill Jennings 77. 211. 208 Hill. Leslie. 192 Hill Patricia. 100 Hill. Rebecca. 77 Hillstock. Broadus. 77 Hines Stephen 100 247. 182 202 203 Hinson Bill. 283 33 Hippie Betsy 100 236. 237 247 228. 214 Hirsch. Leah. 77 Hixson Cheryl. 77 Hodge Brenda 113 Hodge David 217. 223. 182. 183. 134. 202. 203 Hodge. Gavin. 200 Hodges. Thomas. 100 Holcombe Donna. 113 Holcombe. Fred. 113 223. 226 Holcombe Robert 100 Holden. Brian. 113 Holder Jimmy. 113 Holland Oavid. 77. 123 Hollifield Tony. 101. 242 243 208 Hollis. James. 113 251. 223 199 202 203 147 Hollis Sheila. 101 Holman. Lonnie. 56 Holmes. Brian 77. 182 Holmes. Lynn. 113 Holston, Carolyn 101 174. 190 209 Holt. Joseph 211 Honeycutt. Elaine. 113 Honkanen. Karen 77. 176. 161 Hood. Norma. 77 Hooker. Mrs Carolyn. 34 Hooper Brenda 77 Hopkins. Walter. 101 Hoppes Teresa. 101 Home Gina. 101 Home Jett. 113 Horton. Cathy. 113 Horton. Gerald. 101 Horton Joan 77 200 Horton Russell. 113 Horton Steve 101 Howard Elizabeth 113 Howell Sully 77. 248 179.133.199.202 203 Hudam Sadrudm. 214 Hudgens William 114 Hudson David. 114 Hudson John 77.241.202 248.249 Hudson Susan. 77 Hudson. William 113. 247. 223 202 Huey. Teresa 114 Hughes Miss Linda 34 Hughes Naomi. 101 Hughes Ruby. 114 Hull. Nora 77. 215. 176. 129. 202. 203 148 Humphries Amelia. 101 Humphries. Elizabeth 114. 194 Humphries. Linda Jean. 114 Honeycutt Sharon 77 Hunsucker Pamela. 114 Hunt Robert 77. 171 Hunter James 101. 223 Hursey. Laura. 77. 185 Hurst David. 101 Hurst. Virginia. 101 185 Huskey Debra. 77 Huskey Sheryl. 101 188 Hutchens Beverly. 114 Hutchins. Mrs Oebra. 34 Hutto Clarence 77. 223. 182. 183. 202 Hutto. Sarah 114. 210 Hyatt. Mrs Bobbie 35 Hyatt Kimberly 101 Hyatt Wayne 114. 223 Hyett Mrs Helen. 35 lannazone Sally. 114 lannazzone. Joanne 114 lannazzone Sandy 114 Irby. Anthony 247 Israel Mrs Emily. 35 Israel. Phil. 59. 101. 247. 229 Ivey. Lee Ann. 101 Jackson. Cecliia. 114 Jackson. Cheryt. 228 Jackson. Cynthia 114 Jackson. Cynthia E 114 Jackson. Daniel. 114. 239. 40 Jackson Linda. 101 77 Jackson Sherry. 101. 123 Jackson. Tammy. 114 Jackson Wilma. 101 James Miss Stepame. 36 Jackson Lewis. 208 Janiec. Bobbie. 114 191. 192. 150 Jarrett. Teena. 102 Jefferson Lesina 102 Jefferson. Sharon. 77 Jenkins Moses 102. 134. 184. 223 Jennings Mary Ellen. 77. 179. 168 Jeter. Cheryl 102 204 Jeter Debra Jean 78. 194 Jeter. Debra. 78 Jeter Harold. 36 Jeter. Harold Jr . 223 Jeter Hazel. 196 197 Jeter. Jackke 78 192, 215 Johnson. Rev C M 14 Johnson. Christi 227 Johnson. Christopher, 114 Johnson. Oonald. 102 Johnson. Edward. 114. 194 Johnson. Elizabeth 102 1 84 188. 190 1 91 Johnson. Gail. 114 Johnson. Judy. 114 Johnson. Katherine. 114. 185 Johnson. Kim. 101. 194 Johnson. Rhonda 78 Johnson Robin 102 Johnson Rusty. 185 Johnson Shelia. 194 Johnson. Stella. 102 Johnston Mrs Caroline. 37 Johnston. Jackie. 78 Johnston. Scott. 78. 245 Jolty Jim. 102 182 173 Jolty. Tony. 102 Jones Clarence 37 Jones. Aaron 227 Jones. Cathy 227 Jones Calvin. 114 Jones. Mrs Juanita. 37 Jones. Debra 114 Jones. Dorothy 102 Jones. Elizabeth 114 Jones. Jeff 114 Jones Judy 102 124 196 Jones Karen 179 Jones Laviera. 205 Jones. Lonnie. 102. 208 Jones Mrs Mary 37 Jones Mark 102 198 Jones. Pamela 102 194 Jones. Stanley 78 137 202 223 Jones. Suzette. 78 130 1 33. 196 1 97 202 205 214 Jones. Mrs Virginia. 38 Jones W S 14 Jordan Charles 114 Judy Jan 78. 200 Justice. Brian. 78. 229. 247 Karegeannes Ken. 102 . 202 203 223 Kay Toby 102. 181 190 203. 240. 241 Keating. Chuck. 102 180 181 209 215 242 243 Keesler. Greg. 102 124 184 190 196 Kellefl. Kathy 78 Kelley. Lisa 114 Kelly Annette. 114 Kelly Betty 78 Kelly Carl. 144 Kelly Oavid 78 Kelly Joytynn 78 Kelly Lannie 13. 114 Kelly Marian 78 Kelly Melvin 208 Kelly Sonya 114 132 198 Kendrick Charlie. 78.122.125.129 180.181 184. 189 190 Kendrick Bailey. 114 203 Kennedy Leslie 114 200 Kennedy. Vicki. 114 Kerns Jimmy. 208 Kerns Sammy. 102 Kerns William 102 182 194 Killian Miss Mary 38 Kimble Scott. 78 Kilpatrick. Mrs Virginia 38 Kilpatrick. Ronald 29. 38 King Frances. 102 King Ralph. 114 King Ramona. 78 Kmgsmore. Ginger 114. 191 Kirby Chris. 78 Kirschuaum Kimberly 102 Kistler. Ruth 114 194 Kme. Mrs Elaine. 39 Knighton Teresa 102 . 200 Knighton. Tina. 114 Knights. Peter 36 Knoepp Nancy 114 194 Knox Decmdy. 78 204 Knox. Julia. 57 Kohler. Jeff. 174 Kooistra. Kenneth. 79 Koon Carta. 114. 59 Koon. James. 114 Koon Raymond 102 Koon Virgil 102 211 Kotecha Kaushik 79 Kragas Bent 102 171, 176 177 188 189 190 Krokos. Kimberley. 79. 189. 190 205 Krunich Stephen. 192 Kuhn. Barbara 79 184 Kyzer. Fred. 39 Ladebauche. Marie 11. 45 Lalani Hand 208 Lancaster Angela. 11. 45 194 Lancaster Jane 185 Lancaster. Teresa 115 Lance Daphne. 115 Land. Juanita 102 Landrum Barbara. 79 Landrum. Tracy 79 Lanlord. Jane 115. 124 185 192 Lanford. Joanne 79 Lanford Mary 102 194 Lanford Thomas. 251 Lanford. Chip. 208 278 Index Langston. Itsa. 115 Lanier. Jana. 115 Lanier Katherine 102 Lanier Riley 79 1 80 1 81 Lanier. Vicki. 115 Lanthier Louis. 115 larkm. Donnie 79. 208 Latimore Archie. 218. 216. 223 Lavender Oonna 79 Lawson. Oavid 79 Lawter Buddy 285 Lawter Michael 79. 203. 185 182 Lawter Sherry 115 Layton Mary. 79. 196 205 Layton. Mark. 210 League. Lori 115. 191 League. Lou. 196 Leak Juanita 102 Ledford Calvin 115 Ledford Ellen. 102 196 Lee Anita. 103 196 Lee. Donna. 115. 196 Lee Marianne 115 Lamaster Fred 115 Lamaster Greg 40 115 Lemmons Kim. 115 Lemons List. 114 Lemons Terry 115 Lehner Nancy 79 Lesfsne. Julie 103 134. 176 177. 203 Lesesne Mrs Joab 14 Level. Priscilla 244 Levi. James 79 Lewis Caroline 115. 200 Lewis Carrie. 141 Lewis Rebecca 79 175 200 205 Lewkowiez. Eric. 115 Liggitt Randy 198. 249 Lries. Glenda 79 Lindsay Christy. 103. 179 190 Lindsay Mrs Mary 38 39 Lindsay Tracey. 103 179. 248 Lindsey Cynthia. 115 Lindsey Dennis 103 Lindsey Tammi. 115 Lmeberger. John 103 191 Lipe Rene 115. 214 236 Littlefield Elizabeth 103 Littlefield Rebbecca 79 Littleiohn Alice 80 209. 210 Littleiohn Charles 115 Littleiohn Julius 206 207 Littleiohn Mrs Mabie 41 Littleiohn Martha. 80 Littlejohn Teresa 80 194 Livingston Beth 80 247 Locke Joseph 80. 124. 125. 192 194 196 197 Lockhart Oonna. 115. 184 Loftis Roger 80 Logan Cindy Gowan 80 Logan. John 80 Logan. Ruth 103 Logan Oran 80. 130 Loizakes. Susan 80 Long. Mr Albert. 203 Love. William 203 Lowe. Charles. 103 Lowe Scott 103 223 Lowe. Doug. 41 Lowe. Grace 80 Lowe. James 115 211 Lowe. Melanie. 80 Lowery. Charles 103 Lowry Ronald 80 Luckridge Kim 103 Luckridge Linda 80 199 Lundbergh. Sharon. 115. 194 Lurowltz. Phil. 185 Luther. Deborah 80 192 Luther. William 115. 202 Lyles Dale. 103. 132. 182 198 203 . 248 Lyles. Mrs Gladys. 41 Lyles Janet. 80 Lyles Joseph. 41 Lyles Leslie. 115 Lyles Lynn 80. 179 Lyles Alan. 80 1 82 . 203 . 247 Lynn. Greg. 103 Lynn Michael 42 233 Mabry Kathleen. 115 INDEX — Mabry. Rhonda. 81 Mabry Robert 103 190 Mabry Teresa 103 189. 191 Mack Maydella 103 Mack Natalie 190 Madison Jessie. 103 Madison Jimmy 81. 208 Mahafley Coan 103 Mahatley Mrs Lana. 41 Mahafley Mark 103. 203 Mahatley Randy. 41 Mahafley Rosemary 16 103 Mahatley Sally 103 Mahatley Stephen 115 Mahon Wes. 81 194 Mature. Oavid 103. 198 Malone Tim. 103 Mancke James 19 41 181 Mandras Rosalia. 103 123. 176. 185 190 161 Man|i. Karim 81. 187 Mann Jeff 81 Mann Ray 115 Marks Mrs Elaine 42 Marter Pat 103 208 Martey. Linda 81. 196 Marshall. Vickie. 81 Marshall Mrs Lizzie 42 Martin Brenda 81 205 Martin Cathy. 115 Martin Deland 103 Martin. Oonna. 103 Martin Mrs Esther 42 Martin Frankie 81 Martin John 233 Martin Robert 124. 192. 194 Mattison Keith 115. 185 1 88 1 89 Mattison Van. 103. 125. 174. 190 199 Mattson Paul. 81 Maw Oavid. 103. 223. 242 May Doris. 57 McAbee Charles 103. 192. 194 McAbee Lisa. 115 McAbee Robin 115 McBeth Debra 103 196 210 McBeth Frances. 103 McBeth Gwendolyn 81 McCall Alice. 115 McCallister. Harnett 103 185. 190 McCarley Susan 103 McCarley William. 115 McClintock. Shirley 40 81 204 209. 210 McCormack. Mary 103. 202 214 McCormick. Laurie. 103. 200 McCracken. J G . 14 McCreary Timothy 115 McCullough Mark 81 35 190 240 241 McOamel Kathy 81 McDowell Beverly 115. 198 McDowell. Phyllis 81 McDonough John 241 McFadden Karen. 204 205 McGarr Chrts. 103 180 1 83 McGeady Joe. 103 McGill. Beniamin 81 McGraw Donnie 115 194 McGwmn Mrs Gayle 42 Me Ham Denise 194 McIntyre. Colleen 81 McIntyre Oavid. 82 Mclver. Mrs Brenda. 43 McKee Kenneth. 103 208 McKenzie. Glen. 82 McKenzie. Sandra, 115 McLees. Mrs Dianne 43 McLuckie. Alan. 115 McMath Cart 43 McMillan. Oebra 104 194 McMillan. Lillian. 104 111, 192 McNally. Jamie 104. 48 McQueen Mrs Jane 14 McSwain Myrtle. 82 McSwain. Patricia 104 Meadows Antoine. 205 Meadows Marshall. 104 Means Phillip. 104 208 Means Wyandell. 82 Medlock. Dubose. 104. 191 Mehan Richard 47. 104. 124 194 Meeks. Denise. 104 160 Menees Kathryn Kim. 104 179 190. 200 Metz Paula 82 Continued Miante Pamela. 115 Miles. Karen 104 176 Miller Angela. 115. 192 Miller Bobby 124 Miller Coretha 82 Miller David 230 231 233 Miller Karen 82 131. 207 Miller Michael B 104 Miller Michael L 124 192 194 Miller Midred. 115 Miller Reginald. 104 Miller Richard 104 239. 208 Miller Sandra 115 Miller Sharon 82 204 Miller Timothy. 239 Mills Sharon 115 Millwood Jelre. 115 Mitchell Michelene. 115 Miyares Bias 115. 251 227. 203 Mobley Mrs Bobbye 43 Mobley. Thomas 104. 241. 202 Moglm Alisa 115. 124 191 192 Montgomery Sandra 82 Montgomery Sharon. 82 Montjoy Gina. 115 Moore. Betty 82 Moore. Miss Ellen. 44 Moore. John. 115 Moore Kennedy 82 Moore Mrs Manne 44 Moore. Patricia 115 Moore, Toni. 115 Moore Walter 82 Moorer James 104 223 Morgan Patricia. 178. 179 190 Morgan Teresa. 115. 188. 191 Morman. Phyllis. 104 Morman. Vickie. 116 Morell. Carol. 104 192 194 Morris. Oenise. 116 Moms. Donna 116 Morris. Gwendolyn 116 Morris. Karen 144 Moms. Robert 104 223. 182 Mormon Michael. 116 Morrow Tracy 116 Mortge. Barry 82 Mosley Miss Tranme 44 Moss Clarence. 104 26. 191. 192 Moss Kimberly 82. 192 Moss Marc 82. 124 1 92. 194 Moss Spencer, 116 Moultrie Curtis. 233. 223. 225 Mulligan Debra 82 Mulligan. Charles. 116 Mullins. Lisa. 104 Murphy Michael. 82 247. 194 206 . 207 Murphy Sally 82. 171. 191 Murphy Sean. 104 Myers Richard 150 175. 82. 180 181 104 184 173 Nalley. Ronald 242. 208 Nanney Rei. 104 Naugle. Jeffrey. 116. 251 229 Nelson Bobby 83. 131 Neumeyer Tracey 104 196 New Mrs Robin 44 Newman. David. 208 Newton Denise 116 Nicholls. Anna. 83 196. 197 Nichols. Marian 116 Nichols. Marilyn 210 Nicholson Nancy 104 132. 28 179. 132 Nixon Gaynell 83 207 Nolan Edward 37 Noll. Laureen 104 194 Norris. Mr Bobby 45. 202 Norm Carme. 132 . 216 . 217 . 223 NorTis. Charles 83 131. 133. 223. 225 208 Norris. Thomas 83 206. 210 Nowell Brenda 83 204. 210 Nunn. Laura. 104 O'Connell. Patrick 83. 122 190 185 0 Shields Alfred 83 Oliver Kent 223 202 Olson Beth. 83 . 200. 174. 179 200 Otheii. Trudy, 104. 228. 198. 179. 203 211 Oswalt Susan. 116 Ott Mona 116 Ott. Miss Elizabeth 15. 45 Owens. Pam 205 Owens. Pat 205 Owens. Robert 116 Owens Teresa. 210 Pace Brenda Kay, 116, 247 Pack Cindy. 116 Padgett Dorris Ann. 104 160 Padgett. Elbert A 83 Page Ginger Lynn 104. 211 Palmer. Charlotte 83 Papadis Christine Reme 104 198 185 Park Fiona Robertson 83.190 200.173 174 175. 179 Park Keith Wilson. 116 Parker Bob 202 Parks. Came Lee 83 Parks Kathy Elise 83 Pams Angela Faye, 116 Pams Gina Denise. 83 Pams Jeri Lee 83. 172. 176 Parris Mike Lynn, 116. 210 Parsick Jill Ann 83 Parsons. Brian Greene. 104 Patel. Tushar 104 Patiove Deborah Merle 84 203 210 Patiove Michelle. 104 Patrick. Kimberly E 116. 283 Patrick. Teena Dorthia 116 Patton Frances Lee. 104. 191. 176 Patton Stephen Lenlor. 84 Payden. Dorothy Diane. 84 Payden Lavon Tame. 84 40 Payne Alisa Renee 105 . 223 Payne. Keith 208 Peake. James Arthur. 247 Pearson. David Earl. 84 Pearson. Robert Leroy. 104 Pearson. Shirley. 116 Peel. Jody 116 Pell. Bill 45 229 Pendergraph Elizabeth 84 210 Pendergraph Rose Lee. 84 Penmger Amanda Louise. 116 124. 192 Peninger. Virginia. 84 192.178.179.185 124 Petry. Denyse. 105 Pettit. Raymond. 116 Pettit. Starke 84 1 33. 176 Petlit. Tina. 84 192 176 Petty Barry 104 Petty. Janice. 116 Petty Sandra 105 176 Phifer Martha 84 130 179. 126. 130 Phillips Gary 116. 194 Phillips Harry 14 Phillips Helen. 116 Phillips Jackson 84 209 Phillips James 84 223. 202. 182 Phillips Sheryl 84 211 178. 179 Pike. Joseph 245 Pitts Mary 116 Pitts Norman 84 Pitts Tyrone 205 Pollard. Randal 84 205 Pollitzer Laura. 116. 136. 137. 185 198 Poole Mark 105. 223 202. 182 Poole Rosalind. 84. 215.124.196.197.199. 148 Poole Thomas. 84 Pope. Kim. 116 Porter. Janice. 116 Posey Lisa. 85 Postal Lee. 85 245 202. 203 Powell David. 105 Powell Richard 85 124 196 203. 285 Powell. Roberta. 116 Powell Sherry!. 85 . 200 Powell Susan. 116 Presnell. Stanley 105 Prestipino James. 105. 180. 181 Price. Bill 208 Price. Cary 105 247 229. 191 Pnckett Kimberly 116 Prince Russell 85 203 Prosser. Vernon 116 Pruitl. Byron. 85 203 Pruitt. Robin. 116 Pryor Donna 85 Prysock Ruttne 105 Quinn. Alvin 45. 173 Quinn Rosemary 116 INDEX — Continued Ragan William. 105. 203 Ragm. Mrs Blondell 45. 228 Ragsdale. David 116 Randall Dale 105. 203 Randall. Diane. 116 198. 211 Randolph. William 122 Ranson. Dianne 105 Ratteree. Mrs Jane 58 Ray. Alice 105 40 Reclor. Robin. 85 Reed. Timothy. 85 Reese Andrea 105. 196 . 201 Reese. Horace. 45 Reeves Thomas 105 Reid. Angela 116 Reid. Valerie. 105 Reynolds. Amy. 116. 194 Rhinehart Cynthia. 185 200 Rhodes Mrs Edith 17. 46 Rhodes. Major. 46 Rhymer. Martha Elizabeth. 116 Rice Cheryl. 105 196 Rice. Oanny. 105 Rice Doris. 116 198 Rice Gwendolyn 105 Rice. Gwennette 105 Rice. Stephen 85. 242 243. 247. 219. 220. 223 Rice. Tulone. 105 Richardson Ashley 116. 244 247 Richardson Barbara 47 Richardson. Oonald. 116 Richardson. Edmund 105. 241. 247 Richardson. Ellen 116. 198 Richardson. Jerome. 85. 131.247. 219. 222 223. 127. 131 202. 169 Richardson. Mark. 105, 242. 247. 223 Richardson Vemessa. itf Richie. Traci. 196. 197 Ridings. Pamela 244 Riser. Randy 42. 46 Ritsch Frederick. 85 174. 197 206. 209 Rittch. Lise 117,198.162 Robbs. Debra 85 Robbins. Max 14 Roberson Mrs. Betty 46 Roberts Brenda 117 Roberts. Cyntrua 117 Roberts Tonja. 117 Robertson Shod. 85 223 Robmson Anne. 105. 285 Robmson. Cheryl 85 Robinson. Elizabeth. 85. 236 237 248 Robinson. Ifla. 194 Robinson. John 35. 242 Robinson. Mitrnell. 85 Robinson. Shirley 85 Roomson. Stanley 227 Rocks. Lance, 24i Rogers. Annie. 186 Rogers Charles. 105 Roger Chris. 179 189 190 211. 212 Rogers Reginald. 233. 208 Rollins. Annette. 105 Ronat Ruthellen 86. 124. 196 Rook. Teresa. 117 196 Rooks Willie Mae 86 Roper Angela 105 Roper David 86. 122. 187. 194 Rosenberg Robert. 117 Ross Michael 239 Rowell Calla. 162 Rowell. Craig. 241 189 190. 191 203 159 Royaards Carmen 105 Rubel. Camella. 105 Rucker Debbi. 105 170 Rudisill. Elizabeth. 105. 200 Sadler Mrs Shelvia 58 Salter. Susanne, 117, 247 Salters Jimmy 231 232 233 234 Salters. Wendy. 105 Sampson Hattie. 86 Sanborn. Richard. 105. 211 Sanders. Anthony. 233 Sanders Charles. 105. 191 209 Sanders Kenny. 223 Sanders Marion. 214. 227. 238. 239. 146 Sanders. Mrs Mary. 46 SanMiguel. Mrs Helen 46. 54 Sanders Sandra 86 125. 200 Sapp Randy 105. 194 Sargent. Jeanna. 86 196 Sargent. Miles. 86 Sargent. Wanda 105 Satterfield. Cynthia 117 140 Satterfield. Grover. 86 182. 203 Satterfield Keleigh 105. 185 Sauer. Deborah. 117 189 191 Schierl. Michael. 105. 187 Schlaepfer Deborah 105 Schmettau. Toni. 117 Schrietter. Jean 117 Schultz. Oarrell 86 223 Scoggins. Ernest. 117. 223 Scoggins Michael. 117. 223 239 251 Scoggins Mrs Nancy 46. 54 Scoggins Susan. 106 Scogin John. 106 187 191 Scott Brenda 117 Scruggs. Jimmy 117 Scruggs. Jan. 86 Seay Eric. 106. 247 Seay John. 117. 185 Seay, Tina 86. 194 Secondi. Mrs Helene 46 Seegars Jamie. 117, 133. 244 Seifert, Mrs Naomi. 47 189 Seigler Mrs Shirley. 47 Senechal. Ray 86 180 181. 184 Sewell. Melodie. 106 Sexton Dawn 117 Shackellord. Sherry. 106 Shead Cynthia 117 Shelton Anthony 117 223. 247 Sherberi Richard. 117 Shields. Jeffery 117 Shields. Susan. 86 Stringier Alma. 106 Shirley. Donald 117,194 Shook Thomas 192 193 Shootbred. Fran. 106. 176 Shuler Marti. 86. 122 Slders. Thomas 117 Siegal. Paul 117 Sigmon. Frances. 86 236 237 Sill. Jeanette 106 194 Simmons. Greg. 106 231. 233. 234 Simpson Leon. 86 Simpson Teresa. 106 200 Simpson Yvonne. 117, 124. 191. 19? Sims. Sharona 117 Sinderman. John. 117 Smderman. Steve. 86 Sizemore. Susan. 117 236 Skipper. Terri. 117 Sklar Marla 86 Slavm Donna 106. 184. 190 Slonaker. Wesley. 117 Small. Mrs Jessie 47 Smalls Elonda 228 Smart. Greg. 86. 191 Smiley Sleven. 117 Smith. Ann. 151 Smith. Brad. 106 182. 202. 223 Smith Brandt. 86 182 Smith. Carter, 87 Smith. Clary 14 Smith. Connie. 118 Smith. Cynthia 118. 210 Smith. Deborah 186 Smith Debra 87 199 203 Smith Oebra Kay 87 Smith Debra Kim. 106. 196. 197 Smith Dennis. 208 Smith. Oerick. 185 Smrlh Oonald 223. 247 Smith Elaine. 118 Smith. Elisabeth. 118. 191. 192 194 Smith Emma 118 236 247 Smith. Hazel. 117, 209 Smith. James A . 47 Smith James M 48 187 Smith Julia 106 211 Smith. Karen D.. 118 Smith Karen J . 87 Smith Kathryn 118 Smith Kempton 118 223 Smith Kenneth. 107 Smith Kevin 106, 180 189. 191 Smith Lawrence. 118 249 Smith. Laura. 118 Smith Leeann. 118 Smith. Lisa. 87. 192 Smith. Marcus. 118. 180. 202. 227. 241 Smith. Marion 106 Smith. Mark 87. 223 Smith Mary 118 Smith Norma. 87 Smith. Paulette. 87 196. 206. 209 Smith Randall 118. 194 Smith Rebbecca. 106 Smith Rhonda. 27. 87 Smith Robert. 87 Smith Robin. 87 Smith Robin E 87 Smith. Rosalyn 106 Smith Sherri. 118 Smith Susan 87 Smith Sybil. 106 Smith. Tanya 118 188 Smith. Theresa. 118 Smith Tim. 87 Smith Vicki. 106 Smith. Wanda 87 201. 205. 179 Smith William 118 Smith. William E . 87 208 Snelgrove Gina. 118 188 Snipes Kathryn. 106 185 Snipes Nancy. 118. 185 Snoddy Mrs Dobbie 48 Snow. Joy 87 Soudoplatotl. Calhy 106. 179 . 209 Soutter. John. 210 Spearman Mamie. 87 Speith Mrs. Landra 48 Spink Mrs Deborah. 48 Spires Miss Sara. 48 Spivey Mrs Daptime 59 Splawn. James 118 Spratlm. Leslie. 106 Springer. Monika. 87 125.128 131.184 190 200 Sproles. Larry, 59 Sprouse Michael 106 251 Sprouse Nancy. 118 Spry. Susa- 106 171 Stathakis. Terry 118. 171 Steadman Hubert. 48 Steadman James. 118. 211 Steadman Jerr 56 Steadman Vickie. 118 Steen. F neda 106 Steftee. James. 106. 194 Steinberg Linda. 118. 192. 194 Stemecke. Kuii 88 Stephens Chel 14 Stephens. Jeflery 88 Stephens. Robert. 88. 182. 199 202 Stephens. Scott. 247 Stephens. Stewart. 118 Stephens Ward 223 Stepp Robert 59 Stevens. Jett 205 Stevens. Lisa 198 Stevens. Lon 88. 125. 176 200 144 Stevens. Tim 205 Stewart. Dereca. 56 88 Stewart Ebbie. 87 122. 124. 125, 126 130 170. 174. 176. 177. 190 200 Stewart. Joyce. 13. 106. 179 Stewart. Karla. 49 Stewart William 118 Still. Bowman. 106. 203. 223. 248 Stinson Frank. 205 Stinson Gregory 88 Stinson Steve. 118 Stirzaker Ellen. 118 192 Slirzaker Thomas. 88. 124. 173 Stisser Kerry. 106 . 202 . 223 Stockman Mrs Ann 49 199 Stophel Steven. 106. 189 Storm Miss Linda 49 Stortz Laurie. 118 Slortz Mary 106 Stange. Kim. 118 Strickland. Kelly. 106 Strickland. Sherry. 106. 200 Strickland. Patti 163 Strickland. Terry, 118 Strickler. James. 106. 180. 181 Stroud. Sandy. 88. 200. 210 Stroud Jackie. 106 Stumvoll. Bruce. 88 Suddeth. Coleman. 107 Suddeth. Julie 118.211 Sudduth. Camilla 118. 188 Suits. Roger 107 200. 182 Surratt. Penni. 88. 205 Suttle Nannette 88 Sutton. James. 107 Sutton. Mary 118. 244 Sutton. Michael 251 Swancy Mrs Harriett. 49 Swancy Mark 118. 257 251. 227 191 Swanlund. Stuart 88 Swlnford. Randy 88 Sytvia John. 107. 196 Taggert. Miss Lola 50 Talboy. Donna. 118 talley. James 50 203 Talley George 233. 234 235 Talley. Richard 107 Tanner Bobby. 223 Tale Cindy. 88. 201 Tale Pamela 109 194 Tate Connie. 168 Tate. Tommy. 242 243 Taylor Donna. 283 Taylor. Mrs. Eleonar 51 Taylor Jacqueline. 88 204. 206. 209 Taylor Janet. 109. 185 Taylor Susan 88 Taylor Tim. 109. 196 206 207 209 Teister. Perry. 56 Teaster Sieve 245 Templeton, John, 194 Templeton. Robert. 194 Tennyson Rhonda 89 Terrell. Lynne 89 170 176. 185 158 Thomas. Beverly. 89 Thomas. Beverly K 107. 207 Thomas. Carolyn 89 Thomas. Debra. 107 Thomas. Frances. 194 Thomas, Lisa. 107 236, 237. 247. 228. 200 203 Thomas. Marylm. 89 Thomas. Mary 89 207 Thomas. Mrs Peggy 51 Thomas. Stanley. 210 Thompson. Anne 206. 209 189 Thompson. Margo MB Thompson. Bruce. 107. 203. 230. 231 Thompson Carolyn 107 Thompson. David 208 Thompson. Edward. 89 Thompson. Emesl. 51 Thompson. Harold 89. 209 174. 152 Thompson. Joyce. 89 Thompson. Keith 119. 194 Thompson. Kitty. 119 Thompson Sara. 119. 196 Thompson Stephen 130. 216. 223 233. 247 Thompson. Vicki. 107 Thompson Vivian 89 175 Thompson Olin 89 Thorton. James. 119 Thorton Judie. 119 Tidwell. Claude. 17. 51 Tinsley. Janice 119 Tipton Daniel. 119 Tirpak. Charles. 208 Tolbert. Loretta. 107 Tolbert. Thomas 89 122 Tolieson Johnny 119 Tolleson Michael. 119 223 Tolliver. John 208 Tomberlm. Vickie. 107 Toms Cathy. 107 Toney Brian 251 Towe. Wallace. 119. 194 Towery Charles 107 Trakas. Joanna. 107, 192 Tubb. Sandra 89 1 73 . 201 Tuck. Philip 208 Tucker. Cynthia. 107 Tucker Gloria. 119. 244 Tucker. Teresa. 89 Tukey William 119. 209 Turner Amy. 89 Turner. Catherine. 107 196 Turner. Charles. 119 Turner Mrs Joyce. 51 Turner. Jill. 179 Turner Kenneth. 89. 208 Turner Mary fl9 ' 280 Index Turner. Norma 107 Turner. Terry. 107. 124. 176. 174. 191 192. 194 Tweed Scarlett 208 Tyus. Tracy. 107 196 Tyus Venila 89 Umbertiandl Mr Sandra. 52 Vanderlord. Gary 119 Vann Mary 107 Vamer Mrs Anita 52 , Vassey John. 107 Vatalaro Roger 89 208 Vaughan Ray. 89 Vehorn. Scot!. 119 Vermont John, 89 Ve� Teresa 107 210 Vickery Oaiene. 90 179 191.211 206 Vickery Phthp 251 216. 218.221 223 202 Vmesetl Travis 107.223 202 Voyles. Mark 90 205. 208. 211 Voytes. Ralph 52 Waddell. Anita. 107. 201 162 Wade Gregg 90 130. 190. 199 203. 182 183 128. 130 148 Wade Pongee 90 Wade Robert. 90 199 188 189 Wagner Dawn 90 172. 176 Waldrop Tina 107 Walker Laveme. 107 Walker Martha 90 Walker. Patricia 90 Walker Raymond. 131. 208 Walkup Lynda 107 Wall Dave) 107 Wall Mr Mane-Claude 52 Wallis Brett 119. 196 124 Walpole Horace. 119. 194. 124 1 53 Ward. Donna 119 Ward Oonald. 53 Ward Linda 107 Ward. Ricky 208 Ward, Robert. 119 242 Warden Dorothy. 90 Wardlaw Jacqueline, 90 Wardlaw Sharon. 107 Warlick Games. 190. 202 223 241 Washburn Michael 119 Wetness Marlene 90 205 184. 189 Washington licita. 135 Waters Jason 90. 208 Waters Marion 187 Waters Ronnie 90 124 Waters Sharon 107 Watkins Kim 236 2|7 . Watson Darrell 91 Watfon Dennis 90 watsoe, Elizabeth 91 185 188 Watson. Mrs Ellen. 18 53. 51 Walson OiL 107 Watsoe. Wend 119 welt Gemma. A . Watts Kimberly. 119 Watzln Susan. 91.191 192 194 124 Weathers Kenneth nf Weathers Trey 91 Webb Curtis 238 239 227. 228 Webb Jacy 91 INDEX — Continued Webb. Michael. 57 Webb. Susan. 108 Webb Tammi 91 196 Webber. Tim. 108, 194 Webster Bobby 108 Weeks. James 108 Weir Paul 91. 182 203 Weir. Sandra 108 141 Welch Jim. 232 233. 234 Wessmger. Susan. 119 West. Carol. 91 West. Charles 108 West Eddie 108 180 196. 171 124 West. Kim 108 Westmoreland. Mrs Diane 53 West. Russell 91 194 West. Teresa 91 188 West. William. 108. 241. 247. 202. 203 Weston John. 59 Whaley Kathy 108 Whaley. Robert 91 Wharton. Barbara 119. 18 Wheeler Karen 119 White Charles 92 White. Cheryl 119 White. Cynthia 119 White Melodie 108 White Michael 119 While Michael V 108 Whitehurst Helen. 119 Whitehurst. Reginald. 108 180 Whiteside Phyllis. 134 207 Whitelock Miles. 14 Whitemire Curtis. 108 247 202 Whitemire Marjone. 92 199 144 Whitworth Mrs Wanda. 54 Wiggins. James 239. 247 Wiggins. Ray 208 Wiggins Timothy 227 Wigington. David. 108 Wilbur William 211 Wilburn. Benita 108 192 Wilkie. Susan 92. 25. 200 Wilkins James. 39 Wilkins. Randy. 119 Willard Joel. 56 Williams Barbara 108 Williams Brenda 194 Williams. Calvin. 108 Williams Chris. 194 Williams Dorothy 108 Williams Elizabeth 185 Williams Emma. 92. 199. 204 209 Williams Georgia. 211 Williams Gerald. 119. 239 Williams Gloria 108 Williams Jacqueline 119. 192 Williams James. 108 Williams Janet. 108 Williams. Mrs Jean 54 Williams Jeffery. 108. 245 Williams Livorno 92 Williams Mae. 108 Williams Michael 208 Williams Nancy 119 209 Williams Ralph 108 Williams Robin. 92 196 197. 205. 210 151 Williams Sandra. 92 194 196 197.176 131 Williams Ted 92 230 233. 130 135 235. 247 223 1 99 202 1 28 Williams Teresa 119 Williams. Tina. 108 Williams Tracy. 119 Williams. Trudy. 92 Williams. Trued 92 199. 203 Williams. Pam 92 196 124 Williford Andrew 92 209 152 Williford Darryl 108 209 Willis Alan. 119 Willis Delaine. 163 Willis Jane. 92 Willis Mrs Jane 54 Willis Nicholas 54 Willis Sheila. 119 WHIis Tom 55 Willis Victor. 108 Wilson. Brian. 180 Wilson Darrell. 108 Wilson Johnny. 108 Wilson Julius. 119 Wilson Pam 92 179 Wilson. Sara. 108 Wilson. Sheila. 93 192. 194 Windsor Harold. 119 Wollord George 93 Wofford Lee. 227 Wofford. Marsha 108 204 210 Wolfe Emerson 108 Wolfe John 38 55 Womick Dawn 108 Wood Lanham. 16 Wood. Siatia 119 Wood. Teresa 119 Woody Michael 119 Woody Teresa 108. 210 Woolbright Mrs Elizabeth 55 Workman Barry 93 Worley Drusula. 119 Worthy Jennifer 108 Worthy William 242 Wright Baron. 93 171. 207 Wright Miss Brenda 55 Wright Mrs. Dale. 55 Wright Mrs Mildred. 55 Wright. Mildred 93 207 210 Wright Sheryl, 119 189 192 194 Wright Vannessa 108 Wyant. Pattie. 119 Wyant Penny 108 Wyatt Roger 211 Yarborough. Dean 93 Young Andrea. 119 Young Betty. 108 Young Beverly 108 Young Jackie 93. 207. 210 Young. James 93. 122 . 202 203. 182 . 241 Young Kathy. 93 205 Young. Rodney 93 Young. Theresa 108 Young Tony 208 Zimmerman. Jody 93.123.171.190 191.174 Zuercher Martie. 119 ADVERTISERS Alison Agency The. 260 Anchor 258 8askm-Robbms. 258 Beacon 270 Belk-Hudson. 256 Big-Top Sandwich Shop. 256 Bunny Bread 256 Burnett Realtors 258 Burwell Chevrolet 273 Camera House 264 Carolyn s Bride Formal Shop 264 Civmedes. 272 Coke 257 Community Cash. 261 Correll-Willis-Smith Associates. 266 Cricket Hallmark 267 Crosby Jewelers. 260 Fernwood Service Center 265 Frank Hall Tire 260 George L Johnson 264 Gid Shop The 256 Gossed Driving School 260 Grier Co 266 Hemtish Walker Orug Store. 258 Hoescht Fibers 262 Hong Kong Restaurant. 260 Interact 273 Jen s 270 Joe King Oldsmobile. 265 Key 274 Law insurance Agency. 264 Leader. The 268 M R Granite. 266 Meyers Arnold. 262 Music Shack. 271 National Guard. 258 Patrons. 271 Phillips Fibers 269 Piedmont Federal 271 Pro Clean 265 Reeves Bros 275 Russ Gaffney 265 SB T 260 Sims Service Station. 256 Smith s Drugs 266 Southern Wood Piedmont. 262 Spartan Insulating. 268 Spartan Mills. 263 Steeple The 268 Sugar- n-Spice 268 Synalloy 266 Terrell Photography. 272 Wayside Gardens. 268 Index 281 282 Endings 1 Lunchtime is a time of rest and repose lor many students at SHS 2 Crowds turn out for the sharing of sunshine and spirit during pep rallies 3 Many students have spent countless hours «the halls of Spartan High 4 Donna Taylor K n Patrick and Beth CoitW) snuggle in then beds as they await Santa during the Christmas assembly Three years at Spartan High can signify either a starting point or an endpoint. But even more than that, it is a point on a continuous line that is itself composed of many points. In geometry a point has no finite size or direction Likewise every student reaches and travels through distinct points of development within a few years. 1 After a long morning Tracy Bailey Mardie Gaskins Janet Furse and Tracey Ballew enioy a rest during lunch 2 Romantic as well as academic interests are often pursued during school 3 Fuzzy friends sometimes appear as springtime mischief begins 4 Buddy Lawter stops by the office to check in 5 Both the American and S C flags fly daily at SHS 6 Anne Robinson and Julie Dyer find studying an elevating experience 7. Waiting to place the toys brought for the homeroom Christmas protect Richard Powell gets a chance to relax and recall earlier days 284 Endings As points compose lines and lines converge to form angles, the differing feelings and developments experienced by students produce various angles or viewpoints of the year. Many choose to take an optimistic viewpoint: others prefer to be pessimistic about events and motives behind those events. Even after reading yearbook copy or old newspapers, many viewpoints will appear, emanating from many different points. I Staff Editor-in-Chief Organizations Ebbie Stewart Wanda Fant Assistant Editor-in-Chief Susan Spry Lynne Terrell Sports Business Managers Lynne Terrell Jody Zimmerman Jerrie Brown Eddie West Features Copy Joann Gibson Bent Kragas Photographers Sally Murphy Terry Stathakts Audrey Foster Teresa Copses Layout and Design Baron Wright Gwynn Cochran Robert Hunt Classes Saga Representative Beth Cook Laurie Elliott Gwynn Cochran Advisor Faculty and Academics Debbi Rucker Amy Dasher Mrs Mary Arnold SHS Staff SHS Students Max M. Robbins Wallace Dean Marvin Terrell Ed Wylie Claude Saleeby Katrina Austin Bubba Hutto Greg Keesler James Chavers Carnie and Charles Norris Thomas Anderson Virginia Penmger David Bell Patrick 0 Connell 286 Endings IN MEMORY OF David Russell McBride September 27, 1958 November 26, 1976 Endings 287 !■� '